davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-24
STEAM ENGINES
AND
Mill Machinery,

" o B L z d. r L L s.,
(sUCCEsSoR MOORE
AVING made important additions his machinery. and
greatly increased his facilities for manufacturing TEAM
ENGINES chnery of every description, prepared
manufacture Engines and Boilers equal in point Of
finish and durability to any made in the West and at as low
prices Having been pracca y engaged the Manufacture
Of Aiachnary in Nashville for the last IF years and Civ
ing personal the manufacturing Department.
he feels confident that he sfctO to ali who may
favor him with their orders at the Old stand Of Ellis Moore
81 and "a Market street. Broad, Nashville, Tenn
All kinds of work for Flour Mills, Steam ass Saw Nils
Tob Factories Banks. JH &c kc executed promptly
and az the lowest cash prices.
jau23- " NOBLE D. ELLIS,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-24
just Rcce1ved.
history Of the Reign Of Philip the Second

TEEr oSYN EIsG.
PEENIXTAMA. - sKETCHFE AND HfFRLEgQTiRa
1Hf 0oon flNF GOWNS EyT ; Afthar
MY AND WOHFN ~ Eohrrt Hrrsnins.
tbs LfFE AID W0kkh o. GoETHF.
psah1 caAELe " Saith.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-24
roR rApucAH carRo AVE- rrrrnIs.

he nar un.ssi ,issss Nal Passrs = -
nlfa, Master, nj ie4Er ~ The above IE1Li.
aud ~ lntermeoizs para fslBAf % iaafsni "a
osoes, far hei6hi passage spFiy % eoasi - p
laa4s-9t A. /. DAVIS. As1al
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-24
nVSSOIUTgOv.

TfHE partnership heretofore existing urdcT the style Of
EIIIs moore is this day ssolved by mutual consent.
firm. n D. ELLIS,
jaD23-1m C. G. MOORE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-24
RoARpTNa scHooE.

Fcur and g ha.t hilzH fg2m tha city Il Nashville
WIS srtaes uas fsrr "a shs allfsis Ersntia
T1fpri5s lfdf---ia<' 4tHe ilsara fas4 f4sfts IA
Wzsae te pr 49, baH Il ~ aiess oa- hs ,.aysals
ss1zl-ln NArif'L c90ss-
To Merchants and Merchant Tail0rs.
lfuF at,erfi1u rf ~ rals isffaps.sea 70 Ard
aeic. a = e Msa aa4 Bafst uess, exs1.lssir la-
p.rts1 - DK coz sEY EtForkcArEs 60,
l4as-2a ~ . ttAF.<t 81 "a afs.sa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-24
Tinner's 'TOols.
NfAHE ATnCKS
DR.. J. w. MORTON

lust received, h1- assortment o. tlsek and Fancy
j Scarf stocks. Also stocks Of Yarilu' 81, les
I.n0 ,. n. McGuL
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-24
Piano Fortes! Piano Fortes !!

W now have No. - College ST. FROM -
w the Mandatory Livht Newton lEt1sISs7E 81
Bradbury, II. Worcester, ami Hain-s rn., n NJ III III
OF New } Ork, fine assortment o. Piano y - y
Fores "a critical examination Of which we particularly
invite Professors lovers Of Music To those
who peTior ument, ssy do not fal TO eau
AMI see Us before you purchase
dec24 W 4 r FREEMAN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-24
PATENT sHoULpER sEAM sHIRTs.

MOTHER Choiee Lot Of Patent shoulder Seam Shirts
with and without collars varioi~ prices, all warrant
Cd 70 f we'll and b. made better han any other style
shirts Ijangl For sale BY J. II. McGILL-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-24
oFuoE NASHVILLE eAsueHr co, /


V'aFTs A dividend Of Five per cent
A1I-~esS for the past tx onths declared and
d. payabi 70 the tocshoiers after he fGth inst
jsn9--fm JAS. ". RENDRICK secy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13
WASHINGTON TERRITORY

AFFAIRS os PusK1 Sorsp.-From private letter
dated at S;eilacoom, Washington Territory Aug ~
saws 7Ie Oregoriaa we CLEAN some interesting item;
ofnews. Business is reyivins on the SoanaImany c. q
the stores at that place having been enlarged ana al
newly stocked with goods and doing good business
In fact, every thing looks now quite encouraging.
The brig Emory. having Just discharged caIgo
was loading there with auartermasters stores for the
United States regular troops. 10 be delivered at Bel
lipehsm Bay, at which place military post IS 70 De
established. She would take down Company ID, CsPt'
Pickett of the 9TH Infantry, three yoke OF oxen sN
months provisions. &c.
Lieut.. Menden Of the Topogrspbica Engineers'
George Gibbs and Others had just left for the love
part OF the Sound for the purpose of se citing sght
for military poet near Port Townsend or New Dun
giness, which is to be established soon a. the oca-
ton is agreed upon.
Fort seilscoom will, it is thought, be removed back
near Fort Nsquslly.
permanent military post has been established on
the NuckleshOot Prairie and every precauton is being
taken to afford security the inhabitants OF that sec
ton.
Tie writer had recently returned from trip down
the Sound, and says every thing looks wethat al air
of activity pervaded the people such as he had no ne
collection OF before witnessing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13
THE ISTIIMUS.
From The i.p,s,cM Courier, oct. 8.


Rsrtoome Calyo Governor elect of this State was
inaunurated at Panama on Wednesday last, and we
understand that considerable demonstration was
made on the OCCASION The military, police, and the
citizen volunteer corps were paraded, hring salute
&c. Several speeches were made, and general good
feeling is said TO have been manifested. We have
ever had faith in the integrity, tact and energy OF
Calyo. He is a mulatto a native OF Cartha2ena,
practical man and brother typo; ana was tne most
influential editor of the Isthmus for two years, during
which we were labOrng i'll the same held al Panama
Like other New Granadians he is exceedingly lea
Gus of foreign influence; and as politician, be IL
GRITTY and uming; but we have always found MN
more honorable than Others. II he cannot deliver the
State from the slough into which 1t has iaen no one
will be secured whose services viii avail Inc tefmi-
nation Of the fractional strife which has been carried ON
st Panama for several weeks, upon the Gubernaoral
question having been accomplished by the Inaugural
ton of the candidate elected, has to considerable ex,
tent restored security to the minds OF the natives and
citizens of that city and vicinity. ana everything
weals settled aspect. Our local business will now
revive and We trust that the reaction from the state OF
lehargy into which all our business men had fallen
will ircuce brisk time for some months to come.
During the past week the Legislature have accom-
plished but little. On Thursday, the deputy from the
department of Fabrega was elected President, and
three Judges of the Supreme Court ana the State
Attorney were chosen. The Judes Srs. +. de la
Ossa Brosemcns and F. de Fabrega, and the Attorney
was DR. Jose ArCSemena-
Gen Mosauera arrived at Panama on Saturday last.
He was welcomed by assemblage of the people, a
serenade &C., and be addressed them from his present
residence.
Pierre Soue leaves in me Granada for New Orleans
which sells Immediately the arrival Of the Caior-
MIA mails, for Havana. .
We Learn that another murder has been committed
By politicians at Lavilla.
Among the arrivals by the George Law was Mr.. A.
j Center OF the Panama Railroad Company. We I'M
do rstand that Col. Toten will visit the United States
Immediately leaving this place for that purpose on the
return trip of the George Law. Dir. Center fills the
place of Col Totten General Superintendent during
the absence of Col Totten.
Mr. Joshua Finner, Superintendent Of the Magda'
lena Steam Navigation Company of London who has
teen paying the Isthmus visit, while en- route for
Havana leaves this port in the steamship Granada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13
OREGON.

We have dates from Portland and Crescent City ~.
IT, to September ii, and from Olympia W. ~ ="
August -. >,,r,
SUPPLY TRuS Losr.-By the arrival OF the sleaniel
Senorita Captain Wells says The State'u'dn We arc
furnished with the latest from the seat Vi "as
north. One OF correspondents, wrnnS lr1u tr n'
Dslles under date OF Sept. I'd, sends the following IL"
terestng items concerning the recent t7h''
The unrivalled expressman, w Il. Person haa lqs u.s.
arrived from Gov. Stevens camp IN "Sila- W aila
Valley, riding ls5 miles in two Gays Inc news y
citing The Indian Department ana Won rvrn tv
men escort. making fortyone packers era 81. We.
attacked by a party of Indie ost r'A'en sesenI
five ct about II a. NJ the ih ~ is'i anu ~
the party until midng wher Scct' and De n
themselves and started for GOV. Steven sSahP ~
Shaw Gent party Of voluncers the nex' gay ae. Wy
indians and the Indians and captured sex ,'aIu
seen b.. not an Indian taken or An article IecaPeu
They were ch .sed into the Blue Mountains, bu; made
clear escape. The Indians had several Iay Il
fred he praires about them. They hau 'V -. In Iisn
seven men Of Shsws party, END retsAeu aA 90 bnrn
prisoner The object Of firing the pTeiries Dc - '
TIE edysnc. erard Of the Nez Perez Indians arrN ~
at Stevens camp the 2eth August Inc NH AZ lie
women and chidren-we-e coming, Gnu S,id moot
IN by the 81 Of September. The CounciI "o .. -
A. soon A. the Indians cane H. No other trioes "e
much 1Iected TO be a; the Council . =,
the Falls OF the Pellouse. Ouhi and son "e''
willie short time since. 80, the ITmntilla
and Butter T cre sR e Col sepoe end cCn.a on h
way out They had lost fourteen mug 49, I'm 70
Ipdnus tstachinept Of dragons 'n9 OWE ~ Me-
Il Columbia River when the Indians ,-s;r FOR the
on Willow Greek Capt. Robe anf 81 Ply =, ~ & - -
Ii dian Department. and volunteers a'o h'1- NeN
train for lie Indian Department. \, - last havo,d
Sore Indians were seen on N,oh.! wsn. " III In
! John Days River, b. per,ons " p,ces tbon :
| They supposed TO be NOE a wa
| tL.y have close tull--VDis
Several were wounded in the scott hSh,, 9ut nons
were killed The indians sere the .irana honue PAN
who we fought BY Stsw short tine SINCE ana were
very S.r;nS. They otd scalp on pole, which they
stuck in the grounj eud dared the whites 10 ns'' mem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13

THASXSGIvISG N MAisE-ThuIsday, Nov ~ i
be day d, signsted by Gov. Wells
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13
NICARAGUA.

By the arrival of the Sch Joseph Hewitt at Panama,
from Punta Arenas The Panama Star and Herald has
dates to the 18th instant.
battles in the ChOntsles district in Nicaragua:
General Walkers expedition to ChoHales, under
Colorel Mcdonald after three attempts has been
defeated " ith great loss and obliged 10 retire on
Granada. Among the killed in the last engagement
are Col. Mcdonald Wiley, Marshall and 4. ii. Laws
some say Col. Cole Killed and not Col Mcdonald
Walkers troops were wholly disorganized. About
three, hundred men were engaged IN the last anair
which occurred on the l4tb instant
The Britirh squadron were still at Greytown;
The above story Incorrect There were three dis
,;nct par,ies in he district one was OF deserters who
fnned by the ChaInorstas into the surrender Of
their arms anc then put out Of the way another, OF
scouts and another of explorers or prospecters Inc
scouting party after the deserters were killed, came
inf colli ION h the enemy, which had severe skill
mish About this time the prospecting party encoun-
tered them and subsequently these two parties and
small company detailed purposey for an attack on the
enemy 'hgs fOund-had hard battle, OF when a re.
mont in 81 NcGroguese of Sept 6, IS the only account
we have OF tie massacre OF tho deserters we have
no details; but OF the last battle aside the statement
ar ruu0r above given have ether advices; rom
,hese we learn that Col. Cole and Wiley Marshall acre
killed.
Thomas Edwards, well known on the Isthmus, IN a
quarrel IN Granada, was very bsdy wounded,
The following is from the II Nicaragua ..of the
18th instant:
Estrada has been murde ed by man named An;
tonic Chavez native whoa Estrada had imprisoned
in Granada.
Chsves collected party Of fory-6ve men at Leon,
with whom be went to SonOto Grande, where E'uaI a
was. and melted the native population. which resued
ia the murder Of Estrada.
Annexed is decree which we desire TO put on re- g
cord for the benefit u she Government OF Panama Us
soon as II becomes somewhat settled: .,
REruEIIc NfcAsASeA
Department Of State. Iaieror hr, ,as 30 d;e
ss The supreme Executive Power has been plessea " ~
tate the following decree; a. "A. EuLobs,au,,.
The Pre'ideHf Of the Rre Of N'ea,agIs 70 hieb I'd. 20
To pruyote industry ana prevent The ideps 81.
vice. disorder and crime In virtue OF hs A"'N'''
DEGREES; - A.
ARTICLE Al warrant. nak BE- ua VIM arrested .S.
,.ry couy.n,at be bouiht eet0re tnr
Gov, nc. Of POLE or Asde, IL ofdef h~' the ' " va
AsI II the suthority before which he parry nfss'eo
ss- ~ hs 4, yagIsHt the offender shan b. 9 u
,speed 70 5sced labor the puehe WORKS 0 IMAM ono
Al r@r.brs 1re ieclsred vlgrsn'- Sho wfhou. an
l s.r. ~ yeiihood remain idle without seekrs en-
| ,io.,ssn, for the ,o-ce a fifteen days
| a. 4 Counusicsiet 20 whom q may concern
c., IN C3r.n.ds ths 5th esy Of s@p'su Der: 1850
""'' WM WALKER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13
SOUTH AMERICA.

The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer
New Granada arrived in port the moroing OF the
list nst bringing dates from Valparaiso to the 3lst
August, Caao TO the llth inst and from Australia TO
the LIST July.
Since our last advces from Chile nothing has oc.
CURED of special interest and the affairs of the country
were progressing fayorably and quietly
Congress which usually adjourns the 3lst Aug
has been prorogued for twenty five days longer
"be expenditure Of the Government has ncre ased
rapidly during the past five years, being in 1850 only
siCStj ito. The chief item in the increase is in the
Home Department, arising from large grants made for
steamship and railroad lines colonization and public
works. Large sums have been expended during the
past wear in the advancement of public education no
less thsn forty two schools having been endowed
by the Government during that period The number
OF pupils at present receiving education amounts to
22tl! boys and $50 girls in 75S schools.
The Mortgage Loan Office has issued, during Its first
quarter bills TO the amount of nearly 81 OOOO00, aud
continues with good prospects.
Two private banking establishments have been re-
Gently opened in the capital and are likely to succeed
well.
The movements in the Mint during the past financial
wear have been as follows:
Advances on Bullion ............''s Cssov
Purchases OF Bullion ................ 2Di6oS
The rates only amount to............ S4"
From Bolivia we have no remarkable Intelligence
beyond the fact that peace has been established and
months has succeeded in quelling four revolutions.
From Peru We have received no advices of further
outbreak against the Government although another
revolution is very shortly expected.
The mining town Of Hualgaloc containing about
{ eco inhabitants has been burned.
very serious fire occurred in Pata II was confined
TO the poorer part OF the town,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13
TWO WEEK
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.


The steamship George Law, Lieut.. Herndon, Com
mander, arived at II o'clock last night, with San
Francisco sdvices to the Goth Of September. The
G.. l.. sailed from Aspinwsn Oct 4, at 6 p. m. with
the passerges and mails brought down by the sonora
The G.. l.. encountered heavy northeast winds during
the entire passage.
The United States Mail steamer Granada, Griffen,
Commander, sailed from Aspinwali October 4, at 4
O'Clock p m, for Havana, with the New-Oneans
mall and passengers.
The flagship Independence, and sloop-ofwar St.
Mar g. are still at ancf or of Panama, and sOopof
war Saratoga off Aspnwan. Officers aud crews Of all
the ships in excellent health.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Companys steamer
Sonora. r. / Whiting Commander, sailed from San
Francsco Ser. 90 at O'Clock p M, with 5s2 pas
sengers the United States Mail and =, Osj COZ So in
treasure. Same day, at O'Clock p. m passed steamer
Sierra Nevada, bound to San Juan. 9th inst, at s
o'clock D. m, arrived at Acapulco. Sailed again at
O'Clock a. m 2sth met and arrived at Panama at IL
o'clock D. m, Oct 3. Steamer Jno. L. Stephens left
Acapulco for San Francisco 22d September. Cd Oct,
at 10 o'clock D. M, parsed steamer Golden Age, from
Panama Ist inst, for San Francisco, with the New
York and New Orleans mails, and passengers Of 10Th
September Passengers al in excellent health.
TREASURE LIST OF THE SONORA.
Treasure for New $40 ojS SO
Treasure for England. Ss18 S.
Treasure for Panau 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13
FIRES.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN FORSYTH STREET..
A destructive fire occurred Saturday afternoon at
the corner of Fors,t and Houston streets destroying
a cracker bakery a cabinet shop and anumber OF tene-
ment houses. Abtu O'Clock the fire was discovered
in the five story brick building No 2l9 Forsyt street,
occupied on the flint floor by Isaac McGay
as cracker bakery; second floor by Il.
Towpey, picture frame maker; third hoor
by VIM. Scbafer, charmaker and as knob turaing
by another person; fourth floor by John
Erl,s cabinet manufacturer. The fire broke out ia the
basemen nj near the engine and spread 40 rapidly
that the woIkrnen in the upper stories had narrow
escape Many Of them were obliged to get out on the
roof. A man named Henry Wybeok clambered from
the outside Of the third story window holding by hn
hands from window to window and there reached the
roof Abraham, another workman, eaped from
the third floor, cutting his head very oaay'
The other workmen had narrow escape In
les than Thirty minutes after the alarm WA
given the roof and walls fell in. The haineA eT-
tended to the hree-stOry building No 2i7 rented oy
A. Scba ectioner; alsO to the three large nve-
story tenement houses Nos. 4S, $50 and Az Houston
street The buildings Nos. PIT and AS and 43o we're
de.troyed and the other building the corner nearly
So There houses were occupied by upward Of forty
families who lost nearly all their furniture and other
penona property Several of the occupants had mar
the arms in attempting to save their property. ono
man. whose name old not learn, Is supposed 10
have been burned TO death.
McGay's loss il over 10000. He owned tho
bakery and building and the three buildings In H0us-
ton street He is partially insured in several city
companies.
Mr. Townley estimates his loss at over sl ,o0 10
sured for $500 in the Citizens Insurance Company.
Loss Of Mr.. Schsffer about $50 injured for tIO
in the ST. Mark 8 Insurance Company.
LOIS of Mr. Erb about $500 dollars Insured. The
fr.t.eoor of one Of the tenement houses il Houston
street was occupied by Michael Bust, a. Lagerber
Saloon Loss about $50. Insured for $500 In the
Rutgers Insurance Company. Mr.. Brendis kept
tailor shop in one Of them and Mr. Rackow store ior
the sale Of musical instruments and cigars a. 7"
Tanning real estate agent, occupied another "a az
,fice The total loss will not fall far short OF F>'"'
There was in the building in which the nfe o's"
o,ed large wooden box, in chimney form, that e1'
tended from the basement to the top Of the Dunug'
connecting with each story by Little door, in| ooA
us. filled with shavings, which accounted ." Inf nrs
spreading rapidly.
FIRE IN TBIRIrFHrH srktEt'
Yesterday morning stable on the lot NO So West
seb street was destroyed by fire. II was owned
Nv peter DonneTy, Whose loss was 80. The hre Sas
ne work of an incendisry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13
Total shipment from San Francisco. 80, 1862 IS
The following is the treasure LIST Of the Geo LAW:

The following are the passengers by the George
Law:
George John SON. Charles T. Johnson H. Rocksrt. wifi and
mother; Mr. Dean and lady Mrs Boyd and Mrs Chsm
ght,r and innt Mrs +. KApp &. Donnes Madame
Fanny Louis L. H. Green, Mrs A. 4. Ramey aud child Mrs
Fields and lady Miss NJ f. smaley, p A. Moore, Miss H. H.
Moore Mrs HcMasters j. Burroughs and daughter Captain
Crosby lady children and infants; A. f. Davis. C. f.
Grant A. b. Mlliken, =. smith, f. Merchant and lady
# Lanston and lady Mrs Rse and infant w X. Armsead
T. H Winchester George C. Coburn, w. Ward, o. NJ David
son. L. G. Eorde Judge Nc Cam, w II Rodger. lady, three
children servant j. D. Buxome w. Smith, baggage mas
ter; Mr.. Settimus Mail AGENT Colonel Geo Totten A.
Mon Gen. Mosquers and daughter MI Davies NJ Arbods
V. Harrison j. Soomons @. X. Solomons C. T. Perry H.
T. Matt Captain CLARKE, K h. Hszeton William Hughes and
lady Il. Toboe and wife j. f. Conner lady sud four Children
Rev Lahrop J. Deboe and lady. Lieut. Randolph Mrs D.
Johnson Captain West VIM Cook J. A. Godfrey L. s. Con
ful, T. Moses, H. A. Beatty, and other in cabin.
We are indebted to +. W. Hull, Purser Of the Geo.
Law, for papers. We also indebted to the Pacific
EApressCOmpany for favors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13

FREE SPEECH IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. case mas Ju''
occurred which shows that even white men are save
al the South. The Rev. Chas. Howard Malcolm mas
been dismissed from the pastoral office OF the Bap'
Church, in Wheeling Va, upon the written charge
brought against him, Sin consequence OF certain re-
marks in your RI port to the Board leading 10 the
belief that YOU intend to teach Abolition sentiments
yin connection with the pastorate of said Church anu
for refusing "to promote The cause Of Ch'"'in harmony
"r'h Southern ia'titvt,oas." 1t is little singular
that Mr.. Malcom's father the Rev. DIR. Malcolm
President Of Lcwisburg University. was eXied from
kentuoky some years ago being unfavoTaoe 10 tue
peculiar il stitu,ioo."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-13

NoRrHERs CLERGrasS n TN SorTH.-From
,ivs.e letter TO one Of the editors Of The Utica H-
o that paper extracts few words, merely 10 hfs Tia
curtain and glance at the secrets Of Christian hear
i, a land Of Slavery. He says:
81 have preached here, IN this slave city, neary
wear: have splendid church edifce, large congrega-
lion, large salary &C.. but am heart sck and nome
sick have more perfect hatred ct slavery ana si
lis il futDces. They are all wretched, degrading All
dsnbiDg. In. !, ri.
He proceeds to speak of certain public ses u .S
city ouIing the last few weeks. when ore
kIowp to be again told. And be then contnue s,.ch
He who says there i. Free Press OF ftee IPx,u
in tie Slave siaes is, in plain saxon Lac H., sny
Fteuopter in the South is marked, and sp"uea ond
,u;,,ed ~ Ahotoni-n have not meddled with pol
e 6yes I SS, S.v s' been @
ia1a - hs,c,lv d how sgh for the Free North
+ " nv turpose to resgn my charge THIS nsp az
sch home Westward or Northwsrd. 4 &c, cnos, W.
h ho,, a eIiive.. Ny earnest p's,of u'
F,enor. may be elected.