Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 24, Number 38, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 October 1833 — Page 3

VINCEXNES, OCTOBER in, IKU1.

The reoort of the Government Direc tors of ihc Bank of the L. States to the President, is given in this day' paper. It is an important document, and will bo read by all. The evidence it nflbrds of corruption in the management of that Simmon, wiinom any ouicr testimony, would justify the President in removing the depositcs. Will Mr. Caddington publish the expose of the President, and the report of tiro government Directors to him on the subject of the Depositcs, is a question frequently asked of me. My answer has always been, ami rs now given to all I do not know his intentions; but as he comments upon them, justiqc would seem to require that he should pufilish them. TO THE PUBLIC. A general meeting of the Democratic Republican citizens of Knox county, is rei icstcdnt the Courthouse in Vinccnnes, on Saturday the IMli day ot November p.cxt, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of chosing Representatives to attend a State Convention at Indianapolis, to select candidates for Governor and Liimtenaiit Govvcruor', and to do suck other things a- may he deemed right and proper. It is sincerely hoped the meeting may be generally attended. S. FOR tiik m i:h'kr:; sux. EDUCATION NO. XIV. The best set lessons with iff best -ct of apparatus for illustration without, a proper teacher will not effect the suitable instruction of scholars. But evc-'i a fou;pctent teacher can effect but little vifiio,.it a proper organization of the ? ehool in all respects?. In the most extended use of the term, organization includes tlic- arrangement of the entrances, doors, windows, tables, and scats: the books, illustrating apparatus ami sets of lessons: the numUcr of classes and scholars for each teacher: the daily time for study and the length of time which scholars are to spend iii school. All these things are important jn the education of scholars, and the result of a given period of school keeping will be varied according to the diversity ofarrangemontsof these tilings. When the number of scholars in a pJace is lanrc enough, it is best to have bo s and girls go to separate buildings, or, at least to separate rooms having separate avenues and retiring places. Each school, to be most profitably orranr.ed, .uoulil oe under tne care ol a 1 t 111 1.1 4 principal with two assistants. Then the j Scholars bc;nnniii the course of learning should all be in the primary department: those having the rudiments, in the secondary department: those attending to special brandies, in the higher department. The scholars thus separated into departments would receive, under good instructers, the teaching appropriate to their uctual state of knowledge, and the final tteps of their course. This is not only best for the pupils, but it is best for those who are to meet the expense. It is better to support one school under a principal and two assistants in one building with three rooms than to sup port three separate schools. But, where there is not a concert among the people so as to secure the having a school in departments, the next best thin"1 for those who wish to have their children educated is to have a school consisting of a small number of scholars and to be changed as seldom as possible till their course of education is through. Tho number should be small; tor it is difficult to gel a large number of perma , nent scholars in one school in towns "tie rC three or four schools are kept. The great or the diversity iu the age and acquirements and pursuits of the pupils of one teacher, the smaller the whole number f-hould be. And the consideration that scholars in lire rudiments and introductory stages of study can do but very little unless em'ajred with the teacher should never be lost siht of in fixing the number of scholars for a teacher. S;ipHso a school of fjrty scholars: i. ...i. ..i : l i i it. caricm...!. i. u. imu -u a "-m imnuics peo mi icacnw g .rom me m astor per hour: for seven hours, ten and a half minutes: throw off the half minute tvr changing places &e. and the scholars, if beard singly, would have ten minutes recitation and teaching per day. Now if' tliee forty sch durs could be properly arranged in four classes then each class would have one hour and forty minutes fjr its time of recitation per day, and each scholar might get the benefit of the wh de recitatioa. Hut, it scho.ars are not very nearly equal in acquirements and abilitios. thov should by no means be thrown to gether t work iu class. An 1 in comnun schools of forty sell !urs thore nr.ist m re nronatwy ne cigm or more ciasscs man uur. n me- i mere wero uvt- iu i i 11. : ... . .i i- i .i. ... i . . . . iT i a cia- in.il iav na- im,um ior in;: i c. uauo.i. -;n -t. in-ms i hich is the uual time for wintex, a class of five would not net more than twentv minutes per half day. If those five scholars are young or are in the rudiments of the ground work of education, they will hc, if i'lst beginning to learn to read &c. in ue than two hours out of three; it a little further advanced, perhaps they may lo t)ito and a half houror au hour out ot overv three. 1 hey lose it as to study be - rau-e they cannot go on without the teacher to lead them; but that is not the worst, liny turn lhe time to mischief, and school

becomes the place for roguery or an irk

some place of confinement. Suppose a school of twenty-five scholars: there is les3 time required for changing places, going out, going to the fire &c less hustle and noise. At seven ! lourg pcr jav sixteen minutes clear per jay for n cjholar could be had. They i COnlcJ prohablv be arranged in, at most, j fivc casscSf which would have an hour iu-jaml twenty minutes each day for five .'scholars' recitation. A class often would have two hours and forty minutes per day. The fewer classes there are, the more of the time each class is cniraed with the teacher ; and a quarter of an hour with the teacher is, for scholars in common schools, better than an hour or perhaps two on the scat working by themselves. A small class can be made to learn practically and thoroughly more of the same lesson, in the same time, with the same words from the teacher than a large one; tour scholars will be more easily kept attentive, and their exact progress perceived than ten. Ju a small school there will be both a small n m.bor of classes and few jin a classthus giv ing a double udvantage. I will probably finish this branch of the subject in the next. LOCKE. From the Globe, Seit 27. w- .u. .u. ro...: Banks have been selected by the Sccreta t i i i u c . ! ry of the Treasury, for the deposit of the money of the United Slates, in the place where they arc respectively situ iaicd. The change to be made on the first of October next: Baltimore The Union Bank of Md. Philadelphia The Girard Bank. New. York The Mechanics' Bank, do. The Manhattan Comp'y. do. The Bank of America. Boston. The Commonwealth Bank da. The Merchants' Bank. I We understand that another Bank i will be added in Philadelphia, as soon as the proper inquiries and arrangements can be made, and probably also, another in A'ew iork and that tho necessary preparations are in progress for carrying the measure into full effect in other places as speedily as practicable. Pfi.ladelfi.ia.On the 27th ult. the e-! lection for Inspectors took place in the i r il:i..,i-i..i.:. .u r Pnnvnhtninrrl a ma;rtrifw nf 7 5n all the wards. Last vear the Federal ma- I i ,ritv exceed I isno io.r, Thn m,.t. S of flii. election U a sufficient renlv in tl.. ! fabrications of the opposition, in reference to the excitement produced in that city by the determination of the govern ment to remove the deposites from the U States Bank. Louisville Pub .itlv. In the Charter Rlcrlinn in thr ritv nf ! Albany, wich took place on the 24ih ult. j the friends of the present administration achieved a signal victory. The existing rnnr.ril i, romnrmefl nf .Uln rnnliiinn. 1 .... j - Ut r,n,t fn. rpn.,idiranain ih r,r,n,. Iv elected council there are fourteen republicans and nine federalists. The croaUing of the opposition relative to'' the Bank and the nub ic denoaitcs i ev-

nub ic denoaitcs is ev.i"1 u s1u 1 "r

idently increasing the popularity of the admimstration.W. r - -. , From the V Y Prt The report ol the government direct- ! ors of the U. S. Bank, to the President! of the United States, which we publish below, deserves the scrinus aiut atirntivn perusal of every reader who feels anv in - terest in the creat contest which is now waging between a corrupt nionied Mo - nopoiy and the People of this country . This report makes some strange and starting dinclosures It shows that one , , .... . .. i . nunarea ana eiruv inousana a o liars ana

upwards, has been expended, within the lwo placcs in the name of Don Miguel, lour last years in purchasing, printing1 The fact is, Miguel is preferred to Don and circulating papers and documents, ! Pedro, and the young queen, with Palwith the view of putting down general ' mel,a or her niimster, to either. The Jackson. For twenty four thousand dob Spanish Prince, Don Carlos, was with lars of this sum no vouchers are given,' Miguel at Coimbra, and they had been so that the object to which it has been joined lherc hY lhc Spanish Ambassador applied is left wholly to conjecture, a i in disguise, though he ostensibly afTectd ed without a name j ed to leave Lisbon in a Spanish frigate This sum of twenty-four thousand dol mr Spain.

i lars however, which the United States )ink ha3beyonJ all doubt, expended in 1 j h9 unhQ,y warfare aRair.8t the People.-I A creatine nf that ahtiminnlil iniitiitinn is even now in the city Nvith twice that su n to purchase another press for its use. 1 rom what lund was the fifty thou sand dollars given to him derived? and what was the nature of the security? Hut the ways of the Bank are Dasl find i ing out, and the disclosures which have j been made are only sufficient to set con- . briberv arul r.irruntion vvhirh hii h-rn lecture at wor, as io me extent oi rue practised, and to make one shudder as he thinks of the nature and mear.s of the dangcrous and detestable opponent with which he is contending. Our enemy is indecil fearftibr sironc. The weannn which it w,e!(is is onc Gf almost irresis ... . . . jUble pnxvcr; it one wh,c, has proved iaiai to o her rnnntric? nrav In heaven. . xl may nol cxicrminate our own! i j - 1 From the Boston Gazette. Thr WaOiimrtnn fJlr'i rf Tn f f ? tv contains the reuort of the eovcrnment directors of the Dank of the U. States, relative to

) the printing expenses of that at the house of John i?tcen, all the personireferred to bw President al property of A. Porter, deed., consist-

institutionreferred to bw President Jackson in the paper read to his cabinet ! on the 18th inst. The lenpth of this j document prevents its insertion in our , i columns this morning. We subjoin an, 'extract from itr however, in Tvhtcb will.

be found the names of some of the edit

ors who have had"fot jobs" for their patriotism in defending the Bank from the rude attacks of its opponent. Our neighbor of the Daily Advertiser, in whose mouth cheese thiee years old would not suddenly melt has received the handsome sum of g:422 for printing what think ye, dear ttiends? why 52,000 copies of one of Mr. Webster's speeches! Let the reader examine the names of the individuals who have been pampered by the artful and unprincipled managers of the Bank, and then let him ask himself if it is not full time that this monster of corruption was swept from the face of our country? Mr. Fry, whose name will be found several times below, is the publisher of Walsh's National Gazette: he and his partner have bad fine pickings. This alarming exposition cannot fail to produce a powerful excitement against the Bank, wherever it sh&U be read. LA'I EH FROM EUROPE. The Packet ship Hannibal has arrived at New York from London, from which she brings da.es to the 26th. These, however, add nothing to the London intelligence later than that received by Liverpool. The following fiom For tugal places the cause of Pedro in a less cheerful light: On Monday last we nave to our rea ders the important fact that important fact that the siege ol Oporto was raised; this information was brought by the Etna, surveying ship, since when we have the Sparrow and Raven Cutters. From what we can gai ther, there is no doubt but that Saldanha. I who commands at Oporto, has wofuily j neglected to seek for information from ; lhe enemy.'s line. It appears that about j the SOih ult. Marshal Bourmont silently . despatched eight thousand of bis besi i troops, and a quantity ol heavy artillery. from the attack of Oporto, under genciai Clonet, keeping stilly up all the appear i ance oi a vicorous sietre: anil on tne in r . . I inst. himself followed with Jour thousand men. Nothing was known ol this move ment either at Oporto or Lisbon, until 8 days a'ter, when their occupation of Coirnbra was announced, together wi'.h the still more important fact, that the duke dc Caval had also reached the same posi V. . ,c"1 ai l,,ousa,Jil ,a,.r c..no!,,on; . ,. . aiuaniia, instead ot rjcinc ciuiet in lh,s interval, ought to have made deter m',ncd .sorlies u-,nn h.f remainder of the -"seizing army; and if he knew the fact ol hi rccluctioii inntimbcrs.it bespeaks j either that he is lukewarm in the cause, "r V,ai l,c.lcurc' ' .c ,n 13 IvirilUIII UCIM Ull . UCL1IVC ('I1C. We fear the latter must be the case, as the beseiged party, six days after they wpre apprized ol the abandonment of tlc "g-'i' '""-f. a itabi m: i : i .1 . i . i t . ,i . .. . i io auimccjcnt. " me,r,6 ,a,n P ll;C PS,t,n lf(1 jr Hourmont; nor as it even know. fl,cre lhal U3r0llt bad de?p.,tched S force to lhe southward, the true reason, wc l,0Pc Wanl:a had not bcci t UIUI C ULUVCi 1 "Lri,,"K lo aPP "ett vl11 havc - According to appearances, Napier's ... ...til i i . i r f i : . ; ii i I Wn,anui. is tCu jor ncr i cal,sc that she has so able a pa.t.zan; en i him will fall all the exertions to transpoi i Saldanha s force to the quarter where it w,n be mosl useful To strengthen the Duke bf Terceira's left fljnk, Napier i nad despatched his -small craft to block ae llie Mvers and harbours between the 1 TK"s Duuro. A bad feature i however, evinces in the Algarvcs and the 1 Alenfejos; Lagos and St. Ubes, so lately ! rejoicing for the cause of Donna Maria , navc "cnner oi tnem oeienaeu tnem selves against the attacks of small cue r r 1 I nnrli'ea in Kn Kino rlniinclilarl tKoeo "-'3iin mwav v I DILL) In this nlncc. on lucsdav 'morning the 15th inst. Ciiahlks V. son of hn Collins, rxjr In this place, on Wednesday morning the K:h inst. Ciii.otildf, daughter uf-Mr.4 .Mi!chel Hrouillette. NOTXCS S hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the estate of AJicdnego 1'ort.cr, (late of Knox county, and state of ludian.i,) deceased; all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims :gainst the same are notifyed to present them duly authenticated Vor settlement. The s,aid . estate is supposed to he insolvent. JOHN STEEN, Admr. Oct. ie, 1S3:J :i-M NOTICE OF SALE. OTJCE is hereby given, that I will i expose to sale, at public auction, on Saturday the ninth day of November nef, al property ing of OME MARK, WFARLXG AlPARKL. $?c. Terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale. JOHN STI'.I'N, Admr Oct P?? ls'l :H-!b

roriLmson & ncss

HAVE just received from Philadelphia and now offer fbr sale at their store room, on the corner cf Main, and Market streets, their Fall and Winter SIT PLY OF . cosISTI-o ix imrt, or Clcth. Carslmcrcs. Cassincttr. and Flannels, Fliirtings and Xhcrth"fm Callicocs, Gingham and Camhrlckx. assorted, Jc. ALSO Groceries, Quccimcare, Hardware, fc. Their assortment, comprising almost cv. cry article required by the farmer or mechanic, they are determined to sell at the owest prices for cash, or such articles of country produce as may suit. incennes, Oct. 17, US-lm JTS hereby given, that I havc taken out jJl letters of administration on the estate of William II. Hufi'mnn. Hate cf Knox county) deceased. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims against said estate to present them legally authenticated for settlement within one year. The estate is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH NYSWOXCIER, Adtnr. of m. II. Huffman. Oct. 11, 88-;it yAdnnnistrators9 Notice. fTTHE undersigned havc taken out letl y ters oi auministration tn the cstate of (K-or-e Lnmner, (late of Dawess county, la.) deceased. Persons indebted to said estate will pletiso make immediate . i 1 1 ...i. i : i same are rfMpictcd to liie ihem duly au thenticated within the time presoil.ed . law. i ho estate i prohablv insolvent. SAMUEL I. KELSO. , , E. II. McJLNKIN, s --'rs. Wahinjitoii, Oct. if), US-ttt NOTICES THE subscriber wishes to purchase BUSHELS OF COBK, 00.000 Slaves. 20,000 HOOP FGX-SS, e,ooo C01WS OF WOOD, AM) A lirNTITV OF L WHEAT. For all of uhich he will give the highest market price. lie also wishes to employ 8 JOUTV NEYB7EN COOPERS, .d DM: GOUl MILUIH, to whom liberal wages will be given. II. I). WHEELER. Vinccnnes, Oct. PJ, lKb4J:?:Jt N. IJ. Come and van without cost. A. All those w ho have notes or account may J discharge the same by the payment of any ot the above articles; and all tnose who have Lo.MJ standing debts and do not embrace this opporluhitv, may lind their notes and accounts in the niiiccra hands against the first of December next. II. 1). W. LAST MIOTICS. LL persons now indebted to mo, by account, note or othervv ise. arc here - by informed that Doctor J. I). Woolverton is author iseil to collect the same and without delay any person therefore who neulects this notice until after the 10th of.oy. next, win not miiiii Itaril H lie has to scttie wim an oinccr. E. MfNAMEE. Vinccnnes. Oct. .", lKKJ :j7-!t Administrator's ?S0llCe. Nj O riCL is hereby given, that I have I taken out letters of administration on the estate of Win. Keagan, (late of M;irtin county, Indiana.) deceased; all persons having claims against said estate are requisted to present "ihem immediate11.1 it. I. - y. and those who am indebted to said e.state arc requested to make immediate pav merit. The c-tate is prohablv insolvent. ULT US HROW'N, Admr. Mt. Pleasant, October 7, 1:5 :J7-tf ?a list" or letters" rtJf maimm; ill the Post Olhee it Princeton, the quarter ending the :i0ih Se)tember, IKK!, which if not taken out within thnc month j, will be sent to the (ioneral Post Oilice as dearl letters. E G H Alexander L. Evans, David (irav, William I la re red. J I2 R S Jiimes Johnson, Julian Johnson, Samuel Mack. Heui. 1. Rose. v;ii:. i.,.u..-.. t t . 1 1 w- i , William l.edburn, Isaac Kev nobis. aml.' . ii. ,,- 'j Shannon, Robert carce, William Miaw, , w 1111 '1, V niiain layior, .Uartin leni son, 1). K. Ward, J. JOHN AIinUTHXOT, r. n. Princeton, Oct. 1, lNW 37-tft-l.iL. JOB WOHK or i;vi:tY DFCUIPTION rc with ii:-rvT ii at this 01 i u u

2i list or x.srams TTJ) EM A IN I NO iii the 1W Office at iL5, Washington, Daviess county, Indiana, the quarter ending tlic lUhU 'vptern!kn 1S3., which if not taken out irr three months will be sent to the Geueral-Post-

j ( Mice as dead letters. j I B Tetcr Ammerman, John Arjthur, Mrs. E. Bowman, Mr. E. Bowman, John Brattan, .Mses Bennincton, jtuSlop lyn. C D Washington Case, James Cannon, John Clark, James Calhoun, "2; Jas. Chamberlin, Jesse Colbert, S. Sell. J. I)avis,:i; haac Davis, Jarnes Dohertv. P GLevi Inwards, John En m, Michael rurfield, riasjer Taught, Jane Eezel, Henry (Irifiin, Benjamin Goodwin, Jonathan Golden, Mrs. S. Gibson, Ilanis 'icorge. H II Li Joseph J. Harrison, Tho?. Itl P Ci Closes Morgan, Gcorgo Mjr;ati, E if. McJtinkin, Jesse Marmaduke. Jas. Milam, John Ma'jzey, Sam'I. MBru!e, Il;j!,crt Perry, Francis Peterson, J soph Q lijjev. R S Teorge Rdick, M. L Reives, Aaron Ruglcs, Elias Robertson, Valar.tine Raut, James Stevenson, Josiah Taylor, David Thomas. V V Jolin Van Trees, Joseph Walker, Arciiibald Williams John F. Wallace. JOHN MURPI1V, P. M. October 1, !S.3t-t-L(i2 TIN AND SHEET-IRON EIANUFilCTOZtlT. HAVE a large assortment of TIN WARE on hand, which I will sell nt I wholesale or retail low for CASH or PRODUCE, such as may suit. Job woik done at short notice. N. SMI TH. Vincvnnrs. Jan 21.1832. 50 tf FSOFOS.&Z.S 1 T- rnriM h .. tl,. T .1. . t T r-. for four f , DtcemlKr 31st 1837, on the fbl lowing Post Roatcs in Indiana, will be received at this Department until the 21st day of October next inclusive; to be decided on the 2d day cf ovember next. Fium Vinccnnes. !v BcrrvvilTi Was'iinlon. Meunt Pleasant, HinrJoslun, j Po'.nt lMeasi.t. Cob;nbiaviile, Paoh, FrtdcncKsuergu, McCallairs X Roads, Gienville and New Albany, to Louisville. Ky. 1 1 1 miles and back, three limes a week i;i4 bcrse pout coaches. Leave Viectntjcs every Tuesday. Thursnay ana raiut -nay at z p m, arrive at Louisvilh every W'cdiiesday, Fiiday aim Monday by lu p m. Lcuc Louisville every Monday, Wedi noday and Friday at 4 a m, arrive at Vincenncs next tUys by 12 nocn. 90. l-rom incennes. by Emersrn's M: lis. Carlisle, Merom, Turman's Cicck, l'rairic Cietk and Honey Creek, to Tt rre Haute, 65 miles ai.tl back, twice a week in i stages. Leave Vinccnnes every Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m an b e at Terrc Haute every Wednesday and Sunday by 8 p m. Leave Terrc Haute even Monday and Friday at 6 a m, arrive at Vinccnnes every Tuesday and Saturday by 12 noon. Z977. From Tcrre Haute by Otter Creek. Galatin, Dickson's Mills, Green Castle D inville and Hellevillc, to Indianapolis, 93 miles and back, twice a week in stages; once a week by Danillc, ardouce a week by Belleville. Leave Terre Haute every Monday and Friday at 4 a in, ariiveat Indianapolis every Tuesday and Saturday by 1 p m. Leave Indianapolis ev ery Wednesday and Saturday at 2 jj ni, arrive at TcYre Haute. every Thursday and Sunday by 1 1 p m 2978. From Vincenncs by" Patoka, Pi tnn.Sandersville and Pigeon Creek, to nnceansville, 55 mil-s and back, twice a week in j stages; and from Kvansville to Henderson, Ky. 10 miles, once a week on horseback. Leave Vinccnnes every Monday at 6 a m. and every Thnrsday by 2 pm, arrive at Lvansville every Tuesday at 10 a m, and every Friday by f m. Lcavc Evansville even- Wcdnetdcv and ' Suturday at 6 a m, arrive at Vinccnnes cvcry Thursday and Sunday by 10 a m. Leave Evansville every Tuesday at 10$ a m. anive at Henderson same day by 2 p in. Leave Henderson every Tuesday at p 2970. Fro.n Mount Carmel. II. to Pni.cetrni. In. 12 miles and back once auctk. j Leuve Mount Carmel every Tuesday at 7 a m, arrive at Princeton same dav lv Ha in. i arrive at Mount Carmel sacedav by 6 pm I 2980. Frcin Princeton. Uv C i .u ; C) nthiana. New Harmony and Mount Vcr j no;:, to Mount Zicn, Ky. 70 miles ar.fl lrck; ( once a week between Princctci antl Mount i Vcrncn, 45 miles in stages, and 'j.ce a seek ; hcUvecn Mount Vernon a.:d Mount Zin; j nn'es on horseback. K'.mc I milt; ui Cltlt 1 UCStin V mlT. fl . TT1 . . - ul-, j;u-'IIt ; arrive ai .Mount crnon next day hv 10 a in, t nnil at fritnt 'firn ok... A-.- I..- " ... !r Leavu Motmt Zion everv Thursday a at o a ni, arrive at Mount Vernon same by 1 p in, and at Princeton next day ljy 5 p m. J9S1. Prom Print eton, by Pettrsburp!:, Portcrsv die and Jasper, to Pad:; S3 miles and back rnce a week. Leave Princeton every Saturday at Jam, arrive at Paoli next day by 10 p in. Leave Paoli ev ery Thursday at 5 a rn, arrive at Piinceton next day by 10 p ni. 2932. Flow Lvansville, by Ncwbnr, Hoonevillc, Midway, Kockport. 1 if y. Rome, Frcdonia, Leaven woith. Condon. Lrmesvillc. New Albany and Shippirgpcrt. -M' lo -ouisviue; IjU nules and back once a wt-eK, net ween r.vansville and Lorvdou, . . . 12j nnlcH. ami twice a week bctwBcn Corylon aml 1,11- o3 mi!r,. - t Leave Kvaiisvillcev err Thursilav at Cam, j arrive at Louuvillecvciy S-tturdav op m. Leave Louisville every .Monday at t a ni, ariiveat Lvansvil'.e evciy Vcdnedav by o" . P " Leave Corydon every Thursday at Jam. j .uiive at Louisville, ie dy by IJnoon. j Leave LH,i.ville eveiv I huday at 1 p m, ;rrivc at Curydcn b.uuc day by 8 p m.

H.K ke, Jas. lloijsjton. luch d. Hathaway, Thus. Hulan, Philip Hogat, Atnory Kinnv, Jonas Killaiu, Wade Luftburrow. W.J. R. Leigh.