davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-25
&c l-dlm
NEw PATENT huUTnIRN rLuW. :

NEW PATENT SOUTHERN PLuN.-l
= would inform the public that my new sou fH
fkN PLoW succeeds the hands of nearly
every one who tries 1t; and as further evidence Ut
rs superiority over all others, have received
ron the C0HRts StonsT OF PatsnfS, AZ Washing
toH, patent right the same Tlus u ~ bacTed
" the best practical test Sn farms and the highest
hctentihc mechanical test IN the Patent Office.
,fLOWS Of every size, Right and Lstt hand
H6Kgh! and Cast sH FAIRS. aiWai on hand. nd
warranted 10 give satisfaction. or To he returned.
II. STARkE, No. SO Main st.,
Three doors above st. Charles Hotel.
hu 9-lfn Rirhmoud Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-25
OFFICE OF r. Ii. MAURY * CO.,
Rt1uMnNB Z3 fS,1 {

OFFICE OF K. II. MAURY 4 CO.,t
c RICHMOND, August Is, 1860
SIOIhs AND BO>US FOR SALE.-VIR~
- bINIA SIX PER CENTS
vfURhNGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
Elk PER CENTS.
ehares Bank of Commonwealth STOCK.
ehares harmers' Bank fOGk
ehaFe1 Bank "t Virginia STOCK. al 23--ts
NoIltE E.-I return mT sincere thanks 10 ny
= customers who have her, iofoTe paid the r
Llih 50 promptly these who h8 not, Will please
20 60 al once. rs all accounts due on January al
suLy iast renial NJ unpaid on the lst septsm b.
hsAt, VIII be placed IN the handA OF eoiiLc tor aE
Iohkef indulgence cannot be given.
ha l0-,s ALFRED Aiis Es al Main AT
II RAILRoAD IRON
tf,, -Four hundred tons, pattern, weighing
brahdY," now on her say from Wales TO Cit /,
Toint For sale By JAMES DUNLOP
@S-n PetersbuIg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-25
, cUPPt>G AND LEECHGNG.-

sssm@p TT u MD EF II HENU-
So Mrs WODLHOJSE, over Sam'i SutheT
lads Gun Store, l32 Main street. Richmond, viii
sa,t on all those requiring her services.
- Constantly receiving, per steamers, fresh
LEkCHfS, -
- Al! orders for LEECHES carefully packed
srd sent by Express 10 all pats of the Stste.
B-A ne'E style of LADIES DANDAGES
that are much liked, made TO order.
3l-Siu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-25

SUPERB BAsso ENT.
Autuu Sale

WA X N 8 &c FL G. K l. e N,
wHCEEsALE AND RSTAIL rEALERs IN
FOREIGN AND DOM ESTIC DRY GOODS
Al III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-25

5.s h CKENsHsw. wELLFORD,
z,--~- CRENSUAw a. WELLFORD,
NJ ATTORNEYS At LAW, RICHMOND.
y r-sa, IN the Su pc nor and Inferior Courts of
$3.50, a Richmond and the ldiacent counties,
g['d IN tLs Federal courts held IN the cities of
y ~1Iuont and Norfolk.
~ The, Vii Thereafter attend regularly the CIR
~ -nd t'5un,, Courts az Hanover. au 23-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-25

nAk AMI fiNk " vu.. eet~.u~
~ der shelter. for ssie 81 goae isrds
de- Its mo Wratr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-25
ITHE SINGER SEWING MACnINES.

The marked and ever extended popularity OF
SINGERS SEWING MACHI y rs, both IN Anne
superiority over ali Others In the market. Sewlns
Machines called, may be bought, IL is true, tor
4 sH4,iert amount of dollars, bat IL is mistaken
economy o invest an talng IN q worthless or uQ-
reliable article, aud those who Will do so must
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02
DEATH or CHARLES GOODYEAR.

Ciqrles GOODYEAR the inventor Of the art Of vulcan
ling India-rubber oied in this city at tn Fifh.Ave-
pue Hotel on tie ls' inst. after illuee Of four
weeks M. Goodyear was born IL New Haven Dec.
70 1860 TIE disease hch terminated his life had IT,
or.it III The severe and lougcortLued privatOns aud
apxiriirs which e suffered and Struggles which he
made IL ode. 10 p-rec and Introduce iltO public use
the great invention vuirapization, 20 which bic whole
lie .rce 1892 the date Of the discovery has been de-
voted The importance Of tbi- discovery, It's appl ca
biity 10 an in ietuie bud hausbe UUmher Of uses
i character Of progressive development ald perfect
biitv were carly perceived Big Nc. Goodyear, aud the
world perhaps a. much BCeGte5 to the uLtirlnc per-
scveru re with which Mr.. Goodyear has TO tht last
moment of bis life prosecuted the dc selopment Of h
invention a. 10 the foresight aud ssgacy with which
he ANTICIPATED aud made it, No Ices remarkable than
his rerseyereuce was the literally with which Mr.
Good, ear spent and applied the whole proceeds Of his
inventions and patents 70 the perfectng of the many
forms and applications Of the matcril, yulcanized
India rubber which HE inv entve talent caliedntO exit
opce He felt the burcen of honorable obligation which
hi, IafI II imposed upon him. and with complete dis
in,frcsedIc-s ktpt himself poor that lac might enrich
the world at The ATTEST moment with thu creates
tossiblc numie CT and variety q completed practical aP
Icaons Of the material tomans IL If unneces-
sary to speak Of the importance Of NJ. Goodyears
Inventions worthless product Of tropical vegetation
received through Il EN- inesimable value, and became
of indispensable utility. They are introduced through
out the civilized orl1 aud the industries founded upon
them give occupation 10 thousands, AID supply the
waits OF millions in the United States Great Britain,
France and Germany. Some Of the most important
uses ard applications of vucanzed Iuda-rubbor were
perfected by Mr.. Goodyear only very recently. H.
has thus been taken away The midst Of hi US 'tal
laboIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02
Democratic ReiOicinGs.

t,NiGo, SATURDAY, JLnt ~, lnOV,
The National Democracy Of this city ar lrug lU0
guns IL honor of the nomination OF Brfcklondge aud
Lane Many Of the cost influential Democrats OF the
civ and oil The Government Oficals join IN the cele
bIatlop The demonstration IL eXpectedy large ana
enthusiastic. o ,sco
BrFrALo. Saturday, June 30, 1860.
The Democracy held large aud spirited meeting
last night 10 ratfy the nomination Of Douglas and
johnson. 49,.
TRENTON, n. j., Saturday June 30, 1863.
One hundred and five guns were tired here this aaer
noon IL OF or of the nomination of Breckenridge and
Lane hv the Natiesl Democratic Convention.
Rreck1 ridge and Lane club if beiog formed and their
friends are goii into the campaign with the great i
,-icor and earnestucsr. A nuuber Of the most inu-
cnal men of this city connected with the move
ment.
The BrecEinridgs and Lane uel fired 100 guns this
afternoon. in honor Of the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02
lightning al Boston.

IIIFIIN. 'IIII0 - 100
Tie Tllbniug last ght sIuck the house OF jonathan
y. G,odcnou2b. in Brighton kilhog Mr.. G.. aud ms
sou and seriously inidrng Mrs. G. The force Of the
gojc wax terrific, upro ting large trees denols nag
chime awnings, 8nd cObg other damage Many
sailing boat. IN the tarbor upset, and there are
reports thai several lives Cs but thOsc reports are
not confirmed, though there were many narrow es-
capes. .
Mr. Goodepough only killed in Brighton ms
fnilg r,nsjoed r sensible for some time but will
cover.
Nj Abner Baker, - years old, was killed by light
ninp in Dedham.
80 far as known, only one life was lost IN the har-
Dor.
The Grond Jury OF Mddlesex County have re-
turned bills of indictment against Sllas Carleton ana
three other United States Deputy Marshals for az
tempting 10 arrest +. Il. SanbOTn the requsitlon OF
the Brown rid Senate Committee. No time il ar
EiOned fOT their trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02

too, in o time of profound peace. let Mr.. Bu-
chanan was greatly shocked at Mr.. FlllmOre's
prodieality, when the actual expresses were about
One-half as large.
THE CONTEST BETWEEN BRECKENRIDGE AND
DOUGLAS.
The contest between MessIs. Breckenridge aud
Douglas has no reference VIII teyer to Il result Of
he Presidential electioniu November. The leaders
ofboth sides freely admit that question is practically
settled, and nothing hut the legal iormalities are
Necessary to complete NJ. Lincoln's success.
Their struggle is for the control Of the future or
gauizatOn of the party, and nothing more. The
design is to crush Mr.. Douglas out entirely aud
leave him pOwerleSs hereattec. After Tie avn OF
March next be will be solitary and alone IN tue
Senate as Mr. Pugh has already been voted into
exile BY Ohio, and other has espOusei MS cause.
THE Breckinrdge Executive Committee having
abundant command of means. aud coutrol of the
official corps throughout the country, intend to
organize dependeutly 10 every State, and to run
On electoral ticket which viii not be withdrawn oe
compromised by any bargain. They are IN for the
war, and to the knife, and have notified tempOriz-
ing followers in Pennsy lvana, New-Jersey and
New-Y ork, that no fusion or combination ticket
viii be accepted on any terms. They consider any
temporary coalition as calculated to demOralize
their ultimate object VII lie it is incapable OF effect
INC any present advantage. This general purpose
vii soon be- announced in . more authoritative
form.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02

WASHINGTON, july l, 1860.
The Indian treaties recently ratified by the Senate
Were those with the Sac Foxes of tue Mississippi
tie hsnsas OF tw InCiaus aud the Delaware Indians,
al residing in Kansas Tue treaties with the two first
FAMED triOee provide for the lttmeut of lands TO the
members Of tie respective tribes In severay and the
sale OF the surplus lands after the a0tment have been
made the proceeds Of such sale 10 be applied for the
benefit Of the said Indians
The new selfsealng stamped envelope, which was
placed or sale during the last year by way OF expert
ment. has been permanently adopted By the POST
Office Depariment. IL viii hereafter be supplied to
Postuasers on request and viii be sold at the follow
ing rates For single pack gp, the sane price as the
old: where more than one package If taken, an ad-
vance OF two cents Per hundred envelopes upon the
rates Of the old The second edition will be decided
Improvement upon the first, and viii be the most sub
sfsua AS well a. one OF the most beautiful letter en-
yelort. in the market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02
News from NeW-0rIcans.

NTw-ORLFANs, Saturday, June 80, leOO.
The United States war steamer Pocahontas goes 70
Vera Cruz to-uorrow. with tie latest mails and in
portant Washington dispatches.
The schooner ATogaIte bound from Newt Orleans TO
Caupsachv was lost On The eth inst, on Alecrane s
Rect. Crew and passengers saved, cargo total lcss
The steamer Philaoephi from Havana l. coming
ru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02
NeMs from RHatnn.

NIW-OtLFAr., saturday, June ~, I0OU.
The schooner John A. Taylor has arrived here With
Euaian daies g. the 2eih insf.
The oe- ion # the leland of Honduras was unfayor
ably locked u. on.
fifty troops lad arrived from Balze to maintain
order.
The PEOPLE object 70 tho treaty aud will probably
L.. ON. rlNnN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02
From Havana.

NV -ORLEANs, Saturday, juno ~, IstD.
The steamship Philadelphia has arrived here, with
Havana dates OF the 10Th inst
Sugar WAS firm at S.4sl reals. The stock wss
so go h1ses. The eXpor Tor the week were 1900
boxee. Freights were active.
The health Of Havana Mas excellent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02
The Hon. >. II. Bnrrctt al VI. Louis.

81. LOTIs, tnday, Juue =, ISUJ.
The Hon. J. r. Barrett was enthusiastically received
by the Democracy al the ferylauong this evening.
large crowd III attendance, and salute Of ninety
two guns fired in honor Of the vote in Congress,
IN favor Of his retaining The ssat claimed by Mr.. Blair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02

John " tlou at Ellen VI Walton.
THIS WIS AL action Tor divOUe. on the ground ot
cruel and uhumau irtatm. Mt Only divorce from bed
on hoard was askto The plaintiff WA brewer
a. he dei,rdau AT the tine of their marriage wac
boarding house keeper. The complainant set ioGIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-02

John Walton 70 Ellen 81. Wal.0n.
The plaintiff sues Tor divorce, Oh the ground Of Ill
Dt, which, he alleges renders unsafe tor him
10 live with bis wife.
Ii aplears that the plaintiff distillsr in this city,
and osse ssug considerable property The lady before
be marriage with him, Kept clearinghouse, aud
was a. she represented twice widowed. She also
stated that sbe had three sons, two of whom were
Children OF her irst husband Mr. JetiTeys) aud the
other by the second husband Mr. RUSSELL; that she
had an adopted niece, who was then in the country.
The husband alleges ise representations on the part
Of the l-dy, and that instead Of hayug had yo hus-
harcs che had had th before himself that the second
husband was still living in Ohio and that the adopted
niece child OF he own, by another party outside
TIE numerous matrimonial bonds that had surrounded
her. The Plaintiff alleges series of AmazOuian
manifestations on the part Of Mrs Walton, such rs
thresie himself and insulting his fend-, and keep
ing such cunpsny az he did not wish her to cultivate.
The defendant denurred to the complaint, and after
argument the Court reserved lis decision.
SUPREME COURT
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11
Ihc loyalty of an An;I-Slavery
LincOIM Man.

In the Supreme Court, New York
on Thursday, Mr.. Oliver johnson,
the editor OF the National Anti STA.
very Standard, having been sum.
moned as juror in that Court, pre-.
sented the following reasons for being
excused from service, indorsed on the
back of the summons:
"The within-named party asks to
be excused from the service to winch
he is herein summoned, on the ground
tha. he is held by public opinion TO
be crazy, forasmuch as he is the editor
oftbe National Anti .Slauery Stand.
ard, a paper which advocates the i'm
mediate abolition of slavery and the
dissolution Of the American Union,
as covenant with death and an
agreement with hell.
OLIVER JOHNSON,
"September Is, 1860"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11
Prepare for the Great Battle I'm
November.

The State election il now over, and
local matters are disposed Of; but we
wish to urge upon our friends, every
where, to cease not their efforts, relax
not their vigilance. The great battle
is yet to come. The question OF the
people in each territory to make their
own laws is yet to be fought. The
people are to say whether their ser.
wants shall be national in their views
or SectiOnaL-whether men who are
engaged in crusade against one par
of the Union shall shape the policy 0
the government for the next foul
years
Keep up your organizations in thu
townships. Read to and converse
with your conservative neighbors.-
Explain to them the dangers whicl
threaten the Union and the import
ance OF all men of national views
uniting to prevent the election ofLin
coin and the carrying out of his sec
tional principles in the general gov
ernment. 1t is high time the people
were awake to the fact that the elec,
ton OF Lincoln with an attempt to car
ry out his views would shock the Un
ion to the centre.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11
listen "a the w ords Of IA Patriot.

The following is an extract from the
farewell address of Andrew Jackson.
They are words fifty spoken, and
worthy the consideration OF every
citizen at the present tmo. Read
them, reflect on them, and then ask
yourselves whether they are not tho
words of wisdom and truth.
"The citizens Of every State should
studiously avoid every thing calculat.
ed to wound the sen8ibility or offend
the Just pride Of the people of other
States; and they should frOwn upon
any proceedings within their own
borders likely to disturb the tranquil
ty of their political brethren in other
portions Of the Union. IN country
SO extensive as the United States, and
with pursuits so varied, the internal
regulations of the several States must
frequently differ from cne another in
i'm portant particulars; and this differ
ence is unafoidably increased the va
rying principles upon which the
American colonies were originally
planted; principles which had taken u
deep root in their social relations be-
fore the Revolution, and of necessity,
influencing their policy since they be-
came free and independent States.--
But each State has the unquestionablc
right to regulate its own internal con.
Germs according to its own pleasure;
and while it does not interfere with
the rights of the people ofother States
or the rights OF the Union, every State
must be sole Judge OF the measure
proper to secure the safety Of its citi-
zens and promote their happiness; anG
all efforts on the part Of the people of
the people ofother States to cast odinln
upon their institutions, and all meas
ures calculated to disturb their rights
of property, or to put in jeopardy their
peace and internal tranquility, are in
direct opposition to the spirit in which
the Union was formed, and muse en-,
danger its safety. Motives of philan.
thropy may be assigned for this IN
warrantable interference; and such
men may persuade themselves for o
moment that they are laboring in tho
cause of humanity, and asserting the
rights Of the human race; but every
one, upon sober reflection, will see
that nothing but mischief can come
from their improper assaults upon tho
feelings and rights of others, Rest
assured that the men found busy in
this work Of discoId are not worthy Of
your confidence, and deserve your
strongest reprobation."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11
ssDOubIe J.n

The Navigator clique dcmonstra.
ton, on ednesday night was graced
with transparency in regard to Mr.
Foreman, representing him and
"Double j." on the wrong side of the
"bars." We suppose the clique are
very angry at double j." because he
was not yenal enough to accept the
offer which was made through one OIL
their Central Committee. Said Com.
mitteeman offered "double j." the
jail building for two years if he would
go the clique ticket. A nice party
this--to try to Jri6e a man and then
upon his refusal of the bribe, to carl
cature him in public.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11
Ohio Election.

EATON, o., October 10--p. n
Craighead's (Itep MAJORITY in Pre-,
bic, 9S4, official.
ATHENS, October 10.
Hooking county Martin (Dehl}
365 majority. The whole Democrat
ic county ticket is el c,od
Darke county--AlIen's majority,
for Congress, 230; gain 1871,
Logan couuty-G)o Republican
majority.
Clinton connty-Repnblican mai.
over 1000; Republican gain Of about
325.
Fairfield county, Martin, Dem }
for Congress, about 300; Democratic
gain of1OO.
Hamilton, Preble CO., gives Craig.
head, (Rep) for Congress, 924 moj.
Montgomery co. gives Craiyhead
179 majority.
Butler co, gives yallacIisham
Dem. 1915 majority.
~, YalIandigham's majority in the
Third District is 12l.
Athens co.-Eorton, LRep,l for
Congress, 1900 maj Rap. gain 900.
Meigs co.-Horton 1900 maj,
Republican gain, 700.
Washington co,--Cutlcr, Rep, ] for
Congress, 456 majority, with eight
townships to hear from,
Fourth District,..-Alen. tDem,,l j
re. elected to Congress by 100 maj.
Montgomery co.-WLOle Demo.
cratic ticket elected except Probate
Judge and Whisky Inspector.
Seventeenth District, Morris, Dem.
probably elected to Congress by
500 majority
Greene CO., full returnS], 100
majority for Brinkerhof; balance State
ticket 1926 majority.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11
phe Ceumty 1'Ickef

We have the pleasure OF anuoun
cling that the Black Republ'car
clique has received severe blow
from the people. Their ticket, which
they boasted was going to be elected
has been condemned by the people in
every instance but two--Messrs.
Shades & Kaldr being the exceptions.
Democrats who voted for these
men, or at least some of them, now
regret that they did SO. The regret
comes ,oO .ate. The fiat Of the peo,
pie, wise or unwise, has gone forth
and we say-''let the people rule"
We give in another place the fig
ures so far as time will permit.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11
A Huge Affair.

The Navigator clique and their par.
ticular pets TO the number Of sixty Oh
seventy, took tremendous crow ovei
the election Of Shades and Kaler, on
Wednesday night. They marched
and countermarchcd, sang songs,
made speeches, rung the bells and, in
violation Of the corporation laws, fired
off their swivel in the streets. The
laws ofthe country are very little res
pected by this clique. They interfere
with the kind of freedom, of which
that clique are in favor, to judge by
their practices.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11

EARTHQUAKES BAROMETER. - The
Japanese have discovered that few
seconds previous to the occurrence of
an earthquake the magnet temporarily
loses it's power, and they have ingen-
iously constructed a light frame, sup.
porting horseshoe magnet, beneath
which is a cup of bell metal. The
lower portion Of the magnet is at.
tached to weight, SO that, upon the
magnet becoming paralyzed, the
weight drops, and striking the cup,
gives the alarm, and all the occupan Is
Of the house rush to the open air for
safety.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11
Lord RemErew,

The eldest son Of Queen Victoria, LAS
visited most of the cities in the West
and is now in the east, receiving the
alteration ofall funkeydom. lie viSi
ted the White House, at Washington,
and was entertained by the President
and Miss Lanc. lie is said to be O
young man Of very good parts, buI
can't dance! He ought not to try
when every old woman in the ball
room, because she happens to be the
wife Of some rich man, Is thrust upon
him as a partner.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11
The ELECTION.

On Tuesday last passed off very
quietly. We heard Of no disturbance
at She polls in any of tbs townships
We are glad OF this. We thought W,
observed a disposition on the part q
certain Republicans, previous to the
election, to bully the Democracy al
the polls, and we warned Democrats
against it. 1t is well that polilica
opponents respect the rights of each
at the polls, particularly, where a Il arc
placed on an equality.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11
RichIund Township.

The hard working democracy o.
this township deserve a banner. Not.
@ithstanding the desperate efforts
made by the opposition leaders and
the managers Of the Cincinnati Furr,
ace, they rolled up larger majority
than they have giver since 1851
Well done for old Richland.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-10-11

your personal regard, you are pleased
to say that you would like very much
to have from your own (my OWN lips,
in a speech in the city of New Albany,
Your (my) opinion OF the duty of true
Union men in the present crisis, &c.
ut will not be convenient for me to
visit New Albany in any short time
to come or to make to you the address
.you have requested. But I have no
disposition 10 withhold from You my
opinion as TO the course that ought to
be pursued in the present crisis by
true Union men who desire the elec-
tion ol Bell and Everett. That opin-
ion will be sufficiently expressed by
stating that if | wore voter in the
State OF Indiana, and believed there
was no probability that Bell could car.
ry the State by its popular vote, then
| would unhesilatingly give my vote
for Douglas; and should do this,
thinking that thereby performed my
duty as a true Union man, ard rem
dered both to my country and to Bell
and Everett, the candidates of my
choice, the best service that circum-
stances permitted me to DO.
VI have the honor to be, with
sincere acknowledgements, aud very
respectfully yours, &c,
j. j. CRITTENDEN.
"Mcssrs. Charles Meekin, WIN. P.
Swift, E. W. McCracken, q. Com
manda, A. M. jackson, Dennis
Gregg, {. Daniorth and Ii. N. De.
vol" i"