davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-04-20

Oypics OF rHr SEonsrARY OF THE 1SrsaioR,
December 26, 1860.
mar l4--tf J. THOMPSON, Secretary.
The national Republican., 1861-04-20
FOR THE CURE OF

FOX THE CUNE OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
Weakness or Debility, Flatulsncy and Nausea,
Loss Of Appetite, Nervousness, Liver Com
plants, Bilious Fevers. and all Diseases
Of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels.
A. A PREVENTIVE FOR FEVER AND AGuB,
THESE sITTEss ARE NOT EQuAllfo.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
pelernt., TO ths Conrention.

Wdke-George E. Badger, Kemp P. Battle, and
W. w. Holden. See statement of the vote below.
Orange.-William A. Graham and John Berry.
Graham 1O64, Berry 939, P. c. Cameron 500, Hen
~ Z. Nash 727.
F6rsyth-Rufus L. Patterson and Thomas j. Will
son. Wilson 9ss, Patterson 9s1, Masten 61O, Belo
542
Neutrality-suspicious. W. Osborne and William
Johnston.
Lincoln-WIlliam Lander.
Gaston.-Dr. S. X. johnson
Cleapeland.-Dr. W. j. 7. Miller and DR.. j. W.
Tracy.
Cdbarrus-C. Phifer
Rocan.-Burton Craige and II. C. Jones, Sr.
GuiJord-John A. Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell, and
Robert P. Dick.
Frankin.-Wam p. Williams
JohnstOn.-C. B. Sanders and W. A. Smith.
Sanders no, Smith $50, Nathan Williams 5S6 W.
H. Watson 395.
CdstcelL-Col Bedford Brown and Jno A Graves,
Esq. Mr.. Brown declined being put in nominal
ton, and was not a candidate large majority, il
not all of the Milton Blues and Leasburg Grays, at
present in camp here, would have voted for Col
Brown if he had been a candidate. But before he
left Raleigh he visited them and urged them to vote
for some one else. Under the circumstances his
election is honorable alike to his County and to
himself
Neu Hanouer. S. Ashe and R. H. Cowan
Duplin-William j. Houston and Joseph T.
Rhodes.
Northampton.-D. A. Barnes and j. NJ Moody
Herttord Kenneth Rayner
Chathdm-L. j. Merritt, John Manning, and
James II. Headen. Manning 1887, Merritt 1,O33,
Headen OIL, j. j. Jackson 375, John A. Moore 3l5,
D. Hackney 299, n. Clegg 29S, R. X. Smith 1893.
Wayne-E. A. Thompson and George V, Strong
Craren.-John d. Whitford and George Green.
Brunsuick-Thomas ID. Meares.
Onslou-Dr. T. W. Ward.
CIrteret-C K. Thomas.
GranriUs-T. L. Hargrove, A. W. Venable, and
S. S. Register
Ch0uan.-Dr. r. billiard
Perguimans-Joseph Cannon.
Pasquotank-Dr r. X. Speed.
Anson.-Messrs. Myers and Leak.
Ri.hmond.-Walter F. Leak.
BLdden-T. D. Mcdowell
WIlkea-Messrs. Galloway and Smith,
Warren.-W. n. Edwards and F. A. Thornton
L4ldmance-Thos. Rufin, Sr., and R. Y. McAden.
Ro6eson.-Messrs Fuller and Switzerland
Ockingham.-David S. Reid and Dr. E. T.
Broadnax.
Edgecombe- Howard W. S, Battle.
Greene.-W. A. Darden, Jr.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
From the Nortolk Argus, Nav Isl

PRocEED1Nes AT HAxpToN-We are indebted to
Mr. VIM. A. Hines of Hampton, for the following
information. Mr.. II. came up yesterday in canoe,
and was chased twice, but was too smart for his
pursuers.
On Monday, about 10 o'clock, two companies Of
Federal troops, numbering about $50 men, marched
out of the fort and took possession of Mill Greek
Bridge, and Capt Clark's place, on the Hampton
side Of the creek. To the remonstrances of Lieut.
William Vaughan, of the cavalry, officer of the
guard, the illegality of his proceedings, Capt.
Dimmock replied that he wanted water for his men
and he would have it Night makes right" To
the cool courage displayed by Lieut. Vaughan and
the guard stationed at that point great praise is
due.
When it was reported in Hampton that old Abe's
hordes were marching on the town, the scane was
truly exciting Men and boys, old and young,
and even the lame, 6iscarding for the time their
crutches, seized their loaded guns and went to the
bridge which spans the creek, on the side of the
town next to the fort But they were doomed to
be disappointed, for the Federal troops having pos
sessed themselves of :he well of water on Captain
Clark's place, came to a halt. They have now .
guard OF IS men to hold the well. Captain Dim
mock has intimated that he will probably possess
himself Of Mrs. Clopton's place also.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
W. W. HOLDEN TO JNo. W. sYME.

RdLetgh May III, 1851.
JoHN W. SYME, Eso-Sir: Your note of this day
has Just been handed me by John w. Cameron, Esq.
At first view, thought no reply was necessary,
you stated that | would hear further from you as
soon you could procure the services of friend;
and so intimated to Mr.. Cameron. But, after re-
Election, will state that while you complain that
my language is highly offensive" TO you, had
right to complain that yours in the Register Of to-
day is highly offensive" to ME, for that language
appears to have been designed to produce the i'm.
preston that am untrue to my native land. Your
attack on was as bitter and unprovoked as it
unexpected. ] replied to you in severe terms.
/ did so deliberately; and l do not think my reply
is more severe than, under the circumstances, it
should have been.
In conclusion. beg leave 10 say that do not ap-
prove Of practice the code Of the duellist re-
gard il as barbarous and unchristian. II wrong
man. will right him and do him justice, if con-
WINGED that | have wronged him; but if a man
wrongs me- as you have done in your paper Of to-
day, | will defend myself and characterize the
wrong and will stand in my place, responsible for
such satisfaction >as it may be in his power to
obtain. According to "the CODE" should have
challenged you; but you impeach my integrity to
my native land, at least by inuendo, and when L
reply With that severity which was due to myself
and my friends, you refer me to "the code" and
thus add to the wrong done me a deliberate propo-
sition that I would stand up and permit you to
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18

SUMMARY OF NORTHERN NEws.-Prominent men,
bers Of the Republican party at Washington are
urging that every Batimorean connected with the
Unreasonable" assault on the Massachusetts, 9th Re.
gment, shall be arrested Immediately and visited
with condign punishment
Senator Wade of Ohio still breathes vengeance
against the South. He says, there is more sound
argument in one eeven-inch Columbiad than all the
conciliatory speeches ever uttered. Our military
authorities are of the same opinion and anxious to
bring the idea to practical illustration.
The States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois will con-
stitute fourth Military Department under command
OF Major General McCleland, whose headquarters
will he at Cincinnati.
Lincoln is getting alarmed and has issued a gener-
al order, directing that all army officers, except
those who have entered the service since the 1st of
April shall take the oath anew to support the Gov
eminent.
The Black Republicans modesty estimate that
300 900 volunteers have rendered their services to
the Government.
The ungrateful Irishman, Thos H. Meagher, has
arrived in Washington.
The following falsehood appears in the Washing.
ton correspondence of the Herald"
major Rhett of South Carolina, paymaster in
the army has seeded from the federal government,
leaving balance of about $40, 900 against him
adjusted"
he is reported as being closeted with traitors and
plotting treason.
1t is estimated that there are now in Washington
$4,000 soldiers and thirty-six pieces Of cannon.
The Heralds Washington correspondent says.
An absence of existing events for few days
should not induce belief that matters are going on
slowly or wrong at headquarters. The war will be
prosecuted vigorously the details of the
intended aggressive movements are agreed upon.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
The Wheeling COnreHtion.

WHEELING, May 14-The Convention met this
morning.
The Committee on Federal Relations not being
prepared to report, various propositions were offer
ed for reference TO the committee
Mr. Garlic submitted resolution, dissolying the
connection between the 10th and 18th COMPRESSION
al Districts and the State, and reporting Decara
tion of Independence, with Constitution for new
State to be called "NEw VIRGINIA" Z
Objections were made on the ground that such
action would be forestailing that Of the Convention.
The resolution was finally modified 80 as to require
the committee TO report upon the expediency ofsuch
an Ordinance - - - =
Adjourned till tomorrow,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18

OBSERVE THE DFFERENcE.-In every County in
the State, so far as we have observed in which candi
dates Of the old secession party were elected in Feb
ruary last, no opposition has been offered by the
old Union The latter, in order to avoid party
strife, have either voted for or acquiesced in the
election Of the old secessonsts referred to; but in
no instance have the Squads shown the same liber-
atty towards their former opponents.
The old Union men are the true men, both in
peace and in war. They exhausted all honorable
means to the Union and, failing in that, they
are contributing more men and more money to the
defence of the State than their former opponents.
We state these facts In selfdefence. Let no fol-
lower of Abe Lincoln lay the fattering JUNCTION to
his soul that the old Union men of this State are
not true to the South. The Squads who have told
AOes followers different tale have lied, and have
thus given aid and comfort to the abolitonists.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
Nnrfh.Carolina GraYs.

The meeting of this Company at Morrisvie or
Saturday next has been postponed to the Saturday
before the first Sunday in June; at which time
several speeches will be made, sermon preached
before the volunteers and flag presented, &c.
This company under Capt York, has been FORM
ed from contiguous neighborhoods of Chatham,
Orange and Wake; old Chatham furnishing be-
tween thirty and forty. The company is now in
camp at Cedar Fork Academy, and we learn is one
of the finest looking companies in the State. Hur-
rah for the North Carolina Grays
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
Arriral of the Europa-Important Intelligence
Respecting american Affairs

ATTlrdL OF the EuT0pd-Imp0fLdnL indulgence
Respecting american Affairs
HALIFAX May 14.-The steamer Europa has ar
rived here from Liverpool with advlces ola Queens
town to the 9th.
In the House of Commons Lord John Russell
stated that naval force would be sent to the Ame
rcan coast to protect British vessels, in view Of the
fact that Letters of Marque and Reprisal being
issued by the Southern Confederacy. He also an
nounced the blockade by the Federal Government of
the Southern ports.
The Law officers of the Crown were investigating
the legal bearing of the matter in order to guide the
Government in their instructions to the British min
lister at Washington.
The news from America excited considerable at
tention throughout England.
Insurance rates on British vessels from the South
had advanced, also on American vessels from In
dia and China.
The London money market was depressed by the
American news.
COMMERCIAL
LIVERPOOL, May 4.-Cotten has advanced to i'd.
Breadstuffs and provisions closed steady. Flour
steady and firm at 27s. Cd. to 30s. Cd Wheat firm.
Corn dull. Consols at 9l4 to 9l5
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18

FROM WAsHINGToN.-The Alexandra Gazette, OF
Monday, contains the following:
The United States troops now in the city gladly
avaed themselves of the waters of the Potomac,
cold as they are, in which to battle themselves on
this Sunday morning. The point above the long
bridge is crowded with bathers .-...st
Large herds Of beef cattle now occupy and Craze
in the grounds Of the Smithsonian Institute and are
destroying the beautiful young trees.
Northern troops continue to arrive in numbers,
varying from one to three thousand per day.
The Philadelphia Regiment of Artillery which
came to Washington as an infantry Regiment, went
into camp to day somewhere above Georgetown.
At II o'clock, last evening, the 9th New York
regiment arrived from the junction.
Thirteen members of the Rhode Island regiment
were sent home on Friday night, in command of
Major Slocum This is done as a punishment for
intoxication and disorderly conduct.
James Shelby was arrested last evening by sever
al United States soldiers for preaching secession on
the Avenue, and endeavoring to infiame the minds
of the military against the Government. He was
taken to the Central guard house, where he awaits
orders from the military authorities
In compliance with request from the President,
the District Militia will parade tc-iay. They will
form at IL o'clock, a. M, on Fl. street, the right
resting on 18th street Col. Stone will be in COM
mand. The division will compose eight battalions,
and will march to the Executive mansion, where
they will be reviewed by the President and the Sec
rotary of War.
1t is stated, undoubted authority, that the off,
GERS OF the United States army captured in Texas,
who were released giving their parole not to bear
arms against the Southern Confederacy will all be
required to their full obligations to the Gov
eminent. refusal to take the oath will be met by
instant dismissal from the service
The Secretary of the Interior, Hon. Caleb B.
Smith, has refused payment to all persons in the
seeded States who claim compensation for taking
the census. lie has also determined to withhold
from all persons in the seeded States the benefit Of
the pension and patent laws.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
Encourage Home Literature
THE
SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIRESIDE.

SOUTHERN FIELD AND PRESIDE,
nEvOTED TO LITERATURE AGRICULTURE AND
ability, in their several departments, is published every
SATURDAY, at Augusta. Georgia:
EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS.
Its writers the most distinguished in the South
Delta, Ne~ Orleans.
Stands in the very first Neutrality-suspicious., Char
leston. ..-
"a paper, indeed, for the souh."-Es,O., Sauqnnqh.
"a most acceptable paper."-Christan LadGr NacoH
'Equaed by few, surpassed by none."-7fmes, Ctuns-
The best investment for two dollars that could be
made "-Hiss1ariQn, st. Louis.
Deserves the most liberal pstronage"-Baptlt, 1T
Idntd.
awe cordially commend it to southerners. "-Eaqairs;
RichmOnd
Its contents varied and agreeable Id
rOcdte, AeW Orleans.
Calculated, eminently to improve the fol and the
mind."-ERqursr, Memphis.
:" Filled with the choicest reading matter."-Journat d
Messenger, NGc0n. ca.
can excellent Journal edited by competent gentlemen"
-Chron,c.e d Sentinel, Augusta Ga.
Best Literary journal in the country "-JoSrna, Louis
"A Southern blessing. "-Argus, Eorto1L.
Every reading man in the country should take it,
Gives full value for the money"Southron, JacksOn,
Miss.
''worth ten times its subscription price"-Gasetts.
without rival-the best that comes to us"-Epr~',
VIcksburg. Mss
"The best family published Courier, caarlsston
Equal II not SUPERIOR IN literary merlts 70 any Journal
published "-Stdnddrd, Raleigh.
"A welcome guest at every misunderstanding Mnt.
TERMS OF Observation-Disclosures ALWAYS
IN ADVANCE
Single copy, per annum, -. 2.
Six copies, 10.
Ten copies, Is.
Twenty copies, IS.
Specimen cUpics sent gratis.
The FIELD AND PRESIDE will shortly enter UPON its
third volume, and is FIRMLY ESTABLISHED. IL
is handsomely printed, in fOo form, for binding fine
paper and with clear type Every eIertiOn is made vim
dictate its claim TO be
The first weekly paper in the South.
JAMES GARDNER,
Proprietor.
Augusta Ga, May Is. 1851. 4s-lt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18

HARMoNIoUs-Great harmony prevails among
the old party leaders about Raleigh, just now. The
Raleigh papers especially, account Of their free
dom from personalities. are at this particular time
easily interezting The people throughout the
State, will, doubt not peruSe some Of them with
great interest-as long these personal features
are kept up.-Neubern Progress
Ourfriend of the Progress will bear witness that
are not to blame for this condition of things Our only
fault is, that having been elected to the Conven-
ton in February last, by twelve hundred majority
announced ourself in May, and, in doing So pos
tively refused to the County, in order that
party strife might be avoided. We thought only
of the State and of the hest means to prevent div-
sion and strife here at the CENTRE but enemies
thought only Of defeating at all hazards, though
strife should be renewed and the best interests of
the South should be placed in peril. This is the
truth Every fair-minded person in the County
knows and admits it to be so.
But we have triumphed again. The people have
sustained us against the Squads, and all the mon
strous falsehoods which the Squads could conceive
and circulate and we thank the people for it. We
promise to remember both the people and the
Squads-the people, because they have stood by us
and the Squads because they care more for party
and place than they do for their country, now in
the midst of civil war Let US fight through the
war, and then settle accounts. II Providence should
spare us, we expect to be one in the crowd when
the day of reckoning arrives
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
RIcuNoNp Va Nay14 1851


Received Wilmington, May 14th-10:30, p NJ
A special messenger has arrived here, who in
forms the Governor and Council of State of the ad-
vance of Jorge body of troops, horses and mules,
out of Fort Monroe across - Creek, and that
they had advanced considerable distance on Vir-
ginia land.
The Secretary of the Navy at Washington says
that Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans
will be blockaded in few days. The Niagara has
been ordered to New Orleans. The Pawnee is still
off Alexandria.
The Washington authorities seem to depend on
the blockade being sufficient to subdue the South,
together with the recaptnre of the forts.
The indications towards Harpers's Ferry is
thought to be point where the Confederate forces
are too strongly posted.
An editorial of the London Tines of May LIST,
leans towards US. The Times says that Lincoln
may well hesitate to begin the war, and repeat
British enterprise at New Orleans.
The Great Eastern made the trip in nine days and
a half She encountered heavy gales, rolled ire
mendously,-no pitching.
The movement toward a separation Of the Wes-
tern District of Virginia at Wheeling is progressing.
They propose to call the new State New Virginia"
twenty-five counties said to be represented in
the Convention.-WiL Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
From Wnshinnt0n

ALEXANDRIA, May 13-lt is estimated that there
are $4,000 troops now in Washington.
Desertions from the Federal army are numerous.
Runaways from Virginia are arrested by the U.
S. troops in Washington.
The U. S. Postmaster General has made arrange
mehts for the transmission of the mail between New
York, Fort Pickens and Havana, by Government
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18

NoRTH-CARoLINA SALoRs.-We have noticed in
our City the pas. few days, several North Caro-
linians, late of the Navy of the Disunited States
We learn they all ready to take the in de:
fence Of the rights and independence of the South
1t is their opinion that in but few more months
quite respectable Navy can be established by the
Confederate States, and unless very large additions
are made to the old Navy, there need be no great
dread Of their power on the seas.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18

No FEDERAL TRooPs FROM KENTUcKY.-The Frank
fort Yeoman in answer to the statement going the
rounds of the papers, that Major Anderson will be
entrusted with the command Of brigade of Ken
tuckians, Immediately to be raised, says:
"That is all bosh. No brigade, no regiment, not
even a company can be mustered out of Kentucky
to march under the banner profaned and desecrated
by Lincoln. All such paragraphs as the above are
lying Inventions got up for purposes of wicked
deception" s7 -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
60 we take leave most respectfulIyia announc

a9y@ We take leave most respectfully announce
to our cotemporares of the press of this City, (he
Register and JournaD now very much oppressed
that we have been duly elected to the State Con-
vention and that will endeavor to represent
them in that body much better than they deserve.
As portion Of our constituents, we will continue
to keep an eye upon their interests and upon them.
We take leave also to say that the Standard is now
the only conservative political journal in this City.
Conservative people, in subscribing to Raleigh pa
pers, will bear this fact in mind.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
From ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS, May ia messenger sent by Gov.
Hicks to Gov. Letcher has returned from Richmond.
He says that the Virginians expected 10000 Con-
federate troops by Thursday last
Gen. Butler with 80 men and pieces of cannon,
left this afternoon for important secret service
going in the direction of Baltimore.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18

Provisions IN ABUNDANCE Our friends in South
Carolina who desire supplies for home consumption
can obtain them in abundance in North Carolina,
either by orders to our merchants personal visit
There is no difficulty in purchasing and transport
ing supplies where they are needed, but the people
will not countenance Spectators. The people are
willing to sell and the Roads TO transport to supply
the wants Of our brethern.-Chdr. Bull
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18
PropositiOn for Arminq kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, May "a conference between Gov
ernor Magoffin, j. c. Breckenridge, R. Halves, ex-
Senator's Crittenden and Dixon and Judge Nicholas,
has resulted in an agreement to recommend the Leg
isature to make appropriation for arming the
State under the direction Of Military Commission
composed of the Governor, Inspector General, and
another person to be selected by the Unionists. 1t
is supposed it will require $3,OOO,OOO to arm the
State
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18

The BLACK MOUNTAIN BoYs.-The Black Noun
tain Boys, company of go from Yancey county,
arrived here on Wednesday evening last. They
are a fine looking body of men, The officers are as
follows: John S. McElroy, Captain; lst Lieutanant
John Roberts; I'd do. Robt. johnson; Sd do, s.
Byrd; 4th do B. s. L. Deyton. These boys will
30 their full part in exterminating old Abe's hire
linps
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18

Santa Cave in Alabama is said to furnish fine
material for gunpowder. 1t is said to be second
only, in extent and vastness, to the Mammoth Cave
in Kentucky. Santa Cave has exhaustless deposits
of Sulphate Of Nitre. During the war of 1912. it
yielded its proprIetors two three hundred dollars
worth of nitro per day-they having several hundr-
ed hands employed
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-18


ENDING, MAY nth, 1851.
Goldsboro-R J. Gregory Sieight Arende. A. Cruise,
j. p. Hooks ]. AlbrttoD, L. Louis Dr. Davis ID. C. Car
rngtou, W. Robinson, E. A. Thompson c. A. W. Barhamr
Jno. A. Avertt, r. II. Atkinson, A. Dixon.
Greensboro'-J. s. Scott. J. NJ. Morehead.
Harrsburg-G. w. Caldwell, ]. W. Mehsfey. II
Durbams-James Watson, 8. Maett.
Trinity COlege-D G. Fordham.
franklinion-Ge J. Littejohn. ~
Hillsburo'-W. II. Brown, u. E. Manly, ]. A. Hooker,
Ii. W. Brown Drawn Gordon, p. c. Cameron.
Raleigh-Wm. II. Putney, 3. s. Tucker. Col. E. Var.
borough, NJ A. BIedsoe J. F. Hoke, Adj, Capt. Brdgsrs
Emma c. White, W. Z. Pf. J. w. Lewis.
Smth6eld-J. ID. Pool, w. II. Avery.
Lexipgton-Psrry Kimpson Son, J. r. Stimsop.
Jamestown-B T. Thofutou. s- =
Chapel HI-Jones Watson.
Ssisbury.M. Brown, Phillips q Ball. A. q. Phillips,
DR. w. Hail. J. G. Foard
Observation-Disclosures & Tansett.
Boon Hill-A. Powell ?. 7. Phillips.
Black Creek-Larry Newsonn. lf-.E=a SCR EF
Waddelps Turn out-P. B. Chambers. ra
Concord. s. Bundy.
Third Creek-A. Graham. ,t..-... ..a.E
Enfield Uriah Benton.
Charlotte "A. Cruise -. "a ~ E.sz-sE
Salem-N. 3. A. Chain.
MAJ 10, 1851.