davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11
Report of the Secretary of the tnte yior.


The annual report of the Secretary of the
Interior is some pine columns in length. We
advert 10 few of the leadins topics referred
10 in the report.
The estimates of appropriations for the
expenditures Of the Department for the next
year are less Than those tor The present year
by Si,446,695,43. By this dccsment we
learn that the whole number of pensioners,
now on the rolls at the Pelsion office, is 49,
Gil, and that the amount expended for PEN
sions, exclusive of navel pensions, was a.
bout 81, 439,Sl up TO the list Of October.
Under, the revolutionary pension act Of
March, 1918, 1883 remain on the rolls !;
under the act of May, 1928, 14o rempln; s.
under the act of June, 1882, 4,sIa now, re-
main. With regard 10 The pensions Of wild
ows of revolutionary soldiers, only 2,S7i re-
main on the rolls The Secretary remarks
that tine is fast removing these venerable
objects of national gratitude and magnifi-
cence. The number Of invalid pensioners
is I, 1859, and $50 persons are drawing in
consequence of the loss of relatives during
the Mexican war. The aggregate amount
required 10 pay the various navy pension
ers now on the rolls is 8, 1864 90. There
are still $50 suspended claims of soldiers of
the war of 1912 10 be examined. There
have been 80, I46 applications for lands or
scrip under the Mexican Bounty act, of
which SO, 955 claims have been allowed,
and 6,iO1 cases remain suspended. The
quantity of land sold during The fiscal year
was I,s4s,s47 5si0O acres, for which s2,.
370,947 d5 WAS received. The Secretary
dilales al considerable length upon our rela-
tlons with the numerous Indian tribes, in
which he observes that most of the depre.
da,ions committed by aborisines on our from
tiers is the offspring Of dire necessity. To
remedy this evil he proposes 10 tie them
down 30 the soil by mild and gentle meas.
ures teach them agriculture and The me-
ctanical arts, and prevail upohi them to sub.
stitute domestic produce for wild game. He
estimates that the expenses of appropriation
for the red men OF tho forest will be 81, ,O9S,-
1876 80 less for the next than this year. In
consequence oil the large amount of Judi
cial business springing up, i, has been found
necessary TO increase the estimate for the
expenses of United States Courts in Califor.
mia, New Mexico, and Utah, 10 $4,000.
Tie census returns have been received from
all the States and Territories except Califor-
mia. The Secretary again recommends ,hs
establishment of AN agricultural burreau,
and likewise states that it will be impossi-
BILE to complete the running of the Mexican
Boundary line within the time specified by
law. '-'''
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

on therein, be discharged from such service or labor
but shall be deivered up on claim of the par
W 70 WHOM such service or labor may be due" This con-
sttitnona provision Is equally obligatory upon the gis
ative tue executive and Judicial Departments ofthe Gov
ernment and upon every citizen Of the United States
congress- however, must from necessity first act upon
he subject by prescribing the proceedings necessary
certain that the person fugitive. and the
used for his restoration to tho claimant This done by
an act passed during the first Of President Washing
ION which was amended by that enacted by Congress- and
II now refnnns for the Executive judicial
TO take care that these laws be faithfully executed. This
injunction Of the Constitution rs peremptory and bind
ing as any other stands exactly the foundation
a. hat CLAUSE which provides for the return Of gitves
from Justice that which declares that no hill Of attain
DC. or expost ctc law shall be passed. that which pro.
or the clause declaring that ali duties shall be uniform
throughout the United States the important provision
that tho trial OF oil crimes shall be by jury.
These several articles and clauses Of lie all
resting on the authority, must stand or fall together
90 M nave been urged against the dctaso the
act pr te return OF gves from labobut worthy
remark that the main opposition is aimed against the Con-
stuton ITSELF and proceeds from persons and classes of
persons many OF whom declare their wish that
stituon overturned. They avow their hostility 10 any
law whh shall give full and practical effect to this require.
ment ofthe Constitution. Fortunately number of these
persons comparatively small aud s believed daily
diminishing but the issue which they present one which
stitution.
Cases have heretofore arisen in which individuals have
s,, nnang authority Of acts Congress and even
at the Constitution supreme law of the land and
Una. those acts Of Congress were repugnant that
heM, nht uuiiheati0n Is aimed, against
Particular laws being inconsistent with the as
against the Constitution tsef and it not to be disguised
~ spirit exists and has been actively at work 10 rend
essuhuer THIS uninn which Is cherished inheritance
from our revolutionary fathers.
IN my last annual message sated that considered the
sees OIL measures which had been adopted at the
session IN refeace to the agitation growing ohe ter
epe and substance Of the dangerous and eIcitns suee
which they embfaeed and recoHmend adherence 10 the
experience should bs necsss,x of Ss, ana
gsaion 70 gyard asenst evasion abuse not in.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11
rnE MISSION OF KossUTH.

The Hungarian patriot has arrived in this
country and i, becomes Americans 10 com
slider the motives aud mission OF the illnsiri-
Gus exile. He is the representative Of liber-
alism in Europe, and his object is to awaken
all men Of republican views 10 thor lrue in
le.est in the sutj.Ct Of Hungarian freedom.
That matter has now thrown itself into the
question whether 10 Europe iheru shall be a
rule of dsspotic Princes without a con..i,u-
ton, or Constitutional Governments wishout
despotic kings aud czars.
We believe in the doc,riue Of non-iuier.
ven,ion in national affairs, but ii must be
non-interven,ion for others rs well as our
selves. We have never joined with other
republics in entangling alliances or crasades
TO propagate the political faith of our rerub-
lie, but The same rule will forbid oil the un-
Loly alliances Of despo,s to crush the spirit
of freedom in any land. We do not ask
that our government shall join with any 9TH
er TO dismember any people on the earh, but
if that act is wrong. it is our duty 10 declare
that no nation shall be butchered, as Poland
was, and made iendish feast OF by the
greedy and inhuman cannibals who sit on
thrones of skulls. Practically, il is our duty
10 say 10 the world that the idiolic Francis
Joseph OF Austria shall not invite the Gar
of Russia and the King of Prussia 10 join
with him in the dismcmberuent Of liunga-
ry, and give them fine sport in the hunting
match OF bounding down the poor Hunsari-
ans. 1t is duty we owe to the God of IA.
tons, who has made us free and happy
people, tina: we do not suffer an inhuman
carving up of any nation for the purpose Of
giving 10 one Infamous guest of the feast all
arm, 10 another wing, TO third the head,
and TO fourth the heart Of the bleeding vic
Tim.
Betwesn Austria and Hungary we do no.
desire 10 ipiefere on the one aide, nor shall
any nation on the other side. Our feelings
may move our prayers for Hungary, but
there our help must end-except that We
will see there is "Gair play" between the
comba ants. We cannot coldly look on TO
see our brother n; lion crushed by an unholy
and inhuman league, and then justify our
solves by asking-are we our brothers keep
ers? The lifeess corpse Of Poland shames
the word, and the blcached bones Of her
childlen cry up 10 heaven from thousand
hills against "man's inhumanity TO man"
II the second nation fall the third will he
blotted out of existence almost by precedent
And if we lend our moral eounlenance 10
these things, and the despos grow stil more
strong and greedy from each new feast, who
can say that our good angel shall forever
guide and guard US II we will not heark-
en- 10 the Right, the spirit of goodness and
greatness will not always strive with US
against our own siubbornness and error. No
nation was ever long united or powerful af-
ter it ceased 10 be just.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

TRANSMISSION OF BLooD.-A successful Cd.
Grafton for TRANSMISSION OF blood, was recent
ly performed, according 10 the Salut Public,
at Lyons. A lady,27 years of age, under
the effects of terrible hemorrhage, exhibi-
ted all die characteristics of approaching
death, which succeeded the loss of blood.
Dr. Delolme suggested the idea of transfu-
sion of blood. The remedy was regarded
as hazardous, but under the desparate cir
cumstances of the case, justi6able; and it
was adopted. Dr.. Degranges, surgeon at
the Hotel Dieu, undertook the operation {;
and an officer Of the institution offered 10
furnish from his own veins the REQUISITE
blood. A syringe was prepared 10 receive
the blood 10 be injected into the veins of the
dying woman. The syringe, being filled,
with about 200 grammcs of the borrowed
blood was plunged into warm water, of
temperature somewhat above that OF the
blood in circulation. A vein in the arm of
the patient was chosen as the most convent
ent for receiving the injection. This vein
having been opened, fine tube was intro
duced. adapted TO the syringe, ana through
this tae vi1ifyng fSid was carefully forced
into the exhausted blood-vessels of The now
senseless woman. Almost Immediately she
began 10 revive, feeling, as she afterwards
described it, an agreeable warmth disribu-
ted throughout her body. Consciousness
soon returned, aud In the course of an bour
or two there was so lively and intense re-
action as 10 excite considerable anxiety a.
mong the medical attendants The patient,
however, continued TO improve, and at the
last accounts--the LIST of November-the
most confident hopes were entertained that
The experiment would be completely sue
cessfui. "'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

v Rev. Henry Ward Beecher uses grea,
plainness of Speech alludins 10 the prom e.
ress o the public TO lavish large sums Of
money on popular amusements. In a recent
lecture he says
"Mep loved 10 be taxed for their lasts :;
there is an open exchequer for lcenlious-
less, and for eiddy pleasure, We grow sud-
denly saving, when benevolence asks aims
OF justice duns for debts : we dole piltance
10 suppliant creditors, TO be rid of their clam
or. But lei the divine Fanny, with evolu-
tons extremely efficacious upon tbs feel
ings, fire the enthusiasm Of whole Thea
ire of men, whose applauses rise-as she
does (; let this courageous dancer, almost lit.
orally true to nature, display her adveutar-
Gus feats before thousand men, and the
very miser will turn spendlhrift the land
which will moi pay its honest creditors, will
enrich strolling danseuse, and rain down
upon the stage stream of golden boxes, or
golden coin, wrealhs aud rosy billet doux."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11
w Yh. f;es,,,oy Railroad com,,rv fl,

@' The Reading Railroad Company, The
Miners Journal says, have contracted for
eleven new Locomotives, for next years
business, all of which are to be constructed
OH the latest improved mode for burning an
,hracite coal. The substitution of coal for
wood will effect a considerable saving in
the expenses of transportation. The sprag-
ging of car-wheels on the lateral roads, has
also been discontinued for some monlts $ past
and the saving eaected d thereby is equal TO
Two or three cents per ton on me iranspor,a.
lion, which is an imrorta., item on The large
coal tonnage Of lie road,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11
To the Democratic Party Of Pennsylvania.

To the Democratic Party Of nsyivnnia.
A Democratic State Convention will be
held a, Harrisburg on Thursday .be 4lh day
of March, 1859, for tho purpose Of nomina-
ling candidate for the Office of Canal Com
missioner, 10 be supported At the ensuing
October election.
Also TO elect delegates TO represent the
STATE in the next Democratic Nalicnal Con-
vention, 10 nominate candidates for Presidents
and Vice Presidents Of the United States, and
nominate an Electoral iicke, to be supported
a the ensuing Presidential election. The
respective counties Throughout, the State will
elec, the n.ual number Of delegates TO said
convention.
VIM. DOCK, Chairman.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

II Since the election of John w. Form
ey OF the Pennsyluanian to a clerkship in
Congress, Mr. WV Mexican has become
the principal editor and Wien Forney Asso-
ciate. MIR. Mexican has for some time been
connected with the paper, and Mr.. Forney
the new associate, is writer of ability and
correct judgment.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

SESSION OF 1s52.-The Legislature will
meet at Harrisburg on Tuesday, the 9Th Of
January, 1852, and in the House there will
be Democratic majority of twelve. In
the Senate there will be Wing majority of
one, ensurirg the election of Wing Spea-
ker, and a majority of that party on all the
Committees. Benjamin Matthias, former
speaker, will probably be the successful can
didate. -,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

A MELrt-fLoRY.-Last Thursday evening
Mrs. Jacob B. Flory, of Wrishisville, York
county, presented her loving husband with
three bouncing children, boy and two girls,
all alive and kicking. Last year, the same
productive lady blessed the land with an ad-
dition Of two 10 the population.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

~ Judge Fiudley, late OF the District
Court, and Judge Campbell, late OF the
Common Pleas, in Philadelphia, haye com.
mepced the practice Of law agun.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

SUNK.--A boat belonging 10 J. p Packer
Esq, Of Howard, Centre county, Pa, was
sunk near this place, last week., with thir-
,y-six tons of goods on board, great part
Of which will be total loss. The boat was
cut through BY the Ice Wiliamsport Ga
zette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11
Great inducements for 1852.

Only One Dollar and 1renfyJfOs Cent. a ssay
for a Alagasins, sshers eight eopie,
are taken in one Torn.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11
Books! Books! /!

Joseph Swariz has iusireccived now lot
OF Literary. Historical, Religious, Poetical
Miscellaneous and School books, to which
he invites the attention. cfthe reading pubic
of Bloomsbury.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

NORTHUMBERLAND CouNrY.--John 8. Pack
er and Philip Billmyer, Esqrs., are the Del
egates appointed to represent Norlhumber-
land county in the next State Convention,
with instructions TO support General Cass.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

w ]. w. Maynard Esq, of Williams
port has been appointed Solicitor of the Sun
bury and Erie Railroad Company.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

Now is the Time Make up Your rubs -
The Cheapest, Lest, 4 1iost Popular Nag
azine in the World IL
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

n Hon. John Brisbin and Hon. Henry
M. Fuller have our thanks for public docu.
ments. ~ a.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

T The EXCHANGE HOTEL Of this place
sold for S6, FOG, instead of the sum We wrote
last week in the hurry Of courting;
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-12-11

PETERS0N'S LADIES' MAGAZINEif
II Great ly Increased in Size, and I'm.
proved in Elegance and Merit. AZ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17
KEN0sHA COUNTY COURT

@: the @3d day OF Jane, ISL, also a Probate Court
In The mater OF The Estate ofM!CuAEL TONER deceased
hN reading and filing the Petition Elisha Baker. repre-
-~hiIhI, am ng other thngs, that Michael Toner, late
y died, having estate real and pcr~ ,nai the county of
kcno-a and b! his last VIII and Testament naming him.
The said Baker, Executor thereof and PRAYING that he may
disappointed sJCh Executor. II is Ordered thai the appra-
Ton and tlc matters concerning the same be heard before
nc ~ tie tolt House in The cry Of kehoSha the First
Monday ia November LeNt. a o'clock A. NJ and that no
tcc heF,p he given by publishing til, order
~Nc weeks before That day in the "kcnosla Telegraph"
newspaper published in .hc city of kcnosi.
J-i6 BY tn. Court,
ISAAC y. STtpDARD, County judge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17
RACINE COUNTY coUET-IN PROBATE,

IN lhc matter Of hc Estate OF KiCHARD MILLER, decd
IN reading and fling the petition OF Fitch A. Higgins
. Administrator de bOuis non. of the estate of Richard
Mirr, uie Of The Town OF Pike, in the county lcnc
tnow ken"-ha,) deceased praying for extension time
IN settling said estate il j. ordered hat the be heard
be:rn he Securd Monday in November next al ten
O'Clock. " NJ OF said day, at The Court House the county
o Racine; and Il l. further ordered that this order be pub
shrd for three weeks successfully. in each week in
HE keaosha telegraph, weekly newspaper published in
the city OF kcnosha, in said county OF Krnuska
W. L. WORDING, Couniy Judge
Racine, Oct. 9th. 1851. BIS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17

TEvIlE best and certified medicine in the world
n for the of Dyspepsia in all its iJruss,lch is h-
ache, heartburn ha6a costly cHcSs acditv OF stomach
loss OF appetite asthma, piles, nepent consumpon debl-
it arising from prolractei eyers lever and ;ie
10 heat cold old and diseases arising from in,rf
indigestion or tcrangcd condition of The stomach. Il Is also
an excellent remedy, and surpassed by auy medicine in
use, for females suffering from uterine nervous dera.gg
mCnt
Among the numerous and highly RESPECTABLE. Ct r,ica;cs
We refer to The following:
Prof \. \. HAYES. y. De state Assayert
tIILtlENRN HOMER, l.sti.. Boston.
> AMES G. ID Nm, ESQ City Treasurer Rors,cn,
Hon. MYRJN LAWRENCE, Ex-Ircsi,ent Mas Senate
Hon. /. H. ARNOLD formerly Governor of Rhode island
Hon WM WOODBRIDGE, formerly Governor of M;ch-
gan. |. :. Senator
Iion.J. T. MOREHEAD formerly Governor Of Ecpt,cLc
1. :. Scnulor
Hon. J. f. SIMMONS T. : Senator from Rhode Island
Hon. SAM Ell :. PHELrS, L. :. Senator from Yer
Hon. Wlf. UrTIAM do do d.
Hon. SOLOMON FO0TE member of Congress from w.
Hon. II. u. FOSTER. member of Congress from Penn
Hon VI. l.. MARTIN, Delegate in Congress from Wiscon-
sin Territory.
Gen. 4. {. DODGE. Delegate in Congress from Iowa.
r. p STOWE Esq Clerk in the House Of Representa-
&C. TROWBRIDGE Esq, Detroit Michigan
GEORGE ". JONES Esq, Sarycyor General Dubuque.
Iowa.
JOSEPH HOME, ESD M. Is Wan street New York
Many other individuals, of The hjghc, re,rctabljl, tu
be referred 10 who will confirm al that has been said in ia.
Yor o. this iny;,l liable medicine.
,,,,. IT, GEo, b GREEN; Proprietor, Windsor, Vt.
Merchants Row, Boston, Genera, Agents.
Price 81 per bo;llc; SIX bottles for -. 2n-l Is
CNJTnN.-Ench both. Of the GE>r1<r OyyGr< ,1En
RITrER<. Will have The outside wrapper printed in English
French and Spanish with lie signature Of Geo b. Green
ProPrctor upon THREE SINS, and in addition finely
aved label upDt top the bottle with signature o
REED. BATES Il AUsTIS who ere the sole General Agents
and 10 whom al orders must he addressed.
For sale by STARKWEATiIER q co. Kenosha: I. ".
DE BERAliD 4 Co.. Racine; RUFUS BRONE ". d..
Milwaukee; and by Druggists generally Throughout the L
nlicd States and Canada
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17
GaEANEERY SALE
G2kANEEssX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN -KENOSTA COUNTY CIR
CUT COURT-lN Oh iNCERY.
Lewis BENEDICT,
Lewis Benedict,
Michael Holmes,

i''"lS ''''"t"'C',
Michael Holmes
. virtue and in pursuance of decree OF Circuit
Court tr the 'unt. OF kcno.hA and STAKE Of Wi-cnu-
sln. made and entered in certain pending therein
on the thpnccry side tcrcon the term May y - l~jl
wherein Lewis Benedict is complainant, and Michael
Holmes j. defendant, bearing date the fitjh day Nav
d. ISL, shall sell At public Vendue to he highest bidder
therefor 1T the door OF iie Court House IN the Cy OF Ike
nosha in said county, atura! The l9h day o July, H.
ls5l between The hours of and three after
90" Z" maj ~ all those certain pieces parcels or lots OF
ni LYNX and bong in the Town Of southport. county al
Racine Stale of Wisconsin, aud described follows, viz:
bh- e south nan Of TOT number seven = and The whole
al LOT number eight in block member O. Nichols
ilcne>' addition 10 the village Southport Also, that
piece pgrcrlot land known paru In quar-
ter of section siN 6. in Town ID range twenty three
2 IN the village of Southport described Il follows
mrn,l. ul the west line Of lot number seventeen 4 - m
d quarter acc.i'n AMI al point one hundred icr' .-
criy Of The north 81 sad lnt thence I, Is
four rods and cci or to land formerly conveyed Il
John y. Wentworth: thence cls;ery parallel soaJh
line of said lot fifteen - rods and fifteen Is
land Duycycd Marshall; thence norhcrlN ui, the
west Inc OF aid Mar~halis lands thirty rec 331 feet
thence eaStcry SAID Marsha north line 80 the line
said lot and 10 the street; Theme. nnrth.-l, three 3, fee.
or TO lnd~ conveyed to Reuben Rounds; thence wtirry
on sud Rounds south line hundred aud fifty lJj icri:
thence norhrrly on said Rounds w,.,f line To- "A nom, u,
hundred g1 tee Souihcry of the north line said lot:
thence westerly g. tn place of beginning being the
lands decided to iiolme, by Harvey Ddrkec Martha H.
y. r. ALIEN,
Sheriff of kcUosha Co..Iry.
u. p, Tow~LtE, ,cgmplts. Sol.
Dated jane An l~Jl. 6-3
Po$TPoNEMENT.
The above sale Cat the request ui The Defendant and by
The consent Of The plaintiff SOLICITOR is hereby postponed
until Monday the l day of September, l-J take
place At the same hour and place above specified.
Dated July Il, l-jI.
" z. .7LLE.N,
Sheriff of kcno-hu County
The above sale the request Of the defendant and by
The consent Of the COMPLIMENTS lcorl hereby further
postponed until Saturday the lth day "f oclohcr ISL,
then 10 take place al The hour and place above spc
Gifted y. 4. ALLEN. Shcriy.
Ds."i Kcnosha. September Ist 1851.
The above sale request Of the Defendant and by
thG consent OF the H;s solicitor i hereby further
postponed until SGrd thu 18Th day ct November, l-jl.
hcn 10 take pace hour and place .pc
Gifted. \. X. ALLEN. sheriff
Dated kenosha, October II, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17

Any person who VIII send four subscribers for six
months at orr regular rates, shall be entitled copy for
the same length 81 time; will furnish
Ten Copies for Six Months tor SIS
Ten Copies for Twelve Molths Is
Fifteen Copies for Twelve Months. -
twenty Copies for Twelve Months. q
Southern and Western Money taken at par for subscrp
lions, or Post Olce S.nmps taken al ther full value
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-17
Valuable Steam Mill Property
I00H @2los

YEyiiE Subscribers Offer their Steam Mill Properly Kc
u no-ha. Wisconsin, sale the most liberal terms.
Thv MIR j. in complete repair, has five o. store and
apparatus rrnier cpluI',c for
oruG business. The Engines and Boilers of the
apyrOr iEc aHd 81. and "i sufficient capacity car
r, The machinery periccou-Wih grounds ample all
the requirements OF HE property.
portion OF The purchase money can be secured The
Min and for term of years. For particular
description of the property and terms inquire of the under
signed at Buffalo. Mc,>rs. Hale, Name! Co. and
ard Crockcr Esq, OF kcnusha.
3-tf KIMBERLY. PEASE & co.