davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

FRAScx-T'he annual report published
by the Government on the condition Of TIE
l,boring classes and the various institutions
established for their aid and relief has Just
made its appearance, and presents Tie fol-
lowing facts:
Paris possesses sixteen hospitals Tor the
treatment Of diseases, and twelve iospices
or places Of refuge for the incurabls or for
aged paupers. The support Of tbess differ
en-, establishments requires great resources,
and the account tor 1857 gives the ordinafy
receipts a, l6,i21, Il. and the expen<<s at
l6,l3?,ll4L The ordinary receipts are
composed rs follows; Landed property and
revenues. 910929f. interest Of capital. 100,-
06G.: rents AMI dividends, l,3l6s02f,
eveutnal revenues, 2l4,235f.; concession Of
ground in the oemeterics. l62,lslf duties
on theatres, &c, l,3s9. 240f; bonus from
the Mon, dc Pete, 359,l5sLi reimbarse-
ments by families aud communes, 3. SOL .l2lf /;
municipal sabyen,ion. 800, 1871: revenues
and foundations, 54G2i9f; total, le.42,,.
III trancs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

Tus prcccss Of knocking on the chains
that bind unwilling hearts in Indiana Is pro
crossing amazingly. Ten divorce cass are
TOW on the docket Of the Vigo Circuit Cour,
ior the neIt term. 1ippecance county has
dockctci seventeen cases for her neat term.
fourteen OF which are from other States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

rus PorE TO MAKs FnGRlNAGs.--
His Holiness the Pops is a sugalarly quiet
tins summer, in the ample walls Of the Va
tican. as h. was active and crractic last year
through bis own dominons AID thoSe OF his
immediate neighbors bu, il report speaks
true, the year 1859 is to witness very
much more distant excursion on the part OF
his Holiness than any he has undertaken
since his diplomatic mission as Nuncio TO
the Republic OF China. SiUe the recog-
MD supremacy Of the Sec OF Rome
Throughout, ChristeHdom We have no us,a
OF the supreme rontifr ever veniuriHg upon
u pilgrimigagc 10 the holy land, aud il IS.
indeed, difficult TO imagine what would be
the correct etiquette to he observed between
two pcrsouagcs Of such exalted positions,
and such mixed attributes as the Pope and
Sultan. IL is nevertheless rsmorei 10 sy-
cral crodible quarters that Pho Nino,, who
has already ven,ured upon many steps that
his more cautious predecessors would never
have drcaneL Of Is Determined to add to the
Memorabilia Of bis eycu,ful reign a papal
pilgrimage to Palestine, with the iull con
snt and appreciation Of the Sultan Abdul
Mejjid.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-10-28

w,sHissrOs IKvisG Is sAd to be very
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
BURIAL OF AN INDIAN,

Tuck Ll1rAH. or The Owner of Many Herses,"
one OF the delegation Of Pawnees now in this city on
official business. died on Monday 1T Mrs. Makers
Union Hotel. He came up there afflicted with se.
we're cold, and although every attention has been
paid him by his kind hostess, be has gradually grown
worse and worse until his recovery was hopeless
The Acting Commissioner OF Indian Affairs had the
best medicel attendance provided for him, but the
poor fellow had little faith in the medicine Of the
white man becsuse il did not cure him instantly
Shortly before his death he expressed regret that he
Great Father iths governm-nt) wond give his bro.
Their horse ga mernsnto OF him He had his pi pc,
tonaIiawk, and iewelry placed in box and desired
that they might be buried with him. The remainder
Of the PaTnee delegation especially nephew OF The
deceased appeared greatly afflicted at his death.
The funeral took place Tuesday morning. The
corpse neatly dressed in citizen's black suit and
laid new blanket in handsome mahogany coffin,
In which strewad natural flowers from the pub
lie green house After few remarks at the hotel by
the Rev. John G.. Smith, Of the Ninth Street Presby
terrain church. the coffin placed in hearse aud
long procession was formed including twenty seven
carriages. The Acting Commissioner of Indian AZ.
fairs. several clerks Of the Indian Bureau the agents
and interpreters and the Indians now here, followed
the corpse to t ast restng place in the Congressional
Burial Ground
After the coffin had been deposited in the grave the
Rev. Mr. Smith offered an impressive prayer, which
YVES followed by brief eulogy from "L,up." chief Of
the Pawners here, and few appropriate remarks
by Acting Commissioner Nix The interpreter then
placed on the coin, the box containing the personal
decorations Of the deceased, with his club and oms
hawk. and covered the whole with biz buffalo robe
The grave then filed. and the large roncourse Of
spectators dispersed.-I toshiuyton Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
THE Lieutenant GOVERNOR.


In our issue of yesterday. we published an anony
soous communication addressed to Lieutenant Cover
Jackson, calling upon him to announce bis ssnti
rnents tho question of the oyster tax. We owe it
10 ourselves to explain that this communication was
admitted to our columns, merely because We consider
j: our duty impartally to permit: the employment Of
our paper for the proper expression Of political sent.
men!s however they may differ from our own convic.
tons.
We sincerely trust that the communication referred
70 w;il eci, no response whatever from the Lieuten
ant Governor. He Is not bound by any dictate Of
Eoprsty, or usage, to submit TO anonymous nterro
CATION. Moreover. the trustworthy Democrats of
S!rgiois will support Mr.. Jackson as q party candL
date. and their interests require tha be sha oer no
u,sess opportunity for side Issues which will afford
valid objections the part of his friends but NAV
usr convenient points Of attack to his foes. There
Is no practical necessy for preliminary dissertation
from hs pen, either the oyster question. the bosis
question, the in,ernal improvement question, the
license ts1, the insurance question, the banks any
other question of State policy. He stands before u.s.
the tried and trusted champion of the Democratic par
ty His election viii give him no vote in tho Senae
neither will his possible succession to the Governors
chair. II 10 especially ineIpedient that he shall be
cslied on to express an opinion on subject like the
oyster iax. He has had, We believe, no opportunity
10 test this Question by bis own observation or nvss
tigs'icn. His residence is remote from the oyster
country and the duties Of his Office which he hs. 10
s=lnirsoy fulfilled have l.f, him no chanoe for The
tHoscuxh investigation Of matters entirely removed
from HE official province.
We sppen 10 members o. th- Democratic party TO
>b.to ot. Ia, h.. hoF
their own Candidate We have the full assurance
that Mr. dacksons eisc'iou will place an honest,
'"s aud accomplished Democratic Statesman n a
position which will enable him TO serve the party
AID the state. Aud We protest agairs; making the
oyster question. or any other local question: party
.sare ruorg the Democracy of Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
rH1Rry.F1FTH CosGREss-..Flrst Session.
"WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81, 1883.
SLNk'rE,

MAHCH Ol, 1919.
SENATE.
Mr.. Douglas presented the Constitution OF Oregon
also petitions from the citizens of Dacoah asking the
organization of that Territory.
Mr.. Biger presented the memorial Of Amos Hen
dali and other Morse line t,egrspbers, asking protec
ton against competing telegraph companies Reierr
ed 10 the committee on tbe Judiciary.
Most Of tue session waP occupied IN the discussion
of various amendments having reference to the
phraseology Of section two 10 the number OF repre-
senatv es in the Minnesoa bill.
All the amendments were negatived.
The further consideration Of the subject was post
pouod until to morrow.
The Senate went into al executive session and az
terward adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
The House went into committee on the deficiency
bill.
Mr.. Stevenson msde sp,ech in favor Of the imme
date admission OF Ksnsas Under the Lecompton con
stitution.
Mr.. Gilmer OF North Carolina, ssid that he woulc
act "a q national man. without regard 10 section Of
party. He advocated the admission Of Kansas with
out the Lscompton constitution and then leave thu
people there to settle the question at issue. Tbt
would be sasiactory the whole country and to the
people of Ksusas.
Mr.. Miles, of South Carolina, said il was naturs
that the South should feel sensitive this subject, al
ths question was involved whether any more slave
States shall be admitted into the Union. He advo
Gated al some length. the admission Of Kansas under
the Iecompton constitution.
Mr.. Buriinsame, while opposing the admission Of
Kansas said he trsmpej the threat Of disuron scorn
sly a"L daaantiy under his feet.
FIVE O'CLOCK, p MA nambar or other gentle
men will address the House. and the, ID long night
session in prospect.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
BALTIMORE MARKET. M.acH Al

FloRn-The Flour market to-day wave exceedot'y
ha' ana "" had M transactions reported. Por both
Howard street ard Ohis Super there were srae seller,
u 80 for choice brands but buyers were no, willing
give over 81 81 per bnl The market consequent,
closed hc'vy City Mills -four offered freely IS Is
pnr Dol. bun no .nas were efecte ~ that price s,ues
Change We had reported sale OF 300 bbls CITY Mills So
NJ - 25 There some few sale, of sxra sorr
nsdest the quotations below: Ohio Extra AZ !; 75,5 s7
Howard stree, DO NJ s. and Cy Mills do a. e. 10, ord
nary ana - a3 % per Dbl for fancy brands Rys tour
mas advanced -. cts Fer bbl and held quite iru
a. IS o2:. We hnve no ssles however to note. Corr
meal steady NJ 50 20 per bbl for City sud e. IS for
Brandyw! Wills.
GRAM The receipts Of Grain az the Cora Excb.ats
TO day were exceedingly small, exceeding N0N
bushels Whess were in fair demand and the market
was steady a, ye,.erdsy'd quotations The o5srns'
we're only $40 bushels and whites sold a, io4sos eera
oE medium lots !Oali5 cents for !a!r do Gca30 eep.:
tor good TO Erae do and l.5 for choice 10 sales o.
Ied reported, bat re quote before local cents for
iais % prime parcels Corn was active and buorant y:
offered all OF which s1l 57as cents tor pr:re parcels
OF white; o3a64 rents io- do ye low snd 53a5S cents m
mixed !oti OF DO Oats today in fair reccep, ard
the dems.Grsir yesterdays ra,e. There ve.e .,a
of 200 bushels al 20 30 cents for Ysrylapd and A,D
cents Tor Pennsylvania There was no Rye offered 81
market this morning. We quote Maryland and v!r;!aa
nominal at o5 cents, and Pennsylvania at 20 cesa 2r
busbel.
PRoysoSs-The market for all descriptions Of prev,
sons wac que, bu. steady TO day. The only TRANSCRIPTS
reported IA Bulk Heat 10 hhds side. on the ipo!u
= Co. suk Shoudsrs held firmly a, 81 e and TO-
mans AZ eta Ia Bacon We have sales of importance
ers At - cs 80 bids Sides 81 eta and 10 50 nrei
Bacor In lots at Il for Shoulders and 81 io'
sides; Hams are selling AT lossll. per ID. IL sL
relied Pork We had noted sales OF 30 b5ls Mess o..
ana - bbis. 40 81 IS rmc We suote Rump q:
rnrne Pork Ct sl3asl3 80 per Dbl Beefs steady ~
ior baltimore packed Mess, and sli 50asl5 per bo. 10
90 NO. l. In Lard We have sales 20 note. ". q19a
do. in krcs Ii cts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
r.. .n,;ra taxable valuation Of the State, In 1882,

The entire taxable valuation OF the stare i''~'
was s4l5,542,lso. To the State the ABOVE u 'otk'
increase Of revenue; ard to individuals II ID Oh IL
crease Of actual cspits at interest which accumu'
lstes without e1eriion and yet adds increased 'ao'''
ties TO render larger amount Of labor remunetA'o
Thus, railroads are useful in many decTeeS-oy an-
Initiating t'nn and dsstaneeby increasing 'n'
of lands and the products Of the earth-oy giving
employment to many, and returning Inc 'S'ue 0'
lsbor-by developing and encouraging Inc mining
aud manufacturing interests-by builclbg up 'o"hs'
and local depots or centres of trade-by ouioing up
cities or common centres, and by accommodating and
concentrating the wealth of communities, where it
can be brought TO bear on the mcst tfemenaous en-
terprses, and made to influence the trsae suu uesA
.;.. ,e ,,,;,o, s. H. DEB''.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
GOV. DENVER, OF KANSAS.
A Kansas correspondent OF the St. Louis Republi
can says of this gentleman:

"Governor Denver has so deported himself in his
executive and individual capacity that large major
ity Of the free State have become his sincere nd
mirers and steadfast friends; and Lane will find
his hostile demonstrations promptly met and sumnsri
ly crushed OUT his rebuksd, and himself repu.
dated, by much the beat portion Of that great and
vokes so insidiou.y and with design go obviously
nearious that Notwithstanding all his arrful and eI
pert ubrcity. he is plainly understood. and will be-
severely Reproduced by all who retain solitary spark
OF the true spirit Of humanity. morality and Justice
He he's go frequently, with his practised glossings,
given to ihs wrong s-mbance oftbe right and thus
mised the honest and unwary, that a vigilance has
been awakened. which will rsrde. apparent az the
sunlight, his bitter peraonsl maignity and his crafty
effort to induce them TO assume the execution OF hs
vengeance"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
Telegraphed for the Richmond Enquirer
THIRTY. FIFTH CONGREss.-FrRsrS 1u,o,

WAsHlSGToS, April
syx.rE.-Mr Brown Of Mississippi, from the Co,
mttss on District affairs, reported bill provide.
for additional police and new regulations. On ms
zion Of Mr.. Hunter, the army bill was taken 10 A..
naa,ed substituting two TO. four regiments, be,it.
one for Texas The Kansas bill. from the Hou,,
ws, ,ecsved. Mr.. Green moved that the Hon
amendment be disagreed TO. The subject will CON.
up TO morrow. .,,
HOUSE The House considered the police aHaits a.
the cjty of Washington. and instructed the props.
committee to make enquiries into the SUBJECT. Every
member was in his seat except MIR. Caruthers who i
sick The galleries were crowded 10 sutoestion-
msuy foreign ministers being present. Mr. Stephen,
had scarcely moved TO take up the hausas oil, when Y,
Giddinps objected to second reading. In such CO..,
the rule requires that the question De taken on 70.
faction This was disagreed to-9o to ~ This Coz
Considered fair test of the sentiment OF the Hou,e
for some Democrats and Americans, who are opposed
N the Senate bill, wished TO amend it. But the Rs
nnblicans gave full AMI square vote for rejection
Mr. Outman offered ss substitute. the g.
mats hill witt the exception Of the Push snd
Green proriso which declares that the PEG.
MIA have a right 10 alter amend their con.
stitution. This was detestsd-L2 to 100 II.
vote was then taken on Mr. Cr;tenden's cub.
stitute as amended by the Anti Leoompton p0,
ton If the Democrats, in the late conference :.
The amendment was carried by majority. Thh
provides for the admission OF Kansas, but refers tie
constitution TO the people Tor their votes Effected
a convention 10 to be called. to torn new consh,c
tion and AS soon as the latter be approved, the Pre-
alden, is 10 issue proclamation, and Kansas be az
mitted without further action by Congress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02

A CHINESE VOW FULFILLED.-The Sacra
men'o tCs Union OF February 18th. says "a Chi
nama1 visited the fish market 81 the foot OF street
end paid 5! .G for the privilege OF throwing OYER
board fifty five fish. In explanation of :is singular
no'on he stated that on that day year or two since
and thirty white men that he was the Only China.
man that survived, aud that be thes made vow
that he would release 6y.fve fish on each succeeding
anniversary Of the day"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
DEATH OF AN OLD SAILOR.

Michael Clear, . native al Qne-n Anns's county,
Nd, d-d a. Greenwich. Conn. In $50 he wa a
s,rn- fore Wt.', u. cur'": tHa war of 1912 he
"',s rsn'tn q. -. '"'-'"" ~ h'Ns' '.' d U'it.d
S.sf-. -: -.. a..n. II as1 e. TO-. king Of
:Ae R-.'...i ,..- Gs---.'-. Vri-r Commodore
Hull; nj Ii. '.rus ,!~ Hc sh 'f'e+'e Java. ut der
p :aIir,-- Ba,nn'idse and Il, The taking uf The Cy-
..-. aud LevSnr, a..i-r CrDmndn = So xart. He
uAsDIr. NY returned n. merchant service. where
" cr,t'"Gef Cor Navy !-srs. when he reen'sred the
Cri'eG STA - se-vc' h. slnop Of war Erie, and
.Uhs' gIs,'t'y on 'h- ;-iga Congress Hs ISIS; posi-
~ u "1s nat OF sa1'nR UNss'-r az 'he Brooklyn IA
Tyya-d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
NEW AN Cn0ICE sTYLEs FANCY GOODS

FOR RETAIL.
w FANCY DRESS GOODSl
purchased at auction and otherwise much below their
value ard will be offered such prices will ensure
sales We name
Rich Flounced and aoulle Robes In Black and Colored
silk
Rich Bayadere Silk Robes
Do Berege Robes In two and three Foupces
Do do do a'QuIlle and flounce
Do Organdie and Jaconot Robe,
Side stripe and Plounccd Poplnet do
Printed Jsconets and OrcanGes
Plain aud Printed Pcrcules
Do do Briiantes
Do do Chslies and DeLaiues
Mourning Goods, in Chny, Tamise, Grape de Eiaque
Bereso. Crensdine. Bonbazine. Mouseaipe, Canton
Cloth, Canton Grape, and other tsbrics.
We invite On examination from purchasers, feeling
confdcu, that good Goods snd low prices will ensure
snlrs. CHRISTIAN LATHRUP
Main street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
SALES OF STOCKS IN RICHMOND

For NE Week fn'lNg dprN 9 ls,S
HEpoRrgp ri JONI 4. LANCASTER soy, BRoKEHs
Virginia per cent, 81 years TO run sales at the Tssu.
Do. Do shorter dates. sales $40, and Interest,
Bonds guaranteed by the state sales 400 ard Inter
Richmond City Bonds, sales 392 and interest
Virginia Bank Stock, na7 80 lat sales i,2S.
Farmers Bank stock last sales s!098
Exchange Bank Stock sales !l09S
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Stock sales &s6
Merchants Insurance Stock last sales $50
Richmond P!re Association Stock par 500 sale, 1885,.
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad sesi
sales 40
Virginia Central Railroad Stock las. sale. ae2
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Stock sales SIS
Richmond and Danvil!e Railroad Stock last sses 49,
James River and kanaWha Stock, last sales As.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
For the Enquirer
ANOTHER NUT FOR THE ABoLlTloHlsTs TO
CRACK

MEssRs EpiroRs-The late Mr.. John watson Of
Prince Edward county, who died about TWO years
snoe wa. induced by feeling Of false philanthropy
too common even In our Southern States 10 manu-
init hi. slaves. sbou. sixty in number, 81 tne same
time bequeahng to hem sufficient funos 70
transport them to Liberia. In accordance WIN
which they left our shores about last October; ana
not knowing whether you had been informed
through any other source. have thought proper 70
inform you, and through you, the "Fresdom shrieh
era of the North, that of them has got oack 10
Virgins; another as far as Baltimore, where be IL
tsrrying for want of means and according to the 10
port of the one who has arrived, all the rest are
anxious to return, and only prevented from doing
90 by the want of funds all knowing that they could
not stay in Virginia without having inc oon 40. o.
slavery thrown around them again; thus practically
giving the lie TO the thousands of caiumnies which
have been hanped upon the Southern Shareholders,
BY the Abol,ions;s OF The North and at the same time
giving q silent admonition to those Southern men
who are meditsting the like manurnlsson TO beware
lest, bapy, by doing, instead OF purchasing aes
luton for their SINS they be- found to fight against
God. But, Messrs. Editors. will leave the com.
ments for others more competent SOUTH SIDE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
MR.. CHARLES MATHEWS.

The engagement of this refined actor and his beau
tiful wife, concludes tomorrow evening. During
their appearance here our audiences have had an op
portuni,y of enjoying styls of acting exceedingly
rare. Mr.. Mathews ia the perfection Of high Come.
dlan-wi,hout exception, the most polished Comedian
now upon the stsge. Every thing be does bespeaks
the man Of genius, the oopsummae artist united to
the scholarly gentleman. His style Ia too quiet too
quaint, too thoroughly enveoped in the atmosphere
OF the drawing room to impress the unoultivated
mssses; yet, upon them hs infinite hunor Is not
wholly lost His wonderful power of imitation, and
his versatility of pesonson, admirably displayed
in the farces Of "Patter versus Chatter" and the
"Great Gun Trick" In the latter his stake of y
Of the wizard of the North is ludcrously perfect
His walk his look, his actions, the tone Of his voice.
and bis mode of humbugging, represented in the
most comic light without being cariostured.
Mr.. Mathews lie the author of number of farces
that sparkle with wit. He writes with great rapi ty,
and the arduous duties Of the actor do not prevent
the constant Of his pen He also handles the PEN
Gil with great skil and, hasr, has painted beau.
tful sketches of Richmond. How he fuds time TO &C
oonpish so mich, may we'll create surprise-he GER.
tany possesses the gift Of rspid,y OF as we'll as on
the stag.. Tonight London Assurance will be en-
acted for his benefit We believe be- was the origi
nal Dasz te-his persouaton Of tue part is above
prai.e.
The lady like acting OF Mrs. Mathews, added to her
grace aud beauty, render her very efficient aid to
her husSand
Mr.. Mathews made his frat appearance in Ameri.
ca at the Broadway Theatre, Nav York, on the lith
Of lea. September Since that time he has acted one
hundred and aItys nights. has appeared in thirty
seven different pieces, brought out new American
comedy snd written farce.
l, lie said that Mr. Mathews average prof. per
night is $l40.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
BY G. w PURCELL 4. "a,

SALES AT AUCTION APRIL lsT. 1859.
l,i0O Viz iaia State sol sud int
I,loO Do SO l.2 and int
5000 DO e9i and int
~ 90 Manassas Gap Rail Road bonds sol and int
5000 Va and Tenn Z r. bonds 81 mort ~ ana d.
600 Va Ceatsn! Z. bonds. ID NOR. 7Oi and IL,
1900 Orange and Alexandra 81 and int
shares RichTord and Dsuvii!e r r. 3si .pdtr
% DO Lynohburs Gas Company 20 i2 AID E;
~ - DO do do %! and lat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-04-02
I'LL lEH RAI DII

TUvHIS beautiful Horse will stand this seasonN
IL at my Stable, Goshen Farm. Hanover; at tSJlN
Hanover Court House; at Old Church, Hanover, HA
and n. Dr.. Woods, near Dover Ms toochlnnd
BLACK RALPH was sired By the celebrated horse Ii.
condrroga, owned by Franklin Pei.on, aud OF sse
Miller, well known Morgan MATCHMAKING him tho.
roughly Morgan horse. He stands Is hands inch high
and is jet black, with email star in the forehead His
style and form unsurpassed in tact be posses-s what
Yonatt Aft be absolutely
much goodness and strength possible condensed into
little space. He took the mrs. Premium tho best three
year old for quick draft a, the Virginia g, Fair In 1856
TERas-S20 the season, and al 70 the groom
WN. W FULCHER
w J. CARPENTER,
PRASkLIE FELTON,.