davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17

" The city of Alamos, in the south
ern part of Sonora, Mexico, has been
swept out of existence. The terrible ca
lamity occurred during the great sea
storm lasting from the 18th to the 18th
Of last month. Only the houses built on
the highest elevations in the city escaped.
A large number of lives were lost and the
most substantial buildings were swept
away like straws.
A letter in the New York Herald says
that the ruined city of Alamos was the
Athens of Northwestern Mexico, or, at
least, had that reputation. Its women
were reputed to be the loveIest and most
intelligent throughout the republic, and
its citizens were highly spoken of and con-
trasted with those of other populations.
There was great deal of wealth, refine
ment and luxury among the better classes.
1t was sort of sanctifed Jerusalem,
where the proud Spanish blood and brain
held ascendcncy and would not be poison
cd with contact with Indian and negro
mixtures. Alamos, as a city, had fame
before the great metropolis Of New York
was known. 1t is old among the many
old towns of Mexico. Surrounding it
have been some of the richest mines in the
world and from which the city had its
ahief support. At the time of its destruc-
ton it contained population of about
1000 souls, though geographical dictiona-
ries place the number at 10000, which is
at least 5000 too many. Unhappily for
its people, the number is lessened through
a terrible misfortune, and the Getty of
Poplar Groves" has fallen to the dust,
(even as man falls), in its strength.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
To Drive Away IGoachcs.

Ii you read this and dou't remember it
we hope the reaches will overruu you the
very first chance they get; ''llundrads,
nay thousands OF our citizens are greatly
annoyed by roucheS and eroton bugs, par
ticulurIy those whose houses are located
on clay or sandy soil All manner OF
drugs and compounds have been resorted
to, and ingenious coutriyauccs have been
used with but very little effect. The
bugs will leave for time and then re-
turn to annoy the housckeoper as we'll as
the cook. A friend, who has been terri
bly, annoyed by them, and who now re.
joiccs in occupying IL house from which
lie drove them, gives us the following re-
cipe "Take powdered borax, scatter il
in your kitchen along the wash-board,
and pour it into the cracks and around the
water works aud heaters. If they frequent
your parlors or bed rooms, scatterit along
the wash-boardS into tue cracks. Do this
three or four times and you will drive
them out of your house"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17

"Whcn stranger treats me with a
want Of proper respect, said PhilosOph-
ic poor man, 81 comfort myself with tho
reflection that it is not myself he Sights,
but my shabby coat and hat, which, to say
the truth, have no particular claims to ad-
miration. So, if my hat and coat choos,
TO fret about it, let them but i!s moth.
ing to me-
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
A Richmond Romance.
A Maidcn in NInlo Attire.
All for Love.


Commission houses and their counting
rooms have little of romance about them,
and consequently they are the last places
where the world looks for the romantic,
But very recent developments in a Rich
mond establishment have very beautifully
illustrated that line Of Walter Scot3s,
that
"Loyc rules the con1, tie Soor', the grove, y
ana sheds Its i"ii"ence uh'ralnmeied as
TIC sUASnIhe' investing with rs warmth
and BRIGHTNESS the darkest and most 0nIn-
wing places
Two months or moro ago. vacant
cierN"Alp IN the house referred to was APP
Piled for and tI.od BY youth apparently
ABOUT sixteen years OF age lie "pp"ea
IN response TO an advertisement OF the
n'''-" " ""'oo' youth VINO can "li'o Il
gOoo loho ana come well recommended ~
oo' oi SHINY oou 'pI'ca''IS our nero lor
nerolne) 'ooh '"e Po'" 'oF 'nc "'"'"eS''
ieS'ol'I'y' ana regularity o' MS cn'FoGr". .
P"y; was sent 'o'' presented HIl'lSo''' ana
Wa" '"S''''"o III '"o p''''lo" Oh entry cI1F"'
ilo "'>P'"yoo rcH'a'NaoI' "P"'0oo io'
o"''"G'S; was quick ana accurate ~ ny
ureS; ever ready 10 run Oh an cFrahu' OF
lena mana III ony''''G 'noV was 10 D'
oon", III '"a''"''' "c was P"'''o' '''s"-
eo "ne'. 'oO|oo 'I oF SP'N'' TO- "eP.
"'en c"!.'" 'y ms o"P''Je'S' VI '"'He0
~ "'S lc'''" -V'''NS '''""s' Vi N'S l'''c y
cncc"S' le"'''''"' ~ "'o anu s0"'''' s''''
'S''"'SS ' "iP'"'"''''' '"'' "''0 vi
"' 0"SY SV"S'' V'''''' "''" "'''s''' we"
e'''',''''' '''." '''""' '"' .. w. w,
l''"S'' ""o U"o ''0"S'o''"' 0'"''"sS WIN
inc mousse Do''''hs 10 c"''''''c '"o S'o0N
'he entry c''f" was caII from n'' S'o'' '""
instructed 10 Soo" 'ne s0"''e'""" over
INC 1'oFS' lnc'r eye" met 'n'"o '' '"0
strange gentleman ana '"o entry eIo'"-
the se"''"'n s'"mmoF0" "''"' 'o"
ana staggered '"'o " Sc"' '"o c'eFA
"IuSneo scarlet 10 '"e ear-''I''' '"'h Ours'
ln'o 'e0FS' I"''' ca"'o I''c "c'.""'mS"''
ne gentleman eNpI"'I'o 'o"' nc Fcc"g-
n'1eo III '"c CLERK '"c IoS' o'US"'o' o'
p''lze" OF MS cou"IFyi 'no' sue ran away
IN august 'aS'' ana "oo SINCE 0c''l MOURN
ca oJ hor parents ana IF'e"oS as oe"o' Us
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17

" The official returns Of the State of
Tennessee show that the Democratic vote
has been increased 4,734 since the Gov
ernor's election, while the Radical vote
has fallen off l9,4!G, The Radical ma
jority in 1867 was 81 ,03G; it is now 28,-
l4G.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17

II The Supreme Bench is filled at
last. Henry G. Smith, of Memphis, an
old and experienced lawyer, represents
the Western Division. J. o. Shackelford
of Nashville represents the Middle Divis-
ion. He has already been upon the Su-
prcme Bench, and has presided in the
Chancery Courts Of Montgomery and Da-
wilson counties. George Andrews, APP
pointed from East Tennessee, is a Knox
vile lawyer but has only resided in the
State since the war.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17

~ The electors in Georgia did not
meet on the first Wednesday in this month
to cast the vote Of that State for President
and Vice President, Thus, though Gcor-
gia gave forty-hyc thousand majority for
Seymour and Blair, the vote of the State
is probably lost.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17

II A great portion OF Hawkins coun-
ty, i'll this State, is nothing but a bed of
the finest variegatcd marble in the world.
Three beautiful blocks of this marble were
sent to Washington last week, to be used
in the great National Monument.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
n Colonel Byrd was in Knoxville last

" Colonel Byrd was in Knoxville last
week preparing to take charge of the COL
lector's Office for the Second Internal Rev.
euue District. The Press and Herald
says that Colonel Alternately, who has
chosen to retire from Office, goes out with
the approval of the Department. The af-
fairs in his office, we will warrant, will be
found to be as straight as those of any
collectors Office in the land. We are
glad to know that the Colonel contem-
plates embarking in business in Knoxville
at an early day.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17

" The O.cgon Legislature has in
structed the Senator's from that State to
resign because they voted for measures to
destroy liberty in tho Southern States.
Of course they will ohey-in horn.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17

" lhe eel, b ated orator, General " q.
7. Haskell, and his three sons, Shepherd,
William and Joshua, are buried side by
side in the graveyard at Jackson, Ten
nessee.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17

" j. K. Berry, the Secretary and
Chief manager Of the Southern Fire Insur-
auce Company, of Nashville, has forfeited
his bond of 81 900 and make for unknown
parts. 1t has not transpired how much
of pile he took with him.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
Left u Largo Property.

ale left very large properly" was tho
closing sentence of receUt obituary.
How many reflections it suggests What
u pity he was obliged to leave it! lie
had taken great delight in collecting il.
1t was well and fairly earned. 1t was all
the fruit OF his own energy and good judg-
ment, yet he had to leave it and go out If
the world as poor as he came in.
He might have taken it with him-ra-
tber he might have sent it forward in
advance. Every dollar given in humble
faith to scatter the glad tidings Of saliva
tion, every cup of cold water given 10 a
disciple, every tear Of pious Sympathy for
the suffering, every gift OF his kindly
charity to the needy would have Geen
treasure laid up in heaven.
How much more blessed to 90 to thPn
to leave large property. The man vlo
is poor in this worlds goods, but rich in
faith, closes his eyes on this life and goes
to take possession Of his inheritance. II,
owned not foot Of land on earth, but for
him,
"Swce; ftlls beyond the swelling Cool
Stand drest in Living green."
His food here was plain and scanty, but
there lie will cat freely from the tree of
life. His garments here were rcor and
plain, but there ho shall be clothed in
robes Of white, lie associates here with
those who are despisod of men, but there
his companions will be an innumerablo
company ofangols, and ''thc Church Of
the 6rst.born which are written in heaven
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
TERMS:
THE FoRERUNNER Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
At TWO Dollars u Year,
PAYABLE in Advance.

iCe No attention paid to orders Tor the paper
unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be charged s.OO per
square OF ten lines, or less, for the first Insertion
and 50 cent for each continuance. liberal
deduction made to parties who advertise by the
year.
Persons senling advertisements should mark
the number OF times they desire them inserted,
or they will be continued until forbid and
charged accordingly.
TIA lsient advertisements must be paid for at
the time OF insertion.
Communications, to secure insertion, must be
accompanied by the name Of the authors.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-17
FORTIETII CONGRESS.
Summers Georgia Bill.
WASurNGToN, Dec, 10.

w ASHlNGTON, bsC' ~.
In the Senate Sumner introduced bill
relative to Georgia. Only tic title was
read.
In the House bill was introduced sub.
milting the Virginia Constitution to tho
people ofNirginin on the 18th Of January.
Senate bill relieving Judge Moses OF
South Carolina passed.
Butler aud Washburne opposed the
election in Virginia until after March 4th.
The Senate refused, after few para
graphs, to hear the Presidents Message
rCad s--. .,...--.-t.a ...-
Summers Georgia Lii is as follows:
After promising that the Legislature
failed to comply with the requirements Of
the rcconstrucron acts BY omitting to ex-
uct the required oath, and did things ut
terIy unjustiiahle and requiring the ill.,
teryeaIion of Congress, the bill declares
the oyis ing government provisional only,
and in all respects subject to the pard-
mount authority OF Congress, to abolish,
modify or control the same, until tie Lo-
SINlttNtG CHHl J'lcS Nltu dtL LlS IcI AItj"
m2n;s OF the reconstruction acts and
adopts the Fourtoealh Amendment. and
subject to the fundamental condition dat
no change stall be made infringing on tie
right of suffrage of any class Of citizens.
The bill direots that the GJyeruo. e,c9s
shall cill the Assembly at A,Iauto, on og
before the first Of April next, oxC.U4ing,
unless relieved by Congress, all who cam
not take the prescribed oath. The Gov
crnor is also empowered to slspold, re-
lieye from Office State or municipal officers
and to appoint others instead. Finally,
the President is dercd to place at the
disposal of the Governor such portion Of
the army and navy as may be necessary to
preserve life, property, peace, and free
expression Of political opinion.
Contrary to universal custom, the
House tailed the Presidents Message, in
stead of referring it to Committee of
the Whole; and passed the bill directing
the Virginia election to be held on tho
fourth Thursday in Nav,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
6HIPPING LA1ELLIGENCE.
FORT og EBw.YORk ......JAx -

CLEARED.
roL.-o- porl,rd p Ana,
s $1,000 a, - 49, Wsrla I,srssr os5eb.I r..
ss.lR " n Gu Powell "A im,ng,op n q J.s Hand
s.T.op tonsr Bourne Norioik Cts pons Rehasnd Va
s l. Ncl ready
Steamship Champion Lockwood. Charleston, H. r. Morgah
searship J. s Gresn lnEsun. AleIsndra J. Hand
Ship Drrier LnneiL san Ffsnei~oo, { Consiock n Co
brs george Irrp tbf FRENCH s.ohseseo v" o. nAy' VA
Brett eou % ,,,- ~ r,L,-,.s...
bfe 1eofT. poSn's btl rs "a .n ''ON
go ~. go, mi Bas,, Hing Eruley Miller
Thoa.. "
go all..ti ru,,- M.N.u cioueeS,e,
stn. - ui ill.,, .S,ss,, T,,,., 4 E..,,,
O., i,ha,.- 0a,f r. e,i1,n, n Fkrgssm
60 -, "a r,,S,s' pr $780, Tban.. b Tnire.
g., I've, iists trSsr.sp NsrIl,v,n @ X RaeIrttS Co
o"'P wv ~ N4N''-' ~N1e - $500 w. - ~
ARRIVED. .
eesnship Georgia DeAfrn Veh CTn Jan TO- Via bssns rth
tnds. Assshir Soh JAn ~ sN brg ashore on
AI Reef Pa, With OEv mast. standing ssae d.s M ssst
all. Wheel steautus painted white s,"ru on the rs,
anchored close by Pssr Ia'ter~' jan ~ af~ hne'
th-u had s,rouE M. Winds rain and Fog 90 -. -. n
Steamship Has tBr tok Liverpool jan iS Aoa VueenstoNn ~
Inst With HAe and IS pass 10 T. CanarL Jan ~ o. I.p N;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
D MINING srocKs.-FIRsT BOARD
wEpyEsDAr. Jan. -. )!

WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 2--f NJ
Gold closed at l4Oi The cleaIings of the Gold ET-
change BANK were $G5,4Sl, 900, and the balances
t2.S9s,0 i3 "a.
Government stocks shared in the dullness Of the
GENERAL market the 1O4Os selling at 1Oi the Gs Of
1881 at lila and the COS at 1ll9. State stocks
steady, with sales Of Missouri Gs at 1O9 Pacific Mail
was more active selling at ll2l@1l4. Erie was sold
down 10 ~ during the morning Boston, Hartford
md Erie was more active Ii is known that this
company has made arrangements orall the money IL
leeds upon favorable terms. The Western shares
dull, and were plainly waiting OH Erie all day.
At the Second Board Rock Island sold up to 09s the
highest point Of the day. 81. Paul, common, fell 2
per cent. The rest Of tho list without special
change. At the close the market was steady. Eric
continued quite active, but the balance OF tho list
was dull
The Stock market waits on Eric, which has been
freely supplied oil day to the street at about g.
report was widely circulated that an issue of new
stock hal been made for the benefit Of the Boston
Hartford and Erie Road. but upon investigation it
proved gTpundless. The latter road has already
secured from it's bonds all the money il needs and
requires such irregular aid this. II is, however
fact. unknown or forgotten by stock dealers that
this State authorizes roads holding leased roads to
issue stock TO capitalize the leases The Eric Com
pany has leases aggregaJing 100000, and nothing
would be moro Tor It's interest than capitalization
under this law. II would also benefit the State and
bonds Of the leased roads now unstable upon an
ordinary market. The advantage TO be gained by
the holders Of these stocks and bonds is so manifest
that 10 objection would come from that quarter
when the Erie Company sees ats way clear. The
Issue of this new stock, while advantageous 10 the
Erie corporation would, for the moment, upset all
speculative combinations TO put 1t up. and il is
this fact which deprcsses the market.
The following are William Heath & Co.'s last quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

WEDNESDAY Jan a. The !,ccnt suow storm prevents
the getting time. Al least. ran
the Erie Road ,Aiy h. the morning. only reached
the Yards at &. AMI another train Was %iil behind
The trims the Southern route not obstrcted
by snow, but somewhat serious accident occurred
the New.Jerey Central Road carly this morning,
shout eight mites from the Communpaw yards.
Ia ascending steep grade the connecting pin
broke let part OF the train. with the cabcose con
tanning three druvcrs' back upon second stock trib
smashing tho cabOosc aud two stock carr Two OF %.
drover out ana were 99nIeS r gu' .e ca S
strangely escaped without injury; IL short tine cut
through the hill viii do away with tlo Centreyic grade
There were sS9 fresh ana W hhlo cav" on
sale AZ cOnmunipaw and The market was lyey at abot
the rates ~ that place Of this day week or full &C. high
than AT Onchuudredtst on Monday - the following
sales will show: g. ID Alexander. g very fine u cwt
steers. fed by g. French of Morgan County H. at II eSc
with ~ iarCs cwt sters ~ loa ma - sooa a oW,
cattle st l5dl7c T. AleNnndci's 6s3 common Ia good
Aertnns 70 head Illinois averaged about l6c. on
cWt. while G good cw Indiana steers brought the same
Receipt. at Hudson CITY MP too j. m we're LILO head.
with another trim hourly expected Those on sale were
kind prcdonnating such stock generally selling ~
I2dlGc, VIII some pulls ~ Sc ana oId COWS III lOc Ihc
fartct WIS heavy this kind, while the flt lots Of
Western cattle found ready raes lot ~ - Ind teers
for l. IS Copcl1nd cWt gdl9ary, ot2"gnt Sa'c. j.
lG0l5c per n. lot % Is cool cwt Ohio steers by
aud even also, g common cwt. Ind cattle AT 30lic.
Tnem "a III a cwt ILL., steers. iOr H. W. ru'y. averaged
close upon i1e with % AL cattle fol- Barnes Oakley Gl
sheep are improving, with lighter arrival. and delayed
trains today. Al CoHmuIil Iw' WIN go hrad Tor yes
ferdiy aan today 20 heavy hut 10 Kentucky
sheep brought 7c: III prime fiHc-wo0 ~ OHIO stock.
&C. with car n n Ohio thin al SIC. AT Hudson city
ear arrived to-day with due aud ears reported
for tomorrow coming 81 lutc there little prospect
of selling though some fue were holding ~ Itd5c saics
Yesterday ear 10 n State sheep. 53c with another
sInc stock at Sc; common 81 n Indiana. &C., aud
car 81 ID state. G3c At Fouictht, win cars On tho
market yesterday ~ 10 Canada brought 'lc; ear
n Ohio. Clc: Livingston County, \. y % q, 10.
Ahnu, 700 head received ut Chambcrlin's today.
Iug. too Hre looking up little. with ears 70 FTtieih
et Yesterday OF which, good 21j y Ill. stock. brought
7ic; l76 n H. 81 @l; ara deck extras eelecled
10 d. at he To-day, Win NJ COmmuuipaw, 0f
fcm far III Og, brought 7ic., with Ttc. offered
for the 0ihcr two Yesterday lot ~ 500 prime o. still
fed hogs 2JG %, brought &c. The market Is strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
S1Cri @laror's autitr.
STATE oy NV. ToRK.
u ....-.r.s ft.yf4.s n. % tNgIff... /.
Law INTELLIGENCE.
THE CRIMINAL COURTS.


In the Brooklyn Police Court. yesterday, be-
fore Justice Cornwel. Rcbecca Smith WAS sent 20 the
pcncntiary for four months ON the charge OF beng
street walker John Broken, liquor dealer. at the
intersection Of Columbia and Atlaptic-sts was held 20
wait the action ~ the Grand jury charged with 'olat-
ing tile Excise Law.
In Essex Market Police Court, before Justice
Mansfield Timothy Purcell held 10 bail TO for
cruelty horse the animal having two running
wagon John McReenor also held to bail for SINH
lar Oense the horse In has being covered with
ming sorcr and unable from weakness 10 rise from the
around when II had fallen.
Patrick Finley was examined on charge of
nossine counterfeit s. note John g. Ryan lie denied
know ledge OF It's character hut letter written by third
pcrso tending to crimate defendant found Oh hs
nerso was offered IN evidence Commissioner Belts re-
fused 90 admit this the ground that being written by
defendant, aud he ordered his discharge.
Ida Clnrk Elizabeth johnson, and others, on
the sd lnst atoe from the residence Of Cornelius Zabris
kc No II ke"arkavo Jersey City, cutlery valued at
s5o and Tuesday night the former arrested IA
ihs city. AZ she refused 10 voluntarily accompany tho
officer TO Jersey City, Justice Hogan committed her 20
fine TOnDs TO await roqustion Gov Ward OF Now
Jersey The girl Johnson VINO was arrested several days
since In Jersey City has already pleaded guilty ana Is
awaDg sentence.
Justice Ledwith, ut the jefferson Market
Police COnrt yesterday. held 70 bail H. tho gum o!
$500 trucknlan named Thomas Dolan. charged
crncly beating his horses Julia Loo. colorcd
woman WA committed In default Of bail on charge OF
having stolen from Susan L. Bis Quantity OF silver
coin, winch tho latter had been boarding Tor eeveHI
years Alfred Hopkins was committed for trial ON
charge VI Anatchinr handful of bank bills Tom his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
THE MARKETS,
refnily reported for THE TKIBUg


WEDNESDAY,, Jan. %. 1868
hSHES-Tho market ia stronger; sales OF Pos al s. 25G
- 80. Pearls nominal
BUILDING MATERIAIS-wo have no change 90 note;
TAR demand sl prevails for all articles coming under
TINS heading. The closing quotations as fol
lows: Bucks at ell J00Sl2 80 for common Hard,
tl6@S22 Tor Croon and $0es5 for Philadelphia Front.
Cement ~ VI wax for EUhdae HAN at 3Gd3g5o. for
RIO Grande Mixed: 57@57tc for BuenO3 Ayres Mixed, and
Idl2c. Tor Unwashed Mixed I4ths g. 75nS3, three
months Lime OF % for Common aud 81 IS for Lamp
Plaster OF Paris Mt s. STidA per tun for Bne Nova
Scotia 81 a. per bill for Calcued Eastern aud
Dbl for Calcined knckerbOcker and Empire Mills.
COTTON-lhc demand hiss bern very good, aud the
market again buOyant prices showing an advance OF
&C., and closing firm ut the improvements sales of 20,
bales tho largest proportion t. sccuAt0is. We quote at
l6tal69c. FOR Middlng Uplnds to 19Gl9Se for Middng
NcwOrleans and Texas
COFFEE-Ihe market Ia lces active, but firm for all
kinds sales Of only J35 bags Ccy0n private terms
COAI~An auction sale OF 10000 tuus Scranton Coal
came OH today. Mr n. Draper ohciated auctineer
There ~ usual very dr attendance. but the hid.
ding not as brisk as anticipated prices show irrue-
laniy from tho last sale. The principal baycrs were
steamship aud steamboat companies. We annex the
partic ulllIs OF this and last sale
Jan Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
ptSSENG Fps ARRyCED.

PROM NEW ORLEANS Jan 2n steamship IAdons-John Mullen,
hr Bertha Gpeh ST. and Ms Herman Conrad sn child Samuel
Wbnger Cnhcr Thomas Blake John Dillon, D~veln
d. Cohru John liavs VIM Gilbert r. C. MFood Amon Clement
FROM VERA CILZ ASD HAVANA. Jan e - In steaHs ip
Geoga-R Partridge Capt Metomh Msry Smoen l. Lnsr4ue,
MARI Wafcr, r Denn son A. LORENZO, Geo. TTimb.e.
IRON LIVERPOOL Jan. 29ln stesnslp Ias.izHra j. Ben
Mt ksy M GioanZ Csuuts Deckguney Mr. Cook, Mr. J.
f4iou Mr. r. H. Whitney Dr. H. Wei hr j. Andrew, MI D.
Lamb j. Young Mr. Whitney, Mrs whitney, H.. W. CAeeks
Mr and Mrs r J. rslt NJ welrl aad Sir Campbell Mr.
SIR ArsM and hh hr. H. T. A
Mis- GRAFT, Mrs Ai NJ ssd M Greeueie MI sud
Mrs Derecs u Slower Sir n. b. Pacaner Harbour
NJ r. l. Cu1.niue Osborn NJ j. Townsend h H. Eseher
s. NcMsc.r W. Fsrgs Il. Boyce M Arod. M sporSib~rg
4 serbthsl NJ Fahetand H. Csu'pcI the Rev. Z. Taylor
lady NJ and Mrs vsn Drrr and cd L. Wsrnd Wser
SIR AaBge j. Mr6 Mr Coouson Mr. ersch, Wnget the Lev
T. O. Porter g. stafford Mr. Msvo 7. o. Bartholomew Otonnsf
Na D. Moore A W Golden, Mr. AylSsri b. Joachim
Nr Johu,ep J. Inaznire McMsn J. Bsunbrrg, d. Tex Mr.
N.aman Notaa1 NJ Renbsr hr Cooper H. A. Arrowsina
Nj Busss Root, A. GsrEer NJ Remnants maid scf'aat