davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1844-06-22
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
- VESSELS APPROACHING HON.
= OLULU. and desiring a PILOT. will

&. AskssrSV, VESSELS APPROACHING HON.
ATXkn OLULU, and desiring a PILOT, will
@3akaSsAs- set their national ensign and pilot
signal, on which he will 60 off immediately" (
The great number of ships coming in from La
hama, and intending to Ire Off and on, or to come to
anchor without employing a pilot, renders attention
TO the above requirement of the Harbor Laws ne
cessary.
The undersigned will give prompt attendance on
all vessels that require his services, but he wishes it
TO be understood that he will not 90 off without
being signalzcd as required in the above quoted law,
a compliance with which will be necessary to Justify
any future complaint against him for want of atten-
ton to duty. JOHN MEEK.
Honolulu, June Is, 1914. 3m
Polynesian., 1844-06-22

Ece-it; do you?-A proposition was re-
Gently made to import, from Mauna Loa, a
cargo of Ice, for the celebration of the 18th.
July, whereupon a bystander very coouy OBJ
served, that, the person who should succeed
in the enterprise would immortalice his char
acter
Polynesian., 1844-06-22
Latest Dates.

From London, March Paris, March Limited
States, New Orleans) April 6, (Boston) March 10
Mexico (Mazatlan) May 9-Society Islands (Ta-
hiti) May Is.
Polynesian., 1844-06-22
Cabinet-Maker and WheelWright.

NHRISTIAN LAFRENZ, from Germany, begs
v leave to inform the inhabitants of this town,
that he has succeeded to the business of Mr.. JOHN
Voss, in the C.ABINET-.M.ARI.NG business, in
all its branches, on the premises formerly occupied by
the American Consulate Hospital. Work done in
the best manner, and at the shortest notice. Sofas,
Chairs, Bureaus, and all kinds of furniture, made
and repaired at the shortest notice, and on the low
est terms. 4.r
TURNING, of all kinds. --
Also, within the same premises, the WHEEL
WRIGH business, in all its branches, is carried on
by Mr.. GEORGE DOHLlNG.
The advertisers respectfully solicit the patronage
of the public, assuring them that nothing shall be
wanting on their part to give satisfaction.
Honolulu, June l. # tt,
Polynesian., 1844-06-22

Copartnership Notice. @
n NHE undersigned would inform their friends and
IL the public, that they have this day entered into
Copartnership as HOUSE CARPENTERS and
JOLNERS, and keep constantly on hand, for sale,
Sash Doors; Panelled do; Venetian do; Battcn do;
Sashes, Panelled Shutters, &c. &c. SC.
Jobbing done on the shortest notice.
Wanted,-A few Journeymen Carpenters.
C.. w. VINCENT,
JOHN WILEY.
Honolulu, May "a, 1874. Pm 1""
Polynesian., 1844-06-22

Notice.
WAVE request those who wish to subscribe to the
w PoLYNEsIAN, to send their names to us,
with the subscription = payable in all cases in adj
vance. Some papers have been ordered through
our native carrier, but as he is liable to make mis-
takes in regard to the names of the individuals who
subscribe, we shall in future send papers only TO
those who order them through us. II any mistakes
are made in the delivery to subscribers, they shall
Immediately be corrected, upon notice bcinggiven.
June Is 3w go 80, $3.50
Polynesian., 1844-06-22

New MAIL PAcKETs.-The following off,
cial notice of a new mail line ofPackets, es-
tablished between Callao and Panama, by
M. -, Charge d. Afaires de France,
in Bolivia, in accordance with the instruct
ions fthe Department of Foreign Affairs of
France, we have been requested to make
public, by NJ. Dudoit, Consul of France, for
this port.
The fast brig Carolina is the first of the
line. I. r. Eldredge, Lima, is agent for
the vessels, which it is intended shall sail
so as to meet the regular packets, which
leave Chagres for Jamaica.
Letters for France, Turkey, Egypt, Tus-
cany, Greece and the Pontiical States, will
be received and forwarded, free of charge,
from Lima.
Letters for Great Britain and her colonies,
and the United States, and French West
Indies, pay the following rates in Lima:-
Polynesian., 1844-06-22
COpartnership Notice.

COpartnership Notice.
VUNHE undersigned have entered into a Copartner-
n ship for the purpose of carrying on the HOUSE
CARPENTERS business, in its various branches, and
respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. B
N. B.-Work done at the shortest notice, and in
the best and most workmanlike manner. s
MARTIN s. RODGERS, %
PERCY Is. SHELLEY.
Honolulu, May ED, 1914. 9w Hfs.-
Polynesian., 1844-06-22

Apartments to be Let.
YENWO GOOD ROO.MS-by the month. Apply
z at this Office. If June il
Polynesian., 1844-06-22

Notice ,
s hereby given to all persons having demands
against the undersigned, that he is ready to pay
all just claims; and all those who are indebted to
him are requested to call and settle their accounts
on or before the Goth of July next. All accounts
remaining unsettled after that date will be put in
train Of collection in the courts of this country. osg
JOHN N. COLCORD.
Honolulu, June Is. 6w
Polynesian., 1844-06-22

To Printers.
NOOD COMPOSITORS can find employment
IN by applying at this Office. If inc Is
Polynesian., 1844-06-22

Money Safe.
MINOR SALE, at this Office, an English made iron
n Money SAFE. If June Is
Polynesian., 1844-06-22

U. S. Government mail packets now run
regularly between Chagres and Pensacola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11
WASHINGTON, 9th April, 1914.

WASHINGTON, 9th April, 1874.
The statements sent you yesterday correct.
The Treaty will be ready to send in on the last
of this week or the first of next. They are hast
enlng 1t as rapidly as possible to a conclusion
And see, by the bye, in to-day's In,elligencer
copy of the "Armistice" between Texas and Mex
alton. 1t occurs to me that this fact may be the
reason why the Treaty is pressed forward so rap
idly. How does it strike you
Another very important fact you can publish.
The Treaty wiN provide for the admission OF 7sras
as a TERRITORY They have not thought Of pro-
posing the annexation on any other terms. People
are much struck with those four or five different
WAYS of admitting Texas and yet preserving the
equilibrium, which sent you few days ago, and
which you published
have for more than a week past been making
.occial efforts to procure authenticated facts res
,tc,ing the commercial statistics of Texas The
subject has been taken in hand by several Texans
What has led to these inquiries on my part is the
fact that the published statistics Of exports and i'm
ports to and from Texas are very imperfect:
mean the trade between Texas and the United
states is much greater than il appears TO be in the
.tatistcs The leading facts are these-ahough
hall probably tomorrow go over this same ground
gain more fully -
Cotton is the great staple of Texas-about
1901 900 bales raised last year in all
Three years ago there were not 10000 bales
'alsed in all Texas.
SIx.ten,hs (6OOOU of all the cotton raised IN
Texas are grown in Eastern Texas and pass down
he Red River to New Orleans.
About 1900 bales get INTO the custom Rouse
(three cents duty)-the rest Is smuggled, because
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11
Domestic Ilnp0rtatIons.

Nrw ORLsANs-shp Lorisa-s bids tobacco Ee~bold &
Cait-5 bt: lard Wilson erowpa By, wool John Smith
gsr- hhJs tob,cco Par sh-, cas- m DrapeNa csk
mdz Clark-9 bls csk Colsa'e co-I9b ia Fi.id-3
&c Jackson 10 hhds tobm co conway Henry smith,
=! bis c.t Draper jr 30 hhds lard gilman Hopkns2o
col0i bis 80 kgs I'd Douys-2 ca,mds eeland S,usrtS
Coz cas- md7 Nurohau-so bis cctoa Buck COZ hds
bis bsDs 70 bis 24 kss lard Hean Lees cks Ga
Blocgood-iO be deer sbirs Chabeau r cog. bles
cotton ia OBJ ramlo0 bbls n,rk Markoe do
6 hf do lard Mewde Bar lett Abb it'd blerwos smith
Ia b DIS hams order
New que oua-53 hhds 52s tres I3 bbls pork
bbs POLK Miller 800 JACKS wheat Heran Lewis co
10 empty casks rs,or.
MosnF.r,iS yirgniaa-lo b lie; cotSn Holbrook & Mel
Dim n-to lnsoisby Bossier-si I rrimbirs5 poford
Tihston-32 Gu. euburs Il ner sm,Ih-l3 w s Ha,tie
82 New bold C,ug,-2 bb copper W Csllahani Re-
s,as MS T%olsIs Kegs sus1 Judd soa sy
Mse-l do J MaItn-2 cks hu, ter - do M r Ri
ST MARRsSchr Coraelia-6 bales on Spoo d 4 lesion
co--i Mel Cos Andenon-2o TAYLOR Kich-4 holbrook
Ne'son-60 do pc, TO order.
sAyANNAH-Brg Badwin-i3 casks rice Reed s bales
cotton K Gnves-l2i do Pi,la Wfmarsh-4 60 "a Ius
co-l8 d. Perkins Hopkins27 30 II Graves-56 do
SBr1nson-5a do Buck coli do Bronson-scrap iron
Mes'r. Hance, 4 Parker-6 barre.s Joha raylor-
70 90 Johnson Lag Tua-iron Cunningham co-lOO pigs
vaiions persons.
yASN.H-Bg Macon-76 bales cotton Matthews & CO.'S
Smith Mls-9 Parn slee klburr Rogers 40 II Stone
-i9 do So bis i2 cs ndse NJ Pescott- COX Naylor coz
bales ndse Barstow Pope = COCO ties rice to order
~ CHaaLEsT Mig Diroa-7i bles cotton Renard 4
Co-ss caes 90 Victor q puckwi.h no bal s do J Nit
hsws x Co-57 boxes ,aisirs II 8 Ma I aud Il S,u--2o
thds moss,es ID nham Dimon-2 hhds taow r. irier
packages III Sch a CO.. eek * or
GEoRGETowN, sL-Srhr Eriend-%4l bales Pot &
Phps-92 do Hy Colt COLO hides bd skins Sprs que
Hobinson-l hid box Dbl Staples Fod-i b,x Coos An
thOny y Yah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11

OLLAPODIANA: No. l.
BURGESS STRiNGER < co corner of Broadway ar
Ann street. pnr!isl this day mol Of the
Literary II emaps of
WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK;
Edited ny his twrn-b'othsr LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK
tdcr of the KaIck rbocke-Cona,nnea Nj IN OR Of the
An h'r, " tn Account # is Lat III s,s AID Dear 70
seher W h the fist div, of ,h6 well known nap.r. IN.
OLLAPODLANA:
ne mest popular ries of lively md u,ng
MsGazine pspa1 thai Y, ever appssr ia America Uaie
to' much Of whit il called the Cheap Lite allure" Cf tn.
1ay th- y rk beautifully nm It'd and cesrn.w
type and iae white p'pr although aft I'd the lew nt
TIVE ty-ive cents per number.
Opinions Of the Press
I'VE have hestaon in saying that there is more genuine
humor sparkling wit aud true rathos DOE tica
feeling and n.'nral dascrpnr; in ono
word in he OHopodiand ofWILLs GAYLoRp than are
u be ,ound III any series OF p,r which APP
pared for the United Staes'-N Y Courier kt-
qurer. ~
LARK however numerous and abe his a,sncia,e con
lrinutors IN he knckerbocher, still RAJ as tire first
%rr 81 bat tue Magazine luxury. pei: prose Whether
PLAYFUL or Sc ous his have the true THAN no
lish and his ideas those Of poe humo Isl. as he oc
casien nav provoke New Yorker. " ~ W
"A mo entertaining, lively series of 90, ppng naperx
repee with humor and clever limnings The Victim of
ffooi READER IN the writer's best VAIN New York Anne.
rican. ~ ~ N
who writes the OHapodiana' Paper, They are truly
most del ghtiul leading "-Penn Inquirer '
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11

This takes in the whole time from the year OF immense
imports into this country down to the LIST o! the
year The last year. ls43, reaches within 49'o'"o u
the heaviest year Of exports Of these manufactures from
Great Britain This is very good evidence IN favor
OF believing that other markets have been made avail
able for this description of British products The i'm
ports from Great Britain into the United States have
fallen off immensely, while the exports OF that country
with the exception of the years 1887 and lSi2 varied but
very little From q large importer of cotton manuac.
lures from Europe in 1886, have in l544 become
very large exporter Of the descriptions of goods
We have exported goods TO their market similar to
those we received from them eight years ago. This
canno. be entirely attributed the operation of our tariff
laws, for during the period alluded to we have passed
through all grades of tariffs from a scale averaging
twenty per cent to that averaging forty In 1872 during
the lowest range OF the compromise act imports of
cotton manufactures from foreign COUNT less than
in 1884, 1896 and $780, when the scale ruled very high
This shows the rate Of duty had very little influence
the extent of the importations Judging from the late
falling of in the imports and the advices from the
principal manufacturing districts of Great Britain
OF the opinion that the total mportatons OF foreign
acured cotton goods for 1914 will fall below that of many
previous years. Our local manufacturers are unusually
active We learn that very heavy orders have lately
received from the East India markets. This with the
tive demand for home consumption will keep manu-
iacurer busy through the season. and do to
advance and establish their prosperity than the most pro-
tective tariff Congress could possibly grant
Our trade for articles Of domestic manufac ture with
most foreign countries is yearly advancing and few
years will suffice TO place far ahead Of other nations
in supplying goods othis description thatwe shall require
aid from government any other source. Our trade
with South America is gradually increasing We annex
the importation of cotton goods into Rio Janero for four
years. The total yearly Importation of manufactured
cottons of all descriptions since 1899 amounted to re-
specvey 296O5, 1867 o., 49, 36O3 packages show
ing an increase in lsi3 upon 1872 of per cent it
however probable that there increase in value for
than the of packages received from the
United States, will be by the following statement
Ofimports
IMPORTS OF MANUFACTURED CorToN Rio JANE no,
EnItn w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11
ssml southsrd ~ day. from NY0rk for Valparaiso, Feb

ssmi soathard 40 days from NYork for Valparaiso. Feb
"'"h" Ions 3D. ,..r. Dart,
sSssAsS Apf SAT Kelsey Hercules Whs.
p whes. BS Ghs''EtaIs ss'eT Ea %
S% s%ss baT 9 TosdS II fd s1' ASs
Home 'orts
for S9~ SD a. sfT o DSsryh Nc Da' Lu's
Bal imoIs Helen Gray. rummer phadepha Sd
ya Et'I IJ MAeHA' April Gin Oregon Moore for New
sd g. s:. M' rs MlE Ss, R%G. e.
& Sss .Ssa; ''i h ss% %s Boston
sA s .,y sPs NYo5
. ss All s ss sssss S M.y sss.s
oSa A Ran5,e BasaS AyI
f:s. r.,sy SSf
% $ss s: IT,
Eats Of Bo.,on Treat and fo Bangor America somers
%i'sG rfBsssh , ~
e'e sSs. Had, ale s. M; T R
f Rds Hs ssff1
E5l %% ThS5 sS%o Boston for New
to Ems. for ncn Sa'ys ar for p0'
rnoViDENcS' April s-AH eliza Ellen, Buchanan. Ma
jos s1h ,aM REn ApH lar Capa.e. B,sh.%.u Bmo
1sss1 Th ssS.I fh Ns!ai% Lsx: s sS%
saiah LIni chase Chre ton; Vest Ludlam p adepha
NEW hAytN, Apl 9-An Rbeccs Fishrr. Johnson Porto
Presses It, Ponghkeepse ~ Wv '
sr.. Lube: Ag h.o. dss ss
Merrill s. ho%as; o9sco ButIr and President Leighton
boston; ash Lake" York; Mat la, Spat's - John NIB;
E o,1 bov s %s bss Tsuat.n; Asn.e T Bnss
rcbson Mil stoLe Point G.; Liberty. TuIlis. NYork.
RIcHMoNy; Arrl Arr Vicorit Bogert. aud lnere, Sc
chson Work Texas. Em-r Lubec Lexington, Van
Gj W.. Nswsk SO Nassau. Ch-tss!, Nioik
WASH son Dixon Wet l., dies Below h. Comet Ireland
snd rs Mv Ireland West nd,es ls-rre Topic Wheeler
from Nfcrk hound 70 Nswben, in goi about missed stays
ana wen" ashore GA IL Amity shoa She will probably be
GAoRGETowN. sc April AR Juno Norris NYo1k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11
s'orsign inlpOrtatIons.

OPoRTo-Schr Elz beth tarkne:sl00 bund Is cork wood
sacks do 1856 Dbl, wine Osborn Brothers-O do
tails cork {, order $50
Rio JANEIno-nz tianss-792 bags coffee Grinrel MIN
CO. 4a5 do Fedle-325 do Boorman-657 do Rich
adspn-6N a. l. Phipps-2O0 do X n titchcock- 100
tor X Duckwitz " "''o'a "
SANTA tRuz DE CuBA-Brig Pter,op-I2O tic, b,rels
honsy0 hhds sugar 81 tx al bids molas.er Holt en-
-ssl bales palm leaf Sponord Il Teston
oufAMA-sch1ener lone ta3i hhds as barrels 70
Dur IS yoaases Sassla-o mo ssr, WI the
DO Writ'ne " arlcct-2OcoJ w y cAdam
schr Ze viah-3 risks ba sam II hbls molsssss
~ bbs do 3t6 hi es SKIS sa ks bark skins
- aes eoAes 81 sacks uerchsncz. MarPa.n-3 beg.
AZ non-2o b - pawsnn-8 casks 8hhts merchsodze
2b2 hags COZ 400 hi Murray ud ow00 rde 10 bags
cOnee ackag hi and 90 order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11

Cause Tor alarm to many who anticipate another season
o oyertradng and extravaganza Since the FIRST Of Janu
ary isi4 our imports have been large but we already
perceive evidences Of falling off, The Liverpool packet
ship Queen Of the West just arrived having left Liver
pool on the 9th of March, period Of heavy shipments
when trade is unusually active brings but very few dry
goods compared with cargoes that arrived earlier in
the season The manufacturers Of Great Britain turn
ing their attention to the manufacture Of goods
adapted to other markets The East India markets have
particularly engaged their attention
trrSRrs OF CorToN MANuFAcTuREs CorroN YARN,
FROM GREAT BRIT AIN, EIGHT YEAns.
D..Io cI,s Of IlxaI.r al. If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11
80, I2i, $3.50 2.8Oi,73t 2I8j,6G

Under the act of 1882 wool not exceeding s
cents per h. was free of duty on Importation
Under the act of 1872 wool not exceeding cents
per h. is subject to a duty of per ad valorem.
In 1913 there were 4,722,02i pounds Of wool
under cents per ID, imported into the United
States; the value OF which $l59, 1853; this at s
per cent gives duty of S22,95 Is on this article
alone.
The following shows the number Of officers in the ma
val service of the United States at different periods with
The las ftcry oar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11

Mrs ANN WHirr. wife oil George w. White, and daugh-
ter Of John g. King
The friends and acquaintance Of the family res
pecuu'y iuved to attend the funeral from NO. I2o FL
bridge street. at o'clock this afternoon.
On the 9th instant FRANCES j. daughter of Phineas T
and Charity Barnum, aged year, eleven months and
ten days.
Her remains will be taken to Bridgeport, Conn.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11

On the 9th instant, of consumption in the 2tb YEAR NJ
his age, THOMAS Is. SNowDrS, youngest son of Thomas
Snowden.
His friends and those ofthe family are respectfully inv
ted to attend the funeral at clock this hursayj afer
noon, from his fathers RESIDENCE No IL Howard strec
corner Elm.
Suddenly, on the sth instant of diseaseof the heart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11
SECOND REPORT OF
ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND FRENCH
FASHIO VS.

=, BY THOMAS OLIIER, ''"'
No COURTLANDT STREET, NEW YORK CITY
OFFERING the Second Plate of Fashion this to
the Trade hs publisher is testif, his gratitude
Tor the generous aud uniform he ,n them,
he ent spring during whch their patronage
nas TO such deg that the edition of his
ht Report land that an large has been
oeg soie te usual re od Ct commenc tler sale 1.-THE
"th hpil) Encouraged by this evidence public r.
vor he as ventuei at the tng aud .suoe an
entire new Plate Instead of multiplying ies OF tn first re-
Pse'rat,og very fIesy ana ghca l. the which viii
York and also the latest French aud rog Fasons
ms plate hos been em6ell he'd any previous one
ana IN a.m 10 give idea Of invu shed mar.
tern, OF goods The central group shows the Ieeuiarties
the Amer can styl the RI lit those Eng s-on
he tt me French Above hovers III, American Eagle hold.
~ ms slohs the National ria1s e America fngl
rance and either side sket, of Lsdies ta,I0 the
figures finely drawn in picture ations and graceful a.
undes IN ne backgrounds OF the American compartment
'w Of the Xxx Hall IN mi; the oun,n hePak
several of the principal Taors city and e with ther
decided appreciation; aud has received great deal of adm m
rat ion from all quarers ~ " A
This being the second plate have published within short
tmp nave put 1t at the low price Of One Dollar To-
place ~ithin the rsch Of hos who have aeiy
sale " ''' III Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11
FkALsI'S LEW HUfklA HaUSs.LM
AND PICTURE GALLERY
MIR. III. BENNETT... ..MANAGER
ADMISSION ONE SHILLING
LAPLAND DWARF

7 n
OF THE SAME AGM As THE GENERAL,
AND Three INCHES SHOKTER!!
The Manager anxious please his ptroos
that the eats in the Lecture Room will be entirely taken
ny and epaced IN such will promote the comfort
II the audience.
49, r. e'ollowing talented performers angsgsd:-
he Great Western who acknowledged to be the
most correct sentative of Comic Characters America
and without doubt the best Eth Orator aud lmator
Of Locomotive IN the whole world.
Mrs Western. the much adm ed actress who is admitted
be without equ a repr St NATIVE the Re. ar
Down Fas Yanh.e Cir.
VI demoisee Psuue the delightful suese Miss Adar the
cha ming songsess and Mia Blanchard the grace u
g!eress.
Tie plepdd GAS STAR. hat excited much interest last
winter wi asain shed its Brilliant ustre
a New stage has been erected WI Scenery, SC the
Manager beng deenined mabe such rpOv the
Museu az W II render worthy OF the Of the public
The Manager has effected eng ag-M with a
GA \rEsS..
" For full particulars small hi Is, aIO &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11

And in 1912 the entire net from customs
only S2 35 i30 and twothirds OF il went for the Navy
Walworhs nomination IL not to be touched this
session. Wcklliie must now go to Austria or
Prussia. AT least, that is the opinion Of
A SPECTATOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11
u. u. ZlEBER u CO, Ltdger Building,
TIL I'd snd Chestnut street,
aIO 3trc Agents for the New York Herald

rINO l. ST -The large and commod,ous Dwelling House
No. IS P,rk Place, formerly occupied by DR.. +. W Mott
Terms moderate he day between
twelve and one clock Also. the Dwelling House No 1871
Second This house situated between grvat thorough
the beiuidi cuthouses srdsn,
un,ry Mott the banks of the Hudson
xix me from the city his spot well kaown for its beauty
thiness. Terms moderate Apply either OF DR. Mott
Be- of H. A. Mott, No Nassau street I'd
tor fron room
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-11
Passengers Arrived.

NV ORLEANs-Shp Louis.-Nrs SamI Broom ard sery't,
Miss Draper Mir Wsiisce, Mr. Kpewlss-ie in The ,eegge
SAvANNAH-Brs BALDWIN,, NV oeorge punh IN y lady,
Mrs klizab, IN smith Mess Collins Byne and Simon
aud 20 in the stse,ase ,,,,c,, ,,. .
Cadw aader BOVINE, } Fro IN, L II Bailey w Stone
] Lincoln, A Smith.