davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
From the Museum of Toreiga Literature.
TIE MILITARY FORCE OF CHINA.

The Russian traveller, M. lmbowsky,
collected during his stay in China some re-
mark able data relative to the preseht state
of the military force of THAT empire, which,
expressed in numbers, seems very iormiaa-
BILE, but rs fir from being SO IN reality. ne
thinks, however, that certain estlmates,
which make the Chinese army amount 70
million of infautry and eight hundred thou-
sand cavalry, are much exaggerated ne
regular troops are divided into tour corps,
according to the several nations me hrst
corps 81 800 strong consisted of Mantchous,
the oonquerors of the Empire, to which ma
ton the family Of the resning Emperor pc
longs These troops are the flower OF tne
whole army, and enjoy extraordinary prlVi-
llcges The second corp, of $1,000 men,
consists of Mongols. The third of $4,000
men. is composed of Chinese, whose ances-
tors joined the Mantchous, and assisted them
/ i'll the conquest of the empire. The fourth
corbs. which is the least esteemed, though
the most numerous, is also Chinese: 1t is stat
ed to amount to 100000 men; who are, now
ever, dispersed in garrisons IN the interior OF
the empire. If we add TO these 123 ,oUo Chi-
pese militia, the whole Chinese army VIII
make FAC, 600 men, of whom us 900 are cav
alrv. There is, besides, a Mongn cavalry,
which with respect to its organiz tuon ana
the nature Of its service, may be compared
TO the Russian troops from the Don and the
Ural. Its amount is not accurately known,
but is stated by some at COO men.
A., the Chinese soldiers are married ana
their children, who are entered III the lists
Of the army from their very birth, recruit
the corps to which they belong BESIDES
arms. horse, a house, and quantity OF rice
each soldier of the first, second, ana third
corps, receives monthly pay ot three te
four lanes, (six to eight silver rubles,) but
must provide himself with clothing, whence
there is a most laughable variety and irres'
ularty in the uniforms. The troops OF the
, fourth corps are furnished by the govern
ment with lands, which they must cultivate
for their subsistence. There is no army Sc
easily recruited as the Chinese. Crowds
Z, nock to the standards to find refuge IRON
: want and misery. Notwithstanding the I'M
mensc sums which the maintenance OF TINS
T, force costs, and which is said to amount te
j, 81. 400, 900 lanes, the spirit and discipline 0
: the troops are at an nconcevably low ebb
! SO that the late Emperor kla- king, issued
!, in the year 1900, a proclamation, IN which
: after reminding the Mantchons OF the hero
: ic deeds done by them in former times h'
Il proaches them with having become more
q unskilled in the military art, and more zee
y BILE than the Chinese themselves, SO many
y thousands of whom were overcome oy
u handful of their ancestors.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
FOR TIE LADIES.
Translated from the rench.

The critics of the fair sex tell us they arc
vain. frivolous, ignorant, coquettish, Capri
cious and what not.-Unjust that We are II
is the fable of the lion and the man. but
since the ladies have become authors, they
can take their revenge, were they NOT 100
generous for such passion. Though they
have learned to paint, their sketches OF man
are gentle and kind.
Rnt If the ladies were what surly mlsan-
thrones call them, who is to blame Is 1t not
we who spoil who corrupt-who seduce
them, ,,
Is il surprising that pretty woman should
be vain, when we daily praise TO her race
her charms, her taste, and her VII Ian
we blame her vanity, when we tell hef eia'
lothing can resist her attractlohs,-tha'
iherc is nothing so barbarous which sne can
not soften, ,--nothing SO elevated Whlch she
cannot subduee when we tell her that hei
ewes arc brighter than day,-that her torn
IS tairer than summer,-nore refreshing
than snYing--that her lips are vcrmliioh,-
that her skin combines the Whiteness OF the
lily with the carnation OF the rose
Do we censure fine woman as frivolous
when we increasingly tell her, that no otnei
atudy becomes her but that of varying hel
Measure, that she requires no talent but fol
fhe arrangement of new parties --no ideas
bevond the thought ofthe aftrrnoon's amuse
ment. Can we blame her frivolity, whel
we tell her that her hands were not made t.
touch the needle, o. to soil their wh'tenes
in domestic employmentse Can we blame
her frivolity, when we tell her, that the lool
of seriousness chases from her cheek thu
dimplc in which the ioyes and the grace
wanten,-that reflection clouds her brov
with care: and that she who thinks, sacrl
fees tho smile that makes beauty charm
and the gaiety that renders wit attractive :
How can pretty woman tan to be lsno
rant when the first lesson she is taught !
that beauty supersedes and dispenses wit
every other quality that all she needs t
know is, that she is pretty; that TO be lntelil
gent, is to be pedantic; and that to be NOR
learned than one's neighbor, is to incur tn
repreach Of absurdity and affectation!
Shall we blame her for being coquetts
when the indiscriminate t1attery OF ever
man teaches her that the homage OF one
as good as that of another! 1t is the sam
darts, the same flames, the same beaux, tn
Same coxcombs. The man Of sense, when
attempts to compliment, rscsmmsnds th
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19

art of the beaux. since he condescends to 40
with awkwardncss what monkey can do
with grace. With all she is a goddess, and
to all men are equally mortas, How can siie
prefer, when there is no superiority or DE
constant, when there is no merit /?
Is she capricious? Can she be otherwise,
when she hears that the universe must be
proud to wait her commands.-that the ut
most of lovers hopes, is to be the hum
blest of her slaves-that to fulfil the least OF
her commands, is the highest ambition OF
her adorers,
And are men 50 unjust as to censnre the
idols made by their own hands! let US be
lust, let US begin the work of reformation.
When men cease to ilatter, women will cease
to deceive; when men arc wise, women WIN
be wise to please. The ladies do not force
the rastcof the men: they only adapt them
selves to it, They may corrupt and be COR
rupted,-they may improve and be improv-
ed,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
From the Connecticut Mirror.
aCoME, CONE TO ME-

when hopes, and joys, and friends Shall faii'
When prospects shift in every gale,
When gusts of sorrow swell your SAL,
And lave in tears your vessels vale
Then come, come to me-
When all that cruelty can throw
Upon YOU in this world below
Shall come; when each sad thought shall flow
TO swell and stain the stream OF woe
. come, come to me.
I'll wrap my mantle round your form
l'll shield you from the pelting Storm
By my poor hearth I'll keep you wsrIn'
You, you, IN save from fear and harm
Then come, come to me.
come to me, o come for life.
My Joy, my hope, my friend, my wife
Far from the grief, the pain, the strife,
With which this round wide world rte,
Come, come to me.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
JANy AIRY 1o, 1895.

whom the help of his fellow man might still
save from the grasp of death. The boat
rowcd towards the drifting mast, and whlie
struggling with the difficulty of getting thro'
high running sea close along side, the crew
shouting all the time as loud as they could,
an object like in appearance to a bundle
of clothes was observed to roll out OF the
cabouse, apparently against the lee shrouds
of the mast With the end of the boat hook
they managed to get hold OF 1t, and haulei
it into the boat, when it proved to oe the
trunk of man bent head and knees togetll-
er, and so wasted as scarce to be fclt WITH
in the ample clothes which had once htted IN
a state of life and strength. The boats
crew FASTENED back to the Amethyst with
this miserable remnant of mortality; and SO
small was It in bnlk, that a lad IA years of
are was able with his two hands to lift it into
the ship.-When placed on deck, it showed
| for the first time, to the astonishment OF all,
signs Of returning life; it tried to move-the
next moment muttered in a hollow sepu!chral
voice, "there 's another man.
The instant these words were heard, Sir
Michael ordered the boat to shove oil again
forthe wreck; and looking into the cabouse,
they found two other human bodies, wasted,
like the one they saved, to the very bones,
but without the least spark OF life remaining.
They were sitting in shrunk up posture;
hand of one resting on tin pot, III which
there was about a gill of water, and hand
) OF the other reaching to the deck, as II 70
regain bit of salt beef of the size oil 4 wal
nut, which had dropped from its ncrveless
gr Tsp. Unfortunate men' they had hvcd o.
their scanty store till they had not strength
remaining to lift the last morsal to then
mouths. The boats crew having competet
: their last melancholy survey, returned o.
board. where they found the attention OF th'
ships comp my cngrossed by Thea efforts Z
preserve their generous skeleton, who seem
ed to have just life enough to breathe the re
{ membrance that there WAS still "anothe
E man." his companion in suffering, to be say
ed
Capt. S. committed him to the especid
;. charge of the surgeon, who spared no mean
|, which humanity or skill could suggest I
(. achieve the noble object of creating anew, a
:. it were, a fellow creature whom the unpai
. alIclcd famine had stripped of almost ever
living energy. For three weeks he scarce
G ly ever left his patient, giving him nourish
. ment with his own hand every five or te
e minutes; and at the end ofthree weeks more
: the "skeleton OF the wreck" was seen walk
/ ing OH the deck of the Amethyst; and to tn
IT surprise of all who recolected that he ha
,e1 been lifted into the ship by cahbin boy, pr.
rt sented the stately figure OF a man nearly 81
feet high.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
JENNY SULLIVAN.
Police Office, Londor

A iocund little Irishman, with DARK spark
ling eyes and black glossy well-curled poll,
dressed in carters frock. and heavy traV-
el-st.1ined shoes, was brought in by some or
the patrol, VINO had found him strolllng a.
bout Long-acre, in the dusk OF the evening,
apparently without aim OF object, and laden
with large bundle tied up in very hand
some shawl. This bundle contained seven
gowns. sundry shawls. handkerchlefs, nose,
&c. and trimmed straw bonnet nearly new
and the patrol declared, that from the very
unsatisfactory manner in which he accounted
for his possession of these articles, they YER
ily believed he had stolen them lhey aiso
pointed out to the magistrate a rouna noie,
about the size of shilling, in the side o. ms
hat crown, which they strongly suspected
had been made by pistol ball.
"What is your name, friend :" said his
worship, to the brilliant-eyed, smiling prison.
eli. :. =,
"Jcmmy Sullivan! your honour" was the
instantaneous reply, in rich liPperaly
brogue, and in tone SO loud, tnat an ehe VI"
fice echoed Jemmy Sullivan !
., And pray where did you bring these
clothes from, and to whom do they belong Z"
From Portsmouth, your honour; and they
belongs to the wife O. me-
J'be napi,trate doubted the correctness OF
this statemeut-it was not likely that the
wife of such man could have such ward
robe. . -, -.
of it, your honour" replied Jenny Sulli-
van. 50,
his worship.
ais it the hole your honour's axing aboute
Faith, then, the mice made it, to get at
the bread and cheese, your honour-bad luck
to em"
"What do you carry your bread and
cheese in your hat
NO. faith, your honour, not bit OF 4 any
time, barrin that time the mice stole it all;
aud then your honour, it was not in it, that's
the hat, at the same time, but on the shelf,
your honour. and I'd none of it left for me
F, breakfast at all. Gad's blood, says to me-
self, but ye shan't do that to me again, says
for I'll put it underline hat all the night;
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
VOL. Ill.

MS.-ApyERrIsEaESrs not exceehng
one square viii be inserted four times for one
dollar. and 20 cepts for each subsequent inscr-
t;on.. If continued for three months, 81 5o-for
s;x months, 81 SO; or for one year So.
~ Subscribers are entitled to the privilege OF
having their names, place of residence, and occu-
3,pation, inserted in the Regiaer, GRATIS.
H TERMS OF SUBSCRlPl4ON--To those
rho receive this paper by mail, too dollars, and
stbose who not, tico doitars and Twenty-Five cents
\ j year. N ApyAscE If not paid in advance S2 So
1v,ill be charged and.if not paid before the cxpi-
Aration of the year, s3.
n q1jrNo Subscription will be observation-disclosures
ftwo weeks notice is given and all arrearages are
xpaid.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19

al he was observed by his keeper, gazing
steadfastly on tress OF hair, suspended over
his table on a fork. On the keepers aP-
nroachinr him, he said "See how innocent
iv am engaged-this little tress has long
been dear to me, and this shall wear n
NV bosom on the day of my execution.
What love and tenderness for the object OF
his affection On the day of that awful e
vent there was found sketched on his table
with a pen, an admirable likeness OF his own
head. severed from the body, lying near the
scaffold with all the the frightful parapher-
MALTA Of high treason execution. The fortl-
tudc Of young Emmet, during his daring con
sDiracy. during his trial, as we'll as III pris-
on. never fersook him---Hs met death with
the fortitude and frmness of a John Rodgers
| He lived hero and died martyr. ne
freedom of his darling country from the
shackles of dcspotism, the enjoyment OF lib
erty and conscience, and the release from
oppressive burdens of his fellow cltizens
was his highest wish. The greatest consola.
tion during affiiction, and consoling though'
in the hour of death, was, that he had done
his duty to his country and his Cod oucf
is the brief memoir of this champion OF tree
dom. who sacrificed his time, his talent
and eventually sacrificed his life, as a pro
pitiation for the crime of wishing his country
free. He has now gone to the land OF spir'
;ts and his virtues will endure to immortal
ity.
..yatons unborn will celebrate his name,
And stamp his memory on the page OF fame
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
POTTERY: .
From the Salem Gu-ette.
MOONLIGHT.

MOONLIGHT.
We are beneath the dark blue sky,
And the moon is shining bright;
Oh, what can lift the soul so high
AS the glow Of summers night!
When all the gay are hashed to sleep'
When they that mourn forget to weep,
Beneath that gentle light.
Is there no holier, happier land,
Among those distant spheres,
Where we may meet that shadowy oand'
The dead of other years.
Where all the day the moonbeams rest,
And where at length the souls are piest
of those that dwell in tears.
Oh, if the happy ever leave
The bowers of bliss on high,
3 To cheer the hearts Of those that grieye
Z And wipe the tcar-drop dry,
d 1t is when moonlight sheds its ray,
More pure aud beautiful than day.
/ And earth is like the sky.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-01-19
From the London kale loscope'
THE SKELETON or TIE WRECK.

While Sir Mich &c Moore was IN the COM
mapd of the AMETHYST frrs ate, and was
cruising in the bay Of Biscay, the wreck OF
a mercGant vessel drove past.-iier deck
was lust above water; her lower aiasts alone
standing. Not a soul could be seen on board
hu+ there WAS a ca3ouse on deck, winch
had the appearance of having been recently
n.tcbed with old canvass aud tarpauiine, as
If to afford shelter to somc torlorh remnant
oftht. crew. it slew at this tine a strong
rale; but Sir Michael, listening ony TO tne
dictates of humanity, ordered the SNIP TO Dc
nut about, and sent of a boat with instrnc,
tons to board the wreck, and ascertain
whether there was any being still surviving
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-03

Ohio; Wolf, Woods, Ohio, Worthington,
Wurtz, Young-l39.
Naus-Allen, Mass. Baldwin, Bartlett. Bart
lev. Barber, Con. Beecher, Bradley, Brown,
Brvap. Clarke, Condict, Crowninshield, Davis,
Dwight, Eastman, Everett, Forsyth, Hasbrouck,
Healey, Herrick, Ingersoll, Kidder, Locke, NAL
Iarv. Mat,ocks, McLane, Del Merwin, Con.
Miner, Newton, O'Brien, Pearce, Phelps, Reed,
Sands, Sloane, Sprasue, Storrs' Strong, Swan,
Tomlinson, Tucker, N. ]. Van Rensselaer,,
Vance, Vaynum, Vinton, Wales, Webster,
Whipple, White, Whittlesey, Wood, N. Y.
Wright-52.
On the second resolution the Ayes and Noes
we're as follows.
Ysas-Adams, n. Y. Alexander, Ten Allen,
Ten. Aston, Anderson, Angel, Armstrong,
Ashley, Bailey, Badger, Barbour, Va. Barney,
Baylies, Blair, Bryan, Cambreleng, Campbell,
Carson, Carter, Claiborne, Cooke, Conner,
Deitz, Edwards, n, c. Estill, Findlay, Ohio,
Fosdick, Garnsey, Garrison, Govan, Hallock,
Hamilton, Harris, Hasbrouck, HAYDEN, Henry,
Hines, Hoffman, Holmes, Houston, Hugunin,
Humphrey, Ingham, Isacks, Johnson, Va. Jas
Johnson, Francis Johnson, Kellogg, Kerr, ,kre-
mer, Lecompte, Lincoln, Livingston, Long,
Mangum, Marable, Markell, Marlindale, Mar
win, n. Y. McDuffie, Mckee, McManus, Nc
Neill, Mercer, Miller, n. Y, Mitchell, Md
Mitchell, Ten. Moore, Ken. Moore, Ala. Owen,
Peter, Plumeg Polk, Porter, Powell, Reed,
Rose, Ross, Saunders, Sawyer, Scott, Smith,
Verplank, Ward, Webster, Weems, White,
Whittemore, Wickliife, Williams, Worthing-
n-9l. e.
Ndys--Addams, Pa. Alexander, Va. Allen,
Mass. Baldwin, Bartlett, BARLEY, Barber, Con.
Bassctt, Beecher, Boone, Bradley, Brent, brown.
Buchanan, Buckner, Cassidy, Clarke, Con,
dict, Cook, Crowninshield, Crump, Davis, Da,
venport, Drayton, Dwight, Eastman, Edwards
Pa Everett, Findlay, Pa. Forsyth, Gist, Cur.
lev, Harvey, Haynes, Healcy, HemDhill, Her.
rick, Ingersoll, Jennings, Ind Kidder, Lathrop
Lawrence, Letcher, Little, Locke, Mallary
Markley, Mauocks, Mccoy, Mexican, Nc.
Lane, Del. Mclean, Ohio, Merriwether, Mer
win, Con. Metcalfe,- Miner, Jas. S. Mitchell
Newton, O'Brien, Orr, Pearce, Phelps, Rives
Sands, Sloane, Sprague, Stevenson, Pa. Steven
son, Va. Stewart, Storrs, Strong, Swan, Tala
ferro, Tattnall, Taylor, Va. lest, Thompson
"a. Thompson, Geo Thompson, Ohio, Tom
linson, Trezvant, Trimbie, Tucker, N. ]. Tuck
er, sc. Van Rensselaer,, Vance, Varnum, Vim.
ton, Wales, Whipple, Whiltlesey, James Will
son, Henry Wilson, Wilson, S. {. Wilson
Ohio, Wolf, Wood, N Y. Woods, .. Wright
Wurtz, Young-lol.
The third resolution was decided in the al
frmarive bya large majority and Committee
composed oftwenty four members was ordered
TO be appointed-and the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-03

When the Ella, (says the Gazette) was off
Ceara, Qast january the most distressing
scarcity existed. Domestic animals of all de.
:scriiptions were generally devoured by the fam
ishing inhabitants. But no money or means to
pay for provisions The Ella made CAPE St.
Rogue in the remarkable run OF twenty-five days
from Baltimore; ran to Maranham, Para, Cay
enne, and to Laguayra, where she sold her cargo;
took in and returned to port, making the voy-
age in the unprecedented period of ninety days.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-03

PAaister Paris.
~ TONS on board the schr Hannah & Rebec CO at
20 VowelPs wharf, for sale by
.nr;l S. MESSERSMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-03
ZZIzZNNNN'
OBTTLARY

Departed this life yesterday afternoon aged II wears,
Mrs. ANN BUTCHER, the venerable and beloved reict
ofthe late John Butcher, of this town.
The friends and acquantances ofthe family are re-
quested to attend her funeral this afternoon at o.
clock, from her late residence on Wolfe street to the
Friends Buryng Ground.
Died. (by fall from the foreyard of the shin Delta.
at Savannah, Geo. the 10th ut MIR. JOIN Y. NIcu-
OLSON. aged about 10 years, son of the late Henry
Nicholson of this place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-03

sale OF Furniture at Shooters Hill.
0N1HURSDaYthe 9th day of .spriL a. 70 o'clock.
~ At noo the subscriber will sell at public auction
at ohooter's-hill, near Aexantria, variety of :
household Furniture,
to wit-beds, Mattresses looking glasses, bedsteads
chairs tables, androns carpets &c and small collec
ton OF books-Aso.a carriage and harness and cart
taken under execution to satisfy r. Patton Jr for the
use OF John Douglass {. Company, and others
II. s. MILAN, ID. S. for
J. S. TRIPLE1T, Sheriff.
march so
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-03
Notice.

VIlIS is to give notice that the subscriber has obtain
i ed from the Orphans Court of Charles county,
letters of Administration the personal estate OF sA-
MuEL THOMPSON, decd All those having claims against
the said decd are requested to exhibit them to the
subscriber on or before the first day Of October ne1
they will otherwise be excluded from all benefit from
said estate Witness my hand the 29th March, 1926
RICHARD THOMPSON, Admir-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-03
SHIP NEWS.
Port of. AAeXanApia.

ARRIVED.
.Rprl brig George Washington, Smith, Provi.
de nee; freight for Georgetown.
Schr Hannah & Rebecca, Hows, Boston, IS days
plaster to ). MesscrsiIh
SAILED,
Schr Rose-in- Bloom, Crowell, Boston.
.4pril2-sloop Constitution, Teal, Philadelphia
Brig Prize, Cop Gland, Boston.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-03
New Spring Goods.
JAMES a. WATERS

Consisting in part Of the toiioVing .qrtiees--
shcrpard's superfne blue, black, green mix cloths
Blue, black, and drab cassimeres
Blue peisse cloth and striped cassimeres
Chlian robes, new article for ladies' dresses
Wilmington stripes, union mixture, striped horentne
Black and drab sattins, for gentlemen's pantaoons
Oiled silk aprons, for misses and children
Plaid oil silk and plain do DO Something very hand'
some and new
Linen cambria, cacocs ginghams, Marseilles, drlings
Fancy silk hdtfs berrage and gauze do.
Flag and bantanno htlkfs, Madras do.
Book. & ackonet muslns, cotton s acSone camhrics
Bolivar stripes for ladies' dresses
| case 7-S and I'd Irish linens, brown hollands
Brown, bleached and plaid domestic cottons
Apron checks blue and white denims
Beached and unbleached Russia shcetngs
Ravens duck sail cloth, white and colrd kid gloves
Green and white gauze wells
Nankin grapes, white and colored horences
Black levantine, drab do, cotton yarn
From No. to l6 very superior quality-AIso,
ONE CASE LEGHORN BONAETS,
With great variety of other articles too numerous to
particuarisc, which will be sold low for CASH
apr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-03
"A Hist Of Aetters,

"A Hist Of Actters,
Remaining in the Post Office at Fairfax Courthouse
April /, 1926.
A X
Thomas Allison Eligha Kitchen
3
George Blinker VIM Latham
Henry w Ball Levi Lewis
] w Beckwth Coleman Lewis
Bayliss N
S Blackburn Geo Million
John Leach Geo Monroe
T. A Moore
Susan Conn ORR Mason
Harriet Cock erill2 Thomas Moss
Philip Carper VIM Moss
Charles Coleman "
Mary C Cockerell SAG Noel
ID Catharine Norris
Donaldson p
Sarah Dick C + Porter
Rebecca Devaughn r
Mrs E.Daiey Sarah Rigg
John Duhn Rev lanes Reid 9
James Donson Robert Radcliffe
James Roae
George Elderkin Mrs RuncIcs
F S
Amos Fox Gust Il Scott
Richard Follin Charles Sewcll
Henry Fitzhigh Peter Smith
Charles Ford Cyrus Saunders
II Lewis Suddith
Mrs DR. Hicks
Mary Ann Hammcrsly Robert T Thompson 2
Winny Hampton Sally Taylor
Elias Harvey lr
Mary Hambleton William vandewates
John Hutchinson W
James Wren
Benedict Jones James Wilt
Rev Mr. Jones Benjamin Wigginton
Elisha Jewell
Absolem jenkins
aDril 3 JOEL II. HAkPER, +. ~