davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-20
ADDRESS
Potcr H. Clarl&.
On the Anniversary Of Emancipation in
the West lndirS.

The lst of August is fast taking
a secondary place in the list OF an
niversaries kept by the colored
people of this country.
We have now the 22nd of Sep
tember, which marks the date of
Mr. Lincoln's warning proclama-
ton to the rebels of the South,
marks the date when turning from
the conservative position which he
held at the beginning of his admin
istration, when he was willing to
maintain slavery if thereby the
Union might he maintained. he lie
clared that he would absolutely and
forever free the slaves of those who
remained in rebellion after the 1st
day of January, 1863.
We have now the lst day of
January, when we who sat in the
darkness of slavery saw great
light, when the chains fell from
the limbs of millions, and we who
had been bondsmen and. outcasts
in our native land, we raised to the
grand dignity of free citizens of the
Great Republic.
" We have that auspicious day in
April, when the proclamation of
President Grant announced that
two-thirds of the States had ratified
the Fifteenth Amendment, and that
not only were we free men, made
SO by the proclamation of Lincoln
and guaranteed by the Thirteenth
Amendment. not only citizens of
the United States, made SD by the
Fourteenth Amendment, hut that
now we were endowed with the
high privilege of making our
opinions upon public affairs effec-
tive b. casting our votes into the
ballot box in common with the rest
of our fellow-citizens.
The transition is bewildering
What people ever went with such
speed from the auction block to
the ballot box? What grand tri-
butes to the excellence of republi-
can institutions are the moderation
and prudence of the freed people
on tile one hand and the cordial
acceptance of the situation by = the
mass of the white people of the
land on the other.
Finally, we have now the Fourth
of July, which is the true anniver-
sary OF humanity. The germs OF
the West Indian emancipation, of
the proclamations Of Lincoln, Of
the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Amendments, are all con-
tanned in the grand old Declaration,
which asserts that "all men are
created equal, with certain inalien-
able rights, among which are life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness." Those words, brayely
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-20
PO e 7 r Y.
POETRY.
THE GLORY OF LABOR.
By CALEB DUNN

The brow of Labor wears wreath
OF honor, wrought by hands OF love,
Whose flowers shall triumph over death,
And ripper grow above.
When God shall can the toiler hence,
And crown him with his recompense,
Then shall all stains of mortal sense,
All imperfections die,
And in their place shall shine the grace
OF Immortality.
When Toll makes Virtues self his bride,
And walks tho path where angels
might
Together walk, all-purified,
Without enc fear OF blight,
Then may the eyes of mortals see
How pure how Heaven-hke can be
Mans earthly glory, and how free
From wantOn shame and sin:
Then may We learn how brightly burn
The souls great fires within
The lowliest creature of His hand
May work great ends, toll not ia vain
For every humble act is grand,
II it be free from stain.
The selfish monarch ON his throne
Who calls all victories his own.
Tho bought with blood and curse and
groan,
Let no man emulate;
Virtue alone hath ever shone
Diyinely pure and great
Riches. and high degree, ani power,
Stamp not the value of the man;
They may but live short. weak hour
They only mark the clan.
But Labor, if il be the right,
Thought humble, in His equal sight,
Is great as though it owned the might
of crowns and wealth combined:
Its works. if pure, shall stand, endure,
Long as tn immoral mind.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-20

stick by the Republican party till
jeff. Davis accepts the situation and
the most black or white voter in the
land can approach the ballot-box
without fear.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-20
FINAL.

ny a generous, manly, Independent.
'"' jndi"rous conduct. We shall strive
'rs''ne orr paper, from an ephem-
'"' and temporary existence, and
>'''il'h 1t upon a basis, that if We
~"nh"t command" we shall at all
events deserve" success.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-20
EDUCATION.

We shall sustain the carrying out of
Tic provisions of the act establishing
''f common school system, and urge
- L paramount duty the education of
>'i youth, as vitality connected with
'ie'f own enlightenment, and the secu-
'''S and stability Of n Republican
Noyernment.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-20
POLICY.

As our motto indicates, the LOU
NnNiAN shall be :. R,p"biican al mt
i.ae, a.d ,.n,Lrm circumstances We
shall advocate the security and enjoy
mcnt oi broad civil liberty, the abso-
lutte equality Of all men before the law,
and an impartial distribution OF hon
or and patronage to all who merit
them.
DESTROYS Of allayinS animosities, OF
obliterating the memory of the bitter
past. of promoting harmony and union
among I'LL classes and between all in
tercsts. We shall advocate the removal
Of all political disabilities foster kind
ness and forbearance, where malignity
and resentment rcigned, and seek for
fairness and Justice where wrong and
oppression prevailed. Thus united in
om aims and objects, We shall conserve
Wif hest interests, elevate our noble
State, to IN enviable position among
her sister States, by the development
Wher illimitable resources, and secure
he iull benefits of the mighty changes
III the history and condition of the
people and the Country.
Relieving that there can be no true
liberty without the supremacy of law, I,
We shall urge IL strict aud undisciimi
hatng administration of Justice.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-20
TAXATION.

We shall support the doctrine Of an
equitable division of taxation among
oil classes, a faithful collection of the
revenues, economy in the expendi-
lures conformably with the exigen-
'ltS OF the State or Country aud the
discharge Of every legitimate obliga-
ton.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
squaresH mc'2 osls mos 6 mos 1 "

Transient advertisements. 81 90 per
square first insertion; each subsequent
insertion, Is cents.
All business notices of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per line each
insertion.
Jon PRINTING executed With neatness
and dispatch.
Wedding Cards executed in accordance
with prevailing fashions.
Funeral Notices printed on shortest mo-
tice and with quickest dispatch.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-20
oNioN LEAGUE CLUB HOUSE
.... Royal street ...... .32

''''is Of thh ciab are open each
" i'enhefs and their guests from Z
' 10 u p. VI. Lunch will be sevsd
''"uy from l2M. to 2PM.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-20

1.-THE LOUISLANIAN, OWNED, ~Sz
EDITED AND MANAGED BY COLOR
IN MEN. Is PUBLISHED EVERY
ruI-RsDAY AND SUNDAY MORN
NGs AT ia CARONDELET STREET
NEW ORLEANS LA.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-20

opoPETETo7S.
unN p 5. PINCHBACK. ORLEANS.
& G. ANTOINE, CADDo,
=. GEO \. KELSO. RAPIDEs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-22

less than seventy feet above low-water mark,
to accommodate regular grade for the APP
proaches to said bridge. And when the fore
going requirements shall have been complied
with by the said Newport and Cincinnati Bridge
Company the location of said bridge its struc-
lures, and approaches shall thereupon be
deemed to be legalized. and declared to be law
full structures, and shall be recognized, and
known as post route. The plans for changes
in such bridge made necessary by this act, shall
of War for his approval. And, in the event of
the Bridge Company making the changes pro-
vided for in this act, it shall be lawful for the
said company, after they shall have made the
changes in said bridge, and the approaches
thereto, as herein provided, to file their oil in
court of the United States for the southern dis
trict of Ohio, and full jurisdiction is hereby
conferred upon said court to determine: frst
whether the bridge according to the plans on
which 1t has progressed at the passage Of this
act, has been constructed so as substantially to
comply with the provisions of law relating
thereto; and second, the liability of the United
States, if any there be, to the said company by
reason of the changes by this act required to be
made and if the said court shall determine
that the United States is so liable, and that said
bridge was so being built then the said court
shall further ascertain and determine the
amount of the actual and necessary cost and ex-
penditures reasonably required to be incurred
III Hhklng the changes IN the SalQ DrlQge ana
its approaches as hereby authorized or required
in excess of the cost of building said bridge and
approaches, according to the plan proposed, be-
fore the changes required by this act to be made.
And the said court Is hereby further authorized
and required to proceed therein to final decree
as in other cases in equity. And it shall be
lawful for either party to the said suit to appeal
from the final decree of the said circuit court
to the Supreme Court of the United States as in
other cases, and the Supreme Court shall there
upon proceed to hear and determine the said
case and make final decree therein, and there
upon, if such decree shall be in favor of said
company, the Secretary of the Treasury of the
United States shall, out of any moneys in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, pay to the
said company such sum of money as shall by
the said Supreme Court be so decreed to be paid
to the said company: Provided, nevertheless,
That no money shall be paid by the Secretary
of the Treasury to the said company until the
Supreme Court of the United States, upon ap-
peal taken as aforesaid, shall render final de-
cree in the case in favor of said company,
Approved, March 8, 1871. .Ep-1 i' s.'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-22

Thesteam mill property barge and convenient build
ing powerful engine, admirable location Railroad
and Turnpike road. Building and machinery in good
order. Large lot. a7s ltn1tl EF1fn as't 30
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-22
For Rent.


Fifty 50 acres Of open land near Knoxville;
for term OF year, = 20 dF- 3Ls.TEt gffaE G
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-22

~ WoOden Ware - 5d}1
OF every description. Rice, Homny. Salt, Fish Pearl
Barley for soaps, &C.. Flour, Meal BuckEheat Flour
and in fact everything to be found in rstcIass Gro
Gerry House. NJ. ID. BEAkDEN,
sns-df East Side Market sqaare.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-22
For Sale
y LoTs or IRON IL TO % ACRES, rich level land,
MILES FRoH KSoxv1LLE- f..
irn Mlu and Timber Properties.
CHARLES WEARING, 70
civil Engineer, pr.asAs.n.. and sar,., prs

wv TT"Hs1-'S'19 - =
Knexsiiie, Tezaessees slaa.im 81.
CURyBYs ACCURATELY MADE OF FARMS
- and mountain lands. = Jrrrfs' y ~ sr-sfH 80
z Maps executed n the best style. =
Coal and Mineral Lands carefully ssfveyed and
maps furnished showing topography and location Of
mineral veins, coal seans, &c.r
City lets sfaked puf, 80 efti-f- 80 1i3 ~
Lsveling 10 ascertain Water power. Calculziiaps of
Earthyfofks, Plans for Bridges and BUILDINGS made
OfFrce adjoining
CHARLES SCI M0UR'S
RIAL Estate OFFIcE
No. 80 Gay street,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-22
University AVeIiuie.

p UniyerSffy, Avenue.
= This new street, the hanlsomest ever laid out in
East Tennessee viii soon be opened for half mile
inlength few choice building ties, Of from TO
ten acres. can be bought at low prices and easy
Some choice building Sites with view Of the river
~ ioM Ia'es. .. -...t--- mn -------l -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-22
Descriptive ,PeicesUst of 1000
r Properties now offered for sale.
FREELY FURNIsHED.

No. bIb. Farm IN the Big Valley SIX miles from
Clinton Good soil. wate;, timber and fair improve
ments.. 80 acres In cultivation. $780, 70 -ru--
Tannery a. Shoe Factory,
No. 6H-A rare opportunity is here given to buy, on
favorable terms. Of the most profitable establish
ments in this section now working some twelve hands,
with great facilities for extending the business LOcat
gina and s1s GfSrs,a ~ tg21s Isglam
good bottom lands Six miles from Coal Creek. Only
1880 for this very productive property. - 80
No. 1925 acres Of land, with good timber md wa
from Knoxville. Small house and stable. Some fruit
Price $50. ]" rAE ~"
No. 540-Tract Of $50 acres miles from ROCKVILLE
Good soil, water and location This tract will be
vIDED to suit purchasers into tracts Of from ten to sixty
acres and at from SO 20 $50 per according 20 loca
ton. On good road. and railroad station Land
lies well. AID is much of it seeded down.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-22
Farms.

L q =
No. 596.-s25Oo $50 acres; 100 in CIVILIZATIONS; good
water and timber fair baldine'i An excellent stock
ale ~ s99 n sSsd ON fsi saon IRON
No. 510-A a acre homestead log house and stables,
- acres in cultivation sood fruit trees spring ani
and churches. Price 500. ig7Irff@ o. a-ft'1'i I'D
No. 59l-Ezcssnt farm, over 200 acres; brick ros
sns ms RSd knc a f $500 One Raf
No. 52z-A choices farm Of 200 near Concord.
The best of upland SOIL good timber and water and de-
IeA river farm ofIso acres strong soil. 90 ores
in cultivation. timber very heavy and valuable p
No, 4s-Farm Of leo acres, 2 miles from Concord l6
acres in cultivation, good water and timber. Price,
No 4eO-A farm flsC as5ssi miles from Ks0zyiIIe
on very pleasant road. The Wen known point known
ne building Ste IS acres in cultivation Of very rich
land. some acres river bottom land.
No 6l2 100 acres valley land and choice upland
300 acres in cultivation and NEST Of the remainder Fl
for clearing. miles from Clinch river s. acres now
stock and and grain farm Is miles fro Knoxville
No. 5pl20 acres well arranged or division into two
farms near Js1esbOrO The land i coed and nd highly
in sstiyatien five I, ;gSDss Prise 500 90,
10 10 Farms n c9mberIand county. Plateau land.
I 1900 Acres in Morgan county.
.i1Q -rra .Fiff For Sale 49,
Lors or IRON Il TO IS ACRES. rich level land, TWO
MILES FRoH KSoxvILLE- - r-t
iFni Min and Timber Properties.
No. 56l $50 acres heavily tinbered land near
French Broad River with Of the best powers
land valuable for farmiBg several good buildings. Of
fered for short time NJ S75O-eash shorteTed
z No. 6f2.-Cotton Factory complete, with Saw and
Gfis Mills dwellings for OPERATOR 200 acres of land
excellent power. Close TO the East Tennessee, fH-
> ginia and Georgia Railroad. Price. $500. - -
81 No 651 $4500-Very valuable farm and mills eight
miles from Knoxville. l2e acres ef good land IN Guilt
yation. 200 acres in heavy timber. frame dsellnE
fooms large barns water power equal 70 horse pow
cr and neTsr-aiIine 0ne-hird cash; balance on easy
No ls7s1Farrn1 Of III acres in BIount county, very
gooi so;I and location with valuable water pOwey,
six niles from Railroad Price tz,l@ 'i ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-22
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY

80 Liberal deductions made on Advertisements oc-
cupying more than one quarter column.
Notices in Local Column ten cents per line.
Z Notices in Special Column. i've cents per line.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-22
Fourth Day of July, 1871.

Who respectfully refer to the citizens of
Memphis.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19
GRAaGE AND GaEEg.

An Orangenan's Daughter who Fiaunts Her
EinG.
Ellen Pillow lives In Thirteenth street. near avenue
A. She is an enthusiastic admirer OF the Prince or
Orange. Last Friday she had the orange Gag nang.
ing out OF her winuow ana float ing dolantly on the
purick's day breeze. Crowds Of excited Milesians
stood around her door gesticulating iuriously and
calling on her IN unmistakable tones TO take In
THE HATED EMBLEM
OF her life would not be sale. The bold Ellen shouted
back mo surrender 'I'il never take In the color
my iather fought and died for u hut rainel down
on Their devoted heads shower of flower pots and
other crockcrF. The oDicers on the beat tried to
arrest her but she barred the door against all
corners. The woman was stiii triumphant. iegtsr-
day, after the excitement Of the prolonged struggle uf
the day preceding she succuDed 10 the influence uf
too much stiiauunt and oicer Conway succeeded
III arieslinl The heroic Amazon. she was brought
before Judge scott Mt Essex Market Police Cou.t,
about hal. past thlee in The afternoon,
DEFIANT STILL
and boldly declalinng her rights as an 0rangemanS
daughter.
Judge said Ellen, am an Orangcwoman.
NY principles are no surrender: tnat all the fenians
may so 80 the bottomleSs pit. renounce all popes
and pupery, all nuns and nunnery, all monks AM;
mOnkery. ! uciy EenianS ana Fenianisin. Tney
can never conquer me- Pm an 0rapgeman's daigiI.
ter and I'm Englisn descontn
Ellen was committed TO allow her to regain her
euuauinily.
The New York herald., 1871-03-19
RslnSLYH POLICE HsannLssTEss.

The Brooklyn Police HeadQuaiter coloys will
shortly be given TO the breeze from the pinnacle of
tile coaImodious buldng on the corner OF Court and
Livingston streets. The Commissioners have since
the organization OF the present Board been much
clanped ana lncommoded In the discharge OF luer
Official duties, OWING to the want'of sufficient room
al the ola headquarters, corner of Washington
ana Johnson streets. here the entire busi.
hcss o. the oephilmeht mas peeh earned on
rapid growth Of tner WORK will not longer
admit Of Their remaining In this building. which
was originally constructed Tor private residence
The new building on Court street IS well adapted to
the requirements Of the Police Commissioners, while
the location Is central and the negilborhood an
Agreeable one. The Board Of Aldermen VIII au-
thOr,ze the leasing OF the latter place their session
tomorrow afternoon.
There were $50 arrests in Brooklyn during the past
The New York herald., 1871-03-19
sHtGGllKG ON THE easaDlig scapEg
Gentlemen WHO Have Tueir Tailors in Canada

Gentlemen Who Have Tucjr TaiIors in Cs nada.
From the 0gdensburg N. " Journal, March i'll
On Wednesday afternoon Captain Peter Robertson,
or he Custom House IN this city, put MS Official
haud, IN The name Ol the United States upon q con-
siderable amount OF valuable clothing From GER
tam Indications, not necessary to mention, he sus-
pecred somebody woul0 undertake. about these days,
10 make an illegal Importation, and ior several days
nld his government eye open
Stepping into the express Office on Wednesday
afternoon nc found eleven packages done up IN
stIoAg mania paper, ana directed to Parties IN
New York, Providence, Lawrence ana Doston.
He tooa them INTO custody conveyed them
TO tue Custom House. where Investigation showed
ma prctaply been taken. The packages alto
gether contained eighteen coats, nineteen pairs
o pants ana twelve vests, al OF the very best cloth
and made IN the latest ason ana In the best ST; lie.
u would appear that The measures had been taken
by some agent OF Montreal house aud the Par-
ments made TO order. The express officer knew no.
thing about the goods beyond tie fact thai about
dumped tnese packages upon the sidewalk and dis
appeared III being properly marked TO 60 by ex-
press theg were taken i'll, and had il not been tor
the vigilance Of Captain Robertson would now have
been well On their way to destination, and the
Treasury department defrauded Of $40 or $500 IN
duties. In oBe package were couple of pieces OF
silks Tor ladies' dlesses he wDole value OF the pro-
perry IS PROBABLY about 5000 IN United states cur
IL is possible that the gentlemen 10 whom they
were directed may become uneasy IN relation to
lher de1elnon anc IN oraer to assure them that
the goods nave been properly cared ior we sub
ION me name upon and destination oi each pack
age
- W. muse, iIauhhH house Lawrence, MaS5.
General charles Koome No. Al West Thirty -thit
stleer, New lcrE.
d. X. Foster, ~ sumner street, Boston.
w. 4. Crandall Providence Tool Company, Proyi-
deDoe 4. !.
James r. Floyd, New York city.
J., u. LltteDeid, 26o Essex street, Lawrence Mass
J. G. Carson, 1873 Greenwich street, New YORK city.
James Aliecs, Hudson River Railroad, 450 West
1hlfneth street, New YORK.
John NJ. carroll, $50 East Eighteenth street, New
lok
4. Merrneld, l27 Lexington avenue New York
MIRO Igt thf8 t.n
for dresses.
., {. stone, 2e3 Essex street. Lawrence Mass
The New York herald., 1871-03-19
RAILaoan sOWnYISM.
equaninity,

Daniel McDaviit and Henry McCann, alleged lead.
ers OF gang Of rowdies VINO assaulted a conductor
on Newark ana New York railroad train on FRI.
day night, were fully committed 10 Jan yesterday
morning III the Newark Police Couit The scamps
raised almost riot on board the rain to the great
annoyance aud fear Of the respectable passengers
A few nights ago one OF the fnadephia tra,ns
was delayed hour at the Newark deuot
under exceedingly peculiar circumstances. rme
Joe Grinnel, Il nfeman, II appears, has, deserted
his wife, ana a warrant was ISSUED for ms arrest
Armed with the warrant, q constable pounced on
the fireman o the tiain in question, sluposinr him
to be joe He protested, 'No no, no in not Joep
put tne consGpc WouAi not believe hIni, and he es
colted nm 70 The city PRISON. He was confronted
by the deserted vile, who at once sais ike the rIs-
Oner, ION no no. that amt doe, = and he was re.
leased. instead OF Joe II was Harry Palmer H0
hurried back to his tram aud goI IN an honr behind
time
The New York herald., 1871-03-19

wealthicst quarter OF that city-the Faubourg Ma
uonai-was subjected 10 a fre which lasted for "
eight hours Never was destruction more complete
left on the other. Wen, 1t comprised not
only the storchouses, but also the resi-
aences or hop growers and hop merchants.
They comprised an exceedingly wealthy commu
niN but nave lost all they possessed Many among
their number b0asted OF nations, the economy or
many years. hard work; all must return 10 irst
principles. What makes tner lot still harder 10
bear lies in the prospect Of seeing Their country an.
neNed 10 Prussia. The citizen oil StraSbourg Is es-
senualy French, abd the thought OF change OF na.
onality ADDS 10 the prostitution into which he has
latien by reason OF the eNiSenctes OF war.
THE GRAPE CULTURE,
forming, OF course, Only a branch OF agricultural
pursuits, II may prove instructive 10 know wnas The
total annual revenue derived from agriculture In
some OF the invaded districts amounts TO. nave
eo1pned fiom sources wHich believe TO be thor
ougny reliable the Ioliowing:--
STATEMENT SHOWING TtfE AVERAGE YIELD AN
NuALLY OF FARM PRODUCTS IN SOME PARTS OF
FRANCE
The New York herald., 1871-03-19
He G OUR S
UNITED STATES COMASyONERY COURT.
The Keep Perjury Case.

The case IN which the boy Adolph Keep IS
Charged with having committed perjury as alleged,
While giving testimony in the Nicholas counter
feiting case, was commenced yesterday before Com.
missioner Davenport. Keep nad testified on tue
trial that when the Secret Service detectives made
the descent on Nicholas place Nicholas was SICK
IN bed: but got up as they entered and SAT by the
slue OF the hed, remaining perfectly still, making
no motion whatever.
special Treasury Agent Newcomb, who was with
the secret Service detectives, gave stmong before
the Commissioner 10 the eject that when the detec-
tlyes entered Nicholas was not stung 10y the bed i,
but at table, which counterfeit plate,
upon which he was at work win graver. The
further hearing OF the Case was adj ourned.
Duung the week ending on the 18th inst. volun-
tary petition In bankruptcy was filed by Charles l..
Young, and William Giilett. Edmund r. Sanger and
Walter scott have been adjudicaied involuntary
bankrupt5,