davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

BEAUTIFUL PRESENT TO GEN. CAss.-
The Baltimore correspondent Of the
Washington Union writes:
81 have just had an opportunity Of ex-
aiming the splendid cane to be pre-
scented by the democracy of Baltimore to
General Cass, on the approaching twelfth
of September. The head of it, which
extends about five inches down the side
of the cane, contains four ounces of pure
gold, and costs, with the chasing and en-
craving, $3.50. On the head is the coat
of arms of the United States, with thir-
teen stars, and on the rim of the head
some fine gilded work. The sides of the
head have thirteen ribs, on each OF which
is the name of one of the original States
whilst the names Of the committee of pre-
sentation, consisting of one from each of
the twenty wards, are interspersed be-
tween the ribs. On the lower edge Of
the head is the inscription: g Presented
to General Lewis Cass by the democracy
of the city of Baltimore, as an evidence
of their respect and admiration for his
character as patriot and statesman
The cane itself is hickory sapling,
deeply indented with the mark of a
grape vine, and, what makes it still more
valuable, it was cut from the grounds OF
the Hermitage during the lifetime of Gen
eral Jackson. This magnificent piece OF
workmanship was got up by Messrs. R.
Brown & Sons, and the engraving was
executed by Mr.. M. J. Brown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

LAKE SUPERIOR ITENs.-The Mime
sofa Company are cutting mass of pure
copper, weighing over 10000 lbs.
Native gold is found on Princes loca-
ton, on the Canada side.
Pure copper, ard copper silver is found
at the Quebec Mines, The Company
are engaged in sinking a shaft.
Specimens of native silver, and cop
per are found on the Michipice Island,
on the north side.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

IAt Westfeld, Chautauque Co. o
young lady was supposed to have died
of dysentary on Saturday afternoon, and
on Sunday evening after having been pre-
pared for burial, she came to life, spoke,
and is likely to recover, SO says an ex-
change.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

A SOLEMN WEDDING.-The Rev. Mr..
Barlow of the Episcopal Church, recent
ly died at Chicago. The Chicago Tribune
says, that scene of most touching in
terest occurred around the bed of death,
a few minutes before he breathed his
last. His daughter was to have been
married the next Wednesday evening,
but, feeling his end TO be near, he ex-
pressed wish that the ceremony should
be performed before his departure, and
his request was complied with, though
he was so far on his solemn journey as
to be unconscious of what was going on
before him. Ten minutes afterwards,
his closed eyes opened in the light of
another and brighter life. Thus were
brought together the two most heart
touching events of life. Death and the
Bridal. Or the one hand the opening
and sublime of the life that has no end /;
and on the other the most joyous antici-
pations that can brighten the future Of
our existence on earth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26
STATE OF WISCONSIN, }

county OF 0Tant, S. \
Grant County Coart-h Probate. September
Term, 1S50-2d day
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Dorothy Tompkins.
DUBLIC notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in the above matter, that
on the day above named. in open Court il was
ordered that public notice be given to all per-
sons interested in the last will and Testament
of Dorothy Tompkino, late of Grant county,
deceased, that the third day of October, 1850.
at l O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Court
House, in the town of Lancaster, in said coun-
ty, is set for proving said last will and Tesla
ment of Dorothy Tompkins, deceased, wher
and where all persons concerned may appear
and contest the Probate Of said will, il they
see fit. And it is further ordered that public
notice hereof be given,hy publication in the
Grant County Herald, weekly newspaper,
published in the town Of Lancaster, in said
county, for three successive weeks.
CYRUS X. LORD, Judge
[67t3] of the Grant County Court. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26
COUNTY OF GRANT, ! r., Lvs,;co., T,o.,,
Town of Beetown, IS. ''''

Town of Beetown, S. ''s
"O NICHOLAS TARTER You are
hereby notified that writ of attachment
has been issued against you, and your property
attached TO satisfy the demands of Samuel Alex,
amounting to thirty-two dollars and fifteen
cents. Now, unless you shall appear before
William Holford, a Justice of the Peace, in and
for said county, at his office, in said town, on
the 10th day of October, A. D., 1850, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon, judgment will be rem
dered against you, and your property sold to
pay the debt.
[6St3] SAMUEL ALEX, Plaintiff.
Dated this 18th day Of Sept, A. ID. 1890.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26
MARRIED..

In Potosi, on THURSDAY, the 10Th inst, by
Thomas Laird, Esq, Mr.. JESSE MoRENrNG, Of
Dubuque CO., Iowa, TO Mrs. JANE SMITH, of
the former place.
In the Hurricane, on the 10th inst, by F. II.
Bonham, ESQ.,, Mr.. STEPHEN LLOYD to Miss
ELIZA ZIMMERMAN, all of the Hurricane
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26
WYOMING & KEELEROY FERRY

A CROSS THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
n Travellers going west are informed that
the roads on both sides of the river leading 10
this Ferry have been made entirely new this
season, and that the egress on either side is now
as easy, our boats as safe and our prices as low
as at any other place on this Upper Mississippi.
Therefore travellers and emigrants going TO
Iowa will find it decidedly TO their interest 10
cross the river at this place.
ORRIN keller.
Keeleroy. CLAYTON Co, Iowa Aug II, 1850.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

PRoDUcTs OF THE UNITED STATES
The New York Shipping List published
its annual tables Of the cotton and wheat
crops of the United States, on Wednes-
day. The receipts Of cotton at all the
ports are stated. The total crop is p
.096, 706; the total exports about L.
100000, the consumption at the North
about 488, 900; and at the South and
West about 100000 balls. OF Flour
the shipments from the United States
for the year closing lst., reached 49,
AGO brls. Flour against l,l18,1I6 last
year, showing decrease this year Of
6l4,647 brls. The Shipments of Corn
from the United States for the year end
ing LIST inst. are 4.S73 ,446 bushels
and of Wheat 63,0l5 bushels, against
r. 29 bushels of Corn; 1901 1886 Of
Wheat last year-a decrease this year
of 628, $40 bushels Wheat, and 1856
$50 of Corn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

II The Excelsior brought report to
Galena of the blowing up of the steamer
Kate Kearney, and the loss of 10 lives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26
slave Trade in Dist. of Columbia.

On the 10th instant, the bill to Abolish
Slavery in the District of Columbia was
passed-Yeas 43, Nays 10. Good We
think it will pass the House.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

DUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given, that on
4 the 10th day Of March, a. d., 1880, at
Wingyille, in Grant county, Wisconsin. a GER
tain certificate Of location or Land Warrant.
No. 1929, for go acres, issued to David w.
Henderson, Of Capt. Lilley's company, 4ih
Ohio Volunteers, and dated 10Th February
1879, which said Land Warrant wasafterwards
purchased By the undersigned, Elmore Yooun,
Of the said David w. Henderson, and was duly
assigned and transferred By him TO The UNDER
signed, was destroyed. By FIRE. After the pub
LEGATION Of this notice for six successive weeks,
shall ask Of the Commissioner Of Pensions
for Duplicate Of said certificate or Land War
rant. TO be issued, and transmitted 10 me.
l69l6l ELMORE YoCUM
Plaiteyills. Grant Co., Wis, Sept, 10th, 1850.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

- Gatleb, one of the supposed Ga
lena murderers, who was arrested in st
Louis, has been examined and committed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26
MANCHESTER'S FERRY.

VyHIs Ferry across the Wisconsin River, at
Millyille, (WarHer's MiHs,) is now ready
for crossing Teams, Plumber, &c, with des-
patch. Roads leading 70 this Ferry have been
well worked. and the Sloughs are all bridged,
snug as a little corn crib. Persons coming from
the south or south east wishing tog 20 Round
Prairie, Black River, or Kiekapoo, will gain
some 5 miles. By coming by this Ferry, and
II is as near as any other road 70 Prairie du
Chen. The subscriber hopes by paying strict
attention 10 his business, with reasonable char
yes, to gain the appreciation Of the public.
DAVID MANCHESTER.
March 4, 1850 4imS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

.CtTRAYED OR STOLEN from Mr.. Pixies,
- on Blake Prairie, about the first Of Sep
iember last. one two year old red and white
Steer, with few brindle marks on his right
hip and a few on his right shoulder. Also
A red yearling Heller, with white face
Whoever has taken up or seen the said cattle,
and will give information 20 the editor Of this
paper shall be literally rewarded. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

~ What sort of traitors are useful
70 society?
Why. administrators.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26
RAEFAUF s. GEIGER.

AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cassrille,, Grant Co., WIS.,.
H EEP constantly on hand full assortment
II of Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors,
Queensware, Hardware, Tennessee Iron, Bed
steads and Chairs, Moline Plows, which they
win sell low or exchange for Grain, and other
country Produce.
Also-COOKING & PARLOR STOVES.
Sent. .. 1850. T'5$67yl.
p. S. We will also pay the highest market
price in Cash for Wheat, Corn, Oats and Bar
lev. K g. G..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

Said Colt had long bushy tail, aud a light
name. No other marks remembered. When
he LEFT he was a little lame, but is supposed to
have got over that Whoever will return said
Colt, or give information where he may be
found snail be literally rewarded.
JESSE SKELLENGER.
Aug. 10, 1850 65t4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26
STRAY COLT.
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted to the subscriber arr
n requested 20 call and make immediate
payment. JOHN NJ. OTIS
Lancaster, Nov 2sth, 1879. 2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26
PINE LUMBER.

A s usual, an SORTS and qualities Of PINE
u LUMBER and LATH, can be had in
eood order, and iit for use, at the Mills of
J.. WARNER.
Pocket. MAY 10. 1850. 50m6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

and Mackerel at the
mv3l READY PAY STORE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1850-09-26

nEVIsED STATUTES Of Wisconsin re-
Il, ceiYed and for sale at Publishers price,
81. by 7. NJ. BARBER.
Lancaster, Dec. %, 1919.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-05-27
End of the Volume.

The present number of the Sentinel COM
pletes the 9Th volume. Five years ago we
commenced what was regarded by some Of
our friends, very hazardous undertaking;
and some of the soothesayers among our
whig contemporaries predicted that ''ths
Sentinel would be sleeping at its post in sis
months" Yet by dint of hard and con-
slant labor we have managed to keep alive
and kieing thus long.
There are many Of our subscribers to
whom we have sent our paper for two,
three, and five years without having receiv-
ed any pay therefor. This is wrong, and
should not and need not be. But we do not
attribute it to any intention to defraud US
out of our just dues. In most instances
it is the result of mere negligence. Some
men immagine that the triAing amount of
their indebtedness to the printer is of but
little consequence to him. But let such re-
member that our all is made up Of these
trifing sums, and that it is upon them we
rely to make up the large sum necessary to
defray our expenses. Our expenses are
large and they must be paid. Paper, ink,
rent, &C., all must be paid for, and nothing
but money will answer the purpose. Will
not those who are in arrears for two or more
years, call and pay up, at least a part Of
their indebtedness.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-05-27

@ 1t is becoming pretty apparent that
odd Zack' is shaping his ends 10 be the
candidate for reelection in 1852. The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Tribune, under date of the 4th inst, says:
"There are two things the Wing party may
as well look flat in the face especially that
portion of it now congregated in Washing
ton. The 6rstis, that Zachary Taylor, If
he be alive, aOiU be the nest aOhig candid
ate for the Presidency. The second is,
that the success Of the party depends upon
sustaining the Presidents plan for the settle
ment of the Slavery and Territorial ques-
tons, and the defeat of the Omnibus bill. :"
Clay and the whole crowd of coons must get
out Of the way for old Zack is on the track
again. But there are other things that the
wings may consider; and one is that they
cannot again practice their deceptions upon
the slavery question; another that the mo
party" 3no prescription" cry, which they
used with such effect in l848, will avail
them nothing in '52; and another still, that
this treasury plundering, pledge breaking
administration is doomed to Waterloo
defeat, and they may as we'll make up their
minds to act accordingly.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-05-27

offered q resolution authorizing the commit
tee to employ Clerk.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole and proceeded to the special Or
der, being the Report ofthe committee on
elections, against Mr.. Smith, of New Mex
leo, and MIR. Babbet Of Deseret, taking
! seats as Delegates from these territories.
Reports Of the majority of the committee
on elections and OF the minority, Messrs.
McGaughey, VanDyke, and Andrews,
were read in the case of New Mexico
The question presented was the Resolution
Of the majority that it was inexpedident to
admit Smith, the delegate from the Terri
tory
Mr.. MeGaughey offered Proviso to
the resolution that the admission of Smith
as delegate shall not be deemed as an
expression Of opinion in relation to the
claim of Texas TO the territory lying on
the cas-. line of the Rio Grnnde, but on the
contrary the boundary question is left O.
pen for future adjustment; commit tee
rose.
Mr.. Thompson of Miss, called attention
to the fact that the debate on the subject
before the committee would be continued
throughout this week at least, and would
! preclude debate on tine California subject,
discussion on which was to be terminated
on the I'd Tuesday Of June. He moved to
postpone the consideration of the former
subject.
Mr. Carter thought Buncombe speeches
enough has been made for home consump-
ton.
Speaker said debate was not in order.
Mr.. Carter replied, ri might have saved
my wind"
Mr.. Thompson moved that the New Mex
leo and Deseret subjects be postponed until
the first Tuesday of July, which was agre-
ed to.
Adjourned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-05-27
The Galphin Plunder.

The committee in regard to the Galphin
plunder have reported. The Report Of the
minority of the committee, drawn up by
Hon. D. T. Disney, of this State, is an ad-
mirable document, giving full history of
the claim, and showing the connection of
Secretary Crawford with this infamous
plunder Of the public treasury.
The principal Of that claim, which was
paid by Secretary Walker, was $4o,5ls-
the interest for 73 years amounted to the
sum Of sl91 1852 80, and by securing the
allowance and payment of this interest,
Secretary Crawford put into his own pock-
cts the enormous sum of ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT
DOLLARS AND FORTY-TWO CTS.
The Report shows that Mr.. Crawford
assisted his counsel in revising the argu-
ments, eand on several occasions spoke to
the Secretary of the Treasury, urging him
to make an early disposition of the case.
He spoke also to the Attorney General to
the same purpose" 1t states also that the
Secretary Of the Treasury admits that, at
some time, he heard that Mr.. Crawford had
been connected with the claim, but the re-
mark left no impression on his mind!
The Report claims that the interest on
that claim was paid without the authority
of law or usage; and supports this ground
by quoting from ths delivered opinions of
Attorney Generals VIM. Writ, B. F. But
Ter, B. Rush, H. S. Legare, and. y. J. Crit
tenden.
The Report can hardly fail to convince
an unbiased mind of the injustice and in
iquity Of this unparalleled transaction. We
should like to be able to lay the Report in
full before our readers, but our space will
not permit at present. The following is the
concluding portion Of the Report:
Mr.. Crawford was appointed agent and
counsel for this claim as far back as the
year 1888. AS such, he asked payment
from the Legislature Of Georgia; from the
Indians at the Treaty of New Echota;
and, lastly, from the Government of the
United States. Upt the year 1885, with
the exception of the application to the
British Government, the claimants had
besiged the Government of Georgia alone.
No one concerned seemed TO have thought
that the United States was under any OBJ
legation, either legal or moral to pay the
debt; but at the Treaty of New Echota
the United States Commissioners agreed
that the Federal Government should guar
anty its payment "without EXPENSE to the
Indians.
The claim was, however, rejected by
the Senate, as is shown in the history Of the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-05-27

G Among the laws which we publish
this week will be found the law passed by
the last legislature for the Exemption of the
Homestead from forced sale on execution.
This is an important measure, designed for
the benefit of the mass of the people, to
protect the poor man from the overweening
demands of the avaricious Shylocks and
greedy spectators, and to secure to him and
his family shelter and the means of sup
port, though they be SO unfortunate as to
be poor. The law may not be perfect in
every respect, yet the principle is right, and
time and experience will remedy its imper-
fections.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-05-27
EXCITING FROM CUBA.
New YoRK, May "a


The Ohio, from Havana, arrived this after
noon. Gen. Lopez-la at Cardenas on the
18th and with 500 men took the garrison-60O
men surrendered after losing three of their num-
ber. There was great excitement in Havana.
The city is under martial law. Several thousand
militia are enrolled. Troops have been despatch
ed to protect Matanzas. 1t was reported that the
troops we're collected at Womans Island; seve-
raj vessels started for that place. The spanish
stsamer Pizarro returned with los prisoners
Yhe Ohio, Falcon and Georgia were compelled
to anchor at the entrance of the harbor.
The General landed from the steamer which
left New Orleans on the 7th. Several other YES
sels containing in all IL or 1900 men had left
New Orleans previous to the Creole, but where
they are is not known.
The foreigners resident in Havana were call
ed upon to enrol. There were 1900 troops at Ma.
tanzas; 800 were despatched from Havana at l
o'clock a. m., to reinforce them and march against
Lopez It was rumsred that the forde under Le-
pei had increased to 2000 and that he was alrea-
dy half way to Matanzas.
On the 18th, news was received at Havana that
large force was collected at Woman's Island,
near the cape of Yucatan, The General of Ma
rines with several vessels and about 5000 men
started Immediately for that point just before
the Ohio left The Pizarro came in with 10s
prisoners taken from the Island.
The force on the Creole with Gen. lopez ,lef
feoted the landing. 1t is but small part of thu
expedition. 1t is known that some 10 or 12 yes
sells have left New Orleans and different par.s O
the Gulf probably to land simultaneously OF diff
ferent points.
1t was reported that Lopez had broken up tn
Railroad to Cardenas, in several places.
The merchants and bankers in Havana, wer
removing their money, &C. into the fort for safst,
Capt. Shuek protested through the American
Consul to the Capt. General, and demanded
safe anchorage, but was refused, and told if h
did not like it he might 60 to sea as soon as h
pleased. The Spanish government would not b
responsible for the safety of his ship. None O
the passengers except those having passports
were permitted to 60 in there. No communica
tion was allowed between the passengers Will
in port, not even between the officers until per
NIT was obtained from the Captain General
The Ohio was detained more than Is hours at
ter she was ready for sea, waiting for the permi
| to transfer her passengers.-PiHs. Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-05-27
RAV VEN'N A, OHIO:
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CON V b N TON.

The Democratic electors of the county of
Portage are requested to meet in their seve-
raj townships on Thursday evening the
18th of Jane, and appoint delegates from
each township, to meet in County Conven-
ton at the Court in Ravenna, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of Jnne,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to choose 4 Delegates
from this county to the Democratic State
Convention, which is to assemble in the
city Of Columbus on the 4th day of July
next, to nominate candidate for Member
of the Board of Public Works.
By order of the Central Committee,
R ANSOM A. GILLETT, Chm.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-05-27
Constitutional Convention.

The following is list of the Standing
Committees of the Constitutional Conven-
ton. The proceedings of the Convention
will posses much more interest when the
committees get fairly at work and begin to
send in their reports:
On Privehges and Hections.-Messrs.
Kirkwood, Curry, Forbes, Norris, Bates,
Dorsey, Case Of Hooking, Woodbury. and
McCloud.
On the Legislative Department.
Messrs. Sawyer, Reemelin, Chambers,
Barnet of Montgomery, Thompson of Stark:
Way, Cahlll, Morehead and Hunter.
On the Executire Observation-Disclosures.
Leadbetter, Riddle, Vance of Champaign.
Blair, Cooke, Brown of Carroll, and Gil
lett.
On the Judicial observation-disclosures.
Kennon, Swan, Hitchcock Of Geauga, Ma.
son, Vance of Butler, Sianbery, Groes.
beck, Stilwell, Smith Of Warren, Ranney
Kirkwood, Mccormick and Humphreville
On Apportionment.- t.-Messrs. Holmes
Morris, Barnet, of Preble, Dorsey, Hunt
Stickney, Patterson, Claypoole, McCloud
Manon, Henderson, Case Of Hooking, Cut
ler, Lawrence Scott Of Harrison, Bennett
Gregg, HOFFMAN, Swift, Woodbury., ane
Farr.
On the Elective Frauchise.-Messrs
Robertson, Green Of Ross, Townshend
Otis and Scott of Auglaize.
On Corpora15sns, other than Corpora
ti0ns for Banking.-Messrs. Norris, Stan
ton, Reemelin, Sellers and Ewart.
On Banking and Currency.-Messrs
Larwill, Roll, Peck, Mitchell. Leech, Viii
liams and Florence.
On Public Debts and Public Works
-Messrs. Hawkins, Stebbins, Hitchcocl
of Cuyahoga. Harlan, Swan, Jones, John
son, Blickensderfer and Larsb.
On Future Amsndnaents to the Con
stitutiom.-Messrs. R anney, Warren, Ham
iIton, Smith of Wyandott, and Gray.
On Education .-Messrs. Stidger, Curry
Quigley, Greene of Defiance, Brown o
Athens, and Smith Of Highland.
On Militia.-Messrs. Lidey, Thompson
of Stark, Gray, Loudon. Gillett, Scott o
Auglaize, and Barnet Of Preble. 49,.
On Finance and I'd1dtion.-M essrs
Loudon, Horton, Firestone, Ewing, ant
Barbee.
On the Preanable and Ball Of Rights
Messrs. Vance of Butler, Groesbeck, Nash
Stanberry, Orion, Case of Licking, an.
Bates.
On Public Institutions Of the State.
Messrs. Vance Of Champaign, King, stru
BILE, Graham and Way. .-..- .-...
On Jurisprudece .-Messrs. Holt, And
rews, Ceilings, Archbold, Case of Licking
Thompson Of Shelby, Clark, Green Q
Ross, and Otis. -.
On Miscellaneous subjects and Propo
sitions.-Messrs. Archbold, Blair, Cham
bers, Hard, Quigley, Nash and Perkins.
On accounts -Messrs. Ewart, Clark
Taylor, Forbes, aud Hamilton.