davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05
81 EDlCnl..

IMPROVED MAKE AND CHOICE SELECTION
ofAri6eal Eyes just imported from sslsbrsSsi
house Of Partisan In Pari They possess arAsally all
the attributes OF the anrs and
salc inserted Wheeler Oculis % BARCLAY
Office hours. to X o'clock p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05

RURR's SEVEN NILE MIRROR OF THE LAKES,
- Niagara and g. lawrsnee iy:rs exhibiting At the Mi
nerva kooms, 400 Broadway. This immense painting 10
perfect mirror Of all the cities towns oaaraets and ether
wonders OF nature and embraced borders
between the United States and Canada 70
shs Gulf o. 81 Lawrenes thsnss tho wild and tie
SaEusnsy kvsr embracing the picturesque sud hi
terieally interesting scenery in America Exhibition ssm-
msnoss as ~ o'clock nightly. svuson Exhibitions on
eeD ahidrsn half VIA 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05
T OoK OUT FOR THE BUsBLRi

vTOMPKINs LINE OF srA6Es-THE SUBSCRIBER,
thankful TO generous public for the patron age
rail-; b.scw.d spop hi. line Of stages running from rOmp
the already the line he will to-day add
ard tndidy painted stages which for comfort
Biepee unequalled In the city Tie
sontnusnes Of the favor Kindly b.stowsa him.
careful drivers his line superior JAMES MURPHY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05

ExTRA BULLED OVERWHELMINGLY PACK
Cd IN bbls half .s quarter and eighth bbs and boxes;
east VIII meet with prom t ,,'tsnries;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05
THE BUBBLE Is CONINGl

THE BUBBLE Is CONINGl
CHINEsE sUsIUh,-- SO BROADWAY EXHIBITING
~ the Manners: Custsns Religions Arts aud Sciences Of
Open IRON A. r., till 10 r. n Aduittanoe ssnSs
children under II. half price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05
ia KIM ARp-iRrTKIFS an TinoIE. a Spool.

ROOV nc MIXTURE fer the cure 81 Gonerrhps, Glest-
Stristurss ers similar disorders Ia nskss sp.ssy
wthout the lease restriction % Diet arnh
ehange IN application TO business Oar ehjces W to nswy
vhers can ts had ana ,hs rropretor shaengos s~oss
ease OF snt GcnOrrhas which the MIXTURE viii
under ferisitrrs Of $40 Fprh.rthe disease esnset be
enrseted dee 81 che Nxsur- 10 tskss shsn exposed.
~ PVT up IN BEETLES vita full dreetens ses,m panyng ~
% 81. One bottle lrffs we@k- s-res ~ two
New rorh
nk. JOHNSON, No. 10 DuaSs STREET, so WILL
~ ksown ths trsstw Of delicate due a.sxrhe Doc
tors pu,on for sh IN hoss cared thai have
existed egaia-nt onsttue ~aakn.s
brs-sht ~ secret habit sssusiy svr.d. Recess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05

MI ACALILsTER's TEMPLE OF ENCHANTxENT-AT
AVA the Chinese Assembly Rooms.-Thursday, Dot. 4th
and every evening during the week Dreams on hch
occasion the wonderful experiment OF sleeping air. by
1sdsms facallister. LIST DreAm--The Gard Lemon:
New bat for an Old Purposes Chinese Cenfscone. and IL
duoriee Lubins Frolio Prove Black White; The
Keys; Visit TO Flora; Wonderful Mechanical Peacsck
Drsam-TLe Invisible Plumes Marvellous Basket Spanish
Diconsry; Present. In Expectation; Lucifers e Nep-
tunc Production To conclude with Sleeping Air by
Madame hasastsr Admittanse, ~ ssntG children half
price. NJ Toe -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05

A LADY JUST ARRIVED FROM PARIS. RESPECT
IA fully informs the Ladies' Of New shat has
brought assortment Of Fancy Goods. As nantiias
Csps Collars re- which she Wishes dispose
first floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05

NM. BFAAN. AsToR HOUSE, BROADwAY. NEW
AVA York. confeetione des cheises
parfaes, dams lespace &c trois jours
heures celia est neeessse Mme Bsmsn oceupe eonstam-
mept dams magasip environ
fYn peut vor ur ses vres de compe les signatures
mile de pratques srdnAres appArtsnAnt Ia
pins dsinguee dss negocans habans dc New York
ct des Flats Upis. Bon trouve ches kme Bsman un
CaDtr houchoirs de Bas de Chsus,ess etc.
ode de aaue saison etas da6ord etsbiie
IN street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05

oyster SALOON TOR sLLE-ONE OF rHR Bssr
" nsnds IN the sy ceiling on on AVERAGE 5000 oysters
week. rent only 80 DAY. viii BE esla low
count % DE rrorrstors leaving the city Address ID. b.
Hetald cfhce. Ter three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05

STOPPANI HALL, NO SOS BROADwAY-MEYERS
Panorama, tvoyage to California, around cape
the Fod dggpgs Of the Valley will
enc week Giving views Of all the principal stes
e coasts Doors At oslesk, Panorama At TX
O'clock. Admiration % aanfa ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05

%l2, 900 70 LOAN IN ~, wa o.. on PART ON
interest Inquire Of Mr. rsrris, No - Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-05

RAKNUNS AHEKICAN hUSEUM-P. z. BANNUy
Manager and Propietsr John Greenwood Jr, Assistant
hanagsr Splendid performances In Tho afteracoa at and
every evening at ~ eeooh The manager engaged fer
his week the celebrated hArtsstti Family who appear
variety OF the same pleasing and astounding eAts wsndsr
tSmimss a. The Raysi Family with whom they
Wsmyas Mr. T. Warden. Pete Norris Mr. Jerry Nsrrihsld
Miss Stanhope Hiss Barton and Miss West who will ap-
pear At each ener ainment In amusing Meangss
60 A's on exhibition At ali heurs thu EAormous Boa Con-
patee or Sea Cow Wax Scripture satuary
Madame Rockwell, Fortune Teller Admission IS cents;
children under 10 -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04
The Sumter Banner:
RuBLlS 'e ll,l SHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING, BY
VII i M u. # RANCIS.
TER Mss.

=. 2. Too Dollars in advance, Two Dollars and
EIfty-cents at the expiration of six months, or
Three Dollars at the end ,ol the year. /.
,sNopaper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the Proprietor.
Advertisements inserted at rs cts. per
Square, IA lines, or less for the first and
hall that sum for each subsequent insertion.
~ HrThe number Of insertions to be marked
on all Advertise nents or they will he publish
ed until ordered to be discontinued, and
charged accordingly. q E.8s
46T One Dollar per square for single in
sertion. Quarterly and Monthly ADVERTISE
rnents will be charged the same as single
Insertion, and semi-monthly the same as new
mes. Il. s;s y,ii IS q s. ~ 4 a.s
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines,
and Communications recommend ng Cand-
dates for public Offices or trust-or putting
Exhibitions,tw will be charged as ADVERTISE
ments. $3.50 s5zg y; . :. b &
; J-All letters by mail must be paid to in
sure punctual attendance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04

iothe acre, besides that which was wasted
by long continued rains. The straw was
mol heavier than in the former year.
"A dressing Of phosphate Of lime, aches
and barn.yard manure, with a limited
supply eff salt, has effected and fruits ofmy
pear trees.
The limits of this communication will
not allow of my detailing all my numer-
Gus experiments. will, however, say,
in general terms, that they have been in
she highest degree satisfactory, and have
amply repaid oil expense and trouble.
A fruit tree or a grain field can be fed
with as much success and precision as 3
COW or horse, and an half starved fruit
tree is no more slightly nor profitable than
an impoverished animal.
The late MIR. Marvin, of, Beaver coun.
ty, Pa, once observed 10 me, that he chad
no sick sheep in his numerous flocks, ow.
ing 10 the circumstance thut he visited
them daily, and saw that thoy were we'll
fed."
The horticultnrist, who pursues simi.
lur course with his fruit trees, will offer
very little from their unhealthinesa Of un-
productiveness.
Since ! commenced the plan Of high
feeding, and have banished from my
grounds every tree propagated on suck.
er, not solitary penr tree has been effec.
ted with Fire Blight. These circum-
stances may hive been coincidenl, but at
the same time accidental. The subject is,
however, worthy of further attention.
The analysis Of Professor Emmons have
been the basis upon which have founeed
my experiments during the last year.
Maine Farmer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04

low all the good things edo you,
my Lord, then I congratulate you on
your digestion, for / believe you never
threw up one Of them in your ife.'
The noted Judge Jeffreys, when
about to try prisoner, insulted him by
touching him with his cane, and saying.
"There is q rogue at the end of my.
cane" "At which end, my Lord?"
said the prisoner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04
From the National In,oligencer.
THE EFFECT OF CHARCOAL
ON FLOWERS.

The following extract cannot but be
interesting to the botanist and the chem
ist, as we'll as to every lady who has a
rose-bush in her garden, or flower-pot
in her parlor. It is from the Paris
horticultural Review" of July last,
translated by Judge Meigs Of New
York, for the Farmers Club of the
American Institute. The experiments
described were made by Robert Bera-
uds, who says:
"About year ago I made bar
gain for rose-bush, of magnificent
growth and full Of buds. I waited for
them to blow, and expected roses worthy
of such q noble plant, and of the prais-
es bestowed upon it by the veuder.
At length, when it bloomed, all nv
hopes we're blasted. The flowers were
of faded color, and I discovered that
| had only middling multiAora, stale
colered enough. therefore resolved
to sacrifice it to some experiments which
| had in vicw. My attention had been
captivated with the effects of charcoal
as stated in somc English publications
then covered the earth in the pot, in
which my rose-bush was, about half an
inch deep with pulverizcd charcoal!---
Some days after was astonished to
see the roses, which bloomcd, of as
fine lively rose color az I could wish!
determined to repeat the experiment;
and therefore, when the rosebush had
done towering, I took off oil the char
coal and put fresh earth about the roots.
You may conceive that I waited for
the next spring impatiently, to see tho
result Of this experiment. When it
bloomed the roses we're, as at first, pale
and discolored; but, by applying the
charcoal as before, the roses soon re-
sumed their rosy red color. I tried
the powdered charcoal likewise in large
quantities upon my petunias, and found
that both the white and the violet flow
ers were equally sensible to its action.
1t always gave great vigor to the rod or
violet colors Of the flowers, and the
white petunias became veined a0ith red
oT UtOtct tEttS, Lllc VtOtetS UeculHe COW
cred with irregular spots Of a blush OR
almost black tint. Many persons who
admired them thought that they we're
new varieties from the seed. Yellow
fo,oers are Gas I have proved) insen-
sible to the influence of the charcoal"
''I'll betide the yellow flowers" ii
seems they are equally incapable of
change, under the influence of charcoal,
or Of the man without poetry in his tenn
permanent. Wordsworth tells us:
"a primrose by the rivers brm
YELLOW PRIMROSE was 10 him,
And II was nothing more."
EXTRACT OF A SERMON PREACHED
IN THE TIME OF JAMES 1.-The dial
shews we must die all, yet notwithstand.
| ing, all houses are turned into ale.hous.
es; Paradise is pair Of dice; our mar
riages are merry ages; matrimony is a
matter of money; our devines are dry
vines; was it so in the days Of Noah?
All, no!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04
LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

PASSED AT TIE SESSION OF THE LEGlSLA-
TuRE OF 1914.
an ACT 10 provide for The punishment
of persons disturbing the peace ofthis
State, in relation to Slaves and Free
persons Of color.
!. Be j, enacted, by the Senate and
House of Representatives, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by tho
authority Of the same That any person or
persons who shall on has, her or their own
behalf, or under color or in virtue Of any
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04
IN igJ NH Is D! Igs e sB j.


ig lsH Hs H g q q ssss
1 HERE %
has often been. gask ked & here do the
captured Africans sho has charge
Iof them are they sent; back to their
own country 81 tlliini thin I'VE can an
sRer that tgqiIestii lion satis oril They
don't come TO this conntry that viii
hej admitted Demarara paper.
Isays, that by d vessel ga. led the iiee}s-
|;1,sd, from ST. He lena and by the st.
A6bs, which arrived snbsed edaently from
the same piece, we learn that orders
had reached st. Helena, from Earl
Grey, to stop iimigra ration altog gether TO
lsBritish Guiana, ir conseq equence of the
lfstoppage Of; the supplies by our le gisla-
tive authorities. This: :threat was made
t5some months ago by tho noble ear. -
lSManY thought Bould not sbe. put IN
force; but the Intelligence above men
Toned, SHOWS that the noble Secreta- y
Iry has n. thatrespecs been q man offhis
word. There was no want Of africans
at st. Helena read y to emigrate 80 the
West Indies when the slSt, ab6s sailed;
indeed the capt tain was informed that
Eif hewonld alter his destination, and
make il; Trinidad or Jamaica, instead
OF British Guiana, |he should have. as
many A frieans rs he might require. So
then q refusal on the part OF the Celonial
Legislature of British Guiana to vote
supplies, has cutoff the imports from
Africa. No money, 1 no neggToes -
Trinidad and Jamaica having voted
tho needfnl, can have sas many Af6ri-
cans as they please. Now, although
these captured a Africans, a.e not called
slaves, yet they are sent on plant ations
to work as slaves es-r-it is q mere change
of name, without q change Of principle.
The Africans captured from the slave
ships are not landed on their own soil,
but sent to the West India Islands to
work. K Star,
Is CoRREcT SpEAK1Ns advise
all young people to acquire IN early
life the habit Of using good ngHage,
both in speaking and writing, and to
abandon as early as possible the use of
slang words and phrases The longer
they live the more difficult the acani-
sition Of such LAM qua age will be; and The
i golden age of you'll the proper sea-
son for The acquisition Of lang be
passed il its abuse, tho unfortunate
Victim ofsnati.,cfad t;n,,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-04-04

a man that outlives his reputation
soon becomes miserable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04
News from Tam pa bay.

Frum the ~ ~ Ftcayuse. Aug 70
AssvAL OF rss srs.sssrr ,Lssss. --rh. steamship
Alabama, capt Wriyht. arrived yesterday evening
fro@ Tampa Bay -hicb place IN. left the 23d Inst,
mskiss te In forty thre. hoorr To this city The
Alsssns was detained At lamp. Eve days waiting for
lighters The United States steamer Cot Clay arrived
at Tampa on the 2. d int
Tbrossh The poli sness Of Mr. p Be.sneou, who
cane passenger the Alabama 70 learn the following
Ms5cs W. W Norii. oommspdsnt st Fort Brooke
sse at present. ts' sciSg indian agent for tie SENT
noss tn the sb'uc- ~ VIZ sesnc.r. received on the
18th inst white tag n the diaos By the hands
81 phhlipee. Spsn,.fd r--id,ss at sara Sofa
Phhbree. startled BY ~ sccvunt 81 the murders 81
Fesss trret lett With oihsrs the settlement At sara
ssts hot returning IN. 18th inst found al. house
aud PRIORITY ubtouchsd this nsg attached TO his
doo< tir mao. - -bit- crsB. feathers, forming O
small sse bound on W With string ~ white beads Ia
soa piece OF snosing tbacco. the sign used by Boz
- hW ~ tn- 'mino's
Phatpees iptelis enabled him TO resd tho sig
nihesuen thu; -Ne desire y &C" -isb 20 commubi-
eat. smoke aud bold pe.c- AZ lie left sign. stat
Ing the time IN. nsg found, ssd that at full
MSc Norris
iron the act thu, net .gu ~ hostility hss been
e,ncsd siros the sft.ck upon the trading hous. 81
hens'oy Dsrhug more thsn = month ago added to
that further outIsg.. ell n-, be o,mu.jttsa males
Ir:vosed cur '. pie SD tho-e engaged 10 the last
sstrhee WI 10 aeii'.rsd up.
Tbs opinion v steDsth.nsd BY the fact that at the
uptut m"st 'ssithE Astr Ocrurr.d instead Of too,
hi'J '"u'n.st- eould ia,e been attacked simut.ue-
ONLY. ana thos. etgss,d IN them have escaped az
readily
1his inflammation ga. obaiu,d by sfiend dur,.g.
recent vift TO Tampa Bay shd he rslied upo, a..
thote beet acquainted nth all tn pstticuAr
the sud the luoisb character are ,upn,ssd 30
kpo- more thsb Others Depending npon vague
wore runors
ksjcs Mcrrs vas the old indian agent. Mr Spencer
u tee resent che, but h Ia nov sb..ut
I've cuuysbi.s Of vunot..rs under C.pts Dill spd
Fifhr, ped sbuut to- miles from faups
Bay Their f-Ivices hal b off,fri ~ the govern.
mtn', bat sisj"f Morris dsoseo having no .otsorty
to receive thrm
The steamer repry clay, tspt Breath. srrired a,
1sSrs By o. the 40 Inst, Wis PeBs soois Dog lsad
az anglo kess
1Lefe sre ouiy stOut one tb"vsssd fndi.ps In the
Wide stst". - witch nuuhet Ouly Ooe hundred aud
ffy earricrs
49, crris ell have Tsnra ssy, 90 sh- uearv
CaJ, Tor tisgI,'ts "a b., ri.s e.. lu., f,tr.lr .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04
CITY TRADE REPORT.

MONDAY. september SIS W.
The -four market. to day, exhibited some less nrn-
ness IN middling grades The chief demand CON-
np.d 20 the nome trade and to order. British
provinces Sales de to fair extent consisting
chsty OF this State and Eastern brands The market
olosed Without animation, and instances sales
were made OF common state and mixed Western on
terms In favor ~ purchasers. Southern -four vas
steady for all brapus; sh,ls fancy bra pd- we're
trm and IN demand at full prices In wheat the only
rsnsotion which transpir~d o sale Of Illinois on
terms stated below Prime wheat including both
southern aud G.nrsee. we're held above the views Il
buyers. Corn coniiousd firm aud 10 good dema cd for
u. Eastward atiu prices With pretty tree sales
t,deriog the quantity Offering The sales made
chiefly for export Rye aour VAS easier Meat in
limited euppy With small ssl-s u Nee Jersey about
sntmdsy's rates Oats remained nrm, With sales at
fuli prices Groceries we're steady with moderate
tsnsactions % usual the first u the week Sales
% cotton were only made to q moderate sxtcnt at
tt.aoy rates
Ass,---ssles Of 80 co bbls we're mad. at 90 Is for
pearls and at 30 20 tor pots with ssl.s also Of 2Oo
bbls arsdisn pots In baud on private terms.
B,,.us,u,,s.fleu The .ggresate sales Of the
smotg which were One aud unos pected at - Is 7S
ccmmun state and mixed Michigan. o. 8 S79 SO;
straight n ate and good Michigan ct IS 90 at 90 pure
U.Its,c and isvorite indiana nj SO 62tI rs; com-
mon 10 good Ohio So IS % s1. fancy STAT. sad ex-
u. niho a. 30 s'h 50 Oss extra U-nesee, at ss 90
% te there Was nothing more dong for the British
fTo,irces and I'm the Absence ct vessels, shipments
vsr. making via Boston for shipment southern
hour va steady. some 40 bbls sold ia st
20 10 = so ~, for Baltimore and Alexandra, With
o'oteetown at 80 5Q New Toward street. at 50 cas-;
lev tettr bureh aud CITY Wins. at IS rs. RI, fsoar
wss lover ~h ss.s OF $50 bbs at 80 rs - 81 Corn
w'h va 10 limited supply: With sales Of loo bbs u
81 lllibOs unerior) made at e5e q part ~
which wac mad. Tor export. tennessee good ne~D
h,id 1T 81 2ss 81 zoe aud southern good TO
t'scr, about .gCUu bushels at 60 stlo for slighLy
h,st'd nited, 6z IS fr sound Western mixsd ~ %
sts for fat yellow. Oh for round white. aud a. ~
n etc for round yellow The later "a. sc.rcs
Rye continued rmer, aud 100 bushels reported
&C delivered Another lot wa reported at 90 do,
while some holders asked 62c Oeis stoady, aud
~ good oensbd at ~ for Northern aud 50 tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

his intimate acquaintance with tho habits and pr.ju
dices OF the Mexican rtiop II our popuiat,ua hi.
well estabii bed r~putston for energy prom ptse.s
aud ac'ion his hrni.s and decision II IN .rae.er
geter with hit geographical kn ,w-dss Of Tertiary
aud ~ the indnn rsrg-s acquired by actual .nr,a
toh snd rer-"nri service are IN our con;epon, good
gtoobds for petition
WHIT We pr-misc that in prosecuting this memo.
ria, We nte inhr encsd by pvrsoonl cns I.rati,t
W. hr'niy hut respectfully represent that ts- we'll
pepx hs people the prosperity ard safety Of thiA
territory require mis- services aud egp.sens ia tai
crisis Of our affairs
IL IL, therefore our most earnest prayer In vsv ~
our present condition aud future pro- pecsts tas YOU
VIII assign the commend Of this Military Department
t. Brew. Lieut. tol Be;.i uo,i in YOUR i,io,. an
other better qualified shall be sent 20 r-eve him
All 81 which is most respectfully submitted Tor your
consideration
(siRnedl VIM Messervy. r X Aubry, Jas J
Webb. Andrew J Murphy George Reed WA L. Dsl-
ton. fhilp Mcshan-. John W Austin. W. u. Augs,y,
aud nany other names TO the original list
sobte fe, New hexico July lslV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04
Passenger ArrsNrd.

BRrsry AND Sovru, srro,--U Mail Steamship v,~h.
s,S cS.. ss .ss ss .% fI
hhteRUs. sod Jane Feet Cons able wr Franke AID
hoy sunhau.en. ors,nni sid lady, Mrs and Mis-
MRS. WCsrsn Mr. Dssesrart aud lady Was D,venpo-t VI
Adams Nm sarer, hrs Wentworth. Hugo feii Peter-
500 lsdy ard servants Mss MARI wsd. aotry relshof xss
B.lr. Bsypei ald lady, G and uss nell n wsbt,r
f.st.ek snd lady EdwId Lastv'eh; Misses ss-.er v
Tm,., hT.e sra sig'' %rnd sehonhru,d; von Bser
ssnf,r Werner hss Werner. u, w. aud Werner Geo
heinienr.p, tavsd Hes'cnhrueh. Usrdt Y Dies Loss
Anehs hupmsnni tiger Eissr jr. v Hsmsnn \
N,iiafdt SAD lady &c sefKsrd ars M.thiide Irasb..
crunhui. 'gnrs crunhut Godens, Miss Burruct er
rss isrrcu,, y Burshsrd and lady, Barhhard N,s,
hsry sctorer Miss ksrraf.t Msrses NJ Psniso, s,j
lady h'ses Psu,cn 80 Pssisoa .nd sophia Pau
.on. tdverd faulson. Adolphus Psui,on. Miss ANA
tster h,s Msrs Hcint Mics Emilie Iindner Mss Aras
Lirtn.r. Mr. Fr Lipancr Miss Rcss FreudrpLerr si.s
lf'itts Oltrssuser Miss Amsie Oberhsuser viss Nh--
hsuser Nj Bopdy sud isdy rs Joscf Bondy rrss "
itstl ~ atd LACY kiss Henrietta Rehitscher ws e-
ri. f',ii.clet Mr. Gustsvues Robt.cher aud servant
81 ~ hcrsetschir htsrs Josh Est~ios chss Estrics
itlp isstvoI wn tastwck, Misses asrearet wick
n"s tatvek aud Two servants Doer. . r. ssnti,a
W hydsr, srs Colhy. v'sses Glib, and t,slsy
nts = po,, Miss Doe, Thomas Dow, Miss . Chs ,su.
Ms" " ma steiner. Mis- Eva Grams hrnstein sohmos
,no lazy, Sol motif, Miss Rnms schmoiir ussssr
We Eunper ~ Roll exc. { wnts Mics Doirts sehsi.s
we ltssn S.hutr Icterh oherndorf julius Oher sd,sL
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