davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19
The STATE OF Iowa, ; SIS.


To j. H. Goldsmith sir You are hereby noti'
fed that on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1857 ,
Charles L. Psasley and Enoch Peasley filed in the
Office of the clerk of the District Court of the
State of Iowa, in an for Muscatine county, q Pc
tition claiming Of you one hundred and seventy
and 44.1oo Dollars, as money due them from you
en- account fnr money paid 70 George Porter
executed by you as Principal and the said Pease-
legs az sureties to the said George Porter, an d
praying that a writ Of attachments may issue
against You and asking judgment for the amount
claimed with interest and costs; and your property
was attached according to the prayer of said petit
ton. And you are further notified that You were
returned "not found" and that an order of pub
location was duly taken. -
Now, unless you appear and answer to said pc
tition on or before the first day of the next term
of the said District Court, judgment will be render
cd against you as prayed for 10 said petition:
CLOUD VAN HORNE
Att ysfor Pi'f
Muscatas, Nov. 10, ss7-n2sw4w -pr'sfee$7
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

Rather DEEP.-Cousin-"Char
just fancy what people are saying!"
Captain Charlie-"Well Georgie!"
-"That-that-you and l are
going -a-a-to be-married!"
Charlie with presence Of mind IA
mind, Georgie-we know better
we are not 80 foolish!'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

TtSally," said fellow to girl with
red hair, "keep away from me or you win
set me afire.''
mo danger of that" was the answer,-
ssyou are too green to burn"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19
T. S TRA Y NJ II II f..

TAKEN up by W. ". Waters, residing in the
j county Of Muscatins, State of Iowa, mare,
and appraised and desert he'd teicre &. c. CLARK, a
Justice of the Peace in and fof the said county
as follows, right sorre are, rising four years
old hite on left hindfoot, left re foct..
fifteen hands high. true COPY of Ju,ice = rsturn
FEWARDH rH4Y GP,
uoy2S-wI3w C>urtg Juiy,s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

DEAocRAr1c EcsoMoY.-The seat of
each member Af Eppgress in the hall of
the House of Ribn1 initiatives cos,s sew :
enty dollars, and tiedesk of each mem !.
Der ninety dollaES
CO Mrs. Cunningham and her two daugh-
tiers are reported to be in Paris.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

MUsCATINE COUNTY,
To Saurin Jenners: Sir:-You are hereby notified
that on the 25th day of September. A. D. )se !,
William &. Woodward fled in tho office Ut the clerk
or the District Court of the State of Iowa. in and
for Mascatine county, refition, claiming of you
the present possession of the east half of Lot
No. four a. in Block one hundred and ffty-four
(I54) in the ctyof Muscasine ,countyo Muscasine,
State Of iowa. alleging tn at is the owner thereof
in fee, nd asking juds ment for the Iossession
thereof with costs. Ana you are further notified
that Won were retu ned "not tcund," and that an
order of pnbicat on was duly takcn. Now, unless
you appear and answer to said Petition on or be.
fore thu first day of the next term OF the taid
District Cour, ju !gment will Sc Ferdcred against
you as prayed 70. in said Petition.
CLOUD i VAN HORNE,
Att'ys for Pl'f.
Muscatire, Dec. IL, ls57-n2S W4w-pr' sfee$6
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

The STOCK comprises
Fiue and heavy Lapland OvercoatIng
Extra do Eskimo de.
Fine heavy German castor beaved DO
do blue, black, brown, olive, claret
and mulberry Broadcloths.
Heavy English and French Doeskins,
do German and American do
Seagrave's fine mixtures for Bushes:
Coats, r.....
New styles Harris Cassimeres,
Phi, anl FL ncy Scarfs and Cravas
white and fancy Shirts, Merino, Cotton
Nlufflers and Comrorters, &c. In fac
FURNISHING HOUSE, all of which
and Fashionable Clothing at the very Lo
Mu.caline, Oct. ID, l857-daw
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

a. "A pretty pair Of eyes are the best
mirror to shave by. "Yse, !" said bschs-
10 / on reading the above, ''many man has
been shaved By them."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19
ESTRAY OXEN.

CTRAYED away from the subscriber, living in
y Hickory Grove, Scott County, Iowa, on or
about the 10th of August last, two yoke Of cattle.
Two of the oxen Of red color-one with
crumpled horns and the other with left eye out
One of the Others is brindle, with left horn
knocked eff. His mate is light red, with few
white spots and white stripes on hack and shout
ders and v y short horns Al atisf actory reward
will be give for the return Of any or all of the
above cattle the residence of the subscriber at
above, or for information concerning them.
oct23 .w2m-1 FRANCIS BELL.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

or A school boy Down East, who
was noted among his playfeilows for his
frolics with the girls, was reading aloud
in the Old Testament, when. coming to
the phrase. making waste places glad he
was asked by The pedagogue what it meant
The youngs'er pansed-scratched his
head--but could give no answer, when up
jumped more precocious urchin and
cried out: i know what 1t means, master
1t means hugging the gals; for Tom Ross
is always hugging 'em around the waist,
and it makes 'em as glad ss can be-.
Ar ODDlrT.-There is farmer in
Bethany, CT, who has not worn hat or
any covering on his head for 70 years,
winter or summer, who says his head IL
never cold. During tho recent severe
weather he might have been seen working
roads through the snow, with thick init.
tens on his hands. but no covering on his
head. /.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19
LIST OF LRTTERs

REMAINING in the Post Office, ut Musca.
tine, Iowa, December 18th, 1857.
Persons calling for advertised letters are
requested to give the date of the list.
On and after Nov. 1st. the Post Office
will be open on Sundays, from to 9 A. N.
CrET,a LIST.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19
CAUSE OF THE WAR OF 1812.-Th

CAUSE OF THE WAR OF 1812.-The
manner in which pig caused the war
Of 1912, was as follows Two citi-
zens Of Providence, R. l., both of the
Federal school Of politics, CHANGED to
quarrel. They were neighbors, and
one Of them owned pig which had an
r1vc terate propensity to perambulate in
the garden of the other. The owner
of the garden complained that his
neighbours pig-sty was insufficient to
restrain the pig, and the neighbor in
sisted that the garden fence was not in
good repair. One morning, as the pig
was taking his usual ramble, he was
surprised in the very act Of roofing up
some dubious roots; this was the ''last
feather" and the owner Of the garden
instantly put the pig to death with a
pitchfork.
At the coming election, the owner Of
the garden was candidate for the Leg
islature, and his neighbor, who, but for
the quarrel, would have voted for him,
voted for the Democratic candidate,
who was elected by a majority of one.
At the election Of United States Sen
ator, Democrat was elected by ma
'jority of one and when the question
Of war with England was before the
Senate, it was declared by majority
of only one.-Historical Magazine.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

The TURN OF LIFE. Between the
years Of forty and sixty man who has
properly regulated himself may be con-
sidered in the prime of life. His ma
tured strength of constitution renders
him almost impervious to the attacks Of
disease, and experience has given
soundness to his judgment. His mind
is resolute, firm and equal he assumes
mastery over business; builds up a
competence on the foundation he has
formed in early manhood, and passes
through the period Of life attended by
many qualifications. Having gone a
year or two past sixty, he arrives at a
stand-still. But athwart this is via
duct, called "The Turn of Life" which
if crossed in safety, leads to the valley
of {" old age,' round which the river
winds and then beyond without a boat
or causeway to effect its passage. The
bridge is, however, constructed Of fra
gile materials, and it depends upon how
it is trodden, whether it bend or break.
Gout and apoplexy are in the vicinity
to waylay the traveller, and thrust him
from the pass, but let him grid up his
loins and provide himself with filter
staff and he may trust in safety, with
perfect composure. Toquit metaphor,
The Turn of Life" is turn either
into a prolonged walk, or into the
grave. The system and powers having
reached their utmost expansion, now
begin to either close like flowers at sun
set or break down at once. One inju-
dicious stimulant, a single fatal excite
ment, may force it beyond its strength,
whilst a careful supply of props, and
the withdrawal Of all that tends to force
a plant, will sustain it in beauty and
vigor until night has entirely set in.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19
N E w 8 @ @ K S /!

Just received at B URN ET"S.
NTORMONIsM, its Leaders and Designs, by
1Nl Elder Hyde.
Bible History of Prayer,
Two Years Aro. By Rev. Charles Kingsley
Prince of the House Of David,
Never Too Late to Mend,
"Noth,ng to YEAR. Poem, illustrated.
Whittier's Poems, .
SCOTS Infantry Tactics, . .
Army Regulations,
Song of IIiawatha,
Principles of Zoology, by Agassz.
RAILWAY MAP OF
M U s G. A II I N &
AND ITS CONNECTIONS,
ON letter sheet, with short statement of tho
population, dsa xRfesssaa Of this af''
Price per ream, on superior paper, 81 "a
Two sheets for 05
Business cards (extra) .. .- DC
TIE subscriber has been to great expense to get
up this, and hores to be remun"rated by the liberia
patronage of the business men of Muscatipe.
Orders solicited by R. NJ. BURNETT.
BENTON'S GREAT WORK,
THE abridgement of tn Congressional Debatef
i from the Ist Congress to 1856, by Thos. II.
Benton, Subscription Book, and can be had only
of the subscriber. -..-.
Price per VOL Law Sheep, $50,
Persons wishing this National Work will call
and subscribe.
Agents wanted to canvass the western counties
BENTON'S THIRTY YEARS VIEW can aIo
had of r. NJ. BURN FIT.
DIAPER DOLLS and bow to ma Ike them-a book
l for little girls can be had at
sep26 BURNETr's.
TV0HE GIRLS DELIGHT-Psper Dolls, Nos l,
i 2, 3 and I, with dresses without lumber, can
be had cheap at BURNErTs.
CPURG EON'S Sermons, third seres;
- Life Of Spurgeon-just received at
BURNErf's!
r OTIS of new books Of all kinds Just opening and
II for sale at BURNETT's book store.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

q Parke Benjamin, in his poem on
"Hard Times, J" which he recently delivered
ct ST. Louis, makes the following capital
hits:
-e.,..- 81 II WHILE You' RE YouSe.
~@f suns s. n''' renowned ''' PHRASES ''''
And thu earliest thing to children taught is 400 it
while you re young"
4 mandate which they all obey, and if the truth
were told,
The vast majority keep on and 60 it when they're
( old.
~ - LIT 'ER RIP.
Another phrase which Of en- glides in music from
the lip, ~
3 one Of Ane significance and beauty. 'Let FER
rip"
n the late panic We have kept this mandate or
and Ger,
And let her rip so frequently that some can rip no
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19
SUBLIM f..

The following we find floating read i
and cot according to the precept laid down
and you'll have quiet conscience.
They tell me anu handsome yet,
And oil the ladies say,
"DO look at him--the dear old man
Grows younger every day."
A.d wh, each friend asks: "Ats sgs
e. How came you free from i'll ~ 9s-,> =
I always snswCr-"In my youth -,
Ipaid my Printers bill"
ETA correspondent sends us the follow
ing old song, with the remark that ''there i
more truth than poetry in it." Perhaps b.
Knows.
Calomel Song.
II Mr.. A. or B. Be sick,
Send for the doctor and be quick
The doctor comes with right good will,
AID brings with him his Calumel.
H. takes the patient by the hand,
And compliments him rs his friend;
Then sits awhile his pulse to feel,
Aud then takes out his Calomel. .g
Hs turns him to the patients wife:
"Hsvs you, good madam, spoon and knifsi
think your husband would do we'll
70 take dose Of Calomel."
- He then deals out the fatal grains
"Aalam, think twill ease his pains;
On0s in three hours, ut ring Of bell,
Give him dose Of Cslomel.''
~.
Ne then takes leave with graceful air,
a. And leaves the patient in her care;
In hopes bad humors to expel,
She freely gives the Calomel.
The man grows worse quite fast indeed
On for the doctor run with speed;
Vie comes sgain with right good will,
10 triple the dose of Calomel.
- The man in death begins to grosu--
rhc fatal job for him is done;
His sonl is urged to heaven or hell,
A .aerfce to Calomel.
The neighbo:s all flock in to see
The dire effects Of Mercury
Oh what is it Affects the smell 2
II 10 the fumes OF CaloInel.
- Oh when must resign my breath,
Pray let me- die natural death,
And bid you all long farewell,
Without one dose Of Calomel.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19
DRIED SCOTT.

TINE full and official report of the bred Scott
/ Decision, in pamphlet form. Price SOC. Can
be had at BUkNEITss.
iune2
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

80
LIvE WITHIN Your MEANS. Next
to slavery Of intemperance, what sla-
evry On earth is more CALLING than that
Of poverty and Indebtedness :? The man
who is every body's debtor, is every
hody's slave, and in much worse con-
dition than the man who serves single
master. @
For. the sake Of the present, then, as
we'll assfor the sake of the future, we
would most earnestly urge upon every
working man and boy, to live within
his means. Let him lay by something
every day; if it be but penny, it is
better than nothing: infinitely better
than running in debt a penny day or
penny week. If he earn dollar let
him try fairly and faithfully the expe-
riment Of living on ninety cents He
will like it.
"People will laugh" Let them
laugh. They will call me stingy."
Better call you stingy than to say you
do not pay yd6r debts. They will
wonder Why / do not have better furni-
ture, live in finer house, and attend
concerts and play-houses." Let them
wonder for while; it won't hurt them,
and it certainly won't hurt you. By
and by you can have fine horse, and
fine furniture Of your own, and then
they will wonder again, and come bill
ling and cooling about you like so ma
ny pleased fools. Try the experiment.
Live within your means.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

Rich Lyons Velvet Vestings,
do English Silk do
Plain and heavy Grenadne Vestings-
Fancy DO 90 do
Cashmere and Satin do
Rick white and drab silk do
Gents and Boys Shawls,
Fine and extra heavy silk Drawers. 20
DO do do do do Under Shirts
Merjno and Lands Wool do do
do do do do Drawers. as5
j, Ties, Gloves Of all kinds, Suspenders,
and Shaker knit Wtolen Socks, Blankets
all GOODS usually found in GENTS
am prepared TO sell and make into goods
vest Cash Prices. a ,-E
- sa.v
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19

Some Poetry but More Truth.
We have no desire to be acquainted with
the bachelor who perpetrated the following:
"Nature, impartial IN her ends,
when she made man the strongest,
In justice, then, to make amends,
~ Nade woman's tongue the longest"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-12-19
The STATE OF Iowa, IS.

Muscatine. Nov. 20, Observation-Disclosures
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-25
SncraSSi0n Sale.

Succession Of n. Barker, deceased.
CTATE or LOUlSIANA-Parish of Caddo--Tn
- District Court. By virtue of an order of sale is
sued Of the honorable District Court in and for
the parish Of Caddo and 10 directed | will pro-
coed sell to The Highest bidder the Court House
door in the Of Shreveport on SATURDAY, the sth
day OF March, 1857, between the hours Of O'Clock,
A. NJ aud 4, P. NJ. the following described property be-
longing t. the minor Josephine Barker, tD-yit:
The north half Of the northeast quarter of section
II; the northwest quarter of the northwest quart.
vi section T. the northeast quarter OF the northeast
quartz Of section IS; the half Of the soutil-rast
quarter Of section J. the west bafand north cas-
tionai quarter Of section & all in township No Is siX
ssen) No. Is lthirtccn:) the southwest guar
Ter Of TIE southeast quarter Of secl,n g. in township
- [hirtccn,) range - Ethirteen.) Less 10 acres.
Conditions of sac--One third cash and the balance
on one and two years credit from day of sale. Pur-
chasers to give their notes for tie deferred payments
with approved personal security, and mortgage to be
retained upon the property sold to secure the purchase
money. THOS. II. PITTS,
Shreveport January n, 1888. AUcti9nrer
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-25
Valuable Negroes Fer Sale,

WM. c. TRABUE, Auctoneer.
TSILL be sold atauction ifno prev ousIv disposed
W of at private sale) on SATURDAY, 7th day
OF March, 1851 the following described Slaves viz
Elisabeth. aged about 30 years. a superior cook,
washer and ironer, together with her children:
Peggy, aged years; and Mary, aged months.
George, aged Is years, q good house servant.
Davs. aged - years
Lucy, aged II years, good cook, house servant,
washer and Ironer.
Terms Of sale-A credit Of one and two year, for
notes with satisfactory personal security The SAID
bear interest the rate of per cent per an
from date and special mortgage 10 be retained on
the negroes 10 the fnaI payment Acts Of sale
to be passed at the expense Of purchasers. .s.Fs
feb III -. .s-u. Dr.IAS GILPfN.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-25
Succession Sale,

Succession Of J. S Reed, deceased.
CTATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish of Caddo-By
~ virtue OF writ.ot sale issued from the honorable
the District Court of the parish Of Caddo and to d.
reccd, will sell at the Courthouse door in the town
oi Shreveport, on SATURDAY, the sth day ef March
1857, the following described Lrud, bplongi 10 the
succession Of J. s. Reed, deceased, to-wt: the south
east quarter of section No. 80 Nhrty-two) and the
norhwe quarter Of the north quarter Of section
No. IoUr,) all in township Is Qirteen,i range IA
(tJureen.J
Terms of saie--CaSh, provided the property brings
its appraised vulue and should it not bring its apprais-
ed value, it will he Immediately re-adversed and sold
credit Of twelve months. Purchasers to give
their note, with approved personal SECURITY, bearing
eight per interest from date an&speciaI mort
gage retained waving the benefit of appraisement to
secure the purchase price.
Acts Of sale at the expense Of the purchaser.
..r -~@~@ THOS. II. P TITS, Auctoneer.
Ehrnran-1rt EGLrnnru i LIZ
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-25
BAros ROUGE, Feb. l6-There was no quorum in

bAToN ROUGE, Feb l6.--There was no quorum ir
eakaer mouse, and IN the senate business was doue
FL the house no roll was called, but some loca
business was taken up and acted upon. Mr. Semmes
INTRODUCED bill providing that the State should not
pay for any railroad subscription until all the stock
vas subscribed for and then only in the proportion
fhat the lnstalments became due. Referred
ING judiciary committee reported numerous pri
vake bills, which were referred.
The Judiciary committee also reported in favor 81
1neTeasng the power of the clerks of the district
courts, with the exception of those situated in New
Orleans Mr. Harper gave notice of bill relative tc
the Immigration Of free negroes into the State bill
HI txtend the time Of collecting tile taxes III New Or
1esgst TO the first of July next was passed, I'M 81
The house concurred in the senate's bill to punish
persons guilty OF doing any malicious mischief and
also passed bill to accept from congress the lands
aaIpanlng the Vieksburg, Shreveport and Texas rail
nael raised bill relative to the N Orleans School
afMedlcine. MIR, Wrght's bill for the relief of the
gTapery holders in the second draining district OF
AsMprleans, was also passed. a#1@ @# s#
HHAr CAN 1T BE?-The Wall street, IN Y) Repor-
ter has this stunning announcement. What can it
pprsand? gs 2ssa .aa .srz 5=a H. -
there are prospects of gigantic swindle being
exploded, which will astonsh commercial men aad
stafte the million by its boldness. Nothing has ever
oeEnrfed IN banking that has been figure to this
last masterpiece, ripenng for use We are in search
Of the particulars, and will make them known as
aoon as are fully posted s....- r...
The New York Times says that Spencer. comrno.
dore anderblts reputed agent in Nicaragua is Svl
yaHus NJ Spencer, who was tried forthe murder at
VIII pf captain Frazier, Of the ship Sea Witch.
Ihlrty five tons Of silver bullion from ST. Louis
ln.care of Adams express, passed through Pitts,
nurg lately destined for the United States mint in
fhlsaIadelphia The total value is put down at one
million eight hundred thousand dollars.
re Augusta lGa) Dispatch says that in sinking
te well in tcity the auger passed drectlY
I9sfough bed of quartz, in which some specimens
II e resolution has been presented in the Pennsyl
gana instructing the senators from that
atsle to vote for the admission of Kansas as a free
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1857-02-25
consignees of Merchandise Der Steamboats,

At White, Smith s. Baidmins-M Watson r Eos
ter; } ID Cole; w. I. Thayer; j. W Martin; J. c.
Naples; E. Gary; Hall d Hintoi J. B. Dixon; c.
br9Wre ); ". Thompson; ". G. Peyton; ]. W. Alex,
ander q Co; Hayes d. Harris: A. S. Kottswitz: r.
Engdo#: 9lden d Redner; " D. Perry; J. D. Blair;
}. r. Fullllove; B. 5. Holcomb: Cook Il Watson: W;
Z. Cooper; S. Clinstil; " Harnage Thos Wilson;
); f. Iompkins; James Cullum; A. S. Kotswitz E.
HaF n n j. Demarchi; O. l. Durham; E. Dickson;
'" H. Woodley; c. NJ Adams; R. r. Riggs Hug
ems d harris; doctorJ. Niece; R. W. Goodwin; Z c.
Norris; j N. Wade: Geo. E. Beall A. H Baker;
Ba1gh d Harrison; w. "A. Stroud; W. F. Il. Hart;
S: G Gordon; Wv Morris; H. W. Cochran.
at Dunn j. Yatcs-B. l. Holcomb: Cubv, Ed
wards 4 Co; NJ. Leavy; P. II. (Marshall:) S. C.
Harris; w. J. & T. Hicks; S G. Parsons: Geo. Ad
ans Bro: D, G. Russell; E. d B. Jacobs; Brock
miller d beckett; Davis Bro. q Bayliss: D. H Da-
Wis d Bro; L.; M; ID. II. Davis; ~ Gordon I'D octor
Dodson; Bagley, Cowley d Co; j. W. Shelton: A.
B: Collins; A. Herman; A H. Stith J H. Vanhook :;
j.. Robson; l.. E. Hartley; l. D Newsum d Co. !:
Saunders Sears; G. Eghert; j Hoffman,; j. Striek-
land; - 4. Jordan; L. l.. Cameron; Henderson d
Jones; ID. Mckay; A. B. Graham; W. W. Norris; G.
WrNiyioni Jas N. Wade; L. S. Wells d Bro S R.
htcord; Jas. Dillon; n. Jones; J. NJ. Shelton; D. B.
Bontoyt Jas. McFadin John Hunk; ". R. Mar
shall; ". s. Banks; ; Q. Richardson; G. c. Alex
ander; a. Herman: John Robinson j. w Vanhook
W J. Sutton; } s. Gordon; Bagley, Corlev d. Co !;
r. j. Wynne; Geo, Marlborough; fhos c, Griffin:
Silus Williams: B. G. Baglev: j. G. Davis; G. S
Gordon; John Dewberry; colonel G. H. Bagly W
H. Rodgers. @a-e~
AtJ NJ Ho,oell 6. Co's-D. Mckay: ]. J. Mar
shall; W. Brack; A. J. Mcfarland VI. E. Doty; H
S. Jones; Y. Il. JONES' II. Marshall; B " George:
B. }. Terry; G.. G. Taylor; J. W. Loftin; RoarcE &
Chrisn.an; 5. Hollingsworth; W. A. Tutle; J. B.
MeFar'and l.. Dixon; J. Berch; r. II. Morley; J.
u y y y Murphy: W NJ. Ewing; B. j. Hail; j. F.
Bradford; j.. c. Holmes; W. NJ. G. Minis; R. Fitzpa-
trick; Mrs. M. james; G. c. Taylor; D. c. Russell;
+. N. Heeks; T. B. Hendricks; Z. W. Bush & Co.;
a Flo1rnoy, sen; Mrs. /. Singer d. Block; A. B.
Cox; D. Hamnater; S. B. Era; II. Baziel J. Y. Col
lier; j. F. Overton; H. Marshall; Rev. D. W. StovalI
B. F. Powell; 1hos. Gulley;l) Shaw; J. L. Mat
thews; d. Gilmurs; A. Gordon; G. d H W. Racquet;
J =. LANCE; J. G. Eason T. L. Phlio; Mrs. N Z.
Gatfneg E. Slaughter; VIM. Tirnnn est. [. W.
John Hauk; Wilson & Jackson; ] j. Dickson; Woo
ten d. Lyons; Redding & ooten; R. NJ Hopkins