davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-10
WANTED.

ETANTED genteel, active man. aspartner, will
w cash capital OF SOOO in genteel, profitable and cash
business, which will pay from fifteen hundred dollars
year, Che be business man, Address Immediately
Ofice. faur25-drf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-10

TFVHE undersigned will pay the cash for fifty likely young -
Negroes he will also board negroes and sell them -
commission No. lS Cedar street Nashville, Tenn andf
will be responsible for the escape Of all negroes left in h
charge Call and see LJuly29fl THOs G. JAMES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-10

w R CORNELIUS Agent for the sale risks celebrated
Wy PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES, prepared to
attend at all ne, eas heretofore when his services may
required Office at the Phoenix Waeroo 40 Spring street
uar Cherry Residence No. u Vine street, between Spring and
Broad.
n. B. viii also attend to receiving forwarding bOdies &C.,
Ehe notified. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-10
Ladies' Fine Shoes and GaitePs,


TUsT RECEIVED
J Ladies' Brown French Lasting buttonei Shoe Caters
q New Congress Caters, with and without heels
=" Glove Kid
Side Front laced Caters, without heels
4" Slippers, of French Kid, White & Black Satin, &c.
Misses JE.3fens Boots, Caters and Slippers, with
heels and without. At q College street JOHN RAMAGE
julyE
LSC)--8fasy Five Minute Ice Cream Freezers; Melon
"a AIDS Louisville Refrigerator; Arthur's Fruit Cans
Fruit Cans; Water Coolers, allsizes.
ie15-8 J.W. WILSON, College street.
LAISD! LARD!!
OR BBLs Family Lard in Store and for sale low, BY
HsD TERRESS q BROS,
aug5 % Broad Street
BANK OF COMMERCE..
NASHVILLE, Tim, DEC. u, 1857.
YFNE stockholders Of this Bank having plac assets the
hands OF Trustee for the purpose Of winding up those
indebted the Bank will please cali and pay up, their in
debtedness falls due The note holders viii please send in
early possible, and receive in the Of the
Bank Of Tennessee. The individual deposits in this Bank have
been handed and hereby pledge my individual a
bity for them, and the money is ready when called for
de0l3-d JOHN D. JAMES.
Il HAVE ON HAND 100000 BUSHELS OF
BROKEN STONE for McAdaIniZing, and will sell great
" H. JOHNSON,
fs2J PenifentiaFy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09
Bcforo Hon. Judge Hilton.
rur vuxcu ar A runracy rrx ,u

rux PRICE OF rHoroGRsrH IN OIL.
ocr. s.-Jrem,ah Cprrey u Ehas Ho,es This was 4
action 70 the Of $3.50 for Photograph por
trait and oil painting Of the defendants wife itappeared
from the testimony the part Of the panti that IA
length portrait cf Mrs Howe ordered by the plantd
10 be photographed and done OIL The photograph wa
taken, and transferred 10 canvass, Ia which work Mr.
Meyer, one Of the plaintiffs assistants, employed for
eRht weeks the defendant occasionally calling TO sec the
work, and, as alleged, approving Of H. The defendant
purchased a magnificent shawl, which 10 be embo-
died IN the portrait When the work of finished
Mr.. Howe inquired the price, aud told $3.50; he
thought that too hgh AMI refused 70 take a. the defendant
subsequently exhibited the portrait al the Fair of the
Crystal Palace ia 1857. tor the defence contended
that the sce enormously hign, and that ths plaintiff
made the picture his by exhibiting H. rival artist
Mt Fredercks, testified that the work well dome
that i was not good likeness, and worth 5000
yho defendant testified that he ordered rst picture
MT 70 exceed $500 He admitted that he expressed favor
able opinions Of he work whle IN proreN but said that
for pkintn s7bo-the ftii amoas, claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

SGes 10 be paid the bearer without interest Tres
~S-sS ~~~~D 40
On the side is tho seal of the Minister OF the
Treasury cut of which given In yesterday HERALD
The bulls like the papers tbstarc found IN tea chests
There nothing the appearance o the notes that would
the slightest suspicion that they could be us vi
money.
six hundred thousand Of these "abeis' were
printed and the Turkish Consul states their value n be
twenty pasres each the number printed represents the
enormous sum Of nearly IS COO oool
The conclusion arrived at by the Mayor and District
Attorney discharge Mr.. Harrison, seems emnently Just
and proper There not the shadow OF evidence to
show that he possessed any knowledge of the real chrac
Of these notes indeed the evidence OF his entire IN
in the matter was so circumstanuai thai no
person could hesitate 10 feel that he printed the Job
be would any ordinary work, without for moment
pccting any thing wrong Mr.. Harrison s well known 10
large circle u business men, and IS citizen OF irre
proacbablc character, and we presume values hs far
and reputation too highly W participate knowingly
in amy illegal transaction.
The punishment the Ottoman Empire for forgery or
seabterfetng instant death fifteen years ago
but IL presumed that Mrs Scvest will be imprisoned
for about fifteen years for the above offence.
The money recovered by the Custom iouse officer nj
Syra found mostly In false trunks and a mattress
The fact o her onerng one of the officers % note
created Suspicion and caused the discovery OF the money
and her arrest
Under the head Of Fine Art Gossip dnd the following
paragraph in the London Aharr q the 18th of Septem
ber 1.-The most enterprising artists have heard Of
tha-e from America, who have squatted somewhere
Turkey, and circulated the notes Of the Constnt
noplo Bank well forged 10 do credit ~ the powers
OF the fclonious art ist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09


Following Tie reading of the foregoing, Mr.. CooSs was
pr , @m - ~ warning against the course they were about
only - ffN'' 'N - WV '~'S
ine ~. Two voted unanimously; the others
,h $3.50 accepted rs being embodied in the report Of
sio soilIIhttee for fun ther consideration.
~ john l. RieKxB, modest, retiring gentleman in
rance made telling attack upon the Institute for
andonment Of the exhibitors without asking them
question about how they could return home
:. The inventors had 10 meet in q basement 10
ievances, and the men that they had en-
hcct in their comfortable halls, and stretched
help the ruined exhibitors.
was wanting another speech but the audience
feciatng his legic he retired d Ia jeremiah
ting the hardness Of their hearts He facetously
aYked that nevertheless when he could discover that
ey we're going to do any good he would be with them
fellow exhibitor retorted that they could then do with
ont him Now never WAS the word
The former committee continued to act for the ex
hiborshr Kicker being voted in 10 supply the vacancy
made by Mr. Coons apcstacy from the other exhibition
faith
The exhibitors continued talking, and finally concluded
70 end the stormy session with proposition to meet To-
day at twelve O'Clock, at the Eighth Avenue Railroad de
pot Fdteth street order that the exhibitors might all
the building offered To this meeting all the exhi
bitors, and those who sympahize with them in their
losses, invited mass meeting is expected and
everything fixed for the formation OF The American Union
for the Exhibition Of Arts Manufacturers and Inventions
Of the United States.
During the evening the following read for
the OF the exhibitors the most likely
to take the direction Of the new nstitationGeorge Law,
President; Henry WINFIELD Secretary, John B. Dye,
Treasurer; VIM w. Kinne Chairman Of the Board; Mr.
Davidson and Mr. Huser, Clerks, George Brewer, Vice
President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09
The New Jersey Arson Case-Ethysdgc ",
Fish Found Guilty.
Before Judge Ogden and Associate Judges 6andod Ood
dipgton and Cleveland

PATERSON ~ j., Oct. Z, 1868.
Before Judge Ogden and Associate Jadges sandor Cod
dington and Cleveland.
The trial of Ehrdge N Fish, charged Indictment
Of arson wlfuly and macously burning the barn and
dwelling house Of John Dunn, the township OF
West Milford rassac county New Jersey was brought 70
close on last Thursday afternoon at Paterson, having
occupied the Court for days The of
considerable interest TO the State and tho result has gwen
very general satisfaction. Il appeared, by The evidence,
that after the burning Of the premises in question
Fish absconded and took up his residence in New York.
Warrants ssued by Justice OF the Peace for
his arrest q fugitive and subsequently reQuisitson
obtained from Gov Newell of New Jersey on Gov. Kin
the surrender Of Fish The warrant Of surrender
granted but Fish becoming oognzant Of tho fact ned from
New York and secreted himself in Brooklyn, where he
NAMED until the Goth OF June, when officer Timothy g.
Iaik, Of New York, discovered his whereabouts, and
took him into custody and ON the same day conveyed HIM
10 the jail at Paterson where be WAS detained some ght
or ten days and then liberated on bail
The evidence in this case although principally crcum-
stanta was so convincing IN s character has no ono
with ordinary degree of intelligence coah form any
other hypothesis than that OF the guilt OF the prisoner
The counsel for the accused resorted 70 every arce II
which they capable 10 prove 10 the jury the nno-
Of the defendant aud occupied nearly five hours IN
summing up in his behalf
Mr. A. b Woodruff the learned District Attorney,
summed up to the jury on the part Of the State Tho
theory Of the prosecution was clearly made out by the
in the case and the guilt OF the prisoner established
beyond a reasonable doubt. The legal knowledge and
mind Of the prosecuting attorney exposed the shifts
and subtergos resorcd 10 by counsel on the other side
TO bolster up guilty man.
Judge ogden charged the jury in clear and impartial
manner, rearkpg that the before them was 'onc
Of deep the state The jury, after deliberat
ing about an hour rendered verdict Of "Guty" Tho
sheriff then took Mr. Fish into custody 10 await u jadg
of the Court.
From the commencement OF this case Fire Marshal B2
ker of this city active part IN it, He vAted he
township where the fire occurred, collected the facts and
prepared the for the prosecution. model OF ts
premises also made by Mr.. Baker It was introduced
into Court and aided the witnesses very much In giving
their testimony 20 the Jury
The conviction Of Fish s OF considerable importance
10 the companies Of New York well Of New
Jersey Mr. Fish obtained by fraudulent representations
81 02b the Insurance Company Of this city
policy of insurance Effected on the property destroyed
by the fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

rHE OCEAN BANK DErALCATlONs.
oo s.--Nayfsn, Prerdsrt Of ae Ocous Bark ~. J. 8
and s. Dsnmsag, Jsn.-Thls action 10 recover a
Of nearly COO alleged TO have been drawn by the
defendants from the ocean Bank by coEnscn with the
paying teller tNcGugsp) who, IA said, certified checks
oi the hcssrs nunnng Tor sums over md above the
amount u their deposit without the knowledge ~ the
rrsdcnt any other officers Of the bank According to
the testimony produced by Mr. fanchcr counsel Tor the
plaintiff II appeared that the sum claimed W have been
ovcrdrs~n BY the defendants csc 2O0naney, nine
checks of June 1854, amounting 10 s26 500 interest
thereon September 2 1853 four years three months
and two days s7 926 81 vc checks dated October u,
1854 sl2 900 interest 70 September %, 1855 ~ BOO Of,
aud interest from September % 1854 ~ Octobcr y 1883
STA 81 making total of $50 100 81 For the defence
contendnd that money raised 70 meet the
tnad checks, and that II there any defscaon ~ae
tho part q tho teller and that the bank was respons
BILE TOR his acts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

tmony offered 70 show that after the landing o the
cargo Of slaves Capt sth in destroying the ship
(he Jafa houou) by hre and Judge Nelson ruled in
Hdmsssble, had nothing TO do with the previous a
II trafcking in slaves.
q Describe the voyage after leaving Cardenas. OBJ
io0ted "a. Decision reserved.
q State What the defendant, Macomber, did, and Or
dcred to be done with respect to the ship after leaving
Cardenas. Objected to and decision reserved
Adjourned uDAi Monday at II A. NJ
The Grand Jury in the Of the day found bill OF
Indictment against Nacomher, that under any crcum
stances he will be held Tor trial by the Marshal.
Jobn Baptse, one OF the parties charged, has become
crazy and wes not In Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

IsrsA Kosr's TiKarU-''FRA nAvoto "-A traveste
upon Aubcrs popular opera "Fra Hsvolor produced
here las, night with Miss Mccarthy the bold brigand
Miss Gcrmon m Zeslina, Miss Flynn AZ Lady All
cash, Mr. Burnett m lord Aloash, Messrs JcGer-
son and Peters as Beppc and Giacomo. Tho piece
s not equal 10 the subject, which affords ad
mirabc opening for burlcsque. Whence tho
affair of last night originated not Informed,
but presume Il taken from tho piece of The
produced BY Miss Scarborough at The strand Thea
ur LONDON Last Tie authenticity " such play
IL not however matter of much consequence The chief
points O tho plot o the opera rreeervcd but they
really not amusing In the original Airs from other
operas likewise introduced, apparently 10 show that
there somc persons IN Tho company who
have good voice., which they do not yet know how
70 use. Mics Mccarthy 10 the prime offender
among these. With some personal sttras
tons and any amount of confidence che has stil
radical faults which vocalist cannot be overlooked
Tho acting In tho picoc confnsv 20 Mcasrs Jefferson
and Peters, who sufficiently amusing TO coanseraet
tho somrocnt effect of great deal OF bad singing and
poor jcsss Mile Iamoreux aud Mr.. q. ". Smith Ike.
wisc cnivoned the audience with dahing Noapolitan
dance, and so the play went on not badly after all
The pity rs that with many resources and 70 good
subject Il should not have been great SUCCESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09
Before Hon. Judge Thompson.
COLLATION. or Tile HARBOR LANS--IN

Hftoff Hon. JuuEt IHUfnTlFuHs
VIOLATION or rHE gARBoR LAws--MroRrASr TO
suIFNAsTERs.
ocr s--john A. HSrAens Chriaopher Ssors The
plaintiff treasurer Of the New York Hospital and brings
this action under act of the Legislature of 1850
PENALTY for dsobeying the orders OF Of the
New York babor masters, Robert Murray. Tho dc.
fcndant master Of the lighter Wallace. In September
last Murray forbade the defendant coming into pier No 10
last The order disobeycd. lie also ordered
the captain 10 leave the per which order was also dis.
obcyed. Upon this evidence counsel for dcfendan.
moved or nonsuu on the ground that the plainn
show srmatveiy that the defendant had right 10 oc
cupy a berth at the pier
The Court, however denied tho motion, holding that
the presumption OF iaw always In favor of the per
ormance on Official duty BY persons appointed TO dot
the harbor master acted improperly the onus was on
the defendant TO establish that fact may be proper
70 add, the act in question incorrectly printed IN tho
fourth edition of Revised sasufee also ia Davies
Compilation and Haskeus Abstract II " correct AZ
printed in the sess Laws OF 1860 Judgnan for plaintiff
Tor $50 and costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

RKpucTros or POSTAGE ON LETTERS TO SPAIN
By reduction Of the OF postage between the king
doms OF Great Britain and SPAN the rates letters Tin
the British mail between the United States and spain, in
Guiding Maiorcs. Mnorca and the Cansry Islands, will
hereafter bc follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

BAEpsuuFs or lSvUroHs Ermmror~-AS Eunpn
nov ron ry1r RnU Psorosrp.--Is sugyested that
public fair should be got up soon pravtsabe, and
that s proceeds be divided among the most lcdy Of tho
inventors and exhibitors who lost their props1y by The
burning of the Crystal Palace which Ia many u
them, their ALL prepared after years pat snt toll
let Nj. HFuces new building On Canal street, or the
CooIer Institute, be secured, for the pu vpose,
end II thcy cannot he had, open the fair ,S,der
tents 10 Central Park Hamilton square or on va 0nt
lots. We have doubt, with such laudabe object IN
view that citizens would largely attend aad contr|
busa moet freely In aid Of H. Let be tried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09
n 70 add The follow

Y and generous oYer
igbth Avenue Railroad
Institute for . continu-
reciate 80 liberal and
.mber' this high toned
,gers Of the American
tauon of ex- Alderman
epot tor a continuance
J, as the exhibitors, ten
thanks for HIS Offering
!, shouid be transferred
u the specifications set
carried out 10 the letter;
Law, Esq, our sincere
appreciate his kindness
,eart of . man who can
w men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

y York be pohtsly re-
ms, and that all Nhar
lon be In Nike manner
. said resolutions, and
rent whom they have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-09

Meeting OF the BOARD OF Managers 01 the FaAr
Of the American Institutc-They Conclude
the Continuation Of tho Fair Incxpedient.
Attwo O'Clock NJ yesterday, the Board Of Managers Of
he American Institute at their rooms, S61 Boed~ay,
= consider the expedicncy Of continuing the exhiboa
Nr 0esenhaner in the chair. Tho minutes Of the prev
sss meeting having been and adopted the report Of
special committee appointed by the Board TO for
bading in which to continue the Fair, was made by Mr.
Daaung.
Mr. b. reported having the gentleman representing
1r Bruce the proprietor OF the buildings 0
Canal and Elm streets 70 whom they had been referred
by the Committee Of the Exhibitors and from him had
harmed that they could be obtained for the pur
pose required, for three months, at a rental
sAree thousand dollars. portion OF the build
iegs, now occupied and which could be obtained by
eDiaton for the purpose, and which would be NO
sssasy perfect the Others would probably cost for tn
sHIne period $500 more lie calculated that pu
everything in proper order for exhibition there
would cost the society between $4,000 and 5000
row became q question worthy OF serious conside
wee they prepared 70 take this responsib'
whether this sum might not be better expende'
The unfortunate exhibitors. He had not onl
aAoat the Board being able TO get up, nnJ
sances, an exhibition profitable 70 IT,
Sreditabie to themselves, but he doubt
e The Board Of Managers to enter 4N
Nnu without the consent
kelitItc. Their charter
She time and place whe
Fair each year, and 70 VII
sent Of the Institute VII
80 in the Fair now ter
application might b.
would doubtless 10
would regar' - in
anything thu 1.A atars-
snysnins 1ut Il
nSotsse~ Mr., B.
rev n could not be
N' j lost could be
20 Ided duplicates OF
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-15
DARE TO STAND ALONE.

Be firm, be bold, be strong, be true,
And dare 10 stand alone,
Strive for the right, whate'er you do,
Though helpers there are none. -.--'---
Nay, bend not to the swelling surge,
OF popular sneer and wrong;
Twill bear the on to ruins verge,
With current wild and strong.
Stand for the right! Humanity
ImpIores with groans and tears,
Thine aid TO break the fostering links
That bind her toiling years.
Stand for the right! Though falsehood reign
And proud lips coldIy sneer,
A poisoned arrow cannot wound
A conscience pure and clear.
Stand for the rIghtl-and with clean hands
Exalt the truth on high;
Thou'lt find warm sympsthizing hearts
Amsng the passers by.
Men who have seen, and thought, and felt
Yet could not hardly dare
The battles brunt, but by thy side
Will ever dangers share.
Stand for the rightl-proclaim it loud,
Thou'It find an answering tone
In honest hearts, and thou no more
Be doomed to stand alone!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-15
HOTELS, ETC.
Randolph House,

Main Street, westside of the Public Square,
HUNTSVILLE, Mo.
- THE public are respectfully Informed
IsHni that have taken possession of the above
House, with increased facilities for their accom-
mediation. Several very desirable additions have
been made to the Hotel, and am now fully pre-
pared to entertain in the most comfortable and
satisfactory manner, al who may give neither
patronage. JAMES FLohE.
march 20, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-15

VINEGAR, Pepper, Mustard, Soda' CI ras'
Y Tartar, ali kinds OF spices, Tobacco, p5r
Stuifs, all kinds Of soaps, Blacking, l&c;
aprS 3m HUGH i. Will
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-15
1855. Season Arrangement. 1855.

1858. Season Arrangement. 1SoS.
REGULAR ST. LOUIS AND SIOUX CITY
PACKET.
For st. Joseph, Savannah, Iowa Point. Linden,
. Nebraska City, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Flo
renee, Desoto, Omadi, and Sioux City, &c.
r. THE new and elegant Passenger
.k 49, Steamer CARRIER, OSCAR PosT-
AL, Master, THos. H. WHITE, Clerk, will, on
Ell during the season, to the above and intermedi-
ate ports, and will remain permanently in tho
trade.
The Carrier being furnished with every requf-
site for the comfort add convenience of passen-
gers, share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
For freight, passage, or information, apply to
THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
March %, 1s5S-s'n. Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-15
tn THE LADIES.

TO THE LADIES.
WE have an elegant assortment OF desirable
w goods, to which we invite the attention OF
the Ladies, VIZ:
Ron nets--Silk and Straw, ready trimmed,
imported directly from Paris.
Shawls-.White and Black Grape shawis,
very beautiful.
MantIes-- Black and Fancy colored, latest
styles.
siIks--Back and fancy Dress Silks, rich and
heavy.
Dress GOOds--In great variety, latest styles,
side stripes and other patters.
Skirts--Hooped, and the celebrated victoria
Scarlet, captivating and recherche.
White GOOds--Of every description, sleeves;
collars, ribbons. &c.
STROUSE * FRlEDSAM.
March 25, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-15
1855. Season Arrangement. 1858.

REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET,
For Providence, Rocheport, Boonville, Arrow
Rock, Glasgow, Cambridge, Brunswick
and Miami.
IT, The light draught steamer della
49, WARE, VIM McMURTRY, Master,
VIII make regular weekly trips to above and in
ternedate points, commencing on the opening Of
navigation in the Spring, and continuing during
the boating season. The Delaware has been re-
Gently locked and repaired, and is now in COM
plete order. A share of patronage is respectfully
solicited.
For freight, passage, information, &C., &C., ap-
ply TO THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
Feb, 25, 1S5S-s'n Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-15

or Nimrod, looking at the moon
the other morning, remarkee that it
must surely be nearly out Of change.
why so,' asked we.
Because Isee it has got it's last
quarter replied the urchin.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-07-15
1855. Season Arrangement. 1855
RFGUTAR SATURDAY PACKET

1855. Season Arrangement. 1855.
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET,
For Jefferson City, Providence, Rocheport, Glib
sons, Boonville, Arrow Rock, Glasgow,
Cambridge and Brunswick.
IT, . THE new and light draught freight
- steamer, C. W. SOMBART, HENRY
Of navigation, make her trips as regular weekly
packetsin the above trade, leaving ST. Louis every
Saturday evening at 4 O'Clock, and returning, will
leave Brunswick every Tuesday at II NJ, arriving
in St. Louis on Thursday. ...
The C. w. Sombart has been built expressly for
the packet trade of the Missouri river, and COM
bines strength, speed and Gehtness of draught.-
The undersigned, returning thanks for pastfayors,
respectfully soliicts liberal share of patronage
from their friends and shippers generally.
HENRY MCPHERSON, Master.
E. B. Mcpherson, Jr., Clerk.
THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
Feb. %, 1S5S-s'n Glasgow.