davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-27
GRAND FINALE.

subsequently both parties met on Cedar
street, in front Of the Capital. Mr.. Beaumont
approached Mr.. PondeXter from Vine street,
the latter sitting near the steps leading to the
Capitol grounds. As soon as Il mutual recogni-
ton took place, both parties approached to
within about thirty steps of each other. Mr..
Beaumont requested Mr. Poindexter to change
his position so as to get out Of range of some
laborers working in his rear, which request he
complied with.
".ihe parties continued TO approach, until
they were within about fifteen steps of each
other, when they halted, and the firing COM
menced. They exchanged three shots apiece,
almost Simultaneously. The second shot from
MIR. P. took effect in the calf Of the leg of Mr..
B., ;nHcting slight and simple flesh wound
After the third shot Mr.. b. attempted to advance,
when leg gave way, aud he sank into reclining
position. The firing Immediately ceased. Mr..
r. laid down his weapons at his feet, approached
Mr.. b., shook his hand, expressed his regret for
the whole occurrences, his pleasure that it was
10 worse, and thus the affair ended"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-27
=" PERSONAL DIFFICULTY.


Scene l. ''Mr p then denounced the often
svc statement in the extract Il 'lalsehood' Mr..
b. asked Mr.. p. if he was prepared To defend
himself then. Mr.. p. replied alrmatively.-
Mr. Beaumont then struck Mr.. PondeXtcr. a
scuiiie ensucd, both parties fell, Mr.. Beaumont
ovcrpowcring Mr. PoindcXter, and in the act Of
infiicting blows, when he pulled off, and
the parties separated"
Scene 3 Mr.. P was then invited into the
editorial room with view to an amicable settle
mcnt.
Before any prclimnaries could be entered
upon, however, Mr. +. again denounced the
statement in the editorial. Mr.. B. replied that
he had heard and resented that dcnuncation
once, and would notice it no fnrthcr-that he
was surrounded by political friends, and wonId
growing out of that circumstance. Mr.. r. re.
piled to it in violent and still more offensive
terms, and said he would repeat it in his paper.
Mr. B. said he had no objection to that. Mr.
p. continued to repeat it, until Mr.. Beaumont
seized Il cain camel seat chair and aimed IL
blow at Mr.. p NJ. p drew pistol and attempt
ed to fire ii, but failed. Nr. Il. seized and
turned him, when parties present took his plS-
tOl, and Mr.. Beaumont again ovcrrowerci lm,
struck him several times, and Was again pulled
off"
Scene 3. "Mr. P, was then persuaded to re-
tire"
How long an interval elapsed before the last
bloody encounter, we are not Informed PrOba-
bly, this was sufficient for day. We smfjoin
the official narrative Of the peculiarly rich and
thrilling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-27
LITIoNISTS.

New lnrk correspondence OF INC haFe't lh'SSeuCeFI
a PORTRAIT OF COUPLE OF NOTORIOUS ARo-
LITIoNIsTs.
PARKEK PrLLsBuRY.-T never saw this man
before, and | never care TO see him again llo
is very hard featured man;-waS meant for
savage but was unfortunately born with the
precincts of civilization. He loves to hc ugly
and say hateful things. He has no blood in
him. he is all bile. His face is only bile soliditied.
He is Spaniard in refnrm, will take you "y
the beard and cooily apply the stiletto. There
was nothing genial in single sentence or in
single look. He evidently became soured in
early life, and his soul has grown more and more
intensely acid day by day cvGr since. lie hates
every thing and every body. DR.. Cheever,
Henry Ward Bccchcr, and such men were the
special objects Of his vituperation. But enough
of him.
WENDELL PHILLIPS was then called on, and
his appearance was much applandcd by the au-
di, nee. Phillips is an almost unrivalled orator.
His rhetoric has n charm to me far beyond that
of the famed Edward Everett There al
most the rhythmic grace and lOftincSs of Milton,
though without Milton's exhubeIant fuincss or
intense glow. lie is the very reverse Of Pills
bury He steps forward sword in hand and
gallantly throws down his glove and cries, God
prosper the right There arc manly impulses
in him. Not so with the other man- He uses
dirk and has no oftier idea Of battle than
that of moral assassination. Phillips told
cent witty saying Of w. II. Seward, pointed
chiefly ut Douglass of Ill., that ''no man who
spells the word negro with two gs will ever be
President" But enough OF the Anti Slavery
meeting.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-27
GEaAs. MOGEGHN.

- 4 4
NEHOLESsLi AMI IL TAii. Manufacturer Of Saddles,
w brides Harm, and Trunks, dealer all
Cls- usually Arpt b. saEa-IE-
public thar he las opened No los MaE ST. Market
Ary Ehese he EiiI be glad any persons wanting
OF the above articles. intends good oIk
and sell prices he hrPts I!ivIaI
of public pat: Particular attention paid
vsFs, and =. pairing done with Dispatch seIIS-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-27
Eire q. Inland MaVipat1on

Fire & Inland NaViga
Risks aCCrpfrd at terms s,Iyeney
profit
E.UGcigi dfCGtiOt giCSH Insurance n y UELLityGS
a'.G Cos.ts"ts .j1,r tsr.s.s ef Ia ys.iya.
The progress oftis Cooperation has been stable ard
t.rEupt-i -. seasons o. ft suIs:se and storm
periods vyeutUi ia from sweeping CoElEeT@
Ea=r!ti. iizastsr- Eetrs long established
basis, -rvuhies the credit Affect
maternal PtTE0Tr.r.
During tcs security r-;i-bIe
an duty the ability property
tain loss bengtleu much lcss=Ged-
wthou: tslay, and all business
10 with dispatch and Gdeliiy, by
SSlH'E. =. EEl9 l. L eth, AGENT,
Odcz at the Savings Bank OF :. heel ling.
frbIs-Iavs-til! Jan. LIST. '5J
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-27
isr. RoTr. MORRISON.
LIST, MORRISON 81 60

K. W. b. LOGAN.
LIST, MORRISON 81 60.
Successors 10 List { Howell and Ii. X. List.
WHOLESALE GROCERS s- pEODEGE DEALERS
Nos. IS 81, INIS STREET,
wheeling. gn.
WE desire to state to the friends of tlr late hn, to
w the trade generally, that i'll of ;he
most ample facilities fer tlsr transaction of 4
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND PEuuCCE BUSINESS.
srnined to all orders
care, with fidelity prOmrtness and the
able terms. LIST, MORRISON = CO.
January LIST, 1880.
Those having unsettled with tie late firms OF
Hrnry X. List & Co LS Howell will please take
t"at lienry List having purchased the entire ;neret Of
A. Allen Howell in said firms, (AI-. Howell retiring ir"I
siurss) alone authorized make settlement. janIy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-27
WHEE
THE INTELLIGENCER.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.l
Editorin1 g ChiHnIrr.m

Great are the perils of Southern knights of
the quill. So nice and delicate is the sense of
honor which reigns supreme through all the
sunny lands toward the tropics, that every idle
word, and much more every bold utterance, is
liable TO involve the most terrible consequences
Not TO gencraiZe too minutely, we come at once
to one of the latest and most characteristic of
these catastrophes
One of the editors of the Nashville Banner,
the other day, (as we learn from an "nuthorized
statement of the facts in the columns of that
to be, not Seward, Van Burcn, and the like
but the Southern Democratic partizans by
whom their remarks are 'caught up and re.
echoed" through the slavehoding Statcs-ad-
ding that sit is only through the means ofsuch
journals the Union and American, and such
candidates as Gov. Harris, that they are able
to do any harm. The real enemies of the South,
the traitors who ought to be most severely pun
shed, are those Democratic leaders,"
This last remark was moro than Mr. Poindex
ter, of the Democratic paper specially named,
could peaceably tolerate. 1t smote him to the
heart, and grieYously wounded his tender sensi
billitics He called upon the writer of the said
article (Mr. BeaumontJ for an explanation
Mr.. 3. assured Mr.. P. that the word "traitor"
was ''Eot used in personal, but an argumenta.
tive sense" and he further stated that the word
was one in common AMONG Democratic
journalists, IN speaking OF the Opposition, there
FORE he was not responsible for its introduction.
Mr.. P. insisted on taking it as personal in
dignity. The explanation was not ''satisfac
tory" Mr.. b. was invited to an unconditional
rctrnctiOn of the offensive word" lie refused.
Mr.. p. hintcd strongly about settling "Somo
other way" Mr.. b. said "Mr. p. could chnose
his own mode Of settlement" Then followed
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.


Estate of S. s. Langdon, deceased.
TN PURSUANCE OF an order to me granted, the
l. Sd day of October, 1859, BY the Probate
Court of Shasta county, California, NOTICE is
hereby given, that l will sell,
On Thursday, the Sd day of November,
A.D.ls59,
at Public Auction, upon the premises, between
the hours of 10 A. NJ and P. NJ, the following
described real estate of S. S. Langdon, to wit
A pre-emption claim. lying and being on Bear
Creek, on the east side of the Sacramento river,
in the county of Shasta, the same being unsur-
Aeyed lands of the United States, together with
certain improvements thereon, consisting of a
small wooden house, fences, &c.
Terms of sale-CASH.
]. P. LANGD0N, Administrator.
Shasta, Oct 5th, 1859. os'it
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-29

~ The following letter, which em-
phatically speaks for itself, was written by the
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College
of Medicine, to the editors of the Pacific Medical
and Surgical Journal San Francisco, for pub
lication:
PHILADELPHIA, January II, 1859.
To the Editors of the Pacific lNedicd, and Surgi-
cat journal :--Gentlemen NY attention has
been called to an articlei the December num-
Der of your journal, in regard to the ad eundem
degree granted by the Philadelphia College of
Medicine to DR.. L. J. Czapkay When the ap-
plication for the degree was made to the Faculty
it was accompanied by affidavits and testimo-
mails to the effect that DR.. Czapkay was regu-
lar graduate NJ. D. of the University of Pesth,
had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian army,
and was regular practitioner of medicine. On
the strength of these the degree was granted
The dd eundem degree, is its name implies, is
conferred on graduates only, and gives US new
privileges. Had there been the slightest sus-
picion of irregularity, the application would
have been refused. By inserting this in your
journal, you will do act of justice to the Col
lege, and confer favor on
Yours, very respectfully, H. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College
of Medicine
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street,
below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co.'S Office San Francisco. The
Doctor offers free consultation, and asks re-
muneraton unless he effects cure. Office
hours, from o A. NJ to 9PM.
CERTIFICATE.-I, the undersigned, Cover
nor of Hungary, do testify hereby that Dr. L. J.
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hun
garian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian
army, with faithful perseverance. Whereof |
have given him this certificate, and do recon-
mend him to the sympathy, attention and pro-
lection of all those who are capable of appreci-
ating patriotic self-sacrifce and undeserved mis-
fortune KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 6, 1852. au2O:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-29
NOTICE..

A Ii, PERSONS DELINQUENT IN PAYING
II their Quarterly Licenses to the County
are requested to call at the Treasurer 5 office
and have them renewed and save cost
J. C. HAYBURN,
County Treasurer.
Shasta, Dec. l8, 1857. deel9ti
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-29
SILVER PLATED WARE.
SAN FRANCISCO.

BST Persons in the interior desirous of pur-
chasing articles of Jewelry, by forwarding de-
scription, accompanied by the cash, can obtain
them, and depend on their being of the best
quality, and selected with care; and there is
little doubt that this mode will prove as salts
factory to the purchaser as if the articles had
been selected under their own supervision.
iat-
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-29
county Treasurer's Notice.

nDIoHDANCE with an act passed by the
h;sia'ure' and approved April 90, 1858,
authorizing the Board of Sunervisors of Sbosta
county to create fund for the redemntion Of
oouh.y Warrants to the lowest bidder. hereby
glVs notice that the money collected for said
iunu VIII oe paid to the holders of warrants that
VIII 'ahe the lowest amount of cash for the war
rants, ana that sealed proposals dire.ted to the
1oun's treasurer will be received by me up to
lne iass day OF the regular meeting of the Board
o. oupersisors IN November next. No bids for
NOR ;aan the par value of said warrants. nor
sny o.us unless accompanied BY the warrants
piofOseu 10 be surrendered, will be received
JAMES C. HAYBURN,
Shasta n. County Treasurer.
y Ao9S' os.td
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-29

PoLIrIcAL DEP2AvITY.-The Shasta Courier
and Red Bluff Beacon have Joined issue as to
which has spoken in the most " exalted terms
of the present political fossil remains that &C.
cupy the Gubernatoria1 chair of California
They remind US of the Digger whom we saw in
the Valley in 1853, cutting steak from the car
cass Of steer that had mred down and died
two or three weeks previous. As we rode rap
idly by we sang out, " No bueno carne!" The
answer came in broken Spanish and English
/" Busno bueno! carne !-AmericdnO too Ga
id particular, Butte Record.
Crosette, you will permit US to remark that it
wasn't your put"-at all.
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-29

AA- The N. Y Tribune, the bell-ram of the
whole Republican editorial flock, suggests that
it would be wisdom on the part of the Charles
ton Convention to throw Douglas overheard and
nominate some man of less prominence before
the country OF course this advice Of the Zri-
6une is wholly disinterested. Ofcourse, fit be-
lieved Douglas was weak man, it would re-
commend the Democracy not to nominate him.
Of course the Tribune wishes the Democracy to
nominate its strongest man. Ch, of course
The Shasta courier., 1859-10-29
MINERS, ATTENTION

CPECIMEyS of Gold-Bearing Quartz are
- bought by US at he highest rates. large
premium is given over the intrinsic value for
Quartz suitable for manufacturing in Jewelry-
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,
aul3.3m 135 Montgomery St, San Francisco.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

BOATS LnAvINa THIS DAY.

BOATS LEAVING TITS DAY.
For Paducah, Sam KiIkman at 10 o'clock.
I" Cincinnati, Kate French, at IL o'clock.
New Orleans, Nashville, at IL o'clock
The river s slightly on the rise, with water sufi
Gent for the largest class Of steamers.
The steamer TwicheI, viii be the next New Or
leans steamer to lads.
The steamer s. P. Hibberd, win be the next
to lsde for Pittsburgh.
The steamCr Lightfoot will be the next Cincinnati
bcett to lade.
For Paducah, connecting with mail steamers for
st. Louis, Memphis and Louisville, ssthe commo
dious regular packet boat, Sam Khkman, departs
this Cay at 10 oclosk.
For Cincnnati-The regular packet Kate French
Gallery, Master win leave as above and all interme
date landings this day at u o'clock.
For New orleans The substantial and commo>
dious steamer Nashville, Capt Boyd, viii positively
depart this day at u o'clock.
The following boats are expected s. P Hbberd,
from Pittsburgh Lightfoot and R. B. Hamilton,
from Ciucinnati; Blanche Lewis, from ports above.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
From New Orleans, Twichell.
:" Padueah Sam Krkman.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
For ports above, Commerce.
I" {" Acacia Cottage.
Pittsburgh, Ida May.
Sc Louisville, Tempest.
Padueah, Cuba.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

Mr.. Fisher. presented a petition from
Guthrie, asking to be allowed to erect stall in the
Market House, for which he was willing to pay a
fair rent, which was referred to tae Committee on
the Market House, with instructions to grant the
privilege If deemed advisable.
The bill from the Common Council to appropriate
$500 to Washington Fire Company, No. 5, to pur-
chase new engine, was taken up and passed on
three several readings.
Mr.. Fisher offered a resolution, which was
adopted, providing for a convention of the two
Boards Thursday evening, to elect Revenue Col
lectOr for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Hamilton offered resolution, which was
adopted, providing for taking census of the schO-
lastic population of the city, with view to secur>
ing the proportion to which the city is entitled of
the school fund of the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

Mr.. STEPHEN MAssETT, better known in literary
circles as "JEEMs Pipes, of Pipesville," has been
giving series Of entertainments in Southern cities,
and We are pleased to learn that he will take Nash
vile in his circuit, and that we may look for him in
a few days. He comes with the highest endorse
ment Of the New York press. He is now in Mem
pills. and of his entertainments the Enquirer of that
city, in its issue of the 9th says:
Nh. STEPHEN MAssETT's EHTERTAINMENT,-Col:
Pipes achieved great success last evening in the
first series of his Interesting and highly amusing
- Song and Chit-Chat of Travel in Many Lands )"
We have before in individual seen so much
sentiment, fun, mimicry and imitation; and we did
net believe it possible for man. unaided to riyet
the attention Of large and miscellaneous auditory
for nearly two hours Mr.. Massett has made a com
piete chit" in Memphis, and We fully expect to-
morrow night TO see his "second series attended
By another large and enthusiastic crowd. The ems
teTtaInment was commenced by brief and capiially
delivered "introductOry"-the author singing lis
own song $50 much liked in this city, When the
Moon on the Lake is BeamiDg'-then followed
clear and highly ludicrous imitation of a scene at
the Diggins in Australia, at Theatre when 'Claude
and Pauline" reigned supreme; Hoods immortal
Song Of Shirt was then recited with great feel
ing and power; the ballad % Remember +" was most
sriistically rendered and the imitation Of Russell
DemPster, and Madame Bishop drew down peals of
laughter and applause. Wecan we'll understand the
sensation "COl Pipes" has made in his graphic and
really wonderful delivery of Tennyson's g Charge
Of the Light Brigade" 1t fairly aroused the audi
ence to enthusiasm, and it was without doubt one Of
the finest specimens CT defamation We have ever
heard. To morrow night is Mr. Massett's last night
in Memphis, ard we advise al those who wish to
pass delightful evening, to go and hsar him. An
entire change cf programme is introduced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
From Wnshinrtn,,

WAsHNGToS, May l0.-The contract for carrying
the mail from New Orleans San Francisco has bt
awarded 10 Daniel Ii. johnson of New York, for
SlG2 900 for nine months smi monthly service. The
schedule time will be from New York 10 San FrAn-
cisco % days, and from New Orleans TO San Fran
cisco 20 days.
John Heart, formerly Editor of the,Chares'On Nsr-
euy, has been appointed superintendent Of the pub
lie printing.
WAsHINGroE. May lO-Desratches from the Gov.
eminent to Bigler, Miniser 10 Chill, demand the
restoration CT the e1equllor of the COnul, or the
punishment there of the soldiery for lsWless pro-
ceedipgs in his premises.
Instructions have been sent to Utah for Gen
Johnston mott order out the troops as posse conf
tatHs, unless Gov. Cummings requests it.
Tie President tells the Mormons that the amues ty
allowed by his former prcclamaticns Extends only to
political affairs, and Judge Cradelbaugh did wrong
only by calling Johnston for troops
The Secretary of War is about visiting Virginia
On account of i'll health,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
southern Pacific RaiIroad.

MEMPHIS, May 10.-Dr. Fowlkes, President Of
the Southern Poetic Railroad has contracted to
construct fifty miles Of first Glass road to be fully
equipped with locomotives and cars in twelve
months from the dismissal of the State suit which
is daily expected, to cost 81 $50 900 in payments of
$780, 900 in the State lOan aud the balance in the
bonds of the Stock Company par, or selected
lands at So per acre, at the contractors option.
The last compromise is generally approved and all
seem to be CO operating with the Presided TO free
the company from debt and to push the work for
ward
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
DemOviIIe,s Unrivalod Hair Rostorn

DemOVllle'S Snfifdteu mar AGeStOFisttNe'
About the most ecaoious remedy Tor the head use
TDemoves Hair Restorative preparation which has OBJ
tanned considerable reputation this locality, quite number
d our older citizens having the
bos. who have an aversion turning gray, need Ion
ger dread the great Inconvenience and trouble Of supplying that
deficiency with wig The Restorative Of which we speak
will most certainly the Hair to its primitive color and vi
yacy In addition obvang the use Of the wig Demoyiles
Hair also does with the necessity Tor Champion
ing for few applications strips the head entirely Of all
asnsrua dirt &c The proprietor could easily fill column
With cards from our citizens certifying to the great
restorative cleansing pTopres Of the preparation but does
not deem such his part at all necessary Those who
give Il one trial nrthsr proof satisfy them that is
what 1t is Represented to be.
Sold only at the Drug Store Of DemOvle Co.. corner Of
chr-cb snd Cherry streets n Nashville, Tenn may Il-f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
Pixies Peak Mines.

ST. LOUIS, May 10 The correspondent Of the
Republican gives very dseOursging accounts of the
Pixies Peak Mines Large numbers Of miners are
returning without means Of subsistence 1t is feared
that many will die Of starvation. 1t ia thought
they will attack the outgoing train.
The river fell two inches last night, and is now
stationary.
The Illinois is rapidly falling. The upper Mis-
sissippi at Dubuque has risen feet in "a hours and
is swelling rapidly. The Missouri is stationary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

NorIcR TO COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-We are selling
many articles of Hardware, '"being part of Kirk
man & Elliss last importation" ct small advance
on Cost for Cash. Our new stock, which is being
made complete by daily arrivals, offer at reduced
prices for Cash or negotiable paper You can save
money by buying your Hardware at 81 Public
Square, Kirkman s. Elliss old stand, from
mh7 IT, MCCALL & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
New York Market.

New YORK, May 10 Cotton very dull Sales Of
three days only 1000 bales-quotati0ns nominal.
Flour has an advancing tendency Sales 81 900
bills Ohio s. 10@S7 80. Wheat advanced S@6d.
Sales so, 600 bushels Corn, sales A., 900 bushels
Oats 5l663 Whisky 2G@29 Sugar steady,
6967& Coffee firm, sales 8 90 bags lie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

Market unsettled. The steamers news caused de-
cline. Receipts eff three days, 5000 bales against
l3, 900 bales last year. Receipts at all Southern
ports ahead of last year 10000 bales.
Sugar firm, at &c; Molasses, Sec; Flour has an
advancing tencency at S6.75aS7. Corn has an ad-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

In Giles county Tenn, the Cd inst, by Rev. J. W Whit
ten, DR.. J. WEsTNoRELAND and Miss MARY s. DEAyER.
the residence Of Mr. John Robertson of Davidson county,
eth inst by John Core Esq, dr. JOHN WELLS
city, and Miss ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.
Ohinst, by john CoRBrr ESQ., his Office on Col.
lege street, VI LYNcH and Miss KELLEY Of this city