davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
ElIR GROUNDS RACE COURSE !

4 N EXTRA MEETING, WITH
"A two days racing, will come off on
the Rapides Agricultural Fair Assucia-
ton Race Course us follows:
APRIL 3Oth.
First Rhce-l000 yards, fer all ages.
Purse so. Entrance s..
Sccond Race Dash of one mile fur
three year o!tis. Purse $4,000. Eu-
trance $1,000
My LIST.
First Hurdle Race, one mile,
over three hurdles. Purse $40. En-
trance 1000.
Second Race-Mle heats for all ages.
Purse $50. Entrance $40.
All races to be run under the rules of
tho Louisiana Jockey Club, and be
conducted by the officers of the Rap
Ides Agricultural Fair Association. In
the above races three or more to fill.
n. B.
The privileges of the BAR, RES
TAuRANT, ICE CREAM and CAKE
will he sold to the highest bidder, in
font OF the Exchange Hotel, on SAT-
URDAY, APRIL 18th, 1874.
CULLEN g. FRENCH,
April l3-3t. LeSsees.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-22
RapideS Agricultural Fair ASS0cia-
ton.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
L ing of the above Association was
held on saturday, April 4th, for the
purpose of electing Directors to serve
for the ensuing year, and the following
gentlemen were chosen:
w. f. Blackman, John w. Prescott,
Julius Levin, j. S. Butler.
w. X. Johnson, Jefferson Wells,
j. o. Pickens, +. Seip,
Il. T. Hunter, r. II. Carnal,
D. W. Hynson, j. S. Fish,
K. L. Luckett.
A meeting of the above Directors was
held according to the charter of the As
ISOLATION, on Monday, April 9th, for the
purpose of electilg its officers for the
coming year also, and the gentlemen
named below were elected:
w. f. Blackman, ........... President
j. W. Prescott, -. -. Tice-President
j. G. French, .............Se Secretary
-. Nulteu,. ....... 1880. IeasufeI
James G. White, Attorney
4 true copy. j. c. FRENCH,
April lo-lm. Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-22
Town Ordinance.

DE IT ORDAINED BY THE May
ID or and Conncilmen of the Town of
Alexandria, at their meeting Oh this,
the 4th day of April, A. D., 1874, at
the Town Hall, That special tax of
two and half mills on the dollar be
assessed for the year 1874, on all the
landed property and buildings within
the Corporation, for the improvement
of the Town, for the comfort and con-
venience Of its Inhabitants, and for
preserving a well organized Police.
Approved:
L. l.. FOX,
A. HiLros, Mayor.
Secretary,
April 1876.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-22

SELLING CORN.-Sell no corn in tile
ear; have all you sell shelled-- hand
shelling maciue will answer If your
crop is small one-if large, get one
to be worked by a-holse power, neither
will cost great deal-and we are very
certain that the cobs, if crushed,
steamed and ted TO your cattle, will be
worth more toyoa in single winter
than the price of a corn shelter, whetb-
er you get large ora small Que. We
believe there is one third as much nu-
triment in a bushel of cobs as there is
in bushel of grain, and we 10 know
that cows and oxen fed upon three
pecks of the steamed or crushed cobs,
in addition to their usual quantity OF
hay, or tops of fodder, will keep fat
Then why haul your corn cobs to mar
ket as it does bushe! of corn. Shell
your corn, leave your cobs at home to
nourish your cattle, and through them
your land; aud where you now send
one bushel Of corn, you will be able to
transport two for the same money
Look this subject fairly ia the face
consnlr economy-consult the comfort
of your ca:tie-consult the wants OF
yonr soil, and you can not fail to take
our advice.-L American Farmer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-22


THE PRoPHErIc SrATEsMAN.-The g.
Richmond Enquirer gives the follow
ing extract from a speech delivered in
the Senate Of the United States by
John c. Calhoun, in 1897, and in doing
so makes the eminently just remark
that t he perspicuity of the great
statesman twas so wonderful that his,
propLesies have become history
Here is the extract: ssaess,A
Be assured that emancipation Itself
would not satisfy the fanatics; that
gained, the next step would be to raise
the negro to a social and political
equality with the whites; and that be-
ing effected, we would soon find the
present condition of the two races re-
versed. Ispeak with full knowledge
and a thorough examination of the
subject, and, for one, see my way
clearly. One thing alarms me the
eager pursuit of gain which over
spreads the land, and which absorbs
every faculty of the mind and every
feeling of the heart. Of all passions,
avarice is the most blind, uncompro-
uising-the last to see and the FIRST to
yield to danger. I dare not hope that
anything l can say will arouse the
South to duo sense of the danger; /
fear it is beyond the power of mortal
voice to awake it in time from the fatal
security into which it has fallen.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-22
}N0. 81.
Appetite.

AT certain seasons; as in Spring and
Summer, the appetite of even the very
robust is apt to fail, and the relish for
meats and heavy food to wane This
is all right enough, for animal diet in
warm weather heats the blood, tends
to head-acees, and is generally un-
wholesome, unless sparingly used, OH
the other hand, fresh vegetables, ber-
ries, fruit and bread are cooling, cor
receive, and what the palate most
Graves. Do not be afraid to 90 with
out meat for month or so, aud, if you
like, live purely on vegetable regi-
men. You will lose no more strength
than is common to the time, and you
Will not suffer from protracted heat.
as when dining on the regulation
roast. e
Many persons regard q hearty desire
for food as something unrefned, indel-
icate, aud to be constantly discour-
aged. This is greater and more
harmful mistake than that of coaxine
the appetite. 1t is just as necessary
for man who works only with his
brain to eat beef and mutton as for the
man who labors solely with his hands.
The stomach and the brain are TWINS:
the former being the elder, and having
prior right to care. Let that be we'll
provided for, and it will sustain its
brother. The people who strive to
check a wholesome and natural appe.
tite are the people who regard dinner
merely lis il feed, not the center oi an
agreeable social custom and as the do
nestle event of the day. Weare sorry
for them, as they must ragard eating
as prosaic duty obligatory on them
because they have bias in favor of
living. We all know that we must eat
to live; but We by no means live to eat
simply because We enjoy what we eat.
We are not gourmands because We
relish chops, nor are we invalids be-
cause we want strawberries.
A good appetite lisa good thing, but
not if it is to be worried by urging or
by neglect.-[Our Home Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-22

Two children romping in the field
Gathering roses and berries red;
Ihonghtiess, happy, the angel shield
vi innocence DER each guileless head.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-22

sB~ 1t is apparent to a parent that II
great many children get on the wrong
track because the switch is too often
misplaced.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-22
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. 1874
gpetYu.
METELLS,
BY NJ. NJ.

Two children romping in the field
Gathering roses and berries red;
Ihonghtiess, happy, the angel shield
vi Innocence DER each guileless head.
Midway the sun in a cloudless sky,
fragrant the blossoms on bush and
tree;
Farmers sowing their oats and rye
10 the song of the birds and the hum
of the bee.
Then spoke Jamie to her at his side
"When I'm man Il farm l will buy,
With little white cot and a pony to
ride,
And then must marry before I die
Marian blushed at the very thought
Jamie, and who will your good wife
be?''
"When my farm and my cot and my
pony are bought,
Why them" quoth Jamie, "we both
will see.'
The long days came and the long days
went,
The show fell and melted again and
again,
And ripe grew the blossoms on boughs
well bent,
And warm shone the sun after winter
and rain.
And Jamie he owned the farm and cot,
And Marian dWelt with her aunt on
hill;
But it seemed as if Jamie the wife had
forgot,
Though the lassie remembered the
lads words still.
\ jockey reared colt tor the fair,
The colt was both sound and tidy of
make,
And Jamie he tried him with skill and
with care,
And bought him for just what the
jocky would take. ..s.
VIII.
"And now have got farm and a cot,
A pony and all that ask in life;
But there's something a-wanting yet,
l w0t-
The lassie I love l must have for q
wife,"
TX.
When the autumn fields were mellow
with grain,
And the air was crisp both early and
late,
The old church bell rang merry re-
ffaiii-
For the bride jamie wooed was his
pretty playmate,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-22

Midway the SUI in cloudless sky,
Fragrant the blossoms on bush and
tree:
Farmers sowing their oats and rye
10 the song of the birds and the hum
of the bee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

GCoYyEYAyCEs OF REAL ESTATE for the week
ending January 81, 1874: Lots fronting
acre on Clay street corner of Thfrtteth for
s.; SO feet on Clay street corner OF Thir.
tieth for S528; 90 feet on Marshall street
corner of Thirteenth for 81, 600 /; 323 feet on
Eighteenth street between Franklin and
Grace for 1850; 1894 feet on Belyidere
street for s955.20; 80 feet on Adams street
between Cary and Canal for $3.50; SO feet on
Twenty-seVenth street corner OF N for
S285.42; 75feet on franklin street between
Seventh and Eighth for S7.450; 20 feet ON
Baker street between St. Stephen and ST.
James for 81, 200; 20 feet ON Baker street be-
tween St. Stephen and St,James for 81, 200; !;
40 feet on Baker street between 81. Stephen
and ST. James for 1850; 90 feet on Laurel
street between Main aud Dover for $2,50O;
Is feet on Grove street corner of Clarke for
$4,000; A 1.6 feet on s.. Stephen street
between Duval and Baker for Sl,600; So
feet on Baker street corner Of Third for
S181.50; 90 feet on Baker street between ST.
James and St. stephen and 10 feet on Baker
street bet Geen St. James and st. Stephen
for 81 400; so feet on Richard street near
Concord for $95; &c feet on TweDty.fourth
street between Clay and III for 81 800; 211
feet on Main street betnee Seventeenth ard
Eighteenth for $3,130; % feet on Pine
street between Main and Cary for Sl,335; 81
feet on Baker street for $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

DROWNED IN TnH CANAL.-Betwcen D anu
O'Clock on Saturday the men on passing
boat discovered the body of a man floating
In the canal between Fifth and Sixth streets.
They secured it with rope and dragged 1t
ashore, when it WAS recognized as the body
of James Casey, an Irlshman, who had lived
ON Belle Isle for few months, and been en-
ploved as a pudder at the Tredegar Works.
He was twentv-three years old, unmarried,
and without relatives In the city.
lie was last seen about II o'clock last
Wednesday night leaving Fosters bar-room
fnesr where the corpse was found) very
drunk and carrying bottle OF whlskey' IL
was said that he had recently had dlthculty
with some person, but careful inquiry iaiied
to deyelop ANYTHING more than Tery trlvai
afair. The body was taken 10 'ue Guy
morgue TO await al inquest p.
The Coroner, as is often the case, louna II
necessary to give his personal assistance 10
removing the body from the wagon ana
carry ing it up the stone steps at the Med'cal
College. cou
Grasping it in their hands, the Coroner
and q negro succeeded, by diDt OF great
deal of exertion and much more patience,
| in couveyin ing the slippery and mud-coVered
remains up the steps and into the morsue.
Surely the Coroner should not be expected
| to pcrtorm such work, or should have I'll
| least the cheap convenience OF stretche1
! for the decent handling OF the bodies OF the
| unfortunate dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02
MANCHESTER NEWS.

DEEDS ADMITTED TO RECoRD.-The clerk
Of the County Court reports thirty-ihree
deeds of bargain, sale, DC, admitted to re-
cord for the month Of January among the
number were the following transfers OF pro-
perty in or near Manchester: John M. Hall
to John Banks, lot "a, Marks addition, for
800. E. B. HoWle and wife to Sarah j.
Howle, 155 feet, on Eleventh avenue near
Stockton. for g., 900. Laura A. Walden TO C..
G. McRae, interest in property corner Bridge
avenue and Porter street. Charles NJ. Amos
and wife to James a. Harrison, 80 feet on
Thirteenth avenue, for S125. Robert NJ.
Pulliam and wife ct ais. TO Thomas Potter,
80 feet on Fourteenth avenue near Decatur
street, for S11O. W. T. Li,hgow, trustee,
Ell ais. to r. NJ. Chratbam, 45 feet in Marks
addition, for S141. H.Seldeu Taylor and wife
to Isham Brown, 100 feet on Manchester
turnpike, for S105.
THE Roll OF HoNoR.-The following
scholars received certificates Of distinction
at the Male High School for the week end.
ing January Goth: Masters w. S. Campbell,
J. L. Rogers, B. w. Nunnaly, D. 3. Win.
free, Jr., John and Frank Traylor, w. y.
Sims, w. B. Wake, Morris Johnson, r. II
Winfree, E. E. Morrisetfe. K. Y. Owen, j
II. Ingram, 3. f. Bransford, X. w. Brod.
max, Charles Sharp, A. w. and L. S. Moody
H. M. Clarke, and Ira L. Anderson. At the
Female High School: Misses Lena Ander.
son, Bette Dornin, Kate Fitzgerald, Linda
Harrison, Lula Reams, and Mamie Snellings
MATRIMONIAL NoTE.-The clerk of the
County Court granted fourteen permits to
marry during the past month--only two to
colored parties. For corresponding month
of last year four were granted to white and
three to colorcd coup!es-a an increase of
fifty per cent.
Police REpoRT.-Captain Lpscomb, chief
of police, reports 30 arrests for Jauuary-22
white and colored parties-all for misdc-
meanors and ordinance violations. $500 in
fines were collected during the same period.
PUBLIC scHocIs.--TEe following is the
average daily attendance at the public schools
for the month of Jan,iary: AT the Male High
School, 40; intermediate male, 20. Colored
High, 2S; intermediate colored, 50; colored
primary, %. The average daily attendance
at the schools of Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Gibbs,
hlls. Hall, and Misses Allen, Monteiro,
Brown, and Irving, was about 81 each.
ALL QU1ET.-The so-caled strike is at an
end, the affair Eaving been amicably and
honorably adjusted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

CHANcBRY COURT OF richmond, SATUR-
DAY, January 3l.-The following cases were
disposed of:
Bowe Us. Bowe, &c. Decree for sale of
the property in the bill and proceedings
mentioned.
Corprew's administrator us. Powell, sc.
Decree overruling exception, confirming re-
port of commissioner, and settling amount
of plaintiffs demand against the defendant.
Dickinson Us. Beers, &c. Decree making
distribution of the fund on hand.
Grifin's executors Us. Griffin, Sc. De-
cree appointing commissioners to assign
dover to Frances Griffin, widow of Fendall
Griffin, deceased, and requiring defendants
to show cause on 18th February, 1874, why
a receiver shall not be appointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

GETTING WELL.-The physician who at
tended Mrs. Washington (Mary) Jones was
in the city on Saturday, and gives very in
teresting account Of his connection with the
affair. Nearly all of his statement, however
bas already been published in the Dispatch
We may remark that DR.. Edwin I. Shelton,
the surgeon alluded to, considers Mrs. Jones,
who has been under his care for years as
family physician, perfectly rational, and is
recovering rapidly. She is now able to get
up and walk about the house, giving neces-
sary directions, etc., etc.
Mr.. Washington Jones is now perfectly
rational, and has been for several days. lie
is still at bis home, but fears another attack.
and seems anxious TO 90 away, where his
mind will lie at rest and he have time to re.
store his general health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

THE ARTISTIC PAPER.HANGER.-The city
collector has again been practicing at his old
trade at the City Hall. In the discharge of the
duties of his Office he annually goes to
work with a familiarity of the use of the
paste-brush that should put to blush the
young men Of the Gay, The space occupied
by display Of his workmanship on this oc-
casion is forty feet by twenty-eight inches,
divided into six parts, each headed by neat
table bearing the names of ex-presidents and
eminent statesmen Of Virginis, emjelished
by larger table designating the whole Of
the workmanship Delinquent Per-
sonal Tax-List for 1878. He has q similar
duty to perform on the 1st Of March, and
one that may tax his Skill to greater extent
than the present display, for the require
ments are su ch that the detail will require
more work: we allude 10 the real estate de-
llnquent-list, which at that time has to be
posted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

HUMAN HAIR.-NoTICE TO THE LADIES.-NoW
Is the time to go to r. FERRASDrNI's. He has just
received one case OF French hair containing two
hundred pounds, assorted; all lengths and colors
Ibis Is the time 10 call and examine, and see fol-
yourselves In what style r. FERRANDINI deals IN
human hair. You will not be satisfied unless yor
call and ask to see his mapufactory, which he vii
permit you to visit from the I'd Of February to tht
4th of February, and he Will inform the visitors
how many different qualities Of hair there exists IL
the market. '..'
Many hair-dealers will make You believe thai
they are selling you irst-quality hair at cheap
price; but this is mistake, because IL requires
GOOD deal of experience for one who deals In hair
to be Judge of quality and unless he has such an
experience he will deceive you as well as himself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

ARREsTs.-Jobn Harris (negro), was ar
rested on Saturday after long chase by
officer Whitlock and placed in the First
station house upon a charge of an attempt
to kill Albert Lancaster with Il brick on
Friday night and disturbing the neighoor-
hood of o and Thirty-tirst streets. Also,
George Brent (negro), charged with beating
Rebecca Lewis. -,
Loretta Williams (negro), charged with
stealing silver spoons valued at $50 belong
ing TO William Reynolds.
Kate Cooper, Eleanora Alfriend, Lizzie
Wynne. Belle Robinson, and Mamie Smith,
creating disturbance and fighting in Lo-
Gust alley,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

FoUSp BETWEEN TWO AsH-bARRELs.-
Early on Saturday morning the body ol q
colored female infant was louno IN tne aiicy
running from Fifth to Sixth street between
Main and Cary. 1t was wrapped IN a raSSeu
woollen shirt and lying between TWO ASH
barrels.
DR.. TAYLOR examined the body and found
that the child had been born alive, and had
probably bled to death before being exposed
by its cruel parent, who has not yet been
discovered.
The inquest took place at the city morsue
Yesterday, and verdict of death from Grim
iaal neglect rendered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02
Corw1ssION MERCHANTs.

JAMES d. FIcKLEN, WARREN g. pISi,ia pISkLiESH; y.
late OF Buckingham, Va. mte oi Dsn,m1s
r. 3. FICKLEN & CO.. GENERAL
- /. COMMISSION MERCHANTS In FL0UR,
SRAEN 1TuRICCO, and other Virginia and west.
ern Products, Cary street between Twednn ana
RrTTp a,rrs m,sh Nasionai Bank OF Virginia; D.
j. Hartsook, ESQ. Judge b. Il. WEXFORD, hicaSs "
mond, va. Hon. Jsmes l. KemPes mPeSnsnigoy. S0ssnSs y.
ernor OF Virginia: Colonel F. w. b. Holhday.
winchester. Va; WA. stuart ESQ. Saisyi!e; Va a
George M. Rucker, Esq, LyDchburg, fa. iCs.ap ~ G
Bankers, Danville, Va. s; EI "a SI-tm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

SYMPTOMS OF LIVER CoMPLANT-As sallo~ o.
yellow color OF skin, or yellowsh.brown spots on
face and other parts Of body; du,lness and drowsi
ness with frequent headache; dizziness, bitter OF
h I'd taste In mouth dryness OF throft ana interna
heat paIpitation; in many cases dry, teasing
cough. with sore throat; unsteady appetite, rising
of food, choking sensation In throat; distress,
beayiness, bloated or full feeling about stomach
and Sides pain In sides, back, or breast ana aoou'
shoulders colic pain and soreness through bowels
with heat; constipation alternating with darrhGa;
piles fatuence, nervousness, coldness Of extremi-
ties rush of blood 10 bead, with symptoms OF
apoplexy, numbne ss OF limbs, especially ut night
cold chills alternating with hot flashes, kidney ana
urinary dificulties dalIness, low spirits, unsoci-
ability, and gloomy forebodings. Only few OF
above symp' oms likely to be present at one ume'
All who use DR.. PIERcE's Alt. Ext, or Golden
Medical Discovery for liver complaint and Its COM
plications, are loud in It's praise.
A CURE OF LIVER DISEASE.
RUsK TExAs, May 10, 1873.
Dir. r. Y. Pierce:
Dear Sir,-My wife last year at this time was con-
fined to her bed with chronic liver disease. had
one of the best doctors to her, and he gave her
up to die, when came upon some ef your medi'
cine. thought one bottle and commenced giSinl
It. She then weighed eighty two pounds now she
weighs one hundred and forty pounds, and Is rohus'
and hearty She has taken eigh. bottles In all co.
Won see, am an advocate for your medicine. i
WuLIAM MEAzEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
RICHMOND Posy-0FFlcE January 81, 1874.
Richard Cox, Powhstan dep6t, va; John B.
Donovan, Matthew's Courthouse, Va; Ed
flor Jouraa. of Commerce, Richmond, va;
Henry C. x lein, 81 Eighteenth street, kseh,
monti. Va. Mr. John OFT, corner Cary ane
Virginia streets, Richmond, Va. Mrs. w
n. Read, Madison Courthouse, Va; Mr
Hugo Weir, care Byers simmerson, staun
ton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

CAUGHT SEcRETED IN ToBAcco-FAcToRY.
About O'Clock on Saturday afternoon one
David Parker went into the tobacco-factory
of r. A. Patterson & Co. and SAID he wanted
to buy small lot of tobacco. The manager
told him he could not sell IN that way,
and he thought the man went out, put
subsequently found him Secreted IN
back room Of the factory. where ne haa
taken valuable lot of cigars, with the EVIL
dent intention of taking them away as soon
as darkness or any other opportunity snoulu
favor it. He attempted to escape, but was
detained until officer Seal arrived and ar
rested him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

SUPREME CoURr OF APPEALS, SATURDAY
The following business was transacted in
this court:
Gary's administrator u.s. Cheeves s. Os.
borne. Fully argued and submitted.
Van Fleet us. Beruard's executor. Appeal
allowed from decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Caroline county.
Stout us. Dickens. Appeal refused to a
decree of the Corporation Court of AleXan-
dria.
Kennard and ais us. MiIler's executor, &c.
Appeal allowed from decree of the Circuit
Court of the city of Richmond.
The Miller will-case has been fixed for
the 14th day of April next.
The case of Buford Us. Pollock's admins.
traitor set for tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-02

DRU,Ds' ELEcgros OF OlrFlcERs.-At reg
uiar meeting of stonewall Grove, u. "A. U
D., No. 6, held at Covenant Hail, the toDoW ".
ing officers were elected tor The ensuing
term of six months: N. A., William Han
cock; v. a.. James Blackburn; s., G. w.
Volkman T., Thomas Rudd; I. g., Joseph
s. Michard; Bards to n. A, w. >. Adams
and w. Il. Lindsay; Bafds to v. A. A. L.
Mum and r. T. Davis; y. G., r. L. DaEis
P. A., w. w. Haley. }Sta ~ &s