davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15

Bay" A city servant girl, in letter to
the "Old Folks at Home" thus describes
the prevailing fashion of low-necked dres-
ses GAS for the 10 necs, the loer it is
the more fashunabil yu air, an the les cloz
yu ware, the more fashunabil yu air drest.
Mis- Goolra give me blu silk oy hern and
cut its nee OFF and Suzin Simmons cut
orf hern, and we attrax CRATE cal Of at
tenshun TO our. necs, prominadin' In the
streets lyke uther ladys and holdin up our
cloz. Nobody isn't nothin now which
dusnt hold up her cloz, and the hier yu
holds them the more yu air thot ov'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
EBENSBURG MAILS.

NAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily, at III o'clock, \. II.
hestern, " at IL p. u.
NAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at o'clock, P. N.
Western, . at 81 A. N.
Ia The Mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Tuesday and Friday of
each week, at o'clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Mondays and Thurs
days, at o'clock 4. NJ
B15~ The Mails from Newmans Mills, Car
foAtown, &c, arrive on Monday and Friday of
each week, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays and Satur-
days, at o'clock, \. NJ.
Ee95- Post Office open Sundays from 8
to 10 o'clock, 4. N.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
nsy- ssPatrick, the widow Molony tells

RSy- ''Patrick, the widow Molony tells
me that you have stolen one of her finest
pigs. Is that so 2" eyes, yer honor. >
sW hat have you done with it Z" "Killed
it and ate it, yer honor" "Ohl Patrick
when you are brought face to face with
the widow and her pig, on the judgment
day, what account will you be able to give
of yourself when the widow accuses you
of the theft z" '.Did you say the pig
would be there, yer rivirance % 'To be
sure [ did" dwell, thin, yer rivirance,
I'll say, Mrs. Molony, there's your pig"
xr Copper coin is not legal tender.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-15
VOL. |.
THE ALLEGHANIAN

WILL be published every Thursday, at
w the following rates, viz:
Per annum, payable in advance) Sl.50
If not paid within the first six months, I.75
If not paid until the expiration of year, 200
failure TO notify discontinuance at the
expiration of the term subscribed for will be
considered a new engagement
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
l insertion. do. do
square, (l2 lines,l 5 so S rs SI.Oo
> squares, ia lincs,) LOO l.5O 200
} squares, (3G lines,) l.50 400 800
Over three weeks sndless thanthr months,
25 cents per square for each insertion.
months. do. IL do.
lines or less, Sl.50 $500 $500
square, (l2 lines,) $50 4.5O 900
squares, GA Hnes,) 400 700 1900
3 squares, (36 Hnes,) 600 900 400
Half q column, 1000 1900 20.00
one column, 1900 22.00 $500
Administrators and Executors Notices l75
Professional or Business Cards, not ex-
cecding lines with paper, per year, 500
eS7" Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions desired, will be contin-
ued till forbidden, and charged according to
ne above terms.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

q This movement upon that Territory IVES de.
manded br the moral sentiment Of ths country,
wac due 70 vindicatiOn offs laws, and eostltu2
lion, and was essential % domonstfate the p0wsr
q the federal government 70 chastise insabcrlIna-
lion and quelfebeliiOn, however formidable from
numbeis Of position i might seem 10 be.''
What moral sentiment The Secretary refars ii,
IL the foregoing passage, tits not easy 10 deter
mine, but 4 must have been of the utmost ini-
Poftance to render necessary such an immense
outlay Of money and material Tire most feasible
solution of the problem Is, that the inhabitants
Of other portions Of the Union, looking done
from their proud height Of immaculate purity and
greatness, saw with ply the deep degradation
enshTouding the poor deluded Mormohs, and got
up grand missionary effort Tor their benefit
But like some other missionary societies, they
were unfortunate Ia the selection OF their apostles
whose practice and theory did not always psr-
fectly agree, and whose advent among the be-
nigbted Mormons marked thousand fold increase
10 murder, prostitution. drunkenness, profanity,
robbery and other kindred crimes, converting
hitherto peaceful Utah Into pandemonium Per-
haps, however, like some celebrated physicians,
they reduced the patient 70 the lowest possible
degrees, Ii order 70 enhance bis pleasure and
gratitude uron recovering. Be this as II NAV,
these apostles Of purity, preaching morality to
Utah, u Ike a drunkard preaching temperance,
or politician advocating political honesty. With
euGn tehcnHk ana examples u ~ 10 be feared that
the poor blended Mormons will not improve
much. S. 4s3 &
JnIegard 70 vindicating the laws and consti-
tuition n the United States, will say, that when
the day arrives that they are held IS sacred Ia
other rottions Of the Onion as In Utah, il viii
be one OF rejoicing to all The honest hearts Of
Chtistendom, FOR then the oppressed or all other
lands may come and claim protection under the
broad banner Of equal rights, with ain assurance
that each may enjoy those rights In peace and
security. u
In the nsx. paragraph we are charged with
stillesincing spirit Of characterization and dis
cor oil; with keeping up our organization, and
that we are ruled BY the chief OF our sect with
absolute powerful very serious charges dis
claim the FIRST charge but will plead guilty to the
succeeding two, even going SO far as 10 hope the
"absolnte power OF onr s.head man" may still
increase. 81 Il :3.. 4. a i$ i y 3:'s.l
The Secretary further continues - The \
temper they manifest towards tile government
ard the army is that Of conquered people
towards foreign enemy This we also dis
claim. We are not conquered people, and
have none Of the feelirgs alluded 10 BY The Hon.
s cretsry. J. H. M.
Parowan. Iron Co, Sept 1859. h. + I.
a.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
HOME NEWS.

On the 10th September Gen. Scott
left New York, per Star of the West,
on his way to San Juan, via Califor-
MIA, the old hero being less impetuous
and more prudent than Harvey, and
being also his superior officer, was a
very proper person to send to bring
about an amicable arrangement OF the
disputed question.
The Albany Journal says the Duke
Of Iork, on the British part, has set sail
for San Juan. Nj !.
d AT last dates eastern folks were APP
pretending trouble in Utah between
the Mormons and the troops. Bless
their souls, there is no trouble. Only
Q little friendly sparring now and then.
No danger.
Judge Douglas publicly denounced
the article in the Washington ssConsti-
tuition" replying to his Popular Sow
ereignty article in Harper's Magazine.
1t had SO ruflled his temper that he
called the writer, Judge Black J liar.
Workmen were brushing up Mount
Vernon and putting it in a good con-
dition generally.
1t is said that Douglas intended, if
the Charleston Convention did not
give him irregular nomination, to run
as an independent Democratic candi-
date.
A great conaagration occurred at
Chicago, Sep. %; loss, half million
dollars. The entire block bounded by
Clinton, Canal, Lake, and Fulton
streets was burned. s@. 4 4
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
BRITISH ISLES.

The Great Eastern commenced her
trial trip Sep. Z, proceeding to Pur-
feet. On the 9Th she left PurAeet for
the More, At Chapman's Head the
tugs were cast off and the great vessel
leftto herself. She steered as easily
as a wager boat, and was completely
under command. Her engines Started
her or arrested her progress by almost
a single motion Of the hand. Employ
ing less than two thirds Of her power,
in her worst trim, being six inches
down by the head, and too high out Of
the water to permit her paddles or
screWblades to work properly, and with
. strong tide against her, she ran If
teen statute miles in two minutes under
an hour. The engines worked with
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

astonishing ease, and there was scarce
" d vibration perceptible. On the Oil
she started for Portland, gliding over
the seas without any perceptible mo-
tion, while large vessels ia her vicinity
rocked violently to and fro upon the
billows. During the afternoon, while
steaming past Hastings, violent cx-
plosion took place on board. An iron
casing around the forward funnel of
one Of the paddle engines, forming d
feed chamber for the boiler had burst.
The immediate cause Of the disaster
was failure in the discharge appara-
tlis. Iron beams and girders two feet
thick were bent almost double. The
adjacent cabins were shiyered to splin-
ters. The hull Of the vessel remained
uniniured. Twenty or thirty persons
were Of table in cabin next those
which we're blown up, and such was the
strength of the vessel that until they
saw the devastation they were almost
unaware Of the terrific nature Of the
explosion, The vessel put into Wey-
mouth in safety. At last adyices Eve
stokers had died from the effects of
their wounds. The expense of re-.
pairs is estimated at about f5000..
This accident viii delay her trip to this
continent for d month. She Is ex-.
pected to start from Portland, Dorset
shire, for Portland, Maine, when she
will make a pleasure trip to New
York.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
IN TIsAN VAST.

VIE undersigned, having had q long experienced
~ N ths business, would respectfully inform
ne friepds and The people 81 Utah generally, thai
he Il on hand % make out
POWERS or ATTORNEY, LEASES.
NJ ARTICLIsS or dCsREEMENT. g,'s
and 81 other docnmentso d ike shafaeteI; also
APPLICATIONS FOR PENSIONS
# BOUNTY LAND
and other claims on Government, made out Oh Che
shortest notice. .s RI
He b connected with responsible persons who
VIII promptly attend 10 1.-THE N
COLLECTION OF MONEY
In the United States and IN Europe. II.
No charges made for any Information he NAV
be able to communicate on these subjects 10 any
person who may favor him with cali g
BY strict and rigid attention 10 business ne
hopes 70 receive liberal share OF public patron.
age. For reference in regard 10 competence, in
tegrty and Just dealing, refer 10 ally person who
has been acquainted with him for Tie last ten o.
fifteen years. s IF, Z. II 3.s%t 7, sssl a
~ OFFICE III Geo. GFnnyn q Co.'s Store.
aigh q the big 7, Temple Street, g. s, L City.
lO.Sm w. CLAYTON.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
!. SPAIN AND. MOROCCO.

An outbreak had occurred between
the Moors and tho Spanish garrison of
Ceuta, on the African shore. Geuta
is about seventeen miles from Glib
raltar, on the other side of the Straits,
and has belonged to Spain for more
than 200 years. The collision origin
ated in q boundary dispute, the Moors
alleging that the Spaniards, by erect
ing breastworks outside the works Of
Ceuta, had trespassed on the sacred
soil Of Morocco. The Moors attacked
the Spaniards, Aug. "a. Al few we're
killed and wounded. "A Spanish ex-
pedition was about to be dispatched
against the Moors. Several Spanish
journals advocated the appropriation
of q tract Of Moorish territory in the
vicinity of the Spanish f6rtresess, and
one journal advocated the capture Of
the whole of Morocco. . Fl.
The Emperor Of Morocco had de-
clared the tribes on the coast who in
suited the Spanish flag, traitors, and
promised to chastise them. ..l. ta.<:= y
The English mail steamer Indus was
fred ON twice from tho Spanish fort at
Tarifa, Aug. 26. The Watersprite
was also shot at from the same place,
Aug. 16.
The English government had re-
quested explanations as to the object OF
the concentration Of troops at Algesi-
ras, near Gibraltar.
The death of the Emperor Of Moroc-
co, Of paralysis, was announced. He
was S3 years Of age, and he assembled
the throne in 1922.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
WEST INDIES.

I JANIAIcA.-Great fear was enter
tanned Of a recurrence Of the recent
sanguinary and seditious scenes. The
Baptist parsons were ON all side preach
ing resistance to the authorities, and
calling upon all their followers to avenge
the blood of their fallen compatriots.
The colonists were anxious to have
more troops, even il they had to. sup
port them. 3
SAINT DoMINGo.-A decree from
the Vice President of the republic, who
is charged with the executive power,
had appeared, granting an amnesty to
all political offenders and allowing
them to return to their country.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
.Diro:

In this city, the 22l inst, Josiah. Youngest
son of Thomas Bright and Rachel Knawlden, Of
Depford, Kent, England, aged % years, Q months
and IL days. He was respected and beloved by
all who knew him. Millsnnial Star, please
copy.I - Z. g
On Tuesday, the 25th inst. OF brain fever, Mr..
JoHN LISpsEY, formerly Of Liverpool, England,
aged SIS Yeas and 4 months. Z: IL ? II
In this city, on the morning Of the 25lh inst. !,
Of teeihing and diarrhea. SARAH WIcKs, infant
daughter Of John v. and Sarah Ann Long, sged
J year, month and ? days. MiilennIal Star,
please copy. e, ..s@, .-~sE..-ss II
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
CASTOR OIL!
NOTICE.

r WISH kindly and respectfully 10 notify my
IL frisndsto whom ihave rendered professional
service, that my circumst anees require me 10
urge upon them prompt payment FOR tie same. ]
am subjected 10 continual aud very heavy expen-
ditures for medicines, instruments, Sc; and tpaY,
ments are not made tame within 4 month, 1 shall
becompelled 10 place my accounts IN The hands Of
my attorneys for collection. Promises Of flour,
lumber, FIRE wood, vegetables &c have constan.
ty been made, but mol fulfilled. / cannot subsist
on promises. VIM. FRANCE. AZ ID.
I: 9 S. L. City, Oct 81, 1859. 9.t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
TURKEY, &C..

A Circassian deputation had pre-
scented, to the ambassadors Of the sew
eral powers at Constantinople, q pro-
test against the invasion of their
country by Russia. r. ....>.
Schanyl, the Circassian chief, had
been captured and was to be sent to
st. Petersburg -. ii. =. f..
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
PREMIUM BAKERY.
Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers or
MI kinds, samd Hnrd Bread,
Wholesale and Retail.


TNHE subscriber wishesto thahk the public
\ Tor thrir past liberal patropsge, and Informs
them that hsis still on hand Al tho
E9-HAND IN HAND BAKER Y. ~
70 serve his customers with as good an article Of
the above as this market affords. 9
Come. il you are hungry; this Is the place ID
ohtaiII good D for pour tables, And dispense
with your salt rising and saIeraiis biscuits.
You'll die soon enough, without killing your
selves with Deecakes. ..,
A liberal reduction made 10 Retailers. Send
il your orders, and I'il fii them on short notice.
Payments must be made ON dellgerysof The
goods. s3 55.,.s S:.sg |; I'D 80
Those that ] have accommodated with some.
thing to eat on their promise 10 pay soon, would
now oblige BY doing as they tgreed, without
further noiiee. ~ +.: .3s q FL Hui sz;5 3
II ...5 DANIEL GRENIG, Baker, 81
East Temple Street
N Be- Supeifine Flour taken n exchanges for
Bread etc. Cash paid for Batter, Eggs, Cheese.
Lard and good clean Wheat. 10 ct
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29

rpERsONS Who have borrowed FLAX SEED
IL from the General Tf.hine Office, are ~
quested 70 return the same 40 soon ~ p0seibles
ana persons who owe TItfing Flax Seed are also
requested 20 forward The same % the General
Timing OfRce ~ early = Pessibs, ~ y = wanted
" Nv, M ''p'''''i 81 HUNTER.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
gTTDINGs..

T1HE Sixth Quorum Of SEVENTIES will
4 resume their Semi.monthly Meetings at the
house Of Richard Golightly, Emigration street,
commencing on the first Saturday In November,
and TO continue thereafter on the frs, and third
Saturday every month, until fur Their NOTICES
The presidency will expect the brethren living
In the country to make il conyerient 10 come to
our FIRST meeting, and as often as possible. No
excuse for city members. BY order. s.
Z S-3t GEO. SIMS, Clerk.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
INDIA.

A cyclone passed over Calcutta
July 26. Forty-six vessels we're lost
in the river Hoogly, immense damage
was done. on shore, and many lives lost.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
WHEAT WANTED.

MASH snd Store Goods paid foF WHEAT
~ delivered Il Jordan MiIls, and a. Jordan
Mills Depot n @. $. 4. City, bv nm
l0-tf FELT IL ALLEN.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
-cHINA.

An Anglo'French expedition to
China was talked Of. :....
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
FAIRFIELD, CAMP FLOYD.
AT WALKER BROTHERS, r.
!. r....--->. On Main Street, j. %. ~
GOODS AND MERCHANDISE,

consisting Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries,
Shirts OF every description, Pants, Dress and
Over Goats, Hats and Gaps tof good variety and
styles), Motions, Choice Liquors Wines, To-
bsceo and Cigars. &C. ."..@-- 5zs 81
Thankful for past patronage they hope for a
continuance Of custom, and will try and merit il
by being Obliging and selling goods as reasonable
as can be found in this section. ~ 1870
Our country friends will hnd il 10 their sdvan-
tage to give Us call. TT
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
Marrie0:

In Lehi, October 2Isi, by Lorefza II. Hatch
Mr. WIIL1AM WINs and Miss MARTHA EVANS :
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-29
JAMES HAGUE,
GUN AND LOCK SMITH

TsII0P IN EAST TEMPLE sTREETI
II IFLEs, shot Guns Revolving Pistols, ~, carefully
N cleaned, repaired and put n order. H
MEXICAN spurs inside 70 order and hIways on hand
o Call and zee me. LII
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
Mr.. BUCHANAN AND THE NEXT
PRESIDENCY.

A few days ago The Pittsburg Posi- arrived
here, containing an able editorial urging that
.-s-...z CauuIuaFe Tor the fresf-
dency. This surprised many the Presidents
friends in Bedford, who would willingly have
supported his denomination, but who had Of
ten heard him declare, when on his visit to
the Springs last year, that he never would,
under any circumstances, become candidate
for that high Office. Mr.. Buchanan arrived at
this place shortly after this article made its
appearance, and in conversation with his
friends, whist doing full justice to the friendly
intentions of the Editor of the Post, he
promptly and unhesitatingly declared that his
determination on this subject was final and ir-
reyocable. However much we may regret this
determination, we yield to it. He is now en-
tirely out of the field, and the duty devoves
upon the Democracy of Pennsylvania TO select
some other candidate who will carry out the
principles of the present truly Democratic Ad-
mlnistration.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
A POPULAR TICKET.

Since the meeting of the Democratic County
Convention, we have conversed with number
of Democrats from various parts OF the county
and have found them generally we'll pleased
with the nomination. In fact we remember
no ticket nominated by the Democracy of the
county, which gave as little dissatisfaction as
the one now floating at our masthead. Nor
Is the popularity Of our ticket undeseryed by
the gentlemen who compose IT. They are all
good citizens, honest, law-abiding men. capable
TO fill with ability the Offices for which they
are candidates, and last, but not least they have
always been true and consistent Democrats.
never faIterrng when the hour OF trial came.
but always standing to their flag through SUM-
shine and through storm, in defeat as well as
in victory. Let US rally around them, and do
our duty by them, as one Democrat should by
another, and The victory will be ours on the
second Tuesday of next October.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
A NEW VOLUME
nE THE "REDFORD GAZETTE, y

begins with the next issue. To all subscribers
who pay in advance, that is, at the commence
a.ent of the time for winch they subscribe, we
will furnish the "Gazette" at $3.50 per annum.
To those of our present subscribers who will
pay at or before next September Court, we will
likewise furnish the paper for $3.50 per an
mum. Subscribers residing at distance, can
send their money by mail, or hand TO such OF
their neighbors as may be coming to Bedford
We would respectfully call upon our friends
throughout the county, Who have hitherto stood
by US, to continue their patronage and to aid
Us further in extending the circulation OF The
only Democratic paper in the county.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
yALEDICTORY.

$50 long That the memory OF man runneth
not 20 the contrary it has been the custom OF
editors, when about to withdraw from the pub !
licaton of newspapers, to say something TO
their patrons, and then, with their best how,
bid them adieu. In pursuance, then, OF this
time-honored custom, the undersigned whose
connection with the Gazette ceases with this
number, with hat in hand, claws the attention
Of his patrons for few moments before say
ing farewell.
Two years ago, IN company with Mr.. Meyers,
(who has become the sole proprietor Of the
Gazette, having disposed of my interest to him,
and who will continue its pubicaton,l we
took possession of the Gazette, and since that
ttme we have endeavored to keep it in the
same high position it ever held among other
Democratic journals OF the State, while under
the control of the venerable veteran" 10 The
Democratic cause, who preceded US in its pub
| licaton for so many years.
! During this time whilst difficulties and dis
/ sensions took place in the party in many Of
| our sister counties within the State, we have
the proud satisfaction 10 record that the Democ-
racy of Bedford county adhered firmly TO the
old landmarks-and we have seen by her sue
cess during the last two years, the good ell
feet OF such firmness. Instead Of having lost
anything BY the position we have assumed, |
feel that on my departure from you, leave
the party in at least as good a condition as
when came into your midst. Continue, tel-
low Democrats, as heretofore. Stand BY the
nominees placed in nomination by the Demo-
cratic party, with the same 6rmness and fear
Iessness as they have stood by the party IN
days gone by, and they will undoubtedly be
; elected by handsome majorliies TO the offices
for which they have been nominated.
But, there are others besides Democrats who
have been our supPorters-a word to them
Many members OF the Opposition party have
been my friends during my residence among
you, and return my thanks to those persons
for iayors shown NE. Individually may their
success in life BE- as certain as the rising of to-
mo-row's sun, but as party, may their def,al
be more certain, is the wish OF my heart.
To all, then, I say farewell. Amld the
"new scenes and changes" ] must yet pass
through, the thoughts of the two years spent
among you will ever be thoughts of pleasure.
GEO. W. BENFORD.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-07-29
BEDFORD SPRINGS,

The season at the Springs is now at its
height, some 400 visitors being in alien
dance. The number of arrivals registered
reaches nearly GOO. Besides these there are
about 100 boarding in town. Among the nola-
bic arrivals during the last week, we notice the
names OF Fl. S. Magraw, late State Treasurer.
J. Edgar Thompson, President of the Penn'a
Railroad, K. ]. Haldeman, editor of the Patriot
d Union, Capt. John A. Dahlgren, Douglas
Saunders, Esq, Col. J. a. Gibson, Hon. ]. K.
Moorhead, Attorney General Knox, Judge
Read, Hon. John w. Killinger, Hon. Fl. c.
Longneckef, Hon. Chas. J. Faulkner, r. B.
Petriken,i ,iEsq., Col $. S Wharton, Maj gohn C.
Osteflob, J. P. Aertsen, Esq, and others too
numerous 10 mention.