davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01


Crescent.
A debate which sprung up in the House OF
Representatives, yesterday, upon the war and
the Presidential campaign, indicates the spirit
OF the forthcoming contest One of the Presi-
dents confidential! friends and usual defenders,
Mr. Stanton Of Tennessee, provoked the dis
cusson, which drew forth u reply from Mr..
Root Of Ohio, in which it was said that Ohio
would not support any man for the Presidency
who was not in favor of the pr nciples of the
"Wimot Provison in regard to ourncw terri
tory. He had been willing TO compromise upon
no more territory beyond the limits claimed by
Texas, but the Treaty having sealed the prn-
cplc that more territory should come into the
Union, he was for applying to it the principles
marked down by the Provso Southern men
resisted this prctcnsion with irankness, fair
ness and boidncss which he commended and
he only claimed to defend what be believed TO
be the rights of the North in the same spirit,
aud when the contest was over, which ever
side should be triumphant, he hoped there
would be a general acGursconca in what was
done. He however cyhortcdSuuthtrn men to
take one OF their own number and principles for
The batrlewhich was TO be fought. Do not said
he, take base betrayer of Northern intcIcsra;
who would sacrifice principle for
,llice, for your standard bearer, Judas Iscariot
5 gentlemen compared to any one Of this
class, for after he had betrayed his master, a
,hamed Of what he had done, he went out aud
lung himself, while these men porsevero in
wrongs they have commenced. Such mca too,
we're not to be trusted from dav to day.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

ASorHRK DEArH BY CBBoRofoRN.-Patrick,
Murphy, native OF Ireland, died in Cherry ST.
n. Y. Immediately after taking Chloroform.-
He had taken it once successfully, for an oper-
alton, but on taking il second time, died.
The corOner's jury seemed to doubt, whether
he ed of the operation or Of ChlorOform. The
ouly fact, however, at all material. is, that he
took ChlOrOfOrm and died without awakening
from It's effects The friends of this new qusek-
cry may very safely give a certificate, that this
medicine will destroy insensibiliiy TO PAIN
ca. Clronicis
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

PHILADTLFBlA WHIs STATE CONVENTION.
This body met at Harrisburg on the l5ih. IL.
proceedings were harmonious--an ex pression'oi
preference was not made IN favor Of any candi-
date for the Presidency. The Senatorial Dele
gates to the National Convention are Samuel
Bell, Of Berks, and William T.. Johnston, OF
Armstrong The former j, said TO be in favor
Of Mr.. Clay, the latter Of Gen. ScOtt.-IIcts-
burg Wig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

T'fE FRENCH REvoLUTIoN.-T Immediate
cause of this outbreak, SO far as we can lear
from the different accounts, was the prohb!-
ton, by the government, Of the great Reform
Banquet which was TO have been held on the
22d February. The people demanded the dis
mlssal and impeachment of the ministry; they
resigned. Finally Louis Philippe abdica,ed in
favor of the Count dc Paris, his grandson, with
the nucIress d. Orleans for Regent. This was
refused, and the Royal family disappeared
from Paris. Whittier they have gone is not
known. A provisional government was os-
tablished and every thing tends in favor of Re-
publicanism. We shall publish copious cx-
tracts next week from papers received too late
for this issue.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

MA,scAHrsEITs The Democratic members
Of the Legislature Of Massachusetts held
meeting at the State House on Tuesday even
ing, and unanimous ex pressed their preference
for Levi Woodbury., Of New Hampshire as the
Democratic candidate for President in the cleo
ton Of 1919 Kasoo Democrat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

Lynn Boyd has dccl incd to accep, the Gu.
bcrnatoral nomination rendered him by the
Democratic Convention Of Kentucky. The
Journal says that the Locofoco Central Com.
miiiee at Louisville, are empowered to fill the
vacancy; and will probably strike of the nom.
nation to the lowest bidder, who will probably
bc-Col. DEMONSTRATING Hhig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

LATER FROM CASToS.-The ship Sea Witch
has arrived at New York with later adviecs
FROM Canton. Four of the natives who were
engaged in the murder OF the six Englishmen
have been decapttated. All wasquict in De-
cember. The British steamer Pluto had de-
stroyed many pirates ans vessels.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

II HAVE appointed Mr.. John Mum,
- Of Canton, my agent for the settle
ment and collection of debts due 10 the
Branch OF the Commercial Bank OF
Natchez a: that place, and request all
persons so indie ied TO call on Mr.. Mum
and pay their notes.
WIN. ROBERTSON, Trustee.
March IL, 1848. .28-29
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

LATEST FROM MExIco.-Latest dates from
Vera Cruz to the Goth ut. Gen. Santa A ma
had not arrived al Vera Cruz, but was hourly
expected. At Qucte,aro As deputies had as
sembled and there was no doubt Of full meet
ing. No other news Of interest.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

Madsonl BY the Probate Court Of said County,
Couniy,S at the March Term, 1913.
TNIlE estate Of Villain Hoy, deceas-
- cd, having beer reported to, and
declared by SAID Court 10 be insolvent.
Not ce is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against the estate Of said
deceased. TO present the same to the un-
dersigned, on or before the LIST day Of
October next, or their claims will be
barred.
BY order OF the Court.
J. Il. CAMERON, CTR.
Canton, March IS, Is4s. 28-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

In Sharon, on the l4ib inst Mrs Nash, con-
sort Of Mr.. Peter Mash. Of consumption. She
was about a year, Of age, and had been an
orderly aud piuus mcsnber Of the M.thsdisi
church sLuui ise niy ,esE.-Bsptt
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

\ COMPLIMENT FROM An UNEXPEcTED Quar-
TER.-The following extract from the Msss-
slppian Of last week is rare specimen OF
Democratic uuthfIlnoss; it is an act OF justice
to the able member OF Congress from this Dis
trict. We place it on record sort OF htsus
nature Messrs. Price, Fall and Hutchinson
are the editors Of the Missssppan. They
could not have been at home when this acct
dental truth made its appearance in the columns
of their journal!
" MISSISSIPPI CoNGREssMEN.--Mr. P. W.
Tompkins, too, it is but just to say, has receive
ed many warm commentators from his party;
and, we think, after lodging in the Speakers
election, he is eminently entitled to them,'
PRoBATE CoURT NoTIcEs.-lt will be seen
from the Act Of the last Legislature that pub
aica,ions ordered by the Judges of Probates
will hereafter be published in one newspaper
only; and that paper may be ftdany where
in the State. Those therefore who wish to
avail themselves OF the wide circulation Of the
.Nississippian can do 50, let their residence in
the State be where it may.
With due Difference to the "wde circula-
ton OF the MissIssippian," we think Probate
Judges and those interested, should patronize
their own County paper, where they have
one, or if they have not one should send
to the nearest paper to them. Those Jack
son publishers already have all the fresh
baked "loaves' and fred-brown " fishes"
and we can see no sense in taking the few God
sends that reach the Woodworking country
publishers in the way of legal advertisements,
and sending them 10 Jackson. To our neigh
boring counties offer the columns of the
"Telegraph" as a suitable advertising me ium.
We cut the above from the Louisville (Mi)
Telegraph, and fully endorse the remarks OF
Mr. Bell. The whale at Jackson does not
seem sa isfed with his own fishing grounds,
but wishes to swallow the few sprats and min
nows that fall to the lot of US little FISH
Ed. CREOLE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01


Cart. JoHs DISE1Ss: Dear Sir-By suffer-
ing your name 10 be used as a candidate for
Colonel Of the 18th Regiment Of Mississippi
Malta, YOU will meet with the warm support
Of MANY VOTERS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

The DISGRAcEfuL SCENE IN THE L, S House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, A couple OF members of
the United States House of Representatives, on
the l0th inst. amused themselves with a per
s"n1l fight on the floor of the House, and dn-
ring its official session. Mr. George Jones Of
Tennessee. aud Mr. Uarrnlson Of Georgia, are
the names Of the two belhgercuts. After in
terchanglng blows for a minute or so, the part.
les were pulled away from each other; and
when the tumuit had suosldod, each sighting
man" apolor zed to he House and so the mat
Ter ended Several nations were made to have
committees appointed to investigate the cause
OF the fight, and tahe such action as the dignity
OF the House demanded; but they were mega
lived. Mr. Stevens of Georgia, eventually
moved that The two gentlemen, having apolog-
lied etc, all further action of the matter be
suspended: passed by vote OF - ayes to 90
noes. -Cre5ceat.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

o. Hon. N. Clifford, associate Commits
eioner to Mexico, aud r. w. Walsh Secretary,
arrived in New Orleans on Sunday last.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

1t is said that Louis AcLane, of Baltimore,
declined the appointment which has since been
given to Senator Sewer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

J. T. SlMMS, Esq, of howndes, is Can
didate for Clerk of the Superior Court OF Chan
Gerry. Election November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

Hon. Horace Mann has been nominated by
the wings to Eli the Congressional vacancy left
by the death of Mr.. Adams This is unquest-
ionably an excellent selection.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
NOTICE.

&See advertisement.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
supreme Court Of the United states.

The ten regiment bill passed the Senate by
vote OF 30 yeas to 10 nays.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
Democratic Conrention at Lynehtnrg.

Sc'sSS''sS',
The Committee appointed by the Democratic
Association of Richmond city ITO enquire INTO
and report the best practicable arrangements that
can be made for the transportation OF delegates
from this section OF the STATE 10 Lynchburg" al
the approaching Democratic Convention, respect
fully report that they have performed the duty,
80 lar as il was in their power
There is only one public line for the transpor-
tation of passengers between this place and
Lynchburg-the lri.weekly packet boats on the
james River Canal, owned by Messrs. Edmond
& Davenport These packets leave al A. M.
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. IL was the
desire OF The committee 10 have procured an ex-
ira boat TO START al o'clock on Monday evening,
the 18th, so as 10 arrive in Lynchbnrg on the
morning oil the 20h September; but, upon con-
sultalion with Edmond g. Davenport, his ar
rangement was found 10 he impraccable; and,
therefore, delegates who travel by public convey
ance must depend upon the regular mail packet
The John Early" a new and commodious boat,
will leave here on next Monday morning, al s
o'clock, arriving in Lyuchburg next day al 3
P.
Should The delegates travelling By packc, num-
Der 35 or more (and We coh ienly expect that
pSggas or the cSun;ics beowj Resss" gIRGGsi.iia
& Davenport will charge delegates only Sl2 TO go
ana return, lHSte2u oi SlO-ine regular ldIc -
This includes meals and all charges, and is cqni-
valent TO reduction of 20 per cent. on The whole
cost of transportation. Taking into consdera-
ton the iacr that The James River and Kanawha
Company make no reduction OF toll, il is equal 10
dscoun; Of 25 per cent. on The part OF Messrs.
Eduond & Davenport.
The committee respectfully invite those who
intend going by the canal, to leave their names
at the Office Of the Enquirer, or Of the E1ami-
ner.
1t is expected that the preliminary organiza
ton of The Convention will take pace on Tues
day night, the 18th September, AMI the regular
proceedings will commence early on the morn
ing Of the Goth
The return packet boat will leave Lynchburg
on Friday morning, the 22d September, and ar
rive in Richmond BY o'clock next day.
1t has been already ascertaiued that some Of
the ablest statesmen and most brilliant orators
of Virginia will be present during the meeting
of the Convention; and the committee cannot
close this report without expressing the belief,
that those who attend will be highly gratified
and delighted with their visit.
r. B. GO0CH, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
77HE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
From the Mr. York Tribune, SEPTEMBER D.
GREAT WIG DEMONSTRATE FOR

1From the Mar York Tribune, SEPTEMBER 8.
GREAT WIG DEMONSTRATION FOR
CLAY AND FILLMORE!
TWO MEETINGS AT vAUXHALL-TEN THOU
SAND ASSEMBLED!
The great Clay rally call for which was
published in The Tribune of yesterday, came of
last night at Vauxhall. 1t was one of the lar
gest, and, by all odds, the most enthusiastic pc.
ltical gathering which has been held in our
city this year, equalng even that of last Febru.
AIRY at Castle Garden. The most excited of the
Irish meetings which have lately been held at
the same place, did not exceed the oyerpowering
feeling which was manifested on this occasion.
1t showed, at least, that however the majority
of e,Whig party may have chosen to act,
there are thousands Of Wing hearts still true TO
the old banner and the old leader. The enthu-
siasm Of the audience was Enthusiastically
genuine, and rose at times 10 pich that seemed
almost frantic. Nothing but the most ardent
attachment to Wing principles, as embodied in
the person of Henry Clay, could have given
rise 10 such thrilling expression oil ieellng.-
The number of persons in attendance could not
have been less than len thousand. The audience
began to assemble at an early hour, aud, by the
time Of commencing, the Saloon was crowded
TO excess In half an hour a(lerward the mum.
Der became SO great, that second meeting was
organized in the Garden, 10 which an equal mum.
Der participated. A large transparency, bear
ing the name of Henry Clay, was suspended
over the entrance and several of the campaign
banners Of 1914 were planted on the speakers
stand.
AT halt past seven O'Clock The meeting was or
gained by The appointment OF the following Off.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
Mr.. PATTON,s SPEECH.

Pressed as We are ior room, We. we regard il
our duty 10 present. 10 The people OF The South an
outline OF Mr. Pallon's mastery and most inn,
pressve speech before the Democratic Associa
ton on Friday night. We wish that the whole
Southern Wing party could have heard Mr. P.'s
views on The veto power, and on the abolition
sentiments oil Mlllafi Fillmore, the Wing cans
didase for he Vice Presidency, whom Southern
organs and politicians have Inc audacily (the
language is not 100 sisonc , to impose upon their
party as perfectly "sound and satisfactory" upon
The slavery question though his uniform aud
repeated votes, and his own rccor ,ei words,
which are utterly uncontradictei AMI un-x.
planned, demonstrate him 10 be, in tn language
OF Henry Clay, 'real ultra abolilionisl Mr.
Patton served in Congress with Fillmore-ie
stood IN lhc breach a, champion vi Southern
rishs, which were assaiIed by Fillmore and his
paIiy-and he comes forward TO give his pc.
ten. testimony against Fillmore, whom he de ;
nou ices az utterly unworthy OF Southern sup
PR Should not his evidence be heard and
needed Win the South degrade and sacrifice
herself by voias Tor such MANI In his Eau.
quier speech, Senator Foole declared that should
Charles Francis Adams be elec;ed Vice Pfesi-
dent, the Southern members could not remain
quiet, to be presided over by an aboitionis, Do
not Adams and Fillmore stand on the ame Abo.
liion platform Their views on slavery coin ,ide
thoroughly
Mr.. Patton said that he bad just returned 10
The city after an absence OF nearly two months,
on professional visi, 10 The heart OF The noun
Iains aud middle Virginia. He had left Rich.
mond, grali6ed that there had been very little
spontaneous combusiion"-bu, had been led 10
believe that the noun ains were vocal with the
cry OF Fire IN the mountains; run, boys. rum
ye' ne could freely say, tha. there was as lille
'nnammauon and Spontaneous combustion" in
ine mountains as IN The valleys and ON The sea
shore. This much talked of "immense avail,
billy" was an utter delusion On the contrary
ne could discern symptoms of The aporo,ch;no
and utter dissolution of the Wing party. which
was rapidly being consumed since The fa,a,
blow al the national slaughter house." TWAS
no longer contest between the Wing and the
Democratic parties. New parties were in the
held While our candidate is supported nv
the entire body Of the Democracy. rallied and
united with new iervor and en,husiasm-anolber
party has sprung up, the Buffalo Convention
party. AT lis head was gentleman. OF whom
when some years ago he said i, was good rid.
dance to be delivered from him, the sen,imep, was
received with shouts of applause by The wbiss
OF that day. Every Democra, would now echo
the sentiment, that it was "happy radiance to
gel rid OF Martin Van Buren," The Wbigs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
ME-. CLAY AND THE PRESIDENCY
The N. York True Sun OF Saturday has the


following important statement:
1T is said all over town that, on lne uay De
fore yesterday, Mathew L. Davis, Esq, ieceiyeu
a letter from Clay, declaring thai NJ WIN ,eel II
his dulyAlo accept a nomination iroui duy ie-
spectacle body OF his fellow ciI'zens, whelner
representing a State or county. W. also
understand that a communication oil similar
import from under bis hand and seal, ana ;, aa.
dressed 10 a different gentleman, reacneu New
Yo,k Yesterday. This accounts nr Inc .eiesI aph'c
dispatch from Mr. John Minor Bots, 10 lhe Clay
meeting on the night before last, in these wofds:-
'All right, go ahead"
II this be true, Mr. Clay will be but FOLLOWING
in the footsteps Of his illuslrious predecessor
Old lack, who accepts all nominations.
For sending The above telesrapn'c despatch
Mr.. Bolts will, doubtless, receive rough" treat
men; al the hands OF the TayloIes The Times
speaks in the following apparently nan caatant
Style
$50 we are 10 understand that the representa-
tive from The Richmond district has determined
10 pursue course as hostile 10 the wing party,
as if he were 10 vote for Cass and Butler. II
will do no appreciable injury in this quaF'er e.
cept 10 himself"
The Republican is short and crusty. II pub
fishes the despatch and says, Comment IS unnsccs-
sary"
Rumor says, that Mr.. Bots will have nany
hackers in this region, His letter has not yet ar
rived
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
IN, Platform of the Wing Candidate
for the Vice Presidency.
pIrHRAIn- Dor. IL. ls:

BUFFALO, Der. IL, 1855.
as Chairman of a committee appointed by THE
ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY OF THE CUM
OF ERIE" has just come To hand. You soiie''
my answer TO the following interroeatories'
,ha suhiect of slavery and the slaverade ought TO
be received, read, and respectfully considered by
the representatives of the people!
10 This Union, under any circumstances, so long as
slaves are held therein! -,
3D.. Are you IN favor OF Congress exercising all
the constitutional power II possesses 10 aDoish TIC
internal slave. trade between the STATES
1th Are you u favor OF immediate Legislation
for the abolition of slavery in the District OF Column
bia.
1 am much engaged, and have no time to enter
inro an argument, or 10 explain nj length my rea-
sons for my opinon. shall therefore content my
self for the present, by answering Alt your inter
ropatories in the AFFIRMATIVE, and leave tor
eomn future occasion a more extended discussion
on the subject. MlLLaRp riLLMohI'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12

President who is equally representative o, "a, h
people7 The real cause Of The hosl'lny VI W.
Wings 10 This exercise OF Executive powell mus,
be- that the President, The representative ., .ae
people, is opposed 10 their doctrines anu s."e
is from no love OF the people as they p.u;e,
General TAYLOR is conessety ana no'o, aios;s
unfit for The Office; yet the Wings WISH ~ eac aaa
Rut The people will never sanction mere militia
~ minaiion-never will raise 10 The White ';n,s
House mere soldier. There never was lne,
said Mr. P, when the success OF the Democ . ~
party was more vital to The true interests Vi .he
country, 10 the preservation oil Inc CrnSs'.a'' On
and to The safely of the Union. Ihanh uoa, sne
signs are bright for Democratic triumph unuei
our TWO noble leaders, Cass and balleI. "a, ;,
raplurous applause, Tor his patriotic and sound
sentiments. lie! the South heed MS "a'"'ns
v0jcel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
EXTRACT of letter from awhis "of principle"

dated New YORK, Sept 8
"Now of politics, &C. Taylorism in New
York is head; burnt brandt can't save them. II
you conld have been win myself and several
other Richmond friends laa night at The Vauxhal
Garden and seen the greatand enthusiastic mul.
titudc who had gathered here to nominate Henry
Clay, you would have AGREED with me that Tay.
lorism in New York was % its last death s,rue
gle. never saw such meeting; il was truly a
mighty demonstration, anlto day The old leaders
OF the once Wing party Ire trembling in their
shoes | heard bets of $50 freely offered Of the
field against Tayor's election, and also against
his carrying the Slate OF lew York, and no Ia.
kers. In the same neig,borhood at Military
Hail, a, the same time, III. Tayloriles attempted
with such speakers as Co. Haskell OF Tennes.
sec, and hlr. Donne Of Norh Carol ma, 10 &c, up
meeting; and with The acknowledged cloquence OF
the speakers, with al iheircoaxng and begging
people TO go, it was sisnlI failure. The true
state OF the case is this: IN. Wing multitude are
for Clay, The leaders for Taylor. This meeting
is TO be rapidly followed up by others in every
Ward in the city, and everytown and county 10
the Stale. The Ere of 40 and "a is blazing; no.
body can tell the resul, in ibis Stale; the pa pers
will show you who are The movers in this matter.
| venture 10 predict from the signs before me, lha,
the race in this Stale will be between Cass and
Clay. The theatres are in full blast, and all seem
TO do WE'LL Verify this city of New York is a won.
derfu place. will keep you advised OF things and
movements worthy of note, ashley occur.
Yours SC. FELIX.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.

!, D;,,yet-JOHN 5. MlLLSoN of Norfolk.
- ~ n;s,-;s,l FRANCIS RlvES of Petersburg.
a. D,ariet-HENRY l.. HOPKINS Of Powhatan.
40. O.,,ie.-WILtIS P. BOCOCK Of Buckingham
"a Dstriet-WILLiAM NJ. TREADWAY oil rR'syi
vania.
,,h rs,,,;e,-SBELToN F. LEAKE of Albemar'e.
IA Gstyie,-JOHN 8. BARBOUR, ST.. OF C1'peper
s,i Ihrtyie,-HENRY A. WASHINGTON oil west
moreland. c..
~, rs.,-;,,-RGRERT g. SCOTT Of Richmond City
,ms D,st,,et-HENRY a. WISE Of Accomac
i,,a D,,r,e,-THOMAS SLOAN Of Hampshire.
1914 Ds,riet-GREEN B. SAMUELS OF shenahdoah
i3,s JI,tries-JOHN LETCHER of Rockbrdee.
ia,s Distr,et-JOHN b. FLOYD of Washington.
iMA Dstrict-ALBERT C. PENDLETON oil Giles.
i6A Dis,riet-SAMUEL L. HAYS OF Giimer
30, ,y.r 1890 ORAD(AH w. LANGFlTT of Brooke