davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-25
PIANO. O.EORTES.

T%HE subscriber has recently completed
 II two plain style Piano FO2'teS, and takes this method of informing, and also re- spectfully inviting his friends and all others in this vicinity who wish to purchase Pianos, to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere, and judge for themselves as to their quality, tone and workmanship. Pianos from this establishment will be conveyed to any place in this state, warranted and kept in tune one year free of expense to the purchaser.
 p Piano Fortes tuned and repaired at short notice, JEROME B. WOODRUFF.
 Litchfeld, Sept. 20, 1887. 16
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-02-07

." Among the laborers in the literary vine
yard, there none, whom a class. il is more
desirable to raise, by due sympathy and favour,
from the obscurity and discomfort Of life Of lit
erary adventure, than those who devote their
talents to the service Of the public presses
Good feeling aud good policy are equally viola.
ted BY an opposite course. The evil Of which
the fasiidous, and people who are far from be-
sng so, complain. 10 that newspapers are fire.
qnently wanting in the self respect. good faith.
and courtesy which belong TO good society. To
this, Il would be proper answer to ask. whcth-
en- scornfui exclusion from good society is the
appropriate remedy for this specific evil, But
one example will go further than fifty lectures.
There is no body who need feel ashamed Of a
profession oiwhich Mr.. Fonblanque is member.
he may well be expected TO do for his profes-
sion what Garrick and Reynolds did for ,bsirs 81
Edin6wg Reviev, July, 1877.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

YES OR NO.
When of a man ask a question,
wish he'd answer :" Yes" or No"
Nor stop to make some smooth evasion,
And only tell me 4" May be So"
always doub, the friendly meaning
40 well, perhaps, do not know"
When too favor am suing
I'd rather hear the answer, mo-"
When of friend wish to borrow
A little cash, TO hear him say,
1--WE none TO day-but on tomorrow"
is worse than il he told me 4" Nay"
Why all this need Of plastering over,
What we intend in fact to show'
Why not at once, with much less labor.
Say frankly, "Yes, my friend" or" No.
from my soul despise all quibbling
I'll use 1t not with friend or foe;
But when they ask. without assembling
III plainly answer" Yes" or" No."
And when ask that trembling question
VIII YOU be mine, thy dearest Miss I"
Then may there be no hesitation
10 say distinctly, Yes sir-yes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
IIYGEIAN.

! TuyHIs IL TO CERIFY, that Mr.. SAMUEt
III YouNG, having given assurance ofhs convic
ton in the Hygeian Theory of Physiology, dc
veloped by the British College Of Health, London
and having furnished the necessary security against
counterceits, is appointed State Agent for vending
the HYGEIAN VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINE AND PUBLICATJO IN and for
the state of Rhode-lsland.
In confirmation whereof have this sixth day of
February, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
eight set my hand GEORGE TAYLOR,
Sole General 1gen for the United STATES Of America
By appointment Of The British College Of Health.
THE subscriber being appointed Sole Agent by
DR.. george Taylor, Successor to DIR. H. Shepard
Moat) for vending MORISON'S HYGEIAN
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES in the State of
Rdode island hereby gives notice that no person
will be authorized to vend said Medicines in this
city but for the accommodation of the public a
gents are appointed in different parts Of the State,
and to guard against imposltions they may rest
Sured, that should any Medicines be offered for sale
in this State; purportng TO be MOrisOns Hggeidn
UniUeTsGt Medicines, by any person except myself,
or my authorized agents, named below, that they
will be a spurious article SAMUEL YOUNG.
No. l07 Westminster street.
AGENTs APPOINTED, VIZ.
Mr.. DAVID MELVILL, Newpor..-MT. ELI
PHALET YOUNG, Wickford.-Mr. JOHN b.
WALKER, WOonsocket. mchl4-ly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
% NOTICE. IN

YaNHE subscribers have recently made additions
n to their Stock of HOUSE BUILDERS
MATERIALS. and new cffer 10 the public as
good an assortment OF every article IN the line of
their business as can be found elsewhere in this
community.
Our LUMBER YARD is at present stocked
with complete variety OF every kind Of Lumber
which this market requires; Plank and Boards
of every description among which the first quail
y is thoroughly seasoned and in stoIe-ClapboaTdS
Nos 1, 2 ~ 3. North Carolina Shingles Pine
and Eastern Cedar do, shaved and sawed-Lahs
II in. Il ii in.-Blind Sats-Fence Pickets &c.
&c.-A full assortment of ton and ranging Tim
ber and Joist of every description, at our Timber
Yaid adjoining John OmanS wood wharf, in the
rear of William LoveS Store. As Agents for the
Kingston Steam Mills, we shall always have on
hand good supply OF all kinds Of Cedar Boards,
which will be sold at the lowest prices, and for cash
only.
la the article of HARDWARE, we intend
keeping for sale such goods only as are suited to
the wants of the HOUSE CARPENTER; to-
gether with an assortment of House JoinerS TOOLS
In the selection of which, great attention will be
paid to the choice of the most approved make and
stamp and such as We can confidently recommend
to be good
Through the summer season We shall continue
TO receive occasional supplies of LIME fresh
from the KilnS, our first quality Of which we shall
brand and warrant TO our customers. Our assort-
ment will embrace D6rtfr first quality, JOinta
and Harris, Rock, 7hop,as,0rn and (a,,,deu.
A commodiouS Brick shed has recently been G.
rected at our Lumber Yard, which we shall keep
well stocked with HARTFORD AND TAUN-
TON BODY AND ARCH BRICKS; which
will enable us to furnish dry Bricks, suitable for
immediate use, in all weatherS.
GROUND PLASTER OF PARIS for
Sincc0 work and HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
of the most approved Brands can always be OBJ
tained al the Lumber Yard
In each and every article in the line of our bust
ness we intend to have always on hand as good an
assortment, and we stand pledged TO our customers,
TO SELL AS Low ANY OTHER DEALER IN THE PLACE
f. individuals purchasing for CASH where no
charge is made, will receive a liberal discount
from credit prices
wEEDEN Il BULL.
Newport May %, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
THE TINES.
Extract from ole Of Sam Sticks letter,
to the editor Of the Frontier Journal:

Extract from ole Of Sam Sticks letters
: to the editor of the Frontier Journal:
"What is your opinion Of The times, Un-
Gle Ben 7" says I, after i'd he.., ed him over
the fence at the foot of the fence. "Sam-
uel, i'll tell YOU" says he "you know the
federal party has the command of the mon
ley-well, its their object TO get another
great Bank, and if the government isn't di-
vorced from all banks this session, They'll
keep turning the screws tyter and iytcr, Jest
ms long ms they can see a chance Of skeerin
The people into havin bank, aud gettin
a federal president. If they see any chance
for this, we shan't have any better times for
three years to come-so the democrats
mustn't 60 to sleep yet while. The feder-
al party is goin to iooe the people awful for
a little while, but its the rae crocodile sort
of love, an guess the people see it. It's
no use for folks to stand still, waitin for bet
ter times--all true welth comes from the
producers, the laborin people, and now the
remedy is 10 90 to work, and draw on moth /.
er earth-she's hank that never suspends
never fails. IL the people now knew how
the old settlers had to git along, they
wouldn't cry hard times The truth is,
Samuel, there needn't be any such thing ms
hard times, only when the crops fail. Let
people take hold Of the plough. the hoe, The
spade and pi,chfork, as do, md always
have done, and the country will prosper and
the times will be good. The farmer goes
on his own hook, and if he attends to his
business, all the ebbs and flows in the mon
ey market don't cheat him out Of a minit's
sleep. II seems to be the notion now-a-
days, that the times cant be good unless
every body is cheatin, gambIiu, speculatin,
and livin upon every body else. Now while
this is gwine on, every thing is getting used
up, and the ware and tare Of food and
clothing, as well as of S::3Ias and religion,
10 pcrdigious lit gets the hull country in
to ragin fever, and it takes mortal sight
of sieamin, lobeely and hot drop to get her
on her legs ngin." "Yes," says I, sits
Jest like Jim Barberry that usie to git drunk
once week and always had the horrors
for a week afterwards.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
CURE FOR DYSENTERY. DlARRH e,

GU
hR. JAYNE CARMINATIVE BAL
IL SAM, CERTAIN, safe and speedy cure
for Dysentary, Darrhea. Cholera Morbus, Snmrser
Complaint Sick and Nervous Headache, Cramps.
Sour Stomachs, Chollcs, &c. sc. This is one OF
the most efficient, pleasant and safe compositions
offered TO the public for the cure of the various
diseases Of the STOMACH and BOWELS, and
the only article worthy of confidence for curing
CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMMER COM.
PLANT and 10 all the above diseases it really acts
like charm.
DR.. Jayne-Dear Sir-Having made use Of your
Carmlnatye Balsam in my family, and finding it 10
be admirably adapted TO the complaints for which il
is intended | take pleasure in recommending il to
the of my friends and the public generally be-
ieying those who afflicted with any of these com
plants will find reefn the Of this valuable med
icine. JONA GOING. ID. ID.
President of Granville College, Ohio.
New York, May 20, 1897.
From ne Rec. H. X Green, Professor in the Ger
mdHtOloR Collegiate Institute.
Germantown, April 90, 1888.
DIR. Jayne-My Dear sir-It gives me pleasure to
communicate in this manner, my favorable opinion Of
your Carminative Balsam.''
For years It has been in almost constant use in
nay family, II was thus introduced: child 8
years old had been sick, some days of the dys-
entary. Colonel and other medicines had been
largely administered but without the least apparen
DehenI Inc PeCuhi ulschdfses foHl lhe Do"els
were unchanged both in character and frequency
the strength of the little patient could not hold out
much longer. AT this Juncture was reminded by
a friend of your Basam. After portion of Castor
Oil, il was administered several times through the
night. In the morning the physician fousd the
discharges essentially changed the disease was
checked, nay, removed all other medicine dis
continued, and the child was soon restored To usual
health. We have ever since kept this invaluable
medicine on hand, and for boh adults and children
have found it uniformly efficacious. We readily
pronounce it the best adapted TO family use of all
the preparations with which we are acquainted.
Hoping the public will soon become universally
acqu inted with this medicine. remain yours, &c.
III X GREEN.
Prepared by DR. D. JAYNE, No 20 South Sd
ST. between Market and Chesnut streets, Philadel
phia, and sold by DR.. X. r. HAZARD, Newport
X. l..
Aug
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
sHERWOOD's
EiectrO-Magnetic Remedies


FoR CHRONIC DISEASES,
""e o'a'' HypertrOphy, including all the JfeJn, Of
Sercfuia, rig
nnupercuiar Consumption, Whit. svsl!ings.
CbTprlc D;...se ., l.. Scro.ulous Sore EysF.
VI the Heart SeaH Ill
vi ihe Spleen, Kings Evil.
Of the Kidnes, Leucorrhas -. ~.
Oi The Spine, Chlorosis ''iaio
MonorrhaCia. J comnla;n,,
THESE are but different notifications ofths -
by the fame diagnosis, and durable by the san w
edle. Their common cause is an irreeula, 49,.
OF die E'eeroGalvanic forces in the system ,ho,
may all be detected by pressure upon The side
The yeYtlbra9 and glands of the neck which eIici,s
The E!ectro-Galyaun symptoms. and they NAV be
cured by the FiecuoMagnetic remedies. The lat
ter are accompanied by a eompeDdious medical
treatise explaining the principles of the discovery
upon which they are founded, and stating The man
ner in which they are to be applied In this work
Dr. Sherwood demonstrates the fact that every part
OF the human body, together with every particle of
animate aud inannate matter, is either in a mega
tive or positive state of electricity and that every
motion, in all matter, whether in the largest masses
or IN the smallest particles, is produced by the at
tracing and repeling forces OF this universal prin.
ciple. The morbid action which produces disease
OF the organs or limbs he proves to be occasoned by
The undue preponderance Of one of these forces in
ths system, and his remedies restore health by sub
DUNG this irregular action to an equilibrium. By
this means, the very seeds of the disease are eradca
ana permanent cure effected, even in cases whers
all hope OF relief from other sources is abandoned
The Electro Magnetic Remedies are the only nre-
paIations applicable to this prevailing class of dis
ense, and they never disappoint the confidence re-
posed in them They can be used with perfect
safety and success, without dieting, or any incon-
Further information may be had on application to
DOCT. L.. II. GALLUP.
Feb. 2l-ly Sprng-street, Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEW
PORT, Il.
OCTOBER Ist 1879

X lst, 1888,
ing for them wiH plea,
S they are placed in
w f. Mayhew
VIM McKu
Charles w Melblnk
Peter McQein
John Mcguire
Miss Sarah Mitchell
Dianna Morrow
Cap VIM Norris .
George II Norton
James X Newhall
Act Mid Henry 5 New.
comb
Francis OlmStead
Daniel J Odde
Edward III OWN
Henry Oman
ID J Odell
Joshua Perry
Joseph Perry
. Henry Potter
Thomas Pratt
Alfred S Peckham
Nicholas Proctor
Miss Mary + p Potter
Samuel Rundlett
Mrs Sarah Richardson
Cap J B Seller 2
JOa Francisco Svavey
Morton vi Smith
Cap Shubrick U S n
Miss Stephens
Martha Spink
Catherine A Slocum
+
Simeon Trott
Mrs Margaret Tew
w
Thomas Wiles
James West
Thomas Wilbur
Royal West
William Walker
Paris Walker
Cap III Wilcox
Benjamin Wood
Mrs Martha d Washburn
Sarah Williams
L Wainwright
MIDDLETowN.
lohn Gould
JAMESTOWN.
Thomas Il Howett =
George Armstrong
Lucy Hazard
IRISH.
Timothy Obryan Taylor
Robert DurlS
Andrew Brannan
Pat Tiernan
Andrew Rahan
John Mcbride
Patrick Sulleyan
Flanagan Himaty
Timothy Foy
John Sullivan Smith
Martin Metay
Mrs Daniel Roomy
X. X. CARR, l.. NJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
STORE TO LET.

STOKE TO LET.
sSEstA THE BRICK STORE on Thame.
ksssEIr street, opposite the Eagle Hotel, aud
lllliH3 lately occupied by Borden Wood Il Co
szaRR II is one Of the very best stands for bu
slness in town and is in excellent repair.
The chambers have been occupied as AN Aiior
ney's Office and Printing Office and will be
rented separately if required. Possession given i'm
mediately, apply to
GEO. G.. SHAW.
agent for heirs Of ". q. Boss, dee.
Aug %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

From the New York Mirror
We met last June at Rockaway,
And she was kind and devoted;
And many joyous summer day
Flew by in Loves bright record noted.
We rode together DER the beach,
When breezes soft caress'd the ocean;
We heard the lowering sea-birds screcch,
When storms had hurled it into motion.
We read the Lady of the Lake."
And Mr.. Bulwer's last new novel;
We dreamed tha, love like ours could make
palace even of howell
We sang togc,hcr" I've no money"
And Twilight dews," and /" Still so gently;"
And when disposed for something funny,
We read those tales of Boz in Bcntly.
| thought her mine-with reason, too
And Hope built high its gildcd aery;
At length bade brief adiew
To Rockaway, and, all TO Mary.
"Were ever two such constant hearts,
said, and kissed the sobbing beauty;
Tomorrow the Great Western starts
must obey the call Of duty"
| go-rcturn-and at the Globe,
BY chance take up an evening journal;
What words my iumost senses probe
What news awakes those pang's Internal :!
Married-John Millionaire, Esquire,
TO Mary"-Oh! the little sinner!
My forehead throbs-my brains on fire
Pshaw,-Zounds tits time TO dress for dinner
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
BoNNETs

BUN N ETS
a new assortment oil
Leghorn and Straw, Col.
ored mix'd, Of a very hand.
some Pattern, Mourning
do, do. Shakers, very
handsome, for misses.
MIR. SWEET hopes
seeing his old customers q
please call aud be satisf %
Oct. Sd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
POETRY.

nTbs sentiments and feelings which would yer
naturally affect young lady on losing her only si'
Ter by marriage are finely expressed in these lines
A SISTERS FAREWELL.
Twas but yesterday that we wandered
Arm in arm through liie's young morn,
That we laughed and wept together,
Upon chdhoods fairy dawn,
Through veal and woe, and JOY and sorrow,
With glad or aching heart,
Dreaming not, that on the morrow,
We should thus be called to part.
Yet Farewel'-it must be spoken
Though the fount of tears be stirred,
Though my anguished heart be broken,
But to tell that parting word.
Other voices now shall bless thee
Other hearts than mine caress thee,
Other tongnes Thy praises tell,
Can they love thee half as well
Go--and light winds watt the onward
Ger brightly ripping sea,
But should sorrow circle round thee,
Then--then wilt though think Of me!
When the scene is dark before thee,
When the storm cloud rolls above,
When the ills of life come DER thee
Wilt thou miss sisters love
Could that sisters prayer avail thee,
Mid the worlds embiuered strife,
Joy and gadness ne'er should fail thee.
Through the varied path oflfe,
Fare-the-well--Go lessng on thee,
Since we here are doomed to part,
And may he who thus hath won thee,
Prove all to thy trusting heart.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
wAROR 8APMSa
Medicated or other,oise

/ HedlCdted or 0theTDlse,
Corner Spring aud Touro streets, Newport H.
! Their use, g. says Andrew Combe, NJ. ID; Eel
low Of the Royal College Of Physicians oI Edinonrg'
3, is attended By the very best effects, particularly
in chronic ailments, and there can be no question
that their action is chiefly on The skin, and through
its medium on the nervous system. As means
of determining to the surface, promoting cutan-
eous eIhalatiOn. and equalizing the circulation,
they are second TO no remedy now in use aud
consequently, in variety Of affections which the
encouragement Of the processes IS calculated to
relieve, they may be employed with every prospect
Of advantage. The prevalent fear Of catching
cold, which deters many from using the vapour-
bath, even more than from warm bathing, is found
ed a false analogy between its effects and those
Of profuse perspratiOn from exercise or illness.
The latter weakens the body, and, by dimini6hing
the power of reaction, renders it susceptible Of in
Jury from sudden changes Of temperature. But
the effect Of the yapor bath properly administered
is very different When not too warm or too
long continued, 1t increases instead Of eXhausting
the strength, and, by exciting the vital action Of
the skin, gives rise to power Of reaction which
enables it to resist cold better than before This
have heard many patients remark and the fact is
well exemplied in Russia and the north of Europe,
where, in the depth Of winter, It is not uncommon
for the natives to rush out of a vapor-bath and
roll themselves in the snow, and be refreshed by
doing so; whereas, we're they TO attempt such a
H"''N P~i ooPii"''o
they would inevitably suffer. II is the previous
stimulus given to the skin by the Vaporbath which
is the real safeguard against the coldness of the
snow.
The vapor-bath is thus calculated to be extern
sive useful, both as a preservatve and as a rem
edial agent. Many cold and many rheumatic
attack arising from checked perspIration or long
exposure to the weather might be nipped in the
bud by its timely use In chronic affections not
only ofthe skin itself but of the internal organs
with which the skin sympalhizcs most closely, as
the stomach and intestines, the judicious appica-
tion of the vaporbath is productive Of great reef
Even in chronic pulmonary complaints, il is, ac-
cording to the continental physicians not only safe
but very seryiceable particularly in those affec-
tions of the mucous membrane which resemble
consumption in so many of their symptoms.
IRA general assortment of THOMSONIAN
MEDICINES may be obtained as above.
Aug. 29th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
THE DYING GIRL.

IFrom the Fort Foilo ofa Book -Worm.l
on would she sit and look upon the sky
When rich clouds in the golden sunset lay
Basking and loved TO hear the soft winds Sigh,
Tha, come like mnsc at the close Of day
Trembling among the orange blooms, and die
As 'were Of very sweetness. She was gay,
Meekly and calmly gay and then her gaze
Was brighter than belonged to dying days,
And on her young thin cheek vivid flush,
A clear transparent color, sa. awhile;
Twas like, bard would say, the mornings blush,
And round her mouth there playeda gentle smile,
Which, though a, frs, il might your terrors hush,
1t could not though it s;rove, at las, beguile;
And her hand shook, and then rose tho blue vein,
Branching abou, in all its windings plain.
The girl was dying. Youth and beauty, all
Men love or women boast OF, was decay wing,
And one by one lifes farest flowers did fall
Before the touch of DEATH who seemed delaying,
A. though he'd not the heart at on ce to call
That maiden to his home. At last arrayiug
Him.elfin soitest guise, he came; she sighed
Aud, smiling as though her lover whispered, died
He saw her where she lay, in silent state,
Cold aud as white as marble; andher ego,
whereon such bright and beaming beauty .a'o'
Was after the fashion Of morality,
Closed up forever: even the smiles which late
None could Withstand were gone and there did lie
For he had drawn aside the shrouding ve)
By her helpless hand waxen and pale.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31
CARPETINdS
AND RUGS,

A beautiful assortment
Pearl Buttons,
Hooks 81 Eyes, &c, &c
With a great variety Of ar
tic!es not mentioned.
TO have the pleasure o
nd as many others rs will.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

A. BEEN REMOVED from Knowles
n II Wharf to the old Stand IN Green Street, for.
merly occupied by Seabury Il Tenant; where he
will be happy TO receive the orders of his old friends
and customers, TO whom he returns thanks for then
past favors and solcs continuance Of their patron
age,
IL Orders left as above--a his stable in Pelham-s
or at his house in Church-st will meet with prompt
attention. Passengers conveyed and from the
Steamboats,, as usual.
Nov. Ist.-tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-10-31

! OCTOBE
! o. Persons call
say /" adrertised," a
separate Dor.
A
John | Apthorp
X J w Allston 3
John ID Austin
Mrs Robert Allston
LAG VI Bache
| Gilbert G. Bowen
Mes w * II A Barker
Cap Thomas Barker
J l. Barker
Charles BOstwick
Joseph Bclcher
William Bowen
Daniel B BaItholic
James L Barnes
William X Bennett
Henry w Billows
Miss Henrietta Brownel
Harriet Bllven
E.
Com Creighton
Frances NJ Cecil
! Mrs El,zabC IN Cunning
ham
Sarah G. Cornell 2
George Coggoshall
Miss Margaret Collins
Margaret Carr
John Douning
J w Davenport
Mrs Patience Dayton 2
l.
John Ellis
Henry EaSton
John Finegan
Elijah Foyter
Mrs Experience Fair
weather
Sophia FendierS
G.
Thomas Il Gedney
Sylvester Gardiner
Elisha Green
Mrs Sally G. Grennel
Mary c Gardiner
Mrs Edward III Hazard
Charles Il Hazard
Sylvester Hale
Abraham Healy
John w Hall
Thomas Handy
William Holly
Mrs Sarah Head
Sarah Hazard
w + Hamilton
Jane llindeboo
J
Theodore l. Jackson
Mrs May Johnson
X
Gouvcneur kortwright
jeremiah Kelley
Squire knap
1t X w Lawton
WI n Ladd
Constantine Lee
John TLoyell
Mrs w c Leffingwell
Susan Ledyard