davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

THE RUNAWAY SLAvEs.-The recent fu-
tile attempts Of band Of slaves in the District
Of Columbia, to escape from bondage, is not on
ly important in itself, but promises TO bc more
important still in its effects The Washington
correspondent of the journal of Commerce
writes as follows, under date Of the Goth inst.
The city and 10th Houses of Congress have
been thrown into a iermcnt by the events con
nected with the late affair Of the slaves. a
meeting Of citizens was held last night, in front
Of the Patent Office, and violent proceedings
against the Era abolition paper) Office were in.
tended by portion Of them. Many citizens,
with cooler heads, proposed that the people
should wait for the Intervention Of law; and mn
al the editor Of the Era should le notified to
leave the city. The committee waited on DIR.
Bailey, and received for reply that he wished
his press to remain where it was that he would
not yield It except with his life that he was
alone and unamed, and in tho power of the
people. A mob left the meeting and proceeded
TO tie Era Office, but offered no violence, though
they made threats Of violence, il the paper
should not tc discontinued.
2lr Giddiugs went to the jail yesterday, 10 see
the captain Of the weasel who abducted the
slaves, aud offered him counsel for his defence.
\ number of persons who were collected there,
menaced him with violence, but be was protect
eli by the police.
This morning, in 10th Houses, the subject
was brought up, and most exciting debates took
place. Resolutions were offered by Mr. psllrey
Of the House. and Mr. Hale in The Senate, for
an inquiry into the facts concerning a lrwlcss
mob which had menaced n member OF Congress.
and the lives and property Of individuals. The
southern members took the chief part in the de-
bate that followed. They insisted upon it that
the mob, If there had been one, was Unstable
aud that invmhets Of the House particularly,
bad insliga,ed the slaves to revolt and run away;
and that they deserved whatever treatment they
might receive from the mob; and ought to be
expelled from the House. These rcnaks were
pointed particularly at Mr. Giddings, who had
lately declared in debate that ii a slave killed
his master in a struggle to prevent his arrest in
Ohio, be would be justified in tic eye Of the law,
and he (Nr g. would call him good fellow
Mr. Foote invited MIR Hale 10 GO 10 Mississippi
promising hirs an elevation to the highest Tree
in that State.
Both Houses will investigate the subject l.,
Committees 1t will serve to arouse Congress
and the public, and promote Abolitionism.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

PREVENTION OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
The Special Committee of the Massachusetts
Legislature on Railroad Accidents have report
ed several bills for their prevention. The first
provides for the bridges, which are to be seven
feet in the clear above the top Of each car, and
three feet from the sidcs--all bridges that are
not in accordance with these provisions to be
removed within eighteen months. Bridges over
the tide water, to be p!anked, the sides well
only at the rate Of four miles an hour The
second provides against travel upon the track of
railroads; the third for the erection OF gates at
the crossings or for stationary bells to be rung
whenever train passes and the fourth, that
whenever any life is lost by the carclessness or
negligence Of any Railroad Company, or any Of
is agents, such company shall be liable to fine
not exceeding five thousand dollars, no. less
than five hundred dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

FROM NEW MExIcO,-Santa Fe dates TO the
l4ih ult. have been received at ST. Louis. Col
Rails has resigned the command of the force at
FL Paso 10 Col. Lane, on account of sickness.
Capt Haley has been ordered to Carrigal, 10
destroy a den Of horse thieves, who had stolen so
horses. Gov. Anniio is honorably acquitted of
treason,
The rumors Of the advance of Gen. Urea are
uniounded. Col. Sims, an American trader, has
escaped from chihuahua.
The health of our troops is good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

nn the floor Of the Senate nrc not ut liberty even TO
claim the pr election Of the rights ofptopcriyl
Tho right Of speech was sacrificed long ago. But
now il is TO be proclaimed that we cannot even IN,
troducc bill looking to the plaincsi provisions oil
the Constitution and the cearcst principles OF JUS
lice. FOR the protection Of pcrsonal rights because
pcntl emen choosc to conste il into an attack upon
The peculiar insiitution
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

ABOLITION OF SLAvFRY ~ TIE FRYScH
CoLoNiEs.--As the abolition Of slavery in the
French colonies has been decreed by the Pro.
Niiional Government, an account Of the number
OF slaves in The French West Indies will not be
unineres.lhe at the nroscnt time.
The French possessions in the West Indies
are the islands Of Martinique and Guadaloupe,
and French Guiana on the continent. The
whole number of slaves in these colonies is 226,.
103, distributed as follows In Martinique H.
502 in Guadalupe 92,609; in Guiana &c 500
The whole free population in the above places
is 75li5.
The productions Of the colonies are i57,000,-
600 lbs. Of sugar and nolasses, and 1900, 900
lbs. OF coffee per year. This produce all goes
to Trance, and the government last year collect
ed S7,oo0,O00 from the duty ON sugar Alone
The probability now is, under the decree allud-
ed TO, that this large demand for French con-
sumption, equal TO the whole Of the Louisiana
crop, must be derived from foreign sources.
Some apprehensons OF an Instruction among
the slaves were felt, if they should prcmaturely
obtain knowledge Of the intentions OF the French
Government respecting their emancipation. In
the French West India Islands, slavery has al
ways existed in mild form, and hopes are in
dulged that the blacks may be ultimately trans
formed into steady hired laborers There are
no waste lands for them to occupy as in the
British Islands.
What the influence of this decree will be, po-
lilically, is uncertain. A similar act passed in
1854 in regard to Hayti, converted it into mil
itary elective monarchy, Judging from the re-
suits of emancipation in the British West Indies,
it is fair 10 suppose that nearly the whole of the
sugar and coffee crops in the French Islands
win cease. The results of this measure, as re-
CARDS slavery, are also important, and we may
to be freed from the curse of human bondage
The abolition OF slavery also extends to the
French possessions in the East Indies, which are
considerable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

DARIYG OUTRAGE. Deputy Sheriff John
Henry Smith, of Columbia CO., NJ Y, while re-
turning from Taghanic 10 Hudson, on Saturday,
18th inst, was BayIaid by two men, who delib-
crately shot at him with muskets. One ball hit
him in the breast and glanced up to the Shout
der; the other entered his thigh, and will render
him a cripple for life. The rufians are known,
and will probably be arrested. Gov. Young has
offered $1,000 reward for each of them.
Coonrod c. Wheeler, one of the above assas-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

Davis flanagan, John Davis, Butler, and Ca
meron.
Nh johnson of Md. moved an amendment,
Furnishing All individuals interfering with slave
property Without taking any farther question
the Senate adjourned ever till Monday
In the HOUSE, MIR Palfrey Of Mass rose to
privileged question, and wished to offer a res
olution setting forth the whole proceedings of the
recent mob, raised in consequence of the cap
turc and imprisonment Of the runaway slaves,
and proposed to raise Select Committee to re.
port what action the House would take 10 secure
its members from personal threats and attacks
A heated debate ensured, and occupied the
whole session, which terminated without bring.
ing anything to pass. The gentlemen who took
part in the debate were Aessrs Rhett, Bayly
Sims, Woodward, Joseph II. Ingersoll, Ducr,
Gayle, Vcnable, Haskell, Giddings, Toombs
and Morse. The last said that the House might
entertain every privileged question whatever
and that each member could take care of him
self IIc considered that the House had moth
ing to do in this matter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
FRIDAY, April 2l.
The SENATE WIS not In sossinn.

- FRIDAY, Aprh u.
The SENATE was not in session.
The HOUSE took up the unfinished business
of yesterday, being Mr. Palfrcy's resolutions in
regard to the mob &c.
Mr. Stanton of Tenn. addressed the House in
strong terms of opposition to the resolutions
Mr. Thompson Of KY followed on the same
side. He cited many eases OF members quar-
res and the action of the House had thereon, in
calculation and fertilization of his argument.
Mr. Bayly of Va, followed on the same side,
and spoke with decided ability In the course
Of his remarks he referred to various Parliament
airy usages and preccdcnts
MIR Joseph M. Root of Ohio followed in a
warm and earnest speech, aud said that he
thought no Northern member had enticed the
slaves TO escape.
Mr. Rheti OF S. c. replied, and in the course
of his remarks said that an cx-mcmber had Civ
en- Mr. Palfrcy an opportunity TO explain.
Mr. Palfrey then rose and proceeded 10 read
the statement from MIR Giddngs. detailing threats
10 lynch him, and when he had concluded Mr.
Wick OF Indiana obtained the floor, and the
House adjourned till Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
'ruunspAY, April 90.

THURSDAY, April 20
In the SENATE, bills were reported for the
organization Of territorial governments in Min
esota aud Nebraska which were, with the Ore
gon bill, made the special order for Wednesday
next
Mr. Hale of n, II. asked leave to introduce
the bill of which he gave previous notice. in re-
lation to riots and unlawful assemblages in the
District of Columbia, and made Il few brief and
general remarks relative to its object.
Mr. Bagby OF Ala. gave notice that he would
ask leave to offer an amendment to the bill, and
should it be considered, he would include other
species Of crime, kidnapping, &c.
Mr. Hale responded, and said tina. he would
Join heartily in passing law to prevent the adj
ditonai crimes which Mr. Bagby alluded to, for
he had been informed that gross case Of kid
mapping occurred yesterday, within sight of the
Capitol but he must say that il was foreign TO
the object Of the bill, and that he had purposely
abstained from even abiding to Slavery, in con-
uoetion with it. The bill he considered was
merely for holding the corporation liable for the
property destroyed, and nothing farther.
Mr. Benton OF Mo- hoped tha; the subject
would be dropped and the regular order of busi-
ness proceeded with.
Mr. Calhoun of 5. G. spoke warmly on the
subject, and in the course Of his remarks took
occasion 10 denonnee the efforts which the North
ern Abotionists were making TO deprive the
Southern men Of their properly, lie thought
that ii Northern vessels could not visit the
Southern waters without endangering the rights
Of the Southerners, that the Southorners should
preTgnt their coming at all.
lie considered that if anything endangered
the safety Of the Union it was this Slavery ques-
ton, and he sincerely hoped that leave to intro
duce the bill would not be granted
Mr. Wesieott OF Fla said that there had been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

BArTLEIN CnnuAnuA.-By telegraph from
st. Louis to Pitisburg we have confnnatory ac-
counts Of battle fought at Rosetta, GO miles from
chihuahua city in which the Americans were
victorious The Governor of Chihuahua, four
teen pieces Of artillery, and a large number of
prisoners were taken by our forces. The loss
in killed and wounded Is represented to be very
heavy on both sides.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

YucATAN.--lnformation has been received
at Washington, that four companies of British
troops have been despatched to Yucatan, to in
terfere between the inhabitants and the Indians.
1t is rumored that the President will advise Con-
gress to send some troops to aid in putting down
the insurrection, and that Gen. Twiggs viii COM
mand them, If sent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28
Congressional Proceedings.


MONDAY, April II.
in tho SENATE, petition was presented
from citizens of Philadelphia, praying for the
establishment Of post route between that city
and New York so as to do away with tho mo-
nopoly of the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
which was referred to the Committee on the
Post Office.
The California claims bill was, after some con-
versation, referred back to the Military Commit
tee. without instructions
The bill in relation to the Sur.cine Court
was next taken up, and debated w Nlessrs Atch.
ison Of Mo, Allen of Ohio and Foote of Miss.
in opposition, and by ,iessis Butler of $. c.,
and CrItendeu Of KY, in favor Of its passage.
The subject is continued
In the HOUSE. Mr. Clingman Of North Car
olina moved TO suspend the rules, in order that
he might offer a resolution calling on the Presi-
tween General Winfield Scott aud the War De-
partment, which was adopted.
Mr. Chas. j. Ingorsoll Of Penn, offered a res
oluiion instrucling the Committee on Ways and
Mems TO inquire Of the Secretary of the Treas
ury respecting the alteration Of duties on GER
tain French importations, for bene6tng the in
dustry of the French.
MIR Viuton Of Ohio offered an amendment to
it, instructng the Committee TO inquire rs TO
what alteration was necessary in the tariff Of
lo46 FOR increasing revenue, which was warmly
discussed by Mr. Isaac T.. Holmes of South Car
olina, and Mr. Charles Hudson Of Massachusetts,
The subject was then laid on the table by yeas
and nays, 0e TO So.
The House refused to suspend the rules in
order to allow Mr. Bolts to offer resolution in
quiring OF the President whether General Scott
had been suspended, and why.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

RSr Competition on the Hudson hiyer IA, M n
ready reduced the fare between New io'A
Albany TO l24 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

TUESDAY, April IS.
In the SENATE, numerous petitions were
received.
Mr. Miller, from the Committee on Naval AZ
fairs, reported a bill TO increase The medical
corps of the Navy.
Mr. Dix, from the Committee on Commerce,
reported bill allowing the new Inc of steamers
between New York and New Orleans, 10 touch
at Havana TO receive passengers and mails.
Mr. Rusk from the Military Committee, re-
ported bill for the relief of Midshpman Rog-
ers, and to rccompense him for his sullcTings in
Mexico
Mr. Niles offered a resolution instructing the
Committee on Finance TO enquire into the OK
pedicncy of coming quarter dimes, and discon'
tinuing cents. Adopted.
On Mr. Badgers motion, the bill giving the
Adjutant of the Military Academy the same pay
rs the other Adutants was taken up read third
time, and passed.
Two thousand extra copies of the Report of
the Secretary Of War, giving the numbers kill
cd, wounded and died in Mexico, were ordered
printed.
Mr. Cas-, from the Military Committee, report.
ed back the bill for paying the California claims
which had been re-commitied, with amendments
The Supreme Count bill WAS again taken up,
and Mr. Reyerdy johnson OF Md. ably advolat-
cd its passage, and pointed out the reasons in It's
favor.
The bill was further discussed, PRO ard con,
BY Messrs Allen. Butler Badger Ashley, and
Crittendon; after whicl, the vote was taken on
It's passage, and i was rejected, Yeas I, Nays
90. Adjourned.
In the HOUSE, Mr. Giddines moved 10 sus-
pend the rules, in order that he might offer
resolution Tor the appointment Of Select Com
miitec 10 enquire why seventy men, women and
children had baan fnsf into f.ri.or an W,sb;,n-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-04-28

~ "as i"Hs hcch held ny you That your peculiar
Institution Is incompatible with the right of speech
but If be also incompatible with the safeguards Of
the constitution being thrown around properly of
American citizens let the country know III this
Is TO be the principle Of your action let il be pro-
claimed throughout the length and breadth of the
l9nd' that there is an institution omnipotent-so
alnighty-that even the sacred rights Of life and
property must bow down before III"
Mr. Hale.-The Senator from South Carolina is
alarmed at my temerity,
Mr. Calhoun lin his seat. IL did not use the word,
but did not think il worth while to correct the Sem
ator.
Mr. Hale,-The Senator did not use the term.
Mr. Calhoun No l said It was brazen in the
Senator, or something like that
Mr. Ilale-The meaning was the same 1t was
strange, then, that should introduce bill for the
protection of property in this Distrct-a bill per-
cctlg harmless, but which he has construed into an
attack upon the South. ask the Senator and the
country wherein consists the temcTityl | suppose
~ the section Of the country from which II comes
lie saysNc seem to think that the South has lost all
feeling. Ali there Is the cmerity. The hill comes
rom the wrong side OF a certain boundary. Why,
did the honorable Senator from Carolina imagine
that we Of the North with our faces bowed down to
me earth and our backs to the SUM- had received the
lash so long that VIC dared not look upl Did he
suppose that we dared not ask that the protection
OF the law be thrown around property in the Dis.
HlVt 10 winch We came TO legislate
desire no war upon the institution Of slavery in
The sense in which the Senator understands the
term, will never be party to any cncroachments
upon rights guaranteed by the Constitution and the
Law--not at all. wish to war, but It must be
war OF reason--of persuasion--of argument; war
that should look to convincing the understanding,
suoduing the affections, and moving the sympathies
OF the heart. This Is the only war in which would
engage But II is said that the time has come-that
the crisis has come-and that the South must meet
It. In all cnndor and honesty then, let me say, tina.
there could not he a better platform on which TO
meet the question, than that presented by tho prin-
sples of this bill There could not be better oc.
eaSion than this to appeal TO the country let the
'Te9 Forth hc told that her craven representatives
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-12
THE HILLsB0RoUGH RECORDER,
IS rrBLIsHGp wEEKLr
BY DENNIS HEARTT.

Ternas.-Thrce Dollars year, or Two Dol
lars and Fifty Gents if paid in advance. Clubs
Of five subscribers, who make the payments strict
ly IN advance, will be furnished at Two Dollars
year each. .~.+
No paper will he discontinued until all arreara
ges are paid, unless at the option Of tile publisher.
Hereafter no paper will he sent to new sub
scrbcr out Of this state unless payment is made in
advance, or some person in the state will become
responsible to the editor and in no case will the
paper he sent to subscriber out Of the state for
more than two years without payment.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding sixteen lines,
one dollar for the first and twenty. five cents for
each subsequent insertion; longer ones in pro-
portion. Court advertisements twenty-five per
cent higher. A deduction Of onc-third will BE-
made TO advertisers by the year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-12

gAfNES HAIR 1tINiI. - THIS Ssluahse
pseEarsti0n eKeiies lhe scalp - . new and heal
Ihs acton, elransrs il from seuEf and dandruh
prevents The hair from fAllihg Of sans thase
erlpliSe disesses which often spFraf upon the
heal. and in . majority q cases produces fine
growth q NEw Hans. Il slsS gives the hair .
rch. glossy, and heantiiul appearances. unequal
lei hy any o.hrE article a The Kind.
JAYNE'S AMERICAN HAIR DYE. war
ranlsl II strictly spplisd according 10 the aiFee'
tons, to change the hair from AR other colour
% hesuiiful AUkrRs. o. perfectly jar BIAeE,
without staining The shin.
JAYNE's AGILE PILLS. q positive cure for
Fsvri aud Ague. These Pills are warranted 10
cure Fever and Ague, and Ehen the directions
are followed. and = cure Is not cGieried. the mo-
Rsy viii le returned.
JAYNE'S ENPECT0RANT, q valuahle re-
nedy foE Coughs. Colds, Consumption, ae.--
This medicine produces free and easy sHIeeiO-
rslioa. and never fails 10 cure Asthma or relieve
Cough.
JAYSE's TONIC yRRMIFCGE. certain
.nl P sasan, remedy for Worms, DyspsPsia
Piles Sc.
JAMES cARMINATlvE BALsAM. =
certain cure for Bowel and Summer Complaints,
DiaHhpa. Dysenlsry Cole, SIGH sud Nervous
Headache. sc.
JAMES sANATIyE PILLS. Cor Liver
complsints Janndiee. Dyspepsia, sc. A very
safe and valuable family medicine.
IAiNE'S Alternative This prspara.
,ion combines al the mslicinal ,irtues Of those
ARTICLES which long sxpsnence has proved 10 Pos-
ssss the most sale and efficient siIsraliye and de-
ohs,ruent properties. for the cure OF SerOfula,
Kings Evil. White Swelllhgs. Ilcers, Rhsuma.
tisIn, Gou,. DC.
u These medicines are recommended and ex-
tensiyely uscd BY the most intelligent persons in
the United States. by numerous Professors and
Presidents Of Colleges Physicians Of the Army
and Navy. aud Of Hospitals and Almshousss
Members Of Congress. sc. &c. and by more than
five hundred Clergyman Of various denomins
/ tons.
| All the above preparations are prepared ohl,
by DIR. ID. JAYNE. Wholesale Druggist ant
Chemist, No. 9 south Third Street. Philsdelphia
Or A supply Of the above medicines has jos
been received at the Posr OTEIrE ~ HILLssO
sorsH, and will he sold by
J. NJ. PALMER. Agent.
December 81. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-12

made OF Mahogany, Marble, Cherry, '. alnut,
~. Birch, and Maple.
He would invite attention to his make Of Port
able WARDROBES and BEDSTEADS, which
cannot be surpassed for durability, nesiness, and
convenience.
He would also invite the attention Of all per-
sons wishing to buy furniture Of any description,
TO give him call before purchasing elsewhere, as
he istcnds to sell as low as he can possibly afford
and his workmen are all experienced hands.
He has ncw on hand eight fine Dressing b.
reaas. with Looking Glasses two China Presses,
two Sldesoards, six plain Bureaus, eigh, Candle
stands, one sofa, and one Secretary and Book.
| case, and Bedsfeads, which he will sell low.
/ - Timber taken in exchange Tor Furniture,
such as Walnut, Poplar, Cherry, Birch, Maple,
&c. "a. a-.-
- Persons at distance, buying Furniture.
can have 1t delivered al their doors. ensured safe
Tor less than .hsy can do il themselves.
lie returns bis thanks for pes. avors, spd wili
b thankful fs Continuance Of public patron
age. *E#
HENRY EVANS.
. February IT, ls-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-12

FFlHE salacEzaeE. ksFzag I'sRehaaRe - 49,
Il Eanad es.sa1lsznens, lsslElEsoa nraT -
Casa Heuus. wsa khswR - faAsss e. sls1-s
las EhaEcsgkly rsPaiEaa sn1 kasS Z y. 80 :
nsw E-EnsreI % arr0mms1asR MaIA kaMHd q
shs EEy hxoT IN nh > cal Haslng sssn
snrsEsa Es ssssrsl yssEs in TsxsFn keesang. ne
s.s4srAes szsiefs hizsslf sAai ih0s< - Ess es..
e I'm I'll rscfiEs sseh seeoInotsuaa - ~.
ss aasisksrior. He faslhfE pledgsa kl1ssa =
sssss 10 pains . reader rs g1ssis cozssEtssls.
mia Table siil be fsrnashee wisa IA aSsi
shs nafkst shosds.
MS stables wil - szpFalee viii ssss
PFossa1sr. and good and attentive 0stlrss-
mis- Dnr viii b flrnishs1 n Ell tlsacs viii
god Lisless
b attending elO~siy % Ia bnsinrss. hs hsPss
% sksrs Psslioa Sfpublic Psirensgs.
Persons attending I'onn nill find his houss .
conScglsh.s Aoms, and cOnssnlsni . businsss.
ROBERT +. MORRIS.
Isly -. sl--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-04-12

4 IL psrscns indebted 10 he subscriAsr MI
~ please call and attic ,hsiE scSounls. - lon.
sss Indulgence eshnnt AMI viii not " girrn. fer
&c owes money and u COMPELLED 10 pay. Al
ihoss NAo Dc net attend 10 ,h:s cal, may eapeSs
70 paw eost.
f.S. Since this notice was put into the hands
~ the pintsr. m,siortuns has Uveiisken me. 10
,hs dss,Tur,ion Of my stables BY Gre, which makes
,hi. call more imperative.
r, F. MORRIS.
March s. So