davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

MosT LUD1CRoUs lNCfDENT.-A clerical friend
Of ours, residing in a ncighboring town, a most
worthy and excellent preacher, was discoursinr
to his congregation a Sunday or two since, on
the fall Of Peter. Becoming quite Interested
in his subject, he was proceeding with much
unction, and greatly TO the edifcation of his
hearers. lie had Just rounded up fine period
with the words, and Immediately the cock
crew. when an old CaDticleer who had been
for some time under the window, apparently list
enng to the discourse with much attention, on
hearing himself thus referred to, and perhaps
thinking that he could throw in a touch by way
of deepening the impression, set up loud, clear
cock-a-doodle- doc, TO the no small surprise Of
both preacher and congregation. Not content
with one effort, he exercised bis vocation through
the entire sermon, apparently determined to i'm
prove ms gilt. 1t Is needless to say that the at
tenton OF the audience was pretty much en-
crossed by the gentleman outside. -Hudson Gag.
ANEcDoTE OF OLD DAR1MoUTH.-Inth the class
of which Daniel Webster was a member, there
was an individual noted for his waggery. One
day the professor of logic, who, by the way, was
not the most nice and discriminating in his dis
tnctons, was endeavoring to substantiate that
thing remains the same, Notwithstanding SUBJ
stitution in some Of its parts"
Our wag, who had been exercising the Yankee
art Of whiting, at length held mp bis jack-knife
inquiring - rpoae should lose the blade of
my knife, al ,et one made and inserted in its
place, woulc i he same knife it was before ~
Ito De sure replied the professor
"Weil, then" the wsg continued, suppose
should then lose the handle, and get another,
would it be the same knife still 2"
"Of course - the professor again replied.
"But If somebody should find the old blade and
the old handle, and should put them together,
what knife would that be p -
We never learned the professors reply
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

A Curious Lady, saw lady this morning
for such will call 'her-who is a perfect man
and perfect woman. She Is partially deranged
She is rather Ia in stature. Her features are
neither masculine nor feminine. She walks and
sits like a man. She shaves every other day
her beard being white does not show very plain.
Her age is 35. Her affection Is that of wo-
man-tender hearted and sympathetic. Her
courage and resolution are those of man, while
her voice partakes Of each. She charges the
Almighty OF doing wrong in giving her such a
mysterious formation. she told me she was
born in the city of London, and was cousin to
Qneen Victoria. Under Queen Victoria 5 ad-
vice she dressed in mems clothes, and left the
country at is years of age. She possessed
wealth, went to France, studied anatomy, and
from thence went to New York and practicrd
medicine-married wife, was the father OF two
chidren--two years after, lost his wife and prop
eriy, and again assumed the female dres s-mar-
rled man of some wealth, was mother of three
chidren-parted from her husband and became
wanderer over the earth She closed her mar
rative, while her tears flowed freely, by saying
that ">he felt like Cain-driyen from the face
of all men :"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

aALER in Lumber, etc, i'll southport, Wisconsin VIII
have Constantly hand, we'll selected assortment OF
Lumber. Also Shingles Lath. Pia,Iering Hair mao"
sash, ilassetc,etc Yard JpPositchc Planning Machine
Mnrch lsLh. lHlO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

Worshipptng God Sin A number Of COL
ored persons, both slave and free, were arrested
in New Orleans, not long since, for the crime of
assembling TO worship God A New Orleans
paper mentions. as an evidence of criminality,
that one OF them had Bible and three prayer
books.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
LIE INSURANCE.

NAN ~ effected Ia the JEFFERSON LIFE INSUR-
- hNNE fNPASN OF ClNCiNN ATT. OHIO. second
II n 'rEahy ~ the United States, the Mutual cr
''A'' Stock Plan, BY application 10
7, J. RAND. Agent.
nATeH, ia. 81 n, Medical Examiner.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

Ttco Murders IN one day-Two more mur-
ders-one in Syrscu-e and one IN Canandaigna
were committed last THURSDAY. Capital pun
ishment does not seem To stay the assassin. We
venture the opinion that more than two to one
murders has been committed in New York d.
ring the last three years than in Michigan, in
proportion TO the population Detroit ITib-
uns.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

Mr.. Salmon, of this city has invented an en-
CINE, upon which ne has expended six years of
labor, which is destined to supercede all others.
The motive power is carbonic acid gas; and the
expense OF running the largest class steamboat
from this point to New Orleans and back will
not exceed $780, with the engine now in use
the cost for fuel is from 81 200 to 81 800 Mr..
Salmon will soon be prepared to make a public
exhibition of this engine Cincinnati Enq.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
C. III. BiKE2,
GIDEON TlsUESDELL,

ttornev a. Law aud General Collecting Agent, G7neva
WMw5-.n CO., Wisconsin. Refer to NJ. Frank, and ;
Hale
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

FENAH uR!-rsiSaed would respectful! anupu-ce to the
cEsR # h.a ,shA and lis vicinity! that he i. prepsr-
81 90 w down hydraulic cemsRG CisieFnS % any on
sa.F' 'uca O-isrs b. Ief with O. r. Glass, the
on-- NJ .. 3 Iilsun. DurkeeS Brick Block, MAN 81.
L. W. HAMILTON.
hen''Aa, March 81, 1851. 4l-6m
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

The undersigned takes this occasion inform the inhnb
snls vi Ne cDInty and vicinity, that ne Is now och
e., AZ The Occur Ho,sE ths Ciy, and viii be hnppy to
der ices in the branches al surveying
C.rIl Engineering, to any who may require them.
TEMPLE PIERS.
Ken ,sha, Nav lst, 1851. ly+j
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
T. w WEBSTER.
INSURANCE ON LIFE

ATroRSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Commissioner for the State of Masssc uses. Office over
Francis & Hawley's Clothing Store. 81
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
a. y. eaEaNS,
SUuyEysYC 4 ENGINEERING

Jr.rtcE or THE PEACE Office FIRST door to the right,
the neai Of The strs, Durkees Block formerly occupied
BY II. TuuIe Esq 10
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

determined to retreat just as fast as steamboat
would carry US down stream, leaving others to
share and ,oear the glory of being the heroes of
the ''musketoe war"
ENANDEP
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

HORRIBLE ACCIDEsT.--A man by the name
OF Gray, tenant on the farm of p. j. Burchell,
near St. Charles Illinois. was horribly mangled
ard cnt mp by reaper, on the lth inst. 1t ap
pears that the horses attached to the reaper took
fright and ran away, throwing Gray before the
sickle. His recovery is doubtful.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

AsI.

IN the most reliable Company in the United States
ne effected on the reasonable terms application
= G. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

Pine Apple Cambric.-The fabric called Pr
ma, at Manila. is made from the pine apple leaf
The finer qualities excel in transparent decacy
of thread the finest cambria | ever saw. L. is
exceedingly costly, and probably from that rea-
son does not find much favor as an article of ex-
port Designs drawn upon paper are placed be-
meath the pima, intended for embroldering, and
the outlines are traced upon it with pencil. 1t
is then stretched out about foot from the floor,
and parallel 10 it the workmen and women (for
both sexes are employed) sit all round, with
their legs bent under them, as closely as they can
ply the needle; and as witnessed the slow la
borious process, | was not astonished that fully
embroidered handkerchief. - inches square,
should cost 40 dollars. The artitcers are kept
at work from O'Clock in the morning until in
the evening, and are only allowed 80 minutes out
Of the 10 hours for relaxation and refreshment.
Bo.h sides Of the hank rchief. or whatsoever the
article NAV be, are embroidered alike, and the
workmanship Is exquisite; some of the scarfS.
&c, submitted to my admiring notice, appeared
like transparent tablaturas. with figures ia relief
OF beautifully sculp;ured aiabaster.-Rorings in
The Pacific.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
Business Directory.
STATE OFFICERS,

STATE OFFICERS.
0opsr1or-EELSON DEWFV.
S,ers,4fo If state-WILLIAM A. BARSTOW.
Treq.ursr-JAlURS q. FAIRCHlLDS.
qttorncg GeRcrai-S. PARK COON.
sAg't.o Public Observation-Disclosures ROOT.
Officers OF kenOsha County.
County .tndye-HON. /. n. STODDARD.
fy.fk Of Circuit and County Court-O. F. DANA.
Clerk Boards Of SHpsrrisOrs-THOMASJ J. RAND.
SheriF-NATHAN r. ALLEN.
Register Of Deeds-W. l.. HINSDALE.
TreasRrer-CHARLES CLEMENT.
District .fttorHry--J. r. SHARPSTEIN.
-Snrprv0r-MEBEDITH ROWLAND.
Cgrgnsr-ADOLPH REITBROOK.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
PhysiQgnomy at FauA.-The Mobile Tribune

Physiognomy at FduA.-The Mobile Tribune
tells the following story:
Every body knows our favorite lake steamer,
the Oregon, and her commander. No steam
concern and its appurtenances are more popular
with the travelling public. On late OCCASION
reverend gentleman from Poland stepped to the
office to paw his passage, but Abe, having rever-
ence for the cloth told him that men of his pro-
fessiOn always had a free passa re on the Oregon
or course this mark of courtesy was taken as a
high compliment. and the gentleman was in the
best possible humor with himself, the boat and
officers, and all the passengers.
Presently fellow passenger having missed
his purse, great hue and cry was raised. Ev-
cry dime he possessed-some $500 or $500
was gone, aud where was the thief? The rev.
erend gentleman, in the midst of the excitement,
remarked that he was thorough physiognomst
and frequently, in travelling crowds, pointed out
the culprt on similar occasions. He would do
it again.
After taking the rounds of the boat and scan
ming every face he met he reported to the COM
pany that he had fixed upon the thief and no mis-
take. Where where ?-and the whole quick
ly followed the Rev. Phrenologist There he is
pointing to a stout, semi-corpulent, sun burnt
man, over six feet high, dressed in comfortable
summer costume, with heavy gold guard chain
around his neck, and quietly putting the smoke
of fine Trabuco, into thin and fantastic wreaths
above his head-evidently in Illuminating mood.
A loud shout followed. ''My dear sir, that is
The captain fthe Oregon Soon after, the gen.
tleman minus his purse, spread his umbrella on
the upper deck and down rolled the lost money
at his feet But the equanimity of the Rev. Ply
siognomist could not be restored. He vowed
he would never again bring his favor lite science
to a test in promiscuous steamboat crowd, I'M
less he anew the captain
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

Bitten bya RaHlesnake.-A man, who was
cutting grass on the prairie, west of the city,
was bitten on the finger by ratlesnakc. lie
succeeded in getting TO a house near by, when
he became very sick and commenced vomiting
blood. At the same time blood commenced run
ming from the bitten finger, and also from his an
kle, where had once been a sore, but long since
healed up He was brought to the city and plac-
ed in the hospital under the treatment of Dr.'s
Herrck, Brainard, and McGrr His arm swell
led up, and became lived, while small black spots :,
hard like hives, made their appearance over his
body. AT present he is getting better Chicago
Tub
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
DIR. GR0RSBECK,

sisnce, Keno1ha street, - rods south Of the Park
IT, Ofhcc over Tymosons' store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

THE PERILs OF CAMPHIYE. "A gentleman in
Brooklyn has kept a record of all the accidents
by camphine which have occurred in this vicin-
ty, and have been reported in the newspapers
since the 3D. of July, 1850, and they number SO.
Many persons have been fatally injured and
much valuable property has been destroyed by
this explosive and combr stibIe fluid. 1t is full
ly as dangerous an article as gunpowdor, and
when we consider the number Of cheap inferior
lamps tia ar used it is astonishing that acct.
dents ar $50, more frequent. Unless cam
phine lamp n1e perfectly air-tight, and CON-
stantly kept so when ignted, an explosion may
ensue at any moment, and il is about as rational
TO put such torpedo into the hand of children
and servants as it would be to give them a hand
grenade or bombshell.-N Y. Commercial Adj
rertiSer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

The Gamers thOrn-We learn from Morgan's
Winter Journey, that this plant which grows in
koordistaun, in thick round turfs covered with
long spines, is emnently deserving of notice
1t covers the lower tracts of country, sometimes
to such all extern! as TO obstruct a travellers pro-
gress through it. This lowly shrub affords
most beautiful eXemplifca,ion Of the mercifu
care of Providence and the fitness of the Crea-
tors designs. 1t abounds also in Arabia, India,
Africa, Tartary and Persia. In the vast deserts
of those countries, it is the only food of the Cam
ell, that valuable inhabitant of such unfriendly
wastes These noble animals brouse upon it
in preference to any other herb Their mastica-
ton of it produces frothy salvation at the mouth
which appears to impart to them a very pleasur-
able sensation. Its lasting verdue refreshes the
eye of the traveller, and from the property pos
sessed by the deep-searching, tough, ibrous roots
of collecting the scanty moisture Ct the arid plain
we'll known to the Badouin, it is converted TO the
essential purposes of aiding in the production of
a grateful and healthy nourishment for man
The stem of the plantis in spring, divided near
the root; and single seed ofthe watermelon is
then inserted in the fssure. and the earth re-pla-
ced about the thorn. The seed becomes par
asite, and the nutritve matter, which the brittle
succulent roots of the melon are ll-adapted to
collect, is abunantly supplied by the deeper
searching and tougher fbres in the root of the
thorn. An abundance of good water-meIons is
thus periodically forced from saline soils, inca
pable of other cultures.-Arthur's Gazette.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
A Tragedy.

| The last letter from the European correspon-
! dent of the St. Louis Republican is unusually in
teresting. From it we extract the following
tragic incident at Verona, Italy:
On the 10Th of June, at nine O'Clock in the
evening, NJ. Evangelist, Chancellor of the Grim.
mai Tribune, (Which believe means kind OF
sheriff. and a friend of His Holiness, Plus TX
was assasslnated in the street, as he was abou,
entering the house OF friend. NJ Evangelist,
celebrated for the violence of his character treat
ed the political prisoners under his charge with
the greatest cruelty. Among others inprison-
cd Tor political offences was man, young, of
excellent Character and family, and the husband
OF beautiful, devoted wife. He had been in mi.
son several months, suffering every priva,on and
cruelty, and causing the most heart-rendnp anx-
iety to his young wife She had beer. again and
again, to Evangelist, and on her knees implored
him to inercede for the release of her husband
His answer was always the same; he would
grant her request, but only on one CONDITION, a
condition which always made the beautiful wo-
man bow her head in shame, and leave the mon
ster in despair. AT last her husbands sufferings
were increased, and his state of health became
alarming; the poor wife could bear it no longer
once more she went to Evangelist, and returned
with her husbands pardon in her hand, and with
dishonor upon her brow. But she was Ro-
man, and she did not forget the example of her
ancestors. The next day her husband was free
but when the shadows of night fell over the city
the wife who had offered herself up for him she
loved, watched, alone, in the street, for her de-
stroyer. Evangelist left his house, but saw not
who followed him, knew not until he felt dag
ger in his heart; then, as he looked up, he saw
two black eyes, which he knew even in their fu-
ry, as they gazed an instant upon him from the
hood of mans cloak The next morning, in
one of the small rooms of the public bath house
of Genoa, the dead body of the devoted wife was
found. She had brought the tragedy to its mos,
terrible point, by ending her own life.
THE Pope, it is related, wept when he heard
of the melancholy death of his dear friend and
worthy officer, Evangelist, and crowds gathered
round his coffin and begged to see his face, and
brilliant cortege followed him to his tomb, but
heart broken husband and mo,herless child,
were all who accompanied to its last resting
place, the body of Eyaugelisti's victim.
"Never, it is said, has the persecution of polit-
ica prisoners been great in Italy, as at this
time, and murmurs loud and deep against the
Pope, are again rising from all quarters, and that
at the first news OF disturbance in France, Italy
would once more make an effort for her olsen
enthralment from paral power"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

T"Lazarus w. POWELL has risen" to be
Governor Of Kentucky.
State Free Soil Convention at Columbus, O.,
next Thursday, 2lst MilpGukee Daily
Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

ErroRsrT ASp CoUHSELLnR At LAW AND SoL1CIToR IN
CHAECERY.
4.oPubic Notary and Commissioner to take aflduvtts
p,S cement Of Deeds for the states of Rhode Isl
AtI,lr,,ivlia, Duo, illinois, Iowa, New York, Mich
Exu lal Cpuueciicut.
"a, ,r.n.t "a lt,c over F. T. T. g. VI. Tymeson's store,
whrr, he may b. found ali business hpuI> ready to at
t.l ,Anv he entrusted to his He
ha Vgrrrnce otErlvr practice Of his profession
In she ,.. York. Refers TO John BulIen Esq and
t;clrV- Btuuctt Esq.
p,t-t Ken. ,sha August 2Gth, 1850. lO-ly
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One column, per year, s. 500
Three quarters. do 5000
One half dbl $500
One quarter, do 20,e0
One square, - lines or less, LIST Insertion, 100
subsequent Insertions each, IS cts.
Professional and Business ards IS per year.
Transient advertisements, to be paid invariably II
advance.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
r. w. LYMAN,

General Dr in Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Iron, Glass
sails All kinds of Tools, Tin Ware &c. sc. Corner OF
N.uN and P.rk streets Southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
CySVERNS.

q SECOND hand Sin-Ie Harness Tor safe Inquire a
= n tal, Dsdce.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

A Warning to aoomen-An EngIishman, as
we learn from the Sons of Temperance Organ,
emigrated to Wisconsin some years since-was
Incorporate before he came and continued to be
grossly so after his arrival. lie had separated
from his wife, who was provided for by friends.
About six months ago she died, but he was too
debased even 10 attend her funeral. Being una
bic to obtain liquor, and determined to have il,
and rccoecting that his wife had gold ring Of
considerable value which he supposed was bur
led with her, he attempted TO borrow a spade with
the avowed purpose of disintering his wife's bo-
dy TO procure it, as he said it would buy wh>key
enough to make good spree, but his request for
the loan of the spade being refused, he stole ano
used it COZ that purpose. He however, found
that the ring had been taken offthe finger before
the burial He said he had not done so great
days work in long time as he had in digging up
his wife The coffin it was found, he had bro
ken open with the spade, and pulled out her
hands, expecting thereby to procure the means
of gratifying his debased appetite.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
j. II. SEEARPSTEEN,

Av-aySKy AND CoUNsELLoR AT Law. Office over Fran
cisA HaNIeys Clothing store, hcaosha Wisconsin.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
CHARLES VI. willard,

Dcslorr in stoves and Hardware, Iron Ware MHnniact
Main street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
UAEESIEALE4 n

Matchmaker and Jewelcr. Main street. Southport, Wis
To Al work entrusted TO hts care will be done with neat
and dtSDa1rh
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
JOHN VI. JONES

JON Es. JELSTN,
Attorney, Caunscllor and Solicitor; and Notary Public
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
w. O. RICN,

General Dealer Boots, Shoes, Leather and FINDING
Main T. OPP site old Durkee Block
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
FL. a a. VI. TYTTEsON

JOHN VI. JUNE.S,
putty Surveyor Residence in Brighton, two miles west OF
Tall Il Pruts, on the burlington road.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

Dealers In Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware, Crockcry Boots
ana Shoes, Paints oils, Glass, &c &c. Corner d
Pa,k and llaln streets, southport, Wis., Dec. :, 1878
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
JOHN T.. v. YATES,

Rice " the Peace ONCE in the Darkce Block first doc
IL m. left nj the head of the stairs. n2s.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
T.. Balm,

- A.N'FtFAh9
Dealer - llcry Hardware and Harness. Trunk and
Saddle Mandatory. n1l.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
u =. RANDALL.

Krn,sha, May lst, 1851.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-16

The New CosTuME.-The Boston Common
weaIth, Of Saturday last, says: sat the SPLEEN
did Rantoul festival in Chelsea on Thursday
evening, we noticed many ladies, wives and
daughters Of our most respectable citizens, at
tired in the new costume, which was univer-
sally admired, both by the gentlemen and other
ladies present. 1t will not be long, we think,
before the obvious comfort, neatness and beauty
Of this dress will triumph over all prejudices;
and no lady will any more think of dragging
twenty, thirty. or forty yards of skirting on the
pavement, than of wearing bells on her toes.
We are as much surprised as delighted at the
rapidity with which this happy reform is grow
ing in public favor"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-06-16

Gadsby's-JC Bayey lady, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs
Earring and maid, Mexico; R Gilpin, Philadelphia; G
Tiffany, Bait Schneider lady, J; r Dabney, Tenn
Mrs Meriweather, Kentucky Stevens and Miss Stew
ems, Vermont; Vram, Boston; W Patterson, and
Sanders, South Carolina; M smyth, Baltimore
Domatair, Greek Consul; Hortin and family, Mary
land; Walton, Massachusetts,; W NJ Caney Baltimore
Ii Peasants, do; Turner, Virginia; Maj. Sutton,
Baltimore A Rhodes do; s Smyth, Philadelphia; A
Nearle, do; @ Barton, New York; Benedict, do
United States-Mr. Lynch, New York; P Pioda,
Baltmore J. Muston, do; George II. letter. Virginia;
s. r. Hickok, Rochester; Mr.. Liable, Washington; w.
Saunders, jr. Rchmond VIM Pcarce, U N; Il Allen,
do the Misses Branch, Georgetown Brengle Freder
lex, Md