davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-31

SEC0HD NEW YORK BUILDING ASSOCIATION
- The Second New York Building Association wiz hold
their third regular meeting for the payment of dnes
election OF new members, at Chatham Hall No. Chatham
square Thursday evening, April at eight o'clock The
association nearly filled and this will DO the last
portnniy Of joining at the present rate of entrance foe
Muck valuable information relative the advantages
operations of Building Associations be obtained
meeting Members requested to call at the office
subscribe TO tho articles and their pass books
now ready All shares which dues not paid this
meeting vii! be forfeited Shares will DO redeemed.
trance fec so cents dues 81 50 value $780, Interest at
the rate OF cent paid all dues paid six or
more in advance. DR. JOHN HASSELI, President,
j. b. SHEPHERD, Vice President.
j. BUXTON JR, Secretary. Office Ia North William street.
COLUMBIAN MUTUAL LOAN AND ACCUMULA-
~ ting fund Association-No tioe-The subscribers to
shares IN ths Association requested call tho
tary sOhce 70 Delaney street, sign the pay
Their dues or the month Of March 1.-TWO dollars per
We hope the balance Of the subscribers up
mediate,y and save their fines receive money
the meeting.
We will have 5000 o Loan the first monthly
Meeting Thursday. LIST April)
Office hours from A. NJ. togP. NJ.
CHAkLLS L: NOE. Secretary. % Delaney streat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-31

CAsT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.
~ Ladies gentlemen having clothing, furniture OF
jewery to dispose Of obtain fair cash sending
for the subscriber At his residence through the posi-
Ladies attended By Mrs. Dusseldorf No. Is Elm street.
l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-31

DACKETS FOR HAvRE-SECOED LINE.-TuE FOI.-
1 lowing ships will leave navre tho 10th. and New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-31

nR ]. MORDAC'S PREVENTIVE CAN BE PHOI
~ cured b. addressing him. boz 46s Philadelphia ~
Ooe. post paid, price 81 IL Ii intended for these wAe
feel inolncd families II vii * ~
By mad. IL 10 simple snd infRllibe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-31

hR. WARD, DEVOTED TO DELICATE DISRA0n6.
~ makes tho speediest All who have con rsos9n
aprvae disease. make early application Our trsatsasaS
Ii the admiration OF physicians The
certain Of cure from us however much other doetsgs
Book gratis Consultations private Office. CORNER OaaM
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Another Scientific wonder

INPOKTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.
Dr. }. S. HonGhon's Pspsin, the true Di-
grsiive Fluid, or GaSiric Juice, prepared from
Rcnnet, Or the Fourth Stomach of the Ok, after
directions of Baron l.icbig, the great Physioo.
gical Chemist, by J. 5. lloughlon, W. d., Phila
dclphia This is truly IL wonderful 70 medy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundicc, Liver Com
plant, Constipation and Debility, curing after
Natures Own Method, by Natures Own
Agent, thc Gastric .Juicc. Pamphlets, contain
ing Scientific evidence of It's value, furnished
by agents, gratis See notice among the medical
advertisements. S-ly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

= NAvAL.-TnE AFRICAN SQUADRON.
We learn from correspondent that
the United States was at Port auPrava,
June II, officers and crews all well.
The Germantown and John Adams
had just arrived from Madeira, and
would leaye short y : -i5i III, uird
thon down the coast, and would leave
soon for tho coast The Daic and
Bainbridge had just returned from Il
long cruise upon the coast, and would
leave soon for. the Canarics and Mndci-
IA. The. Perry was daily expected.
AS soon as she arrived the Porpoisc
would sail for the United States. The
crews of the vessels Of the squadrons
generally enjoyed good health, but the
climate was beginning to show its i'll
effects upon their constitutions. L>,'
ters for the squadron addressed to the
care Of r. H.. harrington, 81 India
street, Boston, prepaid before August
5, will be sent to their destination.
Boston Journal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

TnomAs, H. Clay, Esq, son of the
late Henry Clay, has presented to the
Rev. c. NJ. Butler, of the. Episcopal
Church, Washington, an deliberately
chased silver goblet, bearing the fol-
lowing inscription: "Thomas II. Clay
to the Rev. c. NJ Butler, as testimo-
ny of his esteem for attentions to his
father in his last illncss-June, 1852"
Lord Stancly, in the British House
of Lords, has recently hcen talking in
Parliament about Manuel Pereira, a
colored seaman, who was taken out of
British ship in Charleston. under the
Laws ofSouth Carolina, and put in jail,
but it is breath spent for nothing, as
we learn that he was released long ago,
and has some time since departed to
places unknown.
NAvAL.-Thc New York Journal of
Commerce, of Monday, says: Orders
have been received to fit out with de-
spatch the Race independence, the
sloop-ot-war Marion, and the schooner
Dolphin, all of which vessels are now
lying at the Navy Yard at this port.
"A Schoolmaster was starved to
death in London lately, tand the next
day following his dcceasc. he became
heir to Gl2O, b sides $50 year there
aft r. The poor fellow had been aware
of this, and for months had endeavored
to find subsistence until he could get
the money, but the privations he had
been enduring for twelve months
proved too much for him, and lie died
just one day before reaching the money
Several valuable lives have been re-
Gently lost in Washington, u. c., from
the prevalence of dysentery.
TIE CHOLERA ON THE Pu1LApElru1A.
"A letter from Key West, dated Ju-
ly Sd, says: Capt. MCGOWAN, of the
Philadelphia, reports today no deaths
either on the ship, thip, the hulk or
ashore at Sand Key, since the depart
ure of the LsaJct on the 3Oth. The
cholera has entirely disappeared No
cases have broken out ashore, nor
have we any fears"
lMPoRTAST If TRuE-Tt is stated
that the pcclings of cucumbers, placed
in the way Of cockroachcs for three or
four nights in succession, will entirely
clear the house OF these pests.
The Anderson Gazette learns that
the Grccnville & Columbia Rail Road
is now completed to the Dead Fall
four miles and Il half that side OF Green
wood. 1t is said that it will be at
Cokcsbury in two weeks, and at lindcr-
son by the lst Of November.
TEXAS VoLuSrEERs.- A bill authori
ziny the President of the United States
to call into service five hundred Texan
Rangers for the protection Of the Rio
Grandc frontier, has been reported
from the Committee on Military
Affairs in the Senate, with report
earnestly pressing the passage Of the
bill.
AMERICAS MlSslxa- " Cn1sA.-A
letter to H.-ltuwc, OF PorilanI Me-,
states chat his brother, James Rowe,
is missing from Whampoa, C,,ina. un-
der circumstances making it probable
that he had been murdered by boat
men. He had property in China to
the amount OF 100000.
COOP NEws.-l'he man who was
injured by burst Of applause, is re-
cpScriIu
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Shoes! Shoes!
Gents fine Calf, Sewed and Pcg'd Bootees,
Ladies do Slippers and Caters,
Misses do do and do.
For sale low by
ROACH g. BLACKWOOD.
Sumtervlle, July 20, 1862. 39-2w
So. CarOlina,-Sumter Dist,

u. VAUGHAN, who is in The Custo-
~ dy of the Sheriff of Sumter District,
by virtue Of certain Writs Of Capias ad
Satlsiac iendum, NJ the suit of Thomas
McGee, having filed in my office, together
with Schedule on oath, of his Estate and
effects, his petition to the Court of Com
mon Pleas. praying that he may be admit
ted 10 the benefits of the Acts of the Gene
raj Assembly made for the relief of insol-
vent debtors. Ii is ordered that the said
Thomas McGce, and all others, The Crcd-
ors to whom the said G.. ID. Vaughan, is al y
wise indebted, he, and they are here. y
summoned, and have notice to appear, bt
fore the said Court at Sumter Court House,
on the Eighth day Of November next, to
shcw cause, if any they can why the
prayer of the petition Aforesaid, should not
be granted.
w. J. SINGLETON, C. C.P.
July 20, 1852. 39-3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HHoof.s,,,n's German Hsi,,ers.

This celebrated medicine is one of the very
best i'll the country, and its good qualities only
need 10 be known. TO give il precedence over
all others now in uS,. We have seon its good
ELECTS lately. after the total failure of many
others. This Is saying more than We can for
any other medicine within our knowledge, and
we feel II duty 10 recommend the Bitters to
The notice of our friends. The genuine is pre-
pared by DR.. {. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia.
Nv .
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

Tile Typhoid FeVer.-This dreadful
malady, which scourgcd SO drcadflIy
the North portion OF Clark county,
Alabama, last summer, has again made
its appearance in the same vicinity
It's ravagcs seem to be confined to the
Horse and Baschi Greeks. The Grove
Herald says it is now raging with fear
iul fatality. The Hcrald's statement
is corroborated by letters to one Of the
editors of the Montgomery Advertiser
s. Gazette.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

RETURN or \ SURVEYING CKuIsE.-
The U. S. brigantinc Dolphin, Lieut..
Lee, commanding, arrived at New
York, ON Thursday, in fifty days from
Pcmarnb'lco, having been on survey
ing cruise about year. In sounding
the ocean, the greatest depth found
was about 4 3-l miles. The current
was observed at the surface, and at the
depths OF 10 and SO iathons; and the
temperatures ut various depths from
the surface, TO 500 iathoms. The
result Of this cruise be published by
the Bureau Of Hydrography, it is ex-
pcctcd.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
~~~~..-0~

Blsuop llEDDISG's DEouEsTs TO TIE
MISSIONARY SoclErY.-This great and
good Bishop filled up the measure Of
his beautiful character by his last will
and testament. We shall not refer to
other lcgacies. but simply content our
selves by saying. he gave $1,000 to
the Missionary Society Of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, payable immc-
diately, and made the society his resi-
duary lcgatec. 1t is believed that bv
this act of tho Bishop the society will
receive between seven and eight thou
sand dollars. The board Of managers.
at its regular meeting, juno 10th, au-
tho5:zTss ne eAeentogs> 81 tic bishop, II
they aud his friends should Judge
proper. to erect suitable monument
to his memory, and charge the expense
OF the same to his r,sduary interest
Of the Missionary Society Christian
-1dcocuh.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
ROBERT I,ATTA.

would respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally, that he is now receiving c IA
riety of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, which lie
will sell low for cnsh--Two doors above tho
Planters Hotel, and Immediately opposite James
Dunlap's, esq.
Camden, S. c. Dec. 10Th. 1859 II Q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

LAcE.-Mr. Weed, in one Of his
agreeable letters from Europe, gives
the following notice of the mania for
fine lace, which is conspicuous among
the forms of modern extravaganza:
The ladies visited the principal
Lace Manufactory, where the Brussels
article is made and sold for sums OF
money that would frighten prudent
people. What do you think, for en-
ample, of trimming dress with lace at
$3.50 and $500 a yard! But just now
the rage is for old lace. In Florence,
Rome, Naples, Venice, &c, traffic in
old lace is very active. Ladies look
for it with more solcitude than for any
ether article Of dress. Neither Jewel
rynor precious stones are SO much
prized as lace known to have been
worn by Cardinal or Monk, cen
tury or two ago. No lady thinks Of
leaving Italy without securing some
OF their precious spoiIs. OF course the
supply of old lace keeps pace with the
rapidly increasing demand! How
much of it is genuine, will not under
take to say. Every lady is quite sure
that she can detect the antique from
modern.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

EXTRA CoURr.--An extra term of
the Court of Common Pleas for this
district, was commenced to be holden
this morning, his honor Judge Frost,
presiding. The crowd in attendance
is small, and seems to be composed
princtpally of persons having business
~ the Court. Hot Weather and grass
Ia'st have sibpnnacd.every body else
to attend that other tribunal where the
'ploW Is tic plaintiff and the said grass
t hc defendant. BunceW ,Srnii4i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

DEATH OF AN Ex-MEMnEn OF Con
GREss.-Thc Hon William B. Shcp-
pard died at his residence in Elizabeth
City, North Carolina, on the goth ult.,
i'll the SD year Of his age. Mr..
Sheppard was elected Representa-
tive i'll Congress from the Edcnton
district, at present represented by the
Hon. David Outlaw, i'll 1920, and
continued to serve in the House OF
Representatives, until 1887, when from
ill-health, he declined being cand-
date for reelection.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

The FAMINE IN GERMASY.-The
famine in the mountain districts of
Southern Germany is yet unabatcd,
and provisions scarce, and prices cXor-
bitaut A letter to the New York
Express, dated Prague, June 3, says
Families formerly i'll easy circum-
stances arc reduced to bcggary an to
severe sutlcrings from hunger Bakers
sell bread of rye and oat bran at high
prices; people gather common grass
along the public roads and highways,
and moss in the woods, cook and cat
it to appeasc their hunger and prevent
starvation. Such are few Of the ma
ny glaring features Of the famine, not
i'll the least exaggerated but authentica-
ted by the official reports of the local
authorities Of their respective Govern
mcnts. Truly the wrath Of God is
upon us.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

|NEw YonK, July 8, lS52.-Mr.
Cabet, the French socialist leader, was
entertained last evening at d dinner
given at the Shakespeare Hotel. by some
25O compatriots. He made a speech
in which he declared his intention and
That of his friends to become natural
lied citizens Of the American Repub-
he.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

MARKED F1su.-The Scotch com.
missaries of fisheries have been adopt
ing an ingenious device for learning
the migrations of the salmon. They
have marked a large number of fish
hatched from the spawn deposited last
year i'll the Tweed, by placing around
them belt or ring Of India Rubber,
numbered and dated. One of tn, fish
was caught, two days after being thus
marked and let 60, hundred miles
from the mouth of the Tweed. All
fishermen taking such marked fish are
desired to take note Of the weight, the
place and date of capture, and various
other particulars named in the direc
tions. The idea is novel and anu,
sing one. 1t may lead to valuable
scientific discovery. For our part, We
should like to know what Master Fish
thinks of his belt. He has no hands
with which to take it of, and it is
doubtful whether any Of his compan-
ions will have the poltcncss to offer
sany assistance. They may look Il: k.
f!s2 s!E!}se se at their little bcltcd brother, and
lS$sE shy OF his society.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
-~~--..-G G~.--~~~~~--~---

A F9URrH PRESIDENTIAL T1cxEr.-
The Southern Rights party of Barbour
county, Ala, have nominated General
John a. Quitman, for President, and
Hon. T. l.. Clingman, for Vice Prcsi-
don't. But whilst they Indicate this as
their nomination, they pledge them,
selves to support any seperate South,
ern Rights ticket, which tue Conven-
ton to meet at Montgomery, on Mon
day next may nominate. They claim
the right to run these candidates,
seven in the face of certain defeat
without reference to their personal
wishes"
The Eufala Spirit Of The Times says
that the meeting which made the no
mination, was the largest ever held in
that place.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
4 BSCONDINH WITH EuNDS.=.

ABscONDlNG WITH FUNps.-The
Newark IN. J.) ADVERTISER says that
MIR. Luther Allen, lately Secretary of
the Mechanics Health Insurance AS
sociation in that city, absconded on
Thursday week with $1,000 in funds OF
the a isociaton. He leaves real e.
state in the city worth $4,000 over and
above all liabilities, on which an
injunction has been obtained, so that
fused on account Of the distance, Mr.
Willis has endeavored to induce Mr..
Van Buren, to give him meeting near
Baltimore.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Land for Sale,

THE Subscriber offers his Plantation in
Clarendon for sale, containing $50
acres Of Land $50 acres cleared the
place is well settled. On the. premises
urc good Gin and Screw, Horse Mill
and Wheat Thrashcr. ANY person wish
ing to buy, may apply to the subscriber on
the place, one mile above Calvary Church,
OH the main road TO Camden.
J. G.. WEEKS.
uly 6, 1852. 37-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

a W cstcm man says that hearing
Yankee Doodle performed on an organ
IN the Crystal Palace, lie felt the de-
cIara'on of independence and n couple
ut Bunker llili, rising up in his bosom,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
--su--.GD.A..r

a bill authorising the President Of
the United States to call into service
five hundred Texan Rangers for the
protection of the Rio Glandc frontier,
has been reported from the Committee
on Military Affairs in the Senate, with
Il report earnestly pressing the passage
Of the Bill.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Take Out Your Negro.

Committed to Jail on tho 2lst' Augusts
1851, negro man, who says his namo is
Gabriel, and that he belongs to DR., s.
Wilson. ~
The owner of the above named negro
is hereby notified, that if the said negro
is not taken out, and the expchses paid.
by the expiration of one year from his
lodgment in Jail, that he will be sold az
the law directs. He will be sold on the
first Monday in September next.
J. G. RIiAME, SIS. D.
April Bird, 1852 24-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
" Out of the Question

1T Is utterly impossible for the subscriber
Il TO live without money. Those who are
indebted to him for lS40-'50 and 81 are
requested TO make prompt and immediate
payment, or they must settle with my At
torncy. WEBB CLARK.
July l3, 1852. 3s-lt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
TO PL A N TER S
Notice to Pedllars.

DEDLARS Of all descriptions, whether
L on foot, horseback, or with wagon,
are hereby notified that should they be
found TRADING IN THIS DISTRICT
after this date, without the necessary Lii
cense, the law will be enforced against
them. A CITIZEN.
June %, 1852. 35-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
.Fl,e RSbospy TIckca.

s,9 j Ohm p. Hale, of New fIampshire'
ssand Cassius M. Clay, of. Kentucky,
have been announced by the abolition
presses as the probable candidates of
the anti-slavery party for 1.-THE Presi-
deney and the Vice Presidency. The
abolitionist convention, to be held ut
Pittsburg on the llth of August, is cx-
pected to nominate these gentlemen;
but it is very doubtful whether they
will receive the undivided support of
the faction to which they belong. The
abolitionist will be tondly woocd, aud
probably some of them may be won,
by the free-soil organs Of Gen. Scott;
but any compromise which may be
made in his behalf with the enemies
the South, will soon prove to be Il
two-edgcd sword. 1t will lop off more
southern whig votes that it can dctach
from the anti-slavery party. No bar
gain that may be struck up between
tho confidants of General Scott and
any portion of the anti-savery men
can long be kept secret; every move
ment squirting in that direction will
be jealousy watched. and if a conspira-
cy should be discovered, good bye to
+. the chances ofScott for the Presidency.
There will be some beautiful speci-
mems Of strategetic warfare in the
coming to the fight but we have an
idea that the party which eschews SEN
tangling alliances will come off con
queror. If the wings of the north cot
ton too closely to the ebony faction,
they may share the fate of the startling
that alights on the back of sheep
in other words, get stuck IN the aoool.
~ Y S5,uuo,y T;,,ee
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

10000 Choice Spanish Segars.
All Of which will be sold low at the
PALMETTO House..
July 20. 1852. 30-2w
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

~ perilous feat was accomplished
recently by sailor at Antwerp. lie
wagcred. that he would ascend to the
stceple of tho church of Notrc Dame
and remain seated on the weather
cock for six hours. lie accomplished
the daring feat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-25
ARRIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL HeTELS
YESTERDAY

EXCHANGE HOTEL--Mr Talisferro.
| lady and servt, and Miss Taiaferro, Giouces-
| ter; w B Sanford, H College; w B Hall.
Halifax; G II Shorter, Williamsburg; B w
| Mason, " Y; ] A Middleton, do; r 5 Hunter.
w Chappell, Campbell; Mr. Darlington and
| tady. Miss Darlington and seryt, Halifax;
Miss n Darlington and servt, Boteiourt; Saml
Hamlet and lady. Miss Hamietr, B Hurt,
Campbell; ; T. Sutton, Hing WIN; Hiss Chap
peil, w Hamlet, G A Hamlet, Charlotte;
o & Clarke. Va; c III Locker aud LADY, Bal CO.
ny Falls; r Boy kin, Por;smo; A Smoof, E
l. HobsoE, J Taylor, g Morgan, e r Pryor,
L BTaxion, Fl L CoalIer, F MGrburg, f III
Clarke, University Va; A Sykes, Miss; w
II Briggs, Sussex; E fricheran, Mass; w w
Suauehan, Petersburg: w Wilcox. Charles
City; w IL Vensble, Farnville; James B Ur-
quhar, Southampton; J B Harvie, Amelia;
W ID Hart and lady, Miss Hart, AIbemarle; II
Gresham, University: b II Gordon. Prince Ed
ward; W BroGnax, Danyiile; VIM Allison,
l ale College; Mummy, n o; " Worla,
Va; L Powers, Scot;sYile: J Z Watkins,
Greensvile; Mrs Darlington, Halifax
CITY HOrEL.-F " Dogget, Caroline;
Cot \ 4 Fhampson, Hanover ] l. Morapen.
Chesterfeld; : " Y Moore, Essex; " Cor
by. aud DR. Wm Co:es, Vn: F Louge. Phila; p
VI Snelisau, lady and son, Va; WIN L Morris
lady, K Andersen, lady aud iiiss Z MorrIs,
tluvanna; o Lasky, AlbemarIe;J Pendle-
ton, Richmond; Miss Dawso., Essex; J II
Goochaian, Henrico; Richmond, New York;
K q Smith, Hanover; b W MARTA, Cu.nber-
land, w Ellis, AmeIia; Iorden and Thos
Blankenship, Chesterfield; l. w Jones, and K
Perkins, Louisa; Z Gumpell, Petersburg; L
) Davidson, Nottoway; K e Edmondson Ala;
W Mallory, Louisa; :: II Hall, Norfolk; ID
Brook, New York; + Mallory, Hanoves; A
Armstrong Chesterfield.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-J W Clarke,
j Robertson, Va: J W Ellis. J Gills, Amelia;
W Powell, Greene; A E Whitworth, J Noble,
J deter, Jeter, Z Jeter, G X McCance,
Watts, w Ellis, Amelia; J T Justis, Ches-
teriield; ID Booker, K A Croxton, NJ Foster,
q Thompson, Mrs Thompson, w Thompson,
| Va; J Kelly, Richmond; Z b Wilson and 2
sons, Portsmouth,; " + Sublett, Pow haEan; }
| FL Martin, Y A Johnston, q w Allen, Va; j W
| Brand, ; c; L Shelborne, LunenbUrg: G
Carter, J e Hughes, FluvAnna; o Cosblll ID
Fraser, Chesterfield; l. G Major, Culpeper: J
| Z Clauiis, Va.
AMERICAN HOTEL II Edwards, sussex;
| j X Irving, Jr, Ri1hmond; + A Hg ginbothen, Bal
| umore; NJ G Warren, New York; ii NJ Patton, Co.
| Iumbt; J T Rocker and lady, !; IL Heath Pc
| lersbuTg & w WOthne ham, Halifax; Byrsly,
| Ph ladeiphi6 w J johnson, Columbia. b Minis,
| 90; w + Canning. Y; e Ii Haney, Henrico; Ii
| Morris, Powhatan; Z Smith, " iimipston; w 4
| Bacon, Phila phis; ktchie, Sr, v ASIAN gton
Capt Il Nouns L army; Miss Morris, Wash
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