davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-13
Correspondence of the Richmond Times.1

WASHINGTON CRY, February 6.
1t is Impossible not to admire the old mans (Mr
Clay's) indomitable courage, and the subsdng fires
OF his unsurpassed oratory. Nevertheless, it is to
be feared that his undoubtedly great effort in favor of
his Resolutions, may fail to promote good results in
the present state of the country. When Southern
statesman steps forward, at such uncture of affairs,
surrender for the South the whole of the main SUBJ
ect matter of the controversy and at the same time,
deplores to his Southern fellow citizens the dreadful
consequences of their undertaking to defend their
rights he uses the most efficient of deterring
Northern men from doing US justice. The disposition
to adopt some satisfactory compromise undoubtedly
prevails among sufficient number of members of Con
gress, but how can they sustain themselves in maxi
ing concessions if those who should speak for the
South, decline to ask what they are ready to Weld
1t is understood that Mr.. Buchanan, who has been
In Washington for several weeks, is using his inf-
ence to procure the success of compromise based
on the Missouri line, and that scheme is thought to
have more strength than any other.
Mr.. Mangnm, before Mr.. Clay took the floor. pre.
sented to the Senate the proceedings of public meet
Ing at Wilmington on the slavery question and made
some very impressive remarks, enforcing the senti
ment that the South unitedy determined to Stand
on the defensive, and resist any assault upon its
rights. .s,--}- ..,. - -f>' '''
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-13

Mr.. CLAY's SPEECH. MI. Clay did not finish his
speech his resolutions yesterday. and for this reas
on decline entering into any detailed remarks up
on his course. The Senate chamber more crowded
than we saw it. The galleries were filled, and
the floor was covered with ladies'. He spoke more
than two hours. He did not speak with the vigor of
intellect and the beauty of manner by which he has
been distinguished. He has been so much accus-
tons and yet to contradict them by his acts that
were not very deeply impressed with his disclaimer
on the present occasion. He forgets the ancient
maxim, kno,o MyseE: Had he boldly come forward,
and vowed in the presence of Heaven that he would
not only seek, but would not accept the presiden
cy, might then have believed that he really
willing to sacrifice himself for his country.
So far as he has gone in his Speech there is moth
ing of the true spirit of compromise in his speech or
resolutions. He exhorts the North to abandon the
Wilmot Proviso because as ne contends, the Mexi-
can law in the Territories answers the same purpose
of excluding slavery. What compromise is there in
this He may satisfy the North, but will he pro-
pitiate the South What is it to man, if, after you
have given him ten silver dollars, you force him to
give up an eagle You only vary the form. while
especially, does Mr.. Clay offer the South, it, after
trying 10 prove that Congress may introduce or pro-
hbt slavery in the Territories, and of assert
ing that Congress may supersedo the Mexican law
against slavery, which he attributes to the Territories,
he insists upon Congress exercising this power
to give all the public territories to the North and al
low none to the South! What compromise is there
in this unequal distribution! Mr.. Clay may depend
upon that is not in this way any compromise is
to be effected, and this dangerous question settled for
ever. His present movement will be considered by
the South anything but compromise, and it only
makes confusion worse confounded. 1t is calculated,
in fact to do more harm than good-to defeat rather
than to promote conciliaton of spirit, compromise
Of interests, and satisfactory and permanent adjust
ment Of this whole agtating Subject.
His resolutions, too, about the Texas boundaries
never will satisfy her people.
There is enc position in his speech, indeed, to
which we cordially agree. He insists upon it,
that the whole matter ought to be settled at
That, indeed, is the view Of statesman. For why,
says he. stop one leak at this time, when another
leak may soon break out to sink the ship!
Washington Union, Feb. 6.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-13
TO THOSE LARGELY IN, ARREARS

We have list one hundred and fifty subscribe.
whose aggregate indebtedness two thousand do
This is average of about fourteen dollars each v
have lost the interest this money for the last ,
five year. and if no. sent to us BY Mail we shall hav.
lectors This is the result, persuaded not NJ
disinenation to pay the part of these subscribers ia
of aack Of attention to the matter They have not bo,S
Of it. perhaps and donot know that our losses in tb
are 90 heavy. = "|
scbers his accounts and shall keep this notice Of ~
fact standing in this place until all of them shall basa
opportunity it We hope they will remit to ns S
Mail without delay We shall be certain to get tn. mo
ey, and to send them Immediately receipt for the
in full. '
promptly and fattengy responded to the call made
them. - ~'@ p0a
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-13

petitions. He had generally voted to receive4 mo-
on to present pettionss but 10 this case
prayed what Congress could not grant, what it was
wickAd and absurd toask fpf and he should con-
sequsnfly vots against the motion.
Mi. Douglas. / have not many words to say upon
this question. Mr. President but as the honorable
Senator from Kentucky Mr.. Underworld has defin-
ed his position, wish TO give The motives which IN
in the small minority of two to fifty, against receiv-
ing the resolutions from the State Of North Carolina
those resolutions being against the action OF this
body upon the question Of slavery, and intlmatlng
that Interior measures would be taken to attempt the
dissolution ofthis Union, if any such action was to
take place. =.
Mr.. Mangum, Gin his seat) do not think so.
Mr.. Douglas. Be that as it may, voted against
the reception Of those resolutions. because have
always been opposed to the whole system of slavery
agitation upon the floor of Congress; and believing
that they were desgnedor if not designed that they
tended-to weaken the bonds Of the Union, as the
result of such action would evidently be disunion,
thought it incumbent upon US to vote against
receiving any agitations from one side of the Union
as it was to vote against resolving them from the
other. To-day find that petition comes, praying
Congress not to receive a State into the Unior
with slavery tolerated in it, and that find, by the
ayes and noes, is received by large majority. My
object is not to complain or TO eliminate
| Here the remarks Of Mr.. D. were cut short. BY
Message from the House announcing the death o
MT. NeWWdH VI iIlid anu MI E1uuseT uIO" pio
nounced an euogium upon MI. Newman, after which
the Senate adjourned.
| HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
| The several standing committees were called, ant
a large number of reports were made and referred
| Mr.. Bayly submitted. Resolution, which wa
adopted terminating the debate the joint Resolu
ton limiting the expenses for the collection of tn
revenue, tomorrow, at two o'clock.
| The House then went into the discussion Of thi
Resolution, and after some time spent therein, ad
journed. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-13

no, any more rsspon.isls for ]. than oshss who
Mr.. Houston said he did not sign the address, nor
did he ntsnd to reject on any ons who did.
He then made most eloquent appeal that the
Union be preserved he wished not to survive its
ruin. If it was crushed he wished to find grave
beneath its ruins.
On motion of Mr.. Benien the subject was postpon-
ed till Monday, and the Senate adjourned over to
that day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
In the House of Representatives, the debate having
closed on the resolution limiting the appropriation fol
the collection of the revenue; an amendment was
adopted, approprating, instead of the amount allowed
by the act Of Sd March, l849, one-half the amount
expended in collecting the for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1848. exclusive Of the expenses OF
storage, carriage, drayage, and labor in that year.
In the course of this debate, Mr.. Holmes of South
Carolina speaking Of the act Of March, 1e49 this
subject, drawn up by Gen. Mckay, said the latter
was honest in his purposes, but "with genius fo
small things, like an owl in the barn, could al
the mice holes in the dark, but in the SUMS blazing
rays he could not SEQ at all.'' Mr.. Bayly replied
defending Gen. Mckay from the attack made upor
him BY Mr.. Holmes, saying that that gentleman wal
at the head Of the COMMITTEES Of Ways and Means !,
former Congresses, and did than any other maj
to carry through the tariff of 1916, and break dow
that of 1912, which the gentleman from South Caro-
lima denounced as worse than that of l828-whcl
South Carolina was disposed to nullify rather thai
submit to it; and the gentleman was not generally
in his place to sustain Mr.. Mckay.
The House adjourned over to Monday.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-13

We neglected to notice last week that one of the
directors OF the Plank Road Company John D.
Starr has resigned, and his place has been filled by
tho election of Gurdon Deming. 1.a
The two Steam Saw Mills have arrived, and will
be erected between Murchison's and Carthage Itis
calculated they will cut 900 feet of lumber daily,
II will be seen by tho advertisements that the Com
pany have determined to employ, in addition to the
steam saw mills, all the hand saws that can be con.
tracted for. That looks like pushing the work-iks
business. Env. C,~
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-13

TuRsEPs. John P. Johnson, of Johnston County,
has raised Turneps this weighing from ten to
twelve pounds each. Such Turneps need no putting.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-13
SENATE.

In the Senate to-day number of Anti-SIavery Pc
titions and memorials were presented by Mr.. Hale.
Among them, ono from the Association Of Quakers,
Philadelphia, speaking of Slavery great blight
and sin, calling Congress to prohibit It in the ter
rores and refuse admission States tolerating
it. The motion to receive this petition laid upon
the table, yeas IS, nays 2l.
Another petition was presented by Mr.. Hale, from
the Inhabitants Of Pennsylvania and Delaware pray
ing Congress- /" without delay" to IS devise some
plan for the immediate and peaceful dissolution Of
the Union "-these sanity petitioners not wishing
any longer to continue in political fellowship with
slaveholders.e
Mr.. Underwood defined his position in regard to
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-13


he believed the northern men when they met in
Gil believed harmless, be consummated. and there
would be no strength in the continuance of the Union
This would never be produced by southern men, but
by the reckless fanaticism of northern He or-
posed Mr.. Winthrop national, union ground, that
the North and South should understand each other He
alluded to the disregard by the North of the provis-
ion in the Constitution with regard fugitive slaves.
Without this provision engaed in the Constitution,
it would not. according to high judicial authority,
have been adopted. He asked northern men whether
that fundamental article had not been rampled in the
dust. Northern men acknowledged that it was a
dead letter.
Mr.. Giddings merely wished to ask the name of
any State that had violated that clause.
MI. Morton replied that it was difficult to name a
northern State which had not violated it.
MI. Giddings repeated his question-what State
MI. Morton. Vermont, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts. 1t was easier to name the States which had
violated than the exceptions. History has stamped
the assertion with TRUTH and northern men who have
not sunk to the depths of iniquity acknowledge it.
All he asked Of northern honesty, fidelity,
in giving the South the rights guaranteed by the con.
stitutiop. He alluded to the contest which prevails
with reference to the abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and that northern Wings and De.
and now, as representatives, stand up one man
this subject. The Union, he repeated. could be pre-
served only by rendering justice to the South The
honorable gentleman was speaking on the attempt to
deprive the South Of their rights in the acquired
ritores, and to fix the brand Of inferiorty upon them
when his hour expired. The House adjourned.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-02-13

even that portion of population who entertain
different opinion, and concede to the government the
power act upon slavery in the Territories, yet
gard these aggressions upon abusive Of that
power; and they will 60 so far as those who think
differently, when the time for their action. have
said, sir that in the incpent stages of this contro-
versy, it was play of party for place and pre-
ferment. l think now that the entire South have
passed that point. All other questions of party are
merged in this; and l Think when are brought to
the consideration of this great question, entire
population-if ever the evil shall come that many of
the best and wisest men of the country apprehend,
(which may Heaven avert !)-men Of all parties, of
shoulder, to defend those rights which they should de-
fend. which they defend, and which they will de-
fend at all hazards.
have heard much, sir, about compromises of these
controversies-much about equivalents and compen-
sations. 1t to me that that conception is based
upon an unjust and even entirely false foundation
Have wedone anything, sir that the North has right
| to complain of! Are we to make compensations for
slander and calumny-for melting domestic insurrec
! tion-for endangering our iresdes, and putting at
peril the life, liberty and property of the whole coun-
try? No, sir; we stand upon our rights, and mean
to stand there, under Heaven and under the pTotec-
tion of God. We feel that are in duty bound, to
ourselves and postety, to maintain those rights, and
will maintain them at the hazard of life and every-
thing else that may be hazarded in reference to this
question, in repusing nanogant, unconstitutional
may add, impudent-interference with institu-
tons, guaranteed by the constitution have said,
sively and entirely from the North. We are not in
fauit-we have not been derelict. We have been %
mncn devoted and now as much devoted to this
glorious onion-l can speak for my State, for there
IL not more loyal State in the confederacy-as any
o'ae' Poiuon OF the Union. She has common par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08
CITY TRADE REPORT.

IHUFsDAr NOV. TO r NJ.
AsHss-Pots were in good demand with sales of 100
bbs. at 80 l2hs, and pearls 1t IS rs
BstADsruFFs.-Fisur,d c.-There Q fair dem aud
for western and State -four, for export and for the
home trade, and good inquiry for the East Holders
havt been more trim to day, and in q few instances
an advance has been obtained The sales com prsed
1900 barrels at - SO 81 62 fer ordinary straight
stare 81 80 81 SO for mixed to straight Michigan
chic Northern, and diana; and 81 % IS tor pure
Genstee There fair business doing in Canadian,
ct 81 62h 81 6ssi per Dbl Southern dour WAS less
plenty and better with sales of 300 bbs at SIS SIS 90
for mixed to straight brands of Alexandra Baltimore
and Geefg etown. Rye Flour in limited supply,
while rome small sales were sold ~ So 16A So rs.
Corn Meal dull and low with sales Of 100 hbls
jersey ct SO 09k Wheat was In better request at i'm
piovea rates The transactions consist Of 600 bush
good to prime white Canadian. at 81 06 . ST. 08,s;
5000 bushels handsome Ohio, at 81 o.; and l,1OO
bushels ordinary red North Carolina al 81 cts. The
market was badly supplied with Rye and prices have
again adva with sales OF 7e0 bushels at rs 80c
closing at the latter price Oats in moderste
quest with tales of State and Canadian at 40 Axe
and Jersey Mt 81 39c. B0ri-y not plenty, and
quiet at SIS a ESQ Corn less firm, and not much
inquired for Some oto bushels have changed hauds,
at 20 q 7lc for Western mixed and round yellow,
closing at the inside figures
CoFFEE The market net very active to day. but
holders firm Sales were made OF 80 bags Java at
122; small lots Rio at IL, IL and b. Domingo at
former rates
CoTros The market continues quiet Holders Of
fer freely at the annexed quotations bat buyers hold
of tor the Africss news, nov over duo. The sales
reach 500 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08
Died,

funeral Of the late B. + yooRHEs will take place
on friday sth instant at two o'clock p. from the
church at Flatlspds, Long Island His friends aud
those OF the family respectfully invited 10 attend
At sea, on the Sth of October, RoBxRr rpLAr aged
20 years
At the residence of his sister, on Wednesday, Nov
9Th, Surgeon THOMAS b SALrER Of the u. g. Navy.
The relations and friends of the family and the off,
GERS Of the Navy Army and Marine Corps respect
fully invited to attend his funeral tails afternoon at
half past three O'Clock, at Elizsbsthtown N j.
On Thursday morning, November It'll. MAsrHA, wife
Of Captain Robert Dockendorft and daughter Of John
W and Nancy Douglass. in the SD year OF her age.
The relatives and friends invited to attend her
funeral on Saturday. Nov 9th, at one o'clock from
her late residence SO Rutgers street Her remains will
be inferred In Greenwood
New London, Conn aAd Portland Ne, papers please
copy.
In this city on Wednesday morning, November 9th,
alter lingering npess, TnoatAs Il. koBNs, Of Nicks
burqh, Mics in the AID year of his age.
His relatives and fcends respectfully invited to
attend his fuReral from the Mr. John Ro-
bins Ii2G Pearl ct OF Madison street this Rri-
day forenoon, at eleven o'oeok His remains will be
taken to Greenwood for interment
November Tth Of affection Of the heart HESRr g.
UARBECK. In the saith yssr Of his age
The relstivss and friends Of the family respect
fully invited 10 attend his funeral Friday, Nov.
sh without fur invitation from his late residence
No. 1856 Madison street
On Tuesday, October Goth at Jones Hotel Philadel-
pbia, after severe and protrsctsd illness GRAcr Al
LIN MooEE daughter 81 the late Major John Russell
and Grand daughter CT the late Philip Russell Of LII
merick. Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08


shir-u Hudson. Warner. Tendon. J criswoid. New
Morls trh kn,,st '',ESS TT'9si Ms'g5n Co
sOeie ss,hnhshi caHdeB Sherwood cAssieton, Dshhsm
I.iis-rira (u,nL Tr,utrsH. g,rturs Won Sea, q Co.
Briss,lpIs rirge t,sIsh fsatn Genoa Eiesls indian
Lsss Navy nay. Panama R1ilrlid Co i,-ysn Brysa,.
,ursr iBr) Baltic Dsrbadoss, hTmsr Co Ens tFrJ
r.sis,r iSE. an tsi .1; sIs Cos ssioa 20
con, Ws ms Asysbnsh, Dsu Co wlisoh fuisr. issis
DO. Duhlam Dmon Glance Lr'wE, JacGsonsile; Leo
"assts. f1,aii. Port Platte " rrs.pln CO;
We srb SGss. ErSSond to- sSySsT' sgepe,r fAiis
depths; Am Smith. Hawiins Do; Msry Eia Morris, Ban
s,ssIusrs- sast Diamond ste,shs PLaiclphi. xsuns-
Arrived.
Gs cS F ssss o. s's Hsy'a 1 ss ,d
isn5s.. pasrsd saip WIN Frazer hsitnG u the and "
she AiSturton. williams, Isssorn, 81 a,y, with ni,, TO
ssip Phiist, Coz D.,hl Herbert, Liverpool Is d,y, With
sbtp wsitSr jeTss tcf IhSmastcsi coiiy s,oakhsls
Erd Ifntre, &c days. with Iron snd is passengers
ssrt Condor ts- sissrs esa 70 d, With lrs- and 10,
ron. Br sehr AntA s,phia. fr'n London for Bermuds
viz sI isJ. ' !: Il. nsl,Gcy Gel a x, s' i. S
Tshs s G e. n, 80 ,s ss,Sn !'S s1,ss
s s5 sp1 fSS ef SIs9 & r. = :i i:f "a.
Biis csrses issv, Bril- Cox, 81 John. 10 days. TOP
% "
thri W r,nnr sorir. Galveston. Is S,y with cotton
Brs Monte Christie Jchpfer, Doboy Island days, with
Rris Citizen brown YaeSis ~ days with lumber bound
10 nsflcm.
seir ss.rsn tBr, Ayrs, Windsor rs with zrinss.oas.,
sehr v Psvsil. Powell wiiminstOp. NC. 5 Gays. with
sehr sSrie Sanford Wilmington, NC days. with naval
sehr Lierc,,., Leland, Ti,sAiis, Ne. sinya
Seir Wolcttt, Bcatse, Boston, DAYS.
stlr julia Ann. Crosby, rsstrort. dfIG
schr Eissteth, Hevts, Foeton. DAYS.
Ecir Geo Evsus, Keller, Maetias. 9 GAYS.
tehr Tersp. hcCnllough, Eastport, G daya
tchr Wsfrenttn. WEBSTER, Sullivan. kdsys
schr Pocssset Weber. PASSPORT. % dnvs.
steaner KebntLse, Flowers. Philadelphia.
Below.
SHIP Medors from Hul Sept goth, With mdse and p.sssu
rsrs.
Bsh setrss. tBrl from London srd Deal oct ih. with
md 6 and tsssetser-.
kiso, thip and bsrfs. in the ofns.
Sailed.
slime cen'urior, Gents, Lysrpooi Camden Sherwood
Cltrestcn brig kelfsso, Nicho Sseus Gande and the
feet q vessels or tke rast and North River which have
teen dstained for the pnst ave tr sla days
7he p.'tet ship Ne- World knight Cor LivsrpsoL Ia,
snthortd at the SN sJit
Nov T-viss ~ svsrlss. NJ peiiiI,, o.; susss., NNE
and clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08
MARKETS EIsESgHEnE.


BovTca Ncvcuttr --tYst Rar~f-i st,rs Boston Con.
eota end sont,s Rairoad . 10 wo-css.er AID Na.hus
B,tttr Cfur.rv. n ~ Concord Rs,read So. Nhirin
tsB'rl Rs'lr %, w 10 % wa p Northsrn R.r a.,
M ,.or ste a,src Reiiress MI ijo DO ss5i so' IS
fr.teIn Eailfoss ii western EsiirssS ioi% rs Var
r,tt e,nttrl Rr,r 70. a. g o. va. $50 6 Vernon,
\ o ss.i,n "a n,p. Fsy,. t563 ios 5; a. i sG
q a's B.tF is s5g,, la srf. k,.s,s ssni s,s
9n old ceosy f3lr..i Boz gss /" ts.t,3s2 .h,rs.
co., sstsnee Fs.,rs do eAyssc iis ~ sl .,
tsr} "a ~ cent advance ft1 Boston Baah tp.r 50
70 stes 10 b. rsio Raj. "a Cp,T tG Is ipS s'ysnss
urG,aule Marine insu Company 5psr sent savauce
rt ~ ~ 3 Psf cen. sd.,sss 7r.aoat iasar;ss.
tmmty teiy n1 3 rct Ger advance 10 sosoa aud sand
B,isironf, ko,SIrtsr -S,,E sSfri-sloco xaryi.ud
Sgi' 1 81 "a 5s S2 SaS1f ss s "a
t. Sg e. @ Y' S a ,,.i s r. s 20 Fs:
~ ~ " shsr s,thanjcs alst 81. sPeant ivana Bsnf
n ~ To- t,rs csssi az 40 Ala 'rsss
as bhesdjnE Esro.i. igssrsi.soan Rslir.st sis.
a m so,s% ~ ~ .,ss, E,,a9f E "a e ST.
ssi. f.rsi g,s, z fessss Psirss g 10 a. ~.
sfbr Sakt-s Era5ins ~, 90. < a. go 90 -, fss;
- e. o. , 20 yc,r p' a.. 20 &
rs ot0oo ~ Icoh hm Coal rs
FofFior rARkEJs.
K,Ses1ex ia. Oct es-fl0ur The lost sales we're
p, s.s M,AI-ksN Baltimore IL teij tor MS iss has
I.tn refused for 30 barrels For Brandy vine, via
Nee OR Tee ga would b. soospted parcel Of old
hSi,nofs go barrels vs taken 1T auction. ct lbs per
rior. 81 Cd. PER pound rrcai-watson'e. At iss.
SOC pr bsir,l fsfrectiveiv 10, Of 10 barrels
Es'timeie Compsnys Piot c5ang~d hands at ls..
a. 90. -. psrbb hrrsngs zis pss bill for tn. late
r.critts vhisN vpfe vp-v 'fas salnlon Nos | and
a. eis sia Scs IN barrel ca Is. "a per rslloa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

Of the gYandast and most forciSs performance
have listened to for years This piece was asked
for repetition several times during the evening.
Doctor has brought numerous letters to in duentia
p.rsops In tn and other oties mt re hsnts bankers
and othersapd there is stle doubt that the tame Of
his performance, and their private influence, will
attract a brisnt au6ien ce ct his first concert He
sho ud have taken Trssr Hall instead Of the Obrsss
Assembly Rooms His hrst concert will be an Tuesday
evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

HALL RzvkR. Nev6
ssilsd-sohr Adslins, Phiiade'pha-
Arrved-schr Vim Ru sell NYork-
CieaIed-Brg RibsrniA Mstsnzas
PaovDkSck. Nov
Arrived-sehrs Browp ana d Willets ALBANY; sloop
J Z Grires. NYork
CIrarsd-Bsik Triton. Apalschicola
ssilvd-Sohr NJ nord NYork sloopu Capitol and Armss
Albany.
SALEM, Nov
eailed-Barhs Beri, Sultan. aud sophronia Zansbar
Maid Of Orleans Buenes brys Panama and
Psrs An eriea rhilsdephia; tchrs Georgetown. Dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-08

Arrived-trs scarsn. Nlert; Art Union, Newsuryrers,
isih ssry fhilsdeiThis; brgs harmony 0lnsrov Par.
trdseketle Za,a Pcnsacols Elmirn and sun rhtlsSei
ILhi tebr- kstrop d kertn tresereiskuIs Mary Gro
ten. nrdf Cun minas, Ptiir6ei;hia Oflsns. NTors.
tltsre -hrtssJ palch nsitin Pesrl ehskspeAre En-
tive. srd TbdJ, rhii.deipha sShss Anu DoJs sfran-
cisco; ksrS q, Vi, hnohd.
B,ysos. Novt
hrvtd-schn State o. Mains. NYorA. EavstL PADS
delvhs.
Clesrd-rrs Dsimsnt Locks, EEork.