davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10

be OF importance to our overland California
emIgrants:
One of the most formidable difficulties set.
tiers here have had former to contend with,
was the passage of the Sierra Nevada. almost
lmpractIcable for any kind of transportation in
.he summer, except by pack anlna Is and who'll
~ lnlpassIbie in winter from the snow. That
dlfflculty is now obviacd A route has hecp
lately discovered, which can be passed bv
all descriptions of carriages, at all seasons
OF the year. The mountains seem to sink en-
hrely, and a railroad might be conslruct,d d
through this pass, with no grades so heavy az
several on tho Wes'en Railroad between
Springfield and Boston. 1t lies north of the
Iruckee, aud will hereafter be the route to Calf
fnrnla Steps have already been taken to not
hy emgrants Of fact of so much importance
to them BY this route they VIII obtain excel
lent grass and water, and avoid every thing like
a difficult hill.
Since the division of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church III 1914, the Church South has in
creased 73,S9S, while the Church North has
decreased 2S,5o2. So much for anti slavery
En-.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
A CARD.


j. p. PORTER, Dental Surgeon,
ITAvING purchased the Entire Stock and Dental Prac
tice Of D. LEE, of this place, respectfully tenders
bis services to the citizens Of Dubuque and
the interior.
Office opposite ne Bank and Immediately the Erehange
sit9i and Banking House,
where he will be happy to perform all operations upon
teeth, both f their beauty and preservation Teeth in
serted in whole partial sets, upon of the modern
improved methods, with without artificial gums and
parranted fori1e. -fa tg4s zt ztf Rt-
Particular attention paid Extracting, Filling and
cleansing aiso S the regulation Of Childrens teeth He
whether surgical -chanca give entire satisfaction or
make no charge. Refer to .5
A,s "A, HSns, M: D.; n n. Hon. Hon 1 IaseoLy CLARK;
d. W. R,caAsps. NJ. D.; iP.HAnn,' E A. MosFsa; Esa.
X. THoMAs, NJ D.
Dr. P. has on hand large and well selected stock
INCORRUPTIBLE TEETH, which he offers to the Fro
fsssion Manufactured prices. Orders respectfully so
cited. 4s5t.ss - s.x
Dubuque, Sept l2. 1851. .sst s..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
JNO. M. NIcDANELD,

.s = Haptes House Corner Store, Main street.
NTHOLESAI.E and Retail dealer in Dry Goods, G
w ceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots and Shoes
&c. &C.. E2l ~ alri April 80, 1851. If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
Sligo Iron Store.
r., v. lstuDtptsIt.

FARLEY q CHKISTMAN,
No. l2, BANK Row, MAIN STREET, DuBuauE, Iowa.
Whctssass aud Retail Dealers In
HARDWARE, IRON, NAII-,c CASTINGS STOVES
TiI Ware. and Mahogany Veneeringy -..-..t
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
PETER NAPLES.

H4 Wholesale and Retail Deaier ia
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
CARS, &c.
No. 3, Globe Buildings Main street, Dubuque Iowa.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10

Forwarding and Commission.
TINE undersigned takes this method inform the pub
Ware House the Landing in the City Of Dubuque,
iowa, and 10 ready 10 receive in store or ship all
kinds Of Merchaudize, House hold Furniture and other
property, to OF fr any part of the United States,
the favOralne terms. Liberal cash advances made
e0nsiynments, il desired Salt, Ffour Bacon, Lard
heese and almost every article of Family Groceries,
foreign aud domestic Fruit win be kept constantly
hand Steamboats, will he frnstcd I'd with stores at the
lowest rates. In conclusions will say, thar all business
entrusted tOmy shall be transacted with pTomptness
care, and despatch and favorable terms any
house in the city of Dubuque
For reference, refer tie ollowing gentlemen of this
city:
.rfRsRR WarLEs, W.P WrGHTMAS,
snWA LAwsHER & Co., J. p. FARLEy & Co.,
xF.E. BIssEL. mEs. H. Y. LOWELL.
Dubuque, April rs. 1S5I-tf G. II. WEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 3.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10

CIVIL ENGINEER AND -ARCHITECT.
prepared with Levellng and Surveying Instruments
/ to execute any professional duties that may be e.
trusted to him. Maps, Designs, and Building Drawing
made to crder. QJOfce on 4th st. Row. next room /,
Cookery a. jones' office.-tf 4 ftE ssrS 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10
AbOtt Lawrence aA.d David VOs..

ne frumbeil, Ohio Democrat has an article
IN reference to the want Of Republican man
ners which characterizcs too many Of our for
eign officials, which we commend To The alien
| ton of the reader. The difference between
| Mt Tod and Mr. Lawrence is that always 10
be found between the arstorncy of mn nev and
the simplicity and frankness of the d, A,..lacy
| fhe Democrat says =
! "Hon David Tod arrived al Southampton the
evening prt vions to the day on which the great
""fId exhibition closed a number of Alnefi-
| @ "erican Minister, as persons could only
s' ao'nlttance the next day through suen
an.e'ren"on. Immediately upon landing he
ean' oe,ns 'h nls company who were anxious to
get gnpes of the exhibition. he assured III. =,
that ne could undoubtedly have their wishes grat.
'hed through the intervention at Mr. Law .e1ce
!n"k cab and posted off to the residence Of
! Nlr. Lawrence. There he encountered SER
want bedzened with all the flunnery thu. IS
generally worn by the English nobility He
toid the servant he wished to see Mr.. Lawrence;
tne answer was that he could NOT be admitted
he then requested him to take to Mr. Lawrence
MS cara The servant declined doing this -
Said Mr. Tod,
You see that l am equal in rank with him
and 1T is Of the utnostimportance that should
see him " - 49, tflra
Is impossible my orders are peremptary
am 'ornidden admitting any one or receiy-
eng . caro-. save between the hours of l2 ard
Z; Z cioek' T. NJ, on pain o. losing my si,uu-
''n' wh,ch would be sore deprivation, as
have'a large family to support was the res
ponse.
put II he discharges you, will take you
into my service.
The servant was obdurate and Mr.. Tod ne.
cessItated TO turn upon his heel. He then went
TO the Brazilian Minister, with whom he was
acquainted, and had the favor he sought cheer
uify granted A day or two after, Mr., Law
ence and Mr.. Tod meeting, the former was
'ery proiuse in his proffers of attontion, and
,rofessedt to be exceedingly sorry that be could
10 nothing for him. Mr.. Tod gave him his
news as to his conduct, in his proverbiaI blunt
manner, winding up with the declaration chat
e should at least have sense enough to receive
ards at all hours, and appoint some time at
which an audience could be had.
such is the conduct that characterizes the
mer'can Minister at the Court Of Great
itain. a-rrs . -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10

L DOCTOR ASA HORR. -, h
OFFICE-Main street, nearly opposite Globe Hall.
RESIDENCE Seventh street, ons door West of Me-
hodist Church. ft 4tstttahi 90 b3t - 43
Octubcr l6. '5l-dwly +s vsH5 ,tlaI8fEtT esf5
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10

New Pass THRouGIt THE S,rRR. Erv.r.g
we ma The following in the N. Y Tribune
ina communication signed L. Dow. 1, NAV
be OF importance to our overland California
emIgrants:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10

But the true Golden ge is before us, not be-
hind us !; and one of its tokens will be the
completion Of those long rays, by which villa
ges, towns, counties, States, provinces, nations,
are all to be associated and knit together in
fellowship that can never be broken.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10


Each forest, grove, and bower!
On right and left fled past how fast
Each city, town, and tower
4 Tramp! tramp! along the land they speed,
Splash! splash along the sea-
On the banks Of, the Mississippi he is now ar
rested The proposed road in Iowa VIII
bear the advenurer yet further, to the banks of
the Missouri and this distant giant stream,
mightiest of the earth, leaping from it, sources
in the Rocky Mountains, will be clasped with
the Atlantic in thei same iron bracelet. In all
this see not only further opportunities for
commerce, but new extension to civilization
and increased strength to our National Union
heathen poet, while picturing the golden
gae without long lines Of road, has ignorantly
indicated this circumstance as creditable to that
imaginary period in contrast with his own
"How well,' exclaimed the youthful Tibullus,
sthcy lived while Saturn ruled-Getore the earth
aoas opened yiomg acays :"
sQuam bcne Saturno vivcbant rege priusquam
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-10

A. K. EaTON, -
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
DELHI, DELAWARE COUNTY, IOWA
Jnly ls, l849. 46 -Iy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01

land. making il tie sane upon every acre,
you tax productions--~h hen you tax land.
Mr.. Scott expressed his regret that this
proposition, to exclude cattle from taxa
ton, should have emansscd from the gen
tlcmsn from Greenbricr. IN ardent and
consistent fried Of internal improvement.
for he looked upon it as likely to prove
deadly blow to that system. No more ef
fective mode could be adopted. Of render
ing internal improvement hateful TO the
East, than proposition to exempt this
large property ofthe commonwealth from
taxation, because it exists in excess in the
Western portion Of the State. Was
IL polite in Western gentlemen to in
sist upon the exemption. when by SO do
ing they would drive from the support Of
our great schemes Improvement. num-
Der Of gentlemen who have heretofore OPP
posed the v hole system. but who have re-
Gently indicated their willingness TO unite
with us in the prosecution Of our most i'm
portant enterprises Eastern Virginia
had never regarded herself as particularly
interested in the internal improvement pol
icy. She has the ocean. broad rivers and
level plains she never felt the same me-
cessity as the West for artificial channels
Of trade. She has heretofore been accus-
toned to see inequalities in our tax bills,
but she looks forward to a change under
the new order ofthings.
Mr.. S. said that it was from no expcc-
taton Of benefit, either to the county he
represented or to the section OF State IN
which he resided, that he advocated tax
upon cattle. The county Of Fauquicr held
a large amount Of this property, and he
thought it extremely probable that under
the al valorem system Piedmont would
pay more Than Trans-Alleghany. He
strongly disclaimcJ, in conclusion, any de-
sire to obtain an advantage for one section
of the State over the other. All that he
asked was that productive property in
every portion oflhe commonwealth should
be made to contribute to the public reve-
nue..
Mr.. Scott was followed by Mr.. Lewis
Of Harrison. in support ofMr. Prices pro-
position, but our notes Of his remarks are
so imperfect that we cannot undertake TO
state their substance.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01
COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

TIE mountaineering If Ne Virginia Colo,
nizatlon Socirtv was held in The Hall IF
the Rouse Of Delegates, on Friday night,
20ih February. 1852:
Governor J. e. Flovd ~ csi,icnt. took
The Chnir. The agent, Rev Philip Slauel-
ter, prescnird and rrnd The annual report.
Rev. Mr. Moore offered he following
rcsnIuion:
Rcsoircd. That the scheme If African
coloI'izltion is one of wise policy, and of
christian charity. consistent with the les.
sons taught US alike by he history Of tho
past, til" facts of the present and the pros.
poets Off h. future.
Upon this resoluion AR. Moore spoke
With marked ability aud interest.
Rev. Mr.. Read followed scconding tie
resolution and sustaining forciI,ly and TO-
openly the Objects and Minus The Sociio.
~
Bishop Paine ihcn spoke interestingly.
giving the result of bis rbscr, aiions luiing
u fourteen YEARS. residence u missionary
in Afica. and lcaring favorable testimony
10 TIE colonies planned on lis coast.
The question was iicn taken on the re-
solution, and IT was unanimously adopt d,
john Howard. Esq. offered lie follow
ing resolution:
Rcsoircd. Thar---l capponrcd com-
! millcc on the part Of tie o'icty, 10 pre-,
pare and present ennrial 10 the Legs,
laiurc, ptn, ing that the annual nppropra-
lion NOW mndr for the colonization Of Zee
negro, snfIhis State in Lbcra BE- 81 ching,
al az 10 allow fifty ihstcad Of twenty live
dollars IN each cni.ratt, aud that tie sur
Plus of the last two years, appropriations
mnv Lc expended in like nnnnr.
u pom tbs resolution Mr How ard mndo
some pertinent remarks, urging n mndif,
cation oi Tho net, and show my it, incfIirirn-
cy rs il now stands for accomplishing tho
IMPOSES Of the Legislature.
Some alteration belng suggested bv tho
Rev. Mr.. Tinslry. Mr.. Howard iibdrcw
his resolution and the iolpw ir,g, more
general IN us terms. was proposed and
adopted.
Resolrfd That n commiiirc be appoint.
I'd on the pori Of The Society 10 prepare
and present nmmoi Ill 10 The Leri-la-
'urc on tile sul.pct Of African Colonza-
ton
The Society den adjourned 10 meet a.
lie Office cf Mr.. Baxter. Al half past ! o..
clock 10 II orrnw afternoon.
j. y. FLOYD. President.
IulD HrAxHptRu .i.,'ry
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

MONDAY, Feb. 90.
HOUSE.
Amongst the bills reported to DAY wcro
the follow ing:
A I'LL 10 incorporate the Atlantic Min
ing Company.
To authorisc the issue Of percussion ri.
nes Ia the Portsmouth Rifle Company.
To incorporate the South Branch Geld
Mining Company il the counties orOranrr,
Spoi'sylvania. Fauqnicr, Cupcper, &c.
Concerning the sale Of estates belonging
To Infants or insane perstns. or held for
cesfai que trust.
A resolution offered hv Mr. ImLoicp.
that 5000 additional copies oft the report Of
The committee Of Twenty one on lnicrnnl
Improvements. be printed fr the use Of
the House, vas land on the table ayes 65,
noes a.
Mr.. Barbour presented petition ofcit-
izcns Of the county Of Culpcpcr for tho
passage ofan act for The re mornl Of free
persons of color from the Commonu cath.
and that tho,e who wish 10 remain may
hr suffered Ia sell Themselves 10 masters
ufthcir own choice. The petition was re-
icrred to the Select Committee on The sub.
jcct Of The memorial Of free negroes.
a few niuutcs alter assembling, tho
Housr, in Comniit,c Of the Whole. Mr..
Speed in the Char. resumed The consider.
alton Of the I'LL defining W hat properly
shall be assessed for taxaiion-a no,ion
pending. made by Mr. P,irc Of Grccnbricr.
10 strike from tic III that porii,,n "A Li,b
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01
FnED. BnANsroRB. s;.'c'ry.
NIoNp.y. 23,l I,,.b

MONDAY. T.bu J. cb.
The adjourned meeting took place III.
afternoon. instead Of Saturday Us apppirt.
ed. at The office Of Mr.. Baxter.
nihc nb-,rec Of The Prcsiicnf, Mr.. &
=. Baxter, one Of the Vice Presidents took
The chair.
On nation. Hcsetr,d. That the third ar.
i'clc oi Me Constitution he 50 amended. "a
t. allow ofihc appointment or 25 instead
~ ~ zee Presid, Dfs, spd Of is instead
"i y Ni'nn2rr-. Passed uraninnni~ly.
~ the suggestion Of Mr. Slaughter, ilc
follow irg resolution Was unanimously a.
dopted
Hcsofr'd, THAT our general ng,nt be
authorized 10 make the necessary ariarcc-
H'eit with the American Colopizaiion So-
ci' ~, TO secure harmonious co operation
b,twc"n tbs Soetery aud lie American
COLONIZATION Soei,ty. in collecting funds
and procuring cmgranis flom this State
10 Liberia.
The follow ing gentlemen were appoint
I'd commute g 10 ia, rnotialize the Lcsis-
lainrc on Il G subject Of Aiiinnn Coloui7n-
linn IN accordance lib Tie last resolution
Of Friday night
Jai,u How ard. WIN. II. MtFarland.
Tho. II Ellis. J. Is. Floyd. and Ge.. n.
johns n. and on motion The President pro
lsHs., ;. 5. Baxter. was added 10 the com.
uhitcc.
The Society Hen made the following.
appointment Of oliiseps and managers for
The ensuing year.
John b. Floyd. Pr, silcnt.
VICE Pnhs,phNrs s-Wm, y. McEsy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01

I'VE have seen publication in the Rich
mond Examiner Of the 18th December.
1.-THE same published in the Lynchburg
Republican. the l8th.) over the Anonymous
signature of"Jus,ice," 10 which the writer
charges that Col. b. p. Walker. at tenn
perance meeting. held At Wulkcy's Church.
few days before the election. made .
Temperance political Speech. "and avail
ed himselfof the opportunity afforded by
Sons Of Temperance meeting. to make
political engine Of that noble society, IN
order to carry his election" and that Col.
Walker advanced the sentiment that
Temperance men, only ought to be sent to
the Legislature. and left the inference
plainly to be drawn, that he was the man
for the occasion" &c. We were present
at Walkers Church and heard the speech
es here spoken Of No such sentiments as
those expressed by this writer Justice"
were uttered in our hearing. No allusion
was made to any candidate or to any po-
litical question. involved in the late can
vass. or to the election. They were.strlctly
speaking, Temperance Speeches, suitable
to the occasion. Signed.by Henry Spencer.
W, A. Jones. w. w. Gray. Jas. A. Ham
ner, Spencer Gillian. Edward Sears,
Nath. j. Terry, Edwin Gray. II. b. Mills.
Thos. A. Gillian Jno. jeff. Mitchell. VIM.
Carter, VIM. S. Lyon. w. p. Morley,
Daniel N. Moselcy. Thos. H. Gillian, w.
H. Baldwin. J. w. II. Ledbetter. Temple
Davis, j os WIN. Ledbeiter.and Dr.Davis."
Mr.. Geo. T. Peers. has forw arded to me
statement, with his named signed thereto,
substantially the same.
"Being disposed to do justice to Col. b.
p. Walker, | hereby certify that | was
present at Walkers Church and heard the
speeches at the Temperance meeting,o the
goth November last. Col. Walker did not
say that none hut temperance men ought
TO be sent to the Legislature, or intimate
that he was the man for the occasion. Col.
w. said some things | thought he ought
not, on temperance. He was very tight on
drunkenness and liquor drinkers, and Col.
McDcarmon seemed to be dspleascd very
much at some things he said. l think he
spoke nothing but what is the truth. Or
the day of election, was requested by Col.
McDenrmon to carry a copy Of Mr.. STRAIT
tons letter to Mr.. Carter, and certificate
with Mr.. Carriers name to it, to Walkers
Chu ch, which did, and it was shown a.
bout and read publicly. (Signed.)
Z. Y. PRICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01
Apouogeesc.

Our columns to-day ore occupied, to the exclu-
sion Of almost every thing else, by publication Of
Col. Benjamin r.. Walker. Serious accusations
having been made sgninst him. in relation to INIT
s~rs occurring when he was a candidate Of the
Wing party, sad tho paper (tbe Lynchburg Repub-
lic.s) In which those accusations appeared having
adopted rule that denied him the use Of its CO.
lsmns, ~ were unwilling to leave him without
she means Of defence, and thcrefiwe consented to
the publication since IL has been put In type. we
di.cevcrso sr-at annoyance that. together with
the advertisements that have since come in. il fills
the whole remaining space Of the paper and leave.
Ne no room for various articles, that we desired to
appear in this number. We regret that the vir-
finian for this morning should be so destitute Of
variety and general interest, and promise that It
shall not again. For the future we will adj
NIT nothing relating to the Appomattox eontrovcr-
sy. except rs nm advertisement.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01

lrefuscd TO vote for Col. McDcarmon
for some Of the foregoing reasons and
many others. GEO. A. WRIGHT.
Where now is your political Engine!-
1t is gone. 1t has fallen like Lucifcr, to
that dark region from " hich it emanatcJ.
You should have examined the record,
more closely, Parson. You might. if you
desired it. have known the facts You
might. if it had been possible, have found
some witness TO charge me with the great
folly and improperly contained in this
count Even your son in law, Mr.. Cal
houn. does not sustain you here! IF YOU
had examined yonr own testimony. yon
might have seen that your assertions were
unsupported. You say. that the Sons
were made an Engine: the effort succeed
ed-but when you introduce the test
mony, you prove that the effort at Wal
kcr's Church failed and recoiled And
this is what you mean doubtless, when
you say. yss prsre more than you al
Icgc. Now. just see how you contradict
yourself. You quote from your first arti-
Gle and say. Il would willingly hope this
aboriive effort" &c. You afterwards re
new the charge and say. ii succeeded; Col
McDearmon lost 40 votes. &c. Ynur
son in-law Mr.. Calhoun. in one certificate
says The whole effort made against the
party opposed to the Democratic nonli-
nee." and IN aioiher says. the effort TO
make the Sons an Engine succeeded
Now SIR, please tell US how ,hcss palpaLic
contradictions. IN your indictment and
your testimony are to lie reconeileJ.
And as do moi intend 10 impeach Mr..
Calhoun. or any other witness, will take
his own exploration contained in his lctier
TO Capt. Sears. He says ",I.ar the certi6-
cate WAS given Immediately after he saw
Col. Walkers piere and WIS excited"
And further that h. did not rite the Ger
tifcaie, did not recollett how il was word.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01

from the one published. Had known the
statement was designed for publication.
would have refused TO have had anything
to do with IL; and would have refused
to sign the statement publishs d.under any
circumstances. (Signed.)
CHARLES COLEMAN.
Feb. 18th, 1851.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01
NEAL G. KELLY.

| do hereby certify, tina, never signed
or authorized any one TO sign my name to
the certificate, TO which my name is sign
ed, included in the communication. of
Justice" in the Lynchburg Republican
of the End inst. and that l would no, have
signed such a paper, ifit had been presen-
ted 10 me. Given under my hand this 9th
day of Feb. 1852. (Signcd)
Il Il INRICIIT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01

q yIRGINIAN'oFFICE. south side Frs, Al
10y. between Main and Third Street, adjacent TO
Geo. NJ. Rockers Dry Goods Store and the WASH
ington Hotel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-03-01

| have been Informed that nv name is
TO a certificate with n. c. Kelly. Willis
lnge and others, published in the Lynch
burg Republican Of the 2nd inst, stating
that | and others had good reasons for be
lieving and asserting the fact. that the OPP
poncnts of Col. McDcaruon and Chca,
ham had succeed, j in making the Som
Of Temperance "A political engine. | did
not see nor hear read the said ccrrf, ate
and d Il not know What It contained.
never heard that Col. Walker, or l.. ID.
lshcll had ever used any means 10 array
the Sons OF Temperance III their behalf oi
of any improper conduct on their part. in
the recent Canvass. ! authorized my name
to be signed 10 the said certificate, being
told that the same would do no harm.
sign this now that the truth may appear
| do not like to have my named put To
thing. do not understand.
(Signed,) WILLIAM DOLAN.
HTHRcss: GEO T. PEERS.