davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14
ObLih ttANh, JDuh hEhFbbW, 4, IHOzi
TIGLE FOUNDRY,
rwnr NJ Dh,u anil UhhH Atuis, 81, Lonis, NJ,
CLARK, RENFREW A. Coz.


NhhUFAGIUHEHsot rirom Marblonry, u, jrpuIiG
.'b f"..os, Oi nnJ robarcp s,,rwa, Morsr's Faieht
-" dusi Burners, Fhgr thllds' Fai"W CUrUnr rnw
MUIH r boa" Sirh ~ Whi1r power, ana ~ Minds ~
MitL WonR, Sc,
1ry would invite the attention ~ MillwrIgbis tholf
~" hnh hunr stofh bi Platforms iof every yHtet, 81
Wh"l,j l"is ol winch Nh b0 Furnished when dcslicd
by MN ~ OJpfWiEO,
Thoif cSlc0slyo U0IIer md rborfIfon WOfLs, under
ibr 'oDf0l 81 A, CND/IEH, UnOfd mciilrs lOf Mann.
bf'bg abd fepait,Ua UoiIor and sheet fon Wuik, IN
ib' mat iUpIUy'd manner
Good 'rcond tnnd bODicrs prntrniiy IN bnbd. i'Iy
WILSON'S GENEKAL LAND AGENSb,
Samk Kobids, MuD's1h.
VUNttH Agency ttnG The only Onr ~ tbt fnnk River
y lbDd Dj-tIlci, md ibG U0yrrUmrDt I6DI OGlrr
'o'"'"l ~ ma pD,n WIN tin snbsrfibcis hong f"sl
d"h'c ~ the vest ahd btug ftmlIi1f wiib the aJvnB.
ina"s ~ be- d"uvcd tom 'boicc md rnUy OcaiiOU-i
ttVts " phfittn1f 'hbageH 0yef HiI Vsis ~ this
Trli0ty fof The speedy lo' hiiOD NJ Lands hnd lhUJ
Warmth IN snll disiiTf.
Any bnrDrsS bitsird ~ his 6geDcy, VIII be- aucn,
dcd 10 WIN ptoWptHrss hhJ disppirlL
j. l.. WILSON,
fa0k NDpms. Benton toUBfy,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14

MERRILL. COWLEs a co.,
Wholesale Deaiers in Foreign and Domestic D,v
Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Yankee No.
tions, &c., &c.
NO. 1874, MAIN STREET,
Ga1ena, Ills.
NIE have just opened the largest and most extcn-
w sive stock OF Foreign and American Dry Goods
ever ofiticd in the west which we offering at Chi
cage and 81 Louis prices and less than have been
soid IN this market Our facilities for purchasing are
.heh that we are enabled to get goods low
thcy Gun be bought by the largest eastern houses We
ale pn! ing our American Goods direct from the manu-
~, W ufc's ana beng connected with II house In New
s"a't ~ uii times nave full stock and 1T the lowest
mHket prices We offer no bats, but our Gust omers
ga" ucPehu III III lines upon buying goods of US
s'ai advance from cost and raspOriati0n, and can
ma III our stock every variety of goods suited
10 the market Merchants who have teen In The habit
o visiting the eastern cities 81. Louis, and Chicago
may depend upon finding large stock and AT as low
prices Can be found elsewhere.
We ask al EXAMINATION Of our stock before Going
ed't. 2e.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14
Dubuque. April I, 1874 --5I-n
SAW MILL,

THE subscribcn having Iensed and thoroughly re.
] paired the saw Mill on the Kennikniek, known
as COses Mil, are now prepared % iuTnish Lumber Of
any dcscri pon nj the rhofteLt notice. Shingles Lstb
and Pichcts always on hind. Custom Saving done
the most reasonable terms. Those IN want Of Lumber
Tor building or fencing purposer will ind IL to their nd
vintage to give calI before purchasing elsewhere
hHA l.. MANNING,
ISAAC N. HOLDEN.
Prescott, Dec. J. 1856" 35ty.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14
'AhLEY, EDWIN JAMES, IN, DIX. C0H.wELt
FARLEY, JAMES H. 60.

Whoi1snh Groe0s 0nM C,mmisson Myclmn,s, Ger.
Lvwa ond Founh aE., UuLu,m, Luo.
"E Bre now offering 80 the trade 80 the lowest
w Wnrke prices one Oi the Infg'st and bestU lee.
ted stocks Of Gfocrct trockery IN ns.orfed crntcs
Tor country irnc) Gins Ware, WOOd'B Ware, Paints,
OH. md Dye simGs, ever brought 10 this market. We
respectfully Bsk M examination al stock by North
Western mtH bnDts, before gong ehst or south,
nrc confident we csn Offer strong Inducements.
We nrc agents Tor the Wheeling Paper MaDuIncfOrcs
and shall be- prepared to furnish builders with superior
quality Of roofing papcr.
FARLEY, JAMES co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14
DOCTOR l.. &. KINNEY.
Office in Holland piacs

SAINT ANTHONY STREET, SAINT PAUL,
FENDERS his professional services To the citizens of
L 81. Paul aud vicinity. Having had an experience
Of over Ten Years In the practice Of Medicine one of
which was spent as Ply stefan and Surgeon with the q
g. army IN Mexico, he flatters himself tha he VIII be
able To merit the confidence OF oil who may favor him
with n share Of their patronage.
July 20, lS53.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14
W.. LOUIS. IsNOURI.
ctmmfssfoH NM FOrwoyding Uouss.
JUNCr11 M(I(Inl1D(IE.

f0rUU ~ fOmm'tiiM 0Hd IpDG bHT,fs,
4 tDNHtHN NENTh Hba toNHHtissieb# VII meet With
~ prompt md pHfs0n0I attention, md hbet1l 0AsU
.DsAh0E" "lll m gwen OD COnslanD'nts, ~ Hills NJ
Lh1lUR ~ UAhD
Tho fmwnfd0g and Receiving NJ Merchandise and
Pf"dueo wilI meet ~lt 0spaal care aud dispmtCht tho
loWosi mites NJ Ffnlght VII always b. pfOtnfed, and
IT," "spen.r Ut Storage nnd praynae ~ much NJ pos.
sblp HVOdrl,
OhDEhA ron Fun,uAAlh0 ned M Tho shortest no
ice and Invest mathU ptices,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14

- VJV RNVN - F,N TTNE NNJIIt1Ns
II \ now open 20 receive Guests. Oysters, .aiue aud
Mcns Of every Kind served up NJ III hours, ~ tbo
shortest time, nbd to suit the tnse Of lovers Of gooi
eating.
suppers for Parties served NJ the shortest notice
suppcfs pfrpnicd Tor CotiIliOU Parties Cnkcs Of al
kinds, JtIlits md Instry Uinde ~ Ofdrr.
Gave .e call aud see what | can do. Come and try
ms. Lunch NJ II O'clUck.
H. anthony street. \ Big Tree stands ~ front Of
the door.
MOSES DICKSON.
81. Paul, Dec. &, 1888 If
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14


Page BHeoa,
CbatIess, Dlow 4 Co, - ,.,.
ttOltaU n Waite, =" h"'"''
Dom, kiDg A. co.,
H. -, Newcoub A Brother, I ....,,
", Is Hpjhbhi4, """S'"e'
CIlis \ M0u00,
fifadef n U0fmaB,
tlosea Ffazef, ClDelBUaii,
springer 4 WbieWab,
y, o. Uood,0aH h CO.,
i e. S e ;;S %%:% z; + go. }'"''"'r'
Morgan, !, NJ tuek A. M0fg8B,1
flneMs 4 Milief, w.u.a.,..,.
u, w. tafB8it A 90, '""""e'p"'s
Vs. Vs. tDHDabs,
; ac"i'a n'' i, T. ' rsir. baltimore.
$ e. S%s 4. s ": %:':!,, ,s"~ s"'@
A. u, tmweij a 90, luo.,
ttowhth, rnt \ 90, ! "'''""'
Y, y, TwiebeIj Il on, Nav Orleans,
hive ~ 0p'D Pollcy NJ lUsUianee which VI
fosef III shlpu'uis ~ ny 6tIess, wbnD advisJ /
ricr prf NM, ~ when rUdOtsod IN bills NJ jadib
b'lofe or ai 'be $3.50 ~ shipH,eHt
JOSEPH MOGHIDHE
h0LiJh ILANh, JOUh HEAFHEW, A, IHOyj
H1E/ ~ HDITM INV
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14

NVTItVs
selling of ~ Cost.
'uNlE subsFrbnrs oitf their stock cheap for cash ~
the following fHips
GOLDEN syrup ~ 10 cents per gHliOBj
~ Ions u MOtnssts t) rents per gni'oHi
Butter ~ IN cents per jbi
sugar cured iIaUs ~ is rents per 1bj
do ri ~ ia do
tbIrs, ~ do
thonh'srs, . do
NiCG, do
tiUOd UHrfey 10 dO
bOpp, Candies, Suit, Nc,
DNEssLER 4 EEORGIt
March nh, itdi, A II Upper LnDdiug
MAPS or Nr. PAUL.
III, IN need Of correct Ujnp Of ~ Paul. viii do eli
IN emil On toibs and pfOcnie one, Il. there are bot
n lcw Irt,
Prioo-Sl 90 and Sl2j, ~
COMBS BOOKSTORE,
feb " near The American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14
MARTIN DREW r co.


U(EGS leave TO inform the citizens Of 81 Paul and
- vicinity, that she has brought to the
corner Il Third aud Wubushaw streets the largest and
most beautiful assortment of Books and Stationery
which will be sold usual nj low prices For unr,ic1
lars Inquiries NJ LrDiC,s HOOK sTIur
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14
GREAT BARGAINS OrrEREI
OAK HALL, GREAT BARGAINS:

NEW HAIR y ESS ESrA BLISlMENT.
ME subscribers would inform the citizens OF Saint
raul ana NIL the country round nbout that they are
conducting the above business IN all its brnmches on
Third street, nearly opposite the Post Office where Gus.
toners can be supplied, short notice, with NIL kinds
OF Harness. Brides, suddes Fly Nets, Trunks vniises
Whips, &c, &c.
MAY IA. '53-tf MARTIN nRcw f.n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14
1897. UEAT NTOCK OF DRCQS. ia,
DOUUE a tIENTZ.

no. 100 MAIN STREET, eALEkA, III.
nffEH for sale the following Drugs, Nc, III Che low
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14
FnEs,i,y GA i,i,,'; ';, st:hDs'

11ENsUNH about visiting Lake superior, ~ tUttls
Ing elsewhere through the tefni0fy, ate Hivs,d
~ call and nave pd,iue ,es pat ~ lV,ltoh ~
20 AO, The, VIII md ~ great convenience, Ga Oi
BOND n kEttYUUU,
tpprf ~ Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14

FOR SUBURBAN RESIDENCES.
SEVERAL splendid two aud five acrc lot, oniv n ~.
- MILE from the corporation limits re now for sale
Tcrms-part down, and the balance on time. OtLe,
descriptions Of Real Estate for sale, information con
SefhinS which can be had by calling on
JAMES STARKEY,
.-I Real Estate Dealer, Third-st., ST. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-06-14

AMES' STEAM SAW Mill
NEAR Day tons Landing. IL now IN operntion snd
prepared to furnish bills Of lumber Of ever, de
dcription. VIII saw Oak, A,h, Haas Wood, ar other
timber, Of any dimension rcquired-can saw fort, fee,
s'"H Is necessary. Lah aud pir kets always I'm hnnd
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
For the National Era.
rCpIAE REMAIES-A MOUND OPENED.

Thursday, August II, 1854, wGs the day set
apart for the purpose of opening what had long
been supposed to be Ali Indian mound. situated
on the property OF Mr.. Thomas Jackman, near
the village of California, in Washington county,
Pennsylvania Some of the few who were ap-
prised of the matter assembled on the day
mentioned, on the spot, TO make an investlga-
ton of this highly interesting relic OF antiquity
The mound was of round form, about sixty
feet in circumference, elevated in the centre
about five feet; its outward surface was smooth,
and grown over with grass, and such as to
catch the eye of the most careless observer On
general survey of the structure, the naturA
impression would be, that it was one OF those
ancient monuments of race gone by, no such
structure being common in modern times.
The space for a considerable distance around
the mound is open, having been devoted to
agricultural purposes, perhaps for generations
A wild cherry tree graws about nall way up
the south side Of tho mound about two feet in
diameter, now sadly on the deoline. 1t has the
appearance Of having once been a stately tree
OF iss kind. We were informed that it had
been struck by lightning about ten years ago,
a large portion of the tree having been frac-
tured and riven off by that element which mas
tended to hasten its decay. The fact OF l's
growing up the slope of the mound, as well as
the fact of its roots being interspersed In vari-
Gus directions through the mound, with which
we came in contact on opening, go to show
that it had sprung up after the mound had
been made.
We commenced opening on the west side,
nearly at the base and had not proceeded lar
until the earth appeared of lighter color than
the rest from being assimilated with mouider-
ed bones, long since gone to decay; showing
induced us to suppose that all animal substan-
ces that might have been entombed within
were so commingled with the dust that we
would be unable to recognise anything that
might prove clue to its contents; but pres
emily, after the removal of q few round stones,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

we discovered little bones, of different sizes and
forms, and two that appeared to be the two
bones of female arm, below the elbow, from
their size and length; but they were both bro
ken, and very much decsyed. The earth that
was dug cut presented the appearance of once
having been in fermented state, through
which there were thousands of holes that the
worms and larger insects seemed to have passed
at the time Of decay; but no smell of any kind
was at all discoverable during the whole pro-
oeeding. We now came to course of stones
extending north and south across the mound
which gave signs of something beneath, by the
frequent rolling out Of larger bones while dig
giDg. On removing the stones carefully, we
could discover the shape of the bones Of large
human skeleton, and some of the bones them
selves which we found, on removing, would
Immediately crumble with the dust, although
we got many of the larger bones not so far ad-
vaDced in decay as to orumble when removed
such as the thigh bones, pieces of the spinal
column some of the larger bones about the pol
Wis pieces of the ribs, bones of the fingers, and
considerable number OF teeth. Ga measur-
ing the thigh bone, it was found to be eighteen
and half inches in length; showing the body
to have measured, during lfe about six and a
half feet in length. The stones that covered
tho skeleton were, many of them, on their
euges-a custom, probably to prevent the
wolves and other carniyerous animals with
which the forests abonnded in tho earlier ages,
from digging up the bodies The body ap.
peared to have lain with the head towards the
south. On and around the premises has also
been found great number of little flint darts,
and Indian hatchets of the same material
about the formation of which the Indians of
the present day know nothing; nor do they at
present bury their dead in mounds; two facts
which go to show the custom to be one of great
antiquity.
From appearances, the mound must have
contained five or six bodies from the appear
ance and mixture of the earth with animal re-
mains; but 30 much decayed, and void of form,
that no definite knowledge could be derived
from them.
The whole appeared to be, from the differ
ent sizes of the skeletons, the tomb of the fami-
~ OF some illustrious chieftain of antiquity,
whose achievements Or virtues had merited this
token of regard, which has, simple as it is, far
survived the "gaudy splendor of q cathedral
lnterment" structure such as this on which
no formal words are wasted, no empty ceremo-
ny 81 en-, affects the soul to a greater degree
than stored urn or animated bust" and, al
though silent, speaks the true language Of the
sublime. JAMES CUMMINGS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
AGENTS.

Agents are entitled 10 htty cents on each ,ze, -,r
subscriber, and twenty-five cents on each rt,.s.g.S
subscriber-szcept an fks ozss Of clubs.
clBb of three subscribers, one Of whom nav r.,
an old one, at IS, viii eptitle the person mslit n
up to a copy of the Ere for three months cub r.
Eve, two of whom may be old ones, at IS, to a corv
for six months a club of ten, Eve of whom nav II,
old ones, at SIS, to copy for one year.
When a club of subscribers has been forvarIs4
additions may be made to it, on the same terms. II
Is not necessary that the members of club should
receive their papers at tho same post Office.
Subscribers wishing their papers changed, viii give
the name of the post Office changed fT0nl as well as
the post Office they wish it hereafter sent to-
0g- j. A. Innis, Salem, Massachusetts and C. A.
Wall, Worcester, Massachusetts,, arc authorized
agents for the Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

John B. Cough, the well known, devoted, and
efficient advocate Of temperance, stated in a late
speech, in London, that out Of 500 600 persons
who had signed the pledge in the United
States, 450, 900 had brokA It.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

YELLOW FEvER.-A physician of New Or
leans advertises new preventive of this dread
ful epidemic, by incubation, similar in principle
to the prevention of smallpox by vaccination.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
WASHINGTON, d. C.
For the National Era.
LEON YARD WRkY.
CHAPTER XVII
ROMANCE OF MODERN HISTORY.

Il, 7,.,toy Of " Tie Chronicles Of the BastiIe,"
I. Tse Eas11ssB" Tie Yale Log" Philip Of
Ll.,ta" &c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

-. National Era is published every Thursday, on
.Il.9tb street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
I..,nv 50 Ten copies SIS
srsbies Single copy six months 1
IA..Saies 8 Ten copies six months 8
nv 5,IIJ National Era to the 1st September, IS.
p.vrnspt in advance is uniformly required.
n-,,,of A4csrtsHng-Te cents line for the first
d. D., Eve cents line for each subsequent one.
go to be forwarded by mail at risk Large
.: NAV be remitted in drafts or certificates of
So, When money is sent, notes the banks of
5el New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, are
bos..-3 New England notes at less discount
'.V.w York State notes, and these less than
Western notes.
a. a. me paper or for publication, should be ad-
~ D:s..s,.5 70 O. BAILEY, Washington, d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07
For the National Era.
I II e OLD 81 AV E .
BY NJ HEMPsTEAD.

He had ceased to count his years
That poor old tottering slave
And the generations he had served
Now wished him in his grave.
His trembling step was slow,
And dim his aged eye,
When from the door Of his lowly hut
They turned him out to die.
Long had his prime been past;
Ard now, leaAess tree,
With trunk decaycd and crumbling fast,
We'll nigh to fall was he
He had loved in his manhood's time
As a fettered manhood may;
But the partner of his weary lot
They had torn from his arm away
For she was beautiful
As twilights magic hour
And she was given up for gold,
To gloating tyrant's power.
In his ear, the tender name
Of" father" by the tongue
Of Infancy, had once been Hsped,
Though sad the accents rung;
For we'll he knew the child
Must share the mothers fate;
And SO it was, and he was left
Forever desolate!
Long years, long darksome years,
OF toll and woe had flown;
He had lived, another's babes to feed,
While he sorrowed for his own.
And the children he had reared
That sad and toll bent slave
Had nursed, and carried in his arms,
Now bade him seek grave!
An anguish seized his soul,
A tear was in his eye
But twas not that he dreaded death,
For much he longcd to die
Slowly he wandered On,
Till at last his footsteps grew
So feeble, that he laid him down
Where the trees their shadows threw;
Sweet flowers were clustering near,
Helooked at them and smiled,
As he pressed the soft green couch that Garth
Had spread for her dying child.
And the zephyr to his ear
On its messy pillow stole,
Breathing sweet thoughts of love and heaven
To cheer his parting soul.
One last long look he gave
To earth and ocean fair,
On. last long quiverins breath he drew
OF that fresh and balmy air,
Then closed his failing eyes,
And clasped upon his breast
Those toil-worn hands, moment more,
And the weary had found lest!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

Entered according to act of Congress, in the year
1854, by ALICE CAREY, in the Clerks Office of the
District Court for the Southern District of New
York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-09-07

All the family of the late General Taylor.
who occupied the White House, are dead-the
noble General himself, his wife, his daughter,
Mrs. Bliss, and Col. Bliss Mrs. Fillmore is
also dead, and also her daughter.-Erch
The wife of Jackson died just before he en-
tered the White House. MIR. Adams lost a son
while there Gen. Harrison died there. While
MIR. Tyler was there, his guest and intended
father-in-law was killed on board the Prince
ton. MIR. Polk died soon after leaving this
House. Gen. Taylor died there, and others Of
his family died soon after, as above stated
President Pierce's only child persisted on the
eve of his removal thither. The House had
nothing to do with any Of these deaths; YET
the association of it and death seems as striking
as though it were "whited sepulchre."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-03-17
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. March le

CITY Nv R Hunter, G W Holderness, Holdsrness
s Hoderness j r Arnold Boykin, I'll Got
cher w w Barrett A Rowland, T Ii Galloway, S
Hagler, Thos Luugie, Boer, Ark; Thompson.
Curtis, Jesse Wolf, Jno Giliou, Benz Booth. B
Grffpg S Walker. B Taylor, Miss; w Hatton
re Mcfarland, j Hail. J Price, R Newlaad
Miss Mary Smith, Texas; Nichol, w II Locke,
Becton w j johnson, Farley, Ala; R Capers,
@ Hghtower II Dabbs, G NJ Sutherland Gra-
mon, j Baldwin, NJ Bloom, L Bloom, Tarlton, J
Sanders, II Marks J Cohen, w II Rowley, Levi, II
H Wallis j r Deval g Greever, La; G Hale, II
Jordan, Ky; DR. L @ Pynchou, Ga.
ST. CHARLES. G Boyd and lady Capt Quarter A G
Wood. g Smith and son, Murdock. L G Strib
ling. capt Hart, W Slaughter and lady Miss D
Bozau, G j Tucker Tucker j Tucker 0 j Keum,
B Brashear. Q Barrow, lady and servant W Win
ter w Durham, d Darden Ky; D Glover w
Hinton and lady, d Miller, Miss W Miller.
Miss Miller aud servant. w Red, r Bass, Miss;
P Sayre B Dufed j Heizelher, Ala; Captain Jno
Grant, steamer Florida; NJ Myers, J Price, Jr Sas
theue Thomas, O.; L G Fennall and lady. Ind; Cap
Clarke, Cap Simpson, U A: Williams, Y; G .
Green, Pa D II Murrain D King, Ark; II Rosignol.
G Collier, Ga.
ARCADE....M Wood, NJ Sanford, B Bowen. j W
Burgess R W Burke, Z II Barnes. II kellam, II
Goodrich, NJ G Williams, OVERLY, w leopard, W
Naderman. La; A Boyd j s Lenolr, Miller, W
Dawson David Johns Jacob Southerner, w D John
SON A Wild, S Santhenner, Il Nesbit Miss I }
Bayiis,J Hudson, Tenn; Hafuer, Texas; Nicols,
w H Locke. Ala; Stewart. D McPsters Ark
yERANDA...J p Long II Kirk Ala; I Macarthur, Eng;
CB Carter, j aarnall, r Wallace, II Tomin apd
lady, Texas T A Pajsrson. Ark; White, G NJ
Smith, W l. Slaughter and lady, Miss l. Bozan, Mrs
Phillips and seryt, Miss 4 Pugh, Griffith, W
Durham, Dunbar, Tate, j Kerr lady and servt
Mrs Scott, Miss Scott. o stone and lady, La: Nj
Caldwell N 0; W Pew, j Smith. Hooker.