davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

THE SCHOOLS AND THE Crown OF Enc
LAND. -Chanceller of the Exchequer
Lowe delivered lecture on the subject of
primary education in Halifax, England, on
Monday night. Halifax has thirteen fine
churches aud great number of schools. 1t
has besides two hundred and twenty lone
mills" Of manufacture, and, consequently,
vast amount Of ignorance within its munich
pal limits. Mr. Lowe was, therefore, just In
place on the school subject. Bat he took
occasion to defend the Crown and mona rch of
Great Britain against the charges recently
made by Sir Charles Dixie and others. Here
Mr.. Lowe was out OF place, IS we think, and
revealed good deal of the politician ''laying
pipe for Parliament. The British throne
does not require defender in England just
al present. s8 y
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

THR PRrNoE or Wales passed comfort
abla night from Monday evening and his case
appeared more hopeful for an early co va
iescence at he date Of our telegram in London
yesterday. tf
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

GoID 10. Gold is down to the even quo
tation Of ll0--the lowest figure since the close
Ql our civil war.
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

NBLOs GARDEN, Broadway, between Prime
Houston streets.--OuR AMERICAN COUSIN.
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

BowERy THEATRE. Bowery H.uNTgp GUAM
Dfx-A 1ERnIELE TEMPTATION. r#w.a -
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

AcApEMl OF MUSIC. Fourteenth s,reet-ITALrAS
OPEhA--LA TFAyIATA
The New York herald., 1871-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

LIMA EDwTN's THEATRE, No 7su Broadway-Or Dr. I'm A
BoUFFE LIZ FONT SoUPERs.
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner aah st. Perform
ances afternoon and evenins.-LIFE TnE SHEETS.
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

wALLAcS's THEATRE, Broadway 18Th -
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. --ruF BALLET PAN
ToMInE oF HUNrTY DUNPTY Matinee atg.
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

BOOTHS THEATRE. Twenty third ST., corner SIKH av.-
AN
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF sth av aud 2Sd ST.
7nF ruREE "a uARDsMEN. 3H# aEN
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL, 5s5 eroadway.-
TnE SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRKLs
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth sr--t --sossss IL
AHE RtsG. AoRonArs, 10. Matinee at 80.
The New York herald., 1871-12-06

FIFTH AvKNUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth street.
JnF NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE. .1-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
NEwARK,s LATEST HORROR.

The calamltous fire in Newark on Sunday, BY
which. as already reported In the HERALD, Ballen-
tines large malt house almost totally destroyed
and one human being burned to cinder, broke
out again yesterday morning, but was quickly sub
dued. The disastrous character OF the con-
Migration is declared TO be chargeabe, 10 q
greater or lesser extent, to the fact that the
water supply pipe In Rector street, adjacent to the
malt house. was not In order, so that the nremcn
had to run their hose down to the river before
stream OF water could be obtained. The pipe was
broken on Friday. On Saturday the WORK
men failed to complete the repairs, and were
allowed 10 quit work at nve O'Clock,
when a couple more hours would have CON-
pletcd IL. Mi. Ballentlne and the Insurance men
attribute the loss IN great measure TO this fact To
the intrcpidity and c"oness oil the Chief Engineer,
Mr. CarIun two "pipcmcn" probably owe their
lives. The ladder which they were standing
slipped, and one OF the men caught n window siil
and held the ladder while the Chief mounted MN.
bly, ana adjusted II. The woman who was run over
by frightened horse Is not quite so badly hurt ~
first supp0sed, and she may recover, Her name u
Julia Arthur.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25
GEORGIA.

Lecture by the Colored senator Campbell on
the state of Affairs, the Ku Klux and
Other Matters.
A large concourse OF our colored citzefis as
sembled last evening ut Zion church, corner Of
Blocker and West Tenth Streets to hear Tuns q.
Campbell, State Senator from Georgia, lee
ture on affairs as at present exist
ing In that State. He gave vivid
description OF the trials he and his
fellow colored representatives were subjected to by
the democrats OF tie State. He was somewhat self
Mandatory in his description OF the part he took In
the organization Of the first Legislative Assembly
after the war, and especially in tue House OF 1869,
when he was threatened with instant assassination
II he read protests against the admission OF certain
white members. He SAID that he was told that
eight members OF the Ku Klux four OF them In each
gallery were waiting to hear him read the protest
when they would riddle him with bullets. But, said
the Senator, al felt that the time had come whenI
should stand forth for my race ana the principle OF
impartial freedom and with strong and steadv voice
and determined Will l read those resolutions
seven Of them-till / was called out by
the Governor OF the State and he begged me to read
no more Ills face was OF s greens We S cast
was not afraid. Invent back amid the uproar and
confusiod and stood nrm."
time and denounced the Ku Klux with considerable
venemence, nut failed to make mention OF any
positive facts except the murder OF Senator Atkins
lie said that he mad always preached love and good
will towards all men; but now the time had come
for action, and since Congress had passed the Ku
Klux bill he hoped MS people would act, giro ON
their armOr and do battle for their rights.
After the lecture Mr.. Aaron J. Powell addressed
the assembly and read series OF resolutions COM
aud denouncing the democratic party hypocriti-
cal and tnsincere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-25

have heard the truth and thank you for giving an
opportunity OF making 1t KNOWN Before taking
my leave impressed on him that should simply
relate facts, without offering any opinion and that
the Central Committee must not be annoyed should
the American press differ in opinion with the views
had heard expressed.
Before closing my letter. cannot allow the oppor-
tunity to pass Of declaring that l have invariably
found every facility accorded to my be the Central
Committee, and OF bearing testimony to the cour-
tesy with which the gentleman saw this afternoon
received my questions, some or which, made by
foreigner, l fear were unjusudable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
IMPORTS.

FROM SAN FRAScIsco-Per d. c. Murray, Dec. 10Th Ia
c. OIL 10 BOles & Co; 1 bale Hops, 10 cs Drugs to Geo C
Mclean ] bx Acids, / bx Drugs, / bx Soap to E Strehz d
Co; 20 cs Bread, 10 bxs Bread, 20 tins Crackers TO ii May f;
l0l SKIS Bran, CO SKIS Oats 10 Judd & Layton 2 cs Marble, !
case Crates 70 ii A Widemann 10 cs Adse 10 lyman Bros :
200 or SKIS Flour, $50 SKIS Bran, 100 SKIS Oats, q Pkgs Gro
ceries 20 II Z Mcintyre 81 Bro / bale Irvine, i tin Matches,
35 SKIS Bran, 1000 Posts, 500 bndls Shingles, 200 bbls Lime 10
Walker a Allen IL bndIs Bags 10 ChuIan Bros ; j case Mdse
10 Il VI Whitney is pkgs Dry Goods, 1 pkg Samples, % cs
Tobacco, 2 c. Stationery TO NJ 5 Grinbaum & Co; II pkgs
Household Goods TO Mrs G T Wundenburg II pkgs Mdse TO
Judge Mcbride L pkg Mdse To w J. Green 3 cs Mdse TO
Dillingham; * Co; 1 pkgs Mdse TO J ii Black 4 cs Powder
TO Castle q Cooke I pkg Mdse to G Brewer 81 Co; Z tons
Ice, 90 bs Apples, ] key Whisky, / keg Butter, 6 cs Port
Vine, 2 bbs LOgwOod Shavings, o bxs Candy, GO tons Sand, 3
pkgs Garden Seeds, IS SKIS Onions, 3 bags Nuts, IL pkgs SUM-
dries TO Order.
PROM SYDNEY AND AucKLAND-Per Nebraska, Dec: 18th:
80 kegs Butter, 3 Pkgs Mdse TO A ) CleghOrn $50 bars
Iron, 3 csks Nuts. l case Mdse, 10 c. Brandy. IS cs Geneva, 2
6 Opium, ? bales Leather, l pkg Stationery TO I II Davies I;
2 ar esks Brandy 10 X Giliiaud ! pkg Saddlery to P Dalton {;
1 pkg Leather 10 J r Whi;more l bx Mdse TO c Derby 4
kegs Butter 20 T G Heucki l Package to J Barnard 80 cs
Gin 20 c. Whisky, l hid Rum, q or csks Brandy, 80 kegs
Butter, - tubs Butter, 5 pkgs Butter, 4S bags ArrowroOt TO
Order.
Through freight for San Francisco :-727 bales Wool,
81 bales sheep skins, I'll csks Tallow, 353 baIes Rope, IS Kegs
Butter, s cs Plants, ! ck and 2 cs Seeds, 10 pkgs Sundries-
FRoN NEWCASTLE, n. 8. W-Per Duke Of Edinburgh,
Dec 18th 500 tons Coal TO Agent Steamer "Kiiauea-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
Fire at PauRaa, HIIo.
Hno. "Wednesday Decen

HHO, Wednesday December 13. 1871.
To he Editor Of The Pacific Commercial Advertiser i:
DEAR SRA very serious mishap befelI Mr..
ChunghOon's plantation at Paukaa this morning.
Soon after 8 A. NJ q small native house took Ere,
and some sparks falling on the trash houses, they
also tOsk fire, and the wind being strong from the
land, all of them, three in number were consumed
in a very short time. Two Of these houses were
full of trash or rind, and just at this time of the
year a worse misfortune could scarcely have hap
pened- 1t is a loss that can only be appreciated by
those engaged in Sugar making. the dry trash be-
ing the chief fuel, during the first weeks Of boiling,
and its loss can in no way be supplied. The houses
themselves cost from $500 TO $500 a piece.
Mr.. f. G.. Hitchcock, with forces from Kaiwiki,
Judge Hitchcock and Mr.. Conway were among the
first on the spot and gave all the assistance they
could.
The records Of 1871 will be remarkable for dis
aster all over the world.
AT the Kaupakuea Plantation, the drawback
caused by the loss Of the Hate Lee has been pretty
well overcome by the energy of owners and man.
ayers, and they will commence grinding early in
the coming year.
A schooner to replace the Kate Lee is much
wanted.
Christmas is close upon us, so i take this oppor-
tunity of wishing you all the compliments and
comforts Of the season.
Yours truly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23

LO, THE Poor CHNAMAN.-The Board of City
Hall Commissioners of San Francisco have adver-
tised for proposals for building the foundation walls
of the new city Hall buildings. The following pa
ragraph illustrates the thoroughly auh-Chinese
feeling of the California Legislature
The statute provides :. that all bids shall be made
and contracts entered into upon the express condi-
ton that no Chinaman or Mongolian shall be used
in the factory. mill, foundry. workshop. or by the
firm, company, or person, in doing any of the work
bid or contracted for and afailure to comply with
said provision of said contract shall work q for
fixture of said contract
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23

AN ANCIENT NEWSPAPER "A friend has laid upon
our table a fac-simile of the first newspaper ever
printed in America, one hundred and sixty-seven
years ago. 1t was called the Boston -NeUs Letter,
and was first issued by John Campbell, the postmas-
ter, on Monday, April oath, 17O4. 1t was regularly
published for nearly seventy-two years Also a
Supplement- to the Boston Gazette, &c, OF Mon
day, April 18th, 1862 The venerable age and
appearance of these relics of by-gone times, render
them extremely interesting and valuable. We shall
take an early opportunity to make extracts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23

THE "NEBRAsKA-"-This noble steamer has been
through the hands of the colonial mechanics since
her last visit here. She arrived at Sydney on Mon
day, November 18th ; next morning entered Morris
Docks, and remained there for seven days receiving
a thorough overhaul and being re-coppered. On
Monday, 10th, was towed out to the P. and O. moor
ings, and lay there until Sunday, Goth. The en-
gineers and bOiler-makers were at work day and
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
PASSENGERS.

FRON SAN FRAScIsco-Per ID. C. Murray. Dec. 16th-D
MeBryde and wife, $ y Castle, J e Clnney, l. McGrew, G 3
Ringold- Geo ; Burns, Mrs Wundenburg. Miss Lena Wunden-
burg, Jas sands, p II Trip, and 3 Chinese.
FoR GUASo Is-Per e. NJ Ward, Dec. 16th-Capt Kib-
ling. Wm Young, G Holmes, W II Foy, Antoine Hugo, IS Ia
boreTs-
FsoM AUcKLAED-Per Nebraska, Dec 1sth-I Chinese,
and IS passengers in transitu for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
PoRT.oF HONOLULU. H. 1.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Dec. 15-SOOp Live Yankee, Clark. from Maui.
IG-Am bk ID C Murray, p r Shepherd, 10 days from
San Francisco.
lam stmr Nebraska, I Harding, Is days and IL
hours from Auckland.
1s-BriI bk Duke Of Edinburgh, ii E Mill, 81 days from
Newcastle, " ) w.
1S-Schr Annie, sika, from Hawaii.
19-Schr Netfie Merrill, Crane, from Maui.
l9-Schr Mary Ellen, Sam, from Hawaii.
2i-Schr Odd Fellow, West, from Hawaii.
Z-U : 5 fdgate California, J NJ b Citz, "a days from
San Francisco
21-Schr WaiOla, AIapai, from NolOkai.
22-Schr Jenny, Burns, from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Advertiser will not be discontinued upon expiration o
time Of subseription. unless ordered stopped by the subscribe
er; in which case il must be paid for up TO time Of stoPpage.
Terms $ usual, s. per annum. If paid for in advance e.,
within thirty days Of expiration OF subseriPtion-s0 per an
MIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
DEPARTURES.

I6-Schr Hattie, Kaapuni. for Kauai.
16-Am schr e NJ Ward. Hickman, for Guano Is.
2I-Stmr Kilauea, McGTegor. for Kauai.
22-SIOop Live Yankee, Clark, for Maui.
22-Schr Mary Ellen, Sam, for Maui.
22-Schr Pauahi, Reynolds, for Hawaii
22-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
NOTICE.

SEMI.aNNUaL MEETING OF THE
A BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the QUEENS HOsPIIAL
win be held at the COurt-House, on Thursday, the <o'h' a'
~ " F. A. sCHAEFER, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23

THE NExf term of Oahu College commences on
Tuesday, January I'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23


HE cause of the non-arrival of the steamship
Moses Taylor up to the hour when we go to press,
is a fruitful subject of conjecture. The frigate
California. which arrived yesterday morning, re-
ports having experienced ten days of continuous
stormy weather previous to arrival, with the wind
from S. and S. w. IF the Moses TAILOR left
San Francisco on the 9th, which is probable. she
would undoubtedly meet with those gales some
where about half way on the passage. Though a
very staunch vessel, she is not a fast one. and the
storm, being directly in her teeth, would doubt
less delay her for several days, compelling her per-
haps to lay to under canvas.
In looking over the record of the Moses Tdv,or.s
trips during the past year, we find that her shortest
time in making the round trip was 20 DAYS, while
she has been %, 80 and 81 days respectively. Up
to to-day, she has been absent but 81 days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
EXPORTS.

FoR GUANO Is.-Per C. NJ. Ward, Dec 10Th -
Beef, bbls-------.-.-. 40lCordage, pkg...---.-
Bread, cskS-------..- Molasses, galls.-..-.--- 20
Chemicals, bXs.--.... 4iPaiai, bbls-..-..-.... Is
And Sundry Small Stores.
Valae-DOmestc 81 ,235 Foreign.......s53S s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23

TINE works wonders in reconciling differences
of opinion. This fact is frequently brought to
our recollection, in noting the tone of our con-
temporary, the Organ. Often has it been the
case that we and it have been of entirely oppo-
site opinions upon matters of public interest
but the lapse of only a few short weeks has suf-
feed to show the Organ wheeled into the same
line that was occupied by ourselves. Such re-
suits cannot but impart to us a certain amount
of dissatisfaction and complacency-indeed,
quite as much as the occasion is worth. As a
case in point-the Organ was always inclined to
deprecate our high estimate of the value to Ho-
nolulu in a business way of the whaling feet,
and on every available opportunity let it be
known as its opinion that we could get along
very well without the whalers, of which circum-
stance it protested to be proud. And when the
news of the disaster in the Arctic recently stag
gered everybody in view of the serious conse-
quences that were soon to result to our business
relations, the Organ pretended to disbelieve that
those relations would be materially affected. But
that was some six or seven weeks ago, and that
time has sufhced for our contemporary to rub his
spectacles. and take quite a different view of the
subject, with other lights, and he kindly lets
ppm N' W. oO INV III
formed, in the Gazette of Wednesday, that among
the causes which have led to the changed rela-
tions between gold and silver in this community,
'' we must assign a principal place to the de-
crease of the whaling feet" Singularly enough,
that whaling fleet, to which we SO cheerfully
babe good bye about a year ago, as something
quite unnecessary to our prosperity, has through
Its accidental withdrawal put US to no little in
convenience by causing a scarcity Of gold. result
ing in a burden of silver, and to cap the climax
is going to drive us at once to a paper currency
The cunning is transparent and the truth is per-
verted, when it is attempted to ascribe to the loss
of the whaling business the pretended necessity
for sprInging upon US that favorite project of the
Ruling Genius of the Cabinet-a paper currency.
Twin schemes of governmental policy are before
us-a national debt, and Paper money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
"For some must laugh and some must weep,
Thus ruus the world aWay.n

But this is the birthday of our King, an exceptional
case. for if from the infinite notes of humanity's dusk
a summer evening, the wise and beniicient ruler of a
people shines out a brilliant particle, prince, patri-
arch, protector, and {" anointed of the Lord, we
have an event to remember and O cause to celebrate,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
"As law and gospel both determine,
All virtues dwell in royal ermine."

1t behooves all true men, from the ornate and pom
derous Gazetteer in his sanctum to the humble TIDE
to look respectable as long as possible, avoiding
white cashmere garments if prone to temptation and
exuberant zeal, and SO with music from the band,
lend cheerful reclamation to all congratulatOry offer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-12-23
WANTED !

A BY A ECTAB
"A YOUNG GIRL. lately from Australia, in a private
family. Willing to make herself generally useful
d23 For particulars apply at this once.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-16
Can it be so?

7ehn,The newspaper world is now discuss
teaing, another one Of those new discover
9iss which only astound the word at in
tervals. It is the subject of concus-
:; sion, and its merits as an indirect fer
4, ,tilizer, and tho idea of the detonation CT
srthpasssf MS an atmospheric purifier and
q ineisihle= =disinfectnnt, 1t is claimed by
athe savants of the day, who favor the
theory, that the propagation of disease
10 and ePidemics, is not the result of spon-
ottaneous generation, but that of the
bediHusion of living infusoria in the air
LAND water. 1t is said that the air We
breathe daily is filed with aninlacules
and that these invisible animals are the
cause of diseases and epidemics. If the
ideas Of tho animaculcs. philosophers
rlare correct, then every citizen in Or
yangeburg inhales millions of them daily.
dEowiwe are somewhat skeptical on this
point. but as the subject las elicicd
such voluininous and learned discus
sion, we hope that those who are expert
smeuting uponsthe idea of concussiou as
saidestroyer fiheso things, will hasten to
hdevslop tho idea and plan of accomplish
ling 1t, for We have no thought of tax 'ng
into our lungs crowd of invisible sn-
mails at every breath VIC breathe. We
will watch the drift of the dicussion, and
fEhe. learned decide that it is a fact
that ne inhale Invisible objects which
viii work our destructio' e will let
car readers know it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-16

"TuE HUMp."-A writer for the Now
York Evening Mail, describes the latest
fashionable iGonstrosiiy at the wat, ring
places;
''The Grecian bcnd has passed away I;
the Saratoga wriggle has fallen into re-
proach; and what name shall now be
given to the almost indcscribablc carriage
of the bellies of this season? What
shall be said Of the new de!ormity which
foolish women attach to their backs to
impart what they consider style to their
costumep
Truly the camel has $, me excuse 70,
wearing hump since from it ho gains
both susteDancc and strength to support
him through long journeys +; but Of what
use is the monstrous humph which Miss
Mrs considers as indispensable to Il full
dress toilette, except it be a rule mccun,
Of feeding u foolish pride?
"With face and neck both powdered
and painted, with hair iriz1lcd 10 the last
degree Of the co:6c"r's art, with should
crs raised and brought forward, with
body inclined to an obtusr angle the bet.
ter to follow an ob,usc head, with pm
nier so arranged as to extend two feet in
the rear over court train which sweeps
the floor, Miss Airs, lc:nin" upon the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-16
I KST OF LETTERS Eecmmin-
| 4 ing in the Post Office TO JulY 3lst


A.-Robcrt Ables. F l. Arthur. Miss Cclia
Austin. tnIerson Ash. Miss YM AIdisnn
B.-Aliss Anna Enprott d r Bo,,n,, lain
Burt. Wade Bramdcnbnrg. pnn.cl Brn,lrell
Miss Marie Bonnctt. Miss Marric Bcllen,
crr Eerhcn Rm.nhor, nr ra.nn VIII,
Enckmon.
Chino Chceys. Joscphcne Connnn I
Carter, Rsv. d. ". Cnttimore. Miss Sillr
Crun. II d Crook
dos ] pouglos ] N pontzlcr Henry
Dcadman.
E.-Cnpt + II ElDorc. Shclcrick Eyips
-. -. ,..yrus Fs.ucr.
G.-AJ Gnskin. Cnlob Gcrvnrd NJ +.
Glca,on. Sarah Grain. Miss Lucy Greene,
-Gran;. DIT Ganoiro.
IL Mrs Mala uavv. Mr.. lIouser. for
Mifs Reed. Moses Hare > Loycy Uaocrlin
Mrs VI A Hooker.
l.-Mrs Ellen l2lur.
J.--.Jacob .Jamison. Esau Jamison. Ccorre
Snckson, Miss Elizabeth Jackson. y II Jcf
coat. London Jenkins. Lcssn Jamison Miss
Lin Johnson. Bcncoltcr Jamison.
XIV n Ecllv Goo u k.lIcr Do,il