davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
NOTICE TO THE HEIRS OF JOHN Nc
lN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, an order of the Lorl

NOTICE TO THE HEIRS OF JOHN Nc
IN DOUGLE.--Pursuant to an order Of the Lord
Chancellor, any person or persons claiming to be
under the statute Of distributions lin case he were
dead intestate) to share in the estate Of John
McDouge, formerly Of Lloyd's Coffee House, in the
city Of London, underwater, but now of Dunston
Lodge Asylum, near Newcaste-upon-Tyne in the
county Of Northumberland (being of unsound
day of November, l645, to come in and prove their
kindred before the Commissioners in Lunacy, at
their Office, No As Lincoln SLIM Fields in the coun-
ty of Middlesex, or, in default thereof they will be
peremptory excluded the benefit of the said order.
18th July, 1645
don Gazette, Times, Morning Herald, Edinboro'
Journal and Berwick and KeIso Werder
Sep. I0--eow3t ED. WINSLOW.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04

DUTLER COAL.-The subscriber has on hand
well known in this District, suitable for CRATES or
stoves; and would call the attention Of the public TO
supply themselves soon possible; freights are
advancing, and there is quite advantage in getting
their coal in dry weather | would particularly call
the attention of persons using radiators as have an
article that is broken expressly for that kind Of
stoves. There will be certificate of weight sent
with each load.
JOHN PETTIBONE.
Orders received ct the coal Office, en- Pennsyl-
vania avenue, opposite Colemans Hotel or at the
yard, corner Of Maryland avenue and 18th street,
near the Long Bridge. J.P.
Sept l9-taw3w journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
TO THE LADIE:

TO THE LADIES.
w E have constantly on hand a large supply of
w the prettiest and best work in our line of
business to be found in the city, consisting, in
part, of
Fine French morocco Paris ties
Do do kid do do
n Do do do slippers
Do do morocco cottage shoe
Do do do walking shoe
Do hall, whole, and shoe-gaiters, black and CO.
ored.
Also one of the handsomest assortments Of chill
enS shoes to be found in any establishment in the
District.
Mr. Charles Mann, an experienced cutter, will take
measures for those who prefer IL at the same price
as store-work. He has now many customers who
think him one of the best filters they have tried
The best materials employed in our shoes, and all
work sold by US warranted.
w. MANN,
Sign ofMe large black boot, Pennsylvania avenue, 2
doors east of Al street.
Aug.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
LUSBY 4 DUVALL, Merchant Tailors,
Coleu,an's Hotel, PennsuIpania auenue,

CVcHuH 1IUet, Z eH'tSysp"HsH uOe"ueJ
LAVE just received from New York splendid
IL assortment of fashionable fall and winter
goods consisting Of
Supcrfne French and English cloths
Beaver cloths, plain and fancy cassimeres
Rich cut velvet and other fancy vestings
Black satin and silk do
All of which we will make up TO order in hand
some style at moderate prices.
We have also received great variety Of fancy
articles for gcntlemen's wear, such as
Handkerchief scarfs cravats, stocks, suspenders,
Gloves, silk and merino shirts and drawers
Woollen hosiery, dressing gowns, umbrellas, &c.
Our friends and the public are respectfully invited
to give us a call.
Sept. 25--3aw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
w. T. JENNINGS & CO.,
O21 Rran1iinnu Mem York

ID ESPECTFULLY inform the inhabitants Of
N Washington that they have taken the store on
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining the corner of Sixth
street, as branch of their establishment, for the
sale of genemen's fashionable clothing.
The well-known reputation of their establishment,
il is believed, will be sufficient guarantee for the
quality and style Of all goods sold by them.
Their stock consists of sack and surtout over
coats; cloaks; body Sacks frock, Dress and DOrsay
coats; French and English cashmere pants; silk,
satin, bombasn, cashmere, and fancy vests; cham
Der robes scars; cravats; hosiery gloves; suspend
ers; and every article necessary for a gepieman's
wardrobe: which will be sold at the lowest New
York prices.
Orders will be received and executed in New
York. in the best style, at short notice.
Sept 17-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04

A GENCY FOR CLAIMS AT WASHING
"A TON.-The undersigned offers his services as
an agent for claims upon either of the departments
or Congress.
Particular attention will be paid to the settlement
Of accounts of disbursng officers, who may find it
nconvenient to attend personally, especially those
of the navy. His experience and practical knowl
edge will afford many facilities.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the
amount claimed and the extent of service required.
Communications (post paid) will receive immediate
attention. CHARLES DE SELDING,
Room No. IL Todd's Building,
Pennsylvania avenue.
REFERENCES.
Commodore Charles Stewart, u s. N.
Commodore John Downes, u s. N
Stephen Cambreleng, esq, New York.
A. O. Dayton, ESQ.,, Fourth Auditor, Treasury
Department.
Rev. Septimus Tuston, Chaplain to the Senate.
John c. Rives, esq, Washington, D. c.
John Boyle, esq,
James Hoban, ESQ.,,
Charles Q; Handy, esq, Purser y. s. Navy.
John De Bree, esq,
R. R. Waldron, esq,
April ST
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
Sept. 81

w lished in octave volumes, at the rate Of six
novels for 50 cents, or 8 cents for each novel
Volume second, containing "Heart Of Mid Lo-
THAN {" "Bride of Lammermoor, ""Legend Of Mon
trose," 'Ivanhoe,n "The Monastery" and THE
Abbott" is this day received.
June II +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04

All other work proportionably low, and warrant
ed inferior to none. The above articles are of my
own manufacture, and am at all times prepared to
take measure and execute the work with despatch.
Gentlemen informed that am manufacturing
all articles in the boot and shoe line, and that
pains will be spared TO render entire satisfaction to
style, quality, and price. l have on hand gener-
al assortment of boots and shoes, Of all the various
kinds and qualities that are always kept in we'll
regulated shoe establishments.
Ladies and gentlemen, please call at the sign of
the golden boot, nearly opposite Browns Hotel.
Examine and judge for yourselves
W. WHITNEY.
N. B.-Terms, positively cash.
Oct l-eolm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
WOOD AND COAL.

TINE subscribers now prepared to furnish the
i following kinds of coal:--Whe, gray, and
red ash, from the Wyoming valley; Pine Grove red
naces; Richmond lump and coke, for CRATES; with a
supply of hickory, oak, and pine wood. The coal
will be weighed by public weigher, with his GER
tfcate with each cart-oad. The above articles will
be sold low for cash, to punctual customers.
Orders received the corner Of 10th and streets,
and at our store, Potomac bridge.
Sept. l1--1aw6w J. S. HARVEY e. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
TEA, OIL, SPERM CANDLES. DO.

T HAVE received by the schooner Victory, gen.
i eral assortment Of new groceries, viz:
Prime imperial, gunpowder, young hyson, and
black teas; crushed, pulverized and loaf sugars;
gar-house sirup molasses; rice; FIVE hundred gallons
extra winter solar lamp OIL fall and winter bleachcd
sperm oil, summer pressed sperm candles, &c.
All Of which can be sold on the most reasonable
terms at the old stand corner of 7th and streets.
JN0. A. DONOHOO.
July l6--f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04

IN ~ ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF DRY
Viva. u;ooDs'-oPening at the new store on Penn
. ., avenue, several doors west Of Browns Ho-
sock OF fresh fall dry goods, which is not only
LIONS Of the northern markets. Win you call and
|,b =. 'hem' Don't conhne your shopping between
~ street on the east and 9Th street on the west
tnsn, by diverging little from the accustomed
Pask, you may derive advantage in more than one
(rucuiar. Don't fail to call. Remember that INV
|ooos are all fresh and bright No old goods.
JAMES B. CLARK,
Nex' door east Of Gilman's Drug Store, and SIX
doors west Of Browns Hotel.
sept lI--3teoif<w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
July l6tf

i CHER, importer Of fancy and staple station,
cry, has Just received from England small assort-
ment Of letter-baances, samples, which will be
sold as low as from one to four dollars EACH at
Stauoner's Hall. Sept
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04

baltimore COLLEGE OF DENTAL
I'D SURGERY.-The regular course of lectures
in this institution will begin the LIST Monday of No
vember next and end the latter part of February.
CHArN A. HAMS, Nd, professor of practical
dentistry.
THos. E. BoNp, jr., M. D., professor of special
pathology and therapeutics.
w. r. HANDY, M D., professor of anatomy and
BY facility, (tll chair is dlled) dental physiology
and pathology.
CHAPLIN A. Harms, M. D., demonstrator of me-
chanca dentistry.
The faculty are gratifed in being able to inform
the community that, in addition to the laboratory
already attached to the college, arrangements have
been made for opening dental infrma,y, which
will 60 into operation the ensuing session, and be
conducted on the most liberal principles.
1t is designed TO extend relief, gratutousy, to all
those who are too poor to pay dentist, by simply
defraying the cost of the material used in repairing
the teeth.
All operations on the mouth and face will also be
performed without charge
This infrmary, it will be perceived, is a purely
charitable institution, extending the same relief to
the dental apparatus of all the destitute poor that
medical infrmares do TO diseases of other parts of
the body.
It wifi also add greatly to the practical facilities
which the college already furnishes the student, by
giving him not only better opportunity of daily
Witnessing the various operations but also of taking
part HIMSELF and thus acquiring that practical tact
so essential to the skillful dentist.
Ticket of each professor, $25; matriculation, IS.
Demonstrators ticket, 49, dissecting ticket, sl0
Diploma, $50.
Sen l9-tawtlst Nov,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04

VIZ ILL BE OPENED, this morning, at the
w Baltimore Cash Store
$50 pieces new style mousseines de laine
so do Cashmere dEcosse, to sell at 81. to SO c.
100 do French mousselines de laines
25 do do Cashmere d'Ecosse
30 do do runarounds do
10 do dress patterns Of embroidered Cashmere
d'Ecosse
All Of the above goods are OF the newest styles,
received by tho last steamers from Europe.
Sept. 23--n PITTMAN d PHILLIPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04

TOWARDS SUPREME COURT REPORTS,
III vol 3d. English Ecclesiastical Reports, vol.
FRANCK TAYLoRS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
1rNIyERsITY OF MARYLAND.

FACULTY OF PHYSIC.-SEssIoN Of 1856.
n The lectures will commence on Monday,
No,ember Sd, and continue until the LIST of March
Obstetrics and medical Jurisprudence. RICHARD
" CHEMISTRY Them and pharmacy. -WnLIAM E. A. AKIN,
MD.
Therapsuiies, maieria mediea, and hygeine. SAmuEI
CHEw, NJ d.
.qaaiomu and physiology ---JosErH Rosy, M. d.
Theory and practice Of msdicine.--ELisHA BART
LETT, M. D. w
BERGER, M. d.
Instruction in clinical medicine and clinical sur
serv every day at the Baltimore lnfrmary, opposite
he Medical College The rooms for practical
anatomy will be opened October LIST, and remain so
until the end of March following, under the charge
If the demonstration. Fees for the entire course,
s9 matricuation fee, ST. graduation fee, $780, elm
ica ticket, free; dssecting ticket, optional with the
s,ndent. Comfortable board may be obtained in
the vicinity of the Medical College for 90 SO to 50 50
per week. .,n,>, ~
Dean Of the Faculty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04

N AIlONAL HOTEL, WASHINGTON,
-, Sllf U; C-The proprietor of this fine
o'u lormerly known as "Gadsby's" but now gen.
% called .Coleman's Hote,'' desires TO return
nanks to his friends, and the travelling portion
,ne community generally, for the favors which
,shi HaSe bestowed upon him since he opened his
sx"s.;, and to assure them that he will spare
onase Of sh 70 render his house worthy of the pa
hare receNeu 80 hoerhi
,at ne mouse having been during the summer thor
sely painted and reftted, is now in frst-rate or
,ur me reception of travellers or residents; and
p1opretor respectfully solicits continuance of
..n .,ors on the part Of visitors to Washington,
,nsS" u"s during the session of Congress, being
sds;nra IN MAJ they will always find comfortable
prds' and attentive and polite waters. m "
Sept l9-tf 20 Co'ImAN'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04

BULLS SARSAPARILLA.--This preparation
ID of sarsapara is now preferred to all others, and
is recommended by all the physicians II may be
had, genuine, by the dozen or single bottle, Of
]. F. CALLAN,
Opposite the Post Office
Cant 16 +.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
TO DENTISTS.

TO DENTISTS.
r HAVE to-day received supply of porce-
i lain teeth Of all sorts and sizes, from the celebra-
ted mandatory Of DR.. McGrath of Philadelphia,
which will be sold at his prices. They are very
handsome and well shaped. If you want good
teeth cheap, call on J. F. CALLAN,
Corner of and 7th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04

HNO MAIL CONTRACTORS, POSTMAS-
i TIERS, and all other persons having business
with the Post Office Department undersigned
having been for several years employed in the ac-
counting branch of the Post Office Department is
intimately acquainted with the operations of that
department, and well qualified attend to any in
tercst connected Herewith. He offers his services
as agent and attorney to contractors, postmasers,
and all others TO whose business his experience may
be valuable All affairs intrusted to him, whether
Waiting to past current, contemplated transac-
tons with the department, shall be attended to as
promptly and efficiently could be done by the
parties themselves, il the spot. Bidders for the
southern and western mailroutes, to be declared
the LIST of October next, will find il to their advan-
tage transmit their papers to him for preparation.
They, and all others who may employ him, shall
constantly be advised Of all matters affecting their
interests. II collections at any time required to
be made by him, he will remit the proceeds without
delay. Communications must be postpaid.
FlTZHCGH sCOYLE.
Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, Garfield, Ohio, late Aud
itor Of the Post Office Department.
M. ST. Clair Clarke Washington, late Auditor Of
the Post Office Department.
John Marion, esq, Chief Clerk of Post Office
Department, Washington.
Hon. VIM. Cranch, Chief Justice Of U. s. circuit
court, D. c., Washington.
VIM. w. Seaton, esq, Mayor of Washington.
Aug 8--2aw2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
FALL FASHIONS.

JOSIAH DIXON, merchant tailor, Colemnn's
|J National Hotel, (entrance on 9Th street, first
door from Pennsylvania avenue, respectfully informs
his friends and the public that he has Just received
from the North rich supply of French and En-
gsh goods Of the richest styles, consisting, in part
|of-
French and English cloths and cassimeres Of the
most approved make, which, for elegance Of finish
land strength Of body, cannot be surpassed in this
|city.
Also, rich embroidered satin vestngs, fancy cut
velvet vestings, gloves, suspenders, scarfs, and
shirts all of which will be sold at small advance
for cash
The proprietor pledges himself he will make to
order clothing of superior quality, at lower prices
nan me same quality and style of garments can be
arnshed BY clothing shops or dry goods stores Of
his city. This the proprietor can and will do, on
he cash principle. Suits of clothes made to order
N twelve hours
| Sept 20-2aw3wif
SPLENDID CARPETINGs.-R. EsTEP will
~ open this day
Rrtice ' -
oopleces rich Brussels carpetings cheap and beau
70 pieces three-py carpetings, rich and entirely
. stills royal damask carpetngs for passages and
IS pieces fine and superfne ingram carpetings,
fll prices from 37I to s7i cents
- pairs rich chenille rugs to match every style of
" pairs rich tufed do do do
Did. '' 'o"' Wy 'P''"
Inc subscriber respectfully invites purchasers to
where. ''''"s '''e
=, R. ESTEP.
Sept. 22-3taw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04

BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
INCORPORATED IN 1880,
No. Is South street.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
THIS company makes assurances on lives for
i one or more years, or for life, at the following
rates ner aunun per one hundred dollars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
PRICES REDUCED.

THE LADIES Of Washington and vicinity are
i respectfully informed that the subscriber is
now prepared TO them with the very best arti-
cles in his line, at the following reduced prices:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-04
STOVES. STOVES! Sll)VE5!

Sept. 22-3iawlm lint
The New York herald., 1845-11-12
Movements of Travellers.

There yesterday very considerable augmenta.
ton Of travellers as the following selection from tho
principal hotels will testify We found at the
AMERIcAN.-J. S. Totten, Washington; Madame Cal
deron, (Spanish Ministry Washington s. P. Garcia,
New York Dr. Buck, Halifax; Capt Schriver, Mr.. f..
S. Warren, Troy Geo. Sherwood, Philadelphia s. f..
Warren Troy &c. Mahony, Washington; P. A. McRae,
Mobile; Chas. Williams, Sonington; Messrs. Wander.
poel and Paige, Albany; ESVeder, Newburgh Capt.
Lindsay, u. 81 NJ &. II: Opie Va; Robert Living gston,
As:ron-w As1 Kelly, Elerslie; w Isotsa Philadelphia;
John Wourt, Boston; g. H. Iazswell, va j. d. Ives,
Oxford England: Z. Washburn, Worcester; L. Talcot,
Albany; David GokSard Boston; L. L. Mcintosh, Nor
folk A. EldIiage, ship Roscius; c. A. kellogg, Troy; Mr..
II anil, o. British Army; J. Swami, Washington J. w
Marcy, de; Mr. Aver Wisconsin,; Capt. Squires Troy.
C1Ty.-Rev. MIR. Sherman, ". j.; w. Seever Phila-
delphia: d. Burton Lynchburgh; j. Solms Philadelphia;
Sergeant, do; Strong, Albany; Sutherland Philadel-
phis; Howard, and Vaughan Smith, Albany, Mr.. Moody,
do; Gait, Sherwood Moody do; II. X. Nef, Phadel.
phia w. J. Morris, Richmond; J. s. Hastings, Boston.
FnANKLiN.-W. Rattle, Ohio; Capt. Tinker ship To.
ronto; j. c. Kollester, New Haven w Roosevelt, Iii.
nois; ] Monel Newburgh; A. Hubbell Utica; J. and T.
Hale Syracuse; z. Pouchitz Mobiles w. CefRn Phila.
delpha, r. f. Handy Columbus, Ohio j. HoG, Hudson
Agard, Havana; j. w Homer, Boston, b. Newton New
York; Mr. Guassen, n. A.
HowARp.-Mr. Bacus, Philadelphia Daniel Dana, Syra.
cuse; ID. Ketchum, Boston; II. NJ. Fitzgerald, Phadel
phia; j. w. Adams, Westchester county; Hon. A. d.
Merrifeld Mddetown; J. g. Hussey, Pittsburgh; r. G.
Merrick, Galveston; Hon. J. A. Anderson Westcheser
county; j. f. Wilson, Mobile J. Miller, Pictou; j. C.
Mum, Ky. s. @. Grafton, Francis Lord, Boston; s. Wal
kerr Burlington.
The New York herald., 1845-11-12

HEARTLEss ROBBERY william, in the shape Of
a man, bearing the name OF Patrick Healy, had the
heartess vany TO enter the abode of Mrs Mooney an
Irish woman, Sunday night in Richmond street. Bos
tom and steal one hundred and twenty dollars which
has reduced poor woman with an infant family to des
ttuton. The poor tells the story thus On Sat.
urday she ent up to Iealys boarding house. for the
purpose of getting small of money she had lent
him. He promised to come and pay the same Sunday
night True to his word he Sunday night but with
far different purpose While Healy was In the room
some bread, giving her a fifty cent piece The child
back with the change ch Mrs Mooney put into
the bag with the rest Of her money and put the bag be-
tween the beds After this DONE Healy got up and
said he would go out and get bill changed when he
would come back and pay the borrowed money. AS he
did not return the family retired TO bed but Mrs Moo
ney awakened between IL and o'clock by her child
who said some one was in the She then up
in season to see the villain leaving the room, with her
way to New York
The New York herald., 1845-11-12

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY.-An application has
been made to the corporation for permission to open
William street through to the head of Chambers
street, and also to widen it. SO as to make it a COM
modlous and beautiful thoroughfare This would.
indeed, be most desirable improvement Broad
way, below Chambers street, is so crowded by the
immense and constant flow of passengers and vehi-
cles OF all descriptions, that it is exceedingly desr-
able to increase the dimensions and conveniences
OF the adjacent thoroughfares parallel to it, SO as to
extend the facilities TOR the prosecution of all sorts
Of business in this densely crowded and busting
portion of the city
A splendid block Of buildings has been recently
erected in William street, by a number of Pearl
street jobbers, who intend establishing themselves
in that new locality, Several very fine new build
lngs have been erected In the same neghborhood.
On the corner of Nassau and John streets, a yery
spacious and elegant block of warehouses and
stores has been lately erected. A new bank has
been opened on the corner of William and Fulton
streets and Beach intends opening another in the
latter street, in the building Of which he now occu-
pies portion. We will soon have three or four
banks IN that streets. II s, indeed fast becoming
one of the greatest business streets in the city, and
when the Erie Railroad is completed, and Its ferry
established at the North River end of the street, i
Will be the great avenue leading to Long Island
Boston, New Jersey, and all the route traversed b,
the Erie Railroad. In a very short time Fulton
street will be one of the greatest and handsomest
business streets in the United States
The New York herald., 1845-11-12

OLE bull AND MS FAREWELL CoNcERr.-As the bril-
liant Of Ole Bull in this country draws to close
ever ythng concerning him becomes interesting. Music
and sentiment have been mingled in equal proportions
during progress through this land where he has de-
The following CORES spondence has taken place be-
tween him and several distinguished citizens which we
cheerfully lay before our readers -
Nsw YoRK, Nov. lst, Is45.
We the undersigned have in the papers that your
concert for the benefit of the Widows and Orphans Of
While grateful for the sympathy and liberality
thus evnced toward the widow and the atherless,
cannot feel that your arew ell concert should be
no class of the community Your brilliant success
MUS continued to call FORTH month after month in
all parts Of the country the popularity induced py the
unpetending simplicity OF your character and manners
the cordial friendship you have inspired in many OF our
propriate that you should give the public farewell
especially comparatively few have had chance to
hear last tribute to this country your beautiful and
spirt.srring composition to the Memory of Washing
ton We, therefore, respectfully request you to give
another concert in New York. before you leave Amer
ca. Whether this suits your convenience or not, You
will leave with the memory Of delightful hours, and
carry with you gh respect and cordial good wishes
both artist and man.
Rev. Orville Dewey, J. Prescott Hall,
Luther b. Wyman President OF Sacred Music Society,
s. Margaret Fuller, l.. Maria Child,
Samuel Ward, A Gerald Hull. NJ. D.
U. C. Hill, President Of the Philharmonic,
James w. Gerard G. w. Coster,
Mrs. 4. +. Ellet, Mrs Robert sedgwick,
Henry +. Ward Horace Greeley,
Edgar A. Poe, Anna c. Lynch
The Misses Sedgwick, Parke Goodwin,
Jacob Harsen NJ. ID. II. Fl. Elliot,
Henry J. Ruggles, VIM G. Russell,
N Bowditch Blunt, Herman 8. Saroni
OhpE