davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

GOD vn break up the system which compels people s
nSops rsngo. It the point Of the bsyonet He be-
Ss mo r. Y =. s's y Of s
ngton bret in the council ana rst in the battle acid
IL vSisS ~ Ssc. IRON ko.nsh speech 1t Manchester
~ the Opposite. t.t had been raised against
Kessush on the hshsst stssoa 4. church down to
piss He thsa read an extract from Bishop Hughes,
syssch ct the stuyvesast institute in which be fthe
BIN said Mr. Corey, the Catholic rtu is not n him
QAughter He (Mr Corey) regarded Kossuth y an in
down before. The statesman might bow down bsfors
him as the wise and accomplished sstssnan III, orator
%sn. e0 ~ DOM Ss, before h as the most bs.hns
instrument in the hands Of Cod The reverend gentle
man then alluded to the appearance Of Christ some
ton in Jerusalem With that Of Kossuth and in strsr
Of rapid eloquence pictured in glowing terms the second
very eloquent and imprisoned, but, being wholly
secular. 1t lie pity that 1t not delivered ct the
hous. xRss tn o. the Pulpit q the
dimsuity N'''''''N ~ "''-' VIM
SERVICES AT THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Rev II. W. Gessenhsiner, pastor Of the Evange-
hcal Lutheran church. of Sixth avenue and Ff
teenth street. after calling upon his congregation yss-
terdsy morning to unite In their applications to the
Hungary made very strong appeal them to sustain
this good and great in his audabe object By their
liberal contributions. -
Marine Affairs.
STEAMSHIP Akcrc.-The steamship Arctic, Captain
Luce will resume her place in the Collins line Of LIVER
pool steamships Saturday next She has lately un-
dergone extensive and important alterations in her
interior arraDgenents By which her accommodations
for passengers have been much enhanced enable her
to meet the rapidly increasing demand passage
the Atlantic ferry The value Of the unequalled accom-
modstons for passengers In this line have been greatly
enhanced by the introduction Of prices into the
vessels, and also reduction in the original scale The
prices henceforth from New York to Liverpool will be-
First cabin passengers $500; second, do, $40
Quick TRIp.-The steamer Winfield scott arrived
about half past two O'Clock this morning. after pas
rage Of six days and fifteen hours from New Orleans
We annex 9 list Of her passengers
Cassett, Norris, Mrs Paine and child. Mrs sh d.
Edsrs, Hophns, Jr. Duggan, Herrfck Mouthers
a ficke windsor. Davidson, Sheldon j Stoakesy
Se vedrs Cha LIE nantre Thos Houghton, Butler.
Y Sweeny. Dcnell, McMahou, w stone, W Brown,
Grant, Felgsr }. Sullivan. Mrs Nudge, EMcDonaid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

RAPPINo PHILosoPHERs.-Af few days ago, in q
brief article in our columns, We alluded to some
very curious statements which had appeared in q
Wall street journal, actually affirming, with a
grave face, that distinguished Judge in this CITY,
and one or more distinguished cergymen, had care
fully examined the philosophy of the Rochester
knocksgs, az promulgated by the Fish women ofRo-
CHESTER and that they had come to the positive be-
lief that something real spiritual. heavenly, mystic
rious, existed in those matters The general belief
was that the Judge alluded to was Chief Justice Ed
monds, which was enormously printed Edwards in
our columns.
We ought to apologize to the last named func-
tionsry-Judge Edwards-for the blunder of our
proof readers, for We weuld have been the last to
imagine that person Of his good sense and know
ledge oflsw well as of the boundaries of philoso-
ply and humbug, should have been ever mixed up
in such miserable popular delusion a, the impos-
lures Of Greeley and the Fish girls called Rochester
knockings. The singular progress Of popular delu-
sons, for the last few years, in this country gives
strange view Of the weakness of human nature in an
enlightened age. Indeed, it seems to bring the
mind to the common belief that ignorance and su-
perstition, high intelligence and delusion, demo-
cracy and despotism, true religion and impudent
impostures, ell grow up in certain parts together,
in every age Of the world Civilization is the only
gardener that can root them out and plant the po.
tato and corn Of common sense whore they grew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

Cloaks Reduced In Prfces.-James Beck.
Co. have tss day materially reduced the PRICES
snbraee this opportuny their large and the
prices low 80 they will be for the Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

seIung On.--Peterson u Humphrey, $40
Broadway corner Of White street. will sell the
Ssrpssins pur.ss,s a. NE late rs. .geson sales ~ The
heavy Threepy. Sci 10 super Sc 70 Uood wool 81
ID a. OIL CT tbs extra heavy, 10. yard aad all ohsz
goods equally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15
give 'em FITS HE doe. /.

Give 'cm Fits tile does give 'em ats =.
who d,ssi Why r. SMITH, JrAof ij3 FuIton street He
sves All his eustomers ht and such they always
come bsek for No Tailor In NswYork sivss sueh
made from sseh good materials, At such low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

NOTES.-The public are hereby caution
drawn by Randolph Tucker upon Bsnk
dated about the 18th of December favor Of T.
Herrck bearer for nine hundsd fifteen dolla
the same Is believed to he forgery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15
Ceurt Calendar for This Day.

SUPREME CouRT-GESERAL TsRM.-77, 10, az, As, &C.
AZ, 4S. so, 81 81, So, 50, 81, IS, ST.
brPREME CoURr-CIRcUIr CouRr.-Adjourned sine die
CoAaor PLEAs-Part Mos. 1877, 1855. 655. li27
12la 1881 1853 1896 1867 1889 1871 1875 1877 1879
1881 Part -sl6 1904 o94. SEA $50 $50 s31 $50 eos
l0a2, 1850, 1864, 1910, lt74.
srrss'os cogsr @(rwo branchssl-Nos 10, rs, SO,
10, 262 266 29l, 292 800 1874 sos 800 27 3l 3l2 34
8l7 3lS 32l 1872 33 524 325 :2s 81 3a2 3S3 23l 335
500 sa7 sss $50 s4o 34l 4o AZ SO 90 100 ls6 $780, no.
2l7, 20, 81, III, 2o5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

Lsutes, ~ You want boots ar Sboes nj
ANY lind 20 Csh where you can set every h,ra srs
we largest 10 The smallest and price only ssted An.
% hkesse csas Boots Shoes, Gaisers ana si.ersrs
hsss and Childreas do. by thousands 81 broad
W. CAHfLLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

.ssrorg Testimony.-Thc Osygcns red mr.
Nrs are the best oertihsd edcas In the weys e.
S, siss asS s,ssr, lRss .s.s To-
health and strength. Sold Wholesale and re,.il
~; sands l0 fulton str,et q, n Ring 1yl md r. 80
VII Co, $40 Broadway, and BY drugeists reneraiiv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15
silver Plated on AIbater w.rc.-frow

PERSONAL Heuoe can recou, mana a.. -. =.
Wsm' s syor rssss Table rortsses By MORGAN s7
ppearsnce o. pure silver, and are very 4. ,r,c
70 .y sp per dSzen Spoons Of silver pstterps n M,
sh ESQ ,ne assorinent Of Cornelius Hantei Csnse
Ts chndoles Solar Lamps Gas fixtures CnsIerv
'i'Ss' &C Fided IN the most beautiful manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

Stand not upon the order OF your going y
but 70 At once MILLEKS In Canal street. whore yor
will ind beautiful Caters fact every thing in shs boot
and shoe line suitable for ladies misses Also
complete assortment Of Indi. rubber toos and shoss
yntiemens toilet Slippers for presents. quilted Bss and
BsskiDs j.. b. MILLER l3i Canal street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

PRESIDENTIAL CANpDATEs-Tm Wool GArHxa-
ING AT TAoY.-Ths friends Of Gen. Wool msds
quite respectable demonstration, 1t appears, Last
Friday, In The city Of Troy, ct the head Of nsvi-
CATION of the Hudson. The meeting wss held in
the Court House. We are further informed that
as band Of music marched through the principal
streets, playing popular airs, and finally took up
their position IN the meeting, and furnished excel
lent music during the evening. A transparency,
with painting of Gen. Wool mounted on his
charger, and other devices, among other things pro-
claimed Gen. Wool the peoples candidate for Presi
dent Gen. Vislereported string Of powerful reso-
lutions, including strong but cautious Ksssuth
resolution on our foreign policy endorsing the gene
raj view Of Tanmany Hall. The meeting, how
ever, was not harmonious Is could have been de-
sired, owing to controversy between Gea. v ele
and MIR. Carroll, on the merits of Gov. Marcy. The
latter old bunker having gained his point in prov
ing that Marcy was Known outside Of New York,
the meeting adjourned Here, it is probable, the
Wool demonstration win end Cotton has yet to
be heard. The only point in the affair, of interest,"
sthe Kossuth resolution an indication of the pro
gressive tendencies Of the democratic party. They
are evidently leaning strongly to the doctrine Of
non-intervension.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

The Genuine kOssuth nat.-Ths New
HNCompany OF leo and lis Nassau street. have just
eeived large quantity of the real Hun
the finest felt and trimmed with silk stye Of
all sxe and shapes for lower prices bought
ut Any other establishment In the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15

o. the shove eetablisbment Instituted AT the
e. myps'op in Marsh !st5 can be found today q, r.
nlmnailt, Isl, No. IS south street At ,he uni.ai
Ms Hotel Phiisdepiia Fnsay ittf, ana ss,1,dsve
9,.n bsrnums Hotel Baltimore, on hoadsy "a AZ
,n.Yey 2ssh snd Friday. 18th isst Partss hsyins al.
pVh'menswith bin, viii please be punctual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15
SERVICES AT THE TWELFTH STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH.

On last evening, the Rev sidney A. Corey preached
in the Baptist church Twelnh street on the comss Of
Kcseuth illustrative Of the second coming Of Christ
The sermsn or address, was perfectly secular The
speaker having commenced by referring the uncture
Of Affairs in Europe, gave ,ynoptcs review Of the his.
tory Of that country for years pest be spok. Of the
downfall Of Louis Phippe Of France the establishment Of
repube instead Of monarchy and said that he would
TO God II had remained republic still lie then spoke
OF the iron heel OF sespotm which pressed upon the
people Of Hungary, and gave review Of the history
and character Of Louis Kossuth whom he described
a person Of noble form and possessing an eye lie up
with senu, He (Kcssuth) was In the habit o, report
ing the proceedings Of the Assembly, but their pubca
then them and sentthem 10 the post Office
but there they were stepped and he then esf sbhed
post Office Of his and In that Thousands nd sns
OF thousands OF copies o. the Of the
we're spresd over The whole Of Hungary. Wandering
on the banks Of the Danube one day he was seyss b,
hwuian ohicers and thrown INTO a dungeon m v..in
prison ne wrote his work philosophy n was in nrtsov
goldsmith wrote his Vicar Of wakefield n was in p,ison
ssnyans wrote he Don Quixctte; i was in prison
vas IN prison Howard wrote his epsss 10 hs frisnds
va ~ prison Inst Queen Elizabeth and Mary Oueen
STU wrote tDtir poetry; 10 in trisou John Bun
sh N,ole he Pigrmt Progress; and it was in prison
hWeuih mastered the EDeish language The rererepd
Tttker then detailed an sprcdete on N.ttsrn,ch Mo
sno ohce on hossuth that he was cunning lawyer,
Nbo rIote with daggers amid flames and being a. |
'muo,n % an eel you could not hold him He de- |
.sloea tbe Hungarian struggle in which |
Iecple lighting egaint Catholic power; but washns-
beH be Arnold, and ko~suthha his Georgey In |
hrine TO the Jews and the education Of the massss
y kprols ~ Rome, he said the time must GENE vhss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-15


The Genuine Kossuth nat.-Ths New
l. 'i;ss h:s: ss
ls snsss s ana trimmed Nth silk 10 the
At ssy other sstsSiishnsn, the city.
Stand not upon the order OF your going !,
BY, 80 - snss e sIhLhk Cana. street. where
and shoe suitable for ladies misses sad e2sr Also
complete as:ortnsns q Ina. rubber too and shoss
gis. toilet s' 2sil Hss s:: s:. sad
The Ugh. Of other day: nay fade.
We have seen one OF Knox's flats that
sf,S .s'
& ~, s SfS
price q ~. hat Va: s%s We
5000 .rsss s. on Ksos s.so 10 fsi,n ..rss ss' va"
The Immense stock of Overceats at thai
great Dept Of Gsn,s%sn r. and Beg Ag,.: ne
oppe. he hsrs been r rne s sss
in price, in consequence Of the progress Of shs
Gen. T.yIor's Head Quarters.-Mr. II,
Rogers head Of the oommissary department OF the
o,s Quarters. and ready to .. oct ..n..m,9 ist We
Die cothn house in the city dives more general sss
sS. either n %s':ra A. Or price Than doe: Mr.
at his quarters. 70 Fulton street.
Fur CIoaks. - James Beck a. Co., have
r:s' Ss r nTRS, 81 '.s,n, y.s,, ss: y
the advsnesd s,s,s ths1 III. & !. .ss
&5 Broadway.
Embroidered Velvet CIoaks.-We have
on bands few very rich embroidered velvet eOahs which
JANIS BECK CO.. ss Broadway.
scssonable Notice.-To the wise.-In or-
ta.sd.. A.S n:s: vii vii &c e
ssny 70 make better selections from fresh goods
BrselsS (. ''s y tim. s as,s 20 al.
. Closks Reduced In Prices.-Jsmes Bcck.
.ne ocs Ladies nos supplied vii is a. veil III;
10. hey viii 5. ior The season sss SIS B .s we
S,rpesns pursssed he late large auction sales ~ she
heavy 40 super 70 Soes ii si, ~sc srs
%. a. o ~ WIS extra heavy I. per yard, aad al oshe-
Ladies, n you want Boots or shoes os
ny hne ~ 70 Csh where you every hinS frsn
Sss s 'Ss. =, a9s q, price only
s.S. sr, sa esa,, ssss ssos: Casters syr.rs
who s,s.i WHY r. svITH, JrXof iJ3 Fsi,os street He
s s, 81 or ss. ~ sub % ,s., AVA.
made from 'seh good materials, a, such low prices.
strc~g Testimony.-Thc Osyrc,ss.. urs,
tiers ars the best osrthsd meSics in ,be vsris a.,
and General Debility safe sss srrsesnls 40
PFC fsins mmediste relief sad cheerful srrsst,a. 80
ssn ana strength Sold Wholesale and retail by
Will Co. Sc Brosdvsy and By drusrss ssnsrsiiy
silver Plated on Albatcr ware.-frou,
we can recon mend readers 10 pur-
wIi,.e ss,er ristsa Table Forkssoia BY MORGAN i7
" tetveen fulton and Ann Streets Thsv have ,he
ppearsnce 81 pure silver and are verv sur.bi. a. an,
20 .g super dezeni Spoons Of oliver psttsrns mar
r,sYs n,ooss soiar Lamps, Ga. Fixtures CutIery
rays &C niaea IN the most beautiful manner.
TeNss Land and General Agency,-Tb.
aolet9r o. the above eetablsbment fnsttu,.d al tbs
mhopstop in Marsh !sis can be found today stR
nlhnalt, Isly No. IS south street At ,he uni.aS
stes Hotel Phisdepia on Frsa, Ittf and s.. wnsee
yth ~ bsrnum's Hotel Bsllimore, on hoadsv "a az
huySsy, 2tth sns Friday. 2sh isa Psvsi,s h.vny On
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

who loses the mule To5 i,fy ,costs toess
Let thenS divide. One gets the mule
AID ought TO be satisfied enough to
payicosts-the other loses the mule,
but bas nothing to pay, he, toe, ought
TO be satisfied. Even and exact JUS
tlca9 gentlemen, is the motto in Cal
Aornia.'
A man once entered his Office with
an affidavit already drawn up, and
requested that an oath should be adj
ministered TO him. This was done,
and an ounce fee demanded. The
man demurred to this as being be-
yond the usual terms.
How much does the Alcalde at
Caluma ehargeP asked DIR. III.
Il doh't know replied the other,
but am sure it is less than an ounce.
| am going there now, and will en-
quire. OF course your fees will be
no more than the Alcalde's there,
DO what you please said the doc
tor only first pay me the ounce for
swearing you
Ii was paid, but OH the next day
the doctor received a letter from the
man, stating that the Caluma fee
was five dollars, and requesting him
TO refund the balance. The George
town Alcalde repliedlaconically-
I'LL be id if | do. If you want
the balance, youmust come and
take it out in swearing--at Calumia
prices, too. Yours, f. H.
The balance here was decidedly
i'll favor of Justice III.
The doctor was really one of the
best Alcaldes in the country. In
fact, he was too good for his office,
and shortly resigned it in disgust.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
A GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE.
w ASHIN.GT0Nt
non sluayl's .moa Gelebrated Painting


This large and magnificent portrait of
Washington, from the bnrin Of an Ameri-
can artist, is considered by all who have
seen it to be one of the most beautiful speci-
mems of art ever published, and correct
likeness of Washington. The size of the
plate is eighteen. by twenty. eight inches,
which will make handsome Picture for
he Parlor, and should be in the hands of
every American citizen. 4,-
It's correct copy from Stewards ccle-
brated original Painting, now at the State
House, Hartford Conn
II is finely engraved, and printed on SUI.
perior plate paper. That it may be within
the means of all, the publisher has reduced
the, price to One Dollar
All persons remitling the amount may
rely upon receiving perfect copy by re-
tnrn of mail to any part Of the united States,
carefully put up on rollers madefor tie
purpose, free of postage.
!. Address all orders, post paid to the pub
Usher.
''4 JOHN S, TAYLoR Bookseller
and Publisher, New York,
'''tr 34-3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
State 0d' South Carolina.
Ed. PICKENS DISTRICT.
IN COMMON PLEAS.

Spencer w. Nix, who is in the
custody of the Sheriff of Pickens
District by virtue of a writ Of CapidS
al Sdtiydciendum at the suit of the
State having filed in my office, to-
gether with a Schedule, on oath, of
his estate and effects, his partition to
the Court ofCommon Pleas, praying
that he may be admitted TO the ben
eft of the acts of the General As
sembly made for the relief of Insol-
vent debtors: 1t is ordered, that the
said State Of South Carolina and all
other the creditors TO whom the said
Spencer w. Nix is in anywise in
debted be, and they are hereby sum
moned and have notice to appear be-
fore The said Court at Pickens Court
House on the third day of April next
TO show cause if any they can, why
the prayer of the petitioner afore-
said, should not be granted.
w. L. KEITH, G. C. p.
Office of Common Pleas, a
Pickens District, Jan'y l, 1851
80 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
PSOSPECIUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN LITER1
Ggl q s s e fGg q e R
BNOr 1881.
SEVENTEENTH NOLUBI

THIS popular and favoritc Iagazine
which was established In The y 1884,
and has outliycd, with singld d,norable
exception, all its competitors, witnterup-
on a new volume in January ne5 1t has
never been the habit of the Edf to seek
to catch the public eye by any bg list of
distinguished contributors, pared osten.
tatiously upon the cover or he light give,
as among those who write fthe work,
the names of some of the first h and wo-
men that lave adorned the litsurc oil the
countrv The Messenger res it's claims
to pubis favor upon the basisf Solid Ex-
cellence 70 the Southern lople it ap-
pcNls strongly as the Only Liqry Month
ly in the Southern States.
The Editor is determined tdake itwor.
thy of the South and Of the chtry. The
contents as heretofore will Inbrace Re-
views, Historical and BiograHal Sketch
es, Novels, Tales, Travels, ESs, Poems,
Critiqnes, and Papers on the efiay, Navy,
and other National subjects.
The Messenger will also cSnue 70 pre-
sent articles of Scientific daeterS such
as during past years have en- d inc most
marked attention on both ST OF the At
lantc. In the forthcoming tlme viii be
republished SeciusayaE a Ssilto judith
Bensaddi, the popular storyw in course
disqualification in the Mugfe, ~.
The Editor has pleasure announcing
continuation Of the ParH Correspon-
dence Of his accomplished learned Eli
ropeah contributor, in whicbe reader will
find more faithful rehecI Of the pro-
gress of Arrand Science iIse French cap
ital, than in any other magse in this coun
try. l aef3a + oaW f
OF the Editorial and CritI Department
of the messenger, the ED will only say
that il will embrace copibnbtcs on cur
rent literature, and Reyieof all new A.
fnerican and Foreign woria general inter
est and yalse. His opieb will at least
bealways fearlessly and bstly ayowed,
TERMS IS PER NUM-, d
| ,oa Lavarfablyin in Aatce.
aJN0. r.. I'ffpS0N, q i9
/ hwAG Editor 0 Proprietor.
! Richmond, va, octobIs60i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
EXEC U7IYE DEP1R7IHlEt,N7'

By his Erceucncy Whaemarsh B.
Sedbr0ok, GoUe1mor and Comman
der-taicLiJ' in and ouer tie State of
South Carolina. p'-' i'H 1fe
NXT IEREAS, in pursuance Of an
wv act Of the Legislature ofthis
State, the votes of members of the
Ihirty-secord Congress have been
counted by commissioners appointed
for that purpose; and it appears teat
the Hon Daniel Wallace has Been
elected forthe first Congressionaldis-
trlct, composed of the districts of
Spartanburg, Union, York and Ghes
ter; Hon. James J.. Orr has been e.
lected for the second Congressional
district, composed ofthe districts of
Plckens, Anderson, Greenville and
Laarens; Hon. Joseph a. Wood
sd has been elected for the third
u. occasional district, composed of
the distDHSs of Lancaster, Kershaw,
Fairfield, Rchland and Sumter; Hon.
John McQueen has, been elected for
the fourth Congressional district COM
posed of the districts, of Chesterfield,
Marlboro Darlington, Marion, Horr-
ry, Georgetown and williamsburg;
Hon. A. Burt has been elected for
the fifth Congressional district, COM
posed of the districts of Abbeyille,
Newberry, Edgefeld and Lexington;
Hon. VIM. Aiken has been elected
for the sixth Congressional district,
composed ofthe district of Charleston
Hon. f. s Colcock has been cleo
ted for thno noeyenth congressional dis
trict, conn sed of the districts of Or
angeburg' Barnwell, Beaufort, Collie
ton and the parish of St. Johns.
Now, therefore, /, Whitemarsh b.
Seabrook, Govoiaerand commander
n-chief y and oyerthe Stateiafore-
said, do issue this my proclamation,
notifying and declaring, according 10
the provisions of the said acts that
Daniel Wallace, j. il. Orr, Joseph
A. Woodward, John hfc(lueeh a.
Burt, w. Aiken, and w. r. Colcoek
had a majority of the votes in their
respective congressional Districts,
and are therefore duly elected Rep
resentaliyes in the Congress 1.-The
United States.
Givenunder my hand and the seal
ofthe State, at Columbia, this 9th of
December A, ID. 1850, and in The
seventy-ifth year of Observation-Disclosures
of the United Stateso America, ~
w. b. SEsAHI2O Ok.
IL K Henagan, Sec''y Of State.
33A-St Sr