davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

The Union, whilst aSsaultnr with
malice the President and all the rest orn ",P"'cn'
net has, heretofore, spared the Secretary, r am
It has, IN fact, extended towards lin nlie'
manly courtesy which from ts cvccptinr,i ], U'-
acter, W. have been at Io>s To accom-, e"ar-
strongly illustrates the shifts to which Ms dr..
when it Selects as the ground OF assan., ,','n
tencc of Mr.. Claytons beautiful letter to IaI
Franklin, Published in our last which rnns my
'Fhc appeal made in the letter with which ,.S
have honorod him (hc Presidency II snrbs \"
would strongly enlist The sympathy Of the rnlo.s
and the people of any portion Of the civilizaI
world" '''Aed
Would It be believed that the cv-orr,n sn,cr
something like treason ii this ana breaks torrb /
follows: /"
This sentence y comprehensive enough w Eo.n VI
government of the United States ana to ~ay tla l.
OF It. the context makes it cquivocal. But we ror'
that any expression should have inadvertently esc,r.i
the Seer tay 5 pen which is suscrp- lie of such ,
lrg RaicrS! Rdas h tts United sues Our
eminent our rulers! HE idcg II M var vith tIev-r
theory Of our ins'itutions OR public unc,ionarcs %
the highest to the lowes have appropriately BEEN
called the servants of tho p9opc. The people alone ara
styled the sorcrci~ns'
Such animadversion shows verbal b,no..
criticism, as well as paucity Of subjects ofco,
plant against the administration. In cogYr X
paranCc we speak Of our ''rulcrs"-and oyor,,
body knows who are meant, and we venture -
say no one ever before thought there was dangor
III the use Of the word. Such dcmagoauaisni !,
scarcely worth noticing-but we would ask +bo
Union, if is scnsibtics revolt at The term "rIicri
being applied ID the President Of the rnitc1
States, why it uses the word Governor" Which,
equally implies treason to the doctrine Of ropu-
lar sovereignty?
Walker defines, RrtER-''a Coreraor.-on,
that has the supreme command"
lie defines GovrRNoR-''on who has thc Nj.
prcme direction-one who j. invested NTH NJ.
Preme authority in a State
Suppose Mr.. Clayton had used the word, chief
magistrates instead of rulers would tn. hs.
tIdiouS Democracy ofthe Union have been salts.
fed a MAGISTRATE, according q thc same
Lexicogapher, is IA man publicly invested NTH
authority goranor''-i. e. a ruler
The Union must mind its own phrascolorv Or
it Will evidently sap the foundation of public lib
erty, and inCulcatc ideas sat war with the whole
theory Of our institutions" and the resolutions Of
So.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

Bv arrival at New Orleans learn that The bIl% -
Andrew, Capt. Paul. of and from this port with iai
number Of Bal.moreans on board bnnnd In California
arrived at Chlgres previous to the On UT 81" 80
we have received The following letter from gentleman
who went ont 10 her-
| On BOARD STEAMER ORUs.
CHAGRES, April 8. 1870.
The steamer Orus is getting ready for trip up
the River. which far have seen OF IT, seems verv
beautiful. Yesterday. about 2. NJ several Americans
were on Shore opposite the where all the shipping
lies amusing themselves as best suited their ncnaons
and many Of the Inhabitants Of Chagers being dle iii
being Easter Monday, ana both parties INDUCING pretty
freely in ardent sptiis difficulty occurred between the
which resulted in the Americans being driven from the
town and into the river. The natives were armed with
knives cutasses and stones. Several Of the Americans
were Injured and IS usual il such cases, those who
were injured had nothing Do with commencing the fra
cas-. This difficulty being perceived by the Americans
on beard The shipping, call was Immediately made to
arms. for the puTp0Se Of protecting .those who
rudry driven from the town.
The call was immediately responded to, and des-
cent made on the town. Upon landing. the natives
having become quieed the whole force marched to the
residences Of the Acade and the Commandaut, who 50
ashley had learned the of the trouble assured
that they endeavored in vain que the lumult the
Order eventually restored by the of several
of the principal maleacns, who will be prosecuted and
punished according 10 Grenadian law. Toge her with
the Commandan and Acalde appeared the Priest Of the
village, Who reiterated the sentiments Of these person
ages All of them used every effr in their power
maintain order aud tranquility, and much credit
hsse iunctonaes for their prompt and successful es.
The American party then retired to their respective yes
sells and tents
During the evening several shots were fired from the
town. and II feared indiscreet American had
attempted to seek revenge. Three gentlemen were dis
patched from the steamer Orus' tn the Town, which,
however. they, their arrival found perfectly tranquil
and the authorities requested by the deputaon to
inform them should any dis urhance occur, promising
that ample and prompt assistance would be rendered
preserve Ordar.
We happy to state that all hostile feelings both
sides have subsidized, and every appearance of mutually
friendly feeling now prevails.
We heard from Panama this morning, by party who
had returned from there, that there were at least 5000
persons al that place, IF whom encampd about
two miles from the city (ro being allowed t pitch tents
nearer. and others al The different hotels paying So
per day.
The I. S. mail steamer California had not arrived at
Panama three days ago. nor had any other vessel arrived
there recently from up the Coast, and how the 5000
persons waiting, d'ohers almost daily arriving
are ever 10 get away, time will only tell
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
MTCHTGt AN

The Legislature of Gen Casss State, by vote of 7
to in the Senate, and 81 in the House ad,pte1 Just
before their late adjournment resolutions insrucng their
senators. and requesting their Representatives TO urge
the passage ola law that shall put an end 10 The Slave
Trade in the District Of Columbia without delay, and
asa provide for asceranng the views of the people OF
said district upon the question Of the entire abolition of sa
very zine same legislature has declared strongly
irtavour ofhe Wimot Provso Gen Cass will therefore
have the glorious doctrine oinsructon shield him from
Southern maedctons if he think it best return to Ills
first way Of thinking.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

At the late session Of the New England Conference
OF the Methodist Clergymen. at Springfield, Mass,
report was made on the subject Of temperance (which
cuded With the following resolution relative to The use
Of tobacco
Whereas. true temperance implies total abstinence
from all things injurious 10 health and only moderate
use of those things which promote it, therefore
Resoced, That while advocate and practice to-
tai abs ilence from all intoxicating liquors, we will
also, everywhere by example, and On all proper occa-
sons BY pecep dscountenance the vulgar Of tobac
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

ConecticN.-John C. Lewis Soil Loco was on
Wednesday chosen Speaker of the House at the second
trial, having received Is out of pol Boardman
Wing, would have been elected on the first trial. had
he omitted vote. He received 10 votes, Lewis O8
and there two blanks, one Of which he himsel
deposited.
Calvin w. Phillao, Soil Loco, and Geo. G Woodruff
Dem, were chosen Clerks of the House.
We have just received telegfaphic despatch from
Hartford stating that DR.. Trumbnll, Wing. was this
day elected Governor BY y naority.-.E I. Jo,u'
Commerce.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
From the Baltimore American.
CharlpStnn = A. Nav
MORE OF THE E-INCENDIARISM-
GREAT SUFFERING

It is ascerained that the fire which occurred here
yesterday morning, account Of which have already
sent you,was caused by desperate ncendiaes he a-
thortles have day received sufficient information to
induce them push investigation Of the matter which
under progress, and it believed clue as been
had to the offenders
The fire extended fully the two squares located in
the region of the Neck, already mentioned The build
ngs generally SMALL and the total loss is est mated
at $4,000 Of which 20000 was insured
The suffering and distress Of those who have been
thrown out of their homes is truly lanentabe
subscription is being taken up for their relief
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
It Regiment of Artillery Company OD Capt. Magruder
R. JONES, Adjutani' General.
Transmitted for the Baltimore sun.

MONTREAL, May s.
'4fars IN CGnGda-.lorircal Qaiet-.1gita!ion ii he
Eastern T6,rnSips- Fwth y .l,rests.
The Parliament was not in session to day. 1t will
Convene on Monday next, ard hold it, sessions in the
new building owned by Mr.. Hayes. called the Free Ma
sous Hall But it is said the seat Of government is IL
alternate four Years at Quebec and Toronto
young man engaged in The custom house has been
arrested, ard in custody for disturbing the peace Or it
Is probable. 10 be detained as witness.
he agitation still continues in the eastern town
ships.
All quiet in Montreal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

Democrafic Rg9icuay.-A salute was fred al Boston
on Monday. by the Democrats proclaiming Ier salts
.,,ief'on at The remorGi q .ure, Morton Democrat from
t,e c"irciorship Of that port. The POSI- the leading
Democratic PAPER, saws:
III Nir. Polk and Mr.. Walker had done their duty
FAITHFULLY. should no, have been Dependant upon Gen
Taylor and Mr. Meredith TOR favor We now most crate
fully acknun edIe.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
From the Baltimore American.

.Ne,c f0rE, May 8, b L. NJ.
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON-G GREAT
ROW AT THE ASTOR OPERA HOUSE.
The steamer Washington which sailed from Southamp-
ton, arrived here 10 day. Having sailed day before
the America, her news is of course Anticipated She
brings hundred and fortyone passengers, and fifty
thousand pounds in specie. She had fair passage.
most disgraceul occurred at the Astor Place
Opera House last night, the occasion Of Mr. Macrea-
dy's appearance. The house was filled When the cur
tain rose and Mr. Macready appeared portion Of the
audience commenced Kissing Soon the excitement in
creased and great confusion ensued. 1t was not long ur-
til further ourages perpetrated. Chairs and other
missiles hurled at him the stage aud loud cries
ensured Of 'down with the English hog, off with the
English bull" The scene was wound up By petng
him with rotten eggs. The ladies' became frightened
and left the house, and Nacready eventually compel
led to leave The stage amid intense excitement and
fusion. So disgraceu affair has probably before
taken place in the city of New York.
The Courier and Enquirer Of this morning charges the
TO The influence Of Mr. Forest who performing
he Broadway to an overdowIng house Nlacready was
compelled to make his escape ina close carriage.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

The RO,c al he .4st0r Place Opera House.-The New
York papers Of Tuesday give full details of the disgrace
full Monday evening, at the Astor Place
Opera House, the outlines Of which published yes
terday in Geographic despatch from New York. The
New York Express thus alludes to the subject
The beastly and disgusting assault upon Mr. Macready
at the Asor Place Opera House, last evening creates an
intense modification, tlay the part of every friend
Of common decency in which the respectable portion of
the press largely sympahze. We blush for the reputa-
ton Of city that brutal and humilaling scene
could have been enacted in midst We had hoped
that this disrepuube squabble between Mr. Forrest and
Mr. Aacready would at least have found no partizans
here, if it did in Philadelphia but how previously we
are disappointed, let the outrage Of Monday evening
show.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
CONNECTICUT WING.

HARTFORD, May 8.
The Legislature met to day in joint ballot, and electe
the allowing Stat officers
For Govenor-,!oseph Trumbull, Wing.
1t. Governcr-Thomas Backus, Wing.
Ireasurer-l Henry Smith Free Soil.
Secretary of State-Roger II. Mills Wing.
Comproller-Abijah C2tlin, Wing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
LYNCuBURG, WAY N. 1870.
Notice.

Notice.
THOMAS DuLARD having disposed Of part Of his in
terest in the ''Lynchhurg Vrginan'' to JOHN c.
SHIELDS the business will hereafter be conducted under
the name and style Of BLACKBOARD. TOWNLEY.
s 90. WIN. NJ. BLACKBOARD.
kEiITA b. TOWNLEY,
THOMAS DILLARD,
April l9lh, 1919. JOHN c. SHIELDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CHARLESTON. s
CAROLINA

A fire broke out on Monday morning last in Boundary
street. Charleston. which deSt royed nearly $50 buildings
The buildings We're. for the part, small and Were
tenant, y pcrsnns IN moderate circumsiances-cunse-
4aNnily Ellu U.S. u pIUrtrly was not great.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

~ Gen. Washington Barrow, the late Rep
resentatve Of the Nashville District, has, in order
to prevent dssenson in the Wing ranks, with
drawn his name as a candidate For reelection.
This is the true spirit, and we commend the cx-
ample to our friends in North Carolina, where
Wing District is in danger Of being lot BY the
multiplication Of candidates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
Intended Search by United States ressc for Sir JOIN,
Franklin
Washington, Nav 7.ISlo-l

W "o'I''- 10IT' My :, ~ VI.
We are glad to learn that government intends de-
failing. forthwith of the rational ships in search Of
the lost exploring expedition Of Sir John franklin in the
A'cc seas one 70 20 east around Cape Labrador ami
through DAVIS Sraits-te other west ID DuhIinu s
otTal' 1c!c5idtIlic Cor .Ntto YORK. Herald
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

lLLlNOlS.-GUv. French, having declined to ap-
point w. ). Senator in place of Gen. Shields. there
must be called session of the Legislature of Illinois to
elect, and already the of James Shields Sidney
Breese, Robt. Smith and John Wentworth have been
proposed as candidates.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

John D. Fenton, indicted for stealing money
out of the Post Office in Winchester was lately
tried in Staunton before the Federal Court He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced 10 four years i'm
PnSonment in the Pcnitentiary Of the District Of
Columbia Petitions are aAoll lOr bis pardon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

JENNY LIMBS MARRIAGE.-The London Sun
Of the goth April, received by the steamship America,
states that there is word Of truth in tn report
that the Swedish Nightingale has been united in weLock
to a Mr.. Harris. of Bath, England.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

.frirai Of more California Gold.-rhe ship Sophia
" aiker. tnnn Val parSis1. March ID. arrived at Boston
on Mo day morning, with SSJ,00 worth of California
gold Sine SAILED in company with The United STATES shin
L-Nn.ruu. III New Nmk. Lci L. ). ship lnJ. reu-
ivice, iIUI C4li4v, JIst arrived
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

81 Major VIM. i. Scott, Navy Agent, Wash
ington'' has resigned. He was requested 70 ~
main until his successor could BE appointed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14
CONNECTTCITT.

The Legislature Of Connecticut is now in scs-
sion. The Wings have majority on Joint ballot
and elected their Governor, Lieutenant Govern
Or, and all the other State officers, except the
Treasurer, who is Free Soler.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-14

By arrival at New ORLEANS learn that The brl" ~
Andrew. Capt Paul. of and from this port with iaise
number of Ba;mQreans board b"nnd !" m
arrived at Chagres previous to The On u'.' an 80.
we have received the following ct'e iioA SoL'enau
who went ont il her:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-21
HEAD QUARTERS.
CHARLESTON, juno fe. I945

CHARLESTON, June 1e, ls40.
ORDER NO. s. m
The following Regiments will parade
for Review and Drill, at the times, and
places following. .H
The 10th Regiment of Infantry at
Richardson's OH Tuesday the 8 st of July
next.
The 7th Regiment at the Old Wells,
on Tuesday the I'd of August.
The I'd Regiment of Cavalry, at Long
Myers, on Thursday the 9th of August.
The 9th Regiment of Infantry at Nor
rows Old Field on Saturday the 1lth of
August. .-,.s,.
The 9th Regiment at Lomax's, on
Tuesday the 14th of August.
The 4th Regiment near Varennes, on
Thursday the 10th of August.
The 42d Regiment. at Minton's, on
Saturday the Sth of August.
The I'd Regiment, at Halls, on Tues
day the 21st of August.
The 9TH Regiment, at Hunters, on
Thursday the 23d of August.
The 1st Regiment of Cavalry, at
Pickensyille, ON Saturday the 25th of
August,
The Sd Regiment of Infantry, at
Toney's old store, on Tuesday the 2sth
of August,
The 1stRegiment at Breton's, on Fri
day the 31st of August.
The Commissioned and non Commits
stoned Offices, will assemble the day pre-
vious to the review of their several Regi-
nlents, on respective pI5au,,de grounds
for drill and instruction. eS-,,
An insnection of Arms Of every COM
lpany, will take place Immediately after
the review Of each Regiment. sss,,
The Major General will, with his staff,
attend the reviews, also, the Brieadier
Generals, with their STAFF, in their res
pec.ive Brigades, and are further charged
with the extension of this order.
BY order of the Commander-in- chief.
j. w. CANTEY, Adj. & In. Gen.
June 81. g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-21
ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE t
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE.
For the Promotion of Arts.
Mecha"aical Ingenuity
and Industry.

THE FIsRT ANNUAL FAIR of the above
Institute will be held in Charleston, COM
mencing on Wednesday 17th October
next, and continue open during thcweck.
Specimens of ART, INGENUITY, Me-
cHANIcilL SKILL and INDUSTRY of every
description, is solicited for the Exhibi-
ton from all the Southern States, and
PREMIuMs will be aworded to those pre-
senting the best specimens. r.s.a,z, Is
As this is the first effort made in the
SoatherH Stetes to advance the Mechanic
Arts, by means of annual Fairs similar to
those that proved so beneficial to the
Northern Mechanics, the Board of Man
ayers earnestly solicit the co operation of
all who feel an interest in the prosperity of
the South, and appcalto every Mechanic,
Manufacturer, and all persons engaged
in pursuits of skill and industry Of what
ever description, to send some specimen
to this Exhibition, and they hope that
every district in this State and of our
sister States will be represented at the
Fe;s.. ,s.... .,..i (.
All those who intend sending articles
ft ' exhibition, will please give notice to
L. M, IIATcH Chairman Committee of
Arrangements, at as early day as pos
sible, and every specimen sent win be
carefully attended to and returned after
the Exhibition.
81 OFFICERS or TIE INSTITUTE.
WIN. HREGG, President 1.y.
'WM. K.aKwooD, 1st Vice President
WM. Nj. LAwroN, Cd Vice President.
&c. JoNEs, Secretary.
II. s. GRIGas, Treasurer pro tenn.
DIRECTIONS.
Joseph WI .ker, G.. N. Reynolds, Jr.,
/ j. ii. Taylor, e. w. Edgerton, W. G. De
Saussurc, IT, M. Hatch, CD. Carr, III.
ID. Walker, +. j. Porcher ID. N. Min
tosh, @. Y Richardson, Wm. Lebby.
ERr The following is lis. of Pre-
NUNS TO be awarded, @g9 3
sF5r the best Specimen Silver Medal,
and for the next best a diploma '"s
For New Inventions Gold Medal, at
the diseYe6onof the Committee.
Articles of oil kinds not named below
viii be received, and premiums awarded
for the Same. 30 essf2tS Isl
Architectural Drawing, i
Design for Diploma forthe s. G. Institute,
Painting in Oil lg;s fn p Sss "
Painting in Water Colours, Sa''asa
Miniature Painting, Pen Drawing, sesa
Pencil Drawing, Crayon DeaHlag, 5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-21
apEslTHLARY.

DEPARTED this life on the 18th INST.
at his residence in this District, Mn.
THOMAS HEsrER. lie has left family
and large circle of friends and relations
to mourn his early death. 's& aI
DIED-Mns. ARMINpA CopELASD.
consort of LEMUEL j. CoPELAsD, on the
1st inst, at his residence in this place.
Mrs Copeland was born in Pendleton
Now Pickens) District, S. c., goth of
March, 1922. In 1910, with her parents.
Albert and Susannah Robins, emigra-
ted to this county. She professed re-
ligion the fall of ls43, and attached
herself to the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. She was married to Mr.. Cope
land March the 10th, 1s47. During a
long and painful illness the deceased
manifested great fortitude. And when
fully sensible of her approaching disso-
luton. none who saw her will ever forget
the almost superhuman serenity of her
conntenance; herconfdence in the good
ness of God, and particularly the nelo
dy of her voice, as she spoke of her
blessed Saviour, into whose presence she
was impatient to fly, and when the dark
moment of her death arrived, Jesus with
smiling face breathed Immortality into
her departing. She fell asleep
"As fades a summer cloud away
AS sinks the gale when storms are DER
As gently shuts the eye of day,
AS dies wave along the shore"
She has left to mourn herloss, large
circle of devoted friends--two affection
ate brothers, an aged and tender mother,
a small son, and husband in the bloom
of life, who feels in the bitterness of his
soul: rL-La
"Likc one who treads alone -
Some vacant hall deserted;
Whose lights are fed, whose inmates dead,
And all but hin, departed"
The deceased was a consistent chris
tian, q firm friend, devoted wife and affec-
tionate mother. Farewell! Soft be thy
pillow and thy slumbers, till
"God bid thee arise to hail him in triumph
Descending the skies!'
Fulton (N;ss.) Monitor,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-07-21
GesEaIiaissioraer,s sale,


{ n ~ -
Sarah g Curtis y 4 Bill for Par
Thea, Boone, and Others. ton DC
BY Order of the Court of Equity in
this case, will sell 1t public out-cry at
Pickens Court House, on the first Mon
day in August next, all the Real Estate
of which Nethan Boone, Esq, died
seized and possessed, situate in Pickens
District, on Kecmcc River, below and
running up to the Village, viz: No. /, ,or
Foster TraeS, @hereon Elijah Foster now
resides, adjoinging lands of I. Aiexsni-
der and r.. M, Keith, Esqrs., tho streets
of the Village, and the other two tracts
of said deceased, containing, as is sup
posed, One Hundred and Nipety-fve
Acres more or less. No Q, or Home
Tract, whereon the said Nathan Boone,
ESQ, lived up to the time of his death,
situate on Keowee River adjoining Tracts
No. and g, lands of Samuel Reid, ESQ,
Maj. w. L. Keith and Rev. Joseph
qrisfan, containing a IS supposed, Six
Hundred Acres more oriess. yalyt.
fv No. s, q Tract of Thirty Acres in the
woods, adjoining hoth the tracts, and
lands of Maj.sW. l.. Keiths
Tracts No. ard Q have upon them
comfortable dwellings, with necessary
out buildings. and farms in good state
of cultivation, and each containa consid-
cradle quantity Of river bottom.
IL TERMS.
Al safticiencyto pay costs win be re-
D n
two years giyenfo tlae remainder. Purs
chasers being required to give Bond with
good security therefor, and to pay for
titeies, which are TO be executed but not
delivered until the payment of the entire
purchase rnoney Possession to be given
tile 1st january next.
y Miles NJ. N NoRToN, q. =. r. D,
Commissioners Office, #
juno 25, ls4o. fe 8-tds