davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

Description OF THE FALKLAND ISLANDS,
The recent numerous accidents off Cape
Horn have made these islands mentioned
more frequently than formerly IN newspaper
reports. The group belongs to Great Britain,
and consists of two large Islands and about
200 small ones, most of which are mere
rocks. Il The area of the whole is about
II, 600 square miles. Stanley is the principal
port, having asmalp but safe harbor, subject,
however, to strong Ciwestetly winds. For
weeks and months together these winds are
almost incessant frequently blowing a fu-
rious gale. The port is only about 800 miles
from the Straits Of Magellan, and on that
account is u favorable haven for disabled yes-
sells. The population is about $50 Foreigners,
mostly English, who possess very few of the
comforts or conveniences of life. Garden
vegetables are almost unknown, and the cul-
tivation of them, as well as fruit trees, is at
| tended with the greatest difficulty. In fact
| the islands possess no trees, and are merely
covered with stinted shrubs and grass, which
renders them adapted only to grazing. On
| the large islands there are many wild cattle
The climate is Sc cold, stormy, and disagree
able, that few Europeans can be found will
| ing to remain thore longer than they are
| compelled to by circumstances.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
MEDICAL AND DENTAL.


tN'IIE pI0ST wOMDEREVh DIsCOy.
n ERY OF THE AGE.-Dr. CALVIN, formerly
ul London and Baltimore Hospitals, where he has
t,ad many years practice in the Treatment Of ye-
neteal Diseases hut more recently Of Mexico, where
such diseases are he found in their Tankest form.
During his practice there, in connection with pr.
Don ANTONIO DE LAUSYALLUS, one of the
most eminent physicians in Mexico and Spain, they
discovered remedy in one Of the Mexican plants,
aud found only in Southern Mexico, that removes,
VI by magic, all the yencroal taint from the system,
in the primary secondary form. syphilis in the
worst stage permanently cured in a very short time
aud tho system thoroughly ceansed and pure, as
IL IL had never been contaminated by that worst Of
nll diseases, syphilis. Scrofula, Lcprosy and al
kinds of corruption of the blood aud diseases of the
rkin removed pornanentiy and quickly by this pow
cflul and alder OF natur Mexican spsciiltG,n
turlures Of the Inquisiton, and robbed of his last
dollar, and still not cured. DIR. Calvin also heals all
huds of chronic diseases with great SUCCESS. Med
cirf only to ray for, all diseases treated free
of charge except by special contract. Persons at
distance can 10 treated by sending correct state
iuouts Of their Cascs hy letter, aud ten cents in
rostagu stamps Call on or address nr. CALVIN,
50 Sixth street, between Vine aud Walnut-street,
Cinoinnati Ohio. Now is the tmo-to o.morrow may
be too late, i. -..l...
The Doctor has located permanently In the city,
and can at all times be found at his Office,
Ap Send for Circular.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

Liverpool Mdrkets.-The sales OF U0tton
for five days, including Thursday, were
$4,000 bales. Market unchanged and STEADY.
Flour quiet, but less pressed for sales. Wheat
steady. Corn very dull. Provisions quiet,
and without particular change. Produce was
generally unchanged. The weather was
favorable for the crops
London Money Mdrket.--Consols closed on
Thursday afternoon at 931s@93A. Demand
for money continued active.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
Political News.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-The PennsylpG-
nidn has changed proprietors, DIR. L. Norwitz
retiring, succeeded by John H, Brun1er.
The Breckenridge and, Lane" flag has been
hOsted. I..- 1I.u l.L. l---. -. y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

The Swiss RIFLEMENs MODE OF SHoorINe
IN ENaLAND.-Most ii mot all the Swiss
sharp-shooters fired national rifle contest1
Iying full length upon the ground, taking
very cautious and deliberate aim, and gener-
ally occupied from ten 10 twenty seconds in
covering the target and measuring the dis
tance with the eye before pulling the trigger.
NJ. Thorel, who not only carries off the Whit
worth rife but has earned by the same act a
qualification to enter the lists for one of the
royal prizes on Saturday astonished all who
saw him by the extraordinary precision OF
his fire. Ii appears that the old superstition
of luck in Hhorse-shoep is rife in Swltzer-
land, as well as in the rural districts of our
own country, and our Swiss champion, hav-
ing, on his way to the common, found one on
the road, regarded il as a talisInan, and hung
il at his breast, where he wore it throughout
the day, like an order Of merit. Whether il
was the miraculous power of the horse e-shoe
or his own superior sight and Judgment we
will not presume 10 determine, but certain II
| is that NJ Thorers shooting astonished every
body who saw it. Three times in successioT
he hit the center of the target, a feat not ac'
complished by any other person, English Of
foreign, during the day,-LOndoP Nesgs
| JUN 6. ut fn 4 fNlf 2 .rd1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
WILLIAM M. HUNTER,
"" DEN TIST a...a'.
'QyYg QgMARD, INA hINESooSSTTEAsI haIgNRESoSTTEAs FROM

TuyIE. .QgNARD, LINEaSTEAM. FROM
l'::$ $ $$$i
3,lOO tuns, Capt. Hockey; ETNA,
2iOO tuns, Capt Anderson; JURA, 2,400 tuns, Capt.
Moody; kEDAR, 2,30O tuns Capt. Cook; and other
magnificent and powerful steamers, will sail from
New York every alternate Thursday for Liverpool,
patches. n, ,a,o,, '"Hi
CABIN-S75. Children under l2years of age half
Price Infants free, The Cabin passengers will have
n table amply supplied with fresh provisions Of the
hest quality All Cabin requisites with beds, bed
ding, towels, 6c) are provided by the Company.
Wines, spirits and malt liquors can be obtained on
SrEERAGE- Children under ~ years Of age
half price. Infants 50. The Steerage passengers
have. 10 provide themselves with BEDS bedding ana
towels also a knife and fork each, one tablespoon,
one tea spoon, tin plate and one drinking can.
they will be allowed provisions of the best quality
rs much as they eat, cooked and served by the
company servants, and each passenger VIII be sup
wiaing 10 send for their friends can obtain certh-
From sorI 20 New York $50 for adults; children
under " years half price; under year no.
From Liverpool TO Now York $40 for adults !
children under ~ years half price; under year 10.
These Steamers are built Of Iron, IN water tight
compartments, carry each an experienced surgeon,
aud every attention is paid to the comfort and &C.
commodation Of passengers. AZ they proceed DIRECT
NRKRi,L ELLIOT, i53 broadway, New York
jyI6 '"'l1il l'r-li G1s'i'it 'OinCinhWti, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

BosToN, July 3O.-Lord Lyons and Freder-
ick Ware, Esq, of the British Legation, left
this morning for Canada to meet the Prince
of Wales. Z. i b n. 'F .l '''' q.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
Rapid Progress of Railways In the United
states.

The Raii,cdy annual, for 1859, states that
in nine years, or from 1850 to 1859, the rail-
ways of the United States have increased
from 1855 to 27,944 miles in length. In this
period, the increase in the New England
States amounted to 6l.74 per cent, while in
eight of the Western States the increase was
1,2Ol Al per cent. AT the same time, the
former gained in population l6, u per cent
and the latter 1922. The total cost of the
roads, up to 1859, amounted TO 1886, ,45l ,070
of which large sum it is supposed one-third
has been wasted in construction. There are
at this time; 2a, 600 miles OF finished roads in
the United States and about 10000 either
under construction or projected, requiring
$40O, 600, 900 for their completion. IL is esti-
mated, however, that many years must elapse
before sufficient capital can be diverted from
| other objects to carry them through. In the
meantime, many projected in q spirit o
rivalry to other roads will be abandoned. II
| is calculated that 10000 miles of railway are
sufficient to do all the business of the coun-
try at the present time, and that 4, 900 miles
have been constructed in part in rivalry tc
other roads, which has proved a dead loss t.
| stockholders, and in the main will pass intC
| the hands of the stockholders.
The average cost Of railways per mile il
| the New England States has been 1885, 1923; il
| the Middle States $40,9l9 in the Southern
| States $22906; and in the Western State
4 $36,333 The reason assigned for the cheap
| ness of construction of railroads at the Sontl
is that they were built on the cash plan
| Among the net earnings, the Panama show
The largest returns, being $29564 pei. mile
| and those earning theleast, or nothing t.
stockholders, are found in Maine, Vermont
Mississippi, Iowa, Illinois, New York, &c
| The list Of dividend paying roads comprise
seventy-cight, among which two pay an an
nual dividend of IL per cent; nine 10 pc
| cent; two 9'per cent; ten 8per cent; Six
per cent; thirty 8 per cent; five s per cent
per cent. The list of delinquent companie
/ on stocks or bonds amount to thirty-thre,
The total bonded debts of the American raj
ways all Of which mature Between 1859 an
1874 amount to SAIL l,l99,7G2,s s,isIsaE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

PnTsBURG, July BON. M.-River forty inches
by the metal mark, and falling. Weather
clear and cloudyat intervals, and warm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

A BIG EAGLE SToRY.-They Northampton
IN, HI Gazeite says that one day last week
Philetus A. Bryant shot a black eagle that
weighed six and half pounds.an1 measured
seveii feet fromtp to tip of its wings.s' The
eagle oalne heassthe hO,Ise and took II beef $
hide that hung ON fence, weighing seventy
pounds, and carried it seven rods.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
Non-ArrnaI of lbe Priuoe, Aiber,

ST. JoHN's, N. f., July 3O.--No signs of. the
Prince Albert, now due from Galway, with
dates 10 the 23d. Wind, east--elear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

Mrs. Vanfeet, while visiting her husbands S
ilouring-mill, in Galent, in this State, We'd
nesday, had her dress caught in the shaft,
causing instant death.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
A sTROLOGY. = -MADAME BRLL x e.

"a GPECrFUILY ,ssnpances that she commences
business again, and can be found at her reside ace,
No. ~, on the west side of Jones' street, between
Linn and Cutter and Liberty and Wade, whore she
fofeells past present and future events by planets,
ralmietry, or by cards To all those who may wish
10 consult her the luck Of business, any under
taking, Journeys, lawsuits, love, matrimony, lot
terry tickets, perfect satisfaction will be given.
il"nii from A. NJ. To 9 p. NJ. Prices low. Fifteen
teuiE or running the ietietR on the name, jyAam'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
ARTIFICIAL. TEETH.

wv G. DUNCAN, DENTIST, NO. I56
w West Sixth-str between Race I'D
mud Elm Inserts Artificial Teeth in all the offYft4
different styles now practieed- Persons Ia - :
want Of Teeth can have their wishes fully met at
this office. 4l I.'-i ''.AN
An operations in Dentistry performed. jy2.cm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
J. TAFT,

q. r.. NEWTON, M. d.,
sAFFICE NO. 90. WEST. SEyENTH-ST.
~ betweog Vine and RAGS, Residence No. ~!
West Seventh street, between Vine and Race. Ohtct
h"ura ~ toss A. NJ; IlG to24 p. NJ. ] to- j. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
n. CAMPBELL s. CO.,l

MEN. Ns,S.s S9t2 S6Sntnanssi ss.ss s%is S66oo'ais
and ,Ss aS'' Oiss and PrsaaS IN S sSs WI feSsi++
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28

Money is easier than it was ~ the close of last
week. We can now quote short FIRST class accept
ances "A 4; frat class double name paper, @
months, A q 81; single names, very choice, 81
a; second class names, and names not generally
known las 10; loans on call, per cent, with
exceptions at Ga7 where the collaterals are not
fayorites and at 4 Al where the lender seeks me
borrower. The demand for money am. ssg the
brokers has not been very active Of late At the dis
count hosses short paper Is very mech in de nand
Lenders have been doing poor business for a
)oug time now, and t,'sy have made up their
minds that a better tine is coming-for them. We
confess that especially in view of the acton Of our
banks, we re nothing to justify any immediate
increase II the demand for money. Until new uses
for ncYey are found, the price must rule low.
| tGreign exchange was moderately active last
| week, ut the rates which noticed in our las,
weekly review. We quote bankers bills on Lon
don 1895 T. with few very good bills, not strict
ly first class, ut 1893; Paris, 5.l2k l3i l33
| fair business was done in sight bills on Paris
| drawn against bulion-at 5.Ill. Some CONNER
cia bills are in market at 1901 &; but they are
| scarce-as usual a. this season. At this time last
year the leading bankers were getting ll0l fol
their bills, and the demand was very lively indeed
The margin for profit on bills drawn at l09s
| and 5.l3t against bullion is small, after
freight and insurance are paid but still
there is margin, and it is not likely that for some
months to come the specie shipped weekly vii
| average less than the shipment Of last week. We
need hardly add that this amount, or one consdera
bly, greater, could be specied without incon
veniencing either the banks or the commercial
community.
The course of the stock market during the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28

ARrsoS me ats for Cue Keespttoa az tue
JapSasse Es~bAs IN B<tG.mosc.
fhs aliItee OF the Cy Come OF blln9so, ~ e'p
Junction vnh Gsyor Sssna, tsd . 1seank - 10 Ia
mat for tho purpose Of MSSng toe cs-ssry Asase
nis to give the Japanese Embasy proper recepnoa
and enteytsssn on the occasion 81 tIeir coutamgtst
Wait 10 ths. city. The Arrange ments copp-
but wss determined 70 Call in the aid Of the i-'s
to the psse antry and :, thai end snm inca -9a
sen, t. Msjur Gereral Ssuar,, ant also 70 hof',
ssph r. Warner Of the battalion OF me O,y 1uAr~s
oon publication was received fgs teut Hupeca, OF ne
lucepenaeSt Greys, ten5eriog that corps as g.Afa
no-cr iSl Tue Eahsa Shien S4s .noesn, ~ !,
maj a; ~ ~ sation, line OF orr oeisioa al
~ Dedi and pfneett 10 mo hall tue My las
ss where the FORMAL reception will take plsce k'sez
peasd that Gov Hicks wlli be present. an nviyso, hsv
~ pscn ex1eAheu u uini raa Enosssy ~i atop To,
Gimor Hnrte, ~heTe arrange meats VII 10 made ~ elts
tain them mspner creoi,sble 10 the city I, eng
sesisd that arrar gemen,s be- male with J,nn Fsri
Eco nsuag OF tho Holiday street theatre for the
st-ce entertain nert IN The evening, ba. not lie
cifed upon. An invitation received from DE-. Joo
resident OF the Maryland ,sps, fol
~" insane, 70 sss'i an<t institution with the Embassy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28
The course of the stock market during the pa

The Pacific Mall mystery, which was fully de-
scribed in our last weekly review exercised an un.
favorable influence on the market all last week,
and until Friday spectators gave the preference
to the bear side. On Friday it began to bs gene
rally understood that the overissue in Pacific Mail
could not amount to enough TO permanently depre-
cate the value Of the stock, and q general re-
covery took plsce-,he speculative stocks closing
about where they stood q week ago, with the ex-
ception of one or two leading stocks, which are
higher.
The most marked ad vance is in Illinois Central, in
Michigan Central and in Hudson River. The two last
named stocks are being bought up in Boston; the
former has been undergoing transformation in
London by which part of its debt has been con
vered into stock. If the earnings increase at their
present ratio, and the expenses are kept down TO
the lowest per cenage hitherto attainable, the com
pany may earn, in 1860, interest on its debt. The
increase Of earnings just now Is very large indeed
and, as il is on corn, the profits must be large.
The Pacific Mail mystery remains mystery still.
The company have now paid up the dividend on
nearly the whole Of their capital, and the officers
have stamped as genuine certificates for 80, 1916
shares of stock ]. is known that there are
some small lots Of stock which have not yet been
presented. A holder at Panama has something
ike 20 shares; a holder here 67; another, in the
country, something like $50, besides some others
1t is therefore, pretty clear that there has been an
overissue, and the question arises, 70 how mnch
does it amount According to the stock ledger, it
would seem TO amount to something under 1000
shares. But The examination which has been ef.
fec.ed Of the ledger shows that il has been posted
with such carelessness that II cannot serve as
reliable guide. Some parties-brokers in Wall
street-are credited with 200 shares, while they
only own 100; others with 27O, when they only
own eco; others with 100, owning none at all.
Il is possible, therefore, that this amount Of
2,oco shares may be considerably reduced when
the parties in whose the stock stands are all
unicated with. Several brokers, with that
high sense Of commercial honor which charac-
terzes the members Of the board as class. have
made haste 10 disown the stock OF which the books
Of the Pacific nail Company showed them to be
tie pOsscssors. On the whole, we see no reason to
alter the opinion which we expressed some days
since, namely, that an overissue has taken place,
but that il is not large enough to affect the credit
Of the company, or the permanent value Of its
stock.
Some reports Of railway earnings for the third
week In May have come 10 hand, and we subjoin
Thorn in tabuiar form.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28
tiers OF vesre bound m hat rc ny shcud keep COED loc
out Ter her as ne laws In o dsr geroos poo ton.

bourd IN that vicinity should keep good Loo
out Ter her. rs the lays In . dsrsero poo ton.
fHp lai,otcpa Times Of laA Inst ay4
.h.i The Q! shg Switzerland .rcveusy rspoFs4 busS
~ rs1ers eoee. vss sassc Aoou! ~ wnos
eha ~ oese bae9c. damaged been landed ssao
- psns we're pcd b. 40 nAsbsl 81 svsrsee o. ~
bale. Te board esumso ~ aoeu INV ss1's
would be brought 70 town - soon ~ possible. i,
BAAz rHoEAs DALsrr from Porto Cshslo we<t ashere
AZ sunday DO eonre Joposts the L2EIeto
be Philadelphia There n a fog al the time, and me
oAak wss In low, and IN cssrge OF puoe
fhtp otsconhe which has Tor mon.hs been bog dis
nsntsd At New London has be Ieesuts s1f py Otnren
sosnsnn Of New eeafcrd for 5000 She VIII Do 0~ed
% n aad nited for whaling
quarter Of ship Forest CITY, OF tbs port ~, TINS h.s
been urcho,ed by Capt x~orty SSe0 Sn<b noF Az
Buson loading for New OreaGs and viii hereafter be
mandsd by Capt Axworthy
The following table xves airy Of vesseissn IA
Aarbors Of New York, Boston 5<rml~e, 1tunxl1n u,
oarlsston, savaanan Mobile New oie<a1 Ill Ca Feaou ~
IA.ost scoounts from each OF hosa oorAs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28
A susp.ctsd Poisoafsg Case In Rutland
Vermont.

From tho RutIsna Herald, Nay 2il
We have reiraned, 10 the presens tune from fe'errig
10 an subject which has Tor the past feS days
ex ted deep interest IN community, ana accustomed
OF conversation In all crc'es throughout the oSa
and vicinity. But pubic journalists 80 deem IL Our
duty now 10 speak OF the mxt,e, much 10 check
warranted gossp and exsggerson az 70 give the mnpe
facts in the case 30 lar as they have como 70 our AaoS
ledge.
Ii appears that The wife Of Or. H. Allen, who had
sided Tor years In town. died some moths siace as
alleged, with cancer IN the stomscn 50 Ne lnle
ihih and believe 70 some EATEN, previously coz
siderable scandal aoat Ia reference TO NJ Allen In
connection with Mrs weeden, the wife OF Intimate
limited cegrse until early last week. when Nj Woedsn
who lad pen pr ms qas ,os saaaeay p1ose
counsbly But, no:whhs9ndiog the impetus which tue
death Of Mr. w. gave 70 The seanda already ahoat,
regularly Inferred thursday lsst Imnsdistsly
seqaent howtver 70 thE the excitement In req ard %
town authorities fes called upon take Official aoic,
OF the Accord ingy, on saturday, tue boay %
Mr.. Weeden Vas exhamea, when an ezaniot aoa
made by board Of most respectable phy scals,
and who, IL appears IRON this curs)ry exanin ,LIoa,
thought proper 10 extend their investigation al to ts
cause OF the death OF Or. Aliens WIFE, villa this view
the board repaired East Wsneford (whero .he bDy
OF Mrs. A. was n.erred,) sni made ~ iuh examinl
Ton OF her case IS their ans would ALTO the rsaat Oh
all OF which is lhat Or. Asn nd MIS- Weedeu bon
arrested Saturday night, ,iged In js1 and Led ID
examlDstcn. In the meaa,ime the stomachs OF kfs.
Ind Mr ". have been taken ~ Ne~ York Dy SaSnlr
Egerton 10 be there subjected 10 chemical hest 81 Dr.
Gu ltoD Mr. E;gerton returned town ruesday but
TepOT, reached ut 20 TIE eX.minS401
PROF.. Chiffon, aan We may lot get IL Tor Gays
In the .ntiDe tie exceuen Is sonssnAs al
lay ed but eli the pros and cons in tie case coa4era
bly, argued throughout the town and vicinity.
We nave tlus ss briefly possible, given the & neral
statement o i4cts regard to this unpleasant ma1er
Without oolong, and winolt ausion 10 sny OF Inc de
tails OF the Hoarg gossip attending IL, (os expressing
any opinion IN regard ~ the csse,) and We have oay
add the hose that the exaninsion OF Prof Caon NAY
prove the ipnocency OF Tho parties implicated In this al
legged awful cime; and this eball be- the parties
tSinly deserve lie sympihy and support OF generous
public Ia .heii hour OF trouble and alCu5n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28
Arrivals and Departures.


sAv.yxlu-s.ss,nshp xca.s,mery-J s Hutton. wifi. and
Ssss s.s 20 ..ar s i R:s:S "a sn as
~. Nspsr. . w.eer, y. o.p,J 4nir.~s PssST,
n: Aug ", Ans ,so os eharss s,a ..rr.n c ia
DE- KcIs7ass CIV Renrs Kiss . weiss, II sesr,sss w,
ef VII, SD cha ~ sIs srs.A Essa NM S'.s
wKfsn EseSss. ,ucssaseiS, Isa,. .sp rAss ire
sSs fsasss' cIssassa asi @ SS-.sn
,sniy y; sonlc, nd Son Wn Lais Nrs osyl'ra .ad -
, .. s spsr; s ~,' md @ Wa, ss;
care We. Lkie ho honsrisn ja.iss ytn.on wife ani
vi. s ns and s. And '' a. 'fs'
fssn =, o.s ..a r srcss, Sc .es,su m.,-I
asrSsi esariss sl1 -sas 10 n sses.ss .
yAraszAs-s sssnsAlp ss,srzss-xs j. RsrsAelsm.. and
sr Tass. Us n Fions-I Ms Freir,. ,ei ,Ss .,as
r srs ,s an ~. No s1p as w a. sS n Nc
Ss.is. AM I.s. xis isaIs.. ~: aeSss-' NJ.
Islss, y sNioss Hssas,s r Bausi.r, 4 sparic;s
s ss az oss J6 s3s sa.y re es'sTS sn
s At ti.-s Fgssd ss~nsr ~. a'sy, H'p.
asrssae sa "'''s . oe'''' ""'''"'' "'a''7'
,lg,H,alesSABars Ressis.-wm L Dudley sua lsdy, Rev
sieui-Bark I,i>sd Qu.cn--vr Frsr-is Mr. oruniy.
a.. $500 y.-sssr Ann xsrissr Simpson sns lady.
do. = ,.,,s hrsnss Robert pon chss I.uy
Josn Tissss sr WEE $685., !,ns rc~ r.rsoa.
L9sssy xass. 1.ss.ss sss4srs q ds s.
S....a sos si-sre lra nsses sI 5000 =
sore US ssari~ci, MIN srssu. po,i.-and 4 Ia ,ss
CnArirsIns = .esussip Coumbsa- R,h. Prnre ,ra al,
ysni Csc Brooks M~s DODGE, 4 Ioses 81 No. !,
sDs s.s, so ls.Ss s,sr' MIS-. Sss, sl
Fo'ncey. N fmsnuef Vim a slru<bcr Ms 1l,s-- -
Brown ch,s rdnsn. Jao Nesser ny Klssisi Jrs i,si
Nosroix, ke -s'e,rsh,s Sc-ko,r samuel .wsfe. y 3
Cftse = Jchrsou. y Ha-rh vsu kcksi-n lame, H,,.
so-tey. ssmss bufv. Josr src~- ~eve-. Hsrl,.
sone~ Ms low and tsree .s,ldr~o us A.dsrs,, I'm
.or wlsinskL c~ivrs J,ss resr-s ksesfil Y
,,ssts Esd ssdy. uact oNreu Kssy. " yss Ans~sr,
Henri shsw-ssd ~ ss0ses.