davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-29

In front ID the dining han, spaeous resu, ssDeeb e
accommodating some TIVE hundred persons. This rosze
extsnds hundred fest in length down Spring street,
its width being about twenty eight feet At either end Id
. most magnificent ovashapsd mirror, manufactured In
New York. and which together thousand dollars.
The panels the northern side Of the decor.
ated with beautifully executed paintings Of flowers and
on the southern Spring street de the space between
the windows affords for Of CorinthiAn col.
umns, which give beautiful effect to its appsarance.
The ceiling ike that Of the hall and Of the par.
lors IL divided into obone conpsrt nents panels richly
aded and decorated while toe three DOORS admit
ting entrance to the BIZ carvings In the
EzabsthAn style The great sse d played IN the ehans
deers here as we'll In ether apartment OF the
house. combines to render the tout ensemble Of the dining
hall Of the most gorgeous exquisite things who1
our republican eyes have Captain DsGroota
ambition has been not only excel in splendor
and novelty all the previous efforts Of hotel propretors IN
this country; and We thirk b- ma. succeeded
On the floor with ths doing hail. and at its easts
Broadway end IL the pafor IL IL enough TO say
that this is in exact Ks~piog as TO popularity OF
decoration with the other Of the hotel We have
described The Oriental stys 9Th which the Observ-
10 charmed when he enters the house. reigns here.
decorated not with painting. neat oval mirrors
IL Rtlded frames The chairs -vhbt great variety in
seats and back piecea suppl, .ce Of picture gale
ry. Scenes Of Italian life sicsn women, chanois
hunters and copies Of favoi'e works OF art most
sk'fuy represented in colo- the chairs and otto.
1t Is almost peedes r to add that the hang
iDgs and carpets OF the richest materials The bed
rooms, which the second aud fourth floors COM
municate with neat parlors ana all Of which we'll
ventised bear evidence TO b- good taste exhibited in
the design, and to the Use with which il has been
carried out On the fifth AID sixth stories there are
some sixty single bedrooms
As at presept I'd Prescott House ia On.
pable Of accommodating rs-me two hundred and Rtty
guests but is designed to the corner Of
Mercer street. when II will ain additional hun
bred. The heating of the il effected BY means
Of . steam engine Of ~eny nor. power.
The Prescott House opened for guests Tues.
day next August q Yesa,da, evening the members of
the New York press hw-d 10 and entertained at,
most sumptuous banquet ~ Inch tossts and senti-
nents appropriate to the occasion drunk and re.
sponded TO. Among the speakers the liberal and
enterprsing host Capt. Dr. oot the architect Of the
building Mr.. James Benwcl Jun; aud several members
Of the press The entertainment well worthy Of
occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-29

CONGRESSIONAL PERQUIsTEs AND PIcKnSGs--
A WITNESS ON THE STANDING. Richard Fl.
Stanton, democratic member of the last Con-
for a reelection but some of his democratic
brethren, not exactly liking it, have turned
States evidence against him. Among these is
Mr.. Samuel Pike. democratic editor, who has
been publishing some choice extracts from Mr.
Stanton's letters from Washington to the said
Pike, one of which is as follows
If l could stay here month could make IS 900.
As it is, fear shall have to hurry off without
completing the business ! came on. saw men in
New York, Philadelphia and here, who want my
services and are willing to pay for them, and ply
TOR them wel. If can be reelected can make A
GREAT DEAL OF MONEY. But this is between our
selves.
Give my respects to all friends, and believe me
yours, sincerely, r. FL. STANTON.
Five thousand dollars in month! This
shows what an enterprising Congressman may
do in the way of pickings and perquisites. But
how was this money to be made? In the prac-
tice of the Supreme Court? We think not.
Mr.. Stanton, we apprehend knows more about
laying brick than about Blackstone and be-
sides, Congress having evidently adjourned
when the above letter was written, the docket
Of the Supreme Court was pretty well taken up.
Was this money to be made in collecting
claims against the government Members
of Congress do embark in this reprehensible
business to men in their official station; but we
had hoped that Mr.. Stanton was not of the
number. How else, then, were these FIVE thou
sand dollars in month to be made, than by
brokerage upon Office seekers? The limitation
to five thousand dollars for month, shows that
Mr.. Stanton is not a man of capital, and did
not contemplate making it in the purchase and
sale Of fancy stocks. Very few young members
of Congress are rich enough to take hand in
Wall street. Some of the old ones are. BY his
own confession, the money was to be made from
his own services to men in New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington. and we suppose that
these services" referred in some way to his
usefulness as a member Of Congress.
We are quite willing to take Mr.. Stanton's
letter upon its most liberal Interpretation, to
wit that all this money was to be made for
fair and legitimate services but if great
deal Of money can be fairly made by men,
Der of Congress, how shall we measure the
amount that can be pocketed by an unprinc-
pied fellow who. goes to Washington with the
will and the experience requisite to turn every
thing to the main chance?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-29

YnR NEW YORK wERKLY HERALD.
Tbs United States mail ssssmshiS Franklin, Captain
wostsn win this port tomorrow, Al II O'Clock fer
Ssutha pton and HAvre.
subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
- NKw YoRK HERALD win be received 1t the following
Nlnsss n Europe -
IIvTxPoeI-John Hunter, No. PARADISE street
LoxpoS-Edvard sanford Co., Corshn
VIM. Thomas Co., No. 10 cathArine street.
BAsm-Lvingstsr. Wells Co, Rue de IA Boarss
/" B II. Revolt, Ne. II Rue de "a BAnqus.
ras European mails win close at hall past ten o'eloea
- We Dsrning.
Yhs WEEKLY HERALD will be published at half past nine
s'0Assk tomorrow morning Single copies, N wrappers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-29

There was disposition to await the receipt OF later
news by the Asia, and hence trade in many article,
domestic produce langud. 100 bales of cotton
sold At decline the present week Of about egh
cent per h. The death Of Senior Don Pedro Diago OF the
firm Of Messrs. Dago Brothers, OF this city, was re-
erred to yesterday and sincere regret expressed for his
premature loss The house Of Diago Brothers was the
branch of their house in Havana, and not very long
established in New York. The senior of the firm Don
Pedro ard Francisco, universally respected by al
who knew them They belonged to highly respectable
and wealthy family in the Island Of Cuba Of Spanish
origin The brothers, it said, educated In the
United states At one OF most respectable institutions
Their family estates in Cuba said to be the Gno-t
the island, ard in the highest state Of cultivation
ard supplied with the best machinery, including all
the modern improvements Of value. Their own
produce in sugar and moasses was very large,
and Of itself contributed materially to the labor Of the
house in its management. Francisco Diego was re
Gently visit TO the United States and also had the
warnest esteem and respect Of oil who shared his &C
quaintance. The deceased honor to the rercan
tile profession and ornament to the country which
gave him birth
remsr ed that silver change was again bee Qua
ing very The United States mint was unable 10
meet the demand and hence the necessity often re.
ferred to, for he es'ablish.ent of mint in New York
In Philadelphia aotiee had been given BY the mu.
it would after the 18th proxmo pay 81 81 per for
standard silver three fourths in silver coin and
fourth in gold If they could supply the demand, why
net make payment in full in coin Al the Ne. DC.
leans mint the right reserved pay fer silver s,d
to 1t in drafts (at sight supposs) the Assistant
Treasurer of New York. When exchange on this city
ruled at premium, it would be strong iIducement
for parties to cell 1t silver but should exchange sell at
discount holders Of silver would not end IT their
to sell for the drafts proposed The bast plan
to make new mint in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-29

OPENING PREscorr HousE--Tbe completion of
Captain De Groos unique and superb hotel u Broad way
known as the Prescott House. celebrated las. evening
by dinner TO the members Of the New York press We
may with justice the adjectives we have done to
qualify the building It " perfect curiosity In itself
and its exterior adds to the Bro
t eror decorations md bear evidence
the refined taste Of its protector and proprietor aud TO
the luxurious tendencies Of our community The en-
trance hall is Of extremely handsome design II ex.
tends backward from Broadway, ina westerly direction
the cerg being supported either side by arches rest
ing pillars resembling those Of the Moorish order Of
architecture richly gded, and having Corintbian cao
tails The side walls divided into panels having
painted on each Of them The figure OF gallant knight
or courtly dame alfred in the style peculiar TO the
ages OF LOUIS XIV and Of the English Charleses The hoor
Is beautiful specimen Of colored mosaic work than
which nothhg can be more perfect Tois entrance
nan ex'enas into the bar, which Il fitted in exactly
Tue same STYLE An iron staircase, supporting
hsnd'ome bronze balsstrade, leads 3, tnc Grs. aad
upper hoors Of the house On TIE fret ltnjiur
bsoa.sd b@t 81 VI ~ tx ;. .se.s - tw - les h.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

Oil! Oil! Oil.---At the Miners Drug
" Sore. l39 Jstreet. Constantly on hsnda
very large supply of Sperm, Polar Bleached
ELEPHANT. machinery, harness, Neetsfoot and
almosteve other Oil in use in the country
Give us q trial and you will come again
Sacrament onl0ly r. n MCDONALD
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
Hardware, Paint, Oils and Win
dow Glass.

j. B. Blanchard & Co.,
DEG lea We to inform the merchants of this
.Dvicinity that they have removed to
No. 49 k street, south side, betreen I'd
and 3rd Streets,
where they have ON hand the largest and
most varied assortment Of the above goods
ever before offered in Sacramento, all being
their own importation to which onstnnt ad
ditions are being made by the arrival OF every
clipper ship-among which may be found
Nails All sizes tr, III 3 to 3 in spikes; also
finishing and wrought nails.
ShoveiS-Rowland and Kings, Collins and
Cos, Dnryca and Rhodes, square and round
point, long and short handles.
Pichs-Collinsa and os; pick and axe helves
SaVs-Alll, Muley, crosscut whip, hand
and compass saws.
Hoes crowbars, hand and sledge hammers
wedges anvils, files, complete sets, "copper"
tools carpenters, blncksmiths and a genera
assortment Of builders hardware, cutlery
etc etc.
All the above goods will be sold at the very
10 est cash prices, and We invite purchasers
to call and examine our stock and prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Sacramento, npr9 If
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

t22,29l %
IU.
Schedule A.
s. C. Astin, Sheriff, 2,174 so
Expenses of County Jail, 1,796 73
Nj. P. H Love, Under Sheriff, 1859 so
Fl. FitzSimmons, County Judge, 1000 90
J. j. Hagood, Assessor, $50 90
Trial Ju u"OrS, 9lS %
j. NJ. rmd, part paym't on c. II. S2S 90
Grand Jurors, 635 90
w A. johnson, County Clerk, 675 80
Officers of Elections, 600 90
F.. B. BouSt, Deputy Sheriff, 496 40
John Spell boarding prisoners, 424 II
w. II. Dillingham;, Dep Sheriff, 3S6 90
R. Nj. Wagner, Constable, 330 81
Rufus Smith, Justice of the Peace, 3l6 90
N. o. Hinman, County Surveyor, $40 90
w. A. johnson, Dep. Assessor, 276 90
p. w. Thomas, Dist. Attorney, 275 90
}. Jamison, Constable, 207 so
R. d. Hopkins, Dist Attorney, 1876 66
}. Nef', Dep. Sheriff, 1856 so
w. B. Greer, Pros. Attorney, 10 90
H. A. Scofed, Justice, 1000
J. G.. Hawthorne, do. 1853 90
II. r. Hawkins, Dep. Clerk, 80 90
Credit & Co., rent Of jury room, 1875 90
WIN. McCarty, Dep. Assessor, k26 90
C. A. Tntte, Pros. Attorney, 100 90
Placer Herald, printing, 1lS 90
Geo. Hollis, Justice, ll2 90
II. St. Clair, do. l04 90
f.. Longyear, Pros. Attorney, 60 90
Council, Sac city, custody of prism rs so 90
Credit & Co., Iron work on Jail, 30 90
EchoIs & Co., board of Jury, 81 90
Geo. w. AppIegate, Justice, 50 90
X. J. Fisher, lumber and coffin, 81 ii
j. -. Eghert, Justice, 81 90
New England Mill Co., lumber
for bridge, 81 90
Scoield & Co., board of Witnesses, "a 90
L. b. HotchkiSs, planking bridge, lS IS
}. E. Hale, Pros. Attorney, Is 90
J. p. Harper, County Physician, 800
Smith s. w etherby, board of prisn'rs 1 80
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
Administrators Notice.

A Ill persons having claims against the es,
II tate of VIM. H Tupper, deceased, are
hereby notified to present the same with the
necessary vouchers, to the District Attorney,
fhilip Thomas for VIM Baldwin, Admin.
lstrator, within ten months from date or they
will be forever barred from any benefit in
said estate and all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. WIN. BALDWIN.
AIpUs4- Uee B. 'si. Awp. Adn'y.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

ADAMS 4 cos.
" ~ - -
BANKING and EXCHANGE 0ficss
Auburn, Ophir T. Yank.. 1;.9
Do'ly Espres' from above office, r.
AN Soer0neuto, San .r..
Hssssgs~s ssssg es~s Francisco, and
cn parts Of the Nor.l.-.
Ind Southern Mines.
CHECKS drawn on all our Office. in e.,
ifornia. Ua''
osITsreceived special or o,herx;..
COLLECTIONS promptly attended IN "e'
Particular attention paid to The w..
portation Of Treasure, packayes ""Ss'
GOLD DUsr purchased or forr 3D.!
any part of the United States, and ,I,a :"
England, at as low rates as can be .,onS
by any house with security, "o1e
Bills of Exchange d,ewn on eny .f 49,.
BALTIMORE, LO>ION n'A
WASHINGTON, PlTTSBJ'pc
CINCINNATI, S1.LOIiis
NEW ORLEANS, LOCISVUiP
and LONDON.
.4lso payable at the following Bank.
Mechanics and Farmers Bank. AiL,..
Utica ty Bank, H';""y
Bank Of Syracuse, Svr.o".a
Bank of Auburn, An,v use
Bank Of Attica, Rua.,
Rochester City Bank, Rocbs.,".o.
Geo. Smith g. Co., Cb;c.s.
Alex. Mitchell, Fire and Ma e0
tine Insurance Company, Milw,,l;.
Michigan State Bank, Ds,r";'
Commercial Branch Bank of
State of Ohio, ClrveI.ra
Clinton Bank, ColuuJn.N ~
lNSURANCE.-We have made ,r.
rangements for Insurance to the e1,tn, nf
ONE MILLION DOLLARS. IN ,rn
one shipment, and are empowered to in.
sure for other parties on Gold Dust, Bars
Coin and Merchandise, to and frcm NV
York and this place, by indorsement. on
bills of lading, at the time Of shipment.
ADAMS ACO,
auburn mar ~ So n96 If
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
S ECOND VOLU ME
OF THE

EYhBKAY PLACER HRnAAD
nN the eleventh day Of September 1858
" under many difficulties, the frs; No.
of the "Herald" was issued, since then
the Editor has faithfully endeavored to
carry out the intention set forth at the
start through evil and good report, thro'
s'sunshne and storm'' this has been his
earnest endeavor. The firm that started
the paper was Messrs. Mitchell, Rust Il
McElroy. The two last named gentle
men withdrew from the firm in few
weeks, having disposed of their interest
in the Office, and the publication of the
"Herald" was continued by Il. Mitchell,
and for the last nine months the Herald
has been issued by Il. & c. H. Mitchell.
With the close of the present Volume the
latter gentleman withdraws from the pub
lication of the Herald.
And the unders gned in entering upon
the publication Of the second Volume.
would inform those who are the patrons
of the Herald, that it is his intention to
make It Democratic paper. This in
formation it is but proper should be COM
municated to those who have interested
themselves in the paper during the last
twelve months.
In entering upon the second volume the
undersigned does il without promise or
favor from any man-tree and nntram-
melled. He expects to enter upon his
task free to contend for right and free to
condemn wrong.
T.. MITCHELL.
Auburn, September Srd, 1853.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
STATE OF CALIrORNIA.p

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County OF Placer. o.
On this 18th day of December, 1853,
personally appeared before me, f.. q.
Smith, who being sworn in form of law,
depo>eth and saith that the above state
ment is true and correct according to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
WV. A. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Auburn, Dec. II, '53-3t
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

$4l,742 80
E. G. SMITH, Treasurer
Placer County.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
Miners Drug store!
1Nl BY r. II. MCDONALD K;

No. 139 STREET. SAchAmlA1u IA
JUST recei we'd by clippers Alboni and Winged
Racer a large assortment Of choice Drugs.
and all other articles kept in a we'll furnished
Drug store, consisting n part Of
Chemicals Oils and Paints, Trusses
Fresh rerbs, Widow Glass, >hlder Braces
Cream Tartar, Putty, Abdominal supporters.
Alcohol, Turpentine, Suspensory bandages:
Hops. Camphene. Breast Pipes,
Flavoring Ext lamp Oil, Nursery Bottles.
Also very large supply of Pertumery, Pa.
tent Medicine Of nearly all kinds.
For sale low by Il. II. MCDONALD.
Sacrament D Oily
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

+ lST OF LETTERS remaining in the
IL Post Office at Auburn, Wednesday,
Dec. 2Sth, 1853.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
$11,259 90

$l1 1853 90
vi.
During the six months ending
Dec. 9Th, 1853, there has been
co lected and paid into the
Treasury from all sources the
sum of III ,742 SO
OF which sum the amount for
County purposes has been 22,99l %
And for State purposes 1905 81
Amount collected for the erection
of the Court House, CTS 49
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31


Graham andrew j
Gibson Lemnel p 2
Gla zier zenas
Griffin VIM K
Griffith mary
Goolsby j )
Griffin VIM r
Goldwaitt Thos IN
Gregg Geo D
Gray Timothy W
Goolsby mr.
Holms John
Herworth james
Hays col Aarcher
Hardy VIM
Hamer William s
Holms William F
Holms Major s NJ
Holiday john d
Howell henry
Houghland B e
Humphrey Isaiah
Hunt john d
Huet " illiam
Huckaby william
Hinman X .
High Jacob
Hilton farley 2
Hicks w b
Herrell Eli
elm boldt john
Ham ba ok Conrad
Helm Miss Margaret j5
Higgins A L
Harmon s
Hall Charles
Harmon Reawson
Aail Newman nj
Higgins david
, the Insjde.)
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
Mineral Bar Bridge.

'TIlS Bridge has just been completed and is
l. now in good order for crossing, at the
North Fork of the American River two miles
from lllinoistown, on the direct road to Eliz-
abethtown, Yankee Jim. Michigan City, In
dian and Humbug Canons.
novl9,53-lm CHAS. RICE.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

IL Post Office at
Dec. 2Sth, 1853.
Allen Charles
Adams James M
Aiken David
Agan Hugh
Anderson henry h
Adams John Q2
Aiken benz h
Allen Alfonso 8
Adams charles
Barber Miss Mary
Brittop Algernon
Beals A w
Bell VIM
Barns Abraham
Buckley Mark
Bergin Patrick
Brush Ira OF
Butts Reuben p
Baime VIM
Barker Frances
Borden Wallace
Bradley charles
Bonnemort charles n
Briston Danl
Baxter Freeman
Battell Edwin
Berry Danl w
Boggs VIM h
Beal Jesse Y 9
Brickell John w
Bero joseph 2
Bradl y charles
Bonney harvey s
Brown Otis T
Britner Adam
Battell Geo Sumner
Bower George
Bonham John
/" J m
~
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31
". j. FISHER.
HOuSe Carpenter and Joiner.

I ) prepared to erect or imp owe houses on
l. short notice He has on hand n large lot
of COOL sluice lumber. and keeps constant n
supply of Toms Rockers and sheet iron for
mining purposes.
He IS also prepared with suitable lumber
for all orders rs undertaken.
Auburn, Novl9, SO my
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

DOSTER quartz Certificates, cards
1 &c, neatly printed ut the Office cfthe
Placer Herald.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-12-31

Donney hhrVey .
Brown Otis T
Britner Adam
Battell Geo Sumner 9
Bower George
Bonham John
/" J m
Byars Isru
Briggs VIM A
Benson John VI
Caswell Danl 2
earle ! L
Cow N
Ccrwin Saml
Clark j p
Cardell ] W
Care Asa w
Colburn VIM G
Churchill rs
Carton Gregory
Campbell jas
Chickering Otis .
Camburn Miss mar.
garrett
Carder jas Byron
Collins hamilton
Campbell Miss janc
Cothern john Berkly
Clark A J G
Corlett henry
Carney john
Crane Lefontine
CLANCY Sarah jane
Cleveland Albion p .
Chase + |,
I" A D
Chase Frank
Crellin john
Connor john K 2
Crawford john
Da Wis D A
Davis r m s
Davis Walter s
Da Wis Alex
Da Wis marcellus @
Davis David A
Dinehon W h
briggs james B
Driner Elisha
Eoughan VIM
Dolland Henry
Donnell joh o
Derhan john
Easton Pomeroy
Edwards V 8
Ellsworth john h 3
Eaton Ardon ir3
Emery John G 9
Ellis Nathl Bartlett 8
Farny henry
Fairchild john
Ford E L
Ford Edmond L
Ford Y h & Y O w
Finch A IN
Fisher Adoniram
Flack VIM
Fenfer z h 2
Gregg Geo D
Gordon NJ F2
Gay A bell
Goolsby jos L
Getz Geo w
Grimths Isaac
Gale Otis
Gilligan Ardills
Greevin Thomas
Gibson Leonard
Gourard jason
Glinn Fredk
Gormly smith
Graves john j 4
" Garret 2
German jas
GARDINER 6
Gray jonn 2
George her'non IA
Gilbert Eli 2
Grove 'Vm +
Guerin mr. 3
Gage james
Graves j john j 8
Gray "a
Hartshorn Asa h
Hathaway Noah r 2
Haines Gideon
Hall yrenus
Hardness Osmyn
Hains henry l.
Helmboldt john
Hudson james
Hunt Anthony
Hurburt D \
Hugins david
Hows henry A Q
Howell Philip
Holcom be james
Hollnnda h K 9
House Randolph
Holmes john +
Hogan j W
Houghton Chester
Holluster & h
Hoppi k john
Helmer henry 2
" jackson
J u
Heidspett VIM L
Hemill Isaac
Hightower Thos j2
+" Gj2
(Continued o
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-18
HoOiROalislg.

Thousands of parents who use vermifugc
composed Of Castor Oil, Calomrl &C., nre NO,
aware, that while they appear to benefit the pa-
tient, they are actually laying the foundation for
u series Of diseases such as salvation, loss Of
f'gh'- weakness of LIMBS, DC.
in another column will be found III. advcr-
tisement of IIohensack's Medicines, to which
we .psk the attention of all directly interested
in their own as Well as their Cl,iiiren's health.
IN Liver Complaints and all ,li, orders nr ing
rom those oi bilious type, should 1,ake use
OF tile ony genuine medicine, IIubensack "a
Liver Pills
GY . BE not deceiued," but ask for Eoben
,snck's Worm Syrup Liver pni Pills. AMI the
serve that each has the signature Of the Proprie-
Oh. NJ HonENsAcK, as mons else are genuine
Asust. ~. 42-ly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-18
LETTERS

E,ETEHsS
Remaining In tho Post Office, Sumteryi,,o
Z ,. q, Qunrtcr Ending 3lst Dec, 1852
A + Ayant, Jesse Allen, a Alexander
bH-n. w. Barns, j. Bu hunnon, Hiss Fran.
els Brltton, John L. Brown, l.. IL. Belser. John
6ursl'e!ne, ". Matt Beser, DR.. John BonriielI
John e. Bethunc, S. b. Brown, b. r. C,aw.
ford, II. II. Cole, A. b. Chum, Cromcr q: Due,
d.. w. Davis, james L. Deas pEi,Iip Da
Wis, Thomas Is. Drschamps.
;, E--Ed"nrd L. Evans, Thomas English John
Epps. ' o'''' "'
F-Mrs. E, Freeman, Win. Faleoner, Miss
a. r. FoHwor,h, Joseph Frey.
C-James Al. Gibbs, G. b. Gnncy.
LEWIS u. Husband, Jept'.cr Hendricks
Hudson, James Hudson, w. liu,cherson. Hugh
w. Hogan. G. T.. iioje, Mrs. R.5ccca q.
Hodge. +. Hurst. -
III, Jones, Lewis B. Jennings, Mar,cn w.
Ives, Mrs. Cherry Kennedy
l-Jumcs ID. Lam
M-,liss ~. IL. Mitchell, r. I. Mcleod
NJ. NcCay, Jones A. G. Mckay, T.. bicCnr.
ter, AIRS: Jane McCay, T.. }. Montgomery
Charles Mnyrant. VIM McLnnchlin, IL. Nc.
Faddin, q. NlcCutcllron, Col. Moore, b. hIur.
rey, Thumas McGee, Miss Co.nciia aiil;up. III,
Mathews, Miss K. l.. Myers.
NJ. J. Nelson. Mrs. Martha Nichols
P-Thum,s +. Perkins, Il. w. pel,i.r.
R-Ilomus Riddle, IL. Rhamc, Miss Z. p.
Ramsey
S Arthur smi,l, & Heirs, Josiah C. swnrt
Edmund Stroekey. Miss Jane Sandnln, w. a.
N--Wm. Tuluck, John TroublriielI. S. W.
Iisuale, Wilsnn Tyre NJ. J. Tisdalc.
F-Aliss Elizabeth y. Vaughan
w "m. Walsh, Wuldrn ~ Hasser. Mis-,
L. y. Wicnses, WIN. Woods, Dr.T. S. Wilson.
ii. .HAYNSWORrH,r Pm.