davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23
4 MEMORIAL OF THE i LATE ATE DK. ,..ts.s sd3 To GOLD. z.u rsbnst yo

When we are caliedl upon to mourn, the loss of 2 great and good man it is nalnseall ll that recollection should carry as back to the many virtues and rare christian quail ties, we'll learned and experienced dpripg 6 . daily intereourse ofsome years; aAd. more especially, when such a man unitesi =stricl integrity and high purpose with, all the nobler attributes of humanity, the hfasggt hlfssgg felt grief is universal. do1odo ait zea
 Nations rise and fall, stars disappear fran the frmamsnt, even the granite rocks wear away with the. roll of the ieyer= restless waves. ba teueab Ii bnB ,s8eime1q
 Brightfo forms Of loyelinnessss $ go'ss the rain bow wanes and the most cherished objects ofiearth fade as the lily at sxesd3 djiW
 Mans destiny is interchangeable and lov ed ones are erer departing to that ''beprpe from whence no traveller returns," leaving us to moarn nIoversmanly worth and exalted character For i've years was "tlaeh author of this associated with Dr. Gold as pupil, and never. lduri ,g that time, fsaled to re ceive tLe same fatherly Acare; warm efnte rest and faithful counsel that m arksd this benefactor of his race . I remember with feelings of ? deep j love- the tunRavering friendship lhs ,displAysd ltowarI me, who had no claim On his love, other than that of being the grandson of his early coppan- ion and friend. And were baseif I did not cherish his memory with feelings of deepest gratitude. "'nr>rg 'r>,,--1 ''r r<.-
 I recall how we'll in the Il lcapacitysiof 9 physician he exercised the benevelence and tender sympathy toward his fellow man, that was the noted feature of his life. He aLIa1nt LeAussE> a4a H9!a" He had charity for all, malice toward none" ., ot5,. ..,.-,@., ,.,,l .-...,r.,, .'u,
 g Even the brutes learned to love and trust their kirdest friend, but if he were unspar- ing in correction, it was that the child might not be spoiled. To his pupils he was always the same generous friend and faithful instructor. Those who are living, and many of whom owe their eminent suc- cess and high moral character to his early teachings, will bear testimony to this He was inRenerous, ardent, sincere and true to the trust placed in his charge '' '"'d
 z"1 But this mortal has put on immortality, and he has departed for cline where the sun never sets, where the stars are dim med by the glory of the great White Throne and where he stands face to face with, the angels an a godlike forms to whom he min istered here on earth He has gone, but not until he had taught us that '"llfe0 is real, life is earnest, and the grave is not the goal" Nobiy has he attained and worthily has he worn the Jlaurels which @ grateful people had awarded him. He left as a legacy to the world the memory Of his good deeds and virtues and this Dbequest will be perpetual. Do we remember him as a christian? Nobly did he bear every cross laid in his pathway ;and' the silent bier speaks a deeper grief than martial music or Te Deums can awake. |" Sos |" @99qs9- Q oiqusq - is54e?8a1 9d X.TV:ERaI.h ] ," Albany, september 18th, 1869. 7edi" 9iit
 e. atTs yJ i
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23

thing i'd Russian and then got out ]; when the officer turned to me and said, He tells meothat this man is .probabty a rogue who had left his package on purpose. intending by, and by to, claim some one else's luggage instead of iiis; own and so,G to make all safe, ihs imeznst0 open the bandle atonee, andsw are to go with him and see itdone. So we all went into the guard room, and tic man undid the bundle, which seemed to contain nothing but naa 1ineiveINeE cloak tightly rolled up. v Her nnrolled it. and inr stantlyf jumped back with 2 loud '..Ach r as if he had trodden upon serpent, and no hohdeH er~Asa I stepped forward to look what ashoald lIIssel but ra womsn,s
 A won wohhasna asaje1hSea head echoed ossda1in I, incrsdu. lously. .sPoohi1 it must have besn 8 wax modea, sor the head Of a. lay. fgure!na seT
 ,.:s Notea bit it was s real head, if eyer I saw one, and hot very long cut of, either. The facs was che most beah htiful II ever saw leohingQuitsllik ike eiiyorygnpong black velvet, and not the least distorted i; she must have been killed sleeping There was . iieweled tiara iii her hair, as ;ifs for a ball; but the stfangast thing WasEa small piece ofnpaper fixed to the forehead, ipscrided D The jew els for Moscow; the head for St. Peters coo .Gfc@1es51 u S5t1lAJ
 "What did it mean ?" askedLnis balidd 3i "'It can't imagine but the man who wrote it was most likely half mad at the time. We'll, you may fancy what to-do therG was; the neks 1soon got . broad and 2 whole crowd came, fecking in snd we had to tell all we knew, and leave our ad- dresses, in case our evidences should be re- 1uireds sTa AltogsthsEit was nearly an hour
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23
'W7.ollcottlYEiIlllle W7.llc lttlEIlllle JNaYings Bank, ai .si aiomce in Granite BlosckE.ssdaS kEsds saS,

sLdl0d aNo q .6tp1 ! iaYa9G iaYtaa9G aulz
 Deposits made on or before the 1st dday 5of any menth will draw interest itsns that day Intel est at the 1gats ofssix percentfreeo of sa1ss. Aas been paid 9a denesitse fer the last
 e6 thss bsaBnE are uras, aass.behair the ais.o tion yf acofnpetent board ot Trustees. Loahs made On the usual terms 'll| -'. -ia O Office E0hrs from 9to sf2 q r. and from | to |, end tfom7 t0 8 Tp 'in. 9oa oi lh s9szboo '81h y1ove FIN. lHOLLEY,l President. ,,is tt .hto. E. CHURCH. lfsasurer.i fo eao ,dpio l n.taa tEA ansafns L.LIE sa-La nA "A a,.iLs N 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-23
Albany, september 1athg 1869. 7edi" 2

EF 2 WHAT tEORGE WILKES SoAYS. e@Il0B au
 thority in sporting ematterss1 writes from
 T do notpropose. after the ma many acco3dhHt. M 3hHt
 sent you by the cable and in face ofithe
 reports of the London press, which are iu
 the main correct, to write you the details
 ofothe rseea sIt was lost By ithe Harvards mainly hecanse they |werandte in fitocoafi
 tioA; their performance was obeloyi their
 ability. even on that day, from at error in their 1stafts and they lost certainly t~o Ebgatslsngths by bad staerings uT They had
 bent thelr minds npon taking, the lead oat
 the start at any cost, and so fixed and key | ed up were they to this idea. that when the word ''go" was given they sent every mUf- tal energy into the opening strokes, and ac taslly wspt of st the rrts ef forty saE to This error WAS fatal, ,and ina xondef that, after that tremendous cali upon their pow CTS, they maintained theif lead for full two
 miles, and pulled gamely to the finish, in
 the1best iour.oared race eveEssen> hpuu 4he Thames. It was 4 great mistake: istakee: They Undoubtedly had the speed over their ap which they shook off every spuru tried by
 
 they had but to reserve that speed, and Imatei If possible aasiow racel of its to win, eysn as illconditionedl as they were. As lit was, they spent their, reserved capital at the outset, aud when called upon for bart otit asithe finisk hadr none dleftain stors.
 But they rowed gallantly and we'll. and de
 serve the thanks and approbation of their So6ntfS Snen. an When they onext aappear, they. wi4 bavel proited by theiroerrDnsI nnd probably be, wln ners ,agalnst any crew that
 may be brought agalnst, ,them.-
 EiiW nag iAa1--- -E.aliiggsa. kGA1D os svone1 pdtR IHUxIkTsiiSA letter drouI Faat-
 land HAVE LII noisxaio7q eid 10 s3itaa1u
 s.The orthodox mind is much. distressed af the elevation of Professor Huxley to' the high chair 1of sciehee, it6iiBe5 ifoiiowedx eby Profs IynaaD 1.-two of khs highs aprisstss z,oi
 materialisric science, The batting of Hux- \ ley by the three clergymen in the biologi- cad section was e great failure. s' It. Was |thsscase of the ioa andothsadogslsthsdo dogs retired imping and howlipg,e Touching dogs. gentleman here who has some fne |1mastiffS of ancient breed and untcon ami mated pedigrees Naa showing, ,themto Hax- ley. who asked for the skeleton of one, for | his museum, T love my dogs, and if ! killed onS 4isk0dld feel inciiheda 46p resh some essryioscoyeE tllam. S9t tWGlk creadt the ] Idpgsolagy ldoxology) ever bin, said ,oth the Gght-tongped professor. In discussion on Fdsepaea fath6ming fnl the bioioEicai issS. btiou, ihaidefinsd text books'ias asortaof lit. erary chiffoniers; said the history of chalh extended buck te- -aiAliens of years beyond Inc recofded history of acknowledgement fnefaDrk of jelly Gfsa. enoifcied the whole globe. .tsri,atfI sdt ao .LszesGzss2 1asn bs
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-10-21
IDAHO HOTEL.

"a Jordan ST., silver City, 1. It.
I Having taken the interest OF Mr.
James Hays ia tins COmmodlous Hotel, and
IL having been recently repaired and thor
oupbly renovated will endeay0r TO make IL n
FIRsT-CLASS HOTEL
in every particular.
IL Is Conveniently located, being near the
Express Office and the banking Houses. anu
the Office of the RaiIroad Line OF
stages is located in this Hotel.
Stages for the Railroad, aud all points
Of the Territory, arriving and departing daily
The purest Wafer for all uses, and
sS-Comiortable Bath Rooms are connected
wIth the Hotel.
Believing that ! have Superior Accom-
modatioDs, | have no hestancy in asking
liberal share of the public patronage.
silver City, !. 7. H. b. EASTMAN,
sep. %, 1869. 2snJ Proprietor
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-10-21

THE Democratic papers are very
kind in taking the trouble to enlight-
en- their readers as to who A. X.
Corbin is. 1t seems that Mr.. Corbin
entered into some entangling ALI
auces with James Fisk Jr. during
the late gold excitement, and that a
controversy has arisen between
them but why attach so much i'm
portance TO this TACT? Mr.. Fisk has
had trouble with nearly every man
and firm with whom be has had any
business.
The great secret is that these pa
pers have found out Mr.. Corbin to
be brother in-law to President
Grant and of COURSE. being brother
in-law, President Grant knew all
about his business transactions with
Mr.. Fisk and must have c0nspired
with him to swindle Mr.. Fisk, or
otherwise how could he be his
brother-in-law?
Then again We are told that Cor
bins wife went to Washington about
that time. There is mystery about
Mrs. Corbin's going to Washington
Just about the time Mr.. Corbin was
going 10 swindle Mr.. Fisk. There
must have been deep aud damna-
BILE scheme coneocted between these
wiley brothers-in-law TO wiring from
the innocent Fisk the hard earned
accumulation-of years of toll.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-10-21

y
THE lmperiaist, paper started
in New York as sort OF fungus
springing from the debris Of the re-
bellion, and rejecting the aristo-
cratic views Of the leaders of the
lost cause, has gone into the grave
with the ideas and doctrines of the
Coniederacy 1t sought to revive.
One by one Democratic aids drop
Off and are forgotten. Scheme after
scheme falls still-born while proud
old Uncle Sam marches steadily on
bearing sloft the banner of Repub-
licanism, deiisntly challenging all
the foes of liberty, whether they be
foreign or internal, and growing
younger. stronger and healthier for
having met with obstacles to check
bis too rapid growth, giving time for
maturity in the parent stem and lop-
ping off such paracites as were likely
to check and hinder sound develop
ment or sap the vital fountains and
retard his energies.
Whether the death Of the Imperi-
alist at the moment of the return OF
the great Democratic chieftain, JEFF
Davis. to the United States indicates
a change of policy in the party by
his majesty IS order. or whether want
OF faith in the scheme has had the
effect to draw away its patronage
and caused its early demise car
only be matter of conjecture un
ill time shall give the CHEZ a chance
TO manifest his plans by acts, o
which we shall be duly advised b,
the Examiner and its corps of adiu
tants all over the coast, who STAN
ready to repeat its orders as faith
fully as dutiiul servant ever obeye'
exacting master.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-10-21
]. HUELAT & CO.,
DEALERS IN

DEALERS IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Wines,
Liquors,
Cigars,
Tobacco,
Iron,
and Steel,
CAL. AND EASTERN MADE CLOTHING
and BOOTS.
CAL. and O'G'N BLANKETS,
FIanneIs Il Cassimeres,
Mems Overshfrts,
Under-Clothing,
Gloves,
Ladies and
Coildren's Shoes, Hosiery and
Gloves,
Sheetfrgs.
shfrtinEs,
and Table Linen,
BRUSSELS 3 and PLY CARPETING,
Horse-Shoes and Nails,
Carriage Bolts,
A general assortment OF Shell
Hardware,
India Rubber and
Hemp Packing,
India Rubber Betting and General As
sortment of Merchandise.
1lf J. HUEl.Ar w.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-10-21
as-OriginaI matter Oh every page
latest odtside

SosE people make great asses OF
themselves by taking the opinion
and advice Of others rather than de-
pending on their own judgment for
the government Of their actions.
The Miners Union at Gold Hill have
been guilty of assininity in follow
ing false friends into the commits
sion Of ridiculous folly.
They recently turned out in force
and compelled the Cinnamon to leave
their work on the Virginia and
Trnckee railroad, under the impress
sion that they were engaged in a
heroic work, attacking defensless
and NONRESIDENT people, causi ng
them 10 fee before superior proves.
They were patted on the back by
certain politicians and journalists,
whose highest ambition is TO pander
to popular prejudice, and strutted
about like Tat-terriers after chasing
a kitten TO its corner behind the
cupboard.
Pending all this excitement and
gloriication over a victory so val
iantly won, Mr.. Sharon. of tue Bank
of California, appears on the scene,
and between shifts at moon makes a
ten minutes speech to the League
assembled at tue yellow Jacket
mine, showing them that they were
mistaken, that the Cinnamon, so far
from being a detriment TO the inter-
ests of labor, were opening mp a
railroad 10 bring cheap freighis in
the way Of supplies and fuel TO the
miners, which would enable them
to work ground otherwise worthless
thus sfiording more work and better
pay when at the close of his re
marks they threw up their hats and
hip hip hurrahed for Mr.. Sharon
and again for the railroad, and
straightway hurried of messenger
TO invite the return OF the Chinese,
assuring them of their good will. etc.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-10-21

II. NJ. Eddy, county clerk of White
Pine county. is credited with having
refused TO issue an attachment
against the First National Bank Of
Nevada until. as be expressed II, he
had secured the little dab he had
himself deposited there.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-10-21
THE LAST SPIKE.

4 IL PERSONS HAVING uNSETrlED
N business with the firm OF Paige Cor
win in Idaho will please call and settle win
the undersigned Immediately.
Unless payments are made at once costs
will be added.
46tf GEO. w. GlLhOhE
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-10-21

A YOUNG Jewess, rich, handsome
and accomplished, disappeared from
the home OF her parents in San
Francisco recently, leaving letter
TO them saying they need not seek
for her as she intended to enter the
convent at San Jose, where she has
attended school, and become nun.
This singular proceeding, the Chron-
icle says, arose from refusal on
the part OF her parents to allow her
to marry a handsome and smart
young Gentle who was poor, and
insisted on her marrying an ugly
old rich and silly Israelite for his
money.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-10-21

~EyUINE HAVANA CIGARS
!" At. HUE1.AT l. G o.
Owyhee tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1869-1870, 1869-10-21

Ex-PREsTDENr Franklin Pierce is
dead. He died last week of drop
steal disease of the stomach.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-27

.CsuxBs.-General John s. Preston has &C
ccpted the invitation to address the state SurVl-
yors, Association, In Columbia, at their next an
nual meeting.
An unknown fish OF great size was caught yes
terday in the Ashcly River, and Will be On e1hl'
bitlon to day at the Siilitary Hall
A dispatch from New York states that Mr.. Chs S.
Calm. the deraul.ing broker from this city, has
been released from confinement on writ Of hG-
beGs corpus.
The coroner's jury in the inquest case have beeu
again adjourned until 10 A. Is. on Monday next.
1t appears that one OF the principal witnesses In
the case has declined TO obey the summons, and
posse has been sent after him.
A policeman who had long suffered from petty
thefts, caught the thieves BY placing powerful
emetic in some tempting vlsnds that were dis
played in his room. Two girls, Emma and LaVi-
MIA Thompson, were soon after seen convulscd by
some internal emotion, and the secret was ous.
The Pioneer Steam Fire Company gave sue
cessful soiree last evening.
The large building opposite the Mills House Ii
being treated to coat of the cream-colored paint
now 80 populsr.
The recreant witness in the case OF homicide be-
fore the Coroner IVES arrested lest evening near
the six-mile House by Off,cers Lovett and Tru-
all. He said that he knew nothing OF the muir
der. and did not think the law had power to COM
pel his attendance
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-27

Tho Protcetive Stevesoros' Association.
10 the Shtpptso Xvoaaa:s, Stccedores, Long
shorenen, rnd az PERSONS Interested ta the
prospert.o and toelJ J,re or TIE Commerce OF
our City:
We, the members Of Union Protective Steve
dore's Association, do hereby beg leave to address
ourselves.
We deem it necessary to revert in this connec-
ton to the history and conduct Of the Union Long
shoremen's Society Of this city. and to their en-
deayor to antagoasze labor and capital or this
movement we heartily dlsapprove. We recog-
nice and assert the Importance Of tn1ty and hdr-
yeoev between labor and capital, and TO this end
devote our endeavors. AS we would oppose q
party Of laborers who tried to array themselves
against the capitalists, so we would equally and
as earnestly oppose the capitalist who would try
to exert the influence OF capital against the in
teress OF the workingman- That there Is any nc
cesslty tha. either OF these dilemmas should arise
or exist, we do not admit. That they have occur
red, no one can deny. That the Longsaoromen's
Society have refused to work for certain parties
for the most absurd (and In some case for po'iti-
call reasons, Is also well known fac. That they
endeavored by threats and violence TO prevent
men from working except they belonged to their
creed and recognized their right to dictate to
them, when, how and for whom they should
work, cannot be disputed. We do not propose,
nor do we desire, to dictate to the eLongshorcmens
Society. If they do not already see the fallacy
and impollcy of their unjust conduct in putting
AMI keeping the commerce Of the city in a con-
fused and unsettled condition, they will In short
time discover that they have killed the goose that
laid the golden egg. They will soon find that
their policy, persisted in, and not defeated, Will
cause shipowners and masters to seek other ports
for engagements for thelr vessels, and cause fac
tors and shippers to find osher markets for their
produce. To the shipmasters, agents and ship
pers we would respectfully state that we are now
in an organized condition, ready, willing and
able to perform. all the duties OF stevedores
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-27
BY WM. MCKAY,
GALE ON ACCOUNT OF PURCHASER
y NOT COMPLYING WITH TERMS OF SALE.
Anrtinneers' 3Driuate Gales, 81
By LOUIS ID. DeSAUSSURE.
" ARGE AND VALUABLE R I G E
\ PLANTATIONS ON NORTH SARTDE
RIVER, AT THE BEST PITCH
OF THE ThDE-

At Private Sale
The valuable RICE PLANTATIONS on North
Santeo River, Georgetown District, known as
"Mlklamn "Newland" and "Bnn Main," con.
tanning, together 1913 acres OF Land, OF which $50
acres are tide swamp Land, about 300 being now
under cultivation In rice and the balance In good
order there are 523 acres OF high Land, OF which
60 or 10 are cleared provision Land, capable OF
producing 40 bushels OF corn to the acre.
On "Milldamn Plantation is good dwelling
house, two large barns mill and one OF the
largest and best negro settlements on North san
tee. On "Newland" and "Bluf Main" are also a
negro settlement
On these Plantations there Is resident force Of
Seventy Laborers, and houses sufficient for over
200 negroes.
The situation Of this estate, lying as 1t does
above the salt wator and below the freshet lands,
has always been considered among the safest on
Santee and during the long period they have
been cultivated, there is no instance on record oil
the loss OF a crop. When cultivated previous "a
the war, they were capable OF producing over 10
bushels OF rice to the aorc and the crops averag
cd from 10000 to s2,0oo bushels OF rice sent to
market
For further particulars, apply as above. at No
% Broad street nOvl6 tutns9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-27

skLs o7 SrouRrrIEs.-Mr. J. Drayton Ford
sold at auction yesterday sl25Oo bills OF the Bank
f the State, issues Of 1851 and 1869, for COX to q
cents on the dollar.
Tnirsy-four shares of Bank Of Charleston stock,
at SIS per share.
One hundred and thirty-nve half shares In the
same bank, for $12 to $l2 2s per share.
Two hundred shares Peoples Bank stock, al
IS % to 9 20.
twenty-five hundred shares Northeastern Rail-
road first mortgage bonds, at Ssa
Fifty shares Northeastern Railroad preferred
stock, for $50 per share.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-27
Hotel Arrsvals-Novenber &c.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.
James Harper, KiBgstrec; Robert Williams,
Graham's Cross Roads; George ID. Howard,
Richmond; A A. Boyss, New York; John T. Ford,
Miss Ford, Baltimore; w. O. Horn, H. T. Sturges,
New York: P. s. Chappel, Baltimore; VIM. R
Thurston, Mrs. VIM. X Thurston, New York; T.
G. Halle, Florida; J. L. Jones, J. J. Mckle East
Florida; J. ". Kennedy, Jscksonyile; s. s. Ran
som, David Leonard, Iowa; Peter G. Gourdin, NJ.
D., Pineville 8. c.; c. e. Barker, Union; Samuel
D. Farrance, Phiadelphia; H. l. Cartilgon, New
Orleans; G. A. Stuck, Clyde, N. Y; @. Baker, New
York; F. A. Ernstis and servant, Il. s. Greenough,
E. E. Charming, Boston; Mrs. Captain Berry. New
York; Luther Caldwell. Elmira, n. T.; ]. ]. Nc
Comb Liverpool England; David Hatfield, Louis
Deutsch, ]. Silver, O. W.. Elwen, David
N. Reeves, Lewis Roberts, @. P. Cook and wife,
Mrs. ). Fl. Browning, Mrs. a. G. Wcse, J. Ii.
Browning, New York; 3. 8. Freohie. Philsdelphia
r. J. Bresse, Wilmington; Robert Douglass,
Augusta; z. B. Brunson, Jr. Eli 0dom, Darling
ton; ]. q. Douglas, Florence
PAVILION HOTEL.
s. J. Bouknighs, Lusbuy, Florida; DR.. Beckham,
Osborn Floyd, South Carolina; ]. d. Crawford, R
I. Crawford, Florida; D. Booth, New Haven Conn.,.
Mrs. S. Hindley, Savannah; ]. Il. Bucks, South
Carolina; N. J. Thouron, Steamer City Point; j.
A. Biting, North Carolina; W. J. Trotser, South
Carolina; G. Il Wright, Beaufort; C. 0lncy. N
Oinoy, oregon; Mrs G. ]. Hamilton and three
children, Master Hamilton, Miss Hamilton, New
York; MT. and Mrs- Mark BEAD, Savannah }. s.
Spreggls, Salisbury.
Mills HOUSE.
e. Empty, New York; L. r Smith. Chris,
Church; z. P. Red Geld, Ohas- G. wlnott, e. P. Ty
son, t. c. Fexon, 1. IL. Moore, New York; ". p
Nicholas, Richmond; ]. d. Robinson, New York;
William Bird, Savannah, q. ]. II. Heavens, Au
gusta; J. Roach, New York; James Duncan, Law
renee; Ohas. Webster, London, England; b. E
Hills, Cleveland;J. Cooker. Augusta; J. Hincale
O. II. Rampair, C. Fl. White, Richmond; Isaac
hofIsts, Michigan.