davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
'HNIE Pen l. MlGllIiLR THAN IliE
SWORD."
TuE GOLD PEN-IHE Bfsf OF ALL PkHa
MORTON'S GOLD PENS.


MORTON'S GOLD PENS.
THE BEST PENS ~ TIE wORLD.
On receipt u sny Of hs following ~ c.sh OF post
stamps ihs scbsrfibeT will s.nd ny return NAL OF
Is directed Gold Pea Pcas 'ssfiias ne 'l"' se'sHS
GOLD PENS. WITHOUT CASES.
For c,n +. s1 T.sT rs Pa io5 o sf S e. s fe.a
Zen and fo' Sl, the Eya,irior Pss-
raE SANE pESg N siLVVr- PLATED EXTESslOS
CAsEs WITH PENCILS
M s ,ss esn aw.s. We Rssa, rsu for - ID, E-,,ui Poo
ard oT 50 tts tIo'.or Peh IPs'G Ss ~. a,.T,,
of .vsiy az which viii "a oS,s sro' Of tue e'''
lie name a. Merton "Nuu,ber" and "ou.i,y- AZ.
stamped on the following Pens and the Points sarAnisi
Tor 'r monih' sScsp; sssin'' 'setsut The number ini
cl Cod Per- for n, dst Ions .uS medium
Z and usd- oaly oi h oaay Tho ,as,Tiu are i'' 'ia'
"'' '' ''' Gof1 PEss WITHOUT CASES
For7s cents, sss lsn' Isl qualify or MOI rsa %
for ST. .No Pen Is, quality ora Nc srsu, I'd saal.'y
ora No Fen "a qps,,yi ,.,,, ., ,No .p., "a o,,.
"tsr 81 So aNo. Pen quality, aso.s Pen. % quail
tor ii Is No. Pea l., qu,y. NO sPsa, ID gi.ly
Eor s22s. sHo. 6Y,n Let duality. -.
The SANI Glu;i casis. wira rEsciis i'N'I'''O
Fer ~ 50 aNo Pen. lsi qutu'y ora no. Pom sdqusy
For To- NO. Pen 1t ga.iy, or. No. Pen. % quail
For e. No sPer. 1T quality. 20 Pen, "a quality
oraSe Pen ID qasity. .
For - y No Ps 10, quality No. Pea, ID quail
ify sc. Pen, ID quality
for - no. Pea is quality No. ersn "a quality.
For 10 - a No. Pen. ist quality. - -
GOLD pLNs ALI OIAiIff, lNSli4NEh-EOuNTEO
DEsk-HOLDERS
Fors2 No4 Pcni 'cr e. - sNo. 5PsDj for 81 T3s
No Peas for - 30 No Pea.
For ~ No PEN Tor 5Ss so. oPsn; sni for SGt Ne
IOPtn.
Tho IL. Quality pointed with the vey te,, rdosuis
poius carefully se-cted. ard Of thi quality are soi
with tho sgtes. .mpcs.ector which skD and Tho eosess
scrutiny det.Ct
Ts "a Quai,y" up.TioF 10 any Pen, mad, by him
ITcyion. to tls lhb1
TIE Oualiiy" he intend, shall eqoA IN r-,pec. to Du
fsby Elasticity snd GOOD Wray Qualities Tho eny trls'
eonsi ier a,icnsl a,y Gold Pens made elsewhere
Ia regard the Cheap God Pens he BEG. eve g. ths
previous operating his New and Pseued Mschass he
could not hby. Ias5s Good Writing and Durable Penn for
the pr.ce had the Gold been irTuished saiutously.
ldJ!id orderaS 81 .EiGhees spsctfV hs " Nar
ter and Qga!.fy" oj me Pcas cGatci be particular
% dcir,be ne t;sd cf PEI, Msy pr.j,-aheitr aF o.
lit.ber. c1ouc ~ me.
- por safe by A dealer, in tie lin. ,hroughou. tn.
county. ...
No - Maiden Lsns, EewYork
Any seudinga ugs letter poet stamp will leceiy- cir
eU.sT with the snsrsyiugs sbose IoslTadtc.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
Chances tor Dnslusss Glen.

NOR SALE-The STOCK, FIXTURES, and
4 GOOD WILL Of the oliestabiisted Hat C.p sd fuf
TOR, 10 81 Csusi--, attached a. rse, wei hgei ana
eel, ventilated Wors.hsp sufficient fer % hnisner .rm
ming and csTmsssfs. Apply sa soove-
q tHfn PARTNER WANTED.-An ac-
yDUO. tive Hsn' with the .bove amount, can oas.se
p,v hir about s20c0 per ,Dnvn. dd:ss' e. l., Boz Ne
loo Tribune 0nce With name. sc.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15

WALLACKs.
w Tn. un,rnc activity with which the acknowledge
reus Of tho Drama produced the
UNRlVALED CASTS
beautiful scenery and appointments ha'ns ,ne
entire and unqualified pobsOn Of the public and attracted
succession Of crowded houses
Mr. WALLACK . ,
intend. 10 puue the same system by producing with tho
utmost care stt greater
VARIETY.
WEDNESDAY lsA CURE FOR THE HEARTACHE.
THURSDAY II (secoud tne) ....LOVE AND MoNsi
Rsvtitten Aud adapted by Mr. Boucicau cXpressy for
Weilack's Thester. - ..,,..o -
EITIfRDAY le,,.,...............TIIE kOAD ~ hIlN.
TONIGHT tTuesdayl
BELLIES STRATAGEM.
Flut,er,..................... M Lester Wsllsck
Hardy. "t' DiSAe
borcourt. urt......................Mr Charles fhner
Esyille. By ReJhoius
Sir Gro.yo ToucbwooG ...........'..mr rS.'on
Courtsli.. WI ,.P'So
Ira Hardy ...............:. 'HiI,. Toy
Mrs Racket. n44tr
Lady Touehwood ;i1' ,S,y S,U.a
Mi,s Ogle............s...... .''''..'mh' 'in'''
The Comedies OF . ,,,, ,,,,-
LOVE IN A MAZE, 4
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15

A CARD.
n WM JACKSON. No s5l Broadway calls e,Pes.M, :, ,. g,
t,n,,ou 10 hi, s.u.nl stock Of FAMILY HOUhSIN6
GOODs being Without exception the lsiges. aid most de-
sirable sud chespeSt ever offered ct retail L.
r.n In black aud white Silks At "a per yerd; also 10 our
tock Of black Silks in which will be found many f,fe Daf
gains. .,,
In Bonnets and Ssn. defy competition for 'ys and
chcspne.s. Csl and exsrliIe.
Ob,,rve w. JACKSON.
Importer of Mourning Goods
No. 55l Bfoadsss,
Between Sprns snd Princs'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15

NIBLO's GARDEN.-EVERY NIGHT.
~ the msSn 6cent Operate Spectacle OF
THE FNCiASrREss.
The youny American Prims ponns,
MISS CAROLINE kICHisGS.
In her celebrated character OF
STELLA, THE EACbANTIEss.
Mr. T.. l.. DAVENPORT,
'i" wa" ME- r. RICHIHGs,
IN tie leading characters Of the spectacle
Premiere dsDseGss,
ANNETTT OALErTI, -
r,i;,. ,.,v s,,n.rv hy JOHN n. SELNfN.
~ RfAU1IFUL MUSIC
BY BALE AND DR. CUNSlAGTON,
will be rendered by an - -, ,,,,, cuopYa
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA AND fuLL ChohIS'
Urdrr direction Of Mr. JOHN COOKE.
Admission DToa Circle snd PaI1uet. .eo
Secured Psquet cen.s
Fsmiiy Cic, entrance Cro,by st cents
Door. open a. a. 70 cor. ui'nce q. u o'clock
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
Seeming Alatbines.
& ORNlN's

WILLIAMS IL ORNlSs
w CELEBRATED DOuBLE THREAD
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
FROM s25 10 $50 The,e Machuc' eclebfaedthroush-
out New land aud a.. West not surpassed hy any
other, IA lie niatte while they se FIFTEEN DOLLARS
CHEAPER THAI the cheapest Of any other rsponslos
nsker. better ,chlns. for family have never been
,nnde. Tiay simple, roliabie, and warranted
sALEsROOsI, No 500 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS.
1SO a.n s'Sass ,oa =, sss 81 new hand 400.
N.Y mporpg. ~ Bsvsy ser. bssorsd'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS

90 many advantages the other pursatves In ~
aud their superior universally knowH
need do than assure the public then quality
equal the bs.t Il has been and thai hey
rs, be depended all that they have done
Prepared By J. c. AVER NJ. d., CO., Lowell, Aass, n4
sold by all druggists everywhere.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
ynetruCiion.

s A MFR. SCHOOL INST.," $40 broadway,
Psopss with Circulars % many good schoos whog' c.srs
and seliF school propsriisL y. y "ooDhAN W.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
WEDDING CARDS.
ijerso!,Gl.

TATRlMOVIAL.--An American Professional
INE Gontl,rAu widowsr, -, year, age wthou. 10.
cumbIance Of irepoacaOie eud rel sols character
Protestant Ct donssic hstis with sono properly sad a
oderse income haviB- the tappine,i Of welded ne
deeply feeling Biz chan snd lonely condition. dc.es to
correspond, witi view 10 ms,rimony, wh an American
Prtearn lazy under 80 yegrs ofsge educated aeon shed
lisne pioa -oot looking aad used good but gay
cty who hes least moderate inc,moo be u'sd ony Ia
ce,e o. n.'orluuo lin-snd whose tsppnss wogid be-
augmented by kindness sod devotion Of ntglgen
Lgthsnd were mutual attachment iomsi md cherished
roue.onabe references 20 character and Iespsctsbiy
;fger md .,ked before intericw 10 foufnt Adde'S
1EBBEUs Po.tOhcs, Nov ork with pi.icusrs as 10 per-
son. age aud position which will ace. wlsh candid aud siE
cers consideration
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-15
HMnNittfnIS
DARNTJMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
COMMODORE MUTT, the smallest man alive

Tt1n a3sPGnt GIANT the largest alive:
THE LIVING HiPPOPOTAMus; LIVING II NC MIMI MIMI
SEA LION, MAMMOTH BEAR sAMsQS M the a. WanH
GAsciR ALBiNO FAMILY. WHAT Is IT 1f Msn rs
1ontry LIVING MONSTER SNAKES. WAX WAX FLTSnhh, N VI,
LIVING HAPPY FAMILY and NEA" n "''i''''' '''''
VsPLEVDIp DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES e S3,vv.
EVERY AFTERNOON, at ocloeA eno I''iA - ~
UOp o, MY THUMB; or, TIVE Oess aSp pwArI' A.
q, which COM MUTT appears a. the DWARF. Ano tpe
RrIGIIN GIANT as the OGRE other characters ~ IN
c.mrsn, Concluding wi the magnificent scene boWEh
VI DIN THE FARCE. LESSON FOR LOVERS,
IN which Mrs j. PRIOR. Miss u ALLfOisD' Aao ''c''
HADAWAY and EAGLE appear.
Admi,,iou 10 all rs cta; children under 10. ID o;s.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-08-09
No. Is.

which cali for the introduction Of these books with
usual force. alude to the relationship Of the parties,
and the fact which is not denied in the answer that
the respondent this kingdom at the request Of
complainant There other considerations-the DIFF
ference of education and the withdrawal of the
painant from the estate by the sentence of the law for
year, after the respondent commenced to occupy
the estate. Was this q case at common law and the
respondent declined introduce the books, it would be
legitimate for the complsnants counsel to comment to
the jury on the nOn-producton, and which could be
done with great force There cannot be in this the
special exemption that the required documents relate to
the respondents case, and not to the complainants
The case of Harris Harris, Hare, 179, for
account in respect of alleged partnership. The
respondent denied the partnership. He admitted the
possession Of books accounts and documents relating
to the business which formed the subject of the alleged
partnership, but asserted that they related exclusively
to his title, and to matters connected with his
property and sairs. in which the alleged partner has
interest," and that they did not relate to any business
carried in partnership, in connection with the al
legged partner-a production of these documents was,
under these circumstances ordered, upon the ground
that it consistent with the answer that they might
afford evidence for the plaintiff in the Wigran
V. c., concluded by saying: The use Of the
title the allegation that the documents relate
eusyc to the defendants title, is Of avail to the
defendant in resisting the production If that conclu-
sion be opposed by the character Of the document
it be not supported by specific averment excluding all
probability that the documents would furnish evidence
in support of the plaintiffs The Court in
like this must exercise its own judgment as to the ef
feet which the evidence may have.
am of opinion that the motion should be granted.
Let order issue for the production of books, etc.
prayed for.
Mr.. HARRIS, for Complainant.
Mr.. BATES for Respondent.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-08-09

How MoRrARs ARE FIRED-An enthusiastic
newspaper correspondent, in narrating the war op-
erations at Island No. 10, says: " The firing of
mortar is the very poetry of BATTLE" and gives
the following description Of their practice:
A bag of powder weighing from eighteen to
twenty pounds is dropped into the bore of the
huge monster. The derrick drops the shell in the
angle is calculated; long cord is attached to the
primer the gunner steps out upon the platform,
and the balance of the crew upon the shore. The
captain gives the word, the gunner gives his cord
a sudden jerk, a crash like thousand thunders
follows, a tongue of fame leaps from the mouth of
the mortar, and column of smoke rolls up in
beautiful Aeecy spirals, developing into rings of
exquisite proportions. One can see the she'll as it
leaves the mortar flying through the air apparent
ly notnrger than a marble. The next you see is
that beautiful cloud of smoke bursts into sight,
caused by the explosion of the she'll. Imagine ten
of these monsters laundering at once, the air filed
with smoke clouds, the gunboats beiching out de-
struction and completely hidden from sight in
whirls of smoke, the shells screaming through the
air with an unearthly sound, and the distant gun
of the enemy sending their solid shot and she'll
above and around US, dashing the water pp in
gIstening columns and Jets of spray, and you have
the sublime poetry of war,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-08-09

PdEaphLets and Found Volumes.
Hawaiian Postage only collected pamphlets and bound VOL
all foreign countries.
For each pamphlet containing 40 pages less, cents
" "a from 40 to $50 pages,
bound Volumes cents fraction of
Newspapers periodicals foreign countries parcu-
culary the Continent of Europe mVst be sent in
bands the sides end Otherwg they chageable
with letter postage. A. X. CLARK, p. NJ. G.
Post Office Honolulu, Aug lst 1859.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-08-09
NOTICE.

WHEREAS THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN INFORMED on
good authority that rreguary exists in the taking
killing Of the wild cattle the mountains Hawaii
Majesty the Government, parties
pretend claim right under bills OF sale from His Maj
from the Government and whereas from the
is almost impossible
the of His Majesty
and whereas all parties having legal claims the said
wild cattle have already had time sufficient if they have used
due diligence to remove the same:
therefore, undersigned hereby gives notice all par
who purchased wild cattle running the mountains
previous the LIST day of January 1851 the
already removed before the 1s May
after which time parties taking wild cattle VIII be prosecuted
Interior Office, I L. KAMEHAMEHA.
Jan. "a, 1858. 4s-H
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-08-09

g An Irish harrister lately addressed full
Court in Bankruptcy as " gentlemen - instead of
/" your honors." After he had concluded, a brother
harrister reminded him of his error. He immedi-
atey rose to apologize thus a. May it please your
honOrs, find called your honors gentlemen. I
made mistake, your honors." He then sat down,
and no doubt the Court was satisfied.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-08-09

and from foreign countries France and the
American Provinces eXcepte be charged
single of postage if not exceeding the weight of half
double exceeding half but exceeding
quadrupe exceeding but not exceeding
and changing rates for every
fractional part of an the first ounce
To France and Algeria.
Foreign postage letters for the above countries Is
exceeding the weight of double that exceed
but not exceeding and addition
being charged for each fractional part
ounce, addition of Hawaiian postage, the
each fractional
with cents postage added to the total amount.
BIZ Sealed Nail TO Great Britain direct.
Hawaiian Postage only collected the for
each Il ounce in weight.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1862-08-09
7 Z r NJ s.
BOARD TUITION per Quarter of Twelve Weeks, s


rr1EyE PERMANENT establishment of the :" star
of the Pacfc' (Iokn O ka Pakpika), newspaper to be
nrnted in the Hawaiian language having become nxed
sc, The respectfully notifies those desirous OF
avaug themselves its columns as an advertising meaum
thai ts will be Thursday of each week. and that
h sdt;on 70 he prnted thousand copies Terms
a nd translated gratnIousy
'eASo"e' G. w. MILLS, Manager.
-. p.,....;., oHca 2--f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-18
N0TICE.


"TAS TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO TIE
Wv Jail of Nash County North Carolina, the 25th
of October 1852 the following described negroes TO WIZ
AUGUSTUS HOLMES who says that be Is free, ana
was raised by Alsey Beavers of Raleigh Thesaid homes
is Of yellow complexion black hair and straight nEe ices
ten inches high twenyeght years old and weighs aeOu'
l40 or $50 pounds.
ADELINE LOCUST who says that she is also free, and
wife OF the said Holiness is rather of dark cemPeAop'
small stature and was boundO Henry Porter, OF Raleigh
age "a years. ttfr
WASHINGTON, a slave, says be belongs to, VIM. D:
Smith. of Petersburg Va, in the army 9Th Regimen
State Troops his complexion of ginger cake cola ns
feet five six inches high, and weghs l4O pounds anu
supposed to be about 30 years old. n...
JOSEPH, says he belongs to Julius Perkins, OF ~
County, near Pactolus, yellow by q small stature
years old five feet four five inches IN height and weR
about l25 pounds. The SAID boy is very intelligent SUI
was living in the city of Ragb with Mr.: 4 Cook.
HENRY BROOKS. who says that be is free, Is oil va
low complexion five feet inches high % years Old az
County before the war and raised By Mt Herp,
of Wayne Count he Also says that be has been IN az
service with Mr. Thomas Marsh, 4Jh Regt State
ELIZABETH CHAVIS, who says she Is free and HnG "a
the said Brooks is of yellow complexion, 81 years
stout made and living six miles from laegn Oh 'D'
land of Mr.. Hayes az ,5
The said Augustus Holmes, Washington, Joseph, -
Henry Brooks inform me that they receptly msos III
escape from the Jail of Wake CouRty. They were itb
in the neghborhood of Stanbcpe by Mr. Berkly Gow
his negro dogs. The said negroes were making O the
ington in this State With the intention Of getting az
Yankees and they travelled they committed I ia 10
breaking open houses, punderDg. &c. TINS no FAR
request the owner owners of said negroes ~ or
ward, prove property. pay charges and take them
'"s' WIZ '' O''P'''" VI - &. b. MORGAN, Sheriff.
Nashville, N. c., Nov. z, 1862 9o-~Ss"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-18

GOD AND OUR COUNTRY.

"Who hath ears to hear, let him hear" The
crisis is on us. Never before has the enemy brought
such land and naval forcesinto the field. Never be-
fore had we so much either to fear or to hope: so
much to fear because the enemy fierce and enraged,
by past discontinue, inspired by the united demons
of covetousness hatred and revenge, fearful of for
egn Intervention, and apprehensive for himself of
what he designed and planned for us-domestic d.
vision. and insurrectbn-s furiously bent on stri-
king speedy, vigorous, a desperate, and may
chance be hopes, crushing blow; so much to hope
because foiled now our enemy will not, as oft be-
fore, renew the contest with augmented energy, but
listen in sdlleR despair to the hone-cry for peace
anG with coward CIRCULATION yield to the timely sug
gestions from Europe as salyo to his wounded PRIDE
Now Is the time for every Southern man to stretch
every nerve, for every soldier to do or die for
every patriot pour forth of his abundance-great
or small according to what he hath into the treas
ury Of the Confederacy for every father, brother
son-eyefy mother sister, wife, to cry nightly to
the " God of battles, who is a "shield and buck
Ter TO them that fear Him." and "delivereth them
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-18
PUBLIC MEETING.

.PUBLlC MEEEING.
At meeting of the citizens Of Granville County,
held at the Court House in Oxford, on Tuesday the
4th of November inst, on motion of Capt Eugene
Grissom, Dr. John r. Hicks was called to the Chair,
and A. Lands, Esq, appointed Secretary. Hon.
A. W. Venable being called on by the Chairman,
explained the object of the meeting IN speech of
considerable power aad eloquence; after which the
following resolutions were introduced for further
action, viz:
WHEREAS, His Excellency Gov. Vance, in his
most eloquent and patriotic appeal to the peopesof
North Carolina, has set forth in language SO graphic
and touching the sufferings Of our fellow-country
men, who now offering their health, their lives,
their all sacrifices upon the altar of our condor
country therefore,
ResoLced, That we do hereby tender to. our most
excellent Chief Magistrate, our gratitude for this
able and we trust successful effort in behalf of our
sons, our brothers, and our friends, who have so
nobly encountered all the hardships Of the camp,
and dangers of the field, 10 rescue our homes and
tiresides from the clutches of malignant foe.i
Resolced, That we will, to the extent of our
MEANS cordially and literally respond % the appeal
of Gov Vance and we do hereby earnestly entreat
every citizen of the country, who may possess and
dispose of any article that be made service
able in protecting the soldier from the winters
cold sotening the pillow of the SICK the wound
ed and the dying, to report the same to the proper
officers, so that such articles may, as gratuity
or for compensation be secured to the service.
ResOlced, That we do heartily appreciate the val
liable services of our fellow. citizen DR.. o. F. Man
son, Surgeon-inchief of General Hospital No. "a,
in the city of Richmond, IN his constant and unit
ring devotion to the comfort of our sick and wound
ed soldiers, who have been placed under his charge.
These resolutions were advocated in appropriate
speeches by Col. L. c. Edwards, DR.. Willis Lewis,
Col. Edward Dalby anu others, all of whom passed
high encomiums upon the worth and qualifications
of the distinguished Surgeon mentioned in the last
resolution. -t
On motion of Jas. NJ. Bullock, Esq, the resolu-
/ tons were adopted unanimously.
On further motion, the Secretary was requested
to furnish the proceedings of this meeting for pub
LEGATION in the Raleigh Standard, Register State
Journal, and Richmond Enquirer, and forward q
copy of the same to DR.. Manson.
JOHN R HICKS, Chm.
A. LANDS Sec.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-11-18
For the Standard.
DONATIONS FOR SOLDIERS.

OONa1lONO rOh OOLDlBhS.
The Colonel of the 49th Regiment N. G. Militia,
gratefully acknowledges the following donations
from the patriotic citizens of the lower Regiment of
Chatham county in response to the call of our Gov
ernor for aid in clothing the soldiers Of our State
PittsborO' District-CAPr. HATcH-Mrs H H
Burke and daughter, pair socks, l blanket; Da-
yd Murden, blanket Mrs Q Hatch, blanket
pair socks Mrs Nancy Pennington, 2 pair socks;
Miss Eugenia Williams, l wooden scarf; Woodson
Lea, 2 blankets, pair socks, 2 shirts; Mrs L Pet
ty, pair socks; Mrs EStraughan, pair socks,
SHIFT; Mrs NJ Pendeeass, quilt; Mrs Elizabeth
Poe, quilt, pair socks Mrs Sarah Hackney, ]
pair socks Mrs Sarah Crane, quilt pair socks !;
Mrs Catharine Holt l quilt Mrs Fanny Cooper,
d yards homespun; Lucien Williams, pair socks !;
Mrs VI Cooper, quilts, pair socks Mrs Eliz.
abeth Hearn, quilt ! pair socks Miss Hearn,
pair socks; Mrs @ Bland, 1 pair pants, pair
socks; Miss Cooper, quilt Mrs Frances Bland,
quilt l shirt, pair socks; Mrs + Crane, pair
pants; Mrs Emeline Farrell l pair pants, pair
socks; Miss Arena Farrell l quilt; Miss Nancy
Pennington, pair pants, quilt i pair socks !;
Tabby, "a slave) cash So cents; Miss O E Mabry,
pair socks; Mrs Rebecca Farrell, L quilt; Mrs E
Bland, l SHIRT pair drawers Miss L Bland,
pair socks; Miss NJ A Poe, pair socks Richard
Gunter, quilt; Miss Kitty Farrell, quilt, shirt;
Mrs Jane Williams, pair socks Mrs Elizabeth
Holder, / PAIR socks George Moore, cash 50 !;
Willis Hadley, cash 81; Lucien Burnett, 2 blank.
cts, pair socks, pair shoes; Caroline Burnett
"a slave) pair socks; Mrs Jesse Mican, 3 pair
socks; Mrs DR. Harris, / pair socks. blanket !;
Miss Mary Reid and sister, 2 blankets; Mrs DR.
Hanks, blankets; Mrs Jos Thompson, blankets !;
Mrs w Thompson, quilt 4 pair socks, blank
cts; Mrs Thompson, Sen, g pair socks, COM
fort; Mrs Sutton, 2 blankets; o Newlin, blank
| cts Mrs Ann w Poe, blanket; Capt " Tay-
lor, blankets Miss Emily Thompson, Il pair
socks Miss Kate Davis. ! pair socks; Miss Jane
Davis, cash SIS Mrs Ambrose Eubanks, cash 81, 1
par socks; Mrs ] Hill, blankets, 2 pair socks.
(of the above reported cash, IS S5 have been In
vested in socks)