davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAM.
SHIP ATLANTIC.
Tire Ddu. Letter From Euyope.

The American Mail steamship
Atlantic arrived at New York last
Monday, with 4s Passengers. having
aeccml li.hcd tn" Iasssce in tie re.
markablc short tine Of 10 DAYS aud
ID hours, from dock to dock.
Tie Atlantic LEFT l~.;,crpoo, on The
l0th inst. at IL O'Clock NJ, made
Highland Li:l., at 40 minutes pas,
9, at J.. ~. cane to a, Quarantine.
att \. NJ. arrived a, her dock.
She brings dates from Li,cr,ou, t.
the lo.h, LoAdou to the 9th, Paris to
the Sth list.
Cotton advanced Is Oh receipt Of
Canaia's news. All kinds Of .Amcri.
can provisions have slightly advanced
Foreign securities dali state of
trade Is good money easy-Frg rel ,h,s
scarce,
The Duke Of Cambridge died on
the sth inst.
The funeral Of Sir Robert Peel,
although private, Ma attended BIZ a
! great body Vi tie most cm!ueut lnen
IN Eurorr.
Bcrim papers are filled with COM
tnents on The Danish treaty 10 Tar.
~ Ia Germany seems satisfied with IT.
iiosii.it!es between HE Uuchies and
Denmark are consid red probable.
All the villages from I~lo,scn to Ke!.
ding are foil OF ;ro, p.
ENGLASp. Tie effect wlic,. the
death Of Sr x. Pee will have II, on
the 'u'u!e Irosi ec!s of loli,ical af
iaus here, uas been the all engrcs4iag
,ofic SINCE the sailing OF the America.
The Right Honorable Barouet was
buried at Drnyton Manor. There is
nothing yet definitely known as to
TIC bulk or Disposal Of his property.
IA a mark If respect 10 his funeral,
all the vessels in port i9i.tcd their
co.9rs laif mast liah, aud the sAor-
keeper closed their windows With the
same feeling. R,bctt Peel. the
resent Bsronct, arrived in town on
Sunday afternoon, from neucya,
where lie mas sta ing when the mel.
aneholy news Of his fathers death
reached hum.
FRANcr.-P Paris, Son3rg Nor.
"iny, Jiy III. On Friday after.
noon, a youns man, named George
Alfred Walker, c~omposito-, was ar.
rested near the Elysee, under su.,ic.
ious circumstances. \ loaded ,istol
~as found IN his possession, aud BE-
confessed that he had been for a lon.
time watching an opportunity for
assassinatino the President Of the
Republic. The e%!ee,ora. lists for
Paris. under the new las, are pub.
tished. The number Of elce,or, for
Paris is $4,000. Under the Old law
they amounted 70 224,oO0. NJ.
i|edru Rollins new paper. lie Pro.
'cv,f' WAS Yesterday seized by the
autlo1.t.Gs.
Rc&E. We have letters Of the
So'h from our correspondent, in the
Roman States. The peace Of the
iap.ial ~as well preserved, though a
sarieiy Of absurd rumors we're 10 cir.
cilal.os. The attention Of the d..
iofnaiic coua az Rome had been
much excited on learning tina, the
Pope At the ceremony Of st. Peters
modified the rrc,es, usually read a.
;aii's' refusing 70 Ray tribute 10 the
holy See, and the belief prevail. tina,
ne protect will be abandoned IN ia.
'are The frctes, agaila, Parma
An fusnEa Vas msle ia tie usual
.csn.
srAis. oes letters from Madr;i
u the "a. state thai tie O.as,s~.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

GREAT CnNrLAGWArION.--.uudsor
n. y. July Is. . o'clock, A.. M....A
fire brok. out about three O'Clock this
morning in Bushels cabinet ware
rooms, and Notwithstanding all the AS.
sertions of the fremen and citizcns, tho
brick dry-goods store, Macy & Sons
lumber yard, Charlo.,'s cabinet and To.
by's paint shop, Hoffman & Van Du.
sous store, and eight Or nine dwelling,
ana other buildings. were Destroyed.
The loss is about 10000 and the A.
mount insured about $4,000.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

ts dads expected. srl ih.s,
her Msjessy was "a a Satisfactory
.sats. An attempt OH the lart ii
The CARTS, TO issue . Proclamation,
protesting to esnansss frsm the king.
Ard diree,ed against The legitimacy
Of the forthcoming prisec or princess
la, been discovered. Several per.
so.is Lave been arrested.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

Hos. JAMES WILsoS.-Our distin-
guished Representative in congress
paid q short visit 10 Portsmouth the
presen, week. He left Washington
previous the death Of President Taylor.
W. are pleased to learn that he
does no, contemplate resigning his
zeal, in congress-, and going 70 CsiiGor.
mia, ~ has been published Ia the PAPER.
Such men 9 needed in New Hsmp.
shire, and We hope this true eleft Of her
granite hilis may never be permanently
until il shall crauble under
the pressure at three score snd ten"
[ Portsmouth IN. H. journal
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

ATLANTIC AND Pacific SHIP Ca.
NAL. Our fellow citizen +. +. Carry,
furmely City Surveyor and for some
time employed as Engineer on the
State Canals, leaves Utica this (Sa,
urday) afternoon, for New York,
from whence ho will sail for San Juan,
on Monday next, to be engaged in
the survey Of the Ship Canal from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. by the
way OF Lake Nicaragua. lie goes
in com any with Orvillo W. Childs,
esq. Of Syracuse, formerly Clicf
Engineer Of the State, and now Chief
Engineer Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Canal Company.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

ess-Thirtcen prisoners made their
escape from the Cleveland, Ohio, Jail,
a few evenings since. Some out
s,der stole into the jailer's room, stole
the keys and let out the prisoners.--
The two met arrested for rotbing the
safe Of the Cleveland Insurance Com
Pany, ~ers among the 0nber
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

Tur Storm At THE Sotru. H.
h;c Storm prevailed with good sever.
" at the South. Al Baltimore =. !,
Philadelphia, and other points from
which intelligence has reached N,
much damage has resulted. Nan,
unfinished houses were prcstra,eJ
and the impression is tia. ser;,o,
damage has been done to vessel, =,
tho coast. Tho lon Of life to-. !.
very considerable. No less than a.
teen have been heard Of At Phil.d,l.
phia. Among others, ARE four rbo
were drowned in the Schuylk IN canal,
by tho upsettiug of q boa, While IN
their ber,as. They all belonged in
Philadelphia.
At New York, the storm was very
violent. The Commercial Advertise
calls it "onc Of the most severe storm.
felt in this vicinity Cor years" and
says, "the rain poured down in Tor.
rents during the night, and the wind
blew with u violeuce that seemed 10
sweep everything before it." Thu
parks and squares, throughou, the
city Of New York, have ali suffered
severely the cellars in the 9th ward
were reported to be full Of water
All The vessels lying at quarantine,
AID all the vessels in the North Ilv,
CT, outward bound, dragged their
anchors.
Considerable damage is reported to
have been done to the trees and cror,
in New Jersey ; and in Williamsburg
1t is reported that several houses Ncro
unroofcd.
On Saten Island many large tree,
are said to have been blown down.
Most of the corn is Frustrated. The
fruit trees have also suffered severely.
In the Western part Of New YORK
State the storm vas equally severe.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

eS- The funeral ceremonies for the
death Of l're.ijcn, Taylor were per-
formed n, the North Church. p~or,uan,
10 notice before given.
The Attendance was large and the
services s%crtncrl to give gene. al at
l,faction: The Sermon, delivered on
t!c occasion was ny Rev. DR.. llick..
and has been highly spoken of rs u
cha,te and appropriate discourse.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
JULIUS CONVERSE,

ImL CAyISET ArpoiNrrp AsD
CoNfIENED ~ EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Evening Gazette says; We
have received a despatch from Wash
ins'on, dated Saturday evening, which
gives the following Cabinet, Appoint
men',, made by President Fillmore,
which by ii subsequent despatch we
learn were all confirmed to-day by the
Senate in executive session.
DANIEL WLBsrER. Mass. Sec. Of State.
lH"s. CoRwIs, Ohio, Treasury.
ii. PEARcL, Nd, Interior.
EDWARD BATES, Mo-, War.
WV. a. GRAHAM, N. c. Navy.
J. j. CRirrExDEs, KY, Atty General.
h. HALL, n T., J.. NJ. General.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

CT," The storm OF last week seems
TO have been general through out the
entire section of country from Maine
10 Ohio. With MS, nothing was bestow-
ed upon the good people bat II little
more rain than was thought absolutely
necessary for The crops, and doing some
considerable damage by overflow, the
destruction Of bridges, SC, &c.
On the East side Of the tain.
however, the damage is far more seri.
Gus. Railroad, and other bridge with.
out number being swept away. Both
the Rutland and Central roads have
suffered severely, though We think the
latter has experienced the greatest
loss. The bridge at Jewels brook on
The Rutland-and the one at Bethel.
IN the Central, are both down. These
are, perhaps, the most serious losses
sustained by either road.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25
or MONTPELIER,

Winch report wa. accepted and un-
animons'y adopted by the convention.
EP Walton Jr., chairman Of the
committee on resolutions, Submitted the
following:
The Resolutions are guilc lengthy.
and are omitted this week for want nf
room they will ap pear in our ncx,.1
The convention was ably and elo.
qucntiy addressed by Hon solomon
Foot OF Rutland and Hon James Bell
of Walden.
Gen. Clarke Of Burlington announ-
ccd to the convention that a Geographic
despatch had been received from Nor
man Williams, Esq. who declines the
nomination for Lieut.. Governor.
On motion Of Mr. Lyman Of Benning-
ton, the nomination Of Lieut.. Governor
was referred back to the nominating
comnitte who, after consultation, re.
ported the name Of
JULIUS CONVERSE,
Of Woodstock as a candidate for Lieut..
Governor in place Of Norman Williams,
declined; which report was unanimous
y adopted.
Voted, on motion Of Mr. Kirkland,
that this cOnveniinn do now adjourn, to
meet at the poll, on the frs, Tuesday Of
September.
SAMUEL ADAMS, President.
3. ID. IiAKms.
J. III. BAEEErI,' c
{. H. IIErDEs,
}. \. JAMESON,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

ca The application for the commit
;ation Of the sentence Of Prof Web
s'cr has been rejected by the Council
and bis execution recommended to take
place III Friday. the Both of August.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-25

WINDSOR COUNTY.
FOR SENATOR'S.
o. l.. CHANDLER. Woo1s,ork
J. w. COLEURN. Springfield
DANIEL. l.. LYMAN. Royohon,
WARREN CURRIER, Wimdsor.
IoR COUNTY JUDGES.
HAMPDEN CUFFS. Xartkund,
CALVIN FRENCH. Carendi.h.
O STATES ArToENIY.
LUTHER ADAMS, Chester.
FOR SiIERlFr.
LORENZO RICHMOND, WooSstock
o HiGH BAILIfr.
SlLAS WARREN. Ludlor.
ron JUpGrs or PROBATE.
For The District; Of Windsor
SALMON +. BUTTON. CarrnIt.h.
Fer ia" District of Hartford:
JOHN PORTER, Hartford.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

Bengough the artist, died in the hospital, at New
York, on Friday, the 18th inst
Elizabeth Woertz died in Philadelphia on tbs
18th inst aged Ill years. Her youngest child is
over sixty years old.
Miss Lamas, originally from England, but now
OF New York, is in Washington, addressing large
assemblages of persons at Temperance Hall.
Mr.. Wilkes, of the National Police Gazette, is
going to California as he can select an able
man to conduct his valuable paper in his absence.
He is laying out $4,000 in steam-engines ma
chinery, ETC.. for gigantic series of steam saw
mills in our far off Dorado.
Judge Jay, of New York, President of the Amer
lean Peace Society, and Rev. Charles Brooks, Of
Boston, Chairman of the Executive Committee.
have been chosen to represent the Society in the
Peace Congress, to be held in August, at Frank
fort-on-the- Main, in Germany.
Caleb Gushing is in Washington, having, it is
supposed, some scheme in hand. 1t is said he owns
more land in the West than comprises the whole
Island of Great Britain.
Mr. Stephen A. Wright, who left South Kings
ton several years ago for the West, and finally
reached California, where he was settled when the
discovery of gold was made, has just returned with
fortune of about half million, with which, like
sensible man, he has come to live in the land of his
birth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24


Henri Herr, the celebrated pianist, has taken I'M
his residence in Mexico. The supreme government
has established musical conservatory at the head
of which Mr.. Herr has been placed, at a high
salary.
The Hutchinson Family are giving concerts at
NewYork
Signor Blitz has been giving entertainments at
Cincinnati.
Miss Fanny Wallack is playing to good houses
at Pittsburg, and Miss Davenport at Philadelphia.
Gen. Tom Thumb has returned to his residence
in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallack and Miss Wemyss are at
the Bowery
mr.. Mexican Buchanan has created quite an i'm.
preston at Louisville.
Mr. Collins Is playing to good audiences at New
York. Jim Crow Rice also remains At nresen,
in that city, but win sail for England in the am.
tumn.
The Havana Italian Opera company are creating
great Juror in Gotham.
Blangy is still at Philadelphia.
Chanfrau has sold out of the National altogether.
MIR. Ewing, no actor, is the purchaser. " Mose''
has made a "pile,'' and wants to keepit.
Barnum has closed his Museum at NewYork for
three weeks, and is enlarging it immensely. The
Chemical Bank building, adjoining, is also his, and
he has about 100 men hard at work, tearing down
and building up to unite the two. He is erecting.
at at expense Of $4,000, splendid Lecture. Room
of the most snmptuous and costly character, that
will hold 5000 people.
The Ravels are performing at the BostonTheatre
Mrs. Fanny kembe's new play was to be pro-
duced at the Aston Place Theatre, on the 5h inst.
The scene is laid in France.
Mrs. Kent has been playing successful engage
ment at Pittsburgh.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

We have intelligence from this body as late as
the 10th. On that day, in the Senate, an effort
was made to bring about defnitive action on Mr..
Foote'S resolution but without success. Some
executed business was transacted.
In the House an effort was made to elect clerk.
in the place of Mr.. Campbell, deceased 1877 votes
were cast--94 necessary to choice. The highest
candidate-Mr. Prindle, of New York--received
only as The balloting was to be resumed on the
following day, and continued until an election
should be made-the House, without Principal
Clerk, not being in such state of organization as
to enable it to take any Legislative action. 1t is
hoped, that we shall not now have recurrence of
the scenes, in regard to the election of this same
officer, enacted at the opening of the Session.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

GERMAN THEATRE.-The German Theatre was
opened again few evenings since, and we had the
pleasure Of finding very respectable audience
and certainly accomplished artists Miss Arthur is
not only very pretty woman, with bewitching
face, but she played the character Of the Young
Widow, willing TO be loved for her own sake rather
than on account Of her rank, extremely well. The
first piece was the comedy, in three acts, called
" The Roebuck J" and all the characters were well
sustained. The audience was highly amused with
the singular involntion Of the plot, which to us
seemed incredible, not to say unnatural. Brothers
and sisters were making love and coquetting with
out knowing each other, and we could not under.
stand how they had SO completely forgotten each
other.
The farce or Posse, was highly amusing and
original An old farmers daughter is in love with
young swain, who returns her love. But the
father is fixed upon school-master of Bremen,
whom the daughter has never seen, but for whom
she has an aversion. The father DISCUSSES himself
a. the school-master, but is recognized by the
daughter. The young swain also assumes the dis
guise Of the schcomaster, gain the good will OF
the father. He is also recognized; and then the
young girl DISCUSSES herself, also, as the school.
master. They all meet in this disguise. The de-
movement Is iaughabie, and ends, Of course, in
marriage.
The next representation will be of Schillers eel.
eehraled drama " Cabel and Lube, or Intrigue and
Love-"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

GALPHIS CLAIM-The Washington correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Sum- under date of the 10th.
writes The Galphin claim business promises to
become intensely interesting, and the President
himself, it is rumored, will offer his testimony.
His statement believe, has been traversed by
the Secretary under oath. A man not versed in
politics or craftsmanship, may not have understood
the Secretary but hardly think that there can be
an issue between them, based on the intention of
the parties. disposition seems to exist in certain
quarters to make Mr.. Crawford the 5sts aOiy of the
cabinet; but this ungenerous and disingenuous de-
sign will be thwartedn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

The steamship Falcon, Lieut.. Harstens, left
Chagres onthe llth inst, and Havana on the 10th.
There had been no arrival from San Francisco at
Panama, between the sailing of the Ohio and Fal
con from Chagres. We are, therefore. without any
later news from California.
Every thing was in state Of quiet at Panama,
The Georgia, from NewYork, sailed from Hava-
ma for Chagres the same day [20th,l on which the
Falcon sailed for this port.
We ara indebted to the courtesy of Lieut. Hart
stene for files of Havana papers
The Falcon brought IL passengers from Chaeres.
"a from Havana, and 10 from NewYork.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

In the absence Of the official returns, viii Oh can
not be obtained until opened BY the Mayor, in the
presence Of the Recorders, (which will be dome to-
day al 10 oclock) we give the names of the differ
enf officers elected, which we believe are entirely
reliable:
MayorMr. Crossman is elected over Mr..
Bell, By majority Of about 4sO.
Second District Aftorney.--Thp result Of this
election is not yet known with entire certainty.
The contest is between Messrs Warfield and
Reese, with the chances, according to the best
information we have, in favor Of the latter.
FIRST MUNICIPALITY,
Recorder Joseph Genois elected over Mr..
Flemming, by upwards Of 100 votes.
Aldevmsn-I1stst Ward Messrs. McAlpin and
Linn. Second Ward Messrs. Laughlin and Silk.
Third Ward !: Messrs. I.anata and Maxent.
Fourth Ward Messrs. Fabre and Blanoue.
Fifth Ward. Messrs. Clark and Ramos. SsntA
Ward Messrs. Derbes, Bonneval and Giouel,
Ssventh Ward. Messrs. Duprs and Jumonville.
General Council. - Messrs Roselius, BENT,
Whitman, and Caldwell.
Comptroller. MIR. DeBuys-no opposition.
Treasurer. - Mr.. Durel.
SwrUeyor. - Mr.. Pile.
LiqWidators. - Messrs. Lapcyrs and Bodin.
Captain Of tie Pohice M John Youennes-no
opposition.
SECOND MUNICIPALITY
Reeorder.-Caldwell is elected over Baldwin
by majority of about 113.
Aldermen. ~ First Ward Messrs Marks#
and Yancey. Second Ward Messrs. Renshawz
and Sewall. Third Ward Messrs Pride and
johnson. Fourth Ward Messrs. Hale* and
Shields FIFTH Ward Messrs Montanve#
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
Spring = Sssnasse1' Cgothi,ag'

THOMPSON g. NIXON, 10 Camp sc.
fB Have received, per steamship Falcon and previous
arrivals, full supply of FASHIONABLE CLOTH
ING, manufactured expressly for Retail, to which
they respectfully nvitethe attention Of purchaser Their
Stock comprises:
DRESS CoATs-of Cashmere Cloth. and French Drsp
d'Ete;
FRoCK CoATS-Of Cashmere Cloth. and black and
olive Drap d'Ete;
FANCY COATS-Of drab and mixed Cashmefete.
Britannia Cloth, Drap dEte. black and Drab Merino.
and Alpaca;
SAC FROCKS-Of drab Cashmerelle, DTap d. Etc, dTab
and black Merino, Britannia Cloth and Alpaca;
PANTALOONS-Of black and fancy s. M Doeskin drap
d'Ete, Drap Rationale, white and figured Drilling,
Check Linen, etc.
vEsTS-of black and figured Silk. Buff white and FIG.
ured Marseiles;
LINEN and COTTON SHIRTS-of all the latest styles;
CRAVATS-Of Silk, Satin and Cambria Muslin;
GLOVES-Of Silk, Linen, Lisle, Berlin and Cotton;
UNDERSHIRTS-Of Gauze, MerinO and Cotton;
DRAWERS-Of Linen and Cotton, French Wristbands
and laced backs;
HALF HosE-of Silk, and white, brown and striped
Cotton
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS-of SILK, and white and
bordered Cambria;
SUSPENDERS--Of Linen and white and figured Silk;
UMBRELLAS; Dressing Gowns, etc. etc.
THOMPSON d NIXON, 10 Camp street,
mhlS 9dptf opposite Hewlett's.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

Mr.. CLAY AND Col FREMoNr.-The following
passage occurs in some remarks of Mr.. Clay. in
regard to California delivered in the Senate on the
Nth inst:
" sm not disposed to charge on community the ison
duct Of peculiar opinions Of any Individual Of that commu
that panied see with what contnmacy with wbat
disregard Of the allegiance due from the States old and new
they sometimes treat the parental and paramount authority
And Twas lately. will not say provoked for he annoyance
writers from California talking already Of breaking off from
this Union and setting up for themselves They viii venture
on no such hazardous experiment that If they do VEN
to say, the authority of the Union will recall
them Ito their obedience and of their duty very
quickly"
II California is kept out of the Union by failure
Of action on the part of the present Congress, ii
will be done by those whom Mr.. Clay is now aid
ing by the influence of his name and position. We
think it does not become him and those who stave
off the application of California, on account Of
questions in no manner connected with it, to
threaten her with the military authority of the
Union-the language can mean nothing else--if
she should hereafter dare to set up for herself an
independent government We deeply regret to
see such remark coming from Mr.. Clay.
The foregoing paragraph from the remarks of
Mr.. Clay, we notice has called forth a note from
Col Fremont, which is published in the National
Intellgencer. He thinks that the imputation
against California. and the conditional menace of
the power of the Government, are both gratuitous,
and not warranted by the conduct of the people of
that State. He says: "The Government of the
United States has been three years indebted to the
people Of California for property taken and services
rendered, and during this time they have been
paying taxes, without representation and without
protection In fact, the only connection, with a
single exception, that now exists between the Gov
eminent and the people of California is their low
atty and affection for the Union. The exception is
the taration which this Government sends its min
listers there to colleet-the tax-law being the only
law of the United States which the Government
has been pleased to extend to them. The people
there pay tribute to this Government and that is
the only tie between them and it, except what their
spontaneous sentiment creates, and manifest in
their present application to be received into closer
and assured connection"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
arrivals at the Principal Hotels. .asd

p ST. CHARLEss;-R ste5bns; VIM A Penny, D @ Hail. A
Ryaut, Chas X Foote, Mobile; w Pntchett, Selma
w Williamson. Jr w Bradver, No; N Nolgrove, w
MARTENS, Eng John NJ Budd /; Weld; w q Hewitt,
hynehburg Russell; Thos Fearn, Huntsville. Ala w
z Venable, Winchester, Tenn DR. w w Wilkins, Ste
Genevieve: Lanlens Buffalo,
VERANDA-A Collins, NJ Sinks, La H w Barrett,
Vcksburg J Goss, Miss T w Richards Covngtor, Ky
Jas Martin, DIR Hamilton, w A Milbourne Rev Hamilton
VIM L Powers Mobile; Rev Thos Dorman, Demopols
Ala; Taylor, Columbus, Miss DR. G Mitchell. Sam
SmallwOod, Miliken's Bend; rhos G Poe, Mo; T Viii
son, Marshall Texas; G Bias, Memphis; w Moon, N o
BANKS ARGADEzW NJ Cooper Texas; L McCu
Tough, Batesyille; T Chalmers.
HEwLETI's-J Heath, E Duntram Balize; Thos b
Taylor. N o.
PLANIERs'-Geo Smith. A II Cromwell, Tenn; and
y IL Harris, Ala Jas 5 Worland, o P Stoner John
Sargent ThOs Campbe job Carey, Ky A Jordan Miss