davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17
EVANS & COOKE,
No. 20 FayetteviIIe-Str

RALEIGH, N. G.
~E have received, during the past week, the lar
w ger portion of our Spring purchase, consisting
in part of the following articles
Domestic Goods. all prices; Calicoes. Ginghams,
Hosiery, Gloves, Bed Ticking. Checks. Diaper, Linon
and Cotton all of which will be sold the most sc-
commodating terms to cash buyers. to punctual
toners on short credit we buy Goods twice year
we shall collect in the same way. Don't forget
EVANS s. COOKE,
One door above R. Smiths.
March l6 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

HNITRATE OF MAGNESIA. Having made arrange
Oments to prepare this celebrated aperent large
scale enabled to have supply constantly hand
for my customers F. F. PESCUD.
March 1S IS52 3S-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

900 La bOrers and Carpenters Wanted
ON the line of the Cape Fear and Deep River Nav
Iigation Liberal wages will be paid the 9th of
every month"; for the above number, which, the sea-
son advances will be increased to 500 hands.
ISAAC CLEGG, Prest
March 9Th 1852. 35-n
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17
Petersburg, Oct %. 1851.
70 the Travelling Public.

TFNHE subscriber is running two-horse Hack
h from CASTOR to Garysburg, about II miles, in con-
nection with the Portsmouth Road that travellers
ing Northc be accommodated in the promptest man.
ner this line is also in connection with the Baltimore
boats. The Hack leaves CASTOR Immediately on the
rival of the Raleigh train.
Travellers will So by this route, and go about
six hours ahead of the present arrangements.
w. R. PEPPER, Agent.
December 20, 1851. I6-3m.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

.BuSt to Hand.
= BARRELS Soda and Butter Crackers.
- 10 Boxes Raisins.
20 do do.
400 lbs. soft shell Almonds.
800 lbs. fresh ecan nuts.
l.. B. WALKER.
March l9, 1852. 80
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

T l.. HARDING az co. have taken Store
IL. in connection with Col. G. w. D. Hutchings, on
Fayetteville Street, door to w. L. Pomeroys Book
Store where they will be pleased their friends and
customers f. L. HARDING & CO.
Raleigh January 9th, 1852. l2-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

nR. MARCHISE'S Uterine CathoEcon, is consider
Jed the greatest medical discovery of the for the
of certain class of Uterine Complaints, incident
to the last best gift man." 1t obviates the
sity of Braces Supporters &c All interested can pro-
pamphlet free of charge, containing mple testi
mony from the medical faculty and patients who have
been cured. P F. PESCUD.
Raleigh, March 26, 1852. 40
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

ETUMMEL'S Essence of Coffee, one package of this
Essence will go as far as lbs of Coffee. 1t has
delicate and fine favour and rich clear color sup
ply just received and for sale by
March Is, 1852. 39-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

>" ANTED. 1000 bushels of Flax seed, at the
w Drug store of WINS. HAYWOOD, & CO.
Jan. 81, 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

Boot and Shoe ManufactOr
MIR. DEPKIN would respectfully announce to the
Hl citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding country,
that he still continues to carry the above business in
all its branches, at Mr.. Woterings Hardware Store.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received
the public that will give universal satisfaction
to those who entrust me with their work.
HENRY A. DEPKIN.
Raleigh. Jan. 9, 1852. 10
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17
Dr. ID. S. Houghtom,s PepsIn.

THE true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, for the
i cure of ndigestions, dyspepsia, liver complaints,
jauudice constipation and nervous delcine Prepared
from Rennet or the fourth stomach of the
A full supply received and for sale by
P. F. PESCUD.
Raleigh March 26, 1852. 40
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

DECEIVED THIS DAY, large assortment of
AOLadies' Dress Goods, Barege Delaines, Madonna's
French Jacones, Satin stripe Bareges, Swiss and Jac-
onet Muslins Printed Muslins, all patterns and prices,
Black and colored Silks, Parasols from 25 cents to 81.
EVANS & COOKE.
March 16 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

- HATS! HATS!! HATS !!-You wi |
GSAfnd, at EVANS & COOKIES, Beebe's Kossuth,
Panama, Leghorn. Pearl Straw, China PEARL Flats for
Children, Sc, &c.
March Is. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

oRIME article of NEW CROP MOLAS-
~ SES, Just received and for sale by the gallon oil
barrel T. H. SELBY.
Feb 9. Is
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

II ACE and Muslin Undersleeves, Chemizetts, Black
Ia Silk Lace, Infant Bodies, Dotted Swiss Muslin,
White Coded Muslin for Bonnets, Fancy and Jenny
Lind Skirting EVANS & COOKE.
March I6. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

A LII sorts of Goods for Gentemen's Black
IA Cassimeres, Fancy do, Linen Drills, Cottonades,
Black and Fancy Cravas for gentlemen, Vesting, Sc.
EVANS s. COOKE.
March Is. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

LOT of Cotton Bagging and Rope
n yet on hand and for sale by #. H. sELBY.
Feb 9. rs
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

q BEAUTIFUL assortment of BONNETS, from
IA so cents 10 81 So Also, Bonnet Ri ibbons, Col
lars, Cuffs, Capes Kid and Silk Gloves super quality
EVANS s. COOKE.
March 16 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

.EIlSt EtCCGlVGU.
4 LARGE lot of very Superior Black and Green
~ Teas from the New York Pekin Tea Company
pledge myself sell their retail prices, and the
Teas can recommend genuine prime Those who
buy from will only, therefore, get good article
but will from fifteen to twenty cent in the pur
chase. L.. b. WAIIhER.
March 10, 1852. So
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

EUST RECEIVED, several cases Gent. 8 Boots and
y Shoes, (Miles Boots, beautiful quality.)
EVANS & COOKE.
March l6 2S-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

YTNE. LILLY AND THE BEE Apologize OF
he CRYSTAL Palace. Received this day by
HENRY D. TURNER.
NJ n
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-04-17

L. B. w A L K E R,
Oufectiomary and Groceries, ,
MANUFACTURERS & WHOLESALE DEALER IN
CANDIES Sc BREAD, sc.
R.4LEIGH, ": c.
~ Orders from distance promptly attended to
Goods securely packed for any part of the State
1852. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
777@'777-77777al777l7
Naval Intellippuce.

The H. : ship Loyant TT Norfolk bound FOR tho Med.
,eauean vii not sa probably before August account
Of the difficulty In getting sailors She wants sixty sea.
her officers ;Geo J.. upshur, Commander. Liouteuants
Robert Pnknoy jas. ii Strong Matthias c. Main, Jno
r.. Decatur; Acting Master VIM. G. Temple: Surgeon.
Lewis VI Minor; Pnrscr John Steele Passed Assist
ant surgeon y = Mason; Passed Mjdshpmen, Horace
N Cralb Theodore Lee. Andrew W. Johnson Midship.
men Richard II Gayle. Wp y GpsseI; Boatswan.
Rotclt Powers; Gunner John Weber, Carpenter j.
Stinson; Samaker, NJ pecor
s. surveying steamer Waller, Lieut. Commanding
y. y Sands, eight days from Pascagoula vim Rev West
arrived nj Norfolk The 9th inst The following list
81 her officers =: Lieut. Commanding b. + Sands: Lieu
tenant, 9 NJ Morris; Acting Master S j. HcCauey,
Passed Nlidfhpnen s. $. Bassett and w H. Powell Cap
tain's Clerk, Hartman; Chief Engineer H. u Long;
"a Asst, $3.50 Potts; ID do. Geo H. Barton and Parks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

sPhlliIs, alias Clifford is much censuysd. He 10
famous for his rebbng exploits the Mississippi, and
senesseste having recently participated ina Highway
robbery at Panama. He is a young man Of pre-
possessing personal appearance, we'll educated, and
respectfully connected, having friends at Charles
town, Mass. Thompson had been whipped md
branded in the United State-had been in the State
prison, and had been under sentence Of death Our
town has been one scene Of sleeplessness and yig-
ience for the past week, the citizens having been
obliged TO defend the prisoners both from the ven
aid Of their comrades. Thompson confessed TO hav-
ing eenserted with Phillips robbery of the house
OF Besebor u Co, which was to have been attempt
ed this week. They had poisoned the dogs belong
ing to the honse, and had provided their instrn-
ments. No more money has been recovered, but is
supposed to be in the possession of Broky Jack alias
John Jackson, whom trust we shall yet capture,
and shall assuredly hang.
This severity in the punishment Of these crimes is
rendered necessary by the absence of facilities here
for inhictiDg tho ordinary punishment Of such
crimes and the peculiarly defenceless state of pro-
perty here, together with the congregaing here of
W. Il. Boone, Esq, late U. s. Consul a. San Juan
del Sur is located here Commercial Agent of the
United States.
JUNE I.
starting on her trial trip, this afternoon, burst
her steam pipe. Nobody hurt
JUNE Z. /,
Broky Jack was captured yesterday, secrcted
in the woods in the day time, sleeping aboard
wreck in the night for seven days, but now will be
punished for his crimes.
The American Commissioner remained in town
about one week, and during that time was toasted
and eted at the British Consulate, not becoming nc
quainted with single fellow eountrymen in town.
Ono would suppose that he was specially instructed
TO refrain from all intercourse with the citizens and
TO gather such information as Mr. Webster desires
fem H. &. Nj. Consul. We are at loss to divine
what motive to attribute his conduct to--whether
to his orders from the department to his disposition
or TO his belief that incapable of represent
ing correctly the rise and progress of the various
important events that have TRANSFERRED in this town
during the past year Hear my prediction.
Costa l,ica viii get al she asks for Nicaragua will
get nothing that she asks for except this port and
even that she will be obliged 10 indemnify his Ma
jesty of Mosquito for. Great Britain viii do moth
ing that she has promised to do, except TO abandon
this port ard the United States win be spectacle
of Intervention, and ungraceful black ont" of
the ground she has taken. Nicaragua viii be rob
bed Of the province of Guanacaste. and still further
raralysod, and all this by the aid Of her ''friend
and ally the United States All the land titles
in this town derived from MOSQUITO which covers
every inch Unavailable or desirable ground, will be
declared valid, and Nicaragua get no compensation
therefor. Are these things right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
from Frederick Douglass papor. june III
We Dom oErnts an0 shtiE ,iInifnr,it

The democrats have nominated then Presidents.
and liked their platform. We have 10 doubt that
General Pierce, II New hampshire, and King ol
Alabama, aro wcll adapted u the platform. ond t.
tie taste Of saNedom, pherc are u great number
OF what MIR. Greeley very property calis = fossil
Issues stated il the platform, which arc thought
81 now days only rs antiquarian relics, but ~
nothing Of interest In those times. Such are matters
IN regard 10 national bank, internal improvements
state debts Sc. These are Important but they are
not matters that enter into the conceptions Of parties
now. The subject Of slavery is the Only subject
about which partisans rally The South has re-
pealedly declared that other questions SHAH ia
regarded and none other arc legirCed, And even
slavery, as party question. i narrowed down 10
very email limits. Nh Webster declared that The
" Comrromise, including the Fugitive Slave inw,
should be the only issue, and so il H. The lems-
Gratis, not 70 be outdone by Tho wings, reiteratc the
same lolicy. The only difference between them
row s-thc democrats choose to publish their plat
iotm rs q matter Of cXpcdicncy, and The wings say
they ale Tic fathers q ,hc policy, and it will DO
needless 70 rc-assert IL.
We give the only portions 81 he democratic plat
form which have substance. All the rest are mere
matters Of form, or, as Mr.. Greeley says, fossils,
Ihat the libeSo principles embodied ny Jeeion IN VI"
Declaration Of Independence and sanctioned ~ tne con
siituiion which make ours The land OF liberty ana tho
atylum 81 the oppressed of every nation nave ever oee'
cardinal principles in the democratic iaib ana every
attempt TO abridge the privilege % m ana
amc spiri, which swept the alien and cltion laws from
statute book. -, -,
thai they had como upon liberty party ground. 1t
4; indeed our position, and covers al our policy and
principles 1t asserts the brotherhood of man, tho
canal rights to citizenship and to the soil as we'll
ms the important position that slavery and oppres-
Of oil kinds, and in all places, are hVgtie 70 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
poSArIoEs.

AlE 'uoTE or THE PORTUGUESE QUEEN.--Onc
81 the Lisbon papers tells the following remarkable
story Of what occurred when The house in which tho
Portuguese royal family were staying recently, ut
Mimic, was burnt Close to the kitchen d soldier
Of the Sd Infantry was on guard % sentinel The
soldier, discovering the Gre, Knocked At the door
Their muiestics at once rushed out tho king in his
shirt and drawers, ana the queen in her chcmese.
Her Majesty told the soldier TO burst open tho door
of the where tho young princes sleeping,
which be did but, upon her telling him 20 take
change Of them, and convey them to pace.of
safety lie said he sentry, and cold not with.
out yioeton Of the Sdcr1meHttn, ni{liQue, abandon
hie muskot. Nhorcupon, without n moments hesi-
iation, her Majesty took the musket from him, aud
held 1t until he came back, after having deposited
ls young charges in safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Thc General Agent OF Emigration.
10 TnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Drrtcr Oh rtE CoNNiIssloSERs OF EMfCHAror,
NEW yoHK, june -, 1852
sE-An article in your paper Of Friday last with re-
gard TO the Commissioners Of Emigration, and my resg-
nation General Agent requires few words from me IN
reply First As my having been the nominee OF Arch.
bishop Hughes have state that received the appoint
ment of General Agent before he knew that ! was
applicant the office and to his beivg the head Of
any party in the Commission can truly rag that he hos
shown any interest in or in any woy endcsvorcd
to control any of Its affairs Second Az my rc.igna-
lion 1t was made ny me to avail myself u - favorable
opportunity which had offered Of again entering into
mer,aptjle pursuits ", BAILEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
News frSMl the south Pacific.
ARRIVAL or THE 5 s. LEWIS AT VALPARAIso-Tnl
FLORES EXPEDITION. ETC.

FLORES EXPEDITION. ETC.
From the Panama Echo. June
The British =. $. Navigation Company's steamer
Santiago, r. joy, commander. arrived at this port
yesterday afternoon FIVE o'clock. before she was
actually due. She brings large mail, but few
passengers, and states that the steamer ). = Lewis
was at Valparaiso. She may therefore be expected
here every hour.
Through her. We are informed that Flores is still
at Puna-that he has nine vessels, plenty of fluids,
and only waits for the steamer QIickstep to attpck
and take Guayaqnil, which ramor says he could
now easily accomplish without reinforcement. He
has some twenty Guayaqulian prisoners, and when
two OF his men were taken. he sent word that he
would murder all the twenty, if one Of his were
harmed
Tho French population at Guayaqu had most
Of them taken quarters under the protection OF the
French Consul. The American ship Of war Racitan,
a British and French corvette. were still there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Marine Affairs.

NoTEo ~ THtSEs 70 rnr OFFICERS ~ rur pnoyyruy,rs
The passengers Of the ftcamship Promothcus held
meeting on board 18th May of san Juan and passed
several aterng resolutions expressive Of their high
sense Of the ability and gentlemaBy conduct Of Captain
Graham and he CHEERS On the passage frow tbjsport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

win have its amphitheatrs occupied with quays, and
wharysA and warehouses and iis streets cnvened by
the hum Of extended commerce..
l0-The absent Press.-We miss them daily, and OF
eur social board
Purser Bacon replied, tina. pursers frequently
humble friends of the press he would in humble
ner, endeavor to represent ID. This an important
point in the history Of Central America We celebrate
ther State San Juan the great gate through which the
East pours her to the Westthe beloved
which surround us-the jewels Of her best
hocdthe pearls Of her most precious grace 1t il the
terminus through which the Pacific passes her golden
tributes to circulate in blessing through the world San
Juan is rich in the elements Of greatness and progress
Her locality her connections her constitution before
her the light Of brilliant future She has risen and will
ree under the influence Of that master mind which has
awakened prosperity shoreand from the Atlantic to
the Paciic-whch has planned and opened this great
route towards the setting and whose mission il il TO
here and to achieve the highest bccausS 1t ia
the most difficult and the most bene6ccnt) triumph Of
the worlds histerythe union Of the waters Of the Allan
tic and the Pacific This therefore Is time and place
for remembrance The Pilgrims Of Massachusetts,, the
Cavaliers Of Virginia and the Hunters Of Kentucky
associate it with their homes and their history as the po
spot of civilization in Central Americaas the
eleus OF freedom i'll the tropics San Juan wants but
point 10 fill the glory Of her star is the press
May its rays penetrate her forests and lnt up her
shores
1.-THE Ladies-Ibe white roaes which have been
and are to he added TO the garland Of the tropics
His Honor the Mayor replied and hoped they would
stay long enough to become part Of tho garland Their
present brief ourn only to regret the bouquet
we lose
The r light guitar with the songs Of The Stilly
Night and Home and sweet remembrances offriends
filled up the evening hours until to their han-
mock and some the quiet waters Of the bay, had
gone to their rest, with happy and thankful recoec
tion Of the Independence Day of San Juan.
The ensuing day the travellers safely embarked on
their way across the Isthmus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12

seen Watson had he been there l was sober and cool
and taking no part in what was going on. l saw the
who struck the prosecutor under the eyeit not
Watson and he has not been arrested If the who
struck the prosecutor present. should know him.
could point him out None of the Watsons were In the
crowd about the prosecutor There was crowd about
on. All saw was what transpred on the banquette at
the hotel
The accused was sent the First District Court
charge Of assault and battery with intent to
kill.
MORE OF THE RIorERs.--John and James Condron
were yesterday brought up on charge of being
cerned in the riots and for assautng and beating
Officer Peter Whitley The affidavit states that Fri
day the Both April last. deponent police officer,
attempting in the discharge of his duties to arrest Jas
Condron John Condron and Others who rotng and
disturbing the peace when he by said parties and
others violently assaulted and beaten with bludgeons.
and other dangerous weapons with intent to
kill deponent while he in the discharge of his duties
as police officer. Wherefore deponent charges said
John and james Conron with rioting and destroying
private property and endangering the lives of citizens
against the peace and dignity Of the State'
The accused sent for trial before the First District
Court at their own request.
BrGAMY.-Mrs. Honora Hartigan makes oath
against james Hartigan after the following She
that about three and half years ago she was
ried to said James by Rev j Moynehan Catholic priest
then officiating priest in St. Josephs Church. Com
mon street Deponent AYERS that she has positive proof
that said Hardgan married the time of his
marriage with her and that his wife then living in
Ireland Deponen further that said Hartgan
money to Ireland for said wife and that she is
siding in this city, and named Johanna Ha-gan her
maiden name being Dillon Hartgan it is alleged, has
frequently acknowledged said Johanna be his lawfully
welded wife and has lived with such this city
of bigamy.
The accused was arragned and pleaded not guilty
| RECORDER VAUGHTs CoURT-Jacob Can
shedan for threatening to burn house. required to
| give bonds not to do so.
A few of assault and battery punished by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY u, 1862
- rm shsriR'a Constable's, and Public Auc-
tiousen gales. ~ Third Page.


Gentlemen are departing, or preparing to de-
part, from the city. We will say nothing Of the
general prejudice they do the interests Of New
Orleans We will say nothing Of the large sums
they carry away with them, to expend among
strangers and in strange places, to the certain
loss Of NewOrleans
But do they remember certain facts ! The cleo
ton Of delegates to the State Convention is near
at hand would they not feel foolish if, through
their absence, anti-reform men predominated in
the Convention, and the whole Convention
struggle was made farce !--if the genuinely
republican principles Of the wing platform were
contemptuously beaten into the dust, and the
State thereby set back in its progress' After
this will succeed the Gubernatorial election and
the Presidential election. Would not the alb
sentees feel foolish, if the want of their votes
ordered the result
We say, honestly and sincerely, that if q cit
ixen feels any interest in the result of these i'm
portant elections, he ought to g stay at home,'
and assist in controlling the result. If he fail
to do 50, he has no right to grumble at the con
sequences
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-12
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

ARCADE. IS MeAaster, i Jones' Kean, H Jones, W
Cole, Bro Ferris Miss; Jas Sewson II Sparks Ga
Ches Graham, W Oldham, Oldham
Pakins, Jordan, WIN Calvert, Samuel Carter Kin
ney, Ark
COMMERCIAL Thns Jones' Natshez; Joseph Bell Ciul;
Lawler Tenn; VIM Arkee Thos Williams st Louis Jas
Gardner Fletcher Middleton;
Lane Lane Charlottesville W Willis, John Sen Arkansas;
W I Richardson Louisville
yERANDA..E Kambell Martin, DIR Robards Miss NJ
Owen, Memphis; NcNabb McPhal, Street LADY, VIM
Williams Mitchell Ala Miles, Ohio Mrs Stevenson, Smith,
Iaugford Ky Bce two children and Bouch,
lady, Red River; Adams o. w Rogers,
Laugfsrd Moone, Moone, Tess Wilder, Shreve-
port; John Caldwell, Port Gibson; Capt J S Mills
Walker Ohio; Withers, Asapulcai Brown, Ala 7
Barnby, lady, Phil; W Moody, Enoch
Nudge and lady, Aired Nudge, Ohio Dunncs La; Jones'
USA.
Robinson, w Ward, Mobile; Jas Murphy Horace
Keally, o. Policy Ms Owens daughter and Gray
Deggs servant, Stewart
Wilson, Thompson, VIM McCscken lady, DR.
MONS Simmons, Broaoot Gale Ala rove Miss
Hargovs Texas; Capt John Day ship Jersey DR. Field Ky
Geo f Goodmal, Memphis.