davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
G. ID. BR q w II IL =

nftRh sAsE ts zsS
corn., Of william ana RI s1fes Ne York and
los Fulton street, Brooklyn.
H.,.s,ly h On hand the following ari'l'''n'
Uenism,ns Naslia with linen bO.Oms collars and wrist
Sa:a Shirts, slth la; S sri!,Ssaa..
Gsse@sss st net Drsvss Do linen do DO ne, cotton do
20 VII, and r-d Flannel, de a. Canton Flannel.
Dc LAMP: Wool g:i e &c p %, 9il'o DO 10
Ladies, silk and nerinO v,.is and Drawers,
Linen eS and wv sssdR Up and cotton Nigh, Gags
Trimmed Tim S Be- nc 90 90
HF..ii;%.a 30 90 8:
sii iS. .sd II cs%sys fcesst Handserehi.h,
fSsGn md KID GS, s.'t e .a sfio Quality
sssa: PILED F,sr 'ts s.'s .Ss r
sk ssd Cotton nbr,ss and every article appertsoiogss
seO,e Is.S. WOO cad Ms,iSS s,Setns. and soet.. 81
c. b B. thankful fer the fors bestowed him g, The
Si sss yseL. sSe o q ~ NE s earn ID
NR-Geutl,m.n .mbsrhns Tor ,s. can b, Instantly ,.,
CARLTON Horst.-rhs rrorTi.,or, take ,sis stror,..
y atty TO inform their friends and TIE rsel's thst they are
q. ssss IS5 sG.,S for the T,p OBJ hos6,fs
Us .a si. '''oDN''' '''"', o., 49,
no BnEwEKs wsat.d Conmis.oR 90 sell Beer, tl.s
City. With Groceries Tsvcrns, Par.rhcuss, nc, and ess
bring srst 10 Brewer who will supply an
article eqsa other Bfewers Every other consd ration
will be made satisfactory. Address MALT kHofs,
$50 Tus' Iss Siyth avenue
+ ONDoN MORNING CHRDNiCLE.-wsnisd 20 dis
IL pose Of al lsf price the London Morning Chronicle Ap
ply ~ Corusndt At, NJ stairs. seTs-
- HOUSE TO LET.-Tbe story brick houss,
Greenwich st Rest al the rate OF SEA amman
- Aprly - Cor;lsndt ~ sp stairs. s-uy
PR IBBON AND SILK STORE-8I
lust received great assortment Of Fall Rit bons
ss CONSISTING n par, ofns. ,tyis rich Paris eiad RIB
figured Grcs De Nsples and Satin Rbbcns sie
Satin Ribbons, riad satin Ribbons &C. &c. Cap Rlbson
plain taasta Ribbons all widths coors silks Of
styles aed glslites plain corded cord
ed figured and plain ros de NAples sured Rep Sks aud s
plain ssns for.sc.s Mod ve.ets of VARIOUS ecors,
Grapes. Crnps Lisse and millinery articles In general
AGO. general assortment Of Fancy DRY Goods. MlineS
win End much TO their sdvsntsex ca before
ssewhere.
wholesale and retail ne Division street 10 doors fssBc-
~ NB-Ths day received, GOOD sssortmsnt ptRd sh
si7 Inns CT Ivy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

Anust men
PARK THEA7XE.
THIS EVENING, September 80 the performance will
nene KING M IF lfA siRsssdy0'
Lear Mr. Hackeit Burgundy. Mr. NiekInson
Albany, Wheatey Kent, a., frederieks
Pas seul ......................b by Mad. Arcaine.
III: t4''iaia'a,s; y ;gq MSS With The i's'of
sssi. Mr. f F,:s., G Iss Mr. S'els.s
Doors op.n at before oeock-Performanee commences
Prie..-Rous 81. Pit SO cents; Gallery as cents
NIBLO's GAAaDEN,
THIS EVENING, Sept. so.--GREAT ATTRACTION
evenings s'' ovEsTr Xxi! commence with
THE c GEF GH%f H hn MRSc FILLS
Don Panche Jerome RaysI Cavaliero t;rinado Anton.
biei; MyIha Miss Kerr. PoliIaro a' Leon 90 * Ia. Gun
'e' ohITT SGil. iss.s 5sd Rail; Frog and
Spanish Pas de Dtux by Mamsne Giubei and Gabriel
Rave.
The piece will terminate with Grand Chinese Dversmet
90 An ntsrmission oihali hour the pieces
Refreshments Of the choicest may be had
An OVERTURE
To which will bs added lh {, Esgemimie ballet of
In which the celebrated Gabriel Ray viii exhibit Lis
ordinary performances, introducing La Barre Cerrqus
crossing the stage on a pole Is feet high, the
most dificult aud daring at
- u . tempted.
no The Mnsics Department conducted BY that eminent
90 The Orchestra full and efective Leader the cel.bssH
n Barr,srE from the Conssrvs'ore, Paris and Frepch\
weather, as the rand Entrance from Broadway 10 Tie Sea-
from the top and sides be enclosed notse
ors opn at e-Enertsnmenis to commence " O'Clock.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
DR.. LEVETT, DENTIST.

80 BROADWAY Estr,ues In Warren. street,
WILL FEEL I1sh yss.gss y .hS~;3 e.: s glss cfs,s
So RE- dive from that usually adopted with the important
results from apple LII noshins about
eret, be wishes the public to Judge for themssves
- lFro1 the Sunday Morning Atlas. ola prii s. is4o1
From long With the practice
rcrenee 81 Mr. Leve pests ve most cordially recon-
mend his atmospheric principle ~
6stry.
Hours osssepdsnes only from 10 O'Clock in N. ov.irs
o'clock ahervoer 40 iWis'
HfGBkE's AMI. sPENCEPs fr.ig % Gs-Th, 80 10
IL celebrated IN FhsieiI ainri~ry d,s~pss
and the other 10 the Daserp Site. ~ouehhs aNs
tons sfthe glsnds he. They at wAclsssls
FEUcHTwANckRs phs~ssy, - Brcst-y..
- Pearl st
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

rTIPPECANOE BOAT CLuB--The nbers of this
Club requested TO attend meeting at their Clpb
Room Whitehall street, wednesday evening Sept So
for purpose hearing the report Of the Finance Commit
aud making FOR the eebra ion Of the Bat
tie Of Thauts, October 5ih.
BIZ order Of the Committee. -
JOEL LoNKLIN, Treasurer.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

SrANisH poUBLooNs-r.rshas.s :, a. a.sA..i ~ar-
~ No n WAL ct i@ Bvcsdwar
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

BY THOMAS BELL.
Stores Nos. 81 .fnn and lis FsAon sheets.)
THIS DAY

THISD DAY.
FURNITURE-Exensyes sale Of choice Household Par
nture descriptions, by order at iOI o.
clock in the sale including asaperor forte from
the manulSctery Of Geb Walker.
Alta O'clock, small steam engines variety Of FrsIsh Chi
FRIDAY.
FURNITURE-Sale Of gentsel Furniture, al &c! oeoek,
in Warren street Henry Lot far from the SCUM cry
Brooklyn, BY ORDER of exeeutrix.
l2-AuCTION NOTICE-THOMAS BELL informs ms
friends and the public, that he Will usual attend 10 sales
ofFunture, Groceries Dry Goods other mere aanase
either the premises his large sales = Ann and
us Fulton street The usual advances made al goods
tended for suctien. There will s be found ehose var
superior furniture piano foes &c at private sale at
auction prices The regular furniture sale days Wedne,
day and Sturda The private sale department IS al usual"
under the direction of MIR. Morse.
" B.-Appraisments attended to.
BY BUTTERFIELD x COACHMON.
Store No. 10 East Broddcov.
out door sales of Groe.res Furniture &c punctuay at
tended TO, and respectfully solicited.
49, MONDAY, October4
raw NBkOhEKS sALE-At the Auction Room, AZ 10
WEDNESDAY October s.
FURNlTURE-At 10 O'Clock, al No. ~ AIulb.rrv street
large quantity of Household Furniture Particulars here
after.
AT PRIVATE SALE,
l5e0 tons Peach Orchard Coal.
800 chaldrons Liverpool do. Delivered market price
free Of carriage.
y. b. Also 100 Cooking Stoves.
SALES OF FURNITURE-The auctioneer respectful
" gives notice that he VIII attend personally the sale Of
Household Furniture at the dwellings of III declining house
keeping Liberal cash advances will be made
the effects Of deceased personally attended to-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

BOARD FOR THr. WINTER-Wan.ed by a gentleman
and h,s lady PsrloI aud bed with board for the
English are spoken Apply By letter. addressed to PIP and
cit atthe oihce OF the Herald
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
MR.. EEI;2saRNzIUO

JUST published the Life Of MR.: and MRS WOOD, with
the present day Price ~, liberal allowance to the
trade Also, entity Published The ie OF that floating fairy,
Fanny Elssler. Price 70 cents.
s2o az Turner & FISHER. 50 Chatham 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
PEASE'S HOREHOU Nd
C. A N DY

EDWARD BARLOW,
HAVANA SEGAR STURE-NEW YORK DIVAN.
Gate mSsIHo $50 Broadway of Resde-st NYD
lWAlS on hand, an assortment of first quality HAVA
Ma SEGARs viz: Regalia, HabaHa, Principe, anoaes
81 Domingo Light Brown Cszaaores. LaIuz ST. Jgo, and
Havana imported drec from that city. s7lmn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

MATCH BOAT RACE-A Boat Race win come on ON
vi SATURDAY., 5P from Robins Reef Light House, TO
boat of sste dea for hundred dollars aside be-
the boats Yankee Doodle Of Whitehall aud
the lsa.c M4riiag Of CsIves Landing, Persons wishing
witness the Iace do By going Castle Garden.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

uARDwARE, CUTLERY AND GUNs-The subscri
brrs cFeniug syenfid ssscrtmcnt OF Cutlery
and general srdwsres; BY late arrvs purchased BY
their agents Sh.ld aud Birmingham daring the dcpres
SION and vail BE- sold at extremely low prices,
A. W. sPfEsS co. as Peari.st.
NJ ne Plat st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
Il. M Dacis, -4uctionetr.
BY J. {. MAITLAND,
Store No. 1876 Chatham Sluare.

RACES-HELL GATE FERRY.-The best route to the
Races IRON the upper part Of the city sby the Hurl Gate
Ferry Two rs rate steamboats, will ply this Ferry do
ring the so that there will be delay passengers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30
THE CHEAPEST TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT IN THE CITY

John CLAf, FashionabIe Tailor No Divison sr,et
keeps constantly baud Aay made Clothing n
materials and latest yle Of patterns trsmeb will always
md good assortment of Clothing s9astsd their wants
He hopes BY strict attention q business and cheap prices
share OF custom Tie invites the public to call before
making purchases elsewhere s7s l1ns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-30

DOMESTIC RAGS-i5o bales LIST and I'd sorts white Dc
- nestle Rags, for sale by
jysO PERSSE BROOKS, 81 Lihery st
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-22

cisely in the same manner that does the great
Republican party Of Pennsylvania, and we
KNow that he abhors their conduct from the
indignation Of his soul-but still this is no
reason why he should bring his personal
feelings, as an individual, in conflict with
what he knows 10 be tho true interests Of
the th--ha is the Governor Of
the whole state, and therefore it becomes
him to act with mature deiberaton. Let il
be remembered that he is graphing with a
Tremendous subject, that Of effecting a total
reform in the Banking system Which has
been plundoriug the people for the last TWEEN
ty years--and letit also be remembered that
this reform cannot be effected in day. Il
would not benefit the public if the Banks
were made TO resume, without making that
resumption permanent-without securing
the people against ihe impostions of those
souless corporations for all time hereafter
therefore as this subject is one second only
in importance 10 that which proclaimed us
! a free people from the ihfaldom Of British
Tyrants, at The mouth of the cannon and the
point of the bayOnet, let us see that we 60
! into its merits with that prudence and
= Ilcu II LOO WHlch Nafkeu lne cohuUcL OF
the siguefs OF the Declaration Of Independ-
ence; and may the everlasting and eternal
curse Of the People res. upon the head Of
that DEMOCRAT who shrinks from the
! principles that were instrumental in cleva.
! ting him 10 the office, those Of thorough,
total and radical reform in the Banking sys-
TEN, such as suggested By the GoUernor
in his annual message. Gov. Porter has
among other Reforms, effected one in par.
ticular, which viii immortalize him for ages
after he ceases to exist, that Of putting an
end TO Shinplasters !-.and this circumstance
of itself, is sufficient 20 satisfy the people
that his whole mind is fixed upon reIorma
ZION Of the abuses that have crept into the
banking system.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-22

a PeriloUs .4dveatuTe During the se-
we're snow storm, on Wednesday night last
as the Chicago mail sleigh was passing
from Peru TO Eennepin, and when within
four or five miles of the latter place, the
driver got lost. and with The passengers re-
maned out all night The snSw had COM
pletely obli,erated the track, so as 70 make
itimpossible, in The absence Of all houses,
fences, or other land marks, to keep it,
The wind was also directly ahead. aud
blowing with great violence There were
two passengers, who encouraged the driver
TO keep the team in motion, and Alus four
hours were spent wandering about the prai-
RE. Reaching at length clump of trees,
they determined to make halt and wait
for daylight. The driver in securing his
horses, became necessarily more exposed
TO the storm, and was ready to perish ere
he had finished. The two passengers, one
Of whom was Mr.. Blgelow, railroad con-
tractor, were provided with buffalo robes,
|, and lay down in the snow which was whrl
cd about them by the wind with unremil-
ting fury. Mr.. 3. saws he felt strong
tendency to sleep, which he knew must
prove the sleep Of death Rousng himself
therefore, he sPrang, 10 his feeI,and with his
fellow passengers, proceeded to look after
the driver, who was found lifeless. By
shaking and rousing him into exercise, con.
seriousness was atlength restored, and the
group, adopting various expedents to keen
in motion ill day light, then saw where
they were, and in an hour reached Eenne
pm. MIR. B. fellow passenger Oh reach.
ing that place was unable to proceed far
ther, but Mr.. b. continued on, reached
here on Thursday, and left for Springfield
yesterday morning. - Peoria (M,) Regis
ter, 1St inst
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-22

form, wiihou, any danger ofbsine accused
for the violation Of contracts. The banks
that suspended have forfeited their charters
and the curse Of nation will rest upon them
if they are left 10 escape without having
those guards. and protective principles
thrown around them, that will forever put
TO rest the fear o, future suspensions and
frauds. Let this work be done with a
view to the credit of the commonwealth
and the immediate interests Of the people /;
but, woe TO them, who shall neglect it. We
cannot believe, however, that single dem
ocrat in the Legislature will be found wan
ting in his labors to forward all expedienI
measures in promotion Of this object; and,
from the repeated and earnest recommen-
dations of the Governor we may safely
say, that he will not be wanting with his
hearty co-oPeration.-State Capitol Ga.
zette.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-22
POLITICAL.
GEN. nARRIsoN,s POVERTY.

GEN. HARRIsONS POVERTY.
Our opponents are talking great deal a.
bout General Harrison's poverty, and say
that the administration papers are contiuu-
ally making il subject for mirth and laugh
ter. They are certainly very naughty for
deing SO, as poverty is, in our opinion, no
disgrace TO any body-and certainly not TO
one who has spent so greata portion of his
life in the" wars" as Gen. Harrison is said
TO have done. But wha. has caused the old
hero to be so very poor in his old days =
More than quarter Of century has passed
away, since he (oL ght the British and " In
gems" at Fort Stephenson, and he has held
various, important, and profitable offices,
almost continually since that time, We
think his poverty, if he is really as poor as
he is now represented to be, is not much in
his favor-as il seems to indicate that he is
pretty much OF q spendihrif, which is GER
iainly not very crediiable to him. The
Chilicothe, Ohio, Advertiser, states that this
poor old gentlemen has been for many years,
and is now, receiving from the county OF
Hamilton, as Clerk Of the Courts of that
county, fees varying seven to nine thousand
dollars per anuum. It's generally admitted
that Office is worth on an average, at least
eight thousand dollars. The Advertiser
states on most respectable authority that he
is incompetent to perform the duties of the
Office himself, that other persons are en-
ployed at moderate salaries 10 do the work
and that, after GLOWING the utmost Tor ex-
penses, it leaves about SIX THOUSAND DOL
LARS, as sinecure for the Hero OF North
Bend for doing nothing. If ihis be true,
and Gen. Harrison spends SIX THOUSAND
DOLLARS, per annum, besides the profits
from the produce which he raises on his
farm, he must bs a very ertrUUdgGnt old
gentleman, that's all; and as our opponents
profess so much dislike for any thing like
eItrdUagance, they surely are not anxious
10 send him to the "White House" in Wash,
ington for if they do, they will have tc
raise his salary, as one term will not be suf'
fcieat to satisfy him. If Gen. Harrison,
after filling so many Offices, and after real.
izing sic thousand dollars a year for ten OF
twelve years past, still pleads poverty, We
imagine he will not be much better off, i
he should succeed in reaching the Execu
tive chair. Twenty dollars day, we shoulC
think sufficient 10 keep any common far
msr--but it seems the farmer of Nortl
Bead cannot live on so SMALL q sum, and
more! Farmers of Delaware and Penn
syIvania, what say you to Gen. Harrson''
POVERTY now! Don't you think him rath
er an entravagant cid chap, 10 spend ST
much money every year! Yes. we tlinE
we hear you say, too much so TO occupy
the = White Mansion" in Washington, anC
we will therefore, permit him to end his
days on his farm at North Bend, as we d,
not wish to see so much POVERTY sin thes
parts. ."-Delatcnr GaseHe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-22
BANKsIN THE UNITED STATES

1t appears from the late report Of The
Hon. Levi Woodbury., Secretary of the
Treasury, that .he number Of banks in the
United States, including 100 branches, is
$50 OF these 343 suspended specie pay
ments entirely, and 65 in part oaty, during
the year 1899. The number Of them that
have been discontinued or broken within
two or three years is So! Of those that
had suspended 4s only have resumed.
How strikingly this short statement ex-
hibits the insecurity Of the rights and inter-
ests Of The people under the present banking
laws. Nearly one half of the banks have
violated the laws, and one out of every
twenty has either cheated and defrauded, ,or
shamefully msmanaged iis affairs Yet
the Immaculate wings and Harrisonian take
these institutions under !heir protection
they foster them with as much tender care
as If they were the of'springs OF patriotism
and the iIusly guardians Of the country
welfare. Such men, indeed, are Uery firm
and regoiute defenders and UphoiderS o.
he supremacy of the lars! They con
tinually warn the people to beware of the
Sub-treasury, which, they say, will Gil the
country with St0artiOOHers, who vii
plumber the public tIeasury-that the pre-
cious metals, gold and silver, will be pal,
into their hands and thus enable them Il
feast upon the luxures and pleasures tha
the country affords, whilst the honest busi
ness man aud laborer will receive dePr
ciaied currency in remuneration for thei
daily labors, and be obliged to live upo
that kind Of a nou.ishment, that produce
as Cervantes would say, nothing but grum
blings and groanings." This is not an
thing like The results Of the banking sys
TEN The democratic wings, we woul
suppose, by their great clamors again
frauds and defaulters, would never be guilt
OF upholding a system that gives emplo!
rnent and support to the dishonest Bl
let rs draw parallel between the csndu
Of many banks and stock spectators ar
these who have made their fortunes
plundering the treasury, and the fact W
be plainly established, that banks, as w
as a few 'leg.treasurers, have drawn in
their voracious grasp the moneys Of the pc
ple, without the intention Of ever giving
lust and honorable account Of them J
We are decided in expressing our ropinl
that the banking system must be reform
before the prosperity and happiness Of
people can be firmly and permanently
sured. Our Legislature has now Ihe po
e and opportunity to bring about this
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-22

1Z-z-x.sslLla
Horrible We copy the following letter
from the Edenton Sentinel. Il relates tale
Of horror, indeed
SMAoN GREEK, Jan. 27, 1910.
Deer Sir:-Be pleased 10 publise in
your next paper,and hand to the Sentinel
for publication, the following particulars of
a heart.rcnding and awful catastrophe:
On Friday night, the 24th Of January,
about Z o'clock, the dwelling house of Miss
Patsey Ward, near Windsor, Beriic county
was consumed by fire; together with all lis
inmates, consisting Of an elderly lady, three
children, and Miss Ward herself. The
fire was not discovered until it .lad progress
ed so far as to render the efforts of all to ex-
tinguish il, or save the inhabitants, unayail-
ing. Two sons Of the elderly lady reach
ed the scene only in time to sec their only
parent buried beneath the mass Of burning
timber. No person lived nearer than a
quarter of mile of the scene, and none ar
rived in time to hear groan or cry Of dis
! tress from the burning inmates.
After the fire had burnrd out, the consum.
ed bones, supposed TO be Of Miss Ward and
the three children, were found among the
ashes co0gregated together. It was indeed
dreadful sight!- scene so awful hop,
never TO witness again. The whole matter
is myslery--how ihe house took fire.
that no one Of the inmates should have es
copeland more than all, that they shoulc
not have been arousei by the Games, TO
from the position in which their ashes wer
found after the fire, they must either hay
persisted while sleeping or have been con
hrned in the house beyond the possibilit
Of escape.
A Asuspicion daily gaining ground, is en-
terlained in the community, that the hous
was set on fire, and the inmates either nun
f dered or secu.ed within by violence by ih
incendlaIy, TO preyen. The possibility Of de
lection. Respectfully yours,
j. l.. WEBB.
4. ], BLAND, Esq. Edenton, N. c.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-22
sr JOSEPH, Jan. 20.


Indians IAN express has ios, arrived
TUESDAY morning. from lola, with q let.
ter from Mr.. J. l.. Smallwood, mrrchan, NJ
that place, ating that on Monday nisbt tho
family of Mrs. Harlan. about six miles from
lola, were all murdered and the PREMISES
burnt, by a party Of Indians. supposed ,c
bo about twenty Ia number The cidzena
Of dat neghborbood were without arms or
ammunition, and call for assistance. III.
Indians viii either remain the Alphabetical.
swamps. or make for the eastern arm Of 81
Andrews Bay. A company hence, under
the command Of Colonel Fiizpatriee. has
gone in pursuit ofthem.
APPALAcmcoLA, (E. F.) Jan. 20, ls4o.
We This morning received the Distressing
intelligence that the family Of Mr.. Eowletf'
| at Rowleus Mills, in this county. abon,
thirty mi!os from this city, were lnassacred
by party Of Indians just before supdowr
last e'ening. Mr.. p. w. Rowlett and N
nulatlo man were shot down by the Indians
before they had shown themselves. The
Indians then approached the house, and the
inmates were shot down in endsavnrinq to
make their escape. Mrs. Hollis, a dav9,er
! OF Mr.. Daniel Rowlctt, was seen TO run
some distaTce from the house before she fell
A negro man was shot near the house. Ono
! individual, Mr.. Robson, we believe, who
was near the premises, alone escaped, to
tell the story. The elder Mr.. Rowlet! and
one OF his sons were from homo when the
massacre took placo.-Gazcue.