davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12
WASHINGTON DESPATCH.

WAsnISGToN, Dec. 6, m.
A caucus of a Democratic Members Of
the House was held last night, when it was
resolved to release the members from all
obligation to support Mr.. Cobb, The nomi.
nee ef The formor one. leaving each one
hereafter to vote fur whom he pleased. IT
is probable there will be nu organization
to-day; but If there should, The message
will be transmitted ON Monday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12
Volunteer Company.

The members of this Company are requested
10 meet at the Court House, on The 3rd Salnr-
day in December. Q5lh.) 1t is expected that
every member will punetually attend. TIE
uniform and caps will be ready by That time for
delivery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12

KENTUCKY is about 10 erect superb
monument of Italian marble in honor Of
her brave sons who fell in the Mexlcar
war. The ceuotaph is to be an obeIIsk
sixty feet heh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12
Youatt's Condition Powders,
FOR THE RADICAL CURE OF

HEAVEs, BROKEN-WIND, COUGHS,
CHAMBERS,
And all those diseases which affect the
mntas membram of the Lungs, Wind Pipe
Throat and Head of The Horse. also TO expel
Bolts and Worms. lonsen the Hide. improve
the appetite, and keep the animal in good con-
dillon.
Sold by HAVTLAND, RISLEY g. CO.
Augusta; HAVILAND, HARRAL & 60.
Charleston. wholesale Drnggi>ls-also sold in
EJgefieIh by G. l.. PENN. Agent.
Price so cents package.
Oct 10 I'm 3S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12
COLUMBIA, Dec. ). 1919.

The most important item Of legislative
intelligence to-day is the passage, by a
berry large vote in the House, of a bill pro.
viding for the punishment OF trallickers in
spiriluous liquors with slaves, by public
,ohipping for the first offence Upon mo-
ton of AIR. Richardson, Tie operation of
the law was postponed to the LIST March,
80 as 10 give timely notice TO all vioIators
oft. 1t is 10 be hoped that the passage
of this act will checlnaly stop that iIIici
and corrup'ns trailick. which, has done
more TO ruin aud debase our slaves,
and render them valueess, Than all that
eve, has been done by our enemies abroad.
Cor. Of the Char. Eve. News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12
The Debate,
December Stli, 1s49.

December Stli, 1s49.
Friday was the day set aside to take up the
Bill 10 provide for the approaching expiration
Of the charter of the Bank Of The Stale Of South
Carolina, MIR. Mazyck opened the debate in
the Senate, and MIR. Memm,:-"r ~ tire House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12

Several important resolutions were nnan
imously adopted. which cannot fail to arrest
the attention Of the friends of Temperance.
The Convrnlnn fixed upon Chesler.iIie
ns the place of our Semi-Annuai meeting.
The ,iIne will he appointed by Ihe Esecu.
tive Committee Of the State Temperance
Socirly in May nex'. and due notice
Advocate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12

T An appropriation Of ST. 500 has heen
recommended by the committee on public bull.
dings for a new Jail a, our Court House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12

o. We have received Circular OF the
Grecnrilte Female Collegiate Institute, which is
to 60 into operation on the first of January
next, under lhc superintendent Of Dr. J. II
Simons.
From the plan oc studies proposed n fine in
slitnt"n may be anticipated in which the fair
daughters of our Stale may receive subslan-
lial and finished education. Success 10 all ef
forts in cause so worthy and noble.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12

A newspaper in England, circulating
10000 copies daily, pays se34 year to
The government for paper duty alone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12

The New REpREsESrATsoH.--Thc
report Of The special joint committee Oh
lhe census. was presented to borh Houses
of our Assembly yesterday, accompanied
by bill TO apportinn representation for The
next ten years. Our pscss OF ma'lcr fur-
bids onr giving to-day the full explanation
which the report contains Of The mode in
which that apportinnmcut is arranged,
which no doubt would prove Instructive to
many Of our readers who have never been
led to look into Ihe details Of The plan.-
We give however the following summary,
furnished by The report. exhibiting the
changes as compared with our presen. az
raagcmeni.
The Districts Of Fairfield and Union,
and the Parishes of ST. Luke's and St.
5ohn's Berkley, have each lost one Rep
reseuralivc.
The Districts 'of Darlington and Will
Iiamsbmg. and the Parishes of ST Phillips
u ST.. Michaels, and Prince Williams,
have each gained one Representative.
ST. James Sanree, ChrisI Church. ST.
Stephens, ST. Thonas and ST.. Dennis.
have representation secured by tho Cons
slilulion. Telegraph, Sth inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12
CHARLESTON, Dec. 10.

The adyices by lhe Europa caused prices 10
recede 4. The sales in onr market in.day were
1900 bales. al 0s n 10 5-f6 for middling fair to
fair
Arriued M0nday.-Snllivnn, from New York,
and schooner Dar, from Philadelphia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12

DEATH OF Gen. CLlHCH.-The (ulIow-
ing resolutions have been passed by both
branches of The Georgia Legislature:
We have heard with pain and regret Of
The death of General Duncan l.. CHnch,
distinguished for many years as an officer
Of The army. lie rendered valuable SER
vices on every field Of duty To which lie
was assigned. Honor, galIantry. and a
faithful discharge Of every trust. were his
shining virtues. Virtues which go far TO
redeem the inlirmilies incident TO human
nature, and eids his character with an
imperishable halo. When such man
dies, the country mourus in honor Of his
memory.
BE it therefore resolved by the General
Assembly, Thai while in life Gen. CIinch
commanded our esteem. in death we min.
Gle our synpathies with his family, friends
and fellow citizens.
BE it further resnlved, That his Excel
lency The Governor he requested 10 furnish
his family win copy Of Ibis preamble
and resolution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12

:TTau "a = i's'fV.-- 'l.-
oulh Carolinian, Slh insl. says :
wing resolutions were alnpte'l
.ns Of The members of The two
evening. There being no
Il of the proceedings, we con.
.s 10 .hc publication Of The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIDE STATE TT

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STATE TEM-
rERANcE SocIETY.-The proceedings Of
this body, which convened OIL the 2Stb,
and adjourned on the 29Ih ull.. will he
found on our FIRST page. We are sraliied
TO say that The number Of delegates was
very respectable, exceeding that which
we have been accustomed 10 see at our
annual meetings for several years, and
therefore indicating revivng interest in
the cause which is truly encouraging.
On Wednesday evening, The Conven-
ton held public meeting in The MrIho.
dist e. Church. The exercises were high
ly Interesting. After prayer by the Rev.
DR.. Leland. The meeting was addressed BY
Mcssrs. Thomas Y. Simons, Jr. Of Char
lesion, Z. J.. ElfoEd Of Greenrile, Simp-
son Bubo of Sparanbnrg, Benz. Brantley.
Editor of the Georgia Temperance Bon,
scr" and James Tupper Of Charleston. in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12

MR. Moses. in the Senate of South
Carolina, presented The following Bill.
which was read the first liaie on Wednes-
day last. and referred to the Committee
on Federal Relations:
A BILL
To project The People Of The State from
Incsndiary Publications through lie u.
S. Mail.
Be enaclcd by the Senate and House
of Representatives, now met and sitting
ia General Assembly, aud hy authority Of
the same, That from and after The passing
of this Act, If any Post Master within The
State Of South Carolina shall knowingly
deliver 10 any person or persons any writ
ten or printed paper, picture, drawing. Or
engraving. calculated TO disturb The peace
and harmony of the people Of this State,
in relation 10 the slave population thereof,
such Post Master shall on conviction by
indictment, he imprisoned for a term not
exceeding twelve months and pay fine
not exceeding one thousand dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12
TDe Markrts.

Borrowed garments never fit well.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12

] ne nfSi named
:,os. Y. Sinons, Jr.,
nnt more perhaps,
aud yet his address
.'te prumise Of high
!, less. Glad are we
,ng his youthful en-
noble a cause. The
ID with the benedicc
SIjrv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-12-12
CAUCUS.

Friday evening by candle light, an adjourned
meeting Of the Legislative Caucus was held IN
The Representative Chamber to consider inrther
on the question Of Southern rights. Various
Resolutions were proposed, which gave rise I"
much discussion, especially among the younger
members Of the IIunsc ; but the debate turned
hieny on minor points-lle great necessity lor
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
case Of SPINAL AFFECTION giDen up as
hopeless BY skilJfnl Physicians, and cured
bu HE n,,e of HIJNIDS IMMINENT.

RocKvILLs, Vernon, Conn, July 10, lsi6,
SHINY Oh aries has been for the monis
cripple having the ofhia limbs entirely from dis
the spine In the month Of January, 1896 he was
first attacked whila walking across the room He then
gradually the Of his limbs and became completely
parazed and usd In that state until the first day OF
June last From Ire time he was taken. we tried every
means TO restore him the Of his limbs We employ
ed he skiui physicians In this section oitle coun
Try they all united in the opinion that he could moi be
helped and desl,aiod Of seeing well again.
On the first Of May began decline, and rapidly grew
worse until kind Providence led u To the use Of your
wonderful external comedy. Hunts Lniment We had
applied bur bottle, whn we perceived he could
his feet Before he had used four bottles he was
able walk and is out Of doors TO play. and well
md healthy child Sjgned CT HALL
This Is 10 certify that personally acquainted with
Mr. Hall and CHI erfuy bear testimony the truth Of his
statement with regard 10 the wonderful cure This child
HUNT, MCLEAN d. co.
nSold by all the Druggists in this city aud throughout
ei-iw GEo T. STANTON eco.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
HRApauARrERs MARINE CORPS,
~ nr.prvpMA srrata lrFfcr

F 80
HEApauARrEHs MARINE CORPS,
& QuARrERmAsTERs OFFICE
!y3 Washington, May II. ls49.
ctEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at this office
. until II o'clock M, Monday, the 10Th day oiJule
next for furnishing such quantities OF best Oak Wood, An
thracte or Bitumnos Coal, may be required on the
quarterly regulation OF the commanding ocer Of each OF
the following stations, from LIST July, ls4s to 3Oth June,
1850 viz: r}t aG .r#A &F
Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Charleston, Massachusetts, NaN
Brooklyn, Long Island, New York,
philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
13,3r Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia. sH +
Pensacola, Florida.
Washington, District Of Columbia.
Each proposal win stale separately the price per cord for
the wood Der for the best anthracite coal and
b,ishel for the bitilminons coal.
Wood or coal will be furnished al the option OF the Gov
ernmen and will be delivered, piled and measured, II
each point az each commanding officer may designate, free
ofexpense TO The United States.
Persons DESTROYS proposing for the supply may ascer
tain tie probable quantity required by reference
10 the several commanding officers.
No bid Will be entertained unless accompanied by the
names Of two sIiretes OF known responsibility 3&N
To he endorsed 6 Proposals for Fuel 81 FIJI.
NAV l4-g3tw3w Quartermaster Marine Corps,
The National Inteigenrer and Union, Washington:
North American and Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Ports
mouth Gazette, New Hampshire; Boston Post and Boston
Times Boston New York Herald, New York Courier and
Enquirer, and New York sun Norfolk Beacon and Nor
folk Herald and Pensacola Gazette will give the above
three insertions each per week; and send the account
accompanied by printed copy OF the advertisement TO
this Office for payment. t'tS teF
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
UNITED STATES PATENT OrrIcr,

IN THE PETITION OF EDWARD REYNOLDS, OF
u saem New Jersey praying for the extension q pa
tent grant ed said Reynolds for an bend
np elloes for carriage wheels &C., for years from
the expiration Of said patent which akes place on the h
day OF July, lad9-
once on the 9th day Of July next at IL o'clock, m ana
all persons are notified TO appear and show cause,
any they have why said petition ought not 10 be granted
Ordered also that this notice be published IN the Union
and Globe, Washington city, Republican and Argus ss
more Pennsylvanian and Keystone, and Times Phils
dephia; Post Pitisburg; True American, Trenton True
Sun, New York Post, and Times, Boston Herald Prov
dence Republican and ..azetfe, portsmouth, New Hump
the OH day Of Julynext III EDMUND BURKE, ~
II I Commissioner Of Patonts.
Editors Of the above papers will please copy, and
send their bills to Patent Office with paper contain'
ing IRIS notice. may l2-2aw3w
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

BosToN, May 80.
The steamship Hibernia, Stone which sailed from
Boston on the 23d instant reached Halifax on the
18th.
The ST. John papers Of yesterday state that famine
prevailed to fearful extent Gaspe $50 says the
despatch) and that two persons had died from act-
al starvation; many more were the point of death.
Dispatches had been forwarded to the Executive for
necessary assistance.
A letter received in this city from st. Louis, says
that the Hartford Agencies lose $500 600 Perpetual
10000 Floating Dock $4,000, Columbus about
500 600, by the recent fire. The letter also states
that the 81. Louis, Union. Citizens, and Indiana
Companies will pay from 10 10 so per cent. on their
losses The others, in all probability, will pay their
| liabilities in full
BY the arrival Of the bark Palestine we have dates
| from Bnenos Ayres to the 7th Of April one week
later than previous accounts. Captain Nagel says
that il was reported, before he left that Rosus
and the French government had agreed upon terms
OF settlement.
The highest price for donbloons was 30, lowest
3 81 Exchange on the IT, s. remained ne previously
noticed, per cent. discount.
We also learn, by this arrival that during guile,
In March last, al Watchma's Cape, Patagonia, a
French ship and her crew were totally lost as were
also two schooners.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
THE NEW ENGLIsH MINISTER.

Willis, Of the New York Home Journal,
thus tells us who and what sort Of gentle
man Mr.. BuLwER, the new English Minis
ter, is:
The new English Minister to this country Is q
Younger brother of Busger the novelist, and, per-
haps, a man of as much talent In his way. As our
readers probably know be has had large influence
in the diplomacy Of England for several years, and
was last, the British Minister to Spain. He is, in
person. rather under the middle size very slight pale,
and OF an intellectual cast OF features His manners
are the perfection of the style most priced in Eng
land, though rare even there IAN elegance reduced
TO absolute simplicity and natnre--quet gentle con.
siderale Of Others attentive and modest. We doubt
whether there Is better model Of gentleman In the
world. He was, some years ago one Of the hdbifues
Of Lady Blessingtons, and certainly showed 10 I'D
vantage In comparison with the elegant men who
formed that brilliant womans circle oil friends Sir
Henry talks or listens with equal willingness but his
Information, on any subject That may come up, 10
sure SURPRISE and his earnest irthfulness, Of die
still more when II Is remembered. We are not sure
that Washington will prove an atmosphere In which
he may best shine; but appreciated or not he can
not fall TO be very much liked. General Taylor, we
venture TO say, will find him man after his own
heart-totally different have been the currents Of
their TWO lives.
II will be pleasant event In Washington 10 have
the English embassy open house under the auspices
of the genter SEX Lady Bnlwer 1--WE believe the
Minister was made Baronet year or two ago) is
Of noble descent, and, like oil English ladies' Of her
rank very sure entertain with the beat-ioned hos
pitality. Our barrack Of capital 30 dependent on
society for Its happiness, may owe mnch 10 lady's
rnlnisirations In this way the charming examples
of the Spanish Minister'S house, and one or two
others. have long shown. We hope Lady Bnwcr's
train will comprise two or three young English To-
dies Of her own class as well as the gayer class Of
attaches who follow OF course, where the Envoy Ia
a welded man; and that the British Embassy will
be, here what is in the capitas Of the continent
the model and centre Of all things courteous and
hospitablc.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
Gitp Intelligence.
Deduct suspense account

pRoUn BIRD CApTuREp ~ sterday as the steamboat
Joe johnson plying between Alexandria and Wash,
ngton, the passengers discovered bald head eagle sail
ing majescally high above them His keen telescope eye
saw, in the Potomac below eel sporting near the sur
face Of the wafer and suddenly like all arrow he decend
ed for his prey Some psratory sportsman had fixed his
lines stakes, and TO one Of the hooks the foot Of The bird
fastened In vain he screamed and tapped his wings az
every effort TO detach himself occasoned pain; and in this
condition he was captured. iA
FATHER MATHEW is actually coming to America, and
his fame and large portrait have preceded him The at-
Sherbarne, in spende. rit frame and yesterday II
exhibited BY Mr. Geo Savage before his door on Pennyl
vana Avenue, and attracted much attention
RaMovALs.--We undersand that the following named
Second Auditor Of the Treasury viz Messrs Farqnahar
=. Brown Kimberly Robinson, Cole, Minor and Keller
Mr. d. X. Iondne, of North Carolina, has succeeded 10
IN une Ui The Nacuiicies
arrived in this city, bringing with him his lump Of gold
weighing eight pounds and worth eighteen hundred dol
I S an onosed IN ,r Of he same maers This
last article In valued at seven hundred dollars anough
its appearance s uncomey and its proportions ncoaye
nlent for the vest pocket,
Messrs WILLIAM GREER and WILLIAM EAsEf. who
confirmed by the Senate towards the close Of the last
sessnn, have been commissioned by President Taylor
A BEAUTIFUL BAsnKn was exhibited at Temperance
meeting las night wns prsssnio Fame, ,i Mae dove
carrying olive branch, worked with silver bullion, In
relief with The inseIigSns %oSmsor! my people and
The Hon TRUMAN SMITH tas arrived in the city. and
kenrooms at Wizards Hotel The Hon. D. Bsrrinser
10 likewise in Washington.
The ELEcrIoN ron CRY oFFicERs, with the execution
Mayor takes place Monday The public have wide
field for selection and they have not worthy Collector
Register members Of the Council Surveyor and Assessnrs
Il will be their own fault
The CHOLERA Il was said yesterday, that there
two In the city but on inquiry, we could not learn
that there was the least truth In the report We do not
know that there con be honor in having the disease IN
advance Of cities which have not yet received its visit
TtNK SrRAwBRRREs-Mr. Editor III think Il Ii worth
the record in your paper that King ESQ., set before his
guests yesterday dish OF strawberries from the arden OF
Mr. Slater, Of Alexandria, among which foind three
measuring In circumference as foilows;4A, IT, and ~
inches ts'lls.'s 3li b.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

Democrats naturallzed citizens, native citizens,
and Whies;n these constituted "the great Taylor
party Of the country" To them, the pledges and the
promises were made. Union.
Aud il is only those Democrats, natu
ralized citizens, native citizens and Wings,
who reposed confidence in those pledges and
promises by voting for Gen. TAYLOR, who
have a right to demand at his hands his Off
cial confidence, and it is only upon them
that he is bound to bestow it, il he shall
deem them to be capable, honest and
saithiul.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
Lippard was shut up, and ieJz.

single Democrat In the State who will not respond
TO this declaration7 We think not. Then lei oul
friends nominate the right kind Of men for Office
true, honest, and incorrptible Democrats and OH
party will once more stand up In all its original
strength and majesty" redeemed regenerated and
Disseminated Pitisb,,rg Post.
That's as much as to confess that your
nominees hitherto have been the very oppo-
site Of those who you now think should be
made. We take it, this confession is moi
far from the truth, il we are to Judge you.
public men by their actions and their ad-
ministration Of the trusts conhded to them
by their results.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02

- The Union has been recently Growing
verv Justify over the detection Of Mr.. LIP
pARD from the ranks Of the administration.
The following anecdote Of Mr.. L. will show
the public, how material it was for the Union
to get into such company:
Tom CoRwIN AND GEoReE LlpPARp.--They say
at Washington that Corwin's levee is always well
attended as any in the city and thot strangers com
ing thther always call on him one of the 'lions
Among Others Lippard, the writer Of ra%-head and
bloody bones stories, and who conducted kind Of
piratcaI eheet during the Presidential campaign, in
which he abused Corwin without stint called upon
him month or two since, and introduced himself
with the sasy and confident air Of patron. Said
Lippard, smiling
Gov Corwin, my name is Lippard, George Lip
pard Of Philadelphia, whomyou have probably heard
blackguarded you good deal last year.
Cortrin. with one Of his peculiar looks) "Ah
Well, Mr.. Lippard, yon look very much like black.
guard"
Lppard was shut up, and ien.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
! ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS.

Wizards ofe.-col Lang, Y sA; II Reckell, Mass
Chas Russell pBoston VIM Hunter, Ga; Coretiers,
Y; Jno swasey, Me; W Watts, Phila; NJ Bidde, Pa;
James Hunter Va; Gardiner. Md; Mr. Burnett Florida;
D Howard, Washington; Hon Smith, CT II McCurdy,
Y; @ Dunbar, Boston; \ Campbell, " Jos S Fay,
Ga g cuyler, do, Q BnlterworthN NY; NJ Winterhof
do Jackson, Pa; Jno Broherlne, dO McAurrie, do;
Mr. BENEDICT DO; vim Caldwell, do; Durkee, Y; D
Sabatt, La; S F Butterworth, NY.
Hrdrg Hofei-AbertA Nerves, Florida Fred Loring,
do A II o. Brien, Pha; S Chiffon NY; w Nelson aud
lady, Va; Miss Douglass, Il Douglass Aexandria NJ NJ
Davenport Bristol II Manning, do; Jno Rodgers and
son, Miss Rodgers Burlington Cope and lady, Monroe
New York .s ,sf
Gadabys Hotel " McGadden, q Miner, VAL Il
Borock, do; WIN Wilson, do. Major Henley, Bait; n
Sfinson, NC; Pace, Va; Mr. o Brien, y, Wilson
dol Bargin, Phla Mr. Flagg, Boston; Aahool and lady
d Plat, NY.
Efela'ge Hotel Robert 9 T White, Va; J N Kilsoar,
Nd; u Lyddane, do; VIM Faker Va; q G Edelin,, Md;
II Mlchen, Va w Gambler, Md; j Parron, Va; Jno "
Tyler, do; $ Mulvany, Bait Thos Hall, Va.
United States Hofet-Sam Ellicot, Jr Bait; James S.
French, Old Point Comfort; Whemore and 2daugh..
rrs Mass; w II Turner, S G; Hartman; SanioId d,
Va Jno Bate do; VIM Burwell do Jno Maynard, do
Kings Hotel -Orrin Bailey, Pa; NJ Haymaker, Jacob
Hay maker, do; w AIKEN, NY; Eugene Mack, Md.
Lr0rn's Hofei-None.