davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

Mr.. GIDDINGs returned to Washington on Sate
urday morning, the 9th. inst. lie saw by the,
reports that the session was to be prolonged at
least q week, and that the subject of the visitation,
of suspected slave vessels, was referred to the;
Committee on Foreign Affairs, under circumstan-
.ces making it probable that it would come up for
the action OF House on Monday. He felt called
upon by duty to Ieturn to his post. He had pair
ed off till the 7.h. at which time his opponent will
be at liberty to use his vote. The question is one
of real Importance, and Mr.. G. started at once
upon receiving information. He left home in
good health and spirits.--AshtabuAa Senfiad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

Hon. FRANCIS p. BLAiR,-Mcmber of Congress-
from Missouri has written n letter to Elihu Bur-
rift, Corresponding Secretary of the National
Compensating Emancipation Society. The plan
of this Society, as our readers will recollect is to
effect emancipation by inducing Congress to pur-
chase the slaves. Mr.: Blair speaks decidedly of the
Importance Of emancipation, and approves of Mr..
Burritts plan, for gradual emancipation, by pur-
chase but thinks it will be utterly Intellectual withr
out accompanying colonization. lie recon-
mends Central America as tho place for the future
residence of the emancipated. lie seems to an
ticipate no difficulty in inducing the present free
coSored population to start off at once and lay
the foundation of the enterprise, and says that
thousands Of conscientious slave holders will at
once be found ready to swell the ranks of emir
grants by emancipation. We will give Mr.. Blairs
letter next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

MaSuMIssloS.-We notice in tho Cincinnati pm.
pers IN account Of the M~anumission of two slaves
this week. Hannah, formerly the slave Of David
jameson Of Memphis, Tennessee, was emancipated
by hei master. She was sent to Cincinnati for this
purpose, and is represented as d dark negro woman
OF about the age Of forty years.
The other a man Of about thirty two yedfs, for,
merly claimed by I. G. Atkinson of Memphis
lie was onancipatcd by hia sister, Alice Williams,
VINO purchased him to secure his freedom for $3.50,
which sum she has been accommodating for tina.
purpose ever since she became free, some nine or
ten years ago. Both the parties IRE very light
colored, Icing almost white. The woman is rene
resented MS gentecl and intelligent; certainly she
has proved herself q true and faithful sister.
The church and government of this country
enslnve such men and women MS these; in the
name of christianity and democracy. Let this
not be forgotten.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

The PRICE OF MURDER IN NORTH CARoLrNA.-
In Mecklenburg county. N. O., Mar. Icebower
was fined $3.50 and imprisoned three months, and
David Weant fined $3.50 and imprisoned three
months, for whipping to death a slave of the
former.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

One or A THoUsAND.-Mr. James B. Eads was
nominated a few days since, for a seat in the lie.
.g~islature, by the Buchanan Democracy of Missouri.
Greatly to his credit Mr.. Eads declines the nomina-
ton, for which he assigns the following reasons:
81 have always considered the institution of sla.
very in Missouri a matter which concerned the
citizens of this State alone, and have denied the
right Of any person, party or power, outside of
our own borders, to NEEDLE with it in any way,
shape or manner whatever. / have deemed it a
question that should not be brought into our feder-
az elections, and was, therefore, found in the ranks
of those who we're battling for the elevation of
James Buchanan to the Presidency. AT the same
time, / feel earnestly impressed with the impor-
lance Of relieving our State of an evil which i be.
lieve to be cramping the energies of our people
and retarding the growth of the Commonwealth,
bys checking the tide Of capital and emigration
which our won 1erful resources would otherwise
secure.
believing that the Convention was not aware
of my entertaining the viows thus briefly set forth
| deem it my duty to decline the nomination"
When Buchanan Democrats refuse office in con.
sequence of opposition to slavery, or even a chance
for office, we may conclude that free state' prin.
ciflcs must be on the wining side, or the man who
declines, must be one Of a thousand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

WV. NJ. Connolly, was advertised to lecture on
the 18th. inst. in Cincinnati. Subject-The I'M
der ground Railroad. The Cincinnati Gazette
,hinks eff he goes into the subject as deeply as he
is capable of doing by familiarity, he will doubt
less make some rich developments, that will be
we'll worth listening to-"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-06-19

A CANDID CoNFEssIoN.-One of the speakers at
the Illinois Buchanan Convention last week in re-
viewing the history Of the Democratic party for the
last twenty years. stated that "the doctrine Of cape
disncy was a fundamental one 0iM the Democracy
that they took things as they found them, and
legislated according to the existing state of facts,
spending little time in wraugling about abstract
questions Of right and wrong; what On the whole,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
Peter Bayme's Works.
"A .telc I"OElEnle. Just Published.

ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM. By
Peter Bayne, NJ. A., author of The Christian Life
Social and Individual" Second Series. 12mo-
Cloth Price SIPS.
CoSTEXrs-l. Charles Kingsley. 2. Lord Macau
lay. g. Sir Archibald Allison. 1. Samuel Taylor
Coleridge. .. Patio. 8. Wellington. T. Napoleon
8. characteristics Of Christian Civilization. O. The
Modern University. 10. The Pulpit and the Press
IL The Testimony of the Rocks-a Defence.
ALSO ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY AND CRITI-
lCISM BY Peter Bayue, N. A, author Of "The
Christian Life" &c. First Series. l2mo., CLOTH
Price $i25.
CoNrENTs.-l. Thomas DeQuincey and his Works
g. TeunysOn aud his Teachers 8. Mrs. Barrett Brown
ing. A. Glimpses of Recent British Art. s. Rusku
aud his Critics. g. Hugh Miller. Z. The Modern
Novel. s. Currer Bell, &C
"They indicate the traits OF miud and heart which
render The Christian Life so intensely suggestive and
vitalizing, and at the time display acritca pow
er seldom equ0lled IN comprehensveness. depth OF
insight candid appreciation, and judicial integrity.
North American Review.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE, SOCIAL. AND INDINID-
UAL. BY Peter Bayne, author of Essays IN Biog-
raDhy and Criticism l2mO. Cloth $l.25.
1.-The master idea ON which it has been formed is,
we deem, wholly original, and regard the execu-
ton oft as not less happy than the conception is
good."-Hugh Miller, in the Edinburg Witness"
GOULD d LINCOLN,
80 Washington Street, Boston.
70
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
Notice TO Contractors.
ENGINEERS OFFICE OF THE

COYLyGTON AND ono RALLROAD,
CovINGToS, Allegheny CO., Va, July ., IS.
q EALED PROPOSALS, addressed TO the under
- signed and endorsed Proposals" will be receiv
ed at this office from Monday, the goth inst, until II
o'clock NJ, OF Wednesday, the 9th Of August next,
for the Grading and Masonry Of about ten miles OF the
Covington and Ohio Railroad in detached sections,
lying between COvington and the White Sulphur
Springs, in Greeubrier county, twentyone miles west
of Coyington.
There are upon the portions of the line TO be let,
four Tunnels whose aggregate length will be about
4qOO feet and seven Bridges in whose piers and abut
ments there will be exceeding $4,000 CUBIC yards OF
masonry. The superStrueture of these bridges viii
OF now be let
The specifications and plans of the work and the
form Of contract which states fully the terms and con-
ditiOns upon which it is 10 be let, may be had aud
seen at tue office on and after the 26th inst.
Tho proposals received will be opened for examna-
ton and comparison on the 9th of August The re-
suits Of such examination and comparison will be re-
ported to the Board of Public Works of Virginia, in
ats character the CoviugOn and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, at their meeting IN Richmond, on the 18th OF
August next.
The alotmeuts of the work by the Board, as soon
made, will be communicated 20 the parties inter
ested.
Proposals viii not knowingly be considered from
any who have not personally examined the sections
and portions of the lipe 10 be let and the specifications
and plans thereof nor from any who are not prepared
to give their personal attention to such work as may
be allotted TO and undertaken by them.
The right is reserved to accept such proposals as
will best the faithful construction and compile
tiOn OF the work according TO contract and to reject
any or all that are not satisfactory.
No transfer of the allotment OF any section work
will be allowed
Persons proposing for work, who may be unknown
TO the undersigned, expected to present satiSaco
~ references BY order Of the Board of Public
Works. CHARLES B. FISK, Chief Eug'r.
lnI A-Hn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03

NEW ESTABLISHMENT.-T undersigned
~ takes this method to announce that he has open
ed EXCLUSIVELY ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT, on Virginia
Hotel Street. one door from Mr.. Cowans Book Store,
WATCH JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT where
he is prepared exhibit for sale every article known
in his line. From his long experience as Silver
smith and dealer in Watches and Jewelry, he feels
himself justified in assuring satisfaction TO all who
may favor HIM with their patronage He will warrant
all Watches that he may either sell repair to
curaely for twelve months to do necessary repairs
within that time without charge. All warrantees h.
may make of Jewelry, either US to material or work.
manshp he soiN hold himself responsible to male good
at all times As this is his first commencement in bus
mess in Staunton, having had any connection
with any establishment here whatsoever except to re-
pair Watches Tor the public he cherishes the hope
that he will receive reasonable share ofthe patronage
of generous public. A. LANG.
Stnnntnn Dec % 1917
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
AIossY CREEK ACADEMY, AUGUST

NJOSSY CREEK ACADEMY, AUGUSTA
vi COUNTY, va The next Annual Session OF
this Academy will commence the First Monday in
In the School will be taught the English, German,
French Spanish, Latin and Greek Languages Mathe-
mates, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, &c. There is
Chemical Apparatus connected with the Institution.
TERMS.
Board and Tuition, including everything, S1S0-$9O
be paid the LIST of September, and so the lst OF
February.
For Circulars, &C., address the Principal at Messy
Greek, Va. I. j. WHITE, Principal.
June 29, 1858.
REFERENCES.
Tue FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Rev JouX A. BRoApUS, Charlottesville, Va.
PEAcHY K. GRArrAN, Esq, Richmond Va.
RICHARD NJ. SMITH, ESQ.,, Va. Sentinel, AleX'a, Va.
Col JoHN h. BALDWIN, Stanton, Va.
Mai J. NJ. MCCUE, Mt. Scion, Va
JoHN HsRRISG, ESD, Bridgewater, Va.
Rev. G. GgoRGE, Culpeper Courthouse, Va.
Rev. DaBNEY WHARTON, WeStmOreland county, Va.
Gov. GEORGE II. GILMER, Lexington. Ga.
RibGwAY, June 10Th, 1857.
Mr.. T. J. WHITE was my Assistant Teacher in the
Ridgwav School during the last session, and gave me
entire satisfaction He emneutly qualified to take
charge OF u School or Academy. His patience and
skilI in impartng knowledge, and his discretion and
frmneSs in managing boys induce me to recommend
him very earnestly 10 all who have sous wards to
educate. FRANKLIN MINOR.
-" Mr.. A, MAGILL SMITH, who is now standing his
examinations for the degree of A NJ at the Universe.
" OF Iirgluia, has been employed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
1858. SPRING TRADE. 1858.
GARRISON, ANDERSON < CO.,

IUPORIEhS OF HdhD WdHE, COILL-
RY, GUNS, AND "ANCH0R"
BOL2ING CLOTH,
No. 1O6 MAIN STREET, Richmond, Va,
A RE now in receipt of their Spring Stock of FOR
N EIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, to which
they invite the attention of Merchants who wish to
buy for cash, intend to pay promptly at maturity.
Their stock is composed in part Of
Grain and Grass Scythes, Sneaths Gram Cradles;
Trace, Halter, Log. Ok, Fifth and Breast Chains;
Wedding, Killing, Planters and Grubbing Hoes;
Spades, Shovels, Forks and Rakes;
Hand, Cross Cut. Mill and Tenon Saws:
Horse Rasps, Mill, Hand, Shop, and other kind OF
Files;
Axes, Haichets, Hammers and Adze;
Pen and Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks, and
Carvers;
Razors, Scissors, Shears Shoe aud Butcher Knives;
Building Hardware. of every kind;
Anvils, Bellows, vses, and Stocks and Dies;
Planes Chisels, Augers, and Tools ofevery descrip'
tom
Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns and Riaes
Horse Collars, Brides and Bride Filings;
Blind Brides, Webb Reins and Girhs;
Cast and Shear Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes. DC:
They are also sole Agents in Richmond for Fair,
banks" Scales, and Jacobs celebrated "Amalgam
Pens Richmond March n. lS5S-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
STRIBLING SPRINGS,

STRIBLING SPRINGS,
AUguStu County, Va
gINHE subscriber will open Classical, Ma,6emati.
Il cal and Scientific School, at the above named
place on the 9th of September next latter the close
of the Springs season. and continue the without
iutermissiOn until the 9Th of June following
TIE Schoul will be under the control of Mr.. j
HOTCHKlSS as Principal, with such Assistants as
the wants of the School may require.
The whole expense for the session will be $4,000
payable onehal at the opening and the other at the
middle OF the session.
For Circulars &C.. address or Mr.. Hochkiss
ST. ibling Springs, Augusta county Va
June ~, lS5S.-3mO CHESLEf klNNE1.
Rock Reg cOpy 3mo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.


- NSTs'vi~tNOJ VAsI
CITUATED at the corner of Grace and 9th streets,
- fronting the north west corner of the Capitol
Square, and near to, and in full view Of the Washing
ton Monument was in readiness to receive guests on
the 1st of January, 1858.
The locality in point OF contiguity to business being
adjacent to the Capitol, Banks, Custom House. Mer.
chant ills and Warehouses, together with its health.
fulness because of the beautiful promepades afford.
ed by the Public Grounds Immediately in front, rem
der it at once attractive and convenient.
With such advantages, the proprietor appreciates
his responsibility in undertaking 10 serve the public,
10 meet which be gives assurance of ample supplies
and the most assduous attention to the wants OF all
who may favor him with their company.
FRANCIS J. SMITH, Proprietor.
N. B.-Now prepared in all respects to accommo.
da,e you. Your presence and influence are respect.
fully solicited F. Us
Richmond, March II, 1S5S-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
FALL TRADE, 1857.
JOHN DOOLEY,
WHOLESALE HAT MANUFACTURER

LAS now ready for the Fall Trade, by wholesale
IL and Retail the most varied and extensive assert
ment he has ever imported or manufactured.
In order that the requirements of all his customers
may be most fully met, and obvate the necessity of
country merchants aud others going North for their
goods, he has laid in assortment of eceryiing in
has line both home and foreign for ladies' and gentle
mems, children's and servants wear, which he could
find in the different markets he has visited or commu.
nicated with.
To the getting up of Silk and other Hats in his own
Mandatory he pays the closest attention and he feels
confident that few houses North or South Can equal,
and none excel, him therein.
His facilities for conducting his business being
the most complete kind, all orders will be filed with
the greatest punctuality and promptness.
Richmond Oct IA 1877
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
Ngw AND ENLARGED EDIrIoN OF
The old Red Sandstone.

This edition is reprinted from the last Edinburg E.
dillon. and contains ONE HUNDRED PAGES OF entirely
new matter from the pen OF Hugh Miller. 1t contains
aIso several new plates and cuts, and appendix Of
new notes while the old plates have been re-engraved
~ New editions of "My Schools and Schoolmas-
ters "The Testimony of the Rocks "Footprints OF
the Creator" and First Impressions of England. are
now ready and may be bad separately or IN uniform
sets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03

MISCELLANEOUS.
-~~O>>~ ~~~0O~N~-N-7c
INSURANCE AGENCY.

ooooo-SNLOSSI~~o~I N~~-~-|-oooc-~-NoI>
INSURANCE AGENCY.
A. E. HUFF.
TRAVELLING AGENT FOR THE
LynChburg Hose & Fire Insurance Co.,
AND
Merchants Insurance Company, Richmond,
SALEM, ROANOKE CO., VA.
LyNCHBURG HOSE AND FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
LYNCHBURG, va.
Marine, Fire and Life Risks at Current Rates
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000!
OFFICERS
so PaSRass r[ Chef Eng WILLIS Secretary
]. o. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
Jno Oteg Taylor, James Payne,
S. H Mckinney, VIM: d. Stratton,
Samuel Garland, c. Winfree
Dr. Wm n 0 G.,y owen' Medical Examiners.
Having been apponted an Agent in Western and
Southern Virginia, for the above Company, am pre-
pared to receive applications and take Risks on buio
ngs and Lives doth white and saves at ent rates.
Persons wishing information in the premises, VIII
apply to A. Z; HUFF.
SLAVE INSURANCE.
The Lynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Company
is nsurng Slaves for one or four years. upon the most
reasonable terms. Persons wishing to effect insu-
rance upon the lives of their Servants, can do so by
annIving TO or addressing A. E. HUFF,
Agent, Salem, Roanoke county, Va.
In the absence Of the Agent, persons wishing insu'
rance will please call upon DR.. ]. A. WADDEL Staun-
ton the Examng Physician to the Company, with
whom they can arrange for a Policy.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Now is the time to provide for your family. 1t
should be attended to now, first because it is less ex
pensve than it will be when you get older; second,
because if in health you will pass medical exami.
nation and be accepted third, because life is uncer-
tam and delays dangerous. Demonstration is the
thief of time" Disease may come upon you, death
may overtake you and in hour when you think not
you may be suddenly cut Off and that without reme-
dy to your family. Wait not, them for more conye.
uent season, accept the boon while it is near and at
the earliest possible convenience provide for your
household the means of an honest livelihood. when
time shall be no more. That opportunity is afforded
you now. Call, then, at once upon the Agent, who
may be seen for few days at the Virginia Hotel, or
upon Dr. j. A. WADDELL, who will, in the absence OF
the Agent, afford facilities for getting out Policies of
Insurance. A. u. HUFF, agent
April 81, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
A Pleasant Summer Resort.

BUFFALO GAP HOUSE. -
i formerly kept by ], NJ. Pitman, IL miles west o.
Staunton, on the Central Railroad and the Parkers
burg Turnpike, is now open for the accommodation O
Travellers and Visitors Persons wishing to spent
the heat of Summer in a COOL quiet way, cannot FIND
more suitable place In all Virginia 1t is easy off
cess-the Cars Of the Central Road pass by it every
day. The House is large. (25 rooms,) convenient and
we'll ventilated; surrounded by the most beautiful
mountain scenery line Springs Of Freestone, Sulphur
Chalybeate and Alum water convenient. AS | viii
not keep any intoxicating drinks intoxicated per-
sons about me- visitors need not fear any annoyance
in that way and while the comfort of visitors will be
greater the charge will be less than at q crowded wa
terlng place.
~ Board per week, 81.
Post Office, Swoope's Depot, Augusta county. Va.
June Is, 1858. j. HERRING.
- Charlottesville Advocate and Rockingham
Register publish 2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
Baltimore, March "a. ls5s-lv
PAPER HANGINGS.

PAPER IANGINGS.
HOWELL & BROTHERS,, MANUFACTU RERS,
J. EGO Baltimore Street, opposite Hanover street
BALrInogg, have recently been making extensive ar
rangemens to accommodate their increasing Country
trade Our removal 10 our new warehouse has given
us ample faciites and we have greatly increased OUT
stock thus giving our customers AN unlimited assert
ment to select from, in all the ditferen, grades.
our assortment embraces WALL PAPER BOR'
DERS of all The different qualities and STYLES in use
the extent of the stock forbiddng any enumeration
also CURTAIN PAPERS, FIRE BOARD PRIMES
&C.
Customers will bear in mind that we are extensive
manufacturers, and therefore the prices must be the
lowest; besides our having been in business % years
gives to our friends ample assurance that they VIII DC
fairly dealt with ~ Orders promptly attended to
Baltimore March 81. 1855 lv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03

NTOTICE.-We have sold our entire stock OF
~ Watches and Jewery to &. G. YEAKLE, who will
continue the business at old stand heretofore
Very thankful for the liberal patronage extended to
US the last four years. we hope that the former pat
rons to the late firm will continue the encour
agemcnt to e. c Yeake, as he will endeavor to give
perfect satisfaction 10 all.
May IL, SO. KAMERER FLAG.
NEW EMBELLISHMENTS The undersigned
~ respectfully informs the public that he has purr
chased OF KaMgRER II FLAG their entire stock e
Of WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVER PLA- "A
TED WARE, and is now receiving, at their i3kA1e
old stand a new and well selected stock, which
he will sell low for Cash. Persons will do well to call
and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere as
he is determined sell cheaper than the cheapest
Work done ut short notice aad warranted II months
G.. C. YEAKLE,
Opposite Virginia Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
GOULD & LINCOLN,
SO Washington Street, Boston.
S :. no -, ,,5r !. NJ Nnlr1c Z, rn CnNsuM ERS

TMPoRTANT NOTICE TO CONsg MERs
Il Of TEA.-FR0M ~ TO % PER GENT, SA'-
En- IN THE PURCHASE or TEA FOR CASH =
We are selling good Young Hyson Tea At 6215 cents
per pound good Black Tea at 6218c. very best DO,
long Black at 75c. superior Gunpowder Tea az 81 and
extra fragrant "Moyune favored Gunpowder Tea,
Sl25c We also have ON hand general assortment
of GROCERIES, At Wholesale retail and are selling
them at Richmond prices, Transportation added for
Cash. HULST BEATTY.
Siaunton, Juns2s, '6s--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-08-03
j. r. SYRCLE,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.

HAVE permanently located in RlCHMONI :,
on the Corner Of Franklin and Unior Streets Oh,
sight OF the G. r. R. Depot where viii do an excu
siye Commission Business. earnestly solicit con.
Bacon, Lard, Butter, and Country Produce generally.
to the sale of which will give my personal and con-
slant attention, and will make prompt return for ii
same l will also purchase and forward Merchandise
of any description when favored with orders.
REFERENCE.
AUGUSTA COUNTY.
VIM. Patterson, Jos. d. Craig,
VIM. Howell, Sam'l. Kennerly,
Maj. James Walker. SamI. Yount.
Stauaton, IA. Henry Koiner,
Col. j. B. Baldwin, w. Chapman Wayn'borc'
Capt. R. d. Hill, j. b. Smith, do.
N. X. Trout. Mali M. McCue. M. SoIon.
j. A. d l.. Waddell, A. W. Brown, Bridgewater.
Richmond, Dec. 80, ls57.-ly-vind copy ~.