davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10
Roads, Woody's Mil, Rousseau, Hicksrsoa's
Roads, and Malta, to McConnellsviiie, rs miles

hO&d1, W00QyU MILL, rousseau, x1iCA0tnN "A
Roads, and Malta, to MeConnellsviis, - miles
and back, once week.
Leave Amesylle every Friday at s. M
Arrive = same ssy y
loas FROM cSsstss ~ Bs.h.n I'M :Sd Station
Great Bend and return by Sterling botiom' equai
to ~ miles and back, oace week
Leave Chester every Tuesday al SAM
n Arrive at Great Bend same day by IL
Leave Great Bend every Tuesday at ] m;
Arrive at Chester same day by pm. -
1929 From Gspolis by Rscoon Island South New Cas-
tie, Hereford Swan Creek, Green Bottom, Mier's'
Haskellville, and Quaker Bottom, TO duyandotc'
Va, SO miles and back, once week.
Leave GallipolS every Friday ut M
Arrive at Guyandotte next day by II m;
Leave Guyandote every Saturday at 2pm;
Arrive at Swan Creek day by8pmi
Leave Swan Creek every Thursday at6am;
Arrive at Gsliipols same day by 6pm.
1880 From Gsllipos, by Smiths, Bays Bottom, and
Miller's 70 Haskellyille, 80 miles and back, a
Leave Gallpols every Tuesday at ami
Arrive At Haskcllvillc same day by pm
Leave Haskellville every Wednesday at SAM
lOl3l From Gapolis, by Addison Cheshire, Silver Run,
Salisbury, Pomeroy, Chester, Alfred, and TupperIs
Plains, 70 Coolvlle, 4s miles and back, twice a
Leave Gallpols every Wednesday and Friday at S
Arrive at Coolvlle Same days by SPIN;
Leave Coolvie every Thursday and Saturday at 5
Arrive a. Gallipols same days by . m.
lOl32 From Gallpois by Pine Grove, vintoa and Ew-
ington, to Wilkesville, % miles and back, once =
week. E1. tss " afNt#
Leave Gallpols every Thursday at IL m;
Arrive at Wilkesvlle same day by pm;
Leave Wlkesvile every Thursday at s ami;
Arrive at Gallipolis same day by III am
l0l33 From Portsmouth, by Sciotovlle, Wheesrsburg,
Franklin Furnace, French Grant, Hanging Rock,
Iron,on, Coal Grove, Greene's Store, Burlington,
and Quaker Bottom to Guyandotto, Va, 81
miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 4am; aa t.4+ s
Arrive At Guyandoue same days by 6pm;
Leave Guyandotte every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday at am; aa -t
Arrive At Portsmouth days by pm.
l0l34 From Portsmouth, by Scioo, to Iron Furnace 26
miles and back once q week. " asa
Leave Portsmouth every Saturday at am
Arrive at Iron Furnace Same day by pm;
Leave Iron Furnace every Saturday At Bpm;
Arrive at Portsmouth sans day BY 10 m.
1926 From Locust Grove Lovctt's Bell North Union
town. and Marshall. to uilshoro ~ miles and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

L..vs ch.,don every Tuesday and Saturday at 6 m;
Arrive Ravsnna same days by 4pm;
Leave Rsvonna every Monday and Friday al 8 a m
.fh Arrive At Canton same days by pm te#
l0oss Prem Canton, by BarryvIe, Marlboro MahoDing,
V1F Desra:id Frederick Milton, Duck Creek; Han
mas Mills, North Jackson, and Eden, TO Warren,
50 miles and back, a week.
Leave Canton every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive Al Warren next day by PM
Leave Warren every Monday at Jam;
Ia Arrive II Canton next day by IL m
zoos. From Canton y New ssR 70 Airoa "a
mles and back three times week
Leave Canton every Tuesday, Thursday, and Ssiar-
ss.. AI.aa a. sss ,s Monday Friday
,ooss From M.sson, By Canal Fulton, Clinton, Nmi.i
h, Akron, Cusyahoga Falls, and Stow, to Frank
lin Mills, SO miles and back, six times week
Leave Maaslon daily except Sunday =, am;
Arrive at Franklin fills same day in time connect
with S Cleveland M mail . say BY sp%;
val Of Cleveland mail say at pm;
Arrive at Massillon days by l2pm.
Ioos6 From Masslon by Nayarre Bolivar, ZoaT Canal
hutton, Port Washington, Newcomerstown. White
Eye Plains, and West Lafayette, to CoshOcton, 81
miles and back, hrco times q week
Lave Massiilon every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at tam;
Aniv. q Coshocton mex. days by IL ami;
Leave Coshocton every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Arrive al Massilon next days by liam.
lOOo7 From Bolivar, by Sandyvie Magnolia, WayheS
burg, Malvern, Oneida Mills, Pekin, Minerva,
EAst Rochester, and Green Hill, to Hanoverton,
50 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Bolivar every Tuesday and Saturday at a m
AYrivs At Hanoverton same days by pm
Laave Hanoverton every Monday and Friday at
53eam;
Arrive At Bolivar same days by 7pm.
In Proposals for three times week are invited.
lOO30 From New Portage, by Norton Centre, Western,
Star, Wadsworth and River S,yx, to Medina, l9
s# miles and back, three times a week.
Leave New Portage every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at l m;
Arrive At Medina Same days by 7pm;
Lssvs Medina every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
-raY day at ga m;
aaast Arrive 1t New Portage same days by lam.
IO0s9 From Clinton by Chippewa, New Prospect, and
~ Old Hickory, to Canaan l8 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Clinton every Saturday at pm;
Anivs at Canaan same day by p m;
Leave Canaan every Saturday at am;
Arrive at Clinton same day by IL m.
l00A6 From Minerva, by New Franklin, Mount Union,
Mahoning, Limavllle, and Atwater, to Edinburg,
~ miles and back week.
Leave Minerva every Wednesday, at a m;
Arrive At Edinburg same day by pm;
Leave Edinburg every Thursday at Gam;
.i Arrive at Minerva Same day by 3 pm.
local From Franklin Mills by Strcesboro Aurora Bis
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
FFIcE on MARKET STREET


ship Illinois. from Chagres, has been com
PEELED to put into Norfolk. from want Of
coal, She has 800 passengers on board, and
81 ,8O0,000, Ia Sdust.s The Brother Jona-
thun. from chagres, via Jamaica, has pat in
TO Savannah slso7to obtain a supply Of fuel.
She has,on hoard 300 passengersand $780,
900 in gold. y
We Still receive glowing accounts fron
California Of Quartz rocks, ia 9 acres ol
which man is to find more gold than the
Bank Of England ever had in lis vaults ai
any one time; and each steamer brings its
heavy freight list Of i'the dust" Ssih the
fever has subsidized; and while last year. a.
this date, there were 56yessels loading fol
the Gold REGIONS, to-day there are only l4
and, while the clearances from all ports
European and American, were, during ths
first eight months Of last years, 633, tht
amountthis year. for the same period, Is onl9
2l9; showing a decrease of over twotth,rds
| Yours Truly,
s JOB TROTTER,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
Miami and Eric Canal.

The good management of this important
branch of our public works, under the super
intendence of COLA. P. Miller, is the sub
ject Of general remark. His whole time and
attention are given to subserve the interests
of the State and those having business with
the canal, and Notwithstanding the present
dryness Of the season, i. is said the canal
continues in good boating order, and business
all along the line is going forward actively.
A Correspondent of the Cincinnati Enqui-
rer, who has just passed along the line Of
the canal, says, 81 was under the impression,
! in the spring, that operations would have to
cease, and our forwarding and boatm turn
their attention to some other branch of bu-
siness, in order to make a living; but,
thanks to those having charge of that por-
ton of our public works, our business has
not only increased beyond that of former
years, but with reduction Of tolls of nearly
| fifty per centum, have paid into the treasury
of State over one hundred thousand dollars
more revenue than was paid in last season"
The same writer adds: 81 also state on
authority that the water will not be drawn
from any part of the line until the close ol
navigation. Such being the fact, the for
warding men and all others interested neet
mot slack in their endeavors TO put semC
money in their own pocket, and also maxi
additions to our State revenue"
This state of things is highly gratifying
to the business public, and at the same tim
J creditable to Col. Miller himself. To hi
energy and perseverance, are those having bu
siness with the canal mainly indebted fo
the good condition in which they now fin
lit. Col. Miller is very popular officer, an
deservedly SO, with forwarders. boatmen an
all Others connected with the canal. Tha
he viii be retained by the people in his pres
ent position, there cannot be any REASONABLE
: ground to doubt.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
LIBERTY, EQUALITY, PROGRESSION.

"The scoundreis who enticed these brave
Americans to the soil Of Cuba, have their
blood 10 answer for. Let those who specli-
lated in Cuban bonds, pocketing the money
while their duped but brave men were bgnt-
ing their battles. receive the loud and deep
curses Of the people Of this country Fri
bune q. Clipper.
Yes, 'andlet the .sympathizers with Span
ish tyranny---the assistants in prolonglng
,despotism nponahe Western Continen,iths
spproyers Of an act that Outraged every
sentiment Of humanity, and the man who
refused to,use hisipfueuee 10 save these un-
fortunate. but "br,ye Americans? receive
unequal portion Of the condemnation ofathe
people. IA a ,a ss. "a
The man who can fold his arms in cold
apathy, while his brethren are being murder
ed foracnme they have never committed,
and forwhicil they bave'neser had even The
sembIance Of trial, is scarcely worthy the
companionship Of Simon Gifty, Yet, the
Tribune & Clipper makes the attempt TO
excuse and defend such man, when even
the Washington Republic publishes his de-
fence without single remark Of approval
A humane feeling editor, that Of the Tri-
bune & Clipper p
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
From Detroit.
DsrRoIr, Sept. 26tt

DETRoIT, Sept. 18th.
The jury In fhe Railroad conspiracy case
rendered their verdict al O'clock last night
finding twelve Of the prisoners guilty,
ond the balance not guilty. The jurysree-
commended two of them to the mercy of the
Court.
Hon. Lucius Lyon, formerly Senator from
this Stale died in this city last "Wednesday
evening, l,ie alaR
The Democratic Convention to-day nouni.
mated Robt., McClelland, of Monroe, for
Governor. Gen. Cass is now delivering the
annaat address at the State Fair. The Rail.
road arson case was given o'the jaryto.day
and up TO four O'Clock they were slill out. .
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

= LOVE AT FIRST sIaHr.-Tlie Milwaukie
Democrat tellsa funny tale of love at first
sight, courtshipand abandonment. A young
gentleman of Milwaukee became deeply in
terested in ayeung lady; she reciprocated,
but afterwards grew cool: permitted him to
wait on her, take her to parties, pay the bills,
still she refused to have him. Perseverance
effects wonders. She tried 10 effect anew
cenquest--failed, aad not being able to suit
herself better she concluded to marry her ad-
mirer. The time was fixed, cake prepared; !;
table ready, bride dressed, company assembled
parson ON hand-hut the groom that was to
be, didn't come 1t was afterwards known
that he went fishing. y u f lssa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

Wedrs much lssssa TO record the fact
That about oneshalf II tbe papufactured ar
ticles taken from this place Y slls State Fair
crew premiums.
Our good friend. p WolfiTd, drew the
premiumfor tile bsst Mcleskin Hats, and
received a diploma o. hats for cheapncss and
utility. .av 5xS
Mr.. j. L. Ward tfcelyeda premium on
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

or An aggravated murder, says the Non
psreil, occurred at Cheyiot, on Friday last
A German, whose name we have not learn
ed, discovered a negro woman. a cripple, il
his vineyard, approaching some punches o
grapes. He drove her out, and then wen
into the house, took his gun and deliberate
~ rred al the women, wounding her mortal
ly. She died in few hours. The German
was arrested. se, a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
Consistency.

The protection theory has been hammered
twisted, lenelhed, shortened and converted
into fifty different shapes and phases by its
friends, in order to invest it with show Of
reasons Thus, when we buy largely, the
country is going in debt, because Of the 'lo-
,cofoco tariff" When we buy but little, the
tariff has made us TOO poor to purchase -
When.we export largely ii is an evidence
that the county Is in debt and that the bal
ance Of trade IS agliast u.s. caused, also, by
the tariff When we export but little, il i
an evidence thai there no market abroad
Ii wheat gets low the tariff is the cause O
III; but if corn and cotton rise, the tarif
hasn't anything to do wi,h,it Ifweexppr
agricultural products, allrighs but # w
send otrour ihihsnl'protuctt. The country
Is going tofuin, ssuchots some Of the beau
tifilty consistent arguments used by ~
/ protec tin,,s.tr ......,i---
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

oF- The, Treosurer's Office Of Clinton
county, Pa, was broken into by some daring
villains OH the night Of the 9th ult., and
the iron safe carried to field below the
town, broken open, and $3.50, including
thirty or forty dollars in uncurrent funds, ia
ken tberelrom, and the papers of the treasu
rer scattered about, most Of which have
since been recovered. The treasurer had re
Gently paid into the State Treasury between
IS 900 and 5000.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
NE BeIieved in the .Resurrecti on.

i Inl846 Mr.. Powell, the Governor now Of
Kentucky, but who was beaten in that cam
paign, had discussion with Leslie Combs
over in Covington, Combs was on his high
horse, and bloviated largely over the way his
neighbor was going to be " chawed up" The
Governor good humoredly replied, Il shall
be beaten about six thousand votes, but my
name is Lazarus, and believein the resur
rection. He was prophetic, The resurrec
tion came few weeks since.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

OE Accounts from Cherry Field, Me-,
state that awhole woojedcountryiis burning
up, there being scarcelya green acre Of, land
along the sea-board. The fire has swept ovel
Mount Descot, destroying several houses
Hancock is suffering severely. The roads
are almost impossible from smoke and
flames. The timber of the Cutters Company
has been damaged to the extent of $3.50, ,000
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
: The seientifIc american. fi.;i,il,'''

This repertory Of inventions, the only
publication Of the kind in the Union, has
entered on its seventh volume, and Messrs.
Mum & Co., are determined 10 continue
their noble exertions in behalf of Mechan-
les, Inventors and Manufactures, no subject
concerning whom, but is treated of in. the
most able manner. A weekly list Of Amer
Jean patent claims are found in its columns
and many subjects OF interest to the general
reader are also treated of. ,H ssH
TERMs.-Two dollars a year.--one dollar
for six months. Ali letters must be post
paid, and addressed TO "Munn G. Co., Pub
fishers Scientific American, 1873, Fulton
street, New York." We copy from tie
prospectus, the following induce ments for
clubbing :-.iny person who will send US
four subscribers for six months, at our regu-
lar rates, shall be entitled to one copy for
the same length of time, or we will furnish
Ten copies for six months $s
g. twelve months 10
Fifteen copies for twelve months %
] Twenty I" 4" 2a
! Southern and Western money taken at
par for subscriptions, or Post Office Stamps
taken at their full value. -,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

,0s Al ball recently given at St. Sc.
bastian, while a young lady, The daughter OIL
of highly respectable parents, was dancing
polka with gentleman Of Madrid
an officer Of the engineers came Close tc
the dancers, and stabbed the young lady t
the heart. Her death was instantaneou -
In the confusion the assassin. escaped.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
The New York Daily Times.

The above isdhe,titleof ne W paper, the
third number Of which is before us. 1t is
Wing all over, well printed, and seems to be
ably conducted. The publishers are Messrs.
Raymond, Jones & Co, Mr.. Raymond, we
believe, was formerly connected with the
N. Y. Courier & Enquirer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
Foreign Items.

A letter from the captain of the whale
ship True Love, giving an account of Capt.
Austin's expedition TO September, 1850, had
been received at Liverpool. ~
The statements confirm the reports receiv-
ed by the Prince Albert, Of Sir John Frank
Inns expedition having passed the winter o.
lS45-46 in the neighborhood Of Cap Reil-
ly. A letter had also been received iron
John Kane, Of the United States expedition
A new line of steamers to run from Eng
land 10 the west coast Of Africa has beer
advertised for by the Lords of the Admiral
ty. oe y.
The Messrs. Ware & Co., Of Blackwell
had received orders from the Peninsula anC
Oriental Steam Navigation Company, tC
build the largest steamer in the wOrlda Sh(
is to be 1926 feet long, and to be propelied,bl
four engines Of 1000 horse power.
The Messrs. Bramah & Co., had paid L
Mr.. Hobbs, the Yankee lock opener, f2O0
but protested against the decision Of the ar
bitrators on various grounds. =
Two cargoes of pig iron have been i'm
ported into Liverpool from China.
Paris advices state that instructions hav,
been sent to the commandant Of the Frencl
squadron 10 assist the Cuban Government IL
repelling the invaders.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

or The heaviest blow and greatest dis
couragement yet given In England 10 Cardi-
nal Wiseman's party, has been the secession
Of the Duke Of Norfolk from the .Romish
Church. The Duke hes become a member
Of Rev. DR.. Cummings Church.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

oCT The Salem (Ia.) News says that the
Cholera has made its appearance at the vii
lage of Canton, Washington county. Mrs.
Howard, two children Of Mr.. james Craig,
and daughter Of Mrs. Truelblood, were
among the victims, at last accounts.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

0- We understand that Hon Alex. P.
Miller, one of the candidates for the Board
of Public Works, will be in this place in
about week. He will be accompanied by
the former editor Of the Miami Democrat,
Mr.. Lyman. .r ~"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

O~- The Washington Republic Of the
24th, publishes letter from Mr.. Owen,
American Consul at Havana, explanatory ol
his conduct relative to the American priso.
.nerS. He declares solemnly that at The
time and under the circumstances, il wss
not in his power either 70 have an ninterview
with the prisoners, orto dosnytbing IN thei
behalf The letter i published without |
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

o~T The San Francisco papers are again
agitating the question Of the establishment
OF line of steamers between that cityand
China. The Alta California. says that The
subject will be brought before Congress at
an early day during the coming session, and
that until after the decision Of that body is
known, the merchants of San Francisco
1ave determined 10 move no further in the
matter. ID s,tJ6 sgseBt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

Gen. QUITMAN's example is extending =
The Nashville Union, of Tuesday, says:
We understand from a gentleman JUS
from Holly Springs, Miss, that Hon.. Jacol
Thompson has withdrawn from the canvass
for Congress in that district. .iW
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

G-s- The New York Board Of Aldermen
have finally passed the ordinance for ia large
Public Park. Those who have done their
best to secure its adoption, have right to
rejoice at the approaching realization oI
their desires, and those who inhabit New
York fifty years hence win be grateful tC
the foresight which plsuned, and the energy
and perseverance which carried lhroughsucl
work.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

~ . aa CLEVELAND, Sept "a.
The free soil convention was very enthusir
astic and well attended. The able men OF the
party were present. Cassius M, Clay was
warmly received. He spoke this morning, and
Samuel Lewis this afternoon. ALI harmonious.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

0DD FELLOwsHIP.--The order now claims
$4,000 members in this country. and 2oOo
lodges. During the past year there were
10000 limitations Receipts foe Che year
about 81 .225 600. s .Ss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

as.ssa e1 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. a.
The Bank at Patterson, New Jersey, failed
to-day The circulation Of the bank is small.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

Run ON THE BANK.-The Commercia
Bank at Cleveland, Ohio, was entered on
Sunday night, through the ceiling, and q keg
Of coppers stolen. 4 ~ ,,ts-, ,.a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03
DestrnctiYe Fire

81 BUFFALO, Sspt. &c.
From $50 10 200 buildil .; were destroy
ed. Loss, $4,000 100000. Very little
insurance.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-03

Or pIT,That Governor Powell. Of Ken-
tuclys isabout 10 lead tothe hymenialaliar
Iihe widow of ,ha srllaut Majpr Barbour
who iell a she slolniosoi NonNNy ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-13

The L :. VI steamship Humboldt, Capt.
Lines. which sailed from llayrc July ioth. and
CoweS on the morning of The 3lst, arrived last
evening about halt-paSt o'clock.
August 9th. lat i6', long 55' by. saw
steamer bound east, supposed to be the Amcnc.
from Boston
The lIumbohltS news Is anticipated by that
brought b, the Africa The following Is lis, o.
her passengers
Mrs Nallenilla g I Root. 7 Nnolet. G Town
send Miss Hughes Nj and Mrs blanchard, c A. Hsr-
ris,n " { Anderson. J e. CO>ter, 4 VI COsiet, Mt
Il II Calvert bearer dis patches from the L Leg aos
Al Paris Mrs Calvert Mr. and Mrs Duhme aud chud.
Mrs Pilot NJ s> pilot. knns, Mrs Dutou, Mn
Nahe.b. A Robe. Claudel L. G. ulul, { Stewir.
NIr and Nrs Bendii c & Field MAJOR l. DonaldSsa.
USA O Hulabnd, r. NJ Eustis. G terrro, Nlce-Cos
sui and bearer Of dispatches from Legation At Saf
dsn l. p Homer. Naycr, L. Fnue., ". Gero,le.
sparks Mr. aud Mis- Dletuch, ~ children and .enast,
Dir and Mrs Door and two children PatuBei. MI lnd
Mn del Castillo John WIS. NJ kuhu. Mr. and Mr..
Gnerin and child Mrs France Capt Jackson Md lady a
Louis. Miss Louis. A Deyouge. MIR and MrS fontsT's
lud two children, Thompson A. Mckenzie, Mr. and MIR
GRAY. 4 Dougla> { Hoover NJ l. Cobb, {. & ColA.
Watson. ~. March, U. $ Consul at Madeira. and ~