davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

APPOINTMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT,
By and pith the adcice and consent Of the Senate.
FOR NEBRASKA.
William 0. Butler of Kentucky, to be Gov
ernor.
Thomas B. Cumming of Iowa, to be Secretary.
Fcnncr Ferguson OF Michigan, to DO Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Edwin r. Hardin of Georgia, to be an Asso-
ciat2 Justice Of thc Supreme Court.
Jam Bradley Of Indiana, to be AN Associate
Justice OF the supreme Court.
Experience EstAbrook of Wisconsin, to be
Attorney. u
Mark w. lizard of Arkansas, to BIO Marshal.
iv.xs4s : rogKANSAs.
Andrew II ;Eexinnuni pennsyIvania, tohe
y D:,nigI NJ 9l llli.l, To he SccrcfaIl.
Madison Brown Of Maryland,;sta ibeeGhicf
Justice of the supreme Court
Sanders W. johnson Of Ohio. tebe an Asso-
ci4te Justice of the supreme COURT.
Rush Gilmore Of AlahpnA,st0aa1A Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court: 80 -
Andrew j. Isaacs of EotGshna, t0s Altar
ney. - .s4-s ~. Z, I<k ~
j. B. Donaldson of Louisiana Z to- 81 89s9skI 4
Three slaveholdng and four noh5slay ek6ldi5
appointments in Nebraska, tie important ones
OF Governor and Marshal being assigned to the
slave States. AS to KanssA, the characterof
the appointments demonstrates the design to IA
yor OF the institution and esta Wis lment OF slave
there-fve Shareholders, only two non-slavehold-
ers, and of these, Mr. Reeder, the Governor is
from Pennsylvania, among the free States, the
keystone OF slavery. Every branch of the Exc
cutive Department is placed under the control
Of TIC Slave Interest. The Washington Scnti-
mel says, from all it EN- learn, that Mr. Rcedcr
/" is Il sound constitutional Democrat, unbiased
by sectional prejudice We all know what
this means But the Sentinel, not content that
the Attorney, the Marshal, the Chief Judge,
and Il ma ority Of the Court, and the Secretary,
are from the slave States, insists that Il Southern
Governor ought to have been appointed for the
Territory, ach0Se domestic institutions and inter-
csts wouid be congenjal ,ciM his ocn. 1t is in
structiyc to see how confidently these slavehold-
ers speak. BY the way, We can CRAFTY the
Sentinel by informing its editor that $. W.
johnson, credited to Ohio, is Il Kcntuckian,
and a doughty pro-slavcry man.
There was no necessity for dividing the Terri
tory Of Nabraska-onc Government, everybody
knows, would have suiccd for the whole The
object Of Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Atchison, in
cutting off that portion Of it directly west of
Missouri and giving it Il separate Territorial
Government, was to force the introduction
slavery. Keeping this object solely in view,
President Pierce has taken all its officers from
the South, except one, and he is selected from
Pennsylvania, whose votes carried the Bill, and
is pronounced Trustworthy by the Sentiu.
We talk of the slavery prolngandism Of the
South, but it finds its principal agents in tho
North Pierce and Douglas are its pioneers in
Kansas. Sra.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

the victim and the hound. And to think Of
man engaging in such work with "alacri-
ty" because the slaveholding tyranny has
put it into law
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

Stephen Pembroke, brother of Rev. DR.. PEN
1ngjon, Of New York, has been released from
slavery by the payment Of thousand dollars.
9r'nge things are 10 ght for money in Ameri.
Ct! The two sons of Pembroke have been sold
to a lumber merchant in North Carolina.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

A New LEADER OF THE FREE Dvyocp,cv
we perceive by the last Uatchn,an that its edi-
'or mas taken full possession of the Free Demo-
'ra'ic party In this State, the Freeman and its
editor included.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

The MASSACHUSETTS NEBRASKA AND KANsAs
EMIGRATION SOCIETY held a Convention at Wor-
cester last week, when they organized league
called /" The Worcester County Kansas and Nc
braska League, and chose A. II. Bullock Pres
ldent, and seven Directors-any person NAV be-
come member by paying $l--all monies to be
used in assisting anti-savcry emigrants to Kan.
ns and Nebraska. This is q most patriotic
movement; but it is not indispensable to wait
Tor the slow movements of societies. The I'M
settled men of the North should be off far the
spot by thousands and join the G rnan lost
already on the way The slaveocrats in their
unholy plct to convert this wild garden of tho
West into land of whips and manacles MUST
Df DEFEATED at every price and at every hazard,
rifles. '' ''o' ''''ii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13
Che fireman.
DANIEL P. THOMPSON, Editor
MONTPELIER:
Thursday Morning, July ID, 1854.

NJ All communications the FREEMAN, whether on bust
of the paper, for publication should be addressed
postpaid, to the Editor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

fy The FREE DEMOCRATIC STATE Coyvrxr,ov
" VIII borne in mind, is to assemble in Mont
pelier at the Free Church, at 10 clock A. M.
VII thursday, 18th, To the Free Democrats
whom our paper shall reach on wednesday W..
"ou'u say let no ordinary business prevent
your attendance. 1t may be of the utmost i'm
Por'aRce that you should be Their.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

New HAVsHIgs.-Thc following arc the re-
solves which passed the New Hampshire House
of Representatives on Monday of last week, with
the vote on their adoption
Resolved, That the State of New Hampshire
rcafirm the principles promulgated by her House
Of Representatives i'll 1850, " that the people
are bound by no compact, expressed Or implied,
to suffer the introduction Of slavery into territory
now free, and shat they are unaltcrably opposed
to the erection Of any territory Without its proh-
bition by positive laws (Yeas 100, nays ll8.J
Rcsolr,d, That the repeal of the Nlisso ri Com
promise by the passage Of the Nebraska and
Kansas BILL so called, was in violation of thos.
principles, was unnecessary, inpolitic, breach
Of faith with the North, dangerous and wrong
Yeas ljj, nays ll9.)
Resoiced, That the conrs, Of George W. Nor
rison and George W. Kittrcdgc, Il portion OF our
delegation in Congress, in resisting such repeal,
receives the hearty and united approval OF the
people of New Hampshire. yeas 1856, nays
10.
Rcsolrcd, That the coarse Of Harry llibbard,
Moses Norris, and Jared W. Williams, the other
members of Oar delegation, i'll voting for snch
repeal, was in opposition to wishes OF the people
OF the State, treacAerots to freedom and the
great cause Of equality and human rights, and
meets our decided reprobatiOn. (Ycas 452, nays
ll7)
Rcsolrca, That the Secretary of State be in
struoted to forward Il copy OF the resolves which
have just passed the House, to the President o
lthe United States, and to each Of our Senators
Representatives in the Congress Of the UnitcC
Estates. (Adbptcd without DIVISION S
CoycosD, July 6.-rhc niiAh ballotting fo
LUIS. Senator for the shortaerm took place IA
noon $40 members being presens---a full House
Whole number of votes, S05. Wells had l47
Morrison lO2, Eastman 50, Taplan II, Scatter
ing Ii. 4 VII "a M IA.
The tent5llnllot TOOK place 1t four . clock
1890 ks-.lg VOTES 3u9.s Neeesyry u
ssll6ide, H. Vtils had l47T, Morrison 10, Easl
man SO, Taipan 0, Clark II, Goodwia.5, scat
tering 4 and there was no ctoice.
The eleventh. balloi rcsulted--W number
eco Wells had l4S, Morrison 49,. Eastman IS
lTappan 5, Clark ID, Goodwin 4, scattering 9
No choice.
D A motion to indefinitely postpone was mad
IbY Mr.. Ncsmith, ofFrankliu, Wing, which wa
3qpt to II yea and my vote, and was odopted b
Il I59 to AZ. a motion to reconsider tho yot
was negatiycd by l57 to IA. So the Senatorial
/ question is settled for the present session, an
the House adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

For the Green Mountain Freeman.
MASS MEETING AT WEST BROOKFIELD.
According to previous arrangements for that
purpose, large number of the friends of i'm
parha FREEDOM assembled at this place on
the " glorious Fourth of July, not to insult
the common sense Of the people here and else
where, by ALPHABETICALLY protesting to " ccle-
bratc y our INDEPENDENCE, while more than
three millions Of our fellow coun,rymcn are held
in chains, but to arouse the people to sense Of
the pcrils and imminent danger to the rights and
liberties Of the North from the cncroachmcnts
OF the Slave Power, SO alarmngly developed
within the last few years
The meeting was organized by appointing
j. MORSE FLINT, Chairman.
JEHlEL CLAfLIN, Setrlt0rY.
Chose Daniel ClAin, Jr., Jo,l Mann. Alvin
Bradley, E. F. Claain and John Waite, Commit.
tee on resolutions. After some remarks bv L.
s. Spear, j. Morse Flint and j. Caain. Mr..
John Waite, of the Committee, read series of
resolu tions, which were accepted for disc, ssion
Vot4 to adjourn, to meet at o clock, P. NJ.
The people then repaired to the place for IT,
'res5mtnt prepared for the purpose, and after
having been well supplied with various GOOD
things from well-lurnshtd Pic Mic table, witt
plenty OF lemonade, and fine social chat, al
1.-THE hour appointed all repaired to the Meeting
House, and alter listening to IL very appropriat,
voluntary from the Choir, the lars, audience
Ethel1listsaaa Y a verystrring and eloquent ora
f1ln11fahnE arsgory Of NnrtAfald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1854-07-13

CoNcosD, July 6.-lhc ninth ballotting for
T.. s. Senator for the shortterIn took place at
noon $40 members being presens--a full House
Whole number of votes, sos. Wells had l47 !,
Morrison lO2, Eastman 50, Tappan Il, Scatter
iur / ,s.i3s.s a 49, Fl .8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

Ex.Secretary Clayton occupied the attention of
the United States Senate yesterday, in replying t.
the lengthy speech Of Gen. Cas- on the day pre-
vious, in which most scathng rcbule was admins
tered 10 the former gentleman for permitting him.
self TO be ougenerallcd by Sir Henry Bulwer Ia the
negotiation Of the treaty for settlement OF tue
CentraI American difficulties bet yeen this country
Ind Great Britain While upon the subject, il may
be as wen TO direct attention to the letters elsewhere
published, fom Lord CLARENDON, Minister Champion,
ard Secretary Marcy. These letters Will greatly
assist in e1lghteninc the reader as 70 the nature
and pr sent condition OF the dispute about Central
America; besides which Mr.. Marcy's epistle j. par
tculary important from the fact that 1t defines the
policy Of TIE administration with regard to this
matter
The President yesterday transmitted to the House
OF Representative mass Of correspondence re.
laiug to tie instru lions issued to our naval o,ers
engaged In the protection Ct the American fisher.
mfn on the British coast. Lengthy debates took
place on the resolution, viii n was finally adopted
authorizing the printing Of ifly thousand copies OF
the Compendium Of the Census, aad on the Senate
resolution concerning the manner in which Senator'S
draw their pay.
Judging from our special correspondent deep. tch
and the regular report OF the proceedings, State
legislators are preparing suflicen! work 4 keep
them busy for double the time allotted for termone
hundad days particularly II they should adhere TO
the old system Of entering into lengthy and unnc.
cessary debates upon almost every measure that
comes up. Like the rerormers 10 our City Council,
many members Of the Legislature see disposed 70
overhaul the ions Of the late and present Ge
mocratic members Of the State administration, and
il Ia probable that much time rill also be consumed
in ftnetipg out and bringing q yht TIE deiinq zen.
S'ts and peccadilloes Of these missionaries
he Secretary o. War, OF Washington, Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13
ahe state OF Europe England Preparing
for yE0r.


for Wor.
The news by the Baltic, in its leading features
is more and more Warke, and in reference t. the
policy Of England is Of the highest moment. The
return OF Lord Pslmerston to the Cabinet it is IN
derstood is equivalent to deliberate de.erminaton
10 prepare for war with Russia. HIS counsels are
held to be indispensable to decisive and united ac-
ton. The majority 0, the Commons will doubtless
be with tie war party Of the Ministry for the pubic
sentiment of England IS unquestionahy in favor
OF armed intervention for the preservation Of Turkey
The decline in the French funds, on receipt Of
Palmerston's return to the Ministry is a most sg-
Lifcant Interpretation Of the movement 1t i con
sIued at the Bourse as fore hado ring the cal Of
the Continent to arms. There is no jiaiculty with
Louis Napsleon-no sith regard t, The universal
wishes OF the French army and the people. France
is ready and i only waiting the tardy movements
of her ally across the Channel; 50 that when the
Cabinet Of England begins to move in the same ii
France and nc United States the barometer ). the
Bourse gives warning Of hurricane.
Tie consent Of the SULTAN = detail representative
to the new conference OF tie Great Powers at Vienna
amounts 10 little nothing, when he declares that
the evacuation Of the princpalities, guarantee u
that effect is the size qua Of Turkey for pacf
cation Nor are the symptoms in Austria Of an in
cYnat,on to side with the Car favorable to peace
Nor is the dubious attitude OF Prussia satisfactory
In fact the prospect Of war by England aud France
against Russia must inevitably at al, hazards unite
Austria with the cause Of the Czar-otherSise
Austria is Immediately destroyed As il is her po-
sitioD i vastly more critical than that Of Turkey
From the revolutionary clements within the dyersi.
fled Austrian doninions, she will, perhaps, in any
alliance, only escape destruction in a general con.
test, from tie saving intervention Of England and
France IN the final treaty Of peace.
The latest news fom London, Of the depression in
the Stock Exchange, goes strongly to confcm the
French interpretations Of the recall OF Pal nerston
in word from the courage Of the Sultan, the
wrath Of Nicholas the warlike consistency Of France,
and the pressure Of public opinion, the British Ca
bnet are bucklipg up for a continental war. Such
Is the solution q The news by the Baltic. The Cam.
bris and Europa may bring Us intelligence stu
more important and decisive,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

MYSTERIOUS BEoUEsr.-Such is DR.. Motifs be-
quest of 100000 for the benefit of the Union
College, at Schenectady. No one seems to
know how the deceased realized such o fortune
as would enable him to make such bequest.
Can any body tell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

The Color Is EyERYTHIYG--Our benevolent
contemporary, the Journal Of Commerce, is
eternally engaged in soliciting aims and COL
lectng money for this or that black man, or
black woman, or black family. Did any in
quisitive Individual ever detect the Journal in
the act of exercising benevolence towards an
unhappy white man, woman, or family?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

SOUTHERN FLuNKTEs.-Ths name is now gene
rally applied to those journals and politicians
which, for the sake Of Office and emolument.
support the free soil proclivities of Marcy and
hiscollearues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

Toe rev Governor and Ueutsusnt Governor OF Texas
we're insssUat.d ct Austin On The 2lst ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

also 10 be catechised for the non anoear.
ance of the fity thousand dollars ap gopriated
\, Commits : ire improvement Of the ravig.t,oo
~ lie Hudson river Several oils n which our
ciiiz ~ sre deeply interested we're ,aer c,nidsra
10 ii tle Sana.e ye.terd 8y amor A. chem wa otiee
ore proposing 20 make the Co. amissioners of f nj.
grst,n elective officers; oths Is relative to harbsr
e6croacbmcnts, preventing the Harlem Railroa
from letting their track 20 ,.her conpauies creating
a new judicial Gi,trici n the Twelfth, Ninetesnth
ara Twenty 3oud w .rds, aud rather important
measure, which our c,rre.p1 ldent furnishes in full
concerning tie N.neieenth ward Park. After Mr.
Di. K naon rad enlightened those present uoon the
c5nteLts of the Governors message an attempt was
naie to bring up the resolutions iustructiay our "a
gfessmen 70 urge TIE purcha.e Of Mouat yerl9n,
I Int il Jailed by Is to IL. The only features Of
general interest in the Ascend were the introd ic
ton Of bills relative 10 canal tolls, the Chief Of Pc
| lice, &c.
The Baltic brought little local ews Of any i'm
| portance from either England or France l. vas
sGid that The Em Jeror Napoleon would soon elevate
some Of his personal friends to the dignity Of
Princes Ct the Empire. The ministerial nomiaa.
tious fur the present year had been published ia
| Paris.
We have detached statements Of all the trans
actions which preceded tie Svule duel4 of the pro-
| cessiop TO the gr und, and the fights with the
latest medical bulletin Of the STATE Of the wounded
| Aarquis
| Cur files from Buenos yres are dstcd % the oh
| Of November. We give extracts from the leadng
POINTS Of the news, ehlcn Gill be found to possess
both commercial aud polit'a i interest Although
tie ministry had not issued any defued programme
al action the people hoped that its course would be
one Of ief,rlo, cancellation and economy Seyera!
improvements were ab ,ut 70 be lde in the capitol
| shooting he good elects Of even three months
| oeace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13
Naval Intelligence.

" IL stated that BY mail arrangement letters In
tended fcr ,he Penfacla Navy Y%.a Eaa. b aiasse,
Navy Yard, wsrrins ton, EcAnbiA county, Fla !" In
stesd VI NAVY Yard, Psasa GOA" - formerly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

yNTtACEts ~HE 4TRE Broaewar-BhcKsroR o.
AIRS PRETrY PirrE oR BUsrsEss -RAIsISG rsr MIND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

.HrRrChs observation-disclosures GES. rrM THUMB
Cur IEE lAR1. kvonng- YOUNG WIDOW -4da
tsltMb ECI 1onN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

s..rosAI THEATRE 'Chs.ham strees-AftSrnoor
= IrrAF KATy. ~. ns-JNcLE TOMS CABIr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13
ARusEAAhrs LIS EYENIN0.

soECsY TupArRE, BoearY-sosry -JouS oylar
BLACK lYLD susAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

tRa pVsY THEATRE Brosdvsy-DoaEsrio hooso'
q CATARACT IAN0Es.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

APPEALING TO THE PEoPLE.-We see that the
Maine law men at Albany talk about passing a
law to prohibit the sale OF liquors, and appeal
ing to the people afterwards to ratity or dis.
allow it. This is sheer Misunderstanding
an issue for want Of moral courage to meet it.
the people want prohibitory law, they will
sustain the Legislature in passing it. II they
do not want such law, they will very soon
elect q new Legislature to repeal it; and no
blame could be attached to the present mem
bors FOR exercising their functions TO The best OF
'seir jaas meat and eSil,,y. Appears 10 the
re'plc are all stuff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

4TVT0Sis TuE tTRE Ch-mb'rs s,rees-pRSrTy PtHor
.rsiELss-HAsRs aSp fAcEs-Io fAhfSfs AND esAa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

RETALIATION AGAINST ERTE.-We notice that
Mr. Senator Dickinson has introduced into the
State Senate bill to prohibit the construction
of any railroad track in New York to connect
with any Pennsylvania road within fifty miles
of Erie, until the Erie Rioters have submitted
70 the uniform gauge. We see likewise that
number of merchants and traders here announce
to thcir Western customers their intention OF
transmitting their goods to Ohio via Baltimore
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, SO as to
avoid Pennsylvania altogether. These measures
arc styled measures of just retaliation. " We
regard them as on par with the proceeding Of
the ancient wiseacre who, having just grounds
of complaint against his own face, amputated
his nasal organ out of revenge. Neither New
York nor her merchants will gain any thing by
dcpriying themselves of n railway, or sending
their goods to the West by the longest route, 10
order to punish Pennsylvania The proper
mode of proceeding is to bring the people of
Erie and the spectators and politicians of Phi.
ladelphia to their senses-a consumma,ion
which has already been more than half attained.
as we perceive the Erie rioters have agreed to
treaty Of peace with the railroad company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

-neDWAY 1EYAGEEIE-sIAmEsr TWINS AID VIZ
-rAsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

4aRIsFYis 1NNRcAS OPERA HOUSE ia Bro,
.sY-LTlnoPEAr xaboppt ny CHnftyYs ArSs rRg.5s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

yoop = MiSsTRaLs. wocd'a Kiaatrel H.Il "a Bros
gsf-lTmorIAN hIssTEELsg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

sUcKLHT's OPERA HOUSE, $40 Broadr,--B
sEE's ETHIOPIAN JPERA TRotrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

tsNvAkD's GEOkAAA, sss BfosdwtS.-fASoRAn
iCIg LAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13

ACADEHY UAIi. 6fs EXTRAORDINARY 1IFr q
szsIrioS o. THr SEWN MILE bfRRoR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-13
Malls FOR Europe.

INV York, frridsy, Jan aary -, ASA
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-30
THE PACIFIC LOAN
Security Bank.

MONEY WILL BE RECEIVED ON
lI1 deposit in sums of Ten Dollars and up.
wards, for which Certificates Of Deposit, will
be issued, Payable on Demand, or at specified
times, at the option Of the Depositors. If pay
able ON demand, interest of ONE PER CENT.
PER MONTH. If deposited for specified times,
certificates will be issued bearing ONE AND A
HALF PEE cRNr. PER noxrH interest. If De-
positors desire to continue their Deposits after
their Certificates fall due, they must be present
ed for payment and renewal otherwise intes,
est ceases.
The money Deposited is used only in
Loans guaranteed BY Us, and in all cases am.
ply secured by Mortgages, State, County and
City Stocks, Merchandise, and other collater.
ais, taken in the name Of "MARRIorr &
WHxELEn, Trustees for Depositors with Pa
cifc Loan and Security Bank"
A Register is kept at all times open to De-
positors for inspection, in which appear their
Names, the number ofCertifcates issued, and
the sEcuaITIEs upon which the money depos-
tied has been placed. Depositors TINS no,
only have the personal security offered by all
banks, but in addition have the benefit Of the
securities taken and guaranteed BY US, and
the facility of knowing what disposition has
been made Of their Deposit.
FREDERICK MARRIOTT,
ALFRED WHEELER.
No. 90 Merchant street. San Francisco.
Nov. l6. 3m.