davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20

AlLIrARY.-ln our last issue, owing to the
late hour at which we received our intelligence
we were only enabled to announce the inter
esting and important intelligence, of the ca
pitulation Of Gen. Lee, surrendering all his ar
my, armament &c, to Gen Grant. We now
communicate the more substantial information
that the army thus surrendering exceeds o.,
o0o men, including It's cannon. ..as
On the 9th inst, the army Of the Cumber.
land, under the command of General Sher.
man, resumed active service in the field, Civ
ing rapid pursuit to the rebel army under
johnson, whom we have reason to believe from
roluminous accounts, has hcen thoroughly
routed or compelled to captulate ere this time,
Rumors through the Telegraph represent that
johnson had capitulated; this, however, NAV
only anticipate an event near at hand
The expedition under General Wilson, which
we heretofore referred to as making raids into
Alabama, we report as having been an entire
success--defeating the forces under Forrest,
and making several thousand prisoners, and,
capturing masses of artillery, &c Unofficial
reports represent the capture of Forrest, the
murderer Of our soldiers at Fort Pillow!
The siege of Mobile, which has been pro
crossing for some time, has most signally ter.
minated successfully. Mobile being success.
fully dismantled in the loss Of all the forts del
Tending the city, after hard contested battle
was compelled to succumb, and now the last
sea port held by the enemy is restored to the
Government The fruits of the victory arc|
several thousand prisoners, three hundred
guns, and necessarily large amount of cot ]
ton, &c.
Owing to the destruction Of the rebel ar-l
fnies,--not one Of any moment being now in|
arms east Of the Mississippi and the reduction
Of the territory heretofore occupied by them
to very small compass, it stands to reason.
that our reports on military matters will here.
after become quite limited
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20

had been whetted for his destruction through
the timely warning transmitted by General
Scott; and now after four years of eflicien,
;and faithful service to- the country it turns
sopt as peculiar coincidence, that after all
ihe was fated to fall by the hand of one OF
Maryland's 'ssons, the paricidalJ. Wilkes Booth
JOS did many a noble warrior fall on, his pas
'sagc through her chief city, to the rescue Of
our capitol ofthe great statesman and pa.
triet whose loss is now deplored by all the
people of this country, we cannot in the full
ness Of grief which we feel on the occasion OF
his loss, speak as the occasion requires we
should do; his demise is too sudden, and the
means which encompassed it are too horrible to
enable us to do justice to the memory of the
'illustrious deceased Like Moses the great
leader Of his people, he has led this nation for
the term Of four years successfully through
the mazes and wilderness of mighty revolu-
ton, until the great end sought for is almost
attained, which is clearly defined and dstin-
|guished, about which there fingers no earthly
doubt: Il as was the case with the great Law
|giver," though permitted to feast his vision on
the realities so long sought after, he is not
permitted to enter the promised haven,. but
hurried TO the spirit land where more en-
larged and substantial enjoyments await him,
than is in the power Of earth to confer. Asa
consequence of his untimely death, and Of the
sequences likely to result thcrefrom, this much
We now venture to predict sea- That the fra.
.racidal act which deprived the noble deceased
of life, signed the death warrant of hundreds
if not thousands of offenders, whose lives
would have been spared by Mr.. Lincoln, had
he been spared to his country. +e. a. ,.,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20
The Law of the Presidential Sue
! ,.e pl y 'Ge cessi0n.as4 III, l3+ia'
Official War Bulletins.
War Department, Washington, !
,>x,l Q ID nj
The Constitution of the United States say

The Constitution of the United States says:
an case of the removal Of the President
from Office, or9of his DEATH resignation or in.
liability to discharge the duties Of said office,
the same shall devolve on the Weep President
And the Congress may,by law PROVIDE for the
case Of removal, death, resignation, or inabil
Iity of the President and Vice President, de-
|claring what officer shall then act as Presi-
dent, and such officer shall act accordingly
until the disability be removed, or a president
shall be elected. % Z fBas I'D aH"
In the commentaries Of Story, on the Com
lstitution, be says, volume 2, page 356: - PipI
Congress have undertaken to provide for
every case Of a vacancy, both Of the Offices of
President and Vice President and have; de-
|clared that in such an event there shall imme-
|diately be,a new election, madelin the man
Iner prescribed by the act How far such an
|act is constitutional, has. never yet been, sol
|emnly presented for decision The point,was
Ihinted at in some of the debates, when the
Constitution was adopted and it was then
Thought to be susceptible of some doubt. Ey7
Iery sincere friend Of the Constitution will nat
IuraIly, feel anxious Of upholding the power SO
far as he constitutiopally may, But it would
be more satisfactory to provide for the case by
some suitable amendment, which would clear
away every doubt, and thus prevent a crisis
dangerous to our future peace, if not to the exI
istencs Of Che G6eefnihehts.iisial 9'ss9
"In the revised draft Of the Constitution,
Mr.. Story says ID note, the clapse Of the
Constitution, providing for the succession
when there is neither President nor Vice Pres
|ident, stood; "And such officer shall act eacI
cordingly, until the disability be removed, "o,.
Iths period for choosing another, President
arrspe, and the latter words were then altered
$50 as to read, until a President shall BE-
|aJscte,yD ~ 'i'th "HV ft'C s.ti f'lW .sNHF4
The Act Of Congress for which the consti-
ltutiop provides is Of the date, Of March !, II.
ie2 and is entitled An Act relative the elec.
|tion of o President and, Vice President Of the
limited States, and declaring the officer who
shall act as President in case Of vacancies in
4 the Offices both of President and Vice Presi-
tdent \.
The sections pertinent in the case under
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20

sM- The facts elected by investigation
following the death of Mr.. Lincoln, de
inonstrate, that the conspiracy which lead t,
the death Of the President, and the assassina
tion of Mr. Seward, also aimed to destroy al
the members Of the Cabinet Including tn
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court ane
Generals Grant and Butler. While we de
sire that we may not be considered invidiou
In our remarks we feel it our duty to state
that recent telegraphic intelligence announce,
the startling intelligence, ''that the countr,
will be astounded when the names of the pu
merous distinguished conspirators shall be ar
nounced. t''.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20
asy- Andrew johnson Vim pre,;d,n.

a@- Andrew johnson, Vice President o.
the United States, by reason of the death Of
President Lincoln, becomes President unde,
the provisions of the Constitution, and was
duly inaugurated on Saturday last The Ian
suage used by President johnson on the oc
casion, indicates very clearly what the future
policy of his Government will be, and if We
understand it clearly, it points to more Wig.
orous course of treatment of the rebel Leaders
and abettors, than characterized the admins
tration ofhis predecessor. ..e
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20
AssRSsinatiOn of the Chief Magis.
tratc.

1t devolves on the conductor of a public
press on the present solemn and momentous|
occasion, to announce the death of the distin-
guished President of the United States,
ABRAHAM LIScoLS, who departed this life onl
Saturday last at the National Capital, at the
age of fiftysix years and two months, at al
time when his services were deemed indispen-
cable to the welfare of this great Republic.
Death is an event which each one of us may
look for in the course of nature at any mo-
ment in this eventful life, whether from natu,
raj or accidental causes, for God has so willed
it,--but a violent death at the hands ofa wan
ton vindictive assassin, when the heart of his
rictim palsates with nothing bnt kindness and
generosity towards the perpetrator of the
crime and his confederates, es,--the distinguished
position occupied by the deceased, and the
high estimation in which he is held by all
CLASSES of citizens throughout the country, are
what is calculated to give to the sad occur
renee greater notoriety, and to render it more
solemn and impressive in the public estima-
.ion. In giving publicity to this impressive
and sad event, it is not necessary that we re-
eapitulate all the circumstances which have
come to light since the commission of this
tragisal occurrence, Or Of the manner by which
it was carried into execution, inasmuch as a
full detail of oil the particulars relating there
to are to be found in the columns Of our paper
of to-day 1t shall, therefore, on the present
occasion suffice for us to remark, that in the
death of Mr.. Lincoln, the people of this Re
public, together with the advocates of civil
and religious liberty throughout the world,
through the demonical act of an agent of the
most stupendous and wicked rebellion, have
lost the most noble and cherished representa-
tive Of universal liberty at this time extant in
Christendom In the deceased centered all
that was noble, generous and true, ue,-equaily
so towards God as his Country; and if there
are among this great people, one more fitting
than another, without one moment of warning,
prepared to appear before the tribunal of the
Greet Jehoyah, it was this model Christian
and matchless lamented Statesman, whose re-
mains now reposein death -Four years since,
on his passage to the Nations Capital through
Baltimore, Nd, to assume the duties imposed
ppon him by the people, Mr.. Lincoln narrow
,s escaped the knife Of the ,assassins which
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20

sof the capture Of Spanish Fort and For,
SBlakelyJ theefotmerat 1880 A. M, on the 9Th
iinst, With 200 prisoners, and the latter on the
2same daysb assault, with over 5000 prison
sersr with ahrge amount Of ordnance stores
The guiIboats Snd troops proceeded anre
sisted toward Mobile. AZ
# @ LATER @l
SP. MI rom reliable sources it is Learned
that Mobile was Captured last evening by, a
portion of Gen. Smiths command, assisted by
] ight draught boats, after short resistaneeby
lthe enemy.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20

bSr The unexpected death of Mr.. Lincoln
and the publication of details connected with
the same, necessarily exclude from the col
umns of our paper of to-day, much interesting
matter, which will appear hereafter.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20
POM ER0Y TELEGRAPH II
THOMAS W. WHixa7splroR.
THuRsDAY,,'u, brn 20, iseS
nea- The assassins o PRESIDENT and Of
Mr. Seward, from the 4 saccounts have not
boon captured, =

RD- In the appropriate part of our paper
will be found the laws of the Presidential
succession, as provided by the Constitution
and Legislative enactment
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20
NOTICE

EDWARD J. Miller, whose place of residence
" is unknown, is hereby notified that Mary J.
Miller. on the goth day Of April, A. D. 1865, filed
i'm the State of Ohio her petition against him,
and which is now pending, Wherein She pfays for
10 divorces drom said Edward j. Miller, for tho
reason that he has been wilfplly absent from tho
petitioneE for more than tbree years last past.
Said cause will be for hearing at tho ensuing term
of said Court. '!'S p.S MARY J.MILLER.4
April, goth, 1s654[l6-st1 #g45h 10 Sob Y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20
. 9ew, 9durrtisen1ents..
NOTICE.

NUIICE. - 7'7'1'~.s
A MEETING of the Subscribers to the Capital
n Stock of "THE METGS COUNTY OIL
COMPANY OF 0HI0," will be held on satur-
day evening, May 18th, 1895, at soclock, Mt No.
4 1888 Market street. in the city of Philadelphia,
and States Pennsylvania, for the purpose Of
electing directors and transacting any other busi
ness.
FRANCIS P. DUB0SQ,
NATHANIEL M. FERNATD, Commits
EVAN +. SMITH, 9.,ly Sa ! ,sioners,
ALEXANDER BAIRD, .tr.pl &c.
WILLIAM F. HUNTER,
April II, 1S65.--fl6-5tl 81,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20

ol..oh |;.I. y, zen oInth command, asslste9 y
H. uA' ''"'s' ai0'' suor' resis'aheop W
.' enelny.:. -. -.
NDvvS OE mIIp D.w
lAdsear1
Om.i.r vv., p,u..,
W.. no.. - aeAs. ,u' GINS.
sy,yg,Ry April SO P. N.
Ito Maiof General Dix New York.
The. Department after mature deliberatiop
and consultation with the Lieutenant General
upon the results of4the recent campaigns. has
come to the following determinations, which
will be carried into effect By appropriate 81.
lders, to be Immediately issued: .5F 'Y45. t,N
l. To;stop' all drafting and recruiting in
|the loyal States. 49,. -, -. ~ y
,;.;o. ~ S suI1all purchases Ior arms afnmnu- nl
Mn SunF;egtll'astsr SEyglf .s ana Sommissary sup
,.es aia reauce .he expenses q the military
= - U iss seseral ofanches. or,
70 reuace .lle NUMBER OF General 4, and g
.,. o.lltefs |1s y the actWnai " nnecess!nes othe
service; "a,,d, OK, h,a.oh !, =.
- 10 remove an mllltary Tons up
|oh n! traae az ana commerce, SO TAT as may pc con;
|slstefhlft |9flf win m pnblic saiety as soon asthese
measures m IRE, can be put IN operation it will Be
TSigned7 'S n - EN- STANTnrN iad
: ~, ~, .''.'7 .. l.' ''N Secretary of war. ~
T. " War Department WASHINGTON
April l2-2.30 P N r..
To Ma;or Genera, Din. a.. ,a;, ,..'l..',. , -
,rLa :. .o,..c o.,a..sA,sI, ID
Mai. Gen. Thomas. The surrender of lynch
burg is also officially reported. bIswi9l 81 .
r. M Sr.Nrox - u
t .J',&i lc 'el 81 Secretary ofWari
u, III ,g-a,,3,l 4 ~. a.yAI' :S.fl.
Headquarters, Dept OF the Cumh,eeriand, s95
~ .'a.a ~ Nashville ,Aprl IA 1 ]eev
TO Maj Gem W. II. Halleck, Chiefof, Staff:
= send tbe. folloving b ;iost raceivsd f,,oo,,n
Huntsville. / 7forthe information IF tho secrs.
tary Of war T ain inclined n shel;eveit M
though have received nh official arenort n Al. Al
rnct fron Gen Wilson !. ~ T. ] ]EISii III iipGil' ~ u
~hia45,..s..:,,. A.. Il, .lYl u n, g,,,5.!
uun5ts'nltdlff' = g NJ IT, APrill llI' 'sAa''' a. NJ
T. 10 Major General Thomas: aue.I
1.-THE following is JUST received. from COL
Hoover, atSomeville :aairas, iaa ,saiqast
that Place captured BY Gen. n Misans % fopus foree,
IN the I'd inst. Forrest and Roddy,, witt
heir entire commands we're captured. Our
neh dsmounted and charged the intrench
nents and carried all before them. .- I'D. 80
",They also report Montgomery captured
,ase "R. S. GRANGER"
SlpneQ u. ii. THOMAS, MAI. Gen.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20


and prays that the General Assembly will
take such action, under the Constitution of
THE State, as will occasion theFsmoval of said
Nudge Van Trump from his judicial office, in
Iordere that Justice may be fully. done in the
above case, and in others ofesimilar nature,
pending III said Court over which said Judge
IL Esissssl Esis'ssi suAa1$ MILLER.
After SONG discussionsas III the nature of
proceedings demanded in fesponce to the
3above memorial il was referred to select
committee of three consisting of Messrs. Ste
Ivenson, West and Lang, and the Sefgeant-at-
arms was directed. to, proceed, by the first
train, to Lancaster, and present toSJadge Van I
Tramp a copy of the accusation and state
ment Of the action Of the Senate in the prem
Sises
The Judge Van Trump above referred to, =
lis the same one who recently decided that
,he stealing to, the amount of $35 in green.
backs, was only petit larceny, as the green.
backs we're not worth theirspaF'vdlue. ol,i Il
~ yRoM COLUMBUS. gs
Columbus April Is. The Governor made
the following promotions in the 18th o. Il
3to-ady = Lieut. Col Chas. Il. Grosvenor, to be
Colonel; Major John M Benedict, to be Lieu-.i
tenant Colonel Capt 3 Robert B. Chapel, to-
- r. ,1 IN al ,cv.,1 itr..... .... r.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20
GRADING, &C.

DRoPoSAd,S areinvited for removing the house
L and grading the lot next east of fhe Excel
sior Saltcos, Oh Front street. Application may
be made at the office Of said company.
ponefOy,5 April 1as. isesAIis-tfjf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20
U. .. Marsrla1's Sale of Steamboat
- . ss(tOttage No. .2.o ,as,s

DISTRICT Court of the United States for tho
~ Districtof West Virginia, Spring Term, 1865,
ut "heeiingGHo, 49, ,ra4,+n,,
Edwin G. Padsn, vs. Steamboat "Cottuge No.
q" In Admiralty. 7''' F:. .&'# "a
In obedience to decree Of the said Court, pre-
nounced and entered on the llth day of April,
1865, in the above entitled cause, shall sell ut
public auction, on Wednesday, the 10th day of
May, 1865. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.,} at
the Public Landing in the city of Wheeling, the
Steamboat "Cottage No. q" hor engines, tackel,
outfit and furniture, as she now lies in the port
of Wheeling. ,ftlcfI "a
Terms of sale--0ne-hal of the purchase money
i'm cash, the remainderjn two equal installmenta,
payable three and six months after date, with in
terest from date; tho purchaser giving bonds With
good personal security, to be approved by me, for
said deferred installmentss.
II " ''' EDWARD M.ENoRToN, .7t
ll673tlr 'go't @orl 4Job bgU.s. Marshal.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20
llsECHmoND is FALLEN.

PNICES KEUUCEU. =
DR1CES corresponding with the times will
1 hereafter apply to the splendid stock of goods
now for sale by q.s .r.u ia
~. EDWARDS h BROTHER, ,tr d..
Three doors above the Rolling Mill, Front stree, !,
Pomeroy, Ohio ts.... =,
We invite the attention Of the citizens of polne-
ray and vicinity to our large, new, and well Sc
leeted stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries,.
and general variety, which we offer for sale at
he lowest cash prices All kinds of produce
taken in exchange for goods. Farmers will do
well to give us q call. 55si,s-..s,. NIL,
y Ifhankfni for past liberal patronage we solicit
your enstom in future. a ts . [ap.2o-3m1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20

(signsd,) w.p. RATHBURN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day.
rsEAL.l [5c.sTKNf.1 (signcd, as. g. PAINE,
April 3, 1s65.rdr fI5-St IN Notary Publie.a
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20

EAA QpARTERLYA RERORT q
or the Condition Of, the First Ma
ffORaI Bank OF POmerOy, Ohio
IN tbo * orn;nr of ~ frat Mardov ~ Nil 1okk
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-04-20

New Orleans. April 10, Yis Cairo, Apri
I6,--The Tines ,pubHshes an Official dispatch
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-10-20
A Card.

EDITOR OF DEMocRAr:-In reply to many let.
ters and inquiries from people in this section of
the country, the undersigned take great pleasure
in saying through the columns Of your paper, that
our renowned preparation known as GOES DYS.
PEPSlA CURE, Is certain cure for Dyspepsia
in it's worst stages Many cures of long standing
within our own acquaintance, have been com
plelely. and we believe, permanently cured. It
will stop distress after eating almost instanta.
neously, and enables the dyspeptic who has lived
for years upon Graham bread and the plainest di.
et to eat as heartily as he piea ses, and anything
he chooses, without danger of distress, or sourng
or rising on the stomach. 1t an ingalible cor.
rector Of indigestion and constipation, ere ates a
healthy appetite, stops sick hea dache he tburn
sickness at the stomach, pains, cramps, or collie
in either stomach ar bowels and sweetens Of
fensive breath, as soon as taken, and by enabling
the patient 10 take plenty of hearty foo6, (which
10 the parent OF health produces vigor strength
and energy. In every trial we have known. 1T has
speedily eradica ted Dyspepsia with all its attend
ant sufferings, weaknesses, debility and loss of
power, giving instead, a proper activity and tone
to the stomach and organs of digestion, and as
weeonidenty believe, and as the published GER
tifcates in our circulars, almanacs, and in many
of the leading journals ON convalescent patients
will confirm. completely, permanently and almost
miracu !ously 'cure the worst cases Of dyspepsia
In existence.' We warrant il in every instance
II can be obtained at all the Drugstores in the
United States and Canadas, at Sl per bottle, or
bottles for S5.
c. @. CLARR& CO.,
Proprietors.
7s4yl New Haven, Conn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-10-20
An Afflicted Family.

The family Of Mr.. silss Gaylord. Jr., Of
Barton, have been most terribly afflicted, no
iess ihau Ave Of their number having died
of dysentery, within the last few weeks, viz:
Mr.. 'Gaylords mother; his father.in. law,
Capt. Tuttle; his sister-in-law, Miss Eliza
beth Tuttle; his con. Master Fred. Gaylord,
boy about Eve or six years of age; and bis
son.in.law and business partner, MIR. Charles
A. Hawthorne. Two Of these were buried
on the same day. Mr.. Gaylord himself, and
other surviving members Of the family have
been dangerously III. but we are glad to
learn thss the disease is finally disappearing.
His store has been closed for several weeks,
10 consequence Of the sickness In bis family.
Other families have been similarly afflicted
during the prevalence of dyseutery and 70.
ver in Burton. but -none to, 30. fearful an
extent. 70
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-10-20
MARRIED.

MkAIN l0As
At tho residence Of the brides father, in
Warren. Ohio. OCT. 18th. 1865. by Chaplain
j. fl. Jones. Mr.. GEO. N. PARKS. of Guar.
don, and Miss AMY MARIA CHASE, Of
the former place. .t' =
On the l lth inst, at the M. E. Parson.
age, by Rev. j. D. Norton, Mr.. GEO.
RUSSELL. Of Chagrin Falls. and Miss
MARIA L. WATTS, of Claridon.
Also, at the same time aud place, by
tbs same. Mr.. G. H. WATTS, Of Clari.
don, and Miss PHEBE E. CLARKE, Of
Hambden.
On tee 18Th inst, at the residence OF
the groom, in Mentor, by Rev. VIM. H.
Wilson, Mr.. .PELATIAH ARMSTRONG
and Mrs. PRUDENCE ARMSTRONG,
of CIaridon, Geaugs County. aE's -.
In Munson, October 12.h, by Elder A.
Woodard, at his residence, Mr.. ALMON
RUSSELL, of Newbury. and Miss ELIZ-
ABETH BAPTlE, OF Claridon. .'r
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-10-20

~Resl estate Of every description
seems to be rapidly advancing in value.
In this village especially, there is an un.
precedsnted demand for business loca-
tion', and they command great prices
For example. the law Office belonging to
the essate Of the late A. H. Thrasher,
Esq. was sold a. guardian sale on Satur.
day last.to Durfee & Stephenson, The pres.
aas occupants, for 8ia4o. The opposing
bidders we're Messrs. John Murray, I'd,
and d. W: Can6sld, Esq.. ihe latter bid
ding a. high ~ olaSo. '.. H' s