davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01
NO.lB..

amount to nothing in comparison with the
suAerings Of your childIen, should yousvota
against your liberty and their liberty
(Cheers)
Do you think would vote against my
own freedom Do you think / would COM
promise my own rights and bring back to
power men who would crush me to the
earth who would scorn and despise me,
and by every means in their power, labor to
keep me in slaveryG 1t is question Of LIE
and death with you. After all, / was quito
pleased with whatI heard up there at the
meeting yesterday. give them credit far
better spirit than found in Virginia, and
gave them credit for it in q communicates
which sent on to New York. lill
would ask you, do you think your hopes
are linked unmistaksbly with the party
which has given you the right to vote and
every privilege which belongs to fresmeui
(Cries of yes. yes) would have you send
missionaries into the country amongst tbeqo
who are far removed from sources of infor-
nation. Send them without delay. Il
matters not whether they can speak or not.
IF they can't speak they can uAispsr into
their brethren's carr Qaughter.) They caA
tell them of the work which we need then
to do See to it that the people in the
country are fully informed. am going b
the Suuth. am going to Louisiana. Whst
shall tell your brethren of New 0rleans--
shall tell them "good news from North
Carolina2' (Cries of yes, yes, and pro.
tracted cheering) / shall do 30. Twill tell
them good news from you, and / will tell
them that they may expect this from you
always. tuW ~
have detained you too long and I will
now close, (cries of go TN, we can hear you
all night.) Well, since you insist I will
relate to you little anecdotc. .ndi
There was once Dutch Doctor who went
tovisit patient He administered two kinds
of medicine, saying. +" take little of dis and
a little of dat, and ven you gets veil you fesls
better" 1.if Fe5 sel6S
Now, such is the case with these Conserva.
tives, they accept the situation and they are at
the same time opposed to it, and we tell the
Conservatives when they are well they will
feel better. 5 q "a fslmaf
think now of another Dutchman about
whom shall tell you before / close. He
had curious fall. On meeting neighbor-
ing man, countryman of his own. he said
=" Hans, l has Won funny fall" well, how
you fall" said Hans You see," said he,
" fen Icomes down, Icomes init both legs on
each side of de fence" loud laughter.)
The colored people are not to be humbug-
ged into any conservatism of that kind
When they fall, they will come on one side
of the fence and not on both. They will be
on the side of their freedom always. 5t1
In conclusion, allow me to say that l have
greatly enjoyed this meeting, and sincerely
hope we shall remember each other as long
as we live loud and long continued cheer
ing followed the conclusion of Mr.. Conway q
address) a rfg % riv
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01
Death of Judge Saunders.

This distinguished man died at his resi-
dence in this City, on Sunday evening last,
at the advanced age of 76 years.
Judge Saunders had filled large space in
the public eye in this State for the last thirty
years. In addition to his services in Cen
gress on the Bench, and in the State Eegis-
lature, he was at all times an ardent friend
of internal Improvements, and the system of
Improvements in the State owes much of
its success in the past to him.
In private life he was exemplary and above
reproach. Though his death was expected
from his increasing inirnities. its announce
ment will occasion a feeling of regret in all
parts of our State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01

self, said Mr.. c. I am not stranger in this
State, and what is more come as friend.
Cries of yes, yes. Am stranger2 No,
no. Shall carry good news to the people
of the cotton States and tell them you are
wide awake Republicans in the Old North
States Yes, yes, We are all right. MIR.
Conway then concluded his speech which
will be long remembered in this community.
W. W. Holden, ESQ.,, being called for ad-
dressed the meeting in an acceptable manner
His remarks will appear hereafter.
Mr. G. L. Harris was now called out, and
entertained the audience in most happy
style, dealing the secessionists and latter
day-war-saints telling blows; whereupon
Mr.. JAS F. Taylor was called for. Mr.. 7.
spoke briefly but eloquently. his remarks
eliciting much applause. The growing en-
thusiasm of the meeting was evident.
Calls were made for Mr.. Jas. II. Harris
Rev. Mr. Warwick announced that he was
unavoidably absent, and proceeded to ad-
dress the meeting, his remarks being receiv-
ed with great applause; when
Rev. G. w. Brodie took the stand by uni
versal request. Mr.. B. was laboring under
severe cold, but managed to reach the ears
and hearts of his hearers with words of wis
dom and charity. His speech was frequent
ly interrupted by manifestations of approx
al, and concluded amidst general applause /;
when
Mr. Doyle was called for He had address
ed such meetings before and hoped that he
was not a stranger Qaughter) Mr.. D. paid
his respects to Messrs. Pell 6 Co., admin
istering hard knocks with right hearty
| good will, much to the satisfaction of the as
sembly; when
The meeting was called to order, and Mr..
j. R. Caswell moved that vote of thanks
be returned to the speakers, and also t., Mr..
Upper for the use of the Church, which was
unanimously agreed to; and the doxology
being sung and benediction pronounced, the
meeting adjourned as it met, Republican all
over.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01

HENRY 8. FooTE states that IL Southern
member of the late Congress, from the State
of Alabama, informed him " that. when the
first military reconstruction bill was pending
in Congress. President johnson formally "a,
yised him and other members from the South
to return to their respective homes and aid
in causing the constitutional amendment to
be rejected, promising that in the event Of
their success in attaining this object he
would veto the military bill, and if syen il
should be passed over his head, he would
refuse to execute 1t" f.,.oistsf,t
If this be not impeachable offence what
is one q Waah. Chron. -. y 81
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01
Useful PamphIet.

We have on hand a number of pamphlets,
just printed. containing the Bankrupt Law,
the Sherman act, the supplemental act, the
Howard amendment, the Congressional test
oath, and Gen. Siekles' late Order. Price,
twenty five cents.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01

Henry Ward Beecher was defeated in
Brooklyn for the Constitutional Convention
in New York State, -af. ,.5r = -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01

DEATH CAUSED BY GaIEF.-On TApnr
day morning . lady named Mira Elisabeth
Rousseau died at her residence on Capitol
Hill, fromillness superinduced, it is thought,
by grief caused by the death Of hee nttle
girl some time since. She never heard Tho
name Of the child after its death without go
ing into apaEoxysm efgrief. Rask. 0Area-
icle. -. - = /, -. -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01

Since the first of April, 1865, theP1h.
lie debt has been reduced @2oa, 81 bsS.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
THE ST. THOMAS DISASTER.
Deer Sic Hundred -Lives Lost
Damage exceeding $S.OOO,OOO.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.
st. Thomas correspondence gives additional
particulars OF the effects of the terrible burri-
cane there. On the 29th inst, at 10 O'Clock NJ
the barometer fell, and shortly a tempest ac-
companied with rain set in, with the wind
from the northwest. At 2 o'clock T. NJ there
was luli OF about twenty minutes when the I
STORM came on with greater force from the
northeast. Not dwelling house on the island
that has not suffered, and many houses have.
no roofs. The small houses of the poor classes
were leveled to the ground, and there have
been buried already over one hundred persons
who were killed on shore. A like number are
wounded and manned. Every few minutes
the harbor throws up the dead, and it is one
continued string of collins through the streets
Over tive hundred persons were drowned In
some cases not soul is living to relate word
as regards their vessel The steamer Nye lost
fifty. three souls. The steamer Rhone, at Pc
ters' Island, about thirty miles to windward
where she was waiting to be dispatched for
Southampton, out of one hundred aud fifty
souls twenty one were saved The Spanish
steamer Camagney, whose heroic Captain
Aguilar saved many lives, lost seven oiit of
thirty. The American ship Chas. Spragne had
but the captain and one man saved In fact.
hardly vessel but can report some of the crew
missing. Men were lifted bodily from shore
and carried to watery grave. Not wharf
nor a lighter is left. Houses were carried one
thousand feet in the air The streets are six
inches deep with bricks tiles, shutters and
doors. Every tree is as it We're uprooted. Thes
English steamer Columbian had just arrived
with 5000 packages dry goods and was sunk i'm
less than three hours after anchorage. Eight
million dollars will not pay the loss. Mer-
chants suffered heavily from the rains as the
tops of the stores were off. The dry dock has
not been raised, and there is now no hope of it,
and the vessels have smashed it and have sunk
alongside Up to date 800 persons have been.
buried of those who lost their lives in the late
hurricane. All the wbaryes are smashed up.
rms awful visitation has inf cted severe suf-
ierings upon all the inhabitants of this island,
pue .lie poor especially are in great want and
. .sony; Nearly every dwelling has been de-
s.iSyeu' ana thousands are left without shelter
,u, we hope the afiluent in the United States
thair Contribute Sa Of their abundance, to relieve
q South street, who have vessels tradino there
WI VIII receive and forward gratis any oontr;bu-
IONS q money or provisions -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13

ST. LOUIS. NO., Nov, O.
Tobacco steady but unchanged. Cotton little bet
business small .superfine % a so; extra IS az
8 49, double do 10 90 "a 10 50; treble do II So and
choice to fancy IL IS a. 13 70. Wheat lowex: Fall
White 90 a . l5 Fall Rcd so az 60; fancy Spring
30 "a 0s. Corn very heavy at 9sc a. 90 Tor choice
old Yellow; White % a Csc. Oats duh and heavy at
90 % &c Barley better; sales at l 80 a. 40 for
Spring; % for Fall. Rye frmer at % "a 3d.
ocn-shouders l3c; cleo sides iGc; Lard 1910 for
choice kettle kegs. Live Hogs nominal at so 20.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 0.
fobacco-saes 43 hhds. Tugs at 90 "a 80 Co.,
Wheat dull at 40 Flour duh; sdperfDe 25.-
oats steady. roc in bulk Corn-new ear so az 20;
shelled old, in bulk 90. Cotton 16Ic. Whisky in
nond Soc Bacon quiet; shoulders 12ic Eclear sides
nc hird AZ rye Mess Pork at 20 90 "a 20 80.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Q.
oais 20 "a zoe Mess Pork at % SO. Corn at 10 a.
H. Bacon dull; clear sides l73 "a l8c. Lard 14I az
15c.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 49,
Cotton--tleclined Middlng Orleans at I73 M 1sie.
sales $500 bales receipts 304T bales SMEAR aud Ma
lasses duh and unchanged.
MOBILE, Nov. -
5000 bales. Tar 270.
f.4s AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 0.
cotton firm; sales G37 bales; receipts 552 bales:
MiddliDgs IL a. lGlc.
Cottop steady and in good demand; sales 800
bales: Middling 17lc; receipts 1900 bales.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. o.
Cotton firm; Middngs lie; sales 1000 bales; re
ceipts 1897 bales. ~ ~ ~,
Spirits Turpentine duh at 52c. hosln-No sales
Tar firm at Z TO- Cotton quiet at 16tc for Middling
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
To Let.

TO ICCs
TItHE second and third stories of the store in the
Il new block on the corner OF Middle and Church
Streets These rooms contain about seven thousand
square feet, and we'll lighted and adapted for whole
sale store. They will he ready for occupancy the
first of November. Apply to
ALLEN HAINES,
Or SHEPHERD & CO., Exchange st. oc1dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
From Havana and Mexico-Max X tIinn,a
BODY 10 be given Up.

NEW YORK, Nov. T..
3 An Havana special of the 1lth says: The
U. 5. Consul at this port has telegraphed to
Washington the fact of the notation on bills of
health of vessels leaving here, that some cases
OF cholera have occurred.
Another cargo of coolies has been landed on
the southerly coast of Porto Rico
The steamer Barcelona from Vera Cruz Nov.
9th, has arrived, and brings dates from the city
of Mexico of the 9Th inst.
Admiral Tegethof has delivered his creden-
tials to President Juarez, and the remains of
Macmillan We're to be delivered to him on the
9th.
The newly elected Mexican Congress will
contain majority favorable to Juarez. The
States OF Leon and Durango gave large major
ties for Jnarez for the Presidency.
i. Gen. Escobedo has arrived at the Capitol for
the purpose of obtaining some relief for the
citizens of Matamoras, who are suffering from
the effects of the recent foundations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
TO E4ET.

TINE brick and wooden building occupied by
4 Messrs Davis, Baxter q Co., on Richardson's
Wharf.
Terms LIBERAL possession given first December
For further particulars enquire of
X. &c. UPHAU,
Oct 23-dtf 12S Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
The raraguayau WaI-seyeee Defeat of
the KIrazitiaus.

NEW YORK. Nov II
Lsio ,Ianeiro correspondence of Oct. 10th says:
The chief OF staff to the Marquis de Cakins
has arrived from Paraguay and departed again
after short stay for the seat of war. Rumor
has IT that he brought proposals for peace from
Lopez, but The Truth was that he was sent
solely to inform the Government of the IN
creasing enmity between the Argentine and
Brazilian troops. Reinforeements were eonse-
quently being rapidly forwarded, and IT was
even stated that the abie-bodied siaves were to
$500 per head. The rumored propositions for
peace, purporting to come from Lopez, were in
reality PREPARED in Buenos Ayres for effect on
the market. A fight occurred about the oath
OF September, in which the Brazilians were
defeated reporting a loss of thousand men
and forty officers. They were Compelled to
abandon the field. Gen. Porte Allegro was
blamed considerably ior the disaster. MI.
Gould, the Secretary OF the British Legation,
was attempting to Patch up peace between
IN, lie fiVai powers, but SO far without success.
Inc papers stated that no mediation could be
accepted by Brazil ex ;ept it came from the
United States"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. Q.
Flour steady sales of 600 bbls. city ground at 90
"a 10 50 for Spring. ~ 25 for Amber; 10 % for WIN
ler 10 bbls II II Tor Western, aud IL 90 for White
Illinois Rye Flour nominal at 8 %. Wheat dun
with downward tendency; sales 5000 bush. No. Z
Chicago and Milwaukee at "a a. 90; 1000 BUSH
No. do at OIL. Corn higher and in better demand ;
sales 1000 bush. Western No. at 49, 10000 DO at
15b; 5000 do at 6. Oats in fair inquiry sales go,
900 bush Western at 6il q Csc. Rye nominal at 10
bush. Canadian at 80 delivered. Peas nominal; 10
asked, 05 bid Tor Canadian in bond. Mess Pork in
light demand, at y 90 for heavy. Lard quiet at i3c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
Prize Fish,s.

A,o, WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
a large number of the worst class az c;tiro,s
ieit mere TINS morning for Fort Albany. Va. to
witness two prize fights, the first between
Bolster and Mclaughlin, white men. and the
secGnG pe1ween sorrl and Bowie black men
and the stakes were given to Bolster " S sIs
the negro, then went into the ring, but Bowie
did not appear, having been badly trained If 10
said; The military then appeared and with
200 men were captured. Aoo"'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
rev York Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov IL.
Cotton-drooping; sales 500 bales Middling up
lands at 1Sj az 1S3c.
Flour active and 10c higher; sales 1900 bbls.
Southern at 80 a Ii 90.
4 Wheat-3 "a 4c higher, with an active export de
mand; sales Iii, 900 bush.
Corn-opened steady and closed dull and declining
sales $1,000 bush.; Mixed Wsetern at 1 sc a 375
White Southern, old, at 40; White Southern, new,
at % a 80.
Beef dull.
Porls-quiet and steady. gF
Lard--steady.
Nhiskey-quiet.
Sugar-frm but quiet.
Cotfee--quiet and steady.
Molasses-dul and nominal.
Naval Stores--quiet and unchanged.
Freghts to Liverpool-steady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13

BOSTON, Nov 49,
The receipts since last have been 492 bbls Of
Flour. he market for Flour is dull and saes quite
HIM led we quote Western superine at so "a rs
common extra ut so a 10 so; medium do at II 90 "a
u 90; and good and choice, including favorite ST.
Louis brands at Is 90 az II So Southern is quiet at
u 90 "a Is 50; Freshground extras at 10 rs % IS so p
Dbl. Corn, very little has been done; quote Wes-
tern Mixed at A a. As, and Southern Yellow at 80
"a 81 ~ bush. Oats have been sold at so a. SIC for
Southern and Western Rye at 50 caii SIS ~ bush.
Shorts selling at $35 a. 80 ~ ton; Fine Feed at
SO? a. 40; and Aliddngs at S45 20 80 ~ ton. Pr0vis-
ionsPork is selling at 20 90 a. u 90 for prince mess
at % 90 q % 50 clear at "a 90 "a Is co., cash Beef
ranges from 16 90 % 25 90 y Dbl. for Western mess
and extra family. Lard at IA az IA &c in bbls and
terces. Smoked Hans selling at l5l "a Ice p ib.
Butter sells from IS a i5c y h. Cheese at IS a Ice
i Il. as 70 nualitv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. r.
The military authorities to-day arrested
Lewis Lindsay, colored, "A delegate to the Vr-
glnia Convention, for using language calculat-
ed to array the whites and blacks against each
other. He is to be tried by military commits
sion.s L
Chief Justice Chase will arrive Tomorrow to
preside, with Judge Underwood at the adj
journed Spring term Of the United States Cir
cult Court which commences Tomorrow The
Fail term, at which Jefferson Davis will be
tried, commences on the 18th inst From the
Veniere it appears that The jury will be largely
composed OF blacks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13

CUMBERLAND, IS. Registry OF Deeds. Received
Nov. "a 1861, at Oh 50m A. NJ and recorded In Book
352, Page Asst.
Attest: THOMAS HANCOCK,
nOl2dGw Register
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13

CLEVELAND, Nov. 0.
Flour dull but unchanged Wheat duh and heavy,
and demand limited; No. Winter red 60; No. 2 do.
at %. Corn dull aud declined lc sales OF old No.
sheed a. 0sb new nominal at Sc a. S7c Oats quiz
ct and easier; Csc for No. Rye quiet and nominal.
at 30 a 81. Barley nominally unchanged. Pc
troeum frmer and better; standard White in bond
held at 25 a. 26e flee 40 % 46e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13

BALTIMORE, Nov. II.
Cottonquiet; AIidding uplanls at IS az 20!c. Flour
dull; choice Howard street extra nj II 80. Wheat
duh and dropping; prices declined On 10c. Corn
active; old White 1T 80; Yellow at 80; new Mix
ed Western al 10 40 ~. Oats duh; prime at 20 a
73e. Rye dull. Provisions fiat and nominal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
HIisceIIaneous dispatches.

BOSTON, Nov. II.
The first snow storm of this season occurred
this evening.
SAVANNAH. Nov. IL.
: A cotton factory and six adjoining houses
We're burned here to-day, Loss estimated at
$4,000; insured $11 300
s MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. II.
The Reconstruction Convention was occu-
pied the whole day with the consideration of
the franchise question. The majority report
embracing strong proscriptive features, will
probably be adopted
HAVANA, Nov. IL.
The sanitary condition OF the city is favora-
BILE.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II.
Gen Mower to-day appointed King Cutler
Judge of the ID District Court of Louisiana
vice A. Cosenbate, resigned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
Phi.naeIphia Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL.
Cotton unchanged. Clover Seed7 80 "a 8 90. Flax
Seed 30. Flour dun and weak, but prices without
quotable change. Wheat dull; Red 22j61 81; no
White in market. Rye advanced to GO. Corn qui-
ct; Yellow | 80; Mixed Western 81. Oats at IS "a
75c. Groceries and Provisions dull and unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13

IN t...-. ALBANY, Nov IL.
The Constitutional Convention re-assemble,l
here to-day pursuant to adjournment. After
the appropriate eulogistic services over the de-
cease of Hon. David L. Seymour, a member of
the Convention, without further business the
Convention adjourned until tomorrow. 4
At caucus of Republican members of the
Constitutional Convention held this afternoon,
II was resolved to continue the session, and
perfect the work begun. r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
Toledo Markets.

TOLEDO, Nov o. 81
Flour quiet. Wheat is dull; sales OF Amber Mich
igan at 81. Corn active; old advanced a &c,
oci sales OF No. 1 Wabash at log az IL; No. 2 do
at os @ %; Michigan at Os new 81 a. s93c. Oats
advanced lc; sales OF No at 5sc. Ryesales at 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
TO LEE.

TO Let.
EYNHE store formerly occupied by Hearn & Co., No.
4 A st. Lawrence Street, and the tenement it
are now to let. Possession given Immediately.
November IL. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
sherif's sale.

CUMBERLAND SIS.
A TfACHED a writ and will be sold at Public
IN Auction, on FRIDAY. the 18th day of NOvem
her at y O'Clock IN the afternoon, az the Auction
Rooms OF f. o. Bailey, No 100 Fore Street, in Port
land and county af5resaii, The following personal
properly, 10 wit: tubs Lard 600 Cigars, Tobacco,
boxes Ground Gloves. 3 boxes Ground coffee chest
iea kdS MaestItl, barrels Onions, ,rrel Dried
Apples ] barrel Flour, 200 pounds Fish, barrel
Macksrel, barrel shoulders, barrels Vinegar 1
Desk Stove and Pipe, 3 Chairs. 2 barrels MackereI.
Y. N. PERRY. Deputy sheriff
II. .. BAILEY, Auctioneer.
Portland, Nov. n, 1sG7 novi3ltd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13
Chicago aaarkess.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. u.
fionr unchanged. Wheat firm; No. Spring Is
D 80; No. 70. Corn active at SO "a 90 for No.
anu ~ "a g1i for No. Oats frmer at 52Ic. Rye
declining; sales at 20l "a u for No. 1 Barley
quiet at 05 a. 0Si. Provisions quiet; mess pork at
70 90; extra mess beef 16 90; lard quetat II "a 9c
Keceipts-I 900 bbls -four 81, 900 bush. wheat, 81, :
Voo pnsh corn, 1000 bush. oats, 800 hogs Ship
menfs-is,o0O bbls. -four 1900 bush. corn Il, 900
bush. oats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-13

CUMBERLAND, IS. On the fourth day of Novem-
Der personally appeared JAS. II. Baxter, Isaac H.
Varney and VIM. c. Davis aforesaid and severally
made oath the truth of the foregoing certificate
and acknowledged the sane as their free act.
RaE.r mo