davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
Illinois Legislature.

The Legislature has adjourned over the holy
importance. Dec. 81 the case of the Peoria con-
tested election taken up; the question being
on the amendment to Mr.. IIardn's resolution Of
fcrcd by Mr.. M'Clernand, viz: that w. j. Phelps
is not elected to this House by majority Of one
vote, if at ALL which was laid on the table by a
vote of 43 to 81 Mr.. Hardin then moved to
strike out and insert chat, as w. j. Phelps has
received majority Of votes appears by the poll
books, therefore W. J. Phelps is entitled to hold
his scat in this House. Agreed to, yeas i3, nays
81 The question recurring on the adoption of
the original resolution, Il long debate ensucd, in
which Messrs Hardin, English, M'Clernand, Peck
Gridley, Ross, and Carpenter participated, after
which the vote was taken and the resolution
adoptcd-yeas ls, nays 80, and Mr. Phelps pro-
nounced entitled to his seat.
The Speaker laid before the House letter from
Mr.. Rugglcs, attorney in New York, on behalf OF
the State of Illinois, addressed to the fund com.
missioner. The letter states that on the passage
Of law authorizing the fund commissioner to
compromise, it is probable that arrangements may
be made satisfactory and advantageous to tho
State On motion of Mr.. Cavalry the letter was
referred to the committee on finance, for the pur:
pose of draftin! such bill on the subject as may
he proper aud necessary.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
Masonic Notice.
Ottawa Legislature.

A meeting of the Ottawa Legislature will be
held at the Mechanics Hall on Moaday Euening
the 4th inst The special order for the evening
is the consideration Of report made pursuant to
the following resolution:
"Resoircd, That the committee on the judiciary
be instructed to enquire into the expcdicncy Of
abolishing capital punishment in all cases except
in cases of high treason, and that they report by
bill or otherwise"
The public are invited to attend
Jan. /. w. OSMAN, SecrGary.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
Il. =. TRACY. Tailor,

Uniforms his customers and the gentlemen of OF
4 tawa and vicinity generally that he has return
ed to this place, where he will be found on LA
Sale street, few rods north of the court house,
ready to attend to all orders in his line of business
1t shall be his object TO please his customers
which, by experience and prompness in business
he feels confident he will be able to do.
Cutting always done at call, and all garments
warranted to fit if correctly made up.
Journcymcn who are efficient workmen will bl
encouraged by the highest prices.
Ottawa Jan. |. 33-u
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
weaving.

HUGH GLEN respectfully informs the nha-
III bitants of Ottawa and adjoining towns, that
he has commenced Weaving, near the town of
Ottawa. a little west of the side cut, where hc viii
work almost any kind Of cloth that will be want
cd, such as
Carpets, Bed'Covers, iaper,Tabls Cloths,
Jeans, Blankets, and FIannels.
Work will be done as quick as possible, and al
most any kind of produce received for pay.
Jan |. 33-ti
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

Sigm,--Thc New Orleans papers of the LIST
ultmo, state that the cold weather experienced
there has had the effect of destroying all the out
standing cane. Sixty thousand hhds it is csti-
mated, will be the falling of, and loss of three
millions of dollars.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
For The Illinois Free Trdder.
The Closing Year.

How swiftly Time is speeding
Through days. and moths, and years
Onward he goes, unheeding
Poor NOR ais signs and tears.
He cares not for the hearts he breaks,
Nor for the rayages he makes
In natures wide dominions;
He never stops to take repose,
He pauses not, hut on he goes,
On never-tiring pinions.
A few more days will finish
The history of this year;
As days and hours diminish,
Another hastcns near.
Another year will soon commence,
But who can tell what one year hence
Will be our situation
To us the future is unknown
The veil of darkness round it thrown
-Dcfes our penetration.
Time is no politician,
No party man is he;
He natters no condition,
He favors no degree.
But unto all beneath his care
He gives, unaskcd, liberal share
OF all that he possesses
Hopes, disappointments, smiles, and tears,
Anticipations mixed with fears,
Vacations and distresses.
How swiftly Time is speeding
Upon his unknown way;
DAYS, weeks, and months succeeding,
Bears all our lives away.
Another year is almost past,
And it, perhaps, may be our last,
AS it will be TO many:
But, though Deaths rayages we see,
Hope, smiling, whispers us that we
May live as long as any.
Hope is a gay decciver;
But when she brings to view
Bright visions, we believe her,
And deem each promise true.
Though often false, in time of need,
Hope truly is friend indeed,
For she is always near us:
And, in affections darkest hour,
Her soothing syren voice has power
To comfort and to cheer us.
With fond anticipation
How many gaily woke,
When DER this vast creation
Last New Years morning broke!
And oh how many pleasing schemes
Have ended like the fairy dreams
That visit us in slumber!
How many hearts, then gay and light,
Have found that life, though seeming bright,
Has trials without number
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
HATS HATS q!

Boots q Shoes.
/ p. * w. A. SANGER * Co. have Just
Ia. received at their new Brick store on Ca
nal street, between La Sale and Columbus strs.,
and offer for sale at the lowest prices
80 pair of fine Calfskin Boots,
100 " Mems, Boys, and Youths
Course and Kip Boots,
200 - Mems, Boys. and Youths
Course and Kip Shoes,
800 g Ladies and Misses Kid and
Seal Slips,
ESQ I" French Kid, Bronze & Coul-
cred Buskin Slips,
36 - Ladies and Misses Calfskin
Boots,
Together with smashing lot of
Childrens Shoes.
Ottawa, Jan. l. 1871. 33---tf
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
(lutrac;or,' Meeting.

AT meeting o! the contractors upon the Yves
tern Division of the Illinoi: & Michigan Canal,
held at Ottawa, December IS, 1910, on motion,
Mr.. D. SANGER was called to the Chair and
JAMES CLARKE appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been stated,
the following preamble and resolutions were Of
fcred and unanimously adopted, to wit:
Whereas, The public mind has for some time
been excited in consequence of certain charges
having been preferred against the Board of Com
missioncrs of the Illinois and Michigan Canal
and rhercGe, it has been asserted that the cor
tractors generally would sustain said charges, ana
that they were generally dissatisfied with the
present Board; aud, tUteredS, our silence upon
the subject might be construed into our assent,
and not only do gross injustice to the parties con-
ccrned, but would, in our opinion have ten
dency to injurc the prosperity OF the canal.
Therefore,
RSoiUtd, That we view with pain and regret
these attempts to traducc the character of men,
whom we deem worthy of public confidence.
Resoi,Cd That we entertain the utmost conf
dcnce in the integrity and ability of the Commits
sioncrs and that in all their official transactions
with US, we believe they have been governed by
Il strict sense of duty--a careful regard for the
best interest of the State, and desire to do Justice
to all.
R.uice9, That we believe the Board of Com
missioners deserving of the warmest thanks Of the
public for their zeal and untiring excrtions, in
aiding the contractors to continue this great work
mt times when its most saugunc friends dispaired
of success, and but for which the canal could not
have been sustained.
ReS0iocd, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the chairman and secretary, and also
by the contractors upon the division, and copy
transmitted to each of the Commissioners al
Springfield, and that the same be published IN the
Ottawa Free Trader.
DAVID SANGER, Chairman.
JAMES CLARKE, Secretary.
Contractors. Works.
D. 2A S Fox River Aqucduct, anc
Up. s ; s Lock No. H.
5Ar " CLAnkE, Sscc. 1873, 1874, 1856, lsG.
G Gpn" rI Annovn Lock No. IL.
| l.. p. SANGER, Sec. SO and 80.
j. Is. PnEsToN, Soc l66
ADAM LAMB, )
JONI Armour, Sec. 1872 and ia.
JEREMIAH CRorTr, Sec. l64 and l65.
Tnos. BEALE, Sec. u.s. l76, 1870, 1871, 1872, an,
Lock No. Ia
WM. DyRS, Lock No. 10.
G " i; srr rrIh' Culvcrts 81 2, & Sec. 1876.
I.HAnDr, Basin & Water Channel, Lasalle.
]. 4. HENRIcKs, Sec SIS, Sc, 81, 96 an
JonN RUsH 81
EpwARn McSwEAyY, Sec. 1859, 100 and l6l
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
The New Cabinet.

The PROBABILITY is, that Webster will be Score.
tary of State-Crittenden Attorney General, and
Ewing (of Ohio) Postmaster General. Clay will
probably remain in the Senate, in order to defend
the administration against the attacks Of Benton
Buchanan, Calhoun, and probably McDullie.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

IiGngrnionS.-Th Corwin was inaugu-
rated Governor of Ohio, on the 10th ultimo.
Gov Bigger of Indiana, was inauguratod on
the same day.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

S,uth CAROLINA The electors Of this State
have given their votes for Messrs. Van Buren,
and Tazewcl. Mr.. Calhoun has had the high
honor of being unanimously reelected Senator o.
the United States.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
Silks ~ NcIVcts.
CLOTHS, MarinOs, DC.


r UST received and loI sale at the store Of the
es subscribers on the south side of tho Public
Square in Ottawa, H.
10 PIECES of black, blue, brown, olive,
adclaid and caret Clolhs,
8 pieces Of superior Beaver, Pilot and
Buffalo Cloths,
20 pieces of French, German and Eng
lish Marnoes,
geo pieces of English, French and Amc-
rlcan Prints,
pieces of plain and fancy Cassimers,
80 q" 4" Sattineus,
10 q" Kentucky Jeans and fullcd
Cloths,
Is bales of Sheeting5 and Drlllings,
300 {" Cotton Yarn,
200 Z" Wickery,
Is dozen pair of Buckskin Gloves mC
Mttens,
6 dozen pair woollcn Gloves and Mitts
| 10 80 80 Socks.
i. p. a. w. A. SANGER d Go.
Ottawa, Jan. !, lSil. 33---ti.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

The Pendelton Messenger reports that Mr..
Preston intends to resign his scat in the Senate of
the United States. In which case, 1T is said, Mr..
McDuilie will be elected,
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
Notice.

lywA THE GRIST MILL of the under
IsS,Ag3 L signed has been thoroughly re-
Ill, G3s5 paired and finished, and is now in per-
s.rs-gssss. feet order for grinding all kinds Of
grain. Prompt attention will be given to all who
sec proper 20 give us their CUSTOM and we arc
confident from long experience in the bust
ness that we can do work equal, if not superior
to any in the land. We hold ourselves response.
bic for all bags entrusted to us that well mark
cd with the owners name.
The above Mill is situated on Indian Creek
about half mile from the mouth of the same.
J. II. SKINNER,
G. CURRY f.,
J. HOBBS.
Indian Creek Jan. |. lS4l. 33--tf
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

John MP,ierSOR Barien has been elected to
the United States Senate from the State of Gcor-
gia.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

~ OTlCE.-All persons indebted to
~ the subscribers will please call and
make payment of their accounts. By so
doing they will save trouble and costs.
Nov. Eft ARMOUR & LAMB.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01
Livery Stable.

Livery stable.
VEVllE subscribers would respect
SrSN 4 fully inform the citizens of OF
" ES@~NN tawa and the public generally, that
s@4Aa XIV they are prepared with and will
~ EqE furnish to those who may desire
es.-1lAzssss them,
Horses and Carriages, Sleighs, &c, and
first rate Saddle Horses.
Persons travelling may rely on speedy and
convenient conveyance to almost any place
through the country.
n B.--All persons hiring Horses, Carriages,
&C., are required to return them in as good and
sound condition as they were in when they came
into their use
Jan. Lift y. II. 81 ]. b. SMITH.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-01

SIDE, ana VIII sell on very reasonable terms, Il
Splendid assortment
of Madioni, eros Desurp & Gros Denap;
Silks, figured and plain; general assort-
ment of Muslin De Lanes, Shallies, and
Saxony Cloths, embracing 30 different
patterns, French Bombazines, Marine,
Brocha, Muslin Delane, Silk, Cashmere
and Cotton Shawls, Sill., Linen 81 Camb-
ric Iandk., Ribbons, Broca, Cords, Lin
en- and Gotten Edgeings and lnsertings ;
plain and figured Swiss and Book Muslin,
Bobbcnctts, Jackonetts, &c.
Ottawa Jan. I, 1871. 33--u.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07

they believe to be constitutional tomorrow
censurc those who endeavor TO sustain the
legality Of their act. The democratic ipar'
ty had majority in the legislature, and
they were consequently the representa-
tives Of the people and consequently the
people are bound by their act, icnot in vio-
Iaton of the fundamental law OF the land.
Who is tojudge of this. The Legislature
who were acting for the people, and the
ex ecutive who is sworn to support this
fundamental law, have said that this act
is notilIegal. The people by their agents
have therefore declared it TO be legakAel
The people are therefore bound as fq
DIS they can be bound by their legislatdFN
The people have contracted this Sehl
therefore and all the wings contend fdtsi
that they should pay it. Can we tReftb4
charged with the disposition to impose aAX
debt But the anti-b onders contend thagS
this act, or creation Of this bank was IL,
legal, and consequently by sustaining an
illegal contract we impose a debt. Did
they know it at the time the bonds were
sold ? If they did they fraudulently Peo-
pie, legislature, and executive, sold these
bonds to the purchaser Bnt if the Iegis-
ature, people and executive, knew 1t, 1t
is presumed the purchaser knew 1t. Here
then are Two parties making an illegal
contract. Both know it. One receives
money from the other Now by every tie
of moral obligation, is not the party who
received the money bound TO restore it. If
the people, Legislature, and executive, did
not know at the time Of the sale Of these
bonds. that the act authorizing their sale
was illegal, how was it for the purchaser
to know it, The sale Of the bonds were
then made by both parties in full faith,
with a belief ofthe legality of the contract,
and should not the money be paid back
by the party receiving it, to the party
who loaned it. Undoubtedly; we are not
then imposing upon the people an lille
gal contract, but contending that the 'Peo-
pie should pay the debt which they are
bound to do upon every principle of
honor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07

1t is certainly unjust to charge the
Wing party with the disposition to impose
heavy debt upon the people Of this state =.
The debt has been imposed upon the peo-
pie, by their own act, and all that the
wings contend for, is that the people
should pay the debt which they already
owe, and not to get out of paying the debt
which they as party made with the
purchaser of the bonds, by pleading ina
bility or illegahty Of contract. The bond
payers acknowledge the legal and moral
obligation Of the state TO pay the bonds,
and when they contend that the state
should redeem them, they impose no debt
but what they believe the state Justly
owes. lfany party should be blamed for
the imposition of this debt, it should be
the Democratic party. By reference to
the journals Of the two legislatures which
passed the original bank charter, and al
so the supplement act, it will be seen
that this party had decided majority in
both branches of those bodies, and the
executive was Democrat Of the most
ultra sort, who approved of the charter
and supplemental act. If, therefore any
party must be censured, let the censure
rest upon the head Of that party, through
whose agency and policy the imposition
Of this debt was created, The democrats
at that time had entire supremacy, and
they as the representatives OF the people
created this bank, and ordered the dispos
sal of the bonds of the state. The people
are bonnd by the legal acts Of the legsa-
ture. If this act Of the Democrats was
illegal, should not the anathemas Of the
people be hurled against them. They it
was, who sold US in the language OF the
bonders in the furst instance, "to
nabobs and corrupt fuud.mongers," The
very party who created this bank, now
sees tina: they have made an unconstitu-
tional law They run full tilt against
their former hobby, and great act for the
relief Of the country as they con-
tended it would be when they created the
bank. The wings for once have come
to their rescue-ior once they step for
ward to sustain the legality Of an act Of the
Democrats. Such in their opinion is the
greatness of the question, that they COM
to sustain holegaIity Of the act to save the
state from dishonor. Will the wings be
for sustaining what the demo
Gratis did, and censured TOO by democrats
Do to-day as legislators under oath, what
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07

breach of public faith. As 10 Mr.: free
man. who is distinguished for his elo'
ouence, the case is equally perpleXlng.-
Let MS suppose what is very possible, that
bo ankles his elect ion, whilst majority
Of bond paying candidates will be elected
to the legislature. Let US suppose Also
that they make provisions Tor paying the
bonds, and that, therefore, some OF the
malcontents oppose the payment oil taxes,
as is actually threatened Mr.. freeman
is chief of the State moneys, whose special
duty it is to prosecute Tor resistance to
the laws. and disturbance OF the public
neace. How will he feel, how will he
act, in such an event ? lie is now lomen-
ting the very spirit which he should then
repress. OF all the candidates he IS most
in fault. His course is egregIousIy neon
sistent, signaIly reprehensible, supreme
Iy ridiculous.
And now a word oil sorrow on parting
with our editor, whom many personal
friends, among his present political OPP
would faln have seen continued
in high public trust, had he pursued he
public good. What pity that one SO
well qualified to maintain the reputation
OF. his distinguished relatives, now no
mi Re, by substantial services OF the coun'
try, should take a course on the present
tending to fix an eternal stigma
90 his native State. HoNESTUs'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07
Reglmentai Orders

N compliance with an order 10 mo ii.
rected from J. w. o Way. acting
prig' General of LIST Brig. LIST Div NJ W
DO hereby order an election to be hoI.
aon, on the LIST Monday and day following
IN Nov. next, at the several places Of hold
ing elections in this county, for Colone,
oil the 9th Reg. NJ. NJ.
Also, pursuant to General ORDERS,
from the Commander in Chief, an election
will be held at the same time and places
for Lieut.. Colonel of the 9th Regiment
W. NJ, and for the company officers spe.
CITED in the companies hereinafter nam.
ed, viz in Co. B., (Tolers,) LIST Lieut.
and Ensign ; in CO. D. Zion Hill, LIST It.. .
in co. G SPurlocks, Captain, lst Lieut..
and Ensign in co. II. Ensign. The fol-
lowing persons are hereby apbonted In.
spectors of the said Elections, viz
Co. A., rhickwoods, Co. E., Liberty,
Capt Jas. R. Gayle,Mai, OIL. DonneIla,
1t. }. W, Newsom, Capt Henry Lard,
En-. ST. CASTOR. Lieut.. R. E. Bates.
Co. B., Tolers, Co. f., Smiths,
Ii. c. Cox, Capt. f, Westbrooks.
|. X. Jackson, 1t. John r. Parker,
r. J. Causey. En-. f. w Parker.
Co. c., Talberts, Co. g., Spurlocks,
Lit. Josiah Lea, Allen Sprrlock,
En-. Harper Steele, Nelson Burriss,
Reasin jenkins. VIM Gardner,
Co. D. Zion Hill, Co. H., Tickfaw,
Capt VIM. r. Jones, Capt. H. Raiborn,
Mumford McGehee, Lit. ]. w. Williams,
Robert p. Butler, Hampton Lea.
1t is the orders Of the Commander in
chief that the military elections be con-
Quoted by different inspectors and the bal,
lots be deposited in different ballot box
from that of the civil elections and do
hereby require the above elections 10 be
conducted in all respects according 10
law. The first named inspector at each
precinct will act as returning officer there
of ard make his return to Maj o. J. Don.
nella at Liberty.
COMMANDMENTS Of Companies will
see that these orders are carried into
into effect, by giving the requisite notices
in their respective Beats.
JAS. NJ. GALLENT
Lieut.. Col. Commandant.
9Th Reg NJ. NJ
Sept. 80, l84l 40w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07

DIED-On the It'll instant, at his residence
in this county, MIR ALEXANDER Memoir
RlS, in the I'D year of his age .
Mr.. McMorris was a native of Fairfield DIS
trict, South Carolina, and emigrated to this
State while Territory. He was for 81 years
a Jealous and devoted member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He was born in the lroub'
lous times of the Revolution, and, young as he
then was, bore u tirc-lock on many an expedl'
ton against the Tories who infested that state
He was truly a good man, and yielded up his
life in the belief that Religion was not mere
SPECULATION, and with the comfortable assurance
that death would usher him into new and
happy existence. May the old mans hopes not
prove illusory L. p H.
September 25, 1871.
nfColumbia, S. c. papers will please copy
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07

We are authorised to announce Mr.. JOSEPH
G. HARRELL, as a candidate for the Office of
Constable in Beat No. /, at the ensuing Noyem
Der election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07

Weare authorized to announce ANDREW J.
HOLIDAY, of Monticello, as Candidate for
District Attorny, for the Eleventh Judicial
District.-The Homesyille Wing will pleas
publish the above and charge Advocate.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07

DT We are authorised to announce Mr.. RO-
BERT S. CONVICTION, as a candidate for the
Office of Clerk of the Probate Court of Amite
County. at the ensuing November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07

We are authorised to announce JOHN II.
LAMKIN, Esq, as Il candidate for the Office
Of District Attorney, for the lth Judicial Dis.
trict, at the ensuing November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07


VIE subscribers have on hand LOT
u ofsperm Candles, which they Of
Ter low by the box or smaller quantity
FOR CASH ONLY.
t, W. HITCHCOCK, & Co.
vet Ih' 1871. 4l-tH
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07

Ware authorised to announce the Hon. V.
I. CRAWFORD, as a candidate for reelection
for the Office of Judge of the 18th Judicial Dis
trict at the ensuing election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-10-07
A LIST OF LETTES,

A LIST OF LETTES,
ND EMAINlNG in the post office al
N, Liberty, (Miss.) which if not taken
out within three months will be sent to
the general post office as dead letters.
Alexander, Mary Mount, Joseph
Burrows, Mrs MariaMcCray. Mrs MA
Byrd, VIM McGhee, James 2
Brown, James McGehee, VIM
Bond, Rev. McDowalI, John
ChaIfant, Nat McMilon, DR.
Cook, K II Nelson, r v
Covington Missouri 2PooI, NC
CASTOR, Col L Price, John II
Cain, A Robinson, Aaron
Cock burn, p Il Reams, Lemuel
Collins, w G Rogers, VIM r
Davis, Lawrence Richardson, Elias
Dixon, Jno Rice, Mrs Francis
Dyer, Els Robinson Miss M
Dyer, Rob't Roundtree, J
Durham, Sarah MrsRobertson, d
Eppes, Mrs Sarah Richmond, A
Firth, Miss acknowledgements, LIP
Fielder, Jas w Roberts, d
Faust, James Scott, VIM II 3
Gordon, G p Smith AC
Gayle, re Smith &c
Hughes, Patrick Seat Aaron
Hanes, Thos Stokes Y r
Holden Thos Strange Thos
Hughey James Taylor Jams
Hurst J Il 2 Taylor Elias
Hughes DR. D 9 Tarber Lot
Hughes, John Toler Tillman
Hanks, X Travis John Jr
Jackson, Wiley Van Norman Ii
Johnson, l. j 8 Wall Jehu
James, Philip Wall RI
Lowery Miss NJ. 2 Williams Jessey 3
Lowery, f Williams RI
baltimore Jas Williams w v
Lucas, John William r
Lea, A NJ Weathersby DR. l. 9
Lea, Ii M Wilkinson Stephen
Love Robt Wilkinson Sr
Montgomery, Il Westbrook E l.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised.
SAMUEL TlLL0TSON, p NJ
Oct LIST, 1871.