davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

THrtAryRAY AT oLb PoMT.-The Norfolk Ar
gus says that I'd Lieut.. John Drysdale, Of tho Sd
Artillery, was the officer who commanded the sol
diers in their attack on citizens Of Norfolk at Old
Point. The Norfolk Statesman learns that the
sentry who was beaten at the Point by the Nor.
folk rowdies has since died, 3, 4
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

ARREST or a FIENDrsH VILLIAN.--Y esterday
morning fagman on the New Jersey railroad dis
covered tic" "a wooden sleeper for the rails to
rest on) lying across the track Of that road DO.
tween Jersey City and Bergen Cut, which he ro.
moved from the track. Ithad just been placed there
by a Rend In human shape, named Michael Walsh,
who was at once arrested. He gave as his excuse
for the act that he wanted to see the bounce
and when arrested he stood not far off awaiting
the result of the experiment. He was committed
TO jail.-New York Commercial. r.s5.,
HIeH TITLE AND Low PovERrY.- lit has been
mentioned that the life Of the Earl Of Mornington,
lately deceased in England, was insured by his
creditors for about a million Of dollars. This
nobleman was nephew Of the late Duke of Well
lington, and was formerly known as Long Pole
Wellesley and has been long living In property,
brought npon him by improvidence in early life.
he died very suddenly, and on the inquest bis
valet told the jury with tears in his eyes, that his
master had frequently lacked the common neces-
saries of life. His countess, from whom he has
been separated thirty years, has occasionally been
dependent upon parish assistance. rs.,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

There was disturbance among the Democracy
forming the delegates Of the Seventh Assembly
District at Washington Hail. Brooklyn, N. Y, on
Monday evening AT the adjournment there was
general fght and some Of the delegates had
their watches stolen,,T ..l 900, $50 r.. fl
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

: Benjamin Wood, living on Fields Creek. in
kanawha county, Virginia. was committed TO jail
last week, charged with the murder Of his wife.
On Friday last, Il seems, being intoxicated, he
gave her blow that caused her death,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

a steam boiler attached to the steam saw.
mill OF Golding 4 Wallace, B. Powers, Gabriel
Jones, and Abner Pryor. The saw-mill Is total
loss.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

4 The other morning, d tfagman on the New Jerf
sey Railroad discovered q wooden sleeper
for the rails to test lying across the track of
that road between Jersey City and Bergen cut
.Bhich hesremoved from the track. It had just
been placed there by Michael Walsh, who was at
once arrested and committed. He gave as his ext
cnse for the act that he wanted to see the cars
bounce, 2 and he stood, when arrested, not far off
awaiting theresnlt of the experiment..
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09


diers In their attack on citizens Of Norfolk at Old
Point. The Norfolk Statesman learns that the
sentry who was beaten at the Point by the Nor.
folk rowdies has since died, l.f
The TuscARoRA IsDIANs-This Is q civilized
tribe occupying place In the great State Of New
York, near Niagara They are as primitive In
their habits as ever, despite the temptations Of
wealth and fashion around them. The males are
generally too lazy TO work, and, hence their lands
are In cad condition, leaving the squaws TO pick
up living as best they can by truck gardening,
The nation is governed by three civil chiefs, and
numbers about three hundred. a,c $50
Z Mr.. Reed, Minister Plenipotentisry to China,
has adopted the Chinese costume, and finds II very
comfortable. Private dispatches have been re-
ceiyed from him, by Judge Dofap, Of Philadel.
phia. "a ra,, 80 -, srs 81, 4, = tind
The recent census Of the State of New York
gives l,7oe,283 males and l,7l4,69s females, The
widowers number 36,897, tho widows 96,1s2.
Nearly an equhl number Of males and females, but
10000 more widows than widowersi
An attempt at wholesale jail delivery was de-
tected at Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuesday morning
last by the keeper, whose suspicious had been ex-
cited. There were tbirty-seven prisoners In the
JHn. EACH one was strippeu anu searcneu, ~ ALSO
their cells and sundry saws, keys, and other Inn
plements, were discovered. n ssa qsi, n.
A girl named McCreary snapped revolver al
John Bausman ESQ.,. editor of the WashinCton
(Pa,) Tribune, on Monday. Il luckily missed fire,
She was instigated TO do so by iibellous para
graph which bad appeared 10 that paper concern
ing her. ,s W. Co.
The fght on the Pacific railroad near 0tterville,
in Cooper county, Mo-, was bstween the Kerry men
and the Tipperary men,. The former numbering
about 800 assailed the latter who only numbered
about 80, killing one man, burning one house, and
rifng the bhahaes Of The " Tips of their con-
tents. "a 800 gM gar atsAY
John H. Gilmor, Esq, has ceased to be the edi.
tor Of the Richmond Wing.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

The Alexandra (virginia) Sentinel learns that
dysentery of very fatal type continues to prevail
In portions OF Fauquier and Prince William. There
have been quite q number Of deaths in Bristoe.
Weaversville, and New baltimore nairhhorhnoda
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

II is stated that the Southern Pacific Railroad a
being graded at the rate Of two miles per week.
More than five hundred hands are employed on
the work Y st rE So y =
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

n the hBthI OF INC e1nBfaHt ING OF cafss lfUfn
Philadelphia, received, several days since, Loo
fans accompanied with the following note: "Dear
sir, viii yon have the goodness to distribute few
of the accompanying fans In each Of the emigrant
cars for the use Of the female emigrants. In doing
which you win )oblige one friendly to the emil
grant" HI,3l F.a~. s
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

The recent census Of the State Of New Yor
gives l,7oe,2s3 males and l,7l4,e9s females, Th
widowers number 3o,8e7, tho widows 95,1ss
10000 more widows than widowersi
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

horses and mules taken from the San Diego mail
train, which had been attacked short time before.
Capt Pope's party bad arrived at Fort Clarke, all
WELL The Indians we're very troublesome along
the route but were defeated in two engagements at
Fort Lancaster, In which a Sergeant of the Eighth
Infantry was killed. The Indians were mounted
and armed with Shapes and Colts riies
1t is stated "by authority" that new fashion
IL about to be introduced by the ladies' of Buffalo
no less in fact than immense caash which IL to be
attached TO the waists OF tho dear creatures To be
raised or lowered at pleasure, Ike the tor of :
buggy: Buffalo papers frantically ask awhst
nextw
! DEATH or A VERY AGED LApY--The Oldest in
haoitant OF Frederick county has gone TO that
undiscovered country from whose bourne NO travel.
Ter returns" Mrs. Mary Watts died at her res-
dence about three miles south Of Mount Pleasant.
on the 9th Of August, at the advanced are of one
Hundred and nins years.
DEATH OF MEMBER ELECT OF CoseRrss.-
Evansville, Pa, Sept s.--Hon. James Lockhart.
member OF congress elect, died yesterday morn
ing.
The new school Just organised In TIE Seventh
Ward, received its complement Of pupils. sixty.
as fast rs their names could be registered; and we
are informed that more than enough children re-.
main to gil a new primary school
Il is stated that the Southern Pacific Railroad a
being graded at the rate Of two miles per week
More than five hundred hands are employed on
the work. R
The Alexandria (virginia) Sentinel learns that
dysentery OF very fatal type continues to prevail
IN portions OF fauquier and Prince William. There
have been quite a number Of deaths in Bristoe
Weaversvills, and New Baltimore neighborhoods'
a steam boiler attached to the steam saw.
mill OF Golding & Wallace, B. Powers Gabriel
Jones, and Abner Pryor. The saw-milI Is total
loss
: Benjamin Wood, living on Fields Creek. in
kanawha county, Virginia, was committed to jail
last week, charged with the murder Of his wife.
On Friday last, IL seems, being intoxicated, he
gave her blow that caused her death,
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

DEATH OF MEMBER ELECT OF CoseRrss.- -
Evansville, Pa, Sept s.--Hon. James Lockhart.
member of Congress elect, died yesterday morn.
ing.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

The BALTIMORE CIppeF, says y gaI,...1T4I mn "a
John Jacob Werner, Of HagerstoWn, who, il
lA99, attempted to destroy his whole family witt
a tomahaWx, killing two of his children, wptndin
two Others, including his wife, and Afterwards "a
bis own throat, has recently been left q legacy, b
q deceased relative, pin Germany, amounting i
$4,000, which his surviving heirs have elaine,
and viii doubtless obtain. The freaks Of fortun
are past finding out. S.. esss. i'd ss .sl laStsa
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

Two men were arrested in Philadelphia, day
or two ago, on the charge of intending to engage
In a prize fight The accused had their hair croppd
close, and seemed to be fully prepared for punch.
Ing each others heads. B, They were held in $1,000
bail each by Aid. Clark 10 keep the peace. .rb1a
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-09-09

The new school just organized In TIE Seventh
Ward, received its complement Of pupils, sixty,
as last as their names could be registered; and we
are informed that more than enough children re-
main TO gil new primary school
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-20
Tbs Hermitage

Under the authority Of the act passed by the
last legislature, the Hermitage was purchased
By the state. The same act made it the duty
OF the Governor TO tender the place to the Gen
eral Government. Gov. Johnson has performed
this duty. but the late Congress took no action
on the subject. We understand thst there Is
much o~ppOsi1ontO the establishment Of anoth-
e. National Military School, and that it Is like
.Iy Congress will decline the gift OF Tennessee.
since the establishment Of a branch of the
Military Srhool at West Point is one Of the
eondi ions OF the gift.
Ia view Of this fact the question arises, what
viii be cone with the Hermitage? The people
Of Tennessee demand it OF their Representa-
tives that the grave Of Andrew jackson shall
be forever protected. That since the ceno aph
covers he remains Of one Rho was, and is, and
Sil be for al time. fresh in their affections, no
msrcenary Spectator must desecrate the sacred
spot b. his yaI'dal 5 ep. The proud forT, the
lofty character and the heroic deeds Of Jack
son belong to the State, and 30 must his grave
II, then, Congress, at the approaching session,
should decline the gift Of the State, we trast
the Legislature will follow The reeOmmendatiO
Of the Governor. 10 his late message, Cover
nor johnson suggests that the Hermitage be set
apart as the residence of the future Governors
OF Tennessee. The recommendation is emf
nentlv proper and appropriate. We have now
do Executive Mansion, and the salary is not
sufficient TO permit a Governor Of limited pri-
vste fortune, to bring his family 20 Nashville
Tue distance from the city is not too great, and
besides, 20 Chief Magistrate OF Tennessee re-
siding at the Hermitage could ever prove IN
faithfUl to the high trust rsposed in him. The
glorious traditions around him would makeh him
true to himself and the country. Let The fu-
.ture Governors Of Tennessee, then, reside at
the Hermitage. There are a Thousand things
fhera 70 remind one of bis character. his hisfo-
~, bis opinions, and bis deeds. Nor were his
opinions Of more value then than at this mo-
ment. Had the country followed his wise
~counsels we would not now have been cursed
By a brood OF postelsnt and corrupt banks.
But this is a dlgression5 about which we will
say more in a day or two.
We repeat that the suggestion of Gov. John
son is wise and appropriate, and we hope il
viii meet with the spprogalo OF the Legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-20
The Kansas Election.

COrreep1ncence OF ne hdiimofe SUI.
WAsHISGroE, October I2-AdViees from
Kansas show that the repubficans have carried
all the elections for that Territory. They have
got the Legislature as we'll as the delegate TO
Congress. This result is attributed to the de-
feruon Of the South Carolina and GenTEia yo-
tiers. who were actuated partly by piqqe against
Gov. Walker, and 10 part by opposition TO the
democratic nominee for Congress, Gov. Ran
som The ~electiOa was quietly conducted.
The free State men, so far, seem TO have every
thing in their own way. As soon as their new
Legislature meets, they will, it is said, repeal
ali the laws of the Territory, and institute a
code Of their own.
What effect the election is to have upon the
acts Of the constitutional convention remains
TO be sea. The convention is 10 re-assembls
very soon, sndit il supposed they will conform
their action TO whatever may appear to b. the
popular will. But can they take the election as .
fair test of the viii Of a majority of the peo-
pie Of the TeFritoTy2
Messrs. Ferguson and Chapman, the two NJ
vals for The seat in the House as delegate rom
Nebraska, have both arrived here. Mr.. Fer
gusou has the return, and will take his seat
Mr. sChspman will eoDtest the seat.
We have some adviees which are rather "a
vOrable in regard 70 the financial pressure. The
railroads are, for the most part, out of the mar
ket IN regard to loans. They consent rather 70
slHrr protest than - pay such eXOtbItsgt rates
Of interest as hey have rone, to meet their OBJ
hgauons. III number Of suspended firms ard
corporations Is 50 great that The pressure for
money must, IN a'measure, cease.
The Empire STATE" must 20 to protest t.
self. IL seems that the loan ADVERTISED for BY
she S re government has not been taken.
though the last dayfo receiving offers has ex-
pired. ION
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-20
cry oTrHAhs STATEMENT.

Abort he middle If July las, (l84I), | was
n@oos5 10 stteud !. meeting Of officers at
Cen s,ott's quarters at Pueblo, Mexico. 1
hsrs met the General-ln-Cnlef, Generals ri
OK. Tgiggs, Shields and Cadwsilaoer, ana 1
.bink CT Hitchcock, Acting Inspector GeneT-
- csn Worth was NOT present. and Gen.
Snith,s absence was accounted TOT oy Gen
S.oft VIA said that he, smith, had been con-
suited upon on The doEoegT-
- imnCrtanre OF peace 20 our country. and
he ANXIOUS desire Of our Government 70 oring
= sbonf n. ssid tEat influenced chiefly By
rbsse importsut considerations, and MS oeiiel
hat a movement upon the espitdi Moulu Gu.
off all prospects Of an am 'eaois eoJuStmn' !.
our difficulties, he bad hai "a luN ~ "
Puebla. That Gen. Pierre, Ws-n
he bOfv Of troops under bis mmah ives
shortly expected to srriye-that Ons hunO
we're too weak for the enterprise befofe
that be expected achievements would o.
nortsnt TO as. He, therefore, requested Ee
opiuions Of the officers present upon the pro-
priety Of awaiting the arrival OF Ten Fistce
He also stated that be desired 10 cohsult
them upon another subject of great deheaey
and much importance-that the prospects u
peace were now sight, but that be was H.
formed by some foreign residents in Mexico
hat the desirable object could certainly be oo-
aimed oy the gecref application Of q eoHs1deTa-
be sam Of money. That the Mexican lsad,L rs
expected he negotiations to be attended WIN
a douoear. That they were not IN the haslt o.
moving without it-thst the use OF money LOT
such purposes was justified by the prsetce OF
other nations, and that considering the great
/ good it would in this instance bring to our
country, he regarded the means as moral and
proper, and did not perceive how any sensible
nan could think otherwise. He further added
that Mr. Trist had no power or instructions 10
use the three millions voted BY Congress, OF
any part Of it, to such a purPose-that the
same must be accounted for on the face OF The
rreaty-tha-, however, il it should be con
sidered advisable, be (Gen. ScOtt) had credit
in Mexico, and upon the assent or request OF
Nir. Trist, be would raise a million or a MIL
ion and a half OF dollars to apply to the pur-
pose, a sum sufficient to insure the success Ct
the negouations-ihtt be had already thEs aP-
oiled ten or tpenty thousand dollars; a sun
which he regarded as " bread thrown upon the
wateFs.1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-20
az TIE xEpHTs seaJErY. .

The neW Theatre building on Jefferson street,
was opened for the fret time last evening TO an
audience, with great eeiat. Although not more
than half completed the whole appearance Of
the interior presented an aspect which We can
not more appropriately describe than by the
word .dassioaL." The auditorium was deco
rated in excellent taste. with the pure style Of
an excellent artist. The stage scenery and dec
~orstions are rich, elegant and ehaste. Every
thing that had been touched was embsliishsd
with a masters hand. The audience waslsree
and select, Notwithstanding the inelsnsncy Of
the night The ladies were out in rich attire
and wearing their sweetest sniiss. An OPEN
Ing address, by a gentleman OF this city. was
delivered in good taste. BY Mrs. W H CRIsP.
Tbs address viii be ruAlisbed, we trust.
The Lyric Drama 10 The Gaiety Wss then
,nsneursted BY the z glish Opera comPsryS
81. fav .r-e opera Of the Ssm@ausb~ia. Every
,..,3.r4 vas favorable. The beautiful ant se-
.onn,lshsd urims donna, Miss DUEASD, shove
..,.is,d.ntly with Der magnificent PeTsoAei,
"a her ~slI culti ated and hne soPraSO voice.
r.. uo,.os also ELECTED that high admiration
wh;.h her charms and voice never fail to eall
9Th Miss KrKe sddsi to this company also
an n. ATTRACTIONS Of a fine department and a
-.,..a,s N steal talent and capacity Alto
-r.h.rfb. new Gsisty was opened with sPisn-
dor.
rs. orchestra vas wen managed under tbs
-.-i,,.,s,pe Of Mr. A RETy, Jr., assisted
~ n. Memphis f~svorits, Mr.. HEssiSs. Tbs
rs..,re and tie management are an orns-
-. - n. eisv and cannot fail to receive that
-, vhieh its merits challenge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-20
AVIAN NAMED
GILLIAN ROOTW

sHEEELY af b. 90 ~ o. kottrwEy Va e p q
Il On IN zat7 81 srt Hit1 = Fouug Eola1 uau-
IN hfiLA VtUSHAS q Erg W d nm a. hs e.
rca whi-l he h-i clnv=ret mL mo1eY and an irtrr-
-ttnr htt- bay nsmeI reEe Ia 1etsiuz 81 sricied and
distressed matl-r. YIN a hais-ss ilfaHf- AL % son
Fao wuhf p " vfaf yern=ef I'D ne pep traitor
irrfshei. ard Uhe Can syupa+lra vita a fisrres e1
mFh-r Or r an .ted oI1E Or 'or sad Both. aid n
lef cfsf l1 sry OF the Scl-h 81 S1rteu stern Sta -.
n ~ ~ 81 suse1ssd 20 haV- rCna. fo rsunrl % ~ Pc o
nasl r eitle- 10 Gs kf1cl 1r BIacE- q Hhites. Motto
way e01nt-, Va ln order that steps nay b. taken .
att ~ bin
TIE sHit Bob g. aheu- IS vears cd some s fsrt ?
in-zrs tiE1s dsrk hair Co. rey egei, wears ful whls
KRIS il wirtr-, d8wuc-s- lock. sup1rezsef v1ic-, car
neth-r rs.s DOR - ite. o. q ~ % N1rcr escup1filu hf'
en- that " 90 overs e- mi - IL no 10 b. sex that -
cupafipG The sal AHn o. q VauEhsn 70 q years Cd
"a and bliSJ. - Es -ems 500 EMS fuI fsce aubu o.
hair tlu-Fy q. drctrei srorf TEN, can read mi wi e
I'D q rrutir. tn .i.fleb g. 3 years Cd pare maze
rsIter o. tcat Ehr hair b. qu-tilHed vii t-r o. b..
At~mt' from whHu rhas been 81 fakuman'y o.
ga anIro f1Hbt vi. h-t-ayh a rrr-i fafher- Any pr
sn &. Jag Information oouc-rnngt them vii Be SIT abs
r.uar.d
BisrSaes N.t0ssy Co, Va ost- s 1857.
e~tlr-TuawIt
H@uas.a asi souh western papers are requsstedt G.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-20
BANK rArrsrros-w We are indebted to tn.

BASK STATIsTIos-W We are indebted to the
Richmond EramiAsr for the following:
The number Of banks in the Union in 1887
WAS 7ss in 1877 it was us in 1857 it Is l4I6.
The hank NOTES in circulation in 1887 amount
ed to SI49 1880; in 1917 they amounted to
S1n5 SIG 100 they amount in 1851 10 S2l4,-
IT'S 322
Toe specie held by The banks Of the Unicr
in 1887 was S37. 9i5 $40; in 1917 it was $685.
1872 156; in 1851 il is SIS, 349 $685.
The indebtedness % the people to the banks
Of the Union in 1897 was S52j.1l5 T2 their
Indebtedness in 1871 was S3IU,2s2, 9I5 and IN
1887 it is S6S4 456 SS7.
The capital stock Of the banks of the Union
in 1887 was 1920 7T2 OIL; in 1877 IL was SOB,
UT0,623; and IN 1851 IL 5 S370,S34,274
Ftets speak louder than words Compare
1887 with lS47 hen compare 1857 with IS47,
aad trenble at the resemblance 5etween 81
and ,37. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-10-20
Cen rlusv'. Reply . Cen ss'tt. card

To the EdH0rs Of fAs Union aad AnsTicsns
The card Of Geu. Scott, recently published
in the National I~s.elsgs1cer, was evidently m
tended 10 produce the impression, that the state
ment in nv address to the people OF tennessee,
to the effect that be bad caused 20 be pAid 70
santa Anna $4,000 under the Puebla negona-
tions, was aAtTSe
Cen. scott had paid this money to Santa an a
Nv statement was, that Mr.. Trist said, at the
conference at bis quarters, that Gen. Scott iiad
advanced him the money, and mat ne had paie
1t over.
/ know the money was not paid iato the
hands of Santa AHna-for be was In the city
Of Mexico, and we were N the city or fueoii-
about eighty miles apart. The money was, no
doubt. placed 10 the hands of a certain British
atfcial-the medium Of the correspondence De-
tween Mr.. TrIst and Santa Anna.
Gen. Scott says in bis card " ] certify on
honor that I never, at any time, paid to Santa
Anna. or caused to be paid TO MN, or %
another for bis use or benefit, one dollar OF
more, on any account or In any manner what
ever"
.ibis blundsr Of Gen. Pillow grows, nc
doubt, out Of SONS hint be confidently pick ed
up about head quarters, that had paid tha'
precise sum to-and-fOr important in
formation Teeeiyed-and 10 be continued from
The enemies camp and aTmIes."
Gen. Scott here admits that he paid thsl
precise sum o. - but be denies TIA
o. paid the motley TO SshJa Anna, or 10 any
pei sou for him.
Though this denial Is e~5Gsire, and is a mer
qaibbie, vet, iuasmuch as It may he under
STOOD as a de.i4l OF the truth Of my state
ments. I have procured from the record OF III
Mar Department at Washington, copies Of tn
sworn state rents of Gems Quitman sn'
shields, extracts FROM which are herewith sub
mitted 10 the public, from which it viii D.
seen hoE lar my statement was authorized o.
the facts.
1 dId not suppose Gen. Scott Would have ven
tured upon the denial Of facts, known TO be q
rully proven by officers of the highest resPeeta
bui y IN the army, and gentlemen Of the mos
an9uesuonsble character.
With these proofs | submit the points u
controversy to an intelligent public, not deem
lag a word Of comment necessary.
All the other statements IN that address re
maining uncOntradicted, the CONCLUSION Is IN
eviisble that they are truihs, not admitting Q
denial.
The Records from Washington being to
voluminous for publication with this card,
only publish such portions as relate to tn
point IN isEas between myself and Gen. Scot
but any gentleman desiring to examine th
7 whole record cam do 50 BY application to me
Respectfully,