davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

With many persons the early age Of lie
Is passed in sowing in their minds the vices
that are most suitable to their inclinations;
the middle age goes on in nourishing and
maturing these vices; and the last age
concludes in gathering in pain and an.
guish, the bitter fruits Of these most ac-
cursed seeds.-D'Aygonms.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24
vic.

The frui, of a piOus and SON. ;On,'T Insl.
we're education, Of dignity Vl'n 'o.oos f.
economy without ParsI@On !;,'.ot. SO.s
ton without romantic 'snln a. SdL
wifsry care without narIOs .r 0i,y . p
domestic discipline and S''si I.rss essal'
and = ,sr;ous devotion to G0d'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

was led to her seat by Judge Byington, Of
the Common Pleas court, and had substitu-
ted for her gay array Of the previous even
ing, a rich dark velvet dress, high in the
neck, with row OF silver bell buttons down
in front.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24
LITERARY EXAMINER
BY IoHs O. WHITTIER.

BY John @. WHITTIER.
All day the darkness and the cold,
Upon my heart have lain,
Like shadows on the winter sky, -
Like frost upon the pane.
Elut now my torpid Fancy wakes,
And, on thy Eagles plume,
Rides forth like Sinbad on his bird,
Or witch upon her broom.
Below me roar the rocking pines,
Before me spreads the Lake,
Whose long and solemn sounding waves
Against the sunset break.
hear the wild Rice-Eater thresh
The grain Il has not sown;
l see with flashing scythe Of FIRE,
The prairie harvest mown!
I hear the far-off voyager's horn,
l see the Yankees trail
His foot on every mountain pass,
On every stream his sail.
He's whiting round ST. Msry's falls,
Upon his loaded vain;
He's leaving on the Pictured Rocks
Ills trctu tOUdcCO-slhlu.
hear the mattock In the Mine,
The axe-stroke in the dell,
The clamor from the Indian lodge,
The Jesuit's chapel bell!
I see the swarthy trappers come
From Mississippi's springs;
And war chiefs with their painted brows
And crests Of eagle wings.
Behind the scared squsw's birch canoe
The Steamer smokes and raves;
And city lots are staked for sale
Above old Indian graves.
By forest lake or waterfall
see the pedlar's show;
The mighty mingling with the mean,
The LOFTY wi,h the low.
hear the tread Of pioneers
OF nations yet TO be;
The first low wash of waves where soon
Shall roll human sea.
The rudiments Of empire here
Are plastic yet. and warm;
The chaos Of a mighty world
IL rounding into form.
Each rude and jostling fragment soon
Its fitting place shall find
The raw material Of State,
Its muscle and its mind!
And westering still, the star which leads
The New World in is train
Has tipped with fire the icy spears
OF many a mountain chain.
The snowy cones Of Oregon
Are kindling on is way;
And Califernia's golden sands
Clean brighter in its rayl
Then, blessings on thy Eagle quill,
As, wandering far and wide,
THANK thee for this twilight dream
And Fancy's airy ride.
Yet, welcomer than regal plume,
Which Western traPpers find,
Thy free and pleasant thoughts.
chance-sown,
Like feathers on the wind.
Thy symbol be the mountain bird,
Whose glistening quill hold:
Thy home the ample air Of Hope,
And Memory's sunset gold!
In thee let Joy with Duty join,
And Strength unite with Love;
The Eagles pinions folding round
The warm heart Of the Dove.
So, when In darkness sleeps the vale
Where still the blind bird cIings,
The sunshine Of the upper sky
Shall glitter on thy wings.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24
lfrsna the German.

Better to sit in Freedoms hall,
With cold damp floor and Wondering wall
Ihan to bend the neck, and to bow the knee
In the proudest palace Of slavery.
OleariHs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-24

cd the door, dashed il open; the echo chill.
ed our hearts. We entered amidst total
darkness-felt our way up the aisle, think.
ing of the skeletons in the vaults beneath
A pew door struck us from having been
left open. A deadly cold made us shiver
and halt but we did not recede. We
quickly discovered the cause, our adversary
flying back upon its hinges. We proceeded
totteringly to the upper end Of the aisle,
our eyes closed. and feeling the pews, in
terrible apprehension lest we should see
something horrible. Even when feeling
along the pews, We thought a bony, icy
hand, might seize our own.
Ii suficed that we accomplished the
foregoing task, and though outwardly full
Of bravado. inwardly wondered at our cour.
age, and still more that we encountered
nothing more fearful than ourselves. How
many thousands may thank themselves
that the idle sOperstitions Of that time, SO
sedulously cultivated, are now secuted, er.
cept in remote places. Who ever heard OF
Q ghost astride on the grass-hopper of the
Royal Exchange? Even the insulted spirit
Of Sir Thomas Gresham has never appeared
to upbraid the ungrateful aldermen OF Lon.
don with their sycophancy having overcome
their duty, in the Don Juan statue of Wei.
lington having been placed where Gresham's
own was alone legitimate. So much for a
DEPRESSION from Monk Lewis. We never
saw him but once, Just after he published
the Romantic Tales" work long since
forgotten. He disappointed us in the face,
which. as we recollect, was pale. His
person wss small, and altogether very
unlike wizard. He made little impress.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
"Take the genllemau's baggage to room

Every thing being fairly arranged, our
gentleman, Mr.. SuCkrTman, vas shown To
his room by the servant John, which he OF
cupied unmoleSted for the space Of ten days,
ordering everything which bis iastedlOus
taste desired; wines VI the very heStS aud
the Oldest brands were ordered aud sent up
to him: meals furnished in his apartment (;
extra servants were Of his call, &c. AZ the
expiration OF ten days, our gentleman han
de! the servant john fifty cent piece, re-
quCStluC him 10 give il TO the Landlord
Here matters stood for day or two, our
worthy host OF The Astor thinking this small
payment might possibly be hint for him
To present bis ill, accordingly ordered il
made W, aud presented i. in person. On
entering his room our host found Mr.. Suck
erman seated IN a rocking chair, with his
feet resting on a smaller one; be,id, him
was table with three bottles Of old wine
his iayorite brands: a few cigars, Sc.
"Good morning, Mr.. Suckermau,n says
our host,
7 "Good morning good morning " replied
Mr. Suckeman-"yery glad to see you
been eNceilently accommodated; never Bet
ter iumy whole life; FIRST rate house this
g"od tables, good V.ucs, servants very at
tcnIye, viii send gilmy friends here, really
>r, never was 81 well treated before for my
o1oy, lave had every luxury my heart
could wish; wants becrp perfectly satisfied.
Our host Cut short Ais aduldt0n by pre-.
sentng him his bin
81 thoughi," said our host, 81 would han,
IN your b!li-heTe it is; amount $oI3i
cents
"My bin, did yousay? Ny lii? why
sir, | have paid-havt paid an asrccd'
$40 whom did you pay :"
"Sr, paid your servant John; gave
him fifty cents, and told him to hand 1t {,
Won; let's see, yes, it was day before yes
; teday. This was every cent ! had-all
had when came here. ] told you onl,
; wanted the best accommodation for my mon
~. supposed all along was having it
; This bill, really, sir, cannot pay-sorr.
you expect H."
At this stage Of proceedings, eur hos; q
the Astor began TO see his position, and Gu
MIR. Surkermau short by telling him that ih
; joke was so wei, played Oh, he would Civ
, him his bill and fifty cent, provided he woul
call on his friend Jennings, llhe City lIo
tel, lud play the same joke on him.
My good sir, said Mr.. Suckerman, 4"
vii! DO auy;hiu. for you. you have been s
/, very kind: bat really. sir, | cannot duthat
it would not be tair:-Hr. JnRaiaqe gore ~
=, the HiY cHfg and told me 10 cone A,yet'
"Johm: 2"
Z eyes, sir"
Y "Iake this rentlsman's baggage from II
----, and order carriage, ana take bin
wherever he wishes 10 90, TREE.H
The last Wesav uf Mr. SgcSeTmau, y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

H0iC 10 Steal IVdiTmCHons.-Ih Son
day Despatch, Of Philadelphia, tells ca
pifal story ON his head, the glSt Of which
viii be found below. 1t appears that one
jacob Strnger, quiet, elderly sort ofwork
ingman, with n gcoh character for honesty,
got possessed with desire 10 taste wa
termelon from ihe patch Of neighhor nam
cd Bennett His eye was Oh the patch for
long time, his mouth watered, and he hal
ted between conscience any desire:
"At last, however, the watermelons be-
coming ripe. Jacob knew it though he had
never seen them; and now the temptation
was irresistible. Oar hero, though with
many compunctionS, determined ~ have
one-only one; and that very night he
vowed it should be done.
/ "Eveuiug came, and after feeling in lis
pocket If his jackkuife was safe, he started
on his expedition. The road seemed TO
/ him unusually long and drcary, and several
times he felt a little frightened. The truth
is, he had never undertaken such an eXpe-
dtiou before, and not without reason has
the great poet written that "cunsCience doth
make towards Of rs all"
/ ave are now at sold Beuneps' fence, and
Jacob il over il, and cautiously advancing
10 where he knew the 'patcf must be-nol
unno,iccd. however. 'Od Bennett knew
. the value Of the melon crop, and that, if he
would keep il he must watch il, and that he
did, as the dragon Of old watched the ruiI
/ HeSpepaich.-N No sooner had Jacob cross.
ed the fence than the owners Of the me Ions
advanced from his hiding place. and wa,
about to hail the intruder, when, to his sur.
Prise, he discovered who IT was.
( "Now Jacob was about the last man tina
Bennett would have expected to come a
night to rob his melon patch, and even now
as be cautiously moved on before him. hc
almost doubted. Nevertheless, he carcfully
followed him. The depfedator aimed a
once for the patch. There was no moon
bat few stars shed light enough 10 enabl,
him 10 find his way into the midst, Hastily
selecting promised one, he struck once
more for tine fence, still followed 10y old Ben
nett. Crossing il, he threw himself and hi
prey down into the midst ofthe bushes, NUT
teriny as he did so-'Wal, old fellow, yot
have done It this time!
"Thc jhcll-knifc was soon produced, an,
a slice hewcd out a; but no sooner was In,
first mouthlul taken than he Sputtcrcd IT on,
excaimiuC GIT is a cuSScd green pumpkin
\ moment after he went on You are
nice old fool. YOU are. Jacob, should CUES
an honest, clever old fellow, so the neigh
borS all say. You are a stupid hog, Jacob
You arc You are a rascally old fool. yol
, are, Jacob! You would steal watermclonS
q would you? and YOU have stole cussc,
, green puukin! Well, old fellow. YOU i"oui
steal it-now, cuss you, you shall c0t it!
Sliuug the action 10 the word, he began Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

Two DOLLAES per GHaum, qPdd IN al
rance; Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS u
paid riihin sir months; and THREE Don
LARS il deidyed until the md cfhe year.
Advertisements inserted a. 81 per Square
for the first insertion, and - cents for each
subsequent Ia, lion. 4 liberal discount al
iored 10 thos D advertise bY he yeGr.
EfNo pap Discontinued until all ar
redrageS are pad, unless al The option cf' the
publishers.
II Communications, TO insure attention,
mast aloags be free ofpoSidge, and accom-
panied wiht he authors HdH,c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

Tic Cor and the Pig.-By law Of Mas
s1ehuscits, one cow and one pig arc exempt
from attachment and various attempts have
been made by creditors to get that cow and
pig when no other property was 90 be iouHd.
The Barre Gazette gives an account Of one
oFtho>e attempts, wdich proves that, if the
debtor has his cpes open, the law IS rather
difficult one to evade.
4 creditor in town in that vicinity had
often cast longing eye into a pigpcn ofone
Of hts debtors, where was . fine fat pig
lust ready for the operation or the butcher.
Flo held an execution, which the hog would
Just abont satisfy, but the Jaw forbade him
10 take the only pig. in this dilemma, he
wcutto the deptor, and with pretended COM
miseraiou for his poverty, offered him one
of a litter of tiuc pigs, with which his own
pen had been repleniShc3' The debtor,
with much gratitude, accepted the generous
Offer. The little sqneake: was turned in
with the Fat grIutcr, aul the creditor after
almiling the contrast, started in pursuit OF
an officer TO attach one OF the iro swine
which the debtor now had. nltthr debtor
was not asleep, aud quietly jerking hi.
thumb after the rr,rea'ng Graball, he hast.
cucd 10 his house, and Obtaining the wei
wheued knife, pulled over the old cruutrt
a'quietly as he could, and drew ON, his If,
blood. When The Joyous creditor returned
with the Sheriff, the well dressed hog wa,
converted into yorE, aud as 'prnyjS,ion foj
the lamly,' was also exempt from attach
meut, The creditor turned away with y tcol
in his eye, reckoning the loss Of bis prev
iOuS debt,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

QrrsricSs ron PRoTrcTroSIs1s.--Is il
for the prosperity OF every people that the
value OF exports should exceed that OF im-
ports TO ,ha greatest possible extent?, lfycs,
win ;hi> property be greater in proportion to
the increase Of this excess, even TO prohib-
ilion OF imvor,sy 1fyes, when then every
nation shallhayc arrived at this happy stage,
10 what rircc XII yoa crpon yot,v COM
modiics2- Boston Post. nt gaf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

The CiB Of Bombay, East bd'cs.--Bom.
bay contains pepuia'iun or above three
hundred thousand inhabitants. "a large pro.
nny'iou of 50 om are iiudoo,- rcmail.
grrerr Nlahpmmrdnns, NrmcuIau,, Jews,
audahlut sNn p1rsees. orirc worShippoD
The houses OF the Parecs, many at whom
arc wealthy, are often great extent; be
cause, If a waahas many sons, they FALCON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

DR.. Dotwood, in his "llin's 10 Young
Nother>,H recommends patience and care
in teaching bog babies to tceliheir'icoiics."
lie says that for the Sake Of seeing them
,o'tlr, they are PIT upon The floor too soon,
which has tendency 10 furnish them with
an everlasting pair of patenlhe,ical shnnk'.
at j. not Of 50 much consequence about
the girls ~ iioSf. Best.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

Brown and his wife were walking out
had hadthe misfortune to Loose a"prcper."
"Why is that man an abolitionist:" said
Browr, Mrs. Brown "didn't know. hut
rather though, i, was because lie couldn't
see both sides" Good" said Mr.. Brown,
obut that isn't TIT is because he is man
Of one &C, Ge,r.-- JnMs, cf tie BcS. Post.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
Fashionable Tailoring.
COW III " G. arr nv

De- URN thank. 70 the public 10, Dhc liberal
Z patronage extended 10 them, and would stat,
lhat ,hry have removed - the nruh side If the
City HOTEL tn III" building adjoining the house
lately occupied by John McCar;y. They have
procured ,hc latest
FdH and Winter Fashions.
direct from New York, which wlllcuahlc them
TO make mp garments in the most fashionable
stylc.' Work viii be done IN the best manner
and all garments mndr'oGt,
Ottawa, Sep %. 1918
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
NEW 's',ss.tess SHOP.
A.. i. SMITH

lI1a ro,anDlv osuhIi,hrd himself IN Ottawa
on the nonh side Of rhr puahc square, where br
viii promptly attend toall cali, 40 his line Of bu.
>incss. Fashions received regularly, tllwork
executed m his shop iswarrnntrd Cutting done
20 order, may 2S ls41..lG-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
lInrNlr nmh stomn Nnr,l.

n Lyons Noulh u!urn the inhabitants Of
hyoOuovl and surrounding country that he
ua- established himself in the above business in
OaNu, on Columbus 1t, directly opposite Goo.
Vests livery sia1.o, h,fc be- viii nc able IN fur
"Ish tooricr tomb stances, monuments, tables or
any other arliclo in his line Of business.
Ounwn. ~cp'.lI lSiI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

4 Taylor organ at Washington accuses
Mr.. Jefferson Of rcwarlin- his political
friends, whra president, ,riihoui rJc'wcc
to their qudihcetiouS, Toe office. As JrlicT-
son was one of the ''taritr prtSidcut>,' the
design of this writer evidently To justify
the practice of Gen Taylor 10y the alleged
example Of Jefferson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
HOWLAND& GUILDERT,

PhWicjdRe and SWJ'0HS,
OFFICE NJ. same ~ formerly occupied hy Dr.
" Rowland; where one or the ohcrcl the firm will
always be found, slge when abscu, on protests nal
business. Ou1Wn, Nov ~ INi'
~. PRArr viii remliu in tl' olr' as hrr.loior.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

= ~ - Carrjagc, House y sign Pain
- Ter, Pdpercr and Gig -icr,
y - Ottawa, I'LL.
shop "n Columbuss,reet, near Dr.. Schemor-
lnlu'. nilicn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
DIR. JOSEPH STOUT,

Physician & Surgeon Oitara, IN.
Oilers his professional services to th' c''f'N'
Of Ottawa and vicinity. Office at his Residence
nm the new uublIc square. June II, lSiT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
Grades, &-t.
GEORGE SMITH,

fashionable Tudor Opposite Cuslman {
Gridiep'S %ors, OHGicd, H.,
llla received she Spring anil Summer FagiioRs !oi
1919, nm which, or m ans other fashions desired, Me-
wall be happy Iomaar upcloth.ng ioruil whom 70
yur him with their patronage 4 FL warranted IN
every cnsr. Particular attention paid % Cutting,
Ottawa, may 10, 1919
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
THE FREE TRADER.

Office, "a story, North el,d Of Rediici's Hctc
brick bloch, on Tee public square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
DIR. COOLING,

OGcc nlrib side Of he ppblir square Residence
corner nj la Sllic and MADISON streets.
Being always devoted 20 his proics on hopes tor a
share of public u1truuauc. srpt22.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

Whn, >p,, of, d,nm is that which is best
when il cannot he beaten? Whyaccnsn-
drum, 90 be sue -ea
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
South Ottawa Cemetery,

vHSll Il subscriber will sell lotsin the south OF
'awa Cemetery until the 1T of December
lsl1 for 50 each, after which an additional, price
vii be charged in proportion 10 the improvement.
made. THOS. NJ. MASON.
Sonth Ottawa. nov II, 1917, 3gtf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

OTlCE.--Nt persons indebted to- the cstntc ot
~ Dr.. Peter Scheucrhorn, drccascd. arc hereby
notified that his books and accounts are in my hand.
for collection. &thn The same must be closed ~
soon as possible, Debtors will please attcud TO thi,
matter. BY order Of Mrs Schemcfhorn
-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
MILTON II. SWIFT,
J. o. GLOVER.
HENRY G.. COTTON,
CRorHERS & pITZER,

attorneys at Lar, Osrayo, Kendall co. H.
Win practice law intbe counties Of kcndlll
La Sails, Klne, De KlIb. VIII, and Duplso.-
Land agency or collecting business cnrus,edto
them ia either OF che above couLtes, win receive
pronpt attention. Oucego, Npril I. 1917,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
III Ward s DOrpatE,

Us .imuflciurcrs Of BOOTS and SHOES
M4I.raul2, hl.s, lrr prepared 90 furnish country
dealers etc.. with aN lHls ct Doors and Shoes DIV
thcclsror dozen, on the most reasonable terns. a,
lc.r s,150 ~ L1tr Nir6sh Chira-g. sep -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
"pa, Amt I growing tall?

w, MN 7 LTVN IUg UNI .
Why, what's Nour hcigli, som! ~ -,
"Why, TN seven foot, laChiGs yard.
uam,t lbat soml, Old hossT
Ia ianitd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18
VI II. Erwin,
?, ., TUf

Storage, FOrwdrdiHg, and Commission
Merchant, DcHIcr in all Kinds ofprodUcc.
Ware House, North Side Of the Canal
Ottawa, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-05-18

Why is lawyer like a city draiu9
Ans. Because he isa common Suer sew
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22

PowERs's GREEK SLAvE.-We are pleased to
announce that the second Greek Stare, from the
genius and chisel of Hiram Powers, is to be exhib
tied in the House of Representatives proceeds
arising from the exhibition to be for the benefit of
the sculptor. Mr.. Powers is great artist, and our
countryman; and while we encourage true genius
by fervent admiration of the delicate design and
mastery execution it places before us, our pleasure
will be heightened by the proud remembrance that
our country is the mother of him whose mind and
hand are capable of adjoining the world with i'm
perishable gems, more valuable than diamonds.
The advertisement of the exhibition will be found
in another column
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22
Telegraphed to the "Daily Crescent.
New York Markets-Gen. Taylor in Ill Health
The Steamer Telegraphed.

New York Markets-Gen. Taylor in Ill Health
The Steamer Telegraphed.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 19th.-At New York, this
evening, there were sales of Cotton to the amount
of 1900 bales, at prices showing slight decline.
Breadstufs, Rice and Grain are steady. Mess
Pork $1l 60. Stocks have advanced. Treasury
Notes 81; New Loan II premium.
Gen. Taylor is coming over the National Road,
and is expected at Washington on Friday. His
health is quite feeble, owing to fall at Madison.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20th.-The steamer is tele-
graphed The steamer having Gen. Taylor and
suite on board, is frozen up fifteen miles below
Wheeling. Carriages have been sent from Wheel
ing, to convey the passengers to that place; but
they can not arrive before evening
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-02-22
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Y Yesterday

ST CHARLES. McFlatbun, Perkins and lady Miss
Sterling, La; Mr. Whitney ~; G Griffith, w Stewart Ho
M Gme Jr, Mead Reynolds Mrs Renault Mrs In
sign Patrick, Corbin Mrs Bell Ala Major Marka, A.
John o. Hea, Y Powell Pierre Butler Barrow
Henderson, Miss Miss Wbsen Miss Wibsen Pass
Christian; Perkins, and daughter DR. Sle, Jr o;
Gugon and lady, St Louis w McCutcheon Coast
PLANTERS IS johnson, C; Samuel Dawson, Jas Goats
Miss James Hamilton Ala; Geo CadwaIder Rsnkn George
I.ente, Elfnger C Stamburgh Chung, Dumond,
Krawer Mens Thos Wilson, CLANCY, Strode Nc
Neil Richards John Nc Laughn Dittoe, Baker, Joe
Samburgh Ohio Martin Berlin, o. Robinson Aen Coast
james Hamilton, Mobile.
VERANDAH u Phillips, Merriett, Chase Meredith
Calhoun family, La o Became, o. Toter KY Lit
tohn Wright, Tenn Remer lady Manning
Minden; W Jameson Mr.. Allyn Byrer Woodwork Ala.
HEWLETT'S DIR Maddox, Alexandria; Helm, Miss w
Winchester Moore, Coast; Brym, o. Lewis La; Andrew
Larkn, Mobile.
ST. LOUIS. e Clapp, o. II Hutchinson, Y Miss Renau,
Miss Patrick, Mobile.