davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-08-14

Fo~ ths Wsstss r. r. 4assfts, nlssss, III.
We heartily endorse Mr.. SDalding, and his ul-
nvAlled Cephhlic Pills,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14

time enough for the policy and purpos-
cs Of the lovers OF the Union. God
grant that it may be SO. But if they
Shall turn out not to be enough, then l
see how and when all these goat con
tlivances will be settled, just as the fore
fathers foresaw when they framed the
Constitution.
They promised seventy years ago
that this present controversy this whole
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be submitted to
the people Of the United states in Con
ven,ion, called ACCORDING to the forms
of the Constitution, and acting in the
manner prescribed by II. Then, sir,
this country will find sudden relief N
the prompt and unanimous adoption oi
the measures necessary for it's salvation:
| ana the world will see how well and
how wisely u great, enlightened and cd
heated Christian people, consisting ct
tlirty-tour~ sovereign States, can ADJUST
The difficulties which seemed - ia
themselves, AS well ia to mankind,t TO be
| Msmniountable.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
A CONFESSION.

In the United States Senate on the
lst inst, Mr.. Wigfall, sccessionist Of
Texas, says: II tel you that We will
have recognition Of the right Of proper
~ in man-of the right to 'rGNic IN Me
.SoaEs II men und roDaeu.'
Such are the real sentiments Of tie
South. They desire and are dcsermin-
ed TO traffic in the souls of mell and
wamcn." Ibe Republicans are determ-
med they shall be confined TO thcir
present limits in this horrible traffic, and
in this they are supported by the whole
civilized world. This is one Of the real
issues, and the Republicans coming in
to power, they fear that eventually the
question will be settled that they shall
he limited to the present Slave States.
Hence the secession movements. But
they will lind that it is hard to kick
against the pricks, at least if Republi-
cans are firm rs they should be.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
The Militia Force.

WAsulsGroS. FEB. 1T appears
t,am9tha return received at War Depart
ncuf, that the militia force Of Georgia.
South Carolina, Alabama, florida Airs.
anl Louisiana combined is $4,000
These returnswcrc scverallv made from
he Years 1858 TO 1859. The returns for
ls63ivercoaly from the following: Mas
ach,satts, l6l 200; Rholc Island 49,
ST.; Connecticut, 5l,576; Virginia, l43,
l55; Minnesota 2t,+sO New York, 4f",
900, aggregate Of the whole county,
from these imperfect returns. IS 3,l6s
600 of which about 100000 arc int;Mn.
try, 20 900 artillery, 10000 cavaly and
and between l9,oo0and 10000 rifiemel
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14

WE ruhliah to day the sBorder State
Resolutions"
"Crittendcn Compromise" with Biglcrs
proposition, douglas Substitute for the
Crittcnden Compromise Judge kel-
logs proposed Amendments to the Con
stitution," parts Of the National Com
promise Of 1922" and the "Brcckin-
RIDGE PLATFORM and Mr.. Stewards late
Speech, ard invite a perusal OF them
all. by those Of our readers who are not
already co,,versant with them. Eth
riase OF Tennessee. and Crittcnden Of
Kentucky were elected rs Americans;
Birler Of PENNSYLVANIA, and Douglas of
Illinois AZ Democrats; Kellogg Of Illinois
and Seward Of \ York rs Republic
cans. Mr.. Kellogg, i'll our opinion, has
evidently fallen from grace, notwith-
standing, he thinks he has Incorporated
in his propositions saving article, IN the
clause. THAT in all the Territory now
held &c. This is evidently too base 2
rrctension ofthe gullability ofthe South
and will not be accepted BY them,whilc
il is at the same time equally objection
able to the North.
What Mr.. Stewards position really is
We can hardly determine. His late
speeches are evidently studied, and read
very smoothly and prettily. They may
be very logical they certainly are very
rhetorical. In reading it we sometimes
close a very full and round sentence,
without being any wiser. Whether it
is our obtuseness, or the skill Of the
speaker, or the prophetic meaning to be
attached to the same we are unable to
say. lie is evidently, however, plead
ing for the Union. 1t is only the style
Of the plea which puzzles Us. Whether
for the sake Of tie Union, he is will
ing the minority should rule, whether
the majority SHOULD give up sacred
rights, secured to them by the Consti-
tuition, at the insulting command Of III
ovcrbcaring, boisterous minority, is yet
to be determined. We viii grant. how
ever, that he is in Q better position Of
knowing the true condition Of the coun-
try than we arc, and consequently what
we may consider an iniuaicions act on
his part to-day may be satisfactorily
explained tomorrow. We shall wait
and sec what we shall sec.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14

Mr.. Elitor:-Pleasc state in your
paper, for the information OF those want
ing Seed, from this Office, that the guam
uty FOR distribution, the coming spring
will be necessarily limited. In conse-
quence Of the failure Of most Of those
who have received seeds &C., from this
Office to make full and fair trials in
their cultivation, to report upon them,
and to retain \ portion subject to the
order OF tits oMce, some other and
more efficient plan must be adopted.
! have determined, therefore, at least
this year, to supply first; Agricultu-
raj Clubs which have an efficient organ
i~zation, when l am informed Of the
nnnc Of the Secretaries and their Post
Office address. Second, County -Agricul-
tnral Societies when notified by the
Secretaries thereof, that they want
them. Third, to reliable individuals
who may write 10 this Office for them,
ii the order their applications are re-
ceiyel.
Hon. James Harlan, Of the U. S.
senatc, has generously given to this
Office All his proportion Of seeds coming
tom the Patent Office, believing that
through this medium they may fall in
Z, more discriminatiye and reliable
hunds.
As there appears to be q great want
ufpure sugar Cane seeds, ! will have
u fir quantity of several kinds, obtain
"a 1T home and abroad. Also, Toma-
n, Seed. two new varieties Of ('ahbapn
hubbard Squash, sc. &c, all very
superior, sufficient, perhaps, to supply
i'll demands, to i limited extent, al
l,a,t enough to raise seed Tor mex,
- use.
Very respectfully yours.
WM. DUANE WILSON
Des Noines,I February !. 1861.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
secretary Dsx,s OrGei..

II the latter part Of January secreta-
~ Dix sent Mr.. Jones OIL a private mis-
sion to Capt. Bru>hWoud Of the reTe-
nue. cutter NcClcllanl, lying below
New Orleans to bring the vessel imme-
diately to New York. lie disobeyed
and ran the vessel UP to View Orleans.
He then sent the following note to Mr.
Jones, which was intercepted 1t Mont.
gomlery, but afterward forwarded by
the Coy. Of Alabama to the Gov. OF
Louisiana or Mayor Of New Orleans.
It FIJI into the hands Of the latter, and
he being unable to find Capt. Brush
wood gave It publicity:
Montgomery, Jar. %, 1861.
To the Governor Of Louisiana or May
or of New Orleans:
The following despatch was received
here to-day, and has been held for 4
few hours:
"Washington, Jan. %.
"Nm !iemphiii Jones, New Orleans:
''Tell Lieut.. Caldwell 70 arrest Can't.
BrashWood, assume command Of the
cutter uhe NrClelland,) and obey the
order | gave through you. If Cap.
B~rushwaod, after arrest, undertakes to
interfere with the command Of the cut
ter, Lieut.. Cnldwcll Is to consider him
rs q mutineer, and treat him according.
". II any one attempt to haul down
thc American flag, shoot him on the
spot. (Signcd)
"JonS A. DIX, Sec. Trcas'y."
A. Il. Moore, Gov. Of Ala.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
From Louisville.

Louisville, Feb. 5.-Thc New Or
leans Custom House refuses to deliver
foreign goods to Louisville importers,
unless the Louisville Surveyor will grant
cancclling certificates for the goods, or
duties thereon to be paid at New Or
leans.
The Democrat douglas ncwsparcr)
hoistcd the National flag ovcr its Office
today.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
VAR. kcllOgC's Proposed Amend
HavnlS IL the dOssstltsrsi0ia.

Article Is. That in all the Territory
now held by the United States situated
north OF latitude ,hirty.six degrees and
thirty minutes, involuntary acrvitude
except for the punishment Of crime, is
prohibited willie such Territory shall
remain under Il Territorial Governments;
that in all the Territory now held south
Of said line, mtther Congress nor any
Territorial Leg;stufurc shaa hinder o.
prere4i tie emigration to said Territory
II persons held 10 s%erriee from a'y
STATE Of tits Union uhere that relation
trtsts by ciirtnc ot' any lac or uslge ct'
such STATE, uhM It shall sen,aM ~ a
territorial coalition ; and when any
Territory north on south Of said line,
within such boundaries a. Congress
may prescribe. shall contain the popula
ton required for 4 member of Congress
according to the then Federal rcpresen-
alton OF the people Of the United States
may. ii its form Of government be Re
publican, be admitted into the Union
on IN equal footing with the original
States, with or wi bout the relation Of
persons held to service and labor, as the
Constitution OF such new State may
provide.
Art. II. That nothing in the Con
stitution Of the United States, or any
amendment thereto. shall be so constru-
cd rs to authorize any Department OF
the Government in any manner to inter.
fcrc with the relations OF persons held
TO service in ANY state where that re-
lation exists, nor in any manner to cs-
tablish OF retain that relation i'll m
| State it IS prohibited by the laws or the
Constitution os such State, and that
| This article shall not be altered or amen
del without the consent Of every State
in the Union.
.irt. Is. Tho tiiisd paragraphs Of the
second section ot tho fourth article ~
the Constitution. shall be taken All
construed to authorize and empower
Congress to pass laws necessary to |n
cure the return Of persons he'll to scr
siee OF labor under the laws Ct any
state, who may have escaped t'icreirom
to the party 10 whom such service OF
Labor may be due.
Art. Is. The emigration oa iapaata
ion Of persons he'll t. service or in3ol.
ntary scryi;u,lc into any State or 'iey
%ritery, 81 place within the Ini;od
States. from my place or country be.
yonl the limits of the United States 81
Territories thereof, is forever psohi5,
I'D.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
60
The Union states Conference,

Washington, Feb. 5.-The Virginia
Conference rc-assemblcd this morning.
The proceedings were opened with
prayer BY Rev. Dr.. Gnrlcy. The Com
mittec on Organization reported Ex-
President Tyler as President. a rcso-
luton was adopted to conduct the en-
tire session with closed doors. 1t will
be impossible to obtain = rcpor. Of the
proceedings.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
Another Confession.

NIhOSHI~A osAh
III tho House on the 9Th inst, Mr..
! Taylor. member from Louisiana, made
the following remarks i'll his farewell
speech:
"In his judgement he owed it to him.
self. TO the people Of Louisiana, 10 the
House, and the people Of the United
| States. to say that it was hjs solemn
conviction, that II every one Of the
measures reported hy the Committee Of
Tnirty.thrcc were adopted unanimously
bv both Houses Of Congress, it Wcatl
produce D. elect in resisting the car
rent sweeping State after State from
The C~ontclcracv. II the Union was TO
he restored to its former condition, 1t
must be BY constitutional amendments.
IF gentlemen cannot grant this. then 4
dissolution is inevitable. If we cannot
dwell together IN unitv. let us. like the
patriarchs. Lot aud Abraham, peace
fully separate. While lie found no war
rant in tho Constitution for secession,
he maintained the rightof revolution
which had been recognized hv solemn
sets through all the departments OF
roycrnmcnt.'
When tho Southern States commenced
their refractory course, they styled II
secession. and avowed that a State had
the RIGHT 10 sccede. Winding however.
the government unwilling or afraid to
execute The laws and compel obedience
On their part, they are now sufficiently
embroidered to declare honestly III OIL
Legislative halls. to the whole world.
that the Constitution does not recognize
secession, and that their conduct is
nothing more ner less than revolution.
This bold but truthful ayowal on thei!
part. Is another strong evidence Ct the
extreme imbecilitv Of the present Nd
mini~tration. Revolution. Is 4 revolving
against the existing government, and
of course the most reasonable III every
respect. Rcyolutionists always act in
the commencement upol the principle
thai might must makcright. and il they
fail in If, must expect the consequences
which should follow. We have Il then
really reduced to this, that they, the
South are in open rebellion ana revolt
ton against the government under
which they have lived. and are ready
to measure arms with the L. :. Coy
eminent. This they distinctly avow.
and yet when they reflect upon the ST
perior numbers Of the North, and the
great power Of the Union, they become
: 4 little weak knecd and timid, and
throw in Tie speeious yet begging plea
chat We cannot cocrcc q State. How
inconsistent this confession of rcyolu-
ton. and the denial of the right OF CO.
%ercion. Eut another thing we gather
from Mr. Taylo:'s rem"s',s. It is Z
whitening rebuhc TO those Northern
Democratic lick spittles, who out Of re-
taliation upon the Republicans iar their
own defeat, joined with the South in
saying, Yes, yes, they have right to
seccac.' By the use Of these Northern
%uinny's, they have 50 inundated the
administration, that fearing no conse-
offences, they are now ready to call
things by their true names, and leave
their plastic D~ough-heads Of the North
to chew their VI words.
So much for playing Guilty..
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14

Warlike preparations were very &C
tive in France. It is said that a levy
Of 10000 men will be asked from the
Legislature, II additional regiments are
projected.
Party feeling in Maryland is most
embittercd and fierce. The contest is
especially raging between the Conyen-
ton and the i-Convention men. The
latter have the support Of the Cover
nor, while the former are determined to
hold a Convention, whether authorized
or not.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14

RALEIGH, NC, Feb. 4.--rl,e House
70 day passed unanimously y resolution
declaring that i, case reconciliation
fails, North CArolim goes with the 9th
II slaves Stats.
The Legislature viii ali ,arn, perhaps
anl await results.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14

That the National Democracy Of tho
United States hold these cardinal prin-
ciplos on the subject Of slavery in tho
Territories: /. that Congress hos no
pcmey to abolish slacery ia the 1'rrrifo
ries: 9. that the territorial Legislature
has no pomer to abolish s'are,y IN the
Territories, nor 70 prohibit The ;ntroduc-
ton ct siares therein, nor any power to
destroy or impair the right of property
in slaves BY any legislation whatever
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
the Revenue Ia Ec Collected.

WAsr!SGroN. Feb. 5. The steam fris
atcs Col ,ralo, Mississippi saa Ninne<-
eta now ut once TO IL PIT IN reqilsi;lon
ts,r service connected witl.ihe collection
f resenuc ut certain ports. where tie
same canno, be collected i, the nsal
means.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
Kem Advertisements.
m Q tic
STEAM lL0UlIJG MIL.

The undersigned proprietors Of the above
named Mill, give notice to the Farmers Of
Tamacounty that, they have entirely reftte6
the machinery ofthe mill, and are now ready
to give az good,sah.faction A. can be given By
any mill IN the country. They are aware.
that through the mismanagement Of careIesa
and inexperienced hands, the reputation Of
the mill heretofore has been anything but en-
viable, but with the present now arrangement
Of machinery,
New Smut Machine---JohnsenS Pat
eut,---lhc best In use,
a. New 3o1t1
md with the supervision and attention Of MI
Scott, who has been engaged in milling Tor the
past twenty years, they feel confident hat
they can give entire satisfaction. and are de.
termincd not to be surpassed ia manufactuE-
ing q good article Of -four, meal, &c.
We have also nm extra bolt for Buck wheat,
and are now We fattcr ourselves. the best STU
ated Of any mill in the county, for doing Gus.
tom work, to which We intend to give our CO.
pecial attention
If desi red. Flour given in exchange for
wheat. From 80 Tbs. to IS Of -four given Tor
a buslcl Of wheat according to quality.
RATES OF
Wheat. RYE and Buckwheat I
CDFN anu IeGl
Flour. meal s. feed kept for sale and OK
change 1T al times, upon the most reasonable
terms.
Wc snperintend our own business, and ono
Of MS may be found ut the mill at NIL times pre-
pared to attend to oil calls, and supply our
customers in the least possible u mc.
The public are respectfully solicited 70 sivs
us u trial.
BRUNER & SCOTT.
Mopticello. Feb. IA. 1861. yonl5tf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14

S~ixty-three free negroes, from North
Carolina, arrived ut GAINESVILLE on
Thursday. They were from Edgecomh
County, in the Old North State, and
had been ordered to leave by the whites
of that section.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14

Observation-Disclosures =.
zine says; "rhcrc is but one way Of OBJ
tanning Observation-Disclosures way Of
obtaining publicity advertisements. The
newspaper is the nvwhcrl by which the
motive power Of business enterprise il
AMI money the steam by which the al
vcrtising is kept going"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
Political News.

Il(ttt. ltl ll.ililS III Ia ~ ~ ~
has been elected 4 member Of the T.. )
Senate by the Legislature Of New York
To fill theS place Of VIM. II. Seward.
Eyarts and Greeley were also candi-
dates. The former was supposed 70 oe
MI. Seward $ cho'ce.
In the Senate on the 9TH, hessrs.
Wade OF chlo IenErck 81 -. j. amt
Cameron Of Penn. presented petitions
~ f'&of o1 s'ah"'''S Arhas ~ W No''.
>tltution ana avs NJ f'S'ef If'sSi1S-
ca u pesI'ioh III FAVOR OF t''e '''t'''"'n
resolutions. At. i9ia'l oi5e'''' ies
o'a''on enq"'rihS OF 'h' PleSle'aV WV.
troops We're concet's''e" ~ ''1e i''s'''''
81 1oia'nh'a. MI. Johnson O lel''.
made 2 strong lnaoh speech S''"''s
'aat Louisiana 'iaa 'ee" Pai''''se" ~
p''o 10 ',,'' '''' - ""' :"
soos"
,rrn,;;,, snnt ~ IL. c,a.,- =, il.
OF LOUISIANA sent 10 Inc ,'esK 10 oe
read '~he.s'cessaon o"i'ianre ~ MS 7'a.''
....u ~ otu T,,.1a,
had received %olliei2l notice Of the pass.
eee of thc secession ordnance, bat WAS
ho' eiee'e" ey ,lal eoa'ei5.aa a'''1
S'1o"id re- - s''s'':SI IS, :" 90.
as was eiecee" - s." '"'o" .''n, "'o
'i'aV "heh is .'oA "ae '"''' .. ','.'. u
was ~ h'''is'''' 'ae ia"s =. o"e '.',".
states and hy ,b,4 oath he sbaald
S,.,1. h.. ;fh;s ;nu,eai,,e constituents
,r:slo1 liz ), v;,l,sraw l.. shoul5
.os;o,
III. r,I.a 49,. e.
j.. i; 8. ~.
lx ,1,
-.
s~ee'e"''S % osa'e p''eN : .Npeo'S'
~ W i''''t'"s''' - '..'..N 49, &c
'ae Sei'e'ns - : = :"
- '"s''Ve D''''' e'@'"e'.
Tie custom House III New ofieaa,
was ope'e' -" wy f''' "''' ''
"oNeiA'ie'' - '''''s''"''
IN the Texas Legislature. . Resolutions
70 ,u1ihis tAe secession ordnance 20 inc
people WIS lost
Senators Benjamin and Siideil 81
Louisiana presented t. the senate the
secession ordnance OF that state on -thr
-.
.eit.
The Assistant Treasurer Al New Or
,e,ns rpt,sas "a Give M t,e com an,l
..,u.. ;, -. r...., W.. :, ,l..
~
ailalliaI u some .1D3.aN1i. To jar 9iSIGi
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l4th, 1861.

Ncs,rs. ROUNDS &LANGDnS, are our on
authorized Agents in the City Of Chicago
Ills, to procure Advertisements and SUD
%scriptiohs.
cs,s- NIessrs Horace 4. Shaw. & Co, 81 Park
Row, & las Nassau s., New York, are our
only authorised agents in New York Niiy TO
PROCURE subscriptions and advertisements.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14

4 tree 4 Williams College, Mss
achusctts, is SO situated that il dra wy
nourishment from New York, Massa-
chnsctts and Vermont. 1t stands on the
spot where those three States meet.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
AR appeal aaasfs STARVING f2ass;

Ass appeal az9sfs '-.s!sS sass iA.sssasss
Atchison, X. r., Feb. 4.-Messrs.
Hyatt and Pomeroy have prepared the
following address to the people If Inc
States, which represents truly the cen
dition Of the peopls Of Kansas, without
question:
Starvation in Ksnsas-Frighhfnl Pros
pect-But one step between $1,000
people and Death-An Appeal 70 the
press Of the country, to the Churches,
to Consress,to he State Legislatures,
: to Pllilanthropists, to the humane
everywhere
Prompt action by the country or Il
miracle from God can alone save this
people. The famine, like ! vortex,
draws to its center all conditions. They
who had food Yesterday, have nonc to-
day; they who have food to-day, have
none for to morrow. Seventy teams
arrived yesterday; $50 were loaded and
sent away the day before; $4,000 worth
OF clothing have been distributed with
in the past week ; $4,000 cash within
the last four days have been paid for
frcights. Eighty-one carloads Of pro-
visions have arrived within that time,
aud yet starvation is imminent. The
people are living from hand to mouth,
but barely saved alive. Our funds arc
now exhausted, the numbers Of the des-
titutc increase fcarfully, and the melt
ing SHOWS of February and the over
flowing streams must shortly prevent
the distant sufferers from coming here
to get supplies. Their salvation de-
Ponds upon onr promptness in estab-
fishing depots Of provisions at accessi-
bic points. Without funds the whole
work must cease; the intermission of a
week is death and desolation. Unless
the country gives MS seed there can be
no harvest, and the seed wheat should
be in the ground within forty days. At
least a hundred thousand dollars is
needed for food, and much more for
seed. TO the heart Of the country, and
in the name Of Christ, we make this
earnest appeal.
TSigned, THADDEus HYATT,
In behalf Of a pcrishing multitude.
II endorse every word Of the above"
LSigncd. S. c. PoMEKoy.
Chairman Of the Kansas Relief Com
mittee and Gen. Agent Of Distribution,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-02-14
ylEg. SEW AE2Ep'~ SPEECH
IN THE
u. S. SENAT T.
FEBRUARY e., 1861.

In presenting 10 the Senate a memo
rial from the citizens Of New York, Mr.
Seward said:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-05-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

81, y. In election held in aceosdsncs win
fs.fs e,1 .oSnAY Of May next, the 10th day Of said
~ = y s.sthe following Police Jury wards. 1t
s.esth. NJ, s,.ss,ssner designated; and between the
hess q Va =, repr ssat 9 ,th Of said Wards e the
- ~ 30 49, OF two years, except the
NJ jar; varl. vhe vilt represent his ward
s.ts = so.ds' Of june next 10
- BessstA Dslrsa'. store-Commis.
LIT psarss, Eystaiis Tailiier ana baov'ere
-: sL..A.c.s:: ae.'' :. rr ... Ben. li,, g
- - ~ Inc houss Of fsrence leTtcheboqrE
n W~sse--ss-Ursia Iss.anc, Adolph- Landry
I1erss.e !e tse Court House u the Parirh. Com
- - {. Patrick, r :. Aliiau: 4 Barrow.
pnisI@salln. a. the store Of I<na.l Z Lanss nas.-.
~ wesuo.-s.R. nanrahan, Joachim Richard ana
Lse.a: theatre Of ). : .sracne.u-colaomis.-
~ wssaCcN Woods. Aug: Lerlerq and B.M. Ciars;
ess.s~~sAxD.Commissioners--W. D. WINTER, a. o.
lish w.'s FL. Jsmes Ware, Jr:-st the house Of
NJ r-tsrns " = J. WOODS,
y.DUaAIDs, - sr >. President.