davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
MORMON WAR.
The annexed slip gives the latest intelligence
from the Seat of the Mormon War

The annexed slip gives the latest intelligence
from the Seat of the Mormon War
The St. Louis papers of the 18th instan,
state that the report OF the first battle between
the Mormons and Anu Mcrnons was grossly
exaggerated. In that skirmlsh one Mormon
was wounded and no person killed, or wound
ed among the Anti-Mormons. On the 18th
inst. another battle took place.
In the morning two cannons were fred at
the tl-MormoD camp from the city, but the
shot was not returned Afterwards the anti
Mormons sent in white flag TO make certain
propositions for the adjustment of their diff
culties, which were rejected by the opposite
party The anti Mormons then began 10 ma
nGuvre and march so as 10 flank the Mormon
forces. When they were within cannon shot,
the Nauvoo party fired on the nti-Mormons,
and the battle began. 1t continued irum one
O'Clock till forty minutes past four.
There were many discharges of artillery
and small arms. On one side, a man named
ANDERSON and his son l6 years old, and a
man named NORRIS, all Of them Mormons,
We're killed and several others wounded. On
the part Of the anti-Mornons, Capt. SMITH, of
Carthage, was killed, and several others wound
ed. The people of Nauvoo reported the anti
Mormon loss at much larger number, but
their report was contradicted al Warsaw.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
RANDOLPH,S NEGROES.

The African Repository avails itself OF the
Randolph case to show that the scheme OF
the colonization Of free blacks in Africa is the
only truly philanIhropc and allectual method
of providing for emancpated negroes. 1t
thinks the time is coming when sound prin-
ciples on the subject will force themselves up
on the public mind, and the little Republic of
Liberia will prove field for the triumphant
development of the colored mans capacity
Ii is contended that in no other country or sit
uaton are the colored race placed in circum
stances SO favorable to such developemen,--
where so much is done TO redress the wrongs
inflicted on the race for centuries past
The Repository calls 10 mind the treatment
which the Randolph Negroes have received
in Ohio-among people protesting great phi
lanthropy for the colored race These people,
as AboIitonisis do every where, feel great
interest for a runaway slave, but have no
"bowels of compassion" for the free man.
He is but ''poor negro" not fit for good
neighborhood, any where in Ohio. The edi-
tor very properly asks-"Wha is the value OF
that sympathy for the colored man, which
fails whenever his interests came in contact
with those of the sympathisers 2" at is diff
fcult 10 imagine any situation more degrading
than ,his--and yet this is freedom in free
State ~
The editor but relies upon facts when he
says that these colored people would have far
ed but lutte, if any, better in any Of the North
ern States Ii is fact which none can dis
pute, that whenever the colored people at the
North live together in large masses, there are
constant feuds between them and the whites.
It is a fact, that no where are they cherished
and encouraged. unless they can be made
thereby convenience and a help TO the whites
We agree entirely with the writer, in the fol
lowing views:
1.-The day is undoubtedly coming when ev-
cry desirable business in this country will be
entirely monopolized by the whites. The rap
id increase ofour population, the immense in
hux Of foreigners, who must labor or starve,
and who know how TO labor to advantage
and whose labor and time are vastly more val
liable than colored peoples, give strong proof
that the day is not far distant when the whites
will absorb every thing; and for their own
comfort and safely, aye, for their own subsist
ence, the colored people will be obliged to seek
some other country. This result may not be
for years, but ii must come. 1t is as fixed as
destiny. Prcmoni,ons of its approach are
now given in every city Of the Union."
No wsnder, in view Of all these things. that
a sensible negro, like JoHN RANpoLPH's body
servant, should prefer slavery in Virginia, &c
such freedom as Northern philanthropy would
give him.-Rich. Republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

did not deem il expedieni to express any wish
upon the subject, and of course sent no an
swer in reply, which Great Britain in no wise
considered discourteous under the existing CIR
cumstances. He refers to a conversation with
Mr.. McI.AsE, our late Minister. upon the sub
ject, and takes occasion to pay The annexed
compliment to that distinguished statesman:
had, however, an interview not long ago
with Mr.. McLAsE, the American Minister,
who, ! am sorry 10 say, was obliged on ac-
count Of his health, TO retire from his post here
and return TO the United States. am sure ev-
cry body who has had the good fortune OF
knowing that distinguished man will greatly
regret that The two countries have lost the ben
eft OF his service here as the organ ofcommu-
nication between the two Governments. lam
satisfied that, whoever the United States may
think fiji to send in his place, no man can be
sent who can have at heart more strongly than
he has the maintenance Of good relations be-
tween the u. States and England. or who can
be possessed in higher degree OF all those
qualities which might enable him 10 carry
that wish into effect found from MIR. Nc
LANE that such as had described had been
the understanding of the U. States and as,
fortunately il has fallen TO my lot, since have
held the seals Of the foreign department, to
exchange with Mr.. McLASE the ratificatlons
of a convention with the United States for set
Ting the Oregon question, /, on the part OF
her Maiesty's Government, have instructed
Mr.. PAKEsHAM now 10 make the renewed Of
fer Of mediation, in shape that shall require
an answer from the United States.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA.

A very spirited political canvass is going on
in these two great and powerful States. The
Wings will carry ONO and the Loco Focos
PESSsYLvAsIA. The fait'yMin the latter State
are as yociferous now for Polk, DALLAS AND
FREE TRADE as they were in 1914 for POLK,
DALLAS AND THE TARIFF OF 1912 The salvo
to their consciences Is--that amendments 10 the
Act of 1916 viii be introduced favoring THE
Coal AND IRos INTERESTS" Of Pennsylvania.
Oh! what gnllbe set Of patriots the Penn
sylvanians must be, if they can be cheated by
such humbuggery. Blu, they 60 for the De-
mocracy-and let the Democracy 40 as they
please, they can always coun; on them when
The election comes
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
DENTISTRY.

We refer our readers to the advertisement
Of DIR. GIBBs il another column Of to-day's pa
per. DR.. G. is an experienced Dentist, and we
confidently recommend him 10 all who may
desire TO have their teeth cleansed. &c. He
acquired his knowledge Of Dentistry from Prof.
HARRIS. Of the Baltimore Dental College
one Of the best Dentists in the Counny--and
has been resident practitioner FOR the last sew
en- years in Cumberland, Md, where we
know he has gained high reputation as a
Dentist and gentleman.
AS Dr. CPS visit here win be short, the
citizens Of Mauinsburg and vicinity wishing
their teeth operated upon in pleasant and du-
rable manner, should not let the present OPP
portunily pass without giving him call.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
THE NEW MASONIC HALL.

The ceremonies of laying the Corner Stone
Of the ne,e Masonic Hal, in this town, will
take place on Saturday next, (day after to-mor-
row. the 26ih inst. The members of EauAL-
Try LODGE are making great preparations for
the occasion. and we doubt not that the cere-
monies will be unusually interesting and i'm
posing, and if the day be propitious, large
concourse may be expected. The Grafton
will be delivered BY Col. E. P. HUNTER,
whose known ability as writer, is a sufii-
Gent guaranty that an interesting and instruc-
tive address may be expected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
CROPS ON THE CONTINENT.

The papers as well as private advlces by
the CAMBRIA, represent great failure OF the
Grain Crops on the Continent of Europe
The Wheat Crop along the Mediterranean IS
very defcient--in the more northern parts Of
Europe, the wheat crop is said TO be better in
quality though below the yield of last year in
quantity. There has been total failure ofthe
rye crop, and the potato disease prevails ex-
tensvey. There are a number of buyers in
the British Market from Germany, looking for
Wheat In bond for shipment thence. We
hope all of these failures may prove benefit
to the Agriculturists of the United States.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
ATTENTION.

Several Of our subscribers have complained
TO US Of late, that they do no, get their papers
regularly. 1t certainly is not our tault--we
place our papers in the Post Office always in
time for the Mails. and iFthey do not reach
their destination il is no fault Of ours. Those
which We send BY our own private post, we
have every reason to believe are regularly de-
liyered. VIII the Pos. Masters and all others
concerned, do us the favor to give this matter
their attention. and correct the cause Of com.
plant wherever it exists
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

mems IN the form already indicated. The
dave Of public opinion myself, shall act IN
accordance with it, seeking for il hencefoTth
% the manner 10 which il may be known and
expressed, and subjecting myself afterwards
entirely 10 The decisions Of the constituent as
sembIy, the organ Of The sovereign will OF The
nation.
aAIexicansi there was once day. and my
heart dilates with the remembrance, when
leading on the popular masses. and the army,
TO demand the rights of the nation, You saiuied
me with the enviable title Of soldier Of the peo-
pie. Allow me again to take il, never more TO
be given up; and 10 devote myselfu until death,
to the defence Of the liberty and independence
of the republic.
"Hcroic, Vera Cruz, August 10, 1886"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
A SCREW LOOSE.

SIR RoDERr WALKER, it is SAID, has got
every thing into confusion by his decisions and
circulars concerning his Ns,o Tariff, Ware
housing system, Sc, and that he is about visit
ing .Ne,c York to see if he cannot set things
to rights; but more than likely he will do moth
ing more than ''make confusion worse con-
founded" II is said that the Collector Of the
Port says sit is impossible TO proceed with the
public business in consequence ofthe perplex-
tiles and abSurdities" of SIR RoBERr's orders
The Secretary would do well to take "BUN-
DLEcuNp" with him-he can make every
thing ''as clear as mud" There is ga screw
loose" somewhere.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

Gt-The WAsnINGTos UNION few days
since stated if the offers Of peace made by 'the
United States to Mexico" were rejected by
her, it would be worse for her, that blow after
blow would be rained down upon her. and IN
such ways that she had no idea of, until she
was completely humbled. 1t will be seen by
reference to another column that 1t is runiored
that these offers hare been rejected, and we may
now expect hot work, unless the contemplated
movements of our government are arrested by
the profiered mediation Of Great Britain.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
BALTIMORE WIG NOMINEES.

The Wings Of Baltimore have nominated
the following strong ticket for the approaching
election. We wish them success, but we fear
that Baltimore is joined to her IDOLS"
State Senate.-CHARLE M. kEysER.
House Of Delegates.-JoHS P. KENNEDY,
A. b. PATTERSON, JosEPH SIMMs, VIM
BAYLEY, JAS MoRRIsoS HARRIS.
-Hayor-AARoN Il. LEyERiNG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

companies. Capt. Howe win probably
go upon the Recruiting service.
Gen. Wool is up early and late, and i,
fast bringing the volunteers into form
He is still in town. but, tomorrow or next
day, will pitch bis tent, with the troops,
in Camp Crockett, as will every officer
whose constant business does not make !,
necessary TO remain in town.
have no doubt that the General will
take possession oiihe Capital Of Cnihuahua
some time in the month Of October. The
distance 10 the Rio Grandc is calculated a.
about lao miles. and from thence to Chi.
huahua, $50 miles; making our march
nearly 600 miles. over lovely country.
Since wiring TO you on the Sd instant,
Capt. Wasbington's Company Of The 9TH
U. s. Artillery arrived here from Carlisle,
Pa. They entered the city yesterday, and
passed through in full uniform, with four
six Founders and two twelve pound how
itzers, with their caissons, travelling forge,
baggage train. &C.. Sc, which made quite
a formidable appearance for this par, OF the
country. and much astonishea the Mex.
cans here, they never having seen so gres,
an artillery display in an army, and be.
leving that nothing could equal that Of The
Mexicans. They encamped on the San
Pedro, about two miles from the city.
Lieut.. Rogers, Of the Cd Dragons (who
was left by Col. Harvey with three com.
panies Of Texas troops, under The com.
mand of Captain Cady. at Preside de Rio
Grande,) and Mr.. Callahan, arrived this
morning, and reported The remainder Of
the command near at hand; their provi-
sions being damaged and condemned, il
became necessary to procure more and
as the inhabitants at Presidro proiessed to
be very freddy, they sent small boat,
with nine men, over the river, TO bring the
articles purchased. After the men bad
pushed off their boat they were attacked
by body Of Mexicans. secreied in the
chaparra on the bank Of the river. Three
of our party were killed; the remainder
Jumped overheard and reached the bank
on this side.
During the afternoon the Mexicans kept
up FIRE from their musketry, and succeed.
ed in killing one mule and slightly wound
ing another. The troops having no means
of crossing over the river, took up their
line Of march for this place, being already
under orders TO that effect. Undoubtedly
by this time, this signatrictoryis heralded
through Mexico, as giving additional lus.
ire to the arms Of the magnanimous and er.
aitedpeopie. Before leaveing,the provisions
and other stores, together with stock Of
goods belonging to NJ. Callahan, were
burned, being unable TO transport them,o
this place.
We are fast approaching the day Of
marching, and every man is anxious TO be
off. We anticipate apleasant Tip, though
there are some who fear that little fighting
will be done. The troops are generally 10
good health, aud those who brought disease
with them are fast recovering.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP New
YORK.

The ". o. Times Of the 9th inst, gives the
melancholy details Of the wreck of the steam
ship New York, which was lost at sea in a
verg heavy gale on the 9Th inst, while on her
passage from Galreston to .Ne,e Orleans. She
went down in ten lathoms water--,he wind
blowing a perfect hurricane 1.-THE time. Sew
enteen persons were drowned, including 10
passengers and Of the crew.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKETS.

We perceive by our Eastern exchanges that
Flour, Wheat and Corn have advanced con-
siderably in the markets of Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Alexandra and
Georgetown, since the arrival Of the CAMBRIA.
Markets active and prices tending upward.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

e5-The sale of the Morgan County Land
advertised By Messrs. SPoHR and HARasos
to take place on the ID of October, has been
postponed until the Eth Of October.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

cJThe Executive Committee of the Berke-
ley Agricultural Society is requested to meet
at Oden's Hotel, on Monday morning next,
the 2Sth inst, al 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

0,-The last buckingham Register" con-
tains some good ideas upon the proposed
SrAusros CoSvEsrIoN--we shall give them
10 the Reiormers next week. The Regis
ter" says RocKISGHAM is in earnest abou.
Constitutional Reform, and viii send strong
delegation to the Convention.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

We direct attention to the Foreign News BY
the CAMnRn and also the news from MExr-
co, which we publish in this days paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

Our townsman, Capt. TALBOT, has return.
ed, after, we regret 10 say, an unsuccessful
pursuit OF EPPEs, the murderer Of MUIR He
followed him as far as Galveston, and there
lost all traces of him. Capt. TALBOT proceed
ed as far as Houston before he gave up the
pursuit.--L,plchbug Vwg.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24

LEXINGTON GAzETrE.--Mr. r. c. NoEL
has taken possession OF this establishment
The editorial management Of the paper is con-
hded 70 JoHr EcBoLs and y. p. CuRRy, Esqrs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
HEAR AND HEED!

Sexi sloDlay, til. 2sth inst, being the CONNIE
men u Sursfor Court. win be p"eh Obliged 10 all
tl.os. kpoa Ing Themselves ind, bted 10 TO come
prepared on thu, DAY 10 make payment. cannot
get along ~itheusny MONEY, and what 10 more,
must have il. The sum 10 each one indebted, is
small. aud can be readily obtained but 70 me,
uhes added together, they arr Of considerable in
pertancc. If"sh- Isborer be WORTHY Of hi, hire"
thea am entitled TO mine, as have laborcd bard
sad spent my own means f,r the b, nefit and accom-
,nnjsiion Of the public. My accounts all made
ou'. sni pcrsons DESTROYS Of making payment, can
c.ll on nv. or Mr.. II X GRgoG, ut the Gazette
Ofhrr," ~ho will receipt for money due TO
JAMES r. STEWART. Ed Of Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
30 Cords Of Wood

Wanted imm.d si.ly a, his oaice. in paymen, u
ssbseripiions. Hdvertising, &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-09-24
" A IsTINsHU RG, va.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1916.

D'ubfi-hed every THURSDAY MORNING
at $500 Ina advance, $3.50 within sir
months, AID $500 after SIX months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
M, At PRIVATE SALE-T6e ;7vo

-, y NJ = - T. p1UIy IIIcH
--A feet front and rear b: 81 feet deep.
Also three story brick front house and lot in fee No
90 West Broadway-26 feet inches front and by =
feet inches deep This property Will be sold bargain
applied for Immediately For particulars, appyto
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER. Auctioneer.
M : pro1d.s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
MARINE JOURN A L 4.
PORT OF NETWORK.
CLEARED.

Ships Margaret Evans, Tucker London GYiswold
Francois lst Wheedon, uavre, Fox LIVINGSTON Frsns
Dcpau, Sasory, Hnvrc. c Sacory Louise sophie dan,
Skaaiing. Msnzsnlls Cuba, Schmid, & Bschen; Ches
Ter, (Br) Carver Quebec
Banks Heels, Hoyt. Port Prince, Shedding ( Ferris
Venus Nelson. Phladclphia Joanna (Hanab( Ropcr do
Schmidt s Balchen; Gaelic Young Savannah Chester
Watson, Warren.
Brigs Eliza, Lockwood ST Croix & DcFores, & Co
Tricolor (Norw) Fries Amsterdam w Wciesser Santa
GO Perkins, 81 Domingo. Foster Il Nckcrson Star Hub
Sar6 81 Kits. A Hubbard & Co; Rudolph Groninc
Thompson, Galveston.
Schrs New Regulus Davis, BALTIMORE Gaser X Msil
Ter Sarah Chariot, ,Newbern; lane us6eck do Michi
gan TORY. Baltimore; Essex. Rollins Frederickshurs
Brhxnt hui eS p p.aS r1S L&ws9n anle PEGS
henderson, Philadelphia; Jasper Kowes Friend Lowell
Victor Crowel Isabella Sherwood and Renow,i Lowell
Boston
Barge Oneida, Hsrprics do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24

CINCINNATI LAND and General Agency O5ce,
- CINCINNATI: Ohio.-M L Sheldon would morn. tie c-
Zes OF New o!S thai he VII attend 20 .e purchase a1c
sac OF every description ofRea Estate and Personal Prop
e:ty u ne CSy o. Cincinnati AID Il Inc Western Sta;es VIII
also collect S2.es, bonds and mortgages I'D every species
OF ee11rs = Sic:-a1 Louisville Any Merchants. or
other business men, having lands other property L The
Western couai they wish dispose Of for casa OF 10
change Tor ely property Cincinnati invited 70 send
description OF ne same his oce Cincinnati, where al
business entrusted &c his viii be promptly and faith
fully attended 10. Address " l. SHELDON,
Yves; Fitth-st Cincinnati
REFEsESeES-Dwisr Barber Co,t.sad-s., J. Jack
son, 10 WaIlst; VIZ. Iagal. 50 Wallet 81 6neod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
Inv Courts.

SurykIoR CoURt-It ChGmbeTs.-Bctorc Judge Van
derpool Two young women vi iiamc. who had been
sent TO the Penitentiary by the Police Magistrates
grants brought up yesterday on Hhbcas Corpus,
and applications made that they be discharged on the
ground of a want of regularity in the proceedings by
which they committed. 1t appeared that one OF
them had been sentenced for six months when the ut
most imprisonment allowed by law was sixty days and
in the other case there record kept OF the pro-
ceedings Judge Vanderpool considered the action OF
the Police Justices irregular and that the girls were en-
titled 10 their discharge which he ordered they ponl-
ing 70 Z" so and sin no more"
CALIFORNIA REGIMEST.-A smart looking black eyed
Young nmi named VIM H. Leach who had enlisted IN
Capt Leppcts Company OF Col. Stcvensons Regiment
OF Caiifomans. was brought up from the encampnent
at Governors leland by writ OF HaGeds Corpus sued out
by his father and application made that he be discharged
the ground that he is minor. under the age oil Il
The father testified that he wac 20 years OF age last Jan
rary, As also did the young man himself Judge andcr
pool discharged him. and the father and son lett the occ
together.
COMMON PLEAs-in Chamjcrs.-Before Judge Ulshocf
fer California ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was made by Mr.
Robt g Chamberlain of Guiltord Chenango for
writ Of Habca, Corpus directed 10 Col Jon D. Steven
son. Governors Island requiring him u produce the
person Of Jefferson Chamberlain younger brother oil
said Robt s. also of Guiford, who had enlisted in Capt
Dmicks Company OF the California Regiment butts un'
der age &c The Hdbeds Corpus granted but return
not made to the time Of closing the Office.
On Thursday lad named james Cassidy who had en-
hscd soldier In the T. s service at Worcester Mass
brought UP Hdbeds Corpus sued out by his iaher
on the ground lie was discharged on the father
paying Uncle Sam for the clothes which had been FUR
nished tho son.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFIcE.-Thrcc seamen
of the ship Liverpool named John Summers John VIII
larns and William Boswell. were arrested yesterday on
charge OF attempting TO make revolt on board the
ship while she was lying in the Lower Bay, preparing 10
go sea appesrs that the captain had issued order
In accordance with the of the shipping articles
that sheath knives to be worn by the The
crtw came board somewhat, it is said, intoxicated.
having with them usu their sheath knives which the
captain commanded them give up. They al! did SO
resisted the efforts made to compel them to gave them
up. The men were committed for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24
PASSENGERS SAILED

IN pseke ship Lir1pooL for LirGpool-Madame ONO
Mr. Henry Otto. New.York Misses Somerville Miss
A Williams. Mrs E Il Williams England Mr. Jas Heath
Joseph Heath. Heath, Quebec Norman Bethunc
Alfred nnis Toronto: Mr. Seymour Mr. Jones, Boston
Rev Mr. Brssscur; Dir Il L Stevens; Mr. J Gray; Thos
Aud Scotland