davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-29


We The undersigned having used the Composition Roofing Ma
lerIa OF Louen Duffy cheery recommend its be-
eyng to possess all the advantages ascribed Fire and
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-07-29

LNOR SHAwLS AND MANTILLAS-Figured Black Silk
II Nett and half yards wide Also Black Silk Trimming
Lace all widths and qualities. Just received by -
my2s II. HORN.
J. F. FAIRBANKS,
msyis Sign Of the Big Red Boot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
and ecsnmt streets and eet Are to the premises The
IRE extipguished BY ocsr Newton q ths seventh

and ecsnm.l ttreets and eet Are the premises The
nre extipguished BY oosr Newton q tbs Seventh
district.
SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL RUNAWAY HoRsE. On Friday
evening named Patrick T,srney hostlsr in tue
employ OF Dr Hmack took out very spirited horse
cxercie IsviDg Iind~n BIN for time the horse
was FRIGHTENED by means became quite nm image
able and off going down vaT,k street with terrific
spe Arriving FrabRlin street he came in contact
with the front oop Il No l29 End tore away the stone
column and iron railing at the time damaging him
self tev-r+y and IL is feared the man fatally Officer
Mcconnell Of the Fifth ward police took the to the
house Of DR.. Hosack.
Mel AroHoly D.ArH-A mau named Thomas McCauly,
who resides No 1876 suffolk street upon the
of his house about IL O'clock rday night
lay down there owing o the heat of the room
within He soon tell ALE lied from the roof into
the yard. where he instantly killed Deceased
hard working temperate ana industrious man.
A FEMALE IyrAST EXPOSED A femal- child Of about,
two mon hs old. found Mt late hour on Friday
night he ont stoop Of house ~ Mrs Banks No
Fifth avenue The servants brought it 10 the Fiji
teentb ward station house and It sent to the aims
hotse by The officers
DEATH FROM I,rEMpERANcE A woman named Mary
Anne McCapcy. died very suddenly Friday evening
decease ed If most Drorgb,y intenp haits aud
there IL doubt but her death caused by the Of
liquor
BoDIEs TAKEN FRoM THE WArER-The dead body OF a
man p8med Bernard Doyle Who missing by his
fiji nds the 18th nt found pier No % East
river Friday night. On the day the body Of a
boy named Ferguson who accidentally drowned q
few days previous taken from rhe at the foot
of Thirteenth North river The Coroner held
inquest and the body TO the house Of his mother
In Amos street.
RESCUED FROM DRowNlva -oalcsr Gilliand of the
First district succeeded in re, cuing man nam. d
Charles Butler from drowning, he having fallen into
Pier No. North river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
The Diplomatic Troubles Of ,he Admins
tration.

The administration is at length in hot water, all
around the borders In the Northeast the clouds Of
gathering war are looming up, in the shape of
InsckeIel and Goldfish, and they wear more threat
eping and lowering aspect every day. Along the
Canadian frontiers on the British side, her Males
TVS liege subjects are fred with indignation" at
the bare idea Of the Yankees celebrating the battle
of Lundy's Lane on Canadian soil In the Far West,
there is the knotty constitutional question of poly
eamy, still 20 be settled among the Saints at their
New Jerusalem, on the great Salt Lake. In New
Mexico there those troublesome barbarians, the
Apaches, Camancbes, and Navajoes, still murder
ing. burning, ana plundering, among the trading
caravans and white settlements All along the Rio
Grande, n sort Of border war exists between the
Bexicars and Texans, resulting from the recent
flnbustering operations of Caravojal and his pre-.
cious gang Of ireebooters. Fresh troubles are
batehing in Cuba. The negro Emperor OF Hayt,
frou the genial vocation of bootblack, rises to the
dignity Of !" hail fellow, well met" among the
soyerelgns Of the earth and is knocking to be re-
cognized as one, "by the Grace Of God" fthe
holy alliance Of the despots The joint occupation of
Central America in that beautiful copartnershipof
<spoation entered into between the British govern
nent and our own, is not yet de6nitively settled.
Last, though not least, Mr. Minister Letcher has
been recalled from Mexico, unqualified and utterly
unfit to grspple with the delicate perplexities Of the
; Sahsantspec treaty.
Thus, all around ", from Nova Scotia to Canada,
and thence TO the Rocky Mountains. and thence to
the RIO Grsnde, Mexico, Central America, Hsyti,
and Cuba, there is plenty Of work TO do for our
Csbipet. Last summer they had a jolly time Of il,
koliekine over the country and even now, Mr..
k.hs,ox ;nssead of negofiating AT Washington, Ia
us,ica,ipp am.,ng the ohOwdsr pOts at Marsh6sld.
nd although tn, head Of each department will pro-
bably be required 10 make Anal settlement Of his
aocouns--G.lphin aid Gardiner claims and abby
March NEXT. they arc all n skies and sevens.
Corwin IL reported at Niagara, and viii probably
stay 10 give financial review Of the battle OF
Lundy's Lane. Hore-rhos Robinson, a new man,
comes in at this crisis into the Navy Depart
ment Conrad, Of the War ofico, is spoken Of
or judgeship; and Nathan K. Hall is said 70 be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
The Extradision OF Kaine.

LARGE MEETING AT CARROLL HALL, IN BROOKLYN.
LAST EVENING.
large meeting Last night held at Carroll Hall cor.
ner Of Smith and Bergen stree devise means TO
from British tyranny the unfortunate Thomas Kaine
now In prison In New York
On motion Of Mr. BRopHy, Geo. W. Stnweu. ESQ was
appointed Chairman, and Messrs. Robinson and MONA
han, Vice Presidents, Michael O. Gibbons nomi.
mated TO act a. Secretary, and exAldcruan stansbay
Treasurer.
Tho srcRErAsr read the call Of the Meeting, as fol.
lows:--
"Bntkh Tyranny against Thomas Kane! Irish.
men and The friends q Iriahmen AROUSE! meeting viii
be held at Carroll Hall corner Of Smith and Bergen
streets Saturday evening Jolly 2th 70 lind our New
York brehrsa ad In their exerons for the rssass Of
the unfortunats Kains.n
The GRAMMAR announced the object Of tina meeting To
be TO employ counsel and take other 10 rescue
from British tyranny individual who had sought rs-
fuge In this land Of the Free The testimony which
they claimed Thomas Kaine would not be ufacent 10
enable the State Of Pennsylvsnia 10 reclaim citizen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

LUNpY's LANE CELEBRATION ON Born SIDES
The Canadians have waxed exceeding wroth at the
report which, somehow or other, got among them,
that the battle Of Lundys Lane to be celebrated
on the battle field itself, over in Canada. They
don't seem TO understand at all the policy of cleo
pioneering for the Presidency in the dominions Of
Queen Victoria. But it appears their indignation is
needless. The whig celebration is to DO on the
American side, in full view Of the Falls and of the
opposite heights, on which the battle was fought
The Canadians, therefore, IL they choose are at full
liberty to celebrate their victory at Lundys Lane at
the same time the wings celebrate the American
victory Of Lundy's Lane-both won on the same
day, on the same spot, and in the same identical
bloody battle. With the Niagara Falls, and the
river above and below, running betwcen them, at
the rate Of twenty miles an hour, and two hundred
feet Deep II each party stays on ts own side, they
will be apt TO keep perfectly COOL But - there s
no doubt the wings viii cross ever to SEQ tho real
battle held by thousands it Is possible the battle in
reality, may be fought over again, in the form Of
regular shndy. In view Of this contingency, Il 10
to be regretted that Gen. Scott cannot 70 up. His
presence would be a guarantee Of peace without
him the wings may get into a row But the state
Of his health would not allow it, He has pone 70
Old Point Comfort, to be comfortable He has had
enough Of Chiprewa and Lundy's Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

GENERAL ScorT DEAD.-According to his own
showing, General Scott is dead man. Read his
answer, elsewhere in this paper, to the Mississippi
delegation, who waited upon him at Washington,
after his nomination. According to that answer
and in his own words-he is "dead for the Union,
dead for the constitution dead for the compromises
of the constitution, and dead against every man
opposed to them" In a word, he is emphatcally
dead man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

THE JAPAN EXPEDITION, The Goldfish question
has thrown the Japan expedition completely into
the shade. 1t is given up, as having died a natura
death-as failure, on abortion, bad speculation
sort Of South Sea bubble, that has quietly exploded
But we understand that Mr.. j. p. Kennedy, tho
new Secretary of the Navy, is in for it-and will
try to get the expedition afoat; and if he can't
raise the sailors without extra pay, we further I'M
derstand he will apply to Congress-so that we
may yet secure this benevolent enterprise for the
conversion of the heather Of Japan. Nothing like
heavy artillery for spreading the Gospel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

THE PROPOSED DESTRUCTION OF BROADWAY
ANOTHER SCHEME TO PLUMBER THE PUBLIC 1t
sproposed, in a circular signed Pro Bono Publtco,"
to establish n railroad in Broadway, aud thus de-
stroy that magnificent thoroughfare, the pride Of
the city. This is another scheme to plumber the
public. But there is one consolation in reference
TO it, and that is, that it is simply impossible and
cannot be carried ogt. No Common Ceuncil-no
public body of men-would dare, in the face Of this
community. to destroy our noblest thoroughfare by
running railroad right through it. The utility
and the beauty Of Broadway would be at end
the moment such piece of vandalism were put in
execution. Bot it cannot be done-it is too great
n tboroughfare. Not only would this great artery
of travel be completely obstructed, but accidents
and loss Of fe to fearful extent would be the in
eviiable consequence The stupid stuff about
"fush sunkeD groove rails will never make this
project go down. 1t is speculaton-a job to
put money in the pockets of individuals, at
the public expense. Just look at the bsardity
of the thing. 1t is proposed to have not
merely two but three tracks, the middle one
being through train, stopping only at Wall
street, Chambers street, Canal street, Blocker
street, &c. and having turnouts at these stopping
places Heaven knows it is difficult enough to got
along now with the omDibuses; but with three rail-
road tracks, the confusion would become worse con-
founded, and Broadway be rendered iupasssb
Then the magnificent Russ pavement must be ripped
up, after costing the city much and all this is
proposed be done in order to give hcartless Job
bers an opportunity Of growing fat upon the pro-
pery of the people, and to their most serious noon
venience and injury. There is scheme too wild
for this class of men, and they will move heaven,
earth, and the place below, to accomplish their OBJ
jects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25

RECALL OF Nh. LErCHxR.-It seems that the
great impediment to the definite settlement Of the
Tehuantepec and other vexed questions pending
between government and that Of Mexico, has
not been the intriguing Of the Mexican clergy
against MS, nor the schemng Of the British agents,
nor the intervention Of Captain Levy, with his Al
vasado project, anything Of the sort but It APP
pears that the real stumbling block has been nothing
more nor less than the American Minister himself.
This We informed by our w ashington correspon-
dence; and that, upon the discovery Of this impor-
tsnt fact, either with or without his request, Mr..
Letcher has been recalled The complaint of the
Mexican authorities is, that he is too dictatorial
and dogmatical as diplomat; too much of the
rough and matter of fact Kentuckiau for the polish
ed courtesies and elegances of Mexican diplo-
macy; and therefore, they could not tolerate him.
So he has been recalled, and all that he has done is
to be thrown into the account of profit and loss.
Thus, whole year-several years, indeed-ofvex-
atious and troublesome negotiations between the two
countries, are thrown away and amount to nothing.
new minister is to be appointed, to commence
the work on the Tehuantepec question, and the
eleventh article Of the treaty Of Guadalupe Hidal-
go, de moro. And q man is wanted Of enlarged
views, experience, tact, Judgment, and sound dis
action; for thus far, except at the point of the
bnyonet. we have been uniformly circumvented in
our Mexican negotiations. For once, let the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Webster try the policy of appointing
q minister to Mexico in reference to his qualifca-
tions for the duty of the post. The established
practice Of giving the place as reward to some
hungry political partisan, account Of the outfit
and salary, is bad, and ought to DO abandoned. It
ia hioh timc Ton fnr the adm on If thew in
tend to do anything in the settlement Of our Next
can affairs, to get to work in practical way.
Things will only grow worse by temporising Leta
man be sent to Mexico competent for the business in
hand, and, with fair margin Of discretion, we sus.
pect there will be very little difficulty in getting
satisfactory treaty. Mexico wants money, and we
want the Tehuantepec right of way. The whole
business lies in n nutshell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-25
Theatrical aud sIas,cau.

" the oiio makes h nist appearance az THIS theatre
tomorrow evening. when b. exhibit h,- wonderful
powtrs in the magic This the ur.t TIM in hree
years tiDce Mr. Mn,a'ser tpp ar here lie was always
generally adniied for the qoicSness OF his dceptons
BROADWAY THsATR. --Apdcrscn the great Wizard Of
the North who figured ronsp'cuou ly at the Aston
iisce Opera House aud ~ the a.trupo Tan HALL COM
mepce. series Of bis soes Of magic the Me ropclan
Theatre TO morrow evening when doubt many of his
aonirtrs will be in attendance
Nimos GAsIES The trpch and Spanish dancers
VINO have been 70 generally admir.d their ap
penrsbce nj this theatre Of IA h,op will appear
evening in grand ballet dveriisen- which com pres
mot Of the favoiie and dances IL he com pany
Inc dramatic corps will appear IN the comedy Of the
Married Rake y
NArIosAL THEarRr-The sp,ni.h magician and King
OF the Wizards. Don Antonio totdo,a rom Madrid In
variety Of necromanlic performances will apo for the
rtt e ana display ell the extraordinary fcts of his
at The dramatic company vii also give variety Of
comic and other entertainments. which cannot tail to
draw q full house 10 evening
CAsLLE Garden The entertainments announced for
tomorrow evening such please NIL persons
who with 10 drive duh away by witnessing Of
Laughter and jsli,y Hen ,ue .xhib bit his wonder
fu powers agility the coide aud Professor
Honey and the graf ,quilibr,sts Will cootrouc
also 90 delight the vsit~rs During the present hot
weather the garden muet prove OF great poa
fure
AMERICAN usruM.--Ths establishment continues rs.
prosperous Ms ev,r The Optical Fire Worssn and
the % Dieeolvpg Views" announced for tomorrow
afternoon and evening together with the SER
pents" " Happy Family aud Cersan sculp.uren
CHRIsTy's 0rEnA Housr This house was veil attend
~ uu'hS spe pas weoh Inc programme OF entertain
tractive.
WooD's MivsrREls-This popular company Of negro.
performers arr ~ attractive They have provided
very nne programme for TO morrow evening
FRErcH OrEsA CoSfreuE - The French Opcra Comioue
and vaudeville Company terminated their engagement
at the broadway theatre lat evening In most brilliant
manner We understand that they 70 ct Oaxtle
0sraen on MoDda, evening August 3D.. IN conjunction
with the celebrated kcusrt Family for the purpose Of
produc Dg opera ballet and vaudeville The hrst opera
ms de IA Cpureu me- hich nae
Fkury Jolly will sustain the lrading character
BRooKLvr Musrum. : The amusemente announced for
to morrow evening at this popular r.or comprise the
entertaining drama styled Unailes the secondn In
which Mr. Scott will personals the char actor Of
Captain Copp; and the highly laughablo farce Of Family
Jars
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-31

ecdent to an omnibus carriage on either sdr IN
street or heavily laden being backed up Discourage
its load the long line Of vehiaes passing up or down
= T1FSsn aso ssa snd possibly dangerous con
r to tia horse attached to Them the would
DO equally serious and annoying 9s Fs q
~ ma on examination, that large majority of the
owners Of property street have against
the proposition Under confederation on these as well
as other grounds and while am free to admit that
great public good is to be derived private indyl
duals must yield their interests and submit to
yet In this case cannot tic
community will be sufficiently compensated by the con-
structon Of this railroad to make amends for the great
which, IN my Judgment would be visited upon the
Of real estate on Broadway by tho destruction Of
their business and the depreciation OF their property
But another and objection to the expedency of
laying the railroad track In Broadway Is to be found in
the that the principal main Of the Croton Aqeduct
which the largest portion Of the city dervesits sup
tenth street. with distributing pipes on either side Of the
street and In case OF accident to either of these pipes
necessary to take portion Of the street.
we delay and would be serious The
could not like the onlnlbuses be turned OF from Broad
way BY one street to return to through another and
great inconyencnce would result from their stoppage
hut even all these objections did not exist or could be
could not consistently give my approval to
this project when take into consideration the terms
upon which this valuable privilege and might say me-
nopol TO be granted and which are specified in the re-
port II the Common Council hive the right to grant the
use Of the public streets to private parties for such pur
pose as the laying Of railroad through them 1t certainly
is their duty to consult the the CITY by ac
cepting those terms which would, while they insured
equal accommodation to the public, reasonable
compensation and prove source Of to the city
the community demand the construction Of railroad
Of the thoroughfares your duty to grant
that accommodation but 1t is equally your duty not 70
1859 SIGHT OF the rights and interests If the city be res
ing to grant II those who will construct 1t on the most
favorable terms and who willing to pay the largest
amount for uriyilere
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-31
Ese,.y .a,.stese "a the Hest Qaalttu.

Eses'y .agttcse Of the Rest Quality.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
GUIoaN
corner st. Charles and Canal sroets
Having oompsed the enlargement store is now ready
2 exhibit y hs paons ind the public his unusually
LARGE AND SPLENDID COLLECTION or
RICH, RARE AND USEFUL ARTICLES
For PREsENrs
M s'oek probably tho RICHEST AND MOST VARIED ever col
ectsd in one establishment. On the floor Isa
SPLENDID COLLECTION OF OIL pArNTrNas
well worth an inspection. Also, beautiful collection Of
PHOTOGRAPHIC sTATuARY,ss
something entirely new. r.
SPLENDID pAPIER MAcHE AND ROSEWOOD DESKS. DRESS.
ING CASES, WORK BOXES CHESS TABLES; = -
WORK TABLES AND EscRErolRs COMBINED.
a NEW sTYLE OF MOSAIC 1NLAiD CABINET WARE;
LADIES' PIE AND GENTS COMPACT DRESSING CASES AND
TRAVELLING COMPANIONS;
BEAUTIFUL coLLecTroN OF RICH JEwELRY;
CHOICE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS, AT SMALL ADVANCE
ON THE COST OF IMPORTATION;
CANES RICHLY MOUNTED IN GOLD AND SILVER;
FINE SILVER GoBLETs, CUPS CARD CASES, PORT MON
b NAIES AND PORT BoQuET;
STERLING SILVER TABLE DESSERT AND TEA SPOONS AND
| FORKS; 5is s557i' .a54 3lt5 II
pARIoR AND DINING ROOM SPRING BELLS;
RICH BRONZE AND GILT CLOCKS;
ALARM CLOCKS, NEW STYLES T.5
GOLD AND SILVER FURNISHED ETuI AND WORK CASES;
SILVER KNIVES FORKS AND SPOONS, IN CASES;
SILVER FISH KNIVES AND FORKS, IN CASES;
ROYAL DRESDEN AND SEWERS PORCELAIN TETE sTETEs,
hANIEl AND TUlLET ORNAMENTS, AND CUPS AND
SAUcERs; ts9 ID" ~
SiLvET AND TORTOISE SHELL NAPKIN RINGS; ~
OPERA GLASSES, A SPLENDID COLLECTION NEW STYLES,
SHADED VIEWS OF SWITZERLAND;
FINE TORTOISE SHELL COMBS;
LADIES' ELASTIC CARRIERS EMBROIDERED In GOLD, sII-
YER, ETC. \
ELASTIC BRACELETS, NEW STYLES, LARGE ASSORTMENT,
SPLENDID PEARL BRIDAL GIFTS
fANs-THE FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY, RANGING
IN PRICE FROM TEN CENTS TO FIFTY DOLLARS;
PRAYER BOOKS AND BIBLES-ENGLISH FRENCH SPANISH
AND CATHOLIC, ELEGANTLY BOUND IN VELVET AND
GOLD;
GOLD, SILVER AND Pearl. MOUNTED RIDING WHIPS; 4
CRYING BABIES, BLEAT1NG LAMBS, AND AN ENDLESS
VARIETY OF sELF-MOvING AND DANCING ToYs AND
FIGURES Y iill-
MAGIC LANTERNS. DioRAnlAs. pERspEcr1vEs AND NEW
GAMES; l,3 -
FINE CuTLERYFRoM ROGERS, WosTENHoIiNs and CROOKS;
FINE GUNS WARRANTED GENUINE-AiANToN,s WEsTLEY
q RICHARDS, GREENERs, LAPAGE,s WITH LAAuNATED
STEEL AND STUB TWIST BARRELS, WITH ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS;
PISTOLS AND RIFLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
CHOICE PERFUMES SOAPS COSMETICS AND TOILET ARTI-
CLES-FRoM LUBAN, GUERLAM AND MoNTPEI.As.
~ Particular aeuou invited the large Of
I, FINE FRESH
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
H SHIRTS all his manufacture the latest style and
finest workmanship and Prices ruara
tied low not lower than the qualities procured for
elsewhere UIo corner st. Charles Streets
dec2a Iptt Established 1883.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-31
rEr. Ia RApHED 70 rHE CRESca Il i
by tbs National ltnt.


t.t
North Carolina Legislature
IA BALTnloar, December 80
The Legislature Of North Carolina have elected saun-
ders Judge the Supreme Court The motion to elect
o. S. Senator has been postponed indefinitely Tie bill
for districting the State has passed,
Arrival Of a Shaver.
NosFoLK December 90.
The schooner Advance has arrived here under the
charge Of Shilling Master Walker Of the Navy She having
been captured aaver at Porto praya and sent hDme
as prize The mate and four the Of the schooner
came III her prisoners The Captain had made his es-
vice President King.
WAsHNaroN. December 49,
The Postmaster General has ordered the mail steamer
from NewYork for Hayana to touch at Norfolk, WI.
her way for the purpose taking board the Hon VIM
r. King who is proceeding to Havana for the benefit Of
his health MIR King intends to the winter in Ha
vana
y s.s New YoRs, December 80.
Are broke out last night In Syracuse, destroying
eral buildings in Fayette street. ssi
Steamers Movements.
NEwYoRK, Eecember 30.
The steamer Prometheus has arrived here from San
Juan de Nicaragua but her news has been anticipated
The steamer Franklin put into Halifax yesterday short
of coal.
Congressional.
WAsnseros, December 80.
Mr. Cass has ntroduceda resolution relative to the
tabshment Of an English Colony In Central America and
calling tie President for information the subject
The resolution was adopted No quorum in the House
Adjourned over TO Monday.
Ohio River Markets.
~ G,acIssArI, December 80.
The river banks here full aud the water still rising
rapidly flood expected. s54
There is nothing shipping and boats unable to get
cargoes Mess pork is selling at $1T % y barrel Lard
IN kegs, 114c y Ii. Flour "a 90 y barrel.
LOUISVILLE, December 30.
The river hero is still rising rapidly and the water is
in the houses at the lower end Of Sixth street
CiNcisSAri, December 80, p. NJ.
The river here Is now falling slowly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-31
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. Dec. 90.

ST. LOUIS John Maj c Winston son. w Mott II Tho
as elements Haydsa MsekeI NswYork Tavs
son ThaSer and lady Nolsans willis Texas;
ni ky ,ca1sau Mcclure, niana Gsssan
Mexico; J Lyman, d w Hanna Mass. ~
4 III Wm Ingram Kentucky W Kinney Andrews
de ssi ha9sa and maid nsS gau
Ala; cheSbroush Suphn, NewYork Brent. w weeks
Louisiana. .s7l Y - - A'' -s's'A.
cTY Ssale N sssre. Sexton, w Williams Arki
M silss W Read and servant Miss Mccall
puskett q e Puekstt, " Douglass Purket H. VIII
,ai W Chew, Lopsans; Semnies, Georgia. Fllov, T
Baird Harrington w ndesaa, Mass; cos.en W Cha
ARCADE r NJ Benson sworeans; W Robinson Irons
dai T. kontin Bayli Jno Robinson Rinehari Doctor
A Davenport, Kentucky. p = : - '''' u'