davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04
Another Terrible Railroad Traoedu.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3The passenger train which left here
Wednesday night for Rock Island broke axle caus
ing the engine and train to off the track Thirty or
forty frsclass passengers killed wounded, and
about a dozen scalded, some Of whom must die.
Canadian Reciprocity
ST. JOHNS, Nov. 3--The Legislature passed yesterday
act admitting foreign breadstus salted meats
lasses and Goals duty Free Another BILL ratfying the
reciprocity treaty, will be acted upon to-day.
Detaultiag Baaks IN Indiana.
CINCINNATI, Nov 3.-The State Auditor of Indiana has
issued circular giving notice that he will not sell the
stocks and redeem the notes of banks forced into quda
ton until he shall have given sixty days notice in New
York. London and Paris and then if he should think
the interest Of the owners requires further postpone
ment Of sale. He will furnish stocks par however in
exchange for notes when presented in Of 81 000
Great Fire at Lochport.
LocKPoRT, IN. ~ Nov. "a terrible fire occurred
100000. The fremont House, the Congregational and
Methodist Churches and twenty in ruins nu-
merous barns, stables sc. were also destroyed The
fire commenced in Jennings Hotel and was occasioned
by the explosion of a camphine lamp
The Search for the Arctic's Victims.
HALIrAx Nov. 3.-The Newfoundland mail steamer
has arrived She brings accounts of the safety Of any
of the victims of the Arctic The body of female
in light dress from her deck, but it blow
ing gale at the time, and all attempts to rescue the
body were Of no avail.
Ne,o York Market
New York, Nov. 3.-The -four market is steady under
the news with sales of Ohio at 311 So 68a South
-four is dull at SO SO so. Wheat, Southern white
$215 Corn is trfe higher, with sales of mixed So
a853 cents. Pork is dull, and beef unchanged
Baltimore Market
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-The advices by the steamer Ara
ba have caused quite excitement in market for
breadstufs Before the sales of Howard
street flour made at $780, and afterwards So 6S
1915; also, of City Mills at $3.50. The market
closed unsettled Rye -four 1925; meal 25 q
$4 60 Wheat, 81 S3 ST. 80 for good to prime white
choice $l.95, red $175 $lS5 After the news to 10
cents per bushe higher asked Corn white DID, 65
a 20 cents yellow 70 rs; white and yellow 65
20, mixed 68. Rye Md. 106 Pa. 116 cents Provisions
and groceries without change. Whiskey AZ 43 cts.
Tobacco is very and firm; sales, as fast
ceived, at full prices Of last week.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

An extensive movement is foot in Canada to
procure the passage of bill by Parliament in ses
son similar to that proposed for the u States by the home
stead bill. This would at once, the Canadians think
attract emigration to that country. present the lands
disposed Of in this Persons are furnished
with "location tickets, by which they can live on
piece of land for FIVE years. at the rate of G3 per
for hundred acres In the mean time the Govern
ment reserves to itself the right of cutting off oil the
merchantabe timber This obnoxious feature in the land
sales is strongly denounced and the Montreal Pilot advo
the adoption of homestead bill similar to that pro-
posed for this country.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

Boar PROPELLED By GALvAHIc PowER.--The Boston
(Mass) Telegraph has communication from Worcester
in that State describing small boat capable of carrying
four or five persons propelled by paddle which
are set in motion by galvanic batteries and magnets
metallic BUTTON the rudder or disconnects
the batteries and thus controls the motive The
boat and machinery constructed by John s. Gustr
chief engineer Of Washburn Co.'s wirew works at the
latter place Twenty-Five worth Of acids it is sad
will work the boat for ten hours without stopping The
whole affair is very ingenious but by no means novel,
the application Of as motivepower
has been made many years ago.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

FROM VAScoUvBR's IsLAND.-The Salem Gazette Of
Tuesday morning reports that letter received in that
city from Pugets Sound by the last Pacific mail states
that feet Of five French and four English menofwar
at Victoria yancouyers Island in the early part Of
September. They probably watching for Russian
ships-of war and commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

The UsURY LAws.-Many of the newspapers of the
country advocating total repeal of all laws against
usury The National Intellgencer favored such repeal
nearly forty years ago. Other papers did the same IT.
therefore, judge of things by the effect of such advo
cacy, we must conclude that the money power is
potent than the power of the press.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

ARRESTED FOR FoRGMG Bounty LAND PApERs.--The
Commissioners of Pensions, after striving that end for
nearly year. very recently succeeded in causing the
rida, of Lewis II. Bryan and Joseph A. Ellis who have
been attempting to perpetrate frauds on the Pension
Office by wholesale forgery of bounty land papers Under
the false name of Tire Mathis under which they
in the habit Of forwarding such claims to the bureau
They under bail for trial at the next term Of the u
s. District Court at Tallahassee the FIRST Monday in ia
nuary next-Star.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04
cHEsApEAKE AND OHIO CANAL COMPANY.

The Stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company met on Thursday last and elected JAMES A. Ma
GRUDER, of Georgetown, D. c., Director Of the Compa-
n.y. to fill vacancy occasioned by the death of NoRMAS
BRUCE, Of Cumberland Md.
We grati6ed also to state that the Stockholders
scdsd the order adopted by the meeting in June last d
recting the removal of the Office of the company to
Cumberland.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

WINCHESTER AND PoToMAc RAILRoAD.--The company
Of this road have declared annual dividend of per
cent The receipts Of the year differ but little from those
Of the preceding year.. showing continuation Of the
usual trade and travel notwithstanding the competition Of
the Virginia Centrsl and the Orange and Alexandria
roads, which have taken off much of the travel to the
Virginia Springs
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

THE FEvER.--The Jackson, Mississippi Flag of the
9th umo says The bracng air for the last forty eight
hours checked the progress of yellow fever in Jack
son. There but three cases within the corporate
limits under treatment The board of health have no
cases to report since the I'd instant"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

The Martinsburg Gazette says: " The good health of
our town is, we have every believe, perma-
nent restored There have been Of cholera
during the past ten twelve days. and physicians
say there is no reason to apprehend any more"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

FREDERIcKsBuRG BoSps.--The Fredericksburg Herald
states that arrangements have made whereby the
bonds Of the Corporation of that due will be
promptly iquidated, principal and interest.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

gressonal nominations:
Dist. Hhg and Anti- Nebraska Administration.
1..... ........L d. Clawson T. w. Milford.
2.............G. r. Robbins, Nath s. Rue.
3.............Ja lanes Bishop, Samuel Lilly.*
4.................P. G. Osborne, George VAIL
5................A. G. NJ Pennington John s. Davy
Those marked with an asterisk are members Of the
present Congress Messrs LILLY and VAIL voted for the
Nebraska bill.
MICHIGAN.
This State elects State officers and members of Con-
gress the 7th instant There has been fusion of the
friends Of freedom in this State without distinction of
party and but two tickets in the field Gen. CAss
and his Administration friends have been lnboring with
zeal inspired by desperation to the State from
overturn but inclined to think from the tenor of
the reports which reach from that quarter without
effect. The candidates for Congress follows:
Dist Wing and Anti Nebraska Administration.
. 1............... VIM. A. Howard, David Stuart*
Henry Waldron, David A. Noble,*
3.............. David s. Walbridge Samuel Clark
4....-........Moses Wisner, George w. Peck.
Those marked with asterisk members Of the pre-
Congress- and Messrs CLARK and STUART voted for
the Nebraska bill Mr.. NOBLE voted against the bill
but is the Nebraska platform, also is Mr. PECK
ILLINOIS.
Public attention is fixed upon this State more than
upon any other for here the author of the Nebraska
resides and here the most persistent efforts have been
made to secure endorsement Of that measure. Ii-
nos is in the present Congress by four Wings
and five Democrats, who gave three Democratc) votes
for the Nebraska bill and five against it.
1t has been found impossible to bring the Democratic
party of this State to endorse the Nebraska BILL and
hence find that many who claim to be good Democrats
and even friends Of the Administration and who repu-
date fusion with other parties unfinchngly oppos
ed making the repeal of the Missouri compromise
at;c; Tba 10 tbot baod
Nebraska and Democratic nominations there
independent Democratic candidates in several Of the
districts The following we believe, are the principa
candidates:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

Those marked with an asterisk arc members of the
present Congress- and of the number only Mr. WALSH
voted for the Nebraska bill OF the ten New York mem
bers who voted for that bill he alone has been nominated
for reelection.
Besides the above, the Know-Nothngs probably have
candidates in of the districts and there is a work
ngmans ticket and independent ticket in of the
districts.
NEW JERSEY.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

Those marked with an asterisk members Of the
present Congress Messrs LILLY and VAIL voted for the
Nebraska bill.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

New Jersey elects State officers and members of Con-
gress the 7th instant. The following the Con-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-The passenger train which left here
Wednesday night for Rock Island broke axle
ing the engine and train off the track. Thirty or
forty rsclass passengers killed or wounded and
about dozen scalded, some Of whom must die.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21

----CtasrNpus SrNfsss. --- 1t ~ &C..
pss hence 3. the cry q ilss.c living IN
the us8s ~ The hra;. no,sc. saef.lh. dusi.
sns cholea ~ ihs etiirs The 5csi and
inssi rational thug yea ran d. Is to hurry
% fo' The green bills AID picasan, vaihcs
= Ncrmaui The dfusgh' has not br1unod
the hcids. Dpf has am ifisoci or bighi prey
"a uPor the CROPS. The tres. sc full
iea,od. and never psrsctfci . more uni.
form of perfect green. Breathe the pure
and hfo.fail air. walk OF ndc over the beau
ufsl ani ever varying landscape, snd you.
VI The city. ~iil return, Ia doe uno, strong
e.. ~idcf, thicker, beaver. bros ncr, health
ser, better urn. fyou oanno, leave your
eoenten and Offices. send cot your wife
add children. 1t ali pay.
CLahrsBos SrErNas has long been
kBpwn and greatly celebrated for It's mcdi-
cInal waters. Situated IN n plcasan. valley
lined wilb fruitful fields. and dotted with
AAftN-tffArNfs ~ = thttl NihNH et ItrWA
from the yoxAtions and cares Of business,
and the diseases aud dangers Of cities and
large towns. The eonyenienccs for riding
and other smusemonts are abundant, and
the gruSes and walks in the immediate VI
clnny ans clesniy aud well cared for. The
Clarendon House, KEEP, by THos. M'LAuou-
LiS, Esq, Is large, convenient House,
whore orier and cieaHhntss reign twen'y-
four hours each day. A fountain near the
House throws up fine and copious JET of
water. The table is furnished with all
seasonable edibles. and the bar is supplied
with the chuicest-----water. There are
other excellent boarding houses at the
Springs, and stores where kuick-knsrks
such as visitors might wish. can be had
Reader, II you can obtain half day or
half month, 10 which to recruit health and
spirits, remember Clarendon Springs. If
you would do your friends kindness, tell
them Of Clarendon Springs.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21
kiArIsTit

saH'e'ius, before iAe i,foscni G.shiau 81
'nsh ssd sessen isessilea, SIT water dllrd
pan q The valley 4 To- NJ i.ssrenee.
.sa The holio~ res eoeaiasa by Lake
casmflaih Thi' valley -. thrown un
'sasl'n~, saii ~aicf len and ffosh water
came IN
Aeou, these ilnes. &C guess, re rocts
eossposins The mafa.e ana slate flfsastions
t~sg nj sAg erss,saas 10 Rutlan1 Coun.
~, ~sfe mfa~h b gAs surface a. mrn 10
discover and p,el a pissc. sllh ,hsi, chs.
Gle on the bsesa,eas u nls s,l,es,cl
sls's' ruas ibs boghdar, s.ssecs f's,...son
sna fai'AssoA TA,s .yaeanl asessA
tie direct course u he afesua ,o~srs.
I-ass CAAasp.sin, f.nalsg ~ LoEo-s
sne eimP.es u DE safisoe, L. these ~.
io"s Ne tAs ne,aefaas I.aisds Ii Casueieh
iiosssnei9sA, .a1 sasssry.
Is the wssasSs psr - M.saeks.s,s.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21
REVOLUTIONS


Pissed by The Legislature of Men Hasp-
shire.
Resotped, That the State of New Hump
shire reatlrlns the principles promulgated
by her House of Representatives in 1850,
/" That the people are bound by no compact
expressed or implied, to suffer the intro
duction of slavery into territory now free,
and that they nre unalterably opposed to
the erection ofany territory without its pro-
hbltion by positive Law.
Resolred, That the repeal of the Missou-
ri Compromise by the passage of the Ne
braska and Kansas dill, so called, was in
violation Of those principles. was unneces-
sary, impolitic, breach of faith to the
North, dangerous and wrong.
Resolred, That the course of G. w. Nor
rison and G. w. kittredge, a portion of
our delegation in Congress, in resisting
such repeal, receives the hearty and united
approval of the people of New Hampshire.
Resoired, That the course Of Harry Hib-
bard, Moses Norris, and Jared w. Williams
in voting for such repeal, was in opposition
to the wishes of the people of the State,
treacherous to Freedom and the great cause
of equality and human rights, and meets
our decided reprobation.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21
~. Hns.A-as~n .an..


There have b,,n scscal illustrations Of
the Knock. down game prsciised upon pr.
sons who wore Gel, hats Of a hight color --
We DID moi espcc, that this specics oflaw-
lcssncss would find favor IA respectable
quarters. even with the editors Of Catholic
Journals but wc are mistaken. as viii ap-
pear frun the following. taken from the
Boston Plot, leading Romish organ in
the Country
"This Is a proof Of the b-agsdocio br We
~ OF tho Amcncans they have no manli-
ness, no honor, no love OF fair play II Is "
no use reasoning with them there are but
two courses lcii, the most plausible Of
which Is, and We believe that It is the de-
termination Of many Of our IRISH brethren
TO hnOok them dorm, or otherwise chlstisc
them corporcally. Tor should our lrishmen
appeal 10 the law for redress. the odds are
agains, them; for religious prcjudiccs run
~ high IN Court, that with a Protestant
Judge, aud a Protestant Jury, the poor
lnshman would be deprived of all means
OF redress
The Plot Of Saturday has the following
significant paragraph
"a Coon DAY TO DO Coon Drrp.-
Mr.. w. +. A. Kelley, Of thus city natural
lied, on the Fourth, TWO HUNDRED Irish.
men. This is an evidence that the good
WORK is going on as |, should. Keep the
Ball in motion, Friend X, we shall want
every vote we can have in 'J6. 40 MS To
counteract the influences of those who
would prescribe us on account of our coun-
try and creed"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21

-RruNoS.-The four rascsls, who
committed forgery on the Rutland Bank,
nre IN fair way 10 form reunion at the
County Jail. Mentzer has been delivered
up by Gov. Seymour, and now views the
Rutland landscape from behind iron bars.
He is represented to be man Of respecta-
Bile character, previous To this Transaction,
hasi respectable relatives, and as the one
who furnished the "capital" for his ae-
comphces to operate upon.
SlSIon, the last Of the four, who was ar-
rested at Philadelphia on Monday, Sheriff
Edgeron will welcome To Rutland within
a few days.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

Tue Windsor Journal has got the pig
by the eir See fit hasn't
"The Democratic State Convention.
which net at Montpelier, on the 2ls, June
evidently supposed that the Constitution Of
The United States originated With the Dem.
ooraic National Convention which met At
Baltimore in lo52. We infer tins. from
the u resolution IN the series, adopted a,
the Montpelier Convention, which we con,
from the Patriot of June IA. Ast,st ma.
per speaks "by authority und a. Major
Eastman Is a military man AMI democrat
A. vel - Postmaster and Poet. the res.
olalon d, Of course, correctly rcponed-
Besides We believe the MAJOR vas hinself
en- active member Of the Montpelier Con.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21

The Mas Convention has met, and
inischi'f Is Ike to cnsue. There vas
large number present. bo doubt. bnt ~, SO
'aany IS Al RailsnA on the 5ih. of June
Thrive couG'ies were unrepfescn,cd Al,
Monilslicr, snd fa Rutland County, ouly
two or THREE ~cre present.
Previous TO the meeting Of the Conven-
ton =, Rutland, thoso tso or three papers
mos, 'oolierous IN calling the Mass Cou,cn-
iian, said II wss very desirable tina, The tn
sngalaI contest IN Ncraaut should cease.
The RViiAnl Convention Vas honestly
eslirt,snd acted honestly. Never vas there.
neref ~ill thsr b., better OF faircr
body Of raeu assembled together 10 rcprr-
'tH the ~ili spd feeling. u tho people 81
iAis State. They acted hoaorably towards
oil parles. and nouina,ed most worthy
Tract, md Adofas'l platform broad enough
{" unas the anti Nebraska, sni aa,i Slave.
y, strength Of The Stat. of tlis nc en-.
terrain ~ The slightest d,ahi.
.ffa ih., B1'aias,ion ~h.eh nigh, uni,e
The Psoplc sni prevent Triangular ,on.
ies' a'isr the pla,isfn IL sd,qisd. ADD
shsh At secaase dali, u,ofe and more ~.
parent that The people ~erc uniting IN the
supFori q II. tAea usises Ilanoous copyen.
lios l. called, the IN pariIte ~sriAre is r..
ne~nd, the snii-slavey strength ls divided.
'hfs, Fledgca 10 surpo7 the action u the
hS'iaha convention ahsnjan Il. an infenoi
take, headed by ash far less kns~n 10
NE i'eePls . adopted, snl nc- and butter
s'otoeni u diseord ,s ihro-n into tho sum.
'es' osHPsifn, and the good that vas
hfeiy 10 sn.as ty uaios. Is nou dissipa,cd
es 'ae scii'1 al MosAPelie'.
We bps iho'e 4. .aill sach Thing as
30 Saeg't'y ADJ hanssiy. We hope
&c people al AT sec ledge Royce thus
treated -Ih dasl.osuf and iassi,. lie uss
a. honestly sa3 hifis Eaa,ns,ee A. man
eeald be. sa4 "e Laj.e be ali be hoaes,ly
Az aili, ,,orieA.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21

Tisr rs tsfr isfes fnt SEES an
tssfH te f4 sst iiatsf. ttHfs go
bs.trt rer isfr. rut tsrt fHr iH
80 n.. iHrt ffref A. fis frrs
vsai faf d. saf fa hfinr ~ Soc fa,of
Tary hsfs goo B aa, 81 hcrses .sfst
Me- N.d hsf4 isfb good So fafi.f,g
~ rpfFrris F,,ast bsfgset. rtffsrff,rs
tbs faftt ui.asf nr cag sfs foftss'i
Nah cnrss. fsh shfs'fifa pav4t HaA
~lHf rraF arsras. nul o. fsirfF a
eos ie sYufa nsa saus fhrubI.sff !
i.ats fsr ora iltr u,fHrf sin~ sslef 3 iis
rec Tsf isfFr.s Ifss ! hsrs 300 boz
Nnif,sfisa 10 o. maBes ia ihs Faaaf
rsflsa. fasi1rst in,hm ihfes.h Hn
Afeal na isas ib.f7Y feet lirh, bot n
,.o s~faati as Nsfet pars tfy
hsnasse.s Tive snsl. ~ fsf - hsse
obs,soi 70 "foars es.ofsa 3 90 d.
a nst4 sof Am r.ss b. % sneuga So
make r.,sf 'a.afsf vh3.A 3, in gtuefsl
,,as is.s3r a ba iaTs a. eel ~ oa.
~, sosl B. ssi4 90 be ~sadcffuliy lee.
Gle sbs'cte, j. raa is gtss',d
Geo. u NfnstN
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21

a WILL-BREAD TowN.-Messrs.
Nefder & Wilder, Of this village, have Jus,
completed tine establishment for Baking
Bfead, Crackers, &c, at the foot Of Wash
ingion 1t. by the erection Of new and am-
pie buildings, the purchase Of new and eS-
eelleni machinery, the Construction Of i'm
proved ovens, and other facilities, they are
enabled 10 furnish crsekers, bread, &c, 10
any quantity, and IN frcdh and desirable
state FOR the table. They employ large
number Of hands, and are baking, at present
about twenty five barrels Of four per week.
They deserve success, aud arc doing
f0nf-ishing business.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21

--NEKNoNr USIvERsIrr.-The An
niversary exercises Of this Institution will
commence on Monday, July 3ist. On
Tuesday, August lst, there will be a semi
centennial celebration Of the Alumni, 1t
being fifty years since the first GLASS grad
uated from the College. A Historical Ad-
dress will be pronounced by Rev. ions
WHEELER, late President Of the College
This address will contain very much That
Is interesting 10 the friends of the Institu-
ton, and DIR. Wheeler will do the subject
ample justice.
Afterwards, an Grafton will be delivered
by JANIS X. SpAULpINo, Esq, graduate
Of the College, finished scholar and very
talented writer, and the present editor of
the " y. Courier 4 Enquirer. lie is the
son of DIR. Spauding of slon,pelier.
AMER the Grafton, the Alumni will unite
IN doing justice to Dinner, and to their
Alma Mater.
commencement exercises on Wcdnes-
day, the % day Of August.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21


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''''u''o'' were '"c" a"oP'eu'
''''' VI MI ''''''''' was ouopt-
Gu.
:" '''e mt i''i'S'o" '''e CONVENTION was
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21

stasi "a frsfs 'asrs BE- h,rsu ~ stfrf-
i1ssrs. 80 s 80 hfrs p ta3 sorrsss'aff
raTsrri b. gsssf iar sisie. nanalnr PEI.
t1a b. ths Cssiissn satrnet. tu1 tbnui
eas uais 49,. % So ias a ths Ynsliavsn
qusnscs Frpn u,ssy g. une huair,d ,o,u
t's crYiye5 h each guury. ans sbost
scrrmg eve tnns u rpalar sls's sfe ~ool.
~ scm from the Fsi,hsvsu r. r. Sniion.
Thast gssrirs sre svusf hy ! ALaSsos
Atatsi 2 Mrrss 4 Crrrts g. ". ~.
Wnl.~s { 4. Brsss 8 J. Da'rs
O ~ HusHrA
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21

-ANoTHER ACQUISITION Sunday,
as the funeral procession was passing thro'
the street in this village, accompanying
the remains of Mr.. Josiah Brown To the
place Of burial, the horse became Tighten
ed by the breaking Of its harness, and Mrs.
Brown, wife Of Mr. Daniel Brown, brother
Of the deceased, was thrown violently a.
gninst tree, and seriously injured, but
will doubtless recover.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-07-21

ans Ispnr-au vcro srqainioi oa'ninn.
&C. On rre1' uileue
Mt Bir 100 isra11dod f-ssiuii.,u 70
sdlsarn upill Aa.f pssi ar NJ 'tcuupc,d.
ing the Pcrrous prcsgn, 20 aiirnl ihc Mass
Couscuiioa. ~ sci ,hrra in good Gih,
~ith vcs 81 forming sn oframssiion a
sl the orPancnis y slassiy ssgtussiou 1
which. sAcr long dAaic by Mcssr..
Roberts, Bradley, {. c. Bnggs, rsnshorn,
and o,h.rs. was adopted.