davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

Looking over the books in the cases | found
them arranged with reference to their subjects.
| Those on the shelves at the right OF the stained
window are all dictionsrles, cycloP9das and works
of reference. l have been told by one Of Slr.
Websters family that when any subject was
brought up, about Inch there was any doubt, he
never argued il, but went immediately to some OF
these books to assure himself cI the doubtful
question.
poetry. ancient and modern, in French sId En-
elish The first case On the south sGs of the room
is filed with hstories the second with biogrcss sshies
and the third with parliamentary works. On the
right of the door found miscellaneous collection
Of books. and OF Il, 10 l.. theological works.
This room was designed by Mr.. Webster and his
daughter Julia, and was built ouy few years be-
fore bis death.
Twas now shown into the dining room. which
opens from the "music-room on the north II is
about iorty feet long BY sixteen broad. AT the
lower end Of il is painting of Webster by Harding,
and on the right wall is another of him at Marsh
field by Ames. Over the mantleplece at the upper
end of the room is portrait OF an Italian girl read
inc letter. in q gOden-cOlored dress, with rich
black hsir hanging over her welformed shoulders.
II was done fIom life by Alexander. The tone is
mellow and harmonious, and the effect of the pic
ture very pleasing Two sideboords filled with sl
yer and glass are on each of the long sides of the
room. and on a table stands the 'Union punch
bowl" 1t is the largest glass vessel that has been
made in this country. and weighs, l should think,
about fiji, pounds. Ii took several men six months
10 make HE mold in which il WAS formed. A mag
nifcent screen of carved mahogany stands at the
lower end of tie room, before door at which the
servants enter. On one OF the sdeboards Is =
broken tumbler curiously mended by Chnaman
Twas told that he came into the room one day when
Fletcher Webster was at dinner in Chins, and
begged for broken glass 10 mend. Mr. Webster
took up this tumbler and threw it upon the marble
floor, and told the man to pick up the pieces and
put them together The Chinsnan mended il on
the spot by means of bits of tin which he riyeted
into the substance Of the glass; aud so nicely was
il done that il is entirely wsertight, though some
Of the pieces are not half an inch square. The
price OF this job was only iew cents This
room WAS enlarged by Mr.. Webster, by an add-
ton of about twenty feet to its northern end.
passed through door at the upper part of the
eastern eide into the back par. Of The front entry
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
FIVE DAYS LATER.
fBy Telegraph |


ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1853.
The California overland mail arrived this evening,
bringing San Francisco dates of October Is.
large and enthusiastic meeting was held in San
Francisco on the 1lth, to celebrate the consummaon
of the overland mail arrangements and the arrival OF
the first mail from st. Louis. Powder was burned,
speechesade and resolutions passed cordially thank
ing the Post.OAice Department for its lberaty in
establishing the various overland mail routes.
Volunteers have been called for to protect travellers
on the route between Weayeryille and Union against
Indian outrages.
Advices at San Francisco from Fraser River are to
Oct ith The river had fallen some, and considerable
gold bed been taken ont but the weather had become
too cold to work, and the miners were returnidg in
large numbers to California.
Oregon advces are to the 9th ult. The Indians
are sung for peace, which Col. Wright refuses to
grant unless their propositions are accompanied by an
unconditional surrender together with all their women
and property. The soldiers were destroying the grain
fields and provisions Of the Indians who were in con-
sequence reduced TO state bordering on starvation
The American Commissioner at Victoria, Mr.. Nu-
GENT had inteered TO secure TO Americans accused Of
petty crimes, the aid of counsel on their trial.
George Penn Johnston, who recently killed W. G.
Ferguson in duel near San Francisco, has been ar
rested on a charge of murder.
Business throughout California had been very dull,
since the sailing of the Isthmus steamer.
Flour dull, with but small sales, at prices ranging
from - 80 for domestic, to $l4 for Haxal
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
INTERESTING FROM TIE BELIZE.

BY the arrival of the schooner Mary st NewOrlesns
We have advices from the Belize to Oct H. forty days
later.
From a correspondent Of TIE Ne,e- Orleans PcayuHe
We learn that some desperate Mexcans had attempted
TO set fire to the town. In the prosecution OF the de-
sign, the fire was placed IN cluster OF small wooden
buildings at tho wiudward, and where il would have
acted az torch 10 fire the whole month side OF the
town. he'd it not been discovered in time. The party
who lii the fire taken into custody, when by his
confession the whole matter brought TO light and
the parties were tred, convicted-on undonbted evil
and sent 10 Imprisonment at hard labor for ten
years, and to be publicly whipped once in each six
months :.as during the term.
The failure of the English houses 0r sHvde if"dge n
Co. and j. Carmichael had proved extremely disastrous
af tho pofno Ii had Poralyzea the town, and busl-
dull death confidence entirely DESTROYED
and bin of exchange on England could not be sold at
any price, matter how good il may be. The houses
who good and require cash. have il sent out in the
packet; those who wish to remit send It back by the
sAms yesse-thus losing freight, Insurance and interest
both ways.
Belize is and all the season has been, quite healthy
the weather cool ard delightful.
When the Mary sailed there were three Amer.,-u
baYss in the harbcr: .cuIng with mahogany FOR Ne w.
Yc.n, VIZ the Carnole, Hopkins, the II. Jex Guide,
and the Honduras Bates. The trs, was - sail the
same week the second next, and the third the week
after.
The provision market generally supplied from New
Orleans-was not well supplied, but was oull, owing
10 the scafcy of money and want oi commence
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

BY Cromwell TO 20 10 superintend the ous,so,.
of kenn and Venables in their expedition 10 ~
West Indies; and there be died He ia The 80
Governor Winsow who is not buried in MI
field. His portrait, an excellent painting doDs :
England, hung for hundred and ninety wear, =
the paror of the Winslow house in Marsls.,Ia
The eyes are black and expressive the nose r,,As.
large and the mouth well formed and refined III
hair was rather long and curly. The dress i ia
and plain being buttoned 10 the throat 80
which stiff white collar is turned down a. -.
,lsO the cuffs about the wrists. One hand hola.o9
letter, is visible, on the Little finger of which
large seal ring.
Governor josiah Winslow was the son NJ O..
Edward Winslow, and was Chief Magistrate oS :, |,
Colony from 1913 til his death in 1850 -'
Gong INTO she yard, found there several IL,
cherry trees whose twisted trunks looked As IA ;.
the house itself. l saw on the east side ~
house the old lime tree before mentioned NJ.
guide said that one day, on coming in from riSns
one of the Wmslows had thoughiessly stuck a tr,.
of linden which he had broken OF in Du.hmrs
ard used for whip, into the ground here and ~,
I sprouted and grew. Under this tree hslf b,ASss
by the grass, found an oblong piece of tree.,.rs
with some words carved upon it. I could nor =,
them distinctly, they were 50 covered with wo..
and 80 worn; but STOPPING down. with the "A 80
my finger in tracing the letters, made out ~.
follow ing inscription:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
COMMITTEE ON wHARyES.

The Committee on Wharyes Piers and Slips met
yesterday to investigate the irreguary IN the saa
Of the North Battery pier foot of Hubert street,
TO Alexander III. Schultz. complaint bad been
made on affidavit of Mr. H. Barmore, representing
one of the ice companies who alleges that at the sale
of pier leases made Tuesday, the lst inst under
the direction of the Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund there was evident unfarness in the disposal Of
the North Battery pier, which was knocked down BY
Mr. Miller, the anctloneer, at 81 500 per annum for
term of five years. Mr.. Barnore, with several other
bidders offering the same sum for the property,
among them Dir. Byrnes and Mr. Radford. These
gentlemen, with others who were present, testified
before the Committee that the sale was the most hsGY
they ever had seen.
Ii appeared to them a. il il set thing for the
auctioneer TO knock it down to Mr.. Schultz. Tia
pier was put up at about - 600, and in less than five
minutes il was run up to a 800, when the auctionser
knocked it down without dwelling" Several claimed
to haye made the bd but the auctoneer decided that
il Mr.. Seh%tz's and declined putting ID up agsn:
One of the witnesses examined said it was believed
among those who attended the auction to be corrupt
one; somebody, il remarked, was making thons-
and dollars out of the operation The pier said
to be worth 5000 or f. 900 year.
Mr.. BARMoRr testified that he had authorized per-
son who was present to bid sum considerably over
S. 800 but his agent had not time to make his bid
that the bidding very rapid, AMI every person
present seemed astonisled at the conduct Of The
auctioneer in knocking the property down to M
Schultz.
Mr.. SCHULTZ, being sworn, said he attended the SIZE
in the usual business way and bid in the pier for his
nephew at q, 800 aud it bis opinion Mr.. R,dford
and others Were negotiating together about the pur.
chase of the pier 10 suit their ends and 10 the dis
advantage Of the city when the property was knocked
down to him he thought they mi ,oed it by not paying
attention to the auc,iop the auctoneer had decided Il
was his Mr.. Schultz's bid aud the Controller, on
hearing OF the objection made had declined TO have
the pier put up again he had paid the money required
and thought his bargain fair one.
There was much feeling shown the subject by the
different claimants and witnesses
Mr.. ADAMS toll them the Committee would decide
as to whether the sale was proper one or not aud
report accordingly.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
And on his wife's was written:

The tomb, with an upright marble slab upon lt
on which is written Daniel Webster, stand, In
recess at the back part of the inclosure. On the
right is Mrs. Webster's monument, with Mrs: Ap-
pletons on her right; and on the left is Mr. Web
ster's, with a willow from Napoleon.s grave waving
over it, and on his left is Major Websters monu'
meDt. The name OF young child OF Dir. eoster s.
and his grandchidrens, is inscribed on the inoha'
ment, in the front.
afterward climbed over the old stone-wal,
which separates the graveyard from the pastures
and walking among the bluesate grave stones, COW
cred with moss, came to the principle Wmsiow
monument. 1t is made of brick, oblong IN shape
and is about three feet high, six feet long and four
feet wide. On the top Of il is s!ate-sae, on which
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
June n, i7sL
This foundation aid bv
Msior-0-neral NINsLOy

Gen. Winsow brought the stone from Jon; sb,,,
and designed it for the Cornerstone of hoa..
which he meant 10 build This project Wa. asrsr
carried out, however, aud here the stons NAV ~.
another hundred years. At shout a Quarter of a
mile distant, toward Careswell, there ara raws;r.
Of the old garden, filled with roots Of old h.hionsS
flowers and vegetables, asparagus, wormwood and
old fruit trees, which had been cultivated by ths
Winslows.
Returning to the Careswel House for dinner, I
rode 10 Kingston in time to catch the sfteruocc
train from Plymouth to Boston. And so ended my
pilgrimage to the home and tomb of Webster.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11

FIEvDIsn ATrrMPT 10 DESTROY RAiLko NJ
TRAixs-On Tuesday evening .ast, at a s"ltca be-
tween Camden and Wakensn, ON the southern uNiS'
ion Of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, known as
Buffers capable Of holding two cars, the pm was re-
moved, which connected the target WITH the switch
after the switch had been removed, and the tsrse was
replaced in upright position, which signlied 60
ahead. The engine hud reaIly turned upon the Sde
track before IL noticed, but the engineer, qcS as
thought, applied the patent 'Creamer' brakes, w.ica
connect from his stand through tie whole rsin thus
stoppng the train before anything bu, the engine 1nd
bageage.car oil the track aud averting whole
sae slaugbter Of passengers. Tie fireman. in jomplng
from the engine caught his wStchguard, which threw
him in position to break his leg. Bu; little damage,
fortunately, was done.
Not very long siuoe railroad tie was placed upon
q cattle guard, upon the Wabash road, al port be-
yond Fort Wayne. The tie had been used IN the
coopesshop of Il man who had been heard to use
threats against the Company Broken legs, hsndS and
arms were the result. An attempt was made TO GET
the sufferers into his house but he objected as he hsd
DO unoccupied beds yet iorcibe entrance was maoe
by those who had escaped the peril, and capita M
oc,pied bed was found in the first room they entered
which was at once appropriated. II took much sage
counsel and persuasion to Keep him from belng
ri lhe time by the eDragod employees OF the road
"' - ' iIo.edo Times
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
COMMISSIONERS orHEMIGRArIoN.

The Board held meeting yesterday afternoon &c.
LIhs T.. VERPLAScx in the chair.
A communication was received from John A. Ken.
nedy Superintendent Of the Castle Garden Emigrsnt
Department rendering the resignation Of Z. ID. Cook,
Boarding Officer. Accepted.
A report was received, signed by Drs. Rockwell,
Harris, Cox and Simmonds, stating that they visited
the Quarantine grounds, Staten Island, on the 6th
inst, under resolution Of the Board, and made MI
mute examination of the Hospital buildings in
course OF erection; and from the result OF the invests
cations, consider with proper from the officers in
charge of the Hospitals aud proper attention TO tho
ventilation OF the same that danger need be sp-
pretended from infectious diseases outside the was.
Ihey consider the locations selected for the new baid-
ngS decided Improvement over the old ones 1he
report was accepted.
Dr. Stiwe cent in a communication stating thac
typhus fever is raging in this city 10 great extent
and recommending that the sh ates at Quarantine Do
got in readiness to receive patients. The following
Is the weekly report of arrivals and the condition Of
the finances:
Number Of Enigran, arrived - November g. 1853. 70S
Nunb,r Of Emgani' arrived since, to November o... 1*s
Total. nas
~ ~ 'e ~ slS0.
Number n rnms,es in Institutions
at Ward. Island. :..:."........I,O7l 1858 l,o'
hunber Vi Inmates IN Marine Hoe os
isl'''.'s,,.,,.,,........,....,.. % liS ~
To,L....................I LII ~
s.,nss IN p.a;a B.ta J,n % Nv J. sS is go IS
Receipts since Nov. TO- 1883, for COM ~ .ooo. -
notation Of alien psss-nseTs &C., ''~' " hY,oe
ssasa .
Di.tur'emer.,, ., per previous seoouat .,-au,,,
70 Nov. 1853 +HsoHH ,-os,,- "A
Plumber Of payment 20 NOV o'''''''' @"'o.,'
Balance o. oOmnu,a,on Fond. rs .
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11


This Society held their iJth annual meeting TUESDAY
afternoon in the cODsistory of the ReforInec
Dutch Church, corner of Lafayette place and Fourth
street. Addresses appropriate to the occasion weIe
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Gil.ttte and the Rev. p'
Maesy. Tie report Of the Board Of Manager
showed that during the past yesr the receipts OF 'n'
soeiety 81 20 % and that, after paying al q.
penses there is balance Of Si5 65 in the treasury
The report acknowledged Indebtedness to the Dons
Society which had collected and received IN donslgs
Tie sum of $50 80. leaving balance OF s3 d snn
purchasing material and making up i,oo0 gaIlnss .
loo comfor.ables, beside doing good in other wgJ
The report also stated that no wthstanding ,ne lie
times OF last Winter, the receipts and laoofs VI '"e
Society lad equaled those OF former years. ,hs
The following named ladies' were eiecteo '''
ensuing year: ,.,-- A.. sn.. Brovs,
NTs. jeremiah Skitn0ie.
Tyedruey-Mrs \. Cochran.
Recordsng Secretary-NTs Judd
Cory,,poEding Sscrefarp-Mis. h feet 4, r,. 4. one,
,ianaosy.~M. Winsn Carter. Mr. 9rsnade ~. M sS2
Nh. j. D. Oliver Mn. DT Green MF. MeeJs' NJ Traslor,
fr Mr.. W.eser Mrs. Clark, Mr.- NJ Brown. ~. Osdd
Nss shaw Mr. Ludlow, MIS- Lewis oil,II NJ Mol Ma
Youus Mrs. n Van Wsfsner, Mr, spes' ~
Wueox M. Lewis Mrs SANFORD Jieh''H'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
DANIEL WEBSTER,

Born January u, llsi PEG VeIoDet = II
Loia o-asss, 1eip .ao. H .b., =, An rom N.
OF the Universe in comparison with the spPar-at
ip,ufcarce Of this globe Las sometimes askeu ny fea
,ou FOR the faith which 10 In but hesr has swsys
assured aud rssured me- ths, the Gospel OF Jesus Cnrist
uu st be Divine Realty The Sermon the Mount can
NJ, h. merely human production This belief into
,as y.rv eep,6 of consciruee The wbols history u
-, r,oxss IL DANIEL WEBsIzR.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
PUBLIC MEETINGS
THE COUNTY CANyASSERS.

The Board continued their labors yesterday, sai
finished up the Fifth and Sixth Wards. In the 1T and
Id Districts of the FouIth Ward there was an in.
formay in the returns, whereupon Mr.. STUART moved
that the names Of all delinquent Inspectors be trans
mitted 10 the Dstrct-Attorney, with view to having
them indicted. Mr.. PURDr thought it had better Be
put of till full Board met, and the matter was there
fore postponed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
10 carved the Winslow arms, and beneath the
eecutebeon are recorded ,he names Of:

N. Hcpsr.s.e JOSIAH wIssLow, 0ovsrncr Of New
P,ynor,h; Dyed December ;hs ia, leso Ista,.s 81
PENfLCPE The WIDOW of Goy'r Wnslov Dyed Deem
ber tA1 T. l7o1. E:st-s IL
The yoporsls ISAAC wlNsLow E,4'r Dyed p.cem
ber .he a. I7S3. Fta.s g.
Hon JOHN wINsLOw Esq'r, aieS April is, l'74.
TT II
IeAAC WTNSLOW NJ D. c;eG October n, 1877, AGED 30.
JOEN WISSLOW, Esq'r died .. Natchex Aps-s- n,
1882. ssed ~.
prIUAM wTNsLOW did A1ssst ~, 1855, aged Il
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-11
1888.
Presented by the Mechanics OF Buffalo
TO TIVE
HON. DANIEL WEBSTER,

In testimony OF respect for his eis'ing1ished
public services in defense Of Protective Tariff aud
of cur National Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Business Cards, not exceeding six Tines, inside
SIS, othervl 1lo.
Funeral Notices 81 %. Obituaries, according
to spsAs oseupisd. @ ~
Displayed advsrtissmsnh half more than the
above rates.
Adxsrtisemsnts lsadsd and placed ander the
head OK of"6peciAl Notice." dosbIs fAs ordinary
rsfss.
Special Notices In tAs Local Column 70 cents
per line.
Advertisements ordsred on the inside sxeiu-
sively 10 the Daily, after the hrst two week 5,
80 per cent. soore than the above TAtss.
All franstenf ndvsrstasM<~fs mssf ss pSfd for
In aavsmcs. This rule will not he varied from
When the advertiser uses the Weekly Acne,
the price will b the ss1s ~ In the Daily -
Where the Daily aad Weekly are both used,
10 per cent. viii be deducted from the aggrs-
gate amount.
Under the present system, the advertise
pays muck FOR the fpxee he occupies, the
changes being ehargssbie for ths composition
only, This plan is now generally adopted. -
Our charge for shsngsa will bs Is cents per
square.
~ In sIi Gases Mhsrs adv srtisemsnts are
disDsnsinn ned before The sxpIrstions Of ths ysas
or the sins eantrastsd for, they will be charged
up 1t our regular rates for the time ActsAL
ly In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
KEOKUK IOWA: TUESDAY, DECEMBER H. 1883


BANKING HOUSE or
q n q - q u G.. n ~ - II r. q II q o .
HAVR this day admitted ~ Z partner In tbs
1 Banking Buainsss, Alexander Barclay, lwho he,
bsen my teller Tor the last six years). The busi-
ssss, hereafter, willb be conducted under the arm
and style Of
GEO. g. ANDERSON 4 co.
Being one Of the eldest Banking Houses (if no,
the ohsat) In Iowa, the new Arm solicits sontin-
nance Of Former patronage liber ally extended tc
thesenior partner
They will make coliections and remit, less Rx-
change, on the day Of pay ment, free Of charge.
Their references are as formerly by senior part
nsr, wis
RxYsRKnCns:
Park Bank. N. X.
Winslow, Lanier = Co., Bankers, MY.
Edward W. Clark = Co., ,Phfladelphis.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Ciapp, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank, Chicago.
HOFFMAN k0eipcke, Chicago.
MachAnics' Bank, Pittsburgh.
Psrmers' Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer kAhm, Bankers,
fillmore Drothsrton /" Cincinnati.
A. d. Hunt 4 Co., - Louisville.
state saving ~ Institution, 81. Louis.
KAokuk, Jan. !, 'ss. GEO. C. ANDERSON,
jAn6d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14


NOW Rcady.---Pricc fifty Cents.
10y John Mullaly, the official Historian Of the
- Memorable Expeditions, THE LAYING OF
THE TELEGkAPHIC CABLE with all its Incl
dents and Aneedotes, impressive or diverting; q
we'll as fresh and reliable biographical sketches oi
Messrs. Field and Everett, and Capt. Hudson.
The publishers invite the attention Of the pub
lie to the following letter, which sufficiently indi-
Gates the sources and authority from which this
careful account II the grandcst Of human enter.
prises 10 derived:
NEW YoRK, Aug. is, 1858.
Messrs ID. ArPLE TON d Co.:
Gentiemcn--I take pleasure in certifying that
Mr.. John Muilay was with us in the Nswfound-
land Telegraph Expedition in the year 1858, aud
that be was on board the Niagara during the At
lAntic Telegraph Expedition Of 1857 S. and that
he was pressnt q ths trial trip In June Last and
the final expedition which terminated in the sue
cessful landing OF the cable in Trinity Bay, New
foundland, on the 9Th Of August, 1855.
His indefatigabie exertions during sll this ime
in procuring every fact In connection with the en-
terpriae ia deserving of the highest praise
/ have the fullest confidence in his narrative with
regard to every incident thar took place ON board
the NIagara durar the process Of laying ths cable,
and viii continue to furnish him with every in
formation tn my power relating to the formation,
progress. and success OF tho Atlantic Telegra ph
Enterprise. remain, gentlemen,
Very truly your friend,
CYRUS w. FIELD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
THE fARmExs, GUIDE

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL ACRICULfUxH.
by iESRr srnrEKEs, +. II. s., Of Edinburgh, and
tho late T. +. NcRTox, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture In Yale College, New Haven. : vols.
Royal Octave. 1900 pages, and numerous WOOD
and steel engravings.
This is, coafesscdly, the most complete work ON
Agriculture ever published, and In order 10 give ID
INSTRUMENTATION, the publishers have resoive to
reduce tho price TO
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes.
When sent BY mail lpcst paid to California and
Oregon the price will bc ~ TO sxerv ~ske~ ss.-+
OF the United states, and 10 Canada fpoat paidl
"a. TVS wosK u NOT rae OLD "Boox or r. !
FAM"
1A- hemittanccs for any Of the above publiea-
the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT i CO.
apr3ld1w No. ~ Gold-sk.. New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-14
BUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
Corner Of JokSsom snd Ninth Streets,
KE0KUK IOWA
=. ,. VAIL CO.
iy14d
CUMMINGS d BE0os,
Architects,

S u p 4 n ~ N r. Il N b En- rs.
IAVEtAken m once In Reddington's Block,
l. l. corner Of johnson and Third streets, in Room
No Ind story, Arst door 10 the left ~ the head
Of the main entrance stairs, where they invite
their friends and the public TO cali They are pre-
pared to furnish designs and detail drawings for
baidings Of All kinds, public and private, and 70
superintend the erection Of the same. They hope
20 DO business In such manner will please their
patrons anddo credit 10 themselves.
hefsr, BY psrmission, to
=. Love, Hawkins Taylor,
Edward Kilbonrne, james Estes,
Geo. G. Anderson, X, r. .Crssl,
VIC. STRIPE, ID D.ksddington,
Vim. Leighton, J. n BiIfnKs,
I'M. Hiatt. JB. Paul.
dec12dly