davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-26
POETRY.


l gazed upon the uloriou. sky
And thought that when came 10 lie
Within the silent ground,
'Twere pleasant. that in fiowery June
When brooks sen, up cheerful tune.
And groves ioyous sound.
The sextou's = hand. nv grave 10 make.
The rich. green. mountain turf should break.
A cell with the frozen mould.
And icy clods above il rolled,
While firece the tempests beat
Awayl u will not think of these
Blue bs the sky and sot the breeze,
Earth green beneath the feet,
And be the damp mould gently prest
Into my narrow place of rest.
.s....-,.
There, through the long, long summer hours,
And thick young herbs and groups of flowers
Stand in their beauty by,
The oriole should build and tell
His love tale, close besidsmy cell;
The Idle butterfly
Should rest him there, and there be heard
The housewife bee and humming bird.
And what, if cheerful shouts, at noon,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-26

1t costs no sacrifice to talk pity, and express
by words, great sympathy for the suffering, NOR
are they of any avail. Those benevolent princi
Piles and feelings, which lead Us to act for the
good of our fellow creatures, are gencine and
those only. A single good act is Of more value
than an ocean Of tears, added TO all the lamen,s
tions OF the universe.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-26

DEAR FRIENDSHIP. --.YOur friendship
is very dear 10 me- as the inetchani
said, when he had 10 pay his .sndoEss-
meDts for his neighbor. !lghi3 ,tsf
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-06-26

lie !ha! halh an b nAas E hslfhspeIedl
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

.dfia ,shi flrg ever tie scu..
/ Plosion OF The shells, and the sireafi.s,i sc s.
pouring from The fort, formed a pictnfes
which no pen can describe. Yet, amid il
ali, The daring assaauts steadily advanced
though not trigger had been pulled in their
ranks. Faithful 10 the commands Of their
general, though trembling IN every limb
With eugesness, they kept up their silent
march, amld the fiery tempest as if ,tnpell.
gu BY some god ike power. Oa-nn-oO
they pressed. Tue Sbirlwnd of fire from
the fort ceased not yet still they dashed
a'obs' charging at the point OF the bayouet.
over aoatsls and bulaark, until the enemy
borne back BY their impeiuoas onset. oual
Cd before them. The works were forced.
ihen, aud not I'LL then, was the death like
silence broken. A sound runE out from the
victorious troops ever all the thunder Of the
e2I'le. TWAS the Vatehword Of success
Il vas heard by tie column behind il pass.
ed down their line, was caught up by the
rear, aud Wild shout making the very wel.
sin tremOie, rang out as they dashed on 10
the attack.
The contest was short, but terrific. Over
bul"aIk, battery, and PROSTATE toes The aol
iant conunentals, headed BY Wayne, agess
ed on, and driving all before them, met the
column OF their little army, with an enlhusl
asiic cheer, IN the very centre Of the enc
ny works. Ia another moment the stary
flag OF America waved trlumphau,ly over
the batlemeuts.
HE enthusiasm of the victors cannot be
described. But though the contest had been
50 bloody, moi man Of the enemy felt, after
'aslsianee ceased. Tie pioneers Were dis
armed, guard placed ever them, aud sen.
INES posted on ali toe commanding positions
AfouAd the works. The morning Gun an
bounced 10 The British fleet in the f.ger that
STONY PoIST WAS woS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27
CARD.

r=> fHNIIE BOATS Of the
"a n "Plauters and Mer
fGss.--ss-T5- Toy chants Steam Beat Com.
f-l-2szzzs ss slxs pany Of Cheraw,n form.
tag line from Cheraw to Charleston direct, are
now ready. and will commence running early ia
August The SwAN, Capt Mckeuztc. will run
% The River. Tue Arson, Capt Lubbock, will
run between Georgetown and Charleston, con
meeting SO as to avoid detention. BY unremltting
attention to those that may ship BY them, the
Company hope to deserve aud receive the patron.
age Of tie public. The Boats are fitted UP for
passengers as well as freight, aud offer a cheap
and expeditions route for the country. Persons
wishing to visit Charleston, could 20 down with
Their produce and return with their goods NJ
charges IA Gfoceiotsa for ,starfage Or storage Of
goods shipped from Charleston dg t4s CompaRg's
Belis. Produce for New Aurk vii be delivered
to order - the town, 10 90 BY the packets direct
10 New York
Ihe agents are Blown, Bryan aud Brother,
Ihera"; 4. Waterman, Georgetown, and 5.
Mowry, Jr. for Charleston
]. ELI GREGG, President.
C4erar, lag 4, $50 t54
The Journal, Charlotte; and Western Carroll
man Salisbury, viii publish the above weeks
md forward their accounts 10 tins Office tor pay.
4eut- Ga=s'tt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27
EoNAN

! a
W hat lawyer has not observed this dir
terence between the SEXES, namely. Iravo
man IS Indicted Tor an odgnce, Who attend.
HeF 20 the awful presence ct Justice. 10 con
sole and cheer her, brayne the stare Of thr
. gaping crowd, the humiliation Of such ron
plnioasalp and such connection 4 mo,h
CT or sister. How seldom father. !
7Foiher, u husband Ii o MAJ i nIaced
I'll tue bar who IS soiiciious for him Al
nays his aged mother, has broken. hearted
8i!ei or his sorro@sag daughter. Shame
sorrow, degradation, couIumpt are ali far
gotten u Inc strength Of womaus love-
Low seldom IS m3n's Ii he attends
ana Hhen DOGS he his look towards Ii.
prisoner at HE bar, though bis nearest re
'a'iEe, IS often dagk and scoW!inc, sense
q shame !aat attaches to himself. vejshlno
GA n5m al TIE very er3sis of HE rnsoners
iAto' 4 "onaa's hot is that Of compass
son ard sympathy, She thinks not If her
own situation, or Of the opinion &c Tie crowd
around her, as regards herself: If size pJag.
ces a. them i: IS only abcn some paft Of
t4e testimony makes tor or against IN or
'ae J4aee Or Tie lawyer speaks upag safze
-foas point, 'aaI aae may discern their
2f.aoa ol Las 'ate. She watches his eve
very moRemeAi3 IS She near mm She an
us every 8aBt-sae bands him the
5iass 81 water to q4euch the fever that an
kelly has Pfoduced-sae walks bv his SIDE
rom tne court T. tae prison, and from the
''t5.h % the court, she sits as near to him
Y the court as poss a.e-sAa would s,t he
5af ~ih lin, would Ha,lou 5ar-she wars
oF Aolgs, 10 exchange enc word wllh b,m
afousa the grated door She rakag and
.efa rs ali she can to mase him decent al
l.s I-l tlli tbs Appearance 49,, ;. ..-.--I.-~ 8.
z lnpfessi3a, Il the awful verdict
= -, she fofsakes him not .fhoa1h
al have farsaken him. In the
- she is by his side with a
noble arch, pressure
She attends at The very foot
"s bis lgHomiay, his ilhtreat.
q her are uot thought Of Whose
'at vas that, which gaaa lhe fatal d,a1
sll pierced every ear ana every heart win
ne conviction that there was one whose
.-Ls "as EseneF even than the DYING con
get Twas lef-, And she will ben his
coy, aud compose dacaudy he distorted
abs, God Jury bun with care. Tie sY7r
here ae Is laid, though known az the muir.
erer's grave Which the world points 10 with
error, and where superstition SAT S no gfass
vi ever grows, nevertheless, haIIowed "
20! to her, where she ~iil even paut the q
l"ef and manure the grass 70 induce the Z
shet that If superstition is correct. the +,
eePsr is innocent Via! ta. poet makes.
n say rs true =
] aae* ast. azs a5t # quits on this heart.
-- ~ aa tia. Lore thee. aA4.e4ar thou ar. .a.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27
POETRY.
VIEW HARRISON snNc

Ana 4 i'e Oh Tie ocean r4.~
\ s.Ae % the stirring sound
flark, lax TO the loud alsrms
\ saout on tbs breeze is heard
:. rs ihe People Up ii arms
aan Fo1se to the rescue, rouse
2 9 body ALL as one
Lei yoar W4teh.wora be sOnr r. rhts
And your war.cry H4rr.saa
Awake, s..
Ia vain did our fathers toll
Ana hgh. .er the nights ai man,
II rrauts may scuru Us now,
Aud e take oIF freedom plain.
Ne'.l let them know we'll fight
Tor the cause our sires have won,
Aud pns shout sasll 20 forth aloud
10 People ana Harrison
Awake, Sc.
Let rs teach those men in power
what they seem not noW 10 know.
.ai they cannot stay an halr.
When the People utter, ro
! hen aP and with the shout aeaIs.
fress the cry of victory en-
! ne rights which our tataers gave.
he People ana Harrison
Awake. Sc.
~cElE9.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

JozEPa LAy.Asrrn.-When Mr.. Joseph
Lancaster had foJahcd BIS lecture, from The
char of the House Of Representatives IN the
United S'ales, MIR. Clay, Speaker, CON
PI'meaied hip, saving, that tue char bad
never before been filed 50 well. Mr.. Ian
caster very nodesdy replied, that man, IN
''' rlf"a; aspect, was but very humble IN
ss'4"'n' ia hs hands Of higher power:
The char he had jas, filled, exalted ~ II
ter than Cl4g ms w.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27
sfraYCd

OK ~EFa!Cd
" T@ ENRON the Subscriber. m the
(.QsA 4A q 2ttb Of Inlg last, T.go co1.rs
II gSR ono a beautiful Sotrcl Fiilv. three
- ~sEsz5 years ol4, having no marks b.
"ateh sae can be particularly described tie
other Bay Horse Mule two years old, without,
marks any person finding Or taking
up s4il Colts, and giving the subscriber inf9-ma.
H3H' shail Be literally rewarded .r heir tra1g.a
LEWIS DINKINS.
FTosiasHce SsttlfmeHf, iBg 1, Istu. Arr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

ER ANihi'- Al Apprentice ia rhe Printing
Bus A boy ! 8 or lG years Of We
'Tt'arfrd- oi good character
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

CD CLASS.
Reading, SpclGng, with the Elements
Of Geography aad Arithmetic, ~
Cd CLASS.
Raading, Writing, English Gramuar
Emsrsou's I'd palt Arithmetic anG SI0 so
olney's Geography,
IST CLASS.
Including the studies al Tie second.
with larger systems &C Arithmetic
aud Geography, Algebra, Compost. $40
ton, Botany, History, Natural, No 40 -
raj and Mental Philosophy Aston.
omy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, SC Sc
EXTRA BRANCHES.
French. per Session, sIO 90
Poonah Painting, per course, 10 90
Water Cci3rs, per Session, 10 90
Chenille WORT, Embroidery, Wafsitd
Work, Lamp Mats Sockets, Screen. 5 90
par course,
The Department Of Iusr viii Be under The
persons direction Of Miss Davidson.
, barge Tor Music on the Piano, per sess. SD
5. \ NYE HUTCHINSON,
Prnetpat
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

"arra"iec Decaztor sale athis orr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-26
THE sLANDERERs REBUKED !

Never was man, in public OF in private life,
more wckedly and increasingly vilifed, than has
been the Hero and Patriot HARRISON. The or
gan of the administration has utterly cast off the
dignity that should be inseperable from the only
acknowledged source from which ernenaies the
political views Of the government. Members of
Congress forgot the common decencies even of
party warfare, and degraded themselves, by join
ing the herd Of common liars, TO defame the old
soldier. Aye, and The Vice President himself
who knew Harrison too well and had testified too
often to his valor and to the briancy of his mil
itary career, to become his open deamer- we say,
the Vice President, suffered himself TO become
the instrument, in the hands of unprincipled par
tizans, of base attempt TO rob the old general of
his we-earned aures. All the minions of pow
err, from almost the very highest down TO the irav-
cling electoneerer, who retailed his lies as the
edlar sells his taste by the ynrd-ahe presses
from the Globe TO the fitul and everish "Pulse of
the People, 10 blast the public and
private character of Harrison. Hardly single
public act OF his can be named which has not been
msrepresented not a laurel did he win which
they have not attempted TO strip from his brows
hardly word has he publicky spoken which they
have not endeavored to pervert But mark tine
tremendous rebuke which these wholesale SIAN
derers have received
INDIANA
the scene of his victories, aud the state over which
he was for years Governor, has declared for him
by about TEN THOUSAND MAJORITY!
KENTUCKY,
which produced thousands Of The brave fellows
who fought under him, and which was in fact the
means of his appointment to the command Of the
Northwestern army, Inns given him more than
THIRTEEN THOUSAND MAJORITYu
OHIO
his home, where his public acts, his private char
acter his services and his talents, are best known
has given him the unprecedented majority of
more than TWENTY THOUSAND VOTES \
Behold this mighty cloud of witnesses, ye slant
derers, and pause in your guilty career. Behold
them, ye people, and know that HARRIsoN is eve-
ry way worthy the beartiess support Of The Peo-
pie. People Of Vermont we present these wit,
nesses to you lei the ballot-boxes, on the 10Th of
Nov, show whether you believe them, or the reck-
less ISLANDERS Of the old patriots fair fame.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA.

The locos are making desperate effort to re-
vive the dying energies Of their party, by publish
ing false returns of the Pennsy vonia election. All
OF their papers, without exception, so far as we
have seen, put down Berks county at 600 major
ity, when they know that the Wings run no tick
ct at ALL and did not vote. The only correct course
in this case is give the vote MS it stood at the
last contested election and thswe have done be-
low. In other cases, false returns given by the
locofoco papers; and including Berks county, the
Boston Atlas has detected no less than 5000 votes
incorrectly set down to the locoocos The fact
we suppose is, that now, as in former electo ms
blackegs and gamblers have sent out false returns
in order 10 get bets and secure the spoils; and
gathering from these the highest locofoco MAORI
ties, the administration papers figure out large
majority. Should we pursue a similar course, we
could make out large Wing majority. We be.
eve the table below to be as correct as any which
can he made out. But granting the locos all they
claim, we still consider Pennsylvania sure for
Harrison. sold Tip always outruns his colts.''
The certainty of his election, ,oithom PennsyIra
MIA will bring over the waverng. We count up
on 10000 majority for Harrison in Pennsylvania
1910 Con. 1888 Gov.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-26
MINUTES OF THE STATE CONVENTION.

MINUTES OF THE STATE CONVENTION.
,Lhrsuant to notice, state convention, compos-
ca OF members Of the Legislature aud other wings
assembled at the Methodist Chapel on the eve Of
the 2lst inst. The convention was called to or
der by Hon. Milton Brown of Windsor and or
gained by the appointment of Col. Charles Paine
of Northfeld, President T.. p. Walton, Jr, and l..
A. Stansbury, Secretaries.
On motion of Hon. Mr.. Dana of Rutland coun-
ty, n committee was appointed TO nominate State
Central and Corresponding Committee for the en-
suing year, and also a ticket for the Council OF
Censors, to report at an adjourned meeting ofthis
convention; which committee consists of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Messrs. Miner of Bennington
Co., Hodges of Rutland, Bouum of Addison, On
ion OF Chiltenden Samuel Adams of Grand Isle,
Chandler of Windsor, Hebard Of Orange, Cola
mer of W ashngtoD, Townsley of Windham, Tim
oiby Foster of Franklin, Beard of Orleans, Hib.
bard of Essex, Waterman of Lamoille, Chandler
of Caledonia.
On motion of Mr.. Chandler of Woodstock, re-
solved, that a committee of seven be appointed to
report an address to the People of Vermont, and
the following gentlemen were appointed: Geo. p.
Marsh of Burlington, A. G. Dana of Pittsford, f..
P. Walton, Jr. of Montpelier, Robert Pierpoint of
Rutland, Samuel Swift of Middlebury, Carlos Cool.
idge OF Windsor, A. l.. Miner, Manchester.
The convention was addressedb by VIM. Uphnm,
Esq of Montpelier, and De " it c. Clarke, Esq,
Of brandon, and then adjourned to Monday eve.
ming next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-26

wing gain 29l6. 1t should be remarked, that the
wings mode no effort in the strong Van Buren,
counties, and that they have carried every county
winch they contended for. The majority for lIar-
rIson VIII be considerably larger than that now
given-say 1900 to 1900 p5- Every loco foco,
who was voted into seat in the present Congress
by trampling under foot The broad senlo of New
Jersey has been robukcd by Wing majority in
his own county!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-26
ID. ID. ID.
ID. -. ID.
DOCTOR DUNCAN DEFEATED.

DOCTOR DUNCAN DEFEATED.
We have the pleasure to day of recording the
defeat ofthe drtiest backguard that disgraced
the halls of Congress. Doct. Duncan, OF the Gin.
cnnat district, is defeated and wing, good and
true, IN G. Pendleton) is elected in his place. BY
n letter from Cincinnati Of the 18th inst. we have
complete returns, save one ward in Cincinnati
and the result is 164 majority for Pendleton.-
The remaining ward will probably increase the
majority to 200. Wing gails from '35 about SEQ;
from 1886, about 1000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-26
GEORGIA..

From The Augusta Chronicle Of Oct. is.
We have returns from IS counties, though M,
all official, ihey will vary very little, if any, from
the official result. The following is the biphert
aggregate vote for members of Congress; Dawson
(whig) $780, Black tlocofoco) 339I3 The re-
moining counties to be heard from, are AppIinp.
Baker, Chotooga, Dade, Emanuel, Irwin, Union,
and Ware, which will probably reduce the present
majorilies 800 votes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-26

8. P. G. Goodies Wing.
A. Morrow Wig.
s. Doane," V. b.
6. Calvary Norris" Wing.
z. w. Russell, Wing.
8. Joseph Rldgway," Wing.
8. WIN. Medll, V. -.
10. Samson Mason,' Wing.
II. b. s. Cowan, Wing gain.
~. Joshua Mulhiot, Wing gain.
13. James Matthews, V. b.
ia. George Sweeney" V. b.
Is. s. J. Andrews, Wing.
I6. J.R. Giddings,' Wing.
II. John Hastings" ". B.
1S. Ezra Dean, V. b.
10. Samuel Stokeley, Wing gain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-26
*Members of the present Congress.

"Nembers of the present Congress-
IL wings and locos. In the present Con-
gress the State is represented by Wings aud II
locos-wbg gain a. The Journal Of Commerce
says c. d. Coffin is reported to I've elected in the
18th district by seventeen majority; if so wing
gain Of another member.
The Legislature will be overwhelmingly wing
lust year the other way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURES

PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
The Philadelphia Sentinel says " there toiW be a
Harrison majority in the House Of Representatiues"
This is AN admission Of Van Buren, piper. The
same paper states that the Wings have a majority
of SEVEN in the Senate
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-26
NEW JERSEY.

The Wing majority in the popular vote is now
$40; in 1889 the locofoco majority was 2ol6;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-26
5336I 555I5 l2352O l30s69
5336l l23620

Locofoco majority 2l54 l.. maj 7O49
Showing a Wing gain of 4'95. Van Buren's
mai. in 1886 was 1870.
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED.
Districts.
/. Charles Brown, v. b.
John Sergeant wing.
g. George W. Toland," wing.
8. Charles J. Ingersol V. b. gain.
{ John Edwards whig.
A. jeremiah Brown, wing.
Francis James, wing
5. Joseph Fornance,"V b.
6. Robert Ramsay, wing gain.
z. John WeslbrOok, " Is.
8. Peter Newand,s V. b.
Q. George Keim,* V.B.
10. w. Simonton,' wing
IL. James Gerry*, v. Is.
IL. james Cooper wing
10. VIM. S, Ramsey V.B.
IA. james Irwin, wing gain.
Is. b. A. Bdack, V.B,
Is. J. Snyder, V. b.
II. ID. Dimock, V. b.
l8. Charles Ogle,s wing.
10. A. G. Marchand," V. b.
90. Enos Hook V. b.
81. Jos. Lawrence, wing gain.
90. w. w. Irwin, wing.
%. VIM. Purviance, Wing gain.
"a. Thomas Henry, whig.
25. A. Palmer, V. b.
Members of the present Congress,
These complete the list, and the result is IA
Wings and IA ocos; at the last election it stood
Wings |, locos IL; wing gain 8.
P.S. Wm S. Ramsay, c. elect from the
l3lh district, committed suicide at Baltimore on
the Nth inst, SO the result now is IA Wings, ia
locos, and vacancy.
LEoIsLArURE.-ln the Senate the Wings have
2 majorty-in the House,. Last year both bran
ches were Loco Foco the House by 30 majority
and in the Senate.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-26


RvRAL LrI OF EseLASp.-rhis is an elegantly
written book on the rural life of England w.
Hewitt is the author. For sale at Wiley & Put
nam's.
VITrs TO REMARKABLE PLAcss.-Another book
by VIM Hewitt. Whatever he writes is worth
reading. Wiley & Putnam have il for sale.
MEMOIRS OF JAMES SMrTH-These memoirs
contain the CORE spondence and comic missellanies
of the author of " Rejected Addresses" Wiley g.
Putnam sellers.
RENuKcIATIoN.-A romance by the celebrated
Miss Burney, in two volumes. For sale at Carvll's,
in Broadway. e
Presents FOR CHILDREE.-Mather in Division
street, has published several little books, and Sibyl-
line Leaves, suitable for presents to children.
LADY's BOOK, and the Grahams Magazine, for
January 1871, are both out Post, in the Bowery,
has then for sale. Capital presents.
BRorHER JONATHAN is published this week on
double sheet, with a hundred engravngs. The
largest paper in the world. A cheap Christmas
present.
SCENES FROM REAL LIFE, and otler Tales, by
Lucy Hooper, published by Linen & Fsnnell.
Broadway.
New MUsIo.-C. Il. Horn, Broadway, has Just
published GA Song for America" by Braham, AID
"The Farewell of the Rejected,"b Roster.
HusToRY OF ENGLANp.-The HarPers have added
to their Family Library, Keightly's History Of
England-from the invasion to Queea Victoria.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-26
Arrivals Mt the Principal Hotels.
n.~

Aero, Hou.r-Cspt Robinson; U Croghspi Nor
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Johns: MIR Brock Englsndj Mr. Duhtche Paris Mr. Poy n.
tcll 4 P.sslv j Cro.san, Phil; Nuns; @ w Dubois;
\ Tiverpors q NJ Hutton w Taylor, Bait Mr. Wilson
Mr. spow; is Lack; Eyon and lady, Lewis CO.
Frecrrsn Mr. harrington, st Louis
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Charleston " w Bennett sslins; Coolidge, W " Lame
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oross HorsL-C McOregor, Jsmaics; A n Ward, Val.
parsiso; u Rickenhv, Liverpool
Prssips-r HorrL-w Townsend, N York; Dykes n
w wovennsr. T Evsps, Phili AsEnos, g ~ Welsh, 9
Navy, Bevss and lady; A West
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ton, n Potter, Prov; w w Meyers, Canada; hortos,
Nidjl.burg; A whitney, BoSi