davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
+. NOTICE


rs hereby giyen,to to the nonresident owners
il oflands in sections 10, IL, ,i2. j3, IA and
l5, in township No. one south, range SIX
eas,and sections 4, 8, ~ and Is inatown one
south, range sevenseast, all in Putnam coun-
~, Ohio, that by order of the Commi ssion-
ers Of said county at their March, session,
George G eyengef, H. Vail and j. D. Rob-
erts, viewers. and Samuel ellParkcr; surveyor,
wili meet at the house Of Adam Ridenger i
N Union township. said county, on the Path
day OF april next, or within FIVE days there
aiter,for the purpose of viewing and locating
a county road, commencing where the sec
ton line crosses the Pendleion and Kaida
Free Turnpike, between sections 10 and is,
thencesrunning easton said section line be-
tween sections 10 and IS, II and ID, I2 and
i3, 7and l8, 8 and II, 10 5lnterseet the Clan.
Gerry Road. GEORGE S SKINNER,
L March 20, '54. fr PRINCIPAL Petitionersi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
THE BRITISH QUARTERLIES
.ss 49,, AND sss.s
BlAcEW00tDS MAGAZINE,

LEONARD SCOTT g., Co, New York,
continue TO rerpublish the following
British Periodicals, viz sam
The London Quarterly RsuieD,
(Conservadve)a )a88 005 a 4 l,fs s.
2--.IAc Edinburgh Repie'O, (Wbig) ~
3--. The North British Repiey, (Free
Chnrch) o8 III saeat,sib ei,fso,fe
4-.Tne Westminster Repiep, liberal J
81. BIackUood's Edinburgh Magazine,
(ToyAio 81 @ 4laa iaoma5 ,aa ,sgi
THE present critical state of European
affairs will render these publications
unusually interesting during the year
1854. They will occupy a middle
ground between the hastyswritten news
items, crude speculation, and flying ru.
rnors of the daily journal, and the pons
derousT Tomeof ,hefullre historian, wril4
tenlafter the interest and excltdmnt of
the great political vents OF the time
shall have passed away 1t is TO these
periodicals that readers must look for the
ionly reallyintelligible and reliabs histo.
ry of corrent events, and as such in ad.
dition TO theirwell established lilerary,
scientific und theological character, we
urge them upon the consideration Of the
reading public. h aaid "a 5. a
Arrangements areIin progress for the
receipt of the early sheets from the Britt
ish publishers by which hive shall be able
TO place all our reprints in the hands of
Subscribers, about as soon as they can be
furnished with the foreign copies. AL
though this will involve very large out
lay on our part, we shall continue to fur~
alsh the Periodicals at the same low
iates us heretofore, viz. $3.50 uhaa.
'H Per annum.
For any one oftlie four Reviews SO 90
For any two Of The four Reviews 5 90
For any three offihe (our Reviews 700
For all Four of the Reviews 500
For Blackwood's Magazine 800
Fer Blackwood and three Reviews 8 90
For Blackwood and the four Re-
views a4 1000
o. Payments 10 be made in all cases
in advance, Money current in the State
where issued will he received at par.
n CLUBBING
4 discount of twenty-five per cent,
from the above prices viii be allowed to
clubs ordering four or moro copies Of any
one or more Of The above works. Thus:
Four copies OF Blackwood, or Of one
Review, will be sent 10 one address for
So; four copies of the four Reviews for
$50; AMI SO on,
POSTAGE,
In all the principal Giles and towns;
these works will be delivered, through
agents free Of postage. When Sent by
mail, the postage TO any part Of the Unis
ted States will be but Tpenty four cents
a year for Blackwood, and but tuelre
CENTS a year for each of the Reviews.
Remiitances and communications
shond always be addressed. postpaid, TO
the Publishers, 90aimaeJ leal5a 81
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.,
81 Gold street, New York.
NJ B. Il. s. & Co., have recently
published and have now for sale, the
"Farmer's Guide" by Henry Stephens,
Of Edinburgh, aud Prof Norton, of Yale
College, NewHaven, complete in 2 vols.
royal octave, containing 1000 pages, Id
steel and 600 wood engravings.-Price
in muslin binding Sc.
0rThis work is not the old "Book OF
the Farm" lately resusciated and thrown
nOnn tho N, rlat i'-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day been ap.
pointed administrators onthe estate Of James
E Ladd, dec'd, late Of Perry township, Put
nam county Ohio.I saa5sipl sg'si8s
'raaYt1 E GEORGE SKINNER.
AMOS zLADD.
March Q, 1864. is7B
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

OENTLEMEN's HATs.--Three dozen
w Of thelafest styl ylesoffa shiopahle Hets
imported from New York for sale by .4t
oaf,te9 7., WIN Il Al. TAyEoA.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
AN ACT

y d. s. /. an
To amend an aci entitled an act for the
incorporation of townships, passed
March 18th, 1885, sE1Ni s-.Js
Sec /. Be IL enacted by the General
Assembly ofthe STATE Of Ohio, That when
any township now is, or hereafter shall
be without Board Of Trustees from any
cause, It shall be the dutysof the Justice
Of tho Peace Of such township forthwith
TO appoint suitable persons, having the
qualification Of electors in such township.
10 fill the vacancies that have occurred
or may hereafter occur in the Board Of
Trustees; and the Justices of the Peace,
Who may discharge said duty, shall make
out certificate Of such appointment,
and file Il with the Clerk Of the proper
tewhshir, who shall record the same
And tho person or persons thus appointed,
shall luke the same oath or affirmation
required Of like officers chosen at any
annual election, and bold their offices
until their successors shall be duly elected
and qualified.
ssea4oasy a F. &C. LIE BLOND,
Speaker ofIhe House Of Representatives.
JAMES MYERS,
iiiael President of the Senate.
March /, 1854.
e.es Fa AN ACT
Providing for the election Of Coroners
and Sherifs, and fixing their terms Of
Office.
SEC. Be IL enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That
shere shall be elected ON The second
Tuesduy Of October, bienniolly, by the
qualified voters 10 each organized county
in the State. one Sheriff and one Cor
oner for such county, who shall hold
their Offices for two years from the frsl
Monday Of November, next succeeding
their elected and qualified.
5 SEC. 2. That the term OF office Of all
Eheriffs and Coroners elected in tie sew
ersI counties Of this State, on the second
Of October, 10 the year eighteen
hundred and fiiiy-lwo, shall expire on
lhe first Monday Of November, in the
rear eighteen h,mded aud fifiy-four; and
The termof Office ofall SherifFs and Cor
Dners elected on the second Tuesday of
October, in The year eighteen hundred
and fifty three, shall expire on The first
Monday Of November, in the year eigb-
Ieen bundled and ffiy-6ve, or SO, soonl
hereafter as their respective successors
lre election and qualified,
&c. LIE BLOND, h
Speakerofthe House Of R representatives. !
sod JAMES MYERS,
- President Of the Senate. :
March 8, 1854. !
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
ATTACHMENT NOTICE,

7I ATTACHMENT NOTICE,
DAY .sasi ai'ss sy N Noses a9ssns"i s ..s. hi
the pease, Of Union township, Putnam coun.
ty, Ohio, against the property, rights, aDc
credits of lanes Warden, an absconding
debtor, of said county. Dated, this 4th day
6G6 C. H. RICE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
Il a w S OF OHIO,
pUnLTsmED nY AUrHOnrTY.


@,i75tait ssl y, a N All t st4isda a.. va
Supplementary 10 an act defining the
mode Of laying gu, aud establishing
State Aoads, passed March llth, 1853.
SEc. I. Be Il enacted By the General
Assembly Of The State Of Ohio, rha,
whenever any par. Of State Road, or
fee Turnpike Road, within any county
Of this Slate, shall become useless, OF
where State Road, or free Turnpike
Rood may remain unopened for the term
Of FIVE years after the same has been
established, tho Commissioners Of such
county may, on application Of twelve
freeholders 10 view The same and repor,
whether such Stale Road or free Turn-
pike Road is useless, or whether il would
be Of public advantage 10 vacate it; and
II such freeholders shall report in favor
Of such vacation, then The county Cons
missioners may order said State Road or
free Turnpike Road 10 be vacated, and
the same proceedings shall be had on
such application as IRE directed by law
20 be had on application 10 vacais County
Roads.
@ssa F. G. LIE BLOND, .s
Speakerof the House Of Representation.
ROBERT LEE,
President Of the Senate, pro lempore.
March !, 1854,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
THE KALIDA VENTURE
rs PUBLISHED, EVERY FRIDAY, S

- rs PUBLISHED, EVERY FRlDAY,H
by JAMES MACK ENzIE.
TERMs-In advance, by mail-..-....--$l So
AT the end oil the year. 2 90
Village s....,...,.",........-..... | rs
To clubs of-iohr, to one address........! s 90
ApvERrlsiNe- For one square3 weeks l 90
Foreach eubsequentinsertion- ...,, ..sasq q25
YEArLY ADVERTISING will be charged
For one o 20 90
y (Er All letters on business, should be
p,e-pe,d rdertorec live attention.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
EXPENSES.

Paid 5ames Mackenzie and Ash@l''FA
~ M. gCoffenberry, Attor. 10 s. vi
ney fees in case State of
Ohio for the use of Fund
Coinmssieners of Putnam
I county vs.. William Phil
lips, ct. .al..............-....- 40 90 3si4
Paid S. Sutton fees as Fund
Commissioner .-.....s........s rs II rs'
Paid John Monroe fees as "
Fund Commissioner ......! lr3l.75 t{'Y Fs
Paid James Mackenzie for ssaf. ifG
publishing annual Exhibit a so 5i,,s.
Paid F. w. Schierloh Recor.
DER. for recording mort M
gage. .....!!.. co &.
Paid John DIXON for blank
and acknowledging mort.
gage;-.ss-.'s .s...s.rrr.....3 80
Balance in Treasury ..,..-.-.;....... 2l4 08
FUND COMMISSIONERS oFFICF,l
q l3'sH PUTNAM County,, Ono,
I'll, ''2 Ralida, January q, 1854.
We the undersigned Fund Commissioners,
within and for said county, do hereby certify
that the above is correct statement of the
condition Of the Surplus Revenue Fund, at
the time therein mentioned, ,elsa sis, ia soma
1880 = JOHN MONROE, Auditor,s
669 S. SUTTON, Treasurer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

GYTHES and Sytho Sneaths, Rakes,
~ Forks, Hoes, &c.sdLc,, for sale I.
.rrI9LI.tiA 3 Ar'TAYLoRs' SroRE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
ANAcF'

AN ACT
Authorizing Insurance Companies 10 in
crease ihenumber Of Directors.
SIC l. Be itenacted blythe General
Assembly Of Tie State Of Ohio, That from
and after the passage Of this act, itsshall
be lawful Cor any InsuranceC Company now
incorpofated within This Slatc, al lhe will
Of the stockholders representing major
i,y Of the stock, to increase the number
of directors, (all Of whom shall be stocks
holders, to any number not exceeding
tweniy-oae. sa1ae iagfsd
SEC. q. That the directors of said
company shall have power 10 fix the num-
Der Of directors composing a quorum for
the transact.ng slle business of said COM
panles. sSA ssAss4ssss
.s,- F. G. LIE BLOND, G
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
- 5iirp odj JAMES MYERS, Tu
President Of the Senate.
Ba March 9, 1854 55saa sa5lTs 5
1870 hfD9Ini eliEAbila
l, JunN MONROE, Auditor in and ior
Puinam county, Ohio, do. hereby certify
that The foregoing laws have been care
4 tullyrcomparedgby me, and are in accor.
/ danceswilh those certified TO by the Sec
Tetaiy ofState. ~,ss
.asSxs John MONROE, Auditor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
sTATEMENTo OF THE CONDITION
oTTHE
SURPLUS REVENUE FUND,
Loaned to Patnam county, Ohio, for the
gear ending JANUARY 27, A. d. 1854.

DIR. To amount receivedfrom State $6474 10
Or. By amount repaid State.-.91. 594S SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-16
CLERGY IN THE SENATE.

On the presentation, in the Senate, of the
petition from the Clergy of various denomi-
nations in the North, Mr.. Douglas and Mr..
conduct of men who had accused the Senate
of the L. S. of ''moral turpitude,' and held
them up as subject "to the judgment of the AL
mighty" in regard to their course ON the
Nebraska bill. Sam. Houston stood up in
defence of the clergy. The single factthat the
Northern clergy have put themselves in a po
sitiop in which the great mass of the intelli
gence and conservatism of the Senate are
against them, and Sam Houston is their only
apologist, is a sufficient commentary upon
the absurdity of their conduct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-16
CROSSING THE Blue RIDGE by
RAILROAD.

| u
| We yesterday announced the very gra.ns
ing news that the first locomotive crossea'he
Blue Ridge, on the mountain track, M'noas'
We learn the following particulars OF u'e u
.eresting event
Monday morning. the bridge at Waynes-
borough was tested. and sustained ITS bur-
| then very completely and satisfactorily. I'm
| mediatalv afterwards, the engine "Frederick
| Harris. with only tender--upon which,
however, and the engine. there were crowd
| ed some 10 or 80 persons-proceeded across
the mountain The western slope, two miles
long. was assembled in Is minutes and the
eastern slope, of two and half miles, vas
descended in p minutes Returning, the en-
tire trip from Greenwood to Waynesborough,
| ten and half miles. was made in one hour
| and nineteen minutes The ascent from Ro-
binsoms Hoi'or to the top of the mountain,
six hundred and sixty feet, WIS made in TWEEN
ty-five minutes. The descent on the west
side was made in nineteen minutes.
It's calculated that in the ordinary work
ing of the road, the distance from Green
wood to Waynesborough viii be made in one
hour and half by the passenger train-in
two hours by the freight trains.
The track across the mountain, although
| called temporary track" is really one OF
| the most substantial that can be built. The
word temporary is only applied to it, be-
cause as soon as the Tunnel is completed, 1t
is designed to discontinue it.
The powerful locomotive, ''Joseph Il. An
derson,'' already noticed by us, was on the
| track at the Central depot yesterday, and as
soon as some little matters about it are com
pleted, it will go up to take its place on the
mountain track. This engine weighs about
twenty nine tons, and!the tank containing the
water to supply it, is placed on each side OF
the boiler, thus enabling it to dispense with
tender, and of course a considerable bur-
then in ascending the mountain. 1t is pow
erful engine, and will be very efficient on the
mountain. The ''Baldscin,' another engine,
not much smaller than the "JoSeph II. An
derson," reached the depot yesterday eve
ming. 1t is also intended for the mountain
track, and has its tank in contact with the
boiler. 1t has, however, a regular tender be-
sides, which it can use or dispense with as
occasion may require There is yet another
powerful engine for the Central, at Rockets,
named the 'tE. Fontaine,' in compliment to
to the President of the Road 1t and the
Baldrin were made in Philadelphia, by
Baldwin, the experienced Engine builder
These three engines are an important addi-
ton tothe equipment of the Road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-16

CAhD.-IO LIE IUDLlC.-O1 TIE
IA 30th of December, 1888 at public meeting of
the citizens ofthe city of Richmond, the undersigned
appointed committee to make inye ST. CATION
into, and report upon the merits of DR. c. B. Brain
erds system of treating diseases of the eye, and pur
suant to that appointment, the undersigned at his
earliest convenience entered upon discharge of
that duty, and has not Intentionally delayed his
port but owing to the vast amount of evidence to
be reviewed, he has not yet been able to report He
will however, take this occasion the public
that he win be able to lay his actugs and doings be-
fore them In few days.
The und5rsg ned will take this occasion to remark
that he has with regret card addressed to the
committee, by Drs. James Bolton and VIM. w. Par.
ker, in the " Dispatch" of the 18th inst, which 6
several specifications made against Dr.. B.
Whether those specifications were the result of 8
restless and nconsiderae haste, to foresta the
port of your committee, designed to in
lure DR.. Brainerd is the province of the under
signed to decde but he will take this occasion to say
that whilst he has not been Indifferent every con-
sderation involved in those charges he will assure
the public and those two individuals, as well al all
others interested, that there has been no evidence
yet discovered. to support any material point in
those specifications. Those individuals may have
private grefs that the gned knows Of nor
they be noticed in the report if they do
ist The undersigned can only be- influenced by
a high sense of public duty, and that will be per-
formed faithfully and in due time.
All of which is respectfully submitted BIZ
s. M ZACHRISSON, Com.
MARCH 18th. 1851. NH IG-Itk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-16
PALE COLLEGE IN THE FIELD.


They have had great anti Nebraska de-
monstration in the city of New Haven, Con
nectcut. The professors of Yale Coll eye, so
long and so literally supported by Southern
money turned out IN force, and rated the
South terribly. Jeshurun hath waxed fat
and kicked. One Professor Thatcher snetred
at the honor and chivary of the South aud
said he would express his opinion " if the
halls of Yale College were to be made as
still as vacation forever" One DIR. TAYLOR
tProfessor of Theology, we believe,) had bis
righteous spirit so stirred within him that he
telt that, If necessary, he could use the arm
OF flesh. And, to complete the solemn farce,
Old Professor Silliman made speech against
Nebraska, which he wound up by saving
Dissolution of the Union always seemed TO
me wild talk; but the Union will be dissolved
TINS thng be done, and they will do it. |
feel In all kindness to the South-but. sbopId
The necessity arise, feel like nv friend DR.
Taylor, that l could take my part in tho CON
test"
In view OF the patriotic and spirited atti.
'"ae OF these two venerable props of science
anu learning, and tor the purpose of SAVING
'he awful waste of life and property which
must iohow dissolution of the Union VIA
propose that the North select Silliman ora
Taylor as its champions, and we on opr no >,
VIII engage to produce two old women both
past three score and ten, who will meat A. .
Northern champions in regular ron,,h 80
tumble fight. We are willing that the doo;
sion of the Nebraska question shah 49,,
upon the issue of the battle.
or course, after this demonstration by the
pre- fessors of Yale College, Southern parents
viii continue to send their sons there. That
"spunky critter,'' Thatcher, who "don,t care
darn what effect the expression of his sen.
timents has on the interests of Yale College
knows very well, from past experience, tina,
the South, in spite of his impudence, will
continue to patronize Northern Colleges. II
will permit its own institutions to languish
and lavish its treasures upon the men who
spurn and despise them. We shall be as
much surprised as delighted if this is not the
case. But see il the South does not persevere
in paying tribute to the North,--in sending
its children to Northern schools, in buying
its goods ofNorthern merchants, and in crowd.
ing Northern watering places The redress
of Southern wrongs is in the hands of the
people. but we fear they viii not
use it, -
Justice Wells Of the Maine Supreme Court, has
resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-16

SUICIDE "A white man named GIDEON
VIA, about As or so years of age and resident
of Henrco county, shufficd off this mortal coil on
Tuesday, by the aid of gun loaded with powder
and shot, the contents of which he deposited in his
neck blowing eff the top ofhs head. Via was man
of very Incorporate habits confirmed drunkard
and had been released from the Jail of his county
only short time before this occurrence, where he
had been committed for brutally beating his wife
who is said to be an industrious, honest hard-work
ing woman. Some few days since after indulsing
his appetite for strong drink he repaired home
and finding his deienceless wife alone, gave her
another beating, which induced her to apply to
magistrate for protection. AS soon as the com
plant was made warrant was issued and placed
in the hands of a constable and these facts being
made known to the deceased, he at once determined
TO cheat that officer out vi prisoner loading his
gun ON Tuesday, he took the old Williamsburg road
and getting to Mr.. John Eacho's gate about six
miles from the city, he stopped, placed the muzzle
to his throat and touching the trigger sent the con-
tents through the top OF his head aud himself to
his long resting place. a jury of inquest was held
over the body, and after due consideration and en-
quiry, rendered their verdict that the deceased
came ito his death, by wilfully and deliberately
shooting himself with gun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-16

Hall, surpasses any thing OF the kind we have
ever seen. In addition to the excellent singing
splendid dancing, good Instrumental music, and
amusing anecdotes and conundrums, which till
up the intervals between the pieces. the Implement
with knives OF Moore by Hernandez, is capital while
the burlesque Chinese music used on the occasion
cannot be improved upon. Last Tuesday night
the hall was literally jammed with ladies and gen
tiemen all OF whom seemed perfectly delighted
as well as surprised with the rich entertainment
old Bill Parrow served tor them at the moderate
cost of twenty-five cents II you wish to spend
pleasant hour, Odd Fellows Hall is the place to
visit this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-16
] confIrERo1AL..
ARRIVALS AT THE. PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY.

Z - 3 f
EXCHANGE HOTEL q Nicholson. ! P Lo-
san,sJ PainviIls. Miss Mccormick, We; J w siant,
b Kennedy Mas Whitfield, Ey; G Roth, Da-
lady and SON. DR.. Tasird. lady and svt Stauntop
Walker. Pace, Alb; Mrs freeman. ehii6'n and
servt, DR. Brown, Miss Rrown 7 " Anderson :, and q
C Custis Accornsck; 3 b Wilkes and servt G Lew.
a. lady children and servt. Brunswick, j II Skin
Clarke. FIuvanns: II Nelson Washington; @ Fl Ca
perton, Monroe: r Higgins. Livsrpoo; w snider.
Christiansburr; T g hilar, Floyd; w Perkins, I
smith, J Alvey, Richmond Aston, lady md son.
s G: A Chesthani. r. Baylor, r 2 Forsyth, Va: DR.
Rasland, DIR w Poe, DR. G Bell, Ala; DR. J n
Maxgeli, c; a Tune MFG ga serge M si,ap.
Fl Carter, Misses Carter, chas City, DR. McRay and
daughter, Va
COLUMBIAN HOTEL Rogers. Augusta; W ]
Martin, Prince Edward Royal, Fl r Cousins,
swansville; Rncker, Amherst; Raglsud, Pow.
hsap I Dsoeq
Bridges. VS.; D Luckett, Calpeper; M Tucker,
Pow6uian; + Lee. Louisa II Word, Buckins' m:
w shaw, Norfolk; J Ii Barlow. T Bowman,
wmsburg; 4 e Sims Manchester; A Moody. D S
Hall, Chesterfield; Ligon, Prince Edward; Thos
fRsGss9n, Kuhn PInee
J Il Johnston, Powhstan; A G Stevens, C; w
Gish, Bedford; c J Preston, Roanoke; NJ PannilI,
Mile Ford; H Dickinson, Burkey's Mills; N
Howaker. Nckelsvile M Pullen, Oakville; D Fl
Smith Liberty Magha smyth H. Wythsye Re- Mseu
Smith, Bedford j Fl Jefferson, Coliand M Arnold,
Missouri: s Jefferson, Pittsylvania; T Martin,
Wythe; WOolwIne Mrs L Woolwine Mrs
Martin, Newburn; r S Coleman It N Sharp, A Smith,
Carl CO; w Koher NJ Tate, Wythe: J Vettinger,
Milton: w billiard, Lynchburg; G II Scott Miss
dy, Richmond; DR. ] w Wake, " F Crostick, Ches-
terfeld; w Taylor Richmond; bfosby Drum
wright. Meckenburg; r Taylor aud lady, Peters
burg; Fain, Tenn.
AMERICAN HOTEL H Gratry, DR. Mayo, Va;
C o Sanford and lady, Miss Sanford, III w High, Fl l.
Shulk, l. Brick, Petersburg; R Darlington, r
England, Cumberland; w D Leate and son, Mr. Mos
by, Goochland; Mr. Watkins Powhatan; w Petit
j l. Jones, w Fouauie, I Ii Sulweler, Fluvanna;
Miskey, Phila j Johnson, U N; R Ottey, C;
Spencer d C; J S Kent, Miss Kent. c; D
Berry and lady, S Berry, Miss Dumont, Miss De-
mond, n H..