davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
The Work of Organization Going On
More Republican Nominations.

The Work of Organisation Going On
More Republican Nominations.
The Republicans of Goodhue County me
at Red Wing in Convention, on Friday last
and nominated the following ticket: ~
For Representative, W. S. Grow, of Rec
Wing. r. ''''- =, -
7 District Attorney, R. w. Hamilton, o.
Cannon Falls.
County Commissioner, P. Vanednberg, Of
Red Wing. "
Coroner; DR.. Kelley, of Florence.
The other Representative for the District
was left to be nominated by the Republicans
of Dodge and Freedom Counties. The best
of feeling prevailed, and the election of the
whole Republican ticket is deemed sfixed
fact" notwithstanding the strong Land Of
flee influence against it.
Last evening was the time set by the Re-
publicans of St. Anthony to nominate can
didate for the Council in place of Capt. Rol-
Inns, resigned. We did not hear the result
in time, for this mornings issue. 1t has al
ready been announced that Henry Hickman
and Jonathan Chase were the Republican
House nominees for that Dis riot.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
Special Despatch to the N. Y. Times.
Y ASHINGTON, Sept.

=
1t is understood here that the Cabinet is
busily engaged in discussing steps to be TAX
en- in regard to the Panama massacre of April
last. st'se 5 a.a i1T
/ have been informed, from source enti-
tied to credit, that the report made by the
Commissioners sent by our Government to
investigate the circumstances of that affair,
is unexpectedly strong against the authorities
Of Panama, and establishes either their COM
plcity in the massacre, or their utter inefi-
cheney in preserving the peace of the 18TH
mus.
Unless have been misinformed Mr.. Cor
wine recommends measures Of retaliation,
and proceedings to secure the future safety
of transit across the Isthmus, which will
excite universal attention, not only in this
country but throughout Europe.
1t is understood that portion of the
members of the Cabinet are in favor of the
most decided measures, and that the Presi-
dent is only restrained by the protest of tie
more conservative members from sending a
feet to take possession of the port of Pana-
ma. % .4s.t -si lis iHs fsei f..tt 4L
It is not impossible that this new move
ment may interrupt and embarrass the ne
gotiations with England concerning Central
American differences, which it is understood
were approaching favorable termination.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
-ti C,i % 1901 II y = n
d For the Mnnesotian. 20 -
Dakota County RepubIic.n f,onnve,,f,nri >

Dakota County Republican Convention!
According to previous notice, the Repub-
leans OF Dakota County assembled at the
house of Mr.. Sprague, in Hastings Precinct.
on Saturday, the Goth inst. The Conyen,
ton was called to order-T. NJ. Smith. Of
LakeTille, Was chosen Chairman, and S. M.
Cook. of Kaposia, Secretary. 'if9r r-o
On motion of DR.. Foster, committee Of
three Was appointed to report the names Of
delegates present entitled to sit in the Con-
vention. NJ ga e4i"'1 31'i" f3'a21 re9 =
On motion Of o. C. Gibbs, delegations not
fully represented were allowed to cast full
vote by some person chosen by the deleea.
ton. '-i'1 io .tl.e a7"5
DIR. Foster, Chairman of the COMMITTEES
on credentions, reported the following pre-
cincts represented :-Lakeville entitled I'd
* votes; present, 7. NJ. Smith, Galley
Smith, Robert Donaldson, Isaac Curry.
Kaposia entitled to eight votes; present, S:
M. Cook, O. @. Gibbs, A. G. Cook, j. M.
Grggs, John Benson, l.. w. Rhodes-6,,
Hastings, thirteen votes present, Thomas
Foster, d. B. Waite, Henry Sprague, D. W.
Truax, G. Johnsyn, G. P. Adams, A. M:
Hays, S. G. DeSilvia, o. S. Taylor, J. D..
Hoskins, P. N: Fitch; Benjamin Hare, E
CroweA13. Te tw $50 ;o,o at
motion of Mr.. Gibbs, the report was
accepted. .a'.. a', 2,5 ~ :,
I. NJ. Smith, Of Lakeville, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolred, That we pledge ourselves to use,
all honorable means to elect the nominees Of
this Convention, without regard to personal
preferences.
On motion of DR.. Adams, the Convention
proceeded to ballot for Representatives.
First ballot, G. P. Adams received 81
votes, o. G. Gibbs, 10, Joseph Bean, 4, o.
I. Hays, z, DR.. Foster, L. ' 90 ''''- ..
G. P. Adams and o. G. Gibbs, having each
received majority Of all the v ties cast, were
declared nominated for Representatives. 2" "
+ The following persons were then rcmina-
ted by reclamation: 'ai bne loi@ito1g -.
County Commissioner, Samuel Bean, Of
Lakeville; County Treasurer, j. W. Brown;
Assessors, Benjamin Day, Charles Jones and
J. NJ Griggs. .''~1!SH@' III 30 a-sa"
On motion Of J. Benson, the Convention
adjourned without day. - >oi'
II -'7'.' ''' CD T. NJ. SMITH, Chairman.
SIM. COOK, Secretary. 'f1r'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
Republican Committees.

We have been requested to publish the
names of the Republican Central Committee
of Ramsey County, and also those of the
Second Council District Committee.
At the Republican County Convention,
held at Market Hall, on Saturday, Sept. 22d
1855, r. Chute, of st. Anthony, II. A. Swift,
of st. Paul, and V. B. Barnum, of Little
Canada, were appointed as the County Com
mittee for one year, and until their success
ors are duly appointed.
Mr.. Barnum is the only member of this
Committee who now resides in the County.
The same day, the Second Council d s.
trict Convention constituted the following
gentlemen the Executive Committee of said
District to serve for two years: j. F. Muir
ray, of Little Canada; and j. w. Bass, j.
b. Sanborn, G. D. Gilfilln and NJ D. Clark,
of st. Paul.
These Committees, we presume, are the
proper persons to call nominating Conven-
tions to provide candidates for the approach
ing election.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
STEAMER NIAGARA BURNED.
One Hundred Lives Lost.

L 4t..rsf MILWAUKEE, Sept. Is.
We are panied to be obliged to record an;
other dreadful Lake disaster in. the loss Of
the steamer Niagara of the Collingwood line
last night, off Port Washington, and about
twenty miles north of this port. We are
indebted to Mr.. VIM. Snow, of the firm of
Snow & Williams, of this city, who came UNI
on the Traveller last night, for the following
particulars
The Niagara, Capt. Miller, took fire on
her passage from Collingwoodto this port,
when within about four miles of Port Wash
ngton, and some twenty-five miles from this
port, ana in very short space of time was
entirely consumed and sunk. The light was
plainly seen here at seven p. M, last nighti
fhe steamer Traveller, Capt. Sweeney bound
here, fortunately came to the assistance of
the burning steamer, and Capt. Sweeney, his
ofHFcers and men CALAMITY exerted them;
selves to save lives, and with success. The
following is list of those saved by the
Tra7eAer-many others, it is said, were
picked up by boats and vessels which came
in sights \ ha.i fofI 70 $50 ~ 90 -
Harvey Aihsworth, Royalton, VT; j. B..
Curtis, Steuben Co, N. Y; Henry Locke,
Washington Co., Vt; VIM. Hoage, Buffalo
John Hill, Collingwood; H. Chalmers and
lady, Hamilton, N. B.; j. Locke, Water.
bury, VT; Henry Locke, do; Lewis Hart,
Utica, n. Y; J: S. Kennedy, Mlnnesotz;
Hugh Kennedy, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y;
Julia Kennedy, do; C. d. Westbrook Green
Bay, Wis. DR.. s. H. Allen Concord, N. H.
James Robinson, Knox Co., ILL., Hugh Ken
ncdy lost his wife and daughter. Tires
dead bodies were picked up at Port Wash
ineton-all ladies'. One lady had q ring
marked z. D. G. 'ua haa t'iYd 80 sli4sd :
The Niagara had very large load Of.
cfreight-all a total loss. Not a pound of
any thing saved. Crew saved.
:. The propeller Illinois took up 4 large num-
Der. There were several sail vessels that
did good service. 1t is reported that Jno.
B. Macy was on board also J. R. Good
rich Of this city. The water Was SO cold
that no one coti1d live IN it. 81 81 'f
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
New Books.

To those desiring more intimate acquaih
lance and correct knowledge Of the Repub
lican party, besides wishing genial inter
mingling of patriotic songs written in thu
true Republican style and sentiment, woult
we call attention to several new works lat
tcrly presented before the public: namely
'The Republican Party and it's Candidates,
and "rhe Freemen's Glee Book" both pub
lished by Miller, Orion & Co., of rs Parl
Row, New York. Of "The Republican Par
ty and it's Candidates" we would say, the
writer treats the subject with ability and
force. He reviews its principles from it,
earlier organization to the present time, and
presents in their true light, the great issues
in its history. From the election of Jeffer.
son, which was a triumph of Republican
principles over corrupt Federalism, he brings
in review all its leading questions and illu-
inmates every point of difference. The ad-
ministration of each President is carefully
reviewed, its measures accurately weighed
and the good faith of Republicanism conclu-
sively shown. The Missouri Compromise
takes up considerable space, and is fully dis
cussed from its conception to it's maturity.
The folly, Of the course pursued by its enc
mics is properly presented to every ra-
tional mind, and the fruits of its earlier
workings, exhibited in naked colors. As a
violation of a solemn and time honored COM
pact, its repeal is justly denounced, and as a
blow to the extension of liberty is unquali-
iedly condemned. Freemen and every in
telligent person would do we'll to read the
book and ponder its lucid expositions. Ac-
curate and striking portraits of the two can
didates adorn the frontispiece, in which we
may judge the nobility and character of the
men. A biography of each is attached. Got
up in neat style and desirable form, we
bespeak for it general perusal.
The "Freemen's Glees Book" is the very
thing for the campaign, and indeed at all
times may be read with the livelest sense OF
patriotism. The words are set to music, and
the margins of its pages contain many true
and lofty sentiments from the most eminent
authors and speakers, as also some from
slavery's leaders. 1t is a very desirable
work. Let songs of Freedom and Liberty
circulate through the land .-H-"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
From Washington.
OPINION OF THE WING CONvENTION-wHAT
Is THOUGHT OF COL. FREMONT'S CHANCES,
ETC, ETC. ..... t.. ....

OPINION OF THE WING CONvENTION-wHA1
Is THOUGHT OF COL. FREMONT'S CHANCES
ETC, ETC. ......... ..ti ..., .....
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,.
The Baltimore Wing Convention is re-
garded by all parties here as a Know Moth
ing trick. The resolutions approving of An
Intelligcncer laugh outright At a private
party last evening, several distinguished off
Gals expressed their confidence in Col. Ere
mOnt's election.
1t has been ascertained that the admins
tration is officially advised that the proiet o
treaty between Great Britain and the United
States, relative to the Central American
question, has been agreed upon. A copy ha.
been received here, but the contents have
not publicly transpired. Mr.. Dallas hae
full power on the subject, notwithstanding
newspaper statements to the contrary.
Attorney General Gushing has decided
that foreign Consuls cannot intervene in TIT
settlement of the estates of their country
men dying in the United States, except il
the way of surveillance or advice. They
cannot exercise jurisdiction.
The treaty of friendship and commerce.
between Siam and the United States haI
been received at the State Department. ...
Dispatches from Mr.. Dallas make no men
ton of the Hon. G. P. Villiers being APP
pointed British Minister to this government
thoguh the report is generally credited.
The Commissioner of Pensions has re
turned to his post. f... ....t..
James Pollard, of Iowa, has been ap
pointed Register of the Land Office at Coun
Gil Bluffs, vice Rabbit, removed. VIM. Brin
die Receiver of Public Money in Kansas
vice Shoemaker, removed. III,
Major Wi liams, of the marines, is lyins
dangerously ill at the Washington Nav.
Yard. g. .e-l s. .. l.Y~e FL. g..
The sale of the Delaware lands has beer
postponed until after the Presidential cleo
ton. Cause unknown.
Captain John B. Todd, 9th Infanty, U. S
Army, las resigned. l'f' = !; s..Hr,1g 70 r
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
Republican Nominations

The Republicans of Scott County have
nominated, as their Representatives, B. F.
Davis, OF Shakopee, and Mr.. Farnham, of
Belle lain. ..........-. .... ...t.
We received, too late for publication to-
day, the proceedings of the Republican Con-
vention of the 10th Council District, held at
Travers", on the Oath. DIR. P. P. Humphrey
was unanimously nominated for the Council.
The proceedings will appear tomorrow.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04

For KAEsAs.-Maj. Towle; of St. Antho-
ny, well known as the popular supefintend-
ent OF the St. Charles, is forming company
Pr the purpose of emigratiag to Kansas!
y. F. Brown and Jas. Moody, Esqrs., are
hembers of the company. All success to
Jhe movement. -.. eit. .}.;f,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. %, 1856
For the Minnesotian.
Freedoms Call for Kansas.

For the Minnesotian.
Freedoms Call for Kansas.
Freemen-awake-
sound comes DER the plain
or mingled shrieks and dying groans,
IT'S Freedoms wane.
And death with trenchant hand,
Rides wildly on the blast,
Imbrued in Freemen's blood, .
IT'S Freedoms last.
Hear We the wailng grief,
Outponred from many heart,
Mothers, children bleed,
BY savery's dart. -..-'
Hamlets and cottages which graced
The smiling landscape round,
No more look sweetly up
Burned to the ground.
Slavery's hordes which poured
In numbers from afar,
Despoiled this peaceful scene
BY bordering war.
Can Homes be on a soil
Where despots proudly sway,
A cruel sceptre, in a hand,
All must obey.
And will we calmly lie
In peaceful quiet here,
And leave this ruflian band,
Fling brand and spear?
No! not will we remain, ..
Our presence will inspire ....
And sympathy's kind aid
Will light the fires,
Which hurled upon this band
Will make them waver-fy-
While Ger the broken rout,
Well Fremont! cry. d.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04

% The last letters from Santa Fe, New
Mexico, express great hopes in the reports
that gold in large quantities may be found in
section of country about four hundred and
fifty miles from Santa Fe. It is said that
gold in large quantities can be picked up on
the surface Of the earth. A party of sixty
men started from Santa Fe about the first Of
August, to explore the new Ell Dorado.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04

ne of the nice little social features of the
campaign was that visit of three hundred
and odd booksellers and publishers of differ
ent States to Col. Fremont, a few days since,
at his residence in New York. We copy
the full particulars from the lew York Her
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04

rE The escort ARRIVING from the Mel
bourne (Australia) diggings, on the Esd of
May, conveyed 1858 ounces Of gold and
q, 200 pounds in cash, f80O,0 900 sterling,
the largest amount ever brought into Liver
pool in one vessel y ,ssg,,ts,r ssfio,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04

REPoHTED Loss or THE NIAcARAsrA ru-
NOR prevailed yesterday, brought, We be-
lieve, by passengers on the Northern Belle,
that the. steamer Niagara, of the Colling-
wood Line, had been burned and $50 lives
lost. ..,,o e,,e.,-d ...,a s.,.s, .,o., a. -, D..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04

Too True lit appears by the telegraph
ic news published elsewhere, that the rumor
of the loss of the Niagara, mentioned yes-
terday, proves true.i Another awful scene
in these Lake tragedies is thus added. uj
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 70, 1856.
John NJ. Read, hitherto prominent DEM
focrat of Philadelphia, win address Free
mont Club of this pla e, this evening, in fef
ply to the speech of the Hon. Howell Cobb;
delivered last evening. - 'Y''', y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04

I e. Christopher Mildeberger IN active
business man in New York when it contain
ed but 10000 inhabitants, died in that city
last Tuesday, aged 50. 'aediia baa hs7ebi'Tl
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
WASHINGTON. Sen

az = WAsHiNGroN, Sept. 25.l,,
The Union says that President Pierce will
leave. Washington, early next week, and is.
expected to reach Concord by the I'd, Of Oc5
tober. He will remain there from ten days
ia two weeks. tH0 stl $50 ssI I8'9a.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
CONCORD, Sept. 26.

l. CONCORD, Sept. 70. :.
The Patriot states that President Pierce
will arrive here on the morning of. Oct. I'd,
and in view of the fact the citizens had de-.
Eclined to extend public welcome to him, calls
upon the Democrats throughout the state to
make arrangements for . proper reception Of
the distinguished visitor. .g3YH gol0 sd3 8
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
NEw Yo,R'k. S41f Of

The Courier and Enquirer of this morn:
ing, publishes a long letter from Senator
Fish, giving his reasons for repudiating Fill
more and supporting Fremont. ZIP
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-10-04
9ailg Winnesotiar1.
PUBLISHED AT ST. PATTI, EVERY WEEK DAY MORNING, BY

THE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN,
Published at the Office, every Saturday Morning,
at 81 per annum, payable in advance. hiiii'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-15
s. DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
FU ND EN- b ER q &sROBERpS g,
NO. 4, yYAshINGTQN HALL

ss,.,5. ~, sF Wheeltpgs VA - 4Sr144gi 8
J1TeGED pubic that thes NO how
w repIenishng their stock with complete assortment OF
Drugs and Medicines, and VIII have aups.
article a following are
of the a4teles in AtorE: fIsh fzeQ lQtg
Congress Water. u ~ = a.
2gs e ferfaeh Ifnct. BarE, anusacttire. III
- - Cod Liver OIL, Bakerls factnre. IS tTs
ChloToforrl, Sui phnriS Ether. ~
6 a t4 1Golodeolf-T very rarticle.f fiIoI
Arsenfte Of tganine; BrucI1.
scS Pine E&traets for Eiavbffng pnfp6seb aa
Dandeiion Coffee, Wispu'S,
L f-9S Wines and sBrandes medical uee. ks{t
kr.. 40. 10. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-15

IhEee IhrouEh Ita1hstI "
|, SUNDAYS EIGERTED, $500
Connecting on the East With the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Hernpeld Railroad and the Ohio River at
and on the west with Railroads GAINESVILLE. Newark Nom
roeyie and Columbus for all parts OF the South
North West. y IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-15
IRA NSP ORlY A 1iII IN.

Tine, Honey, aud Digtqaee lsaFetN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-15

nrFICE-Corner Of Main and Quincy streets
VI - -Entrance from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-15
RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINStt'l
SAVINGS BANK STORE 4

rTSHE proprietor OF the Savings Bang Store Mar
i ket and Monroe sts, Neeny VA, Wishing % change
bis occupation and Icing % close his business
Shoes Hats Caps, &c. terms, and
will oontnue TO sell not ohefiae dispoisd OIL
the best bargains in the city. sfsf
Ihaye just received ane assortment pf summer Hats,
ladies and gents shots and 9at,ers,
say 10 NJ hpse 20 patToniss my Goods must ~
sold aad VIII be sold regardless OF pFoHt, ~
Come atyou your money.
! haye many Goods-I viii sel AT cost. fs3sks
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-15

me above nained Steamers an OF te ass
NTH aipic aereIg for
ri mn or fnTser
~ M STATES, ni inast desirabie
ro6fe Tie aesasaa,odatiens tanlles With Wagons
and suck cannot fan
70 rre sasisfaespns beng tn TIE
1oft of destination.
Atisaeaa cleSelands Q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-15

1
sandusky, Mansfield & Newark.
R-A-IIRO AID 81
8 3 9 8
Change of Time s.
ON and after Tuesday Aug 1883, until further notice.
~ Trans S' ns ~ GoiSG soHTM s
Leave s.nda.Ey, ftls e sff 81 s'sa s5ssfss = N.
Huron june. l1.4a ~ S,49
Is.ss NJ T:5S
ISs,sS Riy%SuR, Ias; .sS e s.iS sag
sianshed juno, .-.li 40 = mr. mr. s1g 11
rrederiee,. sa1 NJ 10 % z; -
sIl veFhoIf, SSs S,SS S9 s.S9
ssSsS $40 M
GONG NORTH. 9.
Leave NeEark, $50 ae A. ~ 4'9e p NJ
Ss'vi NJ Vernon, is.ss So
3S6S IS ~ az q
as.ls9 ssfsa.5s 5sSs San. s:ss
Plymouth, 100 100 . . $50 3
OsnFeSl .,--..--dd !. d x9 !, y, 6l
Monfoeyille, ........2'l3 !" $50
Reach sanduslty gao - sfOo :.
GOING souTH-The II Train WIN connse.
dusky with Morning Train from Toledo At MonToeyille with
Shelby junction with cnsnnat ESprsss from AZ
Newark with the East and West Trains on the Central Ohio
Railroad. 4. IS
Bay City Detroit; At bonroeyle With western Train
C n n Ri at shelby Junction at bel p ~ with the Mail
sd Junction a. s. r III H. With Fast tsin on O. I p T. z
Pittsburgh, and at Newark with East and West Night
eSoieT NORTH S;sS Train win make close
nection AZ NeWpTk With saii Train Besir O. o. r.
Shelby Junction at ~ 10 With Cincinnati Express for
s ia Train Train on on, q r. road Toledo,
h 10. Tam wv s 5aason won S
Fast Train for PittsbrSh at Shelby a. Sei Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-15
- R RanaiVed.

y y - = ~ sse second . 2 vols:
- Notes on Celts.
~ ~ : ~ s-,1nofdenee % l.osa
,liic -. - ~ ~ ITortiy lloiat4
aIsogsfs, FaeS IL, 81 apoieon boqA
sfhe Aiiaee y Ss Bound the N9s.es,
s.sii Letter. stse 81 London,
.,iIooslss vhilns ~ y =,
iass x, lprelvsise and fenatieases
~, Z Hon ls & &e Rors sale atias
.siife Of Col. }, O.t'S-z ,,t,,SSr ! RRO
Bookstore- N.4l
apgs i1st received and tet t sase = nRo
- ssSyz ;siss 5S61ilDs mo. 2
" ie-2 so lust Eess.sesas. .ss. a 4 fs1r FIsfs
- 7Ziss D AlsBisis ~, tSDENlIise ssSe