davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-20
HOME MISSIONS.
r L q r I D A

September Gath, 184i.
Rev. James Mcdonald, of Jacksonville, FIori.
da, was appointed an itinerant missionary 10 Flor
ed until June In his letter to the Secretary he
says:
The contents of your letter have greatly re-
ioiced nv sinking heart. To have found favor
with Gods dear people, is an unspeakable graft
ication TO me- but to understand that at so great
distance as New York measures should be TAX
en- 10 redeem this lost region from the darkness
of fallen nature, is to nv poor soul almost too
much jov. | have been here almost alone while
Florida has been crimsoned with human blood :;
and drunkenness, speculation. gambling, inconti-
nency, profaneness, Sabbath breaking, falsehood,
sceptcism, inatention to common virtue, and bold.
undisguised infde'itv have abounded.
| Il hardly know how to reply to your letter
with respect to salary. | am now single and toll
efably poor, and have great deal Of expense to
undergo for the purpose of doing good | am
afraid of making myself even comfortable while
so MANY of Gods dear children are wanting the
gospel Still | consider that pecuniary CON-
potency is necessary to my usefulness: MY con-
! preeations are sorrowfully poor. For the last
twelve months have been devlslng some secular
scheme to place myself in a situation to be more
useful. But accept the appointment of your
Exec utive Committee. -.s ..-. g..
"All that ain, and all that possess are the
Lords To the committee | can only promise
that, by the grace of God, ] shall strive 10 pro
mote the Interests of Zion.
May the patrons and propagators of the COS
pei be themselves blest in all their labors ant
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-20
M | N U 7 E s
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
ADDISON COUNTY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION,
HELD AT
e B @ @ g S @ W @ C @ ,
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER % & %, 1s4l.
MI 81 U q u S .

FERRisBURGH, September g. ls41
commenced with reading the 4h chapter Of Zechah and
ou from 7h Of the chapter by brother W.
G. Johnson
Organized BY appointing JOHN DE Moderator O. s. Murray Clerk,
emAN CONVERSE Treasurer and VoLNEY CHURCH and AMOS
CLARK auditors
Appointed brethren j. K Wright w. G. Johnson and A. Harvey
Committee Of Arrangements.
The Constitution and Rules Of Decorum read by the Clerk
Visiting brethren invited and participation de-
Aenions and the following took seats:
Dqnrile association, E. L. Clark
Washington Union S. Ever
S. Laurence, G. Berry
Eaer and Champlain, G. w. Hodges, c. Fisher.
Onion Rrer, w. c. Johnson, H. Stafford +..-
Adjourned one hour. Prayer by brother G. W. Hodges.
Met according adjournment. Prayer by brother H. Stafford
The Churches read from which the following
satisfies gathered:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-20
T He B O WI.
By LIEUT.. G. W. PATTEN, U. s. ARMY.

O! shun the bowl!-the draught beware,
Whose smile but mocks the lips of men;
When foaming high with waters rare
.! never touch the goblet then.
With friends we love, though sweet to sip
The nectar'd juice at close of day,
Yet trust We not the syren Zip
That wins to cheat, and lures to slay.
o. shun the bowl, and thou shaI know
A deeper spell than swims in wine;
Though bright its hours of sunset glow,
Their crimson clouds as briefly shine
A few short days in madness past,
And thou wilt sink unknown 10 years;
Without hope beyond the blast,
Which mourns above thy grave Of tears.
o! leave the bowl-if thou art wise
To shun the path of guilty fame.
The burning road where anguish lies,
And perjured honor weeps for shame.
In after years some cheering ray
From virtues smile will DER thee spread,
And thou wilt bless the better way
Thy erring steps were loath to tread.
o! shun the bowl-as thou wouldst leave
The prison'd spot where reptiles tread;
Lest widow'd hearts for thee should grieve-
For thee untimely tears be shed.
Yea! thine may be the fearful lot
To prove, ere Time hath dimmd thy brow,
A sire-and yet the witness not
Of them who weep his broken vow.
Hast thou bride whose every sigh
Deep lrembles with the joy it gives7
Hast thou a child whose meek mild eye
Lives in the light its father lives?
Then shun the bowl!-the draueht beware,
Whose smile but mocks the lips Of men;
When foaming high with waters rare
o never touch the goblet then!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-20

Collection taken the close of the session aid the Conven-
ton, 1854
Received from Cornwall church, per agent for A. S. S. $500
Orwell d. do SlO75 Charlotte per agent, for F. NJ $1,000
HEMAN CONVERSE, Treas
Ferrisburgh, September 23d. 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-20

&c: :":: . :: |IlIIL|''''
1e' %,c Spencer .n"' : M'''1, la aas. ~ -, t.,
Smith, Converse, L. Smith, J. H. | / |
Ha0l SGALE'J. Barlow r. Day. 81 81 Il 2 5I76isl
aTs Il Fl ts ss' g. 5 a s' h 'fa
vrral ]. K. WAroHr, Rowe. q pr q 2II92a AZ |
iaTaS%gI J. X. Wright. Hail. G. q n p l9 !
N"a as"''' @ -U-s; Dean. All |
1rTy E E1sPsarG T., Spencer ia Ii 81 Sea
Isshs EsSS, 4 sa" is, 1..,,. ia 7,is,L,s,
s.: ,: issf: J. i Ss:'s" f. ''' ''s''
ys Sss' g S1a cs1neH $. Brown, il h..
taken certificates Of their standing and joined other bodies
Music from the Choir .@..-
motion Ever appointed brethren Ten Brooke
Converse W. G. Johnson Committee TO report IN relation TO
he wants Of Middlebury Church
Committee reported and the following Committees
appointed: @".. -" !.
IL. Eveus.
TO prepare Digest from Letters c. W. Hodges A Harvey.
TO supeiafend tie Printing and Distribution Of The Minutes
H. Converse, j. Ide O.S Murray. IL.
TO r on Meeting Of The Association, A. Harvey, " Church,
Jones.
Appointed Delegates Corresponding Associations follows
Saratoga J. Ten Brooke, S. Gale.
Fairfield J. X. Wright 0. S. Murray, M. D. Hays.
Barre o s. Murray w. q. Johnson.
ST. Laurence, T. Gregory
Lake George l. jones' v. Church.
Hudson Rirer S. Gale, Ten Brooke. ."."
Washington Union A. Harvey, " Church, s. Gale Reach
Worcester, Minutes
Springfield, - =
Vermont j. Ide, A. Harvey N. Clark Joues " Church. O.
Murray.
Onion Rirer de s. Murray, A. Clark v Church. 5 Brown
Esser and Champain J. Ten Brooke, w. w Moor
Danrite w. G. Johnson Jones, O. S Murray >,
Voted TO omen correspondence with Meredith Association n
nd appointed brother N Clark, delegate H..
Appointed as delegates the State Convention at Pouney
de- o. S. Murray J. X. Wright S. Gale, v. Church
Appointed as Delegates the American Baptist AnSaVery Cot
Nnton 10 be held al sprng,O s. Murray
Wright S. Gale A. Harvey Ten Brooke, w G. Johnson keac
CR Smith, Henry WImarth E. Everts, J. Barlow
Adjourned 10 o'clock morning Prayer by brother I've
Thursday morning, 9 O'Clock.
Met according 10 adjournment Prayer by brother s. Gale
The proceedings Of Yesterday read and accepted
The Auding Committee reported that they had attended 70
BUSINESS their appointment and that the were found to
accurately cast the money duly appropriated, according 70
wishes Of The donors, shown by his receipts
Appointed brother Clark, Treasurer of the Widow and
funs Fund, for the year ensuing
Appointed as Board of Trustees for The Widow and Orphan
Fund the year ensung brethren Barlow J. Wight and h. 20
Verse.
The Committee 10 fix times and places Tor meetings Of Assoc
reported and the following and places were liked on
next Anniversary 10 be al Charlotte bro'net W. !" ~ " p
li Quarterly Meeting 10 be Addison The 18th "Wednesday
December
semAnuua! Meeting a, Panon 1st Wednesday in March,
% Quarterly Meeting, al Whining, Alb "Wednesday IN June
Inc Committee prepare digest from the LettersTepoeo u'
- md ordered be printed with the other proceedings
Ahe Committee appointed year employ missionary IN
aalon. rspOredha. no missionary had been employed Rel
'pso and Committee discharged lss
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-10-20

CHURCHES
AMI
tLEkKs.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22

seized her round the body and threw her on q
bed. One Of the women caught hold Of him
bu' he turard upon her with the upIlfted knife,
IKE tiger, and she qnaied before him. The
other woman then grasped him round the bo-
dy bat was driven off in the same manner as
The first one. The deceased, 10 the meantime,
was exclaming-e Don't kill me! Don't kill
me!'' He frs, made a violent pass at her
throat, but she partly stopped the knife with
her right hand, in which he cut q horrible
cash, but barely scratched her throat. lie then
struck her above stated, and drove the knife
through the body.
In the spasmodic agony Of the moment, she
sprang from the bed. advanced towards the
door, and fell dead on the threshold. Mrs.
Valentine had rusned up to her assistance, and
as she fell, bent over her to raise her, but Brit
ton also struck at her, and forced her TO keep
back :. Murder was cried in every quarter
Of the building, and reached the ears of a
teamster in the yard, who ran up stairs and
seized Britton while in the act Of bending over
his murdered victim. When seized, ne drop
ped the knife like scared child.
Half an hour before he committed the aw-
full deed, he led the reli yious services in the
Sabbath School. After his arrest he convers-
ed frankly about his crime. and IN reply to
que stion, said that he had formed the determ-
nation that if Sarah would not marry him, she
should never have any one else; but that he
did not harbor The purpose of killing her more
than quarter Of an hour before he carried 1t
into effect. He says distinctly that he was
not insane when he determined on the deed,
and that his mind is made up to suffer the
dreadful penalty Of his awful crime. HIS ac-
count of the matter is this: For several days
Sarah had kept out OF his way as much as pos
sibe, and declined holding any intercourse,
although formerly she seemed pleased with
his society, and conversed with him in free
and friendly manner. On Sunday morning,
lust before the Sunday School began, he sent
message 10 her by one of the women in the
house, requesting TO know in what way he had
offended her, and caused her to avoid him; and
to tell her that her coldness made him very
miserable, and that he could not bear it, The
woman, he says. returned with somewhat
imper,nent answer, either made up by herself,
or sent by Sarah and thus was his love turn
ed to demoniac hatred, and after the school
was dismissed, about half past ten. he sought
and found her.-Boston Post, Sept. 80.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22
$50 REV ARD.

UHSCAPED from the Jail Of Muscaine County
IA on the night of Wednesday last, the following
described prisoners for whose arrest and delivery
reward of S25 each is offered together with all ne
expenses incurred in their arrest and delivery
ELIJAH SEARCY, lad OF l6 or II years Of
age. stout built, about feet or inches high dfes-
sed in an old, blue jeans oundabout-charged with
murder, from Washington county.
NATHAN ATWELL, about % years OF age
heavy set, near foot high bright aburn hair OF tine
glossy tcxture-charged with horse stealing III Clln-
ton county.
JAMES Bird about 25 years of age, we'll built,
about foot inches high, black hair, thin visage,
fair complexion, dark grey eyes-charged with bur-
glary and larceny in Clinton county.
JOHN w. jOSHLYN, about 20 years of age,
foot or inches high-charged with horse steal
ing in Scott county.
LORENZO BiGELOW, abont % years of age,
near foot high,ght brown llair wears calico SHIRT
and old, light coored with tor
gery in Scott county.
JOHN BAKER, 26 or ~ years of age, near o
foot high thin coat of dark brown hair slightly curl
ed forehead high or bare, with fur cap, and pilot
cloth hunting coat-charged with larceny in John
son county. ,m
Muscatine County.
Bloomington, August Is, ls4l.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22
UAlsTNJIS1ruE 7IAIETNHo

UAls31lNlN1E1t l1'. AlETNG5o
OsEPH p. FREEMAN would respectfully in
form the citizens of Muscane and adjacent
countless that he has commenced the above business
on Second street, near the American Hotel where
he intends manufacturing, and keeping constantly
on hand, general Assortment of CABINET
w A E, and e II Al r S-such as Mahogany,
Walnut, and Cherry Bureaus Sdebsards, Safes,
Secretaries, Bookcases, Wardrobes Breakfast, Di-
ming, Centre. Card and Work Tables; Wash and
Candle Stands; High, Fancy, French and Low-post
Bedsteads: Also, all kinds of TURNING done with
neatness and despatch.
Having had seven years experience as Journey
man, In several of the best manufactures in the Uni
ted States. he feels confident that he can give yener-
al satisfaction. Persons wanting Mahogany furni-
ture would do well to give him call before they pur-
chase abroad, as demand for good work is all that
Is wanting to ensure Its being manufactured in this
place. n B. Collins made to order on the shortest
notice. 36-6m Bloomington, July 2, 1871
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22

Yesterday forenoon most fenA-like muir
der was committed in the Cambridge Aims
house, on the person Of young woman ma
med Sarah Stevenson, by man named VIM.
IT, Brtton, He plunged huge carvng-knife
In bt'ween her right foreshoulder and breast,
clear through her heart and lungs, and out un
der her left shoulderblade.
bnton, as pauper, became an inmate of
Tie aims in September, 1910, being aged
ano somewhat lnfirm. He possessed some
n'eraFy requirements, and was employed as a
,sacaer TO the children in the establishment
=" June last, Miss Stevenson, then laboring
u"uef painful disease, became an inmate Of
y; ;"e "ouse' and after she had improved in health
=" sumo De gree, she undertook to learn to write
unuef Tue Instructions of Britton. In conse-
4u0noe Oh The familiar intercourse naturally
a's'ns mus Bntton conceived violent pas
'', 81. 'ol nei' and proposed to marry her.
Ar., "' uec'ned on account of his age and ina
0"'y 70 support family. He pressed his
oa, H' a"u she laid the subject before Mr.. VAL
s"'"'e' 'ne excellent superintendent, who at
0nVe "u'ised her to avoid Britton as much as
WV 'ouiu' and told her when he entered her
.oo'i' 10 leave it and come into his private
'pd''hent. She acted upon the advice for
b boae weeks. On Sunday morning he entered
ne' iooHl' and she then left it, and went into
VIC occupied by two other women.
lie dId not Immediately follow her, and she
'esa' 10 read to her companions from a new
,eSa'lent which Mr.. Valentine had presented
"her' While thus engaged, Britton entered
u'u said to the other two women, sis this
~ your roomI!' Before they returned any de6n.
:" answer, he drew the carving knife from IN
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22
LAND SALE.


By yr,ue of an order Of the District Court Of the
County of Museane at the June term thereof, A. D..
ls4l for the sale Of so mucl Of the real estate Of
Erasus ScoieId deceased, will pay the debts un-
paid against The estate Of the said Erastus ScoIied,
deceased shall proceed 10 sell at public vendue, at
the Court house door, in the town of Bloomington,
on the 30th day of October, A. d. lSii, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ Of
said day. the following desc ibed tract of land situa-
ted in said county. viz: The undivided half Of the
south half of the North Eas, quarter of section wen-
ty-seven in township seventy-sesen North OF range
ono west and also the following lots in the town OF
Wyoming, known on the plat of said town as lots
No. IN Block No. 3 Lots Nos l, 2,3, in Blk. 23
Lots No. 7. in Blk No. Is; Lots and III, in Blk
No. 10: Lots MOI, IL, l3, in Blk No. II; Lots
is. IL. Is, in Blk No. Is; Lot 2. IN Blk 2; Lots
No. 3 and II, in Blk No "; Lots No. 2, II, ISM
Blk 50.
The above real estate will be sold upon credis OF
six months, upon the purchaser giving boi:d with
approved security for the payment OF the purchase
money, and by giving a mortgage on the property
purchased.
JOHN c. HESSER, Admir-.
Of the estate OF Erastus Scoiied, decd.
Bloomington Sept, 18th ls4l. 47-6t.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22
New Store.

" ME subscribers have just received and are now
IL opening, at their new store, corner of Chestnut
and Second Streets near the Post Office, splendid
assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,
adapted to the season. which they will sell for cash
or produce on the most reasonable terms. Our old
friends and the public generally invited to call
and examine for themselves as we are determined not
to be under sold by any store in this place. Also,
select assortment of Groceries, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes, &C. G. w. HUMPHREYS 81 co.
Bloomington Nav 90 lS4l-3l-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22
SHOES! sIOEs!! sHOEs;!!

TINE subscribers would gratefully acknowledge
L the liberal share Of patronage which they
have received from their friends and the public
generally. They would state that they have re-
ceived large assortment of Boots and Shoes, OF
all kinds carefully selected from the best ,nanufactu-
rers which they offer for sale at reasonable prices.
The subscribers would respectfully request purcha-
scrs to call and examine their stock for themselves
at the Boot and Shoe Store, corner Of Main and
Chestnut street, opposite the Iowa House.
Oct l, 1S4I-49-if j. BENNETT q co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22
ATTENTION.!

nR. SAPPINGTON'S PILLS, warranted to
~ cure or The money will be returned if salts
factory evidence is produced that cure was not per-
formed. Also, Dr. Warsaw remedy for Ague and
Fever, Chils and Fever &c. Also, Dr. Halls rem
edy for Coughs, Consumption, &c. Also, Lees
Anti-bi!lious Pills. For sale at F. H. STONES
Store.
Also, Dr. Warsaw's Mixture for sale at s. Fos-
ter's Store at Iowa City, aud at G. w. McCeIlans
Store, Wapello. June 25-n35tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22
VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINES.

| ~
II ME following Remedies prepared by Thomas
S. BUTLER, of Columbus, Ohio, navipg stood
the test of several years trial, rapidly increasing
in sales, which is proof of the high estimation in
| which they are held by the public.
| 1t is deemed nexpedient to insert long descrip.
ton of each article, with accompanying certificates
and to obvate the necessity, agents will be furnished
with papers containing full Particulars for gratuitos
distribution. The names of the preparations with
the purposes for which they designed being pub
Iicy advertised, the invalid may at once whether
! the remedy is likely to meet his or her case.
DIR. C.. w. CHIPMAN'S
USgefnble Blood Purifier and LjUcr F'ills.
PR1cE 81 l-2 CENTS.
This preparation is offered as remedy for reno
wing all diseases arising from torpid action of the
Liver, impnrty of the blood, and foul stomach and
bowels. 1t relieves loss Of appetite, acidty costive-
ness. atuency, dyscnary, diarrhea, or ooseness OF
the bowels, bilious affections, &c. They purely
vegetable, perfectly safe and accommodated to all
aocs and to any climate, and are recommended as
safe and eff. acious Family Pill
CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE VERMT-
FUGE.
PR1cE 25 CENTS
This preparation for the certain cure OF worms Is
perfectly sate and can be given with confidence to
children from infascy to advanced age. Beng
etreu peetuJ it does not require any restraint IN
diet or drink.
R17TLER,s ERUPTIVE OINTMENT.
Pa1cE 25 AND SO CENTS.
For the cure Of that inveterate disease known by
various local Names as the Ohio, Michigan. or Gen.
essee Itch seioto or Sandusky Scratches, Illinois or
Prairie Itch, DC. Also, BARRIERS Itch, sc,tch OF Com
mon Itch; Ringworms, letters, Salt Rheum, scald
head and all erup.ions of the skim 1t relieves Chill
bans and restores Frosted Flesh to its natural state
This remedy has been used In all these various
diseases of the skin with complete suceess-and is
so ,nnie1 with far less trouble than the ordinary
Ointment. =.
nTThe above Medicines are for sale at!tne mel Dras
Store OF w. HOlsL u
Bloomington, July Is, lS4l-ss-6m.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22

DIED-In this place, on Tuesday last, of con-
sumption, Mr.. .. S. TnuEsDELL, aged 30 years,
leaving wife and two children to mourn his loss.
Mr.. T. was an honest and industrious citizen, highly
esteemed in community, wi ose loss is deeply regret
ted. He was member of the Catholic Church, and
died in full faith of blessed Immortality.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
HARDWARE & QUEENSWARE.
.9isO, n Large Assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.

$50 pr Mems thick Boots, 3OOpr Mems thick Brogans
$50 /" Boys do do 300" g kip do
l25 +" Mems kip do $50 (" Ladies Cater Boots
$50" +" peg calf do l75" morocco do
IT'S" sewcd do $50" calf do
800 '' Ladies Kid Slippers of different qualities A
general assortment of Children's Shoes.
CT Money saved by calling at the corner of Ches-
nut and Main Streets before purchasing elsewhere.
Small favors thankfully received and large ones in
proportion. CONE AND SEE!!
October l, lS4I-i9-tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22
IIANUlFA WITOlnY 80

JAMES BRENTLTNGER respectfully informs
the citizens Of Mnscatine and adjoining counties that
he has permanently established himselfin Blooming
ton where he Intends carrying the above business
in all its various branches All orders for work in
his line will be dispatched with promptness, and in
a workmanlike manner. 1''5'
He has now on hand large stock Of land 10
plate, and cooking STOVES, which are offered for
sale on ia sonable terms for cash. -
Sept. II, 1S4l 47-H
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22

uST received and for sale, general assortment
- Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Mattocks and Scythes
July %. J. s. LAKIN
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22

uTDr. LEWIS MCKEE, former Recorder of
Muscatine county, has left number of recorded
Deeds on which the fees remain unpaid, in the hands
of the undersigned. The owners will please call at
the Herald office, pay the fees and take them away.
Oct.l. JNO. 3. RUSSELL.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22

4 CATALOGUE OF SCHOOL BOOKS, to-
IA gether with few copies of the Journal of
Lewis Il Clarke to the mouth of the Columbia river,
edition, with plates, just received and for sale
at ap2l CLARK'S Commission House. 4
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22

"All that man hath. will he give for
his life," and that life he will he risk for
money. e
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-10-22
LIST or LETTERS

LIST or LETTERS
NJ EMAINING in the Post Office at Blooming
AZ ton, Iowa, September 3Oth, 1871.
A I
Adams Asa Israel Jacob 2
Atwell Nathan Ives Elihu
Ashp'w Joseph s J.s,,,, A,o,i
Bishop Homer Jarard John
Bryant William X
Bird James Kelso Jonathan D
Burns Miss NJ A Kennedy Robert
Bamford Robert l.
Benaiield Hester J.ightncr Jacob 5
Benner Waterman Lee Daniel b
Berkshire Tibereas Law Rev w
I.aughlin Robert
Cox Cyrus Libby Rev John
CromeIien d M
Carpenter Danl Musgrave
Clark John w Mathenny Eli
Clark Edmund Miller John II
Conklin Peter J Mathews G
Chapman Joseph Mix James
Cambel Robert Mazzuchclli Rev Samuel
d McConnahcy Matthew
Davis DR. James Mckenzec Alex 2
Dunspore Douglass Mckenzie & RaIston
Doarhide Elijah Mcdowell John
DumsIay Mcfarland Jesse
Daniels Williamson McCloud John
r.
Edgington James Iaine Rev In T.
Edeinston Asahel
Ellison Samuel Robinson John
~ Roberts DR. John
Ran,fDrd Richard
rish '''e ~. RaI-ton David
Fryberger " ilIiam
u Stone Frederick II
Gett Harvey STANDARD Alonzo
Graham Eli Sites Lewis 2
Griffith Andrew w Scarborough Geo
II Stewart William NJ
Hamilton Yale Il
IiisIey Pomroy 2 Taylor John
Hampton VIM w
Henderson John Wcsbrook &, Talent
Hishield Jesse Whpple William
Henderson Daniel Ward Stephen
Haley David Waller Geo
Hart Ann Maria Walton Guinea O
f. E. FAY, p. NJ.