davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
TnE APPRoAcHiNG CONTENTIOUS.

Hofh parties nte now actively Organizing for the
Presidential Election ard ii several o. TIE States
dslekktes have already been appointed 10 the Ma
tionai Conventions The Democrats are FAT from
heinz 6s Harmonious as IN 1913, ard the Wings
have nov. as then, Ihree prominent candidates.
The Pennsylvania Democracy has declared for
NJ. Buchanan, but there Is deep endorsement
araiLst'him, and The minority viii only swallow
din beeausedhey cannot afford 10 cni loose.
New York will be divided, AMI the Ven Buren,
men will 60 for any body rather than Gen Cas-.
The tendency Of the Virg MIA Democracy is for
buchanan, and our nelgkbor vii in due Time put
out his Douglass rush-ighf and chime IN most
heartily With The nominee Of the National Con-
venlfon." This nominee will uTquest;onably he
Buchanan. II an Old Hunker be taken at all. II
not Howell Cobb or Georgia may be the Ccmpro-
mise Candidate. Il Is true, The Democracy are not
hard TO unite, when they get in sight OF Inc flesh
pos, but Al present good dealai ~ l-..od Is mani,
fest. The ffiends Of Young America have en-
iered him a 'leese too soon and he MAY never re-
cover The ground lost BY premature start
As 70 the Wings, We DO not apprehend the slight
sst difficulty in making domination. We are
: iast ~ sanguine now, were in 1913, and our
friends will admit we were Of strong faith in that
day. Mr.Fillmore viii unqueslionably ge, the nom
nation. he begins already with 10 votes in the
Convention, principally from the South and West,
and has fair chance for an eqnal division 10 New
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio. % The second bal
lot az more than one SHOULD be. necessary the
Webster men will come 10 The rescue.
Virginia will present an undivided front in the
Convention for Mr.. Fillmore and If he should
notcaryy the popular vote Il will be because party
fealty> overrides every other consideration For
the remark Of correspondent id The lower country
Is unquestionably true: "Ihsve yet to meet The
FIRST Wig who is moi for Fillmore and the first
DeBiOerat who can pick law in his Adninistra-
ticn.1 This Is remark not less pithyfthan tue,
and viii apply TO every portion Of the Southern
country.
. The opposition may talk about old opinions given
by Mr. Fillmore whenIhe was local representative,
and was speaking theTfvoice of his immediate con-
sttuenis; but he has since been tried upon ma
tional theatre-upon broad, comprehensive, Ma
tiona Quesions-and has proved himself 10 be all
that the best friend Of his country could desire
he has acted with moderation dignity, and firm
ness IN his high position, which has won him the
admiration and respect oball impartial men, and
disarmed his adversarfcs.
Then, why should be not be nominated and elect
ed PRESIDENT If any man give sound reason,
he4must have more ingenuity than belongs even to
the professional politician Of the day, If Mr.. Fill
more cannot be reelected then il is an ahsurdiy
10 claim credit for public or private virtue, or re-
spsct Tor any OF the noble qualities which adorn
human nature.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25


Tbs Alatama Southern Rights Convention Is
sem1ied al Montgomery on The Alb instant. and
passed long string Of Resolutions 90 tkxkahjeeI
! 81 AbosiIionism-the distinetIaces Of mankind-ine
sdvaniageslot slasery-the Limitations Of gsTefh-
tnent-she right Of secession danger II 81 ping
On their pests. &c, De
Basihe gil Of The whole resofres may be found
10 The sere# following. which do not seem % us
tnneA Ike 2 rf-Eni0a Of tie old fragments 81 De-
raoeraey.
RcsetreA. Thatwe cherish The reservetstate rights
q teli-gogffnmens In matters Of internal Peascy,
and the right III secession Tor lis iniraction as me
great ark d Southern safety, fee 70, wien the
deluge 81 ianaticism and cenTalizaiioo th!ea1ens
20 overwhdlm Us, and reduce all coloFs and races
among rs 70 tie level of common degradation.
Rssetrsd. That believing both the cid national
Parties aresensitve 70 the majority 81 niIinen l and
Therefore III effect antagonisc % oar sectional m
terestsr We will preseryeour separate organKalions
and coalesde with neither tulshal leaTe our elves
free oppose both, or operate from line 70 time,
with either according as their doctrines may more
OF less eoneiHe with our own.
ResofrcdJ Thas we adhere 10 the conviction that
the compromise acts are unjust, unconstitutional,
anadaHgeFohs to Il South, andthough we are con-
strained 10 Difference to The unanimous decision Of
The Soohefn states, MOTTO urge secession en- aecornt
OF these measures. We aFow Der readiness ar all
times, anddupon AZ occasions, to resist them ly any
nean- ...al MAY premise 70 be efieeiual.
Res5lecaI That we repaeiale - .ara Of inter
yeniDg in European affairs, repugnant 10 con-
servatige policy impracticable, dangerous to the
eopfedcracy and fatal 10 the reserved rights Of the
States, and liberties Of the people.
4 Rss0lrcdI That Tor more peFiee. organization,
and 10 consider Cur course in the coming PresideE-
tial election. it Is hereby recommended thai con-
vention Of the Southern rights party OF this State
assemble A. this place, al such lime as the Central
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25

The billfmakfng Bounty Land Warrants assign
able yhas finally passed both Houses 81 Congress,
by the adoption OF The report Of committee Of con-
Ierenee on the disagreeing votes Of the TWO branch
es i'd relation TO amendments which lad been in
serted in tile bill by the House. Tie National In
tellisencersay .There is no reason % doubt that
the bin VIM al once receive the signature Of the
Pre>ilen and thus become law ~
The bill provides that the assignment may
be made by deed or instrument Of writing,
according to such form, and pursuant to
such regulations as may be prescribed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
SO as to vest the assignee with all the rights
of the original owners Of the warrant or To-
catip n.
The benefits of the original ace, with the
supplement-; are extended to the officers and
soldiers Of any militia, volunteers or troops.
who we're called into military service, and
whose services have been paid by the United
States subsequent to the eighteenth Of June,
eighteen hundred and twelve
TAe following are The provisions OF the bill for
locafingHthe warrants:
to any land SHALL be entitled to use any such
gland warrant, in payment of the same, at
Si,25 per acre, for the quantity of land
therein4specifed PrQcidctk, That the war
rants Which have been or may hereafter be
issued N pursuance of said laws, or of this
act, may be located, according to the legal
subdivisions of the public lands, in one body,
upon any lands Of the United States, sub
ject to private entry at the time of such To-;
cation at the minimum price Pfoptded,
further. That when said warrants shall be-
located dn lands which are subject to entry
at d greater minimum than 81 % per acre,
the locator of said warrants shall pay to the
United States in cash the difference between
the value Of such warrants at 1925 per
acre, and the tract of land located on it. /
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
mR. CLAYtANi5 slR. EiLLMonn.

ID
In reply te an absurd story which has
been going the rounds 81 the press that Mr..
Clay had said he would rather see Gen. Gass
President tlan any o,her man living, tile
r. Y Express has beeA permitted BY Mr..
clay to, copy the following from aepriyate
letter addressed b. him to Qne7of his friends
in New York -
80 You rightly understood me in c3.
pressing preference for Mr. FILLMORE rs
the ~ lig candidate for the Presidency -
This did before left home,. and have fre.
qgently here ID private intercourse, since
my arriFsl.as Washiugtoa / care not how
generally The fact may be known, but Z
should not deem it right to publish any for.
NAL avowal Of that preference uIider my own
signature in the newspapers. Such aeourse
would subject me to tie flnpaiation If sup
posing that my opiniens possessed mora (
weight with the public than | apprehend
they do. Tile foundation Of my preferences
is, that u In Fillmore hasradnliuistered The
Executive Government Agith signal success
and ability He has heetltEied aad found
true, faithful, honest and conscientious.
wish to say nothing III derogation from his
eminent competitors. Yhey have 10th rem
dered great service to their eonniry-the
one in the field, the other in the cabinet
They might possibly administered the govern
mcut as well as Dir. Fillmore has done
But then neither Of them has been tried -
He has been tried in the elevated position
henow holds, and Think that prudence and
wisdom had better restrain us from making
any change without necessity for it-the
existence ofwhioh do not perceive
| am truly your friend. and obedient ser
want, HENRY CLAY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
4 0aDNsNcE oEFieE,
- ~ ~, 1879


Hon. C. NJ Conan, Secretary Of War
Sra In reply to the letter Of the lion, -
T. Faulkner, referred TO this oihce, enclose
a letter from Brev'tCol Huger, who was
called on 10 report IN relation TO the contents
Of Mr.. Faulkner letter
1t appears that no workmen have been
discharged from the Armory, but that notice
has been given that the services OF 81 en-
gaged.in work on locks and barrels, will not
be required after the end of this month y
The stock on hand of these parts of arms, Is
such as not to require tie employment Of all
the hands now engaged in their manufacture,
in order to make up the full number Of com
plete arms for the Year 1t is found that
these particular branches Of work can be
Kept up, at equal pace, with the other bran
/ehes required for the finished arm, with the
employment Of less number of hapds the
workmen on barrels and locks are, therefore
in excess, and the notices of-disoharge, which
have been given, are for the purpose Of cor,
recting this excess, and putting this branc'l
on a fair footing with the others, so that the
manufacture of the different parts required
for the flushed arm, may proceed in due
proportion
Col. Huger has acted properly in giving
the workmen notice before hand and also
in his assurance that such of them as arc
qualified, shall have preference for other
work. His statement that he was compelled
TO discharge them for want of sufficient
funds, is not as explicit as 1t might have
been.
The available funds would pay all the
men now employed till the end of the fiscal
years. but the employment ofaH is not ne
eessary for carrying on the operations Of the
Armory Oh the contrary, ii wonfd be dis
advantageous, as applying unnecessarily te
labor only. what is properly applicable &c
both labor and materials.
The continued employment OF all The
hands now engaged cannot be justified Oh
the ground Of public necessity, however de-
sirable it. may be ou the score Of personal
benefit
Mr. Faulkner's letter is returned here.
with Very respectfully, your obediont ser
want, II K CRAIG, Col Ord.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
.-7---- - ? - 2 ! . - ~ --.4-------
PENNSYLVANIA.

Several prominent Democrats at Washington
have expressed the opinion fromJa personal kn owl
edge eflhe State, that Mr. Buchanan canno, obtain
The vote d Pennsylvahia, il he should be The Dem
ocratic nominee for the Presidency.
The Democrats of Accomac, Virginia. have ex
pressed reference for MIR Buchanan. This shows
the inclination Of Mr. Wise on The subject. A ma
iorty Of the Virginia delegation in Congress with
heexreftion Of Messrs. Bayly, Beale. aud MeMul.
len are believeaalso 10 be in favor Of Mr.. Buchan-
an. Gen Cas- lost favor with the Ultras Of the
last Congress
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
---~t Arsa-'- -
THE PACKET B0Ars.

The Pacse. Beats NIX and Fasaioa,. are now
running daily between Harpers-Fefry and George
town, with fair prospect Of success. The fare
being only 81 80 meals included with comfortable
Recommendations, this line should be parouized BY
every Gig who visits The district. ID preference %
any other route. We boarded the Belze on Monday
last snd found her in a fine condiiion-,he cap
tain andIcgew attentive and obliging-giyiag every
Indication thas passengers can experience pleas
arr and agreeable trip.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
UanpEns. FERRY ArnoRY,


Sir II received on Saturday yours Of
18th inst, covering cory of letter dated
N--~h Oh frn,n III on o. ] B4ull.ar, afLa
Secretary Of War, with your instructions
" to report to you in relation to the eoptents
of this lettern
The private letters and newspapers Of this
District gave incorrect information to Mr.
Faulkner, as no workmen have been dis.
charged from this Armory Butspotiee las
been given to several who are Working ON
parts of arms of which moro have been com
pleted than are sufficient for all the arms
that can be faisA6d this fiscal ysar, ithat they
cannot be continued at that arork, and it is
probable some will be thrown out Of employ
meut
sendyou copies of tie momorandums /
made up TO show the state Of the funds and
the liabilities for the balance Of the year
You viii perceive it is the work for next.
year (for which incorporation has yet been
mad6by Congress- That il to be. suspended
for want Of funds
For the work contemplated at this Armo~
rE for the present year, the appropriation
made by the last Congress il sufficient
am very respectfully,
Your ob't servt
BENZ HUGER,
Bvt Col u. S.A.
Col H. K CRAiG, Ordnance Department
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
A LITTLE GIRL MuRDERE1l ny HER
SISTER.

10 stewartstOwn, Pa, IN Wednesday, last,
a little girl, the daughter Of Mrss Jacob Bus.
Ter, was murdered during the abSsnce Of her
parents A suspected person. gas Arrested
on charge Of having committed the deed -
A daughter Of Mr.. Busler has, however,, con.
fessed the murder Her nama is Catherine
3. Busler, and she is aged twelve years
She states that her little sister threatened
to tell that she had stolen something ont Of
tho closet, whereupon she struck her VIC.
lent blow, and seizins butchsA,s knifs, cut .
her throat from ear to ear Sue then seiredI
the youngest child and ran of but return.
cd before her parents, and copcoct1d stos
~ which she told at the inquest asont; an
old man entering the house and Killing her
sister
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
MELANCHOLY oDcuRnEScE.

DR.. JoHx Locks, Of MyeAtown. ID this county,
came TO his death, on Thursday morning last, I'm
der the following circumstances After breakfast
he ordered his horse Cor the purpose di attending
sale IN the neighborhood. He stated 10 his wife
that he would take his gun with him. and shoot
some birds for sick lady ;Abut before doing so, he
would kill his dog, which was chained in The cut
sting-room Of his stable, fof some offence commit
ted On the return of the by, who had taken the
horse to water be fodnd the nr lying ia the stable
and gave the alarm. Mrs. Locke repcired 10 HE
stable and found The Doctor prostsate with lis ia
resting on his arm and his ight hand clasp;rg she
chain Of the dog in DYING condition. and fhc sun
By. He died in about hours after being dis
covered. The contents Of ne gun entered below
the right eyebrow aud passed out at,he Top Of his
head. The gun was donble-barrelled shot y1p
and the charge shos-bn, one barrel being dis.
charged. How the gun was DISCHARGED rea,,in,
81 mystery, but was doubtless acciaebtal
Dr. Locks was about40 wears Of AGE IT. ~
good physician--and gentleman az rencrnns
impaises. His remains were conyered Il At,,,ins.
burg and inferred BY his Masonic bre,hten a,,s,sa
b alarse assemblage 81 relatives and ffsesds
To bis beteayed wife andlhes lille chiara,, 81.
aged mother, sisters and brdthers. III dserss,
Paihy ofcuf community is extended. s.
$50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25

According oPreyious notice, the Rev. Mr.. TYNs
Of ctaresiown, delivered Ia lie Episco.,aI cbnrrE
Of this place. on Friday night last a sermon r,or
the subject Of Temperance. The Rev. fsentlenan
handled this trite and fhreadbare suhiee. = srch
manner As 10 give il almost The air az revel,v. ~
ta's. sosssner VIII he acknowledged importance
q the sopic gansd for the speaker most interest,"
ed and attentive auditory. So deep was he i'm
preston evidently produced upon tho6e present,
that we hPpe to see manifestations of The COED
which Is earnesiand interesting character Is well
calculated 70 accomplish
Religions servises were conducted b. mr.. Tying
during Saturday and Sunday, when ,hoss. who bad
the opportunity Of attending. we're afforded rare
intellectual treat 10 the instructive and em;pentlv
practical aiscourses delivered upon he occasion,
R'Haey Intelligence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
noRRlRLE MURDER

The Fairmont Banner snnounces The murder
Of six men and one woman, who were amieratinr
westward, Al Z house where they had stopped is
spend the night, in Doddridge county, Va, Oh
who committed This wholesale murder are sun.
posedto have stolen s. 900 from The party nur-
dsred. = he same party, il y believed. rescued
John Owens from the jail ii CasRsbnrr al he
Sunday night preceding. who was charged with
having SEP IRE 70 several buildings 10 thaf town
in November last.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
yIsIroRs 10 THE UNIVERSITY.

Gov. johnson appointed on the 18th inst,
The following gentlemen as the Board Of visi.
tors 70 the University Of Virginia. FOR the ensu.
ing YEAR:
John Y. Mason Of Richmond city.
Henry A. Wise. Of Ace0tnae county,
Joseph c. CabeIT, Of Nelson.
Andrew Stevenson, Of Albemarle.
Thomas = Randolph, do.
William Lucas, Of jefferson.
Fleming B. Miller, Of Botetourt.
Robt. A Thompson, of Kanawha !; and
Andrew Mcdonald, Of Monongala.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE coNVEN-
TION.

This body is now in-session a, Richmond Ii is
senefallY believed that Mr. Bnchanaa Is the pref
ereace Of the ultra politicians though no expression
Of opinioa will be made, and The delegates 10 the
Nations Convention will he unirammellel Tie
Cas- ard Douglass men will each feel thsir way
hi viii .inailA acnnieSce
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
JEFFERSON LAND SALE.

The farm Of Mr. JosErn M'MuRRAS. near this
place, containing 2I2 acres, was sold By HEsRY
BERRY. Esq as Trustee, on Saturday last, for
Sill 1866 being E55 so per acre. MIR. GEoRGE
LicKEapER purch asers-- sSfeptsrdstoscs Register
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
THE SPECIAL EPHstioPAI. cONrRN-
.TION.

The following are the preeesdingsof The Special
Episcopal Diocesan Convention, which assembled
ii Burlington, n. j., on "Wednesday -
Rev Mr.. Dunn reported unanimous reso-
buttons from the committee of ten, censuring
the conduct Of the three bishops, namely,
Meade, Of yirginia, Burgess, Of Maine, aud
MeIlyaine, of Ohio, for intrusion in the do
cess Of New Jersey, and violating of canon
law. in addrcssiugla communication to Bish-
OBJ Doane, urging him to call . special con-
vention TO inquire into charges If grave
nature. preferred to them BY four lay mem-
bers of the ehurch1of New Jersey against
said Bishop; and Holding outa threat that
if he did not, they would be compelled 10
take the matter in hand Tho resolutions
not only censured these bishops, hut jasti,
fed the act Of Bishop Doane IN refusing to
call such convention, aud in regulating tho
actof the three bishops, as eictation and ua.
warrantable interlerenee aud expressed I'M
shaken confidence in the New Jersey Bsh.
ops integrity, and ia the readiness Of the
convention to entertain any charge against
him, preferred in proper and eanonieaf
manner,
Mr. Rutherford, lay DEDICATE Presented
protest against the whole proceeding, but
it was rejected, aud refused an Insertion GU
tie minutes. After considerable discussion,
the resolutions Of the committee were adopt
edo voting aye, 6 nay, 2 declining 10
vote, and , lay delegations divided Tho
convention then adieurifed sine dc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
From The S0athcra Press.
IS THE DEMOCRACY IN DANGER /.

Who shall decide when doctors disa-
gree7p We place in parallel columns the
conflicting opinions Of Mr. Cass and Mr.
buchanan. very recently expressed on this
subject :
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25


mr. Bacaanaa III a Lst-
TER 10 Friends in Bal
tint0rc:
rightly read the
sign ofihe times there
has seldom been a period
when the Democratic
1 party Of the country, to
(which you and ! are
warm j attached, wasfn
greater Perii than al the
present moman..."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25

We Will insert next week. HE correspondence bc-
tween re members Of he Augusta Bar and fudge
Balsc9kG. BAtpMtn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25

GgaerGlsCass, IL a Later
b Young 1fsAof B4tts-
more
& The political pros
poets are so brigh thai
They cannot bat add 10
the social pleasures of
the evening for The de-
cree has gone forth that
the next administration
Of The General Govern
meni GlEss be in The
hands offhe Democratic
nartu =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-03-25
MErnoplsT Z. coNrERENcE.

= y
The Conference Of the Methodist Protestant.
.Chufch for Virginia and Maryland, closcd its
deliberations i, Georgetown, D. Con Wednes-
aylass. Is deliberations were Of avery impor+
,ant character 10 the Church, and conducted III
spirts Of harmony and bfoiherly 1ovc. Tho
following archie sppoinlmenis lor the casuio.
year.
i'resi,lsn, -EDr Ill,n SReese
Siait9as t-gasrs Bllamore--loo W Eyetiit.
West RaItimote-S D. Soa,herlasd. Or. +. VA
ters. Georeetuwn-S, X Cox Alyxandria--
Il. Evans Reese. First Al 2 Ghnfch, Wsshs
incton-I NJ sSmieys CambettsudN-T ID.
Naiiant. uareefs Fesy- D. Wll<on ChaileS.l
ton--W 7. Wtiglt. Reading Reincrk 4.
Brickmakers', srbild.--R. T.. Norris. Ii.1hie.
hsm, ri4ia.-John ttoscSis.F5 Salem, Ksasirg.
t0n-Dr-F. Swttazei, Mo4n, Ziop-Dr. Wan,
+ Damn. Gsnbr,t. 0 ~ tics X. Nichols.
/. Circaas- Areom9c aid! friendship, u bS
supplied Newton ] hos. ~, Brydn ! Que III
/ Supply. Snow LIill-TaoSr3 Baiion Unian--
t n. III. Wilson, J. +. Whi-rstfe. Sussex-.Wni
ID Hamilton Da cllssier-nr. A. s. Eyersola.
| Caroline Reuben Boyd. t'amhridge-G ,,i.
ID. Hlmiiea 'fslhot-JoLn MetgAn Qaetn
/ Auae's Washington Rohey, IL Murray. -,
kent--Dr iubn j Murray, Nm = Hammond.
! Ccei-J X. iIcim9old; one 10 be supplied =
Deer Gfeek--I. w Bdies, Geo IL. afcF4de
/ New Market Jas. NJ EiJefdiee !, one. Is bt
supplied flalrlmore- Ernitl W Bates. y. r.
I Rfogn. Pipe C,eek-lI 7 Jordan, H. J. D,y
! l'rtderick-peieI Light Wilson Jeiftrsnn
4 Shfet1e.r- WlliamfFori--1n r. Nichols,
/ I'M Denos. Allegheny - Christian Eyersels;
one to be spPplird Iiowaf}--D 4 Shcrptr,
/ Cbas. IL kett!eten, Anne Atund,.ls-JObn Il.
deidiee ralolnsc--E J prtnkhouse Cos.
catd-Ioseph y AlcFaden. Prunce Williams
i I + til,fs.t.d Il 4
/ Use JOHN AleLeliafd. S4!em-phos Lee.
HSsioaS. - NewpeT, Bitnare, Franklin and
Lewis, to lie supplied. South l9ahJdel phia---
Jo6nA JACKSON. itsish Va,dfeis f.tined 10 tie
Daid Confidence. p r. f1Wtil trsnsfsrtcd IL
/ tie nnSaioaed list. O, Ctx with an appoiht-
meut at his oNn request. e iieuklf, a Baker,
I Is Mclean and l. 4 Collins, sRperaunualta