davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-07

case Of a daughter OF
sao IT;na;s far,ner. who was clad IN collon clo.l
Nc worth over four or i've Genus d yaru-.,Iaa
NJ. ~ IND ubr sir? That only advances .le
d;ao ~ one siaoe. The evident answer'olna
.nss,;an ! hscanse there was no maIke, OF coh'
sumn,ion for the grain on her iaiheis ialh,,m
Thai is the proximaie cause. Pio ,ha rone,I
dollars a barrelin Missouri; anu unuI 1870 ,ha,
ofthe corn laws we have reason W
good -four al ST. Louis WI, do q =, he ahove
IN ,hai mari NJ ,be world writes me, mol De ABOVE
= doIlar md . hall n barrel. Well, ii the gentle,
man IS right in surprising that these agricultural
nroduc,s will rise up 10 a great price III con-
seouence OF any recently occurring eVen', ne may
hold very well 10 The other OPINION 'na' 'ne ~
PRODUCTION of English commodities al such 4 iae
as will brine them in here IN s1cai q"an.i.'eS
should be adopted. | can only say IN iesrect ~
thai. that in my Judgment it Isl grea' lailacy' LUZ
moi doubt, thai the repeal olthe cofn-iaws may nav
a beneficial effect in extending LIBERAL senlinleh!s
and a liberal spirit amongst halons. ",roIrs
is 10 relieve the American maikel = tae su.p,u5
grain, | do mol believe. Inc PIopII - snnr-
will not consume more bread. Ensan Aor;.
ally increasing her agricultural plTuu L, :. ndierds
culture is improving. The E"si'sh oao ~
are ;mnrov;nq ,be;r Stocks with a proiuslon OF
expenditure almost incredible in Ibis county,
Last year one of these proprietors expended d
hundred thousand dollars in draining his estate IN
order to increase The product OF wheat. II you
look, sir, 10 Pennsylvania, 10 New YORK, 10 Ma
ryland, as well as the New England States, you
will find thai the farmer looks for remunefa.lns
profit in The sale Of his products among The me-
chanics and manufacturers Of The towns and VII
lagos. Look 10 The statistics, and you VIII see
how much of agriculture goes WIN every Ino.
duct OF manufacture in The United STATES. vi Una.
England herself is an example. An honorable
member from Pennsylvania, OF The other House
has gone INTO thai with perfect accuracy. and pre-
cision, so that | need not dwell on il. will not
extend these remarks. But with regard 10 my
proposition, You must submit 10 a sreatloss OF re-
venue on The Injuries | have mentioned, al the
same time that you reduce the wages OF laboro y
taxing The raw material. "Now look on !his PFC
lure, and on that" and lei The country decide.
MIR. Simmons then proceeded also TO reply 10
the senator from South Carolina; and when he
concluded The cries Of "Quesliun question"
were generally from both sides Of The chamber
The President. Is the Senate ready Tor Inc
question:
Mr.. Archer then rose and said: | wish 10 slate
two facts-nol TO The Senate, but TO The country,
where the statement may have effect. First
The question now before us has not been maze
by the Senate, but has been put upon II by inc
committee. Secondly. The bill is put upon It's
passage after declarations have been made from
all parts OF The chamber that it is entirely deiec-
live and radically bad.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-07
-
NOTICE

NOTICE
THE Amelia Sulphur Springs Is now open ~ :. 10
eeolion Of visiiefs. The Proprietor pros, = good
.oar. no pains to please all those who ms -
enough to paironise the Establ fshmenL ,ru,LL,
Trustees per Franeis A WILSON
July F-cw6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-07
You will remember that Capt. Slidell Macken

You will remember that Capt. Slidell Macken-
zie, arrived al Havana Two or three weeks since
from Portsmouth, Virginia, in The U. 5. brig
Truxion. Last Sunday week, ooh lnst.,) ne
arrived al Brazos Santiago from Havana, went
ashore procured a horse, and rode at once to Ma
tamoras, where he had an interview with Gen.
Taylor. He then returned 10 The Brazos, got
aboard, and proceeded al once TO sea, without
any one being able TO ascertain The nature OF his
business. The secresy Of his movements ex-
cited much speculation; his appearance was I'M
expected, and no one knew TO what point he
sailed from the Brazos.
IN O Corrcspondsnxs Charleston Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-07

RANDOLPH,s NEGROES.-The farmers
around Troy and Sidney have taken possession
Of The negroes, and given them quarters. They
say they shall not suffer. We suppose they will
remain with them until a final arrangement is
made by Judge Leigh. The excitement has
nearly subsidized Cincinnati Ga=tte, Friday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-07

The New York Express says: 1.-THE passage
Of the Corn Laws in England has some influence
ON our markets. There is a constant demand for
flour, at very low prices, for the English market.
Although the export is moi large. it is sufficient 10
take oui of the marke,a portion OF The surplus on
hand, and in this way contributes 10 "%prersnt a
decline in prices Mai might otherwise take place"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-07

enough to give judgment upon its merits. Until
that period arrives, all the ruin" we hear OF
must properly be attributed TO the political
"%panic" or to other causes connected with the
management OF manufacturing establishments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-07
MIR. McDufHe. The coarse article 2

Mr.. Webster. Essentially the same. The
article costing seven cents a yard in Boston,
Now, if an article costing six or seven cents in
Boston, like The article expected 10 be imported,
is exported in such quantities, is there any
reasonable foundation Tor The opinion that ten
millions of the same goods would he imported Z
This is a matter OF opinion. | will not say that
The expectation is groundless, because | will al
WAYS treat the honorable members opinions
with the highes, degree OF respect. But it APP
pears TO me perfectly plain that all descriptions
Of articles alluded to by the honorable member,
since they are exported in such quantities, cannot
be expected TO be imported TO such an extent as
he seems inclined 10 anticipate. Sir, the homo
rable member has expressed the opinion, that the
iarmers-by which ! suppose be means the per-
sons employed in the agriculture oil lhe Norlh-we
usually distinguish between farmers and plant
ers-will be greatly benefited BY The bill. lie
supposes that they are now taxed for The benefit
OF their neighbors, the mechanics and manuiaetu-
rers. Now, sir, the question being asked, and The
answer will be decisive-were prices ever low
err Were they ever lover to the farmers than
they are now2 Is it a well-founded opinion that
manufactured articles could be produced, and
brought here from England below The present
rates in this country2 The Senator stated a very
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-07

law of this character should be represented as
hostile 10 The interests and wishes OF The great
masses OF the people. Why, sir, | believe that
in New York and Pennsylvania there are ten
honest farmers who suffer by this enormous tax
Tor every single laborer in the coal mines or iron
manufacturer who is benefited by ii. And yet
we are told that il is a law against the labor OF
lhe country! Why, MIR. President, ask what
becomes OF the iarmer!-what becomes Of lieien
millions oil farmers, aud their sons ana dauSn-
ters. who labor7 What becomes OF them, in
comparison with some three hundred thousand
laborers. possibly, in the manufactures OF the
United States? Here is an aristocracy Of labor
ers-three hundred thousand constituting The
whole labor of the country, and making all The
res, tributary to them! And because We, in
mere Justice, restore 10 The great masses, who
have no means Of acting in concert, those rights
OF which they have been deprived by The concert
ed operation of manufacturers, we are TO be de-
nounced as attempting 10 pass an arlstocratic bill
which strikes al the labor ofthe country | repel
and repudia,e such an idea. This idea annihilales
the agricultural labor OF this country. II lntimates
that there is no labor but that which comes I'M
der this protective system. Why, sir, one OF
The best informed men | have met with recently
returned from Illinois not long since, and he told
me that he saw the daughter OF a farmer there,
WUO was dUiC ~ IdiSS aAy fN "ANe
| clothed in a irock Of unhleached cotton, such as
you would buy at a cents a yard. Now, sir, un-
der the great measure of Sir Rober, Peel, which
will constitute an era, not only in The history Of
his life, but in the history of the civilized world
and looking TO its future consequences, the
greatest OF all the measures of modern times
under that measure of The repeal OF The corn
laws, and the universal reduction Of duties in hu.
man food, | will venture TO say that the time is
no. very far distant, when under the steady ope-
ration of The law, at least fifteen millions OF as-
ricul,ural products of The valley Of The Mississip-
pi will be exported 10 England, the farmerreceiv-
ing in exchange manufactures al about half The
price he is now compelled TO pay for them. But,
MIR. President, | did no, intend TO make a speech,
and | will not do so. As, however, the Boston
resolutions, 10 which i referred, have been handed
TO me since | alluded to them, | will ask The clerk
TO read them. THE clerk read The resolutions,
which The reporter, he regrets to say, was
unable to obtain, as the paper from which they
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12

Conl.-The receipts of Corn at The Co.
umbia Rail Road Depot; from The lsr Ju'
ly. 1915, to The 25h of July. 1876, is
l51,124 bushels. This, it must Be re.
membered. is all foreign Corn, imported
from the Atlantic States north of US, to
supply the destitu,ions of The Upper Dis.
lricls, from the failure of The Crop. We
have no doubt that larger amount found
its way iuto the same section through
Hamburg, and considerable quantities
through Camden and Cheraw; making
the aggregate received from the Seaboard
at least 100000 bushels. To This may be
added like amount which no douh, found
its way directly into the Upper Districts
from the bordering States OF North Caro-.
lima and Tennessee, making in the whole
abou, 100000 bushels. Taking this ag-
gresate, (Which we think is below The
quanliIy,) some idea may be formed OF
the amount of money paid by the people
Of the Upper Districts of this State for
Corn, an article Of which they have here
tofore raised enough to supply their own
wants, and had large quantities 10 SELL
We presume 20 cents per bushe is abou,
a fair average Of The prices Corn has been
lsod for during tho last year. At this
rate, tho umoun, will be $780, 000!-
Southern Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12
:: Farm for Sale.

5 a SOSTAlNlNG six hundred and thir-
~ ty acres, in high slate of cuIlivs-
lion, adapted TO the raising Of Cotton,
Corn, and small. Grain. 1t lies on the
main road leading from Augusta, via Edge
ieldC. H., TO Columbia, (3l miles from
lte former, and 46 from the latter place, J
on that bel, Of land known as The Ridge
which. for beauty and healtbfulness, is NOT
exceeded by any section in the Slate. On
this Farm there is two story Dwelling
House, forty feel long, with frame ki,cIl-
en-, Negro Houses, Barn. Corn Cribs and
Stables.sall nearly new aud every pannel
of Fence on The place has been reset, or
,bui!l anew. within the last three years.
The land: lis beautifully unduIating, and
is well waterod.. The place is convenient
to Meeting Houses of the Baptist, Merho.
dist, and Lutherian denominations and is,
in every respect, very desirable situa-
lion,
ALEXANDER McCAINE.
Edgcfeld District, August IL If 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12
OBITUARY

Died, at Edge6eld c. H.. on the 9th ult.,
Mrs. SUSAN DoBY, consort Of John l.. Dolby, in
the twentieth year of her age. after painful
illness of thirteen days. Death is lndiscrimi.
nate in his victims Here is one taken away
Just as she was entering upon life. before she
had perfectly ripened for usefulness. But it
seemeth meet in the eye oftl,e eternal giver, 10
take one, who was Il favorile among her con-
neSions. and greatly beloved by all who knew
her. During her last Illness she gave the
highest evidence other unshaken trust in God.
A few days before her death, she called her
mother, father, and husband. to her bed side,
told them she must soon die, and that they
must prepare TO meet her in heaven; then
made an especial request of her husband, TO
train mp their infant hny in The fear and admo-
milton OF the Loid. For the last few months
Of her life she enjoyed bad health. dnriug which
| time she frequently conversed freely upon the
subject "; death. and always expressed her.
self as entirely resigned TO her etern j master )
will She left an infant, II kind husband a
fond mother, and kind father. sister and
brother. 10 mourn the loss Of all u,niable and
| atfectionate mother, and wife, kind and duti-
ful child and beloved sister, bui the change
is her lc'nal gain
LIEU, III sAuiuSnpu, ' d., oH Silu VI JWIY' III
the GStll year of her age. Mrs. SARAH d.
PRESTON. widow of the late Gen. Francis
Preston, daughter Of Gen. Campbell. Of Kings
Mountain neice of Patrick Henry, and moth
er of the Hon w. C. Preston, of this State.
In this admirable LADY, the most graceful and
the lofiiest qualities were mingled in the hsppi-
est combination. She was. Of a noble, eleva-
ted and tender nature; Of much vigor of mind,
and gient dignity of manners. In .early life
she had been familiar in. the hoilse cf Gen.
Washington. during his Presidency, and in
her demeanor always exhibited something of
The stately urbauity OF that period. Possessed
OF large estate, she dispened wide. charity,
and exercised municient hospitality. Moth.
er of a numerous progeny, TWO generations
look up to her with reverence and love: while
she enjoyed, in an eminent degree, the 'affec.
ton and respect Of tie community in which she
lived -. -. ,.,.....
AS ughier. wife, mother, widow, and in.
flnential memberof society, all her duties were
perforlncd:Tilh wisdom. energy and Kindness.
No woman ever employed existence better, or
brought il 10 more ionoied close. q.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12
LAMBS FOR SALE.

YWN HE Subscriber offers for sale the Plonta.
n ton on which he lives. 81 miles above
Hamburg, lying on the Savannah river, coll.
tanning about 500 acres Of Land; onihe. prem.
ises are two story comfortable Dwelling
House, in the Piney Woods, out houses, a
Grst Mill, Cotton Gin carried BY water, aud a
small Fishery is attached TO it. -
Also--A Plantation in Burbcur county, Ala.
bana, 8 miles from the market town Eufaula
containing $50 acres Of Land, one-third cleared
md undsr good tence 1t has two.story
Dwelling House, out houses and quarters for
sixty Negroes. - 80
Amy reasonable terms, to suit The purchaser,
will be given on either place.
GEO. PARRoTT.
July % st 26
dI The AbbeviIle Banner and Greenvile
hfountaincer will please copy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12
RICHMOND, .(VG.) August 3.

Tiolent Thunder Storm.-House struck
by Lightning-Tfees and Fences blo,Dn
do,rn-.Streets mashed, 6cc.-Our city was
visited, on Friday evening last, about Z
O'Clock, by one Of the severest thunder
s;erms that has been known 10 occur in
Richmond for many years. The clouds
heavily charged with the electric fluid,
aaa presenting The most threatening ap'
peaYaace we have ever witnessed, came
from an eas,eHy direction, and after over.
spreading the city, their violence COM
mesced by quick, severe, and repeated
lasbes of lightning aud peals ofthunder,
continuing for nearly ,wo houts.-Rep96:
AcQn, s..5s.
n Porlland is to he the seat OF government
Spf The Stale of Maine, if Iba. city will
zrroYide the necessary public buildings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

Sampson B. Etays and John Bill
b. Mays, VS.. Frances NJ. for
Mays and others. Partition
1T appearing 10 my satisfaction that William
IL Is. Mays, one ofthe defendants in this case,
resides without the limits OF this State ordered
that the said William B. Mays, do appearin this
Court, nlead answer or demur to this Bill,
within three months from lhe date Of the pub.
ication Of this order, or the said Bill be taken
pro contcsso dgaiusr him.
s. S. TOMPKINS, C. E. F.. D.
Aug II, 1s4eia su e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12
ArriYals of' New Goads5!

REsT:FLOUR Mt spepbaffels
EDg, do by retail 40lbs. for q dousE
Plantation Segars, :, - :.
Sperm Candles, ,s.:.,...,s
A Fine article OF Chewing Tobacco,
Preserving Kittles: all sizes,' n's ..
Rua Baga Tmnip Seed, from D. Laodreth,
Philadelphia, szS ~ -,
Early fat Dutch, red Or purple TOD fla, Large
globe; large Norfolk and yellow Aberdeen
:Tdfnip' Seeds.
Mustard Seed for Picking; .-z;..,, -..,,l-..;.z
English Marrowiat Pens Tfya latc crop.
Meti's cloth saiier Shoes, ge.e
Wolnen's kid and seal skin Shoes. - i..;'s.r
Women's light gaiter Shoes, a new and beau-
-. :tifii article; ~ :',:S.S -. :.
Barnes Notes on Isaiah, Job, Gospels G. Epis~
Dowling OF Romanisn.
Devices System Of Midwifery;
Gums Domestic Medicine. 80, G2d,
nahas Europei Keigli,ly'a History Of England.
Mclntosh's History Of England,
D Ddsbin',IO Dissertations in Europe. 9 vol,.
Tytler's Universal History, y
Davies, smileys, Pixies, & vogdes' Ari.h.
.::metic, @'ri i -.
Mckenzies 5000 Recipes =. ,..-.:..@s@ :.
A set Of Pea: Fowls Feaihers for a FIy Brush
Bacchus, BY Rev. Ralph Barues Criudrod, d
prize Temperance Essay; containing more
:. information on that subject than any other
Book. = -.,", -!-:i
D'Aubigny's History of the Reformation 4.h
vol. separate, also,eomplcte in 4 vols.
Hebrew Grammar, ;Bible' and Dictionary. the
best works extant, expressly selected for
' Students, : X u q =.
Youa,t s. Skinner on the Horse.
Chatter & Youatt's Cattle Doctor, :.
cAifisser's' all bealiaz Ointment, or tho
Worlds Save, capitaieor Piles, tiat dread
fnl malady: 1t cures also Wounds, Burns.
;, Bruises, and, Sores, in an Unexpectedly
I. short time, takes ont: all pain.
Foraale BY :. r. s. ROBERTS,.
Edgsfeld c. II. Ang II, 1886. q % =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12

The Undersigned having been appointed by
the HOME MIsslo. BOARD of the Edgefeld
Baptist Association TO labor in Division No.
a, Will by Divine Permission, attend az the
times and places stated below:
Edgefeld G. H., ON Saturday before the 3rd
Lords Day in August.
Antioch on Saturday before the 4lh Lords Day
in August.
Red Oak Grove, on Saturday before the 5th
Lords Day in August
Pleasant Grove. on Saturday before the 1st
Lords Dayin September.
Each meeting will continue for a week, If
circumstances shall render it proper.
JOSEPH MORRIS,
A. p. NORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12

YENO THE FAITHLESS!-
d. II any doubt the wonderful powers OF
"Dr. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE
PANACEA;" wc invite them to call upon Mr.
Isaac Brooks, Jr.,, Jefferson street, fourth door
west of Schuylkill Sixth street. below Locust,
and learn from his own.lips of one of The most
astonishing cures Of Scrofula ever performed
OH o human being-or call at the residence Of
his father, Eleventh and Vine Streets. Sold by
JOS T.. ROWAND.
-. 376 Market street, PIla !,
Sold by r. $. ROBERTS, Edse6ed e. II.
South Carolina. i r.,
august II Ct go
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12

!. Robbers-One killed.-We understand
from gentleman arrived on Wednesday
morning from Macon, that Two men. one
named Jacobs, and the other Robertson,
were reoverhauled, near Lagrange, in this
State supposed TO be connected with recent
robberies on several plantations. Jacobs
refused TO be taken, aud making some
resistance was shot. Robertson (who went
by the name of DR.. Roberlson) was taken,
and passed through Macon ON Wednesday
last, in charge Of his captors. on bis way
to Sparta, having committed some offences
in, Hancock; county. We. understand Q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

The undersigned having been assigned by
the MISSIONARY BoAnD to tabor in Division
No. /, Of the EdSefeld Association, will attend
at the places and at the times stated below:
Gi!gal, Oh Saturday before the Sd Lords Day
i'll August.
Bethany, on Saturday before the 4,li Lord S
Day in August.
Horeb, on Saturday before the 9th Lord $
Day in August.
Bcua. on Saturday before The Isl Lords Day
in September.
The Meetings will continue for seven dlys
if circumstances render it proper
L. WATKINS, @
ID. D. BRUNSON,
June II, 1916
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12
The friends of Capl. RlcHARD WARD,
nnnounce,him as candidate for the House
Of Representatives at the ensuing election.
Augnst12 tie 20
BAKERY.

TIME undersigned having recently com.
u menced the above business, in this
place, respectfully solici.s the patron
age ofthe public.
!. He Intends keeping on hand a general
assorlmentSf Conjtclionaries and Candies.
5 S.hP. FIELD.
Edgefeld C. H., August II If 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12
. From the n. %. Picayune, I'd inst.
THE T. ATEST FROM THE ARMY
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK.


ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK.
The steamship New York. Capt Phil.
lips, arrived in the course of the forenoon
yesterday from Brazos Santiago aud Gal
weston, having left the former place OH the
29lh and the latter on The Both ult.
The American tlag OF the Oath ul'.,
has the following paragraphs:
A gentleman arrived in town yesterday
from N Moncova, direct, and in a remarba'
bly, short lime, passing though Candala.
Tlascala, Villa Altama, Sabinas, Mier,
Camargo and Rcynosa, and states that ev.
erythns was perfecly quiet on The route,
aud that the people are expecting The ap'
proach Of our army. He learned on the
road tha, there had been no further arri.
val the troops al Monterey.
Al Alouclova letters had been received
stating that Paredes had arrived al San
Louis Potosi at the head Of 5000 men, but
having received dispatches, by express,
couutermarched his command, and pro.
ceeded 10 retrace his steps to the city oil
Mexico. The reason of this sudden about
face is only 10 be attributed to some pro
nunciamento al the capital.
An officer who arrived here Yesterday
from the upper encampment. states that
he saw the body Of a murdered man abou,
three miles from here on the road. He
could not get his horse near enough TO exam.
ine the corpse closely, but from what he
could see. he was OF opinion The deceased
had been a commissioned officer
We have more than once cautioned peo'
pie against 'knocking about" unarmed.-
Volunteers and sojourners are daily seen
far from town and the camp unarmed, and
it is matter Of wonder that nore are mol
killed -.
Unfortunate Occurrence. Wedues
day evening last difficulty arose between
cue Of the Rangers aud a Dragoon, which
resulted in the death of the latter. We
are mol advised ofIhe particulars of the
affair. but understand that the Dragon
was shot through The head. His name
was Mccormick. The murderer was q
Texan. pamed Mathew Ryan.
Ii was reported in town yesterday that
some 5000 twelve month voluulee reach
ed the Point on Wednesday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-12

The undersigned having been assigned ny
the MISSIONARY BoARp to. lahni in Dlyisinn
No. 3, of the Edg gehed Association, will attend
at the places at the times stated below:.
AT Bethel, OH tine Sd Saturday in August.
At Dry Creek ,onthe 4th Saturday in August.
At Lexington, ON the 5th Saturday in Angst.
At Rocky Creek, on the lst Saturday in
September, :,
And will continue one week at each Of those
places, circumstances warranting.
H. A. WILLIAMS,
SAMUEL GETZEN.
July ] If %