davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
The Env,rons OF New Orleans.
NUMBER NINETY-N1NE.

We have in former numbers often alluded
to the very popular game called the Indian
ball raquettes, played by both whites as we'll
as black Or colored people on the level plains
in the rear stations of faubourg Marigny.
Although we have often been witness to
these exciting athletic pastimes, we ourselves
have never taken an active part in them, and
hence do not exactly know the rules and regu-
lations of these games. However since for
some years these formerly often repeated sum
mer pastimes have ceased to be followed, we
shall now endeayor to give some slight de-
scription Of these very animating scenes in
our enyirons Let then our readers first
transport themselves in imagination to those
wide level meadows which extend from near
the Bayou road vicinity towards the Pontchar-
train railroad avenue. In these unobstrueted
pasturage grounds, the two parties in which
the company Of players would be divided,
first would select certain site and measure
out the distance between the respective quar-
tiers or stati0ns-say about half an English
mile, At the two extremities of this line, two
poles each would be erected, both these poles
being unitedby a paper partition, which had
to be trayersed by the ball in order to be
counted. According to the respective posi-
TONS one party was called the players of the
bayou, the osher that of the city. Now then
the two forces wotld be nearly equally ap-
portioned ard placed at convenient distances
from the goals or the stations, and the object
of the players was to throw as many balls
through each others aim as possible, each
time counting for one, when the paper parti-
ton was faiHy and fully trayersed.
The ball With which the game was played
was about two inches in diameter and the
spoons, or raquettes, wooden instruments
we're in proportion to the size of the ball, and
their handles about eighteen to twenty inches
long. We presume that the ball could only
be thrown by means of the raquettes, and that
one rule of this game was the prohibition to
make use Of the hand for throwing the ball
When playing the game wrestling and throw
ing each other down seems to have been part
Of the exercises, for we have often observed
that more than one would catch hold OF the
best runner who had the ball in his pair of
closed raquettes and was upon the point of
throwing the ball through the goal, when he
himself would be foored upon the ground
But though wrestling and throwing down were
within the rules of the game, all fighting,
beating OR boxing were expressly forbidden.
After the first throwing up of the ball, which
is called the "bamboula, when the whole
crowd is eagerly watching its descent from
above, in order to try to catch it by mear0 u
the raquettes, the game is started, ana hence
forth the ball is seen going from one side OF
the camping ground to the other unless 1t
should happen to fall on the ground, and the
crowd of players being 50 great, in order to
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

LOUISIANA STATE SEMINARY eve have re-
oeived the official Register of the Officers
and Cadets of the Louisiana State Seminary Of
learning, and Military Academy" near Alex
andria, for the session ending June S0th, 1856
From the Register we learn that there were 108
students in attendance, mostly from Louisiana,
but several from Texas, Arkansas and Missis
sippi Parents DESTROYS of sending their sons
to the Seminary should procure copy Of the
Register which gives the whole course Of
studies with great particularly and minute
ness. It is expected there will be at least 200
students present the next session, which be-
gins the first Monday in September. The
Register, we may remark, is very neatly
printed, and creditable to the typography Of
the Alexandria Democrat Office, from which it
was issued.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
Prospectus.

The FIRST NATIONAL CHEMICAL WORKS COM
PANY OF LOUISIANA ls organized for the purpose Of
dstng our Pine Wood by the new process and tho
sale Of the products realized heeIrom There produced
from OER CORD, di5 led say % gallons Spirits Turpsn-
tine 20 gallons OIL 100 gallons Pyroignoous Acid GALLONS
Alcohol - barres Pitch Rosn, barrel Tar 300 feet
illuminating Gas superior that made from coal and 20
bushels Charcoal This Incredible though may appear to
some, nevertheless ue and expect to exceed the
quantity of of the above prOdues with the fat so
abundant in this The process simple com.
paravely trihg EXPENSE the articles produced all
marketable and pronounced BY the best Chemists in hil
country altogether superior hoBe 0dueed in tho ordinary
way.
The process Is patented and rights sold the different
States certain number of cords which DO
distilled daily for seventeen years during the existence Of
the patents The State of Louisiana has the right dsn
hy cords per day when paid iO for that length Of tina
Machinery IL process of erection for this Company 10
d ten cords day portions of which will be here very
SOON and have than enough subscribed pay
the right etc. for that amount but we wish to the
control Of the whole amount due the State viz fifty cord
works. therefore reopened books for subscrp
lions for that amount.
The capital stock S60OOOO six hundred shares sOo0
each The Stakeholder has the advantage Of only being
CURED to his proportion towards the ten cerd works
being erected
In connection with this would that from the great
demand for these work in other States the length Of
time ssay in their construction quite confident
that the profits arising from the cord works in operation
will entirely pay Tor the additional works fast they
be furnished If this prove true the stockholders will only
be called to the original amount due for the ten cord
works.
Fifteen per cent Of their subscription Is required to be
deposited with the Secretary OF the Company at the time Of
subscribing and per will be called upon the
completion aud successful operation Of the works.
Unlike petro and other mining operations this is not
speculative or uncertain but without any doubt will pay
larger profits than any other stock this
country To prove that it certainty, wish to call par
ticuar attention to the fact that before dollar Of money
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
Post Office .ETOttce.

Unt further notice the Mails at the New Orleans Post oce
will be closed follows;
Mails North East West close daily at 4 NJ via N o.
jackson, and G. N. R. r.
Mails for Bay st. Louis Pass Christian, Mississippi City
Mobile, Selma, Montgomery and Atlanta close daily at
HAN.
Brashea etc. via opelOusas Railroad daily except Sundays
at o'clock A. N.
Galveston Indlanoa Southern Western Texas Malls
by Morgan steamers Wednesdays, Fridays Sundays
alta N.
Mails for Matches Baton Rouge etc. by Atlantic and hisss-
sppi steamers, daily, except Sundays, at SP.M
Coast Mails for all Post Offices up the river Bayou
Sara, by steamer LsourChe Wednesdays at 9A NJ
Saturdays st3P.M
Mails Northeastern Red River trweekly at
O'Clock !.
Mails fer ouachta River Wednesdays and Saturdays at
O'Clock M.
OFFICE HoURS.-opens 8A. NJ, closes p NJ The Gen
eral Delivery ND Merchants Delivery viii be kept open until
9P N.
sUNDAYs.-oaioe opens 9 A. ", and closes I'm.
R. W. TALIAFERRO,
Postmaster.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

The New York World states that combina-
tion Of capitalists in New York have bought
$6,o00,o00 in gold, and intend to buy more,
in order to run up the price when there is a
favorable opportunity. A Richmond paper
says these combinations are frequently made,
but they fail in their object quite as often as
they succeed. Gold specializing, like any
other kind Of venture, frequently ends in
breaking those who indulge in it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

The Mobile Tribune says the Lady Of the
Lake, the new watering place packet, is very
fine boat in all its appointments, and is built
for comfort and GOODNESS, being open from
stem to stern, and not breath of air can
pass her without visit
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

The New York News has invented or manufac,
tureda word which has very expressive sound
Il calls the Yankee twaddIe about Massachusetts,
New England, ETC., and about our q glorious free
government 4 Podsnappery,''
The New York News is very clever paper,
and fully equal to the coming Of an expressive
Word-but IN this case the credit is unduly
given. Charles Dickens is the author of the
word, .Podsnappery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

PosTMAsTERs IN THE soUTH. The postmas-
tersin the Southern States who, at the com
nencement Of the war, stood indebted to the
government, and who have as yet failed to
balance their accounts, are being prosecuted
by the post office department Quite large
number in the several States have already been
arrested and held to bail in sums ranging from
one to FIVE thousand dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

u appears from tabular statement il the
wheeling Register that, in sixteen counties of
West Virginia, not more than one-third of the
legal voters were allowed to vote on the
amendment to the Constitution of that So
called State.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

De Bows Review for August comes pune
tually to hand, with fine assortment Of orr
ginal and miscellaneous articles, devoted to
the commercial social and political interests
IF the country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

A man was arrested in Iuka, Miss, with
100000 in counterfeit treasury notes upon
his person. He bought off the sheriff for
$1,000, but was subsequently re-arrested by
the sheriff of Bourbon county, KY, on
charge OF murder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
Late Lapvs OF Louisiana.

THE ACTS OF TIE LAST REGULAR AND EXTRA
SESSION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE are Just
published in pamphlet form and can be had Of
BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,
los Camp street,
THOs. L. WHITE,
I06 Canal street.
JAS. A. GRESHAM,
80 Camp street.
W. F, GOLDTHWAITB,
SO Canal Btteet
81 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

It has been enormously stated that the re-
cent Convention Of Fire Underwriters at New
York, had advanced the rate of insurance ten
per cent. No action whatever vas taken BY
the convention on that subject.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

''Ihe Central Texas Record is the name of
new weekly paper to be commenced the list
Of September, IN the town Of Anderson, Crimes
county, Texas, BY Wilson & Lambert. In pol
itics, the Record, according to the prospectus
forwarded to US, will be conservative, but
independent"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

A B1ooDTHRsrE DOCUMENT Mayor Mon
roe yesterday received the following delecta-
BILE efusion. It purports to be written by
ssan N. G., which ordinarily means mem
Der of Congress, but in this case, we presume,
it means malignant cuss. 1t is rich, rare
and racy document, and well calculated ac-
cording to radical ideas to promote harmony
and fraternity between the people of the North
and SontI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

Judge D. o. Merwin, Of yicksburg, died a
few days since at Canzerovia, New York,
whittier he had gone to joint his family.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

BECAUSE;
They are compounded of RARE HERBS with the parsst
OLD BOURBON WHISKY
They STRENGTHEN and IEgIGoRATE the SYSTEM.
They GIVE GOOD and HEALTHY APPETITE.
They ASSIST DIGESTION.
They are a PREVENTATIVE of FEVER and AGUE.
They CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE,
They are the BEST sTIAfuLANT IN EXISTENCE.
They are perfectly PURE and PALATABLE.
They keep off the BLUES
They are INVALUABLE to the LADIES'
They are of great BENEFIT to CHILDREN.
They are IND sPEBsABLE in every HOUSEHOLD.
They are always UP TO STANDARD
They are INDoRsEDb by PHYSICIANS and DRUGGISTS
They are kept by all eRooERs, DRUGGISTS and
-...=-. =.
And by r1,o
81 Canal street, Wholesale AGENTS Inv a., CT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

On Sunday, the 9Th inst, at 10 o'clock A. H., SAMUEL
WILSON aged 81 yeus, alive of County Donegal Ire
land, and for the last fOtythree years resident Of this
city.
The friends and acquaintance of the family respectfully
requested to attend his funeral, Tails EVENING. at
o'clock from his late residence No ST. Andrew street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

Parliament, has introduced bin thus entitled /:
bill to establish conditions Tor the admission Of
the States Of Massachusetts,. New York Pennsyl,
yania Maryland and the District Of Columbia into
lne Dlieisn oata g1nseaeIanon and
the other States Of the American nation,'
This is COAX on Mr.. Nathaniel Potato
Banks, who lately introduced a proposition
into Congress to annex the British possessions
in the North to the United States.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

The celebrated TWENTY FIVE CENT COUNTER will
again be put in operation, and placed upon IT.
Superior French ORGANIZES,
Superior French JAUJNETS,
Flaid MOZAMBIQUEs,
Striped Silk TISSUES
silk Embr,id'd GRENADINEs--yard wide
ii Pnrple English PRINTS
A. Colored English PRINTS
"A White Ground French PRINTS
Plaid LINEN GOODS, for Boys,
Boys and Girls White Cotton HOSE and HALF HOSE
All at Twenty five Cents.
J. a. BR ASEINIAN * CO.,
$50 ...... .- magazine Street..,..,-.,.... $50
Corner OF st. Andrew Street.
FIVE EIGHTY SIX.
Il card.
Eplros CREscuSr-sr Permit me- through che
dunn Of your yaluab Journal deny the Infamous charge
made against me by A Dauuoy. will tuke measures
prove before the Criminal Court my entire
false acceusat recently brought against during the
iu4ues.s to be held this day
L. o. BERTIN,
No Is Broad stseet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

ThanLsto the clerk Of the Pauline Carroll
for newspaper favors
The officers Of the steamship w. g. Hewes
have our thanks for late Texas papers, and
other fayors.
Thanks to the Southern Express for dates
from Cincinnati to the I'd, and from Atlanta
to the Sd instant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
GrGy's Petroleum Store.

The most uaeu invention of the age. VIII cook anything
'nss sY othsT Stove will in the perfect manner Tros
on hardly any Makes smoke dust Eoo M
ashes The cooking Qualities will be exhibited dam, b
land a. N at LOG CAMP sEEEET, VI STAIRS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
The Mechanics and agricultural
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.

At Special Meeting of the Board Of Directors held the
Mechanics Institute the 18th inst it unanimously
soved-fhGt the first GRAND FAIR Of this Association 4ha
take place the Fair Grounds city of New Orleans
mencing on the 10Th November ensuing
Inventors manufacturers agrcuurists stock aises and
others from any portion Of the United States derous being
represented in this Industrial exhibition, full
formation by addressing the officers Of the association.
l. N. MARKS, President.
LUTHER HOLMES, Secretary and Treasurer.
Q. Fl. SLoCUMB, Chairman Of the Committee on Fair
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

MIN IUIlhl July OIi Iopb.
Ssr-Death to all rebel traitors We win arrest
all Southern dogs in New York, and hang g two -
for every loyal man murdered in New Orleans
We will also send down troops and shoot down
the rebel traitorous wretches wherever we find
them. Our cry is-"desth TO all traitors ),
" universal suffrage Y drive all Southern trait
ors into the Gulf y We must hang Southerner
on every tree by the road side from Maine to New
Orleans. War to the hilt! - That we may
have peace and quietness, the present generation
Of Southern whites must be killed or extermin-
ated. / am an M. Q.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
II Il HI ID :

Sir Bulwer Lytton was left out Of Lord Derby's
cabinet on account of ill,heaIth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

The material OF tho BOOB AND JOB ESTABLISHMENT
ENTIRELY NEW, having inst been received from the most
Celebrated FOundes comprises all the Modern Improve
monts.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
SALE AND RETAIL

Referring to the above the undersigned respectfully
rounee that they will continue the
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS BUSIN ESS,
AT TIRE OLD STAND,
r,.,s...n.. nr.....,-I ~. - ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

Good Shirts at SO Each.
Good UNDER SHIRTS at 81 90 each.
DRAWERS l8
LINEN H'DK'Fs O25
COTTON SOCKS % per pairs
LINEN COLLARS 2 50 per dozen
And Finer Goods Equally Cheap,
At
S. N. MOODY'S
GREAT SHIRT EMPORIUM,
Corner Canal and Royal streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
CarpeE Eesna.ehn,.eo

Carpet Farmhouse,
l7.,.,,..,,...... CHARITIES STREET. 7,
Lately received from England and the North AppPrT,y,
Of all kinds and qualities: FLOOR OF SISTETS INN
widths and quail les MATING, eheckered white Ea 81
Cocoa Mating Haircloth, Rugs Mats Window Shades Table
and Plain Covers Lace Gplns, WOrsed Curtains Cornce5
and Pins, etc, at redueedp prices
A. BR0USSEAU & CO.,
importers ana Dealers ~ Wholesale and Retail,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
Notice

Notice.
Department Of the CRESCENT VIII be uaa ths charge Of
W. N. sENPLE. ESQ J. 0. NIXON,
Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

Super "A White COTTON. % per yard worth 80
Scotch Linen DIAPER...-........ 3 90 per piece 90
Red Bordered Linen TOWELS. 80 per dozen, Il. 90
Phre Linen SHIRT FRONTs..... 40 each, e. GO
Dr., o.. DINNER NAPKINS. 80 per doseh, e. 4 so
Ladies' Tare L, Q HDKCHFs.,, so =. 2 90
T.. Hemmod 81. BIB 5 %
e, French CoRSETs. ........ i 70 per pair, 2 80
D.. CORD HOOPs.............. rs each so
g. White . .........,... ! 90 each, =. 2 90
T.. and Misses Blk Lace MITS IS per pair e. so
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
Corner Masasine and st. Andrew streets.

Extensive additions arc being made to building which
will give Of the buest stores in the city
As of the low prices intend selling at Price
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
at Private SnEc.

BY J, B. WALTON & DEsLoNDE,
AZ Carondeiet street.
We have for sale, at private sale STORES, DWELLING
HOUSES VACANT SQUARES and LOTS OF GROUND
in the four Districts of the city,
In BOuligny, RickervIIe, Greenviue and
CarrOlltOu,
Which offering at low prices and on accommodating
terms among which
STORES ON TCHoUPIToULAs, FRONT AND FULTON,
CANAL AND COMMON STREETS
Dwelling Houses
In the First Second Third and Fourth Districts from $500
to &c., 900 each.
LOTS AND SQUARES OF GROUND, dssirably located
tsI building dwellings in the several Districts and BOugDy
Rickeryile, Greengille, Carrolton, etc.
J. B. WALTON & DESLONDF,
AuctoReers and Real Estate Apeptg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06

And Every Other Description of OBJ Printing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-06
ENc Reasons EE'Eeg
EVERYBODY USES
BECAUSE;

RmD JACKET BrrrnRs-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

SABBATH ScHooL.-Yesterday we paid
II visit to the Presbyterian Sabbath
| School, held in the Court House, Vir-
ginia. The school is under the super
| intendence of DR.. W. W. Waterman,
| teacher of the Grammar School Of Gold
| Hill. We found the school to consist Of
! an average attendance Of 20 scholars,
| among whom were Il large number Of
| Young ladies and young gentlemen.
The school is a very interesting one,
| and is 4 place where either a child or
an adult can spend an hour both pleas
autly and prottably. We also noticed
a class of little colored children in the
school. The little fellows were naet,
clean and well dressed, and seemed to
enjoy the Sabbath School very much.
Governor Blasdel has offered Il splendid
prize to the little boy and little girl who
succeeds in bringing the most children
to the school: and through the exer-
tious of the children quite a number of
new scholars have been recently added
to the school. After the 23d of the
present month the school will be held
in the new church on c street, at which
time great improvements in the facilities
to properly instruct the children will be
had. The library of this school con-
Sists of 275 volumes, suitable to all ages.
Mr.. Dorr has charge of the singing de-
partment of the school, which is very
good.
REruRxEp.-Yesterday, in Virginia,
we met our friend, Mr.. Fitzpatrick, an
old Gold Hitler, who has, for a few
weeks past, been sojourning in Califor-
MIA. He informs us that during his stay in
San Francisco the most he saw was rain
and theaters, of which there was a sur
plus in both cases, having rained almost
every day during the time he was in the
State. He says the people of San Fran
cisco are decidedly stage struck-the
theater business in San Francisco being
about the heaviest business in the city,
theater stock in that city being about
as high as wildcat vas in 1868. He
expresses himself as being we'll pleased
in getting back to where there is good
weather and a pleasant climate.
CONCERT THIS EvEyISG.-The people
of Gold Hill should not forget that Mad
an Mimic Bernard will give her grand
vocal and instrumental concert, ut the
theater, this evening. Madam Bernard
is the widow of a Union soldier who
died in one of the battles Of the South
which is one reason why she should be
literally p~atronized. Another reason
is. she is a most beautiful opera and
ballad singer; and tonight will be as
sisted bv a number of ladies and gentle
meu-professional and amateur-in rem
dering a concert which cannot but prove
highly acceptable to u people. The
admission is only one dollar.
ENGINE No. 4.-Yesterday Engine No.
4, was brought out to practice a while
in order to see if she was all right, in
case she might be called On TO do duty.
The engine was placed at the cistern at
the corner of B and Union. With a
good number of the ''boys" on the
breaks she threw, through $50 feet OF
hose, u stream a distance Of 49, feet.
Good, for No. 4.
HAVE the courage to prefer comfort
and nronriety To fashion in all things.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES,

Arrivals.
BY H BONNER LAKE ROUTE:
Mrs Melvin Mr. Mcdonald
Mr Woodruff D Ross, wife l.
Mr. Hanson bow
Mr. Cushing JBA Airs
Mrs G Beck l. E Lachman
Mr. lngener Mrs Drew
BIZ HI PLAoHRyILLs ROUTE:
N J Ashmer
ny TINE OVERLAND ROUTE:
Richard Ross, wife VIM McGee
and daughter VIM Reed
Jas Owen FThebodo
Maj P 4 Gallager INV Shaw
John Chandler John Dunn
Departures.
By THE BONNER LAKE ROUTE:
4 X p Harmon Geo Lamb
Mr. Mcfarland & VT A 0lin
Mrs Kelly Smith
C W Scheidel ca Griswold
W S Hobart ChaS Fafeld
Albert Saltz Morrow
Frank McMeans Dan Fenley
Jas H Males FW Hops
Judge Baldwin CT Hillyer
W J Forbes l. Burwell
D X Lewis Mrs Kelley
John Freplett Miss 4 Corners
Mr. Johnson Daniel McGee
~ THE PLAcERvILLE RourR:
Vim Jenuison FIG Houston