davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02

Several Government prisoners have been
liberated from St. Pelage, and it is stated
that 900 prisoners recently arrested on pc
litical grounds were removed on Saturday
morning, from the, port OF Bicetre and Sue-
ry. 10 be conveyed to Havre; thence they
were to proceed 10 Chervoury and Brssi,
with view TO their transportation to Cav.
enne. FC3
A conspiracy has just been discovered,
the object Of which, is to let loose the con.
victs in the Roche la Fort. Sixty persons
have been arrested at Montpelier, on
charge Of being engaged in the recent dis.
turbances in Paris. 81
The reason for the delay in proniulgat.
ing the Constitution, is 10 allow time for
the public attention to the most important
organized laws.
The prisoners at Ham, consisting of
General Cbangarnier, La Morcier, and
companions, have been set at liberty, on
the froatier, with injunctions not TO return
TO France.
The grand review of the Home Garri>
son Of Paris is to come off on the Champ
de Mars, on the Oath.
GERMANY.-The affairs between Ger.
many and Denmark have terminated, al.
thou gh the treaty between Denmark and
the great German powers has been signed.
In consequence Of this arrangement, the
German troops will eyacuaie Holsiein in
the course Of this month. A body Of Aus.
trians will remain Professionally at Hum.
burg and in the neighborbood. This meas.
ure will have the effect TO secure the con.
di.ions imposed on Denmark, among which
ore the convochtion Of the Provincial States
Schleswig and Hols,eiL.
The German Diets in States, in its ses.
sion Of the 2lst nltimo, decided on the sup
preston of the federal feet.
Austria Austria has proposed to form
the German navy into e-.hreesaiyisieas. 10 be
commanded respectively by Abstrians,
Prussians, and Germans Of other STATES,
but Prussia opposes this arrangement.
| Prussia has declared her readiness 10 un.
dertake the support Of the feet for one
month.
The King of Denmark is suffering from
indisposition.
The Austrian Lloyd's Gazette boasts
that il was Prince Schwartzenbsrg who
virtually dismissed Lord Palmerston.
Rumors ofanother ministerial crisis pre.
vailed in Berlin.
1t is said that Monlafeul will resign the
Presidency, or that Won Konmer will 10,
remain in the Cabinet.
The Prussiun Gazette of the 9Th, says
that Rachida Morat the braves. son of
Schay Schamel, the Circassian Chief, has
surrendered Internationally TO the Rus
sians, and is now a prisoner nt Tifs.
Prince Woronzof, son Of the command.
erin chief, ano Governor Of Ress, Arabia,
received from the Young Chief the posses.
sion Of the for, Of Wenespryn, and has nu.
merous detachments of soldiers.
ITALY.-The Neapolilan Stale Trials
have reached the 7rh day. The public
were kept out Of hearing Of the prisoners,
and no notes were allowed to be taken.
The recent events in France would has.
ten, it was thought, The fate oflhe accused
who. it was expected, would be sent to the
galleys Tor life.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02

BY decree ot The Munster OF the lnte'
rior, the Republican mottos had been
erased from the public edifices, and the an.
cient historical ones restored.
The latest advices note rumor which
prevailed in Paris, on the 9Th Of January.
Of marked coldness between the Press
and the British Minister in relation 10 Bel.
GUM, and Galligham's Messenger had on.
nounced that Lord Normandy would leave
the following day for England, no. to re-
! turn. This had caused The utmost regret
among all parties, and contributed to the
decline Of ! per cent. in tine fun do.
1t was announced that further delay Of
ten days would take place before Prcmui.
cation Of the New Constitution.
This new delay was ynriousiy accounted
for. One opinion averring that the Presi.
dent commended for liberalizipg, and anotb.
er for restricting the legitimate guarantees
| oil the Constitution. .sfs.4
Considerable progress had been made in
the Constitution Of the Senate. The Pres
ldent had determined to resist family in.
Huence and political intrigue, by filing up
the blanks that remained, with names com.
mandiDg public confidence and respect.
In the meantime, profound anxiety con.
linues to be felt in regard to this matter:
as we'll as to the New Constitution, and tho
public funds have greatly faclualed. but
closed on the seventh. E.s.
Another report has il that the absence
of the English Minister from France would
be only temporary, and not extend beyond
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02
FAIR PLAY.

TEMPERANCE CoNvENTIoN.-The friends
of Temperance in Ohio are to hold Mass
Convention at Columbus on the 9th inst.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02

came up this forenoon, and was finally fx>
ed a! $4,000 per annum. The bill finally
passed through the committee without other
material amendment.
MIR. Riddle reported back the bill, from
the Judiciary Committee, to amend the act
Of 1881, directing the mode of trial in
/ criminal cases, with the recommendation tha.
the same be indefinitely postponed; which
| was agreed to.
The labor Of the Judiciary Committees
Of the Two Houses is immense. Every
question involving any legal or constitu-
,ional construction must be acted upon by
them. Such questions are constantly aris-
ing, owing to the changes effected by the
New Constitution. These committees have
business enough before them TO occupy full
half Of their lime, even if they were not
compelled 10 be in their places during the
sessions of the two Houses.
House.-The House was engaged this
morning in committee Of tie whole on the
bill providing for the election, &c, Of
Clerks Of common pleas. Several amend.
menls were made TO it, but they had mo-,
time 10 complete it.
The intention is 10 pass il Us early day
as possible.
The printing bill was formally taken up,
but postponed.
Another Probate bill was introduced by
Mr.. Weller, and read the frs, time. 1t is
understood TO be more favorable TO the
clerks of cammnn- -pleas- -taea-.l.et Of -Mr--
Rice in the Senate.
Probably compromise between the two
will finally pass both Houses.
II provides, among other things, tina, the
Clerk of the Common Pleas shall also be
Clerk OF the Probate Court. 1t makes that
Court strictly Probate Court. Provides
that the Judge shall be paid by the usual
lees, and in addition salary graduated ac-
cording to the population of the county.
from 300 per annum up TO ST. 900. We
hope that the bill which finally passes will
be matured with great care and judgement,
as it is one of the most important subjects
which will occupy the attention OF the Leg.
islature this winter.
The people expect thu, the Office will be
made. such an one as they want. Great
care should be taken that it be not made
such an Office as none but a lawyer can fill.
We believe that it should be such an Office
as that my plain, practical, sensible man,
such as we have formerly had for Associate
Judges, can discharge the duties well and
faithfully. Let no influences, improper in
their natare, be brought to bear on this oli-
importan, subject - Statesman, IAN. 26.
r.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02

Liverpool, had an audience with Lord John
Russell, who promised that the subjec. Of
their complaint would receive the imms.
diase attention Of the government. At the
same time, deputation of Spanish bond.
holders. opposed to coercion, had IN audi
encs with the Foreign Society.
Baron Kenny, one of the Hungarian
Commi,lee, died in London of broken
heart, caused by some remarks Of cor>
respondent in the Daily Times.
The London Times, speaking Of re-
port relative to change Of the ministry,
says we may. state the fact US we believe il
to be; that the attempts to effect partial
change IN the Ministry who would ask to
retire, has not led 10 any result seems,
therefore, the determination of Lord John
Russell TO meet Parliament without any
material change in the Ministry.
The Morning Herald supposes the Mar.
quis of Normandy, Minister to France,
has Left Puris,7to be presen, at the Privy
Council, to be held at Windsor Castle on
the 10Th. s..,s
The Daily Neaos copies statement from
Hamburger paper TO the effect that the
Turkish Government has addressed q note
to the English Government, protested
against the return Of Kossulh TO England,
as his liberation had been granted on con-
dition that he should take up his residence
in the United States, and the restoration Of
friendly rela,ians between Turkey and
Aus,rin, rendering it necessary that these
conditions should be fulfilled.
The Times says, the attempt 10 strength
en- the Ministry, by an alliance with The
Peeliles, has signally failed, and tina, the
Prime Minister would meet Parliament
without seeking further addition to bis
strength, provided he was not compelled to
retire in the meantime.
The Marquis of Lansdown has rendered
his resignation as Lord President of the
Council, aud holds over only till success
sor is appointed.
Lieut.. Pym, by the advice Of the Rus.
sian geographers, has- abandoned his pro-
iect Of crossing Siberia in search of Sir
John franklin.
FRANcE.-The Press gave Grand
Banquet at the ruilleries, on the 9th, 10
1000 Delegates Of the departments.
The stock of the Paris and Lyons Rail-
way was much sought after isince the dis
position Of it TO a public company, by the
Minister Of Public Works
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02


dietary, with instructions to report back
after having Incorporated IN it all the Sec
tions and parts Of sections Of the law now
in force on the subject not in conflict with
the Constitution.
After some debate the instru ctions were
Withdrawn. The question gave rise to quite
spirited discussion.
The bill is intended, by those who intro
duced and advocated it, but as temporary
measure. AT subsequent period another
will be malured, in accordance with the
Constitution, which will provide in detail
for the various duties Of The Clerks.
The point raised in the discussion seems
10 be about this: Are the laws now upon
our statute books in furce and effect, n
reference to the courts Of the same name?
Or are they null and void, functus officio-
having performed all that was required of
them, are they now in operative by express
or implied Limitation, or are :hey binding
upon the same courts or rather the courts OF
the same name under the new system ofthe
Judiciary? Nj essrs, Gest and O'Neil con-
tenG that they do not bind our present courts
but are imperative. On the contrary
Messrs Hnlchins, Casad and ShelIabarger
take the other side of the question. 1t is n
nice legal question, and very important
one. The constitution makes the presen,
courts of Common Pleas the successors OF
those under the olG order. |. is claimed
on the one hand that as to the business now
pending, those laws are operative and no
| farther. On the other hand this position is
con,roverted. The question had not been
determined when the House took recess.
Statesman, jan 27.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
III ARPER AND INTERNATIONAL
l. l. FOR FEBRUARY, at

Broad street.
Harpers Magazine for February. Price 25 cts,
or SO year.
International Magazine for February Price So
year, or 25 cts single number
Florence JackviI'e or, Self Dependence. By
Mrs. Burbury-beiDg No 164 of Harper & Broth.
ers Library of Select Novels
Littell's Living Age, No. 403 124 cents.
Forrest Divorce Case, second supply. Price 25
cents.
School for Husbands. By Lady Bulwer.
Yankee Yarns, by Judge Halliburton.
Also, a complete assortment of Song Books, Toy
Books, Games, Stationary, No 7els Magazines &c,
always on hand and for sale, wholesale and retail
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
Later From Texas.

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.-The Rio Bravo
says: "We learn from Dir. A.. j. Mason, who
has just returned from Port Lavaca that the
Indians have made their appearance in con-
siderable force and committed extensive depre.
dations upon the owners of property. They
have stolen several hundred horses and mules,
and are menacng all The ranchos and settle-
ments between the Rio Grande and Nueces.-
band OF twenty-tw two was seen some ten or
fifteen leagues this side of San Patricio, and
another band of twenty, was seen near the sea
coast. And il is evident that they are sweep
ing this whole section of the country in pretty
large force. sss
1--WE have not vet heard that they have
killed any body, but i, will be miracle if they
SHOULD depart without committing numerous
Murders and carrying off many captives. We
are looking daily for their making their ap-
pearance in the neighborhood Of Brownsville.
la the preparation of these outrages, our
national government has much TO answer for.
Ii has suffered the rangers TO be disbanded-is
has left the frontier unguarded, and for every
drop of innocent blood that is shed, it is direct
ly responsible TO the country and the world
We appeal to Congress for relief-we hope
that the voice Of distressed humanity will NOT
be heard in vain."
The WEATHER.--Thec cold weather extend
ed 10 the valley of the Rio Grande. There
was ice two inches thick at Brownsyille on
the 18th.
THE REvoLUTIoS.-The Rio Bravo does
not contain word about the movements ofthe
revolutionisls.
A writer in that paper states that, in one OF
the first engagements between Uraga's lancers
and Carvajal's troops, five OF the iatter-ihree
Mexicans and two Americans-were taken
prisoners and butchered on the spot, the lam
GERS riding over and mutilating their bodies
after they were dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07

FROM HAvASA.-We have dates from Hava-
ma to the 18th. The English steamer Conway
arrived at Havana on the 10th, and left the lIih
for Belize, Honduras, with IL passengers.
The American brig Francis Lord, which was
recently partially burnt in Havana, has been
condemned, and was to be sold 10 few days.
Judge Sharkey entered on his dutles ss Gom.
merciaI Agent, by the authority of the Captain
General, on the 18th. Mr.. Savage will lltemaln
for the present, as Secretary. Several compli'
mentary parties have been given 10 Judge
Sharkey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
ais CHAs. woRTHAM, Depository.


TOsEPH Il. KEININGHAM Is prepared to
D execute orders in every department OF Book
Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. His pa
pers and binding materials of the best quality
and he fatters himself that his long experience in
his business entities him to speak with some con-
fdence as TO the good charater of his work. Mer-
chants, Clerks of Courts, and others can be sup
piled with books of any pattern and style, at short
notice, and on strictly moderate terms. Orders
may be left at his store at the Bndery of Brown
and Keiningham over the Printing Office of Colin
e. Co, opposite the American Hotel.
de Is JOSEPH r. KEININGHAM,
226 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07

D The Senate Of the Delaware Legislature
last week attempted to pass an amendment to
the law on taverns. making il an offence pun
ishable with fine and imprisonment 70 sel in-
toxicating liquors on The Sabbath. The at
tempt failed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
Provisions IN NEw oRLEAss.-The local
reporter of the .Ofisuns Picayunei Of the
9Th inst. discoursing on the market, says:

Eggs are al presen, scarce 10 our markets,
and ,hose native 10 the soil or Creole origin
command one dime each, while the production
of western poultry yards, which are not re-
mark able for freshness, are sold at ninety cts.
rer dozen. Housekeepers pay enc dollar sna
q half pair for chickens, and tnrse aoas. a..s
6fteen cents pound, and mutton and veal
lron, Ten to twelve cents. All the neeessafise
81 life at equally high rates. !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07

NOW LIS YOUR TIME.-Persons wishing
~ to supply themselves with good article OF
Clothing, at a very low price, now is the time
Our stock OF Clothing is large and desirable, and
we will cell any article in cur line Gerry cheap, for
CASH Call In at No. 1i2 Main street.
jazz b. MERCHANT & WEIsIGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07

IN EAHI IBITIUN.-UU GREAT HIS.
- TORlCAL PICTURES OF THE LEGISLA
LUKE OF 1850 81, and the Convention of
IS1O-5f.-We 6re now engaged at and have
partially completed, the present Assembly To
those members who have favored US with a call,
we return our thanks, and those who have not yet
utes OF their time in order that we NAV add their
hkenesses to those already taken, and be thereby
enabled to present he members of the LEGISLA
IURE Os 1852 with complete picture of them
serves, In splendid frame, valued at two hundred
dollars. The ownership of which will be deter
mined by lot without cost to the lot holders Cali
at the Virginia sky-Light Daguerrean
Gallery, l45 Main street, above Governor.
WILLIAM A. PRATT, Proprietor.
r. s-Citzens and strangers generally are in.
vited to call fe D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
LIsT on LETrERa
Remaining In the Richmond Post Once
ON the 9th FEBRUARY, 1852.
LADIES, LIST.

A&SAsAahhhhhnS Ahh INT n
ON the 9th Fl
LADIES
Allen Miss Annie P
Allen Mrs Maria L
/
Bowles Mrs Maria
Bsber Mrs Julia F
Barker Miss Arpasia
Bennett Miss Amelia
Bates Miss Catherine
Bagby Miss Eveline
Bradshaw Amanda
Bassett Miss Ella NJ
Confer Mrs Louisa
Carter Mrs PIGGY
Clayton Mrs Martha
Clarke Mrs Martha Fl
Conner Mrs Louisa
Carter Mrs Lucy A
Cassidy Mrs Hannah
Christian Mrs CS
Dennis Mrs Sarah A
Dennis Mrs Rebecca
Egan Mrs Michael
Elicit Mrs Elvira
Eubank Miss Emma
Fussell Mrs Lucy C
Frayser Mrs Mary M
Flownuy Mrs Sarah F
Franklin Mrs Sarah Ann
Grover Mrs Emily
Got Mrs Lucy II
Graham Mrs Rosetta
Goodwin Mrs Edward
III
Hutcheson Miss Angie
Heth Miss Elizabeth 2
Hall Miss Emma E
Hooker Miss Mary s
Hobson Miss Marg't F
Hagan Miss Marg't
Hargrove Miss Sarah J
Hooper Miss Sarah J
Howard Miss Lucy
Harrison Mrs Anne 2
Harrison Mrs Bette
Hobson Mrs Mary S
Ingles Miss Harriet
Jones Mrs Dolly
Kinnard Mrs Mary
Kelley Mrs Mary E
Koehl Mrs Margaret
Lipscomb MIs Caroline
Lipscomb Mrs Susan
Lewis Mrs Sarah II
Lewellen Mrs Virginia
NJ
Manning Mrs c A
Msddlebrook Mrs Cath
Montague Mrs Ellen G
Malony Mrs Julia
Miner Mrs Marg't
Muddiman Mrs Sarah
MahOny Mrs Ellen
MattoX Miss Betty
N
Napier Mrs Sarah ]
Norvell Mrs Sarah S
P
Pendleton Mrs Anna
Prosser Mrs Mary
Pegram Mrs Cecilia F
Il
Ray Mrs Virginia
Redford Mrs Mary Ann
Roane Mrs Judith r
Rogers Mrs Daniel
Richar6so Miss Sallie
Reese Miss Mary
Spencer Mrs WiEney A
Smith Mrs Salley C
Shipwash Mrs Nancy
Sharp Mrs Marina
Seal Mrs Judith
Scenlen Mrs Honarg
Spears Mrs Elizabeth
Shannon Mrs Emma
T.
Turner Mrs Ann
Taylor Mrs Almira
Taylor Mrs Elvira NJ
Tyree Mrs Anu M
Woody Mrs
Warren Mrs Amanda 2
Wallace Mrs Ann
Williams Mrs Elizabeth
Watkins Mrs Henry
White Mrs Judith
Whichella Mrs Jane E
Woody Mrs Jane
Walker Mrs Mary Jane
Whitmore Mrs Mary J
Warrington Miss Amanda
Wilkinson Miss Ann E
Whitlock Miss A d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
OMNIBUs will carr

NAIL0R'S OMNIBUS will carry
~ you from almost any part Of the city in which
you may reside, TO the Daguerrean Gallery of
MINNIS 81 WATSON, for 64 certs, and Minnis
d Wataon will take your Daguerreotype in the
sum Of 81 g. and from ron that IT. up U to SIS, ACCORDING
10 SIZE Of picture, and style of case Frame locket
DC, in which you may have it placed. They are
sure to render you satisfaction, as the allow
you TO take a likeness from their Gallery unless
you afeperfectly pleased with the same. An equi.
va!ent for the amount received is their motto. Re-
member, their Galleries may be found at 35l Main
street, Richmond, and Sycamore street, Peters.
burg, Va. ia 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
RAPT!sT BOOK DEPO OsITOKY.-

BAPTIST BOOK ID OSITORY.-
ID NEW PUBLICATIONS JUST RECEIVED.
The Method of Divine Government, physical and
moral by Rev James McCOsh
( Christian Duty: Pastoral addresses chiefly on the
subject of Christian Duty, by John Angel James
The Excellent Woman, as described in the Book
of Proverbs, with an introduction, by w Sprague,
ID.
The Wreath Around the Cross, or Scripture
Truths, illustrated by Rev A. Morton Brown
Blossoms of Childhood, by the author of the
Broken Bud
Also, a supply of the Works of Grace Aguila and
Charlotte Elizabeth.
Parley's Cabinet Library: a neat set in 20 vols.
further supply of School Books Stationery,
&c. &c.
ia 10 CHAS. WORTHAM, Depositary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07
NEW BOOK S-Received by NASH .
| NNnnnunIISP

NEW BOOK S-Received by NASH &
~ WOODHOUSE.
Lectures on the History of France, by the Right
Hon Sir James Stephen, LII. D., &C. vol, svo
81 rs.
Wesley and Methodism, by Isaac Taylor, with
portrait of Mr.. Wesey-75 cents.
Vol 3, Memoirs of the Life and Writings of DIR.
Chalmers-S1.
Nineveh and its Remains, with account of
visit to the Chaldean Christians of kCrdistan, and
the Yezidis, or Devil-W orshippers, and inquiry
into the manners and arts of the Ancient Assy
rians, by Austin H. Layard, Esq. New edition
only 81.
Numerous Series-Whmsicalit by Thomas
Hood, with wood cuts. Price 25 cents.
Farming, No. 2. Putnam's Semi-Monthly Libra
ry for Travellers and the Fireside.
Parts l6 and II of May hew's London Labor and
London Poor-l2 cents each.
No. 19 Lossing's Pictorial Field Book of the Re-
volution.
Blackwood's Magazine for January.
Harpers Magazine for February.
Women OF Christianity, exemplary for acts of
pety and charity. By Julia kavanaugh, authoress
of I" Woman in France" Nathalie" &c.
Templetons Engineer, Mlwright and Mechan.
ics' Companion, containing decimal arithmetic
steamengines, water. wheels, measuraton, strength
of materials, &c; also, series of Mathematical
Tables, &c.
Man and his Migrations, by R. G. Latham, NJ D.,
K. S, &c. Farming, No. l. Norton's Railroad
Library-50 cents.
Norton's Literary Almanac for 1852, containing
important literary inform atiOn accounts Of Ameri
can libraries, literary nuroogy for the past year.
with sundry other items valuable to the booksel-
Ter, the librarian, and the reading man. Price u
cents
Together with further supplies of Lectures on
the Evlderces OF Christianity, delivered at the
University Of Virginia
Faggots of French Sticks, or France in 1851, by
Sir Francis Head fed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-07

reou1rys 1907
ES' LIST.
A
Allen Miss Sarah Jane
b
Baury Miss Kate Fl
Bagby Miss Martha
Butler Miss Mary
Blackburn Miss Mary E
Bradley Miss Charlotte
Bagby Miss Rosaline
Bowles Miss Eliza Jane
Clark Miss Anna Maria
Coulter Miss Fannie B
Caiht Miss Margaret
Cox Miss Mary c
Clarke Miss Susan A
Clarke Miss Sarah C
Craig Miss Sarah A
ID
Daniel Mrs Susan E
Dabney Miss Mary G
Z
Ellyson Miss Bette
Edwards Miss Martha E
r
Fussell Miss Fannie NJ
Frees Miss Louisa
Foristall Miss Marg't
IN Franklin Miss Virginia A
G
Gaskins Miss Agnes
Goodwyn Miss Lucy F
Goddin Miss Susanna c
H
Heiskel Mrs G L
Hartman Miss Henrietta
Healey Mrs juicy
Hill Mrs Matilday
Hanlon Mrs Mary r
Hockeday Mrs Walker
Hsckley Mrs Richard
Hatcher Mrs S M
Howarth Mrs Martha
Hazlegrove Mrs S s
Hughes Mrs Sallie Z
II
Jackson Miss Emily B
X
kinly Miss Rhoda
Keble Miss Rosetta
e Lord Miss Ann 8
Lemond Miss Sarah T
Lucadoe MISS Sarah
INC
Micou Miss G G
Murray Miss Caroline S
Morris Miss Elizabeth S
Mifflin Miss Harriet
Mathews Miss Mary F
Mauck Miss Sarah F
McDougal Margaret
No
Orme Ms CP
Pike Miss Emily E
Pi.tet Miss Lutitia G
Quay Miss Sarah D
H
Redford Miss Mary
/ Robertson Miss Lizzie B
Rar dolph Miss Jane c
Robertson Miss Harriet
Russell Miss Ellen
Rivers Miss Octavia A
8
| Smith Mrs Cyarmi E
Swamp Mrs Bertha
Stone Miss Uirginsa A
Stanley Miss Sarah Ann
Sale Miss Mary
st George Miss Alice
Separk Miss Adelia Ann
T-V
Turner Miss Clara w
Totty Miss JW
Talman Miss Mary F
Vaughn Miss Lucy
w
Wallice Miss Ann
White Miss Betty 2
Word Miss Eliz'th A
b Willis Miss Ellen
White Miss Z II
Wiley Miss J 8
Waller Miss Jane c
White Miss Lizzie
} WestfMiss Mary
Walden Miss Sallie
da Wynn Miss Susan
Winfrey Miss Virginia