davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06
POETRY.
From the London Literary Ga>etse.)
FACTORY CHILDREN.

FACIUR1 C1lLDRC.'.
Hear ye. who kindly pity feel,
'rbe factory children'S loud appeal.
W;;h nallid cheek and sunken eye,
O'erwearie,i. sill their tasks they ply.
An cad Der childhood'S opening flower
The ,empcs,-clouds so early lower,
And cast the blight OF toll and gloom
Where JOY and hope should gaiiy bloom.
The rosy morn, with dewy wings,
For them renewed eyertions brings;
The shade OF evening finds them sliii
Fa,isued within the tedious mill.
Immortal beings, formed to rise
In thought beyond the spangled SKIES,
They're doomed 10 toll the livelons day
Then sink in premature decay.
When bursting from the mortal clay,
Tn undying spirits pass away,
Oh I! let them not depar, unblest,
Ry wilh'rng ignorance depressed;
With souls unclad, with minds untaughi,
(How fearful is the awful lhoughtD
TO stand befose His Judgment throne,
Who was to them "God unknown"
We say-the church, the schools, invite,
To guide their youthful ways Alright;
But crushed beneath Expressions sway
How can they Duty's voice obey?
The weary frames require repose,
The Sabbath day alone bestows--
Oh, chided be each cold delay,
Lies precious streamlet GIBBS away
Then pity grant. that all may feel
The factory childrens sad appeal:
IT'S sounded in The Senate's ear,
By one whose virtues all revere;
The champion OF The helpless ,hrons,
The friend OF all who suffer wrong.
What, though awhile its efforts fail,
The cause Of mercy mua prevail! Clinic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06

comment, was trcaicd with discpurItsy Or NJ
elect. Information OF his approach rcachco re-
sidcnl Jones, (whose residence = a'H'u' ipul
miles out OF town. on Saturday AFTERNOON. iae
accordingly remained in town dniIng lie eye"''S
nd night in order To receive him MAJ. Dohe'-
son. however, did not arrive until near noon ol
Sunday He was soon after waited upon ny 'hc
Secretary Of State who offered 10 present ''i' -
The President on that day. il such was ms pet
sure. notwithstanding il was Sunday, ane 'ile l:
silru, was unweli. Ii was finally agreed, WIN
HE entire acouescence OF Major ~, inat 'lle W
ieryicw should take place on he oowihs i',o' N
ing Accordingly, a early a hah "a, . H.
n'cjocs A Nj. on Monday, he was couIlrou>ty
rece;vedhy m. President. Every thing went on
pleasantly, and, so lar as is known, 10 Major y
entire satisfaction. :,
The Journal says thai the duties OF Mr.. oin'.n,
the Texan Secretary OF Stale. are performed oy
Ebenczer Allen, Esq, during his absence anu
his visi, 10 England ii is contended, NAV relate 70
objects entirely distinct from the SUBJECT Of annex
alton. |, denies, also, AL that has been SAID IN
The New Orleans papers respecting The move
men,s of the British and French Minister'S mus:
al is not tine lha, Messrs. Elliot and Salisnf
The British and French Ministers, left Texas iof
The purpose OF visiting Washington city. MT.
Elliot, had no special object in going 10 The Z.
States, other than recreation. MIR. Salisny wen'
only to New Orleans, where he is accustomed 10
spend the greater part oil his Time, making octa-
sional visits 10 Texas, as circumstances require.
IL is moi true that Messrs. Elliot aud Saligny
visited the Texan capital ashinsIon) imhe-
diarely on the arrival OF the British trisaIe lIurI-
dice, with dispatches from Vera Cruz The de-
spa,cLes which induced them 10 visit WASHINGTON
wete mol brought By The t.uridice bn! came , from
England and France, by way OF ihe "es'
Indies The dispatches BY lie tnridice hr'
,em an their return from Washington 10 Calves
ion. and alter opening them, and partially reading
Them they continued their course 10 Galveston,
and had not again visited Washington when our
- IT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06

The BRlrlsH SLAVE TR,pE-The prospects Of
the traffic in negroes opened within few years
under the patronage Of the British Government,
are quite fa,,erng, as We infer from the para
graphs that occasionally appear in the newspa-
pens of The British West Indies. The Guiana
TIMES, indeed, OF late date, INDUCES in some
complaints of the duness of the trade-only
two hundred and sixteen "emigrants" arriving "by
the transport Arabian"-bu, in the Honduras Od-
.errey nice and encouraging little Speculation"
is noticed as follows
"a ship has arrived 10 The Berolce river from
Sierra Leone with 2iS African Emigran,s. This
importation is altogether the private speculation
of few Berbice gentlemen, who obtained the
Governors icence for the vessel employed by
them as an emisran, transport. The Africans
were consequently divided among themselves,
with right at the same time 10 pocket by aalho-
ri,y OF the Colonial Minister, the public bounty
money for the emgraD's"
TNrar Orleans Bulletin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06
LITERATURE.

We are indebted 10 Ball & Perkins, for the
Gamblers Wife" a novel by the author Of "The
Young Prima Donna" SC. Veronica, or The
Free Court of Aarau," from the German
very thrilling stories; Isabel or the Trials Of the
Heart" pretty tale for the young; James popu-
lar novel of "Henrv De Cerons or the Man al
Arms and Nos. AZ and As Of HaEpers beautiful
Illuminated Shakespeare.
From MIR. J. Gill We have received the April
No. Of Backwocd, Scots American republics.
tiou. Among other things j. contains BEAUTIFUL
article on Virgil, Ta.so and Raphael!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06
MARRIAGES..

Married, at Green Level, Cumberland COW,
April 9th, by Rev. Jesse S. Armstead, JaNs :
FINCH, Of Powhalan, TO Miss Ask KESi''
daughter OF Alien Wilson, Esq.
Married, on Thursday the Eth OF AP',yi a. ].
Elder James Hershall, MIR. WM HAYSfs -"
ELIZABETH Fl. HARDoRovE, all OF ms ci!'
Married, on the 18th OF April, BIZ Eiief lSr
Henshall MIR A. J. BRIrraiS 10 N's'
BETH WooDsoS, Of Hanover county. !,
Married, on "Wednesday evening, ne s,y,s,
b. the Rev. Ellis LYONS, Mr.. MYKn si''
Miss ISABELLA PYLE. all OF this cl'y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06
To nc Editors ofMc En1vircr:

CnARtorrEsvILLE, May Isl, 1916.
Gentlemen: Your correspondent, from the coun-
~ OF Greene, who assumes the name OF Far
Plav." charges me with having put forth an at
tack upon MIR. Lcakc in his absence; and at too
late period for reply before the election.
The charge is, in every particular, false MIR.
Leakes card, which called forth mine, appeared
in the Jeflersonan Republican OF April the 10Th;
The next number Of that paper was not issued
until The l7lh, a, which time ms article was pub
lshed | had caused ii 10 be placed in The hands
OF the Editor on Tuesday The 18th; and he, upon
the same day, showed the manuscript 10 Mr..
Leake, who was then in Charlottesville.
Very respectfully, yours, &c,
WM. j. ROBERTSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06

r. The Circular of the President in relation 10
the Clerks in the Departments al Washington
will be much approved OF, wherever il is read.
alexandria Gazette, (IIhig)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Reuben H. Broughten, Collector OF District OF
New York, vice Amos T. Tyon, removed.
Paul Dean Carrique, Postmaster at HUDSON,
New York, vice Jus,us McKins,ry, removed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06
cry respectfully, yours, NJ,
WIN. j. ROBERTSON.
give were somewhat anxious to launch

gTW We were somewhat anxious TO launch
"The Union" on the 9th day of May, the ami
versary ofthe day on which, forty .one years ago,
the editor Of this press started The "Richmond
Enquirer" But We have launched IT, perhaps,
on a more agreeable day, the Isl OF May, or May
day, strewn, as il is, with roses; the eve OF the
day, too, when, according 10 the agreeable custom
OF this metropolis, three generations are assem-
bling al Carusi's Saloon to celebrate the beauties
ofthe season. Washington Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06

We have received the Isl No. of the Omitted
States Journal" published b. Mcssrs Dow and
Fisk in place Of The Madisonan, washington
Cny. Ii is gotten up in very neat style.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06

III. Dixon II. Lewis, Senator from Alabama
passed through this city yesterday on his way
home. Ojtoursf, he was in fine health and spirits
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06
Tredway's, (Dem.,) maj. SOC.

MoxosoALlA.-The Wings being in such a
hopeless minority in this county len The contest
between Alexander Wade, Jr., the regular nomi-
nee ofihe county Convention, and ,. r. cooper,
independent Democrat-beow are The reported
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06

JoHN NJ BoTTs-We are exceedingly pleased
tolearp, that John NJ Bolts has been defeated by
that accomplished scholar and thorough Demo
crat, James A. Seldom. The opposition Of the
former to the Texas cause, contributed greatly 10
his defeat. And we are no less pleased 10 learn,
that James LYONS The "Texan Annexalionisl,"
has defeated g. L. Brooke, "the regular Wing
nominee" by about 1877 votes. Very well done,
for Richmond Shenandoah Sentinel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-06


The people Of Texas animated BY an American
spirit will force their Government 10 union
with US. The Galveston News Of the 18th April,
has the following conclusive intelligence:
ave have information from various parts Of
The country. announcing everywhere The highest
enthusiasm in favor of The propositions for an
nexation. The dissenting voices are 50 few
throughout the country, that there is no show oil
opposition at all. We have seen gentleman
from the upper Colorado, who says The people
are unanimous throughout The west, as lar as ne
has heard and that mass meetings and barbe-
cues are the order Of The day. According 10 pub
lie notice, large meetings were TO be held IN La
Grange and Brennan this week Preparations
are making for an immense mass meeting in the
county OF Brazoria on the 2lSt instant, and call
has been made upon the people of Harris, which
will doubtless summons together nearly all The
population of that county The Senator from
Jefferson and Jasper gives il as his opinion, that
those counties are entirely unanimous in favor
of this great measure. In fact, we believe there
neither is, nor can be, any organized opposition IN
the country. Even many who previously indi-
Gated some dislike 10 annexation, have changed
their sentiments, or al least, their expression oil
them, and seem to admit that the overwhelming
power OF public opinion is an irresistible arsn-
inent On the whole, we anticipate nothing but
the utmost harmony and unity OF action: The
force of the popular will has been TOO often e ,s
settlers 10 leave any room for doubt, or hestaney,
in regard to the proper measures 10 be pursued 10
We Il prompt and complete efficacy"
Since the above was penned, we have seen in
The New York Journal Of Commerce positive
contradiction of the report, that The Government
of Texas is disposed TO defeat the measure Of
Annexation. The editor of that paper has re-
ceived his information from 4 gentleman from
Washington, the capital Of Texas, and on his au-
,hori,y remarks:
otis no, true that our charge dAffaires, Maj.
Donel.op, on his arrival at The Texan seat ofgo.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05
The Mississippi Democrat,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
+. G.. JONES s. }. DURDIN
TER MS

TERMS:
THREE DoLLARs per annum, payable invariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two Dollars for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months. Single copies, ONE DIME.
ApyERTIsEMENTs inserted atathe rate OF One
DOLLAR per square of TEN LINES on less, for
the 6rst insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions requir-
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
~ Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
Of individuals or companies, charged as adver-
tisements. Articles of personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR.
Ten lines, or less, renewable at pleasure, SIS
Not exceeding thirty lines, 6 g 80
(" sixty lines, 50
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines or less, six months, $40
twelve months, 10
Each additional square, six months, Z
twelve months, 10
nA- Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County Offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for. except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
nIt5- No variation from the above rates, in any
case whatever.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-05

In the House of Representatives, Janua-
ry 80, 1916, (the House being in CON-
mittee of the whole,) Mr.. THOMPSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
THE TRIBUNE.
From the Evening Gazette.
KNOW AN ISLE.

KNOW AN ISLE.
., isle. an Island fair and pleasant,
e. than thisisand never bossomed IN the sea,
And never TO my eye - that green island present.
Ever preeent as thing IN ciearest signi may De-,
With us flowers with lis rllls, with It's clear and
living fountains
o neer SO fair as this, did sea-embosomed noun
tain
Flower in its sland;op, above the sapphire sea
And with the wind, my spirit round il, round II
bowers,
With the wind that dare not touch ii for It's beauty,
And all sigh everraore, and evermOre like lovers;
But nv spirit dare not touch ii for the sacred spell
OF duty,
Though il hoyers near and nearer, and around thai
island sweet
For it's one Of holy breathings,-dare no, touch 1t
with It's feet;
And the wind, it dare no, it touch for its beauty
For. if my spirit stoop to touch it with Its feet,
Rise solemn voices, with signs and planning,
And they shrek, Beware, and my ears with threat
niDgs greet,
With the words, beware, beware, my atinghted
spirit painng;
Touch that island with your feet, say those voices,
sad disconsolate,
And TO- an isl.nd-deSer, desert black and desoate
Thus speak the voices, and disturb my soul with
planning
So with the wind, my spirit round it, round 1t
hovers,
Swinging in the wind, and still clngng 70 the shore
And all sigh evermore, and ever more NE ~ 60,
Though my spirit, II may touch II WIN is i'''
And in the sea below If il seek the isle 10 lave,
IT'S withheld by the spell iha. works IN vino a'i'
Only sometimes with its strvings, 1t throws pears
upon the shore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07


The Canal Revenue bill IL under active discus
sion in the Illinois Legislature. The section authorizing
the Governor tn pay certain centages Of interest IN
creasny up to 1855 tie whole amount should be paid
has been stricken out and the following section adopted
rhe Governor is hereby directed out Of the proceeds OF
the said one and halt mills, and surplus money any
there should be- 10 make payments Of interest conmenc
inc ON LIST july 1886 and seannuay thereafter, Oh the
first of july and January Of each year pro rata on all te
Canal and Internal Improvement bonds except the oohos
heretofore hypothetical to MAcALIsTER 81 STEBBINs
This was adopted on the ground that the oherwould de-
cee the creditors as The had no intention Of paying
the whole interest in 1856 There were yet eight days Of
the session remaining. The BILL II was supposed would
pass bill was introduced providing for the assignment
Of the Bank Of Illinois Of all its assets for the benefit OF
;,s creditors The nssignees John j. Hardin Esq and
Samuel Dunlap of Jacksonville, j. Caldwell Of shawnee
town. and Mr Bowman, of Lawrenceville.
The annual report OF the Pennsylvania and Ohio
Canal gives:
The aggregate amount of receipts into It's -.
treasury up 10 the LIST present month 10
Aggregate amount Of charges disbursements -.
The last includes balance in the treasury OF szoo23 10
or this tho sum Of $4,000 been already appropriated
to vay the dividend declared the lat of January last and
unclaimed dividend. of the preceding About rvc
thousand dollars are left in the treasury to meet the cur
rent demands for the work now in progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
Deferred
CITY INTELL1G E N { 4 :
WEDNESDAY.
Deferred
United States District Court.
Before Judge Belts.

=, AnxruALrr-geCraekea e Liriagston, dJel'sats Va
,SrI GenlemQn aud r. l. FdrRhdaa d. Collie plaintiffs
s,d thc bark al $500 per month a cargo Of
s,ds an The Coast of Africa for NewYork. The vessel
Iosde long voyage home having to lie for some time at
hS.s became much Injured BY worms sc. aud the present
action ia 10 recover damages laid $1,000 II appears that
most OF the crew taken down III the Coast Fevera
GambIl and sent the hospal-oeing apparently restored
thew came on board again the day before the vessel sailed
Three Consnl's men also taken on board relapse
occurred after vessel left Of the crew died anot
became crazy jumped overheard and the Captain was
compelled 10 put into the Cape de Verbs II is contende
that the Captain sailed from Africa when his crew was In
his crew sn unfit condition 10 do soaso that the bark not
having full cargo the Captain should have broke hatches
and caused hides 10 be beat. &c Decision reserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
Coroncr,s Office.

DEIIgIuM TREMENs-The Coroner held an inquest AZ No
rs Delaney street, the body of Nathaniel d Seavcrs
aged 2e years. who died suddenly this morning al one O.
clock. Verde as above.
INrEHfESAScE-Also at Nc $50 Anthony street. In the
aged 90 who was verv mi r,r,, and died sldenl AZ
q O'Clock this morning. Verdict death rom ncnpe-
ANOTHER cAsx-.N.o on the body of William Van .Al-
pen aged IS, native OF ambnrrh = msn O! VERY intern.
pcrate habits who took passage Monday in ihe Dutch
bark Franklin for Bremen, and while passing down tie
Bay fell down suddenly dead His body bgoCgh, back
to the deck al Whitehall, where the Coroner WAS ca,ec
Verdict death from The effects OF intemperance.
DEAD BODIES IN Boxes afternoon as The steamer
South America about leave the wharf Al the foot e
CORTLAND street FOR Albany, officer onlerdonk saw two
boxes on board marked tools which, from their appear
ance excited his suspicious. He had them opened and
found In them four dead oodes-th:ee male and one i
male They were taken 10 the Dead House 10 avail, the
action of the Coroner,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
Unpcr Police.

FALSE PRETENcE.-A young man named Francis Smith
was arrested and committed ut tho Upper Police, on
charge OF having obtained $50 by false preencc from Isaac
Little S2s Yves, street. The prisoner had been clerk Tor
Mathew Allen of 260 Seventh street bp, had LEFT him. ana
going without orders 10 Mr.. Little, with bill he had mace
OUT collected the money and Appropriated 1t 10 his own use
LARcgNIEs.-John Stevens, boy. was arrested ana
comed stealing so pennies nom the drawer Of Jesse
r. Halleck, IS Mclougal ST.
John Manan and Edward Murray, boys were arrested
and committed for stealing 500 pennies nom the drawer c
James McCarty, IA CT, enwich street.
Albert Andre arrested and committed for stealin;
three dollar bills from Andrew Swartz, corner OF tie
Bowery and llth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
Police Office.

STEALING FROM HIS FArnEN,-A young man named John
Grnde was lust night arrested complaint of his father
also named John. of No. 10 Suffolk street, who CHARGED
him with continually stealing money fom him. The u-
dutifi son was committed 10 answer.
ARREST OF BuRoLARs-oniccrs Iiathwae and Lalor ar
rested this morning, named James Hubert and
William Kemblc, charged with breaking into the store o
Mcxsrs buckley and Stevens, 23l Front ST. on the Seh
January last AND stealing ,hccfrom cloak several coats.
&c. They committed to prison for trial.
TnErrs-Gatheriue Rowland arrested and mprisou-
stealing piece Of calico worth 81 a. from Amos l.
smith, 29s c ,therines;.
w nlam Miller and Ann Stanton, were arrested and CON-
mitcd for stealing Sll ri In so'd silver aud eanS ei
from Thomas Raney, No, 65A Washington street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07

MEL TRIED-DAY'S OVER suOEs-Jhe hester
w fc trer na1s-Te low price which have sGuc-
these celebrated Over Shoes embracing all our improve
ing r1tant Fresh supplies rscey daily from factory Of
shapes to SUIT every fashion of Boot p!eGdid article now
on hard adapted French boots for sale ia New. oIE at 70
tail nv the manufactured at Is Maiden Lane and esss
Lsary < Cos Aston House and Nix. NJ C. St, John, orpo-
site City Hotel Broadway At Is Maiden Lane every style
OF Rub6ers may be found al wholesale and retail.
HORACE II. DAY,
fi3 Successor 10 RoIbury |. X. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07

IN THE NATTER OF JAMES GERMOSD, an al.
sconding concealed Debor-Notce IL hereby given 10
al persons indebted 10 the said Jimrs Germold the above
oned abscoudrg oyceaed debtor render
count TO the subscribers the Office Cf Clark PattiSon.
the City of Troy before the 18th day Of Aprii Of
debts aud of money OWING by such PERSONS respect
ivey and pay the sane and all persons having their pos
session any property -f-c of such debtor required %
deliver the the subscribers by the day above Iecih-t
aud all the creditors Of seh debtor required deliver their
-ciiyr demands against the said cebtor the subscrb-
or one Of them bciofs he said 18th day OF April next
Troy, February l3th 1875. 4. +. y HELLER,
). II. TERRY,
q. " HUDDLESTON
CLARK &PArrisoS Att'ys for Auaing CREDITOR f2O IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07

DATENT ELASTIC METALLIC SliANkS, FOX
/ BOOTS AND SHoES.-LoRIS BROOKS taxes nus
opnor,r!ty of calling OF the trade, as well as
the public generally the superior advantages OF adopting
his improved and shoes, in which he has noduced
the Patent Elastic Metallic Shank.
To 1t presents the toiowiHg' ahions many
ohcr ,dvantaees over the old method of stiEeDng the
sole OF boots and by several layers OF leather BY the
elasticity OF the shank which Is placed In the inner sole,
ycs graceful turn the FOOT 10 the pedestrian 1t
ives ease preventing the foot from pressing forward In
iatooed persons IT IS equally atvar-
taseOus as the arch hollow OF The foot Is stu prcsefved
ana bv this process walking boot shoe may be made
with low heel and the hollow OF the foot not he exposed
10 the mud as in the old method Il gives support TO all
the muscle, Of the the time, and is remarka
bly, easy 10 those ho troubled with Persons
reouired 20 stand Ut the desk will End them great deSi
derstum rsl66ml LORiS BROOKS. l33 Fu'ton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-07
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW. YORK .................MA MARC

PORT OF NEW.YOKK.-.....---..- .MAhVH %
CLEARED.
Ship st George, Fletcher, Liverpool. Grinnel Minttrn
& Co.
Barqans Paris, Kinney, Natanzas, Spoffor, Tiieson
Co Edinburgh Houdlet,e, Apalachicoa, Nesmih X
Walsh.
Brig c II Appleton, Bradford, New Haven, Sesnith &
Walsh.
Schrs Falcon. Moore River Gambia, Badger & Peck
Lion, Lewis, Philadelphia. McCIcady; Ann Elizabeth,
ciners do Patt Person; Nermilon SeaInan l'alll-
more eager 4 MaIler Caroline Leeds. Pensacola. South
made IL Son; Jane Williams, Padier Ncw Orleans 4
Collins 4 Co.