davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
MR.. TYLER,S RETIREMENT,

We look in vain for a kind word said of
Johu Tyler in his retirement to private life.
Where one filling the Office OF President Of
the United States, should be followed into re-
tiremenf, ''honor, love, obedience, troops of
friends" Mr.. Tyler receives but the sneers.
contempt, and condemnation of the great
multitude Of the people of the country. No
man respects him, aud many Of those who re-
ceived favor at his hands are the first to ex-
pose the mean articles of one whom il ii is i i'm
possible to respect.
As ;here has never been a parallel 10 John
Tyler's Administration, so there has never
been any thing TO compare with its close.
The humblest man has his friends and ad-
mirers.anJ some who would never desert him
in the hour of adversely, but what has John
Tyler TO console HIM for the loss of con-
science, integrity or honor! The betrayer
Of both parties, he has been cast off by both.
A lai,hless public servant he is. remembered
only as presiding over the most pro1igare
administration in the history Of the Govern
mcnt. Nay, more, there is not a man ac-
qnainted with public affairs, under all the ad-
illustrations who does not know that the
history Of the Government for three years
past has embodied, in thai brief space of time
more corruption than during the half century
preceding Il. How true this is. Mr. Tyler
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
~OHIO-Ccnsress Districts.

The Legislature of Ohio has passed hill
correcting some of the a'rocious injustice oil
the Loco-Foco Gerrymander of Ohio for
Appnriionment Of 1923, The Wing, with
Six Thousand majority in the Popular Vote
carry hu, serea Of The tweniy-one Congress
Districisl Such WAS the actualresnlt oi the
Presidential canvsss last Fall-a majority OF
5,940for Clay, yet only seven Clay Districts
10 fourteen for Polk, though in The State
Election preceding we obtained another
Congressman by a dozen votes in a Loco
Foco District, through McNulty's unPopu-
lariiy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

Two MORE STATES. The L. $. Senate,
on Saturday evening, concuired with The
House in the passage Of a bill FOR The admiss-
ion Of iowa and Florida into the Union.
This increases the number Of States in our
glorious Confederacy to TwESTr-EIGHr.w with
out including Texas. The Senate will here
after comprise So members. or SIS including
these from Texas; and The House 225, or in
GLIDING these from Texas, 227. The
four Senators from Iowa and Florida will
probably lie Democrats. Those from Texas,
also, vii. be likely TO sympathise with the
party which voted her into the Union. Ii
may he some time before they will be chos-
Gu. Those efIowa Cannot be chosen until
next January, as The first Legislature under
tue Constitution will be elected on the lst of
November next, and convene on the LIST Mon
day IN January. Its sessions are TO be bien-
NAL. The first Legislature will comprise
IL Senators and 80 Representatives.
The seat Of Government ia fixed BY the
Constitution at the City of Iowa, in John
son county. until The year I6G5. and until re-
moved BY law. Slavery, lotteries and diror-
ces are forbidden by the Constitution. Flor
ida, Of course. IS admitted with slavery in its
bosom.-Jour. of Com.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

LATER PROM The COAST OF AFFRIcA.-Bv
the arrival a; this port yesterday afternoon, Of
the brig Echo, Capt. e. A. Trundy, we have
dates from >iourovia to Feb. ., being three
days later Than former ads;ccs, but nothing
worthy of noie has iranspired in the interim.
In political Affairs, every thing was quite ac-
tive; American produce WIS very scarce, and
much wanted. There was comparatively
but little sickness on the coast where the
Echo sailed. The T.. S sloopof war, York
town, Com'r Bell, was at SeItra Kroo, Jan.
3lst. Officers and crew all well.
Philadelphia North .4mer;ccn, Friday.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
MODE OF RAISING FUNDS.

The MttlOdisis ERE ~endavorins TO raise:
S200,o 0) for the cause Of emissions by obtain
ing 1000 to rails. $500 each. The last
Christian Advocate and Journal thus an
nounces the response of three churches in
New Engiaud:-
The two churches in Lowell and the one
at Lynn Common New England Conference,
have each responded 20 the proposition TO be
one OF the thou sand 10 raise $500 each for
the support Of the missionary cause. II all
the stations and circuits would set about
this work in coed earnest. how easily would
the two hundred thousand dollars be raised.
and rot an individual of the contributors feel
that be was the poorer! From whom mex;
shall We heart
G.. LANE, Treasurer.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

HoRRIp AFFAIn-MarderoCC. r. Th0mP-
son Esq.-The Lexington Inquirer, OF HE
9TH inst, con.aius The following painful &C
count. We have no further particulars ex-
cept that he remains OF Mr.. T. were TO be
inferred near Lexington:
We learn, with sincere and deep regret
that our highly respected fellow townsman,
Clifton r.. Thompson, Esq, was shot dead
in the Court House in Mount SIerlin, on
Wednesday, during the sitting of Court, by
Henry Daniel. his biolher-in-law. Daniel
was Immediately taken iuSo custody by the
civil authority. and confined in Jail, and As
the affair will undergo a Judicial investiga-
ton, we will forbear further Thus
has fallen, by the hand of violence, ono of
Fayette's most gifted, noble, generous and
honorable sons.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

WIvpson COUNTY BANK. The Books
for subscription to the capital stock IN the
Bank were closed last Saturday. 1hiriy-one
hundred and nineiy-four shares were SUD
scribed for-nearly twelve hundred more
Than The charter allows. The necessary re-
duction 10 TWO thousand is to be made by The
commissioners, by casting overheard those
that came from out Of the State that are
spurious. and by taking of from the highest
of the remainder.-lftremy.
Posr-OFFIcE CONTRACTS. The new
Post master General gives notice 10 bidders
for contracts for the States Of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont. Massachuset's.kho Rhode
Island. Connecticui, and New Iork.--that
the contracts will, agreeable 10 the law, be
given 10 the lowest bidder for carrying The
mail. provided he tenders sufficient guaran-
ties for the faithful performance OF the SER
vice
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

PENNSYLVANIA SESAroGs.-The Legis-
lature of Pennsylvania, on Friday last, made
choice Of Gen. Simon Cameron Of Dauphin
County, for Senator in Congress, in the
place vacated BY Mr.. Buchanan. He was 10
set out Immediately for Washington, and will
probably take his seat in the Senate TODAY.
Gen. Cameron was chosen on the 5ib
ballot, by the union of45 Wing votes, with
10 given by Democratic members, and G by
Native Americans. He is a Democrat. but is
decided!y in favor OF The Tariff. aud of a dis
iflhution among the States of the proceeds
OF the sales of the public lands. No Wing
candidate was nominated. The Democratic
members IN a caucus not fully attended, had
nominated Mr.. George Woodward. A por-
ton of the party declined supporting the
nomination on the ground that he is an advo-
cate of The principle ofFree Trade. On the
first ballot, Mr.. Woodward bad 81 votes.
Gen. Cameron II. and the rest were scat-
tered. a considerable number of the Whiq
votes being given 10 Hon. James Cooper.
IN The succeeding ballots. the votes did not
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
RAILROAD.

We see that the people ofkeene aud Eicin-
ity are stirring with great spirit on the subject
of the Cheshire Railroad. The books it is
said will soon be opened. Purdy Of the BOs-
ton Daily Mail formerly of Rutland, has been
and continues to be a faithful advocate Of tho
Rutland route. A writer in the Rutland Her
aid, considering that the construction Of a
Railroad through Keene to Bellows Falls
is next to certain, proposes a great RAILROAD
meeting 10 be held at Rutland at an early day.
or at some other central place. The Boston
Courier speaks highly favorable of the route
through Keene. Rutland and ''rhe rich Vaiiey
Of Otter Creek" There is very little DOUBT
that Alva Croker the great protector oil mo
road will live to see a double III
umph in the extension of the original track
through N. Hampshire and Mennonite LaSo
Champlain and Montreal
The Greenfield Gazette says three oil NV
BrartIeboro' Directors Of the Massacnu-
sets and Vermont Railroad, have resisneo'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
WHITE MAPLE Sua.e W.

WHITE MAPLE SUGAR. We have tv o
samples of maple sugar.. OF last years make.
which is much the neatest we ever have wit.
messed. That made by our friend Samuel
III. Stephens of Enoshurgh, IS as white as
much of the loaf sugar we meet with now
a-days,a and the other, made by D.M. Walker,
Esq. of Swanton. is nearly as white. 1t
tastes very little. ifany, of the sap, and VIC
dontsee why it will not answer very well
for loaf sugar. We are told there is no Sc
cret IN making it so whiie-all that is re-
CURED is to keep every thing about the sap
and kettles clean, and boil the syrup off
careiu1y--S.- sfbu,s Mc,,~-r.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

LATER FROM PoRrAu PRIScE.-The brig
Maria, Bowen, from Port au Prince, March
lsr, arrived at this port last evening. We
learn from Captain b. that,in political point
o. view. every Thing was quiet throughout
the Island. The statement which appeared
in the New York papers some days since, to
the effect that ex-Pressdent Herard was daily
expected at Port ~ Prince, 21s ult., for the
purpose Of revoluiionizing the island, Capt.
b. appea rs to think. is Incorrect No such
movement on The part OF Hcrard was o%ntici-
pa,ed Icy tire authorities of Pom an Prince.
Business very dull, markets glutted with
American produce, and transactions ia il
very INTERPRETATIONS nominal; coffee was
quoted at - cents, and veGy scarce; log
wood 10 81 at IL cents, Haytien currency.
with . pretty good supply in market.-Ibid.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
TIE STREETS IN BURLINGTON
THE LAW.

This town by a unanimous vote. at its late
meeting instructed the selectmen TO make
special inierposition to prevent future CO.
croachmenrs upon the streets and high
ways of Burlington; and also to adopt suita-
bic measures for the abatement OF existing
nuisances Of this description. The evil in
question is one that needs correction, and we
hope 10 see the instruction acted upon by the
proper authority. Most people, we imag-
inc, will be disposed to live up 10 the regu-
lation hut should some still he disposed 10
disregard so manifest Il propriety, we hope
all such cases of contemplated epcroachment
will be promptly reported to the Selectmen.
By the way: would not it be well TO have
a re-survey of the town plotl II has become
very difficult 10 determine the lines of some
Of our streets. and encroachments sometimes
result from the want of proper information
on this subject. A case Of this kind was lii
gated here a short time since, at a heavy
expense TO the parties. and resulted in a de-
duction by the Chancellor of spme two or
three hundred dollars on the stipulated pur-
chase piice. In this case, the front yard and
a few inches Of the wall, were shown to be
in the highway. So it seems that it is alike
inexpedient to sell and guarantee lots hlchcd
from the street, and improbable to the pur-
chaser TO resist the public, and then seek
redress. perhaps, of an irresponsible guaran-
tor; for, as a general rule. trespassers are
slow 10 make restitution. Let a new survey
be made, new and permanent monument es-
tablished; then let those who build. be sure
they build upon their own land, and those
who buy, be cautious that they do not pay
for, or rely upon, soil to which the public are
OF right joint occupan;s.-Bur. Free Press. !
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

a. There is no man in Mr.. Folks cabinet
who eau be regarded as a friend Of the Tariff
except Mr.. Buchanan, aud he is in the State
Department, which has little or nothing 10 do
with that subject. Mr.. Walker is a Iheor-
Using free trade man, and at the head ofthe
treasury will have the appointment ofall the
custom house officers and the ADMINISTRATION Of
the custom house laws. Nothing good eau
be expected from him, The whole force Of
party patronage will now be against the Tar
id.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
V.B. PALMER.

We trOuld announce to the business men of
BOSTON, NEW YORK, and other Cities,
that y. B. Pclmer is our agent 10 procure, re-
eeire pay, and .Eorrard advertisement, for
he NORTHER GALAXY.
Mr.. Paimer's ctfce in Boston. is No. 16 State
Street,-iH Nelr York, No. I6O Nassau ST.
and in Philadelphia Nc. 50 Pine Street.
II. BELL, Proprietor.
Middlebury, March %, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

rise above IS. On tbe 5Ib andlast bailot'ihe
votes were for Gen. Cameron 81, hr. Wood
ward sc, and four scattering. Onthe second
ballot, Gov. Porter had five votes. Mr.. Rush
was not a candidate.-BRr. Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
THE SENATE OF THE UNITED
STATES.

In Executive SESSION, March 10, l945.
Ordered. Thstthe injunction ofsecrecy be
removed from the appointment of the Com
mittees. and that they be printed for The use
Of the Senate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
DEATH OF SENATOR BATES.

We regret TO announce the death of the
Hon. Isaac C. Bates, United States Senator
from Massachusetts. II took place on Sun
day evening, after an illness of two or three
weeks. Mr.. Bates was a worthy son and
representative OF Old Massachusetts, and en-
joyed the rcsPeetNand ESTEEM Of bis associates
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
G.. LANE, Treasurer.

Iowa y FLoRIhA. In The Senate the
bill from the House OF Representatives for
the admission ofihe States Of Florida and
low into the Union was taken up, ard, be-
fore and after the usual recess, occupied some
seven hours in debate.
The hill was finally passed by the follow
ing vote:
YEAs-Mess:s. Allen. Archer. Ashley, AT
Crimson, Aiherton. Baghy. Barrow. Bayard,
Benton, Eerrien, Breess, Buchanan, Co!quit.
Crit'enGer, Dick inson. Dix: Fairfield. Foster,
liannegan, Haywood, Henderson, Eiuger,
Johnson. Lewis, McDufie, Mangum. Mer-
REX, Morehead, Niles, Semple, Sewer, Stur-
geon, Tappan, Walker, White-30.
NAYs-Niessrs. Ch0atc. Evans, Hunting
ton, Miller, Phelps, Simmons, Upham,
Woodbridge, WooGtUry-9.
THE VETOED BILL. The Veto Message
Of the President, oil tho bin relative Ia the
building ofRevenue Cutters and Steamers,
which had passed he Senate by mere than
two-ihirds. (only l in the NEGATIVELY being Ia
ken Up in the House the Yeas and NAYS
were ordered Yeas l26; Nays 81. So the
bill, in spite Of the Veto power, is a law,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

IlDDflsaB.D2T7 WsP.
Wednesday, Garch &c, 1876.
An adjourned Meeting

OF the Village Corporation, .riH Be holle.
tbs day "WEDNESDAY the 26.h at Tia
Totrz Room, al l o'clock p. II.
]. NJ. SLADE, Clerk.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

of all parties in The U. S. Senate 1t IS sup
posed that the vacancy thus created VIII De
filled by the appointment OF John Davis.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26
EW-HAMPSHIRE

1t is now certain that Steele (Loco)Iseiee-
ted BY a measro majority of 1--WE HUNDRED IN
a STATE claiming to DC al Democracy IE'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-26

Hyou send us word that you "have writ
fen in great haste, and have no time 10 cor
reef ), we shall put your manuscript quietly
into the fire. Why should you throw on us
t,. task of correcting your scrawl, when we
are oblieed 10 slight our own work daily for
want oftiu-e!
Give us facts. incidents, occurrences, at
The earliest moment, and we shall be CRATE
full. though you wrote with a PuddinS-sueA ;
hut ifyon attempt logic or sen,iment,do II up
right instead of leaning on us.--N. 4 III
bHne.
DElIA WEBSTER AGAIN. S. G. w. J.
Rankin, son of Rev John Rankin. Of Ripley,
Brown county. Ohio, has published in the Gin
cinnati Herald a letter rronouncins Miss
Webster's attempt to exculpate herself from
the charge of aiding Fairbank in the abduc-
ZION of Slaves to be a piece Of deception and
faIsehood. He says:
ain reference TO her story, / am prepared
to say, land there is no want of evidence 10
prove what | affirm,) hat it is not true, from
beginning to end.-That Miss Websterdid ac-
company airbank to Ohio. know to be true /;
but that Mr.. Allen and Miss Smith accom-
panied them To Ripley, Ohio, and were mar
ried BY Rev. john Rankin, | know TO be false.
Mr.. Rankin never heard or saw Of Mr.. Allen
or Miss Smith.
In regard to her not knowing Of any ahduc-
ton, and never seeing the slaves, or riding
with them inIhe hack, together with Fair
bank, | I'm prepared TO prove, when nee
essary. that she did ride with the slaves. md
that she did see them"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24
M arrfeu,

AT Waterloo. in this County, on the goth inst.
by The Rev. Mr.. Chafee, Mr.. JAMES NJ.
OTis. of this village, and Miss MARY S.
CHArEE. formerly of Massachusetts.
We tender our acknowledgements to the hap
py pair for The paricpalions in the festivities Of
the occasion. and hope their days may contin.
ne TO glide on as smoothly over the chequered
scenes Of life, as rolled the fitting moments
amids, the assembled ,hrcbg Of light hearts
and smiling faces, all eager to mete out their
tokens of heartfelt congratulations, while the
bridal festival was celebrating the nuplial Ger.
emones that welcomed them to the par,icipa-
lions of connubial bliss.
Good wishes 10 the host we give,
The bride and groom shall have their share;
Their happiness must be complete.
Because they had-the printer there !
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24

Estate Of NJ. C. KOnsstOck.

Territory OF w isconsin,
Gfunt County, S.
To the heirs At law and all persons interested IN
the estate Of Matthias c. Comslock, lato al Joe
Davies couhty in tho state Of Illinois, deceased,
inteslate.
"a Office is hereby given that Edwin Ripley,
Y administrator OF all and singular the goods,
chates, rights, credits and estate of said NJ. G.
Comslock, deceased, hath represented unto the
Probate court OF Grant county, Wisconsin territory,
that the personal estate of the said deceased is in
sufficient to pay the debts which said deceased oa-
ed, by the sum Of Eight thousand dollars and prey
ing the said probate court for license AM aq.dorty
10 sell SO ,uch of the real estate Of said deceased
10 said county Of Grant, may be sufficient 10 pay
the said sum Of s., 900 AID the costs and charges
attending said sale.
The court Of Probate doth therefore appoint the
third Saturday Of Nay, l5l5, at one O'Clock N.
at the Probate Office in Lancaster, in said Grant
county, when aud where all persons interested may
appear and show cause II any they have, why said
application should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal ths third day Of
April, iS4j. II. X. Golfer,
Judge Of Probate.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24
For Sale.

THE Lot No. liS on main sreet Poiosi adjoin-
l. ing the Presbyterian Church, measuring - feet
front, by 80 deep, OF which IS erected convon-
lent one story brick dwelling house, with finished
a,,ics, and an excslent CELLAR also, frame build
ing 10 feet b. 80 suitable for stoge capable o!
being fashioned into a neat Gwel!ing-house at
a small expense.
The above described property is pleasantly sit
uatsd FOR private residence, and an angle in the
street renders it prominent and desirable, as a
place for business
Persons wishing 10 purchase can apply to the
Subscribers; IL. l.. GORMON.
Poos May 22d I945.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24

THE PILES.-To those suffering with TIA
l. distressing complaint, the piles, we would rec
commend that old and vel established remedy,
Hays Linmcni, which is known 10 cure ninety
nine ceses out ofeyery hundred, where il IS used.
We know many persons who had suffered vita the
piles for many years eGecruaEy cured by the uao
single 1otie Many persons have been imPoasd
upon b. counterfeit Article; IN, therefore, vino
wish ioget rid ofthis iroobesone complaints should
procure Hays LInimeni only at BicsneIls, Poosi
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24
WOOL CARDING.

YUNHE Subscribers are prepared to execute any
IL orders which they may be favored with in
the line of wool carding, with dispatch. and in the
hes, possible style. Their machinery is almost en-
trely new, having only been used sufficiently t"
pu, it in complete order. All wool that is well
prepared for the machine, they hold themselves
responsible for all damages that may be sustained
BY any neglect or failure in not executing good
work Terms CT cents poi ID
BURT & BARON.
Waterloo, May the 10Th lS45.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24
NEW GOODS.
CbyN0t to De Efeas.-E>0
S0hF THINGS CAN Be DONE
AS WELL u AS OPEuaI2Ss

ETTE viii and can sell Goals as cheap as any
w other house in the DIGGlNS. The old
Stand formally occupied by Mr.. Mckenzie, is lit
erally GRAINED with \ hiW and FASHIONABLE
GOODS, suited TO the present and approaching
season.
Consisting in part of the following; American.
British, ard French DRY GOODS, of every des-
cripton and variety, Rio and Havana Coffee.
Imperial Ganpowder9 Blasting and Rife pow
der!!! and Young Hyson Teas. Hardware and
Cuileiy, Glass, China aud Queens Ware, Drugs
snl ID, G stuffs, Genemen's Boots and Shoes ofev-
cry description, Ladies Cater, Slippers, Kid and
Walking shoes, Beaver, Russia, Cashmere and
Wool Hats, Men and Boys Palm Hats, aud caps
Of every variety In word the Subscriber would
inform his old friends and the public that he has
Just received and is now opening Of the largest
and best selected Stock of Merchandise thar has
come an these Waters in Coon's Age, ALI Of which
he proposes to sell for cash the produce of the
country.
| have and will keep constantly on hand, ba-
con, pork, butter, lard sc. Chairs, beGseads; sole
and harness leather always on hand: and in a
word every thing from Needle to an Anchor.
The subscriber would renew his obligations for
past avors and solicit continuance OF the libeta
patronage heretofore received.
Remember the stand, the store house formally
occupied by Mr.. Mckinzie, aud don't forget to
bring the money w. j.. JOHNSON.
Potos, w. Il. April lst, 1915. 3m
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-05-24
REGULAR PACKET TO PoTosI.

A sECsn Thesplendid fast sailing Steamer
.1l-ss,SpyIl-Saa "GEN'I.. BROOkE,M
III TuRocA MORTON, Master, will COM
monce running on the opening Of navigation, and
continue during tho season as Packet between
St. Louis and Potosi.
The "Gen'l. Brooke" has been thoroughly re-
parcd--wi be in first rate order, and have ample
accommodations for the reception of Passengers
aud Freight. (c'r Exams Safety Guard, attach
cd 80 For Freight or Passage, apply on board =,
or to HENRY T.. GORMAN,
Potosi, Feb. lith, 1915. 50 H. Agent.