davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

ne SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform tn
citizens OF Lewisburg and the travelling commun
ity generally, that he has opened a new Livery
and Exchange Stable on FOt R1Ii street hail d
square South OF Market, and has proyideda good
lot OF Horses, with entirely new good and fash
ionablet arriaees, Buegies. Seighs, &c. where a
wishing ANYTHING IN his line may be accommod
ated on the shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. He will pay every attention to the
wants oil his customers. and hopes 10y so doing
to merit and receive a liberal share of publ
patronage WILLIAM MOORE.
Lewishurs Dec 30. 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

From T,r.J T. Hines, Isist0r Il AirsNt c'Hri- L1e'7
I.e ty.E. Iar- need your Pills with eNira..rlilA'
-ur- u INV family anal among those am called ~ vt
In -tr To rrg late lie or-aa- 0i digestion ad pussy
III. l.s- tl-y ale the very ue-t remedy have s1-s
- Your- J V. HINES
W,rs,v WYoyISG Co. Y. T. oct. "a lo55.
u-tp s,s nm ;lsiuy vouE Cstiartic Pills in my lne
ii . rI tI.rn M exceent pnEEative % oleanse u
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL
fOk TIE RAPID CURE OF
COuGrIS. COLDS. .HOARsENESS, INFLt-
EAYA. BRONCHITIS, NHOOPiNC
COTGU. GROUP. AsTHHA. IN
CiPIENT CONSUMPTION.

and fr tie r.if of eousumiiiye Patients III advanced
s;le-s ut tu- iI--ssr-
We ned not speak % the public cf is Urfu''
Th-.-l5-l- every town aud almost every hamlet o he
sfuert77f ~rst~-.-it i-. S-'--
I'lIltz have f.a'' 10 aif-ly En Wn- Nay ie" are ~
i.u- .u a1s .4sl. ,oatiy thE= continent "i'l'-'
r f r y-siru-v u its effects: ami fewer yeL 10
r,r.r.. ....s.s aiv where which have not among then
.ry -frhy & its v.ct,ry the subtle and dhf-
.r.uI- -l-ts Of The throat and luugs- While " " 'e
u--t powerful sutl1tr yet kr Wn IL man bot te iu-
dahl. 5-t l-aat- diseases Of the pulmonary organs
= % fla ra-Gj,st and saiost remedy hat can te -
..r f.r .at.l,s auJ youuE prrsoa- Parents should
ft,- t Al store AGAINST IL" itsi1us enemy that sisA'
nm r' fu ir.-,7.-f We have abundant srouncs 10
believe d.. CHEUY PEgTnRst saves more lives " thc COZ
ssu-. rs it prevents than tt,>e II cures heei II y
Won rf cure gr colds while they curatle- nor n r
lee, t.r uf uu human -hIll can master the lneN'iAs
c,ut.- tl' fastened the Nitas eats your lie ava.
Al know 'ar r.l-i fatality % lung al-ofiels- an.
y, t, To- te virtues Of this remedy, need not DO
o. 5e shan 90 asesrr them 1t st made the oesi L an
h sr.trr cost. care no toll To produce u 'he
t.- s- q tsil 2. AMI thus afford those who rely n
II the lest .tt vi j. h our skin furnish for their euI~
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
Lightning Rods.
ARNTTAGE's
fGicnt {ila9ncIir Li4hlninq ro0s,

Patent Hid9ncItt tl9hLnlng No0s,
and III this alone Tins Rod has D.. 90 examine.
by the II ost scientific gentlemen D., the woflI-
Professors NJ MuItrie, johnson, VI allor and nan
others that have examined them. {, commend uu.
speak OF them IN the hGht-i Ieins bi arvruha'inu
and have pronounced Them the uniy -lie rods 4,
use IN thIsor any other county for the pro,ecli
oi Lives and Property. Onr al, artage l. to Givld,
and throw back part ot The 81, re fuid barml,s,
TO the clouds 10 TINE OF a stroke ihi> enables The
rod TO conduct that portion OF fluid that belong
to the earth without the slightest danger Of lea
wing the conductor. I his rod bis many other
advantages the old one. The only place 0
manufacturing Is 10
Vine 81 , d0ors ajore IctF. Phi!ade iohia.
where all persons are respectfully invited to cal
and examine for themselves. For sale Wholesale
Retail by TlIO'S ARNITAGE
Orders promptly attended to. Tens cash.
These rods have been purchased and succes,
iuily used by the toi!o" ing ndi'iduals coInpauie
nd corPnrations. whose names are cheerful,
ubmtted
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
Z FRESH SUPPLY

0F Drugs. Medicines. HCOhS. Notions,
" NaueueS. Stationery, &e. purchased II
New York and Tri'ad. afkerS. has Just been
reed a. the O.t Maumrrh Drug Store of
CHRIST q CALDWELL, Lew isburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06
f,heumaiisnr, Neuralgia. and Gout.

r esl ls E.- D-. HIoes Of tie hstl'1e. bps CDrst
Frr,-Et II7rsr. SavtvN,r. -. Jan. 9 1856.
Toyorr1 sg should I, uuErsteiul for the reiei YOU,
:. 70 Hs I.#Hlit mr &: Grl mt report my case o. yeu-
tti,t d. fu- friIs aud brought on eNcrucat1E
r.rr.-... fat- vlI.n rui-. ~ chronic Th-uIna-i'z
Nau.-l ,.Hu. La. The is-i oi IIy-'cian- lhe -s-.-
grew r ant va--s ru-l- by the a'iyee u yHuE e4esA
at a.u. Go l,l uHre ET. A'ar kenz- 'Ted your H.
y . ... .- ..1r but By perse'cI.us II lie
a.. ot --.i ] srG entirely we'll
Srv,-F CHtvrrr. BArry EgUGE- l. De-. 1.55
Dr. ,4t-- have be.l entirely cured ty yGur Pli- 4
I1t..,.- Go--- painful disease tia; isl sif lei
"a Yeats NINtLN4 SLiDkLL
For DrOpsy. Plethora. OF kindred Com.
plants, requiring au active purge, IL! aIe an e1ee
lent r,.u-s,y-
For Ccstiveness or Constipation. and es
n Diuber Fiji. they are Agreeable and saee'ua
Fits. Suppression. Paralysis, lnfiamms.
ton. AMI sftu Uee ana Partial Blind
ness have teeu cured Is I- Alternative Ae.n o. tAzss
E.lls.
Wos 4 tie pill, IN ms-ke, contain Mercury. which Al
tlauel valuable ruey in skiilul han-, Is tsnserus
Ia fHJr 800. from t!r dreadful consequence that i-
Gu-rtiy f11w ~ ircsufi0us These contain No sH
cLry OF mineral substance whatever.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

CCHOOL ORDERS neatly printed and fer
- sale a, The Chronicle Oa.ce
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

EIAiES' WHITE GREASE. ior " Wagons.
ID Blu, itrC>gaets, OmnItuSes, Stages, etc
superior Article. fer sale hy CHRIST CALDWELL
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-02-06

CAT0IIfIER, or Concentrated Lye-wsr-
- ranted 10 make Soap without Lime. ari
with little trouble With one cake and our rounds
soap Fat you ~au make fr,n gallons good soft >osl
Hard scar can t- made The Sme way. I'r sale ty
CHEI>T a CALIV EII-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

ST.. Loris Dec. a. 1857.
Tho Kansas City Journal 81 Commerce Of the 9Th instant
says that Joseph Magcans trader from Green river,
arrived there Tuesday, being the latest arrival from
Utah. Mageans' accounts confirm previous advices. He
reports that nearly all the emgrent trains were suffering
from Mormon derredaons, their wagons being burnt and
their cattle stolen Large quantities Of grain and forage
stored at Fort Bdger had been burnt by the Mormons to
prevent It's purchase by the government They had also
burned all the grass routes beyond Fort Bridger. The
snow the mountains three feet Deep aud the
try was covered with as far .as. Blue river. Bua-
los very abundant.
The Leavenworth Ledger, of the 9th, saysAn express
has just arrived from Utah. Colonel sumner arrived hero
last night Captain Van yet passed through post haste
Saturday morning These rapid movements are supposed
to have reference 10 the Utah army but may be des
patches to General Denver General Harvey the
nlander of the troops in Kansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
THE LATEST NEWS.


Important frO1a Kansas.
MEETING or TEE TERxIvORIAL LE0IsLATUn1-NES-
SAGE or sEcRErART sTAETON--AN ARMHD YKxE
STATE FoRcE KNCAMPED NEAR LkcoMPrOR--IN-
TENSE ExCITrpnNT THROUGHOUT TIRE TERRITORY.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. IA, 1857
The special Of the Kansas Legislature orgauized
on the sh inst By eiec.ng W. Babcock President Of the
Council, and O. " Detzler Speaker OF the House.
Secretary S.snon In his message, says that in conse
quence OF eyep having produced profound agita
ton Of the public mind and sense o. wrongs and inus
loe whether well III founded, and apprehension OF
greater evil arising hererom having aroused the people
Of the Territory their consideration and dangerous
element, ! find mysef compelled By sense Of duty
10 call you together, that you may adopt prompt ie
gislative measures TO avert the calamities which
threaten the public peace" After reviewing the
formation and action OF the Constitutional Conven-
ton Mr.. Stanton recommends the passage Of an
act directing the election TO DO hold under different
officers the day and al the same places are
provided the proclamation OF the President Of the
Convention authorizing the people TO vote for eonstitu
ton either Of the forms presented by the Convention
ing fraudulent return Of votes felony with suitable
punishment
Kansas letters TO the Republican state that intense
element prevails among all classes Of people in the Tor
rory the probabilities that the party opposed to
the Lecomptop Convention will permit the election
the 2lst inst General Lane, with 900 400 men,
encamped ecompton and threats had been made Of
driving General Calhoun and the members Of the Convcn
ton OF the Territory but outbreak had yet been
tappt.si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
FIGH BETWEEN |

FiGm BETWEEN Two Crrr CorScIMrv AT nr err Hail
"A fracas occurred yesterday afternoon, about two
o'clock, at tho City Hall, between two Councmen, which
created no little excitement for the time being and which
has for it's moral that should allow themselves 70
become unduly provoked, matter what the provocs
ton. seems that the democratic members Of the Board
Of Councmen elect much exercised 10 who shal, DO
their President for the ensuing year has been
held which resulted In nine democrats declaring for Horny
party disposed terms, and tho repub
can members elect will hold the balance OF lower asd
choose whoever they please Tho feeling has ngh and
there present prospect OF agreement between
the Arcularus and HasweIl Yesterday afternoon
H. W. Genet, OF the democratic Counclmen elect met
Mr. Haswell in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Board OF
Councilmen, and conversation ensued W the presi
dency Of the Board The discussion after time be-
came rather warm, when Genet finally charged Hswe
with having promised positions certain committees 10
members who would support him for the presidency
This Mr. Haswell denied, and Comet offered bet $50
that he could prove what he said. Haswe declined bot
urg, but was willing TO give 500 TO any who could
prove the charge From this the quarrel through
ts natural course from check quarreoe 10
the lie cifcumstanai and finally the lie direct was gwen
both sides, and Councilman lIaswei dealt blog Al
Genet which staggered him and Knocked n lot OF money
which his hand on The floor. Genet struck back
but finally the parties separated bv Mr. Creen ons
Of the clerks and Councilman Boolc. Neither Marty Wa.
much hurt The most remarkable circumstances was thai
the money which had been knocked on the 0oor was al,
restored almost incredible circumstance in view OF
the character Of the persons that usually fenuen, tina
City Hall This Is bad beginning for the new democrxtIo
Councilmen W make.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

Our municipal election tsdny developed quite spirited
contest for Mayor, the opposing candidates being each
nominated by citizens convention and ratified by
meeting In faneuil Hall. Mr. Frederic w. Lincoln, Jr.,
the successful candidate, receiving 5000 votes
against 1s6 cast for Charles r. Hall the nominee OF tho
first convention. The lincoln ticket for aldermen and
Common Council also elected
In Charlestown James Dana elected by large piu
rality.
Roxbury reelected Mayor sleeper by handsome plu-
ralty
In lowell, Mr.. Huntington the citizens can i!date, Is
chosen Mayor by over 500 majority.
In NewburypOrt, Mr.. Cushing the anti temperance
didaic elected Mayor by 81 majority Colby; and
the Cushing ticket has been successful in both branches Of
the city government
woRcrrFR, Mass, Dec H. 1857.
The citizens ticket Is elected to-day Davis tho cit
zcrs' candidate for Mayor received AIS votes aud Tan,
the union candidate ,33l. Majority for Davis, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

The steamship Star of the West, from Aspinwall
4th and Havana 9th instant arrived at this port
early yesterday morning, with the mails from the
Pacific and 81 $50 ,233 in specie; and few hours af
forwards the Europa reached her dock with the Eu-
ropean mails to the 2sth ultimo and $55 $50 in specie
By these arrivals have received news of highly
important and interesting character from Europe,
Asia Africa. the Australian continent. our Pacific
possessions, Utah, Russian America, South and Gen.
tral America and New Granada. copious details of
which may be found in our columns this morning
The following are the latest dates:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

TT. New York Reconsideration for Europe.
The Cunara steamship America, Capt Lott, will leave
B&ton on Wednesday, al noon, for Liverpool.
The European mails will close this city to-
day 60 by railroad, and at half past two O'Clock +.
N t. 20 by steamboat.
The European edition OF the HERALD, printed in French
and English will be published at ten O'Clock in the
Ing Single copies, in wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
Ny~ YORK HERALD will be received at the following
places in Europe
Losuos . Samson low Son L Co., ~ Ludgate hill.
Am European Express Co, 81 King william st
PAE1s European Express Co, Place de la Bourse
lIvERlOoI Am European Express Co, Chapel street.
r. Stuart 10 Exchange street, East
RAvrE Am. European Express Co, Il Rue Corneilie.
The OF the European edition Of the HERALD will
combine received by mail and telegraph at the
sce during the previous week and to the hour ofpub
iraii,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

TIE BANKS SAvED.-Our city and State banks
have just saved their necks by resuming specie
payments. II il understood that certain men,
bcrs of the Legislature had in their portfolios
series Of ingenious racks, boot and thumb
screws, In the shape Of bills which were to be
applied to the banks this winter-of course for
tne good Of the community, and not at all for
the private benefit Of the members In question.
Mr.. Buchanans accommodation in his message
may have suggested very similar patriotic views
10 the Mattcsons (the tribe survives though in
dividuals disappear) and other hungry mem
bers Of Congress.
These worthy creatures are now despoiled of
their vocation. The banks have resumed are
now in strict accordance with the law, and can
afford TO laugh at their would be prosecutors.
Even Congressional enactment would only
have prospective effect, and our bank mana
gers calculate that they can count upon at least
ten to fifteen years OF quiet before another re-
vulsion takes place Decidedly The banks have
been smartel than tie POLITICIANS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ia, 1857.
Private Information received by the a arrival from the
plains says that Dr Hurt Indian agent AMI only "Gcnte
United States officer who remained Utah after the other
officials LEFT Last spring effected his escape and reached oo
Jofnssons camp on the sweet Water Prcviocs 10 the
departure the other federal officers Dr. Hurt took
fuge with band Of Utah Indians, about twenty Of whom
guided him through the passes Of the mountains lie was
six weeks reaching the south Pase.
The bill prepared by Mr. Douglas 10 enable tho people
Of Kansas TO form constitution and state government Is
similar In ,s provisions that heretofore introduced by
Mr.. 1oombs.
Mr. English Of indiana publicly asserts that the visit Of
the Indiana delegation the President Of courtesy
merely and had connection slth Kansas affairs.
private despatch resolved here states that Messrs
Shields and Steele have been elected to tho United States
qepate from Minnesota.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

TIE PRESIDENT on EXECUTIVE DUTY.-The
Washington letter which was published In our
columns last Sunday, describing the interview
between the President and several members of
Congress from New York, relative to Mr. Nc
Keon's removal, has created quite a rumpus
among the black republicans and the bogus
democrats. The Tribune publishes the letter
with some remarks, intimating that the Hon.
William McMurray, of this city, who was pre-
sent at the interview, was its author. This, Of
course, is pure coinage, for the letter came from
our Washington correspondent, and neither Mr.
McMurray nor any other Of the public gentle
men present had art or part in the matter. The
irmness and decision exhibited by the President
in this interview present, however, a perfect
model, and the rebuke which be gave to the i'm
pertinence Of these members, and their attempt
10 interfere with the duties Of the Executive, In
stead Of attending to their own business, was
well merited and came very properly from the
President to these legislators II was the alb
sence Of this irmness, clearness Of intellect and
determination Of character that made Of poor
Fierce the poor creature that he turned out
to be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15
Markets.


CasstEyroS, Dcccmbev IL 1887.
Cotton-Salea to-day 900 bales at NC. &c. decline.
AT Augusta and Savannah the markets depressed,
aud decline OF &c. n Nc took place.
Oswrgo, Dec. 1I-5PM
Flour-ts so q - rs for common 10 extra STATE.
Wheat without material change; sales today IA 500
bushels Chicago spring NJ sic Corn nominal Lake i'm
ports to-day, 200 bbls. -Four 400 bushels wheat
Shipped NY railroad 10 Albany 1900 bills -four Freghs-
flour 10 Albany and Troy a6c The weather to-day is
clear and pleasant summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

THE News FROM INDn.-The news from In
dia brought by the Europa yesterday, confirms
our last judgment, namely, that the loss OF
Delhi converted the mutineers into mere rab-
bic. They are no longer On army, but rabble.
Here and there we hear of their turning up
and making foray upon town, or blunder-
ing attack upon a small corps d'armss which in
variably defeats them with tremendous loss.
No matter what the odds, they are invariably
beaten; no matter how they manage it, or what
natural advantages they enjoy, they are sure to
lose baggage and guns and treasure. The only
question at present is whether the British will
not have some hard work in putting down these
bands of banditti, scattered as they will be
throughout the peninsula able to live from
years end to years end on handful of rice,
and with abundant nest room in the mountains
which the British soldiery will not scale
As to lighting, that Is over. Each successive
mail will now bring us accounts Of the hanging
or shooting Of some prominent mutineer, aud
by the time the act is passed for the abolition OF
the East India Company, there will not be a
castle or spot in India on which British autho-
rity will not be recognized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

CHARLESTON, Dec IA, 1857.
The steamship Isabel has arrived here from Havana.
Her news Is unimportant
Sugar had improved. Molasses X rails
United States frgae Susquebauna, had sailed from Key
Vast orQ unI nsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

FHiLAnHiFHTA, Nec. W, IS0I.
Colonel wynkoop late United States Marshal yes
to-day killed at Taursqua while cunning, by tue accitcu
~ de barge OF gun In the hands OF servant lie was
~ epcer Of The PeRnsy lvans regiment N Meun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

BosroS, Dec Is, 1857.
At meeting Of the Bank Presidents OF this city this
morning, IL voted unanimously 10 resume specie pay
MOI immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

The Bank OF France reduced tS rate OF discount
On the 26th one per cent on all bills, and il was
thought that the commercial crisis was nearly over
in France. Both in the capital and provinces trade
Ieemed to be good, most Of the manufacturers
having but small stocks on hand.
Queen Victoria was TO open the British Parliament
81 person on the Sd inst. There would be no legs-
lation on the financial Affairs Of the country until
nett February
Cotton was in limited demand a, Liverpool, at
decline Of one-quarter Of penny on good descnp-
iion., and much heavier fall on low and ordinary
grades. Flour had improved. and was held at an
advance Of sixpence per barrel.
The new telegrapbed from India was generally
looked on a. highly favorable, although some per-
eons viewed II in a different light Six thousab1
British troops had arrived at Calcutta, Madras and
Gale. The divisions under Generals Hayelock
and Outram were still safe at Lucknow,
but a strong force OF the enemy was In
fhe immediate vicinity Of their camp, and they
could not make any decisive demonstration until
strongly reinforced. Two thousand additional sol
siier. expected TO join them from Cawnpore 10
Abe latter end Of October The fugitves from Delhi
had been severely punished st various points. A
military commission was named for the trial Of the
old King and two more u his sons were executed.
Duue fPHlalUeu 70 hcINe revolt ana portion OF n
Bombay regiment, with anoiher Bengal corps. had
rnuiinied. Maund Singh, an Old ally of England, had
oinod the insurgents since the fall Of Delhi Madras,
Fcinde, and the Nizam's torrscry were quiet. Trade
Sas tn depressed at Bc1rbay and Calcutta.
There Il nothing Of special importance from China.
Tie spanish Mexican enbrogho almost un.
XII; "A. Spain s,I threatened Mexico with force
ro'a cuba whilst England and France were endes.
ornc T. bring ab5dt q settlement Of all existing
flih cuitics
a depu,ation from the British and Foreign Anti
Slavery Society had had interview with the Earl
a. ClarendoA, 70 present memorial against the i'm
NJ ltion slave trade from the coast Of Africa. His
10 n denounced the new French trade A. the old
~ revived in its most offensive form.
tdvices from the Cape Of Good Hope state
ell engagements are IN progress for q large emf.
81 cfyOung women from Ireland, whereby the
v Of Tie colony are expected 10 be greatly
snc' a. The Kafls were In a starving condition
eDu sequently quite docis.
A. news from Australia was telegaphed from
Cas- " L0ss0l. AID aaa9sasea tse Ayiysl st The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

The financial advices from England and France
are more cheering, for, in the face Of twenty
recent mercantile and bank failures, the London
money market was buoyant and consols had ad-
yanced one per cent, the quotations on the 9th
being 81 a eli for money and slt 9l& for account
II was said that the issues Of the Bank Of England
had returned to point within the limits authorized
BY the charter. American securities were in better
demand. The following list of failures and suspen-
sions was reported since the sailing Of the Baltic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-15

wAmxorcH, Dec n, 1857
TIN STANDING COMMITTEES
The Senate adopted resolution for the appoiumen or
the Standing Committees next Wednesday.
Mr.. WILSON, (opp Of Mass said thst ne had been de-
sired By Mr. summer state that owing 10 the state OF bis
health he desired 70 be excused from serving upon any Il
tho standing Committees.
kvLearns vros LATE sESsuoK WrIxR
Mr.. EvAns, (adm.) Of B. c., announced the death q
senator Butler, and euiozed the eninent talents ana
AGILITY Of tho deceased
hessrs Mason, rron, Clay and CAnxSoS briefly PAID
resoluons az rssneet were sdonted and te suste IL
journed