davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-06-28
California Earthquakes.

If any body ever felt disposed to call Cali
! tornia mo great shakes" it would not be for
any want of earthquakes to keep the country
moving. The fact that it is an earthquake
region" and has frequently, since its first
discovery been 50 regarded-is attrating more
and more attention, now that scarcely a
month passes without frightening San Fran
cisco out of its propriety by one ofthese ter
restia connections. The earlier explorers of
the country were 50 impressed by the fact
that they gave to one ofits coast indentations
the name of baJia de los 7emJlores Qay Of
Earthquakes.) At a recent meeting, in Wash
ington, Of the National Institute, a scientific
association, one of the speakers said he could
scarcely at one sitting recount the several
recorded earthquakes which have shaken Cal
ifornia within the last fifty years. Within
the last five years. there have been fifty-nine
shocks. In 1912, an earthquake overwhelm
ed, i'll Southern California, an extensive mis-
sion station. At Fort Yuma in 1852, there
was shake Of such violence as to throw
down lofty pinnacle of rock, known as
"Chimney Rock" The very severe earthquake
last February, which occasioned so much con-
stcrnation in San Francisco, is fresh in the re-
collection OF all.
The scientific gentleman who called the at
tention of the Institute to these facts, said he
had done 50 reluctantly; and only after wait
ING some years, in the hope that the fears he
entertained at an early day, as to insecurity
from earthquakes in California, might be
groundles or exaggerated. He is now satisfi
ed that his apprehensions were justifablc.
His oppnion is, that the style of building
in San Francisco must have primary reference
to the fact that California is an earthquake
country. Edifices are built there with lofty
walls supported by stone or iron columns,
which may almost any day be tumbed into
a heap Of ruins. As the city is now built,
there is strong reasons to fear that it may
within no long time, be leveled to the earth
shapeless mass Of rubbish, by shock
much less violent than such earthquakes as
prostraed Lisbon, Caracas and Jeddo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

FREE NEGRO LIFE AT THE NoRTH-A COM
mittee of the city council of New York have been
Investigating the condition of the city:
In one building they found rs persons residing
aud the basement, damp, filthy place, occupied
by colored man named Jackson, as dance
house He said that he formerly was slave in
Nelson county, Virginia. and that his last MASTER
Thomas Carkey, set him free twenty-six years
ago since which time he has been a servant five
years in the family of General Harrison He add
ed that he had rather, to-day, be slave on
Southern plantation than free negro at the North
Some of the party, of republican proclivity found
it difficult to gullop down this statement but the
seriousness with which it was uttered left no doubt
of its truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

PoIsosIkG HUSBAND -rhe Troy New Yorh) }
Budget of Friday. says that Margaret sesrs ar
rested and committed to Jail yesterday by officers
fuller and Hurburt on bench warrant, for murder,
an Indictment having been found asanst her for the
murder of her husband Francis Sears who il win be
remembered died very suddenly BY poison some time
sioce in the upper part OF the city The Troy Whis
saws: Mis Sears 10 the daughter Of respectable pa
rents She 10 the mother Of young children, and the
scene Mt the house, VIXEN she arrested between
mother and children was described a. heart rending
ID viii be rec lecfed that Sears was III at home; that
his wife procured edcine for him and that he died.
Poison was found in his bowels. The woman AYERS
that she ssye him what she procured Of the 5seisn
and nothing more"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

FINpIcATIoN OF THE LATE LORD RAGLAN -
The London Morning Chronicle thinks that the
peace will clear up many misrepresentation about
the war. 1t says:
ut is now ascertained that al the battle of the
Alma not 6,O00 troops were left in Sebastopol-
The Russian Plenpotentiares have stated this at
the conference. Lady Raglan has letter in her
possession proving that Lord Raglan sent to ST.
Arnaud when the battle was gained to say that he
was pushing on to enter Sebastopol and that the
French commander-in-chef refused to support
him. and required him to move on to Balaklava-
Had Lord Raglan been commander of both armies
we should have been in Sebastopol at the very
opening of the campaign
I'VE are further in a condition to state that four
times over, Lord Raglan ordered the lombard
ment of Odessa when be found the enemy draw
ing strength from it The order was telegraphed
to Paris, and four times Napoleon prohibited it.
We can only state that, at the battle of Tcherna
va, the English General sent to the French Com
mander to say that he would seize the bridge over
the river and intercept the retreat of 25 600 Rus
slams, who, the Russian Plepenipotentiary now
says, were completely disorganized The French
Commander again refused the offer and allowed
the Russians to escape"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

master builders of New York are to have a meet
ing next Saturday, to agree u.,on such modifica.
toa of the hours of labor as viii give their work
men respite from l2 to 2 O'Clock, during July and
August The great mortality from coup de sotiel
and the difficulty of procuring laborers in former
seasons, in consequence, have suggested this pro-
dt,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

MUSICAL DIsCoRD Mr.. Salvata Urso, father
of Camille Urso, the juvenile viOlinist, Monday
of last w eek, obtained a verdict of $400 damages
in the Common Pleas. New York, against Jno A.
Pinteaux, for assault and battery. 1t seems tina
the parties quarrelled about the respective merits
of two youthful musical phenomena, which
resulted in the assault.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

THEATRICAL SUJT.-Madame Ciocca, q dan
from Laura Keene, manager of the Varieties for
alleged breach of contract by which plaintiff was
thrown out of employment. 1t appeared tkat
Madame G. was TO have $40 per week for three
months and benefit, and she was discharged at
the end of two weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

OPERATE FAuURES.-The Academy of Music
in New York, has at last come to a full stop. The
opera, after sinking several thousand dollars un.
der Maretzek's management, is given up, and the
stockholders are called upon to contribute Sl25 on
each $1,000 share in order to keep the building
from forced sale.
1t is said that the new opera house in Philade
phia, commenced under the auspices of the Aeade-
my of Music is likely to fail for the want of funds
Sl64 600 having been already expended
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

NOVEL FEATUnE-We have stated that the Ma
tonal Guard Captain Lyle, will encanp for week
at Wabank, Lancaster county, from the 3Oth OF
June until the 9th of July. A novel feature of the
affair will be the publication of a daily paper by
the Guard, twenty five of whom are typos. The
types, press &c. will form part of their camp
equipage, and the journal will doubtless prove a
neat aud interesting Philadelphia Bulletin,
In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

MURDERoUS AFFKAY.-.An affray took place on
Saturday evening last between two United States
soldiers, stationed at Carlisle barracks, named
Thomas McGary alias John Henry and Richard
McGrcedy in " hich the former received a wound
from the effects of which he has since died Col
May, commander of the barracks, handed over the
prisoner to the civil authorities, and he will be
tried at the August sessions ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

DIED FROM GRIEF-The Hagerstown Torch
light published, few weeks ago. an account of
the loss and starvation of two children in Union
township, Bedford county, Pa Since then the
mother of these children has followed them to the
spirit land, having died from excessive grief, and
the father is lying in a very critical condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

FIRE On Friday night last, the house of Branch
Jordan Esq near the Frederick White Sulphur,
six miles from Winchester was destroyed by fire,
with a good deal of furniture, &c. The loss is
timated at about 81 900. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13
rpHE COTTAGE HOTEL, Mt Ashland, Is
Il now in nrder for the recaptiau of hoardara by


the day, week, month or year.
To persons engaged in business In Richmond, who
may desire be within reach of their families, every
necessary facility is afforded by the transit of three
trains daily each way, between the two places whilst
on each Sunday, commencing with the first Sunday
(the 4b) in May, special train will leave the depot
on Shockoe Hill at o'clock, A. M and return about
sunset, for the accommodation of those who may de-
to unite in the religious exercises Of the day In
the village.
The Chambers of the Hotel and adjoining Cottages
are provided with gas the seque to any In the
State and the location proverbiai for health; whst
in addition, the extensive and well arranged grounds
of the establishment furnish facilities for exercise and
recreation surpassed by other place of the kind.
THE PROPRfETORS.
p. s. The regular passenger trains of the Rich
mopd, Fredercksburg Potomac Company stop at
the Hotel daily, for breakfast and supper.
Ashland, Hanover Va,
Nav 2 1885. my 5-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

DEPoPULATIoS OF IRELASD.-In March. 1851,
the number of men and women in Ireland was re-
duced to GOO 900 from G, 900, their number in
June, lS4l. So that the Irish population in ten
years has decreased by more than ], ,J00,0 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

A PRINCE OF CARvERs.-Sr Benjamin Brodie,
the leading surgeon in England, has an income of
el7 000a year never operates on any thing under
an Earl or Bishops leg, aud requires fees OF the
most enormous kind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

Mr. FILLMOREs RECEPTION a meeting of
the Joint Committee of the Common Council upon
the reception of Mr.. Fillmore it was decided to
take suite of three rooms for him at the ST. Mich
olas hotel at the price of Sls day also to char.
ter the steamboat Thomas Hunt, for $780, if it
shall be deemed necessary to engage any steam
boat whatever. 1t is supposed that Mr. Fillmore
will arrive on about the 2lst although it is not
known whether he intended to leave by the Arago
or the Atlantic-N y Com ddp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

FATAL AND DESTRUCTIVE FIRE oil work 8
of Il. q. Holbrook, at Wakua, Florida, were de.
stroyed by fire on tke Cd inst. Patrick Collins of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who was tending the hot rosin
when il Ignited, was enyeloped in flames The
plunged in. but having inhaled the flames, died in
thirty hours after The loss by the burning of the
works is $4,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

NORTH CAROLINA CoAL-The coal question in
North Carolina is beginning to excite interest
One of the companies on Deep River have expend-
ed S270,0C0 in opening their mine, and are now
raising one ton of coal per minute. At another
mine 500 cars can be loaded daily Two bushels
of North Carolina coal said be equal to three
of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13
By JAS. A. COwARDIN.
HOTELS.

NVhs Eli HOUSE, Main street, Lynch
onfg Va viii open the lst day OF Iuls Ig.,,
WsLtss HYDE, Pfopfeiors --Thi, house iSnn..
0'aef9ota9 change ef cdasfrsetos that will niss i,
on - fooaps with the best modern built hotels
zoe interior will contain every necessary ron,.
neeuce FOR guests, and will be furnished in = .,wi
eesanee sna comfort suited TO the tastes OF ali sns
OF schafaoter that will make IL rank In fsef lh .a
tne ae~. ssss no.els "a tue country. my 30-dScIms
~ AFtoSAt. ElgTEsa Main street $780,.
ton, Virginia w. J. HUNTER 4 co p
pTteters. w. rfo-
tS An Omnibus will always be In reasin,. a. :, N.
house. free of ehsrgs. e % no'n y .a's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

MuRBER.-Thomas Terry OF Goochland, Va ;,
was murdered on the night Of the I'd inst. by
hog thieves whom he had surprised on bis planta-
tion and was pursuing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

SHOCKING AccIDEST,-On Saturday afternoon
last a little boy about four yearsofage, son of
Mr. Royal Oliver, residing in Boston, Mass
accidentally stumbled into tub of boiling liquid
lust removed from the fire. When taken out the
skin was literally stripped from his body, aud he
died, after lingering about fourteen hours in the
greatest agony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

BARGAINS IN t:kEAE 4UANTlTi ES
ID As made agreement with the landlord to
10 he North and purchased my second spring supply
of Dry Goods and Fancy Articles, and have just
turned with q beautiful and we'll selected stock
which bought very cheap, because it is late in the
season. and viii sell them of greatly reduced
PRICES Ladies will find it to their advantage TO give
me- call boiore purchasing esew here, as am per-
fctly satisfied thai suit them in quality price.
ISAAC ROSENHElM No % Main ST.,
my Tim Three doors above Market Bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

THE STURGEON TRADE.-The Albany Register
estimates that $500 sturgeon, weighing 625, 900
pounds, are sold in that city annually, yielding
profit of $4,000 From the offal, a valuable oil is
obtained AT Newburg last year, the fishermen
extracted the amount of 500 bbls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

siesE received, sUgiic very buEdsOine pat
y lerus of Lawns: Parasols; besides good many
other articles to which we invite the enlen OF the
ladies. +. CAMP BRO,
i.Q OBJ Rrned at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

FAMILY ntE Ii A. NIIIntss AND SuAU
4 in barrels, for sale by
WOMBLE CLAIBORNE,
ie ~ No, IL Pearl st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

VIRGINIA CENTHaL NAILkUAD.--
NOTICE TO TRACTORS.-Proposals will
be received until the lst day of July, 1856, for the
superstructure of two BRIDGES, on the line of the
Virginia Central Railroad in Allegheny county.
The length of the two ubout 6i0 feet in spans
rYIpg from 30 to I20 feet Deph of truss, % fee,
width 10 feet. Plan similar to the Great Calf Pasture
Bridge at Goshen, 81 miles west of Staunton.
Terms of yment made known at the letting, or
Ell application 20 the subscriber at Stauntou.
III. d. WHITCOMB,
INV IG--dt2eJ Oh Eng Va C. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13
A LLKGnANY sPRINGs.--Thi. Wnier-

n LLEGHANH SPKINCS.--This Water.
N ing place is situated in the county of Montgom.
cry, Virginia. the banks of the Rosnoke River 81
miles from the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad land
surrounded by mountain scenery unsurpassed for
beauty in the State. This is naequaled in its
ecacious qualities by any mineral trateI In The Uaion
and contains ingredients peculiarly oca and which
have yet been found TO exist in any other mue-
rsi springs Its has reached and relieved cases
tchich amedicine and other mineral eaters had failed
regard to the sanitive qualities of the water are re-
ferred to large cards. which have in all the princi
appended from gentlemen of the highest character.
We have recently erected large BATHING establish
ments of all descriptions ALSO comfortable Recsp-
ton House at the railroad.
Persons leaving Richmond or Petersburg, will ar.
rive at the Springs the same day by O'Clock r. M.
We will be prepared to receive visitors by the ist
day of June Our best efforts will be given to render
visit to this fountain of health agreeable and pleas
ant. JNO w. HOLT L SONS
my N-dtlUA Proprietors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

( OtINt:kS.--.bust received from N. York
4 very handsome assortment of Lounges, for sale
~ veev low prices nv ALEX. MOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

SALE OF Mr. CRAMPToN's FUREITuRE-The
furniture, wines horses and carriages, of the Hon.
MI. Crampten late British Minister to the United
states. was sold Wednesday, by Wall Barnard
& Co. at his late residence, Carolina Place. ON
GeorQetown Heights. Among the kitchen furp.
ture were 300 pieces of copper of the latest French
manufacture The stock of wines and liquors. in
bottles. was also of superior excellence. Carolina
place is one of the finest residences In the Dstrct
The grounds comprise eight acres, tasiefuiiy ar
ranged as gardens and pleasure grounds; a. and
adorned with superb oak trees, the growth OF .
century. II has been leased by N de Sartiges.
she French Minister. A more delightful residence
can hardly be found In the District S
The negro citizens Of Williamsburg, n. r held
public meeting on Monday evening, and adopt
ed resolutions sympathising with Senator sumner
and denouncing Preston Brooks
Pro. saml ID Grosr, Professor Of Surgery in the
University of Loaisvnie, has accepted the chair OF
surgery In the Jefferson Medical College OF fhua-
delphia, in the place Of Prof. hnfter
Fifty volunteers for Nicaragua len Memphis,
Tenn, On the 4th inst
Nessrs. McMullen ana Faulkner, addressed q
Democratic meeting in wheeling, We, Saturday
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

A AGRiCUi1TBHaL PEAS.-AppIe and
n Peach Brandy, from Isle of Wight for sale by
WOMBLE 4 CLAIBORNE,
iel2 No. IL Pearl st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

hUCr. L L. q Ai r., OF the Old nedicaI
~ House, is sill engaged treating AL sorts of Sc
cret Diseases, aud hereby invites cal from those
who have been unfortunate in their ass~ciations.-
d. Z. would particularly invite call fIom persons
in the country who have been given up by their
Ihyscans iucurabie. Gases few indeed that
cannot be reached by medicine when correctly ap-
piled The article known the CHEMICAL EN-
TRACT OF FRENCH FLOWERS, is probably The
very best thing now before the public for renovatng
p system slIatter By dissi patton other
The Agne pnd Fever remedy, cslled FRENCH
MILK, is DcXt tn certainty. Price Il per bottle.
Office IN franklin street just below the Exchange
Hotel and first door South of Trinity church. Rich
mond, Va.
f,lI directiops lie3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

nID PALE WHISk dana niine
~ Cand. ana Soap, for sale by
WOMBLE Il CLAIBORNE,
in Pearl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

Contagious Diseases.-we believe 1t ian establish
ed while the Blood Is 10 pure and healthy staten-
In order TO secure desirable an object we recon-
mend readers the use OF CARTERs SPANISH
MIXTURE, which 10 generally acknowledged TO be the
most escctual purifier Of the Blood yet discovered
It not only eures, but 10 postiveiy the ony remedy
which can be depended on a. preventative Of cpl
demic or contssious disesses Sold by BEsssTr,
BEEas FfsHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13
cAruKIGnT Iath streef 3,

A HARP ..P. III. TAYLOR has received
"A at his M use Store, Governor street, atne-toned
HARP, having the double action and ell ~sdern Inn
provements. which he will sell at . rsdscea 'nee.-
r. IL from the auufactory of Alexas der Bs deil. OF
London, Patent Harp Manufactured. un 1sr yal pa
trone.a ap ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

"a iIMG, hMTiIMG, ,CHEsAPEAkEH E HALL,
" open for the reception Of visitors by the ay
fwesk month or season 1t is situated on an eIeys.
ted point, and commands extensive and splendid
view OF the Bay, Hampton Rosds, James River, and
the surrounding country.
The advantages for Bathing are not surpassed by
any other watering place, and the climate is pro-
verbal for health.
The Proprietor pledges himself to make every ef.
fort tn render the stay of visitors pleasant and takes
the liberty TO refer for his ability and disposition to
please to those who have heretofore selected Chesa
peaks Hall for their summer retreat
je 2-3m r. G. BANKS, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

a.UGLUW WARE CASTINGS. CONSIST
L l. ins of Pots Ovens, Spiders, Skilletts. Potato
Steamers, Furnaces, odd Oven Lids, &c, received
this dag, and for sale cheao by
GLARKsON & ANDERSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

"A CARD...sVl1. PEHCiyAL, Civil Mr.
n eneer and Architsct- Oficc, 0oddin,s Hall o.
llth, between Main and Bapk street.
Mechanical ana Ornamen nGal DKawfse.
In connsction with ny AseAifscfsyGt md tsSs'
neeria1 osfce, have opened Drafting room. wnsnm
aided by competent ssslstAnts am prepsred g 49,
pessus and Copies of ait kinds Of Machine IN
Plans for hrdges stone oths rwisei Copies - 30 80
oefaph from, Of Railroad aud Canal Mafe ssh ea ~
signs fcf wood, stone OF iron; Oxnamensai
NH Ie---6m civil Enrinssr and Arcnitect.
EIDEif.---JO bbIs. Newart Csdsr, jr.s re-
~ ceived and for ssle ey VIZ. AAA1oe-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

- Received another supply Of Swiss Edsings and
Insertings Cambria Edgngs and Insertings; Infants
Bodys and | c. riou Bobin Edgings and lnsertings,
which will sell very low. w.
AUGUSTUS MAILERT,
10 II No Al Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Friaay aIern,ns, Jane n. Isa6. :
MIR. Filimore's Acceptance.

Hon. A. II II Stuart, Of siaunton, Va. ,communi.
Gates TO the Richmond whig the official announce
mcnt to Mr.. Fillmore of his nomination. and his
letter of acceptance. The following is the letter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

c0 BBLs. POTOMAC GkU.s HhK-
woMBLE 4 CLAIBORNE,
;eI2 no. III fesri IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-13

DATENT sELr SnALfNG CANs.--A
i full supply Of the above valuable Cans for pre-
serving fruits vegetables, &C ust re ana Tor
sale by GEO. SOmnEh
II NO. ~ rear ST.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-06-24
A Letter From Col. Fremont.

Col Fremont having been invited to attend
the late meeting at the New York Tabernacle
composed of persons opposed to the measures
and policy of the present administration for the
extension of slavery over the Territory embrac-
ed within the compact of the Missouri Compro-
mise and in favor of restoring The action and
position OF the Federal Cove nment on the sub-
ject of slavery to the principles OF Washington
and jefferson" replied in the following terms ::
NEW York, April y, 1856.
GENTLEMEN l have to thank you for the
honor OF All invitation TO the meeting this even :
ing, at the Broadway Tabernacle. and regret
that other engagements have interfered to pre-
vent my being present.
| heartily concur in all movements which
have for their object ito repair the mischiefs
arising from the repeal the Missouri Compro-
mise" l am opposed to slavery in the abstract,
and upon principles sustained and made habit
uaI by long settled convictions While | feel
infexible in the belief that it ought not to be in
tertered with where it EXISTS under the shield
of State sovereignty, am intiexibly opposed TO
its extension on this continent beyond Its pes
ent limits,
With assurance of regard for yourselves.
am very respectfully yours.
JC FREMONT.
Messrs E D. Morgan, and others, Committee,