davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

dredge proved failure. 1t is expected that
by next month three thousand feet-about
one-seventh of the whole distance-will have
been bored on both sides, which will entitle
the contractors to the third instalment of
State scrip of 100000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

SHOCKING DEATH OF A DRUNKARD'-i
day evening, man named Florlan OAf''-'-'
an Italian, in fit of delirlum trenis-''
threw himself from the second story WIN
of a house in Duane street, New YORK
fell on the iron pickets of the fence Oy =. ~
of which he was pierced through Wv a
mart, so that he died in few minutes NV
,.yar1s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
Correspondence of the Free Press.
A MUSICAL PRODIGY.

ESSEX, Mass, Jan. eth, 1850.
Me,srs. Editors Of N. Free Press
Asian vermonter, and acquainted with
your paper, the Free Press assume the liberty
Of sending you few lines concerning little mu-
steal prodigy, girl aged three years last Nov,
a child of Mr. Andrew Story I'd, Of this town, in
whose family I am now boarding. She can play
ten or twelve tunes on the Melodeon, with four
parts, and in the most correct time. She seldom
looks on, and will talk about other things while
she is playing. She initiates by hearing her little
sister and myself play and by my showing her a
little, when she is willing, which is very seldom.
I think, had she heard music she would have
played at two years Of age as she could sing
well at the age Of enc year. 1t is four months
since she commenced to play. She improves every
day. Her lingering is good, and it is amusing to
see her little baby fingers slide gracefully, and
apparently without effort over the keysOn the 27th
day of Dec. last, she played at entertainment Of
tableaux yivants, &c. at the Town Hall in Wen
ham Mass, before crowded audience, with as
much confidence and indifference, experience
looking at the people all the time, though she had
10 turn her head around, as her back was to the
audience. The Salem Ga=dt, in speaking Of the
entertainment, says, "She was the novel feature
Of the occasion.
Yours, HANNAH CHoATE MARSHALL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

Attention is requested to the advertise
ment of Mr.. E. Anthony, of New York
whose Instantaneous Stereoscopic views and
Stereoscopic Instruments are said to be une-
qualled. Mr.. A. has brought the art to
such perfection, that views can be taken in
fraction Of second of time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

COLD WEATHER IN MINNESOTA. A cores
pendent at St. Paul, Minnesota, writes to the
Boston Journal as follows under date of
Jan.
= We are having intensely cold weather
here. This morning at daybreak the spirit
thermom eter stood at so below zero. All
mercury thermometers have CONCEALED. We
have fine sleighIng.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
FINANCIAL.
To the Editor Of the Burlington Times.
BURLINGTON, Jan. I, 1860


BURLINGTON, Jan. I, 1860.
MAGSASIMoUs GENERAL -
Your issue of this days Times places Hook
and Ladder Co. No. /, in rather ridiculous posi-
ton, financially speaking; making it appear as
though its income was so great as to require one
principal and four assistant TrsasDsrs when
the tact is, that the Company has received mary
red from any source, for the past year.
The Company are paintd TO observe that the
Editors OF the Free Press have fallen into the
same error.
Ballou should read as Foreman
CLERK.
Our neighbor would have avoided this ca
lami' i Aad taken the usual precautlon
of credit'ng the error it copied. Perhaps,
however, the little scamp wanted to be In
good company, and joined us in laundering
Times
Our attempts to indemnify ourselves for
our neighbor petty larcenies from our col
umns, all turn out in the same way. We
believe we have never taken an item
from the Times without finding out subse-
quently that we had copied an error. We
shall not try anything of the sort again.
P. S. We suppose it will not do to in
quire ,ohat it is that Mr.. Ballou should read,
Gas foreman
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR FARSERS'-O
farming friends will do well to give :.
ton TO the advertisement of j. II. b'S'"'I'
:. Farm for Sale &c, in our paPe'
week. About the excellence oil '"7
here is nomistake.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

Inc Port Huron Press tells a good storv
OF the managers of the Grand Trunk Rail
way. 1t says 'they desired large numba-
OF axes, but having no faith in Yam kee man
ufactures, got scientific man TO invent
pattern of the axes required and sent 70
England to have the same made. In dr.
time two thousand five hundred axes ws-o
sent to Canada, but moi one Of the ,r5oJ
number had hole in II to receiUs the ban3ls D,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
CHTTTENDEN COUNTY

AGREC ULTURA L SOCEE y.
This Society held its Annual Meeting Thurs
day, and elected the following officers:
C. ". BR0WNELL, wiliston, Pyest.
EDWIN STANTON, Essex,
Jso L. BAEsrov, Shelburne, y res Is
l. N. HAcAR. Burlington, Tyeasu7er.
RUSSELL 5. TAFT, Secretary.
MANAGERS.
Bolton, Il. J. Morse, Charlotte, L. D. Stone,
Burlington, Henry Rolfe, Colchester, Z Il Penniman
Essex, W. Kimball, Jericho, L. A. Bishop,
Hinesb'gh, IA Byington, Milton, 0. Clark,
Shelburne, Geo. Bliss, St. George, Ii. Lawrence,
Huntington, A. J. Craze Richmond, H. Gillett,
Underhill, L. NJ Stevens, Westford, W. D Rice,
Williston, VIM. X. Taft.
Troy AND CANADA JUNCTION TELEGRAPH
CoaPANY-This Company held its annual
meeting Thursday, and elected officers, as
follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
CONGRESS-.

The House had three ballots for Speaker
on Monday but with no nearer approach to
a result than before. The last one showed
O1Q ,-o.o,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

The WEATHER IN OHIo.-A correspondent
writes us as follows from Ohio, January
ID.
Winter commenced here in earnest. Fri
day, the I'd day of Dec, and sleighing has
been as good as | ever saw in Vermont for
thirty days, and nearly as cold. Friday, the
I'd day Of December, 1859, will long be re-
membe red
Hay is very scarce and high it is worth
800 in Cleveland oat. As cents, corn IS
cents"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

COnsumptives who swallow the cod liver
oil are dose lie creatures.
A hungry man, upon receiving an invita-
ton to dinner, omplimented his host upon
having a chair-at-table disposition.
A young gentleman of our Acquaintance
SAYS he thinks that young ladies who refuse
good offers of marriage are too "No-ing by
half
An original way of answering two ques-
tions at a time "Here, Biddy, my darllnt'
what's the time o'night, and where's the
pertaty pudding ats eight, sir.
A young man in conversation one evening
CHANGED to remark, Il am no prophet. =
"True, replied lady present, emo proht
to yourself or any one else. s"
A literary reputation is to be built at this
day, like the walls of Jerusalem-with
trowel in one hand for plasiering friends
and sword in the other for shifting enc
mics.
The local Of the Philadelphia North
American thinks the day may yet come
when men are propelled by steam power;
the boilers being placed in their eo''-'1'
pockets.
Why is a lover like tailor 2-Becau-e nc
presses his suit.
Why is bed cover like buster '-D0
cause It's counterpane' Counter PAM
Il wonder, Lucy how it feels to kiss one -, 81
these horrid creatures with moustacne
"Indeed don't know, but m gong u -
the hearth brush and try it.
A young man from the country, gong .,s-
call on some musical young ladies the Pun 'sr.
evening, he was told that he must ask rs Is
to sing, and if they refused, to prs :
them. Accordingly. he commences ?
requesting Miss Mary to favor him W n.9
song. She gently declined, said she 1AL an-
cold, &c. 8Well, then, NTH, Saia ~,
hero, "Thuppose l squeeze you, don go, si
think you might thing - The girl ia'"''-
Immediately.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
Hugh Allan, Montreal.
o. 5. Wood,
II. O. Alden, New York.
A. A. Lovett, /"
Henry LOOMS, Burlington.
j. B. Wheeler, Il"
0. A. Dodge,
NJ. B. Catlin,
A. 5. Dewey, &"
II. LOOMS, President.
o. A. DODGE. Treas. and Sec.
a. a. I L MDGD' Ereeunpe Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

The HoosAc TUNNEL.-The excavation of
the Hoosac mountain is going on as fast as
could be expected since the great steam
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
EXPULSION OF FREE NEGROES
FROM ARKANSAS.
THEIR RECEPTION BY TIE COLORED POPULATION
OF CINCINNATI.

OF CINCINNATI.
From the Cincinnati Gazette January a
At the late session OF thu Arkansas legis-
lature, an act was passed, giving the free
negroes of that state the alternative of mi
grating before January l 1860. or OF becom-
ing slaves. As the time of probation has
now expired, while some few individuals
have preferred servitude, the great body of
the free colored people of Arkansas are on
their wav northward We learn that the
upward bound boats are crowded with them,
and that Seymour, Indiana, on the line of
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad, affords
temporary home for others.
A party Of forty, mostly women and child
rem, arrived IN this city last evening by the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad. They were
welcomed by a committee of ten, appointed
from the colored people of the city, by
whom the refugees were escorted to the
Dumas House, on McAllister street, at which
place a formal reception was held. They
were assured by the chairman Of the Recep
ton Committee, Peter H. Clark, that if
they were industrious and exemplary in their
conduct, they woull be sure to gain a good
livelihood and many friends The exiles,
as before stated, are mostly women and
children, the husbands and fathers being
held in servItude. They report concerning
the emigration, that hundreds of the free
colored men of Arkansas have left for Kan
sas, and hundreds more are about to follow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13
New Publications.

TIE STILL Hour, or communion with GJ5
By Austin Phelps, Professor in Ando7'
Theological Seminary. Boston, Gould
Lincoln.
This is a neat little volume Of l36 pages.
treating in sundry short chapters, on the
subject of prayer, in a very interesting and
impressive manner.
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC, & Political Register
for 1860.
The value of the TRIBUNE ALMANAC for rs
political informa ton has been acknowledged
for number of years. The one for 1850
contains As pages of political information Of
various kinds, all of great importance to
men, no matter of what party, who take
any interest in the political affairs of our
own country or of those of Europe. Price of
single copies Is cents; 81 per dozen; s. per
hundred-published by Horace Greeley Go
New York.
The SKY AN INDICATOR OF THE WEATHER
The colors Of the Sky at particular times
afford wonderfully good guidance. Not only
does rosy sunset presage fair weather, and
a ruddy sunrise bad weather, but there are
other tints which speaks with equal clearness
and accuracy. \ bright yellow sky in the
evening indicates wind; pale yellow, wet; a
neutral grey color constitutes favorable sign
in the evening, an unfavorable one in the
morning. The clouds again are full Of mean
ing in themselves. If their forms are soft,
underlined and feathery, the weather will be
fine; if the edges are hard, sharp, definite, it
will be foul. Generally speaking, any deep,
unusual hues betoken wind or rain; while the
more quiet and delicate tints bespeak fair
weather. Simple as these maxims are, the
British Board of trade has thought fit to pub
fish them for the use of sea-faring men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-01-13

Consumptives who swallow the cod liver
oil are dose lie creatures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-25
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY MAY Is, 1860


THURSDAY, May 24-6 +. N.
This bes been o duh day in Wall street. The
supply of money increases daily, and paper COZ
Jues extremely scarce. We hear to-day Of first
class acceptances going at A !, and of four aud
six months paper, of the highest grade, passing at
five per cent In the afternoon money va freely
offered to the brokers below five per cent. II
seems pretty certain that nothing can cause any
material advance in the value OF money before the
fall The Sub-Tressury has been gaining q uhe
lately; to-day the receipts we're tl23,5 $50 of which
$4,000 was from customs; the payments $37 All;
balance this evening, Sc 1886 sos.
The foreign exchange market for the steamers
of Saturday has hardly opened yet, and bills as
well as RENTERS are scarce The asking rates at
the bankers are 6.l2A l32 for francs, and l0si
for sterling bills; there few produce bills in
market at 1904 T. Tomorrow We shall probably
witness more active inquiry for bills From pre-
sent indications the specie shipment Of Saturday
will be from 100000 to 81 900 0OO though it may
not amount to more than the former sum. Had
the California steamer arrived in time, the ship
ment would have been larger
The following are the last quotations Of sight
exchange on New York at the cities mentioned,
the ouotati0na heinz in All caaea far 0cld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-25
Observation-Disclosures.

nc a. Tsss.ro from ssvpnnsS, spanish Minister 70
Ne United s,s,es vs among The arrivals a' the rf'h
Avenus Hotel yesterday.
q Co,s Esq and family, OF Melbourne, sri n G. Do
sessury, ESQ, Of Mcde,o are rcplirs at The Liage
HeOss
senior and Madame nore rom Italy; Professor rvla-
hs. ~ fsw Haven. ano Asasndsr Rankin, Esa OF New
Brighton, are stopping 81 tlon Place hotel
Hon " n. nerry, q vermous Hon X n Reynolds,
~ Virginia; Col n. Lvi1sssop, Of Utah, and Mr. o.
ear lose, Of ihs Dotted s'~s Army stopping s the
he'rcpoirar Hotel
strssor wihinson, o. Minnesota Coz whitney Jones,
% Michigan =. " stoeuhcrser, ESQ, aud family, o.
Pnweurg, and X eooen ,urger, Esq, and family, AZ
Cincinnati, are stopping al TIE 8, Nicholas Hotel
rhe Court Of Chsncefy Of NV Jersey has granted an
sppcsssn Tor ne divorce q May Sayd from simeon
hener, bob Of Newark. Tncss parties, u w be remem
hsrsd we're msvrsd some too years sioce, vule on
pc po o. the Psrk rr~sbvbyterizn church sun
CAV school. Rsh~ay Both we're under age, and The
sirl married ssanft NE ~sh Of her parents.
During me psr fcv yeus hon. Allsu Ayrsult, Of
eenseo, has donsisi 70 religious and educational BUR.
Posss The sum Of si3Wo
A man nsuet sDphsn Jones', beiops'nr N Tenp,esou,
va o, snd eboui severity Yeas o. sge, wandered from
sems % NE b net psrtsav dersnfed and the eJors
Of ne frepcs 70 abd tiu nave hitherto proved uusao
reFsful
VIM suthsrFn has been Nsctef us,or OF p.uvipe
Va He was exposed BY james esllum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-25

1be stock market opened this morning with q
very unsettled feeling, and at the first board prices
were generally rather lower. After the board the
market recovered tone, and in the afternoon there
was partial rally, stocks closing steady. Pacific
Mail continues to be the football Of the jobbers
II opened this morning at ss, fell to 81 then raj
lied, and after selling at sc in the afternoon,
closed $50 bid The street has been full of rumors
about further mysteries in the company's affairs
None of these appear to rest upon any basis AL
the capital stock, with the exception of a few
shares, has been presented at the company's office
and identified as genuine. there has been any
considerable overssue, ii remains to be discovered
1t seems probable that when the aggregate amount
OF certificates in existence comes to be compared
with the amount of authorized stock, there may
prove to be few more certificates a1oat than are
authorized but there is no reason to suppose that
such excess will be great, and there is reason TO
suppose that it will be small If it exist at all There
has been some talk about shares held in California
and in Europe; but we have the assurance of the
officers of the company that none Of their stock
is held abroad or in California. This will
be readily credited by those who remember
the very mercurial character which the stock has
always borne and the prevailing high rate of nte-
rest for money at San Francisco A Californian
would show very little sagacity II he invested
money in stock which at best cannot pay over 20
per cent per annum, while he can get "a a SO per
cent by lending it out at San Francisco. As to the
finances Of the concern, they never were under the
control of Mr.. Hoffman; for some years the trea-
surer has been Mr.. Herman Bancroft, whose cha
racter is above suspicion. The decline in Pacific
Mail affected the whole Of the market, and in the
morning oil the railway stocks were lower. There
wasa vague rumor of accident on the Rock Island
Railroad, which affected that stock unfav orally;
nothing is known at the company's Office of any
accident except the affair Of the bridge over Rock
creek In the afternoon most of the railway stocks
were better and the market closed steady at the fol-
lowing quotations. Virginia 6s. ga !: Missouri
6s, slia3: Cantn., ~ = 4; Cumberland Coal. Is
IA; Pacific Mail, $50 Q So; New York Central,
s2l 4; Erie, ~ q 4; Hudson River, 49i "A; Hsr.
lem, lsa 4; do. preferred, Al . 4; Reading, 42i q
4; Michigan Central, 5ll a 4; Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana, III . I; do. guaranteed,
25i a :; Panama, 1891 I; Illinois Central. eai
I; Galena and Chicago, 64I q; Cleveland and
Toledo, 800 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 6si a 7;
Illinois Central rs, 902 Oh.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
were s27A2s,764 &c, and the balances
81 495, $50 Is.
The receipts at tide water of -four, wheat, corn
and barley, for the third week of May in 1850 and
1e5o bave heen aa follova.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-25

FEr,eHTs Rates continued 6rm and grain TO Liverpool
wae tassp ri advance The engagements footed up
about 90 70 o,COO busns sheaf, 10 bllk
bags; $500 sos -four 81 200 bales bacon q 25s
loo nerces beef By 4s 900 do BY sailing
vessel To SiaseSs, 20 tone grease butter 2Os
$40 bbs flour NJ D. 90 and 500 bbls roe'n o. To
LONDON. ~ hoos ,Alow 1T 2Ss some additional engage
BAy-Sslss of 100 bslss were made ~ 81.
kotAseys - sa'es OF lC0 hhds Cuba cAyed we're made
At &c, "a 90 Cuba nuscovsdo a. 3oc. and 200 do. do
o. Csc
Naval s,okEs we're quiet, at CSC for spiris and CON-
moo roam u e2hc $50, mostly held n the la,tsr
figure.
ms-rbs market wss steady for most descriptions,
wn,le prices ~ero without change Of moment 5000 gal
Ions lpseed were snd 81 eco
PnovWr M -pork-Tbe drmnees noticed YESTERDAY was
sustained 10 vhe the ss,es Atou 500 600
boe. including mess slT 90 el7 IS; thin ncss At
fsy demsno ss'es II ADout $50 bills male ipciuf
ise occpuy niece ~ ~ SO, repackeo Western Of 81
$40 ~, apa extra 81 o. % tl26 60 Prime mcns was
quiet 81 shess spd beef hams et o aes Bacon
vss firm ~ enc o lie Cot mea0 vere sssa1y with
sahs Of 1ls obcs snd berccs II &c aTAc for shoul-
demand stssdv wilh 100 sns Heroes
d niSc snxc. Bousr and ohsc~s we're In good sup-
plv, srd con mon and meosum qoAlues heavy and
dull, able gooo 20 prime ~sre Unchanged.
hr- The saes embraced about SEQ tcrcss at S5-l6c.
. s&c per ID 10. export
% some grades 81 No per N Rsaoec grades also
nrDev, ana crushed quote" e,sc me feossd up
about 800 hbos nearly all Cuba including
far refining goods ~ 6Zc axe soo grocery goods q
1hc aS Included IN the sales ~ere 20 bids Porto
Rico a. 10
TAuow.-sslss Of 200 lbs. wers made Of lo,lc
wHnKsr SALES OF $50 bbls ~ers made at 81 70
. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-25

TO TnK EDITOR or THE HERALD.
Mr.. EpEroa-As you cell verscd In all other mat
tsrr VII vou tel Why snips res,vrine 10 the
Uowst ertss AFTER iorg cruises, closed against all
Shore 90 nmuni sfiors-thu - 70 certain extenss We
are now lying N TIC Battery, where have for
s-e-ai GAYS. Tee wives, ts,ers ant mothers OF the
rev have been sorgse ;teir Husbands brothers
nd sons and Invariably nol permlteet 70 coe on
rn1aiephla nri TIE country about 10 hnocs o. seeing
her frtcuds-sll, or ccurse, berg dsspror'ef Nov
Iknow there 20 order from The Department " allow co
from shore unser the ha deck dancing 10 the Of
. band ire rsss word on board cor these 10 "I am
h,end Of Lieut. -" or some other onrr No~,
vhy ve he- lo.eA 70 their friends than we
Hsve they aner Zee nss more ..n afectonS No-but
ny are anosso ~ rste thssr e~r rui.s AM rr~uls
nsrs src o. oourse 'hey are all one sdsr IN fact the
nsvy 81 re United s'ssA h.s rever at ate ,he sssu.
tcn any q our lac Makers, Who should bcsr,end the
poor common ssor uho subjected more tyrauny
nan any other cisss ~ the ruhsd sts,es and st
w cry why can't sc gei more efacier, men in our
w q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-25
BroshIyn City News.

CONVICTION on CorSIpRruru--Ay young man named
Charles Parker tried In the Court Of sesseas yessr
day, N indictment charging him with passing ooun
terfea I'VE dollar bh the FULTON County Bank Of New
York several stores In FULTON and Court Streets The
evening Of the 1Ath Of April last. Another young sau
named Jehn Robinson, implicated with Parker, pleaded
guilty 10 the charge Of forgery Ia the fourth
degree: sp[ssr that they called q seye
raj places q busne@ and passed spurious bills
On receiving the change they leh and handed all they
had 70 en- scconpsss ssssss, Who fsrnished them
with sncthcr counserssk for operation as the
next store me accused, therefore, hal Of no
time moro than one bdi ID their Possession.
They we're Il length detected however, End ARRESTED
but the man Who had pccketed al the cash esssped.
About cozsn bills had been cisposed OF before the Ac
cuesd were caught PArher was convicted and sentenced
70 the State prison for Eve years Robinson was sen.
tened 10 the Same place FOR Two years
THs INV CorSrr Courr Horsx Al the last meeting Of
the Board OF Supervisors committee Of Eve oonsstns OF
Msssrs Crowe, Cot, Garrison, Booth and Cfopsey, WAS
appointed 70 consider the rropey OF locating the County
Court Houe and 10 attend oil other business rcatse
70 the TIC resu Of their investigations s 70 be re-
ported 10 tne Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-25

AHklNAfS.
Arrrwiri-Bsrk Golden Rule Pheien s~aine
Brrsos AyRrs- Bart Mercy nlsn-Rev : n Harbeek u,
CAapvr--sAp Bens,eua-Cspt John wiley, OF Boston:
Ma Chss Ho sard Of Neutort
cAsppyAs-B0k rose-chAs d Bridges, Ivan Is.sosl O
saTisrl-Bnt frovsira-J wassr.. rvaney.
HpcHpoxp Ac -@samssp vox.s-s-ftos smith whs
knme, . percsiery, 10y fsRev he sgese 's-
whi'shs.s vs. Award v FORD. MIS- sicssra. NJ y ar
raj srd ssus Myssn Brown and ady sse
ad,, hr ketpscr nrs sss sts ne >ro nrs rnshsm ~
~ ss fs n,s S. ia, s:s .cn IN .Ss r..ss
Ramsey end lady, y q hoyb n Krovles. Mss neks
MICS kfps mrs shtuss, Nile lcpcr Mrs. B,wsu
For and lady, williamson ard lady and % b he stsrnse
Frrxos Arrrs-Park Chsvsrer-M Tyier and a1y Mr.
nice aud LADY
DHrApsCRre.
orsss sdy s~o a. ssis s1d cana Se~ry; ihonss smith
srsNaRev Mrs PnssE. Dusnpi hev John shcm,soa, Ios
o; Joks kuhh, Lsrscncsry; Ihcnss scen Loseon; A
Blair isdy and ths Children Oh ssow Mrs. H1~ei three
shsrsn :Ss s.s p.ss mn w,S .s HSss,s Nh
su.bant M~ Ben, rewry NJ and Mrs. Preston, Klsrsey
NJ o'Lssry. ocssi Mr. ~ cmsr. Johrs sr Do'ie spc
NJ rodhuniss, Ionscn, cNsellor. Gsway w Norrss
NnInrsAr. Vaf s. johns Mr. gest>rn Brisr y wnols
Mr. PAU - vie ~ Johns; Francs kurphv two children
rs f&"s r.@sr :, Johns fcs S. ana and 10 ,sirs
e.s -
Eorrotx ac-gesnstlp Roanoke -rssse Do,ssr a vht.
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