davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

ESThe Richmond street Church in
Providence, r. IL, which was destroyed BY
FIRE on the 18th, was the one Of which the
Rev. Charles 4. Torrey (who died in Tho
Maryland Penitentiary, where he was conf
ned for abducting slaves was once minis
ter.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
0hin Election Returns.

We are unable to give the official vote Of
the state as yet, but will do SO as soon as we
can. Below we give a condensed view Of the
result "a. aa. .v-su. .5. g5s ".4f 4aYqM
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

Il 6Is NJ salem. III. ID the 18th. destroy
ID property u The amount VI $1,000
The steamer Swiltkure, No. 4, stFtickS =
Ia II miles above here AZ Utica, Indiana.
md s.itsb The boat and cargo are + total
Toss.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

EFKossuth is the son ola lawyer, and,
small land owner, in Zemplin, and was born
in 1906 He is, therefore, now in, his 45th
year. He was married in i841. Previous
to the Hungarian revolt he was distinguish
ed for his eloquent advocacy of liberal prinEl-
ciples, in the Hungarian Diet, but it was in
the character of an editor that his influence
was most exerted and deeply felt. Kossuth
is said to have commenced his career as a
reporter for the Hungarian Diet, and after
wards became an editor.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
NEW A-DVERTTsEMENTs.
INK LOST

ON the l2th of july last, n keE Of black Ink,
~ and TWO CANS OF COJORED INK Zone.
II RED and one OF BLUg) was shipped 10 Phila-
del,hia to the Cadiz Sentinel uhce. The key
came safe to hand, through beIl 4 Lesgit, uf
Pittsburgh. bHt ~ yet THE CANSJHAYE NOT
BEEN RECEIVED. We should like TO hear
something concerning them. oc.co
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

- the patents issued last week
was one 10 Zenas g. Robbins of Washing
ou, for Improvement III insuIators for tele.
sraph wires. and one u Chapman Warner
Il the same eity, for improvement n lamp
for burning vapor Of bensole, 40.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
lanes III. McMechea.

James II. MCIIBCMEAI,
nEALEl in all the most popular Noyels and
Magazines Of Tie day. Letter and News
Paper. Stationary and Varieties, at No, 3. Main.
street. Wheeling, Wa. art2H "
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

EE-Hon John M. B~errien, a distinguish
ed and U, S. Senator from Georgia, has re-
pounced all allegiance to his old party on
account of its opposition to the Union gene
rally-and declares his sympathies to be in
favor of the Democracy of the Union.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

R1~The Carroll County Democrat says
that Messrs. Isaac Rogers d Son, Of Hart
ford county, Nd, recently purchased Of Mr.
] ohm Miller, for $50 pei acre, cash, a field
of twenty-five acres Of land, adjoining West
minister, Nd, on which they have discover.
ed a bank Of iron ore, apparently Of good
quality in great abundance. 1t is their in
%tention should it prove good on the trial o
the ffteentQas they have taken out, to estab'
lish a furnace in the neighborhood forthwith
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

Ev The Minnesota Pioneer says 'the
identical Indian pipe smoked by old Father
Hennidin, at the first Indian council he at.
tended with Sioux, Indians near tle Falls OF
St. Anthony, is now in oqr possession, the
property of A. s. White, Of Washington City
who accompanied the Hon; Luke Lea to our
territory, and assisted at the late Sioux trea-
ties" L.-. - -n-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29
More New Goods.

ID ECEIvIN at the signoI the Big Paddock.
II Ha. DWARF is selling lower than ever. suHh
rs ShOEcls. Axes. and every thing else. suisable
for winter, use, Calk4Hd sees
oct29 DfTWARS & THOMMAN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

ErThe Cincinnati Commercial says
Catfish large enough for small canoes, and
ugly enough is represent sin. in spasms, are.
being cut up daily in our markets We have
seen some that weighed 15o lbs.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

GgThe election for members Of Con
gress, and for the adoption or rejection OF
the new constitution Of Virginia, took place
on the 23rd inst. Nornews yet, however.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-29

EE-The city authorities of New York are
making arrangements for the reception Of
Kossuth and his Hungarian compatriots in
exile, OF. their arrival in that city.
EgDr. Elizabeth Blackwell has returned
to New York fromsa visit tQ, Europe, and
opened an office in that city, for the prrac-
tice of medicine. She is a graduate ola
medical society in Philadelphia and is the
first female M. D. ever, known.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18

eign trade Of James River gave employment 70
number Of fnrsign ana Americnn Yesssls From
stafe,ner, furnished fro,n TIE Custom House. in
Richmond. mwiilbe SEEN that the tonnage employ
cd in the direct fa,i-n trade between Europe aud
the winters Of the Janies river amounts TO nearly
1000 tons This amount itscl. is amply suflirien
TO give employment to tao steamers OF 1909 tons
burden.
ii il wer. In our power IN present the CONNER
ci Il statistics Of the cities 81 Norfolk derived from
the Roanoke river, the Dismal Swamp Canal, and
other Sources the rapidly increasing trade Of Al
cxandsia, derived from the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal and fiom the country adjacent In her; OF Pc
icrsburg and Frederick shurs; we do not doubt but
that an amount of Chesapeake trade could be de
monsraicd adequate to sustain at once. BY the en-
crgctic and united patronage 81 our merchants. a
direct trade with Europe and South Amcnica. The
material for this trade already exists. Any doubt.
however which may be entertained Of the present
amount Of Virginia commerce becomes uniinpnr-
fsnt in view of the immense accessons TO follow
the completion of the Improvements referred to-
Whilst pause to make the figures the fact i,
upon us" A succinct statement of the works oi
! artificial improvement in progress and actual.
y completed, will serve To embody the facilities up
on which may rely, and to develop the cspuct,
of transportation upon v hich the future trade Of
Virginia must principally depend. We think, there
fore, it sufficiently appears that looking alone at thu
present trade OF our rifcs, We have ample cncouf
agcmeni commence upon ibis uadertaa
ing with the fair prospect If trade enough 10 en-
| sure handsome profits 10 capitalists who may en-
bark therein
Bu', when NC glance upon the future trade rhicl
these cities nst ENJOY, We s'ill more encourus
cd We viii FIRST inquire in regard to The number
of miles Of railroads and canals consirueic,.-
Your committee have been furnished with the fol
lowing very valuable statistics by the Second Audi
tor:
Stacmcs1 # the Eauroo@s IN I'ugtiia compictca
and ia pTrrrcss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18

Wesay TOW, IN the utmost sincerity ofour
hearts, that our wiscst men cannot give too
much Of their attention to this subject, nor
can they give il too soon.'
Such was tho language Of Thomas Rit-
che. the leader and organ of the Demo-
cratic party in the State Of Virginia. Has
any body ever heard Of Democratic
meeting resolving that he looked upon
Slavery IN the same light with tho Adolf
ton fanatics Of the North Nay, have
they not been, within the last sixty days,
endcavoring to ob,ain his consent to run
for the highcs, Office known 10 tho Consti-
tuition Of the State(ll aud would no, the inn
maculate Democracy Of Campbell have
| thrown up their caps and shouted them
selves hoarsc in his praise
We appeal to the generous Wings Of
Campbell, to rally to the support of their
gallant and faithful candidatc---to shame
down this unworthy effort to wound II
high-leartcd and sensitive gentleman, and
overthrow an able and honorable defender
either principles Let them press for
ward TO his succor, not only as the worthy
champion Of their creed but as one towards
whom the most cruel and crying injustice
aud wrong are attempted! Let them. under
the blended influences of hearty zeal for
their cause and n nobleindignation towards
those who seek to strike down their lea.
der, rush to the conflict, and VICTORY will
perch upon their banners to reward them
to vindicate him,and overwhclm with shame
and humiliation those who have cndcavorcd
to crush him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18

nus rlP.".s 'Na. t ~ are NOW cohp'eted IN
c." ~. u NAi. W" d''" no ihies Oh
Oa"'f' anu .uai 'ncfc arc now IN course OF
~, 'io, ''v 'ii,cs vi n'ii'ioaua ana --u mics Oh
.iHn houuS' iaEe' .heii' inc eraihylns result
''',t ie'c arc nearly -ooo es OF Iaiiiodd ana ca
hhi CONSTRUCTED, or III progress at construction, IN
our State. The appropriations for these works are
already made. and the money has been almost en-
tirely raised at home without the necessity of in
curing a foreign debt. The State of PENNSYLVANIA
TO make her Improvements, has incurred debt
OF near $4,000 900, TO pay the interest which
requires a scmi-annual export of over million of
dollars, to he paid to the foreign bond-holders.-
oh the other hand our State debt is comparatively
small anu owned chleiy at hoilc by our own citl-
zeus
But this view becomes still more encouraging
when recollcct that these improvements will be
finished at iurthcst within the next four years. As
each mile finished increase will be given to the
trade of cities; ard when the Virginia and Ten
nessce Railroad, the Richmond and Danville Rail-
road, and the Scaboard and Roanoke Railroad are
finished, they VIII be ut once connected with a
work OF railroads through North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia on the one hand, and Tonnes
see, ONO, kcniucky, Alabarl1, Mississippi and
Lo'lisiaia on the other. 1t is certainly source Of
pride to know thut have quietly effected SO much
Speculation would be at fault III estimating the
trade that must follow the completion of these
works The rapid increase of our cities will be one
certain effect while the appreciation of real estate
and the profits Of every industrial pursuit. will be
increased AT the time the heart of the pat
riot will rejoice that this acquisition OF strength,
wealth, population and power result rcstor-
ing the South To her former position in the Union,
and may render that Union, bcqucatlicd us by
our 'orcfatherS, more stable and iiri--its oblga-
lions every where observed and every where sus-
tanned and beloved for the benefits conferred upon
its citizens
"eorSil has now l,0oo miles OF railroad South
Cafohha Is extending her IRON arms IN every drcc-
'" ana IN twn"r three years every part Of the State
WI be provided with railrosd facilities. North
Iar"hna mas giant schemes on foot which She is
prosecuting with a giants strength. Tennessee
VII soon extend Tho 'irenlu Railroad and the
hailr"ad extending from Charleston and Savannah
TO choitano"ea. TO M'inpi1s on the Mississippi -
AIapama' Mississippi and Louisiana are seeking
connections with these roads. and shall see
the South more highly improved by railroad iacili-
ucs than the North, owing to The level o:
The country ard the rhcapurss of labor and ,n.tc-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18

Among the passengers who sailed from New York
on Saturday in the AHantic is the Hon ROBERT j.
WALKER, late Secretary of the Treasury, accompa-
MED by DAVID A. NEAL, Esq, of Boston, distin-
suished merchant. The mission of these gentle
men, we learn, is to obtain OF capitalists in England
loan of SIG 000, 900, for the purpose of carving
out the great enterprise Of constructing the Illinois
Central Railroad.-Cou,icy s. Enquirer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18
VNHE ELECTRICAL Febrifugc,
Il Speeds fever TOnic,-The greatest

discovery of the age by which Fevcrs of every type
and grade, and all Fcbrile diseases. from whatever
cause produced, can be eiectually and permanently
cured in from two to twenty four hours, and mis-
take! 1t lisa simple vegetable preparation and per
fcctly harmless in its operation.
Ly' 1t is warrantc to perform precisely what it
promises. No cure no pay.
IL Fora descriptive sheet setting forth its mer-
its. and containing references of the hghcs, respcc-
liability from planters and distinguished men all
through the South, who have used it, and thorough
lytested its merits please call the Agent in this
placc.-Pricc so cts. and 81 per bottle.
JOHN ii. SEAY
July 3l-w3mif Agent for Lvnchburg
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18

su"wihg an Increase oil on per cent IN population,
and 40 in wealth.
| Looking atthc commercial returns from our own
ports, the scaports Of Virginia do not appear to
have increased with that rapidity which the general
prosperity Ut the State would indicate: indeed our
direct imports appear To have diminished. These
uniavorablc indications are however con,radictcd
by the positive gain of population by the gain in
the assessed value OF real estate and by the ncrcas
ed value OF subjects of taxation within the State
The stagndIun of our commerce is to be attribu-
ted to physical obstacles which separate the pro.luc-
tive interior from seabUard, whilst the enterprise
of other States and cities has actually constructed
improvements for the mere factoragc Of our pro.
ducc, which we would not undertake for tae posi-
tive ncrrasc of the fee simple value of the prop
erty. and the exclusive commerce OF its enhanced
products.
1t is thus that towns in Western Virginia have
sprung up, manufactures have been established,
minerals have been made available, agricultural
produce has been created, all of which seeks mar
ket in the cities of Cincinnati n. Orleans. Plila-
dolphin, and Baltimore. whilst even Savannah in
Georgia, has participated in those productions of
Virginia, which could not have paid the COS, of OK
puriation eastward to the Chesapeake cities of Nir
ena. The cities enumerated have supplied the
Valley and Western Virginia with merchandise in
exchange for its productions. The commerce of
Virginia. like some fountain choakcd up and neg
region except that to which its free and iertilizinc
current would naturally and gladly have directed
itself.
We cannct make this valuable, though dispersed
trade, the subject OF exact estimate. II reflected
IN the Increased population and taxable resources
Of the State lately the subject Of elaborate expo
sit"n In the constitutional convention
We select. however, for ilnstraiinn of its value
and OF the obstacles which impede its expectation
the trade on the river Monouralia This r;vcr b.s
been improved by lock and dam so that steamers
can ascend probably within the limits of Virginia
Its trade will compare favorably with that Of many
rivers in Eastern Virginia vet the natural line Of ex
pottstion OF its products, by the Ohio and Mis-
ss>ipi rivers. the Gulf Of Mexico and coast Of the
A'laatc, to the markets of the East, or to Europe
Tine aggregate line Of water transportation from
Clarksburg, in Harrison county to New York. is
not less sl,an Goa miles. The time employed. is
less than ninety days. YET the direct line Of tran
sit to the Chesapeake. would no, exceed 400 mics
whilst the tc inreachins market mig hi be reduced
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18

NV n Il CI LOS .."A gchtltIfldh on pas
w sing rapidly from near Poes Tan Yard by
the Markei-house to the residence of DR.. Payne on
Saturday morning, lost small .Slyer Watch. for
which he will pay liberal reward to the finder if
delivered at the Virginian Office. [Sept I5-2tif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18

GTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE ON REA-
~ sonable terms at Judh's Dam, of ii horse
power, Locomotivc-Boilcr Of approved construc-
ton. has run only months. Apply to John d.
Adams, Judith's Dam, Capt. S. McCorkle LYNCH
burg, or the undersigned u. s. WALTON.
Sept lJ-fs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18

a. HOUSE AND LOT in the Town
Ii OFLIBERTY, FOR SALE.-Eaving be-
come interested in the Alum Springs, wish to sell
my House and Lot in the town of Liberty. 1t en-
braces every comfort and convenience that could
be required for family residence. Physicians de-
string location will do well to avail themselves OF
the opportunity Of securing one of the best in the
State. Terms accommodating.
PHI. CHRISTIAN,
Sept 4-awif-wfsif Liberty, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18
IN ANOTHER STYLE UAT,

- Differing in point of style, and surprising in
that of beauty any style that has yet made its APP
Pearance. ~ Call soon as they are going very
fast. Sept l5--2t =. SEABURY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18
SEED, FEATHERS,

~ and FLOUP.-Just received and for sale
low good supply Of the above articles.
JOS. II. WILSON,
Sept Its OPPOSITE he Virrtssar Office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18
/ LIGHTNING RODS.--THEs SUB

- scriber will keep on hand in Lynclburg large
supply Of Lightning Rods which have been approved
and are considered superior for all the qualities they
should possess He respectfully solicits calls from
all persons who wish to avail themselves of this
protection to buildings. He will attend promptly
to all demands.
Address-Lynchburgy Va.
An. 1i-3m NOAH STEVENS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-09-18

An. hcr. vi J. Il. and X. Co. November. 1850
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-28

Cl;- The mysterious rsppings have reached Proyi- dcace and Boston, and produce nearly as much sen- satioa as Pine's water-gas light. A writer from Boston hold. the f,IIosing lsngusge, which may pass for what it is worth:
 "The subject IS beginning to create a good deal of attention ho'h here and in Providence; ard almost every ohe who IS satisfied as to The absence ef lrickefy, accepts the spiritual solution. When T saw the table move, it moved the length of my hand. that my haud which was testing on it iel. This repeated several times. Thefe were 10 castors on the table, sntt requiIed considerable ef fort 70 move II. The foom vas hshi, Four per sons were present. no one -oi whom, am ccnf1en', hai nythGg to do (kno AinglN) with the moiiot,. IL was considered unsuccessful experiment.; as a lew nights betore inc table had been csrIei ihe room and back, snd upset and restored 10 it's legs The same thing was done in Providence in a very respectable and intelligent family. Very ans all this, but ih,iIsposed 10 believe that spir lis ont of f-sh to II, although am fsgly sai.fiyd Ina thefe IS np human colinsIoh Tn the matter.
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-28
NEW ORLEANs MARKnrs.
PlcArurs OEvcE, laa. lI, Is3l

EtCANUNs ObtCAs &ea. Ass AS~l'
 Csfion-- Tbe accounts by Havfs steamer Frank lin, which il is io be regretted gre very Ssgec do not appear 10 have had aay ef ei on our mffket.- Although there appeared to be active inquiry inc sales only reached 9500 bales ct about yesseFdsy's prices.
 Inferior. 6Iij< 1 Mid Fair. .lsiSsI3l5 Ordinary =. II3<9l2t{ Fair, .i317s9if MddIing :. l23sSl271 Good Fair. .aem,nal Good Mid. ..l3 0i3ls Gi and Fiae. nominal Sus4-The demand has been unusually limited and the barely reach 500 hhs. leaving large stock on ihe Levee uhsoId. Prices feeble.
 Mosassss Market dail; sales 1000 boss.i leaving large stock uRsod. P.Iees for prime lots 2tt 4s 2tlSc.
 floHr-Ssles s500 bbls, including I3on Ohio al -; 22D Ohio at S4i; 2o9 al $l 20; 5na at St 25; 400 s Louis ID lots al S4 50; I69 a, Sl SJ; iGo al Sl Go and lO0 ex'rz MIs.oaII at $I 90.
 C2ra-S00 sacks sold in three lots al 65t6 6Se. Olfs--I6k sacks Si Louis sold al 551zc
 PAistsE-Ssles 45 bbls. RectIhed al 26 Be. 100 ct 27e. aud a3 at 2 I5c
 Pofk--500 bbis. new Mass, were sold al Si2 and l30 bals. -unn$psetdd st sll75
 BReon-l5cSsks Shoulders were sold ai 51A C. Lara-SAies 67 teTcss at 71se. aud 2g2 Kegs at SLc.
 tofss--s5o bags Rio were sold ., l0s{Slie. Sait--Yrsterdsy cargo of 4l0J sack hall Fine was sold private ier,ns. and to-day s0o0 sacks one third Fiae ih half bleacDed sacks ai Sic. round
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-28
trzRHISTEES SALE.

NOTICE IS hereby given, that m pursuance oi
 W The provisions coniaiaed in certain Dsed ot f,usi made by Mary N. Hiard, bearing date, on the 3I day of ueh, AID. ls46, in due iorm ot law proven, and recorded in the county Of Caicet, and State of Aikansas and by virtue or the authority vested in ne by said Deed Of Trust therein named,
 in the performance ol such ttust ant for the pur- pose of satisfying the demands thereby secured, and raying the same 10 The parties entitled, thereto shall on the sth day of February next. between the hon.s of 3 o'clock, 4 .M,. and o'clock, PM, o; said day. ai he plan,aioa o Isaac V, Hillafd, pro- csed 10 sell al public auction, 10 the highest and last bidder for cash in laad to be then and there psig; ihe several negro slave- herein named such of them as may be found sufficient to raise the suio oi SIl 276 Go secured by said deei, with interest thereon there accrued, and all costs and expenses attending ,he'execuiion of sad trust, to vii:
The Arkansas banner., 1851-01-28
AuS,r,a and tae Vaited states.

The reading of The orrespoadence in the Senate, between Austrian If Hulsetnaun nd ths god like Dam ie and the motion 10 print extra copies, has been the occasion of discussion in that body, during which considerable feeling was exhibited. The motion to print was favored by Messrs' Class. Rask. and Mangum, anu opposed by Msssrs. Walker. of Wisconsin. and Clay The former said " II was absurd to tax the people 10 print five ten thOus- and copies of document, the conteBts of which ihs people would becoms well acquainted with through lhs newspapers; and IL was absurd because these in i, no sentiments of patriotism or public policy which were not known and familiar to the American people" Mir Clay denounced the s.trick ef logic" of Mir. Webster la attempting to convict the Austrian of interfering domestic affairs.
 The New York Sun. in a we'll written article on this subject, says;
 "Ii Is also worthy Of notice. ia speaking of this correspondence which the Webster presses are aad- ing extravagantly, that. though Mir Huisemaun wrote his note to thn Secretary of State the 30h of September last. Mir. Webster did not eondsscend to reply To il rni 2lst Of December thus allowing nearly three months to eiapss Is this the way a Secretary of State should perform his duties. Is this Daniel Wehsters usual way of attendiag 10 the business of his depar,menIi Or is il true that ths reply 10 Mir. HuIsemann's note was intentionally delayed, as to walt opporiune tims for Daniel to the country fire by his lofty expression of patriotic ana republican, sentiments IL IS also re- n,arkabs that The ink couI! not have been dry upon Mir. Wensiers reply, before resolution was offered and passed ia the Senate requesting the President 10 commu ncalo copies oi any oBdenc- that had taken place between the Austrian Charge q Afsires and ihe Department of State. As the whelr affair seems to have been very nicely arranged for shel ding iittle fresh glory ca the god was very ernel of Mr Clay and Mir Walker to mar the design by their comments. and opp sing tae printing of extra cOpies-to do hoaor 10 the able Secretary"