davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
' PHfio WILSON.

Female Health Female Health !-Thous.
ands Of females suffer Of arrangements peculiar to
their sex. First, aud most common among these is,
FEMALE WEAKNESS or WHITES, or LEUcoRnnBA, with
its constant attendants, LAssITUDB, PRosrRArIox,
LAME or WEAK BACK, and GENERAL DEBILITY. No
one oan be entirely well who thus SUFFERS aud in
hundreds Of cases health is utterly undermined Old
school medicines and drugs do but little good-ofen
much injury but HuNPHREYs' SPECIFIC HoMEoPArn-
&c FEnALr Pills are just the thing, relieving prompt
do moregood than quarts Of nostrums, six months
attendance on doctor. Six boxes for 81. Single
boxes rs cents.
Specifics, with Book of Directions, and twenty differ
cnt Remedies, in large vals case, IS; ditto
in plain case, "a case Of fifteen boxes and book, o.
Single Boxes, 25 cents and so cents.
These Remedies, by tho single box case, are
sent by mail express, free Of charge to any sd-
dress, on receipt of the price. Address,
Dr. f. HUMPHREYS d CO.,
No. 562 Broadway, New York.
Sold by G.. III. Brown Co.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
Interesting Discovery.

Mr.. EDrroR AN interesting discovery in
reference to the aboriginal history Of this town
has recently been made. Mr. Francis Loring,
~ intelligent Indian, and . councilman Of tho
Penobscot tribe, who has been in this vicinity
sor several weeks, informed the writer that the
tribe had In their possession, and which they
carefully preserved among their national ar
ing many descriptions of important historical
localities, some of which arc in this vicinity oil
of them in the ancient Indian style of signs and
picture writing Oie Of these pictures ropre-
sents -four men rolling heavy circular stone, by
stick placed through hole in tho centre, back
and forth ovcra quantity of corn and described
as tho Wam?anoag national grinding mi
where corn was ground for war parties, or
any largo public gathering Of tho people.
The locality of the place was so plainly state
that Mr.. Loriug had no difficulty in finding
It's at the placs. called Kings Rocks, in War
rem, near the Swansea line, about two mile
from the village. Ga the west side Of the mas
Of rocks, Is nearly level smooth surface Of rock
about twcnty five feet by eight feet in widt
In this level place are three regular, marrow
straight depres ions. These appear evidentl
to have boon worn into the rock by somc forciV
bic attrltion, and are in fact, just such hollow
asmight be made by tho cause assigned.
These worn places have heretofore nttractoa
notice and speculation, but the true cause
their existence has not before been known b.
late generations, and the idea of national grind
ing mill, or Of pulverizing corn by rollin
stone, in connection with Indian history. win
probably be new to every one. T
AS confrmatory Of the locality, Mr.. Lorin
says the picture has upon it another hill
somewhat peculiar appearances, "a large roc
upon the summit) situated about a mile east
the grinding place, named, he thinks, Wigwaul
Hill. Leading from this hill towards the set
ting sun are two hundred and f,rty human steps,
the line of steps terminating in three skulls,
which denote burial place. With these diroc-
tions Mr.. .Loring visited the hill, (now called
Msrgaret's hill, from tho last Indian woman
who resided there,) and pacing off $40 steps
west, came to an Indian cemetery, which he
verified by digging and finding human remains.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

Brsuop Potter GorSo TO EuRopE.-Thc Rt
Rev. Provisional Bishop Potter of this Diocese
is about to make trip to Europe for the benefit
Of his health, which has been somewhat impair
ed by his arduous duties during tho winter.
He will be absent until shortly before the assem-
bling Of the Diocesan convention in the fall.
Episcopal acts will be performed in this Diocese
during the summer by Bishops Chase of New
Hampshire, Wittingham Of Maryland, and De
Lancey Of Western New York.-Nep York
Tribune.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
At Guam Feb 9s Dromo Cole, of this port, moth
ing since leaving Sandwich Islands
Cid at New York 29th, bark Albertina, Barton, Ha-
vana
Cid at Havana Esd, ship Caroline Read, Douglas,
New York.
Sid from Somerset 2sth, sch Empire, Mason, Alba.
ny.
Sid from New Bedford 9th, sch Globe, Ames, Phil
adelpha.
At Apalachicola 10th, ship Barney. Barney, N
York.
Sid from Havana 10th, bark Isabel Chacc for Cicn-
fuegos, to load 500 hhds Of sugar for New York. at
SOC per loo lbs.
Matanzas.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
Exhibition of the Testimonials.

We are happy to be able to inform our read
ers, that at the earnest solicitations of friends
the articles Of silver ware to which wc have
elsewhere referred, as presented to tive of our
well known townsmen, as well as the likeness
cs of which mention was made in tho same
connection, will be on exhibition for few days
at tho store Of Mr. DIR. Dana, corner of Baker
and Water streets.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
Young Republicans.

A number Of lads of this town, on Monday
evening, organized a /" Young Mems Republican
Club" and chose the following officers
Prosid nt--Thomss a. Moore
Yis Presidents-Frank Drown, Walter H. Luther,
Alfred Boswortb.
,Sccretary-Robert N. Turner.
Treasprer-Walter II. Moore.
Eescsaivs C1mrsiAes-Frssk Drown, Alfred Bos.
worth, Chrerce L. Carr f =. 40 J..
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
Burnham's Tableaux.

Burnham's Grand Artistic Tablelux Of the
Life Of Christ, painted on 10000 feet of canvas,
will be exhibited on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of next week, June 9th and 9th, in
Armory Hall. We are happy to be able to
make this announcement to ourrcalcrs. Where
ever this painting has been exhibited it has met
with the warmest approval Of tho friends of the
Christian faith 1t illustrates all the moro promi-
ncnt events in the life of Christ from the Nativ-
ity to tho Ascension. While such an exhibition
should be witnessed by all who live in Chris
tian land, it is especially desirable that tho
young should be present. Their conceptions of
6I6le History will thus be rendered more clear,
and their interest in the Sacred Volume incroas-
ed accordingly. The prico of admission is fit.
teen cents. The doors will be open at o'clock.
The exhibition will commence at 8 o'clock
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

Too Mucn ExEncrsr-A- policeman named
VIM. Kochespcrger, died yesterday from sim
gular cause. To increase his muscular strength
he was in the habit Of practising with dumb
bells at the station house, while or duty. On
Monday he was thus engaged, when from too
violent exercise he inflicted an internal injury.
Yesterday morning he did from the effects Of Il.
Pail " s. 0Rstfs
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
Grlrgrupb JAlurins suurnal.
PORT OF WARREN.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, May 26.
Sch Edward Wootten, Dibble, Coxsackie
TUESDAY, May 20.
Sch Trident, Perry, Providence.
Sch Active, Honan, Providence.
WEDNESDAY, May 30.
Sloop Fly, Perry, Fall River.
THURSDAY. May 81.
Sloop Forest, Wilson, Fall River.
FRIDAY, June l.
Sch Active, Honan, -.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

FINALE TO TnE PRosEcUrroN pAoANsT Mr.
BURHHAM-In the Supreme Court this forenoon,
Judge Ames presiding, the indictment pending
against the Ex-Liquor Agent, George P. Burn
ham, was nol prosd by the District Attorney,
ndMr. Burnham is accordingly discharged from
any prosecution which has been Instituted
against him in connection with the State Liquor
Agency. cy.--Boston Herald
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

shall ever hold In grateful remembrance the un-
form courtesy Of those with whom have been
ciatSd in~ ~tho periormance of my duties; and take
pleasure in saying that my official relation to the
people of this State has increased the regard in
which have ever held them, and has added to my
love for cur ipsttntions retire from Office with the
ferven hope that our beloved State may continue to
make honorable progress, and that her citizens will
ever show their love of freedom, their devoted and
unslerable attachment to the Union, by their ready
obedience TO all constitutional laws
! have the honor, gentlemen, Of presenting to you
his Excellency WILLIAM SPRAGUE, Governor Of the
State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
for the year ensuing.
Governor Sprague responded as follows:
GovERSoR TURNER IL feel very much obliged to
you for your kind and friendly remarks ofme person
ally. 49,. r.... ....a.-...sss-
unite with you in commencing the people of
Rhode Island and all IL, interests to the especial
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

During the eonnagration Of Canton, caused by the
bombardment Of the British, the extensive medical
warehouse Of our countryman, DIR. J. G. AVER, OF
Lowell, lthc depot Of his Cherry Pectoral and Ca
thartic Pills for China,l was totally destroycd. lie
now makes demand upon our government for in
dcmnity from the loss Of bis property, aud hence
will grow another nut 10 crack with our elder brother
johnny. Stick toit Doctor; and IL our Government
maintains our rights wherever your Pills are sold,
we shall only be unprotected tracts that are very
bsrren.-Rsformey, Trenton, NJ j.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

The Japanese are overcoming their rcpug-
nance to female society, enforced on them by
thefTycoon. AT Gen. Cass's reception a few
nights since, they examined the jewels on the
arms of several bellies, and shortly after DASH
ing blonde exclaimed: Zone Of them kissed my
hand lie gave il such q squeeze first Oh,
he did il splendidly I"
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

Great Remedies of the Day.-The Tolu Ano-
dyne, the Great Neuralgia, Nervous Headache and
Rheumatic Remedy, and the Universal Cough RENE
dy, for every description of Lung and Throat Com
plsints.
These Remedies after six years. private use, are
now fairly before the public. Pamphlets, giving a
full prospectus Of all plans, and testimonials which
can in every be relied on and to which the pre-
pretors ask the most rigid inquiries will be found
with all dealers. The proprietors in confidence ask
all to read the pamphlet, nothing like justice can
which is indispensable. See Advertisement.
Mrs. Winslow, an experienced nurse and female
physician, has Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing, which greatly facilitates the process Of testhng
by softening the gums, reducing nll Inflammation
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
selves, and relief and health to your infants. Per-
fectly safe in oil cases.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

~ TIE Armory Of the Warren ARTILLERY
Company can be hired for Lectures, Public Meet
ngs, Concerts Balls Pairs, Parties, &c, &c, on ap-
pliea.ion 70 E.r. APPLICABLE,
A. shs o15cc Of the "TurorArn."
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, &c.
Executive DEPARTMENT,

Providcuce, May 2S, isso
HoS. WILLIAx W. HorpIN AND OTHERS:
Gsntteuen,-I have this morning received your
communication, accompanying the testimonial with
which you have been pleased TO honor me.
Accept, gentlemen, my sincere thanks for this
beautiful testimonial which shall ever prize,
evidence that my administration Of the government
Of the State has the approval ofmy fellow ctzens
With sentiments Of high regard, remain,
Nost respectfully yours,
THOMAS q. TuRxER.
On Monday morniss last, the Governor re-
eeivsd from Mrs. j. B. Chaplin, the accomplished
wife Of the School Commissioner, q most life
like photograph Of himself which had been
painted BY her. As work Of art, it is sur
passed BY nothing Of the kind which It has ever
been our lot to moet with 1t reflects great
credit upon the artistic and donor.
Such testimonials tell most plainly what an
suppression has been left on the public mind by
the gubematorial career just closed. As friends
Of the Ex-Governor, and as fellow townsmeu
with him, We rejoice st such evidences Of regard
and esteem. Our earnest desire Is that he may
long b spared TO DO an ornament To the com.
munity in which he is 30 beloved, and 10 the
State which he has governed 30 wisely and 50
we'll
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

REcsPTroN or THE GovEnyoR.-Tho Marine
Corps Of Artillery and First Light Infantry
Companies arc to unite in the reception of Gov
ernor Spraguo on his return from Newport on
Saturday. Tho line will be formed on Dorrance
street at "a o'clock, and after the reception,
will march through the following streets TO the
residence of the Governor, viz: Broad, Summer,
Westminster, North Main, North and South
Benefit-Proridence Journal
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

- Single copies Of the TrLsssArn may BE- OBJ
tsinsd At this ONCE and at The store Of hessrs Jas
0ardneg 4 Son.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

GOVERNORS ArDs.-Lyman B. Fricze, Amasa
Spraguc, Robert W. Watson, Albert S. Gallup,
Thomas Harris and Charles Sherry have been
appointed by Gov. Spragus on his personal staff.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
Presentations to Gov. Tusner.

It is with pleasure that we call the attention
Of our readers to fresh evidences Of the high
estimation in which our fellow townsman, now
Ex-Gov. Turner, is held by the people of the
State. 1t will b, recolected that in our last is
sue we stated that he had been presented with
q group of photographs, embracing himself and
personal staff, Quartermaster General Stead
and staff, Paymaster General Knight and staff
and Surgeon General Wheaton and staff. In
Adjutant General Mauran and staffs The pic
ture is q present from the Governors general
AMI personal staff.
On Saturday last he was made the recipient
of an elegant silver pitcher and two goblets
This was the act of q number Of his friends,
who desired to evidence their regard to His Ex-
cellcncy. The pitcher is richly chased and has
on each side the arms Of the State. The fol-
lowing inscription is on the several articles.
'sPrcsented to THOMAS G. TURNER, Governor
of the State Of Rhode Island by his friends, cs
timonia Of their respect for his public and private
worth"
In connection with this testimonial, was the
communication following, beautifully written
upon parchment, and signed by the gentlemen
from whom the testimonial was received.
Providence, May 90, 1860.
To Hrs ExcELLxScY THOMAS G.. TURNBR:
Dear Sir-We ask your acceptance Of the accom-
panyng testimonial Of our respect for your official
and private worth.
You have been for many years in the public SER
vice, and have been called to stations of the highest
trust and honor.
II is our privilege to have been citizens of Rhode
Island contemporaneously with the period of your
public life, and it now gives great satisfaction to
communicate to you our high appreciation of your
dulge the hope that your life may be long preserved
and that you may in all your future experience enjoy
in common with your fellow citizens, the benefits Of
those wise and concliatory which have been
initiated and fostercd under your administration.
With sentiments of profound regard, we remain
very respectfully your friends and obedient servants
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

eW- Rev. N. NJ. Perkins will oificiatc in the
pulpit of the Baptist Church, tomorrow, and
in the afternoon administer the sacrament of
the Lords Supper.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
MARRIED.

SnAw-PEAncE.-In Providence 2eth ult., Mr.
Richard G.. Shaw and Miss Rube A. Pearce, daugh
tor of A. T. Pearce, Esq, formerly of Norwich CT.
all Of Providence.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
IOI ED.

RouSDs.-In this town, on Sunday last, Mrs. Olive
/. Rounds, wife of Charles ii. Rounds and daugh
of Stillinan Pierce of Rchoboth aged 20 years and
months
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
'Gofial Alaiters.


: Testimonial to Hon. Samuel Randi8
, Our readers will remember that at ourl less
Annual Town Meeting a series Of -rcaoluf1ns
was adopted in reference to the retiring 15wn
Clerk, the Hon. Samuel Randall, and that Gov.
Turner, DR.. Preston Day and Abort 3. Oefks,
Esq, were appointed Committee to prqR)re
and present to Judge Randall suitable IT.
monial in relation to his services Of half 8 ny
tury. That Committee have discharged cir
duties BY purchasing beautiful silver pHc5br,
appropriately inscribed and presenting It to m.
The presentation took place on Saturday y
ming last The pitcher is from the we'll known
establishment Of Gorham, Co., & Brownrof
Providence. It's value is 500, and 1t bears The
following inscription, s ~
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

Tue New BOILERS FOR THE EMPIRE STATE.
The huge iron structures which were built for
the steamer Empire State at Messrs. Thurston,
Greene and Co.'s establishment, are being pla.
ced on board. She arrived yesterday in tow Of
the Canonicus, and lies at Smiths wharf These
two boilers are the largest of the many built
here. Each weighs upwards of forty tons and
is of tubular construction; the iron being five
cights of an inch in thickness. They are each
% feet long, 12 1.2 feet in diameter and have
steam pipe of large dimensions With 10 flues
and 164 tubes, the heating surface is calculated
at $500 feet The enterprising owners of the
Bay State line have done we'll in contracting
with the makers of these substantial specimens
of mechanical skill.-Pror. Press.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Every description Of Printing neatly and quickly
sxscutsd 1t The ONCE Of the TuLsoRArH, on the most
reasonable tsrms.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

GOVERNOR TURNER retrcs from the gubcrns-
torial chair followed by the best wishes Of the
people ofthis State. BY his pure and cxempla-
ry character, by his uniform courtesy and kind
ness, by his faithful and conscientious attention
to the duties Of his Office, he has won the afcc-
ton and esteem of our citizens Of every name
and party. The testimonials which no has late
ly received from some OF his friends, are the
manifestations by them of regard, which is
equally cherished by the peoplcin all parts Of
the State. They will not long suffer him to re-
main in the retirement upon which he entered
yesterday by the expiration Of his term of Office.
Proc Journal.
Gov. TuRNER.-We are sure that we only echo
the general sentiment in awarding to the retir-
ing Chief Executive Of our State, tho credit Of
having filed his Office to the unqualified salts
faction Of his constituency and most honorably
to himself We doubt whether moro populpr
officer ever retired from the same station No
very remarkable events have called for his ac-
ton upsn them, but the manner in which he
has discharged the duties that have devolvod
upon him has been such as the people Of the
State will be in no haste to forget. His worthy
successor can ask no better official fortune than
to secure the pubic approval in the same degree.
Pror. Press.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

THE FOLLOWING is sample Of the numerous
letters constantly receiving for Hosteters Stomach
Bitters CANAsDAGuA, July Is, 1859.
MESSRS. HOSTETTER a SMITH, Pittsburgh,
Pa :-Gents As we are strangers, herewith enclose
you twenty eight dollars, for four dozen Hostetters
Stomach Btters, which please forward via Michigan
Southern Railroad Toledo, Ohio and Clayton Station.
this Summer but the sale is on the increase much
that wish TO open direct trade with you. ! was
induced to try your Btcrs by my physician, for the
Liver Complaint and received such material aid that
have recommended it to others and have soldebout
two dozen per week for some time have all kinds
of medcine in my sfors. but there 10 none that
SO cheeIfuy and truthfully recommend as your Bit
ters, for know they have helped me beyond my cx-
pcctation. Yours respectfully,
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
. TESTIMONIAL
Presented TO
HON. SAMUEL RANDALL

HON SAMUEL RANDALL ~
WARREN, r. l.,
Under the Resolutions Of respect adopted in Tom
Meeting on his retrcmert from the Office Of lf
TOWN CLERK, IL
APRIL IS, 1850, 80
After Fifty Years faithful scryic, in that c,psciH.
The Committee met tn, venerable recipient
at his residence Their crrand was announced
by Gov. Turner, and the following address, ~
crossed to accompany tho gift, was read by
Mr.. Cooke. NJ
HoS. SAMUEL RANDALL;
Vencrabls Sir "A very pleasant duty was cntrusf
cd to the undersigned at the annual Town Mectlug
held April 1sth 1860. In fultilment Of that duty we
have the pleasure of presenting to you an ofic
al COPY of the resolutions then adopted on the occa
sion Of your retirement from the important office
long and so honoraby held by you. We present to
you, ALSO an elegant and valuable silver pitcher, the
substantial testimonial procured by us in accordancc
with the resolutions. 1t bears q brief inscription,
commemorative of the circumstances which led to q
creditablo to the town which takes this method of
signfng its appreciation of your faithful services
whose commencement ante-dates the birth Of either
Of US who now execute this grateful commission;
The intrinsic value OF this testimonial is significant
Of the value of your timc-honored official career; its
brightness is embematic ofyour unsullied characters
and its craven words Indicate the respect gr-
ven upon theshearts or your fellow citizens
But while it is appropriate that your retirement
from an incunbency of half ceniury's duration
should be accompanied by such testimonial that
protractcd continuance in Office is itself the best
evidence of the cstsem Of your townsmen. A cir
cumstance that know not where to find its
parallel needs nothing our part to indicate its
happy features. We have only to add the hope that
the remainder of your life may be as peaceful your
previous years have been useful. 81
Very respectfully yours,
THOMASG TURNER,) 4
PRESTON DAY, Committee.
AIRERT Cn0KE
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02
On such Subjects the Testimony Of
Woman should be Conclusive.

NEw YoRK, August 2, 1889.
Mrs. Clute, Of No. 272 Second street. believing her
child, about three years old, to be troubled with
worms, purchased one bottle Of DIR. M'LANE'S Gel
EBRATED vERMIFUGE, prepared by Fleming
Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa, and gave 1t two tsaspoonsfu
which had the effect of causing the child to discharge
aiarge number of worms The child is now enjoying
good health. We wonld advise AL parents who may
suspect their children to be troubled with worms to
lose time, bat Immediately purchase and admins
ter DIR. MLane's Celebrated vermifuge. 1t will enr
The money will be refunded in all cases where it does
not give satisfaction.
Purchasers wiifbe careful to ask for Dr. k'LANE'S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by
FLEMING BROS, of PIrrsBuRon, Pa. All other
,yermifuges in comparison are worthless. DR..
MLanes genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liv-
Pills. be had at all respectable drug stores
None genuine yisaous the signature Of
[13I FLEMING Bros
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1860-06-02

ELISHA DYER,
WILLIAN n. RopNAS,
LEWIS i. CHILD,
Henry 7. BEcKwIru,
GEoRcE l.. CLARKE,
SAMUEL II. NYE,
SAMUEL A. PsARcE Jr.,
WILLIAM w. BISHOP,
JOHN d. JONES,
GEORGE N. RICHMOND,
THos. s. HUrcHISs,
WM. WHITAKER,
Tuos. II. RATHBUN, o
EARL CARPENTER 4 Soss,
SHADRAcH MANToN,
,BENJAxIS HoPrIS,
FREDERICK 8. HoPPIS,
ANTHONY, DENIsoN 4 Co.,
w. II. SHELDON,
STEPHEN g. Mason,
DAVID Hunt,
ALBERT DALEY,
CHRIs'R 8. RHopEs,
HENRY ANTHONY,
JOHN e. LARNEp,
=. j. SHELDON,
SYLvEsrER r. KNIoHr,
H. L. WEBsrsR 4 Co.,
SAN'L w. BRowS,
SAN'L w. PEcKHAn.
MARISus W. GARpISBn,
8. A. CooKE,
Joux r. BARrLErr.