davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21
whig Meeting In PittsyIvania.

AT meeting Of the Wings Of Piitsylvania
county, held at the G. II. on Monday the 18th
April, 1858, (Court.day )-On motion Mr.. w
l.. Pannill was called to the chair, and Sam
T.. Jones was appointed Secretary. The OBJ
jet Of the meeting being explained on motion
|of Jos. Martin. jr, the Chair appointed Com
imittoe consisting of two Wings from eaci
l Magistcrial district the county and two from
4 he town Of Danvlle,to retire and propose Two
candidates 10 the meeting. to represent tn,
| county in the next Legislature. The Com
nittee after consulting short time, report
cd through their chairman that they had agreed
unanimously upon George II: Gimer and A
Us. Buford and onmotion Of Col Vincent Dick
Sonson The report was confirmed by the unani
nous vote Of the meeting. Mr.. Butord being
present accepted tho nomination in short ane
appropriate address Mr.. Gilmer being ION
fined To his room accepted it through frie nd
awho informed him of his nomination.
On motion of the same gentleman Resolrcd
That this meeting now appoint three delegate,
from each Magisterial district of the county
land three from the town of DanviIle, to NEE
.at this place on the 2Sth inst, for the purpos,
Bof nominating candidate to represent this dis
2trlct in Congress, in conjunction with the 9th
III COunlltS VI tie ulSlFlCl, anu the olIPT COun
les are most earnestly requested 10 meet with
zus on that day.
The Chairman appointed the following del
degates under the last resolution, for LIST Dis
I riot Jos. Martin, jr Maj. David H Clark, and
RDr. J. Nj. Hutchings, 2nd District, JOS. Z
Anderson, +. Tanner and John +. Claiborne
a3rd District. Henry w. Barksdale, Isaac II
SOlver, and s. G. Townes. 4th District, Rob
ert Wilson, jr,,Jno Brodnax and s. J. Adams
10Th District. VIM. IL. Payne, Robert Prilchelt
4 md Maj. q. Dickinson. 7th District. Samuel
/. Miller, DR.. E. Johns and John d. Hunt
aSth District Jno. r. Miller, Col. Vincent Dick
Senson, and Dir. John Robertson 9th District
Rch'd. Snow, Capt. John Franklin and Maj
NV. d. Terry. 10th District David S Graves
VIM. Z. Gilbert and Thos. +. Ramsey. llth
District, A. II. Norman, w. G.. Cousins and
w. o. Wltchcr and 9th, District, Capt. Jno
Keen. Capt. BENZ. Estes, aud JAS j. Tinsev
Tor Danville, Capt. Jas. Nj. Williams, DIR. L
I'D. Wilhers and G. 7. Pace
The Hon. L. S. Flournoy of Halifax, being
present, was called on, ard responded in his
usual happy style.
! On motion, the Secretary is directed to for
ward these proceedings TO the Danvie Regis
ter and Lynchburg Virginian for publication
On moton, the meeting adjourned.
WIN. l.. PANNILL, Chairman.
( 5. c. JONES, Sec'ry.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21
WAsIsING TON TEL

p 7 y q TUN, "A.
EylE subscriber has taken charge of this old and wei
4 known Hotel, which opened Oh the ls day OF
April His House is well furnished. and his table shall
be supplied with the best the affords His Bar vii
be furnished with the choicest liquors His Stable wi
be in charge of careful Oster and will be Literally
supplied with provender HI promisest spare no eior
To give entire satisfaction all who may favor him with
"A cnl |, and appeals generous public for patronage
mn l8-dRc3m JOSEPH W MOORE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21
Richmond Wholesale Prices Current,
CAREFULLY cURRETED TWICE WEEK
X l. NJ A II * 9

II Il NJ A IL * 8
RICHMOND, April IS, 1853
ToBAcco-There is good demand without material
change in prices since last report, Receipts and
inspections large they were ten days aso-we
quote Tugs 81 So semming leaf 81 to sl2 and man.
pacturing kinds $6d to $lS Extra sun cured scarce
and in demand.
FLouR-Nlarket quiet-very little doing. Country
held at.$475 81 SD.
WHEAr-We continue to quote prime white and red
at 5 10 81 Is. Receipts very light.
CoRN-Sales al 81 a 60 cents per bnshel
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

Governor Fooie of Miss. has recalled his
Original proclamation, directing that the Rep
resentatves In Congress from that State should
be elected by general ticket; and issued anoth ]
Ter proclamation ordering that four of the Rep
3resentatives be elected 10y districts, as hereto
fore, and that the fifth Representative, accor-
ed by general ticket. This change in til,
amode of election has been made on consultatio,
5with the Attorney General of the State, win
nregards the law by which the State was dis
tric,ed under the census of 1910, as being still
nforce. lhe election is not to take place I'll
the frst Monday and Tuesday in Novembe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company have negotiated the means in Lon.
/ don, and have also closed contract with re.
1sponsible persons in the West for the entire
gcompletlon Of the road in two years and a
tbalf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

The SPRINGS The Philadelphia Bulletin
stales that on Wednesday there was an inter-
view between A1thur Spring the murderer
and his son Arthnr Spring Jr. The elder
Spring charged the son with the murders and
said that the clothes he wore were bought
win his (the father's) blood. The son asked
his father number of questions, which he an
swered evasively. and finally left the prison
without bidding his father farewell.
Another case of suspicious conduct had
been brought to light. About week before
the murders in Federal street, man entered a
grocery, in which there was no one but the
grocer, and was cheapening some teas, in the
course of which his conduct was suspicious
the grocer behind the counter, and
looking watchfully about. The grocer became
alarmed; bat just then friend came in, and
the unpleasant visitor was requested to lea. e,
which he did. The grocer indentifes Spring
Jas the individual.
When Spring was leaving the court room
after his sentence, his lawyer told him there
was no longer any hope for him and he had
better send for priest and prepare for death
He looked at the lawyer stcrnly. and said, 81
will not do it."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

ALEXANDER RIvEs; ESQ Referring to the
demonstrations Of public sentiment in favor
ofMr. Rives asa candidate for Congress in
the Bedford district,the Ri chmond Wing says:
he would make an able representative, and
should he be elected would be an honor to the
Virginia delegation. As member of the late
Legislature, he was one ofthe few able men
in that body. He would do credit to himself
and to his constituents in the Congress of the
United States. We hail with pleasure the de.
termination ofthe Wings of the Sixth Con.
gressiona District to rally 10 the support ola
a Wing candidate. They will find Mr. Rives
a faithful champion of their cause should he be
the candidate of their choice.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21
COMMERCIAL RECORD
Lynchburg Tobacco and wb.., s.
LYscHBuRe. A ,r;I J..

TOBACCO. 1893
Inspections the pnst week,
Do. previously since lst JAN. "a hfdi.
Together, =.
Receipts continue oderate, demand e,.,d =
riptiops. Sails of Commo Lugs 81 90 r. a, ''ai'
and fine Lugs s5 90 to $70O Com n Leaf5 "a. good
Middng, Sc 50 to So 90; Cloud. IS to slaNx ''9''
hhds. Inspected. Loose Lugs inferior 81 To me
and fine 81 80 to 81 90. Leaf, s. 50 IN sien9 'oad
quality. - IN
WHrAT-sj 90 for Red and White
WIN T. SMITH. Com. Me,,,,.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

A writer in the Richmond Enquirer, over
the signature "SoUrm SIDE" rec ommends our
esteemed townsman Judge Daniel A. Wilson,
for the Board of Public Works.
"He possesses, the writer says, in the high.
est degree, every quality requisite for the post
Though living in vicinity deeply interested
in one of Virginia's great improvements. and
lhougb he feels for its success natural and
anxious concern, yet we know that his views
of our great internal Improvement system are
both liberal and judicious. Indeed, Judge
Wilson is not a man to be narrowed by local
1prejud"cs; for he has been sufficiently con-
scerned IN the government, and is sufficiently
acquainted with every section of Virginia to
Sestlmate, without bias. the interests and the
Eca'ms of every scheme calculated 10 promote
&lhe prosperity of this good old Commonwealth.
4 lbs character and ability to discharge the du
klies oil this office need no endorsa,ion Emf
&nen'ly amiable,rolite and cautious. all know
s him to be; and, if elected, we prophesy that
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

Is SITS! FITS! FITS ~ Persons who are la
boring under this distressing malady, will find
HE Vegetable Epleptc Pills to be the only remedy ever
discovered tor curing Epilepsy, Failing Fits These
ms possess specific action the system; and
lnoug they are prepared especially for the purpose Of
curing hts they will be found of especial benefit for all
persons afflicted with weak nerves. or whose nervous
system has been Frustrated or shattered from any
cause whatever. In chronic complaints or diseases of
exceedingly beneficial Full directions accompany
each box Price So per box, or for two boxes So
ersons out OF the city, enclosing remittance will have
the pills sent them through the mail free of postage
= or sale by SETH HANCE, No. 10S Baltimore 81,
baltimore Md, to whom orders from all parts Of the
! Mon must be addressed, post paid
Jan WY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

che will he one Of the most popular, judlclo'
and useful members OF The Board.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

TOTICE.-All persons indebted to the concern
" of Johnson, Younger and Smith, a. well as tho'e
having claim against the requested to come
forward speedily possible, and make settlement as
no longer indulgence will be given,
YOUNGER n SMITH.
Acting Partners of
Anil Ohm ] ,hnson. Younger j. Smith.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

INDIA RUBBER CANES.-India Rubber
4 Cnfia Perchu and all the different Canes that art
miuacturcd-Ju Received and fore sale by
WIN. b. d. c. FISHER,
Opposite the Norvel House,
April 1g-ts Lynchburg, Vn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21
STOP THE RUNAWAY.

STOP THE KUNA " A.
4H ~ REWARD.-Ranaway from the subscriber
,B,1eF about tie Goth of + b. last my NEGRO
NAN AARON Said negro was purchased IL January
a of Mr. Tbos R0sser, and is about fort years OF age
dark complcxion very hong hair has front tooth oui'
speaks quickly and lsabout IT, III lnehe' hs
.Lont | 81 lbs-He walks somewhat badly from being
boxed nnkled. This negro rnised in APpomattox
county was with Mr. Rosser for several years at the
White sulphur Springs, has also an extensive ncqnant
nce on II line ofthe Va. y Tenn H. hnnd, oont-9la
Rd and in f,ctn rrrttv general acquaintance through
ont the State will pay $50 foa him. if taken out oil
The State or $50 within the State aud secured SO ta'
get him. IL u i ALiAr u n"o'
ADpgEss-Rural Retreat, Wythe Co. va.
AM 0l-cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

DR.. VERIFY, of Northampton isspoken of as
the Wing candidate for Congress in that Dis.
trict. b. J. Barbour ofOrange, gentleman
abilities, is suggested by the War.
r'entaA Wing, as the Wing candidate for Con
.ress from the Fredericksburg District. 4
Huntcr,of Jefferson, has been suggested as the
Wing candidate for Congress from the Loud
pun District.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

We have barely space To announce that a
The meeting oil the Wings Of this city last nigh
'FR.scis b. DEANE, ESQ received the nomI
nation as a candidate Tor The House OF Dele
gates. Mr. Deane's reputation as one OF The
most telligent, energetic aud pubhc.splritcd
Of our citizens-as one who has done more tor
The cause Of internal improvements, and com
prehenJs The whole subject perhaps, better than
any man in Virginia, renders is unnecessary
even il our limits allowed il, that we should do
more than make known the result.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21

SsLkS Nc-Just opened, very rich and beauli-
- tul dress Silks, Tissues Barages Solid and Funcy
houslns' dinghams, Lawns, &c.-Cnll and
maro2-ts ~ n pETEPS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-21
EXCE l. O r.
KEEP II BEFORE TIE PEOPLE

xKTnERE may be found the largest and best got up
w Stock of Ready Made Clothing ever offered to
the citizens Of Lynchburg. Our stock comprises eve.
ry style. quality and color OF Dress and Frock Coats
business Coats of various styles Plain and Fancy Cass
imerr Pants of every color ard quality Imaginable Plain
and Figured Silk, Satin Maraes Vests in endless
rieyAIso, very large and select stock oi furnishing
Goods, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags Trunks &c &c,
Also
Cloths, Ca,smeres. and festings ofthe finest fabric.
made to orde, in the latest sly Ie and the shortest
neticc. Good fits warranted in all TIE Clothes
returned. HATCHER, LOCKWOOD g. co.
npl5-tS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31
Death OF MRS. Fillmore.

II is with deep regret that the death OF this
excellent lady-the wife OF President Fillmore Mrs
Fillmore had been suffering from affection OF the
lungs for several weeks past but her condition had not
we believe been regarded critical till short time
before her death, which took place yesterday morn
ing This melancholy event, while awakening the SYM
pathy OF the whole country in the affection OF ex-Presi-
dent Fillmore and his bereaved family will also be
received with deep sensbiliiy by large circle OF
friends who have witnessed Mrs Fmore's benevolence
of character and unassuming urbaniy Of in the
high social station which she 80 lately occupied.
Immediately upon receiving the intelligence OF the sad
event. President Pierce addressed 10 Mr. Fillmore the fol-
lowing letter of coincidence
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March 80 1853.
Ny DEAR SIR; Information has just reached Of the
de- of Mrs Fillmore. beg you to accept the assurance
of my earnest coincidence in this great bereavement
Yielding - my deep feelings of sympathy, and in test
mony respect for the memory OF the deceased have d
tho meeting OF the cabinet this day be suspended
and the public offices to be closed
| am, with great consider ation, your friend,
FRANKLIN PIERCE
Hon MILLARD FILLMORE, Washington. d. c.
We learn also that the President yesterday directed his
private secretary to communicate unoicialy the mean-
choy intelligence the Senate and to inform that body
that be should in consequence have further comnu-
nica,ion to make 10 them during the day Before this
message OF the President reached the Senate however
Mr. Seward, the senior senator from New York. had
already announced the affective event. and the Senate
had ,hereupon adjourned in token Of its respect and
sympathy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31

Hon. G. w. Manypenny, OF Ohio, recently appointed
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, entered yesterday morn
ing upon the discharge OF bis duties During the morn
ing hours OF business Mr. Mix, the chief clerk OF the
Office introduced TO him Messrs. Elijah Hicks J. T..
Adair and T. S. Pegg delegates from the Cherokee ma
ton Sampson Fulsom. Thompson Mckinney and Capt.
Joseph Parks representing respectively the Chckasaws
Choctaws, and Shawnees.
After the ceremonies inciden, 10 the introduction,
Judge Hicks OF the Cherokee delegation in behalf of the
representatives of the tribes named addressed the Com
missioner follows
Mr. COMMISSIONERS INDIAN AFFAIRS:
Sir. We have called you by the authority Of our
tribes pay personal respects TO you, and we hap
py find you enjoying good health We have been in
formed of your accession TO this important branch
of your government there fore heartily
your people, and the tribes have the honor represent
in your taking charge Of this department
Although the duties OF This branch OF the government
have large in consequences of the growth OF your
great government, anticipate fom You happy and
saluary mnraion of its affairs not only on questions
specially connected with the nations REPRESENT but OF
| its details
We may here briefly solver, the condition of
eai tribes. The Cherokees Chociaws, Chickasaws, and
Shawn steadily engaged in patonizng the nsruc
ton in letters OF their YOUTH of religion morals and he
maintenance Of peace with their race and the United
States They permanently setued and subsist by ag
culture and trade and under government of wholesome
laws before the fleeing Of half century they are
| destined 10 be an improved people.
This 10 all have say, and shall pray for your
| welfare and success.
To which the Commissioner replied. that IL gave hiu
great pleasure embrace this opportunity OF passing
CALCULATIONS with the gentlemen present delegates from
respective ubes and of ating their personal
| 9uaintance.
He assured the delegates that his effort, aud sbllite.
should have for their prime object happy and sanitary
administration of the affair, of the Indian bureau and
expressed grathed the fseng condition Of the
tribes their cultivation OF the pursuits of peace, their
probation OF letters and religion indicated by the
marks OF their speaker and assured them that prope
and cultivation OF these was necessary 10 their
prosperity both here and hereafter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31

The Lixht-hOaso Contra t-Gibbons and Kelly.
10 our remarks on the corrupt practices connected win
the California lighthouse contract we did not mention
the names OF the parties who bought from Mr. Me1n-
MIS- because they were in no implicated IN those
corrupt practices They the victims. not The per-
petratoIs of the wrong for they proceeded IN good ah
to buy contract which they intended 10 execute and
wrongully required TO pay fifteen thousand dollars
for il 10 Mr. Corwins friends. when they ought not TO
have been charged anything. Fearing, however, that
something Improper might be imputed to them by care
less readers they have obtained the following statemen,
from General Houston. the chairman OF the committee OF
investigation. and Mr.. Borland, one OF its members.
which we publish most cheenully, although j, Is moi
necessary for their Justification
WASHINGTON, March 26 1853
DEAR SIR The examina ZION before the committee on
''irauds" &c in my opinion, did not impcae you or
your partner in any respect II was with you. asl con
and fair Ihave seen Mr.. Bohand, member of the
mitee and he concurs with me In opinion
The report as well The evdrnce taken before the
com mittee will show that it the opinion Of i,
that you mpeached in anything which You had do
with The slight house contract"
am, very respectfully.
SAM HOUSTON
fully concur with General Houston in the foregoing
SOLON BORLAND
Mr. A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31

Tpg FATHER or President PIrRcE--Ths following
interesting anecdole OF the father OF President Peree
and the era OF seventy six told by correspondent Of
the New York Times, writing from Lowell, Mass }
Among the places OF interest ia this vicinity y me
birth OF BENJAMIN Pierce the father OF INC Tes
dent, He was born in 1857, 10 what was men VIZ
town Of Chelmsford, but IA now within 'be nco'Pos~a
limits OF Lowell. 40. I'll,
No, yes,iee of the building in which the family
lived, or in which Governor Pierce was porn. NV -
be seen an excavation said TO have been tne cssn.
.,ili visible On the memorable 10Th oil April, IT'D
while young Pierce, then about eighteen years OF sse
,va. nlooybins in the field horseman rode up 10 ns
door of his fathers house. and delivering bef message.
bas,ened on 10 alarm the country. IL was the news u
the battle OF Lexington which the messenger ~ss eom
nissoned 10 proclaim !, was soon conveyed 10 yoeW
p,eree /, and 10 ascertain whether the battle was 'e@
raging be sal down by large rock, axa'ns wnen y
nlae.d his ear and listened He henrd, or thonGn ~
heard the tenor, OF FIRE bat whether ne o'd Oh VIZ
not his ,.o.l in arms, and leaving ms bofes ~
plough in the field, he Immediately set out on 100 -
Lexington Arriving there, he found that me sn's
,roop, had fallen back on Boston, and, following men
up, he proceeded to Cambridge, where he so's'sa
private in Colonel Brooks regiment -. Mi
81 He was in the midst OF the battle on BUNKER ~ !,
sharing it's dangers and ts glories, and from 'ha. u
The close OF the revolution. he followed me io'""
his regiment foueh whenever was caea 'n'o ~ ~
and was invariably distinguished and commenaea W "a
superior officers for his gaanry and good conduc, -
when in 1894 the army was dIsbanded, he retnneo w."
with n captains commission and h,s pockets hnea 80
worthless continental money asa reward OF DIS p@''"'
services
the occasion referred TO longer cultivated. ana
The fence fronting the public road has been removed W.
eprous frequently drive the field and before ess
Jog procure piece Of The rock to be preserved ~ fsS
Of the revolution"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31

EsoIsEER DErARrxKsT Washington, March is, 1853.
PROPOSALS III the sou, duy Of April
1885, executing the following repairs piers u
bunk 't.aa' r tt#t
hundred fifty Of heavy ballast one tno piece
weigh than required be placed
ton OF The
by agent the United States a work.
I'd The continued
thence with angle, lis feet beach. #
yards of sand be
foundation OF this Not
foundation (Which only feet wde)
The will be IL
and to ~ feet in height will
Of split less than feet thick diminishing
thick, five feet wide pieces from
long The all be truly split square
form song close wall without piece
ible the wall less width feet
length feet The width be
half and the length feet.
About 500 cubic OF will be needed the
all which sound durable, and
fecs
Vessels approach within rs Of the extremity wing
wall, and can lie along the channel part Of the pier
The be their places delivered from the
sells, by defricks, either on board shore.
Offers for the ballast should BY the Of a20 b for
the excavation by the cubic yard and for the split stone by the
cubic yard, including laying 1t in the wall
further information address b. Major H. b. Tower United
JOS. G.. TOTEM,
Brig. Gen. and COL Engineers
To be inserted In the Unon Inexence and Republic. Wash
ineon Boston, Eastern
Portland Maine, every for Of each
be the Engineer De-
partme Mar I6--eod3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31

ago inserted paragraph acknowledging the rees'r
II hsske, of 6ne oranges and lemons which had oeea
sent by Dr. s. NJ. Wheaton, and the products 2.
his gardens in the surburbs Of this city We have a''
received letter from horliculturig Al Cncinpsu' M
curing il this fruit grown and pened in the ops"
ground and without projections or. II with pfolee'"a
how long and OF what knl J" Orr friend. Dr. Wnes".
of whom have Just made Inquiry, states in reply ~.
the oranges and lemons sent 10 were gown N ~
open groundv and hat the trees only protected 40
ring The severe winter months by covering Of snw'
There is no misake abopt the quality Of the ffst
oranges we're the swes,ss tasted. end The lemons
~sre the largest We ever saw anywhere
[Ml~1Ah Dsuy Eafk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-31
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING. MA aCH Il, 1859.

UO-Mr HsnRr H. LEws, Of Montgomery Alabama
travelling Tennes-ee
sisted by O. r. Lswrs JANIS o. LAWS and sAauKI D. LAWS
GMr w. JAMES OF Cincinnati Ohio general travelling
agent The Western States assisted by JoHs T. Dssr, H.
TaonAs o. DYER c. NJ L. WIssaAs, Isaac BAkTLKrr, r.
Coos, A. L. cHILps, and l.. X. BKowskLL. AEE EH
UMT IsKAKL E. JAMES, No. lc2 South Tenth rhlsdcl
pha general travelling agent assisted by VIZ II. Wa
coLLHs JANIS DxxaIHs, HAxsTr Jos. BUTTON Csc
r. BuTTss ISAAC Nj. BoDIsx EDMUND W. WILEY WILLIAM l.
WATERWAY, and GKoKoK L. McLEoD.
n1-Receps from either Of tbs above will be good.