davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

No quorum having appeared at the opening os the
House
Mr. DAVIDSON, of Louisiana, moved that thc,o be 4,
call of the House which motion was agreed to-
The roll was accordingly called when one hune,, ami
twcntysix members answered to their names
Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee moved that nh ortle, mo
oeedings under the call be dispensed With which noo
did not prevail
The names OF the abgntces were then rcportcd e., me
PURPOSE OF hear,ag excuses. After some time spent In
.n's mann motion prevailed that all further proceed
hu Under the call be dispensed with and the journal OF
yesterday read
Whilst the doors closed, the well known faces of
several efficient representatives observed pressing
against tho glass windows of the main door ana
the galleries gnccd by Others who anxiousy
awaiting opportunity 10 their labors Ono
member moved that his colleague be excused. on the
ground that he knocking at the door and could NOT
get n Another hoped the penalties Of the absent would
NOT le imposed upon his friend whom he believed 10 be
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-17

VN0 LET The three-story brick house. No. 423
il flsh street, between hath
St4h. Inquire on the premises Nov 80 Il
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-17

The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate com
nuneaton from the Department OF State, transmitting
in obedience 10 law statements showing the number anC
designation of passengers arriving in the United States
which was read and ordered TO be printed
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-17

GUNNER ARRANG EN- ENT The steamer
~ GEORGE PAGE will follows:
Alexandria at s, TO- IL O'clock Y and o'clock
tpm m.
Leave Washington O'Clock, s. g. and o'clock
m.
The THOMAS CoIYER when the route viii run 81 opposite
Fare Ia cents
whaleys with the Page and Coyer, Will
leave 18th aud Pennsy yyan
no same inc the boats leave Alexandria
Junes 1T RICHARD WAlIAACH, President
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-17

rI,HE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR iSs9.--Pricc
L 81 bounds 2b. Just rgee,ted AZ ''''
.H il1fN " 81 Philips Bookstore.
1un ~ a32 Penn avenue between 9th and loh sts
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-17

Separate proposals will be received for keeping
pumps repair the Satisfaction OF the Commits
soners improvements the several districts Bids viii
furnish
every which may be required by said Commissioners cor all
pairs below surface and cleaning we
and also paving around the pumps.
JAMES G. BERsET, May
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-17

INOR KENT.-the Front Parlsr and Bed Room at.
IL tlcbod, ktdwei Iaurcnes~ Drug The
desirable the M tho the
paitnens and wiris Hotel Also bed third story
all furnished Apply TO klDWfiI, 4 4 AuKENtE
r. pcar Al hstrea
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-17
NOTICE TO TRAY ELLERs. NEW ARRANGE M

NTOTICE TO TRAY ELLERS.-NEW ARRANGE
IN MENr, WITH GREATLY IMiovE SCIiEptI IEFRoM WASH
NGTON PARTS on THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD daily lines Washington for the south
Bts avc their bcrihs foot 9th street AT 6
M p boat obana line
enjoy sail Of 80 hours down the
passing in full view of Mount Nerhon by inc
evening they good supper an ret OF four hours IN
bcrihs and arrive in Richmond ~ time 10
connect trains for the South aud Southwest
southern mail conveyed this route being ~
miles less raoang than by other route
4 maxi connexions
FREDERICKSBURG Richmond lrERsnrha VIRGINIA WELDON AND
y. c. c.; ArdtsrA GA; MONTGOMERY
CITIES
pnvle SouthSde,
Tennessee, and East Tennessee railroads
s FOR TIE SOUTHWEST TO
Ianyille, Bristol, Dalton,
Chattanooga, iuntsrtr, Memphis,
iynchburg, Knoxville, Atlanta
Nashville, Grand Junction, Montgomery,
and New Orleans
tickets and further information of the route inquire at
No 3T2 Pennsylvania door
Hotel boardthe boats foot Of 9th street
t..f GEO. f. MATTINIY,
August lily Ticket Agent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-17

put bottles Of three sizes, VIZ large, me-
dunn small holds half and retnis for dol
mciu
proportion rctai dars per bottle the
holds quart 40 cent more in proportion and retas for
a bottle
a. WOOD CO. froprietors 3l2 Broadway New York (n the
great New Railing Ektabshme ia Market street
ST. Louis, Mo
by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Nov is dam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

ROUGH AND TUMBLE BETWEEN COBURN, NULL
GAN AND MATHEws-MATHEws BLACKENs q
BURNS EYES AND BITES MULLiGAN'S NOSE-MULI
GAN BITES MATHEWS LIP.
few hours after the great sparring exhibition !
Hoyms, Monday evening" some Of the admirers Of 81
great artists got into regular CROUCH and tumble"
had quite lively time 1t appears that after the exh
ton many Of the 'fAncy p instead Of betakng themsev
70 rest and TO dream over the glory Of champonsh y
gathered in the leading sporting houses adjoining Bros
way, up town, and consumed freely the ardent, thu
makes little great and towards desperately brave
Two of the well pleuished-Joe Coburn and n
Mahews-me accidentally about O'Clock at Floreuce
and talked their accomplishments, which terminate
in a few passes aud q knock down, Joe risi
highly crmsoned in the eye. Friends separated q
leading in the direction Of the "LerOy place Hotel" n
reached there and found his friend VIM Mulgan Mulg
and Pat exchanged back handed compliments over
subject OF disagreement, and the next moment Tho
Rugged, tugged and measured lengths on Plaus salo
door. Mulligan under-sawyer, and Mathews mad
the most OF his advantage. Which Of the combaants III
of warm discussion, and will likely lead to q fight b,
tween the partisans Of each first second, however,
matters but little Pat time, while on the floor, hi
Bys classical projection between his teeth and chew
nearly OIL his face. Billy in turn 6rst In the aRat
got Pats upper lip within his tusks and made
extra opening neither beautiful nor agreeable "Friend
again interfered the bull dogs separated Mulgq
was taken 70 get his nose nicely balanced stitched a
strapped while two doctors attended upon Mathews al
put in few stitches to keep the cold out and otherW
bandaged and strapped Pats wounds.
There s every kind OF rumor about stgouging', eyc
which, after the nose operation, either was capable or
tempting; but far learned both escaped with Il
tsfriendly shake" narrated. The police came-or coun
they did-but accomplished nothing Such disgracefi
affairs between claiming the Of pugilsts I'd
eerpaly c0ntending for the manliness OF sc weapons
defence is perfectly ridiculous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06
GENERAL Orders, No. 1.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
The Fugitive Slave Case In Philadelphia
IEcam the Phladelnhia Press uril & 1

D..
We published in our paper Of yesterday an account Of
the and partial hearing of negro named Daniel
Webster for the past few years resident Of Harrisburg
The excitement, that barely smoked Saturday burst
out into flame during yesterday. Before the hour ap
pointed for continuance OF the hearing the neghborhood
Mr. LOngstreths office, Seventh street. near Chest
nut, was crowd OF animated and excited human be-
ngs There and women, black folks and white,
slavery folks and anti slavery folks and all turbuenty
jealous In their comments upon the topic OF the hour
1t discovered that il would be utterly impossi
bic to proceed with the hearing at the Office of the Com
missioner and the latter that the would
be adjourned to the United States Grand Jury room the
of Fifth and Chestnut streets This announcement
was followed by rush. and the crowd poured down
Chestnut and SAMSON streets and the the
got aoat that the prisoner had escaped The
famed the fame There was great joy and rejoicing
among the sympathsers accordingly. The republic
Free our nationality indicated andthe spaugei
banner oated in triumph Independence square, but
these congra ulaons were hardly more than
transory quickly asceraned by the lovers
of universal man.
In less than time would take to sharpen pencil
the multitude had thronged the streets adjacent 10 the
State house. and all the ases and avenues leading TO the
juryroom.
The crowd still kept increasing, the windows were bro
ken, the prisoner brought in amid many symptoms of
attempt to and the excitement still kept boiling
at fearful pace. A great mnny privileged ladies'
struggled In amid much damage 70 crinolne. Lucretia
Mott occupied the right hand OF Daniel and Marshal Jcn
the left while that celebrated gentleman arrayed
suit of working clothes looked with sort Of sorfowfl
compacency upon the efforts OF his multitude of new coin
cd friends who thonged the halls and highways u get
glimpse ut his person.
O'Clock in the evening aud four r. NJ day fixed for tho
hour Of the final hearing At the District Court
The excited crowd Of people, Of both sexes and com
pexons, who had kept their stand Fifth for five
long hours with the hope of catching glimpse at the
unfortunate man as he was removed from the building
forced 10 depart TO their homes with their desire
unqualified deemed advisable To retain him at
the building until the hour appointed for the final hear
ing this afternoon and at ten O'Clock the street was al
most entirely vacated
Several arrests made during the day Of extra tur
bulent turbucnts, who were, as general thing locked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06
News from the Southern Guan0 Islands.
DIR SWAN ISLAND CORRESPONDENCE.

OUR SWAN ISLAND CORRESPONDENCE.
SWAN ISLAND w. March IA, 1859.
Gudno Representatives, Blo,n Ashore and Friendly
7hk-Trade and Erchange-Arlval Of New York
Ship-Contiguity 10 the Bay Islands and Value Of The
Settlement, dc.
The Golden Lead sails TO day with full cargo of guauo
Since my last bungo, which blown off the coast,
arrived here from Paook river, where the British have
settlement of mahogany choppers The natives thought
they had fallen into the hands Of the Phistues when
they found the island occupied by the Yanks as they
call u.s. and saw the terrible stars and stripes floating in
such unwonted contiguty to their shores When they
found out that not libusters they landed and
stiff horn Of the Company's Cognac made gooi
friends all round. The bungo bound to
Waux, but We traded with them for their plan
tains and chickens, giving them salt beef and
pork in exchange, and they set of on their return
to Patook well satisfied, and promised to back aud
bring load of turtle shell and sarsaparla The pa
troon, who had his wife and two nuchdchas along aud
seemed well informed, quite ourishing account
of the Patcok and says the government Honduras
offered premium of twenty thousand dollars to whoever
will first navigate the river by steam. So here is
chance for some of your enteprsng steamboat men, If
! they like the security.
The ship Robert Center, Capt. Arnold, arrived from
New York the 10th u She is the largest vessel the
company have yet sent OUT being 200 tons burthen
but she rides securely in LIQUIDS Bay, within few hun
bred yards of the shore Capt Arnold says he thinks
this the finest roadstead in the Gulf and suggests that
John Bull would soon have naval depot here if he had
In view Of the impending difficulties with New Granada
and Nicaragua, would not be good for Uncle Sam
to look to thsY Weare within two days sail of the Bay
Islands, and have better harbor and better climate
than either OF that group In fact from its geographical
position its extent of domain and saubrity, it may be
called the southern key of the Gulf as Key West is the
northern.
If any Of our naval ships feel inclined to make us visit
we will give them plenty Of turtle steak and stewed
iguano and show them piles Of the organic elements
countless future harvests
Health good. Guano plenty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

"ants are 70 set their faoes westward Tho old stock
of Mormons that have been hsngpg hack from oong 4,
Iah .r. ex,ected m sb.ke ssthsr Az ncas - Ell, sha,r
nosssssons and oo on 10 hs..,,s IT,, ,, r,aa az. %
possessons anu ~ on 10 peaetuy Alou." instead o.
selling their garments 10 ouy swords, as aforetme they
expected ~ take the axe the hoe and the shovel
gather Florence, Nebraska Territory their rendezvous
sbout the commencement Of May Active preparatims
90 a, co,ng o ont West and ,o this ctv ~. ,n,ad o.
az ~" sJ's .so,s snro"a, 80 r y ~ u'ea ~
ZION W push e 'lo uons W ssu - soou US siio
grass on the Plains VIII serve tne 30 that tney may
be early enough there to plant IN the a and not drop
upon their pephbors in midst of and hard times
1Tis order from uBfother Brigham will make consde.
.ohia .- a,norc ,ba fathf,, There IA pobodv exempt
from IT, and buying oxen JANUS or even taS'ng w"e
is in the language OF our niormant 70 De no excuse or
lingering behind among the Gentlles
THE MORuoNs TO BE NATUR Allied
Among otner tpss 'n S oseKr r,a,ed ,n ,Ta a,
community now III tue ctAtes a,e cApcoeco AAo oa
their naturalization papers ana become good ctzcnS OF
the Union The frequent charge against the majority or
- ,.,i ,hns n. ramad,ed in future ana ali who intend
Aens, wi s 80. ahsa.a ha ~ I,rk thar
10 De blor uiops must ooSe' w s"o i"Juuoo W AIM '
destiny with Uncle SAM
W ara not howeyer by this gathering from the States
a. - S..;ral NJ the ,oc;ssv or tho al hfuI for thosa
70 oe ue' , ~ ~. , c 49, .hn 60 nor",n~
leaving are ony W give Paoe or otuoiS VINO ao oounS
Brother Brigham has sent out an epse to the Europeans
from which make extracts II s little refreshing TO
hear from the Prophet after his long silence as there
is considerable oil the peculiarly that distinguishes tne
man from other morais ABOUT ms epste we give por
ton OF that which touches TINS SIDE OF the water he
says
1.-THE European Saints wish form hsndcart company and
come through that their privilege 70 do II they
choose and locate at point In Canada
D. was Q, ,h ~ Se a. & 'o wn1u we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Recorder BARNARD.


As soon as the Court opened on Tuesday the Graz
Jury panel called and the following gentlemen swo
to discharge the duties Of Grand Inquest for the ensu
term
Homer Franklin, Foreman. Henry s. TerbeIl
Lewis Atterbury, Jr. James W. Underhu.
Isaac II. Bailey. William Wood.
Fulton Cutting. Benz f. Wheeiwrght.
Benjamin Ellis. John Il. Abeel.
Henry b. Eels. Charles L. Anderson.
Harrison ID. Hunt James II. Banker
Frederick II Jenksns. Ambrose X. Ely.
Robert Leonard. Ellis b Harmed.
David Ogden. James G. Jacobus.
Alexander Rankin.
The Recorder did not deliver formal charge but smpt
called the attention Of the Grand Jury TO the usual op
which he is required by statute to enumerae, remarkn
that there large quantity OF business awaiting the{
action.
VIM johnson and John Fletcher, who said they wen
Sailors indicted for burglary in the first degree pead
guilty to the third grade of that offence, and eac
sent 10 the state PRISON for five years.
John Dolan, jointly indicted with Charles Laghey an
John Mansfield, for burglary In breaking into the pro
Of Isaac Van Kieek on the 18th Of january, wa
placed trial. but the evidence very slight and I'd
jury rendered a verdict Of not guilty.
Patrick Burke, indicted for may hem on John McArdld
pleaded guilty to assault and battery, and remande
tor sentence.
Joseph vonwossy and Antonio Ferrne tried for a
assault and battery officer Wisey, in Baxter stree
grocery store the Sd OF March, host OF Baxter
Italians swore that the officer not assaulted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06
Supreme COssrt-In Chambers
Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt.
A MArRnN MARRIRs A RICH MUTI

MATRON MARRTBS RICH MUTE
APRIL 5.-N Denton WtUtin u.s. Harry and James
Moore This is curious case-a motion TO set aside de-
fault appears that deaf mutc who was in one OF the
institutions of this city, was bcqueathed by his grand
father personal property the amount OF $1,000 his
father subsequenty died and left him 900 and an in
come of about $40 900 year II also appears that In
verv short time after the mute attained his majority he
married the assistant matron OF the institution, Who is
alleged was some nineteen years older than himself II
IN also stated that the relatives OF the mues wife induced
him 70 mako assignments Of property for their benefit
and the present motion s 10 set aside the assignment
The ID still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06
Naynl Intelligence.

letter from officer Of the United States steam fri.
gate powha,an dated at Hong Kong, January 20, states
that Lieut. Charles Place. of the Germantown died at
Manila the 9th Of that month "The poor fellow he
Gays "got his foot mashed between two guns while
try ing 70 nave them moved aft in gale Of wind His
leg amputated, and he died short time thereafter
much regretted. His wife resides In Portsmouth, Va
The officers and crew of the Po.hatan in hnc
health,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06
Police Intelligence.

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoNEy.--A man named George
Burns was arrested on Monday last charged with feo-
pously passing counterfeit 81 bill on the Merchants
Bank, OF New Bedford. MASS. Mt the store Of James
McCuskev In payment for liquor. Justice Quack.
enDusn committed the prisoner Tor exatninauon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

THE BLAcK PLAGUE-The Calhoun Missy indie
pendent Of the 10th ut says fourteen persons have lately
died in the southern portion Of Calhoun county Of disease
resembling olnck plague,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06
Army Intelligence.


Captain T. J. Rodman, Ordnance Department, is assigned
to duty at waertown Arsenal Massachusetts. He will
accordingly repair to that station and report for further
orders to the Chief Of Ordnance
Orders have been issued from the headquarters of the
army directing that Companies F, Third Artillery and D.
Fourth Artillery, serving in the department of Cali
fona be broken up the to be transferred TO other
companies of those regiments.
The officers aud commissioned officers are ordered
TO proceed to Fort Columbus New York. where the com
panies will be recognized, and then to be detached to
Fort Monroe, Virginia, to join the Artillery School OF
Practice.
The following officers, recently relieved from the re-
crung service ordered TO join their respective regi-
mentsBrevet Captain Seymour, First Artillery; Lieut.
LA d'Iagnel, Second Artillery; Lieut. A. Merchant Sc
cond Artillery, and Lieut.. G. w. Carr Ninth Infantry.
Leave OF absence has been granted to the following
oilcersMajor II. Beaverton, Corps Of Engineers, 70
year, Captain G. H. Evans, Second Cavalry for eigh
months, and Lieut. J. Major, Second Cavalry for fou
menths.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. /.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
New YORK, April a, 1859.
l. General Court Martial, instituted by the Colonel
commanding the district Of the Platte by virtue of au.
thority granted in General Orders No. IL, Adjutant
at Fort Kearney, N. T., the 10th Of January, 1852
having erroIeouy and for the first time, decided that
military geographical district is not substantially the
thing as military geographical department, within the
meaning Of the 65h article Of ordered 70 prevent
further cav that the district Of the Platte shall hereafter
be known as the Department OF the Platte.
H. Requsitons for ordnance and ordnance stores made
In accordance with paragraph 3S Of the General Regu
ations will be forwarded by Department Commanders TO
General Headquarters instead OF being SENT Is often
the case direct to the Colonel Of Ordnance.
BY command of Brevet Lieutenant General Scott.
L. THOMAS, Asst Adj't-Genera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06
INTERESTING FROM UTAH.
Signs of Permanent Peace in
that Territory.
Memorial Of the Legislature to Congress
for the Admission of the Estate Of
Deseret" Into the Union.

An Epistle Of Orson Hyde, the President Of
the Twelve ApOstIes-1he New Mormon
Alphabet introduced to the Public
Great Emigration from the States
and from Europa Letter
from a Disciple, with
Some General News,
&C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06
LETTER FROM A DISCIPLE.
<u- orT ARR Cvrv III n Ea

nc past you know and with the present you are not
altogether a stranger. Even now, though some fod
room for complaint will not grumbe; for, In phlloso.
phica moments forcby led 10 the conclusion that,
10 spite Of every contendng element and giant eor to
msreprcsent abuse and force us into trouble, we shall
yet prevail and take the position 10 which righteous
course anu cosfccs principles ieaa U.s. We FEEL nas Ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

ehVi VI tne u"y iH W syn up sHic you wiz ~
hat our CITY tns winter mas been greatly changed from
that OF last year We expect large emigration next
summer ana not improoaoe the elders VIII De sent gu.
again III large numbers 10 the nations Oh Europe. Inns
Shaping OF thngs Tor peace and the ordinary routine Oh
business the enemies OF utah and leads them 70 tne
course vi "ngh have written IN tne commandments VI
ths letter truth VIII prevail"
THE M0RMoSs IN THE STATES.
When the hrst ntmaton of trouble reached Salt Lake
City, IN july 1851, messengers were Immediately de-
spatcnen 70 TINS city ana 10 Liverpool to the presdng a
thores Oh the Mormon church both places TO stop al
once their emigration The Mormon paper then published
IN ,nis cHy announced tne arrival Of the messengers n,
mated Vey sense Oh coming DANGER told the iaithu 70
give up preaching, stay at home and "mnd their own
business and then announced that its own end had come
Those who had sod their possessions" in Europe, go
gather 10 Lon were told 70 stay at home II they could
Dut moi. 10 come over 70 Inc states or 10 the Canaaas
Everything IN Europe where the Mormons had their or
ganzatons was tnus paced on the war policy Inc CT.
oers were Ieleased 10 go nome "a Kind OF ambiguous
phrase corresponding 10 et those who ignorant be
hormt sun and every man VINO was free and could car
~ y gun anu use was lnVteo 70 rany rouna .uo
y. ana pe prepared required 70 nsnt
naue sacred oy the oloou Oh tne
nvloes VI i.lo an TINS "as, anu AL luis mas passeo
away Anu 49,, We n ,s1 ,, no" ,.,.,.u
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-12-21
- { ttD DC "a:

@m t6ttn Grremtrr, in SalSturs 9aunl6p
Solrme, Gatttn Ge5 6rn. Dapi0 Spinner, IN e.
ncm @lter pca etwa 20 Sabrsn. ,-s
@m l6rn Dccrmtsr, IN Sters Wacunaie Saun.
iap, geAa Gauntp. 5r. Gtriftan unger,
IN letnrm S2frn eebenSjabre.
Nm 5ten Cecemter, III Sbrr. Mlicro Eam.
I4p, Zelda Gauntp. Sr. ant9onD St6t.
ter, in istnem 64ilen 9stenejatre.
Im 3Oien 9fppember, in Stegsrspiqe, 8 III /.
an n d, Gbe9attin prs psilano perlurbrnen W.
Aael Steser, in ibrem 6lilsn 9etsnriabre.
Nm 10tcn December, in Nirprr Wilfcrb, an
Der S8aliaiuGt mO S6llsfIuB. atbarin
& Iabetb, Gbssattin von Geo. 8stntart,
cine 9etcrne Slid, in sinem aIter pom "a Sab.
rtn, 5 MOnatsn unp Susen.
am pcrlssten SOnntas, in 9ebrr. Macunsie,
Se6a 9auntY. . ARABS a, @bssattn Dee
brn. Scie SCrb. in einrm utter ron 39 Sabrrn,
NtCndten unb la9en.
(@inscfanrt Ourd Den Gbrp. brn. @reF.)
glm 30Rrn Npprmbsr, In Sudtertaun, Buds
Gauntp, an psm Saule itres Stisipaters, 9Saer
Simmclwri9bt. am 9ypbOirfebcr. 6 en- n a,
1O6tG peS psriiOrbentn SObn Smitb, pcn Nlarl.
borough aaunittp, NOnt9CmerY Gauntp. III IL.
rem 1Stsn ystensiatre.