davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19

ance meeting, and instead of going
there spend the night at the "Bunch
Of Grapes" with your old pot compan-
ions. while me and my poor twins and
eldest child SIT lonely and desolale at
home. You never"
Dir Ittmarsh -"Mrs Tilmarsh,
this is no place"
Mrs Iitmarsh-O of counsel it's
no place any place is no place for me
To open my mouth and let The public
know the way poor, hearl-broken
woman. as am, with my eIdes, child
and Two twains, is treated by you 1t
is no place, suppose. 10 tell how,
when you said you were a, mothers
the other night. You were at the Am.
phl;heaire; but what did you care if
little Tommy died Of the whooping
cOugh?--you would'n, 90 10 mothers
for the cure--yon'd rather 60 to see
Madame Arraline dance the ca,choua
--of course you would; and you'd
rather 90 to the lake to eat soft shell
crab supper than take comfortable
cup of tea at home with your poor,
heart broken wife, her eldest boy and
two twins Yes. 'cas speaking loud.
and a0W speak loud, and | wiH-"
Rec0rder.--"That will do. madam,
you may 60, and SO may Mr. Tit
marsh"
The fact was that whileihe batteries
of Mrs Tilmarsh's volubility were
levelled at poor Tit" as she delight
ed 10 call him, the Recorder saw
neighbor of theirs in court, from whom
he learned that the disturbance of the
peace spoken Of by the Waterman,
and for which they were arrested, was
nothing more than one Of her usual
lectures spoken before The curtain in
stead of beneath il.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19
AODc9rauCPs.

Some years since merchant on Long
Wharf advertised for Spanish milled
dollars. The premium was high. A
Roxbury farmer who came into town
for manure, and who took pride in ap-
pearIng like poor man, with shovel
on his shoulder, called al The counting
room of the man and asked him if he
wanted silver dollars. Yes said
the merchant; have you 20, any?--
Not with me- replied the farm
er, 'but | think have few at home.
What do you give?' -Four per cent
said the merchant; and added, Il will
give You seven for all you have
Well said the man, should like to
have you just clap down on paper
how much you give and the number
of your shop, or ] shall be puzzled to
find it, YES said the merchant, that
| will do; what is your nanee
Edward Sumner sand he. The
merchant then wrote as follows aud
gave ii to him.
Edward Sumner. Of Roxbury, says
that he thinks he has some Spanish
dollars at home, but don't know. |
hereby agree to pay him seven per
cent. premium for all such dollars he
may produce. Co..
III find any SAID the cafiman, i
will cal, tomorrow morning at nine o.
clock; ii don't you won see me-
The appearance of the man satisfied
the merchant that his dollars would be
scarce. At nine O'Clock the next day,
however. the man appeared, and stock
ing full after stocking full was carried
up and emptied on the table. uil SeUea
thousand were counted The merclan,
somewhat FESTIVE but honorably caught
took The silver. and gave him cneck
for the amount with seven per cent.
added; pleasantly remarking, :! did not
suppose from your appearance. that
you could have more thar half dozen
dollars.
Mr. S. took up his check. and repli-
ed in his own peculiar emphatic style,
Sir, I'll tell you truth which man
of Your standing in the world ought TO
know, and it IS this--.4ppearance Of
ten times deceiUe us.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19
From tie Netg Orleans Picqyune
A Mrs. Caudle in Court.

Mrs Iilmarsh Ia lady OF The Can
die scnooD aud her husband made
something Of a stir IN the Recorders
Court yesterday. The compliant made
by the Waterman was. That they were
disturbing the peace when he arrested
them: but in what manner. Mrs Fit
marsh woul not permit him To tell:
she would not allow Nr Ti!marsh 10
explain, nor would she be slenred
BY The Recorder. She evidenly con
cluded there was talking 10 be done:
and having no mean opinion OF her
own powers OF Ioquaclty, was deter
mined 10 take it all to heTse!f-indeed
il seemed to be with her a Labor Of
love-
Recorder" w atchman, state the
circumstances of these peoples ar
rest"
Jfrs Ttmarsh.-"Will your honor
hear me! I'm a decent married wo-
man, and have got three small children
two of them twins, that will be two
years Of age next 4lh Of July. provided
they ge, over the measels; and, be-
sides, -"
Recorder. -"And besides--I don't
see what your twins have got 10 do
with the arrest. Let the watch"
44irs Iitmarsh %, | don't want
TO have the ear Of the Cour, poisoned
by Waterman, that never had no
twins in his llfe-that never had no
husband to trifle with his feelings, and
that doesn't know nothing Of how The
tender sensibllltles Of conidlngwo-
man are aceraed and laid bare BY the
conduct of an ungraletul husband. o,
Tit Til!'-and here she looked look
both of mixed sorrow and of anger -
20. Tit. Iii! | knew il would come
to this! and what would care if il
was no, for my little boy, that's at
the public school. and the two little
twins, that's al home with the negro.
What"
4M Iitmarsh-(in peace invoking
voice "Well. dear, it was your
own fault. II you had held your
tongue, the watchman would have
never minded US.
Mrs 1Umarsh My faut'-if l
had held my tongue! 0! don't drive
me mad, Fitmar>h don't you talk to
me about holding my tongue! How
could any poor woman. with two
twins, hold her tongue-that would
have such a husband -such a hypo-
critic Of husband, may say, as YOU
are?-O. you-"
Recordcr II must hear. madam,
why i, was that YOU ave been brought
before me-
Mr. IIfmarSh 1T was all mis-
take of the walchman, your honor
Mrs Tiimarsh was speaking 10 me
about some domestic matters. she has
a habit of sometimes speaking rdther
loud: so the Waterman. thinking we
were dispuling, or doing something
worse, arrested u.s.
Mrs Iifmarsh 20. this is all very
fine, Tit--very! | speak rather loud
sometimes, do /. and of course YOU
| never give me occasion-not you!--
/ harrassed to death as am taking care
OF my eldest child and my two ,wins."
hr Iitmarsh. -s.I never"
Mrs IHmarsh-"Oh. don't talk to
me, Tit! can. bear your duplcilv.
/ you never!' to be sure you never
You never pretend 10 60 10 the temper
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19

The Home Market for bread
Sf.Ds.-Ailer all. says 4 writer in
Hunts Magazine, the home market Il the
great market for our bread stulf,.-
What becomes of the vast amount OF
wheat that is grown in the couaryg
The product. we have already seen, Is
about 100000 bushels and oal,.
about 63,00O.000 bushels are lent
abroad. The State Of Ohio alone pro
duces three times as much as we ex-
por, annually; and the little State of
Delaware produces twice as much
Indian corn as our annual export. Ii
j. not possible TO state the exact amount
of wheat which is consumed in the
country by those engaged in other pur-.
suits than agriculture. Ii we take
those engaged in manufactures and
trades, in mining, in the fisheries, in
all their forms, in commerce and nav
igatlon IN all their varieties, and the
learned professions. with Their families
and dependents, itwould amount TO one
quarter OF our population, viz: 5,000,-
600 persons, who are no, producers,
but consumers Of bread stuffts. These
will consume one barrel of flour, five
bushels of wheat per head--m making
constant market for 25 200, 900 BUSH
els of wheat. equal to about one.fourlh
of our whole product. The New
England States alone consume annually
l,400 900 barrels Of flour, or 7,OOO,-
600 bushels Of wheat more than they
produce; which is about 700, 900 BUSH
els more than our entire export.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19

JOHN Quincy ADAMs-when Presi-
dent of the U. States, having received
a volume of SCOTS Commentary on
the Bible. from the publisher at Phila.
delphia, in reply said: s'With my
sincere thanks for your kind intention.
| mus, pray you consider me SUBJ
scrlber for the book, and, to save the
trouble of repeated payments, to en-
close cheek for The whole subscrip-
tion-a general principle Of proprie.y
interdlcilng my acceptance Of articles
Of value while am in the public SER
vice."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19
Etan Tie 2. inaelph q monirfr.

THE ACCIDENT ON THE Counsel
The race was TO take place at one
O'Clock, and as that hour approached the
stand became crowded, and the excite.
mnt deepened in intensity. Ga the
principal stand there could not have
been less than 1900 persons, far too
many for ils strength. When Peytona
and Fashion were brought out, and the
race was about TO begin, there was a
sudden movement--a sort OF general
bending forward, 10 catch a view OF The
celebrated horses. This movement
produced an extra strain upon the stand,
which wavered, touered and cracked.
At first il parted and fell gradually
lat least sufficiently so 10 give
momenlafy-an only momeniary
warning of danger. Then the whole
centre Of the ponderons mass--con
tlaing two stories aud more than LOO
feet ii length fell with a tremendous
crash. The scene that ensued beggars
all description. The cry of panic and
alarm was truly appalling, AMI II WAS
impossible for time TO discover the
extent of the injury. and the bellei at
first was general lhat great number
Of lives had been lost. Poles were
promptly obtained 10 keep the crowd
back, and 10 remove the ruins and
lumber.
The ground floor was occupied with
eating, drinking and gambling tables
and contained great number of peo-
pe.-some Of whom were among the
wounded. Ii occupied about half an
hour to clear away the mass OF rub
bish. Meanwhile. the reports were OF
the most exaggerated character, and by
tie time they reached the city. the
number Of killed was placed by seve-
raj OF them al over one hundred.
As far as we have been able TO as.
certain, no life was Immediately lost.
although boy was carried away
apparently dead: and il was feared
that five others were dangerously, if
no, fatally wounded The names of
some of the sufferers are Mr. p. o.
Daniel, Mr. L. Overshine. Mr. Stralton,
Mr. WAY. Mr. McEIroy, and Mr. Price.
The wounded in all amount to nearly
thirty but the majority Of them, we
are glad TO say. are IN no Ganger.-
Most of The sufferers were conveyed
home, and while on the ground were
attended TO by DR. M'Clelland and
several other physician.
Wonders ofthe Cotton Manufactur-
ers.-Nor will our wonder be abaled,
when we consider the result of these
establishments. a single factory
that of The Merrmack al Lowell, pro-
duces $50, 900 yards Of cotton cloth
week. or about l2,500,O00 yards
wear. There are about 5000 yds. of
thread in yard Of cloth; thus every
working dav, this factory spins 600
million Of feet Of thread; so million
every working hour, and nearly one
million every minute! Thus, cord
of sufficient lenghi to belt the world at
the equator, ii produced by single
factory in two hours. This is the
work Of one establishment, and is not
more than two hundredth part Of whole
The manufacture of The United Siates.-
The length of thread drawn out by
the cotton factories of the world. can
not be less than fifteen millions OF feet
every working second, or every lime
the heart beats! Such is the bew'lder-
ing magnitude OF the scale upon winch
this single branch Of human industry Is
conducted
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19

Were you ever IN mesmeric
sfafe2' said believer in the science TO
! fiat boat Hoosier. .. never was
Stranger" said the Hoosier. Il come
from The state of Indianny myself. but
I've lived in the Ioway Territory"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19

Destructive AvALANcHE-Reported
Loss Of 1900 Lives. Passengers from
South America bring report 10 New
York of fearful avalanche on both
sides of the Andes.
The snow descended in fearful guam
titles from the Paramo de Ruiz, (which
is situated on the western side of the
plains of Mariquita. and from one
hundred and fifty TO two hundred miles
west Of Bogola. and destroyed large
and populous district. 1t is supposed
that twelve hundred lives have been
sacrificed by this dreadful calamity.
A newly married couple went 10
housekeeping not long since at Boston,
in Poplar street. A breakfast the next
morning, after their entrance, the gen.
tleman said to his lady. "My dear.
this is Poplar street. and by putting u
(yon) in il. i. becomes popular"
s.And by putting US in it," promptly
replied the lady, 81, will become pop
uious.''
The Philadelphia Gazette threatens
10 turn informer. Il says--'I'iIere 10
young lady in orr city, who Sings al
concerts. who need not be surprised at
an arrest one of these days, ON our Ia.
formation, for u!.ering faisa ooass.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19


ing into the barn of the latter, who was
engaged from separating the chaH from
the whea, crop by means of fan.
Very fine day. friend Atom ANY
news! returned the individual address
ed.
No nothing Of importance, believe.
L have called over TO see il you won't
JOIN Carpenter and myself IN taking the
paper this year. The price is only
81, 90 year IN advance.
Nothing is cheap that you don't
want returned GashiIl ID POSITIVE
tone. Il don't believe in newspapers.
1t an old stray one happens 20 get INTO
my house, my gals are crazy after il,
and nothing can he got ous of them I'll
II is read through. They wouldn't be
good Tor cent II paper came every
week And besides, dollars ain, pick
ed up in every corn hill
But think, neighbor Gashill, how
much information your gals would get
II they had a fresh newspaper every
week. filled with the latest Intelligence
The time they would spend in reading
~ "'''" H''N''s W what they
"ou'u gam
anu ""d' "ouiu HleV gam won
der! Gel their heads flied with nol.
sense and love stories. Look at Sally
biacN, Ism she a hne specimen OF
H""', news paper reading gals! NOT
worm 10 her Ia'her three pumpkin
Steas. remember well enough when
Siie "as one ~ NE most promising lit
t'e bottles about here. Bur her father
"as looi enough To 'ahe a newspaper.
ANY eye t"ntu see change 1T Sally.
Nae begaa 70 sprGce up and hook smart.
t"'' came or" "n her SUNDAY bon.
het, a"d ca gloves 10 60 10 meeting
in Aver ihai she must Dc sen OH %
school again and mat Al the very 'ime
she hegan 10 be worth something about
the house. And now she has got a
forte piano, aud Teller comes every
week to teach her music
Then vnu won'i JOIN US neighbnr!'
Mr Alton said, avoiding useless reply
TO Ga>k,ll.
.Oh M; that won't. Money thrown
away on newspapers is worse than
wasted. never heard of thei: DONG
any good. The time spent in reading
a newspaper every week would be
enough to raise hundred bushels Of
potatoes. Your Herald. In my opinion,
is dear bargain al that price,
Mr. Alton changed the subject, and
soon after left nelghbor Gasklll 10 his
own fancles! A wise man was found
10 make one OF the club, and by them
the 50 were sent on and paper procur-
ed.
One day about two months after
wards they met, as they had done
frequently during Inc intermediate
times.
Have you sold your wheat yeu'
asked Mr. Alton.
'les, l sold 1t day before yes'er-
day.
How much dld you get Tor IL!
Eighty live cents.
mo more!
Il don't know lha' hao any figh' 10
expect more "neh II iia>l oeeii
above mat Tor TWO moh'hs past
But $ above 'ha' now
HOW 90 you hho"
why. thought mat every one knew
the price had advanced 10 ninety GEMS.
TO whom did you sell!
10 Wakthtiu' the store keeper III
Kavenna. lie mel me aay before yes
tefday ana asNFu me y ! 'ia' sou my
crop ye'' ! 'a'u nav nov NC '"en
onereo 10 'aAe 1t AZ ''s','y nv ,e"'S' vac
iia'Ae P''''' anu ! "''' ''"' nv "',S"'
d We" '''''o ~ 90 "
','''o o'''"'o ~.
udy 'o 'o'' w. w N 'o0N
away w
r, 'a' " % 49, 80, raI -, ~.
0'' "
my 10y a. .:.s
,0'e,'o' -. ~.
o' WV ~
q'onoo 80" ~, ,i.oa
wy "''' 'a'
nun '''"'' WV '''''' ''' on 9''''0
Il" 4'''N W
s' ,,
~ :" -,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19
TIE
wv 80 /. HI w 20

-.,,,sgsp EVERY THURSDAY, ON THE
.xss OF MAIN AND JEFFERSON SITS,
JAMES G. Ed w \ K Ds'
Editor and Proprietor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19

VESTINGS--l2 pieces Marsalles.
Fancy Vesings. prs wool Plaid do,
six pieces silk striped and plaid cashmere,
lust received and for sale
mvs J. G. LAUMAN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19

NEW ORLEANS ana Sugar house. Nc.
~ lasses for sale br the obi or gallo a.
the Steam mil store
Oct 2i-2t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19

DIBBONS- 25 pieces Bonnie, and
Ia mantua ribbons. in great variety, just
received and FOR sale BY
mvs ]. G. LAUMAN.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19

EORN. Meal, Buckwheat Flour, Butter,
u Eggs, Tallow and Lard constantly on
hand and for sale by J S. KIMBALL.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19
l.. d. STOCKTON

Counsellor and Attorney at Lac,
BURLINGTON. IOWA.
hfFlCt. at his residence at the Lower
end of dain Street. He will attend
,eCourts Of Des MONIES, Henry, Lee,
~ Baren, LoniSa and Muscatiae, and
~ 1aPreme Court OF the Territory
Jan - as
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-19
III ES s STARR.-James w

RIMES s. STARR.-Iames w
~ Cranes and Henry w. Starr, have
associated themselves fof the practice of
the Law, under the above style, and will
attend to professional business in the diff.
lerent counties, and also in the Supreme
Court of the Territory Particular atten-
ton Will be paid to claims for lands in
the hall breed tract and elsewhere.
JAMES w. GRIMES.
HENRY w STARR.
Burlington, Jan. IS, 1871. 1921
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
New Stock Of Goods.

lust RECEIVED, general stock of DRY
GOODS, comprising in part--Fancy Prints,
painted Lawns, latest style Calicoes, Ginghams,
Nankns, Victoria Twills, Brown Fl olland, Irish
Linens, Persian Plaids, heavy Cottonade, Lama
Cloths, Gambroon, Grass Linen, Kentucky Jeans,
Linen Drills, BELGIAN Lasting, cheap, bleach and
brown cotton Cloth, from Sd to Cd wide, Ozna-
burgs and Bed Ticking, check and striped Cot
tons, satin and summer Nesting. plaid Cravats,
silk Scarfs with almost every article usually
found in Dry Goods House.
Also, stock of Hardware, such as Cutlery of
every description, Sheet Iron, Anvils, Vices
Mill and cross utSaws, blistered and cast Steel
Shovels, Scoops, Forks and Spades, Nails of all
sizes.
GROCERIES-Prime Rio, Java and St. Do
mingo Coffee, Porto Rico and N. o. Sugars, Mo-
lasses. Rice, Salt Petre, Indigo, Nader, Cope
ras, Alum, Pepper, Spice, &c. &C., old Apple
and Peach Brandy, Wines and Rum.
Together with large stock of Ladies' kid
morocco and fancy buskin Shoes. Gentlemen's
fine calf, seal and kip Boots and Shoes, Slippers,
Youths and Boys Boots and Shoes. All of
which will be sold as low as any other house for
cash, or the usual credit to punctual custo-
mers.
N. B.-Country Produce, such as Flour Bees
wax, Flax Seed, Corn, Oats, &c., taken al fair
marke: prices in exchange for goods.
ISAAC PAUL g. co.
Nav 9. 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE
FROM STAUNTON
To the North, South, East, or West.

OUR regular Mail Lines leave Stanton as fol-
~ lows The daily line to Richmond leaves at
III A. NJ, reaches Charlottesville at p. NJ,
leaves at A. M. arrives at the Rail Road at 6, and
Richmond at ~.
Passengers for the North leave the Junction by
the Northern Cars, Immediately on their arrival at
the Junction, reach Washington at 5, and Balti-
more at p. M.
Fare from Staunton to Richmond, only Sc 90
" :! Washington 10 90
&c - Baltimore III SO
The Winchester line leaves daily Except Sun
day. at a. M, arriving at Winchester next
morning, and Baltimore p. Nj.
Fare from Staunton to Winchester Sc 90
50 4" Winchester TO Baltimore 5 81
The Guyandotte line leaves on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, at II A. NJ, Clover Dale
same nights-LGwisburg next, Bridlow's next,
and Charleston on the fourth days, connecting
there with Pettis' line to Guyando,te.
Fare 10 Charleston, Sl3.
The Wytheville line leaves at IL A. NJ, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, lodging same
nights at Lexington, the next at Salem, and ar.
irving at WytheyilIe at p. NJ. next days-con-
Meeting there with the line to Brownsville and
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Lynchburg line (from Charlottesville runs
tri-weekly and the Cupepper C. ii. line is also
trl-weekly from Gordonsville. For particulars of
any of the above routes please call at our Stage
Office, Washington Hotel.
GEO. X. SNAPP, Agent
Dec. 10, 1914. for Parish e. Co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
WAYNESBORO' HOTEL

FVNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
Il and the public gene rally, that he has leased
the above establishment for term of years, and
took possession on the LIST instant. Ii has been
the principal Hotel in the place for number of
years, and enjoyed fine character as Public
House. 1t shall therefore BIO my pride and pleas
ure to use my best exer,ions to sustain its good
reputation. My table shall be supplied with
every variety that the market affords, and the
stable with good provender and attentive Host
lers. CHARGES MODERATE: In return he respect
folly solcits share OF the public patronage.
WIN. w. GIBBS.
Waynosboro', Jan. 80, l9i5.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17

VIRGlNIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, March the
9Th, 1876
Thomas w. McCue, Plaintiff
Overton Gibson, Solomon Gibson, John Brooks,
James Bell, Alexander III. ii. Stuart, and o.
theirs, Defendants
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants Richard Gibson, Johnson Glib
son, William Gibson, and Thomas Gibson, not
having entered their appearance and given secu-
rlty, according to the act of Assembly and the
Rules of this Court, and it appearing by salts
factory evidence that they are not inhabitants of
this commonwealth 1t is ordered, that tho said
defendants do appear here, on the LIST day of the
next term (June lst, ls45,) and answer the bill
of the plaintiff, and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed in
Staunton, for two months successfully, and post
ed at the front door of the Courthouse.
copy-Teste,
NICH'S. G. KINNEY, c. C.
March 20, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-17
a VALUABLE MEDICINE.

DR.. Brandrcth's Vegetable Pills have proved them
selves cicctua assistant of nature having cured in
the United States at least hundred Thousand
oil diseases which had been pronounced ncurablc by
medical men of the first rank and standing.
These Pills from the peculiar properties they possess
are calculated TO care disease whatever be its name all
having the same origin, in any person in whom is the
universal breath of life" who partakes of the univ or
saP'. blood" of which made all people who
dwell upon the GARTH and whose disorder arises from
the universal root Of all disease, namely impury or
imperfect circulation of the blood. Those no suffer
ing from bad state of health will do well give them
trial.
Rl;Thc following are duly authorized Agents for the
sale of the genuine Brandreth Pills and in Au
gmsta county-wm. Kyle, Staunton; VIM. w. King
Wayncsborough; j. c. Roller, Mt. Sidney; b. F.. Ora
ham, Grcenyille; John Randolph, Middlcbrook j. NJ.
Stout, New Hope; d. & w Whitmore Mt. Meridian /;
NJ Gifin Co. Midway; II. Mcsscrsmith, Mt. Scion (;
r. Syrcle, Parnassus Benz. Il. kemper, Churchvlic
p. a. Heiskell. Lebanon Whit. Sulphur Springs, and
Jas. S. Guy, Dccricld
August /, 1874.