davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01
TIE GApSDEN TREATY.
--<

N'''''4 AscroS, Friday, April - leo4.
dispatch received to-day from NewOrie"nS aa'eu ,a,
inst oddrcsscd to one in high position, announces ''
snrto Arno had obtained decisive victory over Aware
end the troops under his command yare1 n1a noa
and bis last stronghold, Pcrcgrano' - ...u,oo
Two Mexican vessels of war were lying OIL AcalN'''
and it was thought Alvarez could not escape ..,..
This intelligence is important from the iac' u,.'
Icz had succeeded tho probabiyis that nc "ou'u
sanctioned the project Of the Treaty recen''y oN'''"
Senate 20 the President Of the United States .,..
Some doubts have been expressed about the President
onoya Of the project and some have expressed the opn
ION that he would not send it to Mexico. From the oe'
information have hecI able te Obtain W l9 Gsas' "
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01
our pulpits.

PouoHKEEPsIE FEMALE AcADEMY.-The spring cxani--
ination of this institution took place on Thursday and FIJI
day Of last week. There about $50 pupils at the pres
ent time 100 Of whom day scholars and the remainder
boarding with the family of the Principal The exercises
ON Thursday were of very interesting character and
elected warm commcndaton from the Examining Commit
tee. In the evening the young ladies entertained largo
company OF invited guests with Floral Festival and tho
coronation of Flower Queen. The person selected for
this honor BY her fellow schoometes young lady or
this City, who executed the pleasant duties imposed upon
her in very acceptable The music was well rem
erod and reflected much credit upon oil concerned in cxe
cutting and arranging it, This closed the first days pro-
ceedng. the company separating about o'clock, highly
pleased with the varied entertainment. On Friday, at
o'clock the exercises again commenced and the exam-
nation was stl rigid than the preceding day bue
the Young ladies proved themselves FULLY equal 10 it, show-
ing that their teachers had not been idle during the term
In the evening the chooroom crowded 10 cxcess BY
those desrous hearing the young ladies read their COM
rosi,ons and 10 Listen the music and singing by tho
pupils Some sixty compositions were prepared, bat as
there was not sufficient time to allow Of te roadng oi mo
Whole some twenty only given two Of which,
The Mount of Song" and Pyhax-as' received very
warm comnendaiion. The exercises closed with the ro-
port Of the Examining Committee which bestowed great
praise On the principal Mr. Tooker and his assi'anN ana
ao upon the puIls, for their proficiency III INC 'a'u'
trarcLes Of study.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01
Np,v WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY I. 1854:
declare tia. i. NY s.rvic.On the, . President all ts.

declare that il NY conviction ths &Ae psdeH ~al tFss>
INIT the Treaty Mexico although sJne Of ia PROVISIONS
arc not acceptable 70 him II may be- however that the
Precedent and his Secretary Of State will prefer consum-
mating The Treaty hoe, and to accomplish tha; they VII
suggest to Almon:e to obtain from Santa Anna carte
NdHcls.
The Garey aad Hargous men awfrlly disappointed
end terribly bitter They fought the battle most desperately
and they no; lacking in the saews oi war-dlthy
luore. Notwithstanding all THE, vctoy has perched upon
the Sloo banner, az in al ny communications informed
you it would.
Should the President determine t, send the Treaty to
Mexico it is to be hoped that be viii send some man Of
ordinary capacity take charge Of il and explain iis pro-
visions and urge IL acceptance upon the " one-eygei
chief Genera Gadsdens honor do not question, but
gentlemen p sscsing at least ordinary Intelligence are re-
qured for high diplomatic positions.
No veto We, of Mss DIX bl for .he benefit OF the in
sane, but depend upon ii the presidential for51 viii
u due time come.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01
BENTON AND THE GADSDEN TREATY.

From Tie Eve.iu: P -
We have the following h.hy poan. dPstch from reliable
authority. -. 80.
WAsHfSoToS, Saturday April -, 80
Col Benton viii oppose the appropriation for the MeA
can treaty:
l. For invading the privilege of the House OF Repre-
senta'ives in originating burdens upon ihe people.
g Because II i in which ;he House OF RelTcsM NJ
aiives has rirh 10 be consulted in Inc making Of treaty
and TO Withhold the appropriation
3. For the manner IN which /. was made
4. For it provisions and Objects.
He Will also move for Select Committee, with power 20
send or persons aud papers and take testimony to be re-
ported 20 the House of Repcsent1uyes.
lie will resist The consdc ration Of the appror atm M
III The Committee is raised and has reported 80
The researches of the Committee, If raised VIII extend
to the circumstances Of the ratification OF the treasy
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01

From the following, which we find in re C'e'HaH@
plodol we infer that preaching does pay IN 'hat
vicinity:
The Rev d. P;ckands the eloquent and popllar uisLes
Who "a LONG dsuensed the Gospel To oar neishoors
the river has abandoned the profession a' " INV N~
in the Canal Commissioner once; A., p,.,
TIe Re- A. McReynolds late Pastor OF the Prssoy,e-
r Church m Fast Cleveland has also aid on the sur
ulice and gown If such things they wear anu 10" n
p ppnnnlar ststiou keeper at the Euclid Depot
@ Rsy B X MaItby late Of the Methodist Church,
:, Cerst deyo.es his tine to The Amer'eaa Monthly
Mag0-iHe. a. r, f,,h Z; ra,aJ
m family supplies in the dry goods line at Chagrln fa.
Ibe Rev. VIM. Day, the well-kDown and popular Chsp
lain Of the Mariners Church. and he whom every sano1
on the Like reyerenced holy father mas aoannp u
the profession and IL selling hate aud bonneS W "'Ie
sale for A. Fuller x Co. p-..,.,...;,.- ,,.~
The Rev j. H. Breck whOm Of the PrssoyteIDan per-
suason in this city i. farming it in the south part oi ina
county. - .,,o L, .bo n,
guerreian business n.A. .. -, f,~,n;,
+, ttIe ard attending to other matters more congena
The Rev Mr. Burritt, who few years ago tea hungry
onl FINN Inc nulp of the Presbyerhn Church IN Frank
lin Mills i, now feeding the physical psa. Hs kscPa Z
boarding house IN this city
New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-01
A SECOND DELUGE.
|GTY-SIX HOURS OF RAIN.
|aOTON WATER CUT OFF.
AND SLIDE IN BROOKLYN.
house CRUSHED AND LIVES LOST.
kAI DAMAGE ON THE N. Y. & {. RAILROAD.
SEVEN MEN DROWNED.
|,RIDGE SWEPT AWAY ON THE
HARLEM RAILROAD.
lNKS WASHED DOWN ON THE
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
house CRUSHED AND LIVES LOST.
fAT DAMAGE ON THE NY. & {. RAILROAD
SEVEN MEN DROWNED.
tRIDGE SWEPT AWAY ON THE
HARLEM RAILROAD.
.NKS WASHED DOWN ON THE,
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
,RAvBL PARTIALLY SUSPENDED.
A DELUGE OF RAIN.

~ rtmarkable thunderstorm Of Thursday night
ssd on Friday to regular norheaster, and the rain
(sintervals ali day steadily ali night and in perfect
|s through all the "a hours of Saturday We do not
Let when so much water has fallen in an equal time
City is pretty thoroughly purgod. The streets even
LarOwest and dirtiest, have been well cleaned. The
|sisioner has excellent start and can expect no
In if he does not keep his work ahead of him.
,ery serious accident occurred at Brooklyn in the
inc down of mass of earth from the Hghts and the
Lsng Of dwelling house, whereby several persons
! killed or injured We give the particulars below.
h Railroads or less damaged by the wash
swn of banks, destruction Of bridges &C.. Of which
I've complete accounts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

a TTACHMENT.-Atm my instance an attach.
"a ment was issued on the Sd day Of Septem.
Der, 1854, by jacob T. Morrill,. Justice of the
Peace Of Salem Township, Monroe county. Ohio,
against the goods, chattes, stocks interests il,
stocks rights, credits moneys aud effects ct Jacob
Meek. nonresident OF said county, for the sum
OF twenty-one dolIaIs and fifty cents
Sept. l3. 1854 JAMES Il. SMITH.
A TTACHMENT,-At my Instance a " rit of
II attachment was on the 18th of August 1854
issued by Joel F. Randolph, Justice of the Peace
of Centre township. Monroe county, Ohio. ag anst
the goods. chattels, rights, credits and effects of
Giles q. Hunt, nonresident Gf said county, for
the sum of SO 6S. which has been served and
will he for hearing October I'd, at O'Clock P. M
Aug. 30, 1854. JOHN DAVENPORT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
Suicide.

The Wooster Democrat says: "a heart
rending and melancholy suicide was COM
mitted in Bristol, in this county, on Sat.
urday last. beautiful and interesting
young lady, named Jennie Bear, an
adopted daughter Of William knight. was
the subject of this mourniul case Of self.
destruction. On Saturday morning she
procured chain and fastened it to limb
of a cherry tree in the yard. ascended the
tree to the branch and swung herself off
When found, she was quite dead and
cold. Disappointment in loIe is assigned
as the cause of this melancholy act. Her
feelings had been trit1ed with. Her deep.
undying woman's love was sacrificed al
a false shrine, and she was left wreck
monument of mans unisithfuness and
woman's constancy. Unable to bear up
against the shock. in moment OF des.
peration. she sought lethe by rushing into
the unknown regions OF futurity. She
was an amiable girl; beloved by all her
acquaintances, her death has cast gloom
over social circle, that will not soon be
dispelled."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

Albright, bat il was publicly made through
a published pamphlet. no longer ago than
the 2lst OF May, 1858. by James Delong
a man elevated by the suffrages of the
wings Of Guernsey to the responsible Office
of Probate Judge, and who is their pres
ent candidate for reelection. This charge
then. coming as it does, no. from the polit-
ical enemies Of Albright, but from those
of his own household -of his own politi
cal faith, we are bound to regard as true!
Well might Delong. speaking of this trans.
action exclaim, "Ip have unmasked and
exposed to public view the viper that has
sought and avalled himself of the oppor.
tunity to plunder the treasury of the peo-
pie, and to stick his poisonous fangs into
the very vitals of the party to which | be-
long,"
This. fellow citizens, is the character
given to this man by his political friends!
This is the man who is now asking your
suffrages to be made one Of the guardians
of the treasury OF the United States. Are
you willing to trust the national treasury
in the keeping OF a man. who in the lam
guage Of Judge Deiong would "PLUN
DER THE TREASURY OF TIE PEO.
PIE" Of a county?
Are you willing, with the experience of
the Galphinism, the GardnerIsm and the
Corwinism Of the last whig administration
before you. to elevate to Congress, man
who would bug off all competition in order
that he might plumber and rob the tax
payers of his own county-a man whose
nefarious schemes Of public plunder, are
SO notorious and SO glaring. that even
members OF his own party deem il their
duty to "unmask" and expose him? Are
you willing to place such man in a posi-
ton to thrust his hand into the nation al
treasury? We ask you to respond to
these questions when you come to the
polls on the second Tuesday of October
NOBLE County Courier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
October Election.
Proclamation.

THE qualified electors of Monroe county, Ohio,
i are hereby notified. that the next Annual
Election will be holden in the several townships
of said county, at the usual place Of holding cleo
tions in each. on the second Tuesday, being the
10Th day Of October, A. d. 1854, at which time
the following officers are to be voted for and
chosen, to wit.
i Judge of the Supreme Court,
/ Member of the Board of Public Works,
! Representative, to represent the seventeenth
Congressional District Of the State OF Ohio,
in Congress,
! Probate Judge for the county aforesaid for the
term of three years from the second Monday
nfFebruary next,
Probate Judge tor said county. to serve until
the second Monday of February, next. being
the unex xpired term of Elihu Morris, late Pro
bate Judge of said county,
County Auditor tor said county, and
l County Commissioner for said county.
And the Trustees of the several townships. il
said county, are further notified to return with
the poll books two sets of jurors. Of the following
numbers one list to be delivered to the Clerk OF
the Court OF Common Pleas aud the other to the
Probate Judge, to wit:
Comm an pleas Iurv. Probate Jurv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

RN ASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE--By
lVA virtue of mandate to the directed from the
Coutt of Common Pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio,
In the case of owen Rocker against Alexander
Porter. will be offered for sale, at public auction.
at the door of the court house in said county, on
Tuesday, the l7th day IF October. 1854,
between the hours of 10 o'clock m, aud o clock
in, Of said day, the following described tracts OF
iand, situate in the County aforesaid, to wit:
A part of the west half of the south west quar-
ter fsection %, to .nshp Z, and range z, begin
ming for the same at the north west corner Of
SAID half quarter, thence south with the section
line 80 rods, thence east 80 rods. thence north 80
rods, and thence west 80 rods to the place of be-.
ginning, containing ~ acres, more or less.
VIM. OKEY, Mas Com.
sept l3 So 81 Mon. Com. Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

NUASTER COMMISSIONER SALE-By
IvH virtue of mandate TO me directed, from the
court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, Ohio,
in the case of George w. Woods against Joseph
Whetzel and others. will be offered for SALE pub
lie auction, at the front door of the court house
in SAID county. on
Tuesday, the l7th day of October, 1854,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock n, aud o o'clock
m. of said day, the following lands and tene-
ments lying and being in said county, to wit.
A lot of land adjoining the town of Clarington, !,
situate above said town, being the same sold by
Thamas Pollock to said Whetzel: Beginning for
the same the bank of the Ohio river at
stake in a line with the east line of lot No 81,
in said town, owned by George w Durkee and
Matilda McCarty, across an alley from the north
east corner of said LOT, thence up the river 60
feet running straight with the east end of lot
No, "a. thence running back from the river,
par allei with the north line of said lot, ll2 feet,
thence southwaid with the east side of Apple
alley 10 the alley on the north side of lot No.
81 thence eastward with said last mentioned alley
TO the place of beg thinning. containing lot OF land
60 by 1l2 feet
VIM. OKEY, Mas Com
SEPT Ii. So 81 Mon. Com. Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
INVENTORS AND
MANUFACTURERS.

500. IN CASH PRIZES. $50.
Vol. x OF THE "SeIENTiFic AMERICAN"
commences on the 10th of September II is
chetly devoted to the advancement of the inter.
ests of Mechanics, npentors, Many facfU.rs and
Farmers, aud is edited by men Practically skilled
in the arts aud sciences. Probably no other Jour
nal of the same character so extensively circu-
lated, or SO generally esteemed for its practical
ability Nearly all the VaIua6le Patents which
issue weekly from the Patent Office illustrated
with Eneravugs, and the claims of all the Patents
published regularly in its columns they are
issued thus making il perfect Srierafiic and Me
| chanicai Encyclopedia OF information upon the
subjects Of Mechanical improvements, Chemistry,
Engineering and the Sciences generally. II is
published Weekly in quarto form suitable for
bipding. and each Volume contains 416 Pages
OF Reading Matter, Several Hundr ed Engravings
with full aud complete Index: Itsscircalation
| on the last Volume exceeded % 900 copies Ger
week, and the practical receipts in one volume
are worth to any family much more than the sub
| scrption price
The following CASH PRIzEs are offered by the
Publishers for the fourteen largest lists of subscr-
bers sent in by the LIST of January. l855:-$l00
will be given for the lar gest list; $75 for the
ond; S65 for the third; SIS for the fourth; $50
for the fifth; S45 for the sixth; $40 for the sev
entb; sS5 for the eighth; $50 for the ninth; $25
for the tenth; $40 for the eleventh; Sl5 for the
twelfth; $40 for the thirteenth; and $5 for the
fourteenth. The cash will be paid to the order
of the successful competitor Immediately after the
| lst of January, 1855.
IERyNS:-One copy. one year, 50 one copy.
six months, 81: Eve copies, six months, "a ten
copies, six mouth. SO; ten copies, twelve months.
! Sl5 fifteen copies, twelve months, ss22: twenty
copies, twelve months, 1923 in advance.
No number OF subscriptions above twenty can
be taken at less than $I.40seach. Names can be
sent in ct different times and from different Post
Offices. $50 a8t
Southern and Western money taken for sub
scrip,ions.
Letters should he directed. postpaid. to MUM
& Co. 1913 Fulton Street, N. Y
Messrs. MUM & Go. are extensively engaged
in procuring patents for new inventions, aud will
advise inventors, without charge, In regard 10 the
novelty Of their improvements sept Is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

A LARGE HoG.-Mr. Peyton Davis. re.
siding in the neighborhood Of Snickersville,
Virginia, has hog of huge dimensions.
A gentleman who was 10 see his hog
ship. says that he measures Line feet ten
inches from snout to tail, seven feet two
inches in girth, and is four feet high His
supposed weight is one thousand two hun-
dred pounds. and his age two years and
six months. If any farmer in the State
can beat this specimen OF Loudon growth,
werequest him to '.trot him out" Mr.. D..
when killing time comes. can surely "go
the whole hog among his neighbors.--
This animal will be Tor exhibition at our
agricultural fair during the coming month.
Leesburg Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
Baltimore Markets.

The Baltimore Sun. OF Saturday, says:
ToBAcco.-The tobacco market is quiet,
but holders are firm. Sales Of $50 hhds,.
Ohio, at previous prices. Sales of Mary
land as fast as inspected, within the range
OF last weeks figures. We note a good
shipping demand and holders are firm
The evidences OF short crop are daily
more apparent. Ohio. good to fine yellow.
loa$l $50; do spangled.. 7,25a9 SO: me-
dium do, 6.25a7 90; common do, 575a
6 81; fine reds, 7.25a8 25; good do. 700
a7.95; medium do, 5.50a5.75; common
do. 5 rs; green and nondescript 5.25a5. so.
IIoGs.--Sales at from 5,25 TO $50 per
100 lbs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
For Young Ladies and Gentlemen

BARNEsv1LLE. BELMONT co.. OHIO.
THE SECOND D SESSION OF tie above named
i Institution will commence on the 2l.t day OF
August and continue IA weeks
The Department of English and Classical Liter
ature Will be under the direction OF SAMUEL
DAVENPORT. A. M. aud that Of Mathematics and
N atural Science, of Mr.. JOHN l. THOMPSON. an
experienced Mathematician
Tuition fees will be moderate, and every care
will be taken to afford to young ladies' and gentle.
men the means of acquiring thorough Classic al
and Mathematics al education.
Special attention. will be directed to those wish
ing TO qualify themselves for Teachers.
July %. 1854
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.-I

NU AsTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By
N1 virtue of mandate to me directed from the
Cuuit OF Common Pleas Of Monroe county, in the
State of Ohio. in the case of Edwin Hornbrook
against the widow aud heirs Of Daniel Kerns,
deceased, and others. will be offered for sale at
public outcry, at the door of the court house in
said couniy, on
Tuesday, the 17th dry Of October, 1854,
between the hours OF 10 o clock IN, and O'Clock
IN, of said day the following described real estate,
situate in said county, to wit.
The south east quarter of the south west quarter
of section 4, in township 2, of range 4.
VIM. OKEY, Mas. Com.
sept l3 So 90 Mon. Com. Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
Noble County.

The Democratic Convention Of Noble
county put in nomination the following
excellent ticket:
Probate Judged. F. Sanford,
Clerk Theodore Parrish.
Recorder-l w. Keller,
George Baker,
Coroner Martin Beatty.
The following resolutions were adopted
BY the Conventions:
1. Reso1ped. That the high. pure and
national considerations, by which the ad.
ministraiion of FRANKLIN PIERCE has been
guided, meet our unqualified approval, that
II has manifested evidence oil wisdom, lib
erality. and pa,riotisr,, that is has adher-
ed to the great cardinal principles of JEFF
terson and the early leaders OF the de-
mocracy OF the country, and therefore we
continue to repose in it the most unbound
ed Confidence and to entertain for it and
especially for its distinguished head. the
warmest feelings of attachment and re-
gard.
g. Resolved, That in our present Rep.
ressntativs in Congress, the Hon. WILSON
SHANNON. we have undirninished conf.
dence, and that with such a representative
We feelth our rights will always be safe
s. Resolped, That we fully endorse the
nominees Of our State Convention. s. F
Norris, and A. p. Miller, and our nomi.
nee for Congress, D. II. Wire. and thai
we hereby pledge to them our united and
unqualified support at the ensuing cleo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27
Whe cling Wholesale Prices Current

Butter-Demand for keg active at 49,
Cheese-Weste Reserve scarce and
sought after at 91alO.
Candles-Tallow. mould IA, dip 13,
star Csc; sperm 40c.
Coffee-Java, Government l6al7c; Rio
l2a12ac. ~.
Flour-$8,5O
Grain-Wheat, white $l.75; corn 75a
80 cts. in demand; barley zoe; oats 45c.
Molasses-New Orleans 25a26c, hold
ers firm. Sugar House 43c.
Provlsions-Shoulder 64c and in de.
mand; hams lo1a1l4; Lard bbls.8, keg 81
Seeds-Flaxseed $l,OOal 10. Clover
$500; dull.
Salt-$l 90 per hundred.
Sugars-New Orleans. demand active
with reduced stocks at 5aa6c by the hid;
and 5aa64 by the bbl.-Gazette, goth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-27

They can't Keep House without it
Experience Of more years has established
the fact that Merchants Celebrated Gagine Oil or Uni.
versa Family Embrocation, will cure most cases. and NJ
iiese all such as
Spavlns, Sweeney Ringbone, Windgalls. Poll
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Cells of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains. Bruises, Fis-
tula, Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameircss.
Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango.
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals. External Poi-
sons, Painful Nervous Affections. Frost Bites.
Boils, Corns, Whitlows. Burns and Scalds.
Chillblains. Chapped Hands, Cramps. Con-i
fractions of the Muscles. Swellings, Weakness.
of the Joints, Caked Breasts, DC. dc. DC.
The unparalleled success Of this OIL in the Of dis
in Horses and Cattle, and even 10 human hesh u
,iaily becoming known 10 the farming community
hardly be credited except by those who have been
vast amount of PAIN suffering and tiue are saved ny
The timely application OF this Oil.
~ BE the of the sole proprietor, GEORGE
Of the bottle and in his handwriting The cork
All orders addressed to the proprietor Will oe pfomPuy
responded TO. = g ~
Get Pamphlet of the Agent, and see what wonder srs
accomplished by the use Of this medicine
Sold by respectable dealers generally, In the United
States and Canada Also by
J. NJ Kirkbrids. Woodsfeld. Armstrong
Mooney & Co.. BeaIlsvile. w. Steel. Stafford
M. Pollock & Co., Sunfish. H. C. Kotzsbus
Malaga. Psncoast & Headiey, Jamestown, M.
P. Miles & Son, Somerton A. s. MarsiIiiot
New Castle. A. w. Taxbury. New Roston
And at wholesale by ]. ID Park. Cincinnati
H. 4 E GAYLORD. & A. J, Wenham, Cleveland
and by Hardy & Jones, Pittsburgh.
July -, 1854. a5 lsfi