davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-23
BOWERY THEATRE.

BOWERY THEATRE.
A. W. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR.
FIFTH NIGHT pEES SE The I'll rE new GRAND
WIZARD OF THE WAVE,
or-The Avsnger Ship
This Evening, january VI,
W" ss S nf n A% s az
powerful situations and astonishing effects,
THE W1zAR5 i''' Of THE WAVE,
Or. The Ship q ths .ayenssr!
H % g: e &c t:as Il e: w..s
Weevil Mate of the Unknown Schooner. Mr.. Cony
f FIJI IHbA y AND sisT' fR HI EsfpaGs S{t Of
Door. will a half past s-curan will rise att
BOWEHY AMPHI|THEATNE
~, nsexwgaA :Ss y s sssSSsiEg MANAGERS
The 81 fiSTisf' with the
Essi,sees: y \! %% Stout .sa Waste. SsSilssfSs
thrilling scs Of oas3rspls Horsemanship By Mr. oscar H.
kks. FL,
s R:
BSnss cent, r M Doc" open
Chestnut STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
WEIGH Has NAM NJ r1 ANS DEL 4
n che MI
Symas.t: sniiyasd the Equine Temple; q
Ff nS. ,; and England =, lin ,.v ..n;,
some Of the highly stsd artists Of hi. great
Mp MkAp4 ASwXAS E,i!I s.i5: fI5.sg.
MR MRS; EaV NJ -! Esss:a.
s' '' FHsis % variety
Principal Male Eaas'tH5lTfPst J hEyI NORTH and ~
Fi., Equestrian Psn.omi.t, G; J; ROGERS,
Ne" School S'si Ss5k FSi Ma Fast Indian Effect"
Two and rOar Horse E9ni.rss and rO''ion' ia
His pupil, VI Ciaeads and Little rs.,sa;
TssS pa l zssa. GEs Ear MOODS
fsvS.;:. 4 81 isis:s Mi 4 55N5zS
Professional A aaRS oy'ss; Nks 81 REEakEssos
ss ss 'ffi s '''
epsn n hs
o'clock I'M where every be p.'d q. public
NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY.
HEWI7T'S ORATORIO OF "yEPHTHA."
THE Performance Of this Ora.o,o, which was postponed
TDsss' MsssY sSSsaiss ss,' inst
Bish Priest. Mr. E; Sheppard ;,
fisIs;; Daughter Nh: & s Assl:a.
Duets Trio. Qaarte,ie: and Chou. Of Shepherds Wa
Levtes &c by 200 performers with the aid Of full Or
chestra.
Conuuctor... neWHt
Peffomanc: to Commence !. hsipa:t oclocf
The perftrmpg members Of the Sacred Music Society
requested TO the Tabernacle at O'Clock Monday
evening, without further notice.
Tickets 50 each for sale the principal Music Stores;
SaHton Miles, Broadway; Geo. f. Nesb Of Wall and
Water j. Perkins No1 Wall j. B. Flan-
drow No 26 Bowey, and at the door Of the Tabernacle
PROGRAMME OF
MR.. JOSEPH BURKE'S
FA RE WE'LL CON ERT
DREvlOUSto his departure for the South, take place
Il on Saturday evening, Jan. Gath, the Apollo Rooms
in Broadway: which occasion he will be assisted by Mrs
EDWARD LODEK, Mr.. PHILIP MAYER, Jr, Mr.. GEO
LODER Pianist, Mr. H. MARKS, and other Instrumental
performers
l. Quintette-Piano Forte. Mr. Geo. Loder. Hummel
Aria" vi Ravoiso,n air p. Mayer Jr -. Bsllini
> Third Concerto-VoIin, Mr. Burke ...... De Beriot
I. Canxonet-" She never told her love-" Mrs L.
5. souy ssr dc Beilinitby 'is;qu:.,,.vioiin, MIR
Burke. ........... ..... ........... Artot
Song-Il cacciaore-Ballss, MrP Mayer, Jr Gabussi
Fantastic Caprce-Vion. MIR Burke .,:..: Vieuxtemps
j. Are arto parto ma tn bsu MO-" Mrs E. -,
I. Carnival d. venis:.vsii..ions Buie;au:s.
Violin Mr. Burke. ....... ..... ........ Ernst
Tickets One Dollar each be had at the Music Stores and
at the door.
concert commence quarter before Q, precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-23

BEARpsrows, CAss Co, ILL.,, Jan. 10, 1876.
The Riches 1.-THE West Gothamites on the Wing.
II is now six weeks since left the city OF Gotham,
during which time have seen consderaolc q tins
Western country. and must say the beautiful pla-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-23

MASSACHUSETTS FIsHERIEs.-Our fisheries it is
well known, are the nurseries Of our seamen; des.
troy them and must rely entirely on foreigners to
merchant ships and fight our navel battles with
foreign power Provincetown has had So fishing
schooners employed the past season. the largest being
Ash brought in by the los ton schooner the Koha-
no, being 1400 qs the smallest 80 qtls Goldfish by
the Olive of IS tons, which brought in also l25 bb
mackerel The largest fare of msckerel by the
Brenda SO TONS which brought in $50 bbs the smallest
by the Pilot 30 bbls which also brought in 325 otis
codsh $50 small open boats have also been employed
during the season in fishing In addition to these there
Of them briggs, and the others schooners some Of
which have not arrived during the year. and Of
their cargoes will enter into the business of next year
the fishing schooner 400 men, in the small boats $50
men, and in the rs whaling vessels $40 men-tota Ito
men, employed from this town. at the very extremity Of
the Cape The produce of the various fisheries of Pro-
vncetown for the past year. thus set down by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-23

BALTIMORE, Jan II, 1910.
Heavy Snow Storm The expected Ne,cs and the Erpress
Dan Rices Bensft-Burton Coming-Body Snafehsrs
.7rrsaed.
At about o'clock last night, were visited with
the first regular old fashioned storm of the
In less than an hour laid to the depth Of about three
inches and this morning the sleigh bells ringing
merrily in every direction The weather. however is
scarcely cold enough for it to last long, so that will
There positively, nothing Of the slightest importance
stirring here, in the line Of news though citizens do
nothing else but talk Of the anticipated by the
steamer which will be sought for with the most in.
been fixed up for the last two days at Grace
and see that the Sun this morning the most
extensive arrangement to ahead Of all competition
Inc .no~ sowsysr lays on the rails thu: morning 70
retard its progress, II IL should come to-day.
The Front street Circus closed with benefit TO the
clown Dan Rice. The lower tier of boxes were actu-
ally crammed with ladies' the pit overrun to the num-
sge and the second and third tiers were crowded out
to the Hobbies. There so crowded house IN
Baltimore before silver goblet was awarded to the
author Of the best conundrum that should De presened
About one hundred were handed int but the prize
awarded to one signed :" Emily, winch was as iol
lows
"why viii the winner Of the silver goblet tonight be
performing a feat that will excel Herr Alexander
Answer-fIe will be extracting silver from Rice
The Front Theatre 10 to be opened by Mr. Bur-
ton next week. with his excellent company from Chest
street Theatre There extensive theatre going
feeling abroad here now and have doubt but that
he viii do we'll Holiday street will also be opened by
Marshall, In about one month
Three men were arrested Monday night,
body matching" expedition. They had with them
horse and cart with all the implements OF their calling
including several pistols, heavily loaded with ball.
However people will die, and the doctors must have
subjects, or they will be apt to die faster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-23
Theatricals.


BowERY THEArRE.-" The Wizard Of the Wave is
still the attraction Of the Bowery and see no reason
why should for several weeks. It is certainly
the finest melo spectacle produced at the
Bowery The last scene, where the vessel comes sailing
in the pillows, is most superior stage effect, and
we never saw anything Of the kind performed more
beautifully The scenery, the peculiarly Of the plot
and everything which makes up the play, combiDed,
must continue to draw capital houses for time to
come 1t played again tonight preceded by the CO
medy Of The Lady and the Devil.
Ma. JOSEPH BuRRxs.-This gentleman gives his fare
well concert tomorrow evening at the Apollo Saloon
He was very successful at Albany were his concerts
attended by the fashionable and musical and We
doubt not his last concert in this city, to his de-
Mr.. Burke Is determined to pursue his profession
and to work his way to fame. He will undoubed
ly receive liberal support
The HARMoNEoNs.-The Harmonious gave another
last evening at Psimos Opera House. and the
very respectable audience present seemed highly do
lighted with their singing. They remain only this
week, their engagements In Philadelphia compel
them to leave Monday. The tonight and to-
take place at Niblos Saloon and we doubt not
the house will be graced by the lovers of sweet and
agreeable music
Templeton 10 in Richmond, Va, giving concerts which
We learn nightly crowded by the beauty and fashion
Of that city.
The ssguins are in Boston at the Howard Athensum
Booth, the tragedan is in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Mowatt is playing an engagement in Charleston
Murdoch is in Philadelphia at the Walnut st. Theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-23
Gross amount .

Gross amount. 1894 ,844 IS
The Yarmouth Rssister says that the net amount in
ls45 by the fishermen Of Provnceown after deducting
vessels shares and all expense is Sill Sl0 equal $50
from one branch of business and is exclusively the
wages or profits received by the fishermen for catching
and dressing the fish Provincetown says the RICHTER
is increasing rapidly in wealth and population and
will continue to increase There 10 port on the coast
superior to for the fishing business, and the inhabitants
ali belong to the go-ahead race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-23
PROGRAMME OF
MIR. JOSEPH BURKE'S
VANAMBUKQH u CO.'S
=. y q Il o G A L Il X HI b I'll N.

u. oosite the Bowery Theatre, will open
Thursday Evening, December 18th, l645.
MR. vANAtl SUR Oh having spent years in Europe with
Iv1 an has returned aieI having collected with
great and expense, SPLENDID AND EXTEN-
SIvE COLLECTION OF ANIMALS that has eyer been
hibted this country ch collection his design
the travelling season.
Doors open from 10 10 in the morning. and from
O'Clock in the afternoon, and clock in the evening
Admittance cents-Chdren under 10 halfprce.
For particulars zee bills Of the day. jaA 1m-rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-23
AMUsE MENTs.
FISH OUT OF WATER.

od.Viy. 1ssss
Price Of AdIni,slon-BoIss "a Pi - coats tfsiisrs.
Is cents.
A Z az lncL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-23
AUCTION SALES,

GRACE CHURCH.
THE PEWS in Grace Church. Broadway, between 10th
and th will sold at Public Auction TUES
DAY the 9th II o'clock photographic plans Of the
Pews be obtained Of the subscribers their Office The
Church will be the public three days previous the
sale. AUSTENS 4 SPICER
iaI7 st.Ic
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-27
4 SOUTHPORT HARBOR.

Our ci'izeus are generally aware tina, the
sum for continuing the Southport Harbor
as reported by the committee on Commerce
is less by 5000 dollars than than that repor.
ted for Racine. The reasons we are nfor.
med are, that $4,000 OF our last appropria
tian in material and money yet remain I'M
expended,w which giving us but 10000, puts
US OH level with Racine; and again, we
presume, that as greater sum is estimated
10 complete the Racine Harbor, il is design.
ed TO put us upon level with regard 10
future appropriations. But whatever may
have been the views of the committee oil
Commerce we are graltfied TO inform oul
citizens, and all friends Of territorial appro
prations, that our delegate has introduced
territorial bill providing for appropriations
ioI the three points; Milwaukee, Racine
and Southport, upon the estimate of Col
Albert, viz: $4,000 for Milwaukee; SIS,
600 for Racine and Southport each. We
may hope if the strenuous exertions of oul
delegate can effect it, that this bill will be
passed
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-27

pass both Houses. This gives session OF
thirty days, and although large amoant of
business before the legislature, cannot be
reached and acted upon within that period,
vet longer session would run the territory
into debt. The truth is, our laws need a
general revision, Some Of our laws are
vague-some have become contradictory
by numberless amendments and patch work.
and it is not surprising that lawyers them
selves, become lost in The mazes and laby-
rinths of the law. We're our laws fully re-
vised, the people would be saved much per-
pexity, and the business Of the legislation
diminished
The bill TO divorce Mr.. briggs from his
wife, was ordered to third reading in the
Council TO DAY, by a vote Oft to 6. The
bill introduced by Mr.. Baker few days
since, in accordance with the prayer Of nu-
merous petitions, from every section Of the
Territory, asking that the question of grant
ing licences, may be referred to the people
of the several towns and precincts, was vo-
ted down in the Council to day. Some Of
the learned Councillors commended, that if
the people should take il into their heads to
vote to grant no licenses, grant and proli-
fic source of revenue would be lost, and d.
veIs misbaps and evils would follow: some
thought ii extremely impolitic,'o throw any
restraint upon any mans business or ac-
tons; and that the old doctrine Of surrender
ing portion of our rights, for the better Sc
curity Of the remainder, could not by strict
construction be made to apply a mans right
to poison his neighbor.
The Governor sent a considerable nnm-
Der of nominations for Racine county, prin-
cipa;Iy Notaries pubic; among which are
Josiah Bond, Hiram futile, Oscar F. Da-
ma and John B. Jillson, notaries in the VII
lage Of Southport; Mark Noble Inspector of
Provisions, Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-27

VALUATION OF PROPERTY IN WIscoN
sIN.-We are indebted to Mr.. KNEELANp
for copy OF The annual Report of the Au-
dtor Of the Territory. We have only room
to-day, for the following extract:
Certified statements ofthe amounts of the
assessment rolls, qua tity Of land taxed,
&c. for the J ear 1915, have been received
from all the different counties, in whc
taxes have been levied, in the Territory
an abstract of which is here annexed,
from which the following will appear:
Aggregate number Of acres of
land assessed, l,T40665, Al
Assessed value of such lands, and
oftown lots and out lots, 81 1884, $40. al, g
Assessed value ofimproy ements, SOL, 1889
1870
Assessed value Of merchandise and
stock in incorp rated Co.'S, 459,75S
Assessed value of personal proper
~, exclusive of merchandise, 620, 697 is
Amount total OF assessment, 1894, 405 SO 6
Total amount Of tax due the Ter
ritory, Il,69l AZ %
The total valuation, it will be seer. ex
ceeds nine millions of dollars. Mlls auk lie
county stands FIRST on the lis, the assess
m nj amounting to Sl,65l ,2Ol. Racine
is next, Sl.323,629, and Walworth tn i'd,
Sl,294,573.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-27

Moral COURAGE IN EVERYDAY LIFE
Have the courage TO d scharge debt Will
you have the money in your pocket.
Have the courage 10 do without that
which you do not need, however much
your eyes may covet it.
Have the courage 10 speak your mind,
when it is necessary that you should do so,
and to hold your tongue, when it is prudent
you should do so.
Have the courage 10 speak to friend in
a 'seedy' coat even though you are in COM
pany with a rich one, and are richly attir-
cd,
Have the courage 10 own you are poor,
and thus disarm poverty of its sharpest
sting.
Have the courage to make will, and a
jus; one.
Have the courage 10 tell a man why you
will not lend him your money.
Have the courage TO scout" the most a.
greeable acquaintance you have, when you
are convinced that he lacks principle. a
friend should bear with friends nfrmi-
ties, but not wi bis vices.
Have The courage TO show your respect
for honesty, in whatever guise it appears;
aud your contempt for shonesty and dupi.
city, by whomsoever exhibited.
Have the courage 10 wear your old
clothes until you are able TO pay for new
ones.
Ha re the courage TO obey your Maker,
at the risk of being ridiculed by man.
Have the courage to wear thick boots IN
winter. and insist upon your wife and daugh-
tiers doing the same.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-27

STATE GovERNMENT.-While the Gov
enor's message was under cons deralon in
committee OF the whole. Mr.. Croswell of
Walwor,h took the liberty to give his views
upon the subject Of State Government
Mr.. G. in the course Of his remarks said !:
sGive US the population and capital tina,
New York possesses. and in five years we
can outstrip her in the race for supreme
cy. The natural resources Of Wisconsin
are not surpassed, If they are equalled, by
any state III the Union. Her geographical
position is a perfect as her most sanguine
friends could wish il. Her boundary ex-
hibs an area more than twice the size of
the Empire state, and leaves her by far
the largest state in the Union. The tenn
pera.ure of her climate is mild and healthy.
Her soil is as rich and productive as any
rate personal knowledge oftwo counties
in this territory, Rock and Walwor.h,
and the assertion apprehend will not be
denied, that these counties alone, surpass
in the natural richness Of the soil, and will
Weld more wheat than all the counties of
N. York united. But New York is truly
great, and we'll does she deserve the title
:'the Empire State of the Republic" She
is great in her commerce-in her splendid
citles-in her works OF internal improve
ment-in her system Of education, ana in
her laws. The greatness of New. York,
is the work Of man, Wisconsin is great as
she came from the hands Of her Crea,or.-
Who can foretell the splendor of her career
in the cause of human liberty and the equal
rights Of MANI Mil. Gaz.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-27
January, 1916.

The LATEST MIRACLE The art oil
walking on The water has been discovered
in Hanover. The experimen,alists are
a Swedc and Norwegian, who have ex.
hibted their discovery before the King Of
Hanover. walking and running on the de-
ceitful element with knapsacks on their
backs and performing military evolutions.
They, also, by way of finale, drew a boa,
containing eight persons, without the OPP
orators wetting their shoes. They use a
sort of hollow skate termed skies, made az
ter peculiar fashion. 1t is said that the
minister OF war had put a number Of the
garrison under instruction in this new mil
itary maneuvre. They should be called
the acquatic pioneers.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-27


We can well conceive that the editor oil
the Racine Advocate may be bitterly op-
posed to divorces by the Legislature, under
any circumstances, but why and wherefore
he should entertain the special spite against
Mr.. briggs that he manilests, we cannot
conceive. If he is not aware oil it, we can
tell him, that Mr.. briggs is mos, worthy
citizen OF Brown county, ontortaioine the
confidence, respect, and esteem Of all who
know him, and in this application of his,
has the sympathy of nine tenths Of the
people Of that section, where the facts are
notorious The point in the case which
prevented the success Of his application in
court, was simply that he did not kick the
woman out of doors, forthwith, after dis
covering hel abandoned character, and
that when she did 60 he furnished her
means to keep her from suffering. If the
Leg stature has the power Of divorce, new
er did they exercise ii more righteously
than in this case, and where the public
know the facts. no representative need fear
to look his constituents in the face, the
editor Of the Advocate, and the feed A,tor-
ney Of the woman, who speaks through
him, 10 the contrary, Notwithstanding.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-27

D.sAPpEARED.-A gentleman from the
East arrived at the franklin House several
days since, bringing with him large leath-
or trunk marked IS. Il. OTIS" and which
is supposed to be his name. He appeared
TO be occasionally insane, walking about
the house al unusual hours Of the night, in
a very mclancholic mood, and was several
times seen in the streets without hat or
coat, and in his slippers. Ga Tuesday
evening he became so much deranged that
one of the boarders stayed with him most of
the night, bathing his head and quoting his
nerves. The next morning, just after day
sht, he was seen in the hall by Mr.. Scovli
who requested him TO 60 into his room and
stay there. This is the last that has been
seen ofhim. His trunk, clothes and watch,
sre left in his room, but no trace of him
can anywhere be found. He appeared a
bout thirty five years old, of middlng stature,
and well dressed. A gentleman who came
in the stage with him, infened fom some
conversation along the road, that he had left
wife at Waterloo, N. Y.-[Cleve. Plain
Dealer, 9th.
The gentleman above referred to is with
out dolb, S. T. OrIs. Esq, Of Chicago, our
late consul at B.sle, Switzerland. He
called on US few days before the 4th,
beng then on his way TO his place Of resi-
dence. He left his wife at Waterloo, in
this state; but while here he exhibited no
symptoms of alteration Of mind, or of any
thing else of an unusual character. His
health has been inquired for some time
past, and one of tie main objects Of his ac-
ceptiou consulship was TO try change Of
climate, in the hopes of a restoration. We
are informed that he is native of Water
town, in this state.-TBaff. Pilot.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-27

The great remedy for asthma, coughs,
difficulty Of breathing, pains in the chest
and side, bleeding the lungs, boarsene's'
influenza, and in.ipien: consumption, IS
Folger's O.osaonian, or All-Heoling Bal
sam Thare is nothing like IT, II has been
productive Of more benefit than all The
remedies which have been offered TO the
world David Henderson GO Light stree;
Mrs Archibald. 35 White, Mrs Mcbann,.
% Walker stree, George w Burnett, OF
Newark, Mrs Bell OF Morristownn. NJ
and hundreds Of names could be given who
have found this Balsam all healing in is
properties.
For sale by II. B. HinsdlIe Southport
Wisconsin.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-27

Madison Jan. 90, 1S46.

DEAR SIR:-The House Of Representa-
tives yesterday, finally disposed Of the
question of the Milwaukee Marine and Fire
Insurance Company, by passing bill TO re-
peal its charter. The bill was passed by a
vote of IS TO s. The House having passed
the bill repeating the charter, next took up
the resolution instruc,ing the Attorney Gen.
eral, 10 institute legal proceedings agains,
the institution. Mr.. Sheldon moved 10 a.
mend the resolution, instructing The Alter
ney General to commence legal proceed
ings, by adding provlso, that no prosecu
ton should be commenced, unless the in
stiiution persisted in the circulation Of lis
notes, after the repeal Of lis charter. Mr..
MaGone moved TO amend the amendment
of Mr. Sheldon, by requiring the Attorney
General TO commence a suit, provided the
bill 10 repeal the charter, did not pass both
Houses and become law; which amend
meut prevailed and the resolution was a.
dopied. Thus il will be seen that the
Eouse Of Representatives, have acted reso-
lutely and fearlessly in the matter. The
vote in the council on the question to re
peal The charter, will be close one.
The House have taken up the resolution
ofthe Council, passed in The latter body
some Two weeks since, TO adjourn on the ID
of February, the House amended the reso-
oluiion by inserting the Sd OF February, and
in this form the resolution will probably
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-01-27

THE DEAD OF ls45.-The year just Gle
sed has witnessed The deaths Of AGr
Gen. Andrew Jackson, Ex-Presdent
of the u. S., June Sth I
Hon. Joseph Story, Justice Supreme
Cour, Sep 10Th 6
Hon. Isaac &. Bates, U. S. Senator,
Mass. March 10Th 6
Gen. John B. Dawson, NJ C. from La.
June Goth
Hon. David w. Dickson. NJ. G.. from
Tenn, April 9th
Hon. John III. Peyton, Nj c. from do
Hon. Douglass Hought on, 6 cologst of
Michigan (drowned)
Hon. Leverett Saltonstall, ex-MC,
Mass, May 9Th G.
Rev. Henry Ware, D d, Professor at
Harvard, July 18th g
Rev. James Minor, D d, New York
City March s,h 7,
Hon. William ii. Roane, ex-senator
Z. S. Virginia, May lI,h 5.
Hon. George Morell, Chief Justice,
Mich. March ),
VIM. c. Cherry, Jackson, N c, May
ID, q:
Hon. Bucknor Thurs,on, Judge U. s.
ID c, August 30.h 8:
Dec 80, ls44-Hon. r. NJ. Sherman
Conn. y
Dec 80. 1874 Hon J. l.. Til!inebas, r. |
IN. Y. Tribune.