davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
N. W. McALARNEYy EDITOR.
A WORD TO REPUBLICANS.

The Democratic papers throug hout tho
State are endeavoring, by all manner ot
falsehoods, Misrepresentation, charges oi
fraud, secession sneers at the Admins
tration and Congress, regrets at the pros
pcct of high taxes and insinuations OF
negro buying, to hatch out popular
opinion against Republicanism. One OF
the principal points against which they
fire their Breckenridge quilts is the Ncts
York Tribune. Its Editor, as one Of the
main supporters of the Chicago Platform,
they do not like; and, while feeling the
strength of the pen which has founded free
sentiment and given an impulse to justice
and equality, they see the necessity of
breaking by far or foul means the 1nhu-
ence of its mastery logic and convincing
truths, ere they can effect the re-throne-
ingofthat dough-facc democracy Which has
sold itself, body and soul, to the slavery
probagandists. This they are now at
tempting by exciting against Its Editor
an illfeeling based upon the assertion
that he has worked against the interests
Of General, who has not done all that
even they wish he had. Cast aside this
question of what this General has or has
not done, it is irrelevant to the point at
issue, which is ret whether what has been
said about officers in the army is true or
not, but whether the giant stride of go,
in the path Of free thought and liberal
opinion, shall, By this yenomous faalt.
finding, be made Of no avail Democrats.
can not see any other reason for the over
throw Of their power than the disscnsions
among their party leaders, and they hope
BY exciting the opposition of the masses
to one or two Of the leaders Of the Repub-
Iican party they may be enabled to break
the power Of its influence and prepare for
an easy victory over Us. 1t would be
well for Reput Iieans to listen with great
amount Of charity to those plausible sto,
rleS of the men whe but few short
months ago were arrayed on the side Cf
Inc "peace" and "compromise" parties of
ihe North.
Republicans be on your guard The
cry of these evolves in sleeps clothing"
IS not without a characteristic purpose.
Remain united. Let your voices be as
he voice Of one man. Remember when
finding causeicss fault with GREELEY you
are helping to br,ak the infnence Of one
who has done more for the party than
any other one man in the country.
"Uni,ed We stand, divided we taH.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

By tabular statement appended to
the Auditor Generals Report for 1861,
we ieagn hat the total valuation of real
and personal property in the several coun-
ties in this State, subject to taxation am
ounted to $685. ,045,s67, upon which a
State tax of 81 ,479,377 81 has been as,
sessed. The total population of the State
is 1921 ,046 and the number Of taxable
inhabitants ia 6f2, ,4e2.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

The Homestead Bill passed the lower
House of Congress BY about one hundred
majority. The bill provides that on aud
after the lst of next January, any person
twenty one years of age, who is a citizen,
or who has declared his intention to be
such, and WHO shall enter upon the land
and cultivate it for five years, shall be en-.
titled to 100 acres, upon the payment of
the Land-ofiice fees and $40 to cover the
expenses of survey. The sane privilege
is accorded to Ill men who have been in
the military or naval service Of the Gov
ernment during the present war.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

The remains of the late Col Cameron,
who fell at the head of his regiment,
while leading desperate charge, at the
battle Of Bull Run, were recovered about
week ago and on Tuesday last were
buried In the Lewisburg, Cemetery with
imposing ceremonies.
Commissioner Yancy was captared q
few days since on board schooner which
was trying to run the blockade. He was
dressed in sailors clothes, and was recog-
nized by one of the newspaper correspon-
dents.
Letters from Minister Adams declare
that frcndIiness for the United States is
growing in England, The Spectator and
other leading Journals ale about to send
CORES pondents hither who shall counter
act Bull Run Russell's lying prognosti-
cations.
A bill has passed the Legislature
changing the name Of the Milton Savings
Bank to Milton Bank, aud granting it
the privilege Of issuing notes under the
provision Of the Free Banking law.
The Convention of Republican Editors
of Pennsylvania is to meet on the 7th of
May next at Harrisburg.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
HORACE WATERS PIANOS.

MELODEONS. ALEXANDRA ORGANS, AND
7. GILBERT & co.'s celebrated AOLIAN
PIANOS are the finest instruments for Parlors
and Churches now in use. a large assort-
ment can be seen at the new Warerooms, 46l
BROADWAY, between Grand and Broome
Streets, which will be sold at extremely low
prices. PIANOS and MELODE0NS from sun
dry makers new and second hand to let, and
rent allowed if purchased, as per agreement.
Monthly payments received for the same.
Also, second hand Pianos and Melodeons at
great bargains, prices from $25 to Sl00.
Sheet Music, Music Books, and all kinds of
Music Merchandise at War prices.
HORACE WATERS, Agent.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

The Democrat" of Rhode Island have
re,nominated Governor Sprague and all
present State officers, who were men of
both former political parties. General
Sprague, in accepting, takes pains to ex.
press his independence of all party plat
forms and names in the present struggle
for the life of the nation.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
The Confessions and

EXPERIENCE of an Invalid Published
IL for the benefit and as warning and
caution TO young men who safer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, &C., Supplying at
the same time the means ofself-cure. BY one
who has cured himself after being put to great
expense through ughmediealimpesitionandquack-
ory. By enclosing postpaid addressed en-
velope single copies may be had of The author,
MAYFAIR. Esq, Bedford, Kings
COUNTY, New York Marl9spnly
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

THE CASE OF GEN. SToNE.-General
Sone's friends are urging Gen McClel.
Ian to bring that Officer forthwith to a
Court Martial. As the joint War Com.
nlittee has not terminated its investigation
intothe crime or the blunderat Balls Bluff,
this Court will not be ordered at present.
1t will be convened soon enough. judging
from the damaging testimony the return
ed Balls Bluff captlves are now giving.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

Virginia papers formerly delighted 10
quote the following catecLism "Who
settled Virginia? John Smith. Who un-
settled Virginia !? John Brown. Who
settled John Brown? Gov Wise"
They may now add to these queries, an
Other: Who settled Gov Wise? Gen.
Burnside
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

Bg-Do You Want Employment ~Ta
I offer st pleasant business for the Spring and
Summer, with large profits. Send for nay
new circular, containing full information.
GEo EDw'p SEARS,
1S1 William St., New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
SOMETHING NEW
Highly Important to the Ladies'
D0WNsR'S PATENT H[MMtR AND SHIELD

FOR THANKSGIVING,
Is Gust the thing" for all who use the needle.
This remarka6iy simple and nouei iRveati9n saves
one-half the labor of hand sewing, as it com =
petely protects the finger from the point of
the needle, and makes neat and uniform
hem while the operator is sewing.
NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT
1t is cheap, simple, beautiful. and useful. The
Hemmer and Shield will be sent free of charge
on receipt of the price, 25 cents.
Enclose stamp for descriptive circular and
terms.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

Island No. 10 has not yet been taken,
though Com. Foote seems quite confdaut
Of final success. We have sunk some Of
their gun-bcats. and dismounted many Of
the guns Of their forti6catious.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

SNnODSAS OH AatGSG NcNSs
a slight sklrmish occurred on satur-
day afternoon, between the forces CT Gen
Shields, and the Rebels, on the Strasbure
soad, four miles from Winchester, in
which we lost one mau The dispatches
ere very confused and conflicting, but
from the latest intelligence, it appears
that the conflict was renewed at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, and continued I'll
dark. The enemy were under Gems
jackson, Smith, and Longstreet, $4,000
strong, while our forces numbered only
5000. Our loss IN killed and wounded
is not ascertalpeG-one report says $50
the Rebels losing 100 killed, and at least
twice as many wounded. We have taken
large number of prisoners, several guns
and caisons, aud many small arms, the
ground being strewn with the weapons
which the Rebel, threw away in their
fight. The rout of the enemy appears
to have been complete, and our cavalry
vas still in pursuit. Gen Shields was
slightly wounded in the arm from frag-
mont Of shell.
a report is prevaIen. in naval and mil
itary circles IN Washingtou that New-Or-
leans is now under the Union Gag, our
mortar feet having attacked the Rebel
fort at the Rigolettes within two days af-
ter the Ship Island steamer sailed. As
the feet left Key West on the 9th inst,
we should have heard Of so important an
event before this, through Rebel sources
Il, lest, even ii we had DO direct intelli-
geDcc, had it taken place.
From the Tennessee we have news that
q food prevails in the river and its tribu-
taries. Gen. Grant had arrived at Sa-
vsnnah, Tenn, and taken command of
the expedition. Our troops have seized
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
rear Savannah. Information in regard
to the enemy is still quite mcage7. His
main force is supposed to be at Corinth,
Miss where he will probably be able to
concentrate $4,000 troops. Our force
for the most remain on board the trans
ports
FORTRESS MONROE, March %.
Immediately after the occupation Of
NeWbern, an expedition to Beaufort was
started by Gen. Burnside.
The place was however evacuated be-
fore our troops approached.
Fort Macon was blown up by tho Reb-
els, and the steamer Nashville burned.
On the day Burnside occupied New.
bern, 10000 Rebel troops were on the
road between GoIdsboro and Newbcrn.
Or. John Evans of Chicago has been
nominated and confirmed as Governor Cf
Colorado Territory, vice Gov. Gilpin.
Stephen s. Harding Of Indiana was on
Friday nominated as Governor of Utah,
vice Gov. Dawson, rejected.
Small squads of Rebel horsemen are
securing the country within five miles Of
Manassas, impressing all the able bodied
aaen left within their swoop, robbing the
fsrms for the hundreth time and DESTROY
iug what they cannot carry away.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

BURNSIDE A MAJ.-GENERAL,-The
whole loyal north will approve the pro
motion of Gen Burnside. Well done,
President-wel done, Senate.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
$40 !
EMPLOYMENT! So
AGENTS WANTED.

AdEIN ! - w A4N liz
We will pay from S25 to SIS per month,
and all expenses, to active Agents, or give 3
commission. Particulars sent free Address
ERIE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, r. JAMES
General Agent, Milan, Ohio, auatly
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
0~-~."
WAsuINGTOE. March 2I go

Gen Blenker has at last been uspend-
ed His Division Quartermaster, Dr. s.
Schotte, who paid TO the General a month
ly tax of $500, has been cashicred by
Court Martial for numerous frauds.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
nAREIsRrRG, March q, 1862.

The Governor has issued general or
der conplimenting the 5lst Pennsylvania
for galantry at Roanoke and Newbern, at
the latter engagement storming the enc
ny's batteries at the point Of the bayonet,
aud ordering the names of these battles
to be inscribed on their colors. The reg
iment Is commanded by Col. Hartranft,
and mainly composed Of those who left
Bull Run before the battle. They were
the first to plant the flag at Ncwbcrn,
and seem determined to recover their los t
fame.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

Gen. Fremont's staff is almost compile
ted Ii will be composed of II officers.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
PRICE CURRENT

Corrected every Wednesday by p. A srrn
BINS b CO., Wholesale and Ra,.nB 20. nB'
Dealers in Groceries and Provision
opposite D. F. Glassmire's Hotel
Eou2ersport Pa
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

Notice to- Delinquent Collector
EAELINQUENT COLLECTORS of State ana
EE County taxes for the year 1867 are her.
by notified that If their duplicates are not SET.
tied by the hrst OF May next that cost will b,
made them. By order OF the Board of Com.
miSSlonerS. March Sth.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

Notice.
KKTHEREAS letters tcSlimentary to the es-
w tate of John GLosPy, late Of Sylvania
township, decd, have been granted to the
all persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the state Of the said decedent, will
make known the same without delay to
ROBERT YOUNG, Executor.
Sylyania, Potter Co., Pa, Mar. Is
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26

The n. Y. Tribune reporter says =
"The 5lst Pennsy ylvania, for long time
held in reserve, was ordered up to partc
ipate in the decisive charge OF the whole
brigade upon the line of redans, and
passing through the 51st New York, as
was lying on the ground after having cx-
hausied all its ammunition, came under
the heaviest fire, and without finching
OF wavering moved to its place, and rush
ed, with the other regiments, upon the
defenses of the enemy. The movement
Of Gel. Hartranft's 5 regiment was exec2s-
ed in the most deliberate manner, aud
proved complete success" This is the
old 4th Pennsylvania Regiment SO un.
justly accused Of cowardlcc in the Bull
Run fight.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
~~.~s~%

The Navy Department has ordered six
new eunboats on the same plan as the
Monitor. The dimensions and some of
the features Of the craft will be different
from that, however.
Bgigadier. Gen Burnside was confirmed,
by the Senate, as Maj Gen. Of Volunteers
A general bankrupt law will probably
be reported to the House.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EDITION
OF THE
Mistakes OF Educated Men.
BY JOHN S. HART. IL. D.

VsvHE BEST OF FLOUR kept constantly on
Il hand at the Post Office Store.
Jan. s.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
ERIE, Pa. March 81, 1876


Prescott Metcafe was elected Mayor
Of this place to-day by 800 majority
We have the news of brilliant little
6ght in the Cumberland Mountains, about
40 miles from Piketon, or Pikeville-
Five thousand of the Rebels were Aogged
by Gen. Garfield, with a comparatively
small force. IN twenty minutes. The en-,
emy fed with precipitation; Gen Garfield
passed the night in the hostile camp, aud
then destroyed the tents and carried of
the stores. The Rebels lost killed We
lost none
Official report from the feet off Fernab-
dina, giving an account Of the occupation
of St. Mary's, Ga, and of some skirmish-
ing in that vicinity.
ST. LOUIS. March 20, 1862,
The official list Of the Union loss at the
battle of Pea Ridge, is as follows; Killed,
2l2; wounded, 926; missing, Ia.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-03-26
NEWS ITEMS.

On Monday, the 10th, the Burnside
feet left Roanoke On Thursday, 18th,
the troops landed at the point on the
Neuse River, some miles below Newbe
On Friday the battle occurred Along
the bank of the river were planted hos.
tile batteries. These our troops took in
succession, with sharp fighting at each
where resistance was made. About two
miles below the city the Rebels had taken
up strong position, and there made a
desperate stand At that point took
place the main battle of the day. Our
troops fought with splendid and unAinch-
ing bravery till the order was given to
make the charge Then, at the point of
the bayonet, they drove he enemy from
their place, and sent them flying in an
in4lorious retreat, which had all the char
acterlstics of a panic The officers and
men disencumbered themselves of their
private property, and left all things as
they fell from their hands. Having con-
tfol Of the railroad in their rear, the Reb-
els used it to It's fullest capacity, and
made off to Goldsboro'; as they took with
them many Of their dead and wounded,
we can form only rude conjecture as to
the extent Of their lose 1t is thought
that, in spite Of the fact of their fighting
under shelter, they must have suffered as
much as we. The loss on our side,
though not asccrtaiGed with entire accu-
racy, is probably pot far from 50 to 20
killed, and 500 wounded. Among the
killed we're Lieut.-Col Merritt of the 23d
Massachusetts Regiment, -Adjutant
Stearas Of the 2I<t Massachusetts, Regi-
meDt, the Rev O. n Benton, Chaplain
Of the 5lss New York Regiment, and
Major LIE Gendre of the same. The nun
Der of the Union troops engaged in this
battle is not distinctly given, but it is
probable that we had not far from Ii 900
men; the enemy is supposed to have had
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16

Married.
CAnPUxIL-GAMnF.-On Tuesday, May 13, by the Rev.
Mr. sill, Mr.. JOSEPH CAMPBELL Of Washing On, ~ a. u
Miss IlzEY GAMBLE third daughter Of Mr. James Gam.
bic, OF this city.
Boston papers please copy.
DAVIES MENhail. Tuesday evening May L. at tho
residence OF the brides father by tie Rev. Mr. kellogg
RICHARD Dawes to MARGARET, third surviving ia gher Of
Robert McManemy.
Glasgow fScotand) papers please cory.
DEAN-IlSsEy.--On Thursday, May s, by the Rev. j. c.
Butcher Mr.. HENRY DEAN 10 Miss JANE ~ LysEY, daugh-
ter Of Alexander Lnsey. Esd. all Of this city.
DoBscN-Cox.in Brooklyn, on Thursday, April "a, by
the Rev Evan n Johnson OF st. Michacl's church,
THOMAS EogsoN, Jr., 10 Miss MARY Argus Cox.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Harlem, Wednesday, May
IA, by Rev. A. Eimendorf d. d., Dr. MARIN f. EIMkN.
D0Rr OF Brooklyn to MARY, daughter Of Marcelus Eels
q tho former place.
HASpY-McDowELr On Tuesday evening May 49, by
the Rev. james hiett at the BRIDES residence, Mr.
JoBN HANDY to Miss MARY ANNE McDowEIL, all Of this
city.
kEyr--Dnm.-on Thursday evening, May 8, at the re.
The Rev. Thomas &. Strong, Mr. HENRY A. EESr Jr. to
Miss ElrLy A. DAVIS.
Boston (Mass) papers plsase copy.
PorrER-FoRms-Ip Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May
ID by the Rev Dr. tejohn Of the Church Of the Holy
Trinity HOMER c. POTTER TO Emily SAypoED daughter OF
VIM. Il. Forbes, Esq. all OF the former place.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday, May 10, at st
Marys church, brooklyn by the Rev DR.. johnson, VIZ
+. RIciARrs, Esq., to REsEcc, WILSON.
SPEScER-MouSsEr.-On Wednesday, May ID az Christ
thgrch, Iarrytown by tho Rev. Viii IN Creighton, pr.
Rev. j. SELDXy SPESt to Try FRAME, only daughter
OF the late John NJ. MouDsey, ESD, Of New York.
Sn1EMAKER--dofE.-On Tuesday, May 10 by the Rev.
c. Lareu, at the residence Of the brides mother
ley Staten Island, Lieutenant c. +. SHOEMAKER United
States Revenue Marine, TO Miss NJ ArGUsra Corr.
TGgSBR--RrrR--ln Han srn, by the Rev. J. II. Weak
ley. JouN II TURNER Jr. of Harlem, to Mss VIRGINIA
RITTER, OF Yorkville, Y. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
Meeting OF the Board Of Representative
OF the New York Fire Department.

The above Board mot Wednesday evening, at Fire
mems Hail. for the purpose Of selecting Commissioner
70 f the vacancy occasoned by the resignation Of Mr.
irown. Nj Ed. c, Bonnell elected Thomas
flanders. Mr. Bonnel is old member Of the Fire De
pa tneit and III doubt dischaIte the dni IS of the
ghce for the best interests Of the Gremen. the
election ha4 been concluded, Judge a. A. Philips Of En-
glne Company No. 40, presented the following resolu
tons upon the death of two members OF tho department
NEo fe on h held CT battle in defence Of the constitu
ton and the flag
Whereas, John j. Glass and Charles H. Potter, late Of
Engine Company No. 49, George H. Glass, late OF Hook
and Ladder Company No. g. geaBt Thorn Demon, late
OF Engine Company No Al Thomas Carlisle late OF Hos
Company No TO- John Patton, late Of Hose Company No.
%, and lately members of the Second regiment OF New
York ire Xonayes John X. orion hats OF Hose Company
No. 80, and late OF Hawkins Zouavcs; T. w Ebling and
Wright Scam.n late Of Hose Company No rs, have fail.
zen white calamity hghting in defence OF constitution
aud flag; therefor,
Resos ed That deeply regret the fall OF those gal
Int SOULS and heartily symplthize with their brave
comrades who have been wounded
Res Ved That the members of this Board tender their
confidence with The relatives and friends Of deceased
brothers and with those who have been disabled.
Resolved That we vii ever cherish tho memory OF the
gallant dead; and that, althi ugh monument /" made
Nth hands b. erected to their cmbrance grateful
country viii honor H., and their devotion aud herosm
rurraye in iudclible chay aeters our b ats
Zoe. lied That py OF these solutions be sub
scrbe he officers Of this Board, forwarded to the
relatives of the deceased and published in the FIRE De.
paftment papsrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-16
Arrivals and Departures.
ARKIVALs.
i.oSnoy-shp Christana--J A Pringle and lady Dr. Tn


-
Bailey.
DEPARTURES.
LAVA ooi- Steamship America from Boson-F Brook
Me. NJ Munroe Miss G. j. Dunn, Miss Mary Saler, r Il
Wac ans vile, l. A Ellis, DIR Gordon wife aud servant,
~. u Gordon Mss l. Gordon, Miss Jes lie % rion, Miss
BrNlre. Cap Isaac Tay or and WIFE, Kingsbury aud
Mo, ~ Wcherii Hannah Eagan Mary Eagan, and Mary
bWkey, q Boston; Mrs John Freeman, il. OF Brewster,
MI Mars ~ rpsingcld Professor lily II Mills. OF Lenox
WIZ slnrg Hamilton, Mics Hamilton, q Bigca,
Mhnal. Hatithan y VI Durham, N Daniels and q w
Joncsi "iN.M hOrk sheNo ;of Riladelphai Noyes,
Eaiy, Adlei, p nnegrr, OF Baltimore; u Swce Of
syrasuse Geo ,Msvsy aud wife, Of Washington, DC Raw
sn and wic, Miss Rawson. Rawson, of Louisville w
w9rmad NAY, VILE, ~ Castcdge and II 4 Morton, Of
~ Louis liy OoIcI Miss kanman Miss Burt WE Thorne
and Joha oats % Cncnnati carpees, Of WISCONSIN,
Cartwright Of Virginia; 1 Mccormack, vile son and
dsgghcr Thomson. NJ Tuie Mr. Hicks Of Chicago Win
Moore, Of New BruhswLck Chas Oliver and wife: OH
yer Day ADD Mrs Daly, Of Canada Thos Armstrong
ana Wm Beach Of Halifax, Oliver Godsuth, OF Nova o
Liai Fcrgisoa q - John NB Mr. and MIS- Charidee
III lighter anu son and VIM Clafdge GOoirfh Nv IN
Gabrelti. w .arn an and wt, Of Guelph CIV Ortiz
DR. l. pr aud In Lar. 81 Cuba. uryuea, JiinenE
agar G.Sllego, Monteaegc two servant Or
M sister. tbrce children am servant Costa Rea: Jr
sweeting VIE ana child, audi swectng OF Nassau
ri; WIN WheeN'figh Ir and SUsanna Beedie 81 Lon8on'
chac Hardy 81 tngapd seyaireian, OF sny rna--ice
For Hnfay--Isev PanIb Rev Isaiah, Henry ID nm.
hseh, Edward Balbac& and Nr Hamilton q NV york; Miss
Kalr Dunn Mics Dea UhtD aud Master mn, Of Roshrs
Ter Ny; Wan llird, Of snnayie CHISHOLM, Of 81 John,
NIB r rtl.J Gfan'.a nGJ Sp,llmsn, Of Hahfxs, q a
ATtLuis, OF IoTcBto-lT JVai'p