davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
Military Companies--.Attention.


The Central District Fair have extended
the sphere of their jurisdiction and instead Of
confning the invitation to Military Companies
to the Southern U s. Court Circuit, it is ex-
tended TO all the State, wherever Company
may exist. So the field is open to all, and as
the premiums are large let US have generous
competition. One hundred for the best horse
company and two hundred dollars for the
best infantry, are prizes worth contending
for, and we wish to hear at once from such
as intend so compete.
j. J. WILLIAMS,
See'y G. D. Fair.
@ Alrpapers in the State will confer a
favor by giving the above notice.
JEwELRY,. WATCHES, &C.-Mr. J. B. Mo-
rey having returned from the great emporium
of trade and fashion, is now prepared to present
splendid variety of goods in his line. His
establishment is very extensive, and it is not
to be expected that his entire stock could yet
have arrived, but he Is receiving additions
daily; and those wishing to secure the first
choice, will do well to make early calls See
advertisements. -
/
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
DIR. N. c. RUSSELL

CONTINUES the practice Of his profsssion.-
~ Once at his residence on Capitol street, Jack.
son, Miss. jy 81, 1901.
| Encourage the Southern Peoule,
| SOUTHERN INeU RANCE COMPANY
/ RoHE b. ECHuL6, Agent for :. Insurance. Com
- pany Of Valley Of Virginia. will scoommo.
date al who may call on him, At the usual rates
Insurance. Juiyz5 'oo-1ys-w
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
O- At the conclusion of screnade aoee,

o. At the conclusion of ascrenade speech
in Detroit, Senator Seward said
Believe me SINCERE when l say that IL had
devolved upon me to select from all men in the
United States man to whom | should con.
fde the standard of the cause-which is the
object for which have lived, and for which |
would be willing to die--that man would
have been Abraham Lincoln.
Who says now the radical opinions Of Sew.
ard and Lincoln are not identical
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
How it Works.

The Richmond Enquirer publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Lyttleton Tyler, Esq,
one of the assistant Electors chosen from
Prince William county, Va, and says it is
"happy to be informed that this is only one Of
the many instances in which Southern men
have been driven off from Mr.. Douglas sup
port by the tone of overbearing insolence
which he has assumed, and the blue light
Federal doctrines to which he seems to have
become sudden convert" The letter Of Mr..
Tyler lends support to the Protest Of the
Southern men, lately issued from the Virginia
Springs, and which will find an echo in every
part OF the Southern country. Here is the
letter referred to: ns~7
10 the Editors Of the Eagmrer
WooDLAwN, Prince William Co., Va,l
September Is, 1860. (
GENTLEMEN do me the favor to state in
your paper that ! respectfully decline the
| position Of Assistant Elector for the county
of Prince William, assigned me by the Staun-
ton Convention. is
| | was political friend of Mr.. Douglas, un-
4 til his recent speech in Norfolk removed
the scales from my eyes :" and beheld him,
whomI considered the friend Of the South,
re-acting the part Of Van Buren, in l648, as
sisting the Wings and Knownothings to de-
feat the Democrats IN Virginia, holding that
the South may sightfally be excluded fro;n
the public lands, and that she shall be com
/ PEELED by torcs to submit, and denounclng
| Southern men whose only crime is their zeal
i in behalf Of Southern rights and honor. Such
/ sentiments merit the severest rebuke from
every being who loves the South.
LYTTLETON TYLER.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03

THE FATHER OF FOURTEEN IN ONE NIaHr.
Elder Kinball, one Of the leading Mormon
saints, recently had born 10 him in one night
fourteen children.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
mFCrTON..-PRocLAMATIoN.

,J0HNL PETTUz Gouernor Of the State of Jfissis
sippi. To the slerif Of - County, GREETINs
" HEREAS, Tuesday next after the FRS
wv Moaday in the month of November, in tn
pear Of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty, being the sixth day of the said month
Is the time appointed by Law for holding an elee
tion Ia this State for seven Electors, to vote fol
Resident and Vice President of the United Stgtel
of America; and whereas, it is my duty to Issue
writ of election, requiring you to hold the election
at the time and place appointed by Law:
Aolc, therefore, !, JOHN J. PBTTUs, Governor Of
the State Of Mississippi do issue this, my writ,
quiring you 10 hold election at the several pre-
cints 10 your County, on Tuesday next, after the
Hrst Monday in the month of November, A. d.
1850 for the election Of Electors to vote foI
President and Vice President of the United States
of America; and | do moreover enjoin it upon
yoa, to conduct said election in all respects,
form ably to Law, and make due returns thereof to
tbs Secrstary Of State.
GIVEN under my hand, and the Great
L ). Seal of the State of Mississippi, hereun.
- to affixed, at the City of Jackson. this the
llth day Of August, A. D. 1850: nu,,,
By the Governor: JOHN j. PETTUS.
"a. BaoueHER, Secretary of State.
August II '60-t E.
STA TIE OF MISSISSIPPIl In Chancery Court,
ScoTT County. Oct. Term, a. D. 1860.
n 10 all persons claiming or having an interest
= either legal or equitable, in the lands
3 hereinafter 0eSoflDeu db thhhO SAS 1@AAS "oAS
sold for taxes, and all such other persons as may
be interested therein;
Take notiea. that have fled my bill in the
Shancery Coart Of Scott county. for the purpose
OF having the title vested in me by tax deed, made
perfect and valid against all parties claiming or
having an fatS.est in such lands whieh existed ct
the time the same were sold for taxes;
You are also hereby notified unless you appear
and plead answer demur to said complaimants bill
by or ksfore the 4th Monday of October 1860, it
being the reguIa. term of the Chaneery Court of
Scott county, the said bill and allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed aRd admitted to be true
and the complainant will move the Csurt to decree
forthwith Confirmation of such title as fully and
completely as if the parties had been personally
served with notice or process, and had appeafed
and defended said proceedings.
The said lands sTe situate lying and being in the
county Of Scott, State of Mississippi, known and
described as follows, to-Wit: Esst-haH Of south
sast quarter section eighteen, township five, range
eight East, became property of the State in April
1851 for taxes 1850 and sold by the State to Rich
sid Ii. Gatewood on lst September, 1858, and suit
has been transferred to me.
J. C. HARPER, Complainant.
Cooper & Harper, Attorneys for Complainant.
septls 90 sod.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
LEaAL NOTICES.
81 a - s

fTs0 holders Of Lsevee Scrip Of Tunics, Coahoma:
i Bolivar, Washington, and Issaquens counties
fca are hereby notified TO present the Lsvee
aSsFip held by you, to the Board Of Lsyee Eonnis-
sieners Of tAe State of Mississippi before the first
day Of November next 1850, for approval, regis
trstion, endorsement and sssling, in accordance
with the provisions Of the 4th section Of act
titlsd san act 10 provide for the indebtedness Of
certain eoantiss Of the Mississippi River Levee
,District.p Approved February 10th, 1860.
J. L. ALC0RN,
zt'si President Board Levee Commissioners.
!. s2.nnfs.. Mi.a Iniu ,Rn-2nn
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03
FOR PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,
National Democratic Platform

Reported at Charleston by mgority Of the
Committee, and unanimously adopted at
Baltimore ss
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03

T7ss. fsporiz--only txo complete sets.
mAug $50 sbhokEf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-03

~ Hood Foods Bissa HOodi ssssavwtb,.suih
snSshsr so'una' 70 na'sA = ee-aA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23

the shackcs of party aud to rally around the standard
of Rel and Everett.
On motion, Il was
Resolved, That Andrew Lythe r. Whitaker J. II. Nor.
risson VIM Moss, j. NJ. Kidd J. s. HazeRrove, r. w.
Hsnsiord, j. II. Hope, Edwd. Camm, RobL Saunders,
S. T. Bowman, J. W. Gusts, S. Blrham w. II. Lee G..
Durley, Octayus Coke, Sydney Smith, T. Sweeney Jos.
Bowman, r. A. Christian, r. F. Cole, II. Moore, j. A.
Henley and every in Williamsburg in favor Of Bell
and Everett be constituted committee Of vigilance.
Alter the reading Of these resolutions Lemuel j. Bow
den the eecor for the District being loudly called for,
came forward and 10 truly able aud eloquent style, pic
tured the critical condition Of the country showing that
resulted equally from the vile sectionasm Of the Free
solers and the dsunon and revolutionary doctrines Of
disruplured Democracy and urging an unqualified con-
centration Of all Unionloving Bell and Everett
as the only eectua OF restoring peace and quiet
ude to our political world aud giving frmness and solid
ty to the totterng columns of our beloved Republic.
Mt Octavius Coke having been clamorousy called for
then addressed the meeting 10 most mastery aud bril-
liant style He proved that men Of all parties should
discard all party pr udices, and support BELL and Eve
rett-frst because they were the only National cand-
dates before the country and account Of the division
in the Democratic party, they the only men who
stood chance of defeating Lincon. Mr.. Cokes speech
listened to with great attention. when frequent
ly interrupted by the applause Of the audience.
On motion il was Rs'oped That the minutes Of this
meeting be published in the Richmond Whig. The meet
ing then adjourned. G. DURFEI, Ch'mn.
j. III. MORRISON Secy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23
RETI Am EyERETT IN KANAWHA.

At meeting Of the B, and Everett Club Of Kanaw-
ha county, held the Camp Ground near Charleston,
on Thursday the 9th Of August 1860 for the purpose OF
rafyng the nomination Of the Cousttu onal Uuion cat
didaies for the Presidency aud Vice Presidency of the
United Safes
A. W. Quarter, Esq President of the Club, intro.
duced TO the audience Col b. II. Smith, who opened the
meeting with most effective speech the Importance
to the country of sustaining the nominations.
After Col Smith closed, other speakers were called up
on and V Hendricks ESQ., entertained the meeting with
an address.
free barbecue having been prepared the multitude
partoOk of the refreshments spread out on table and in
tents. Dinner being over, Judge Summers took the
stand, aud entertained the crowd with able speech
At the close of bis address the following resolutions
we're offered aud adopted with one loud AYE from the
vast throug Of good and UniOn-loving awabidng
voters:
Resolved That the party nominating and supporting
John Bell of Tennessee and Edward Everett Of Massa-
chusett for the highest Offices Of the government stands
pledged before the country to the maintenance of the
sound conservative doctrines and political sentiments
held by the fathers Of the republic and is rrevocaby
committed both by its acts and opinions to the preser-
walton Of the Constitution and the Union, and the duo
enforcement Of the laws Of the land.
Resolved That heartily approve ratify, and con-
firm the nomination of JOHN BELL aud EDWARD
EVERETT as candidates for the oce of President and
Vice President Of the United States and that pledge
TO each other rm unfatering, and united effort to
cure their election.
Other speeches were made DR.. S. Patrick and Geo.
S Patton, Esq, responded to calls made upon them.
Il was then
Resolued That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the Kanawha Republican and Richmond
Hhig and that papers throughout the country friendly
to the success Of this National Conservative Ticket be
requested to publish the same.
The meeting then adjourned.
A W. QUARRIER, Pre't
Ajax. 7. LADLIY, Seey.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23

TERRIFIC STORM IN LEEsBURG, Va On k;aturday
night last the of Leesburg, Virginia. bited by
one Of the violent that has passed Ser that
section of the State for thirty years. The sxandra
Gazette says:
The wind was extremely violent, the lgbjbing and
thunder fercer than it has been known for aud the
raiu e II il floods that deiuged the town, vyg every
within doors. At time the water atug King
street in such floods that the presented M appear
Ance Of a creek. All the cellars filed, ID con
siderable amouu of damage done in various portions Of
the town. hail storm also accompanied the rain and
the corn in many places cut to pieces Fences
blown down. aud much other damage done to the farms
in the range Of the storm.
The storm very yiocn. in tie lower section
Of Frederick county, Nd prostrang fences and forest
tees and doing other damage.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23
RELL ANp EYERErr IN wAsHINGroN COUNTY.

BELL AND EVERETT IN WASHINGTON COUNTY.
GoopSox Va, August lth 1860.
The adjourned meeting Of the bristol Good.on Bell
and Everett Club convened by appointment for per
n1ncut organization Saturday evening August lth
1860 A. X, Moore, Esq, in the Chair.
The committee on organization offered the following
resolutions which were unanimously adopted and signed
by the members Of the Club
Resoivsd That the undersigned, form ourselves into
Bell and Everett Club for the purpose of promoting TO
the Presidency Of the United Stats the Hon John Bell,
Of Ten and to the Vice Presidency, the Hon. Edward
Everett, of Massachusetts,.
Resoirsd That the officers Of the Club shall be Pre-
sident Vice President Secretary Treasurer and an Ex-
ecu,ye Committee Of thirteen.
Rsoipsd That expected tha. the President Vice
President Secretary and Treasurer will perform the dG-
ties appropriate to their several Offices and the Execu-
tive Committee shall have power to arrange all the bus-
ness that shall be presented to the Club for cousidera-
tion invite speakers and manage all other matters not
specially provided for.
Resolrcd That we recommend to the Club for Presi-
deut g. Burkhear' Vice President Thomas Johnston,
Secretary John z. Wood Treasurer Jno +. Terry, and
that the Executive Committee be CHOSEN by he Club.
Burkhart, Esq, conducted to the Chair.
The following members we're elected the executive
committee :-Messrs A. K Moore, +. A. Millard Geo.
L. Cotmack NJ Lipps, ]. N. Robinson, VIM. ]. Better
ton, Wm T. Butler, j. S. Shange, V. Keeblcr, A. La
zenby, D. s. Pile, Hugh N. Millard and A. T. wilson.
On motion the thanks of the Club rendered Mr..
VIM X Campbell for the pole which was hoisted the
Bell aud Everett flag.
The Club was addressed by MeSsrs o. PGsey, j. S.
Shange and A. X Moore and great enthusiasm prevail
ed.
On motion,
Resoired That the proceedings Of the meeting be
published in the Knoxville Whg Jonesboro Express,
Abingdon Virginian, and Richmond Whig
On motion the Club adjourned to meet on Saturday
evening August Is, 1860.
G. BURKHART, President.
JSo p. WooD, Secretary.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23
BELL AND EVERETT IN BUCKINGHAM.

Alta meeting of the Constitutional Union Party OF the
county OF Buckingham, held at the Court House, on
Monday the 18th day Of August 1860 hat being court
day on motion ofCol D j. WOodfn, Col G. Moseey was
called the Chair and JAS. H. Forbes appointed Secre
tary. John T. Thornton, Esq, of Prince Edward and
p. w. Mckinney, Esq, of Buckingham, being present,
and called upon made eloquent and able speeches in IA
OF the Constitutional UuiOn Party at the conclusion
OF which Col ID. j. Woodin offered the following pre-
ambc and resolutions which were unanimously adopted
Whereas, We approve Of the suggestion OF raising
Bell and Everett Clubs the most efficient and pract-
cable OF organization for the present canvass therefore,
Resolved, That we will form Bell and Everett Club
at this place, and that do proceed TO organize
said Club by the election Of the proper officers.
Rssolred That Col 7. N. Bonduran, Col D. j. Wood
6n DR.. Daniel Moseley and Alex Moseey Esqrs be ap.
pointed committee TO draft cons tuition and bylaws
for this Club and that they report the to this meet
ing.
Resolved That Grauderson koseley, F. B. Scruggs,
Robt II. Gls be appointed corresponding committee,
with power to appoint like committee in each magiste-
rIl district in the couny.
Resolved That Sam. B. Gibson, John B. Gary, Dr..
W. T. Osborne, Jno. X Snodds Henry st. George Har-
rs, and DR.. W. P. Hall, be appointed committee to
collect funds for the purpose OF procuring documents
&c, for the
In obedience the first resolution, the following OFF,
GERS we're elected
c. l.. CHRISTIAN, President.
" W; n F"snss' Vice Presidents.
HENRY SPENCER Treasurer.
BESJ. ?. ELDmDGE, sccrs,,r;ss
RoBT. X. IRVINE,
On motion,
Rtsoired That these proceedings be published in the
"Rich Whig' and "Lynchburg Virginian," and on
motion, IL was
Rcsoir l. That this Club adjourn to meet again at
the Court House OF this county, the fourth Saturday
Of this month, at 4 o'clock p NJ.
GRAEDERSON M0SELEY, Chm'n.
J. H. FoRBTs Secy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23

THREATENED LYScH LAw.-The Delaware Glzette
states that the indignation against Cannon, the negro
who murdered Miss Griffith in Sussex county in that
State, continues unabated. IL further says
On Thursday evening lssta meeting was held at idge-
vile, rs j; known that Cannon had made u
confession, and large number volunteered 10 follow
the cuprit to Georgetown, and hang him tie first
hand but by the sober reasoning Of E. qure
Laws, ManloVe Adams and Others t agreed to wait
and what would be pursued by the relatives
of the girl and the meeting adjourned with resolution
to aid them in any plan Of retrbuton they might choose
to adopt
On Saturday there was rumor about St. Johnstown
and Pennington Of the proposed organization q parry
the former place Saturday next, who 9eermin
ed hang the rascal whether no; aud sshall not
be surprised hear that he has been srung tp This
violencc should not be DONE The people bould re-
spect the laws.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23
BELL AND EVERETT IN FAIREAy.

In response to previous notice, enthusiastic meeting
OF the friends of the Union held in Ceutreville
the lh instant for the purpose Of forming Conslitu
t;ona Union Club.
Sss Hutchinson being called to the Chair, and J. p.
MaChen appointed Secretary, it was
Resoised That this Club be called the the first Dis.
trict Constitutional Union Odb Of Fairfax, and that its
officers shall consist Of Prcsilent twelve Vice Presi-
dents Treasurer Corresponding and Recording Secreta
ries
Resolvcd That the time has come when duty demands
that every lover Of his country should make personal ei
forts to the adoption of those principles which
believe will surely perpeuate the blessings of Uni
ted Government To this end
Resored That all uniting with this Club but especial.
y its officers, will every honorable obtain
additional members and sustain the party which has for
ts paramount object The Constitution the Union and
the Enforcement of the Laws"
Slas Hutchinson was then unanimously chosen Presi-
dent of the Club Robt Alexander Treasurer and Cor
responding Secretary, and j. p Machen Recording Sec
retary.
The following gentlemen were appointed Vice Presi-
dents Dr. Simpson, Vim. A. Barnes, Dr.. John. Pugh,
Captain Sandlord Huichison A. s. Grigshy, Henry Y.
Brooks Col j. Thrift, J, ID. Makely Augusin Wren,
Wm. Ayre, J. D. DeBel, Thomas Stewart
The Club then adjourned to meet in Centrevlo Sat
urday the 25th iussnt at o'clock p. NJ. when full
attendance is desired.
SILAS HUTCHINSON, Pres't.
J,S u M,cuvS Rec Secretary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23
FROM A YOUNG wHIG.
WV. NJ HUME, Sec'y.
MoxRoE Co., Va, Aug. 10, 1860

MONROE Co. va Aug. TO, IobU.
To the Editor ofhs Whig:
Thinkng a short communication from Old Monroe
would prove interesting many Of your readers and
having lei urc moment, embrace the opportunity Of
writing. The campaign with us has opened in earnest;
the contendng forces in the field preparing for the
deadly oray which shall decide their fate; the banner Of
Bell aud Everett floats noby in the breeze and heneah
its ample folds host Of Unionloyng men have rallied,
resolved conquer or perish in the attempt The Brcck
nridge aud Lane standard too, has been raised and
few Of the Democracy clustering around it, whilst a
majority Of the Democrats Of Monroe not yet ready and
willing for dissolution Of the Uaion will support the
regular nominees Of the party
Whilst nought but contention and strife reigns 10 the
Democratic camp the cause Of Bell and Everett Is dly
acquiring strength and vgor. But thing is wlntDg
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23
RICHMOND THURSDAY MORNING, %,

we want who will bsckle their aimor and en-
ter the field; and the young men will then follow and
viii achieve a great and glorious victory. l. for one,
though my age will not allow the privilege Of casting
my vote for Bell and Everett willing to fight for
glorious cause in my own humble way. It becomes US
fight nobly for cause for upon our success or de-
feat depends the future destiny Of the ndtion If we
OF victorious, the Union will remain firm and uni
ted IL we are defeated lost and lost forever
Let these considerations actuate and urge bate
for our common cause. Let each one labor in bis own
sphere and great and glorious victory viii be
ward. More anon. BETA.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23

TlRE
Hchmondto scoitsye.s % Riehnond to Lexington 90 90
Lync ours.'i W Buchanan. "
HeE Canton, g.
The through line will leave Richmond usual Monday weines
day and Fiay a; p NJ and aad after instead Of
leaving A. will leave at ~ tuesday, Thursdays
Saturday, and run far as He~ Canton Returning leave
New canton Mond ~ Wedles iay and Friday at IL .rdsn
See dener time n passing be for through
ne and observe that the New Inc will pass intermediate
points on the p1slte day at hours.
Leave Hhnond Monday Wed Leave Lynclburs Monday
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23

| UyHR 0RAY STATED RANGE.-Fve sizes, prices
ass ai0 $50 co 20; Th- "e!pmert Cooling stove sizes
Eh or without reservoir h Lsad-r Cooking sioye2
,r. price a2 and 81 "y Dale Cooking Stove for coal or
ooi price s2 t6 the "arp Cookg Stove Tor wood,
Tor country use sizes The above really r class wares
\, h linz ,re or sale wholesale retail with warranty BY
| Gao sTARRErT, B WINS Row
Governor street.
= . -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23

nav YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
MUTUAL SYSTEM.
Capital 81 SOC, 900.
NNF HUNDRUD THOUSAND DOLLARS Deposited with the
Controer New York And Of the hands
Of the Company secure policy holders.
DfvInExus AsNUALLY MOST Liberal Principle.
Forty per c ofthe premium Life Policies Win be loaned the
Insured Ehsn the premium exceeds $50
Policies issued and payable the Insured arriving at
an age or y the insured death should that event
hsppen previously 70 arriving A. that
EndoE POLICIES for ehden granted or The mos; favor
able
Policies greatly reduced rates 0f premium, when the
injured prefers 70 participate In the dividendA
Al losses paid promptly and without litigation
pleased TO have call a. and secure policy
IN MS old and reliable Company which before enaors
WORrHAM WYATT, Agents,
Once a. Main street,
Un6er st. Charles Hotel
oHAA L WoRTHAN,
for the Company In Va
MEDICAL MANNERS:
ylA Il. CONWAY, N. D.
10 7. coLnAH, n. D.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-23
DAILY LIME or PACKETS.

FFlRT WEEKLY To sc0rTsyILLR. LYNCH a2t.--r1,T7l.
Il BURG, LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN sls--7Ef1s 1sks--s
AND TEIwEEELY ON TIE OPPOSITE DAYa MAkIau A DAI.
LIZ LINE AS PAR AS NEW CANTON.