davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-11
LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
SpUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
w. FORS Y L III II

.M8sTUs Wv. FORSY HE.
VI 81 Three Dollars If paid in advance,
@s ,5llars at the end of the year.
$isEMENrs inserted at One Dollar per
\. I'm lines or less) for the first insertion,
I2'a#Cents a square for each continuance
Ii az:sisements not marked with the number
( slI6ns, will be published till forbid, and
accordingly. Payment to be made when
I .s8Fkisement is left for insertion, or on de-
II SHhcing candidates for State, District or
e. effices, ten dollars each, payable in ad-
Fl ssiona cards, of either the legal or medi-
.|siessions, merchants, mechanics, or others,
,saeeding ten lines, will be inserted one year
I11aon Dollars
sehanics, merchants and others, advertising
NV YEAR, will be allowed the space OF sixty
Z. fehewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
Sslion tickets printed at the rate of three
|.8 uer hundred, and payment required IN
|8lx0 ID their delivery
llfcles of a personal nature, whenever ad'
III. viii be charged at the rate of Two Dol
{or cVery ten lines, for each insertion, and
neflt required in advance
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
DEATHS.

La this city, on the evening OF the 25th inst,
MARTHA r., wife of John f. Hartley, ESQ.,,
and daughter Of Jonathan King, esq, ,ot Saco,
Maine. 81 III 1T 8 8 n a
In Washington, on Sunday morning, the
25th instant, JOHN Hill, Of Prince Georges
county, in hia 25lh year.
Al Fredericksburg, Va, on the 23d instant,
Major HUsH Nj. Parton, Cashier OF The Far
mers bank al that place
/, From water on the brain, on Monday the
9Th inst, ELLA APALoNIA, only child OF John
r., and Sarah "A. Scheel, aged =. mouths and
days, ssF4sa fs
LYok We at that peaceful sleep,
With the sweetest smile ol Heaven.
Go, dear babe, will not weep,
But seek the bliss u ltee tnal's given.
THE MOTHER.
On Thursday morning, tbe 23d Inst, JOHN
5. DUvALL, son VI Mrs. Jane Duyall, III the
II year OF his age.
He's gone. he's gone where good men go,
Unto that happy Place
He's lelt this vale OF tears below, tF
And gone TO SEE Coos lace.
He's gone, he's gone TO worlds unknown,
He's gon. 10 God away, ,sse.'*
His lansomed soul 10 him hath hown,1 iNii'8
4 10 i've III one bright day. aIsi4W
He's gone, he's gone, above to try ah-t aa
Heavens reality Ia'r lr @aai3y
H&'sgo he's gone unto the sky ao
10 swell eiehappily. f III as5 ls
Then, cease his friends for him 10 weep, 'a
Aud let your grief decrease-a si4 &s
Since he'sn dead-but he doth sleep
s'n everlasting peace. *Ss...
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Declaration Of War ogainstthe United States
BY The brig Hope Howes, atNew Orleans
from Havana, we have fuller and more sails.
factory accounts Of the Mexican News re-
ceived there by the British mailsteamer Clyde,
which had arrived from Vera Cruz, on the
9th instant. 1t tconfrms all The intelligence
received by the way of New York lastweek,
and brings the following additional intelli-
gence. w
The General left in command Of Vera Cruz,
on the 80 ulimo, formally declared that city TO
be in a state Of seige, in order 10 prepare all
the people for an anticipated attack upon IT,
The GARRISON of The Castle have received or
ders to be on the alert. particularly at night, as
the danger Of night attack was thought immi-
nent. taa ts 6rsgg tHs.g .ste
The movement Of Gen. Taylor's troops, to-
wards Reynosa and Camargo IS duly chronl
cled though The numbers which had actually
taken up their line Of march is exaggerated
The papers appear to be fully apprlsed, too,
of his ultimate design upon Monery and Sal
tillo.
Gen. Arista was at Linares on the 4th OF
June, and upon giving up the command OF the
troops to Mejia he issued an address TO the
troops, in which he expresses his regret atsep-
ara,ing from them. He is TO be tried by cou"-
Gil of war;
Gen. Tornelhas again assumed the functions
of Minister of War qspa 5ta,.
The papers are full of individual tenders o.
money TO aid in carrrylnaon the war;
The Mexican Govern ment has declared the
ports OF Mazatlan and Matamoras closed &c
foreign commerce. l@{t 5t&A5F.t&
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

a part d the Republic. whether she weuld
submit tot tbe actual Goysrnraent ~ no, aha.
as tothe position which " ucitan should pre-
serve during the war, that would depend entire
~ upon The result Of Ihe pending negotiations
with the Mexican Government and that at
all events IL was the dutygof the1 Supreme
Congress, which had just met, 10 decide what
should be considered most proper and conve-
nient TO the interests Of the Penihsula.ofI
The commander of the Uniled States big Of
war seemed perfectly satisfied with The an
swer from Senor Barbachano, and alierpaying
his compliments TO him, departed next morn
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
-
AN ALROSTIC. I

Q 60HHyHERE is bower of roses by Bendemris
Il Stream. N $500
On those roses enraptured he poet reclined. tF1
But an Havana Cigar is more fragrant ween,
And inviting than Benars with roses entwined. sg
Come then, come to the bowerfwhe Morrow re-
E M SIDES; .5tt 4 tF
Come and puff off the care of your business desires,
Der this bower the Genius of Smoking presiJes.
Segars of the finest from Cnbas bright lsIe
None here can them equal, they're wonders rare,
Under Injuries so fragrant each cure you beguile-
For they fly with the smoke and vanish in air, ~
For lis clear and unquestonabe," It's genuine
Cigar.
'sAnd wild and high" the poets strain awoke.
Not ,ries of gathering" but Havana's Smoke.
Dance gaily DER the head, as light as ether hoat
Content with small profits, he solicits hand;
lnvites you to call he's determined To please.
Good Segars, good Tobacco, all Of good brand,
And at his'estabshment no one need sneeze.
Relying on friendship disposed TO be fair, gg4N
Solicts of custom a moderate share.
Ca and see Morrow, on Penn. Avenue. doors
southwest Of Sd street, under Gadsby's Hotel.
. jy --2taw3m.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
LATER FROM YUCATAN
THE Goreruor,s Aoswer 10 Commodore.

The GOuernOr,s HnSlOer 10 COWUIOuUe'
BY late arrival at Havana, fuca'an pa
pers were received TO the 22d ult- Inc Z uca-
tan correspondent Of the Diaro gives the iol'
lowing which may be read with some interest $
Governor Barbacbano gave his answer TO the
commander of he American brig Of war ia the
following manner: sm. ...
"Ttat although Yucatan had declared her
self independent from, and of lherest Of the
MEXICAN Republic, since the Isl OF January,
il was not their intention to the entirely separ-
ated from the nation, and consequently the de-
nar,ment OF Yucauon should,continue to form
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

ANOTHER REVOLUTION AND WESTERN Pho
NEER 'GoNE.-Ihe q. S. Journal announces
the death Of Maj. Uriah Barber's, soldier Of
Portsmouth, o on the 9th OF June, in the Cpd
year OF his age. He settled in the vincinity OF
that place as early as the year 1896, and it is
said built the first hewed log house in Ports
mouth in 1903
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

ND EMOVAh OF GUIONS BAZAAR--Fho
NJ Fancy Stock OF Guion's Bazaar, formerly
under Gadsbys Hotel, has been removed to tho
new store the east corner Of a street and Penn
sylvania avenue. The proprisor of the establish
ment takes this opyoHuaiy to inform the ladies
and gentlen en- in want of Fancy Goods, that the
whole fancy stock will lie disposed of at very low
prices, III order 20 give room>t to new and larger
one exw ctcd from Paris and England for the fall
u jy 26--a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

The plahiing mill Of Messrs. Il. underwood
& CO., al tCincinnati, was destroyed by fire ou
Sunday the 18th inst; loss covered by insur'
ance. The building was also occupied by Sc
yeraloiher persons, viz, Mr. Rulheltord,sma
nufacturer of mineral water Mr.. Holmes, peg
maker; Mr., Tompkins, cabinet maker; and Mr.
Finnsgan, glass cutter.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
LATER FROM THE ARMY. .
Great Flood ON the Rio Graude-De-
Putation Of British Na0al Officers
TO Gen. Taylor Murder IN Mata-
ml01QS, &c.

.moras, &c.
The steamship James l.. Day, Capt. Griffin,
arrived at New Orleans, on the 9Th inst, from
the Brazos Santiago, having sailed thence on
Wednesday, the 18Th inst. The news is four
DAYS later, and of some interest; especially is
The announcement Of correspondent OF the Pic
ayune, that deputation from the British navy
arrived at Fort Polk, upon business with Gen.
Taylor, calculated 70 excite curiosity and spec
ulalIon This letter says r \.
Curiosity runs high" 10 know the object al
visit Of two British naval officers to Gen.
Taylor, who arrived here IN vessel OF war
from Tampico. COMMUNICATION being cut OIL,
lhey sent their despalchesby Mail their Con.
sui at Ma,amoras, 10 be laid by him before The
Consul General. Nous ueroas.
young American soldier was found near
The office of the American Flag, on the 9Th IN
stant, with his throat dreadtully cut and his
heart pierced with several dagger wounds. The
murderer has not been discovered.
The Rio Grande was ye, rising on the l0lh.
In several places about Malamorasit had over
flowed It's banks
Appearance indicate move in the army in
| TO the interior as soon as the waters subside
A letter dated Reynosa, .July,S says:7-
We learn here that the city of Camargo has
suffered much from lhe overflow of the river,
different accounts giving the number Of houses
washed away or DESTROYED as being between
one and five hundred That the place has suf-
tered much there can be no doubt, but the lul
extent cannot be known until we reach the
place.
The high water has been ofincredible injury
TO the crops on the Rio Grande, some asserting
that even three fourths Of the cotton and corn
in tile bottoms have been destroyed.
They have been expecting an attack from
Canales again here, and the Plaza has been
placed in stronger state than ever, buino Cat
males disappeared. Repor had itthat he was
coming in last night with fire and sword bu'
the different watches passed of quietly. He IS
not coming into this place. ~ s-'
Gen Parades took The oaIhs of Office on the
18th as Provisional President, and at the same
time PRONOUNCED another discourse. in the most
notable passage Of which he expresses his con
fidence that Congress will grant all the supplies
and make every effort necessary TO defend the
national cause. Hereviews atlength the wrongs
which Mexico has endured al the hands Of the
United States, and concludes with desiring per
mission TO assume the command OF The army
in the field.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

DESTRUCTIVE CoNFLA GRAFTON We are
panied to have to announce the destruction BY
fire of nearly the whole village of Providence,
ID this county. On the morning Of the 18Th,
about 2 O'clock, the packet Erie came through
the village, which was then nearly on fire, and
il was not without difficulty that it could be
preserved, The fire falling upon il in showers.
The particulars have not reached US. All we
know is, that all the buildings, taverns, stores,
aud dwellings on the bank, that weie near to
each other, were burnt Providence is situated
thirty Three miles up the canal, at The head Of
he gteat rapids of the Maumee river, and
where The last canal feeder towards The lake is
taken out.-Ioledo (O) Blade
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
VERY DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE,

XTERY DESIRABLE FARM. FOR SALE,
v about three and a half niles from the city,
the residence of the late Alexander Shepherd. II
contains one hundred and eleven acres, about 20
acres well mbered, three orchards Of choice fruit
trees, about forty acres Of fine meadow; the whole
well wateIed. The house is commodious modern
style, and well finished, There several outhou-
ses The farm and garden are In the highest state
OF cultivation. The location is very heathys ana
one of the most desirable in the District OF the
county. 'Df+ aa A@ q FN""o''
Apply to either Of the executors sysH nM
4TfYt3At al SUSAN ID. SHEPHERD
'N f@ rH IL q y. HObMESsort to vi Head
e",f3na lP,i@gp j. q. LEWIS, seventh street.
NIB. Ami persons indebted to- the estate oi me
late Alexander Shepherd are earnestly requested 70
call on $. Holmes, 7h street, Washington an"
make payment Of the same N~s Ht7F
4 july z3T-2w 81 .YETnlT.fN sIAgtI
.ia W. 81 pnt@ Va4aH s7k4tay II
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
THE INDIANS.

Poor Indian! We expressed yesterday q
hope that those Of them who are among US
might find in this city of nearly TWO score
churches at least so much Christian sympathy
as to be remembered in some .feryent prayer
When they shall have passed the bounds Of
Christian influence, and gone again into Their
native wilds, and engaged egain in their saw
age pursuits, what impressions made while
here will have left the deepest impress upon
their lminds2 They viii have observed, no
doubt, the military strength and vast resources
OF the country, and have noticed, too, the nestl-
mable blessings Of civilization. but may they,
not bear away with them ranklng weed that
will be extremely perplexlng 70 the future
missionary? They HAVE BEEN MADE DRUNK
IN OUR SHOPS, AND HAVE BEEN TURNED DRUND
INTO OUR STREETS. Poor degraded man Is
ii not enough that you minister to the depraved
appetites OF your own countrvmen, but have
you so accursed,a love for gain that for the
sake Of few paltry pennies you will take into
your doors poor halt, clothed Indian, sober
and in his right mind, and tura him out again
staggering under the effects OF your deadly poi
son a' afs Gt t9s
t -- - =
The "HAsTY NoTEs" which are published
on our first page were received some days ago,
and ewoald hayesappeared before, but that we
were so busily employed otherwise as moi 10
have time 10 examine them. Our readers will
be pleased with them, we are sure We hope
our friend will continue to write for US. .F4.'
tsH st#tttt ItaE
SIKGULAR.--On the l7h inslant, il was so
cool in Savannah, that fires Were very con-
fortable.s S ~ ,tEa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

The James Mills, of Newburyport, have de-
clared to semi annual dividend of Z per cent.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

The meteor of the 18th July, was seen in
Charestown, (Va.,) where ''its train Of light
was several feet long, the main body present
Ing the appearance of shell of fire."
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
LAMPS! LAMPS!!
A G. A r d

w DUNG AND ST EE r earnestly request
II those who have received their bills, and have
not yet settled them, to call and settle them without
delay. We are much in need Of money, but II we
cannot get money in every case, we shall be thank.
ful for notes or ducbils, that we can close our
books TO the first Of July.
3taw2w .tf.@ kHf .tSt1i s8# FIt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

ing of the marshes and the clearing up Of. the
low lands surrounding it Marlboro the health
of the village has been very much improved;
indeed, for five orsix years, il has been better
than any portions of the surrounding county.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY %. 1886.

quite as wide circulation in this city any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves wider than any 9TH
81 city paper. Advertisers would DO well to keep
this in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

The corner stone of Presby yterian Church
was to be laid in Annapolis to-day,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

The New Orleans papers Of the 18th inst,
received last night, furnish nothing later from
the seat of war. .i6
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

The deaths in the city of Louisville for the
two weeks ending July l3, as reported by the
city sexton, were thirteen men and seventeen
children
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let not be absorbed in the doings OF Others
to forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE.
A steamboat, supposed TO be the Senate, from
Nashville, on the 18th inst, exploded one OF
its dues on It's passage, killing three fremen,
and wounding several. 'aaf II
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

Comparative Progress. We read in an ex-
change, that Piusburg, 100 years ago, was The
site OF French fortress; 80 years ago it con-
tained 5000 souls; aud now il has 10000 peo-
pie, 40 churches, snd twice as many steam
boats and iron factories. .s as@'
St. Louis 81 years ago, was the site of "A
traders shantee; l6 years ago ii contained 5UOO
souls; now il has As ,009 people, 40 churches,
twice as many steamboats,, and five years
hence will be said the same of It's boat yards
and iron Iactoles.-St. Louis Reville.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

Bishop Soule has fixed his residence perma
nenlly at Nashville, Tenn. So says the .'Ad
voca:e," Of that place.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

a CURIosITY.-Mr. john X. Woods Of Fl ar
per's Ferry, has sent US for inspection small
curiosity IN natural history, in The form of a
reptile, OF a rare nature in this section of the
globe, and which we have ascertaineLl to be
the genus OF reptiles, classed by Lnneus as be !.
longing TO the Chameleon order of Amphibia.
The specimen alluded 10 is termed in classic
phrase, .dr mevia Senlniscatis. This beautiful
little reptile was caught in the streets of Har.
per'S Ferry, and when attacked, bit It's tail,
whereupon lis body assumed various rich and
changing colors. - Winchester Tirgu.ian
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

story is told oi. Sol Smith, the eccentric mana
ger, preacher, and lawyer, who went into the
ST. Louis Police Court few days ago to pros
cute fellow Tor klckingup row at the thea
ire. '.f @ $500 ~ 8 fH. .EB
AS soon as he got inside, a dirty faced chap
applied to him TO defend him in riot case. to
which Sol consented, and received his v. TO
his utter as;onishment when the boy was call
up and Sol had responded as his attorney, il
waslhe idenlIcal fellow lie had prosecuted Tor
the row al his thealrei ,s.t
There was no chance for back out how
ever. and Sol went on, and cleared his client.
II -~~-~-~~~~~~>--~ ~~~~-~~~-~~- . s#.s.
EPEs, THE MURDERER.-r The Petersburg In
tellgepcer says, that Epes; The murderer Of
Muir, was seen-by the toll keeper on the Man
chester roadon Tuesday week. Epassed The
sa'e' and doubtless went to Richmond. where
he made his way north. We mention this to
putthe Northern police on their guard In the
meanlne, the vigilance in other quarters
should not be relaxed. #
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

A FUNERAL AT MATAMoRAs.-A correspon-
dent describes funeral procession in Matamo-
ras. Hesays:
/, The departed was young child, the corpse
was laid upon the top Of the cof1in with the
face uncovered, and carried So near the ground
that achild flour years could peruse il. On
either side OF the coffin were six tapers, and
Immediately in .he rear were six musicians
playing some live air, which would cease
when the coffin was stopped, which was as
often as some friend desired ia look upon the
corpse. FIEE
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

DEATH OF rs OREGoN EMIGRANTs. We
learn from the ST. Louis Republican, that The
ST.. Joseph's party of emigrants for Oregon,
who left in lS45, endured great hardship on
their tedious journey, being out forty days
more than usual. They lost rs of their mum
Der BY death. Tney were often for days with
out water, and short Of provisions, which
brought on what is called camp fever
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

Village Of Propidcnce, O., Destroyed By. fire.
We learn from the Toledo Blade OF July l7th,
that nearly the whole oflhe village ot Provi-
dence, in Lucas county, was destroyed by fire
on the mornzg Of the l5,h. The epacke Erie,
in going through The village, was with Difficult
ty saved from being burnt up.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

CoMPLMENTARY.-A clergyman lately ad
dressed his female auditory as follows:
BE not proud that our blessed Lord paid
your sex the distinguished honor OF appearing
first 10 q female alter the resurrection, Tor it
was done that the glad lldings might spread
the sooner! ''g,4 a s. s.e
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

Killed "A colored man was killed yesterday
afternoon by the Western cars running over
him ashe lay on the track in cit, il is sup
posed. The cars could NOT be stopped. "
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28

The Tariff bill was, yesterday. on motion oI
Mr.. Clayton, recommitted TO the Finance Com
mittee with instruction TO amend the BILL so as
to reduce the duties in all cases, where foreign
raw material is taxed 10 prejudice of Mechan-
ics or manufacturers, SO that there shall be no
higher duty on raw material, than that impos-
ed by the act Of 1912. Also TO regulate the
duties on all the other articles in the bill, so as
TO raise sufficient revenue to meet the emer-
gencies of the country. This action Of the
Seuate IS, considered as tahtanount to the de-
feat Of the BILL
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
0.OOO Gnnn Ils.ssa sEssHstn s. :! IN, allssa sa

70 600 r. Sd dressed +. 8, Which, with The general
assortment of building materials have in Yard,
makes my stock of Lumber equal to any other in
the District. gsAll of which will be sold reasonably
cheap for cAsu. or good short paper. y. .....t
Enquire at Lumber Yard, near the canal on 7th
street. where can be had the best lime, calcined
plaster and cement. 1,-
s.l JOHN pT1RnV
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-28
ia siaa LIST OF ARRIVALS .tk f'!
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
ID the day ending July 26, at I2 M.

Y5Fei BEEns's HorEL. G ata
H. Wells, Hartford. Conn. Thomas G. Bell
Portsmouth, Va. John Rainbow, u. S. N. g n
htu 3r UrIrxn STATEs HorEL. M tl84
T. s. Blair, Richmond, Va. G. M Arnold
Charleston, s. G. A. It. A. Smidt do G.. s. Haw-
ley. Geo. ]. Y. Shelton, do. j. w. Bradley. Co.
lumbia, s. c.. Mrs. Wilson, New Orleans Com
e. w. Msore. Texian Navy. William Semmes
Alexandra. r. G. Nichols and Lady, New York
J.W, H. Burnett, Petersburg, Va. j. Walters
Va. T. Morris, St. Louis, Mo. ]. Y. Desper
servant and child, Natchez, Miss Chas. BawnsnD
W.. Col. Bomfort, Georgetown Col Bipe New
York. ]. Clarke, N. c. ]. s. Claybrook Tennes.
see James Norton, Memphis, Tenn. John H. VIII.
son, Bait. Md. j. H. Beck. Fredericksburg, Va
w. w. Upman, Mass. G. w. Henderson,, Miss.
R. M. Tstimev. Miss. w. E. Daucy. Miss. r.. L.
Salisbury. ST. Louis. Thomas Belcher, NJ j. Alfred
Hunter, Newark, M.
CoLEMAs's HOTEL
G. H. Davenport and two Ladies, Phil. A. eileen.
Miss. Messrs. Henderson. Miss. Miss Chalmers, do
&c. Rutter. la. Mr.. C. M. Putnam, New York
q. p. Putnam, Loudon. F. w. Wheeler, Mobile
]. H. Roberts, Ma. A. B. Noyes Florida Mr.
Tucker, va. Mrs. Oliver, N. o. w. Oliver, N. o
Mrs. Magar, 3 daughters and ? sons. s. G. G. w
Black, Pitsburg w. E. Whitman, Phil. J. r
Davis, Phil EN- Favier Phil F. 8. Bro xn. Phil
A. Bickin, Pitsbure. J. w. Yosk, Miss Lieut.
Oilden,, u. s. N. Mid. Thompson, do. los. Hall
Tenn, H Harrison. do. r. r. McNamee, N. Y
Abel B. Chase, Tenn. ]. Johnson, Boston.
BnowN's HOTEL.
]. C.. Thomas. Md J. 6. Kerr and son, Alexan
aria. r. Oyler, Va. 8, F. Whitney Fl. Ell. s
Rsggs, KY r. McNamee, New York. w. Dudley
NC. ]. 8. Parker, do. Jno Cryter, Va. Il. +,
Norss, Bslt Jose Gasso, do. J. Miller, Florida. w
m. Miller, N. G. N. w. Eerring, do. H. G. Weth
erspoon. 8. G. J. I; Q. Baunonn do. Mr., Wymbs
NY. G. Gilring. Charleston, s. c. Dedro A. Far
mas, Phil H. w. Gurgan. do. A. Glenn, Miss
MrY.C. II. Pitman. N. Y. G. p. PStman, do G
w. Femme, N. Y. g. E. Payne, N. o.. w. Hend
rick, Va. ~ &gs .Bs n nts .