davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

New SrYLs OF EcoNoMY. airdenizen Of
delightful Pons, whose extravaganza bore
rather hard upon her husbands purse, was
one doY taken 10 task by him for her want OF
economy.
'lknow what you say is Iue,' replied the
repen;rnt belle, but what shall do 10 re-.
duce our expenses
Why, ma chere,' rep,ied the husband de-
lighted with hei submission, you ride sgreot
deal, why mol take an omnibus occasionally,
instead OF q csrrioge 3 Thai will save some
thing, p
The wife sereed, snd assoon asher husband
hs. gone, she rang for her maid.
'Manelta, coll me n eoBcbgtha | moy get 10
the omnibus, TO 60 10 The Madelaine. ON
] going TO economize !.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

$50 IT Doors. - The ladies al last, driven
10 exlremities by the condition Of the streets,
are putting on long boots sensible and mod
esI fasbion--all but the pullirg on and of.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

/ Saoorn AsswER.--A little boy was asked
whit meekness was, aud replied: .Meekaess
gives smooth answers to rough questions."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

; U5-A man can't posses anything that's Der.
Ter than good woman, nor anything ;hst'S
woIse than bad one.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-06

) 0crPunch furnishes the last argument yet
discovered against moustsches. lie pants
two rough Crimean soldiers, with pipes in
their mouths, and ihicket OF hair al over
their iacesj meeting, and one complains 10 the
other: 81 Tell yer what, Bill, | DON; ha II like
these moustachers, "They do iop up such a lot
or ggOgv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07
DEMOCRATTC NATIONAL CONyEN-
TI0N.

We subjoin the following additional to our tele-
graphic report published yesterday:
Amidst the most intense excitement Mr. Mesde
OF Va rose and nominated that able statesman .rS
nncompromising Democrat, Hon. James BINGHAM
~. Henry Hillard. of New Hamushire no,n,n.-
ted Gen. Franklin Pierce
Ar Inge, of CALIFORNIA; nominated Hon. Lewis
Cass. -e1A. He"S
Mr. Richardson. Of Illinois, nominated Hon Ste.
phen A. Douglas. Sso'
Much applause succeeded the nomination ~
MI buchanan and Mr.. Douglas, but Presid.nt
Piercss name was received coldly.
The Chair requested that the Convention should
cast some person in the gallery Kissed AT the
for Mr.. Buchanan The chair declared that unless
the person kissing was exposed he would order
the gallery to be cleared
The New York Sosts cast for Mr.. Pierce ls votes,
and the Hards cast IL for Mr.. Buchanan In the Sc
eond ballot Mr.. Buchanan gained 81 votes THE II,
votes as cast alternately by the Hard and Soft def
egates counting only III in order to preserve the
exact equality of the vote of the two delegations
as the half of 35,l Pierce losing 3: Douglas IL and
an lost one. Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. Douglas gained
2 In Kentucky buchanan gained 2 and Douglas
lost WISCONSIN Housias gained ane and cass lost
one in Ohio.
On the fourth ballot the only change. exec, bv
the regular change in the New York vote, was IN
Kentucky, where Buchanan andi Pierce gained on
each, and Douglas lost 2.
On the fifth ballot Buchanan gained and Pierce
lost /. In Massachusetts Buchanan lost II and
Douglas gained II.
On the sixth bsIlot Tennessee changed u votes
from Pierce to Buchanan In Kentucky Buch.
anan gained 2, Pierce l. and Douglas lost g. The
announcement of the change in the vote of Ten.
nessee was received with cheers, which were
checked by the President
On the 7th ballot Tennessee turned from Buch.
anan to Douglas IL votes. and Arkansas changed
her four votes from Pierce to Douglas. Buchanan
gained one in MASSACHUSETTS; and Georgia changed
from Pierce and gave seven to Douglas and three
to Buchanan-Pierce folks looking do inward and
Douglas gaining pluck.
On the 9Th vote Buchanan gained two in Ken.
tucky.
On the 9th vote Buchanan gained one In Mas
sachusetts and Maryland and lost one In Ken
lucky.
On the 10th vote Vermont change from Pierce
to Douglas fiye votes and Douglas gained two in
Ohio.
On the 1lth vote Maryland, gave her entire cote
to Buchanan, which was met w loud cries o.
mot lost"
On the 18th there was no material change
On the 18th vote, Rhode Island broke from
Pierce, casting two votes for buchanan, and two
for Pierce.
An unsuccessful effort was made to adjourn.
On the 18th vote Rhode Island cast her Whole
vote for Buchanan.
The following is the vote by States on the frs
ballot:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07
The Convention then adjourned until A. NJ. to-
morrow (Friday)
AMERICAN SHEPHERDS George w. Kendall

AMERICAN SHEPHERDs-George w. Kendall,
who is engaged in woolsrowing in Western Texas,
writes thus to the New Orleans Picayune
"But you should see our flock tenders hereaways
on the Indian frontier. 1 laughed outright as one
of them appeared before me, with some 800 sheep
in charge. Ordinarily we are wont to look upon
shepherds as peaceful folk poets sing of them in
gentle numbers, while painters spread them be-
fore with crooks on their shoulders and perhaps
lutes under their arms, ready to pour forth simple
laws to any rustic maidens within hearing of their
walks. But instead of encountering one of these,
YOU may Judge my surprise when feroeious, Fra
Diayolish looking fellow, stalked up to me with
double.barreled gun on his shoulder. Bowie-knife
hanging on one side and one of Colts sxshooters on
the other at the same time announcing. from q
mouth completely hidden behind fierce surround.
ing of beard and moustache, that he was keeper of
the flock A more brigandish shepherd was sure
ly never seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

considered the opponents of the American cause
identical with opponents of the compromise meas
ures OF 1880, and the same good sense wnich
caused the people to stand by those measures then
should cause them to stand by the American par
~ now.
He had no more respect for slavery propagan
dist than he had for aboonist but held the rgnt
OF master to his slave as 10 any other portion OF
his property, which when interfered with became
not question of philanthropy. but Of political agi
tation. One thing In these sympatnetic mee,ioss
be would notice that in all that had been heid
resolution was introduced imputing the Wasning-
ton affair to the influence of slavery. Inis ne ae
MED He felt IS much pride in Bunker HUI as did
those living in Boston, for the monument OF their
forefathers was bis property also, and be had new
hesitated to admire the North, for in every
they had done they had accomplished somethinB
for the South He considered the American patty
the great sheet anchor by which the Union rides
to-day and with the North he considered the helm
fthat ship ought to be put into the hands OF mas
ter he would 60 farther, and say that the
in Kansas were the results of sectional misrule OF
both North and South. He would recommend the
Council not to invade the Constitution OF the coun
try by pronouncing sentence before trial.
The resolution as amended, was adopted almost
unanimously, and with applause.
The following officers were chosen for the en-
suing year: President, e. b. Bartlett, Ky; Vice
President, Erastus Brooks, u. Y, Treasurer, H.
Crane, Ohio, Recording Secretary, ]. NJ. Stephens
Md Corresponding Secretary, C. d. Deshler, n
j.; Chaplain. WIN. H. Goodwin N. Y.
The Convention then adjourned
The Convention met again Thursday, when
motion was adopted appointing a::National Central
Corresponding Committee A discussion ensued, in
which it was attempted to open the slavery ques-
ton. but 1t was speedily choked down The Con-
vention then went into secret session.
There we've but nine delegates from New Eng
land in the Council. Of these, seven voted to re-
pudiate the Fillmore ticket.
The delegates present from Virginia were Hon.
John N. Bolts; D. T. Bisbie, Norfolk; Jos. Brum-
nell, Richmond, and John Wood Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

FATAL MIsTAKE-On Thursday last, says the
Shelbyville (Ky.) Banner, while Mr. J. c. Bushy,
his little son, six years old, and Mr.. A. ]. Odeli.
were planting corn near Fairland, 10 that county,
they discovered a root which they took for spike
nard and about ten minutes after they had eaten
. quantity OF it, the boy was seen to fall On has
tening to him he was found to be working in
spasms. He was Immediately taken home, and
medical aid called, but too late-he died in two
hours after The other two recovered, after suf
ferpg terrible agony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

The Prussian army is to be reduced to la, 402
men, from 227 ,2l2, its strength for the war
footing.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston,
Mass, celebrated their 2l5ih anniversary in that
city, on Msnday last.
The American party of Louisville have. presen-
ted George ID. Prentice with q service of silver,
consisting of pitcher, six goblets, and salver.
The Spring trade in Mexican horses has been
very brisk Over 10000 have passed Goiiad, Tex
IS.
Gen. Sam Houston arrived at his home in Tex.
as on the Oath May, in very bad health.
Rev. Alexander Nc Cain, minister of 40 years
standing, died at Augusta, Ga, on the Sd inst. ?
Col Robt WILSON, one Of the 'sheroes of Texas
who has filed many public positions in Texas,
died on the 10th uit.
1t Is proposed to supply the city Of Providence,
r. L, with water from Ten Mile river, In Seekonk, ,
at . cost OF 81, ,000,000.
A. c. Powers, the well known American portrait
painter, is at Rome. VIM. L. Eontagg. the land.
scape painter, has arrived q New York, from
Italy.
The steamer Lizzy Lake exploded her boiler 81
Galveston, Texas, an the 20th uit,, killing Capt
Montgomery, the commander.
Or. Merritt shot In an lsfffay at Helena, Ark,
b dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

A REMARKABLE CAsE.--The Boston Times tells
tough story, for the truth Of which it vouches-
/: says that for period of two years more, q
respectable lady, Mrs. P.) residing in Amesbury.
has experienced very unusual and, at times, dis
tressng feelings in her stOmach-thc cause of
which no one could divine.
This state of things continued without Interrupt
ton, and resulted in the complete physical prostra
ton of Mrs p, with unmistakabe symptoms Of
speedy death. Her case had attracted the atten.
ton of the neighborhood and she had called in the
best medical assistance at hand, but all to no pur
pose. Her physicians gave it up as hopeless
case and acknowledged themselves unable to dis
cover the cause of her sickness. Having thus ex-
Mrs. p. (Yho is spiritualist and powerful me
dium) resolved to test the power of the spirits in
the matter of her ailment
With this object, she called on another lady me-
dunn, and stated her case, requesting her to in
yoke the spirit of DIR. Rush, which she did-and
the answer was, hthat Mrs. 7. had within her
stomach living reptile, which, if not soon ridden
of, would be the means of her DEATH" 1t also
prescribed the course to be adopted giving the
name and quantity of the medicine to be admins.
tered. These directions were Immediately fol.
lowed, and the result was the election from the
stomach of Mrs. p. of live snake, of the water
adder species, WHICH measured upwards of four.
teen inches in length and ons and quarter inches
in circumference! The snake was disgorged upon
the floor, and was not only alive but exhibited all
the venomous traits of its Species running out its
forked tongue, and even kissing at those around!-
This event occurred about ten days since, and we
happy to add that Mrs p. is fast regaining her
health and strength. She supposes that she swal,
lowed the reptile two years since, while drinking
from spring in Maine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

HIGH PRICES OF TOBACCO IN LYEcHBURG ~
The following high prices says the Virginian, for
tobacco, were obtained q few days ago by George
Steptoe, for the crop of Mr.. Tyree Weeks One
parcel to T. G. 8. Ferguson & Co., ~ S45 so; sn-
other to the same at Sle. and another to Mays e.
Burton at e27 So This, we understand, Is the
highest average for whole crop Of the season--it
being over S3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

THE HEBREWs.--Congress has just passed an
act granting to the Hebrew congregation in Wash
ington all the rights and privileges enjoyed by the
Christian Churches in the same city The disabili-
ty thus removed has been thoughtlessly permitted
to exist since the foundation of the government,
until brought to the attention of the United States
Senate, few weeks ago, in some well timed re-
marks by Gen. Cass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

SENTENCE OF DEATH says the Snow Hill (Md)
Shield. was passed by Judge Spence, on Saturday
last, in the Circuit Court for Worcester county, on
negroes Lit and Jim, convicted of committing a
series of most iendish outrages upon the person
of Mrs. Martha Malett, a poor but respectable
white WOMAN living in the lower part of the coun.
ty, near Trappe Town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

INTERESTING SUIT DECIDED.-A very interest
ing suit was decided at the Circuit Court OF Pc
tersburg. Thursday. It was suit prosecuted by
several Petersburg merchants against the Pow
haian Steamboat Company for damages for caus-
ing the destruction by fire of the City Point ware
house and its contents some year or two ago. The
jury returned verdict IN favor OF the paintinss
is is not thought that the Steamboat Company win
take any further action against the decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

A HEAVY CoSTRAcT.-A contract for the tun-
neIing of Bergin Hill N. j., for the New York
and Erie Railroad, has been entered into with
James H. Mailery, of Newburg, N Y. The tnnnei
Is to be 1000 feet in length and wide enough for
. double track. The whole work oftunneling and
building two miles Of track u 70 be completed BY
November, 1857. s.7ss - g sz =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

MEASURE PROPOSED FOR THE RESTORATION
OF PEACE IN KANsAs.-Senator Trumbuli, with
a view of restoration of peace in Kansas, has
prepared a bill, which will soon be introduced in
Congress, proposing the annexation of that Terri
tory to Nebraska, the terms of all the officers of
Kansas and all the laws and supposed laws therein
cease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

COPPER IN WIscoSsIN.-A few days since a
piece of copper ore, weighing q pounds was found
at the Belgian settlement, at Green Bay, Wiseon-
sin, which was nearly pure. Several other pieces
have been found in the same neighborhood, some
Of which were too heavy to be removed, without
the aid of mechanical power
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

AN EXCELLENT DIsH-A fig pudding may be
made thus Half pound of figs, half a pound o
four two eggs, half pound of suet, little sugar
and little wine, salt. and various spices. To be
boiled in in-shape for four hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

MONTGOMERY AND PENSACOLA RAILRoAD.-H
of 735 GOO acres 100 000of which will fall 70 the
Florida part of the l,ne and 900 to the Aiaba.
ma part The aid thus given. It is thought. VIII
secure the completion Of the work, aud ct IN early
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

REMARKABLE PHENOMENON on LAKE ERIE
During thunder storm on Wednesday the Lake
suddenly rose three feet at 0swego and sudden
iy fell again The phenomenon was repeated Sc
veral times, causing vessels to be forced rapidly
from their moorings. and creating general com.
motion in the harhnr -e1.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS OF CoTToN.-The re
ceipts of cotton at New Orleans during the pasl
week were $4,000 bales, against 5000 the same
week last year. The exports to England during
the week were 10000 bales. At Mobile the re
ceipts of the week were 1900 bales, against g. 00(
the same week last year. Exports to Great Bri
tain during the week IL 600 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

"a CIVIC CRowN."-A Sumner Association
has been formed in New York city, and has re-
solved to present Senator Sumner a civic crown
and service OF plate, tribute to his cham.
pionship of free speech" About $50 has been
collected for the plate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

Rev. Abel Stevens was elected editor Of Chris
tian Advocate aud Journal by the late n, y. Gent.
ral Conference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07
nOCT. PLUME, of the Old Medical

n0CT. PLUM T., of the Old Medical
- House, is still engaged in treating al softs OF se
ret Diseases, and hereby invites call from those
xvne have been unfortunate in their assoclat1ons-
ar r. would particularly invite q call from persons
IN the country who have been glyen up by lhel.
y,hysicans 81 incurable. Cases few indeed tnet
cannot be reached by medicine when correctly ap-
oiled The article known as the CHE EMlCA AL En-.
TRACT OF FRENCH FLOWERS, is probably the
hest thins now before the public for renovating
n syatem shat. cred by dissipation or other cause
The Ague snd Fever remedy, called FhENGh L..Is
MILK il next TO certainty. PTlce . per 6ottie.
Office en- franklin street, just below the Exchange
Hotel and frst door South OF Trinity Church. Rich
mond, Va - ;.h
hI S;,scr;ons lje3l
4 REVIVAL OF NEW GOODs.--GKEAT
N BARGAINS.---Re per the steamer James
town. and opening this morning, 5eo new Emo,oias, I
ed Collars at the low price oil 51s % ana 10 cS'' ai
richly worth double the money.
Also 500 pieces White Goods compr1nng ram aho
Figured Swiss; Checked and Striped ao hanasome
Embroidered MuslinE Plaln and striped 'aSone1s
Ladies in want Of White Goods, wouid do well to
siveu cali before pufshMsi;lIpss M;Iss.HrsER & BRO,
les 1893 Broadst
WIRGiNIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
NOTICE TO oCoSTRAcToRs.-r,so ~, wt,s M
Be rssves u Of is aiY Il % line o The
Virginia Central Railroad in Alleg ghany county.
The length Of the two is about 600 feet in spans vs.
rying from s0 to lz0 feet Depth of truss - feet;
width IS feet. Plan similar the Great Calf Pasture
Bridge, al uoshen, 81 miles west of Staunton.
Terms of payment made known at the letting, or
on application To the subscriber at Staunton.
ID. ID, WHITCOMB,
INV I6---dt23J Ch. Ens. Va. G. K.
-TyO X Eel an now in rexuinr receipt o.
~ SOFT and HARD C0KE----the former q de-
airhtful fuel for CRATES and the latter excellent
ara romical substitute for snthracite coal foT
.ssoyss. ranges and heating furnaces. Apply at chs
coke wards corner of 10Th street and Basin bank ON
corner of Byrd and 9Th Streets south sde Canal
.nh a---ts JNO. j WEHTH. Art
MGANTII.l.As...W We are opening to-day,
Nl come new application aud Shawl styles Of Msn-
tilias, also low priced Psrasols Black Silk MittG Al
exsuder's Kid and Silk Gloves. Cali spd supply
yourssIyes j.. NJ. R05ENBAUM,
q I99. Broad Ut.
ALD JAVA COFFEE IN PUCk ETs---
~ Mocha Coffee iu hall bales; Blsck and Gresn
Teas, extrs fne quality, in store and Tor sale 6y
EELDEN 4 MILLER,
js4 Corner Pearl and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07
81. issATMING. NnESAPEa11 K 4 HALI.,

~ DAlhlNts, ,GHESAPEAkE X 4 HALL.
~ HAMPTON, Ns-This delightful watering place
now open for the reception Of visitors by the day
week, month or season IL is situated on an eIeva.
ted point, and commands an extensive and splendid
view OF the Bay, Hampton Roads, James River and
the surrounding country.
Tbs advantages for Bathing not surpassed by
any other watering place, and the climate is pro.
verbal for health. F
The Proprietor pledges himself to make every ef
fort TO renser the stay Of visitors pleasant and
the liberty TO refer for his ability and disposition TO
please, to those who have heretofore seleced Chess
peake Hall for their summer retreat
ie 2-Sm r q RANEs p.,.~;....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07
BY JAS. A. CowARDIN.
SUMMER RETREATS,

MONTiOMkRY WHITE SULPHUR
Ita STRINGS - hese Springs will be open for the
reception OF Sistnn
on TIE FIRST DAY OF JUNE. lsss
They ale situated in Moatgom.ry county Va -.
aud half miles from the Virginia aud Tennss,as
Railroad, from which there is BRANCH RAILRoIn
TO the springs.
Passengers leaving Richmond or Pe.ersburs .fte,
breakfast, reach the Springs by O'clock p M sana
day, all the way by RAILROAD. 'A''e
The accommodations have been yery mnch ax.
tended since last season. the rooms are i.rre sna
comfortable, and capable of sccomm datipg I ,oo
persons. -'
The Lynchburg and Abingdon Telegraph comn.nv
are bow braneh of their line to the Spiines
which Will be in operation early in June.
Avery large BATH HOUSE has been bu,t .,ea
last -e
Addres. ROBERT H. MOSBY,
President OF the Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs Co., Mont igoinery County, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07
HOTELS.


HYGEIA HOTEL.-OLD POINT COM
H FORT This deiehtful summer resost. the
most insifine on the Southern SeaboaFd and for at
traction. inferior the country, convenient
to the Salt bath and the many other iuxures tide
water region. IN broad view Of Hampton Roads and
post beside has passed to the prepIetorsp of the
undersigned and will be opened for the pubic recep.
ton the 10th day of june after which date it viii
not be again closed s5fs ,sa
Disease at Old Point Comfort. at any season, 10
almost unknown. For health, at NAV be said Indeed,
torvsl the secluded watering pisce of fhs noun
In going down to test the attractions of this braed
lou land retreat.
The proprietor hss engaged for Tho GENERAL super
fntendencs, Mr. Joseph b Stegal, of Richmond late
Of the hugeuot Springs gentleman Of marked epti-
fude fer the trust he has assumed while his own
pervison viii guard the comfort of vistors and the
reputation Of the establishment.
my l2-3m JOS SEGAH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

ToBAcco--The stocks of tobacco In New Or
leans at the latest date were q, ,30I hhds; same
time last year 25,627 hhds.; and the year before
1901 hhds. The stocks in New York on the LIST
inst. ere ), ,457 hbds; same time last year 3 544.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-07

SoUTHERNERs IN KANSAS I'm the Lecompton
Union of the oath May, find list of the South
ern Military Companies recently organized in Kan
sas, among them are the Red Shirts" Capt. Don
Edison, composed chiefly of Virginians. The
Southern Paupers," Capt. r. Y Jones, composed
of Alabamians and Georgians. The "Tusteunug-
gle Mounted Rifles" Capt Geo. w. Clarke. "The
Alabama Shannon Guards" Capt w. l., Moon
The "Atchison Guards" Capt A. ]. Frederick,
and the .Lecomptan Guards Capt Jno Doneld.
son. In the last company we find the following
names from Virginia: C. McCally, w. B Newman,
c. NJ. Fisher, J. G. Clarke, j A. Caruthers, Sam
uel Ford, C. N. Niche. R. NJ Mace, Joseph II.
Wilkinson. Among the arrival is at the Leeompton
House are the following names from Virginia: G.
Mckinney, ]. t. Chids. (printer, from this city,
A. A. Preston, Braxton Selden, w. B. Newman,
J. Montgomery, ]. McCarty, Jno Salthill, Y. l..
Mckinney, Morton Bowen, S. w. Donner.