davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-02

WAsHISoTox, July s, 1850.
9 EPARATE PROPOSALS win BE- received at
- this ofce untn the lst day Of Qctobsr next, for
the delivery Of provisions In bulk, for the use Of
follows
At .Nsv Orleans Barraeks, Lotisiana.
IS barrels Of pork
l25 barrels Of fresh superfnc -four
So bushels Of new white field beans
676 pounds of good hard soap
22O pounds of good hard sperm candles
II bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
22O gallons of good cider vinegar
1T Baton Rouge Barracks, Louisiana.
IS barrels Of pork
1875 barrels of fresh superfne flour
So bushels Of new white field beans
s16 pounds ofgood hard soap
220 pounds Of good hard sperm candles
ii bushels of good clean dry fine salt
22O gallons Of good cider vinegar
at Key Vest, Florida.
IS barrels Of pork
1875 barrels fresh superfne -four
IS bushels of new white field beans
S76 pounds of good hard soap
900 pounds of good hard sperm candles
IA bushels of good clean dry fine salt
220 gallons of good cider vinegar
at the public landing, sic miles from Fort
To,cson, mouth Of the Chienich.
80 barrels of pork
All barrels of fresh superfne flour
Dos bushels of new white field beans
3,2SS pounds of good hard soap
S22 pounds of good hard sperm candles
81 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
S22 gallons of good cider vinegar
The whole to be delivered in all the month Of
April, 1851; and to leave Natchitoches by the Doth
February, 1851.
at Fort Gibson, ARKANSAS.
4l2 barrels OF pork
62S barrcls Of fresh superine flour
274 bushels Of new white field beans
1884 pounds Of good hard soap
,O96 pounds of good hard sperm candles
69 bushels of good clean dry fine salt
,096 gallons of good cider vinegar
The whole to be delivered in all May, 1861.
At Fort Smelling, ST. Peters.
206 barrels of pork
3l4 barrels of fresh superfine -four
1877 bushels of new white field beans
1872 pounds Of good hard soap
1922 pounds of good hard tallow candles
"a bushels of good clean dry fine salt
54S gallons of good cider vinegar
The whole to be delivered from the 18th May,
1851, to the 18th June, 1851.
At Fort Gaines, mouth Of Cro,o- ICING riucr, 80
miles ADORE Fort Smelling.
206 barrels of pork
3l4 barrels of fresh superine -four
l37 bushels Of new white field beans
1872 pounds of good hard soap
S22 pounds Of good hard talow candles
h,o bols ofc d~la lrxyE na cell
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28

of procuring subsistence for themselves
and families, by the operation of the said
act for blocking up their harbor." Would
that the spirit of-fraternal affection which
dictated this noble resolution, and which
actuated all the conduct of our revolution
ary fathers, might return 10 bless and to
re-animate the bosoms of their descend
ants? This would render our Union
indissolube. 1t would be the living soul
iEfusing itself inio the Constitution, and
inspiring it with irresistible energy.
am not one of those who can ever con-
sent to calculate the value of the Union. Its
bles sings and its benefits are inestimable
God forbid that fanaticlsm should ever
apply torch to this the grardest and
most glorious temple which has ever been
erected to political freedom on the face of
the earth Whilst the friends Of huma n
liberty throughout the world would de-
plore the IRE parable loss OF our example
to the nations, this catastrophe would be
the source of evil to all the States--North, /,
South, East and West-from the emu
meration of which the mind recoils with
horror.
Would any or al! of the injuries which
tue SOuLn nave SuuSFeu, OF WnlCH luey
suppose they have suffered from the
| agitation al the North, and from the com
promise, justify resort to the last dread
extremity of dissolving the Union! |
believe not and after the sober second
thought, the patriotic people of the Sout h
wiR, have no doubt by large majority
arrive at the same conclusion. For such
causes, they will never forfeit all the in
Vulnerable blessings of the Union; and sub
Iject the country and the lovers of rational
freedom throughout the world. TO the most
astounding political calamity which has
ever befallen the human race.
1t is not every wrong-nay, it is not
every grievous wrong--whicb can Justify,
or even palliate, such fearful alternative
In this age, and in this country, there is
an incessant fux and refux of public
opinion. Subjects which but few years
ago excited the public mind TO madness,
have passed away and are almost forgot
ten. To employ the eloquent language
of Mr.. Burke, they are volcanoes burnt
out-and on the lava and ashes and
squalid scorie of old eruptions, grow the
peaceful olive, the cheering vine, and the
sustaining corn"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28
Hon. James Buchanan.

AT the great Union. Meeting in Phila-
delphia last week, a letter was read from
this gentleman, which we think one of the
best that we have ever seen published Ii
reriews, in mastery manner, the whole
history of the difficulty which now threat
ems the permanency of our glorious Union.
The following are its concluding para
graphs =
The Union cannot long endure, if 1t be
bound together only by paper bonds Ii
can be firmly cemented alone by the affec-
tons of the people of the different States
for each other Would to Heaven thai
the the spirit of mutual forbearance and
brolherly love, which presided at It's birth,
could once more be restored to bless the
land! Upon opening volume, few
days since, my eyes caught resolution
OF convention of the counties OF Mary
land, assembled at Annapolis. in June,
1774, in consequences of the passage by
the British Parliament, of the Boston Port
Bill, which provided for opening sub
scription .'in the several counties of the
province, for an immediate collection for
the relief OF the distressed inhabitants of
Boston, now cruelty deprived OF the means
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28

Danish defences. A rumor was IN cIrcu-
lation on Change, that the Prussian garri-
son, at Hamburg, had received orders to
hold itself in readiness TO march at mo-
ment's notice-the Duchy of Holsteln
being designated as their destination. 1t
is added that corps OF 10000 men are
to enter that Duchy, if the Stadtholderate
do not speedily arrange terms for the
with drawal Of their troops. What degree
of credibility Is attached TO these rumors,
does not appear; they are said to be the
result of the resignation of Won Badowltz.
AUSTRIA.
From Vienna, we learn by accounts
from the I'd inst, that Gen. Radetslly and
other military chiefs have been summoned
to attend the grand council of War at the
capital.
The Austrian army against Prussia is
TO be increased till it amounts to 100000
men, and among them l30 squadrons oi
horse, of 40 each. This may appear
extraordinary, as certain conciliatory pro-
posals have of late been sent on by the
Prussian Court, but il is stated that these,
probably, cannot be accepted by Prince
Schwarzenburgs since Prussia insists on
the Hessian question 10 protect the Elec-
torate against the Intervention of the Fed
eral Diet.
TURKEY.
The "Capitan Pasha," Turkish ship
of the line, was blown up at Constantine
pie, and one thousand persons killed.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28
COURT.

This is the first week of our Special
Court, and we never saw so few men in
attendance on an occasion of the kind.
Although there is great deal of business
before the Court, there are but few persons
present except those who are compelled
to be in attendance. The absence Of all
criminal prosecutions is, however, one OF
the reasons of the number of persons being
so slim.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28

q We regret to learn that MI. PATRICK
REoAN was seriously injured on Wednes-
day of last week. He was passing down
Plane 10 on an emigrantecar, when one
of the axles broke, pitching the body of
the car down the bank. Mr.. REGAN had
one of his thighs broken and shoulder
dislocated, and otherwise severely bruised.
We understand that he is now doing well,
and that he will in all probability recover
from the injuries he has sustained.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28
Hon. Henry D. Foster.

A report for some time obtained circula-
ton in the east to the effect that this gem
tleman was not candidate for United
States Senator. The Westmoreland Re-
publican denies emphatically the truth Of
the report, and states that it is not the in
tention of Westmoreland, or the friends of
Mr.. FOSTER in the west, that he will de-
cline. and he will submit his claims for
that Office, TO democratic members of the
next Legislature, and that he will not with
draw them until decided upon by the dem
ocratic caucus. In our opinion, there is
not one, among all the distinguished men
who have been brought forward as candi-
dates for that office, who is more deserving
or whose chances of success are better
than those of Mr.. Foster. His conduct
through life, as man anda democrat, has
been above suspicion, and he is excelled
by none in the qualifications of an eminent
statesman.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28
Fatal Accident.

Mr.. James O'Neill, a carman on the
Portage Railroad, met with an accident on
Saturday last, of character so fatal that
it occasioned his death in the course of a
few hours. The circumstances of the
case, as we have been able to gather them
are as follows. He was passing down the
Hollidaysburg level, with a trail of coal
cars in charge, and when near the junction
he discovered another train of cars sta
toned on the going down track. 1t being
nearly dark, he did not discover these cars
until within a short distance of them, and
knowing it to be impossible 10 check the
motion of his own cars, he ma de an effort
to jump off in order to save himself, but
in doing SO his foot caught the lever, and
he fell on the track and the cars passed
over one his legs near the ancle, shattering
IT in a horrible manner. Medical aid was
Immediately procured and his leg amputa-
ted, but his system appears to have sus
tanned such serious injury that he died ii
a few hours. He was about forty-fve
years of age, was a steady and industriou:
man, and respected by all knew him. He
leaves a wife and six children to mourn
his untimely end.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28

approach the capitol OF the nation, deter
mined not to be one, who
"Would, traitor like. degrade her"
Let him remember that he has the choice
of meriting either the blessings or the
curses of posterity ty.-PennsytUa,aian.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28
SDeaker of The UouSe.

The following is list of the gentlemen
who have been announced as candidates
for Speaker of the next House of Repre-
senta,iyes.
John S. Rhey. Armstrong.
John Cessna. Bedford.
J d. Leet. Washington.
J B. Packer, northumberland.
J. S. Haldeman. York.
w. J. Jackson. Ph,iadelphia.
Jos. T.. Grifiiu. Fayette.
A. s. Feather, Berks.
a. ". Divine, PhiladeiPhIs.
Wm. Dunn, Clinton.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER as, 1850

~ The Democratic State Central
Committee have determined on a separate
Convention to nominate candidates for
Judges of the Supreme Court; said Con-
vention to be held at Harrisburg on the
Cd Wednesday of June, 1851.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28

DCoL. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSTON died
at Frankfort, KY, on the 10Th inst. He
was about seventy years of age.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-28

The reception ia San Francisco of the
neocs Of the admission Of California
into the UniOn-Ffrst effects of the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

About year since, wc gave IN account Of an an
/ ftHd'd town aDO a two miles above Hanging R,CE.
called lrunt0n. A Advertisement was published
fJr the salcpi lots, and cur ircnds up th,rs said
/ they dad very vel at the sale. aud The toAn VA.
coming. We nov see a statement that it hoe come
IL - town. sam Patch said SON, thing. could be
done az well az others; and sD thcy can. Here BE-
an example Of how an Ohio town can grow Vithou @
| gong g. California.
The only building then u thc limits ot tha place
was brick hrm-housc, and The entire population
l,ss than hall p score. Tho town noe cOutain5
three hundred inhsbitauts and building sr, in
progress Of construction or under contact which
viii accommodate at least a. msuy mpic. The de-
mand tOr building materials D. very great. TLtre
ar' within The town two uls, and seven BRICK
ylrds, but they do not supply th, demand. Two
o. three Of the hrisk kilns are owned by uie con.
tractors oi blocks Of buildings, sud ag, near the
Bpot whore the buildings arc 60 b. erected.
Two blocks ul buck buIidiugs are t1 bc erected
tbs GUNNER. each ono hundred aud thirty two ice .
by hty, one Of three aud the other two stories hi o.
and others arc progressing 90 completion.
Two iOundrics will be put up the pr,ssnt 5.ason
One ci them will be near toe bank of the ,tvtr and
viii present brick front OF ninety is.,t and thr
stories high, w.h Que story addition ~ the rear
OF one hundred and sixty 4 49, feet Tine c,updr,
viii employ at least one hundred hands
The Prcsbyterian. Methodirt. and Haltist so.i,
u,s, have each received donation of a Iot from,
lic company, and are making arrangements to
pat up house, OF NOrship ia the course Of the next
autumn and winter. A good afhual. house az been
built, IN which Nj j. VI McIain formerly Of
thi- place, is teaching fifty young ideas how
TO shoot"
such is % account given hy Nc Gates. of the
M.'i'tn iateiigcaccr, wbu hss been there 20 see.
Ia addition to the growth oi th. town, there are
othfr things Co. D. done. Tho iron railroad from
Iheurr through To- min, rai region is under way
lms road = progressing in sgitc of the failure Of
the contractors. The Ohio Iron aud Coal { Uompapy
hts sub, s,ribcd one hundred thousand coiis n, ~.
stock, aud thc county of jackson has ,tll-rr bc,,
one hundred thousand dollars. 'rh,s road win %
through Tho heart OF the ruiucrai rrsiuu " hose
intrinsic wealth cannot h. counted.
little north ~ Jackson th, .fut, .,iIr,,,,l viii
intrsect ,hc Belpre aud Cincinnati railroad. thua
making the work vastly more yalulb, by the
distribution cd coal aud iron through a great aud
pupuous district
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
JACOB SNIDER, JR.'S
CARD.
Wines and Liquor.

" ines ana Liquors
rEJUE UNDERSIGNED WoulI respectfully iall
L attention to biz stock of WINES AND IL
QUORS.
The facilities posscsscd by him ior obtaining
from abroad all Wine. &r. Iu heir purity. his
t0ager frDfrifncf il tie isiHss cOducis6 Nv hpa.
and q mare di,cci Jersola s0l isdge mih fbe pTlous
yrfn6 grOining disfrtes Ct Ei1Ops hda j. pOssesssa
bg any oiG house his ciig, afford assurance Tor
thc character aud quality Of All articles sod by
him.
The arrangements OF his store lnj vaults are
such ~ make thc. fact. thc substitute for the
cellar Of every consumer.
Pcrsops wanting small cssOrfed lots Of choice
Wines lo. special uecasious can Lc supplied az the
shortest notice, with W uc- decGuifa for ugmsdidis
usr. including Wines France and Germany, not
usually to hc obtained Lcr'.
COUNTRY TRADE and HOTELS supplied at
wh6rsalc prices uu most favorable terms.
CLUBS will find "a much To- their advantage tp OF.
der from the -ul,scTibgr.
FAMILIES can command thc best uf Fable Vince
at rery iou rricrs ~ also the cheapest sorts of
Wines aud Liquors, FOR CULINARY PUR.
POSES
MEMBERS or LEGISLATIVE BODIEs. hcsscs.
and uthrrs 90 q distance, can be- supplied (GHd
hlr, them s,Jt M "pfChIGE EXPRESS, %
FRFE on CHIRGFJ with Wines &c, tor
table. hy the dozen, ur in cases Of ASSORTED
SORTS, at the shortest notice, 10y addressing
their orders through tUc Post Office To
JACOB SNlDER Jr.,
Importer and Dealer in Wines, &c,
10 Walnut street, Philadelphia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

ThE ZooLoGIcAL GARpENs in London have been
enriched by the addition of living hippopotaun,i.
from the Nile an lbex from Abyssiuia, = iinncss a
chcctuk, and other animals, with number of ser
! pcnts, prescnts from Abbas Parba, of Egypt Upon
the arrival OF the hppOpotsnus at the Garden, by
special train, II was apprchcnded that there would
Dc some dllflcuity ia getting unwIcidy "A crea-
ture into his den; but hc has formed 50 strong au
| attachment to his Arab keeper that he follows hin
like dog, aud readily trotted after him into the
new abode expressly prepared for hun The am
mai Is young-not year oid-and is in the finest
possible condition. house has been built for him
next to the giraffe houso-in the yard ui which he
II allowed occasionally TO take exercise Ia his own
room is large tank OF water into which he de
scends by Hight OF stone sirpz-his waking
hours being spent about equally in and out of the
water. llls Arab keeper sleeps with him; and the
creature Is restless unless he place his chin
his guardians fcct. An arrangement a. made
the den for tins purpose thai the keeper Is "a ed
OIL from the animal all but his legs. This appears
very necessary; a., in the intensity of his Affection
the animal might throw himself bodily into the
arms OF his sleeping keeper and press his lie
In instant.
The reptiles are in charge OF an Arab boy aud his
aged uncle, who are hcreditarily snake charm
ere, and can perform all the isats OF that ancient
craft The old man collected reptiles los the French
Expedition ia 1901. A Corrcs poudcut of the TIalu
Neics describes the dasing handling Of some of h.
venomous serpents by the young serprnttamer
"He took out the cobra capeiias from a box fJn-
died with them, kissed their heads and mouths.
held them in hs mouth, irritated them apparently
20 madness by scratching th,n un the bsck. and
even suffered them to bite him without expcrenc-
ing any apparent injury Il a singulsr sight
o see one OF these serpchts irritated standing hrm
y on small portion Oi hs tail, white the body was
forming graceful curves, and lt Wal preparing to
spring upon the Toy with ID. mouth opsn auI its
iaugs quivcring. Although IL body b. perfectly
round when it j. not irritated yet, when it
savage, the body, for several inches Immediately
below the head. would altcr its ecilikc form. and,
spreading out. would bccoInc perfectly Hat, like
the body Of Hat fish, such paicc or a sole"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
MONTGONIERY's PATENT TUBULAR
BOILER.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC is IN.
vited 10 this valuable Improvement Expert
ments the past on boats, both in sail and Fresh
water, also for land purposes, have fully tested
Its superior qualities steam generator, and the
great saving of fuel, weight and space occupied,
over any boiler now in USE
These Boilers can be seen in operation al
Mcssrs. HECKER & BROS, Flour Mills, 2Ol Cher.
ry street.
HOOPER & BRO.'S, 333 Pearl street
'' MOTT & AYRES. Foundry, foot 25th
street, n. A.
ATLANTIC DOCK, Brooklyn.
80 4. w. METCALF, 63 and 90 Centre street.
:" ID. ID. BADGER * CO., "a and 40 Duane
street.
20 n. b. STARBUCK'S Foundry, Troy, New
York.
SMITH < CURLETT, Baltimore.
AIDING DEPOT, Reading, Pa.
And ON board steamboats, JONAS T.. HEARTH and
EDWARD PAYSON, foot of Liberty street, N. Y.
and towboat JOHN p WHITNEY, New Orleans
For further information apply TO
JAMES MONTGOMERY and
SAMUEL WARD,
Is South William street, New York
June 20-t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
FUmE BATIIs.

rNO all who are afflicted with Rheumatic con-
4 plants We wquld say, 20 aud Try DIR. EMkR-
SONS sULPHua FUME Barns, az COpp's Pavilion
ON Louisiana avenue, near Sixth s,rttt. The pc
cuariticz Of u such that % cures oicrtuaily
this complaint. ALSO all other disease oi Chronic
nature such Scrulala, Gou, diseases oi the skin,
joints &c.
Galvpuic and Electro. Magnet, Elc,tu,ity
Dr. Emerson still continues to apply thc.c IN
pDrtaut remedial agents to such israscs ana such
eases as indicate their usefulness.
Aup % oantf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
ALEXANDRIA ACADEMY.

ALExANpRtA, VIRGINIA.
fI'HE course Of study embraces the Ancient and
L the Modern Language, Mathematics, and
Natural Science. Courses of Lectures on Natural
Philosophy Chemistry, and Astronomy are de
hvercd during the year. The scbOol-room, rccita-
ton, and lecture rooms ave uil handsomely iur-
nishcd. fhc Institution s supplied with complete
Philosophical aud Chemical apparatus, and every
other requisite for thorough and extensive study
Tcrms, for board, washing, fuel and hght8, with
tuition in Latin, Greek, and Mathematics, : l5u
Der annum For further information address
Oct.1an Il. L. BROCKETT, Principal.
A busiucsa be may be- entrusted with before either
of tic Courts ef this District; and viii alec attend
20 the prosecution oi Claims before Congress and
the Departments. Office on & street.
July III
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

FRoM CANARy islhNps. W, are informed ~
Captain Soule OF the brig Venus. from tIc Cansrs
Islands, that iu Fure,cutJra there would not bc %
pound Of barlla the year. ul any kind "i rain.
~ the season D. too fr gone ior r,in to L. VI any
scr, ICE now every thing j. psrchcd up W. sl-s
learn that there grrst scarcity Oi water, no rain
having fallen ior more than year.
Nac i0rk Ergess
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

GoETHg ANp SCHLLER.--By many friends of
German literature Il will be remembered that
Goethe, during his life, carefully preserved par
tcular portion of hs papers and letters. which hc
IA 1871 transferred to the government Of Weimsr,
un the condition that the box in which they were
contained should not be opened until the pres, ut
year. The 18th of May was the date fixed upon T,
and, in accordance with tic Will of The deceascd
Eoet his heirs AMI those ofhis brother poet Schil
Ter, wcrn on that day judcially summoned 70 Wei
mar to witness the opening Of the case. Of Srh,l-
ler'- descendants, there we're present on the occa
ZION, biz eldest and eldest daughter. aud tho
widow uf Ernst Won Schiller. Goethe was repre-.
srntcd by his daughter ia. law and his two grand
suns, Woligang and Walthcr, who came from vi
cuua thcir present place of residence, for the pur
pose. Schier's eldest u chief inspector Of for
eats IN Wurtemburg. Madam de Juuot and Frau
Won Goethe were also present. The box 90 being
opened, was found 10 contain lull correspondence
tetVecn Schiller and Goethe, ,cady arranged for
the press. a codicil IN Gocthc's will provides for
their publication. Most of the lctters-a of Schil
lcr's, in iact-arc autograph,
The wheat crop In Iowa, Missouri and Illinois,
is much more promising this season than for scve-
raj years past Wheat - becoming uuo Of our sta-
plrs, especially the head waters Of the Grand
rvor, being equal la weight and yield to what IL
raised any where IN the west. Fluuring mills are
alsu receiving more attention and, with the fine
price of the material, added 20 the profits of the
manufacturer, we may promise our wheat raisers
very great encouragement.
[Bunucictu, Aissoap
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
DALMEz's GREAT WORK UN CiyILI
Il

Protcstanti-m and Catholicity compared in their
effects on the Civilization OF Europe by the Rev.
j. Balrncz. ! vol. octave.
Il will be- printed in clear type, we'll bound In
cloth and supplied to subscribers at two dollars a
copy. J. Murphy & Co, Publishers, Baltimore.
Subscriptions taken and the work supplied at
TAYLOR x MAURY'S
June 70 bookstore, near oh street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
IERNlN

Boarding, lodging, washing, ucnding, iucl'
lohts. and tuition ia all The classca, English. Ma
6ematical aud Classical, Modern Language &c,
$3.50 a year, payable hali-yearly IN advance one
an on the frst Of September aud one half on the
rst of February.
pupils may be entered at any time, and will tc
harged accordingly.
Nncation-t the inUnths Of July and August.
Rt. Rev. JAa. If OrEY, ID. D., President.
ASpHEw !. PoLK, esq. Ashwood, Maury c0.
JtsfEs WALSER, esq., Columbia, do.
Rev T.. ~. CREssEy, Ashwood Rcctory. DO.
Ian.Z Trustees