davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
The following is from son of Moses
Page Of this town, to his brother Villas.
. uu FoRT SCoTr, KANSAS, ] ,e.
l.. D. r.
Nov. 18th, 1861. & ..

.. Nov. 18th, 1861. ii .u,
DEAR Bro. Permit me to inform you
that still survive the storm. Our sum-
mer campaign is ended, and Lanes Brig
ade is taking short rest for the purpose
of procuring winter clothing and other
nocessaries of life peculiar to the wants of
the army. We have had some hard fight
ing this campaign, and from the best in
formation | can get We have accomplished
a great deal. / believe that we have Sc
cured Missouri to the Union. From the
last accounts, the rebel army was fast dis
banding and starving out. Notwithstan-
ding, we will have much hard fighting
this winter, principally on small scale
We may have one general battle yet be-
fore the army of the western border re-
tires to winter quarters.
''l.', - Yours, as ever, 3
'lasif9 p z 7t sgiT o97di Jsp,op5 z
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20

Brattleboro, 2 boxes toCapt. Brown, Co. F. 4th
-" for his Co,, and Co., c.. End.
Bellows Falls, boxes bbl. for Vermont
soldiers.
Willamstown, box to W. Martin, Co r 4th
st. Johnsbury, box to c. Gresham, Co. C, Sd.
Windham,s box for Co. G.. 9Th.
Elmore, box for Co. E. 3d.
west Bolton. box to II. Beeman, Co. X, 9Th.
West Windsor, boxes for Vermont troops.
chester. box to 1t. Col. Grant for 5th.
Walden. 81 box for Vermont soldiers. 1dr
Castleton. box for Hospital use.
2-. "o!l lafi box to Capt. Hope. Co. b. 2nd-
Thetford. box Dbl. for Vermont soldiers.
These boxes contain generally very mis-.
cellaneous collections of bedding, blank
cts, clothing, preserves, dried fruit, wines,
toilet articles, &c., &c.
OF the leading articles there are as
above, 239 blankets 537 comforters and
quilts; 478 pillows; 654 pillow cases:
236 sheets; 23s shirts-cotton, woolen
and under shirts; 80 prs. drawers; 1929
prs. socks; 375 prs. mittens; 52S tow
els In addition to these are dressing
gowns, night caps, handkerchiefs. boots,
slippers, vests, suspenders, toilet arti-
cles. goodies, sweetmeats, bandages, lint,
and other articles of value in hospitals.
A suggestion may not be amiss. 1t is
this: The articles most in request are
woolen drawers. mittcns and socks, with
blankets and woolen undershirts. Beyond
hospital use the other articles are no. so.
important as those last enumerated. 1t is
proper to remark that General Davis has
taken great pains to see that these boxes
were properly marked and loaded. He
has done al; in his power to promote the
objects Of the donors, and facilitate the
proper distribution Of their contributions.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20

tion Those who are most anxious to be-
come tough, like little sissy, use it the
most They call everything tough: the
weather, the war, the news, the times,
the prices and each other. Often in the
bar-room, some loud, foul-mouthed tough
case will pour forth string Of senseless
vulgarities, among which there are three
oaths for every idea, and show contempt
for all he ought to respect, in order to ex-
cite the admiration of young boys, gath
cred to hear bar-room talk, These young
sters, who also" want to be tough" pom
der seriously within themselves as fol-
lows Oh is mt he tough tough as
billed owl ! But I'll show them yet that
can be as tough as he is"
1t would be interesting but sad to watch
the downward steps that must be taken,
to transform the bashful, wcll-behaved son
of respectable parents, into a thorough.
bred tough one. " The first steps must
needs be taken without the knowledge of
the "old man." Hard swearing is very
easily acquired, under the tuition of the
masters of the art, who abound in public
places. The use of tobacco is the next
|
requisitc,-acquircd at the expense Of ma
ny sickening experiment, but who cares ?
When fellow wants to be tough" he
must not stop for trifcs. Then he must
be out late nights, patronize low groce-
ries and learn to love, or at least
pretend to love vile and cheap COM
pound of oil of worm-wood and gall of
bitterness, named lager beer, from its hav-
ing the excellent quality of mounting to
the heads of young men at a ball; set
ting them at loggerheads together, and en-
ding the frolic in a fight. Mere trifcs
are all these, in the way of young man
in pursuit Of toughness" under difficult
ties. From lager to rum and gin, is a
transition not only easy but sure to oc-
cur. Extravaganza, rccklessness, fast dri-
wing going to balls, getting drunk the
first time, liccntiousness, robbing the
change-box, and gambling, follow such a
beginning as easily as wake follows a
steamboat, (or the death of an Irishman.)
Toughncss, my boys, is an excellent
quality in Russia iron, or white oak !;
likewise in French horses but it is a
quality injurious to beef steak, and most
contemplate and ruinous to young men.
Observe, my young comrades, the CON-
parison. Little Sissy tried to dispense
with the necessary protection and cover
ing, in order to be tough: but the pier
cling wind froze her fingers and sent her
home sorrowing. Young Master Spreut
lays aside the protection of honesty, good
habits, industry, and the esteem of good
men. and tries to get through the world
without, in order to be called tough; but
he will find that the cold winds of adver-
sity will blast his tough career, blight
those young talents so easily bcnumbed
by lager and tobacco, and leave him a
useless, withercd, winter-killed, tough old
Sprout, perfect nuisance to those other
sprouts around him that contrive to four
ish, though, like myself, they may be
green. ,,ui - CAMBRIDGE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
g sQuocumque me Fortuna ferat. ibo hospes,,

ment have been able to perform duty
Another thing that has contributed to the
i'll health of the regiment is to be found
IN the fact, that for nearly six weeks after
our arrival at the scat Of war, we we're
not furnished with overcoats to protect us
from the inclemency of the season. They
have since been provided to us, and are
all that could be asked or desired. Our
only misfortune was. that they we're
not provided to us before. We have also
within the past three weeks, been furnish
ed with beds filed with hay or straw and
are now much more comfortably situated
than we have been at any time since our
arrival in Virginia, l am happy to be
able to say that the health of our regi-
ment is now improving under the care of
our skillful surgeons; and it is to be hop
ed the evils from which we have so great
ly suffered IN in the past, with more ex-
tended experience on the part of our off,
GERS, and with greater proficiency and skill
on the part of our inexperienced cooks,
and greater adaptedness on the part of
our troops to their new mode of life will
gradually if not totally disappear. In
closing | would say, that the company
with which l am connected, Co. X, of
Richmond, although having had quite a
large number of its men on the sick list,
has been extremely fortunate in not hav-
ing lost any by death up to the date of
this communication. wish it we're in
my power to say as much of the other
companies forming the 5th Regiment.
Such is not the case however; some 25
or 80 having died out of the Regiment up
to the present moment. | cannot close
this communication without remarking
that Lieut.. Austin of Company X, al
though an entire stranger to the Compa-
ny at the time of his appointment to fill
the vacancy which had occurred by the
resignation of Lieut.. Hatch, has since
awakened the admiration and secured the
esteem and good will of the entire compa.
ny by his kind and courteous demeanor.
aud especially by looking after and in
quiring after the wants of the sick. Capt.
Gleason has done as we'll as could be ex-
pectcd from one so youthful and incxperi-
enced, and considering the weight of care
and the numerous duties pressing upon
him in his responsible position. Unfor-
tunately for the company, our lst Lieut.,
Wm. Symons of Fairfax, who had become
greatly endeared to the entire command by
his genial and sunny disposition and SOL
dierly bearing after coming to this camp,
became seriously wounded in his left foot
by the accidental discharge of his revolv.
er, and was obliged to return home on a
furlough of 80 days. The company are
anxiously waiting his return to camp;
and all unite in the wish and hope that
he may return to us fully restored in
soundness of limb and bodily health. 1s
ROCKWELL q. DOwNER 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
8. HOWARD, Jr., Publisher.

The following lines, in manuscript,
with some slight alterations, were. few
weeks since, sent to us from Morrisvillc
by some one who wished to make it APP
pear that they we're original. We find
them in an old scrap-book:
"OUR PASTOR" .-....
When the June light with its bushes
Stole along the azure sky,
And her rosy fingers sprinkled
Earth with flowers of every dye, sT"t
Came he then-our youthful pastor .a..
With firm heart and earnest prayer,
To his flock, which prone to straying,
Needs so much shepherds care.
+a Youth : fair light was on his forehead,
b. Genius flashing from his eye, J,g aToa
And the hopes of early manhood. ... ...r
In his heart were beating high,
'3 Not worn and weary soldier
With the battle almost done. n.haTa8
M But young, freshhearted warrior. a.i5 rt
All his trophies yet unwon.
God had lent him brilliant talents ... d.
Which could charm the listening throng;
Worldly paths had often wooed him
With their wilderiug, siren song,
But he laid each fond ambition III, t,.....
l.owly at the sacred cross.
Heeding not Fame proffered laurels.
Boldly counting all things loss"
-. Words of life seem doubly precious "'
Falling from his hallowed tongue,
And rich treasures Of affection,
From his people hath he won.
lie is with us. when our loved ones,
Earth.tired, sink to dreamcss sleep,
And in those dark. trying moments
He can weep with those that weep
Walking close with God, he leadeth
Tenderly his little flock,
Pointing when the storm-clouds gather
TO the shadow of the Rock"
Faithfully he does his mission
Faltering never by the way
Knowing a reward awaits him
in the land of cloudless day,
Let us then when morn and evening
z Bending low to breathe our prayer
Ask for him-our youthful pastor,
:. Our good Fathers" kindly care,
That life's harvestield may yield him
#a Golden sheaves--a rich reward, .r.a...
And at last crown of glory
A forever with the Lord
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-12-20
ST. ALBAxs PREACHERS MEETING,

The next meeting of the St. Albans
District Preachers Association will be
held at Waterbury-commencing on Tues
day, Dec. "a, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The
following is the Programme of exercises:
D. B. McKenzie-Criticism. 49,
C.R. Hawley-The Resurrection Body,
&. A. Silfverstein-The true Patriot.
c. +. Garvin--The Importance Of sus-
tanning the social means of groce.
H. +, Austin-Modern ln6delity.
A. Eaton---Sermon on Rom. Y. |, O..
W. II. Pufer-Lay Representation.
D. Lewis-Personal effort in soul saw
lag. g..,,. ... ...,
J. S. Mott-Emotional Religion.
Z. B. Millerism and its effects
McKeadree Pctty-Immorality Of the
wicked. -'.
I. Luce-Origin Of Evil.
R. Morgan-Origin of Evil '"'.
B. Cox-Pastoral Visiting. ,- '
Z. H. Brown-Christian Charity. ' ~
A. G. Reynolds-The best method Of
conducting social meeting.
W. G. Robinson What direct manifcs.
tations are we authorized to expect in an.
swer to prayer? ' '..'.''
S. 5. Smith-Sermon on Rom., l., lS.
A. 1'ruax-The Wesleyan view. Of Chris
tian Perfection. . '''
a. n. Munger-Our social Habits. "'
T. Williams-Sermon on Heb. xiii. IA
oh HlJ Is. -pf ff' oE H2mmFa aI jla|
A. s. Cooper--Brotherly love. e"am %
g. II. rownsend-Ought we to acqui-a
esce in the act of the late Generals Confer.
ence, by which we we're disconnected. from
the Troy Annual Conference 2 19ig 3 s'i'
IS. ID. Elkins-I'o what extent should
females be allowed and encouraged to,
participate in religious meetings. a sals
L. A. Titus-Scrmon ON L.. Cor. .iv, L..
9. v<IarY yoag
d. Fasset.--Docs the growth of the
Church depend upon its popularity al ~
w. II. Hyde-A Revival, the best meth.
cd of promoting it. lnoa sj l.u ,goia
e. Whitncy--Our Fraternal relations.
B. i. Livingston---l'hc spirit in which
reproof should be received, ,t .sn f,.
g. H., Loyejoy best method Of
providing for the support Of the Ministry.
L. A. Lampher-Ougbt we to expcl
members for wilfully abscnting them
selves from Class Meetings?
A. II. Honsinger--Cail to the Ministry
N. l.earnard--Proper observance Of tho
Sabbath.
D. Austin -Exegesis on II. Cor. iii. 81
sA alm RELIGIOUS EXERCISES " iJoiu
Tuesday, Dec 24th.---Ireaching atll0
o'clock A. NJ. by Rev. II. N. Munger
Evening, by Rev. 1. Luce. Of st. Adams,
Wednesday, Dec, 25th.--Loyc Feast
at 10 A. NJ. Evening. Missionary Meet
ing. Several addresses will be delivered
All the exercises are public. y Iaod
Ministerial, including local brctherH,
of adjoining Districts, and citizens Of
Waterbury and vicinity, arc cordially in
yitcd to attend. a''' R.MoRoAs.i q Y
r. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
MELTING OF LADIES TO PROVIDE NURSES,
HOSPITAL MATERIALS, &c.

About 500 ladies' met in the Church Of the Puritans
yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of taking steps TO
provide nurses aud hospital materials for the wounded
soldiers The meeting called TO order by the Rev.
&. j. Warren.
Mrs. Wickens Of tho Tlirtieth-street NJ. E. Church
WIS CALI to the chair, and
Mrs. Mahoney Of the Memorial Church, in Hammond
street, acted IA Secretary.
Mr.. Davis of the Church of the Puritans explained
why the meeting had been called and adveded to The
importance of immediate act in providing for the
proper care Of their and brothers that might be
wounded in the conflict now going on.
On motion, it was resolved that AN association be
formed for the purpo,e Of attending TO the wants of the
fick and The wounded.
The following Committee was appointed 70 prepare
statement setting forth the object Of the Association
and provisions for it's government;
Miss Emms Thompson Of DR.. Bethunes Church; Mrs y X
Dsyi. Church OF the PuAns Mrs A. L. L. Chisholm Mrs
VIM. Murphy. Uiyerstrret Baptist Churchj Mrs j. w.
Helsted Church ofthe Pmitus Mrs II. Nckeus Thirtie
Adsuss Church, Mrs. A. H. White Or Bssues Church; Mis-
J. r. Robinson; Mr. H. Good, Dr. Giyaudors Chnrchi ML,
T.. Clspp Mrs. hay, Dr. Honghon. kpscop4l Church
M. D. O1elj Mrs. y. A. NoTthrup Baptist Ms1ueTs Church
MIs I. Hall, WillettstIeet Church Mrs John Ward No.
Bond.tect Church Mrs. Mahonoy, Memorial Church.
Ii was announced that Dr. Crawford might be ex-
pccted to be present tomorrow and give directions
TO what was important TO provide for hospital pur-
po,es. The meeting then adjourned till to-day at 3
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

il .skn was added in obedience TO unanimous de-
maud.
o. motion, II was resolved that a meeting of ladies'
be held IN the hall to-day poOcurc means 70 iGrnlsh
a srrnd Of color. ~ The WestChedeT volunteers.
Sir. w. j. \. Fuller of New-Yogk was now intro
daced. He said thai every man who hal euDscloei
bis money on that had made more eloquent spec !,
than any could male. IL was no tine for w0r,
uow we mus' ect. III was crying shame thai while
the blood Of Massachusers volunteers was aeluSly
flowing in tho streets Of Baltimore, not slngle New
York soldier had been seut from her sell ms was
an ev den,e OF rOss ineclon and incompetence on the
part Of our State authorities. The voice OF the people
iron meetings ike this must he 10 strong and LOUD ~ 70
critics action Ii The Government imbe
Gle for thirty days this unnatural Irregular and nitl-
chi rebellion will be great, successful reyolu"n me
epeaker had fitted ont three nephews for the war; lie
hDo presented each with revolver and boz 10 knife,
a 5y e@ 5 eHs g would SS 'Ps iSf sie5
JEFF. Davis ears with the bowir.kDife, they should
have Biz check for 81 900 Mr.. Fuller cos-d with q
slendid outbuTst OF elOguence, which cheerei TO
the ecbo When be expressed his indignation that oar
troops should have been compelled 10 march dT0aud
Baltimore, instead Of through il, aud declared bis be-
lief that passage should bo ccard tho point of the
bayoneis Of half.a-nillioD men, If necessary. The
applause overwhelming
On motion, il was resolved that an Executive Com
mitee Of IeD, TO organze a Committee Of Public
Safety add Vigilance OF least 80 good aud
be chosen. The names Of Messf,. Charles Lain,
Abraham b. 1appen, Wm. Cauldwell, Jordan l..
Mott r., T.. c. TalUan, G. Is. Dela ierre, 5 ID. Gif-
ford, Carpenter Mog.r John Batlgate, David MILF
ken, john Is. IIaskin and some others, were put in
nomination and elected. Tie duties Of this Committee
will consist in watching dsloyal perGons and arrestng
Reasonable plots by concert With the proper author
ties. They will also apply 10 the Secretary OF War
for permission 10 garrison For, Schuyler wi'h yolun-
tecrs from the country who enlist for The war.
Mr.. Hall being utterly nadel aase 10 hold the crowd,
O meeting Of some 1000 persons was organized IN the
open air, the Hon. Edw. Height, ". c. elect from
this district being called preside Stirring addresses
were made by Metre. Owen, Coffin, w. j. B. Milf
KEN ID. &. 1alman, and Chas. II. Roosevelt, and
500 WAS subscribed, by small sums, in aid of the
patriotic fund. At lato hour both meetings al.
iOurned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
DIE ID.

ALvEY-In Brooklyn on Saturday, Ap. 20 Thomas Alvey,
aged u years and months
BKENOORT-In this city Monday morning prl q! Henry
Tn, T"Sss AID feSds Of the family are respectfully invited
TO seud his the redence Of bis brohc amuel
Brevoort No 81 summit street South broobyn this day
tTue.dsyl al p M whou. further invitation. Ills remains
win be lkeH 70 Greenwood Tor ntesment
BIsHOP-Un Sunday April 81 Edwin H. Ri hop aged q years
The funeral will tke place from tho redere Of his fithe,
The relatives and friends Of the euiy are respectfully
invited attend Cars leave JeTey City CouEtsndi street
Ferry, at u o'clock n, and return Ut A p III
BlLBY--on Saturday, Apiil 90 VIM w. Billy in tho 28th
year ofhis
CoyKLIN-on Saturday April 90 George conAln. aged So
his relative. and friends respectfully invited to attend his
fanero from Ill, late residence No. IL London trrsce 0I'
yhird and Ninth avenue al ii O'Clock on tIef
day morning, sd inst.
CAlN-In WuIanshurgh Sunday. ipnl ~ hlLa 0o'oes
wifo OF John 4. Cain, aged 81 years and IL days.
COOR-In this oy on sunday April 81 janet wife OF James
Cook Dnuos Scotland In tho 4Oth year Of her age.
DoUGLAs-In Brooklyn. on Monday, April %, Robert T.
DougltI, ia the saith year OF his age -
GOTLD--At West Bloomfield n. j., on Wednesday hPrilb
William Howard infant son OF John and Mary H. loud
GLLln this city, Saturday APr 70 Henry f5ne.. v
only u Finest add Ellen G, aged year shu
HAMPTONAt the residence OF her sOnia law John Wtr on
first.dsy evening, 2lsi, May. wido" OF Joseph Ha"PO
Railway, N. j.. aged 70 yesre. ,e.u ,,,,.d a
funeral Third DAY tIgestsS zoa H. ,ss,i
near sixth avenue, without further inv,aicn ~ ,s NO
KEATiNG-ln thii city saturday, April 20 Anne 'he Dc
loved wife OF Capt! Maurice KsSis Nh, ,,opeler Mont
souery, hex voyage to hewNoS' Cornelius HA"' 's"
Tie friend Of the family are re.pecly Invited 70 attend ID.
acrs tom redeuce No l3s Madison street. tais a-y
y fpnfR On board the Tho steamship Mont
ecory from ssvapnah on Friday Apri ~ az p M, on
ya c c8SsG a9d 4 IS y~ss scS lust mr. . north
q Hsssss q sGDso',ions q the ans Mr. John H.
RhERn , city, on Sunday As ~ ALMA ad a ~ sSs OF
% and hs e on dh SsSe 1In'' a
Wa NJ E9tiui0D sgd ~ yesa The deceased WA !'I some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

Timas
Te -nds AMI acqlsipances the deceased invited Ct
tend the funeral l.. ID .tr..r
me msnbcrs o. tho NowYork Typographical Union No
h'eny requested 10 a,iend be funeral ths day nesAy se
Wet 3til & IOUST ppfVN p,asdl,,at
ID. w. tLYSH, Rec. Sec -
Boston ald RS'huly, Mas. psprrs please copy
go hs re idenee in this city, MorSxy Apfii a.
S'I, "tam w. stuebs ascd - year. months aud dsye,
the Office Of The r,bnne. - " r' -
attend ~ "
The ember' Of Typographical Union No 5-cy
to attend the funeral this day tTaoslsyl at O'Clock D. IN
from his ATE residences No q Pitt street V,
ID. w FLYNN Rec Sec JOHN l. BROWN, President.
Boston and Portland Pafers please copy.
TALLMANTn Brooklyn Sunday. April 81, cornclia o.,
wife Of Daniel $. Ta.lnan aged 10 years
WRGhPn 3cookiyn, sunday, pill 81, 1861. Grace Only
daughter Of Iheou w. and Marie r. Wight aged month and
25diyA
W0ODIn tb, city, turdsy, April 90 Charity, beloved
vile VI JeSse G Wood aged years .,...'.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
Passengers Arrived

n ,'e1rsIip Brnuie, from H9r1n0T. W. Tsbor, ". h.
O,er child MIR. Gould MIRA Ida hickey a. Lawrence
Ms H. T. Lawrence Euseue Valley, j. Hofinan Peter kfs.
ue Henri Stciu, ID Al rich Paul Brant Mics Nasson and
2chdre1 Kafe Garand Mr g. Duhsnle Ms Be'rnsin J..
W Geen d. r. Ludlow Moses X Call C. 5. Galorafh, II.
Cssl Rlh,er, " Gelaber VIM. fariue lady ard chtep,
Miss O. ibayr msther lad, and child y. Usc5eresn and
ai, G. Sols, and lsdy. 4. schlser, J. A. Bnrnham. W
tiiraTd p d. Se,oud Robinson j. w. Hickey end l1dy,
Mrs w Hewitt aud child H. L. Wheeler hrs Martin, ct
dren and agysDt: ID. II. MADDEN. ars Kitchen Mas q L.
Hornrs Ellen hfcK.nus, John McClean. Leonard MI Tes
bits Mr. scaddeT Mr. cieepsoo H. scndeIon Cspt J. Ys
Laulcss hirs Rodriguez. usi ION Booy T. ~ Ioihns M.
tesio NT. Rnbd,n. SLAM Mrs. Coombs, Mr. Ledmsn,
w A. Chnfch. Jarnss Murdack Bsrts< T.. G. Norris,
stscia, NJ Mendns. NJ HegeDan, Mr.. Aen, j. Has
pail g. Mr.. F-lkenoufgh w. y heAileE, A Ne
Fernando " Shuman Gonzales C. A. Foster lhos owen,
II. Ma Mr. Hasl~y. wife aud two cbjreui W. H. hnrss
and son. Mr. Watson aeiano Mr Tore aDd brother j. lie.
Lgnie y. Clayton, Mr Morgan. ]. yohnson-Tota IN
r. s,tl5isiP Montgomery from SdrdGnnh-N beNy mo
iiy BIS hndi, Mrs. ]. H. Scnd er Mrs huisne nrs-.
4 Pratt Miss T.. J. Kelly, T. Nilpe Mics ~ Mitchell Mi.s
T. Mitchell, r pumonc-sD, A. ID. Putnam. d. bsrcisy Y.
Farrell Ch1s Gohr6snd j. ews o. Corner o. botlsod
8. }. W,.sins Mr. Jolly Sire. Weeks, q; W Tucker =
Chester Mrs Raymond AID cildrea g. South and lady W.
Chambers lady and Children. H. Book w t Morrill, No
Dpnson and ebi'd Hughes w. w Cnlse j. H. Me-
Avity HecAing-r w y. kort ght, j. Burke, W. Hsntoss
r. Harsiss Dobtin. hiss T. A. Smell, q. Ros w Ross,
Ms Ro. Mss Ross.5 Ross, 81. Ross d. 0oad J. ~ kia'
j. stevin J. Burke j. eoyan T. o. JaTdne and lady, % 6
Mckenzie, G w. kicho f. a. Leland o. houlton, and IL u
,teerage
Ia 5a,keatse Ira from MaraeaiboE I. Hsrrson, 7. ~
miies.
IN sciY. BuIruas from Ma,aa=as-DOn Carlos Ga'ser.