davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
EaEac safes and snts sssA E'Eafits.
CHARLES A, LIONS
noHE PRICE
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,

1ytnERE may I've found as usual. the m nm.
w largest and most beautiful assortment 'Pjl' "
OF STRING and SUMMER CLOTHING -~I -
Il. Baton longs.
The el lowing IL only partial lst Of articles
Susatncr Dress aeats. ErGCE&s.
sacs. pslssas ETC..
French aierino OF Drar Etc Frotks. Dress Goats
Sace. rokas, aud l.amaftines.
English Meriiie and Paremetto Ffoeks
Haik and coered alpaca saes; Polkas,
l5anartines and Short froths.
All linen. checked and striped pelkas
Black and mode cooled Cashnefete polkss.
Fancy solored kossuth Cloth and Tweed do.
Light quality black cloth skeleton eees,
and Jamat,nes.
r'asatssloons.
French figured merno and drapde rure pantaleon'
d9.merlno OF d,ap d Etc rantaloons.
Real India Nankeen do
French linen dr,jl, white and colorsd do
Bruwe yellow and white linen do
French and American eottonade, sh
vests,
Super BLACK and enlored silk and satin vests.
do Plain aud figured ba,athea do
do Light silk. satin cashmere do
do White and eolored Marseilles do
do Fancy coored and embroidered
Linen, do
All Or the latcs, stsles--Rollng collars md
doubld breasted.
shirts. Hosiery. Cravats. etc..
Supcftne all linen ehirts--letest styles.
do and medium quality muslin shirts,
latest styles.
GauEe silk, Gause merino Gauze cotton and
... Gauae Flannel understands,
Brown, White and pink cotton undershius
aud drawers,
1.isle Thread uudershirs and drawers
beautiful goods, a.
Red. blue and White Flannel and Merine
shirts and drawers.
Very rich styles fancy Cravas; French
and Italian black silk Cravats,
Silk and linen han>erchieis; Bisle Thread;
i Linen and silk Gloves
lisc Thread cotton and mcrno half-hcse.
Silk AMI Ginsham Umbrellas, carpet bags, etc,
); Also.
A large assortment, of variety articles, Game
Bags, Fish rods, Lines, Hooks, and other articles
suitahleta the sports of the season for a Of which
the lowest prices will be asked and 40 dsciatten.
june. S, ~.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14

I 40 OF JOHN HAYS Sugar Cured Hams,
L w warranted ofsupcrior quality and favor.
aug l0v. Fer sale by NJ 3. WOLFE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
|. @. q. f..

nESpT0 LODGE NO, 7, Regularly ~
IL Stated Meetings, every Thursday Eve. x
ring MAGNOLIA ENCAAiPMENr. 4 \
NO l. Regular Stated Meetings, The second and
fourth Saturday Evenings IN each month. juno ),
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
DIR. G. w. BEARING,

rFFEKS his professional services tc the people
Y Fof Baton Reuge and vicinity, ts5~ ORE al
sas Drag Sore ~ III r. II a63tN lane = ls.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-09-14
NJ. h. NNLEE. hustieneer.

T lRlSRAI advances made ON ail Geels intend
L ed for sale at Auttioa. june s, ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
tie photography.
Friday, october IS, IS SO.

u The first act of the new drama, entitled
"Catching Slaves" was played in New York
last week. James Hamlet was taken from his
wife and children and carried back into bondage,
from whence he escaped some two years ago.
This Bill was passed in the House by the plen-
tiful aid of regularly nominated Northern Demo-
Gratis. But three Wings from the North could
be found to vote for its passage. Well, gentle
men, you have shown your characters, and any
man that now sustans you or your principles,
or any body like you, or your principles, must be
set down as destitute of true democracy as you
yourselves are. The Commercial Advertiser,
at Milwaukee, copies the account of the trial,
with apparent gusto and real sfaction--feeling
rather fine that this obedience TO law has been so
soon manifested.
The Wings of the North have great reason to
congratulate themselves on the firmness and re-
gard for principles which has been manifested
by the great body of their members in Congress.
There is no question about what principles and
sentiments are destined finally to succeed in this
Republican Government--and although the next
Presidential campaign may be the means of
drawing off few for the sake of the spoils,
which they may procure--yet no doubt can
be entertained of the final triumph of that
party which shall avow, and carry out the great
principles of human freedom to the human race
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
DepraYitY.

Ephraim Littlefield, the Janitor of the Massa.
chusetts Medical College, whose connection as
witness with the trial of Professor Webster 10
we'll known, is now in New York, exhibiting
model Of the building which was the scene Of
the crime, describing its localities and incidents,
and recapitulating the evidence given by him, on
the trial, together with sundry private anecdotes.
explanations, comments and opinions, with re-
gard to the horrible affair. Accompanying the
model are full length wax figures, representing
the murderer and the murdered. Amore repul-
sive instance of heartless depravity than is ex-
hibited by this Littlefield, it would be difficult
even to imagine. A person who could TINS
after touching the price of blood-attempted to
gain few more paltry coppers by narrowing
up the feelings of the innocent parties whose
sufferings are already as great as they can bear
lis unworthy to associate with human beings.
We would shrink from the touch of the monster
as from plague.-BostonJ Jour.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
TERMS OF ADVERTISING .
Wont STAY SettlaG.

The Post, the leading Democratic paper at
Pittsburg, Pa. gives the following account of
the working of the fugitive slave law in that ci-
ty. "The Negroes-We have heard many sto-
ries in regard to the movements Of these unfcr-
tunate people, since the news of the passage of
the iniquitous fugitive slave law, which was APP
proved by President Fillmore. If reports are not
exaggerated, near two hundred men have LEFT
for Canada, since last Saturday night 1t is said
that the southern masters have agents on the
look ous for fugtiyes in this city and in all the
towns of the North.
''On Saturday night party left for the North,
and on Tuesday night company of about sixty
left Allegheny City. Other smaller parties Of
various times have started off. All go armed.
We have not heard of many females going.
We believe the females are generally free and
cannot be claimed as slaves therefore women
and children are left behind Each company
has captain leader; and before starting
they all make a firm resolve to die rather than
be taken back to slavery.
sit is believed that the slave-catchers will
station themselves along the Lake shore, SO az
to watch for the negroes as they pass. On this
account the fugitiyes 90 armed.
"We had before no idea that so many of the
colored people of this city were runaway slaves.
Many who have stood high in the estimation of
the public, and who were considered freemen by
birth, turn out to be fugitves from the south.
"The law is denounced by the public general
ly. We have heard no man yet stand up in
defence of it. To what extent it will even be
observed, we cannot tell. But we believe the
first effect made apparent, will be the strengthen
ing of the anti-slavery feeling in the North"
The Free Democratic Senatorial Convention
of Geauga and Trumbull counties, Ohio:
"Resolped, That we utterly abhor the recent
fugitive bill, (now passed through both houses
of Congress,) and regard it as legislation fit only
for nation oftyrants; and in regard to that bill
and the law of 1893, our motto is, and shall con-
tnue to be Repeal REPEAL! REPEAL!!"
The Cleveland Plaindealer, (dem.,) says Of
it:
"There is no rest here for the slave. 1t was
not enough to steal him from his native wids,
thrust him into the suffocating hold of ship and
sell him for life to the cotton planter, but he
must now be pursued by the hounds of Govern
ment, and the alternatives presented of slavery
or death.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
New Haven. Oct. 2-noon.

DOUBLE EXECUTION AT New HAvEN.-At II
O'Clock this forenoon Henry Leander Foote and
James McCaffrey were executed in the Jail Yard
New Hayen-the first for the murder of g young
girl named Emily Cooper, and the second for the
murder of Mrs. Ann Smith, on East Rock, near
this city. Mrs. Smiths husband was also kill
ed at the same time and it is supposed by the
same hand.
Religious services were had in the prisoners
cells, at an early hour. Both prisoners express
ed contrition, but Mccartney denied his guilt to
the last. They were brought out of their cells
at O minutes before IL o'clock, attended by the
clergy. McCafrey by Rev. Mr.. oReilly, Cath
olic-he said nothing to the spectators, but con-
tinued CIRCULATING God, oh. Christ, etc.
AT one minute past IL, Sheriff Parmlee step
ped on the spring of the drop, and instantly both
suspended BY the neck Ao, MeGs fsd dss
the moose Of the rope slipping around towards
the back of his neck. After few minutes o.
hard struggle, however, all was over with him
Palladium.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
CALIFORNIA, Forks of Yerba
Beuna River, Aug. 10, so.
DEAR BROTHER


DEAR BRoTHER:
Isuppose you are somewhat anxious to hear
from us by this time. have not heard word
from living soul in your neighborhood since !
started-and have but little courage or heart to
attempt writing anything now. you don't wish
TO hear of our inhuman sufferings, and doieful
prospects, you must burn this sheet. we lett
the frontiers with a splendid team, company all
in good spirits, with plenty of provisions and
that which was good. We had not proceeded
over one hundred miles before the cholera claim
cd its tribute to swell the revenues OF the Bony
Tyrant, DEATH. Now our sorrows multiply
al every step-part of our provisions got wet
and have spoiled; and our best horse has taken
= severe inflammation and died. The iced has
become starving short for our team' and we are
feeding -four and meal to the h0rsss-it's p''y
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

CAMELs AND WoMEN.-Punch says that the
camel has peculiar way of demonstrating, when
too much is put uponher back. She round
and signs. Ifsighs take no effect, she weeps.
The tears are generally irresistible and she is
allowed her own way. We have heard of the
same expedient being resorted TO when ladies'
consider themselves too much put upon They
turn around and weep, and instantly they are all
lowed their own way The strongest thing in
the world, is decidedly woman's tear, for We
never knew man yet who could stand up a.
gainst it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

MARRIED IN FuN.-The Meredith Bridge N.
H., Democrat, states that young gentleman
and young lady at Centre Harbor, not many days
since, requested Squire Thompson, of that place,
to unite them in marriage with which desire he
forthwith complied-oDe of them, it is said agree
ing to pay him five dollars for the service, and
the other promising an additional compensation
of bushel Orleans. The parties now say that
they preferred their request for.marriage merely
in fun. But the Squire informs that they are
tied fast, and can't back out-the marriage hav-
ing been legally recorded on the town book, as
veritable contract
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

Nox-IxrERcouR sE.-Eighty planters at st.
Helen, South Carolina, have bound themselves
-, 70 emnlov Northern coasters in the transpor-
tation Of their produce The agreement is as
follows:
owe the undersigned citizens of st. Helena
Parish, pledge ourselves most solemnly nes so
to employ amy coaster owned oy ciuzen q INC
north, or manned by northern crew; 10 take any
part of our products to the city OF Charleston OF
elsewhere"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
MY HOTEL, nIILWAUKEE.

ms ROUSE has been recently enlarged and fitted with
New *rniture throughout. The house contains upwards
ONE HUNDRED ROOMS!
ne zbeping apartments are furnished with new
HAIR MATTASSES AND BEDDING.
WIEE PARLORS not surpassed in point of
fnsh Ind furniture by any in the West.
WE4E TABLE will always be supplied with every
eife8cy and luxury that the Season bring
taabrd. No attention shall be wanting to the
S84ntort of every guest.
&.PLEND1D OMNIBUS will always be ready
ID nyey passengers and charge
IMAGES leave the house daily for all parts OF the state.
WWRSES AND CARRIAGES TO LEI.
THE Travelling Public respectfully invited to call
GARRISON & PAPENDIEK.
- s. GARRISON. c.H. II. PAPENDIEK.
MlxwAyKEE, May 18th, 185O.-no47
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
Business Directory.
LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.

LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC.
E Subscribers, thankful for past patronage, would in
n their old customers and all wishing TO BUY choice
le4U-tnil Lumber that they have on hand complete as
s0men Lumber, Shingles Lath Fencing etc OF then
Yard foot of Pearl street, Ekns Warehouse Keno
ha. WISCONSIN, where their agent will at all times De nap
q 49, - RYERSON & MORRIS.
Ksnosha May 3Oth 1850. o. BROOKS, Agent.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

The recent census of Minnesota, as far as the
returns have been received, show the following
population Ramsey county, 1888; Beuton, 42l;
Washington, 1888; Saltwater precinct, 636; 81.
Paul, village, ll35; st. Anthony, village, 100.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

PANORAMA OF JOURNEY TO HEAVEN "A
novelty in the way Of Panoramas, is soon to Do
ready for exhibition in New York-representlng
the events related in Bunyan's Pilgrims Pro.
press
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

Bv the recent death Col. William Croghan,
Of Pittsburgh his daughter, who some years
since eloped with Capt. SchinDey, of the BRUSH
army comes into the entire possession OF an es'
tate valued at FIVE millions OF dollars. E M's'
Scbinley is now residing at Southampton Eng
land.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

A WIFE WITHOUT MARR1AGE.-ln bigamy
case in Brooklyn, N. Y, Judge Rockwell decid-
ed that a man living with woman in state OF
adultery, and calling her his wife, is for all legal
purposes her husband, and may not only be made
liable for her debts and acts, but may be prosecu-
ted if he weds another during the lifetime of his
paramour.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

The Grand Jury of Philadelphia have indicted
the Fire Department of that city as nuisance,
and call upon the city authorities to have it aba,
ted. me antime urging the citizens to refuse all
donations to independent or volunteer compa-
MES.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

Mr. Ephraim Littlefeld has published card
in the Boston Journal, stating that he has with
drawn from the wax figure exhibition of the mur-
der case in which he was witness, and regrets
his connection with it at all.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
AMERICAN HOTEL.

u1dersigned having recently fitted up this House for
the xHception of the travelling public, wishes TO assure
his trends and the public, that he will spare pains to
render their stay with him pleasant and agreeable His
house will be kept strictly on TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES,
Conner OF Market and Exchange streets.
noARpMAN. nO46 KENOsHA, WIS.
Enssengers taken to and from Boats free Of charge.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
DURKEE HOUSE,
by Francis & Lus X ,

BY Fr a m c 9 q Il u X,
coaMEn OF STREETS, KENosHA, WISCONSIN,
f{E Undersigned wish to inform their friends and the
IL travelling public generally that they have recently taken
sseson of this splendid House, and assure all who
give tem trial that their House shall REMAIN THE FIRST IN
f and no care or attention shall be wanting on their
nah Is make agreeable temporary home for all who favor
thsa.a With call. KENosHA, March Is, $780,
So. ERANCIs, D. R. LUsK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

The annual loss ofproperty in British shipping
wrecked or foundered at sea, may be assumed
as amounting to nearly three millions of pounds
sterling per annum.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

Lamartine is at present in London; his busl-
ness, it is said, being to negotiate loan TOR me
cultivation of the Smyrna estate presented 10
him by the Sultan.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

FATHER MATHEW is busy in the good cause
OF Temperance. At st. Louis, ne has admins
tered the pledge to over 5000 persons.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

1Kxxkn In Lumber, etc., in Southport, Wisconsin. will
have Constantly hand, well selected assortment OF
Eusnker Also, Shingles, Lath Plasterng Hair, Window
s Glass, etc. Yard opposite the Planning Machine
1fnfrh 18th. 1850
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

There are employed in the yearly transit OF
Great Britain with the world and with her own
shores, 33,672 sailing vessels, and llio steam
vessels, employing 100000 seamen.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
C. M. BAKER,
GIDEON TRUEsDELL,

,fssev at Law, and General Collecting Agent, Geneva
'aWorth CO., Wisconsin,. Refer to NJ. Frank, and S.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

ond respectfully inform the citizens of Kenoshs that
haHd for all branches of operative masonry to witt
5s.ering Brick laying and succo work. plain and
lsltaa. March 20. A p STONE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
NEw DRUG STORE

osite the Runals House, sign of the Gold Mortar by j.
H starkweather, NJ. D.. general dealer in the purest
kgn and Medicines, Paints and Oois Patent Medicines,
etc., Advice Gratis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
DIX GILES,
HI mn R o ID u { II / $ t ,

over E. A. NJ Tymesons' store. For SALE for do
nes.ic use, Clepmcis Domestic Homeopathy Also Ca
ss and single Walls of homeopathic Medicines Also'
n;ca TYnetHre for the cure Of Wounds bruises corls
Do5l
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
FL. vHTTLOCK,

xFoRxEY AND CoussELLoR AT Law. Always on hand
s. attend to business Oace in Quares Building, corner
lain and Pearl Entrance, Pearl street. opposite
ID Dufkeo House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

NSVmDer Dealer, Southport, W1scOns1ns
constantly hand large and well selected assor-
L snent OF Lumber Of all kinds. Clear and Common
,oes Plank Timber Joist Studding, Fence Boards Shin
s1S Iath, sc. Yard in Park street, few rods west
z |zain street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

Mison Peter
Martin Mr.
Morris Edward T
Merrimach Thomas
Marsh Mrs Elizabeth
Montague Edward
Moldenhaner Augustus
Morris John
Morren James
Mckee Mrs
McReady Robert
McCarty Miss Cathe-
rine
Makany Mrs John
Mcdonald Anthony
McCurty Martin
Mcintyre Hugh
McNair James
Mclaughlin Peter
McDonel Owen
Mccartney John
Mcintyre Margaret
Mcpherson Emeline
McInryer John
Macalpine Walter w.
Newman C. f
Nichols Lucy A
Norton Betsy
Nicherson NJ
Owen Henry C
Orlsdye William 2
Osborn Daniel
Partridge Alfred
Postu NJ ISIS Emma
Plebs Francis
Plumer John
Potter Thomas B
Patton John F
Percupier Mrs Eu
PITT Anton
Price James T
Parker II C.
Palmer Fl l.
Pierce John
Pierce Mary Jane 8.
Pratt Alexander
Pratt Adaline
Putnam Harrison
Reed L I
Robbins S r
Reas Frederick
Richardson NJ ISIS Dian
nah
Reed Benjamin
Robertson Lewis
Reid Chauncey
Robertshaw Joshua
Rease Louisa NJ
Rogers Mrs Lydia
Ringolds VIM
Ramsey Mrs Delight
Rindge Lester
Raymond Clarissa
Sherwood w H
Sutton James
stanton Edward
Smith Charlotte
Stevens l. A
St John Miss milan
Stevenson Peter
Scofeld Walter d
Sniffen Solomon
Sanford Mrs Addison
Staples Cyuthia
Sheehan Julia
Thompson w 2
Theirs Mrs Louisa
Tanner Mrs Laura Ann
Tabor John +
Taylor Ired 2
Towslee S
Thomas NJ ss Mary
Ann
Tegart Robert
Taunt Emily
Tayler Marcellus
Thorpe John t
Tresten John
Vandevendsr P w
Vincetn Dan
Walton Hannah E
Warner N Jr
Wright Hanyan
Wright Merrill V
Washburn E w 3
Wilson Nathan
Wright Cordelia
Wing Preston
Worcester NJ ISIS
Wing VIM G
Warner Mary A
Winters Franklin
Warren Waldo w
Wilson Alkaline
Woodia PL
Wilkins Mrs Ann
Williams Caroline
Wookey Elizabeth
Wallace Domonick
Young Trumble G
GERMAN LETTERS.
Kramer Matthias
Schmidt Peter
Scholance Henry
LAUDER Joohn
Schneider s
Krigsman John
d Brinck b
Moblenhawer Angus
tuS
Frederika Neectruss
Schultz Frederick
Theisen Franz
Star Nicholas
Glauber Herman
Gothief Edw
Tellenan Heinrich
Jno NJ itten
Bentt Jacob
Bachus Matthias
Buchel Casper
for any of the above lie
ey are ADVERTISED.
MANSFIELD, P. NJ.
assortment of Black Silk, fro
s, Just received ct the
Netc Cash Store.
yey Testament, for sale at
KISG's BooKsToRE.
re LEAD.
Q Brooklyn White Lead, for q
FL T. A NJ TrxEsoH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18
Charles M. willard

Attorney AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
Richmond, .MeHenry Co., III.
raetice in Kenosha and Walworth counties, in Wis
in and in all the Northern counties of Illinois.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

Jenny Lind has abandoned the idea of visiting
Niagara Falls this Autumn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-18

Bright Silas
Bucklin Marvin
Bailey Mis- NJ
Brewer John
Bonnar VIM
Benedic Franklin
Barton John
Bonested Hiram
Bennison Miss M
Conner Peter
Garry Miss Mary
Cornis John
Christian Edward
Clark Miss Harriet E
Cook Theodore
Clark Miss Betsy
Campbell James
Campbell Edward and
Mary A
Cass Phineas
Carmichael James D
Curtis Album
Campbell James L 2
Cravdall Miss Clarissa
Cogswell Mrs Mary
Conner Mis- Gle
Christie David NJ
Carpenter Onison
Congus Robert
Cabe Thomas
Colwell Charles G
Carpenter Charles
Gail Henry w
Clark J NJ 8
Cook C H
Carpenter Miss Della
Crow Michael
Carpenter c
Carpenter Edwin Jr
Cox Jno B
Coleman Mrs Maria
Couwell Daniel
Day Henry
Davenport Miss Hermit
Doremus Franklin 2
Durham Louisa
Davis James w
DAVID George d
Dorning Joseph
Davis r
Derbyshire Mrs E 7 2
Derlefshire Emily
Divine Brien
Davis Miss Ellen 2
Dickey Albert L
Deberge G
DeWolf g. Bishop
Dame J w
Erwin Robert
Eastman Emeline
Eugan John
Futon Danl F
Eddy Miss Cynthia
Emery Ira 2
Fox Dewitt Clinton
Eeran Mathew
Fisher Orlando
Fitch A ]
Finch Harriet E
Fenland John
Farnsworth Charles
Field Benz F
FelIon John
Farrer Elizabeth c
Fox John NJ
Faman Mr. Willard
Foley Andrew
France Mrs Mary
Gallagher Edward
Green Mrs. Ellen
! Geer DIR Ira B
Gibbon Alex
Gookin Waner d
Getchel Mr.
Giles Fower
Grogan John
Gillon Edward
Gaines Harriet
Cannon Patrick
Gleeson James
Ganson Matthias
Granger T'rumble
Gill Martin
Hopkins Edward
Hanks Levi
Hurlburt Jno L
Heas John
Haight Sidney D
Hatch Chas NJ
HALLS Edward 2
Haye Patrick
Haddica Patrick
Halback John
Higham Henry
Halbrook Mrs Hiram
Hubburd Mortimer
Holden Eli
Hough Earl
Hest Richard
Hamilton Mrs Ruth
Inpraham Charles
James Harvey R
Johnson George
Johnson Luther
Johnson Peter
Johnston James P
Jones William
Jones Charles E
Jacket Mary
Jeans Harvey
James Mrs
Jissup Edward
Kellogg Mexican
Kellogg Abby l.
Kellogg N ]
KELLOGG Robert S
Kellogg A 5
Keenan, Mrs
Knapp Lea
Kimball Samuel H
Keary John
NJ Persons calling
tiers viii please say Ii
JOHN
nL.7CK Silk. a splendid
D seven TO twelve shilling
arnes'Notes on the
Il WHIT
I0NB Hundred kegs pu,