davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15

WILD Oars, &c.-The following extract
is from a letter received from w. X. Wes-
ton, formerly of Augusta, who is now in San
Francisco. He went up in the Sarah Sands.
1t will be recollected she put into San Simeon,
a small harbor some 300 miles below San
Francisco, for wood and water. The place is
uninhabited. In speaking of the place and its
products. he says;
"The country about this little harbor is beau
tiful, bearing luxuriantly wild oats six feet
high. pulled one cluster up BY the roots,
and found that the proceeds from one kernel,
was 3045, and one of the stocks measured, when
the husk had been removed from the tube, =
I6 of an in inch in diameter. Here are grow
ing wild the potatoe, tomato, peony. southron-
wood, mary-gould, burgamot, creeping honey
suckle and all kinds of alloes. There are four
kinds Of fine top, and multitude Of flowers,
which strewed the plains, and perfumed the
air. would like to give you a more particu-
lar description of this beautiful place. Since
my arrival at San Francisco, often sigh for ii
and wish myself there
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15

are two hundred and fny-four passengers on
board.
lhere are but few passengers remaining IN
the lsthmus when the Georgia left. The steam
er Republic was to leave Panama for San F.
cisco on the 2s.ii of July. Her PASSENGER H.,
was ll::ggnt. ~
The Georgia encountered very severe caJc
from the eastward on her passage from Cha1re.
to Havana The English mail steamer CLYDE
also encountered it, and had her fore topmast
and top gallant mast shvered by lightning A
letter from the captain represents the gale as be-
ing complete hun icane. She was detained
day or two beyond her time of arrival by this
Storm
The Ohio from ~ York arrived at Havana
on the same day as the Georgia Seventy-fv
passengers and twenty thousand dollars in spe-
cie We're transferred TO her and despatched to
N. Orleans
p,is ne Georgia passed the schooner Melrose Of
! Gulf "'S s'aiidi"g uo"n 'hc
The officers of the Georgia report that er.r,
thing was quiet IN Havena. American nasscn-
gers were permitted to go on shore witbou,
difficulty. "''''ou'
The remainder of the Con,oy nr;so,ors -.
still in confinement; seven Of them u.ar, !. u
liberated OH the 9th of August. The o,h ~ - .
were sentenced TO eight years service in ,ho
chain gang.
The British frigate interchangeable was at Ha-
vana when the Georgia left.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15

of Brighton, the committee on the iudic;arv
was directed TO inquire into the expedieucy
of authorizing judges Of probate to allow adj :
ministrators additional compensation 10 GER
tain cases.
Bill to divide the town Of Iiallowell md
incorporate the town Of Chelsea, was read
and Tuesday assigned.
Mr. Mann presented an or,ler providing
Tor two sessions day OIL and after Thurs
day next which was laid on The table OH mo-
ton Of MIR Knowlton.
MIR Appleton Of Bangor, from the cn...imit
Tee on biennial sessions, renc,ied a resolve
proposing Ia amen! Inc constitution and pro.
viding IL: biennial instead of annual sessions
Of the legislature, $50 copies OF which were
ordered 10 be printed for the use Of the leg
islature.
Bill 10 establish police court in the city
OF Bath was read and Tuesday next assign.
ed, on motion of MIR Knowlton.
Bill to set off part of Hampden To New
burg was read the third time, MIR Goodel
of Hampden spoke against ii and moved to
postpone the same indefinitely.
MIR Knowlton of Montvile advocated the
bill and Messrs GOodell, APPLETON, Randall
Sewall, Talbot, SimontoD, and Trafton adj
vocated the motion TO postpone indefinitely
The motion prevailed, so TO As.
Passed to be engrossed-resolve for the nav.
ment Of bounties TO the Passamaquoddy In.
dians; resolve for obtaining lthogiaphic
views of interesting localities within the
stale.
SENATE, MONDAY, Aug. IL.
Resolve for obtaining photographic views
OF interesting localities within this state was
read once. Mr. Morrow moved TO postpone
the same indefinitely. The motion was LOST
7 10 II and the resolve was then passed 10
be engrossed.
Resolve providing for an amendment OF
the constitution in relation to the sessions oil
the legislature was read the second time and
on motion of MIR Bartlett laid on the table,
Repor, of the committee on the militia
adverse to repeating so much of the law Of
1S4S, as authorizes the formation Of voIun
reer corps, was received from the House &C
cepted.
Mr. Pickard moved TO recommt with in.
structions to report bill.
Mr. Morrow doubted the expedency of re-
pealing the law of 1913. Companies are
forming in various sections and may be very
necessary and proper.
MIR Cary advocated repeal and the debate
was continued by Messrs Morrow, Neal and
Blanchard. The report was recommitted
with instructions. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
On motion Of MI Bradbury, the vote as.
signing Friday for the consideration of bill
to establish a police court in TIE city of Bath
was reconsidered, and tomorrow assigned.
MIR Lee of Eowland. from the committee
on the militia, reported Legislation expedieul
on order relative the repeal of so much Of
the militia law Of lS4S as relates TO voIun.
teers.
Mr. Morrill, of Wilton, moved TO recommit
with instructions TO report bill, and advo-
Gated the motion. Messrs Lee, Deane and
n. Smith opposed the motion, which did no
prevail. The report was accepted.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15

The President has communca ed to Con.
gress message upon the Texas boundary.
The President recounts the articles of the
treasury, and says the Executive Govern
ment has no power or authority to determine
what was the line Of boundary between Mex.
leo and the U. States before the treaty Of
Gaudaioupe Hidalgo; nor has il any such
cause now, since the question has become
question between the state Of Texas and
the United States. So far as the boundary
is doubtful, that doubt should be removed BY
some act of Congress to which the State Of
Texas may be necessary, or by some appro.
pirate mode OF legal adjudication.
But IN the meantime il disturbances arise
1t is lncumbant OH the executive 10 take care
that The laws be faithfully maintained.
This assertion Of duty TO protect the PEG.
pie OF New Mexico from threatened violence,
does not at all include any claim of power
on the part OF the executive TO establish any
civil or military government within thai ter
rltory. That power belongs exclusively to
tn. legislative department.
The President expresses doubt as TO the
eXpediency Of appointing Commissioners,
aud thinks congress is capable of deciding
now. lie also approves of allowing Texas
liberal sum for her claim.
In conclusion, lie says having freely COM
municated the result Of my own reflections
on The most advisable mode Of adjusting the
boundary question, shall nevertheless
cheeriully acqniesce in any other mode
Which congress may devise and repeat my
conviction that every consideration of public
interest manitests The necessity OF a provi-
sion by congress, for The settlement of this
boundary question before the present session
be brought TO close. The settlement Of
other questions connected with the same sub
ject is greatly desired, and The adjustment Of
this appears 10 me 10 be in the highest de-
gree Important
Mr. Yulee's amendment to The California
bill proposes 10 adopt the present govern
ment i'll California, as provisional govern.
ment, recommends vote OF the people up
on the proprle'y OF establishing a Stale Gov.
ernment and if the decision should be af-
6rmatiye, authorizes convention for the cs-
adjustment of such government II also
provides for the payment Of the expenses of
the State Government.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15
'o'''SP"""e"es Of the Eastern Times.
Legislative PROCEEDINGS.

AUGUSTA, August 10. lS5O.
AS my letter of last week failed 70 x..,
you, l will endeavor to recount soro e =.
contents, which unrelated, might produce
hiatss in the important proceedings appertaip.
ing to the Capital
A large proportion of each branch of the
Legislature, accompanied by the Governor and
Council, having been politely furnished with
free tickets over the kennebec and Portland, as
well as over the A. and R. railroads-im-
proved the opportunity by accepting the invi-
tation to attend the great Eastern railway Con-
vention, to be holden in Portland on the 3lst
inst. The proceedings of the Convention were
of the most interesting nature-but as YOU
have given synopsis of them refrain from
particnlarizing.
The wing party, through their delegates, as
sembled here on the 81 ult., to ego through
the motions of nominating candidate for
Governor, to be run down as usual, by the
democracy at the ensuing fall election.
Wm. G. Crosby, Esq, of Belfas,-a very re-
spectacle man, barring his politics-received
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15

BEANS r1sus LITERATURE. The Daily Ad-
vertiser, in this our good city, was suspended
last Spring, if we rightly remember, to afford
the editor time to plant his beans. The Sag
adahock Review The review of the age, we
notice, is also suspended, probably to allow the
same editor ''blowing time" to harvest said
beans.
AS our friend does not propose to dun his
subscribers tillthe publication Of the ''Review'
is resumed and established upon a permanent
bass, he will not run much risk, we appre-
bend, of being Webarised just now. Let the
lherati beware Of the bean harvest. Doors.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15
Arrival Of the Georgia.
Later from Haruna.

The U. S. steamship Georgia, Lieut.. D. D.
Porter, commanding, arrived at herdock, We'd
nesday afternoon. As usual, she stopped al
Havana, on her way from Chagres, and made
the passage from the former port to n. York
in 3 DAYS and 81 hours. The Georgia had on
board the mails from the Pacific, and large
amount of gold among her passengers. This j,
estimated at over million Of dollars. There
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15

Mr.. John Good, IT., likely young man,
aged about twenty-one years, was severely in
jured at one of the Steam Saw Mills in this
town on Wednesday, and died Thursday morn
ing. His death was causedby blow received
from the machinery or otherwise, in the groin
We are not informed of the particulars.-Hal-
Ic,ueU Gazette
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15

The Loan Bill authorizing certain cities
and towns on the line of the Kenncbec and
Portland Railroad to loan their credit TO aid in
the completion of said road) was taken up in
the Senate, and discussed on Wednesday, Fri
day, and on Saturday the bill was passed to be
engrossed, with Mr.. Noyes' amendment, re-
curing two-thirds vote in the towns
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15

From OREcox.-The reports of the discov-
ery of gold in Oregon has been confirmed A
letter from respectable gentleman of St. Hell
ems. formerly Plymouth dated May 30, says
A great excitement prevails here; gold is
found everywhere, and parties are constantly
forming for further explorations. A party Of
some of our most respectable merchants left
Portland. a few days since, for the Wallah
Wallah, tributary of the Columbia. The
movement proceeded froma parcel ofsand which
was brought in by the indians, which yielded
50 per cent pure gold. And in consequence Of
this and the many other similar reports, -four
has risen from $lS to $40 per barrel in Ore
gon City, and other articles of consumption in
proportion. Reports from Rogue's River re-
present gold as very abundant on that stream.
Mount St. Helens is about 80 miles due north
from this place.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15

Unsuccessful attempt to launch the Dry Dock.
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 8. An attempt
was made to launch the great floating dry dock
to-day from Pierce's Island but unfortunate
ly the attempt was unsuccessful. AT IL o.
clock, the vast structure was started, and for
moment it proceeded beautifully; but Just upon
entering the water, some of the ways (of which
there were Is in number broke down, and ar
rested the progress of the dock 1t now II
Q clock) remains partly under water and partly
on the ways. Endeavors are being made to
get it off Upwards of 20, 900 people are pres
ent, to witness the scene The dock was built
for the United States government, and is prob
ably the largest structure ever attempted to De
launched In this country. Its weight IS 1900
tons. 1t is built entirely of timber, is $50 feet
long, los feet wide, and NE centre : feet thick
OF solid timber The bottom is fiat, and entire
ly covered with 80 OF. copper, which extends
up the side feet.-1rarsller
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15
Military.

he new volunteer Light Infantry Company
,e'ehuy raised IN this city, met at the sagada-
hook House on Tuesday afternoon of las, weel
and made choice of the following gentlemen as
officers
Edward X. Harding, Captain
John G. Richardson, LIST Lieutenant.
Thomas Bowles, I'd I"
Galen Clapp, Sd
James T. Patten, 4th
A. J. Farnsworth, Ord. Sefg.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15
Indictment for Manslaughtcr i'm
the Corrosive SublimHtc Case.

The Municipal court in Boston, was opened
on Saturday, by Judge Byington and the grand
jury returned 70 indictments and, having an
unexamined balance of 80 cases on hand. had
leave to sit again. Among the bills returned.
was one against Terence Wakefield. Jr., for
mansaughter, in causing the death of James
ID. Hall. The Indictment is somewhat long.
detailing the leading facts in the order of their
occurrence. 1t alleges, that Mr.. Wakefield.
having held himself out as druggist and
apothecary, it was his duty to possess compe-
tent skill as such, and to use reasonable and
proper care, fidelity and accuracy in putting I'D
medicines, but instead of exercising such skill.
caution, &c, he 'negligently, unskilfully, and
fraudulently and deceitfully, and wilfully,'
substituted ten grains of corrosive sublimate in
place of calomel, as directed in the recipe
plainly written by DIR. Coae 1t concludes
with the following count And so the Jurors
aforesaid, on their oath aforesaid, do present
ant. say, that he, the said Wakefield then and
there, him the said James ID. Hail. in manner
and form aforesaid, teloniously and wilfullv
did kill and slay, against the peace of said
Commonwealth and contrary 10 the form Of
the statute in such case made and provided. -
Having pleaded not guilty to this indictment,
Mr.. Wakefield gave bail for his appearance for
trial at the next term. His counsel are Ma
than Dow and +. o. Prince, Esqrs.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-08-15

FATAL ACCIDENT. A fatal accident oc-
CURED in our harbor on Saturday, by which
Mr.. Amos B. Hall lost his life Mr. Hall, in
company with ]. W. Munger, Esq, Mr. Chs.
lngraham, CLERK with Hyde and Lord, } and
three lads, one son of Mr.. Munger, the others
nephews of Mr.. Ingraham, embarked in sail
boat for an excursion down the harbor, for fish
ing, &c. Near the breakwater, they came to,
for the purpose of fishing, when a flaw of wind
capsized the boat and they chung TO her as best
they could. Mr.. Albert Weber, being in
sight with his boat, made all haste to their re-
lief. He succeeded in rescuing all but Mr..
Hall, who after extraordinary exertions to as
sist the others, was drowned himself
Mr.. Hall was very worthy young man,
and was married but few weeks ago, to a
daughter of Moses Merrill, Esq, of this city.
His body was recovered in one hour after il
SUNK taken to his father-in-law's, and every
exertlon that art and affection could devise was
made, for several hours, by physicians and
friends, TO resuscitate it, but to no effect. The
vital spark had fled.-Poytland Argus.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-13

Z PHLIps' FtRE AsEIBuAToR.--A. fair trial Of
this patented English invention, about which so
much has been said by some of the papers ,re-
Gently came off near London, by a house--a real
house--on FIRE.. The Annihilator was annihiIated,
although managed blythe paten'ee's own work.
men,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-13
ATLANTA, (Ga. y July

Il -, ATLANTA, (Ga.,) July 81
The Wheat Crop I'VE learn from the state
ments Of various gentlemen that the Western
crop in Upper Georgia, as well as in East Ten
The crop looked quite favorable some four weeks
ago, and promised q very goo harvest, but since,
about the time Of the bloom, the rust has been
making sad havoc with the crop. 49,, "a. .
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-13
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM SANTA Fr.

ri LATE'AND INTERESTING FROM SANTA FE. 5-lf'
ST.. Louis, July live have received adyi-
ces from Santa Fe to the 18th ult., which leave
no doubt but that State Government is organ
ised before this time. The election for State Off
GERS was to take place on the Doth ultimo. 80
Lieut.. Mason was drowned on the 22d of May,
in the Rio Grande. 't''' FL r- .f-$S
The Utah Indians have given up the child OF
Mrs. White, and she is now in the hands Of the
Apache Indians. 49, M, NJ 80 X
EXPLOSION AT POWDER 'MnL.-Loss OF LIFE.
BosroN, July 1l.-Whipple's powder mill ex-
ploded yesterday, killing Instantly, Charles r.
Smith, whose body was blown into fragments,
The explosion was heard thirty miles around.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-13

Taylor. .5a.U,. ,uatmgie I'D slr,5a 'i,l ~ 3
A.ara..l. sa lte WhsHiNeros, July III, 1885,
The Committee Of Arrangements of the two
houses Of Congress, having consulted with The
family Of The deceased, have concluded that the
funeral be solemnized on Saturday, the 18th July,
at II o'clock. The religious services To be per
formed by the Rev. Dr., Pyne, at the Executive
Mansion, according TO the usage Of the Episcopal
Church; in which Church The deceased most
usually worshipped. The body to be afterwards
taken from the Presidents House to the Congress
Burying Ground, accompanied by military escort
and a civic procession, and deposited in the re-
ceying tomb. ~ '' y.
The military arrangements TO be under the
direction of Major General Scott, the General
commanding in-chief the army Of the United
States, end Major General Walter Jones, Of the
militia of the District OF Columbia,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-13
ID ADBLPHI THEATRE.

ga4t LII ~ ~ 80 90 L.
sg iSANTMYER q CO., 49,. MANAGERS H. ,..' q.
The above place OF amusement will open on
Saturday evening, July 10, 1850, with a full and
efficient company AiLARcE FAN has been erec-
ted. rendering, it cool and comfortable Ice water
in abundance free. LIST Night ofthe celebrated CO.
median and unrivaed favorite 4a.a" a ~ .-
." .3.a"is7 Z" JOHN DUNN is'laA ss.i
,gaaa.g, THAT RASCAL JACK. -, ,'5, d. LII. .~
On this Saturday evening, July 10, 1850, the
celebrated DRAMA Of -,',s, ',,,,l.,.l. ,.,,,. =
u I.zI BL ACK DYED. sU SAN ]. - ~. -,
WILLIAM II -la .-E III JOHN DUNN, ~
Susan, ..,p :. ,.-ul.a1 ,8.-gr Mrs. Carman, III,
Dolly, - Miss Marion, ayn.
..&!afsa.ssay, ~. 81 r.---.! s...l ~. .s4vlaaAI
SONG, A1.-a g,1-i =, ha- Mr. EVELYN.
sri VI f.g4f yy.tn,l 49, s.lgt JiiE atsg ~ t ~.
,iaJJsTo conclude with RASCAL JACK. ,sa4sa
RASCAL JACK, ,is "s John DUNN. b,
I.UcY, di1o'g.sg h1oiER niit Miss M ARroN.
Admission Private Box IS cents, Parquette and
Dress Circle so cts. Gallery IS cts. Doors open ut
Z, to commence at 8. clock. 49,. .. "
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-13
RICHARD WALLACE,
Marshal Of District Of Columbia.

aCprToN BLooMs AND CRoPs,-The subjoined
table will be read with curosty--if not with pro-
filthy our planting. friends, II shows the date of
bloom and frost, with the crop each season, from
1886 to- date: III gfT .a=ts n f4,e F-iys
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-13
A Sentimental Loafer at Niagara Falls

| A Sentimental Loafer at Niagara Falls.
| We were exceedingly amused, says the Alba
NY Dutchlnan, at the air and manner of a deci-
ded loafer," sentimentalist Withal, and topper
l;who had come out Of his way from Buffalo to
see the Falls, aa, .asls aqsl1 v.agQI 5ggaa;la
| .Landlord," said he to the sBoniface Of the
Cataract, sand you,, gentlemen, who stand on
this porch witnessing this pitiess rain, you see
before you one who has a tempest of sorrows, a
beating upon his head continually. Wants
was worth twenty thousand dollars, and driv
the saddling profession; circumstances alter
cases now | wish to solicit charity. Some OF
youbseem benevolent, and do believe am des.
tined to rank myself among those who could
ttrayel from Dan to Beersheeba, and say all is
barren. No; Ihave read Wolney' Ruins, Mar.
shal's life of Washington, and Popc's Essay on
Man, and most Of the literature OF the day, as
contained IN the small newspapers. But the
way am situated at present is scandalous The
fact is, my heart is broke, and am just Ishmael-
izing about the globe, with a sombre brow, and
la bosom laden with Woe. Whowillhclb me-
speak .singly, gentlenlen--wiro will ease my
grief and drive my cares awayF as Isaac Watts
| says in one of his devotional poems. alEHti
| No answer was returned A general laugh
arose. The pride Of the mendcant was excited
rage got the better of his humanity; and shak-
ing his fist in the face of the by-standers, he
rosred out: -. Ns3a3 n5sss 3 ,aabG aii54ta1
{ .You'ro all a pack of poor ordinary common
people. You insult honest poverty; but I do
not shang cut my head for a. that, as Burns says
q will chastise amy man here, for two three-cent
drinks Of Mohohgahela whiskey; Yes, though L
have but lately escaped ship-wreck, coming from
Michigan to Buffalo, and am weak from loss of
strength; yet will. whip the best Of YOU Let
any one OF you. come over, to the. Black Rock
Rail Road Depot and I'll lick him like a d--n!'
Never mind. that said one tell us about
tho shinwrccl.p a.GiI5'5W ,;ires f3asJ tegGaa'
sehhfyp - ,,,4;,,,a5 &c 49,. : i. =. ~,
,1,,., -, t., ,,,t.at 80 ~ IsL
Hrhsy n'noo uu' q. oyo' ~ Jug iaNo, ruo
pusui- upon t,le goeck the waves, me NAV
talors, making Dreeches over IL cohtnuaHy, the
hghfnings a Dustin, overhead over the lee DOW;
every mast in .splinters; every sail in rags; wo-
mena sereamin'; farmers wifes, umigratin' to the
west calling for their husbands and hell vawnin'i
NIL around +, a oood many were sea sick. and
,,,,r ,t.o. ,os+i, T., fnrfI bss;da
Ia n'..,1.., s"sai =,
VIII sioien' letoii' ',,eW ~ ihs pootS' ~
gentlemen, IL was awful AZ iength came the
last and destructive blow 1t struck the ship on!
the left side, in the neighborhood of the poop,
and, all at onst heard stImthing under us break
away The vessel was partipoi One half the
cre,y u,as droxned. ,asscpoers wac nroy;no and
onIl J, a. ns 49, z'F'' 81. 7 = Ho''Si
escaped the Walery doom. ,tss. ~ 81 ,anE gs4ne
] Ana now dld you manage 10 redeem your
self from destruction was the general inquiry,
~; gra;s, sJ ~ ~ ,a,, h., ~ ,oo,,,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-13
woRTHINaToN q. sNETHEN.
Formerly Solicitor Of the General Land Office

ArroRNEr AND CoUNsELLoR AT Law, ~
Continues to practice in the Supreme Court Of
the United States, in the Courts OF the District of
Columbia, Maryland and virginia, % prosecute
Claims Of all kinds against the United States, Ell
ther before Congress or any of the Executive De-
partrnents and to procure letters patent for nven-
lions. Business confded TO his care, will be
promptly attended to. Hnt'
N. b. Particular attention paidto the prosecu-
tion OF claims before The Brazilian Commission
now sitting in Washington. ,.,-'.'t 'e'
WAsHrssros C,Ir, D, g, ~ July II, 1850:
: w2aa
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-13
NATIONAL INSTITUTE.

The members OF the National Institute for the
Promotion Of Science, are requested to assemble
their Hall in ePatent Office, this morning, at 10
O'Clock, for the purpose Of joining in the funeral
dent Of the United States. BY order Of ,assr. 3d..
aD.leiar..i 5A % PETER FORCE, President.
CHARLES r. SrANsBuRY, Rec. See'ry. ~'s.ga r
July 10. N l..1t ~ -. t.stH. IH<a N.ri-,la.l e.