davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10
COAL AND COKE.


GLOVER HILL CRATE COAILW.
~ now prepared to furnish our customer with
a supply of the above popular fnel ~
@~AtS0-ANTHRACI4EC COAIs fRed ana Whit
Ash and Bituninous Coal for Smiths and othss pur-
poses. .s..
We keep also full supply of OAK and PINK
WOOD, all ofwhich we offer at market rates.
BRAZEAL L. stage
" Orders left at Office on Basin Bank between
9th and 9th streets, will be punctualy attended to.
Sc l2-imk B&S
rOkE-I ann prepared TO furnish Coke
~ of superior quality, and confidently recommend
it preferable fuel in respects either wood
coal. 1t is peculiarly adapted cooking ranges
and stoves and to furnaces for heating large buildings
while its ready ignition, cleanliness and durability,
render it convenient and agreeable for paror and 9TH
CRATES. tGt e p
Orders left the Coke yard, 10th street and
Basin Bank, viii be promptly executed. Terms cash,
or its equivalent.
Sc Its JNO. J. WERTH, Agent.
NOTICE.-COAL COAL 1.-The under-
L signed has opened his yard, where is to be had
the best "Grahains Deep Shaft COAL, for Black
smiths purposes tthe run ofthe Pitt or in Lump for
domestic use, at the lowest prices
ALSO-A lot of COKE. WILLIAM GRAY,
Sc ls-dlm Near the Armory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10

CHT My man GRANDSON has been runaw ay for
an the last nine weeks. He seen two three
~ weeks ago in company with Mr.. Wilson's wo-
AskA man, in Powhatan county since which time the
woman has been caught and is now in Jail in Rich
mond. l will give u reward of $40 for his apprehen-
sion and confinement in Jail that get him again.
have but little doubt but what he accompanied Mr..
Wilson's woman to Richmond. = .sssa
JOS. B. ANDERSON,
Lodore Post Office, Amelia
B.-Said man is about % years of age; feet or
inches high; rather dark complexion hut not yery
black very slight moustache the upper lip; teeth
white and the upper front little separated SO az
to leave small space between them. -
26-ts a, -- ..l j. r. A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10
4 QUARTERLY LAW JOURNAL, Ed

4 - HE'D b1 n MEMBER Ot THE RICHMOND
AR.-CONTRIBUTORS-WM GREEN of Cul-
pepper; Professor J. B. MINOR, University Virginia.
A. Ii. SANDS, Author of "Hstory of Suit in Equity"
aud other professional gentlemen, whose names am
not at liberty to announce have agreed contribute
TO the columns of the Journal. 7@7
The undersigned proposes commence ON the LIST
of January, the publication of Law Journal., The
want of such work, containing material of peculiar
interest to the Bar Virginia and of other States has
been long felt and frequently expressed. at5f
The undersigned, therefore, believing that such
periodical would be not only important and useful but
would meet with ready support from the bar has
undertaken to supply the desiderafum. The bar of
Pennsylvania New York and Massachusetts have for
years past, supported the publication of such
journals. Way should not the barrsters of Virginia
and the South have theirs! A journal which they
may call their own, and in the pages of which they
win find law more peculiarly affecting their actual
daily practice. i" @ '1"f
As this Journal will circulate in all parts of the Uni
ted States, will be important and valuable moda
of advertising. Cards inserted II months for IS 90,
longer advertisements in proportion. ss tfft
The work will be published QUARTERLY, ON good
white paper, each number containing l25 pages,
8vo.
All who disposed to favor this enterprise, will
please forward their names Immediately. sw
TERMs-$5 per year-6 copies for $25. Liberal
commission allowed TO all who will act as agents
J. w. RANDOLPH, Bookseller and
Publisher, No. l2l, Main st., Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10
fhfSSllTSIA ffSlTS Ia MECHANICS INSTITUTE.

HAfIiS sr,I,1I1,,.. Z n - ~ -tNDIU IVJOIfN W.
rSEts nloAE CUTTER, MAIN STREET, BE-
lHehds ~ Ih AND NINTH return thanks to my
y,a 10, their kind patronage during the pa,t four
isiu,l ~ es deave TO say that am now prepared to
s,ttad - ie Fronts, Monuments Tombs Vaults and
@ori IN w., g. osns Burying Grounds, and III fact all
Qu,E,t-A tAe estone-Cutting aud Building line.
fess,d or, ~ Stone and Workmanship not to be sur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10
Publisher, No. III, Main st., Richmond, Va.
,e 22-d&clm
VTRGINIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE.

VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
FIRST CLASS DIPLOMA AWARDED TO
JAMES ID. BROWNE, FOR SPECIMENS OF
IRON RAILING EXHIBITED ATTHE LAST AN
NUAL EXHIBITION.-The subscriber would re-
specfuy inform his friends and the public generally
that he is prepared with increased facilities to manu-
faeture and put up in the best manner Iron Veran-
das and Balconies ofa variety OF pattens as well az
Plain and Ornaments Railing of either Wrought or
Cast Iron, for Dwellings Parks and Cemetery Lots
Also-Vault and Cellar Doors, Areas, Grating, Hinges
&C. upon terms that cannot fail to give satisfaction.
rR call respectfully solicited before purchasing
elsewhere. JAS. u. BROWNE,
oc 4-dlm 9th street. next to Lafayette Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10

FROM JAMAIcA-We have dates from Kingston.
Jamaica to the nth of September The Hon,
Dowell O'Reilly, for twenty-four years Attorney
General of Jamaica, died on the l4th ult, and as
much regretted. Israel Levi Levin, a wen known
aboltlonlst was also dead. The island press advo-
Gated z relaxation of the tariff Tie Legislature
was to meet on the 10th inst, when warm debates
were expected in both branches. A satisfactory
Baptist tea meeting had been held and the Jewish
annual feast was also observed The Governor had
gone ON country tour. Juvenile vagrancy was
rife. Torrents of rain had fallen in Dominica and
the young sugar canes were slightly injured The
sugar crop had been nearly all shipped In ST Lu-
Ella fine weather has been succeeded by a heavy
ricane swept over st. Croix on Aug 24th which
occasioned great damage. Many lives Were lost
On the south side of the island the French bark
Content was wrecked and all hands perished-
She was bound to Marseiles st. Croix was
healthy. Small pox had appeared at ST. Thomas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10
RUNAWAY.
IN DOLLARS KEsvARlD5..~--1Rs;iiii

IN DOLLARS KEWAKD.~fHn- 50
LOU away from the subscribers ON the night gkY
of the 18th inst, negro man named JESSE, IN
about 80 years of age, of dark complexion, has ~
delicate look, five feet eight nine nches -
high is rather inclined to be stoop shoudered Also,
negro woman named ADELIA, about 80 years old,
r feet high, of a brown complexion, has some
~ of her front teeth out she has mole on her
~EyM chin and sore on her right Also, q
<HV bright mulatto girl named ELLEN II or IA
Xxx years old, about feet or inches high,
brown straight hair, black eyes. There is no doubt
will give One Hundred and Fifty Dollars reward for
the apprehension of the above negroes fifty dollars
reward for either of them with all reasonable ex-
penses. JOHN NETTLES,
It's C n IIPS(t0MR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10
vi RiyrtA IN AZ lotB,EN BEN EFIT LIFE INsU-

vi VIA Al BENEFIT LIFE INST.
HAM a ~ " toMPANY.-Office at .'Stafioner's-
psy a", = Pearl street, Richmond Va-This Com
CFr3,,nr, pau N hiclnond to Widows, Orphans aud
and over SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
nsIs5 nF annual dividends OF IS per cent TO the
nav e II mas capital of over R2 600, 600 No Conn
Ted 'eeufiiNH or adS dSaltagesto the lnsu-
Ds - B. w. KNOWLES A gent.
- -HtAb Medical Examiner. se 23-ts
nnnED STATES LIFE INSURANCE
LAnrtif IILll AND TRUST COMPANY, OF Phi.
,i,, o IN ~ hlA-tAPlTAL $l2iO629-Issues poll
vdend " hite Persons for Life and makes annual d-
VA 70 policy holders also insures Slaves for one
u years. For ratrs, &c, apply TO
o. +. BRESEE, Agent, or
+. w. HANCOCK,
A,u,m Medical Examiner
sr oiasr oi the Insurance Company OF the Val
- u Hirrulu, l4th street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10

a0snssts tstated Race Horse and Stallion e;RiEF En'
VI sI2gO n IS no" offered for sale at the low price
pa Vi ill., lie Is Ia fine health, and has no superior in
sl ealing "' Those wishing TO purchase, can do so
LEWEILFs 1nMEs TALLEY, OF Fairfield, J. w.
+. @. CRUMP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10
\. COLEMAN 4 Co, SHIP

" PING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
CALIFORNIA AND FRONT STREETS, SAN FRANCIS
eV CsL.-Ofice No. 81, Wall Street, New York.
w. Il. COLEMAN.
HENRY CARLTON,
J. II. WILLIAMS.
Mr. COLEMAN is in New York, aud will give ship
pes every information to markets. shipping, &c.
n EXCHANGE on San Francisco for sale by
WM. T. COLEMAN,
il 29-ts ..-' 81 Wall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10

AeESrs-Mes4rs. DAyExFosr. ALLEN 4 Co. Rich.
aOnd Oc Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10
sAvINGs INSTITUTIONS.


SAviNSiS INSTITUTION on HiCH-
-, = I.,h-o, removed to the Store of Chris-
quence of ftheresignatiou Of David r. Cysn. xv ~
Chrlstian was unanimously elected Cashier me Of
ce has been removed 70 the store Of Chsi.ti.a La
interest Of per cent. will be paid on an .nms re-
manning deposte six months or longer and I've Ear
cent. for q shorter period. 80 : -
This institution has been in existence twenty
years; has loaned eight millions of dollars: has
no suspended deb has lost ono dollar or failed
to pay any certificate when due. a.
JN0. THOMPSON, President.
WM. II. CHRISTIAN, Cashier
mn o-ts GEO. STEEL Secretary
Il 4 MANUFACTUKERsSs SAVINGS
BANK will continue to receive Deposites ON
ly.
IL Office of Deposit at Il. ii. MAURy l. Co..
C. WORKMAN Pres't.
Z. j. SISToN, treasurer. my y2-d2awkc6m
CAPITAL$J L $J0, 0,OOO.-CONIMEKCIA
~ SAVINGS BANk.-Ofkce at the store of Quarles
Brooke, on l4th street.
Depositors in this institution will receive six per
cent. on all sums remaining deposite six months
or longer, and five per cent, for shorter Time.
VIM @. PAINE, President
Il. L BROOKE, Treas .aest - jy Cts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10

P'n f;oddin's ilaIl Oh Bauk streetl WI sell all
Kinds Of Real and Personal t.t.te, at aucon and
Private Sale the most satisfactory 'e4his Eiu "ii
make liberal advances on sales M,
70 ABEL L. MAYO, Notary Public tor the city
OF ioIIH hIIis'y1 p d PAYNE ABEL L. MAYO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10
1,RD..TLe snb-criber nm cxpcri.

A saced practitioner Of Medicine, Surgery aud OBJ
.,.f1cs having located Broad street, three doors
oye tenth ofer his professional services to the citi
Tru, Of Richmond.
n. hn, devoted mnch time and attention to the
.ndy and practice Of Midwifery. ard to the treat
Iuea, Of Diseases Of Women and tAildren.
,n7-6nx RICH'D Il. CAUTuORN, II. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10

ne ATLANTA BANK.-The telegraph yesterday
morning professed to give correct account of the
manner IN which the Atlanta, Ga, Bank came
under protest. The Augusta, Ga, Sentinel gives
a different version of the affair: 1t says that on
the opening CT the Bank the claims for S35 900 was
presented; and that the officers consumed the
whole forenoon in counting out $4,000, which work
could have been performed in thirty minutes In
the afternoon all of the notes except about ieCG
were paid and the notary who was receiving the
money was then ordered out of the Bank Only
a lew days before, the Bank of Atlanta and the
Bank OF the Interior, at Griffin kept an agent
waiting about eight days before they paid him
Sl9O, which was presented by him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-10
DFuOyAL.--BAKEK, PLEAsANTS

X EGm - renewed their Auction and Ccmmis-
IL o,'.;ns.s 10 the corner of Franklin and Union
sol 90 tbe house formerly occupied by Brown
streets ~ '"1 oc 8--5t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21

FHE rALuns on PAex BscoS.--CoSrscArIoS oF fHf
Ono MrssIssrP RA'faoAD.Tbe failure OF Page 10
con- shc 81 Louis bankers Is likely seriously affect ihs
Snsnces Of that city We learn from the Democrat thai
H. Alexander trustee Of the exploded bankers has taken
formal possession Of the ONO and Mssisspp rosd Ni'a
all its fixtures ia accordance with the powers eonefrea
upon him by deed OF trust lately executed by ~ direct
DRY for the benefit Of Page Bacon. The Democrat o.
that city, says
Under this proceeding there u total suspension Of s
powers Of the corporation eonscaton Of the interest,"
every siockhoder transfer of the books and eceoanN
and conversion Of the entire road into mere persons
chatel in the hands Of Page Bacon, who hereafter r.
ceive all profits choose all officers make all engssnes
for labor material and have exclusive control and pos
session
This act swallows up at the 100000 snbscrpuoo
Of the city and county Of ST. Louis and The entire amour
contributed BY private Stockholders The city End county
wi in addition 70 the oss Of the 100000 be required
pay during the next eighteen years less than sseo
for interest on the unlueky investment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21
SANS EPITAPH !

That able exponent and defender of democratic princ
PIES the Pennsylvania after noticing length the pro-
ceedngs of the nothing meeting held in Phil
adepha on Saturday evening last closes with the follow
ing epitaph
Departed this life after nine days of intense suffering,
SAM now NoTHIsGa rascal of the most acute type He
was born OF Hatred Ignorance and nourhed by Pecu
aton Fraud Envy his sponsors and Bgory and
Prescription hs preceptors Lies and Malice his
and drink and Treason the Constitution the object OF his
existence Detected in his design, he established the third
deore which was deceive the South into the idea that
under his protection their peculiar institutions safe from
interference He explained the operation OF the third degree
to the East and West his chief strength lay in those
quarters upon them he would have to rely for
He told the aboonist that the third degree harmless
their interest because than in five members
would take degree in the of Masons becoming
ROYAL Arch Maon The business OF the secret order would
still be transacted by members of the second degree four
fths OF whom in favor of admitting ave States
into he Onion The third degree was intended operate
upon the elections 10 be held South in order that
ce. might accrue order by giving sort Of
national character Without party in the South, the
canraton could be only sectional and facou SAM there
fore born liar and cheat with nothing but evil his
ture lived short and infamous life and died with lie upon
lips the hope that his fraud might be successful His
deeds we're in darkness and sought to be achieved
by means the most infamous. No place sacred for
bis corrupting influence ties Of kindred too holy be
severed Friendships to be conducted by fraud and
fasehood substituted for truth, until human
ciety should become debased and religion perverted
liberty would longer exist and the living God
be worshpped In the midst Of his wicked career Proyi-
depce stretched his arm and SAM cell victim
viilany."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21
HON. n. Il. STANTON.

In the published reports Of the proceedings of the know
nothing ratification ting held in New York Mon
day evening last the Of Hon. f. r Stanton Of Ten
nessce made to figure Of the speakers In let
tho editor OF the New York Herald Mr. Stanton thus
corrects this worse than absurd report:
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1865.
SIR In your report of the proceedings of the American
know nothing meeting which took place. night before last
in the Park of your city represented having been
the speakers and my supposed remarks given
length.
was in New York at the time of that meeting and
wholly dsclaim the sentiments of the speech attributed to
me. Moreover, l not now, and never have been,
member of the nothing American party, have
participated any of their movements secret open
private political.
The publication of this brief note will to correct the
error into which your reporters have fallen.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
FRED. p. STANTON.
JANIS GoRpos BENNETT Esq,
Editor of the Herald New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21
THE PRoHlBlToRY LIQUOR LAW.

We have particular fancy for oppressive and uncon-
sttuonal avowedly adopted advocated to
cure desirable ends. There is crime viewed with
apprehension and alarm than that Of ncendiarism
yet would be insane enough to propose the sup
preston of all fires with the of adding in this
particular to the security Of life and property And 80 in
regard prohibtoy liquor law Drunkenness is not
only evil but it is viewed by the law crime, with
the necessary statutes every State for its proper punish
1t is desirable for the good and wellbeing Of soc
ETY. that the crime of drunkenness well every other
crime should be- if possible totally suppressed but
much mistake the temper feelings and principles Of
majority of citizens If they sanction the pas
sage Of law felt to be oppressive known to be
sttntonal, and which strikes at once at the rights
of property the freedom Of trade and the liberty of in
dividual action. The temperance will always
ceve the and support good as long
the original objects of the original kept
steadily in view but when it is used cloak further
the selfish graspng ends Of brawng demagogues and Office
seeking politicians, it viii arouse it has aroused that
suspicion in the public mind which generally results in
successful opposition
In Illinois, in many other States, the temperance
has been introduced not into the family circle the
house of God but into the political canvass with the view
Of dividing and thus defeating the democracy of that
State This of the OF ismatc against
the integrity Of the democratic party has with the
fate in Illinois which overlook know-noihingsm in Vr-
gna The majority in Illinois against the prohibitory
liquor law is least thousand The result of the cleo
ton is thus noticed by the Chicago Times
The result triumph for the democracy shows the
pvrdomnsnce of heavy democratic majority in the State
II shows the reveson OF thousand
since the election last fall when the know-nothing faons
who framed the bill elected to the State Legislature
The who enacted the in legislature last
winter not phanhropis, bat dctators and oppres
They did not desire to institute wholesome
they sought TO uproot and destroy They
Gratis but the representatives and opponents Of anacsm
They did not FOR the rights bere OF the people
their nearious ends aud Utopisn schemes could
compshed In the contest it Is the prohbtoy deluson
alone which has been defeated but the ends and
gether OF fusionsm, NOTTINGHAM, sboltonm repub
icansm and al the sns which combined ooppose
throw democracy "a he democracy hch has srimvphsd
orsr Jawse;cs~m.
The election which has Just taken place in Illinois only
second in the Importance OF its results Virginia
Both together form the grand nucleus which are
wheeling into line the democracy all the Union From
Maine to Arkansas tho beginning Of the reaction felt
which in its restess progress destined to sweep opposition
from the land"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamship ST. Louis arrived at New York from
Hae late hour Tuesday night last and yesterday
morning the steamship Asia arrived at Halifax from Liver
pool with dates the 9th instant inclusive The inte
gence brought by the last-named ia Of highly
important character On the sth instant the French az
tackled and carried tho famous Mamelon and Whne Toner
bGeyief Under the influence of this decided success
further advance has taken place in English consos
The news somewhat in DETAIL will be found under the
Geographic head.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21

Flour is lower, with fair suppessaes OF western at ~
81 50 15 sales of State for July made 81 So
southern SO rs. Rye four -. Corn meal 81 o. Whes
sells 81 30 for red Canadian Rye 81 rs Oats So csut
western. Cornyeliow southern 81 o. 81 041 southern
white, 81 az sales mixed for July. 81. Pork sells sls
l2 SIS Is for old do 81 G2 *l7 rs. Lard,
10 los cents Rice has downward tendency, owing 10
accounts OF new crop and arrivals Of East India.
The stock market has been quite aeve and much speas
ton prevails from out Of the street The best railroads
in good demand at weisnstsined preessome Of then
"a cent higher than the period of extreme DEPRESSION
and tho disposition TO form coal and railroad companies
Is gain manifest.
Yaurs. PRENTICE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE UNITED STATES sENAroRs.

NEW HAMPSHIRE UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
The election of James Bell and John Hale to the Uni
ted States Senate from New Hampshire accomplished
by combination of the elements in the legislature
that combined in the popular election when the legs-
ature chosen 1t is the work of abolitionsts wings
know-nothngs, and free-soers Mr. Bell has always been
wing, and was the candidate for governor of the few
wings who adhered the ancient organization the
contest. Mr. Hale is the notorious abolitionist
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21

Uertease...., W,5J7 3leaN
The clesrings indicate diminishing business for tho
and the deposites have supplied for discount
which have been applied mostly stock loans thu
Of business paper offering being small The abundance Of
money in the stock market has developed decided pecu
ton here particularly that leading pecu
laons having realized upon that article prefer stocks
cotton ut present rates
The exports OF specie during the past week nearly
81 09s but did not diminish the bank reserves the In
aux from the interior being quite equal to the outward do
mand The shipments OF specie do exceed those Of the
corresponding period last year by large amounts but
compared with the exports which produce tho demand for
renittance, the sum IL very large.
Cotton continues very firm, holders showing disposition
to make CONCESSIONS Much dependence placed upon the
wants Of the spinners during the months Sales
fair, at rates as follows,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21
jams Gonpos BENNETT, Esq,
Editor of the Herald, New York.

We understand that General P A. Herran yesterday pre-
sented his credentials the President and received
the envoy extraordinary and minister enpoentary of the
republic of New Granada to the United States
Ii win be recolected that General Herran formerly re-
sided this country the acceptable representative OF the
government from which he is accredited in the
CHI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21

PURCHASING Bossfs ron rHr Assy.--The CineinnsA
Commercial says: Col Hunt I. 8 A., Il here bas'nt
horses for the dragoon and artillery service the western
frontiers. We understand large Number Is wanted W
Mcknight Of the government stables, New Orleans W.
spees and selects the stock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21
TAKING ALARM

The Pit,sbnrg synod Of the Lutheran church have
adopted the following resolution;
R.osred, That in the Judgment Of this Presbytery, the
principles Of church exclude from communion the
bers OF the society called and the
bsrs Of societies. and that the Presbytery direct
sions to enforce this opinion"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21

Through inadvertence we neglected to give credit 70 the
New York Journal OF Commerce for the carefuy-prepared
tables which appeared in yesterdays issue Of the Union
giving political classification Of the members of the next
Congress
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-21

yAxss No. iaS South Tenth street, Phadcl
pha general travelling assisted by W. H. WSD,
ions CoLlss yAxxs Drssrss nAAsrT H. .. JANIS, Tmop.
d. Mes, N. w. MoRHsoE, r.. W. WlLxr, Wa L. WArxRnAs,
AK H. cAHsos, ID. X. Musrs, BxH. w. swAm r. AssxAs
and NJ. D.y