davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

vices Of Ger. ScoTT. NJ C proceeded Fyou have won
inperishahle renown in the field a. our greatest
ri0r, you have less established your claims a, our
cacs sage, cur most successful negotistor and tho c
lghtened friend Of peace Of the Union and OF hum any
Il il the possession Of these double yirtues which en-
Irvine the red iaurels Of glory in dcathess reat vii,
q olive and the palm around your brow vh:iet =
your tame whittier. possible than il i Brilliant AMI
more strongly endeRrcd % our country General IA i,
because CT these virtues shining IA blazing prou
nence upon the long series Of your patriotic scrvces
embracing the entire period Of your public life ths,
am now here in behalf Of the assembled Thousands of
our naye and adopted citizens, wen Ia behalf OF
the authorities Of the Bay City o. the Lskcs to bid you
welcome welcome. thrice welcome.
Gen. ScoTT replied briefly. He would Mt
keen people wsi-ing in tie min. He sail: Sc" stand now
A. the northern gaze of the great empire State of ne
West shout 10 embark upon the bosom OF the vast
sheet Of water which lie spread our before me. and
which viii bear me onward 10 my home. To meet so
vast an sssemblage in the midst Of storm like that
which now RACES - 20 meet my tellow-counirymen
anxious under such unfortunate circumstances, 10
greet me- is an honor unexpected IL Is gratifying, Eel
lov-citizens | thank you-thank you from the bottom
of nv heart for this testimonial Of your regard ana
esteem Whatever may have done 70 merit this spon
expression Of your approval feel to have been
more than repaid for NY humble but honest services
in support of the cherished institutions OF our beloved
country.
The procession then formed. consisting of the
military companies, four fire companies, and several
vehicles and proceeded to the Exchange Hotel where
dinner WIS given TO the visitors and invited guests
The town is now Illuminated with bonhrcs, &C. but the
rain Is pouring down in torrents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
Commodore Ballard.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Oct. III, 1852
We have no mail south OF Richmond tonight.
Commodore BALLARD has arrived to take the
command OF the naval station at this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
The Trial Of Anti-Renters.

Troy, Monday Oct. II, 1889.
The tlial the Anti-Renters in which some
thing was expected to take place today has not yet
commenced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
Ohio Elcc observation-disclosures shot Dead, 81

CINCINNATI, MOnIIHN, OCt IT, IclS
The political excitement here is at the high
est pitch night in consequence OF the great interest
felt as to the election which win take place tomorrow
The Wings are sanguine OF eectng portion of their
ticket including one Member of Congress. There is a
split in the ranks of the LocoFocos.
A resurrectiOnist was shot dead yesterday in
the city burying ground he disinterring corpse
1t has been raining hard here this afternoon.
Business gcnC.ully Is dull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
The yanhalin mt PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Monday. Oct II, 1852.
TIE L. $. Sloop-of.war Vandala arrived at
the Navy Yard this morning from NewYork, for dock
eye aud repeiis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
Yellow Fever on shipbonrd.

LEwEs Del Monday, Oct II, Is52
The schooner Pauline, from Newbern n c.,
for NcYorE anchored here this forenoon having lost
her foremast and with four o: her sick with vel
low fever One man, named EEwARD WATSON, died
this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
Eject of the Franl<Iin's News upon the New.
Orleans Market.

NEw.ORLEANs Monday, Oct IL, 1882.
The Franklin's news has been received, and
from its favorable nature has given impulse to the
Cotton market and already 5000 bales have changed
hands at full prices New Molasses Is selling at 3Oc.
Mess Pork Is ~ Sl7 Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
Clearance of the Crescent City nt New.
Orleans with the Havana Mails.

New ORLEANS, Saturday, Oct. 9, 1882.
The Crescent City cleared to-day for New
York via Havana She takes 10 Havana the Mails for
Cuba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
SERIOUS Accident to the steamship Pampero.

NEw.ORLEANs, Monday, Oct II, Is53
The steamship Pampero, hence for San Juan,
Nicaragua full OF passengers, sprang leak, and the
water gained rapidly upon her that she very near
sinking She, however, managed to get back 10 this
port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
Appointments by the President-Run on thu
Washington Banks.

WASHINGTON, Monday Oct IL, 1872
The President has appointed CHARLES w.
CHRISTMAS Register OF the Minnesota Land Office, and
REUBEN NJ RICHARDSON as Receiver
There is q great run on the bogus Banks at
Washington The unknown Banks circulating and dating
here without having Banking houses, are the Central,
Citizens Empire, Fulton. Mechanics Merchants, TX
change. Merchants end Mechanics. Metropolitan Ocean
ard Railroad, with about dozen others which the
run is being made
The Bank of the Union had large circula-
ton in the District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
Liverpool Prices Current Of Grain.

LIyERF0oL, ND hontn <uh lo1
The weather continues hne for the advanced period OF tho
There has not been active, but steady demand tor
WgvA having additional arrivals this day
,yaek from the United States The value has not 10
al fully supported more particularly on parcels
sold 4 ship
from the Of qualities the requirements Of tho
trd. Good Philadelphia and Baltimore szsbe at Zls
81 a Cd but the latter figures sales slow but ct zls,
n. 3d. the demand good Some Western, lately arrived.
sold 81 ship at Ia It'd.
INpIlS Cosx shoat has been in improved demand and
some osIsoes have changed hands at IS ID. for Gssts
CFkL
gh No 22hOur srket this morning fairy Attended
on as We have reported il aboyee fair consumptve do
psnd for home and inquiries for shipment 70 Ire
snd retail sale experienced for the little White IN
DIAN CoRs on otter al 3os but little done IN Yellow
Floating eaIgoes firmly held bat sslss reported
OATS and OATMEAL whou, change IN value and IN ar de
msnd Exyptsn BE,ss held firm 1 per 40 lbs which
checkedsss. We are respectfully.
RicHARDsos BROTHERS Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

Py Te,,sstL VI so-'hsnB'on
LIVERPOOL, "Wednesday SEPT. 1879 ..sss,,s
n, rz,oS r,Srsst Il 6rrl this morning 81 -
oui' gf',.s - r..s 10 fohsiy r-iSh so's 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

The Latest from Liverpeel-Arrivni ont Of
the Arctic.
tBJ Teesrspa VIA sou;hsgpsoaJ
LryrRpooL, Wednesday noon, Sept ~ lex
The Collins steamship Arctic, Capt. LUCE
which ssfed from New.York Sept H. srnVe' ~ n''
dock AT 10 o'clock this forenoon, making her passage "
10 dsys and - hours
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
Y % 1852,



/ At thiIty aix / wore more pink Fibands thar
ever, vas seen everywhere that a respectable
woman conid 30, wondered why girls went In
10 company 70 young, fohnd | was growing
sharp laced and sharp spok en-, and was beeOm-
! ipg oldmaidish ia the worst sense Of the word,
because vas an old maid against my will; ]
forgot that voluntary eelibacy never affects the
temper = -or
Nv sislers, be it remembered, were older
ban I TheyGWo were single. But they had
lived more domestic lives than /, had read
fewer works Of fiction, had been eulriTating
iheir own natHrea, and seeking 10 make every
body around them happy. Aud everybody re-
gereneed them, and loved 10 look upon their
open pleasant eountsnancss II mean every
body worth pleasilg,-and they were very hap.
py.
AZ last our good parents died, and left each
of US little Independence. Within year |
was married.
was married for my money. That was
ten years ago, and they have been ten years Of
puTgatory.
j have had bad luck as wife, for my hus.
band and have scarcely one taste in common.
Il like tbetbermomster At rs dsy, which he
bates He likes 10 have the children brouqbt
nm a home ;nstsod n school which bste-'
I like music ana Wantio 90 Ia concerts which
he bstea He likss roast Sork 90rk ' which I bste,
ond TIiEs u;nca1 wal wbicb he hates Tbsre
4 Sst rns tbjHo1 ,vS;sh W. hotS H. .nd tS.I
4 wbat ws casnot 10Th bovo tho,ob vvs oro al
Ways trying hard for 1.-THE last word
I L. IL III I..l. Al e.
sucb b.se .elfi.b nSss;oDs,s' nnrn.nssssbls
bovs never tors,sntsS tesSls v-on,an s;ncs
boys bsoSn SJ.S hsS csI,sd thsn ho.S
Gain AZ tbis momsnt thew have inst t'CItr OSarrsI
NJ over tbs;r marbIss Mor,imsr ~ torn off
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
NUMBER 2 Z.


?. go 1le ~ = atUuFe Geek
On the memorable 2lsE of June Lord
Howe's victory Captain Berkeley, the
uncle of the present Granteley Berkeley,
commanded the Marlborough, and broke
through the French line between L,ImpetUg
Gus and lie MaeiHs, each Of superior force,
and engaged them both. On going into the
action, the captain ordered allthelive stock
TO be thrown overheard; but at the humble
request of his crew, permitted them to re-
tain an old game cock, which they Ethe
crew. had fought several times, and always
with success. Though the coop was thrown
into the sea, the cock was allowed to range
the deck at Liberty. In the action the MOrl-
borough was so severely handled by her
tremendous opponents, that half her crew
were disabled, her captain carried wounded
below, her mainmast shot away, and the
remainder of the men driven from their
quarters. At this very juncture, when the
Marlborough was on the point OF striking,
there chanced one of those awful lulls in
the roar of the numbering cannon, often
experienced in general action; in that mo-
mentary silence, when the falling of rope
might be heard, the old game cock, who
had escaped the human carnage, hopped
up upon the shattered stump of the main
mast, and with loud and triumphant
Tapping of his wings, sent forth such a
loud and lusty challenge as to be heard in
every part of the disabled ship. No indivi-
dual spoke in reply to the homely but touch
ing alarm; one universal and gallant cheer
from the broken hearted crew arose--they re-
membered the indomitable courage Of the
bird thus, undismayed above the bleeding
horrors of the deck, and every soul on
board who could drag their limbs to guar
ters, renamed the guns, resumed the ac-
ton, and forced each of their opponents to
surrender. A silver medal was struck by
order of Admiral Berkeley; it was> hung
upon the neck of the old game cock, who,
in the parks and around the princely halls
Of Goodwood, passed the remainder Of his
downy days in hOnored safety.-British
NdUdl History. g. -'----
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
The Preacher aud the Lawyers

The Preacher aud the Lawyers.
Jesse Lee, one of the first Methodist
preachers in New England, was man who
combined unresisting energy aud tender
ness of sensib bility with an extraordinary
propensity to wit Mr.. Stephens, in his
new work on the Memorials of Metho
disin," gives the following specimens of
Lees bONhORulie :: at-
AS he was riding on horseback one day,
between Boston and Lynn, he was over.
tSken by two young lawyers, whol new he
was Methodist preacher, and were dis
pyised to amuse themselves somewhat at his
expense. Saluting him, and ranging their
horses one on each side of him, they entered
into a conversation something like the fol:
lowing:
lst tLawyer.-I believe you are preacher,
sirf
Lee.--Yes, generally pass for one.
lst Lawyer.--You preach often, l sup
Generally every day, frequently
twice, Or more
ID Lawyer.-How do you find time to
study. when you preach so much 2
Lee study when riding, and read when
lst Lawyer-But do you not write your
lee 10; not very often.
"a Lawy you often make mistakes
In preaching extempOTaneously
Lee.--I do sometimes.
"a Lawyer How do you do then 7 Do
you correct theml) 0
Zee That depends upon the character
q We mistake. i was preaching the other
day and ! went 10 quote the text All
liars shall have their part in the lake that
bufneth with fire and birthstone = and BY
nlstake, 2 said, "An lawyers shall have
their patt tA-
! "a lawyer. interupting him.-What did
fpp g with that Did YOU correct itS
LEO. no, indeed It was SO nearly
rye / didnt think Il worth while to cor
Hnmph /" said one Of them, with a
eastg ana impatient glance at the other, "I
qoe knosF whether you are the more knaye
sitaef be quietly replied, turning at
tnq sane Ilne his mischievous eyes from
enc e tns olher; believe that ! am just
netH 80 fNo.p
faa'nz hat they were measuring wit
HltN sHo IS Ila masters, and excessively NOR
1nfa heif discomiture, the knights OF
t4e N1e drove ahead leaving the VIC
'os e 'l itade and his owniFeascsiOns.
s really good eOnunarum from The
Ianti Eg e4N
Why q 90 fissi chicken Of a brood iksntAs
Ias1HzsI tf akins
nsss ~. lsi,s. s..s..s ..e ~ .,,;,, X,vtex J
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23

Soon after Texas was annexed, an officer
named Boyle, commanding an American
vessel In the MediterFaneanj touched. at
Gibralter, and was invited to dine with
Spoford, commander Of an English vessel
then at that place. When dinner was over,
and the wine flowed freely, the subject Of
the annexation was introduced
"And 80, says Spofford, II see yOu Of
the United States have annexed Texas
eyes, we have," says Boyle.
"Well, you are q peculiar people,"
eyes, we do everything in peculiar
way"
dDo you intend to go on annexing1''
tCertainly," rsfe s8s-r
"And when do you mean TO stopf"
astopl Why, when we get to the natural
boundaries Of the United states,''
"The natural boundaries Of the United
statesl and what are theyHv says SpOiiord.
"The Equator and the Aurora BoTealis," J"
replied Boyle.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23


TRIUMPHANT powers Of Song, awake
A noble theme demands lay;
An influence doth the nation shake,
And we its praises shout to-day,
A thousand happy homes shall hear,
Ten thousand hearts the Joy prolOng
The eye Of sadness dries lis tear,
And sorrow burIteth into song.
All hail the power that comes TO speak
Sweet comfort to degraded men
Re-lumine Beauty's pallid cheek,
And light the star Of Hope again
That breaks the chains Of lust and shame,
And lifts the veil Of sin and gloom
POintstO an honOFed life and name,
And kindlsS joy beyond the tomb.
Cheer for the fallen Brother, stand!
The day Of Hope hath dswnsd for thee
We gladly take thy chainlesS hand,
And bid thee muster with the free.
And cheer for her who sorrowed long
o'eT hopes her youthful fancy knewj
A happier life reelaims her song,
And spaIkles with its early dew.
stiT brighter blaze the glorious star,
That lehis the FansOmed and the ffeel
From victory 70 victory
In The deep strength Of love move on,
With manfai heart and willing hand
Till the triumph shall be won,
And its loud pean gil the land.
A health To- all who love the rills--
The puFs, cold beverage Of the free
That leap adown the eTaRgy hills,
With sheen and song to meet the sea,
Bright be the lip that Joys TO quaf
The cup Of Heavens own Offering
His path 10 age with blessings laugh
A health TO all who love the spring
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
A friend gives us an amusing idea Of "a
Dutch iudge" in the following sketch:

"He was about to sentence a prisoner;
and on looking around for him, found him
playing chequers with his custodian, while
The foreman of the jury was fast asleep.
Replenishing the ample judicial chair with
his broadcast person, he thus addressed the
Jury: Misder Eorman and t'Oder iurymans:
Der prisoner, Hans Vleckter, is vinished
his game nit der sheriff, und has peat him,
but / shall dake gare he doesn't peat me.
Hans has peen dried for murder Pefore
Won. and YOU must pring in der vardick,
but Il must pc 'cordin' 10 der law. De man
he kilt wasn't KILT at all as it was proved
he Is in der jail at Morisdown for sheep
stealing. Put dat ish no madder. Der
law saws ven dere ish tout you give 'em
ID der prisoner; put here dere ish no tout;
ID YOU see der prisoner ish guilty. Pc.
sides. he ish q great l0afer. hat knOw'd
him viftv wear, und he hashn't done
Witch Of work in all dat times; und dere is
% one defending upon him for DER liy-
NJ. and he ish no use to no body. dink
! would pc goot plants to hang him for de
Example. / dink, MIR. Yoremans, dat he
,ettar Pc hung next Fourg o. July, as der
Militia is goin' to drain in anoder county,
md dere would pc no vun goin' on hereH
3 should be added, to the credit Of the
uly, that in spite Of this learned and i'm
,aftial charge they acquitted the sbrison-
r, finding HIM Not guilty, if he would
cave the Stats.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
A Yankee Macbeth.

/ The Boston Carpet Bag relates the fol-
lowing laughabIe anecdote, in which Char
| lOtte Cushman and low comedian named
| Adams figured together. a
| One night Charlotte Cushman was to play
Lady Macbeth, and distinguished come
dian was to come Mr.. "Macbeth." The
flaming handbills were posted, and great
things promised. As the hour for the per-
formance to begin approached, news came
that Mr.. Macbeth was attacked with the
"tremens." The managers stOrmed and
Observation-Disclosures was alarmed, and a com
plete failure seemed inevitable. Buta fellow
named Adams who had done the Yankee for
the establishment, and who had a good
memory, and had read Macbeth volunteered
to become the hero of Dunsinane. The play
commenced-Miss Cushman was doing up
the tragic in her best style-Mr. Adams
succeeded beyond the most sanguine expec-
tatiOns of the manager until the banquet
scene came on board, /" when poor Adams
was utterly at fault. He recOlleeted the
sentiments, but the wording of the poetry
he had entirely forgotten. He ought to
have said
"Avaunt and quit my sight Let earth hide thee
Thy bones are maro@Iess--thy blood cold
Thou hast no speculation in those eyes,
Which thou dost so glare with"
Instead of this, the immortal Adams
burst forth in his richest style -" You
git eout Go hide yourself Yer haint got
no marrer in yer bones your blood's cold
er'n thunder-yer haint got no speculation
in yer eyesl Yeou git out +"
The house, stage, and all, yelled with
laughter, and after it had in measure srb-
sided, Charlotte advanced to the frort of
the stage, as the writer says, looking as sour
as picked crab apples, and said in the words
OF the book
Think Of this, good peers, a
Bot as a thing of custom 'tis no other,
Only ii spOs the pleasure OF the time"
Mr.. Adams felt that he had " sold him.
self, and ever after, when asked il he will
undertake tragedy, grins a ghastly smiles
and says, Yeou git eOut
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
A Curious Discovery i'm Buigarla.

A curious discovery has Just been made in
the provinces of Bulgaria in Turkey. Some
Greek workmen in digging near the village
of Rahmanileah and the town of Hadzah,
found a large table of grey colored marble
they removed it and found one beneath ex-
actly similar having removed that also,
they saw great number OF articles shining
like gold and silver. They fastened to the
captain of the district. and that functionaTy,
assisted BY two ecclesiastics, proceeded to
make an examination. They found askels.
ton of large stature, with copper helmet
on his head, surrounded by thin crown Of
gold, the hands and arms up to the elbows
were stained with something Of a bronze
color, in the right hand was copper chain
with an incense box Of the same metal.
covered with verdigris. on the third finger
Of the left hand was a gold ring, with the
figures, In Roman character, ,s966. By the
side Of the skeleton were three cups in sill
yer, very brilliant, and twenty-six cups in
iron, very rusty but bearing traces Of hav.
ing been gilded there were also an inn
mensA nail, and about five hundrsd arrows,
ofwhich the wood was rotten and the points
rusty. The skeleton and the different afti-
cles were carefully packed up, and sent to
Adrianople for examination.
1.-THE Lantern says 90 correspondent assures
US that Msine may ts eonsidersde defaact
part Of the Fepuhlia. easths spirif has dspart-
ID to another statsi" -. ,~4 y s.
1If jack Offen Ned hand of tobacco.
Ned needn't take il nnlsss Be chsWs.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23

Hf' y reail good eOnundrum from The
~ y lha lIssi chicken Of a brood liksntAs
Lageuzsl nz aHinl
hsaia So lliila lor'aFd ef the @Gis AGtek.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
Burtrq

From the N. Y. Daily Tribune.
o de.
BYE. W. b. CANNING.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-07-23
" Think Of this, good peers, =
Bot as thing Of custom Ills no other,
Only il spOils the pleasure Of the time.n

Mr.. Adams felt that he had "sold " him.
self, and ever after, when asked if he will
undertake tragedy, gins ghastiy smiles
and says, Yeou git eOut "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Maj. Gen. Cathcart, the new Governor,
hed arrived at British Carrars and commenced opera
tieps where Sir Harry smith eft OF. Nothing can be
known OF the issue for arrival or two.
Col. Eyre had had a severe action
zrh body OF Csres In which be lost one Csp,an and
several men The 18th Lancers slso had smart brush
with the enemy
A general order datea from headquar-
ters King Williams Town April O. gives me most lote-
Hsihle summary Of recent operations TIE order says
The lerfions OF the troops IN following up tie en-
envy after his expulsion from the Ws.erkooi ana b1nk-
wsier Businesses through the Amstolss across the he
Rave been marked with much success and are Oh soca
characs- hst the Corunanderin Chief eongratuls,es
the army on Tie prospect of speedy termination Of the
war which must result from them, and give permanent
peace 30 the country
Among the most remarkable seaieScnenNW Iae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-14
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
COTTON q U EFT
BREADSTUFFS IMPROVING.
Dstes, Liverpool, June ,; London, June
Paris, May 81.

The Mail steamship Baltic arrived yes
terday morning. The Baltic left Liverpool at
noon on Wednesday, the second of June. Game
out Of the North Channel, and crossed the Bank:
n lat 46. Sap no ice. Experienced strong
westerly winds during the whole passage. In lat
~, long. 40o, encountered severe 5. w. gale
which lasted 36 hours.
The British Mail steamer Europa ar
rived in the Mer'ey on Sunday evening, the 3Oth
MAY, at Eve minutes past o'clock. On the Goth,
at 5 PM, passed the steamship City of Man
chester, for Philadelphia.
The Baltic brings the following passen-
gers;
M Brorpsrd H. J. Seaman, Mr. Warden. George Jones.
L. II MoTra T. Latourcade, Jscob Fisher, hendrek ID.
Peyceyal G Lowther C. A Boudswsine, ). O. Gowen and
lady John Glib ] NJ White J. J. White, Nj Tnayer Mr
osorne Nc Dwight Mr. and Mrs Morrill, Mr. Gellebrand,
RGrOschoh Jones Eco (bearer Of dspstches) h .rt
J. Hart Egan, I Utoeskee, j. L. smith, Mr., Unesoy'
hSy child sLd servant; T. Gross Capt Mardle j. Il I'd
am A. Constant ana son. w Fielding, MT Acker, stu
an J. McMsnus w Wen, Rev. Mr. OdsnheimeI w. IL.
Lewis jos Fisher J. c. Hooker, Rome, Italy T. Coax
h lady, two children and servants Mr. Brand, l. Dpd7-
Ef, W M Lummis, Mr.. HubbeD, w. Nickers, Mrs s,sn
Wright Madame June, Miss Chase Mrs Ha'psf aao
esnghler, III. Buehe, Mr. Rice aud lady, Fuller, H. n
AebsenS II. Galloway A ID. C. SoareS X Nelson, ) T.
WedenGn, A. More MIR Arthur, MIR. RosenthAl Mr Fran
son, Mr. Hooweli G. Harris,