davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-20
NEW DRUGS,
n, ID n ar IN Elm

EIcH vIERLING have just opened largo a.scrtm en-,
Medicines hich they invite the affen-
ion OF Merchants Physicians They also teep Window
las Glassware Tobsees Cigars. Paints snia
oils Dyestan Snees Perfumery. Fancy Articles 6e &c.
pular Patent Msdienes Al Kinds OF Paints
prescriptions carefully prepared Call at Ne Wsterst.
-, i.r ,sa JeuruaI oolct. Ill mys-t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-20

Daily Freight Trains leave Evansville At
= - a NJ. on which local passengers viii be taken
S1 FOR formation through Tickets Apply
comp,nys TRANSPORTATION 0fce head OF Locust street.
ansyllle dtels j. j. DANIELS. Sup't.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-20
IMPROVED PoRTABLI

IMPROVED PORTABLE MILL. -.
oR grinding wheat and and all other
Genuine OldAnchor Brand BOltns Cloths and Betting sr
Oar arsn.J R. Morroe authorised to cell the sbsvs
articles 81 our Cincinnati prices including freight.
CaatJ r. Monroes Family Grocery. corner Of OAK anl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-20
DENTISTR
NR. j. KlNETT, DENTlS1l

KDFSPEDTFULLY inferns the citizens vicinity
will all orders in the various dsrartn
his profession with prompness and in the scientific
Eial
Particular attention paid to the plugging cleaning and
extracting OF teeth and inserting OF fcorrupthe teeth
from full set. fne gold plate. with Without
gems. I'D
Pivot teeth inserted in the most approved sad
the Of childrfns tn carefully
Ladies waited their re.iiences desired OGcs
Frst formerly DIR. z. Brsy's povZ1-3mdSvF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-20

BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN INGLE, Jr. AND TU jOLPH KEHR.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY FoR
SOUTHERN INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.
MONEY LOANS SECURED AFTER TITLE EXAMINED.
OFFICE oSER CANAL BANK.
fels IsGLE & KEHR.
JOHNSON d IiYNES.
MORRIS =. JOHNSON and BLYTHE HyNEs. have
f,rusda Law p.rtaership an viii practise their pro-
fes,,sn n in al the Court Of he state ,.,,,,
iis. Evansville. lad. fels
ALLIS & psOWES.
trHE rrsM rusrSrss sGArS)
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
NEisCII NTs,
Rectifiers OF the Celebrated Masnoiin Whisky.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
SUPERIOR OLD BOURBON RYE WHISTLES.
Foreign and Domestic Liquors Generally.
Water ST. second door above Vine,
feb5-'57Iy EVANSVILLE. IND.
ASA iGLEHARr....' ....................n.R n ANTIEs
lGLEMART & ANTHES,
a TroRNEYs Law and Real Estate Agents will prae-
tee Law and make collections in vanderburgh and the
they have also es.asss.d in the city of Evausviliea
iscai Estate Agency,
VILE eiv properly as well fars and arns iaHts in
OF the Western States They will also proeure parchssc
sa s r ae, S @ r e..
the duties OF Attorneys or Real Estate Agents.
lecaitie. Third street SsarIy opposite
the new Court House. Janis
Z. f. ;5.rSS .r.5,I,. nIa9s, I09
WHEELER & RIGGS,
vT3LEsAdLE Dealers IN Groceries, Prsspes a, Ta'
r .ss. s.,a sns.i, Ia ;s ~
CH,ssLrs y. WELLS.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE DEALER,
MAIN ST. TWO Doors nELow STATE BANK.
EVANSVILLE IND.
n RDrRs Tor Hardware promptly filled atiowes. oincin
~ natl prices. jan2o
WOXRISS JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT Rs.L ESTATE AoENr.
once Firstst in sbuidisgs nearly opposite the
Post ofiee. Evansville. lad ,E-t
HENRY sTITEs.
ROTARY PUBIC AND JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Mr.CARNEL. ILL.,.
yH7ILL to ana securing Gains IN south
~ Essern Illinois snd all othet business apPeE;anns
Refer W T. rage. Esd. Cashier Canal Bank Eyan'-
ISAAC urIMAsS. DAVID HEIsAsS
u.&D. UEyw.NS.
WHOLESALE AND RErArI. DEALERS IN
GROCE3TES e< PRODUCE
ausESswipE, LIeroRs, &c. MAIN sTRErT,
DOORS ABOVE sxce p.KvsssvrLLK. ND
TT. COY.
GROCER, FORWARDING ,ND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
DEALER ~ ALL KINDS oF PRoDrcR,
YscsRres. lad.
Par,eular attention paid to forwarding and Receiving.
CITY HOTEL,
II. BETwESN WINK AND DIVISION,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-20

AVE their Fall and Winter stoeb
ofeoods embrang every variety OF merchandise they
have usually kept. .
We offer the trade the largest and best selected stock
have styles suburb and prices low
No visit this market this Fall Without
examining pleasure show choice
lection whether he will leave
Of the beauty of
the STYLES and of gay rich eoiors
display Of the best American manufaetores. will make him
feei prouder OF his country. -.-,...c
O KEEN x PRESTHNF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
News from the West Indies.

We have files of papers from Nassau n p to the 2Sth
Of October and from Demarara to the Sth OF the same
month
The journals contain news from both places, with ad-
vices from several other of the West India islands
At Nassau n p. lessees of salt ponds who may be de-
fauters for such with ntcrcs the soth day
Of January next will be proceeded against for the same.
Advces received Nassau from British Guiana state
that the Chief Justice has introduced bill into the Court
OF Policy, for the purpose OF establishing rcormatory
school for juvenile Offenders IN connection with inc orphan
asylum We have the following in reference TO the gold
discoveries in British Guiana
commission OF scientific gentlemen have proceeded on
tour OF exploration through the interior OF GUIANA with
the view OF reaching the gold mines on the river furar
Three OF these gentlemen Uhe Hon. Dr. Blair, sir w. H.
Holmes and Mr. w H. Campbel) having assembled the
river Want met the fourth Commissioner Mr. McCln-
took with strong party OF Indian guides. AFTER reach
ing Darama the expedition was to proceed in bateaux to
From that point they to strike across
the country the Cuyuni and then track the stream
the confluence OF the Yuruari After ascending this
river they would come 10 Tupuquea the site OF the gold
mines.
II is estimated that about 10000 bushels Of salt have
been rakcd Inagus this and should the weather
continue favorable another raking was expected soon
The island healthy
The Legislature Of Barbados have appropriated
EOS the erection OF public buildings The health Of
the island continues good The of the value OF the
sugar crop OF the island this year over that OF last owing
the advance in the price is estimated rs very large
At St. Lucia crying appears unsettled in the admin
traton Of affairs In the colony and every one seems TO
have scheme of his own for setting them right once for
were 10 be restored their former state, with Lieu
Governor at the head OF affairs. The weather con-
timed favorable for agricultural pursuits and the pros
poets for the coming are said to be most cheering
The crop is thought will far exceed that has been
sent from St. Lucia for many years.
The crops at st. Salvador have been very abundant
this Bananas and pantains have been plentiful,
and mostly brought TO Nassau for sale. few oranges
shipped the settlements in the vicinity OF Ben
nets Harbor In places the inhabitants have plant
ed cocoanut trees, which thriving very WELL
The weather at Demerara had been very wet causing
fha nlan
continued dull The party sent by government to test the
accuracy certain which were made
spectng alleged discoveries of gold up the Demerara river
have returned 10 Georgetown, after fruess search for
the precious metal
Another party would shortly proceed prospecting
tour among the Pacaraima mountains.
The Demerara Royal Gazette of the Sth of October an
nounces the arrival Of gentleman from Venezuela who
had bought with him Is OF gold, which he states
is abundant the mines he visited. Mining operations
were carried on in the most primitive fashion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

BROADWAY THxATRE.-Mr. Buchanan is TO perform in
this evening The entertainments to consist OF the
"Morning Call" "Pizarro, or the Death of Rola and
"Used Up"
NImos GARDEy-The famous Gabriel Ravel is to play
in the co!cal panommc of the Four Lovers, Sgnorina
Roa in Terpchore and the entire Ravel troupe in the
charming and very popular spectacle Of "Borcas."
BowERY.-Ihe drama of 'sThc Jcwess !" always favor
tie this house. is to he the first piece tonight II will
be followed by the "Mad and Maggie aud 'sSar Of the
West" in both Of which Miss St. Clair has characters
BUEroN's--Mss Cushman, whose engagement closes
to morrow will enact the arduous part OF Cardinal VOL
scy, in Kng Henry VII for the last time this even
ing She also plays in the comedy Of "A Lesson of the
Heart
WAuAcKs-The peculiar drama Of the "Invisibe Hus-
band" the aughable farce called "wanted, Widow,
with Immediate Possession, and the petite comedy of
are still sufficiently remunerative to rem
der change unnecessary.
LAURA KEESRs continues great focus of attraction to
those who fond Of the beautiful scenery, delicious
music extraordinary mechanical effects and good acting
combined in the scenic play denominated the ''Sea of
ce.o
ITALIAN OPERA-fsn Trovatore,' in which Mime La
Grange Nine. Angri and Signori Bgnard Gassicr and
Ardavan have created highly favorable impression is
to be performed for the last time at the Academy TO-
night.
AMERICAN MusEUM-In addition to the wonderful aqua
ria ana countless other curostes vsers will this after
be entertained with two very comca plays and in
the evening with the Rose OF Penrith; or, Mother S
Prayer
GEORGE CHRfs1y AND Woop's MINISTRIES are nightly en-
terainng large audiences with their songs and bur-
esques and extremely comicai farce called Peter Piper
Pepper Podzee of the best things they pro
duced
PRESDERGAsrs MINISTRIES cIectuaily succeed in mpart-
ing good humor to the frequcnters Of the snug little
Olympic. Go and their iacetous burlesque OF the
Rval Mrkics,' in which the leading members perform.
The BgYANTs generously tender the receipts OF their
house tonight towards the erection Of monument to the
memory of the late John Diamond the celebrated
The programme is excellent.
EMPIRE HAII-An hour cannot be more agreeably and
of
Arctic regions and listening TO the explanatory
Dr. Morton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
The Boston Theatre.
BEFORE AND BEHIND THE SCENES
rLJom the RpStOn Bee Nov O.


During the past few weeks the public have been en-
ghtcned by pdrse statement from committee OF
stockholders the condition Of the Boston
theatre which statement contained an indirect censure
upon the manager, charging him, among other things
with in the expenditure OF the funds OF the
corporation The charge has also been echoed in the
columns Of one of city weekes, which stated in add
ton that the Of the failure Of the Boston theatre
cannot he attributed to want OF support the part Of
the public These charges have been made through igno
malice The manager is bound by the lease TO
employ company equal in every respect TO the first
class theatres Of Europe he TO produce all dramatic
and operate entertainments in style corresponding
with such establishments and was never TO produce any
thing the highest and most legitimate class OF enter
tainments
The stock company engaged by Mr.. Barry, although
one of the best ever Witnessed In this country
by any means cxtravagant. The salaries paid to the
actresses and actors were not as much as other
metropolitan theatres pay for like talent. And this
remark will apply TO every employe of the theatre.
Mr. Barrys with the stockholders Of the thea
tire the profits after $l2 500 and the expenses
paid BY the following from carefully prepared state
by of the directors 1t will be how the
money received has been expended
LIST Season I'd Season Sd Sdsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
TELEGRA PHIC.
THE FRESHET IN WEST NEW YORK.


ALBANY Nov L. 1857.
Letters from several points West, received this
ing bring details of the disastrous effects Of the reshes
Some passengers have arrived here from Rochester.
They got down to Lyons the road by rail-
crossed carriages Geneva the old road They had
a hard passage. One two have got the old
road passengers being transferred from train train
at Vienna over some two miles of break
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ALBANY, Nov IL, 1857.
Trains leaving regularly for the West on the
New York Central Railroad They 60 at present by the
old road between Syracuse and Rochester with but ke
detention.
THE ERIE RAILROAD AND THE FREsHET
EMRA, n. ", Nov IL, 1857.
The Erie Railroad Is now in order between New York
and this place West of here il is rendered temporarily
impossible by the late freshet Passengers are taken
west via the Emira Canandaigua and Niagara Falls Rail
road which is in perfect order throughout.
THE CROOKED LAKE CANAL.
ALBANY, Nov H. 1857.
At Hammondsport nj the head OF Crooked Lake canal,
all the Of the village washed away and the
water in them stands six feet deep Many build
ngs have been undermined All the villages the line
Of the Crooked Lake canal are badly damaged and the
canal broken render its repair this impos
sible. Seventy five thousand bushels of barley and
large quantity wheat and -four locked up the line
Of this canal letter from Penn Yam states that the rain
fell like deluge from Sunday morning till Tuesday night,
and that the freshet is the greatest known there.
ROCHESTER, Nov. II, 1856.
The breaches by the freshet in the Central Road have
not been repaired The route Is most damaged Two
trains with 600 passengers lief, here this morning
Tor Syracuse the old road The passengers will have,o
be transferred mile around the breach east OF
Vienna We have had Albany mail since Monday
ing The Genesee Valley road also obstruced and passen
gers reach the Erie road sdcult to estimate the
damage by the freshet, still cut or from CON-
municaton with many Of the sufferers. Up the Genescc
valley the damage has been immense; houses barns,
bridges cattle and timber have been swept away. A
bridge the Genesec river miles above this city
was carried away this morning with upon it. who
was rescued when the city. The Geneseo still
rising here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

ASAD CAsE.-We find the following in the Science
tady star of Nov. 2:-Norman Van Buren,, Of Ballston
Saratoga county, shot himself accidentally this morning.
about o'clock He cleaning his gun, which proba
bly, struck against something causing go off, the charge
going straight TO the heart He staggered aew steps and
fell dead What makes this event peculiarly sad il the
fact that Mr.. Van Buren, TO have been married. this
evening. Our informant is gentleman who conveys
the sad intelligence to his intended bride.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

should take interest for while this theatre continues to
be managed heretofore, will stimulate the manage
mont Of other and lesser theatres 70 initiate Its excellence
and In spirit OF generous rivalry offer TO the public en-
teanmeDs more worthy OF the patronage Of an ensht
ened people After publishing the figures that are shown
above 1t Is hardly necessary TO single word in de-
fence Of Manager Barry He has long enjoyed the
confidence Of the public to be harmed by any indirect i'm
putaton and feel confident that his reputation for ho-
norabe dealings integrity and purity OF motives will live
in the memory Of all who have known him long after the
curtain is dropped on his managerial course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

TnE PoRT JEnvIs SHOOTING CAsg,-Mrs. !. VI.
Wood says the Port Jervs Union, the lady who shot An
dreWs was taken before Judge Duryea on writ habeas
CORPUS on Thursday last sud liberated ON bail. her nus
band and Mr. Joseph Van Mort becoming her sureties
Andrews narrowly escaped fatal wound The ball struck
two Of hs front teeth with such force 10 stten H. aud
lodged in the roof Of his mouth The rmness and hard
ness Of his teeth saved his life he nearly recovered
OF Tic wound,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

where WAS confined by injuries received until last Sslur
day NOW feel have discharged my ocial duty By
presenting and pressing before tho board what deemed
well grounded suspicious That matter must rest
with the stockholders In vindcation of my personal
rights and proper rcbuke Of the personal outrage
committed upon me, have Appealed 70 court OF Justice,
and shall patiently await erdct OF impartial jury
w. WHIT DECHERT, Aston place Hotel.
October o. 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
Action for Personal Injuries-9sapsd Tnruine
Round the Corncrs.
sUpEMOR COURT-PART FIRST.
Refore Hon. Judge woodruff.

Nov. l2--Jone Hosm 20. Joseph Hopsccod-The plain
tn in this case Il widow and for personal injuries
sustained by being by one q plaintiffs express
wagons at the of Broadway and John street on
the 9Th Of June 1856 The defendant did not appear and
The facts having been submitted 10 the jury the part on
The plaintiff, verdict OF 81 900 was returned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
EXPRESSES.

STuDLEy's EXPRESS CALLS in ANY PAR
- York and Brooklyn for baggage for Inc
cars; Omces Old depot Canal street, Twenty e.
ana Fourth avenue and No4 Sands street, Brook
forsale, large lot OF express wagons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

YOUNG MINIS INDEPENDENT DEMOCRA1
Quarters, Columbian House. corner Of Column,
Nn streets on Friday evening, Nov 10, at 7L o'cl
member will please attend AZ business ~ Impor,s
laid before the meeting. By order of
ROSS MAGUIRF Presid
~ McArHr, Secretary r. G. BRENNAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
NEW YORK. NOVEMBER "a ,s,7-To THE :

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER H. Is57.-To THE vi
AZ Of the First Aidermanic district and Membci
First ward Democratic Club. s-Gentiemen-I re
present my name a candidate for re election as
Of the First Aldermanlc district, and present nv
your consideration. ] was elected BY the democ
FIRST ward Cor two years The blsck republican l.
have legisated me out OF ONCE one year and Al the
ton would he elected but for year only ask /,
the term you elected me for. As democrat you III
and as such have advocated the principles Of DEM
city rights against the combined force Of Know \
and black repuhlicanism. and against all such as
studied and advocated its interests and the inter
city and citizens thereof. My Official conduct and
In the BOARD of Aldermen will submit 20 the I'M
and judgment OF the ctizens and their opinion ~
viii submit. Gentlemen. you must remember tbs
ward has strong claims 10 be represented in III
Council, for II has twelve hundred democratic yo
Tor you to say who you VIII endorse, and who
represent you. MY course Of political fe has beei
possible 10 aiay any hitter or personal feeling.
ciliate the members OF tbe great democratic fan
The ranks 81 democracy only can be found true II
especially one that II elevated by their votes ~
exert himself aud use all honorable means TO bring
been my course. rsn,lemsn "a spa .ueh viii aiws
y may appear strange that address and lay my
fore you Tor reelection. think thai every electoi
and feelings as to candidate for any once he ma
upon 70 vote for, and citizens should know the
a.. iar sS.r Spsor @si and
election. Yours, respectfully, MA VI
At a meeting of the rir., Ward Democratic c
the First Ward House, SO Greenwich street on Tn,
nlns, lAh inst after enrolling upwards o. 80
following preamble and resolutions were offered
win and una nrnoualy Adopted
whereas, there arc present ~ .ns msftng repr.
from each election district In the FIRST Alderma
and as the nomination for Alderman is about beint
hold Il 10 be orr right and duty, - electors In 1
express our opinions, and recommend to citix,
Nominating Convention him who, In our judgr
most deserving and most ~ and proper person 4
our interests IN the Board Of Aldermen for the en-
Resolved Tina, we recommend 10 the electors a,
ling Convention the name 81 Alderman William
good democrat and deserving the nomination for
The First AdermsniGd district
II was moved andcarried that The letter receiy,
dcrman Wilson be printed In the Herald and Daiiy
The meeting then adjourned until Saturday eve
O'Clock when the electors of the First Aiderulanc
resp ectful1y invited TO attend
DANIEL BRoPUy =
MICHAEL SULLIVAN, 1 ,,.. -,
Jssss DoRAs, wee fresidei
joins RrAs, lsecre,aries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
0ODwAID-FoR MAYoR-HoS. FERNANDO

GOD WARD.-FOR MAYOR-HOy. FERNANDO
~ For Aderman-IIon. Nicholas Sesgrist. All
Convention Delegaies-John Adam, John Reuben
wort, Matthias Gotzel, George Lee. Councilmen de
Samuel Garrison, Edward Timpson. School Ofict
gates-sjnmes Masierson, Charles Seagrist, Edwart
John p. Betz. Civil Justice Delegates-iienry Beck
Kelly. Police Justice Deegaies-Ludwig Semi
Kelly. In pursuance TO call Of Wilson small Gene
miee, the above ticket was duly elected by large
The other ticket was horribly beaten by sgrst's Il
NICHOLAS sEAII
DnlfHnle erulC nu anaiiI. Ian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
CLOTIIINs, sc.

d. tx nOO TO INVEST IN SECOND HAND CLOTHING.
~C.UOU -Gentlemen wishing TO convert clothing or
other personal property into cash can obtain my per cent
more BY calling sending their address 10 JAMES mo-
RONEf l1qt. Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

CoRTLANDT STREET HOTEL.
~ No ~ Cortlandt street
Board reduced from ~ 20 81 90 per day
J. 5. sTEBBIgs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

GOD WARD.-POLICE JusTICE-JOHN
IL Torrance Reilly. Civil Justice-Michael OR
Masferson. Counciimen convention-Iiugh MURRAY
Higgins. School Officers and Constable-Dennis
Thomas Doody, James Mccormick John Seaman
manic convention-Benjanin Y. Fairchild, Peter N
Charles Reilly, Michael Corey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

DIST WARD.-AT A MEETING OF THE DE,
III tic organization OF the Twenty first ward he
Metropolitan Garden. on Thursday evening Move
1851 for the election OF delegates 10 conventions for
nation OF officers 10 be voted for nj the election lie
on motion, John y. Frederick was chosen chairman
kinsley and Thomas McParlen were chosen teile
ticket headed George W. yarian received 245 votes
headed Jeremiah Crowley received votes.
JOHN y. FREDERICK, Cha
? + + H HSS,nhin Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13

18th WARD DEMOCRATIC HICKORY CLUE
l. Aldermanic district-The above club, organic,
last Presidential election is again in session this yea
mined 10 nobly vindicate democratic principles. Sew
thusasc meetings have already been held. The next
meeting of the club will be held on Saturday evening
Der IA. 1857 nj ~ O'Clock at Mr. Michael Lyncbs No
street All the democratic voters of the ward and AID
district are respectfully requested attend and enro
members. MORGAN O,BRIEy pres
I IAco1 W moor, Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-13
Delegate Of the General Commi,,e .Af Ts ANNA

ATA MEETING OF THE ALDERMANIC CoNy
~ az the Eighteenth ward Of the city of New Yoi
eordance with the call OF the Republican General
at their rooms, % East Seventeenth street the r,
headquarters Of the ward, on motion Of Mr.. Jam
Jacob III. Valentine was unanimously nominated
OF the Eighteenth ward ROBERT COLBY Oh
JOAN X. ANDERSON, Secretary.
November III. 1851