davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10
ELGIN
S p R IN G HOUSE

THE ELGlN SPRING HOUSE is now
l. open for the reception of visitors. The
Proprietor. having added several well finished
rooms, and made other improvements in his
premises. feels confident that he can give en-
tire satisfaction 10 all who may favor him will
their patronage. The medicinal qualities Of
these Springs arc equal To any in the world
and arc highly recommended by the best phys.
ieians in the country. To whom reference may
be had, viz Drs. Bradford and Maxiie!d OF
Nergcnnes; Drs. Allen aud Russell of Middle.
bury Drs- Cram and Converse of Fcrrisbureh;
DIR. lleinetnrg of Burlingtoni DR.. Horton OF
ColchesteTi AMI Drs. Warner and IIazletun of
New Haven. The Proprietor will run Car.
rage to the Depoi at Yergennos in connection
with the Cars for the accomm ndaiion of wish
tiers and boardcrs. All orders f,r water prompt.
" executed aad forwarded by the Boats aud
Cars to- any part OF the country.
o, Post Office Address Vergrnn,s Vt.
s. ALLEN, pRoPRIEroR.
Elgn Springs, Panton,
May 10, 1851 2-H
n, B.-The water from the above Spring is
forwarded by Mr.. Allen, TO l.. w. CLARK, Of
This village, who keeps a supply constantly OF,
hand which will be furnished to those who
wish to test its virtues, at reasonable charge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10
G { ! ser NgW SEC

THE NEW GAMMA SACRA; or ho.on Col
lection Nv Lowell Ma.un-i his work cmlofics u Sc
lection # the choicest music from all Mr. Masona M
licros pnitcanns the m u popular tunes aud pieces
iu tho well known book i'arminn Sicfa being aiken
its has and 10y puicA sr Of the coNrish, Inc pun
fishers have trcft crsl i'd SONS ul the most al
nfcd aud useful tunes CONF c3 hyth Iruucri among
which will he found Mis.nUs Giant. llussilan Chnnt
Temple Chant Ilunms. Front street, &c. And also "A
iarsc uumcr oi rntitcy and ine given IN
additional pages. Eleven editions If the new tarmna
Sacra have been called fUf within very shori uohu
IL may safely be claimed the most valuable sins'ns
hook FOR choirs congregations aud schools ever maui
in this country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10

Ii Water Street
= :
THE CA RIP + I B a G.,


Published WEEKLY ny
SNOW & WILDER, j. devoted mainly 10 III" n
inselcn of its tca cr, It, pundcnls IRE among
the best Tiers in the county, aud every number H.
Illustrated with original md beautiful enrruvngs. Mrs
Partngton he ps fill up the CarpotBag- Tcsms-S2 Il
wear, invariably in advance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10
A olson County Court.
IRA T. BENSON,

IRA T. BENSON, !
rs AuGUsT -AD-
RILEY W0ODFORD, siotRNEp Team.
and his Trustee ISL.
I'll lNII 1. Il RAEEn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-10
PRENTIS S.
MUSIC DEALER & PUBLISHER,

"A Washington Street. Boston,
New Music received re gunrlv from al parts of tho
Union. Country dealers and Others supplied promptly,
on the most liberal terms
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-05
The Lancaster Meeting.

We understand the Meeting in Lancaster on
Tuesday last, was large and enthusiastic, num-
b ,1g about thiee thousand persons. After rci-
gious services, at the Methodist Church, by the
Rev. Mr.. Palmer Hon. R. B. Rhett was intro
duced to the meeting by DR.. J. Galluchat' after
which the Hon. Senator, delivered an address,
replpte with sound and convincing argument
showing concusively, that Secession alone and
single handed by South Carolina, is the only
remedy for our grievances, and the only mode OF
obtaining the cooperation of our sister States
He concluded amidst the most enthusiastic APP
plause from his delighted auditory, given as an
earnest. that Lancaster is true to the core. Mr.
R. was followed by Gen. Buchanan, of Fairfield
who in mastery style, maintained and enforced
the right and duty of the State, to maintain her
pIedgc 10 resist at ali hazards and to the last en-
tremi,y." After the speaking, was over the vast
multitude partook Of Barbecue, prepared for
the occasion by a. Mayer Esq, whose high repu-
,ation, in that tine, warrants us III saying, was wor-
thy of the occasion. At an early hour, the pco-
pIe retired to their homes, without one clrcum-
stance occurring, TO mar the festivities OF the day.
In our next, we hope to be able to give more
detailed account of the Meeting. ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-05
MrnIc.L USE OF THE WILD CHERRY.

Ever since the settlement Of America, Wild Cherry has
been known to possess very important medicinal virtues
Evry boy knew this but no body knew how to eI
tac, i,s essential properties. Every mother gives Wild
Cherry tea to her Children for worms for colds, and Tor
most yery diseases and adults throughout our country are
in the habit of making compound Of Syrupof Wild cherry
bark and other Ingredients TO be used in spring as an an
,o,e to complaints incident TO that changeful
onJ by experiment that the wild cherry possesses
far more important qualities than we ascrbed to it. For
the first stages of Consumption, Asthma, no matter how
long standing Coughs Liver complaint etc, it is proved
to be the best medicine known to man. Dr. Wistars Bal
sam of Wild Cherry is chemical extract combned with
similar extract from Tar which enhances its value. ts
success in curing pulmonary diseases, in almost every
stage after our best physicians could do more has
onseG the faculty. and led them to confess that Wstars
B,am of Wild Cherry possesses principles heretofore
unknown among medical men.
None genuine unless signed BUTTS on
the wrapper, for sale in Camden at WORK
MANS Drug Store. Wholesale by P. NJ. Co.
hen & Co.. Charleston, S. c., and by Drug.
gisrs generally throughout the State.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-05

a system of false intelligence, by which all the
parties to the invasion were to be completely
deuded as to their position with regard to each
other, certainly did not originate with great
General.
But we submit our extracts Of letters we
have been furnished with others, the purrort OF
which is so nearly identical with these, as to
render their publication unnecessary.
HAVANA, Aug. ~.
"rhere are some 200 of the recent invaders,
which have not yet been captured. Generai
ENNA, commander chief of the troops against
the invaders and second in command OF the Is
land has been killed in an engagement on the
l7th inst"
Extract from another letter, dated
HAVANA, Aug. 20.
owe hone business may be better soon. The
invaders seem to have found no sympathy here.
They have lost a great many men.
"'rhe official account to-day says that lou
men only remain, and that they were excepted
to be soon taken"
Havana, Aug. 20.
We trust that in few days tranquility will
be again restored, and business take Its Drama
rv course. In the absence Of any transactions,
sugars remain without change, and prices no,
minal as last quoted. Molasses is tirm al ana
scarce at Ia rials Freights nominal. Ex-
change is again down, at 4 per cent and no
buyers.
Some late arrivals of Rice have sold at IL
ID RS.
Arrival from Charleston, brig Argus, kean,
Matanzas; schr Isabella, Havana.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-05
For the Camden Journal.

meeting of the Southern Rights Associa-
ton for Kcrshaw District, was held this day IN
the Court House for the purpose of uniting the
two wings OF the resistance party, all to pre-
vent division among ourselves. On motion
Col. W. J. Taylor, one of the Vice Presidents,
took the Chair, and addressed the Association
as follows:
GENTLEMEN: You have been convened to-
day for the purpose Of considering and acting
pnon. the divisions which exist, and which
am sorry to say have made some progress IN
the ranks of the resistance party of our State
need not urge upon you the Importance OF the
Matter that has brought you together and the
obligations which you are under to your coun'
try, as men and patriots, to leave nothing un-
tried that would likely prevent split in our
Southern Rights party, and that would bring
about harmony of feeling and concord of &C
ton amongst a body Of men whose end and
aim is the same, but who differ in the mode OF
attaining such end
| need not remind YOU that we are all en-
barked in common cause, a holy cause, in
volving not only our rghtsas citizens OF a com
mon country--our property-our houses and
firesides--but the very existence OF our social
and political organzation--shall we in view of
such things halt on the way to squabt lie
amongs ourselves about comparatively small
| mattersg hopc not, trust not. ltbecomes
US to reconcile all minor differences which
threaten to distract and divide us, or at least
endeavor to do so, and should we fail in the at.
tempt, we will have the consolation OF having
discharged our duty. Twill not detan you by
any further remarks
On motion of William NJ. Shannon, Esq, a
Committee Of five, consisting OF W. NJ Shan
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-05

ever again participating in the public councils
I b,ys mn motives. as God knows have no
wish to alarm your fears or disappoint your
homes. NV all, my property, my family, my
life itself are identified with your security and
prosperity. These considerations would surely
suffice to guarantee my disinterestedness and
sincerity; but in addition, am bound by the
lively gratitude feel for your past favors, and
by the strongest sense of duty, in my brief
words of parting, to deal with the utmost can
dor and frankness. | do, then, as the result OF
nv best observations and most deliberate refec-
tions, solemnly and earnestly warn you, that
the future is still lowering with the impending
dangers to your property and Institutions; and
that the best if not the only means, of both
perpetuating the constitutional Union OF our
forefathers and of handing down to our chill
dren and their posterity the rich heritage and
unnumbered blessings we enjoy, is tor our peo.
pie to be very vigilant, determined and united
in repelling the first approach of wrong, in
main,aing to the utmost all the guaranteed
rights of our section; and the above all in up
holding in their full plentitude, the sovereign
ties of the States and their sacred obligation of
interpositon for the defence or protection of
their citizens against federal encroachment.-
Be liberal and true to representatives who are
nrompt to assert and vindcate your rights, and
steadfast to the friends of your section and Its
institutions everywhere.
The dread of the popular majority at the
North and the appliances of the Federal Gov
ernment, are but too potent at best, to fright
en- or seduce the public men of the country
from their fidelity to the South and its cause.
Let not be superadded, to dismay or dishearten
them, mistrust of your confidence or apprehen-
sions of your desertioa and rebuke. But not
deluded by clamorous professions of ultra de-
votion to the Union or by the bugbears OF dis.
solution and civil war, with which they would
alright your imaginatious. Judge the faith of
these excessive patriots by their works the
tree by its fruits Will they not be found, in
regard to the Constitution they profess so much
to revere, latitudinarians by confession-prompt
ever to enlarge its provisions, and indifferent
to its violation! In reference to the institutions
of your State and section, are the not general
ly lukewarm, the last to feel for your rights or
your wrongs, and the first to Proffer surrender,
or barter in some juggling compromise your
constitutional equality and guaranteed prvile-
gesa "When men gather grapes Of thorns, or
figs OF thistes," you may be safe in committing
to such national patriots your honor and your
interests
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-05

zens to avoid division in the approaching elec.
ton for deputies to Southern Congress, and
further to use every effort to heal, rather than
widen the breach now being opened.
On motion OF X s. Mofat, it was resolved
that the proceedings of this Association be pub.
lished in the "Camden Journal" and Southern
Republic" The Association then adjourned
VIM. J. TAYLOR, Pres't pro tenn.
X. S. MoFFAT,
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-05
CIrTFRoM THE CINCINNATI GLOBE.

HrPhyscians prescribe DR.. Rogers's Everwort and
Tar in the last stages and most hopeless cases OF consump
lion after all other medicines have failed as it has proved
itself 10 be the most extraordinary medical aid in curing
that disease Now this medicine is valuable in tile IN
cipent stages such as Cough Colds &C., &c. when the
Lungs not too far gone before liberation takes place
II seldom or ever known TO fail in breaking mp the most
distressing Cough or Cold in few hours time if the dec
ton. are strictly followed. The genuine Dr. Rogers Lv
ewort and Tar which makes so many wonderiui cures
can be obtained at IThomns j. Workman Drug o'ore'
Sc. advertisement in another column.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-05

ROMAN CATHOLIC MIssIoNs.-The receipts
of the society for the propagation of the faith
in 1850, including balance on hand, little
exceeded fl29,OO0, of which France contribu.
ted EAT 1892 The disbursements for the same
period were to Europe, f20,0S7; Asia 40,7s6:
to Africa ElO.52s; to America f30, ,29l; ..
ceanica El7,002
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-05

CHANCELLOR WARDRAw.-1he Edge6eld
Adrertiscr, in reviewing the position of.partes
in the State, says that the gentleman named a.
bove has openly avowed his approval of the
position that the State Convention now elected,
if it were unable to obtain co operation, should
act before its final adjournment The Chan
ceor is a decided co operationist, and is conf
ing on the true cooperation platform.-Car.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-05
CAM MDEN,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 5, 1851.
THO. j. WARREN, Editor.

TsYWe publish to-day, the Proceedings of the
Southern Rights Association which convened at
the Court House on Monday last, also an able
and comprehensive article upon the subject Of
Plank Roads In perusing these, we fancy our
readers will be more interested than in any thing
we can write, while there is such dearth Of
News.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-09-05
New Cotton.

Three Bales of New Cotton were sold in our
Town on Wednesday one brought by Mr.. John
Brannon of Kershaw district, sold for 81 cents,
the other two by Capt. John Rhame of Sumter,
sold for 81 cents. MIR. B. w. Chambers was the
buycr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
The Gold ResIou Of Ney.Greuada.

The Panama Star of March IS gives an account
of the adventures of a party OF Americana, who
eft Panama some time since for the purpose Of
visiting and making an examination OF the gold
mines near Buenayentura. Owing to want oil
experience, and the difficulties to be overcome In
pursuing their inquiries in a strange country, iah
Of suspicious and Jealous people, and also In con-
sequence Of the illness Of some OF the party, un'
fitting them for duty, the enterprise was ABANDON
ed and they returned home. Sufficient was learn
ed by them, however, while at Buenayenturs' 70
satisfy the most ncredulous that there is plenty
of cold in the country, quantities OF which they
saw in the possession OF the natives and Indians
Buenaventura is about 300 miles down the
COAT the British steamer stops there, within SVo
wards Of the shore 1t has beautiful bay ana nne
barbor. Cali is some distance ia the interior. IL
is city containing from 5000 to 2o.9o9 inhaot
ants, and is located in a country which ior Deau'y
of scenery fertility Of soil, and healthiqlness OF
climate, has hardly an equal in the worlds "ioe
range. ,,,
While at Buenayentura, letter was addressed
bv Col Pbelan, who was one OF the exploring par
~, to I. w. Byrne, Esq, gentleman residing az
Cali, asking for information respecting the mines
in that neighborhood. Mr. Byrne's answer is n
follows, dated 18th February LAST
The Information which you have received WIN regard "
valuable mir Of gold In this part Of New Grenada cor
rect From wbstI have seen 10 my reseafebes am o.
opinion that throue tho whole Of the Coroiers wncn
IIps through Ills splendid valley Of Csucs, the mineral
riches are great ia California The specimens wnlen
have taken from my mines are equal 70 NOSE WIT r.
brought with NE on my return from San francisco Ibe
qualify Of The gold the same and the deposa are IVono
10 he primitive mountains at their base and al NE ryes
which descend from those mountains 10 the aluys
In The gold found 10 the granite ana qoatz
roca. bat The hest inducement TO mnenn w
with which god w,snos may s ys nDS 10 sysry direction
ard can be conducted to any poin' h VIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

THE BALTIMORE MURDER-We have already
announced in The Tribune that negro boy who was ar
rested for the murder OF The child John Rnmpf hiss made
fun confession OF The crime. The boy s,ses The circum
stances Of the murder follows We quote from the Bal
fimo'e Sun;
He SAYS THURSDAY b, ard John Rumpf
g slaughter house Which belonged % hin John
hnss me close door with tck A.
ter John host the cord o., the TOP ami they
sRhs ssus ard up the alley When he alley
he rsek h tie back Of tie head with White
rakeit struck 10
wcud not give top When he STRUCK him. John
started down lie slss home-he followed
ham the sashi- Snd they went and
b. n sucet playing the rope OF re acksst Johr
10. o III. hsa sisr~Sc stuk bin othersje
th. lss kucck huJoVt the he fell back III
- hsrl Of lead ihs oe ckoy broom found the
MIL s tbe Du covered h face With his Ia d I9d he
80, = over T. hsn;s he hen ef corner
- 81 sny nor--l- cy-s when - let him.
noon he be heat John s'c a1g Tat usht al knew
Osshn He 10 glsrfs but ouy hi BIN because de would
a., " fir hl. cord las spoutta7 substance
h reason 10 ha. the oocf OF toe murdered
49, sauehtsr togs al Ut os'orraest pot sEd - BIS
II BOSTON 5C5y. When iou-d different rom
= - 49, nero seys he h,vs struggled
- 80 10 81 30 snd faak is where 10 found and
b,..tf.d his st atrcrous
us eS 10 e1cs the ttefes, aIIsJ among ne eiIsa' -
r.c an Tbs immediate crtY 81 re traHsA'-oa 4,
nsftnir tAsfo'e - - -'-, NJ
sbr.y Nho unSsf afrsst Ga 'ns enNse OF sno~ns
m ts Ma lroas bio.t sud prun i.scn1ge's
i = a ,--sto- W.h ftefli sAc, q ns At1iflel 0-nef
~b hs. been s-- n pr1c-rrs ihs frrs't o.
Il, 49,, .dsry started subscription ana tNssi ao.li
SIS mai -. r-s.siief 20 3 20 ~ ls 1seaais7'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17

Hr.vy FRrsHEr AT THE SoUTH.-The Mont
,o-aer, Jorrnal of the 10th instant says that &C
conts are received from all directions OF the DIS
..t-on. fleets of the heavy rain and storm OF the
-tb-its damage to crops and fences and dessra'-
ton of stock-and adds ,..o,,.
80 tty,v miles east OF ibis place the rain was Aeco n
,nisd by heavy wind which effected serious havoc 70
ssge come cioD 10 some directions "a
,-immins and extensive portions Of Ihe ~. o. ~, al
s~cdsd Nr Alien the contractor the N Die La
route we earn lost six hores Tuesday n @ 20
no cross creek a few miles below this place Ian
Tsc5y,Ted passenger informs Us that ne :, West
tsd risen yesterday Columbus flny lee ~ ver here
Point Il bAd reached the bridge Ile s-tsnt consider.
ne he effect u four hour. storm Lns S Iesr% hss
msst ave been immense The =, ne lime Ibis was
nsen hy i1st 10 . Ne anticipate accounts oiheaVy
damage 10 the river pantahoH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
Later from Tehuantepec.

The " d. PicayuRe of the 9Th inst publishes
letters hom the Tehusnlepec Surveying Expedition a.
Ventoss on the Pacific Ocean TO March l6. We make
the following extracts
I'll. b,dosIao party are amr.i the Bay 81 yen,oss
where ey lave operations Lsut Ismpe ch' .sd
Pissed Mdlpman murphy trst assistant con 800 zoe &
corps the psr'- ne ablty ana sn'igy win wh,h lhs
h- Coa'Ftcoacos sure
It's rary viii not this point without dscdns uPon
one or tie other Of tho haroo view to VT sno's OF %
" D.Iac.y hrs been detached hydrogsphc Parts
Ha @ The ,GsSsS. . t. ' ~. iS
Ihs supreme Government Of Mckee hav ~ bssn Dornsd BY
Mr. n. COD Huater California steamer about
addresses 20 tte Governor Of osacs
Ito order IN. Governor Of ihs De
IshsauteUsC. Capt Charles
American Consul At Itluauepnc and reads a. T. oss.
2h Of the pat month"; The Secretary state OF the su
prsue Gov-fnm,n the communication Ga
The 4h ths hnser Foreign Relations writes TO his
EAcserc le OF OlNaca shat copy o VII moss
c-rt r-Hs Exseisucy having had his attention
called % your twenty lourdstsf
lth Of the month which yon psAsei 70 commune
csts tho Exploring Commission Of fshuantspee
10 port Of Nsu'csa confcstono OF "nh ana "a eomphncs
n-aws ror; 20 iofsn commerce. hs Excel
eucy that your tfcs -ncy t"s 'fs NAV sha tsns
closed who admnt The entfance OF the .af steamer COM
resolution O. his Etce-n tie Mustef OF Na That
bis part - may dispose tie military y ad The d-sfnnALoa
WIfh tbs GoFernus duetts uansmh Tie suprems orief o
your ExrssG that erect plans sgrseby 10 us
military altboty s4suab compliance % tbs ordsr pre-
The entrance % tue steamer OF "h,b tteaIs'
Ibas the horor 20 you that you may prsyis MS
r re-, sar 20 prevent dsembsr Of sa vessel hs
I or pon' he coat not yet opssed
already engaged providing msans Tor The o. We
same hg the U sgprens GoyofnnsIt above
With tbs object ohtr % you second inns ny asau'a
God aud LIBERTY. T-huar,sp,c, March o., 49, =, c.r,,
s-,or Don C..Lc X wru,rts Consul Of The Ua;si
Amerca. residing this city.
that vii no, b. permitted to enter .nd "a.
haze 81 Ventosa until tie has b@sn made poft
Of entry by the Supreme Goystnmsni Of hsIco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-17
The Hungarian Exiles in the West.

The following letter from the Commissioner OF
the General Land OiHce is published to show the
disposition shown by this Government toward
Gov. Inlay and his companions in exile, who
propose to settle on the public lands in one OF our
young Western States:
general LAND OFFICE, April 7, l85l.
GENTLEMEN. On the I'm ulLmO msl0r y. TOcnman IA
dressed eer 70 the Secretary OF me Interior reqlest
ing that me land occupied By Gov UJnszy ana aus com
psf ot 10 townships o.. 81 and 10 range 20 ana ia owl
ship 60 range 3 In Decatur County, Iowa, might %
withdrawn from sale until the end OF me hfs sesson
he Thirty second Congress 70 enspls nln 20 maze spP
cation 10 that body for grant Of nose ands 70 'hO'e
exies. A.. D...a.., ~, ,ba 0ib
Urcer these crcumsauceS, the PRESIDENT on u7 81
no eirectec the tracts OF land occupied ~ 10y
Gbs1v an bis cOmpani be Withheld from sac Or en-
- - anv And unn the end Of the next sesson OF Con
,e,s. provided that each shall designate me particular
srt be wishes reserved add iurIhsf mar nese r.
shall not interfere win any vested fgnH Or IL
cnde lbe i'm improvements OF any other actual seIuef 49,
Vru viii therefore cal upon Gov. hay snd DIS COM
r.to,,to Ce,,gnste The lands they wEn reserved and
make The Necessary slDolanOns on your DooAs az P
ffat the eucs des anaec may be wInheo HO 'a0'
81 directed By the President 49, -. , ,,,sr ro,igv ,ba
any interference or cOLl.cs slliet you WI HOJ -
,sres and after full hearing, Win n0uce w REFER 1uo
go ,itb vopr opition for The decision OF MS once
When A he lands have been designaIea ne Is9eIsa
ION OF which Is desired by Gov UlnaZy ana ms C0NP
-. yon viii report ist Of them 10 his once . 49,,
Won will uncerslRnd that " NE compsn-ons - ~ 1sye
rfbsZv lhus referred to- are those VINO WIKI AH "'''
criveu ITO exile from Hungary.
Very regrectfIlly. &c
'' BI TTERFIELD Commissioner
gvcrsTERAxD RECEIVER, Fafheo' lowe