davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

When the people upon our Southern Dor
der made a toray upon Texas, to wrest it
from Mexico. a few highsounding proclama-
tions were the only instruments employed
to check them ;-because S'arery coreted that
Territory. When the people upon our
Northern border manifested their sympathy
with the Canadian rebels in 81, the whole
army with Gen. Scott at the head Of it, was
sent to prevent the practical development
of that sympathy ;-Jecause i annexed 10 the
Union, .Sarery could nercr hare obtained a
fOothOld ,cuhin its borders.
When Mexico furnished us an excuse for
a fight, we fought her ;--because ii rds be-
Rered the uGr ,coud result in The ertension of
S'aury. When England hcsitated to sur
render to us all the territory as high up as
54:40, we succumbed ,-Jncduse that territory
if acquired, ,couid nerer hare been rendered
available 10 Siaue ldbOr.
No foot of territory has ever yet been ac-
quired by purchase or conquest, which was
certain to exclude Slavery. California only
became a Free State because the gold dis
coveries flooded it with cmigrant adyontu-
rrrs from the North. If at the c'ose ofthe
Marian uar, lie South had Supposed that it
you'd become Free State il you'd neucr hare
been acluired.
For twenty years, Slavery has ruled the
Republic. Every President we have had
during that period Except the two who died
within the first year of their administration, J
have been the merest slaves of Slavery. but
none have sunk so low, or used baser means
to minister to its demands, than tho present
Chief Executive. Let the people see to it
that his successor shall be imbued with the
principles of the men who, in cutting loose
from England, sought to establish Free Re-
public.-[AB Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
[BosIoN, Wednesday, Aug. IL, 1883

At market 10 Cattle, about 600 Beoves, and
Ito Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows
one, two, and three years old. Market Beef
Extra, per cwt,, 700 Isl LIST quality, 6 GOA
so; I'd do so; Sd do. .7Sa5 90; ordinary 4 90.
Working Oxen from ssoaslOOasl75 per pair.
Cows and Calves, from 3Oai0a5Oa6O. Yearlings
none. Two years old 2aa2s; Three years old 2saSs.
Sheep and Lambs iO6s at market; Prices in lots,
81 GOA? 50aO 90 each extra and selections 50 50a
co. Swine Western, $50 at market.
Hides, eiaTc per ID; Polts, 5oasl 90 each Calf
Skins, l2al3e per ID. Iallow, 6ia7c. Veal Calves,
none at market.
Remarhs-lhe market was well attended with
buyers and the number Of cattle not 50 large as
last week Sales were rather quick aud on tn
best OF cattle an advance of shout 25 cts per owt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

THE WAY THE MoNEY GoEs.-Senator
Wilson in the course of his speech on the ex-
travagant sums spent by the Administration
in collecting the national revenue, stated that
there are at Niagara nineteen men employed
at an expense Of $4,000 to collect 8 900 !;
at Oswego % men at Sl8 600 to collect 5000;
at Buffalo twenty men at ST. 900 to collect
$4,000; at Plattsburgh twenty-six men at
$4,000 to collect $4,000; at Burlington
thirty-three at $4,000 to collect So. 500 at
Wiscasset eight men at 81 900 to collects 1870
at Portsmouth twenty-one men at Sll,-
600 to collect 800 at Newburyport thirty
men at 81, 200 to collect 80 900; at Marble
head nine men at 50 200 to collect $50 at
New Bedford fourteen men at 81, 800 to col
lect 1900 at Perth Amboy thirteen men
at $500 to collect 81 800 at Norfolk
twenty-three men at $40 900 to collect SOL
600 at Ocracoke seven men ut Sc, 900 to
collect 81 at Toledo seven men at "a 400 to
. .A Flfsr . D.. .U ~"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

A gentleman of Syracuse, lying down after
dinner, and toying with double eagle (S20)
pocket piece, put it into his mouth, when
by some gastric affinity, it slipped into his
throat, lodging midway in the oesophagus
DR.. Shipman being called, and finding it i'm
possible to extract the coin, concluded, as the
safe alte rnative, to pass the same into the
stomach. Our epicure, somewhat fright med
at suspected consequences, on being assured
of no danger in the result, and that bread
cast upon the waters will be found again,
departed rejoicing. confident that against the
reverses Of fortune, for the present at least,
he will be good for twenty dollars. The coin
will probably pass, whether it be spurious or
genuine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
NEW MUSIC,

TCST RECEIVED, at W. W. PARTRIDGE'S
- VIEW Music STORE, the following new
and beautiful pieces of Music:
Song-Wc meet gain, Mrs. Isaac C. Bates
Old Play Ground, J. c. Ward
" Our Baby lies under the Snow, n. Fitz
Come into the Garden, Maud, Otto Dreesel.
Of Freedom, o"'' SP'a9uc
Leaning towards each other, F. James
leave me not, Isaac C. Bates
" Switzcrs Farewell, Henry Werner
Cavatina-Never was SO strange a. - ,,,
Story,
Fusileer's Grand March, n. X. Baron
Dinner Bell Polka, p. S. Gilmore
Supper Bell Polka,
d--t"'Ia Valse Alfred Nellan
Canlval DIES Jeunes riii., poIL. q Shnhert
Also-a splendid Wrought Piano Spread, pur-
chased in China for $3.50, by Sea Captain from
Boston for sale now for S75.
Burlington, July 81. d&w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
X Respectfully yours,
UOLLOWAY,s PILLs.-No Dwr1-

HOLLOWAY's PILLs.-No DWELL.
ing in any district infested with fever and ague.
or any phase of remittont or intermittent fever,
should ever be without this powerful tonic and
anti-biious medicine. A few doses break up tho
chills, and completely crush out tho principle of
the disease. Arsenic and quininc arc often used
to check fever and nguc, but lapse Away. su.
pervencs. The scat of tho complaint is in the
bile and in the blood and the only preparation in OK
istence which will inevitably purge out tho asmntic
virus from the secretion, and the circulation is Ho
loway's great internal rem ,dy. As tonic, correc
two and alternative, it stands alone
d&wlw Anglo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

Charles w. Nichols was arrested on the 9th.
for drunkenness, and after one days eoniinc-
ment in Jail, he remembered having drank at
one Pat. Germans, on Water st. Where
upon Pat was arrested and his premises
searched and Dbl. Beer, ten-gallon key
Of Liquor, 2 demijohns and Il junk bottles of
various kinds of Liquors, (most Of which save
the Beer, was ingeniously packed away un-
der the cellar noor,) and all the tools for rum
traffic, were found. Probably this case of en-
forcing the law will not meet with any very
strong opposition, as Pat lives in a shanty on
Wat or street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

SEEING TIE QuEEN.-Leaving Wales again
took rail and shot through the country to
Birmingham, to be there on the occasion of
the Queens reception. Catch me going to
another such affair Tho city swarmed and
squirmed with human life Two mortal hours
did search in vain for lodgings and then
found bed by luck. The next day rose
fiery hot. So dense was the crowd that a
foot minute was rapid passage along the
streets. toiled and steamed out towards
Aston Park, and secured for a round sum the
privilege Of standing on a blank three hours
and waiting till the Queen came. The sight
Of lat woman, plainly dressed, visible 20
seconds, was my reward. Ugh how dis
gusted ] was with myself; how loathed
monarchical institutions. Nov get out of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

ScREw PROPELLER STRIKING WHALE
The Rev. B. Jenkins, writing from Shanghai.
China, to tho Southern Christian Advocate,
Of Charleston, South Clrolnl. states that
n remarkable occurrence took place when
II. NJ. 5 screw steam gun-vcssol, Nimrod, was
proceeding under steam, for tho ontranr, of
the river Min. on the 10th OF Anril. When
about four miles outside Sharp Peak, vio-
lent conclusion was experienced by all on
hoard, as if the ship had struck the ground
but the real cause was evidenced on looking
nstarn, on their discovering largo whale
ne1rlv severed in two. blowing convulsivclv,
and hloeding 50 rrofusalv ms to rodden tho wa
ter all around Tho whale had. doubtless.
been struck with much violence by the s9rew
nr,pnllor, and, in1ond, tho engines wore
brought to Il m1ment'ry stond-still nv the
shock. Unusual and unlikely MS this may
appear, it is, nevertheless, fact"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
SONG OF THE sUN.PICTTRLs

MYTH I'D AM young, with belle and beau,
w NlLLERS SALOON is all the 20;
For why? his pictures can't be beat
at any cart Gallery" on Church street.
They nil are made with double glass,
and warranted through all time TO last;
4h.y viii not fade, they will not Spot
4herc's not poor one in tho lot.
MS oPHEnro1rrE is something new,
FOR which lie has the Patent, too;
Look in as you 81 up the street,
lou nc'er saw any thing so neat;
And PnoToonArns, with light and shndc,
In all their Dcauties-thcro arc mnde
By process new; and all around
say they're tho best that can be found
Ask the first pnsscr.by you meet
ABOUT his ANDRoTYrEs, complete;
Igu'll find their finish, depth and tone
Lqualled by few, excelled by none.
His rooms, arranged with taste and care
but Tor one thing, most pleasant are;
with customers they're crowded tight
from six at morn, till six at night
Then haste to Miller's; It's the place
For Brothers or for Sisters face,
Cnelc's or Aunt's, or Mas Or Pas,
Cousins or dearest Eye Ken uhz':"
On Children Of each age and size.
Miller 5 entitled to the prize;
So hurry up the little creatures
One secondhand he'll take OF" their features.
Hasten, then, while you have day,
To MILLER-sufyr no delay;
Secure, by Miller's skill portrayed
shadow" ere the substaLce fade. dGw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
Glass Preserve Jars,
WITH GROUND GLASS SHOPPERS

WITH GROUND GLASS sTOPpERs.
FINHESE JARS are intended for keeping oil
l. kinds Of Fruit, Vegetables, Meats, Oysters,
in state OF perte preservation, while at tho
same tino, their condition may DO examined with.
out the necessity of opening
Tho advantages Of wide inouthed Glass Jars
with Glass Shoppers ground in over Jars closed
with tin or other metallic stopper or covers, is
apparent Being Of incorruptible materials they
cana corrode and faint the contents: while the
nallcst quantity OF salt, acid, or fermentation
will dissolve tin or other metal, and tend to poison
all they may contain.
For sale ut China Hall, $50 Church street by
5. s. BROWN.
Burlington, August 3d. 1858. dIwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

The LATEST DopeE.-Somctre last week
Mr.. David Andrus, II worthy old gentleman
OF glastonbury, came to this city. lie drove
fine young horse, valued at S $50 or more.
While in the city he was accostna bv man
who had n sorry old nar. who asked how he
would trade horses? The old man replied
that he did not wish to tradc but being ur-
god to set price, remarked that he would
exchange horses for $3.50. The stranger OBJ
iected to paving 50 lnrgn sum, hut express
ed desire to try the old mans horse, to see
how he drove. and suggested that MS they
would not exchange wagons even if they did
hors s, that they change the horses tempo
rarily, 50 that they could drive the horses in
their own wagons during the trial. This
was agreed to, when the stranger. after get
ting the old mans hors, harnessed into his
wagon, drove off. for the purpose Of trying
hm-and has forgoiten 10 come back The
old gentleman was obliged to drive home the
old horse left by the stranger, and has been
unable thus far to get any clue to his own.
Hartford Couram.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

PoLIrIoAL.-rhe Washington Union is
evidently preparing the wnv for r'c,ncilia-
ton between Mr. Douglas and the Aiminis-
tration. 1t devotcs column to showing
how Mr.. Douglas ought to have differed, as
he did, with the Administration. without de-
n,uncing it ana making common cause with
the Republicans.
Senator Green, who reported the Lecomp-
ton Constitution to the Senate, in late
speech remarked:
"rhe Lecompton question was no longer an is
sue. lie and Mr.. Douglas had differed on that
question, but now he extended the right hand of
fellow ship to him, and he boheld Stephen A.
Douglas fighting Black Republicans in Illinois
Abraham Lincoln was the champion of the Adolf
tionists, and Douglas was bearing the banner of
Democracy, and with him he sympithized.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

HARD FoR1uNE.-A gentleman named Glib
was unfortunate enough to patronize drink
ing saloon on Wednesday afternoon. lie
asked the barkeeper for glass Of Ginger
ing Illness" and that gentleman of course
FASTENED to accommodate him. The saloon
was quite full, and the barkeeper had so
many drinks to mix that he did not pay
proper attention to the label that was f;lston-
ed upon the bottle which he handed to Mr.
Gibbs. Instead of handing Mr.. G. bottle
of "lingering Illness" as he intended, he
handed him bottle of " sudden death;'
and Mr.. G. presuming that the bottle con-
tanned the kind of liquor which he was in the
habit of drinking, filled his glass to the brim
and heaped up moderate drink on the top.
He cmptied his glass with perfect ease; but as
soon as the last drop reached the bottom of
his throat, he turned to the bar keeper and
remarked that he had swallowed number
of chestnut burs. The barkeeper Immediate
ly seized the bottle and glanced at the label,
and the words which met his gaze We're
enough to "make his hand quake and trem-
BILE like leaf of aspen green" Gibbs, pale
with fear, said to the barkeeper, "Didn't
you give me the wrong kind of liquor?' The
barkeeper, after getting sufficient control of
his feelings to allow him to speak, replied,
'Olu IcllOW, 1 ana make InlstaRe-l gave
you sudden death instead of lin
gering illness, and you took enough OF it to
kill dozen men, Gibbs rolled his eyes
over several times, and remarked, in tones of
more than ordinary solemnity, Il wish you
would lend me your stomach pump The
barkeeper looked for the pump, and would
have looked for it until night, probably, if
the proprietor of the saloon had not said,
"That pump is in use in the other room-we
put it down poor fellows throat before break
fast, and have kept it hard at work ever since.
If we stop working it now there will be no
chance to save the mans life and don't
think there will be much of chance if we
don't stop" Gibbs then started for drug
store, intending to borrow as many pumps as
he could swallow, but he had not taken more
than half a dozen steps from the door of the
saloon before the sidewalk struck him pow
erful blow on the right side of the face. lie
was kindly cared for by Marshal Briscoo,
who accommodated him with q large apart
ment in the calabooso. At three o clock yes
terday morning he left his comfortable quar-
ters and put up at the American Hotel. He
accomplished fair amount of sleep before
sunrise, and when he rose from his SAUNDERS
he learned with regret that six dollars had
been taken from one of the pockets in his
pan acknowledgement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

Of the Utah forces. The 9th Infantry have
been ordered to Oregon to reinforce Col.
Stcptoc.
Tho Volunteer Battalion under command
of Col. Bee, left on the 10th ult., for Fort
Leavenworth where they will be mustered
out of the service.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

Two business messages from New York
merchants to their correspondents in England,
passed through the American Telegraph Of
fec, from New York, en- route for London,
Thursday, at 5 p. NJ. One of them contain
ing ffty-sovcn words, paid through, fifty
seven dollars. and the other. twenty-seven
words for which twenty-seven dollars was
paid.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
BANK ROBBERY.

New YORK, Aug. 10.
The Hatter's Bank of Bethel, Conn, was
.oLbeI on CunLay night of $4,000 dollo-e
chiefly in its bills of the denomination of
10, 20 and So The officers caution the
public against taking Bills of this description
at present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
THE LAKE HOUSE
VERMONT.

VNHE undersigned have recently taken this spa.
l. cious Hotel. 1t has been reftted and newly
furnished throughout in elegant and modern STYLE
and is now open under new auspices, and in effect
as a new house, for the accommodation of Boarders
and the Travelling Public. Its guests will, IT is
believed find the location Con tho Lake shore, near
tho Rutland and Burlington and Vt. Central Rail-
road Depots and Steamboat landing,) a pleasant
and convenient one, the comforts and accommo
dations such should charasterile First Glass
House, and the Proprietors unweared in their en-
deavors TO make tho Lake House an attractive and
deservedly popular resort.
Carriages in attendance to carry passengers to
and from the House, free of charge.
NJ. b. CURTIS &Co.,
Burlington, July 0. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

Abraham Half, n gentleman residing in
our rural, romantic and neighboring town of
Pelham. \. H., came into town the other
day with horse and wagon, and while here,
among other things, succeeded in getting
quite superiority of n useful building mate
rial in his chapeau, the consequence OF which
was that he cut up divers extraordinary an
tics, which were suddenly ended by the COM
mitment of Abraham to the city Institution
on Middle street.
Abraham appeared before the Court next
morning in sad bodily plight, though in
very luminous state of mind. After plead
ng guilty to the charge of drunkenness, he
rest d his hands on bench. cooked up one
eye to the Court, and opening his mouth,
spoke as follows;
Il" Your honor--Now the facts in this case
are about in this style A gentleman farmer
in Pelham, New Hampshire, comes into this
city to buy groceries, and look about town
little. When about starting for home he
steps into place simply to wet his mouth
after wetting his mouth, that gentleman,
like the dog Tray in the fable, not in the song ,
gets into bad company, and guess it's high
ly probable he gets tight, so to speak. In
fact, there's no doubt about it. That gentle
man gets chucked into lobby for the night,
and here he is before your honor this morn
ing.-Now what shall be done with him ?
He has laid in lobby all night. If you fine
him it won't be much punishment SO hadnt
he better be bailed? Isn't it better to let
him off in that way, and as they say there s
no use crying about split milk all is, your
honor, he won't try to spill any more. don t
represent the whole of New Hampshire-not
more than half OF it, but the half belong to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. Jus
Published by FEDERHEN & CO., Booksellers and
stationcrs, No. 10 Court Street Boston, Brief
Treaties of As pages, on Diseases of tho Sexual
System of both sexes their symptoms and treat
mcnt-prepared by physician Of the Boston Eclec
tic Hospital. This work also contains searching
exposure of the deception and mposture practced
by advertising quacks, with some of their name
and locations. Sold by periodical dealers generally
Sent by mail, on the receipt of three postage
stamps. Address Box 1902, Boston Post-offce.
w34wlyr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

collect s 1875 at Son Francisco 1874 at SiO2,-
600 to collect 81 $50. COO R,nicil three
mon Mt @ll00 to collect 50 800 NJ Stock
trn on' man at $500 to COLLECT s;ll3 at
Sacramento ono man Mt G3. COO to COLLECT
900 at San Diego four mon at 81 900 to
collect $50 Mt Monterey three mon ut Z >
200 to collect 1904,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
PROBABLE REJECTION OF THE
ENGLISH BRIDE.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 0.
From Leavenworth advices of the Cd are re
ceived. Atchison Co. gives 227 majority
against the Engli'h proposition. Doniphan
sos majority against it. Quindaro. 16 votes
for, and LAG against it, Della. 65 for, and
100 against. The majority in Lcavenworth
Co. as far as heard from is 1914 against.
Vote in Laramie was for and 7s against
In Franklin for and rs against. The roads
are in bad order and returns como in SLOWLY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

CoRREcTIoN.-At the last Commencement
of the University of Vermont, the Honorary
Degree of a. NJ was confirmed upon CHAs.
F. TAYLOR, NJ D., of Williston. His name
was inadvertently omitted in the list of
Degrees conferred which we published last
week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.

NEW ORLEANS.
The Excursion Lake Steamer Virginia was
blown up at the wharf, at the end of the Jcfftr-
son R,R. to-day and sunk in Is minutes She
is q complete wreck. a numbor wcro iniur-
ed and some nino are missing. There wero
but few passengers on board. The explosion
is supposed to have boen gunpowder as
steam was off at the time. Foul play is
suspected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

within. 1t took me two hours to work my
way hack to my hotel. where sulcnlv paid
INV hill And until dashing ahead at the rate
of 10 miles an hour to London, rcgaincd mn
peace \ Fourth Of July in the desert of
Sahara wouldn't approach it.
Chr Sprin1 Rem
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

SrIcIDE.-A correspondent of the Bradford
Union says that Mr.. Benjamin Flanders of
Der, on Saturday evening, Aug. Sth
No cause for the act is known. IIc was
as years of age, and leaves wife and seven
children
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

ELDREDcE, the schoolmaster at Massena
Springs. n. Y, who misled n widow, and
killed her by slow poison, coolly receiving
her embraces while dying at his hands, has
been sentenced to be hanged on the I'd day of
September, the court having refused to grant
him n new trial
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
DEATH BY SUN.STROKE,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. II.
Eleven cases Of sun-stroke occurred yester-
day, seven Of which resulted in death. Tho
heat was intense. Thermometer ranged
from 95 to ln4 in the evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13

BIC NueoE1s.-A lump of pure gold was
recently found at Salt Spring Valley, Calavc
ras County, Cal which weighed eighty
pounds, and Mrs. Brady,a lady residing at
Bear Valley, Mariposa county, gave birth on
Sunday, 9Th June, to baby weighing nine
teen pounds and half.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
l. II T. II A X Y
AND
THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION.

VTNHE Board Of Instruction consists of ten Pro-
Il fessors and Tea,hers.
REV. E. B. SMITH, D. D., President,
MISS SUSAN NJ HAM,
Principal Female Seminary
Quarters, of IL weeks each, commence Aug. IS,
Nov. 10, 1858.
The male department i. designed more especially
for those who need course of instruction more
extended than that of the common Academy, and
less so than tho College. The course Of study in
the Female Department is as thorough and extern
sive as in any Of the Female Colleges.
EXPENSES, per year of a weeks vary accord
ing to accommodation and studies from Ssi to $3.50
S. L. ELLIOTT,
Wins Cor SEC. and Treas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
CENTRAL AMERICA.

New YORK, August 0.
Instructions have gone to Gen. Lamar to
advise Costa RIGA and Nicaragua, that the
United States will take justice in their own
hands. Perez is credited hero.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-08-13
ANOTHER DUEL.

New ORLEANS, Aug 6.
A duel was fought near this city yesterday,
between Mayor Henry and Joseph Howell,
Esq. The former gentleman was wounded.