davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25
Home Ports
2i-Sld ship Canton, Silsby. Havana: brig Rod

BATH Feb s-sld ship Canton slsby. Havana: brig Rod.
ss 1a.S S5ous Diet Lewis .
Ess %. :s.
iSs% p:S.I Elm
HOrssns; Henry sat,r DO; b,k Lucy Ellen (asw} Cs,es
E Nsi'Csa
c ID .hH o . ef FE s'1
RRccnslIs briggs Lion Xeadsn' Jenny Sea Belle; .ehI
D,s Ga EsS Par = ;,hT Lindsey
P,tsp.eo, WsrdTslI Providence; D'''.'
f., Me- as ship M y, il share Bssisa
mock i p.:n isxps wiz drew ahead head sea
y ss:.:
. TSi R s. brig a1rpss
as A. eS. %
Lombard, Boston; brig. Miqoaa. lsw) LuEdgen, Gotten
FnEsroS Nc. Feb 10 Arr scsr. Merrill, Merrill NYok
Aoa ss .sSs pf 1Haf Barrett, a N Bs0n Ply
GLoyc1.ris ,s Feb s"H s@ .eRs Anti chsmpn.y NYok
9r Wcasset; Mary Langdou, smonon Thomsston for New
MopLE Feb ls-Arr bsrhs Baltic, Saunders Charleston:
% hsyIs
EsEsi i'sai Mss. sss
ssss. IS sSS::S
Csrcn.ticn (BT Hale; Ocean Queen, IBr) MeBrde Ore
gon tB Evans St John, (Br) Burrs, and Ward rott
eed Ai4s Sssss
Jones, Havre: Element Banch- I'd, NYork; Caledonia Til
linghi,t; Nichols Biddle Knight Viola jameson: Par.
tason oiysn Pubs sloed 0nwa[d Chase h Hebrew
%sl:s:: yS5 M;,.op; Sr.nqa Ij Soai,hs1I; Ben N:S:
asz Snh @
a.
(Br) Dainbrisge BIemen Hsmilton halet; Beaver, Ed
h sSh
Wade; Asia (B Hannah aud ,rar.t BI) Nicsl feeht;
Geogis Hp.tnson dsg: brig Emprsndedor, !sp) Mcsns,
Taylor Me- reis Hsvspa Col Tayor, Bean, 81 gaso,
Cuba) Alabama. Howard and Helen, Collins, New York;
t Ssf:0r West Ros,on; Hs,,et Griath ieght OTebs
Wilson, Mcbride. dfcg.
NEWPORT Feb 22Arr bark Ocean Bird, Corey, Mobile for
taas schrs Eleanor willard Hssus Tanse Id to Bostcn;
John Wesley, Rich do de Sophia Parker Jacobs, BOston
pas age aud spli. the iorssa nses'; Eds CIows
PORTLAND. Fab % -Cld brig Eliza. Brszsr. Cuba;
dy. Sos A.
gales briggs Gen Worth Cheney Mobile Orray Taft
vile, Charleston; Nauvoo Cousins, do sch. Zabriskie.
Rs"ny DE- Rha % dS Apsb
leans oRio Davis. Mobile. jane FIX EieS sasnsss ss
E%es Ms NYs ap ab. Do
WiLMiNGToN Feb ?f-Arr brig Stephen Bass Psrenaal,
Tqks l,laud sch. Olive Smith, York; 2oh brigs Yucatan
Nelson Porto Rico Mary Doughty Martin que sehi
Sarah Louisa Tolson 81 Thomas bnuud to New Yok 18th,
bark Mary Johnson Boston; schr smith vounRs NYoIk
do SP Tho snaod do ST own w.
Crockett, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25

commander, (csspt. Nunez,) who. after asking
him variety Of questions concerning his name,
rank, &C., proceeded: "Well, sir, II you are
merely foreigner, on visit to this country;
said he, "that is your fault; cannot travel in
your country. without. sword and escort"
/" But, then, SIR" persisted the Captain, ''you
were seen to draw aud use your sword in their
behalf" "It was but right, said the bold Baron,
"for they were assisting me on my journey; and
for the fight, that could not help, for fighting is
my trade" The American troops were now,
after a stout resistance, entering the city, when
the valiant Captain Samosed the room, and made
his escape on the Barons horse.
The Baron was also present and volunteer aid
to Gen: Lane at the battle of Huamantla, where
the gallant Walker was killed; at The lombard
ment of Atlixco, and various other places, where
his bravery, composure aud military skill, were
the subject of treque at remark; while his gentle
ness and suavlty in garrison, have endeared him
to all with whom he has ever been associated.
hope something will be done, at a future day,
when Congress will reward those of our officers
who have distinguished themselves in this war,
to attest our gratitude and esteem for this noble
foreigner, whose advice and assistance have been
highly useful to US on many trying accession.
AN OFFICER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-S P. M.
Death of Mr.. adams.

Mr.. Adams died in the Speakers room in the
capitol, at twenty minutes past seven this even
ing. An official publication will be made of the
circumstances attending his death. The clti-
zens of Washington are getting up a call for a
meeting to make arrangements to join in the
funeral ceremonies, and the ceremonies will be
upon scale BETTING the history and character
of the man, as public servant of sixty years
services, embracing, as does this history, all
classes of Offices up to the highest in the repub-
lie. The fact will be announced to both houses
to-morrow-and with the proceedings thereon,
arrangements will be entered into for the funeral
There will, then, apart from the duties of re.
spect and veneration for the deceased, be no
business done by either house of Congress till
Monday next.
1t was really hoped by many. that as the
speedy death Of Mr.. Adams was inevitable, be
would have died yesterday, the 22d but even
to-day we have the coincidence of the battle of
Buena Vista, and the day when the treaty of
peace with Mexico as delivered to the Senate.
The "old man eloquent" died, too, like a hero,
in the harness-and like a man " composed
and like a Christian, with his eyes aloft. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, ls4s.
Items.

Booth played in the play of the Iron Chest -
this evening, at the Olympic, TO a very crowded
house. He has been fsyorite in Wasbinoton
for quarter Of a century
holds up at Coleman's.
General Quitman is at the United states--Ge.
neral Shields 10 up town.
Mr. Clay left this afternoon for PHILADELPHIA
escorted down TO the depot by a detachment ~
his friends, and attended to Philadelphia bv M
Bolts and several others, as we understand IL
has left decided impression here in his favor
and we suppose that he will yet be induced "a
return home via the city Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25
Arrival OF Strangers
THURSDAY, February "a.

AMERICAN HOTEL.
Wit. do 6iafion. a; Geo % ssi BaIiim:r: A''
AsToR HoUsR.
tSr'sss l%Ss s:;
Ws,Ssss
- Ward Va; c.a%ia. a as:; ss bu.~s f G10 a
simP;Osa; Boston: Adams. dOi Gee Warner Do; Sleep
shi Ns%ss IsH Geo s f d0 Phil
CITY HOTEL.
j. Overng Westchessr; Kipsey Pi.sburgh Oskes,
fsss Key HN ss.; ri1a seos ssr
In C S..1,s6,n, 'iISi.Sa EOSsis o1as.yls h;
Ge%hr M 9s ADAMS Boston, VIII: ss,.
So.sss s?ir a 1iss New New i;9;
jsha . and LADY, nswsT.; NJ sa1.a.a nd So
EASTERN PEARL STREET HOUSE.
::!:%i:,$; xss:$: ss?hsS s:s s%s;:9 saas:ss; $780,
S:n NM s:s: T;ss,
b.T; S,.ss,! :Ss 6:sss:z:
psvS rS,,, ChapuitsPec; James Taylor fesiiL
sh.I sat s:. aeg "a, M S
SD GGuSss: Nsw s MS
NJ S k 9s a::. 4:
ss>!; iaa;:;ss;
i.aa Jackson rnia: Gaaans. Georgia; i..s,:r, Do;
ysssss "a Ss .;
Boston; Ksss;ss, West Point; S"eisti Val Mis-: Ste
JUDsoN's HOTEL.
ABPy a ssAS. i1dan s:
fE 4 b:s: 's: VIM;
j% KIM, s:.9 GS:s
LovEJoT;s HOTEL.
pAosls' RS. s an
s1s; whs %:sS; MspRr Y:s
ies: il Mliy T.ts; Demo, Ron;; st.nts Ns.eh:.;
::::,s;
asiDh' b.,.' SS.assi;;:s R;ss,. s,SSiy.;JL
S!;s
NORTHERN HOTEL.
d. srSsH @s RsssSSa s:S x a. s;.;a.
Mass. Hepne,,y rS,a' Cart LSvinssto3 0hsgow; sk,s
hs 9r5s:E fiS1 "sf ssI H:'
;,s;ssi
ys.sss..; ?A.s.sS Elton: bsY!:a. Ssi.i Da:s:s
white. S;fes.' Sa.i:I, k.y iAsvsS; sos:.ss;N NV
Beach, Norwich; Ryerson. New Jersey; W Dcsn Hart
Clifford. Hudson.
RATHBUN's HOTEL.
S.A sis i: w's a SsoBi
II Chspin, Albany; 0rcus, oncida &c; Weed Try.
E Es Sao M M.: NNsssss Ds
County
rAYLoR's HOTEL.
9 II Ransone, Charleston; w Smith, New Ofleans
i Hale, G Sarns;'H'A Eiss Mass, Taft, do
TAMMANY HALL.
@ Be.rdsIsy, Conn; L Martin, Penn; Lammap. New
iona rS, GiS;5 F' %..iIa K,S
i s1ssc K So ss.lIory. Conn; @ i shslion. do
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
49, spssf;IS Ca. er s' pfss {kos asS '
Whitney Bostoa. W Hpush ton ss,n; Wilson Dos
HaTs New jersey tio..on Gsicis;, M.:isi.on
YS's VT. ,. % a cT ya"S: m:r
sSrswsburS; ) Hom.s West Fo,It; shirw.sE. Fal.
20. on; Henrv o sm,th.on do; Lovjcy Lynn; Oliver,
DO; A Manchsster stoainaton; y Wheeler, do; Il w
s:is fS,a;ss: SS %S,;; N:Sish; sasSgs
Ea.iSa, DO; Hoehsi.. DO; Ward Psoy,dsncs il
PIisr New haven't Howe, Springfield; r Abby, New
do 4 Fletcher. do.
WESTERN HOTEL.
= Eornsn, Bsl!morsi L G.sey' po:tori Miss
s IA .s :r sssss'pi bod. + Hffaf s,, x.s,
:i:s:s s:s :s' i sSs1'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb %, ls4s
The Treaty. Opinions of the Cabiwsf-Ns Fate IN
the Senate.
The treaty Of peace with Mexico, tor which
propositions have been received by our govern
ment, is substantially as contained In the papers.
The wing members of Congress have 1t before
them, having been furnished by General Scott
with copy. The Rio Grande will be made
the boundary line, Upper California and New
Mexico will be ceded, and fifteen millions of
dollars be paid by our government, five millions
TO be retained to pay indemnities due our citizens
prior to the war. The treaty will be submitted
TO the Senate at the earliest moment The Pre-
sident and his entire Cabinet, except Mr. Walker,
ere for it. The wing Senators will vote for it
10 put step to the war; some of the no.more
territory wings may oppose it. Mr.. Calhoun
and his friends will vote for it to close the war;
Mr. Benton will vote for it, as he can make no.
thing by the further prosecution of the war; the
friends of the administration will vote for it, be-
cause the President wishes it ratified. The fol-
lowing Senators will vote against 1.-two Sc
majors from Michigan, two from Illinois, two
from Indiana, two from Texas, one from New
York (Mr. Dickinson), one from Ohio (Mr. AL.
len), one from Missouri (Mr. Atchison), one
from Mississippi (Mr. Foote) These Senators
will vote against the treaty, on the ground that
it is absurd to pay the Mexicans fifteen millions
OF dollars after we have conquered them. They
would vote for the treaty Invested Of this indem-
nifty Mr.. Walker is for the occupation of all
Mexico; SO is Senator Foote, and so are many
others in the Senate whose names would give
their opinions great weight, but who would,
nevertheless. vote for this treaty 1t not for
the payment the fifteen millions. The annex
alton of Mexico is regarded by them as a ques-
ton of time only. We will take large portion
now, and the balance at a more convenient sea-
son. Some of the more discerning wings are
fearful of the treaty; the vast acquisition sfterr-
tory will bring up the question OF slavery; the
Northern wings have taken ground uniformly
against the extension of slavery. The South will
not submit to this. The democratic party have,
with the excep ion Of few disorganizers in
New York, come together upon this question.
The danger is now for the wings. Some of
them see it, and fear it. SIERRA MADaK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25
BENNINGTON, Vr, Feb: 81, ls4s.

Tie FemutHS OF COZ. ScOE.
The remains of the late Col. Martin Scott,
arrived in town on the 7th inst, and are to be
placed in their last resting place, on Tuesday,
the 10Th inst His remains are to be buried
after the Masonic forms; he having been men,
before his death. 1t is expected large assem-
blage of people will be present, also considera-
BILE number Of military, Sc, SC. S.P.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25

NEw OnLEAK:7Brig Mary Ellen $50 hnds sugar Havess
coioo ties lard Work Dake-9s do hams Il Leland IS
hid. do bbls do Hubbard son.46 sbls lard 10 do but
ter Duasrfed co-49o sacks corn H0wes. Godfrey
hhd hams do Leand-268 bbls lard 967 flour Le-
land. Adams COS! bales tobacco to order.
6AyANrAH-Ship EdwM-l5 bales cotton II Ormsby- 81
do 4 Rhodcs-l55 T Beckwith-l4s l. & r Graves-7l
Z Bprell-l7 Dstle,l7o Brigham Cahsrt-5s H
Gowdy-3 bales wool Hodges7 tisrces peanuts boz
Mlls4r casks rice E.r foter-St bags peanuts Mills
Pearson Il lot of cid iron kchards27 bales cotton boz
to order.
SAyASHAH-brg E1ceI-7o bales cotton Brigham Carhart
SO do Gibbs co-l06 Colt & co-452 do x n Graves
LA & 6loane-S3 do to order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25
Domestic Innp0rtatlons.

Passengers Arrived.
NV ORLEANs-Brig Mary ElenMr Hardcastle and lady,
Mr. Glover, Mr. Gordy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25

BALTIMORE, Feb. %, 1S4S.
Arrival Of Mr.. Ciay--His Speech-Ihe accident
athe Launch Theatricals-Mr adams Fune-
raj, &c.
Mr.. Clay arrived in this city last night at
o'clock, and was met at the depot by an immense
concourse OF friends, and was conveyed to the
residence of his friend, Christopher Hughes, Esq
with whom he spent the night, and will leave
this morning for Philadelphia. He addressed
tho multitude in few laconIc words from the
window of Mr.. Hughes residence, in reply to
the vehement calls for his temperance, as fol-
lows "My friends, presume you want to see
Henry Clay-well, here he is-the same old
coon.'" Here he was again greeted by immense
cheering. Having again waived silence, he pro-
ceeded: Nov, my friends, wish to make
compromise with you'll you will let me alone,
will let you. alone SO permit me to bid you
very good night.' Mr.. Clay then retired amid
the cheers of the multitude. He leaves for Phi
ladelphia this morning, and his friends are now
focking to the depot to see him off.
Another death has occurred from the accident
at the launch OF the steamship Isabel on Tues.
day. Henry Young, whose leg was dreadfully
crushed, yesterday died, after submitting to am
putation-though his death resulted from an in
terna injury to his stomach. The others who
were injured, are all reported to be doing well
The black man, named Montgomery, who was
reported to have had his brains knocked out, is
still alive, and some hopes are entertained of his
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Conner, are drawing good
houses at the Front street theatre, and Miss
Dean Is filling an engagement at the Museum.
The Mac0mber's troup of vocal and inst umental
performers, are at the Assembly Rooms, and are
drawing good audiences.
/ understand that it is yet undetermined
whether Mr.. Adams will be buried at Washing
ton or his remains carried TO Massachusetts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25
PHILADELPHIA, February %, lSl


Interesting Military Incidents - Il Prussian
Baron in the american Army
mong the strangers now in your city, :here
is one whose chivalry and gallant department
during the presen, war, highly entitle him to the
respect and admiration of our citizens. / refer
to the Baron Won Grohe, of Prussia. He is now
returning to his duties an officer of the Prus-
sian army, after years absence on leave, with
our army in Mexico. He entered that country
at the time the train of Major Lally was about
leaving Vera Cruz, and took an active part in all
the operations consequent upon its long and
bloody march think some Of the papers have
already mentioned him in connection with each
of the Majors frequent engagements with the
enemy, particularly those at Puente Nacional,
and Cerro Gordo. 1t is said, that the rapidly
with which, at the latter place, 500 chosen troops
drove 25OO of the enemy from their different po-
sltions, was owing In great measure to the
plan of the battle he suggested; and his conduct
at the bridge was marked by equal skill and gal
lantry.
A great many incidents are related of those
affairs, by officers attlched to the expedition,
concerning the Baron, which reflect much credit
upon him. Some of these have been furnished
me, and | think them really interesting.
Ii seems that the command having advanced
beyond reach OF the castle, and upon the bridge,
In rather an incautious manner, were attacked In
front and on both hanks, and few moments
after, In the rear. The fire was SO severe that a
retrograde movement was ordered land new po-
sition assumed some quarter OF mile in the
rear. To gain this point, the troops had to en-
counter another severe fire from the castle,
which at one time threatened their complete
humiliation. The Baron was one of the last to
leave II bridge, and returning on foot and alone,
received rather irregular but heavy volley. All
the, first snot, he turned his face to the enemy,
and when they had finished and were reloading,
walked backwards In very deliberate manner
up the hill to the head Ct the pass here he re-
ceIved wound. Some one abiding to the cir
cumstance, enquired why, when the fire opened,
he had acted thus The Baron replied, "Ah,
that was very natural the balls began to grow
thick, and turned, Tor a gentleman does not
love to be shot in the back"
After the castle was taken, il was found that
there was large breach in the wall; the Baron
observing it, and that there was large body of
men lowering near, with the apparent purpose of
renewing the attack, insisted that the breach
should be secured. The young officer in COM
mand demonstrated, stating that the men having
been fighting all day, were tired and wanted
rest. Tired, sir. want rest 7 What is tired
A soldier 10 never tired ~
.Hsyins been rather hssty Ia entering tho pity
Of jalsps, no was taken pflsenss BY the Msxsssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25
nlARIYlElls lWTELLlaEMOE.
Port or New York, February IS, l8A6.

suH aIsrs... as s2i sccN RISES .........
80 20 sIsH ...... IL 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25

Lsavssi Now Orleans W Nielsen. '0A. os'''' ..eA'
Charleston, Duaham Dimon Constitution (BTsn) sehmids
BiiC,-zsca. L1rhin Port Prince. Brett vese; War
Duaham Dimon Quincy, Kcmpton, Norfolk, Brett Vose
Eagle, Grafton Bath. P Buck -,
Johnston, Chareston; Susan E. Johnson. Providence.
Sioops-Pfoof Glass Blydenburg Pfovideace rqushany
Gar liner, do.
Ship Edwin, Hayden Savannah. days, to Brigham Car
Chstahoochee Nelson saguanila days. to Atwater
BriK Mary Ellen, Edmonds New Orleans Jan TO- master
Hes been da,s North of Hatterss
2Oh inst off Cape May. southsrner. hence
for Charleston. 49,
s ssS
ced severe gales during the passage from NV.
schr I Smith, smith. Wilmington NC. to N McCrea
Sem Harrison Price. Bsaston. Richmond, Va to Nc
Scar Orsana Rich. Virginia sdays bound Earhsyeu.
ss sn Alfred Alfred sa.,t McCuiIsy Philadelphia to Nc
schr VIM Henry May Philadelphia, to J HIND.
Lighter sh Thomas Parmee, Newman from the wreck OF
the brig Mnoke lately ashore on Southampton Beach, with
schr amuel Lewis, Burns, New Havea
Below.
Bark Peri, Cotter, Savannah, days.
Swedish brig reported to be the La Plata from Malaga
Brig Oxford, Wells, st Domingo, to B Az mar Co.
Brig Hector, from Isle Dc Cub.
Brig Martin Wright, from West Indies
Brig Wandeicr. from Ragged Island
Also 2 bsiss, unknown -
leans Allen, Charleston banks King Apalachcoa; Ca
rolina Charleston; brgs Dacu Neuvas Phiua, Savannah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-25

concluding the treaty Of peace, to negotiate
with appointed ~ President Madison Minister Plenipo
Tertiary at the Court of st. James.
It's most remarkable coincidence that a. his father
took the leading part In negotiating the treaty that ter
minated the Rev, lutionary with Great Bfitan and
first discharged the office of American Ambassador to
London 90 he ut the head Of the cemmisson that
negotiated the treaty which brought the second with
Great Brit ain to Gloss and sustained the first miseon
oconois that Dost until the close of President
Administration, he ct length called home In 1917
III head Of the Department Of State ct the formation
Of the Cabinet CT President Monroe.
Mr. Adsmes career O foreign Minister terminated
It this point IL has been psrallssd or at all ap
prosched either in the length OF time covered the
Der OF courts st which he represented his country
variety and importance Of the services he render
ed Ills brst appointment to the ofice or Minister fle
nipotentsry received at the hands of George Wash
ington, whc Ia nominating bin, acted in accordance
with the suggestion of Thomas Jefferson James Msdi
employed bin in the weghtiest and most respops
bic during ,his whole admi selected
him represent the United states at the powerful
courts in the world, st. Petefsburgh and London and
committed to h: e.dns agency the mo%snoa' duty Of
it Is enough TO say, that throughout this long and
brilliant OF foreign public service he dssezved
Washington pronounced upon him, when, in 1877, he
declared him "the most valuable public character W.
While Secretary Of State once which he held dur
ing the eight years Of President Monroe administration
he discharged his dutieB In such manner as to In
this confidence Of his countrymen In his ability
and patriotism Under his init enoo the claims
spain adjusted Florida coded to the Union, and
the republics Of South America recognised. It will be
the appropriate duty OF his flu bographer to
present full view Of the vast amount Of labor which he
expended In the public service while managing the De
partmsnt Of State.
In the Residential election which took place In the
fall Of 1924, Mr. Adams was one Of the candidates. No
When the 9Th Of February, 1928 the two houses Of
Congress met In convention, In the hall Of the ouse Of
Representatives to open aud count and declare ths
electoral votes, found that Andrew Jackson had
90 votes, John Quincy Adams 81 votes, William H.
Crawford al votes Henry Clay 81 votes According
to ths requirements Of the the senate then
withdrew, and the Houne remained to ballot for Pros
dent until choice should be effected.
The wnols number Of States was twenty-four Inc
votss OF thirteen states were nscessary for cnoce
At the first ballot 1t found that Maine, New lamp
SHIRE Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Conneoticut Yer
mont, New York, Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois
Missouri and ouisiAns thirteen States had voted Tor
" John Quincy Adams, OF Massaohusetts,n and ne was
accordingly elected President Of the untsd states for
four ysass NON the fourth Of March, ie2e.
Ths ~ sRpse.sh!ni VA ,a:llsH: Wv y sons z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03
April IL.

List of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Camden
So Ca on the sl April l54S which if not called tor be-
fore will be sent to the Dead Letter Office the lst July next.
Atredge Elizabeth, Allen Joseph, Abbott Mafgarett'
(2) Addison Sarah.
B-Barwick j. w. Black DR., Chs H., Bailey Charles,
Bossarl JOS S. Boykn Stephen, Bass Elizabeth Barwck
f.. NJ, Brown George Britt Amos Brown john, burgess
J. S.
C-Chrisfmas VIM. (il Campbell Sarah j., Cunning
ham Joseph () Chisholm A. d Co., Caldwell l.. w. Cutu-
no D. W. Campbell Drury j.
D-Dye VIM r., (2 Dickinson James Dean Mary, ~ pqnii pn
VIM. Duln A. r., Dye {. L., Dunlap Aexr, Dehaip ba-
ron-any descendant Of
E-Edwarts Bev. VIM
Ford Mary. Fisher +. H., Agent Sauda Manuiactu-
ring Co., Fraser Rev. r. l..
II-Iamon w. B Hogan Harriet, Hollis Ihena,
Hughes David E.. Henson Thos, Harrison Jas; Hunler
VIM F., Hubbard John, Harrison John, Hunter Mary a.
J-Jones Captain B., June DIR. ID. H.
K-Kely John, Kennedy Julia F., Kirkland saml, Kirk
land John, Kirkland William.
III avrcnce Edward. ,
M-.icKay Adam, Alehafy Tyre, Mcdaniel Alarg H.,
McRa Scnor.i Martin John H.. Moore Presley Milling Ma
tda. McKuskll X. Myers Edith. Mansel T. j., Norris
VIM j. McNaughten w. d.. Mckain VIM o. John, hc-
Daniel Elizabeth Mccoy BENJAMIN.
N-Nelson :. W.. Nelson william.
O-Ohearn Morris. Owens Arcly,
P-pcrry $. a., Pcxoa d. c. Peay a: E., Peay John T..
R-Ro,6n Martha robinson John, q! Rochelle Cynthia,
Ruth Sam' Y, Rcvil A. j., llobeson W. E.
S-Snlrgess a. b., Southern John F., singer Wesley
Sessions Chs Slac DR.. D., Slzer H. ~ Sarke lhoin-
as Stevenson VIM, SOomans s. 5.
'T-Turnagc Isaac. Taylor Caroline. Thorn Henry;
W-Will:Ilson Sangry, Wilkinson Simon, ~ Wheat
John. Wright John NJ u Ward NJ, Whitaker X. j., ~
West Jas r., Williams Laura, Wessnger ) J. H.,
Persons asking for Letters from this list will please say
they arc Advertised JOHN n. GAMEWELL, L. NJ.
April lst, 1873