davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
SERENADE TO GARFIELD.
Cnniinncd From First Paee.

thai the Constitution makes provision whatever
against tae payment Of those claims. MIR. 9hden, oy
his letter. the confidence II the Democratic party
and they did not renominate him When say TIE Dem
ocrauc party, mean chiefly the South. IL Is pretty
much all there is of the Democratic party
now Ilsugbter.l Now let us see IL isn't
correct At the last session the Democratic
party took possession of both houses OF
Congress In the Senate there are ~
Democrats. and how many of those AZ came from the
sonih has The mower ana Wade Hampton in his public
epeech has lately told yon that ne p,eoged VIC
we'll Gentlemen suppose that under that view we con
cude r. secure the 232 solid Northern votes for Gar
ns"a ,h sod So South Will you live aus6e and mat
banquet which general haneocs rts ~ b TOT
New gentlemen, I know General Hancock very well.
kSow Him TO he a equity gentleman. ! believe nm
be map OF Iisa he sSnO viii ana feel honor
bound TO follow the behests OF the Democratic party
to do its bidding and 70 boy down before dnst power
man. whether 1t he General Garfield or
Genera. HapSock as st0n es a" even nOe make
Village Otmaster without the consent Of the senate
President draw his own salary witnont ne Toa ,
cent of the House Has General Hancock loiu you IN
law he passed 10 pay these southern cialns nc VII
veto Not word ON that subject has ne saa
Gen;lepea, have nearly doue. will not de,ain
you only say that Is 70 the North we are 90
OF giving the lss votes of tho SOLID sontH' is Is
vain the SSai The oya the ' patrote Nor,E
and the time is tar distanf when the North VIII ever
consent ask pardon FOR the victories Of ihe war or
consent 10 the degrading aud damning humiliation VI
submitting u the claims OF rebels WHO foueht
agant The Union, and by their war caused The very
claims Of which they seek OF you the payment LAP
pleusej Gentlemen " hen the Nortn has considered
fhcse questions that are pending and has considered
whether it VIII have General Hancock or General Gai-
Acid. Won need have Tear about Wucn
side il will take. tAppausel Now. General
Hancock. rs have said an honorable man. Inc
charos against him for the he iooS IA the excel
tion OF Mrs. surratt as unjust as thr Shameless
charges which are maze aGaiLst TgneIai
black heard in Paris Of the nomination
OF tseperal Garfield nc wtOe this letter WHEN nave ~
nv peckct but OF which 1 will only read part. lie
saws that lie has known General Garfield all his me-
ana that II he will carry the principles Whcn &C
sus,s and coptrol HIM IN private HE into pubic
affr me will make the best Chief Magistrate that the
United States ever had. (Appausel -,
Nv friends. 7 sm done. have only to say that
we are going 20 make General Garfield the next Prrsi-
dent of the United States and give him chance 10 snow
his fitness for the place lApplause.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NV YORK CITY.

Belmont ave and samuel.st. lots Nos D, and 20 on
vi egcof East fremont Emily TOWner ct a, 70
Caroline Banks ....................,
istsve West fsrms lots so 80. 81. 80 80 40 a.
as Al and ~. 250x20O; Emily TOwner ct al, to
caroline y
PrOspeCLaye 10 John onaye lots No 40, 100 and So.
Emily Is Iuwner et AL TO Caroline BanhS........
2dave az william ST lot No 10, 60xl25 kmily Ii
TOwner ct al to Caroline CBanks....,............
Prospect ave. tots No 20 and 90, Emily fowDer OF
al, caroline q Banks.
John son ave. lots No 50 and 1877, Emily d Towner
II al TO Caroline Banks.
Marionave, lots No le5 and 1877, Emily II Towner ct
g, Caroline q Banks
Grant-ave, lots no u 3 and 2l9, Emily rowner
al 10 Caroline & Banks...
Catharine.st, lots No 2e2 and 205. Emily ID TovEer
ct al Caroline Banks. ..............-........
Chestnut.st. West Farms, 25Xl43x2Sxli2 Emily
u 1Owner ct al, To Caroline Banks. $500.
14th.s \ 100 u W Of ath.sve COX 1904; Mary Ann
OF al. To Charles I Garfield ............ 35A
l22.Bf, 1854 II OF 2dave. b3.hxlOO 10 Oscar
n q Meeio to Oswad Sohuitze. Q5u,
b6h-st ., 800 II " OF ave- 25XlOO5 Hannah NJ
Chrysta, TO Dcrothes !, 9 It ia E-prIelis -. 4iSO,
Sthaye, Z, 81 itsUi lOtdst. So llxluNK 100 II 20
1929 81. xl0Ox2Gl.1O to IO9dst. x20 SLxtDx f.
regular aud also lOad II. 100 IL W OF ave-
tossOf lu3-st n Irregular Alex MDigan 10
Henry Morgan. .......... .........
Rlskt % grantors 10 certain property not doseribed
Alex Morgan 20 Henry 7 Morgan. ...... .........
4tl-aye, W .. 1910 IL II OF t5thHy lbSxs3i Mar.
vaIet Pecab.a 70 Cosnsa Ayer.il. l-S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

Grandst, No 10, 95xI07, Emily NJ Peters TO J2hnu
Miller. half interest ...;.......................
Same property Sarah J. Powell 10 Jghn III 1lIer0bo
King -, g. so II " Of Varck 81, 22xj3 Edwin Mo-
lsf, ir, and wife 10 susan Mesler ............ -,
l65th-st, lO6 n Of ngtouave. 25xiiTs 40
Eysngebnc sheptsr 70 CeCie A IecOnec ... ..
2ds %, II n Of ist-ave 10 1xisx frcguIar Chas es
Ms,s5a ave- isoo, to 7ads 2O liz; 5gA
netta Lenox TO Edward Tracy and another loon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
Gitp Drouertp 90 Eer.

OFFICES TO LET in the buildings 3. s.s
" Beekman.st. aud / 10 " 1873 Nsssaust IsC LAsml
WHITING, 8 Beekmab-st DS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

plot OF land on 0th-ave, cor OF 201th 81. 991lx
100 sarah J. Smith
lots n $ sherman 100 feet g OF Dyckmin- st,
Twelfth Ward, each 25xl50i Alexander Rich. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
Brooklyn propsrtp for GaIe ano 90 Ts

I OTIS in BR0OKLYN-In large and s,o.r
IL plots at very low prices for Investment '"ldH
RULASD d WHITING, No Deekr,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday, Aug. o, 1880
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change salesroom to-day:
L. Wslls.
lot W 81 Nichoasave. 80 IL It sof 14sth.st. 25x
100; Hugh camp. ..-........... $1,000
rot Of land ST Nicholasave, cor OF 10th at,
lO2 2xlO1. xi03.5, and four lots West l40h.
11.sdhf ,sf ' 10 oAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

TN0 RENT nj POUGHKEEPSIE or FORSALE
A furnished villa in complete order. Only $50 month:
possession once. MouD tain III, views. A J. ROBERT
son, 10 West 33th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-07

TOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-Twenty -ons
and half rich soil choice fruit every variety larr,
substantial buildings excellent condition Rahsy
River ~ j. carriage house over 5000 Ge,gaas
location terms For particulars see BhLDGdAN Us
Broadsay Now York
Wins end farms OF every price.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
SHERIEE's SALE.

CTATE OF lOt sISIANA, ,FIFTHJUDICIAL
~ District Court. parish Of East Baton Rouge,
Mathew a VA Allsn vs.; Mrs. L. NJ. & A. L. duncan
BY virtue Of P,urics pcri Facias issued IN
the above entitledsand numbered snit, and 10 ms
directed from ths honorable Court aforesaid, I
have scizsi anil will expose to public
sale In front Of the courthouse door Of said parish
On Saturday the 7th day Of FEBRUARY
next, A. y. 1880, lbetween the hours Of eleven
O'Clock A. N. and four o'clock p. NJ Of said day,
Defendant, Mrs. Eeontino NJ. Duncan, in and Il,
to tho following described property, tO.wit
:. certain lot t;r piece Of ground situated in
that part Of the city Of Baton Rouge, laid out by
the late Richard ISevall, In Square No l4) four
measuring eighty feet more or less front on La
fayette street by one hundred and twenty feet IN
depth, French ns'asase, together with all and
singular the buildings and improvements there
on, being the SAME property acquired by Mrs.
L. M. Duncan frlm Mrs. Justine Loiscau wild
0w Martin BretOt by Act passed before Kecor.
der Of this parish i'D the 10Th day Of July, 1851"
"AlsO certain: Sract Of lind nine miles above
the city Of Batoass Rouge, containing one hun
dred and thirtygve acrcs, bounded north by
vacant lands, eat by lands Of Mrs: Michel,
Of UmberhsgeD, IS described in Act Of sale from
Mr.: X. A. Burgess to said Mrs. L. M. Duncan,
on the 9lth day eE December 1863, and recorded
In Book X folio :s0, with ali the buildings and
improvements thereon"
"A1sO two lots:of ground situated in that part
Of the city Of Bason Rouge called Hickey, Dun.
can and Msther Town, and designated on tho
plan thereof ~ Lots numbers and 4. In Square
number r."
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount Of tudg.
ment, interest and costs claimed in the above
entitled and numbered suit.
Terms of sale-.-casl, with the benefit Of ap-
praisement. na6 j. w. BATES, Sheriff
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
MURDER AND ROBBERY.

CINCINNATI, December 27.-A Del
phos (Ohio) special to the Commercial
says Bernard Pickers, an old German
resident, was called to his door by
loud knocking at two o'clock this
morning. Upon opening it he was
confronted by three men, armed with
revolvcrs, who demanded alarge sum
Of money he was known to possess.
He refused, and, in the scuffle which
cnsucd, he was shot aad instantly
killed, the ball entering just above the
left eye. His wife, hearing the dis
turbance, came to Pickers' assistance,
when she was seized and threatened
with death if she did not disclose
where the money was. She immedi-
ately began to scream, when the men
gagged and bound her with a rope,
and placed the soles of her feet to the
fire until, unable to endure the tor
turc any longer, she told where the
money was. This, to the amount of
$500, was taken, and the criminals
left without leaving any clew to their
personality.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

For STATE PRINTERs.-Messrs. II
J. Hearsey and Leon Jastremski have
associated themselves for the purpose
of submitting their names as candi-
dates for State Printers. In the event
Of their election they propose to pub
lish the official proceedings at New
Orleans through the columns of THE
STATES, the new evening Journal OF
which Major Hearsey will be the cd
itOr, until the transfer of the seat of
government to Baton Rouge, when
the CAPIToLIAN would relieve The
STATES in such publication. These
gentlemen have thought it proper to
announce their candidacy at this time
with the view of obtaining the favor
able consideration of the General As
sembly and the State officials, who,un
der the law, will constitute the new
Printing Board.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
Stopping a Hunt.
OUR LITTLE AUDITOR SHOULD STICK TO
HIS NATIVE WOODS.
City Item.

ClCy 1EHl.
Auditor Jumel and q party of friends
left the city last Saturday evening by
way of the Jackson route and stop
ped at Brookhaven, Miss, on Sunday,
for the purpose of having pleasant
time partridge hunting.
They were informed that hunting was
prohibited in that part Of the State on
Sundays, and that this prohibitory stat
ute was strictly enforced. There was a
sudden coolor to all their expectations,
but they had come out for sport, and
and sport they would have; SO
hiring o wagon, surreptiously left the
town, and when at q safe distance there
from began the massacre of the part
ridges.
But here they were stopped by gen.
uine backwoodsman, who told them that
"by Cad" they could not violate the
statute on his premises. They stopped
and proceeded q mile or two further on
and were again about to begin their
sport when they were onco moro inter-
rupted.
Seeing that there was no opportunity
for hunting, they bundled their traps
and took the train for the city amid
threats of indictments! prosecutions !!
prisons! from the infuriated and re-
vengeful countrymen.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
HORRIBLE MURDER AYP ROBBERY
The Assassns Caught and'1mprisoned.

At Tangipahoa Station, hn the night
Of the oath inst, Mr.. r. j. Phillips
was attacked by several negroes, and
robbed and murdered. Z Harrison
johnson first struck Phil ps on the
head with q picket, Knocking him
down, and he was then ehoked by
Perry Williams, another Of the de-
mons, while they robbed him Of some
fifteen or twenty dollars, a'ad a small
pistol.
From the circumstances surrounding
the affair, and confessions made by
one of the men concerned to the
Sheriff, Mr.. Mix, 1t appears the mur-
der was prcmeditated. Mr.. Phillips
was not killed Immediately, however,
but died in q few hours from the in
iuries he received at the hands Of his
assailants.
Mr.. Mix was despatched for, and
arriving at Tangipahoa, found the
two murderers above mentioned-to-
gether with Paul Aprils and Ben Nc
Cay, who are also implicateu-in GUS
tody of the Constable and Deputy
Sheriff. He brought the four prison
eri, securely chained, to the parish
jail in this town, whore .hey will
await an examination before the Par
ish Court.
Mr.. Phillips was q young man Of
st. Helena parish. .--Amitc City hide
pendent.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

her left hand, she writes with extra
ordinary rapidity, the letters being
well formed and legible. She wrote
poem of ten verses in rs many min
utes, her thoughts flowing with the
rapidity Or lightning. In cutting vel
vet leaves for pincushions she holds
the scissors by the knuckles Of thumb
and finger Of left hand, and bringing
the velvet with thumb and finger Of
right hand-both hands being behind
her head--she cuts the leaves as sharp
rs If they had been cut with 4 die.
In the early part Of her illness she cut
over two thousand Of these. To April,
1871, she had used $3.50 ounces Of
worsteds. TO December, 1875, she
had written 800 notes and letters.
When she passed from the rigid to
the limp condition, three years ago,
she forgot all that occurred during
the nine years and began to talk about
matters at the time Of the car accident.
The nine years have been blank and
are still SO to her.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
SHERJFF'S SALE.

CTATE or LOti1SlANA-FiiYh Judicial Dls.
- triCt Court, Parrish Of Fast baton Rouge, Mrs
\: W. Read W. Mrs. N. H. Brown, No. SG5b.
BY vlrtue Of writ Of Fieff Facias issued IN
tho shove entitled ard numbered suit and TO ms
directed from the Honorable Court aforesaid, I
have seised md will expose 10 public sale accord.
Ing. 70 hw, In froas Of the Courthouse door Of
ssid parish, on
Saturday, tho 9TH day Of February
next, A. D., 1885, between the hours Of II o'clock
A. II. and o'clock p. N. Of said day all the
right. title, interest and claim Of the defendant
Mn. n. II. Brown in and 70 the following des.
cribed property, ttwit:
"A certain tract IN this parish situated on the
Baton Rouge and Clinton Road At about four
miles from the city 81 Baton Rouge, containing
two hundred arpents,. moro Or less, bounded
north by lands Of Curtis and Jordan Holt, east
by hoirs Of Holt ,sonth by heirs Of Holt and
lands Of Mrs Adams and Tom Bynum, and west
by lands Of vawtsr, with al the buildings and
improvements thereon"
Selsed 10 pay and satisfy the amount Of tudg.
ment, interest and iCosts claimed in tho abOvo
entitled and numbered suit.
Terms Of sale--casl,, with the benefit Of ap-
praisemsnt nlsI J. W. BATES. Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
POSTPONED SHERIFFS SALE.

QTATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH COURT,
~ Parish Of East Baton Rouge Nicholas Wax
W. Richard N. Loucks, No. 173s.
By virtue Of writ Of fl. f;., issued in tho
above entitled and numbered suit and to mo
directed from the Honorable Court aforesaid,
have seized and viii expose 10 public sale in
front ofthe Cont house Of said parish on
Saturday, lthe 3rd day Of January
next, A. D. 1880, between the hours of eleven
o'clock, A. NJ. and four o'clock, p. NJ. Of
said day, al: the right title, interest
and claim Of the Defendant, Richard N.
LOncks, In and ~ four hundred (m0re or less)
acres Of land, being part Of an undivided tract
Of land Of five L,indred acres, more or less in
this parish, on Beaver Creek, and known IA
mount Lucre, ;; bounded on the north by lands
Of M. YoungbloJd, east by lands of f. Bradford,
south by lands If heirs Of Richley, and west by
lands Of Daniel Sullivan, being tic same acquired
BY purchase from Tax Collector OH the 9th day
December, 1872.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount of Iulg.
ment, interest and costs duo in the above enti-
tied and nuInbeied suit.
Terms Of salG---uu credit of twelve months, for
whatever the property will bring, purchaser TO
furnish twelve months bond with good and
sufficient security bearing eight per cent per
annum interest. payable twelve months after
date, special mortgage with vendors privilege
retained on the property sold, until full and
final payment.
WINS Nv. BATES. Sheriff
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
SHERlEE'S SALE.

CTATE OF LOUISIANA, ,FIFTHJTD1CIAL
y District CoHrt Parish Of East Baton Rouge,
Male T. Cs,nmsck vs.. A. l.. b. Conrad, et ais,
No. 2513.
BY virtue Of 5 writ Of Fl. IA. on a twelve months
bond, issued In the above entitled and numbered
suit, and tO l,e directed from the honorable
Court aforesaid, have seized and will expose tn
public sale, in front Of the courthouse door Of
said parish, on ,.
Saturday, the 3D. day Of January
next A. D., lasO, between the hours of eleven
o'clock, A. NJ, and four O'Clock P. NJ. Of said
day all tho right, title, interest and claim of the
Defendant A. L. ID. Conrad, in and to the fol-
lowing Described mortgaged property, to-wit:
''One hundred acres Of the Cottage Grove plan.
tstion, situated about seven miles from the city
Of Baton Rouge, on the Mississippi river, said
land running along the lower line OF said planta-
ton its entire depth, with sufficient front
thereto On said river to give the said one hun
dred acres of land together with any or all i'm,
prOvements thereon belonging
Seized 10 pay and satisfy the amount Of said
twelve months bond, interest and costs.
Terms Of saic--casb, for whatever the same
will bring. NIB j. W. BATES, Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

caught with larista Tho Indians tool
them up the mountain and put then IN
4 cave. They tortured and killed III
companion, and his fate would have
been tho same but for his escaps. Hs
succeeded = getting awsy with only I
fsw knife gashcs on his fhce. They
lost their gold With oil their outfit. The
Indians seemed to be cave-dwellerD, and
were evidently excited over tho place
being found BY outsiders. Our repor-
ters limited knowledge Of the Spanish
language makes It impossible for 10 Ia
obtain al the particulars Of the AFFAIR.
For the benefit Of non-residents We will
soy that Snperstittous mountain derives
it's name from tho fact that no white
man has ever been seen again who At
tempted its ascension. II IL tradition
among the Mexicans that large deposits
Of free gold are to be found in ito gulch-
e. and ravines.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
WONDERFUL WEALTH.
STARTLING STRIKE NEAR sUPERsTITIOUs
MOUNTAIN.


From tho Phoenix (Ariz0na) Herald
Some excitement is being created
among the Mexican population of Pho
nix by the story Of Mexican, who ar.
rived last evening from Reno Mountains
lie came into town under cover of dark
ness, as no was nearly naked. His
hands and feet were torn and bloody,
andhis face was gashed in q fearful man
ner. His story was told with the air of
a man who had been terribly frightened
and not recovered. With q companion
he had started out prospecting about a
month ago, up Salt River. They left
the river when opposite the Supersti-
tious Mountain. Their prospecting began
at this point. While climbing up the
mountain, in a little gully, through
black sand, and down which large
stream of water had evidently passed
some years ago, they were astonished to
find that in this sand were large qnanti-
ties of gold. In some places tho sand
was only about half an inch deep over
the granite. The gold in pieces tho size
of bean and smaller, was found in the
little fissures in the face of the bed
rock. Very little washing was necessa-
ry, and they found little spring Of wa
ter which furnished them with what
they needed. They obtained, they think,
about six hundred dollars worth in
half a days work. About two o'clock
in the afternoon they were surprised to
see an Indian woman come to the top of
the gulch above the spring and start to
come down. Upon seeing them, she ran
back over the hill. In less than ten
minutes they were surrounded by fifty
or sixty sayages. The Indians were
very small, and seemed to be of diff
ferent nature than they had ever seen
in Arizona. The Mexicans were not
armed except with knives, and the sur
vlvor says they were almost instantly
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.

DENVER Dec. 2S.-Twomen, "Sam''
Woodruff aud "Joe" Seminole, the
latter u half breed Indian, who mur-
dercd r. i. Haywood, n farmer Of
Jefferson county, on September 10,
were taken from Jail at Golden and
lynched at ] o'clock this morning by
$50 masked men.
MEMPHIS, DEC. 50.--Last Saturday
ut Pope's station, Miss, Bedford and
Frank Luke, cousins, had an encoun-
ter over q game of cards, in which
Frand shot Bedford with q double
barrel shotgun, killing him instantly.
Bedford leaves q wife and seven chill
dren.
New YORK, Dec. 20.--A Pittsburg
special says: Yesterday the root of a
large building occupied by the Edgar
Toomson iron and steel works fell in
with great crash, burying beneath
its ruins n number of men, They
were extricatcd as soon AZ possible,
but nine were found seriously injured
and two fatally.
LITTLE Rock Dec. On. D. Carter,
late member of the Legislature from
Franklyn county, was assassinated
at his home yesterday by unknown
parties.
LONDON, Dec. GA Dabore dis
patch says: The Afghans who attack
cd Gen. Roberts at Sllirpur on the
twenty third numbered 5000. The
ground around Shirpur is thick with
the corpses of the slain. Gen. Rob-
erts has reoccupied Balta Hissar.
CALCUTTA, Dec. l9.-Gen Roberts
telegraphs under date of the 26th in
slant as follows: Butkalt has been re-
occupied. A force will start for Ro-
llistan tomorrow to punish those who
participated in the recent movement
there. Gen. Roberts total loss up to
date is II killed and 22O wounded.
A further telegram from Gen. Rob-
erts, dated the 26tb, says: A heavy
snow fell on the 25th, preventing the
pursuit ofenemy. The country about
Cabul and the line of communication
is now clear. The Balla Hssar mag
azine has been cmptied. There were
several explosions in Balla Hissar
during it's occupation by the insur-
gents. One of them, it is stated, kill
ed 100 persons. The telegraph line
was for great part destroyed, but is
being rapidly repaired.
WILMINGTON, N. G., Dec. 29.-Thc
schooner Cherubim, Capt. NJ. E. Lang
from Mesigoma, Hayti, for New York,
put in at Smithville yesterday, in dis
tress. Capt. Lang and mate, Lem
Lang, both died of yellow fever on
the passage and were buried ut sea.
The vessel is now at quarantine sta
ton and one man has been sent to the
hospital. The schooner was built in
Baltimore and was owned by tho
captain and mate. The captain hail
ed from Seaport, Del.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-03

THE STATEs.-Under this title q
new Democratic evening journal to be
published daily, is to make its first
appearance on this day, in the city OF
New Orleans. That veteran journal
ist, unswcrying Democratandresolute
campaigncr ofnorthwest Louisiana in
the exciting period of 1874, Major II
J. HEARsEY, is to be its editor. This
Dfact is sufficient in itself to convince
the people of the Crescent City and
the State, that an ontspoken advocate
of their liberties and interests is about
to take q prominent position in the
vanguard of the public press. Among
the able gentlemen who are to com
pose the editorial corps, we arc pleased
to note the name of Col. w. }. Sey-
mour, one so popularity identified with
the old Commercial Bulletin. Week
tend THE STATES q full hedged CAPT.
ToLIAN greeting.