davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
Correspondence of the Daily Free Pre- e.

washington, May Ia.
A few days since, an article appeared in the
Republic, intended to operate to the prejudice
of the Cabinet, and to dsprove the statements
made by certain letter writer's, that the utmos
harmony prevailed in the Cabinet, in,ilnating
that the President and his Cabinet were not on
the best terms. Tie article referred to was not
well received by the Administration, and indeed
was not countenanced by the President himself
The result Of this difference between the Cabi-
net and their organ, has ended in the retirement
Of the editors of the Republic, from the editorial
department, the announcement Of which was
given in the Republic this morning. in a card
signed by Bullet and Sargent.
The Intelligencer this morning, speaks by
the authority Of the President, that be is entire
| ly satisfied with his Cabinet, d" that he lends no
counteDance to the attempt, from whatever
quarter it comes, to unsetle the Administration
as it IT,"
An address called the Southern address, has
been issued, signed by some 40 or 80 Senators
and Representatives, the object of which is TO
invite subscriptions of money, and subscribers
to establish Southern paper, which shall adj
yocate the peculiar institutions Of the South
The address states that at the present time there
is no paper at Washington, sufficiently South
ern in feeling to oppose The free sol paper
The Union does not look upon this movement
with any degree of favor but regards it as in.
tended to act against them.
The members who have signed this address,
are regarded as extremely ultra in feeling, and
for the most part opposed to the compromise.
Mr.. Clay yesterday, made great speech in
favor of the compromise, or tie Dill as report =.
ed bv the committee of 10, in which are united
the bill providing governments for Il e Terrific
! ~, and that for the admission Of California;
" Mr.. Gay had hard task to perform, for he was
obliged to conciliate the extreme South, and
the extreme North, and to strengthen the CEN
ter. lie manifested the utmost confidence in
+ the passage of the compromise, and declared
e that he believed it met with the views Of the
r. President. tissupposed that Mr. Clay spe ch
II will have a favorable effect upon the action of
o some of the Southern Senators. am told that
II great eff,r has been made, to conclilata those
II who have manifested opposition to the COM
10 promise, end the Northern democrats have told
y them, that if they did not accept of this plan
Il they should 60 for the other, that is the Pros-
r. dents. All but two or three of the Southern
"a els, am informed. OF reflection have onclu.
c ded to 60 for the compromise. If this is SO, il
y will certainly pass the House
r. In the House yesterday. Mr. Meacham OBJ
y tanned the floor to make speech on the Slave
IN ry question.
IL .ir Upham has not vet made his appearance
d. in the Senate, lie has been absent Cor seyera
H. weeks. w.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

~" Alfred A. Burnham of Stafford, VI, has
been appointed Mail Agent on the route from Bel
lows Falls to Wells River in Vermont III place OF
Major +. A. Kimbal, rcmoved.-Boston Courier
Here is another example of the good alth Ct ne
no party" President Who Alfred A. Burnham is,
we don't know, though there can be no DOUBT that
he is a wing of some sort or other. MAJOR hmhail,
is known to us, and to every man who has prl1e III
Vermont, n young man who Noluntecreu 10 iiBht
his cuuntry's battles in Me[ico where ne dlsth-
guished himself tor his gallant conduct, which won
him hrevet OF Iaor, and the applause OF his couh-
trymen.-Duily Sentinel.
PrrIru1-Th1t brave patriot Gen. Tay or, by
his tool Jacob CoIlnmcr has lust turned out the gal
LIANT Major Eimball from the Mail Agency on the
Passumpsio The crime alleged is democracy. The
General used to cut up the Mexcnns now he cuts
up those who helped him.-Couricr.
We had the pleasure TO meet tie gallant
MAJOR, on Friday last, and feel entirely at liberty
TO say that he reads these crocodile walilngs
over his proiractcd political illness, and prcnd-
tire decapitaton with philosophy that is in
brilliant contrast with the solemnity of the
obituary notices" Of the Sentinel and Courier.
The MAJnas "leading idea' is that his suffer-
ings have been prolonged much beyond his own
expectations, and the reasonable expectations OF
| his friends; and he thinks there is degree OF
yerdancy in those who lament his removal, and
the appoi ntmcnt Of a competent Wing success
SOFAS Mr. BURNHAM con(essedly is-that is
hardly crcditable TO their sagaclty we hate
to insnuale drop of cold water into the uni
formy boiling pot of our neighbor ofthe Courier
but if he only knew Is IRE do) how thoroughly
and euphatcaly the MAJOR abominates thu
whole corpus delicti" of Truck. and-dic herdom
(famiarlv known as Free Democracy HI
would give another direction to his sympathetic
groans. The MAJOR instinctivly buttons hi
pockets and locks UP his silver spoons, when
ever modern Free Soiler' is known TO be i
his ncighborhopd
! We like the MAJoR. lIe ie gallar
and sensible fellow, and knows trick worth
dozen of crying because he is VI an office
holder under WING Administration. lie Is
- h,.iootcd cod Ilunker," and we understan
= he is goin! off 10 Alabama with the ungalla'
g Jerry Clemcn whom the New England Factor
l. girls FUSED up so dread'uy not long ago al
:. we trust he-the MAJoa-wll be as populj
down Sonth, as he has been up North, and r
turn with his pockets fuI of rocks, and IL
~ proved politics. But as to his being remove
y, from Office, we lave MT solitary regret to lie
, or eXpress-nor has he.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

what cheaper, because additional thousands
would be driven TO the cultivation Of the soil
whereby the few would be benefited at the ex
pense Of the farmer, whose surplus productions
already too cheap-woud be rendered still
cheaper by this increased competition for a de-
creasing market But even if the whole pre-
diction were realised, in all its length and
breadth, who would gain by it? Not labor,
surely, for even these sanguine prophets do not
pretend that under the new order of things thir
ty or forty cents will be better than seventyiive.
And if nine tenths of the people are not to be
bcnetitted--only consoed with the assurance
that they will be no worse cil-shall this rad.
cal change be made for the other tenth Shall
two millions say to eighteen millions let us
try this experiment, it will be for our advantage
as we think, and you will not suffer much it
any by it? No, we say, let our legislation
protect the eighteen millious-the ttbor Of The
Sid'e-and let the two millions, who hold the
wealth of the State, take care Of Themselves
We demand the privilege Of sending our goods
to the best market, and that market is to be
found at home undcra protective tariff.
Whether BIZ. McCullocl,'s theory will do 70
Great Britain is one thing; whether we car
gain by adopting is quite another thing for un
III the wages of labor are equ,lj2ed 1t Is yer!
clear that free trade will be losing trade 10
ur mi lions of working BoSton Aids
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
-lore Nepo.isin.

1t is currently reported that &" the correspud-
ding EDITOR otthe Brand II Posi- has threaten
ed our friend Major PErrIs the L, s. Marshal
Of Vermont, with AL ouipanrng OF most ungram-
matcsl bu, highly virlnous Indignation, unless
one Of his he editor's coHsias shall be appoint
ed to lake the Censu, in Addison County Tie
Majors reply is said TO have been that ole
was nj brought up in the woods to be scared by
an owl - We tremble for tie consequences
P. s. 1t is generally understood that the cor
respuddng Barber has Cousin ready for any
otcc-holdng vacancy" that may hereafter
occur in Vermont and is ready himself, for
the L. 5. Senate, whenever the time shall ar
rive that the qualifications of a candidate are not
considered material. In this view of the case,
he builds his hopes on the SUCCESS of the late
Free Democracy party, which he is laborng
manfuly to resusctate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
The Boston daily advertiser thus speaks Of
ihe Invasion of Cuha

The attack of piratica force upon Cuba, I'M
less that force is to be borne out by the home
popu alton, is as idle as an attem, to blow out
the light Of the sun. 1t is also scarcely possible
that the cuban people have organized or assent
ed to this EXPEDITION with the view of making
it the means of revClutioIizing their positi or
government. At any rate, no useful or pema-
ment change of government can be made in
such away If the object is good one the
means are miserable, and what w more to the
purpose, perhaps, are inefficient. The steamer
Ohio will probably bring us informati0p of the
expedition; and the chances are that w. shall
hear that it is either discouraged or defeated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

1POur own Representative in Congress, MI
MEAcHAM. was lucky enough to obtain the
floor, on Tuesday last, and on "Wednesday de-
!ivered a speech which we shall take pleasur,
in LAYING before our readers as saon as we re-
coive an authentic copy. From the imperfect
report in Il Republic. we infer that Mr.
MEAcHAMs argument had prncEel reference
10 the admission of Calif> Il which he nrg-
ed, as matter of sim dc right ana justice, Jade
pendenly Of " compromise or complication
with Other topics. In this view, Mr. MEAcHAM
Jut reflects the views and wishes os Vermont
and, indeed We hold Ito be quite impossIb {
| for him to m Ike Speech, on the President :
| California Message, that shall not meet th'
pcar,y concurrence and appreciation Of hia larg'
and intelligent constituency.
1t appears, from the report in the Il
public, that M. MEAcHAM's anl-TeXas mo
lions" called up Mr.. McCLERSAND of Illinois
who respectfully enqrired if the Texas Annex
.tion Scheme didn't originate with Mr.. Jol
Tyler, and if Vermont didn't vote for the sal
Jhn Tyler!
Mr. NElcHAM replied that, If the gentle
neu from Illinois would show that .iolH Ty(t
'cas a ftro';'c Of The Wig Party y he woul
answer the question!
Mr.. MEAcHAM might have gone farther, an
informed the Illinois gentleman that what pa
tculqriy reconciled Vermont to john lyle
+ was the fact that he Che said Johr) was rcpr
.ented to have cried like great ba!l-baby,
1t the famous l!arrisburgh Canvcntion, bccan
HENRY CLAY was not nominated, instead
Il Gen. Harrison. The man who Grid over Il
n iefeat Of 4" liARRy CLAY," had a carte G.anc
! for the vote Of VERMONT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

r.. The Boston Daily Adrertisr of ye'ter'
day says that Mr.. James Blue was somewhat w
iDinrei in consequence Of the Cars on the Nor,
v;cl, and Worcester Railroad being thrown oil
hetrack, on Saturday last. The Advertiser al
so distrusts the intelligence of its readers so Ia
as to deem it necessary to say that Mr. Blue
was " colored person, meaning we con
clude, that after the accident he was o'ac'
and b,re." The Advertiser is very prec'S
paIeT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

OHIo.-The Cincinnati Atlas says, that
Judge Johnson, the Wing candidate for
Governor of Ohio, will resign his office and
Immediately take the stump, He is said
to be very popular--a first rate political
orator-and will poll larger Wing vote
than has been cast in the State for eight
wears. The same paper says, that Mr.
Tilden, the free-soil candidate, has declin
ed the nomination, and will moi run.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

~ Mr.. HALE, of New Hampshire, is about
the sharpest joker in the U. s. Senate. On
Wednesday last, the amphiLious Senator arose
to speak ON Mr.. CLAWS Compromise, wEep, as
usual, that unfortunate talking-machne, Foot'
Of Mississippi, asked him "to give way to en-
able him to say word"
Mr.. HALE gravey replied that, "as the Sen
a,or from Mississippi SO rarely made such RI
qnes, he would cheerfully accede :"
Foote proceeded to say his "word" as 500
: thereafter as the Senate stopped laughing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

6rCanadian peas are dull, in conse,
ouence of the decline of coliee.-N. y
Paper. ,,;ro
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

All the States but two have contributed
blocks of stone for the Washington Manu-.
ment, or have made arrangements to do so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
Religious Societies.

The receipts during the past year, of the
principal religious and benevolent institutions
whose anniversaries are now celebrated, show
an increase over previous years. The aggre-
gate is larger than was ever before contributed
to the same objects during similar period.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

TIE last Montpelier patriot entenans the
public with the following letter., over which il
proceeds to make itself funny in the most ghast
y manner.
Mortified, March 7, 1850.
Publishers of the Vermont Patriot:
GENTiFNES,-i are requested TO forward You
all pr Parrot sent to Charles Paine. Gov idlh'
Directs the paper 10 be discontinued.
Youls Respectfully ELIJAH SMITH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

tits, perhaps none Of cur particular business
but We venture, nevertheless to say mat the
first thought Of any man who reads the tore
roinp ltters, and who remembers that the
patriot has, for years, INDUCED in the most
bitter and scurrilous personal attacks upon uo'
PAINE ,cornerl land before the Patriot emerged
from the Age, because Gov. PAINE was a
Whip, and a,terly because the Directors OF the
Central Railroad Company did not 90 Out oil
their way, and tunnel mountains or build i"nh'
! dations on to.tomesS boys, for the purpose o.
| running their road through the Village o.
Montpeherl, will he one OF surprise that 10y
Il PAINE should have taken the Patriot so Tong
, The fact supplies not orer-comPlimentar
commentary, at any rate, on the Governor
n .ensblity to the Herculean ATTACKS of that mis-
q cellaneous organ!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
S936,l60 Sl,o6s, Sl3

Receipts for the last nine months.
tThey somewhat exceed that sum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
FREE TRADE.

"The wealth of a State is made up of the
wealth of individuals, ard we have yet to learn
that any more cfTectual method Of increasing
intydral wealth cen be devised, than TO per-
init every person to make bis purchases il the
cheapest, and his sales in the dearest market"
Every man considers that market the best
in which he is able to obtain the highest price,
or .he greatest value in exchange tor his goods
WHY then should he be excluded from it 2"
"Instead. therefore, Of endeavoring to tetter
or restrict the trade with those countries from
which we should otherwise import greater
value than we exported, we ought to give i,
every possible facility"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

Editors VI. Patriot IN
,icn,emen y uu will please to send your bill 10
ad,rtlSng Tor The V I. X. X Co., I" TINS Once 10
.nitlcment' mn 10 the Both INST, al which time yo
viii aso stop the advertisement. :
Your OBJ SeW't.,.
JAMES MOORE, Snpt
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
TARRYToWN INSTITUTE.
AEI ElT ROAKDINf. SEIlHDI. q

n NJ Tarrytown n. Y, A. NEWMAN, Principel-This
institution pleasantly situated One-,hird Of mile north
Of The visge. the spot which Major Andre was
sken and shout half mile from the steamboat landing and
Hudson River Railroad.
In this institution Young geuuemen will be thorough IN
sruced In all the branches OF al English and Classical
education, requisite for commercial pursuits or entering
college.
The Principal having been Than twenty years sue
cessully engaged In he profession feels himself y con-
peen give perfect satisfaction those who patron
ize the Institution and he pledges himself that spesi a.
enOn shall be paid the manners, morals and intellectual
Improvement Of the pupils committed to MS care
There are TWO terms In year, each hve months. The
Summer term commencing the first Of May, and h-
Winter The first OF November The price OF board and
tuition lfon $50 10 $50 per Ie according to the branches
pursued.
Circulars containing psrtcusrs references Nc q
obtained at Spsdng Shephards bookstore 1891 Broad
way New YORK by addressing note 10 the Principal
mi aoff
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
Litter from LucTetId NOT.
C..vu.vr,s O.. l.. h.yI -. -. i.

To 'WoMES's CONVENTION 10 b held in Salem Ohio,
on the lsth tasf.
The Gail for this Conv ention, 50 numerously
signed, is indeed gratifying, and gives hope of &
large attendance. The letter Of Invitation was
duly received, and need scarcely say how gladly
would be present, if il my power. engagements
in another direction as well the difficulty Of
travel at this season OF the year, will prevent my
availing myself Of so great privilege
You will not however, be at a loss for speakers
IN your midst for among the signers Of the Call
are the names Of many whose hearts believe unto
righteousness, out OF their abundance, therefor,
the mouth viii make confession unto salv stion.
The wrupgs of Women have too long sumbered.
They now begin 70 cry for redress Let them be
clearly pointed out in your Convention and then,
not ask as fdr0r. bat demand as right, that every
civil and ecciesasticAlObstacieb be removed out Of
the way.
Rights are no; dependent upon equality Of mind
Nor DO we admit inferiority; leaving that question
10 be settled by future developments, when fair
opportunity shall be given for the equal cultivation
q the intellect, ard the stronger powers OF the
mind shall be called into action
If in accordance with your call, you ascertain
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
PRACTICAL BooK-XEEPING.

NFUNNsoT.
MR. &. c. MARSH, Accountant, Author Of the Sci
I'l Of Double Estry Book keeping Smpl6ed" and
The ART OF Single Entry Bookkeeping Improved con-
tnues TO teach as above.
ProspeciuHes IN terms obtained az the rooms from
M to NJ
Bookkeeping Ia Spanish-A beautiful edition Of Mr
Marshs principal WORK Is published Ia Spanish Price 81
% For sale win his other works, at the Counngrooms
al lmeOdh
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
ROY's SCHOOL, 81 Esst sxteenlh-st
ID al I'm Rev. J. IL. TYING, Principal.

DUBIIC NoTICE-sUPREME COURT.-fn the matter Of the
Application of the Mayor Aldermen and C0mmoSsy Of the CITY
u Ner fork relative the opening Of cuth Avenue from One
Hundred and TU-niy Harlem RIVER the Twelfth
Ward of sd CtyPubhe notice hereby b. the Mayor Al
i-meu si Commony Of e Cy Of N-~ fo Stat
Ute such made and provided that The -s The Mayor A5sr
a
Term Of the saa Court h-d - City Hal the Cty
Nw i0rs the 15th day May, 1870 opening
tie Court that Jay thereafter Counsel heard
Tor ,he appointment O Commissioners Of Estimate and Assessment
ej tha the e1tent of tie IN
prov-nt tns oPenns Of TIE eth Avenue from lh Stree;
Hsr- RIVER IN he I~ef Ward ot sad CITY, aj upon
mag - The sad CITY b An Arf
I-'t'e 70 lnProv>ns1 tohng the Laying ou Of
hds th- City of Ne fors and for purposes. us..ed
April u. ls7.-Dst-c New fork. April .Jh. I-6O.
thys5 HENRY T. DAVIS Counsel % The Coruor,,on
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
MANSION SQUARE FEMALE SEMINARY

rI'HE SUMNER TERM will commence the fret
Il Thursday la May. The Eleventh Annual Catalogue 10
ready Or delivery and copies may be- obtained OF any
Of the Trustees, or Of the Prncipal at the Seminary
TRusTEEs-M J Myers. J. Coffin, T. Trveu, MD,
II Nsrick NJ ID, @ r Hendrickson In New York City,
Gerard Stuy vesAni y Barnes 5 Gbhous, Cashier -
Ocean Bsnk. w. p. GIBBONS, NJ d., Principal.
Ak
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01

EF~ Our assortment Of hTsI quG.y readynade garments
comprises various styles, Business aud Travelling
Frocks sscks Dress and Froch Coats Light Oyercos,
Pantaloous, Vests. &c
WM 7. JENNINGS Isl Broadway
s5d Opposite the Park Fountain.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01

A BBOTTs INSTITUTION for the education Of
"A young ladies' 80 Greene-sL New-York-famy rest
dence - La Fsyetle place John SC Abbott Jacob Abbott
June, before any oppressive heat of Sumner arises Mr.
Abbott Will take those young ladies' whom their parents
wish 10 have remain with him during the vacation months
Of July and August to bis country retreat farmingion,
Name where he will continue superntenf their edacs
uon in French Music and General Literatur. &C. here
they enjoy horseback riding and other pleasures
In Of the most pleasant and healthy spots In New Eng
land The Fall term commences Monday, September g.
ms law6ws
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ Ladies wishing New port aud other fashionable wa
enng places, should not fail to supply themselves with
CANrRELLs Linen CATERS l2s per psir-SS5 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01
EDUCATION FOR BOYS.
The. next Term Of the
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE,
IS COluTnbis 81. BROOKLYN,

=
IS Colunbs.s ST. Brooklyn
AJR. H. @. ABBEY Principal, will commence on Mon
'Adsy May THIS Institution unsurpassed In the city by
Oesuly and heshulness OF It's location, Is its sixth
Of successful operation and the Prncipel
cheerfuy refer 10 his patrons and pupils 10 regard bis
method OF Instruction and discipline.
new class In Vocal Music will be formed, 10
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons to which any not mem
ber Of the school, can be admitted. a2glws
COKTLANDT INsTLTUTE-A Select Boarding.
- School for Boys al Peesskil N Y--This tnstution h
situated the bank Of the Hudson forly five miles
from New and IL accessible hour Of the DAY by
cars boats The location Is pleasant and healthy and
scenery not surpassed by the river The bldng
large and convenient and the grounds extensive and
secluded from the village. None but boarders
The Principals being experienced teachers are prepared
give their pupils thorough English or Classical educa
ton, ting them for Business College The year con-
tans two terms Of five months each, commencing May
and November l. The cbsrges moderate, Circulars,
with full particulars, aud references may be oOtainsd by
addressing the Principals at Peekski; also at Newmuns
bookstore, 1893 Broadway Raynors, 10 Bowey; or Dr.
5. r. Whitaker's, SO East Seventeenth-sL
Rev. GEoRGE PHIPPEN, Principals ard
Ar PHIPPEN ! Propreors
CortatGI Institute, Peekskiil, April, 1850. sl9 I'M
MECHANICS SOCIETY sCHOOL.-Ths an
WI nus examination " the above lnsnuon having
minated the School will reopen "Wednesday next the
nrst day Of May, al AZ Broad way and 81 Crosby-s
Applications for admission be made the principals
Of either department. 10 the members VI the
School Committee.
Linus w. Stevens Stephen Cutter
Thos. c. Chardavoyne, George w Farnham,
John p Moore, Charles H. Redman,
James Morris, Samuel Joyce,
John b Maxwell, George Schmelze.
Arson Baker s. 3. Ward
Daniel Coger an 3w
New-York daily tribune., 1850-05-01

,roa are referred ~ the to-
" n. Newman. ESQ.
y A. Palmer. EsQ
Samuel " S.Oc1I0, Esq.
lsrsel Minor. Esc.
Geo. W Sou'r. Esc.
W. NJ. Nerfn'lye, Esq.
Wm Il Ia, Tor. Es2.
John Fairbanks, ESQ.
ThOs Nckie, Eco
Charles Low lher, ESQ
X Sodgwick, Eco.
David Magic. Esq.
John 4 { Cray, ESQ.
VI o. Roberts. Esq.
ID. r. Martin. Esq
Geo. Elder, ESQ.
Nilmot " llllsms, ESQ.
Sul-- Curtis, ESQ
Jas Robinson. Esq.
Starks w Lewis, ESQ.
Ebenez@r Monroe, Esq.
Alex. M. l.. Scoti, Esq
Matthias Cisrs, Esg
Mons0n Clarke, ESQ
p. j. Bogeri, ESQ
ID Louderbsck. Esq.
Francis Tryon, Esc.
John &. Work, Esq.
Jesse Browne, Esq.
Asshel jones, ESQ.
Alexander Fraser. Fac.
Austin w Oiis, ESQ.
John Pryer, Esq
Nicholas llercer. Esq.
c A Bsudouine. Esq
John Copcutt, ESQ.
Louis ) Fellows, Esq.
+ II. Burger Esq.
Adam Peniz, Esq
Thomas heiiell, ESQ.
A w. Gshsuden, t.sq.
&c. NC. &c. a2O II