davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13

YAxFrE HpaANlTARlaNs.-S Strong efforts
are being made by spme OF the most influen,
,tiel people in Hartford, Conn., 10 obtain .
communication of the sentence ola wretch who
has hrfn convicted in, that city of the murder
of his mother, his sister and bis wife, on the
grruuds that direct otoommulicalions have bean
received from the spirits Of bis victims plead
ing in his favor after his conviction the murder.
er confessed that he killed . man in North Car
olina in 1860, poisoned the members Of his
unclr's family, set Gle TO a barn, and com.
nl,led various other pleasant ac,icrs which
have interested lie Connecticut spiriiualiSis
iS Eis belalf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
TH i ADV E 4 It's ER !.
JAMES T. BACON. EDITOR.
.wEpNEsDAY; JUNE ls, 1866. +
Death 6f a Young. Soldier

Capt. JAMES TiLLuAN, brother Of our Senator,
Hon. g. d. TiLLN,N. departed this life, ut the
residence of hi. widowed ino:her, on Friday last.
The deceased WAS Il youth in years. but q hcra in
service aud achievement iieferyed through the
war with truest v4lor aud Devotion, and its close
found him Captain Of brave Company OF tho
well remembered 2llh sc v Hi, funeral ser
vicee, which took raco on Saturday last, have
caused old, wounda1io he 0r:i open9a,d to bleed
afrssh.s He slumbers With the brave ar,ny of his
comrades gour before. We live to meet und per-
form the duties cntailedby frui,loss sacrifice.
Letus be us true to our country us he was TO his.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
Bacon for Love, and Bacon for Money


GEO. koO,Ssqg, Efa with FLkNISc X ROWLAND,
Broad Street, Angusts, Ga, has sent the Adrc'fi.
.cr peopl. IL lptdly present Of hams: Bacon is
hish snd money scarce; therefore VIC are all
1un ,gn M tat Ha siS III natdFC l55acd the kufy cf"y
which composes the douors heart she did her
very best, aud folded her buuds, saying I" can
no more" This beautiful compliment is not
original, however; Robbie Burns sail it Of one
of his friends. But wo are quite sure Robb:e's
friend in question vas no more kind and generous
than our's sha SCAT the hams. But Of course
GEO. RoslSsoS, Esq, doesn't keep hams to dis
tribute for love alone; now and then he receives
money for the same. And if any one wants rs
ine H,ms-to say nothing of Sugar, cotise, Lard,
Flour, Curn. &c.,-as can be found in Augusta or
Charleston, ho would do we'll to call halt at
FLEuIya & RoyLASp's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13

TAXES AND REPRESENTATIONS Rich
mond Enquirer makes an excellent point in
reference 10 the continued payment of taxes
in. the South without representation in Con.
gross. The time has come" says that pa
per, when the legality of such proceedings
might be, and ought to be tested in the courts
The Constitution exmessly declares that q re.
presentation and daaSrt toSea' shall be ppor-
toned among the several States which NAV
be included within the Union, according to
Meir membcrs.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
Supposed lndictment of Confederate
Leaders.
RICHMOND. Jule

RlcHMoNn, Juae /.
Ip the United States District Court to-day
tie Grand Jury presented several true bills.
The Judge warned them from revealing the
r.cced ngs Of the body. and said that n"Ines
parties indicted could not be made public
until their apprehension >.
It is beliegtG that several prolninent Off
c ais uflhe late Confederate Government were
indicted for treason.
General Breckipr dge is said to be among
the number.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
Meeting on the Ridge.

AS will he seen by a Card elsewhere in our pa
per, niny influential citizens vi the Ridge-pro-
pose holding Il meeting at Bethel Charch on
Thurs lay of next week. The aitns and objects
of tho contemplated meeting are, at this time, Of
the deepest aud most vital Importance. 1t seems
to us thnt MI should attend who possibly can.
Cerrninly there are none without Interest in the
N tiers and measures which will then and there
he discussed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
A cnmnetent Wor,,man.

Mr.. Jas. 5. HuaEEs adyerlises bis Carriage and
Wagon es,nbli .hmeat, aad qlso mentions that he
is prepared to furnish Codins whsn wanted. He is
likewise running Boot an! Shoe shop; and
in all these respective occupations he turns ont
good work, neat work, Gne work.-just such work
AZ gives satisfaction to all who patroniso this
mechanical and cnterprising gcntlemsn. See
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
4 WorRf,ig Z Judge.

The Court of Equity whirf opened lis session
here on Monday the 1t! inst, adjourned on Sat-
urday evening last long after candle light. Du-
ring the week, an unusually lnrge amount of bu-
sinoss was disposed of. An intelligent and long
experienced member of our bar tells us that the
rewly:elected Chancellor JoHSsoS is the most
persistently iudefa:igabls AMI industrious Judge
h., a.. o,,,r tnnSu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
For the Advertiser.
Public Meeting.

Mr. EDITOR "a greoablc to the suggestions Of
RusrIdsan late number of the Advertiser
We propose holding meuting at Bethel Church,
an Thursday the 2lst inst, to consider the sub
jcct Of the Indebtedness of the country.
After long, dcsolaling and bloody war, in
which we have lost every thing but our home
stcaas, we !iad ourselves suddenly placed in po-
sition by our rulers, in which we must inevitably
lose our homes und. fall eusy victims to the ra-
psety Of orr ursympathisinS ncighbors OF the
Patrician ordsr. It is we'll known that large
majority Of the citizens of South Carolina arc
involved iu this airc calamity. Then is it not
high time that something should be done? That
the voice Of the people should bs heard That
honorable measures should be speedily adopted to
aysrt If possible the wide spread ruin which now
threatens us with worse doom than that of Me-
zentius? We therefore respectfully invite, and
earnestly request all the citizens Of the surround
ing country who may be interested, to meet with
US on the day appointed, at the above place. Let
similar meetings be held iu evcry part Of the
country. Let the people speak out. They have
tho right to rcmonstrate to petition fOra redress
Of their grievances And if all fails let us claim
our homes as still our own. Let cling to them
with tie grasp of desperation, regardless of con-
scuuenccs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
Alabama Stay Law.

MONTGOMERY, June IA msjolity Of the
Supreme Court, to day, decided that The first
and eighth sections Of the stay law, posipon'
ing jul sment on suits for twelve months, was
lLp secoud, third aid fourth
sections, which stay colleetoas of Judgment
already rendered, before passage Of In, IN,
constitutional aDd void the sixth see!ior, re-
lstinr to sales under plnrtgages. also void.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
ttuole in tire Wallis

Which is term Of cpdcarmsnt Nr the cou,for
table little Saloon CT Mcssrs. JACK Ed. CoyAn.
We have just been drinking Iced Claret Punch,
sent us from the " Hole = PUNCH 20 cool and iu-
vigoratiug that it would revive totally dead
man. Uudor the inspiration, we raise our voice
high for the {" Hole in The Wall" Go tLither all
ye who faint or full. leo is to be kept in the
Hole" all The summer through.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13

JAMES D. WATSON,
JOHN NJ. LOTT,
JAMES BOATWRIGHT,
E. WHITTLE,
J. D. R. MILLER,
r. w. CANNON,
L. W. Y0UNGBL00D,
w. NJ. HOLST0N,
f. A. PERRY,
NJ. N. HOLSTON,
JOHN NJ. NORRIS,
A. w. ASBELL,
WILLIAM STEVENS,
p. ASBELL,
G. w. ASBELL,
E. w. PERRY,
P.S. NORRIS,
LUKE S. SMITH,
CHAS. DUNCAN,
W. HOLST0N,
PELERIAH WILLIAMS,
JOHN E. PADGET,
T. D. WILLARD,
A. WHITTLE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
The Bankrupt Bill.
WASHINGTON

-WASHlNETON, JTI1It u
Senator Poland, 10 whom was referred the
Bankrupt w4'ic!, recently rasSla tie House,
prnirsLly make a las"riib' 'repqf to the
I..iic ry Co.p."i {, aryI msik; brt there
.s.vrry li,lIr pro>peS, # tue pass ef The
all thus SrSsi0, as j. will lead 10 n,ie dis
ussicn than there i, lin.e for the Sanale to
udIIlta In
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
RATES or ADVERTISING.
PAYABLE IN ADvANrE

Advertisements will he iaserlcd atthe rate
ONE DOLLAR ant,fsssFY CENTS per sqnarr
UnMinioo linHs or lsss.l for the drst insertion.
and o /, F. DOLLAR for each subsequent inserti' n
s--A liheral.'li,coun, will BIZ made TO tho
wishin. tn advertise by tn yesr
Am nnring C,nlidate> S5.uD. in advance
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13

to release them. The painful scene which
ensued, as narrated to US by one of the gen.
.tlemen who assisted; wasmoo harrowingafor
description. We can only tender our heart
felt sympathies; as we'll az the sympathies of
cur peopl,. to the bereaved and afflicted com
munity If Bamberg in thin sudden .andfap-
palling caia.nity-C Charleston Courier, :1th. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
The Place TO Buy Corn.

A.LEvY 4 JACOBS, near the lower Morkct,
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. may be found-im-
nonsc stores of Corn, Bacon, and Groceries gene
rally. See their advertisement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
Alexandria Under Water.

Fearful accounts reach US of the overflow on
Red RIVER On the 3lst, the lqteft dates received
tho town Of Aiexandria 4ud suburbs were from
thrss 10 five feet under water, apl thp people
were apcking from oil points, in slifs and on
RATS, to the Tee House, for shelter FROM the Hood
The damage to property was very great. Two
large brick buildings had been wasAed away and
it ZEE feared that most of tho front buildings
would glye away. The river was still rising ou
thu 31st.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13

~ A young iarsr of upper Coos, N. H.,
had three calves, twi colts, eleven pigs, nine
lambs and baby addj to his inventory Of per-
sOnal property the oth9 night.
Y A. negro by the eame of Francis A. Boyd,
few days ago; appld to the United States
GOurl, 81 louisville, II copyright on book-a
poem in three paris aI omitted "Columbiaua,"
which is dedicated to gueoln, Grant and Butler
gs- Tho ladies of 4lahassee, Florida, recent
ly held Fair for the lrpose of Faising fundsto
assist ia tho defence 4Btujor John II. Gee, lately
on tral by MilitaryConA,i.sipp, in Raleigh,
North Carolina. for al led inhumaniiy to Fcder-
al prisoners. Tho nsunt raised was twenty
tbrco hundred dollarsl
&d3> The details ofa overflow at Alexandra,
Iia., are hcartrondinsSTho people were driven
| to rats toF pfotectioII An immense amount of
property was DESTROY No rsllsf.is possible
till tho food subsides.I
ar Tho great inH sof idle and worthless ne
grocs into the city ofAltiporc, aince tho close
of the war, has beOonto great an eyil, that for
seF-prescrvation, the! !izens cry out to the au-
thqri'ics 70 'elp Thklico stations ore nightly
filled with them, and Ii thousands cannot bo
'0mm9dated,
~ pan by ythShme Of John II, Holly,
"hO was supposed to b dcserler from thse rssbs!
1prmy' ani' as 4pcb, Arecently taken into thc
employment Of chandk knnd Tsylpr, of Indiqnap-
oils, hfgHn TO ekh!hll bone which he said his
fathpr took from the ofa aead Yankee, and
was discharged NJ OF Tho yorkmen' of The
factory finished the Cir by dueking Holly in
lhs canal, and giving IN short notice to leave
town.
~ The ALbevilss su,e,. SAY that ON Friday
Plight last Mr.. Prestos slchcr, after retiring to
his room for the niy|s,.s handling loaded
pistol, which Was etAiill,y; discharged, the cou-
tents russing through ivSy, ubtut ..ie !: centre
pl .ht stopafh. ~ R,ince died. ]
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13

Ms-we haye becn requested to direct the at
tenton Of those concerned to the notice Of Messrs
5. W. NICHOLSON 4 JAS. T. ADAMS, Adm ore, to
he souud on another column.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

TIE ADVERTISER is published regularly ev
e-y WEDNESDAY MORNING., at THREE DOLLARS
per annum: ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CTS
a. SIX Months; SEvENTY-FIvE' CENTS for
Tarca Mon,hs,-al,rays IN odronce.
RS-All papers discontinued at the expiration
of rho time for which they have hr,u paid
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
A SODA Fonnt for IIumanityss Sake !

a SODA Fonnt for HImanlty's sake
Are Va npt to hn.e p Soda FOant in town this
summer? On hendcd knee, aRd With tesrs in our
eyes, we beg that one be Immediately set up in
our midst. The mad-dog weather is already up
on US, and without cooling drinks of some sort,
VIC shall all be seized with hydrophobia. That Is,
if i, is psesiblp to bs seized with hydrophobin
yithout being bitten by had dog, Surely
Soda Fcpnt would pay We know it g9qld,
TAsra a;e 20 many ways to tqke Soda Water
Thsre ie spda .SateF sttaisht lshieh wall not
iptox;ua,e aud soda water 4 With ay init" and
soda wafer ndashrd," and soda water "pupph,'
and soda water "with wink of tho eys,' and
s,da vstcr WITH a knowing smile" and {" medl-
Gated soda water" &c, &C., 30 We know it is
horribly inllnornl to 30 throwing out these latter
hlr,. tq pyy druggists and rrOpri0tors of saloons;
hut we can't help a. for "urseli' We viii take
ours "plain" and with only The a'pqP!! ice anu
i" sveptpin" in ii. As for others, lot thOln take 1t
Ms iboy wish. A most excellent motto is that OF
Jush j lilliuss Which runs thus: "Y'u pays your
muasy aud yuH takes year rh9iies." So let US
Luy, tbs suia Fogpt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13

A negro got into street,tar in Phlladel
phia, tie other day. and enaeonced himself
between couple Of merchants Of we'll known
radical truc'ivities. They were ardent ad-
mirers Of Thad Stevens, and had sustained
every position that worthy assumed. But this
practical test oi civil rights Was beyond their
endorauce it was more than they had bar-
gained tor. Each nose inclined heavenwsrdi
.. the negro took the vacant 'eat between his
- driehde.n They ordered him to leave. He
svonldnpt do Il. The conductor was appeal d
tu, but he feaEei the law. There was no
other resort. and they left their seats to take
stand os the platform, Saile The negro rode
On in trinppa, e'e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
The --latest from the Fenians.

New YORK, June Q.
Tie interest of the Frnian situation cectrfs
in small Commands. General Spear is ball
mile across the horder line. Il portion CT his
cavalry male dash into Fr;elgkseus yes.
teraay, routed British force, and captured
British flag.
General Spesr Immediately commenced in,
trenching.
The morale Of the army is very 5sd. De-
serious are numerous; whole companies are
making tracks for the nearest home transPor.
tatioa office, and in some instances regiments
desert as an organization. Drunkenness pre-,
ysils to an alarming extent.
ST ALBANs, VT, june Q.
An engasems ut between Colonel Scanlan's
regiment and some British cavalry took place
near Pidg' OH Hill.
.rhe British cavalry Sers dispersed, and
Aad in confusion. The Feniahs captared one
hundred horses and. three flags.
Four Fensts we're wounded aud one Brit
isb killed and three wounded.
Colonel Scanlan subsequently, ordered his
segiment to withdraw from Canadian soil,
b.rt Gcoesal Spear still remains.
BUFFALO, June ..
General Barry has seceivsd al order of tie
President of the United States, turbiddins
transportation over roads or other modes Of
public travel of persons ard materials of war
supposed to be designed for violation O.. the
neutrality laws also forbidding transmission
over telegraph wires OF messages in cypher
or Otherwise from Fenians on matters relating
80 rep;Su movements.
TORONTO, Canada, June Q.
The Provincial Parliament convened yes
terdsY.
The Governor General, in his message,
torgratula.es Canada on the spirit she has
shown in rising to repel the invaders. He
called attention to President Johnson's proc
lamation, and strongly recommended the Sus
pension ofthe habeas corpals.
The bill suspsndiDg TIE writ Of habfus cor
pus was introduced, passed in both Houses,
: I'd signed by the Governor General during
he d..
Tbe suspension of Aaleas corpus caused a
great Aut;er here; many persons had lett, aud
are leaving the city in consequence.
No arrests have yet taken place, but some
are expected soon.
There are rumors of arrests from various
parts Of the provinces.
3 .e NEW YORK, June o.
The Fenisn council of war at Buffalo d' ci
del ,hst it was best to order all troops back
to their homes. Without arms aid monty
they think fl useless waste Of lie to enter
Canada
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
Friend TO touutry Editors.

Or to ono country ldi'Or at least. We mean
that amiabc and couHous gentleman, THos. A.
Bones, Esq, of Auguh. So frequently does he
send us large patches late and valuable North
ern and Western pnpei, that we actually do not
miss the Railroads and Express Companies. For
his thoughtful politesss he has our kindest
~ ESa -
thanks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13

NEW York, June q.
Cotton is stcady-sales 1900 bales at 3Sla40.
P.<a firm at sSO.6j. Sugar dull. Coffee -oUiet.
NIolssses dull. ,Gu!d closed at 80.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

Losetz the renowned orEanist Of st. Peters Cashsss
church. shone couspLcuously. Every one was anxioes
y expecting 70 hear the first tones OF the long looked fos
instrument period Of year and . half has elspss4
since the contracted for and ever since thaA
time t has been continual subject OF discussions.
The instrument was 70 be up and In position and
ance. Il was then postponed tin April, ard finally
the arrangements commenced during that month for the
reception OF tho coossua Since April II has been build
ths instrument was Sivsn in the HssAID Of last Monday
Last evening Mr. J. ". Wilcox performed some nas
selections M Wilcox organist Of the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception In Boston and had the suprn
tendence Of the tuning Of the He is accom
plIshed player q he clearly demonstrated Fnday
night. he managed the multudinous combinations a
the organ with perfect ease he ct nrst proceeded %
show the beauties OF some OF sne soLer portions soe
with the Vos Angc!ica, most perfect imtatioe
OF the instrument known - the Cor Angdts, ~as
beautiful and then gradually came blending Of the
kwmana representation Of choir OF human voices =.
died away In softer strains till required the utmose
attention catch the sounds The audience were pcr
fecty still, and not sound could be heard but the
organ, whose strains rising and falling ssap n ooaa
Mr.. Wilcox then brought the flute stop into play mo
notes wore very sweet the lower notes particularly
Tho Euphone and the Trcruula created very ane
brought the Crescendo movement on, and there
by opened oil the pipes In the organ, and
gradually softened them again. The effect q
some more O. tho softer portions the organis broughs
full force OF the organ and wound with tbs
Tuba Mrabis the most powerful stop in the Instrument
The sound was grand and satnned every one inas -
capabilities OF the organ were OF the highest order
The builders are deserving Of great credit Tor me
clear distinct emphasis which Is given TO all the meta,
lie pipes for In msny organs these are 20 nat a. =
thoroughly convinced that Plymouth Church had se-
cured q valuable addition to Its already large b'neaA,
and that the largest organ built on this continent
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
Union Hill
AN ASSASSINATION FRUSTRATED.

a New York Merchant and n South Caro-.
lima Clergyman the Parties.
few days ago distinguished clergyman Of south
Carolina arrived In this city, and fput up Of the
leading ho,cs broadway His special visit TO this
city was for the purpose OF rsvengng himself
chant doing business In Front street. who ID is alleged
had been guilty Of improrneties with the formers
VITO some two years ago, the fruits Of which dis
covered but q few weeks since. The clergyman had
friend who assist In tho matter Tho facts dis
covered by detective John siowcy who communicated
them TO Captain John Young OF tho detective force,
who gave s,owcy orders how TO proceed to frussrafe
the commission OF tho contemplated crime. The
clergyman started from his hotel yesterday fore
noon 10 carry out his design; but the dc.
tcctivc was ON his track. The parties reached
tho store Of the merchant when he wss in
vited 70 20 10 tho room Of the clergymen IN tho
broadway hote where certain explanations were 70 10
made and subtraction demanded Tho mercl ant, not
snspccing foul play, acccded 70 the demand, and
the parties sti followed by Detective Gowsy, proceeded
TO the hotel and when the parties were about enerinEa
room the detective disclosed himself and plainly told tho
merchant the plan laid 70 assassnae him The cier-
man was astonlshed 81 the sudden appearance Of The
ofcer and, with flushed face and clenched nst denied
the whole affair The ofhcer however, insisied tho
truth of the statement and demanded 70 search his per
son, when all the weapon found was psnknife. On
entering the room, however, cane With solid lead
head was discovered, which was sczed BY the ohccr
The clergyman assumed air Of innocence and ASSURED
the merchant the invitation 70 visit his room wa merely
70 obtain explanation without any intention 70 resort
70 personal violence. Thus the matter ended.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY, July 2S-6 p. n

SATURDAY, July 2S-6P.M n
The price of gold today has has been almost station
ary the highest quotation being iooS and the lowest
$50 The transactions arc unusually small, and the
lending rate after rising high 116sh in favor Of the
lender closes Stat showing that coin ID not
for delivery as it has been for days past The
speculation gold has for the present lost much Of Its
activity as although there number Of persons who
look for lower prices still there is good deal OF
tanty to the future OF the Market and in
the present redundant and deprecated state Of the
rsncy high premium gold, as compared with cur.
rency, thought to be inevitable There is however
but little speculation in the gold room and the stock
market has engossed the chief attention Of the excited
multitude who crowd the precincts OF the Exchange.
Tho current pricas Of gold to-day ara suboIned-
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

Cornelia Banta Eliza Herhy, John Madden, Margaret
Stockings, John Pike, Marcus Wensr Elisabeth Connoe
Catharins Lohsen Benjah Ledingwell, Richard Camp
bell, Eliza Fonsrden, Patrick hcConalogue Hsnnan
Daley Jane Forrest, John McHugh Margaret Corey,
August Oppsrmann, Patrick Cofey, Mary Holiness Mary
Ksyser John Koran. Nicholas aslcher James ss Gsaoy
Letters OF guardianship were granted py sne ssms
minors
Wilson Small. guardian to Thaddeus W. Hunt; Joseph
Das guardian to B. B. Burfeld Eliza ]. Duffy guardian
TO L. B. and Eliza Duffy; Gottlob voigt, guardian 70
Helen Frederick and Ludwig voigt; Louisa Becker,
Bourgar guardian TO Rebecca Bourgart; Peter Eckes,
guardian to John Eckes Richard Cohey, guardian 70
man. guardian 10 Louis Louisa and Henry Schiefsr O.
l. Norton guardian to A. r. l. and O. A. Norton VIM.
Greutzer guardian to George Greuzcr; Caroline Linde,
guardian 70 Emma, Hortensia William Herman and
Hugh Lnde; James Wilson. guardian TO Sarah Z hof.
fett; Henry Gill; guardian 70 Joseph, Elen Henry and
John Gill; Henry Roberts, guardian TO Frances A..
Walker; Jacob r Meday, guardian to Pauline, George
K, Emma, Msna and Robert Oesterricher.