davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-03-08
PERIODICALS, &C.
pLACKWOlD'S MAGAZINE AND
BRITISH REVIEWS.
BLAcKwcoD's EDINsURaE MAGAZINE Cory

These periodicals ably represent the three great
,oIIficsI parties Of Great Britain-Whig, Tory,
and Radical~but politics forms only one, feature
of their character. As Organs of the mos pro-
found writers on Science, Literature, Morality,
and Religion, tley stand. . :hev ever have stood,
unrivaIled in the world of letters, beng consh-
cred indispensable 10 the scholar and the profess
sionaI MAJ, while to the intelligent reader OF ev
cry class they furnish more correct anu salts
factory record CT the current literature Of the day.
throughout the world, than can be possibly o.
foi mod from any o.her sC..-ce
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-03-08

4 Bcnerolent Mstiaiioa established By special En-
do,rmen., FER The Relief Of The Sick and Dis
tiessed, afflicted iriit puaicat aud Epi-
demic Discasts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-03-08
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt of Advance Sfseets from the
British publishers gives additional value to these
Reprints, inasmuch as they row he placed IN
the hands Of subscribers about as soon as the O.
rigiaal editions.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
HYPOCRISY.

The last RatmanS journal was somewhat
"riled" at US for having given some eI.
tracts from speeches made by Rod Re-
publican by the name of Carl Shurz Ger.
man Revolutionist who is IN this Country
for no good purpose.
The following 6 is an extract from speech
he made at Lincoln meeting, for which
rounds of applause we're given by the
Black and Red Spirits.
"There is your Declaration of lndepen.
dence, diplomatic dodge, adopted merely
tor the purpose Of excusiny the rebellious
colonies in the eyes of civilized mankind
There Is your Declation Of independence,
no longer the sacred code of the rights OF
man, but hypocritical piece Of special
pleading, drawn by batch Of artful pet.
tifoggers, who, when speaking Of the
rights Of man, meant but the privileges
ofa set OF aristocratic Shareholders, bu,
styled it the rights of man, in order ts
throw dust into the eyes of the world
and to inveigle noble hearted fellows intc
lending them aid and assistance. Ap,
plause. These are your boasted revolu
tionary sires, no longer heroes and sages
but accomplished humbuggers and hypo
crits who said one thing and meant anoth
er; who passed counterfeit sentiments ~
genuine, and obtained arms and money
and assistance ana sympathy on false pre-
tences, There is your great American
Revolution no longer tho great chnmpio,
Of univ ersal principles, but mean Yan
kee trick, (bursts Of applause and laugh
ter, q wooden nutmeg, (renewed cheers,
the most impudent imposition eve
practice6 upon the whole world - Ter
rife applause.
Wewould like to know il Brother Roy
approves Of these Red Republican senti
ments-Jefferson, Adams, Franklin, Han
cock, and the rest Of the signers of tn
Declaration of American independence
"Artful pettifoggers," boosters" "hum
buggers," and "bypocrits." Shame
uron any man or set of men giving al,
and countenance to the Blasphemer O
: our Ar erican Patriots and Statesman
We will never defend any man who utter
: such outrageous sentiments against on
country and Statesman, whether Foreigl
or native born. The Journal seems to for
get that Foreigners play the fool neal !
as often as the Natives do. - .r,,..-..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
nrh Embellishments.
CLEARFILD AGRICULTURAL SO.
CIETY
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

RULES AND REGULATIONS.
The Fair ground is one fthe most beautifully
located in the State, and Of convenient access to
visitors, being located on the bank Of the West
Branch Of the Susquehanna River, less than one
half mile from the Borough Of Clear6cld, wberc
ample Accommodations can be had by all. The
groond is enclosed by Substantial board fence,
feet high, and suitable buildings will be erect
cd for the protection Of al articles on examina-
ton. .fIF. ..f.. 81. ..... a
Premiums and diplomas viii be paid on and
after the first Wednesday of November and until
the 1st day Of January, 1861. after which time
all money premiums unclaimed will be consider
ed a donation to the Society. The on GERS Of
the Society AID members Of tho Committee Of
arrangements will wear badge designating their
Office, ard it will be their duty as well as pleas.
ure to attend to the expressed wishes and wants
Of exhibitors and others, lift is in their power 50
to do. A select police force win be in constant
attendance for the preservation Of order and
protection Of property,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
Pardons.

Pardons, restoration to citizenship, re-
missions of fines, and forfeited recognizan
ces granted during the administrations o.
Governors William +. Johnson, William
Bigler, James Pollock, and William +
Packer. ...
Administration of ". +. johnson du
ring Is49-50-5l PWrdons 33s, Restoration,
27, Remis.ions &C., 80.
Administration Of WT. Bigler during
lSj2-j9-54. PTdons 272 Reservations
4s, Remissions &c., 81,
Administration of James Pollock du
ring lS55-56-57. Pardons l43 Restora
tionr 45 Remissions &c, 8. ...
Administration of VIM. F. Packer tC
18th Sept. 1860 Pardons 10 Restor,tions
80, Remssions &C., II.
1t will be observed by this statemen
that the Executive clcmency is frequent
ly exercised by the Governors of Pennsyl
vania however some ofthe Governors il
but we hope to see the day when it shal
cease to be exercised a. all except in ex
tremc cases, a sure ;nd faithful execution
of the law is the preventative of crime.
IIEGIvEs 1T up.-The Journal says-"I
is very evident that somebody is bound t,
be cheated by Mr. KERR. Either the Brcck
enridge faction or the Douglas party vil
be deceived-regularly Sold"
OF course Mr., KERR cannot "cheat'
anybody unless he is elected to Congress
and we therefore thank our neighbor io
thus giving up the contest 30 early.
But our neigh6or should calm his fears
Mr.. KKRR will deceive no man. lie i
known to be death on Black Republl can
John Brown-B Blake Resolutonism, an,
hence will be supported by every conser
vative man in the district, which must el
ect him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
The Farmer Boy.

The last Jouna ldevotes nearly whole
column to the vain effort TO get up sym.
pathy for Gen Parton because he was a
"clerk in countr, store" and seems TO
think therefore that he should be elected
to Congress.
This IS all very we'll, Gen PATTON de.
serves credit for his personal standing
and department. But he is no prodigy ev-
en- in this respect. His humble beginning
is the brightest feather in his cap, and nei.
ther he nor hls friends show their good
sense by getting offended when told Of il.
But how is it With Ar Kerr, Gen Par
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
RESOLUTION Oh THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

ReSolecd, That the Democratic Electo.
raj Ticket be headed with the name of
Stephen a. Douglas or John c. Brecken-
ridge, as an Elector at Large, and in the
event Of the success of said Ticket, if the
greater number of votes shall have been
cast for Stephen A. Douglas, then the
vote Of the Electoral College of the State
shall be cast for Stephen A. Douglas and
Ierschell V. Johnson for President and
Vice President, but if for John c. Breck-
enridge, John c. Breckenridge and Jos
Lane Ior the same offices. IT the vote of
Pennsylvania cannot elect the candidates
for whom the majority Of votes ARE cas- !,
and it can elect any man running for tn 2
office Of President of the United Sta tes,
claiming to be Democrat, then the vote
of the Electora, College shall be cast fol
that candidate. fit will not elect eith>
or of the Democrats for whom it is cast
Or any Of the Democrats who are voted
for in the States, then the votes shall be
cast for the candidate who has the maio
rity OF the votes of the State; and tina,
the Chairman of this Committee be in
tructed to obtain from the gentlemen OF
the Democratic Electoral ticket OF thi,
state their several and distinct pledge.
of acquiescerc cUin The foregoing resolu
ton, aud to report the result of his act
ion IN the premises at the next meet
Ing OF the Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
Sound Republican Doctrine.

=. Cassius NJ. Clay. one OF the leading Pc
pu6licMas of the United States, recently
addressedla Republican meeting at Tiflin,
Ohio; in 6he course of his remarks he
said.
"They Che Democraisl tell you we are
70. liberating the hlacks-for setting the
negroes free. so WE ARE! We believe
as you do, that in l776 "all men were ere
ated free and equal endowed with Ger,
tain inalienable rights
They meantjust what they said and they
repeatedly spoke of negroes as men, and
as persons. THEY MEANT THE Ne
GROES WERE EQUAL WITH THE
WHITE MANI
This is pure, unalloyed Republicanism,
White men of Pennsylvania how do you
like il!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

In Bell .p.. on the 10th of Sept. 1860,
Greenwood Bell. Esq, in his 18th year.
The deceased was son Of the second
white settler who removed into Cleari
county in 1877, with the intention ofma.
king q home for himself and fsnily.-
During his long and useful life, lie filed
the positions OF Commissioner, Sheriffand
member Of the Legislature, besides other
miscellaneous civil and military positions
with honor to himself and satisfaction to
the people of the county. In early man
hood he was celebrated for his energy and
powers of endurance, under hardships and
fatigue, but for upwards of thirty years
he has been a victim to rheumatism,
which has been the meahs OF contining
him to his house, save on occasions of
pressing business, and few Of this genera.
tion save few Of his immediate neigh
bors knew of his suffering condition. Du-
ring the last sixty years, he has resided on
the same farm on which his father Arthur
Bell, first settled, and during the last year
he has resided with his son Arthur Bell
in the same township, where ho breathed
his 'lat of esrth," surrounded by sors
rowing family. He was followed TO his
last resting.place by large concourse of
friends and neighbors, he was Inferred in
the burying ground at Mr. Chase's, where
many Of the pioneers who laid the found-
alton of the present prosperity 'of Clear
field county, are laid. He was the oldest
inhabitant' in tho county after the death
of Major Matthew Ogden, Sr,-Peace to
his ashes. Con.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
The Prospect Brightens.

However unpleasant and discouraging
may be the present aspect of affairs OF the
approaching Presidential election, TO the
Democracy, and to all conservative men,
we rejoice in the fact that a. far As the
October election is concerned, tho pros
pect was never brighter. This We say "a
our friends without any wish TO raise
hopes We do not entertain ourselves
Our party is perfectly united upon Gen
Foster, our candidate for Governor. The
same may be said of all the Congressional
and Legislative districts. The question
Of Lecompton or anti-Leoompton-Ad
ministration or anti.Administration---
Rreck enridge or Douglas--is not askod by
any man who does no. prefer the election
of Black Republican. Besides this, the
fronds of Bell and Everett have az much
to gain in the election of Foster and the
defeat of the Republicans, as the Demo.
Gratis. Hence, where they have no can
didates of their own, they can only vote
for the Democrats. Thus the whole con
servative strength Of the State will he u
nited against the Republicans at the Oc.
tober election, which must result in a dc.
9isive victory. .... ...
We are we'll aware ofthe paralyzipg ef-
fort of division in political party. Ard
even row we sometimes hear q discour-
aged friend say 20, there is no use in
trying to do anything-we are divided,
and there is no hope of success"
But this is mistake So far Ms the Oc-
tober election is concerned there nno divs-
io. This, every Democrat should bear in
mind. We are not only perfectly unitod,
bu. are strengthened by the accession OF
q large conservative vote that has hereto
fore been against US. And the result Of
the October election, wo hops, will DO
such as to convince all conservative men
of the absolute necessity Of united action
in November.
We therefore say to our Democratic
fellow citizens of Clearfe.d county, that
all is well-that victory is certain--anl
that they should go to ,oork as if there was
no other election this fall except that OF
October. What matters it to you or to u.
whether our candidates prefer Douglas OF
Breckenridge whether they were for Lee
compton or against Lecompton? Is i,
not enough that we believe them to be
qualified for proper discharge Of the du'
ties assigned them, and that we know
them to be opposed to the dangerous and
destructive doctrines of the Republican
At olitionists 7 Their success will be {
Republican defeat, and Republican de-
feat will be q national blessing. Then
Democrats, 60 to work in good earnest
and roll up an old fashioned majority TO
FOSTER, for Governor KERR for Con
gress /; BENTON and BRADY for Assem-
bly, THOMPSON for Commissioner, an,
BOWMAN for Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
c,TRIkING TIMES IN PHILADE

- PPlA = Tremendous Excitement dmo@
Masses d! ! i-EXCITING FOOT RACE betfJ
the Philadelphia Police and the notorious
ger and counterfeiter, ia ues Buchanan Cron
Cross Recaptured I 1T seems to be the 81
al opinion in Clearield, that if Gross had vi
pair of Frank Shorts Fren ch calf Boots, VI
would not be taken yet However, sho']
not much put out at missing his custom
would announce to all Breckiwidge, DOa'1
Lincoln and Bell men, and women and ep' u
In Clearfeld, and Sinnemahoning 10 par'~s'l
that be is prepared to furnish them with ~
Shoes and Caters of any style or pattern ~
cd, sewed or pcgged, (and as he isa shOn
low on short notice. II
All kinds of country produce taken 10 !
change, and cash not r fused. Repairing
in the neatest manner and charges modersn|
the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street, opsp5
Reed, Weaver & Cos store. FRANK shVs7
Nh, Finding. for salo, Sept 20 III
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
Black Republicanism and Negro Eqna
. ity.

In Massachusetts, tie Republicans have
enfranchised negro, and disfranchised all
foreign born citizens--,hat is, they extend
to the negro the right to vote after n res.
idence Of six months in the State, whereas
they compel v.torcign white man 10 remain
there t,ro years after he has been ndtlTatized
before they allow him to vote.
In New York the Republicans have Civ.
en- Negroes the righ. OF suffrage under a
property qualification. If negro is worth
$3.50 or over, he is equal to white Re.
publican (; if he is worth only S249,99 he
isn't.
In Ohio mulatto is allowed 10 vote.
and is accounted "a white citizen" ruder
a decision of tho Republican Supreme
Court Of that State,
The Democrats in the Ohio Legislature
proposed an amendment to their Constis
tuition, last winter, which would effectu.
ally prohibit negro suffrage, but the Re.
publicans defeated the measure.
In Cleveland the Republican Board of
Education compel white children to 81.
with negroes in the public schools one Of
the members Of the Board declared that
"he would rather his child should sit be-
side negro than beside frizlle.headed
Irish or bare,headed Dutch one"
Sixty Republican members Of Congress
CORDIALLY endorsed the following senti-
ment in Helpers book mot to be an
abolitionis. is to bo a wlful ard diabolical
instrument of the devil"
The Freeport journal rep says: ave
seleve that the negro is human-that he
nc n qoul. and eo far ne hia righfs orc
concerned he should enjoy all the so
cial and political rights Of the white
man."
When John Brown was convicted o.
murder, and hung for his crimes, the Re-
YuOiicans held sympathy meetings in al
their strongholds, al d tolled bells, anc
passed resolutions that John Brown was 9
christian martyr, and the gallows upor
which he was hung more glorious than thu
cross Of Christ. a@
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
MONSTER MEETING !!
THE MASSES IN MOTION.

II is no exaggeration to say that the
Democratic meeting held here last night,
was the largest and most imposing politi-
cal demonstration ever held in the county
Delegations with banners and music,
came pouring in all afternoon from all
parts of the county, until our town was
perfectly alive with I've Democrats
w. A. Wallace, Esq, called the meeting
to order, by mo ing that Hon. JAMES I.
LEONARD act as President.
Upon taking the chair Judge Leonard
briefly returned his thanks for the honor
conferred, remarking, that We have met
here this evering as democrats, upon a
common ground. lam, as hope you all
are, for Union of the Democracy against
the common enemy.
Jacob Pearce, John P. Dale, I. Holt,
Peter II. Booz, Peter Bloom. Jacob Camp.
bell, G. Baker, John Briel, George Dix
or, George II Dillon, David Tyler, John
Young, Jacob Breth, +. Shepperd, Jacot
Kuntz, W.F johnson, j w Shugart, g leo
Lanich jr., c Hartline, Thos. Forcey, F
Shoff, III. Rowles, James M'Clelland, c
Howe, Capt. NJ Ogden, Clark Brown. John
Daugherty, James Stamford, Benjamint
Bloom, John Selfridge, John Macmanus
and Jacob Hoover, Vice Presidents.
= Daniel Faust, Or. ID. Fetzer, DR.. j. w
Potter, A. II. Shaw, and q. Lanich, Secre
tdries.
On motion Of Israel Test, Esq, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were selected as Vic,
Presidents and Secretaries.
Speeches - convincing, eloquent ape
spiritstirring-were delivered by Hon. II
Vaux Of Philadelphia, Jas. X. Kerr, oul
candidate for Congress, Hon. Vim. Bigler
Israel Test, and w. A. Wallace, Esqr's.
But one object was aimed at that oe tn
success of the Democratic candidates a
the October election. And for this pur
pose the most perfect unity, and most ur
exampled zeal was anifested--settlin
the question to the entire satisfaction, ,evel
OF our Republican friends, that so far a
old Clearfiold is concerned, n regular oil
fashioned Democratic majority will be gi
ven.
The proceedings will be given at lengt
In our next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
Appointments.

Democratic meetings will be held in the
following places,
Z. Williams. Ferguson tp., Thursday Goth
of September at O'Clock Z. NJ.
Ardrcy's School house Lawrence tp.,
on Friday the 2lst of Sept at 7 o'clock
2. NJ.
Shawsville, Friday, 2lut =, p. NJ.
Grahamton. Saturday, Odd " " "
Il. Alberts, Boggs tp., " do. do. do.
Bloomington, Friday, 2Sth, do. do
Ansonville, Saturday, Goth, do. do
MulsonoGrg. Monday lst Oct. do do
Shirey's Brad. tp, Tues. 2nd do. do do
Pennyilie do. do. do do do
Bowman's Decatur Up Wedn. 3rd do do
New Millport Thursday 18th, do do
Jeffries, Woodward, do do do do
PenReld Hous. tp, Wedn. 3rd do do
Philipsburg, Friday 5th do do
Newburg do jth do do
campbell's Bell Up, Satur'y 9th do d,
KyIertown do 9th do do
Blorm's Bloom tp Monday Sth do do
Rockton, Union tip do do do do
Able speakers will be present 20 address
each of these meetings.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
Democratic Rally |

A meetlng of the Democracy of Graham
township, was held at the school hous e
one. half mile east OF Grahamton, on Sat-
urdsy evening the 22d inst.
The meeting MAS called to order by C.
w. Kylcr Esq, being chosen President
Jacob Huber and Moses Evans, Vice
Presidents; and P. Curley and I. II. For
cey, Secretaries, After which w. A. Wal
lace and Israel Test Esqrs., successfully
addressed the meeting, in able and en-
ter:aining speeches, which kept the au-
dence in continual roar Of laughter un.
til late hour. Upon adjourning, three
hearty cheers were given for the speakers,
and the candidates of our party. ..,
G. w. KYLBR, PREs'T.
The Democracy of Graham, may be
safely regarded rs all right for Foster,
Kerr, the Legislative and the county
ticket. ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

SHOCKING MURDER.-An unknown man
was shot dead in the streets Of the 10Th
Ward of Philadelphia. on the night of
the 2lst inst. The gun-shot was heard
by the neighbors, and two men were seen
running from the spot--lut nothing fur>
ther is known of the affair. ,-..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
Senatorial Electors.

Senatorial Electors.
Richard Yaux, Geo. NJ. Keim.
District Electors.
Fred A. Server. I14-lsaac Reckhow.
2-W, 9. Patterson. l5-Geo. d. Jackson
3-Jos. Crockett, jr. l6-John ALL.
4-Jno. &. Brenner. l7-Joel b. Danner.
Sc. w. Jaooby. lS-J. r. Crawford.
6-Chas. Kelley. l9-H. n. Lee.
7-Oivcr p. james I20-Josh. B. Howell
S-David Schall. PIN. B. Fetterman
9-Joe! Lighter. 22-Saml. Marshall.
0-S. s. Barbour. % VIM. Book.
1T. II. Walker. 24-B. d. Hamlin.
rs. Winches er. 25-Gaylord Church.
l3-Jos. Laubach.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

GENERAL WALKER SHor.---By tho arri.
val Of the steamer Francisco. at New Or,
leans, the report is furnished that Gener.
al Walker and Colonel Rualer have been
shot by the Honduras government
Walkers mon were allowed to depart uu.
.nolos,ed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

GOSHEN WINS THE BAsNER.--It is said
that the Delegat ion from Goshen, to the
meeting last night, embraced every Dem>
ocrat IN the township except four. and
who were only obtained by sickness =
We guess the wide Awakes" must have
been bowling about in that reAion,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26
A New Court House.

The CITY Commissioners ofPhiladelphia
few weeks ago invited proposals for the
erection Of q new Court House in that city,
On Saturday last the prope sails were open
ed--seven offers having been made--the
highest amounting to 1911 10000 and
the lowest Sl,075, 10000. ....
The building is to be constructed ol
Pennsylvania marble of the same color
and quality of the Merchants Exchange.
We have Eo doubt but that this will ou,
top our Court House. .... ..
Mr.. Nc Arthur had the contract award
ed to him for the sum Of 81, ,lS7 10000.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

,os's competitorf Here We find an ex-
ample such as to make us proud Of the en-
nobling institutions Of our country Mr.
X, was born and raised on farm on OIL
Creek, and worke as hard and constant
ly as farmers boys generally do until he
arrived nearly to the years Of manhood,
when an affection seized him, which rem
dercd him unfit for physical labor. lie
then commenced teaching school, At
which he was employed for several years,
in the meantime devoting every spare
moment to the fitting Of himself for the
lcga! profession ofwhich he is now one
Of the brightest ornaments in this section
Of the State.
Talk about your self.made men, and tho
extraordinary business qualifications of
Gen. Patton They are all very fine, and
we honor him therefor Bat they bear no
comparison to those Of Mr. Kerr, whose
opportunities were not half so favorable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

A-C Charles Weeks alias Wentwcrtth
the notorious actor who turned preacher
during the great religious revival, and
who, finding himself in danger of starva.
ton, after having abused the profession
rounoly, is now resident in Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, and is connected with some
newspaper in that CITY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-26

DEATH OF Mas. GEN. HARsEY.--Mrs
Harney, wife ofGen. Harvey, of the Uni
tod States Army, died in Paris on the 9th
ult. The funeral service over her remains
took place at the Church of st. PHILIPPE,
Faubourg st. Honore, with all the sol,
emn and imposing ceremonials of the
Catholic Church, of which she was men,
Der. Amongst those who did honor to
her remains were her son, son-in.l law and
nephew Mr.. Faulkner, the American
Minister; Mr.. Calhoun, a planter from
Louisiana; Col. Stewart, son Of Com. Stew
art, and many others. ..