davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13
souTBERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
CO.NPl y \,
ALEXANDRIA. virginia.
nnn ngI AIRS


ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL. OVER $50, 900 DOLLARS.
AND CONSTANTLY INC RE As y Il.
Tn, Charter uf this Company Offers more invora-
bic advantages 10 the farmer and others, than any
Company chartered III the State, by inSurlng
with or without Il premium note. II the applicant
prefer he can pay TIE full amount o' the premiums
in cash OF bv ciectiuS n cash insurance Tor t"t
years, The insured saves cightn ot the amount
he would otherwise have 10 pay: or oy becoming n
tncu,itcr and giving SMALL premium note, the IN
sur.j say yes ncarly hall oi the un"un charged
iy Stock Companies. when insnring From year to
wear This j. The advantage resulting from The
combination ot the
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing Policies
against los: or tinugc 10y lire, on The l@ih day "i
March, iSy4, since which time over :eTen th"0Saho
seven hundred PERSONS ha>" Insured Az" h"c"ine
neu,b,rs Of the Company, and oyer seventy thou
sand dollars have been paid i"r losses. lh'lns
increased oar business during the past year We ieei
grateful! for the libera. patronage bestowed upon
III. coupuuy thus far ana for its !lattcrinS pros
meets of futarc usefulness. The Directors hope
ana believe. thai. hy prudence, caution and r'Sia
system Of economy, they will establish ior this
Company a reputation for cheaphes' ana -"fr'y
not SURPASSED by any Company in the /. States.
All differences IN settlement .! losses, may be
Determined hy three di>nrcrested aThtrai"rs "i the
County where suci, loss happened, 10 be mutually
rho>r,l by the Insured and the Company.
DIRECTORS:
H. ". Thomas. james I. Close,
= T.. Hobrr,5,n. Thomas I. !l!ll.
Dr.. H. II. S;abler, X. ii. Garter
Christopher Ncae, Nui. Wright,
2. d. hipSruiub X. +. Lester,
Silas Birlow. Ben. +. Nllc,
" ". Turner, George +. French,
4 Il Elakev VIM. {. Knight.
OFFICERS:
n ". Thomas. Pres't. Thomas T. 1Iill, Tre'er
7. Z. Robcrtson.E PrcSt VIM Wright. Secretary.
JAS. T. CLOSE. Actuary General Agent.
my7-c&dly -
y;1uE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
I ALEXANDRIA. continues to insure against
Fire generally, in Town aud Country aS heretofore,
on the most reasonable terms
BOARD or DIRECTORS:
ANTHONY J. COVER. President.
| William Gregory, Edward ;. hough,
| Robert jamc$0u. james I. smith,
| Thomas Il. Keith, Robert q. Violet
William II. Fowle, Thomas M'tor;ncK,
| John II. Brent, John itaers.
| John Is. Da!ngcrtcld
.a.g~ Office hours from to II, and from "a TO 81
| o'clock. {. ". NAIIhhS, Secretary.
| Once OF King street, near ST. Asanh.
| nov lG--dly
HNHE POTOMAC INSURANCE COMPANY
] OF ALEXANDRIA offers reliable insurance
for such FIRE and MARINE RISKS as they
NAV receive ut their Office, No. II FAIRFAX
| SrxnEr. Also, as Il Savings Bank, receives
| MONEY on DEp0SITE, allowing interest. and
investing the same agrsenbly with their Charter.
Board of Directors:
y. BOYD SMITH, PRESIDENT.
| z. s. Ashtv, Vim. n. Mc' elsh,
| CassiuS +. Lee, \. Boush,
| Benjamin Barton, Lewis MchenMe.
| nov l0-n +. Is. pow ELL, Sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13
VIII. S. PAYNE,

VIII. S. PATNE,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. i. !>arnr&' HhnWt. H"ii'moTr,
tsIll.L give diiigen' personal attention to nj
w business committed 10 his charge. and res
pcctrully sulicits Of his tricnls and the rnhh'
generally, their consiYnmen;S Of Gram. Fi"nf'
Tobacco ttc, 3nl their orders for Whatever The
market furnishes.
Baltimore NH 22-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES, &c.
ALEXANDRA AGENCY
OF THE
NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'Y, LONDON

HAD UFFICE FUR THE UNIT I-tl EH,
No. 81 South Third Street, Phitddetphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13
VOL. LXI.

,,3r;s Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
a.'A@ PUBLISHED DAILY Bi
EDGAR SNOW EN-,
r.,s, Dollar, per unnum, payable half yearly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
r.. sss va. sll
TWO DAIhY TRAINS.

TWO UAIHl IhAINS-
OK AND AFTER FRIDAY, june 29th, 1860,
" TWO TRAINS will leave Alexandria daily,
for Lynchburg aud the Southwest, connecting at
lordonSyillc with the Trains on .ue Virginia Cen
trail Railroad, for Richmond, Charlottesville,
Staunton, Sc, and with the Train OF tie Manassas
Cup Railroad for Woodstock. Nj. Jackson, &c.
Through Tickets to RICHMOND, LINCH-
BURG, kNUNNiLLE, NJ L NJ ? II ), NASH
VILE, MOBILE, MONTGOMERY, and NEW
ORLEANS, ut the Ticket Office. corner ot kiag
and Union streets.
Leave Alexandria Al /, 4. NJ, and I.ij. 7. NJ.
Lynchburg at $40, 4. NJ, and '.4n, =. NJ.
~ The connections with Virginia Central
and Manassas Gap Railroads are made by The
day trains only.
J. NJ. Bk0ADUS. General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13
JEFFERSON TACEY,

JEFf AIASCA1
PAPER HANGER, UPH0LSTERER, GLIDER,
And House Uecorutor in Genern|.
WHILST returning his grateful acknowledge
w mentS to his numerous friends Tor Their very
liberal encouragement during the two years ne has
Ie ,,unrusi Them assures them that it will he his
continued effort 10 serve them with pr"WrncSS,
and at moderate charges. III his old Stand. NJ" li9
Norra SIDE KING STREET.. ALEXANDRIA. mn ~
&C. BRADLEY,
CABINET CHAIR SOFA AMANIFAtTukEK'
Garner Of King d' A!fred sts., -Aiera"d|i", "a.
tyAS constantly on hand, and offers 10 the pub
II lie. an excellent assortment "f Cabinet are
Sofas and Chairs OF every yarle'y' ana gu 'hs 10"
eS, terms. which for durability and finish, cannot
be surpassed. III" = >
Dr. JOHN NJ. GAINES having located in Al.
J cxandria. offers his professional services 10
the public. He may at all times be found either
in his Office. or At the Mansion House, when h"'
professionally engaged.
rs ofj,c. No. s, :. L. corner Of Washington
ani King streets. y ''-'''"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13

~. l.. ElAt'h isu' "' '
Blackjack. DENT X CO.,
GkutEKS AND PRODUCE MEkchANIH'
pEALEE& ~
TOPEiGN Avn UOhEHIir
LIQUORS, WINES, SEGAhS, Nc.,
FERRY SLIP. ALEXANDRA. IA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13

TAX Conference.-The whole amount of
taxes and licenses levied by the municipal
authorities and collected by Messrs. Field
and Avery, up to the 1t day OF July, is
S43,970.T5. The money to meet the interest
on the city debt, due in the city of New York
on the lst of July, was deposited in Bank
in that city, several days before the interest
on the bonds accrued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13

WA>uiSGroS IrEMs.-W ori;me have com
menced the rcmoval of the naval monument,
from the fsf,-pond on the western side Q; the
capitol 1t is to be transferred to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis, i'll pursuance Of the
recent order of Congress.
The "Georgetown Academy Of the Vista
tion," founded in the year l199, continues
to prosper.
Theophilus Fisk, we'll known in the edito-
rial world. has been appointed to q clerkship
in the Post office Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13

Anniversary of the Episcopal High
School of Vlrglnla-Sesslon l659-'6O
June 27th-ORpER OF ExERcIsEs.-PRAY.
Err By THE acknowledgements OF MEDALS,
&c-t eriifcates IN Particular ClasseS-Bl-
blica Studies--Wm b Page No. ii, VIM
White Sisty.
Book Keeping, John j Hooh.
Ist Arithmetic, Henry j Brown; 2Gd
(University,) H Errick Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13

ISAAC PAUL,
Formerly OF Winchester, Virginia,
Forirurdi,g and Commission Merchant,
Aud dealer in
GROCERIES,. SALT, PLASTER, GUANO Nc,
Corner of Union and Queen streets,
On tie Raiirout, Alexandria, Va.
iy Iq-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13

Ill SAFES:-Parties in want Of u first class
SAFE, will find samples of the different sizes
most in use, on exhibition at my store. They are
sold at Factory prices freight added, with with
ont Halls Patent Lock, at purchasers option.
JAMES C. NEVETT,
y & A oeDt for lexandra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13

ItHEAP GOODS.--With view of making
~ some alterations in my store, | will close out
the remaining portion of my stock of FANCY
and MILLINERY GOODS ct cost. Persons who
have not supplied themselves with B0NNETS,
FLATS, FLOWERS, &c, will fluid great induce
mens offered at my establishment.
VIM. b. RICHARDS, JR..
je 81 Ito. King street, Alex'a., Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13

NJ. ELDRlDGE & CO.,
GENERAL 70 " NINNiON -BERfHAHI".
AND AGENrS FOR R',s!oN PACKETS
VI. ELrE,nGE, N" u S'rth " ""rfe''
/. 4. REED. aug "o-it -ittF"""''", "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13

lst Algebra, H Errck Smith.
2nd :. James NJ Gassaway.
3rd i" (Univer'y,) Thos G Thornton;
" John = McCobb.
4th i" Edward Colston.
5th Joseph Bryan.
Bourbon, Eugene f Cordell
lst Sec. of lst Geometry, JEFF. Phelps.
2nd j" :" Richard Beall.
End Geometry, c Shirley Carter.
3rd. " Edward Colston.
4th d" Charles Shoemaker.
5th d" John p. McCobb.
rrigonometry, Ben Ii McGure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-07-13
CHI NGE OF HOURS

t,-na CHANGE OF RUNNING OF
=. - STEAMER GlPSEl.--on and after
Monday. I'm instant. the Strame: GlPSEf will
ran from an 10 Pennington and Alexandria, on
Mondays, WeducStlays ami Fridays, for pasSen'
ser, aul freight. leaving Pennington at )! o.
clock, A. M.-rcturnins, leave Alexandra at l.
T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
mACAULAY ON SLAVERY.
!. NE Es.sor Of The N. Y. Tribp~s.


SIR: beg to call your attention to an eloquent
and characteristic article by Macauay on Slavery,
which has never yet been printed in our country.
It is from an early number of The Edinburgh Re-
vie,o, and, in point of time, P.eceded the famous
article on Milton, 1t is, indeed, the earliest con-
tributon of the iustrious writer to that Review,
of which he became a chief support and ornament.
As such, it belongs to the curiostes Of Literature,
even if it did not possess intrinsic interest from
its subject and its style.
Here will be seen, hardly in its germs, but almost
in complete development those same great elements
of style which appear in the maturer essays aud in
the HistOry-mastery ofanguage clearness of state
ment force splendor of illustration, rrepressble
sequence of thought and argument, and that same
whip of scorpions which he afterward fourished
over Barrere-all these conspicuous in this first
effort wherein he gives utterance to the honest gush
ing indignation of his soul against Slavery. Nowhere
has this outrage inspired any speaker or writer to
more complete and careful condemnation.
The article was called forth by British Slavery in
the West Indies; but it is just as applicable to
American Slavery now. MutatO nomine, de ts fab
ula narratur. Every line bears upon the slave
drivers of our country with greater force even than
upon the slave-driyers of the West Indies; for au-
dacity here has gone further than it was ever
pushed in the British dominions. But il is interest
ing to find how complete the parallel becomes.
Surely, in the picture which Macaulay presents Of
the coDfederacy of Liberal men to support Slavery,
he seems to write for US. "The slaye-drivers," he
says, "may boast that if our cause has received
"support from honest men of all religious and po-
ltical parties theirs has tended, in as great de-
"gee, to combine and concilate every form of
violence and illiberality. Tories and Radicals,
"prebendaries and field preachers, are to be found
(" in their ranks. The only requisites for one who
aspires TO enlist, are front of brass and tongue
50 of venom"
In aiming to exhibit Slavery in its laws, without
dwelling on the accumulated instances Of cruelty,
be puts the case on the strongest grsund and here
bis unmpeachabe witness is the statute-bOok itself
But this same argument bears with equal force upon
our Slavery 80 that, in reading his indignant eIposi
ton Of the West India Jurisprudence We may
imagine ourselves in contact with that of our Owl
Slave States while We respond to his generous
words.
He seems also to have anticipated that aagran'
sophsm, which, under the guise of Popular Sow
ereppty, insists that men shall be at liberty
"perfechy fee" is the phrase Of the Nebra,k'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, March 2.-Severa Executive communca
tons and reports from Committees of general inter
est were received. Mr.. Wilson Rep, Mass intro
duced bill smendatory of the act providing for the
execution of the public printing. The private caen-
dar was taken up and a large number of bills were
passed. The bill granting pension to the widow of
Gen. PersifOr F. Smith coming up, it was amended on
motion Of Mr.. Seward rep, N. ". by including the
widow of Gen. Riley, when the subject was postponed.
The Senate then went into Executive Session, after
which it adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE, March 2.-Mr. Adran a. L., N. j.. had
read satementin reply to the resolutions of Mr. Car
ter Rep, n w. relative to the treatment of the News
York Seventh Regiment at Washington. The state
ment shows that there of complaint what
ever at the treatment extended to the NewYork Mil
itary The bill carrying into effect treaty stipuatons
with the Indians of Oregon and Washington Terrific
ries, was passed. The House then proceeded to vote
for Printer, with this result;
Whole number of votes Mr. Glossbrenner u
Necessary to choice... For Nh seston.
Yor Mr.. ford...,......... IS Remainder scattering
Mr.. Ford was declared elected Mr.. Morris (Dem.,
H. was excused from serving on the Committee on
Roads and Canals lie found fault with the construc-
ton of the Standing Committees. Mr.. Cofax Rep,
Ind reported bill authorizing publishers to print on
their papers the date when a subscription expires, and
ii was passed. large number of private bills were
reported, and the House adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

serve bow periodically these letters break out froG
somebody who has gone out expecting to DO re-
fresbed by visit to "Afric's sunny fountains"
and convinced OF the benecent labors Of the Amer
lean Board along the African coast, announcing tbs
fact that tho trade in negroes Is still contnaed that
it is carried on with great spirit and with enormoss
profit; that the American cruisers sent to prevent
i. are too few in number to perform that duty, os
from their orders or their characters utterly inca
pable of such service; that the slavers srealrst-
class vesses beautiful to look at and capable, If not
Of fighting, certainly of showing their cabin win
dows to any vessel in the American navy; that they
are all American-built, hailing generally from New
York, carrying American papers, commanded By
American captains, sailing under the American
flag, bound osteDsiby on some oleagoous or
other voyage equally harmless and praise
worthy, and as innocent of any sin
lister purpose in regard to negroes as Garrison or
Gerrt Smith The astonished writer, who, before
he left home, had the same sources of Intelligence
with his neighbours who had seen, without doubt,
ever and over again, the announcement Of tbs
seizure, in this port and elsewhere OF vessels sua-
pected of being engaged in the slaSe-trade; had
read over and again. many letter OF precisely
the same character as he would at some future tme
feel himself mpeiled TO write; he, incredulots and
unobservant of the state of facts which all these
might reveal to him, opens his eyes in utter amaze
ment on the Coast of Guinea at the enormity and
the openness of the trade in the wretched inhabt-
ants of that region carried on by bis countrymeu.
under his country's flag, and is at loss to know
whether the effectual protection which it receives
from his own Government is to be attributed most
to its wickedness or IFS stupidity. 1t is something
less than month"; we believe, since we published
letter of this sort and no doubt in less than month
we shall publish another. They are all, however,
worth reading and it is to be hoped that BY and BY
the American people will become as much awakened
to the enormity of the facts presented by those
writer's as the writers themselves and insist that
the Government do something about it, or stop
to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE of to-day contains Gov.
Stewards late Speech in the Senate, with ABRAHAM
LINcoLSs at Cooper Institute in exposition and de-
fense of Republican principles and measures, and Sen
ator Doottles Speech in defense of the Republicans
of Wisconsin, beside the usual variety of Editorials
and News and the closing Reports of the Agricultural
Lectures at New Haven. We have no extra copies for
SALE yet must say that the circulation of % cop
les of that paper is calculated to effect much good AS
subscribers often exhorted not to lend their papers,
we moved to say that we shall be glad to hear of
subscribers lending theirs as widely as possible.
And as the cost to clubs is but little than the
ultimate value of the sheet for waste paper it might
be good plan to take one copy to read and file and
another to lend and circulate. neutrality-suspicious. OF
every State trust you wl-at least for this year
lend your papers to all who be induced to read
them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

Gov. Stewards Speech on the political issues OF
the day. made in the Senate from to 3 p NJ. on
Wednesday, was received and put in type at this
Office by midnight following, and before our presses
stopped on the following night, we had printed and
mailed or otherwise distributed Two Hundred and
Sixty Thousand copies of it in our Daily and Weekly
editions, to which we yesterday ADDED TWenty-Six
Thousand copies in our Semi Weekly and began
before noon the sale of stereotyped pamphlet
edition on large and fair type. Every copy we
have thus sent out will probably have been read on
an average by FIVE persons, making nearly One Mil-
lion and Half of readers of that Speech through
THE TRIBUNE alone. We may not be able to cir
culate quite an equal number of our Pamphlet Ed
ton Costing by the thousand or more copies one
cent esch) but we shall try to. The marked advan-
tage of circulating Speech BY Gov. SEWARD is
that he has been 80 well abused, so atrocousy mis-
represented and malgned, that everybody will read
him. There are a great many people who think
him an ogre, but none that We ever heard of who
deny that he makes good speeches. worthy the
attention and study of all. viii not Republicans
everywhere aid US to give this Speech the widest
possible dissemination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
LEGISLATURE.

SENATE, March Bills were introduced relative to
the duties of the State Prison Inspectors and to the
engraving of bank notes. Bills were passed allowing
NewYork City TO purchase certain State ands, to pro-
vide for the survey of the Connecticut boundary for
the relief of Luther Wright. In Committee the Canal
bill was debated and amended. A motion to order it
70 third reading lost. The bill for the better
curity of servants and lsborers wages was ordered
to third reading. Also, the New-Yoik District
Court BILL and to amend the charter of the Long Island
Railroad Company. Adjourned
ASSEMBLY, March "A large number of petitions
were presented. Bills were introduced to amend the
General Railroad act, to exempt property Of unmar-
ried women from taxation. Bills were reported for
Railroads in New-York and relative TO the Metropolitan
Police Commissioners. Mr.. Van Horn reported
AGAINST abolshng the Office of School Commissioner,
which gave rise to a debate. Reports were also made
favorable TO amending the General Railroad act to the
General Game law, and against loan OF $5OO OOO to
the Fisbkijl and Hartford Railroad beside numerous
others for local purposes. The Assembly agreed to
eouip the Sereeant-st-Arms with sword, &C. Sev-
eral bills of minor importance were passed AT the
evening session, the Central Park bill was passed.
number Of bills were introduced, among them one to
amend the charter of New-York, one to provide
against unsafe buildings in New-York, and severaI
other New.York and Brooklyn bills, when the House
adjourned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03
Partial DEAFNESS AND DISCHARGES FROM


EAR-Dr HARTLEY bess 70 thes. his Pc
keuts with whom he has been IN communication thes No
compliance with their spedal reguests made
establish bis N New ora ana nc
eers to attend persons suffering nom affections OF no
without ehArge until curod-:hereby PROVING ms 10
eQuaed and protecting the deaf from being swi - lion
sestyed Auss sIorbitan fees In advance sna "a
Of still serious evils, by permitting
dangerous remedies by inexperienced and hstevcr
DR. H. may here that he has no i,h., bss he
With sny person advertising TO deafness
Owen for the publication Of eeItncsto poI ~
70 eanate Sun him. and cannot therefore, DC dns.
anv Alarming resulting from rasnness ea
ton The loss of money not be neeIle W y, ~
but Of the most hnpoi1an' y,
ought 10 be- rcrTded treated with more than ''u ~
ekude. -, Ill d,..g,aa.bls dsohsrsss
49, a. - .needy and permanently removed without caiS
ius the least pain OF inconyenence - 'u'e " ~ Wow
. years, close and almost undivided attention to this
hnch al 1ial practice has enabled him TO reduce hs eet
10 suh to md the most connree
and obstinate yield BY steady attention TO the means
T abstraction by FIRE Of the Phlsaelphs Ear nhrmsy, Of
Nth DR. HRTIRY was the head having released him nom
s duties 10 that city he has established permanently his In
ntjou for the exclusive treatment Of Ear Diseases No. O4
ltth-st., opposite the Academy Of Music
Consuk stion and Examination each morning
inst published pamphlet by Or. Hartley, DnRlss or
rHn Ear: ITS CAusEs. REMEDY PREVENTION AND CuRs
Price rs cents, by mail or otherwise
LOVERS OF AQUATIC SPORTS.-An elegant ma
hogany Boat superior to anything Of the kind ever
ut win be exhibited THIS DAY o. INeRRsoILs fancy
Boat and Oar Bazaar Nos 3 and ~ Souths she for
iDguished Club. Over leo Boats on hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-03

A dispatch from Halifax states that it is now as
certained beyond doubt that there are no suryi.
vors of the disaster to the Hungarian. Only three
bodies haye been found-thOse of woman, a man,
and child two years old. Three buildings have
been obtained at harrington 10 which to store
the goods which are constantly drifting ashore.
The ships articles, which have been found, show
that the crew numbered seyenty-four The pas
seDger list had not yet been found. The only pas
sengers known to have been aboard are VIM.
Boultenhouse, of Ssckyille, n. b., and Dr. Barrett
of New-York Beside box belonging to the
latter, three trunks have been found, one belonging
to Margaret Robertson Of Montree1a, one to Robert
Martin Of Toronto and one to ". 4. Croker Of
Norwich, Conn. 1t is to be presumed these parties
were also aboard.