davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Editorial corrsanondsnoe.


AUGUSTA, April 10, 1883.
Ma. MAREHAM: D.ar .Sir-The Circuit
Court OF this county adjourned last eve
ming, after a session Of FIVE days, Judge
HANcocK presiding. and JAMS :. TERRAL.
Esq, acting As District Attorney.
Judge Hancock. who has recently been
reelected by an overwhelming majority
To the Office which he had previously fill
ed 10 the satisfaction Of the people, ap-
pears to be increasing in public conf
dence and esteem by the consistent, firm,
and impartial manner in which he dis
charges the duties OF his high station.
Our young friend, James 5. Terral, Esq,
promises to make a most able and Elf
cient Prosecuting Attorney. Possessed Of
a good education and fine natural abili-
ties, his friends all predict for him bril-
liant professional career.
There was but little business transacted
at this term Of the Court, and the delay in
adjournment was Occasioned in conse-
quence of the case Of the State VS.. Clark,
indicted for the murder Of young Oiom.
Clark is one Of large family Of free ne
groes in Perry county, and some cOnsid-
cradle feeling has been excited against the
family in consequence of this affair. He,
however, is entitled to all his rights un-
der the law, and will doubtless have the
same Justice melted to him, as though
pure Anglo Saxon blood alone coursed
through his veins.
We consider free negroes curse to
both the slave and free States. and think
that the best and natural condition for
this class of the human family is a state
Of servitude. The history Of the negro
race in the British and French West In
dia colonies, after their emancipation, is
one Of horror, poverty, crime and abiect
degradation, and has proven conclusively
that they never have been, and never will
be, capable of selfgovernment. The man
who frees a slave does both the negro and
his country an injury. We are in favor Of
passing laws in all the Southern States
remedying this evil in future.
CLARK, on the afternoon Of the last day
Of the term, was brought before his Hon,
or on a writ Of habeas corpus, and after a
patient hearing Of the testimony, the pris.
oner was remanded to Jail, bail being re-
fused by the Court. The State was ably
represented by the District Attorney and
Roderick Seal, Esq. Of Pass Christian
and the defence by Messrs. Champlin &
Adams, Of Mississippi City, and Charles
A. Jennings. ESQ, Of Paulding.
J met on Tuesday last, an old gentle
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Mount vornon Ban.

We understand that the patriotic young
-iuen Of our town. are making arrange
mcuts 70 give a splendid Ball, the pro
coed. Of which. aitcr defraying the actual
exvenses. are 90 be appropriated 20 tho
benefit 81 the L,dic.' Mount Vernon A.
ISOLATION. From Whist We hear Of the ar
ranremonts ina progress, IL viii eclipse
anything before seen in this. the queen
city Of the East The eleventh Of MAY Is,
We believe. agreed on a. The time. A
magnificent supper Is 10 be prepared al
the Pauldinr Hotel. and the Court House
BE- 30 be convertodiut a Terpsicharian hall
for the occasion. The young men, and
also the Old men. not excluding the mid
die aged. particularly u they are hatchcl.
lors. are invited b. participate. twill Ger.
tainlv be an agreeable method 1T cXhib.
itinr their patriotism. A large rcprcsen-
tatiou Of the beauty of This aud the AL
Joining counties "a expected. and the a.
fair will be one Of the finest ever wit
messed 10 the East
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
A rronoh nu,,,,n, amin U,ooL.d

NLw YORK, April l4.-Private advices
have been received in this city from Hay-
re, which state that the French ship st.
Paul, OF Havre. from the coast Of China,
bound for Australia, with a largo number
Of Chinese emigrants, was wrecked on
ono Of tho islands Of the Louisade Archa.
pelago on the lth Of September.
The crew and passengers were all saved
for the time by being transferred to an
other island. Subsequently an English
vessel arrived, and took away all but $50
OF the emigrants, and before another YES
sci could DO obtained, all but one Of the
enigrants, who were left on the island,
had been mastered by the savAges with
ruel tortures.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

We saw on the cars. the other day, six
Africans, whowere a part Of the Wander
ors cargo. Theyw were sprightly, and their
owner told us they learned every thing
very fast, especially profanity. which they
could push through their filed teeth (by
which their tribe j. designatedl with a
great deal Of "neatnc-s and Dispatch
They were going through the acclimating
process which showed itself in many erup-
lions upon their skin. They were about
two sizes smaller than the American born
negro Of the same age. which shows that
civilization not only elevates them in a
mental point Of view, but also equally adj
vancos them inphysical strength and pro-
portion. ChickaS1irhgy ddsTfiscr.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
ECHO PRISONERS ACQUITTED.
&C. &C. &C. &C.
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR.

ASSAULT or Moro UPoS MS MAs1ER
IN JONES CoUNTY.-We learn that negro
man named Henry. the property of Mr..
DANIEL CoATEs, of Jones county, recently
made deadly assault upon his master
with a club, knocking him down and strik-
ing him several blows afterwards. Coates
was supposed at first to be MORALLY in
jured, having bled for several hours from
the mouth and nose but it is now thought
he will recover. The boy Henry. was a
petted, spoilt negro, and repaid his mas.
ter's over indulgence in this not unusual
manner. The negro fed and is still at
large, armed it is said with a repeater and
bowie knife.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
OBITUARY

Died. Of Typhoid Fever IN Covington County, Mis-
s--ippi. March an ls5a. THOMAS LOFFLIN, in the
3l-t year Of his age.
seldom has THE upas wand q death caused more s0r-
20 family than II has O. thai q Mr.. L0TELINs
One short year ago he followed beloved father 10
the grave. 4 few months amer he deposited a son
Ia the ground with the wi,herad leaves Of Autumn
nos win the opening Spring death comes again and
calls him away. In his death his wife has lost de-
yo,rd husband his surviving children an affection
ate fafher-the country a god citizen, and the
church active m-mher. For some year Mr. L FF-
LIN had been m inter q the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. and one of the 81 wards Of the
-'ir..t where he lived the time II his death. His
reIgious feelings were s1meumrs Sarm and ar lent
and other times more cool; bu; he ever delighted
% converse on the subject Of religion, aud he Ia the
company q the pious. We trust from the manner in
which De has lived. that he has gone 20 give ro9i
account Of his Stewardship He was understand a
member Of the Masonic Fraternity. and no d1ub- "a
good brother But farewell thee; It's hard 70 give
the up So kind vast thou; bat 'ts gain TO the
Heaven oPrned is Psrly gates and babe thee enter.
=. 3.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
The state Of Mississippi,
Probate Court, April Term, 1859
N the matter of The Estate of RENCHEN


Probate Court, April Term, 1859.
N the matter Of The Estate Of RENCHEN
COOLEY.
THIS day came Matilda Cooley, admin
istratrix de bonis non of the Estate Of
Kenchen Cooley, and presents her final
account for ambition and allowance. 1t is,
therefore, ordered by the Court that the
said account be filed, ana that citation is
sue requiring all interested therein to APP
pear at the term of the Probate Court to
be holden at Leakesville in said County
on the second Monday of July next, to
show cause; if any they can, why the same
should not be allowed ana she discharged
from the trust as such administrative !;
and IT further appearing to the satisfac-
ton OF the Court that some of the parties
interested are non-residerts of this State.
1t Is ordered that publication be made ac-
cordIng to law in the Eastern Clarion
this April II, 1859.
true copy from the minutes.
WILLIAM c. DENMARK. CgsrL
April 90 1859. os-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20


Coyyrcricrr ELEcrov. The telegraph,
With its usual yeracity. some time ago, sent
the rumor through the country that two
democratic members Of Congress had been
elected Ia Connecticut. The ncws by mail
informs us that such was not the case
The democrats ~, de large gain on the
popular vote-rained in both branches Of
the legislature. bat the black Republi
cans elected the Governor. commanding
maIorities M both houses Of the Legisla.
turc. and all four Conrrc Ia the
last Congress che democrats had two and
the oppoition two.
Some OF our Contemporaries AZ the south.
who have heretofore indulred a hopeful
spirit, appear 10 look upon the result OF
this election ~ ioreshad0yins that Cor the
Presidency IN is6l. We are not suiH
ciently informed Of the incidents Of the
canvass. what issues we're made before
che people. nor what local circumstances
may have been brought 20 bear. 70 form
an opinion as 10 whether Il was or was not
q fair victory Of lanatlcai sectionali-m oss,-
conservative democracy. The New = ork
Day Book says q vas not. and it'soems not
g. have lessened che confidence Of that
paper in tba,uffimate triumph Of national
--uhuHlents 81 che North. The South can
afford 10 look quietly on che struggle
which is taking place at the North between
the friends and enemies Of the Coustitu-
ton and the Union. The battle has 10 be-
fought there and as We have said thou
snnd times before, all that she can do Is TO
observe such prudent and temperate
policy a. will strengthen the hands Of her
friends. and not ombarrass them in the
desperate encounter they are engaged in.
by the rendering Of new and extreme H.
sues. aud the cnunciation Of ultra abstrac-
tians. n they ars defeated. and an abo-
Htionist il elected 20 the Presidency. she
will know how 10 take care Of herself and
unless oil manhood, all spirit and indie.
pcndenco have departed from her and
lert her ready TO pass under the yoke Of
degradation and oppression, she will never,
nersr. submit 70 such government
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Democratic STATE Convention.

The pcmocrntic Executive Committee
cor ihe State. having almost unanimously
designated the first Monday IN July as
the time. and the city q Jackson a. the
place. for holding the next Democratic
state Convention for the nomination Of
candidates for Governor. Secretary Of State
Treasurer and Auditor Of Public Accounts.
The undersigned a. Chairman Of the Com
miitec. hereby gives notice that the Con
veutiou will assemble at The time and
place indicated.
rs order " the Committee,
n 4. ADAMS. Chairman.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Holloway. Ointment and Pms.-rhe

skin diseases to which the bon riraHt and Of
dolent habits peculiarly subject well as those
Scorhutc affections caused by superahundance Of
salt diet and the haTdshps and privstions Of a sea
mans life. are readily removed by Holloway's Oint-
ment The disfgunng blstches, pustules, pmplez.
etc arising from suppressed preparation or obstruc
tons in the secretive organs. are also Immediately
ohhterated by this purifying aud identifying agent
II has no equal As means Of clearing the complex
ion and relieving the skin Of discolorstisns and e1
crescen"os. The Pills. they carry of all inward
impurities. ere an important auxiliary to the ONT
ment IN such cases.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

Steamboat Medicine Chest.-No stearnbc al
medme chest can b. complete without = liberal sup
ply Of BaAGG's Arctic LINNENT. Among the names Of
distinguished men who have attested the value Of
this preparation shipboaLa that Of the late Or.
Kane, the hero q the Polar seas. j. conspicuous-
The great explorer pronounced it the best lubricant
for external Inflammation, glandGlar swellings and
stiff joints he had ever and suggested its intro
ducon into tho rseicne chests ~ all sea-gonc YES
sells Scarce any casualty could happen on ship GARD,
but that the Arctic Liniment would De useful rene
dy, and in most cases an indispensable one.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
TO CONsUMPTIyES.

So A Clergyman having cured his son Of Con
sumption IN IT. worst stages after being gwen up 70
de- by the most celebrated physic.Iu-, desires TO
make known the mode Of cure. (Which proves sucs
cessiul in every ca-e 10 those afflicted With Coughs
Odds and Consumption. and he will send the same to
ny address. free u charge. Address. enclosing two
lamps to paw return postage.
DANIEL ApEE,
2ll Centre street. y. York
Nar York March &c 1850 23-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

AcCDESr TO Mas. SENATOR LOOMS
Mrs. Robert Toombs wife Of Senator
Toombs, Of Georgia, met with serious &c.
cident on the evening Of the 18th instant,
near Augusta, Georgia. She was riding
out in a buggy, when tho horse became
frightened and unmanageable, and while
he was running away at furious speed
she jumped from the buggy, fracturine
one Of her legs, and receiving some other
injury, though not Of a DANCE Gus charac-
ter.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
PERSONS ADyAyCED LIFE.

And feeling the hand Of Time weighing heavily upon
them. with all its attendant Ills will find the Of
Hollands German Bitters an Elixir that will in>til
new life into their veins; restore, in measure, the
energy and ardor Of more youthful days; build up
their shrunken forms, and give health and energy
their remaining years.
Ask for HoefaHds German Biitsrs prepared by d.
c. VI. Jackson, ais Arch street. Philadelphia. Th,y
are sold by druggists end storekeepers, in every
town and village in the United states, Canadas. West
Indies aud South America ri cents per bottle 2S2
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

BTThe Legislature of New York have
passed resolution requesting the Gov
ernor to commute the punishment of Mrs.
Hartung, convicted at Albany of murder
ing her husband by poison. The Gov
ernor had been deaf to the numerous pc
titions he had received to the same effect.
There was no doubt Of her having COM
mitted the murder; but the public feeling
appears TO have revolted at the idea Of
young and handsome woman being
hanged.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

Ss-Thousands Of females die annually tor want Of
remedy for the ailments TO which they are incident
The only such remedy we know Of is Sir James
Clarke's Female Pills They put up in bottles
containing so pills. with a circular eontaininz expl-
cit directions and sent post free for 81 and postage
stamps. They are well known to be the only sure
and safe remedy for female diseases and obstruc-
tons from any cause. See new advertisement in an
other column.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.
WARREN s. HALL,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
81 Common Street, 81
NEW ORLEANS.

Brandies,
IN WOOD AND GLASS. Of all the better qualities
i and brands. which We invite special attention to,
relieving confidently that have the oldest and best
Brandies in New Orleans.
wines.
Champagne. consisting Of 6. II Mumm's Imperial
Cabinet. Nerzcnsy and Gordon Rouge, Piper Held
sleek. Premium CremHut. Creme de BOuLy, BOuchc
Fills IN half puts, Sparkling Moseile, Lpngworth's
Native Wines Isabella and Catawha- Missouri Cab
met, &c.
We have also Claret and White Wines Of different
grades and prices, Burgundy Wines Maieiras, Port
and Sherres, in wood and glass, Of great age and
purity.
Old Bourbon and Rye Whiskeys made in ls44)
Scotch and I-ish do, very choice Jamaica Rum Cab
net and Vine Lsaf Gin English and Scotch Ale and
Porter. Boxers Bters. Woltes Schnapps, &C., &c
Cigars.
We have several brands Of our own importation.
and will be in constant receipt Of them. direct from
Eavana. Of qualities 10 suit the most faStdous
Tobacco,
COMPRISING the choicest Virginia brands offered
in this mar ket in packages Of five pounds and up
wards Blycrs Of the above weed will do well 20 eX-
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere We
also keep on hand AndeTson's Solace and Goodwin :
Chewing in tin fol. Smoking Tobacco. 4 = and l 70
papers Turkish Smoking Tobacco, IN n boxes an
krent varieties Of Snus, in glass and bladders Pipes
&c. &c. WARREN nal nall
Nao Orleans Feb. s, 1859 III!
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

SouE ONE 70 BtAuE.-At last an officer
In charge OF a boat at the time Of an acct
dent destructive 10 human life, Is likely
20 meet mcritcd punishment. The sterco-
typed phrase mo one to blame. for once,
is not uttered. The Cincinnati Gazette.
after detailing the evidence taken in Pc
gard to the collision Of the steamers Nat
Holmes and Gibson. which proves that
the pilot Of the latter pail no attention
20 the signal of tho FORMER says.
The Inspectors In the casc OF the col
lision between the steamers David Gibson
and Nat Holmes have revoked the liccns,
Of William Irwin. the pilot at the wheel
Of the Gibson at the time at the collision
lie has also been indicted for man-slaugh
ter IN the United States District Court o
Indiana. This is a good sign. and We hope
Mr.. Irwin will be made 20 do the stat,
some service"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

SPECIFIC Remedy for COnsumptiOn.-THE
GEEAI Discovery Dg. j. FRANCIS CHURCHILL. PARIs,
Of means for the and CURE Of this terrible
malady 10y the ofthe HYPoPHosPuTEs Of LIKE SODA
and PTasn is tid.ngs Of great Joy" to all sufferers
CoNsUNPToN no LONGER INcuRABLE; startling as this
may seem.
DIR. CHURCHILLS WORK ON CONSUMPTION,
just received from Paris, IN PRESS and will be
published in a few weeks. A copy OF tins invaluable
book together with important information by letter
and CIRCULARS,
WILL Re GIVEN GRATIS.
Ia every sufferer in the United States, who may send
or call at my Office, order hy Express; but when
sent by mail, TWELVE stamps be enclosed
for postage.
The GENUINE HIPoPHosPHTEs, prepared CHEMICALLY
PURE according to FoKNuLA of Ia. CHURCHILL and
certified by Dr. CHIFFON and eminent Chemists,-price
s. per bottle, or three for S, with full directions
Sold wholesale and retail by
J. WINCHESTER,
50 John street, New York
Nss Tari, April Is 1s59. 27-2v
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

ats quite too bad Of you. Darby, to
say that your wife il worse than the devil. {"
"An please your Reverence, I'll prove il
by the Houly SCRIPTURE can, be the pow
ers. Didn't your Reverence, yesterday, in
your sarman. tell as that II wo resist the
devil he'll foe from usi Now, IL I resist
my wife she dies At me-"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

C0LLoQUiAL.--Conversation u u sort Of
race. II a person be IN the mood. and
get the start Of you. Il Is in vain TO con
tend Let him run himself out Of breath.
aud by and BY you viii come up with him.
You may slip a word in nov and then, but
h i borne on BY the current Of his ton.
cue. and overwhelmed and lost. Besides
there is so much selfsatisfaction attending
a az Of huency, that, In this world Of scam
Nv enjoyment, it Is cruel 10 mar any COCA
sion that affords IL. We say, then. II YOU
are assailod with shower Of words. let
the speaker talk on without interruption.
but slip away as soon a. you can politely.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

New YoRK. April lS.-The steamship
Europa has arrived at this port with Liver
pool advices to Saturday. I'd inst. three
days later than those received by the City
Of Baltimore
The sales Of cotton for the week amour
ted TO $1,000 bales. the market closing
firm. Holders offer freely, but show no
disposition to press sales. A partial adj
vance is quoted of ! l6(d I'd.
The sales Of cotton during the week to
spectators, was 1000 bales, and the sales
to exporters 10000 bales.
The sales Of cotton on Friday. lst inst.
amounted to 5000 bales, the market clos
ing firm at the following quotations. Mid
ding Orleans I'D M.ddling Mobiles : }d;
Middling Uplands It'd.
Breadstufs.
The Liverpool Breadstuffs Market GEN.
orally closed dull.
Consols.
Consol- closed al 9j}Cgq jI.
Havre Cotton Market
The sales Of cotton for the week were
l4,0OO bales. Orleans tres or8.nairc was
quoted at lO7f
The British Reform Bill
The British Ministry have been defeated
on the Reform Bill, and il was expected
they would resign.
The Proposed Peace Congress.
Nothing decisive has been done in re-
gard to the Peace Congress.
Austria refuses to meet at Baden, and
France leaves the choice with Austria.
The very latest accounts i rather dis
couraging for peace.
New YORK, April lG.-The steamship
New York sailed from this port to-day
| for Southampton, taking out Sl50,OOO in
! specie on freight.
NJ. Sleider. the Swedish Minister at
| Washington. was among the passengers,
CHARLEsIoN, April lG.-The trial of the
crew of the schooner Echo, who were ar.
rested and have been kept as close pris-
oners for a long time, was concluded to
| day, and the jury returned a verdict oi
not guilty.
ST. LorIs, April l6.-The fancy good.
store of Speck 4 CO.. was destroyed by
| fire to-day The loss is estimated at $780,
| 600.
VIcKsBuKG. April l6.-The Culbertson
levce, at Duckport below Milliken'.
Bend, gave way to-day. 1t is reported Ia
| be a bad break.
The water at Skipwith's Landing is re
| ported to be falling fast.
MENPHIs April l6.-The Cincinnati
Commercial received here to-day, states
that the Cincinnati steamboat Arkansas
Capt. Haines, running between Napoleon
and Little Rock. Ark. and carrying the
| United States mails was snagged and
sunk in the Arkansas river, at point for
IL miles below Little Rock, on Monday
night last
Forty-five bales Of cotton, for New Or
leans. were taken from the wreck. The
machinery has been taken out Of the boat
and shipped TO Ciacinnati.-[ ". o. Pa
| mrs.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Mobile Cotton Market.
NrrIrE on rnE Duly RrcIsrER.

OFFICE or THE DuLY REGISTER. }
Monday Evening, April Is.
The steamers accounts arriving early in
the day, good demand sprung up. but
which amount to lS5O bales. were effected
chiefly in the morning. at somewhat fuller
prices than on Saturday, middling being
quoted at 1910 l2lc. Stock on sale light
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

THE free admissions Of all Nations. as well a. the
verdict OF the lead NC Hospital, Of the Old well
a. the New World. stamp this powerful remedial
Az mt as the greatest healing preparation made
known to suffering man. Its pENETRATivE QU ALIIIEs
more than MARVELLOUS. through the external orr
of the skin inyi-ihle to the naked eve it aches
the seat Of the internal disease and IN all external
affections it, ami nh}mmatory and healing ,irtue-
surpass anything else on record, and Is Natures
Ut a. allv.
ERYSIPHELAS AND SALT RHEUM
Are two OF tine mot Common ma mt disorders
prevalent on this 'utnauE. 20 these the tutm nj -
especially antagon~tic IT. podN opguHfs l. first t.
eradicate the Ven nm and thea comp 81 the cure.
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES, AND ULCERS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
The state of mississippi,


JASPER COUNTY.
ATTACHMEN NOTICE.
Thos. G. Mofiett Attachment for
No. les, rs. h'''s Stn na 'o'
A. F. Robson. CIV w
TNO A. +. Robson, Greeting-take no.
i tice, that whereas, the constable has
returned to the Justice Court of the South
East Beat of said county, an attachment
wherein Thos. c. Moffett, is plaintiff, and
A. +. Robson. defendant, you are hereby
cited to be aniappear before the said JUS
tice Court, to be holden in and for the
South East Beat Of said county, in the
town of Claiborne on the second Satur-
day in June next, then and there plead,
answer or demur toplaintiff complaint,
or the same will be taken for confessed
and judgment rendered accordingly
Given under my hand and seal the 9th
day Of April, A. d. 1889.
r. l.. DONALD.
J. p Of !. &.
April %. 1859. asst