davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

RICHARD CoBDEN IN THE SENATE.
The Washington Star gives the follow
ing particulars of the introduction Of
Richard Golden, the distinguished Eng
lish radical, into the Senate of the Uni
ted States. He says:
All at once my eyes were turned to-
ward the eastern entrance of the cham
Der, caused by the entrance of tall we'll
formed looking gentleman, with a deei-
ded air ttat spoke to the stranger. In
stantly large number of Senators rush
ed over - him. Senator Mason grasped
him by the hand, Douglas took it next,
while Clay, Clingman, Seward, Ham,
mona and others crowded around the
gentleman, some Introducing new CON-
ers and giving room 10 others. That's
Smith O'Brien," said some in the CALLER
les ''Who is he?" said others. That
is Richard Golden, the English states
man, Manchester politician, great free
trader and ex-meniber of Parliament"
said knowing one near us, with such
long list Of prehxes that it at once
placed him among the distinguished
Senator Mason started of aud found SEN
ator Simmons, type Jf an American fac
tory boy, and introduced him to the pro-
fessional prototype-Cobdeu-who went
from the Manchester factories to FaTlia-
mont, where for ten years lie led the
free-trade party and held its sway.
After general introduction OF the
Senators, Vice President Breckenridge en-
tertained the honorable gentleman, while
Senator Douglas administered the duties
of the chair. At ten =. VI. he retired,
and various groupes were standing IN
different places on the floor, among whom
were ex-senator Petit, Senator elect
Nicholson and members of the House,
while soine of the working Senators were
discussing an amendmen; to the CalifJr-
MIA lands.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
NOTICE.

II WILL sell on accommodating terms the farm
Il situated Immediately on the emiErant road
from Little Rock 70 Texas and the Choctaw
Nation, and one mile west Of Murfreesboro,
and Immediately on the Little Missouri river,
lately owned bv Rice stringer, deceased There
arc 37O acres Of land in the tract, and about
so or 20 acres cleared. Also, another tract
containing 2al acres, aboutone mile and half
below the above tract, about So or 40 acres Of
,.b;.L il in cultivation, n very good house and
premises in good repair. A large portion Of
each of the above tracts Of lands is rich allu-
Vial bottom living on the Little Missouri river,
and most Of IL above overflow. Either Of the
above places Is a good location for stock rais-
ing, and are near enough each other for one
person to cultivate. I viii sell them together
or separately.
] have various other tracts Of good land stu
ated in Pike county, which will sell on liberal
terms. Several of the tracts have good i'm
provements on them, and all ready for farming
There is nc person occupying the Stringer farIn
and I would give immediate possession % the
purchaser. - W. II. PkESTON-
March 9, 1859. no on
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

ARIzoHs.-From the passengers from
Tucson the st. Louis Republican has
Soma interesting information regarding
the mining interests in Arizona. They
are connected with tie Sautanita Silver
Mining Company, which is composed for
the mos part of persons from Cincinnati,
or other parts of Ohio, and tells US that
tac company are working very advanta-
geously. Besides the Saatauita mine,
they have extended their operations 50
as to open several new leads, called the
Salero, Crystal, Ojero and B0steo leads
The Sonora Company had opened the
Ccrro Colorado lead, likewise new one.
Near Fort Buchanan the Pats s-onia aud
Union leads were being worried, the .ur-
mer b. Col. Titus, OF Kansas memory.
others frJm the for. N. the silver EiH-
ing Interests OF tie territory promised
.avorab,y. Tka chici drawback all along
has Jeeu the expense Of transporting
the necessary machinery 70 Arizona, aRd
the hi., prices Of lu-d. Common castings
carried ,hjihcr irum san francisco costs
twenty-five cents per pound, aud lead.
which Is al indispensable article ia siiEer
m;uinr, cost two dollars per pou:id. The
furmer difficulty still exists, and Is upt
subject to ccrrcc;io Z; bur the latter has
been obyiaicd by Ihc discovery Of lead
ore in considerable quantity Mr. Cham
piOn had several specimens. one Of which
contained 10th gold and silver.
Copper. alum and iron are also fouud
in Arizona. \ piece of iron ore, very
pure, and weighing over 5000 lbs. bad
be-u found near Tublc.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

The Southern, an up country boat, ply
ing along the branches of Red River.
went ashore in Beuf River during the
late rise in the Red River. Starting for
a bale Of cotton some distance from the
channel. she got aground, and before she
could be got of the water fell, leaving
her high aud dry, about two miles from
the river. SO says the Memphis Appeal.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
ANorsfal; FIear wIrn raa c,

ANoTiisJs ElGRr WITH Tds CONNS-
csis--Alter "Ur paper had been worked
q, We received the following news through
the V.litcucs, Df Lieut. Stockton, OF tie
It. cavalry, stationed near this place, and
a. it i .rew~ Of importance, We hasten To-
lay it before our renders Immediately:
by news .ia-t FROM Fort Arbuckic, ec
learn ,l=- i..e-4t. Stanley Of the l>t csyal-
~, with company d OF tie same rcgi-
uicut. succeeded in overiakiug party oi
Comauehc Indians and killed nine, aud
was only prevented from taking the whole
party by night eomirz on. No soldiers
are reported killed OF wounded. In Lieut..
POae.rs engagement With these Indians a
few days previous, recent reports state that
be killed eight Instead Of five, ss at firsi
reported. IL is believed that portion o!
the Comauches are now between Forts
Washita and Arbucklc, and a company OF
the lst cavalry uuder Capt. Carr, has b-en
ordered out from the former post to CO
operate wi;h Maj. Emory command from
Fort Ari,uckle.-I't. .SasH Times, 10h
instant.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
TnE MINISTER To MEXICO. II

TnE MINISTER To MEXICO. - The
Washington Union, says:
i,oberJ Melauc. Esq, who Is TO 20 out
as Minister to Mexico, is an accomplished
man. He is son to Louis MeLane, of
Delaware, who was Secretary Of State un-
der General jackson, succeeding Edward
Livingston TO that Office. He was a
prominent member Of congress, represent
ing the Baltimore district of Maryland
during the Polk administration, and was
subsequently American Minister to China.
lie is good liuguist, man Of marked
ability, and progressive in his views OF
American expansion.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
Consignees of Merchandise, at C. C.
Crews Warehouse, Fulton.

T'.r Steamer Era No. .. Aqreh 81 \.
johnson. :. Cros-eH. !. II. Stuart.
Per Sia1aer H.ra HorsM AErci ll--Nm.
Crabtrec. u. =. johnson. i. =. johnson, y. II.
Walker, -.
r., S,ega,sr Ro5a H-5n5u. Msrch I1.-Walk-
or. Chcatila-n \ Co.. w " King, Mr- A!iln.
G. X. Chca;haun. Il. 4. nrcusou. J. M. Canon
II. \. johnson. c. e. gillespie, $. M. MitAer-
spoon.
y,-g Es4 80. >. V4rst aL-D. Biagk G Br1-,
Z. 7. Hemr.s1ai. Mrs. n. Stuart, III. Bishop.
= IS. Wisher-nosn. n. I. Holt. y. vi. Eenfrn-
w. q. clrrin=ion. W. ". Vaughan. n. N. Mur-
riscts. :. 81. Jou.s. walker. Thentii-in N Cn.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

NEw Gni.D MINES NEAR FoGr YUMA.
New gold mines Of ropvtcd richness have
recently been discovered On the western
bank of the Colorado river, twelve miles
above Fort Yuma. II Is said that a Mr..
CfaudaIl. an old aud experienced miner
from the northcrn mines ia this State,
mad the discovery. His party, consist
ing Of four besides himself. took out in
seven days ninety ounces Of coarse gold.
One man dug common psn full Of dirt
from creviccs. took IL % the river and
washed uut five ounces of coarse gold.
These reports are considered at Fort Iu-
ma aud here to perfectly reliable, and, as
a matter of course, great excitement pre-
vails.- CalJoyHa Papcr.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

Hos. JouN BEIl.-in advcriiHg To
the changes recently created in the per-
-suunel of the Senate, by the mutations vi
politics, we are sure that we do but give
utterauco to lie yQice Of 81 lgrgc portion
not only of tie people Of Tennessee, but
uf tie country at large, when We say that
the Withdrawal Of the Hon. John Bell
from the body which lie has 50 long in
structed by the wisdom Of his cOunsels
and adorned by the dignity Of his de-
.ncauor deserves 10 be regarded as i
serious loss to the public service Unit
ing to habits of patient study those car
dinal qualities OF mind which constitute
the conservative statesman, he had more
over acquired by his long service in diff
ferent branches of the Government on cx-
perience which fitted HIM in 4 singular
degree for the high functions he has lately
discharged wskh so much credit to him
self and usefulness to the country 1t is
to be hoped that his withdrawal from
public life will only prove temporary, and
that our national councils may still shase
In the benefits to be derived from the sig
nal ability he brings to the discussion OF
all great public measures That ability
has been sufficiently illustrated in the able
speeches he has delivered on the topics of
political concern which have occupied the
attention of Congress durin.. the last few
years, and We venture to express the hope
that selection from his Senatorial efforts
on great questions of State policy, may be
Gathered into permanent form, as we are
sure they would compare favorably with
similar productions of the leading states.
1ren who have shed lustre on our parlia.
t-,ontary annals.-National HteIIi9eneer
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

Tue LAST OF THE HOUSE OF TIMouR.
The King of Delhi and his family have
DOW finally disappeared from the scene.
On the Sd Of December they were carried
on board of the Niagara. which immedi-
ately steamed down the river on her way
to the Cape. The King is accompanied
by two oil his wives, his son and his
grandson, the only members of the race
alive, except one or two Still in arms
The old man seemed thoroughly content,
stretched himself upon his pillows, and
asked two of the officers their rank IN the
vessel. Two hundred years ago the agent
Of the East India Company stood before
this mans ancestors, then the absolute
ruler Of one hundred millions of people,
with folded hands, begging permission to
exist at single town on'the coast. As
the natives say, it vas the fcathold grant
ed to a giaut The extinction Of this
house leaves bat tvo Mussulman sover-
eighties of the first class in existence in
the world. One Of these is toiteTing.
aud if Nahomotanisfn as u creed is not
declining--it certainly increases in India
its temporal power would appear TO be
rapily passing away.--Lond0s paper.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

Mr.. Hale, an Aaericln merchant, well
known in South America, has offered
the rorernmeut - the United States to
settle al the matie.s IN dispute with Par
aguay. for sl0,005 Perhaps it would
have teen better to have farmed ou. the
settlement Of the difficulty as contract
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
\ So " LIE UNlrrr So s.

y SCENE IN THE UHiTEp STATES SES-
ArE.-A little scene in the Senate, re-
Gently. is worthyo of notice. Mr. Iversou,
while speaking in favor of abolishing the
franking privilege, said, among other
things, that it would have this good effect,
namely, that it would prevent the con-
slant application of p rsOns to members
of Congress to frank for them-that II
was a common occurrence, and, though
a violation Of law, was constantly done,
and that it was hard to refuse a constitu-
eut so small favor, etc, and that he
would venture TO say there was not 4 mem
Der of the Senate who had not been re-
questcd TO do it. Mr.. Mason of Virginia,
said, in his usual pompous style, " Mr..
President, | trust the Senator does not
include ne among the number" etc. Mr..
iverson replied, with strong emphasis.
4. No, sir, that honorable senator is so
wrapped up in his inaenetrable dignity
that IL is not to be supposed any ordinary
individusl would dare to approach him on
such a subject" a general burst OF
laughter succeeded.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

H1TUIHG ~ Tue DEAD SEA.-An
article appeared in your Journal. from the
Boston Post, denying The truth Of the
Representations concerning the desola;c
scenery around the Lake Uf Sodru. 1t
was my privilege, three years since, 70
l,atEc in that remarkable sheet of water
The diheulty of sinking aHd the ts-se Of
tac wafer are as that writer lcScy;bed
then- But you can ji7lse of the scenery
when we ask you 10 conceive & q plaiu
Of sauj some eighteen u.ilcs ia breadth,
Iesembliu. tie waves Of the sea--uot i
shrub CROWN. throughout the plaiu, from
the mountains Of judca to those of N-1b-
The solitary exception l. 4 green line,
which marks the course Of the Jurdln.
5}gt tie mountains ou tLc cast and west
of the Dead Sea, have not 4 single tree
5.ut bamlct-uCt shrub-uut stamp
hot u sign cr vesiige of a living thing,
or sound Of au@ilt but your own breath
iugs. 1Ae silence Of desoStion lett
deeper impression on nay mind, from the
fact that these n.uuufains, fiteen hundred
feet his.h. appear TO nave just passed un-
de- zae s=itaIug of gnireySsl tempes, of
fiir.. After we had been several hours
Al the CEsl. 4 4--h ELAAT tst4AAI ~ AaAiis
near us 1ud, excepting a jackall, they
were t51c only liviu= creatures We saw IN
thc plains Of Sodosa. after leaving the
A alley of Jeriei".
tmcricauS can with difficulty conceive
that net s sir-lc fy, or bug, cT worm, is
scea to creep amid Iho~e and deso'liuuns-
But such Is the iact. ] had never CON
eeivcd there could be szch perfect aud
complete blasting OF everything that had
lie. But the curse Of Heaven seems to
nest here ia Its deepest Vengeance.
painter Wa present here, short time be-
fore my visi5, sketcl.;as the most finished
scenes of dc~olltinn | ever Nitocsscd, e%-
ccpt in the desert of Sahara, little west OF
ihs island of i'hiiu.:. ia Nubia. The sub
iect of the artist, was Tile .Sc0legoa
Turned oui iafo ihe D'Ts}-rae.s. II he
did Justice to the scenery, his painting
must have conveyed To the observer che
of the elements of moral sublimity, sell
dom flung on the CANVAS. ! find Chateau
brands impressions fully coincide with
Iuiue - Car. Cincinnati Ga-eRe.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the undersigned, are
"A hereby respectfully requested to come for.
ward and settle their notes and accounts with.
out further solicitation.
February %, 1859.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

y MAMMOTH LrEEAEY.-An article
ip the Jauuasy number of the Eiiubur-
R1yiew relates some curious facts about
tn, contents Of the library nf the British
Museum. Ii appears that nuu.ber Of
gentlemen have been olploycl twenty
wears uTon "a new catalogue Of the books.
it las already reached tLe size Of two
thousand folio volumes There arc forty
miles Of b1oi, shelves There arc five
hundred and sixty thou.aud volumes
This Is, perhaVs. she larg..; library in the
world, though the Bibii1iAeguc Imperial
At Paris. Las eight hundred thousand sep
ar;te volumes and pieces The Museum
has a cOlleciioa u about thirty thousand
books Published in The United States,
which i more than dlublr the cN;cnt oI
any simii collection of American books
IN orr own country.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

TnE GIELs or l1Is.--The following
has been rescued fron newspaper pub
lished at the time Of the Revolution:
The following droll affair lately hap
p,ned at kindcrhook, New York \
young fellow, an enemy to the liberties Of
America. going to quilting frOlic, where
a number sf young women were collected,
aud the only man in company. began hy
asporsions ON Congress, Is usual, aud held
forth s0ne time on the subject. till the
girls, exasporated 1t his iupulcnce, laid
hold of him, stripped him naked to the
waist aud instead Of tar covered him with
molasscs, and instead uf feathers took the
dowuy tops Of fuss which grow in the
meadow. aud coated him well, and then
lerhim 20. lie has prosecuted every one
Of thea. arl the matter has been tried
before Justice Srhoonu.ater. We have
uei as yet heard his worship's judgment.
IL Is said that Psrson Bacl's daughter Is
couccruei ia the aiiai..
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
IN 6 T I C e!
Notice First and Last.

THE undersigned being about TO close their
L. business under the present style, would re-
spcctfully call on all persons indebted TO them
70 call and make immediate payment of their
notes and accounts. Our necessities are i'm
perativc, and we must have money, and those
owing o. must pay ~, and All claims not set
tied by the first ny % March. will be sued on
without respect 10 persons We hope none will
he offended, bnt ''sclf preservation ia the first
law of nature
Jan. lo-2m. VII. PRESTON a GO.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
TEN DOLLARS PER DAY,

EMPLOYMENT for Young or Old, Local or
IL Travelling, in every town and county in the
Union. the inducements are an Honorable,
New and Paying Business, comprising three
articles Of Utility, Beauty and Novelty, requir-
ing but small capital (Sl5). Retailing at prices
within means Of every person, demanded in
every Family, Store and Mandatory. All
quick sale, and afford large profits everywhere.
Books giving full descriptions, references sad
notices, sent BIZ mail on receipt Of three cent
stomp. Address, S. J. BESTOR,
SO $. Third street, Philadelphia. Pa,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
febI6-n6:3m Watches. Jewelry, SC.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

CEN. WALKERS MoSEMESrs.-The
~ York Tri6une's Washington cor
Nnopdent says that Gen. Walkers de-
arture for California is connected with
new flibustering attack on Nicaragua
I'm the Pacific side. 1t is believed that
he win be Joined by Gen. Henningseu
from Arizona.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

DN virtuE of separate m1ri gage each exc
ID ru,el hy q. l.. Martin. 90 Joiin y. Trim
bio ald Trimi,.c IS johnson. un t.ie .. DAY ui
Iuuc. IS1s. We viii otter ~ public auction. ipr
cash. g. shc highest bidder. at tic cu1rt-hou-e
doar. in shc town of Washington. in tie cuuE-
O. ct uamps;caI and state cd ArEan-a-- nn
tsc NiETu DAY OF APRIL. lsaN. within
the hour prescribed Cor Law Tor judiaiAl -ale--
the following inpri-s=-i property, fl satisfy
certain deht- ia said mortgages specified.
Ouc dlIis brown Stallion. called Iriucca aLil-
crtv. ~gfs,,I six .pgar-s ans Jack arsA ycHrf i
OH. fus Ely Marc aad gearlins Cole. rne >nr-
ru Mare aud ysasliug Coil; one rrny hAre
aud ycar.iug o'.; one Roam Horse IH.r NuAn
uf work Oz,u. onc large Ox-Nugou9 llr larEu
u iigsc-Naesl. amt twenty head % rnt la-
Persons desiring io engage in -tua- rnisinE-
,siil fuI this n favorable opportunity fn au -u.
INO. d TEIMBLE.
TEIIULE Il JOHNSON.
March 4-:It
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
The NEW PosrMAsrER-G ENERAL-

The NEW PosrMAsrER-GE ESERAI-
Joseph Holt, the newly appointed Post
master-General, was at one time citizen
of Vieksburg, and one of the BRIGHTEST
iuminarIes of a bar which boasted of sueb
lawyers as Prentiss, Guion, Sharkey,
h9ote' herger, Smedes, Marshall and
others. Mr.. Holt came to Vicksburr in
Tue latter part Of the year 1896, or the
carry part OF 1887, and formed a partner
snip with j. o. Harrison, ESQ. now of
lexington, Ky. His first office was in
tne e, old Whig, then the Register "
ouildinS' on Cherry street, at the time
When Its editorial department was under
lhe control of Cyrus Griffin, Esq, Cnow
deceased, and f. \. Tyler, ESQ. (now
euitor OF a Presbyterian paper in Mem.
Phls-) MIR. Holt resided in Yicksburc
ABOUT ten years, when he removed to
louisville, Ky, where he has since re-
sized, lie was first married in IS4I, to a
MISS Harrison. Of Bardstnwn. XIV. After
ms removal from Ficksburg. the deelin-
ing health Of Mrs. Holt. and his own
weak constitution, induced him to travel
ABROAD, and spent some years in Europe.
During this tour his wife died. There
are many persons III this city who remem.
Der with pleasure her sweet. retiring dis
position, and who deeply Amented her
death. Mr.. Holt has since married a
daughter of ex Governor Charles Wick
life, Of Ky, and sister of the present
Governor Of Louisiana.
During Mr.. Holt's residence in Vicks-
burg, he took but little part in politics.
though he was known as an ultra. uneom-
promising member Of the democratic par.
y. Since his retara to Kentucky. how
ever, he has entered into political life.
and was defeated for Congress two years
ago, IN the louisville district. by the
Hon. Humphrey Marshall.
We regard MIR IIolt as decidedly the
strongest man in Mr.. Buchanan's cabinet,
and, with probably the exception ef Cen
Cass, 5y tlF the ablest Of them all. lie
Is tirm, bold, labnriuus practical man of
businesS-just such MN as ought to be
at the head of the Postoifce Department
Ii is emphaticaIly an appo5atment lit to
be made, and We trust Ar. Iolt will not
disapuUint the expectation of his friends
or tie couut.y-- i-irksbs.y Wig.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

MAGNIFIcESrLY DBEssED.-Mrs. p,
Of New York, the wife of linseed oil
manufacturer, wore st the Napier ball, in
Washington. las; week, diamonds valued
at $1,000 and lace worth Sli 900.
Her heavy tiarri and necklace were wholly
composed Of diamonds, aud her breast.
plate was Of diamond leaves. She stood
+" kneep- -deep'-Jensin-' elegant express
sion II in old cbench lace an Italian
fabric Of exceeding drlieaey, the secret Of
the manufacture Of which has long been
lost. 1t fell over blue silk from her knees
70 her feet, aud also in graceful folds
over her bosom. The lady sat during the
whole Of the evening by window open
ing frtm side rooiu into the dancing
halls, in a position where the light could
fall iavcably upon her upulence. Bat
she did not dare enter the crowd. for fear
that the lace might be iniured, or the dia-
monds rayishcd from hcr person.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
NEW AND SUPERIOR C0rroN.-Th'
jackson Mississippian says:

NEW AND SUPERIOR C0rroN.-The
jackson Mississippian says:
On our table is sample Of cotton grown
by our countyman, MIR. Exams, which re-
Gently sold in the New Orleans market,
by Messrs. Jordan, Minis & Gillespie, for
fifteen cents per pound. The cotton, We
learn, was the yield of seed from the pat
ent Office, There was not en6ugh Of its
classification to make it an object to the
brokers, or a still better price could have
been obtained. We are assured that the
cotton was cultivated, picked and ginned
BY Mr.. Evans precisely as he did the rest
OF his crop. Hence the high figures it
commanded are attributable to its intrin-
SIC merits, which were, Of course, well
understood by the excellent merchants to
whom 1t was consigned. The sample be-
fore us is beautiful specimen of silky,
loug staple cotton.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30

Moux1 HonsB LoDeE No. s.-Regular Com
municaiions held on the FIRST Saturday in each
month. in Masonic Haii.
OE--os-I. i. L. Puriom. v. NJ: J. X.
Young. 5. w; II. z. Johnson, J. " J. ".
kiilcorc. Secretary
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
NOTICE.

T LEAVE this place to-day, Saturday, FOR
i New Orleans, but will return to this section
Of country at stated times, TO paint the por-
traits Of all who may wish my services. Any
orders left with Mr.. Etter. will be forwarded
70 me in the eity, aad when a sufficient num-
Der are engaged, viii return here to paint
them. I. J. JACKSON.
March 10. 1859. 1G-nl03w
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
IOTICE.

A III persons indebted tn mr arr earnestly rc-
A pne-ird w wv thc -lmr ly thc frst pf
March, fur | mn-t have money 10 purchase
siock .lr ihc present year.
r.. Z. ALEXANDER
Frirtirr 1-. Irll--u--fv
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
NOTICE.

I WILL Lc ah.cni from this Statc . fru
L lnpatii.. aui hereby constitute ilsac- T.
Page. Eq., ny eeuc.al agent
rsrlf-nin:.t r. NcNAtE.
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-30
I. o. O. 2.

wALKEa EycAHFuEST No. ). meets fn obi
Fellows Hali. on the first and third Thursday
evenings Of each month.
OReers.-B I. FAN. c. T.. L. Bowman. I'll.
p. Il. c. Brady. :. W; Z. McNair. ". W. I;
A. &. Baird Scribe.