davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

We may say, without hazard OF contradiction from
any intelligent and truthful source, that defacaons of
officers Of the General Government have been arer u.
ring the administration OF President Fillmore thsn they
were during either Of the Democratic Admnisrao
Indeed dealcaiions of officers Of the General Governs
ment heard of seldom neyer.-LOuisraH
Journal.
Ii there have been fewer delacations of late wears
than formerly, the Journal knows full we'll the cause
viz, the restraints imposed upon Office holders by the
Independent Treasury iaw-that monster, upon which
so much whg indignation poured out. Every
intelligent editor the land be aware that it is
next 10 impossible for officer embezzle the funds
entrusted 10 his under the provisions OF that law
Moreover, the penalties which il prescrbes
that but few officials would willing to risk the
running of the gauntlet Of its stringent provisions. IL
he should survive the kicks and blows which he would
receive by the way, he would than likely find him.
SELF after the end Of the journey safely landed in the
nearest State prison. Let not whiggery the whig
administration therefore, take credit itself for the
scarcity Of deacations il the 'monstrous SUBJ Treas
ury and the honesty of whg ofIce-holders which
is entitled 10 all the credit OF producing that result
Even the wings themselves have not had the courage
attempt the repeal of this much abused law.
But If the wings have not robbed the treasury by
proving deaultes they have bled il most eectnay in
buying up and getting allowed old and fraudulent claims
such, for instance, as
The Galphin claim;
The Gardiner claim;
The Com. Barron claim;
The w. G.. & G.. w. Ewing claim;
and host OF others which we have not time 10
enumerate present II is by the allowance OF such
claims as these that the national treasury has been
robbed Of millions for the benefit o whg Office holders
Ii in consequence Of such shameful squandering of the
public money this that the administration, after ex
pending the and unprecedented sum (for
time oil peace) OF FIFTY-FOUR MILLIONS, are
calling upon Congress to give them three millions more
10 meet deficiencies f s $50
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10
Indiana Central Railway.

This company has been very fortunate in securing
loan Of $500 900 in New York. very favorable terms
From the New York Tribune, of the 3,t ult, we gath
er the following
'The bids for the $500, 900 loan of the Indiana Cen
trail Railroad Company were opened according to the
announcement, at the office Of Wnslow Lanier Co., at
o'clock this afternoon There bids S535 900
over $500 900 Of which were at 80 per cent The
5000 600 offered awarded at prices varying from
95 l0-l00, to 81 $4,000 making an average sale at 90
80 100, per cent. which is the best price yet obtained
for Western Railroad ioan I"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

IT-There is paper published at Muneie, called the
Cressst which is perfect model of stupidity and men,
daeitY 1t charges the conductors Of the Sentinel with
being drunkards deeming opposition to the Maine
law pTii aes evidence Of nebriety If the Sentinel is
the immoral sheet which this Solon imagines it be- he
shonld cease read it, In future we shall send il
him and if he will discontinue sending his osakls
stale trash and nonsense in the shape of the Cresset
he will be entitled distinguished consideration
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

PHILOSOPHY OF MODERN JUsrICE.-When peor,
orsaken wretch steals loaf OF Bread order TO keep
his soul fast within its skeleton form he is branded
while the broadcloih swinder though he may have no
real freedom than shark IN company OF shad,
iashonaby nancicr his thousands from the pockets
Of the labore, BY running away with the contents OF
savings bank Of which he is cashier and only be called
unfortunate in his rs."-Press.
The Indiana State Journal and the New Albany Tri-
bune say the Wing fnancers who lost much money
to Indiana were unfortunate ia their transactions -
Nsp Albany Ledger. ssif sll'sai ..ii sa
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10
TempIe of Hopor.

The Grand Temple of Honor of the State of Indians
held its annual session Mt. Vernon, Posey county
commencing Wednesday, May &C. and continuing hre,
days. The next session will be held in Logansport,
November The following the officers for the ensu
ing year:
Chas. Woodward, of Indianapolis G. W. T.
John A. Mann, Of Mt. Vernon, G. VT.
John H. Ohr, Of Indianapolis, G. w. r.
Elijah t. Sabin, of New Albany, G.. T.
Rcv. Daniel McIntire, of Princeton, CIR. Chap.
DIR. r. Robson, of New Harmony G. w. u.
VIM. p Robinson, Of Jefiersonville G. w. g.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10
Railway 10 Greenyilie.

party including several gentlemen from Cincinnati,
made the trip Friday last, by rail- from Dayton TO
Greenville. They had pleasant tme and report the
road excellent in grade, &C., wanting only little
adjustment to make it first rare II Will be opened for
the public in few days. Mr. President Taylor is high.
ly spoken Of for his energy, courtesy &c. The ears
will run past Greenville Union and indianapolis be-
fore the year expires.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

Every thing is working finely in this region in a
political way. Joe Wright is running like adeer-"Od
Nick" the people determined to keep where he be-
longs-and in short the entire Democratic State ticket
vi from the present Indications get the election in
October from 400 TO 500 majority in this county
Neither the vagaTies Of Deirees, the bugbear o
Jim Hughes effect anything hereabouts 'The
entire Democratic ticket" is the watchword and many
oil the best Wings 90 for good helmsman, Joe
Wright to boot. Well may the Wing taeicians in The
legislature exelam they do 'there no hopes o
onsting the present Governor with Nick MeCarIy at h;
heelst"-GOsheR DemOcTaf.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10
Coy. Wbitcomb.

We regret to learn that Senator Whtcomb is again
confined his by indisposition. This will
account for his absence from the Senate and his failure
TO attend to his correspondence
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10
Post Office Onerations.

The Postmaster General has established the following
new Post Offices in Indiana Hartsboro Warrick coun-
ty. Geo. c. Hart P. NJ. Turkey Creek, Steuben coun-
ty, Amon Chatter, P. NJ The office of New Elizabeth.
town, Hendricks county, has been discontinued.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10
Peoples Advocate.

Our young friend James C. Carlton, has commenced
the publication Of Democratic paper Bedford with
the above title. The Advocate is well edited, we'll
printed and should be we'll patronzed by the citizens
Lawrence and adjoining counties Success the enter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

aTAn up stair room in the back part of the frame
building Of William Smith, Immediately east Of the
Wright House FIRE yesterday afternoon. The
fire was exingushed without much damage.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

nTThe Methodist General Conference North, has
decided in favor Of the system, and against that
article OF Methodist discriplnc which requires tnat
men and women should sit apart in the churches by
q vote Of SO to SO. fr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

lFThere three hundred and 6fty-one light house
the coast Of the United States.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

lFWe understand that the publishers Of that
tremely popular work entitled Comb-Oa the Head
have in course Of publication highly interesting add
ton of Punch-On the face.-Bnsf0a Post.
We are also happy to work nearly
ready for the press entitled Stubbs-on the Toe.-Ra
cine AdU.
We learn they are also about to Issue a reprint 0
Knox-On the Nose-Ex.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

I7-A Railroad celebration comes off next Friday at
Thorntown. The Lafayette Journal says great prepa
raions are made Tor the occasion. Twentyiour ears
will leave that place for the State of Boone.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

DIscoURAGED.-The N. Y. Tribune, in recent edi-
toria says: "Nobody dreams that the Fugitive Slave
Law be repealed during the present generation"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

uIts said that the Tobacco crop Of this season in
Kentucky will be very light The frost and fly have
nearly destroyed the plants.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

BGeorge c. Whiting has been promoted to the Chief
CIerkhp Of the Department Of the Interior vacated by
the resignation Of d. c. Goddard.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

1JThere over six thousand places in the City o
New York where liquors retailed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

gTJohn James McDowell-unele Jimmy, arrived in
the city Yesterday from Indiana He has come to look
after the rent-LouisUiLie Courier,
1rFeows' Minstrels commenced a series Of concerts
at Cincinnati last night. This band has performed IN
New York for four years. They will be in Louisville
about the 1st Of July. .i1l
Kunkel's great troupe Of Nightingale Mnstres are
performing in St. Louis. note from John L. Ford,
the energetic agent, informs that the Nghtingaies
will visit Louisville next.--LouisUiils Democrat
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

A JAR MATRIMoNIAL.-Emly M. Bennett, whose
half posted her in the newspapers and then ran
away with another woman contrary TO the statute in
such eases made and provided out in the Woon-
socket Patriot after this wise:
AS no one would have trusted him for as much as
peck Of meal therefore forbid any persons trusting him
ON INV account as shall pay no debts of his contracting
after this date have worked to support him IN gam
bling and lazuess long mean to, ahoneh should
he die soon, will pay his funeral charges with pleas
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

BTIf any wishes something extra Fine" in the
article Of Tea, we advise them to call upon Messrs
MoORE * CHESTER, Tea dealers, corner Walnut and
Seventh, Cincinnati. The patrons Of this establishment
legion, and all testify to the good quality and low
prices which have secured for NJ & c. such liberal
patronage Hamilton InfeliqeRceT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

The DUNE SPEAK.-A young woman, says the Ma.
tiona Argus employed in the MINT who had been deaf
and dumb for several years occasoned by scarlet fever
few days since, while engaged in her usual occupa-
tonshment Of those in the apartment with her so
great that OF the females tainted and most Of them
were surprised beyond She has since entirely
recovered her speech. -.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

GERMANS IN THE UNITED SrATEs-Ths Abenzeitung
New York says the Germans IN tho United States
mount to ave millions Of persons, oneh fifth Of the
cal population.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

O- An honest is bolder in the opposition Of al
things than tyranny itself be in the imposing Of them
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-06-10

The number of letters conveyed by the Cunard, Col
ns Bremen, and Havre lines for the same period, was
3,909, ,lS6, and Of newspapers, S72546. Postage on
letters collected by the Cnnard line in the United States
5509 494 "A do in Great Britain S226, ,543 IL; total
1886 O37 6 Collected by the Collins line in the United
States S13I 127 S5 do in Great Britain, S74 713 SO;
total S2O5 s4I IL. The balance due and paid to the
British Government $50 ,490 7S.
The number Of letters conveyed between New York
and California and New York and Oregon, via Chagres
and Panama. and the amount Of postage collected there
on are as follows: Number Of letters sent aud re-
eeved 1913 Coz amount Of postage thereon, S52s,
54I 04
The number Of letters and newspapers conveyed by
the Charleston ard Havana steamers and the amount
Of postage collected thereon follows Letters,
90 903 newspapers 24 664 amount Of letter postage,
s., l56 81; amsunt Of newspaper postage, s739 92.
The whole number Of ship letters received during the
same period 339 ,O32, and the paid for the
same, SO $50 Ga.
There collected during the year the following
sums for postage in the following Offices New York
S53l $50 SO; Philadelphia, S197 019 0S; Boston Sl76
756 63 New Orleans, Sill 1886 50; Baltimore, S99 go
81; Cincinnati, $50 1888 l6 ST. Louis, $53, ,062 81
ExrRAoDINAy TELEGRAPHIc FEAT.-Mr. Webster:
great Speech delivered in Faneui Hall, Boston, Saur
day evening, teegraphed to The Tribune ovei
Ban's Merchants Line, in the short space Of tire
hour and oTfy minutes Those familiar with the busi
ness Of telegraphing, will appreciate the feat when
state that the speech composed Of about i've thousan
words and furnished TO exact fac simie Of tn
original copy with every mark OF punctuation CORRECTLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

FRrGHTFUL ACCIDENT On the Odd inst an ao-
oident OF the most fghfu nature occurred the iron
bed Ct Mr. Daniel Guth in South Whitehall to wnship
IehRh county Pa at present in the occupancy Of the
Crane Iron Company. 1t appears that three men-two
Germans and an lrshman-were engaged in taking out
In one OF the shafts in depth OF about sixty
seventy feet In the morning before they In they
noticed small crack which however they did not think
dangerous and entered usual to work: but at
about eleven O'Clock the of earth gave way about
eight feet wide extending the sixty five seventy feet
down TO the spot where the at work and buried
them TO the depth Of some thirty forty feet The
pernendtnt OF the mines immediately despatched
fifty bands to the spot who OF work uncovefng
Saturday. Sundey, Monday and Tuesday. aud have a.
yet not succeeded in recovering the bodies OF the unfor
tunate One of the Germans named Peter Wiser,
leaves wife and four children to his loss The
other Peter Bell has but lately emgrated TO this
try and his wife and child II said on their
way here, Barney MoI.arney is a single Allen
tottn (Pa) Register, Oct q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

On Wednesday October ~ at Grace Church Brooklyn,
by the Rev DR.. Vinton JoHN NJ. HypE to KATE GREEN
LrAr second daughter Of the late d III Robertson
On Wednesday, October 27. by the Rev. Mr. Chapman,
Captain CHARLES IL LoSGsrRERr to Miss SARAH HOWE,
both Of Astoria Long Island
Monmouth. On j. papers please copy.
At st Pauls Church Oxford N Y October "a by the
Rev s. Hanson Coke Mr. JOSHUA SANDERS of this city
to Miss ELzsnrrH T. SANDS daughter Of Hon o, Sands,
Of the former place
On Tuesday October &C. OF Lake Mahopac, Putnam Co
by the Rev. Mr. Sloat GEonEy IL ANDERSON, Of New
York 10 Miss TaMoR A. daughter Of Abel Genupg Of the
former place.
At Rockville, Maryland Wednesday, October 81, by
the Rev. Mr.. Russell Passed Midshpman o. q BADGER,
United States Navy to Miss MARGaREr NJ. JoHssroN,
daughter of Commander n H. Johnston, United States
Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Dome site Miscellany.

The boilers Of Messrs Eddy Randall,s saw mill st
Adrian, Mich, exploded on Monday last, killing Joel
Corey, and another man, name not known. Boy not
pected to live. Cause-neggence part Of engineer.
Ole Bull it is said has subscribed fifty thousand dol.
lars to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad.
The late DR. Thomas Wilson of the city of Baltimore
has bequsathed legacy of $4,000 to the Baltimore Gene
raj Dipensary and also complete Get of valuable
gical instruments.
Governor Lowe has appointed Thursday the 25th Of
November day Of thanksgiving throughout the State
thus putting Maryland in rank with those States which
have preceded her in the announcement of similar
purpose.
mnn killed on The Rochester and Syracuse Rail.
road the 23d instant about mile from Rochester.
Another was soon after killed Waterloo by the
train.
The body of Mr. James c. Gates of Lyndon, VT was
found. on Tuesday morning last crushed beneath the
dead body of his horse both hay fallen over the en-
bankment Of q small stream Chsmberlan's mill in
Lyndon. The fan was not much over four feet
Martha Holbrook has receiveda verdict for 81 900 at
Providence against joseph Pnkham, who promised to
marry her, but fsiled to do so.
lad named John Alton about thirteen years old was
engaged in driving cart laden with sand at Baltimore
the 9th instant whom he fell down immediately in
front OF the wheel which passed his abdomen
ing injuries OF an interior character which caused his
death in about half an hour.
Mr. Burdick late city reporter of the Forest Gin made
his debut actor at Cleveland, Ohio, the 10Th
While Miss Julia Barton performing Pas de dr on
the evening Of the Goth inst at the Albany theatre
dress took IRE from the foot lights and instantly co.
yeloped herpsrson in blaze She had presence of mind
enough to stand stlwh those who TO her
wrapped coats, &c. about her and extinguished tho
flames She was but slightly burned.
Timothy Dryer killed at Greenland on the Concord
Railroad on Monday.
Six grocers have been brought up in the Boston Police
Court charged with negecng to seal their weights and
measures according TO law.
The annual Indian payment made by the United
States agent at the city Of Grand Rapids Mich the
18th inst
man named James Penny, found drowned in the
river ut Covington, KY, on the 22d inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

invited to attsnd her funeral tn Hsr So%.;n. Iii
clock, from No. 2ee Thompson street. No i'A''A' W.
On Thussd.y October IS. ssser short Aoess MARY
wife Of John Lewis In the 5esh year OF her age. c
Her renains viii be taken, this day to Dsren, o0AA'
On Thursdsy afternoon October 49, after lingeriAA
illness ABRAHAM SMITH, son Of the late Captain Obed
bis friends and acquantanees are invited to attend his
funeral to after ut half past two O'clock
from his late residence No. 1876 South Eighth street.
On Thursday morning, October 49, after long and
painful illness Mrs ELLEN DIX, relct Of DIR. John Dix,
Her friends and those Of the family are respectfully in
vted attend her funeral from the residence OF her
noon at one O'Clock without further invitation.
On Thursday October %, after short but ILL
FLoKErcE A. JOHNSON, aged years, months and
The friends and acquaintance of the family re-
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her mother, H. johnson, No 81 Amos street.
this afternoon, at two o'clock
On Thursday October Is, of pneumonia, CARoLlsE Au-
GUsTA RosFnTHAL aged year, 10 months ana ~ days
only child Of Sarah Ann and the late Wilhelm Rosen
thai
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
at O'Clock. Her remains will be taken to Green
wood Cemetery for interment
At Philadelphia October % after long and protracted
illness JosaP LEGGErr in the 6Sth year of his age for
merly Of New York.
On Thursday October 2s at the residence of Thomas
NJ Millett, No. 23s Ninth street, Mrs MATILDA PHL-
The friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral from the above address, this afterno
at two O'Clock precisely.
Canada papers please copy
On Wednesday, October u, MARY, youngest daughter
of Bernard and Elizabeth Hanigan aged years and
months
The relatives and friends invited to attend the f
neral her mothers residence Morrisana Westches
ter county, this morning at nine o'clock
On Wednesday October 20, suddenly, Mrs MARY REN,
in the 73d year Of her age.
The friends of the family also the friends of her
Peter Peck and of her sonsin law Daniel N Whkeheart
and James OConner are respectfully invited to attend
her fuperal this afternoon, at two O'Clock.
On Thur .day October 28 after Illness JAMES
BENJAMIN. in the 37th year Of his age
The friends Of the family invited to attend his fune
raj this afternoon, at halfpast three O'clock from his
late residence No. $50 Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
TeIegrnphlc Marine Reports.

Arrivcd-ships Sheffield Leghorn; sachem, Livorpool
Cape Cod NYorh; barks N Buchanan, Peusacolaj VIM
Larrabee Modenn, ard Helen Maria Baltimore; Chester
81, sp raI' VIhi pBs Jroeon,
and Emma, Philadelphia; schrs Stevens. Brown, and
Susan, Albany.
Clenredships Magellan, Valparaiso; Queen Of the Seas
San Francisco.
KEY WEsr, DC 20.
Arrived 16th-Brig wstumpka Mobile for NYork in dis
treBs Gas before reported).
Sailed 9h-Irig Maria Providence; 18TH sohr II Bald
win, John Ferguson passenger was left ashore
sick, and subsequently, died).
salvage expenses paid bark Jasper amount to
S4,520. 49,
Arrived-ships Rnjah yandalia, Westminster, and En-
pire, NIork Mary Ann Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

A CASTOR Oh EPIDEMIC On late trip Of one
Of New Orleans steamer she crowded with Ger
emgrants As might be expected their appetite
for fruit ana vegetables after long voyage most
yoracious At Selma a short distance below ths city,
the boat received fifteen twenty sacks OF castor
beans. copeigned to Mr.. Blow The appearances OF the
beam good to tho eye excited the cravings Of the eu
grants. Finally curiosity and appetite trumphed bag
was surreptitiousy opened large pan full extracted
and huge luncheon of soup prepared In short time
the passengers IN the cabin and the officers of the boat
startled by the report that the cholera in its
form bsd broken out on deck On going below, they
found that the castor oil doing its work The bag
lay exposed. and large pot fu Of this rare decacy
steamipg hot on the table The thing was soon solve
and the captain had to go into because as he
said the Dutch didn't know beans Sc Louis Repu5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

PHILApELPRIA, Oct 2S.-(Repored by Keen Taylor. y
F.ra Board-Sls29 Pennsylvania S. "a; 692 20 do past
due 9 1900 Philade pha and Sunbury Railroad 7 ~,
49, II q Lehgh Convertible Mortgage 6s $780, 1856 Lehieh
e. M 500 do "a e5 200 Aims House 6 49, 100; 500 City
Railroad 6s 6 los 2700 Wilmington Railroad 6 49, 625
and Delaware Canal &C. &c. lO1 800 Camden City 6s 95;
$50 shares Long Island Railroad s5wn 49 $50 do ss;
Penntylysnia Railroad r. f62 35 do AZ So do in lots,
r. ~ 90 Union Canal lax; 200 do, cash liH Lehigh
Navigation ca 100 Grard Bank u 1915 100 do, 1874
Bank q fennsyyai a. 49, Betreen boards 81 900 Penn
sylvania "a N 200 shares Long Island Railroad, b5 l6
leo do t5 li 200 DO. l1; 100 do, bbwn l 100 do Is,
lz 100 coz, llA Second Bodrds 900 Schuylkill Navi-
cation 6s 81 lQ2 % Chesapeake and Delaware Canal &C.
% el. e @ lol 600 Morris Can't b5 90 2st 60
Navigation Preferred b5 26 200 do s5wn 26S $50 do,
Psi 100 DO b. 266 Lehigh Navigation, 66S; 225 North
American Insurance s5wn lG 50Long Island Raj road
After Hoard $500 Sohuylkil Navigation g. 80 81; 90
do DO s0A 1901 chuykill Navigation Preferred 90 100 do,
3D., 2 80 do s5.25 100 do 25A 0n do b. 25; 600 West
Philae elphia G @ 100 shares Long Island Railroad H. 100
do % IL 400 do, 49, Market heavy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

LIVER ooI-steamship America. from Boston-Msssrs
b Hastings, and II Jordan, of Boston; VIM Read, OF
Bridgewater, Macs J uar.n, , Q Smith Psttison and
Hardt Of Hudson Bay Co; John Osborne Of Quebeci
McI,ogan Of Toropto Rev VIM David Of Canada d No
Farane md Abbott, OF Montreal; WIN Blake, wife.
three children and servant and Geo emberton Of Lnde
VIM Jacksys Earl Of Mount Charles Mr. Ross Mrs aynes
and two children, WTnpg, James Collins WIN johnson
John Barratt, NJ Heal John jenkins and WIN Fraaos,
o Ea..a Las Gl.g1, ;. IIs..aa. al u rIaa a.
wilhelm Brova. Of Cermsnyi Jose ArdevA OF Swaiusa