davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-15
NARRATIVE
z. g. J. ANDREWS
THE CAPTIVITY OF MRS. RoWL ANDsoN


DROPOSE to publish an edition of Mrs.
Rowlandson's Narrative of her Captivi-
ty and Sdfferings, among the Indians, by
whom Lancaster was DESTROYED in the wear
1876. This curious and very valuable work
is now nearly out of print, and, though its
wonderful details are undoubtedly familiar
to most of the inhabitants of this town. vet
the desire, which has been expressed to us
by many, we presume is very generally en-
tertalned, that the melancholy story as re-
lated by the intrepid heroine herself, should
not be lost in obscurity. Such is the scar
city of the book at this time that we have
found it extremely difficult to obtain copy
sufficiently legible to enable US to decipher
lit.
0SCopious notes, in explanation of To-
Icalitles and circumstances alluded to by
Mrs. Rowlandson, will be added to this edi-
ton.
The price of the book-which will be
printed in I6mo. and contain about 100
pages-will be 25 cents. Those who are
deslrous ofcopies are requested to subscribe
before the lst of August.
SUBSCRIPTION PAPERS are left at
H. & G. Corter's Bookstore, and at the
Stores of L. Le,Ois, S. Garter, G. 3. Par
ker, =. G. ThurSton, and J. Uilder, jan, and
Fitch's Hotel also, at G. H. HIS, Leom-
mister; Charles II. Whiting'S, Sterling :;
HaskeH & Sateyer's, Bolton and r. Ehit-
combs, and c. HaskeN S, Harvard
JIIu TX
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-15

vw7.1RcEsTER S., June 26, 1923.
wv 1;,kcn on execution, having been attached
and will daS be Is foS u # P" at 4 a.oe
y" NJ ~ H5,o .SheIdon's Tavern in Ftchburg, all
the Rirht me- IN Eou,,y which Amos Sheldon Sd has
to redeem the Fam on which he lately lived stu
road.to Aslburnham, adjoining land Of Haynan
Wheeler, Daniel Flint, AMI others
ALSO, 80 -
at the same time and place, all the Right IN Eqnay
which the said Amos Sheldon Sd. and Clark Hilton
have TO redeem certain Farm, situated N me WcsI
terly part said Fitchburg adjonnng iaha o ssi'1
SAMUEL HOUGHToN, De q SHERIFF
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-15
SheriH's Sale.

WORCESTER SIS. July IA, 1923. At
W tached on mesne process and taken
on Execution, and will be sold at the Inn of
Austin Davis, in Lancaster, on
the 14th Of August next; at
4 o'clock, P. NJ.
All the right George w. Robinson had on
the 24th of March last past in a Piece of
Land situate in said Lancaster, near said
Davis being the same he bought of David
Wilder, of Sterling.
NATH. RAND, Dep. sniff.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-15
REAL ESTATE>
AT AUCTION.

viii be sold at Publick Auction, on the
Premises, on
WEDNESDAY, the 10th day Of September
next, at one O'Clock, P NJ,
the Real Estate of the undersigned, consisting of
A Convenient HOUSE,
A Forty-foot BARN
An Acre of LAND. of the best quality, having
many Fruit Trees upon it.
ALso-iiis HoRsE, CHASE, SLEIGH,
CLOCK, Part of his LIBRAy.Y.
Several Articles of HOUSEHOLD FURSrruRE.
and other Personal Property Payment will be
made easy to the purchasers. The friends Of the
respectfully invited to attend the Sale
DAVID DAMON.
Lanen5ug, July 8, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-15
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber,
IN either on note or account who have not set
tied for the term Of one year are requested to make
immediate payment, their accounts will be left
with an Attorney for collection.
May 27th 1928. ASA ARNOLD,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-15
ACCOMMODATION STAGE

SUMNER ARRANGEME Mt.
Leaves Brigham's Stage House, No. AZ,
Hanover Street, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at O'Clock A. NJ, arrives at Troy
o'clock-Albany, p. NJ. third day.
Returning-ieaves A. Aiilliken's Stage-House,
No. 7 Green-Street Albany, every Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday, at o'clock A. M.-arrives at
Boston every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
5 o'clock p. NJ.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-15
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION.
THURSDAY NEXT,

Ew7ITJ, be sold at Vendue at the Inn OF
wv Willard Howe in Lancaster, on
THURSDAY NEXT,
18th July inst, at o'clock P. NJ, II acres hrsr
r.te Waod land located in the westerly part OF Ian
80 Also 10 acres Meadow land in the north
east part of Sterling being part of the real estate OF
DR., lanes Carter deceased. Any person VINO may
wish to view the wood land before the day OF sane
will please call the subscriber, who VIII sho" 'ne
lapd. ,,cop r1st1rR
~ caster July Z 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-15
TOWNS THROUGH WHICH 1T PASSES.

There is also Line that connects with this at
New Salem, which furnishes good conveyance for
all passengers from Boston to Shutesbury, Leverett
Sunderland, and Bloody -Brook.-Fare from Boston
to Bloody Brook $3.50.
GgAll Baggage at the owners risk.
Books kept at A. NJ. Brigham's, No A. Hanover
St., Boston, and at A. hIillkin's, No. 7, Green St.
Albany.
o. Preston, Agent at Boston: Willard Kingman,
Agent, Albany.
PROPRIETORS
JONES & Co., Boston
A. HOLMAN, I'd, Bolton;
n. BRYANT, Neic Salem;
+ + h nH0l Greenfield;
N. SMITH, Cheshire;
S. AVERY, Sand Lake;
w. KINGMAN, Albany.
June 10.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-15
M1A@>s-
81 dsS119

Boston, Bolton, Lancaster, Sterling, Prince
ton, Barre, Petersham Greenfield and Albany
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-07-15
Sherif's Sale.

Ian caster July 7, 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-16

in which live and expect to die MS IS
matter of public duty, in which cannon ana
will not. permit my feelings OF personal 'rteha-
ship and personal preference to interfere.
should be false to the people who have honoreo
me with their confidence, and iaithless to my
own principles, if did.
Tins country is now divided into two parties,
The friends aui enemies Of the American Sys,
tenn This constitutes the true gIounc Of dli>
ference between them. They are'nearly equal
ly divided: the struggle will be hard, and
long one. The South contend, that II is un-
constitutional to protect home manufactures
and to promote internal Improvements, and m
sist that we should depend on Old England TO
supply our wants. Tie other party rfslsts
tais doctrine, and contends in favor OF our own
country and our own industry. Tie enemies oil
the American System, as party, have taken
up General Jackson aud John c. Calhoun, ana
the other party support Mr.. Adams ana Mr.
Rush. There will Of course be lew scatter
ing votes on both sides, as there always are'-
Such, however, you may rely upon II Is me
state of parties here. you will look TO the
votes here, during the present ana former ses>
sons, you will be fully satisfied voted i'r
General Jackson before, because he was mol
then The candidate Of the South, or oil The enc
mics Of the American System. lie has ie''
mel have not left him. My course will be
uniiolm, and always shall be in support OF
principles and measures, not men. regret TO
see so much excitement and zeal about me: 1t
is calculated to blind the judgment. Let the
people look on, Till the present session OF Con
gress is over, and then decide as they may think
best.
AS you have requested it, have thus given
you candid and honest statement OF my opi-
Mons, be they right or wrong.
| am quite as much obliged to you Tor The
| expression of your friendship and good VIII as
if again intended to be candidate Tor ONCE.
I feel, and ever shall feel grateful to the people
of Fayette and Greene, and to yourself as one
Of the number, for the unwavering friendship
and steady support they have on all occasions
given me feel satisfied that have had my
full share Of public favor, and that should De
unreasonable, again TO ask my friends to sup
| port me. With a consciousness that ] have
served the people honestly, and 10 the iull ex-
tent of my abilities, which was the only return
l had in my power 10 make for their CONN
dence and Kindness, and shall with pleasure re-
turn 10 private life, and again misgie with my
fellow citizens, to whom am under so many
obligations of gratitude and esteem.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
AND. STEWART.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-16

and involve Silas Diusmorc IN N.
of hi, agency house" ave really "'Na
the evil will be cut off BY the ron, h. "'rV d.
al OF the agent Should this no, n, i, .''''
right Of nature occurs, and if E' b
afforded would despise the wre,rb ~. 70 |
slumber in quiet one night before he ', MOI.
by the roots the invader Of hi, So,sn, ~, -.
regardless OF consequences. And he 4S'a
the foo: Of John Gordon certificate. y, @ 49,.
freeman rcaL the above the cer,i6c,,sI
out Indignation, and firm dr,ermir...;'. WIN
Government does not give us.immedh,s ~
10 barn the lawless tyranl in the Agency b,,'
Who but devoted worshipper Of tho ~
Idol would not feel himself insui,ed h..
this red 10 him as evidence Of d d,sDo>;,;,
keep down exci,rmenrj or as evidence , ,n5
of any thing bat the most outrageous ~"
ernable violence Of feeling, deeply rapkT.s'
the bosom Of him who wroie il! u
But there is sill further evidence in M.
| (if further evidence can be waning, off,.
| hhcra,e malice and lawlrss Violence or p
Jackson. Major Stump, who wro,. =, W. Ne
Dinsmore on the 18th Sept. 1912. a mo..
previous to the date Of J4ckson's Letter. -.
Campbell, says: 81 heard our crc,, T,
swear in a public company, ,hat il Won did 80
dcsst in stopping Of peoples negroes, h. y,..
be damned if he did not burn Won and w.
agency TOO. This ! heard his hero rcrp,, =
qrn,ly AID he requested me, as beil, ,,..
friend. to Inform you wha, he had said how,
rr, did no, wish to be writing on sucb 3, q,
/ leCt for fear Of being dragged into conr,
| You know what violent man A. J. is." IN.
staHbing Of Samuel Jackson and the sloSir.
Of Dickens n, we're probably bu, too rr,sh
his rtcoii, ction.
Thus it app"ars that the language Of ,lel..
ter was tie habliu.! language pfis author, m
nounccd in public companies. and the comm.
mic alton Of it 20 Mr.. Dinsmore deEb,r,,.,
requested; while il was accompanied with IN.
precautions of damnalion upon himself # s
horrible threat il uttered shou d faiI Of ry,a,
ton. This-ih i, the NAH who i, rrDre>,..
ed as taking measures 10 avert tie fury Of L..
storm which she saw gathering over the sy.r,'
by pointing out TO the incenscd popul.cc, d.
proper and legal redress" for their gr!,,m..
cs...
"And is il come to this" SIS this reel Or /,
II dream?" Are such apologies for SIC,
conduct to be seriously offered to an in e,Iiy,
people? But they are ohcrrd-Yts the flied.
the confidential friends OF Gen. Jackson i,s
it necessary to resort 10 them TO sasrsi0 n.
What are we 10 think OF their opinion i
his fitness for the flee 10 which his ";a..ja,
ambition" aspireS!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-16

differen, from what some periodical papers
have published. An estafe,ree was despatched
a, the Tine to Vienna with desPatches
respecting what was passing al M"don.
The Consli urionnel o! April ID, contains the
following paragraph, from Aneona:-
It NAV also be recolected that The LORD
High Comniss oner Of The lonian Islands nau
lately an interview with Ibrahim Pacha, 10 IN
duce blm to donothing against the Greeks 'u'
scarcely had Sir Frederick turned his back, "ne"
the Pacha assembled his troops, and marcheu
to Tripolizza 1t is feared that he Will put eve
nv thing in the interior Of the PeloPonessus "
fire and sword.
The following is given from trieste
We learn from Napoli di Roman tha' ooun'
Caoo d. Is,ria has taken measures Tor The In :
mediate organization of all Hellenic army on
the plan of European tactics. Co'orel fa"'ier
doubtless will not be long stranger TO inns
5roiect, which in other respects, will meet WIN
much difficulty. The Greek Chiefs all TANK
they have right to command, and none OF mem
seem DISPOSED to submit to the authority o,
COMMANDMENT Chief. 1t will be dtheult iof
the President 10 reconcile so many dinelen'
pretensions, and ii is doubtful whether So''
Fabvier can obtain command OF any imPor"
lance proportional 10 the services whico ie Has
rendered since his arrival in Greece.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-16
Alexandria Baths.

TINHE public are respectfully informed tIat the 80
Il scriher has opened his
BATH HOUSE,
opposite the City Hotel and prepared 10 accoMne
date them in 4 neat style The benefits arising fo7
the Use of the warm bath are SO well known that N'
deems it unnecessary to say any thing in commend
ton
TEuss.-For family, six dollars the seasons
gle persons dollars do; aud single bath 81; cenh
or four tickets for one dollar.
m,vls-7t JAMES ENGLISH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-16
Also,
go Acres Of Xand,

ayHs, In the county OF Spo,sy!vanla, 'b-orsl
9SXs bout IL miles from FrederlcksouTg -, , tow
sTSs this land the Turnpike Road from w. rsy
eEa> to Charlottesville, passes APPne'''
be made to the subscriber in Alexandra. TEE
NAV 7-2aw4w EI,M. -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-09

Mr.. Guflford, referred to in The above
note. also states:
I'm a conversation between Dir Car
neal, ID. Este, esq Edw. Colston. esq.
and others, at Mrs. Sellman's dinner ta-
BILE, upon the ensuing Presidential Cues
ton, Mr.. Carneal said he had no doubt of
the election of General Jackson; and
among other remarks, said that be bad
seen a letter from Mr.. Van Buren-in
which he asserted that New York would
give General jackson t~wenty-four votes
certainly--Gnd the whole If nscessayy-
which last words, Mr.. Carneal said, we're
UNDERSIGNED.
And Mr.. Carneal himself, who is a
Senator in the Legislature of Kentucky,
and a supporter of General jackson, in
reply also to a note from Dir. Hammond,
says;
II did say that | had seen a letter from
Mr. Van buren, to a gentleman in Ken
lucky. wherein he stated that % votes of
New York would be given to General
Jackson, and probably 36; and that there
was no other letter from him that stated
the 'pho!e state If necessary The letter
containing the whole state if necessary
was not seen by me; nor was it written
to the gentleman of Kentucky alluded
to; bat came to me in such a way as to
satisfy my mind such a letter had been
written; andi may not have drawn the
distinction lin the warmth of discussion)
so as fully to convey the facts as thus
given.
"Of the report Of such a letter having
been written by Mr.. Van Buren,, being
fully and 'freely spoken of'by others pte-
vious to the day of my dining at Mrs.
Sellman's, there can be no doubt, and
Dan be satisfactorily established if ques.
toned"
This expose will, make some stir in the
iosg,0am at Albany -Phenir GAG.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-09
John II. Pleasants, Esq.
THE VAN BUREN, LETTER.

The Cincinnati Gazette having allied
ged, on respectable authority, that MIR.
Van Buren, wrote r letter to a gentleman
in Kentucky, 10 this effect-'Jackson
will get twenty-four votes in Newly ork
He shall haze ihs whols If ~necessGyy''-
and Mr.. Van Buren, having denied the
authorship of this letter, MIR. Hammond
has thought it due to himself to sift the
matter to the bottom, and the result, as
will be see by the extracts which fol-
low, fully supports him in bis assertion.
Mr.. Van Buren, must make a farther ex-
PLANTATION Let him come out openly;
no equivocetion.
MIR. Este, an eminent lawyer and a
candidate for Congress, in reply to a
note from MIR. Hammond, states, that
"some time last month, Mr.. Carueai din
ed at Mrs. Sellman's boarding house in
this city, in company with Edw' Coils
ton, esq Nathan Guilford, esq. myself,
and others. The Presidential election
became the subject Of conversation. Mr.
Carneal remarked. that he had no doubt
of the election Of Gen. jackson; and a.
mong other things said, he had seen a
letter from Mr.. Van Buren, to a gentle
man in Kentucky, stating that General
Jackson would get twenty four %electo-
raj votes in the State of New. York, and
The phOic Of necessary. Some surprise
was manifested at this statement, and
Mr. CarneaI repeated it once or twice,
observing hat the hast words were 'un
derscored. The conversation on this
Subject continued some time, and turn
ed chiehy-on the probability and impro-
liability Of the Legislature of n. York
lalteriDg the Electoral law.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-09

Amongst the different circum,t.,sa.
adduced by The heated partizaus Of G.
jackson, to Prove his claims 10 The al"
Of the second Washington, we do NJ.
recollect to have seen the following =.
I~ustration from the pen of the ilIps,r;on.
Jefferson. In a letter written bv ~
in 1914, to DR.. Jones, he speaks Of Co.
Washington:
"His was the singular destiny and n..
rit OF leading the armies of his eonn,s-
through an arduous war for the es,.b'
lishment of its independence, Of co..
Quoting its councils through the birth -
a government, new in its forms and n.;s
ciples, uutilit had settled down 10 q on;-
ct and orderly train, and of scrupulonsJ,
obeying the laws through the whole &c
bis career, civil and military
Now hear what Mr.. Jefferson said r.
General Jackson, in 1928:
That the General, "in every static,
he ever filled, either military or civil
made il a point to violate every ords,
and instruction vel given him, and taka
his w arbitrary will for the guide Of his
conduct.
HALCYON DAYS FOR FARMERS.
A Dialogue on Walnut street wharf. Phi.
ladsiphia, September Is.
II. 1t IS certain; the sale was made
this day.
B. What. slevsn hundred barrels Of
-four at sevsn dollars a barrel!
a. Yes; and | think there IS good cans.
to fear that it will rise yet higher. Think
what a price it will get to if the English
are obligedto open their ports.
b. Very true! To what policy shall
we attribute this riser We cannot Law
it to the tariff. 1t will, in all likelihood.
make business brisk along the vharyes'
and that will reconcile every body to ths
present state of things.
a. ! really am afraid it will--but The
thing | dread most, is the great rise in tha
price of bread stuff. 1t will be very ant
to make u farmers think their interest
lies 10 keeping the present Administra.
ton in office.
u 1t cannot but have that tendency
A rise in the price of flour will be felt in
every farm house in Pennsylvania, New
York and Ohio. They will be afraid 10
vote for the hero, for fear be should
want a war. and the CRY of Let usl!
enough alone will be heard, and taken az
argument, in all the bread stuff growing
states. Something must be done to coun-
tsFact this unfortunate rise in the prica
of -four.
"A. But what car it be1 Whitewashing
reports and forgeries will have no effect.
The fact that eiepsn hundred barrels of
Vonr 'rs'c sold to day, IN philadelphia,
Jo, secen dollars a barrel, will,fy on the
wings of the wind to eyery,farmer, and
he will look at his barn and think of bis
crops, and ten to one if be does not Join
the Administration party, and cry Let
we'll enough alone'-Press.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-09

The iop Of which, II is Supposed she was
on, 10 death, as bloody leaves were
there found, uDder circumstances OF
pecuIiar horror-from thence 1t IS be.
lie we'd the body was removed to the spot
where il was found, when the alarm
was given by SweariDgen-on the
road leading past the house in which
Rachael Cunningham lived, and not
far from il. This woman has since fed
with Swearingen-and has not yet
been taken. If a murder has been
committed, there ian be little doubt but
she was accessory TO it.
The relatives Of Swearingen and
his wife are highly respectable. He
was wealthy and his prospect fatter
ing-more than two years of his term
as Sheriff, are yet unexpired. She
was a woman of amiab!e and conf
ding disposition, and teuderly loved
her husband to the last hour oil her life
The Governor of the state, it is sup
posed, will, if Swearingen be no. soon
taken, issue his proclamation Offering a
reward for his apprehension as we'll as
that of Rachael Cunningham. Chris.
tan Netocomer, Esq who was on
the return with Swearlngeo nj last falls
election, will probably be commission
ed Sheriff - Torch Light.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-09
JACKSON ECONOMY.

r IN the senate Of the United States, m
The session before last, the friends of
General Jackson refused to pass a bill,
which, by an exchange of stock, would
have effected an annual saving to the
country of 10000!
AT the last session of Congress they
spent in attempting TO criminate the ad-
ministrstion $4,000.
They have by many acts of extrava.
ganee increased, in one session of con.
gress, the expenses Of that body half a
million of dollars. Seek no change, and
least Of all such change as they a0ouid
bring 49, -
GoUrrnor Ray.-The Western Times,
printed at Centreville, Indiana, under
date of August go, states, that the report
Of Governor Rays death is Incorrect
lie has been lying very low with the fe-
yer, and his physicians had ~despaired Of
bis recovery; but on the 27th uitimo, be
was thought to be almost past danger.
S"Four thousand, eighty nine hun
dred and seventeen yards Of Domestic
Cotton Goods were cleared from the u
nited States ports for ports in the Pacific,
to the southwark of California, in as
vessels, IL nine months, ending in Jan
oRry lasa
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-09

The late advertisement fro.1 the Urea
sury Department for paying off, during
this year, another sum of more than ioug
Millions Of the Public Debt, is a very gra-
flying incident in the fiscal operations
ofthe presn. year. Ii is more so, certain.
iy, than any that has occurred in that De.
partment of our government for several
years past. -Withoutthe least aid from
loans, or any other source. upwards OF
10000 600 ofdollars of the National debt
will have been extinguished within the
year, out of our surplus revenue. The
regular annual appropriation of money,
applicable to the public debt. is Ten Mil.
lions of Dollars which includes the an.
nual interest on the whole debt. More
may be paid on the account of that debt,
if the Treasury be rich sonugh Happi.
~, that sthe case on the present occa-
sion. There will have been paid, this
year, in principal and interest, on &C.
count of the debt. BETWEEN TWELVE AND
THIRTEEN MILLIONS of dollars. This is il
will be seen, between too and three mil
lions MORE than the annual stated eppro.
priation for the debt.
The payment OF so mach of the prin'
cipal of the debt, this year, (the whole
having been out of the six per cent,
stock will save to the nation. next yeas.
more than half a million Of dollars in IN.
terest leaving SO much more applicable
10 the redemption of the principal ofthe
debt, or to other great national objects.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-10-09

a. Jacob Armstrong
VIII am Anderson,
or Cathsline Murphy
William Able
q. Rev. John Bear
John Peterborough s
Miss Jane Boggs
Jacob Bilmire
Aaron Buckles
c. Thomas Croney
Joshua Curtis
John Clark
Miss Frances Clark {
Gibson Crsigbead
Edward Coiston
ID. George Deck
Daniel II. Doll
f. Josiah Flagg
David Foran
James Forbes
G.. William GLADDEN.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gard
ner
Peter Gardner
Absalom Gill
james Gardner :
II Christian Henry
David Hunter
Eliza L. Hooper
Alexander Henry
y. MISS otdtla JOo
William job
John M. Johnston
X. Jacob Keiiier
Philip K'lan
Alexander Kenney
William b. King
L. Eleanor Lee
Henry Alex Line
William i.yles
William O. Lyle, esq
III. William McDermotI
John Miller, tailor
David Miller
Henry Miller, Back
Greek
Oct. 2, 1885,