davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25
70 BHACEaSRnaltkhs.

The subscriber wishes to employ a
Blacksmith, or TO rent his shop, together
with two story dwelling house, &c.
from and after the first day of March
next. In either case, man OF sobrietv
good moral character, and industrious
habits, only would be acceptable. The
shop is situated at the crossing of the
BuIiPasture river, and heretofore has had
a large custom. Address the subscriber
at Crab Run r. o. Pendleton CITY, Va.
ROBT. SITLINGTON.
Jan'y IS, 1885
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25
S 4 l. u
" = III IL
UNDER DEED OF TRUST

UNDER DEED OF TRUST.
By virtue ola deed of trust executed
to me by John Martin, on the 29th of
October, 1886. of record in the County
Office of Augusta, and for the purposes
in said deed mentioned, shall on Wed
nesday the 2Sth Of February, 1888, pro-
coed to sell to the highest bidder, for rea-
dy money, on the premises so much of
THE TRACT OF LAND
in said deed mentioned as may be neces.
sary to pay the costs OF executing and
recording said deed the costs of sale,
| and also to raise the sum Of one hundred
dollars, with interest on fifty dollars
from the lst of December, 1886, and on
fifty dollars from the list of December,
1897, till paid. Said land lies in Au,
susta county, containing by estimation
one hundred and sixty-nine acres and
three tourths. and is the same land con-
veyed by VIM. Johns and wife to said
Martin, by deed bearing date on the
18th OF Oct'r, lS36-the above sum of
500 being part of the purchase money
due said Johns for the same.
Acting as trustee, shall convey such
title as is vested in me by the deed a.
toresaid.
THOS. J. NICHE.
Jan'y %, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25
Richmond, Fredericksburg, and
Potomac & Louisa Rail Roads.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
For Washinrtnn Citu

For Washington City.
LEAVE Richmond at 4 clock A. n. daily;
DO. Fredericks hall 4 O. clock. Am. do
For Richmond.
Leave Fredericksburg at III o'clock A.
NJ, daily.
DO. Fredericks hall at o'cl. A. M. do.
DO Washington at 3 o'clock, Am. do.
The navigation Of the Potomac being
still open, passengers leaving Richmond
| IN the morning, arrive at Baltimore the
same evening, end those leaving Wash.
Ington In the mornings boat arrive at
Richmond before night and proceed to
Petersburgh the same evening.
N. B.-Passengers bound for the
Wilmington and Charleston line, should
leave Washington by the mornings
boat of Monday or Friday. They viii
then meet with no delay.
See recapitulation OF advertisement
oil Wilmington Company.
Kali Road Line for Charlottesville.
Leave Richmond at ii O'Clock, A M.
daily-(46 ] 2 miles railroad, and ID
miles in stages.)
Leave Fredericksburg at II o'clock,
a. M. daily.
Leave Washington ct 3 o'clock, A.
III daily.
Passengers for Charlottesville. Guyan-
dotte, Lynchburg or Tennessee, arrive
at Fredericl,s hall from. Richmond and
fredericksburg by half past 3 o'clock,
T. M, daily. proceed ii miles West of
Louisa Court house, by an early hour
the same evening, and having the whole
night tor rest, arrive at Charlottesville
III time for the Western and Southern
stages next day. Thus, without loss of
expedition, they gain in comfort over
all existing lipes; besides that, the late
hour OF starting from Richmond, allows
OF some business being done there the
same morning.
Passengersfrom Stanton, Luxembourg
&C. taking the railroad line at Chars
lotiesville after dinner, arrive at Fred.
ericks hall by 10 o'clock, where thew
can sup and lodge. Yhev arrive in
R!chmend by the next mornings train
by bali past eight O'clock, thus arriving
several hours ahead OF the mail. and
gaining the business hours of one day
over any other line. Those for The
North change at the junction of the
roads. TO the nail train from Richmond.
breakfast in fredericksburg. and arrive
at Baltimore the same eveuing-thus
progressing at the same speed with the
mail
The eight wheeled cars used are of
construction which is thought to pre-
clude the possibility Of injury to passen-
gers. In their use, as well as oftbe four
wheeled cars on these roads, they have
proved perfectly safe. Out OF more
than 10000 passengers transported since
the opening Of the Fredericksburg road
not one has received any injury. The,
cars are warmed with stoves; an apart-
ment is provided for ladies, and ali ar
engagements are made calculated to rem
der travelling safe aud comfortable,
Fare from Richmond 10 Frederielis.
burg 81 10 Washington, I'm winter. y
81; from Richmond to Fredrricks hell.
80 70; TO Charlottesville, So 80; from
Fredericksburg toFredericks hall, SO IS;
to Charlottesville SO. Children under
j2years Of age half price. Servants, in
servants car, half priee--to Washing,
ION, 81 Is.
Office Of the Richmond, Fred. J
erickSburg and Potomac Rail.
Road Comply, Jan. 9. 1898. 81 4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25

at all will, during the latter part of court
week, hardly ever be seen in town. Tor tear
OF being nabbed by the sheriff 10 serve on a
jury These things ought to be otherwise
"a system ought 10 be adopted that would
secure the attendance Of competent jury
throughout session of court, and not drive
every person away after the FIRST day .-1fqrs
ttnsburg GGs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25
s A IT, r

OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25
SALE! SALE!

THERE will be sold on Tuesday the
9th day of February next. if fair, ii not,
the next fair day, on the premises six
miles west of Greenvile, Augusta coun-
ty, near the Rock bridge line, all the
residue OF property belonging to Steele
and Rush, 10 wit /:
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, two
Wagons, Horse Gears, Farming
implements, Kitchen Furniture,
and a variety of articles too te-
dious to mention.
A reasonable credit will be given
Terms made known on the day of sale
and due attendance gwen by
PETER RUSH.
January 25. 1898.
Also, at the same time and place,
One Portable Threshing Ma
chine, one new Thresh Box, and sew
eral County Rights for Flagg's Patent
Ihreshing Machine, to wit: Abe
marie, Nelson and Amherst, the pro-
perry Of Steele, Rush and Lusll.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25
NOTICE.

HE Partnership heretofore existing
between JoHN BLAIR g. 90. at Scots.
vile, ia the Grocery and Commission
business, having been dissolved, The bu-
Siness viii III future be conducted under
The name and firm Of JoHY & r. Z.
BLAIR. Al persons having unsettled
accounts with the late Grm. are respect
fully requested to make Immediate paw
ment, as it is highly necessary that The
business should be closed.
J 81 Z. Y. Blair
ScotisyiIe, Aibemerle,
Jan'y l9, 1883. n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25
v ELN DEJ e.

WILL be offered at sale by public auc.
ton, at the late residence of John b.
Christian, deceased, on Thursday the
10Th day of February next,
A quantity of excellent Hay,
Corn and Rye, Horses, a Wagon
and Gears. a Windmill, and sun
dry other Farming Utensils, &c.
Terms made known at sale.
JANE Il. CHRISTIAN, Admr'r,
WASHINGTON SWOOPE, Admir-
Of JOHN B. Christian, decd
January %, 1898.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25
J.F. CALDWELL.
OF VIRGINIA,
SURGEON DENsTsTgT

Is now at the Washington Tavern, in
Staunton, where he will remain Tor
short time
January %.
DR.. Caldwell has operated on our teeth,
and we take pleasure ia stating that his mode
OF extracting rs most decidedly superior 10
any other that we have know ledge of, and
his plugging equals that of any Deuiisl with
" hOm " e have met
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-25
Jan'y %, 1888.
TRUST SALE.

By virtue of deed of trust executed
to the subscriber by John V. Gibbs,
bearing date on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1884, and Of record IN the Clerk S
Office of the County Court of Augusta,
for purposes therein mentioned, | will
sell at public auction, on Wednesday the
25th day Of February next, to the high
est bidder, for ready money, before the
door of the Wayne Tavern in Stanton,
the following property, to wit:
A large number Of Feather
Beds and Bedsteads, with their
Covering and Furniture, Mat
trasses, Wash Stands, Looking
Glasses, (large and small, Ia
bles, Chairs, Sideboard and Sc
cretary, Bureaus, Carpeting,
Hearth Rugs, And Irons, and
almost every article of House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, as
may be seen by reference to the
deed Of trust above mentioned.
Acting as trustee, will convey such
title only as is vested in me by the deed
aforesaid.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Trustee.
January p, 1885.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

Rrcr-The rice trade has not yet received the at
,en,ion II deserves. As food, not merely luxury,
rice since the frat appearance OF Asanc choera has
been extensively consumed in the United States, es-
pecally in large cities, where IS found well cacu-
lated TO preserve children from affections OF the bow.
els and being pure farna II does not sour on the sto-
mach The only impedment TO lis still more extern
sve use the perverse obstnacy OF cooks IN refusing
the lessons which the inhabitants OF China, East In
dies and southern states have for centuries taught
them Rice is bread, and substitute both for We
getables aHd bread, and millions use It thus. But as
served up by French cooks, and IN stfamles, tits
sluey tasteless nspid Ii requires salt as It's essen
tia continent, at the rate OF al least table spoonful
10 quar-, Of rice and can in twenty minutes, be
cooked fully and every grain be separate and white
q, snow. In this state il is eaten with meat. The
East Indians make layer OF rice and one Of facets
and call il p!lo The same dish Is extensively used
j. the south by boiling the rice in the water where
bacen and fowls have been boiled, and serving all
together. Ii is a mistake that rice cannot make
bread. II is true, rice is pure farna, and bread IS
usually made OF wheat which contains portion OF
ou,on. which, by yeast, is fermented, and thus
throws out carbenc acid gas which forms bubbles or
AIR eels. and raises the dough- Mastication reduces
the mass anO " Passes h'o 'ho e'o'ha'u oo'oi ""o
m;red with saliva But rice is extensively used in
tho form Of bread in France and England, and mere
han one OF the bakers who furnish the people OF
New York with the best family bread, use third Of
rice flour, the gluten of the other two thirds serving
20 raise the whole while the rice mparts the peculiar
sweetness Of that grain. The mill at tbs foot
Jefferson street furnishes the flour 10 the state Of
perine, and when properly used, all especially III,
breakfast breads cakes, &c can be made Of IT, TT,
consumption of rice in New Yerk since the rice mil
has furnished the article fresh at all seasons has in
creased vastly. At the highest retail prices, II i
cheaper than any other foed and there is no waste
II cold, il makes small breads But enough at pre-
sent. Reefs the cheapest and most wholesome food
and makes capital bread-all the fault lies with tn,
cook. The directions fer cooking, distributed at tn,
MILL ifobserved would establish rice as an indispens
BILE par. Of daily food.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

Suddenly, ON Monday evening" Mr. John
Of shire wssury, In Enslan late Of the Isle Of Man
His riends respectfully invited attend his funeral
Dawsns No 10 Frankfort street, afternoon
81 o'clock.
Boom,ngdsle, ef consumption Mrs Jane Scott IN the
Ssh year OF her age
On fuesdsy morning the oh lnart In the 7Oh OF his
see the Bos Robert Atwood, Judge the Supreme Court
Indies =
tits relatives and friends In this country those ~ How
lard Asrnwai respectfully invited ssnd his
raj thm mornIue ccsck, from Nc ls2 Chamsen ST.
ner OF West Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

Tur GnEAr H.rsrs EsrArr.-The eiectment Of
DR. Fav and wife vs.. Harsen and Others IA the ss-
nre.e Cour, - noticed for trial at the present term Of
tho circuit, held by Judge Edwards The abIes, legal
men in the state are engaged as counsel in this cause
Property 10 the amount Of million and half Of dol
lars involved in this suit and the trial will probably
occupy the Court several weeks.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

CoRoSsR's lSouEsTs.-Y esterday, upon the body
Of John Hume, aged 80, who came to his death ny
and Broadway II was proved on the inquest that
the deceased, who perfectly sober IN turning the
corner Of Broadway into Anthony street, his foot
npped against the step Of the area, when he was pre-
clptaed head foremost 10 the bottom, breaking his
Jaw and maneling him otherwise IN so shocking a
manner as to produce instant death. The deceased
held the situation of confidential clerk in the employ
OF Mr. John Brown, of 45 Dominick 81.
Also, at the corner Of ls avenue and 80 street. up
on the body Of Dennis Terney, child OF the age OF
-four years, wins came TO his death by frnkng large
quantity OF gin. IL seems that a bottle Of gin had
bees hid away in the berth by another person an.
known TO the mother Of the child, on the voyage to
this city Of the brig Frager, from St Johns. The
child got hold oft, and drank large quantity on Sa-
tursay, which caused its death in few hours after
wards,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

Madame vestris the first night che appeared here
ang song in which she attacked Jim Crow. Jim
'as paid her of in her own coin. She 10 PLAYING in
at the Chestnut, and might at the Wal
tut street Theatre, he sings the following, dressed
Ia Vestrss as broom girl. We hope he will sing il
a this city
Hsre comes the rosiie gal, Yankee folks
Upon The heel and toe;
So wheel about and turn about
Ana Jump jim Grow.
The surry-xel that name, alas,
May wake the Dramas wo;
Twas there Invent to play enc night
nut none came to see he show.
Bot just as 1 had brought the stage
oeu.r tact To know,
hentack Niger came along,
AndJ smpd Jim Grew
was II not shame upon the grornd
where Vaher Scott and Mayupocd lived,
ToJump jim Grow,
The insoieace OF Mr. Davidg.
Was Astonishing TO See
VIII. put Jun Crosu, III. Niger.
Along side OF me.
sing " Cherry Ripe" and Buv Broomp
With voice ibars liEe starting
And folks say sing much better nov.
Since : Charley Is my da ling
When sen, you Wood and pretty Tree
: Was not shar~ you know.
To send hntering DER yoor Forrest
An old hsntrcky Cror?
Ifvou had clipped the wings of this Jim Grow
And not given him his sway.
Tom and Jerry, and other legitinatss,
Had been all The rege today
Although he never Gia noe arm
Except wher at The Surry,
when his e eat snccess gaze ms the hint
To leare il in hurry.
To think from me this niger
My laursls he could ,Drench-
went To work and wrote this song
Sitting on bench.
some folks Ray say Pve done rigat
And twas fearful. too. for
10 attack an ector may first light
In his owa ceontry.
What care for public opinion
For is little while yen'l see
When go back I'll TToilopize
The whole of your coun ry
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

WILSON, AZ NASSAU sTREET.-At this store are TO
he found some Of the most choice pocket books,
purses, tablets needle cases. &c that are 10 be found
in the city. Wilson's manifold writer's are the most
superb things that can be imagined, and his work
boxes and dressine cases defy coupetltion.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

~ The Mormons have killed no one yet They
are waiting for their friend Col. Benton TO lead
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10
<uctior Sales.
FRuIr. - menths
MAR RIED.

On "Wednesday evening, the Sd instant by the Rev Henry
Chase the Rev Alfred SAKE ot Midaletowp Connecticut
Mis- VI ssbeh, daughter Of the Rev Henry Chase this
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

~ Mrs. Moss, young married lady, in Raleigh
N. c., was killed by lightning, Sept. 80 She was In
bed with her husband and baby; they were unln-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

THKATRIcAL-Mr. Mansnger Dsverna, with his
corps dramaiqus arrived in this city yesterday from
Halifax and ST. Johns, having closed very success.
ful campaign in those places. So well pleased is Mr..
ID. with the business Of managing that he is about 10
engage company for trip to the West Indies for
the winter scason.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

BEAcos CoUnsg.-This day, at one o'clock, CON-
mence the rae on the Beacon Course. Two races
today-for the purse two mile heats, Betscy Andrew,
Suffolk, Oliver and Manalopan are entered Each
in turn has peea distinguished winner.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

WEDNESDAY, MoRSIse, 2o'cLocK.-The non-arn-
val Of the Royal william induces US to believe that
she remained day or two after her time in Liverpool
on account Of stormy weather. --.,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

TIE LITTLE FRAsKuS.-Too much praise ca mot
be bestowed upon the management, for affording the
New Workers opportunity vf listening 10 The sing
ing of Mrs Gibbs, late Miss Graddon. A very full
house greeted her appearance on Monday evening,
and Judging from the applause bestowed upon
her exer,ions, she fully the expectations Of the
public AT the conclusion Of the Olympic Devils, she
was called out. The whole getting up Of the piece
was in good taste, and some Of the chorus singers
were Of ae first order. One, we think, Mr. Chisholm,
has voice which would lose nothing BY compa.
rson with Wood, or Jones, or Bishop. The ch arm
ing Mrs Gibbs will, no doubt, coatinpe to crowd the
Franklin during her short engagements, and we pre-
diet that re engagement will be called for.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

OJ The frontier is far from quiet. Desertlons from
the British and American regiments are taking nia""
daily. The commander of the American forces has
sent some dispatches Lord Durham relative 10 the
movements of certain rascally ssmPathisers and
pseudo patriots This news il is said, has caused Sir
John Colborne 10 concentrate three regiments 4 the
line a, Montreal; and we believe it is than pos
slble that some very serious movement Is contempa-
ted by the maconten,s. This winter, in Canada, will
not be a boodless one.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

Mr. and Mrs Segan, The vocallss. arrived in the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

% The small pox is raging amongst the Choetaw
and Chckasaw Indians.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10
ur Benefits Letters from France.

Mr.. Benefits Letters from FF0hSc'
10 The following letter, from Mr.. Bennett was
received by the Albany. Although not Of so late
date as some that have published, 1t yet contains
news that has reached US from no other source.
NO. XVI.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

reasonable degree OF activity pervades an br,rehe, "a ~
ness The three Of Malag. fruit which arrive. "a
Sunday, were all sold ut auction good prices
CoTror-Saes mode ext IT of this h,ws
made stour former Quotations. chiefly ofthe finer 10
manufacturers At Nav Orleans, LIST the d.
nand was very active, and The moderate NJ ar
prices The receipts for the week asa bales exports
bales - - "' ~
CofFEEA steady aud active demand has been felt ~ ,bs
market but prices show chabCe-hod. 6rm Al Ma
vsna, on The 25ih ut, odd fee biph
parcels Of new crep had been received small ksrns green
sold Tor 10 Cts A. New Orleans Instant ico
81 Domingo sold for oi cts AT Boston, the
OF an decrpons N the market sma prices 6rn
er quotations During The week
Of sso bags 81 Doringo part OF which sold at &C.
AHEs-contnue brt 4 at quotations
Pots Al Montreal the 5h there was n fair drmsnd-,ree
parcels Of Pots brought SOS freely at wholesale, Pea were
In less request al SIS Cd a 81. Cd.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

oJS Three hundred and Nifty person. arrived in
New Orleans in one day.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

~ The statue o. Cleopatra is going TO New Oh
leans.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

HoRL GATT.-This is the original Dutch name for
Hur Gate Hell Gate, and signihes a whirlpool II
is a dangerous and very crooked strait and hence
He'll Gate TO be very appropriate appellation
The strait formed by projecting rocks that eonne
the water 70 narrow and crooked chaanel occasion
ing strong eddy currents.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-10

,soo 4so hs Upands llsis Coffee se0 bg ~ Dom oaici
200 bis Mobiles, i2ii5 Ashes ~ bsls PeLs 5SJ
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-27
NOTICE.

r ETTERS of .Admini. ,a,ion havir.
II been granted 10 he Undersigned al
the Debember term. 1887, Of the Probate
curt Of Lawrence county, on the estate
of William s. Carrier, deceased Notice
is hereby given to all persons ind, btcd ID
said estate TO make immediate payment,
and those having claims against The same
10 present them duly authenticated with
in the time prescribed by law, OF they
will be forever barred.
JOSEPH SIMMONS, .4dn'r.
Monticello, Dec. 80 1887 1861
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

IN lNlEL SCOTT, and DOkCaS. his
- wife, e,n'yraied 70 The western coun-
try Y sny years ago, from The county q
Caswell Norih Carolina. They are sup
posed 10 reside. iflivihg, IN one Of the
States Of Tennessee, alabama or Missis'
sippi. The object Of this is to notify
them, If They are alive. or Il they are
dead the children ofihe body Of Dorcas
Scott (who was Dorcas Cann"n.) tha, il
they will address line to Ann Scott, isis.
Ter 10 Daniel scoa, directed 10 Danville,
Va. ,lhey will hear. in reply, OF some
thing materially To their advantage,
0TThe undersigned, who is an elder
~ and inlirm female, hnnbly entreais ed
TORS 81 rapefs IN the Western and South
western States, as an act OF bent VIOLENCE
and 10 Iuxlhcrance 81 the ends Of justice.
TO give the above a few Insertions in their
respective journals.
ANN SCOTT.
DsnyiIle, Va. Oct. Is, 1887
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-27
List Of Letters

DE = AIMING IN re Pest OFF e ~ MONT.
- clio, NJ, Oh 3lsi D,ccembe. 1897, viii, h
Il otcriicd Tor within the tree months cnsu,,.,
will e fo warde1 70 the Gcaersl Pos, OH. J
Washington City as Dead Le',crs.
A--Askew VIM. H., Armsiong le sse. Alfor I'd
Fort.
B. Bourne Jesse, Buckley Edward Or anne
9,
C--Ccoper Joseh, Clerk Cic Court 6.
Cannon Capt z J Cole John,
D--Dougl-s James.
Fox Arthur.
G-Granherry George 3, Green VIM. ~,
Green John, Grin.iead Tins Y
H-liar,zog Andrew j., lulchins Thos.
~ Jet Hamilton.
X Keegsn 4. NJ.
NJ Moore Mrs Mary, MeUmber Aaron
Masic Elsa. Nsgee Robert. Mallard Joseph
=, Massie Nathaniel. Martin John, Massie
VIM, Mkell G ~, Martin Robert, Msckey
Vim.
N--Nchlc NJ.
O-O'Nee Joseph.
P-Pat'sn Mr.. 4 gsn', Pcndletop z. r.
R--Rn'hbriise A.. Roberts Samuel.
S-S!aiter Cbares Slater Tho, B., Sutton
Gel. s., Si,nger Josiah T.. Sutton Col YIN
sanders Benz 3. San'ilur Benjamin, Sheriff .
i w"enCe ouniy 2, Scerbor ugh & McGaha
3, -carb rough No h. Sutlen Reuben, Smith
James II. a, Sieen Miles G.
T. rvaes o. can r.. Tote Mise Emily.
W-Whte Clark, Waiehead Cary B.
EDWARD ENGElH4RD y.
Monticello Jannaiy 6, 1851 IA.