davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-20

G Merchants, from different sections Of the country
give the atteTng Of the universal popularity
and efficacy Of Dr. Davis's Syrup. under their notice
number Of them, witnessing rs virtues, have regularly sold
condition that if il did give satisfaction. the price
should be returned and Of them has lad any eppoa-
ton " the money. This speaks volumes in favor uf
the medicine. We append few extacta from Orden az
samples Of those We are in frequent receipt Of well q Of
verbal accounts we frequently hear;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-20

Ifrglg TIE HssterH Empire, Dayton Ohio llv ~ 1877
Mr. J. +, HowKhLs--Sir II affords me much pisasnr
lungs, has been entirely removed by the one hall bo
OF Dr. Davss syrup Of Wild Cherry aud Tar which 20
ana others advised me 70 use; on can safely eeommeH
the use of the above named Syrup io Coughs and Colds
m@iexcelent remedy, fOun iespectly, WV PhlLLIPl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-20

~. lS Exchange 4llsg asey &c s. louis kaeaangs
ORNATE LESSONS given during the Day OF Night
Il TRANslATtpNg nom English French, Portuguese OF
italian. Spanish Fgneh, Spanish Italian PeEtu-
raase into Eenglsh done at shortest notice iyl6 6m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

The recent decision Of the IT, s. Supreme
Court IN lavor ot Iowa aud against Missouri.
gives the disputed terri,ory tn Iowa. Tho
country in dispute WIS about ten miles
vide al one end, aud twelve miles wide nj
the other. This strip Of country stretches
tram,h Desmpines 10 the Missouri, is about
200 miles long, and contains upwards OF
1000 square miles. The land is generally
well waiered, fertile, and desirable. This
decision cuts Ola considerable par. Of Clark
county, nearly one-haIf Of the Counties Of
Scotland, Schuyler, Putnam, Mercer and
Dodge; u considerable portion Of Aicbison.
aud u large amount Of unnrganzed territory
attached toi The counties of Gentry, Nodaway
and Holt. Several Of the counties nboyo
named were laid on, noarly square, and
this line passing nearly through the middle
Will come near to their county seats, and
leave the counties in bad shape, and with
less territory .hnn is required by our State
Constitution. IN each Of these counties
were some slaves, but the Number IL email.
they being badly adapted to the use Of slave
labor. One Of the disadvantages Of this
decision To Missouri IT,, that il will briny
the free State Of Iowa closer 10 the slave
population in The counties On the north side
Of the Missouri. The proximity Of a free
Stnic to mnny Of the northern counties Of
Missouri will render slave property very
unsaie therein. Il NAV also create the
necessity. OF disorc snizing and reorgan-
izIng n number Of the counties cut by the
new line.--N Louis Ncn Era.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17
SMALL pOX-PEST HOUSE.

A case Of Small pox occurring in Dav-
export last week, tho unfortunate man be-
ing stranger in the place, our citizens
were considerably alarmed for fear dis
case SO contagious should be propaga,ed.
Indeed, there was much reason for fear. 50
long as tho man remained among US, bu,
before the disease reached its climax he
was taken out Of the place. As the bed
ding was carried with him ond the premises
have since been thoroughly purified by
the free usc OF chloride of lime, no further
danger need be npprehendcd.
While upon the subject, we would sug.
gcst the immediate necessity Of having a
house provided for tho reception Of such
unfortunate persons as may be left here by
tho boats. With slight expense tho bar
rack upon the island could he SO repaired
as to be made quite comfortable, aud we
know OF no more suitable location for pest
house. Every season one or more cases OF
Small Pox occur among the many persons
visiting this place and unless precau,iona.
~ measures be taken, we canno, ALWAYS
expect to escape SO fortunately. There is
not a vacant room 10 be obtained i'm the
place and scarcely boat passes up stream
that has not had case Of Cholera on board
since leaving por, al st. Louis. Our city
authorities cannot prohibit captains from
landing afflicted ones upon our shore, and
% il then becomes the duty Of the former
TO properly provide for them, suitable ar.
rangemen.s should be made for such con.
tingency.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17
LIE CLAIRE HOUSE.

Our fellow citizen, w. II. GAYLE, Esq,
having assumed the administration Of the
lie Claire House in this place, after placing
il in complete "appie-pie" order, will open
il upon Monday next TO the reception Of
sojourncrs. Although new business 10
Mr.. Gayle, his industry aud perseverance
largely qualify him TO conduct such an es.
adjustment. As we possess the most
healthy location on tho Mississippi river,
VIC doubt not his house will soon he filled
BY strangers DESTROYS Of spending the sum-
mer 10 this favorite locality.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

THE PRESIDENT AND THE OFFICES.
The following sarcastic article 10 from
the National Era, the leading Free Soil
paper Of the Union, opposed to both Wing
and Locos:--
The outcry II the Washington Union
and other organs ofthc bunker Democracy
against the Presiden, for removing q few
placemen. and appointing Wings in their
stead, and the strong appeals put forth by
manv Of the presses Of the Taylor KepubIi-
can Party TO the President, 10 return mes-
sure upon his Political opponents, chow
clearly enough the ruling passion Of certain
party leaders. A Presiden, is regarded BY
them chiefly as tho great Dispenser Of the
losvcs and fishes, and Presidential election
as business transaction, in which A, B,
and {. agree 10 give their services TO cand-
date l., on condition tina, he, il successful,
will render them mn equivalent.
General Taylor announced 10 tho public
that nc wns no Party man; that, If elected,
he must he the President ct the People, and
not OF Party; and ,ha, be wac hostile to
prescription.
The Union, now that he is elected, re-
minds him OF bis letters from day TO day. ID
can think Of nothing but the Offices. Il in
fers, that pledge 10 he President of the
People, and no, Of a Party, implied that,
when elected, he would continue 10 keep all
The Democratic People in Office, and ali tho
Wing People out Of il; and so !, pleads with
strong cries and tears that it's brethren NAV
be sparcd--that the new President nav
give his sanction to the wise selections for
office made by bis Democratic predecessor.
These bunker papers ongh. TO consider.
One OF these days, Denocn.ic Presiden,
may be chosen, and then, should General
Taylor have yielded to their advice, tho
Democratic Outs may find themselves in
quite rs luekiless condition % their Wing
brethren now. They could not plead the
principle Of rotation in office, Cor their lead
ers went dead against that, under General
Taylor. Besides--these Hunhey gentry
should be more careful Of the muruls Of their
brethren in office. Could better mode
Of undermining Democracy be devised, than
to make il dependcn, for bread and butter
upon Wing Administration? Think Of it.
How much truth will be smothered under
the iron pressure Of necessi,y--how much
patriotism, talent, experience, eloquence,
which, II uniei,ercd, would be found man.
fully struggling fr the triumph If Democra-
cy, will be locked up and dwaried in Wing
bureaus. doing peniien,iary labor for Wing
Administration, should their rsmons,rauce
prevail! Wha, madness, then, to risk tho
tender virtue. the uprich, principle of their
brethren! How would they like to DO ex-
posed to such temptation.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17
CHOLERA.

Upon the outside Of the Gazette this
week will be found an interesting article
on the Cholera, by Dr.. T. White, Of 81.
Louis. We had an introduction to tho old
Doctor while in St. Louis. He feels conf.
dent that Cholera in its every stage mus,
yield TO his remedies. We know not, nor
care anght, wha, system the old Doctor
practices upon, suffice il, he gives what We
have always believed to be The true theory
OF the cause OF Cholera. Some may be dis.
posed to pronounce the Doctor an empiric,
before doing SO they should first test the
virtue Of his theory.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17
JSrEPnEN u. SuELLApAy has beer
appointed Marshal Of Iowa.
The National ln.clligenccr of May LIST

The National lu,clligenccr of May LIST
says:
Letters from this city made il known
through the newspapers, two or three weeks
ngo, that the venerable aud respected Mrs.
John Quincy Adams had suffered paralyt-
ic attack OF such severity ms nj the time to
occasion her family great anxiety. We arc
glad 10 be able TO state, for the satisfaction
ofher numerous friends, that she has mucI,
recovered since the occurrence of the attack
and, though not able to rise, is gradually
improving in strength.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17
A STORM.

The storm upon last Saturday evening
did considerable damage in Rock Island.
The brick building near the Terry landing
occupied a. dry goods store, had . gable
end and portion Of the roof carried away +;
the Presbyterian church was unroo.cd, and
brick house on back street was blown
down. Damage was doubtless sustained
By other buildings in tho loss Of chimnies,
etc. Tho hills upon the north generally
protect this place from all such oulbursts
Of old Boreas.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

A VESSEL LOST WITH ALL on BOARD
From Chicago we learn that the schooner
Outrord Bound, was run into BY the schoo-
ner Windsor, near the Sleeping Bear Island.
aud sunk immediately. The following
persons are supposed to have been LOST
Capt. J. M. Churchill and lady; Mr.. Pierce,
mate; John Mcdonald, John Dorland, and
Lewis Dough, Of Detroit; VIM. Smith, and .
msp nsmed PiumIeiah.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17
Che Gatrttc.
ALFRED SANDERS, Enron.
DAvEN PORT:
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY II, lsi9.
CHOLERA.

On Wednesday last, there were twenty
four new cases of Cholera and four deaths
in Cincinnati, and on The same day there
we're twenty-four cases and four deaths by
Cholera in St. Louis. Quite coincidence.
Number Of deaths by Cholera during the
week ending with this day, 10 St. Louis,
rs, being an increase Of nearly double over
the week previous. On Thursday there
were twen,y-cight new cases Of Cholera
and six deaths in Cincinnati. During the
week ending with this day in that CITY, Ia
cases and 81 deaths: Judge Brough was
one of the victims. On same day in St
Louis there were twenty-six new cases of
Cholera and nine deaths. Statements a,
the end Of the week, says the Republican,
from the different places Of intcrmcnt, will
show greater mortality than is here Civ
en-. The disease has become epidemic in
St. Louis. The Circuit Court has adjourn.
cd, from the great difficulty experienced in
eummonng the attendance af jurors aud
witnesses from the country. We hear Of
frequent deaths by Cholera in the towns
both below and above US. Wesley Jones o
prominent citizen Of burlington fell vic
tim TO it last week. As yet, with the ex-
cep,ion OF the family left here BY the St.
Croix, We have had no case Of Cholera, aud
were il not for fear Of offending some Of our
doctors, We nigh, say, no case resembling
Cholera.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

MURDERs. werc two. and perhaps
three murders committed in our city Mon
day night, aud four individuals concerned
in ihom were sent 10 Jail Yesterday morn
iug to take their trials hefoss tho Csimins
Court. Losis Repub. 9th Vast.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

JoHs II. Trcr, Esq, has been appointed No,a-
~ PUBLIC Tor the county OF 81. Louis, BY the Gov
ernor OF this State.--A. Louis .Ncn Ira.
A bad appointment. John II. Tice was
n resident OF this place for about two years
and was noted Tor nothing but laziness.--
Ills name is yet upon our books as de!in-
quen. 10 the amount Of eight dollars for
subscription to this paper, which was LEI,
regularly by our carrier at his RESIDENCE
Can man leaving place under such
circumstances be called honest?
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17
MAR GSIED.

By the Rev. ]. w. MAxoN, al his residence on
the 9th Of May, AMBROSE SHIRLEY, ESQ.,,
Of Cedar county, to Mrs. ELIZABETH TuR-
NER, of lie Claire, Scott co.
On the 9th inst, near Lyons, Clinton co., To-
wa, by Rev. T. ABBOTT. DR.. WIN. G. SNYDER.
Of Union Grove, ILL.,, to Miss JOSEPHINE c.
daughter Of Mr.. iona. L. Pearce, Sen.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

FIRE AT CHARLESTON, s. C.-The Tclc-
graph reports Charleston in ruins. One
hundred and fifty buildings were consumed
beiore the flames were arrested. Il 10 sup.
posed to have been the work Of an incen.
diary.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

0The Iowa City Reporter gives CON-
pletc list Of lands entered in this State
during the year 1916, showing the aggrc-
gate number Of acres 10 be sir hundred
and ninety-thyee thousand.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17
NOTICE.

The General Congregational Association Of
Iowa will hold its next annual meeting At this
place, on Thursday the eth OF June next. The
meetings will commence on Thursday evening
al "A o'clock and continue over the Sabbath fol-
lowing. J. A. REED. Resisfer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

Muse ArINE JoURNAL.--We have received
The frss number Of Wing newspaper Of
~ above name etnanating from Blooming
ton. lf the citizens Of Muscatine will re.
gard their interests the paper will be
sustained.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-05-17

Gen. J. d. LEARNED, formerly Of this
plsce, died ofCholesa 1t s.. Louis on the
7lh. inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-25
mARITIMB INTE LLIGEN 3E.
s.rt Of H.w yers. February %. ls4s.


Cleared. 1 :;
ShpsBevidcre Barney San Francisco Cartwright Hanson
Bt Patrick sernap Liverpool d den Chesapeake s Nix
Chsres ssnion smith Southerner ls Berry, Charleston
spo6ord Ieaton y Co.
Nelson M'rfe lies, Nelsoii Jas Andrews French Nsuvas
Owen Il SON.
Church, Bsrbadoes Underworld Hitchborn. Cooori
Trinidad de uhs Brookmsn Orioe Giis dar Keys
lillian Penn, Crcwe Alexandria, Va Fame (Bri Carroll
Norfolk
Eldrege g Thomas Lewis Alfalfa Puruel savannah
Coz Kos Gilstt saitmors Cornss Bo1.srd Phil
Endioot do Excel BAXTER BOSTON Ellen Brown dol Corner
Wood. Piymouh; Julus Pringle Urocksr. Tall River.
Arrived.
British steamship Europa Lott Liverpool 10th Feb Mali
Buoy, liverpool spoke ship nfanta from St johns NIB
chip lat 50 36 Ion Is &c. 2s Bafax MS the
hp Asenots sail 2Ah 23d OF Nantucket spoke ship Con-
Slip vicksburg. Berry New Orleans % days. with mdse. to
VIM Nelson The has had continuation OF norerly winds
he's been North Of Hatter 10 days. list inst of Great
Hsrbor changed signals With bio Souhersr for New York
Bark Calao tot Pi,tson) warren New Orleans "A days.
with mdse to Hicks Bailey Has been IL days north Of HATTIE
Bark Leonssa Monroe Troon (sooand days. via Ncwbury
Bark Kimba tof II omason) Sleeper New Orleans 10
days with the 10th at S. lon IA o.
's Su s & ha Sa h
Ship Jessoro from New Orleans.
Also one shin.
Ships Southerper n for Char (s) Chages
John Coster, California; Eliza Ann Russell
for Canton Constitution, for vrpool schr Rerson fol
Fan Francisco.
Brig g. from Wilmington NC with lum ber via Newport
is at anchor in the ice above Hart Island the sound.
TrsRvARv Awnd. At Sunrise. NJ at meridian, sw; a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-25
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.


Ri and Siie sssssd
49, ~ a. = Fl Stat. s. 80
sSS M ~ sos. fGfH Sc s;
"a aS so S 81 Hssn sp 1i So s
1 Bssl e. d :; P.s.S s.sS E:S s
shsnss Bark
B:ai isT %es5s s.ni
q S.?t 5se SP''s tt'' sI ::
burg shiIs; fssfIt g. * 10 az ys:
Sy 9: os g. a. Il. 10 ss
Is 9 Sss Ss sI ga &. e. g. M iSS
tx 9 western 3 Ga'sa S.9 csra 3d.
IL Ater R Boo !, q. Reading karGad sds
gideRss Railroad 1874 Do Boston and Maine siliosi
ss? s.,sss o: ssS'i2
Ka,osS sK 70 % o. 60 Reading Railroad
a. III Is H. Z "a. d. Boston, DO M
sV Ss SS &c., se;D g DC e. 80
Sses salfsas sGns' share;
Western II DO Vermont and Kas.achusetts
Raroad t 10 do Fitchburg Railroad lO9 do kerchants
PHILApELrHIA Feb. "a An Improvement in the cot
ton market was noticed yesterday though the desire to
receive the private letters prevents many
mand for flour for export is limited and the receipts
are light Small sales at yesterdays quotations-Rye
-four is steady at SO 12s; and corn meal at 50 62d
Grain Is dull quotations are-prime red, 1886; and
white, l15c; rye, &c q Csc. Corn-Sales Of Pennsyl-
yana and Southern yellow, 81 $50 per So lb, North
prime, $40 25i mess beef, dull at sI2 so. Bsconc
Picked hams, IN Sc; hams and shoulders, in bulk
and DC; and sides, at a 81; killed hogs, Ga exc
Lard In kegs, IA asc.
Herald Commercial Correspondence.
ST. THOMAS, Jan. 81, 1S49-Since my last the arri.
yas Of breadsuf have been frequent, and stocks
sold at ruinous pricesS5K for -four So for neal the
advance In the United States will not have any effect
IL diminished throughout tho islands, and prices very
low Great excitement prevails in Porto Rco In sugar
and molasses, for the United States and competition
run high. Until within two weeks produce was not
sought for but the late favorable news from England
and still more so from tbs u States, has given i'm
sugar lMsyasuz) 2ic aSc moasses, loo per ITO gals
and higher prices expected The bark Zidon arrived
there In ten days from New York, bringing 700
put up prices 40. Annexed are the quotations -
PRoInIoNs-Beef mess, sl3 a $14 per bb.; No. 1,
$40 sls prime q So small sales Pork mess
a,4; packerel No g. per bbl 81 5O herring So; ale.
wives So Hams, per h., 10 l2o. Cheese do do, q
dies rs and las, do do. Is 14o spermaceti, 34o
Soap yellow, do do, . Go. Flour, Philadelphia per
DOL 20 00 Baltimore, 50 30 So 75,-steck 200 bbls
Corn Meal, per hbi So So 5O do do, per pun, SIS
SIG. Corn, 2 bus 81 so. White Beans, 2 bu. bags,
So Peas black eyed, do do, 81 SO So Bread pilot
per bbl $3.50; navy, SO. Rice per 100 lbs 81 81 5O
Tobacco, Virginia, do do. SO a So do Kentucky, So .
50; do manufactured, SO $12 Lumber, p. p asrort.
ed per 1oooft $11 $ll SO; white pine do do, $40
sll; cypress shingles do do, So 81; O. slaves do
do, $50 S26; wood hoops, do do $40 S25. Teas
byron, per lb coo imperial, 60c.; young hyson coo
hyson skin, Soc; pouchong, Soc.
EIcHAseE Sterling Bank Bills, 81 IS per C sterling
private, do dol bills on United States par to u per
cent prem; premium dollars, 10 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-25

Iacertic Il We Of the Germans for the waltz mAdo
sppaIe in the vigorous with which they gal
Hoped through he giddy round making the very wnaow
pabes to rattle throughout the building The dancing
vsried by couple OF pretty seaoss got up for the
eecasio the parties to whioh dressed charAs
ter The first from the opera Of Preciosa''-the
queen being personated by dark eyed maiden, who,
seated IN gsrlsnded chair was carried In due state
through the saloon while her Of
members Of the Msnnsrohor performed their chorus
In an admirable style The second piece Of acting
the Founding Of the Bell, by Schiller small fur
mace wss erected 1T the OF the saloon and ell the
various stages of casting the bell gone through
With, ending In the bell being hosted upon frame
work. The bellfounders were dressed In character,
and performed their parts if they had dsbblsd in
the art beforo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-25
Died.


On Saturday morning Feb. "a, M.ReARKr,p Ron.
niNsoN, relict Of Robert Robinson
Her friends and the friends Of the family ere invited
street. ave- AVE- '~~
On Saturday morning, Feb. "a CArHARrrE AWE,
OLesry.
The friends and scquaintances are respectfully In.
o'clock from 16l Mott htreet.
On the sft rnoon Of the 23d inst Of short and 30.
we're Illness PATRICK HOGAN aged "a years.
The relatives and friend Of the family and those Of
hs nrotner James Hogan are respectfully invited to
attend hsSperal from mis- late residence No l2O Cen.
IRE street on Sunday afternoon, at ha past O'Clock
sow,Iy Theatre died yesterday afternoon at halpast
His funeral will take place this afternoon at half
pstt O'Clock from Mr.. John GUMS, 80 East Broad.
wsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-25
New York Academy OF Medicine.

4
Sir Permit me to correct apparent error in
your reporters account Of the proceedings Of the
Academy Of Medicine, as published In the Herald
Of to-day as Il 10 calculated to convey wrong i'm.
preston subject Of great interest to the profession
1t would appear, from the remarks OF one OF the
speakers to the resolutions of Dr. Manly reported
that the committee Of the American Medical Asso-
citation" appoihted to report upon the subject EN-
brsced in those resolutions OF opinion that the
progress, with regard to medical education, was as
rapid was necessary or as casd for
1.-THE mmittee referred to the COMMITTEES OF last
year and not Of this year. and hence the apparent err
ror -HyRALD1 As much Importance appears to be
attached to the forthcoming report Of the COMMITTEES
alluded to, deem proper to state that NO opinion
whatever. has been expressed by said committee and
that the members Of It associated with the Academy
(frofs"or Smith ana pyselO, Intentionally avoided
any participation the late discussion, because of the
apprehension that up due might be attached to
our itmerh, from the circumstance Of present
relation te the National Association.
Your &c, +. CAMPBELL STEWART,
Chairman Of the Committee Medical
Edueatiop, Of the American Medical
Association.
INV YofK, February "A, 1870,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-25
Passenger Arrival.

.rooL[ BRUSH steamship Eurora-Mr and Mrs wsvn.r
r h schnnann Mr. and Mrs OConnor mr. and NJ. man
M farhum Mrs Farnum Miss Stromeyer M and NJ
yenn Levy and Child Mr. Bourne Backstone J,s
sst, s,pgsT nen91es Jne Brownlee williamson II
eommodcs iarisr usN Robie -Endeiioh srosho
browp wilson, Cole Anderson IT. schn.s W,,n.s
sS SsE,a . NJ c15 Capt Ss Mr..
frmetta Bowky W G Barradsle McW,,auo impson Mrs
Iong Mrs Dob:or Mrs Hannaser Allies AIies NJ. ~
IIv%I na"er nnnger Gamble d Black (eorse nsIco,,n
yosh smith soDebrdHe chsye stephan Taroi es
" Amsrnr ia%w nenniey Lomer son. and servant M
ana children nn sis tcys Mis- Lloyd Jsnet '-"y
NV ORLnns-Shp Vcksburg-Mrs George sni,b N, Al,
Hitchtns AID 10 in storage ~ ~'iu", f"er Ausn