davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-29

Fine Ginghams and Fine Checks.
OK PS. this day received the handsomest Goods ever
~ offered i'll Worcester.
April Is. d4ws HALL e. THOMPSON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-29

Wfceoster, S. Probate Office, April 26, 1850.
To all persons interested in the Estate of AMORY
HOUGiITON, late Of Boylsion, deceased, Greeting.
YOU cited to appear Court OF Probate TO be holden
L at Worcester on the first Tuesday OF May next, to
show why administration of the estate said deceas
ed should not be granted to Horace oushton Of West
Boylson, A27Ah CIAS G. PRENTlSS, Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-29

Worcester, ST. Probate Office, April Y, 1850.
To all persons Interested in the Estate OF BETSEY DAVIS
late of Worcester, deceased, Greeting.
VOU cited to appear Court Of Probate to be holden
Il at Worcester, tho first Tuesday OF May next, to
show why the instrument which purports be the
last Will and Testament OF said deceased should not be ap
proved, and Thomas Chamberlain other suitable
person, appointed Administrators with the viii annexed, of
the Estate ofsaid deceased
hl9lw CIIAS. G PRENTIss, Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-29
For 81 Cents.

ok HUNDRED YDS. REMNANTS GALL Linen) Diaper,
~ for the above low price Also 500 yys of those
Is ct Diapers for Ii cents just received the HIVE STORE
April "a div w2tisl9 GEO. p. BRYANT.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-29

Forester, So Probate Office, April 81, 1850,
To all persons interested in the Estate of DAVID PAR
FRIDGE, ato Of Worcester, deceased, Greeting.
YOU cited to appear Court OF Probate to be holden
l. at Worcester, the first Tuesday of May next TO
show why administration Of the estate Of said deceas
ed should not be granted John Partridge, of Paxton.
A21d CHAS &. PRENTlSS, Reg.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-29

Northern Red Top.
k00 BUSH. Northern Red Top Seed, for sale con-
OOO sgnment. WIN. CHURCH,
April IS d4w No. Front st.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-29
Dunbar's Fluid Magncsia.

QUAL to any other, English American for sale whole.
~ sale and retail by LEWIS L. LAZEII, Apothecary
Al9dw4ws POI Main-st, doors north Am House
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-29
GOasasaa.sz slEEea.chgnts

Are respectfully invited to call and examine my extensive
Stock-as my facilities for obtaining Goods direct from the
enables offer them at prices which
cannot fail to be satisfactory,
O. F. THOMPSON, 17G Main-st.
mil O. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-29
Oil EsergaaRlOf

FRESH lot just received and for sale low full stock
n of all other Essential Oils always hand and for sale
at the lowest prices, by
LEWIS T. LAZELL, Apothecary,
A2dw4is pol Man-st, doors north Am. House.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-29
Bonnet Glue,

the best quality, for sale very low wholesale and re
! ~ tall by LEWIS Il. LAZELL, Druggist
| M30dw4wis 20l Man-st 4 doors north M House
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27


The OrERA AT THE ST. CHARLES THEATRE Under
this attractive caption, we penned several favorable notices
calling public attention to the entertainment offered on Satur
oss evening, for the benefit Of Mr.. Eugene Chazagnsc
Inc ph day set forth programme that promised MUCH
ana the well known merits Of The beneficiary as vocalist and
composer led US TO expect all that we heraded But very
different was the result Of the evening performance good
mousse unfortunately for the vcmlze greeted the artse
Dat stale flat, though unproabe was the s'exraori
nary performance II " comic opera Dragged its slow
eneh along with excrucatng gravity and the ''Grand u
Hcal inernede" was 'ooR grandc han6us'' strakosch
whose name appeared the bills did mot appear in propra
persona Chassaignac did appear and that was ALL The
only fedeemng feature was the singing of Mr. Duuc whose
superb voice almost econced the audience to the oopee
failure OF every thing else. Mad GanieY we nus add ,s
acquitted herself with credit
now come 10 the dsreputabIe part of the enter
tanmen Grand Tombola (ottery) of 40 pictures was
announced and stated that each holder of ticket to the
opera would be entitled TO chance the lottery This clan
trap was not needed to draw audience but as it was
sorted to- should have been carried in good faith The
pary rckery, however, transparent that il did not
even excite indignation and only ELECTED contempt Bets
were given at the door, the audience passed in but thew
were numbered 400 TO 0O while the hau presented on the
stage, iron which the parties themselves drew the ballots
contained from No. to 300 Ofcours the forty slips drawn
out could find answering call from any part of the house
except the wemeed misses which the affair obtained at the
close.
with this brief exposition of the 'extraornary perform
ance we take our leave Of the Grand Musical Intermede
and the never to be forgotten "Grand Tombola
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

BY the arrival of the steamship Galveston, Can't.
Pace, we have Galveston dates TO the 24th instant
We CLEAN the following:
The report that the Brazos had overaowed its
banks, is contradicted Corn appears TO be unusu.
ally scarce. 1t is sold at Houston at al GO No,
bushel; in Galveston, 81 IS.
The News" learns by passengers from Houston
that the crops are recovering from the blight of the
cold and wet spring. In the upper portions of the
country the scarcity of cotton seed has been sucI
that planters have not been able to re.plant. and
have planted their fields in corn. In the lower
part of the Sate Chat is, below the line of Wash
ingtonO the cotton fields have often been planted
four or five times, presenting, of course as MANY
varieties in the same field.
During a tornado on the 7th inst. the court
house, at Anderson, Grimes county, was leyelled
with the ground.
BY an arrival from Corpus Christi, the Ne,ps ha,
received the Nueces Valley" of the 18th instant
and gives copous extracts from it. The lette,
says: Every mail from Laredo brings the mel
ancholy intelligence of some citizens of that place
being wounded or murdered" Fifty Indian,
appeared in that vicinity about the 10Th instant
and, alter killing one man and woundine another
retreated. A strong detachment of troops was sen
out on scout The Indians have devastated ever,
rancho on this side of the Rio Grande, above Lare
do, and driven off all the stock; and even wen
into the iacales, and DESTROYED the little furnitur,
that appertains to such houses
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27
PR0CLAzfA7T TON or THE covFP ~
OR TO THE PEOPLE or cTRA

fseaestants 81 eAs atlgags faith Island Qf Cuba
The ceptninsGeneFa and Commander In Chef of The
army o. hfF maesty addresea himself % You on this coca
Aen 70 nio lint nefisn de1fased Foreigners destitute
u nun and pnnepss without country and without senti
sla, o1 Tie most the miserable scuin which the con-
a.so1 q Europe have thtown upon America daring these
M tee And he who last year endeavored toinvade
y. tn'p HON he territory 81 friendly power where thew
y A@pne, at cur soil IN The 70
es Al.. rash anil ubiquitous win
eat efsnpe IN ihe annals Of dc civilized h :,
tsm9. q pirates who propose 70 tIe,p, fl ~
pia14e' hbeft'niani. and the min and la.,s;
~. nc model Of felicity. which tley : s-.
and proclaim. offering abesr Geld Of e.,,; s.,.
aorhia, IN The rlunder of property Z. N s s
aien Is the Esconlpenss Of their exploits viii anons
1sunder Of ali The bonds which constitute so; nus
coaG Aniilas and with which the best beoved - an ie
Spain has attained lis fourzhing prosperity Ths n;
intention is 70 subject it the chao. f
and 1e holfo Of civil but civil war Of charac
se and % Be followed by consequences which need not
enuInerete. 49, NV
Ne tranquil however, prepared TO receive them Thsi,
destiny lead. them iQcondign punishment and they win have
T. AZ no le~ price be violated affirm il to you The
sacred laNsof nations and those OF the nationality of Spain
unknown loyalty, thaa the interest Of you fam,
~ and properly b to full guaranty hear The cry Of
indignation with which you viii sspulzs he witches but
tne blindness dsiudss the and peaps they may not listen
70 For hs puFpols, take charge with the loyal and
ease army nader ny command, well the Marine Of Her
Asy, shlos WI slkat "a he coast and whssver lhey
ptf cunssa lhahsislsal.
ssAaellsaa sns glai nsl tasls psnas viii msrs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27
NOTICE!
Fashionable Clothing.
And GentIemen's Furnishing Goods

ANU Oehuemens furnishing Goods |:
ALFRED MUNRoE 81 co.
No. "a MGgGztne Street,
~ Invite purchasers of CLOTHING examine their
Summer Dress Coats, Frocks, sacs, PoIkns, etc,
French MernO or DaO dEts Froks Dress Coats saes POka
Engiah Merino and Parametta do. do.
Frocka ''f"0~ '"e'' AO'AA'' N~uDi'"s' anu ShOn
An Linen, checked and striped do do.
Real India seersucker do do.
Ls LIZ quality BLACK Cloth skeleton sses LSnartlns
White and Brown India Grass Cloth sacs etc.
PantaIOOns.
Eepch figured Meriro and Drap de Turc Panaoous
French AieTino Drap d'Ete do
BLACK B; , ana cSoIed Alpaca and Parametta do.
Brown yellow and Check Linen SS'0''1 DO o
French and American Cotonade do.
Beautiful Summer Vests.
70 Steamship Ohio ship st. Charles have brought n. very
choice variety of Fashionable Vests.
Plain 4 White ls MnrseiIles Vests.
Figured White Marseillss Vests
Plain White Linen Drill Vests, entirely Goods
Super Fancy colored and Embroidered Linen Vest.
Super I Black and colored silk and Satin vesls.
ss" Super plain Sl1 and and figured BaEathea do
Super White and eoored Marseies DO
super Buff Cashmere Vests.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Shirts. HosIerv
Cravats, etc. ~ ~
superfne all Linen, sHIRTs-laiest styles.
French Bingham, Calico, Hickory, Linen Cotton Check and
UNDERSHlRTS - S tiAhnei
Brown White and Pink Undershirts and Drnvsr,
Heavy Silk undershirts and Drawers
lsie Thread Undershirts and DFawers-beautfu goods
ed Blue and White Flannel Merno Shirts and DTaver.
Very rich styles fancy CRAYATS.
Sin and Linen a HaS S5ia sUs GHsF1I'
Lisle Thread, Linen aud SILK GLOVES
llsle Unread Cotton aud Merno HALF-IIOSE
shA anu bingham Umbrellas, Trunks, Carpet Bags etc.
tS- A. M & Co. respectfully invite persons
Bound for California
to call at their store where may found assortment Of the
following ariceSi
800 pairs heavy quality Gray Blue Drab BLANKETS.
Heavy Pilot Cloth and Blanket COATS;
Castor Beaver SACS;
HUNTING COATS;
OVERCOATS Of every description;
Riding Cord and satinet PANTALOONS;
Heavy Pilot Cloth do.
India Rubber Clothing.
India Rubber CLOAkS, with and without Sleevest
" PALETOTS and CAPES;
" CAPS; CL0l HING BAGS.
Provision Bags Water Bottles; Leggings;
Blankets Wadng Boots, etc etc.
he 90 ana white k hf SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Cotton, Meno, Lambs shakera' Half Hose;
An merino and Bnekssin Riding Gloves, etc.
All oil which will be sold k1T- CHEAP FOR CASH. 81
Purchaser will fall the largest assortment Of Clothing
IN New Orleans, unless they call store
ALFRED MUNROE CO.,
my2 81 Magazine street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27
Com munieatsd.
From Gov, Tucker,


Eds Creseent-For the benefit of suffering humanity as
well as an act of Justice DR.. SAMUEL GILBERT the
following statement THAT in June last had upon my
iae rather between and cheek which gradually increased
during the past summer in size and extent
consulted several truly eminent physicians under whose
received no bene In the latter part Of last January visited this city
10 space Of seven days before reaching the city, the greatly
enlarged and the Inflammation increased alarming
nuch so That from the inner the
nose ara ont 10 cheek bone became literally lump purd
n The disease had made its appearance opposite side
o. my nose In this condition presented myself Dr. Samuel
Gilbert, not knowing with what disease afflicted Dr.. Gilbert
promptly pronounced eating Cancel Of the
acteT put myself extracted The tnmor
without the Of the knife and four my WE'LL
then and still believe. n IL TIJCKER
NewOTleans March 49, 1852
IL Dr Glbert's ONCE is No. Y Magazine aplO Jy
~ To the PubIIc.-.Hessrs Editors: Iwish to bear
testimony to Dr. GlBERTs skill through your valuable truly
independent paper orey afflicted hereditary cancer;
This disease killed father who had the best medical
country The disease made its appearance my upper eyed
and continued spread and pain severely until nigh
my sight could scarcely discern horse man. the
street Having often heard Of Dr. Ghers the
Of such cases lelt the State Of Pennsylvania and Newo
eans-was under Northumberland happy say
day leave Tor home. A. c, CORWINE
April 49, 1850. ppl9 Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

MINNEsoTA.-The Minnesota Pioneer says that
The flood Of emigration has at last burst through
the barriers of Lake Pepin, and ST. Paul is
crowded with hundreds of strangers, old and young,
Western and Eastern, of much and of little expe-
rence in frontier life. The present population Of
st. Paul is about one thousand, nearly all of whom
landed there during the past year, strangers in a
strange place. The Pioneer makes many excel
lent suggestions to the citizens of ST. Paul, touch
ing the reception of the strangers 1t advises their
cordial reception their comfortable Judgement efforts
to procure for them immediate employment, saving
them from extortion, and selling to them lots at
cheap rates A meeting of the citizens is proposed
to look after all these matters.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27
[EaLract from Diario q d .Marina Of NAY q. ]

l'HSt Hect05Y 0rer the PtfdteS.
The brave and patriotic General Armero, Com
handing General at this station, has already made
the most important prizes which decisive victory
could give over the rabei. On Thursday night,
he sailed from this port in the steamship Pizarro
The next day he touched at Cape San Antonio,
where he found nothing He afterwards fell in
with the Hobanno, who was taken in tow by the
Pizarro and proceeded to Contoy--in sight ,of
which it was known there was a merchant frigate
and brig, with small force, the balance Of a
large one which had left that point. On their
arrival boat went ashore and in it the brave Capt
Don Jose Martina Vim ilet, who boarded the vessel
and made reconnaissance, into the particulars of
which we do not enter at this time. The result
was that ayaing himself of the proper means
both sagacious and energetic, he not only took the
vessel and brig with 100 of the banditti, but got
possession oil the whole correspondence, and sur
prsed the plans of the invading rabble BY this it
is asceraned that the whole rabble force which has
come against the Island does not exceed 500 men,
who, in their blindness their thirst for gold were
to have directed their TO Matanzas with the
intention Of marching from thence to Havana \ II
ltwas also known, and appears from the papers
signed, that the invaders counted upon the distri-
button Of our property. To the officers was offered
$4,000 each and tract of land offered and to
the privates was promised after three months, also
| land and $4,000 each
Inhabitants of Cuba, these facts require no COM
ments, etc. etc. etc.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

INFLUX OF lMMIsRATIoN.-In New York, on
the 10th, 500 immigrants arrived from Europe.
There arrived on the 18th and 18th, at the same
port IN Ia different vessels grand total for the two
days oil over 500 passengers from only three ports
IN Europe-2oo9 OF these came from Liverpool
alone The arrivals during the whole of the last
week. says the Express, were correspondingly
immense The influx of immigrants to Boston at
this time is also immense, being over 1000 last
week.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

The Union feeling in New Orleans was mani
tested in the most emphatic at the dinner to
Mr. S. Peters. The regular toast, expressive
of attachment to the Union, delivered by Mr.. Cuth-
bert Bullitt, called forth long continued applause
In the course of the evening several toasts, en-
bodying this sentiment, were received with the
same enthusiasm. The toast by VIM. H. Hunt
The UnioR-It formed in compromise, and must be
maintained by compromise
called forth thunders of applause, which it seemed
would never cease. The hundred gentlemen who
formed the company are among the most respecta-
Bile citizens of New Orleans. They are from all
parts of the country, and may well be considered
the fair representatives of the commercial men oil
the Union , -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27
Lettey from Cardenas to a Correspondent IN
Havana.

May 90 1850.
Time does not permit me to write more than
four lines This place was saluted by the banditta
as the theatre of their exploits. Yesterday at half.
past o'clock Al. NJ. about 400 men landed from a
steamer. They opened their fire upon the scanty
troops we had here, who acted bravely to the last
Yet the banditt carried their plan, and remained
until halfpast o'clock in the evening, when the
population rallying and the few soldiers we had
being replaced, they were so fereely assaulted that
they embarked again with the greatest precipita-
ton. They carried away with them the brave
Lieutenant Governor, Captain and Lieutenant Of
OF the scanty garrison Of our company here, but
soon left them on the neighboFing keys There
was considerable damage done on both sides, and
the pirates carried away with them abundant proc
Of Spanish valor and of the dignity with which
Cuba is determined to respond to the infamou,
traitors and robbers who have dared to insult the
well tried royalty.--Diario de Ia Marina
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

Letters from Halifax, dated 18th inst, received
Oy 1he hoernla' state that an unknown ship, re-
ported 70 Dc from the Mediterranean or Holland,
with valuable cargo of liquors. etc., was ashore
on Goose Island, near Halifax,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

On the 18th inst at quarter 10 clock ISABEL daugh
ter Of John and Elizabeth Murson aged wears months
and 20 days. No. '' = ''
~ The friends of the family respectfully invited TO attend her
funeral which will take place This onday) Afternoon
further notice. ' ~
On The morning of the 18th inst, Mrs. SARAH DYAs con.
sont of A. J. Dyas. ' wa
ES The remains will be Nashville ntermen and
he friends Of the family and Mr. Dya respectfully
tend on Tuesday Evening O'Clock from residence on
Foueher street, between DuplRntier and Poyefarre,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

IHE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.-Professor Rodgers
has commenced his Geological Lectures at the
Smithsonian Institute, Washington City In the
course OF his remarks he stated some very inte-
resting facts relative to great rivers Iappears
that the Mississippi river drains an area of 400 Oo0
square miles; and the total amount of water dis.
charged per annum in cubic feet 5000, lis $40, 600
The amount Of sedimentary matter in the Misss.
sppi water is estimated at about one-twelve hun.
dredth part by measure, Of the whole volume dis.
charged per annum; and since the aluvial deposit,
IN the delta are estimated to have mean depth Of
90 feet, and to have been wholly deposited by the
mississippi and its tributaries, the least possibl,
tune upon these hypothesis required for the depO-
Slaon OF the delta, would be 1858 years. The
water discharged in the same time would fill Sc;
$50 miles square and mile deem.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

We make copous extracts from this work, from
the chapter with the title OF" Grievances of Cuba
We condense the statistics. The population is
100000. The amount of direct taxation is
S25,00o,0O0. Of the population, 10000 are
slaves; 100000 are blacks and Misunderstanding
100000 whites, on whom this taxation falls. The
outward and inward trade is $780, 900 900.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

AFRICAN CorToN.-The British having failed
in their efforts to procure supply of cotton from
Asia, are now turning their attention to the pro-
duce Of the sun" About ten pounds of cotton
have been brought from the Dahomey country, on
the Western Coast of Africa 1t was packed in a
keg and sent to France, and reached Manchester
alter a journey of several years. The staple
is hne, and the color good. We cannot blame
efreat Britain for wishing to shake off her Deepen.
dence on this country. In fact we have cotton
halter around her neck. The demand for African
cotton will carry civilization and the arts into that
benighted region. BY the time Africa can furnish
England any considerable portion of the raw
product, we shall manufacture all we raise our
selves
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

Ell noEADo, OR ADVENTURES IN THE PATH OF ENTIRE
By Bayard Taylor.
This is new work from the NewYork press. L
Mr.. Taylor's narrative has greater claims to &C.
curacy than his letter from this city, published in
the Tribune, we can class Ell Dorado F" with the
Baron Munohausen department of literature.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

Mr.. Cough The temperance lecturer, was badly
injured in Worcester, Mass, last week, by being
thrown from wagon.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

a dispatch from Toronto, dated the 18th instant,
says; The petitions for preparing an address to the
brl'lsh Queen, praying for the independence of
Canada was defeated in the Assembly to-day, 81
to T.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27
Louisiana Histrionic Associate

kB Benefit at PLACIDE's VARIETIES THEATRE, for the
Association Treasury and the Orphans and Charity Hospital
On THURSDAY EVENING, May 80, 1850, sheridan's old
English Comedy Of
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
oVerture by the Amateur Orchestra Farce
SIMPSON g. CO.
On SATURDAY EVENING June Bourcieault's Comedy Of
LONDON ASSURANCE.
WREeI Quadrie by the Orchestra And the
Farce Of THE LADY AND THE DEVIL.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING Juue S, $780, for the Benefit Of
the Orphans and the Charity Hospital, Tragedy
THE APOsTATE.
Music by the Amateur Orchestra. Aud the Farce Of
SLAsHER AND CRAsHER.
~ Tickets One Dollar each, all the house. For
either Of the Management Committee, Active Honorary
Members at the usual places and the Boz office Of the Varieties
the performance No be engaged The
Circle and Paquee will be reserved for the ladies and gentlemen
accompanying them The Management COmmtiee will show
parties to their
S Ali arrangements will be in accordance with the ules and
regulations Of the " HiEtronics."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

Pierce G. Tallman, charged with appropriating.
on the 10th January last the proceeds of check
on the Bank of Commerce, New York, for
S4,2IO 81, entrusted to him by the firm of T. Cot
tenet q Co., for payment of duties, has been
arrested IN Ohio by officer VIM. H. Stephens, and
taken to New York 1t is ascertained by the firm
that the embellishments of the accused amount to
about $12, 900.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

Father Mathew errived at Natchez, Miss on the
2Sd inst, where he will remain for 10 days as the
guest of Bishop Chanche,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27
Appointments by the President.

BIZ and with the .8dUiee aud Consent eff the Senate
MARSHALs Thomas s. Hail. for the Eastern District of
VA; Charles Bingham, for the Southern District of Ala
William Mctluiston, for the Northern District Of Miss
Henry r. Tamadse, for the Southern District of New York
Anony E. Roberts, for the Eastern District Of
Charles ii. Knox, for the District of Michigan
i Kentucky. - 49, '03t''0' VI