davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Fair-Trial
of Steam Fire Engines

PHILADELPHTA, Sept. 29.-Ihe State Agriculture
Fair to-day attracted crowd of fifty thousand
visters. The greatest feature is a trial of the
steam-fre engines on exhibition, commenced yes
terday and to be finished tomorrow, when an aware
OF prizes IS to be announced. The taest playing
yet effected has beenby the steamer Baltimore from
Baltimore, constructed with the "Fulton'' pump
The steamer Washington, of this city, constructed
on the same plan but of greater power, plays to.
morrow, and the appearances indicate that one Of
these engines will win the first prize.
The Baltimore engine played horizontally 1876
feet and vertically l67 feet At private trial
given this evening, she played distance of 25l
feet horizontally.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
Marine DisasferS

NORFOLK, Sept. 29.-Arrived in Hampton Roads
brig Henry A Didier of Baltimore with loss of rig
ging, and spars, and part of her cargo thrown
overheard
CHARLESTON, Sept 2S.-Bark Betsena from Bos-
ton, brig Chimborazo from Boston bound to Jack
sonville, put into Charleston in distress, the latter
damaged by coming in collision with steamer Moses
Taylor.
BosroN, Sept. 24.-The ship Ocean Queen hence
for Charleston went ashore last night on Race Point
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
The Cricket NInfch

MONTREAL, Sept. 29.-The Cricket match was
continued to day. The weather was very fine and
the contest attracted large body of spectators.
The game will be continued tomorrow. The score
of the United All England players with the five Ca
nadians, in the first 'nnngs," lis runs, 'bowled''
against by Parr, Jackson, Hayward and Stephen
"bowled' against by Grundy and Caffyon. At
sundown the score stood Owes" nothingEtotal 43.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

BosToN, Sept 2S.-Agreeable to assignment, the
case of DR.. Aver, of Lowell, charged with assault
ing Richard S. Fay, Jr., with knife, was called
up to-day, and postponed week. The bonds for
DR.. Aver have been renewed, amounting to twenty
thousand dollars. Mr.. Fay is considered out of
danger, but is still confined to his bed
BosroN, Sept. 28.-The creditors of the publish
ing house of Phillips, Sampson & Co. agreed by
vote to authorize assignees to continue the pubca-
ton of the ''Atlantic Monthly"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
POLICE JNTELLTGE ENrE

Michael Boyd, a boy II years of age, was arrest
ed yesterday on the charge of assauItng with a
snlfe negro named Samuel Holloway. Committed
for Court by Justice Ridgaway.
Samuel Holloway, negro, was arrested charged
with assaulting VIM. Towsman. Committed for
Court by Justice Ridgaway.
John Nichols was arrested charged with threat
ening to kill his father with an axe Justice jolly
committed him for Court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

CHARLESTON, Sept. 2s.-The brig Chim5orazo,
Capt. Small, from Boston, has arrived here. She
has cargo of iron, and is bound for Jacksonville
On the 24th September, in latitude 80 N, longitude
7s W., she was run into by the steamship Moses
Taylor. She is very much damaged.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
The Southern Pacific R.i,rooa

New ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-Advices from Marshall
Texas, say the case of the State the Pacific
Railroad was decided in favor of the defendants.
Mr.. Foulkes has possession of the road and all the
rights and franchises of the new company. Both
sides are actively cooperating, and the Texans
have full confidence in the present management of
the enterprise.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-S. B. Paul, editor of the
Petersburg (Va.) Press, and Thomas F. Goode,
also of Virginia, arrived here to-day, to settle an
affair of honor. Mr.. Paul was arrested this after
noon and held to bail in the of $50 to keep
the peace
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
dHTL,0EMENT0

HOLIDAY STREET THEArRE.-Tonight will be
performed, for the first time, the play of LaUa
Florence appeared in this piece for fifty consecu-
tive nights at Wallack's Theatre, New York, and
it is spoken of full of fine scenic effect and Incl
dent. Temptation, the Irish Emigrant, will also
be given
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
INQUESTS.

Coroner Greentree called on yesterday morn
ing to hold an inquest over the body of a negro
child, little over two months of age, at No. 13
Marion street The evidence before the coroner's
jury showed that the child had been put to bed bv
its mother Bertha johnson, the night before in per-
feet health. The result of the inquest was YER
dict of "death from causes unknown to the Jury"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

MoRE AMERICAN RAILWAY CARS FOR EGYPT.-
Alexandria, Egypt, win take out fourteen railway
cars, manufactured at the establishment of Messrs.
Wasson q Co., of Springfield, for the Railroad in
Egypt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
Messrs. Thompson & Bro, OF New York give the fol
lowing quotations OF

IIIC OIIIoIIIraVI uU~1ttt, UI tuIIesudy, says.
Eastern Exchange was advanced Saturday to &
prem for bankers checks The was dull yester-
day at the Improvement but there better demand
to-day and it closed steady at quotations. the Valley
Bank selling under its rules, at y prem and other
houses at S The buying rates 4595O for Baltimore
and Boston, and so for New York and Philadelphia
The st. Louis Democrat of the oath, says
Many of the banks pretty hard pushed for Exchange
on both the east and SOUTH supply their customers
They buy of each other, but it be bought for
less than prem. there is profit There is quite a
demand for Sight on the south to-day, Eastern Ex-
change is offered for it in good quantity at only per
cent difference, so that the selling rate of Sight on the
south is firm at premium for Missouri. At New Or
leans Sight on the East has faen making Exchange
New Orleans worth more here
Currency so abundant that it is sought AFTER and
only bought at greater discount, say l. 14GlH dis
count for Illinois and Wisconsin, though it could hardly
be had yet at the inside rate EXchan ge
be had for it, except at an advance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

Professor Ln Mountain Not Heard From
Troy, N. Y, Sept. 28.-The announcement of
the safety of Mr. La Mountain, the aronaut, is er-
roneous. He has not yet been heard from.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
Sbipplng yntslllgtnee.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, September 20

ARRlVEt
Steamer Pocahontas, Travers, from Rchmoud-to J.
Brandt, Jr Reports off No Point, ship anchorbound
Schr Pearl, Brown from Boson-sugar and fish to Peter
Harding Co. Reports Tuesday off the Horse Shoe Br
ship Star, from Liverpool for Bamore-wisied be re
ported. Z
schr. Geo W Krebs, Emerson, from Philadelphia
to John w. Brown K Son
FL. CLEARED WIS a
Steamer Pocahontas, Travers, Rchmond-J. Brandt Jr
Brig Herald, Peckham, West Indies-Knox & Co.
Brig Foster, Chase, Boston--Hesen & Rogers
Co. -
Schr Astrea, Pine, Boston-Bevan, Phillips Co
Co.
Scr Ada Frances (havng repared) Babson. Providence
Schr Sea WITCH Smith, New York-George's Creek Coal
schr Iris, Cook, Washington, N. C-James Corner 4
Sons. - :
Appegarth Son.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-Mr. Ringgold,
the Secretary of the Company, announces as pro-
babe that navigation this canal will be resumed
in thirty days.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

There was very severe snow storm in the
White Mountain district last Wednesday, and snow
is foot deep in some places above the ledge on
the path from the Glen. The old residents say
that never since 1916 and IT has there been wea-
ther OF equal severity at SO early period in the
season. The snow of last winter is now covered by
new drifts, which will doubtless remain unmelted
till next summer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
St. Louis Money Market

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 2s Exchange on New York is
irregular; sales at 15 per cent. premium Gold
commands A@lA per cent premium in exchange
for Missouri funds. ..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
PRICES AND SALES OF sTOCEs IN NEW YORK


The New York Post of Wednesday evening, says:
The auction sale of Teas this mSrning was mostly COM
posed of desirable grades and being moderate bulk
drew together unusually large attendance the result
was that considerable competition manifested among
buyers-owing no doubt to the from China
and prices of greens all round advanced per lb The
blacks also showed improvement of 1G2c All the
disposed Of and nearly all the blacks The
offering and prices obtained were as follows
Cpp Ia1Foi H., 90, (Nrnt/
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30


The ENGLISH HUNTER.-The people of the Far
West are laughing at the idea of the Hon. Grantly
Berkley, the famous British sportsman of hunting
buffalo with hounds. The ST. Joseph Daily West
says:
of the hounds can only be persuaded to run the
buffalo, the buffalo will certainly run from the
hounds; and in a country where the vast herds
stretch out as far as the eye can reach, and the
game is never out of sight, except at night, there
would be no end, it seems, to his sport But by
running over the prairies from which the grass has
been burned the feet of his dogs would be out
in day, and they would become a burden and a
drawback. If they were kept for antelope and elk
alone, the chances that they would be lost in
the first chase in case they could be called off,
that they would become victims to Indian arrows,
Surely if dog of and description could conduce to
Mr.. Berkley's sport, or aid him in the capture of
game, an ordinary cur would be best. OF these we
have an abundance; and, asking the gentleman's
pardon for the impertinence of making the sugges-
ton, he had better leave his dogs with us and take
ours with him.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

WEST INDIEs-Brig Herald.
1000 bbs. flour, 642 bbls meal 200 bushels corn
loo bags BRAN 300 boxes candles kegs butter so pals
lard so bags bread, 100 bbls. crackers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

In al.........7115 pkgs.
Money is rather easier to-day, the demand having
slackened considerably. The common rate call is
per cent Exceptional transac ions take place at 6k7
per cent Discounts are 77k per cent the outside figure
for six months bills.
The Persia took out $472, ,612 in specie
The large movement of grain into Chicago reported
by telegraph shows that the effects of the late had
disappeared Yesterday $50 900 bushels delivered
which is much larger than any previous day.
There is considerable excitement in the flour market
to-day and the low grades 10G15 cents higher The
local demand is good and the stock unusually small for
the Choice wheat is also better but corn is
heavy and dull. Provisions generally quiet.
The cattle market to-day again lower. Over 5000
head of beeves have been received and the average rate
was less than eight cents per pound the highest price
9HGlOc the latter for only very few extra fine steers
Drovers have met with heavy losses this week. and it
said that some of them will be obliged to suspend opera
ons. To-day has been the most disastrous have seen
for many years.
Messrs. Thompson Bro, of New York. give the fol-
lowing quotations OF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
POLITICAL.

The Democracy of Nebraska at their late con-
vention asserted to its fullest extent Douglas doc
trlne OF Territorial sovereignty.
Hon. Eli S. Shorter, member of Congress from
Alabama, says of Douglas: He stands not shadow
oil chance for the nomination at Charleston aooud
as soon erpect 10 that Contention nominate Ser
ard, Hale or Giddings, as Douglas: | would vote
for one of them as soon as ! would vote for him.
Mr.. Bolts has no objection to see his name FIRE.
quently in print. He has written another letter
deprecating the contest going on between the two
opposition journals in Richmond in regard to his
availability as candidate for the Presidency and
to put stop to the squabble he requests his friends
Tor the present to forbear pressing his claims.
"A Kentucky correspondent of the New Orleans
Delta says that con the territorial question Mr..
Breckenridge has always been, and now is, oppo-
sed to the views expressed by Mr.. Douglas
The Hon. Lawrence NJ Keitt of South Carroll
ma, having declined longer to represent his district
IN Congress, Capt. Geo. p. Elliott, of Prince Will
llam's is nominated in the Charleston Mercury for
seat in the 37th Congress, as his successor This
makes the third Richmond in the field in that dis
trict
Senator Hale of New Hampshire, lately made a
political speech at St. Paul, Minnesota and the
Democrats anxious for reply called upon the &C.
centric and variable Tom Marshall of Kentucky to
take the stand, supposing him still to belong to the
true fold. To their utter amazement, however,
that unstable politician proceeded to denounce Dou,
gas and the Democracy with great bitterness and
all efforts to stop him proved unavang So saws
the Albany Journal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
THE BRITTSH NATI0NAIDERT

A recent paper, published by order of the House
OF Commons, gives some interesting particulars
pecting the national debt of Great Britain. 1t
covers the whole period of this nstitution--for such
it seems to be-from 1893 to the present time The
two extremes present these figures: In 1894, the
year after the debt originated, the funded debt was
81 2O00 900, and in 1859 the funded debt of Great
Britain and Ireland amounted to f78G, sol, ,l54-
The interest on the fermer f4l3 407 and on
the latter f27, ,743,2l5. The unfunded debt at the
former period was about five and half millions
sterling, and is at present somewhat over eighteen
and quarter millions In round numbers, there
fore, the present national debt of Great Britain is
fS05, 600 000 81 025, 900 000 paying over Sl3S-
100000 interest. Great as this debt is it has been
larger. AT the close of the Napoleonic wars ia
1915, it reached the almost incomprehensible sum
f860, ,000, 600.
The history OF the British national debt is sub
stantially the history of British wars The Times
In speaking OF the accumulation of the debt truly
says: "There is war, and it immediately stirs;
there is peace, and it stops; there is war; and il
goes on again." Thus the first war with France
after the beginning of the debt, added twenty thou
sand pounds; and the war with Spain at the begin
ing of the last century, put on twenty thousand
pounds more. The American found the debt
at fl30,000,00 and left it atf24O 600 000-so much
money thrown away. All these additions were
trities compared with that which accrued from the
wars with France at the close of the last and the
beginning of the present centuries, and which near
ly quadrupled the last mentioned figures. But say
the British writer's if the country surmounted and
reduced the enormous debt of 1875 when manufac
lures and commerce were in their infancy the pre-
sent aspect of the matter, of course, affords nc
ground of apprehension, but rather of confidence
and encouragement.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

TowsoNTowN, Sept. %, 1859.
CIRCUIT Court FOR BALTIMORE CoUNTY-.Refore
Hon. Judge Price.
The case of Peter Dickinson u.s. the Baltimore and
Ohlorallroad conpany-an action brought to recoy.
er damages for sanderOus words used against
the plaintiff, by John W. Garrett, IAN EMPLOYEE OF
said company before the Board of Directors in
1857, was resumed and the day occupied bv the ar
gnment of counsel on the admissibiity of PRAYER,
offered. Messrs. A. S. Ridgely, Geo ii. Brice and
X. ). Brent for the plaintiff, and Messrs. C. j. NJ
GWlnn and j. Mason Campbell, for the defendants
Without concluding, the Court at 3 O'Clock ad-
lourned until to-morning at 10.
TowsoNTOwN, Sept. 30, 1859.
MIR. Boarman informed the Court that he desired
to offer bail in the of the State u.s. John Gam.
BRILL indicted together with David Houck ant
James Morgan, for assaulting John HartzeI, 8
hotel keeper the Hookstown road with intent tC
Kill and also for breaking up hotel furniture He
offered Thomas Gambrill (the prisoners father
and Frederick Mintzler. On being interropated
Gambrill was found to be worth S5 600 and Mintz
Ter 81, 300, both of which is in real estate in the
city. They were accepted and the party released
from prison, $3.50 being the amount of bail.
The cases of the State u.s. Diver Groce and Ely,
assigned for trial to-day, were postponed until
Tuesday next.
All witnesses in civil cases, except that of Dick
erson and Garrett, were discharged for the term
The trial of the case last named was resumed and
Mr. Campbell, of the counsel for the defence oc-
cupied the attention of the Court for three hours
and twenty minutes the admissibilitv of PRAYERS
offered.
Without concluding the case, the Court adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

The Pittsburghers greatly excited about
some startling exposures which have been made
concerning alleged immoral practices at the House
of Refuge: Mr. Thomas Rutherford, the Superin-
tendent of the House of Refuge for Western Penn
sylyania, man who has stood high in the esteem
of the public, is seriously compromised by these
revelations.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

man lady of Newark, N. j., drowned herself on
Friday last while laboring under mental aberraNon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
NEW YORK INEBRIATE ASYLUM.

We made visit to the grounds of this institution
on one OF the pleasant days of last week, and were
strongly impressed with the UNSURPASSED beauty
and fitness of its location and its prospective us
iulness The site of the building is on the slope of
the hill to the east of the village some two hundred
feet above the level of the river. The views from
thence comprise the Susquehanna valley for many
miles on either side, and variety Of beautiful
natural scenery seldom from one point We
found DR.. Turner, the Corresponding Secretary of
the Board of Trustees, and the prime mover and
enthusiastic TREND OF the enterprise, on the ground,
ana were politely accompanied over the building,
and the plans and progress of the work explained to
us. The outside walls are completed as far as the
Wlndowsills of the first story, and the timbers for
the moor OF the rst story are being put down. The
structure Is to be three hundred and sixtyfve feet
IN length, three stories high, of the castelated
Gothic style, with massive towers turrets and
buttresses, embattled at the top. When completed
its appearance will be grand and beautiful, and
undoubtedly present the finest specimen of archi-
lecture in the State. The building will be divided
into eight wards each ward to be under the care of
separate superintendent.
Particular attention has been given to veptla-
tion, three hundred fues being constructed
for that purpose; and it is estimated that the air
throughout the entire building can be changed ev-
cry three minutes. We hope equal care will be
taken to provide against the dangers of fire. The
cornerstone was laid on the oath of September
last, and the years progress has been very salts
factory. Connected with the asylum is a farm of
over two hundred acres, which will be cultivated
BY the inmates, and which will undoubtedly prove
very beneficial in promoting the health, self-res-
pect, and ultimate of the unfortunate inebri-
ates who will come here rs a last resort for proec-
ton from their terrible enemy In the usefulness
ofthe institution, when completed and in opera
tion, we need only say here that we have the full
lest confidence. 1t has received the hearty support
of some Of the ablest physicians phanthropsts,
and public men of the State and nation, including
the late B. F. Butler, Edward Everett. Chancellor
Walworth, D. S. Dickinson, DR.. j. w. Francis,
President Mott, Gerrit Smith, Rev H. W. Bel
lows, Gov. Morgan, Judge Mclean, II. W. Beech
er, &c, &c Already nearly three thousand appli-
cations have been received for admission to the
asylum, the applicants embracing all classes of indi
yiduals, from every profession and occupation
Its construction will occupy several years. and its
completion will be looked forward to with deep in
terest.-Bmghampfo IN ~ Handard.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30
DURVIS & CO.,

PARLOR AND PORTABLE CRATES.
We havcin ofhe above articles calcu
lated please the astidous persons want
HEATING OR COOKING FIXTURES
will not find necessary look further after an cxamna
ton of our stock.
Among the new Stoves, &C. manufactured expressly 70
this Falls sales are
THE MOUNT VERNON
AND PATAFsCo COOKING STOVES
which guarantee please every respect they may
be returned.
THE ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
Is entirely also, wherever sold has given entr
satisfaction.
THE PARLOR GAS BURNER, (NEW)
Is made with Mica Doors around the cylinder to show The
fire, making the room as cheerful as an open CRATE
THE MALC0M PATTERN FURNACE,
was originated by and believe that for the quantity
of Coal consumed will give heat and better sasac
tion than any heating fixture in the market Ireceved
THE SILVER MEDAL
at the Fair of the Maryland Institute in 1858
We also have an extensive assortment Of
PLUMBING MATERIALS,
and execute all kinds of
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBING,
by experienced workmen, and guarantee promptness
satisfaction.
COLLINS, HEATH & HUTCHINSON,
MARYLAND STOVE AND PLUMBING House,
s26tIalr % Light street. Baltimore.
a. A R P r T l N CT
CARP TING
OIL THIS,
TRADE
JOHN TURNB BULL,
2i2 BALTIMORE STREET,
Has now in store splendid assortment of
CARPETING, OIL CLOTHS, &c.
ofhs own direct Importation for the Fail trade,
consisting Of
WILToNs MEDALIIoNs,
vELvETs, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES,
THREEPLY INGRAM, AND
VENETIAN CARPETS, RUGS, &c
ALSO OIL. CLOTHS
ofhe best quality and latest patterns, from the most cele
brated Manufacturers; all of which will be solda
very low prices, wholesale and retail
JOHN TURNBULL,
s6-2mr 2i2 Baltimore street
OLDEST ESTABLISHED STAND
" ,n>,rn IN THE CITY
ANDNA" NE nASSf 81 iS J,,H SssgB GAY STREET,
SILVER w4kE 4hk4ENEE6fFHFES ks FiSE G5L8 Or gEwElRY
SILVER PLATED wAREi AIH DEALER IN
.., AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY
Has in store beautiful of New Styles and Pat.
racs S
GER STa RsaRf ses w &i
DamSnd Ruby, Emerald Pearl, Opal, &c; Ladies' GOLD
Sod TGnSss Gu Buttons and Pins % siEpst CHASED and
s &s ana rfs Jet coae Pp I sss PPs
Rings; Hair Jewelry of beautiful designs &c A' '''
sEs
Handle Knvs sPooDs os can ass scf P
ARTicLEs, &c, which will sold the most reasonable
M ANUFACTURED
I'VE AND LEAFT0BACCo,
o7oopAcKAGHEAsv GHEAvANA GISARf FAcfksb Ss ron.cco
rs EI #0S4S5G 0SBS 'Rs Psrsas {ss,
9S0 GASES GoSNEdT1CTFs sEEp LEAFroBAcco
~"o extra wrappers and selections, from some Of th
1OO CASES do. do Filters.
125 Gases Ss PENN pssS. SEED LEAF TOBACCO, Wrap
50 HfHbs So MASON fs5; Co LEAF choice quality
1,7OO, ,OOO,H HAVANA CIGARS, embracing popular
sMoRfN q I na Sisef and easss Of
yan the choicest Vue de Abao Tobacco expressly fo
% f 1 say II Passss sTokSS RnS TopAcco wei
lcOadapted for the Grocers' trade
invite the attention the to our socE WSe
.,., CHAs D. DEFokD CO.,
",O III 81 South Cav st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

Official information has been received at the
United States Indian Office that the Texas In
dians have been successfully removed, and are
lease.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-30

Sclr Ben Vandiy,r, Holmes, Richmond-W. Appegarth
Son.
Schr. George W Grice Palmer, Richmond-Travers &
Mitchell.
Schr Hope, Frank, ,Richmond-Travers & Mitchell
Schr William Colquitt, Frank, Richmond-Travers K
Mitchell.
Schr Jonie Glover, AleXandria-
Schr Jane Ross Jackson, Fredericksburg VaJas Sui
liYan.