davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

NAvAL.-The New York Evening Post o.
Friday last, says:
The United States surveying steamer Cor.
win and surveying schooners Madison and
dallatln arrived at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
q few days ago. For several months past they
have been engaged in the survey of the east.
ern part of our coast
Commander George N. Hollins, the hero Of
GreytoWn, who was recently appointed to the
command Of the Naval rendezvous on this sta.
ton, has boon detached from his Office. He il
now ordered to report to Commodore Stewart
for the command of the rendezvous at Phila.
delphia.
Commodore Timothy G. Benham has beer
ordered to report to Commodore Boarman fol
the command Of the New York rendezvous
just vacated by the late commander of the
sloop- ef-war Cyane
Captain Addison Garland has been ordered
to the command of the marine guard of the
Pacidc squadron, vice Gillespie, resigned
John o. Payne, lieutenant of marine g. has
been detached from the Marine Barracks, and
ordered as marine officer on board of the sloop-
of.war Falmouth, now lifting for sea at Nor.
folk.
Carpenter Lawrence Moses has been de.
tached from tho receiving ship North Caro-.
lima, and is awaiting orders.
The ship.carpenters have commenced work
upon the live oak timbers for the new steam
fIlgate Niagara. Preparations are making for
the laying Of the keel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
A CARD.

simultaneously with the announcement of
Nd lilo Camille Urso, the violin performer, to
appear at the Holiday Street Theatre, is one
from the undersigned for the same person to
appear with Kunkel's Opera Troupe" at the
National Theatre, Washington. AS this will
need some explanation, need but to saw that
! made an engagement with the young artiste' .
father, while in Richmond, Va, for her gar.
wees tor four months In that city she per.
formed with the troupe one week, and was To
commence the four months engagement on
Monday, the 9th of November. Mon. Urso
was called to New York. Prior to his leaving.
l had a large number of bills printed, an.
nouncIng the appearance of Mile Camille
Urso In Charlottesville, Stanton, Alexandra.
and ashlngton, with his knowledge and ap-
provai She failed to appear at Charlot,es-
vile, because letter, pronouncing her father
dangerously i'll in New York, was receiv ed.
summonlDg her to his bedside Expecting
good faith to be observed, and believing the
report OF sickness to be truthful, we were dis.
posed willingly to await his cvnvalescence and
recovery. But much to my surprise, on ar
rlvlng In Baltimore, perceived the young
lady announced for Holiday Street Theatre
Such being the case-bad faith and broken
promises, the result Of the ref ,ctions of s,ek
man - deem it due to our patrons to make
this explanation, and to acquit the manager of
Holiday Street Theatre Of any blame; for
leel assured he was unacquainted with the
facts, or he never would have sought attrac-
ton, formerly used and then obliga to as,
for that beautiful temple of the drama.
JOHN T. FORD,
Agent Kunkel's Opera Troupe.
Baltimore, Nov. 4, 1S5I-lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS,

The lntsliigeneer has accounts from Al
bany, which elect Clark rather than Sey-
mour, Governor Of New York by plurality
of 100 votes. The editor doubts their correct
ness, however.
The Onio" argues that the recent elections
do not prove the unpopularity Of the Admin
istration, showing that the Know Nothing ele-
ment in the contest had no reference to the
measures or principles of the Administration
and that its assistance alone enabled tho Cd.
position to triumph. Again, the editor denies
that the Attorney General had any thing
whatever to do with the Central American
Land and Mining Company, and rates the
New York Tribune severely for repeating that
idle story.
The Ssntsnel discusses the news from Cali.
fornia, the forgeries of Msigs, the battle be-
tween the Russians and the allies, and the loss
OF the Yankee Blade. By the by, does not
this aggregation of startling events on that
coast show that tho Pacific side 10 fast be J..
coming something Of place?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
Arrival Of the Atlantic.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Atlantic arrived at New Yorl
yesterday, after quick passage, bringing lot
passengers Her news is interesting. He1
dates arc to tho LIST instant, four days late,
than those by tho America. Sevastopol ha,
not yet fallen, and the Russians continue t.
give evidence Of tho most desperate valor In
its defence. The allies had silencsd some Of
the out-works, and small breach had beer
made in ono Of the forts. The Russians in q
sortie spiked sixteen Of tho French guns and
took Lord Dunkelin prisoner. No practicable
breach had yet been effected, and the allies
were unable to storm the Notifications The
struggle is close and bloody one. The Rus.
slams fight much better than their allied foes
anticipated they would.
The Cars two sons had arrived on the
Crimea
From the Baltic there is nothing new.
The Russian descent on Dobrudscha seems
to De mere maneuvre to draw the Turks
from the River Pruth.
The reported defeat Of tho Russians at
dumsi in Asia, is confirmed.
Inc queen mother of Bavaria IL dead
Inc London Times comments on Mr.. Soule's
affairs
The French Government forbids the distilla-
ton of liquors from grain.
Prussia on the 23d sent note to tho Gear
urging his acceptance of the four points in
Austrian note.
From France We have an interesting item of
news. The silly refusal of the Emperor to
allow Mr.. Soule to pass through France is con-
nrmed, and our Minister at Paris, Mr.. Mason,
IA mas demanded an apology for the affeont.
The London Times justifes the Emperor's
treatment of Mr. Soule and says tn at the apology
will not be granted. The affair has given rise
to much newspaper discussion in England.
COMMERCIAL.
The commercial news announces a general
decline in breadstuffs. Flour had fallen Is
3D., wheat 3d.. and corn Is to g. per quarter
Cotton was unchanged Consols are quoted
at 94t to 94s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
Graham's Sentence.

Judge Mitchell, of New York, In sentencing
d. Graham, who was found guilty Of man
slaughter at the close of his trial for tho muir.
der OF Mr.. Loring, in briefly summing up the
evidence in the case, closed thus:
You first insulted Major Loring and his
VIE at his door. You next met him at the
stairway, you armed and he unarmed; he re-
monstrated with you on your previous miscon.
duct perhaps as apgrily as he had done be-
tore. iou again insulted him and his wife,
ana caiied MIN liar-he returned these in
suits with blow from his naked hand. and
you, the original aggrsssor, drew your sword
stepped back and closed on him, killed him or
the spot 1t is proper, therefore, that tho OK.
treme punishment applicable to tho offence Of
which yeu are convicted be inflicted; and YOU
sentence accordingly is, that you be impri
soned in tho State prison for seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

OPENING OF TIE CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD.
We have received circular from the direct.
or' OF the Ohio and Indiana Railroad, inviting
rs to attend an excursion to Fort Wayne, Ind .,
on Wednesday, the l4th inst on the occasion
OF the completion of the road It I3l miles
In length, connecting Baltimore with the
West This railroad is now open from Crest
line, Ohio, to Lima-72 miles. It will be
opened on the 18th to Fort Wsyne-1sI miles
there to connect with tho Indiana and Chi.
oago road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

q We are indebted to Taylor & Maury for
Leonard Scott 4 Co.'s cheap and admirable
republication of the October Qs5D number of
the Edinburgh Review, always 50 gladly vel
coined on our book table. Leonard Scott &
Co., are benefactors of their country, if but in
their conception of the idea of furnishing the
American reading public with the standard
English monthlies and quarterlies, 80 neces-
sary to enable one to {" keep the run" of the
literature Of the day, at very cheap rate
We should be lost, as it were, without them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

been inserted for the benefit and convenience
Of the Government and not Of the owners) had
been included in the Charter Party, there
might have been some question in regard TO
the liability Of the United States for WHARFAGE.
on the ground that construction must be put
upon suoh agreements, not inconsistent with
their terms, and affecting the probable un-
derstanding and expectation Of both parties
when their contract was made. But Bill Of
Lading cannot be allowed to contravene or alter
the terms Of . sealed Charter party. It is, in
such case, only the evidence that the partic.
ular stores or merchandise to be conveyed in
pursuance of the contract already made had
been shipped as stipulated; and the United
States having fulfilled on their part the condi-
tons of the Charter party by tho payment of
the agreed freight and customary primage, are
clearly not liable to tho owners for anything
more.
Clerical Appointment in the Treasury De.
partment.-Mr. Henry L. Martin, of Missis.
sippi, has been appointed to first class clerk.
ship 81 200 per annum) in the place Of Mr.
J. W. Compton, promoted.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Departmeut.-On Saturday, the 18th of Nov,
there wore Of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of tho Department
For the redemption of stock. ..$1O7 21O Is
For paying other Treasury debts. 1874 46
For tho Customs. ............... Is, 1853 IS
Covered into the Treasury from
Custom. ...::.....:. 17,so7 70
Covered into the Treasury from
Lands: .:................. 2,577 80
Covered into the Treasury from
miscellaneous sources. .., 1854 66
For the war Department. 223,603 "a
For repaying in the War Depart
mont ...................... 61,715 A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

KANSAS EAIaRAr1oN.--A Georgian paper
publishes letter, dated Platte county, No.,
from slaveholder to his brother in Georgia,
relative to tho new territory of Kansas, in
which occurs the following passage:
Many emigrants are going to Kansas from
Kentucky, and other slave States. Missouri
will leave no stone unturned, even to the, at
least temporary emigration OF half her popu.
lation, to save 1t from Abolitionists; and, if
the people Of the other slave States dc Justice
to themselves, We will secure il fsr the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

" The Alexandria Gazette, of this morn.
ing, says:
Upwords Of fifty colored persons passed
through this place, on Friday last, on their
had been purchased for them by their master r,
Doctor Charles Everett, of Albemarle, by
whom they were recently set free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

NEW JERSEY LKGIsLArURE-The position
of parties In the next Legislature, according
to the Trenton Daily True American, will
stand as follows: In the Senate there are ton
Democrats, eight Wings and two Native
Americans. In the House, twenty three
Democrats, two Temperance Democrats, four
Independent Democrats, making twenty. nine
OF that politics There are i've Native
Americans, one Independent Anti Nebraska
Wing and twenty Ave Wings, making thirty
Of those three distinct sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

1T SHOULD be universally known-for 1t Ia strictly
Mu-that Indigestion Is the parent of large proportion
the ata diseases Dysentery dfarrhes cholera
Ver complaint and many other diseases
city weekly catalogue Deaths
Indigestion alone Think ofthst dyspeptiss think Of al
to % guided by advice founded experience
once-dont delay dayto Hollands German Btters prs
pared BY DR.. c. N. Jackson which, Alternative cura
i've and invsorant, stands alone and unapprosched We
have tried the and know that they excellent
the diseases specified above For sale medicine
everywhere ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
m AHRlED ID.

On the 3lst ult at Woodlawn. Montgomery coun.
ty, Maryland, by Rev. Mr.. Hutton, JOHN T.TOW-
Frs, Mayor Of Washington, D. c., and Miss ELIZA
daughter of DR.. VIM. P. Palmer, of the former
place.
On the 9th instant, by Rev. G. w. Sampson. Mr.
JAMES A. HALL, to Miss EMMA ROBi, both o.
this city.
On the 7th inst, by the Rev. Jos. Wilson, Mr.
JOHN JAS. CALVERT to Miss FRANCES MA.
RON HURDLE, all OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
NOTICE.

NOIlUE.
T TEN BYCK has published In the Star that
l. G. Palmer has not been partner in the bust
ness of numb ring the city since septem Der s. and
also d. clares the said Palmer il not authorized to
collect money for number, &c.
He also advertised "new city directory" by I.
Ten BY OK, contractor, DC. 1 h-reby declare " /
can show that the first ssse ton is not the fact and
csutcn al persons nt to contract for the puechaee
of the "new city directory without my consent
And furthermore declare that there is provi-
sion in the Terms of Agreement between the par.
tes for tie justment of ail differences" By Cd
arbitration Of three disintereted persons" under
knowledge Of all he material facts, which insist
upon "a being just g. PALMER,
nov l3-lts One Of the Contractors &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

TIE CALIFORsIA STEAMSHIPS Under the
arrangements made by tho Nicaragua and
AspinWall lines tho California steamers will
now arrive and depart from New York weekly.
Tho rates Of passage and freight have both
been advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
PEACH, PEAR, APPLE, AND
SHADE TREES

THE Undersign.d of r. to the public Inc -
colIsction of Peach, Apple, Pear, Cherry,
Plum, Apricot, and other Fruit Trees, as well
as Silver Poplar and ether fine shade Trees The
trees are large and thrifty, and all are warranted
correct TO name.
He has slso the smaller fruits, such as Gooseb.r.
ries Currants, Rasr berries, &c
Rhuharb Roots Of the fnest kinds, as Prince AL.
bert, Victoria Gray Eagle, &c
Dutch Bulbs, import d direct from Holland. of
the lest quality, comprising Hyscinths, Tulirs
Narcissus Crecus, &c These bulbs are the largest
and q oeet ever offered In this market Prices res
sonable. JOHN SAUL
Seed Store, corner Of 7th and a streets.
nov 1S-lwsex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

z W. NJ. MILLS, at Fredericksburg, Va,
Is prepared to furnish subscribers to the Star
with their papers early every morning. Per.
sons wanting the paper will be promptly at
tended to by leaving their names and ad.
dresses with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

1Ihe last mail from California brings in
telligence that the Supreme Court of that
State has decided that The Chinese fall under
the meaning Of a clause Of the Constitution Of
California, which says that no black or mu.
Iatto persons shall be allowed to give evidence
In favor Of or against a white man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

POST OTFIcE EHBEzzLENENr AT New o.
LEAxs.-The New Orleans Crescent Of the 9th
instant says:
A young man pamed Richard A, Laponta,
who has for long time been employed in the
mailing department OF the city post ofHce,
was, on Saturday morning arrested on oh arge
OF taking money gold coin) from a valuable
ietter-amount not known. Lie 10 now in Gus
tody OF the United states Marshal, and is held
for examination before Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

a JEREMIAH KIDwELL, Esq, il appointed
our agent for collecting subscriptions to the
DAILY Evening Star and Wsskiy Star, 1,
the State of Virginia. We commend him to
the kind attention of our friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

t1s The election for Congressman, Governor
AMI members Of the Legislature comes of to-
day In Massachusetts,. During the past two
weeks the different candidates for Office under.
went process of having their characters dis
sected. Personal vitupsrstion Of candid at es
and defamation of character are common in
the political journals Of staid Boston during
this canvas II this thing is continued it will
soon be impossible to get any decent man to
consent to bs candidate for Office In these
degenerate days if an angel were candidate
for Office, his opponents would paint him black
and then cry out There goes the DEVIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

e The Catholic church at Oxford, Che.
mango county, New York, was broken into on
1hur,day night last, and the silver pix, YES
sci eassd with gold, for containing the blessed
sacraments, was stolen, and other outrages
committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
ST. CHARLES CLOTHING HOUSE.
And GentIemens' Quitting Establishment

Ne. 81 northwest co of King ana Eai, fay 81,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
HENRY BLONDHAEM respectfully invites the
IL ATTENTION n bis fiends ana the public in
general to hi. extensive and elegant assortment Of
fashionable Fall and Winter CLOrHING namely
The latest style of Paris FrockOoats, Dres Goats,
and g. Oter.Coa.s of all descriptions AIs,, French
niscK, dosskln, and fancy ~ mere, snd tweed
Pantaloons. Also we'll assorted end eI.osnt stocs
of French and English velvet snd silk sasin Vests
-, The furnishing departm MT Of goods CONSISTS of
the very hest qualities, which II. Blon 1hsem off.rs
Tor sale at full 20 per cent wer for cash. thar can
be purcha cd at any establishment within this q,
any ushern cit. Henry BIondhss IN therefor.
hopes to meet with an early call from bis friends
patrons and the citizens within the envr.ns of tn
city. "a 49,
N. B.-ron't forget tho number OF thu bor..
which is oil, north sast corner Of King and Psirf
streets, Alexandra nov 0LThkwH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
DIE ID.

On the 18th inst, after very brirf illness, CATH
ERNIE VIRGINIA, daughter OF VIM. C. and Mary
Virginia Morrison, aged IA months.
In sPotsylvana county, Va, on the 18th instant,
Jane E. Welsh, and grandson of Mrs. Mary SpauId-
ing, Of GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

oJoE SHILLNsroN receives all the and News
published He agent for Hsrpers
the other Magazines and readers will always dnd
and good Of Blank Books and Stationery
his Bookstore Odeon Building cor Pa avenue and ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
WOOD AND COAL.

MY ds THE TINE tt Buy YOUR COAL AND
~ WOnD.-Ihe snbscI iber has on hand. aud is
proved mines which be win tell A. the ,erv ioxss,
marEet price 70. cash. Also. Oak, Pine. and HioS.
DRY WOOD. Of the best quality.
"A. cargo OF pr. Red and part White Ash COAL
un' eA, eos,o ID arrive. rertons v no intend Law.
ng IN their Coal for the winter, would do we'll to
vess 10 good order IsMes NV ITom sHe
nov 11-1w* Ao A1'u siee''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

q First man frozen to death this season-
Joseph White, in Canaan, Maine-with keg
Of rum near him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
EVENING STAR,
WASHINGTON CITY:
MONDAY AFTERNOON. .Eoyeubsr 70

= A. B. OWENS, No. 20 High st., Ports
mouth, Va, will furnish subscribers to the
Ersn'ns Star with their papers regularly
every morning after its issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
BURROWS ELIXIR WIFE
Extracts from editorial notice In the Portsmouth, Va
lnha Itrlu

9ioDe, July IL, 1854.
The Editor In this community this medicine
y requires notice. has been often It's vr
tues we'll known from the
full that 1t Is sold just readily without prsscrip
ton recommendation for the diseases which Il 10
commended, a. quinine 10 for chills
In the local column Of the Norfolk Daily Courier the Ed
tor In speaking of this preparation II 10 certainly
medicine ana within our own knowledge has restored
those who considered beyond all human aid Time
would fail cured Of the various Chronic
Diseases Nervous Disorders Ulcers Putd Throat Fevers
Syphilis Dyspepsia Incspscsted Youths Agus and
&C., al innn1tum. oct 2S-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

~ BURDON BURROWS ELIXIR vITG-Its virtues
have been endorsed by DIVINES EDITORS, LAWYERS
CHEMISTS and other eminent individuals By MASON
10 and ODD FELLows LODGES Citizen
OF the city of Norfolk and town Of Portsmouth, every
one OF their 10 900 nhsbitsnta living
traordnary virtues themselves
auant.noe Remember oertacstes of performed
this city where the medicine 10 prepared pub
lished Numerous take every spring and fall and
al who have adopted wise require med
icnes and the testimony Of all after using bottles
have derived benefit from Its from ali hs
medicines ever drugged my system with. II there arr
worms In the body will xiii expel them II win re-
move and the worst csrbunce and freely dur
Ing indammatons, modification never epsua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13

(NAOICE READING ron VOUru
~ Auy Sordon, the Young Hous.keerer; by Cou-
uns rover CT the Family. Book for Girls
onlies housell; or, Industry and Honesty
ouf 1o'ks at Home; or, Life at the Old Manor
. rntE Har Id; or, The Temptation
Inc Woodcutter Of Lebanon and the Exiles NJ In
cerua VI Ns'
MABEL Grant: A Highland Story
ine Oaremynt Ia es; or, Illustrations OF thu Be
r sn tr Their and Sister: or, the way of pssos
frank Netherton; or, The Talisman
Tales OF the Scottish Peassptry
" Pathetic stories soften the heart. h,.
terror breed midnight mi cry; ''senos Oh
ada. nc Sf. the mind with FOLLY, and kpovl.
eoge on ev1l tempteth te like evil '"'
IN snns;u ogue OF Juvenile Books furnished sr,tis
nall q. GkAY d BALLANTYNE
-, 80 406 Seventh strs.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
r. 81. GILLET,

C0u n . 81 l0F at Law
ONCE and residence In Franklin Row, corner n, Y
and Thirteenth street oct % al
CEILING NEW PIANOS AT MANUFACTORY
~ Wholesale prices for cash We have on hand q
few very superior instruments, which We will sell
as above 70 close out our present stock previous :.
removing. Every instrument warranted. Cali and
Judge for yourselves at Hilbus Hilx' Music Depot
oct lift ~fo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
THE PARROWS ARE HERE.

THE PARROWS ARE HERE.
DARROW's GREAT SOUTHERN BURLEsQUE
Il OPERA, BALLET and PAS1OMIME TROUPE
will commence . series Of their chaste and Draw.
inz-Room Entertainments ct the q, owe named besu
tiful exhibition Hail. on MONDAY EVENING,
November 18th, and continue for one wesi.
The company, as evrr, comprises talented per-
formers, each one q bright star in his profession.
For further particulars see descriptive Sheets
Officers are engaged to keep perfect order.
Admission Is cents
Doors open at 611 o'clock-performance com.
mencer at X, and concludes at u to 10.
nov l3-h JOHN P. SMITH, Agent.
LOOK OUTLOOK OUT!
4 RLINGTaN CLUB respectfully announce to
n heir friends ana the public generally that
thew will give their ANNUA BALL on THANKS
GIVING EVE, Nov ~, 1854
- Particulars in future advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-13
GRAND GALA NIGHT.
THE FIRST GRAND cOrILLOE PARTY
EMPIRE CLUB,

TNHE EMPIRE CLUB respectfully announce 10
their frisn = and the public, that their FIRST
GRAND oOTILLON PARTY will take place on the
18th of NOVEMBER next at Temperance Hall
The Club pledge themselves to spare no pains or
expense In endeavorins to please, and making this
the BEST Of the season.
Excellent cstillon music has been engaged.
Refreshm. nts, Supper, &c, are In the hands Of
experienced caterers.
- No hats or caps will be allowed on the door,
except those of tb e different Cluts.
- Tickets ONE B0LLAR, admitting Q gentle
man and les, to be had Of any Of the members
and ct the door on the same evening.
HANAGIRs-
". A. Csho, A. Salden,
j. 8 Breast, K. Cox,
W. Fullalove, NC Donnall,
j. Fullalove, j. Handley,
7. j Littleton, w. II. Teachum.
]. Ingraham, g. Lewis,
E. Martin, J.st John,
]. Taylor, B. Hopkins,
ooNHrTEH OF RECEPTION.
D. Carty, Z. B. Spencer,
Geo. B. Bell, LIS. La Billie,
VIM. r. Clsutioe.
oct 31-2tawtd