davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02


OUR MANUFACTURING INTERESTS
We are happy to announce that
step is about to be taken in the di-
rection of increasing our manufacto-
ries. The Findlay Foundry and
Machine shop is to be greatly enlarg-
ed and improved, and an extensive
wood shop added. A new company
has been form ID, composed Of its
two former proprietors, Robert Nun
gen and Jesse Wolf, and Louis
Adams. Their manufacturing facil-
tiles are to be largely increased, and
will supply q want long needed-a
complete Foundry. 1t is the inten-
ton OF the proprietors to enlarge
sufficiently to employ between seven
ty-fve and one hundred workmen,-
To do this it requires energy, capt.
tai and perseverance, all of which
they have, and manufacturing es'
tablishment such as they will un'
doubtedly make this will be a bic
thing for Hancock County and put
money in every mans pocket in the
county, and therefore each and every
one has an interest in their success
To make them successful we mus
patronize them in preference to for
eign establishments. 1t is our duty
and to our interest, that we shoulC
never purchase an article of foreign
manufacture when we can get on,
made at home equally as good fol
the same money. 1t should be tn
motto of all to patronize home in
dustry and enterprise. Now, tn
the Findlay Foundry Manufacturing
! Company intend making everythin
in their line and will obviate til
necessity for importing such article
and sending our money away fror
home. Success to the new hrm, an
we hope to see their enterprise proI
T erly appreciated by our citizens.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02
III A L L g

Vegetable sIciiiian Hair Keuewer
Has proved itself 10 be the most perfect prep
aration for the hair ey ,r offered TO the pub
lie.
II isa vegetable compound, and contains
no injurious properties whatever.
1t will restorj Gray Hair to its ori sinal col
or.
II will keep the hair from falling out.
II cleanses the scalp, and makes the hair
soft lustrous ana silken.
1t is splendid hair dressing.
No operson. old or young should fail to use it,
1t is recommended and used by the lrsl
Medical authority.
sS Ask for Halls vegetabl fSicilliar HaiI
Remover, and take no other.
R.P. E ALL Il Co.,
Nashua, N. II. ,Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists.l
Sept. ~ lS65.-vl2nls.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02

REvIvAL.-The revival at the NJ.
E. Church in this place is still in pro.
gress. There have been number Of
conversions and accessions to the
church, and hopes are extended that
the good work will be continued.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02

\ New BELL.-The members of
the Catholic Church of Findlay Lave
purchased new bell for their Church.
1t weighs eighteen hundred pounds
and cost in the neighborhood of one
thousand dollars. The tone is very
good and it will be great addition
to the emusic of bells"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02

a person must be, indeed, hard
to please if he has not found some
weather to suit him during the past
week. We have had more different
varieties than there were days-that
furnished plenty of changes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02
81 feel

OF this duh sickness in the heart, afraid"
But in cases of Catarrh, a single
bottle of DR.. ID. Fl. Seelye's Liquid
Catarrh Remedy will always effect a
permanent cure, thus preventing
Bronchitis or Consumption.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02

FIRE.-Save yourselves from the
effects OF it by insuring in the Loril.
lard Fire Insurance Company. 1t is
a good company. established on q
sure basis, and prompt to pay losses.
Call or j. NJ. Uamlin, agent for this
company.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02

The Rev. c. w. Vining who has
safely returned from journey in the
East, thoughtrully brings us, among
other curiosities, some Of the news.
papers published in Egypt and Tur-
key. They are in four languages,
French, Turkish, Armenian, and
Greek. We cannot read them, but
he can, and thorough his patience we
have been gratilicd to learn their
contents, and the materials of which
newspapers are made up in the land
Of the Osmanlis.- Our American en-
terprise is well represented: stoves,
wooden and tin-ware, ploughs, axes
and tools are advertised from this
country. In each of the four Ian.
guages are hcralded the virtues OF
the remedies by our celebrated coun-
trymen, DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., OF
Lowell. They seem not to depend
on their home reputation for conf
dence abroad, but publish the Ger,
tilicates of the Musselmen rulers
themselves, to the cures which those
medicines have made in their midst
The Rev. gentleman informs Us that
the whole Of the remedial aid employ.
ed in those countries, comes from
Europe or America, as they possess
no medical colleges or schools il
which they have any confidence
themselves. There arose the reli
gious ideas which prevade the human
family, but almost all that is usefu
in art Of invention must he carried
back to these, the earlier settle
ments Of mankind.--Lyna News.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02
Marriage and Cellb,cy.

An essay Of warning and Instruction for
Young Men. Also. diseases and abuses which
pTematurely prostrate the vital powers, with
sure means OF relief, Sent free OF charge, in
sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. j. sGiL.
LIN HorGnT n, Howard Association, Philadcl.
phia, Pa. jtul9 ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02
MARRIED..

On tic 25th Inst, at the residence Of th
brides father, by Roy,J. Wyke', Mr.. o.
Il cKk aRd Miss MARIA c. PoRoH.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02

HARTFORD, CoNN INSURANCE Co.
Read carefully the statement of
this old and strictly reliable compa-
ny. Its capital is S2,000,OO0. 1t
has been in operation Cor many years
and may be considered one of the
safest Of the insurance companies
doing business in this section. NJ.
f. Rood is agent for Hancock Coun.
ty, and will promptly attend those
wanting insurance. -
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02

New BARBER SHoP.-Mr. +. G.
Brown has opened barber shop, next
door to Stewart & Lambs Grocery.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02
Walks About Town.


The Findlay Barrel factory, owned
by Smith & Lookabaugh, is situated
near the old Depot at the east end o
Railroad street, and was in opera
ton as early as 1857, under the con
troll of Campbell & Lookabaugh.--
About two years ago, Mr.. Campbell
retired from the firm and Mr.. Smith
succeeded him. During the last year,
they erected new buildings, in which
to carry on their rapidly increasing
business. The new shops are large
and convienantly arranged, but SO
much has their business increased
during the past six months that they
are already too small to accommodate
the number of workmen required t.
fill their orders, aud they contemplate
enlarging them soon.
|. The firm now employ ten hands,
and would give employment to as
many more, had they the room.
They manufacture all kinds OF
tight and slack work; such as liquor,
oil, flour, pork, egg, and seed barrels,
butter kegs, and in fact all kinds OF
coopcrage.
They are prompt energetic men,
and their work is OF the best quality,
and materials of which they are
made. ...
This establishment affords n mar
ket for slaves, hoops poles, and other
materials used in the coopering bus
mess, which without such shop
would be OF no benefit, or value to
any one. 1t also affords employ.
ment for mechanics, helps 10 buy
real estate for these mechanics, and
build homes for them, thus giving
employment to other classes of me
chanics, and consuming the products
OF the farm. Then encourage them
by Your patronage. W.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02
nfw Aopsrtisemrnts.
Public Sale.
i Will OEEER At pIrnIC 9,
ROAD NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HilREBY GIVEN I'll ~

~ petl'ion viii. be pro scented 10 the Com
missiunors OF Hancock County, Tho, at theii
neXt session, o. be held pn the first Monday
~ march, 1876, praying Tor the establishment
oI county road along the following desert
Oed route, 10 VIII: commencing at tue south
east corner ~ section nine, M Uhion town
ship, Hancock county, Ohio, thence west
along s'ad section line To the southwest cor.
er oi SAID section, thence west on.the sre.
N0n me between sections eight and seven.
teen, IN Union township, Hancock county ,
north aud south through the lands OF John " T.
llhfris, IN said township. aud there To- termi
nate. JOHN q SMITH,
Jan a0' lSsG. Ard uthers, peuJiuntrs.
ieb2.IW
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02

NALENTTNEs.-S. IL J. NJ. Huber &
Co., have Il large assortment of val
entincs for the l4th of February
Anything in the line of sentimental,
fancy and comic valentines can he
had at their store. Remember the
l4th, and call on the uubers' for val
cntines.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02

CALL AND SErTLE.--IIavlng closed
out my business ut my old stand on
Railroad street, | am dcsirous of set.
tling up all accounts pro and con. =
All indebted TO me will please take
notice. Books and accounts will be
found at my new stand, corner OF
Main and Sandusky strees.
ISAAC DAVIS.
Feb. .. 1SG6-t3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02
Fest white Lead,

Which r It's purity. Gueress, whitoness and
durability. cAnuut 90 eAceilsd.
III r the NJ oyo-goods al prices that vii
avo satisfaction to tho purchaser, ana war
rant tie gnUGs ro DO Via same.
VI. q AY.
p. s. Physicians Prescriptions a d Family
Recinos carefully aad promptly COMP pOundtd.
jan26
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
PITTSBURGH, FIT. WAYNE q CHIC AGO R R

On and after Nov. 10, 1866, trains will leave
Stations daily, Sundays excepted as follows:
tTrain leaving Chicago at $3.50 p. NJ, leaves
daily1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02

All watches and docks sold J.,
Kimbcr arc warranted.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-02-02

Genl Agents foi U. s. and Csnadas.
nOy2I ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DAcIrIC MAIL STEAMSHIP coNPANY's
THROUGH LINE
TO
CALIFORNIA.

|
CALIFORNIA.
=, 1; ssis S.f sa., o. Cana.
s:s:! ss$sss s.$s sG G::...
u" ss,sSs.r siAs sspss O. Gray con-
0. @ ouch !. Sas' s:: and s
or S or sss rs q E
s s% q SA Zach .SSs ss new steam
n ss SAM ss
., ' .ss ss allowed each adult xsa
For : g: sS: "a y oss sSgy
PAcri1c MAIL 1 sTEsNsRIf s, S3s "a
e,a VA sssiHA iS sAs SS4ss s1l
Ts..s.y p.ss%s.s ss.nssins rsa.@. s.ii!osd
IS .s y;
q neon tuesday, January 1867. for Yokohama and
.:s.s ': s:s Franz :ssss &. E:ss:
rates payable In gold q s sa I
,.:: < ,ss: IN. '''''; s;'''
'S. y, = ..s q Z. .,ry
street 10 SIX HOLMAN Agent
sSsTA As2SsSsa.s s4E s1cAhAc SyoaarAyr
viii despatch the fast ard elegant steamship
SANTIAGO DE CUBA,
Jerry W. Smith, commander.
on Tuesday Oct "a o. noon, from pier 20 Noth river, foot
Az GREATLY INDUCED RATES.
yor passage and sisAs apply ain west corner q War.
D.S cARRrSoroS. Assnl
A rLAsric NAIL sIEAwsHlr COMPANY.
Regular United statss Mail Steamer sailing on the -
sotfH AMERICA, Captain q L. rinhispaush NOV. n
GUIDING STAR CaptAio ". g. Berry. Dee ~
NORTH AMERICA, Captain l.. =. Zimmerman, Jan. a.
These elegant sail with regularity aud call ~ 81
ncmsa Para, Pernssnhueo Bshta and RIO - Jansfso,
gons and rstsfnns ys Of fsGst Or passage
sppbW oARnIe0N ALLEN. Aeenta
No. Bowling 0rsss. New Yosh
E'ok sArffA0o De CuRA, VIA NUEvfTAsl-THs
h'as'.'' fast Ealing s msrT Hrx.
1910. John etlgimG, cDnnsnAsv. II -
Az, ~ mws pass MrsseA The Yess sa>a
yss 1913 &C.. 2 pssss As's sses,,sE a. 90 assss
- essA ssseA ssvsw = DSs@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

Eon sALy--Twp .xAvAxAoA DECKER's yIAsf
eiAss nlsre Tables. via ~ - imegQvemsan have
NJ Esss' : sassss; &C. s = -. s sprsS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

LARGE NUMBER or pIRsr CLASS srArpArn
"A Billiard Tables nov ready for delivery. We have
greatly Increased car snd having three large
msshinefy, enshlsd 70 sc nrs class ishiss
complete With SsiIa &C. a ESQ each We asp
sos good sscoud hand rAas ~ low prcsa Our Of
Cih Balls Cues a. lke i.rgest and Quest IN the world
: M PHRLkN 4 COLLENDER
. 40 Grossly street. New Ycrt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

urrrIAaDs, ARE xOW- raErAsyp TO puR-
ID nIsh he bess and sbsspsst Billiard Fables with ne
mcs reliable Cushion IN the pnilsA !etstee.
KAyANXgn 4 DEcR1K, sssssr Canal ssd cssre
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
Gait an Indication of Character.

Observing persons move slowly, their
heads move alternately from side to side,
while they occasionally stop and turn
around. Careful people lift their feet
high and place them down fiat and firm
Sometimes they stoop down, pick up some
little obstruction and place it quietly by
the side of tho way. Calculating per-
sons generally walk with their hands in
their pockets aud their heads slightly in
clined Modest persons generally step
softly for fear of being observed Timid
persons often step off from sidewalk on
meeting another, and always go around a
stone instead of stepping over it. Wide
awake persons "toe out, and have long
swing to their arms, while they shake
about miscellaneously. Careless persons
are forever stubbing their toes. Lazy
persons scrape about loosely with their
heels, and are first on one side of the
walk and then on the other Very strong.
minded persons have their toes directly in
front of them, and have kind of stamp
movement. Unstable persons walk fast
aud slow by turns. Ventureseme per-
sons try all roads, frequently climb the
fences instead ofagoing through the gate,
and never let down a bar 0ne-idea per-
sons and very selfish ones "toe in. Cross
persons are apt to hit theil knees togeth-
er. Good-natured persons snaptheir en-
gers every few steps. Fun-loving people
have kind of jig movement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
About whitewashing.

The time for cleaning and fixing up has
come, and one of the most important
items is whiteWashing. We often won-
der that people do not do more at this.--
How much neater and more cheerful q
whole place looks, if few hours are
spent in whitening fences, outhouses, &c.
1t changes the whole appearance of the
homestead One days work thus expen-
ded will often make a place twice as at
tractive and add hundreds of dollars to
its saleable valuation. Whitewashing a
cellar with lime not ouly makes it lighter
and neater, but more healthful, also. For
cellars simple mixture Of fresh Stacked
lime is best For house rooms, the COM
mon paris White" to be bought cheap
ly, is very good. We take for each 2 lbs
of whiting, an ounce of the best white or
transparent glue, cover itwith cold wa
ter over highland in the morning simmer
in carefully without scorchipg until dis.
solved. The Paris White is then put in
hot water, and the dissolved glue stirred
in, with hot water enough to fit it for ap-
plying to the walls and ceilings. This
makes very fine white, so Arm that it
will not rub off at ALL Where common
fresh slack lime is used, same recommend
adding to each pailful two tablespoonsful
of salt and half pint of boiled linseed
oil, stirred in while the mixture is hot
This is recommended for an outdoor and
indoor wash.
For an outdoor whitewash, we have
used the following with much satisfaction:
Take tub, put in peck of lime and
plenty of water to slack it. When hot
with Stacking, stir in thoroughly about a
half pound of tallow or other grease, and
mix it well in. Then add hot water
enough for use. The compound will
stand rain for years. .-Agriculturist.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05

pgA colsred physician from England
located ir Columbus, Mississippi, last
week, and caused some ::sensation. both
among the white and black. Kicks6nrg
Herald. So ~ 3
We are informed that the colored per- i
son alluded to was in eur city few weeks
ago, not for the purpose Of locating, but !
to procure subscribers for q paper which,
be proposes to publish in some Mississip.
pi town, for the benefit of the freedmen
-and designed to convince those of the
colored persuasion that their friends were
to be found south of Mason aud Dixon's,
line, and not north Of it, Columbus. Mss, !,
Sentinel.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
Tax on Tobacco.

81
The House had an elaborate debate on
the tobacco tax in the Internal Revenue
Bill, and finally fixed it at the following
rates. On cavendish. plug and twist to-
bacco, forty cents per pound; on tobacco
twisted by hand or reduced from the leaf
into condition to be consumed without
the use of any machine or instrument and
without being pressed or sweetened, a tax
of thirty cents per pound; on fine cut
chewing tobacco, whether manufactured
with the stem in or not, or however sold,
whether loose, in bulk, or in rolls, packa-
ges, papers, or wrappers, or boxes, tax
of forty cents per pound; on smoking to-
bacco Of all kinds not sweetened moi
stemmed, nor butted, including that made
of stems or in part of stems and imita.
tions thereof, tax Of ten cents pei
pound. This last tax is reduction OF
ten cents per pound from the rate named
in the bill. as it was reported.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05

as the men OF Connecticut were compelled
to do-but in the bright sunlight. under
the canopy Of full day, we ought in solid
columns and with measured tread, as per-
forming sacred duty, to approach its
open portals. IF we do so rightly, we
shall hear from its inmost reeesses echoed
in thunder tones, the still small voice Of
the silent vote, even as of old, from off
the Mercy Seat itself, the Israelite heard
the voice Of God.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
narA Paris blacksmith has invented

HgA Paris blacksmith has invented a
new system of shoeing horses. Instead
of the shoe being placed on the hoof and
burning its own resting place, the outside
of the hoof is cut away around the foot
to the depth of an inch; this leaves a
ledge, into which the shoe fits, and is
then flush with the frog, which just touch
es the ground, instead of being raised, as
of old, by the shoe. The advantages of
this are that the foot is little pared, and
instead of heavy shoe the animal is
shod in what are little more than racing
plates. The advantages claimed by the
Inventor are, that. the horse never slips
that the shoe allows the foot to expand
naturally, and that it lasts as long and il
as cheap as the old plan. ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05

R9 House flies may be efeetually de-
stroyed without the use of poison. Take
half teas2oonful of black pepper in
powder, one teaspoonful Of brown sugar,
aud one teaspoonful Of cream; mix them
we'll together and place them in the room
on plate where the flies are troublesome,
and they will soon disappear.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05

In Georgia the report is to the effect
that the Freedmsn's Bureau is an OBJ
stacle in the way Of kindly feeling be-
tween the whites and blacks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-06-05
JOB g.
Executed with neatness and dispatch at thi
pfRce, and at reasonable prices.

ALI legal advertisements will be charged
by the line.
q Notices of the appointment of Ad- -
e ministrator's and Executors; also -
e. Attachment Notices. must be paid in a
G advance M 80
, - twenty-five per cent. additionaI will be
charged on the price of job work If not paid
n advance ,and on advertising If not paid be-
ore taken ont.
The Law of Newspapers.
l. SrbscFibers who do not give express no
tice 70 the contrary, are considered as wishing
teoenfinue their Subscription.
3 II subscribers order the disoontinuance Of
ekeir newspapers, the Publisher may continue
TO send them until all arrearages are paid.
s. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
thei- papers from the offtes to which they arg
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill. and ordered them discon-
4. II subscribers remove to other places
without Informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
S. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the once, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
syiieuee Of intentional fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-23
Passengers Arrived.

w Fn2h ~. FtSa @ and fs lew" 'yF 'Gt
il' ays or1 sn go NJ H. Ricbc csds HsrGe i.
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joaa Said, aad rdy ~. say Mis- More D. MsTii5
W v9pa l. j.es.oa w. &c and w, NJ. H. gcs j.
let, G. ". woodmn Nicts,'oa Mr. Leyss, b Doas;'
in tssDsbp iirS%ss vug.,oni.s Lizzie Dana O. II Iat
and d Mis. 4eLoasa' J. R9s-nhe9 " Re, s'r 9 w
hiAI' rsd ea 1r H r Ta5oi ~. two children sDd ser
ysu b. l. Judson TIL Rsv IN RiOrdn Mr. Johnson Mrs PoiP
en-, 1sS, %S h Ro5cr % T. L. Moody Mr.. Moore Pebou
s Petiboa, Mrs GOa'el and three Children '" hser
l. Minia 7 Ro,h,chHd Mr. B. Philip and Geo c. Levy
der.on sampson j. T. pespsn Miss Dnn D. W. Ippss"
I M'pH MIS- i @s'0p Eys 'd ey s Ss
Gee Arnold FIN T% , Shea NJ b50cn w r. w wa Ps .g
VIZ " Pie n A coiSh ~. Wheeler and d.Sghter
Ee2M ..sr s.a. t5 % snS % Z
children sar'h and Louise L''GT nss.e 1ot
h"f ss Moses, wiz daughter Mo,.. Joh,aBs and
@'s.5..s sgsassaS;T s'ys. ass s;ssis
I. Go1,iyel, e., S p SCI ar and viii. Ls.s"n s. HGfIsr
+ Knocse To Ihsss.s scs@Id, Aug u.
so aaa9 C. R RSsss ir,un%lih G Ssw.
IRON LyERPOoL-us esnshP City ., New; York-Mf' Nsr,
Nee Ne. WEI M MR. ed Ms. bSnao, .s Psey NJ snd
Ms j. Carey AID servant nos L9nseen Wan HaIih Ar thSns
Bamier, jo6a JoGu'oa John Ed~,rJ. 2. A I,sd 'jebs
Boever. II. Howard. A. SOLOMON. M sna hr. ''t
mar Mr. AR and John shaw T. Shaw
Mr. saSon aud Hsory Mye. Ed" Briefly JOS hsss
~ Gamble Mr. and Mrs SlaW II. Bolton, j. W. Eskne, Mis-
Aee aad eli Wilson. Ne. Wild aud chid John Dssny Ihes
Klorgh!y y q a. w Johnson J. A. tOra Mr. GEc Mrs MD
nx Nh Bnchs-nd VIM. Brown MIS-. Msd-u and chit, Mrs
Owens Matthews chd Comsrod Mr. aud MTs stokes
and CO.. a the stesrsgei all wed. =,
FROM HAvRE AND BREsr-In Steamship PereriTe.-Mr
X. o.. M Cons.aue Potter WA. Nar-hs. John Austir
Leven Kasspe Mf. Miurnharr, T. a. J0e Eel, ronou-
t- Rev Bait rn,sks Mr. brouc Mr
Lameakr Ms Meunorsr Mr. Armand rs--se~ Mr. Car.y Mr
McNie Mr Mn alice. Wm Darsnd D. lewi George ABBY Mr.
Fuehon NJ Beer. g. stod Rio Marlin Louis Ot,.Tbury
Mr. Duiheil-k, Victor AudI-a Dr. MeAuassia Husuem.n
M NrDrfari Wilism Esuiqa- Munez. William Mayer
Mn Ne BethazsI Ene psvd Mc hetrne Nh Mesbscss
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