davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

RECALL OF THE FRENCH MINISTER
The Corri7 d>s Flats Uas announces that NJ lie comte
de sssises has received hs congo d. Gsuldre de Bot
issu, Lr.ass sssss-xe tsAss cAsags o. lac Lsg.asa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

me NdttOndt Inteutgencer IS favored
with the privilege of first ushering to the
world the following:
WASHINGTON, Saturday July 3, 1852
To prevent all mistake and misrepresentation. we
the undersigned members Of Congress. adopt this
method OF making Joint statement to our con-
siituents respectively, and to all who NAV take an
interest in the subject that we cannot and will not
support Gen. ScoTT for the Presidency, as he
now stands before the American people, for the
following among other reasons:
lie obstinately refused, up TO the time of his
nomination, TO give any public opinion in favor of
that series of measures Of the last Congress known
as the Compromise, the permanent maintenance
oil which with US is a question of paramount inn
portance. Nor has he since his nomination made
any declaration of his approval of those measures
as hnal adjustment of the issues in controversy.
Ii Is true the resolutions the Convention that
nominated him are as clear and as explicit upon
tins question as need be; but Gen. ScoTT, in his
letter OF acceptance, which contains all that we
have from HIM on that matter does not give them
the approval OF his Judgment This he seems
studiously to have avoided. He accepts the nom-
nation with the resolutions annexed" That is
he takes the nomination cum ORers, as an indi-
vidual takes an estate, with whatever ikcHm-
ORANGES it may be loaded with. And the only
pledge and guaranty he offers for his adherence
to the principles Of the resolutions are "the
known incidents OF long public life" &c.
Among these kH0nR incidents ofhis life there
Is not enc, so far as aware of in favor of the
principles OF the Compromise. In one, at least of
his public letters he has expressed sentiments in.
mical to the institutions Of fifteen States ofthe
Union. Since the passage OF tho Compromise he
has suffered his name to be held up before the
people Of several of the States as candidate for
the Presidency by the open and avored enemies
of those measures. And in the Convention that
esh'erred TINS nomination upon him he permitted
himself to be used b, the Free Soiers in that body
~ cr,a., alI t,II..aA .,aa IL NIa.r.xa a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
News of MIR. Clay's Death.

NEw-OnLEANsIi Ihursday, July l. ls52
The reception of the intelligence of Mr..
CLAWS death has cast deep gloom over this city
where he rad many friends. The courts Immediately
adjourned, flags were displayed at half mast bells
oed, and manifestations Of sorrow were every where
apparent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, WEDNESDAY, JULY Z, 1852.
For PrestdeEL
WINFIELD SCOTT Of Ncw-Jersey.
For Yice Prestderf
A. GRAHAM Of North. Carolina

a. The Tribune Is served in this City. Brooklyn VII
susbursh and jersey City for 2 per week payable
10 the carriers Mares sent through the Post office Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the CarrieS books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

~ Hon. Geo. w. Thompson. a Re-
resena,iye IN Congress from the Wheeling D,s,ric, -
Virginia. bss resiened hs sea, In that boy the per
po. 81 acquiring the Office OF Circuit Judge 81. b..
ni,s W sh.s4 hs wss sssossa - Inc l~ss s.seaoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
The Memory Of Henry CLAW.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, July s. lsJ2
We learn from Norfolk, Richmond and
Wilmington that extensive preparations are making for
grand funeral pageant in honor of HENRY CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
A1L NoNsrrsEl NoNsENsEl NoN.

ALL NONsENSE! NONSENSK :! NUN-
$50 said gentleman when told that his gray hair
could he changed back TO its original color without
dying it, lie was however persuaded 10 try DAvISs RAN
vENE and found that 1t reproduced the original natural
color This done by calling into action the laws Of AMI
NAL chemistry, by acting upon the roots and particularly
that portion OF the roots which the natural coorng gland
Warranted. Price so cents per bottle For sale at the
general depot Nc 500 Gands and at Nos 1872 Broadway,
s9 Waangtonst, 500 Hudsonst ~ Bowery, ~ Y; us
Fulton 81. and l46 Atlantic 81. BrooklYn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

y THE WIG ALMANAC for ls52 contains the complete
vote for President in 1874 and ls4s For sale at this Office
Price III cents 1t can be obtained In Baltimore, at Bur-
CESS Tsylora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

Br TELEGRAPH.-We give this morning
the proceedings of the Native American National
Convention, which assembled at Trenton on Mon
day and adjourned sine die last evening. The
main result of the session was the nomination of
DANIEL WEBSTER for President, and George C..
Washington of Virginia for Vice-Presdent. The
"harmony" among the members was not par
ticularly praiseworthy. Some of them wanted to
get square upon q Castle Garden "Union plat
form, and go strong for the South. Others dis
agreed, and some noise ensued, bnt the sun rises
this morning just as if nothing had happened.
Next we have the Massachusetts, Anti-Slavery
Convention, of the Quincy and Garrison stripe.
Having chosen a cOlored man for President, Ed
mund Quincy, Wendell Phillips, Rev. Theodore
Parker and others made speeches in their peculiar
manner. The excitement was not great.
The Free Soil State Convention of Massachu-
sets far exceeds all previous expectations as to
numbers and strength. The report sent to us is
manufactured most EVIDENTLY by parties who mean
to do the Wings all the injury possible, and have
taken up the State trick of sending distorted and
exaggerated stories for that purpose.
The Monument Convention in Philadelphia have
recommended thrteen-sided structure in indie
pendence-square, with the Declaration cut in
marble.
Still another Convention--one of Spirituasts-
is in session at Cleveland. Their dsings are more
curious than important.
The N. Y. State Agricultural Society is to
have a trial OF implements on the Goth at Utica.
We give notices Of the Anniversary Celebration
arfS Of he ntrv fol
minute details of doings in immediate vicinity
The remains of Mr.. CLAY reached Albany on
Monday night, having left our City at III A. NJ.
Robert Rantoul has made his ostentatiops SUBJ
mission to the Loco Feco Platform, and is once
more bunker in good standing.
Mr. Gentry denies that he has been offered the
post of Secretary of the Navy Mr.. Gentry also
refuses to support Gen. Scott.
The Wings Of Nashville have ratified SCOTS
nomination with great enthusiasm.
BY an arrival at New Bedford we have interest
ing news from the Cape Of Good Hope of the
progress of the kaliir war. Sir George Cathcart
seems disposed to annex the Hottcntot territory,
and drive the natives into the interior Of the con-
tinent.
We have later news from Texas. Immigrants
were arriving in great numbers. There was some
cholera among them, at Indianola. The corn crop
is immense. The Austin and Brazos Railroad
Company has been organized.
A new line of steamers from New. Orleans to
San Juan is to be established.
most disgraceful hanging scrape took place
in New Orleans on Friday.
The wires bring US eold-blooded murder in
Baltimore, and other items of news, including a
disastrous steamboat explosion at New-Orleans,
whereby nearly fifty persons were killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
To Correspondents.

u Msssrs DERBY ORION 4 Co. Geneva, supply the
Morning Edition Of The Tribune az y P. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

&C. Wdrren.-We do not consider 1t
necessary polite TO repubish the facts rece'ed ~
your note. Let the dead rest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

We have often been reminded, but never
more forcibly than by the above, of Hal
lecks prima donnas of an earlier day,
"whose lat firevels still lnger Ger Ne,
And. lie 4 tom.caf. Die by InclIes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

n Housekeepers and OTHERS in want of
Bedding, Bedsteads &c, would well TO call at Will
LARD's old established Wsrerooms No. $50 Chathamst,
corner Of Muberrys where may be found the largest
sortment of articles in his line offered to the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

orisg their bell. and firing salutes bore the re-
mains Of Henry Clay the other the Of the great
statesmsp. Almost the same scene was enacted We
met the Isaac C. Smith As we neared West Point the
booming canon reverberated from bin TO hill Cozzens
Hotel Immediately lowered the American Gag, and
we passed West Point body Of the cadets were drawn
I'D In liz and stood the embankment with heads IN
covered national salute was fred from the boat
while the bard stationed on boat played.
At NewburRh, where the boat arrived soon after
O'Clock and where there was grand celebration. cit
liens and democratic, the cortege was honored with
national salute OF thirteen guns, fred one each minute
Nessrs Houston and Cass two Of the u s. Senate Com
mittee were persuaded to go shore here for mo-
ment and an attempt was made to receive them with
cheers-but so inappropriate circumstance met with
the frowns of those on board and of many on shore.
This was the only stop made on the way 10 Albany
At Pouehkeepsie q large number Of citizens went
out in small boats, and presented boques Of flowers TO
be placed on the coffin
MIR. CIay's Remains i'm Albany.
1t was late in the evening when the
Santa Claus arrived near Albany the Committee being
determined not to the festivities Of the day. The
Citizens, different Societies, the Military and Frsmen
were assembled In front Of the Mansion House. Asig
nal was fred when the bells Of the several churches
commenced toIlng, and the procession moved as
follows
Military Escort, 25th Regt of New.Ycrk State Militia
h PAIL BEARERS.
HEARSE.
Burgesses Corps, a Guard of Honor.
Congressional Committees
Committee of Arrangements
The Mayor, Recorder and Common Council
His Excelleacy the Governor and Stat, aud
State Officers
Reverend the Clergy and Physicians.
Judges of the Court Of Appeals and Supreme Cour and
Members of the Albany Bar
Fire Department, under the direction Of the
Chief Engineer and Assistants.
Civic Societies and Associations.
Citizens and Strangers
The 25th Regiment psraded and hall hour guns were
fred after the arrival to late hour, and minute guns
during the march.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
HAIR DYE AND WIGs.-BATCHELoR's

Mandatory for thcso articles celebrated In all parts OF
the World; persons wishing light, elegant and durable
IA applied Ia gusrantee) sold Wholesale or Retail
AtNo Walls Copy the address, beware Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
DEAD AS DOOR NAIL, STARK AND STIFF

The cstif Bed.bags lie,
S'ain on the instant, by Whit
OF LYONS Powder, Just a. ii
Anael had hustled by
Ard deed a. Julius Cssar too,
The Rats and Mice keel DER,
For LYONS Pills their bSsiness do,
Ard from their holes they come-vile crew
To die upon the hocT
Depot FOR LYONS Powder and Pills (now sold At the
daeed price OF IS the box fss No. 44 Broadwa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
THE NATIONAL ANNIyERSIpv
CELEBRATION THaoucaouT THE couv,,.
TERRIBLE CALAMITY,
Seventeen Persons Drewp.s,

Accidents by Powdcr-savase Fissna
fork-Rewdyism--Fires- Occurre,... "
Brookiyp, WILLIAMSBURG, Jer,., -
Hobeken, &c. sc. W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

~ II was utterly astonished at its eff
feet generally pronounce such things humbugs But,
Sir III this IL very agreeable reality that my harris
fully restored after badness Of IL years recon-
mend with certainty LYONS KATHAIRoN to all who
threatened with badness gray hair r. 4. SUTTON, Ph
nix, Ohio Price only rs cents Sold BY every druggist IN
the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

CANTRELL's FRENCH GAITERs.-La-
dies will find superior assortment Of French Caters at
CANTRELLs Establishment No $50 Bowery, well ~
very superior variety of Slippers Buskins Ties &c shoes
for Maser Misses Youths SC Prices reasonable aud a
cie suuaxc NTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

Tue EYE. - WALDsTEIN & BECKEL,
the eminent Opticians from Germany, have removed from
No. tl8 10 No Isl Broadway Having tested their skill
in assisting imperfect impaired vson we are able to
speak warmly In It's favor Their Telescopes Microscopes
Open Glasses Speeiaeles &c. unsurpassed Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

II Thirty Second Hand Pianos, from
go to s2OO-HALLET, DAVIS cos celebrated Eolian
Pianos Also Pianos from or8 Of the best makers Per-
sons can thus compare and select the best Prices low
Cash paid for new or 2d-hand Pianos GOULD BERRY,
No S41 BToadWaY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
THE BOLTERs' MANIFESTO.

The National IntelHgencer is favored
with the privilege of first ushering to the
world the following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

WHAT SHALL WE EAT ?-MUNsoN's
Farins Hominy Wheaton Grts &C., are just the articles
for summer being made Of superior grain Orders left at
The Cbesea Mills No 254 West Hthst No. 10 Beekman-
- Ill ,nest with attention MUNsoN 4 WILLIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

SINKS EMPTIED BY ATMOSPHERIC PREs-
suREBy which process yard nusauces removed in the
day time without any unpleasant euvia whatever Or
defs left at the Office Of the NEwYoRK Pneumatic DRAIN
ING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. vi Mangn-st,
will be punctually ATTENDED TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
Ryss SHOES AND CATERS How

OIEOIo
much money Is thrown away by buying poor bots and shoes
True economy teaches that the best article is the cheapest
AtWATKIEs No ia Fulton st. but the best quality
ever offered All the goods sold at that fashionable es
can be warranted we'll and selection
can be made sm the largest assortment OF styles In the
United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

H FowLERs Il WELLS, Psychologists
ind Publshers Clinton Hail. No 1871 Nsssaust NewY York.
ana No I12 Whshngton-st- Boston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

MuLTUM IN PARvo.-This is the char
seer Of speers Trunks. They handsomely made flight
convenient aud comInodous Save your money and deal
with him as his prices very low Call at his manuac
tory No 26f BOwery, and examine his stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

R BRADY's National Gallery of Da-
pueireotypes No rs Broadway containing the largest col
lection OF valuable Portraits in existence will be open on
Mopdsy the 5h of July, from A. NJ till 3 r. NJ All In
want OF fine PctpIes are invited 70 call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

WONDERFUL REVOLUTION IN PRICES
OF FLOOR CoyERTNC-REFLEcT WELL!-HRAM ANDER-
SON. No 30 Bowery is selling English Tapestry and Brus
sells Carpets at 81 per yardi Floor Ocoths, 70 ~
Three Ply Carpets 8lc TO 81 Ingram Carpets, ZIG, 81
10 81 per yard Rugs Mats Mating, Druggets and Fable
and Piano Covers at one half their real value
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-11-25
On Common Cattle.

The Committee on common Stock beg
leave to report, that after careful examIna'
ton of the stock submitted to their inspec-
ton, they have awarded the following pre-
miums, viz: premium to John D. Free
man, Esq, for the best Bull Of common
breed, $3; for the best Bull Of any breed
from one to three years old, premium Ia
John Hamilton Of So; for the best Mich
Cow Of common breed, to ]. D. Freeman.
Esq, premium Of So; for the bes. Heifer,
common breed, a premium to John f. s.
Higdon, So; for the best Calf, under one
year old, premium 10 Dr.. Francis r. Wills,
$1. Your committee would further state,
that the Stock exhibited by Mr.. Richard B.
Posey elected their highes. praise, and they
greatly regret that there were not more pre-
miums to award for common Stock !; also
the Stock exhibited by Gen. J. G. Chapman,
Col. Francis Thompson, Mr.. Peregrine
Davis, Mr.. J. B. Maddox, Mr.. S.anlslaus
Farrall, Mr.. Charles Wills, and Basil D.
Spalding, Esq, deserve great commenda.ion
All Of which is respectfully submitted
JosIAs II. HAWKINS,
GEORGE p. JENKINS,
HENRY l.. MUD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-11-25

others, much admired, the Committee did
not hesitate to award the first premium OF
s34 10 the lady miss Jane Neale) who pre-
senled The splendidIy worked Chair, which
so much excited The admiration Of all who
examined it. The judicious selection ot
materials, colors, and design, with the ad-
mirabIe workmanship, constituted tout en-
semble worthy Of imitation.
The Basket, with handsome assortment
Of elsborately wrough. Slippers, Toilet Pin
cushion, and Card Holders, merit much
praise. The nestness Of work Of those ar
,icles, and the pa,ien. industry which pro-
duced them, with the pleasing variety of
specimens, entitled the lady who presented
them, miss Martha Wills), to the second
premium of 81.
The Committee most cheerful!y award
the premium of So, for fancy Needlework,
to the lady, (Miss Josephine Freeman), },
whose piece of Tapestry Of black cloth and
ever-blooming roses caused at least one OF
the Committee 10 forget that the spring had
passed and that autumn had arrived. The
richly glded evidence Of devotion and taste
displayed by another lady, (Mrs. Jane Da-
vis), ent!le her 10 the premium Of 81, Tor
second best fancy Needlework.
Which is respectfully submitted,
D. JENIFER,
VIM. D. MERRIcK,
HENRY S. MITCHELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-11-25
On Improved Cattle.

The COMMITTEES on Cattle Improved,
breed,) respectfully report, that they were
highly grallfed with the entries and ex-
hibits of improved breed. The exhibits
Of the Hon. President Of the Society was a
fine display, as was also that of the two
Col's Thompson, and Mr.. Nicholas Stone
street. The committee after a thorough
and repeated examination Of the different
pens Of stock, award 10 Mr.. Francis II
Dlgges, the first premium of SIS, for his
Bull of improved breed. They award TO
Col. Frank Thompson, for his Durham
Cow, 3 years old, premium So; they also
award the last premium in their gift TO Mr..
Nicholas Stoneslreet, for his Heifer, improv-
ed breed, 9 years old, So The committee
regret that it was not in their power to
award a premium TO Col. William Thomp.
son, for his shor, horned Heifer, as she was
fine specimen of neat cattle They would
also mention the fine white Cow exhibited
by Nicholas Stonestreet; to this ma,ron OF
his fine Heifer, they award certificate OF
merit, as they were Informed he had obtain
ed a former premium from the Society,"
They likewise would here mention Col
Frank Thompson's Durham Bull, as being
entitled 10 certificate of merit; he is the grand
sre of much Of the stock exhibited; and his
noble son, Mr.. Jeremiah Dyer's Bull, is
also entitled 10 certificate Of merit.
+. r. WILLS,
JAMES r. BRENT,
JOHN F. S. HIGDoN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-11-25
On Hogs.

The Comm,te on Hogs respectfully sub
nit the following report for the best Boar
they award the premium of 81 TO John B
Maddox for the best Brood Sow. the pre-
MUM Of So to Samuel Cox for the best
Sow and Pigs, the premium Of So, to Fer
gusson Bruce for the best Pork Hog, the
premium Of So to Francis II. D'gges.-
The committee take pleasure in speaking in
terms of praise OF the Hogs brought to their
inspection.
STANIsLAUs FARRALL,
Fl. A. MOORE,
DAVID MIDDLETON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-11-25
On Coils and Fi7lys.

The Committee on Colts and FIllys re-
port, that there was q small number oi
,horoughbreds exhibited no Colts of the
ages Of two and three years, and no fillys
three years old. The number of common
breed was large, and they think an improve
full examination, they award the premiums
offered, TO The following: Dr.. F. r. Wills.
for the best thoroughbred Coli, year old,
81; Nicholas Stonestreet, for the best tho
Ioughbred FlIly, l year old, 81; Ferguson
Bruce, foi the best thoroughbred FiIly, 2
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-11-25
Socks and Stocki7, ps,

Your Committee ON Stockings and Socks
entered upon their duty, and after close
examination Of the differen, lots presented,
award the following premiums: The pre-
MUM for the best lot Of home made yarn
socks TO 10, No2, (Miss G. A. Tucker's) J;
the premium for second best home made
yarn Socks TO los No 3, Mrs. Sophia A.
Gardiner's); the premium for The best home
made yarn Stockings to lot No l, (Mrs.
Aqnila Turner's); the premium for the Sc
cond best lot homemade yarn Stockings to
lot No d, (Mrs. Henry A. Moore's); the pre-
MUM for the bes, lot Of cotton Socks to lot
No 3, (Mrs. Henrietta Jameson's); the pre-
MUM for the best lot Of cotton Stockings
to lot No 2, (Mrs. Absalom Tennison's);
the premium for second best cotton Stock
ings to lot No l, Mrs. Ann Willso. There
were many other very superior lots Of the
different articles offered, and it was difficult.
for your committee TO decide but they
have discharged their duty according to the
best of their judgments.
JAMES l.. BRAwNER,
NATHANIAL HALEY,
VIM. VI. MORRIS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-11-25
On Homemade Cloth.

The undersigned, Committee on Coun-
try Cloth, Sc, respectfully report, that af-
ter carefully examining all such goods ex-
hibi,ed, award the following premiums -
To No. l Kersey, Mrs. James F. Ncale's,)
the frs. premium; to No. 4 Kersey, (Mrs.
Aquila Turner's,) the second premium to
No. 10 striped Lineey, (Mrs. Sarah Mad.
dox's,) the frs. premium; to No. 2 striped
Linsey, (Mrs. Josias II. Hawkins',) the Sc
cond premium; to No. 2 Cassine,t, Mrs.
Sophia A. Gardiner's,) the first premium
to No. Csssinett, Mrs. Elizabeth a. Tuck
er's,) the second premium; to No. 6, do
mes,ic Flannel, (Mrs. S. P. M. Hanson's,)
the first premium; to No. 3, domestic Elan
mel, (Mrs. E. Holiness the second premi-
um. We cannot close this report without
congratulating the ladies Of our county up.
on the improved qualities Of all such goods
as we were called upon to examine. All o
which is most respectfully submitted.
VIM. Boswell,
ALEXANDER SMooT,
JOHN B. MADDOX,
JAMUEL HANSON.