davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-13
BatcheIOr's Hair Dye.

Harmless reiiabIe instantaneops doas not contain
Lead nor any c,taie poison to produce paralys: or
death. Avoid the Wanted and delusye pre- partitions
boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine
w: A. Bachelors Hair Dye has had thirty years
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Sold
by all druggists. Applied at 10 Bond street, New
York. fe5-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-13

SINGULAR PHENoxESox.-Duluth, was visit
ed last Saturday by tidal wave. IL broke from
the lake into the canal, sweeping away the pier
and the crib-work, and scattering tinabers AMI
rats In every direction The current ran I'm az
the rate OF nfteen miles an hour for half an hour
and then ran out with like velocity for fxepry
minutes, and kept up the oscillation An fl,e
morning, alternately carrying rafts and cri one
70 sea ana back for hours. No explanation -
given Of the phenomenon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-13
THE TRAGEDY YESTERDAY.
Distressing scenes at the New York
Dead HOuse-The Rioters Threaten
aRescue OF their Captured Friends.


NKw York, July 13.-The streets In the neigh
a. m. were densely crowded with spectators
mady in quest Of friends, but by far the larger
portion impelled by a morbid desire 70 see the
manned and bloody bodies OF the victims OF YES
terday's rioting. The number OF corpses in the
morgue this morning is 26, and of these - were
identified and permits given by Coroner Young
Tor their removal.
The bodies lay I'm cofins, which were placed
IN rows along the yard attached ID the dead
house, and the crowd allowed % pass round 60
see If any of the dead were their friends. About
1000 people must have passed before l. O'Clock:
ana as the spectators discovered among the dead
one dear tothem, shrieks rent the air and pierced
the hearts OF the loOkers-on. Occasionally a
poor, SORROW stricken wife would throw herself
ON the coffin or her husband, and CRY and moan
as II her heart would break.
Inc mother OF boy OF seventeen, shot "a re-
turning iron school came 90 see his hOdv. IL was
however confined and the lid mailed down ready
tor removal. The officials told her kindly sh,
would have 10 wait till il was brought home. She
broke into wild complaint, and in accents brokef,
by emotion cried out: ''Ohl won't YOU let me Sc
my boy. who never did anybody any HARM
Doctor, dear, give me one look at him? What
Will do at all, ut all? 1 was twenfy-four wears
IN England, and this didn't happen" and she
thus went on in a half crazed manner evidently
almost driven out OF her senses by the sudden
blow which deprived her OF her son.
Many other heart rending incidents occurred
during the period OF the Identification. One
hundred and sixty-fye of the rioters werebrourrht
to the Tombs at II O'Clock. Excitement prevails
as II IA reported that some Boulevar,ls intend ~
make an attempt to rescue their friends An
investigation Is now going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-13

0Quarrels between the Inhabitants ana tbs
german troops an the occupied districts OF
the Germans 10 resort 70 vigorous measures
- The Porto Rico and Jamaica cable. xhte,,
was recently recovered, has been lost a0ain- THE
steamer Suffolk has abandoned the afiempts 10
again secure the broken line and gone 10 Al In
laying the Windvard cables. The Hsyfien
coast cable 10 Jamaica win be AID immedlstcly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-13

GRAND GARDEN CONCERT,
~ GIVEN BT THE Nsw
IMPORTED GERMAN BAND,
THURSDAY, July 18th, ISL in the beautiful Garden
corner 9Th and streets, formerly StOsch Kessel
Weiss Beer Brewery, commencing att O'Clock The
undersigned will do all in his power 10 accommodates
his guests. g. l.. WINDHOLZ,
jy l2-2tE PROPRIETOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-13
SUMNER RESORTS.
DINEY POINT PAVILION.

Il LOWER POTOMIC RIVER,
IN SIGHT OF CHESAPEAKE BAY.
This famous resort il open for the reception Of Wis
tOrs, till 18th October next; under the -
managym-nt Of Mr.. John II. kiTkwOod, yeMY
formerly If the kirkWOod House, = Wash ls.f2
ington city. salt water bathing, fishing, Grabbing
boating and hunting, ten pins, cTOquet and QUOT
grounds, good music &c. &c. among the amuss-
ments at this delightful place. Can be reached by
steamers almost daily from Baltimore and Washing
ton. A tri-weekly mail has been established to the
Point.
Terms: 50 per day. SIS per week, Sos per LIST
month, SEQ per End mOuth, Of ~ days Nurses and
children under IL years Of age half price.
A. X. POTTS, Proprietor.
JOHN II. KIRKwOOD, Manager Jy3-jtl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-13
JOHN IL. KIRKwO6D' Manaa


This pleasant and healthy location, situated in the
Shenandoah Valley. xix miles from Win a
chester, surrounded by beautiful mountain yE.AAY
scenery, will be ready FIR BOARDERS by le.D&
Isl july sulphur. Chalyb cate and LINES one
Springs Bathing, Fishing and Hunting ON and COn-
yenirnt 10 the premises Young ladies' wishing II
free 81 charge. The Use of carriage 70 church :
also tEluI charge. Persons sItin the place will
address G. l.. WALLACE, Winchester, Va W, o
VIII meet them at the depot Fare: 81 80 per day,
60 per week, 80 per month, parties Of four or more,
So each for three months. ReferenCes:-L. A
Beall Nc. 9lS 9Th street; W. c. Milburn. No 53I
18th street. ODD. Treasury Buiiing. je2g- Paw 3w+
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
H0 NE CIRCLE.
HOW TO FORM THE HABIT.

OF all personal habits there is nc
one that contributes more to success
in life than that of early rising. The
advantages to be derived from it
have been expatiated upon by teach
ers from time immemorial: and they
have been felt and appreciated by all
who have cultivated it.
But the practica! question is, How
i, this useful habit to be acquired?
And the answer is, very easily, at
this season of the year. The sun
viii help you toward it, II you sleep
in a room exposed to the east, with
your blinds open, SO that the first
light of the morning can enter the
windows unobstructed- 1t is diffic-
ult to s!oeplong with the bright sun
beams streamin : full upon your eye
lids. And the habit of early awak-
ening, thus easily formed in sum-
mer, is apt to adhere to one in win
ter when hours of useful labor may
be performed before the sun shows
himself, and while the stars are
shining brightly from heaven.
One is struck, in reading the lives
Of great men, to find how many of
them were in the habit of rising
early. 1t is said that JOHN Quincy
ADAMS allowed himself regularly
only four hours of sleep. When he
was President ofthe United States,
he was in the habit, during the
summer months, OF going to the
Potomac and bathing in the river,
mornings, before his neighbors were
up. DANIEL WEBSTER rose at four
o clock i'll summer, and in the win
.er he used TO shave by candle-ligh. =,
and do most Of his correspondence
before breakfast.
Habits are ready formed in early
life, and once fully established, they
are difficult to change. The boys
tnd young men who, during the
present summer, become regular.
and fixed III the habit OF early rising,
will have established one great
point toward the success and hap
piness of their future lives.
One practice should invariably be
observed hy early risers. q ID thatis is,
always to take something into the
stomacA-a cup OF coffee or some
ching clse-before reading, or doing
anything else, after rising. Other
wise languor aud debility are likely
to ensiie.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
MOTHERS OF MANY CHILDREN.

Ponder every subject with care
ful attention, if you wish 10 acquire
Snowledge." What is then to be the
mental status of tn It mother who
has perpetual baby in her arms,
and only time to ponder that
oaby, SO weary is her body with its
ponder '-osity? Where's the Solo
mon to answer this question ? Baby
knowledge she may indeed have;
but the baby will grow up by and
by, and how is she to acquire
knowledge" under such circum-
stances, and be fit, intellectual
companion for it then? That's what
some people want to know, when
little brothers and sisters tread so
fast on each otker's heels, that the
mother has scarcely breathing time
between. FANNY FERN.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
y u. S. PINCHBACK,
Manager.
Ger Terms OF SUBSCRIPTIONS: "T&
PROSPECTUS
The Louisianfan.

IN the endeavor to establish another
Republican journal in New Orleans
,be proprietors Of the LoUIstANIAN,
propose to fill necessity which has
b,eu long. and sometimes painfully
,-lt 70 exist. In the transition state
otour people, in their struggling efforts
% attain that position in the Body
poli,ic, which we conceive to be their
Que, i, is regarded that much inform
s,ion, guidance, encouragement, coun-
sci aud reproof have been lost, in
consequence of the Lack Of Il medium,
through which these deiicieIcies might
be supplied We shnl! strive to make
the LoUIaisiAN deSideratum In these
rtspects
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
4 WORD FOR LITTLE ONES.

Have one rough suit for your
little ones, this summer, to tumble
about the dirt in. The amount oi
happiness they will get ont of that
rough suit and their liberty in it,
is not to be computed by any par
ent's arithmetic. Only a child
brought up to city payements and
ire clothes can add up that sum.
Will you do it, mothers? Just for
this one summer, if no more. Leave
IF for time the sashes and laces
and let the little ones get happily,
and, what is better, healH.ay dirty.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
MIR. VALLANDIGHAI DEAD.

When one who has very consider
ably occupied public attention, dies,
and goes where his moral accounts
re audited by the Supreme Judge,
his friends at once make an inven-
tory of his virtues, and even his Sc
verest critics are are incl as far
as possible. to condone the offense
Of his life. No one wishes wanton-
" to strike a fallen foe, especially V
# his fall has been attended with
circumstances calculated to excite
human sympathy.
Mr. Vallandigham, row that ne is
dead by the tragic mishap OF his
own hands, wiliundoubtedly receive
Il warm tribute from many, at leas' ,
ot his Democratic friends. One p..-
Der has already SPOKEN Of "his su-
,yb intrepidity," his exquisite
learness," his unscctional patriot
ism" and CHS Spartan virtues OF life
md labor" These are certainly
:ery high compliments to pay tc
my one, whether living or dead.
They commend the man, and imply
an approval of his public record.
The Republican and religious press
will not and cannot, without the
,rossest inconsistency, speak of Mr..
valIandigham in any such laudatOr,
terms. Those who SO severely COL
lemned his course both during ana
since the war must entirely reverse
5heir previous Judgment in order
thus to deal with his name. TIL,
iact that he is dead does not make
me bair white or black in respect
10 what lie did when living. His
record is no better and no worse
because finished. That stands Just
as he himself has made it.
Whatever may have been the
personal qualities of Mr.. VallandiS-
ham IN tie private relations of life,
there is no escaping the conclusion
Tat, if he was right in the COURSE
which he pursued during the war,
then the nation was monstrously
and wickedly wrong in its course
He took sides with the Rebellion
gave it all his sympathies, opposed
all the war measures of the Govern
mant, and did everything in his
power, except actual fighting, to
make the Rebellion o success and
the War for the Union failure. In
short, he was q rebel in feeling as
strictly as Jefferson Davis or Gen.
eral Lee. His conduct leaves not
the slightest room for doubt upon
this point No sympathy for him,
sleeping in his grave, can ever
change the fact, or modify IT'S moral
features, that he placed himself
practically with the enemies of, his
country in the hour when it mos,
needed friends. Those who eulo-
gize the man dead must, of course
approve OF the man wing. In a
word' commentator of Mr.. Val
landigaam, whether living or dead,
Is necessarily condemnation of the
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
No. IS.


To amend an act entitled can Act
to extend the limits of the parish
of Orleans" etc, approved March
16, 1870. and to prescribe addi-
tional regulations for the govern
ment of the corporation of the
city of New Orleans.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by tn.
Senate and House of Representa-
lives of the State of Louisiana III
general assembled convened, That
section four of said act No. Z, ap
proved March 16, 1870, be amen
ded and re-enacted to read as fol
lows: That the government of the
city of New Orleans and the admin
lstration Of its affairs shall be yes
ted in Mayor and seven Admin
istrators, to wit: one of Finance,
one Of Commerce, one Of improve
ments, one of Assessments, one Cf
Police, who shall be er oficio mem
ber of the board OF metropolitan.
Police, one of Public Accounts, and
one Of Waterworks and Public
Buildings, with administrative exc
cutive functions; and said Mayor
and Administrators shall beappoia-
ted or elected as hereinafter provi
ded, and shall form the Council oi
the city of New Orleans.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That sec ion seven Of said act be
amended and re-enacted so as to
read as follows: -,
The elections for the Mayor and
the several Administrators shall be
held biennially, at the time of tht
elections for members of the Gene
raj Assembly; and they shall be
chosen at large by the qualified
voters of the city of New CLEANS
AL vacancies occurring by resigna.
tinon, death or any disability, al
any other time than tho general
election, shall be filed by appoint
ment OF the Governor, by and with
the consent of the Senate, when IN
session, or submitted for such ndvi.
ce and consent at its next session
prov,ded, that should the numbe,
OF vacancies, or other cause or. rea,
son, justify the expense of holding
an election, to fill the, vacancies O,
positions Leld ty-~ppointmen., ths
Governor or the Legislature may
call an election for THAT purpose
Vacancies may be temporarily filed
until action Of the Governor, by the
Administrator Of Finance, acting
as Mayor pro Iempore; and The
Mayor may assign eny Aministra-
tor to another department, I'd inter
i'm; and the same course shall be
observed in case of temporary ab-
sence or Sickness. and all officers
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
VOLU NJ L l.

-,THE LOUISIANIAN, OWNED. ~.
EDITED AND MANAGED By COLO
prn MN. Is PUBLISHED EVERY
,urRSDtY AND SUNDAY MORN
,sGs AT ia cARoNDELET STREET
KEW ORLEANS La.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02

In THE TINE of the first Napoleon,
when q draft was made for soldiers.
one man had substitute put in
mis- place. After . time another
iraft was made and the same man
was called again, bat he said: 81 am
free. 1 sent a substitute into the
army and he was killed, 30 1 am AZ
a dead man" The case was carried
to the courts Of France, and it was
there decided that the man was
free. .
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
POE T RY,
TIE OLD STORY.
FANNY DOWNING.

FANNY DOWNING.
II chauced that once Persian maid
Into sacred forest strayed,
And rowing on in restless mood,
Half frightened Mt the solitude,
Within the greenwood's depths profound
Awestruck, marble idol found.
So well the chiselled stone was wrought
So truly Natures features 'ceught,
That, rs the girl in wonder gazed,
In glorious majesty it blazed
And grandly glistened on the sod
No image, but an actual god.
Bold by degrees, she f.lteringly stepped
Close and more closely still up crept,
And as one sees in Eastern land,
An instant into bloom expand
The buds by tropic sunshine nurst
So in her heart love full-blown burst,
She tears the clinging vines away
That hide her treasure from the day;
Of lotos flowers and campac leaves.
With jasmine buds rich garlands weaves
And makes their dewy splendors climb
About the brow she calls sublime.
Her snowy arms around it prest,
With glowing checks and heaving breast
To warm the marble into life
And wske it up to passions strife
BY every artless art she strove,
Till it should give her love for love.
But strove in vain No answering tone
Sends back an echo to her own,
Until at last. with footsteps slow
And tear-blind eyes and voice of woe.
The young life chilled with bitter pain,
She hastens to her home agafn.
'Tis thus with women! We enshrine
A human love we deem divine,
To it in admiration cling,
Round it our hearts best treasures fling
Exat our idol on its throne,
And find il but senseless stone.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
LA w S
-OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.]
CONTINUED FROM OUR LAST NUMBE

CONTINUED FROM OUR LAST NUMBER
The subscriber or subscribers to
the capital stock of this association
shall not be responsible for any loss
or damage that may be incurred
by the same beyond the amount OF
the capital stock held and owned
by him or them respectively.
ARTICLE XXI.
The liquidation Of the affairs OF
the association shall be made by
three commissioners appointed by
the stockholders, at meeting con-
yened for that purpose, after thirty
days previous notice in two. Of the
city newspapers. Said liquidators
shall be solvent persons, residents
Of this city, not indebted to the as
sociation. Their term of Office shall
be assigned, and all necessary pow
er conferred upon them. The period
of liquidation shall be fixed, as well
rs their compensation, in such man
her as the stockholders may by re-
solution, ia general meeting con-
vened, determine.
Sec. 3 Be it further enacted, ect.,
That this act take effect from and
after its passage. ~.. is--s..
[Signedl GEO. ". CARTER.
Speaker OF the House of Representa-
tives. .....t ..
[Signedl OSCAR ], DUNN.
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
Senate.
Approved March IL, 1871.
(Signed) II. G. WARMOTH
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GEo. E. BovEr,
Secretary Of State.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
POLICY.
respects,

A ou- motto indicates, the LOUIS
n.yIls, hall he RspH5licGn at al
.,a.s ond ,,rtler nH Circumstances We
shall allocate the security and enjoy
ueut oiaroad civil liberty, the apsol-
up equality OF all men before the law,
and su impartial distribution OF hon
OF aud patronage to all who merit
stSn
D.@irons Of allaying animositics. o.
rb...t.ra.ing the memory of the bitter
PISTOL promoting harmony and union
suoug al classes aud between sli III
tsrc-ts, wc shall advocate the removal
nj AL political disabilities tester kind
oaTs snd .orbcarance, where maignity
SUD rrssnt,nent reigned. and seek foi
Lirn,ss auti Justice where WRONG ant
Oppression prevailed. Thus united IL,
our aius and objects, We shall conserv,
our best interests, elevate our noble
Stste. to IN enyiable position among
her sister Sites. by the development:
Of her illnuittnie resources and secur,
.he full benefits of the mighty changes
IN the history and condition Of the
people and the country.
Believing TIA. there can be no true
liberty without the supremacy OF law
re shall urge IA strict aud undiscrimi-
nst!ng administration of justice.
TAXATION.
We shal! support the doctrine of an
equitable division oi taxation among
NJ clssste faithful collection of the
revenues, economy in the expendi-
'ar,s couiormably with the exigen-
eie- of the State or country aud tn.
aiscAsrse Of every Legitimate obGga-
1or
EDUCATION.
We shall sustain the carrying out o!
'oe provisions OF the act establishing
cur common school system, and urgc
80 sparamount duty the education O.
our youth, as vitally connected with
'nsir own enlight ment. and the secur-
II! and stability of a Republican Gov
eminent.
FINAL.
nys generous, manly, independent,
sna lnhcious conduct, We shall strive
" reeeco our paper, from an ephem-
", and temporary existence, and
"'Sh II upon a basis, that if VT
1no' command" we shall at al
eas deserve success
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
s~T.o1a po,1;n Nf:

SLake Pepin, Mimi, is infest-
ed With murine monster, between
the size of an elephant and a rhi-
..oceros. waich moves through the
wafer with great rapidity.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
o-oPRIETo7S.

,,oy PRS. PlNCHBACK, ORLEANS,
=. &C. ANTOINE. CADDo,
-. GEO. Y. KELSO, RAPIpEs.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-07-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Squares / mo'a moss mosl6 mos l VI

Transient advertisements, 81 SO per
square first insertion; each subsequent
insertion, 75 cents.
All business notices of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per line each
inseSuohs trt
jon FRMTzEo executed with neatness
and dispatch. ----
Wedding Cards executed in aecordance
with prevailing fashions.
Funeral Notices printed on shortest no
tice and with quickest dispatch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
5eming. alarInnes.

are the best In use.
For sale On the Lease Plan, with monthly pay
menss on easy terms. or for cash. All kinds OF
Machine attachments, Needles. Cotton, twhise,
blacf and coored,l SILK, on, Soap, DC, DC.
Repairing as usual. Circulars and samples OF
work sent on apphcation.
- r. u. B. HASELTON,
General Dealer In First Class Sewing Mas
chimes and Material, No. 3O7 King street., E
aurI7 - Charleston, S. O,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02

The schr Eureka. Wallace, from Georgetown.
C, arrived ut New York February 25.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-02
POET CALENDAR.
MIRINE SEB'S
CHARLESTON, S. MARCH 9, 1871.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff; New YORK
left saturday, P NJ. Mdse. TO Adger co. J E
Aager & ca u A ANIME, T NJ BRISTOL co, VIM III
Bld & co. Dr Baer. E Brown, 8 Brown. Bart
Drahe i c., J A Breuer, Supt. BoXSl, Mrs Al
Booth, |. Z Baker, Bolllnann Bros, WS Blssen.
Bsysr u Kressel, Jr. Il Banks W Eliss, hn
Barley & co, P l. Cieapor. CoSgrove C06la 4
CO. w Chafee i co, L Cvhep X CO, McD Cohen,
Crane, Buylston u CO, bowie Noise Il Bavis. l.
David & CO, NJ Drake. Douglas y Mii:er, Gauer,
II Ersenbsch, D + Fleming u co, Fairly & co,
4 d Fleming, FRrchgott, benedict Il co, Foley
ii Finley, FUrsythe, McC NIB " CO, Falk CO.
Fogartie's Book Depository. 4 Gerdis u CO, VIM
Quincy, @ Graveley, Goodrich, Wineman Il co. P
I, Gulllemin, Goutevenier Bros, j Graver co.
G 4 Glover, T NJ Horsey & Gro llurkamp u CO.
Hart Il CO. II a Hunt. J W HARRISON, Hasel
ton. Mss r Haas, harheSon CO. II HHWiey,
Heesemau x Bro Holiness B:'uS House, JedoruS
& CO. Johuston, Crews & CO. II JohGso Jager&
Bro. w jacobs, KlncS. W!ckehberg co, hans-
pauX L Gouz les, Il klatte CO. klep, hei,
1y, Krete Il chapman, keTrlSon, Z L,1sGngl,
J.alane i CO, Lengu:cS, Sel..k Foster, Luhn,
Lienihal y CO, Laurey & Alexander, Il 'Laneel,
Minor & CO, Mantoue Il co, E Z Metz, MONTY
L SIN, McLoy & Hlcc, Marshal: Burge, Murphy
McGary. sa asSnmann NJ. { 60, Seainyer, NH Ma:
than, osien1oTn &ce, D 0'f ell y Sons-B o!NeaD,
D O-Seill. j F ONein, F L O'Neiil, PaIl Il CO., =
P Puppenheim, Paul. wesca = Brandts, Rayenel
l. CO, Plenge, ] & E Pierson, ) U Railroad CO,
Railroad co. J Ruckle, Southern Express CO,
E Is Stoldard j co, W Schroeder, Wm Shepherd J.
co, Stertens. Werner 4 DucEer, Mrs Z Stackley.
A Skrine, Steele l. Wardell, Smith co, JAS
Shaw, E Scott, Il ThomlllsoI S CO, II Triest,
Taylor & CO, S Thompson Il co, 1lc''tnlan Calder
der L co. a L Tyler Cnerhtidt, U Quarter.
MASTER Rev Vrdler Walker, Evans y Cogs-
well, Otto Wieters; wagner Moasees W.
G " Williams L. CO, S Wilson Il Bio J Wnlh,L
WelskopG, and Others. Mond:y, .7th. ~ miles