davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-07-09
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
MEssRs. cL1NGMAN AND GATHER.

1t will be perceived from the following extract from
the Asheville News, that after all, Colonel Gather
agrees with MI. Clingman in every vote but one.
which the latter gave against the so-called Compro-
mise. So Col. Gather is not even Compromise
candidate. What is he! He is for fire and sword
against South Carolina in case she secedes, and that
of itself, would be sufficient TO defeat him. The
News says:
"We had the pleasure on Tuesday Of last week,
to hear the candidates for Congress, COL Gather and
Mr.. Clingman, address the people OF Haywood conn-
ty. We made copious notes Of the discussion, which
should like publish, but the crowded state OF our
columns forbid it. The only points Of difference on
the compromise bills between the gentlemen is the
Texas boundary bill. Col. Gather said he would
have voted for the admission Of California as it was
first proposed in the omnibus bil had he been in the
Senate-but as separate measure, and at the time
Mr.. Clingman voted against it, he would have done
likewise preferring to keep it year longer as ter
ritory. He would have voted with Mr.. Clinguan fol
the fugitive slave b and against the abolition Of the
slave trade in tile District Of Columbia. Mr.. Cling
man did not vote on the Utah bill. So after all the
noise made by the comPromisers against MI. Cling
man for his in the last Congress, they have
brought outa Union candidate, sOho agrees with him
| in every uote but One.''
The News has the most gratifying accounts il
Mr.. Clingman's favor from various parts Of the Dis
trict. That paper says:
"We have the most fatterng accounts from th'
counties of Cherokee, Macon and Haywood. MIR
Clngman will get large increase over the vot'
against Gen. Bynum, four years ago in these coun
ties. His majority in these counties cannot fall shor
ofsOO. Set Buncombe and Madison down for anoth
er 500. Henderson, his opponents admit, will Civ
him 200 majority. So that in six counties this sid
the ridge, We have 1900 majority to begin on. o.
information from the most intelligent and reliabl
sources East of the Blue Ridge is that the fedora
consolidation party is every day growing beautifully
less, and will never raise its head in this Dstric
again, after the first of August next. So mote be-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-07-09

The operations on the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail
Road have been completed entire as far as Mehsrrin
River TO which point it was not expected 10 reach
before the 18th of July. Meherrin river s s. miles
from Portsmouth only leaving about 90 miles tor the
entire completion of the road to Weldon.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-07-09

One hundred able-bodied lawyers are wanted in
Minnesota 10 break prairie land. spli. rails. and cord
wood Eastern and Southern papers please copy.
...5 81. Paul Pioneer, June 5.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-07-09

A severe Hail-storm in Dallas and Lowndes cosn.
ties, Alabama on the aa'h in.t.n' destroyed large
quantity of corn and cotton in the fields. t. '''
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-07-09
THE WEEKLY STANDARD.

Nh. Constitution and the Union OF inc ss
..Tney must he Prcserved'
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-07-09

Mr.. Webster, It will be remembered, said in his
Buffalo Speech that if the Southern people wanted
concessions from him they would not get them. He
would make no concessions, but he would stand upon
the Constitution, and would do ustict to both North
and South. Now, we all know ho,D Mr.. Webster
stands upon the Constitution, and what his cons'ruc-
ton of it has heretofore been. He regards the Consti
tuition as jus,fying law which would give TO escap'
ed slaves trial. By jury in the free Slates That is one
instance of the manner in which Mr.. Webster would
stand upon the Constitution and deal it out to the
Southern people.
But Mr.. Webster is one Of the champions Of the
so-called compromise. compromise necessarily
pre-supposes concessions, but Mr.. Webster says ne
will make no concessions to Southern men, So, ate'
all, the compromise is not acompromise according to
Mr.. Webster's own showing.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-07-09

STRINGENT LIQUOR BILL. The most important act
of legsIa,on perhaps, by the Maine Legisa ture at
its last session, was the passage of very stringent
liquor bill. ~
spirituous or intoxicating liquors, except by authors
zed and licensed town agents, and then only tor me
dicina and mechanical purposes. If any unlicensed
person shall manufacture sell these liquors ne IS
subjected for the first conviction, 10 fine Of $lOO
for the second conviction, to fine Of $500; and for
the third 5000, and months imprisonment.
1t authorizes the search Of stores. H., for spirituous
liquors, when there is reason to believe that such
liquors are intended for sale without license and the
destruction Of the liquor, unless proved he import
ed, and in the original packages in which it was i'm
ported. ........
! No person engaged in the unawfultraaic is allow
ed to sit on jury in any case arising under this act
and all such cases coming before the Superior Court
are to take precedence of all other business, excep
those criminal cases where the parties are actually
under arrest and awaiting trial.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-07-09

We acknowledge the receipt of a ticket to the
Southern Rights Ball to take place in Tarborough'
at Mrs. Gregory's Saloon, on Friday evening the 4th
of July. The Managers Of the Ball are Messrs. FL
r. Clark, Jno. S. Dancy, George Howard, IT,, F.
NJ. Parker, R. w. Pender, R. H. Winborne, William
F. Dancy, b. B. Barron, X. H. Lewis, L. D. Pender,
w. H. Powell, NJ. Weston, and Jno. Nor6eet. We
return our thanks to the Managers for the invitation
and regret that is no in power to be present al
this brilliant gathering of Edgecomb's s. fair women
and brave men,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-07-09

We invite attention to the sketch in another COL
umn, of the discussion in Rockingham, Richmond
County, between Maj. Caldwell and Gen. Dockery.
The Raleigh Register has repeatedly msrepresented
Mai. Caldwel's opinions on the subject Of State SOW
eregnty and that pape: is regarded as having done
so under the influence Of party prejudice. Will the
Register do Maj. Caldwell the justice to publish 80
much of this sketch relates to his positions And
if not will not the charge OF parivism on this absorb
ing question of Slavery most justly lie at the door o
that paper1 The Register has now an opportunity
to do something like justice to political opponent
on no,pariy issue. Will it do it We shall see
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26


uooE BROTHER, CO., Pennsyivsnia avenue between nh
III and 9Th streets have just received
citizens OF the cities OF Washington Georgetown
complete Of French, English and sapIe
dry goods Of the mpoftations. They
Very elegant brocade silks, dark coors
Extra rich hrocade silk, for evening
Rich plaid sih, styles
Extra heavy plain pouii de sole
Heavy watered silks, all coors
Real Irish poplDs, richly watered, all shades
Very lustrous black silks, all widths
Superior WIDE colored silk vslves shade
French Msino aud Thibe cloths, great variety
French de isiues, designs
French cashmere de- latest styles
Rich embroidered with sleeves match
Real Vslencenues lace cbemis.tte. and cuffs
Richly embroidered muslin collars, and
Elegantly embroidered aud trimmed handk erchefs
White embroidered Canton from %
Velvet and msnnIas, s,,Ie~
Silk mantiias and vstes aIso styles
Real cashmere snawls,
Real cashmere and rbibet
Long and short sewing sIs I'M gloves
Bsjou's celebrated Md Gloves had
Black silk sces. black and colored sk finges
Thread nces aud inseripss, wide
Muslin and cambria rulings
Muslin and earabrc ceilings
Sash, neck, and belt ibands, &c &c
Together with other
able for the present and approaching
tons will be made that
m times during the the fashionable
prices.
sept l2-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

EecENTRIcITIEs OF MAcAuLLY.-Nr. Reah, the Lon
don correspondent OF the Inverness Courier, says:
There is a common pedestrian OF London streets well
known 10 all who acquainted with their noiabliies
he is short, stout, sturdy energetic man tie has
big round face and large staring, and very bright haze
eyes His hair is cut short, and his hat flung back
the crown OF his head. His gait is hrm and decided
with little touch OF pomposily He is ever provided
with an umbrella, which he swings and fourishes and
batters the pavement with mighty humps He seems
generally absorbed in exciting and impulsve thought the
traces OF which he takes pains 10 conceal His face
works, his lips move and mutter, his eyes CLEAN and
fash. Squat as is his figure and particularly fine
the features, there is unmsakeabe air of mental pow
eI and energy approaching TO grandeur about the
tie is evidently under the influence of the strong excite
ment oil hery thought. People gaze curiousy at him,
and stop 10 stare when he has passed But he heeds no
oneseems, indeed 10 have utterly forgotten that he is
not alone IN his privacy, and pushes on unwilling OF the
many who stare and smile OF the few who step re-.
specially aside, and look with curiosity and regard on
Thomas Darlington Macaulay Occasionally, however,
the historian and poet gives s freer vent TO the na
impulses which appear TO be continually working within
hun. friend OF mine lately recognised him dining in
the coffee OF the Trafalgar Hotel al Greenwich, a
fashionable whitehall house, which, II appears, he fire.
quently paironzes. He was alone as he generally is,
and the attention oil more than one oil the company
attracted by his peculiar mutterng and dgettness and
raed his mental DRAWINGS. All at once-It must have
been towards the climax OF The or verse which he
working up in his mind-Mr Macaulay seized massive
decaner, held it moment suspended in the air, and then
dashed it down upon the table with such hearty good
will that the solid crystal flew about in fragments, while
the parties dining round nstnctvely started up
and stared at the curious iconoclast Not a whit put
out, however, Mr.. Macausy, who was well known 10
the walters called loudly for his bill TO be made out al
the bar and them pulling with couple OF jerks his bal
lessy on his head and strobe out founshlng the
other"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

LAND MONOPOLY IN CANADA-The facts becoming in
disputable that iron large portion OF Upper. Canada
many of the most industrious citizens emigrae to the
United States and thai the population not as prosperous
they should be fertile SOIL the attention OF the
Legislature called 10 the state OF the country
mitlee, consisting of twelve Catholic priests was ap.
pointed to inquire into the causes Of depression in the
sections where they resided Their report shows that it
IS all due 10 land monopoly and the facts they
show the evils thereof most garing light The land
lords obtained all the best lands early day for trfe,
and the exacons upon their tenants most oppressive
There chance for the people to obtain farms of their
own any reasonable price, and the amount of their
rents consumes ALL and often more than they can raise
above their subsistence. This is the cause OF The
emigration of the people, and the poverty of those who
remain. The consequence is, that the most ignorant,
lhriiess, and vicious remain 10 pepeuale vile society
end discourage worthy persons from settling the country.
This the state OF society wherever the land monopo
LIKED and this fact alone should the government
against olerang the evil If we would have the best
society possible, must hold out every natural and Just
inducement 10 become independent landholders Ii is
home and its securities that induce that seirespec which
is essential to the cultivation OF virtue and the devel
opment OF a true manhood Where the people ten
ants hired laborers, there necessarily be bad
state of society The separation of the people from the
soil strikes down the securities OF virtue. When you
make man dependent you begin to degrade him, for he
feels Inundated and subdued. HIS aspirations sup
pressed, and he sinks TO careless indifference.
On the 81. Lawrence owns the land for the
distance Of twenty miles lie obtained title under the
old forms of French conveyance. The tenants
PEELED 10 pay much in kind and money, grind their
grain the landlords MILL and if they sell their claim
wliho the consent of the landlord he exact
tam amount OF the purchase money, and preserve the
ism. Our present land laws do allow the tenant so
permanent interest in the SOIL but give the landlord
absolute control him Our laws should an
tcpate 'enanry in their regulations and they should
aim TO put end TO as soon as possible, both IN the
country and city Our population cannot advance TO the
highest condition until all secured their natural right
TO the esrha portion TO live for those agrcultu
nsts, and farms TO those who are, free OF charge.
Cincinnati Nonpareii.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

THE WIDOW ALEXANDER HAMmros. -Extract from
letter dated New YORK, August %, 1851 We some
times speak of Mrs. +. az very remarkable woman OF
her age, at ~. She is not Than the widow OF
Alexander Hamilton, first Secretary OF the Treasury
under Washington She is ninety four years Of age,
and is in fine health and spirits. On my return from
Fort Lee to-day received letter from her, containing
request that would call and her The letter was
written IN as clear and steady hand il she not
than fifty received several letters from her last
winter. dated at Washington, written in the way
This letter was dated August 40, 1851. She to be
found she informed me, at MIR Schuylefs, in Laght
street. this city called this afternoon to see her. and
think of my surprise in finding that she had taken the
cars for Connecticut only an hour before She told me
in her last interview that her husband wrote the outline
of his papers in The Federalisr board Of the
North river soops. while his way 10 Albany Jour
ney Tor rather voyage) that IN those dsys, usually
cupied week and that public business so filled up his
time that he compelled to do much OF his studying
and his writing while travelling Many persons are
under the impression thai the widow OF Gen Hamilton s
not iving-rnistakng her for lady whose death, at
very advanced age was announced during the past year
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26
sept lo-tf

DRAPER and Tailor WILLIAM TUCKER, late Of the
hrm OF Lane Tucker Pennsylvania between ~ and
9th Streets calls his
friend. and N. public generally opened large and
vesnE selected by himself with from the most
importing OF New York Philapepha all II which viii
he sc'd of HE establish
SUFFICIENT him with their
which will be executed
B shall he ready show Of the hsndsom
styles Of offered In this city.
Sept ai-aaw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

NUTICE.The steamer OsCEOLA will, for the ~
king REPAIRS discontinue her trips Norfolk TO
short time Due notice will when she the
JAMES MITCHELL,
Sep Odd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

iMRPETINGs, Floor Oil-Cioths. Cartain Massrtal,
&c.Ibe Subscribers the pleasure Of announcing hI
friends and generay Of the ciuss wa
Alexandria, and counties OF Maryland
and Virginia. that they have just New York and sea
packets extensive and altogether the most cousa
assortment of house furnishing dry go,ds Of every description ~
pleasure the public inc M
ing articles of which they beg 10 enumsrate viz
IS pieces tapestry velN ct caTpetng, new designs
50 do tapestry Brussels do very rich
rs o extra heavy English Brussels do
Is do do small figures
5 bales patent English BRUSSELS, low priced
5000 yards super ply carpeng, Lowell manufacture
100 do do ingram carpetms 90 40
sheets very beautiful oil cloth, which will be cut 10 ~
shape for halls o passages
20 pieces wled Veneuan, for passages ma f
doz cn brnss NIL and cOoap
Is printed druyget b cloths from lo4 10 o4
| 10 pieces very silk aud wool curtaa dc lame
| worsted and cotton do
! do tied damasks
Is do do union damasks, double width
s 10 do worsted de LANES, for furniture
e5 Turkey red cashmerets
25 pairs richly embroidered lace curtains
50 pairs embroidered muslin curtains
10 p,ec,s embroidered curtain musns, low price
$50 brass cornices from Inc richest to the cheapest
Together all trimmings and hIue "
all Of which viii be offered the most Aceonn
Purchasers cordially invited 10 examine our %
HooE, BROTHER co.
Sep, l6-d4wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26


IN President Of the United suta
undersigned for sscertainng and settling ~
claims the Stale Of CALIFORNIA; hereby nouce s
will held San Francisco In snd Sn
"a 9Th day of December, 1851. !,
Given hands, Of Washington, this lin sV
September, 1851.
HILAND HALL,
HARRY l. THORNTON,
Sent I7-~od3m COMMISSIONER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

THIS institution Is very pleasantly sitnsed on the SsosgoW
H~igh-the prospect from embracing the city OF WnnhV
the Potomac for mites and the Of Alexandra
safed Of boys the benen o. so
practical Christian education Ii seeks 10 combine the
OF thorough academica with The proper dscpun
Christian home
The regular win begin November Parents whem
desire earlier admission confer with inc ksea
Apple admission OF pulls for further Information my
Rev. ANTHONY TEN BROCK, Georgetown D. 2.
References The Bishop Of Maryland, and Hugh Drvy Ev
LII. Hon Z. r. Chambers, Kent county, Nd ns
Dayton ESQ., Fourth Auditor Of the Treasury. washington
Lyons esq. Georgetown w, Bevshodt Thompson f''"'
North Col. Miller Haliowes, 81 Mays, Georgia
SENT lH-2awAw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

oyrroE or CoxxrssIosss or PrsLc BuILDnsl,,
Washington, Sept ., itsl
PROPOSALS. he received nj this Once nh"
O'Clock D. M "wednesday, The LIST day OF oc'ooer nsh
rdoy and travelling lh street the 70
bridge. .,u-,. ...
Tho grace been estAb'shed A. soon
thai be At this once, w""
a spec ifcn,ion OF the work be seen.
Security the faithful complexion OF he w"
/" w " " VIM EAsBY,
l1-3taw3w Commissioner OF Fuphc buhshps
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

lanes L. EDWARDS late Comuaisston~r Of Pen
sions, Smith, attorney at-law formerly OF osd&
burg, York, opened an office IN washington CITY M
OF business for claims before Congress ND
departments Of the general government They
business ts may be ntu
Reference be made to members Of nslR
Con
Letters post paid, addressed Edwards Smith, Wlsnt
Hotel, wall be duly attended TO.
Sep lO-dIY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

NOR Rent, the large and cosnuaode0us h""s' -
frs, ward now occupied " Brazilian Minister,
For terms apply 10 Graiiot, Sir Building.
Gent 2-eodu INTEL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

TEXAS Land Agsncy.The undersigned onses ~ ha panse
appsrtainoe to lands IN 81 me
select nplocaied and procure ps'sns
Terms moderate and will he made known ~hen '"'''
TO be done. :, !, cATIETT,
Addrs's Daiaa, Tef~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

THIN sned fully informs the pubic shas
proprietor the line OF mail
Winchester BY the OF Leesnuu
good hoses-wi have IN MS empoy%~
experienced skiul, attentive. and accommodating dnve I.
trip will always good time, and every pains ~
taken every made for the accommodation ~
and him their patronage
public patronage very respectfully solicited. Once fo'"
House. Pepns, avenue between ID and streets rup
Aur l--dl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26
y. FRANCIS CLEMENTS,

WILL practice the Of this District, and in ns
w counties Of Maryland and Virginia -. ~o,sn
viii prosecute caims OF description ssAns ,,n
ment cspecisliy claims for In the Of me '
Once on Louisiana avenue, been ~ and ON '"e'"'
Sept l2-eo6n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

VHOEMAKERs' 9OODs.-on hand and consanuy -, nm.
ing Of importsiion all kinds Of hoe s'nns %
minss - aid
Merchants will find us well supplied WIN ~
in be accommodating H"
JOHNS PAYNE,
Importers and dealers In shoemaker cr'oss,,.
Northess, corner Of Fourth Arch Phlsdspn
July 2-eod3rn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-26

VIRGINIA Locomotive and Car Wo tks. Wolfe stree
and river Potomac, Alexandria, vireina-smi,h ref.~,
locomotive and tenders
and engines and boilers, chilled wheels ana W.
patent chilled and wrought spre machinery and casnnp r
orally. -
The undersigned having cited extensive shops. sno r
cured the modern machinery and toos prepaed
engines cara machinery OF al h'
'"' y" ''' "'' K G. SMITH,
Late Of he Alexandria Iron Wofh~
THATCHER PERKINS,
Late Master Of MACHINERY on IN. Baltimore RaosA
N-dv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-05


IN s.e.ssr crrycs, rrca Saz Frrneasco <ss l. s,~A
.s-r Whr. n Norman, 5. GsnAspss .Ra s,r ~
in s ss' .e1 ~ oS q IA a essss
J Y: Curtis, lazy snt stn sherwood, NJ wx.-e
ard brother. { Z. " u ans and & end. n Hss,,
Cole AID brother. NlnSow. ]. "a sesls.o<e' M
Gov Lane. Nj hUnief. Nh Aa.t. Mr S..aoason 1, -
ton, = johnson, y lf.Fu. { l.. Conncly, NJ -, -
Hams hrsnIy, / aFabuu and ~ fssesas, 49, :.
J. Graham; { " Sr1han. \ Bun an, hans d = q
sen. " ps'ev, fertcn. " DanocS "a Is...
4 Harris. h shaw. Deems. & Bcnla. Hss,.,
MaIkley,JJ. Cnn'sS. N. y. Bevies. " X Bsa,ss'S I,
Z Powell, Bodst~. Il y Ea~rSat. Ks-..s.s
Ssaioa. ID. Suytcr. l.. Acstn. y He n
Mss.ssiais. Il Stat .Sa,S W " nat '.nT -
D noy Ilne ; Fne.>,n. 4. c l;Awsos, & n Cal
n. ",l'sy. - i'I,esi \ h.ns, Ap2aAs, ", D.
Rich. } MeAonla -. Gocie "a, ". Saoser. d -
J X. FREEMAN. y Cos. ]. RaSer Il VI Waite ~
Fs1sSsS ? a 'S S,sbc. G'i sss,, d'i;s
y O. FameswoTth. e klc,d. { EarsAam N ~
C. A. finleS b JerAns. Belms, " n Hesir'c y
P,cSsnns " Nam, 5 Siil r wsSs' = N ar sse
wyuan. y &. Robinson. l. Cox. l q GOsi.,,es
She's. " Crn.n. G woelsy. h BlasSsrs ~ ,,,.tsa
J. Stevens. W H.. \ smith. II. Eiissogth NJ a.,
}. HepAn, J y Me1in. G Ra,sAn. 4 wais~A Il ~ y,
II Hatchey. }. Met ~, II " Sesrs, J Heny. q y -
a Waugh. Berry Jean. { Len, AResre 4 =
sg %Ss5"S'' Ii R Sa5s r Shes Ms a
kens r. MesscA fnoe. 4 \ Russell, o, S,s,-,s
" I hammond. J ". Duet, I VI John, Reea, j -
thur. /. n. Randolph. A BGadford, Y III Herman ~
tson, Fuller y r. Boyer. " VI Snllth. NJ Ma
J Doll J. Goe,irch. 5. ChanbernaJ w,stsa ~
T. Harris. J VI FINLEY { A White, Burrs W
Carpenier \. RosSer. ID Richmond. A Dorsoa. p a.
man. T. Chc,man. } johnson. VI Semshp, J Amirnse
Skezzin. W. Carries. Pierce. g. NJ Broos asAa \ a.
II Sreem, VI BeOknan, Scheak. Frame. fumt 4 Al
Mitchell. } Folgrg ID. : Moon. h c RchiasoR. A a.
NJ. h. Ballard, ". flvers " LLOYD, z Posiaa, J. r.
H. Cater, J. Clapp. h g. Praft, l.. Carter. fxrrr
A Pettmgdl. HOPE. X Hurst. J Gilmore, ". Nv
I. Crackhn.J A Chsndis,. L y, Johnson. Iaaaaf
BallS ' Dunlop g WhHos, ID Amoicf' MD
FryTen, A CAGE J. Crane, T Cults, A. n C;rw,Nk
Dowen. I. SpOnbureh. \ Lentrce. y. y. Bsllp,fN
YER J Greene. g.. G.. fi1on, A ,yer r s EsS,sT
NuTre. ID. Preymoie. J. Miller. " EnSlow. b iag1s
SsymoTe. A Sslto. J. SanneS, J Eatoa. h Fxls
Head. 4. Briggs. T VI Eastman, IL foTutoa. VI re,s
J L. LandruA, \. Johnson, " Sheppard, Gfsa
b Hopkins and friend