davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

DONALD MCLEAN recently purchased the
billiard hall in Diamond, together with the
fixtures. ETC., complete, tor $3.50.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

WE learn from d. G. Ballard, of Deep
creek. who was in Diamond yesterday, that
jeff. Sharpe & Bro. have purchased L. J..
Thorpe's halt interest in the Grayson farm,
on Poverty Flat, for which they paid $500.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

Stated Communications held THEIR Hall,
~ in Diamond City, on the SECOND end foarth
~ brothers are cordially invited to attend:
LEOPOLD MARKS, w. M.
GrLsERr EckE.. Secretary.
MISS NELLIE KENT, of the White Sulphur
s,rinps. is visiting Diamond friends.
THE Young people of Centreville contem-
Mate giving another dance next month.
John ZEIGLER, of Helena, who is spend
;,o q few weeks on the ranch, made us a call
last week.
BEN. KINDER sold his ranch at the mouth
Of Duck creek. a few days ago, to w. r.
Morgan. for $3.50.
ED. SAVER, who is building a ~sheepranch
near Fort HOWE, has his residence up, and
i, building %corrals.
Z"
GILBERT ECKER and A. Bruckert have
each purchased young grade bulls recently
of F. J.. Keene s. Bro.
II. j. 'THoRHE has just bought Allen
Stewards farm on Deep creek, for which he
Maid ~theround sun Of $4,000.
DONALD MCLEAN recently purchased the
billiard hall in Diamond, together with the
fixtures, etc, complete. tor $500.
The people of Deep creek propose max
ing an effort to get up a singing school. DIR.
Dawson has been spoken to about it.
DAVID B~UTTERF1ELD and q. a. Hamp-
~ ..,. f,..o fl,n XEhSf- t,l~l,,,,
Springs Monday, report lively times over
there.
For some reason, unknown to us, we
again have to 60 to press without our regu-
lar market report. Where, o where, is our
reporter.
IRA MEYERS, formerly of Whites gulch,
sold a ditch i'll the Black Hills, a short time
ago, in which he was the principal owner,
for $4,000.
Our good-natured friend, Henry Lands,
having put in the freighting season faithful
Nv with Marks & Patterson, went over to the
East side this week for a short holiday.
BEN. Cook and Eli Strobe, stock growers
of Smith river, passed through Diamond
this week with a couple Of young grade
bulls purchased of f. J. Keene & Bro, of
Duck creek.
KRoFT & FLEMING, the Diamond butch
.ers, have butchered nearly 100 head of pork
hogs this winter, and will soon have as fine
u lot OF bacon for the market as can be had
in the country.
understand that Patrick Gurnett, Of
the Missouri valley, purposes engaging in
the business of raising mules. He intends
purchasing Il herd of mares and importing n
fine Jack next spring.
SAM. ANDERSON has relocated the big sill
yer lead between Thompson's ggulch and
Birch creek. George Walwark has relocated
the extension. This is the largest silver
lead in Mcagher county.
p. Fl. MALoNEY & Co. have struck good
prospects in their drain in the main gulch,
opposite Eldorado bar. Their drain is very
wet, but they push it forward at the rate OF
a set a day, and it yields good wages.
WE learn from d. G. Ballard, of Deep
creek. who was in Diamond yesterday, that
jeff. Sharpe & Bro. have purchased T.. j.
Thorpe's half interest in the Grayson farm,
on Poverty Flat, for which they paid S 1900.
l.. G. MoRELAND, discoverer of the Straw
berry lode. and FL. II. Conner [late County
COMMISSIONS of Meagher county,, have
gone to Tongue river, Arizona, or Washing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

J.G. PICKERING is busily engaged getting
out fencing. 1t is his intention to enclose a
large tract Of new land, and summer tallow
his entire present farm, and in the future
will farm alternate tracts, which will pre-
serve the fertility of the land ard insure
good crops every year.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

DAVID BUTTERFIELD and q. a. Hamp-
ton. who returned from the White Sulphur
Springs Monday, report lively times over
there.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

JAMES GRuBB finished a large wood con-
tract last week, and will resume work in his
tunnel Oh The Lone Tree lode at,once. He
hopesto drive it through to the main shaft
by spring, when he will taking
out paying ore.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

For some reason, unknown to us, we
again have to 60 to press without our regu-
lar market report. Where, 0 where, is our
EeDOrter.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24
NEWS.

Ct I,ouis. are our authorized agents to tran
.snt all business, contract for advertising, and to
e"t -, ~, bcoriptiapS
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

II. j. THoRHE has just bought Allen
Stewards farm on Deep creek, for which he
Maid the: round sum of $500.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

Our good-natured friend, Henry Lands,
having put in the freighting season faithful
Nv with Marks & Patterson, went over to the
East side this week for a short holiday.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

IRA MEYERS, formerly of Whites gulch,
sold a ditch i'll the Black Hills. a short time
ago, in which he was the principal owner,
for S45. OCO.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

The young people of Centreville contem
Mate giving another dance next month.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

John E1GLER, of Helena, who is spend
ing a few weeks on the ranch, made US a call
last week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

Ed. SAVER, who is building a sheepranch
near Fort HOWE, has his residence up, and
i, building corralS.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

GILBERT ECKER and A. Bruckert have
each purchased young grade bulls recently
of F. j. Keene 81 Bro.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

F. KINDER sold his ranch at the mouth
of Duck creek. a few days ago, to w. r.
Morgan. for $3.50.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

MISS NELLIE KENT Of the White Sulphur
Springs, is visiting Diamond friends.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

MEssRs. Warner, Morberly & Clark, of
Cave gulch, have just discovered another
rich copper lead. This last discovery is in
Trout creek district, and is said to be much
richer than their Maybe lead, and the latter,
to its owners, is a bonanza.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

q Stated Congratulations held attheiT Hall,
"A in Diamond City, on the second aud fourth
10y SATURDAYS of each month. Soiourning
d" brothers are cordially invited to attend.
LEOPOLD MARKS, w. M.
GILBERT ECKER, Secretary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

WE understand that Patrick Gurnett, of
the Missouri valley, purposes engaging i'll
the business of raising mules. He intends
purchasing Il herd Of mares and importing n
tine Jack next spring.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

BEN. Cook and Eli Strobe, stock growers
of Smith river, passed through Diamond
this week with a couple Of young grade
bulls purchased of f. j. Keene & Bro, of
Duck creek.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

p. Fl. MALoNEY & CO. have struck good
prospects in their drain in the main gulch,
opposite Eldorado bar. Their drain is very
wet, but they push it forward at the rate OF
a set a day, and it yields good wages.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

KRoFT 81 FLEMING, the Diamond BUTCH
'ers, have butchered nearly 100 head of pork
hogs this winter, and will soon nave as fine
Il lot of bacon for the market as can be had
in the country.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-24

SAM. ANDERSON has relocated the big sill
yer lead between Thompson;s gulch and
Birch creek. George Walwark has relocated
che extension. This is the largest silver
lead in Mcagher county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17
virginia News.

A special 10 the Richmond Dispatch dated Ab'
inedon, yesterday, says This afternoon a
horse attached to single buggy ran away With
Mrs. James P. Hines, Miss Venle Hines and
Miss Belle Anderson. They we're coming to.
wards town, and the horse dashed lurlousIy and
madly away. Miss Hines, who held the reins,
was pulled over the dashboard. Holding to
them, she was dreadfulg and dangerously hurt,
her Injuries producing immediate conclusion OF
the brain. The other ladies we're thrown from
the buggy and badly though not seriously hurt
The horse dashed through the streets with frag-
meuts Of harness and shafts attached. the latter
having cut him and torn him badly"
At a political meeting held at Harrisonburg,
yesterday, resolutions were adopted declining
to support candidates for any Office, either
State or National, except genuine reaojusers.
and also for Congressional convention OF re-.
adjusters.
Among those who have obtained patents are
r. B. Wood, Richmond, medicinal beverages;
G. E. Hunter, Fredericksburg, pillow; u. A.
Turner, Bedford county, fly fan motors; j. NJ.
Qusenberry, Salem, mill spindles.
The conservatives of Prince Edward county
have elected their delegates to the Congressional
convention for the Petersburg district, and in
structed them to vote for Col. s. +. Coleman.
The Governor yesterday pardoued William
Stewart, of Rockingham county, sentenced to
two months in Jail for unlawful gaming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17
The Presidential Fraud.

Before the Potter sub committee, in New
Orleans, yesterday, A. J. Reynolds, of West
Fecianns Parish, testified as follows walk
ed With Mrs jerks, at Donaldsonville, 10 1877,
from Webers house to the hotel. Mrs, jerks
asked me if I didn't think D. A. Weber had
the Sherman letter on bi, person when he was
killed. had conversation with D. A. Web.
er alter the election. He told me be Was not
going to make protest.
Johu Clegg, Of Lafayette Parish, Secretary
of the Senate, testified that there was no pro.
test On the original returns of Supervisor Yea.
say, which we're made up by the witness at
Veassy's request. Veasay sWore to them and
brought them to New Orleans, where another
set was made, throwing out three polls and
giving the republicans 400 more votes than the
original statement.
J. W. Armistead, colored, Of West Felieiana
Parish, testified that be made az affidavit be
fore the returning board Witoess said it Was
prepared at the custom house.; that he never
READ il. aud he now denies many OF The state
mert: made thereia.
Aodrc1 Dulcan, c5lored republican OF
IVES. F:liciara, testified regarding the organl
za,ion OF coored democratic clubs 10 the parish.
H. believed from this fact that the democrats
would carry the parish, as the negroes com.
planned of bad government, &c. Witness &C.
knowledged making affidavit il the custom
house to o paper which was not read 10 hidI'
and Of the contents Of which he was ignorant.
Mr.. S:enscr then read the affidavit, and the
witness denied most of the statement made
therein, aud said he did not authorize them or
ever make suoh statements
Thomas Stewart, colored. of West Feciana,
who went to St. James Parish before the elec'
ton and did not vote, aud after the election,
was subrn 1aed to come to the city and make
an affidavit, testified
They took me to the custom house, but asked
ne DO questions; kept me there three days.
They called me 10 sign paper, and then swore
me. | don't know what they put down, as
they didu't read it to me; cannot read myself.
The affidavit as published was read to the
witness, who denied almost every important
statement ic it,, saying II didn't tel! them
anything like that Witness knew Of many
colored men who, like himself, joined demo
era rio cluba
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17
Tomorrow will be the seventeenth apniyer-

Tomorrow will be the seventeenth apniver,
sary Of the day on which the 18th Regiment Of
Virgins Infantry, in which were most of the
troops from this city. received its baptism Of
IRE 1t Bull Run. When the many of those,
then 10 the iull flush of youth and health, With
whom We talked and laughed on that day,
come to Us only Is memories of vanished hands
and voices that are still, We are more and more
disposed to regard life as the bubble 10 the
fountain. and to app reciste the wisdom of the
sage, who declared it the vanity of Yanities,
and were it not that We object to be like dumb
driven cattle, and have still left some regard
tor our district and State, We would not take
half the interest We do in securing better
representative 10 Congress from this district
than General Hutton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17

Mr.. Henry Filzbu2h, Of Sherwood Forest,
Stafford county, 10 letter to the Frederck5,
burg Star, takes decided grcuod against the
system of "billiog" 10 the cultivation of CORD.
We don't know how tall corn will grow without
beiog "hiled," but there is stalk that was
"bi!led,' Dow on exhibition in this ofice, SIX
teen feet high and four inches 10 circumference.
We once knew man who attempted 10 raise
a crop of corn BY dropping it in rows Oh IN
plowed ground, covering it With shovel rlow,
and then leaving it to the watch ADD ward OF
nature but be only gathered nubbiogs and not
many Of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17
COMMON COCSCI.

At sn adjourn ed meeting oftac CvmnolCe
ell OF the city CT A!e1sndcia. held July Is -:
there were present.: Jamea I. BecsEsn, 81
President, sni Mes:cs. Lsthsna More, Adsm:
Stanton, Ficklin Rice, E:oder:. Smith, E.c-
berg, ScbCts!d, Mclean, kCa!.:, Hill, :not:
and Peske.
The repor: o. tie Coin u-!::@e 81. ti3a.2= -
coz mcnding the sccep:aLc= Q: HeL1y Wise Gs.
retts proportion to settle the ar!esis Q! ia!-.
on the property formerly Owned % TIE !s:e y.
J. {. Hi! by tie paynel! OF -. n 's.-, ~
sdop.ed
Bills Of Basil Brswner for services =: !sgi::ra:
amounting 70 9l3 ~, sid 8: the A!ezsIL:ll
Gsz :tte. amounting 10 $40 u Fl ruJic r:iG..
ing, were ordered - b. pait.
The resignation Of Dr.. WI. Gibson IS oza {:
iha Physicians: % the Poo? w-3 !e,i an s.
cepted.
The petitions Of Wi..am Ii Muir, ai!eg.ag
certain errors IL the s:=sisme.t OF III: feG.! p:'i
e1tT, and praying for relief in the premises, =.
Of William CoTnCg rsying tor Eeoucsto,' -.
asseislnau. and ST sbstench: OF taE OF ne -
and lot on tee south side OF hlhg s'!ee. o".""T.
Alfred and Patrick, were rei~rfeI - -" O.'.-'
mlttee On Finance.
MIR. smith was requested Is tie P:e.!.@-.
| invite the Board Ct Aldermen! 70 meet IL h1a:@
| il join: convention COR tie pu'p3;e Q: p'o2@e~'
| iog with ,hs election CT city Officers, ST.. t.
| in1itstion belng accepted sid the w. o So
| baing il 5iLI CONVENTION assem- o!ed.
! Mr. Suloo! II Jvcl 10 cleo: & pE5::c.aL = -
| Poor 10 Ill the vacancy occssiolet .? :-e =. :
| rs.on OF Dr.. Wm. Gibson. Va:c@ mJ:i;" -,
| adopted, ard on the :-..a=: ro9:i2 .: J.
| Snoo: ire said vote VS.: .ecl-:ilr:-l !-e-e-
| upo1 .2e election G.: o:ce: CLice:E U.s. p'oce*-s"
| win, SID ire following pe.:ons AsT!-g :rce.Tv-
| 8 nsjU,i.J OF !Le vt:=s 0: ire w-oie CONVEX:
we're d4ca:ed elected - ~ H.: ?e:psc:Ne.y
-sned:
Poli.emc1-Joh- Lave: jan. Saith. T..
- A. C:uup, julian A.-o.!. jane: I. "aa,
e., B. F. B=":: K1"ac- Go2c:.cE, II r.
Hayes: Joseph Eo::e1-s-. jeremiah :a."s'
| Ns:.Eer La::i.. Hc..a E=-.y C1..::op@v-
Ly!e:, R3be:: Tor!!i- SD J az {. Nig4ucs."
| Northumberland :a7i:, Geo72e oE.e-,
| WiiI!aa, Mule. SID Geo:g= 4. Lyle.
| The ioi.: co-Te-:icl then i!::o.TsL.
On tee molten {; NJ. Ls;ha2, ne p:.-:e!
rule: G: .ce :o.-e: Cou-ci! Sa7e stop:ec f.: -
government: .: ~: 5os:i ur:. :G-:ae! o:c::s
Ire Boa:t :oe- a-;ou:ceG
Ts::4: JAMES Z. CAroS. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17

The nrcsent so called democratic House oi
Rapreseptatiyes, during its late session, a5' We
have therefore, said, did nearly all it pss capable
Of doiog toward making HE next House repub
loan, and the little 1t left undoue tie connlt-
tees appointed IT, i; to sit lu:os Ibe recess are
irving their bes. 10 accomplish. As sample
of the valuable assistance thus rendered We
quote The following from The Washington Star,
40 orthodox republican jour0sl:-
with one Congressional committee 5000 10
be uomi0ay at work at a watering plac, p PEA
New Orleans, another 10 meet at White sui,
nbur Springs. and another adjourned to meet
at Atlantic City, it won't IA ke the two HOUSES
Of Congress long to divide themselves up into
special committees of Inquiry and ioVesti CATION
for the express purpose ct spending the hot
season at fashionable summer resorts attbe ez'
pense IF the public.
If Virginia bad such men in Congress now
a. she used TO have whcDe * Gov. Lstcher vas
called the watch dog Of the Treasury, repre-
seu,atives elected as democrats would not be
so foolish as to supply their enemies with sticks
to break their heads, as they row do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17
The Second Battle of Manassas

The first witness examined yesterday at the
Fitz John Porter trial now in progress at West
Point was Charles W. Williams. aid.de.camp
Of the Confederate General D. R. Jones, who
wac at Thoroughfare Gap on the 18th of August,
He is now lawyer at Richmond, Va. BE testi-
fed as have other witnesses, IS to General
on the l9:h. and gave details He also cor
roborated other witnesses in saying there was
only. artillery firing on the 29th except that
Hood had severe ii sht near aundown, but he
made no reference to any general engagement.
cipal firing was artillery, when Hood and Evans
we're engaged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17
OFFICIAL.
s0ARD OF AIDERAtES

At an adjourned meeting OF me Boa:d {; 4.
deimen he.d July lG, 1878 thscs were pre:e-..
E <. DoTlbam, esq, Pre:itent. sid Ne::::
Burroughs. Moore, Mar5ucy, S::sn::, k.:a=...
and Smith.
A petition of w. II. Muir III Gi:couL: O..
his tax bills also report Of the Ficsnca Cox.
mittee in favor Of accepting the proposition &:
Henry ". Garnett to settle the t.Ee: due On IL
property of the late DR.. J. c. Hill by TIE pa
nent Of S2s1 also bill CT 3. Bsa~ner, Si3 ::
as registrar Of the Sd ward: $50 6 bill {: 80
Alexsndria Gazette. S249 -; also the .e:;g-s.
ton of Dr. VIM. Gibson 81 Physicisn to Il:
Poor; also petition Of Vim. Cowliag for -
ducton Of ssse::men:, was received from -
Common Council ard Ire action Of tbs: Dos: :
concurrel n.
The Board proceeded 10 the ctaubsr Q: -:
Common Council tcr the purpose Ct e!5c:.-E
officers and upon their return adjourned.
Te.te: JSO j. JAMESON Cie-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17
A CoWardly Crime.

NEW YORK, July l7.--A dispatch from
Buffalo says that John Tyler. collector of Gus.
toms at that port, is soon to be removed by
President Hayes Tyler is charged with having
s,duced the youog daughter of 40 old resident,
and we'll known business man of Buffalo. Tyler
is a married man, and was retired officer of
the regular army on half pay when be was
appointed collector under President Grants
administration. He lost 40 arm 10 the war of
the rebeou, and has been satisfactory and
rather popular collector. The girl is motherless,
and has been considered rather weak minded.
Tyler asked for time. till day, to make his
explanation or denial, and the story of both
sides will then be reported to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17
United States Bonds.

New YORK, July l7.-There was 40 uous.
ual heavy movement in United States bonds
yesterday, the sales at the First National Bank
alone amounting nearly 100000, the orders
representing all parts Of the country. The
greatest demand was for 4, +! and per cent.
bonds. 1t wac stated yesterday that number
of Government bond sales are being made for
European account, aud that bonds amounting
to $4,000, 900 have been disposed of in this
city during the past week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17

General Banks declares that all side issues
among the radicals mus: be dropped, and that
all efforts be directed to 6gbtirg the rebels.-
The General has gotten into bis dotage AID
imagioes that he is again acting as Stouewall
Jacksons commissary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17

Judge Barnard, of New York, has rendered a
decision in the Brooklyn Court vacatiDg the at.
tachment obtained by Luther Slater, Of Cam
bridgeport, against the dwelling house Of VIM.
Il. Moore on 18th street, Brooklyn. Moore
was charged with being one of the men who
robbed the Cambridgeport National Bank of
$lOO, 900 and it was claimed that he bought
this house with portion Of the money. 1t
was shown, however, that the money belonged
to bis wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17

The radical papers say it isa mistake TO sup.
pose that contributions to the republican cam
paigu funds are not coming 10 rapidly. We
never heard that anybody was foolish enough
to suppose any such thing. People have too
much trouble 10 getting Office to risk losing It
by failure to come to time when those 10
whom The offcas belong call upon them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17

We have received from Dr. Thomas Pollard,
State Commissioner of Agriculture, copy of
bis GROSS stock and lsbor report for the month
of June
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-17
FORT or .aLEIA.rDRIa, .JELr

ARRIVED.
ST. Lsdy Of the Lake, Norfolk, to + A lee.
Schr Qusil, Rappahsnnock, 10 " A Smgn''
Sch- Asr;on Draper, kennebec. to j " ts..
derson. ..-.u
Schr Clsrinds, Washington. - Jno aga"
s. CO.
Schr Lofts Washington, 10 John A."'"
s. Co.
CLEARED.
Str Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk. by r , q = .
Schr Lofts, Boston, by 7 Agncn u 90.
PASSED UP.
Brig Onslasks and schr Lizzie RaynOA'
MEMORANDA.
Schr Henrietta Simmons, Georgeto"H -.
New Haven, passed through He'll Gate To-"
Schrs Abby K Bentley and Jas Young 'H'''
from Bath for Washington 18TH