davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
WEBSTER'S REPORTS.

One evening, not many years ago,whiIe
the Supreme CouIt was holding It's sens'on
in Sumelset county, down in the State Of
Maine, some of the legal brethren Were
warming their legs before blazing tiIe in
rural tavern, and conIersiug upon vari.
Gus matters retaining to tho profession,
B. J. Bacon. whose long silence indicated
that his mind WAS in travail with some
great thought, broke out by asking if any
OF his bretbrea coNld relieve him from bis
troubIe. .... ... ...
Il wish," said he, 'to commence an ac-
ton against boy who was caught steal
ing apples. find no case Of the kind in
any Of our Reports, aud / am at loss for a
precedent"
+ The landlord overheard the question,
and informed the verdant youth that he
knew a case just in point. .r..
"Ah!" said Bacon, sin whose Reports
shall finlitp .5 ,-..-. .
"In Webster's, " said the lsadlord,grave-
y. tt... .-H.
"Webster's Reportsl'' replied Bacon
"We., now you speak of it. think l do
remember something like it there. Do
you know the volume?"
"Yes I do; I have copy in the house,
if You would like to see it," ....... .
II would be greatly obliged to you for
it, as have lcf. mine at homo"
The landlord stepped out, and soon re,
turned with Webster's Spelling Book! and
turning to the story, IAN old man found
arude boy on one of his trees. stealing ap'
pies" passed the book to his legal friend
who threw it into the fire, in the Tidst Of
roars of laughter, and speedily made hi'
disappearance,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
SOUTHERN SUPPORT FOR DOUG
LAS.

Even in the South, the justice Of the
positions taken by the author of the Kan
sas and Nebraska bill, in his opposition to
the Lecompton Constitution, seeus to be
recognized IN many important quarters
by tile Democracy, While the fire eaters
1enounce him without stint, some of the
more moderate and conservative journals
either openly approve bis course, or defend
him from the assaults Of their more exched
neigabop. The Louisville Democrat dis
linclly repudiates the doings of the Le-
compton Convention as aglaring outrage
on the people of Kansas. The Richmond
Enquirer inclines TO the same views, and
parties the blows aimed at Douglas by the
Richmoni South. and kindred presses,--
1t is barely possibly that, ere long, lie will
have the support of the Southern Conser.
vative Democrats. while Mr.. Buchanan is
given over to the exclusive possession of
JEFF. Davis and his followers. At present,
however, there are few who have tue
boIduess 10 speak word in his favor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
DOUGLAS AND THE ILLINOIS DEL
EGATION.

Hon. s. S Marshall, one Of the Repre-
from Illinois, writes te the Wash.
ington Union, that it is untrue, as rumor
ed. that lie, "and probably one other
Democratic member from Illincls, had Ia
ken stand against Judge Douglas, and
woUll unite il an organization 10 defeat
his re eIe, ton to the Senate" ard adds
that Douglas twill, beyond all question,be
the unanimous cll"ice Of the Democracy
Illinois for reelection" Mr., NJ. fur.
iler inlinrates that he does not see the
pr"pIlety Of dragging foIcibIy iulo the
Union a new Abolition State" when, by
waiting while, there may he reasoOa.
bic chance nf securing the rev State to
The Administration Democracy. This is
certainlya very statesmen like view uI
this important subject, anI should lave
its just weight Ohio ,Sia's Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

ercy and Of the Union This idea de-
ihA0ded, 6rst Of all, the absolute freedom
OF every individual guaranteed and Seeu-
rel by impartial law; next, inyiolabiIily
Of conscience, and just protection to all
forms Of worship aud all religious organ,
izations: then, The promotion Of pliginn.
morality and kRoSlelgs by universal edu.
cation. There was nothing narroS. no.
thing illiberai. nothing unjust in this idea.
Ii welcomed lhs immigrant to llIe freest
participation With the hOmebOu in the
inestimahle blessings Il popular instiiu-
liOus. II pledged the STATES, ID he foIm
ed under il, " perpetual Union with their
sister States. Il established the S;vet.
eighty Of the People upon The iudestIueti-
BILE and the only Observation-Disclosures.
ton Of the Rights Uf Nan.
Organized uuder L,ese au'pices, and in
accordance with this idea. OHIO may justly
be styled The moieI Slste OF the American
Union Il is an honorable. gratifying dis
tinction Let il be our care, gentlemen,
that its luster he suI!ied by no act OF omis-
sion of ours. Upon the soil thus consecR.
ted 10 Liberty aud Union-upon the found.
alton, thus wisely lald, Of Equality aud
Justice. let US go on in humble dependents
Upon Divine favor. to build. yel broader and
higher the noble edi6ce Of truly Demo.
crat and truly Republican Stale, never
forgetting that Man is more than Instilu
tions, aud Right tue sole vital principle Of
Law.
We shall repair now, gentlemen, to our
respective duties. To the great work toe
which have referred, you will ever find me
l trust a prompt and dilligent co-wOrker
and tits my earnest wish that you may
perform go faithfully your part in it that
Ohio may long remember with pride aud
gattitude the General Assembly you have
the honor 10 constitute.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

THE SOUTH AND TIE MoRMoNs.--The
ultra Southern men are making common
cause with the Mormons. The ''lwin rel.
ice ST barbarism, PoIygamy aud Slavery"
naturally nil and assist each other. The
Richmond South says:
"My sympathiesas as a States Rights man
are With the Mormons. I do not approve
Of their domestic institutions. No mat
ter: it is their business, not mine; nor am
| or any other person answerahls for their
sins, or liable 10 suffer for their mistakes.
AS a southern man, nv sympathies a:e
with the Mormons. TIE same mNaNurs
that is dealt nut to them for their poly.
gamy, would be dealt out 10 us for our
sIavehOldng, BY the same people, If they
had the power, and God anly knows III
things 90 on rs they are tending, how
long that power will he wanting; and |
say shame shame! on the Southern man
or Southern press who does not sympa-
thise with the Monnons. attending to his
own business, and befrlending his rights,
his firesides, and his alters, against the
Yankee intermedIing orpressor who de-
lights 10 interfere in his ueighbor's affairs,
aud would storm heaven or uproot hell
rather than not to have fuss"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
CHAPTER II.
THE sYBTL's CIRCLE

The next day Honora informed hel
grandmother, Madame Auderly, of God
frey's presence in the neighborhOod, and
tile old lady sent her only brother, Colon
el Shannon, to fetch him to Piedmont
Godfrey accepted the invitation. On his
arrival, he found that General Sterne, the
Governor elect Of Virginia, aud his son.
had just taken up their quarters, for severa
days with Madame Auderly; and the old
lady, in his honor, At once sent off cards Of
invitation to some of The neighbors to visit
her that eveEing.
When tea was over, the company ad-
journe,i to the drawing room, where, 5000
after, the guests invited for the evening
joined them.
First came Father 0'Lourherty, the par.
ish priest of St. Andrews Church, at
Grassland.
Tue next arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs.
WiliOughby, and Mr.. Heine.
Immediately after them came Dr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hswe-the doctor, man Il
great fashion and elegance, the lady, del
icate, pensive woman, with sort of sad
moonlight face, beaming softly out be.
tween her fleecy locks cf jet.
And, last of all, to the astonishment Of
almost everybody, came old Hugh Have,
who had been invited as a matter Of cour-
tesy, ard was not in the least degree expect
cd to make bis appearance.
He came not alone. On his arm he
brought a young girl, unlimited, but whom,
with grave courtesy, he presented TO his
hostess as Agnes Dsrke, the daughter of a
deceased friend, and now bis ward, who
bad arrived only that morning, and whom,
presuming on Madame Auderly's we'll
known kindness, lie bad ventured to pre-.
sent to her.
Madame Auderly, reader of faces, was
certainly attracted towards Der; and, after
little talk, that confirmed her first favor
able impressions, she took the hand Of the
orphan girl, and conducted he. TO the group
formed BY the Misses Auderly, Mr.. Sterne,
Mr.. Heine, Mr.. DuIanie. and Honora Paple
Under the auspices of Miss Rose Auder'
Iy, they were just about to form what she
called SYPHILIS Cirele, for which purpose
Messrs. Heine aud SteIne were dispatched
to bring forward a round table. Miss Rose
went 10 a cabinet to seek the'Sy5iTs Leaves
which she presently produced. All then
seated themselves around the table.
A dead silence reigued. Rose shuf1eG
the cards, turned them with their face
down, and then, addressing her right hanC
neighbor, MIR. Sterue, in low voice, sh,
demanded
what would you with The Sibilf
Iswould know the future partner Of NJ!
| lfe,' was the formal answer.
'Drawp .......-.
4 The young man beSitAted for a while
1smiled, and, rejecting all those cards thS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

The Power OF MoNosYLLADLs.--TO
one whose attention has not been drawn
particularly to the subject, it will be sur.
prising to call to mind how many of the
most sublime and comprehensive passages
in the English language consist wholly OF
chiefly of monosyIIables. Of the sixty-six
wosds composing the Lords Prayer, forty
eight are one syllable. OF the seventeen
words composing the Golden Rule, fifteen
are of one syllable. The most expressive
Of the creative power of Jehovah is,expres
ed entirely in Monosyllsbles: sand God
said let there be light, aud there was light,
One Of the most encouraging promises Of
scripture is expressed in fifteen words, all
but one of which are monosyllables: Il
love them that love the, and those that seek
me early shall find me-" .....- I'd s..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
Loss oE LEE ny RA1LaoAn Aoc

Loss OF LIFE by RATLRoAD AocG
DENT IN lSs7.-The New York papers
give list Of The most serious railroad acci
dents in the United State, during the yeal
1857. The number killed being SO. aud
the wounded 1871. II however, all tie
c ses of single deaths from this cause werC
included, Ilte total would he greatly increas-
ell. There has not been in New England
during the year railroad accident ofsnlIi
cent magnitude to be included in the list
thuogh prohaIy as many as t~ enty.five lives
have been lost in this way, in most cases Of
those who have been run over while walk
ing upon railroad track
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

anil then took leave, with tie promise &,
return ia the morning. TIE next day
I went"
WELL" questioned Honora, earnestly
"hy horoscope was . BoRRoR.scops in.
deed. Il predictel for me-a short and
stormy liic, and a sharp and sudden death.
"Gool Heaven! But-the detaik?'
"lt wophesieA four remarkabls eve.t.,
the first Of which haf alIeldy come 10 pass
A" Aud that Was-?"
"The loss Of my prtrmonial es,ate!,,
"SinguIAr eoineidsbee..r - interrupted Mr.
WilIough 10y, As be arose and joi0el hi.
wife aud brother. 10 law at the other end Of
the room.
thought so when the prophecy Was
ful6lled, replied Godfrey.
"And the other three eyenb!' softly in.
quirel HOnors.
"Tbe other three events, il they follow
as predicted, must happen within the next
two yeap, or before | rsach my twenty
fifth anniversary. The first Of these is to
be the unexpected inheritance of vast
wealth"
Upon hearing this bright smile played
the lips Of Honora and banished the clouds
from her brow. She waited few minutes
for bin TO procee,l bat finding thst be eou-
tlnued silent. she said
"Well Mr. DuIanie, 90 on what was
the third predicted eyentl"
"Do you cUnmsnd me to inform yon r.
No. sir; | beg you Of your courtesy 10
do so.,'
"Very well" be said, dropping bis voice
to a low under tone" 1t was TO be my mar
rage with the woman should worship -
A deep vivid blush supplanted the bright
smile that quivered over Honora's variable
face There was pause, e,broken At length
by Ier voice, as she gently inquired
"And the fourth?''
The answer came reluctantly, and in
tones 50 low as 10 meet her ear.
"The fourth snd last prediction was tha.
before my twenty fifth birthday should
perish on the scaffoid.
A low cry broke from the lips Of Hon.
ora as her hands few up and covered her
face. After a Minute or two she dropped
them, and looking him steadily 10 the face
said with quiet firmBess-
"You doubtless wonder at my emotion.
Now hear me. On the autum following
the summer in which that prediction was
made TO you, was in Baltimore with my
grand mother and with Ms. WilIoughby,
who was then Miss Heine. Curiosity took
US to the rooms oflhe Egyptian who was
then prscticing in that city. And after
some such preparations as be had used 10
your case, he cast my horoscope and read
my future. 1t was this that before my
twentieth birthday, l should be bride. but
never a wife, for that the fatal form Of the
scaffSld arose between the nuptial benedic.
ton and tue bridal chamber. Such were
the words ofthe prophecy" She spoke with
asolsmnity that seemed to overshadoS every
other feeling.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

"BEEF LER."-The effort Of "BeeI
Bigler" to make out that Douglas is gull
ty Of inconsistency in opposing the Lee
compton Constitution, is laughable one
when bis oWH autecedents are remember.
In l847 he was a violent Wilmot Pro,iso
man, aud being a member Of the State
SeUale, that year, distinguished himself
Tor tried to do so) by getting resolutions
through the legislature instructing our
representatives at Washington TO vote iOI
the Proviso. These resolutions passed the
House early in the session, and when they
ca,ne TO tho Senate. Bigler asked Hon.
Charles Gibbens, the speaker ofthat body,
rs particular favor that the speaker
would award the floor to him, TO enable
him to call up the House resolutions
The speaker did so. Mr.. Bigler accord.
ingly called them up and made strong
speech in their favor, urging their imme.
diate adoption, and moved 70 suspend the
rules to put them on their final passage. -
The yeas and nays having been called, the
resolutions passed by the following votes
YEAs-Messs. Bigger. Boas, Carson.
Cornman, Grabb. Darragh, Darsie, Gi!is,
Harris, Hill, Hoorer, johnson, Jordan,
Levs, Mason, Morrison, Rich, Richards,
Ross, Sanderson, Smith. Smyser,W William
son. and Gibbons, ,Speaker-24.
NAYs- Messrs. anderson, Black and
Potleigcr .-3.
If Douglas wants to retaliate upon our
very distinguished" Senator, let this rec
ord be poked at him.-P%tsbagh Gaz.
cite.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

NEw YoRK MURDERS IN iS57.-The
Police Gazette publishes list of sixty
murders which have been committed in
New York since January lst, 1857. But
one execution has taken place, that Of the
coIored man Dorsey. Three persons con-
victeG ofcspital crimes are now under
sentence of death: Michae! Cancemi, for
the murder Of policeman Anderson James
Rogers, for the murder of John Swsusey
and James Sheperd. for arson in the first
degree. A remarkable feature in this ap
paling list of crime is the fact that in {
,, large majority of cases no circumstance!
hive pointed with certainty to the crinni
nal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

DELEGATION OF INDIANS. - Eleven
chiefs Of the Pottawatomie tribe arrived
yesterday, en- route for Washington, to es-
tablish their titles to certain lands and Sc.
cure instruments for the culture of the
same. They had doffed their savage ha-
biliments, and douned citizens dresses, and
looked not uncivilized. One Of the par
ty speaks English fluently, and speaks for
himself and the Others, ,.r-'e
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
TIE OFFICIAL VOTE FOR STATE
OFFICERS.

The following is the aggregate vote Civ
en- at the election in October GDr State Of.
feers, with the exception Of that cast for
member Of the BoHd u Public Works.
hr. Bsekas, the democratic candidate,
was elected 10 that office, tllanks In those
who supported Conv. We hope they
will feel well over their "great victory"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

Robert B. Randolph, the man whocom.
mitted personal assault upon President
jackson, and was appointed to place in
the ar.enal at Washington recently, ha.
been suddenly dismissed. upon The de
mand Ofthe Tennessee delegation iE Con
gress. .t.... ... .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21

The War Department is said to be crowd.
ed with applicants from every section ofthe
country for commissions in the army for
Utah. sa ..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
SILENT INFLUENCES.

TINS gentle sunbeams ope the flowers
That blossoms In the early Nay,
And waves that float on lndlts shores
RJll On their eourSe mos; sileatiy.
Green islets on the oeean'sbteast,
The tiny insects toll bath made,
And upheaved rocky mountaln crest
Their sands beneath the ocean laid.
The silent frost doth rend the rock
ThatlOpg withstOOd the tempsst's force,
And storms and earthquakes fearful shock
Had silent causes at their source.
The seed sown By the wayward wind
Hath heavenward, towering branches seuI
And ivy round the strong oak tW lusd,
TIL, dying, limb from LIMB was rent.
And thus the silent and unseen
Doth away with power the hum an breast
Rouse storm tends In is depths serene,
Or sOoth the passion.wavss to rest.
A glance, smile eau Memory wake,
And lOag crushed hopes again Hume,
While coldpess may the heart Tyre break,
And give it echoes Of the tomb.
A triae, oft repeated, binds
A mountain barrier round the soul,
A word dropped in the youthful mind
May all the Rter life control.
A loving heart and gentle hand
May stIew life's path with fairest flowers,
Each hour we WELD a magic wand
That gives a shade to FUTURE hours.
As ocean depths by pebble stirred
Send ripples to the farJhest shore,
So svilby the soul incurred,
Sends forth its wav elets eveimore.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-01-21
ToR aoYERNnR.

lHeSe are Tue NoleS a. declared ny luc
Legislature tbs morning Governor
Chase's maturity is 1891; Mr. Welker's,
29O5; Mr.. Stones, 1876; Mr. RusseII's,
2tl6. Although Governor Chase's ma.
jprity is not 50 great as that given to the
other candidates. yet to him belongs il
an especial manner the honor Of carrying
the Republican ticket through in triumph.
The mightiest oak Of the forest feels the
power Of the tempest the most, So with
Salmon p. Chase;n weathering the storm,
he had 10 lose some Of his strength in the
conflict. The best tree in the orchard al.
ways has the greatest number ofclubs and
stones under il. The victory is great
one, and we know that we speak the sen
timents Of all the Republican Candidates,
when we say that to Salmon P. Chase
belongs the highest honors of this victory.
Ohio SIate Journal
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05
Georgia papers please copy.

ANDERsoN-on Sunday uoDiss joy l.. :, h, rs;.ssoee
ypp,l 10 tsk. pscs a. u ID. OF Tuesday TIE
freud. ssd selst,ss are rsspsO.y invited without further
DotCe-
BABBiTT-On Saturday, July VIM h. Babe' sie OF rs-1'
aged - years.
BLIss-At No t53 second 'Th1rsday ,ly Sr,
IN the 9th year Of her age
DOUGLAsS-In Brooklyn Saturday morning Juy Andrew
Douelss in the 4Sth year Of h.s age
gLLs-In Jersey City Saturday Iuy3 Abigail DumboISr,
wife Ct Col N,thsne Ellis, in the 9Th yee Of Der age
ELsENDORRFA. No Murray stre.t, satuI day July 3,
Edwsd c. Emsndcrf aged n yeas
KING GsLEYA No So Greene street Saturday Juy aer
shoIt and .sveIs s illness: Of % oop;ump0n BsrAHia T.
KUNTz-At No 4s Attorney .Iset on saasay Jay fTom
Ann Kuniz, ssed rs years, 5 months ind - dsys.
LEAHY-At No. Ga El5rdge Thursday jolly st the
residence Of hS tote Lawrence Leahy in the 10Th Year Of
his tge.
La BARr-In BroOkyn on ThursS.s July q dy.eo.ery
Bs,t Emily y: sobeth Bart aged ard months
MORGAN-On Sunday J1ly James l. Morgan, late Of Cali
BIZ iend feads Of the family iayite1 o A.'end MS
funeral from the rest ICE ct ms ist.e, Ds1i s No NO.
California papers please copy,
MUNsrLL-O Saturday July the re.iepce q seI
MurseI Of Norfeh Va 10 the s2d year Of Der age
Her will be taken to sss Hsrbor Long Island for
MILLsA No 90 TLird avenue Friday, Jsy cf eOTsss
ton bIsD Charlie. Joh Of.chs ssd the lac John
McGUoKIN-At hi. re.eence in Railway, j. on ss.ure.y
IVY IS, MI WIN. NJ McGacn formerly of .hi' city IL sse
RICHMOND Suddenly Friday evening, July at his rcs
dee No II Columbia sEeet Of JoraemoI, BTookSn
Mr. John Richmond, aged ~ years
sEYMOUR-At Nswsrs N. J., on Fndsy, July 2, James ~
Sc yIaour aged AZ years.
sNITT-A the Of Fourteenth street and Avenue b. on
satUrcty July Ellen wife Of Andrew Smith, aud sister,
law Of Arthur HOnahan native of County Csyan, Parish OF
DIoncoo, Townlsd Of Boch Ireland
WHITsONOn First dsy Of 7,h month, Harnsh s Whs1n,
widow o. Jos.pb " hitson ssed ~ years. .
friends relatives Of the family raspecuy invited
to siteud the 9r era from ber residence Nc 81 Nassau street,
Brooklyn on IhiIc-5sy AFTERNOON 81 30 cioch
lllir els pepeTs please copy.
WALSH-At Nc s03 West Twenty frs. street Fhesy, July
Benz dict Walsh, In the 9Th year Of his sse
YOUNC-At Kirfs.on Ulster County Y. on FhjAy, July
Dr. John Young eyed s. years and IL days
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-05

I. seaaAip TaHd.bt for Southampton Rarrs and BreE~1
Logan Hunton and lady, Ms L. Hunon VIM Sloa Mss
Mary Hnn.on. MISTER Moss Hunon VIM ". Paine, James
Glassrd, s Msctias Roland, NJ CArmellch T. ". Pul
D. ossn M.. RnsSS pr
Ludwc EyAnio Delgaeo, Enriqis Husdo r. H.stsr .ul
lady, Miss 4. Rom and servant England Berney Ji0n
Bloodsood Charles Thompson Chsuncy NJ Thompson, NJ
C. Guehn and epc Miss Brown f. Breton A. Thouvenil
AT geo L. Myers n. Foster Mr. sud Mis- Brown, Wu K Pain
aud lazy DR. Foy and lady Dr. C. s Putusm and ady Pio
p Thowl send Madame j. Pencheon Mss Wiink Edwin Lea
roy6 ~ +. Wellnk A. Michel, John Nsuy c. Guesnard Ed
Victor John A. kiksD3 Jos Walker Geo. SchlOssn
r. Eedres Burden Dominique Ms. A Cartier 4. Buero,
L. Buero and ibfa Cayeua Badazze r Aubert Mrs AubeEt
and child s. bridge and lady b. Suro Belerne, Ley,
Mrs J. H. Endre and children, Mrs kszemeer, Madame
Toutain Richaid Phpo Madame Carder aud friends the
Rev Pusers B. Hutchipgs A. J Bstelho j. Durand, NJ
ScdasfT sdy and children, S,rskosch Mrs Rssy, 2chut
seivsrt Ciozet l.. honsne C. w March. Henry.
NJ J. Bates, Mrs L. Meyers T. Meyers J. j Yyeo, Hand,
tersin MClntock Maiame Joe Gilbert Madame Gilbert.
Madame de la Feier and daughter R. Gscher Gischef N
Mors O. Sweet ard lady Mrs Thompson, Miss Thompson, H.
Sng. and friend A. So.oborgo Asd j. Lsrcher, Bsna-
das Pous r. Victor and lady, Mne. II. Calico Lieut. U 3.
A. William C. Tame NJ MAug-r L. Psquier, A. DeIgauiere,
Kinney II. Ah P Rio sdt NJ Wsnder h, A. IL sinoux
Mdne Nourrit, f. Wasse d. Vessel Capt Leleye Capt
C. Jscob W Sehuze, J. Festorscci T. Finch, the Rev j.
Stephenson, Mrs N P de Delsso J. w Taylor j. H. Taylor
Mr. Caroline Sbaeer aud 2chteu, Mrs Loeb Miss C!ofui0 A.
A. Machsnd y. Serigb d. Dsrninazz w. Spirit, b. Thorn
1on {. d. Morris Dr. A Cartier Col N NJ Standard r. de Vel.
son lady Mr. Vicors Mime. Troyds servant Mr.
prien and children Raymond and boy. J. Murray E. W.
Pytk p. Subsn, C. Brstz Bsnf Stephenson. Corder
T. Locke, Van Csnnesan q. Morris Rupp Mr. Wope L.
Via 7. Rant, and 1856 in second cabin Total, 3B