davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

House bill No. 400: To create a crimi-
nal court Of Williamson, Maury and
Giles counties. Passed.
No. SOC To separate the common law
side Of the common law and chancery
court Of the city of Memphis, from the
~chancerry side thereof, and for other pur-
poses. Passed.
On motion, the House adjourned until
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
Attachment N0tic.

Before John c. Creighton, !. 2.
F. L Warner & Co. vs.. Chas. Park.
defendant Ia the above entitled cause
i will take notice that an attachment has
been sued out against MIN, upon tue grocnds
that he Is a nonresident Of the State Of Ten
nessee. and the cause set for trial at NY ONCE
on the 2Sth day OF April, 1860, at 10 C'cl elk am,
when he can appear and defend said case, OF II
viii be proceeded with eXparte, and that a copy
of this order be published once g week Ter -four
weeks in the Memphis uaily APPEAL.
John q CREIGHTON, :. P.
Maropbsc NTa-ob y fQa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
AUCTION.
DEsIRABLE sUBURBAS RESIDENCE



n SATURDAY morning, April Gst, At Il
O'Clock. We VII sell al aucuon. On ths premises
upon liberal terms, that beauefalap d pgantiv
improved residences situated on Valentine
avenue, about one and t-hrse-ouarrar uiIz
northeast Of the city limits. and ina n-ss~15o-l
hood u-nsurpasssd for is heal hnl~ ana -
~ueish5orA The tract contains I0acrss a1 fs-
good and substantial plank 1enes. ana = -
VIE shrubbery and alarve number f-ha 49,.
-s 1etfuB nut trees The d-s-liur Ii 800
sl4lt rooms al nnl-led n tae most noe,
us rate cisteru ant ufs1 4 w-H- ~
8yoN stables carriage aors.. afr--
getler 10 j. uue Of the most dlsfrrh-
this spring.
The TILE Is i-ndispufabla sale Bs4e
ohlef ls moved - HsztackV and lur6r-l-
- 70 sell regardla-s Of price 10
AON5AaHAT. LAEIER ECO-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
Direct Steam Connection Re-
tween Memphis q Liverpool.

THE British ana American steam Navtg.t,o,
company, dispatches one or their pOTTerfnI
Steamships nom New Orleans for $4,000
direct, every alternate SATURDAY..
Through Aills OF lading signed from Nau,pbat
70 Liverpool Fur Eeight and passage apnlr h
HUNTER AShEW q 60
Al street. New Orleans. or
EOWAED WARBURG.
apLL - Eront s-raa- 1911. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
BUILDERS =,
-
Whites AdaInant Roofing.

TUE undersigned nav ofsr to the Memphis
- pubic whites Adamant Eooeng. winch o.
Al nat can De desired a. a frrproof roof dura-
PIE a. lma lIeI, and War-uuted tu be- the best
and cheapest roofing zud paving nov Known.
Roofing and Paw ng promptly done. Cg
q eounty rights for sale
Addross lettsrE or order %
apL9pu-fFs q A. DITEQE.
BQx 1paGY &suPh1s Zsaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

rvr VALUE OF JoURNALIsrIc LABOR
- 4 assuredly rated higher
@1sev,bere. NJ. EMILE DRIVER,
ma ~ nolitical editor Of the Paris
49,. who takes the place Of GLEAE-
1IS, receives a frank-twepty ,, cents sse o.
on aver his signature. The Teslflc-
lions Of the censor Of lns ~ the
GmAHDIv from the editorial cn~i. O ~ NY
s,ssse. He has transferred his Drll
nsn 70 Ia Li5erts, sjournal that hA1 -
i,-n,ted circulation Of 800 subscribers Nn'
have been increased 10 500 by ms
xski0n with it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

EOH KEW
Three new stores corner Main and Mccall
HlreeLa. Possession given about ApHlD. Apply
70 J. ". Westcott. - Main street apis-lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

81 Lonis r.
Rpl2-lW%
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
FUNERAL NOTICE.

A~LDRICH-The friends and acquaintances
Of LEE ALDRIcH, are respectfully invited 20
attend his funeral this day at o'clock, at Elm
wood.
Carriages at I. c. Hoist 4 Co. No. go Main
street. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

Mr. IRA EDWARD McGEHEE viii please
vi meet ms In Memphis al Moore. lewis &
wan On the 9Th day Of May, ioeo, on import
business to him and myself
INC. II. JARNAGIN.
ST. Louis Republican plessa soPy.4
anl2-lMa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
Put up In 8, Il, p, and 4S pound packages.
Half Barrels and Whole Barrels,


Original attachment r~eturnable % the Circuit
Court ofSheIby county.
John c. Walker vs.. John G. Finnie.
n this cause the attachment having been
4 levied, and it appearing from alndavtt on
file that defendant, John @. F1nnis, Is a non
resident Of the state OF Tennessee, II Is there
fore ordered thai he 90 enter his appearances
herein at the Courthouse in the town OF Ea-
leigh on or be ere the third Monday Ia May,
laos, esd plead, answer or demur 70 piainIn's
action OF the same Will be tHksn for confes5sj
and set for hearing eXparts. Il L. further
ordered thai a COPY ofthis order be published
once a week fVr four successive weeks IN the
Memphis APPEAL
JOHN c. CREIGHTON, J. P.
Hallum &Mulhgan, att'ys for plaintiff.
April IS. ISL. s~plj-aw4wls-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
L.
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad.

EyGIyEER's OFFICE, April 10. 1850.
Contractors, merchants and Others now hold
ina @tfmates, vouchers. etc issued nom rhfa
oaice. vii please present or forward them ID
me IN The new once. Jackson BLOCK. Room No.
a al ne earliest moment possible. fhar copiss
may be AIKEN In he burning Of the railroad
once the books. records, etc. Of this deuari-
OF the above request.
MERIWETEER-
aDIf-2W T1rfar r.-n---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
FACULTY.

John v. Jones, II. D., Emeritus Prof o. he
Practice OF Medicine.
A Means, N. D. Professor OF Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
Up. Logan, ". D, Professor OF Theory and
Practice CT Medicine.
T. lowell NJ. d, Professor OF Ohststrics ard
Diseases OF Women.
Eben Hllyer, NJ D., Professor OF P~hysolsgy.
DC Ofksefe. II. d, Professor Of AuatomT,
special and general.
WI. WesJmcrsDand, NJ. D. Prof Of surgery.
5 y. stout, N D. Professor Of Surgical aud
Pathological Anatomy
J. =. Westmoreland, NJ D., Professor o. Ma
terra Mediea and Therapeutics.
- Practical Anatomy Win an abundant
supplyO OF good subiect5, WM De under the M
mediate superviSiOn OF the Professor Of
Anatomy. J. o. WEsLAOA1LAND,
Dean
Atlanta "a 4urfI s. 1896. auIf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
PETITION.

The regular business of the House be-
ing In order, the following petition was
read, and, on motion, referred TO the
Committee on Elections:
To the Hon. VIM. HeislCell:
Sir: As representatives elect from va
rious counties of the State, we have been
waiting for three days, with our ere
dentials in our hands in legal form, to be
admitted to seats, and have applied
for such admission from day to day.
Our admission would have secured at
once the requisite quorum fOr the trans
action OF business. We now respectfully
demand to be admitted and qualified as
members of this House, in accordance
with established usage Of the House,
and with well settled parliamentary law.
w. K. PostOn, representative elect
from Shelby; Thomas Il. Bledsoe, from
Lincoln, Giles and Marshall; A. r.
Wyune. from Sumner; J. +. Thomas,
from Coffee, Grundy and Van Buren,; A.
L. Martin, from Jackson; 5. P. Walker,
from Shelby; Harvey Brown, from
Madison; a. A. Steele, from Marshall;
G. w. Overstreet, from Overton a. d.
Nicks, from Dickson; y. Porter, from
Henry; Asa Faulkner, from Warren; c.
y. Ordway, from Giles, and w. B. Lew
is, from Davidson,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

rrfHE Eighth regular SuE=mer Course of Lee
lures VIII commence on the drss Muudayn
Nav u8xt- and continue four months az the
end OF which q Fuonc commaucsmeu for con-
rsrring tbs Degrees Of Doctor Of Msdiclns VII
be held.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

a recess iIom II u = AM SQoAAA a. y
O'Clock. Laid over.
PROTECT.
The following protest was submitted,
and on motion referred 10 the Commit
tee on Election A:
STATE OF TENNESSEE.-TO the Hon
orable, the House of Representatives {:
As provided by articIe2, section II, ofthe
Constitution Of Tennessee, you are the
judges of the qualification and election
Of your members. Under this l desire to
contest the election, as held in Davidson
county on Saturday, March 81, 1856, at
which Mai. w. b. Lewis has a majority
of the votes pOlled, for representative
for said county.
Major Lewis was not legally elected,
therefore contest said election, and pro-
test against his being admitted as a
member. I was the opposing candidate,
and received a majority Of the legal
votes cast.
lst. Waving for the present the ques-
ton of the legality Of the election, under
the laws which it was pretended to have
been held, instead Of the general ticket
under the amended constitution, sched-
ule and resolution, under and by which
YOU were elected, and hold your seats,
until the regular election in 1857. Con-
sequently, the legal voters all over the
State have a right to vote for the mem
Der from Davidson.
/ propose, however, to show 4hat the
Major is not entitled to be admitted as a
member Of your honorable body.
2. As a member of your body he was
elected under the general ticket system,
and to hold his seat until the regular
election in 1857. But instead Of this, he
uniawfully and contemptuously agreed,
combined and confederated- with twenty
odd other members to secede, bolt and
break Up the Legislature, and did do so.
gSee his circular announcing himself a
candidate for re-eleetion]. Hence, your
honorable body has been without a quo
rum, and he is now attempting to be in
dorsed and returned, not by those
who first elected him, but by the
d~isloyalists of Davidson county to again
break up the Legislature. Therefore, not
qualified, and every vote for him was a
nullity, and a contempt to the majority
Of your body.
8. The election was not legally and
regularly held, even as directed under
the Governors proclamation, and the
franchise act, as il is termed. In most
precincts and voting places in said
county, The law vas disregarded, and
almost entirely ignored.
In this. the 9TH section OF the Franchise
law, passed 5th Of June, 1856, was not
complied with. The Judges Of the cleo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
MEHKEN BROS. & co.
Corner Courf and Main sfs..

DEG to announce to the ladies Of Memphis
% and vicinity that they have just received
bv European steamer Java mll lines OF French,
Fugiish and BELGIAN Lace Goods, and Mantllas
and MantiIia silks, comprising
Pusher Points. from IS to $50, at half the prices
usually sold.
llama Points, from SIS 70 500.
Real ann Lace Points nom SIS 10 sl0O.
Heal Thread Lacs Points, from sl50 70 son.
Grenadins Llama. squares in black and
white. from 80 70 s&
Ne Plus Ultra WEits Llama Points, the Great
Paris Fashion, 80, worth 500.
1000 Mantiilas. in all the new and a.a0art d
signs. at hail their value.
dozen SILK Mantillss at so, worth S5.
An elegant line OF Basquinesat $50
HEImpOrted garments win be ofEarad f-on,
this day at the Partisan cost.
Messrs.NENKEN BROS. co. beg 10 inform
their patrons and The public that Inc shove
goods are their hrs5 direct importation rum
Europe. aDdinVite all ladies 70 make an early
call, as theprioes OF the above goods are such
A. Will eject en- tmmsdiRte sale, Rpz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
osT---FoUND

FOUND
At L. Eramer'a Z3 Nsin street. on TUESDAY,
a Diamond Braaatpln- Owner may have same
on describing property auc paying for this ad-
vert1sement. apI3-8t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
EXAMINE Before You Buy :!
KNITTING MACHINE,
For Families and ManuAetors~
War War L Where

A TIC Madison street, sash, Doors ard Blinds
- al cost, 70 clear out our immense stock.
preparatory 70 moving Caainrs and mould
ngs. constantly en- hand.
RGT = RVAcxS8gaz WkRzzR,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
ADDITIONAL CREDENTIALS.

The credentials of Messrs. Thomas, of
Coffee, and Overstreet, of Overton, were
presented, and on motion, referred to the
Committee on Elections.
Mr.. Hood, from the Committee on
Enrolled Bills, wished to read a report,
when Mr.. Mullins objected, saying he
did not recognize M. Hood as a member
Of the House. Mr.. Hood did not read
the report.
The Speaker said he wished to have
announced the names Of the members
to be added 10 the Committee on Elec-
tions.
Mr.. Arnell objected, stating that, as at
present constituted, the Committee was
large enough.
Mr.. Mullins moved that the Commit
tee on Elections have power TO send for
persons and papers. Carried.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

EIRST FLOOR sver B. ]. semmes & Co.'S. has
II Just received his spring stock Of Cloths,
Cassimeres. DoeSkins aud Vsstings. He would
be pleased to see all Of his old friends and GUS
toners and as many new ones that VII give
him a call. An wark guaranteed. lapl3-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

ton were not qualified ~ therein re-
CURED. CONSEQUENTLY they had no
power to hold al detection This was he
case Of each voting place, except the 18th
Regulars and 5th Cavity, the 4th, 9th,
9Th and 7th Wards Of the city Of Nash
vile. Consequently, the votes for this
reason alone. at all other places we're He
gal, and cannot be counted.
In the It'll Ward tho votes cannot be
counted, as 40 other oath was adminis-
tered to the judges except the oath In
said 7Ih seetion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
NEW ADvERTIsEm'Ts
HRV.

- NJ. WHEATON hus on hand every variety
D. Of Fruits, including Peaches, Plulns, Pears,
AprtcOts, Apples, Cherries, Strawberries, Goose
berries, etc, anG every kind OF EvergTeRus
MaguOllas By the thousand.
s. NJ. WHEATON,
apis lnlT E< miles fernando Lake Road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

Knox, Frazier, Of Wilson, Hall, John
son, Keftt, Mcfarland, McEIwell, Mel
son, Powell, Smith, Senter, Trimble, and
Speaker FriersOn.
NEW MEMBERSHIP.
Mr.. Senter presented the credentials of
Mr.. Garrett.
Mr.. Hail moved that the credentials of
Col. Garrett and Cave Johnson be re-
ferred TO the Committee on Elections.
The Speaker ruled the motion out Of
order, on the ground that it is not COM
peteut for the Senate to transact business
without a quorum.
The Senate then adjourned to s o'clock
AM. tomorrow.
HOuse.-The House was called to order
at 10 o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Nj. Gee.
A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.
Mr.. ArnelI rose to a question Of privi-
lege by presenting the credentials Of Mr..
st. Clair, member elect from Dyer and
Lauderdale, and moved that they be re-
ferred to the proper committee. Carried.
a QUESTION OF ORDER.
Mr.. ThorDburg, from the Committee
on Elections, rose to a question Of order,
by stating that he was ready to report
on the cases of certain new members,
dLlu a1AEA ~ bG aAAgTEA L444A PA HAAEEEs
Mr.. Speaker HeiskelI said that he vas
not at liberty to receive the report.
Repeated calls being made for the re-
port, Mr.. ThoTnburgh read the following:
The Committee on Elections have had
under consideration the credentials of
the following gentlemen, TO wit: Ma
thaniel Porter, Of Henry county W. H.
Sheppard, of Hawkins county Hiram
Morris, of Cannon county, and D. A.
Nunu, Of Haywood county, and have di-
rected me TO report the following resolu-
ton
Be it ResolUed, That the above men-
toned members are entitled totheir seats,
and the privileges Of the House.
Mr.. Smith moved that the report be
adopted.
On the calling Of the roll only SO mem
bers answered TO their names, when the
Speaker decided that there being n quo
rum present, the report could not be acted
upon.
Mr.. Smith moved that the new men,
bers, whose cases had Just been reported
upon be sworn in.
The Speaker said that there being no
quorum present, he was not at liberty to
have them qualified.
Mr.. Smith then said that In that case
he would move that the Clerk be dlrected
to swear them in.
The Speaker directed that the mem
bers referred to come forward and be
qualified.
Mezsrs. Sheppard, Morris and Mum
then came forward and were duly quail
flied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
rEsNEssEE IFGIsLATTRE.

THURSDAY, April 12.-SenGte-The
Senate met at 10 o'clock am. Prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Gee.
CALLING THE ROLL.
The following senators answered to
their Bosom, Case, Frazier, of
Knox, Frazier, Of Wilson, Hall, John
son, Keitt, Mcfarland, MeEIwell, Mel
son, Powell, Smith, Senter, Trimble, and
Speaker FriersOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15

By Mr.. Williams That In future the
House meet at 9 insteadOf10 o'cock, take
recess from y TO ?, and adjourn at 5
I O'Clock, Laid over.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-15
SALE OF 10 is
Water Valley, Mss.
On MONDAY, APRI Is, 1855.
ANNoUNCEMENTS

TOR ATTOENEY GENERAL
II WA y aLLACE is a. candidate for the Office
OF Attorney General AZ the May election.
, 1866-11-09

cured br ngcnts, but no official statement
Of the plaas and purposes of the Association,
other than advertisements Of the GIFT Enter
prise, have appeared In any public Journal.
lis circulars arc Of the most general charac-
ter, and all mainly filled with recommenda-
lions aud inflammatory appeals. It's agents
have solicited donations In most Of the
Southern counties Of the State, aud in MI the
principal towns north, and con.
siderable fund must have accu-
u's mu'atsS t;a; en- IN the bands s Of the A; A.
dcnce that the Association will not in the end
be. sufficiently just and generous to deal
fairly, and make proper returns, but the
whole matter seems to be In the hands Of q
small local association. and In tho absence
tigation appointed by the contributors
abroad, the public has no couutcr-chcck,
sucl us the interests Of all patriotic charities
| demand.
WORD OF CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
When visited by the agent Of charitable
enterprise, If the cause seems good and you
feel disposed to mid 1t, investigate fully the
soundness Of the orgauization-ieAea and
\ hotp 1t was Incorporated, who are Its direc-
tors, and where do they liye-what arc the
declnted purposes Of the incorporation.
What detailed statements ct plan and re-
What arc the by laws and rules OF the asso-
| ciation? What bond and security have Its
| officers filed for the proper use OF funds aud
faithful performance OF dutyy The agent Of
any proper enterprise should be furnished
| with printed documents, showing all OF these
things, and should leave them In the hands Of
eacl subscriber. It should be borne in uInd
that while the employment Of distinguished
ascuis, md the endorsement Of public men,
forms very proper back ground, the organ:
izatipn Itself Is the real responsible party,
which should occupy the foreground In TIT
business.
Directors nuke and un1nake nccnts, and
endorsements are obtaincd under pressure
personal influence, without much investiga
tion. Neither agents or cndorsers are pecu
n,arily responsible to the public for the con
duct Of such organizations therefore, Gu
shon,a gano - nat tnv oaeGrGund
lisregasded, unless backed by tie ofIlcla
documents Of . sound incorporation.
| @.-. IT Il
, 1866-11-09
The Wills Of the Lu.t-3sxs. Cummings
hmm 1suF12r1l.


We have already noticed the opening, in
the Second District Court, of the successions
Of two celebrated keepers Of fashionable
bdJnios in this city. known BY the names of
Jennie King and Blanca Robbins, said TO have
been lost IN the Evening S:ar. Both left
large property, aud, in the case of the latter,
it will be remembered that DR.. Fo1lin, an
agent, deposited in court. to the credit ofthe
succession, no less than 81, 600 In cash. Thus
1t would seem that these women have been
wonderfully successful In enEichtng them
selves from the purses of the protlisate to tho
women will probably never be known this
side OF the lar OF future accountability, II:
the existence Of which the Bible assures us.
The succession Of another OF these lost wo-
men, Miss Flora Burdell, lost perhaps in
mure senses than one, and supposed to hive
gone down on the ill-tatel Evening Star, has
just been opened here by James McCrackin,
who petitions for the registry mil execution
Of Ecr will, alleging that deceased LETT i
nurcupative testament, by public act, by
which she appointed him her testamcntary
executor and administrator Of her estate"
In codicil to her will the deceased says:
"My name is F,o,a Burdc:1. a.a native or
New York. haze no heirs. except sny mother,
wLo*e name /. hrs. HfllisE Cauldetd: now ferld-
s IN The sa:e 81 Xs rss :aai5
brconlc ny 1eqatec to ali Ily household furniture,
fixtures and personal property, now contained in
District Of this city. On condition that che TIE
b. paid, he balance dna to Mis- Nelly Otis
| she shall bare paid said indehtednc7s, now
| amounting 10 the sum Of S!;.GN, she shall
pay or cause 10 be paid the further SUN oi CQO
readS paid By me On account Of sail furniture.
dx1uree &c. all more tully detaalel In the bill OF
tas e the ssms from The sad Sell, ots 70 ne.
Of this city, my executor OF this viii or cCd1cll-
, 1866-11-09

The noble Republicans If New Jersey have
covered themselves Will, etn7y. Only two
Correr'.tal Congressman are LEFT out oi the
flve-a Tain Of onr from that State, and the
Legislature is ours by clear majority. This
secures the election Of loyal Senator in
place of Mr.. Wright, WHO died few days
a.n. II Is too soon to speculate rs to who
will lie the choice Of the State; but among
all the able statesmen tharc from whom ST.
lecticn will be likely I" be made, in onr judy
ment His Exccl1ency Marcus L. Ward, The
present Governor, is most suitable man.
Laboring most necessarily during III"
war as the friend and the agent
Of the soldiers, md transmitting
millions of money from them to their
tamilies-all without fec or reward-bcsldcs
contributing most literally from lis ONT
ample fortune, he merits on every account
the highest reward his fcllow-citizcns car
| bcstow. lie is withal man Of very superior
! ability, strong common tcnsc, broad nati na
| views, and thoroughly courteous and ac
com!;lished gentleman. New Jcrscy woult
/ honor herself and the nation By sending sucl
man to the Senate. In saying this NC d.
not mean to disparagc The many other abl
| men in New Jersey who would do honor I,
| the Senate Of Tic Republic. Ex.Govcruo
Newell, Hon. Fred. FrelinShuysen aud man,
others nc could name, would adorn md dig
1iify the council halls Of the nation: