davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02

h
LELLKETT & SMITH.
NOS. 10 ASD p S0V7H A4R6EZ SzREEz,
Importers Of and Dealers In
Fine Rrandies and Wines. FyE,isIzvs
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Fresh Arrivals.
Ga We beg leave to call The atta7iio, oF,-- 800
tz5 ITlend' ana me trade generally our large
- and we'll selected stock Of tbeaboya srti-I- 49,
iust received, embracing in part
Brandies.
sarzerae, Qs4OJ Arev s.t-..,..
Qtard, DuPuy, very f2ei United s5sts P-,7ris.ors.
'Hes -hoolni Raynal and Alussss:
With many other brands.
Wines.
Slaret' every graded Madeirai
6i5 sbarL 40 do Champagne: VERY ane;)
OIo sHelIyi Pure Imp. MALAGA.
TObaceOs.
ADAM No. Tenn; Hannah.
Lilly Dale, do u II p,++a-.
~ "ils' Corner Stone.
Richardson; W Vo-tb.
IyTeanai DeRCss.
Beverly: b-t--
Johns Twist; S-Tge- I7.t-. o- -'L''t
Rough and Ready; Gold Lurp:
Cia-.n- 49, No.. Langhorne Amstead;
S'-ADolHo q 4aLlalerro; Pine Apple;
And many others.
Cigars.
EstrslIa; La F-.,-,....-
Eo-Li.4 t., Imported Loudresi
CintrO de Groin: Ty,ro-+s-s -.
IA SiiV. i'es''la' do N==selrode;
La Prueba, Imp Al T--L-Ie'
Ia SlLLa' 90 La Higuera;
La DlanA' DC Gns
oct2 EETTy-Fyrr 4, gvgrrrrr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02

ROBERT MOORE,
General Commission Merchant,
NO. 90, Front Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
TFAs special facilities and years experience 10 filing
orders Glover and other Seeds Cheese Star and other
Candles Lnseed Oils, Cordag and other articles
Ohio produce and manufacture.
Sells Cotton, Blooms and Pig Iron, Dried Fruit Feathers
Beeswax Ginseng, Making quick sales prompt returns
nOv9 dim
GOLD PENS REPAIRED!
Ill LHHoskIMs ZszHZz-L)-
VNNCLOsE them, with 81 cents each, cent stamps
in money address, and they viii be returned by
mail in good order. HOskINS & BARNES,
Gold Pen Mandatory.
noE9O-d&wly Moss Third street, Louisville, Ky.
TO BUSINESS MEN.
TVJHE Democratic Rerd published by Messrs Nicholson
Horsey, at Columbia Tennessee is first advertising
medium, and advertisements will be inserted promptly and
reasonable terms.
Orders left Union and ABerieGn office Herald
will be attended punetHayi address the Publishers
OGtls-dtHSW1 NICHOLSON 4 HQRsLET
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02
EACH SATURDAY IN DECEMBER
Pr


A Circular showing the plan OF the Lot
teries Will be sent 10 any one DESTROYS of
receiving il.
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES WILDE sold at
the following rates. which is the risk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02
Ii Cost for thirty days toI Close OuI,

80 AOE tnAFtJ uags toi Close OuA5
Paris Flowers, Plumes,
HOOPS, SKIRTS AND CLOAKS.
WNyE would respectfully inform our lady fsnis and nt
merchants, that have received our importaiops II
rc vi nery Goods and ne or every style "a col
eeu straw Cenel English nav Bonns Coored FLATS Miss
Equestrian Hats &c Likewise stock Of
Dresses and ornamental Hea Ornaments Hair Pins Of our
own importation from Paris direct Rich Flowers Balls aud
Bonnets keh Paris Pues Of every style, aest style IL
Bonnet and sash Ribbons mailing lrSsr and bi
ter selected, than any ever opened.
Our stock the dazzling rescarch utflIsver ones
ed est and prices lover than sold &C Nashville as We
must positively close out
Having purchased usivey for cash Fall we viii 1--WE
ga BARGAINS especial as change business % exclusively
wholesale on the lst Of January, andmust close on -
the lst Of December So look for bargains r ash without
iOn.
respectfully solicit the country Merchant. and N,rr,,
our alr0n Bonnet and M cry goods. Our prices shall 81 A.
low as snail bill Of Goods ,rchasei New York
Al the Partisan Millinery Bazaar As Union street newt %
10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02

THE FOUR SISTERS. Tale Of Lie in Sweden.
By FREnERIEA BKElER. Philadelphia I. B. Peterson &
Brothers Publishers
We have not had time to read this last novel Of
Miss Bremers, but the reputation of the author viii
secure for it extensive circulation We will notice
the work at greater length when We have read it.
For sale by F. Hagan, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE is CALLEDTo
lex -
House Keeping Establishment,
4e PUBLIC SQUIRE Up SEAIRS.
over formerly Hicks China HAN. now
J. G. Darden a. Co.'s China Han.


NAyHEkE Catalogues Of few thousand the articles kent
AZ hisestab shment may be had. descriptive u he k6d
business ne proposes % do and the articles on hir and 10
Re constantly Kept for sale to cash at lower prices dian ne
same kind Of goods have been usually this market Tfli
pc ms pupo g as talEays has been. whatever business he has
most respectfully soct a call from Ms former ra~,.s al
friends, whether they in immediate want o. goods In bs line
or not. l0ct3lI A. H. HICKS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02
NASHVILLE.

THURSDAY uoRNING, Rno. ?, isSs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02
NEW BOOKS


JOHN XoRA 4 co.. Ne. s. UEiOn street.
Longfellows New Poem,
The Courtship o. sIlss ssi1iish and other Poems.
Isabella 0rsina author o. Bsatries Csasf.
Historical Novel Of the Fifteenth Century.
Hon. Thomas r. Marshall. Of Kentucky.
sPesches and Writings, canpsts IN one volume
Ciusky'5 Political Text Book,
Or, EneyoIopeda Of PoIiisss
Ihe rue and the Beautiful in Nature r. Morals Rsizos
By John Ruskin, AN
Memories Of Daniel Tappan stoard By J. B. Thomuson D. p
vernon Grove Or Hearts as tleY are a Novel.
Blonde and Brunette; OF The Gothamits Arr.5ss
Peasant Life in Germany. By Miss A. O. Joh1son.
Kemp on Landscape GARDENING
MAGAZINES FeR DECEMBER
GODEY'S LADY's BOOK
GRAHAM'S MACHINE
FEIEksoS's MAGAZINE,
Just Received by
us JOHN YORK 4 CO,
NO. p Union Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. Cotton unchanged. Sales
1000 bales. Sugar firm, 64a7s for CUBA, Molasses,
Orleans 40a4l. Flour 81. 25a4 40.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02

ANlNG purchased Of Ar. J. r Darlsn, TIE above Yard
win me stock Of Lumhfr hand viii hereafter kesp
constantly hand kinds o. Lumber both dred and ~
dressed Mr. Joseph Anderson wiz always DE Yard
noyl-l2m. " n GIBaoN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02

COFFEE,--Sa bags 3 lHnOre Coffee, for sale low for
~ cash, gERRASE BROTHERS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02

ST. LOUIS, Dec. The river is rising slowly with
eight feet water TO Cairo. The Upper Mississippi
is swelling The Missouri is falling with three and
a half feet water in the channel
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02

lesIie's New Family Magazine, for Deosmosr,
jus received By J. HAGAN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02

CIEoIEEATI, Dec Flour steady, "a 5Oa4 go for
choice. Whisky declined 4al cent, 22a239. Mess
Park G17
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-12-02

correspondent of the Baltimore american, writes
from this city under date Of the 10th ult, Of the
wealth Of Middle Tennessee, as follows:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21

fearful scene. The fierce clash of oppos-
ing arms, the heavy tramp of the flying
caralry, the shrieks of the wounded, the
groans of the dying, the plea for mercy from
the descending blade, all rendered it scene
of terror, of horror, and ''dark confusion
dire" But it was soon passed. AS the
fierce blast of the tornado's breath strewing
the earth with wreck, the hand of Marion
had met their foes Lieutenant Bonde was
one upon whose brow death had placed his
sigpet He died sacrifice to his own re-
venge, while those against whom he plotted
were thus restored to each others arms.
AS the smoke of battle cleared from off
the field, the surviving patriots gave three
hearty cheers for Rose Lindon, the guide,
and then retired and slept peacefully upon
the banks of the Black Mingo, the scene of
the victory Of Marion.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF SuBsc RlprIoN.- one year, if paid
in advance within six months, so; if not paid
within six months, $500.
TERMS OF ADvERrIslNG.-S1.0 90 per square for
the first two insertions. and 25 cts for every sub
sequent insertion; twelve lines or less constitute
a square, If the number of insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid, and charged accordingly. liberal
deduction made TO those who advertise their bus-
ness by the year. The privilege Of annual adver-
tisers extends only to their immediate business.
Announcements of candidates for office, 81. 90
per month, to be paid in advance.
Communications, the effect Of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, matters
of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate of
so cts. per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21
gelerten Vuetry>
REDEEMING THE TINE.

REDEEMING THE TINE.
Arise, and DO! nor dream the hours
Oflife away!
Arise! and do thy BEINGS work,
While yet tits day.
The Deer, not the Dreamer, breaks
The baleful spell,
Which binds, with iron bands, the earth
On which we dwell!
Up, man! or War, with fiery feet,
Will tread down men.
Up! or his bloody hands will reap
The earth again!
Up! or the cannon boom will rend
Once more the sky;
And COREY heaps of murdered men
Around you lie.
The brow of Wrong is laurel bound;
Not girt with shame
And love, and truth, and right, as yet
Are but 1ldme'
From out times urn your golden hours
Flow fast away!
Then, dreamer! up and DO life's work,
While yet tits day.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21
gelerteh Misrellany,
THE FEMALE GUIDE,
OR, THE VICTORY OF MARION.

The Carolinas had fallen. Their chief
city was in the hands of the enemy, while
the latter over-ran all parts Of the province
with impunity.
But that wave, which threatened to over
whelm and destroy every vestige of liberty
with its resistless power and its volume, at
last began to recede and in turn the perpe-
traitors of those acts of tyranny and oppres-
sion-the disturbers of that tranquility.
The feeble band of patriots which still
hovered round the standard of freedom,
stung to the quick by the acts of their ruth
less foes, and led by Marion and other noble
spirits, though at first despised, soon made
their efforts tell for the glorious cause in
which they were engaged.
In the midst of these scenes our story
opens.
The sun had sunk behind the western
hills, but, though unseen, some of its bril-
liant traces still remained.
The clouds which loomed up in the wes-
tern sky, touched and tinted by his reced-
ing rays, looked like sea of molten gold.
Natures face, bathed in the deepening
twilight, appeared inehably beautiful.
At this hour upon the verandah Of no.
BILE mansion which reared it's stately walls
from a slight eminence on the banks Of the
Black Mingo, we're seated two persons:
The first was the daughter of the proprie-
tor of the estate.
AS to her features, suffice it to say, the
world called her beautiful
Her companion was young man. His
features were regular, and would have been
called handsome, were it not for their sinis-
ter expression. He was dressed in the COM
plete uniform of his British Majestys SER
vice, he being lieutenant in the army OF
the crown.
The interview between the two was evi-
dently embarrassing, for the countenance of
maiden there lurked an expression of pain.
For while, neither spoke, and the 81
lence was becoming painful, when at last,
the young man exclaimed:
"And SO your decision is fnal-you reject
my suit %
Il do" was the reply.
"For what reason %
II love you not"
''Hah you love another"
II do"
''The lucky one is Charles Somerfeld, is
it not %
''While doubling your authority to ques.
ton, I will admit that he is the one; and
now leave me, sir. I would be alone-this
interview has been sufficiently for me not tc
wish it prolonged further.
Lieutenant Bonde intrudes not long il
his presence is not desired; but before he
leaves he wishes to say few words to hel
who has enmeshed his SOUL" replied the
young man, passionately.
''Rose, for your love have strove many
long and bitter years, and though some.
times despairing still I have ever hoped
The thought, the hope of calling you my
wife, has been that which has buoyed uI
my sinking spirits through many bitter tolls
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21

How THE Boy KNEW HIS FATHER.-Ata
Justices court in the "Green Mountain
State" some years ago, the following anus
ing incident occurred A very illnatured
and quarrelsome person was concerned in
street brawl one night, and got blow from
somebody, which resulted in ''black eye,"
and suit for assault and battery In the
course of the trial son of the plaintiff was
called to the witness stand-a regular "chip
of the old block" about fifteen years of age.
The boy testified to some knowledge of the
afray, but could not give any particulars,
as the night was an exceedingly dark one.
''Now, sir" said the cross-examining at
torney, twill you venture to swear that your
father was there at all p
Eyes, sir,' l know he was there"
"But you say you did not see him, nor
hear him speak; how, then, I ask, did you
know he was present p
"Why. I'll tell you. As I came out Of
the gate, [ heard Joe Smith 0he defendant,) )
holler out, "there goes the old devil and,
[ knew he meant dad"
THE CosT OF CAPACITY wealthy lady,
paying her daughter visit at school, and
inquiring what progress she had made in her
education, the governess answered, "Pretty
good, Madam; Miss is very attentive; if
She wants any thing it is capacity but for
that deficiency, you know we must not blame
her." "No Madame - replied the mother,
''but I blame you for not having mentioned
it before: Her father, thank Heaven, can
afford his daughter capacity, and beg
she may have one Immediately ly-cost what
it may"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21
What is it to be a Belle.
BY A BELLE.

1t isn't enough to be pretty and modest to
be belle. Good manners are not the Sc
cret, neither is great beauty alone, though
that comes nearer than anything else But
don't you know what people call tone in
pictures? 1t isn't the color nor the draw
ing, only it is sort of something not to be
described; at least have asked a great
many of the long HAIRED, bad hated gentry
who paint pictures, and they never agreed
what it was. 1t is a sort of mellow COM
plexion over the whole thing, and is as diff
ferent from mere color as the bloom upon a
ripe grape or plum is from the crude posi-
tive hue of the unripe fruit-or didn't you
ever notice the difference? No! Well
then, come to Nahant, and you can study
every variety of blush and bloom upon rip
ening fruit in Mr.. Tudor's gardens, behind
those thick -paled fences, that strain these
rough sea winds into soft zephyrs before
they touch his trees, very much as fine
tooth comb would transform the rummy
breath of any old sailor on the coast into
kind of music before it polluted the baby's
lungs.
All this means tact To be belle it is
necessary to be handsome, we'll made, of
great good manners, and of consumate tact.
Now, every girl can have almost anything
but the chief thing. If you. are not posi-
lively squint-eyed or deformed, resolution
and Madame-well, the freshest French
woman-will make you handsome and of
good figure. Manners you must manage
for yourself. I have found the best rule
perfect kindness-I mean, of course, kind
ness of manner. Most men are little
bashful with women. Young men, get
over it by bravado-older men with a. kind
of silent, superior, condescending air. Now
if you study never to take advantage of this
shyness, which makes men doubly sensitive
so that many clever man is conscious Of
being perfect fool with women if you
never wound them by look. or word, or in
sinuation, or implication, and'never seem in
league with any one man against another
why, a little judicious fattery Of manner,
only, not of words, does the whole business
the man is yours.
Have you never noticed that very sssu1art''
women are never bellies? There are, of
course, what may be called cloud" young
ladies from some Western cities, and from
New York, sometimes, who smoke and drink
sherry cobblers at night, and call the gen
tlemen by their Christian names, and who
are always very conspicuous; but there is
the same difference between such people and
bellies that there is between notoriety and
fame
The difficulty is, that tact is not to be
taught. 1t is the sublimest sympathy con-
stantly on the alert. Its aim is to please
positively, by saying and doing what is a.
greeable; and negatively, by emitting all
allusions that are not So "Never speak of
hemp to man whose father was hanged"
is the negative way of stating tact "All
things to all men, is the positive way
There is no need of asking me about the
morality of this. I am treating on bellies
and manners, not of saints and moral phil
osophers.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21

EAn exchange tells of an editor who
went soldering and was chosen captain
One day at a parade, instead of giving the
orders, Front face, three PAGES forward, he
exclaimed: ''Cash, two dollars year, in
advance"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-10-21

EyWhy is a muff like fool? Because
t holds lady's hand without squeezing it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25


BEEF. We quote favorte brands at si4 259$16
z Dbl for Prime Mess and Mess, and ss0$8 rs y
half Dbl for Mess.
Weeks receipts, 2,218 bbIs-Exports, 1913,
LARD The market has been quiet but very firm,
the sales including some 200 tferces at H. and
few hundred kegs at 1l3012c q II. Yesterday
however there was better demand, and about 900
tierces Prime were Sold including 474 in lots at 1Ic
and 400 at llIc 2 b.
Weeks receipts, s47b and tcs and 798 kegs
Exports equal to 8,9l7 kegs.
BUTTER AND CHEESE. Western Butter has been
selling at 9g121c, and Cheese a7b 8I0c, according
to quality. Prime Roll Butter has been selling at
22Gg24c U Ii.
WHISKY. There has been moderate demand with
sales during the week Of about 1900 bbls at 24025c
for Good to Extra brands Of Rectiied and 2546126c
y gallon for Raw. Yesterday 50 bbls Rectified we're
sold at 25c, and 80 at 253c y gallon.
Weeks receipts, 9, 6l4 bbls-Exports, ss4
BAGGING AND RoPE We quote Kentucky Bag
ging at I2@l4c for HandIoon to the best Power
loom, but have noticed only few limited transactions
during the week. OF Bale Rope some 500 coils
have been sold at 5iG63 and &c q d for Hand-spun
and Machine-made India Baggng has been very
firm, but generally quiet, the sales being confined 10
one or two limited parcels at l3c y yard, cash.
Gr-yxy BAGS. We quote Light to HEAVY and
Extra Heavy hags at s4aIO3 IN to lilac. hut have
hoard of M transactions durinu the week.
CorprE There has been moderate demand and
nricpa have heen rather easier during Che week TIL,
sales have embraced some $500 bags at range
Of IO3MIl5 for Ordinary to Prime, including yes
terday 65 at lie and 100 at ll4c. We quote FAN
Fair to Good Fair At lo46511c and Prime al III01
1llc 70 n,
Two further carooes have arrived embracing II 9Os
sacks and the stock IN hand this evening il abont
4f 4ao hos
SIR Tho ,.,too for Ii,a,,,oo, from second
bandg are 75c fo Coarse and 5c for zine delivered
frae of drayaoa and &c for the former and s5c for
tho latter # tie warehouse We onota cargoes afoat
at eoc for Coarse and G5oesc . sack for Assorted
| THIow The last ale reported was 80 tierces
Citv Rendered at 10c a II.
6us. Lard Oil sells slowly at 8oa9oc. accord
inc to onatv and Cotton seed at 65617Oe for Crude
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
Rebien Of the Hlarksts tor gast SQtHk.

CREscEkr OFFICE No. 70 Camp street
Saturday Morning, December % 1853.
Our general market has exhibited less animation
during the past week though the supplies have been
liberal and prices for our leading staples and the
principal articles of Western Produce have been in
favor of buyers. Cotton has declined @4c u ID un
der the influence Of unfavorable accounts from Eu-
rope and Sugar has been depressed by an increased
supply offering. Grain has sold at full prices but
Provisions of all descriptions have been dull with
dropping tendency in the rates for some articles
Freghts have been inactive and still easier for ship
pers
We yesterday morning published the Pacifc's adj
vices, embracing Liverpool dates to the 9th instant
They reported further decline of I-l60Id in the
Middling grades of Cotton and slight decline in all
qualities, hiddling Orleans being quoted at cd p
10 The sales for three days were $4,000 bales, in
Guiding 1000 for export and speculation. Advces
from Manchester however were reported favorable
with good demand.
COTTON. The market wore a heavy and unset
tied appearance in the early part of the week. with
sales of only about $500 bales on Saturday and Mon
day together, prices being very irregular but gene
rally in favor of buyers. On Tuesday the rates set
tied down at a reduction of Iic from our previous
quotations, and 2l0O0 bales changed hands during
that dayand the following at this decline. On Thurs
day about 5000 bales were sold easier prices with
out any quotable change, and yesterdays tIansac
tons embraced some 900 bales at the range of ou
quotations, making total for the week Of As ,OCC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
ArrLvaIs at the PrlneIpal HoteIg YegterdaE.


an an G pA H az GsL Geo sampson
heit4, Boston, Jas GrutcheE and lady, tood,
@ zoe ~, Wlams g p ny, If d Selden ~ Il
curtis rs 4, mo ~ u I !, Lowell MISS Ihos y WICK Il
~ NJ f T M AhootI ana VIE -oee
Robinson, victor 9ehellRa! La, COX Ala
y ~ \ = Eigee' u. r NlegslIe MISS. ~ Le5
T,, nloAPle "a Jn1 Shee ana Iaay
lupPer aay ah4 syts Ca 9 n d. hatea,
'g ~, G S,n Me sec PTlse Baltimore
-, Jas whey, 6a4 mutton, U W Nv Means
P peLn, T rif Mo mdp atar sE Eyig y
TtetGy' 9iSy MIS- a l!eoh, IN L. mo roster,
hGnonu n 6elaIala' y g5;, Bettes and
L2dy, Il y " browne; Y u MllRf9Wt va MISS
GaaWe1 In N a., Il meEoy, m9nle e.; - WooE
9 GnF6n Goo mt 6, ,a a a{ us 4 p
clinton geo a Igiley, N n Il w liltahlss .
mayer, Ban. M d SIratI0i, MISS Jas a BaTnet6a
Texas -, Jno Floyd Jn9 wilson, PtttsbgTg Pr 1.
MaGlle, Phil Dhas Mallett, LII. IN O Day,
ifornia {. D Snyder, Saratoga Mr. and mrs
Hynes, U NJ A W Martin, ". j Crawford,
Bait Chas Wallace, Tenn. ~ z Tenney, Mo
bile. VIM Tradewell, S c.. VIM H Gordy, H w
Evans Miss...W B Day, N o. ...H Yanbeh, Jacob
Fritz, Phil. "A G Kirkland, N J....FN Bell, Bal
tim9re.; Mrs and NJ W Kendall, NJ Reilly. james
Maxwell, Va. Warner, Pa. W NJ Chester, De
troit. Mrs Il Caldwell, 7.
CITY HOTEL Elliott Condich. N Y
Carroll B FL Griffith, Geo II Price Bait Robt n
Mccall, N b Bowie, Ala. "a Buckley and lady.
A Walker, j jemison, Texas M Pointer and
lady, Miss Jno Breton, A Lubusher ] S Nc
Murry Geo W G.rdon La A Jones w h Turner
L M6nson, ] Monson Texas G NJ Gook n n
N J....H Riley. A Cunningham, Ala. j
Richards. H q Slackhonse n " SaeRbonse Tbeo
Brock, S V Brock, Miss. :. Mrs Bourgin, j Muley.
PIT Coupee Capt Smith, str R " atsen A j
S Wibers 9IS Rad hIae nas rvs EnS
III n . d. r oeIHill, "a ~,
T and Ro oa Lowe Lowe Baltimore u VIM Mm Gonn'
4 n1nn M ttai Pfs I = - uoiiS
P;ioy ~ II H. II Observation-Disclosures
! Il TTTezcvent GitI ! 4 Miller \ v !,
HcCpteLoon = NJ Ny St d r. n 6lnnnot
: =, Nt ~ T., Ai't =, ~ 49, II