davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12

In the Rails onnty QUIT November adjourned
term, January g. 1891. Among other proceedings. the
10 lIowlng were had. 10 wit:
Now al this day comes Norman Robinson Admins.
traitor o. The estate Of benjamin Robinson. Jr dec 3D.
by his attorney, Eli W. Southw orth and presents his
petition TO the curt, 10 which is annexed H., Of de-
nnnds allowed against said estate. description of the
real estate oi which the SAID benjamin Robinson. Jr
dicd sei2cd, verified by the tn oath of said admins.
taio', piaiIng the County ONT TO order The sale of
The following described real estate, situate. lying and
beng III the County of Rails, and state aforesaid it
being the undivided our-'eil, OF the following de-
s'iib'd real estate hereinafter mentioned subec, 10
Widows DOVER as follows: North east quarter of sec.
lion twenty -ivr and east half southeast quarter of
section Twenty-Five. township httySX range sIx. con
RAINING Two hundred and twenty -CI.h acres, except
Twelve acres out OF the east half OF the least
quarter OF said section. and also the east half OF the
northeast quarter of section thirty-sx township fifty.
/ SIX and range six, containing IN all three hundred
and eight acres, much thereof may be uecessa-
~ 10 raise The sum required TO pay oil the debts a.
gaInN said esae 1t is therefore ordered by the court
That all persons interested III SAID estate be notified by
publishing a copy oil this order in some newspaper
published III This state, for six weeks succcssNev the
last Insertion al cas, twenty days before the next term
o The Court that said administrator has filed his peii-
hon a. aforesaid, and unless the contrary be shown. on
me hrs day OF the next term Of this Cour which will
be begun and held al the Court House in the town of
New London, County and State aforesaid. on the first
Monday in May next, order Xill be made for the
sale OF the above described real estate or so much
thereof as wii be sufficient to pay oil the debts OF the
a true cory, Attest WIN. o. YOUNG, C.
''o-u'o" CLERK L. .
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Cove Spring Steam WOODEN Factory

JliIi subscriber would respectfully inform the pub
Ic, that he Is prparcdto manuiacti" wool INTO
yarou, kinds of fabric, such rs Cloth, ta,Simrlcs
Satiucl'>. blahkct., FiamcS, SC, whit" ar colorcd
<. Miller, al Hannibal. TO receive wool and forward il
10 Cincinnati, H.. whcr. he Will receive II. and when
finished. viii curn To Mr.. Miller. Any person wish
ing their wool manufactured into either oi the above
fairies, can have done by leaving with the above
House, accompanied with the description OF cloth and
color
The length Of time (twcnty five years. III" Snbscr-
Der has been engaged IN he Wooden Manua ctGre, and
The general satisfaction he has given, offers guar
ancc 10 those who may favor him with their custom.
The above Factory is situated sixteen miles south
east OF Hannibal. aud one and hall miles northwest, Of
Barry. Pike county. H.
Ef-lhc Wool must he washed clean. and free from
mrs. and then the work will be warranted,
apil'Hm GEORGE WikE
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
II. +. LAKENAN,
Attorney at Law, and General Real
ESTATE AGENT.

HhITIIDdT, MO.
Oice--on North side Of Bird. between ist and "a sis
w HI attend TO hc collection of debts and other
w professional business entrusted 10 his care
lie has complete Abstracts of Title 10 all thcrcal
tate in Hannibal, and will fu nis To those desiring it,
abstract of all the Convcyances, on record, of any
lot in the city.
lie Is commissioned TO take Dispositions, Acknowl-
cdgcmrut of Deeds kc, for the States OF Virginia and
Kentucky.
Re fcr
Mcss!s. Woods Chri,'y x Co., ST. Louis, Mo
Mcssis. Doau, Kings 60,
McssIs Collins (, Kellogg, /" "
.. Sitter. Price y Co. Philadelphia, r..
g Mouis l.. Hallowell 8 Co. g -
Atwood & Co., "
Aloiici. HAYES s. Co., Hannibal, Mo
Mr.. +. X. Sclmcs, =
Mr.. George Schroter, oct 3l-lyl -
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12

Prepared from Ronncl. or The Fourth Stomach of the
OK, after directions Of Baron cbig, the great Ply
siological Chemist, by
J. S HOUGHrON, ". d., PHILADELPHIA, pa
Is is truly der !l remedy indigestion Dyspepsia
j Lauu1,cc Liycr Complaint ,.rrrral D,liy and sr,,,I
own agent, the Gastric Juice.
Han ioa-poouru this Fluid infused in water will di-
ec.t ~ Dissolve Err FOaH's Rot Bt IN aIot hoars,
SCIEN iFIc rvinGNCE, -noon rchr in his celebrated
analogous 90 r Gastric j may be- readily prepared from
tho mGcus ~ mhnuc Of lr stomach pr the can whirh
ions articles Of fpnd meat aud wIu be- sourpoI.
rarg' anil ds'd "si H Me Sime aaaHrr as nay roN be
m tr H,HBH si,'ygrl
Digestion observed that " dmruun Of the quantity ol The
La~i, Juice Is woun ut aud a.urovaiiug 1t nys
rp'a, ana hc states that a Distinguished professor mcd
r. h '"hu"n VINO was srN,Hi afflicted with THIS complaint
finding ,''Ililur Ia ai, had rrnuf.c iho Gn.rrr iYr
""''g'i ir"m III" s"mach Of living animals "hia proved
Dr. Graham, author orih' r,ri,u. work. IN r'rr..
hr -"a II ga r.n1rth" t.t ~ rhy-i'lp'y. 'p't
Fnmny.n mr.urt atrnrl'rl water, inlir %. q the
tH' %. 1i it G:'.iuu ni lNpH Gjf,.Hf itoni
nr saon'. &C., at vul the .Ch,mi..ry Of Man. ,Ica &
Blanchard, Iia.'ij rp .! , .Hvs 'Ihr G.ror Pep
.i Toms rr" '1 in a." r'mir' history of Digest Oh. fum
recent Irlmr's know a' iuul dissolved rapidly
in an afi.ni da'vo and prepared from r'rs'r It's ii Is in
III" rn'w, Ga,utc J"i'c i'..l'
rfu,..ur rrr,l-nu or lrirr.an College, Pitt IN hi-
great wUA nIlumar IlN~"",N, devote. NOR" iln" y IA
o'. 10 III" examination Of t, subject. III, ,rprrtu with
I. I"rm'n'' "nr Gastric iur', "ii'lnod from t.r i,na
h"n,u stomach ard if" animals are wni hu"wn In alrH-
& T." a!" csi"7 occurred ae perfectly N the rtlllal as
:! ...'..r I..iu' ,rr''..' u..''a o. t,Ii. sruv.ry
inIrvu, places IA u Guhl uui ct q de-. rpyr
g''tatd vh"t" Tho ar lei" p" had T. T. birmingham s.
Sm ~. hunk'" & 20. M'lan.- L in''"r, 81 hoa's.
4 O Naciercl, thc best ever brought TO Hannibal
~ just received direct from Boston in barrels, hlli
bduc.s and KITS TO, sale by H. e Ss,ENGE.S.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
StADDLERY and Hardware. an assortment 40
hClo sale very low by L. Il. SELMES. H@sSS
In 'lc Rails Circuit Court, March Term, 1881.
March 21lh)
Arthur NJ Mcncfcc, rlr, r,.,,i,,. T.. ~.
'''''"" It" ~

SOW NJ 'hs day ONES III" aid plaintiff, his attorney aud
Appearing Ia the isaCi0n 81 T., the gidnyii ot
the ahllh MED herein that III" said defendant not resi-
dent oi, residing the state at Missouri OF motion al the
sad pHint II Is "Idcd by the that the sand defendant
JGur Murcr hc notified uthc nj oI mi, SUN l.
III" bonds at matfm"ny by him contracted with ,a defendant
on ~" rouEds :" ,s'nnn ard that unless Ihr de
hud0ul appear NJ the next Of ls hcrun and
held AT iV 'nu ilonc In the iuwn cw London wil,
~ and for The said county of Rails the fourth MONDAY Of
Angusr next, aud before the mind day thereof answer
the said petition the win taken against Won as
c"nirsd aud It i further ordered that copy hreof be- pub
sh"d according To law In newspaper published in The
STATE oi Missouri true cnpv icstr, ~ wv
SAMUEL H. CALDWELL. Clerk
J. w. souhworIl, AIRY, NAYS sw
May "a. lsjl
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
EOR GILE,


I y EXTRA CAMERA and apparatus cheap nr
y ca'h, Or 70 oNchang" io' good property. 10 any
one wishing 80 travel, tins Is a pleasant and lucrative
business Instructions given ia the AT on reasonable
terms. apG3 !. BALLARD.
ENRl.SII and ashion,l'r Spring goods Iusi receive!
: and for sa'c very chcaphy n GO. NEGT.S
'INlIE subscriber has now on hand and is -
Z daily receiving the largest and best as
sorted stock Of GOODS suitable for this market cy, r
brought 10 Northern Misgomi. lie return, his mo
SINGER" thanks for tho m'irnr support hr ha, al
ways received. aud effort shall be- wanting o. his
part 70 merit its continuance. T. L. SEl.NES.
feb ~
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
kDN r3gri.!rOffrr:
Shoes g. Caters

G,,ALT-20 sacks G A Salt in store and for SALE by
- noyly CIV CAILINGIR.
rJNIiE subscriber will embrace the present occasion
! 10 return his uncigurd thanks 10 the many Kind
friends who dealt with him while in connection with
Mr. Sausser. and viii be plea ed 10 them al the
ore of Hiram McNci ii y Co. lie will mthcr ,ay
tina, he mo.cd 10 this STATE from the Old Don nou
bout eighteen months siucethc SAFE Of his nativity,
and he State he dearly loves with large and grow ng
family with the determination with Gods bIe.Siug) Of
rearing and planting them Missouri soil, and iiauui-
bal as his pcrnancn, home aplO
HIRAM NcNEiGu.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
nnnliioS.

{ lUtENSWARE glassware, sugar. coffee, lea, 80.
NJ colunmou and sugar house moa.ses, nee. 81, 1. J.
lalans, indigo uadoe &c., for sao at the lowest ~
prices and warranted good, by lapl2iyl
COLLINS 4 BREED
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
steamb at Captains, Country Merchants
and Hotel Keepers, Look HareM

Y on can buy pilot bread navy bread, soda. sugar.
i butter. Bo.ton and water crackers baked IN II
BALI, patent revolving oven at the philadelphia
bakery SO Myrtle st. between Second and Third. ST.
Louis, at the following low prices and Of good quail
ity. il not better, thau this any other market
produce.
Pilot bread at 81 81 per barrel, barrel included
Navy bread Al ,, cents per H..
Soda crackers at ~ cents per lbbythc box.
Sugar do q cent, per ib by the barrel.
Butter DO Il cts. or 81 per bbl, bb ncludcd.
Water do 81 cent, per lb per Dbl.
Boston do 50 by the baud
Orders sent through the Post Office or otherwise will
be promptly attended 10, aud fresh baked the same day
the order Is received.
II. BALL, Philadelphia Bakery.
No. 63 Myrtle ST., between Second aud Third.
icb27 In ST. Louis Mo
| 2ACON. Lard and all kinds Of Produce wanted a,
i ; the highc, rash prices. G. W.CAPLiNGER.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12

\ EW store aud new Fashionable Ready made
y Clothing Cone aud see how we can beat the
Yankees, loot 2ii T.. l.. SEI5iI.S.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
CALIGOLS,

FNLICOES Of all colors and descriptions for sale
" cheap by lapr2iyl CoLllNSM BREED.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12

uSEAs-a large and we'll selected ARTICLE Of .,.,.,
/ teas, such a, Gm Powder, Imperial, Young - ~
Tyson and Blacl; iea, ia stor" and for sale hy y.
uoy2!y &. VI. CAPLlNGER.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
BOWMEIS.

DING off fast, and for sale unusually low; BY
V7ap2ly COILINSN BREED
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
BOOK STORE.

DUN y I VIlAl'
| would respectfully inform the public tia,
have opened book store in Hannibal, east
tide main street, between Hill and Bird streets.
haze on hand well selected stock of books
and stationery; of great variety, and every quail.
ity; which will sell low. Some very Loau,i-
iul books for holiday presents. Please call and
eXamne for yourselves.
| will pay the highest price, in cash, for clean
cotton and linen rags, of any color.
Decem. l9lh 1890. +. B. McELROY.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
Ribbons,

\ FINE assortment Of spring adm summer Bonnet
Ribbon, also, Satin and Man'ua Ribbons for sale
ald.b b, COlILNS& BREED.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-06-12
pEPSlN,
The True Digestive Fluid,
On n z rfil,Tn YTrYnr,

Prepared from Ronnc. or The Fourth Stomach of III,
OK after directions Of Baron licbg the great Ply
sIolosical Chemist. by
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
Prsparation. a. Roston.

Extensive preparations have been made at
Boston for the reception of the President, who
was expected to arrive there yesterday morn
ing. A committee of members of the last Lee
gislature were to leave there on Tuesday after
noon for Newport, and escort the President to
Fall River, where he would be received on the
next morning; and addressed by Gen. Henry
Wilson, late President of the Senate The
whole party was then to leave Fall River for
Boston. In Dorchester they would take the
carriages and proceed through Roxbury to the
city line, where the Mayor and military were
to receive the President and escort him to the
Revere House. The municipal authorities of
Quebec and Montreal Were expected to arrive
at Boston al O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon,
and would be received and welcomed by a com
mittee of the city government at the Fitch
burg depot
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18

Henry Ii. Kline, recalled Thomas Butler (col-
ored) was there after the frat fire; he and two
others came across the fields. and had clubs in
their hands; they went up to Parker's house, and
mp the lane; am certain of Butler also the man
with the glazed cap that was here this morning
At ten O'Clock last night the examination was
concluded, which resulted in the committal of
John Jackson and Thomas Butler (colored) TO an
swer the charge of treason, &C., against the Uni
ted States.
Josephus Washington, John Clarke, (colored, }
and Maria Russell, (white,) were committed 10
the debtors apartment of the Moyamensing prison
witnesses.
The above prisoners brought to this city
about four O'Clock this morning by Lieutenants
Johnson and Watkins, and officers Briest and
Brown.
In consequence of the appearance Of officer Kline,
important witness, at Lancaster to-day, the fur
Their investigation was postponed until Thursday
next, at nine O'Clock. a. M
Altogether, the civil posse furnished by Marshal
Keyser, at the request of the United States Mar
shal, twenty two arrests have been made, the
prisoners now all being confined in Moyamen.
sing. The testimony against some OF them svery
strong.
Some thirty officers remain on duty, and are
using the most active exertions in ferreting out
the offenders.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
THE UBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
THURSDAY MORNING SEPT. IS, 1851.

''Theseries of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me settlement, in principle
and substance-a fnal Observation-Disclosures DANCE
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
''By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless citation thatsurrounded
US, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
'tify me In EXPORTING MY couErRrAEN TO RALLY
: uPoN AND MAINTAIN TKAraRoUSD as the best, if
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolate them
'tegrity ofthe Union"
president FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
SsThe Presidents message, at the opening OF the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
sthose associated with him in the Executive admin
Gistration of ne Government, in regard TO what
sare called tb> Adjustment or Compromise mea-
@sures of last session. That opinionis that those
measures should be regarded in principle
{ a hnalsettlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
neutrality-suspicious. and connection, they formed
a system OF compromise the most conciliatory
and beet for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad
'hered to, until time and experience should de-
monstratethe necessity of further legislation to
guard againet evasion or abuse Thatopinion, so
fa- as know, remains entirely unchanged, and
will be acted upon steadily and decisivey. The
peace of the country requires this; the security OF
the Constitution requires this; and everyconside
ration of the public good demands this. If the
Administration cannot stand upon the principles
Nt.,mf a D.
IDANIEL WEBsTER's Letter TO the Union Meeting
at Pestchester.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18

! lao president Of the United States, accom-
panied by the Secretary of War and the Secte
tary Of the Interior, arrived here about twelve
O'clock last night, having come by way Of New
ark in the steamer Pacific, instead of by the
Camden and AmbOy line, as was first an
nounced. The distinguished travellers were
met at the landing, foot of Barclay street, by
William V. Brady and Henry F. Tallmadge,
esqs., and escorted on board the steamer Bay
State, which conveyed them to Newport, r. L.,
where the President will remain to-day. He
will proceed to Boston tomorrow, to be pres
ent at the great railroad jubilee
NeiD York Commercial advertiser, 10th
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
The ComprOmise-The Recent Occurrence
Chrislianas

At Chri8li1nas
Although the opposition to the Compromise
measures was decidedly fierce and strong on the
part of ultra politicians, time, like successful
physician, has allayed the dangerous fever in
some portions of the country. and the great
crisis may be considered as past. Tennessee,
Alabama, and Mississippi, have recently, at the
polls, declared in emphatic tones, for the
Union as against Secession; and Georgia, if our
accounts from that gallant State do not deceive
US, will bear a similar testimony in behalf of
the preservation of the form of Government be-
queathed to US by our fathers. But gratifying
as these evidences of devotion to the Union
are, we, in common with the great majority of
our countrymen, cannot but deeply regret the
recent occurrences in Pennsylvania, especially
as one of the measures of the Compromise has
been opposed in manner which has produced
death, and rendered Individual participants OBJ
noxious to the crime OF treason. However, it
is gratifying to know that not only the Federal
authorities, but those of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, have been and are now engaged in bring
ing the offenders against law to the bar of JUS
tice; and we cannot doubt that they will meet
with the punishment which their crime de-
serves.
The Compromise, it is we'll known, is re-
garded by the PRESIDENT, and all those asso-
ciated with him in the executive administration
of the Government, cas- the best, if not the
only means of restoring peace and quiet TO the
country, and maintaining inviolate the integri-
ty of the Union" Therefore, it cannot be
doubted that now, as heretofore, the laws will
be upheld by the Executive, and the series of
measures passed by Congress at an exciting
period in our history fully maintained, in their
letter and spirit. And with this assurance, and
the evident determination of all good citizens to
maintain the sacredness of law, we have no APP
prehension that the popular acquiescence in the
Compromise measures will be detrimentally
affected.
On the contrary, outrages such as the ira
gedy at Chrstana are calculated to convince
even Abolitionists, who have any sanity or
right feeling left, of the necessity of prompt
and vigorous enforcement of the laws Their
sympathies may be excited in favor of slave
fleeing from arrest; but when fugitives and
other blacks combine to resist the execution of
the law, and levy war upon its officers, we can
hardly suppose they can find an apologst in
the nation; and an indignant community will
not fail, not only to express its horror, but to
render every assistance necessary to bring such
criminals to condign punishment and we trust
that the laws will be SO enforced upon the gull
ty in this case as to prove an effectual warning
to all others, and prevent repetition of the ex-
pertinent of resistance in Pennsylvania or else
where; for, be it known to all whom it may
concern, that so far as it depends upon the Pre-
sdent of the United States, and officers acting
under him, the laws of the land will be en-
forced at all hazards.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
From the albany (N. ~ Register.
The ..HIRher law

In columns will be found some additional
particulars of the abolition outrage recently per-
perated in Pennsylvania. A band of negroes
it seems, by the advice of some of their soon
science" white brethren, were induced TO arm
themselves, and lie in wait for party in pursuit
of runaway slaves. The negroes were but too
ready to obey the suggestions of cantng hypo-
critics who at safe distance, set them on to
commit deeds of murder and bloodshed. Thin
is the Legitimate fruit Of the "higher law' creed
which has been promulgated all over the North.
We have had limitations that organization
for similar purposes, under similar advice,
long since perfected in this city The has
no doubt been done in other cities. And if
things permitted to take this course,
to the death between races may be the conse-
quence. Every preacher of "higher law abo-
litionism is an incendary, who if he could, would
light up the fires of dsunion, and involve the coun
try in civil war. IL is time for the sober part of
community to reflect seriously on these things
Experience demonstrates that aboitionsm in the
free States only tends to fanaticism, atheism and
crime, without ever having made the least advance
towards the accomplishment of its proposed ends.
While it has brought alarming evils and pers upon
the country let loose whirlwind of passion and
bad feeling and arrayed one section against an
other, it has never accomplished the least good IL
has been mounted as political hobby by corrupt
demagogucs, but honest men have never been able
to turn it to any useful purpose. How long will
the people suffer themselves to be deluded by its
hollow professions; the bloody scenes which
have just been enacted in Pennsylyania to be re-
peatcd all over the land?
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
From Me Phila. Inquirer of yesterday.

We learn that about forty four arrests have been
made in all OF this number, about twenty-five
confined in the Jail of Lancaster, and twenty
two in the prison of Moyamensing. The officers Of
the law have been active, vigilant. and untiring.
Great credit is due to Mr.. Ashmead, the United
States District Attorney; TO MIR. lngraham, the
United States Commissioner; and to Mr.. Roberts,
the u nited States Marshal. All these gentlemen
have given their attention night and day to this
business since the first intelligence of the out
rage reached the city The guilty parties are no
doubt in custody and they will be duly tried, and
adequately punished if convicted.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18

tx A FIx-The editor Of western paper says
that he has three times put on clean shir for the
purpose Of calling on the Governor ofhis State but
did not see him, and concludes an account of bis
disappointments with the following notice.
"'The Governor is respectfully informed that we
cannot afford to make another such a run upon our
linen, and If we to have the honor of making
his acqus ntancc, he will have no reason to com
plainif we are not altogether in trim"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
NIiasissinuf.

The friends of the Union in Mississippi have
appointed the 9th and 10th days of October next
for the purpose of holding mass meeting in
that the voice Of that meeting, with other
causes, will combine to roll up such majority
for the Union cause at the November elections
as will forever silence the Disunionsts, and
show their utter impotence for evil.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18

continently think Of Democratic wire-Pulling,
and the peculiar expression of establishment
which we opine came over the couEr.. enance of
| our neighbor when he fist saw these racy ePis-
ties.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-09-18
o r FICIAL.
appointment by the President.

CHARLES H. LADD, to be Navy Agent for the
Navy Yard at Kittery, Maine, and for the Navy
Station at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in the
place OF Charles w Cutter, resigned