davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

SAW III AN UfACIUhY,
10th STREET,
BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS.
Richmond, Va.
UNOlAND g. BURGER-Practicak Saw MdnnJaftn.
i rers- Are prepared to manufacture s W
every description.
All SAWS manufactured by warranted to We
satisfaction if they will be exchanged. or the m
ey refunded,
SAWS That have been heet ID sprung by running,
repaired and warranted Ia be good W.
fY Repniring Of all kinds done the shortest tice.
nov l5--d&ety
Two THE PEOPLE Of Lyme
ADAMS a. cos Expresses ofcI Dhy, Certain
and Cheap facilities for obtaining goods Of all Jescrip
ions from all parts Of the United States.
We hive secured Special Express Privileges on the
York, "Wednesday, aud Saturday, arriving in Rich
nond Friday and Monday of each week. by this limo
we prepared lorward goods of NIL descriptions at
very low rates. Our Express leaves Richmond daily
per Edmund aud DnvenpJr's line Of Packets.
Goods delivered Free Of Por,erage.
Our inland express per Grent H. 8 Mail Li.c, CT ~
iIes as heretofore, to arrive in Richmond Ttcice Dai
The wellknown character of house for ."t-
blity and attention the interests of customers
in saying TINT shippers will find 1t TO their
interest order their Goods through adams g. Go.
Ezpress ADAMS co,
per Nm. II. MosJy Agent
iy 26. ifdts Lynchbnrg, Va.
N. B.-Goods dispatched to all points whore We have
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
N o I'll & Il

TINl1E undersigned having purchased nj Mr.. ia tes
J. Stuart his interest In the above concern will M
tinue the
Grocery, Commission Il Forwarding
RUSlN ESS
NJ the old stand of billiard g. Stuart, under tho st,c
mud firm of DILLARD & OGDEN, where they intend
keeping 60 4stnny N hand large and well soccte
STOCK OF GOODS consisting o ev rythng usual
KEPT In n Grocery Embellishments, which will be sod
exceedingly low for cash. nnd upon reasonable time to
punetnnl cusfo ncrs Feeling satisfied that they can
oner as erea Inducements my house in the city, they
respectfully ask continuance of the patronage so lib
emily bestowed upnn the old concern assuring them
aud the public generally that every exeron will be
used to give entire satsIaetior.
The highest prices paid for country produce
either in Cash or In exchange for Goods
WILLIAM n. DILLhRD
inn % dam WILLIAM H. OGDEN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

\ OTlCE.-Wc ask the attention of citizens of
- Lynehhnre nd vicinity, loo Of 100 head Of
MULES, 10 arrive GA the 18th inst. and remnin only
Tor short ii ne We invite special attention To this
lot ct Mules as they are decided, the best mules that
have been in the market this season.
feb | 81 LEE a pVERUy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

ave ros n',th9ers of the Minnesota Legislature
Vasbinout.ov'ea to give one days per diem to the
'e'on National Monument
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
sl.o75,053 90

Showing business Unprecedented In Lille Insurance.
The annual dividends average one.thir'i the pre-
MUM pad thus making the actual cost very low
A few dollars paid annually secures hundreds or
thousands to the policy holder
I-VsPersons in Lynchbuig can obtain necessary blanks
nf Dr. VIM. s. Morris. Medical Adviser for the Com
pany. nov 10 d&cJml
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
Co-Partnership Notice.
THE SUBSCRIBER RETURNS HIS

L Thanks lis frcnds and tho public iUi the rnt'
ronage heretofore literally extended TO him, and
hces continuance Of the To the concern
feb Sta d +. q. PETERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

TINnE CO-PAKTNEItSU1 heretofore
/ existing under the style aud firm Of OONhNT Il
WALDRON has this been day dssoved by mutual cone
.eu Those having claims against the will pre-
them without deluy, aud those indebted will pease
settle possible.
A. w. CONANT,
WM A. WALDRON
December 3lst, 1853
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

|oyernn rutrstand from good authority, that the
brtba? mas determined not to interfere any
berqfaral II the sentence of Wilson; the law will
h. W WI nave to be enforced by the Sheriff, and
EriDto an should at once prepare himself to en-
""olher world Charlottesville Jeff.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
situation Wanted.

4 SITUATION wanted for Il white Girl Is OIL
[ y ycars of age chamhermaid.
Y Enquire at the Norvc House.
feb 3 d..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
DIS SOL ITO N /.

vINHE firm OF J -. NOWLlN a. co ,was dissov
l. ed on the 2nd inst.b, mutual consent, j. Is. Now
In having purchased of J. ID. Harvey his interest in
said concern is alone authorized wind up the busr
ness aud 10 u.e the name of the firm in liquidation
JOS -. NOW IN,
January 1854. JNO. ID. HARVEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

t oIa EXPLOSION OF CAST is stated in
Ii sSapflc dispatch, that on Tuesday night
IA sbo Nashua n. H., the gas in house explo-
l. fba altering the building to atoms. and blow
Ifira,' n'lates' with large amount of furniture,
iDod acFoss the street. Nine persons were
'p and five badly injured.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
AUCTION SALES.

Wilson =, hrs, }. n. MARTIN, =, fEIt
n. lsun Ivnrhhurf, Npls
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

A GRATEFUL NATIONAL wronged
man | have been--morc wronged
than this world tells Of, forever the
public good has guided nae in suffering
as in action; but when falsehood is in
vigorous activity, with encouragement
and support from power; when even
from the judgement seat insclonce and
oppression are dealt forth, the dignity
Of human nature gives right, with
out imputation Of vanity, to ayow good
services. To me also as an inspired
truth has come that passionate burst
of eloquence with which Charles Fox
repealed foul eumity: There is a
spirit of resistance implanted by Deity
in the breast of man proportioned to
the size of the wrongs he is destined
to endure" This spirit prompts ME
to vindicate claim to better usage
| have won victories, suhdued great
kingdom by arms and legislation, SC
as to enable million of human be-
ings to enjoy life and lift up thcir
heads in freedom. 1 have opened a
vast field for commercial enterprise
by the Indus, augmented the revenue
Indian government by millions; and
in moment Of eminent peril saved
tbs Anglo-Indian Empire from mutt.
ny more formidable than ever before
menaced its stability. The return has
been twice to drive me from high and
honorable positions, and all but pro-
claim me public enemy. In Parlia.
ment vilifed by men without truth OF
honor ;aout of it libel]ed, and from the
bench with vulgar insult refused pro-
lection against SANDER, l leave my
actions to history .-;Su Charles Ma
picy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

The NEWSPAPER PaEss.-Jouarn-
alism, to attain its end. should under
stand and preserve its proper charac-
ter. It should be cautious, and yet
courageous circumspcct, and yet in
dependent acting out itsown honest
convictions, and intent on its only hon
orable objects. There may be times
of passion, fanaticism, and wild ex-
element, when the honest and brave
journalist must bare bis bosom to the
stom, and bid defiance to every menace
and danger. He may be called on to
advocate hated and abjured truth, and
combat popular error, periling charac-
ter|and subsistence in obeying concience
and honest convictions, while he cher
fully bides his time for more impair
tial hearing and juster public judge
meht. Worthless and vile,. is. the
Journal too ignorant to take positions,
or, once having taken them, ever ready,
from timidity or morbid calculations,
to abandon them. Journalism lowers
itself when it seeks merely party ends
in politics, or sectarian ends in religion
It disgraces itself when it deals in
coarce personalities, ainingto 1aurder
character, but not to mend it; and
crush an opponent or party, but not
to put them right. Patriotism should
prompt, and not party; Christianity,
and not sect-Concord Nv. H) Con-
gyegatiomal Journal. IT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

THAMPAIoNE! CHAMPAGNE -
" The undersigned has just received a
supply Of the genuine piper heidsick
champaigne in baskets of pints, Of quarts
for sale BY any quantity; also some Of the
celebrated champagne Of Desbesdes file
Ia "a J. Nm. Bsess, Druggist,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03
DENTISTRY.

NJ A. DURHAM, Surgeon Dem rrs
~ fist, takes pleasure in an
nouncing to,the citizens OF Baton UYYVyVv
Rouge, ard the surrounding coun-
try that he has taken rooms on the corner Of
Boulevard and st. Louis streets, near the State
House, where he il prepared to execute all the
various branches Of his profession IN the neatest,
latest and most permanent style. From i've years
experience, and having recently spent some time
with the Dental Faculty in baltimore he feels
assured thathe can, give satisfaction TO all who
may favor him With tiieirpatronage. Ladies watt
cd on at their residence II required. jan 20.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

A Cosby NECKLAcE.-The most
valuable article Of biIouterae on ex-
hibition in the Crystal Palace is said
to be owned in this city. 1t is a pearl
necklace, which consists of a wreath
of pearls, with one large diamond in
the midst, and is valued at $4,000.
1t is said that a millionaire, recently
appointed by President Pierce to d.
plomatic post in Europe, offered $14,-
500 for it, but that Price was refused.
-Nsa0 Yorker.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03
Particular Notice.

THE undersigned would most respect
J." fully inform his numerous friends and
acquaintance, that he has removed his Jew
elry store corner Of Third and Church streets,
where he will be prepared to accommodate
all those who will favor him with Ca IL.
He would also Inform al! those with whom
he is acquainted, that be is prepared to re-
sceive watches, Jewelry, fancy goods &C.,
to be sold on commission isF 3tf
ian-1S r. G. DELARODERIE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

Wharf, Llkr The questisn' is
often asked. apd still renains imam
swered. WE men and foolsdeep
and shallow; have come up, outsof the
earth, and bsen permitted time enough
to answer the question, yet they have
gone down to dusty death, land there
is no solution. What lis life Is il
not something more than q "series d
calamities Indeed!is it. let ~
Il 9I S&4 st.,@sf - ~ II E G
consioer. FRS s,s s...4 : ..,.~ an 4qsssf3
Life is a DRAMA seys0.INdsc0
meZ0dr0np0tac farce--a mere play,
for which a man scarce dresses for
the part, ere the scene sbifts-a stage
upon which he is thrust, more for the
entertainment Of others, than his own
amusement.-It is mask ball. full Of
4
deceived and deceiving courtiers, and
ere we get through the last dance,
something'still later has taken its place.
Talk Of "Humbugs"--lise is the con-
centrated essence-the rectifed spir-
lts-the soul and body Of all humbug.
Life breakfasts on folly-dines on alb
surdity. sups and goes to bed on the
very Calls brains of iniquity. And
what is it, to make noise over! We
rise in the mQning-put the neither
extremities into cotton stuff, or fine
wool, as the case may be-go out into
the air, and are fawned on if rich, and
frowned on if poor, and are put out
Of the back door Of the Christian tenn
pie if our coat is thread-bare. We
live principally to pay taxes-taxes
to support fat knaves in place, to make
laws and break laws, and wear thread
bare the old saacs Of the ancients.
Life is a shallow thing. indeed. to
dwell on at such length, but tribes en-
gage us daily. What is life :? Look
through the most powerful maguifiel ;
it is but mote-a mere atom that
dances for momentum the sun beam
and is lost forever. Does not every
thing conspire to kill us? And is it
not by mere miricle we live ? Even
SO. Life is such a mere thing, that
we must needs walk into the very
jaws of death before the grim king Of
terror takes notice of u.s.. Do not
officers of Justice" look after us ?
Does not the medicine man, concoct
all manner Of decoctions to physic us
to death =? Has not the man at the
corner whetted knife, and waits only
for us to become the "fatted calf" to
use the weapon on US? 1t is even
SO; and if there be any virtue extant,
it is in poverty and poor shanks. The
Apothicary will not give us the ''ounce
of civit" at one time, he prefers to kill
US by inches. 'Life" after all, as the
poet hath said, ''is tale full Of sound
and fury, signifying -- nothing.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

I1BIa1ds, Marks ana Registrfes.
In che House, procoedingsof We'd
nesday last. Mr.. Jordan offered the
following resolution on which We d.
sire to make comment ITO appoint
committee Of FIVE members to in
quiret and report whether the mem
bsrs from New Orleans have been
legally elected in accordance with
that provision of the Constitution,
requiring = registry law for that
city. s.......s..s 49,. :. 8,
I Had this been done by the com.
mittee on credentials at an earlier
hour, it would have been matter
for very serious considerations; but
would no doubt have met the same
fate that the resolution at this hour
will. isa 54es ..isl
No man, understanding the Eng
lish language and conversans with
the Constitution Of the State,
can doubt for q moment, the il
legality Of the late election Ian
election whereat larger number Of
votes were cast, than at any prevA
GUS election, Notwithstanding the ship
ment Of twenty thousand from the
ranks, by the late epidemic, to vote
elsewhere, where 1--WE presume) frauds
at the ballot box are not so common as
in New Orleans.
Is there any citizen in the State,
who has not read that eloquent pam
phlet Of Mr.. Gayarre. in which there
is a complete exposure of that nefari.
GUS transaction ? If there is, the de-
linquent citizen, should procure it at
once, AMI look at the hot bed Of
corruption, therein pictured, with
out color. Five thousand dollars,
expended by the State, for the repro
duction Of that pamphlet, would be Of
more substantial benefit, than all the
railroad enterprises now projected
not forgetting the Great Northern
jackson humbug. Five thousand in
vested in the republication Of that
pamphlet, would be ten million ill.,
vestment. .[s.., ...f,. ".
Mr.. Jordon deserves the lasting
praise Of the Republican party" (the
word Democrat is meaninglessy for
having had the courage to offer this
resolution, in the face of the illegally
elected New Orleans delegation.
Now that the question is fairly open,
it is to be hoped that it will be con-
sidered fairly. We shall say nothing
more about the violation of the Con-
stitution if the delegation now IN, from
Orleans, will close the door, by making
the provision for Registry law. And
why not, since they hold over for the
next session and cannot be mad enough
to supposed, that after that time, they
will be candidates for the onerous dut-
les Of Representative again. We hope
not. From the bottom Of our soul
(premising it has bo:tom,) we do
hope, that each one ofthe present body
will be rewarded for their labor with
better paying post somewhere else
after the volume, Of their "acts" is
completed. If the present legislature
will give the State Registry law for
New Orleans, and a good practical
working plan Of Public Education, we
shall ask no more. If they will do
this, they may make general distri-
button Of the general funds for politi-
cal purposes, and pecuniary benefit
fit would not sap the very foundation
n
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

H%Ine tellclana wing, Of the
18th ulto, learns by the National
Line that Mr.. Emile LARGER, has
been elected State Printer. The Ma
tional Line-which We believe is a
combustion Of the peoples with
90 Riley" deserves great deal Of
credit for furnishing the Wing with
this intelligence t.!fE5d
These Telegraph operators are a
clever set Of fellows, truely. May
they not be classed with editors, and
reporters ? They are. They travel
in the dead head smnibus, at the ex-
pense Of the million and pass without
question from the ticket office into all
exhibitions and entertainments. This
is very right. Since, they work the
wires not for their own, but for pub
lilo amusement. When they can get
nothing substantial to send over the
line, they substitute their own beau-
tifuf conceptions, and like editors,
draw heavy checks on imagination. "
Should notethe man at the New
York Office, be rewarded for having
furnished our city bretheren so many
different phases Of the Eastern ques-
ton? Has he not ransacked his
brain, to find some still newer and
more startling view Of the matter than
the lat ! Has he not worn the sub
iect thread-bare If admitted, it
must also be admitted that he has
rendered the country valuable service,
for which he should be rewarded.
but our country bretheren should not
publish telegraph news, after it gets
more than a fortnight old, because it
u q direct SANDER on Post Master
Campbell, Bricks" aud others, who
are running their legs of, and wearing
their finger points down, to keep the
nAh up with the times.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

EANCY HAMS Just received and for
T sale, 1900 pounds Of sugar cured Hams
OF the following choice brands: Stagg &
SHAY, S. Davis, Jr, John c, SchooIey, J.
Fl. Burrows, any one which brands are a
whole team" and no mistake.
FEB. and JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03
DIR 0aly Count.
.------------r ---ss---------
GR0. 4. PIKE, Editor and PHspFieteP.
BATON ROUGE:::::::::::FE B. 3, 1854

wIs there any family where there
are young ladies, in this city. Of SUBJ
burbs, that does not take ! copy Of
Gody's book? 1fso. it is high tim 9
that they we're. There is no month
ly" in the Union, more regular. and
more acceptable in the family circle
than Cody. .,es ,. s,1 IS j,
The editor has the good taste and
just Determination to send us the work
regularly; and though this may be
considered jas bonus to make cur
pen glide smoothly; yet It is not.
We puff Cody for his merit only, not
for his book. and2as long as he contin-
cues what he is, we shall continue to
do 80.
h. sf q
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

sHA ladyip New 0Ileans Ian
anirer 4 thinost excellent 4 sr,)
mites thsS has beeh III pas
month fn up her mild Nj ose
tof ~ NJ Orleans Dailiel she puld
take. AT one time she conclude tha4
it should be the CRESCENT, but on
boxing INTO . number q tha4 PIPER,
after abe had made up her mind. abe
found an abusivs article, against thy
fCcnET, and she would not take it,
After further consideration, sbe con,
cluded, that the DElrA ], vas tie paper;
She had never seen anything in that
popular sheet, against the CoMEr, and
she concluded to take it. To her
great surprise the very first number
had a half column Of abuse, for our de-
voted head. She writes now to know
z j +.
what she must dol We advise her
to hold ON, and en4uye the DELrA,
until the time i up, and then take the
True DELTA. The True DELrA--
bold and fearless as it is = has never
yet had the temerity to risk her 1'cpsi-
larity at our expense. 1f's' 81 J. 7.
The LATE JUDAH TouRo.-The
Boston Post, of the 18th inst. con-
tains the following 80.
Judah Touro is dying" is the
announcement of the telegraph This
is the we'll known New Orleans CAPT.
talist. He did not confne his thoughts,
however, to that city. Among his
patriotic deeds that will ever Be re-
membered. was his most timely aid
to the Bunker Hill monument. This
work had for fourteen years struggled
on, until, in 1889, it was announced
to the directors that two gentlemen
were ready to contribute ten thousand
dollars each towards its completion.
They were the late Amos Lawrence
and Judah Touro. Mf.Touro passed
his early days in Massachusetts,, and
this inunifcent donation evinced his
love for the old commonwealth 'ea
PRoFEssoR ALEXANDER D1MrrRY.-
We learn that the Introductory lecture
to series of .Disconrses upon the
Morals, Government, Arts, and Policy
Of Ancient Greece will be. delivered
this evening by the above named gen.
tleman, at the Lyceum Hall, at half
past 7 o'clock. We know Mr.. Dimi-
try by reputation, as a distinguished
scholar, and we are sure that no sub
ject can have a deeper interest than
the one selected. The lecture is a
free one, and we trust that a large and
discriminating audience will testify
their appreciation of it, and the ability
Of the Professor.-Cyesce,,t. As'&'
.-0- /. aftT ~
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

THE VERY BEST.-Persons desiring
i any Of the celebrated medicins. cal
led Brandy. can get some Of the pure and
undultrated Pinet, Castillon & Co.'S. at the
Drug Store of q rs sWM. fBOGEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

.Ws2 $e Eau LuStrale. fSaFss
EOR cleansing, Identifying, preserving
for sale BY 3f WV. Bodr1, Druggist.
jan 2S. aga lsaji Lsfayette street. \
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

4 LIE AND PORTER.-A large supply
IL of Barclay, Perkins 4 Co.'S London
Porter and yennent Scotch Ale, warranted
genuine just received and for sale by
Jan 24ly VIM. BOGEL, Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03
Mem A0pertisem { nts.

CTRAY-Taken up by THOMAS PAIR, on the Comite
y River, about miles from the city Of Baton
Rouge, on the 2Stb Of January, {. bay horse about
10 nanGs n1gn o.ana mo. ysao'e ana
and take him away, or he will be sold according to
Jaw [eb-1] ~ NJ. G. BRYAN, Ranger.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-03

BENEvoLENcE IN TRUTH.-At the
fire a few nights ago, wherein Mr.. j..
W. Browns machine shop was con-
sumed, a1number Of our mechanics
working at the shop, had all their
tools destroyed. Many Of them were
thus deprived of the means Of work
ing, as well as being thrown out Of en-
ployment by the burning Of the shop.
A party ofour most benevolent and
charitable observation-disclosures al
ways to be met with when any good
work is undertaken stepped forward
with open hands, to make in part, res
titution for the loss, and the sum Of
1895 90 was raised, and placed in
the hands Of his Honor the Mayor, for
distribution among the sufferers. We
give the names of contributors, and
the amount contributed: ,2e
VIM. 9. PIKE, $50; Lsrguier / LaNoue, se5 P.
Hcky, 80; Stephen Basilisco, ~ SO; Geo. s.
Lacey, SO; J. A. Mediation, go; Theophile Ber.
srand, - 30; G. G. Mediation, $40; A. s. Heron,
80; Josephine Bertrand, $3.50 Geo. v. Trudeau,
.; G. 9. Greneaux, s5; G. p, Briant, - 70; W.
H Crenshaw, 80; Alfred Shoppers, IS; J. 3.
Kleinpeter, 80; H. 1 W. G. Waller, go; b. r.
Harvey. SO; A. Hager, 90; VIM. Hubbs, Is; 3.
g. Beale, q 50; 8. NJ. Hart, go; 8. r. Blanchard,
-; W. D. Phillips, IS; n, v. Babin, Is; Alex
Shaw, y; L. Bonnecase, IS; Nolan Stuart, go;
E. Bogel, ~ 50; Geo. N. Heroman, -; A. Gold
mann, ~ 50; R. Q. Hutchison, Is; A. Montan &
Bro, Is; John Tilano, Is; E. W. Willis, ~ 80;
Jacob Piper, e 80; A. Bradford, Is; J. Holt, %;
VIM. Cline, Is; Joshua Beal, IS; W. J. Rhodus,
q 30; Henry Jones. ~ 80; c. A. lion, q; John
Huguet, Is DR.. Romer, q SO; Vim. Lockwood,
q; A. NJ. Dunn, Is; R., H.. Burke, so; J. W.
Seymour, Is; J. N. McCutchen, Is; Stephen Hen
derson, SO; DAHL d. Avery, So Total 1896 co.