davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
6petial Noiires.
Gerrit Smith,
Independent Candle
ElQ 4nNEnNnp

-s,,h Ward-A Special Meeting Of the Sixth Ward Re-
49, lssocistion Will De held THURSDAY Oct. a.
sat D. H. the Repubicsn Headquarters, No. 100 E-st.
,s~s,r1 DAVID DARE, Chairman pro TEN.
'is.n,s sSI;..se WS0OsgsT' Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
CUF RIRNING oftbe AUSTRIA, the COMET,

PAIL NORPHY's CHESS VICTORIES in England
The Fort on Fraser River Brigham Young Shsntss at ro.o'
will oil be found pofuse snd nseuh ENTITY ILL 81 m
together with he First Chspers VI and thrs Tale all
the news week Exclusive Correspondence nom sep2y
Island the Loungc and seyeel admirable tacata!es by
John Leech, in this weeks r -, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
si.Ih Ward RepubIlcan Association Of BrookIyn u,

fs,cu monthly meet ting, THIS ENtNlNt, oct y, Al y
'st Al Prof Andrew SchOoroo, corner Of Baltic ana
rsstou.s fublished by direction Of the Ass0ciaiion.
'I- H. NJ SMITH, Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-03-09

proposed roads from Croix lake TO the
vest end of Lake Superior; and Bayfield, subject 10
pr0rs0 stated alb in reference TO like lands
in the Hudson district, viz:
North e the base line end Of fourth principe!
meridian.
townships IS 80 aud 40 Of range Q.
Townships Sc 81 IS 50 and 20 q range 10.
Townships 80 81 Is 50 ana - OF range il.
7th head At She land Office al - PEiiloR % MondaE
III third day May the townships on the Tr"pos
cd roads CruiN river ltkr the west end
uf Lake SUPERB and TO Bayfield, subject to the pro
rjsg stated above, il reference 10 Ike lends IN The
hudson district, viz:
North e the base se s7est Of TIE f7rtl r.as7a.
r-srtaias,
Townships II = - T. and IS oflangeI
roausIsII., II l. - ana - Of range =.
TOWNSHIPS Il - - - 81 and = o. % ,
Township is Il Il IS = - IS - - - u a. - Of range
Townships Il - = A. - - ~ IS - 30 81 and 81 Of
townships Il = 43 II Is 20 Il s 9 81 and q Of range
Townships Il % % = Is 81 T. ana IS Of rapgcs and
Tsr.a.i.ips II - ~ i IS and 20 Of range 10.
TnRnsps - ~ - h - - Il ranges II and
twelve.
Townships II A. 80 a II f5 aud j. of raD-e -.
Townships II f. - II - #a - 4. - 81 L.
TOWNSHIP a - 50 - - a. t7 and IS Nt rafgc.la-
uuevr ham i. E city ~ at-lI'Ei q, s-.E-
sixteenth av If February ;tnO DoI-lEi one tloL-i-s
eight hundred a4-I GiLg eight.
mos. =. TENpEICES.
Commissioaa- # the Genera Lana c.Loe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

HoRR1BLE MASSACRE Kingston (Jamai-
ca) Journal gives the following particulars of
horrible Indian massacre, in Central America,
of Which brief mention was made few days
ago:
Intelligence had been received of horrible
massacre by the Indians in British Honduras, IN
which there were no less than one hundred and
four victims, and forty others taken prisoners
whose fate up TO the date of the intelligence
y,os uncertain. The particulars, as related by
one who was present, go to show tnat bacuiar,
a town about days journey from Carosai, was
taken by the Indians on the Oath ultimo., when
a hundred and four persons were killed in the
assault and forty taken prisoners. Assoon as
the news reached Carosa, three or four gentle
men started for the place, and one OF them,
Mr. Blake, returned almost Immediately, stating
that the Indians would ransom their prisoners
for $4,000. Considerable exertion was imme-
diately put forward, and in two days the amount
was raised, s., 800 in cash, and the balance III
goods, such as are required by the Indians
The stipulation was placed in the hands OF the
Indian commandamt, who promised that he would
treat further on the following day; but at md
night on the SlSt, the whole Indian force was
called out to consult their oracie-the cross
when il was determined that 81, 000 must be
paid down for the females prisoner alone, and
So, 900 more for the males, or they must be led
forth 10 execution. Thirty women who had
been violated by almost all the soldiers, and
eleven men, were then led forth, and their
screams ringing in the ears of the English, who
wished, if possible to save them, were lnhuman-
ly Enthusiastically hacked to pieces. The su-
perintendent sent Captain Anderson, and ano-
ther gentleman with letter to the Indian com
mandant, supplicatng mercy for the untortu-
mates, but his messengers and letter were treat
ed with contempt
This disgusting piece of Sepoyism, practsed
within our immediate neighborhood, we are
happy to say, is not likely to go unpunished:-
The Major General commanding on this station
has ordered two companies Of the I'd West In
dia regiment TO the scene of Outrage. H. N.
steamer Leopard came up the harbor ON Sunday,
when the necessary baggage and provisions
were put on board
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

A SAD CAsE.-The insanity of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Peck, at Providence, R. l., and the
consequent death of the latter, as the result
of over excitement in religion, lisa very sad af-
fair The Providence Post, giving an account
of the circumstances before Mrs. Peck's death,
said
Both of them have felt much interest in the
revival now progressing here, and recently have
allowed religious subjects to SO constantantly
press upon their thoughts as to prevent them
from eating or sleeping with much regularity.
Within few days both have manifested un-
mistakeable signs of insanity, and Mr.. Peck,
when not under the influence Of chloroform,
has had to be hand.cuffed to prevent him from
injuring himselfan those about him. Mrs.
Peck, as is usual in such cases, believed that
God had commanded her to fast, and has thus
refused food for several days, save on one or
two occasions. She had also imagined that
her children had been commanded to fast;
insisted that they should refuse food, and was
so reckless in her chastisement of them when
they disobeyed her, that she also had to be con-
| fined
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

READ Tu1sl-A HoVander's Testimony
Jacob Rinskes, living in the Holland settlement
of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, says "After suffer
ing for some time the misery attending an utter
prostration of mind aud body, have been re-
stored by using Bcsrhare's Holland Bittsrs, to
perfect health.
The fact of this remedy being in such high
repute among the Hollanders in Wisconsin,
Michigan, New York, in fact in every Holla d
settlement in the United States, argues much in
its favor.
Try it-for Chronic or Nervous Debility, or
any Nervous, Rheumatic, or Neuralgia affection.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

DIsAPPRovISG OF THE REVEALS of the
religious papers at the North are commenting,
in anything but complimentary terms, upon the
revivals now in progress throughout the coun-
try The Churchman, an Episcopalian paper
in New York, characterizes it as "a wild and
disorderly excitement" and says:
Surely their assembling together in that ex-
cited and often indecorous manner and manifest
ing so much intemperance, and "for pretence
making long prayers as at Bnrtons Theatre,
before gaping and goddess multitude
there is nothing in all this, no proof whatever
that they all 'love the Lord Jesus in sincerity"
The test of that love is given by our Lord Him
SELF when He says: "Ifye love Me keep My
Commandments" Which of the Command
ments have those men who, it is proclaimed,
have under this revival been so wonderfully
Converted" been keeping? Is it one of the
Commandments OF Christ to make an exciting
parade of religious profession; to indulge in re
ligious rhapsodies, and to minister to morbid
enthusiasm, if not fanaticism, the boards of
theatre? We trow not Rather IN the very
reverse of this would be found the love of the
Lord Jesus which is tested by keeping his Com.
mandments.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21
RpoM NJ sn1NoroN.- Ouracconnts fron WASH


FRoM WAsuINoToS.- ouraccounts from Wash
ington by yesterdays mail, state that member
of the Leavenworth Constitutional Convention
has arrived, bringing dispatches from the Con-
vention, and copy of the Constitution, which
he delivered to Mr. Parrot He says that the
organization of the militia by the Free-state
men is so complete that the exact number of
voters and the political sentiments of each voter
in the Territory are ascertained, aud that the
Pro-Slavery men are only two thousand He
further says that an important element in the
dispute over the Lecompton Constitution has
been overlooked-viz: the charters granted by
that instrument to bridge companies, banks, &c.
all Lecompton concerns, which, if the Consti-
tuition is accepted, will have vested rights which
cannot be taken from them except at their own
price.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

SENATOR DoucLAs IN ILLINoIs.--From accounts
almost daily received from Illinois, we learn
that the great struggle in that State, as to the
reelection of senator Douglas to the Senate, or
his reputation and political ruin, is commenc-
ing. The great parties in the State are the Re-
publicans and the Dougasites. But there isno
Buchanan fiction, and the question seems to be
whether the split in the Democratic party will
allow the Intervention of straightout RepubIi-
can triumph. 1t is highly probable that Doug
las will carry at least as large section of the
Republican party with him. as the President
will draw of the Democratic party from him,
and that he will emerge from the contest vic
torious.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

Rock IslAND BRIDGR.-A dispatch from Wash
ington to the New York Herald says that the
House Committee on Commerce have had under
consideration for some time the Rock Island
Bridge Question, and have agreed to report that
they consider it serious obstacle to navigation
The Committee viii not advise legislation in the
matter, however, as the question is now before
the Courts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

MoRNiNG DRUM BEAT AND EVENING PRArrn
MEETINGs,-A gentleman from ohiolat stated
that by adding his personal observations to those
Of friend, he could say, that from Oman city,
Nebraska, to Washington, there sras a line Of
praysr-msetings along the tchOle length Of the
road; so that wherever a Christian traveller
stopped to spend the evening, he could find
crowded prayer-meetiug across the entire
breadth of our vast Republic
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

BARsARous supERsTITIoN-A Dead Body Dis
inferred and the Heart taken ont to curoa Nan
of Consumption The following is from
l-.~ s,.",ber Of the Glens Fails Republicans:
A libel and disgrace upon the intelligence of
this community was perPetrnted last week at the
small settlement of Goodspeedyille, some mile
OF more from this village. 1t appears that "a
man by the name of Adams, living 10 Good.
speedville, died about seventeen months ago
leaving wife to mourn his loss. The widow
removed to the West and remained there until
a short time since, WREN she returned to this
town.
Upon her return she found her deceaeed hus.
bands brother dying with consumption, and de-
cnred that he could be cured only in the follow
ing manner, which she said was practced
where she had been living. The body of her
husband should be taken up the heart diSsected
and If any blood was found in the heart, it
should bc burned and the sick man would reco-
vcr! This monstrous proposition immc
diately acted upon-the dead body disintered
! "a physician ~ called, who took out the heart
and lungs, but not enough blood being found to
answer the purpose-the body having lain too
long-the further prosecution of the Infamous
project was abandoned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

HEAVY RAlNs.-Tho rains in and around Muir.
freesborO, n. c., during the early part of this
month, were the heaviest which have occurred
since the memorable outpouring of the heavens
in 1852. The Citizen says:
Milldams, bridges, &c, are washed off in n
trice. Our communication with the railroad,
was for while suspended by the heavy freshet
in the Meherrn. Every little streanIlet and
creek in the country for the while assumed gi.
gantic proportions During the day and night
there fell, accordingto the rain guage, 2.s5 in
ches of rain.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

REMAnxABLE LrGur.-The New York papers
state that a few days since, while the New York
and Worcester train, connecting with the steam
er Commonwealth, was passing Natick, hall of
lightning as large as the two fists of man, de-
scended, ran along the telegraph wire, and ex-
ploded with report as loud as cannon. The
wire was consumed, and the posts within
space of halfn mile, were shivered from top TO
bottom. The passengers on the train were great
ly alarmed. ms the ball of fire was all the time
in sight, and the explosion seemed as ifbeneath
the cars. Had the train been under the WIRE
it must have been struck.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

IT is officially stated that it will cost between
forty and fifty dollars to transport barrel of
flour to Utah for the use Of the army.
In a severe hail-storm at New Braunfels, Tex
as, recently, it is asserted that hail stones fell
weighing II pounds.
The horses presented to Elk. President Pierce
by the merchants of Boston, were sold in New
York on Friday for $445.
LYNcuBURG, Va, has appointed delegation
to the Southern Commercial Convention, includ-
ing Hon. VIM. Ballard Preston.
DIR. JNo. b. STRAW, who cut his throat recent
ly at Wytheville, Va, has since died
THERE was fall of snow at Wytheville, Va,
on Wednesday last.
DANIEL NJ BAILEY, formerly of Abingdon, Va,
died at weston, No., on the 22d ult
TIE st. Louis Republican (dem.) says it is
now manifest that the election in that State next
August is to turn upon the question of abolish
ing Slavery within its limits.
CHARMING must be the swamps of Florida,
which are said to be capable of producing five
hundred bushels of frogs to the acre, with all
gators enough for fencing.
A Calico Ball was recently given in New Or
leans. Three ladies dressed in plain barege were
refused admittance. Calico was the only posi-
BILE card of entree.
HAPPY is the man who hath no horse to lend,
and is never troubled with the nightmare.
He that swes in prosperity will sink in adj
yersity,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

IT may seem right to a tAsn 70 always be trum.
peting his own fame, but the end thereof is that
his fame does not extend very far.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

CRITrENDEx AT THE SoUTH.-The Memphis
Eagle replying to the appeal of that city, which
asked, "Have we Black Republicans among us3"
says;
"If John j. Crittenden is Black Republican
there are ten in the South of this political faith
to one attached to the fallen fortunes of that
Free.Soil Federalist, James Buchanan. The
country endorsed Mr.. Crittenden's substitute
for the Lecompton swindle, and it didn't en-
dorse the President. Our contemporary has
good cause to kick. he has been spurred to the
rowels.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

A correspondent of the St Louis Republican,
writing from Leayenworth, Kansas, April 10,
says: "The purchase of animals for the Utah
expedition continues to be brisklY carried on.
There are in the vicinity of the: Fort some
three thousand mules. of which some two hun
bred are from Tennessee, five hundred from
Pennsylvania, and the remainder from Missouri.
The price has not yet been permanently fixed,
hut it ranges to SlI5 per animal. The buying
price for horses averages 1885, The supply is
arge, and large numbers of each are continually
looming in :,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21
By q. RRAsmEARs q co.
PORTED
GERMAN WINES AND CIGARS
At uotion.

WE WILL SELL ON THURSDAY
w MORNING, April R2, commencing a o'clock at
No. 3c2 Main street Cincinnati, Ohio:
Ito hhds Imported German Wines,
sO0,D0n do do Cigars:
various brands No 1 goods
Terms--An under 5000 cash; $500 and less
than $780, onthS $OO upwards months approved
paper 6. BRASHEAHS co.
apo Auctioneers.
New Goods 80 Make up 40 Order.
T HAVE received my Spring stock of
l. CLOTHS, C14SSLABRES AND T-ESTIYGS. Of the
most desirable styles and best fabrics, exceedingly low
prices, and which prepared to make the latest
and fashionable styles and the lowest prices,
which would call the attention Of and the
public in genera. Also, large stock Of Ready Mady
Clothing always on hand at low prices Call aCd
apo No No 50 S Water St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21
m'LURE HOUSE.

HAVE removed from my old stand under the the spngE
House To the Shaving Saloon Bush's Literary De
pot under the MLure House. where usual prepared
accommodate custOmers and the public generally, Ia
all the branches Of my business RIIINEHAET GAUs.
NB-The bath rooms been thOrOu ghy Tehtted ami
prepared for Summer USE Warm and cold bOths always
In readiness. APPS. In
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

A NATIONAL UNION PARTY.-In reply to
correspondents Kentucky, endorsing its course
upon the necessity for National american
Union party, in which all the conser, tive men
in the country may be united for the 'efcnce Of
our Union from the dangers by whci, it is me
naced, the Louisville JOurHal says:
Sits for this avowed object that ti,c Ameri-
can party was organized, and it is witt the hope
of accomplishing this patriotic purpose that its
organization has been maintained in spite Of all
the efforts of other parties to prescribe its mem
bers and destroy its existence. The hour for
the triumph of the American party is near ut
hand. 1t is emphatically n National Union par
ty, upon whose platform all the friends of the
Union can stand together. Already, in the
North and IN the Sonth, i'll the East and in the
West, the conservative masses of all PARTIES,
are beginning to regard the American party
as the only hope for the defeat of the ultra
radicalism of the Lecompton Democracy, and
for the preservation of the Union and consti-
tutional freedom in the several States. They
are everywhere abandoning other political or
CARNATIONS, and rallying by thousands to the
American standard, which is calamity upheld
by the little band of Americans in Congress
under the lead of our own noble Crittcnden."
----S"Snss&s-----
CARD FROM HoN. I. F. MARsuALL.-The Gin
cinnati Commercial of Monday contains the fol
lowing card from Hon. I. F. Marshall addressed
to that paper:
In notice which the Commereial the other
day was kind enough to take of my discourse
at Smith Il Nixon's ON Temperance, it was stat
ed that had embraced Christianity, from which
it has been Inferred that had joined some re-
ligious sect am receiving letters containing
abundance of pious exhortntionS, prayers, &c,
which annoy me exceedingly. ! have Joined
no church. and have not the most remote idea
of doing so. l am no iDfidel, certainly; but have
a very fair copy of the Scriptures which read,
and to which alone l refer for religious truths.
1 have never knowingly deceived any one, and
am constrained to take this method OF undeceiv-
ing the public. Respectfully,
THoNAs +. MARSHALL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

DKNocRATIc Convection AT SPRINGFIELD, I'LL.
Only Ono Administration Nan Present.
The Springfield correspondent of the st. Louis
Republican, writing under date of the 14th inst,
says of Democratic Convention held in that
county:
The Convention adopted resolutions approving
of the Nebraska Bill, the Cincinnati Platform,
and the Inaugural of the President 1t also
adopted resolutions approving the course of
Stephen A. Douglas, Thomas L. Harris, and Of
the Democratic Delegation from this State, in
regard to the admission OF Kansas under the
Lecompton Constitution. The preamble and
resolutions We're quite lengthy they were writ
ten by Col. j. w. Barrett of this place, and were
read by him amidst much applause But one
person in the Convention was opposed to the
resolutions; this person is the Postmaster at
Chatham, in this county. When the resolutions
were unanimously passed, he asked leave to with
draw from the Convention, which was granted
without dissenting voice.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

PR1sox STRIKE FOR WAeEs--At the Chicago
WorkhOuse, few days ago, the male gang of
prisoners, upon being turned out to laborin the
yard, suddenly and thrcateningly announced
their intention not to do any more work unless
more wages and better food be allowed them
The keepers, two in number, stood firm and re-
E--.~0 .i-eI. VrIs' 81 t~''"'k. a""~G II
dozen of the more timid of the prisoners obeyed,
but were driven off by shower of stones fron
the malcontents, who now began to arm them
selves The keepers did likewise, and collected
all the men about the establishment, and in
view of this array the convicts finally gave up
Some of the ringeaders were subsequently pun
ished with solitary confinement, in dark cells,
subjected to the shower-bath, etc.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

How THEY RECEIVED TUE NEws.-The Kan
sas. papers give glowing accounts of the man
ner in which the Senate Lecompton bill defeat
was received by the people of the Territory.
One paper says:
1--WE are exultant Last nights boat brought
glorious news from Washington. All was Joy
in the ranks of the Free State men; for the Lee
compton usurpation was damned by the Repre-
sentntives of the people.
''Wc have no words to express our joy
We feel too mach. Our people feel too
much. Drum and fife, shout and music greeted
the news, and spoke the enthusiasm of the peo-
Pile. All was excitement. The heartbeat was
strong, and all gave way to it. We feel only
like shouting-we want only to say-God bless
the cause of Freedom and Free Kansasl
1.-THE Times office was illuminated!"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21
NOTICE TO aAOUSEEI EEPEkS.
New Carpets at Reduced Prices
REMOVAL.

T LANGFRIED, substantial fancy Boot and Shoe
- msksr removed his shop opposite his old stand
Main ST. the Verandah, where he Still sOees the
patronage Of the public intending hiS work TO
itaelf fAp.3-9ml J. LANGERIED.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21
For Rent.

WHAT desirable property nsar Mt Wood o..
known a. the King property. The DWELLING e.Iy
sutieient accommodations for large family NM 1
contains two acres, which could be made e5od iot
garden Also good orchard, &e and All latSI,
Slth an excellent fence For terms apply to ''ss1
Mn9g-u A. p. HULLIHPv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

SEVERAL rooms TO let the End moor N-l.l.o Ms,
~ ings. Also, corner Of Quincy and Main ST.
euPied by ''Inteligeneer'' nevsFOoua. ' &C.
mills Apply TO WNL NcAPrp
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21

~: See First aud Fourth Pages of today
paper for interesting reading matter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21
For Rent.
Offices to Iet

NE Store Room on Main street, North Wheeli,v
= merry occupied By g. D. Woodrow For t-rnss ~
70 lmhl9l GEORGE 2 MICEiI : ,kRP.f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-21
DENTISTRY.

n. B-MessrsR R. o. take pleasure in referring by
mission, to the following gentlemen:
H. H. Weed, D. D.: Hon Geo. ". mpson His Hon ARA
Caldwell; Morgan Nelson, ESg, b. 81 EOd, Esq., DR. John
Prissell, DR.. W. J. Bates, DR.. K. II. Cummins, E.
HIldreth ORA =. Todd Taant& DelapIain, John Rnotr
Esq, MeClAllens, Knox & CO., Marsh Taylor