davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19

HALLS ssnrsHparilin, Yellow Dock and
Iodlde of Potass-Admirable Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. It cleanses the system
of all morbid and impure matter; removes blotches
plmples and scorbltic eruptons from the skin; re-
stores vitality and strengthens the nervous system
For rheumatism, Lumbago and G0ut, 1t is unequaed
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
Il. HALL = CO., Proprietors,
lab ana 145 Clay street,
sep13-6m Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19

T.. NJ. WRIGHT, having purchased the interest Of
his iate partner will in future conduct the business
his account.
sep2T-1m f. NJ. WRIGHT.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION,

TTNHE copartnership heretofore existing between
/ Drs. Hubbard a Teed Is this day dissolved By
mutual consent. LORENLO HOBBAhDi
oct9-1m II. W. TEED.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19

EDwtS BooTH was playing at the Arch
Theater, Philadelphia, at last accounts.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
MULES FOR SALE.%

Q@AA SEVENTY-FIVE very superior HA{Q
iabxsLLs American Team and Riding Mules AEHsnZEAA
have arrived in this city and are offered for sale at
the Oregon Stables, corner of and Third streets.
These Mules the as were advertised to
come by way of Big Meadows and proville. Persons
in want of fine animals of the kind should take an
early opportunity of examining this lot.
1.nIL 1uuN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19
Notice.

Ifyou wantto 3mokesomethingv veryfne,
Thentry John S.Bowman's Genuine.
NEW oRNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
ie6 Cor 2dand D sts, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19

The Fall Races at Tehama closed on the
l4th, having continued five days. We con-
dense as follows from The Gazette:
FIRST DAY-Purse 5000; free for all two
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-19

OIL WOOD & Co, Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York, and ia Market-st ST. Louis, Mo-
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods DEAL
ers.
eFS- PARK & WHITE, San Francisco Wholesals
Agents for California and Oregon. ap4-fy-eod-chq
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21

BEAs5ETH's fills RAVE no Action SAVE
ON hiruRiTIrs,-YCung people cannot, nut
middle-aGcl and Old people can, appreciate
that medicine which being used in sickness,
acts only upon the cause of the disease. A.
round every organ affected, there the med-
cine pepctratcs, removing Impurities, pre-
venting all settling of the humOrs into ulcers.
swellngs or tumors. In Heart Affections, in
Epilepsy, in Pleurisy, in Sore th.oats' and
affections of the respiratory organs generally,
in Dyspepsia, these wonderful Pills give i'm
mediate relief and perseverance, will be sure
nounced beyond human skill have been Gu
red by their use. And is this 50 wonderful ?
Behold the reason BRASDETn'- PILLS purify
the blood they have no power, except over
impure humors, and these being removed
the disease is removed. Millions are deri-
wing health from the use Of this innocent
medicine, which never wcakcns, but always
strengthen firstly, 10y taking out of the body
these matters, which held, as it were, the
life principle in custody; and, secondly, by
nParting a life giving property to the blood.
Sold at DR.. Brandcth's Principle Office, No.
29i Canal Street, n. York and by Lowndcs
and Cramcr, Cumberland, Nd. and by all
respectable dealers in medicines.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21
Meeting of the Ssatc Central
C0nIse tree.

At meeting Of the American State Cen
trail Committee, held ut Temperance Temple
IN the city of Baltimore, On Wednesday, July
18th instant the following resolutions were
adopted;
ReSolrcd, That state Convention be held
in the city of Baltimore ON WEDNESDAY,, the
TwENTY-fouRTH DAY oF AUGusT SEXT. to
nominate u candidate for State Comptroller,
and that each county be requested to send Del
cgatcs equal in number to its representation III
the State Legislature.
Reso'rei, That the state Central Committee
request those counties composing the two DIS
trirts tron which members Of the Board Of
Public Works are tn be elected. to send dele
gates tn the State Convention empowered TO
nominate candidates to that Board for those
Districts respectively.
RcSo'rcd, That in pursuance Of the rcsolu-
tons OF the Maryland State Council of the
American Party, all tie consr5 alive clements
of opposition 30 the prcselt Federal Admin
tStTation he invited to co-oprrate in the .elec-
ton of Delegates to the State Nominating
Convention
Gro + SANGsToN, Chairman.
WM. THOMSON, Secretary
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21
WEAT DEMOCRACY HAS DONE FOR THE

WEAT DEMOCRACY HAS DONE FOR THE
SoUTH.-As the pseudo Democracy have
always clainet.-to be. rar ercelsence, the de-
voted friends of the South willing to risk all
they have. ere, and hope for, for the rights,
29nor and interests OF the SouthEwe think it
would be well to glance a. the record, and
zee Of wha. advantageits friendship has been
Nearly all the new Free States in the con
sederacy wero made such under Democratic
rule.
JAS. G. BIREEy, the Abolition candidate
for the Presidency in 1910 and 1874, was
Democrat.
MARTIN VAwBUnES, the an,i-siarcry can
dida.e for the Presidency III lS4s, was "A Dem
ocrat
JNo ?. HALE, the Abolition candidate for
the Presidency in 1852, was once a Demo
cratic U. s. Senator.
JNo. C. FREMONT, the antt-slarey candi-
date for the Presidency in 1856, was 4 Dem
cTat.
=. DAVID WILMor, author of the celebrated
nti-slare7y Wilmot Proviso, was Demo
crat.
STEPHEN ARHoLn DOUGLAS the Champ
ION of the dnti-slarery measure, "Squatter-
Sovereignty" and the most probable Demo
cratic candidate for the Presidency in 1860,
Is q Democrat.
MP BASES, the first rnti -sl0veyy Speaker
of the House Of Representatives, was a Dem
ocrat.
GERRIr SMITH, late aat-Sldrery candi-
date for the Governolship Of New York, was
Democrat.
SALMON z. CHASE, anti-slarey Governor
of'Ohio, was Democrat.
And so with many other prominent men
in the anti-slavery party of the present day
they were raised anu nurturcd in the DEM
ocratc party.
The democratic governor elect OF Virginia
,s.an ex-abolitionist, and the result Of his
election has keen more detrimental TO the
cherished institution Of Slavery than the
Stewards and Garrsons have ever proven
themselves to be.
The late Democratic representative from
the eighth district Of Virginia, is an cx-abo-
litionist of 1882 notorcty. He pronounced
Slavery the bttorest drop from tie cha!.cc
of the destroying angel.
But we might continue this enumeration
almost al infmtum, but it would be work Of
suporerogation, as these are entirely sufficient
to show what sort Of stuff democracy is
made Of
h. &c have once entertain ed emancipation
sentiments is regarded by the Democracy as
an objectionable political sin in their oppo-
nents, but in Locofocos it seems marvelousy
proper Thus it appears through democrat
&c optics.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21
From he New York Express :
Reasons why no NOrtilcn Can
Ilialate Can be elected to the
Presidency in 1860.

Having carefully studied the facts and fis-
figures IN connection with our prospects for e.
Letting Northern candidate to the Prcsidrn-
cy in 1869, beg briefly to present the tea
sons by which | am compelled to arrive at
this conclusion.
First, then, no Northen man can be nom
mated who does not stand on sectional
platform this necessarily raises sectional
issue anG forces the conservative elements Of
the Wings and Americans, North, to the sup
port of the Democratic nominee.
This sectional issue will necessarily unite
all the Southern States, including MARYLAND,
that was against them in 1856, making 100
ELECTORAL votes. Cagfnnia aud Oregon will
make 1871. Kansas will lie in the Union by
that time, which will make 5e2 electoral
votes in all. l52 Of these will be necessary
TO elect. The Democrats start with l27,
consequently they will only want 25 North
en- ELECTORAL votes to succeed.
In 1856 New Jersey gave buchanan 46,
94S votes Fillmore "a, lis, and Fremont,
$685. making totsl of 99,396, Of which
40, sos is Just one half, consequently the De-
mocracy would only want 1856 votes to
give them the State. Does any one doubt,
that between the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, the latter would obtain five times that
number, il not gsaatly more. This then.
would give the Democracy aGe electoral
votes.
In Pennsylvania. Fremont 1880 votes.
buchanan, 230,7l0 and Fillmore So, I75,
making total of i60,396. In this State We
SHOULD have to Make gains from the Demo-
cratic party to carry it, with the combined
vote given to Fremont and Fillmore.
In a sectional contest between the Demo
Gratis and Republicans, it is known very
large proportion OF the S2,l75 votes given
Fillmore, would be given to the Democratic
candidate, which would give them the State.
by large majority. This then would add
q moro electoral votes, making l6l--line
more than is necessary for an election.
In Illinois. Fremont had e6, ls9 votes.
Buchanan l05,34s, whilst the balance of
power, amounting to 81 ,444 votes, remained
with the Wings and Americans ofthat State
the greatest part of which would be given
for the Democratic nominee, and this adds
II moreS votes, makng--to say nothing of
Indiana, which, at best, is a doubtful State,
even if the American, Republican and Wing
vote was united as, in that State Fremont
had 81, AIS. Buchanan 1850, and FILLMORE
22,SSS; which, added to Frenu.ts y.te,
does not equal that of Buchanan
On the other hand, by uniting the Repub-
lican, American and Wing votes OF a gen.
eral opposition ticket, we can carry every
Free State, with the exception Of California,
Oregon, and perhaps Indiana which, inclu-
ding Kansas, would leave 1862 electoral votes
,cithout the aid Of Kentucky, Tennessee, Loui-
siana and Virginia, which last would be far
from certain for the Democracy, as may be
seen from the recent Gubernatorial vote Of
tas. State HANCOCK
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21
-sssS
Notices..

RURAL RTGIsTEn.-We have received the
second number Of this interesting and valua-
bic periodical. Its very neat appearance,
and the important character Of It's contents
recommends 1t to its patrons and the Farm
Ing community in the strongest sense.
GonEY's LADys Bact .soR AuGusT.-As
usual Cooley rrcrcnts hmst,f i'll an attractive
form. The plates, the literary matter, the
Typography, all are of the first order No
better Magazine tor the ladies is published in
this or any o'hoi country.
COSMOPOLITAN ART JouESAL.--We &C
knowledge the receipt Of the June number oi
this journal. 'fIhc American Eagle, Guard
ing the Spirit of Washington is the steel
plate, which for beauty Of expression is sci
dom surpassed. The contents of this num-
her are magnificent, and worthy Of . careful
pcrusal from al.
We would be much pleased II the Associ.
alton would send us the preceding number
which has never reached us, but 10 which wc
are Justly entitled
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21

a British officer writing from Teheran,
Persia, to the London 7 INES, remarks:-"A
Cathartic Pill manufactured by AN American
Chemist tDR j. c. AVER, of Lowell, Mass. J
cured the Shah of Liver complaint that
threatened his life This simple fact, e.
might be expected, renders the americans
immensely popular here, while we English
are overlooked .-Donbtk-s our own scholars
made the discoveries which he employees, and,
thus it is in everything; we DO the labor
then the ross:ng Americans PIT their mark
on it and take the reward. Doct. AVER is
ido!ized by The Court and It's retiipeis here,
which will doubtless he reflected to him on
gold snuf-box, or diamond hilted sword.
while not the name even Of Davy, Chtistoson
or Brodie-the great lights Ivy which he shines
is known. "-Nec York Surdey Paper.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21


MA Marylrnd cotemporary, Of the Dem
ocratic stripe, felicitatcs himself upon the
happy state of affairs existing in o,r country
when contrasted with the sanguinary conflicts
that are now drenohing tho soil of Italy with
human blood. lie tells rs that
The mind can scarcely grasp the magnif-
cient career before us, il by wise aud pru-
dent coursels our union is preserved and
harmonious action maintained. But if with
kacrilegioUs and fratrcidal hands the great
fabric of the Union, erected by the valor and
wisdom Of our fathers, is torn down, and in
the place of one beauteous and harmonious
whole, our country shall be separated into
Eivai and hostile powers, who can tell, or who
can even forcshadow the horrors which await
us and our children. What wovid be the
contrast then between our country as it now
Is, and may continue to be under the bless
ings of Federal Union, and what is sure to
be, If the mad schemes of fanafcal demG-
0o0ecs and disunionists shall be carried out"
We agree with our cotemporary, tina. a
career Of unprecedented glory awaits us, II
wise and prudent counse!s prevail, and that
unexampled horrors will follow a dismem-
berment Of the Union. And in view Of the
momentous result. that hang upon the issu-
e. of the future, It becomes US to pause amid
tho xngry strife Of con;cndihg parties. to see
where the rock is, upon which we are likely
70 spl;t-to see what it is that threatens our
existence as zone people," SO that being
iorewarncd We may be fore-armcd. The
danger to be apprehendcd is in the ''mad
schemes of fdnatical demogogues and dis
sniouists." Where, then. are the disunionists
y be found? We answer in the folds of
that Democratic party which, to-day, hangs
= dead weight upon the body polite.
The red-hot disxnionists are r Baruwell
Rhett. L. N. Kett. w. L. Yancey JEFF. Da-
vis, and host of other deiied democratic
eouthern leaders. "If then, the people Of
ths United States desire the future peace and
prosperity of our common country, let them
frowp down such men, and the party whose
principles they represent.
We do not think We hold severe or ex-
sssuss opinions in regard to the disunion ten
denciss Of the Locofoco party, when we con-
sider chat the Mississippi Democracy, in
Convention assembled, solemniy rcaolvej a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21

HoS. J. NJ. KUNKLE.--In our issue Of the
7th inst as faithful, chrou' clors Of passing
events we noticed that the gentleman whose
name heads this paragraph had mndc visit
to our city for the purpose Of scruG after
bis interests as the Congressional represents
ativc from this district. Since then wc have
received the Frederick Examine, which
throws some additional light upon the sub
ject. 1t appears from this journal ,thattherc
is really screw loose in Allegany County"
and thar. the Hon. gentleman was about to
suffer damage in his claim to n re-nomiuation.
Some ambitious aspirant, has been troubling
the waters, and his oificious friends have not
been slow to urge his claims, maintaining
that he would make as good poll as the
Hon. Mr.. Emkle, and be at least his equal
as an eloquent eNpounder Of the nexr'icablc
democratic creed Who this trouhlcr Of the
harmonious is, the Examiner does not inform
us--Is he ar old liner, or is he a new convert
which? Speak out Mr.. Examiner-orit may
be our friend up the street can tell us.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21
LtDD. WEBSTER 4 CO.,
202 Bu!iimog-e STREET,
II ~ LIZ = M . r. z =,
.Tcr,5,c,urers Of Improved Tight .Sn.ed
Sewing Machines.

For Families and Manufacturing Estab-
lishments.
T EFT Manufacturers, Planters, Farmers House.
IL keepers, or any other persons in search Of
an instrument to execute any Kind Of Seoiny
noto done by machinery, make sure they secure the
best, by examining ours before purchasing.
70 SAMPLES OF WORK SE.HsTT ey MAIL
What CONSTITUTES a gooa Sewiug .uachincP
!. 1t should be well made. simple in lis con.
stauction and easily kept in order.
2. II should make II tight lock -stitch, alike
on both sides of the material.
3. 1t should sew any and all materials that
can be sewed
4. Itshould be able to use Cotton, Thread,
or Silk. directly from tie spool.
5. 1t should be able to sew from coarse to
fine, and from thick to thin, with rapidly, aud
without changing the tension.
&. 1t should be able to make the tension
greater or less, on both the Under and upper
threads, and with uniformity.
7. 1t sh ould have II straight need!e cured
ones are liable TO break.
s. The needle should have perpendicular
motion. This is absolutely necessary for heavy
work.
9. It should be capable of taking in the
largest pieces of work.
IL. Ii should be able to bind with binder,
hem with a hemRer; should stitch, fell, run
ana Bathef
H. |, should be always ready to work,
IL. should he capable of using the same
sire Of thread ON both sides of the work, and Of
using different coiored thread or silk, above or
below. to correspond with any two colors Of
cloth to be united
10. 1t should be able TO make long or short
stitch.
Il. II should be able to fasten of he seam
and commence sewing tightly at the first stitch.
Is. 1, shoutd run easily and make but little
noise.
10. IT should have a wheel feed mono 9th
ers are in constant contact with the work.
II. II soo,.ld not be liable TO get out Of or der
is. IT should aot be liable to break the
til read, nor skip stitches.
10. 1t should not be necessary to use screw.
driver or wrench to set the needle.
20. 1t should not be liable to oil the opera
tors dress.
81. 1t should not form ridge on the under
side, nor ravel oat, nor be wastsfui of thread,
as Is the case with oil chain. stitch machines.
%. It should no. be "more trouble than tits
worth"
%. Finn!e-All ofthese advnntagesarsp pos
sessed by our Sewing Machines.
LADD, WEBSTER 4 CO.
June Q, lS59-Iy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21

FRoM THREE TO FIVE THOUSAND SOLDIERS
WANTgp.-A Washington correspondents. of
the New York Herald says: The Mexican
Minister has dispatch from President Jua-
rez's Minister Of Finance, who arrived at
New Orleans from Mexico yesterday, on his
way to this city. Juarez would like the as
sistance Of from three to five thousand Amer
lean troops, commanded by brave gentlemen
and efficient officers. but desires no aid from
rowdes or flibusters. He says he has more
to fear than TO ezpec. from such help. He
is detcrnGned to maintain his position. and
does not doubt his ability to do so. Senior
Masa does not think Santa Anna has any in
tention of attempting to return to Mexico at
present.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21

few days ago, that if majority of the peo-
pie of the United States should prefer Re
publican to Democrat ruling over them,
that they were willing to blow the Cnion 10
the regions where the eternal horrors that
chang around tho second death" are mann
featured, or any where eire. Tho whole
sense of the resolution s,-s.sa If The Dcmoc-
racy are .dcEied the .I,tasrTe Of yhs9 The
country, they viii wrenk their savage von-
seance by ruiainyis Such is fun sized,
'ife-hke doguerr5:ype Of modern Democ-
racy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21
70 DYSPEPTICd

70 DYSPBPTICS
A nd all who safer the fortunes which this d.
sease ini1Icss 10 ose form OF anothefof@ts many
phases. cus yourselves pefmsoeatiy aod sPeed-
ily by Stsng.
Tus OxfossA9so BIrsNa.
Th<wst&iy Novelette, Of Sept. le, says:
Dyspspsia Is ooe Of ahe prevailing diseasesof
our country. Tt!s Is owoiug 10th TO climate
and the aimoat aiiversa! habit Of eating our
meals toe rapidly to admi, Of proper digestion.
But in spite Of these adverse o!rcunsts neesr
th.a disease. even when i, has become chronic,
disappears rapidly BY the Use o:ths 0xygensted
Riters, which hare been found 70 prove an In
falliLie remedy.
From the PstH,hsr afa ,oide.y circulated
Khyaziss.
Bosros, July !, 1858.
MEsRa 8. ". FouLE 4 Col have taken
three bottles ofthe Oxygennted Bitters,and have
derived great Benef; from their use. have
been much troubled with Dyspepsia for sere-
raj years, and found nothing that afforded LIE
any relief un,il ] used the Bitter.. lmost cheer
fully recommend Them 10 all who are afflicted
With This troublesome and stubborn complaint,
JAMES ROBINSON, Of the
Student and SchooIuate."
Prom GEs A. 9. DopoE, our minister to
Spain.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Msyl5.
DR.. Csc. b. GREEs,-Deo- Sir:-The Oxy-
genated B,ners with which you were so kind
rs TO furnish me, have had n most salu,ary
eff.c, in my case. / was troubled with Drs-
pepsin for four years, during which time tried
many remedies but never mt with any so COOL
as your Bi,ters. | am now in the enjoyment o.
good health, and | hope, and believe, that Ill
vino use the O9yyenated Biasr,, will ind them
as seryiceah.e gs have found them.
With high respect your, obi. servant,
&C. DODGE.
lPreparej by s. ". FOWLE Co., BosrcS
Md for sale by
JB II. CAMPBELL and IlEALEY SHRl.
YER, Cumberland.
Dr.. HENRY STEWARD, Frostburg.
HENRY WILSON, WrsIernport.
And by dealers everywhere.
July II, ls59-4t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21

Since the 4th of July, it has been unlaw-
full for any person to pass or receive in the
State of Arkansas, any hank bill Of less de-
nomination than ton dollars
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21
T'HD NATURAL REMEDY,

WARM SPRINGS MEDICAL Water, from
w fLINTSTONE, Nd Recent Important
Analytical and Experimental Discovciics.--
This water is bottled and for sale. Guaranteed
as recomme nied, or the money refunded
Cures both internally and externally. When
drank rests lighter on the stomach than amy O.
Their known-s perfect reronciliator to the ex-
cited bowels and kidneys. 1t conta,as c0oling,
healing and invigorating properties. One tam
bier full drank removes from the stomach IN
ten minutes, foul gases, heart burns, weight
and feverish sensations. One tumbler drank
per day acts us a protectorate in many respects
Two or three tumbers and one towel bath per
day cures in a shoit time Dyspepsia, Nervous
mesa, Diarshes, Mercur:al disease, Kid. ey
diseases. Chil!s, fevers, Rheumatism. Female
Complaints. Colds, &c. aud is the best remedy
known to strengthen the stomach aud give ap
petite. 1t also cures diseases of the skin 70
moves pimples. chaps, sores, sore eyes, sun
burns, insect bites, poison. scald head. "Opens
the pores, softeas and smoothcs both the skin
and hair, givinga delightful glow and clearness
to the skin not excelled or met with.
Any amount of certificates can be procured
from highly respectable sources TO fully corrob-
crate the above. N. B.--Sce further notice and
directions on the bottle. Sold BY
HEALEY d SHRIVER. Druggists,
Cumberland, Md. For the genuine, see written
signature or the seal of the bottle of
T. McELFIsH. Flintstope, Md.
Juns .. lsss.--tf [salt. Clipper sopy.l
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21

BALTIMORE AND Ono RAILEoAp.-Atth the
regular monthly meeting Of the Board, held
on Wednesday, the following report was read
showing the revenue of the road for the
month Of June, 1859. The revenue for the
month has been as follows:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21

psa- The Democratic State Convention, to
nominate candidate for State Comptroller,
met in Frederick city. yesterday.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21

S. 9 90 0

Total :" w "
the financial year Of The "omnany COM
mcncgd wiz . to"cr. The receipts Of the
first nine month" oi the present year. com
pare with those Of tie previous year 4, fol-
lows; 1858. 1867.
S8,207 1903 50 $3,457,f33 7G
3;s57 ,433 16
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21

ERUIT CANS. that any pe:ssn osn seal, the
L cheapest article ever ffered in this market
Shot, Caps, Wads. Cartridges
Guns, &c. J. +. MAGILt.
July IL, 1889.