davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27
Eis1 Great aasiersa.

BALTiMoRE, July q.
Notwithstanding the general desire to view
the Great Eastern, the City Council have
declined acceding to the proposition to furnish
$500 tons of coal as an inducement for the
Directors to bring her to Annapolis Roads.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have gener-
ously offered to furnish one third the amount
asked for, and probably our citizens, with
private contributions, will make up the
balance
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

TIE OLD CENTRAL DRMocBArIc ORGAN OF
Iowa FOR L,NcoLN.-The Iowa City Reporter,
long the central organ Of the Democracy Of
Iowa, will, in its next issue. take down the
names of Douglas and johnson, and run up
those Of Lincoln and Hamlin for the Presi'
dency. This change is made by the propri-
etor, Mr.. E. Harrison, who announces that,
after due deliberaticn, he cannot give his
assent ITO the platform of either wing OF the
late Democratic party" r. H. Sylvester, the
late editor, retires. The name of the new
editor, under whose control the Reporter will
do valiant service for the cause of truth and
justice, will be announced next week. There
is now no Democratic organ at Iowa City.
The Republican. under the management Of
the talented jerome, continues to do good
service for Lincoln and Hamlin.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27
New York Items.

NEW YORK, July %.
The 2ri6une's Washington correspondence
announces the defalcation of Maj. R. Suther.
land, Quartermaster of the Marine Corps, for
$50, 1000. @
A store keeper named Lewis murdered
his wife on Saturday, at Bound Brook, N.
j., and then committed suicide. Cause
jealousy. ! y
Ex-deputy q. 8. Marshal Rynders, who
is under indictment for conniving at the
escape of SLAYER, was yesterday committed
to the Toombs for insanity.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27
Fires in New York,

NEW YORK, July 70.
A destructive fire occurred in Mechanics
street, in this city, about 2 o'clock this morn
ing, destroying H. Sanders cutlery establish
ment and carriage factory, including large
amount of stock. Other buildings adjoining
were also destroyed. Loss, $40, 900; PARTIAL
insured. :. -
The store, IS Broad street, occupied by s.
G. Won Bakelen and R. R. Bartlett, Wholesale
provision dealers, was badly damaged, to-day,
by fire and water.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

~ In his letter Of acceptance, Douglas
endesyors to encase himself in the garments
of CLAY, Webster and Cass. But one of these
men is living, and be was insplted in the
erossest manner by the Douglas State Con.
yention at Detroit. The old General had just
arrived at Detroit, after an absence of three
years. A motion vas made to invite him to
attend and address the Convention. 1t was
promptly tabled twice by very emphatic
vote. Reason: Cass is suspected of leaning
toward the Administration of which he is
Secretary Of Stats.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

INDIANA.-Relable information received at
Washington states that no Bell and Everett
ticket will be run in Indiana. The whole
opposition will concentrate their strength
upon Mr.. Lincoln, instead Of frittering it away
by Improbable divisions. The Republicans
are making a vigorous canvass in the State.
We see ten appointments announced for
Cassius NJ. Clay, extending from the 10th to
the 2Sth Of July. Also, a list of appointments
for Lane and Cumback. We are strongly in
hopes that Indiana will be redeemed in this
contest
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

Civil WAR IN SYRIA.-The New York
Post has letter from Beirut, detailing the
horrors of the civil war now raging in Syria.
The Druses, aided by the Turks, Moslems,
Arabs and others, have simultaneously
attacked and massacred the native Christ
ians. Their villages have been burned, and
every violence that barbarism could invent
has been visited upon them. It appears
that the war is the result of long and
violent animosity, and unless interrupted it
will be one of determination to one party or
the other. rL 81. e
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

o@The Great Eastern goes to Cape May,
July 80th, with one hundred of Dodworth's
musicians and few thousand ten dollar
passengers on board. No more passengers
will be received on board after that date
She sails for Europe Gas heretofore announoed)
on the 10th proximo, and will touch at Hal
ifax to land passengers who may desire to
take . trip in her to witness the ceremo-
MES attendant upon the reception of the
Prince of Wales.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

o. Emil. j. Pershing, formerly editor of
the Rock Islander, aud tor many years a
highly esteemed citizen of E.ock Island, died
of consumption at Philadelphia, on last
Monday. He had just gone East on trip
of business and to recruit his health when
the fell destroyer overlook i'm. s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27
Fires in the Forests of Rev Jersey.
PHILADELPHIA, july

For ten days past, serious fires have been
raging in the pine forests of New Jersey, on
the line of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad,
between Warrenville and Egg Harbor. Many
square miles of timber are burnt, with several
dwellings,. . r -..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

TIE SLAVE TRADs.-According to accounts
from the extreme South, the African slave
trade with that region is practically re-o2ened
and in full blast. "Frss Trade was once
Democratic dogma, and now the '%oss Trade
is becoming equally so.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

+ WHAT Is THE DIFFEBHNcE?- Pin the cele-
brated speech delivered by Judge Douglas.
last month, in the, Senate, he said the people
Of Territory should be left free to decide the
question of slavery for themselves. In the
speech delivered by Mr.. Breckenridge, in
Lexington, KY, in 1856. he said "that the
people of each Territory should determine the
question for themselves, without discrimina-
ton onaccount Of the allowance or prohibition
of Slavery Louispille ,Journa1.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27
A Claim Of 100000.

New YORK, July %.
The Tribune says the Attorney General
has commenced claim against the Central
Railroad for the recovery of tolls RENTED
by the act of 1851, amounting to five million
dollars.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

a. The Newark IN. j. Adcertissr says
that, on the 9th inst, a deputation Of Douglas
Democrats from that city visited Douglas in
New York. In the course If compensation,
Douglas condemned any attempt to fraternize
with Brecki ridge men, and wished distinct
electoral ticket in every instance, even though
it might not get ten votes.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

HousToN NOT WIrBDRAwN.-Acor correspond.
ent OF the. N. D. Della states that Gen. Sam.
Houston has not withdrawn from the Press
,deniial race, % was reported, and that he
does not intend to withdraw.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27
Death of a Clergyman.

..... BURLINGTON, N. j., July Is.
Rev. Cortland Van Ransellear, an honored
and estimable clergyman of the Presbyterian
Church, died, at his residence in this city,
this morning.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

~Hon. w. E. Bouligny, of Louisiana,
who, last winter, announced his intention of
supporting Mr.. Douglas, has declared for Bell
and Everett. This divides the Louisiana
delegation to Congress, as Mr.. Bouligny's
colleague is a supporter of Mr.. Douglas.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

~ The Dubuque Herald makes some
ridiculous statements about Mahaska, Win.
ncshiek, and other counties, heretofore
Republican, going for the Rump ticket, this
fall, and adds: ''Scott and Muscatine counties
will also do better than ever before" We
also think Muscatlne will do better than ever
before. Her Republican majority, last fall,
was less than one hundred; but we confidently
couat on over two hundred for Lincoln.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27
Douglas and Breckenridge State
Conventions in New Jersey.


TRENTON, N. j., July IS.
Both Conventions are now in session, that
under call of the State House, and the Doug
las straight-out at the Temperance Hall.
Gov. Foote is Chairman of the Douglas
Convention. All the counties are represented.
A resolution was adopted at preliminary
meeting, held this morning, that they had to
nominate an electoral ticket pledged to sup.
port the regular nominations of the Demo-
cratic party, Douglas and johnson. Speeches
were made by Gov. Price, Gen. Runyan, Mr..
Van Malta and Gen. Parker, all strongly tor
no fusion, and pledging :sdelity to non inter-
vention. The Committee on Resolutions,
now in session, will re-assert the Cincinnati
Platform, and pledges itself to Douglas. Gen.
Cook, of Hudson, and Gen. Joice, of Mon
mouth, were nominated by reclamation Sen.
atorial Electors, with cheers. The Convention
here took a recess.
At the Breckenridge and Lane Convention,
at the State House, Samuel Fowler, of Sussex,
was chosen temporary Chairman, amid loud
cheering. Every county in the State is rep
resented. A committee on permanent organ
ization, consisting of a delegate from each
county in the State, was appointed. The
same committee was also directed to report
rules for the guidance Of she Convention, as
we'll as series Of resolutions The Chairman
was given power to appoint committee of
five to confer with any other committee on
the subject of union ticket. Adjourned at
Up M
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

/ CO Two Democratic State Conventions
have been called in Virginia by the State
Executive Committee. The majority of the
Committee-friends of Breckinridge- called
Convention to meet at Charlottesville, on
the 10th of August. The neutrality-suspicious.
Of Douglas--called . Convention to meet on
the same day, in Stanton. This does not
look harmonious. ~. v..;ss.s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27
Tour friend and. servant,
EDWARD EVERETT
-~O 49,

TIE RADICAL ABoLITIoNlsTs. - W. w.
Chapman, j. G. Harrington and Otis
Simmons, who denominate themselves a
Central COMMITTEE, have announced that
there will be Convention of RADICAL ADOLF
tionists, at Syracuse, New York, on the third
Wednesday (l5th) of August, to nominate
Candidates for President and Vice President
of the United States; also, to nominate can
didates for Governor and Lieut.. Governor of
the State" And they invite "the women
and children Of that and other States, who
occupy radica, positions on anti-slavery and
TEN pelance, to attend and take part in this
Convention" ... ..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

~The Germanic Diet, that we hear so
much about, we take to be sourkrout,
Schwitzer. cheese and lager beer.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

U-Douglas don't care whether slavery is
voted down or voted up, but johnson, who is
on the same ticket, wants it voted up. Douglas
says that slaves are property on the same
basis as horses and hogs, and Johnson
believes and insists that capitalists should
own the laborers of the country.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

EW YIN. IL. Stafford, Of Chillicothe, Ohio,
Democratic candidate for Lieut.. Governor,
last fall, has pronounced for Breckenridge,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

AUGUST ELEcrIoNs.-There will be seven
State elections next month. General elections
will take place on the first Monday in August
in the following States: Alabama, Arkansas,
Kentucky, Missouri, Texas; in Tennessee on
the first Thursday, aud in North Carolina on
the second Thursday. Ii % .siliia /.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27
Arrival of the Prince of Wales. .

ST. JOINS, July 23-4:30 P. M.
Two large steamers are coming in, undoubt-
eddy the Hero and Ariadne, with the Prince
Of Wales. The Golden Fleece, from New
York, is also outside.
ST. JOHNS, July 23-later.
The Hero and Ariadne anchored at Z o'clock
this evening. The Prince lands in the morn
ing. The royal salute was fred from the
batteries. There were great crowds on the
wharves, and the display of bunting was very
fine. .....-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27
Douglas Qualifications.

UTICA, July "a.
The ratification meeting of Douglas and
johnson, in this city, last evening, was by far
the largest and most enthusiastic political
meeting ever held here. Ex-Gov. Seymour,
S. II. Rossett and Francis kennon addressed
the meeting in the largest hall in this city.
An immense outside meeting was also organ
lied, and addressed by Levi II. Babcock, A.
l.. Goodwin, and several others. Over three
thousand Democrats were in attendance. Bon.
fires, fireworks, and continual firing and
che ering, were kept up during the evening
The speakers were serenaded after the meeting
closed.
CLEVELAND, July "a.
David Todd and others addressed large
Douglas meeting here, last night. Torchlight
procession, and guns fired.
MOBILE, July "a.
A large Douglas ratification meeting was
held here, Saturday night Pierre Soule and
and John Forsyth were the speakers.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

HEATED WIND SToRM.-A heated wind
storm passed overa portion of Kansas on
the 7th inst which proved nearly as de.
structive to animal life a. the recent lorna
does that visited with such terrible effect,
portions of Iowa. The wind arose about
half past 10 A. N, and continued until 8
o'clock in the afternoon, At O'Clock the
mercury rose to ll94o and continued SC
for about an hour, and then gradually be-
gan to decrease. Tie effect can scarcely be
imagined. The wind blew brisk gale
carrying with it a salty, sulphurous sm0ll.-
Two men in attempting to cross the coun-
try from lola to Humboldt distance eighI
miles,) were overtakeD and persisted. There
were three Others at Humboldt, who were
caught out with teams, which persisted, the
men alone surviving, and are now ir q fail
way to recover. There was scarcely 6
chicken left in the country. Hogs and
cattle fell in their tracks and suffocated
Various reasons and conjectures as to its
GAUGE ore given, but all unsatisfactory.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

Isy Douglas and johnson Disunionism is
rampa t in sotae parts OF the South. in
Georgia, Johnson's own State, the Atlanta
Contederdcy, a leading Douglas and johnson
paper, says: ............
"But il the worst does come-if Lincoln is
elected let US with one heart and mind forget
ihe past, aad ga out of the Union together"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

RTL 'crs from Texas of the LIST inst state
that the canvass f,r Gen. Houston is going
on actively, and will surely result in his
carrying the State for President.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

TEyE.-Evcry oie concurs in this: No
one but Lincoln can be elected by the people.
The efforts of the .'ringed, streaked and
speckled" gentlemen who wish to throw the
ELECTION into the House arc nothing more nor
less ,hn conspiracies against the people. &
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27
THE NEWS.

There were thirteen fatal cases Of sun.
stroke in St. Louis on Friday last, Including
Peter Gallaher, notorious prize fighter.
"A great Republican mass meeting was
held at Vinoennes, Ind, on Saturday last,
5000 to 10000 persons being present. An
address was delivered by Cassius M. Clay.
Great enthusiasm was manifested. One
delegation was headed by eight yoke of oxen
drawing platform upon which were men
splitting rails. Speeches were also made
by Judge Kitchell and Nathaniel Usher.
"A dispatch from St. Louis of the 2sd
says the weather for the past week has been
unprecedentedly warm, the thermometer from
1000 to 1O6 Q in the shade. At 4 O clock
on Saturday, the mercury had risen to lO7 o -,
the highest point reached in tho memory Of
the oldest inhabitants. Upwards of forty
deaths from heat are reported by the Coroner
since Friday. a2u.
The Missouri and Western telegraph
line was extended to Fl. Smith, on the
extreme western border Of Arkansas, 500
miles southwest of St. Louis, on the Butter
field overland mail route, on Monday last,
and is now open for business. This line is
section of the contemplated telegraph to
California by the Southern route. The line
on the Northern route is being pushed
rapidly forward, and is expected to be fin
ished to Fit. Kearney, 200 miles west of the
States, by the 1st Of November.
A tornado passed over Bracevillc
Station, on the Cleveland and Mahoning
road, Saturday, entirely destroying the
depot, several dwelling houses and barns,
and killing two ladies. Large trees were
uprooted and hurled through the air. The
storm was very violent, and extended over
an area of two miles in length and quartz,
of mile in width.
A storm passed over Cairo, ILL.,, on Sun
day, completely destroying the I. Q. R. R
engine house and unroofng the freight house
and several other buildings. At Louisville
the storm blew boats from their moorings
unroofed buildings and caused considerable
damage amount not ascertained.
| >-.---
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-27

TIE CANDIDATES. - The following table
gives some particulars in regard to the can.
didates for the office of President and Vice
President:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
MARxIE ID.

COLEMAN-POsT-On "wednesday Jan II by the Rev: @. p.
Nice Of Philadelphia the residence Of the srdes either,
near Some,ile n j. Caleb Coleman Of Trenton and bin.
rsret Minerva, eldest dsug hter Of p K Post: esq.
DALY-EOE-on Tuesday, Jan H. at the Iesidenee OF the
brides father Bergen Point NJ D. BY the Kew Dr Hutton
William "a Daily of this city, to Ayrtila H. only daughter OF
Charles L. Noe, csc.
HoLMEs-DHAN-on Wednesday, Jan. 49, by the Rev. T. o.
Flag w. albert Holmes TO Ssrah L., daughter Of hsot W.
Dean, esq
HARRIsON-EATON-In Brooklyn Long Island, on Wednes-
ds Jan 49, by the Re-, Dr. storr Mr. Henry A. Harrison 70
Miss Annie f. Eaton daughter Of VIM Eston, all Of Brooklyn
HARMAN-SCOTT-0n Tuesday, Jan. II, ct Calvary Church
by til. REV. Dr. Hawk Charles Hsrman to Louise A. only
daughter ofWn1 H. Scott jr., ali Of this city.
HAGEMEYER-JOH ST. Johns Church, Brooklyn
on "Wednesday Jan 49, by the Rev. Evan NJ johnson, Fran
cis Earnest Cornea, daughter Of the officiating
clergy
AMBEIsON-HAMILTON-On Thursdsy Jan. H. st the
South baptist Church, by the Rev. A. h. Birmingham MI D.
w. Lsmbeison of Chicago to Emns, daughter Of H. Hai
ton, GEO., of this city
LEsLlE-DIGBY-ln EewYork at the house Of Chas Smith
esq Oh Thursday Jan 49, Rev. Dr. Burchsrd William
Leslie ESQ., Marion, daughter Of the late j. Disby
esq Of Canada West.
THoMPsoN-KELLY-At West Farms, "Wednesday, Jan
49, the Rev. r. Van Wyck, Mr. Chas Thompson 70 Miss
kaIsh A. Kelly
WAsBBURN- FoWLER-In this city Saturday Jan IA,
by the Rev Hugh Carpenter Chas Wsshbun a. Of Brook
lyn, Miss n Es;ee daughter Of tho late Hon SsmseJ
Fowler Of jersey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

SETTLEMENT OF AMERICAN NEGROEs-An English
cOTtepOpdept of Tie q. T. Journal, formerly resi-
dent IN Grsbsms TOM, refers 20 another proecr nov
on foot for colopizIng the Uzimvoo0oo. he says-"l
was introduced the other day to an American, man OF
color bo WIS going to the Cape biz own resources,
charged with a rome bat singular mission. There
in ,bt States mary free blacks Of good property aud
education, who long FOR political freedom than
the Yankees are willing to cOhcede 10 them. They
wish to emig'se IN r. boOy and form colony in Africa
Ike that of Liberia on the West Coast but dread the
climate of that part Of the Continent. They think that
South Africa would suit hest and if laqd is to be Sc
cured cheaply from the Kar tribes, would like 10 form
a settlement near the st. Johns river aoy other eli
eibe spot. Whether such plan be practicable IL II
difcult to raw Int they are determined 10 satisfy
Themselves regarding It; and one of their nunber-a
Sr Merper-is on his way to the Cupe to make inqui
lies and report accordingly"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

laet year. as combination Of causes contributed TO
make it aier aside from the political disturbances of
the country; although we believe that il will CON-
mence ss early 90 at any period previous 10 1853.
That year was no criterion of the general business
for the refreshments made sssy by the revusion
had their appropriate effect in reducing the purchases
thronc the year so thai those periodical seasons OF
brskpess of demand and duness of sale were not appa
rent as formerly. At this time there is more equal,
although not large distribution OF goods 10 the
interior. and the i'm mediate wants Of the popula-
tion are not so pressing; but we have assurance
that. if tie month of January shall not record
M LARGE q business az one year ago. that OF Feb
mary will be greater. Even at this present WIRING,
we notice an improved demand fom many portions OF
the South although early in the week great dizziness
prevailed aud in three weeks shall be IN the night
Of large business. And, While we have no dpuot
that many Of the smaller dealers in the South Will be
to greaer extent supplied at the great Southern mar
kets than formerly, we believe the aggregate demand
for domestic goods from that section cannot be less
than last year, although they may be distributed
through different chanDels-
Woolens generally quiet. New Spring Cassi-
meres out in great variety, aud many OF them are
really choice in sly lie, and evnce decided improve
mebt on former seasons not only in colorins bat also
in manufacture There have been no large sales Of foe
eooos, but cotton warps and low al-wcol fab ics,
weighing 10 OF. to the yard and ranging from 80 "a
7c have been active, and the businessof the last fort
night bas been satisfactory.
Fannels in various coloriDgs and mixtures have been
cut up in large quantities by clothing houses which
hss IN offered with the early demand for fine styles Of
Fancy CassimeIes The trade for the next month will
be more general and look for an Improvement not
only in tie demand for fancy but also for plain abrcs
German Woolens hold their own very well. Tie
low grades OF Black saxony Cloth selling rather
below the prices of last Autumn; but medium and
fine qualities are in request at fair prices.
Satinets Of low and medium style, have sold we /,
and are in no stock. The higher grades are not as
brisk, but will be wanted next month.
The exports of Domestic Cottons from this port, for
the week ending Jan. 10, were as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

CTPKEME COURT. New York County,
- CEARIFS KTTTREDGE, Plaintiff against b. r. WIN
1HESTTR Dsf-ndAut fol money demand on con
ON not served Pare of ra City and county q
EYoi To the defendant You hereby suinnchee apo
rsd 40 answer the plant IN tbs seen when WIZ De
So In The ce Of the Clerk Of the County OF New OK
a. ;x HI Newly aud TO copy oi yosf answer 70
a. mi complaint on Office, No ~ Wa street u As
Cy Of Newy oIk within twenty days atsI tae tsiSee nce
xsNr Of te day such service; and you Ia 70 answer
the complaint within the time sfoTesald the panSn 10 tA
.aep Judgment agzut fOi the 500 Of Tine h"so
red dollars with intsrast the l5Eh DAY OF Novem0e one
eight humid I'd and oes0s the eo-l OF h
zion Dated New York. Dec-hbef % 1852
BLISS 4 BARLOW. Plaintiff q Attorney,
No. 80 Wall-st, New York.
-, eoupsut thf accu filed with tne CLERK o. the
oo I.rs-vs Isoo BLISS 4 BARLOW,
sI " I.seS Plaintiffs Attorneys