davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

TragtcaI Afair.-The Opalousas Gazette of
the 29th ult, gives the following particulars of
murderous affair:
On last Friday night between the hours of 10
and IL o'clock, one DR.. J. W. Hopkins, of Plaque
mine Brulee entered the house of John D. Moore,
who resides on Plaquemine Brulee, about eighteen
miles from this place, in our parish, accompanied
by negro armed with double barrelled shot gun
Hopkins attacked Moore with his pistols and bowie
knife. Moore being unarmed seized him and
threw him down, and at out to wrest from
him his bowie knife in tending to it in defence
of his life, when Hopkins called to the negro ask
ing him why he did not shoot him. Upon which
the negro replied, that he could not shoot without
killing both. Hopkins then said, shoot anyhow.
Moore then sprang to the negro, seized the gun
and was about succeeding in taking it from the
slave, when Hopkins who had raised himself from
the floor, advanced upon him with pistols and
bowie knife. He then endsavored to make his es-
cape through his back door. Hopkins pursued
him, and fired without effect. Hopkins then return
ed into the house, demanded of Moores wife the
keys, and bid her give him John Lyons money,
(the father-in-aw of both Moore and Hopkins)
She replied that they had none of John Lyons
money. He took the keys, searched the house and
found sixteen dollars in the press. He then turned
to her and said he would have no witnesses against
him, thahe intended to kill her. She begged for her
life. He took her by the arm and endeavored to
turn her around in order to shoot her in the back
He then fired, she threw up her arms for protes-
ton; the ball struck her hand, nearly cutting of
two of her fingers striking her abdomen, and luck
lily the ball glanced, and did not penetrate the in
his horse and fled. There are now six men in pur-
suit of him. We learn they on his track and
will doubtless arrest him. He is man of slender
form, about five feet nine ten inches in height,
and light blue eyes. 1t is rumored that Hopkins
fled from Virginia for killing man.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Virginia Election.-The returns received con-
firm those given yesterday that the delegation in
Congress will stand as in the ast-l3 democrats to
wings. Bocock, democrat, has about 700 major.
ity in the 4th district; Powell, democrat, is GER
tainly elected in the 9Th district, Goggin's ma
jority in Bedford is only 222 and district, about
equally divided, to be heard from. The majority
for Faulkner. Whig, in the 10th district, is 25l.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Hon. Henry Clay.-We learn by Geographic
dispatch of the 3Oth ult., from NewYork, that Mr.
Clay had started from Kentucky, en- route for Wash
npon CITY,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

The Queen has conferred the honor of Knight.
hood on the Mayor of Liverpool and Manchester who are
now Sir John Bent and Sir John Potter. "'~ ~~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Foreign Gouernments.-We take the following
item of news from dispatch dated NewYork,
October 80:
"The French and English Ministers at WASH
ngton have received joint notices from their respec.
tive governments that their fleets would watch the
| American coast to intercept any new expeditions
| to invade Cuba"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06
who Killed Cosk Hobix .


The True Delta Of yesterday attempts an an
.vsr n this ;mno,,an, oue.,;on. in notice Of the
;,a;,;ar.,
A "'' :. 1. ,h;.. H..
VIM NN nv 9. INV M, M.,;a.u
was nut nu'" u 'no -.
vas nut KNOWN SUI - A..
the oe"ocra''' n'' :, ,-.:
oioes' ana s'a'"'. Ar,
principles 1n ~
beaten.
~ 'ns '' -
Senators anu A'ep'''eA'"''''' |" '-'' "A' -''''''
are our o"n,'
.,N. .ES.,. ,. ~. go s"r ,s..s ~,
he unsccountable apathy of the Union democracy,
scevs enabled to pack co"s"safees, and 50 order
.,.ncs. mo- s,,s ort ~ The ous.t;op. lie must be
sacrificed, and in this way only could it be effected
His name was freely used ana ostentauGusly
against the upright and honest patriot. We regret
the success Of the conspsrators,; less on account
9. tne laNnlu. I a. II. conn"
ne rose g pat mg na,,ots
promise Of our dificulties, ana Is now, a. ms
reward the victim OF q h0as1TM V 00schTe ar"
n''snNaens'a1sp S os ,.,. mv'. .v.t.mn
M ,......;. .,r,;,.,;no committees or con.
d.n. Tho h,,s;nes. If we
NIL. Tia, h;,,.a acocl
may 'ieus 'n' =, -.
nooih' Ane. ae -
con'pH 'A'' .,,c.n =
'ney ha''neU . ),
oO''u'o aAN a.. 1.h,
no' n'"'"'' 'A n,,.-
L. LEWIS WV :. ...,.,.
Oe'''" US ~ -. !. ..a...,a. ~,
'S''e " .a - c.
p'.' a.. h.,. Sc .a.;.
'oA- -: n.-,
co,,rn,on s,,,L,
-, 49,, :. h.,s., I'm, ou,.slvs. w.
| .,r. orr f.llow.c;t;zen. from forty
.,d ho,,o,s
"B,ov, wind, and crack your cheeks rage blow!
iii you have drsachs our siesplss drowned the cocks
V vsu couPie~ 70 OAK ciesvns sSundsrbois
,hs A h;ct sn ,o.n III y ,hss Wo,d
Crack natures mo1d,. al Fs'msns spill at once
~ :. 80:
-..L IL. a.. ala,
:. = IL.
$3.50 -, LII ;
nerfectlv horrible to perfectly model men. like job
Brown and the editor of the True Delta. We ar
inclined to the opinion that it will be mostly cen
sured by those who loose most. AS they tee
more, they may say more. Buying up conee houses
replenishing club treasures, ioaning to voters
friendly way, @ eour's) are NOT things wn'c
any right minded and right feeling citizen can ap
prove; Dut II that great anu soou "dn' oeh' 'on
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Be Qsies, Gentlemen! Be Quiet The Courier
Of yesterday evening contains the following:
Messrs DoUns and Soule.-The speech Of Mr.
6oul6 Of Opelousas and of Gen. Downs at Monroe
both reached us during the heart of the canvass
when We were pressed for room. Neither Of them
therefore, appeared in our columns. They have
beth been extensively circulated. We trust thai
those speeches will end the discussion Of the Com
promise question in this State.
You did not publish them because they reached
N Cyou) during the heat of the canvass, when We
(yon) were pressed for room." Well, can't 70,
publish them now!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

and the demand fair. Flour is In moderate request
at 80 rs to 81 per Dbl. for Ohio and State brands
Corn is in good demand at 57i cents per bushel
for mixed Western. There is moderate demand
for Provisions at unchanged prices. Lard is quiet.
Java Coffee, 10i to IL cents per ID. Stocks firm.
Virginia six per cents have advanced per cent.
Ohio River. 80. Markets.
PITTSBURGH. November 4.
The River here is still falling slowly, with three
feet seven inches water in the channel. Prospects
Of snow.
CINCINNATI. November 4.
The River here has risen two inches during the
last twenty-four hours,
Flour is dull at So Oa to So O5 per Dbl. Cheese
ct cents per lb. Other articles are quiet and
unchanged in price.
Mississippi Elections.
JACKSON, Miss, November 4.
Returns are in from the following counties, with
the result as stated Lowndes county gives Davis
for Governor, majority of SO; Copiah gives Davis
majority of $50; Attala gives him majority o.
$50; Amite gives him 40 majority. Claiborne
county gives Foote a majority of 267; and Rankin
also gives Foote majority of 40.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

The Princetom.-The Boston Post gives very
full account of the steamer Princeton. She is
larger than the old Princeton was, her frame made
of liveoak throughout, and she is said to be more
thoroughly copper fastened than any other ship OIL
her size in the United States service. She will
carry the engines of the old Princeton, with new
boilers 1t is calculated that she will be very fast
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

we are at some trouble and expense in fnrnhpg daily
continuous and corrected report of Steamboat Departure.
Such notice we give gratis to all boats advertising with u.s.
or who may buy considerable number of papers, on
the day of their departure. We have employed young
man to receive advertising orders for papers, whom we
give commission sales. Any avors rendered our agent
on the ver will be duly appreciated and properly recptoaa
ted at fitting opportunity. We make this statement to cor
rect any false impressions occasoDed by the
tons OF meddlesome persons who have attempted to inter
ere with our agents business
The young man who furnishes orr report of Steamboat
Departures the who has attended to this business
since the commencement of the season. For the ntormao
OF our Steamboat friends when make change, due
notice will be given.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

WING Central Committee.
nJ- This COMMITTEE will assemble their oeocl
THIS EVENING. Punctua attendance ID desired.
|. N. Marks, President.
IA RI BAIL. }secrstahes. ns
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

We understand that Com. Foxhail A. Parker.
latp Of III u s. Navy, is now on vsi, to this ci,v
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

M The Courier thinks both wings and demo
crets ought TO units in re-electing Gem Downs
WIN i make no faces, and tell rs, right out, il
plain speech, !" the reason WHY %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06
Mississippi Elections.
South America-HOrrib Cruelty.

The subjoined is from The Journal dp Havrs
The news furnished by the Sirene, Capt.
Audoire, which left Montevideo on the 10th of Au-
gust. If the news be true, the present century is
stained with deed of blood transcsnding in bar
barity anything we remember to have read in the
darkest and most brutal times. The facts detailed
are as follows:
On the LIST of August the National Guard of Co.
lona had ventured to manifest their satisfaction at
the departure of the troops of the garrison COM
manded by Lieut. Gen. Moreno. At the same
time, they took little pains to conceal the fact that
the Oriental territory not displeasing to them.
Observing these symptoms Of the tendency of pub
lie opinion, the police agents of Oribe FASTENED to
| inform Moreno who was then encamped six
leagues from Colonia. As this officer had
examined the reports Of his spies, he returned with
| all speed to Colonia, bringing with him about 400
men and 200 horses, entered the town, and gave
the signal for general massacre; men, "sus-
pected children, fell under the knives Of the cut
throats. Moreno, to excite by his example the fury
| of these assassins, with his own hands cut the
| throat of young man named Napoleon Neves.
| Fearful incidents marked the progress Of this
| scene of carnage. These e1ecutoners, Infatuated
against their victims, were seen to mutilate them,
to rob the corpses Of their jewelry and earrings,
and, not satisfied with cutting off their fingers and
| noses, to cut up their skins into strips to make
ropes for their cart harness. The refinement Of
cruelty which cannibas inhict upon their pris-
oners has been fairly surpassed by lieutenant Of
Oribs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06
HYDE & GOODRICH,

C1TpettNg,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, MATING, Etc.
II Now receiving from English manuac urers
Velvet and Brussels Tapestry, CARPETiNGs.
Brussels, 3ply, Ingram, venaan Carpelings
Figured Bazs and Linen Crunb Cloths Window Shades
HAIR Cloth, TABLE Piano Covers Stair Rods Rugs etc.
Floor Oil Cloth, from to "A wide Beautiful
patterns etc. all of which oar the lowest prices
nd 6t2p A. BROUSsEAU q co, sS Charres IL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Departure Of Father Mathsw.-We learn from
the New York Express that Father Mathew will
not sail for Europe before the 9Th day of Novem-
Der. He is now daily receiving farewell presents
from his friends in the several States, and the cit
zsns Of New York have determined to respond
literally to Mr.. Clay's appeal in his behalf. The
Express says:
Messrs. Tapscott have headed the list opened at
their establishment with 500, and it is expected
that the extensive shipping houses engaged in the
emigrant trade will follow this noble example.
The Hibernisn Benevolent Society has resolved
upon presenting him with the sum Of $3.50, and
other Irish societies are making arrangements to
prove their gratitude to their countrys benefacsr.
Mr.. Barnum, with his accustomed liberalty, gives
benefit to the reverend gentleman.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Kossuth and the French GoVsrmment.-
Courier des Etats Unis of New York contains a
letter from Mr.. F. Gaillardet, the former editor OF
that Journal now resident in Paris, in which he
says that the Minister of the Interior would have
permitted Kossuth and his suite to land in France
on condition that they should take the route through
Bourges, and not that through Lyons. Kossuth
was unwilling to accept this condition, and this
gave reason to suppose that he counted upon an
enthusiastic reception by the democrats of Lyons
and of Saone ct Loire
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

BY THE SOUTHERN LINE.
-Four Days Later from California.
Arrival of the Ohio--Extensive Fall
ure--New York Cotton Market.
New YORK, November S.
The Chagres steamer Ohio has arrived here
from Havana, which place she left on the 3lst ult
The steamer Prometheus arrived at Havana on the
3lst Of October, short of coal, bringing intelli-
gence from San Francisco four days later. Wells
u Co., bankers at San Francisco, have failed
There has been good demand to-day in the
Cotton MARKET and the sales embrace 25OO bales
Prices are without alteration.
Further OF the New York Election--
Election in Mississippi.
Nxw YORK. November5.
Additional returns received, and 1t Is DeheVed
that the whole wing State ticket has been elected.
In the Senate the wings have secured majority OF
ten In the House the contest is close, and the
result doubtful. Dispatches from Mississippi state
that Gen. Foote is sweeping that State.
[BY THE PEOPLES to'REILLY) LINE.l
Austrtan Minister and Kossuth.
WARRINGTON. November 4.
There is but little doubt that communications
have passed between Mr.. Webster and Chevaler
Huseman, and the latter is believed to have stated
that his Government has ordered him to withdraw
from his mission in the event of Kossuth being
received as the guest of the United States.
MIR. Thrasher's Case.
The Republic of this morning states that the
Government will extend to Mr.. Thrasher all the
protection that can be given to him under treaty
stipulations.
NewY0rk Markets.
NEwYoRK. November 4.
The Cotton market is steady at previous rates,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

The Macon Commemorative Convention
Cotton Planters held their meeting at Macon, Ga,
on the 18th ult Ex-Governor Mosely, of Florida,
was appointed President, and Jos. d. Bryan, Esq ,
| of La. and others Vice Presidents. We have
by mail, only the first days proceedings, but the
telegraph has subsequently brought information
that 1.-THE Convention failed altogether in the OBJ
| jects for which it was convened.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Lelght0M's
FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT STORE,
60 NO.. 5 ROYAL STREET
fully supplied for the Fall with splendid
of
SHIRTS and Ge'atlsnaen's Furnishing Goods
all OF which, having been house No IS
Place. NevYora, and purchased Leighton markets may
relied upon as the best materials and of hs prevailing
An entire stock Of
LINEN AND YORK MILL SHIRTS;
MERINO, LAMBS Wool, SILK CANTON FLANNEL, Cot
TON and other variety of UNDERsaIRTs and DRAWERS
ENGLISH Hosiery;
Elegant CRAvATs SCARFs and newly invented NECK. TIES;
GLOVES; SUBSCRIBERS; POCKET HANuRERCHIEFs; -
UMBRELLAS; PURSES PERFUMERy, etc. etc. !
have been received by additions Of all the
ties of the season vii be made by every
III Shirts made specially order any style ordinary
prices. e. LEIGHTON,
First Premium Shirt Gen,lensn's Furnishing Store
2peodd No. S ROYAL street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

GOSHEN BUTTER-100 frkins choice Or
~ ange County $50 do. Chsnango. landing for sale by
no A. ID. GRIEFt v Gu. g. ~ snds 81 Oid l.yse
ROTTLES-s0 hampers English Porter Bottles
- in store and for sale by 8. WOLFF, IS Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

An English RiVaI-A London letter by the
last steamer relates that Colts revolvers are likely
to be entirely superseded by new revolving pistol
exhibited in the Crystal Palace by Messrs. Deane,
of King William street, London. The difference
between Colts and Messrs. Deanes pistol is thus
described;
"The barrel and frame of Deane's are formed in
piece, and consequently firmer and stronger.
The chambers are secured by means of sliding
pin or bolt, which passes through the centre of the
frame of the pistol and Of the chambers, and upon
which they revolve-the bolt being secured in its
place by spring, which prevents its being acci-
dentally withdrawn. In loading no ramrod is
required, slight pressure Of the finger being suf.
cent to force the ball and cartridge into the cham
Der. The action Of the trigger is three-fold, eau
sing the chambers to revolve, cooking and dis
| charging the pistol The construction is exceed.
ingly simple, there not being single in the
inside, and the whole of the springs and machinery
consisting of only three pieces. The weight Of
Of the fve-chamber pistols for 80 balls to the
pound is lbs IA or; while Colts, with six cham
bers, for 60 balls to the pound, is lbs. o. The
principle of Messrs Deanes pistol will be applied
| to carbines and rifles Already the ordnance de.
partment have given large orders to Messrs. Deane
| for pistols and rifles"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06
l!slssrap hsa to the Daily Crssesnt.n
by THE profLr's to'RlELtY] LINE.
PRINCE ALBERT and WORLDS
FAIR COMMISSIONERS.

aTICULARS BY THE FRANKLIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

- In addition to splendid stock OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING, amounting ninety dollars now in
Hore we have per recent arrivals Of steam Union Georgia.
and ship Devonshe, received from Mandatory AL Broad
way, EewYork,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

Judge Mclean of Ohio, has charged the Grand
Jury in Cincinnati, relative to the recent invasion
of Cuba. He says there never was an invasion
among civilized nations more atrocious or less
excusable.
The election returns are in from forty counties
of this State, and show wing gain of $500 on the
vote of 1850
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06
Cabinet Furniture.
YOUTHS. BOYS AND CHILDREN's
CLOTH ing.

~ The subscribers receipt choice
Yonhs, Boys and Chdrens CLOTHING peror any
this MARKET manufactured expressly Tor the city
house. 81 William street. NewYork and which offer
prices tolt 3m2p +. FABRE & co. 70 Ma saIine It
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-06

VXANTED-A Situation in Dry Goods house
w salesman, by a young from Boston, He woult
have objection occupying a situation in GROCER,
r. H. nc 9ts
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-02
REFERENCE,
STlSs sSON & CO.'S
New York, New Orleans Il Mobile
Il " II Il L. = =

- -
CONNECTING with the sriftest and most
" responsible Expresses between the principal
Towns in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
sachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, Lower
Canada, New York State, Delaware, Pennsyi-
vania, Maryland, Distnc! Of Columbia, Indiana,
Ohio, Illinois, the Western States generally, the
Mississippi and Alabama River towns, and the
prominent places in Georgia and the Carolinas.
Our facilities are so extensive aud perfect, that
we cap secure the safe aud speedy transportation
Of freight, trunks, packages md paluable parcels,
from one end Of the country to the other, and
Geticeen the most remote points
From our many years experience in the Ex-
press business, while connected with Messrs.
Adams & Co, and our numerous advantages in
other respects, mot the least Of which is tho
confidence and patronage of the New York COM
muuity,) we feel assured that we shall never cease
10 give the most entire satisfaction TO friends
the Jewellers, Bankers and Merchants generally.
We beg leave TO call attention to our California
Express from New Orleans. and our Express be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile.
Offices St. Charles Hotel Building, N. Orleans,
and ~ Wall street, New York. - f9:
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-02

II will be considered as o.f.ring only for horse
back conveyance
2l Since the passage OF the act of March 3.
iS45, new description Of bid has been received
II specifies no mode of conveyance, but engages
to carry the mail will. certainty, CELEBRITY, and Sc
curity, nsing the tegms of the law. These bids
are called, from the manner in which they are
des gnated on the books of the Department, "sfar
bids" 1t has been decided after rnature cons;d.
GRAFTON, tina, a bid proposing specific mode of
conveyance OF as high grade as two horse
coach transportation TO be preferred to the star
bid The experience Of ths Department enables
It TO lay down the following rules.viz:
when the msa on the route is not so LARGE as
70 require tvo-borse coach conyeyances a star
o'd II the lowest, III be preferred To the spec i6c
bid.
~ When the mails are Of such size ana
weight as 10 render It necessary or expedient, in
reference 10 Them alone, 10 provide two horse
coach conveyance, the specified bid tbouoh Tho
highest. will be preferrri to the star bid. ,o ths
extent OF a moderate difference in the comrensa.
ton, IN case the difference Is not such as 20 later
tere WIh the policy Of the new law, which look.
10 IA reduction IN the cost of Transportation Ex-
c"ptons. however, may be allowed. wbere IN.
star bd is made by 'he present owner of tho
stock on the route, and il is manifest that the
reasons lorPreterrIng The specific bid do not exist
III his ,ase.
70 On route OF tho highest class, where four
morse coach or steamboat transportation is reouied
ny the size and Importance Of The mails the pref
errnce Tor the specific bid will be, if necessary,
carr ed to "A greater extent Of difference than on
the nieror routes, subject, however, 10 the ex.
ceptions above stated.
~ modification of bid, in any of its essen
tiai terIns, s tantamount 10 "a new bid and cannot
De received, SO as TO ufterfrre with regular compe-
tl'on, alter The last hour set for receiving bids
20. fostnasters required to be careful and
not to certify The susciency of guarantors or sure
Ties without Knowing that they persons Of sufi-
cient responsibility; and all bidders, guarautors,
and sureties are distinctly notified that on failure
TO enter into or perform the contracts for the SER
wee proposed form the accepted bids, their legal
liabilities ~nl be enforced ag an;t them
20. The contracts will b. substantially in tho
forms heretofore used in this Department, excepe
IN the respects particularly nen,ion-d in these in
structons aud conditions; aud on all railroad and
Steamboat routes the contractors will be required
TO deliver the nails into the post Offices at the ends
oil the routes and into alllhe post offices not moro
Than eighty rods from the railroad or landing
N. X. HALL, Postmaster General.
P'sP OFFICE DEPARTMENT, J9n. Is, io5l.
Washington telegraph., 1851-04-02
Ouachita and Red River Plank Road
Company.

DURSUANT TO a Resolution passed by this
l. Company, at meeting held on Saturday the
25th inst, Books for Subscriptions to the Capital
stock of said Company will be opened in Camden
and Washington Monday, the 18th day Of
February, 1851, under the direction Of the follow
ing named gentlemen, as Commissioners:
At Camder, GIN the posi-otlice) under the SUI
periniendence OF James Vaughan, Joan Matlock.
Peter McC Coluin, Ezra Hill aud James VI. Brooks.
At Washington, under the superintendence Of
Edward Cross.
6 Books to remain open until the whole amount
of Stock necessary to the completion Of the Road
is subscribed for.
ON each share at the time OF subscribing.
1as PETER MCCOLLUM, Sec. pro tenn.
yr- Of The o. g. K. K. Z. X. G..
Camden, Jan. 30, 1851. rs: