davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06

EDrons GATE CrrY tin Jour local column 81
Monday You say the storm II Saturday did evnsid-
q able damage to weak tar roofs, d.. This s,
iievc, mistake. No tar roof il jnred, TO III y
xnowied4e. On the corner of 9th aud Main, a
roof was badly injured. also one on the cur
ner Of 4ih AID Main, but both were TIN roofs. Ad-
joining the latter is tar roof OF my constru
ten, extending over three stores, which Ii 10 quail
ly as exposed situation, that did not receive the
slightest Injury. / haze been engaged 10 the tar
rpoang business here for The last Eve years, and
have put over 5000 squares Of reoang have
yt t. hear Of the 6fst foot that has nut gwen sat
IL assion in all respects. guarantee my work for
fe years, am prepared to live up to my contracts,
aid SIN at all times rsndy to furnish my customers
With roof that wall pass snirjured through Sc
serer storms than that VI saturday.
une o-dlu ISAAC RENAUD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06

ca Judge Edwards has disposed of bis
interest 10 the Charlton Patriot AID retires
irsn the concern. The paper hencefcrth
viii be conducted by Messrs. Fairbrother l.
liendel, j,int proprietors, and will, We doubt
not, continue an efficient adv case OF Rel ub-
lean principles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06

NOTICE.
/ IL AYING this day sold my entire stock of goods
l. and shop fixtures TO Mr.. W H. Bar cit /
would bespeAk for him the continuance of the lib
eral patroi age have her>t, fore received.
hose indebted 10 me will please call and settle
at once, Aa am III Ior the Peak" on tas frs,
grass. S.A. DIXIE.
Having hoaght the stock, shop hxtnrea -. be-
longing - Mir. .. A. Duke, shall be happy to se-
cure ali bis old patrons and, to this end b. sell
at !ocer prttes han go,is Of the same quail " can
Keokak, Marsh 81. 1860. W. BAKRFrr.
RAAk .NOlEs-New style, just recei sed 1t
- OGDEN, BAoWNELL d CO.'S
CIrr Book srons,
Jan1d No. b2 Mai,s-st.
'nE LAWYERS Common Place Book. I'd an
1 Index alphabetically arranged, of the Titles
generally used In the practice and study If the
Law. For sale al
OGDEN, BRoWNELL co.'s
CIrY Book srohs,
mchld 81 Maia-st.
COLOGNE SPIRITS, as perc.aI.
I BBL. pure, in store and for sale by
"A. j.. WILKINSON,
Sign ct the Golden Eagle and Mortfr,
ms2od W MAN street.
NEW HOOKs.
JUST received new supply OF 'fhe Minister
Wooing" and 'tFron Dawn to Daylight"
Nj. w. WEsTcOll,
Msr27d " Msia-st.
4 sLAhAE'o kEPUkT's.--7th vol. Just received
~ OGDEN, BROW MILL. A. CO.,
jan2l No. 52 Main-st.
ILLlARD ON TOhI5 Tor sal. by
jan2l O1DtN, BROWNELL 4 co.
MN HOOKS.
DEULAH, the great sensation book, by Miss
- Augusta j. Evans, this day received at
OGDEN, BkoWNkLl 4 CO.'S
ClrY Book sToKs,
! MAJ. 80 s.ssaas.ea. % Main~Rr.
4--@ --
h4eneMaGs k OF ID nu~es.
/ pkACTIt AL Treatise on the Construction
/ ~ Iiearing and Ventilation of Hot Houses. in-
GLIDING Canscrvatorics, tsreen Houses, Hraperes
ard other kinds OF II rticuituraI structures with
practical directions tor tLeir management regaro
70 light, beat, ana air, by kob't u. Leuehars.
/ For sale at
OGDEN, BKowNELL A. CO.'S
CIrY Book STORE,
ArrI6d No, b2Nai1.st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06
Auction Sales.

II r.. HUN PHREY. Auction and Com
-. mission Merchant, No. o Ez,ex House.
hsgular Auction ssles on TUESDAY, Thursr~y
ana SATURDAY MORNINGS; also every avsning IL
niture sales every saturday morning.
Es~Pafticular Attentions given TO sales In she
country. fsrNt
US received large consignment Of able Cut
Al lery, which will be sold very low.
my26 D. r. HUMPHREY
A VALU ABLE HOUSE AND LOT ia this city
"A for sale, Or win b. exchanged tor a Farm
Apply TO ID. Y. HUMPHREY.
IN, 26d
JUST received 4 eonsignment Of ane Iosset
" KNIVES direct from manufacturers, which wil
he sold At private sale 30 per less than rruAl
prices. lapi6dl D. +. HUMPHREY Ag't
II
| HAVE beeu appointed sole Agent for the sale Of
1 Franks Chemical Writing Fluid, which for
commercial al and school purposes is highly recon-
menjed equal 10 tho bast In the market.
ap26d b. r., HUMPHREY
a hahoE invoise Ut sumner Coats Just cps ned
which viii b. sold NJ large discount from
cost. Also. . lot OF Summer Shawls
April 10, sc ID r. HUMPHREY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-06-06

gT-A dispatch from Washington, OF June
Ist, says: seen. Foster, the Democratic can
eidate for Governor OF Penney lvania, James
Lagee, Director OF tbs Pennsylvania Rail.
road, and other citizens of that State, are
here Oh business connected with the passage
OF the Tariff bill by the Senate. The pom
Ter will be increased next week by the arri.
val Of Messrs. Robbins, Cadwallader, Phil
lips, Roberts, VIM. q. Patterson aud other
prominent Democrats Of Pennsylvania, on
sine same business.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
Disgusted with the Union.


- The Charleston 4sreary of Saturday last says;
:" There is no more doubt OF South Carolina's
going out of the Union than of the wL.lds turning
round Every man that goes to the Convention,
will be a.pledged man-pledged for immediate sepa,
rate State secession in any event whatever. Once
out of the Union, nothing but conquest will bring
her back. She is resolyed-sick of the Union
disguised with it upon any terms that are within
the range of the widest possibility"
We call that strong language. Who in North
Carolina endorses it? rs-sssL = s.a'g
The Charleston correspondent of the New York
World says g4-1"
Another measure which the seccssonists-in
opposition to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in view,
and upon which the majority of them are very de-
cided, is the appointment OF a dictator Not a
perpetual but temporary dictator one who, after
guiding South Carolina over its present "sea Of
troubles" would resign the post of helmsman, and
give way to a more democratic direction"
What do the people think of that? Are we to
have "a dictator also in North Carolina, if North
Carolina should secede?
Gov. Wise in recent letter of his says: "a
FEW MUST DO THE WORK-lead into revolu,
tien or be led in halters.'' That is, the .tsU must
commit the many to revolution and civil war!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

ID. K. Z. HALL Nov. II, 1860
WHEREAS The ID. X. L. fraternity has recently
received intelligence of the death of George L. Will
son. of Newbern, n. C., one of its most devoted
members, who but few months since left us full
of bright anticipatons carrying with him the high
est honors of the University, and the love of all
who knew him:
ResoIred, That in him, while living we recogniz-
ed model Of talent and virtue friend noble, gen.
erous and true.
Resolred, That while we would not murmur
against the decree of an Al-wise Providence, yet we
cannot but deeply depore the sudden termination OF
his life so promisingly begun. .r
ResOlred That we tenderly sympathize with his
weeping family, and while believing his newly made
grave with our common tears, would direct them for
consolation to Him alone that comforteth
ResOIred That copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased; also. to the
Newbern Progress, Raleigh Standard and UNIVERSE
ty Magazine, with request for publication.
T. s. WEBB,
T. Z. WRIGHT, Com. q
-...s go FRANK GARRETT,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
Important from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2, 1851.
The finishing touches to the Presidents Message
were completed last night. The original plan OF
sending separate Message on the state Of affairs in
the South has been abandoned The Message will
be sent in Tuesday. Advance copies for the press
will be sent North as far as New York. and South
as far as Richmond. rs4,g.r.. ....s.s.e-
Large numbers Of Congressman arrived last night
and to-day An air of the greatest seriousness,
amounting almost to sadness pcrvades their circles
The hotels are crowded. and the gathered groups
are discussing the prospect before them with pro-
found earnestness. ff ...aa... r.sr-r., =
A caucus of Southern members will be held to-
morrow night when full delegation will discuss
the programme of their future operations.
The Northern, Western and Southern presses are
strongly represented here and the contest for seats
in the Reporters gallery will be animated.
Judge Douglas serenaded last night, and made
powerful speech in behalf of the continuance OF
the Union. i.isa a8aa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
Meetings and speeches in Raleigh.

On Friday evening last Messrs. Boyce and Ash
more, members of Congress from South Carolina,
who we're on their way to Washington, addressed a
large audience in the reception hall of Yarborough's
Hotel, in this City. Of course their speeches were
Of the disunion Older They we're listened to re-
specially, though vast majority of the audience
disapproved their sentiments. As soon as they had
finished Constitutional Union meeting was organ
lied in the Courthouse amid great enthusiasm, and
aspeech was made By the Hon. q. B. Vance. The
hearty and repeated cheering by the audience furn-
shed the best evidence of the point ability and pa
triotism which characterized Mr.. Vance's remarks.
On Saturday night large numbers of the friends
Of Constitutional Union assembled in the Com
mons Hall, where they were addressed by Fl. w.
Miller, Esq, and Mr. Vance. Mr.. Miller delivered
one OF his great speeches, and Mr.. Vance fully sus-
tanned his high reputation as an orator The sentl
ments uttered by both were enthusiastically ap-
Plauded The meeting was composed of gentlemen
Of all parties. See proceedings in the Standard to-
day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
The legislature.

We publish to-day the proceedings of the two
Houses on Saturday and Monday.
In the House, on Monday, quite a spicy debate
took place in relation to the State Printer 1t ap-
pears that although two weeks of the session have
expired the Governors message has not been print
ed for the members and what is more, the Rules
of Order of the two Houses have not been printed as
speedily as they might have been, and the conse-
ouence is that many members are uniformed as to
the rules and the public business is embarrassed
and DELAYED In other words, the State Printer is
not performing his duties as they should be perform
cd and the public interests suffering account
of it. This was to have been expected, and these
are some of the fruits of the combination against U.S.
Something was said in the debate about the State
Printer not having received the usual courtesies at
the hands Of the press of this City. Now, in the
first place the State Printer has no claims on US of
any kind and in the second place, we had already
printed the Constitutions, which are always included
in the document containing the Rules of Order, and
the printed sheets were rendered to and accepted by
the State Printer. He had therefore, only to print
the Rules of Order, which. with other matter that
usually goes with them, make about twenty-five
pages. These should have been set up and printed
in twenty-four hours. The Constitutions make
about scventy-five pages; so it will be seen that
three-fourths of his work was done already to his
hand-and for this he was indebted to the 'courte-
sy" of the former State Printer. Under the law
ue printed the Treasurer's Report, which was laid
on the table of members during the first week Of
the session. What would the State Printer have
done if that document, with the Governors mes
sage the Constitutions and Rules Of Order had been
placed in his hands at the same timer
Two years ago We had the Governors Message
printed and on the tables of members soon the
Clerk began to read the document. We never heard
of any complaint either to the style of our print
ing or the time occupied in doing it
The committee on federal relations has not yet re-
ported; nor has the House committee appointed to
investigate the conduct of the Principal Clerk, Mr..
Cantwell, in relation to the oath administered by
him to the members of that body, made report.
See proceedings of Saturday and Monday.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04

The EFFECTS OF DlsUNIoN.-A favorite scheme
With the Governor of South Carolina as disclosed
In his recent message to prohibit the introduction
Oh slaves into that State from North-Carolina and
other border States, SO as to force these border
States to join South Carolina or emancipate their
slaves So We go. The extremists of the North
wish to pen up so as to compel US to emancpate
our slaves, and the Governor of h-Carolina de-
SreS to do the same thing! If the old Union can
lot be preserved by force how are we to be forced
On pain of losing our slaves, to become contented
members Of a new Union? We leave it to the soise
and dispassionate leaders in Carolina" to answer
the question. @
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
Tri.Weekly STANDARD.

We shall publish the STANDARD three times week
until the close Of the session. commencing to-day
The Tri-Weekly will be sent to Semi W eekly sub
scribers without additional charge. The expense
which we shall incur by this addition to the num-
Der of our issues per week will be considerable but
We are engaged in good cause, and just, generous
and patriotic people viii sustain US.
The Tri-Weekly will be sent to subscribers during
The session OF the Legislature for 81, and the Week.
II for 80 cents. The price of the Semi-Weekly per
,nuum is s., and of the Weekly 50.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
oRITuAHY<.


becomes psfsni duty cstonicfttc death of our
peosed friend and fslvw CITIZEN AeaYPs MpfCafSER, who
SION. ABOUT o'clock % the morpiBs VI 24f 0ef0befof
Inc disease OF Dropsy IN The thrtyse4eAtS yeSf ofhge
LIS disease was lingering one, which he Sorswh pas
Hence citizen wss usefaiau sasiss b5th The
will and the means As fnd he possessed fss estfn
able traits OF character which rendered him dsav
husband wh,se many endearinS charaeterses such
but his hearstrcken widow ever fliy nppregste
But wbilet is sad thing to- see CAes friends de tebc
stricken down in the prime Of life sh the ygor Of S
hood yet there is consolation which zone can spprecsae
but those vbo realize it, II is know tat Temporary
loss is their eternal gain Blessed tie dead who die
ia the Lord the promise which gives cgeuaton to the
sorrowing frienos and relatives this iusfHce On the
day previous his death be proessed seoess Of his
SINS and died in the fnl and happy e better
world. s,,r ~ s3t IS asasaze 75 - A FHlENDs
or pneumonia on the f4th November at MsnsHeldPe-
male College La, Herbert Graham Stuart. soH q Ptof
John W. and Virginia E. 81 ,ar formerly Of Ashiss4 VA
aged II months aud IL days: =. : Z = 80.
~ Register, Spirit Of the Age, and Fayetteville 0S
server please copy. $3.50 N - a e - f-Fs g
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04

~ We repeat the statement that we were the
State Printer from the second day of the last session
OF the Legislature to the second day of the present
session. and we refer to chapter 93d of the Revised
Code for proof of what we state. We repeat the
statement that Mr.. Cantwell, one of the officers of
the House of Commons, gave the printing of the
oath Tor his oath) for members to another office than
this; and that IN doing so he not only disregarded
courtesy between State officers, but violated the law
Of the State. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
va EseLinn In l[nrnZnnd

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-Gov. Hicks, of Maryland,
replies to petition for special session of the Leg
islature declining to convene it. He is unwilling
to place Maryland in position of appearing to Join
in any reasonable designs against the Union, whilst
he is ready to 90 as far as any man in demanding
the rights Of the South in the Union.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04

lHE POPULAR VoTE FOR PREsIDENT.-The popu-
' vote for President as far as ascertained is Lin
s On 1853 s29, Breckenridge 500, $685. Douglas $685.,
a's Bell 5O5,O1s fusion 554 $50 making major
ny Of 755,602 of the popular vote against Lincoln.
H"lng Douglas half of the fusion vote-and he is
o'ied to more than that-his vote thus far is $685.,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
A. C. LINDsEY,s SELECT SCHOOL,

NEAR McLEANs STATION, GUILFoRD Co., N. C.
TVNHIS LOCATION chosen for a classical school be-
OF its remoeDess from influences calculated to
distract the attention. corrupt the morals encourage
travagance. - (. =
The third session will commence the sth January
Board in good families, s. per MONTH
Classical Tuition per session, $25. So
English I" from $l5 to 800 -,
Dec. 4, 1861 --a - 49-wH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
For TIHE UNIONt

TIME CITIZENS OF ST. MAYS DISTRICT, without
distinction of party will hold meeting ID MIN
riah Church. at IL O'Clock Tuesday, be ilfk iest
consult the present peons cun0n Of their nstieuai
Affairs and express their sentiments restieH
Maj CASTOR Il. Wilder d. g., Fowie, w. W. Holden, @
Bushes and others invited and aEeexpected tobe
en and address the meeting. s "a Hssas %
The public generally nSitsd 10 be present. :sET
..,. -,-r. S.s ~ = ssae = p - & MANY CITFEES5S
Dec. 9, $780, .rg.- sqf Slss E.7sss-tdS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04

CONSTITUTIONAL UNION MEErMGs.-We invite at
IGNITION to the call for Union meeting to be held
~ st. Mary's District in this County, on Tues
Jay next. We trust that Other meetings of the
same kind will be held in every district in the Coun-
" Let the people turn out and save themselves
from disunion and civil war. q .-...sy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
Mr.. ArendeIl's Resolutions.

The following are the resolutions referred to in
our last as introduced into the Senate by Mr. Aren
dell, of Carteret and Jones'
WHEREAS, Some of the Southern States have re-
Gently taken action that tends to the dissolution of
the Federal Government; and whereas, the necessi-
ty of secession is advocated by persons of this State
who contend that North Carolina should prepare
herself to take position with her sister Southern
States out of the Union; therefore,
Be it resoIred by the Legislature Of North Caro-
lima, That noso, while North Carolina is member
of the Confederacy, that our Senators in Congress
be instructed, and our Representatives in Congress
be requested to make application to this present
Congress for North Cardinals share Of the public
lands and that they do all in their power to obtain
the same. .E ...n
Resolced, That copies Of these resolutions be duly
authenticated and forwarded to each Senator and
member of the House of Representative of North
Carolina, in the Congress of the United States.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04

Mr. Stephens Union speech was read By Mr.. Lin
coin with great satisfaction. He is reported to have
said that the best item of news he had received since
the 9th of November was that Of Mr. Stephens cleo
ton as delegate to the Georgia State Convention.
Cor ~ Y Herald
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
Mr. Wangh,s Resolutions.

The following excellent resolutions were intro
duced in the House Of Commons on the 9th Of last
month, by Ii. NJ. Waugh, Esq, of Surry: They
were read and referred to the committee or federal
relations:
ResOlred, That the National Democratic party
constituted strong bond of union between the
States and that deeply depore its dissolution
of the main causes of the election of Mr.. Lincoln
to the Presidency.
Resolred, That we do not regard the mere election
Of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency by q geographical
vote achieved as it disunited conservative
parties sufficient cause in itself for dissolution
ofthe Union yet we view this geographical triumph
with anxiety and apprehension. 1t imposes on US
the duty of uniting as one man in making prepare
tons to maintain our honor and our vital interests
against any assaults that may be made upon them
Res0Lred, That any violation of the Constitution
by the federal government, any denial Of our Con-
stutional rights would amount to revolution on the
part of the majority; and that such revolution would
release the States in the minority from all obliga
tons to the present Union leaving them perfectly
free to secede from the majority, and to establish
forms Of government for their future protection
and security.
ResolUed That North Carolina will be faithful to
the Union as long as the Constitution is respected
and maintained, but no longer. She is attached to
the Union according to the Constitution, but if the
Constitution shall be violated, or if any attempt
shall be made to administer the government by
dominant sectional majority on black Republican
principles, she will set her face against Union
which will thus have lost its vitality and virtue and
will make common cause with her Southern sisters
in resisting such Union, holding herself free to
remain an independent Republic, or to unite her
destinies with other States of the South in new
Confederation. ... q. ..-
RESOLVED, That our Militia system should be care
fully revised and militia thoroughly organizd and
that measures should be adopted to equip and arm
with the best weapons all the volunteer companies
now in existence, that may hereafter be formed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04

81 W..B. Gulick, Esq, of this State has been
appointed Chief Clerk in the Census Department at
Washington in place of Mr.. Wagner, of South Car
DINA, resigned. ..,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
.EDAR FORK ACADEMY,

RICHD W. YORK, Principal.
SITUATED IN WAKE, immediateyson the n. c. Rail-
y road 10 miles North of Raleigh is supplied with ap-
paratns Library, &c. Expenses from S4Oto $50 Next
session opens second Wednesday in january, 1861.
Ii. WEATHERSP00N,rs
..-..7- Prest. Board of Trustees.
Dec. 4, 1860. sgr 49-w2t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04

CoNsrrTUTIoNAL UNION MEETING IN MooRE.-Wearc
requested to give notice that meeting of citizens of
Moore County will be held at Carthage on Saturday
next to give expression to their views on the pres
ent condition of federal affairs, no -a . .......
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
A SPLENDID COLLECTION
OF

PIANO FORTE MUSIC.
WNHE HOME CIRCLE-A collection of Marches Waitxes
IL Polkas, Schottsehcs. Redowas Quadrilles Contra
Dances &C. for the Piano Forte Price 81 80 CLOTH g.
Published by OLIVER DITSoN CO.,
s77 Washington street, Boston.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, s2's5
Dec. 8, 1860. 98-tc.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04

3a GONG AHEAD.-The train was announced to run
to 'Morganton on the Western N c. Railroad on
yesterday. Progress
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
SPECIAL NoTICE-The STANDARD j. ooadsoted ssriet

SPECIAL NOTICE-The STANDARD Is conducted strietty
xou tie system Al papers dsoontinuea at The
.rDiration Of TIE time wkich they haze been pad. Sab
,brs u Be aotifea 6sors their time ov
bva CROSS tier papers, ond antess The subscriptions
!, rsne,Uei he paper DM Be diseotinued THIS Is rs
tru cIick there soU Be departHrt. Watch for tie
,.qrE, and rsneO your ss5scriptioa. r. - *vF VI
Utek!y Standard 81 per dnauns, N ddranee.
Sta.- Hesfiy, 81 per GanRns, IN Gdraacs. e. sz.,s
"a Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
,sp,lon the Post Office from, well the one TO- which
thor desire the change to be made.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-04
FOR RENT OR LEASl

TIME NEW BRICK DWELLING, opposite the residence
of w. w. Holden, Esq. 1t of the most comforta-
able and convenient houses IN the city, - 2 -
p. For terms apply to .- QUENT.- BUSBEE.
Dec. 8, 1860. gS-wGsw6t.