davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

We extract the following from the N. O
Crescent, Of the 2lst instant:
The mangled and headess trunk Of white
woman was found floating in the river op-
posite the First District, on Saturday morn,
ing. 1t was brought ashore, and the Coro.
ner sent for Everything declared the body
to be that of one OF the victims Of the late
terrible explosion Of the Princess, near Baton
Rouge. The head was entirely gone Hal
the left arm was gone. The right hand was
broken. One of the legs was broken below
the knee, the flesh being torn away to the
bone where broken, The body, though
somewhat advanced in decomposition, still
bore marks which could be clearly traced to
scading. The body was well formed, small
in the waist, and from other indications was
judged to be that Of young or unmarried
woman. The OILY garments upon 1t were a
checked muslin delaine dress, Of reddish
brown, corset, chemise, stocking, and pru.
Dello shoes. A careful search was made fol
marks or initials, but none found. The Cor.
oner returned the best verdict he could under
the circumstances. A pieco Of the dress
and one Of the shoes were taken to the Cor.
oner's Office, to be kept for the inspection Of
those who may have lost female friends Oh
relatives by the Princess explosion
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

BRIEF HIsToRY OF FoUR BANK CLEREs.-
A writer in the New York Tribune states
that, in the winter of ls54-55, four young
bank clerks used to meet euchre playing
alternately at their residences in Brooklyn
These meetings continued pleasantly foi
awhile, the party keeping early hours, and
no gambling being allowed. A year later
the party was not reorganized, but met ae-
cidenially on Christmas eve at rattle in
Brooklyn. The downward path was already
entered upon, Tie results sum up as fol-
lows: One of the young men is travelling in
Europe, his bondsn.en having paid $4,000
for him, in which sum he was in default at
the bank where he was employed. Another
is in the Sing Sing prison for forgery. The
third is Oscar S. Field, the recent defauter
in Brooklyn, and now wandering with the
mark of Cain upon his brow, the murderer
of his own peace and Of the happiness Of his
family. The fourth communicates these
facts, and concludes bis story thus "And as
the latter casts glance over the past d
shudder creeps through bis frame as he
thinks over the fate of his companions, and
thanks q mercifu God that save him from
the abyss into which he had almost plunged
HIMSELF
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

DEATH OF GEN. HAsKELL.-We regret
to announce the death of Gen. VIM. T. Has
kell, of Tennessee. He died in the Insane
Asylum at Hopkinsville, KY, on the 18th
inst, where he had been confined for about
twelve months Gen Haskell was one Of
the most brilliant orators this country has
ever produced. lie has been not inappro
priately termed the Patrick Henry of til,
10Th century. lie served in Congress from
Tennessee some years ago, and also distin
guished himself in the Mexican war.
Vicksbury Southrop.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26
STATE TREASURER.

Our talented State Librarian, Mr.. D. w. San
ders, has been mentioned by communications to
various papers, in connection with the office Of
State Treasurer. Entire ability to make an un-
exceptionabe officer is everywhere conceded to
him But knowing that for the present he has
no ambition to occupy any other position than
the one he now so efficiently fills, we were not
surprised to see his letter of declension in the
last Mississppian, which we reproduce in this
weeks issue. Sanders, like everybody else, is
for Col Haynes, first and last.
A bright future to him, but for State Treasurer,
hurrab for NJ. D. Haynes!
JACKSON, Miss, March 20, 1858.
EDITOR MIssIssIppIAN 81 regret the necessity
Of allddng in public manner to the recommend
ations in the Mississippian, suggesting my name
to the Democracy of the State for the Office Of
State Treasurer; but candor imperatively de-
mands of me to say that have friends with
whom l could never give my consent to come in
competition for any position, and the name of one
has already been spoken of in connection with
this Office.
rendering my acknowledgements to your cor
respondents for the manner in which they have
alluded to me- l must say that my name will not
go before the Democratic Convention. The duties
of my present office, | am led to believe, rom
many evidences of approval, l have discharged
to the satisfaction of all, and being engaged in
pursuits of a character which render it desirable
as well as necessary l will be perfectly satisfied
to hold it for another term.
Very truly, your friend,
BEN. w. SANDERS
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

We like to see in Southern papers expressions
like the following, taken from the Port Gibson
ReveiIle. If Buchanan is politically dead, then
he has suffered martyrdom for this section, and
is entitled to its lasting gratitude and admiration
We have no sympathy with Stephen Douglas
and none with those Of the South who can find il
in their hearts to war upon James Buchanan We
remember Mr.. Buchanan as one of the old Demo
cratic Guard and as one of that faithful band Of
conservative statesmen who have adhered to the
rights of the States, irrespective of sectionalism
or fanrticism, and held with unyielding fidelity to
the Federal Constitution. We glory in him yet
and though the demagogues and disorganizers
may snarl and snap at him, he is faithful none
the less, and the light of other days will show
that his name and fame grow brighter with age
while his defamers will be dead and turned tC
dust
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

FnE sIcKLEs misunderstanding to the pa
pcrs there are rumors afoat in Washington to the
effect that Key and Mrs. Sickles were innocent Of
criminal intercourse, and that the printed confess
sions Of the latter were extorted from her by her
husband by threats Of personal injury. that he
might have an opportunity of revenging himself
upon an old grudgO. This statement is too hor.
lible to be believed. Such monster would not
be permitted by Heaven to pollute the earth, and
sicklcs' position has been high and respectable
toOlong to admit the supposition Of such atrocty.
,'doubly damned villain must se the man who
conceived sodiabOlical o SANDER, if such it be.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

RICHES AND POVERTY If rich, it is
easy to conceal our wealth but if poor, il
is by no means easy to conceal our poverty.
1t is less difficult to hide thousand dollars
than one hole in your coat. It would be
agreeable now for some individuals who have
never had an opportunity Of concealing theiI
health, from the fact of their never possess.
ing it, to have that opportunity afforded
them g1d This I'll they can readily g secure }s by
Co., Wilmington, Del, or Augusta, Ga
These respective amounts will entitle the
writer to a whole, half or quarter ticket in
their great legalizod lotteries, and perhaps
to the capital prize of S5O,OOO These lot
teries were formerly under the respective
management of Gregory Dc Maury, and, s
Swan Il Co.. and are secured by charter
from the States in which they are establish
ed-W. Y, Times T11S]
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

FIGHTING OVER A GRAvE.-A fight oc
CURED on Sunday at the city cemetery be-
tween the keeper of the yard, Jacob Bellin-
ger, and an assistant, Thomas Langford
who were digging grave, which resulted in
the formers being shot by Langford with a
pistol containing buckshot. The wounds
are not considered dangerous, and the shoot
ing party was admitted to bail yesterday for
his appearance at court.
VicksJurq Southron.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26
SENSIBLE HINTS TO THE SOUTH.

If the delegates to the Southern Conven-
tion will take note of few particulars on
their way, perhaps they will find food for
reflection more valuable than has hitherto
been submitted in resolutions and manifes,
toes
They will start in some stage or railroad
coach made in the North an engine Of
Northern manufacture will take their train
aud boat along; at every meal they will sit
on Yankee chairs, to Yankee table, spread
with Yankee cloth. With Yankee spoon
they will take from Yankee dishes sugar
salt and coffee which have paid tribute to
Yankee trade, aud with Yankee knives and
forks they will put into their mouths the
only thing Southern they will get on the
trip.
At night they will pull@off pair of Yam.
kee boots with Yankee boot-jack, and
throwing lot of Yankee toggery on Yam
kee chair, lie down to dream of Southern
independence on Yankee bed, with moi
even a thread of cotton around them thai
has not gone through Yankee loom OIL
come out Of a Yankee shop.
In the morDlng they VIII get up TO IL
. themselves by a y by II Yankee looking
glass, with Yankee brush and comb, aftei
perhaps washing off little of the oil of tht
South from their faces, with water drawn il
Yankee bucket, and put in Yanke,
pitcher, on Yankee washstand, the partne'
in honorable exile with q lot of Yanke,
wares that. make up the sum of the furui
ture.
Think of these things, gentlemen, and asl
yourselves is there no remedy for this de
pendenceY Ask yourselves if there b.
not some mode of action which will bring
about change and keep your cotton, you
wheat, and your tobacco crops from goin!
out of the South, to buy for you the thing
you must have to be up with the age?
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26
fVH TIE ULhUOhHl
OUR NEXT SENATOR.

Mr.. EDITOR: The time is at hand when the
good people Of Yazoo county should designate q
proper candidate irrespective of party, to repre-,
sent then. in the Senatorial branch of the noxt
Legislature. Isay, to represent Yazoo as well as
the other counties composing this District; for il
will not be contended that Gen. Starke represent
ed this county when he cast his vote for the Levee
Tax of the last Legislature, against the known
wishes of the taxpayers of this county l car
see no just reason why the swamp lands of Yazoc
should be loaded with tax to build up a levee Oh
the Mississippi River, while the same character
of lands of the counties of Carroll, Holmes and
Warren were exempted, although situated pre-
cisely the same. And as Gen. Starke has failed
10 give his constituents of this county just
why he cast his vote thus, to discriminate against
them, conclude he has none to offer.
Hon. w. L. Johnson and Hon. H. J. Thomas
proved themselves the faithful servants of Yazoo
and either of those gentlemen would receive the
united votes of this county. YAZ00.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

It was done when it was begun ; It was
dons when it was half done; and yet it wasn't
done when it was finished. Now, what was
itg Timothy johnson c6urted Susan Dunn.
1t was Dunn when it was begun it was
Dunn when it was half done; and yet it
wasn't Dunn when inished-for it was John
son.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

WILD AFRIoANs.--A lot of about sixteen
Africans evidently "fresh caught" passed
through this place on Sunday on their way
to some plantation in Madison county
Whether they were portion of the mex
haustible cargo of the Wanderer, VIC are not
prepared to Mississippian.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

UNCLE SAM FLUSH AGAIN.-The Secre.
tary of the Treasury has notified the sucA
cessfu bidders for the ten million loan, that
they need not make any further deposits at
present, unless they choose, as the Govern
ment is not requiring money at present,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

Two letters, written by NJ. Montalembert
after the coup d'etat' of December 2, and
with a few weeks interval between them,
have just been made public ia Paris, in one
of which he compares Louis Napoleon to
Charlemagne, and in the other to Nero.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

Major Livingston Minis, of Kinds county
posi- lively refuses to allow bis name to 90
before the Democratic Convention, as can
didate for Auditor.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

Since 1874, Daniel Webster and Aaron
V. Brown, are the only two members of the
Cabinet who have died in Office.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26
CLARET AND CIGARs.

T HAVE made such arrangements as will enable
me to keep constantly on hand the finest article
Of imported claret and the very best cigars to be
in the New Orleans market. keep
brands Of each always for sale.
NJ. CLUSEAU.
YazOO City, March u, 1859. (29f
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26
EACH SATURDAY IN APRIL!

5, 4S5 Prizes amounting $3.50, 600
Whole Tickets $lO Halves S5; Quarters $9l.
BSs~ A Circular showing the plan Of the Lot
teres will be sent to any one desrOus Of receiving
it.
Certificates of Pa, kages will be sold at the
following rates, which is the risk:
Certificate Of Package of 10 Whole Tickets. $500
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-03-26

IN Ordering Tickets or Certificates.
Enclose the money to our address for the
Tickets ordered, on receipt Of which they will
be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have
tickets endingin any figare they may designate.
The List Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will
be sent to purchasers Immediately after the
drawing.
Be5- Purchasers will please write their sign@-
lures plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State.
DeS5s Remember that every Prize is drawn and
payable in full without deduction.
az All Prizes Of 81 900 and under, paid
Immediately after the drawing-Other prizes at
the usual time of thirty days.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Those who prefer not sending money by NAIL
can use
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
n.,l,,. ReDorted BIZ Tslsgranh

Buvyuo, Nov ses m-Frorn quiet and hTn' sales Of
moi. and Wisoon.in { 61 Is Michigan
IS Indiana and Ohio IS 1885 for double extras
WHEAT timer but quiet sales Of 5000 bushels No Chicago
Spring part mixed Nos. aud O. at 81 O3iasl 0 CoaS
qu,; sales Cars hrm sales Of 1893 bushels Western It
Ss ~ se. 500 6a.h. wi.coa.n aaos At @ 1862
bu.h, good choice csnsdn At ss67Oe RE nominal at
Wheat Rochester, &C. LAKE, IsPoRrs-5Co bbis. Flour
bushels heal ~ 900 bushels Corn 5000 bushels Barley
Canal kxFok COO bushels heat 1000 bushe. corn.
CswEGO Nov 80 p mFL0rR steady; Gales Of 900 bbls At
a den and bot transactions are restricted by the rnes,
Of holders; sales Of 600 bush NO Chicago Spring lO
snS ~ S oa. Ps & 200 bush cSHas.n AZ
LAxE Srok1E bbs flour 70 go bush. Wheat OOObush
SS Pess C,Sa EIyosTs. 10 200 bush Wheat. so bush
Corr 500 bush Barley Weather warn and pleasant 40
bales Receipts Of the week 500 bales Shipments 10 domestic
ports SIS bales stock 95j bales sgsns. a. As last year
bsuisn news: ,ales to-day bales Middug IOi lie
yipSed Po ,ls bn %ys ana sc Rbr old Mes sad
new ls FKEIesls slightly sdysneedi 70 Liyerpool ID
prices ranging from % to HE prices easier but quotations M
ScsIK Nov sOCorros steadyi today 1000 bAlss a,
frsTsia Nov. sOcOrTos unchanged sale. to-day, 1850
sAyAssAH. Nov s-corroS Unchanged sale. to-day sas
ToLHpo Nov. oo-FLorR very dali al IS Wheat very
duh At ~ ~ q 2S REcEPTsi 700 ebi'' FLOUR S@oo
CEicSso Nov ao-FLour dull WHEAT finn at 9sasoc.
Co.'s WILT HF S ~ &c bss ccrS 100 bush os ssPsEsTs
40 bbs Flour; q 900 bush. Corn.
Nuu.rxry Nov. n-FLOUR advancing WHEAT firm.
C0KN secuirr steady RECEIPTS; Loo Dbl. Fouri
1880 bush heat sHPsEsrs; $50 bbls Floor 600 bush
" heat
IoToNro, Nov 30-FLouR quiet. WHEAT active, and &c.
advanced steady q; zoe RYE steady .: % AGO.
IFThorT. Nov. o0.-FLOUT firm. WHEAT: White, 81 HgD
: IS; Red 81 I2l REcKPrs: 1850 bba Flour 100 bEsh
WLes. eHIPNEN1s light
PuuApErPHIA Nov. 3O-FLoUR drmi sslss Of 2oo bbls.
Western kxa rs IS ior -uPerhns IS p q refused MEEAr
advanced zc sales OF 5000 bush. Red Sasl 3 White,
ii "a 81 IS Co.'s fm; saes q 1890 bush; Yellow at
767e WHszI steady at 10 25le hessrs Thomas Sons
auction ssle COO pounds OF Wool Is progIessns
bAITEoEE, Nov 96f LorE quiet a. - s7s Tor Howard
street WHEAT closed WIKI advancing tendency
acs -I3lgslf IS fo- White and ~ dsl Is ;or Red
COKN du esGT3c fellsw and Is 7Dc for w te
% offered WHsKr steady a. 2Sc PRousloss unclaimed.
CINcISSArI. Nov. -. -Four bu0yslt u s5 Is WHRAr
s.esdy - Tor Red and 81 Is f5r White WHsKY 2llc
FrEE fee5T Is rs BAcos cute. At ed95c HOES
packers wnhdrsxing from the market.
EXCHANGES.
PnILApsIPHA, Nov s0sigst Exchange Ssx.York par q
l-fcc- y cent.
CEiCAGo Nor. 3o-Exchanze On View YcIk unchanged.
BALrNoEg Nov. So.-sight Exchange Newly ozk .,
cent preLiuz
sr LorIs, Nov 3o-si-h; Ezshaare CT Nsx-York very
IA escoun, for geld ard II y cent Mis-
olIl fauds
NExOEIxAss Nov. so-sigh: E1ctsass on New Yerk, :,
eelt discount.
APaIAcHIcoLA, Nov a0-ssh. Exchange on New.York .,
cent discount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
Arrived.

Steamship oircassisn r Campbell Galway 2sh nss via
ST. Johns T. 2sth mdse and 1s to American Express
ship Northern Light 1hklepsogh Aspinwn evenss q
the aih wa havana 9Th ndse ard Psss 70 D. y AAsA
bth Dct coal TO master Experienced heavy W. gales
the ellhe passage.
Geo g. stephenson 18th inst 30 miles r. Of Havana.
passed old hulk Of vessel Of shout soO tuns burned tho
big Il. l. Nicbe. sswyer Elrsbeihpo coal for Boston
Sobr DTesaen, Chase ElHabethport, coal for boston
schf Leoesdis, Small salsn days. Hdse to H. W. ROPES
SeIr j. w Allen Squire Wilmington. N. c, days naval
stoies DcCIesdy, Mott Co. Sailed IN company with seh
John, I urton. for New.foTk
ScLr n pire Lowell Albany for Wsreham.
StLr Mary Lewis Albany Tor Boston
sch Jane, bowen New-Brun'wies, n j., coal for New
Hey,n -, n.,,-,,, ,,,vu
sclI Ann Elizabeth Carlisle Phsde phls, coal oT Ne" a-
schr Maria Elizabeth Pnckney Bsss River days. coal
Sehr annie 4. Cake Larkins. TOMS River days. coal
shr oOdbine Taylor Wilmington, ~ C., days, ns'ai
store, % McCIsaoy. Mot h Co.
chr Ned Dsn1sson Wilmington, n c. days, naval stores
seh Jcnsisn May la-massd Cobb Charleston days, cot
sebr Ilien Bsler stiweH Hamilton N. C. days. shingles
10 Benton Brother.
sch snqust Newman Suffolk Va days, shingles to BeO
Schr Hennihsi (of Boston) Wentworth Jacmel Hsy Nov.
II coHre aud logwood TO Brett Son Co sailed company
2tsh inst lat ~ u.s. lon "a 40 spoke HeB brig R0ns wsye
q Fan B,. Mes. for Tho SSasa ss,ss s- 5sS
ashore reef in tho bay where she became s,o
scfr c &C ssGsr cst Philadelphia. coal for Boston
schr. Ann EioN ef, Baker. Albany FOR boston
Scbr A j russell, Smith, Portland days, stone.
Petre Baker. Prosdenee. 1ldss 70 Isaac Odell
Steamer 0sprsy ksnnsy Providence, dse 20 sssc Oden
Steamer Delaware CoPes, Philadelphia and Caps MSy, ndse.
and pee. 10 ~ Perkins.
IfICw-Two banks ans one big; also bsks L. D. Carver
and AcnfesDnla, both By pilo.host Ma Ann
SAILF DSeamshipa Columbia, for Charlsstoni Roanoke
foI Norfolk, &C.. Che<apeak. foi Portland.
"lND-Lurirg the day. very light ron W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
Ry TELEGRAPH.

PORT LAFAYETTE, Nov CO. sunse..-No Inward bound
vessels Ia sight. Bark b. 1Toxbndge for 3sDedo- p4ssee
doea the hsrows at $50 Wind light, B.. T. Wsstbz;
clear
SANDY BOOK Nov. en- sunse,-one brig oasde the HoOi .
two bak going tie Bay steamships Roanoke Tor hcaod
and togns or Charleston, passing out the Hoos "Do
hghi rom :. W, Eea;1sr hay.
hiDhLArDs NO, 80 sunsef-No inward bound vessels
in sight Wind light from 6. W.. weather hay.
SION. nov. 3ArT. ships Aissousi, Hull rom NeS'or'
etns; Atlantic, sms do banks Arctic. walter DO DAi
gfnce Dung from CsIdenss sarah H. Hale Crow theI
ToE Havana schTs Hanover Huffman, ron Port far Her
bert Bsatsu. Crosby, from Lavsoca
% Highsnd Light. brle Morning Light, from sSvAnnah
Cleeed ship hcTbert. Bangs Melbourne. .
CHARLESTON Nov. 99-ATT. ship Paragon, Ieoni w. AZ
Ian. snd schrs. Webster and Warins from New YORK
htM-OKLEANS. Nov. 3O-ATT. ships Frank Haynes L01r
dom Silss Greenuaan ksw-isrk
BALTIMORE, Nov oo-AD seHr. Mercy Taylor, Bossss.
On Friday nigkt ChiBsoseas1s, ost both topmsst pa
ais, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01

n nea~.Ap Cireasr.aa, froz Galray-Wslter Mitchell
iaIs M.. irn Master. Oeorss Jo.eph John and Ea~AEd
Ss b;fsS AID oS I ds ref:I sSs aTR1 sS
Sci srlsn Jss cuIssy y brown. Fred ~ Martin, EdwSrd
MARY and hArle. RELY Mr.. Mary snyder Lofty snyder
iasc hOpI. ELsD and HonOIs Ford cshsss Hayden John
Dr. s,on Nsia MsTy sad John Oowdsn. SIR and Mrs. Dad
lsy eI..s children BRIDE, Nnlty Thoss wilasas wg
iTs. JO'sFh Fsis,l C. Carr John Nal! Male u.a. ~.
Charlotte Henderson George Hughes 3. C. Crockett DR. Bar
'' ls ~ at 81 JoAa'.-cap. Wood Capt. Wilcox.
rseTp hSsssers siga, gs" n S:g'vSI1J g. seSt
snS Mr.. Wild Mr. and Mr. Ro.snih. M. Pond and d,ugs
ter and senoIs Negro Mrs A. w Monsr and cald Mrs
k.a anS RsSpssa Lacs simpson, Mos E
huniinecn hr. j. b Badger and tive children Mason, J.
ray Alex Pgeds hs fsit Leon IA~re Capt Dent Jadsv
r. H. Tairett, J. Dales, jr, NJ pevis, W Montgomery w.
iou. si chadwick N. WoThingOn Is. Maynard D. NJ La
bans, = Jackson and I.dy two i1isn.s and nurse Horn
IA Mrs f.nSo Mr. .SS Mrs Marine ssa son. Mr. and
rocs n; 'Hs inar sTes seA ss MR. s.I ssm
ger, and sf.ns Z o West, child and nfsn. Mese4f
fnS E Ss s M and S NJ Nm
dre Mr.. Cannon Mr.. L. Templin. o. Haason, wife ana
Is Hsnsenoins SspS%i y Dress6ei Mr. and Mr..
Fave. ard family ~ Il Wood. A Sylvester, : Ro.e. j.
ia Anu Ony D.; R,ssIi'OR D. s Kirkland H. Hopper .ad
a s9s rS h sSS s N Wh. s5ha1 f s%S
j. h.
" r. hs,ius, 81. FIcne, J. NJ Fseher d. B. Kites, Il. NJ
bmdek, II. NJ leIciyal, L. snow, A. Hewy A. H. Smith. r.
j. smith Hanison John Bell c. Wellington d. s. Arnoth
r. bobiOn aud wife, X. Mathews, Thos Head HoeIay,
Hy DAVIS Mrs Rge Mrs. Il. bergen jr Mrs Spindler j.
Niles and vile W BelcheT Osterhou T. q. Hobbs 4. Ed
wsrd, r lorusr James EnlDery, H n Gould A. Hobbs,
MI and MIs Medcs A. Grfhs, j. r. Morgan, K Jones SID
Higlsy ". Wright . H. Craig Il. Y. ssrten. A. NewmAn.
j. Williams ". Foulkeson, w. A. John5on. G. Haze
mont j. L. Lv8n John yasiis, Mitchell j. A. Whitney H.
4. brown o. flake R. Price, I. w. Mssck, Il. Hars-
D heny N Wols Foster Z. z. sewal Charles Powell, D.
end Cb.in J. Doll w NJ Porter, Jos Boyer A. Settler L.
Miller y. saith, J.. {, Wood and two children, :. NJ Whit.
more j. Is. Reese Rob HS Jas Madden, A. Stearns j. y.
Boston, A. H. S-ioner, A. q. Robinson, A. Chubb NJ Asna
and We J. C. kellogg and child C. j. kiphou Stapeiord r.
ater j. ~ Csyhin, T. o. w. Jameson ID. c. Jackson, Jas
Comfy e. MSsn, O. 9. Eison, mstse,.sn, l. T. Davis,
wife w beaIosy. O. w. Hathaway, John Amer Mrs. SPIN
dler. Mrs liOOn MpL Reux Jas cammsron, RObt Arnold 8
hit,nhefrer j. WAGE w. Crockett L. r. Shsituek GooiEs
Min J. o. Niphony, w. Foukeson n. Cartel L. Pal
mer W. McGinns j. c. Wood and two children ~ Whit
Anthony G. NJ franklin and az In the seerse
Total, 5Vi