davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04

Tug Wines AND NATIVE AMER1cAxs.-With the defeat of Mir. Clay, his followers have lost hope of establishing bank, tariff for protection, &c- In otherwords, their great champion and the Amer- can system, have both been buried in the same po- ihcal grave, and the genius of American Democra- cy has written upon their tombstone
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04


 HE pEMocRATIc BALL, mentioned in our last to come of on Thursday evening, was most sue cessful and brilliant affair. The Democratic beauty and patriotism of our city and surrounding country, assembled in large numbers, to testify their joy on the worthy occasion. The ball room was hand somely decorated with flags, transparencies and ever greens and the whole house was most bril- lian'ly illuminated. \ few minutes before the ball opened. single cannon, in honor of our Lone Star sister broke upon the stiffness of the evening, and woke nP the echoes of sle surrounding hills and forests.
 We were much gratihed to meet several of our Whig friends, both ladies' God bless em} and gen. tiemen, innglins in our festivities. Our only re- grct was that more of them did not attend.
 IL is but justice to Mr. John Brown of the An thony Hoase, who furnished it. 10 say that the whole affair iE general, and in detail reflected the highest credit upon his good taste and industry B.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04

IloN, EDw. CRoss.-The numerous friends of this able and faithful public servant, will be pleased to learn that he is now nearly recovered from the severe indisposition which has confined him to his room, in this city, for several weeks past He left our city, yesterday, on the steamer Ben Franklin, for Washington.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04
fn1n IL r
From Me Kea,,. A WHIG CoNppn1'a .1'a

A WHIG CONFESSION E {
 Now that the contest ;s
 halls from Bardstown, makes i. asAI .lI confession, in letter to the 'le a rier; hOusVQ
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04

SENATE fHeerEpINss--Ia oar report last week, the proceedings of the Senate on the 10th Novem- ber. were accidentally omitted The omission is aaPplied in eaf present number, See first eeltimn cf fourth page
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04

THE COONS AND THE FOREIGN
 We perceive Mir. Webster, and la al coon journals, attribute thelrdda votes of "foreigners" as they ar In Pennsylvania no such cause hs4 en or could be given by the eoas they say they lost the State by ih' reseutation of Mir. Folks views q
 ill,'' and the assaults made on
 moral character ;-not one words
 eigners' votes. The reason is oAV
 many, if not far more naiuralild < voted for Mr. Clay than for M1 In Philadelphia city, of the ll7lV9| (700 Clay majority), given iii Caa] at least one half were naturallza Two thirds of all the Clay votes d ward Moyamensing, were ot the -and we could go on to enums1| after ward and township after tog] where hundreds upon hundreds 0l ized citizens voted for Mr. Clay-7 them operatives or manufacture, Philadelphia city and county by 'ma these votes gaxe 4,500 majority la look at the counties of NorthamP0'. roe, Pike, and Wayne, with few 'al1 M citizens ill them, all giving unpP,ssag a' large votes for Pollx-and we coulu I other counties on both sides that V'] further prove our position 10 be lIlS Is.
 In Ohio, after the late State es''1 M Whig Central Committee iornsIl the naturalized citizens of that Saa large vote they had given taelf '.T PsT| we have no doubt that the Cis5 Fi| its success in that State to the 'OV
 same naturalized citizens. M
 But all this is in perfect keeP% N same Federal, National RepuO.l%s 's,,| sonic, Nhig party; as soon as l's ,,ay| ten under one name, IL lahe' rather, as soon as 1t has dIsgracgs sm der one name, 1t fakes an ''all'' x, the odium attached to It's iotln'' N Now, according to MT, Webster NJ and other leaders of the parry, the name of Whig-crawl ou' skin-or rather 10 carry its coO'', 1. sites, habits and character oye' .h0 tive Americans, to crush them 7, @ M it's vices and its defeat. Loi .,,. ' N names as it pleases, and %. ~ what ,S,, r| ay, even if it take shelter m T, 'n', 's,s liberty, old Fanuil Hall, It VIII la,sos| m to wash itself clean of ils '''p it's Peansylraaida. .,|
 The North Arkansas says of the '''' Ashley to the Senate of the U. ? ,.a1
 Col. Ashley is the most lale@ "a car.3 far that Arkansas ever haa n .,ns: he drops the politician and asIa ,s hins5| I ator, he will be all honor 10 '''' the State at Washington.
 y,yl :. ,lana IS done "
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04

MAJOR GEAERAL.-Tho office of Major General of the lst Division of Arkansas Militia. has been made vacant by the resignation of Gen. S G. sneed. The election to fill this vacancy will ba made by the field officers of the division, of the z5tli January, ensuing.
 Ne are authorised 10 announce Cor. Wm ". FLOYD, of Johnson county, as a candidate for the office of Major General of the lst Division of Ar kansas Malitia.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-04

Whatever is done, IS done :.,,.,s' m upon the earth is stampea, ~ ealcs thought which timc shall no' 'p'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Great Western arrived al New yo,k q, o.,
day morning at one O'clock, with sdvc.s from Lon
don TO the evening Of the 2Is and Liverpool to the
22d, inclusive.
In reply TO an address to the Queen, from "iph,bi
tants and natives OF the Kingdom of Ireland a.
sert ng the fixed and irrevocabIc determination of
large majority Of the Irish nation to penevere until
success shall reward their perseverance, in their ef
forts TO obtain the restoration of tho P,riamen, If
Ireland and mpIoring her assist in the endes
to obtain for them repeal OF the Act of Union Her
Majesty replied, as follows al thank you for YOUR
renewed assurances Of loyalty to my person and
crown. have announced TO you my 6,ed determ-
nation to uphold the law, and to respect the d.c.
s'ons Of my courts, 10 which the admi,.tra,io, NJ
justice Is con6ded- n errors have occ,rrcd in m.
preceding Of the courts, they arc ope, to er;,w
and will be recsi6ed by the supreme II bun,l of ar,
peal The faithful execution Of ,hs Law /, REGARDED
BY me as the surest safeguard of the right, and h.,
ties Of my pcoplelr
Cotton has advanced full ooe-eiEhth.
Among the passengers in the Great We,,.,, 49,
Captain Hoskens and Sidney Smith. Tn. ,.,,., !.
well known m Pennsyl'soia. She bring, ~ ps..,n-
gers in ell.
Earthquakes and drought have visited sco,I,na
Earl DC Grey has not yet given up the sovs,nme,,
OF ireland, but intends shortly 10 do So
There Is an injunction on the moo.,s,
Great Britain This OF course will keep her !, do,l
for some time yet
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

lHE LONG LOST GRAMrvs.-We learn from the
New Bedford Mercury that The whale ship Montpe.
Tier, Captain raber, arrived at that port on Wed.
nesdsy from a whaling voyage. Captain Taber re.
ports that on the 26th Of June the Bermuss islands
bearing W. N. W. distant six leagues, he fell in with
vessel bottom up, or nearly so, having the appear
ance OF 20 gun schooner, foremost gone, nsinma.t
and bowsPrit remaining, nearly new. Her conner
appeared god, part Of the false keel and Dor, shut,
tiers gone, and bad apparently been in that situation
i've or sa months. The wreck was doubles. ,ha, OF
the United States schooner Grampus
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08
HON. G. M. BlBB.

This distinguished jurist and statesman assumed
the duties of the HSAD OF THE TaxAsuaY DErART-
nEsr several days ago, amidst the congratulations OF
his many friends at the capital whose attachments
date from the period when be was member Of the
U. 8. Senate.
Inc new SECRETARY OF THE TREAsuRr although
ne may be seventy years old has Of mental and
physical visor and activity than many Politicians OF
'ory his form erect, his step agile and steady
his speech fluent and remarkably distinct and his eye
clear, quick and exceedingly brilliant Time has
dealt lightly BY him, and his future course will
doubtless evnce his capacity to rende, distng uish
I'd services to his country in his present sphere Of
action.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

have word 10 say on the character and seT)ecs o.
this hierarchy; bat for the present ws forbes. We
shiak We have said enosgh 10 show thas y psas-
pecis Of tho speedy advent Of the pillsnism p sey
fogsy, II thsy are 70 b. considered - dsfndeas
maioIy ON The action Of the British aenasci3 and
that Great Britain nigh, find ample scope FOL rsfor-
mAsoy movements in her owu dominions, gihout
announcing intention, Of constantly Ssr'iog
herself for the abolition cf slavery" smong W
We said We would advert, we clused, grew
Gus personal consequences that appear q have
grown on, ofthe i'll advised plans Of some wt have
devoted themselves 10 certain, called, oeec.s Of
reform in our own country. We have S'g'ous
Journal now before (Christisn Observer, lnly %
which thus treats the subject.
"Wetook il for granted, that very hrgeesoPor-
ton OF ministerial spostAc~s, koown IN our punt'y
during the ia.i tive years had occurred smok those
measures Of rcf.rm Il was recoiiected ~ Mr.
Taylor. Of ObeIiin, Mr. Judds, the late patpr Of
Congregational church in Brooklyn, and d. John
son. underworld make their Teiormstory Ptncipies
prominent IL recenty stated 10 10 that u1re have
beeu tceire Of aos acy among m'nistsisln New
England. Some Of them were Bap,ists, some kciho-
dis sand others were Of the Congrcga Church
All were zeatous for rsrs; or, our friend rearked,
"thcy commenced with Aboiitioni.m, and %ded 10
distoisa, or open in6dclity." An exchsnH paper
brought VS. intelligence. few days since. tat Mr..
Alvsn Stewart, a ruling elder in the Presbyterian
Church, was giving political lectures on p Sab
BATH"
"Time," as my Lord Bacon saith, "nnwaeth
greatly" Our opinion is, nay, our firm beid, that
the millennium will come although tho prosped Of it,
-.isrn, 'vBsy ~"cu ..n.~-ss- cue o,ar.-
tons of the British monarchy. It's commencement
wc think incomparably more probable from the
faithful instructions OF Chriatani,y, laboriousy CO.
forced and exempl6ed in the lives Of Christians
wherever they may be, than from the abors Of Bri.
fish statesmen To- abolish slavery, or those Of the
Archbishop Of Canterbury to promote equality in the
distribution Of church revenues.
May men turn their thoughts from vain theories
to the precePts Of divine philosophy which, when
ever received, has the effect Of producing good
degree OF practical freedom and which wilutimate.
y induce all nations " beat their swords into plough
shares and their spears into pruning-hoo<s, and to
learn war no more
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08
Ink tNIELLiGENCER- OPERATION OF
The ENGLISH GovERNMENT-REF oR-
MATORY MOVEMENTS

For Paper which. in II. own est;m.,;oo 4. -.
o''e Of the sraess and dsceocies Of Nc. NOR. A..
ons recent article Of tho InteIligencer !,
ssriaaturs than any picture ever drswp bv u..S
shs s'sss master Of csr'cstur'sts. journey to nm
l'"s>sass expressly to Gull The flowers Of rhetoric
ftea Inst ce'sbrstd garden Of aromatic .ve.,.
ess'd scsresiy have furnished the editor vhb ,h-.'
OF . more distinguished hue
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08
LATER FROM NAUvoo-JoE SMITH SHOT


II appears BY the following that a crisis hs. oc-
CURED IN the Mormon difficulties which will, DER.
hsPs, be followed by further scenes Of blood.
Fcm the St Louis Ereninr Gn.,n,
Darn or jos AND HAAS smrrm.-F,Ina yycrs.
Enclosed you have copy Of an Extra issued at
Quincy. We left Nausoo about daylight this morn
ing (friday 2sth) all was quiet. The Mormops had
not heard oil the death Of the SnrrHs as Covernor
Ford, ~Lo was cncamped few miles back. had las
supposedly intercepted the messengers from Car
tbage
AZ Warsaw, all was excitement. The women
ana ch''dren were all removed, and On immediate
tack was expected from the Mormons
We met the "Boreas " lust above Ou;ncx NIT,
three hundred men armed and equipped for Warsaw
eager for fight.
send the Quincy Hersld,n printed thi. morn
ing, containing the particulars Of Smiths death
In haste, yours, &c. A. J SIoxr
On board steamboat St. Croix, Friday evening
June %, 1874 's'
From the Quincy Herald, Friday, O'Clock, A MI
DEArH or rHr fsorHrr Joe and Hiram Smith
ere Se"d = he steamboat Boreas, just in from
Warsw, brings shocking intellig .nce from the
scene Of the Mormon war The folIow,ng dir
from the Office OF the Warsaw Signal explain. the
dreadful tragedy
Joe and Hiram Smith are dead--.hot this sn.,-
poon An sttsck from the Mormons il en- M cted
every hour Will not the surrounding counties ,ush
instantly 10 our rescue,
Wsnsw, June 9th, 1s44.r
II seems that the circumstances attending ths kin.
Ing OF ne Mormon Prophet and his brother Hiram
are ~ ssilown; In yesterday Gov Ford hen Car
'hsss with about 100 soldiers, for the purpose Of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

-" s1Ss-ss y NO ID Js sSsast CHE NE
statement copied BY Va several days ago from one Of
the b''imofe papers, that counterfeit pennies, worth
sIty-twe cents per hundred re made ,y the ,hou-
sand In that town. and that half the Gems in c;rcula
hon are the Massachuse,ts issue. Thee gentlemen
ssy If such were the fact they would have known il,
oe'ng well acquainted in the Dslgh'orhood; and
toey venture the assertion that nothing more than
shop cards In the form Of cent, with an advertise
msn', OF some such reading upoo it, were ever made
in the town"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

The Friendship Fire Company arrived In n. ,;,v
tbs morning. on a visit for few days, bringing with
the" 'ne'r beautiful engine and fine band of music
The members are just such !, ohins sss Of men :.
would prove sdeisnt in the time OF Gsrv ,r;.l az
are Under tAs direction Of the President ~ n. -,
pany, Charles sorsn, Esq
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

fsrs CSusoH on soorlASo,--NesrIy half a mil
lion pounds (s2,soo,o oO) have been raised b, ~,
voluntary contributions Of the friends of religion.
freedom, in connection with this church ~. 49,,
year. college, to cost T25 900, is to b. bu;l, r.
the education Of ministers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

Icr Wsrta.-Tbey never do thing. bv hail., 4.
new fork. y" 'h' evening Il the third the foun-
tain :" The Park was thoroughly cleaned, and on n.
morning Of the fourth several tons Of ice were p,c,d
in IT, Dirper' we're provided, and the public had :,
opportunity of drinking as much pure C,o,oo nc.
and cool, as they liked,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

On Friday evening" the 5th instant, the district Of
Southwark, Philadelphia, the sccue of great tx
citement in consequence of rumor that large
quantity Of fire arms had been taken INTO the Saint
Philip de Nsri Catholic church. in Queen street above
Second. At an early hour crowds began to surround
Inc building, which continued until thousands had
assembled; and il is reported that the church was
fred and that several persons were killed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

CaAsLE, Ga&sE, OF New York, TO be Consul Of
the United 6tatcs for the Kingdom Of Hanover and
the Grand Duchy Of Hesse Darnstsdt
MosxAu FoRsxsr, TO be Marshsl Of the United
States for the District Of Maryland.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

The Courts OF Boston arc all suspended for IN,
want OF presiding oficcr-tbe Judges having al
thrown up their commission
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

we have received the July number Of the South
er" Literary Messenger, which equato most of il.
predecessors in ability and interest.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08
CONTINUED

OF Spain. DO we sill consider that coun,rv -
treaty we then declared II, his property; Csrt.;,,
not; on The contrary, by the treaty of 1893 we 49,.
knowhdged u to be the property Of Mexico H.
90 we reconciic these two conflicting treaties; We
say, that war; the stern arbiter Of the fate of n.,;
and the ultimate dccider Of their rights b.a -.
veoeo a successful war OF revolution then ..,.,
years Old had Transferred TO Mexico the tle vh,oh
70 1913 we granted Spaio to the territory Of Tex..
very wen. Another war OF revolution eouallx enc.
oe~io', and now eight years old, has, in ike NAME
transferred The Texan title from Mexico To Texas
nersei. And, m the very same manner and upoo the
very same principle. - the stipulation of the sp,nh
treaty Of 1919 was abrogated by the fri VA = a.,
OF the Mexican treaty Of 1873 also abroesed nv ~.
second. w inc
The only reply that can be made and tho, ,.h;.a
actually made, 10 this Restoring. is. that Viii. -
1873, Mes,co had fully achieved her indc,en..,."
isxas IN 1874 has not But the facts give a., d.ns,
10 ,h's argument. In 1923, not only had 9o.,r -,
rei'nquished her claims TO what she called K, -
vince OF Mexico, but she was then actually nr.rr.,
ing powerful armament TO reoonquer tbo.. r..
she still termed her revoltcd subjects and IN 100
as we have seen, she attacked Mexico NV
land In the course OF six weeks. FIVE b..,,.. ~
fought, before tie invaders were repeIl.L IT, o'
Anna Wy santa
And how stands the case nov 4, .
var beswssn Mexico and Texas, Uov,r'l, ar 80. s"e
years have elapsed, s'oce The time wbn the b,,,e ~
ST Jsosn'c, and the con-cquent Article. NJ s.,s.r.
~Hn santa A:ns and F''ssoia, hssA The srer.o ~,
'foa the ussd Of hostile invaders Ia ths,. .;-h,
years ~ J have shown, the troops Of Me tho ~
maintained 'sr@y fArss ~seks in si-scarcely half the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

THr FLoop The Mississippi, at s, Louis, com.
menced falling on the 18th ult.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08

srrusrs,ulIs, (On'e) JaIy %, 1874

srEusxx,lLa, (Osno) Jaly a. le~s'
Al meeting of The Tyler and Texas Club Of
stsubsnville, Thomas r. Rove was called 70 Inc
Chair, and Louden Borland sppoiated seers"fy.-
Whcseupos John T. Ebsrioin, Esq., offered the 'o'
lowing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted
by the meeting:
RESOLUTIONS.
Rs.el,sd, That if faithful administration Of pup
lie Affairs never sleeping vigilance over ths masses
and q prevention Of legislative sncroschme"'s ="
popular prcrogativc, merit The LOUD VOICE u sas
Pcoples approval justics must hc done 70 inc ,cPuo
iican course Of John Tyler, notwithstanding me oe-
nunciasions OF spo,smen, and the winnings Of crave"
demsgogues O..
Rssoiesd, That in the veto Of the United StAtss
Bank bills 10 tie midst Of The Federal howl oil tr0s-
son and impeachment, John Tyler, true 10 thc Ion
stuion and tho country, manifested c"ufs6c A'p
drcd TO that Of his iilustrions ancestry IN
with all his former principles and prscuces, ana
6xcd determination to adhere 70 rightu constfuc-
ton and exercise Of constitutional power, and INC
will of the nation repeatedly expressed -,
Resolped, That the late Texan treaty meets w''h
our wsrmest appreciation, both ss to We Tune o. an
nexation and the measure itself, emphAucaiiy Inc
great measure Of John Tyler, aud him alone.
Rssoivsd, That we have unboundcd commence III
the man. and his dev0tednsss 70 patriotism and The
People : party, and with tho watch-word OF Tyler
and Texas, Ia the coming Presidential canvass, uc
victory shall be ours.
On motion, IL was
Resolved, That copy Of the proceedings Of this
meeting be sent 70 the editors Of the Msdwon'an
and Old School Republican" for publication.
Tbereupoa tho meeting adjourned iii MONDAY
evening. 9Th instant.
ranMAs T. ROWE. CAairmsn.
Loupxs BoRLAHD, Sserefary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-08
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
SPEECH
MIR. OM EN-. OF INDIANA

W.T. y W H7.Ts OF TINDTNNA,
Dsrersd " The Hous Of Representatives. May 81. 1914
I'm e rgm and duty Of the Unif,d States nor 10 oee,,
the efer sssd, by Ttras Of snneraf,cn
The New York herald., 1844-11-24
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
(From our regular Correspondent)

warrington
(From regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Nov. -. 1874.
Opening Of Congre.-V1gi~ia and Maryland
Senator-Sitas Wight-Jhe SsAccsssion James
X. Polk
JAMES BENNETT, Esq
The opening OF Congress is the only theme Of
converse among al the residents Of this treasury
lated city, and such busting out, cleaning up,
and cobweb sweeping among the various hotels,
as has been produced by Coleman's extensive i'm
provements in the elegant and capacious hotel
lately kept by Gadsby, was never equalled in the
nations ten mile square The whole town has
caught the fever Of Improvement, and conse .aenty
all whsse business or pleasure call them her.
during the session will receive the benefits.
Information was received here to-day from
source high in credit, that Virginia would elect a
democratic Senator at the ensuing session of their
legislature, thus making parties the United
States Senate equally divided al the next session,
leaving the casting and deciding vote on appoint
mens, &c, in the hands of Vice President Dallas
Quite contest is progressing between Will
liam Cost Johnson and Reverdy johnson.
tor the Office Of United States Senator from
MahyshdR Cos' APPEARS to lead the way
with perfect desperation Silas Wright ;s expected
TO take his seat in the Senate at the opening Of
Congress, and will remain until January, when
where he will certainly remain for the term
elsced, Notwithstanding any induceme nts that may
be offered from any source. He will, in the mean
time, prepare for the nomination Of President IN
lS4S, and enter the lists with John c. Calhoun,
Benton, Cass, Tyler, Stewart, Johnson, and Others,
tor the preference by the democratic party.
The opinions and contemplated movements of
President Polk. elect, appear to be less known
here than in your city. The present administration
are ignorant of hisvews and will probably be kept
30 for the present, but they will shape tho i'm
ure ttnn hat
with or leave himself with he tag end of minority
party in Congress, without fo-ce or influence. John
G. Calhoun will remain in the cabinet, as Secretary
| Of State, and Benjamin F. Butler or C. c. Cambre-
ling, be called into the War Department. Governor
| Saunders OF North Carolina, will be tcndered the
Postoffice Department, but as for the remainder,
| time alone will determine.
will give you tomorrow description Of some
peculiar things connected with this city-its busi.
| ness, or lack OF business. DC. &C.
The New York herald., 1844-11-24

&G' 7 GsyRs: s,Pgs! ae..SS Port
island Rsas sears Boston. Al oa.T.ats. Xsis, wsis.
the deck yesterday morning, having died said from
yellow fever Several Others slightly affected with the
Psan Coleman Trinidad and mkt Susan Howell Bailey
Post and Harp, Beason New York SD Neyius St John
achicola.
GnAn,ssros, Noy isIAn 7 9 Mitchell Kuss, Ma.an.es
mouth, Mass II the Opg-shenandosh, from Phsds pha,
John Barring Nyork: Catapa Boson and bsrqus
4: a.a crts ss% .nIc Ms sd sog Is: NYP;l,
e,poo Zephyr. WIndies Don Nicholas Boston, Wey mouth