davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
OUR MOTTO rs "1o P1zAsz,,
vssIz HARRlsoN,s VS.. wuITEHuRsT,s

WHAT treasures of does this little contain p
w Whichever way you turn, some immortal creation
grees eye Here you can nger profaby for hours,
silently with the living and the dead, until the
withered of memory again restored and strength
ened and reaches forth its hand greet those with whom
we intimately associated, but inhabit the
gloomy prison house of forgeulness Who would die with
out leaving so desirable token of remembrance behind!
Here beauty, with its diversity of expression and features
ows forth from the plate with raptrous divinity and fas
cnaes the eye until the heart worshps them not like the
inmitable Unginy Angels, the santed Madonna, the
aGdaene but the unapproachable Daguer
reotypes of relatives and friends, made by Harrison
nVisit his Gallery whether you wish of his unequal
led pictures Mr. H. Acknowledged to be the best
Daguerrcotvpist in the state. A VISITOR.
Nov 9th. 1853. 73-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

A GOOD EXCUsE.-During the revolutionary war
when draughts made from the military to re-
crui the continental army, a certain captain gave
liberty 10 the men draughted from his company to
make their objection, if they had any against going
into service; accordingly, of them, who had an
impeachment in his speech, came forward and made
his bow.
What IS your objection % said the captain.
'' ] ca-ca- can't go' answered the man, 6 st-st-
suter."
Stutte:, said the captain, you don't 90 there to
talk, but to fight"
Ay, but they'll put me gu-gu,g guard; and .
man may 60 ha-ha- half mile before say VIII
wh-Who goes there
%, that is no objection, for they will place anoth-
sentry with you. He can challenge and you can
fire
Well, hb-but may be taken and run through
the g-g-gut bctores | can cry qu-qu-q quarters"
This last plea prevailed, and the captain laughing
heartily, dismissed him.
TEXAS CoURTsHIP. ''Eiullo, gal. how's your ma p
Hant got uone herc--reckon she's dead by this
time, too"
Well, how's pa -
He was hung last may
Hump. What are you dom =
Just looking about
ZactIy what I'm doin', Sposin we hich and prox-
innate :"
ZactIy-but who'll pay the Judge p
Guess I'll fodder up one half of the poyender if
YOU can go the other beat
'Wcll-but I've only got counterfeit note,
Jest 'zactly my own premises. Come if we
can't cheat one judge another-so come on,
gal-here, take my arm-we'll try, any how"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

caturdav. $50 So cents q gallon-bbls. included.
Monday 3@400 9 n t. [supposed at % eents.J
Wednesday. 70 . 81 cents Z gallon.
nriyate terms (supposed have been about q 400 bbs
at IS cents y galon) The market quiet and nactivc
parcel Offering yesterday at % centa without nndn
buyer-7 cents being the highest offer made for it. iio
ers however, unwilling to sell at latter figure, ana are
asking higher rates. e., .oo,,,
RosIN-In Rosin note sales Of 800 bbls, as
follows On Tuesday, 1900 bbls. 81 o. for medium, and
400 do at 10 for large and Wednesday, Lou DO at ~
O5 for medium and 81 10 for large size bbS at which hold
er are firm We hear nothing having been done IN other
in fair enquiry and prices are without al
teraon The receipts of the week only SEQ b3S which
have been sold at 81 80 II bbl
on some descriptions and etor to our table or
prices, as in quantity and quality.
CoTroN-Ne only small lot received this week,
which sold on Thursday last at 10 cents Il b. The article
is in fair enquiry and we continue last week quoalonS
9lO cents u ID, as in quality tc-....-rr,u
EMPTY BARRELs1here is heavy supply OF SplltS qr-
nentine barrels market and prices have declined we
sales at 81 75$l 87 for second hand ana - eac o
Fiorr-The supply of Norhern brands is about fair, and
we refer table for store prices he price OF F"yetteYl
brands is the same reported last week. and note no re-
cepts One parcel sold from store on Wednesday at 20
bbl for superfne-at which the market is firm
CNThe supply Of Cory is still very liz h 2o d. u
dcoIer -OATs.-No receipts and supply light
H4Y-There is good supply IN store, and no 0eha2a
About 500 bales have been received TINS Week 0U e. q
which eastern make) sold on tuesday at q u! g J o"
| balance Northern nake) remain unsOld OF ma <et.
! IJ-7IBER-River-Two RATS have come l., vic" "r
sold last Thursday SIS so for scanng. s. 80 for Wild
boards and $l3 y NJ. for flooring boards
selling at 81 90 3 sack. No Alum il market N" wanted
Tr7BRR-SaeS of the week reach about - ats, at ez
trcmes ranging within quotations. See tapt -, =,
Quantity of produce Offering fully sufficient tor the vesels
port. See table for rates
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
$50 REWARD.

II UNAWAY from the Subscriber, about the 80
II 18th inst, his negro man, known as :: DlCh ~
SIDBURY.'' Dick is about 20 years Of age about e.
feet or inches high copper coiored rather slim built
He was raised by Mr. VIM Sudbury and he may be lurking
in the neghborhood his plantation The above reward
me. or lodge him in any Jail 50 can get him
- - THOMAS CRAIG.
New Hanover CO., Dec 23d, 1853 lott
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
Marine Intelligence.
uRT OF WILMINGTON. \. C.-Novetn

PORT OF WILMINGTON. n. C.-Noveinber, 1853
ARRIVED.
27-Brig President Z. Taylor Boardman, from Boston, to
]. II. Chadbourn & Co.
29-steames Evergreen, Watson, I'm Fayetteville, to w
H. McRary.
CLEARED.
28-Steamer Henrietta, Allen for White Hall, by Vessel
Il Eilers.
29-Schr E. Powell, Crazy, for New York, by George
Harrs with 81 bales cotton 225 do. spirits turpentie, l.
068 do. rosin, 320 bush pea nuts.
Schr. Z. A. Ward. Hof, for New York, by Freeman s
Houston; with 10 boxs and bags fruit bales waste 81
bundles paper 16 bush pea nuts IL bbs copper ore 0
do. spirits turpenne rosin $50 do tuTpentine
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
VIII yOu Read the Truth!

-..y.uo must have merit and great merit, to stand
the test of pupc opinion No art of gavanise
worthless article to keep up good medicine if it
be not really
good medicine will live, become popular, and extend its
sales year after year, in spite of opposition The people
readily find its virtues and the fame of them passes from
mouth TO mouth with rapidty than newspapers can
spread it. LIVING WITNESS testifyng to medi-
cine has made for him. is of far service than any
paper advertising.
In proof of what say above, refer you to HAMP-
TONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE. and its effects. Its
praise is in the mouths of mutitudes The best men in our
country give their testimony it's wonderful Among
them Hon Henry Clay, Hon. Richard NJ. Johnson
Vice President of the United States with hundreds of others
Capt. Ihos CanOtbro to the celebrated physician OF
the Emperor of Francewas cured by of disease of
years standing after the skill of all the Doctors of Europe
| America had failed to
In fact the rich and the poor young and DID, in every
place, in the city and country find that the success at
| tends its
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

CURIosITIEs OF TRADE.-Among the importations
into this country, is certain class of articles en-
braclng an almost endless variety, which are called
the " non-enumeraed." Some of them cost 2 moro
trfe, and are little used others equally cheap, are
Of such general that their aggregate value is
siderable. Few persons know that these articles
enter INTO commercial lransactors During the wear
ending June both, 1853, the value of slate pencils,
entered at the New York custom house. was So 1873
of sausage skins, 1924; little night rapers, s267
tooth-plcks, $341; badders, $I,257; orange-peeI,
1854; peach-kernels, So; goose-skins, s766; rose,
leaves, S773; skeletons, $35l; mushrooms 81 ,OO3 :
sand, 50 goose-lVer oil, SI3I; spunk, s14 The
list OF lncongruous articles could be enlarged 10 .
great extent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
I.URYNHUHGu HIGH SCHOOL.

RICHMOND COUNTY. NORTH CAkOl1lNA.
1IIIS large and fourishng Institution is now permanently
established under full corps Of well qualified nsruc
ers and with every thing requisite for first class
being we'll supplied with Maps, Geographical and As'rono-
mical Globes Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus
The Annual Sessions Of five months commence on
the second Monday of January and July respectively
Circulars containing full particulars wall be ny
anpving to Rev. J. Jones Smyh, A M, Prlncpa 'aufel
Iiill P. O., Richmond county, \. G., or to ,
" d. c. MCINTYRE, Secretary
Dec II. 1858. o|-tzU-io-l|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
AUCTION SALES
ADMINISTRATORS saTC
BY n. oRoNLY. Auc,,onee,

The large and extensive perishabe property Of
James Mckay will be offered public sale on Tuesdav
hold and Kitchen Furniture large of Cattle Hor
Mules Hogs, and Sheep about 10 900 bushels of Corn
various other articles. ' "nu
The sale will commence at the late residence of the de-
to plantation until the whole is disposed Of '~'NA
IERMs:-Six months credit will be given bond and an
proved security required before the delivery of the
JAMES R. KEMP, Special Admn;str,ttor'
Bladen county, Dec. I'd, SO I2t.NdIr;h.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
$40 REV ARD.

7 OST either in Wilmington, the Wilmington and
| Raleigh Road between that place and Burgaw Depot,
and between the atteTn9on Of and tine e
the following kind of bills One 500 bill four 800 bill
eleven $40 bills and twenty S. bills also, some tax receipts
and two Land Warrants taken in his name The above
reward will be given of the above
to the Journal Office the subscriber at Long Greek
" Hn % rob 3t-17-2tl WIN. a. LAMB.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

a Teacher Wanted for IL 1io"ths'
QUALIFIED prepare Boys for College 9 I'U a
ID hoard will be paid one to suit and we'll recoInmende
Soron of the time Common School will be taught Az"
dress the subscriber, Taylor's Bridge, n y -nD11v
noc 27-93-3t PATRICK MURPHY.
~ENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES-$3. 81 % ana
VI 81 so. For sale at ;. W: WHIIAhEn1-
~rASu RRANDY TO bbs. very superior Old Nash Eran
~ dy, for sale by FREEMAN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

FEMALE SHoEMAKERs-It is stated that in Wash
t!ngton some OF the most respectable and indepen-
dent women, married and single, engage in the shoe
making business as an agreeable pastime, as well as
tor motives of economy. The CATERS which cost us
s. at the stores writes female cost US one
day labor and 60 cents for the best material bought
aC retaI! one OF US has made five pair of ladies'
CATERS in a week. Many of us make shoes for onr.
selves and children, without neglecng other house
hold duties. On Capitol Hill alone there are thirty
ladies thus employed and about two hundred in the
city We find it very easy to make two pair of
children's shoes IN day, and they cost us here 81
Is pair
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
Dec II. 1858.
VALUABLE TUEZPENT' AND FARMING
LANDS FOR SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE my lands in Baden County,-@5z55
Wing on the North West branch Of Cape Fear river:
al times navgabie There saluablo farms adjoining
each other twill sell them either jointly or M 5i :.
The two farms contain ,28 portion OF TINS lahd IS
Vow nnror low ground on the The Turpenne lands
are very fne-2o TASKS TURPENTlEE BONES can n: be
cut on said lands There are two very comortaoe DWtl
fsas on these farms situated in healthy location with
good water ,.u ea ro,+1o,a,
~ +h ronses ready to show them their location they
can apnly to the subscriber in Wilmington
y lioe ~ TIOS. G. MILLER.
- :. 1879 S1-3W--l5-3w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

NEGRO TURNING WHITE.-A correspondent of
4be Columbus Enquirer, writing from Walker coun-
~ gives the following statement peculiarly inter-
pstng to PSYCHOLOGISTS:
Il have Just seen on the plantation where | am
If nrescnt stopping negro woman who is turnin 9
orjitc! | had heard of such persons before, but
thew never were located at one place long at time
ar # so were generally attached to museum
Init had never till now, seen one. This negro, now
and then, turns as white as any pale faced lady
Won ever saw, and then she gradually turns dark
AGAIN, until she is black as any sable mulatto
bpreabOuts or elsewhere
The New Orleans Bee says: This is not a yerv
ore occurrence. We have seen similar case in
New Orleans in the person of negro woman the
nroperty of the late Benjamin Story. The change
rrtat however, ncompete--her skin being, so t.
sneak. spotted with large white patches Tie phvsi
Iorical explanation of the fact is extremely SIM
nle= The skin Of every human being is COM
rosed Of three lissues-the outer coat or cut
Gle the middle, or Yete nluSCOSun and the inner
most or true skin In the rete musc0sum lies the
ncment, or cooring matter which gives to the sur
lace OF the body lis natural hue In the white man,
the rcie muScoSun is near Transparent In The negro
il IS black. Occasionally, by some freak Of nature
portions Of the coIorng matter in The skin of the
negro are absorbed, and the cullce assumes IA ghas-
" yhitenesS the striking from lis contrast with
The surrounding etty hue. In the class of persons
commonly termed 'AIbinos,' similar absor ption of
the cOorng matter Of the IRIS has taken place, in
consequence Of which, the eye presents an unnatural
and revolving aspect, looking red and being really
weak from the absence OF Il membrane which, by
absorbing part of the luminous rays that enter the
eye prevents them from Impnging too strongly on
the delicate retina.
In the case above cited, ii appears that the negro
woman after becoming white turns black again.
Hence it is 10 be presumed that the coIoring matter
Of the skin first detached by absorption, and then
AGAIN deDOSIted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

Lo>r, SrRAYED OR SroLEN.--A small boy, about
The size of man he disappeared last night, and
hasn't been seen since this morning. Wore wood
EN- leg, supposed to belong to carpenter was bare
looted, with his fathers shoes on he had an empty
bag of meal on his back, with cheese it, marked
s. s T. with the letters rubbed out. Any person
falling TO find the same, will please call at this office,
pay five dollars, and ask no questions.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

38l for Ohioales of COCO bbls Southern at 81
Sales of wheat at 81 IS for Penn white and 81 95 for
Sales Of Gem at 50 cents for mixed and 81 cents for
yellow Sales OF Pork at SIS II for Mess and SO IS for
Prime. Mess Beef SIS So Whiskey % cents Rio Coffee
Sales of Sugar nj AZ cents for Orleans Sales
4oO bbs Molasses at 3O cents for Orleans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

ANTIQUITIES FROM NiHEvEn-The barque n. H.
Wolf which arrived at New Yor5 from AleXandret-
ia Syria, on Monday last has thirty seven boxes con
signed to the cabinets of several of the colleges in the
United States and to private cabinets, containing spe-
cmens of the arts of the ancient Nnevites, which
have been brought to light by the labors OF Layard
and RawIinson, under the direction of the British
Museum. after having lain buried in those ancient
uins for twenty-five thirty centuries. They We're
onuent when Xenophon passed over them with his
army, and were then externally in appearance much
as they were found by these aniquarlans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

Our ARTIST WONDERS HOW AN ANCIENT GREEK
WOULD LOOK SMOKING 4 SECAR.-A waggsh fellow,
and somewhat of stammerer withal, one whose
quibs and bubbles have been reliShed by many of
US while dining at public table one day, had &C.
casion to pepper-tox. After shaking it with
all due yehemence, and turning it in various ways,
he found that the crushed pepper-corns were in no
wise inclined to come forth.
r. h-this p-p-pepper- box, . he exclaimed, with
tacetous grin, is something like myself"
How SO y inquired neighbor.
"P-poo-poor delivery" was the reply.
We overheard queer thing from little fellow,
about six years of age short time ago. The SUBJ
ject of wedding cake had been introduced 10 the
course of conversation, in which the father ta-
king part
Father" said the little fellow, after having APP
Iarently reflected intently on something, shan't
send you any of my wedding cake when get mar
RED
Why not 2! was the inquiry
Because" answered the young hopeful y''
''"t send me omy Of yours"
he following is the pun that took the silver cur
at a late fair g down cast
When does man rob his wife
When he hooks" her dress
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

1t is stated that Mrs. Miller, daughter of Ger
rift Smith (tho millionaire free soil abolitionst, and
a member Of Congress from the Western part of
New York; excites a great deal of curiosity in
Washington by appearing in full Bloomer costume.
Mrs Miller is quite handsome and her dress con-
si,ts Of Scotch plaid frock which comes down to
her knees and pants with morocco bootees, and a
jaunty black hat and feather, such as the aides
usual y wear on horseback. In addition to her
Boomer dress she had over it, when | saw her, u
black velvet sack, richly trimmed with bugles and
other tasteful ornaments. just such you might
find upon many fashionable lady, but it appeared
in odd contrast with bloomerism. Mrs. NJ. has an
intelligent, expressive face, with fine eyes. Gerritt
Smith is a burly, good looking old gentleman, and
his costume is like any other plain dressed citizen
The cccentricties of both make them objects to be
stared at, which, perhaps, they do not object to.
ErCh0age Paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
SOMETHING NICl

TE7ATLOR. q PETTEWAY have in store and
L receiving per schr. Alaric-
% boxes Rasns 1900 choice Bacon Hams;
q half bxs do 2 bbls. picked Tongues;
20 or. bxs. do; 200 lbs Smoked Beef
100 lbs. Currants; 30 Smoked Beef Tongues;
5 boxes Ctron 10 bbls. Pork
20 bbs Appes bbls. Beef;
10 do. Oranges: hhds. Molasses;
100 do Flour-all brands; 20 chests Tea;
80 half bbs do do; boxes Sweet Oil;
20 bbls Soda Crackers; 100 half boxes Sardnes;
10 do. Pilot Bread; 80 or. do do;
10 do. sugar Crackers; 10 bbls Butter Crackers;
90 bxs Soda, Lemon and Milk do;
10 cases Pickles-assorod 20 boxes Candy-assorted;
boxes Citron; 10 boxes Pepper Sauce;
10 do French and American Mustard all kinds Spices;
so boxes Cheese; . kegs Butter;
100 bbls Eating Potatoes and everything in the Grocery
lire All who in will find to their advantage to SEQ us
before purchasing. dec IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
EFiETE'Y DOLfAHS REWARD

VNTILL be paid the delivery of the said SAM to me at
w my plantation SCOTS H for his confinement in
the jan OF this County, that get him He is supposed
to be lurking about the plantation of Henry Willeys
Holly Shelter where he has brother several other
atioS An additional reward Of One Hundred Dollars will
be d Tor evidence sufficient to convict white person Of
harborlng the above negro. JOS. NJ. FOY.
Scotts Hill, New Hanover CO., Dec. 30th, 53 lift
NEW GOODS. Just received from New York and Bal
IN timore and in store large assortment of Groce
ries Liquors. Provisions and Fruit, consisting in part
20 bags Rio Coffee 10 do Java hhds prime p r. aad
N O. sugar 20 bbls. Clarified Sugars, A B. c.; 10 do.
Crushed Powdered and Granulaed; 10 half bbs choice
10 do. very fine Old Monongahea 10 do choice Old Rye
20 de. N. E. Rum 10 half bbls choice Rye Whkey 10
bbls City Mess Pork so boxes Raisins(new crop 20
bbs Apples 1000 lbs Nuts (assortedD viz: Almonds Pc
cans Brazil Flbert 30 600 Cigars choice brands 20 boxes
Tobacco 20 do Rose Mill Snuff half bbls Lorillard DO
20 boxes Cogates and Boston No Soaps 20 do Adaman-
tine Candles 10 do. Col Tallow lo do Sperm Wax
do; 25 boxes Stuart Bussings Candy-assorted Match
es; WOODWARD; Dimaons, SC &c.
Those wishing to purchase, will please give CALL as
Dec. 20. WILLIAM H. MoKoY
State ofsortln caroIi"", Court Of Pleas and Quarter
SAMPSON oorN Novo,obor Term ,s5 Ssss'0"s'
Allen Barbary,
John EIvn, Hosea James, Matthew o. Division Of
Cole, VIM. j. and Charles B., Mary A., Slaves.
Sarah Rhoda, Ana s. Joseph Cole.
IT appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that John
reside beyond the limits Of this State 1t is therefore
ordered by the Court that publication be made in the Will
mington Journal weeks notifying said defendants
and appear the Term of Court of Pleas
Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Sampson
the Court House in Clinton the Sd Monday of February
the allegation therein contained will be takeu
esso the petition will be heard exparte to them
Witness, j. r. REAMAN, Clerk of our said Court at office
in Clinton the Sd Monday of November, 1853, and 18th
J. R. BEANAN, Clerk.
Dec. 2l, 1853. E-6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30

TN pursuance of decree obtained December 80
! Term 1883 of the Court Of Pleas and Quarter "a
Session Of New Hanover county will sell at public "a
ancon at the Court house door in Wilmington -
Tuesday the 2ith Of January next, credit Of SIX
months THREE LIKELY NEGROES.
s r. BUNTING, Commissioner.
Dec %, 1855 92-tS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-12-30
Hollo1vay's Pills n certain cure for Dropsy.

HGiOWay's Pills Il certain cure EOf DFOpSJ'
letter from Mrs Leedham, of bennington dated
18th, 1850. ITO Professor Holloway sirIt is with graft
by akHs Pms for severe case Of dopsy
various remedies tried and the different consul
ted all seemed unable to check its pr9gress At last was so
taking your invaluable Pills. by of which and
strict strict attention to your printed 0fe'''0HS AIN no" pss'
soI at the Establishment of Professor Holloway 244 Strand
Temple all respectable Druggists and
Medicines throughout the British Empire, and OF those
sale by the principal Drug houses Messrs A.
B. & D. sands New York; S b. & j. A Evans Wilmington
There considerable saving by taking the largest sizes
n B. Directions for the guidance Of patients IN every oSoue
affixed to each Box.
The Citizens intend to elect this ticket, Just as stods
either of the gentlemen, whose names are used doe not
wish to serve he can scliGe @ft 9J the election;
WIN. B. JONES,
VIM. A. WRIGHT,
d. MCMILLAN,
THOS. H. HOWEY,
A. H. VANBOKkELEN.
Dec p, ls53.9le-16te.
TEMPERANCE TICKET.
For Commissioners OF Town.
o. G. PARSLEY.
J. J. CONOLEY.
W: A, WRiGHT.
l. NORTHROP
Dr. W. w. HARR1SS. DH97-te
v4or commissioners of tHe Town of N1mi"gto"
MILES COSTIN.
THOMAS H. LANE.
Dr. w. w. HARR1SS.
d. A. LAMONT.
L. A. HART.
J. II. FLANNER.
ALFRED MARTIN. [Dl3-S5tlJuoo
The following gentlemen will be supported by many clt
zens, for Commissioners OF own;
! ' MILES COSTIN,
THOS. c. MILLER.
Dr. w. w. HARRISS,
ELI w. HALL,
D. MCMILLAN.
A. H. VANBOKKELEN,
DR. DAN'L DUPRE. CDec l5--So-te