davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11
THURSDAY, %.


Session met pursuant to adjournment. Omen.
ed with devotionsl exercises.
First exersise-Essayb by Miss Bette Arnold,
ou reading. As space 10 short, sunice il 10 say
that her essay was most excellent, receiving the
endorsement OF all the lecturers from abrosd and
the teachers present. Indeed, 1t WAS the ONLY
esaay which vas without criticism.
A discussion upon slocution followed the read.
ing OF AiAs Arnold's essay by Prof. CLANCY,
rrof Root and Col. Denote
second exercise school discipline, by Mr.
II Hill, giving many useful hints about th,.
Tnrntal and moral training of youth regularity Il.
:he schools, with the bad insults of irrerularitv
Question of school government WAS elaborat-Iv
'nter-'! into by Profs. Root. Clancy and Col.
peMotte. Amer much discussion. the follow ing
-esoiution was put before the house for its aiiop-
iitn or REJECTION:
Resolved, That in the judgment of this Init ,
ife logging As 3 punishment can and ought to |
''e entirely dispensed with, which being contest
cd. the following substitute was but before the |
house and adopted:
Resolved. That it is the judgement of this |
institute that discipline Is = part of the educs-
ZION OF = child, and should lie conducted to this
end; that We accordingly condemn the exclusive
Use ofseverity on the ose hand, or Of rewards on
the other, - the sanctions to obedience, and that
"a resort should be made to physical punishment
only after all measurs have been resorted 10,
Third sxercise-Discussion OF negative guam
:'ties, by Prof. Ficklin. His discl ssion was
eery able and clear, but not more than We might
'1pect from SO eminent a mathematician. After
which superintendent Monteith made some very
appropriate remarks on school teaching, adding !
hath was endeavoring to establish libraries in
very village. Vote of thanks was returned to |
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11


iH'pAf' y.
"rf"."'r" e.'"':
.! Nr. Lee; subject,
-, "' inc "ork
- ''"' ~ a'sehAfge OF
.renhhha"sn'p ny MI. Clark,
= ,neot! OF penhman.hip, clear
i".o"ea "y DIT. BAKER
"'"' p'se'iea' hints rather than
ia eAeene-Ais Mary Mcdowell, whose
= say was eAeeiienf
Ioaitn ny Mr. Gun
''nsnAm, VINO fsssros Sood spelling OF the
res'es' importance. we give his method Of
Tsenins spehihg:
ISL: 1--WE" ""rus 70 be spelled orally.
sna, hfqoifss tne Vo~eis In any word to be
s-.os 1oe P.P"' .na the marks In connection
Nc 'o.e's snd eonson.nts.
u oooa . second time,
~. -". 0"n.'n.n"' whether It be .
''"sosy'so" a"sJiisoie or po!ysyllabls,
stn NE seeea' - On ae psnult, sats-psnult or
M 'yIsos
". ina ~ NE above produced on the board
~ pupn-
." Esea ertieise me others work.
~ .esenes me pupil something Of the root
M nef'ssnon Of words, and refsrs ali to . large
II .aos.,J iof reference
impressed I'd with the
lief that he was alsborious, systematic. Aeon.
{: ,te, eonsciestious and s.ec..:r,, -.
Fourth s1srei.e-D~moustr,tion M nro.,. =.
'.r. T. VIM, for the rui+s Of .adition ,,,h
'~rsetion. multiplication and division
vinA s,sreissAOu the eo,.tI,uro. ~, -.
sised sseses. BY Prof. Bsk<r. sssvf,r n.
in.ansT Of teaehiug H.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-11

CONNECTIONS
A.St. Louis with all rail aud river linz. e..,
NoItn and south; At Mexico with 7 anis. ISss.,
NTH raI.Se i9r Chicago and the Eat : n NobrrIy
M scar ~ wabash and Western kaiiwsy n
NJ Montsn y hannibal and Saint Joseph Railroad:
P.;irn.S WIN burlington and South Wcst~rr
KeoIns ir burlington, Fl. Madison and
lows. D.s M %it"w. With Central Railroad Of
Missouri river lI Ss,, rsiisy md suTiinftoa and
iinS, .asSn City, Dies Moines, IT. Dodge, and all
~. nnG Minnesota points 1t ChIlieothe with
1nnnloai and st. Joseph Railroad ; q Harlem
III. nansas City, 81. joseph and Council Blum
GH..fcsd bor Leavenworth, Atchlson, Nebraska
Hsnni SSSIn sna slnns and o%n.hs ; Lsshrop VIII
brshsa q PiattsbuH with Chicsgo, r. I. and
Tscins AatlrosA south Western Rranch ; n Al
Joseph with st. Joseph and Denver civ ma
kansas City, 81. Josenh and Council 6ln0s
kaiirosds ct Kansas City with Kansas Pariac
missouri River r.. Scott and Gulf, And Learsn,
worth, Lawrence and Galveston leailrnads -.
Lawrenee, Topeka, Denver, ft. sootte, Ottaws'
New Mexico and California.
PULLMAN'S PALACE cAns
Run through between Sc. Louis and H.,.., ~
OSsom1a and -. Joseph. and betWes. FsSsssys
ely sna CnicaEo, without change. ~
AIafouSh dcke1 for sale % an $4,000
WI ARTEUtiRe.a Ticket Ass.. 81. Losis.
Ssa' supt., 81. Louis.
JOHN cATHrR.
A. q. COVER Ticket Ass.. L~sainsss..
s'1'. ws'a1a btrisssa. \. IL. y..s.s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IL, 1879.

WARRINGTON, ID. c., Feb. IL, 1879.
Bills introduced and referred folows:-
snIPBULDISG.
By Mr. DAWES, (rep.) OF Mass.For the revival OF
erce by construction Of ten first class iron steamships
of less than three thousand EACH
to the the for postal and
other pu rposes.
BY Mr.. STARKwEATuFR (rep) OF Conn.-For improve.
ment OF Slonlng ton Harbor, Conn
by Mr. =; IT, Roskgrs, uepJ OF N Y.-For government
ny Mr.. sEssIoss, Crep) of N. Y.-For a government
By Mr. PRiNDLg, (rep.j Of N Y.-For retaining swamp
and oyerdowed lands belonging the BROOKLYN Navy Yard
powers Of he OF on The oueen cam also
lor government building at Atlanta Ga
. hy mr. MoRrHs rep) OF Miss.for the payment OF ne
he value Of the Odd Fellows lodges destroyed during The
ny Mr.. snELDos, rep) OF Pa-To amend the National
Ny Mr. BEATTY. ep of ohio-To provide for publishing
by Mr. HOLMAN. (dem) OF Ind.To relieve the commerce
,ne ohio and Mississippi Rivers from the tax levied at the
Mr. CogyRs, Crep.) of Ind-To amend the Militia act
Mr. snAEKs (rep OF Ind.-For negotiations with the
n Sy Mr. HAY rep) of IL-To place printing materials on
BY Mr. KIso, tdem) of MoTo increase the circulating
currency SS0,0O0,OO0
by MT BLAIR, Iepl Of Mich TO establish q homestead
By Mr. CoSGyR, rep) OF Matchmaking appropriations
ioI the Improvement Of 6arbors in Michigan.
Non Of rep OF Ca-To regulate the disa-
o IL b NJ, hoGREw. epl OF W. vaFor the improvement
ION ibs LOWE rep Of KansasFor the relief Of settlers
ern bound LII, rep OF NeoFor survey OF the north
snbIns =, khspALL, demQ of Nev.-ro encourage the
by Mr. JONES, epJ OF n,,ns ,hs ,,h, NJ
the public lands To railroad comp in Wyo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
The Seventy first REGIMENT Ready to Honor
the Hero.
A STRANGE STREET SCENE.

Smallpox In Newnrk-Gross Violation Of So
cial and Civil Law mt n Funeral.
The particulars of a disgraceful affair came to the
notice OF the Newark Board OF Health yesterday.
Godfred Schiller, an influential and respected Ger
man citizen residing on West street, died Sunday
from smallpox. The funeral was arranged
for the afternoon, and NJ the appointed
at the house. Among them was a sanitary
Inspector named Sandf0rd. He states that the un
dertaker, Mr. Souer ana several OF the pall-bear-
ers were intoxicated, and while the confined corpse
was being removed from the house to the hearse
they let II drop on the sidewalk and 1t was lifted to
the hearse with some difficulty. The hearse
used was an ordinary one from the estab.
lishment OF Lewis h Riant. They shield
themselves by declaring that the hearse was
borrowed from them by SOuter under false
preence in declaring that 1t was not 10 De used for
q smallpox funeral. SandIord appeared yesterday
before Justice Mills 10 make complaint against
S0uter, but the magistrate referred the matter TO
the Board OF Health. That body, later In the day,
issued order calling attention TO uhe city ordl-
nance imposing fine OF $50 on undertakerS Tor
holding such funerals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
THE STANDARD OF THE CROSS IN CHINA.

Rev. Father Vasseur, who has laoored long In the
Celestial Empire as o missionary OF the Roman
Catholic Church, last evening lectured in st.
stephens church to very large audience, the sub
ject being "The CHARACTERIZATION OF china" lie
opened his discourse by reviewing the work OF the
early missionaries IN planting the cross OF Christ
in that far-on country, aud stated that thirty
years after st. Francis Xavier Father Rccl
was received at the Court OF Pekin. The mission.
aries soon became quite popular In the empire, anu
obtained great ren0wn as scholars and teachers,
and during the two following centuries hall or them
remained at Court while the other half labored In
the provinces as missionaries and teachers
to the suppression OF the Society OF Jesus.
about l774 Az the time OF the suppression
of the religious orders there were In China
BOO, 900 Christians and $50 missionaries. During
the last twenty-five years the Church had
been reconstructing the missions, until there
are now twenty-five dloceses, 800 foreign and
$50 native missionaries and about nve
hundred thousand Christians. In the diocese
OF Nankin alone the Churcn supports 1000 orphans
has 400 schools and 500 places Of religious worship
lie declared that the great difficulty 10 the spread
OF Christianity Is the popular ignorance OF the
people, but gradually 1t Is giving way before teach
ings OF the devout priests and there Is nne pros
pect for the rapid spread OF divine truth through
out the empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
JOHN FOLEY AND HIS Reform FRIENDS

At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday alter
noon the case OF John Foley against John W.
Rooney came up for examination. 1t Will be re.
membercd, from reports heretofore published In
the HERALD, that Rooney was arrested on "a war
rant issued at the ABOVE Court by Justice Coul-
ter, on complaint of Mr. John Foey, VINO
accused Rooney with having attempteu,
by means OF false representations, 10
obtain possession OF two registration BOOKS WHICH
had been entrusted 10 him for sale Keeping py Tue
reform democrats or the Twcnty-frst Assembly us
trict directly after the primary election IN January
last. Mr.. Rooney stated that MS lawyer was unaoie
TO be present consequence oil ms having W a.te
TO another case down town, ana hoped that tlc
Court would grant adIournmeat until SOME Iuule
day. Mr. Foley made some oOlectiois 10 tiie Iequese
of the prisoner but the Court being IN u gracious
mood Inc case was set down peremptorny Ior tne
10Th. next FRIDAY. In the aiternoons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
Three Irish Ku KIux Roast . Negro Boy
with Kerosene OLA Fatal Result XIX.
Observation-Disclosures Of tho Citizens.

Three Irish Ku Klux Roast . Negro Boy
with Kerosene OLA Fatal Result Ex.
pectcd-Indfgnntion Of tho Citizens.
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, Pa, Feb. II 1872.
An outrage was perperrated here yesterday morn
ing which for hendlsn cruelty surpasses ANYTHING
that has ever been recorded Of those alleged demons
in human form, the Ku Klux gangs OF the south,
and this one unfortunately, Is only 700 true. The
particulars are these:-
About week ago conductor on one of the
Erie freight trains found hid away In chest IN his
capoose. shortly alter leaving Lackawaxen, negro
boy about twelve or thirteen years OF age who on
being discovered begged to remain on the train
In such an amusing manner that he was
not put or aud was brought to this place,
where he was left. After remaining here a day or
two he became great favorlte with the railroaders
who set him up as b00tblack. On Saturday last
he played some miscnlevous tricks some Irish Ia
borers. who had already shown signs OF hatred
to the "dhirty little nagur," as they
called him, and they threatened HIM
Nothing was thought OF the matter further until
sunday, when 1t was brought TO every ones recOl-
Late On m day night ae
way, near inc depot and went to sleep. iylns
near the stove. Early on Sunday morning three
little darKys tricks entered the building and spy
Ing MIN asleep on the door set about
Procuring 2 can OF o., Kerosene they poured
ing and then deliberately set it on fre.
Quick as lightning the names spread
over the boy from head to foot literally enveloping
him IN q sheet Of fire. Awaking, he ran wildly
about the room, shriekfnQ Tor some one to put out
the IRE. His cries attracted Waterman from the
outside, who entered and VINO says the three Irish
men were standing and viewing the terrible
situation OF the poor boy with apparent un-
concern. When they saw The newcomer, however.
one OF them seized q pail OF water and threw 1t
over the burning boy, which only added fuel TO the
flames. The Waterman shouted 10 another OF them
to throw coat he had on MS arm
about the boy, which he reluctantly did,
and then his efforts to extinguish the blaze were
very evidently not attended with any earnestness.
The flames were finally smOthered and O physician
at once sent for, VINO upon examining the BOY pro-
nounced
HIS INJURIES FATAL.
His right leg was burned to crisp from the
knee up, his hip bone being visible where
mass of flesh had been literally roasted away.
He was terribly burned on other parts or his body
Although still alive his death is expected at any
against the three Irlshmen, for time,
seemed to Invoke the spirit OF Judge Lynch
but has settled down to logged determination to
see meted to them the full extent OF the law They
claim that they only intended to have joke on the
boy, and had no intention OF carrying 1t TO what Will
be fatal termination They have not at this writ
ing been arrested, although warrants nave issued
for that purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY.

New Acts Relative 10 Quackcry and Abor
ton.
The usual monthly meeting OF the Medical
Legal Society held last evening at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons, Fourth avenue and
Twenty-third street. There was o good attendance
OF members.
The PRESIDENT stephen Rodgers, M. D) reported
the progress that is being made with the Two bills
now before the Legslature-one entitled IAN act
to protect the people against quackery and crime"
and the other an amendment to the act 'relatng
TO abortions and criminal Oneness" The former Ii
very comprehensive, and contains stringent provl-
sons which, II adopted win 60 far to put stop TO
the good OF che community. IL Is now IN the hands
OF the Health Committee of the Assembly, and
though encounter1ng considerable opposition II Is
probable II will be eventually adopted. me follow
ing Is a copy OF the act relative to abortion:-
sroos 1.-The nr., section Of an sS: entitled "An act
fences passed May 1862 is hereby amended and shall
sEorios ANY person who shalt administer nS to any
with S or he. s Tor any medicine
substance or thing whatever or sna, use . .,
Of any instrument other means whasosvsT with ,nsn.
thereby TO the al any
that such child SHALL in case the death Oh sucn cna OF
fs sSy. AND upon
sTo The eighth section article Of the second
title Of chapter of the fourth part OF the Revised
s' sso ?sI q. eject ,%msa.,s
ELBRID9E T. GERRY,
GEORGE +. SHRADY, d.,
WILLIAM SHkADY, {Computss
STEPHEN ROGERS, M. D., er ofeio
CUNNING s. BEDFORD, member BY
invitation.
Every precaution has been taken to cover, by the
wording or act, not only every direct offender
but every accessory before or alter the act The
punishment Is fixed at not less than four years, but
may be for as much longer period as the Judge
may deem proper, even 10 the limit OF liie
the act has been av0raby reported upon by both
branches OF the Legislature, and 1t Is believed VIII
become law.
The other business OF the evening consisted OF the
report OF a committee on ian act 10 regulate the
practice OF pharmacy DR.. Peeps report OF a pro-
posed law relating To- the education or the criminal
deal mute anu the readlng Of the paper OF the
ing, "The OpthalmoscOpe IN Meuic0-Lega Cures"
committee was also appointed TO report at The
next meeting on the medlco-egal relations Ut
quarantine aud commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
NEW RAILROAD TO PHILADELPHIA.

Tho scheme Before the New Jersey Lee
gislnture-The Road to Ran from Cnm-
den to Hudson County.
TRENTON, N j., Feb. ~, 1872.
The House OF Assembly In night session had under
consideration the bill to incorporate the Philadel-
phia and New York Railroad. The names of William
Parry, John Wilson, John II. Paterson, Thomas N.
Adams John Taylor, Henry 4. Bonsall, Ad0ph
schencS Je remiah cleveland and Samuel Z. Forker
are named as ncorporators with a capital OF
ten millions, to build q road from some point near
Camden to cross the State to some point IN Hudson
county, with power to run as many tracks as may
lease any other roads, and 10 connect with New
YORK city steamboats,
when the proceeds or said road shall amount TO
seven per cent they nave TO pay the state the sum
OF one-haf OF one per cent. and be subject 10 no
other tax. The said road 10 be commenced within
three years and nnish Its construction In ten
years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
TRIBULArIoNs OF THE EXCISE Law.
NEW YORK, Feb. II, 1872.


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD;-
In perusing your columns Of this date noticed q
paragraph in regard to violations OF the Excise law.
In response would beg to state that entertain no
rivalry Whatever to Mr. Heicrnan aud In justice ]
would beg 10 state that mad no difficulty whatso-
WV w 49, - JAMES p WINTERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
"THE HERO OF SUMTER"

Arrival of the Remains Of the Late General
Anderson.
The remains OF the late General Robert Anderson
arrived this city, from Fortress Monroe, yester
day morning. They were conveyed from that
fortress to Baltimore in the steamer Adelaide.
where they were transferred to the cars and
despatched TO Jersey City, where they arrived at
about seven O'Clock yesterday morning. Thence
they were conveyed to this city and placed
in the Marble Cemetery, in Second street. Accom-
panying the remains were General J. u. Davis and
expected to Join the guard OF nonor but was pre-
vented by pressing business These three Generals
were with General Anderson during the attack upon
OF those who took part In the gallant
defence OF that celebrated stronghold The brother
and nephew OF the dead General also accompanied
tine remains. These latter were under the i'm:
mediate charge Of Major Burbank, o: the Fftn, and
men-twO IRON each of the five regiments stationed
at Fortress Monroe.
1t is NOT yet decided when the remains or the
lamented dead are to be Inferred At West Point,
where they are to receive final resting place,
being completed. IL Is nkely that the remains will
lie at the cemetery in Second street for several
weeks. No arrangements have, therefore, been
completed for the funeral.
The following ofiicial order In relation to the
funeral ceremonies was Issued last evening from
the Department Headquarters in this city,
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TIE EAsr,l
The remains of General Anderson were laid this morning
Temporarily 10 the Second avenue vault where they win re-
n TIL the arrangements for their recep
ton at their na resting place be completed due notice
which will hereafter Thew will then be taken
with proper religious military ceremonies, the
steamer which Is to convey them to West Point
The scventy.Grst Regiment Ready to Honor
the Hero.
HEADQUARTERS SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT
NEW YORK, Feb, IL 1872. !
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
DEAR SIR-SOme surprise having been expressed
at the apparent want OF respect the part of the
National Guard In not offering to escort the
mains OF General Anderson on their arrival In this
city, please inform pubic that the Seventy first
Infantry offered their services as escort some days
ago, aud now stand ready TO have said services &C.
cepted. Yours respectfully, "
HAIRY ROCKAFELLAR,
Colonel Seventy first Infantry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13


people who undertake TO tell other people OF their
fOlltes, as % well-intentioned bore Colonel GREY,
who has long nursed a hopeless love Tor Margaret
Brooks ncensed at tile heartless Indifference OF the
husband, considers himself freed from the honor
able restraints which nave hitherto kept him silent.
He declares MS passion and hnds but too quick re.
Spouse from the outraged wife. lie proposes an
eopement, and, while tine wife wavers, Nine. De la
VIgne, a charming French widow MRS. Keith, who
trouble through her nrtations with the
husband, comes to pay VISIT and enjoy triumph
over her rival by recountlng, with well-iegned
simplicity, the attentions which Walter Brooks mas
paid her. As soon as the widow has departed the
wife consents TO abandon her home, ana Colonel
Grey departs to make the necessary preparations
In the meantime Brooks repents OF his decision IN
sending away his daughter, and, without telling his
wife, sends word TO his daughter to return al once
she obeys, and arrives Just In the nick OF Time TO
save her mother from taking the fatal step. The dis
trusted vile appeals TO her lovers manhood to free
ner from her promise for the sake OF her child; his
better nature Is aroused and ne aDpiauds her reso-
deprlves him OF the force to conquer his unholy pas
SION. In the concluding act we see the wie worn
out with the struggle between love and
duty slowly diving. The suspicious or her husband
| are aroused and the unguarded confidence OF his
| daughter gives him clue which enables Nun TO
wiring the secret OF her lie nom MS vile. Az TINS
)uncture Colonel Grey appears again on the scene,
ana Is met by the reproaches and threats OF tue
lncensed husband, but while they are engaged IN
| recrlminaton death comes and snatchcs away the
cause Oh QUARREL and the rivas become silent IN the
| presence OF the dead. The ending Is powerfully
tuntles Tor tne display OF hlstrionlc power, when
| were made the most OF by Mr.. Mackaye and Miss
Giiswoid. There Is no tagging OF interest in tne
play wDcn develops quietly until the tragic den0ue-
meh, winch takes Us completely by SURPRISE
-, Inc ne part OF Colonel Grey Dy no means afforded
me SAINT scope ior the delneatlon OF passion wnich
Mr. Machaye found IN ''Monadiu winch, notwith
standing lis unsultaDicness to the modern stage
was replete with those situations best calculated
oil presenting US with VIVID pictures OF al.absorpInl
! passion. But MS success as the hero OF moaerl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-13
Verdict of the Jury-Goddin and Brock Held
Responsible.

RICHMOND, FEB. II, IS7Z
The Jury in the case Of DR.. n A. H. Goddin and
Wesley BROCK, imprisoned for producing an abor-
ton on the person OF Jennie Y. King, from the
effects OF which she died. this evening rendered
verdict to the effect that she came to her death 81
medicines adm Mustered by Goddin at the instlga-
ton OF Wesley NJ. Brock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-29
Republican Meetings.

Republican meetings for the ensuing week
will be held in New Castle county, as follows {:
TUESDAY.
In the Ninth ward, In the evening, Levi @.
Bird and William Silver Esqs.
South Wilmington, in Second ward. Capt
@ irry, OF Philadelphia, and Geo. W. Roberts,
WEDNESDAY.
Black Horse Hotel, Wilmington. To be ad-
dressed by William Nicholson, Esq, and Captain
lrry, OF Philadelphia.
THURSDAY.
At New Castle, Ex-Gov. Pollock, Of Penna.'
Levi O. Bird, Esq, and others,
AT Glasgow. VIM. Nicholson, Esq, and VIM.
Silver, Esq.
At Red Lion. VIM. Nicholson, Esq, and VIM.
Silver, Esq
At City Hall, VIM spruance, Esq and BENZ.
Mi h, Esq.
SATURDAY.
At Christiana. VIM. Silver, Esq, and Capt.
Curry.
At Blackbird. Anthony Higgins, Esq, and
William Nicholson Esq.
At Glasgow, on the 3lst to be addressed by
William Silver, Esq