davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

NtUUFN UEAIII' y III INV I''I"I''I Ut
No 2li Tcnth.st at O'Clock on Sunday morning.
fell dead IN his stable while IN The act OF cdrrying
hs horse. The deceased was % years OF age, and
died from disease OF the heart. An inquest was held
by the Coroner and verdict 10 that effect was rem
deTed ty the jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

ATTEMPT TO SHOOT A Police OFFIcCR.--
\ man named Arthur Mcdonald, While much lntox
Icattd and very disoiderly IN Anthony st. on FRIDAY
night was requested by officer Ghsqnc. Ol the rum
Ward. to dosist from making noise and return ,"
his home, when he drew res Oliver and was abOlt
10 discharge II at the officer but was prevented ann
lodged IN the Station house I'm the morning ne was
taken before Justice Osborn and IN default OF $500
bad was committed TO prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

DANGEROUS AssAULr.-i mulatto, named
Alex. Andrews. having but one arm was on Sunday
arrosted by officer Blake of the Sixth Ward at tho
I'VE Points charged with assault with intent 20 Kill
WIN POmeroy, also colorcd. POmeroy received a
severe cash across his face. The accused was com
ml,ted To prison 10 answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

FIRE DEPARrMENT.-The following res0-
utons. ald on the table on Friday night are TO come
before the Department at Firemans Hall, on Thurs
day evening o. this week
WAereqs the Chief Engineer recommends, IN MS
last Annual Report, that the Department p'1iuOh iof
the dmlnistraiIOn OF It's Affairs, on me grOnnl
that serious evils exist with the present mode o ny
tng lpsuborGi nate members with the building ana
rebuilding OF the apparatus, houses, Sc. WIN the
repairs and alterations Of the houses ana win the
amendment vi the bell-ungers and knowing our
selves that these evils 90 eXt, and are ldtdl 10 te
oest interests Of the Department, and 10 me ci'y al
large and sincerely oeseylng that our mel i ac-
mated by high and honorable MOVIES IN me ad'oci
ton OF these sterling reforms IN me Department
therefore,
Resor.d That tie representatives, 81 me re D.yti,
n emf and the honorable Common Council ~ fesprriiiV
reouesedto petition the Legislature % aulhonLs tr rep
resgtaf.yes ii the FlTe Department % ihhuis sie'l
Iud.ary Counttee from the exempt hremen 10 ~ AL
cases II uCorilna-.on ~ tne De "s''
?. be confirmed b. the Common Council 81
Rssor,d That committee u NE De app w" - ~
hdv :, .ttop the Common Council ~ ait1ofHe thc en-
,ueers and foreman annually elect nan IA NyHiit-
20 r. M heuselyes 10 receive al applications ior the or
yan,za0n VI FIRE Companies. the building ana fr-OIlo
ing VI the apparatus houses, x '1ei ueo.'"H' - w ~
armed by the Common Council ,,. 81
Pe.oifsd That the above Comm use as" pStI''N ths
Common Council 20 authorize the Chei ENGINEER - eupSf
nend the repairs ana alterations u the Sses "hh '-
tam tie tire apparatus ....-..t.. r. .
P,goy,e That the said COMMITTEES also petition the Cj-
mo-, ConncI 10 authorize the Chief Engineer u appoint
n rueeTs from exempt remen sgpIect 10 he
confirm at.on Of "a, Honor 'he Mayor, o. the Common
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

SUICIDE OF SAILOR. inquest was
on sunday held At the Sailors Home IN Cherryst
1ton tie body of "A seaman named John spencer, a
native of England. IS YEAR OF age, whose death was
caused by straupuiation. Between four and hve
O'Clock on Sunday morning tho deceased was found
SUSPENDED hv the neck and dead at the Sailor.
Home lie had hung himself 10 the iron railing at
iached To the back piazza IN tht building, probably
while IN a diseased state Of mind caused by the IN
temperate use OF liquor. Verdict accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

DEATH CAUSED BY THE RUPIuRE Of A
BLOOD VEssLL.--Ihe Coroner on sunday held An IN
quest ~ The Fourth Ward Poilce-siation upon the
body OF Edward DAVIS. aged ~ years, whose death
was caused by the rupture oil blood vessel while IN
he liquor store Of "A man named Dunn, at No. i27
Eooseyeli-st Verdict accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

Arrest or DISHONEST SgRyANr.-A
few days since Officer VIM. IL. stephens. 9th. Low
er Police Court. engaged servant for his family,
named Bridget Curry, whom he found at An lntelli
gence Office She was sent 10 his house 1.-THE morn
lrg and I'M the afternoon OF the same day decamped
TAB me with her sl2 IN gold CON. and some articles
OF clothing valued at SOS. The officer after patient
scare h. found her late IA the evening of sunday ~
house IN Avenue ID. near Ninth 81 where he arrested
her she was imprisoned by Justice Osborne for
tuul
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16
PoLTr4oAL.
Substance of the Remarks of
HON. william ,Fs. .COLGOCK,

DegspssSH before the Conoentioss of South
ern Rights dissertations, assembled in the
Military Hall, Charleston, s.. c. Nay
I, 1851.
[coNcLuDED.]
Mr.. President, l sometimes fear that both
the right of secession and the importance Of
the measure when adopted, are underrased.
To my mind this right is of peculiar andNh-
calculable value to every member of Sec;
tional minority of confederated States. To
us, who are, as our senior Senator says, "pro-
scribed political communities" it is the last
anchor Of -hope-the last shield of our de-
fence. Sectional majorities need no such
protection. They can always take care of
themselves. and hence they seldom seek or
permit am ndments to Constitutions, for they
can always take more by usurpation than
they can obtain by amendment. In my
judgment, secession will never be resorted TO
except in defence of the institution of slave
ry. All.other subjects Of difference may be
adjusted without appealing to this remedy.
1t this Government, the creature Of the
States, formed chiefly to take care of our ex-
ternal relations, can deny this right, and by
the mere power of its arm held a sovereign
State to this Union, like victim to tile stake,
then the sooner we know it the better. It
is surely high time, at the end of seventy
years, to know the form of Government un-
der which we are living. Let no one sun
pose .!:.: ..La accession. OF South Caroline.
can be looked upon with Indifference any
where. Politicians and venal presses may
denounce. and deride it, but it will stand
forth before the world as most impressive
event. The great popular heart of the South
will be moved to its inmost recesses, stripped
of all the disguises with which false issues
may surround it; the naked fact will be pre-
sented to the people, that South Carolina
has made her choice between slavery and
the Union That, nurtured in the doctrines
of Virginia, stimulated by the doctrines of
Georgia, encouraged by the example of Mis-
sissippi, and sustained by the love of Ala
bama, sle has planted herself in the path
way Of the Abolitionists, and resolved to de-
fend her institutions "at every hazard and to
the last extremity" A spectacle like this,
by every law and instinct of our nature,
must command the sympathy and respect of
every free people. Our sister States may say
that we are rash, that we are precipitaLe !;
but, if they themselves have fixed limit to
their iforbearance, can they say that we are
without justification, or that our cause is un-
worthy of success3 A new issue will be
presented. Itmust bsmet and decided. A
right as dear to them as to US Is at stake. It
will be the first struggle in that conflict which,
all admit must sooner orglater take place be-
tween abolition and slavery. The manner
in which the contest is begun, whether by
too hasty amovement on the right, the CEN
Al. r.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16
There's no such Word as Fail.

=, AAOA0o AZ S0SA1 Wok0 taa = I'LL
- ny W. H. KENT.
The sailor mid the crashing wreck,
While fiercely blows the gale,
Sings, az he treads the lonely deck,
"There's no such word as fail %
The soldier as he storms the height
Where death draws back the veil,
Shocts, as he presses to the fight,
"There's no such word as fail -
Should waves or tempests toss thy bark,
As Der life's sea you sail,
Think, when arvund thee all looks dark,
"There's no such word as faii!"
If e'er misfortunes cloud thy life,
Thy losses ne'er bewail,
What If the way with dangers rife
"There's no such word as fail !"
Press onward in thy course to fame,
Though cares thy path assail,
Remember, would you win a name,
"There's no such word as fail !"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-16

70, Iuuk .OuTS 0SSI uCstOu - lucStLiUtS - we
remain in the Union that it IS the Govern
ment of our enemies, who win annifiilatsas
but that further taggressions will soon be
committed which will unite the Southin;
5conjoint concession. The frat branch Of the
proposition admit, but ths latter deny.
How, then, you ask, will our destruction
come? I answer, by the gradual, but DER
tain advance Of abolition; BY the process Of
sapping and mining; by immigration; by
tlesspread of anti-slasery opinions; BY de-
grading State Rights and exaIting Federal
ism; byacombining measures of justiee with
measures aof wrong fugitive slKxe tbillt
with AN auti-slaSe trade bill by dividing
the sodth b3 party contests By denoun-,
chg alHsary 5gas an evil and hoping fora
;sehasdy thsougl the dspesssJiop ot Divine,
Psoyideucs; by going on SssspS BY step )in;
tsis wsy. slti l,sraoIl Son and
become "a esssag tkst( 4 paay bss psssipt-I
ed fks auptasion} the sons shali NJ q il "a
:tlis otiisf skins.s + Hin IS aSe ,shp vsut q 9
spnswilii iilS
fdicIJsH wEas9Sat III ssjit
sand the I'M u ~ ~ sSe
siss Z led Ing oass { aIisps ss5, ~
fhs Iessas 81.
III bs 10 ps6Is ( 81 & q 6 & Union ~ q f :
i il goss cn an 4 hss bsss dolag. & - = IS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11
Straps Of Acms.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. miss Sallie
Ward, late Mrs. Y. Bigelow Lawrence,
was married to-day at the residence OF
her father, to DR.. Robert |. Hunt.
RED SNow.-Surgeon Kane brought
home in the "Advance" bottle of melt
ed red snow water from the Arctic re-
gions: Red snow is a fungus growing
on white snow.
The DELAWARE COLONIZATION SoclE-
Ty has been recognized at Whining
ton--President Hon. Willard Hall, and
among the Vice Presidents is Ri. Rev.
Bishop Lee.
Rev. Mr.. DUNLAP, of Baltimore, saws
the Hagsrstown News, accepted call
from the Presbyterian congregation of
this place, and we understand, has en-
tered upon the discharge of his ministe-
rial duties.
Mrs. ANS S. STEPHENS is at home
again, after tour Of nearly two years
in Europe and Asia. A book of travels
from her pen would be highly interest
ing to the reader, and creditable to our
literature.
The Wings OF Somerset county, have
nominated for the House of DELEGATES
the following excellent ticket:-Hon.
Isaac D. Jones, Ware wainwright, Noah
Rider and John Curtis, Esqrs.
PROPERTY SALEs.-The WESLEYAN
College, in Wilmington, Del, belong
ing to Rev. S. Prettyman, was sold at
Sheriff's Sale, on Saturday last, for
$l4,675-purchased for the Methodist
Conference. The Ocean House, at
Cape Henlopen, brought $500. 1t
was purchased by Gov. Ross.
NOBLE BEoUEsr.-The Pittsburgh
Post says that fifty thousand dollars
worth ofproperty has been bequeathed
to the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Orphan
asylum by the late DR.. Thomas Hart
ford. Thisis the largest bequest ever
made to any charitable institution in
Allegany county. DR.. Hartford also left
property to the poor Of Canton, Ohio,
worth about ten thousand dollars.
MAJOR PEARSON B. READING, the
Wing candidate for Governor of the
State of California, is Philadelphia,
and emigrated to California long before
the breaking out of the gold fever. He
is connected with the leading CONNER
cial circles of Philadelphia Thus both
the candidates for Governor OF Califor-
MIA are Pennsylvanians; and if the two
Biglers are beaten in the contest, they
will be defeated by natives Of their own
State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11
Original pustrp.
For The Cecil Wing.
ICare not for Him, he Cares not for lie,
ny ELLEN GREY

ny ELLEN GREY.
Be still my heart for il may not be.
| care for him not--he cares not for me
And yet he said, (and looked so sad,)
That his heart would never more be glad;
That when aiar he would think ofme
In sadness, lone and silently.
Aud he spoke not as the trllline speak;
The wurds tell tremblingly and weak,
Aud his look ii spoke--bnt no, ii is vain,
We have SAID farewell; we shall meet not again
awe shall meet not again 2" Oh, why nv heart
Dosf thou question thus, and why thus start?
AS if in fear, and dread and doubt;
Whg--wEy ART thou bounding thus about2
| love hun not, then why should | care
If we never meet! There are others as fair,
AS great, as noble, as good as he
| care for him not--hc cares not for me.
He cares not for me! then WHY, oh why,
Did he look 50 >al--did the tear FIJI his eve
When he spoke of our parting? Why did he say
Wilt thou think of me Nell, when I'm gone far
away!
He cares not for me; care not for him,
Yet my heart sunk low, and my eye grew dim
And his voice was los, in the rising sigh.
AS he pressed my hand, and we said Good bye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11
For The Cecil Wing.
Lines written in n GElurchy ard
BY ANSIANTHIUS.

BY ANSIANTHIUS.
There is a sadness that mourniully steals o'erme,
When Ausingy stray; Ime.
In the old Churchyart. and see outsprcad before
The moulderinS mounds ofclay;
With weeds o'ergr"wn-save where affections
hand has placed,
Perhaps, tender flower;
Or siltering monulnent---lo be by time dcfaced ::
TO moulder meath his power. youth,
1t is sad 10 the heart, the young light heart Of
With much TO please and cheer
1t is sad to reflect ON the cold bitter truth;
That all mus, rnoulder here.
The lovely maiden. gayer than the blooming rose
Or dropping lily fair;
Must hecc lie col,!Iy-herc take her last repose,
Free from all earthly care.
The victim oil dcceil--the broken hearted one.
Here weep nor sigh no more;
The soldier aud III" hero--ther dread labor done,
Sleep when The battles DER. Ipride,
Kind friends and bitter foes; the ryrant and his
Here rest from all their strife
The aged and the young, sleep gently side by side;
This is the end oiliie. [gold--
The miser here sleeps on, nor counts again his
The smiling intan! sweet,
That quickly ceased to bloom; the brave, the
strong, the bold -
Here rest in silence meet. Think
This is the resting place Of all;--'tis sweet to
Amid our toiand woe,
That life is hnt span short and brittle link,
That binds us here below.
1t is happy thought; it is a pleasing thing,
To know that when we die:
Kind friends will DER us weep; this blunts the
monsters sting;
We part without Ugh.
RiarIp DELL Orf l. ,5I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ES r A TIE.

TN pursuance ofan Order ofCeci county Court
1.-The undersigned as permanent Trustee of Ben
jamin F. Mauldin, an insolvent debtor hereto
fore discharged under the insolvent laws of
Maryland, will offer at Public Sale at the public
house Of Mrs. Lum, in the village of North
East, on SATURDAY, the llth October, at
O'Clock, p. NJ. all the right title, interest and
estate of Benjamin +. Maulden, AS one of the
heirs at law OF John Maullen, Senr, late of
Cecil county decd, in and to all those several
Tracts, lots, pieces or parcels OF Land, situated,
lying and being in Cecil county aforesaid, where
of the said John Mauldcn, Senr., died seized,
consisting of the tracts, lots, pieces and parcels
OF land following. that is TO say. all that tract
Or parcel OF land which was devised in and by
the last will and testament OF one Benjamin
Maulen 10 one James NIauldcn. and that lot or
parcel OF land also therein and thereby devised
to the said John Maulden, Senr., as by said last
will and testament, bearing date on the , LIST day
Of February, in the year 1901, and on file and Of
record in the office of the Register Of Wills Of
Cecil county aforesaid Us, reference being thereto
had, may more fully appear, and a description OF
the same may bc had.
Also, all those tracts or parcels OF Land, which
were conveyed to the said John Maulden, Sr.,
by two deeds, executed by Thomas P. Hedrick
and Mary, his wife, and John fIcdrick aud Nam
cy NJ, his wife, one dated 30th Nav. 1898 and
recorded in Libcr |. s. No. II Fol. 1874 &c. and
the other dated 22nd March, 1929. and recorded
IN Libcr /. S. No. l3 Fol- 1888 and by decd
executed by one Rebecca Maulden dated 23rd
May 1872. aud recorded in Lihcr G. Nice. No
. Fol. ;32 &c. three Of the Land Record Books
OF Cecil county aforesaid.
Also, all that lot or parcel of Land in North
East, which was conveyed TO the said John
MnulIcn. Srnr.. by one William Beatty and
n .IuN wifi, by dat od N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11
LAND FOR SALE,

7 WILL SELL At PRIVATE SALE. all nv
IIan tel property in Cecil county. My Locust
Jhiclict Farm, containing $40 Acres. near 81.
Stephens Church, Sassairas; in a good state of
Improvement. and producing cool crops:-a
Farm on Scoichman's creek. near Bohemia Fer
ry, IN a good state Of Improvement and produc-
ing good crops. and containing 2G5 Acres. Also
thr'e Farms on Bohemia Manor, one containing
ahhnt 900 Acres. the other two about 800 each.
Also. go 10 300 acres of Woodland Apuly TO
the subscriber, near Elkton.
Sept. IS GEO. w. OLDHAM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11

A BLACK GENHRAL.-Ceneral Avalos.
the COMMANDMENT of the Mexl-
can forces, in Tamaulipas, is about as
black as the present Emperor of Hayti.
Dr. Miller, our Commissioner to settle
the land claims on the Rio Grande, TO-
cosely told Avalos that if he were caught
east of the Colorado, he would readily
sell fora prime negro, and put to work
i'll cotton field.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11

Advertising puts cash in the pockets
of the merchant, and gives an air of
freshness to the paper; it shows forth
the business character of the place, CIV
ing it responsibility abroad and sat!sfac-
ton to its citizens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11
6elett postrp.
October,
IY MISS ALICE CAREY.

IY MISS ALICE CAREY.
Not the light ofthe long blue summer,
Nor the howery huntrcss, Spring,
Nor the chilly and moaning Winter,
Doth peace TO my bosom bring,
Like the hazy and red October,
When the woods stand bare and brown,
And INTO the lap of the south land,
The flowers are blowing down;
When all night long. in the moonlight,
The boughs the roof-tree chale,
And the wind, like wandering poet,
IL singing mournlul waif
And all day through the cloud armies,
The sunbeams coquettishly rove
For then in my path first unfolded
The sweet passion-tlower of love.
With bosom as pale as the sea-shell,
And soft as the flax unspun,
And locks like the nut brown shadows
In the light of the sunken sun,
Came the maiden whose wonderful beauty
Enchanted my soul from pain,
And eladdened my heart that can never,
No, never be happy again.
Far away from life's pain and passion,
And our Eden Of love, she went,
Like pale star fading softly
From the mornings golden tent.
But oft, when the bosom o! Autumn
Is warm with the summer beams,
We meet in the pallid shadows
That border the land OF dreams.
For seeing my woe through the splendor
That hovers about her above.
She puts from her forehead the glory,
And listens again TO my love.
International Magasine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber has several Tracts of Land
lying near Elkion and North East, for sale. He
will sell on favorable terms in lots to suit pur-
chaSers. THOS. S. THOMAS
Two or three tenants wanted for small Farms.
North East, Aug. 80, If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11

ANOTHER ExHIBITIoN.-Al letter from
Vienna announces that grand indus.
trial exhibition is to take place in that
city next year, on the plan of the one
in England. Guess they wont want any
Yankees there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11

DTTHe greatest sale which any jour
nal ever attained, is probably that Of
the number of the Illustrated London
News containing the account of the O..
pening of the Crystal Palace. About
one million of copies were sold, which,
at the retail price would amount to 81
$4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11

Mr.. SwARTzEMAN, of the Dead Let
ter Office at Washington, on Wednes.
day destroyed one hundred and sixty
four five-bushel bags of dead lette RS, the
accumulation of three months. They
were emptied into a ravine near the
Washington National Monument and
given to the flames.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11
WHOLE No 532
STATE NOMINATIONS.

We present at the head of our edtori-
al columns the name of the gentlemen
who were nominated by the Wing Con.
ventlon for State Officers. Want of
time and space prevents us making but
a bare allusion to them this week. All
the gentlemen have been in public life,
and are well known to most of our read
ers. The proceedings of the Conven-
ton exhibit great unanimity of feeling,
and from the character of the gentle
men presented, they cannot but give en-
tire satisfaction to the whole people of
the State.
Mn MORGAN, who did not desire to
be candidate, reluctantly yielded to the
unanimous wish of the members of the
Convention, 'who could not see any one
who would be more acceptable to the
people. He is gentleman of sound le-
gal ability, of spotless purity of charac.
ter, hrmness and dignity. He is in the
prime of lite, being not more than thirty.
TWO years of age, with constitution
fully adequate to the heavy duties of
the office. Being bachelor and about
the best looking man in the State. we
doubt not, all the ladies' will be in favor
of his election.
Nh. Hicks, is gentleman well quail
flied to discharge the duties of Lottery
Commissioner He is gentleman of
unbending integrity and fine business
habits, and whose unwavering devotion
to Wing principle, justly entitle him to
the undivided support of the Wing party.
The Eastern Shore will give her favor
ite son large majority.
Mr.. BREWER, is so well and favora.
bly, know throughout the State, that it
is scarcely necessary for us TO say word
in his behalf. He has often been Chief
Clerk of the House of Delegates. He has
been Register ofthe Land Office for many
years. and no man in the State is more
competent to discharge the duties Of
Commissioner of the Land Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11
The Ship OcDcaih.

BY the shore of Time now lying,
On the nky food beneath,
Patiently, thou Soul rndying,
Waits for thee, the Ship Of Death.
He who in this vessel starteth,
Sailing from the sons Of men,
To the friends from whom he parlelh,
Never more returns again.
From her mast no flag is flying,
To denote from whence she came:
She is known unto the dying
Azael is her Captains name.
Not word was ever spoken,
On that dark, unfa.hom'd sea;
Silence there is so unbroken,
She herself seems not 10 be.
Silent thus, in darkness lonely,
Doth the soul put forth alone;
While the wings of angels only,
Watt her to a Land Unknown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-10-11
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.-The Wash

ington Republic, of Friday morning,
publishes an official statement Of the
condition of the Treasury, showing the
amount in all the places Of denns't %
be $15, 746,470 50. The following a.
the amounts on deposit in 'onr o.
principal cities: Washington, % o me
SO; Philadelphia, $l,205,l55 20 N.Vi2,
York, $5,590,95l 10; Bost on, 81, ,o :"
957 IS; New Orleans, S. d, %1,,Ioo,-
Charleston, $952,63e IS. '9'' Ho Is;