davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
L AT EST NE w S
From Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.--Datcs from
Leavenworth to the 25th instant have
been received The vote there stood 238
for the slavery clause OF the constitution
to 9 votes against Many Missourians
We're present, and some voted, swearing
that they were ''that instant inhabitants
of the Territory. Some We're arrested,
but Judge Lecompte issued a habeas
corpus for their release. Calhoun, the
President Of the Convention, had been
burned in ef1igy There were rumors
that Gen. Denver ordered the arrest. OF
Gen. Lane.
ST. Louis, Dec. ga gentleman who
arrived here from Kansas reports that
the whole vote cast at the election in
Lecompton was 173, giving a majority. of
SO for the slavery clause. At Lexington
the slavery majority was 80. No intelli-
gence from Leavenworth had been receiv-
ed. At Shawnee the pro-slavery vote was
765, and at Alathe 200
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
The Indians i'm Utah.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-The Indian
Bureau have received official information
denying the truth Of the reports that the
disaffection Of the Indians in the Utah
Territory created by the Mormons had
been communicated to the Indians on the
border Of California, and especially those
in the southern portion Of that State. All
remained quiet, and, so far as appearan-
ces were concerned, there was no reason
to anticipate different state Of things.
Private letters from California state
that two regiments of volunteers were
ready at the tap Of the drum to advance
against the Mormons, and ten more regi-
ments could be mustered in less than sixty
days for the same service
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
Direct Importation.

This is a theme the Importance of
which we should like to see urged upon
the Merchants and Traders of this city,
till it would "ring again in their ears
For. by it's proper use and encourage
ment must we, in a great measure, look
for the prosperity to our city and State
which has been so much threatened here
tofore.
BY means of direct importation from
Europe, our Merchants would be placed
IN position to defy competition from the
Northern Merchants; even allowing that
the goods were landed at the North, I'M
til the business should grow to such an
extent as to force line of packets or
steamers to make regular trips here.
We know that many are disposed to
look upon this matter as chimerical but
let every one of our Merchants who can
dose, try this thing-and thereby set the
ball in motion, and they will be surpris-
ed at the result. We are aware that
many of our houses have been pursuing
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

this course for some time past, and they
are reapino Golden harvest from it, But
let every one who can possibly do so, even
on small scale, embark in it, and they
will soon find the difference. They will
find that they can sell to their customers
at the identical prices they have had to
pay themselves whilst dealing with the
Northern importer. and still realize sat
istactory profit. Whilst their customers
will find that they have to pay hut one
profit here in Norfolk, where the goods
are near their homes. They will not go
further; because they know it will be a
saving to them, as to freight and other
expenses, to make their purchases here.
Give us direct importation; for among
its multitudinous advan tages to the
South, we feel assured that it would have
the power to act as charm upon the
poisonous fangs of abolitionism at the
North. Those wild fanatics, who are fed
from the table of the South, and made
fat from the profits upon Southern indus
try, would then have to work so hard on
their barren and sterile soil for mere
livelihood, that they would have no time
to look to the niger question, or to med
die with their neighbours affairs.
We have been led into these reflections.
by our young and enterprising towns
man, Jas. E. Barry, informing us that he
has just received from Europe, direct to
New York in the ship Henry Clay, a
large invoice of all articles in his line,
such as China, Glass and Crockery Ware,
&C. The goods have just come to hand
from N. L., in the schr. Ann D, one of the
regular packets plying between here and
New York. We cheerfully note the fact,
and shall always be pleased to lend our
hum bic efforts in making known any
transaction of a similar nature on the part
of any of our Merchants.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

OUTRAGEOUS PRooEEDING.--A man
by the name of Tyson was drowned re-
Gently in Chattahoochee river, near Alb
beville, S. c. Some persons had induced
him to believe that they were going to
ride him on rail, he broke to run in the
direction Of the river, the crowd following
after him, some perhaps firing off guns.
He ran into the river where the water
was about waist deep, when two guns or
pistols were fired, Tyson at that time sin
king down into the water. The pre-
sumption is he was shot.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
GENERAL WALKERS SURRENDER At

GENERAL WALKERS SURRENDER AT
II o'clock Monday morning Gen. Walker
presented himself at the Marshall's office
in College place, N. Y, and requested to
be taken into custdy, in accordance with
the agreement in the nature of his parole
of honor. The Tribune says:
Captain. Rynders, after congratulating
Gen. Walker on his return, took him
nominally into cusody, bnt allowed him
to be at large on parole until Tuesday
morning, when he will take him to
Washington and deliver him up to the
authorities there, at the Generals own
request.
Gen. Walker came in carriage, ac-
companiod by his counsel Messrs. u. F.
Meagner and Campbell, and by Gen.
Wheat and others. 1t is rumored that
the General will be brought before some
of the Courts on habeas corpus,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
GRAND MILITARY BALL
BY THE
Portsmouth National Greys
Eridav Evening. ian. LIST. 1858.

TIME NATIONAL GREYS would respect
Il fully inform the Citizens of Portsmouth
and Norfolk that their First Annual Ball will
be given on Friday Evening, Jan. lst,. 1858,
at Oxford Hall, ON which occasion the Mama
gers pledge themselves to leave nothing un
done that will add to the comfort and enjoy
ment of all. The best Ball Room Music has
been engaged, and the most popular Dances
selected for the occasion. Programmes will
be distributed precisely at TX O'Clock, after
which Dress Parade will be given ny the
National Greys. Exercises will commence
at 81 o'clock.
Tickets admitting two Ladies and one
Gentleman, So, which can be obtained from
any member of the Company, Or S at the @od tol-
and Macon Houses, Portsmouth, and of any
member of the Evening Star Club, or at the
National Hotel, Norfolk.
NUMBER OF TICKETS LIMITED.
Committee Of Arrangements.
j. ID. WHITEHEAD, G.. w. MITCHELL,
W. s. Cook, WIN. NICHOLS,
w. F. WHITE, Ron. SHERWOOD.
SAMUEL PEED, de 2s-5t"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

CHRISTMAS INCIDENTS II. PHILADEI4-
pHIA.-On Christmas morning, John
Lee was killed in quarrel with George
Rockford, who was committed to prison.
Both Englishmen. On Christmas Eve, a
negro named VIM. Durham shot another
uegro named Harris, through the head,
inficting a mortal wound. On the same
evening, man was badly stabbed at the
corner of Sixth and Bedford streets, and
two brothers, named Charles and Jas.
Gallagher, were arrested on the charge of
committing the crime Friday afternoon,
quarrel took place between Jas. Collins
and his wife, in Bedford street, concer-
ming bottle Of rum, when the woman
became excited, and plunged knife into
her husbands head, causing a very dan
gerous wound, The woman was ares
ted. Richard Tompson was attacked by
rowdies at his tavern, in Dock street,
Thursday evening, and stabbed twice in
the side. His wounds were believed to
be mortal Michael 1'obin was arrested
for inficting the wounds.
On Christmas Eve, Mrs. Lingard, resi-
ding in Kensington district, Philadelphia,
went out to buy some holiday gifts for
her children, and while absent, one Of
them, eighteen months old, upset fluid
lamp and was burnt 10 death. The mo-
ther, on her return, was rendered almost
frantic with grief.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
New York Markets.

New YORK, December 3o.--Flour-
The market to-day was dull with sales
of 5000 barrels at 81 % for Common
to good State; Ohio $4.6Oa4 IS 4; South
ern $459a4.75.
Wheat-The market is dull. Sales
of 1000 bushels at 1875 cts for Southern
white and III cents for red
Corn-The market is firm sales of
1880 bushels at 60 cents for white
Provisons-Are quiet and unchanged.
Whisky-Has advanced 9c-sales of
Ohio at "a cts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

Sons OF TEMPERANCe.-The following
list of officers, selected for the ensuing
year by the Petersburg Division No. Is,
Sons of Temperance;
JOHN C. CoURTENAY, W. p; j. R.
Lewellen, w. A.; j. S Martin, r. S.; Isra-
ell Lippincott, A. R. S.; John w. James,
+. S.; A B Prentiss, L.; William Letcher,
c.; j H Pollard, A G.; w A Thomp-
son, J s.; A A Thompson, o s.; Daniel
Dodson, Chaplain. We are pleased to
learn that many long wished for access
sions have recently been made to this ex-
celent association.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
specie for EurOpe-Rhode Island
Banks.

BosToN, Dec. 29.-Thus far, less than
half million of specie in engaged for the
steamer Canada tomorrow.
1t is reported that the Rhode Island
banks will resume the redemption of their
bills at the Suffolk Bank by the middle of
January.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

Bsa- In this season of dullness, when
very little turns up to attract public at
tention, there is some satisfaction to think
that upon the recommencement of bust
ness there will be an improvement in it's
condition. The aspect of things is graz
dually becoming cheerful and encoura-
ging. The terrors of the recent panic are
slowly but surely passing away. The
worst has been felt, and we may look
forward to better times. Although there
is still considerable stringency in moneta-
ry affairs and heavy reduction in the pri-
ces of our leading agricultural staples,
there is greater feeling of confidence
generally prevalent, and more hopeful
contemplation Of the future. The extri-
cation OF the country from the Difficult
ties and embarrassments into which it
was precipitated by the revulsion must of
course be the work of some months to
come-but the agencies and influences
which are now being exerted will in due
time accomplish the great end. Before the
revolution of another year, there is every
reason to believe that the tide of pros
perity, which has experienced so sudden
and violent an ebb, will be again flowing
strongly and steadily over our land
Money will be more abundant and Com
merce will revive in all it's vigorous en-
ergies. We trust that we are not painting
an imaginary picture in thus speaking of
the prospects before us. Our opinions
are based upon the favorable notices,
which we observe in leading commercial
journals, which from their contiguity to
the great marts of business have every
opportunity of acquiring full and correct
information, and whose statements and
views are Therefore, we think, entitled to
the weight we attach to them.-Peters-
burg Mtelligencer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF

~ M " . IL eSecuIeu 10 me ny "A.
Knapp, bearing date December 10th 1857,
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office of
this City, I shall for the benefit of certain
claims therein specified, proceed to sell at
Public Auction on the premises at IL O'Clock,
on SATURDAY, the End of January 1858,
the entire stock, consisting of Wheelwright,
Coachmaking and Blacksmith Tools, Drays,
Cartings, Springs, Lumber &c, &c.
To any one wishing to engage in the
Wheelwright, Coach or Blacksmith business,
this opportunity offers rare advantages, the
location having been profitably used for the
above business, for the last fifteen or twenty
years. The premises can be obtained, and
possession given Immediately ON application
to W. II. Turner. The owner is willing to
make any necessary alterations to suit the
tenant
All persons indebted to the said A. Knapp,
are requested to come forward and settle i'm
mediately.
VIM. G. MARROW,
de 2l-m.s. q 1stj Trustee.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
MERCHANTS HOTEL.
FORMERLY THE UNION.

THIS convenient and pleasant establish,
IL ment having been thoroughly renovat-
ed, painted improved and put in first rate
order, the undersigned announces his readi-
ness to accommodate transient and perma-
nent boardeIs in a style not excelled by any
other house in the Southern country.
The table will be provided with the best
the market affords, the bar with the best
wines and liquors, and his rooms are airy,
pleasant and well furnished
The terms are very moderate, and no pains
will be spared to give entire satisfaction to
all who may patrOnise his establishment.
de 80 j. L. WEATHERWAX.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
va Circulation equal to all the
other City dailies combined.
The News,

The Washington Union Of yesterday
morning presents tabular statement Of
British leading exports to the United
States during the first nine months of
1857, which amount to $69,97S, 1920
This shows an excess so far in 1857. over
1856, Of 50, 447,575. The proportionate
falling off in the three following months
must be greatly increased.
The Journal of Commerce estimates
the stock of -four on hand in New York,
ON the 29th instant, at S6S,5O0 bbls.,
which is worth, for superfne, about $4,-
rs per Dbl. The stock of wheat is not
so large, as most of the receipts were TAX
en- for milling purposes, and may be put
down at about 100000 bushels. There
is an accommodating stock of corn.
The War Department has very impor-
tant dispatches from Mr.. Beale, in charge
Of the military road from Fort Defiance
to the Colorado River, in California. The
road has been finished, and will be al
most the only one used by elnigrants.
The camels have proved complete
success. Not one was lost in the long
journey of forty-eight days, although
they went without water for over six
days, and traversed the toughest kind of
volcanic country.
Purser Charles Murray has been order
ed to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Pur-
ser E 7 Dunn to the Norfolk yard.
The interference of Commodore Pauld-
ing with Gen. Walker is not sustained by
the Administration. The naval officers
in Washington are all down on the COM
,nodore for his conduct in the affair.
The news of the capture of Walker and
his army has been received in Washington
with general indignation and great execra-
ton. A meeting has been called to give
expression to the feelings of the commu-
Is nifty The feeling in favor of reinforcing
Anderson is intense.
John w Macy, of Nantucket, has been
arrested in New Bedford, charged with
obtaining $4,000 on forged letter of ac-
ceptance, purporting to be signed by
Josiah Macy & Sons, of New York.
The steamer Isabel has arrived with
later dates from Havana. The papers
furnish no news of Importance.
On Monday there was considerable
fall Of snow in various sections of New
York, Massachusetts,, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and the British Provin-
ees. At New York there is considerable
floating ice in the harbor.
We learn from the Cumberland Civilian
that the trustees of the Mineral Bank of
Maryland were busy on Monday in pay
ing out the first dividend of twenty-five
cents on the dollar. Another dividend,
it is supposed, will be declared in April or
May next.
The Washington Correspondent Of the
New York Times states that the Hon.
Francis W Pickens, of South Carolina,
has been nominated to the Senate for the
mission at st. Petersburg, and not Mr..
Buchanan of Maryland as rumored.
The New York flour market yesterday
was dull. Whisky has advanced cent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
The California Overland Mail
Route,

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-Messrs. Butter
field, Fargo, Wells & Williams, contrac-
tors for carrying the overland California
mail, have arrived here. and design fitting
out an expedition to ascertain the most
practicable route to carry the proposed
mail.
The Santa Fe mail has arrived here,
but it contained no papers Or letters for
this city
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
Navigation at the East.

ALBANY, Dec. 29.-The navigation
above Rhinebeck is close. At Hudson
passengers cross the river partly by boat,
and partly On the ice At Albany the
ferry channel is open.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,


VIM. L WALTERS, PROPRIETOR.
DIR Marcer, Nansemond; w S Coward
in, A W Claiborne, Richmond; Charles E
Miles, Worcester, Massachusetts,; Charles
G HALL w S Billups, E A Banks, Bal
timore; E A Cushua, L Hollis, G Loke,
Martinburg; M B Tower, Boston; G N
Hammond, Berkeley; VIM Bartlett, York
county; Mr. Warberg, John N Bray, New
York; A r Srnton. VIM CLARK and lady,
Petersburg; Captain Hughes, ship Grey
Eagle Captain Wheeler, schooner VIM
Dodge; Captain Upton, brig r J Sanp-
son; John Daniel, Baltimore; Ludley M
Finis, New York; John Gray, North Car
Dina; Richard G Jones, Virginia; Wash
ington B Boss, Richmond; j A Wupper,
brig R J Sampson.
MERCHANTS HOTEL, NORFOLK,
j. L. WEATHERwAx, PRoPRIEEoR
B NJ johnson, Nansemond; c M Cocks,
North Carolina, A L Rinels, Virginia;
J E Segue, New York; Abram Myers,
Richmond; Cable johnson. Chuckatuck.
MACON HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
} D. HOLIDAY, PRoPRIEroR.
T Bell, Currituck. A s Sanford, Bal
timore: David Davis. Elizabeth City; Ed
gar Rand, Carrsville; n G freeman, Phil
adelphia; E D Phillips, DR. George N
Cleaver, Mr. M Marshall, Isle of Wight;
M G Lamb, Suffolk, G L Schrever. Rich
mond.
OCEAN HOUSE. & PORTSMOUTH,
WATTS e EMMERsoN, PRoPRIEToRs.
Mrs 5 McCabe, Elizabeth City, North
Carolina; s Fl Hope, Suffolk; Thomas
Vequire, Virginia; d Marcy, Warwick
county, Alexander Cook, Norfolk; B Fl
Foster. steamer II Jordan; VIM H Cooke,
Minnesota.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

MAN KILLED BY A WoMAN.-In New
York, Monday, Henry Simmons and
George Reckter, while snow balling got
into fight, during which the wife of
Sina rs struck Reckter on the head with
clun killing him instantly.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH

PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH
From the Werchabtx and Mechanics Er-
choHyc Books.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 30.
ARRIVED.
Schr. j. :. Burgess, N. G; corn, to Gran
dy & Stout.
CLEARED.
Brig K. n 5. Lawson, Ashton, for Guade
loupe, by Chas. Reid.
Schr. W. NJ. Dodge Wheeler, Guadeloupe,
by Chas. Reid.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Gauntlet, spoke Nov. 2lst, lat. $50 8
s. long. $50 40 W Schr. Pet, from London,
bound to Australia.
THURSDAY, Dec. 81,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Planter, - from Baltimore.
Schr. B. J. Spruell, Lyons, N. G; corn, to
S. Cherry g. Co.
Schr. Jno. Boushell, Davis, N. G.; corn,
to S. Cherry & Co.
schr. Snow Squat, N. G; corn, to Grandy
& Stout.
schr. j. j. Grandy, N C; corn, to Gran
dy & Stout.
Schr. Look Out, - from Portland.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

SNuL Pox.-This disease is spreading
in n, York. The deaths for the last
week we're 1S--that is, five in excess of
the previous week. The disease is said to
be assuming milder type and yields
readily to medical treatment.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

A UNITED STATES SOLDIER SUES AN
EDITOR FOR LIBEL. Some two or three
weeks ago Cincinnati paper published a
statement that soldier at the Newport
Barracks had fallen heir to an immense
property-some 100000. Another Jour-
nal contradicted the story and intimated
that instead of having received so great Il
windfall, the soldier was loafng, idle,
trihing sort of person, for which the
"bold soldier boy commenced a suit for
libel, laying damages at $4,000. What
gives the matter greater interest, is the
fact that the first report about the i'm
mense legacy left 20 the soldier is said to
be a veritable truth.
DEATHS AT SEA-Packet ship st. Nj
cllolaS. at New York, from Havre, re-
ports, losing overheard during her pas
sage one of her seamen, named George
Collins. Dec. 10th, John Francis Carpen-.
ter, one Of the passengers, committed sui
eide by hanging himself with a rope in
the ships hospital.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
--
TERMS.

The DAY Book will be served to sub
s'ribers at 81 cents per week. payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail it will
be- "a per year, So for six months, and
ST for three months, payable in advance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

VERY LARGE STOCK.
THAVE STORE of a,
l. Philadelphia make, very azSz ~
large and beautiful assortment Of Boots and
Shoes of the following kinds, to wit:
Gentlemens fine Dress Boots double and
single,
Gentlemens common Boots,
Gentlemens fine Calf and Patent Leather
Caters, Oxford Ties, Bootees, Pumps
and Shoes,
Ladies Wellington and Button Caters,
heeled,
Ladies thick and thin sole spring heels, black
and colored; Morocco and Goatskin
Boetees, Buskins, ties and slips, Morocco
Jenny Linds, thick and thin soles,
Misses black and colored CATERS, with and
without heels,
Misses Morocco Jenny Linds, handsomely
tipped,
Misses Morocco and Goatskin Bootees,
Childrens Morocco, Goatskin and Cloth
Caters, black and colored. thick and
thin soles,
Youths Boots, calf, kip, wax and Bellows
Leather,
Youths Bootees, Oxford ties, &c, &c.
With many other kinds too numerous to
mention, and will be sold at the lowest
prices by r. BOTTIMORE,
No. l5, East Side Market So.
de 81 Sign Big Yellow Boot.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
NOTICE..

N I'll. RISTIE having made
~. conveyance to me of all his assets, in
Guiding his account notes, and accounts due
W. S. Shepherd, as his agent, call upon
all indebted to come forward and make i'm
mediate settlement as indulgence cannot be
granted. All having claims against him will
present them to me properly authenticated.
S. N. WELSH,
de 30--3t Trustee.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31

The SHOW SUOMI OH OnTIsIIlas uay Was
quite severe in North Carolina.
Elizabeth Walton died in Philadel phi a
on Wednesday last, at the remarkable age
of l06 years.
Mr.. W. F. Rogers, a well known Amer
lean gentleman of Philadelphia, died
suddenly at Paris on the 9th.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
Liquors, &c.

ono BBLS Roanoke Whiskey,
LUO so do Old Buck Eye do
so do Boston Rum,
20 Hhds prime Molasses,
20 do do Port Rico Sugar,
100 boxes No. l, Soap,
100 do Adamantine Candles,
100 bags prime Rio Coffee,
so do Laguayra do
20 do old Govt. Java Coffee,
100 Bbls Crushed Powdered A Il C Sugar,
so kegs prime Orange County Butter
1875 Bbls No. !, trimed Herrings,
so do No. 3, Mackrel,
so do Cincinnati Mess Pork,
so do Patapsco family Flour,
100 do superfne and Extra,
500 boxes Manufactured Tobacco of all kinds
500 sacks Blown and G. A. Salt,
Starch, ground and Grain Pepper, Mustard,
Yeast Powders, Bacon Lard, &C., instore and
for sale low to the trade by
LEIGH & BRO.
de % No. s, Newtons Wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
Special j office.
Marriages.

In this city on Tuesday last, by the Rev.
jeremiah Hendren, Mr.. LAWRENCE MARKEs,
and Miss CATHARINE CHowDER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
,,..s, THE dwelling belonging to w. P.
As;:f Griffith on Freemason street, two doors
M-.sl east of CRANKY street M t h o d t
Church, recently occupied by d. Fl. Chris
tie, is for rent the ensuing year. 1t is de-
lightfully located, and recommends itself to
any one desiring pleasant residence.
Apply to W. P. GRIFFITH,
Or to S. N. WELSH,
de 30-3t Trustee.