davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

Tie Trouble IN .H0r0cco.-Ihe Courier
dcs Flats Unis has received from its Paris cor
respondent more full account of the trouble
between our ex-consul at Tangier, Mr.. Carr.
and the Emperor, than we have been able to
find elsewhere. We therefore furnish trans
lation.-.N. Y. Com. .4dr.
"rhe consul Of the United States had been
recalled by his Government which gave him
liberty, however, to leave his post Immediate
", or await the arrival of his successor. Mr..
Carr chose the former, and publicly set about
making preparations to that end. The day ar
, rived, and just as lie was going board, the
deputy Governor sent word to him, by the
captain of the port, that he must not leave the
place without All order from the Emperor. Re-
monstrances were useless; Dir. Carr was re-
CURED to wait the return of courier from
Morocco, bringing the permission. 1t arrived
III due season and Mr.. Carr was preparing to
embark on board steamboat for Gibraltar.
when he was again stopped by order of the de-
puty-Governor His colleagues, who had ac-
companied him to the vessel, joined him i'm
Pro'estations against This proceeding, insisting
on the efficacy OF the permit granted by the
Emperor, but AL to no purpose. The deputy
Governor declared that Mr.. Carr would not be
suffered TO depart without an authorization
from the Governor
MIR. Carr attempted to 60 on board, when n
soldier OF the guard seized him with violence;
MIR. Carr prepared TO defend himself with a
sword-cane, but the other consuls interfered
ana advised HIM to resist no farther; the vio-
lence committed upon him was sufficiently
marked and positive.
"ihe consuls then held elaboration upon
this ludIUnIfV nfarnI IL, Ill a..
OF their colleague and il was resolved that
the consul of the United States should Law the
matter before the Emperor, demanding salts
fac.lon for the insult by the displacement of
the deputy-Govcrnor, and the punishment of
the soldier who had laid hands upon the repre-
sentative of the United States.
1.-The reply of the Emperor was very far
indeed from satisfactory. He approved of
what had been done, saying, sMy servants
have performed their duty, for you know that
no consul must leave my dominions without
an order from me. This order had forgot
ten to give, but now give it to you, and YOU
may go, taking with you the good and the evil
that you have received.
Hooking upon the reply as an aggravation
OF the wrong done him, Mr.. Carr Immediately
addressed circular to the other cousuis, Civ
ing them information of its tenor, announcing
that ne should strike his flag, nor hoist it a
gain until full reparauon should be made for
the insult offered to his government The
nag was thereupon struck, and on the 9Th Mr.
Carr embarked, without opposition. He was ac-
companIed TO the vessel by all the other con-
suis, who thought proper thus to signify their
strong dsapprobation OF the measures that had
been adopted toward their colleague'
The Paris papers say that the United States
squadron Ill the Mediterranean had sailed for
Morocco, to take the necessary measures in
reference TO this affair.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09
NfIODE ioLaNu.

Governor Hing has made requisiion upon
the Governors Of Massachusetts and New York
for the surrender of Dorr as fugitive from JUS
tice should he be found in either of those States
-DoTr had better cut for Texas. II, like San
cho Panza, he has an itching to be Governor. pro.
badly he might be gratifed in some of tho con.
quered provinces Of Mexico
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

New Orleans has been disgraced by mob.
on the 10Th ultimo, several Brokers Offices
were ransacked. The offence of the Brokers
was that they would not buy Third NUM-
c'pality Money, which the day before was
purchased at a discount of 25 40 per cent
The ringleaders have been secured
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09
ANOTHER SUPpRESSiON.

A commissioner appointed by the late Secre-
tary at War. Mr.. Bell, to investigate the affairs Of
the Indian Department. il 10 said has made a re-
port disclosing extensive frauds, which mplica,e
Dersons who have occupied high stations. The
House Of Representatives has called for the Re.
port, but it 10 said the Secretary at War refuses
to give it up.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09
II is officially announced that the Govern

IT Is officially announced that the Governor and
Council OF Massachusetts have appointed Abbott
Lawrence, John Mills and Charles Allen, Esos.
to be Commissioners the part of the State,
WIN full powers to assent to such arrangement Of
The Northeastern Boundary as may be negotiated
by the General Government, provided iii. same
shall, in their opinion. be consistent with the
rights and interests Of the Staie=N Int
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09
Organization of the Ney York C,une;L

The Supreme Court Of the State OF New York,
on monday last, ordered a psremptory nandsmus
to issue to Robert II. Morris, ESQ, Mayor of the
city Of New York, directing him to swear in the
WING officers elect in the Sixth Ward, and the
Wing Clerks Of both Boards of the Common
Council, thus confirming the Wing ascsndency in
those bodice Cor tho cnsuau vaar
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

The Girh Of LoDeN.-A valued friend, whose
opportunities enable him to speak with some con-
hdence, informs us that about 200 copies of the
popular Monthly Magazines, snch as Graham's g.
Cooley s, are sold every month in Lowell, princi-
paiy to the factory girls of that place. This fact
"P'ahe we'll for THO Anne rlcan females who earn
their own livelihood.-INiL Ino'r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

Delinquent Lands.--'Tbe Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts, at Richmond, gives notice that numerous
tracts OF land, and lots in towns. which were sold
in the fall Of 1910, under the revenue laws Of yr-
g'nia' VIII be irredeenable after October next. if
purchased by individuals. Attention is therefore
called TO the subject.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09
TWO CROPS A YEAR.

The Enquirer learns from distinguished far
mer' MIR. John Watkins ofAmpthill, Chesterfield.
that he commenced his harvest on Thursday last.
and he says one Of his ncigbbors has surpassed
him, having not only cut and shocked his wheat. =
but Pioughed up his ground and planted corn thus
producing two of the staple crops on tho same
land in one year! Perhaps the earliest wheat cut
on the James River is near Pressure Isle
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

% Young Tyler, a. eonhdsnsisl Secretary
writes the name Of his father thus :.--sElis o..
cellency John Tyler, Ssn'r. President Of the U.
nised Ssatesof North America. mighty particu.
lar this-as ifis were probable the country would
ever have John Tyler, Jsnior, in the Prsssden-
tial Office
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09
From the Richmond WING.
PRESIDENTIAL ASPlRANTS.

From the Richmond Wing
PRESIDENTIAL ASPlRANTS.
There is q palpable and growing uneasi-
ness in the ranks OF the Loco Party about their |
candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Prcsi-
aency. Each Of the pre,enders has his par,i- |
Fans, who are becoming more and more ieal- |
Gus OF each other. The Que apprehends that !
the other is attempting to gain the advantage,
and all arc struggling maniully for the prize.
AS mere lockers on, we note, that the Globe
has not paid MIR. Calhoun even passing COM
pliment for three months. The Enquirer, on
tue other hand, has not whispered common
dation OF either Col. Benton or Col johnson
Tor SIX months-and it is even sparing of its
compliments to Mr. Calhoun, although its pre-
sent purpose is TO persuade that gentleman and
his friends, that it is his devoted friend. 1t
writes editorials calling for one year more of
delay, and publishes letters from Washington,
weekly, urging the same thing. II Mr. Cal
houn can be amused with promises for a
twelve-month, his friends, it is supposed, will
become so firmly committed to the party, tina,
they will not fly of, when Mr.. G. is set aside,
as he will be. 1t would be too much to have
Mr.. Clay and Mr. Calhoun the opposing CAN
didates. That would be redundancy OF gen.
tility, which the Locos could not stomach. In
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Bucl,anan's flag is flying,
aud his adherents say, it shall continue TO nv.
In the great West, Col. Johnson's advocates
are active, and being confident that their favor
ite is the strongest man of the party, are de-
termined to adhere to him through good and
through evil report. The only danger they
have to encounter is, that Mr.. Van Buren,, or
+ some OF his agents, may thrust another Buck
ner in the Coils way, and tempt him to ADAM
don his friends for another loan of S Is 600.
Whilst COL Johnson and Mr.. Buchanan and
Mr.. Calhoun arc actively electoneering, Mr..
Van Buren, is not passive. He is openly in the
field, and has made his arrangements with
Gen. Jackson and Gov. Polk.
The 1True Wing" has the following arti-
Gle, In which it strangely omits The crack ticket
OF Van Buren, and Polk
BEHIND THE TIMES.
II has been suggested to us that we were en-
treiy behind the news in our last number, in re-
lation to the loco candidates for tho next PIesi-
dency, and that it was due to that party, which
we are always willing to oblige, that q corrected
list, up to the latest Information from the know
ing ones Of the party here, should be given be-
fore their followers take side. We therefore give
the following as the latest:
BACHELORS TICKET.
President, JAMES BUCHANAN.
Vice, WILLIAM II. KING.
nARD-MoNEY TICKET.
President, THOMAS II. BENTON.
Vice, JOHN nj. NILES.
MULTIPLYING TICKET.
President, JOHN Z. CALHOUN.
Vice, LEVI WOODBURY..
WAR TICKET.
President. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON.
Vice, Gov. PORTER.
DIPLOMATIC TICKET.
President, LEWIS CASS.
Vice, ANDREW STEVENSON
INsrRGENT TICKET.
President, WILLIAM ALLEN.
Vice. THOMAS w. DORR.
T. T. QUID TICKET.
President, JOHN TYLER.
Vice, j. WASHINGTON TYSON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09
THRILLING INcIDENT.-.d9cmpt of The IL
ger tn dcrour Herr Dricsbach.-On Thurs

THRILLING IScIDENT.-.aacmpt of the II
ger to dcroM Herr Dricsbach-On Thurs
day evening. as the celebrated wild beast per-
former, Driesbach, was performing with his
ANIMALS at the Bowery Theatre, the Leopard
and the Tiger volunteered an extra incident to
the performance by regular set-to while
Driesbach was in the cage with them, which
came near costing the latter his life. Dries
bach had succeeded in separating the comba-
tants, one Of which, the Leopard, he caused
to leap upon his shoulders, when the Tiger
made spring upon him also. and buried his
teeth and claws into the unfortunate tanners
lace and head, tearing offa portion Of his scalp.
iacerating his face in a most shocking manner,
and covering him with blood The indomi-
table courage and address of the heroic Ger
man, however, was never more conspicuousIy
displayed than upon this occasion and so
enecluaiiy did he subdue the enraged animals,
even while IN the most imminent peril,tl,at some
oil the audience were not aware Of the extent
oil his injury-TN Y. Era.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09
THE WIG CANDIDATES.

Over the broad land, and in all its length, we
sec but one movement, hear but voice and
that for one man. a nations mistortunes have
pointed him out.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

The Philadelphia papers announce the death Of
the Hon. Joseph HsmPhill. formerly = repressn.
tative ofthat city in Congress.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

The venerable Henry Southland, the father
Of the late distinguished President Of the
United States Senate, died at lis residence in
Baskenridge, Somerset county, New Jersey,
on the 22d ult. at the advanced age Of 96 years.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

~ The suit pending between the General As
semblies Of the Old School and New School
Presby terians, has been Withdrawn by the Com
mittee Of the latter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

Pre'idenff The Senofe.-Mr. Southland having
resigned his seat as President ofthe u. S. Senate,
owing to continued indisposition, on Tuesday last
Mr. Mangnm, Of North Carolina, was elected to
fill the vacancy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

:, An affair of honor came off in the vicinity Of
Norfolk on the 9th, between midshipmen James
u. Wsddell and Archibald II. Waring. with his
tolls, from some trifiing cause, when a, the first
hre MI Wad tell received his adversary's bali in
,ne rIghs nigh. by which the bone was shocking.
iy fractured-his own pistol MISSING fro. re.
wound, it is feared, will prove mortal. They arc
both from the South.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

Not Lihely.-The Georgetown Advocate states
as report, ''that Lord Ashburton has been in
strucied by his government to make the ossump-
non me state d'6fsb y tie federal government the
basis Of all negotiations"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

conway Robinson, Esq. has been appointed
Reporter ofshe Decisions Of the Court Of Appeals
IN place Of 3. w. Leigh, Esq. resigned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

The St. Louis papers state that Gov Boggs
was still alive oa the 18th ult Several ar
rests had been made, without any thing being
elected as TO the perpetrator Of the deed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

The wife and daughter of Gen. Cass, American
Minister to France, arrived at New-York last
week from Havre. In the same vessel came four
teen Roman Catholic Priests.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

me Prt"deney.-fte Wings Of Bradford Co.
pennsylvania, have held convention, and norni-
mated Henry Clay for President, and General
Scott for Vice President,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

Life and Speeches of Henry C1ay.--The
New York American says-We understand
that work in two volumes, of some 600
pages each, under this title, is now in the press
The biography is to come down to the period
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09
FANNY EI.I.SI.ER

This celebrated mistress Of the art of ssou-lee-
ism, arrived at New York from Havana, on Fri
day last. She has abandoned the idea of showing
her shapes to the Mexican Dops,--Pefey,b. mi.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

Of Mr. Clay's retiring from the Senate, and the
whole work is to be prepared under the SUI
pervision Of several personal friends, Of excel
lent taste and education, Of this great States
man. 1t comes i'm good time.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

D-The Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, Of the Mas
sachusetts delegation, has resigned his seat in
Congress, in consequence Of the severe and pro-
tracied illness Of his wife.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

We learn from tho Baltimore American that
the Rev. DR.. JOINS accepts the Office Of Assistant
Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
Virginia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

CRoPs.--The Charlottesville Advocate Of In.
2Sth May says that the harvest Of the early
wheats was commenced near that place on tho
previous day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

Cold ,cater for Infanfs.-Dr. Devices ssys that
he has often seen infants, when seeming to suffer
extreme agony, rendered perfectly quiet and easy
BY drsught Of cold water.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09
Ma. ClAr.-The Knoxville lrean.) Pos.

MR. CLAr.-The Knoxville lrean-) Post
says:-
The manifestations Of disposition on the part
Of the Wing party in the Union to advocate the
election Of Mr. CLAW to The nex, Presideocv arc 40
strong, that no fears need be entertained Of split
in our ranks in the selection Of a candidate.
There is scarcely state in the Union where his
popularity is not greater, than that Of any other
individual whose claims have been spoken of. In
maay other States, his frieads constitute an over
whelnnpg majority, and in others (iennessee for
example) there is scarcely Whigin the country,
whose first choice is not, s.HAxRy or rae Wrsr.,'
In our own State, there is no difference Of opin.
ion upon this subjects llare united, all are resolved
to do battle for their country under the broad ban.
ncr OF Clay and the Cons,itutioa.-.7ucu sio
Chronicle and Sentinel, Nay IL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-09

The ApPorsionmens bill still fingers in the
Senate
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
Traverse Jury, Isl Week

Rriercreek--Luther Brown, Elisha Courtright
Bi1om--Robert Ha. c ibuch, Joseph Hendershot
CatGwissa--Stacy MarjaSam Jesse Cleaver, ia
cob Hoover, Thomas Harder
Dery-Samuel Britain, John Crawford
Observation-Disclosures Ewes. James Ewes
Hemiock- Joshua Mendenhall, James Emmett,
Adam Stroup, Cornelius Vanhon
Jackson-Dav Remley
Lidefy--Gcorge Billmeyer, William Rishel
MadiSoa--W William Hendershot
Mah0ning Montgomery, jacob S
Lasheils, John Patton, Peter Harder
M,Wiin-john Gearheart Jr. Isaiah Shuman
M0nteur--John Ii. Quick
Orange-Jacob Good, James Patterson
Roaringcreek--Joaeph Sharpless, Peter Gear
hart, Isaac Rhodes James Craig
SugaiOqt-John Kline
TaHsy--David Blue
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
-------kr F.
TENN ESSEE.

The Democratic members OF the Legis'a-
,,ure of Tennessee are alive 10 the interests
of the party aud in several meetings
have boldly avowed their deiermiaed adhre-
enee TO democratic principles, and ihei,
firm resnIve 10 slard or fall by them. We
are pleased 10 sse their determination on
The Presidencv-THElR UNANIMOUS
RECON- MMENDATION OF A Ma
TIONAL CONVENTION. Their pro-
eeadines of meetings exhibit a zeal and
pa!lio,lsm worthy the representatives of The
democracy of ihss State. The following
is the resolution in relation 10 National
Convention
we the democratic members Of The lie.
glslaiure of Tennessee respectfully propose
10 The democratic party III their States a
Democratic National Convention, TO be
composed of delegates elected or chosen by
Inc democratic party, in the manner, and
according 10 the usages observed in the
several Slaies respectively, and that the
said Convention assemble al the city OF
Baltimore, in the state Of Maryland, on
the 5lb Monday of the months of Novem
Der, l643.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
Prom the New Orleans BuIlein,
NEW ORLEANS STREET MARKET

U,nbreiids--rise with The rain, and fall
with the sun. Holders uneasy; calculating
on spread oil business. Articles apt to
change hands.
Hdis-S.ock Of slight nature, and pco
nle looking for change in quality with The
a,st cool weather. Few sellers croUn-ed
with success, and none of the producers
caught nap ping Great distress presumed
10 be feh from efforts to ''pull wool over
their eyes
Leather, shoes, S.c.---Great activity in
fhese articles just before bank closes. Dams
also discover desire 10 move in the com.
modify. Boots brisk, bu, no pumps in tie
market as there should be--to carry off the
rain.
Hoss--Owiug TO close stocking Of the
Market holders do not anticipate a rise
above the knee. Some difficulty in getting
rid Of wet socks, which, as yet cannot be
unraUelied.
Panfaloons-Holders are in a tight
place, bu, are unwilling to let go. Like
most merchants, they evince considerable
anxiety about the state of their dratOers.--
People have an eysto buttons for convent
ence sake.
Suspenders-Busi in this article is
parfls over the left shoulder. Holders are
anxious 10 let go towards bed time, but are
ready for "buckling to- early in the morn
ing.
Stocks is 'neck or nothing" with
dealers in ,his article. Holders get uneasy
in the middle of the day, and in transactions
are perfectly willing TO "fhroY of"-
Stocks were stiff last week;but the weather
affects them considerably at present.
Waisfcoats--No transactions; people
have no money to in.Uest in this article, and
pockefs are empty.
Gloves-The commodity is very little
handled. He who fingers in them finds
!, it hard to ge, clear. The chief dealers are
among the ioriSt. t.ocIacy.
CeRes-These articles rise and )UH.-
Attributable TO hot weather. Many hold
ers seem determined 10 do ,0eH, (dnel.)
Handkerchigs-M Much sol for. and
holders inclined to hold on. By late dis
eoyert, the threads in some of them are
found TO contain specie. II is anomaly Shat
,hsse hang heavily on hand. Everything
nose this.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
LWZ2LANIAlho

MARRlED.-O Saturday last al
OrangevllIe by the Rev. [, Bahl. Mr.
JONAS MILLAR,,o Miss SARAH HAY.
MAN, both OF that place.
BY the Rev. S. Tobias, some time
ago, Mr.. JOHN DAVENPORT, to Miss
ALMA KELCHNER, both of Berwick.
Bv ,he same,on the lth Oct. Mr ISAAC
RHOADS, 10 Miss MARGARET shy
DER.
By the same,o the sameday, Mr. SIM
ON SNYDER TO Miss HANNAH HON
Err, all of Roaring creek.
BY the same, on the Built Mr. DANIEL
RlNERT, of Bloom Township, 10 Miss
EMELINE MERTZ, OF Milton
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05

The steamboat Carrier at Louisvile,re
ports having passed the steamboat EIlza,o
Thursday afternoon, al Q 2o'clock, in the
Mississippi, two miles above the mouth OF
the Ohio, sunk 10 the hurricane deck. Forty
passengers are supposed TO have been
drowned, and among them the Captains
wife and child. The Carrier rounded 10,
bat could not render any assistance. The
Eliza was bound for New Orleans.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
LIST, OF JURORS.
Grand Jury for NovemJer Term 1912.

Briercreek- Mahlon Hicks, Frederick Nicely
Bl0om-Ihomas Willis. Joseph Pohe
atiatoiSsG--Georgc Mears. Jacob Yetter
FtShiagGeek John AlberIson, Peter Walt, Cor
lelius Coleman
Greealco0d- George McEwen
HemLock--Jacob kishel
LiJeriy---Andrew Biilmeyer, James Madden
Andrew Cummings
MGdisOh Henry Crawford
lNQl,0tiag-W William Mchiahon
MiDisa-Stephen Michael, Gotleib Miller Jacob
tiarzeil Sen
MotieW--John Richards
Or0agc-Godfrcy Kline
Roartagcreet-Daniel Keller, Lloyd Thomas
George tetterman.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-11-05
Traverse Jury, 2d Ueek.

Briercreek-John Freas, Peter Bason, Leonard
Sponeybarger Isaiah Solomon
B!O0m--John Robson
CaiDlOias a-Samuel Drum, Jacob Shuman, Solo
mon Heiwig George Hughes, Jacob Claywell
Dery--George Bilimeyer
FiShiRgcreek-John Ephlin
GreeRtUo0d--John Cool John Bayret
Hemi0ek--Henry Keller, Baltis Appleman Jr.
Jqckso5l--Wm. Parks
LibeHy--Wm. Dale
Lipsestone--John Gouger
Madi8on- --Joseph Sheep. Robert Johnson Jesse
Barber
Mahoning--John Spering, John Best, Jacob
Secher Michael Sanders
MGiia--Henry Petit, Henry Miller Sr.
Moat0Ur--Joh boyer, jr.
Mount Pieasant---- William J. Ikeer
Oraage----lsaah Kline, John Vance, Peter Hay
man
SugmlOqf John Hess, Isaiah Cole
VaNey----Daniei Gray