davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
Curious Love story.

Says the Easton Argus !: "First love,
the world generally admits, is always the
most sincere. An instance illustrating
the truth of this recently came to orr
knowledge, which is worth repeating.
Forty-fve years ago, young man named
Peterson served his apprenticeship at the
printing business, in the Office of Christian
Jacob Hutter, of this place. Whilst in
his employ he became interested in O
young lady of our town, and proposed
marriage. He was accepted, but the moth
er Of the girl opposed the match and broke
it off. After finishing his trade he went
to one of the Southern States, -and mar
ried a sister of Hon. John M. Clayton,
former United States Senator from Del
aware. After having two children, his
wife died and left him widower. He
then emigrated to Canada West where he
became quite wealthy and prominent
man, and filled the Office of County Recor-
der, life appointment, at Guelph. There
he married second time and became
second time widower. Last summer he
passed through Easton, on bis road to
Wilmington, where his daughter was at
school, and whilst here made inquiry after
the sweetheart of his younger days as
certaing that she was widow and resld-
ing in Philadelphia, he called upon her,
renewed his acquaintance, and after more
than forty years separation, again propos-
ed marriage to her, and was accepted.
He was to have come here on this very
week to be married, but was taken sud-
denly sick about ten days ago with an at
tack of pleurisy, and died after short i'll
ness. A few days before his death, he wrote
to the object of his first affection, telling
her that he was doubtless on his dying
bed and never expected to see her again
on earth" ~
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11

B0~ Some of the younglads who attend
pic-nics frequently act in rude and nm
becoming manner. A little wholesome
advice from parents would probably have
the effect of improving their conduct
Boys, such conduct will never do. Rude.
ness and vulgarity are but the stepping
stones to wickedness and crime. No boy
who respects not his innocent little sisters
sufficiently to behave well in their pres
ence, can ever grow up to be q useful or
respected man. And the probabilities
are that his manhood will be marked BY
guilt and dlshonor, and his oldage be spent
in remorse and misery. Let every boy
who reads this, think of it when he in
tempted to commit a rude or unworthy
act.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11

"THERE is nothing very odd in my feel
ing nervous when | happen to lie awake
and get listening for sounds. Just keep
your eyes open any time after midnight,
when you are lying in bed in lone attic
of dark night. What horrid, strange,
suggestive, unaccountable noises you will
hear! The stiffness of night is a vulgar
error. All the dead things seem to be
alive. Crack! That is the old chest of
drawers; you never hear it crack in the
daytime. Crack! There's door ajar;
you know you shut them ALL Where
can that latch be that rattles so2 Is any
body trying it softly worse than anybody,
is? (Cold shiycr.) Then sud-
den gust that jars all the windows-yery
strange there does not seem to be any
wind about that it belongs to. When it
stops, you hear the worms boring In the
powdery beams overhead. Then steps
outside stray animal, no doubt. All
right-but gentle moisture breaks out
all over you; and then something like q
whistle or cry-another gust of wind,
perhaps; that accounts for the rustling
that just made your heart roll over and
tumble about, so that it felt more like o
live rat under your ribs than part Of
your own body; then crash of some
thing that had fallen-blown over, very
like--Rater noster, Uai es az coelts
for you are damp and cold, and sitting
upright, and the bed trembling SO that
the death watch is frightened and has
stopped ticking 20. W. Holmes.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
puets Gurner.
PUBLISHED BY REQUEsT1
LADY BTRON'S REPLY TO LORD BYRON'S
"FARE THEE WELL"

PUBLISHED BY REoUEsT1
LADY BfRON'S REPLY TO LORD BYRON'S
"FARE THEE WELL"
Yes, farewell, farewell forever,
Thou thyself hast fixed our doom,
bade Hopes sweetest blossom wither,
Never more for me to bloom.
Unforgiving" thou hast called me,
bidst thou ever say "forgive
For the wretch whose smiles enthralled thee,
Thou didst seem alone to live.
Short the span which Time hath given,
To complete thy loves decay;
by unhallowed passions driven,
Soon thy heart was taught to stray.
Lived for me that feeling tender
Which so well thy verse can show?
From my arms why did'st thou wander2
Ny endcarments why forego?
Wrapped in dreams of Joy abiding,
On thy breast my head hath lain,
In thy love and truth confding;
Bliss | cannot know again.
When thy heart by me " glanced over"
First displayed the guilty stain,
Would these eyes had closed forever,
Neer to weep thy crimes again.
But, by Heavens recording spirit,
May that wish forgotten be;
Life, though now load-Tll bear it
For the babe Pve borne to thee.
In whose lovely features, (et me
All my weakness here confess,
While the struggling tears permit me,)
All her Fathers can trace;
He, whose image never leaves me-
Whose remembrance yet prize,
Who this bitterest feeling gives me,
Still to love where | despise.
With regret and sorrows rather,
When our childs first accents flow,
| shall teach her to say Fa her,
But his guilt she ne er shall know.
Whilst o-morrow, and o-morrow,
Wakes me from a widowed bed,
In aaother's arms no sorrow
Wilt thou teel-no tear wilt shed
For the worlds applause l sought not
When tore myself from thee,
Of its praise or blame thought not
What is praise or blame to me?
He in whom my soul delighted,
From his heart my image drove,
With contempt my truth requited,
And preferred--a wanton's love.
Thou art proud-and mark me, Byron,
I've soul proud as thine own,
Soft to love, but hard as iron,
When despite on me is thrown.
But, farewell, I'll not upbraid thee,
Never, never, wish thee i'll,
Wretched though thy crimes have made me,
If thou can'st-be happy still.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
To MARTHA JEFFERSON.

PARIS, jane IA, 1787.-I send you,
my dear Patsy, the Is livers* you desired.
You propose this to me as an anticipation
of five weeks allowance; but do you not
see, my dear, how imprudent it is to lay
out in one moment what should accom-
modate you for FIVE weeks THAT this is
a departure from that rule which wish
to see you governed by, thro' yolr whole
life, OF never buying anything which you
have not money in your pocket to pay
for? Be assured that 1t gives much more
pain to the mind to be in debt, than to
do without any article whatever which
we may seem to want. The purchase
you have made is one of those am al
ways ready to make for you, because it is
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11

A CoRREsPoNDENT of the Tribune mentionE,
as one of the things which disturbed the
pleasure ofCommencement at Harvard College,
an unfortunate allusion by one Of the boys,
when he "spoke his piece" to the "con-
temptible articles in the New York Ledger"
which the youngster contrasted with the ele-
giant literature of the Atlantic Monthly. Mr..
Everett, who was on the platform, found 10
convenient to blow his nose about that time.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
A SERMON.
Proverbs xIx., IA.
Houses and riches. are the uahcritance Of fathers
and prudeut t0ife is from the Lord,
T G0ntinued.1

Unadulterated, or unaffected modesty is
a certain, fine wrought, chosen vail, with
which the feeling fair seeks to conceal her
self; But, through the strange, endearing
medium of which, she is more truly seen,
and more deservedly admired. Other
wise that remarkable address to women
would not have been left on standing rec
ord See Pet. iii. It," That your
own husbands may be won, while they
behold your chaste conversation coupled
With fear; even the ornament of meek
and quiet spirit-which is, in the sight
of God, of great price. After this man
ner the women of old, who trusted in God,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
j. w. BIRD,

will attend to all business in his
line promptly and faithfully. Orders may
beleft at the Post Office in Coudersport, or
at the house of II. L. Bird, in Sweden Twp.
Particular attention paid to examining lands
for non-residents. Good references given
# requested. ll:30
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
Led. but not Driven.

Led, but not Driven.
A mother, sitting at her work in her
parlor overheard her child, whom an old
er sister was dressing in an adjoining
bedroom, say repeatedly, as if in answer
to his sister, "No, l don't want to say my
prayers"
How many believers, in good stand.
ing" thought the mother to herself,
soften say the same thing in heart, though
they conceal, even from themselves, the
feeling"
8 Mother" said the child, appearing in
a minute or two, at the parlor door. The
tone and look implied that it was his only
morning salutatlon.
"Good morning, my child"
"I am going out to my breakfast"
Stop minute; | want you to come
here and see me first"
The mother laid her work down in the
next chair, as the boy ran toward her.
She took him up. He kneeled in her
lap, and laid his face down upon her
shoulder, his cheek against her ear. The
mother rocked her chair slowly backward
and forward.
care you pretty well, this morning?"
said she in kind, gentle tone.
Yes, mother, am very well"
Il am very glad you are well. am
very well too, and when [ woke up this
morning, and found that l was well, l
thanked God for taking care of me-"
"Drd your" said the boy, in low
tone, halt a whisper. He paused after it
conscience was at work.
"Did you ever feel my pulse asked
his mother, after a minute of silence, at
the same time taking the boy down, and
setting him in her lap, and placing his
fng rs on her wrist.
No, but have felt mine"
DWELL, don't you feel mine now? how
| it goes beating?"
"Y-e-s,' said the child.
off it should stop beating, should
die at once"
"Should you?"
Yes, and I cannot keep it beating"
"Who can 2"
A silent pause.
"You have pulse too, which beats in
your bosom here, and in your arms, and
all over you. and | cannot keep it beat
ing, nor can you Nopouy can, but God
If he should not take care of you, who
could? 2"
81 don't know, mother" said the child,
with look of anxiety-and another pause
ensued
$50 when I woke up this morning, l
thought would ask God to take care of
me. hope He will take care of me-
and all the rest of us"
"Did you ask him to take care of me p"
"No."
"Why not?"
"Because I thought you would ask
Him yourself. God likes to have us all
ask for ourselves"
A long pause ensued. The deeply
thoughtful, and almost anxious express
ion of countenance, showed that the heart
was reached.
"Don't you think you had better ask
for yourself?"
"Yes." said the boy readily.
He knceled again in his mothers lap,
and uttered, in his own simple, broken
language, prayer for the protection and
blessing of Heaven.
Suppose another case. Another moth
er. overhearing the same words, calls the
child into the room
"Did [ not hear you say you did not
want to say your prayers?"
The boy is silent.
eyes, he did," says his sister, behind
him.
We'll, that is very naughty. You
ought always to say your prayers. Go
right back, now, and say them, like a good
boy, and never let me hear of your refus.
iug again"
The boy goes back pouting, and utters
the words of prayer, while his heart is full
of mortified pride, vexation and i'll will
I-Mother's Magazine.
|
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
ON FEMALE EXCELLENCE.

a DISCOURSE, in which Good Character in
Women is described and the worth and
Importance ofsuch character, contemplated,
by Amos Chase, A. NJ, Pastor of the Second
Church in LHcnfeld. Occasioned by the
Death of his Wife, And delivered at Litch
field, SnuthrFarms, on Lords Day, March
9th, 1871.
"GiYe her Of the works Of heF hands"
Solomon.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
An Item for the Times.

We extract from "RandalPs Life of
Jefferson" the following letter from the
great sage to his daughter Martha, hop
ing that it may have some good effect on
the public mind, as regards the subject it
treats of.-ED. P. JOURNAL.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
w. X. KING,

DRAFTSMAN AND CONVEY
ANGER, Smethport, M'Kean Co., Pa, will
attend to business for nonresident land
holders, upon reasonable terms. Referen-
ces given if required. p. Snaps of any
part of the County made to order. 9:l3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
G.. J.. HOYT,

CIVIL ENGINEER, SURVEYOR and
DRAUGHTSMAN, Bingham, Potter Co.,
Pa, will promptly and efficiently attend to
all business entrusted to him. First-class
professional references can be given if re-
CURED. l0:29-ly%
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
L. ". KNOX.
ISAAC BENSON.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa, will
attend TO all business entrus ID to him, with
care and promptness. Office corner of West
and Third stS, l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
Business Garns.
JOHN s. MANN.

JOHN S. MANN,
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Coudersport, Pa, will attend the several
Courts in Potter and M'kean Counties. All
business entrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention. Office on Main ST., oppo-
site the Court House. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
o. r. ELLISON,

PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
respectfully informs the citizens of the viii
lage and vicinity that he will promptly re-
spood to all calls for professional services,
Office on Main ST., in building formerly oc-
Cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. 9;22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
ALLEGANY HOUSE,

SANVEL NJ. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
PoRor Co., Pa, seven miles north OF Cou-
Gsrspert, on the WellsTille Road. 9;44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11

adorned themselves Even as Sarah,
whose daughters We are, if ye do well.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-11
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
psgLIsHED EVERY THURsDAY MORNING, BY
ThOs. \. Chase.

"a whom all Letters and Communications
should be addressed to secure attention.
TernlS--InVariably i'm Advance (:
SI,25 per Annum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
DIED..

BE.EDIoT-A Mott nsssn ws-'ehs.,sI County n o.
sarah A. Benedic,. s-~d y-sr- .nd 10 day..
The relatives and friend. Of The family s invited
:; he rsidepcr Of her grandfather William Brandsse MOT,
Haven
V.. linz. Shieh she bore wh Cari.;an for,uds asry,
the Bold AGED 81 native OF Scotland
BoJis dassa.eI Of Jaines, dec-s.rd Mary Boyle
CoRSELL-A Pisin6-d ~ j. On Thursd-y, Nov. e. William
III. unUr.l .f,ce. Win be held the f-, Bsr-t Church.
Til. day Saturday It 2! O'clock
COHDON-In Brooklyn, Z. D. Wednesday, Nov ?, Ellen
Condor, aged % yegs-
GoRMAN-In Brooiiyn Thur.dsy Hoy. D. Tho- Frsnsi.
German, only Of Michael and ca'hsrine German aged
Ws.hsa1n i,esooei dsash,ef Of PEE hc.xs b. Hitch
The .n sssa VIZ NIB ss .ssrn To for
thu s. sy .. s1 Iass;ss fSi a Walter Higgins
INTANGIBLE this city. on "Wednesday, Nov ,, George
Kaysnssh, in tie Ga, yeG- Of biz
MEAR-o9 PFISsy SSy e' lingering Hn''' Susan Ann
The and friends Of the family aye respectfully invited to
The funeral viii tsie place on s1rda; nos o. - oioes
p The remain. viii b. inferred In eme'ey
McCARTIN-On Friday morning, Nov. T. nyi-- McCartn, in
The res,iTs and friends family respectfully invited
70 attend funeral from St Peters Church. Grand street,
Jersey City. sunday morning at 81 O'Clock
NYAp-In hi. city aeT 'sns and painful Illness on "edDe-
dsy Nov. 2 Joshua Mead, aged 81 years
McGLLIsTER-on Thur-dsy Nov. 8 Mrs Agnes McAii..er
81 Paisley Scotland, aged 70 y-ar- and months
EEWELL-In Brooklyn, on wsdnssHsy n9S' . f,sdrnei
PaRToN-In this city, Thursday, Nov. g. Jane wife Of
j. j. T. Parton. sged IS years and 10 months
PRALL-In Pblsdephis Friday, Nov suddenly OF con
sumption Mi.- msrAh Ann Pa daughter OF tie late VIM
Prsl. - o., ...-, a.,
Funeral service the Mosvisn Church Staten .and Mon
day 9Th inst M Carriages viii be waiting a Qaarn
tine On the the II O'Clock boat from Pier No East
and f-nds aud ho- Of her broh-ri
law John H. sprssre, respectfully invited 20 attend
RAPaIJF-st Hopewe. Dgiches County. Thursdsy Oct.
n lane NJ Rapae daughter OF the late Jerouu. Rspse
WEITE-ln hi. city, Thursday Nov s;ter long and
pzufu lne-- which be bors with Christian patience and
esi-nson Thomas White aged 81 years months and 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

THE AcciDIsr At WiTtRTows, Ws.-Tbs tee
graph briefly informed Of terrible accident 70
party 81 e,cnniony, gong from O-hkosh TO Chicago,
r.y or two since TIE complete hsi Of killed and Of
wounded, a. Ear e, reported, !, a. foilo'es:
Eyq>S-. Th0r-s United s:s,s. Asr-hzIi Jsr1ss~ We
.oa -iex.eh operate Pond d. Lar; SaoE, J. bo-isa
j Gi'.f, d. Jobs Lunt u. Tusr-oB e. Peter. .ai Z
li-. Fond d. l. shsr cd. O-sEoshi Dr. : A.Ee-
Vs,sroyn; EAphxtr: Sherwood clsI o: i.e eszsr Pe-
UeunS<1-y X sias.d otter o. Tar Prss Pond "a L.
tEH vsry badly frssi.d, rot sIpact>d 20 rscoseri l.
.. B-n@.t..i, son4 n L.e o.. isg s'o.sai NJ J.
on. ~ broken H. K Baldwin D-h.orh. bath ez. srersn
Hr. Jsrns. ktlrsy Fond en La yea sror.1i AHo-
Pzxe Fond d. Lac gred il g AID tlo..1,r, A A. Eo5-
ose,or rotsn and head jlr.d Jane. P.x. 5.xx.<,
matter badly hrr. J. O GriE;ss, Fond Ia Lar; z r
k,yby two ma brossn Craig Chiesso osdy ia The
rom III. fsio~ny -. injured NJ. Foreman
Me. jenkins Mr.. Jewell Mr.. Pss-. ME- Cartwright; NJ,
Ynspp M. COR. Bsshfosd p SsxJr' Hrz- ?. ssGTs'
Jamss fAr,riege, c. C. L. GosA
Mr. Drury thinks that the broken lmb- Il Mr.. Bald
yin have teen amputated and his recovery doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
MARRIE ID.

gRAID-SEwYA.-On Ts-,day Eo7. !, By ;te Rs-. v.
Monro Mr. George Braid 70 Emma Losi,A se~usB, al d
yOPMLE-COX-On Tuesday, Nov ], a. Hs;;i.sck, Lons
Island by IL, Rev. James Hzzbiia Alexander Fo-1an Of
Broslyn amelia A, only daughter Of Allan Cor, s-q Of
SsutUcb.
dem. Of brides h. by the Rev. Dr. HswLes Robert
" Oardner u Jersry City 20 ldes second dssss.er Of
David Hawisy rsq., Of this city
U0FP-BEOH MILLION Thur.s4y Nov T. 4 the res,dsncs
.fb. brd.'. fther by the Rev. H. Tu,ts John ~.
foa 10 K daughter of sfsn Bro- nell ssq' both
Of this city. -
RtDCLIFf-KSIFFIS-A Yentsrs, Wss.ohss,sr County
on Iue.dsy Nov. by the Rev V. 81 Hsri5~r; Ahrsn =
Rsscbd 10 Jane Ann Kniffn, both ~ YoBssrs.
ss.UEESDs-Gas1LEf-O "Wednesday Nov ?, z, th-
re.id-nc- Of the brides father by the Rev Jonathan Cox
John ssnd.r.ou Of eYoTs % yhin- dsgzhte. 0! d.
". Ganiey. ESQ. Of A,hrns, y 7. .
TEFAT-COX-On Sunday, Oct 80 st Sweet Homo, Mason
fogufv IN Fs1urs Jossrh Lss.e P Alexander Treat
ara .spcy III IN Cox both Of Mantle. in aid county
TITYORU WILLIAMSBURG Thursday Oct q, by the Rev
l. o. HcKoun Pastor of ". h. Church. Il the p-rronss-,
Jane. Tiord and Nancy " isIS-on both Of ArEy- Wash
inzton County, y !.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brooklyn y. T., en- Thsrsdsy,
No by the Rev W. betagns, D. D. the ksy Henry
yoorteS Of Bound Brock " j. 20 Jane Elizabeth da1sh
tor n The Hon. Thof @. TslHz-e OF Brooklyn. y. Y
WILLIAMSON AAROT-ln this city. Thurscsy; Nov.
g. at -, Ann. Church by the Rsv Tho Gslands JSqns-
Williamson Of Grsvssebd, Long Island, to Ann Elizabeth
Share. Of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
ACADEMY OF MusIc-THr New TrsoR-Anew tenor

ACADEMY OF MusIc--TBE New TEsoR.-A new tenor
worthy the name rarity announced in Europe i'll lyr
cal circles with intensity of expression that we do not
know Of yet in this country Of preparations expeca-
tous and dishevelled artistic efforts. When Duprez
came 10 the Grand Opera at Paris and superseded
Nourrit it was an event which filled the journals.
When Rubin first found his composer in Bcllini and
the passionate defamation of The Pirate
the musical stage floods of literature hailed the circum
stance Rubini was divine, and the Italian ladies
used 10 saw " II MIC Belin.." We here have not
sufficiently leisurely class enter into such ecsteies
and accordingly tenors give place TO discussions the
regular ticket and all of Unitarian things. But
30 far as we are permitted to call attention 10 eno we
NAV announce N. Beaucsrdest the Academy. This gen.
tleiran made bis second bow at the Academy last night
In appearance lie not love-orn. Stout lusty, with
Swiss mountaineer locking head and leg he cut
out for the hard sonorous work of the operl-where
delicate frames impossible But with all this show
Of immense strength, do not find in him Brahsm-
like force. On the contrary, much that he does Is
eeItain-some points are next TO broak-downs-but
then-then come the momenie of inspiration, when
the house s taken captive, and the tenor rules the
hour. The FIRST act Of Lucrezia, far the tenor
was concerned, simply fair. great reputation
could not be made upon It, But IN the poison tho he
did better and that excellent dramatic composition
was enoored. At the encore NJ. Beaucarde came out
surerbly. In the climax, at the words, Hd4oe
mac" be sent thrill through ,he house, and his for
tune for the night made. He was unanimously
called before the curtain and achieved great success
Tie Soprano par-Lucrezia-is one of Madame
Gazzangas successes which We have often had occa-
sion notice with applause. This lady has pursued
studies during the summer, and now is better than
ever. As dramatic singer, she holds high rank.
NJ Amodios voice is improved but is not restored.
lie should take care Of such gift.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF SEw-YoRK........Soy. Z
Cleared.

siisr~-F Cutting Pos, MoSil- po-t Saith Co A.in
s-x u.-es Mobile krn4dt Co. H.ahstt=n piIon Liver
81 e 81 N-rsh.n Co. Pacific, G.dd, Sew-Or-ans W
Nelson Sons. - 49,, - NJ AZ.
y,,,~is F.rarnah Derin Co; ReSs-.s Nalen Lisbon A.
n Hove. D. Webster, S,arrard San francisco, w l. Cole
mani CO.. II. yon Br-bsa;, Being Rotterdam, Stanton
ku-cr =. .
Br-.-Ma-y Am (Brl Cele. Monek;on, Seyias son
Helen Ma tBrl CARD Nin6ssr d. e. Dewof A Owrn.
Raw Nuevitas Tics. Owen Isaiah J-we.: Reed Maazaa
J. E. Ws-i Harriet, Constc., Halifax, c. A pe~cn
srhcor.-.-Oeesa Wave. Zeluf Norfolk. VI. B.d-li y.
Decker Wa.rors. Hartford. H. : Racket; Planet, HNdas.
Gardner AcCres Stevenson Lernkah, Brown bangor Ellis
Hamilton; Rhode Island. OSeil Kingston. A. H. soloan
Ned Head.r-on, Wilmington, Myrtle, Ellsworth Proyi-
6-nc-; Rurrold Cro~- Norfolk sturg- Chairman Went
worth, Hunter HAiii.s {. pewsi Gs~so Saith, Rich
Esnd. L. h. Psnen