davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
NO. 80.

naming hope; and supplcating mercy, rs the
scalding tear-drops flows from the soft blue
eye, and the feobly pal pitatng heart. reluc>
tantly ceases its wonted pulsations!-Though
We may possess tho blessed assurances which
christianity affords, that the falling fair one.
depa rts for another and q better world" to
dwell with saints and angels, and just spirits
made perfect, yet these assurances, cannot
console us;-thcy are as vapors, fleeing. eva
nescent and unsatisfactory. aud yield nothing
that can heal the lacerated heart.
S.oics may decluim, and Philosophers may
talk about manly foruinae, and christian res
ignaton; they may labour to teach us sub
mission to the DEGREES of fate, but it is in vain
that they attempt by their sophisms, and ar
gunfents, to afford US consolation, or TO heat
the wound the heart ,ains, when witnessing
the last moments and expiring breath Of beau
teous woman! AnI where is the man. whose
heart is so cola and dead, q. pot te be affected
and subdued, in Witnessing the separation Of
female soul and body Where is the man that
can see her, OH the dying pillow, bidding
long and last farewell 10 the world, and all its
enjoymcnts- besiowing u parting bonedicion
on her relatives aud friends-sadly resignins
the joys Of society, and with
'IIcr hands clasped firm, her eyes up.,unea
Shedding their tears like moonlight rain."
that will net pray for her rescue; and, melting
into pity, weep and deplore her hard fate
Bat alas! all our joys are Reeting and evanes-
cent; the ways Of Heaven are dark and mys.
terious, though :'ise and just, and tbsush We
would depracate them, still must we submit -
and submitting, we should remember. that
Death in his marches. regards not the,
crowned monarch, the lonely peasept. or the
humble slave - all, all must fall at his ap-
proach; aud all must submit to his solemn de-
crees.
But though we may call philosophy TO CIR
aid, still We cannot resign ourselves to the. de-
mise of female excellence; and adopting the
language Of Bishop Cramner, we will adj, :"
have behe!d, in the course OF u long life many
scenes, pregnant with distress and affection;
haze seen tie cup oi human suffering filed ia
tho brD, and 1 have tasted OF It's bitter draught;
but | never witnessed scene that So CON-
pletely wrought up my feelings, and pierced
my haort, IS Tie death bed OF yJfiuous
woa.sul'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
PAINTED CARPETS.

on FLOOR CLOTHS WITHOUT SEAM.
TEyHE Subscribers inform their friends ar'
the public, that they have on hand Il
araer unirity and greater variety of
ELEGl.N'T PAINTED CARPETS,
than they ever have had before, twcnty-onc
feet wide, without seam, with all lesser widths,
some in i.nita,on of the Brussels Carpets, at
Two dollars and twenty-five cents per square
yard, with A great variety at lover prices. The
Pr,prictors Of TINS Branch of American Manu-
!actures, ask leave to call the attention of the
pnblic to this extensive establishment, doubling
not, that the Work nanship wlll boar the test
of examn ,tion. Orders for Carpets, without
borders, furnished at few hours notice. For
those wished with borders, a correct plan OF
tho apartment, noting all bcvcls, or irrcgular
plrts, with suiliont time for drying Will DC
requisite.
Coach and Ch,isc Makers are informed that
q great variety Of small Carpets are al"ays on
hand for their use.
Orders can bo lot with r. j. .ndlI"H
Providence, X. l. who has on hand, II great
variety OF patterns for inspection.
SAMUEL PERKINS s. SON.
Boston, may 23 3m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

| IS many years since you left this country" said
Rosalnd, and had long since abandoned the
dea of ever beholding you again Indeed you
| can hardly conceive my astonihsment when
| heard Of your arrival in America! Pray,
what could have kept you SO long absent;
| should have thought that you would have re-
turned many a year ago, if that return had
been made only to visit the associates of your
youthful days, and those parents, for whom
YOU always eynced so much attachment. But
it is never too late; l rejoice Henry, that you
have come among US. and although you have
professcd to be mad with the world. and TO
dosp'se your native country, hope that you
will long continue 70. remain at home
"Home! homenl responded O'Conner, in
terrupting her, the wretched' have 40 home,
That dear name comprises all, kind kindred,
fostering friends, all that binds man to mss.-
But none ofthese are mine; | have no country
nor have l friends; the world has frowsed
upon me; my heat strings have been riven
assundsr; the bettor quaIies of my nature have
bceH ueslIoycu, ana oiiJ iNe, lHdi iIiy DC
enable to hold myself up, as monumen, of
'he duplcity of that world, which has deceived
and betrayed me; and blasted every prospect
| ever had Of happiness, on this side OF the
grave!
The wildness Of his manner, and the vehe-
lnence of his language, filled the bosom of the
gentle Rosa!ind with fear; and she had little
expected that the interview she had solicited
and obtained, would be attended by such an
| unpleasant result; and for once, she almost
| wished that Maria Hardy were present, to as
| sist her .n an unexpected honr Of emergency.
The perturbation Of her mind was too evil
dent TO escape the observation of o 'Connor,
and calming his quickly excited passions, he
| begged thousand pardons for his rudencss
and said 10 her in the language of gentlencss
and of love, "good Rosalind. in Heavens
name, besecch you be not alarmcd-I am no
maniac; I am 10 mad man;--and if some
times speak intemperateiy, be assured, | mean
no injury;-b the recollection of my m.sfor-
tunes will sometimes make sue rude.
"'rhe reader will find similar senten e
to this in Ma,urin's colobra ed play Of Rotram;
| preferred setting the language Of that author
! quotation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
PROVIDENCE
ElUEIC s LOON.

l., ID. ClIAplN,


ENAVING taken the spacious stores Nos.
II ~ 60 and 60 l-2, Wostmnsl erstreet, and
fitted II up in an appropriate and convenient
manner, the subscriber would especially in
form hs friends and customers, that he will at
all times be happy to wait upon them in the
line OF his profession, at The Music SALOON;
and being determined always 10 keep on hand,
u large assortment of tho best NJ usical Goods /;
he earnestly solicits from them and the public
generally, Il liberal share of patronage.
Ladies will find the Music Saloon suitably
adapted for their convenience, in the selection
and practice of Music-havnng room appro-
priatod exclusively for that purpose. PLANO
FoRTEs Of the best tone and workmanship,
will be constantly kept Oh hand for practice,
and for sale, a the lowest prices. Music in a
great variety, for the Piano Forte and other
instruments, will be always had, 10 which, ad-
ditions will be made of all the new and popu-
lar pieces, as fast as they are p;blishcd; all
pieces called for, and not upon the catalogue,
shall bo shortly obtained without additional
expense.
Societies, Bands, and dealers in Musica!
Goods, can be accommodated with these ar
ticles (having made arrangements for the I'M
poratoD Of the principal part Of them) of the
best quality, and at the lowest prices.
Almost every article in the musical limo,
will De found at the Music Saloon, where all
orders will be gratefully received and pune
tually attended TO. L. ID. CHAPLIN.
August i5. tf
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
PRCVxDEN c..

o. Having been somewhat annoyed, by nu-
merous inquiries. that have been made TO us in
relation to the completion of the story of"Hen-
ry yO'Connor," and being anxious 10 crafty all, /,
we have to remark, in n word, that II will take
some time and space TO complete it.
We should be as glad as any of our patrons,
II we could furnish IT in single pr per; but as
1t will he impossible for us 10 do so, We must
ask the indulgence and patience Of those, who
have expressed wish for its completion.-
When we commence d the story; we were not
aware that it would occupy the space that it
necessarily will; and If we had for moment
supposed, that it would have elected so many
interog ,iories asst has, the writing OF 1t would
hot have been ncdertaken.
W, Lave thus far published it, st az time
ani perfect convenience have dictated; with
out wishing 10 dlsplease any one; and so We
sil! ontnue to do, till the whole Of the story
has been laid before the public.
An hundred enquiries have been made by
the curious, who have been anxious to know
the real names of the parties concerned; and
il now becomes US to say. what We have sand
before, that their real names cannot ard UW
mol be surrendered On the promise of secrecy,
We were permitted TO write the tale; and that
pledge, We pledge ourselves shall not be broken.
We have never attacked any particular i'm
portance to the humble emanations Of our pen,
but whilst writing the O'Connor story, we have
been flattered in our pride end vanity, by be-
holding the curiosity it has excited, and We
can only regret, that We have not the power of
gratifying tho curious. We tender our thanks
to those who have been pleased TO speak in
terms of commentator relative to the story /;
and indulge hope, that We shall continue to
merit their good opinions.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
BRIGADE ORDERS.

Head Quarters, ID Brigoie, n. l. Militia, !
n .Smishfeld, august Sd, 1927.
FENIIE Regiment composing the I'd Brigade,
u will meet for inspection and review on
the following days, VIZ.
The seventh Regiment, commanded by
Col. George Walker, Oh the 18th day of Sep
tcmber.
The fourteenth Regiment, commanded by
Col. Benoni Harris, on the l4th day Of Sep
tember.
The second Regiment, commanded by Col
John Church, on ihe 18th day of September
The sixth Regiment, commanded by Col
Palemon Wacott, on the 9th day of Scp'cm-
Der.
The twelfth Regiment, commanded by Col.
Eddy Kcech, on the 28th day of September.
The thur eenth Regiment, commanded by
Co! Scamans Davis, Oh the 29th day Of Sep
tember.
BY order of Brigadier General GEORGE l..
BARNES.
RHODES G.. ALLEN,
August ls. Major and Inspector of Brigade.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
DEAF II.

,;.,, ...,,,,. ... .,,.
gard aspec, than a, ano,her il is when he asssl, the
hoyers OF hnanIty and proSra'es with Tho Garth TO-
WAITS ON DEATH.
NV Lord. I could have borne in the midst of nv
aiilc""ns' anu th's, But alas! fori,a IS dead -
pine orwAY's GExEvIvE.
There is nothing that can restore TO the
world, those we venoratc, or those We love,
when the grasp of the Iron Clad Monarch is
laid upon them. and they slumber bcnc,tb the
turlted mound and repose to { he melancholy
melody of tho graves. Though sensible of this
trusm, still. the bleeding and lacerated heat
oi lu,nt tnlty, pants for the restoration OF those
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

The RivER. Az the particular request OF
several gentlemen who are engaged in naviga-
ton, and have frequent occasions to make use
of the common channel of the River, we beg
leave to call the attention of the proper au-
thGritics, to devise ways and means, TO remove
the numerous obstructions, which exist, 10 iuI-
pedc the free navigation OF the waters Of tins
harLor.
The evil which is so properly and loudly
complained OF, does not exist so much in the
unnatural shal,ownsss Of the river, as tho
improper incumbrance oft, by lumber vessels
which visit us from the Eastern States, aud
find among US, ready and liberal market for
their csrgcee.
The mastc.s orthese vessels, ac'uated by d
sorddooss which is far from being crediiablo
10 them, and which should in no cssc be
oountcnanced, whsa they arrive in port, ip~
stead of gong 10 a wharf. ceme 10 anchor il,
The channel, and there make rats Of their car
goes, and unburthen themselves at the e2penscs
Of the public. The practice has too long bce,
4
merchants, had better, enter and clear their
vessels, at some remots distance from the
town, where they cannot be annoyed BY tho
in'ruSons of those, who pay nothing towards
be rcry much dislo to assume Tho mainte
nance Of rights, and privileges, which ere mob
granted 10 our OWE citzsna
The only object, had ia view, by those lum
bormcn, is to save trfin. sum of dockage,
perbaT5 10 the amount of five dollars. each
n.2 they make 10 this port aud this sum they.
co save, at the expense Of the real interests OF
the town There is 10 excuse tor tleir thus
cncunhcrng, and occupying the harbour, To
the great annoyance of every ore else; for il is
just as easy, and isr more convenient for then,
to discharge along side OF wharf, as i, is To
do 50 in the middle of tho chapnel
A week or two since, seventeen of ihese
lumber traders lay in the stream at once, and
80 completely did they occupy it. that j, was
found impossible TO force a passage among
them; and a brig owned by ouc Of our enter
Priz;ng merchants, loaded, and ready Tor sea,
was unable To got out of,he harbor. in conse-
qucnce OF tho lumbermen; and being thus de-
tanned whole day, she lost ,bs tide, and a
fair wind; and before she got 10 the mouth Of
The haibor. an adverse gale commenced, which
1ctaired her two days longer, and thus by an
improper and an uniusilaLc obstruction of tlo
harbor, was a merchant subjected TO a heavy
expense, besides losing ,hc chances of for.
cign market The eyl of which we now com,
plain, calls loudly for a remedy, aud We can-
not bui hope thai one viii hc found. Foreign
vessels, whom thoy oono among us. pty nu
herbor chGreo, save that of dockugc, which
is scarcely worth mentioning nor do the, have
20 pay any piloiagci and lf f'eir 'qnir, rndcrs .
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
NOTICE.

vEyHE subscriber gives notice that he has
M been appointed by tho ourt of Probate
of the town of Providence, administrator Of the
Estate of John Calender, late of Providence
deceased, and has accepted said appointment
and given Bond according to la" All per-
sons indebted to SAID Estate are requested to
make payment TO HIN without delay
!. Aum,st Is. c. +. TILLlNGHAS"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

ID-FIvE TIMES A wEEK.-f1
STEAM BOATS WASHINGTON, Capt f..
~ :. Bunker; CoNNEcTIcUr, Capt. Com
stock; and FutroN, Capt, X. $. Bunker
One Of the above boats, will leave for New
York, every Sunday, Tuesday, wednesday,
Thursday and Sat rday, a, 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The Washing'on's regular days of starting,
are Sundays and Wednesdays, at 10 O'Clock
A. M. The Fulton or Connecticut, will leave
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
July L.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
MORE NEW GOODS,

Wphh ~ hW NODbS,
at No o. Cheapside,
q NTH, Dixie & co. haze received by
~ Yesterdays steam-hoa,, from auctions m
Ne"-Yorh, supcrfnc black, blue, olive, and
brown Rroadcloths; cut velvet and Ene Valen-
cia Ncstings; one case wide Irish bang-up
Cords: fine Frcnch D,il'irgs togetEer with IL
verety of other articles III their line, which
they offer at reduced prices.
COnstcatiY Oa botG as Ghire,
Ready-madc iothing of every description
which they will sell al the loves prices.
August rs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
DANCING ACADEMY.

EsNR suHAFFER respectfully Informs his
I'VE fticnds. patrons, and the public gencr-
ally, that his fhll and winter term will com
,nencc al franklin Hall, on Tuesday alter
noon, September II. Young gentlemen wro
wish to form a class for an evening School,
are requested, TO call on Nj. Schatior, at his
residence, No. 81, Westminster street.
Auo,,si o2 IT,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
lSzINnR AZ SpgINssS.


vENHE subscriber has lately taken charge OF
"a this Estab shment, which has undergone
a thorough repair The waters of these Springs
are extremely healtbful, and have been found
yer, efiicacious in a variety Of diseases. The
waters are chalybeate, ntermingled With par
ticles of sulphur. Every variety OF refresh
mants will he constantly kept on hand, for the
accommodation Of pleasure parties.
There mantle situation Of these Springs, and
fher proximity to Providence and Pawtucket,
il is bclieg,d will make them place of popu-
lar resort. GLOkGE RoblNSoN, 'r.
August 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
$50 TO BOSTON.

$50 TO BOSTON.
COMMERCIAL LINE or ST.AGES
Fare rednced to so from Providence TO
Boston,
ME Citizens Coach Company have used
n and are stl using their Utmost endca yors
to run the Commercial Line oil of the road that
they may have an opportunity of again DOOM
ing passengers to pay them three dollars for a
passage to Boston. But t seems the public
are determined TO defeat their ob,ec, by the
patronage they give the Fommcrc al Line.
Stages will leave Providence every morn
ing at O'Clock. Books kept a, Wtlder's,
July IA. A. FULLER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
MTLLINER

MISSES ID. & NJ. GREENE,
EH AVE removed from their former stand,
IL s- to the house No. II, Wesiminstcr-St.,
where they will be happy TO wait on their GUS
toners. August Is.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
DIR. I. w. y OSGt

DR.. 7. w y OSGOOD,
HUAs taken an fonice, No. 80, oad-st.
HM and respectfully o,lers his orVices, in
tho practice vi Medicine and Smge-y
Aug 2j.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

How manv ties did that stern moment tear
From thy srcs, TO his humbIcst [meniai's breast
Is linked the electrical chain ofthat despair,
Whose shock was as an earthquake j. and Oppressed,
The land which lovd thee so, that mono could love
thne hest -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
HENRY O'CONNOR.
(CONTISUED.,

kCoN1I tED.D
"I hate him for the lie he spoke.
hate him for the rO,o he broke" MoRToN
There might have been destiny; but no
Our hearts deny 1t and so young, so fair,
Good without effort, great withou, Zoe
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

gard aspect than at another it is when he asss the
flowers Of humanity and prosrales with The Garth, ie
male excellence aud beauty"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
LIME.

LIME.
Ap6aA Casks lrst quality whho' lnmp'
HEEySE and common Line, now, and J"s'
blrnt--for sale bv r,,
SI.VANUS G.. MARTIN.
All persons who are indebted 10 tho SUD
scrbcr, arc requested to make immediate pay
men, August -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

"rhe reader will find a similar sentence
to this in Maturn's colobra ed play Of RotTam;
but as We have not the h0ok osore us,we have
preferred setting the language ef that author
down in our own way, rather than make false
quotation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

SPERM. OIL
VI rvO EN Gtlons FIRST quality Winter and
I SHsSGa Smnmor strained sperm. OIL.
for sale by the hogshoad, barrel or gallon "y
J. * &. HOWELL,
August iS. oo' 'ou'n l.o'-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

n. f. RUM.
q ~ Uhds. pure Noy~England Rum, Ius'
q " laadcd from s!oop E'neIinc, FOO sHle NY
GEORGE 5. WARDWELL 4 co.
August -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-05
.N4RNHlL,N S.ILE-

" pursuance OF decree OF the Superior Of Chan
~ csry Tot the kiehniond District pronounced the Sd
day OF F.husty,is27, a subsequent said
made the 2st day Jure iG27 IN the WeDoie
Weit al shall ". dn-,day the 7th DAY of NoveDi-
Der neat. Offer Tor sale 10 ID. highsit bladder pubis
tor Cash. GU the premises: The following Real Estate to wit
piece parcel of Land the City VI kehmond fronting
On r Street about 50 and te q. Street. aud
adjoining the land Of Johu Dixon, dec. and Lambert,
as conveyed by George Wait TO Benz r. Hollin by deed
dai the oh day April 1922 Including the dwelling
pied by SAID Watt and the Offices he'd Ia the which
DEED recorded tn. eleks otcs o the Hus,ss Court
said city.
Also certain piece pseoti Of Laud in said city, begun
n,hg on xoh Street 100 e. North East a. om r. Street, the
Noh West side Of 10Th Su.. running soug 2uth Street
me biei seetIon oil Street about along
Stree, N7thWesi ~ feet thence down ellie. lue
.Vth street towards street, the number feet
-oh street to The bss'nn'ns described deed VI u,t Of
record m The ustng Court of said city,
Watt 10 Denjainin T.. Holiiu for the
@estnors, dated 10Th Octohtr 1922 that
'eyed by SAID Watt fot the benefit Ut Jnha PatkhLl
Also, two COJ'S all tn. Household and Kitchen Fur
niure 81 the said Walt consisting oi mshog
"ne mahogany secretary hook esse of aogan dining
'soi.s tables chairs beds and furniture, &c. r. SC and
about 700 volum.sof Miscellaneous, books conveyed ny
dee' OF III. 9Th day OF AI iSs2 marked L., OF ell
wheh deeds are filed exbihils ia. Sale
So:lenee At Ia O'clock, Tue by saul
Wait.
Oct D. 1897. std.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-05
UILLLdiLSR rrHG

n L meeting OF the AGRicULTURAL SOCIETY
~ n, OF LobER PiRGiAId, on the 4th Of July, 1871
ne society agreed 10 t-r The following pre- he
bestowed on the Is; Monday ia Nov. next
10 the owner Of the best nanss ian M consisting OF not
Poy'i asd the rr,s OF the well a. the
eaeeeJ dung the piece II silver plie
Of the value Of - y, %
IT, the owner OF the second hest managed farm ODE
'.d ~ piece vi silver Plate ofthe value
10 him who .hsir ,.e The greater, s,or of Ic1a. Con-
Acres oil improved lsn, pee. Of .i'er plate the
10 hin ia The creates, er Of Cotton Don
acre :" ii piece Of sissf ate Jfthe OF H. 10
h'h VII" shall th- eup Indsn Corn
m ,'s OF RECLAIMED Iand unimrroseJ by ID 10
me following eoian.., appointed, who are reoaes.
eu TO .hi1''n. the merits candidates prsipiun ia their
.ess so"ses and make reports Society a.
vail enable tbvn the premium, on the Isl Mona IN
Nos. neat, t. those entitled:
Ue"r.eo. Thomas J. West and Richard q; Ai,ms
ch9rt.s Cay. John r. Chlili,an aud John niinsr Jr
80 ~ enc. J"hh +. Christian and John n. Cbristi.n
james City. Alien Mai.tou and R.be,t r. Rieba,s,on
1o.f' VIM iianka' aud Re-. T.. Waller
g" "Hani. co'hia Bis1ion and w,n. Armstead
Gt"",esfer. THIS. Dabney aud Alsnn Pre-
Matihsus. Wth. II. Roy ani Henry TAM
It't sI Garter M BrsAun aud Ricbaid NJ. S-sar
6 S" eay. George Booker snl John g. Pryor
So, Gittorge' Edmynd RUIN aud Geo. Ssrrison
Su'.f. heniy Edward anh Richard H. Cooke
So~t"d"Pton. john Usquhart and Oft,s T. DIowne
$500 1850. U-o' blow s9i Jane. billiard
cree',stnie. Ihsm Lur,iay, WIN. A Ward,ov
ne ne q oty@t; josiah II .,'nan aud John Todd
- a"StnShd Edward II. Hunter anl John Cto,..r
n'.fefS. John rLorr.on and Nlordee,i t,,.ok
frn"e'' Inn: Caleb Ward aud Wa. W..odhon,.
So1,l,..s Ih,"Ss ~ Bailey ami Joan Druin,nYnd
J, .,'S"d Wm Basy sud Tho. II. Harvey
~ ss"'orf!aid john r. iun,. rford 4 wouE hby Newton
Es., no, bs,"e, aai augustine Asaie
nane ,s liseios Ds,,. and Johus s,orr,
S1 s..He' ."o:- IS Coleman, j.. and Sanu,i Chi,ds
".'ss.e'9d arohtr fhw.Ait aud Roh Temple
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