davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
THE SCENE OF RETRIBUTION,

a picture, representing the sale of a
quantity of old furniture seized for rent,
was..exhibited some years back in the
window of dealer in the Place de la Ma
deleine, Paris, and attracted considerable
attention. In the foreground was placed
a poor woman holding in her arms a child
and watching with a sorrowful eye the
progress of the sale. The sweet face of
the child stood out in strong contrast to
the distressed countenance of the poor
mother. Further back were the per-
sonages connected with the sale, represent
ed with great vigor. The following is
stated by a Lyons journal to be the his
tory Of the scene depicted:
A few years since the painter of the
picture in question, an eminent artist at
Lyons, while passing through the Rue des
Torreaux, approached number of per-
sons, who were gathering together wit
Messing the sale of the furniture of poor
woman. A woman was seated on the
pavement, with a child in her arms. The
painter spoke to her, and was told that
the furniture which was being sold be-
longed to her; that her husband had
lately died, leaving her with the child she
had in her arms; that she had struggled
hard to maintain herself by working day
and night, submitting to every privation
but that her landlord had at length seiz-
ed her furniture for some months rent
which was due him.
The artist was much affected by this
simple recital, and inquired who was her
landlord, "There he is" replied the poor
woman, pointing to man who was watch
ing the progress of the sale and he was
recognized by the painter as a person
who was suspected Of having made con,
siderable fortune by usury SO that tc
making any appeal to his feelings on be.
halt OF the poor widow would be useless
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
LoTsTERTES

FsNHE Lotteries of Samuel Swan & Co. are cB,,.
Il tered by the State of Georgia, and have sVo,,
commissioners appointed to superinteDd Asr
drawings, and certify that everything eonpectsJ
with the same is done in a,strictly honorable man.
ner. They offer to the public fair opnortn1itv
for investment, the interests of parties al M;
lance being as well protected as though thew wers
present. The managers would respectfully cali
attention to the fact that all persons have a legs
right to send orders for tickets to GEORGIA as M
lotteries Of Samuel Swan & Co. are authorizgl
by the Legislature of that State. A lottery viii
be drawn every Saturday throughout the wear. an
orders received being filed in the drawing next
to take place after the same comes to hand Ac
cording to the scheme one ticket in every fen
must draw prize. Tickets $40; halves S;
quarters, $3.50. No tickets sent unless the mon,
ey accompanies the order The drawings are
upon the principle of one number on each ticket,
and are so simple that none can fail to understand
them. There is no combination of numbers 10
mysrify the buyer. Prizes vary from $40 to $50.
600; every prize being drawn, and result ofdraE.
ing forwarded to all purchasers.
GA list of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount that each prize is en-
titled to, will be published after every drawing;
in the following papers New Orleans Della
Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nashville
Gazette, Atlanta hateLEgencer Savannah Nau
and New York Weekly Day Book. Write your
address plainly, and direct to S. SWAN g. Co,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Prizes paid in full no percentage deducted
from prizes as in other lotteries.
All communications strictly confidential. 14yl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14

The artist was considering within him
self what other plan he could adopt to
benefit her, when the crier announced a
picture for sale. 1t was miserable daub,
which in the manner the poor woman had
used to hide the hole in the wall through
which the pipeof the stove passed during
the winter. 1t was put up at one franc.
The artist at once conceived a plan for
taking revenge on the landlord. He went
ever, examined the picture with great at
tention, and then called out, with loud
voice, "One hundred francs p
The landlord was astonished at the bid,
but conceiving that a picture for which
so eminent an artist could offer that sum
was worth more than double, boldly Of
fered 200f.
give hundred! p said the painter, and
the contest between the two bidders be-
came so animated that the prize was at
length knocked down to the landlord at
220Of
The purchaser then addressing the
painter, said: "In seeing an artist of your
merit bid so eagerly for the picture, 1
supposed that it must be valuable. Now,
tell me, sir, at what do you estimate its
value ?"
"About three frances and half" said
the painter "but l would not give that
for it."
"You are surely jesting," said the
landlord, ''for you bid as high as 2,1O0f.
for it."
THAT is true" replied the artist, sand
l will tell you why 1 did So. You are
in possession of an income of 25,000f. a
year have seized on the furniture of a
poor woman for debt 200f. 1 wished
to give you lesson, and you fell into
my trap. Instead of the poor woman
being your debtor, she is now your credi-
tor, and 1 fatter myself you will not COM
pei her to seize on you furniture for her
debt"
The artist then politely saluted the
astonished landlord, and having announc-
ed her good fortune to the poor woman
walked away.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
T0ADS.

Never destroy toad. We are assured
that nothing is made in vain,' and a very
slight knowledge of natural history will
show US that even the toad-the most
universally deprecated Of all reptiles, per-
haps, with the exception Of the viper
may be of some use. In the first place
we discover that toads feed on all kinds
of grubs and worms; constantly they serve
to protect the vegetable kingdom from
the RACES of its most insidious destructive
foes. The pestiforous canker worm, is a
favorlte food with him, and he devours.
lndlScrlminately, all kinds of garden
grubs, and In large numbers, for his dilat-
ing powers, and capacity of deglution
almost rival those of the anaconda
Craving only the protection of a turf or
chip, he labors necessarily for mans
benefit, and demands for his invaluable
services no guerdon as reward.
The antipathy cherished by some to-
wards the toad, is the consequence of
perverted views, and should be corrected.
In itself it is source of misery to those
by whom it is INDUCED, and the cause of
cruelty to the innocent and unoffendinp
Hence it is disgraceto our nature, which
Illuminated by the divine scintillations of
science, should see beyond the binding
mist of prejudice, and recognize the wis
dom and goodness Providence even in its
most aoJect creations. Cowper, the poet
OF nature, discourses admirably upon the
subject.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
MEN OF CENTRAL ASIA.

Such is the extreme jealousy and ia
naticism of the Affghanistan tribes, that
it is almost impossible for Europeans to
hold any intercourse with them or the
people beyond, who are off-shoots from
the same original stock, although hearing
different names and influenced by high
er degree of holy selfshness and pride.
Of all the people, however, known to
travellers who have had the boldness to
brave unheard of dangers for the sake
of penetrating into the interior, the Be-
loches are the most extraordinary. A
Beloche is absolute in his family. They
are as savage as wild beasts, and being
nomads, range with unrestrained free
dom over the deserts. Complete liberty
is an imperious necessity of their nature;
and they~are as proud of horrible crimes
as good men are of their benevolent acts.
The law of savage revenge is the only
one strictly observed. When blood has
been shed, eternal hatred, which outlives
generations in families in which the deed
occurred, is the result. A reconciliation,
cemented by marriage, or the kind offices
of a Peer-which means holy man
does not change the never dying purpose
Of having revenge. To crafty this one
all absorbing sentiment, the Beloche will
track his victim with a quiet persever-
ance perfectly amazing, and ultimately
either openly or by a snare, glut his
savage soul by cutting the throat of the
one be has been seeking, with a refined
barbarity incredibly cruel
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
])ortitnI Selections.
THE TESTERS SERMON.
BY GEORGE W ruoRxBYRY.

The Jester shook his hood and bells, and leaped
upon chair;
The pages laughed, the women screamed and
tossed their scented hair;
The falcon whstlcd, stag-hounds bayed, the lap
dog barked without;
The scullion dropped the pitcher brown, the cook
rallied at the Tout!
The steward counting out bis gold, let pouch
and money fall.
And why? Because the Jester rose to say grace
in the hall!
The page played with the heron's plume, the
steward with his chain;
The butler drummed upon the board, and laugh
ed with might and maini
Tho rrooms beat on their metal cans, and roared
till they turned red,
But still the Jester shut his eyes, and rolled his
witty heads
and when they grew little still, read half-a-
yard Of text,
AID waving hand, struck on the desk-then
frowned, like one perplexed.
Dear sinners ALL the fool began, " mans life
is hut Jest,
A dream, shadow, bubble, air, a vapor at the
best.
In thousand pounds of law find not a single
ounce Of love.
A blind man killed the parsons COW, in shooting
ut the dove.
The fool that cats till he is sick, must fast till he
is well.
The voocr who can hatier most, will bear away
the belle.
" Let no man halloo he is safe till he is through
the wood.
He who will not when he may, must tarry wher
he should.
He who laughs at crooked men, should need walk
very straight.
o, he who once has won a name, may lie oet
till eight.
Make haste to purchase house and land b
very slow to we'd.
True coral needs no painters nor need be daube,
with red.
" The iriar, preaching, cursed the thief, (thepud
ding in his sleeve.)
To fish for sprats with golden hooks is foolish, BY
your leave.
To travel well-an ass ears, apes face, hog
mouth, and ostrich legs.
lie does not care pin for thieves who limp,
about and begs.
Be always first man at feast, and last man at
fray.
The short way round, in spite of all, is still III
longest way.
"When the hungry curate ticks the knife, there
not much for the clerk.
When the pilot, turning pale and sick, looks uE
the storm grows dark"
Then lQud they laugh The fat cooks tears ra
down into the pan;
The steward shook, that he was forced to dro
the trimming can;
And thenagain the women screamed, and ever,
stag,hound bayed.
And why? Because the motley fool so wise
sermon madel
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
An Interesting Lett
w EsT NEMpnnn

,-,.,-,.l-- ~ EN PORT. T,i
R. EDlroR-Dear Sir-I bay. O ,y !.
- - , Linking the tour Of Vermont '14'sy ass
Speht 'Lg PAST iour months in the oof,. sa' alr
leans. have been engaged he ooSun'y q o.
the time in roaming over ber r;ns greater IA I,
upon her natural scenery, &c. ana iIAhds, bok,.
say that for extent of resources - an t0Foe3e
prise, industry, and the renero NJ thIlft es..
her people, the county of Orleans, bs igencs q
palm. aus oears q ~
1t has been my good fortune n Va.
or four weeks in the village of O." .ss soma tr
viii say that | was perfectly l;N..GS.e9try a.
place. Nestled in among the bi-Slt'esqi win -
tower ABOVE her on every side MEL 1as VIII
stream gently winding on its yv5,, VI. =. frea,
phremagog, the place was one Of ir.a AaAe Aea.
put WHAT houced with more plessn-. ~ g &c
tline s1se, was ~ we manner in which h., - y,
men, messfS s., NALNORTH & WEST P5ac2sl
business Ihese gentlemen invited ~. 70 lee
them and to walk over their sto-a @a ne % v,-
their large stock of goods which a1a 70 iaso
once accepted. The building itsoiss II'ehess 4,
fess, is not worthy the goods with mus Con,
pose It's propretors are SO driven nil, pgi fsgp
that they have no time to erect : WIN WIN baSas,,
fact, was so informed by the inbab INV one h
place. ilalts Of n
They have the largest and best su,,,-,
of any firm in the county. and ~ ppy Of go0d,
consequence they are enabled h sen q heeessarv
cheaper than any one else. TbevI a. great dsI
the foolish principle which too m ~ NOT g uFa
getting all they can the first time lazy ADOPT Of
ming man alive but are satisfied g, ma skin,
al, reasonable, and an honest nr,s s'h ration
their rule of action is to livaP 'o on In short
They are in the constant recein, a aE let Eye'
Boston, and are therefore On lan5 u goods from
styles all the time. ''u WIN the Ates.
l found upon inquiring the prics ~,
ticles in their store that thew soS a. various AZ
one fourth cheaper than any cb sT'a mem nearly
| have visited in this State TbsS AGg,shrnent
cloths two cents per yard cheaners ,s ssA cotton
ever bought them before. Their R Pan nave
Clothing is so very cheap that town -,nuy Made
afford to wear their best have pI wy eau
coat upon my back which purchases O ~ antl
store for the low price of ST Is. In faos ., te'
can for the small sum of ten dollars ' Tss a9
fit out for the hot days of summer. e''' sod
But have no time to say more at nrp.o,.
should not have trespassed thus far MI saa
patience, did not think the public opgS. !ol
made acquainted with the facts, thon 1s1' ! D
well aware that have told no news to fbs.n-l
toners. vs.
Yours truly.
MICHAEL O'RAFFFPTy
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
ct. & Pas. r. R.----Notice

WE following assessments have been laid On
ing the road, viz: 10 per cent on each sbsre
able Sept. l, 1857. Also, 10 per cent. on escb
share payable every succeeding sixty DAYS there
after, until the whole amount Of one bnn1sd d
lars on each share shall have been paid. '
D. Payment may be made at the Bradford Bank.
leans, Peoples Bank, f. Cleveland Trnstee - CIV
entry VT, or at the Treasurer's Office. M, ?
Merchants Exchange, Boston. ~ >
Per order,
June, 1S57-Z7:tf u
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
LOGIC.
IgROrGmUs.

Hftbf hfAttees
Whether was first, the egg or the hen?
Tel me, lpray you, ye learned men.
First Scribe.
The hen was first, or whence the egg?
Give US no more Of your doubts, l beg.
Second Scribe
The egg was first, or whence the hen?
Tell me bow it could come, and when.
IgnOramN.
A fg for your learning, It's fudge, vow
II you can't settle this question now;
So tell me, ! pray you, ye learned men,
Whether was fret, the egg or the hen?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
THE OLD CONTINENTALs.

THE following lines stir the blood, and almc
bring us the picture of the fight The measu
admirably initiates the soundTof martial music
In their ragged regimentals
Stood the old Continentals,
Yielding not,
While the grenadiers were lunging
As like hailstoues fell the plunging
Cannon shot;
Where the files
OF the isles
From the smoky night encampment,
Bore the banner Of the rampant
Unicorn;
And drummer, drummer, grummer,
Rolled the "rod" of the drummer
Through the morn.
Then with eyes in the front all,
And with guns horizontal,
Stood our sires;
And the balls whistled deadly,
And the flames flashed redly,
Blazed the fresi
As the swift
Billows DRIFT
Drove the dark battle breakers
Ger the green sodden acres
or the plain;
And louder, louder, louder,
Cracked the black gunpowder
All amain!
Then like smiths at their FORCES
Labored the red ST. Georges
Cannoniers;
And the villainous saltpetre
Rung fierce, discordant metre
Round their ears;
Like the roar
On the shore
Rose the horse guards clangor
As they rode in roaring anger
On our TANKS;
And higher, higher, higher,
Burned the old fashioned fire,
Through the ranks.
Then the old fashioned Colonel
Galloped through the white Internal
Powder cloud,
And his broad sword swinging,
And his brazen throat was ringing
Tempest loudi
And the blue
Bullets flew,
And the trooper jackets retden
AT the touch Of the leadcn
Rifles BREATH
And rounder, rounder, rounder,
Roared the iron-six-pounder,
Hurting death!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
Medicine for the PeopIe.

VIE subscriber has received the large assort-
u ment of Patent Medicines from the shop OF
Z. q. Kellam-the Agency having been transfer,
req. full supply win hereafter be kept for sale
Sept. 25, 1868 R. w. NYE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14

CURIosITIEs.-Whiskers from the cat
that was let out of the bag.
A coffin for the dead of night.
The rope with which Jacob lifted IN
his voice. II
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
FIour. Pork.

HAMs, SALT, NAILS, COD FISH, RICE,
IL Salaratus, Sulphur, Chalk, Resin, Indigo,
Camphene, Lamp Oil, Brooms, Pals, Raisins,
Cast Steel and Steel Plated Shovels, Bosworth's
Hoes, Glass Ware, together with great variety
of West India Goods and Hardware, which win
be sold cheap at the Cum. SIOkE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
FTxoTTH Y

THE subscriber has constantly on hand extra
l. flour manufactured from the best Canada
wheat, better article than can be found in this
market. GEO. WoRTHSoToS In r o.
Dec. 10 1856.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14

GOOD tobacco from is to As cts. per ID. Also,
VI good teas and spices of all kinds, for sale
very low at the COM. STOkE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
Notice to Everybody.

TT ASKELL & HAITIAN can and will sell good;
at wholesale or retail cheaper tina. the cheap
Just imported from the best manufactures IN
England, fifty two pieces all wool cloths consist
ing OF Devonshire cloths, water proof Beavers.
Claret, Rifle, Fancy and gold mixed Devonshfes,
Doeskins, fancy Plaided, bordered and black, DO
A large assortment Of Alpaecas, Verona SUI
ges, Lama plaids, French all wool Thbets, No
rine skirtings, regattas, ginghams, fine FAM!
linnens, superior sheetings, damasks, huckabad
buttons, linnen thread, ribbons, edginrs, lada
gauntlets, linen haGdkerchiels, craYats, h0rs
blankets, &c.
With the advantages of importing we can li
will sell the above goods at Boston or MOnr4
prices.
ALSO ON HAND
10 hhds Malson's best high wines,
6 Martell's best brandy,
pale,
% o.... DeKa.sypen's Gin,
hhds wine, Port, Sherry, and Madeira
g Scotch whiskey,
Monongahela,
Jamaica spirits,
1900 cod fish, tierces Hudson Bay salmon
bbls white fish, do No. l maCkere.
A large assortment of teas, tobaecos sugars
and spices, ready made clothing, boots and sloe'
buffalo robes, otter caps, ladies' furs, turnil''
crockery, hardware, iron and steel.
All orders addressed Derby Line, VT Will II
celve prompt attention.
Mammoth Store, Rock Island, Dec. 16, '55-5l
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
NOTICE.

D W. NYE'S old brick store is running over
As full of New Goods. 1t will pay to look
them over.
TFHE BALM OF THOUSAND FLOW
L. ers, Lubin's Perfumery, and many common
Extracts also large assortment of Fancy Soaps
Chlldren's Toys, and Yankee Notions, can be
found at r. W. NYES.
a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
N goods Tor sale at lower prices than ever, by
ALVIN H0VEY.
90 NJ. SHINGLES WILL BE SOLD
CO very low for cash, by
ALVIN HOVEY.
T ADIES-R. W. Nye's is the place to buy ali
IA kinds of Shoes and Caters; also Rubbers.
T AIDES wrought andmourning collars, Mohair
IL and lace head dresses, velvet, ribbon, embroi-
derry, silk, &C., at the COM. STORE.
TTMBRELLAS-Jus what every one wants to
u shelter him from the rain and to ward off
that threatened comet, kept on hand and for sale
WALWORTH & WEST.
Coventry, July 1.
SALT in Sacks, for sale by ,,,r VIVIAN
~ WALWORTH Il WEST.
Coventry, July l.
DURNING FLUID for sale by
- Oct. 10. r. W. NYE.
STOVES, Stove pipe and hollow ware for sale
Irashurgh, Jan. l, 1857.
JUST received, a good supply of Ladies' Dress
y Goods, lady's and children's shoes, at the
COM. STORE.
DITCHFORKS, Rakes, and other haying tools,
L kept by WALWORTH & WEST.
Coventry, July l.
t AIDES can find shoes or CATERS of every de-,
II scription at WORTHINGTON'S.
SCYTHES and scythe snathes, for sale by
~ WALWORTH & WEST.
Coventry, July l.
SYRUP and Sugar House Melasses, for sale by
~ WALWORTH & WEST.
Coventry, July 1.
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANT
"A ed in exchange for Goods and Cash
At the COM. STORE.
FLOUR constantly on hand and for sale at the
Il going prices, by
WALWORTH & WEST.
Coventry, July 1.
A FIRST RATE ASSORTMENT OF
IA Shoes and CATERS lower than can be bought
at any other place in Orleans County,
By ALVIN HOVEY.
CROCKERY and Glass Ware of all kinds, for
~ sale cheap by
WALWORTH & WEST.
Coventry, July 1.
Doors AND SHOES for sale at the cheap,
- est store in Orleans County-the one in
WALWORTH & WEST.
GAITERS-Ladies' Caters and all other kinds
~ of shoes the ladies want can be had at the
store OF WALWORTH & WEST.
Coventry, July l.
GRINDsToNEs-for sale cheap by
WALWoRTH & WEST.
Coventry, July /.
PoSIN. TAR, CHALK, WHITING
"a Borax, Soda, Camphor, Indigo, and all the
variety Of Patent Medicines; also Dye Stuffs, can
De found at r. w. NYE'S.
- a Its
THE subscribers are receiving a good article of
L Turks Island salt, and two bushels can be
bought for 81 rs at
Dec. 16, 1856. WORTHINGTONS.
tALL and look at R. W. Nye's most endless
~ assortment of Yankee Notions.
READY-MADE CLOTHING for sale so
- very low that everybody can 90 well dress
ca II they wish to. Call and see onr stock.
WALWORTH s. WEST.
Coventry, July l.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14
9 O fife q 9

GONE of that best old government java Coffee
y can be found at Worthington's. Also some Of
the so called Java NOT so GOOD.
Dec. 10, 1856.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14

DoRK, PORK. FLOUR. FLOUR.
n For sale at NlE'S.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14

D W. NYE'S old brick store is running over
Ia full of New Goods. 1t will pay to look
them over.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-08-14

WALL PAPER. from 8 cents to SO cents
w per Roll, at Il. w. NYE'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-02
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

oaon NJ HOTEL.-B = Rankin. Mt. I r
do; HoL w NJ ChurchweIi. Tenn. p
er, W w Massse, Va; X Speer pa. n u
Beah, Md; WoEIhinItou do. Cb,,iss n =.
f Eng, ; ofem, Nd DR. Lucas and laddy, sc;
Miss Lucas. Miss Porcher. Miss TrpDhoIrn NiS,
Macbeth, Mr. Ogie. Mr. Porcher, Mr. Inca, NJ,
w afsnn Judge Grain and lady, do. G n Ojco,t
NO; J. Hoag, Iowa; d Sinclair, Nj; J Dare
Sen,gs = vo n,o~n, va; = -P7ague, Md; Geo
Is, va; w Dent. Nd; Mr. Estep. do. Dr. Ia. u
Shroy. do; l. X Thomas, do A Caves and H.
MISS Jennle Ferris. do; T. Frost, DC: DR. i
: Proctof, NY; G III Dudley and I,dv NJ
a ba'eih and dau2 Inter. No: Miss pj.rrrnon;
90 S raS stephens. Va DR. Brent, Md; f Thornp,-
G Eastman. Trnn nr''%a % DO; ID wel,on; No;
Noie- No; Capt Hussey. Ne
~, LEhhDS' HOTEL-T II Ely. Miss yIy
Sruon, Tenn; r Terrell, Va: Mr. and
m Fa, kIn, Miss Telfsir. Ga; WIN EIdrr. Pa.
Thos symington, Md; CIyrIes y r. ~ nj
ana iady, Clarkson and lahy wv. NJ 81
e. 1psn; u - honaidson. Miss Ronaidson p,
nt ndfoh, NJ Orville Dewey Mas. NJ
Lansdown, NY: J G CIark- Cyyhi,f5 NJ ~ ,
La1an, La; Burnside, RI; c r. RncIt,.i ~ :, I
s susie san = MiSu.i, Spain Hale, Md: il
q w Trist and lady, Nh va;
U. 8 HOTEL, IL. o SMTu's
Nd GFrenbaye, Mo; r 6 Price. Ms w
son, Nd; Brown, DC; 6 Hill. Wm U,ii.n
M :, ;NouIt4n, VI Martin, Va; M Smoot. Pa;
S,. IEtTPnensoS ga and lady, La; II Jacobs and ly
"a r. Ford, VI Smith, n T NuIIioan y Y,
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