davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
City Intelligence.

FIRa m Av,suK A-owrR o. InK srons ARyssryo oS
6ua1cos cy AScsAbeut half pas two O'Clock yczier-
day morning Ore broke out In q grocery aud liquor
store, NO. 2C3 A. occupied By Philip Gugtpcrs.
The alarm socn brought the nremcn 10 the premisos.
Who succeeded In extingushng tho flames before they
bad extended above tho Grst door. From tho appear
acce Of the burning and the very sudden manner In
which Il originated, suspicion attached I, the pro.
prctos OF Tho store and officer knapp OF the
Eghicen,h w,rd Police, on Information given by Mr..
Owen Kecnsn, the owner OF tho house, arrested
Mr.. GuRsporg on suspicion or wiully sctting nro
70 tho store ny direction Of Captain Wines,
srsau to await the ffro Mershas lnvcsugaton Captain
Vines and the lire Marshal very early al the rc,
We learn from them that the ire appears 10 have com.
cufcd at about The time Ia both the cellar and the
o5s The he s,er.cs .s h, family Occupied tho 10
s insured for ~ eco in THO New Amsterdam Insurance
Company, no. Wall strcct. The whole OF tho stock
Win be total os but 10 what amount esnaot al present
be eetnstcd.
TiU CATTtY SGow Tho annual cattle show which
take racc IN connection with the Fair Of the American
Institute opened yesterday q, Hamilton squsrc,
bet only small portion of the stock for exhibition has
the aierdarec Of yisers was very limiscd. number
q cattle belonging 10 Col Thorr OF reur.yivAia arrived
ca sunday last hr, 70 PREPARATIONS hal been male
to receive them, thsy taken back By uc order of
ueifo The rhow closes friday and the pro-
mifms will bc announced to morrow afternoon
fIcTvfs AtlxASnIT H.xnroS.-Mayor Wood DO
lyorec lecture lat evening nj mo broadway Iabcr-
nacc, before the Hamilton Literary Association, the
"fle and fnblc Services of Alexander iamltonn The
lecture 10 the same which delivered weeks ago
By the May OF in Ischmond, Virginia, and which rub
tshod 70 the lfJlsD hwaa received last evening with
enthusiastic APPLAUSE and was hs,cucd W, throughout
with the greatest interest
TaAw ot lrNrR % uU ON Snoot-.wc notice, In
10 days obituary, the dca,h OF Mr. George A. Steele long
connected with tho frm OF John 7. White Co., ivps
founders, and ono OF tho orignas' Of the New York IT
rcsrerhlcal sccicy. In Mc he always sustained tac
wou earned reputation Of m hoDctt, upright mar
Apfr ifcia ftfni fever ne s,asps well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

Itc rNcfNfAFy Ci war Ens ieat NaeL4nX fnr mort
umc, q Wait 10 West Point During his>sbscrco, tho
mcrt, Archibald Campbell, acting secretary o. W1.
ARRIVALS
From Liverpool n hc sesmshlp Pcrsla-Mr snggon FL.
Smrson ard LADY, Mr. Pau and lady, samuel romrny and
no KenneJy and iaiy Miss day Miss Pcnnngtol Alfred
raINer, Miss Saul Nesoas Rail Mr Ccidia Dcvwirl
Qr era ircpJ, jos Burns, iro McBra James Rol
al iaiy, Mr. Chanrsls uihour Jos at Williams. )
M.a nonnel Mrs duncan snd ssrvshts srs 4 wiiian,
and ihrcc children, Cuilcn Mr. uos lcHcr Mr. Lcvoy.
Wm Mos. Ilsefey, Mr. Noxunn. n II NorA LADY, chi
nrrse maid and servant N. srhcy and hy Msrs srrat,
ncs Dson Mr. osbcrn and iady two children aud tvo
yAas Ms Russe, Mrs Duncan, Durcan, stephen iun.
cen Mr. Nes and laty Nlss isyey three MSc. Moss NJ.
aSi sd Mr Roche, WA Rososs:n anS say Mr. Laifosus
Mrs. o, two children and nurse Mss weiman, chh and
sesu. Mr. srtr Mr. RicsaFson Mr. Ce,s, Tnos Coin Mr.
snchslld Mr. welsman Mr. Parker Mr. schw aru Reid,
JN Lord Master orb, Mr. Bat,cns.ey, Nsctn, M Apple
Iics: frsricss, Chas Y saney Mr. Young Tomgklns
aud ady, MIS- Cohen ard friend, Mr. Beckman Master Beck
man, 4 Hoimes Y y Roesson, Edvd Gauthcnier, Mr. IA
nsqys y Newhal Chas aroor Benjamin Greer; cohen
Mrs Harry and two Children Miss Harry Mr. exas aud lady,
Jnmss Moocr, Mr. Mcdowell Miss sioras Mr. HOFFMAN, hr
Kellogg, Miss Holman, Niss warren grosea Mis- orossa
ss Tsss NJ Jss hs ssas aGSns Sao s .e Frs NJ
Buehts, Mr. suIbscker Mr. wcdeies, Jno " McCsnn, M
rrnd Mr nuncans servant Francis LAYER, Thcs Su
cc NJ Roeby bdy infant and child Richard Rsserbrcok
welawoth. Mrs Beekmsns and female servant Mrs Nsiu
eud nae servsnt Mr. Davies and male servsni Mr. siexM
ard servsai; Mr a'ss, wr sceAfto R'mer-Teai III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
FLORIDA ELECTION.

SAVANNAH, Oct It, 1s6.
Addtorsl return, from Florida indicate that tho demo
crats have carried tto STAT By 500 majority.
HNrgoRv, oct. II, 1855.
Return from sixteen counties Of Florida ehov Walker
american candidate fr Governor, IS ahead, with 10
oocrtcs s'ln 10 hear rrom, which gave, In 1884, IA
jorsty Of 3qf for the democrats. These counties en-.
brace oacoUrth q tho popular vote Of the state and IL
o Americans have gained in The proportion a. they
have Gono in The other counties where ihey have been
successful, tho vote must be yory close one and tho
result doubtful
Tue Congressional vo,o In counties runs ahead,
and IN others bohind The Goycruors vote.
despatch from Charleston says ,hs ,weeiy COUNTIES
heard from show a majority Of 10 Tor Perry the demo.
cratic candidate or Governor with nne more counties 10
hoaT irom-anong thom nslc and oxen In which tho
Americans are expected IA have iarre Tns,oriiics
The Washington Unsen OF ths morning docs uos moa.
ucr tho florida cloctlcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

req wneas oss' a72s, and white, .2s 7ss. per q,
Coffee and eugax nrm.
American stocks had b.ea dui with few srsnsacacus
and bet snai amount Offering. Prices mostly -
changed.
Freights from Liverpool TO New York were-ior issE.
7s; salt, 1861 dry goods, los 1Ts 3D. hardware, II
3d.; earthenwue, ts.i passengers 23 a Is 6s.. grs4
The Havre cotton market Ito the aoth ut was repsD
ed active but quoter towards tho close; weeks salss
TOO bales New Orleans tres oTdinare quoted loa.
Brcadsus maintained previous rates, but with less -
tvty.
hessrs. Bell Co. report the market for American ~
cures dull The transactions In State bonds have tssn
few, and the amount Offering for sale very HmissA
Railroad bonds had boon freely offered, whilst 10
chief business had the bonds and shares Of u =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
OHIO ELECTION.

Green countyIiariau (rcp), for Congross 900 ninJ.
Montgomery oounty-S nall democratic MAJ
Warron county, neutrality-suspicious. gain over
ttr vCte lar Cbasg 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
SAVANNAH MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

SAVANNAH, Oct. IL, 1865.
Tho whole democratic municipal ticket has been olccs-
cd. The MayOr's majority over Ge Amcrcaa candidate
vas oco hundred and thirty seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15


The cg "a very nosy There ls much shouting and
arunker cess bit no rIols. Partial returns indicate
democratic majority Of 1900 in the city, and democratic
ma,crdes throughout tho sa,e. The Keystone Club s
tarslrs the streets with band Of music, cheering ekuit
saiy Toe democracy quito IublaaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
NEWARK MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

NswAsx, N. y, Oct. Il, 1856.
Mr.. Bgcow, The democratic candidate for Mayor az
This city, s elected by from thrcc 10 20 hundred M,
jorty. The Common Council is also democla ATTIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

Hail the members OF the Board OF Aldermen elected
every year, their term Of oce being for two years.
Last year the even wards and q, 6c elected their
Aldermen, and this year tho oddwards and g. &c., arc
called upon to perform the duty. last night the
republican charter nominations made and tho fol-
lowing list as Tar a. announced, ot the Aldsrmanic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15
Usty Politics.
RFpIBIICAN CITY CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN, CITY CONVENTIONS.
This body met last night at Academy Hail. and rece.v
cd letter from Simeon Draper declining TO run for Aims
house Governor On the republican ticket Ga calling
the roll IT ascertsined Shat only 80 members
present oct Of body Of Ito. Il therefore moved
and carried TO adjourn Saturday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

Di<s. E.cforaa. Pytpore Fremont
4 n n W,d,Ierd No nomination No nomination.
1-ihoss kisln. No nomination. Mosey Lyon.
y And Sheehs" No nomination. No nomination.
4-Johu d. Dixon. No nomination. yoeeph Brack
Z dobn & Reilly. Ed Merritt. 3. L. Woodford.
fbss Farrrn. -
6-kathabiei Roe. Peter J. Vale. Norris Deoamp.
TJA. Lawson lsaac Brevoort. Jacob L.. Dodge.
8{ Iboe Charlook. Cornelius Corson kobt Maooy.
q s. s. 1borp, ind.
,?-Esus. w. Glover No nomination. No Eomnatsn.
l0-Jss Sluyter John N. Reed. James Hogg.
ll--iss r. BELLY Charles 4. bIlls Edward Ooliln.
I'm W Mooney. David @ Adams. Bent. W. Richards
l3--I0hn 7. fow q No nomination. Geo w. Blunt
l4-k u. Bradford. No nomination j. X. Jaques-
lC-A Woods. I'd win Ware. Th)a. Doyle.
l6-S. J.. Roberta Charles Mcneil. no nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-15

he Secretary Of War las LETT Washington fog short
umc yis!t 10 wost Point. During his>abscrco tho
PRESIDENT has appointed tho Chief Clerk o. uic rsat
mcrt Archibald Campbell acting secretary o. W1.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-17
WASHINGTON, d. c..
For National Fra.
A DREAM OF HON E.
BY ALICE CAREY.

sunset A hush l. Oh tie air,
Th.Ir gray old heads the mountains bare,
A, il the winds were saying prayer.
The woodland, with its broad, green wing,
shuts close the insect whispering,
And 10, the sea gets up 10 sing.
The days last splendor fades and dies,
And shadows one by one arise,
To light the candles of the skies
%, wild flowers, wet with fearful dew;
%, woods, with starlight shining through;
My heart is back tonight with you.
] know each beech and maple tree.
Each climbing brier and shrub sec
Like friends they stand 10 welcome me.
Musing. 90 along the streams,
Swee'iy believing IN my dreams,
For fancy like prophet seems.
Footsteps beside Inc tread the sod,
A. IA the iwilighIs gone they irod;
And unlearn my doubts, thank God
Unl-arn nay doubts, forget my fears,
Aud that bad carelessness that sears,
And makes me older than my years.
hear dear, familiar ione-
A loving hand 10 in my own
Aud earth seems made for me alone
II my fortunes could have planned,
would not have let go that hand;
Bat they must fall who learn 10 stand,
Aud how 10 blend lfe's varied hues,
What III TO lind, what good to lose,
My Father knoweih best to choose.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-17
VOL. X.

pretending our whole country, with its varied
interests, and confident that patriotism exist.
in all parts of the Union, accept the nomips'
ton of your Convention, in the hope that MAJ
be enabled to serve usefully its cause, which |
consider the cause of constitutional f freedom
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
j. c. Fremont.
To Aessrs. Fl. S. Lane, President ofhe
Convention; James M. Ashley, An.
ttony j. Bleecker, Joseph G. Horn.
bLOtoer, e. r. Hoar, 7Haddeus Stere,ls.
Kingsley s. Bingham, John A. WIS.
Q. f. Cleveland, Cyrus ALdricL,
Committee, dc.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-17
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE OF COL. JOHN c.
FREMONT.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is. 1875,

PHILADELPHIA, JUNG IL, 1906.
SIR: A Convention of Delegates assembled
at Philadelphia on the 18th, 18th, and 10Th DAYS
of June, 1856, under call addressed to the
people of the United States, without regard to
past political differences or divisions, who
are opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Com.
promise, to the policy of the present Admins
tration, to the extension of Slavery into free
Territory in favor of the admission of Kansas
as free State, and of restoring the action of
the Federal Government to the principles of
Washington and Jefferson, adopted a declara-
ton of principles and purposes for which they
are united in political action-a copy of which
we have the honor to enclose-and unanimous
ly nominated you as their candidate for the Office
Of President of the United States at the ap-
preaching election, as the chosen representative
of those principles in this important political
contest, and with the assured conviction that
you would give them full practical operation,
should the suffrages of the people of the Union
place you at the head of the National Govern
ment
The undersigned were directed by the Con.
vention to communicate to you the fact of your
nomination, and to request you in their name,
and, as they believe, in the name of large ma
jority of the people of the country, to accept it.
Offering you the assurance of our high per-
sonal respect, we are your fellow-citizens,
III. S. LANE.
President Of the ConUeaton
JAMES M. ASHLEY.
ANTHONY j. BLEECKER.
JOSEPH G. HoRNBLowER.
Z. r. HoAR.
THADDEUs STEVENS.
kINsLEY S. BINGHAM.
JOHN A. WILLS.
G. f. CLEVELAND.
CYRUS ALDRIDGE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-17

BE one nix d mind for all; thy rights approve
; To Thy own conscience gradually renewed;
. Learn TO make Time the father of wise Hope
Then trust Thy cause TO the arm Of Fortitude,
The light Of Knowledge, and the warmth of Love"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-17

His Remarks in COurt-DecisiOn Of Judge Craw.
ford.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-17
Col. Fremont's Reply,

To John G. Fremont, Of California.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-17

AND Favor OF
The Immediate admission. Of Kansas into M4
Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-15
HON, T. L. ClINGNAN

None Of our readers should fail give the address
Hon T. L. CIngman hch publish this evening, an at
tentve perlsaI Ia this address Mr.. Cngman has pre-
ed clear truthful and concise review of the rise and
progress of aboonsm startling exposition of the bar
baous tyranny and crutes Of slavery in the English n-
dies the objects and aims of English aboonsts and the
AID and comfort they calculate upon and likely
ceve at the hLds OF American aboliuoniss defence of
the principles and the expectancy Of the Kansas Nebraska
bill; together with frank and impartial statement of the
real issue which to enter the presidential contest and
the position OF parties thercon closing with earnest and
eloquent appeal in favor OF the preservation of the cons-
tuition e4d 4he perpeluation, of the Union.
The whole addless is marked by that proud and candid
tone for which Mr. Clnuman has been noted and by
that ability which has already gwen him national repu-
taton and il will fail commend itself the conf
dence well The admiration of his constituency of the
old North STATE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-15
CONNECTICUT.

In view Of the approaching election in Connecticut for
State officers, the Hartford Times says
In three weeks from next Monday the annual election
will take place in Connecticut. Since last year radical
change has been manifested in public sentiment The s
in New Hampshire, where the democrats have gInsa
eight nine thousand votes and about eighty representa-
ges, proves this concusyely. But there other evil
dence of the fact that be mistaken The people are
satisfied that political parties, to be sound be
Quoted the principles of the general Cover they
act for section, but for the whole Union
The democratic party Is die only political organization
that is based upon the principles Of government
The other parties sectional and being organized in vo
aon of the principles of the constitution and the whole
spirit Of government cannot work harmonousy nor
they be successful unless government is failure
1t the people sustain party that is not based upon the gen.
era principles Of government they repudate the gov
ernmen effect and weaken, if they do not destroy
principles and the bond Of Union The government
the United States, under the constitution for all
of the States coequas Our Union of course could
ist under other system And party, to act in
with the principles Of government be national
sectional The democratic party based upon the prn
cpes of the government The republican and knownoth
ing factions have organization platform which they
support in oil of the States of the Union The democratic
party alone occupy this position, and it is the only de
serving the support Of eemen who thing for
government Union.'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-15

alliances and the folly Of any nation trusting either her
interests or fate TO hs forbsarsucs justice good
faith Of another II Is, furthermore another beautiful
evidence OF the intimate and necessary harmony which
always subsIst between works Of fertilization 90
seaboard aud the naval force proper Of country give to
the latter that freedom and efficiency Of action which will
alone enable ii to discharge and fulfil its true and proper
mission ON its own element
While our cousins the water are so carefully
guarding themselves on the south against invasion
from France they should not forget that the Irish might
take Ireland, that the modern Northmen--the Yam.
keesmight following the example Of the Danes, while
our infatuated knsman only watching the Gaul land
Ia the North. Let US hear Of something being done for
tn, defence aud security of the inle aud hsrbon Of
Cumberland and Lancaster.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-15
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

Inc PROVIDENCE Post says.
Our democratic friends in the Granite State have done
nob They have elected their candidate for governors
but instead of wanting thousand votes of election AZ
last year. he has undoubtedly received larger than
Metcaf the free-so and know nothing candidate. The
immense majority against in the legislature has been re-
duced to handfu-perbaps to nothing. Enough ha
been make it certain that the State win be demo-
cratic by triumphant majority in the presidential
test"
The Boston Post of Thursday says:
The democracy have made noble struggle and covered
themselves with honor though fear they have quite
succeeded in rescung the of the State from the
incompetent hands that seized upon in the hue and cry
last year. When remember that there opposition
Of over to be in the popular vote
and hundred aud y majority in the popular branch Of
the legislature surprised at the splendid achievements
Of the democrats rather than ohagned that they have
a complete victory. gain Of SEVEN EIGHT
THOUSAND votes, and the reduction Of the ponderous To-
sion majority in the legislature almost nothing su
cent evidence of the reouperave energies OF party apd
PROOF that in November, New Hampshire will east her
for the nominees of the Cincinnati Convention and take
her place again among the stars the UAioa flag.
Honor and gratitude, say, Mr. Wells for his ardu-
exerons in addressing his fellow citizens during the
vss and the other speakers who have assisted h
the press also, and all who have circulated the truth by
which the Of sham kmercansn and false republican
sm have been scattered to the wnds.
The bypocritica Metca and biz mongre associates may
perhaps nge around the capitol for another year. they
struck with political palsy In November they viii catch
another shock and in 1857 the finishing stroke will be given
TO the banded factions"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-15

THE ABOLITION. ALIAS KNOW NOTHING. ALIAS
NATIVE AMERICAN. ALIAS ANTI.NEBRASkA,
ALIAS NATGU AL WING. ALIAS BLACK RtPUB-
LlCAN, ALIAS TT CETtKA, Ell CETEKA PAKTY.
When a man yO's NY ii multiplicity Of names it is a
shrrwd sign he is great rogue. the same rule may
be applied to political parties and especially that
few Of whose favoue names we have arranged ms
above. Like al other drnqueuts, has 1t be
nut,,ou' for lis frauds Tnd impostures under one
han adopts another in the hope o. escaping
DEF "r AN alias In further imitation of those modest
gentlemen who .hink from pulc uotoroty this adroit
party goes by different names in divers places is never
known by tie nrme in two different places, nnd
appears twice in the unless it has been
turned Whatever 1t may assume, 1t is pretty sure
grace it in few months and whatever disguise 1t
MY put on 1t never long escapes detection Like tn.
mole though it burrows underground itself invisible il
always throws up dirt enough to detect lie course
There is certainly much virtue your alias. It is a
great assistant Ia dodgug all responsibility for past
Eressions But he benefits on,y temporary, and
rerollec hearing Of IA oas rogue who was not
caught and laid by the heels at last rogue pH he
rogue, let him dnpt what h. p'a'e AMI # he es-
capes as John Smith will be he tucked mp as John
Jones lie hide the clovcu foot long or cvrde bis
destiny. He affect the purity Of saint he may put
the thresdhrc cloak Of philanthropy he may dye his
whskers, mount red wig, shave his eyebrows mako
bottles and glasses after having empued them and pass
through all the various Investigations Of hypocrisy but
all won't do Like certain animal let him burrow ever
deep he will be detected by bis perfume and uuken-
need certainty. That this will be the finale Of the
alias party wvmake doubt n Is prpdcsined and will
be condemned and executed under many names rs the
famous Spanish rogue aaarilo Gomez Tordesilias y
Diego, JSEa, Conquestilianus, Bobadia &c, &C. &c
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-15

IMMENSE QUANTITIES OF WESTERN NEw YoEE.-
Travellers continue 10 report immense amount Of snow
upon the railroads in western New York The had
dtfed in many places as high the cars As IL was
found impossible to IL with The snow plough,
tracks just vide enough to admit the passage Of the cars
mede by shovels As long the cold weather holds
on eery wind blows the upon the track sufficiently
to delay the trains Regular running will probably not he
resumed until the IL partially melted and settled ~
warm weather
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-15
WHAT THEY DO NOT PROVE

The abotonists says the Boston Pos show that Wash
ngton, Madison Jefferson Pierce and many other states
men, North and South opposed to African slavery in
the abstract but they prove that any of these die
dngushed men were opposed to forming union Of the
States or desired to abrogac the constitution upon which
our conederacy based because slavery had been esab
ished in Of the States during past centuries and is
left to the wisdom Of those who endure Il 10 deal with as
they may deem It,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-15
THE PROSPECT IN NEW YORK

The Albany Atlas and Argus holds the following en-
couragng language in regard the prospects of the dem
ocratic party 10 the Empire State;
The evidences Of good feeling and returning harmony
among the democrats OF this State are late everywhere
to those who have occasion the tone o pub
c opinion Old animosiies wearing out and the oonvc
on that duty and interest alike require union OF effort
nEainst the common foe in the impending presidential con
s is fast taking possession Of the minds Of the democratic
masses"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-15
IS ASlIlNGTON CITY.
SATURDAY. EVENING. MARCH , 1856.

W VII. 4, iAaEe, Ne TENN Ppilau
general tTavetAE s~sstrd by Va. H.
a. 'al,Es IAHss hEEEISs, j. HAAHITT, r. = JAMFs Tao
j. MICS, n. :" NoEmsoN y w. nay, a. L. WATyRnAN
\ 81 o. Cas- ~. % X NrsTm, RES p swAIE, z. AsHMAS
uar nAvs
" ~. lsNts s'r HARRISON street. rine,uRart nhr.
t.tf ""i''" ~" Wa-prn Su,Tes Eud r,,'s
~ "h' .. } TnoH'. "uu.M u. THoAAs, rHos v. '.HEs
Dr. A. Hi'ps CtoEGt MoRRrs, and kIcHAbD E.KE sc
crlpa Of sithrr VIZ ~ gaud
NJ. - ". 'aH'Js, Of Montgomery, Alabama.
rev "s sse"' "' N" states Of Aahans rrunrsse-
- u" g. r. LEWis. JAhFs q. LRwfs. AaUEL D. LEwiE