davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-05-26


PIERCE CorNrY.-By reference to an
other column, it will he seen that the dem
ocratic county committee Of Pierce county
have liXedupon Saturday, the 25th of June,
as the day for their county convention, for
the nomiaation of candidates for a joint
Councilman with Sawamish county-for
Representatives, and other civil and militia
ry officers. 1t will also I've seen that the
precinct delegate system has been adopted,
in lieu of general mass meeting, for the
making of the nominations Sawamish
county Is invited to participate, and we
hope the democracy of shat truly democrat
ic county will checrfully respond, and. join
in an earnest desire Of promoting each
others success, mutually and separately,
against the opponents of the principles OF
democracy. Perce-county is as thoroughly
and unmistakabiy democratic as any county
in the territory. In fact, the "roi call u
foots up clear and decided majority, indie
pendent of all frce-soilcrs, know-nothings
soft-shells or pizzerinctumS, and the deiea
of the democratic ticket, there, can only be
effected through fraad, neglect, or want
of unity of action. Since the establish
ment of a whig journal, at Stcilacoom
that the opposition will make a determined
and mighty effort to change the politica
complexion of Pierce county, is but TO bt
expected. Let the democracy but kee[
cool-heep their pO,cder dry, until the proper
time, and no fears need be entertained q:
to the result.
VIII the democracy of other counties
keep US promptly advised as TO the time o
their respective conventions, and the nameI
of their nominees!
, 1855-05-26

IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.-Kamehameha ",
King of the Sandwich Islands, has appoint
ed Her Royal Highness Princess Victoria
Kamamalu TO be kuhuina Nui.
, 1855-05-26

Mrcwn, darerg aJpliShcd IN the States OR
THE UNION DISSOL WE'D Then,
AND NOT UNTIL THEN, let the people return
to their old organizations and their ancient
faith and practices"
, 1855-05-26

THE Bounty LAND Acr AND ITS ORE
RArIoNs.--Thc Bounty Land Law will be
found in this weeks paper. Every soldier,
teamster, or other persons, out in service
in any of the wars since 1890, is to receive
a warrant for l60 acres Of land-eNcept
those who, under other laws, have re-
ceived that much. Amy entitled uGder
this act to q quarter section, and who have
received less than that quantity under any
former act, will receive enough more to
make in all l60 acres This is a most
magnificent grant. Millions OF acres will
be taken under it-and, in the main, hy
those who deserve it,
The Washington Union warmly rebuts
the statement that under the Bounty Act
of the last Congress, OO,00O,O0O of acres
of the public domain will be disposed Of
The writer states that after consulting the
most reliable information placed at his dis
posal by the Commissioner Of Pensions, he
feels satisfied that not more than Mirty-sir
millions of acres of the public lands will be
called for under the provisions Of the late
act-leaving still to the country the enor-
nous residue of orcr enc thousand millions Of
acres.
1t gives an approximative table Of. the
probable number Of applications, and esti-
mates that there will be 10000 applica-
tions for so acres each, 1850 for 100
acres; and 100000 other applicants under
the various provisions Of the act,-making
total of 2s5, 900 applicants, for the di-
vision of 35,SO0,0 acres of land. ,Ap-
plications are pouring in to the Pension
Office in overwhelming numbers, there be-
ing only one week in March not less than
3,400, under the late Act only of the
many bounty-land Acts passed by Con
gress.
Pension Commissioner, Waldo, estimates
that 36,000,000 Of acres will meet all
claims under the Bounty Laid Act. The
amount had heen estimated by some MS
high as two hundred millions There have
heen, thus far, about $4,000 applications
under the law.
See card of B. f. KENDALL, Esq, in our
advertising columns, to whom if application
for bounty land warrants, &C., be made,
under this act, will be attended to by him
, 1855-05-26

THE DEMocRAcy IN 0REGoN.-A cores
pondent of the San Francisco Times and
Transcript, writing from Oregon, in q re-
cent letter to the editor of that paper says:
"Our good friend, Gen. Lane, has re;
turned from " ashington, and his friends
gave him hearty welcome. They are
mucll rejoiced at his successful Congression-
al career. He was re-nominated as the
democratic candidate Tor Delegate 10 Con-
gress, almost unanimously. Great enthu-
siasm prevailed.
I'VE shall whip the combined forces OF
Whiggery and now-Nothingism badly at
the next election, (4th Of june as to de-
prive them of all hope and heart for time.
Indeed, trust, "Sam's" brains will be
knocked out "nthirely," and there will be
an end of him in Oregon. Democratic
Oregon is not to be humbuggcd by such u
soulless and senscless set. We shall prob
ably decide in favor of State Government
at the next election by handsome major
ity.p ...nf. t
Before and since the nomination Of Gen.
Lane us the democratic candidate for dele
gate to Congress, the federal press and
fused opposition of Oregon would seem to
have given neither sleep to their eyes nor
slumber to their eye-lids," in their ceaseless
traductiOn aud multiplicity of form with
which they have devoted themselves in cal
umnating the private character, and mis-
representing the public services Of one oi
the most energetic and faithful public ser
wants any state or territory has ever pos
sessed. In rcfutation Of u portion Of the
base scandal which has been dragged into
the CANVASS against Gen. Lane, Senator
Gwin'of California, has been appealed to,
and promptly repels and sigmatizes as
false, some or the accusations which have
been brought against him; But Gen. Lane
will successfully live dorm and through al
the venality which has been arrayed against
him, knowing well, as he does, that
'Let Hercules himself do what he may,
The cat will mew-tse dog uiH haze his day."
, 1855-05-26
REGTLAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
Col. J. P. ANDERSON.


TIIURsTOS COUNTY.
CorSoILNAS.-Col WILLIAM COCK.
REPREsESrArIvEs-- b. BAKER,
WM. RUTLEDGE. JR.,
DAVID J. CHAMBERS,
CHAS. Z. WEED.
RODOLPH VI. WALKER,
JOHN y. LOW.
Corxrr srRyEYoR-JARED S. HCID. ..
County AssEssoR-W. B. d. NEWMAN. =
Co. CoyMIssIoxER-JOsEPH S. BRosHEARs.
CoLoNEL-B. F. SHAW.
LIEUT.. CoL.--J0SEPH MILES.
MAORI. X. HURD.
ISLAND COUNTY.
REpREsENTArIvE--J. S. SMITH.
LEWIS AND CHEHAIIs.
CouxcILMAS-C. w. STEWART.
WHATCOM.
REPEsESrArIvE-EDWAR ELDRIDGE.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
TWO VALUABLE
Hzeo AsaEer Plantations al Public
a u C. Tie Es

r " virtue. and IN pursuance Of the Order of the
rIoosts Court. m AID for the county of Lasa-
yette IN the State of Arkansas | will proceed ,,
sen at Public Auction. at the Courthouse door
III the town OF LEwisvILi-E, in Il county of Ia
Iayette- III the State OF Arkansas. on i!ordau re
2ist day q January in the year A. d. 1856 he
tween the hours OF O'Clock A ~. and 3 o,cloct
r. NJ OF said day the PLANTATIONS owned
and possessed by the late Robert Has.;lfou At the
time OF his death, situated in Lost Prairie and
Little Prairie, in the county of Lafayette. in the
State OF ArkaEsas.-the former Containing frao,
lo0O to 1900 acres, and the latter from 500 TO 500
acres Said Lands are highly improved. and are
regarded as equal to any lands upon Red River
ior tue production OF COTTON. CORN. &c
"A C5sdf Of hrefUe months from the day of sale
VIII be gwen TO the purchaser or purchasers of
SAID Lands upon executing note 10 the under
signed. with good and undoubted security. bear
ing interest at the rate of ef per cent, c, ,,,,,.,,
from date until paid
JOHN b. SANDEFUR. As Pnb.
Admir- with the will annexed.
oil ROsEET HAMILTON. decd.
Lafayette Co. -4rs-. De Q. 1sJ5- 5I-tsls.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
Nicaragua and Gen. walker.

"a Citizen of Nicaragua" furnishes the " Y
rJ.1id with the ioiiow-ag particulars concerning
.be execution OF Gen. Coral. in Nicaragua He
saws:
--,onts of Senior EspsOsa, regarding the execution
- Cen Coral wish to give statement of il as
U'rifnessed by OF known to ne.
Cen Walker was invited 10 Nicaragua by the
,ooorratic party OF the State who has! been t,riy
~ INTO civil war by the acts of the late Dictator
Cbomorro- The Governor OF Honduras was also
:.Inded in that invitation and sent an aTmy of
ane thousand men under Gen. Alvarez to aid the
DsrnocIatIc party The fall OF Granada the last
sld of the serviIe party. and the treaty OF peace
-oade with Walker by :heir General. Coral end
al the war, as OF that party only ore hundred and
6Gtv men remained in arms. under Gen Guardi-
ola.
: enlarged with being an Infamous character as
robber and assassin. He is native OF Honduras
Alter Gen Coral made the treaty of peace with
Cen Walker and with his troops alter they had
laid down their arms. had gone to the cathedral
with Walker and his troops and celebrated grand
mass in token OF friendship. all seemed to 90 on
verv well for week or two, when it was found
that CoraI-S troops fingered around Granada doing
nothing instead of returning to their homes as
simulated bv the treaty. Immediately after the
treaty was celebrated, the two parties united in
electirg Senior Rivas, President OF the Republic.
Rivas Is wealthy anG very lisSnly respected ctI-
zen who had taken no part in the late civil war.
had been neutral, and vino had ai.-ays been
looked up too a true patriot His Adminissra-
-iou was duiy installed and was giving great sat
itaction and security TO all the citizens of the Re-
rpblic who were fired Of the ravages of war
when letters were intercepted from Gen Co
raI to Gaariioia- giving him directions to attack
tbe Americans IN GTaRada- at night, when thev
were asleep aud when Gen COral's disbanded
troops would rise and aid them These letters
were by President Rvas laid before Gen. Walker
ss ComraaudeE-in-C Chief Of the army of the Re-
nubIic. and he caused Gen Coral to be tried by
cop5. martial He was found guilty and senten-
cod t5 be shot President Rivss appToeed of the
finding of the c0art martial and assigned his ap-
nrova He was shot as he deserved to be- and
asevery man in Nicaragua approves, except his
own political party His accompiiceS aud abet-
tors in the attempt to break the treaty and murder
tbe Americans and natives who favored them
were bahished from the country.
TIE telegraph from Washington that Hondu-
ras San Salvador and Costa Rica had united
against Walker Is incorrect
The two former had sent Gen Barrics to make
treaty Of alliance with President Rivas and to
invite Walker TO join them against Gautemala-
He had been most cordially received BY the dem
ocratic party The Honduras troops in Nicaragua
had returned to Honduras and 250 of Gen Walk
er's troops were soon 10 Join them
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
Hare you 4 Diseased Liver.

B[The question, though Startling Is sufficient
" suggestive when the fact is taken into corsid-
Grafton that dis ases of the Liver have become
most alarninsly frequent in the United States
Indeed there are few formidable diseases that are
not in some way traceabie to deranged state of
that important organ Many OF the complaints
usually cIassed under the head of Consumption
have their origin in the Liver ANY remedy
that would insure regularity and healthfIl action
in the Liver would be a blessing TO nlankind!,'
has been the exclamation of thousands. That
remedy has been found; It Is safe and sure When
fair trial has been afforded IT, it has never been
known to fail
Reader have Won any disease of the Liver. or
disease which you believe proceeds from hepatic
derangementz Lose not a moment. but purchase
abOxof Dr. Ai'Ianes Pills, ard they viii restore
YOU to health # IS the only remedy vet eiiscov
cred in which implicit confidence MAJ be placed
70 Purchasers viii be ra-eG,i to ask for Or.
I'Gs8e's Cssebsafesz liver P=a7s.
and take Hoae else. There are oiher Pills. pur-
porting to De Liver pals, how before the ps.lic.
DR.. NLase-s Liver Pills also his Celebrated
Verr1ifuse- can nox be had at all respectable
Drug StoreS-ia he United States and Canada.
Sold IN wsshington, By Mircazi- < FosrzR
and Dr. B. P JErT-
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
areauouse Notice.

FFIIIE undersigned retsrn their sincere thanks,
TO the Planters aud Merchants II the sur
rounding country for their liberai Ware House
patronage for several years pa., and for their in
creased business since tksir Fire-proot Ware
House has been erecte,,
For convenience and safety we have built a
large shed Ga;der the hill adjacent to the brick
house, that up river merchandise and cotton COM
ing down the liver can be put under in rainy and
bad wea <ner.
10 wharfage has ever. nor viii be charged, for
cods lastied at our landing and stored with us.
One OF the firm having an interest in one of the
first class Steamers in trade. is enabled las
ssseGsoal to get off cotton when others may not
be able TO DO SO
We invite merchants nd planters. more esre-
cia!ly those upacquainted with our extensive I'M
provcuents, coly eniences and safety, before max
ing permanent arrangements. TO cali and examiIs g
for themselves. ]. HILL & co.
Camden. OCT. s. 1854 A2-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26

WERE viii be Torcb-iight Procession. by
Il the HernFlstead DIvisiOn. olthe Sons Of Tenn
PeFaHce- No I35 ontke evening of the list day OF
January 1856 al : O'Clock P Nj At which
time. Maj a A Sr1rH- and Rev A. J. HAYNES.
are expected % be present and deliver OEations,
on Tue SUBJECT o. Temperance All who ar iavOT-
ao'Y- likewise those who aye uniavorably dis
posed to the cause are invited 10 attend, and lis
Zen truth and consistency
he meunaeTs of ibe Division viii meet prompt
y at the Division HaH al 81 O'Clock. P IL
". Y King, a. r. S.
Washington, Dee .. 1855.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
WASHINGTON MALE

"a & "a ED EE wx ~ @
I NDER an engagement with the citizens Of
~ Washington, shall open the Fail Session Of
the above ins;ltetion the Isl lugnday ts.ag The
frSt day Of Or1o5er mcrf.
The terms, for session of twenty-one weeks.
payable quarterly in advance. are rs follows:
Tuition IN PRITARY DEPARTMENT (efnbracing
Spelling Reading and Wriiingl SIS co
Tuition III ACADEMIC DEFARTlIkxT lem
bracing English Grammar. Geography.
Arithmetic aud the Higher Mathematical 20 90
Lctii and Greek. Fle,ch, rrifh English
Literature including the above. 80 90
Incidental expenses, co
No deduction for absence except /: cases Of pro-
tracted Illness
The Principal of the 'Aradeny'' Will co-ope-
rate heartily with the Principal of the Female
Seminary" and the citizens OF Washington in es-
tablishing, on permanent basis, Institutions OF
Learning worthy OF the patronage OF the reIaed
and intelligent community, by which they are
surrounded. He brings 10 the responsible duty OF
in>tructlng youth an experience OF nearly seUen
years, and trusts, by unwearied diligence in his
profession, 10 b. sustained by bis old friends and
the public generally. Yourg rnen will be pre-
pared tor the Sophomore or Junior class Of any
College in the Union
As the School increases, competent assistant
teachers viii be.emplcyed.
B. J. BORDEN. Priaeipal
Wasbiag'o7s. Ink, .fng. 10 1855. 33-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
& Fl GID EE Ell M N @e
RiAgE ROAD gVAEgE-EEo oUsE.

"a -fDE-N, Il iC n A1iSHS.
FEEHE undersigned take this method OF return
i ing their sincere thanks, to the citizens Of
this and the adjoining Counties for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on them. and hope
by strict and personal attention to business, 10
merit continuation Of the same
They are now having erected three additional
Sheds in their Cotton Yard, which will enable
them to store and protect from the weather. any
quantity of cotton that they may be favored with
which will also enable them TO store every lot of
cotton entirely to itself, 50 that when planters
wish to ship sell here, they at all times get
to It. All cotton stored by them will be held sub,
ject to the order ofthe owners. ard where no ad-
vances are made on it, viii be shipped to any
house they choose.
They have an open policy Of Insurance by which
all cotton be covered. if desired, but no In
surance Will De effected unless are specially
instructed, except on such cotton as we have ad-
vanced on, this will 60 for the protection of
the planter and ourselves.
They viii have their Warehouses and Wharf
in first rate order for the reception of Up freight,
and shipment OF cotton.
They would inform their friends that they are
now opening large stock of
EaET and FEaRsa!ic. Goods:
Saeh as, Kerseys, Tweeds. Linseys Jeans. Blan-
kets, FannelS, DOmestics, Negro
Russetts. &c, &c.
They have also on hand
large supply OF Baggias.
/ Rope and 1II'iNE, Sugar. Aiolasses,
/ Salt, Coffee, Bacon, Pork, Whiskey, Lard,
I TOBACCO, Sc, sc.
I Also every article Of goods usually kept here
i Tor sale to which they would call the attention
+ OF buyers before purchasing elsewhere. They
I will also be prepared 10 make liberal Cash Gd-
Uas'rss on Cot,ea in store, to be shipped to their
! friends in New Orleans.
All orders for GOODS will be promptly and
( carefully filed.
McCOLLUM, FELLOWS & co.
SepfeR!Jcr 49, 1854. 81
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
4 CAR D .

in retiring from the Ware-b house business we
do 50 with fall confidence that it will be careful
iy conducted by or successor, JoHx f. McCoL-
u who has assisted us in that departments of
cur business for the last seven years We will
still ship oar customers cotton and f all orders
for goods. Cash advances made on Cotton on
the opening of navigation:
McCOLLUM, FELLOWS & co.
Camden, Oct. II. 1853. 42.tt
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
WASHINGTON FEMALE

90 EE WA II III "a ER A q
THE Scholastic year will commence ON the
4 first Monday in October. 1855 and close
the Thursday before the thild Sabbath in Julv
following.
The Terms.
FOR session of twenty y-one- -weeks PAYABLE
quarterly ii advance. are as follows:
Tuition in AlphabetIc Department 90
Tuition in Acaaeaic Department. . 20 co
Inciuentai expenses | 90
Nj Musie-Piano or Guitar, each. 80 90
Ancient OF Modem Languages each, -. II co
Drawing and Painting. g..-..- u 90
Worsted-work and French Embroidery 10 60
Board, including washing. &C.. c........ 80 90
No deduction for absence, except in cases Of
protTacted Illness
The principal having undertaken to establish
in Washingten,-proyerbia for its healthliness
and the intelligence and refinement oil its
ants,-a High School tor young ladies in v hjcb
they may receive thorough refined and polished
edueatioE,-pledges himself that nothing Shall be
wanting on his part to render the Seminary
worthy OF general patronage and the confidence
of the community.
None bat able and accomplished assistants will
be employed.
Having devoted bis life to the cause OF educa-
ton, and with an experienc OF twelve years in
the art of teaching. be hopes by unremitiing as
sduy and attention to his prole ssol, to build up
and establish on permanent basis an Institution.
second to none in the Southwest
L. j. JOINER.
Washington. .fitg. o. 1885 Stiff
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
Receiving, Forwarding
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
CIMDEN, ARKAVSAS

Z C-1AiDxAs, ii n Il Il - ~ II -.
THE undersigned having taken charge OF TIE
Il WaFs;-:zoIfse, Cottoa-ssleds,
wW H "a E2 E~9 o&@se
formerly conducted by McCoLLUaI. Fellows &.
Co. proposes TO do strictly general Commission
and Forwarding business. Having had several
years experience in this line, and by giving it his
entire personal attention he hopes TO merit cor-
tin;ation of the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tended 70 this establishment.
Neyy Sheds are being erected and there will
be ample room for any amount of Cotton he NAV
receive-another convenience. Is that every
Planter or merchants cotton f be stored seperafcy
In connection with the Warehouses there is a
large and commodious WAGON YARD well
fenced in-also CABIN for the benefit of team
sters or such may favor him with their busi-
ness
No Cotton shipped unless specially instructed
by the oscne- or by the return OF the receipts He
srW make discrimination bettreea boats unless
specially instructed so to do.
JOHN Z. McCOLLUM.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
BIS s OF TIC u.

TENHE firm of BELLER & STUART. is this
! day dissolved by mutual consent. A. I
BEis.ER is fnily authorized to close up the busi-
ness and is desirous that !: should be done as
soon as practicable. those indebted are respectful
ly requested to come forward and make settle
ment- i. L BELLER.
Megek ia 1850
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
Aannl.aasmaGor,s sac.

Dy KSGAAT 70 an order Of the Probate Court
I OF He5nT'sfea5 CouutySi will proceed to sell
70 the nIghest bidder ou the Plantation OF the iaie
y0HN ~, " PAUP- decd IN Lafayette county oH
las - aasaHesfay the 10th fzy Of January. next about
<CJ tead c stock aid pork Hogs ABOUT 100 head
81 Cdttie- and ; yoke OF well broke Oxen: 1000
Sas1eis q Corn; y Head OF good Males. u or -
mead o. tiosts a quantity OF good Fodder.
-HLSO- al tae Farming Implements on said
tdl'4.ioii s-oHslstiHg Of P.ows- Harrovs. Hoes.
nAes- wagons and Gearing Tor the same together
%i.n many other articles 700 nuneEogs 10 T.ien-
wi. en- JIeI-ls The entire personal PEoPeT'y OF the
eS.T'+ 81 Ire said John y Paup- deed
Terms made known at the Sale
JOHN L. BOULDEN. admir-
dc 6Sais ss0si OF the estate Of
JoHN " PAuF, decd
ha...agt9... Dc 1911 1855. 52-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
Sale Of Sec. E6. F.aH. 5. R. 81 Fesf

Sale Of Sec. E6. Z. II. 5. R. 81 sE-esf.
IN COMPLIANCE with petitions presented to
4 me by majority OF the honse-holders IN said
Township in accordance with law. I will offer
for Sale 10 the highest bidder at the Court house
door, IN the Town Of Washington, Hampstead CO.
Ara on Thursday tie I0fd day Of January. 1SJG
IN lots, or tracts of Forty acres each the whole
Of Sectioa 6, III Ioivasip il Souta Ia Rags p
Hest
Sad Lands VIII not be sold for less price than
two dollars per acre.
Ierms-The land viii be sold on credit of 1--WE
years with eight rer cont interest, paya, semi
annually IN advance-bonds with approved secu-
rity will re required of the purchasers
DAN'L E WILLIAMS Comm
School Commissioner
Oc:o5cr IGE 1855. 4l-.ds.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26

| y retiring from the business of BEI.LER & SrU-
j ART teEder my thanks for the liberal share
Of patronage bestowed upon the firm: and respect
igliy solicit a continuance of the same for A. I.
DELI.ER, no continues the business on his own
account. r. C. STUART
E7ashinsfom, March 7ih. 1855 Il-tC
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
Fer Sale,

VERY desirable RESIDENCE
sEssZ with several lots eligably situated in
lIsEs ~ the town OF Washington
VIRGlNiUS BLOCK.
Washington. Dee. 26th 1855. D.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
e. &B, z. EAsnsworElay.

uAViNG ERECTED large and comnodicus
IA Sheds and Warehouses al The upper land
ing lkuown q Browns iandinsl on Little River.
are prepared to STORE FREIGHT for ship
rien OF TO be forwarded 70 the interior. and Will
keep constantly on hand at the warehouse a
general assortment OF Groceries. hich they will
sell low ior cash
Special attention viii also be given 70 consign-
.r1ents made 20 as, for sale.
Scrier Ca .frl.'s, Jan. II, lS-15- ST
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-26
Tnrcsssiug machines
" II z i r Z Il n s
MANUFACTJRUD BY
B. F. REHFRO 6 CO..
U7dShjagfon. AJkIusaS.

TESTIMONIALS
CoLUsi8iA Co. AJAX.
ysHc 2SE5. 1853.
hecehr certify that have Wheat Fan and
Thlesliins Machine made by B. 3. RENFRo < Co.,
Washington Ark. and that l can Thresh and
clean two hundred bushels day with two horses.
JAMES HENRY.
VS. whose names appear below hereby certify
TIA; we have witnessed the performance OF Mr..
James Henry's Fan aud Threshing Machine and
thar they viii rhresh and clean two hundred
bushels dav. E II. LTGHTF00T,
JACOB SHOOK,
+. II. RILEY.
NM B. JONES'