davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25
| AN ACT to relieve certain purchasers Of
State Lands.

State Lands.
 l. Be it enacted by the General Assem- lbly of the State of Arkansas, That in all ca ses where any persons may have heretofore
 given, or may hereafter give their notes or bonds to the State of Arkansas, for the pay ment of any lands purchased from the State of Arkansas as internal improvement lands, sem nary. lands.or saline lands, under existing laws when from any cause whatevers the State can not make good title to such persons, thelr assignees or legal representatives, or when the quantity of land is less than the number of acres purchased; upon application of such per
 sons to the auditor, he shall investigate the
 case, and if it appear that slch land has been
 sold to such person by mistake, and that the
 State cannot make title to such land, the
 auditor shall issue his certificate to the treas
 urer. upon which certificate the treasurer
 shall deliver to such persons their notes or bonds sosgiven for the purchase money or such land, and the auditor and treasurer shall note the same upon the books of their offices so Re if further enacted, That in all such cases where such bonds or notes may have been placed in the hands of the land attorney for collection, the treasurer shall credit such attorney with the amount of such notes or bonds, and issue his certificate to such attor- ney. upon which he shall forthwith deliver up | such bond or note to the maker thereof, ms
 assignee or legal representatives.
 6 3. Be it further enacted, That in all ca
 ses where money has been paid into the State treasury by any person upon notes given Tor the purchase of lands from the State erfone- ouslY as aforesaid, to which the State cannot make title to the purchaser, upon appiica-
 ton of such persons their assigns or iegai re personalities to the auditor, he shall II ne De
 satisfied that this money has been pasd into the
 treasury issue his warrant upon the aleasarer all warrants which shall be issued under this
 act. a sufficient sum of money in the treasury belonging to the internal improvement iand,
 seminary fund and saline fund, respectively
 not otherwise appropriated, be and the same 1 is hereby appropriated
 i. Be it further enacted. Tbat this act es in force from and after it's passage
 Approved, 2lst febiua }, leoy.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

HuMBoLDr.-The more Baron Hum boldt advances in years, the more every line he writes, every word he ulters, and every-eyen the most trifing-event con cerning him, is recorded by the German press. The following anecdote is just given by a Berlin paper: "The celebrated savan possessed black parrot, presented to him years ago by the grandfather of the Princess of Prussia, Karl-August of saxe. Weimar. Baron Humboldt was very fond oi the bird; and returning home the other day from dinner party he was disagreeably surprised by finding the parrot sitting dfo99ingly on his perch
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

F= Homo is the residence notmerely of the body, but of the heart. It is a place for the affections to unfold and de- velop themselves; for children to love and learn and play in; for husband and wife 10 toll smilingly together, and make life q blessing. The object of all ambition should be to be happy at home if We are not happy al home We cannot be happy elsewhere. Itis the proof of the virtues of a family circle 10 see happy frcside.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25


 TIE M1ssIssIrpI VALLEY.-The fresh vigor of the West will, and must, minge with the enormous powers of the South like the tributary waters of the Mississip- pi, says the Mobile Register: in one ma iestc current, if the people will reach for ward in the spirit of brothery commu- nion, and commingle the interest of the mighty West with the resources of !he mightier South It is in this spirit that both quarters will find the best intelligence and heaIthiest impulse in tearing loose from the hampering commercial policy of the East, and in gaining the high way of prosperity and national progress on the one hand and domestic peace on the other. Where the population is, there will be the seat of empire and commerce, if wisdom and virtue direct the counsels of the mass; and with the interest of the growing West, connected by the waters of the Mississippi with the South, there would indeed be change in the material policy, growth and defence of both upon the existing principles of the government infinitely beyond the creed of any new political school The purchase of Cuba is tue first step towards the application of means to this great end, and its a point of policy that should at once engage the attention of the entire West, as we'll as the South, whose political powers in Con- gress would then relieve the executive from the stifing inaction of the national legislature in removing the barriers of the Gulf that impede and endanger the commerce of the South. With open and iceless seas, with the thoroughlare of the Mississippi, and the energies of the peo- pie in tEe great Mediterranean Valley, the South and West, instead of being de- pendent on the East, would be the ruling commercial power of the Union, under our present form of government, withoal searching for novelties in the science of political schools. The old principles oi trade would sustain the glory of such com merce.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25


 A QuIcK QuARTEn.--A boy worked hard all day for quarter. he bought ap- ples and took them to town, and sold them on the street for dollar. With the dol lar he bought him sheep. The sheep brought him lamb, and the fleece brought him another dollar. He bought, another sheep. The next spring he had two sheep, two lambs and a yearling sheep. The three aeeces he sold for three dollars, and bought three more sheep. He now had six, with fair prospect He worked where he found an opportunity, fa corn and oats, and pasturng for hfs@ ! ?, he took the choicest care of them, and soon had flock. Their wool enabled him to buy pasture for them, and by the time he was twenty-one, he had a fair start in life, and all from the quarter he earned in one day.
 This shows what industry and economy can and does accomplish when properly employed. How many boys follow this youths example. There are many boys in Camden and Ouachita county that are idling away their time, year after year, that by adopting this boys policy would become useful and valuable citizens and have competency for life. Boys read and reflect upon this short story, and let il be the father to your future conduct. Re member 10 ,.4s.a
 "Aet well your part there all the hon or lies"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

Y E. GREENWOOD, ATTORNEY AT ] LAW, Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Ar kansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson, White, Conway, aud Pope. He will give prompt at- tention to all business entrusted to him. n1gS OFFICE-OyER TowN HALL, (Frith's New Building first door. febl3-T
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25
1 m. } m. I 3 m. 6 m. year.


~Advertisers by the year will be res tricted to their legitimate business.
 ltT Advertisements displayed by large type, or in double columns, charged double the above rates. i
 Gg- Personal communications charged dou- ble the rates of regular advertisements.
 GTr Legal advertisements will be charged, for one7 square or less, first insertion $1, and 50 cents per square for each additional inser-
 Ey Announcing candidates for State and District offices, ST; County offices, 80; Town ship, offices $3, invariably in advance.
 ,mT Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when persons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance.
 GGF Political circulars charged as adver- tisements
 G1yl Advertisements not ordered for spe- cned time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 G55-All advertising to be paid for quarterly.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

WILLIAM T. JONES ATTORNEY
 w AT LAW, Brownsville, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Jefferson, Arkansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson and White. Prompt attention givensto the coliec- tion of all claims in the middle and eastern part of the State. sept26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

aD- 4 bil has passed sbe Florida Leg islature, donating one half of the swamp lands within fifteen miles on each side of the Choctawhatchie river, for the purpose of cleaning uut said river
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25
ouR 4oB PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT.
 WE have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms. -nas s te ~
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- logues, Posters, large or small, Cards' Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- ton, for Clerks, sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, &c.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25
w MARTIN ArTonNEv AT l.

r w. MARTIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, s5 Des Are, Prairie county, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Arkansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson and White. R51 Prompt attention given to the collection of claims, also, the locating, selling and pay ing taxes on land. Ogg5- Office on Lyon street,
 sept26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

n JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 I Little Rock, Arkansas. ldec11-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

nR. VI. F. WALSH, having located at | Des Are, offers his PROFESSIONAL SER VICES to the public. GgyD Calls promptly at tended to. may29, IS5S-1ys
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

yyTAKEMAN W. EDWARDS, LAW
 " YER, Springfield, Conway county, Ar kansas Will practice in the various courts of Middle Arkansas. G1yp Prompt attention given to the collection of all claims entrusted to him. n3OT
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25
PUBLISHED EVE
VOLUME ".
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN. TERMs--S2 PER NNUSs,
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. FIFTY NUMBERS MAKING A VOLUME.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ApvERTIsING.--On square (10 lines of this size type) for one insertion, $l !; each additional insertion, 90 cents.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NHARLES P. BERTRAND. ArroR-
 O NEY AT LAW, Little Rock, Ark. [jan2l'
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

WT c. SS B. D. TURNER, Arron-
 w NEVIS AT LAW, AND GENERAI. CoLLEe- TORS, Searcy, White county, Arkansas. Prac- tice in the Circuit Courts of Randolph, Law renee, Independence, Jackson, White, Prairie, Monroe, Arkansas, Jefferson and Pulaski counties. and in the Supreme and Federal Courts at Little Rock Ark. GzDF Prompt and faithful attention given to the collection of all claims sent to them. TjanS-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

slavery is fully recognized, and property in slaves amply protected, by recent act of the New Mexican Legislature. This act passed unanimously in one branch, and without a dissenting voice in the other. This act defines such as are treated in it as slaves to be persons of African de- scent, and is not to be constructed so as 10 include peons. e It denounces the same penalty for killing "a slave that Is visited on the homicide Of white man. For stealing or enticing
 away a slave, the penalty is not less than
 four years imprisonment, and may be ten; and fine of not less than $500 nor more than $2,000.. Accomplices in the steal- ing are treated as principals. Any per son fraudulenty furnishing slaves free papers is liable to an imprisonment of not less than six months nor more than five years, and a fine of not less than l$l00 nor more than $1,000. Any per son endeavoring to excite q slave to in. surrection, conspiracy or rebellion, IS pun lshable by imprisonment of not less than three months nor more than three years, and fine of not less than $25 nor more than $l GOO. The same penalty is de- |nounced on whoever, save his master, gives, sells or hires to a slave a deadly weapon and also, the same for trading
 with slave without the written permission of the master, expressing the articles of traffic; also, the same for forging such a
 permit Gaming with slaves is prohibit ed, under penalty of not over $l00 or three months imprisonment Sheriffs are to take custody of runaway slaves, and in 12 months, if no owner appear, after an advertisement for that length of time, shall sell him. Persons failing properly to provide for the support of their slaves may be required to give bond to do lit. lnhuman treatment Of slave IS punished by fine of not more than Sl,- 900 and imprisonment of not more than one year. Slave owners are prohibited from allowing their slaves to, hire their
 own time. Disorderly conduct of a slave
 in public, and insolence to white men is punished by stripes not exceeding thirty nine so may other offences of slave, the punishment of which for white man would be fine. No slave can give evi- dence against white man.
 Marriages between whites and negroes or mulattoes is prohibited. Emancipation
 is prohibited. A person holding . free negro as a slave, is liable to imprisonment for not less than five nor more than ten years, and fine of not less than $500, nor more than $2, 900.
 Such an act may be regarded as very sufficiently recognizing negro slavery in New Mexico. It is not probable that any benefit will be derived from it save to tue few persons in the Territories mostly temporary residents going in from the United States-who may use slaves as domestic servants. Politically slave own CTS have hitherto, without any special legislation, been free to carry in and out of the Territory, their slaves, and employ them there. The present act simply gives an undeniable legal recongnition to slave holding there.-[st Louis Republican.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

TYR. T. SANDERS, late of Memphis,
 } having settled in the town of Des Arc, tenders his professional services to the citi- zens of said town and vicinity; and, from long experience in the healing art in the West, fiatters himself that he will share their pat ronage. fgy- OFFICE on Buena Vista street. Residence on Woodruff street. dec5-f
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-25

T A. MOON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, s5 GENERAL COLLECTING AND LAND AGENT, For the Northern and Eastern Counties of Arkansas. Des Arc, Arkansas. octi0
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
Characteristics.

We learn that bit If a row was kicked
up at Forest City, on Sunday afternoon,
Of the 9th, BY one of jim. BucHANAN's'
Office holders Masking gross assault upon
A. G. SMITH, ESQ.,, Of that place. The
Internal regions were raked with fne-
tooth comb. to find epithets low and vile
enough for the use of the. FAVORABLE Re-
ceiuer Of the Land Office. EVANS evil
IDENTIFY wanted to draw SMITH into street
fight. Smith, having no points Of a
bully and not being fighting character,
kept cool and <sc)fpossessed, and, as such
men usually do, won the day. As an:
evidence that the: people appreciated Mr..
SM1rH's course, Tuesday thereafter being
election, out Of 80 votes: polled in, Forest
City, Mr.. SMITH, the Democratic .candi-
date for Judge: Of Probate. received 10,
nearly double that Of any other candidate,
and all but ten in the town; probably the
Land Office did not control more than five
Of those. u Tx os.c*rri) @gs -.
: We don't know, whether to congratulate
or commise-ate Mr.: SMITH on 6 this state
G. things: A man who has but TEN emf
mics in q town like that, can't amount to
much. j.. .o.>..4,sy T.. y; DANIEL.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
u l3jUE1L 10 = ST EJS II
Dying Confessions Cont T., Of + a late
<,3 Democratic Organ...u - -, :,

The Hastings Ledger, the Democratic
organ Of Dakota county, has given up the
ghost. MI. Dimond, the editor in bis
final issue, after copfessip{g; his party badly
defeated in the State, then comes out and
acknowledges that tie charge: made By the
Republican. during the campaign We're
true. Il Will be seen that he gives the
"oentral organ a decidedly hard rub
First Of all, the Democratic State Con,
vention, contrary to the time honored
principles IF tie tDe iA6ciatics creed, under
the leadership of Interested men, lent
themselves, rs We believe to the most
corrupt corporation that ever disgraced
any one of the States Of this Confederacy.
We believe TINT the pretence of building
railroads Was the thimsiest q veil Il to eoon-
ceal the robbery Of the donated lands
The agents aud attorneys ofthcse corpora,
tons Having position in the Democratic
party, made their politics succamb 10 their
iprivatsleteed, and controlled matters With
i view to- their 5individusl gain They
threatened to kick out Of the Convention
all who opposed railroad, rapaeity: They
have themselves been kicked out Of the
Convention and Legislsture.21 nsE'@ss
Il eNext-Oart State, 4administsatiea, has
been charged, ap4 We believe With; truth,
with tho distrusts and vexatiohs and
$hindrantcseas gfrotwiing out Of our CURRENCY
SYSTEM The Auditor has ensrsri satis-
kctorilysaphinsds Why 1he,tdok the MIN
nesota State Bonds It ninetys6Ne eeqtsI @p n
the dollar: For that, be end his' eeasa}a-
tors ana abettors have been forever politi-
Gully DAMNED inif1thiis State; md TIE Dem
oetsticspatty has suffered til 1'a.iilgsssdc
him Aud6toria ,tdguodt 10 !deii sdt
?s2Ns56yts Bsat ( ; y,
bsaifessnt m assSuaIpss' thss xesaI1gma 76dt-
s1SssSfaArSaaa hif166cfff. 1sa ssT yoiilsonI aas
I'D Nsxs ;7Thsr6 azse1k ddhhinistrak6n Dam.
soetatsin this~0tsts, ~ veil q, Douglas
schism.t;sts. and the moro the platform
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
Ha1per's Ferry Resurrection.

JOIN Beov = has :s been tried; and ad! sen
fenced 70 be- I hung on TIE "a; % Ct d De -.
He Is convicted Of Treason against y, Vir-
gini, althoqga he never s oved her allegiance ass
and is to die the death Of traitor for re.
menb,ering those s IL bonds a. boupd
with them: The prayers Of all christians st :,
are requested % his behalf and On behelf
of our CGaptxy which puts tn men s t. t death
for seekingt9 dsliFer the x spoiled out . Of
tbe hand Of the oppreasor. I,s,,,7at.;5sI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

;. Messenger e, aess1 s 3 t;l clSad
yesterday tfor 1. Company Of men a e e e e Up
e Cold Spring snd a. * the c't,1s9' IN
! diving .y:y b as # 81 Soy? W. ho9teF'
who Here becoming very trouD e me -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

y 10 ~ 3 1aa11k
soi & {hg Ee gSHHiie{ II IS sB!.!!issik
nous Corruption Fund anu an ocean 81
&pL3,geL compelled our pppopents,to reduce
their fraudulent vote to about hfty ia St.
Cloud, and to less than two hundred in
the county Of Stearns- -
|DrsWe have dnosevideaee, Tint naoses than
one of;the private letter, Of yea1 Commit
tee, was stolen by BueHANAN's Post
Masters, during; the, samp&ignj; and that,
with but moderate muhlation, was only
published IMAM obscure, hdtan sheet,
after the eleetion-}:>apiL ,rn>ii .:-.,:
We have constrained Senator ANDREWS
IT, reduce the number Of his selflauding
letters to the j Pioneer &c., to some half.
doaea,i pcreveek ); to erepudiate his old
anonymous signdtune tori another; and to
diminish the talsehoods therein contained
to about half dozea,per each ,letter-l
.,s., We; have permanently sedusedsthe &C.
tive sympathy of twenty-five 7,or thirty
sterling German @citisena, whose efforts
will tell. with lcrushingr ae8eot5in future
campa'gns7 -oo ',>>.1} II ;yoi 10 ,+a>xs
rs!sWe have, toshaYatmests Of our .Gbility,
contributed e:the election, Of that true
and tried Republican, Governor :RAMsEY,
and the entire State, Congressional and
Judicial ticket ), and, thanks to the poo
pie Of other vportivns, a:}.ase / secured, a
;i.njotity9of thel.eg;&lature, and a%Repub-
liean< United States SENATOR 2s,u7:s";'
s:']We have alsof by 'ourlarge majority in
the Senate and tho election of Governor
RAMsEY,a guar ntee that the District in;
1860, will be so arranged as to send MIR.
ANDREWS and his Moccasin friends to the
peaceful shades Of private life: =: '?:'
49, Under these encouraging circumstances,
your Committee respectfully Recommend
the immediate commencement ofthe cam.
paign Of 1867 Organize your Republican.
clubs in every Elec,ien Precinct; forward
the address Of the Pf1sidcnt Of each cldb
to the Chairman Of the district sCbmlmnit
tee; so that the People throughout the
District may be provided with Republican
Documents Remember that if we are to
have an Economical Government !; /
Homestead Law: and Freedom in the
new States; WE MUST ELECT "A REpuB:
:LIcAN@ PRESIDENT IN l860-AND WE
>WILLl >4.:r ,:,I.1:u o~:' -; .'5.,.. ..@,@ ~.
.:.~@'. Il. STEPHEN MILLER; Chairman.
St. Cloud, Nov. 8, 1859. ; IL f.. ,".-r~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

$50 % qlIe.a 81! IEsI -3!.1 3!!s r. ,ns;Nt
W. gall attention to 70 th s; ;Altdty'er
,iaeusal, of.pr.,W. p. :S'Ao*9oH;, obe
found on oyr third page.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

). Tickets rs cts, admitting Gentleman
and Lady; Single, Ticketss Is cts. ;eChil.
dren under',12 years Of. age. To- Cts
Doors open At 6.30-Concert TO-. com.
mence at 10 clock.z:,n2 .,:;.:oh /. . e:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
Another zpr1ntineA e@be les.
- .a9oI tfoY4da.ti o 800

Ia poth.n 29th. ult. the Chiv.lrJ of New
poottt Ky. assembled, ~ sss.ee, Il .f.er
a de&pAsIa4te x 5tsI;l1e fhtoEk terrible girl
m ! v;tdh Eb1,felbats, sh4cAseA& a br..k.
n sssss'j ssts1ss ssI
'steyiss h:sssshy ..as>.aaiss' e2t0aseh,
from the editor: IN, NY = rs ifg:
round faffr4HFE4 ..8fusr:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

+ lt'1'' ~ IFr'1 ! s,na:l.<
Messn. FUTILE, Messs. PLACE,
EVANS, sLAHs,
2: es.a; %a3 co.: F@4 $ss;,
.,r Mn.P ALHER,y ,tr Mr. BBA1NA1p,
;nRK f*945s, q Fuar1pf aAE1s
i Bax 4xss' Mis-; d Ess,'st2,
3. Qaaitstte:: 7 1Re nSDat, Enquiry
Mrs. BRA1I1NAnD, Mr.. BRA1NARD,
KErcHuM. Scor1E1p.
4. Violin and Piano., Arbor Waltz.
Mr.. PLACE, Mr.. FUTILE.
ia. Seag: .;3;a' 5.s:My: MortAetn' Home.
.>uu3d snii<'Mrs. PALMIR.os @":.<>"a
e56. Violin Solo,ns .sus,.. rTAe Cuckoo
do'I sGw ohs NIX, PbAcE.i :;'t:-:o,i:
RI. Song: sii;;''j ~ .Wdao,o MacA,ee.
se1nN H1l2 MI: POWELL. .!r';%';'.:'<.:4'
; 8 bouastette, t' Grows ~ tie Garden.
ElEMrs. OwEN,5aLTf Nj. BRXIxARp,
bliss MlToaEM:s n-.> ,scoE1ELD..
:. 81 Bass Soloti nse .,Rho Old Serton.
/: r.. - / Mr.. OWEN. ;. ,,; .~.sf
10. ;InstrumeltaL5'.. - Full Band.
.s,.: - :4.o5 IL" Wrecker's Daughter.
IL. nuetb. BIS: z2ii roHeav me Norma.
Mrs PALMER; Miss Mi7cHsLl.
IL! Quartette. noioel.:o2 J.: ie:9G: ::
p ss'ah !'i!ss.g that Gs*Ns Strain Aggas,.
= Mrs. OWN, oa"rG.t III Mr.. Owen,
:rs42 PALMER. III E PowELL.,
,"not S34I.-Partl ,Second-...o< 81.
l. Instrumental. Full Band.
Il, ts-::!,. March from AasaineN,.
2. Song. ~ = - Mi.k'oe Borgh.
=: ~: no. Mrs. WEARY. .,"
=: 3s*Quartette: ,~":.s~'> Speed A,oay.
Mrs, sMEAn4, r:jE Mr.. :Pow1lL,,
+. .~y:.s~2 Z. yt;11 g. ri OWEN:
q 4: Instrumental. r.: ,.... Full Band p.
-. z"::, a.. = Nar.e'1es Ay1np.
S. Dustt:. ! - The I1attler Rebnked.
Mrs. WEARY, s.i:,u i. Ms. OWEN.
:. g.. Violin and Piano. .,>,.,. g.: -
:., Boquet de Kelodie. II Tropatore
} Mr. PLACE, Mr.. TU7rLH.
7. Quartette aud Full Chorus. -:
Il, 49,. s. ..1 - a. lord IF Hosts.
j.: =: Bong: :'-..-i '.;- 49,. ~
iii, -, ,:7.Anna Ter the Bank: o Dee.
Mrs. PALMER.
9: = -. Quaker Song.
= ~. Mr.. & Mrs. BARNARD. -
10. Instrumental. Full Band.
=. ..t=.ys n.:.>. :; Ill Wood Up.
H.. ,Quartette and Full Chorus, .s.,..
II ,,,rt.P g -43;-'>a -; r- Good Naqht.