davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

We have seen some reference in the columns OF
some of our exchanges TO the Gaze of s coored man
in Maryland alleged to have been sent to the Peni-
Tertiary for ten years for having in his possession
CODY of Uncle Toms CABIN but We have no
where met with detailed account of the case TIL
we received the communication on the subject
which appears in another column ms uniortu'
nate man is it seems. Methodist e1hor'er, acting
occasionally preacher. and as such sun borne
on the Record Of the Quarterly Conference OF the
Circuit. He is described as being man OF excel
lent character and the sole oaense for which be
was sent to the Pcnitentisry-where he has now
been confined for nearly years. the having IN his
possession single volume Of the book referred to-
The scene Of this extraordinary dspensaton OF
justice was Dorchester County, Maryland, on the
southern border Of that State. We have not just
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

Should Mr. Gerrit Smith succeed in getting HIM
self chosen Governor, the mlitis of the State will
be apt TO see service. Mr.. Smith has long been
known as a gentleman of large soul and lofty asp-
rations A little to the surprise of some of his
friends, who know his indispostion to be out Of
bed after p H., he has lately added to his other
ambitions an ardent thirst for military glory. He
is now actually canyassing the State in person to
get himself elected commander-in-chef OF the
New.York militia. We say commander-in-chief OF
the militia because as TO the mere civil duties OF
Governor. Mr.. Smith seems to hold them in great
contempt, in fact to esteem them of no account
whatever.
Having tenderness for Mr. Smith, We hope h.
will be little cautious how he commits himself
to this new enterprise. That he has the soul OF
a Captain Greatheart We do not doubt but
hiss he Captain Greatheart's body Mr.. Smith
made great efforts to be elected member of Con-
gress. He succeeded; but having got there,
though fully able to stand and withstand the wear
and tear of conscience to which members of Con-
gress are exposed he found the bodily fatigues
quite too great for him. Those terrible night
sessions drove him to retire. He ought to be
careful how he subjects himself to similar fail
ure and his friends to similar modification in
getting himself chosen commander nchief. We
would respectfully suggest that before canvassing
the State any further, he should try a tour of
militia duty down at Staten Island. Doubtless his
services would be accepted as a volunteer, and
walking guard after midnight once or twice in
storm of rain might cool his militery ardor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

Mr. Collector Mather of the Port of New Lon
don seems disposed-whether acting on his own
mere motion, or in consequence Of secret cir
cular from the Treasury Department at Washing
tonic improyise new clause to the Fugitive
slave act That act, if We recolect Alright, limits
the business of arresting fugitive slaves to the
Marshal and such posse as he may call In, or to
persons specially appointed for the purpose by the
Commissioner or Judge issuing the warrant, which
warrant is only to issue on claim or complaint
sworn to by the owner or his authorized agent.
Mr. Maher seems to think all these restrictions aud
foruiaites to be contrary to the idea Of summary
process. and inconsistent with the safety Of the
Union. He has, therefore, tskenupon himself not
only the arrest and detention of such persons arrv
ing in his district as he suspects to be fugitive
slaves, but the offer of rewards TO others
who will assist in rearresting such fugtiyes as may
have slipped through his fingers We trust that
Mr.. Collector Mather may be taught that such
works of supererogstion, however they may be sp-
proved at Washington are not allowable by the
law of Connecticut The colored traveller from
North Carolina, whom he lately made an unsuc.
cessful attempt to seize upon, may be too much In
hurry TO prosecute his travels toward Canada to
trouble himself to commence a civil action. But
Mr.. Collector has clearly made himself liable to an
indictment for assault and battery and false i'm
prisonment and we hope the Grand Jury Of New.
London County will look to the matter The Col
lecter should be taught lttis caution how he
practices his tricks upon travellers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

There is something curious, but perhaps mo-
surprising. in the conduct of our adopted citizens
who support candidates who sustain Know Nothing
principles Although they were told, over and
over again, for the last few years that Fernando
Wood WAS Know Nothing, and was prominent
member of their Lodges, nevertheless the Irish
aud many of the German voters gave their suhrageS
TO that Know Nothing when he was nominated Tor
Mayor. At the Academy of Music last Fall, MIR.
John Kelly (who is now Woods candidate tor
SherifD advocated the election of Mr.. Wood for
Mayor, when Mr.. Kelly knew that Wood had sol
EMMY sworn on the Bible that he would do all in
his power against the Roman Catholics and Irish.
At the same meeting, Mr.. Attorney General Ste
phen b. Gushing also made speech. Mr.. Cush-
ing was an open Know Nothing, and had been
elected by that party; and he sustained Wood, as
he was bound to do under the rules of the Order.
A few evenings since, Mr.. Gushing made speech,
at the Cooper Institute, at the American meeting
to sustain the Know Nothing nominations for State
officers, when he said:
"He Rad but twice spoken in NewYork before in the
PARK Americans assemble there By and once again
The reason this that he could no, md to aat
Courc Mayor Temsnn belonged bu, be knew that Wood dd
belong to one lLsush;erl
Mr.. Gushing did all he could to aid John Kelly
to elect Wood, but the people Of the city would
not follow Kellys and Cushing's advice. Mr..
Wood, however has not forgotten Kelly and insists
that fammany Hall shall give him the nomination.
Kelly, if nominated, Ought to receive Cushing's
support, because he and Kelly agree on another
Know Nothing principle in the Kansas Constitu-
ton. Mr.. Kelly did his best TO force that Consttu-
ton down the throats of the people of Kansas. 1t
contained provision that no one should be Gov
ernor of Kansas until be had been twenty years q
citizen of the United States. Yet Mr.. Kelly sus-
tanned this provision so revolving 10 naturalized
citizens He probably agreed with Mr. Gushing,
who, at the late meeting to which We have re-
ferred, said
national bornl lCbeer-l VI. because Americans we're
bigger fools .sn and thereby capable Of holding
BE- proclaimed hat Americans should guide the deses
Of their country loud cheers None Ia. Americ
moderng beneath the sod Of his country he owed ale
Eiance other country than hi. america. Great
the American party ridiculous They might tell hin that
be prescribed Democrat because be wouds. vote for him
business and nobody lad night bring him to task sboet
it, lChees America was said 20 BE- the s-yum Of The op,
pressed was hi. reason that should De made use
and mi ~ I'No," and applause
Now We trust that the lovers aud especial friends
OF the adopted citizens will give US the exponent
of the Know Nothing doctrines and the friend OF
of their candidates, John Kelly, for Sheriff. VIII
The Irish Americdn and The Irish Fsndicd'or
please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

now at hand the statute OF Maryland under which
TIE trial TOOK place, but will enieavor to obtain
and publish it. We shall then BE- able to decide
whether the disgrace of this infamous proceeding
overshadows the whole people of Maryland. or
whether il is limited to the Dorchester msgs-
trstes who. to crafty their spite, have perverted
the law.
Meanwhile, we are glad to see that this most
infamous case rs beginning to attract the attention
of the Methodist connection. Attention was
called to il. as it appears in the Philadelphia Con-
ference held at Easton last Spring, but We trust
the matter is not 10 be allowed 70 rest there. Our
CORRESPONDENT and the Rev. j. NJ. McCarter to
whose pamphlet he refers, have done good service
in calling attention To the case. We trust means
will he found to bring it to the special attention not
only of every Conference, but of every Methodist
Church in the country. So long SIS this unfortunate
man remains in prison, public prayers ought TO De
offered up every Sunday in every Methodist Church
in the country for his deliyersnce. Feryent, e.
fectual prayer ayaileh much; and we have not the
least doubt that, if this experiment were tired
within six months al the farthest, the Methodsts
would succeed in praying him out of prison.
Should they desire the aid Of others, there are
plenty of all denominations who will be ready to
aid them in this good and religious work. Not
ONLY might Samuel Green be thas delivered, but
the Legislature of Maryland might be induced to
repeal or essentially to modify statute capable Of
being abused for so cruel and tyrannica purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

Not long since the mind of our venerable Presi-
dent was greatly exercised by the fact that one or
two prominent federal oficeholders had been pres
eut at friendly dinner in this city which was also
attended BY men like Mr.. j.. W. Forney and Mr..
i II Haskin. The mind Of our venerable Chief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
g. find her disease
And purge it TO a sound and pristine health

And purge it to a sound and pristine health"
will not care to be associating with ghosts engaged
in the respectable but still humble task of COM
pounding soothing syrups for teething children. If
Mr. Lester pleases TO 60 into that line he can do
so, but We think he should not work his ghost upon
anything under a cancer Of the most hopeless and
(humanely speaking) incurable description. The
Obliging spirit may otherwise abscond Disguised;
aud . spiritual servant may be- like spiritual
coon, very "hard to catch"
The praise which our Charles Edward receives
from DR.. W. and the Spirits is rather limited. OF
one of the prettiest of his articles it is said: If
Its finale were as lofty as its initiate this is
spiritual for milton !, Scion, TrebOnius and Mon.
"tesquieu would pronounce it unique" Thus Mr..
Lester has had narrow escape Of being patron
lied by Scion and Montesquieu, to say nothing of
Trebonius, who is lugged in here by the head and
shoulders just to make the sentence appear elas-
steal. We wish we knew which Trebonius is al
luded to. There was Trebonius who was caught
in the highly spiritual pastime OF Grim. con-, but
il cannot be that gentleman who is referred to.
However, We will take it for granted that the
best of the Trebonii is here meant, and then the
praise is rather indefinite. Suppose Mr.. Lester
had been compared TO Numa Pompihus, Pothier,
and r. Busted, esq. Or, suppose il hsd been
said that but for the unfortunate j, Lycurgus
would have pranced with rapture, Pudendorf
would have sternly grinned appreciation, and Rufus
Choate grown dumb with delight. So long as the
losel eff" is in the way, Mr.. Lester might as
well not be praised at all. Wormwood is equal 10
the Lord Chief Justice # he is equal, but if he
ia not equal, why then he is not equal, do
Won see And it is with this shabby, enigmstical,
upmeanng praise that the proprietors of the spi-
ritual newspaper try to cczen Mr.. Lester out of
his Giant Specter A meaner attempt to obtain
ghost under false pretenses We never heard Of
We shall stand by our friend Charles Edward in
this matter. The Specter is his Specter. He
raised il. He conjured it. He scared it up"
and if the Circles want it for night or two, let
them give bonds for its return in good order and
condition. When Mr. Testers magazine dies, he
will have two ghosts, and may lend the little or
the big one. as he pleases. But until then he
should be left in the enjoyment, without let or
bindrnpce. of his Specter No. |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
Thu reonle If the lid Massachusetts,

The people of the lid Massachusetts Congress
sional District have done an excellent thing in
nominating CHRALEs FRANCIS ADAMS for their
Representative TO Congress. Let them now 60 on
and elect him, and when they have done that let
them keep him in Congress as long as they did bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
Florida Election.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Friday, Oct. ., 1910.
The following are all the returns received from ID
election in Florida:
Duval County gives strong American majority
Leon County is largely Democratic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
Neu51prk DAILY Tribn,re.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, l355.
IN CORRCSPOyDENTs.

No roti,, taken Of anonymous Communications WHAT
Insertion must be authenticated by the
rse and address Of the w'ernot necessarily for prbhcs
tios bu, a. guaranty for his good faith.
We sot undertake rejected Communications
Ru.nes hitter. for The TRIBUNE Office should In al b.
.adressed 70 HoRAcH GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
Democrntic Mass Meeting.

NEwaRx, n. j., Friday, Oct ., - -.
The Democrats of this city held monster
meeting this evening at Concert Hall. Cen p ~
presided. Speeches were made by Gov. Price, %
Walbridge Of New-York. Messrs. Wenhohi, WIG
Soaring and others. The greatest enthusiasm p
vailed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
The First snow of the Seas d

H0RSELLsyILLE, n. Il, thursday, Oct. . io'e~
Srsx fell in this village last night to the aeP'ss
three inches. The storm, commencing at the ~
extended east along the Erie Railroad ia, a. Gfs.
Bend, and snow feh ct almost al the intsrmeG~
Dlaces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

The mails for Europe, by the steamship City
of Washington will close this morning at loi
O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
The Atlantic Telegraph.

TKINl1f DAY, FII1dy, OCT. D, TOD"
PErER CoorER, esq, Sew-fork
There has been no change whatever q the eiean"
indications. LIZ SA'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
Conversational NOminatiens.

Boston, Friday, Od. . ioy.
In the IXth District the Hon. Eli Thsyes. Repaos.
can, has been unanimously nominated for reeaect'0
Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
The CRYSTAL PALACE FIRE.

The CRYSTAL PALACE FIRE.
We specially invite the public examination of our SAFE
which a.ed through the CRYSTAL PALACE
and shoush locked and evidently but imper'
fecy cosed II is in condition TO ptand another tesf and
we feel assured ioouid unhay~ed
The public will distinguish between this Safe that was closed
tkoxoh not locked Of make which left 0ide
ore- and Of destroyed.
STRARss 4 mARvlE,
Manufacturers for seventeen years OF
WiLDss's PATENT SALAMAkDER SAFE,
No 40 MnrraY.st. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
NeW.Jersey Politics.

SoMEBvILLE, N. j., Friday, Oct. :, len
The Opposition Convention Of the Hid DsIr
have resolved 10 make no nomination for Song'~
but support Adrain, the Anti-Lecompton nonines'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
To the Assoc lated Press.

WAsHISGroS, Friday, Oct. 8 lSA
The Secretary Of the Treasury has, on appeal, q,
cided that, shaved shingles being manufactured, sa
by other process than hewing or saving, are not en-
braced in timber and lumber, admitted free under 10
Reciprocity treaty with Great Britain, but subJdn
a duty Of "A per centam. lie has also decided nS
welnuts and lines in salt and water are each shsse
able Is per centum.
John s. Barnes, master in the line Of promohons
the Navy, has resigned =,
II 10 said that Gov. Denver declines to withdraw
resignation as Governor Of Kansas.
DR.. Charles ii. Hitchcock has been appointed ID
spector Of drugs and medicines at Son Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
HOIIOwAY's OINTMENT AND PIfLS-The

f Of these peeress remedies ead al diseases OF me
sim Pleh Ms.eles Glands and S.ues while hc Puts re-
Heve every disorder Of The Stomach aud Bowels soa II No
81 ANdeD-sue, n !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
THE NICARAGUA DIFFICULTY.
WASHINGTON. Friday, Oct. ). 1,

NASHiNGToN, riudl, ott' o, 1000
The Nicaragua complication is approaching
solution. Messrs. Joe White and frisarri and
Secretary arrived this morning to watch Jerer and
Cass while they are exchanging ratifessions Of the
Cass- Yrssarri Treaty.
Jerez is Yrisssrri's temporary colleague /" 80
extra plenipotentiay, and is not a permanent ma
lister.
He stipulates for the full ratification of the traq
together with the White and Stebbins contract M
indemnity for American lives and proprtydestroya
by the allied army during the 6llibuster invasion.
He had previously apologized for trnths expressed
in Martinez's manifesto.
His mission is not to the taste Of the flibuster
interest.
The White and Stebbins Company have con-
tracted for the steamers Florida AMI another, iof
service on the Atlantic side TO begin this month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

Nov sale ct rv.xs,
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 90 and 90 futolss,
IL immense. ,---, ~. 80.
The inclusion Of garments styles and sizes is such that not
one mar IN fails % be suited In respect In no
other there be found large an assortment
OF Bsek FRocK 10 be found here especial ae
tion Is given this department AZ regards prices EVANS
fatters himself that he and does undrse every other
wholesale or retail cother in the City Of NewYors For in
BLACK Cloth Frock Goats well made and trmmedS5 TO 80
Fine Black Cloth Frock 10 20 Ia
The finest Black Cloth Frock Goats, according 70 -.
o. ooo Cashmere Business Coats...... 25Oto 10
H.n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 II
Fancy Cashmere Pants......
Black Cloth Doeskn, and Cashmere Pants'..'.' 70
Cashmere Business 10
Fancy Velvet Vests.
siL "a s.n Ves-s 20 5
Complete Black Cloth 70
Complete Cashmere Business Suits..s'...s''''. 70
Plain Black Cloth Oyercoats. 10
Fine French Beaver Overcoat 10 10 q.
Excellent Pilot Overcoats. 10 IL
&c, &c, &c. &c, SC, &c.
&c. Sc, &c, &C., &c, &c,
EVANS
Extensive Clothing Warehouse,
Nos. Go snd GO Futon.st., 80 o.o
Between Gold and Cifsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

WIGS 81, ToUPEEs So AT CAMERoNs Manu-
factory No. lss fulton Brooklyn the only Psce where
6rst rate be had ~ reasonable price Also ase
sssonrpt HAiRwoEx Of the latest Improvement.
n equslly low prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

KNAPP'S INDIAN STRENGTHENING fLAsrERs
Tos Pain or Wesipes, in the Back Breast Side OF Limbs
Rhepmsiism Bruises Sprans Asthma and Diseases oil the
Lang. Liver Kidneys these PIs.ers sad unI'ssa and
cheapDess aud durability they faS s9s 81 o,no,s
Sold BY ell Druggists General Depot; No So2 Hudson ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
BAcnrI OR's HAIR DYE-WiGS AND TOUPE

Lsrsest stock the woThis celebrated establishment
A. & No x Broadway Twelve private rooms expressly Tor the
sppcstion OF his HAIR DYE the best extSnt BseHE
Loxs WIGS and TovPsE have Improvements over al others
this h the only place where these things are properly
snh made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
MEYERS MIRACULOUS VERsiIN DESTROYER.
cV No MORE yERNlS Al

House. ships hotels &C. kept permanently free from bugs
roaches rata mice, suts and oil other vermin,
By CONTACT.
Nv RusHrox Druggist General Agent Nos 10 Aston hoase
aad CIT Broadway, corner Csns!st.
Propreto. DEPOT No 6i2 Broadway corner Hoast0n a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRApu
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHES y. r. rRrsv

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE \. 7. rRIsvvr
Eros a SPECIAL Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Friday, Oct. 8, Es
Those stupid Democrats who process not \. \.
ieve that the Presiden: is hostile to Dsusa. -.
informed that three more Postmast,rs in ry,..
have been removed to-day. But two remain a a
those originally appointed BY him.
Daniel Trigg of Virginia, and Samuel W. p.
ton of Illinois, have been admitted to the N,l
School MS Midshipmen.
The dome of the Capitol is at stand still ",
Walters having refused TO furnish plans 4 thew an
to be subjected TO notifications by Capt Neigs
1t is understood that of the powers ths, be. ooly
the Secretary of War and the Attorney -Cieuer,J
sympathize with Walters.
That most desirable event, the completion Of IA.
new Hall of the Senate, is retarded BY the strikeS
the pasterers.
The Treasury Department, through Capt. Bow.
man, L. $. A., having refused moneys to Messrs
Moore and Clusky, contractors for building til.
Galveston Custom House, the Attorney -Gensn
has decided that such refusal ss violation of Ia
contract by the Government and that moneys
must be furnished according to the estimates q
the Local Superintendent in charge.
The contractor for the construction Of the
immense span of the aqueduct at Cabin John Greek.
complains that granite has not been furnished him
by the Government as stipulated
Provost and Winters, contractors for marble.
work at the Capitol, say that Capt. Meigs' changes
of design for the capitals of columns, put them
behind $4,000.
So you see the day has not gone BY for csms
upon the Government arising from requirements
from contractors beyond what was 6rst specified
the contracts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
OUR ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of


FROCK DRESS COATS,
CASHMERE BUSINESS COATS
F.tI AND WINTER OyEKcoArs,
RLAcK AND Fancy CASHMERE PANTS,
VELVET, SILK AND CASHMERE VESTS,
Nov on sale at ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09
HERNIA cured by MARsHs RADICAL CURE

HERNIA CurtU Uy 1uHNSH HsfHfOHL Otnn
all the principal Surgeons and Physicians
Mn esv CAL aud examine before purchasing elsewhere
A. ELssrIc SIocKNGs SBevLpEs BRACES, svProkrsRs
A. O&ee No 4 Nesey.st. Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

WHEELER Il WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES
" VI q prefer them for family use" IN. Y. Tribune
New style, price, $50 ~ o.,, A.. w..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

The GROVER g. BAKER SEWING MACHINE
CorpsAv No. Broadway having greatly increased tne
f.ties for have resolved to reduce the prlce
OF their celebrated FAMILY MACHINES so as to place them
within the Of ALL The prices from this date Will be rom
50 10 sl2 removing all temptation to nnser' or patronage
to ipfringers >, -, ,..-.-. ..u;,n
These unquesonsby the best in use Tor family
eMin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

HEBRON SEWING MACHINE CoMPANY's new
Patent SEWING MACHINE,
ONLY TwESrY-PIyE DOLLARS,
superior capacity aud durability to the highest priced ma
No. AT Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-09

BUY THE BEST
CpILsoN's CoSE FURNACE,
CHILsoS's GOLD MEDaL FURNACE,
CHILsoS's GAS CONSUMING fvRSAcE,
Msde aud sold BY BRsMHALL HtDsE Soy
No. S9S Broadway, corner of Waikerst.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-08-12
ARRIVALS AT THE CABELL HOUSE.
e. Eixslcr. Prem 1ctOr.

Aucrsr lib Cooke, j Organ, j C Murrill
Campbell; n Iiuckstups, Poverty Hollow; + W
nolds W q Clny'or. Il W Wright. Il W Gibbs
Bedtord 0 Wibourne. Rev y A Proctor, G W
Wiibounc, Petersburg; IL " Wells, J VI Gregg
ry, Rock Springs NJ Geards, Miss; NJ Gard
me-, Floyd c, III Q II Perry, Libery; G NJ Rag
land, S.ottsvllr II ID Martin. Pulaski; Gregory h
Hurry. Stones BSS. Stone 4 Lady. Langworthy.
Nj, H. 3 soHs, Carpenter. boar 4 Waterman
p,iy " Steele, NewLcr Forbes. Nichols & John
ston, Dickinson Lady, Van Ambnrgh's Circus;
j @ Tl,ornhill, Il Doss, J Landrum. Campbell;
NJ soule, Philadelphia; II Ross. Miss Ross