davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29
j. 81. Dcyin.

j. ID. Escyin,
ATT ORNE AT La w,
oTIUmwA, IOWA.
!" ILL practice in the Courts OF the
w River counties and in the Supreme
Court
Having the appointment of No AIRY PUB-
Lie, he will always be supplied with Blank
Deeds, Mortgages, Deeds of Trust, &c,
and give prompt. attention to CoNvEyAN-
ciNG, EXAMINATION OF TITLES, &c.
Particular attention given to securing
and collecting debts. SALE and LOCATION
of WARRANTS * PURCHASE and sale or
REAL ESTATE. July 9TH 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29
MEDICAL NOTICE.

MEDICAL NOTICE.
YHE UNDERSIGNED would respect
L. fully inform the Inhabitants of Ottum-
waand surrounding country, that they have
associated themselves together in the prac-
tice of Medicine and Surgery in Ottumwa,
where they will attend all calls in the line
of their profession. Prompt attention and
reasonable charges in all cases.
V. w. COFFIN.
A. ID. WOOD, NJ. ID.
Ottumwa Nov. 18th 1919.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29
l]bnsieiaus & fawners.
JOHN c. JOHNSON.
r. O. M'cLINTIc.


PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
" oULD respectfully inform the citi-
w Gems of Wapello county that they
have associated themselves together in the
practice of Medicine and Surgery, and hope
by their acquaintance with the various dis
eases incident to this country, to merit and
receive liberal share of patronage. One
of US may at all times be found at our of
flee, in Dahlonesa, unless absent on Pro-
fessional business.
Dahlonega, May 9th, 1881.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29
Timothy Seed.

A FIRST RATE article, for sale by
IN WHITE & HAMMOND.
Dec. I'd, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29

pELCHERS Syrup. Balile Ground, and
ID Plantation Molasses, for sale by
john BEACH. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
Domestic Mlscell0ny.

HON JOHN SERGEANT NOT DEAD.-The announce
ment of the death of the Hon John Sergeant of Phs
dephia on Saturday was premature. The Philadephia
Bulletin says. in conradicng the report This distn
guished gentleman has been for time suffering from
an illness which his friends fear will prove fatal but
inquiry at his residence this morning learn that his
condition has not materially changed within few days.
EMERY IN ARKANsAs.-A mountain of emery or
corondum reported to have been discovered In the
Is representedas being equal If superior to the us
sian material In the Arkansas emery rs in that of Rus
STA rubies are found.
FROM THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION -
The following persons have resigned their positions on
the Mexican boundary survey William A. Taylor
William Bausman, VIM. T. Brooke r. NJ Tuttle r h
Smith, VIM. H. Gordon. Timothy Carroll. James Steele
Samuel 5. Moe George W. Miller, John T. Manlkin Ed.
ward Crawford, David Smith.
MEETING AT NEW ORLEANS TO WELCOME THE
RETURNED CUBAN ExrEDTIoNIsTs-A meeting was held ut
the Arcade, on Saturday night to welcome the Young
men who went to Cuba under Lopez and who have lust
returned from Spain. The room was nearly fun Col i
W Breedlove presided. assisted by number of Vice
Presidents aud secretaries The welcoming speech was
made by Mr.. Perry s. Warield. and Col VIM Scott
Haynes responded in behalf of the expeditionsts A
series OF resolutions adopted indicating the motives
OF the young men, expressing sympathy with them and
declarory of the belief that before long the Cubans viii
commence struggle for liberty and that the freedom Of
the island will be achieved The meeting having adjourn
ed the crowd formed into procession and with music
and banners the "lone star included marched through
the strcets-Nep Orleans Commercial Bulletin 10Th inst
RICH MEN OF BosTON.-From the annual Lat
OF persons copartnershps and corporations who were
taxed for $4,000 and upwards 1851 we learn that there
are seventeen individuals and corporations who ara
taxed ior haif million and upwards as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30
The French Movement on the West Coast Of
Mexico.
New ORLEANS, April IS,

New ORLEANS, April IS, 1852.
TO rHE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SIR-By passenger direct from California, the
following astounding intelligence Of the movements
Of Louis Napoleon on the Pacific has been received
For some time before the French outbreak at So
nora. numbers Of Frenchmen reached the place and
vicinity and in bodies OF twenty to sixty they con-
tinue to come. Many of them were recognized by
old French settlers as persons who had been expa-
trated and $50 the public papers stately sent to Cay
enne, Guadaloupe &c.. audit is now believed beyond
n doubt that those persons who have been arrested
and off secretly to those places and others have
been landed at different points Of the American gulf
Pacific coast. and then, and not till them apprised
of the object in view and cause of arrest at which
nora and there place themselves under the guidance
Of persons appointed to receive them. They are
generally strong athletic men, and many who have
been in Office, and capable of governing
Instead Of preparations being made by Louis Ma
poleons to attack England. the array Of heavy
fine ships and steamers arc for the Pacific coast
The object is Solomon's :" land of Ophir," by the
wealth ofwhich he aims to be monarch of the world
and he has fixed upon ten years to accomplish the
design. The late royal letter to the President of
Mexico, signed Louis Napoleon, is understood at
Vera Cruz TO be in connection with this movement
The first step in this unprecedented act of ambition
10 accomplish the object, and secure the ready
money, was to rob the Bank of France second the
seizure of the Orleans propery third bill Of costs
for Belgium and now the gold dust of Tarshish.
The ships of Hiram, in peaceful attitude, APP
preaching the land of Ophir was but tyne. in cea-
tures past. OF the coming armada of Louis Napoleon
The scheme is just disclosing itself, and the five
thousand Frenchmen that made The attempt to gain
second Algerian ioothold, Is but atom Of the
number that will soon join them while others will
be in possession Of the Sandwich Islands.
Yours, very respectfully,
Dawn HptTA IT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

Nine are taxed on 100000 and upwards: nineteen
$4,000 and upwards; fifty 500 600 and upwards and
one hundred eighty-seven on 100000 and upwards
Boston Mail 26h inst.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT EAGLE PASS, Texas
We give below report Of the fire Eagle Pass as de-
tailed to us by an eye witness in his own language On
Friday the 10th March last about three O'Clock p NJ
MT Ekiled one OF the gentlemen conducting the bust
ness OF Mr. Henry Castro of Eagle Pass while sitting at
ms desk in the back part of his store was alarmed by
the cry Of fire from the outside On rushing to thu
doo ne discovered the roof to be burning The fire being
quae small he quickly procured water but in the alb.
snce OF ladder and assistance he could do nothing
wards subdung the flames. which spread with asoni,h-
ing iaNdty so much that he could not even enter
by the door but was compelled to enter back window
Tor Inc purpose OF saving the money and the books but
by tha time the roof inside one burning mass and
he only succeeded in saving part of the money when h.
was compelled TO retreat from the flames and the heat
Coming out without the books, Mr. Deyine endeavored
,odWh ~ but was driven back by tho flames and tbs
hVioung tnen was one mass of Are and nothing more
could be saved. BY this time Colonel Morris had turned
OUT nj the soldiers Of Fort Duncan These with the
officers and citizens could only themselves In saw
ing the adjacent buldings which accomplished by
great nbor 1he rapid conHagration owing to the
fimSy materials of which the building. iackal was
constructed The employees Of the store were kindly
invited to the Inequalities of the officers quarters of Fort
Duncan and for their kindness this sad OCCASION
they return their grateful acknowledgements -Son Ant,
MO 1eroS, Ledger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

SWEDEN. The Swedish Statistical Board has nuh.
lshed its report OF the births and deaths, Sc, in
the kingdom during the year ls49 From this do.
cument, appears that the births in that vear wcr,
dd2soi, While there were only lO2, 5A in 1913. and
s9i Gs IN 1871. The mortalitywas 81 SIS in ISiS
g ss s IN IN ,s, ,s's The total Population was
rages were 25.s9l in lSi9 to 2I720 in ,sis NJ,
proportion OF iegitmote children to ali living BIRTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

A GREAT BIGAMIsT AND SwrNDIER--In a recent
tclegraphic despatch Of the Courier, announced
the arrest of DR.. c. Hayne at Clarksville, Tenn on
the charge Of bgamy. We have no doubt that he
Is tie identical operator who appeared in this
city month or two since, representing himself as
wealthy southron, who, for pastime, bought up, on
three days grace" some thousa nd bales of cotton
in this market, through the agency Of ono of our
well known brokers, which created stir in the mar.
Eet Tor day or two, but no one suffered except the
WAREHOUSE clerks, who had the trouble Of marking
and weighing for nothing. The speculator-that
was the character he then assumed---ncXt endea-
yorcd to purchase the Bostona, and made extensive
arrangements to build fast packet but he was
soon called oil to Cincinnati. Before starting to
Cincinnati, he fell in with gentleman of chat citv.
with whom he became quite intimate. On the day
he started to CINCINNATI while in comnary with his
new fliend, he met with man on the stree to whom
he spoke III very rough manner and demanded The
settlement oil avery large claim, which he pretended
to have against him; and the man, in presence of
his Cincinnati acquaintance, made over property
in due form, located somewhere down South 10 tho
amount of $50 600 He then proceeded to Cincinnati.
where his new friend introduced him to his connec.
lions, and in short time wooed and won the SISTER
oithe friend. and they were married. The nexb day
ne was ADVISED by telegraph that his presence was
required immediately on one of his southern planta-
tons; and borrowing large sum of money from his
new brother-in-law, started South. leaving tho wife
OF a day in pledge. The Southern gentleman next
found himself on Louisville packet, journeying 10
New Orleans. md on the way cultivated the oc-
quantnnce Of the captains daughter, and made
proposals Of marriage, which were almost accepted;
his appearance and manners were 50 captivating,
and his wealth supposed to be boundiess; me auar
was wisely deferred until after the boat should reach
New Orleans, and other preliminarios arranged He
could not make IL convenient to go to New Orleans,
and stopped at some way place to overlook large
plantation OF his before he proceeded to the civ
On the arrival of the boat at New Orleans, il was
soon ascertained that the gay Lothario was con-
summate swndler. He was next traced TO Paducah,
where he took another wife, most lovely lady; but
his true character having boon ascertaned he was
pursued and arrested at GAINESVILLE. Yesterday his
Cincinnati wife, together with her brother, arrived
here on the steamer Yorktown, on their way to Ten
nessee TO overhaul the villain, and bring him to jus
tce --LouisUWe Com7a.
PR0RoGATI0N or THE NEW BRUNSWICK LEgrs-
Legislature OF New Brunswick was pro.
loggeJ, on the 7th inst, by the Lieut. Governor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

kILKEE Anvil lai

EIIHEI NTIII ?, INlZl
The British Queen having just entered the shan
non, ] beg TO send you The statement of Mr. Slmp-
son, mastor q her. formerly mate Of the Renovation,
made u Nv Chown, chief officer al Tarbort, and
hope t. forward the letter (wTittea By Mr Lynch,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

PRoRoGATI0N or THE NEw BRUNSWICK LEers-
tA1URt--The Legislature OF New Brunswick was pro-
rogQeJ On the 7th inst, by the Lieut., Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-30

SIR-Immediately on the receipt OF your letter
marked Confidential" Of the 30thyof March. 1892,
finding the British Queen bad not yet arrivedin the
shannon / proceeded to Limerick, and called on
Mr. Creily to whom the British Queens consigned
He informed me that his nephew went out in the
Renovation in April last year, az passenger TO Que
bee. and that he wrote to him from Quebec, word
for word the statement Captain Coward mot How
ard) made to Captain Storey, Of tie brig Agnes.
relative 10 his passing two ships on the ice out Of
the water, of the banks Of Newfoundland, on his
passage to Quebec. This letter Mr.. Crcily gave 70
The editor Of the Limoick Chronicle, who published
il. / called upon him to request he would procure
nc q paper in which the account was bat have not
yet received it,. NJ. Crey has written TO a friend
70 whom he afterwards sent the letter. to return it
10 him. and will then forward i to me. Directly
lie British Queen arrives viii forward the papers,
with CaItain simpsons statement ! am, &c,
JoHN JERyIs PALMER, Inspecting Commander
The Comptroller General. Coast Guard, Custom
house London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

i.sasse % aesnA hs Funeral fon - lsAs rsslsaos Ne
ia oocrcx seree mis- (Sundsy, sfsrnsen 81 soisck
ment.
Ssede.lv: ON Friday svealag August 81, HEslr NJ
WassLsa, New York pilot, aged As years.
friends and acquintances Of The family and those
OF ms prothets Thomas and Joha alss the New York
plots are respectfully invited the funeral this
afternoon ct O'Clock, from his late residence
NO, u onrystie street, without further invitation.
on saturday morning, August rs of GROUP, Ann Maria.
daughter Of Lucien X. and Maria Foster aged years
ana month.
In Brooklyn L. l., Thursday August 90 in the SD
year OF his age. Mr.. 6AFroRD 3 DsLsNo.
dis remains were taken reeuwo0d Cemetery.
On Saturday, August 2S infant Of Ira and
Margaret p. Losee
At his residence, No. SO whitehall street, WILLIAM
ARMSTRONG, in the Attn year Of his age.
Ills friends and the members Of Art Lodge, o. Of o.
- are respectfully invited to attend his fuaera this
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
;, AT Williamsburg on Thursday. August 26, RoBEhr
TIFFANY BIDDuLru aged months and Ii days
AT Evansville Iowa on the 30th Of July, Mrs MARY
Ann PLATNER wife of ira Patuer and daughter Of Mary
and Jacob Baiagar formerly from the State of New York
ages u years and months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29
Passengers Sailed.

SOUTHAMPTON AND Enthusiastically Franklia-S G
Goodrich tbesrer Of despatches United States Consul
Hicks lady two Miss do Work Mr. jarvis, two Mss
ds stsn; Or Wasstaa Chaplain Eng Miss Helen sharp,
Mrs Derkhein three chile ren and two seryant Andr
lady children and servant Paul Schmidt Charles
Eng; II Inches w W Cutter, ID. Boston; Leverrer,
NOrleans Grass Col Gracia Graoia, PHILIPPE Arelako,
Woodward PRiadeipba; Philip ssumer, NYork; Kent
ner Louisville Ky; stursbey. dermany SCOTT NY;
Ha1ra sr sasssaS , 5 Ms
Jersey Manuel yalisnte G.yznnar, Hava; II seiber
IA Denison. philadelphia Fred Lotsrar, Y; B
Jas a He.y, Narcotics: and Robert McAndrc N q:
Lso1si Anos Gs;cp Bsp, q clerx Pars
Rev. 9 Prendorsas., savannah; Rev Sofa Y; Rev
II,yossl, \ !; " Gessil, Lyons; " isss d Apssid
Phladophis; MT Telerst bearer Of Dispatches 4 Call
Thowron, Artide Mary PhiladepSia Adolf Define Ken.
lucky; Mr. EtonriosDl Y; Gcnois and servant o. Mr.
bruss Nova Scotia o Brunner Farmersvile La Mr. Theu
MISUNDERSTANDING Fiorids- James Sullivan, lady and
sr. sdey swan An Lyon. westerly Hatch snd
lady welsh and LADY Mrs Jones' two children and
man, Conrad Schneider Hollcr M Taylor and lady
Plat lady and child. Mrs Parrott and child. Fleming
tom Collins Allen Matthias. sseo. CIV
Waltham and lady,. John Finl.yson. David Avrett W
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nion-T M Horsey. j Wal.
and lady. W Radcliffe Greene Edw Lyman Mr. Boyce
III Pope Joseph Hazsn. 7 n johnson Mr. Osborn,
mond Oser. T Davis and lady, Jas Fenton Norton
Gs LoDgceps; + Park 2 W Cobb. John Haley, W
Durham lady infant and Mr. Thomas Front, Mr. Ho
brock MSis Thomson and W lady Anderson
Grange. and Jno saxon-53 In the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

City Of Manch sster, at Philadel
pha-Mrs Norris Miss Norris Mrs Lewis Miss
lady, Robert Bell lady. MI steen and boys Jos
Stewart. VIM Miller Rev Suedaros. Mr. Robertson Me-
Norris, Mr. Bacon Jr, Arey VIM Mcclure Mr. and Mrs
Cohen Mr. Armstrong And lady Mrs Bacon Miss Bacon Mr.
Robt Morgan, Edwin Chapman Rippard D Smith. Mr.
HARRISON LADY ant children. Miss ireland Miss Hinton,
man servant and Nv female servants MT Mckay ana chill
dren Mrs Cook Miss HArlook, Miss FAymaurice Mrs
Ven and child, Mrs Muir, Miss starIey. M.ss ConneIs
Miss X Reedman Mrs Smith, Miss Cooper Mrs Wheeler
Mrs Smith snd two children Mics Corr, Mr. Smith, Master
Smith yAmcs Robertson, Vim AcDuf W Buchan an, J
q saunders. Mr. Smith Mr. Andrews Mr. Norton. John
nsCal, Mr. RomaDes. Long. James Bdde. Jr Alex Nor
gan. MT Mckenzie Bradshaw Robert Muir. VIM Bonney,
Kns W 1ibb, Mr. Holdenbergh, VIM arke Mr. Oar
yer, Hitler VIM Blair, Insles Mr. Fan.sry W aearn.
M Davidson. Mr. Brady. Henry Barton Mrs Barton Mr.
0Keefe X Easement. Mrs Wright. Mrs safes, Mrs
Gore and charen Mr. Penkert Mrs Denton Mrs Savage,
John BearhoAd Thos Beahoad Robt Bates Ssml
Tkos Cook, Hugh Miller Hugh Rorer Hugh Clarke Robert
Walker. Robt Wye Mr. Bsckedfhal Mr. Stewart. Thomas
Scott Gaustone Master Prowther william Denny, Mr.
child. ii Fitzmaurice, Jas Fizmauriee. Malcolm VIM
Thomas X McAllister, John Mccarthy Rev Jas BnnBsr
and children, Ars Anderson Miss Mrs Moore
and infant Mrs smith, Mr. Schouberg Mr. Schouberg Mr.
Scbouherg Mrs Schouberg, and Mrs Pholsom.
CHARLEsToN-Steamship Southerner-M-s Julia Vein
berg Ms Cine and two children, Baxter, sander
son, G Dessanssnre and lady, Mrs MeIsaddn. Nor
man, q Is Sullivan. A York. Darlington, b Viii
iams, Saunders Gilbert and lady. children and
servant. Merry, Fuller DR. Hayard. Robert Schley,
Mrs Nefeu Mrs Frier, Ii Alpin w McAlpin, Miller
sAS jUAN-Bark Lucinda Sears-Mr Current and three
children; Mr. Carrales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

fsudAl rights, enc Of the NEST impMtsat cessec q
the last war in that country. No aeuss nv
will give more partixsns to the Emperor tAan
the absurd deeamations Of Kessuth and hN con-
panions.
The postal arrangement between Prussia and ths
United States was signed week ago, and will, Ne
doubt be of much use to the two countries.
From the Detroit of Dardanelles, July 25th, we
received the news that the man Of war Charlemagns
had entered the waters Of the Turkish channel, and
been received with great honor. N. and Madame
de Lavalette, returning to the Embassy Of Con-
stantnople were on board Of her.
From Greece, the news arrives that an American
frigate entered the port Of Pirea, at Athens, to
force the government 10 give categorical redress
TO the insult given to Mr. King, whose citizenship
had been violated. 1t is hoped that the expla-
nation will prove satisfactory to the American
mo6ore, and thus be will avoid hostlities.
At Tripoi, the French feet has forced the regent
of that barbarian tribe to yield to the order given
to them to deliver three French sailors deser ters
who had desired to return under the French flag.
and remain no longer under the dominion of the
Tnpolitan Bashaw. The sight Of the French feet
was sufficient to pacify the country.
Don Pedr0's wife, Princess Of Braganza, gave
birth, on the 9th inst, in the Chateau de Henbaoh,
to princess, who christened with all the honora
due to n child Of the royal blood. The most Illus
tri0us nobeman Of Portugal had come to Germany,
to assist at the ceremony and thus protest against
the actual GOVERN of the Queen of Portugal
This has, no doubt. very great Specification at
this moment of the crisis in the Peninsula
Rosas and his daughter Mauuelita, are here in
Paris, inoognito
The nephew of Abd-el. Kader, and his douara Chi.
women and chidren), lett the castle of Amboise
on the 9Th inst, and to be restored TO his native
land These Algerians return to Africa by tho way
Of Marseiles The only prisoners now remaining in
France are Abdel-Kader and his family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-29

ss.,ss.A l..4 ~ 81 q. .r:stn ssA s..s. olive K:l:
Ssis:Sss' ca ~. s,is G.a:: S:l.: sT.ss :.
s:.:.:s: ~ :..i. -: S,s::!.s snip ::
ss sss:ssrs are going sss The oasssr f.s-
b ssc .sa A%s a are = the srIsr pn
a!SsiS 4, .siI I.s,s., g s;.s; Nf:si' 49,
sMs :.sD sns, CITY
B. s.' 6d :s.:. &
Ps.aG sSss sos 1s.s G-.a.n -.
:lips Bstoheasr sc:Sssux Polar star, Ho1ss
rs s.a 1:s
sess ssI ship BARR rrovs b ssS
Aosns vsspea and Rhodes,
s.sosds s.. 1;s sass ssss.s 'r Darrell
s'.s fss VIZ. 5s
..s; s'i Pa:
EiI. s:ss Ri.ssS s Nsrt:iT ' ',''. -'s, s''
sEwBysYPoRr. Aug s-Ar Newton. Hartman.
NAYxfT POINT. Aug as-Arr sohr Monmouth. Busbse.
.4s sSas Mar, Es.
Ellen Bsrsss Dill ays.nis; Direct webb walisa.SsrF
'et RifSs, saI Conn
sunok orossn Rich DO; Deawass asrass Tsomss ire
I.ad sonsrs, John Candy. TowP.ssd' Johs Wiistts,
Fisher Anderson Treasurer Burroughs; WI ", laos
Rogers and Ship Carpenter Burroughs
pedo Potter do for Pawtuoket Eimra Rogers Spelm
Albany via Newport Perine, Ingrahsm. Albany vie
port; eloop Annawan. Briggs RsAdout Cid .chr Moses
B1oSn SoDenni: late Of shs peril ssker Paa selphis
sonvlls Shamrock, willard and Lucy Ellen. Parker Phi
ladeiphia schrs Ssml Gilman Berry, Bride Pressey Rio
Godfrey York for EastPort Ceyoa Ameshury Rockport
for ChArleton; Hannah Abigail Fitzgerald. Rookport for
Norfolk
PORTSMOUTH. Aug 2s-Arr brig Lancet. M Iatire. Nor
folk; sohr Nancy Mills. Eldridee NYork.
SAVANNAH, Aug 25-Arr bark Nathan W Bridges, Chez
ver Boston. Below . brig, unknown. Cid bark Exact
Stevens, NYork
THOHASTON. Aug 17-Sld sohr Elizabeth Harrington,
York; 2lst. bark Wn Henry, Fuller H0rlcaD0.
WASHINGTON, NC. Aug 23-Arr sehrs AIvaraio. Bos-
24th Secretary Marcy NYork; 18th, Pacific, Fsrrow
NYork.