davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Advices from Fort Kearney, y. T., state that IN
consequence of the threatening attitude Of the indians
around that post the troops which arrived there ON the
sd Jure ard were to leave on the 26,h en- route for
U,ah would probably be detained until matt became
more settled. In the temporary absence Of COL May,
Capt Snly would apply for instructions to the Com
man6er OF the Department.
The { oops-35O strong-which left 81. Louis on the
Sd Of Nav for Or, gon have been heard from at their
destination. Their journey retarded in great
measure by the low sate of the rivers the route.
On the let of July, barracks and earrisons of the
Army were thus dist ibuted through the Union: De-
tartment of Oregon, H. Department Of California, s.
armOI,s and arena s, 70.
In compliance with orders fIom the Navy Depart
menr The Pow ba,an, Mississippi San J4cpto Sarsoac,
and Susquehana are bencetorward 10 be known in the
Navy as frst-cass steamers. The P0Sbatan is ex-
peced 20 arrive at Philade hia some time in August
atr which the oIdr above referred 70 will take effect.
The U. S. sloop-of-war Macedodian late of the
Mediterranean feet, being now over Is days sea
firm Gibraltar, is marty due at Portsmouth, n. Fl /,
Navy ard where she will PROBABLY arrive on NJ n
day or Tuesday rext. The Macedonian has been %
months IN commission, during which time she has
touched ar all the uavigable habors Of Southern Eu-
repe, AID bten expressly employed in booking after
American intersstson the coast Of Italy. She is first
CHASE sloop-ofvar carries - guns Il ofcers, and BOO
men she was bull at GospOit Va, q years ago, aud
has some Of the tmbe of the old Macedonian 10 hei
bun. She accompanied the Jamestown on the missior
Of Mercy TO lreanc and has since made cruise IN The
East Ineiss Ire following is a list of her ofcers:
Capt Long, cornnundingi Leueuants " e Hopkins A D
HaieI Pail sLoItsy r A Roe end O Badger Surgeo
J. G. Pslus =; PassedAssan snTseon rEos r. tel; Pay
master J. Van Blevt Master l. o. Mathews and ~ h Da
ton Mia,hipmen A. Reed C. L. trsnkhn, and Jeen Gtn
ball; Acting boatswsn Burnett Carpenter Eiott sanake
Braytou.
The United States steamer Crusader, Com. Malt
arrived at Key West on the 26th ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

those no knew linn most Intimately, speak OF nm q
not peo cling any of his serious dntes; and Lady Bell
who who econ after the death of her busbs passed
come time with bis family At his living, spoke IN tne
biphesr terms of his active beneyolenc- among hls
pari,hionerA II mut he ren emberfd also, hos con-
ttantiy biz wit was employed sinst enormous abuses
and particularly in the Church; how constantly ne
raised II voice in behalf Of the poor ana bard
ing clergy.
a friend of mine, who had opportunities OF knowing
him we'll rized him as tie greatst disperser
Of kHmbHg that egeT Ltred.' c.,
i had heard, az d with great admiration sidney
Sn it'll preach many years before the time Of wnich
an wiring. | Thought him the beet preacher ever
heard, and know of better sermors than thoSe nc
has published.
There are passages in them ,inged with the wit
which made him 50 delightful companion oot Of the
pulpit; but this does not in the least impair their fr
Onsness He 10 me, in these dsCOurses, 10 be az
all tin es equally earnest, eloquent, and sound IN the
view be takes Of his subject aud the read them
the more iind them to contain
He carried the naiual chesrfulness Of hs mind into
his religion. i remember, the first time heard him
pTeach,-apd before knew anything else of him than
hat be was admirable proaele' he strongly Oh.
jeeted to melanc oily views of religion He sand with
great emphasis, 81 want y'u 70 ENJOY your religion.
The life of the artist flowed on in quiet stream,
enriched BY the atIectionate attachment of a
devot. family and friendly circle constantly reapiog
fresh hoDoIs in the world of art, and maturing In
the graces of pure and noble character, until he
reached the sixty-6fth year of bis age. His last
illness was gel tie and brief in its duration. After
q gradual prostration of health, so slight in the
commencement as scarcely to attract attention, he
sal k peacefully away, and died the day after the
opening of the annual exhibition OF the Academy in
1859. His name, winch had acquired title to
lorg remembrance from the productions of his
pencil. will derive a rev interest from these simple
memorials OF his worth.
The critical remarks by the editor of this volume
on the productions of different artists, as well as
of Mf. Leslie evincc but little discrimination, and
in many cases betray singular degree of ignO-
rance, especially of American art.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-JrLr s-Betors Juds.

Ricbsrd Smith Wa tried aud convicted of stealing a
coat vest and pair Of psHtoous froa Michael LfanT cah
man tof exShenf Wiltt He sent Tor i've years % tho
sts,e Prison from which he bad Just been ischarged
tried and convicted Of stng bdo la sno
,tf-T 1art of Jure from Mchsel McIsh Nay IL woman
town sggrsvted one aud she was cent
D. the State Ph-on for four ys,rs
Hannah Riley who indicted for assault with intent 70
kill p ad guilty the bar Of simple assault Her sentence "ss
ercrd.
Mary Jones peda suty Of petit larceny and was sent TO
tn PenitentiaIy for siz month";. . O.. =,
Henry Gersso Mexican servant In ths family Of - J@zo
Lima was tried the charge Of stealing -lO In hexic@n
donbous master in April 1850 Tia money belonged
10 tie Complainant and his adopted father Mr. AguiAr 0sraso
mad been employed BIZ the complainant water FOR NJ or
eigb osvs On the 18th spnl Mr. Lima went out 70 bay
fon linen defranded He tod his servan 70
90 after poEcema -hoper nut Ger@so returned
saing II he could not end Being rsproyed ioE TINS
eraso Informed his master d ct be desired 10 leave a De
asa leave and TIE neat day above missed out q
trunk underneath the bed, which Contained ABOUT o"3
servant zl hin the day MENTIONED with bundle 10
beb b. represented be had u.'eria 10 make bre Win
Charles s. Spencer ade great sh0rt ia deeuse OF ne
and after the suuming the DiStric. Attorney tn?
nTy refined remaining absent fr hours They retained
with verdict Of Disagreement mt and we've discharged Adj
iourued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

sEw-YORK CLASSIFICATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

KEEPING THE FoURrH.-A l9year old lad. named
pot[ Farrell was on Sunday arrested charged with having
Stolen horse worth ST. from Andrew !" at~on, Of
No 27 East Eighteenth resI ~ '. ~. We
sd wagon and Long Island where he the Fourth
- 80, sssea Die manner The prisoner confessed hs guilt
oed he property and locked Up by Justice
Welsh.
Sales Of real estate at auction July 9, ls60, by
Adrian Muller:
pf.ises Ros "a 79t snd IS 9thsy 606xloo 80
Lol with building thereon No 70 h-ayr cor l5tht, ~
Lot IN budipgs No $50 West l6thst 25z1s...,. sleo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
Live stock on the n. \ aad Erie Railroad.

GAAPflLLE, MUMMY 10y in''.
prs ia ers Sheer md ear Hors-s making lis carloads
Of i've sockadd l5s cars express freight making total mum
beI Of hauled by Stocs Express during TIE "ssA %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

MoSpAY. July 9. lsee.
AsHEs-The maIke has Improved slightly for Pots 'Aes
Of so bills at SIS IA Pearls are steady sAe Of Do a.
COIToN-The market is unsettled and da We quote as
follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
Reresuts Of esrosiuce.

Total BY Routes Jzly9-ls bbs Flour 10 bbis Com
Meal 50 G7 bush Wheat 1870 do. Corn, s2l4 DO Of Os
6 pkgl Provisions 40 do Whisky tS do Lard % do Seed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

not ss,inae sgsd ibe K-t rsceVsd go psg eli s2
81 aayance had had AZ h: ~ as sr.
Frzns Jones. spsuisrd o. the crew stye fs Sy % ""
some pfec, ~ per month wss~s snd -l' Pfy'pce CO.
IN sfeJ tbs ey knew nuhigs tina. led hea t. usp.t tat
tie object Of the KIT nj : giipi@i- ...s.s
Thomas evefe second mate "a Por'sgreaei t-sth-1
Knew &T Raven second mate bad .ed % Havana ~ith
hp had the Toas 4 Area; sniDosd far tie
trading voyae. n.brr heard tbipg sa-pieious
Otto Raven the accs.sd then Pot the Il nd Top
Otto standing The z.cued-Nss mite OF the kstc;
gagrd - Csp Otto e. vessels hal - sus
obs about the Kat. knew Otto 10 be genuine ss- The
nber dec h. supposed be for did 1T know what
the art hoat for
Raven thea Discharged. -.
Msbs Rynd said be had not examined the ye--e Jet 70
he setiEfaction.
The case was then sdjonrD~d aptf Tue-day at
COUNTRhFEITING CASE.
The case Of ALA CHARGED <ith passing eaantsr 10
gold pieces was adjorrned until 10 s. II. on Tuesday
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
United STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFrCE-JuL
Before Commissioner SrILwKLL

ASSAULT With A DANUtNOUS WEAPUN.
CHRISTOPHER Chase master Of the American brig
Naad was examined charge Of sssung named
Crane with Ratchet and iaHcngA deep the
m hs chest while the sessel lying A. fenaego Cuba,
on he 2Oh of Npy last The evidence dclosed thar Crane had
difficulty with Vim Penney the Of tie vessel and THAI
he cut while the captain ende ror1ng 10 ane the dis
trbance Penney has been arrested Cspt Chase dis
cha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10
sreRoGATFls COURT Jrrr 9-Bsfars Surrogate WssT.

eTrPROGATFfS COURT-JULY 9--BefSre Surrogate WksT.
WILL OF CHARLES GOODYEAR.
The will of The late Charh Goodyear, wh0,e rsp1-
~ ~ the great psenise Of Improvements ~ ndt-
rb5et goods known has been cfred for pTeeete Inc
viii /, dated June 1850 -. a,
A. oodvsar sves - hts willow one tsd par Of his Shos
IN Hes Of d1er The remainder ~ his estate o. IN ess
~ fdu shaV plsc dover then the whole estate subject TO
a. Re- 20 he distibntsd biz children and the child or
children Of any dscaass6 ehid stpss and not pr eaptd
OF h adopted and her tao sisters dnoa.nz an'ns
~ poor canal 70 share ~ NJ bis children, ana 70
n chis or children Of h brother H-nyy Good'sn POT,
ton equal share OF Of hts own children N De
gust 2
WILL OF GEORGE W. MILLER
The deeeased was the proprietor Of the City Assem-
bly, Rooms in Broadway and len considerable property The
vii contested BY his Of The has been sc-
ourned the 20th in-t when testimony vii be- taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-10

SUPERIOR COURT-SPYoGAL TsRs.-JCLY s-Before jus.
tie ROBERTsoN.
DECISION.
Wm s. Corant sgt George v. House. Execution
AT en- psvm.ut Of 81 n oppoing nc,ion the sher-
@ spd any other expenses making the levy alleged the
sGJAvts OF the defendant
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-25

MILES AND CnARLEs.-From the following dispatch
to the New York Herald, dated Washington, 10th, it
would seem that Miles Taylor, Douglas man Friday,
and C. NJ. Conrad, Bell ringer, have come to some ar.
rangement about electoral tickets. Says the Herald's
correspondent
Mr.. Conrad, Secretary of War under Mr.. Fillmore's
administration, who is now here, Is preparing for
publication a letter urging a joint Bell and Douglas
ticket, as of Unionis:s for the sake of the Union, and
proposing that the successful electors unde, such an
arrangement choose between these Presidential can
didates according to their relative strength.
When the proposition comes to be acted on in
Louisiana, won't there be a fare up 9-Adrocate.
Admitting the report to be true, how can it posi-.
bly, affect the great strength of BRECKENRIDGE in this
STATED sYou claim a plurality, and yet are scared
half to death at a result which you say IN no wise
interferes with that plurality. Why should you
care, then, what the friends of Bell and Douglas do ?
All gammon, Mr.. Adoocas-we have 'sgot you on the
hip" and we intend to keep you there for all time to
come.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-25

Cop COMFORT -Wheneyer, in looking over our
exchanges, we encounter such nice little pebble as
the following article from lie Montgomery, (Ala }
ConjelsrGtion, we publish them for the special benefit
o:our Rreokinri1se friends. We are charitable in so
doing and we know they viii appreciate our labors
in behalf of showing up their weakness. Says that
paper
on. lEi How rIEY FAIL ,-.inotaer Elcctcr in y.
the cause Of Breckenridge, Yanceyistn and di<unien.
Haywood first decljt eS and declares for Douglas: Dir.
Keen follows aud does the same Hon. IL. ". Miller
declines ami : goes it for Bell. y and now Powhattau
Bouldin declines aud says that he believes Douglas
TO be TIE regular nominee, and intends giving him
his unwaverins support. foor breckenridge De
teated in Kentucky, frightened almost to death in
North Carolina. asd routed completely in Missouri.
what will become oi them? 1t seems. Mr.. Mol, that
it requires a little of Spalding's glue to stick your
ticket together in North Carolina. Mich. Davis.
Lindsay and Gibson, all lie. tors, have refused to
lend aid to the rebellion III this State Keen, HAY.
wood, Miller, Rouldin, and we suppose divers others.
have spurned the disunion Yaneey ticket in North
Carolina. The National Democracy, aided by the
Union men of all parties, are now rising in their
might and majesty, and by November will have
crushed and destroyed the little Insignificant faction
of disunionists in the South. Poor fellows So many
of them were after Office. and their anticipations. Of
course, were high. Now they are doomed, and many
have the honesty to admit 1t.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-25

What the Bee says about Arkansas is SIMPLY rili-
culous. We do not know where it got its news of
Hindman's defeat; but we do know, and so does every
body else, that there will be no serious opposition in
Arkansas to the Breckenridge ticket. 1t is possible
that Hindman may be beaten; but if so, 1t is owing
to his quarrel with the Johnsons, one of whom is the
regular Democratic candidate for Governor.
1t is not our fault if the Delta overlooks or neglects
to publish political news. Four days ago we saw
Hindman's defeat announced, and the Delta might
have seen the details in the Memphis, vicksburg or
Arkansas papers. If 1T had looked sharp it would
likewise have noticed Hindman's speech wherein he
expressed his fears that the opposition to him might
enable Bell and Everett to carry Arkansas. As for
there being no serious opposition to the Breckenridge
ticket in Arkansas, all we know Is that . Douglas
ticket is in the field a Bell ticket is in the field, and
that a Cypert (Unionist) has just defeated Hindman
(Breckinridge) for Congress. Does this Look like sur
rendering the State to the Yanceyites?
The Delta still harps upon a Democratic triumph in
Missouri. Every man elected on the State ticket IN
Missouri is a Douglas man, from Governordown. How
can . Douglas victory help Breckinridge2 Answer Us
that, Master Brook? We can understand that the
Bell and Everett men can rejoice at the result in Mis-
souri,, because it e1tinguishes Breckenridge; but how
his organs can take it kindly passes our comprehen-
sion. Truly they are thankful for small favors nova
days IN, O. Bee.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-25

The Democracy f New York have formed an cleo
toral ticket satisfactory to the supporters Of Bell and
Everett, which will be voted for by them-thus most
probably securing the State against Lincoln. The
advocate, of this }lace, does not like the arrangement,
and Justify cries put t'fusion ~ 1t should have re-
coll, cted that but a flew days. since it was applaud
ing the Yanceyltfs Of New Jersey for having fused
with the Union 3en and the Douglas men, though
the fusion was ndt reciprocal, neither of the two last
agreeing to fuse with the Yanceyites.-LMe Clam,
Esd.
Well! Mr.. Gidnt, we have yet to learn that it is
necessary for thd BELL and DOUGLAS men to consult
the Yanceyites fhen they think proper to fuse for
the public good The fusion in New York now COM
pletely .annihila4s L1ScoLN's chances, because DouG-
LAS alone will dhrry one or more Northern States.
Now all that is Necessary for true Union men to do
is to crush out Heckinridgeism in the South, and let
BELL and DoUG1ks fight for the prize between them
selves. An xcepent chance is presented now in New
York for the Brfckinridgeites to show their hand.
Alone they canndt carry the State-to persist in run
ming their ticket will only jeorard the chances of the
Union fusion. Will they withdraw their ticket, and
turn their fire against the Black Republicans? A
magnificent opportunity presents itself to show their
much vaunted devotion to the Union Will they do
it?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-25
YAxczY NOT WANTED HERE.-The Journal Of Com

YANcEY NOT WANTED HERE.-The Journal Of COM
merce, commenting upon a rumor that Mr.. Yancey,
Of Alabama, is coming North to stump for Brock and
Lane, says:
+ So far as the interests of the ticket are concerned,
which he in common with ourselves supports, Il Is
better that he should not attempt its advocacy in the North
eyn States. The principal load which it now has to
carry is the charge of dlsunionism, imposed upon it
by the prominent part which Mr.. Yancey took in the
National Conventions and although We know that
Mr.. Breckenridge has no sympathy with the extreme
views Of Yancey, the fact that so prominent a ''6re-
eater" rs the latter is active in his support, is quite
sufficient to lead to the most unfounded charges res
pecting the sentiments of the candidate for whom he
so earnestly labors.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-25

The Mobile Advertiser states that a prominent and
influential Democrat of Choctaw county has declared
in,favor of the Con stitutional Union candidates, 1t
adds
We had the pleasure of a call yesterday from a pro-
minent and intelligent Democrat of Mississippi, who
assured US that the old Constitution LOVING Democrats
were rapidly DESERVING the Breckenridge faction, and
declaring for Bell and Everett, and as a practical il
lustration Of the remark, handed US = list Of over
twenty subscribers to our campaign paper, sizteen Of
whom have been sslife long Democrats, y and will vote
another ticket, for the first time, IN November. He
further informs us that the number viii soon he
swelled to fifty and upwards-al from a single post
Office in Eastern Mississippi.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-25

THE DIFFERENCE Bell has the confidence oil the
,aon,e at large. both North and South, whereas Mr.
Breckenridge, is brought forward under open and
ayowedly sectional auspices. To advocate has eiec-
ton, says the Memphis Enquirer, is nothing less tn"
TO fan the flame that now distresses rejecting men
those quiet communities Of the people we mean, WHO
live at home on their own estates, cultivate thelr
own lands, tell the truth ana pay their debts ana III
short, constitute the foundations of national stability
and power. Even the old name Wing, (ail honor to
its memory, is beginning to be brulted about to
| allure some one. if possible, into so contradictory a
thing as the support OF Breckinrilge because, for
sooth, no better reason being discoverable, Bell once
gave in to the ISLANDERS circulated against Henry Clay
by Buchanan and others of that stripe. This argu-
ment is a declaration that one who believes a SANDER
is guilty of the SANDER. The common sense OF man
kind, we suppose, will not allow suct. a notion to be
come very dangerous, nor above all, to result III a
transfer of votes from Bell to Breckenridge, should
the latter run. In the New Orleans Delta we find
some very handsome remarks about the abilities and
character of Breckinrie &c, against which we have not
a word to say but when the admiration for those
qualities expressed by the venerable "tribnne" OF
Ashland is to be metamorphoSed INTO q mot'e, ny
the influence of which the people are to aban-
don Bell for Breckenridge and, if this motive is not
sufficient, Belrs momentary belief of the Buchanan
SANDER of ''5a rgain and intrigue is also to be
wrested to the 50 me purpose in this case, we say,
Mr.. Erecklnrit!ge's good qualities, Mr.. Clay's admira-
ton, and all that, have nothing whatever to do with
the reasons that influence conservative men in their
support of the Constitutional Union ticket. Bell,
we repeat, is trusted everywhere this and his tried
abilities give HIM his great value at present 10 the
country. We know that the acutest editorial soph-
istry is buslly employed IN hunting for flaws in his
character, so as to impair, if possible, the nationa lily
of lis influence. The people, however, Will take but
little notice OF such nice arguments. They are in
begin to discourse about "Whigs'' and Democrats"
The word, they remember, but they also know that
those terms are now useless, as designating
something that no longer exists. They know that
the old system of parties is exploded, dissipated.
scattered to the winds, new err again to be restored.
They want a new order of party affairs on broad ma
tional grounds. and when they shall have obtained
this, they will find some means to indulge again their
natural addition to politics in the days of Madison
and Monroe.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-25

Mr.. BR1L'sSCuSDSfsS.- A UiSc P5e3icttDa-Jh Bal
tinlore Sun, a strong Breckinlidge and Lane pa per,
said soon after the candidates for the Presidency we're
nom mated:
"-hr. Bell uYon the s1oroy issue is reliable. and sure
enough fur Tie defsnse Of The South against f~anatical
dGgyeSion. So that with strife and division in the
Democratic party, and an ayowel enemy to the South
IN the Republican party, the claims af tle Constitn-
tionai- Lion party may rise above all other considera
tions, and prove eminentfy attractive to the conser
vative men; North, South, East and Vest
This prediction, says the Nashville Banner, is al
ready being fulfilled. "The claims of the Constitu-
tional Union Party" have already arisen 'sabove all
considerations - and have proved already ''eminently
attractive to the conservative men, North, South,
East and West" The Indications are now unmistak-
BILE that the party lines and the contest is narrowing
down to Northern sectionalism under the lead of Lin.
coin against the Nation ticket under Bell and Everett.
The Republicans see this, and are waging the battle
accordingly. The conservative Northern men see it.
and they are preparing to support the National tick
ct. The people Of the South see it, and they are raj
lying under the flag of the Constitution, the Union
and the enforcement of the laws"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-08-25

The BREcKlSElDeE BEGQlsa C1Rcu1AR.-1n these days
of bifurcated Democracy, political secrets do not re-
main long concealed. Tie postmasters in Pennsylvania
are receiving a circular, and the Douglas papers are
publishing it, Of which the following is an extracts
1.-THE Central Committee, under the direction of the
meeting that appointed it, haze had the d,ay in.posed
It Of reminding you that all soho are occupying official DO
sations are expected to contribute to the ezpenses Of tie
campaign. 1t is hoped, therefore, that you will res
pond promptly to this notice, and that you will not
regard the sum of five d6llors too much for you to
advance.
"Please, direct your remittance to Thomas Spar-
row, Of this city, Treasurer. F
"JouN DAWSON,
s'WN. A.. NEIL, Sect.