davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

A good many alarmist reports
have gained circulation about the
health of the President. His
health Is now a matter Of national
concern, aud We take pleasure in
reproducing from the Phllsdel.
phia Press, n stauneh Republican
paper, the following reassuring
article:
The public will learn with pro-
found qualification that the rumors,
many of them alarming, which
have clustered thick about Presi.
dent Cleveland's health turn upon
an operation, serious but not
dangerous which has proved for
the present successful. Thanksto
great strength. q rugged coustitu.
ton aud extraordinary powers Of
endurance, the operation by
which morbid growth Was remov.
ed did not seriously interrupt the
arduous lahors Of the President,
aud il has been succeeded by im.
mediate aud gratifying recovery.
There is fortunately no cause
or reason for anxiety ia regard to
the present condition Of President
Cleveland. Years Of life Of public
service aud of patriotic labOrs are
we trust before him. aud the Gu.
tire country will unite In the
heartiest congratulations over
his rapid recovery from painful
malady, but one which, most for.
tunately for great public inter
ests, has at no time involved i'm.
mediate danger. The congrat u'a.
tons over President Cleveland's
returning health and deepest aud
hear,iest wishes for his continued
health and strength, without re.
currence or relapse, will he bound.
ed by no party lines, and will be
felt by all American citizens. We
mistake greatly il the facts we
now publish, based ss they are Oh
authoritative intelligence, do not
knit more closely the hearts Of the
American people TO . President
whom every citizen respects as q
man and bOnors as the chief ex.
ecutive OF the nation, however he
may differ from his public policy
or criticise bis ofiicial acts"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08
,,,,,E THAI LivE N CLANS
HOUSES

II would be well for our Re.
pubIicau brethren TO go n little
slow in accusing the Democrats
or Inconsistency IN matters OF
finance, and particularly upon the
oues,ion Of silver. There was
neyers more complete somerset
than that which the 6. o. p. Is now
in the act Of performing. In 1890
every Republican, we believe, in
ITO Unnse and Senate voted for
AIR Sberman's disastrous bill,
while the Democrats voted solidly
,r,iustit. Now that distinguish.
cJ dnancier aud eminent'y consist.
emit statesman, the Hon. john
sherman of Ohio, Ia the leader ot
the Republican forces IN opposl.
tion to this measure. Neither he
nor they pretend that 1t WAS
wise legislation then and almost
with one accord they condemn It
rs being now inimlcal to the hnan.
cial iutercst OF the country.
There eau he no question that
the Republicans headed 10y their
great financial sage, John Sher.
man. wer. wrong when they pass.
ed the Sherman law. Upon this
proposition almos; the whole
country is agreed. Neither eau
there Le much question that they
are all right In desiring its repeal
bu, the fact remains, = really sad
oueto contemplate. that the Re
-pubNeans In Congress did pass a
law Tor mere party purposes and
rs they then thought TO insure
their apccess ut the election OF
1892, that has brought the couu.
try 10 the verge Of bankruptcy,
that bas, according TO their own
Estimate thrown hundreds oi
thousands Of laboring men, many
Of them With dependent families
ont OF employment aud has
brought more ruin and desolaiion
IN iis train than any other Law
ever passed by an American Con
gress.
And now these same gentlemen
and their party organs are criti
cieing Democrats that have pre-
viously been silver men for join
ing with them In their effort &c
undo their disastrous work. II /,
well for the country that IL has IL
its President q man Of soun,
financial sense and q patriot who
10 able TO sink all craftsmanship
Aud 1t ~ we'll that be 10 secoude,
In his efforts by a Congress tina
will le.islate for tho whole body
of the people aud not for mer,
party advantage. But with thu
Sherman law staring them in III,
face u IL q tIitle audacious for tn,
Republicans to criticise auy finsn
cial Legislation whatever. Th'
Sherman law was an act we'll wor
thy ofR Populist Congess, If sucl
a bohy were possible, ina com
try not exclusively populated b!
lunatics.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08
An Ordinance.

IN, Gin Council Of the Oily Of Hickman,
Ky., DO ordain as Jotio~', to-whi
SEQ. lst. That portion Of land lying
contiguous 10 and adjoining West Hick-
man. Ky., and bounded a. follows, to-wiii
Reyjnp,ng ata stake al the southeast
corner Of the intersection Of Mari and
ashland streets; thence runnine soniheriy
with the east boundary line Of Ashland
stree, to tho south side Of Vine street;
thepce westerly with thu south side Of
Vim. street TO the west aide Of Washing
Ton street; thence noriherly with The west
side Of Washington street 10 the south
side Of Mari street; thence easieriy 10 the
beainning, bs annexed TO the city.
See, Fad. This ordinance shsI, take Of.
feet from and after It's publication, as pro-
vidpd for by the Charter or Cities Of The
Fifth Class. S-lS-it
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

1T does not set well on a man
to be told to economic aud work
harder, when he has precious few
luxurieS aud works 3G5 days in a
year. Ii is very easy to give Such
advice when sitting in an easy
Office chair, but il is very hard to
take when following behind the
pillow handles in the heat and gnats,
or seeing crop prospects perishing
during drouth. A poor man can
appreciate the good things tor him
self and family as well as any man
and they work three times as hard
for what they get as any other class
OF people. No man with any justice
or reason in him can look around
and say the burden Of keeping up
the world falls equally on all,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08
CAT ruS NgWs.

Every occupation In the eeuh'ry isAur.
iously looking 20 the siira Scssioa Of
Congress for relief Every eitiien 10
direeGly and personally istarssisd la every
measure to he dI,essci, ADD will want
the very latest ness promptly aud fully.
II il during time like this, tbst the great
advantage Of The r~ies.. weehr A..
LnU,, Republic 10 eonels.ivsiy demoupAt.
Ell. lis reader. get ALL the news eseh
Tuesday and fTiiay--iu-l Twice as nfi.s
sod foil as "a could he bad IRON sny week
ly Pspsr-and yet " costs no more
than the ~setlics-Only One Dollar =
Year. IL gill b. indispensable daring
the nert f. - months. send ia your sub.
seription at once Rttr. copy free for
one year To the sender Of Club Of four new
names With four dollars Write for tree
Writ, for free sample copies, and raise a
C'a5. Address Tue Republic, ST. Louis,
No
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08
Tariff Reform is Inocuous.

Ii seems scarcely possible that
any one should believe that the
depression In business 10 dine TO
the election Of Cleveland and tho
hope that the needless bnrdens of
the people will he removed. Still
many persons assert IL very con.
tidentiy sud although the leaders
known better. those who take
their opinions at second hand may
not in every case. Bnt the facts
OF the situation, when examine
show that such assertions are
absurd. Daring the first halt of
the year 1893 the manufacturing
business was prosperous. twas
perfectly well known NIL the time
that n reform Of the tariff was con.
templafed, but there was no pauic
Forty eight textile companies were
organized In the South during the
six months ended June 80. 1893,
while but thirty.one were orgariy.
ed in the corresponding part of
1892. Tee Gotten mills actually
set in operation dnring this peorid
are put by the Textile World" nj
twenty.four against forty during
the first half Of 1892: but the sam e
authority saya that the mills this
year were Of good size ana In
strong hands, and that their pro.
ductive capacity will compare
fav Orable with those started last
year. The same paper says chat
the Fall River Mills for May,
June aud July last averaged 2.2l
per cent. or ut the rate of nearly
/ o per cent per annum. OF mills
for knitted goods Bfty.one were
opened during the first half Of
1898, against forty. eight In the cor.
responding part Of 1892.
Now, IL 10 very plain that IL the
prospect of tariff reform had been
going TO psralyze business, IL
would have begun operations
directly after the election. In.
, stead of that, we find msnufact
ers building aud opening new
mills, and organizing new compa.
nies for the purpose Of building
and opening others. Everything
was promising until the disturb
ancs in the money market, tho
closing Of banks aud the violent
contraction Of credits paralyzed
at once the producers ability to
manufacture, the merchants to
sell aud the consumers TO huy.
As the money market shOwssigns
of Improvement with the prospect
of the repeal OF the Sherman act,
mills aud factories. East snd West,
began 10 start mp sgsin, ms vas
shown by the reports Of the past
week. These incidents point ont
Enthusiastically at once the cause OF
the trouble and the remedy.
There is no panic material in
tariff reform. The people have
demanded it by decisive vote.
Some few favored interests may
fear il, but TO the masses Of the
people 1t will bring hcaling aud
relieG-COurier Journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08
TO me- REPEALED.


WARRINGTON, ID. C., Sept. B.
One Of the first efforts o! the
Democratic Congress will be di'
rected to secure the Repeal of the
Federal election law under which
John |. Davenport OF New York
has made such n reputation AS
Supervisor of Elections. Senator
Hill OF New York has taken the
initiative Ia this matter IN the
Senate aud General Black, ex.
Commissioners OF Pensions aud
aud now y member Of Congress-,
has prepared u bill to the snme
purport for Introduction ~ the
House. Senator Hin has made
such substantial progress that he
has secure the consideration OF
his bill 10y the Senate Committee
on Judiciary aud day or two sgo
the measure was ordered to be
reported TO the State with the
recommendation that IL pass.
This bill prepared by General
Black Of Illinois is practically the
same aud totally abolishes the
Federal supervision of elections
incidently abolished the once III
Federal supervisor Of Elections
aud thus throwing John |. Devin.
port Of New York out ola Saca-
ton. The Democrats in their
fight to secure the peal Of this law
do not expect to encounter seri'
Gus opposition either IN the House
or Senate, aud they appear To be
assured that the measure Is one
which will secure immediate ap.
proval by President Cleveland,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08
ron COUNTY surERiNrENOsNr.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. d. E.
WILSON ss a csadiIsis for Supe rim.
ten lent % Common Schools for Fulton
County, at the ensuing November cleo
lion.
We are authorized to snncurce JAS. II.
sAUNDERS, (preseut incumbent) as .
candidate for Supsria, snasw ~ Com
mon schools Tor Fuiton county, at the
November election.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

In q school district near Ali.
lene, kas alta recent school meet.
ing only one man, the director.
wac present. He promptly called
himself To order, selected his
wife as clerk aud his son as treas.
urer, voted TO hire u lady teacner
1T $40 n month, made levy enough
TO pay the bill aud adjourned.
Don Gilberto. a saloon. eep.
er, has announced himself as a
candidate for mayor Of Paducah
on a platform favOring the closing
saloons on Sunday and an annual
license Of $1,000. He also Piled.
ges his first years salary TO the
establishment Of soun.house for
the poor. lie also recommends
vitrified brick streets, sewers, and
electric lights all over the city.
According to an old story a
preacher told q little girl, IN an.
swer to q query, that every thing
10 In heaven as IL Ia upon earth,
except tina, there were no news
papers there, because they could
not get enough printers through
the peatly gates to set the type.
BIT the preachers theory has now
been exploded. A newspaper
foreman has been heard from
through a splritualistlc medium.
and he says heaven is full Of print.
ers, reporters aud editors, but 1t
is impossible to run q newspaper
there, as elsewhere. without a
devil. Thus another Islander upon
"the art preserva,ivs Of arts" Is
refuteJ.
Don't forget, says an exchange,
to say good morning." and ssy 1t
chesrfnlly and with Q smile. IL
will do you good and do your
friends good. There 10 kind In.
spiration in every good morning.
heartily spoken that helps to make
hope freshsr and work lighter. IL
seems to really make the m0rnin &
good, and to he prophecy OF a
good day to come after 1t. And
II this he .rus Of the "goOd morn.
ing,n IL is also true OF oil kind,
heartsome greetings. They cheer
the discouraged, rest the tired,
and somehow make the wheels OF
life run more smoothly. he liber.
nj with them, then, and let no
morning pass, however dark and
gloomy Il may be, that you do not
help to brighten by your smiles
and cheerful words.
1t is told on a Graves county,
N.Y.. farmer that when the New.
port News 4 Mississippi Valley
railroad was built through the
country that he took cOnsiderab lie
amount of stock In the enterprise
or agreed to do so. Finally the
day rolled around for those who
had agreed to take stock to come
TO the city and pay In the amount
to the company building the road
The old farmer had agreed to take
ten shares Of stock, and being
ignorant on the subject. came 10
the city with his sou, John, driv.
ing ten head of cattle. Ascertain.
ing where the meeting of the
stockholders was being held, he
drove thOcatt'e mp and informed
the head man he had brought in
bis stock and was in q devil Of a
bury to get back home, IA he had
a lot Of wheat which needed cut.
ting badly. lie was Thoroughly
astOaished whom informed thnt
nothing but money went. The
old farmer understood by the ex,
preston Of taking SO much stock,
or rather contributing it, meant
cattle. of course. Ii Ia said that
he has never ridden on ona Of the
company's trains, ell on that &C.
! count. -Paducah Sunday Visitor,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

Pain In Stomach ana Bowels,
Purging, Cramps, Summer Com
plaint and other diseases OF the
stomach and Bowels cannot exist
when Plantation Diarrh Ga Mix
ture is used. It's guaranteed. Sold
by Cowgirl Il Co wgill, Hickman X )
r. Il. Swayne,
Gore Bros, Casce, Ky.
A. II, Brevard. Jordan, XIV.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

IL various parts of the north COM
plant is made that Speaker Crisp
gave a majority of the committee
chairmanships to the south. The
reason for this is we'll known.
Chairmanships generally 90 by
seniority ofservice. The south has
the commendabIe fashion OF retain
ing her congressman, once they
manifest legislative ability. In the
north the doctrine OF rotation large
ly prevails, and about the time a
member is entitled 10 membership
he is rotated out Of Office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08
IMPROVING TUE NEGRO.

Every now and then a congress
OF negroes is held for the purpose
OF advancing the race. bat the
great trouble with all these bodies
Is that they do not set to work on
true premises. In order TO bring
about any kind Of Improvement
In himself a man must first
take stock Of his errors. For
instance, the drnnkard who wishes
TO reform does not begin 10y advo-
eating the total abolition Of the
police who arfest him for being
drunk aud dIsorierly. He does
not undertake at the start to rev.
olutionize society. He finds that
the cause Of his trouble is too
much indulgence in strong drink.
He locates the seat of his disease
and then proceeds to rid himself
OF his appetite. Not being able
to drink moderately there is
only one thing for him to 10 aud
that Ia not to drink at all. The
negro congress goes about 1t In q
very different way. The negro
who has been lynched, no matter
how black his crime, Ia made q
martyr of. The sympathy Of the
world is asked for some black
fellow who has been hanged and
burned, and nothing IL said about
the awful crime he may have com.
mItted. The only wav in which
the negro race can be elevated 10
by improving itself As has been
often said, when the crimes which
the negro commits against de.
fenseless women and girls cease,
there will be q very marked de.
cline in the number Of lynchings.
Memphis Public Ledger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08
voa ruE aeGIsLsTvHE.

We are authorized - announce Mr. r. r.
HAYES, Of Hickmsn county. Nsa can.
didsie n represent Fulton aud iliekmsn
counties in the Lower House Of the neat
Legislature, suhjsc, to the seton Of the
Democratic party.
We are authoriZad TO announce Mr. J. G.
sPEIGHT, Of Hickman county, as can.
diiate TO represent Fulton aud Iick
man counties in the Lower House % the
n.xt Legislature. His csndidScy is
subject to the sction OF the Democratic
rsHy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08
How % cure Cms,~r. u.fnn,um.

PoiSrvILLE, BUsLISGros Co, N. J =,
July IL, 1898 Oar baby, NV fourteen
months Old; was tshsn With every symp-
tom Of cholera infsntum. commenced
using Chnmbsrlsiu's Collie. Cholera and
Disrrhoss Remedy and after the first few
doses he WAS relieved, and nj this writing
is as veil as ever. I set that cannot
speak too highly in its praise. Mas. wN.
+ REEp. For sale by 7. T. SwAYNE,
Druggist
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

Have you tried Plantation Liver
Pills for habitual consultation
They are perfectly delightful and
a sure cure. Price 25c. Sold by
C0wgill 4 Cowgirl, Hickman, X y
II. T. Swayne, "
Gore Bros, Cayce, Ky.
A. l.. Brevsrd, Jordan, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08
ron rur sr,rs SENATE.

We are snthorlIcl to announce Nr. u, T.
TYLER az = caniil''e IN represent
Hickman, Fulton aud Graves counties,
In the next Senaie Of kentucky. Sub
jeet to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

THERE Is Q row on the Mexican border
which may result in some international
com plicalious. An ARMED force Of Msr-
lean ofbce seized 3 900 sheep on what
10 disphted territory, claimed by both
Meaico and Texas The war department
10 eudeavoring to find out who IL tho real
owner Of the sheep, and II they belong to
any Of Uncle Sans citizens the greasers
will De asked 10 rise AMI explsin. IN the
meantime an effort will also be made TO
settle the ownership OF the strip Of land In
question. United States troops are on the
GROUND. hut will make no move except
under instructions from tho war depart.
meut,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

L,sr sani lay morning s,sst hound irsin
On ih. 81. Louis aud San frane'seo Rail-
road vas stepped by three train ruebsrs
near Mound Valley ka.. rhsy hill.d tbs
,Irre.s messenger, Charles Chspmsn, ana
alter Gryins 10 vaiu 70 force III. wells
FARGO safe, they wsnt 'hroarh the TOO
chair care, toreiRg the passengers TO ave
M iron 500 to $4,000 s,sh and . erss,
auantiiy Of prrsoua ehee,s Thsy e.
caped to~ard the Iaiisl Territory.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

Children like to TAX Q &C. &. &.
Certain Chill Cure" the pleas
ant mud guaranteed core for
Fever, Ague and Malaria.
Price so cts.
For sale By G. A. HoLconsE, Druggist
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

yonr life worth 80 centsi
Dumb Chill; Ague; Congestive
Chill; Death. This 10 the evo,a.
ton Of that mslarial chilly sensH.
ton. Stop IL in time. Plantation
Chill Cure will do it, or it will cost
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

Plantation Chill Cure stops chills,
stops 'em quick, and they never
come back. IL you don't believe
il, try IL. IL IL don't stop en- SEX
for Xnur money hack you'll get IL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

Plantation Chill Cure Ia guaran'
teed. 10 IL don't cure 90 aud get
your money back. AK your mer.
chant abontit. Price soc. Sold by
Cowgirl 4 Cowgirl, Hickman, Nv
T. T. Swsyne,
Gore Bros, Csyce, Ky.
A. +. Brevsrd. Jordan. Nv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-09-08

Price soc. Sold by
Cowgirl & Cowgirl, Hickman, Ky
4. T. Swayne.
Gore Bros, Cayce, Ky.
A. 4. Brevard, Jordan, Ky.
, 1893-04-05
DEATHS
registered Of persons buried in
the public cemeteries.
CHRTSTTANSTFD

Feb. CHRISTIANSTEp.
2-Pedler, Thomas Furey otthis town, aged
20 years.
3-Pauper, Ann Eliza George of this town
agel ~ years.
Mrs. Julia Furep born Won Britton, Of
this town, aged 70 years.
8-Labourer, William Williams of Est.
Castle Coakly.
Infant, Mary Undo of this town, aged
l month and z days.
11-Infant, Adella Anduze of this town.
aged 8 days.
13-Widow, Mrs. Ann Netlohcs, born Behas.
gen OF this town, aged 80 years.
14-Infant, Elizabeth Joseph of this town,
aged 3 weeks and 5 days.
16-Pauper, Maria Christian (alias Crocos),
of this town, aged 70 years.
19-Invalid, Coolie Souvill of the Lunatic
Asylum at Richmond, aged SO years.
"-Pauper, Eliza Sheridan of this town, aged
II years.
21-Infant, Fritz Beck Of this town, aged s
days.
Feb. FREDERIKSTED
Infant, Rosit.a Holm Of this town aged
5 months.
14-lnfant, Corolins Louis Benjamin Of this
town, aged months.
"-Labourer, Michael Edwards of 81. Bar is
aged 80 years.
l6-Groom, Samuel Williams of Barbados,
aged AZ years
, 1893-04-05

l8-Washer, Louise Batelle Of this town,
aged &c years.
Infant William Francis of this aged
months.
"-Labourer, Jane Salonon of st. Eustatius,
aged As years.
19-Pauper. Louise Manuel of EstCans Valley,
aged 70 years.
22-lnfant, Marguerite josephine Maria
Johnson of this town, aged 3 weeks.
25-Servant. Virginia Richard Of Est. Punch.
aged II years.
27-Infant, Erich Thomas of this town.
aged lmonth 2 days,
, 1893-04-05

TF0LGE Ordrs fra Gouvernemsntet af 1ste
April d.A. ~bekjrndtgjores herved: Da der
or constatelet TiIfalde at Snive i Plantagen
Bstty's Hopes Mulebes@tning haae HeSte,
Muller og Esler fra denne Plantage like OPP
stAldrs eller tagesi Brug paa andre Plantager
eller hos Eiere at Dyr af Hesteslegten, lige-
Saalidt som n@vnte Dyr fra andre Stoder
maze ~opstaldss ellsr tages Brug paa Plan
tsgen Betty's Hope.
Intet Dyr af Hesteslegten maze s@iges fra
Plantagen Bettys Hope eller adf0res fra yen
uden forudgaaende Undersogelse af og
Sundhedsattest fra den offentllge Dyrlege.
FredsrikStsds Politikammer den 3die April
1893.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1893-04-05
Translation.


ACCORDING to Orders from Government
Ia dated lst April this year it is hereby
made known: cases of CHAMBERS having
appeared amongst Estate Betty's Hopes
Mules, horses, mules and donkeys from said
estate are not allowed to be stabbed or used on
other estates or by owners Of the a%bovemens
toned animals neither must said animals
from other places BE- stabbed or used on
Estate Betty's Hope.
fs No horse. mule or donkey must be sold
from Estate Betty's Hope neither must said
animals be exported from the Island without
previous examination and certificate from the
Veterinary Surgeon.
Frsdsrikstsd's Pslics Office, 3rd April
1893.
r. PETERSEN
, 1893-04-05
CRAFTSMANSHIP.

March 29th-per sohnr. .'vigilant'' from St.
Thomas-Charlcs Pearson, Anna Kirchhof,
John BaIfour, E, Meyer, William Henry.
March 30th--per schnr. 'Vigilant" for St.
Thomas-Anna Garcia.
March 3lst-per schnr "vigilant" from St,
Thomas Adella Carlton, Elizabeth Spencer,
G. Lindsay, Waldemar Petersen.
April 2nd-per schnr. ''Vigilant" for St.
Thomas lndianna Armstrong, Margreth
Kingston.
FREDR RIKsTED.
The 8. s. "Parthian" arrived here on the
31st inst. from New York, unloaded IT'S.
pkgs. and proceeded to st. Kits via st.
Martins mex, day.
March 29th-per schnr. Atlantic" fIom St,
Thomas Yrs. a, Thomas, Mathilda Roberts,
WIN. A. Baa, Joseph lie Febre, Eliza Thomas
& son, Jnlianna Renardis, Susanna Thomss,
Louisa White.