davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11

The Kossuth excitement isinleBse and
beyond description. Thousands have
visited Staten Island 10 day for the pur-
pose OF catching glimpse Of the great
chieftain. while tens Of thousands are
anxiOusly awaiting his arrival in the
city.
Al about 10 O'Clock this morning the
committee appointed by the Common
Council, and a number Of HungaTians.
as also Gen. Pace and other distinguishes
ed exiles took their departure for the is
land. where they arrived about noon
and proceeded to the residence Of DR..
Doanc, where the committee were intro
duced to Kossuth, with whom they had
a private interview in relation to bis re-
ception in this city. At the conclusion
OF the interview between the committee
and Kossuth, he was introduced to Col,
Gardner who welcomed him to our
shores in brief but appropriate speech
alluding 10 the salutes from various forts
in the harbor as an expression of respect
from the army of the United Sta les.
Kossuth replied, rendering thanks for
the honor and eulogizing General Scott,
who. he said, was already we'll known
to him by famous military deeds.
Kossuth afterwards addressed the
multitude from the piazza, but only brief
Iy, as he said his health would not adj
init Of it in SO exposed a situation. He
hoped that their sympathies would ever
be in favor Of his unfortunate country.
Among others who were introduced
to Kossulh, was Geo. CONWAY the Indi,
an chief and Gen. Garibaldi.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11
From the N. Y. Journal OF Commerce.
ARRIVAL OF THE HUMBOLDT.
Five Dogs Later from Europe.
uooe,,&h hmc Nn.~MI
KOS0Uth has Come !

The U, S. mail steamship Humbolt
arrived at New York at 2 o'clock on
Friday morning she left Havre at A.
M. on the 2Oth ult., anchored in Cowes
Roads the same afternoon to take on
board the English mails, departed thence
at P. M. She brings fair freight Of
continental merchandise.
Among her passengers are NJ. Kossuth
the great Hungarian patriot, accompain-
ed with his wife, M. and Madame Pull
sky. and by his suite. including two
aides>de- camp, two secretaries, and 9TH
er attendants.
M. Kossuth embarked from South
ampton at P. M. on the goth, on board
the steam ship Jupiter. placed at his dis
posal by one of the large Steam Packet
Companies, for the purpose of conveying
him to the Humboldt in Cowes Roads, a
distance of about Is miles. He arrived
from London the same morning, and was
received by the Mayor and Corporation
of Southampton, who assembled on
board the Jupiter, where q grand de-
iuner a la fourchette was given. An
address to Kossuth from the Corpora
ton, congratulating him on the magni6.
cent reception he had experienced, and
wishing him pleasant voyage. was pre-
sented to M. Kossuth on board. An im-
mense concourse Of people congregated
to witness Kossuth's departure, and the
greatest enthusiasm was manifested
Several small steamers were chartered
specially to accompany the Jupiter to
witness the sailing Of the Humboldt
The parting between Kossuth and the
numerous English friends who had ac-
.ompained him to Southampton, was
most affecting, and the Humboldt got
under weigh amid the cheers Of thou.
sands of persons at Cowes who were
Watching the event with the deepest in
terest.
A deputatien waited on Lord Palmes.
ton on the 18th ult., TO present an adj
dres. from the Borough Of Finsbury and
other places. thanking him for his hu-
name and patriotic conduct in demand
. the release of Kossuth. His lordship
replied to these demonstrations in letter
favorable to the Hungarian cause, al
though couched in cautions and moderate
terms. The deputation withdrew from
the presence OF / Q British Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, highly gratiied with the
warm reception they had received.
i Lola Monies, Countess Of Landsfeldt
is among the passengers BY the Hum
boldt.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11
KOSSuth'S RecentiOn.

The public reception Of the great Hun4
gsrian exile, took place in New York on
Saturday. The day was one of the most
beautiful of the season, and the military
and civic display was never equalled in this
country. Even the reception Of Lafay cite
was unattended with the parade and
enthusiasm which characterized This occa-
sion.
At half past twelve O'Clock, the steamer,
(having on board the distinguished guest,
the Mayor and com mon council of New
York, and several hundred citizens,) arrived
at Castle Garden from Staten Island
The Garden was crowded to OVERLOOKING,
and there was much confusion. pushing,
shouting, sc. When order was restored,
Mayor Kingsland addressed Kossuth. in
behalf of the corporation, welcoming him
to the inequalities Of the city.
Kossuth responded in few eloquent
remarks, bni was prevented from con,inu-
ing by the noise Of the crowd.
At OAC - ClOCA tlO tuIOHS OCShu ~
leave and Kossuth was soon seen mount
I'd on a splendid black charger, crossing
the bridge which divides the Garden
from the Battery. He reviewed the
troops on the Battery, and wherever his
form appeared, the welkin rang with
SHOUTS of welcome.
He then entered the carriage with the
Mayor, and after a delay Of nearly two
hours, occasioned by the dense crowd of
people, the procession commenced mov-
lug Broadway. Reviewing the troops
again on the Park. about dark he sud-
denly withdrew himself from the multi
tude, and repaired to the quarters pre-
pared for him at the Irving House.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11

GERS we've determined 10 leave, and abe
apologies Of the Governor and other head.
ers were Insufficient to swerve these gen,
tlemen from their duty. then Il was that
the Governor unveiled himself, showed
the cloven foot, and attempted a still
greater outrage. The Legislature was
not 10 have met until January, 1889, and
consequently no expose Of the embezzIe.
ment Of the twenty Thousand dollars by
the Governor could have been made
known. officially, by the Secretary, TO
the President and Congress before De.
cember, 1852. Mr.. Harris was not on.
" Secretary Of the Territory, bu. also
disbursing Agent of the United States,
and had twenty. four thousand dollars
with him to be applied in payment Of
the per diem and mileage of the Legisla-
turc. and contingent expenses of The ter
ritory. The members as it was under.
stood and not denied, being all Mormons,
had agreed TO relipquish their per diem
and mileage to the Church, and the Go.
vernon was therefore determined to have
these twenty-four thousand dollars in ad-
dition to the twenty THOUSAND dollars APP
propriated for public buildings, at all
hazards, even if he was to take It by vic.
lencc, as he declared. He therefore se>
cretly issued notice to the members to
meet in two or three days thereafter.
They met accordingly, and in the course
Of few days, passed resolution requi-
ring the United States Marshal to de-
mand this money from the Secretary, and
if he refused to givs it, to seize and i'm
prison him. until he delivered over the
whole amount. The Deputy Marshal
true to the Mormon faith, but in viola.
ton Of his duty as United States officer,
undertook the execution Of this order
The Secretary refused to CO empty there
with, and drew up and sent in writing 10
this pretended Assembly his reasons for
refusing to give them or the Marshal the
money Of the United States. The Go.
vernor had Threatened that he sCou1d haze
the money If he should haye to take 1T by
violence, and Others had sscorn, that they
would ca! the Secretary's throat before he
should Ieave the Territory with 1t. To
use all precautionary means within his
reach. to protect the public money. the
Secretary applied to the Supreme Court
for an injunction, which was promptly
granted, lorbidding the Marshal and all
other persons acting under the authority
of that resolution of the Legislature, from
selling or intermeddling with the funds
and property in the hands Of the Secre-
tary.
At this point the Governor seems to
have paused in his course. not, we pre-
sumo. from any regard to the Secretary,
or the decree Of the Court, for they were
powerless to enforce the law, while he
was surrounded by his people, out be-
cause he was shrewd enough 10 see that
retribution from this government, for any
act of violence, would have been visited
upon him, as certainly as the same
Government had conferred its honors
and favors upon him and his people.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11
For the Litch6eld Enqn'rer.
"a Miss A. E. HI, Litchlield.

Dearest sister, see thee not
Thou't gone fat from NE now
And ali, how lonely is my lot,
Tn ~ only we'll canst know
We've met mid many joyous scenes,
With friends we've lived so deal
Where are they now Like transient dreams
They're passed-and left US here
Passed, did I say! No they are still
But strangers like the rest;
xvhv are they now 80 cold, 50 changed
Those whom we loved the best 5!
All little did we think that those
Who seemed to love US Them
Would change SO soon. Hut such is life.
All fickle-and how vain!
Bu, there is Que who loves US still,
A God CT light and love-
Then let US trust Him while were here,
And dwell with Him above.
Wasbington, Dec 4, 1851. Z.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11
Rev. Daniel Lynn Carroll, DID.

DR.. Carroll was native of Uniontown,
Penn. He made profession Of religion
in early life, and commenced course of
classical study preparatory to the minis
try. He was graduated at Jefferson
College, Canonsburg, Pa. He studied
theology at the Princeton Seminary. On
leaving the Seminary, he was called to
succeed the venerable DR.. Beecher in The
pastoral Office of the church in Litchfield,
Conn. After two years in L., he was
called to the pastoral Office in the first
Presbyterian Church in the city Of Brook
Ign, of which the Rev. Dr.. Samuel Fl.
Cox. is at this time pastor. In this
church he labored for seven years, and
many were gathered into the fold of
Christ under his ministry. His health
failing, he resigned his charge, and was
shortly after elected President of Hamp>
den Sidney College, in Prince Edward
County, Va, over which he presided 8
years. From Virginia he was called to
the first Presbyterian Church, Northern
Liberties, Philadelphia, vacated by the
death of the lamented Patterson, in which
he labored or years, when the enfee"
bled state Of his health required him TO
relinquish agaiu the labors Of a pastor.
He was afterwards Secretary of the New
York State Colonization Society. On
Tuesday. the funeral took place. and an
address was delivered b. Rev. DR.. Brains
erd. Clergymen from different branch.
es of the church were present. Prayer
was offered by the Rev. Mr.. Livingston,
of the Reformed Dutch Church, The
Rev, Mr.. Chambers read the l4th Chap
ter of the Gospel of John. The Rev.
Messrs. Patton. Brainerd and Converse,
took part in the services that followed,
which were concluded with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Wadsworth, and the benedic.
ton by Rev. Dr.. Ide. of the Baptist de.
nomination. r....
2. 8. The remains were brought on to
Brooklyn. and appropriate services held
in the Presbyterian church Of which he
was formerly the pastor. The body was
then inferred in the Greenwood Gene
terry.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11
Esi,ssial cspsupsnssacs e De NC . -
Tfbnno.
MI ClayS msalIh-She telaIe


WaGlllEotoNs
H,nrv CLAY did aos attend .l.s suing y,
.r-S.,.S,,sv and / did not see l.im IN The
G:r;soI today. BuL. seeing Inn al n'S
- roou,. / vas panied by his general
SDnesnnee. Hin mind is clear and V'go,,
rsas and active as ever, but his ply :Ieal
bowers have teen greatly impaired since
laet saw him. lie is much THINNER
l,.oL. older and is less able to brave Ia
80 .nd exposure than he was even
is, Saercb He suffers continually from
: ~ DIV y hacking cough. which has chung
70 and grown upon him for the last
s;ohteen months, and sometimes causts
him much distress. / do greatly fear
that this is the very las: session OF Con,
gress wherein his eloquent voice wy
He heard and his potent influence ieh
n the Councils OF the Nation.
Mr. Ciag's determination is fixed and
unalterable, that no pursuasions nor en-
treaties shall induce him TO be again a
candidate for the Presidency. lie feels
sbst his earthly career is near its close,
and that whstey er he has had power to
do for the country is nearly accomplished.
Let us hope that the blessings Of mil
lions will irradiate and cheer his remain
Ing days, and that the Bow OF Promise
viii span and silver 70 his closing eye
the dark waters Of death. IL. g.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11

CoSGREss.- Nothing ofimpOriance, aside
from organizing and receiving the Message.
has been done. On Friday, the House
adjourned over to Tuesday, to enable the
Speaker to complete the Standing Com
mittees.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11
For the Litch6sld Enquirer.
g l)ui TranStuIit SnStinet."

.. Thou hast brought vine OUT OF Egypt
Thou preparedst rom before it, and didsi
cause !, to take deep root, and il filled the
land Vhe hills were covered with the shad-
ow Of it, and the boughs thereof were like the
soodly cedars. She sent out her h"ugh to the
sea and her brancbes TO the river. Psalm
Jill sill.
81 know not to whom we are indebted for
the exquisite devise and motto Of the Arms OF
Connecticut but in the absence of evidence.
il is not unnatural to suppose that the three
vines-alluding to thoje three independent
settlements, the river towns, the Say brook fort.
and The New Haven Jurisdiction-and the
motto, Our TRANsruLIr SUsrIN EFT, are aspe-
eimen OF the good taste OF Governor Winthrop.
-BGcons Historical Discom9es.
The vine which Thsu, o God. from distan,
lands did bring,
And planted here beneath the shadow 81 my
wing,
Watched oyer by Thy love. protected by Thy
o.. care,
Watsred BY our fathers tegs, blest BY our ia
ito mighty branches pow have spread unto the
sea, sS
The boughs thereof are like the goodly cedar
Ana ,sh;Is ..ch ls.f Thv goodness and Thy
f'~ go" go. 80.
Acc.,, ~nr Dr ~" Lord Of lord, and King
ne'eP' eul praise A''~ ~ 'o'A'
oil o. k n,G, !. III. ho,. nom.
ne gno tra'srlan'ec ~ o'a s''t 'u''a"
We thank Thee. o our God, that. guided BY
Thy hand,
A'u'''1 lsn "a ineF' ous ia'hsss 'e' 'A ~
Ea,..i,;a~ H.. ,,., h.-. rnon n; i. vvestern
'as .hSr "o"'' +"a' "'e ' =
Whine affairs they might rear, Thy name' y
God,'ao"Fe
11rlns 20 leave ReTnu nou .;u " Tsor, sge n
uftseaom, waxing DTiSnter sun ''oAs ass :"
Thai. age ss y, 49,, al ,o;,. ,ore,ber
AMER hopes, anu leaFs, ana toiis' "ke'"e,
r., AZ; olenesd'- rh.. =.
-, cended;
we tasnk iaee, God, their iust was mol IN
II. vain -,
Aho,v ;a,r;,,.s !. ,h,, ~, e,,h.r. cav.
yWeIss - "s. OUT tatue's Sss -
pssses ~ 'af Man utisa Lands oeSo"o Inc
90 49,. - So
'Pe o,;sn.e'' 0ladsm the S'uart' oro" 9 =
Shine. nsis hs.;d. ~. ,o,o, c,.,,,r our father.
u
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11

,ee washington Dec I'd.
. S.kATEs-Dec I'd AZ L O'Clock the elec-
80 ~ e.ilot the following committee on
~ .us,ea contested ssnatorship NIessrs
8raens. heff'en' Mason, John Dayis, and
AZ half past 10, the Presidents aunu.,
message was received and rena. aS,sr
which ton thousand extra copies were s 'or
HsEed 70 Be printed. n.
! Iafhe House, after spirited debate. i,
.was finally agreed that each me Ehe ehoul,
- allowed $50 worth Of newspapers at III,
pgbllc expense.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11
BosroN, December Sd.

A man named Samuel Badeste vas
arrested in New Bedford yesterday, on
charge Of beating a girl. named Mary
Brown. 10 death. on Sunday morning
last.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11

Fifteen Persons Dro,Uned. = During
the storm on the storm on the 18th ult a
canal boa, was sunk fifteen miles above
Portsmouth, Va, and fifteen persons were
drowned. They oil belonged to Temper
ance, Pa.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1851-12-11

the total disregard Of the provisions Of
the Act Of Congress by the Governor
and his INSCRIPTIONS and fraudulent en-
bezzlement Of the public money, deter
mined the officers then in the territory to
report the facts in writing to the Presi-
dent Of the United States. Subsequent
events determined them to leave the ter
ritory. and report to the Government in
person.
They saw they could not perform their
respective duties with credit to them
selves, or fidelity to the Government--
that the arm Of The Judiciary was AREA
!. dy raised by the position in which the
Judges found themselyes--that Brigham
Young had been accustomed TO enter the
Legislative Hall under the provisional
State Government. and dictate what laws
should be passed. and to enter the Court
and Jury room, and direct wha. verdict
should DO rendered, and they knew that
he was equally as omnipotent and infiu'
: entail with the Mormon people, under the
q Territorial Governrnant--that. with
= Mormon Governor, Mormon U. 3. Al
g torney, Mormon U. s. Marshal. ans
II Mormon Grand and Petit Juries justic,
Il would be slaughtered in her own temple
+ or If triumphant in indicating the law
by a conviction in criminal case, III
i 81 hardening power would be interPosed {.
he law.
When il became known that the OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-21

rov.men,. OF tn. ocean steam.


C1pafrGs
Steamer Ai.bsra ludlow. savannah, Mtehil-
sTSI BpSy SDSsSrs ,ss Rich
mssa. Da,s TSoSp,sp N0'''A' ''s''00s A"a
sicsn CIV 81 Rc ncna Terry Norfolk. City POn, and
SIR nsiass5 tsrG ts.%. 9, Stephens. Sg, Wallace
thp rstt,r p.y Eoses Bostor sturses Chairman Co.
ship Esrssslfs,.. LGnondS New Orleans. Lada Stan
aaik Amelia tBrl. Cam, shedlac. J II Brsine.
parL oity Bsshd Wlnssi. Per: Wslthali Foster Nick
Blk repevs,isn, covs-s. Pasos. T win.iov Il Co.
hr.s Eelrs Moore. ?, Mars kssnith Son
Brig ssrtgre toldl sssNsishsi wining'0S POppe& Co.
rug Ausgss sssy: pstsSsr,i,; H'Sa
,,s,hr washsE.oa, GnsS. wsshiDgsor. NC. BatemAn
SIR Afliss.sn. Jones, wsshinI.op: NC
ss ess sz Hs 5 RS1s5 rs.5
seIr J,rs,,,wn. coof. Ps,srsbury. Hunter n Co
sohr CunsSrtsm, Ward, Richmond, Cunningham h
schf szsTvs wrish. Rsss.s. Richmond. C PisrDon.
sshr sarssrss sni;h giehmons u Person ,,.,,,.
Lore.
sehr Ellieo,. Elsr.lsnd Bsl.Hor, John',, LSpdOn.
fchr LADY surolt Crovell. PHILADELPHIA, Mckee.
sehr 9uses' brown Phisselphia, Had.
sssr Resovn ciur'iiii. Bossss. g " Lewis.
s s sssa s. ss cis . i rs,r sss G'
Sohr Melsott. Beers, Bcs:eE, Dayton sptsgue
Propeller Nl.aisaa, .Isaev'e Phnsd,lphs. Briss'
Arrived.
"a g,h ,hd Norfolk, va sib vi nd'' and passengers
s.'T:shg ss.sst: P,r.,h Eihns'd' Sept S, with
sp rev Iork, all Charleston with cotton, Sc to Geo
slp Lady AIsslla Glover Bos.n days, in ballast, to
BAN fs..h shssf Sands Rio Jansro, Aug r. in b,r,.
ole, Csorer, from Baltimore Tor wsss ladies
Bfrk George Leslie lef 1hom stos soper Rio Janero
Bark Ioutsso sr) s,nsa BGresors, 20 days, In ballast
Benz, ASSr:v So ss,n,a.. xAl,s, d days with vn.
B,rk t.EbiiA toi Por,land), Rsdsis. Havana Sep. e.
nsis p.r,ss's lg,s Pl.gi; BS'no' AJr'' days
Bris connot.re BIZ, Han, Halifax 8. days, with
Irs B,l5vf Hou,s nsrv. Norfolk, 10 days. with ship
Brig nord. Bisr, Ban, td,y,, wi. u mber. bousa
Bris Nautilus RE y.ulkn. sydney, II days with coal
tehr Jehn Benson iBrJ Grove 81 John NIB days. with
f XVII "T Smith E SiiS1 nc H. t. with
sr Frances Ann, Monroe washr sOp NC, II days. with
sebr Rio, eu.h,r, Washington, NC. it,ys with naval
tebr wIs,s, smi,a wssiins,,n, NC. dsys with
sehr D. vsntor rborcusbsoed. Plymouth NC. days
sesr su,,n Bra. Itt,, f}Teu,.e, a.,
sehr Julia frances Thompson, Beaufort NC days. with
sobr sophy Collins. B,m,p. rsso,on. ) c, II day.
sehr volans Firth. ceprrstown,t e'y'
sehr 4 Robbins, Rosbins, Norfolk, days
sehr Catherine Thomas, Smith, Virgins, fdays.
s sssr Mail, Beatty. Virgins. days Az. snip. saw
bern big ,.tet. on ce -nlors. eissh'rsfs hr cargo
sehr tgily Jehnson je,s~r. RE,iv,rs. 10 rs.
schr . Fo-s errI't Fsi'i~s-~ tds~s
eebr Usrrie, Tulsr. BRADLEY. Philadslphis, days.
setr y,npy bird. cooub. Ne. H,ysn, 2dsy'
setr stsphtrd Mount N,litah hi'sr' daIs 'o'ro '"
ssfr Dvdeu, Youss Provids,o., 1s,ys, bOvad W King
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-21

p.vnr-ste,rshp Frsnhlin--J Smith and lady. Ch.'
iers. Mr. WIGS IIsst Tl,tsIpsis; i,a;ga Carr,
EsSS rAP VIZ Shell ao Esx
6H,1G e Sh,isgHs Paris n'Ssp ~. SS' w,s sr
ss, aS; sSs " ". fIsH
cutter sfs Mary rTter Msster Cutter ais wihsiniaa
s s Mrs. ST' sS S
luiS Nj s%1 sn ysS Gi
Tagsells child and '.rysnt NJ salo"n and lady
aTSfSSsiEst ts@s,ip Aisbana-John Iaugs;esisr, N
oisgfs i s9' asa Gss'I H. fs:t
shaw Es,,sr ,EiS,.Sn sE, ss w Pot prS
bu Hmm Thsma. $ John LSps. ThSm" FI "a
neIis@ vsS horn aud iasy' Dssuad. i,ay ,nd
S S1 I wS.,r W. xSarI ssyrs s6oss
gos kh.ds ss . MSs S. XIII d ri'f bos. se N.Y.
sirsHs Mc: ISfrore. Mics y : TAe%s. IT, c1T',s IA
er' rom en- ans .rysns ns' natIs sdy and shdr.a.
" s. GSS. 5ssS' P NM aaosd h .G
sss cSfs' npitisy i,dy. aat NO s6iidre%, Mrs.
t@ rS. Peter s.Io%oS srsns sss S9i;sa.
p w% d an :seiss. S'''v ms sl'as I'f
Kssn. B Esra,n, Porter, owen 0Fisy, John willard
": mp D,T s:. SI;'
81 i.sry. LEAFS ISar. v Gr5i5Ssi. Byrns. Jane;
ss s5T VIZ a is5 Is%sst rS's S Jss.
hs ss Holm P P,.r sSaS. . ga.. sc cs wm
Bttris, Kimtsil, VIM Lyman, Ephfsm rwcsay. John
rvccdy Jr Mrs John Twtcay aud three ehdrn, Mss Mar
TIA Tweety Rothschild, Doctor Fish, VT smse in the
storage.
MISUNDERSTANDING Msrnn-II hissroon ind family
william ASssr ard family, M, wnheEA, Sickle Miss
Galloway. Mss Hovry. Mrs Mowry Elias lady and ser
want Miss Aos Mr. jacobs ard lazy struck
y Luhs Mr. Cooley, Mr. Hoingsworth. WIN Simmons and
lsdy Mits hesserve Mrs Miller and eld Mr. Unerhardt
Mr. Lrbraim and LADY, Ssnhoute. Stsnhonse, stan.
house. Jr. Ssniouse Mise Asnes stanhcuss, Miss Ann
Starhours Mrs Rachel stanhousc Mss stanhous. Mrs
Reutcck Mrs Frascc Mr. Aushaohel Nr WrCdsn, Mr. wick
pings. Msussor NJ Gosienhoier. Power, ! fr,see
Tufts, Scott aud lady Geo Oimseaa. Nr Rosenerrh
ur Bush. Miss House Mise Nsnsnken Miss Smith, ~"
smith, Rosendsle. Mics hsrrsret Beussr nsn ~
Btysy, Dsrti Daniel Butler saa i,ay; h.iiy "a.
ARertrs. stanley and LADY ssss Miss Macy s, sis
q Himp,s Mss Consrd Mr. sodert Mr. Stcinhauser Miss
Nsry urborncy, Miss ~ Power Mrs Pare NJ isls y
solomons, VI Carson, CLARKE,
srds Nd family Miss Hogan Mr. Levy and lady Yrs
Holmes. i Sylveeser-1fJ IN the eteerasc.