davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
FOR SALE AT AUCTIONi
PLANTATION, SLAVES, GOOD SUGAR
ANn rnTrnN \NnSt

PLANTATION, SLAVES, GOOD SUGAR
AND COTTON LANDS!
IN SATURDAY, February 9th 1856, will
" sell at the Court House in Opelousas, a
plantation of 1857 acres, situated on the At
chafalaya river with 10 slaves, 1900 barrels
of corn, fodder, stock, farming utensils &C.,
new dwelling house, negro cabins, corn houses
stables, &c, 100 acres in cultivation.
ALSO
A tract next above Bayou Rouge with one
mile front, containing from 900 to 700 acres,
which would make an excellent plantation !;
the above tracts are in St. Landry, in good
sugar and cotton lands, healthy, and exempt
from overflow.
ALSO
500 acres in same Parish below Petit Prairie
bayou, one miles front, solid ash-brake.-
Sale positive.
TERMS.
lA3 cash, balance in l, 2, 3, and years with
6 per cent from date.
References; Mander1le Dc McIhenny and
B. j. Sage, New Orleans; Col Wa. b. Lewis,
on the premises, and the undersigned, at OPP
elousas and Washington, st. Landry Parish.
L. DEBAILLON,
Jan. s. '5s Auctionccr.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05


H0LlDAl PRESENIS!
AT THE
CLINTON DRUG sTCsaRi!
a NNU LIS:
THE CHRIS7lAN hEEP SAhE;
" GOLDEN GlfL; n,,-.
IEHIEHhNCE CE UEr rEhiNu
MHoONIC UETLHlNu
" OPP FELLO VS. OffEHAAGj
MOSS ROSE;
" TOKEN or LOVE;
1OhEN Of fHfEND,oHik
: MA GNOLIA
FOhGEI-nE-NOI
AMARAN7H
GIFT or MEMORl
L1DY'S GIf1;
GAHLdND;
" 17L1NIlO GIiI;
1HOudHl nLUooO-h
HOME 1NAuA
MERICAN LaNDoCIfE
AMERIC1N INNDAL;
GEM Or BEA w
GARDEN LILLY;
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
Modesty in Woman.

The streets are so full nowadays of yiggling
fcminnity with falling bonnets and defiant
faces, laughing, scorning and flirting publicly,
that it is beautiful relief to the eye, to meet
modest girl. We mean one who is not har-
dencd by the conventionalites of city life
who may possibly ask with wondering stare
what matinee means, and who has whole
some horror of gas light and the kdnappers.
Such one, strange as it may seem, we do oc-
casonallv meet; and fain would VIC bear the
pleasing picture with us always She is blue
eyed and gentle, with sweet smile and II
downcast glance that is, by some mysterious
influence, her eyes drop at the bold stare, and
something that once we calleda blush delicate
" sutti,ses ner checks with crimson. She
dresses plainly. neatly and sufficiently !; does
not talk loud and confidently in the streets, nor
seem determined to carry the glanccs of the
gentlemen by storm. Quietly, unobtrusively,
seeing much, but little seen she holds her way
with a rare intuition of what is most lady-like
and proper and where an eye is fastened up
on her, it is always with respectful admi
ration that she cannot but interpret.
Is it not too true that we seldom see mod
est, retiring girl? Is not the wisdom of our
ancestors laughed to scorn by juveniles OF
fourteen? And are not the matrons Of to-day
looked upon with patronizing pity by knowl'
edge in pantalctters? We beg pardon for in
Producing that obsolete word which we believe
our pounr lad;eS have discarded
A mother was recently expostulating with
girl of ten years about some impropriety OF
dress. "Why, ma how can you be srpectea
to know with your od-fashioned notions?'
queried the juvenile "Now am constantly
in society, and l assure you that young ladies
all dress in this manner"
Was it laughable or lamentabe? We in
cline to the opinion that it was both; and when
her mother said afterwards as if conscious an
apology was due for exhibition of rudeness-
"Shes dreadful old in her ways for one Of her
years." we did not know which to pity most,
the child for her ignorance, or the mother fol
her want of wholesome sclf-respect.
What can be the reason that there is so lit
tie modesty in children of the present genera
ton? Do our schools foster so much ambi
ton, so much strife in the stimulating process
that is carried on with the view to make then
show scholars and rivals, that the young crea
lures become vain glorious and lose tina
crowning grace-humility Do our giganti
exhibitions, where children are put forward
arrayed in all the splendor Of fashionable attire
to repeat their we'll learned lessons in the fac
Of the hattering crowd, assist in this theft
delicacy?
A young and charming girl may be as beau
tifu as Helen, as graceful as Hebe-she ma
dazzle with her wit, astonish by her eloquenct
be the acknowledged queen of society the bell
lie ofthe ball room; yet lacking modesty, she
one who possesses all the virtues but charity
''as sounding brass and tinkling silver" n
gift ofmind or persons can atone for the al
sence of this ope, precious quality. The or'
zen look and the selfassured tread strike 'ol'
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
1ttenti;On i! TAG P0vers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That have
~ received the Parish Tax Roll for East Fe-
lician parish for the year 1856, and shall pro-
coed at once to collect the same. Tax payeIs
are requested to call at my office at the store of
W. w. Chapman & Co., in Clinton and get
their receipts, without further notice.
HW. W. Chapman is duly authorised to
receive and receipt for Taxes. .
A. j. CHAPMAN,
Jan. ), 1856 Parish Tax Collector.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
valuable Property for sale.

4 VALUABLE TOWN LOT, situated in the
n Town of Clinton, on the street leading out to-
wards Grecnsbnrg containing about FIVE ACRES
OF LAND, with oil of the improvements and bull
dings thercon--the same upon which the late A.
J. Law lived, and Upon which his widow now re-
sides.
This place is most admirably situated for town
residence, lying just about proper distance from
the public square to be free from noise, and just
near enough to be convenient to business
The buildings are plain, but complete and in
good repair, comprising Dwelling, both comfort
able and convenient in its structure, Kitchen, Sta
blcs, Cribs, and other outhouscs.
There is a rich garden, most excellent well Of
water, spacious horse lot, and large lot in the
rear of the buildings ON the premises, all of which
are most desirable appurtemanccs to II convenient
family residence.
Any one wishing to purchase town property, us
II permanent investment, would do well to call and
oyamine this place--a bargain can he had.
For further particulars apply to the Editor oil the
American Patriot, or to
Nov 10 80 j. NJ. YOUNG.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
CATALOGUE or GlRUEN SEEDS,

CIIAEOGUE OF GIHDEN toEEDo,
AT THE
Clinton Drug Store.
Large Drumhead Cabbage,
Large Flat Dutch Cabbage,
Extra E;Diy York Cabbage,
Silcsian Lettuce,
Green Ice Lettuce,
Sugar Loaf Lettuce,
White Cross Lettuce,
Long Sa mond Ra lish,
Yellow Iurnip Radish,
Long Scarlet Radish,
Red Turnip Radish,
Large Red Onions,
Silver Skinned White Onions,
Summer Turnips, Winter Turnips,
Extra Early Blood Turnip Beet,
Early Long Blood Beet,
French Sugar Beet,
Large Red Tomatoes,
Large Yellow Tomatoes,
Orange Carrot, Double Parsley,
Satisfy or Vegetable Oysters, Squash,
Sugar Parsnips, Brown Mustard,
Curled Cress Garden Cress,
Rhubarb Tart or Pie Plant,
Early Frame Cucumbers,
Cluster Cucumbers, ,a
Long Green Cucumbers,
Burr Cucumbers, Large Marrowfat Pea,
Extra Early Pea, May Pea,
Royal Dwarf Pea, EARLY Washington Pea,
Prince Albert Pea, Early No String Beans,
Early Dutch Pole Beans,
Large White Kidney Beans,
Early Valentine Beans,
Speckled Butter Beans,
Long White Lima Beans,
Water Melons, Nut Meg Melons,
Musk Melons, Pumpkins,
White Salad Celery,
Long Cayenne Pepper,
Large Bell Pepper, &c, &c,
All warranted fresh and genuine. Raise'
and put up by the Society of SHAKERS
PLEASANT HILL, KY For sale by
ISAAC n LEMON.
Sole Agent for the Parish of East Felician
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
N office.

The STATE OF LOUISIANA, Personally came and
Parish Of East Fclciuna, : appeared before me the
undersigned authority, Henry ilawiord, a resident
of the above State md Parish, and II person OF
credit, who being duly sworn according to Law de-
cares and says that he was a private in the COM
pany of Captain WyLv, first Regiment under
Col. f. MoREuousE, in the Texas War oflSS6, that
he was ut that time twenty-five % years of age,
that he has never received any Lands whatever,
for any of his Military services in said campaign,
and hereby gives notice to all persons of the same
that he intends to make application for his sail
Lands as well as whatever may be due him for his
said services.
Sworn to. and subscribed before me this 2lst day
of November 1856.
Nov "a, 1855. ii. SklPWlTH, Clerk.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
rHE HEAMERICAN PATRIOT

MrssRs, EprroRs: If WV. H. GREEN will
consent to become candidate for Justice Of
.be Peace of the 9th Ward, he will receive .
majority of votes over any ether candidate
Vox PoPuLI, OR MANY VorERs.
Dec. 1st 1866.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
Administration Notice.

( Il persons indebted to the estate Of DR..
A. B. Taylor deceased, will call on my
Attorney, James b. Smith Esq, and make
mediate payment. And those having claims
against said estate, will present them legally
authenticated.
Jan. 5 '56 B. DOUGHTY.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
NOTICE.

I HEREBY constitute and appoint W. W. Chap
L man my lawful Agent and Attorney, to transact
any and all business in which am Or may become
interested, during my temporary absence from the
State j. w. B. NELSON
Clinton La Jan. 5, lS56..w3*
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
lFor the American Patriot. !
THE SEA OF LIFE.
BY r. P. u.

Toss'd up and down onward. we ride,
In this life's fragile bark;
Onward, onward speeds the tide
The course ahead is drear and dark,
But sunshine sometimes lends ray,
To steer US on the doubtful way.
The merchant steady to his gains,
Will tempt the ocean wave,
Rack night and day his anxious brains,
Or risk briny grave
But should he have auspic ious gales,
How smoothly then the vessel sails.
The ardent student pale and wan,
Consumes the midnight oil,
Foreboding greatness when q man,
To recompense his toll
Bright are his dreams and full of cares,
The course is mark'd for after years.
The Doctor culls three kingdoms DER,
To aid the healing art,
Ransacks each way unknown before,
That nature could impart--
That by his practice and his pills,
Might guard against world of ills.
The lawyer scans the tangld laws,
The gordon knot untieS
Supports the client and his causc--
In this the secret lies;
Fl. .tas. renires, etplus, more
You see case untold before.
The politician has his wires,
CA wire pulling set,)
To get in office he aspires,
In office he will get,-
And thus repaid for his long tolls,
He marches off with all the spoils.
The preacher tells you what to do,
"Tis very good no doubt
Tho he different course pursue,
'Tis yours, to be devout;
So mark your onward way above.
Guided by charity and love.
kellertown, Jan'y 5, 1856.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

~ One of the wealthiest farmers on the
Connecticut tells the following story:
"When first came here to settle, about
forty years ago, told my wife meant to be
rich She said she did not want to be rich
all she wanted was enough to make her com
Portable went to work and cleared up my
land I've worked hard ever since, and have
got rch--as rich as want to be. Most of my
children have settled about me, and they all
have good farms. But my wife amt comfort
able yet.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

wDrinking water neither makes man
sick, nor runs him in debt, nor makes wife
widow. Can as much be said Of ardent
spiritss
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
y. e. Nibsinger's

g.. e. skibSiNger's
DAGUERREAN GALLERY, JACKSoLA.
DICTURES taken on whole plates Or Of any
| other size down to the smallest setting, for
rings or pins Ikcncsscs of lnhut' and family
Groups taken by "Quick Worker" Old
Pictures or Paintings copied, and satisfaction given
in all cases sale.
POST MORTEM PICTkIiES taken at short
tcc when u conveyance furnished.
Apparatus, Stock and Chemicals for SALE and
Instructions carefully aud thoroughly given in the
art ut liberal rates.
Please call aud examine specimens.
jackson, July 20th, 1862
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

The Association would feel some reluctance
in appealing to the support Of the people were
it for less worthy or less noble object than
that which they have in view. The scheme
which they offer, being placed under their sole
control by the Stale Commissioner, they have
made it so attra tive, and formed it upon
so grand scale, that they have no fears but
that the pubic will come forward with one ac-
cord to its support, and assist the Association
in the successful carrying out of one of the
most patriotic undertakings of thc present day.
1t not only appeals to the national feelings of
the American heart, but also to the self inter
est of every man! Those who invest dollar,
or more, in this undertaking not only contrib
ute to patriotic object that stand an equal
chance with others in securing one 1f the fol-
| lowing
The American patriot., 1856-01-05

WHAT FAMILY GOVERNMENT Is.--It is not to
watch children with suspicious eye; to frown
at their merry outbursts of innocent hilarity
to suppress their joyous laughter, and to mould
them into melancholy little models Of octogcn-
arian gravity.
And when they have been in fault, tbs not
to punish them simply on account of the per
sonal injury that you have chance to suffer in
consequence Of their fault while disobedlence
unattended by inconvenience to yourself, pass
es without rcbuke.
Nor is it to overwhelm the little culprit with
a food ofangry words, to stun him with deaf
ening noise; to call him by hard names, which
do not express his misdeeds to load him with
epithets which would be extravagant if appli-
cd to fault of ten-fold enormity or to declare
with passionate vehemence that he is the
worst child in the village and destined 10 the
gallows.
But it is to watch anxiously for the first
rising of sin, and to express them; to counter
act the earliest workings Of fsetshncss, to teach
an implicit and unquestioning obedience to the
will of the parent, as the best preparation for
future allegience to the requirements off civil
magistrate, and to the laws of Heaven.
Is to punish fault; because it is fault,
because it is sinful and contrary to the COM
mands of God, without reference to whethcrit
may or not have been productive ofimmediate
injury to the parent.
1t is to reprove with calmness and compo-
sure, and not with angry irritation in few
words, fifty chosen, and not with torrent OF
abuse; to punish as often as you threaten, and
threaten only when you intend and can remem-
ber to perform; to say what you mean, and in
falibly to do as you say.
1t is to govern your family as in the sight Of
Him, who gave you your authority; who will
reward your strict fidelity with such blessings
as he has bestowed on Abraham, or punisi
your neglect with such curses as he visited OF
Eli.
;, n~-n,:r1,;,r tor paifher makes mai
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
'T<tNsis s'TONv vS,

T(kNES .TVVVN,
MastqOsessns, RaOYenElCDis, TGnhlDs,
HEAD AND FOOT STONES
n b. & L. ENOCnS would cail the attention Of
VI. those in want Of any of the above articles that
they have arrived at Bayou Sara, with a large va
ricty manufactured in Philadelphia, of Italian and
American marble.
will, meet with prompt attention Nov. "a, '55.
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT NATIONAL LOTTERYi
100000 DOLLARS
/ N p r / Il Il S,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
TICKETS $l--33, ,499
p r. / x T. S,
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF THE
MOUNT VERNON
ASSQDIAEIOWa

The Association, finding it impossible TO raise
the means by private subscription, to pur-
chase the
MOUNT VERNON ESTATE.
Have determined to appeal to the public, by
Lottery, to assist them in securing the
great object ola
Nations SOlicitutle:
rEEB pDMsI D.s wASEsissY ga
sEGIra
The American patriot., 1856-01-05
Wanted.

Wanted.
A N active honest Man in each section ofthe
IA state, to take orders by sample for VEL
PAU'S MAGNETIC AGENTS. To active men
a salary of $500 per year, and small commits.
sion will be paid "Salary payable Monthly. !"
For particulars address DIR. NJ. SELPAu,
40 l-2 Broadway, New-York, enclosing stamp
to pre- nav snswer. nov ~ 4w'
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-01
You DESERVE CREDIT FOR YouR
DlscoveEys

TINE following is from distinguished mems
Il Der Of the medical profession:
sT PAUL, January 1, 1855.
Pref. o. J. wocd-Desr Sir: Ereo!icited. I
tend you THE certificate After 5sing nearly
bald for long time and having tried all the
hair restoratives extank, and having no faith IN
ans, L was induced. On hearing OF yours, to
give it trial. placed myself IN the hands OF
a barber. and had my head tabbed Wits good
stiff brush. and the Restorative then applied
and we'll rubbed in, tit: the scalp vas ali
glow. This repeated every mornlEg and IN
three weeks the yoIing hair appearet, and SreiFs
rapidly from August last up 70 the present TINE,
and is now thick black and stTons-soft and
pleasant to the touch, whereas, before A. was
harsh and wirv. hat littIe there was OF it. and
that little disappearing very rapidly. still!
shall Roon have good and perfect crop os hair.
not ? Int have never seen hitherto any case IN
By any CT the hair tonics. &c, of the da,-; and
it really gives me pleasure 20 record the result
of InY experiences. l have Recommended your
preparation TO others, and it already has large
and general sale tn -onshoGt the Territory. The
people here saw It's effects and have confidence
in il. Tie supply you sent rs. as whoiesaie
AGENTS for the Territory, is nearly exhausted
and daily inquiries made for IL. You de-
serve credit for your discovery. for one res
tlrn yon tt anks for the benefit It has done me.
for l certainly had despaired long ago of ever
effecting any such result.
Yours hastily. j. w. BOND
Firm of Bond < kellogg, Druggists,
ST. Paul, NJ. r
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-01
.AIG wRsTHRncK

HAS JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED "A
Large assortment Of Groceries,
WHICH ARE ron sALE AT
Wholesale or Retail, on VERY reasonable
TERMS FOR CASH,
@k At the store formerly occupied az a
- e.Drng Store'' by Ewell 81 Dykes con-
sisting in part OF the following arti-
cles
Whiskev-MeYers rectifed. Bfonongahela: old
rye and bourbon; bTaniy; plahat, eastiilion,
Meyers proprietor American brandy cher
ries and ginger brandy |; old holland gin
scheiaan aromatic schnapps; rum
Wines-old port; malaga; Madeira;
sherry claret; champagne &C. &c.
Bitters-Dr. j. .Hostettsg's cell
ebrated stomach, stoughton
an4 peppermint. Vinegar;
lemon syrup; lard oil
Sugar -piiIns N. Q.
bh!s; scotch behring's; house molasses.
sardines; Holsters Coffee - Mocha.
&eysters. Cheese java and rio;
English dali also roasted
~ and west & ground
ern cheese. inpound
nuts, p.cans. soft and hard
shell almonds; cream nuts
and niberts rice (; Yeast
powders and soda Tea
green ana Dlacb
Soap-cast steel and bar. Pickles in ! and
raisins; candy; pep gallon jars; pre-
per ; spice; ginger; serves assert
nntncgs; cloves ed candies;
aud mustard; star and
starch; gun steardne:
of all sizes percussion caps,
and bar lea.l. Tar in kegs
Wash tubs. wash boards.
and water buckets, rolling
pins, brooms, grass aud
hemp bed cords. Pa
per, cap, letter and
Wrapping paper, and wrap commercial: en-
ping Irvine, lead pencils, veiores, pens,
all sizes. tacks, shoe ink and wa
brushes and backing, fers.
friction matches. Tobacco-No. I. 2.
and 3, Hares fine Virginia. fancy and
smoking tobacco, and pipes. Also
splendid assortment of Have
IA cigars. OF different quail
tics. Sait-in Dbl and sack.
The undersigned viii keep . supply of such
articles as will suit the market, and hopes by
attention TO business, and fairness in trade, to
merit a portion OF the trade OF Atchison and vi
cinity. Call and examine for Yourselves.
nov. 6, '55. Is. A. ]. G. WESTBROOK.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-01
90 r g Rx' Es.EEEE.E.N.ss
sEGsG 's'rzFESyARy.

TINEIS nevv and beautiful Town site is situa-
1 ted on the Missouri River, in Kansas Terri
tory, three or four miles above the town Of Ia
tan in the heart OF the most deRseiY populated
part of Kansas. surrounded By TIE finest soil
sad best timber IN that Territory, with PER
Iaanert landing, comme nGins yiew es tie riv-
er for seye-al miles above and below. The
principal part OF said Town is located on bed
of stone coal, OF the best quality. Arrange
ments beir s made to have said stone coal
bad opened aud wrought by Jsint Stock Com
pauy early ii he spring. at which time there
viii BE- sale OF lots. There il no.s. in Co.
Of erection, good steam Saw Hill, which viii
Be iii successful operation in q few weei;s; also.
large and cnmnodious Tavern is i, process OF
erection which wili b. opened for the accom-
mod:tion Of tie public in a short tiEae.
Persons wishing to procure Lots Immediate
IL VIII have opportunity of doing, ty call
ing on Henry Brady. Jonathan Hartman.
both Of WHOM, are authorized Agents to sell
and dispose Ct lots, and one or both may at al
tines be found the premises, ready TO &C
coinmoiate purchasers upon the most liberal
teTias.
IT. B. WALLACE, jas G. SpR.Tr,
AMOS REEs, W. c. RENNIrGToS,
hENRy pEssED, JAS V. RR.pLET,
Ii. G. BRADLEY, P. j. CoLItss.
II. r. UERSnoF. Trustees.
Ell r.
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-01
IA Market St, Louis. Mo-, March 5. 1855.

IA Market St, Louis, A1o., March ), 1855.
Dear Sir: | am doing an extensive travel in
the West and Southwestern States, as d Gen
erai Aren't for : dams American i4iuiiaent. and
would be glad &c yol would fayor me with a
consignment q Prof. Toct's Hair Restorative.
az feel aSsse4 that can Introduce il il may
places where it is not known. az iGy owa head
is l-Vln:. testimony OF It's valuable properties
n restoring t:ie ltalr to its natural coi,F. | am
fo!ty yaaTs old, aad ny hair was almost white.
bet after usiHg three half pint bottles. !ny hair
Is beautiful auburn. az Il was at eight5a;i, and
much improved III appearance. atld we I'd not
be without bottle or hand, for the price Of
ten. | shoU!G DC glad To attend TO any matter
that is connected with the Hair Restorative
1 have been for thirteen gears engaged in the
same business, and viii: be glad To hear from
you soon. kiv address is Paris, TsnAessee
Yonrs respectfully. Wa. b. BOONE.
As some think tie origiiiai Restorative cor
tanning Sediment, better than ti.- clarified
or clear. we will notify ali that Hereafter we
viii pas up ana keep constantly on hard hof h
thu which is cj";; and that which cont lins
Sediment. hence dealers are required 70 specife
which thy desra.
Sold at Ii4 Market street. ST. Loais. $50
Broadway, Mex York. aad by all Druggists
everywhere. All kinds Of family patent Iilea!-
ciaes for sale on The most litera! te ms AT Prof
Woods es adjustment, III narkett street, 81
Louis.
p.ice-haif PITT g., or six bottles FOR S. :;
Pints 81, or SIX h5.ties for 50; quarts So. Or
SIX botttes for &i2. I tn3cn Jaeger Discount
vii! .e giren on larger quantities..
FOR sale h* all Druggists.
ALSO fer sale p,of. Woods' Oriental Sana-
tive IMMINENT and Vegetable Magic life Pills
warranted better than any Other or the n;oi.ey
in all Faf ..Edea. Remember this 5r,i try
them. See Circular.
Stephen Johnson, Agent, Atchisan (. T.
October 2. 1853. L. S33.ti9
Squatter sovereign., 1856-01-01
.aents for squafter Sovereign.


AGENTS for sauafter Severe ign.
The following persons are authorized TO
,ct as A gents for the "SaUArrER SovEh-
r1Gs.
, ,.s,, s $; s F. Mscs.Dr; Weston
Rour s. WITHERs, Liberty.
JupcE J. T. V. THOMPSON,
+ T. BEAVER, Huntsville.
|HsADrrv s BAkER' Platte City.
y. CHnIsTisoN,
|G w. W1THEas, Kichfield.
pRor. Fl. b. Tom, Camden Point.
Jesse M1LLEa, Hampton, Platte County.
|CoL. E. b. EWING, Richmond.
f {; ". j. h B. cssar, FaysHe,
ID. C. GARTH, Huntsville.
]. RESIcx, Wellington.
S. C. HuTcHIsoN, Glasgow.
r. P. WILKIssoN, Brunswick.
l.. b. HAYWOOD, Miami.
T.l F. w. X s..ysos. Roehepor-
". l.. Boxrn, Arrow Rock.
". b. CoLLIss, Glasgow.
A. S. JoussoN, Weslport.
F. A. K farss Lexington.
p r. YoUREE, Waverly.
As-1Isc s. STEVENS, parkyi,,e
Or. T.. :. CLARpY,
T. BRoApnURsr, Platte County.
p W. GROVER Esa, Warrenslurg.
:! ]. TrLroN, Bolivcr, Polk County.
N. II. HOLDEN, Clinton, Henry County.
Hox. !. II. Brncn, Plattsbnrg.
Cor. H1sAu RicH, Fort Leavenworth.
Mr.. McMuaRAy ESQ, Independence.
,. n y M MeDerArD' Barry, Mo.
II. ConpELL. Pleasant Hill. Cass, Co.,
Hox. joins DoNIPUAN, . Jefr.rson Ci,v
GEN. T.. L. EDWARDS,
4. C. BLACKWELL, Carroll county.
Enw1y G.. Boorn, Kansas Territory.