davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

MEAT COTTAGE FARM IN WIZ.
l Y LlAMSBUKG ROAD, SIX Miles REIoW
RICHMOND, FOR SALE AT AUCTI0N VIII he
sold on TUESDAY, 18th day of july 1885 on the
premises, commencing at o'clock p. M. the verv
neat Cottage Farm located above Iformerlv OWNED
by Mr.. Ro. Fl. Dobbns containing &c acees front;ng
on the Williamsburg road, running back to the Ners
Rsilrosd-sbout 90 acres cleared, balance ia wood
The buildings on the place all new, Consisting
OF an excellent DIV cling containing besides
large store house considered coed Grocery stand
and all other out buildings
ALSO-Wi.l be sold, 26 acres adjoining, mostly in
wood.
TERMS One fourth cash. balance 4, and IL mos,
for negotiable notes, interest added, secured by
Trust Deed. GoDDIN APPERSON,
jyS Auctioneers.
T AUREL LAWN, ON THE CHARLES
IL CITY ROAD, ABOUE 81 MILES BELOW
RICHMOND, FOR SALE.--4NVlll be sold, on WE'D
NESDAY, July Is, 1856, at o'clock, T. NJ, the
Farm called Laurel Lawn" the residence Of r. n.
-orton, Esq, on the Charles City road, about 81
miles below the city of Richmond.
The place contains l0lt acres of land, mere less;
about 60 acres cleared, portion of which is per.
manenty improved by lining, &c, the balance in
original and second growth of pine. The dwelling
contains six rooms besides closets ROOM dress
ing room, &c. and is substantially built, and in
thorough repair 1.-The whole being covered with
Blaks's re-proof paint.
The outbuilGings of the usual variety and num-
Der, and are also in thorough repair There i. a
spring of delightful cool and pure water within few
steps of the dwelling. The place is remarkable for
its heelthiness.
TERMS, which will be accommodating, made
known on day of sale.
jya 6ODDIN & APPERsON, Aucs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11
~ We appeal to our best known citi-

" BENNETT, BEERS L FISHER, Agents fO
Richmond. q - SE,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

4 tHEAf DN GOODS.-.A u Il , II u y
~ MA!LERT would respectfully say to his custom.
and the public generally that he is offering his
entire stock of Dry Goods at moch reduced prices in
order to close his Summer stock by the Of the
season. follows Plain Bereges, all shades; Satin
Striped and Flowed Silk Tissues; ChGiIey Hereges;
Debeges; a large assortment of Calicoes; Fsns,
rous styles; Flowered and Swiss Musps; Jaconet
and Cambria Muslins; Plain Swiss Muslins; Ladies'
and Chilerens Cotton Hose; BoyS half Hose; Grape
Shawls; Swiss and Cambria Insertings; Bobin Edge
ings and1nsertinss Bobin Edgings; Black Trimming
Laces; Swiss and Cambria Bands; handsome and
cheap French Worked Collars; Black Lacs Wells;
large lot of Lawns, Ginghams Grass Skirts; ladies'
Pocket Hdkfs from 64c. aud iner large variety OF
Linen and Cotton Goods for mems and boys wear,
Gorssts all sizes; Cotton Shrtings and Sheetings and
great many other bargains at
jy7 NO. Al MAIN STREET.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COnrPA.
lVl NY Of NEW YORK-Annual statement Of
the affairs of the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, for the year ending
Jan. 3lst 1856:
Nett assets ON hand Jan 81, 1855. TAT 81
Receipts during the year:
For premiums and policies. S699, 7l9 GO
For interest and annuities... Sl,lH ~
S0,9l6 is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

0rI2 ACRES OF LAND ON THE
4 / WESTHAM PLANK ROAD, q MILES
ABOVE RICHMOND, FOR SALE Tie subscri-
as above adjoining the land of Mr.. schepers.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
jy 10 St GODDIN APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

NESA AND DUUh. CASF, FUR > a II u
~ CHEAP-A double Counting House Desk, with
Book Case Drawers and Pigeon h oes, all compact.
ALSO---A Bookcase, with Pigeon Holes for pa
pers and falling leaf Desk, at much less than half
price. Apply Immediately to ALIEN. MOTT.
jy Tia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

HUgSEhEEF HAKDWAKE, CUT-
II LERY, FANCY GOODS, &c.-Iutendins to
discontinue business, and with view to closing up as
speedily possible shall sell from this day at and
below cost fine and large stock of Table and Pock.
ct Cutlery; Silver plated Ware; Brttana Metal do,
Houseke eping Hardware; Japanned Ware; Tea Trays;
Papier Machie do; Wood.ware; Willow-ware; Mats;
Brushes and Brooms; Bathing Apparatus; Water Cool
Combs; Soaps; Looking Glasses; Ice Cream Freezers
Gongs; Refrgerators; Work Boxes; Fancy and other
articles. je28 r M ZIMMERMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

1 man,
ia wiis
The
ssed 10
D. veil
-6r-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

VALUABLE HOUSE HOLD FURNI.
TURE AT AUCTION. After the above sale Of
the Cottage, will he God tbs Furniture therein con
sisng in part of Elegant Wardrobe, Bedsteads Hail
and Shuck Mattresses, Cabinet Washstand, choice
selection of Parlor Furniture Also, Kitchen Furn
turein fine, everything necessary for well arrang
ed family
Terms cash TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS,
iy7 Anets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-11

y
flee
lESCO
lie gen.
,l3 inst
as the
|Floars,
|erwise,
|Ea apA
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

TRYING 1T ON.-Burchard, the revival
ist, was in the habit of addressing his
congregation in this manner 81 am now
going to pray, and want all that desire
to be prayed for to send up their names
on piece of paper
On the occasion to which we refer,
there was at once sent up to the desk quite
pile of little slips of paper, with the
names on whose behalf he was to "wres-
tle," as he said, "with the Almighty"
A pause ensued. when he said-"Send
'em up! l can pray for five thousand just
as easy as can for dozen. Send 'em
up: If you haven't any paper, get up
and name the friend you would have pray
ed for"
At this stage of the proceeding. a stall
wart man of six feet and half in his
stockings. a notorious unbeliever, and a
confirmed wag to boot, rose in the midst
OF the congregation, mark for all, and
amidst the winks, and becks, and smiles
of the auditory, said:
"Mr. Burchard. l want you to pray for
Jim Thompson"
The reverend petitioner saw, from the
excitement produced in the audience, that
Oziel was "hard case"
"What is your name sir And who is
Mr.. Thompson ?"
"lt's Jim Thompson he keeps tav-
ern down in Thompsonville, and l keep a
public house little below HIM. He is
an Internal scoundrel, and l want you to
give him lift"
"But." said Mr.. Burchard, "have you
any faith in the efficacy of prayer? Do
you believe in the petition ?"
"That's n'ither here nor there" res
ponded Oziel. II want you to try It on
nins.''
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19
From the Milwaukee News,
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE,.

We have no jealousy of Chicago, nor
do We care how large it grows, how great
it grows Or how soon it grows, and we
moreover wish it would among its grow
ing. grow a good deal healthier and more
pleasant. That it is to be very large
city we firmly believe. Its position is
one to command great trade, and it will
and must do all that its harbor facilities
will allow.
We see in several of the papers a re-
mark in reference to Chicago and Milwau-
kee, untrue in itself, doing no good to
either, and pehaps some harm to both
The remark is that "two large cities can
not grow up SO close together" Why
not? Two large cities have grown up
just about so close together. One is NAM
ed New York, another Philadelphia, and
both continue to grow yet. and give prom
Use Of being, as far as numbers are con-
cerned, highly respectable and flourishing
cities for years to come.
Their close neighborhood has not yet
broken them down, and for all that, the
O0Sn SOuuGi lutt HdOc lHcIll UOtu ClJle6
larger than Chicago and Milwaukee put
together, would not yield in five years,
one half of what might be got from the
country now tributary to Milwaukee, nor
one tenth part of what could be raised in
the States of Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin
and the territory Of Minnesota.
We think two large cities can grow up
within a hundred miles of one another
We think two large ones are growing up
rapidly within hundred miles of where
we now sit and write, and we think they
will continue to grow rapidly.
The avenues just opened to Milwaukee,
have as yet brought comparatively moth
ing in. but they must soon begin to yield
a great harvest. A railroad that runs in
to the interior of country fifty or sixty
miles, does not do much, the first twenty
scarcely anything the next comparatively
little; tho third, a great deal, the fourth
a great deal and so on increasing it's bus
ness ir geometrical proportion. as it in
icreascs in length.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19


COUNTERFEIT MoNEr.-Wes see de.
scriptions Of bad money in almost every
paper we take up, but when we want to
find the paragraphs, they are gone The
Bank of East Tennessee, we notice is
down. There is no way to be posted.
on paper money, than to subscribe for q
DErEcroR, and look over it regularly
An ordinary weekly newspaper is like 9
general Stock of Merchandise-it can.
not contain large amounts Of any one kind
of goods.
ADAMS Of Chicago publishes . good
Detector and it should be literally taken
here. Ifit protects you against one 6ad
bill. the years subscription is settled !!
Leave your money at the Times Office
if you want Detector or the NORTH
Iowa TINES. They are both useful ; the
last, tells You the prices Of produce. the
first, what kind Of money to take for what
you sell.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

IL IS true we cannot afford to throw
many railroads away If we want to grow
rapidly, or to have many Governors who
think the city out of the state, the one to
be presented with the benefits intended
for US, but even with such unnatural OBJ.
stacles to overcome, we shall grow rapidly
and become large city. with the advan.
tages that cannot be taken from US.
Yes, two places within hundred miles
of each other can become large cities.-
Both of them can use up every inch OF
harbor room they have, and that in very
few years. 1t is true that they can grow
no faster than the country does in the
rear of them. but just as fast rs that grows,
SO fast they will grow.
Wisconsin with some six hundred
thousand inhabitants makes Milwaukee a
city of forty thousand people. But those
six hundred thousand have not made her
all they would were there no more to come,
for they have not been able yet to raise
much, to sell much or to buy much
They, if no more people should come in
to Wisconsin, would run Milwaukee up to
sixty thousand. When Wisconsin counts
a million of souls, Milwaukee will prob
ably count her hundred thousand, or if
she does not quite SO soon, she will with
in a year or two of that time. Then comes
the business of the great, unopened North,
which will add greatly to our business
that is, if we don't drive it away, or have
it sold off by our Governors-and great
portion of the business of Minnesota, both
Of which will do much for our place, and
raise it to a very large city, not stopping
until it counts over its two hundred thous-
and.
But where will Chicago be? The lord
knows. She will be just what her harbor
and railroads will allow her to grow to-
The country that will pour into her is
enough for city of million, and there
can be no cut offs SO long as she can do
the business. But her prosperity won't
hurt us. We shall have enough to do
when she has grown. She will no more
be in our way than Philadelphia and New
York in each others way. People who
talk of the impossibility Of the growth of
two large cities withing a hundred miles
of each other, give the lie to the history
of the United States, in which not only
the two largest cities of the Union, but
by far the two largest, are within hum
dred miles of each other, and those two
are likely to be the two largest for great
many years to come. We believe no one
expects that their children or their chill
drens children will see the time when
either of them will be less than they are
now.
Two great cities have grown up within
q hundreded miles of each other, and two
more doing the same.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

An IMPATIENT JcnYNAx-An Arkan.
SOS correspondent of the New Orleans
Picayune giv.s the following ~ authsn.
tic: e9~. .a
You are all fond Of cracking jokes at
the expense of Arkansas now here is ono
on your State absolutely true. / got it from
an eye witness. H-as.
The district court in one of your north.
ern parishes was in session-'twas the
first day of the court time. after dinner.
Lawyers and others had dined. and were
sitting out before the ho.el, and long.
lank, unsophistieated countryman came
up and unceremoniously made himself one
Of 'em, and remarked:
Gentlemen, wish you would 90 on
with this court, for want to 60 home
l left Betsy looking out"
"Ah !" said one Of the lawyers. 'and
pray. sir, what detains you at court -
"Why, sir" said the countryman. II
am fotched here as jury, and they Say
if I 20 home they will have to find me.
and they moutn't do that, as I live . good
piece"
"What jury are you on ?" asked one Of
the lawyers. .....
What jury"
"Yes. what jury-grand or traverse
jury ?"
"Grand or travis jury! Dad.fstchsd
if / know"
"Well." said the lawyer. did the Judge
charge you ~
"Well, squire. /" said he, ''the little fel-
low that sits up in the pulpit and kinder
bosses it over the crowd, gin US talk,
but l don't know whether he charged any
thing or not"
The crowd broke up in roar of laugh
ter, and the sheriff called court.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

~An editorin Iowa has been fined
$3.50 for hugging girl in meeting.
"Cheap enough" says another of the fra
ternity-''we once hugged girl in meet
ing. and it has cost us a thousand dollars
year ever since.''
% fiddlesticks! exclaims' our Deril, L
have kissed lots of EN-. and itnever cost
me "red!" Who'd be an editor?'
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19
ezThe origin Of silk Is said to h

@The origin of silk is said to have
been among the inhabitants of the little
island of Ceas, in the Egean near the
coast of Africa, who were accustomed to
manufacture species Of silk, or rather .
sort of thin gauze. from the web Of worm
which they fed upon leav ssof the cak. the
ash and pine. 1t was the invention Of .
woman, and was long admired and ex-
tensively used in the East, but were f
nally superseded by the Chinese silks.
The Phenicians were accustomed to un-
ravelling the costly fabric, and multiply
ing the precious material by loose tex
ture and an intermixture of linen threads.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

H- A Fremont clergyman. meeting a
democrat on the sidewalk, said to him,
Brother, can you account fer this remar.
kable result in favor of Buchanan. after
all we have done 2" EYES," said the
democrat, 'the Buchanan men trusted in
the Lord while the Fremonters relied on
the clergy-now you see how much bet.
ter the Master does his work than the ap.
prenticcs"
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

Eg $50 you are going to keep house,
are you ?" said an elderly maiden, to a
young woman recently married. Eyes. y
was the reply. "Going to have a girl,
suppose. was queried. The newly-mar-
ried wife colored. and then quietly res.
ponded that "she did not really know
whether it would be a boy or girl"
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

kIWe learn from the Maquoketa Ex.
celsior ofthe l1th, that the Marshal oi
that town few days sgo. seized quanti'
ties Of Liquors which were kept for sale q
different places in that town. One man
was prosecuted for selling, and fined 82C
and costs. He refrained from taking an
appeal on the promise, of the prosecutor
that no others should be prosecuted.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19
Orlando VIC CrNneu,

U-Gcneral Real Estate Agent, GARNIvILLO
Iowa;
Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real
Estate, in any portion of Northwestern Iowa.
Locate Land Warrants; enter Land; Invest mon.
Titles, &C., g., ...
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

~NEBRAsKA.-The election in this
Territory was not con Quoted upon party
grounds. Whether Democracy or Re-
publ;canism was successful, is not ascer-
tanned.
The residents Of Kingston. Jamaica are
all leaving the city /; it has become the
abode ola worthless pack Of lazy tbieving
negroes since the Emancipation so much
boasted Of by Abolitionists.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19
WILLIAMS e. BROTHER,

Importers and Jobbers of Linen threads, spool cot
tons, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Cutlery, Perfnmery,
Jewelry, Combs, and Fancy Goods. No.
D Main street, Dubuque, Iowa, and Dcy ST.,
New York. ltf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

HThs young man Who vas captured
bya 'sweetwinning smile'. has been res
cued by the timely application Of tailor's
bills and washerwcUan's lotion. I.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19
JOHN OLE

VXTHOLESALE Grocer, and Dealer in I'm
wv ported Br,ndies, Wines & Cigars. (Cor
Main & Sixth Streets
DUBUQUE, Iowa.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19
DUBUQUE
GrOSveuOr r. &helLy,

AZ HoLEsALE and Retail dealers in Books,
w Stationery, Music, Musical Instruments,
Paper Hangings, Fancy Goods, Printing and Wrap
ping paper, cheap Publications, Piano Fortcs, and
George A. Prince & Co.'S Melodeons. (No. Ill
Main Street,
DUBUQUE, /: Iowa.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19
{TERMS IN ADVANCE
] $500 PER ANNUM.

~ A singuhr and startling exposure
ofjuvenile depravity has lately been made
in Boston-the immaculate city of NOR
ais. A teacher in one of the public schools
there picked up note addressed by one
of the girls of her claas to another. which
revealed the horrible fact that six Of them.
of ages between twelve and sixteen, hadi
been seduced, and were accustomed to per-
form acts of the most beastly and licen-
tious character. Three men were men.
toned as having led them astray-two Of
them merchants in Hanover street. tho
other coachman in the employ of one of
the first. On this discovery, the girls
were called together in a private room.
where they were confronted by their moth.
ers, who were informed of the state Of
things. On being examined, the child
rem confessed everything-making disclo.
sures that are altogether unfit for publica-
ton. and pointing to one of their number
as the prime mover and instigator of their
course of depravity. They stated that
the three men who had thus ruined the in.
nocene Of childhood, had paid them about
two dollars week, and that they had Wis.
tied the business places of these men reg.
ularly every day. Great excitement pre-
walls amongst parents whose children At
tend the public schools, but it has been
thought expedientto to hush the matter up.
We think, however, that the fends in hu-
man form, who can descend so low a. 70
tempt mere children to pander to their
and demoniac passions, should
be brought At once to condigu punish
ment. ... - ~.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

ed and will shortly be transmitted. Pro
lessor Bache, Superintendent of Weight.
and Measures for the U. States. has for
warded to Iowa complete sets of standard
weights and measures, which the Cover
nor has stored in ''small house" built q
an expense Of S170o. .
We copy what he says ON the
STATE UNIVERSITY.
It would seem that with a population il
the State Of half million Of souls, and
a university fund of nearly two hundred
thousand dollars, the time had arrived 70,
a thorough and efficient organization o.
this institution. Such an organization
however, cannot be perfected and main.
tained without the proper accommoda.
tons for officers and students. If it il
the design of the General Assembly to
surrender the Capitol buildings at lows
City. for university purposes, provisions
should be made to that effect at an early
day. If such is not the intention, then
submit that it would be desirable to speed.
lily furnish the necessary accommodations
elsewhere or in some other manner.
THE STATE CAPITOL
Is located three quarters Of . mile east
of TT. Des Moines on the east side of the
river. -....
THE SCHOOL LAWS
Will be revised by Commissioners ap.
pointed for the purpose. and their report
will be laid before the Legislature in few
days.
The passage Of a RrorsrRr LAW is
earnestly recommended, and then the
Governor takes up County Lndebssdnsss.
He deplores the extent to which this
doubtful policy" has carried our coun.
ties and cities, and advises the legislature
to check the practice. This subject he
winds up IS follows:
''It occurs to me that too many checks
and safeguards cannot be thrown around
this power, if such power exists at all,
of creating municipal indebtedness for
purposes Of internal improvements. It is
a dangerous power. and liable to the gros.
sest abuse"
We copy the closing portion of the
Message for the argument it contains rel
ative to the question of Executive Juris-
diction which the Governor in his letter
to the President. has recently raised!
During the past summer, it was report.
ed and generally believed, that the Presi-
dent of the United States only failed to
interpose his authority for the protection
of the rights of the free State people
in Kansas for the reason that no off,
cial intelligence had reached him that any
outrages had been perpetrated in that un-
fortunate territory. Having such infor-
nation myself, l conceived it to be my
duty to notify the President of the crimes
that had been committed against the per-
sons and property of former citizens of
Iowa. and to demand for them that pro-
lection which the federal government was
in part established to secure.
Accordingly. on the 28th of August
last. l addressed him letter on this sub.
ject. a copy of which ! herewith transmit.
Without desiring to forestall the opinion
or action Of the General Assembly in this
regard. beg leave to reiterate the opinion
then expressed. that it is the right and
duty Of the State to protect the rights of
her former citizens in Kansas, when the
federal government fails to perform that
duty.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19
HOLMES & AVERY

Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
and Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Porter and Ale,
corner of Iowa and Fourth streets, Dubuque,
Iowa, Nov.2l. 7tf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19
Leland n. RUbcOck.

Dealer in Books e. STATIONERY, Wholesale and
Retail. Also, Piano Fortes, Melodeons, Guitars,
Violns, Sheet Music, &c.
(No. log Main Street, Dubuque Iowa.) n5tf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

Physician and surgeon, volney, Iowa. Dr.. Barnes
will be found at the Post Office, unless absent on
professional business. ltf
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19

Dealers in Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Win
dow shades, mats, rugs, &C. No. lOs, Main stree
Dubuque. n3 3m
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-12-19
EOdMCy Haxa'lbsst.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Solicitor in
Chancery and Notary Public.
All Notarial Business and Conveyancing prompt.
ly and carefully transacted.
".. REFERENCE.
Gen. JOHN H. RouNrREE, Platteville, Wis.
f. BAyLEY,
T. H. RoBERTsoN, ESQ.,, Galena, Illinois.
Hon. WM. X. BTDDLEcoME, st. Louis Mo.
McGregor, Dec l, 1856. Off