davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-03

until then he had never known any other
cause OF fear than that Of stronger man
than himself. His great visions ol
reform, one after another, vanished, for
he could not make the members listen to
bis reasonings. And after while he be
gan TO suspect that there was not 80 much
honesty among men as he had believed
there was. If no got fair shot at po
Iitical wild cat, he found that he had more
lives than was ever fabled of grmaIkin
and even If he knocked his brain oul the
creature would not die. AZ he picked up
a few words Of English, and soitcned
some Of his bold sayings, IN fact the
more he lost Of the man o!lhe woods, the
less interest he became as a curiosity
The last time we saw him he reminded
us Of the savage who had lost the energy
and pantomime grace Of the war dance!
in taking lessons from French master
to figure 10 cotilion. Such we're The
fascinations of Washington, and of life in
the capital, that he was anxious to be
continued ia Congress, but he must have
his own wayt he, like an honest man.
would not he trammeled, and they al
length refused to send him. Excitement
he must have; and just as he lost his cleo
ton the troubles at Texas began. and here
was field for him. lie could not live
without being before the public. lie had
been halr inebriated with distinction fol
eiaht or ten years, and inglorious seclu
sion would not answer for David Crockett
and he found it hard work 10 gain and SUI
port literary reputation. His court Phra
ses did not look as they sounded from The
tongue.
lie was brave, and had the ardent soul
ofa warrior. He knew that military re
nown was more rapidly acquired If acqul
red at all, than any other. One bold ad-
venturs has fixed the soldiers fate e-ei-
ther sent HIM to sleep in the bed Of honol
or raised him to fame and power. Rea-
soning thus, he went "ahead" Nor wal
his destiny long doubtGuIi he met The en'
my and boldly died, Thousands of hi
countrymen will rise 10 Rvenge his deal'
God speed them. The ashes Of Crock
EFT were not given to the winds in vain
A hotter fame than that which consume
his mortal remains, will burn in the heart
of indignant freemen, until the murdere
leaves The cIench of Ills dagger, and III,
bigot, with his fagot and his torch, ar
stamped 10 dust.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-03

would be rank nonsense. To compli
ment his holiness on such groundS is,
in our judgment, the height of absur.
dily.-Alerandrio Advertiser.
There are few things contained in
the foregoing communication Of Mr..
Van Buren, TO The Pope of Rome. that
require particular observation. The
general tenor and spirit of the letter is
that, oflhe most fulsome and sickening
adulation. 1t is evident beyond a
doubt, from the tone of this letter,
that Van Buren IS extremely anxious
10 court the especial favor of the Ro-
man Catholics, that "greGt and Chris
lidn Church." as he calls them, and
especially it is evident that he is pc
cuIiarly anxious to create and main
tain a friendly and cordial communica
tion and INSTRUMENTATION with
"Hls HOIineSS the Holy Father"
And all this Mr.. Van Buren, does not
as a private man, but as an officer Of
Government. For it will be recoIlec
ted that at the time of the correspon.
dence, he was acting as Secretary Of
State. To bring this matter home 10
our bosoms, we need but ask ourselves
what would have been our feelings as
American citizens, had Mr.. Van Bn.
rem as Secretary of State in this Repub
lican Government, addressed the Pres
byterian, the Methodist, the Baptist,
or any other christian denomination,
even of our own country, in lhe com.
plimentary and cOngratulatory terms
with which he has addressed the Pope
Of Rome1 Aye, there is the rub.
What would have been Our feelings
in such a case? The indignation OF
the American pc eople of every name
and every profession could not have
found an adequate vent-sO jealous are
this people OF that strumpet connexlon
between Church and State.
Pittsburgh Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-03
ANECDOTE OF LIFE IN THE
WOODS"

Among the earliest settlers IN the
wilds Of Salmon River, was a Yer
monteSe, by the name Of Dobson-a
larger, resolute and athletic NAM Ke'
turning one evening from a fruitless
hunt after his vagrant cows, which,
according TO custom in the new coun
tries had been turned into the woods
TO procure their own subsistence from
the rank herbage of early summer;
Just before emerging from the forest
upon the clearing of his neighbor, the
late worthy Job Sleeper, he saw a
large bear descending from a large
sycamore, where he had been in quest,
probably, of honey. A bear aScends
a tree much more expertly than he
descends it, being obliged to come
down the stern foremost My friend
Dobson did not very we'll like 10 be
Joined in his evening walk by such a
companion; and without rejecting
what he should do with the 'varmint'
afterwards, he ran up to the tree on
the opposite side from the animals
body, and just before he reached the
ground, seized hi1 firmly by both his
fore paws. Brula growled and gnash
ed his tusks; but he soon ascertained
that his paws were in the grasp o.
paws equally iron strung with his own
Nor could he use his hinder.paws tc
diseubowel his antagonist, as the mar
ner of the bear is, inasmuch IS the
trunk of the tree was between them
But Dobson's predicament as he was
endowed with rather the most reason
was worse yet. He could no more
assaiI the bear than the bear could as
sail him. Nor could he venture tc
let 90 ofhim, since the presumption
was, that Bruin would not make him
| a very gracious return for thus uncert
moniousIy taking him By the hand
The twilight was fast deepening int
darkness, and his position was far les
comfortable than it otherwise wouIt
have been at the same hour, surrOun
ded by his wife and children at tn
supper table; 10 say nothing Of lh'
gloomy prospect for the night. Still
as Job SIeeper's house was not FAR dI
tant. he hoped to be able to call hin
TO his assistance. But bis lungs
though none ofthe weakest were un
quail TO the task; and, although h
hallowed and bawled the live'lont
night, making the woods and the we
kin ring again, he succeeded no bette
than old GIandower Of old, in calm
spirits from the Vastly deep. 1t WI
a wearisoms night for DObson, such
game of hold/aSt he had never bee
engaged in before: Bruin, too, wa
probably somewhat worried, allhOng
he could not describe his sensation
English, albeit he took the resuIa
John Bull method of making KOow
his dis satisfaction is to say \
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-03
[Wosdis's Port FSlio.
A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT LIPS.

II GN 1LAOCNlAAS ~ 49,
Ilovs wholesome lip. People are too
much in the habit Of regarding lips as
mere appendages to the hdman face divine
-ornaments 10 set off lis beauty. THIS
is to detract from heit Use and excellence.
They serve other purposes; and wHed
properly regarded; are indicia-inde&es
of character;
think I'D the general people are dis
posed to consider their noses Of more I'n-
portance than their lips, and many saucy
noses seem 10 be of The same way ol
thinking-as We see them turhing up with
an expression of scorn as If the lips we're
far their Interiors; No sensible hose IS
ever guilty. of such dastardIy effonery:
Such an one it is true. may OccaslonallS )
fan lis nosttis, and crow Justify over its
neiobbor; as if it were cock Of the walk ;
bu, The Ii p with soft insindation, will
soon tame the monarch down 10 mere
republican.
What mean by wholesome lip, Is one
of the color Of morelIo cherry, and
which pouts like rose-budzzoOe which
might lead bee astray by its promise 0I
sweetness, understand that in The oIden
time when Kissing was ia its prime-sor
ry am that it should ever have gotten
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-03

BnsIish papers state thai the excava
,ions Of Porpeii and Herculaneum are
still carried on with spirit by the Nea.
politan Government. An Inn has
been discovered at Herculaneum, coh
sisting Of l#o diyisions-the first OF:
lerins large veslibule With court
yard for the accom- nmodalioh Of domes
tic animalsj the other court for cartsi
hanked by piIasters forming vaults
for merchandise. Much OF oiltrenaIns
vet 10 be cleared: The pavement is
10 Mosaic work representing flowers.
4 discovery has also been made at
Pompei, Of Iate-6ne OF no ordinary
richness 1T is house in the street
of Mercury; containing some paiOtihgs
Of NarcissuS and Endy miOn, -four vases
Of silver, and great quantity Of med
ais, smbOg which wers tsseuty-hins
pieces Of gold Of the first Ronisd EN-
perof. Two vases Of silver Of hvs
inches diameter 6rhsmented with
relieves of Cupids and Centabts, snd
emblems Of Bacshus and Ceres have
: also been found.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-03

(Signed) M. VAN BUREN.
The lusiian compliments 10 the no.
ly father contained in his reply, are
worthy of the cunning Of the author.
A vast majority of the people of this
country repudiate nauseating Battery
To compliment Pope on his election,
because it is not 10 virtue Of heredi -.
tary right, is going pretty far out OF
the way, when every school boy knows
that any hereditary claim among Q
priesthood condemned to celibScy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09
NOTICE.

DHE undersigned respectfully request
- those that are indebted - tnem, to
call and settle their respective accounts.
- one Of the 6rm 10 shout stasnsg East
for . supPly Of spring goods. ana - mat
ter Of course. they will stand u Heed Of
. considerable quantity Of the ns>dfdl.-
They hope, therefore, that their frisnds
will not DO backward in lending aAclpiag
hand in time Of need.
STOKES Il DOW
n. B. Those who have accounts stead
leg e ;sk NscxaEderSiokes prev:oas ts ~
present firm, are hereby warned Tor the
last time, that he intends to maAe aspee-
dy collection, AMI ifnot paid immediately
the y will be placed ia tie lands Of a s,1tx-
ble officer for collection witbotA rapect
{ o persons. ALEXANDER SIOkES
kichmond, Jan. 9th, 1895.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09
AN ORDINANCE

Regslseia1 Nerkses - XO11e0sn
= - Bovoa9k n Rscklnoa4:
Srrnx In. n 4 oe1n;..d - ~
3nrrauoea a I.vurA C-ea e -
|Boessvh Of Richncn1. - Tseed.v-.
c1sssdays. AID aaansasra e 81 49,
IN ~ paAEe lgeehees 1sen. l0.l1ro :.
loo opened 81 $780, ! - 8 60 49,
.emher u..;l ~ e - ef1f..si ~ IS
|io.r c,clo~k I'm ~ - .snr il.,ch
,neil ~ lsrss - = 1al6r, uu1lIse. M.,hee
hm.v. % eens;..c n.a;a m aaea.rk Fl
SIC. 2e1 t. Tteanune = d. -.
o~~h .fan nsnr.,su, /. laa,na III. - -
|,.sleo ve,~has ~ ~ -. e -
49, ofrha ,n..ka - Nd - - 81.
|she e3evk e ehe Navket -
Sw2Ss6. IT, hieh - = 49,.
~ eppo;aeel - go H1mkee. ~.
d..v ! eken - ~ keen a. l1reaas TT.....s
49,. ~ !. 800 1870 ..... se~....a~s
49, ....s.s m.,n;.~ - .s--:s- ~ ~
-. m NO mauhs:esoree s. je-.~-S
|-,,L.e;r. 1. .oIla - eh.s I'll x-
30. ~.;as, .,L rsSS5zES.,e-.ese.S q -
,.Ls r.rc of the -e;-h.. ana s,eeses....
1870, al .a;-s..,,e 49, !. :. 49,. -.
49,. 49,. ~ - = - - .s-i.. -
~ s,,a,..f e.. !. - eon.c;I ..a.n -.
- 4, ,...i.,e;or S
-. m k-l.-aaA-
IN 80 80 ~ 80 49,. ..' $3.50
nor,s,yh 4. h. cr,n,;, - ~. -. e.,.rs.,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09

The New York Courier and Enquisesyo i
this week, coussins TIE names ef all the
merchants and othsss, busDt out II the fire,
and The class Of buildings Destroyed. On
Asslsed s~I s,oeaey-ekree have oeds re-
turns of their losses. the aggregate q which
10 - ,353y 600.
The New York evening Star aasss that
,among the the rsias Of the Exchange, The
jersey Little Falls Company, dug eaa she''
Iron Chest, containing $23, 600 u bills
al secure.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09

THE partnssship heretofore existing
betveen the propresors Of this papsr has
expired. Those indebted . ~ % sub
scriptios o. slherwise will see 40 sscss-
sity Of settiise up Immediately. which
may be doas With either of ~ II this Of
Zee or with oss agents, before tbs first Of
April next. A longer DELAY will compel ~
to resort 60 other means.
JOHN FINLEY.
u. p. HOLLOWAY.
January lth, 1895.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09

The Wing Convention Of the state
Of Maryland assembled At Baltimore
ON the 27nd ultimo, and unanimous
" nominated Grx. w. H. HARalsoN,
Of Ohio, ! candidate for President and
JoasrT Truss Esq. Of Virginia for Vice
President Of the u. States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09

CoxcREss.-This body has been
considerably excited by the introduce
ton Of sundry petitions from various
praying the abolition Of
slavery in TIE District Of Columbia.
Much debating ensued in the House,
which was not strictly confined tothe
disposition Of the petitions, which was
the question to be decided, and from
The feeling manifested on the subject
Il appears % be considered by the
sosthern members, as connected with
he general schemes Of the abolition
istsv and hesce they are mostly in IA
vur o. reiecaing the petitions at once
Tue northern members are willing to
treat the petitioners with moro cour-
sssy, though but few will admit the
II GeQgresstogrant theirprayer'
- -, Of the admission Of
Michigan the Union, has been
brought bebre Congress by q special
message fiom the President, and Is
likely to bediscussed at much length
On the question Of admission to the
floor Of the Senate, Of the Senators
ekct from Michigan, Messrs. Upton
and Hendricks both addressed the
ASeaate ina spirited manner, IN which
1tyStUntIOverted and protested :
gainst The claims which Michigar
weald 1T up, to : part Of our terrific
~ should Congress admit her witt
The constitution she has adopted. W.
Intended 70 have given these speech
0tis week but have m;slaid the pa
psfeontaining them.
No other business has yet been ACT
saoa by Congress which would "
iegest our readers generally.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09
% o. 8o;x D.


r.fuRSELvES-Haviog Pofcn.'
r.. Holloway's interest IN tins
-. ~ PaIlad;sn vin m future !,
- my exclusive astsn''on' and !
xill continue 70 receive .
- support from the public
rinl change viii b made N
,etsr Of the paper, nor IN the
s1. which We have repeatedly
49, ! desife to promote. From
s.s.re,ens aspecs Of the times, the
r - EDITOR may become much
.rauous than they have been
~. yesss past, but a determine
= p.ryus the course which con-
- dictstes and the judgment
,,ve., yit lrmness, industry and
ve,.see, must result in success.
~ people Of this state are grad
acquiring a greater taste fo'
-. a. the progressive improve
n Il property gives them more
i1,re for the pursuit Of general m
1onasion, and the rising generation
~ possessed Of advantages IN this
uDect which tho pioneers OF tht
ssanuy could not enjoy. Still II IS
aeter Of astonishment that there arr
= many adults in the country who
rp6ess to take an interest IN its con
erns, and to appreciate the charac
~ q our government and IT. ON
ers. who do not take a paper, an
whose only source Of Information J
~ uncertain medium Of hearsay
,erhaps Of interested deceivers. ]
! not saying too much perhaps, I
sssert. That not more than one fourt
e The heads Of families, even in TIL
country, take ! newspaper, and Their
.rc but few indeed who could not al
losd il and be the gamers in conse
ou,nce Of il. This IS = lamentabl
fact n . government like ours, who's
very existence depends on the int
ligcncc Of its citizens. 1t IS to o
hoped therefore, that those who ma
believe this paper is in some desre
Conducive to the extension of know
edge and correct.-insOnnat'on' WI
patronixc !. by their support and u
Auence and receive the unfeigne
,h.rl. of J. FINLEY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09

"A RMSTRON0 GRIMES asd LEVI
- KEERANS havine associated -
koaher % trade in tho above article uaoar
Sho nmo Of A. GRIMES 4 Co.. her louwe
70 iaGem 0avyofs, far@ess, sad ethes.. ~
tesosked, that they will aJways give lie
Aigh4e market psice il cash for geed lun-
Der Z IT, 6ellowisg descriptiss, viz:
Fpoame DoAaDs-Poplar I ! and /
issAeAsek. 10 e IS n. long and lisa Q 70
10 6dAss wiAe-all square sdged.
Al, iseA aaA suartsr thick. n . y
Est ~. aa4 fFomS u g incAss widss ~
leousfe eiesG
| WsDs Foss.Aa BoAnas-&3as insA tA;ea,
iaa1AOilth. ftos r = IL fest laae;
| aaiSslkaoonnartess 60 lseh thiak. -
B 1G0G1ks 6M 6Qnaso o6god.
- roflAn- i1ch, any UiatA
squo1 o1Cs1, sAne Isaeeh,
! lAt1o. DO. 10. d ..
IN eqnse edgo1
| WStAhssssas1ng; 10 - - fsst ha9.
ties inShea wiae.
led serlAn AnD OAx--Frso IS = =
l Ssse lsSe. = ~ fsllsviae sisss 3 - Z
Il % ~ 3by& ~ ? A. , ~ -. A.
l91can<1o, aa0e diDansisss e1sAf - w1n1
sessIs.ssssaAs -. oAs-Kp. -
'1lo lbs1b.eg; 49, Z; = ~ S Z hgG s ~
ln1o asao aDar sluara- - psGDh11.
nd IN - beeiaA = 81 : fsv -
iAesesgaAr seana1iag , ~ - - -
= H. 80
Il nAs5s esg1An -. = = -
slsaes u 4 = = dssss -. =. > y :
-Is.k Z :. - - - - - p
O.! = = - 49,. - - -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09

Bishop Warberton used to say
The two most difficult things to meet
with in the world, were disinterested
man, and woman, who had common
sense-that sense, without which wit
is folly, learning Pedantry, and virtue
itself weakness of mind"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09

THOSE vAo are sndebted 10 the estate Of Dr.
1thanse Warner, deceased, are hsseby nsei6et
thaA Ire noees and accouats due said estate ara
)elt il ths Aaajs a Villas Cox Esq. les collec-
hon.
DANIEL p. WlCGINS
SAMUEL FLEMING.
Ioe4. JACOB SANDERS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09
Ipemcer. SgRO0g Il Blachly
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS.
CINflNN Att O.,~

HAVE now ON he way large stock of
DRY GOODS. .lso Of BOOTS and
SHOES: they viii receive throughout the
teasoD, constant additions which will make
their stock - commanding ~ any in the
west Pnrchasen visiting the market viii end
Il to their iatesest t.scaIl and examine tho as
s-r' nsnt previous to making their purchases.
Cincinnati, Jaa. ], 1885. LA
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09
Hso0 The Ciaeinna6
OBITUARY.

DUN, on Monday evening, 2sth
ult., at his residences on Broadway,
Major General JAMES F1NDLAY,
one Of the Oldest residents Of this city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09

DIED ON the 10Th Of 18th mauth lssl
MARY Ann JoRDoN wife Of TRoHAs jon
Dox. in the 25;h year Of her age.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09

W 6SS666Se60 - VI 6S066NtS9
- ESPECTFVLIY inform the psblic,
sss.ss Int they havs on hand large apss1nc1e
Of SADDLES, HARNESS, HARDW ARE,
and TREES-an d which thsy will - -
terms
n \ l1y4Ae % rns AVAIL ADLE
Rishnsad, De. IA. 1855. lo6
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09
Buckwhcat Flour.
EOn POUNDS OF BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR tor sale b.
w. r. 4 s. L. EOCLKE
Free Trade and Mechanics
Rights.

> Co partnc rship under tho firm Of SWAIN
Il Carr, take pleasure in informing the
commnnity that they have erected COM
modious Mac aine shop, near the Richmond
Foundry, & sre Cow ready to give Prnsnrt
ate alton to all orders for Carding and
Spinning Machines, Turning Lattice. Ut
any kind IT machinery; as also for turning
either in wood or iron Of any description
Having employed first rate workmen. the
with cenfideece I'm their ability and dis
positions to please their customers in quail
tiles and prices) ask patronage FROM .
generous public.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09

lSr Of Letters remaining in the post
Office At Milton, Wayne county, In
diana, on the l1st Of Decsmber, 1895,
which If not ta2en out within three months
will be seat to he General Pest Office q
dead letters.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09
JOB w. SWAIN,
JONAS GAAR.
- 160E s3fA -


Richmond, .Aukust lss. 1898. 30 y
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-01-09

Ct. 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-02
Winter Goods.
EDWARD +. NEWTON,

Has just reecired from Boston,
ADDITIONAL supplies of Seasonable articles, max
ing his assortment very complete. Among them
arc
Superhne, middling, and low priced Broadcloths,
Of all shades and priees--fancy, buckskin, ribbed
and cheap cassimers and satinetts-drab lion-skin,
pctersham, dufis, and kerseys-plan and figured
Bockings,-and hannels Of all colors and prices
one bale of rose blankets, one do. Canton lanncls
ono do. Russia daper-one do. crash-bales Of
shirtings and sheetings.
ALSO-lne and very wide cheap cloths for la
dies cloaks-Frencb, German and English Merinos
and rlchbIack and cold Italian
and figured silks-cIegant French e. English prints
and gngbams-India rubber aprons, great yarI-
ETY. Of fashionable shawls, ribbons, gloves hosiery,
laccs, &c. &c. All Of which are offered at extreme
low prices purchasers will find it to their adyan-
tage to drop IN.
Nov. %, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-02

To the Honorable General Assembly Of Rhode Is
land and Providence Plantations, to be holden at
Providenee Dithin and for said State on Tues
day, the 26th day of January, A. d. 1886.
The undersigned petitioners would beg leave res
pectfully Represent that the public interests and
convenience would be greatly promoted, and the
interests and convenience of the citizens of Rhode
Island greately advanced, by Rail Road from
New Bedford the State of Massachusetts, through
portion of the town of Tyerton in this State, to
meet the Rail Road already authorized to be made
from the Town of Fall River to Providence: Where
fore they pray your Honors to grant unto them an
act of incorporation constituting them, with such
other persons, and bodies polite, as shall by the
authority of the Honorable, the General Assembly,
be associated with them body polite and corpor-
ate, by the name of the New-Bedford and Fall River
Rail Road Company land authorizing and en-
powerng them to locate, construct complete and
maintain such Rail Road, from the Town of New
Bedford as aforesaid, through all that portion Of the
course thereof, which is included within the bounds
Of said Town of Tiverton; and to grant unto them
such powers, privilege, aud immunities shall be
deemed iust necessary and expedent for the pur-
poses aforesaid, and as in duty bound will ever
pray, &c.
January 25tli, 1885,
Andrew Robson, Charles w. Morgan, VIM. II.
Rodman, James II. Congdon, Sam. Tobey, Apollos
lODey, CaleD -. oDey, EuWaTu ". Jones, FREQ
Bryant, Alfred Kempton, Lourn Snow, Geo. o.
Crocker, William Beetle, William Howe, Franklin
Tobey James NJ. Cook, Joseph Palmer, l. M. Rich
ardson, John II. Perry, Philip Anthony, David
Nevens, Nathl. Richmond, J. Wood, James Thorn.
ton, A. ID. Richmond, William F. Hussey William
Phillip, Chas. II. Tucker, c. c. Gilbert, Bizalee
Warhum. Dennis Wood, WIN. H. Allen, Chas. T.
Wilcox, Edwd. Munroe Pardon Tillinghast, Jno
r. Thornton, Jonathan Rasse Seth X Akin
limo. ID. Cook, VIM. c. Taber, l. ii. Bartlett
Sam Bartlett Saml E. Nye, Chas. S. Macomber
VIM. Tucker, Jr Richard Davis, Thomas II. Ia
ber Chas. Taber, James ID. Thompson, Latham
Cross, Key Eldridge, John Price, Frank. Swain
Edwd. w. Greene. Leonard Macomber, Allestor
Delano, Oliver Swain, James Almy, Edwin Luce
N. r. Childs b. Ense, Jr.i l.. Freeman, l. B. King
Bethuel Penniman, Jr, WIN. Coffin, Francis Tabe
Jr., George Tappan, Jared Parkhurst, Jr, Jobr
Parkhurst John Fuller, Elisha w. Kcmpton, Saml
s. Paine, ID. ii. Armstrong, William Otterwell
Robert Davis, Edward Stetson, Enoch Horton
Nathan Chase, Wm p. S. Caldwell, Isaac C. Taber
VIM. p Field, Richard Williams, Jr., Z. N. Chad
dock C. Thornton, Jr James III. Croker, l. II
Harris, Kimbal Perry, JAS. Henry, Rowland p
Lindsey, Jonathan c. Parmenter, ii. J. Burroughs
1. C. Hammatt Andrew Robson, Jr., NJ II. Rug
giles, VIM. II. Robson.