davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09
A Big Jump.

A fleshy German just reached
the Sacramento boat the other
day by lively running. The
Record Union says his speed
was augmented by the kind
ness Of the idlers on the wharf,
who encouraged him with such
shouts as "Go it, fattyp "Let
out another link, old boyw
"IIurry up, you're latel'' 'Just
see him fly!" etc. The boat
had got only about two or three
feet from the wharf when he
made a jump and landed all
right. Taking his handker-
chief from his pocket, he mop
ped the perspiration from his
face, drew a long breath, and
then, happening to glance to-
wards the landing from which
the steamer was then about 200
yards distant, he calculated in
the tone of one who has escaped
a deadly peril:
"Yesus! what a yump l did
made!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09
county omcerS'

NP Carter, County Judge.
6 Fulton, Clerk Chancery Court.
sTheo. T Harris. do Circuit 40
y m n, Boyce. do County do
" 4; \. 4. 1Sfi MilIs1d, Sheriff; NJ,
7 r. p, = Morgan, Jas. Stiles, R. T. Holland
- ~ Deputy-Sherlifs.
7,.v Henderson, Tr.stee.
q. p. Thompson, Begfsser.
III c. Daa, County Surveyor.
q, o.. r T Rives Sup't Of Public Schools.
Nm. Dean, Coroner
N o. Wallace, Ranger
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09

BY JESSIE FERGUSON BROWNE.
Your noble wish, 50 gener )us, kind and true,
Be it returned thousand fold to you;
The glowing warmth that glOws in ev'ry line
Deserves indeed full return from mine.
Aye, from my heart, where treasures long
shall live,
All that you would, had you the power to
give;
When thoughts like these your generous
soul inspire,
All, whence the need of that celestial Tyre.
Poetic art--the Muses. aid divine--are thine,
Far more than these, my generous friend,
A heart humane, with kindIiest feeling rife,
That lain would smooth the rugged path
Of lie.
And who for me, no bliss too great would
deem,
Such is thy heart, as from thy wish would
seem
Then in ietun, and simple tho they be,
Accept the lines de dicate to thee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09

In Memphis the Police Depart
ment has twelve officers to thirty
seven privates, and the Fire De.
partment ten officers to thirty.
four privates. The Mayor
thinks that one class ought to be
reduced or the other increased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09

"What is wisdom?" asked a
teacher of class OF small girls.
A brigbt-eyed little cresture arose
and anwered: "Intormation Of the
brain"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09

Women are not very proud of
their ancestry; not nearly so much
50 as a man. You will find a
thousand men named Adam
where you viii find one woman
named after her illustrious grand
mother, Eye.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09

Dentist, to an old lady about
purchasing some false teeth: "For
mastication, my dear madam,
they can only be surpassed by ma
ture herself" Old lady; 20 lave.
doctor l don't care nothing 8.
bout the msstication if ] can on
ly chaw with EN-"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09

"Eaough,' says the philosopher,
is a little more than q man has"
but economy is the problem Of
making what a man has suffice
for necessities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09

knew she had torn the threads
out as she clutched him in her
: dying struggle.
"We ell, what do you thlnk?"
} inquired the constable, as / fin
ished my examination.
81 want to see Tom," l an
} swered.
| "Why, surely you don't sus-
pect him?''
"Certainly not. I want to
hear his statement" | replied.
One Of them went aud brought
him. | saw from the first glance
that he had made up his mind
to "brazen it out" He was al
good looking young fellow, face
pale and anxious, and / saw by
his set teeth that he was bracing
himself up to battle me.
"You will please make a plain
statement of the affair, so far as |
you were concerned" / said, as
he took q scat.
We all sat looking at him and
he had to make an effort to start |
off. He stated that he came in
about half past nine, went to
bed, and about daylight was a.
wakeped by a scream. He ran
down stairs, and to his aunt's
door, and then discovered that
she was dead.
"But the body was cold at
daylight" | answered. "The
deed took place at least two
hours earlier. Have you reas-
on to suspect any one?"
"When l came in last night"
he answered, Ga stranger moved
away from the gate across the
street, aad as he saw | was
watching him, he skulked along
down the street."
"Did Miss Williams have any
money in the house?' / asked.
"She might have a few dol
lars," he answered.
He did not know where she
kept the money, he said; and
he was certain that she was a.
sleep when he came in on the
previous night. His theory was
that the stranger whom he saw
at the gate had entered the house
and committed the crime.
"It seems strange that he
should have known that the
money was hidden under a COR
ner of the bedroom carpet" l i
said. He made no reply, and | j..
continued, "she must have had
desperate fight, and l think
the villains sleeves must be
stained"
His eyes went down to his
sleeves as,I spoke, but he quick
ly raised them.
II don't know, I'm sure" he
said after a while. "It's an aw- !
full thing, and I'm so nervous
that / can hardly think of any
thing for moment at a time" 1
"Poor boy! it's hard blow
on you," put in one of the con-
stables in a condoling voice.
Tom covered his face with his i
hands, and seemed TO be much
affected; and / told him l had !
done with him.
"Hold!" | said, as he was
leaving the house. "IIave you /
any idea how much money she ;
had hidden away?" T.
"No." .
ait makes no great difference"
/ went on; 81 have ascertained !
that there was nearly thousand
dollars, and the bills were all
five and tens on the Ocean Bank
of New York and the Drovers'
Bank of Brooklyn"
l saw he had a look of an
noyance and chagrin. / had
found no such memorandum, !
and had only judged of the val
ue of the bills and the banks ,
represented by those left behind.
Well, there was my case.
The young man was guilty, and {
I knew it; but if / had said so
and made his arrest | would +;
have been mobbed. 1t was a
general idea that a stranger had
committed the deed, and it
would have been folly to take
him on the evidence | had ac-
cumulated, much of it having
no weight except in my own
mind.
A couple of old nurses were
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09

sr Two Dollars for one year, tnva.
s-id6ty an 0dc0Nce, Two Dollars and
fltty Cents if Payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the county
to paid for sa odrdnce.
e3- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09

Don't love your neighbor as
yourself. Her husband might
not like it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09


justice Of the peace. He fol
lowed me over to the hotel, anC
) when we were seated, he asked
: "Well, what have you discov'
ered?"
"That the crime was commit
ted by some one living in th'
village" | answered.
"You don't mean that?" he
|exclaimed.
eyes"
"Who is the man?"
off I knew / would arrest
the man." l replied. $50 far il
is all suspicious; but perhaps
+ before tomorrow morning we
may have the villain in custody"
/, 81 hope so,' he exclaimed,
excitedly.
l then told him that / want
eel to pass the night in the house
with the corpse, and wanted his
company. | did not want to go
in until Tom had retired TO his
room, and would rather none of
the servants should see me. |
cautioned him not to betray my
intentions, and warned him that
the capture depended on silence
and discretion.
At 10 o'clock that night Mr..
Parsons, the justice, and myself
were admitted to the house by
one of the back doors. The
servants and Tom were up stairs
and the three women were
watching with the corpse. 1t
was a bright moonlight night,
rather cool, and Parsons had
brought some cigars.
We sat in a room beyond the
dining room, having no light in
the room; but the door was
partly open and lamp on a
stand in the dining room shone
in, and the light fell on large
mirror hanging on the wall to
the left of us.
/ had to prepare him very
gently for my proposed search,
and / did not dare to tell him
that l believed that Tom was
the original, although he could
not help seeing that / was try
ing to fasten the CRIME on some
inmate Of the house.
1t was just three minutes OF
twelve o'clock, and we had been
qniet for a long time, both think
ing, when l suddenly saw a face
in the glass on the wall. 1t was
Toms, and | looked round ex-
pecting to see him in the door
way. He was not there; and
as | turned the glass his whole
body came into view. being clad
only in night shirt. The
moon was streaming in at the
window, falling like a~shower
upon the glass, and between
moonlight and lamplight the
glass was converted into q mag
ic mirror to represent what was
transpiring in the rear Of the
house in the yard behind the
kitchen: | looked at the door
and glass three or four times be-
fore | solved the mystery, and
by that time Parsons was watch
ing Tom.
The. young man had a small
bundle in his hand, and after
listening, and then peering a.
bout, he advanced several feet,
reached up and his hand and
arm went beyond our vision.
There was a "coo-coo," as if
the doves had been disturbed,
and then he pulled GOWN his arm,
brushed something off his hand,
and stepped back out of sight.
"IIe is walking in his Sleep"
whispered the amazed magis-
trate.
"See here" l said, my hand
on his shoulder; "when be rails
ed up he was hiding something.
If it was the money will you be-
lieye that he committed the
crime?"
"Let us look" he answered.
We removed our boots, and
silently passed out of the back
door. There was a dovccot on
a post near the rear end of the
kitchen, and going to it | inser-
ted my hand and drew out a
bundle. 1t was the money!
Looking up we saw that Tom
had crept out of his open win
- o,d oopoa doun Ovnr tho
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-05-09
/! f11SE!0Raieea7Qeigg,

For the Fayetteville Observer.
Written On aa:aTiag Soma iia.s EFaa 4 Friend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
y to " per cent These bonds closed nrm at the fol
lowing Quotations.-

THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London advices report consols lower, at 90 X o
90 9-l6 for both money aud the account United
States bonds show further advance OF i u nor
cent, latter In ten-iortics Erie sold at Is l3k
and preferred at 81 Illinois Central opened al 81 ie
on 70 S3A and rose to 8ll1. Pennsylv ania Central
rosc TO 3o New jersey Central fell or to 22x Al
Paris to 1l0L 2tsc. The closing prices in
London :-Consdis for money aud account, ge,a
AZ per cont bonds, 1855 1858; nve-twenty
bonds of1S67. 100x; ten-forty bonds, 109h nvcs OF
1881, 107 1915 Eric. common shares, Is: d. pre-
ferred do, 81 New Jersey Central Illinois Gen.
trial, 81
STATE BONDS.
State bonds al the Board were strong; Louisiana
sevons consol and North Carolina SKIES old january
non-iundablc u; District OF Columbia 3-65s were
activo aud advanced per cont, TO SO.
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds continued active and strong and
Trlces advanced u q 2 per cent; tho latter Chesa-
pcake and OHIO rsts coupon on); Burlington. Cedar
Rapids ana Northern nrsts advanced *; Central
Pacific 1rsts (Sun Joaquin hranch) q; Northwestern
consois. Albany and Susqdebanna seconds, North
Missouri hrsts. plttsburg and Fort Wayne and
Chicago arsts, " each and st. Paul sinking funds.
Northwestern gold sevens; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy sovens Rensselaer, ana Saratoga Arsts coupon,
Ha nibal and 81. Joseph conversibles Michigan Cen
trail sevens, Now York Central rst coupon; Central
nrsts, coupon; Central Pacific gold bonds, Canada
Southern debcnturcs and Wabash nrsts (cx coupon)
teed stock sold az shares) at o. and Cleveland and
Pittsburg guaranteed 400 sharcs) al so 81 Penn.
sylvania Coal sold (25 sharesl at 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT STEADY; FUTURES CLOSED
FIRM-FLoUR DULL-wHEAT LOWER CORN
LowER-oAIs. LowER-wHIsKEy NOMINAL
PORK STEADY--LARD sTEADy-PETEOLEUM
QUIEr-oILs QUIEr--spIRITs TUEpENrfNE
rIRMER-RosrN QUIET COFFEE QUIET
SUGAR QUIET.
SATURDAY, May 25-6P NJ.
Business was everywhere moderate to-day. though
a general thing there was but litte change IN tho
markets. On Change Hour was dull and heavy.
Wheat corn and oats were all lower Whsgey
nominal Provisions without decided change. Cot
ton on tho spot was s,cady Futures closed firm.
Groceries quiet Naval stores generally quiet. but
spirts worry firm and higher. Oils and petroleum quiet
CorrKk-Ihc market throughout quiet. Wo quote 8.
Ordinary cargocs lac iIac fair da l0isc good do,
lGslc. u IKE; piimc do. IKE. l7jsc; ex-
trcme range lots, lie. 1v.,c; Santos lair
to good. i5Lc is4c., goId 30 days: Java. govern
ment bags zoe. 2isc. do. mats. 2os. 22isc
Singapore. lie. issc Csyion. i5c. Isc Maracaibo.
isi4c iGtsc Laauayra. 1899 IC5sc Jamaica, 13c
Ice Domingo. i3c 1850 Porto Rice I5c IKE:
Gotta Gica lie. 49,; Mexican Ice IGlsc Ma
ne. lac. Angostura. Joe. iotac savaDa. l3c.
luisc Curacoi. lie. n 1879.
Tom a u steady at lntc prices Futures
were au,ts closed hrin lays prices.
pared. with yestsrday's. we're foliowss-
Inn 0t4U1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
l0.li 4. NJ.
EllSI ROARn-ln.an A n.

IS 'sl. rs3 l0sss 5000 Us s.s's.c. ~. be ios,s
.. 81, Gee. loss 1000 y a.. sm COO. lul "a
's's.r. 81. in,;s 100 " a's.r.iso7. DC ioiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
Tho closing pricos 10 San Francisco wcrc:-

The total sales OF stocks the Board to-day aggre-
gated l20.s2S sharcs
General merchandise imports, including dry goods,
$s,26o5S4 produce exports, $7,o6o472, and specie
exports, s1l3,3o3
rho receipts and shipments OF wheat and at
Chicago and Milwaukee to-day wero as foows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
Ni.CiNG LANE aARxhr.

LospoS, May %, 1873.
prices wers easioDay raihor weaker Baness was da
ns Sass .rss q Tea sa"" ss 1s 1Ia
We FAR =. s..,, medium Grades Of Soasoa aud
s s"s .ho paSc s sGa afSs Ss q
sss sssa fS "a per s~
Tor coffee very s.eady Plantation Ccon sold at fully
Good sua,es Of foreign. Including Rio Jansi,o. main.
!sned me recent Improvement There a, been less ne
weeks advance sagetre Is OIL M easier 10 spices
been further sales OF black pepper 70 arrive at the last
ssw YORK PRODUCE nxcnaS:r REPORT.
I.iyKnrooL. May 70, 1873.
Cumberland auii 2ss shor, rib dali aGs long
fs.s ss ss a !, !. "a . ."s sea 81. aa a
msss ay, II ~. extra mess dull At i.'ls pne dull
city steady :, isrpsnslas splr.. dsii AZ 2i 3D.
sssin Common aa a. ss line aa a. ies Cheese
Kxira state dull 1t rs. wheal-Nc. / spring auii ut
t. a X .s sa at at 81 s", Ss %
ut rs sd tor new Coisonseed cii-Ycllow Amsricsn.
LospoS. May 20. 1873.
learn that oders have received there ship Amer
Intended with this 20 comnence tie mannscturs
u hirngs aud oincr medium classes OF cloth Ia India
made IRON tnn Kind ~ this country VIII pay
an import duty OF Ave per cent.
FINANCIAL.
LoSpoS NAV a5-fP.M
Paris al ccs quote live per LOOT ooc for
Wv
FINANCIAL.
ArrnE rCBLlc afoJk LxcmANGE. A BROAD ST..
AND 10 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
AND 200 MONTAGUE ST., BROOKLYN.
MEssRS y W. TODD 4 co.
will buy and sell all active Stocks ut
New York stock Exchange prices, In lots Of from
To 900 shares. a margiuofl per cent
Margins on transactions made buyer o. seller D. cash
are Effected by regular sales only. Additional margins
Of not less than per will be received any t,ms
before the stock sells regular at the wipe out price
IS. H. HAZARD BROAD ST., MEMBER OF
~ .the New York Stock Exchange Stocks bought and
sald moderate margins also STOGk PKiNlLf}ES.
Pats" Calls" and "Straddles the active stocks.
negotiated ON first class parties only; orders solicited
A --uowEs COMPANY. BANKERS, WALL sT.,
N sNew York by aud sell commission ressona 10
all the stocKs dealt In the New York Stock En-
arsIng from 70 experience bust.
Ths 10 favorable opportunity Tor operating In some
Of the leading stocks
A MEXICAN SILVER COIS BOUGHT AND SOLD Al
IA discount % MOLTEk q DAvLsPOET. No. fall ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
: HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
Thslollowina table shows the highest and lowest


Tho money market to-day was active, call loans
being made at a pcr cont In tho afternoon tho
ratio was AZ high as por cent, but closed n, az
per cent
Tho following were the rates OF exchange on New
FORK at the undormentionc cities to. day:-savan.
iah, buying par, selling u premium; Charleston,
ZONE offering. 10 premium, u premium; New Or
cans, commercial u 3-i6 bank y; Chicago, par |;
Boston. l2k discount. and - Louis, 90 premium.
Foreign exchange was quiet at4six a 4.s5 Tor ban
kers' sixty DAY sterling bills, and ut 4s7 aAs7 Tor
demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

5000 US 500 1865 lO31 $1,000 us Ak r. 1901 1881
1000 Us 5's 1851 .b3 lo5ss
1870 p NJ.
$4,000 US 6s 1881 1855 $4,000 Us IS l2a1
2OUU Us I04O reg. be 1U7sa 2U000 ...... -. IL!
1000 US As c,lsO7 pc l0laa
$50 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

CALlr-l2:3O p. NJ.
S3t5 300 shs Northwestern. 53,s
~ 400 Northwestern pr. 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at l01 aud closed Ut 1907



Tho bank statement shows a loss In specie o.
81, 2o1 100, but this is nearly Offset by a raim OF
s3,ooJ, 500 In legal tenders Ia Juno and uIy the
Treasury has to pay out s25oooooo gold Tor In
tercs, which will nnd rs way into the banks aud turn
the specie average from falling TO n rising one.
loans show an increase OF ss74, 800 aud deposits
. decrease OF s7o0.soo. Tho banks now hold
bi4sTsis5 reserve In Of legal requirements,
decrease OF S2si00. The follow ing shows tho con-
n,ion Of Tho New YORK city banks this week as com
pared with last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

UWNkNNNkNf HUNDH.
Government bonds we're strong, and advanced from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30

saved BY rocket apparatus The Jssa held Va
Esthsr and stosd tho assaults OF the
breakers throughout WE'LL but her decks stove In Aer
rigging buw damaged and most ut her sott cargo
and all her cargo. vained AZ 100000 knocked down
for e.. $780,
GKEEsocx. Aug 1.-THE Charles A Hoard, brgsutins.
which lett this 10Th for smichi has put back
from After being outside Of Tory She 10 said to
leaking and will DO into Garvel Dock Tor examnstiou
10th inst
HAv.x Aug 1.-THE Eliza schooner OF Charisttstown,
Rees Prince Reward leland, has put back
here with mutinou. AZ she arrived three
deserted bat the second mate and cook
rested
MoSrKvIDEo Aug 4--Ths Kate Kelock has been towsd
I" Sandy Point by government steamer; crew saved;
cargo reported TO be damaged
PoRr ELzAsKrH. July 10 Tho Almlra Coomss, Amer.
ca bark boston for this arrived July H. and
In b.ht. The safely landed. and the
sci but little damaged by the all hcr eata
Int The morning after he strsnding found that
lew tide she hao feet Of water In her hold and that
snied with all possible despatch and should the weather
continue avorsbie large portion will be seyed though
there hope of tho vessel being oated Oh the beach,
A sale of stores and apparel will pc held Tomorrow.
bark nom anchor. but uxhs up without
further damage
WEXFORD Aug 1.-THE Essex Lass ack. Of this port
employed lighter the Wiilio OF Yarmouth Ms. IL
Ray, st john. NIB, and having board 400
dcas heeIed her be am ends during sQus
while in and aimed until t0wod quay;
100 doxis were lost veiboard
bark from Newcastle Nsw Tor this port. ashore
July 10 in the Gulf Of Yedo here Tho US sloep
If war and she on without
Injury tbefors reported by telegraph. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-30

Steamer Frisis Coer) Never Hamburg Via Plymouth
and Cherbcnrw- Kanhsrdt Co.
Steamer Joseph Ferens tBD, Tu'ta Hsvro-Bsnhan
steamer Gamma tBr). Leddieost Bermuds--A Z Outer
steamer Arkansas. Henry. Gsivessou--Bogert Morgan.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Lswrenee Norclk City fosnt aaa
k,ss%".TW s,ans' pS.ssr s.saimsrsy Kr.ms.
Steamer vineland, Bowen, Batimore-J Krems
steamer Sarah. Mcleod, Yhiisdep hia-Master.
steamer A u stimeu Warren, rhisasip bis-Jsmes
steamer Elesnors, johnson: Psr.is.d-J Anss
Ste amer soa.h Amerles. .Busier, Bosseu-M.stsr.
Ship Southern Chief, Higgins, Bomssy-sa,es Liver
ship os-chsn tGev,, Helms, Br.msu-wassn, Tel Co.
ship Cashier tBrl. Teller Bremsn - y Mhis.:y Co
s.s S. , Falmouth or
Bark Kroncs tNor. ssnt'sn, G'imsssd for orders
Bars vs.co do Gsma tNor,. Nostenseb. Retterdau--C
Bars Veroaica tNer) Petersen. Rotterdam Tobias
Bsrs Ms,iannina utsD, Russo Trieste slecovieh Co.
Bars Nerd tNor) Guile Hsvre-Bspham Boyesen
Bark Kate Mclick tBr), Fraser, Hsvrs-j whitney
Bsrh Bvvivis Nor). Phsro. 81 Sassirs- Fuaeh Edge
Bsrt Bsenszsr CSor) screnssn. 81 Msine- Bccsnsss,
ssrH S.sis Luisia ussD, sav~sse o.t,e-runes Bdys
Bsrk vinceuso Gsia,sls dtsD. Msssia. cs,te-Lsuro.
Bark Antelope. simpson. Dsmerasa-rrs~eis whisusy
bark Lstons tNorj. Tsrjcnssn. Bstmsre-BeshAn a
BsrS Empress Gen, yellow Newark. HJ-runca, Edye
Mig G sweeney. Small. Trieste Brett, Son Co.
Bris zono tBD. basin: Monteyidee j y Whitney Co
schr tleorgis Conn Port Spain trinidad, Brett, Son
ssnr Annie l. Palmer, spsuidIng Bsrseea-Isase n
sehr Myrovcr. Brown, Charleston-Evans, Bail a Co
Schr Jonn Brace WE'LL ChzthcId, BaitrnoreW Chalmers
sehr a Townsend. Smith, Perth Ambcy-Jsd Frye
sebr plymouth Rock. Parker. Boston-Charss Twing.