davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-21
TIKI. SANDWICH ISLANDS.

For several years past. the French have
been cnd"aI"rlng to get up a quarrel with
tie King @: the Sandwich Islands. o,tcn>ihlv
upon the ground that the revenue laws IF the
Liam! were severe upon some Of the proluc-
tons Of France, particularly French brandy
lc,,4as it was Dies gMcdrhr should iralmost
prohihitorv tonrhne this article Bu..wllc
Ills is The o>tcn>illc cause Of complaint. the
l'rrnrl dor'tlc>< have an Interior rurro<c
in view the establishment Of French influence
IN the Bands. and the monopoly ofimrnrtant
comIn"r.ir! ADVANTAGES.
\ French feet i or the WAY 20 The Island,
FOR TIE purpose &c ovrrawinr the kinr and
comnr;nr him to surcunh TO The demands
of:ire French Government During ,lr aI-
nIpi>-r,', "u Of Mr. Fillmore. thc Kin # the
Sandwich Islands applied TO our government
e. perfection rom the French This ronl
10; con~'tUtiora,lv lie extended while H.,
present relations tc.wonn tie government,
existed The constitutional efficiently W.
NAL" known to the KIM of the Islands, an
h. has now laid before orr government rc-
,rrcsf .n,- protection in another form. H. ha>
n!plirl for the anncxaf;or Of his dominion!
10 the ri'cd States. VIII the surrender. af
course. of his authority over them rs then
Kin. anl their Sovcrc;-ntv It's rlmor,,
that The an}liration is received with favor |,
orr government
Tier" are strong ar@umcnts in favor Of ;
compliance with their request for annexation
The Islands were. lv ITO settlement Of Cali
tornia by oar people and her admission to IL,
mon. brought into closer connection will
u', and are important. especially in a com
m"rrial point of view. They belong to II
more naturally than to any other nation. an,
if their nationality is to 10 DESTROYED. the,
. ought to he in some way allied TO our nation
commercially if not politically The rcopl
the more active and INTELLIGENT of them
. are also 'honc of orr lone. and flesh of on
: flesh" as well as of our religions faith.
We look for some new development sool
! of the action of the French. and it is posi-
: be that the qrcstion,lv some craspinc move
= mont Of theirs, may speedily present scriou
aspect
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-21

and worldly purposes, and tend every hour
20 the deterioration of all who have to '!o
with them. The best and most trustworthy
classes among us will not work on the Sab
Iath. If Sabbath work is required upon a
Road, the best hands will avoid it: its work,
even on other days, will fall to the lot Of the
less Trustworthy. Snrh is the inevitable
COURSE ct things in Sabbath-kccping COM
lnnmitv.
1t j. gratifying TO be able to state that>ince
the melancholy event at Norwalk. a meeting
Of the Stockholders has been holden. and a
resolution adopted. that the next contract for
mail service should be 50 wor,lcd as to include
SIX DAYS onl y-thus avoiding the necessity
OF a Sunday train
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-21
SOLTERO NAGANUNDO.
Loss OF Ship William 6 Mary and nearly
Two Hundred Lives.

The hrir Rr'ihcH Carver, which arrived at
New York ON Monday mur,iu drought Capt
Stimson. maic, second mate, aui six Of the
crew OF the ship William x May. Of Bath.
lost at sea. The ". x N.,,.J ..iycrpooi with
a cargo ct railroad iron and ja,>rig,r>
nearly all of whom. together with the steward
and two of the Sramcn, went Gown IN th,.
ship.
Capt. $. reports that the William * Mary
struck on >unkcn rock near Tie Great l>,ac>.
on the cycnin. O; the - 81 MAY At hali-Ia~t
: o'clock thun.rin. heavily tor II m.inutr~.
She then fell oil and struck another rork. 4
lew rods from rhc !ir>: Here >hc ihum)"eI
few times and then iril oil a. am INTO G,-.i,
water, when he commenced filling. i.'rr
Iaborin@ at the pumps TIL o'clock in III,
morning. without avail and finding Tie >aiu
with ten feet ui water IN her hold. AMI il>i
sinking. the captain. mates and crew. with Il
few passengers tool, 10 the boats and left her.
In a few minutes IN" went down, carving
with her nearly two hundred ~oi.i>. II, Ion.
iuat and the liic-hGat. which WEE filled with
passengers parted company \ few hours
afterwards, a Iarquc. apparently 'nr'l for
Erro,c.hu,rin s-lat in Ill" :,r'r''"n "a those
hoa:s,7al i,is ,uIIY=c'i their lr--e"e,.s wrre
rescued.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-21
CORRESPONDENCE OF HE ciIEp"NIAN.
81. LorI~. Nav ,. l>5:3.

take microscopic view ui Tia" Nr>t. and
western life? Ii 50, taxi trip with me- on
one of our noble steamers. In hcrnowc.i.l
and fair proportions may Il. seen
= tit type of these treat States: and when
laden with thousands of tons and hundreds
of passengers. Ike a thing OF lie. She drives
on and on. AGAINST winds and currents. al
most from zone Ia zone, n" presents 4 NOV
Inc figure of their progressive greatness. \
closer view will give rs a glimpse q western
lii. and all the varied mlIcriai al which 50
cirty is composed. and from which nations
and States are formed. I>ty n,t.an>,,rrau>c
unlike The Eastern States. where all are
members Of the universal lani ., marinn.hcrc
We all Glory in a separate nationality. a. the
"BuckrvrS Of Ohio. the "lIoo>icr>" Of lndi-
ana. the ">urkcr~' Of Illinois the ~pukc>"
Of Missouri. ~. *. First in examination
comes the Ladies Saloon, finished and fur
ni>hcd with all the clc-ancc AMI luxury Of
an ari>tocratic DRAWN. room, bit here. Ike
the charmed circ.r OF ari>torratir refinement
elsewhere yu.- aritv, made clc4n: h tie al
mi@hiy dollar, Is plainly 10 Ice seen. NrNt
The Gcn;lrmcn's Saloon and dining hail,mcr,
plainly finished ami ,urn; he'd !aay represent
the various classes Of middle lie. and IN It a
mixed multitude, ministers, nlr:,h an;>, far
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-21
THE "f.>TIGt |AIiT! ,

f"''''''' So
'"iZr' a.' ''''' =, .:.,,. :,
i'''Ir IS A'''.'''' ,..',' ,..,. ;.,.r...
''.' ''., 49,. .ho <,,,,.;.h
N,'s'''' ;,r,,., ~. ,I,t.,r-
"'',' ..r.,c,,, N Il 70 valley
'','. ~! ..,...,. 7, r,,.,,,. therefore. l;rr.
" ,,,,,, ..y
I,''' 49, ...r,, s;,l, oftI,r
..,... ,t..y. r. p,so
'''o s,- - &.r,, ,n, INIT,
III '.''''.'.'' ;r,.};.,,.
W. YEA" .,:..- and .,rrr H.. ,y.,.
:, ,5..;..o ...,.,,r,.;,n o.r,,-
,tr'. p;., cr,,,.i. !.
~ ~ - ,...r. .,.r.,,r,. .,,,ov-
',' ..',....,... &C. u. ,.cc,,;..,n.
81 = '" ...:.1 ,n,.n,. ;, ,,..,,o;r
"''' - ~ ,.I,1 ,,ron.r.r T!,;. wa.
'''''' - -, ,. ,,;.i,,n ..',.,;,., ,r,or,
conc 49,.
IT,, ,r..;r lw.I Hines and cultivated spo,s. In
most cases. '.','''.' IT ','' ''''' rr
'''''' a..
h'"'-f'-'''' "'.' .,'''' :,
a. ltNh'. -'''''''. '''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-21
Correspondence of the Caledonian
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAS!liNGroN. Nav &c. Is

Fr.Qucnt announcements have been made
of the appointment OF this AMI that di>;in-
-ui>hcd individual to a prominent position A
broad but as yet believe all the announce
mcnts are premature, and that til" full iai5-
~ion> and char4eShip> ar held in allowance.
and will not he finally decided upon for some
time to come The applicants for the differ
ent places are legion and among the number
messing for this and that place 10 one can
tell who will be selected. for like the cast Of
the die every throw made changes the chan
ccs either for or against
1t * Amusing to hear The Office sec,"~s
complain Of the want Of decision OF tins al.
nri>tration. the 'lul!irity Of the President
and Cabinet in their '.'aling> with Office nun
tiers. No confidence. they >ay, can he putin
r,l, word otthc Prc-ilcn, or Of any member
Of the Cabinet: he promises fair bat fall -
fnlfl. Sueh a STAKE O! ;!.in.a cannot exist
LOAF the Indignation against the Cabinet
Vii! lr 80 >tron. ,hat the President Viii l.
forced to male a ,han-c. II the muruur>
otthc di>a.icr;rl demo rails ! any Indication
OF the failure. We may safely @ay ;lat before
another wear rolls over iAr head Of the powers
that he, a strong opposition Mil n. he array
81 a.a;n>t tie present administration from
Tie d.-,o-.!!a:. elements, 90: il, ,wn Iar,v.
'Tl.- H. p-.,ils,,- arl members RI -.
Ci;,,,.. mr.. f., Tie l.r;. q. ,.r.,,,,;.i,,., , mr.
r.u!ar Place to applicants lr.or, The claims
and fitness Of each are fairly considered. |
,au l,r.,lv hcli.vr: lr, that o.:i.,. SEEKERS
lookins ON the lrr.;l; >i,l. an! rca,ly to catch
=, >,9,w>. l.,L Mo-. rs,.-..,..i. treatment ami
A ,r.r.:,, 10 give lis an i:r.::.n an early
..,,,.;.l..,..;,n A., ,.r.r'-.. - .;,.. linn r. .
= r,,,, have 10 ,,,,,-. II. rr.>-.!,,., -, !
C,,;,.,.. .... ..., f.. 49,. ..,. -. ,o.,..
- 49,. ;r....,,.. ..,.,,..- ,~ ..i...
}..,:,...., : ,,~..,..n, hr. claim, with -r,a,
..,....., .,.,. go, n.s,v o., ~, ,..,.o.,.,.. 49,.
.r.,, ,;,.., ,r,,~.. ,I ,i.,,....,,, leader. ,,,..
Observation-Disclosures 49,.
T., =, -,
.,..,...... y.-.;;n.
:; 80, ,...','. =. 49,. -, m.... p /
N,1. e,r,,...,. , v,,;.. ~. ,;,r several ,,.,r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-21
ESSEX COUNTY COURT.

ne county Court Tor Essex county Seis
at Guiilhall on Tuesday the 9th inst. We
learn that there was some misrepresentation
in this vicinity. on the subject; some sup
posing the term to commence on the inst
Tuesday. which would he the 3Ist day OF
May. The mistake occurred in this way
for many wears tie term has been fixed tor
The Inst Tuesday in May. but by The act Of
1851. it was altered to the f,rI'L Tuesday,
50 that whenever there are five Tuesdays in
MAJ Gas there are this vcar) the term is a
week earlier than formerly
RAILROAD MEETING-Thc last Orleans
County Gazette contains call. signed by a.
bout - O. the citizens of Ira>hurgh. for a
Railroad mcctin. at the town House in Ira>-
hur.h. or Saturday. the fourth day of June
y. ID. 1913. at precisely one o'clock in the
afternoon. for the purpose Of consultation
and advi>emcnt relative to making m effort
for the cxtcnsion Of the Pas>ump>ic Railroad.
and if deemed practicable TO make ,ul>yri1-
lions for the s:orl, Of said road. IS tins i a
,u} iyrt that Interests every man who has one
foot Of real estate, or one dollars worth Of
any Kind Of property. or one days work il
him. no oae should excuse himself from at
tending. hut all should come out with on,
conScn; and act turctlcr"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-21

L. The General Convention al tong.r-
.eario,al Churches in Ncrmoa, Viii meet a,
Wm...: ~ Tuesday, I'll, -, day @: ,'--c
next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29

ANOTHER PLATFORM MANIFESTO OF THE
YouNG MEN's DEMOCRATIC UNION CIUB.-We
have received the address of the Young Mems
Democratic Club, defining their position. 1t
was adopted August 2Cth, and at the same time
the resignation Of Mr.. Brady as President. was
accepted. This movement they consider neces-
sary, the Club having been brought before the
public in connection with the late meeting of
the Executive Committee at Albany. The ad-
dress claims that the Club has always support
ed the principles laid down in the Baltimore
Convention Of 1852. They think they have
never given the public any reason to doubt
their adherence to these principles. They
maintain an entire confidence in the sincerity
and patriotism Of all who rallied beneath the
banner OF the united democracy upon those
principles" aud are willing 10 leave the task
Of grumbling at the acts of the administration
to the wings, If there are any The Club APP
proves of every act Of the administration and
the members plant themselves immoveably
upon the constitution and the Baltimore plat
form. and ,unfurling that banner which has never
waved over field Of disaster or defeat, except
when borne by trembling treason or lnkc.warm
selfshness, devote themselves TO the work Of
consolidating into better than Macedonian
phalanx the veterans and recruits of the great
democratic army" Their motto is The united
democracy, and no quarter to IFS enemies"
The address is eDinently eonciliatory and
Unici7-like. II Is signed by $. Wallace Cone. u.
&pgi;n, !. N..;,'r..a So 10, +. i. .lt.ts',
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29
New York state Polisics-Tne Wings aud
their Leaders

The "reminiscences of the editor of the Albany
Erening Journal, (Thurlow Weed) some Of
which we have recently published in the
HERALD, with the aplies of the Albany State
Register and Buffalo Commercial .4drertiser,
organs Of the Fillmore or national wings, show
that there is deep and probably irreparable
breach in the wing party. 1t is also evident
that Sir Weed, as the organ of the Seward fac
ton. is anxious to widen the breach in the
miniscences, which are SO well calculated to
excite The anger of those wing leaders with
whom he is now at variance and whose con-
fidence he formerly enjoyed.
The feu9 in the wing party. which the Seward
organs now seek to encourage or instigate TO
effect final separation between the two Sec
tions. is not of very recent origin, and
it may be traced to other causes than the
question Of anti-slavery, or free soil. 1t may
be interesting TO our readers to draw upon our
own recollections of past events, and authentic
records Of political parties and events. to state
few facts which will throw some light upon
the present condition of the whg party in this
state WHICH nave placed them In position
that probably disables them from taking adj
vantage of tie chickering's and dissensons of
their political opponents.
1t ID a curious fact th2t both Mr. Fillmore
and Mr.. Seward owe their political success and
prefermeft to one prominent cause, namely
their connection with the an3i-lnasonc party.
which, nearly quarter Of century since, oc-
cupied prominent petition ia the politics Of
this and few other States, and became the
basis Of the wing party in this State. Mr..
Fillmore was first elected by the anti-masons
Of Erie county, to the Assembly in the fell Of
1923, and Mr.. Seward was chosen TO the Senate
by the same party in 1880. Mr.. Seward had
been active and prominent in the support of
John Quincy Adams at The Presidential elec-
!. ~ IT ..- i, $50 al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29

IMPORTANT UNITED STATES MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
We are informed that the great mail from Balti-
more and Washington to Cincinnati, Louisville, &C.,
is to be in few days, by the way Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, under the improved
scheduie-in thirtyeight hours from Baltimore, and
forty from Westinghouse Cincinnati, where it
will connect with the regular mail to Louisville.
This will be saving Of twelve hours on the present
time to Cincinnati, and twenty four hours to Louis.
vile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29

feelings and opinions may render It necer>sary"
for him to oppose and operate" arAinst the
national and State administrations which the
Club intends to support. he fears that the
characteristic zeal" Of the Club may "expose
[himl to unpleasant trials" The platform Of
the Club appears very well in their address,
though it is undoubtedly not the thing for some
of our bunker friends, Mr. Brady in particular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29
Talk ON 'Change.

Cotton Was more &C I've on SAturosy WIN ssios u
about 1900 bales at steady prices State brands OF -four
in moderate supply. snd shippers found dmcuit
to all their orders Fresh ground State brands closed
firm 1t IS 49, snd saes oout Is 600 bbs were made
deliverable in The month Of October. at IS &c. Wheat
was moderately active and rm without change Of
moment in prices Coffee and sugars wore hrm, with
sales Of about II 900 bay Manila chiefly for export
II was stated that Bapk Of the State Of New York
and the Bask Of had purchased out the three
years lease held the large circular basement room In
the Merchants Exchange beneath the large rotuuda in
which the merchants met
This place was kept . drinking saloon and eating
house BY Nessrs David D. Cook Hahn whose lease tbs
bar purchased By beir agreement they were to
break MP their establishment and out, ON (this
MondAy) the 2s.h Instant The terms which the
lease IVES not stated One of the partners
Mr. Cook was said TO be in California, while Mr. Hahn
remained in New Y,rk This movement confirmed the
statement regarding tina reported engagement of Secreta
~ Guthrie with the banking institutions referred TO.
II Was stated that a considerable amount of vauabs
oods were put on hoard The Cherokee Friday after
xoon subsequent to p NJ the hour for closing insu-
Offices and tbst they proved total loss BY the
burning Of that vessel It tad that most merchants
(but not any Kept open policies at the insurance offices
during tho shipment Of goods.
It WAS mentioned . and unusual feature in the
-four trace that demand for had come 70 us from tne
Mediterranean part Of the world from whsnoe We had
at time received supplies Among other points, there
was shipping demand for it to Marssiles and Greece
The scarcity If vessels especially for Greece checked ex
portation It supposed that portion OF ths large
contract for deliverable here in October was for
and on account Of . Greek h,uts 10 this city.
An intereftr tact stated on Change, which was
to the effect that all four of the Collins steamers, with
many Of packet ships carried contribution boxes for
The benefit OF the Hss for Destitute Children of Sea-
men, on Staten Ilsnd which had been established BY
number Of benevolent individuals chiefly ship owners
and agents FOR. Of charity concert vas got up on
braId IT the Pacific he- recent voyage home under
the patronage Of Captain Nye ard $75 put in the boz for
the fesnen's children. l. said that the contribu
lions each voyage Of the four C,ns steamers had
averaged sbOnt $50 So" ard somei mes more.
The institution referred to ur6er peror manage
meDt, and promifed mnch good. Captain Charles Mar
SHALL who hss a~s,s taken active and lively nterssf
in its behalf stated that trey now had under their
charge nund ed and ten destitute children Of
the fathers OF msDy of whom had persisted at 10.
They had bnit couforta bic dwelling for them, which
cost about 500 600 81 O00 This noble charity
credit its patron to the country and to the age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29
Male for Europe

N2AD kUB 1GTOP0
TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
ThAs yO.el mAif steamship America, Capt Lang. wG)
ssyS sossn "Wednesday. 1t Il O'Clock for Nvsrpoe,
Nssezsrsons and sdvsrsemeats for any sdton sf tina
nv YoHI HzEA win be received at the following pAccs
- E15spo;-
LvDToel- John Hunter No. Paradise street.
koaDoS-E bward saDdscrd & Co, Cornhin.
Wan Thomas & Co, No. 10 Catharine strssS.
rAzo-Lv ingston, Wells 60, Rue de Ia Boures.
a. Revolt. No. II Eue de b Banque.
IL Duro pean mails win close in this city st sA-es
SslGst to- afternoon.
IL WEE HERALD Wiz be published a. half past nine
sceoh to morning Single copies, in Wrappers
a1rence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29

eos, bu' sssy after came hack, and declared that
ney sosld arrive ct no agreement The Judge,
NitA the view Of giving them Sufficient time to de-
gsente, ordered them to return to their room, and
adjourned the court till to-day. It is umored that all
but two or three Of the urymen were in favor OF &C.
quitting the conductor, but as the minority are not
inclined to give way, il il improbable that they VIII
be able TO render verdict. In connection With this
matter, We publish the details of the Investigation
OF TIE Rhode Island Railroad Commissioners, rela-
tive to the terrible collision on the Providence and
Worcester road; also the proceedings Of the iDdg-
nation meeting Ct Providence.
Warren Wood, the man charged with the attempt
to murder Hiram Williams, the German pedier,
arrested on Saturday lest, win be taken hack to
Greene county this day, by the officers. We give an
authentic account Of the whole affair elsewhere.
According to the facts already developed, and other
matters not yet revealed we are led to believe that
the prisoner is the guilty man.
The annexed is . brief summary Of portion of the
contents Of to-dsy's paper:-Opinions of the Press
relative to the Socialist Organ, in English and High
Dutch Political and Gossipping Letters from Paris,
North Carolina, Boston, Ogdensburg and Islip; Des
cription of Articles in the Crystal Palace; Import
ant News from Buenos Ayres; Victims Of the Cho-
lera in Cumberland, Md. Movements Of the Forgers
in Ohio; Washington Gossip, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-29

@l4 J.. i. Sags, Mf. Brady resig.s because his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-12
/ IRRVALs AT TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATURDAY.

EXCHANGE HOTEL III Hudnell, T ]
,ohns,on, W Beck, Z w Morris, Va; Stephen
| ii Mirck, J A Woods, Charlottesville; G w
Upshaw, H Gresham, Univ Of Va; A 3 Dbl
bell, Chesterfield; ] p PeaTce, New Kent; Mr.
Williamson and daughters, Me; g William
Christian. N G Selden, Va; N Simon, Havas
ma; ] 8 Walker, Mecklenbure; c Boswell, A
q Bowles, ] r Fontaine, s Amis, Va; r
Ridgeway, Liberty; c ID Hubbard, Wheeling;
i Goodwin, ID Ledyard and lady, Mrs Dorr,
New York; A F Harvey, Farmvil.e; A Crump,
s Lacy, New Kent; Hunter, Caroline; ] I
Cain, Miss; J Simmons, Va.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-Robt Fl Glass,
F Slaughter, Lynchburg; J L James, Bed
ford; VIM Parish, Lunenburg; w Clay,
Chesterfeld; J H Philips, T L DeGroffenried,
Meeklenburg; J MurIy, \ CT MA Mitchell,
Nelson; S Hoffman, c d Reynolds, Liberty
w II Davis. Henry; w Pannill Anderson,
Franklin; ID McDermed, Smyth; " N Merri-
man, Cumberland; e Spindle, Louisa; T 6
Shelou, ] Rice, Floyd; p T Moore, Rich
mcnd; Lyme, w Cannon Tenn; K G Fu-
gate, Va; A H Moorman, r E Mays, PitsyI.
| vania; ] ID Watkins, n c; c Francis, Fincas-
| tie; J A Wilson, Baltimore; Galloway,
| Danville; W L 5 .ales, NJ s Black, Nc.
Cubbins, Fl Strong, G.; J McRosie; John
Rose, California; Patton, Danyille; K p La.
than, Washington.
| CITY HOTEL-T E Sims and lockwood, r &
| r; II Mite Louisa; S Lipscomb, Va; K Seyn
| ! IN and Ii w Young. Baltimore; Francis, Pbila; E
| Riey, Jones and Curter, N Y; r K Johnson
P; r Raylur wills IN and II Johnston, Peter sburg
RR Gilbert N C; w Tyler, Charleston; w Pui
| kins Halifax
| AMERICAN HOTEL-G w Purkins, Halifax; r
| L Thompson and F E Rives, Petersburg; DIR Dy
| Oft, Phila C MVrerels. California; F Tyler, Conn
l. Devine ana Rsfnich, Petersburg; ii Hall, Jr
4 VI
Pa w l. Winston, Va; u C Smith, Phils; C Hast
| ings and H w Lawson. N g; w Chapman, Apo
ma;ttx; d C Humphrey, Va; Anderson and w
! rsnnell, Franklin Tim Rives and w Birchett
Prince George w Clous, Reading, Pa; w Henry
and French, Phils; l. w Taylor. Baltimore;
! Eidridge, Northampton; C Naylor Phia