davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24

rive have received the following letter
by the mail from Louisiana. We know
nothing Of the writer, but the letter has Q,
very appearance OF genuineness, and the
subject OF il Is very far from unintersst-
ing.] Nat. Int.
ST. JAMES, near N. ORLEAHs, !
January I, 1894
An Italian gentleman thinks it bis duty
to apprize the cirizens and government Vi
the United States. that, in a journey un-
dsrtaken during the summer Of 1898, be
lad the good fortune, by dint Of research
Is and iatigues, to discover the true north
ernmost and westernmost sources Of the
Riviere Sanglante. improperly called
Red River, emptying ITS waters in the
bay OF Hudson through Lake Weenepek
and Nelson River-the sources OF these
two important rivers having been totally
unknown until now.
This gentleman being, also, the only
person who has ever descended the Mis-
sissippi from its real sources to its very
mouth, and naviga,ed almost all the river
Ssnglante, thes documents and descrip-
tons he intends communicating will, he
hopes, 6x the attention OF the public at
large. serve to acquaint them with many
unknown important points, aad help IN
correcting many geographical mistakes
existing in the most accurate maps.
He 10 now employed correcting bis me-
Moirs, together With the observations col.
!ected in the uuknown couDtries be bad
visited. and among the Indian tribes be
had to deal with.
The brief information now offered to
the public 10 intended only TO prevent
those who have. or will in future, follow
Sistracks, from assuming to themselves sn
undessrvsd glory. 10 dspriving Of bis
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
Quarter Masters Office,

Quarter Masters Office,
Fort Washington, Feb. %, 1924.
CEALED proposals will be received On.
- iii the 10th March for zoo cords Of
Merchantablc Oak Wood,
to be delivered on or before the 10th Of
Nov. next; the contractor 70 give good
aod sufficient security in half the amount
Of the contract, for the faithful perfor-
nance Of it. THOS. CHlLDS, 1t.
and Quarter Master.
q tom
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
ALEXANDRIA,:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY e, 1874.
wAsHIsGToN's BIRTH DAY.


The nativity Of the hero Of bis country
and of mank ind. was, on Saturday last, &c.
LIBERATED, in anticipation, in Alexandria,
with the indications Vi public JOY and gra.
ti,ude which the event is so well calcula-
ted to produce.
The day was ushered 10 by national
salute from Capt. Williams's artillery; and
at 10 o'clock the following Volunteer
Companies paraded at the Market square,
for the purpose Of assisting in the ceremo-
MES Of the day:-tbe Independent TOlun'
tsey,, under The command Of Capt. Har-
mon; Independsnt Bises Capt. Thompson;
Lsghi Infastry, Capt. Minor; and Frst
.artilIerisn. Capt. Williams.
At II o'clock an eloquent Grafton vas
delivered al the First Presbyterian Church.
in behalf Of the Perieisaa Society, BY W.
A. McRsA, esq. a member Of that respect
able aad Aourisbing Institution. TIE object
Of this grafton was, to excite still more the
sympathy OF treelpsOple in the sufferinss
and the struggle of the Greeks: an object
peculiarly appropriate to the birth day Of
him whose name is the watch word oil Ii.
berry throughout the woodland we'll en-.
forced by the orator.
Afterwards the Washington Society
moved in procession from Clageu's hotel
to Christ Church, where, after an impress
sive prayer from The Rev. Mr.. m'llvsihe,
RlcRARU S CoxE, esq. member OF the
Society, pronounced an Grafton, remark.
able for the judicious and sensible charac.
ter OF its views, and for the perspicuily
and nanliness of its style. The Society
then returned to the Hotel. and completed
the ordinary business Of the Society by
eleeting the following gentlemen, officers
for the ensuing year:
George W. P. Custis, President.
EdnundI !, Lee, lst Vice President.
James H. Hooe, % Vice President.
f.. Taylor, {s'and's c.uui''s.
C.. p. Thompson,
Jacob Hoffman, Treasurer.
Moun!jOy Bailey, Secretary.
N. S. Wise, ESQ, Was chosen to deliver
the grafton on the Fourth Of July next.
We have the pleasure 10 acknowledge
the receipt OF copy Of Mr.. Coze's Ora.
ton, delivered on Saturday last, which
We shall lay before our readers on Thurs.
day. We have also been promiseda copy
Of Mr. Mefasa's tor publication in Satur.
Hau,a Garaffa
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
Mechanics Bank,

February 8, 1924
TNHE stockholders in this institution,
l. are hereby notified that an election
for fifteen directors, to serve the oosu-
ing year will be beId at their hiking
house, on the SECOND MoNDAY(8th day. Of
MARCH ness. CHARLES CHAPLIN cash.
feb 10
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
Office.

TINE cor,mmittee appointed by the
i Common Council. will meet at the
Council Chamber on Tuesday the Gath
instant, for the purpose Of settling the &C
counts Of the Corporation for The current
year. 1t is expected that those persons
who have received monies on account Of
the town will either attend or seud in their
statements 10 writing. Tie Committee.
feb IS H TN
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
Extract of letter to the Editors. deted

Extract Of letter to the Editors. deted
"ANNAeoLis, Feb. -.
Yesterday Colonel FENwlCK of the
Senate offered bill accepting of the
charter passed by the Virginia legisla-
tute for the Chesapeake and Ohio. Ca.
nal Company: By this charter, Mary
land, if she passes it, is made to say, in
echo to the enlightened opinion of the
enlightened state Of Virginia, that the
United States have no right TO con.
struet roads and canals, and that too,
ct a time, whom Congress. by . con.
siderable majority, has declateds diff.
fersnt opinion. Virginia, under the In.
Auence Of tho dictatorial feeling which
has long governed her, has evineed
determined opinion to make Maryland,
on this subject, at least, q subordinate
state to her. And 10 it possible that
Maryland. whose sons have been al
much distinguished both in the field
and the senate a. those Of Virginia,.is
willing to submit its judgment, bound
hand and foot, to the oontroul Of Vir.
ginisp No one, with Q spark Of state
pride about him, can doubt for mo.
ment as to the part our state ought to
take on this subject
[Bdlt. american.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
MARINE NEWS.

Has commnced running her Spring route
between Georgetown, Alexandra and
LEAVING GEORGETOWN
at half past 8 A. M.
FOR ALEXANDRIA,
from thence at 10 o'clock A. N. for lie.
nox's wharf, at the foot OF Potomac
WASHINGTON.
Returning: Will leave Washington
at 8 o'clock, P. M.
FOR ALEXANDRIA,
from thence at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
FOR GEORGETOWN.
feb % st
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
Notice..

THE members Of the Alszosdria III.
i brary Company will please 10 take
notice, that sp election for = President &
eleven directors, will be held at the libra.
~ room, Monday the 10th inst. between
the hours Of 8 and 3 o'clock.
WIN. G. CRANCH, Librarian.
feb 10 aa9w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
Domestic Goods.

JOulCSLlC UOOuS.
Receiued per Sloop Globe
rs bales Blackstone 3.4, 7>s, a., 9.8
brown cottons
10 bales do 7-8, a.. Sd blsached do.
20 do. low priced do.
5 cases sattinetts and negro kerseys
5000 lbs. cotton yarns Of approved qlty.
1000 do. cotton Seine 7u,ne for shad- and
behring's
80 boxes chocolate No. I
For sale by A. C. CAZENOVE l. Co.
feb ~
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24

rights man who has undergone every
difficulty, and spared neither pains nor
cost in the pursuit oil his arduous undertake
ing. G. &. BELTZONl.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
To Let,

- A convenient two story brick
M dwelling bouse on Duke>st, one
HsSSi door west OF Pstriek-street Also,
3a comfortable frame tenement on
Patrick.street near the corner OF Duke
Also, about Ia acres Of land, now inclosed -,
with small frame building thereon, band
somely situated on the Leesburg road. a
bout II miles from Alexandra. The rents
Of The above property will be made low to
good tenants. For terms apply TO
Jan 10 If W. D. MUTT l. Co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24

Mr.. SNowDEH-Many voters in the I'd
Ward would respectfully recommend 10
their fellow citizens Of tina, ward, the fol-
lowing person, proper TO be voted for at
The next election of members of the Com.
mon Council:
Jacob Morgan, Robert Jameson,
James Mcclure, Bernard Bryan.
Mn. SHovDEn-The following persons
will be supported at eur, ensuing election,
for members Of the Common Council, for
the Alb Ward:
NJ. Miller. John c. Vowel,
VIM. A. Williams, VIM. Veitcb.
MANY VOTERS.
Mr.. SrowpEN.-Tbe following persons
will be supported at our next election for
members OF the Common Council, Tor The
Second Ward:
John Longden, R. S. Blackjack,
Robert L. White, Robt. Jameson.
Many PoteTs.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24
p. ]: SalYetat.

on Royal street, nearly opposite the Ga.
zstte printing Office. where be intends
to dye either Wooden, Silk. Cotton, or
Thread, in every desired colour. His
handsome collection Of coloursd samples.
co1isining colours never before dyed in
America; such as French blue. French pxr-
pie and piolet, Napolson blue, French
pink, Magazine blue, re. &c. may be seen,
at any time, at bis establishment. He al
so scours and dyes clothes, OF wooden, silk
or any other article Of manufacture; cleans
Merino Shascls e. StrazU Hats
without any alteration, dyes them and
makes them appear as new. His blue vat
10 ready to dye wooden clothes. Every
Thursday be colors black.
He hopes, by bis attention and assiduity
to business, TO deserve the patronage and
encouragement OF The public. 6rHis
charges will be moderate. feb 9l-n
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-02-24


Of the 18th days Draining IF
THE MARYLAND
STAIR LOTTE RY,
No. s4a96 prize Of piO0O
*l962a do 100
el6Oo sofss 1870 prizes Of SO
"Sold at ALIENS.
0trTbe drawing will be continued on
Thursday, the 25lb Of March, and the
same .dsy
Tickets wilL Rise to SEQ.
Person. at a distance have now further
opportunity for securing chances at the
present low rates, whilst all the splendid
prizes are undrawn.
ONLY THREE DRAWINGS now re.
main to complete The scheme, and capitals
OF
100000 Dollars
prize of $4,000
2prizes Of 10000
! do 5000
7 do 1000
&c. &c. are still undrawn. All orders da.
ted previous to the rise will be supplied at
the present rates
Whole tickets SIS 90 | Quarters SIS
Halves 7b0 Eightbs l87
For sale, warranted undrawn, at
ALIENS
Lottery and Exchange Office,
PennysyIvanis Avenue, Washington.
Tickets for sale in the MONUMENT
and UNIVERSITY LOTTERY, now
dra wing, at DID each.
Orders fror any part OF The U. States,
per nail, post paid, or by private convey.
ance. enclosing cash or prize tickets in a
nv Of the Baltimore Lotteries, will meet
the most prompt attention, il addressed TO
S. T. M. ALLEN 4 Co.
Washington City.
ITO shares stock Farmers and Mechanics
Bank Of Georgetown
60 do Union do do
For sale as above. feb 24-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06
From the Baltimore .Norning Chronicle.
HORACE IN BALTIMORE.


[orace addresses an old female acquaintance and end
vors to encourage her.
What Moly-yet maid-not welded yet
How can the beaux pass over charms like thine
Full twenty years thy bait has now been set,
And yet no gudgeon has approached thy line,
All it is tedious work, tits doleful quite,
To fish for twenty years without bite.
What hast thou Molly, got upon thy hook
IT'S all important to have proper bait;
Perhaps some little change might bring thee luck,
Try something new-'lis clear the stale they hate,
/ know thou'st we'll provided, and indeed
'Twould be hard case should'st thou not succeed.
Thou'st tried thy beauty long enough nvain,
Thou'st tried the trick ofart-they like it not;
Thy restless virtue now begins to strain,
And frets like mercury in boiling pot.
Do, try and keep it still little while,
'ris like an egg, and shaking makes it spoil
Be of good cheer, the world is rich with spoil,
And perseverance yet may take fish,
Impatence has been ever known to foil
The best endeavors, and the strongest wish
Thou'st tried for twenty years, but if score
Do not afford thee luck, Try ts0enty more,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06
no THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF
New Castle County.

FELLOW CITIZENs--As the season is approaching
when your attention will be directed to the duty of select
ing person fill the office of SHERIFF of this county,
beg leave to offer myself to your consideration
ddate 1t is probably unnecessary to remind you that at
the last nomination for this Office, favored with the
surages of respectable portion of my fellow citizens for
whose support now return my grateful acknowledge
ments. On the present OCCASION shall entertain you
with professions which rarely the test of merit or the
pledge of good conduct, but shall myself with
srng you fmy cheerful submission to any mode of nom
nation that may be adopted at the county meeting at the
Red Lion and of my determination to give my sup
port the candidate who may be selected under the
thority Of that meeting PETER Il. DELANY.
wilmington, January S, 1924. IF
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06
FORTY DOLLARS REWARD.

GTOLEN of the stable Of the subscriber, on the
- night Of the Goth inst SORREL HORSE, one
GREY HORSE, and Two Saddles.
The sorrel horse is five years old this Spring about Is
hands hgh white blaze down his face, his tale and name
light yeowish sorrel, he is marked the side and
thigh the rump, with wagon geers his near hind leg
was hurt the gamere joint, and has little Of the
hair off, and small appearance of swelling by the side of
the leg, just below the joint He is natural trotter.
The gray horse is years old about Is and an half hands
high "a dappe gray of his hind legs hurt from
the gamere joint the pastor foot lock joint Of
the hair is Off the inside of the leg, and the leg is little
sweled he and racks and is low in the wehers
The Saddles are half of them is remarkable,
as it has swivel stirrups.
reward of Ten dollars for each horse, and Twenty
dollars for the thieves, will be pad the recovery of the
horses, and conviction OF the thieves, by
CHARLES HARRINGTON,
and RICHARD SCOTT,
Wllislown, Chester County, Pa March ~. Slap
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06
To all whom it may concern.

aSAKE NOTICE. That in pursuance OF the Act OF Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided, We shall apply by
petition to the court of Common Pleas Of the State of Del
aware to be held at Newcastle for the county OF Newcastle,
IN the first Monday in June next, for commission to mark,
bound and establish the tract ofand ct which Neal NJ
late of Pencader hundred, county OF Newcaste ana stare
Of Delaware died seized of in fee, and of which we and
Rober, MNea are new seized in fee bounded by lands
Of WIN Cooch the heirs Of Abel Davis Elizabeth Stew
art Andrew Morton Arthur Beatty and VIM Cnrlett con.
tanning by computation one hundred acres the boun-
ares thereof are in danger of becoming obsolete and
known JOHN MACNElLL,
SAMUEL MEDllLt
ANN MARIA MACNElli.
In right of his wife, 90 ~.
Feb 25 1924 @%-~'t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06
Tendency of Crarats to produce .apopleny

The cause of sanguineous apopexy is the disten.
sion of the blood vessels of the brain to such de.
gree as to compress it. The great volume of the
blood which is sent up into the head by the carotid
arteries is returned by the jugular veins; two Of
which are the skin, that they are discerni-
Bile plainly to the eye. If pressure with the FIN
CURE be made upon these VEINS the immediate con-
sequence will be redness and swelling of the face,
ears, sc. which will abae on removal of the pres
sure this is to be accounted for by the carotid ar
teries constantly sending by their pusation, CO.
lumn OF blood upwards, while the veins whose tunc-
ton is to carry back tina blood, are stopped up.
How far the use of cravats may be dangerous in
this way is simply defined; they are so in proper
ton to the pressure which they give. The mod
ern crayat or stock used by our ashiopables is free
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06
CHRISTIAN REPOsITORY.

vENHE Editor of this paper wishes to dispose of the esa
Il blshment, take partner in the business to take
charge of the Editorial department. This being the only
Religious paper in the peninsula in fact between Pha-
dephia and Baltimore and paronized by the Newcastle
as body renders it an object TO person of
talents, industry and pious habits to engage in it, If pre-
ferred the whole establishment, consisting Of well stock.
ed Printing Office would be disposed of, very moderate
and accommodating terms.
Letters (pos paid) addressed to the subscriber, will be
attended to, and every needful information given.
ROBERT PORTER
WiLnington, Del. March IL, 1924. 32-N
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06
no THE E.NOCRAIIC REPUBLICAN,
ELECTORS OF
New Castle County.

FELLOW CITIZENS.-I beg leave to solicit your suf
frages as candidate for the office of CORONER, at the
ensuing nomination. In presenting myself for the first
time before you candidate for office, might perhaps
rest my claim to your support, upon your knowledge OF
my character during long life which has been principally
spent among you As one of the few survivors of the
evolutionary struggle and who, in that dark hour gave
all the aid, my humble means would admit TO the cause
of my country, may perhaps lay additional claim to
your favor At that evenl period, employed in the
service of my country different occasions and especial
American ioa destined to operate against BuIsoyne.
In the long period which has since elapsed, have trust
faithfully adhered the principles Of 70 have never
been in office, candidate for office; and now IN me
decline ofHfe when age has unstrng my and nm
fitted me for labor, my sraitened circumstances induce
make this appeal the kindness OF my fellow Ctr
2ens WILLIAM WOODCOCh.
Vilr,;nn,or Eeb On 1904 20-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06

The Queen Recon Saturday, ed November,
the Edinburgh Wernerian Society met for the iirss
time this season, and we were happy to see hume
rous meeting The first paper that was submitted
TO their notice was on the conversion of the Iarva
of working bee into queen bee,'' by the Rev.
Mr.. Dunbar, of Applegarh. Mr. Dunbar states
that he noticed the operations Of hive the loss
of queen for the first day all was noise and con-
fusion, when the loss was discovered. After this
had little subsidized, in consequence of The loss be-
ing ascertaned, the bees, to avoid state of anarchy,
laid the foundation Of FIVE royal cells, and OF four
more the next day, and placed the Larvae of (whas
is supposed TO beg the working bee, in them. AZ
the end Of fourteen days, queen issued forth
from of the cells, and with instinct equalIing
Turkish wisdom and policy, proceeded Immediately
TO tear open the other royal cells doubt with the;
determination of destroying what was likely to proa
duee rival to her power. The working bees re-
belled against this unconstitutional exercise of
thority, and hauled her ma esty away from her job
They succeeded IN protecting the junior branches
OF the royal family, and rewarded for heir 10y
atty by the birth of princess. But IT was of no
avail for the Czarina, who had, as it should seemo
preferable claim, in virtue of the priority Of her
birth, killed her fair and unfortunate rival.
Mr.. Dunbar, in confederation OF the above fact,
of the formation of an artificial queen,narrates an in
stance Of its having been done by an artificial swarm
also. number OF bees (not an uncommon cir
cumatance) depended in large cluster at the door
of the hive he suddenly removed the hive from
their sight, and placed another in its roo contain
ling empty cells, having previously taken the pre-
caution of putting into it about three inches square
Of pure honey comb containing larvae and honey
and the establishment of the bees was very great
when they entered the new hive, and missed their
rich stores and their beloved monarch, the fair and
stately queen they hustled about every directions
but the next day, finding that the royal family had
removed, and had taken away the treasury. they be
gan to lay the foundation of royal cells, and in the
course oftime made TO themselves new qeen. Mr..
Dunbar has repeated this latter experiment with
great success.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06
MILLER.

VETANTED, Miller who take charge by the l5st
w May next at fllrthest. To one who can come wei
recommended for his honesty sobrey and knowledge OF
the of Milling, liberal wages and constant employ VIII
he given. WALTER DOUGLASS,
Mordington Mills, Kent County, Del
Feb 1904 lS-3m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06
TO THE E.HOCRaTIC ELECT0Rs or
New Castle COUNTY.

FELTON, CITYZENS-I induced from the encourage
rnent you have heretofore given me, and the promise of
support have received from different parts Of the county,
offer myself as a candidate for the office of CORONER
at the next General Election And whilst promise that
should be elected the duties of the office shall be dis
charged with fidelity and satisfaction pledge myself to
abide the Red Lion nomination. PAUL MGlNN.
Newport Feb. II, 1924 19-u
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06
TO THE E.MOCR.ATIC REPUBLICAN,
ELECTORS OF
New Castle Comfy.

FELLOW CTTIZENS.-As the time will arrive
when you will be called to select suitable person to
Gil the office of SHERIFF for the ensuing terml there
fore beg leave to offer myelfas candidate for that office;
and without presumng have any claim your surages.
or TO use any understandable plea calculated excite pub
lie sympathy in my favor risk the event merely my
own merit (which alone can entitle to public conf
dence pledgng myself at the time TO abide the de-
cson of the Red Lion Meeting, and to give myundvided
support to the candidate nominated And should be
fortunate as to be elected iatter myself that with due
application shall be able to give general satisfaction in
the performance of the duties of the office.
WILLIAM HERDMAN.
January TO- 1924. 10-G
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06

The Medical Commencement Of the Fransyva'
MIA University took place on the 18th inst. Forty
seven young gentlemen received the 'egree of Docs
tor of Medicine in few years, the medical corps
will be as strong that Of justices of the peace or
militia officers. .trem. Journal,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06
BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT
tTIG.WORE &. HaJVLEY

ID EsPECTFULLY inform the public, that they have
EH commenced bottng ALE, PORTER and CIDER, in adj
ltion their Beer business at their Brewery and that
they hope to be able to supply their customers with
perior article the lowest terms.
Wilmington, March 80. 31-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-06

Mrs. Sarah Anne ?
Weldon, 5
John Wilcox, 4
Jacob Wolf, Q
Mr.. Wilson
James Wilkinson 8
Amos Waddle
Mary Ann Wallas
William Wetheral
William White
Hannah Whitaker
Joseph Webster
John Whitsill Q
Dean Weymouth
Nathaniel L. Warwick
Bernard IL. Wiley
Louisa Webster
Ezekiel Walker
Samuel Wiltbanks
Hiram Morrow
Townsend Waterman
T. Wadsworth, Esq.
William Woodcock
Mary WEIGH
John Walker
Y
Sarah Young
John Zeiber