davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-20

Gasoline engine. L horse power Lam
bert. mas been run about three months.
Engine all right. Inquire of +. l. Clark.
Journal Block. Augusta. Me.
JIy1-<
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-19
TWO OCEAN-OOlNQ SHIPS BUILT
AT SPARROWS POINT.

The launching at Sparrows Point,
on Wednesday, of the 5,0OO-ton steel
collier Hyadcs and the trail trip Of
her sister ship the Pleiades. having
the same carrying capacity, was a
dual event which attracted attention
to the fact that the Maryland Steel
Company is turning out not only
steel rails but steel ships, and that
with much frequency. Both the YES
sells are built for the Boston Towboat
Company, and each will carry 5000
tons of coal.
The Pleiades. on her trial run,
caught her propeller blades into a
log, which, unknowingly, had been
dragged from the ways when the ship
was launched. Though her propeller
was in ured, she continued her trial,
covering the distance on the out trip
at an average of III knots, and on
the return making an average of III
knots.
The frank announcement recently
made by Senator Frye. OF Maine, that
mercantile ships cannot be construct
ed in the United States as cheaply as
they are built in European yards
makes it the more worthy of note
that the Sparrows Point works have
turned out a number of steel ocean
going ships at prices which, it is TO
be supposed, met the views of those
ordering them.-Baltimor Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-19
True HerOism.
baltimore SUM-

The Charleston NeWs and Courier
tell. pathetic story of Stephen
Moore. blind Confederate private
who died in that city last week, and
whose obsequies could scarcely have
been more Impressive had he borne a
commission and rendered some SER
vice of conspicuous gallantry. He
was one of three brothers, two Of
whom fell in battle for the South, and
the third. himself, came out with his
eyes forever darkened TO the light of
the world. But Stephen Moore was
of heroic build, and since the war he
has cheerfully accepted pain and ply
steal privation, and with unwearying
energy and industry labored for his
own support. ''Althongh his COM
rades," says the News and Courier,
''were ready always to care for him,
he would not accept their willing aid
but as 1t supplemented his own effort.
Working with his own hands at a toll
for which the thoughtfulness of his
Confederate friends had equipped him,
he was led by the hand through the
streets to attend himself to the dis
posal of the fruits Of his labor, bear
ing everywhere smiling face and
honored everywhere as an upright
man and consistent, conscientious
Christian"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss;.'. ss.ss ss: Of &M&zZe

Agnes-'.Mark, will you ever love
another as you do me?"
Nark-'.WelI. as it was such hard
work for me to love you, I don't think
I will"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-19
THE BOER RIFLEMAN'S SONG.

Can unknown poet, or. at least, one who
is known only by the initials IL. J. o. B."
has written what may be called Justly the
best poem that the war in South Africa
has inspired yet. says the New York Press:
1t is remarkable that this really excellent
piece of work has not been circulated
widely before this, especially since the
British nation is hungry for good war
poetry. This poem was printed in The
1etephone. weekly paper published in
Cap. Town, on September 25th. The words
"rOoi baatje," used by the poet, refer to
the red coated British soldiers.)
Lay my rife here beside me, set my Bible
on my b east.
For moment let the wailing bugles
cease;
AS the century is closing am going to my
LORD. lettest Thou Thy servant 60 in
peace;
But loud through all the bugles ling
cadence in mine ear.
And on the winds my hopes OF peace are
The winds that watt the voices that already
can hear
OF the rooi baatJe singing on the road
Yes, the red coats are returning, l can
hear the steady tramp,
After twenty years of waiting. lulled to
sleep,
Since the rank and file at POtc nerstrO ON
we hemmed them in their camp
And cut them up at BrOnkrrspruit like
sheep.
They shelled us at Ing"go but we gallopei
into range,
And we shot the British gunn-ri where
they showed
l guessed they would return to us; knew
the chance must change
Hank, the r0Oi Daatj j. singing on the Dad !,
EuJ now from snow-swept Canada, from
India's tOrrid plains,
From lone Australian outpo>ts, hither
led,
OGey ing their commando as they heard
the bug1e's strains,
The men in brown have joined the men
in red;
Ihey come to find the c.lols at Majuba
that they lost,
They come to rag u back the debt they
owed,
And | hear new voice. lift 1t and see
strange cOlOrS tossed
Mid the roof baatie singing on the road .
The old, old faiths must falte,: the old
old creeds must fall;
| hear it in the distant murmur low
The old, old order changes and It's vain
for us to IaIl;
The great world does not want us, we
must 60,
Aud veldt and spruit and kopje to the
stranger must belong;
No mo,e to trek before him we shall
load;
Too we'll. too we'll, know it, for hear it
in the song
Of the ROOF baatje singing On the read
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-19
FREE OF CHARGE.

ANY adult suffering from cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles of any ature, who will call at The
Dorsey Drug Cos will be presented with
sample bottle of Boschee's German Syrup,
free of charge. Only one bottle given to
one person; and none to children without
order from parents.
40 throat or lung remedy ever had such
a sale as Boschee's German Syrup in all
parts Of the civilized world. Twenty years
ago millions of bottles we're given away. and
your druggists will tell you its success was
marvellous. 1t is really the only Throat
and Lung Remedy generally endorsed by
physicians One IS cent bottle will cure
or prove its value. Sold By dealers in all
civilized countries.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-19

NO. ID.
Rock=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. It's
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectsnt mothers have
been spared much Of the anguish of child
birth. Mothers friend Is a IMMINENT TO be
applied externally. 1t is rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles Of the abdomen. 1t gives
elasticity and strength. and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
:, this time do more harm than good. na
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-19

Ii troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial 1t will
not cost you II cent if it does no good
One application will relieve the pain. II
also cures sprains and bruises in one
third the time required by any Other
treatment. Cuts. burns. frost bites quin
sey, pains i'll the side and chest. glandulal
and other swellings are quickly cured by
applying it. Every bottle warranted
Price, - and 30 cents. For sale by Dor
Sey Drug Go.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-19
AYCOCk'S GREAT SPEECH
BEFORE THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AC-
CEPTINO NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR.

The Dauntless Young Leader Upon Whose Shoulders the
Mantle of Vance Has Falen-He Electrihes the Vast
Audience by His Matchess Eloquence-2,ooo People
Hang Upon His Words" and Applaud Him to the Echo
His Speech Whole Campaign Document in Itself, Un-
answerable and Overwhelming in Argument
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-19
The Illustrated Youth and Age,

NASHVILLE, Tim. for month 3 trial Sub'n, =,
rr-s,ar price, and il VIII scnd, free, post paid,
''Gor. Tay lor's book, - or New Webster Dctiona-
:. - ! ,S0 wort s Worth $; or send 81 for years
-, ..c.cIa =, flc and loo extra for postage;
aa -. I'i. s.,.''tSs iTce. Paper is 4 high-gradS
i:!us,fa'rd nio1thiY magazine, 50 to 81 pages,
T,s-,Aii-led 1920, Special Departments Won-
cE ..:-i Ih!idreu. Only hi%h-grade illustrated
i.e~II sgaKsne OF rational circulation pub
lstci III tic South; strongly endorsed by State
and County officials, Teachers and the Press;
c!c.GtiIE i'll character and moral IA toue-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-04-19
VOL. XIX.
DISGUISED DAGGER.

Hunters s,..gt:r.I.~ - themselves ir
g, Dip tis= 90 :. cos. .....- ;ilt.e make III, =
.v tf,o tn rcfv lI::.!-t O.: ;Ie most car
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
The NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 3 8 & II
OShields v. State, It was held that
"Mhere. during th, nrnrcrcss, caf

OShields ". State, It was held that
where. during the progress OF the ar
gument to the jury in criminal trial,
the Judge stated to defendants counsel
tnat he desired to step out for n little
while. and asked if there were any OBJ
lection, and, none being made, did go
out of the court room, and remained
out two or three minutes, allowing the
argument to go on in his absence. a
new trial does not necessarily result
from such action. The Judge acted i'm
property in not suspending the trial
during his absence. but no objection
was made. no motion made to have a
mlStr1al declared in consequence OF his
action. and II is not pretended that any
harm resulted to defendant because Of
II" In Pritchett ". State, it was held
that 1t was not proper for the presiding
Judge TO absent himself from the court
room during the trial of a murder case
without suSpending the trial. but that
such conduct would not result in Il new
trial. where it appeared that he was
absent only for n few moments. for a
necessary purpose. during the argu-
ment of defendants counsel; it not ap-
pear1ng that any injury resulted there
from to the accused or that motion
to have mistrial declared was made"
Attention was called in that case to the
fact that in Hayes Case. supra, a new
trial was granted, not alone on account
OF the absence of the judge, but also be-
cause of serious errors in the charge;
and also to the fact that the ruling
made is supported by the decision in
O'ShieldS Case. Until the present case.
the three cases cited are all that are to
be found in our Reports relating to this
question, and from these we dcduce the
rule applicable in such cases to be:
The mere absence of the judge during
the progress of the trial, when no OBJ
lection is made. will not necessarily re-
Gnirc the granting of n new trial. when
the absence is only for n few moments
and for necessary purpose: and. in
order for such absence to become rover
sihle error. 1t must appear not only
that objection was made to the judges
fixture to suspend the trial, but that
the absence of the judge resulted in
some harm to the losing party. In ODE
dience to this rule. we are constrained
to affirm the Judgment in this case. If
1t were an open question. we would
all stages of the trial is absolutely nee
essary to it's validity. and that the alb
sencc of the Judge from the trial with
out suspending the same. for ANY
length of time, no matter how short.
or for any purpose. however urgent,
would vitIate the whole proceeding
whether objection was made by the
parties interested or not and whether
injury resulted to any one or not. The
Judge Is such n necessary part OF the
court that his absence destroys the OK
istence of the tribunal, ard public poll
cy demands that the tribunal author
lied to pass upon the life. liberty, and
property of the citizens should be con-
stituted during the entire trial in the
manner prescribed by law.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
Unique Point involved In Suit.

Judge Honckel has not yet rendered
decision in the suit of John N.
vaughan against Barbee & Co. iovolv-
ing cotton transaction. The suit
which was entered several months ago
and noted in the Virgin an Pilot at the
time. came up in the Corporation Court
Yesterday. Messrs. James T.. Heath.
Jr and d. Lawrence Groner repre-
opinion was reserved
y quite interesting point is involved
In the suit. When the Western Union
wires were tapped on the 29th of Sep
temher last and false cotton quotations
sent broadcast over the country, n large
transaction took place between Mr..
Vaughan and the firm of Barbee &c Co.
When the falsity of the purported quo
tation was made known Mr.. Vaughan
repudiated the transaction. and the
matter was thus brought into the
courts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
Ho! for Virginia Beach.

This morning the Sunday schools of
the Queen street and Centenary NJ. T..
churches will go on joint excursion to
Virginia Beach. where the day will
be passed in innocent enjoyment. Those
who may desire to spend a day away
from the hum and hustle of active bust
ness life and to drink in the healthful
breezes of Old Ocean will be afforded
an opportunity to do so in exceptionally
fine company. There will be several
pleasing attractions, among them n
baseball game between two teams of
the schools.
The fare for the round trip is: Adults,
forty cents: children under ~ years of
age. twenty cents, good on all trains
running through to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
THE THREE GOLFERS.
SEVERAL WEEKS WILL. BE RE-
QUIRED TO GET THEM In
PROPER SHAPE

Readers of the Virginian-Pilot noted
In our Sunday issue that orders had
been given to get the big U. s. GOLFERS
alexander. Saturn and Hannibal, now
lying at The Norfolk Navy Yard, in
shape for service.
1t Will. however, REQUIRE several
weeks OF hard work to get them in con-
dition. The Alexander is out of COM
mission. and 1t will take u weeks work
on her.
The Saturn ts in the dry dock at the
navy yard. The Hannibal. also. will
neeu several weeks work. Work on
them is beng rushed, and they will
soon be ready to carry big cargoees of
NirSinia coal to our stations in the
Ihiiippines and to our warships now
on duty in China.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
HOME ". ROGERS.
supreme Court of Georgla.


Apr1I o, 1gUU.
THE ABSENCE OF THE JUDGE
FROM THE COURT ROOM. FOR A
BRIEF SPACE DURING THE TRI-
AL OF a CASE, WILL NOT BE
CAUSE FOR A NEW TRIAL, IF
THE EVIDENCE DEMANDED THE
VERDICT GIVEN, HIS ABSENCE
WAS KNOWN TO COUNSEL, AND
THERE WAS NO REQUEST TO
SUSPEND THE TRIAL. NO OBJEC-
TION TO HIS ABSENCE. AND NO
MOTION FOR a MIS-TRIAL UPON
THE JUDGES RETURN.
The Court says.
In one of the grounds Of the motion
for new trial 1t was alleged, as n rea-
son why the verdict should be set aside,
that when counsel for plaintiff arose
to make his opening argument to the
court and jury. the judge. without the
consent of plaintiff or his counsel, and
without suspending the trial, left the
court room, and remained out of sight
of counsel and the jury the greater por-
ton of the opening argument, which
lasted rs minutes. and did not return
until sent for by PLAINTIFFS counsel In
a. note to this ground the judge says 1t
is true that he did leave the bench
without suspending the trial; that he
cannot tell exactly how long he was
absent; that the purpose for which he
retired was to eat n lunch and immedi-
ately upon eating a light lunch he re-
turned to the court room; that the en-
tire time he was absent from the court
room he was in the hearing OF counsel.
but not in sight of the counsel or the
jury. The note concludes with the
statement that no injury or inconvcn-
fence resulted TO counsel or his client by
the judges absence. The first time that
any question of this character came be-
fore this court was in the case of Hayes
". State. In that case it was held that
''in the trial of Il capital case, es-
pecially during the examination of a
witness for the State. the judge should
not retire beyond the bar. for even a
brief absence, without ordering n sus-
pension of business until his return"
Judge Bleckly In the opinion says:
When. during the trial OF capital
case. the Judge leaves the bench, and
withdraws beyond the bar. he should
order suspension OF business until his
return. His immediate presence tends
to preserve the legal solemnity and Sc
cllrity OF trial. and upholds the majesty
OF the law" A new trial was ordered
in that case. but not solely on account
OF the absence OF the Judge. In
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
No Meeting of Methodist ministers

Owing to the absence OF the PresI-
dent. Rev. r. NJ. Chandler, there was
no meeting of the Methodist ministers
yesterday moring. The following cler-
gymen were present: Rev. 7. T. Mas
tin. of Chestnut Street Church. Berk.
ley: Rev. John w. Crider. Rev. George
Wesley Jones. of Trinity: Rev. ]. r
Merritt. OF Seamens Bethel: Rev. Dan
lei IT. Merritt. of Huntersville: Rev. w
r. Proctor. of McKendree: Rev. Joh1
W. Nicholson, of South Princess Ann,
circuit; Rev. Graham II. Lambeth. o
Lekies Memorial; Rev. S. c. Hatcher
of Queen Street, and Rev George +,
Booker. of Wright Memorial, Ports
mouth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE II
BLOOD POISON
CURED BY B. B, B.
Bottle Free to Sufferers.

is your throat sore!
Arc you all run down?
Is your hair falling out? LEADING
Have you swollen glands?
Have you pimples? SYPMTOMS.
Does your back ache? Shifting pains?
Does tho skin Itch and burn?
Is there persistent headaches?
Have you aching in the bones?
Have you ulcers in the mouth?
Do humorS break out on the skin?
Does the blood feel hot and feverish?
DO the hands and feet pun and swell?
Is there n prickling sensation in the
skin?
Have you sores on body that won't heal?
There is only one. real permanent cure
for Blood Poison and the above symp-
toms. and that is b. b. Il. (Botanic Blood
Balm). Doctors can't euro IT, nor can
patent medicines. while Il. b. b. drains
the poison out of the system. which doc
tors with their mercury treatment and
patent medicines fail 10 do. b. b. H.
heals every sore. gives you new rich
blood. improves your dige stion, and makes
new being out OF every sufferer and
causes the hair to grow again.
So sufferers may test B. d. b. and know
for themselves that Ii cures q trial bot
tie will be given to suffers free of charge
Is. b. Il. for sale by druggists and Bur
row. Martin d Co. in Norfolk at 81 per
bottle or large bottles (full trca tmenO
So. Complete directions for curing even
the worst case with each bottle. For trial
bottle, address BLOOD BALM CO. 81
Mitchell St, Atlanta Ga. Describe your
trouble and free confidential advice given.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
Special Master Appointed.

Judge Waddill has appointed Mr..
Hugh G.. Miller special master to take
evidence in the receivership case OF
Smelz ct ais. against the Newport
News Abattoir Company. The COM
pany. which has Il large capitalization
was placed in the hands of receiver
at the instance of the minority STOCK
holders some time ago.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-26
The New Theatre.

Ground was broken yesterday at the
corner OF Granby and washington
streets for the new vaudeville theatre
to be erected by Jake" Wells and
Greaner Neal. OF Richmond.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-10
MOSS POINT DEPARTMENT.

Randall arrivals are: W. ID. Rat
clifYe, Jackson. Miss: -. G. ActSta.
Ocean Springs: j. o. Acrer. Mobile
r. Garner. Pcrkinstnn: Robert y.
Rifenberick. Cleveland. Ohio: u. w.
Dermier, nark AysEa Il. Rose. Miss
Lucy Daughdriil. Merrill: a. X. Han
din, Three Rivers: L. e. Simon, w.
NJ. Fiengold. New Orleans: G. J. Ben.
nett. Chicago: W. Walters, Hurley {;
d. Baker, Basin.
Special services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and
night. Everyl~My invited. Subject
ut IL u. n.: "ChiIdli.;e Christ ianiiy :"
subject AZ s p. NJ: "Jacob aud ihr
ladder" The pastor will also hold
regular service at Scranton at 4 D. m.
Come To this service one and all and
let's not let the service lN,se any inter.
est during these warm sunny Sundays.
The pastor and his family have had
theil Summer vacation and are at
home and ready for hard work. Call
on them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-10
CONGRESSMAN F. a. McLain and daugh.

Congressman +. A. McLain and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary McLain, who have been
on a trip of recreation at Biloxi with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Neville, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rudolf, Messrs. w. +. Swan and
II. +. Cochran, of Biloxi; Mrs. J. M.
Shivers, Of Poplarville, Secretary OF
the state Democratic Executive Com
mittee; Mr.. l.. Il. Conner, of Natchez,
paid a fieeting visit to our town last Sat
urday afternoon, after enjoying the
pleasure of an outing on the fast steam
er Georgia to Ship Island, Horn Island
and up the Pascagoula river to Mitch
ellis wharf. The party expressed them
selves rs highly delighted with the ex'
cursion, and left OH train No. 5 for theil
, respective homes. Congressman McLair
and daughter went to Gloster, Miss
Mr.. McLain, who IL great favorite 0
. the sixth Congressional district TO
G which he has done such signal service
. In Congress, met many Of his friend
i and supporters and was made by then
0 to feel perfectly Mt home during HI
= short stay with sNs. He Is thorough
. awake to the Importance Of having
J. great seaport on odr coast for the benz
: tit Of our state, and that for Its healtl
= comfort and natural attractiveness
:, :, IL unequaled by any other locality
= America.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-10
MARINE.

OFFICE DEMOCRAT.STAR,
Scranton, Miss, Aug. 10, 1000. !
REPORT for week ending Aug. 0. 1901
ENTERED.
Aug. 6. Brit. bktn. CuldoOn, Richter,
;,73 tons from st. Pierre, Martinique.
CLEARED.
Aug. 2. Brit. bk. Avoca, for Amster-
dam, Hol., by Paterson, Downing ~
Co., with W,2O7 feet of board and
deals, value $222; 743,640 sup. feet
sawn timber, value T,4B; rs, 10
cubic feet hewn timber, value SALTS.
Aug. 3. Nor. bk. Homewood. for Havre,
France, by Hunter, Benn 4 Co, with
1920 feet lumber, value $2S2; oil, ,4W
sup. feet sawn timber, value H,5l7
2l,999 cubic feet hewn timber, value
1920.
Aug. / Nor. blk. Sorata, for Rosario,
Argt. Rep, by l.. N. Dantxler Lum.
1ber Co., with 277,973 feet lumber
value 1895; 2lO,99 feet scantline
and joists, value 1888.
Custom officers w. II. Moseley and
Charles NJ. Cruxat seized the steam tug
Berenice on Wednesday on charge o.
receiving coal from a foreign vesse
without permit and payment OF duty
Permission has since been obtained by
the owners Of the vessel to continu'
running her with keeper aboard unit
the case is disposed of.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-10

Til laws of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one ol
the penalties for violating this law IS
piles. Keep your bowels regular oy
taking dose OF Chamberla'n's
Stomach and Liver Tablets when nee.
cessary and you will never have that
severe punishment inflicted upon you
Price, 6 cents. For sale by McVea
Young, Scranton j. W. Stewart
Mess Point, Druggists.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1900-08-10
PASCAGOU1A RY the NeA.

Where does the breeze of health come from
For YOU and met
Tis from the sea;
Its balm 80 soft in zyphcrs
From the open sea,
For you and me.
Can't. Chas. Brash is ashore this week.
The Cottage blythe Sea has more
guests than usual this season. ,.
Mr.. Fred w. Ames, Of New Orleans IL
spending n month with his parents
here.
Miss Minnie Hightower, Of Hatties
burg is spending month with heI
friends, the Misses Duke.
Handsome and popular Willie q. Pa
quette, of New Orleans, is an arrival To-
the balance of the month.
Nine. Josephine Dubois, Mrs. M
Faure, Misses Pearl Herbert and Dor
Faure, of New Orleans arrived at tn
Cottage-by-the-Sea Wednesday.
The immense rain Sunday prevente
the usual afternoon retinue OF carriage
and buggies with their occupants 9
breeze-seekers along the beach front.
Among the new visitors, guests {
Mrs. A. s. Benn and family, were Mis-
Rose Heustis and Mr.. Murray SERVER
OF Mobile and Messrs. Edgar du MOI
and Percy oliver, Of Moss Point.
Owing to the continued hot weathe
new visitors are daily arriving. III
Mobile and New Orleans trains brir
. new people daily to enjoy the SUNNI
breezes Of our charming resort.
At Cottage-by-the.Sea are: Ben
/. Trotter, NJ. n o. r. r.; Ira T. Powe
and wife, Mobile; w. II. Annistea
Louisville, KY; +. w. Vallette, W.
!. Bowman, A. II. Baker, Harry Mos
y New Orleans.