davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1853-11-12

The news from the Gold Regions of
the Amazon continues highly interesting
The following is translation of let
ter published in the Lima Comercio of the
9th September, written by person en-
gagged in gold washing on the Amazon
My DEAR UNCLE Il am unable to
give you an idea of the facility with
which colossal fortunes can be made here
The richness of this region is undoubted,
and "a good working man of energy HIS
no difficulty in finding out the wealth with
which nature has endowed these lands.
The gold washings are very abundant,
and in order to take out the gold nothing
more is necessary than to wash the sand,
one man being able to extract with ease
pound weight of the precious metal
daily
Very soon this district must be con-
verted into rich and beautiful settle
ment You should not lose your time in
the capital, but abandon every thing and
come here to avail yourself of these fine
possessions Make it your business to
be among the first, because from all parts
people will rush hither soon, with the
desire of becoming rich. l am very
anxious to sec you here but l can say
no more, as your own interests will speak
more urgently than l can.-.Sear.
Butte record., 1853-11-12

GsLoSS, Louis K co, Wholesale Grocsr-. l.iqii..f-
~ &c. &c; l52 street. between 5h and Gh nnv.a II
Butte record., 1853-11-12

AE CDONALD. Il. H.. Proprietor OF the Miner.
Ns Drug Store No. 1891 street heiwc.u 9Th and ttf
importer and DeHler in Drugs Fresh Herbs Patent
Medicine, OH, Pauts Brushes, reriuuery sc
nOyl2 3m
Butte record., 1853-11-12

&tNM4NS, G. L.. Apulhe-lrJ Boston Drug ~.a-..
- south side OF street. between "a and 8 l.., u m
Butte record., 1853-11-12
Rc-Opencd.

SNEATH, ARNOLD, & CO.. new brick stare. No. IFS
- street, between 9th and 7th streets, mdoriers AZ
wholesale dealers in Groceries, Liquors Cigars Flour
Grain, Provisions. &c, &c. uovl2
Butte record., 1853-11-12

EINoARD, J. W. Y co. Wholesale neaier. iu q -,.
O. oerle' Liquors and Provisions No l46 j street,
(while fronf9 no-11 t5
Butte record., 1853-11-12

az CIVILIANS \ co, Dealers in Wines. srlrt..
4'E and Malt Liquors ST. BET. Front and I'd
novl1-3m
Butte record., 1853-11-12

tSIGN OF THE BIG PADDOCK AND PITCHEE-
~ Machinery, builders Hard warc and Crpcser, ,l.
sale 10y ROBERT FOLGER.
noYl2u 2i6 81, between 7.h and sin
Butte record., 1853-11-12

EE AWORTI, EEl4LS s CO., Importers and Wh.l,.
u u sale Dealers in Iiasiware. TinwHre ss,rriaar.
Wagons, sc. &c, corner of Ith and Streets no,l2
Butte record., 1853-11-12

eN IkONG, W. r., Co. Importers ani Wbolesais
No. 20o street u,,,1s
Butte record., 1853-11-12

ASKEIL x co, Importers Jnbbers and y,l,,l,.
sale Dealers in Groceries, Provisions Flour Grain
and Merchandise generally, street, between 81 and
4th Sis. u,vf.-sp,
Butte record., 1853-11-12

y PDEGRAFf x HARRIS, DEALERS IN Gro
- ceries Provisions and Liquors, Flour Grain. Sc
No. l6i street n,,.lS H.,
Butte record., 1853-11-12

ENELLs, FARGO x co : Express Office. No.gI
w street, Bruce's Buildings uoyl2tf
Butte record., 1853-11-12

Hess Crossing, Mid Yuba.
and the various other places on the route
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08
A BEAUTIFUL THouGHT.

The following which is copied from the las
number of the Missionary Herald, is fr m the
pen of Bishop Doane:
Chisel in hand, stood sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him,
And his face lit up with a smile of joy,
As an angel dream passed DER him
He carved the dream on that shspeless
stone,
With many a sharp incision
With Heavens own light the sculptor
shone-
He had caught that angel.vision.
Sculptors Of life are we, as we staud
With our souls uncarved before US;
Waiting the hour, when at Gods command
Our life dream passes DER Us.
If we carve it then, on the yielding stone,
With many sharp incision,
Its heavenly beauty shall be our own,
Our lives that angel vision.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08
TO OUR PATRONS.

Friends and patrons: it is now more
than six months since ! have had the
honor Of publishing the Woman's Ad.
vocate, and various circumstances have
combined to make it very interesting
work to me, for my heart has always
been with my own sex. as my observa-
tion from a child have shown me our
wants and needs, and our degradation.
We commenced our little sheet last
June, with about two hundred subscri.
bers, and for the most part since that
time, / have had the whole care of a
sick mother, so that it has been impossi.
BILE for me to be away from her any
length Of time. Therefore, we have
not made progress like railroad speed,
but have been gaining at as fair an ad-
vance as could be expected, as we are
only ,oomen and not very rich in the
bargain. Perhaps we have doubled two
hundred, and perhaps more. Be that
that as it may, we have now thirteen as
good writers as may be found in the
land, ten ladies and three gentlemen.
We propose now with our present pha.
lanx to 60 on in the best way we can
until Spring, when we hope to enlarge
our sheet and make it weekly paper.
With this number wish you all a
happy and progressive new year.
All communication should be ad.
dressed to Anna W. Spencer, Post
Paid,) Providence, R. 1.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08
EAsTHAMPrGN, Dec. 7th, 1852.

My dear friends: you are aware
that there is much talk about reformers
at the preaent time, and we ought to be
on our guard and at our several posts of
usefulness, lest it should prove talk
without much action. Some are very
executive aud take up one point only,
and carry..it to the extreme, and finally
run it out by pushinglit too far, al.
though it was a subject that ought to be
looked into, and, if rightly managed,
would have been the means of doing
great deal Of good. Some talk about
reformation in dress, some in education,
especially with females; some think the
new system of diet is preferable to eat.
ing all one possibly can Of the dainties
and luxuries Of life, and then asking for
more. Some there are, strange to tell,
that are questioning whether the Alo.
pathp Physicians always do just right
in every case,-a thing that never was
questioned until lately. And there are
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08
For what do we Live.
CLARA.
BY MRS. L M. GRANGER

bx INNS. Il M. UhANoEhs
Shall we yield to the omnipotence ol
evilsl Shall we witness the constant
usurpations of wealth and power, caus.
ing therefore crime and bitter wretched.
ness, and sit passive, silent, without ma
king an effort against it Shall we
bow down and worship that mighty en-.
CINE Fashion" which is crushing its
thousands without mercy every day?-
Shall we wear the fetters it is constant
ly forging and escape with impunity !?
Have we no work to do? Shall we be
contented to live easy tenants Of the
earth submissive subjects to what man
allows and not what God ordains g.
Henceforth no more hesitation. Let US
commence the reform so loudly called
for, in real earnest Let the thought
that comes over US for good, not pass by
with the moment, but live iu deed and
action. Let ignorunce and folly be ours
no longer, because we have made no ef-
fort to redeem ourselves from it. Let US
look forth hopefully, trustfully, there is
a small glimmering Of light even now,
and if it be not an "ignus fatus," Faith
and Hope shall expand it into perfect
day. There arc obstacles and dangers,
but let not these appall or turn US from
our course, we will labor on, for our striv.
ings and doings shall yet command their
just reward. Let the world pass judge
ment on our motives and actions, our
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

As the question may and undoubtedly
will be asked by strangers in different
States and communities where our paper
will go, who is Anna w. Spencer of Prov
idence, X. l.? we have never heard of
her before, or is she public lecturer7-
Therefore, for the better satisfaction of all
such persons, have taken the names of
some of my friends as my references in
regard TO my character and standing.-
These friends are we'll known here, and
may be referred to at any time by all such
persons as may wish for surety, bsyond
the face Of oar paper. They are among
tile first people of our City for character,
talents, education and good principles.-
Now, friends, and you who are strangers,
We ask for no better Recommendation
than these ladies and gentlemen, and we
shall therefore consider that you have
your answer in your own hands.
Very respectfully yours,
ANNA w. SPENCER.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

REroRM, EDUCATION, AND MUTUAL In.
PRovEMENT SocIErY.-There will be a
meeting Of Ladies on Monday evening,
Jan. 10th, at No. 6 Atwell's Avenue, for
the purpose of forming ourselves into So
ciety, and for the discussion of our future
plans. All those Ladies that take our pa
per, anil feel an interest in our future pros
perity, are cordially invited to attend. We
meet at six O'Clock, and shall have some
music to cheer US on. We shall expect a
full attendance.
Very respectfully, yours,
Anna w. Spencer.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08
THE PIONEER
PROVIDENCE, JAN. 8, 1853.
TO our Correspondents.
AND WOMAN's ADVOCATE

J. w. D.; well done, brother. Let us
hear from you again.
Mrs. L. M. Granger; Yours is just up to
the mark. We have marked you for our
oacn.
Mrs. r. F. Smell; a good description Of
your settlement. Let US hear from you
again.
Julia of Lowell; we cannot do without
your pen; all Jamestown is for you.
Sarah Ann of Connecticut you have han
died mothers influence well; 20 on
then and prosper. We intend to come
and see you in the Spring.
DR.. Calkins 10 wanted again.
Nancy Douglass we want a bright gem.
Has Prudence run away with our Jenny
Mrs. Observer have you seen all you
can?
Hannah Hazard shall appear in our next.
Elizabeth Knowles is received too late for
this number-shall appear in onr next.
New Years song is good one.
Fashionable will appear in our next.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

thoughts misread, or feelings miscon-
strued, our good endeavors Knocked, mis-.
understood, our whole conduct misinter-
preted. We will not turn misanthrope
by the misjudgements Of the cruel world.
Having the past experience to aid us we
will shun the snare that many proud
woman has been lead into by malicious
scandal. We will look ridicule calmly
in the face (Mhich has ever been in all
time the weapon of the weak) and firm
and strong IN our purpose, We will war
against each foe; what though the
struggle be long and fierce, it were
worse than infamy to yield to common
prejudice. Perfect equality we may not
expect, nor will we seek popular favor
and opinion. We could hardly in the
present state of things expect it, but we
will draw out Truth from its hiding
place though we meet with many great
Difficult from without and within
We will dive long and dive deep if
need be, but it shall come forth, divest-
ed of every adventitious cCloring. The
work of reform is no easy thing; many
will revile and pereecute; let US. there
forefore bear meekly. for we know that
Truth must eventually triumph and
Right prevail.
Honest labor must be rewarded, the
seanty pittance must be changed to fit
recompense, thus many would be kept
from evil, many already vicious and
abandoned would be reclaimed and
many a wretched wanderer find peace
full home. Oh Woman! Woman! We
have mighty work to do. Our broth.
ers must be made to feel and understand
that we have powers of mind capabili-
ties not inferior to theirs. That we can
think, reason and act. and though they
may mockingly ask where is our Shak-
speare, cur Milton, our Rapheal, Des-
cartes or Newton, we will not neglect
our work while we carefully avoid ex.
tremes, giving the words of reproof the
iudicious counsel, earnest advice, and
trust to posterity to do US Justice
Brothers, the good, the noble.hearted.
the true, (or there are many such) who
would see woman all that man has ever
been in high intellectual knowledge and
literary attainments. come forward bold
champions for the right. Throw down
the false idol of fashionable adulation
and aid US to occupy our true position.
Hardwick, Mass.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

The DAY OF SMALL THINes.-
1t is a fact though not generally
known, that two hundred and thirty
years ago, twenty-four dollars pur-
chased the whole city and county of
New York.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

O. Persons wishing to obtain Daguer-
reotypes Of superior style and finish, can
not do botter than TO call on Messrs. Wal
ker & Co., at No. 9 Market Square.
Please read hts advertisement in anotf-
er column.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

you any money, neither shall you have my
estate
sCome, come, rejoined Mr.. Bragger,
count it out here. want it now
you may set your heart at rest, said
Clara, for you never shall have my estate
shall, said Mr.. Bragger, for Mr.. P
Green knows all about Il; and lie says you
Won't get any one to take it. He says, too,
that your insurance is run out, and shall
lose my money If don't look out
'You and Mr.. p. Green are on intimate
terms, suppose. said Clara, ard are green
enough to think you know my business
better than myself but if am nothing but
q woman as you often say to insult me,
and my sex, you may find know enough
for you before your insults are ended
But we really think you will run mad by
your inconsistent driving-now you have
cost mo about thirty dollars for the adver-
tisement in the paper-and thirty-five
moro have paid you for nothing but an
extra interest," 50 that you perceive that tho
way you are helping women is to get all
the money from them that you can. have
come to have you take it entirely out of the
paper, so that we may have chance to
change our mortgage
Yang, yang, yang. You must take
care Of your estate yourself, or shall have
il soon, said Mr.. Bragger.
IL it possible that you are SO mean p
Well, then, let me tell you that the thirty
five dollars that have paid you for extra
interest, must be recorded into my note,
or you shall hear Of your doings again.
A rich man like you that boasts of your
thousands in ships and your wonderful be-
nevolence to women, said Clara, am GER
tainly very much ashamed Of your conduct
ever since you have taken my mortgage,
and you ought to be ashamed of yourself
consider you wretched and miserable
poor man with your disgusting profanity,
vulga,ity, and all the riches you may have,
but if you follow after the devil, and all
his works, you must take tho wages of sin
and shame for your pay. ! shall return
home svid Clara, and look out for my
self; as you have 30 insultingly told me,
and shall not zee you again until after my
estate is sold, but you will hear from me
again; depend upon that! In three days
more, and our estate will he sold by your
direction, and shall 60 home and try to
prepare my mother for the sale. Lady
Hopewell and Clara exchanged looks and
assured each other that they were friends.
Then Clara arrived home the same after
noon, with determination still stronger
than ever, and met her mother with cheer
fulness and smiles.
Come, cheer up mother. Dear mothea,'
said Clara, in three days we will let our
estate come to auction, and will take care
Of the rest.'
sAil my hopes are in thee, my daughter!
All my hopes are in thee !!
To be Continued.
TIE MEssRs. DoDGE's NARHAcANsErr
DYE HousE.-We would most respect
fully, ask all the ladies that take our pa
per if they have availed themselves ofour
former advice: If YOU have honored
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08
er column.

Come Women, Come.
Come women all
Both great and small;
IT'S time for US to come.
Or all the Judges in the land,
Will Curtis US wih rum.
CLARA,
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1853-01-08

The MEssRs. DoDGE's NARRAeANsErT
DYE HousE.-We would most respect
fully, ask all the ladies that take our pa.
per if they have availed themselves ofour
former advice; if you have honored
these gen..-.nen with call as we are
assured their custom has increased,
we are aware that many of you have cal
led. Once more, than ladies, we would
say t, you that you wish for the cheap
est and best establishment in the city.
YOU will Immediately call at No. 81
South Main street, where their beauti.
full colors may be seen.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-12

4 te4' DF EE EETNRss feu8asasss u sBsp
~ A.lsref usamgs 08seseA ssf N s81a. EaF-
e. s. Co.'s A2rfeas, tas Heagmaxg, Gass.
YANKEE gRMM.
ferHaHa ean psssvaFe glea# h.gs@Fs sheos
esq nfsaa uaasre.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-12
"a NAER g8W.

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H8s eaa SIS
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, I

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,
Troter Prssiaeny n sss chsr and
T Stewart s.aS
Rogers, Crawford o'keefe MeConkey.
RESOLUTIONS.
the dirt rubbish to be removed from the
street and sidewalk Of Eleventh street. Second
4, Alderman .i5. two LAMPS
20 as % light the oross"alk leading to Wall ferry
By Assistant Alderman wHrrnAs-rhat the 1.bOring
poyed by the heads of departments he hereafter
paid 81 . per day instead ofsi day. which they
Twenty street between Filth and asS Avenues to
to gag north sGswsk Of street between
'front.' No. Eighth avenue to concur to haa Sidewalks
n IN ynea
and sssnas
TO flag SIDEWALKS in Filth Thirty
and pss G1
swes ds ah ans Er
avenues to concur to lay crossvalk opposite No. Do
street Thirty sixth street 70 Concur 70
lots - IN =, a., and Fifth
stanton and Rivngton streets 70 regulate,
snd d e syn nn.h ns FIRST
from Twenty eis.5 70 T6rtisth street concur
to confirm awards OF various contracts and authorizing
the street 70 appoint inspectors thereon All
Afhrmativs fhe President Mesrs Brown TAFT Broaden
S hV and whs'
Of Committee Assessments-To concur TO reduce as
tetwsen n and a Essnh "
Adopted ~ the foli9wing vote;
Woodward, Wells Hunt 1outon McGown, Ste wart Vince
Ian Barker Rogers, Crawford OKeefe aud Mctonkey.
on amounting 70 90 ,san tax
by s Cambreng Both adopted, each by the following
AfhrmativeThe President Messrs Brown TAFT. Broaden
Whsean Barker Rogers Crawford oKeec and McconEey.
o. Com mittee on Crgton AqueductTo to grade
Aaepted ~ The soerg aua streets
hif5ma,iye-Ths President, Messrs. Brown, TAFT Brea
den, woodward Wells. Hunt, Bonten McGown. Stewart,
Wteeian, Barker Rogers Crawford, oXees and Neon
u Cor m.see on Roads-In favor Of opening Fifty eighth
street tstween Fith avenue and Hudson river Adopted
Afhrmatvc-Tbe President Messrs Brown TAFT. Broaden
woodward Ring, Wells Hunt. Bouton. McGown, stewart,
WLeeiAn Barker kogersi Crawford, OKeefc and Neon
% street commlss2nsAs solid Lukhead at foot Of
The terms q the Lease ne iessees have right 70 sink
block &c Ordered on hie.
q tLe Chief Ergineer q Fire Department. for
From FROM n 10 ?, o. Fire Department.
Clinton BY u x. Brown INTENDED 70 be placed over his
for a few days corcurr, d in " O' y VIZ wv Nm
that TIE pavement in Sixth from Third
Reselution that tie earae way in walker street from
tom from re- nsp se r.~sra.,
Lynes az tier clerk Sohfrmstien eoneurred in.
the ct Ludlow AID stanton streets at their own OK
pcnse. Conourred in. 800
av.nus ietveen T.rtiet and Forty streets Be- re-
Rssoutop that he stree. comm,,oper .a,.r.. so
timates &c for removing the sunken IN the Esst
River 1T the foot ~ GouyerDeur street Coneurred
repaired. Concurred In.
walk laid in Allen street opposite Methodist
c9Sreh ~. AdoPsa .aov,,.s 10 Friday .s,,oo,
''' IRWIN WV {. r. nccLENAoHAN. Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

Uoc0s
On Tuesday, May s, WILLIAM HENRY FRANKLIN son Of
Abraham Franklin deceased, aged 40 years. ~
Tho relatives and friends requested to attend his
funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from his late resi-
dence No. 10s Essex street His remains will be taken to
On Tuesday, May 8, Of consumption, Mr.. CHARLES Ia.
FoREST, aged 43 years.
specially invited to attend his funeral this afternoon
at two O'Clock from his lats residence No. 90 Cannon
street.
Pittsburg and Cincinnati papers please copy
On Tuesday, May Mrs. MARY RurzEn in the I'D year
of her age.
The friends Of the family also Of her sonin law Saml
r. Belts respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her Daniel R. Rutzer to NOR
afternoon at two O'Clock Her remains viii be taken
to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment.
tho late Capt Benjamin s. Tate, aged q years.
The friends of her late parents and of her uncle Thos
C. Bartne are invited to attend her funeral tomorrow
morning, at nre O'Clock from No 238 Greenwich street.
Her remains will he taken to Newark N j., for inter
ment .
On Tuesday May g. after short illness, ApEINE eldest
daughter Of Stephen and Maria Ward aged years, 10
months and % days.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully requested to attend her funeral this afternoon at
half past O'Clock, from the residence of her uncle,
Thomas Ward No los West Eightee street Her re-
mains will be taken to Tarryt0wn for interment =
At Brooklyn Tuesday, May 3, after lingering i'll
ness SARAH wife Of Ebenezer kch in the 3Sth year of
her age.
Her friends and those of the family invited to at
tend the funeral this afternoon, at thee O'Clock from
her late residence, No. 22O Washington street.
In Caledonis Wisconsin, Mrs. AMELIA o MILL aged 90
years. widow Of he late John ONe, for many years
resident of this city, she beloved and respected by all
who knew her.
California papers please copy. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-05

NEW ORLEANS AND Enthusiastically Empire City
G Schmidt, Rouse Lady and servant, VIM Quate
kett and three children and la Gazza Thos LOG
art, Nogts Louson and lady, J M Roche, Mrs Chi
ipd ssts LADY mo boys and
dewad and lady Mias Whitehousd Mrs Tnionosrso, tu
children and nurse, Mrs Brown Clark, Farr Hussor
Watkins Victor, P Ducos ard two boys, P Chandlei
Rev G Gibson. Dir Spencer, Mrs Wilmot and child !
Gwin Oliver, Mr. Newhall, Mr. Flanagan, r Brooks, |
Wilson, de la Vega, v Ingillis, Barols, Gbalta|
loez Hepara. N Avindano, j Saurez, Mr. Jottins
ulno, H LeDasne lady and child, s Levy and lady
Bennett, Duga, sCsssonet, M Fourieoy strattoa, i
ApcheD, Pcsey, A Romero I. Del lchaus, 4 L Bach
eldor, W sanborn, + Smith, Bloom, Ricardo, al.
CHARILsroN-steamshp James Adger-Miss HuchelI
Mise Peckhsm Miss Ogier Miss Ives Miss Rogers. Mis-
McNhh Mas Nsctey Miss Pritchsrd, Miss NJ Todd Mr..
r TopliG Mrs Ritche Mrs z Esira, Mrs Titus and ron
Mrs " Flagg, two servants and two children; Mrs ?
Brayton Mrs. Jones and daugh er, Mrs Ogier Mrs NJ c
Williams, Mrs Rogers, Mrs H Clark, Mrs NJ r Gilbert
Mr Rober son. Mrs Macky Mrs srohecker aud sery ant
Mrs Sherman Mrs Lancaster, Mrs Moore, DIR. Oyiel
snd lady: DR. Arnold and lady Dr. r Kinloch DR. W M
Michel DR. Campbell, DR. Miller, Dr. L Bailey Edward
rpayer and lady, Rameros and family, L Wiptrins
ham and lady. Ed~ard sebring L Mortoo. l. NJ Mathef
VIM Finn: l. Williams D Goodwin Cohnan 4
AsbuTy, penison Rogers, J Rogers c Sherms nhan
Hall MPond, Peckham Nichols. w Morton. ]
Thompson, Steele W Fe'Iis, Huchel, stevens,
lbgrsbam-16i in the seerage.
SAVANNAH steamship Florida--Mrs Clark, Miss Csrk,
d Fuller r Clark A Fink ard lady Miss Fink Master
Fink stetsop, lngols, VIC sergal F Brown, Ir
Bryant, Mr. Gleason and lady Mrs Rogers. child aud
lervant Miss Gleason X Arnold ard lady, G Arnold
w f Arnold, Mrs Cumming Miss Robinson. Mrs u B
Nichols, Miss CCrosby, Mr. Iafarge Pope, Day Capt
Norton. r Hunt Johnston, L Tefft King I'D LADY
Powers, Mrs Russell. w hewitt, u M Gillespie X
Sisson Rowland T Broome. Mrs Iogersol child suo
niece, Mrs Goddard and two children Miss Goddard G
Arnold and Lady, Mrs Greene, child and nurse, Mrs
Briggs and child, Miss Reed, Mr. Elmsn and lady b
salter, Mackrell and lady, Miss Mackre1ol In the
Storage.