davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-02
From the N. Y. Commercial Adv. Of Monday
LATEST FROM COLUMBUS.

The following letter from Columbus,
! Geo. was received this morning OF
Hudson's Reading Room:
COLUMBUS, Geo, May 81, 1885,
Troops are continuing to arrive here, and
more are expected. No particulars, as
10 what the Indians are about have been
received for several days, except that
some houses are known to have been
burnt and some people killed. We are
all as yet waiting for force sufficient to
60 out and make an attack. Nothing
can be done, unless we have powerful
force, as there is very large number of
well armed Indians, determined on war.
AT Roanoke, which has been burnt, the
Indians have resisted two attacks. They
have thrown up breast work of bags Of
cotton. The Indians are now in CON-
plete possession Of much larger extent
Of country than is imagined by the peo-
pie generally, and they have already
done damage to much greater extent
than it was thought they could do in SO
short time. The country is in their
possession from St. Augustine, Florida,
to Montgomery, Ala, excepting some
40 to 60 miles between Tallahassee and
Roanoke; and it is the case now that
each day, since they took hostile atti-
tude, up to this time, has added strength
to the enemy
The steamboat Columbus has arrived
in safety. We consider this town per-
|ectly safe, as we have about 1000 SOL
1iers here, ,and they are coming in hourly
all volunteers;-and regular cam
paign will be commenced so soon as
sufficient force is organized and the U.
s. officers arrive.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-02

sDo 1t is stated that the Seminoles are
killing all their young children; as we'll
their own as those Of their negroes, so
that there may be no lets, or incumbran-
ces to impede or retard them in
their war path. This statement is in
keeping with the Indian spirit, and man
ifests settled purpose Of desperate re-
sistance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-02

The AsToR HOTEL in New. York, the larr.
est and most costly establshmen, of the kind
in the country, was formally opened for tho
reception Of company on Tuesday last, under
the direction Of Messrs. Boydcn g. Sons, late
Of the fremont House, Boston. The gentle
men Of the press were invited to view the es.
tabfsbDen! and paftak. Of &c ef.eshmen,s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01

Col. McKenny, Hon. D. D. Barnard
B. w. Richards, ESQ.,, Robert Nor.
ris, Esq DR., John Barber, Professor
of Elocution, w. B, ChOrley, Liver
pool, translator of Korner, w. Fisher
Ames, Esq Philadelphia, w. D.
Berrien, Esq, Georgia, Professor L.
l. Daponte, w. G. Simms, author of
Guy Rivers R. B Thatcher, author
of a Biography of the Aborigines ol
America Samuel L. Knapp, DR..
Samuel Metcalf, Hon. Judge Hall,
author of Border Tales Sketches Of
the West,' etc. Professor Ra6nesque,
Philadelphia, DR.. Ruschenburger, au.
thor Of "Fhree Years in England, No
ah Webster, LII. D. John Inman, ]
Gould. Mrs. Sedgwick, author OF
Allen Prescott etc., William Dunlap
author of 'History of the Arts of De-
sign in the United States,' etc, Miss
C. M. Sedgwck author of Redwood,
Hope Leslie,' etc Dr. Rush, Philadel
phia, Mary Howit, England, l. M
Lellan .Jr. Esq, Boston, Rev. w. T.
BrantIey, Philadelphia, Hon. w. H.
Seward, Rev. OrviHe Dewey John
P, Kennedy, Esq. author of Horse.
shoe Robinsou,' etc. William E. Bur,
ton, Esq. Philadelphia, George Lupt
Mass, Rev. H. J. Whilehouse, D. D.
Edward s. Gould, Grenville MelIen,
Esq. Mrs Emma c, EN- bury, Rev.
E s, Gunnet, Boston, Rev. F. BeasIy
l.. l.. D. New Jersey, James Brooks,
E,q. Maine, Miss H. F Gould Rev
w. b. 0. Pea body, Charles West
Thompson, Mrs. K. A. Ware, Enos
T. Throop Martin, and many other
writers whose contribution to The
quarterly reviews and 9th eremmi.
nent publications, have won deserved
The foregoing facts; in
relation to this Magazine, since it
came into the hands of its present
Proprie;ors, are given not in a vain
and Boosting spirit, but to show the
course which is intended TO be pursu.
ed, and the means which are at com.
mand to effect the fulflment of the
promise assumed by the work, and so
literally commended by the public.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01

published on a large and handsome
Imperial sheet, twice a week, from
the termination Of the present Session
of the General Assembly until The
first day Of December next, at the low
rate of Three Dollars for each individ'
ual subscription; but County Commit
Tee, or individuals desirous of procu
ring extra numbers for distribution
may obtain ten copies for Twenty-Five
Dollars, twenty for Forty-Five Dol
lars, or fifty for One hundred Dollars
payment in all cases TO be made in
advance.
The weekly Journal will be issued
as formerly; but such Of the present
subscribers as may be desirous of re.
ceivlng the semi weekly in its place,
will obtain the same upon the pay.
ment in advance of one dollar, in ad'
dition TO their present subscription,
Columbus, Feb. 80, March 5 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
MRS TROLLOPE,

Mrs. Trollope'S new work on France
appears calculated tosadvance her pc
Cular reputation. The LONDON Elk.
AMTNER compliments it in the follow
ing terms
''rhe book is distinguished by the
same ridiculous spirit of self compla
'cenI concejt--is flll Of The same igno
rant and peevish 1iippancy--has even
more than Mrs. IrollOpe's usual share
OF Vulgar mistakes, and deliberate
misrepresentation, eand we will add
Is written with more than her usual
cloveFnnss
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
PROSPECTUS
For the continuation Of the
CARROLL FREE-PRESS.

1NHEinterest Of William Johnston, Esq
- in this establishment, having beer
transferred to John Christy, the Free
Press will in future be conducted by
PEARcE g. CHRIsTY. The political CON
plexion ofthIs paper will not be changed
the editors being firm in their determl
uation to preserve its neutral character
The transfer from Mr. Johnston to Ohristy.
has been made with the hope of ensuring
the continuation ofa newspaper IN Car
rollton: And with this view, the editors
appeal to the people of the county for a
patronage equal to the merits and imPor.
lance of their enterprise. One oftIse ed
itors being practicaIprinter, and having
determined to devote his time exclusively
to the interest Of the paper, it is confident.
Iy hoped that, with reasonable Increase
oftheir subscription list, the Carroll Free
Press may be continued 10 the mutual ad.
vantage Of both subscribers and publish
ers.
Orthe convenience and necessity Of a
public Journal, published at the county
seat, every citizen Of the county must be
convinced; and the editors trust that, the
people Of Carroll'will sustain them in their
efforts to promote public good, and TO SO
cure an honest maintenance.
Terms The Free Press will he pub
iished every Friday morning, at Two Dol
lars per annum, payable half yearly in
advance. lfpayment be delayed unit!
after the end of the year, 81 so win be
required. Bat as payment IN advance is
for the interest of all parties, this mode
is respectfully recommended.
Advertisements inserted at the usual
rate. All communications addressed 10
the Editors must be post paid.
J. PEARCE 81 J. CHRlSTY.
COrroton, Carroll COO Sept. 1885
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
THIRD VOLUME OF THE
OHIO 0A!RW BIB
AND WESTERN HoRTICULTURIsT.

In presenting prospectus for the third
volume OF the Ohio Farmer TO the public
the Editor c0nceiVes il unnecessary to
enter into a mlaute detail of its charac
ter and object. These have been clearly
evinced since its commencement, and
from the high testimonials received from
AgricuIturisls and Horlcuiturists Of the
first standing and Intelligence, he is not
without hope that his labors have been
OF some service TO the cause of Western
Agriculture, and that there has been. at
least partial satisfaction to those who pat
ronise the work.
There was never period Of deeper IN
terest to the cultivators of the soil in the
great valley o: the Mississippi than the
present. There never was a time when
intelligence could be put to better uses
when knowledge was of grea5sr advan,
ta5e. tits the era ofadYancement IN the
art and science of the cultivation of the
earth, and the Improvement of useful ami
mails. And he who refuses to keep pace
with the times, by informing himself Of
what is transpiring Ground him, will loose
more than half the pleasures and advan
ages ol his own age The certainty ola
ready market and rich reward for all
the productions of the earth should be
double .stsmulent to increase the quanti
ty.
The OHIO FARMER will be devoted
toORIGINAL ESSAYS, and articles select
ed from the best works, and occasionally
illustrated by ENGRAVINGS, No agri
caltural work ever published in the West
has been so literally supplied with Origi'
nal articles, the most of which have been
copied and received wide circulation in
other papers The culture Of soll--im-
provement Of aninals--of garden vegeta.
bes- Of Agricultural implements, and
Geology Botany, ChymisIry, &c. &c.
will receive due attention.
SILK - As the culture of this new ar
licle of wealth and industry, is exciting
universal interest through the whole coun
try, we contemplate devoling sufficient
portion of the Volume of the Farmer TO
this subject, to give all new beginners a
fair start, who may wish to enter into
the business, either on large or small
scale, from the sowing of the mulberry
seed to the roeling and manufacturing of
the cocOons, colOuring &c.
Each Volume of this paper is furnish
ed with Tile Page and Index, express
ly for binding, and will make about 200
pages, The first number Of the Third
Volume will be published on the lst day
Of January, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLICATION OF
THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL,
TWICE A WEEK TILL DEC. /, 1885
To be edited By j. BaiIhachs.

TNhe high importance of dissemina.
n ting correct information among
the great body oi the American people
al The present alarming crisis 10 our
national affairs, being universally ad.
mitted, tits deemed unnecessary to
assign at length the reasons which seem
to require the publication of a semi
weekly newspaper at the seat Of gov
ernment of this great State; at least
until the coming struggle for the next
Presidency sholI have been brought
10 a close, Suffice it to observe, that
a weekly journal, however capaciOus,
must necessarily be too contracted, as
we'll as too lardy in its operations, 10
meet the exigences OF he times Two
regular numbers per week, it is belle.
we'd, will in a great measure, supply
the acknowledged deficiency. Ia or
der, therefore, to insure large circu-
lalion TO the proposed publication, and
place it within the reach of every one
The price of subscription has been
brought down 10 the lowest possible
rate.
AS the political opinions Of The Ed
itor re not unknown in Ohio, it is
deemed unnecessary TO give any other
pledge Of the course he intends TO pur.
sue, than 10 observe that, being fully
persuaded the election ofMARTINVAN
buren, 10 the nest Presidency must
prove highly detrimental TO the pub
lie interest, as we'll as immlnently
dangerous TO the liberties Of the citi
zen, he will zealOusIy labor to prevent
so deplorablo q result, by affording an
active, and SO far as may depend upon
him, an efficient support to THE
CANDIDATE OF THE PEOPLE.
From Maine TO Georgia, the ireemen
Of the United States are rushing 10 the
rescue of the country with a spirit
worthy of the days of '76. Nothing
more is therefore necessary TO secure
to them an easy and complete triumph
over the Ofiice-holders, lhaH a perfect
organization. TO effect this, on hon.
orable and lasting principles, shall be
a leading object of the Journal; and
while most cordially responding 10
he recent enthusiastic demonstrations
of public sentiment in favor Of our
distinguished fellow.citizen, WIN.
HENRY HARRISON, as Con. Jack.
sons successor, it will treat with true
fralernal kindness all those who, con.
curing with Us in unconprising op-
position to MIR. Van Buren, may nev.
ertheless deem Daniel Webster, or.
Hugh l.. White, entitled TO the prefe.
renee. In other respects, the semi
weekly Journal will contain the cur
rent news of the day, and such other
matters as shall be thought interesting
or instructive; and nothing will be
omitted, on the part Of the Editor and
Publishers, 10 render il worthy Of an
extensive and liberal patronage.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
Notice

Is hereby given, that all persons who
are Indebted 10 the estate Of Abraham
Cr"hs' late of Union Township, Carroll
county, Ohio, deceased, are requested tc
mnke immediate payment 10 the subscri
bers, aud all who have legal claims a.
gHinsi sold estate, will present them legal
" prov ~ iorsetlIement within one wear
from the date hereof.
PHILIP CRABS, J
JOHN CLlNTONA AomFS'
Feb, Goth, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
POETRY.
From The New York Knickerbocker.
THE DESERTED BRIDE.

Eli
INSCRIBED To ROBERT W. WEIR, ESQ.
By George P. Morris, Esq.
Love me!-No--he never loved me!
Else he'd sooner die than stain
One SO fond as he has proved to me
With the hollow worlds dIsdain,
False one, go!-my doom is spoken,
And'the spellsihat bound me broken!
Wed him?-Never! He has lost mel
Tears!-WelI let them Aow!-His
bride?
MOL The struggle life may cost me,
But he'll find that have prIdea
Love is not an idlef flower
Blooms and dies the selfsame hour.
Titles, lands, and broad dominion,
WilhhimseIf 10 me he gave;
SIoop's to earth his spirits pinion,.
And became my willing slave!
Knett and pray'd until be won me-
Looks he coldIy now upon me!
tngrate! e!-neversur wns maiden
Wronged so foul as |. With grief
My true breastis.OverladeR-
Tears afford me no relief!
Every nerve Is strained and aching,
Aud my very heart 10 breaking!
Love him?-Thus scorned and slighted
Thrown like worthless weed, apart;
Hopes and feelings sear'd and blighted--
Love him?-Yes with all my heart!
With "a passion superhuman---
Constancy, 'thy name is woman
Love no time can change or fashion
Lovc?- IdoItry's the word
To speak the broadcast, deepest passion,
Ever woman's heart hath strr'd!
Vain to still the MINDS desires,
Which consume like hidden 6res!
Wreck'd aud wreIohed, lost and lonely,
Crush'd by grief's oppressive weight,
With n prayer Tor clifford only,
resign me 10 my fate,
CHAINS that bind the soul I've proven
Strong as,they were iron woven.
Deep thy woe that fast is sending
From my cheek its heallhfu bloom;
Sad my thoughts as willows bending
O'cr The borders Of the tomb.
Without Clifford not a blessing
In the world is worth possessing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
Town Lots
ON THE SANDY e. BEAVER CANAL

ON THE SANDY d BEAVER CANAL
HNHE subscriber offers at private sale
25 or 30 TOWN LOTS in
HamIlton's Addition to the town of
WAYNESBUGH, Stark County, Ohio.
These Lots are beautifully situated i'm
mediately on the Canal, lat the Poinl
where it is crossed by the great highway
from Steubenvile to Canton3 and, IN
part, along bluff which affords the most
commanding and advantageous sites for
WAREHOUSES, Near the centre oil
the plat, there will be large and coin
modious Basin, which together with
the natural advantages of the situation,
will render these the most desirable and
valuable Lots on the Canal. Waynes-
burgh is situate in the midst OF fertile
and populous country: and, in the opin
ion OF commercial men, promises to be-
come the most important point on the
Sandy and Beaver Canal. Persons de-
sirous 10 make purchases of lots in a
place every way eligible for business,
will do we'll to call on the subscriber,
who will make the terms known, and
warrant the title to purchasers
ANDREW HAMILTON,
WaynesbWgh, Oct 10Th, 1885,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01

in the town OF Nayneshurgh, Stark coun.
", Ohio where he is prepared to give
prompt and unremtled attention to the
comfort Wd general accommodation oI
travellers and others, who may favour
aim with their patronage. The Hotel is
spacious and convenient, and It's furni,
ture entirely new. Nearby, there 10 au
extensive area reserved for the reception
ofCarriages, Wagons, &c.--and In this,
there is an everaowiag FOUNTAIN of the
puresl water, con lurted by hydrants from
The adjacent hills. Ills Board shall be
spread with the best the markets afford
and his Bar always furnished with every
accessory Toireshmont. His Stalking us
large, and will always be attended by
careIul and active bosllers.
The undersigned Is determined TO reu.
der his establishment the comfortable a.
bode Of all who may please to give him a
call.
JOHN BEATTY.
Waynesburgh, Stark couuty,O.)
February 26th, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
New Grocery Store.

TNHE subscriber has just receive and
Il is now opening, in the long white
house formerly occupied by DR.. Patton,
fronting the Public Square, we'll selec
ted supp Iy of
GROCERIES,
Consisting in part, OF Teas, Sugar Cof
fee, MoIasses, Mackarel, Tobacco, Sc
gars, Spices, Pepper, Ginger and Indigo,
Lead, Powder and Shot, Soap, Shoeblack
ing, Alum, Pearlash, Cotton Batting
RaIsins, ConleGtionaries sc. &c. All
Of which he will sell on the most re lsona
BILE terms lor cash, or approved country
produce.
S. G. MARKER.
CarroIItop Dec. 4Ih ES35.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
TE II MI 8

0NHE CARROLL FREE PRESS, is
- published every Friday by PEARoE
AND CHRIsrT, at So per annuaI, payable
halfyeqrly in advance; ifpayment be dc.
Iayed until after the end of the year S2,-
so, will be charged. Advertisements
not exceeding one square will be inserted
;hrse weeks for one dollar, four dollars
for six months, and eightdoilars per year
Communications must be postpaid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
~ y 3'14A ANA = H1AN :
Carrolltop Dec. 4lh 1888.
PoS%z--gao aoaE!!

LOS L IN Carrollton, or somewhere in
this vicinity, small leather Pocket-Book
much soIled by use,-containing six dol
lars IN money the same being one bank
bill Of $3, enc of ST.; and two dollars in
silver; with several notes Of hand amour
ting as nearly as recoIleCted,) to.twenty
one dollars. A reasonable REWARD will
be given TO any person who may have
found said pocket book, and will return
it with its contents to the subscriber.
JOHN SALMONI
Dac- 18Th. lE2S-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
washington Monument.

l the undersigned, acknowledged
by proclamation of Gov. Lucas, to bt
the collector Of the Washington Ma
iionaI Monament Society, for Ohio
hereby appoint John Mccormick dep
uIy collector for the County Of Car
roll in said State. .
CHARLES MCLEAN.
Col. WIN M. S.
CSrrOlltOn, Feb. 26th..lSSs..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
NOTICE.


Ed Y virtue ol an order to us directed
D 10y John Shober, justice oflhe Peace
for Jefferson tp,, in Carroll county, we
the undersigned do certify that We have
viewed and appraised certain stray
mare, taken up by John Korken OF said
township, and find the same to be dark
bay, white In her forehead, and Two hind
feet white, about fourteen hands high, &
suppose her,lo be between Is aud 20
years old, and value her at four dollars.
Given under our hands this ID day ul jan
uary, A. ID. 1886.
GEO. SMITH, }
JOHN YlNGLlNG. { Appraisers
Sworn to and subscribed beture me
this I'd day Of January, A. d. 1876.
JOHN SHOBER, J. P.
State Of Ohio, Carroll County, SIS.
Ii Is hereby certified tuat the foregoing
is a true copy from my esiray book
Given under my hand and seal this 18th
day Of Jaa. 1886.
JOHN SHOBER, J.P.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
CONDITIONS.

The Farmer is published twice month
at 81 90 in Advance. All notes on SOL
vent Banks received. Payment may be
made at our risk, free of postage. Per.
sons obtaining 5 subscribers and forward
ing the money, shall receive copy for
their trouble.
GrEditors, who wish 10 receive the
Tkird Volume will please publish the a =
bove, and forward their papers for OK
change,
Columbus, Ohio, November, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
SnAtSV-1.,.


The subscriber begs leave 10 inform
has old customers, and the citizeas gener
ally, that he has removed his shop lfom
Mr. Arbuckle's IN The hollow, to the east
end of his own house-Grst door below
Mr. Robert Gould's we'll known black
smith Shop, in that delightfully."- situated
part OF the town Of CarGuIlton, called by
The vulgar, She,P HiA- where he in
tends manufacturing and keeping On
hand, "a general assortment OF
CABINET WARE.
He feels also grateful IN being able 10
add, that the patronage he has received
since commencing business in Carroll
county, will be sufficient stimulant to
induce him 70 give general satisfaction.
JAMES BURGE.
February 9th 1886
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
W - q II nc 5TRGE
lEtOYN nIt,o

V<llE undersigned respectfully nnnoun
n ces to his friends and the public gen.
orally, that to has taken, for a term of
years, the tavern stand heretofore in the
occupancy of Daniel Shaeaer, and known
no Tho
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

TNHE Firm Of Nc Dowell j. McElder-
Il ry has been dissolved by mutual
consent, Notice, therefore, is given to
all who are indebted TO said firm, Shst
the undersigned have placed their coSa
Pany Books, Notes, &c. al the hands OF
J. PcarCe, in CdrrolItoa, with whom set
tlement must be made becore 4he Goth Of
November next, otherwise collections
will necessarily be gRade KDith costs.
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL,
ROBERT McELDERRY.
CarFollton, October %, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
Dissolution Of Partnership.

PASSOANSaOh o. 0aFtncrshRp.
gNIlE Partnership lately existing be-
'A tween Johnston and Pearce, as pub
fishers ofthe Carroll Free Press, has been
dissolved by consent All who have claims
against the late firm, are requested to pre-
sent their accounts for settlement, to ].
Pearce, TO whom all debts due the firm
must be paid without unnecessary delay,
VIM JOHNSTON,
JOHN PEARE.
Carrollton Oct, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-01
TO NHELL OWNERS AND


The Undersigned, owners Of Merchan'
FIGURING Mills, in syIvania, Ohiu
and Western Virginia, having severally
purchased and for some time had IN ope.
ration, French Burr Mil Stones, manu-.
| lactured by Mr. John Rhey of the city Of
Pittsburgh, take apledsure in stating that
their Burrs, both it, the quality of the ina.
teria and in the workmanship, have giy.
EN- The most entire satisfaction,
The enterprise manifested by Mr. Rhey
in establishing this mauulactory, his ex-
ertion in procuring the most experienced
workmen, his care aud skill in the selec.
lion OF stone Of "a superior descrip.lnn,
strongly recommend his establishment 10
the notice Of purchasers, and we are hap
py to have it III our power to bear this
public testimonial IN his favour.
JAS. Patterson, Brighton, Beaver CO. Pa.
s Walker, y co EIzlbethtowu, Pa.
J. A Mi ler, R rion Mills Pa,
|. Mitchell SewickIey Pa.
Jacob H, Zigler, A1rrison Mills Pa,
Isaac Walker, near Pittsburgh Pa,
James D. White, New Castle Mills Ia.
Johu Push, FaIslon, Beaver CO. Pa.
Geo. Cooper u J. Cassid day, Sic am
Mi near Pittsburgh Pa
Isaac Pangurn, 5. M. MohongaheIa
Run Pa.
W. b. Hawkins, Allegheny Pa
J. Croft, Pine creek Pa.
Abraham Scheler, ZsIienopole PaJ
David NJ. Junkin, Etna Furnace, Pa
James Morrow, Carroll CO. Ohio.
F. ZigIer, Big Beaver, Pa.
R. & J. Lindsay, Venango, co. Pa.
J Johnston, Va.
Stephen Maple, Va.
J. Means, Sleubenvillo, Ohio.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
February 10, 1886.