davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25
OUR RAILRoADs
What the st. Louis People Think of It.
Railroad to South Kansas.


The following are the proceedings of a
Railroad meeting held in the depot building,
in the towH of Upton, on Tuesday, the
3Oth of November, 1853. The meeting
was organized by calling Dr. F. w. G.
Thomas, of the city of Boonrille, to the
Chair. and appointing Thomas Monroe, OF
Morgan county, as Secretary. The obiecl
of the meeting having been explained by
the Chairman. Judge Army. President OF
the Jefferson City and Neosho Nalley Rail
road Company. was then called upon and
addressed the meeting.
On motion of J. F. Taylor, a committee
was appointed of one Delegate from each
county represented at the Convention to
confer together, whereupon the Chairman
appointed Col. A. NJ. Tut. of Henry; Judge
Army, of Kansas; Capt. w. T. SeeIey, of
Cooper; ]. F. Taylor of Moniteau; Col FL
lott. of Howard; j. s. McCombs, of Bates,
and VIM. ]. Tut, of Morgan.
While the committee retired to consult
together, Mr.. j. D. Wartles, Treasurer Of
the Jefferson City and Neosho Valley Rail-
road Company, was called upon and ad-
dressed the meeting on the subject of Rail-
roads.
The committee appearing, reported thro'
their chairman, Col. A. n. Tut, the fol
lowing Preamble and Resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The interests of Missouri and Kan
sas demand the construction of the Usage Valley
and Southern Kansas Railroad in Missouri, and
its extension to Jefferson City and Neosho Valley
Railroad in Kansas, and
WHEREAS, The construction of railroads in Kan
sas will tend to the improvement of Missouri,
therefore,
ResoLUed, That we will co-operate with said roads
as far as we can by subscriptions of stock
ResntUed, That we hereby request the Senators
and Representatives in Congress from this State
10 obtain, if possible, grants of land from Con
gress for the construction of Kansas railroads.
WHEREAS, The mail facilities of this portion of
Missouri and Southern Kansas are not eommensu-
rate with the wants of the people. therefore,
ResotUed, That We hereby request the Postmas
ter General to increase the service upon the routes
from this point to the interior of Missouri and
Kansas
Col. a. NJ Tuttthen addressed the meet
ing, and DIR. Thomas asked permission to
explain the position of the Delegates from
Boonville. He assured the meeting that
the Delegates from Boonville participated in
no local feelings as to the point where the
AduSdS TOdQ
should tap the Pacific road; they wanted
the B ,onville road built, but would leave
the point at which that road should tap the
Pacific to be decided by the Board of Di-
rectors; and concluded by asking to be ex
cused from serving as Chairman of the
meeting; when Col. Elliott, of Howard,
was called TO the chair.
After several gentIemsn addressed the
meeting. on motion of Mr.. Taylor, it was
ResolUed, That the proceedings be published in
the st. Louis and BOonville papers, the Clinton
Journal, and Jefferson City papers.
The meeting then adjourned.
N. G. ELLIOTT, President.
THos MONROE Secretarv
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25

The Boston Asd;eal and Surgical Joasr-
nat publishes several cases in which ofise Oh
was used successfully ss sn antidote for the
bite of poisonous reptiles. applisd external
iy snd Internally.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25

There is q man in one Of the Western
States who has moved SO often that when
ever covered wagon comes near his house.
his chickens all march up. fall on their backs
and cross their legs. ready to be tied and
carried TO the next stopping place.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25

The PenRsylsan,on records the death OF
a physician. who twas an ardent admirer of
Mr.. Buchanan, and approved of his entire
Kansas policy" Such approval. says Prem
tice, has been the death of many of Mr..
Buchanan's friends recently.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25
Medical Notice.

OR G. A. CUTLER, having permanently
~ located in Forest Hill, offers his pro
fssiOnal services to the citizens of that place
and surrounding country. DIR. c. is graduate of
the University of New York, q member of the
n. Y. Medical Society, and graduate of the N
Y. City Eye and Ear Infirmary; having had seve
raj years experience in the largest Hospitals in
the b. s.. he fatters himself that he give sat
isfacton in all cases which may be entrusted to
his care. sepll-tf
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25

A gentleman recently inquired of Gov.
Harris, of Tennessee, when he intended to
appoint a day for Thanksgiving. '.I'd like
to kn"w what the ID the Democrats have
got to thank God for this year." was the
melancholy response.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25

A Coon HIr.-one of our exchange pa
pers says that Hon. Ejward Everett has nm
der consideration an offer OF $4,000 to
dance on tie tigkt-rops for the benefit of the
Mount Vernon Association.
IL is fhA sIack-rona ha nronosas 70 dsnca.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25
E. P. CROFT,
REGISTER OF DEEDS, REAL ESTATE

nd G n e a i. q m d A mt,
EMPORIA KANZAS.
City Lots, Shares in Towns, Claims bought and
sold, Legal Papers drawn and Collections made
To PRE- -EMProRs.-I have full instructions with
regard to the right of pre-emption. from the Gen
sral Land Office, together with the rules in con-
tested cases. Blank Declarations on hand at all
times, which will be filled up and forwarded on
short notice. [nldl E P. BANCROFT.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25

NICE DoUeHEurs.one pint Of sonf
milk. soda enough 70 sveeten. one tsa-cup
of sugar, seven aablespoonfuiIs Of melted
lard. two eggs. -four enough 70 ron out
easily
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25

"A NEWSPAPER EDITED BIZ AN AHGEL--
The Locomotive, published at West Point.
Miss, is edited by John J. AageE. An ex-,
change takes it for granted, there Is no dsviz
in that Office.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25
NJ. F. CONWAY,
ATTORNEY at Law.

"hENCE, KANZAS.
w IL devote himself exclusively to his pro-
s.r lesion. and attend to any business which
nteb ptrnsted to him with fidelity and des-
tutsS particular attention given to cases Of dis
oS Pfe-emption titles before the Land Office.
sss.. IN Collamore Buildings, Massachusetts,
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25

At mass meeting of the citizens of Nor
gan county, Mo-, held in the town of Yer
sailles, on the 99th day of November, 1853,
the following proceedings were had, for the
purpose of conducting To- the vigorous pros
ecution and speedy completion of the Usage
Valley and Southern Kansas Railroad
On motion of Major Thomas Monroe,
Col. S. S. Abney was called to the Chair,
and w. j. Tutt was appointed Secretary.
Whereupon, Judge w. F. NJ Arney, of
Kansas. in a very concise and able speech,
explained the object of the meeting, using
arguments which were unanswerable, to
show the benefits consequent upon the con-
struction of railroads, and especially to
show the incalculable benefits which the
speedy construction of the Usage Valley
and Southern Kansas Railroad will confer
upon the counties through which it passes,
as also to the Stale at large
On motion of Thomas Monroe, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
lst. Received, That we, the citizens of Morgan
county, feel a deep and abiding interest in the
construction of the Usage Valley and Southern
Kansas Railroad through Missouri, and the Jeff.r-
son City and Neosho Valley Railroad through
Kansas, and that no public improvement can ad
condition of our citizens more than the construc-
ton of said roads.
I'd ResOlced, That the County Court of Morgan
County be and they are hereby requested to sub
scribe fifty thousand dollars to the capital stock of
the Usage Valley and Southern Kansas Railroad; :;
Provided, that Versailles in said county be made
point on said road, and that we as individuals,
will subscribe to the extent of our abilities to the
capital stock of said road
sd Resotced, That committee of three be ap-
pointed by the President of this meeting, to Sc
cure the relinquishment of right of way through
the lands of Morgan for said road and that said
committee proceed TO the discharge of their duties
as soon said road is located
4th. ResolDed, That the Representative from this
county be and he is hereby requested to use his
influence in the Legislature at the approaching
session to have the charter of the Osape VaIlev
and Southern Kansas Railroad SO amended as to
authorize the election of thirteen Directors. in
stead OF five, to manage the construction and in
terests Of said road, and that we are opposed to
any further amendment or alteration of said
charter.
In pursuance of the third resolution of
the foregoing series. the President of the
meeting appointed F. L. Ross. Sam1 H
Woods and Thomas Monroe a Committee
TO procure the REIMBURSEMENT of the right
"t way for said road through the lands of
Morgan county.
S. S. ABNEY, President.
W. ]. TUTT. Secretary.
Versailles. November 29, 1858.
From the st. Louis Democrat.
osAGE VALLEY AND soUrHERx KANSAS RAIL
L. r d
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25
Special Notice.

Use persons who have LAND or CLAIMS
-. 70 self. will be sure to find !. purchaser by
aGm"slng them at my office, as am in receipt OF
aud elo; letters Of inquiry with regard to land
sib:Hatins have sold more than twenty claims
',llh nI the last six weeks.
Asl-ef EP. BANCROFT.
p0TAToFs- ----------------
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25

"A hat shovel held over vanished furni.
turs. viii take out white spots.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25

HAW0RTH' FL0URIEG MILL.
oh Cottonwood River, seven miles West
of EmpOria.
Wis MILL is now ready to grind Corn and
Wheat in the best manner, and on the most
sasonable terms. Those having Wheat or Corn
srnd will bring them in on fridays of each
laprl7-tfI JOEL HAW0RTH.
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25
W. z. sUTLIFF.

M EKCHANT TAILOR, wholesale and retail
s.t dealer in Cloths, Clothing, and Gents Fur
Naa Goods, No. Mass. ST., A doors north of j.
g. Lawrence, Kanzas. Particular attention
s-ss. % cutting garments for others TO make, and
- - nl guaranteed. june26-lys
The Kanzas news., 1858-12-25
From the St. Louis Democrat.

From the St Louis Democrat.
osAGE VALLEY AND souTHERS KANSAS RAIL
Road.
The spirit of Railway enterprise is still
alive in our State, and while other commu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15
LOCAL MATTERS.

4. W. kosIER, charged with forgery,
appeared before the Mayor yesterday morning,
accompanied by his counsel, A. JUDsoN CRAVE,
Esq and surrendered himself into the hands of
the law Roster, at the first impulse left this city
and got TO far as Baltimore. Between Washington
aud Baltimore, as he says he resolved on return.
ing to Richmond and abiding the consequences OF
whatever charges might be brought against him
He desired, If possible, to avoid arrest so as to
make his surrender entirely voluntary, and as
soon he could advise with his coun sci took the
step above Indicated.
Soon alter the above statement was made by Mr.
Crane, two witnesses were called to the stand 10
testify on ohslf Of the Common wealth. MIR. @,
+. Breesee presented to the Mayor negotiable
note, payable at the Bank Of Virginia, within
three months from the 9th of September for sl TO-
drawn by W. Roster, in favor of ]. r. Mcdaniel,
and purport!ng to be endorsed by Jno. Robin Me-
Daniel. SIR Breesee stated that the note was
brought % him by Hawel Il. Sa.ton, who said it
was drawn by a school teacher, for whom Mr.. Nc.
Daniel haa been endorsing ia a srnsll way for the
past twelve months. Supposing the note to be
good, Mr. b. took it, placed it in Savings Bank,
frem whence it was taken to the Farmers Bank and
there laid over.
Mr.. R. Mcdaniel examined the endorsement,
said he did not pu. his name upon it, did not au-
thoi ke any one else to do 50, and could not say
who had written the signature, which was sini.
lar to his own.
ceived the note from Roster and passed it to Mr..
Breesee, the examination was adjourned until the
23d inst, and the accused remanded to Jail.
The prisoner, when he appeared in court seemed
deeply detected, and resting his head upon his
hands, never raised his eyes or made single re.
mark during the investigation. For many years
pas. he has been q school scher in this city, and
has always stood very high 10 that capacity. He
is isapparenily ffty-fve years of age and up to the
:ze that the forgery brought to light has been
looked upon as an honest man. Ie is rumored on
the streets ths. there several other notes out
of the same kind as the one noticed, and some for
large amounts, but how far this is true remains to
be seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15
THs Masonic GRAND Lopan of,Virpi.
MIA commenced its session in this city on Monday
night last.


MADAME LOLA MoxrEz.--Spccch on Board Me Pa.
clfc--Among the passengers by the Pacific, from
New York, which reached Galway, Ireland, a con.
pie OF weeks ago, WAS the celebrated Lola Mcntes
The Galway vindicator says:
The countess was received with every attention
and respect by The officials and q few friends who
went on board, on the arrival Of the vessel ebe
wore hounced black silk dress (sans crinoiine.
and over 1t a rich fur mantle, trimmed with hes.
Yer fur. Her bonnet was of brown sill. trimmed
with purple velvet and few flowers and she
wore a richly jeweled Maltese cross. In appear
ance and manner, Madame is quite preposssssing
ana agreeable. We learned from herself that che
has come to ireland for the purpose of delivering
lectures at Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Waterford
Belfast, and, finally, Galway, on "Americs-Its
People, and its Social Institutions" and sho added
that she meant to talk about them as they are,
but not as they have been misrepresonted BY Mr.
Dickens, MIR. Msckay, MIR. Thackeray, aad others,
who have al:eady "done them" She spoke In
terms OF very warm affection of Ireland, - her
native land and said she was most anxious TO visit
LIN eriek, her birth place, which she left when q
mere child.
On the evening of the 26th the passengers In the
saloon invited Captain Trocks to a complimentary
dinner. The chair was filled by III. Burr, ESQ, OF
New York, who proposed, "Prosperity to Ireland,
and success to the Lever line.D TIE Hon Chsun,
sey Burr responded. The secretary to the com
mittee of passengers, Mr.. Gray, (brother to Dr.
Gray, Of the Freeman's Journal,) then rose, and
aiter some very appropriate remarks, presented
Captain Trocks, on behalf Of the passengers with
the resolutions and vote of thanks. Madame Lola
Moutez spoke AS follows :-"As the men say, Il
rise TO second that notion It has been my lot
to know something of the Inconvenience aud hard
ships Of the deep. believe / have sailed upon
almost every sea and ocean in the world. have
been upon the Red, the Black, the Baltic and the
Mediterranean seas, eo well upon the Indian
| and Pecifc oceaDs, and this is my fourth trip
across the Atlantic-but never, in all this wide
experience upon the stormy deeps, have found
myself more comfortable amid adverse winds and
| storms at sea- and certainly never have witness
ed in any commanding officer a happier combina
| tion Of frmness, efficiency and urbanity-the
three graces Of good captsin-thau in Captain
Trocks. am glad to hear the gentlemen say that
| he has won their confidence and regards, for i
am sure that he has won, at least, that from the
ladies'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15
DESPERATE Nraao.-Israel, the ne

gro fellow arrested for committing violent as.
sault on his overseer VIM. A. Furcorb, on the Sd
inss.,:was before the Mayor yesterday, and re-
ms nded for iual trial at the January term OF the
Hastings Court. Anderson Simmons, negro EN-.
ployed in the factory with the prisoner, tes.
titled that he had heard prisoner ssy that Mr..
Lindsay, one Of the overseers, had been interrupts.
ing him all the year that be had tried to make MIR.
Mayo whip him-aud that if Lindsay ATTEMPTED to
saw In the head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15
AssAuLrIgc A WAroHMAs.-Cn the night

n
ofthe 18th OF November, while Mr.. Peter Everett.
one Of the City wstchmen, and bis partner, we're
10 search of a runaway, they came upon Anderson,
slave to Mira. Elizabeth Hill. in place where he
had no business; but before they could get hold of
him, he attacked Mr.. Everett with piece OF iron,
and in tlctod severe cut bis head. He was
arrested and Gagged, and yesterday tried by the
Hastings Court, when he was found guilty and
sentenced to receive seventy-eight lashos--one-
half yesterday srd the other half to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15

This egtablishmenf (being the ploge eomylete 1Yn-
eery In the 60uth. both asregards Typees QnaReats
C. and the latest aud most Approved naohine
BOOK and JOB PRINTiNG. such g
PAMPHLETS, BANK CHDCKA
0AdTAaSguHSs dih6HEnKs. HqTHs SRoa,eanHfs RosnTHEfS
BILLS OF LADIN0, HAMDDuAL6, -.
Particular attention given % dne verk fog
Banks, Public Ofnces, insurance. Raroad and xra6s-
portation Companies Tobacco Bactors @.
THE DIPATCH CARD PRR00s
This new machine for CARD0, BILL HAAS, Sual
Impressions per hour, thereby enabling the patrons
OF this establishment TO obtain this description o
work af the shortest possible notice.
fpeed.
Printing In Gold and Silver Bronze, and various
colored lnks executed In highest style Of t
In this branch Of the business the propgictorS cen
safely CHALLxNaE CoMpDfITfoH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15

Ma. CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.
LEAF AND MANUFACTUEp TOBACCO.
large and we'll selected stock.
WH0IESALk AND kEFAIh.
JOHN BOUCHER,
18th street,
between Main and Franklin sts.
EB.-CIaARs made In any stJle to order.
90 5-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.-Pursu-

NIOIICE III INA TAI Eu0.-TuI6U-
~ ant to an Ordinance passed lith Of January,
1885, will attend ut the Collectors Once, In tho
City Hail. from the 18th to the 3lst Of Dscember In
such persons as are entitled TO deduction Of 10 per
cent. by having previously paid the FIRST half In
june last, In accordance with SAID Ordinance.
IA HOBS0N, q O h.
N Bit will be seen from the above. thai the Col
ector is required to attend at the ofce, from the
maining due from June last before tie January
term of the Hus.iaas Court he s required by Ord.
to advertise deliBq real estate to be sold
done will the necessity Of calling and PAyipg
their taxes, as it will be impossible f6r the Collector
dc I'm ''' ''''' ~ RORsoN. q OR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15
EIFTY DOLLARR-I. M SINGER &
Co.'S CELEBRATED NATIONAL aKWING


MACHWlNEsLYIriCr W % 2l7 MAIN sTaEET, RlSanonp,
and examine our new stock Of Family, Plantation
snd Leather Machines. which for durability ard
beauty Of finish. cannot be surpassed by any. Our
Machines are so constructed. that by the magical
changes they are made to sew hem, gather and
stitch from the coarsest cotton bag or heavy
leather, TO the finest silk, satin or lace, Of any
description, without trouble. The simple CON.
strpcticn. ease Of management and saving Of time.
makes the Machine invaluable, and warranted 70
give perfect satisfaction TO all. Our new Family
Machine. for light work, will be found one OF the
prettiest and best In use tits put up in Rosewood
Mahogany or Enamelsd cases. to suit the parlor Or
work-rooiH. Our agent, being 1ne machinist, ID
prepared TO repair Machines, and TO give an the In
s:ruetions. 80 that the operators Gsn adjust their
a their residences also servants ifdesired nee Of
all possible attention will be paid by lady uper
ators and Agent to give explanations. whether they
purchase or not.
Silk Thread and Cotton. Of oil colors and descriD
Hons; Needles; Gauges for tuckiug and binding.
No charge for shipping. Circulars will be sent 10
all on application By mail or otherwise.
Stitching and Quilting Of every description. On
Cloth or Leather.
Shirts &c, made to order, at short notice.
au 25-ly NJ SINGER b 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15

STILL LIssERISG.--Spanish quarter dollArs being
stili received 10 81 John, N. B., st their former
valuation Of twenty-five per cent, parties In the
United States have lately been making Il trade
TO collect quarters and dispose of them IN New
Brunswick. thus realizing . profit Of twenty-five
per cent. on the ipvestment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15
Sold by all Druggists in Richmond. oc ls-em


feeling the hand of time weighing heavily uDen
tlem with all its attendant Ills will find In the
use Of DR. HosTErrER's CELEBRATKp STOMACH Bit
TIERS, elixer that will instil new life into their
of more youthful days. build up their shrunken
forms and give health and vgor to their remaining
years. Those who are in the least afflicted with
troublesome and dangerous disease, arising from q
dsordered system should Eot hesitate avail them
selves of the benefit derived from this great reme-
y. -
ryWhere. de Tin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15

Tns NKw HAVEN DIVORCE CAsE.-A new phrase
in the case was developed by MIR. B., on Th ursdav,
that gentleman having testified that his y 4,
Mary, acted very imprudently with certain Hos-
ace Smith We quote his language:
~ returned 70 New Haven; she wouldn't come;
shs wouldn't speak to me kindly, l went down
again, and got there just before the gas was light
ed; ran up stairs TO the second floor; saw Mrs.
Bsnuett sitting In Horace Smiths lap, his arms
sreund her. aud her arms around him, and they
Kissing each other; (Ti.teringl this Was In one
OF Mrs. Newman's houses; she bad three houses.
@. When you won't into the room what did VOC
say, A. threw my carpet bag down, aud sat
down aud fairly groaned; l could saJ nothing;
said nothing, bf,t sne said sMy aunt has been hes
until within q few minutes and MIR. Smith 10 sick,
aud has been lying on the sofa all day;" she said
the reason hnppened T. find her 90, wss, that she
felt sorry, or pstied him"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15
- To Make Coon PAsrH'

Use Semple's Infallible Baking Powder.
To save one.half the Lard commonly used in Pas
try, Buiscuits IL,
To save Time Labor and Expense,
Use semple's Infallibls Baking Powder.
JNU w aARLILk.
Arothtcary and Druggist,
Market Place, Franklin street,
seIl-Iw Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15

~ RENovAL.-DR. BAIGGs has re-
moved bis Office to basement Of Metropolitan Hall,
with Z Lyme.
Office huuEs, 10 VI and 2 VI daily. Residence.
corner 27sh and Broad streets dc 6-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15

chanicH Institute. Is one Of the most attractive
aud interesting exhibitions that has been seen in
cur city for manJ years. As it will well repay
many vinits, we advise our readers to commsnce
tonight, if they wish to understand and epj y all
ita heRriias.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15

CAPTURING PAcTY.-Constable Ihom-
az, of Hen.;co, aided by number of cisizers,
came upon aixteeu co!ored card players. 9 few
nights ago, while in the midst of their game, cep-
tured the whole gang, and carried them before
Justice Baker, who ordered every one to ray >
Gue or take the lash,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15

DEfRAvED.- Cstharine Gathright, q
depraved white woman, was committed TO prison
by tho Mayor for drunken and indecent conduct in
the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15

slS~ MEDICAL CARD. - DE-. sYLvASUs
L. IKGRAN having located in this city, respectfully
tenders his professional sorvics to its citizens
Office and residence for the present on BANK
STREET, Dear the Mechauics' Institute.
IL frsN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-15

FAIR GROUNDS having lots
Of ground suitable for the use Of the Central Az.
ricultura Society Of Virginia, and dssirous Of sell
iDg, are requested to send proposals to Captain
Dimmock, or James Lyons Esq.