davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08
tarthuestsra Farmer,
NOW - THE FIaE TO srnseRras

1870 F3r'HrH YEAR oF rraGfe4rga~.
fTsHtF p t#tas~- axH snsT
aKrisultnral ard horticultural Journal
published lB Ire Nssf
= Nwa~ -1 =affsfirs If tie rhot..aa.
m"st #el1neIe sees4s flund III #4a
=auntFY In E.tFane for Frse rfstri.
stiiian snaus a gents and sahsrril.ars
lash and otfer premiums are also or
erpH
TEaCf s5fE~CETBER
Il Icy select packages from to. list
sAn agent Of club Of s4hsrrii,ers
@ay select 10 packages ar a e gag, .f
ka, he Gets IL pact aers--'-ar a club of
sa he Gets rarkagss--s.er A club 30
% he gets p packages. gents also
let 2 free Volume Of tie nafser for eve
til % Subscribers
Isi0WER SEEDS F0aaHE LADIES
4 ia addition 10 Ire .hose ee lave
- varieties at Flower ~a-ea Tor ftes
ai~trlhn'ion among lady Subscribers
ar Wives Of subSrT TIERS
E.NGRA} f&9>.
l. he Farmer /. more urnfnselv md
appropriately Illustrated with beautiful
engraV3ngs izaa anF other Monthly
rrirntaral Journal
TS0RAE>ro NhENTs
y To has 4 large number It Cnntribu-
&ors, aaang which are Some of lie
BEST agricultural aad horticultural
writaEs In the eeantrv.
evfV .r lis printed i'm the hest ,tsie If tie
arr Forty urge pages monthiy-rna.
sing 81 tie close 81 ia year a volume
II ahoat aeo Psses. Zach Aonth y
No IL bound In a neat cover
hTEsTERN FARMER
~ Ii Is fhe most desirable arrfruItnraf
and horticultural paner Tor The Nes-
tern Farmer now published Etlsrs
gaiiariy adanted 70 Westerp Fr54it
Growing
2 ftFtRAs
L -tngle copy 81, 90 year In advance
Five aopies ~ 50. Ten repias 81.
twenty eories SIS Fifty aapIes as5.
and Al the rate for larger num-
brr.
NOV READER
- send Tor sample eopy aud foil nras.
pecius and If Ii meets your evpeefa-
ions set Hpa slah among : anr neigh.
hnrs. HI Fte ffrnsNeetua affI be fonns
fHi list Of ta~ seAds
MILLER a. aRANvDy
Dubuque Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08

We see Ivy A report Of T. :. parvin.
published In tie iowa C'fisrr, that the
amount Of rain which fell during the
yssr 1855, up to Dee l~t, WIS 81 1I-I0O
inches During the year 1851, the
amount Of rain was - 40 inches. Tn
1881 there were lol rainy days, and in
eleven months If 1858, I'll ere were 10
rainv aavs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08
Tlrarti Of Es..srrn,inr.

The Board Of Education has adjourned
after session twenty days, that being
the constitutional limit. We would re.
fer our readers to our Capital Correspond
encc for a synopsis # the acts Of the
Beard. We shall endeavor to publish III
our next the whole of the acts of the
Beard, in order thst they may be preserv-
"a for future reference
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08

wrecked near BatIye. on the 10th nit $780,
The pas~rn~ers were IN s,vna o,.a.
hundred Of then, were hro,,,.,,t - NJ,
bile bv the British steamer Roser;xk
r,-.,.. rt.,. ..-- ..,-..-.,..
g,,.,,,., r,~rs-,,o,s.,,.n
Des Morsrq Iowa. Dec 18th ~
Mn EbrroR .-The Board Of E8rca.
ION adjourned .ais mornine at 10
o. rlcok. after session ,f twenty DAYS
their fontcr
The'laws passed 20 into effect the first
= March with thu. execution rf The a.
1ttre act. The following are the acts
passcd IN Act for the Public Tnstrur-
lion of,h~ Statcof Towa, by system If
Common Schools; An Ne. for tho GOV
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08
" y III q b
TALLORTNG.

We Subscriber mas resumed the tailoring husi.
4 ness aS the ohi stand. cue aoar North af
Browns furniture store where he will sas : .,l..
IRE IN waiting on those who may favor him with
iheir cHstom Clothing made on shert notice. N
me latest ana hes style ana at nrces 20 sa,. IN.
tines W. ELLIOTT.
linton Dec. 4tl. na9.tE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08

l10NFECTnNEPTEs Jellies. and an Fruits
Y FOR sale VIZ
jan -NI'tKEH I Fr-FNF4A
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08

-S-"en's rood ~arss sgfntsrroats Ireiots any
gfasnr 81 tic Kind kBn-a ia laia country yars fng
ran xsz5 to So fTefeosts very rhpan. Pants
Tests, aasi Geut-s y aruishiHg e. anas.
zS-Rack and leather Gloves ausi Aittens. 50
10 sll5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08

E1hl Eth boxes and keg. for sale bv
I'm " ~at tkFE / EIsFgtiAKT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08

nRlED CURRANTS lust received ana for ..,.
II ~ sMiGkER i FIsENHAST
lansl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08
w heat Oats.
Corn. and every
Mind Of Pro-
dlIce at
CASH Prices.

faa'em ~ etchange for goods, ot
Cash Prices. In 10 srora qge
loi3 take almost angthanq ercept.
credit tsas, ugaLike the 1rtzcIes
abore enumerated, caaxot he con-
rertsd into nneh-,obep ,g1prsa
GROCERTES.
~ al Kinds, at River prices axcept tar. ana
saitf wishing 70 increase our r8su for ptbar
foods, ~n will sell until lst OF January.
Qurensuarr and Glassware Of all Kinds.
NJ cost and carriage.
The entire Stock above enumerated ana han
dreds Of other things 90 tedious 10 mention
VII he SHlf exclusively for ready nav Al pr,ces
n favorable rs 1T any cash atare IN tie state and
q from = 70 - per cent 5etosr avg credit fElss
tss1 gffiir HcHsfr,nr. f'he citizens ~ CEDAR
LINN. Jones CLINTON. sCuTr. MISC AqfAE1
am JOHNSON cnnnti-s are respectfully invited
- can and examin. onr Goods ana urfrea "A no
fn'hg is eharrea for either has ehearfaJlv Ian.
fsr enr ~r'rai h~s.ff
49, :, i'5s.-~i.f g.spTMS cRpv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-01-08

Ls'eaF'&"*,S ~ FRTEhajs crraEKTxox.l
Having purchased the ENTIRE zrnrtr IN,
GOODS of Friend & Culherfaap ysa IRE y,r -,
fer'nR great INDUCEMENTS 10 all who nav "a.
vnF - With csI. Ne have now On ana a.
LARGEST aud BEST selected stock Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20

Reasons FOR ELOPEAESr.-Mr. joseph w
Branch, who recently eloped with young lady
from Connecticut, named Graut, and was over.
taken in Albany, n. Y, has published the fol-
lowing card, which is decidedly rich, and cool
as the temperature on Monday last: About
one year ago, met Miss q. at a party. was
then living in the town Of Wellington, CT. At
that time L was living with, or recognised as
my wife, another woman, TO whom l was mar
Iied i've years since. We lived unhappily to-
gether, and last Spring separated, after which
i went to board with the father of Miss Grant
for short time, and of course became better
acquainted with her In a short time went
into the jewelry business, and in my travels
called often at her house. 'Tis true | did
think Miss g. q very fine girl, and still do :;
and judge you of my surprise, during one Of
my calls, when she camo TO me and told me
that she had been seduced by bar tender
from Massachusetts,, and implored me to help
her. 1 did make the attempt to do SO, with the
aid Of an eminent physician in Providence. He
did all he could, and failed to accomplish any
thing. then told Miss Grant that I knew of
but two steps for her to take-either to go home
to her parents or fly with me. She chose the
latter. 1 intended to procure a divorce and
marry her, land do now if in my power,) but
was prevented by her brother. The rest you
know. | would just add that when her brother
was Informed of the true state of affairs he be-
came my friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20

A NEGRO SENrINEL.-TheOdore Parker, in
recent lecture on Washington, at Boston, re.
peated the following anecdote, related to him
by an old soldier, who vouched for its truth:
At Cambridge, Gen. Washington had heard
that the colOred soldiers were not to be depend
ed upon for seDtries. So one night when the
password was Cambridge" he went outside
the camp, put on an Overcoat, and then ap-
preached colored sentinel, Who goes there?''
cried the sentinel. "a FRIEND" replied Wash
ington. "Friend, advance unarmed, and give
the countersign," said the colored man
Washington came up and said "Roxbury" !"
mo, sar'' was the response. "Medford,' -
said Washington. No, sar :" returned the
colOred soldier. Charlestown,' said Wash.
iDgton. The colored man Immediately exclam-
ed, Il tell you, Massa Washington, no man 20
by here out he say Cambridge" Washington
said Cambridge" and went by, and the neyt
day the colored gentleman was relieved Of all
further necessity for attending to that particu-
lar branch Of militia duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20

GOING To ECROPE IN BALLoON-Mr John
La Mountain, the sronaut, is again in this
city, where he will remain a few days lie has
made arrangements for the construction in
Boston Of a balloon with which he designs to
make an attempt to cross the Atlantic next
summer The money is to be furnished by a
wealthy gentleman of the modern Athens, who
has sufficient confidence in the practicabiIity
Cf the scheme to make a venture in il. TIE
balloon is TO be Of silk, with an ascensivc
power which will make il capable Of carrying
q life-boat stocked with provisions and four
passengers. The power il is designed to en-
p'oy is the gun-cotton engine-one Of which,
owned by gentleman Of Springfield, Macs.
has been tested. and found to operate satisfac-
tOrily. Before the venture Of sailing over the
ocean, IL is designed 10 make three long voy-
ages, starting from Western cities, for The pur-
pose of testing the capacity Of the balloon and
the effect Of the employment of machinery.
Mr.. Wise, the father Of bsIlOoning in Amer
lea, who has been in consultation with Mr..
La Mountain, approves of his plan in ell its
details, and will give him the benefit Of his
remarkable experience in suggestions as to the
manner Of carrying it Out.-TToy Times, I4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20

ARE THE WATERS OF THE GLOBE DEcREAs
ISG.-M. Vincent maintains that the waters of
the globe are gradually decreasing, founding
his opinion on the fact that the vast deserts Of
sand, mixed up with the salt and remains of
marine animals, of which the surface Of the
globe is partly Composed, were formerly inland
seas, which have insensibly become dry. Ac-
cording to NJ. Vincent, the Caspian, the Dead
Sea, &c; will become dry in their turn, also,
when their beds will be sandy deserts; and the
inland seas, whether they have only one out
let, as the Mediterranean, the Red Sea, the
Baltic, dc, or whether they have several, as
the Gulf of Mexico, the seas of 'Kotsk, of Ja-
pan, China, &c, will at some future time
cease 10 communicate with the great basins of
the Ocean-they will become inland seas, true
Caspians, and in due time will become like
wise dry. On all sides the waters of rivers
are seen to carry forward in their course the
soil of the continent. NJ. Vincent maintains,
therefore, that there is an actual diminution of
liquid matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20

APRETrY COScEIr.-We yesterday saw, in
the parlor of a friend, a very beautiful conceit
1t is, of course, the fancy of lady, and con-
sists of the burr Of pine tree placed in a wine
glass half full Of water, and from between tho
different layers of the burr are shooting forth
green blades-bright, beautiful, refreshing.
For n little thing, we have seen nothing that
30 pleased US by its beauty and novelty. And
the secret is this the burr was found dried
and open; the different circles were sprinkled
with grass seed, and it was placed in a wine
glass, with water in rs above. In a few days
the moisture and nourishment gave the burr
life and health; the different circles closed and
buried within themselves the grass seed, and a
few days more gave to the seed also life, sprout
and growth; and now pyramid of living green,
beautifully relieved by the sombre hue Of the
burr, is the result-as pretty and novel par
lor ornament as We have for a long while seen
We do not know whether the idea was original
with the lady, but we do know that its success
is beautiful.-Troy Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20

TREASURE AMP LIFE.-Among the incid uts,
related by the Columbus (Ga.) Sun, as occur,
ring atthe late railroad disaster near there, are
the following:
One passenger, when he discovered some
thing was wrong with the cars, laid hold of
his carpet bag, in which was his money, a
number OF valuable papers and clothing, and he
held his gasp until he had foated some two
hundred yards down the creek when finding,
from its accumulated weight, that one Of the
two things was inevitable, that either life or
his treasure had TO 90, he lot il loose, sad soon
found the shore.
Mr. Fickelberger, of Miss, had fifteen hum
dred dollars in bank bills in a roll in pocket
OF his pants, and the pocket pinned up but in
the scramble for life in the stream, a naughty
limb had to thrust itself into, his pocket, tip
ping it open, and discharging its contents into
the stream He also had sixteen hundred dol
lars in gold, belt around his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20

The WRoSG PEw.-A CORES pondent of the
Addison New York; Advertiser, writing from
Woodruff, gives the following incident as of a
recent occurrence to the Woodruff Brass Band:
They were invited TO Jasper, to attend q lee
lecture was TO be at the meeting house, and al
the appointed time the band marched up and
proceeded to the gallery. Finding few gen.
tlemen and ladies occupying the seats below,
they Immediately struck up Yankee Doodle, q
very excellent tune and excellently played bu
sipgular!y Inappropriate to the occasion. They
had broken in suddenly on the solemnities Of q
prayer meeting! The few persons below turn
ed around and viewed the intruders with eye.
staring and mouths gaping, whichsthe band
very innocently took for an expression OF ad
miration, and they at once struck up the Amer
lean Quick STEP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20
THE CHESS CONTEST,

MoRPHY BEATS ANDERssEN-The match
between these players has terminated in favor
OF Mr.. Morphy, who won seven games to An
derssen's two and two drawn. The result of
this Partie certainly places Mr.. Morphy at the
mead Oh all chess-players, and henceforth he
VIII be regarded as the champion. Herr An
derssen is professor of mathematics in one of
the gymnasiums at Breslau, and ranks among
the very foremost of European chess players
He carried of the first prize in the London
Chess Tournament held in 1851, against Seen,
Msyet, Harwitz, Staunton and others.
In the match between Mr.. Morphy and Mr.
Andersen, says Galignani, the latter gentle
man in the course of the last two or three dsys'
play, woni an additional game which escaped
our notice, so that the final score was this Mr.
MoTphy seven, and Mr.. Andersen two 1t is
impossible not to dwell with unmixed satisfac-
tien on the frank and loyal manner in which
both the players commenced, continued, and
terminated their contest. They agreed ver-
bally to play according to the ordinary rules
OF the game until one of the combatants was
the victor in seven games, and, after FIVE min
utes conversation, down they sat, and played
on, day after day, until the match was brought
to conclusion. This was the way in which
Labourdonnais and Macdonnell were accus-
toned to enter on their brilliant Encounters.
and such is the grand principle on which all
contests in the noble game of chess ought to be
III IuCoO IdtltE years 0luereQt
system has been insisted on, and, we regret to
say, the difficulties have proceeded from Eng
land, for the match between MN. Staunton
and ST. Amant, there was as much preliminary
negotiation as would have suficed for regu-
lating the government of a province, and
when at last the games were played, two Sec
snds were to be seen at each side as if for a
prize-fght. 1t is to be hoped, that for the fu
ture, the match just played between MN Nor
ply and Andersen, will serve as a precedent.
and that the masters Of the game will consent
TO enter upon their friendly combats for cham
pionship, without a multitude of conditions.
which are as humiliating as they are unneces-
sary.
In conclusion, we have to state that M. An.
derssen returns in day or two to his duties
as Professor Of Mathematics at the College of
Breslau, carrying with him the esteem OF all
the Paris players, both for bis great skill in
the game and for his frank, straightforward
bearing during his flying visit.
Mr.. MOrphy, says the Illustrated News of
the World, may now fairly take rank as the
champion of the Old World as well as the New
No Englisbman is found to do him battle, and
every foreigner Of note has now, with the ex-
ception of Der Lula, fallen an easy prey to the
youthful cOnquerer. 1t is question whether
he be not the finest player to whom the world
has yet given birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20

TEMPERANCE IN RUssIA.--Temperance seems
TO be making progress among the peasantry in
Russia communication from the Governor
Of COvno, in the Indicateur Economique, states
that the peasants Of that Government took an
oath in the churches three months ago not to
drink brandy for the future: and they have
fully kept their promise ever since, notwith-
standing the seductions Of oil descriptions
which the tavern keepers have thrown in their
way, and although strong drinks have consid-
erably diminished in price The taverns and
public houses, which formerly sold sixty We
dros Of brandy in the month, can scarcely dis
pose OF i've at present in the same time, even
in good localities Many proprietors thin of
renouncing the distillation of spirits, formerly
% profitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20
REMovAL OF TIE HI sc SCHOOL OF DESIGN
HefrOnOlifnn Mechanics,

Ii is with pleasure that the COMMITTEE on Instruc-
hon announce to the public thst. owing to the large
NUMBER OF applications for ADMISSION to the Sohool,
they have been compelled to remove to more csm-
nodtous accommodations. They have secured the
large and conv:nlent Room on 7th street, between
once, and opposite the Office of the National Intel
ligenoer.
The Committee venture to express the hope that
this additional proof of desire, on the part of the
Institute, to extend the benefits of the SchooI. will
meft with the sympathy and pecuuiary ENCOURAGE
ment OF the citizens OF Washington and that the
Collector, VINO will soon call upon them for their
contributions to this important and public spirite
enterprise, will find members ready and willing 10
90 operate with the Board of Manag ement In iis
la lO-2H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20

NOTICE TO following FORMS
which the unbaanocd fluids assume. and many
not here mentioned that have more less fever or
PAIN are as easily subdued by the New Medical salt
as hre rs extIngu,shed By vstcr, to wit: Bran Fe-
yer, n HeGdaobe, Rush OF Blood to the lead and
Heart, Fits. IIhsmed Eyes, r ars, Nose, Lungs ard
Liver. Neuralgia, Spinal AfeotIOns, ErysIpelas,
bronchitis; Pieur.syl AsthmA, Coughs, Dy spsPsla,
Nenerea' Diseases Rheumatism, Cont, ScrOlu a,
and all ltchl' . nTd cther cntaEeous ernptlons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20
Wood and Coal.

ECONOMY OF MONEY, TIME, AND La.
kTNA FIRE kINDLING. to ignite woed or
Coal, the best, cheapest, and most arti
Gle OF the kind ever produced. GIVE II trial enIy
- cents Per box, containing enough material for
cent packages.
hlso. very superior lot of>Eood and Coal.
length at my Wood and Coal Yard.
X. w BATES,
oeS corner of 18th and c strests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20

nR. COu6SH Ellis NEW MEDICA
~ SALT exerts, ike the vaccine matter, an ex-
tTaGr6lnAry influence over the veins and arteries,
resulting N gTSdEa. dec me Of inflammation, as
IND !csisd Nv the pulse, which resumes its nat
Ural state. rs the heat pain and fever disappears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20

NEW MEDICAL SALT.-Its peculiar excel
lence 10 that, IthOut the useless loss of blood
and strength, Il eiectuailv cures IHfdmmaTo,E
Diseassstn no Others) by producing an eq quIbnum OF
al the huIds IN tbs body, the want OF which the
soc CAUSE Of Inflammation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-20
DR. sTEPHEN BhILY,
OFFICE No. 4T, THIRTEENrH STREET,
FoM Doors South Of Psnn Sylranta Artnaa.

OFFICE No. All. THIRTEENrH STREET,
-Four Doors SoMth Of PeHnsyiranIa Artnss.
DR.. BAILY bers leave to inform the public ths,
he cas bo seen at al hours. at his once, -
located as above. He fecls assured that am
experience of hfteen Years prsctIe ., with hSIlllo
ds arse nsmhe, OF PATIENTS and eTeat variety o.
0therwI.e restlnS to the 'f feeth HI. o.
the profession, and pecIaly DIS Harris and and
E PaImiy, has led hIn, long since, 20 discard al
Ensmels. Gutts Percha. India Rubber and Cementi
i9I the construction of Continuous Gum Teeth, and
reisble substance that he worn IN the mouth a,
was mort c mott usivelJ shown by the last AmerIoan
Although ne tistters himself from his long resi-.
Sence ard practice IN WeshI1ston he is fayorabiy
known Ia ms numerous friends and patrOps he bext
leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS.
Fom tts late Rse'o, q tAs ckHrei Of EpiYkasy,
OF thiS cary:
DR. STEPHEN BAILI: Dear Sir-I desire to e1-
press my esteem for you personally, and my conf
executed for me have been highly satisfactory. /
pope inat you may receive the patronage from my
ys. i[,ends and the pubic that your sk go well de-
Washington, Aug. 8. 1855. T.&. FRENCH.
FROM one Of fhs Oldest firm, ia BaItisnors-
MesSTS. Boggs, CotBlaH Co.
Having employed Dr. Stephen Baily, Surgeon
important and difficult piece of work, which he did
to my entire satisfaction and view ofthe fact thst
tai College Of Baltimore failed, after pea ed trials
70 perform the came work sAtIsfactorIly Il gives me
great sie2sufe to IPresa ny entire confidence and
high estr:aton OF his professional skIil.
Baltimore, Jan. IL, 1857. HARMANN BO6GS.
Eztraef JroF rots yseesctd from fAs Iats Ho.
john nj. Clayton.
Y. \. Senate, Aug. ls. 1855.
The teeth you made for ne work admirably; no
thing could be better. Very gratefully,
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON.
To those seeking relief from the malsdiss Of the
teeth, can cheerfully recommend DIR. \. Baily az a
superior deBtIst. He made set of porcelain teeth
Tor one OF my family and plugged several teeth for
mTself, and the work has all stood well for more
Apulls, 1856. Va. Conf. II. Z Church South,
We, the UNDERMINED, having had occasion to avail
ourselves OF the professional skill OF DIR. =. Baly
surgeon Dentist of this city. having been cogni-
xant oil his operations our families friends take
pleasure IN expressing our admiration OF ms
ssIll, as well as the uniformly satisfactory manner
In which he performs the most delicate and dicElt
operations IN Dental Surgery, and we respectfully
recommend MIN To the confidence and patronage OF
the public, of which We consider him cminent!y
worthy.
Thomas U. WALTER, Architect u. =. Capitoi,
THOMAS MILLER, II. ID, of Washington, ID. G.,
b. :. BoHRRR, Nj. ID. of GeOrge;own, ID. G.
US. LINCOLN, NJ. D., of Washington, ID. G.,
Jos II. BRADLEY, OF Washington, ID. G.
GEoRsE WALTON, tx Governor of Florida.
WALTER LKNox, Ex- Mayor of Washington.
HENRY BALDWIN. u. :. Patent Once,
U. q. WIsHT, Principal Rttenhouse Academy.
feb2n-tf