davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

CAUTION.-The number of deaths in va
rious parts Of the country recently, from the
effects Of the heat, which is truly extreme,
ought to make US cautious how we expose
ourselves 10 its influence. The question Of
Solomon, Why should man die before his
time!" is one Of great importance. There
can be no doub, but many by improper expo
sure, or impsudences Of other kinds hasten
their death. We would especially urge abs,;-
nence from all stimulating drinks, at all times
bat during the warm weather in particular.
The majority Of the cases OF death from drink
ing cold water, are 10 be attributed primarily
TO the effects OF strong drink.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

AMERrcAN Ice IN LoND oN.-The hot wealth
er experienced in London during the month Of
June, created a great dema nd for ice which had
been shipped from the United States. The price
of the article, however, puts it out OF the power
OF all except the rich to indulge in it. 1t is
sold not less than two-pence per pound, at re-
tail, and one pound, or ten pounds, at that
price, makes il m expensive luxury. What
would the housewives Of America say if the
ice-lnan charged four cents per pound i'or his
clear, bright, refreshing cake Of ice7 London
is supplied by only one house, while there Sre
inhabitants enough TO support twenty difFerel'
establishments. Some of our enterprislng
counlrymen will probably endeavor TO intro.
duce the article into general use in that city,
by sending sufficient amoun, and a, reas-
enable price:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14
July | l.
TOOLS, LEATHER, &C.,

TOOLS, LEATHER, &C.,
INROM THE AlR-One case vi Carpon,,r's
i and M,llwright's Tools
One case Of Shoemsker's Tools
One box Of Shoemakers Hammers.
All finished in the best manner.
Three bundles Of skifting and sole Leather
Two Rsfrgeratou
Three dozen Morocco and Calf Skins
Eight pieces japann-d Leather, black and whi,s
Four pieces three fly and other Carpetng
A lnt Of Holow-wsro. consisting OF Tea Kst-
ties, Dutch Ovens, Pots and Spiders
Two barrels best quality Glue.
Axes, Shovsis, Britannia, Glass, Stone and Wood
enwsre.
With . general assortment Of new and seconJ
hand Furniture. For sale ny
b. HOMANS, Penn. Avsnus.
July 3-8t Between 10Th and l,h streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr.. Drolngoole offered an amendment but
the House refused TO suspend the rules TO con-
sider it, calling the attention of The Senate 10
the General Appropriation. the Sub-Treasury,
and the Navy Appropriation bills. with view
to their prompt action thereon.
The joint resolution OF The House, a. amen
ded by the Senate. voting thanks to the officers
and men under General Taylor, and medal OF
gold 10 the General. was passed.
The Speaker presented the proceedings OF
the Columbia Typoeraphica Society, protest
ing against giving out the printing OF Congress
by contract. which was ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. HARRISON reported bill to give to the sol
diers of the army and the volunteers quarter
section Of land
Mr.. Payne offered resolution. which was
agreed 10, requesting the committee Of Ways
and Means 10 report bill to pay the volun-
teers ordered out but not mustered int the
service Of The United States.
Mr. Smith Of Connecticut. reported, with
out amendment, the Senate bill making appro-
priations for French spoliations.
Mr. Smith, Of Indiana. reported bill pro-
vding for 4 board 10 decide on the claims OF
American ci,izens against Mexico.
Mr.. BayIy reported in favor Of the immedi-
ate launching Of the irigate ST. Lawrence.
A large number of other reports were made,
and bills from the Senate referred TO the ap-
propriate committees.
The Land graduation bill was taken up.
and after repeated notions tn lay il on the ta-
BILE. etc.
The House, without coming to any conclu-
sion, adjourned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14
TEMPERANCE GROCERIES.

We sssu the attention Of Temperance men
and msmbers Of churches--,o the Temperance
Gwesr& They certainly ought to be encour-
sssd and who viii encourage them if the
Temperance people and church members do
not3 Il is not 10 be expected that men who
deal in the article of intoxicating liquors wil
80 % q temperance grocery to buy their groce-
ries. They will, as matter OF course, buy al
the same store where they can purchase their
spirits. Indeed, this fact is obvious. Men VINO
have quit the sale ofliquor, have had either TO
qx;s the grocery business, or return to the sale
of--ardent spirits. Even Temperance men,
many of them, pass by and deal with the gro-
GERS who sell spirits; and members OF church
e., Notwithstanding the evil they see arising
from the sale and use Of ardent spirits as be-
verage. uphold and support the very men who
oi', while they neglect and leave to suffer
the persons who, from principles, are trying to
do away the traffic. This is not as it sh hould be.
Let the members of the different churches and
the members Of Temperance societies, look to
this matter. Let them lay to heart the re-
sponsibility they are under to the community
and the cause Of morality, and the account
they will have TO render tor their conduct, ex-
ample, and influence in this matter. We do
90, wish to prescribe any man engaged in a
lawful and useful employment for the supper,
Of himself or his family, but we do wish that
the men who, from principle, abandon the
traffic in an article that has done, and is still
doing. so much mischief, should be supported
and not prescribed. Indeed, we do say that
men who are bold to do right, ought to be up
held Unsupported in their business, whatever
1t may be.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14
ADDRESS,
DELIVERED AT GEORGETOWN,
July 4th, l846.
1Y REV. s. X. cox.
(Giren from memory
ADDRESS.
Concluded.


ZION can be free unless the people appreciate,
and maintain their rights. And where is a
nation Of drunkards that is not nation Of
slapes2 A drunkard is not only lost 10 all
moral sense, but to every noble and indepen-
dent principle Of his nature. He is willing to
submit, to the mos. degrading ensla vement and
unjust usurpalion, for considerations mean,
selfish and cowardly. We need no better il
nale Ireland. There is in the native spirit Of
her sons generous magnaniniity, which loves
liberty and disdains restraint--but, this spirit
hasbeen smolhered and subdued by drink, which
has long been the curse Of that unhappy coun-
try. But lrrjoice that glimmerngs of the ligh, Of
liberty may be seen lum, ming The dark cloud,
which has SO long shroudsd iceland in gloom,
soon | trust TO break forth in meridian glory.
Do you ask me why indulge this hope7
answer, that Temperance is there gathering
millions 10 its advocacy, and bringing abou,
consequent change in the character and condi.
ton Of lrishmen.
Blu, in closing, suffer me 10 mention, that
we can but regard this cause as forming part
of that grand scheme, by which the "God Of
all Grace" proposes to bless and beaudfy the
world In all its nature and operations, il
proves itself OF God. Like our common ch,is-
tanty it is based upon a principle Of pure and
universal benevolence, and discarding all self
shness and sectarianism, goes forth 10 cheer
and save wherever il finds subjects for its sym
pathy and relief. alike christianity its com.
mencement was mos, unpromisine; few and
feeble were ns followers iswer and ieebler i,x
means, and vet it contemplated no less field
Of conquest, than the world itself.
No, cradled amid tae genial sunshine Of
universal approbaiion-not chesred on in its
early efforts by the cooperation Of rank and
learning and weal,h--no, but rocked by q
storm of wrathful and furious opposition me,
at every step by the bitteres, ridlcule and mos,
unjust ,buss-yst has It stood unsca,hed
amid the flashing of lightning, the roaring Of
thunder, and the beating Of the billows. And
having breasted unhurt. every assault, and
seeming to gather fresh vigor with every con-
aic,--it has gone on. beating down its foes be-
fore its face. and pushing its conquests to uni
versal triumph. This acme ii will assuredy
reach--true, iu victorious march may he s,aid
by the taithlessness Of its friends. But however
much impeded ii must, il will 60 on, extend
ing from land to land, from the highest noun
tain top to The ;deepes, vale, from the beaten
shore 10 the sea grt isle, ''lrom the rivers to
the ends Of the EARTH" Do you seek the
pledge Of these results 1t is found in the
fact that this cause does not rest upon the
aeeting and fallible frailty Of human depen-
dence. II is Heaven born and Heaven -impel-
led. and carries in its very character, the tabs
| man Of its on-coming glory. He who oppos-
- ], is at wsr with the will and work Of his
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14
y LExANDRIA ACADEMY.-.The isIl ,sr.

4 LEXANDRIA ACADEMY.--.Ths fall tern
IA oi this institution, vii, commence on NM
day, August 3lst. The course Of study embraces
the usual branches Of an ExsLIsa EDUcATrox, tho
LATIN, GKxxx. and FRExcn. LASsuAoss, and .
ruIL couasx in MATnxxArics. Yruths can 10
prepared in this School tor College, the Counting
Room, OF the study of Profession. -lnsHuction 10
given by means Of Textbooks, Lectures, and "a
miliar remarks aud illustrations each recitation.
To every student is assigned Tecitst"ns sufficient,
in the judgment Of the teacher, occupy the hours
allotted TO study; and, at the time for recng be 10
thoroughly exsninsd, and such expar:atisns are
the given - will enable him to understand the sub
ject fully. and aid Ia impressng it clearly upon tho
mind. t4tss
A monthly report Of each student, carefully made
out from records preserved of al his recist,ons. 10
sent to parents and guardians, presenting faithful
account Of bis industry scholarship, and general do
pertinent t aa3G9 a
J he students will have the advantage Of an as-
tendance upon . regular course Of LEcTURss On
NAruAAL PxIIosorar and CRxA1srRr delivered
during the tall aud winter mnntls. Th 20 Lee
lures will be fully illustrated. BY beautiful and
complete set If Apparatus. The School is also
supplied with Surveying lastrumenfs. Gh.6es,
Maps Charts, and RErLxcrIse TxLxscorx, Of
eight feet focal length, powerful aud stec,ivc in
strument. ~ 3
In connection with the present School, which has
been heretofore open for ,h. admission Of day sch-
ars only. limited number Of BOARDING
SCHOLARS viii be received. I'hoae VITO attend
the School ~ boarders, will reside in the family Of
the Principal, and only small number will W
received, such attention their morals snd comfort
will be given, Us will. it is believed. supply, in
great measure, the tender soicituds received under
the parental r 'of. ssg efptfs53
TxRxA-The charge for boarding. washing. fuel
and lights. with Tuition in Engll>h, Latin aud
Greek, Sl5O year. payable quarterly, in advancs.
The quarters to consist Of IL weeks each. Tuition
in French. Drawing aud Painting an extra charge
X. l.. BROCKErT.
iy l3-d2mG 2awtf princ,Oal A Iexxndrin
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

Mske, and led b{ser fos II owa slssyRssss
such silly uifiog. | congratuiass you. leasow
counsrymea, and christians. for the GOOD 4 has
already achieved. and feel proud that We can
claim our csuniry as its birth places country
noted for i,s great men aud great deeds, iss high
rank and liberal institutions. If we would
nobly maintain this elevated distincton--f We
would preserve unlainted that great Magma
Charta Of our rights handed down BY our
sires, and sealed with their martyr blood. lei Us
BY the promotion Of this, and every cause OF
virtue, establish the only, but lasting foundation
Of national glory. Then shall America ever
remain the beacon-light Of nations, and while
other governments are crumbling around her
in oblivious ruin. upon the high and holy
platform of vIsrux and FREEDOM will she rise
in towering majesty, and from the citadel Of
her strength shall float in beauteous unison.
the banner of the Cross, mingled with the
''Stars and Stripes" 4 Lfsae
ERRArA in Rev. s. X Cox's address. For
"indistinctiveness" in the quotation from By
ron, read "indstinctness"-+ common con-
gratulaive," read common congratulate"
for "beams nouIn'uly o'er the Parhenon"
read cleans mournfully, &c."
GEoxoErowH, July 10, 1886.
MEssRs EDIroas: take pleasure in inform
ing you, Of the great good that the glorious
cause OF Temperance is doing in the neigh
borhood of Tenally Town. The Sons of
Temperance, and the friends OF the cause,
turned out in their full strength, which told
well for the cause. Several addresses were
delivered by brothers Craig, Burnes. and
Myers, all Of this place, several signatures
were obtained. and am very confident that
we shall continue 10 reclaim many from the
humiliation and disgrace attending course
Of drunkenness. consider it my duty 10 call
the attention Of the public 10 the tavern keeper
here--he came out and drove away one of our
members with pitcher in his hand from the
pump, standing in his yard. have been
credibly informed by several highly rrspec,a-
bic persons. that he has determined TO deny
the use of his pump, from every family who is
friendly to the cause Hehas shamefully aLus-
e and raised his fist 10 strike one of the officers
Society, and told him thar he was the cause
Of all The temperance doing ia the place" A
man that would act in this way, should me't
with that scorn and contempt, 10 which he is
entitled. However, he is excusable, for {
does il, knowing no better therefore, this tay-
ern keeper, dead to every generous impulse,
whose highest ambition is his own personal
advancement. sh, uld be looked upon as one
who knows how TO eat and drink from instinct,
and that is about all
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14
L wenty-ninth COngress:
F IR ST S ESSlO N.
SENATE.

MONDAY, July 18th, Is4G.
A bill was reported and passed. by "a 10 l6.
for the relief OF Mrs. Hamilton. The bill gives
her t20, 900, in consideration Of thousand
printed copies OF The miscellaneous paper OF
her late husband, Alexander Hamilton.
The bill establishing the ware housing sys-
tenn was amended, and its further considera-
ton postponed until Tomorrow.
The Tariff bill was taken up, and Mr.. Lew
is delivered the opening speech.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

ICE! ICE! at l2s etnts per bushel ut the Ice
House,-Ws havc small Jumps of Ice. that
will do Tor Soda Fountain, Ics Cream Merchants.
&C.. &c.. which wa will cell At the honss for the
sum Of l2b een,s. A person viii be in attendance
during thS day, for ths delivery .of the sams .a
short, - ws havs heavy stock. Persons wishing
Ics will please savs their address At the Lumbar
Yard Of w. n. Gusnsll, opposite Colsman's Hotel.
jy 14v-c3f GUNNELL A. BIRD,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14
-&s--.-|s|ilaAl -,A-l-lA-----< :
DIED.,

In Georgetown, on the 9th instant, at five
minutes past 8 O'Clock, p. NJ, GRAHAM BRo-
rAueH. son Of John w. and Francis P. I.
BRoNAueH, aged years and ~ days.
Or UNITED BRoTHERs or TEMPERANCE, No.
3, will meet al the house Of the President. tins
Tuesday evening, AT 8 o'clock. Punctua' A.
tendance is requested, ss Qficsrs are to be
elected. and other important, business 70 be
transacted. J. T. HoLoHAF.
iyl4 5 Recording Secretary.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

A New LlNE.-A fellow in Kentucky. will
railway Imagination, wants to know long
will be before they open the equinoclial line
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

The venerable DR.. Beecher of Cincinnati,
with his lady, is now on his way 10 the
Worlds Convention in London, and especially
70 attend the great Temperance Jubilee on the
9TH Of AAyua 10 London. He will sdil from
Bo6nh Il, ~ lnuamsr
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

Nor FISIsHED.-A lady, lately returned
visit 10 the Natural Bridge, in Virginia,
on being asked how she pleased with this stu
pendous specimen Of Dalure's handiwork, re-
piled: 'that il would be very nice bridge
when il was done--but ii wasn't finished when
she she was tlhere-F Frederick Examiner.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14
A BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGE,

WITH Harness compet, made hy Osle and
w Watson, of Philadelphia. This is ons Of
the abandonment Carriages exhibited IN the Dis
,rict, and is finished throughout IN superior Style
Also, a set Of single Harness. made altogether Of
American materials.
One second hand private Carriage, in good order.
with the Harness. For sale by
B. HOMANS. Pennsylvania Avenue.
iuy 2-6t Between 10Th and lth streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

g PARKER must close out the balance Of his
kCs stock by the goth n'stss,t consequently will
further reduce ,hr price On tho remainder Of hs
stock Of goods. Those who wish 10 purcha.e rich
presents at q cheap rate. now is your chal'cs-fM
ten days only.
lnis i3-3f tr
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

Yesterday and on Sunday, at least dozen
persons made themselves seriously ill by
drinking cold water while they were hot.
These i'll people learn wisdom
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

The friends of the Southern Depot bill, are
anxiously awaiting the action Of Congress up
on it. II is feared, however, that its chance is
but small.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14


! DAxAos N raE FaEsxer--The FSr To-
bsoco Gazette. printed Il Upper Madboro,
says" The frsshel Of last week has dnos in
cslculable damage. NOT only BY ,h- destruction
OF fencing and meadows, but to the growing
crops. The Tobacco crop has received con-
siderable injury, and il is the opinion Of the
best informed planters that very much Of tue
crop planned will 90, reach the house and as
il Is well known that less than the usual guam
tity was planted, the yield this year must be
far short Of an average.
HARvrsr In OHio.--The Cincinnati Chroni-
Gle says:
The harvest this year is very early. In the
southern half Of Ohio wheat has been harvest
ing more or less, for two weeks--and we sup
pose, will now, since ths weather has become
warm, be rapidly got in. ln the Miami, vege-
ta,ion of all kinds is very rich and abund-
ant. ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

NEWSPAPER Pass IN CALIroREIA.--We are
informed, upon very good authorty, says the
New York Herald. that. in company with the
new regiment. 10 be commanded by Colonel
Stevenson. a gentlemen Of New York will go
with psess and type. to establish a ne wspaper
IN California -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

New York City, according to the Directory
JUS, published, has now 2l5 churches. 81 dit
ierent Newspapers, and 81 other Periodicals.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

LICENSING VENDERs OF rLlrERATURE.--Eigh,
teen boys AT Boo,on have received licesnes
from the Mayor and Aldermen, 10 peddle
newspapers in the city.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

CoTron CRops, &c.--The following is an
extract Of letter dated Albany. (Baker CO.,
Geo.. July Aaa
The prospects for good crop Of corn and
cotton in this section, at this time, is very fiat
tering. Corn is in full mutton. and little
more rain (qu,e dry at this time, } will give
US Yery heavy corn crop. Cotton is from 2
to 4 feet high, and presents fine appearance,
covered with blooms. The health of the coun-
" could not be better"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

The Commiass on Roads aad Csnals yes
ssrday. reported advStsely TO the petitions ask
ing the aid of Government, in constructing
Railroad from The City of New York to the
Pacific Ocean. The Commit,ee say that the
almost perpetual snow on the high ranges Of
moupaios, through which the road must pass.
will prove an insuperable obstacle. 10 addl-
,iou to this, the expense would exceed hun
dred millions of dollars, which 10 these hard
,imes could not be easily raised.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

DEpIcArror PosrPoKEp.--In consequence
Of the lnclemency Of the weather on the 4,h,
the proposed dedication Of the Odd Fellows
Hall AT Harper's Ferry. was postponed until
Saturday. the 25th instant.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

The Philadelphia Subscription 10 the stock
of the Harrisburg and Pittsburg Railroad, up
to Monday, inclusive, were over Ia, 900 shares.
or more than 100000.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

LAYING CoRsER SroHE.--The corper
stone Of the new Capitol Of Alabama, was laid
on the 4th instant, at Montgomery. by the Ma
sonic Fraternity of that city, with the usual
impressive ceremonies Of that order. saa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

PARx BENJAMIN, sa,--We learn fnm the
Argus. that this gentlemen has bsen rendered
professoship Of English Literature in one Of
the best endowed and most distinguished Of
our American Universities. ,a a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

ONO RIvER.--At Pittsburg. on Thursday,
s feet water-falilng.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

The Magnetic Telegraph is now In opera
ton between New York and Boston.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

Washington city is said to be very unheal-
thy at this season, for Northern men.--All the
blame is ascribed to the climate. Why do not
the little Million Of bar rooms come in for a
share OF the censue!-C Cold Water Fountain
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

The frigate 81. Lawrence IL To be launched
with all possible despatch. A report from the
Navy Department, says tina, she will rot unless
the oakum in her seams be removed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

Sors ~ TEHPERAScr.--In all the places
from whieh we have heard since the Fourth.
the Sons Df Temperance turned out in greater
numbers on that day, than any other body.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

SEWING MAcHISE.-Specimens Of sewing
done by sewing machine exhibited at the Ma
,ional fair. present stitching as good as could
possibly be done by hand.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14

DRowNED.-The Richmond Whig states
that the son Of Jude Clopton, Of that city, was
accidentally drowned on Tuesday evening last,
in James river, near the railroad bridge.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14
The FOUNTAIN.
TUESDAY, MORNING, JULY Il, ls4s

~ Tbs Colnmhian Fountain has nearly, II not
1aa9s - wds circulation in this city any othsz
Pa2sr published hers; We believe Its circulation
aaneug IN ciEssns themselves il wider than any oh
- city paPsr. Advsrtissrs would do well t. kssP
Ill n mind
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14
NEWS TIE MS.

What is it but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns P Cooper.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14
Bnows's norxL.

Benson, NY. NC Danne, Pa. T Robsy,
Md. T Bossez, Phil Clan. Howell, Ohio. w Low
asins. do. Judge Barnett and Lsdy, do. w John
scA, Miss. n W Thomss, w. Gvsn and Lsdy,
Children and sssvsat, Miss. Maj 0sssn. T. Jssss
NeElvoy, Va A a Msaahall, oek-
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-14


-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~---
LIST OF ARRIVALS
AZ the Principal Hotels In this City, for
the day ending July Is, At IL M.
BHxRs' TEMPERANCE Horst.
John A Wiskey, Ohio. James Mitchell, New
York. J p Barlow, do. G w Beall, Md.
FL ~ UsrrED SrArEs HorxL.
n n Hanss, N. H. l. Mickelson, do. r Y
Brown, N. Y. r 6&svens, W.. Jos d Birch, Md.
NJ Blanks, VI. Q L Bstman. Balt w Allen, do.
H o Porter, Penn. e Nesli, Md. ] T Spalding do.
G vandsrsvsrhin, N. ]. Gen. Stone, Va. 2 L
Brown, do Jose A Ye1arra, Alabama. Jose Piv
Maz,rra, do. Antonio Mssora, d. Andres Masora,
DO, Yus.o Masosra, do r w Parker, Md.
CoLExAH's HorEL.
G Fsir, q. c. Mr. Nauos, do. r Hsrey, do
M Bosss, Va. Rsv Mr. jackson and Lady, do. G
n Harris, N Y. T Harris. do. H H Bossick, do
SsIdsn and : Lsdiss, DO B Smith, u. Q. N. w
Fl Weaver. Do. Wsgsr, do. N Simpson, Bos-
soa. E Bsker, do. H Davis, Phil. Mr. SchoAsld,
DO = Rowland. N. Y. Mr. Maylan1, Boston. M
Checker, Dc Em,ls d Pi,r.y. Francs. Mr. sssvsns,
Dosssn. Wilson. u. 9. N Ohio WB Wsrss, do.
q M RscIsmsn, Providence. w w Stark, 9. G.
m ADAMS, Miss Adams. Geo. DR. Peck, L Can
~. Msss Bssk. DO. J NJ CLARK Geo. MI Poshss,
Ny. ID w Pssksr, Mas. Mr Bowie, Md. w
Woodwssd. n. Y. Mr. 0sholfult, Boston. Nh.
S,,uAens. ID. IL MsriAnd. do w Woodbr;dxs
Csc. n Allsu. ny. J Jackson, Ohio r w G
SAWYER, OAiA. r Ward and Lady, Ky. Miss w ard
and ,srvsst. %. n Ward. do. Go Barnard, Texas
r z. EIdsss. do. w Z Geymond, N. o. J M Den
ness. Mias J q Gain. end Lsdy. Children and ssr
vsn<. Miss Grssa. Miss. Capt James Conrsd g. c
lsmss Dassn1sou, lameies. xaes