davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

Last evening the Rev. R. II. Read
delivered very interesting Lecture
at the Presbyterian Church, for the
benefit of the volunteers from this
parish. The discourse was of a very
feeling character, and the Lecturer,
TO use common phrase, carried his
listeners with him, and made them
tread the same ground trodden by
him. Mr.. X. sustained his reputation
on the occasion, as an eloquent and
very entertaining discourser, free and
easy in his address. Time and space
prevents our passing the comments
we would wish.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
Capt. Winnans' Company.

W., have lust received IL letter from
a friend in New Orleans, who hap
pencd to be n passenger on the same
boat which carried Capt. Wiunans
and his company below. from Alex
apder From his statement many OF
the Captains men Were quite sick,
which, together with. the crowded
state of the boat, caused the trip to
be anything bu, very pleasant.
Captain Winnans is gentleman
for whom we have always, since our
acquaintance with linn, had the high
est regard, and the account given of
him by our correspondent. is nothing
more than what we expected he
would do # occasion ever offered, and
we take the liberty Of making the
following short extract, relative TO his
treatment of the soldiers who have
placed themselves under his control /:
Many OF the soldiers We're sick :;
Captain Winnaus would lie on the
floor and give them his berth; he
attended them all night, and all day
he would spend freely of his own
money in obtaining nonrishment, re-
freshments, etc, for the sick, out OF
his own pocket "
Messrs. Chapman and Flournoy
members of the same company. are
also very highly spoken of in tl,ei,
attention to the sick soldiers.
We make this notice Of the Cap.
tain's treatment of the men andel
him. more az an example for others
who may be superiors in any com
pany, Tho man who is overbearing
or cold in his treatment of soldiers
under his command, is not only M
inferior officer, but is disliked, no
feared. and in time of action he viii
find that his men are not the fighting
men he supposed he had made them
On the contrary, where an officer i.
courteous and gentlenanly to his mel
I'VE do not mean familiarity--ant
he sould be, he can depend on every
man his ranks to do his duty, ans
with a heart and will, as he will dis
cover.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
Recruiting Notice.

IT is proposed by the friends Of Capt. Sam
:. Head, to raise company for him ia
his and adjoining parishes. All who are
iesirous Of uniting their fortunes with him
or their Commander, will report themselves
at the Confederation in the city Of 6hreve-
port, where their names will be received and
particulars Of the service given.
Recruiting officers will soon be established
by the undersigned at other eligible points
in the adjoining districts, timely notice Of
which will be given through the papers.
\ Uniforms will be furnished those who
first report themselves will, Of course, be
the first supplied.
oct:stf TOM. T. BEALE
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
70 Correspondents.

We will be pleased to receive con
tributions from our friends, in ant
around Shreveport. An occasiona
article from our planters, relative I.
the crops. will be very acceptable
In fact, we desire correspondence.
from every section Of the States.
Personal articles will not be pub
lished, either as communications OF
advertisements:
Those friendly to ohr undertaking
who may hear Of any local. or othe,
items, that viii prove Of interest te
our readers, will favor us by handing
in the same Mt the Office of the News
In writing, be brief and concise,
bearing in mind, that lengthy com.
inunications are seldom appreciated
by newspaper readers.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
Mr.. JOHN w. TABER, is our au-
thorized agent in Natcbitoches.
Mr.. ID. d. O'BRIEN, No. 6, Elk
change Place, New Orleans, is our
authorized Agent for that city.
Mr.. I'll. G.. CLARKE, Bookseller, is
our authorized agent for Vicksbarg
and Natchez. ~
Mr.. j. H. LoFToN, is our agent
at Bellevue, Bossier Parishs
Mr.. A J.. HAY, of the News De-
pot. is our authorized agent in Jeffer-
SON, Texas.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

=. =
Portable Steam Engines with or
without wheels. Stationery Steam
Engines with double f1ue boilers.
Circular Saw Mills of the most mod
ern and improved construction. We
challenge the trade to produce bet-
ter or more effective article ut less
price. Cotton Gin and Grst Mill
Shafting.
Circular Saws.
Burrows Corn and FIGURING Mill.
Straub Corn Mills.
India Robber Betting.
Woodwruth Planning and Matching
Machines.
Artesian Well Tools and Pipes fur
nished to order.
Steam Guages, Whistles, &c,
and every description of Plantation
and Railway Machinery.
Send and get an illustrated cata-
logue of our Machinery, free by mail;
ali we ask is Il preference at the same
price with equally good Northern
Works. Addr. IS E. NJ. IVENS,
No. So St. Charles st., n. o.
No. Sly
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
Restaurant.

YNHE undersigned would respect
Il fully Uniform the citizens of Shreve.
port and vicinity, that he has opened
a RESTA UR4ANT' on Texas street,
near Market, where he is prepared at
all times to satisfy his friends and
customers, from o'clock, A. NJ. until
IL, p. NJ, with warm or cold meals.
OTo Boarders by the month or
week, a liberal deductionw will be made.
.v1n54-6m j. A. JEHLE.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

terest of mankind require that it shall
remain in relations Of peace, amity
and friendship.
am able to state, for your salts
faction. that the prospect ofany such
disturbance is now less serious than
it has been at any previous period
during the course Of the instruction.
It is nevertheless necessary now, ms
il has hitherto been to take every
precaution that is possible to avert
the evils Of foreign war, to be super-
induced upon those civil connotion
Which we are endeavoring to cure.
One of the most obyious,o of such pre-
cautions is that our ports and habors
ON the seas and lakes should be in a
condition Of complete defense; for
any nation may be said to voluntari-
~ incur danger in tempestuous sea-
SONS when il fails to show that it has
sheltered itself on every side from
which the storm might possibly
come.
The measures which the Execu-
tive can adopt in this emergency are
such only as Congress has sanction
ed and for which it has provided.
The President is putting forth the
most dilligent efforts to execute these
measures, and we have the great sat
isfaction of seeing that these efforts,
seconded by the favor, aid, and sup
port Of a loyal, patriotic. and self-sac-
riiicins people. are rapidly bringing
the military and naval forces of the
United States into the highest state
of efficiency. But Congress was
chiefly absorbed, during its recent
extra session, with those measures,
and did not provide as amply as
could be wished for the fertilization
Of our sea and lake coasts. In pre-
vious wars loyal States have applied
themselves, by independent and sep
arate activity. to support and aid the
Federal Government i'll its arduous
responsibilities. The same DISPOSE
siton has been manifested in de-
gree eminently honorable by all the
loyal States during the present in
surrection. In view, of this fact, and
relying upon the incvease and con-
tinuance of the same disposition on
the part Oh Tue 10Y ai tttatcSs VIC L ~
sident has directed me to invite your
consideration to the subject of the
importance of perfecting the defen
ses of the State over which you pre-
side, and to ask you to submit the
subject to the consideration of the
Legislature when it shall have as
se,nbled Such proceeding by the
State would require only a Temporal /
~ use of its means. The expendi-
lures ought to be made the subject of
conference with the Federal Govern |
ment. Being thus made, with the
concurrence of the Government,
for general defense, there is eye
ry reason - believe that Con-
srcss would sanction what the
State shonld do, and would provide
Tor its reimbursement. Should these !
suggestions he accepted, the Presi-
dent will direct proper agents of the
Federal Government to confer with I,
you. and to supcrintend. direct and
conduct the prosecution of the sys-
ten of defense of your State.
/ have the honor to be sir. |
Your ob't servant,
w. Ii. SEWARD.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
Branch Of the Citizens Bank, |

Branch OF the Citizens Bank, !
SHREVEPORT. 23d Sept. 1861. !
THIS. BANK will, hereafter. pay
l. and receive at its counter, at x0r,
the Treasury Notes of the Confede-
rate States, and the Notes of the other
Banks of New Orleans.
Owners of paper deposited in this
Bank for collection, unless willing to
be governed by this regulation. are
requested ts ihdraw the same.
,lGER LAUVE,
s24-tf Cashier.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

We are authorized to announce
ISRAEL w. PICKENS, as a can,
didate for the Office of Sheriff, at tn.
ensuing election. paid
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

We ale authorized to announce
Prof. w. II. N. MAGRUDER, OF
Baton Rouge, as candidate for the
office Of Superintendent Of Public
Education.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC.

New Orleans. Oct 30 Eleven
nen-of-war and one transport steamer
are at the mouth of the Mississippi
Nashville, Oct 3o-It is reported
from Bowling Green to-day, that the
Federals have crossed the river at
Loomis, Greensburg. and Morgan
town. II. G. Scovell was arrested
here to-day, charged with eneourag-
ing instruction and rebellion.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
NoTICE.

The Era No. 6, Captain, nE !
John Kouns, will run be-Al<!l
tween this place and New Orleans
giving through bills OF Lading.
Oct. 18th 1861.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

We are authorized to announce
PETER III. CROCKEsR, as can
didate for the Office of Assessor, at
the ensuing election, in November
next.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
Confederation Restaurant.
Formerly Gaiety.)

T. Formerly Gaiety.)
-AdjOiningtAe Confederation
Coffee House. Shreveport, La.
HHIS well luown and popular es-
Establishment has been removed as
above, and is open for the accommo-
dation of the public. There will Be
found the best Of game. fish. oysters.
and everything that the Shreveport
and New Orleans markets Afford
Meals furnished at all hours day o,
night. Families and parties will
,ave their orders promptly attended
o. no37vIy
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

We are authorised to announce the
name of j. III. CUNNINGHAM,
Esq, of .Natchitoches, as candidate
for the office of STATE SENATOR
for this district.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

We are authorized to announce l..
r. CRISP. the present incumbent. Us
a candidate for reelectionto the office
of ASSESSOR, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

Wea are authorized to announce Mr.
II. SIMPSON as can
didate for the office of SHERIFF, at
the ensuing election. paid
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

Col. Richard Taylor. of the sth
Louisiana Regiment, has been pro-
NOTED TO be Brigadier General, and
has been appointed to the command
Of the Louisiana Brigade, in place OF
Brig. Gen. Walker, who has resigned
the command.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

HOME lNRU0TaAS &c.
SOUTHERN ,sI 4
/ 4A1,BI.1
Corner Of Texas and Ed~ard Sts
HAVING permanently located ia
Shreveport, l am prepared t. man
ufacture from the raw material, and
right at home.
MARBLE MONUMENTS.
TONIBs,
nBLETss & TOMB STONES,
OF every description, inthe best work
manlike manner
1R0N FENctNG.
g Il ~
The undersigned having made ar
rangements with the manufacturers,
is now prepared to order every des-
cription Of
IRON FENCING,
suitable for enclosing buildings. gar
dens, cemetery lots, ETC., also
IRON RAILINGs,
for galleries and balconies, which
will be sold Al. MANUFACTURES
PRICES adding transportAtion). :
Purchasers are Invited % call and
examine the various styles, at the
Southern Marble Works Of
W.sHECOX,
Corner of Texas and Edwards, SITS.
My Post Officeis Shreveport, La.
no 6-d1y.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

Job Work must be paid foron de
livery.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
VUK VV Sti HH'
w. III. SEWARD.

Don't forget that to-day, an cleo
,iou for State and parish officers viii
be held.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

We are authorised to announce,
NJ. Il. >. ALSTON, as candidate
for the office of Sheriff, at the ensu-
ing election. paid
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

A very heavy frost was visible
this morning
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
CANDIDATES.

We are authorized to announce
RICHARD II. HACkEI'I, as Il
candidate for SHERIFF, of the Pa
rio,, OF Caddo, at the election in No
v.llber.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
As a News ahd Family Paper.
It is second to none:
sPecinaen Numbers sent
to any address. free Of charge.
THE SHREVEPORT NEWS

Should be taken by every family. as
it contains all the news Of the day;
besides interesting aud instructive
articles valuable to the
Merchant,
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

We are authorised to announces,
Il. Ii. PITTS, rs candidate for re-
election, tor the Office of RECORDER
Election on the first Monday in No
y.mber
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
An interesting Tale,

Will be found in every number, not
continued in the next, but compile
ted in each number.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04
Club l'afes.'

The Weekly News contains al tbs 9
selected and original matter. corresss;
pondence and items Of intelligence
published during the week in tha
/" ehretepoft Daily News. II IS am
out and out soufhern paper.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

The latest important news is furnish
ed our readers, several days
ahead Of any city or
other papers:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-11-04

Our subscription list keeps increas-
ing, slow, but sure, and with the pa
tronage due a good reading paper, We
expect to have the largest list Of any.
paper, aciM no exceptions, in Northern
Louisiana, Eastern Texas, or Ar;
kansas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
Died.

ARwsTRoyG-In this city on Saturday, Nov. 70 sgsA
yearv months and ~ days WashHgon youngest son Of
the lste Cher es aHd Mary Am Armstrong
BTJRNs-Inths city, Sa:nrsey Nov % Mary Ann dong
ter Of Cornelius and Margaret Burns aged months
and days.
RURTONln this CITY on Sunday, Nov "a. Joseph Bnrton
aged 50 years and n0n'h~
cORNFLL-At West Farms, on Sunday. Nov ~, Msry,
gest son Of MAR and Lucy d. Cornell aged months
s8d y 6sys
c,RTER- A. Hudson City N j. on Friday Nov. q Samuel
Carter. 10 the 65tu year OF hs age.
pURAND-In this city on Sunday. Nov ~ Hsrriet Dursna
widow Of David Dursno, aged IS years. months sne u
DAYS
GoRHAMIu this city. on Saturday, Nov q shubssa o.
Gorhsm, In the 4lst year OF bis sso
HAGGERTY-Io BrooAlyu on Saturday, Nov. %, Edward
Hssgerty. 10 the 30 h year Of bis age.
HAUGHEY - In this city, Sunday, Nov. a. niicn~
Hsughey in the SD year Of bis age.
LUCR-In BROOKLYN on Saturday Nov. %. Mrs. Mary n
Luce. wife Of Capt Richard Luce, aged j. years
MITcHvLsoN-In Brooklyn. D. on q9esdav tonr9ine
Nov 70 Of short asd niul Illness hcnaa mHcoe'oes
in the ASH yezr Of his ses
Ths reies and rud. Of the family invited to attend
his funeral from hs lsts residence Wyeko1 street. nee<
Bushwick avenue, this afternoon at O'Clock.
MILLERIu Brooklyn Saturday. Nov. g. Henry Mlsss
aged a. years.
McCoRmIcK-In thi. civ on Securely Nov %, John },
Mccormick, Of yoseph aad Hester Mccormick. aseda
years, II months aud days.
PALLAS-On Sundsy Nov %, John Pslss aged . yearH
POWERSIn Brooklyn, Sunday. Nov. q, Tbos. Po~e,
Of Lawrence and May Powers, aged years and
months.
PHILLIPS - In this city, sunlay, Nov "a, h1grst
Philips relct Of Thomas Phillips.
PRATTIn this city, Saturday. Nov o. Mrs. Christina
Pratt, aged 81 year.
RIEsCR-on Tuesday Nov g. 1861 Mary d. wife Of D. r.
Her friends are repeatedly invited to s.tend her funeral s.
vices st her late re.ideSce 40 10 Murray Hill PEA. -
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'clock
WOLFF-On Monday night. Nov. 2 efer liz erins hne
b. sabeiis Wolf, NJ D., sSed So years.
The friends ard acqnsip.anres Of the family are invited -
attend his funeral from his late residence Eighty fst ses
Third avenue this day "wednesday stZ O'CLOCK ws
out further notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27

be sdysnced for Che 0e w. essp, IT.. the ;, %S g re h.1
grSd the tofd But continued this modest youthful arc
- .uristis hero 1t is Of God. who often eho2es ny w
weakest and the mesDest iIsumenU 10 seoompNn "
purPoseH'"
There are two remarkable instances OF the char
acer Of our Northern troops that are worth poncing
which have recently come under observation 10 re
sid 10 the troops scot South with the great eXped-
lion. Tbis fret is The fact that there were sent to
New-Yo rk from Port Royal is 600 letters, beng on
-, ovcr,oe one Letter 10 each soldier; we venture TO
,av that in no army Of the world ia there such &C.
nee Of intelligence and social and Intellectual refine
ment 90 in the hosts Of freedom gathered fram the
Northern States. The other fact, as credtable TO
heir hearts az the former lis TO their heads is that
bsy have already been paid $500 600, and have sent
| nome to their wives and children more than two
thirds OF this sum. With such men, intelligent and
loving, nerer forgetting The ties which bind them 60
their homes in the Northern States, who doub.
Of the final issue Of the great question: in process
Of solutionl
The Rev. Sylvanus Reed, who has been for the
last twelve years the Rector Of the Cburch Of Che
Holy lnnocents Albany took farewell Of his congre-
cation last Sunday week in sermon which, express
ing as it did the emotions which such parting was
calculated TO inspire, wac full of eloquencc and in
pressiveness. Mr. Reed wac the fret pastor Of the
church. and during the years he has lad charge Of 1t
has become endeared 10 the congregation by ties
which have moi been severed without many mani
festaons Of regret and gratitude and esteem on their
part. lie has been appointed TO the pastoral charge
Of St. Georges Chapel, Beekmsn street, New-York.
-Ex-President Martin Van Buren,, and his two
sons, Prince John and Col. Van Buren,, bave been
spending short time at Clifton Springs, for the ben
eft of tie old gentleman's health. They left for
Kinderbook on Friday.
Miss Grace HubIey, highly esteemed lady Of
Lancaster City, Pa, was fatally burned on Tuesday
morning, by Der clothes taking fire from CRATE.
| The Ezpress says:
She has spent the largest Of ,1vsnced life In
doing good ny mniseTihg the necese Of the pom and
sIcied She been especially active AID Jealous IN min
isieng mfort Of the soldier. since they have bees
called from their home, in oe,nse Of their conuy pendns
all Der time for months past n pers.uay aong IN the nb
wot Of furnishing hsver scks stockng aud obef comforts
fo volunteer many HON viii sh tear OF deserved
| sympathy this lad affection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
ARNX AND NAVY

Bufiness AZ the Brooklyn Navy-fard progresses
very satisfactorily. The two new steaIn'rs-one
sloop-of-war and one sde-wheel steamer-are being
rapidiy pushed forward, and the sidewheel steamer
will coon be ready 10 he launched. TIE sloopoi war
Oneida has already been coppered, and is now nearly
finished outside. Her interior woEk Is being got on
with M fast az possible.
platform IL being erected on the forecastle OF the
steamer Rhode Islaud, on which an ll-nch gun will
be mounted. Tins viii form a most important add-
ton 10 the Rhode Island armament, and Will make
her n very formidable craft.
The steamer T.. b. Hale arrived AT the yard yes
terday from Washington, and anchored in the
stream.
Half Of the crew Of the sloop-of-war Vandaia got
liberty Yesterday and the other half will have hber-
w when their sliipmates return.
The steamer Fiambeau will be put into commis-
sion to-day AZ o'clock, and the Morning Light and
Fernandna will sal for their station ia the blockad
ing feet.
marines al the Brooklyn Navy Yard, who has been
retired from active at bis own request. is
native and citizen OF New-YOrk, and Yves frat ap-
pointed from Ihis State on the 2Sth March, 1920 so
that he has been in the service upward Of Al years
Capt. Brevoort has seen good deal OF active SER
vice, aud has also been wounded lie received The
brevet rank of Captain for bis service in 1888.
The new gunboat WinOna. Commander r. ID.
Nichols, went trial trip yesterday, and returned
10 the Navy Yard in the evening Her bull was
built by c. * Il. Poillon; her engines by the Allre
Works. Speed, 10. knots with 30 pounds Of steam,
making 90 revolutions. The machinery worked TO
perfection, and 10 the entire essfsctou of the su-
perintending engineer. Maximum speed OF engines,
90 revolu ions, IA pounds vacuum. Engines de-
rgned by b. r. Lakewood, Engineer-in-Chief, u. ).
Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
From the Pacific Coast.

San IHAtCihco, thuitohyt NOV. ~ Jul
The steamship Uncle sam sailed to-day for Pan
anna, carrying twenty United States army OIL
eers, and about one hundred other passengers
She will take aboard 1T San Pedro 600 regular
soldiers
The Unc]e Sam took 81 300, 900 in treasure, Of
which $97O, geo is for New-YOrk.
The ship Cyclone sailed to-day Cor the East IndeF
Exchange on New-york is at y cent.
Money easy. TRADE dull.
Weather pleasant.
s4s FRAscisoo, Nov. "a, 1861.
There bias been an active demand for Sugar to-day
with saeP Of 900 hbds. Cuba Muscoysdo a. lie. and
500 bbls. crushed a. l4o.
Candies ere dull
Sales Of prime Butter az Csc.
Wheat active II e..
We have Honolulu dates Of Oct. ~.
The wbaleT Reindeer arrived there On the 9TH from
tie Arctic, full Of OIL
The average catch Of the Arctic feet thE season is
375 bbls.
The wbaler OthellO arrived ct Honolulu on the
J2,h from Ochotsk, ] 100 bbls. oil.
She reports the loss Of the whaler Polar Star In the
Ochotsk. Crew saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-27
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.....NOv. %
Cleared.
&. ADAM. H,v,p.. soosord, rnsro.

s,esnshIpColurbia, Adams Havana, spOsOrdr rfsssO.
Co. 4, ~ v,u 4. r..
lbs1i Hayer An,wesp, Roger brc, SEow cq1sh nlllef
ham Melbourne Mailer. LORD Ouercau' yhsad Colss
PLiadelpLfs J. w. ElSrl Co. Ia koch-l- thSmnnrTi.
fnpve london Funch Menck~ Wsndti tp-1ess Way-
eonsr Gisszow T. DoubGm Ellen stewart nihn fniiASsf
phs Hieks a Sell Keutuckian, Msuyn,n. Hsyrs BOYD
Hei6rEsni YoIF,own Move, London, Gnnnei, Mlnup a
Co Visfrancs Sw anton hsvrs Punch Msilcke endti
stephsn Crowel. Leysussley Liverpool soo~ b0fSs..i
Cuttbsfend Watt, London Sesmigh sonsi Lsona, VIZ
lisuas Londou. l.. K. M0rgNn Wiley. 49, A..
ySrt Chi sna 8rl Tobin Curacce- Miller houZt tnui
81, BED, fB. Bessr, Cok sud uark-t, Ldutston es'
f.roioper III Covye Queenstown, &c, J. G. McStsuf5
Dsvid Sinball, IinrsI, Na.te, j. W Ei~e Co; Alssa
Ann Cbnse Newport, r. l. George Obey Coinoa jbr b
,.sc ne,ustoasr MunziDeer Pollzed.o; Beaver (krl
Ney Galway Brett Son Co Express swendsen Havana,
B r. Heath Loud. Boston, r. p Beck 1 Ca;
Manner Es fPrusl Brocksob, Cora Tor orden, Punch,
MriDcks L Wenati Lotus tBrl johnson, Lisocn b. D.
Small " n.
Chase stills Br-toI Keuryi C0nHitlit1n S,rout Etzs
bet hpor Miller Housh.ou Evelyn PIoyos hzDtthPorst
pts OF Newcastle, Masson 81 John, y a. a. Snit1~rs
ca Thomas Jefferson. Kenny. saiem 4 w Ropes Col
ki,ira t3rl Clayton Halifax. J. r. Whitney Co George
Dnaas 81 J. Young ChsrlotetoWn, p p l.. ynes Sniini
iIelsu Carroll Hsllowell W 5. Brown Co..
Sfs.merss s.ab Jopes Philadelphia, Loqe. hhkPatrcf;
Aids, RoblIsor Philadelphia