davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
The Capture ofSanta Fe.

The occupation of Santa Fe by Gen. Kear-
ney, the first time the star Spangled banner
has ever floated thcre-(the lone star of Tex
as necer)-secures to us the whole ofthe coun-
try on the left bank of the Rio Grande. 1t
has been commended that in the annexation of
Texas, the United States annexed Santa Fe
but it was only a presumptuous paper an
~neXation, if any-the armed occupation now
being the first seemingly rightful claim we ev-
er had to it. The details of this armed oc-
cupation are given in full in the st. Louis pa
pers, but they are but of little interest to the
reader. A Santa Fe correspondent of the
st Louis Republican, writes =
con the Canadian Fork we had a rest day,
and without any interruption arrived, on the
18th, at the lower Moro settlements, and en-
cmped that night at the Sarpillo. The peo-
pie were little disturbed at our approach, and
rather hailed it as the delivery from their OPP
pressors, and protection from the danger
threatening them from the surrounding Indi-
IN tribes. We learnt here, from Capt. Cook,
and the news reaching us, that a force of H.
600 MeXicans and PucbIos, with 200O armed
men among them, had encamped at and forti-
fed the Canion passes, near Santa Fe, which
made Gen. Kearney for u moment apprehcnd
that danger had beiallen him. On the next
evening we reached the tow of Los Vegos, a
small place containing near a hundred build
ings. During the night a messenger reached
the camp, and stated that a large body of the
enemy had arrived within two miles of the
place, and were terrifying in a dangerous pass.
None seemed more assured that q battle would
ensue in the morning than our General, and
every preparation was made, and every pre-
caution taken to meet the enemy. Early in
the morning, the troops marched towards the
town, the flags of each troop displaying the
stars and stripes; patriotic speeches were made
to some of the volunteer companies; the slow
matches were lit, and every heart beat with
glowing anxiety for the rcncountre. Previ-
ously, however, formal possession was taken
Of the town Gen. Kcarney nominated the
Alcalde and two other civil officers of the
place as Captains, who thercupon took the
oath Of allegiance to the United States of A
merica, swearing to discharge the duties of
their Offices faithfully, and to support and pro-
tect the cause Of the Union against their op-
posers whomsocver. The ceremony ended,
our force marched toward the e~ncampment of
the enemy the signal for hot was given;
three companies of infantry marched on the
summit of the hills enclosing the pass-but,
arriving at the pass, the enemy fed, and we
had the qualification of learning nothing else
than that the mail from the States had arrived
bringing among other news that of the pro-
motion of Col. Kearney to the rank Of Briga-
der General,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
J. HOLC0MB, Editor Il Publisher.

of the Commissioners and umpire were no
to be held in Washington! If, therefore
there be honest American claimants, who
have not had a hearing, they may thank
their own neglect in not presenting then
cases to the first commission, or the AFRO.
gance Of their own Government in not per-
hitting the second to 90 into operation at the
place stipulated, and imperiously assuming to
dictate a different one
The claims l~iquidatcd by the commissioners
and umpire in 1~S40-42-'43, form the only
debt which Mexico ever owed us. This she
Immediately agreed to pay by instalments of
100000 quarterly. She did so pay until
the real national outrage OF anneXing Texas
was committed. The exertions she made to
fulfil her obligation in this behalf ought to
make this Government and this nation blush
for their own delinquencies. Forced loans
were resorted to, and private equipages ac-
tually sold under the hammer, to make up the
instalments. Yet this Union, which, after de-
laying near half a century to take a single
step towards the adjustment of American
claims sold to France for an inestimable ben
eft to the people of the United States; and
after playing the bankrupt, (would to heaven
it would play it out and wind up,O and offer
ing a shilling on the dollar, and this to be
paid in wild lands, has at last, through James
X. Polk, repudiated the wh~olethis
g great country" and especially the repudia-
ting west and southwest, talk of the outra-
ges" committed by Mexico in not having paid
a debt existing not half so long
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
Brooklyn Heights.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
We this week had the pleasure of examining
an invention, patented by Jedediah Holcomb,
of Brandon, Vermont, for the manufacture of
various kinds Of Wrought Nails; and the i'm
provement which struck us most forcibly, was
in regard to making nails-by simply con-
structed machinery-for shooting. These
nails, made on Mr.. Holcomb's plan, must be
equally as good as those made by hand, and
can be furnished twenty-five per cent lower,
after giving to the patentee and manufacture
or at least that amount of net profit. As two
thousand tons annually, after three years al
lowed for introducing these nails through the
country would be a low estimate for the de-
mand, any Iron and Nail Manufacturer must
readily see that an Investment of thirty to 1if-
ty thousand dollars for one half the patented
invention, with the privilege of manufacture
ing nails at a fair price, must be a good de-
posite of funds. We understand that Mr..
Holcomb may be found at Cummings Hotel,
corner of Washington and Cortlandt-streets,
New York, where he will remain until We'd
nesday or Thursday of this week, and we
would advise some capitalist and manufac-
turer to secure an interest in the above in
%vention before the patentee leaves for YER
mont.-LOng Island Farmer.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
TERMS OLE ADVERTISING

AMERICAN Consistency. The following sensible
and pithy article is foundin the Anti-Slavery Stand
ard of the first inst, and was written by Dari8Le
Child, who knows whereof he afirms when speak
ing of the hypocritical conduct of some prominent
American heroes, of the modern stamp. 1t may be
useless to expose the knavery of those in power, so
far as staying the evil of trnmpling under foot the
rights of the defcncclcss is concerned, but the peo-
pie of this country should know how much they
have been duped, and how far thhey are participant
ing in the guilt attached to the prosecution Of the
present war with Mexico. Mr. Child speaks as fol-
lows
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
J.F. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

! These bundles are placed in a furnace,
ana Their temperature raised to a welding
heat They are then taken out and passed
several times through a pair of rollers similar
to those above described, excepting that the
grooves are cut in the form required for the
shape of the rail. The whole operation of
rolling out a rail is performed in two minutes
ana ten seconds, a much less time than is
required to give an Ineligible description.
Inc rails are cut by circular saws, Is feet
SIP inches long but are only 18 feet lone
when cool, The rails are placed on a surface
having three inches curve, and when cool
are nearly straight. Each rail is carefully
examined and ifany' flaw or imperfecion IS
found, it is repaired. The last operation is
making them perfectly straight by means of
a long lever. They are then piled and stuck,
like SO many boards in a lumber yard.
The rails when piled, are straight, smooth
and free from flaws, The iron is of the best
quality. We heard those who were Judges
of the article say, that none better had ever
been manufactured. The COMPANY are ma
king twelve tons per day, and when the fur
naces are all in operation, 20 tons will be man
ufactured each day.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
BRANDON, Thursday October IS, 1916.

the vicinity. | am inclined to believe thu
shocks have been more extensive than hai
been supposed, and that those heard at New
buryport were produced by the same cause
which occasioned those in Deerfcld, as
heard them on or about the 30th of May last
There have been several explosions since the
18th instant, but they were very light, and
not noticed by many of the inhabitants.
We shall hereafter critically observe any
explosions which may take place, and it may
be in my power to give you more particular
information concerning them.
hope it will be in your power to visit this
region and make some geological obscrya-
tons. If you have map of New Hampshire,
you will see the relative situation of the towns
| have named, and may find out the small
streams to which l refer laid down. Could you
have felt the principal shakes and made some
observations on the state of the atmosphere
here, you would doubtless have been able to
have expressed an opinion as to the disturb
ing cause, which exists in this region.
Yours very respectfully,
JOSIAH BUTLER.
N. B. By a neighbor.-The explosion was
on the 10th Of July, about 2 o'clock. The
south road is over a ridge about 100 or 200
looV aoofe Vic LaihpIey rlNef'
To the Editors ofhe Farmer and Mechanic:
DEAR SIR-Above is a copy of a letter
which has this day come to hand, from Josiah
Butler, Esq, postmaster, South Deerield, N.
H. A day or two previous to the receipt of
this letter, | addressed a third letter to Mr..
Butler, in which I have expressed an opinion
of this kind. From an examination of the
map Of New Hampshire, and from examining
the accounts Of the topography and hydro
graphy Of Deerfield, and the adjoining towns,
| find that the Lamprey river and the Sun
cook rivers take their rise in the same locality,
and run in different directions the Suncook
emptying into the Mcrrimack, meets the tide
at Newburyport, and the Lamprey meets the
tide about two miles above the great bay at
Durham-thus they unite in the same rceiv-
er, and form a perfect circle These town
ships are filled with rock formations which are
enormous, and one township contains thirteen
ponds o ffresh water, and others have several
ponds Of the same kind.
Yours, &c, E MERRIAM.
Brooklyn Heights.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

THE FR1ENDIEss. 1t isstrange and sad
that society does afford no stay, no support
to those who, left alone in the wide world,
nay, more than to be so left seems in a great
degree to sever the bond between us and So
ciety. He must have some friends. Let
HIM apply to them, we are apt to say,
wherever one of these solitary ones comes
before us, whether it is his advice, as
s%lstance, or defence that is needed. He
must have some friends 1t is a phrase in con-
slant use, and in our own hearts we 20 on to
say, if he has not, he must have lost them by
his own fault, yet how many events may de-
prive man, and much more frequently a
woman of the only friends he or she possess
ed.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

CURIOUS Two cats were observed near
each other in garden in this town, says the
Wisconsin Argus, one morning recently, evil
IDENTITY to the great annoyance of u bird, Ga
swallow we believe) which rcsorted to the fol
lowing curious expedient to get rid of her
unwelcome company. A bed of pebbles being
near by, she commenced diving to the ground
and Selling a pebble with her claws as large
asshe could rise with, would enddeliberately
over the spot occcupiedby the cats, and let
it drop. So rapidly was this performance re-
peated and so large and well directed were
some of the pebbles used by the sagacious lit
tie creature, that the cats soon became alarm
ed at what no doubt appeared to pussy's brains
a strange phenomenon, and decampcd.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

A man that should call every thing by
its right name, would hardly pass through
the streets without being knocked down as
a common enemy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

Toward the evening we passed through
Tacuiota; encamped at night at Santa Rita
passed on the following morning through ST.
Miguel, and encamped on the evening of the
10th at susanna. At most of these places the
same ceremonies .oftaking possession was gone
through with, as at Los Vegos. Capt. Cook
had meanwhile arrived, and the supposition
that Gen. Armijo would defend Canton pass
es gained ground each moment.
On the morning of the l 9TH, the son Of Gen.
Salazar was taken prisoner by som Of the
Dragons, and from him we learned the fol-
lowing facts: Gen. Armiio and Salazar (the
famous murderer Of the Texans) had encamp-
ed at the Canton with near 5000 men, but ow-
ing to the jealousies Of the two Generals and
apathy OF the soldiers, a m ltiny had broken
out in the army, the result of which was, that
Armijo, with his guard, composed of two or
three hundred dragons, had fled toward the
south; the Pueblos returned to their homes,
and Salazar fed to his home. The young
man pledged his life on the assertion that no
enemy would meet us in the Canton passes,
which indeed turned out to be the truth. On
the 18th we e%ncamped at old Pccos; and, Oh
the 18th, in the evening, IN the fiftieth day of
our war expedition, after a most fatiguing
march, in which several hundred horses and
mules had to be left behind, unable longer to
follow, we arrived at Santa Fe. The flag soon
waved over the palace, and in honor of it, the
artillery fired thirteen guns from their en-
campmcnt on the highlands near the town.
Gen. Kearncy was terrifying Santa Fe.--
The artillery, under Major Clark, was erect
ing Notifications in front of the town, and the
two companies under his command, command
ed by Captains Fischer and Weightnan, it is
generally supposed, would be stationed there,
supported by some other forces,-Major Clark
commanding the garrison. On the 25th a
body of troops was to march toward Albuquer-
que, to take possession of that district, (south
of the Rio Grande.)-Bost0n Null.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

The selickmen tolked together a mint, an
then one on EN- sed the regular dimercrats
would hold a korkus in the skool house that
evening.
Wal, when the time cum we counted noses
and mustered only thirteenl I've been in a
good many meetins, perlitical, civil and reli-
glous, but never seed any thing so sad and
sollemkolly as that ere was.
Job Peters rit some resolootions and read
the flst one-this was it t.
Resolved that if John p. Hale had kept at
home where he belongs, we should done we'll
enuf-an if he Gums here agin we'll tar an
fether him.
But jest as we was goin to pass it, in rush
ed them twenty two as voted for mister Scat
and voted it down, and then passed hull string
of resolutions, all on EN- goin agin the regular
democrisy, an praisin Hale and no-thern rites
like everything.
I'm so stir'd up an riled that can't rite any
more, but this i will say-darn Hale, an darn
the MYERS an I'd jest as lives you'd print it
an say l said so as not. ETHAN SPIKE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
VOICE OF
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON,
TERMS.

One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close of the year.
AGENT will be allowed % cents on each subscri-
Der they obtain and forward the pay for a year
~ Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15
TENTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Physician and Superintendent of
the Vermont Insane ASYLUM.

The numbor of ro+;ou.
Of tho cIoso 81 +ha ieNn"nIns
Males. 'o"' ,ao
~ lZo
l40
There bavo boor odua zoo
tho voor 4S
| NoloS ~
Females. 90
ioz
I9'
Total en;o,;nc tLo hoaoe
AS,Irw'"s II 'enonS u VIC
Tborc boro boon E 4o0
r;no tbo yoou N70"ieeo ~"
| Males >,
Females
lo'
Tboro roro, . ,o,
Of tLo 1eo" anso oa"Ea9i isl' i0ip' XVI
bove 'nolo
Recovorod
Imrroved-
Not Tmnror6a
Nil ~ 10
70
c;uo AZ l69
hor mI IT, IL oltning OF 'he Asylum, 1882
nJ ond 90, unaDo! nav peeh oiSchatg-
0 S"t tbo io tU1nr na.; IL tne institution.
,,;ttad IoI P".en'S WI" nave oeen ad-
nov cont. q" tooCteieu' equal 10 42,oo
ron+ " H"'o uNo"' equ"l " DIX per
III .n
vaor boIo Loon - .uo 1Aoylunl ior the past
bovh bod . oroaton r"uy PloePeIous' we
a. nroator Sn%%"n u'eI VI PatentS' ana
onSY fn,r,or rnnn wa aIo iIcoNereu than IN
nv en;don,;o and w. un ~ DGon sPareo from
n aood Jchroo of r I,o III P"teA'S nave enjoyed
7Tbe ;n,9ortonca 90
A yIInr, ii tbo f,S+ ~ Pl"CilS nc insane IN an
hecn 60 otten ran,or I,"7e H. fIgir olSease mas
~ II Tbo 49, |I c. W.! mere! al
are in an ;nrorso r"t;" 80 10 'neIi recovery
insoni+~ TLa 49,, a'io u tno uuia'loh OF their
i mnnIi shortou ;n1 necessary io[ restoration
ioam stn,,d:nr - ieCei' cases imam thoSe OF
ns Ill ~ ~ nees@iu 70 economy therefore,
"oo,' w.. ' H. ~ S4e".e' names LOT restoration,
IIamea 'HI P"'lenC snoUio De Immediately
- IoU - A. ~ III mos. i"toIaole SITUATION tor re-
~ ~ = o4 ~ s"lo III VIC "ish the friends
~ doI;.mm" oeI"eeh cases OF insanity, and
onaml oIoiP9hy M IeVerS'or an acute
hra;n Gror% ,I;a .he . I[all, lc,mMonIy called
pFail le'eTJ winch should not be sent to the
W. 1"' rnoul, H. = .
~ o" o: "ac "uNlSc 'He lrlehoS Oh pa
r;In ~ ~n .nuil 100 carry removal. Du-
S2yho P" aJ { L, ON P"tentS nave recover
go 49, - "in III more IMAM TWO
Ifad T"m" hoon .leni more Inan three years;
hroo ely ~ nra ,ourolGu utter a residence OF
,Ie tbot no;thon ne t 4%on niohSnS, IL Is proOa-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

Richie to be Superseded. correspondent
of the Philadelphia Keystone declares that the
removal Of Mr.. Richie from the Editorial
Chair of the Union, is "a fixel fact" and that
he knows the man who is to succeed him
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-15

The number of patients remaining
at the close of the year,
Males, Is
Females, ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
Lewis sicifol In

Lewis Sictol } II CntNcEgy, In the Circuit SD
. W Pcror Count Of Law aud ChancC
Frederick smith ~ aD ~ for Ohio County
ID lRSJA ANT To decree rendered bv said Cont IN AID
cause On the iHh day or June 1916 the under
sgncd Tie Commissioned thereby appointed viii prnscs
az MS Office 10 The city Of Wheeling, On said COUNTY ON
"ih DAY o. At"tsr, ITO and thereafter D., adjourn.
mont from time i0timc shall ic found erer, ~ ~,
ana take Az account for tine purpose of asrcra,ning and
lPptliHg thf amount due by the defendant Frederic
'l'h' on account oi The purchase money Tor Lot No
me n kHcncioWn 90 the hiii and proceedings mention
60 endlo whom and how much respectively: and also
'i" amount duc TIE said complainant and the liens and
ihoumhfancfs ou tie said Lot No mine ON IcfaIf OF to
n,lendshis "r any otcm with their amounts aud pior
Cour together with any thing deemed pertiuc,t h.. 49,,
~ or specially required by size parties or either of them
w interested arc uothcd 60 attend she time and pisee
''"''red gud prove their claims JAMES PAUL..
~" SPECIAL Commissioner
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
IA II ID CIV ~
NIiCAR.COATru
OR IMPROVED INDIAN VECETARIr


y" 'iNlIhONED INDIAN VEGETABLE
PILLS"
1Not Intermittent. Rcmiicni Billions ,rJ T.,
u h'mmaioy Fever Head Ache. Ind,ycst,,,
Dyspepsia. Perverted Appetite. IEafrhurn. a..
,ne"rss DmrriUn, D,scuiary. Bilious Collie a, =,
n",ins. Foul Stomach, Pam IN the Head S,Jo -,
n"'", s't"'uia, ScufvY, or any inquiries of ibc
rally I''"'"'S gene
lhefo has never appeared medicine which
""',e T" can d" n" barn, ralculalcd Ia DO -,
'h"'h good, They excite healthful o,,.,,,,,ir
ahd open all The naIutal d raihs Of Che :, Stem M
obstruction "i lns'nsIhlc Precipitation = the cnuse
:" great Pr"pofu"n Oi human .udcrirg. The,
P'''' P''SS'SS Me poiner, IA cNranrdnnty d,ptsc
~ '"oF hg All uhslfnriiCus. and hc3 hml eur, MIA.
''"'' Ihey must undoubtedly supeTsedc all oibct
pufeahVc medicIncs. os Ihcv have four. E,tJ NJ,
''"h--V'z; discharge 10y The Bowels Lungs. KID.
neys and Sbin
C','ui'n WI not hesitate 10 take Them; aud tho,
"hy nc t"lod on heyoUd any OH, remedy ps IN
'itciual aud saic medicine G.r " ORNIS anil ali
complaints inchicni 10 children Mut. ,bud,on
nave been cured ~ New York The prc,eut ycar Ia,
The "se OF DE- SMITHS PILLS. Than nIl ,,hc,
n'"'''"es c'nhincd-as there no need OF forcing
MON down. like other medlcEcs
One Important advantage in Iakinr these pill .,
'h'y 30 moi gfire. nor produce NAUSEA or any obe,
unpleasant sensation Pills haven a Thousand ,nson.
ces' PRODUCED Piles and olhcr consequences IN,
wore ihin Tho disease for which lhcv were nj.
'n'h,s'efed. THIS Is particularly guarded egainsr
~ Use combination 81 The many ingrcdicsis =,
winch Dr. Smiths Pills are composed thus render.
ing lcIn harmless
These pills are made oflhe pHreM materials. onJ
we have tho sniisia,iiun OF having proved Ia ,bc
MEDICAL Faculty, that they possess uncommon var.
tues ~
Tho directions and treatment ri diseases n, c.,,
pahy every box. ia a circular al pages
mo Sugar Coated Pills can 10 ceouinc veil,
on' TIE signature Of The sole inventor. 6 BENJA.
MIN SMITH. NJ ID, President of The New Yorl
College Of llcalih.' upon every hnr.
FROM The Deputy Sheriff Vt New York
pf Smllh' Squared luaan Vegetable Pills hnyc
'con used IN The Eldrdgc stree, Debtors Prison
WIN uncommon SUBTRACTION. have never benrd y
medicine spoken of with more interest bv the s,cL
Who have taken these Pills
JAMES J BEVINS. Depuiy Sheriff
For snlc by PRYOR A. PAM
NV I'm Market ST WhtcIirc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
COMMIssIONER,s sAIr


~ ''" O =" , ~ tHANCERY. In the Cirrui,
's,e lSS w ct az chanecry for Ohio county anu
~ To decree rendered by the said Con-, i;
- we al"ve named cause, the 9Th Jav al Ec,,r..
go" we Undersigned. the Commissioner fhc,cl,' ssS
u' WI proceed 10 sell AZ public auction bec,e d. e,
'' ul lhs 'uur' House OF said County ofObio an NJ
, & III nav OF SEFTENhER, n ~. 10 The bges, IA
'i Ig acres OF land situated in said county OF ohio d
I'VE WM tlc CITY Of Wheeling and which vvss s,t ~
,' said w illam Lsmbdin by William, Chspi,nc ~ -
V.,I i ~ follows Beginning stone corner to n
o'o'A and ~ the line dividing the lands /. r ~
ap,he aud John Eoh, thence s. IS ~ 20 noc. IN y ;,
~ ti'hee = ~ H. ~ poles To- stake; thence Ic.,i,.
n ~ 'yisio9 line " - r. - poles TO stake; thence
" '" !" l'e'' To- stake; ~ poles west of sugsr ~,
49, ~ w.. s,.onni tcncc y. "a W. ~ poles 49, ~
- .''i W lin. - w. In 20 a. A.. y m =
- poles 10 u. W0odcock's corner. thence Ill y !,
"TSHrk Inc = - W o. poles to the lorpn,no
-, ~ hS W SAiE.-rhc above tract OF I,ng -, L.
, ~ ,i'dil 81 sN, TWELVE AM rtgurr,V 500,
,i Wy uay q" sale. each in-iaifent Il ie,r t,tc., o.
w.. Fc'"d anu TIE purchaser 10 give bond and co... -
,, '.' -did instruments and the tllc In h. ,ctt
f',I u ,nt'ha,' money 3 paid fin. TN, aid To-,
a decree w. od subject TO notifications mentioned n
49, ltnd'itdh ~ ihc said Court in line rs.c ~ ~.
~, N'oarpck sgaipst William Cbapue and o,i'.'
pronounced the 10th Of June tsgG i''' "" "''''is'
I6F ISAAC W. MITCHELL.
~ ~ " tonmtssiuncr.