davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-01
KING STREET. %
\ = q z Il r 7 Il y
So

Such bargains cannot be obtained elsewhere
in this city as you can get at the selling out
place. The same is to continue only for short
time and it is to the advantage Of every on3 TO
cal and purchase at the small but we'll stocked
Store. M No. 85, KING ST. which you c@nnoi;
fail to MOTTO, from thc, fact that \ sm&!L rcd
Who hes purchased, calls out cheap, cheap,
very cheap. Notice the following price list;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-01
WOOD AND COAL.

6@tOAI,! COAL! '--
To arrive from Philadelphia cargo best
LEHIGH COAL. .. " 60. T..
On hand PINE WOOD at $3.50; oak wood
$7C0, per cord, delivered.
JOHN LEATuERLAND,
sep 1-tf 26 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-01
MARRIAGE.

Married Persons, or Young Men comtomp!@-
tjnr marriage. being aware Of Physical Weak
ness, Organic Debility, Doformitios speedily
cured.
Ho who places himself under the care OF Dr.
J. may roIigiously conGdo in his honor as = $
gentleman, and confidently rely upon MS 'HlI
as physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-01

TWO HUNDRED HORSES AND PONIES.
ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE,
WILL MAKE
GNIFICENT AIDE
THROUGH ALEXANDRIA
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Rem enlber this is a
WILD BEAST SHOW,
larger and better than any ever seen.
THREE HUNDRED ANIMALS 81 BIRDS;
and taken collectively is
FIVE TINES MORE EXTENSIVE
than any concern which hes been horo this sea-
son. In fact it is larger
THAN ALL TIE ESTABLISHMEHTS
which have preceded it put together.
sep ?04
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-01
YOUNU ME1{.

Who have injured themselves by . &C!
:4in practices, induIgod II, h&Oh Ire
queutiy lcarno@ from evil ,comq&HioHs} or y; =:
school, the effects OF which are nlEh1!y ie.t'
even when asleep, and. if not cd, rcndora
lnsrruge impossible, I'd destroys both HiEa
and body should apply immediately, ....
What pity that . young nIan the nor o..
MS country, lho pride Of his parents, sloNt- D..
sn&.eked lron al prospects an? @njoy .2e-t'; O..
path Of na.ure, and ndulgin8 in {" certain &C.
ere. habit. SUCH persons must, before conte4-
plating .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-01
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
DE-. JOHNSON,

M4.aDor Of tho Royal College OF Surgeon,
London, Graduate Of one Of the most eminent
Colleges in the United States, and the Inc F2a'Sr bSt
where, has effected some Of the most nstonl55c-
ing cures That we're ever known, many troubled
With ringing in the head snd ears when @S.je}eit i
great nervousness, being alarmed ut sudden
sounds, bashtulnoss with frequent bluShlng, a.
tended sometimes with arrangement OF who
i .,,,Iic3 c3o'-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-01

reflect ths5 q sound mind and body are tn 2-~r.t
necessary requisites to promote connUbinl hap
pinoss Indeed, wthouL these the Journey
through lie becomes wc&ry pitsrlma8ei tnG
prosp c. hourly darncns to the view, tne inil9 u;
becomes sh@dowed with despair a"d I.lcd VII
the melancholy reHectl9n tn&1 the hHFltAo7' q.
nuotacr becomes bHghteQ With your own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-10-01
mAKH PARTICULAR NOTLCH.

Thousands ol yursc@s Of al ages can 70"
Judge W hat is the Cause OF their decilnlnG heaNh'
losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, Eo1-
Y JUS and enac 4,el, having i singular appear,
,.nco about the eyes, Cough, and Symptoms q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27

TIE OUTGOING CABINET.-According
to the Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Gazette, the several members
of the Cabinet are not only busy in the
preparation of their annual reports, but
also in pcrfccting their arrangements
for private life. Secretary McCulloch
goes to Europe to take charge of a
branch of Jay Cookies bank to be es-
tablished in London. Mr.. Seward, hav-
ing abandoned all hope of being retain
ed as premier under the next admins
traton, retires to Auburn on the 4th of
March next to enjoy his otium cum Dig
nitate. Secretary Welles says he shall
welcome the day that relieves him of
the Navy Department and allows his re-
turn to the land of steady habits. Sec
rotary Browning returns to his home in
IlIineis Immediately upon his retirement
and will not hold over the thirty days
allowed him under the civil tenure bill.
Postmaster General Randall has tempo
rarily engaged the furnished residence
of Perry Fuller, in the absence of that
that gentleman, and Attorney General
Evarts has an eye on the Senatorial sue
cession in New York.-Sav. Meas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
IMMIGRATION.

We publish the address of the Put
nam County. Agricultural COMMITTEES
calling for State Convention especially
ia relation to the subject Of immigration.
North Corolina and Virginia are both in
advance of Georgia in measures to secure
immigration. Our State is unsurpassed
in attraction-fes us not be behind in
enlightened enterprise.
Let us not, however, BIO ignorant of
what we aim at. Its not better class
of ,Lireling labor thst we want, or, that
we waf get. That demand is as well
filed now in Georgia as it will ever be.
What We want is, to have our State set
tied up by small farmers and these VIC
will get BY immigration; but such la
borcrs will be generally, small land pro-
pytetors. How hard it is for cur people
to rid themselves Of the idea Of "the old
plantation" immigration will bring us
laborers, it is true-but not to work the
old plantation under some great land
proprietor. The land holder will have
his land brought into market; tho State
will be benefited by increased popula-
ton, capital and productivsness; but
the proprietary farmer will find the labor
market no better than it is. !.
We hope upper Georgia will be large
Iy represented in the Convention at Ma
con.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.

There are many rumors ahoat in re-
gard to the political disorders now ex-
listing in Cuba, by some termed an in
surrection, by others revolution. Ac-
cording to some accounts the movement
is only an outbreak of few desperate
malcontents and Adventures who have
taken advantage of the recent successful
revolution in the mother country TO in
dulgc their propensities for license and
plumber. Some represent it as another
filibuster enterprise, having its origin
and head in this country, and for its
object the annexation of the Island to
the United Statcs-whilc others repre-
sent it as formidable revolution on the
part of the native Cubans, in pursuance
of their determination to relieve them
selves from the unjust expressions OF the
Spanish government. With no certain
knowledge as to the true status of affairs
in Cuba or of the views and wishes of
the Cuban people, the Northern press
is discussing the question of annexation,
some deprecating the acquisition OF the
Island, as it would add several millions of
blacks to the present colored poPula-
ton who threaten to Africanise the
Southern States, others hailing it as pro-
viding q refuge to which the blacks of
the South might be induced to emigrate
en- masSe, and where 'sthey might live in
idleness and in semi-savage state, UNI
der the protection of tho stars and
stripes. Sac. Ncws.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
sMALL FARMS.

as1'hat the plantation system has no"
succumbed to that of small farms, owing
10 the revolution in the systom of South
srn labor, is becoming fully appreciated
by all intelligent farmers. Even in the
"black belt" of Georgia, improved small
farms is the ongrossing thought, and the
only question is, whether, in The ditnin-
ished amount Of labor required, the ne
gro sherA DO rehed upon at all. In
NasahcfS wssgia we can more easily
do without CHM; but, we agree with the
Macon Journal C Messenger that, super
visod, the negro is still the best laborcr
Tho farmer can have except where he
does his own work. This is really the
tendency Of ahe small-farm system
When it gets fully under way /; when
our lands arc cut up into small farms to
accommodate millions of small farmers,
the labor question will give them very
little trouble. 1t is only because we
have too many who are devoted to large
planting and the skinning process that
we are bothered even now about labor.
When We reflect how much plough
ing, fencing, hauling, &C., &C., we will
learn to dispense with on our small
farms how much more wo can produce
from given area how our diminished
labor will be still more greatly diminish
ed by the great improvements in Agri-
cultural Machinery, We are led to be-
lieye that this God given occupation, is
destined, in this Southern land, to be as
it should the most pleasing, prosperous,
rcmunerative and honored of all the pur-
suits of life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
THs MAaBRTYA 39EaEAh.
Narcotic, Georgia.
Fsiday Morning, Wow. "a, '&A
THE INCOMING ADMINISTRATION


Gen. GRANT is certainly committed
10 all the acts Of radical reconstruction
Ito all those measures through which
tile Federal Government has usurpcd
aha control of the suffrage and foisted
upon he- South negro political equality
lie is committed to them, however, not,
perhaps, as rcvolutionist, or fanatic,
on from hatred or fear of the Southern
people; but, simply because, since the
rlbse Of the war, he has earnestly desir-
c,lia reconstruction of the Union, with
very little regard to the plan. This he
repeatedly stated before tho Impeach-
ment Committee AMI it is well-known
that he even accepted the plan of Presi-
dent johnson.
Now, It may be true, as Washing
ton letter says "that we have nothing to
expect from his administration but the
radical programme already established J"
but may it not be equally trae that with
his Inauguration the progress of radical
ism will be stayed; or, that the South
viii cease to be the victim Of radical
hatred. If this is so; if we have Moth
lag more to fear from Congressional in
irstics, then tho South, with the negro
vote reluctantly accepted, will appear in
tho Federal councils, armed with great
or power than ever, while her internal
policyemay be made almost completely
subscrvicnt to. her highest intelligence.
~ We do not regard Gen. Grant as a
democrat, nor, yet, as . radical. de is
no, par.izan. lie q either altogether for
himself, or, altogether for the country
and in either case the South has much
cause Tor sratnlation in having s'lent,
sciEcoYccted' and determined man raised
TO the head of the government. This
great fact hurts nothing but radicalism
md WendaIl Phillips groans the lost
hopes Of his party when he finds nothing
ia Grants record in rapport with radical
yanaticism. e. "a g.aA s-a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27

- Gen. Geo. III. Thomas in his annual
report to Gen. Grant from his depart
ment and speaking of Tennessee, says
sit is notifying to acknowledge that
the State and local laws and tho more
powerful force OF public opinion do not
protect citizens Of the department from
violence"
The same may be said of New York
or Boston. Is it any worse in Tcnnes
see I Is there moro violence there,
despite the laws and public opinion, than
in Massachusetts That's the question.
If there is, then put Tennessee, down
one degree below Massachusetts,, not in
the refined but the ruder sort of bar
barism. m
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
GEORGIA MILTON COUNTY

Isham Teasley having applied for letters of adj
ministration de bons non, the estate of John W.
Morris late of said county deceased All persons
concerned, kindred and creditors of said deceased
will file their objections if any they have on or be-
fore the first Monday in December next. otherwise
permanent letters of administration will be granted
the applicant. Given under my hand and official
signature this 9Th day Of November, 1868,
o. p. SKELETON, Ordv.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27

gR BARON JAMES RoTHsoHILD, tho
fifth and last surviving child of Meyer
Ansclm Rothschild died recently in Paris
Upon the death of the father, who had
been successful 6nancier in Hanover,
the five brothers established branches OF
q common business, one at Frankfort,
one at Vienna, ono in London, one in
Naples and the other in Paris. "For
many years the house have been takers
of loans of the Europeau Governments
and have in more than one instance pre-
vented war by refusing to furnish its
siBews. Between the years 1850 and
1860 they furnished in loans 5000, 00o,-
600. to England $50, 100000 to Austria,
$40. OOO, 900 to Prussia, 100000 to
France, s5O,OO0,00O to Naples, s25.-
600. 900 to Russia and sl2,OOO,OOO tc
BRAZIL" Through intermarriage then
;umense wealth will be preserved fol
MANY wears inthc family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
GEORGIA MILTON COUNTY !:

Ivory E. Gentry having applied in proper form for
letters of administration the estate of William G..
Gentry late of said county deceased: All persons
concerned will file their objections, if any they can,
by the first Monday in December next, else perma-
nent letters will be granted the applicant Given
under nv hand and official signature this 9Th day Of
Wow 1858. Q. +. SHELTON. Ord'y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27

THE VoTE IN GEoRGIA.-Official re-
turns have been received from every
county in the State but one (Towns),
with the following results: Total nam
bsr of votes for Seymour and Blair lOl,-
SAC: Grant and Colfax SO, 456; giving
Democratic majority of 46, 346.--Sar'
KeDHblic0H.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
GEORGIA MILTON COUNTY:

L j. Camp and Robt A. Camp having applied to
me for permanent letters of Administration on the
estate of Arthur t. Camp late of said county deeeas-
ed All persons concerned kindred and creditors of
said deceased, are notified TO file their objections if
any they have within the time allowed by law else
letters will be granted the applicants. Given under
my hand and official signature this 18th day of Nov.
1859 O. p SHELTON Ordy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
MARRIED

Ok the 10Th inst. by Rev. s. T. AIzRIE, DR.. N. N
GosER, af Marietta, 10 Irs. SARAH T. FAERiSa
Tos, Of Powder Springs, Ga
By the Rev. S. T. MIzELL. oa the ed inst, Mr
r. ii. RICE 10 Mrs. RACHAEL LINDSEY, aIlof cobt
County, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GEORGIA. COEB COUNTY :
OnplNARY's OFFICE. Nov. "a, 1868.

ORpiSARY's OFFICE. Nov. "a, 1868.
John 7. Mayes. as the next friend of Albert A.
Mayes and Margaret Mayes (the minor Children Of
Edward Mayes deccased) has applied for the setting
apart and valuation of Homestead and will pass
upon the same at IL o'clock, A. NJ, OH the 7th, day
Of November 1863, at my office.
aat f. A. DOBBS, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY:

Ordinarys Office, Nov. Is, 1863.
F. NJ. Justice has applied for exemption Of per-
&onalty and valuation OF the same and will pass
upon the at my office, in Canton OH the 2eth,,
day OF November 1868.
WR.D MOSS, Ord,y.
Printers fee s3'4
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
Georgia Cherokee County:

Ordinary's Office, Nov. It, 1865
James n. SuiIling has applied for exemption of
personally and setting apart and valuation Of Home
stead and will pass upon the at my office in
Canton on the 2Sth., day OF November 1868.
w. Il. D. MOSS, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY:

ORDINARY'S OFFICE, Nov, IL, 'GS.
r. NJ Pittman has applied for exemption of per
sonalty, and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead, and will pass upon the same at Marietta
on the Both, day Of November 1868, at my Office.
+ A. DOBBS Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
Georgia Cherokee County

Ordinary Office, Nov. 16, 1869.
Stephen r. Westbrook, Jr, has applied for ex-
emption of personality and valuation Of the same and
will pass upon the same in Canton, on the 18th,
day of November 1863, at my office
-ssW Il. ID. MOSS, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
Commercial Intelligence.
MARIETTA MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by B, H. McCUrcHEoS & BRo.
FRIDAY Ney. 27th.--Cotton ffrmer at 20c.
No change in the retaifderartment of trade worthy
of note. a., s. ss sff tSHt eaa oot
Virginia Salt per sack $3.50. .sf f.s
Dried Peaches dalai 6a7 for bright.
Eggs and Batter continue in good demand. 3i
.,.ftsf anta- RETAIL PRICES. tD+f.tf3
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
EXECUTORS SALE.

WILL be sold before the Court House door in
Marietta, Geo, the LIST Tuesday in January next,
Lot of land No GAG and one half of Lot No. Clio in
the 18th dis. and End of Cobb county the
property of John Kser, deceased for the benefit Of
the heirs and creditors.
81. C. KISER,
November 90. 1868. Executor
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January
next before the court house door in the city of Ma
retta during the legal hours of sale Lot Of land No.
700 in the 18th district and 2nd section of Cobb
w. Sold as the property of VIM. Lemon, decreased,
for the benefit Of the heirs and creditors of said de-
ceased q. S. OGLESBY, Admir-,
Nov. 90 6e dc bonis non with win annexed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY:
Ordinary's Office, Nov. cath, 1868

james n. Bell has applied for exemption of
personally and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead and will pass upon the same at Marietta, on
the 9Th day OF December, 1868, at my office.
ELLISON A. DOBBS, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.

The genuine article must have DIR. John Bulls
private Stamp ON each bottle DIR. John Bull only
has tie right to manufacture sell the original
John Smiths Tonic Syrup Of Leaisville, Ky. Elk
anime well the label on each bottle. If my private
stamp is not ON the bottle, do not purchase you
will be deceived. See my column advertisement,
and my show card. l will prosecute any one in
ringing on my right. The genuine Smiths Tonic
syrup can only be prepared by myself.
The publics servant,
DIR JOHN BULL.
ouiaviiia Nv a@f ttt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EXTRA SPECIAL IfDegIgI

Beware of CounterGeits! Smiths Tonic Syrup
has been counterfeted and the counterfeiter brought
to grief
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

TIE LOUISIANA STATE SENNARY.-The next
session of this popular and hourishing institution
of learning begins on the 9TH of September, 1858.
The faculty consists Of full corps Of able in
structors, versed in all the branches of literature
and science usually taught in universities. The
surrounding country is high and rolling, and as
heslthful as any part of the world. The terms of
the school, including every expense except that
of clothing, is s4lO per snuum, $500 of which is
payable in advance, and the balance in equal
payments January lst and A2ril lat. Prof. D. F.
Boyd, the superintendent, makes the comfort aud
interest Of the students his chief and only aim,
and we knew Of no one to whose guardianship we
would sooner trust the training of our youth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

written for the N. o. Sunday crsscsntl
Your "man without music in his soul" can
find more than one 10 echo his wall in tones not
onlv Ioud and de- p, but very bitter. l, for
one, can sympathizs with him from my innermoss
heart of hearts. fot /, too, live 10 a musical
- ana OH poor me | have NO
lodge or club nights ween | can steal away and
have AT least some. hours in peace. He leaves
home and returns b q variety of tunes, bat his
" Polly Jsne,n hkesnyself, has to remain at home
To all those tunes arti hundred more, and stand
n no matter how lille she may wish to-
WIN II can sill of In evening, or any hour OF the
aav and almost of The night for that matter. ON
INV front ste ps sndhaking a handful of pebbles,
throw {hem at rapdtm and scarce one would fan
10 tonch a houses with a piano or some de-
testable instrumer{ of noise in II. going It
stronq.D l can without trouble. hear eleven pi-
amos within the dis3,nce could pitch ball, and
often ali of them al going at once with the plea
SAINT accomna nime,ts of gntar trombone, violins
an,e or accordion and a Vestvali or Jenny Lind
or two. and no III them agreeing on the same
have a strong ptton of advertising for bass
yiol. trombone sndl kettle drum, aud offering the
three men hoard AHA lodging free for the purpose
~ helpinr nv musitsl neighbors make noise. One
can AFFORD TO do charitable thing occasionally,
and when Won do az thing, DO II handsomely, is
nv motto and rather think that would be filling
Rnt having Ali iosss aside 10 think this gene
raj drumrinr ca tlss piano ia detestable. II one
has a strong taent;ior music and the cultivation
OF that talent will pc not only pleasure, but a
decided benefit tcs oneself and to Others then it
| should be cultivated, but for every woman and
| girl 10 get q smakering of music, and learn to
| nick ont dancing tines on the piano but without
| ability or correctnSss OF ear TO enable them to
| time so one couldSdance by them without baulk.
ing, is simply sbo3 unable, detestable
n.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

GENERAL KIRBY SMITHS MILITARY ACADEMY -
The name of Kirby Smith is the synonym for eve-
rytbing that is good, yirtuous and brave. No gen.
eral enjoyed more of the public confidence from
the first battle Of Bull Run to the end of the war
and the people of Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and
Missouri will ever remember with affection and
gratitude the mild yet firm administration of Gen.
Kirby Smith, as commander of the Trans Mlssis
sippi department. A graduate of West Point,
Kirby Smith is a member of the church; gallant
and daring soldier, bis manners are mild and uuas-
suming as those of a child; but he is nevertheless
q strict though kindly disciplinarian. No man is
better read or skilled in military tactics, none bet
ter qualified to educate the youth OF the South
either in general knowledge or in the art Of
war.
Gen. Kirby Smith will open, on the 18th Sep
TENDER, at Newcastle, Kentucky, military acad-
envy for boys. Newcastle is in the heart OF the
blue grass region, Henry county, only four miles
distant from the Louisville, Frankfort and Lexing'
ton Railroad, and other great thoroughfares. and
only two hours travel by rail from Louisville.
The academy buildings are of modern construc'
tion, admirably built and the standard of educa
ton will aim at thoroughness in every depart
ment; the discipline, military-punctual snS
prompt in every duty-the domestic regulations
securing the health, comfort and contentment o.
the scholars. For further particulars see adyer
tisement.
Next to General Lees college in Virginia, Their
is no college to which we would sooner sdvis'
youth to be sent than to this. Kirby Smith pos
sesses all the qualities Of great soldier and
good man; and parents may rely on their lad
having every kindly attention, and still be edu
Gated with the necessary severity and disci
Mine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-13

SAILING OF TIE CTEscESr CrEY.-The steam
ship Crescen, City, Capt. Weir, sailed last even
ing for New York with full freight and the fol-
lowing passengers:
Mrs. +. Coburn and two children, Mrs. Jas. NJ.
bennett, Mrs Chas. Conelier, Miss Estelle Cove
lier, Miss Lizzie J. stephens. 2. Hansen, A.
Cslabrese, David Mundy, P. Philips, j. Y. Pnips'
+. Grant, and eight in the Storage.