davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
SKYLIGHT
d AC q E R REAN GALLERY

04 w BUELL..
r., keW&sSEls. Daguerrean Art st,
X ~ lNs Would respectful
8MYc lNlMEH2&4& iy announce 10 the
inhabitants OF keo
kuk and vicinity, that he il prepared to take
likcnesses Of all who may give him call, IN the
most perfect manner, having large Skyhght,
the only lighi bv which blue eye ca bs made
TO look natural, and far superior 10 all other
lights for Dagnerreotypifg tlso, having an ex-
perience In the art OF over seven years. ne fiat
ters himselffh he car SUIT the most fas'idiou.
Pictures and Drawings copied; Landscapes and
pictures of the sick or drcsai-d taken al short
notice. Pictures pat up Ia every variety Of
style, regardless OF the weather, end satisfaction
In all Cases guaranteed.
June ~. 1865. DIFF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
One More I!

THE undersigned isseing pertaantly located IN
ksokuk, has opened Tailor shop on John
son siIec. one door West 1.-THE Post Office, same
side, aud hopes by pnnctuslity and strict st-
tention 10 business 10 merit q st ars OF public
patronage. Being a stranger. | respectfully
solicit trial, and all work entrusted 10 my care
shzll be done in workmaniik- manner and "a
fit, guaranteed. "Stuiy ta please" shall be rny
motto With those who desire i will cheer
fully 20 to the store and assist them in selecting
their goods.
r. KELLY.
Eeakuk, Nav ., 1855 Imd&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
Carriage Mandatory,
O. JDknso1 Street. bsipeen l.t and I'd.
ny o,HRYAN, = co.

NJ 0H1YAN, = GO.
nAElNC psrmansn,ly estabiish- y
Q3 n1nnyss.vss in Keokuk with q =
y n1pp1s of ins very best ma'e- ~ :
49, - q ns.ss s,s ,,.,.rs = sss
eeIle11Ane ~ " tn vesJ b%st styis and ~ IL
naAeeial, a 5ssseleble tsrns Ae1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
Wcstern Hotel,

(ToRNERLY KEoKCK H7IkI,J
nsLocATED on the Lsvee, below ain-st
noe( eonvenient 10 the steamboat landing.
aas Assn taken by the subscriber, late o.
khe ph0nix Hotel, - and has been thoroughly re-
na;sed ana wall furnished The entire arrange
mSnta are made with view to the comfort Of
AZ friends aud customers He hopes, therefore,
~ stsict attention 70 business to have share OF
public patronage. The attendants speak the
Eagibsh, German, and French Language: Give
.n1,4 111l. DANIEL AGNE.
16.reh - 1859. dAwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
sfrRfNNY r IT. HWN.
Nckenny L Ruaner

~ RNAH - 1uI1uSA
Ii AVE this lay associated themselves together
Ii for The traAsaetiob If the Drag business IN
al lis branehes. They expect 10 Keep On land
q gsaeral and we'll selected assortment OF Pure
Drugs. Chemicals. Persnmerv, Raib:s. Oils, &C
Also have b this arrangement become sole
pro rietors for tic manufacture ard sale Of II
r. Gliimore's celebrated ManalGke Lnlmeni
and unrivaled Vegetable Att Bilious Pills, for
the states Of Iowa. Illinois, Missouri. Wisconsin
Minnesota, and territory Of Nebraska.
All orders in future Wi be addressed 10
McKENNY & RUNNER.
Dec 6, 1854. diff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
BlacksMithing.

WILLIAM GRAfiaM. an ihird. between
w Johnson a Exchange Streets. at the
Brick SHOP. would inform the public hat ae is
prepared 10 do all kinds of BL AeKsMIrRlHG Ia
neat, durable and cheap manner.
HORSE SHOEINC.
Bring on your lame horses and have them
shod right. From his long ana constant rrac-
tce in this branch OF the business he hatters
himself that he cannot be excell.d by anv ono in
the country. Els particularly soiici's patror age
In th,s line.
He also offers bis services as Farrier In all its
branches.
May IS, 1855. daaIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
GATE CITY HAT STORE


g r. VOORHEES, & CO. respectfully aF -
~. noanee to the citizens Of Keokuk andND
the merchants generally that they have jnstre-
turned from the East, where they selected and
are now receiving the largssi and mos complets
assor'nrn. cs Hats, Caps, ard other articles In
their line ever bronghtio 10 Keokuk. An expert
ence OF thirty years engaged az manufacturers
aid in the sale oi hats, ought TO enable US to give
entire satisfaction to retailers ard consumers -
Il will be business we'll as oar interest
always TO select with care, bath with regard 70
quality and style. We bave located here per-
manen.ly and will exert ourselves 10 do justice
fo our purchasers. The citizens Of the city can
rely upon our bats being tfe best quality and
newest style.
Please give ms call and look orcr our stock.
at the "Gate City Hat Ssore," No. ~, opposite
M'Kenny 4 Runners Drug Store.
Highest price paid in cash for all kinds Of fuys
and deer skins. S. F. VOORHEES, + co.
March 26. dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19

Roots and Shoes
OF all styles, and In any Quastity.
DELL L. MATLESS have lust a
received large and splendid
iety OF Boots and Shoes, Of the =
.st styles, and saee et with particular re:sr-
10 this market. Their stock comprises ey-
~ thing desuahIe for Ladies. M,s.es, Genites
men, Eays, AMI Caildren, which they will sell as
low for ash, ~ any dealer IA the city.
They are also prepared 10
MANUFACTURE
all kinds Of Ladies and Custom Work. in any
desired siyle They employ ncne but the very
bss, wo snen, AID plenty { ihe'n, snd are pre-
pared 10 Gil all orders with perfect Subtraction
and with entire Inne'naity.
RErAIRIN0
done with neafncss and dispatch.
We invite all parsons &c give us call, at the
.igu Of the MAMMOTH SHOE opposite A. L.
Dening & Co.'S Banking House, Main Street.
Z ODELL 4 MATLESS.
"a Eeoknk, june s. ddwy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
DENTAL SURGERY.

D R. r. S. B A RIB R.
M OCLD respectfully announce to the citi~
W zens OF Keokuk and vicinity that be has
permanently located in Reokuk, where hs n.
poets to perform all The operations pertaining q
Dentai Surgery.
H feescontdent in his ability to give satis~
lac ioh'o those who may favor him with thstr
patronage.
lT- Ohce on Main between Third and
FsuIla Streets
Al tiopersfions wsrranted.Y
keoknk, April "a, 1858.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
Direct I'm p0r Ia o N
S. w. & RI TUCKER,
ImRarten and Nh0lrsaIe pealerS.

S. w. & RI TUCKER,
Importers and Wholrsaie Dealers.
TTAvE this day received per ship shamr cck
IL from Liverpool 10 New Orleans, and steamer
Oh the Mississippi an Invoice Of Cutlery, Files,
Edge TooIa. SC, direct from the Manufacturers
IN sheffield which, TO. ether with increased par
cha ses from American Manufacturers, form the
targes Stock Of Misceilaneo ~ Hardware and
Cutlery ever brought 10 the State OF Iowa
shlch they offer AMI guarantee 70 be al 81. Lou-
IL prices and earnestly solicit frem Dealer. an
evacuation Of the same previously 70 gong Far
ther.
Mnch %, 1868. dAw
Garden TroweiA.
0F different sizrs, for sale ny
" sW uTUCKER.
May !, 1855. tsw
Ams. xhovsis.
A LARGE Stock at St. Louis prees, fsr sale
4 by S W II. TUCKER.
Picks and Matteeks.
ALARCE Stock OF different qualities q. 81.
w&H TUCKER.
LADIES' SPADES.
A LIGHT article, jast the thing for small
gardens 5. w. H. TUCKER.
lel3 d&w
Germ Plautcrt-
THIS great LABOR aud time saving machine for
/ sale bv s. w. l. II TUCKER.
le 3 d&v
Hay and straw Forks.
LARGE stock FOR sAie oF
\ s. ". g. Fl TUCKER.
lila d1w
sCYTAE RIFLES AID saARPEEERs.
n extra article OF doo5. sad treble Scvfbe
n ~harpaners s. w. x Ii. TUCKER.
si3 dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
The Fast Mill.
FLOUR. FLOUR I.

fIHE undersigned wishes 10 inform ~ -
zens OF keoka ak and vicinity. that ~ kasfSy
sac PRIME article Of FLora. made Of pure 1alt
= heat. Every barre. warranted 10 rive asfsn.
iaction or fhe money refunded. Those wishipe
The advantage Of the late decline ia Flsuf win
do well 10 call al the CRY Mills
Flour delivered il suy part of the city free OF
charge w. II. AUSTIN.
June 1865 dam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
Horses for Uncle Sam.

GALVANIZED Iron Pump Tubing faf sale b,
VI dSr sW & II TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19
IInl Rake..

HAND RaEes, ard the much approved ant
Ii generally used Revolving For.e Rak-, fol
sale by S. w. Il. TUCKER.
ie13 d&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-19

n. 3.
HAVING pc mansntly ioca'sd in this CITY beg
III leave to inform his iri.nts and the citizen
generally. that, until further notice given, b.
nav b fonn | Al the Office Of Or. J. T SANFORD
March 81.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-06
times see his country's banner waving over
the deep, but which could not bring him aid.
antrrtatillg Hligrrllanlt.
J re y Sc Of i ats.

HATS are generally worn oil the head,
and many persons are simple enough tosup-
pose that the object is to keep the bead
warm or comfortable. But this is the least
use that is made of them. Ornament is one
object of course but then some of them arc
such shocking bad hats" that it would re-
quire pretty strong Imagination to discov-
CT any great ornament in them. Some hats
aie worn to show tire wearer's particular
E,ncy for some distinguished foreigner-,
Some are used as a kind of political sign, to
tell the world that the owner knows nothing.
And gone are used instead of a lawyers
green bag as a repository for letters and pa
pcrs. But it appears that anew and entire
~ different use is now found for bats :; aud
we really hope that they will be used accor-
dinghy. Churches, are to reap the benefit of
them not indeed by having them carried
round by the deacons to collect the pennies
, at a contribution for the minister or the poor
but for a much more important purpose. 4
church has recently been built in Davenport
Iowa and the following notice was appended
to the advertisement of the editicc THE
chewers of tobacco are earnestly requested 10
avoid the use of the aisle in the church or
else spit in their hats ?"
That is an idea worthy ola true blue Yam
kee anG we dare say that the originator
hailed from away down cast" though he is
noM employing his genius in eleyaiing the
manners and customs of the pioneers of the
west. We like this hat arrangement and
would suggest an additional improvement
which wouId be suited to other places as
well as churches-viz every person. who uses.
tobacco in any way, shall have his hat tied
on to his person in front So that he can spi.
in it at al! times and thereby avoid the pres
ent practice of detiiing tlools carpets furni-
ture ladies dc. Such an arrangement
would be found of the greatest importan-
tance in the way of cleannessy comfort and
! economy -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-06
Treasures J ~ withoqt Pfice.

MAN is prone to esteem blessings accord
ing to cost, and such as cost nothing we prize
as naught. The blessings of Heaven are
free and poor, short sighted mortafs reckon
them AS trites, when if they were the price
of gold and of silver they wouldsbe sought,
after as treasures. Glorious as the rising
and setting sun may be, it costs us nothing.
The noble arch that spans the heavens is -
free exhibition, and no tickets are sold to-
witness the grand moving panorama ofearth,
sea and sky. Colors and paintings that are
only to be seen in the heavens above and
earth beneath are spread ont profusely, and
we have sight to behold them, hearts to throb
with delight and souls 20 contemplate them
with wonder and joy. But the rising and
setting of daily suns, the wild majesty of the
storm--its thunder and lightning, and the
spangled heavens on high, are all such COM
mon exhibitions that our pulses seldom throb
i'll witnessing them: yet if they were only
to be seen once in il century and price to
be paid, a congrcgated world would rush to
the exhibition and behold the scenery" with
rapture.
We give our money, our time and labor
for things of little value, and are content
but we have no price Of admission" TO pay
for the cheerful sunbeam or the singing show
er; the gray OF the morning or the purple
of the evening; the twinklng stars set in
blue above or the little flowers set in green
at our feet the bright blaze ofthe summers
noon or the deep dark silence ofthe winters
night.
Thank God the rich cannot buy UP these
blessings of Heaven, and the poor have them
without money and without price ~ ~
Spirit Of tie 1ge.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-06
The End of Great Hen.

The four great perSonages who occupy The
most conspicuous places in the history Of the
world, were Alexander, Hannibal Cesar
and Bonapalt.
ALExADER-A After having climbed the liz-
zy heights of his ambition, and with his
temples bound with chaplels dipped in the
blood of countless millions, looked down upon
a conquered world and wept that there was
not another world for him to conquer-set a
city on fire. and died in a scene Of dcbauch.
HANNIDAL-After having to the astonisl-
mcut and CONSERVATION of Rome, passed the
Alps, and having put to fight the armies OF
the mistress of the world and stripped three
bushels of golden rings from the fingers OF
her slaughtered knights, and made her foun-
dations quake--iled f,om his country, being
hated 10y those who once exultingly united
his name to that of their god, and called
him HaniDaal, and died, at last, by poison
administered 10y his own hand, unlamented
and unwept, in a foreign land.
CnsAR-Aftcr having conquered eight
hundred cities, and dying his garments III
the blood of one million of his foes-ater
having pursued TO death the only rival he
had on earth-was miserably assassinated
by those whom he considered his nearest
friends and in that very place, the attain
ment of-wbich had boen his greatest ambi-
ton.
BoxArARTE-.Whosem mandates kings and
popes oteyed, after having filled the earth
with terror of his n;ane--after having dciug-
cd Europc with tears AMI blood, and the
world dswith sack cloth--closed his days in
lonely bauish,nept almost literally esjled
from the word, yet where he could some
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-06

love of a baby too. Possessed of strong
mind, she learns fast and writes easily, and
almost always correctly. She is naturally
good natured, and means no harm. She lost
her father, but her mother still lives. Her
teacher loves her as well as if she was his
own daughter and often wishes he would
adopt her into his family.
KATE is said to have been born Of an In.
dian woman, who, by the way, is mute.
Her temper is a "reign Of terror" itself. She
does not learn much indeed she never stu
dies. Her father, recently deceased, fought
in the war 1912. Her sister is also deaf,
and will soon come to the Deaf and Dumb
Institution. A few years ago herteacber
was taken sick, and lay on bed for some
days. KATE voluntarily minister ed to his
wants, she being then only ten years of age.
Her personal appearance is good.
Philadelphia, Penn.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-06
Phosphorus.

The origin ofphosphorus Is the most re-
markable thing concerning it. Every other
substance with which we are acquainted can
be traced either to the earth or. air; but
phosphorus seems to be of animal origin
of all the animals man contains the most;
and of the various parts of The body, the
brain yields, 10y analysis, more phosphorus
than any other. This fact is of no little mo-
ment.. Every thought has, perhaps, phos-
phoric source. 1t is certain that the most
intellectual beings contain the most phos-
phorus 1t generally happens that whcna
singular discovery is made many years
clapse before any application ofit is made
to the welfare and happiness of man. This
remark apples to pin ,sphoIu. 1t is only
the other day that it was soldat five shiIlpgs
an ounce now it isso cheap that the penni-
less PARTON of population hawk it about
in the form Of matches. But what noble,
life, light and fire-gvmg office docs it fill +!
For commercial yu poses--match making
phosphorus is extrated from burnt bones.
The demand f # it IS now so great that many
tons are anuulIy prepared. When Kraft
Travelled, lie had n i NOR" than hall an ounce
TO set before tie king y
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-06
E1fraotoinafg affair

THIS afternoon, a young lady, very res
pectable attired, and who appeared to be
suffering under great degree Of nervous ex-
element, was brought before the police mag
istrate, her arrest having taken place under
the following circumstances 1T appears
that the prisoner, who gave her name as
Miss Bolster, and stated that she comes from
Port Sarnia, went this morning to the shop
of Ashield, the gunsInith, and purchased "a
pistol, requesting the brother of Mr. Ashfeid,
who served her, to load it. He complied
: with the request, wher she put the pistol in
her&nspm. On his inquiring what she in
tentle8to do with it, she replied that she had
come allthe way to Toronto, a distance of
300 miles from her home, for the purpose of
aAprocuring the liberation of her younger sis
Wter, who had been decoyed into nunnery
= for the second time. She had, after great
efforts, procured her freedom on the first oc-
-casion, but now, by some unaccountable
means, the conductors of the nunnery had
again got hold of her. and she herself had
become nearly distracted at the thought of
their OBTAINING the young girl, who is only
Is years old, and she did not know what
evil might happen to her in such a place.
She said she had determined to go to the
!. nunnery, insist on the immediate liberation
sbfher sister, and if the lady in charge OF that
establishment persisted in detaining her, she
had come to the conclusion of shooting her.
Onlearning her intention, and being impress
.sed with the belief that his customer would
not shrink from carrying out her designs,
, Mr. .Ashfield had conceived it to be his duty
TO call the attention Of the police magistrate
to the circumstance, leaving him TO take any
further action in the matter he might think
best. On the appearance Of the defendant
in Court and after hearing the same deter
animation expressed from her own lips, the
magistrate said however strongly he might
. personally feel for her situation, he had no
alternative, in the exercise of his duty. but
teretain her till she could find bail to keep
thepeace, which had not been offered in her
), hekalfup to the time of our going to press
Mss Bolster is q young lady of superior APP
pearanoe and address, and said to be very
respectfully connected. - Toronto Patriot Of
s1fareh Ia. - 81
'BANK NorE PApER--We learn from the
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-06
OrigiIlal pnttrg.
For the Southern Enterprise.
J . mg Ffisno.
BY OLA STA.

There is an eye whose changing light
Can ever hold my heart in thrall:
For me its charms-its beauty bright -
= Are indescribable.
When first tlris eye upon me fell,
) It sent thrill thro' henrt and brain,
l felt the power--I owned the spell
That touched affections hidden well,
And bound me like chain. ".
There is a brow--a smooth high brow,
Crowned with its wreath of soft dark hair,
IT'S fair as childhood's front of snow,
But stamped with genius rare;
1gazed upon it when my soul
With high and happy thoughts was full,
knew that lovely temple shrined,
! That germ of power-a noble mind!
+. And, oh! such brightness did it wear,
did it reverence as it passed;
Youth set his seal of beauty there!
Love folded up his ringlets fair!
Hope DER it sunshine cast!
i'Tis beautiful--'tis richly frought
5 With ancient love and burning thought,
And purpose high that none may thwart.
This face hath made my sunshine long,
met it in my sorrows day.
1t tuned to gladder strain my song,
~ 1t scattered gloom away;
= I loved it them love itnow;
4 blessed it then--I bless it now,
Dear one, there's glory on thy brow,
A beauty in thy dark hairs flow.
In thy sweet eyes a truthful glow,
This heart shall ne'er forget.
RidgesodH March %, 1855.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-06

sB- We welcome JOE again to place in our
columns. When it is remembered that he him.
self is Mute, and teacher of Deaf and Dumb
Institute, his articles will prove interesting not
only to our young readers but entertaining to
the phanthropst and christian. SIS /.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-04-06

'BASK NorE PApER.--W learn from the
Boston Journal, the premium Of 500 has
been awarded by tho associations Of the banks
for the suppression Of counterfeiting, to
Messrs. ). NJ. Wilcox &c Co., Of Pennsylvania,
for the Best bank note paper,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
SHERIFF SALE.

RY virtue of sundry writs of uenditioni &c.
AS ponas there will be exposed to public
sale at the Court House in Bloomsburg, on
MONDAY the 3d day of September next,
at o'clock in the afternoon TIE following
real estate TO wit:
All that certain lot of ground situate in
Hemlock twp, Columbia county, bounded
and described as follows: On the north east
by the main road leading from Bloomsbury
10 Jerseytowu, on the south east by lot OF
John Pensh, on The south west by lands OF
John McReynolds, aud on The north west by
lot of Daniel Newhard, containing one fourth
of an acre be the same more or less, where
on are erected two story frame dwelling
house. frame shop, aud frame stable,
with the appurtenances.
Seized, taken in execution as The property
OF Henry Faus and William Faus.
ALSO,
At The came time and place all that certain
tract of land, situate in Bfiarcreek township,
Columbia County, containing fifty arces, be
the same more or less, bounded as follows,
10 witt On the east by lands Of David Shafer,
on The sonth by lands of VIM. Efwine, on
the west by lands of Henry Deilrick, on the
north by lands of John Kisner and Henry
Shafer, whereon are erecled one half
story brick house, a frame barn, and saw
mill, with the appuftenances.
Seized, taken in execution as the properly
OF Samuel Rinehard.
ALSO,
Al the same time and place all that certain
tract or LOT of land situate in Hemlock town
ship, Columbia county, bounded and de-
scribed as follows TO wit: On the north by
lands of ZebuIon Robbins, on the east by
lands of David Wagner, on the south by
lands of Zebulon Robbins, aud on The west
by lands of Michael Hawk, containing twen-
ty.eight acres, be the same more or less, all
Of which is cleared land, whereon are erect.
ed one and half story dwelling house,
and bank barn, with the appurtenanees.
Seized, taxed in execution as the proper
ty oil Jacob Girion.
Conditions of saie.-Ten per cent of The pur.
chase money 10 be paid when the properly
is struck down, and the balance on the fol-
lowing "Wednesday noon.
JOHN SNYDER,
Sheriff
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Bloomsburg, July 25, 1855.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-08-09
Trial List for September Term 1855.

1. Bartholomew Huber, Us. Peter Billmyer
Ell. all
2. Samuel Rosell Us. George Dodson.
8. Daniel Shultz Ex's. Us. Daniel r. Shulz
ell. al.
4. Adam Kline et al US. C. F. Mann ct. al.
s. Peter Melick's Com. U.s. S. f. Headly Ell.
al.
6. Daniel Hover u.s. Jonas Bern niger.
7. Joseph Sharpless Us. Jamisou Harvey.
s. A. B. HiIliard Vs. Daniel Sponenberger.
8. Enoch Howell Us. Isaiah shuman.
10. Johnathan ]. Hogeland as. Israel Ashton.
II. Susannah Hail Us. Archibald Henry.
IL. William Edgar ct. al. u.s. Alexander Ed
gar.
10. John Donnelly et al. Us. John Smith.
IA. VIM. b. Peternan Us. George Painter
ct. al.
IS. John T.. Flick Us. Samuel Brugler.
t6 Joseph Hampton u.s. Samuel Henry.
II. Rev. Isaiah Bahl Us. John Wofkteiser
ls. Hugh Thompson Us. Augustus b. Pearce
ct. al.
10. VIM. M'Kelvy et al. Us. Jonathan Mos
teller.
20. A. B. Pearce Us Hugh Thompson.
81 VIM. MKelvy Ell. al. Us jonathan Moslel-
Ter.