davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-14

oioraitar Malta Singapore and elsewhere for 1t was
ne prerogave OF the Crown to make such ordinances in
we case OF conquered possessions like Hong Kong with
we consent Of the colonial legislature He showed that
hs ordinance made Mt the suggestion of the colonial
legislature in order to stop the impostons which were
Rractsed in claiming The protection OF the British flag.
Inc real question was whether the lorcha Arrow
uued 70 British protection2 She of class de-
scoed in the treaty foreign merchant shipping, in OPP
position to chinese unks and at the time she was seized
she possessed colonial register and bad British flag
nying ship at at the time when the register
expired the register would not be forfeited il not
60 and in the OF the Arrow il had not been
heWed simply for that There no doubt what
ever That in the pursued by the Chinese author
e deliberate insult was intended to British vessel and
tne British flag In accordance with the provisions
Oh the treaty Of ls43 when il was first suspected that
any persons guilty Of serious crime board the
tnere were two which the Chinese anthor-
uee might have pursued first they could have pointed
OUT wnere the supposed criminals secreted and
onuyh they had waited and IT, after due investigation,
sch persons had been found guilty they would have been
- once handed over Neither OF these provisions was
complied with but tho vessel boarded and though
on Two were suspected Of piracy, IL out Of Of IA
e orcioiy removed good deal OF uBjuet accusation
mad been brought against Mr. Consul Pares for the
aer 10 which he had acted in the matter In justice to
he wished cay that from personal knowl
soge be Lord Ciarendon knew him to be able and in
igent man and he believed Mr.. Consul Parkes had dis
played the greatest judgment under very trying circu-
stances II Mr.. Consul PsIkcs had nched from demand
ing satisfaction for the violation OF British rights he
would have compromised the flag of England and the pro-
Cuon afforded TO vessels trading every part of the
Sainese coast. Hear hear II well known that the
Onnese authorities awaited themselves OF every opportu-
MY TO violate British rights and any backwardness on
e part Of Mr. Consul Parkes in insisting upon reparaton
would only have led fresh insults and aggressiohs Hear
near All that the consul did represent the high
commissioner the manner in which the treaty had been
to request that the men illegally seized should
resored and TO demand apology Tor the insult Hav
once made the demand It was impossible for Mr. Consul
ske TO withdraw II without compromising the interests
VT Britain, The noble earl Derby was entirely mic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

.,.esl I'd ts-.o-,l my ~ zero F.'s=9 - tet
Te,.sl,:,ye bo5--- - sAChd rsSe- 1--e'g- e. s.
Lf-,t-isl fLLc.1L--Le v, I'd g. la.I g-t' evrfy-
hpr .yst bo-s - seIpr1t All e! ksPro.- 1-..il.
l,e Rsbui Nss very .-,l.T n t.. handing % -
R0oL .op 2 He gave Us g nrt-s- "a . = psfs i9iy
be v.s opposed 20 Lalks. Thy mad s-eat d".I @
GoyeuntHt psp - DuDJGIe, s.,a co4d Gel "ijl5
ye-y well htre on hard money eu~rncy. But ne COO
ce4cend.ngy Acknowledged :ha: Duhac &c @aS ~ 70
whole world. Illinois Democrat etsr,s. ahh st'
they had bank ;hc-e-i-teed. h believed low W.
the OILY State IN tn Union where here were ne hAnk'
lie woud therefore so sT set aside a., OUn cp1Ja az
e lfi1 Bis signature, Z elected, 60 yad' e:f ~"
eststliihing permitting the establishment 81 D4nA'.
to be sfeTHard submited the people, and IL my
tpould approve, be would submi, 70 t.
These topics, with 3 breed int nston 'haI 'ue
Died Scott decision was indubtabe gospel ana Al
assertion that the people OF Iowa had en:rnlea ny
BOT voting to strike out the word "wll'e ron uie
article in relation 70 the nigh. Of suffrage ~ tle rs"
Ccnstitu,ioD-ard the Rabbi j ls~yer-niaae UP Vic
stable Of his hour cad halls discourse.
From what The gentleman said snd OMITTED -ay,hSS'
gather this: Thai he VIII, 90 far s. his si'u9er eo
ties vii permit him, initiate the policy OF aAci ~
Kansas lie will delude and deceive a. nun as he
can; talk a. fairy a. is coppable with the procvi-
ties Of bis rabble audiences TIE demands o. u pay
leaders and his chances of future preerment ahd
avoid all occasions the rial ssh6, OF ue
But last eveniiS the Ra2oi SPOKE INV wa. rs.
ply necessary. Not Republican was present out
who left when hs had concluded satisned 'he' such
speeches would kill any political candidate loI any
Office in the State. llereatter, however Jas paIt;
will be ii waiting, and it VII be strange II inc hso9l
does not find himself ere long terribly paioeg WIZ.
"kcking against the pricks" He cannot lex Oh sucn
Aimsy bsderdash II the Judges presence wi-n2ut
having the thin all of sophry in which IT, horriS!e
perveTseness and slavshness Is concealed rom te
unuspecting most unsparngly exposed, lts aseh6Ods
detected and pointed out, and the un"erthiness OF
their author made the and deron OF every ai-
dieDce. :.
Grain of corn 10 sack Of husk aud his voice was not
quite go husky as be dwelt upon II 10 CONCLUSION.
lie advited bis party friends TO r9rt, rort. .or|,
urtil the election. That sensible. They have
work TO do, and as much they can msnsge. The
advice comes well t. the Republicans a 10 those
for whom it was immediately intended. II the Re-
publicans throughout the State will work aud rork
e0rneStly the Constitution will be lEaugurated
under an Administration favorable 10 it. and with
Legislature able and willing to carry out the peoples
ofte1pressed wishes. The only hope OF the OPposi-
ton is in our supineness. The Republicans VIII de-
eide il October whether they dcseTcc success by their
acts. BCHiN"IoN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
NEW work DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1867.

II has rpsteI :Ls rght rOrd Al tie '-sni time, SIC
tomne8a tn accordingly.
ho,sove tha rorship Of The PCS. i often performed
WITH flse intention toward the present. Toe beroes
e. other DAYS are c1oted for the upust dspsrsgenent
~ those who have heroic work 20 d. in our ovn hlne
Thus History, IKE Scripture, is Pervered-the true
moral the true lesson, sre KEEP. out Of sight, snd sueh
points are seized upon are capable OF CONVENIENT
application 70 desired ends. A., IN he time OF Tie
Sruarts the minister preached lOya;, and not vrine
rot religions % n our time do gres' orsors and states
men preach expectancy, not justice. bat 'he'e are
passing away. and esyrg only such traces 81 are len
by men 20 whom their success IS dearer than ther
couniry's good Our Curtis has better ambition,
and vii be remembered we hope, foc nooieT AID
more permaheL: service.
Blu. this is sober ru,ic and not set for my part,
either. In the grea, orchestra il which have now
the honor 70 pericim the octave flute s ntrus;ed TO
me- ] must no, interfere with the respectable kettle
drums, nor assume the responsibility of the double
bass. Bet the greatest bufioon has, You know, his
moments of melancholy, and, indeed, the wind 10 day
that sweet Summer went away last week further than
New-YoIk beyond the limits Of Morse Telegraph and
kirsleys Express. She has gone on 9 nine months
voyage and our hearts will be for her many times
before We zee her dear face again. The pleasant
weather viii last good while yet, and vii resume
ny gayer piping, and write you other letters but for
to-day, Summers gone, aud 80 farewell TEICrSn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
ATTEMPT TO LEVY BLACK MAIL.

10 me f0ilor " A1e " H. bIoG"e'
SIR: The letter which you received and handed me,
asking you to announce that my Life was about to
be published, is very fat:ering. That If, the "Au-
thor as be signs himself probably fattered with
the idea that you would publish such plausible an
nouneement and thereupon should at once comply
with his very polite request made in private letter to
me- TO forward him thousand dollars TO suppress my
said Life" Threatening that, if did not comply, he
would print a great many things that should not be
be pleased to see cal well authenticated. To all which
be- leave most respectfully to answer that it is not
at all conyenien, at this tire, il consequence OF the
strpseney of the money msiket, to raise a thousand
dol ars; al the fellow does not manifest any dspos
.icn TO operate except the cash principle shall
therefore abide the publication and the more spicy
"the author can make it, the better it will SELL and
that may enable to recover cf the publisher, in
libel suit enough pay the thousand dollars demanded
fer "suppression," which | shall be very ready, OF
course 10 hard over to ''tbe author.
This BY way of notice to publishers. The author
will have to try his black.mai operations upon some
ore susceptible subject and it is not much use for
him. or any other villain, to try to get THE TRIBUNE
to help him make raise. His apparent pausibility
i. rather too shallow. As for paying thousand dol
lara, or tenhoussndth part of it. to suppress any
lie that any black mail collector ohoosee to say of me,
] ,hant DO it-thats pos. Scion RosINsoS.
\,is. Ysyk Sent g. 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
RrArr;GxACnIyE TRIAl&
RE following IS Ire repoT. 81 TIE 'tos' -,
,J.,h;,es :, the ,s.s neetisg Of TIE Bri.sa heJo


ng Machines At the iA:s nteiss o. TIE Dr''' "''~
,sr:.nI.rsl Society, at Salisbury, EIg'Sod:
n. 80 = -e.pns machines conmsnc' = ~
n. evening OF ssaiday JAY u.s. N ia Of - road
eeie crop aI' ~. % ..swa,G. aud ths Inc. dividing 1
ro,,,ns w,re co, out By Hr CrosslW' msehae oe' -
over the otter h.n,s exhibited. es WHICH -
Va. .oun:rrha,snced BY tae very eAy W. A. o..sn.
~ w.. htoleh: ou " ~ The addition OF 'pis sIe|
on the side the machine n.N' tn" staaals r",u VS.
III b com IL to1ehed be bro sht onward and nus COZ
o. ~ the Platform ~ lbs; the svs.h was laid IL mos
regular aid perfected tic 'itr d"hyey
The driver Of nor.ss To this nscnine the ana
,aouv lot-ed hr,t prize The other n se OF MesL.
md Kew We ksfly commend Cr highly "h'ien' wofs
G -pS wori va, well dcle bat ne swa:h "a. no;
a. vii laid nor good and s,ub5e e.. 80 y Ne..s
and th. we b. ieye caused BY its not being well
sdsp;.d s'ros fIIoS- snd MAKE prii" 80 %
a.. IN The cor thu, VI the endless baud for ta' ,de deyery.
hi. machine has :wO men 20 work IT, oG cuts as IN NJ,
psw,r required j. than ;ha; which - ~ 1880
Bur,s,. Kcy. machine We therefore sve II the second
pTixs .i,o,.d 70 the machine exhibited 81 Lord
Kpnsird IM toImcks patent; which worried wei. oai We
though, the horses were drcn zoo "a 20, Ia % 3D. vas not
b be ;heni for worknsnshp. 4ne u'e' Wv
' mschine Palmer. patent resped beautifully aging
the Iesdy for tying ond not III M IL Vas
m To- . n,nch for n, 70 recommend 10 arners-out We heny
commend t. Two attended this machine. q, - e.
two D,.e . but the .hes9e. be Instantly tied
10 prepare the way returning Two men aIe regase
w observe
b.r ws,dd nrlss s capable of cutting all sorts OF cou,
while tho,. Of hiesrs Dsy only strictly speaking Icsp
mschinps and while the present SYSTEM 50 agS p.s.
ca those Mesr- Days machines are not Oh genera
u,ity Int allow that where the rrapns OF wheat only y IA
obsc, ar If cut when for immediate tying es pay
are excellent machines their Hussey cheap in comparison
oil oil the others. =, -, =
On referring the report Of the trials Leigh Court IN
1883 we feel perfectly sed in reversing the decision arrived
at a., wear BoI.esd Lodge where there was evidently
AZ. al fault construction OF the machine shown there oy
No. Burgess lard which fault lost them the first
M but II il now retel by the addition ofthe spiral screw
w. mite agree with distinction made al Boxstesd between
ong and r,aping machines We wish, therefore that the
b boud FULLY that for genera harvest purposes
We most approve OF those machines to winch we nave
now aiyen prIes-esch having side Geyery-ald commend
The machines OF Messrs. Drsy for respins only
conclude by say ing that We think any ir'her remarks
for 10 give every description Of the above nschnes
would be only repeat the excellent report OF the Judges WHO
attended a. Leigh Court -(Signed) H. u. CALDWELL, W.
OwF[ r. KEY j. DRucE, T. T. RowLEY, W. CKsLcR,fr, e.
L. Rad ] CLARKE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
SHALL WE BECOME A WINE-DHiNKIEG
NATION

NAHUM
Ts the Editor 81 The y. y. Tyibsn<
SIR: There secms 10 be- in ysrious quarters, 10.
si1e to zee the United Slater winemsking aad wine
drinking country. Some wish it because, rs they
assert, it would add 10 the wealth Of tie nation.
Others maintain it would promote TIE health of The
people, and even advance the Of Temp ,rancs.
Az the writer views it, it would be most csamtsus to
the general welfare.
To determine the consequences OF making this
wine drinking nation, must look at the effects Of
VINE ON the human constitution. Does not the eIpe.
rence Of men in all ages as well az the demorsxatons
Of modern physiological science, clearly show that
cinedrnkiHg tends to ecrtc tic lolrcr, animal pro-
PnSttes Of mans nature uk,h az the scrse time IL
Glands and deodens those higher, naen,d! and re-
hgt0Ds tdcuties By hich M animal passions are con-
trolied and euided
Now what would be the state Of things where the
arina propenstes were constantly eIci'si without
the due control Of reason and the religious sentmens
Would not acqustiveness "enargs It's des,res ss hell,
land Ike the grave not be satisfied; greedy heap
ing I'D treasures for selfish ends, regardless Of the
poy erty of others Woud not Amstivenesr, lesving
AMI strew it, desolaiiDg path with human yictims
stripped of their bodily strength and ments, vgorf
Would not Combativeness, Deshuctveness and Con-
struovepess forsskng thcir usual work of srbGuing
lirg and beautfying the earth for man q subsistence
and comfort, be engaged in destroying the carth's
inhabitants, taking pleasure in riots and Gghhngs,
wseing bloody wars, and deeuing the e7ssaguined
battle field the field Of glory That ttese and sny
other evs would follow the general use Of vine, is 70
my mind, clearly evident.
II, in the sncies. time, il was found improper for
kings to drink vine, sst they should forget the law
sndpervert the Judgment Of the afflicted, how i'm
pOrtsn that abstinence from intoxicating quors shOud
BE- general in nation where its ctzers are a.. sove-
regns To excite the lower prepensties Of the people
and bl nd their higher sentiments, would be Ike filing
the furnace Of 8 steamship with the most inssmpabs
materials, driving the engine at Il. utmos, s.ras Of
power, ard then cutting away the helm snd hro.lns
overheard the compass. a ship in this eordition,
among breakers would family Illustrate he psr5
country where it, people generally rse SI2e -
beverage. sErB HVSr.
Northampton Mar. Aug. lG, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09
IRON ORE.

To ts KSi.sr Of The ~ Y. Tyiexs. ~,
Sin: Tread the letter OF Mr.. secretaI, ''oo "a re
Pos: Of sst evening, in reference to iron ore Lex
Ine state 4 fec. ss 70 our American GRE. AsS "sen
sga sss = letter addressed b. n t-e-sa seh-elan
20 Ke.sr, Cooper, H,~i: s Co. Of tbs CITY, ASKING
.eera at via: pr.,s they orid 4shTs' '"a 'fe rom
g.. Rp,.o,s ..es Of Nsr.s.rsey, N TIE Ctyoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

,1sr psr ia vIre. Ye. :hsre g scarcely re.d tha.
II pruds ntiy managed would not pay fair srrr,1ss
after deductpg ali the expenses OF operating ADD %,
pairing. Whatever that sum Ray &c, L Tepsssnt.
the real yalue OF the roads.
doiIars iSSss,SS in N TailroaS! II en- ep mIsen Of
millions mutt be set down TO the accom-. Of 60 h ~.
shape Of shares, frauds and stealings rspsr,I.s
Three hundred millions more may be charcsd oys,y
FOLLY and ayarice which leaves the actual y,los "a a.
rosds az about one.ffth of their nominal co., W.
All these roads have sioashed OF tits dssS v.,ss,
and new companies formed whose capita rsrrs.s,s,
sh real value of the roads then there viii ~
in Wall street.. and not before. The sukirr 49,.
car not be prevented and the sooner il is through VIII
canrot be made TO safer by reason Of this geu 49,
II ia resping the rewards Of the Investment and Vim
Continue TO do 90; but, having no lot OF pat Aersn
il does no: suffer by IL par;isl or total loss
u.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

How gu ckly the chilling blast, Of winter
sdeselcpes The di.eases pecu.i io,our vafia-
Bile. climate Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pain
nd Aching II The Bones. The effec,s of Mer
eury, Old Sores and such like Of. ct ons. hang
on ID like al incubus. Many are not aware
that the chief cause Of, most Of the disease
with which mankind are afflicted proceed dis
rectly from inpuriiy Of the blood Or depraved
state ofthe system. but such is unquestiona-
bly, the fact. No disease gan exist when the
blood Is free from inquiry. This desiraah le
resuls can only be Obtained By timely resort
10 Cafes,s spanish Mixture, which is un.
auestionably tie bTst remedy We, dsc 'vered
10 purify The blood and exrel ftom the system
the lurkfi = inf ctions which cause such se-
rieps and dangerous results In the thou
sands Of cases Of Scrofula, Ncuralg q, Syphil-
Lie, and Others Of the very worst forms OF dis
ease which have been treated BY CaFteEs
spanish Mixture, the proprieioTs have yet %
hear Of the FIRST case 10 which il failed 20 fe
iieve and in short time permanently 70 et-
feet cure. We wish the affl,cti. 10 tfyit
ahe use Of q single bottle will tell better than
anything We can say in lie favor.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
Mercer. Academy.

CHARLESTON, KANAWHA Co.. Wa
THIS institution will be opened on
MoNDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1856. The ses.
sion will continue without interruption "a
July 10, 1857 +.
The course Of instruction embraces the
Latin. Greek. and French Languages the
elements of German. and the higher NAH.
ematics. together with the usual branches
Of q thorough practical English educa-
ton.
The, Principal desires to build up here
permanent School Of high order and
pledges himself to employ, if needed Al
any time, well qualified and faithful as
sistants. toad him in the discharge Of his
duties, "
RATES OF TUITION.
Ordinary English Branches, perl go
session Of Ten months, 0'o
Classical Department. So
EEPupils received at any time, and
charged from the time OF admission 10 the
end Of the session.
EEFor any further information, or for
admissionef pupils, apply either person-
ally or by letter, to
WIN. e. CLAYTON,
Nov. II, 1856. Principal.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27
THE s. SRI ;
KANAwHA VALLEY STAR
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT
CHARLESTON, KANAWHA COUNTY, VA
IL Ia Democratic in Politics. r,

CHARLESTON, KANAWHA COUNTY, VA
II Is Democratic in Politics, +,
And is devoted to News. ArtieaHnie, Com,
nierce, Public Improvements. Education, Arts
Set nee, &C., DC 4s IAN LsE]l III ,
This paper, although In lis second year,
has been declared the D.m0cratlc organ oil
TWO 5SESAroRIa:s DisIRicrs, namely: the 44tt
and 4Sth, embracing the countiss Of Kan
awba. Putnam, Boone, Logan, Wyoming, Ma.
son, Jackson, Wirts Cabetfand Wayne. And
H., has been highly complimeRtea by the
Pfessand able Sta tesmett thtoughoutthe en-
tire State. ~ - Esgs : e ~
In addition TO cur experience in conducting
weekly newspapers, we have secured lhe ser
vices of class o. contributors, who are a
sufficient guarantee that the "Kanawha
Valley Starr cannot lie else than welcome
visitor 10 all who have favored us with iheii
patronage. haste matter and purity of style
will be studied by s,--in short, we inteAd to
publish q HIGH TONED AND DiGsIFiED NEWS.
r4PER. ~
We have already very respectable pstro.
mage, and by strict adherance 70 The prineii lea
Of our party. hope to merit large increase
from the citizens Of Western Virginia.
Me- lator will be spared to keep our reader.
M with the times, in all items Of news, which
may be considered OF general interest. The
advantages of daily mail, Telegraph Office in
The town, and the Eastern and Westernsex
changes, afford greet facilities for obtaining .
knowledge OF oil passing events, which are
laiiy occurring.
TEans Two Dollors year, in advance.
RI moi paid within 60 days afier the receipt oil
first paper. Two D0ilaTs and Fifty cents will
inyanably be charged.
Money for subscription, addressed to the
nnl,lisher IfeY;stered1 NAV llr mailed at OuI
risk. JNO. RUMBLE, PuBLIsiER.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-01-27

1 DEMAlNiNG ia TIE s. Office ut Kanawhi
HI G. r., On the istUf Janaaiy, 1857
| A--So,oinon Auitz, Mrs Eiyira Ashby, Reii
ben @ Asbbv, kew 5 r. Ashby, Calvin Arm
SIR ng, Jacob At,lemaR. Q. q
| B-M. Banmgarter Enoeh Brghiman, Johl
lludd,2; WIN. j. &. Brtif.td. William Berry
2: IA B. Beach, Rev. s. Block, ;7lsaac Brown
J, ]. Brown. s Wilson Brown. ;John Bog
er. Mrs Mar, Barnet. Miss Martha Brare.
C-Granyille Carpenter, 9. J. b. Chiffon
p; John L. Cole, 3; J. Conrad, Richard Z
Chandler. Jas. Cfaid. H. Carr. Randall Curry
ROBE RI ClsfkSdp, j. Campbell. G. L. Camp
4 bell, &. Chancellor, r. A.. Cobbs. Q. d. Cop
\ 10, Mrs. Louisa Clark.
| D--ltol.eP. r. Ddndridse Joseph D Devil
II, o. Daniel. Dryden Donnalty, Capt. a
Dunnaliy. ~ ss.ss 8 AsgssTF.ss}
Err. II. Elrly. David Eagan, Jacob Elder
m ~, Thomas Dunn English, 2,
F-Dennis Fogarty, UharitsJ. Finney, Bey
Joseph B Feather, :; Nicholas n. Fragle. Q
CIV. w. Gny.s3; Joha. 3. Gallatin, 8
Richard George, &c rye or Mary Giss we'll
Mrs. Ana Griffith. Lr w. w. Gill, 4: Jokepl
Gill, A. r. G ffor.l, Lewis Green. William
Gradam q d A. Grogan. 2; II. A. Grow Dir
Marg' C. eau ct. ss e
Mrs. Msly Hegges, A. J, Hammt ok !, q; CoIum
ibus Hatcter, James Hanes, John HALEY, MRS
Holmes, John bonley, James Hunter.
mrs. L. S. ingrahaub. fs III 8
| Miss Mary Jacobs. A. A. arrel, Samue'
Jariei, Lemuel Jarrei, 3; wv. z, jones' Chas
Jones. Henry Jones, n. B. Jones, As. Wash
| il gton Jordan. .. :t.
K-Jesse Kidd. ~
L--Mrs. MartLa Lske. Mrs. Msrgery Levi
/ q co. B. Lewis w. S. Lewis. sc. Langdoll
James +. Landers. Gen. .. B. Layn-.
Is Nj. g. Nj I in, H. II, Meliitil. e. F, Mitch
ell, 10 eph q. Marshall, Mss Melyina Me
Daniel, Jas. Mel aniel, W Il ~ II
n Heary Newcomer. Miss America Nut
ter, ftA 49, - u ~ N
o-Mrs. Ma ry Jane 0ldsker. .5|
Pc. II. Patrick, 2; Joseph A. Parker
Thomas d. Par; er. james E Perry, Thoma
Peacock, X. II. Porter, 8. .i
Q-Steamboat A. w QuaTrier.I
R-Miss Mary 3 Rand, J I'm T. Reynolds }
G. Riley, John p. Ransom. g. W. II. Pamsey
Herman Rockster, H. D. Richie. 20
81. N. Swan, Miss Caiberine Spilnau
s. aTke, Mrs.. MarihasA Spinks,. VIM steele
| Messis. DIT 1. Scott q 60, e. Sports, W. C
Sherer, /. NJ. Smell, George Stephenson, Job
B. Smith, John J.. smith, AID. Somers, Z
Mrs. Nancy Stuart, {eol' d. !; Charles Slaughter
T-Rey. James NJ. Till, A. a. Thornton
Stephen Thompson, James Top own ~g.a.
II W--Fvan Williams. q; Mrs. Au,ericn Walk
e., 2; Mn. Sus,n 3 Wellss Mis- Mary
4 Will ans, Wi,lian,- Nhaley, Nj sSnsan Jan
| Wis msn VI. mas VI. Willie, Mn. Rosan
Wilson David wilkerson. Dr.. J. g. weibley
! ia. witford, Moses Walters, J. n Wrgsl
Harrison Wilson. Mrs. Mary Ann Ware
W ertea buker. Jas. p, VI inis., 81 w ~
Jan. -. 1851. D. II. SNYDER. p. n.