davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-01

UI0R sALE-AND WORTHY OF NOTICE
n A superior Cook, Washer, and lroner, 80 years
of age Slave for life, sound, healthy and likely, and
her son II years of age, well grown, for life, aud
GOOD Waiter about the house, would make an ex-
cellent Plough Boy on a Farm, To a 90, master
will sell them at a fair cash nrice. Apply AT
LEWIS F. SCOTTI,
feol 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-01

The keeper of the Public Temple. ............ 30
The Messenger of The Court of Chancery is allowed
81 80 per day when the Court is in session.
The crier of the Court Of Appeals is allowed $2,5O
per day when the Court is in session.
The Sheriff for his attendance of the Court of Appeals
is allowed SO, 80 when the Court is in session.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-01

SIGNS! SIGNS.! SIGNSW!
GIGNS FOR THE TIMES-CHEAPER
y THAN THE CHEAPEST. SIGN PAINTING,
in all its varieties, viz:-Gilt Ornamental, Transpar
ent, and Plain, designed and executed in superior
style, and warranted to give entire satisfaction.
TRANSPARENCIES of every description furnished
at the shortest notice. All orders addressed to Will
LIAM PELL, No. 10 Exchange Place, few doors
East of South St, (over Mr.. Scotti's Intelligence Of
fce,l Will meet with prompt attention. ia-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-01

CAUSES OF DEFALCATIoN.-The Mc.Nidty
Case. We find the following, in relation to
MIR. McNulty s accounts, in the N. Y. Sun.
The examination of McNuty's accounts We
ry clearly confirms the impression that ne was
ia whole souled fellow" for he poured out the
peoples money as if it was water. His par,
ticular friends, Secor & Co., shine out in broad
relief, and instead of that house holding $l4,-
900 of public money as McNulty alleged, 1t
turns out that Secor & Co. furnished supplies
to that amount. The question will be asked
at what cost did he furnish the supplies? few
items will exhibit the fair business transaction.
500 quilts at $40 per thousand, the fair selling
price would be about $40 for the very best
quality; SO reams letter paper S4.75, the fair
prce would be SO; $50 reams fiat cap paper at
As, worth ST.; waters at 62 l2 cents per h.,
worth So; 2SS gallons oil at Sll6, worth 90
cents; 1888 patent sperm candles at lS cent:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
THE ELECTION.

-. Once mare unto The breach, dear friends, once more"
ION next Tuesday, the 18th inst. is the day of
the annual election in this state, Are the de-
mocracy of Harrison county all ready for the
contest Our federal opponents are again in
the field, and, as usual, leave no means untried,
however d9spicable, TO secure the success oftheir
piebald ticket. The great mass of the whig par
ty are honest men, and hence they deaprove of,
and condemn, last winters legislation at Column
bus Ifleft 10 themselves they would either re-
main at home or vote the democratic ticket This
apathy has alarmed the leaders of the whig par
ty, whose bread and butter depend upon the ell
ecton of the whig ticket The Republican is
filed with more than its usual quantum Of abom-
Unable billingsgate--t abuses the democratic no,
minees in the most shameful and blackguard
manner conceivable. The last number of that
conduit of filth has attacked Mr.. MILLIGAN in the
most unwarantable and outrageous style-his
opinions are garble and distorted, SO as TO make
them mean what their author never intended
Such warfare as this may please the whig lead
ers, but every honest and rejecting man in that
party will place his seal of condemnation upon
il. If the whg ticket is elected next Tuesday
another stab TO liberty and equal rights will be
given. But we cannot induce ourself to believe
that such thing will occur. There is still vir,
ture left in the bosoms of the people, and they
are not yet prepared TO bow the knee to Baal. -
Democrats, it is now too late to address you in a
lengthy appeal. We would, however, urge upon
you the Importance of turning out to the polls
in your strength; let no consideration whatever
induce you TO remain at home on next Tuesday
1t is duty you owe to yourselves, to your fami-
ly, TO your neighbors, TO your country, to your
God, TO 60 TO the polls and deposte your ballot
Not only vote yourself, but see that your friends
and neghbors have also voted. Let there be
full and complete turn out. Let not any misgi-
wings or doubts as toyour strength operate upon
your minds. Leondas and his little handful O.
valiant Spartans vanquished and Iut to flight the
proud and naughty legions ofPersia, at Thermo
pyle; and similar effort on the part of the true
hearted democracy of Harrison county, on mex
Tuesday, will again restore them to power.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
Are fI,ese s0und Doctrinesl

ResOIped, That 10 legislature has any right to
pass laws, giving few men power TO make pro-
perty faster or easier than others, but that the
laws should leave every man to use his own skill
and industry for his best good.
Resolred, That monopolies are the great curse
of modern legislation, and that TO them IN grea
degree, are owing the inequality of property
which exist.
The Chronicle says:
The above resolutions were adopted at DEM
ocratic convention held in Fairfield county, and
that they are hard money resolutions. If such
be the case, the whole party have ePei contend
ed for hard money, but will Parker please point
out the hard money features.
We are glad to see the Chronicle take ground
against the doctrines therein contained, for i
thereby admits that its party, as we have always
commended, its in favor of partial and unjust le
gislation-legisaton that will enable one man
or set of men, 10 "make property faster and ca
sier than others"
Legislation that builds up monopolies, not on
ly to control individuals, but even Legislation It
self Special legislation and special privileges is
the soul and life of whggery. "Take care o
the rich, and they will take care of the poor" Is
the federal motto, aud is adhered to in all the
Legisatons, hence the bawl ofthe federal press
when democrats demand equal and just laws
giving equal privileges and protection TO all, the
poor as we'll as the rich--1rumbuU democrat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
The New Telescope.

At a recent meeting of the British Association
Sir John Herschel expressed the opinion that the
moon was of the temperature of boiling wafer,
although there was no water on its surface, nei-
ther had it an atmosphere. The new Telescope
ofthe Earl of Rosse has been brought to bearup-
on her Lunar Majesty, and some wonderful dis
coveries have been made which will soon be pa.
ced before the Association. Sir John stated that
he believed no organized being could exist on
that orb. II is all volcanic-a literal hell of fire
and birthstone. Its mountains are OF prodigiou:
height, and constantly vomiting forth lava. L
has neither a tree, shrub or blade of grass upor
its and with its wild rocky scenery, IFS fiery noun
tains its rivers of red hot lava, and its absence
of atmosphere, consequently of the medium o
communicating sound, what horrd place /
must be! 1t requires no stretch of fancy to sup
pose it to be the abiding place Of the lost; ii
strange thought, and we don't like to indulge
in its contemplation, so we leave that for on
neighbor of the Republican who is blessed witt
a most ferod Imagination, and has always beel
Ia mooa-Shack gentleman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
sEE0s'ygGasoE, s9gS EEG5g {!
VICTORY!

The Democracy of Maryland have gained
most glorious and brilliant victory 1t is soul
cheering and animating, and should encourage
the Democracy of Harrison county to press to the
polls in solid phalanx on next Tuesday, and re-
deem the county from federal msrule.
Behold the grand result
Col w. f. Giles, democrat, is elected in the
4th congressional district by 842 majority over
Mr.. John P. Kennedy, whig.
Mr.. Pok's majority in this district was 473.
Thomas Watkins Ligon, democrat, is elected
in the Sd congressional district, composed of the
10Th, 18th, 18th, 18th and Goth wards of the city
of Baltimore, and of Baltimore county, Howard
district, and Carroll county. Ligon's majority
in the five wards of the city is 764.
John Kettlewoll, esq, gallant and perseVer.
ing democrat, has been elected sheriff of Balti-
more city by majority of 1881 over James
Law, esq, the late popular whig mayor
The whole democratic ticket for legislature,
&C. has been elected in Baltimore city and coun-
w.
Carroll Coumy.-Lgon (dem.) l,5ll Weth-
cred (whig) l,474.
Hotsard djatrict.--Ligon's majority is 10, and
the whole legislative tickets elected.
In Frederick County, the whole democratic
ticket is elected by some 200 Omajority.
Cecil County--For Congress.--Constable, de
mocra,, 1893; Wright, whig, 1880. Cecil has
alse elected the full democratic Legislative tick
ct.
Wnght's majority in Kent county is only &c.
MONTGOMERY CoUNrY--Three wings and one
democrat to the Legislature.
For Congress- Chapman (whig) 935, Key
(dem.) S58.
AHegany County,--For Congress, Mr. Perry
majority in Allegany county will be between 3O(
and 400! The Democratic delegate ticket il
elected by an average of about 200 majority
and the democratic Sheriff by about COOL!
Washington County.-For Congress, PER-,
(deml 227l, Sniyely, (whig) 223l. The Iegsla
lure will stand democrats and 3 wings.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
ROOTS AND SHOES.

TTNIIE subscribers have just received, and are still
manufacturing, for the approaching season,men's
Kips and Coarse Boots, Youths do, Ladies' Cater
Boots ladies gents and chdren's Shoes, OF the dill
ferent varieties all of which they endeavor to make of
superior quality and are selling at vastly reduced
prices They have also very large stock of Eastern
Boots and Shoes, and can supplgtLose who may pre-
fer that kind of work. We can sell mems heavy coarse
shoes at S124 per pair and other kind in proPoftlon
Gentlemens fine Boots constantly on hand and made
to order
Farmers and Others invited to call and examine
our stock and see whether they can't make it theirin
terest to buy their shoes and boots ready made.
The Ladies particularly inNited to call and exa-
mine a new and splendid article of slippers also
splendid lot of Buskins, Caters, lfGaiters, &C.
oct8-f r. & B. w. PAILLIPS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
Lennon on Banking.

Rev. JACOB LENNON, the Wing candidate fol
Representative voted for the present banking
Nav, and Of course he is in favor of it. But lest
| there should be any misunderstanding as TO his
sentiments, the old gentleman comes out in the
last Republican, in one of the most silly, puerle
and elieminate publications we ever read. His
explanation of the banking law proves most con.
Iclusively that he knows nothing about its provi.
Isions. When the Reverend Jacob returned from
Columbus last spring, several of his neighbors
and constituents called upon him at different
times and requested him to enlighton them as to
the meaning of various sections and provisions in
the bank law One of these gentlemen, then a
staunch whig, but who votes for Mr.. Milgan
this fall, informed us that he was positively asha.
med at the ignorance Mr. Lennon displayed.
Instead of giving one idea respecting the bank
law, the reverend gentleman said he was unable
to explain any of lis provisions. "Then why did
you vote for the Iaw?" asked our informant, EsBe-
Cause" said this Legislative Solomon, ''distin-
guished capitalists and eminent bankers pro-
lnounced the law good one." And why should
they not pronounce it good one, when it was
concocted by themselves for their own especial
benefit? The lucid exposition of the law by the
Reverend Lennon will entitle him to be made
President of the Bank of Cadiz!-why should il
not2 A certain Roman Emperor had the laws
suspended on column SO high that the people
to be tried by them could not read them: with the
same object in view, The fathers of the Banking
Law had it written in such labyrinthine perpex,
lity Of sections within sections that none but an
Experienced inancer like Lennon can expound
Iit! Lennon is the Nicholas Biddle of Harrison
county; but it is most unfortunate for his fame
that his genius is crampt up in so obscure cor
ner of the globe, when it was intended for Mis-.
sissippi schemes and South Sea Bubbles! Why
John Law would be fool TO him We thank
1.-The Reverend fnancier for his views, and shall
recur to them hereafter when we shall have oc.
casion for an interpreter to elucidate the Ohio
Banking Law. Nf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
Don't he Alarmed.

The federal leaders are sneaking through the
country telling people that if the democrats have
a majority in the Legislature this winter at Co
lnmbus, the bank law will be repealed, and the
banks that have gone into operation under that
law will be destroyed. This Is all fabrication,
and is only told to frighten old womenl In the
first place, the number Of wing senators who hold
over will be 50 great as to make it impossible for
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08

the democrats to have majority in the Senate,
SO that no action on the banking law can posi-
bly, take place tais winter. And in the second
place, even should the law be repealed, by de-
cision of the Supreme Court, it cannot affect the
banks that have gone into operation one way OF
the other. We would advise the people, there
fore, not to be alarmed at the hobgobln stories
of the Roorback electoneerng slang whangers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
.NOTICET THE 1000 UNTERRIFIEDVO VO-
TIERS OF HARRISON co.
sSIear6YE. .ZEiEEtg0M g. Bennett

A RE Just receiving and opening di rect from the
IN Eastern cities, very Splendid assortment Of goods
suitable for the Fall and Winter season, consisting in
part of the following articles, to witt
Day GooDs--Cloths, Fweods do, Casslnetts, Satti-
netts, Flannes, Linseys, Checks Musins, Alpaccas,
Cashmere de Eecoses Mouslin de Laines, Fancy Cling
hams Silks, Merinos, Linen Dllings, and Caliooes at
any price.
GRocERIEs-M Madder, alum, indigo, copperns,cofIee,
teo chocolate, sugar. pepper, spice ginger salaratus
tobacco several kinds molasses, mackerel, and Spa
nish sole leather.
Also--a good assortment Of Hardware, Glassware
Queensware, Tinware, and Pitts goods such as cot.
ton yarn, coal shoves, manure forks, window glass
nails, spikes, batting, wicking white lead in kegs bea-
yer buckets, tubs, bed cords, &c.
All the above, with Il great many other articles moi
here mentioned to be had at the store opposite the
ourt House, at tho sign Of
octs-tf STEWART, MILLIGAN g. BENNETT.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
AT THE
New Cash House of Barrows &
Turner,


PITTSBURGH, PA.
ETSIE proprctoss of this well known establishment
having completed thGr arrangements for the fall
trade, extends their netiH to all purchasers of Dry
Goods, far and near We are happy in being able to
state that in point of richness and Variety very
tensye stock of NEW FALL GOODS, stands unsur-
passed in this ''Wesern World,'' suited to both city
and Country trade,
LADIES RICH DRESS GOODS,
of almost every fabric. Several packages entirely
design, of the most rare aud choice patterns, Silk
warp Alpaccas, Bombazines, Rowmelias, French and
English Mernos IN all shades-scliing cheap
RICH SIIAWLS.
Our splendid selection of shawls has more than usual
attacdon embracing in their great variety, all the
style and fashion of the day at both high and low cost
Bonnes, several cases Styles prices from 62A
cents to 10 0dolars; Rbbons,26 boxes new fall Rib
bons beautiful styles, all prices Paris Kid Gloves
best article all colors and all numbers Several ca
ses Linen Cambria HdKls warantod--price l2a cts.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Our domestic department furnishes advantages tc
the purchasers rarely to be found. Cases and bales
brown and bleacned Shrtngs, l. II, and d yds wide
prices from Ga cents Linen goods of every name and
description English Flannes in all colors, Rogers
best the only flannel imported, TIcEings, price from
10 cts to the best article in use. Whitney BlanKets
BLOAD CLOTHS.
Particular attention has been given to this branch,
and our rare selection has no equal in the West
French and West of England Cloh'. in all shades o
black and browns beautlul Gold mixed Zephyr cloths,
new article for gents. German Cloths in all shades for
Ladies' cloaKs. Cassimeres black and blue BLACK and
great variety of fancy styles Yestings,rc assortment
BLACK English Satins, plain and fancy; Velvets Satin
Scars and Cravats, &C. Satnes, several cases, every
shade, quality and price case drab for carriage
trimmings; tailors trimmings, &c.
Merchants and all purchasers of Dry Goods when
visiting the Iron City, will find it decidedly to heirin-
erest to look in upon us at our Wholesale and Retail
Cash House. Our stock is new has been purchased
within the last few weeks, and will be disposed of
the lowest prices. Market ST. the place the number
Pittsburgh, Oct s, BARROWS & TURNER.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
PATENT VERM@GE.

Dr.. McLane's American Worm SpecJIc prompt
y erpcls Worms 10 an almost incredible
numberu
VFvO substantiate the above fact many hundreds, of
testimonials could be adduced, out of which tho
following are selected, from individuals of standing
and vcracity. Indeed it is confidently affirmed that
each new trial of the powers of this emedy will have
an additional tendency widen and confirm its fame,
and that if it were universally known and difnsed over
the United States it would not less than many
hundreds, if not thousands annually.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08

TUsT RECEIVED and for sale, 10 bbls Brown
- Tanners OIL DO Linseed do, 2 do Lard do, do
Spirits Turpentne. 8F
FIsn.--20 bbls. No, Novascota Herring, Is do No.
9 South MacKerel, 10 do No. ! Shad, 3 do Salmon.
SuNDmEs--2 casks EPSON Salts, boxes Lump SUI
gar, bbls Spanish Whiting 3 do Chalk, half bbls
No | Mustard, do No 2 do, 10 boxes Pipes, 10 do
Mol Chocolato 3 do No do, together with general
assortment ofall articles in the Grocery Lne too nu-
merous to mention All Of which the Subscribers are
detarmined to sell low for Cash. or almost all kinds Of
Barter II. MEARS g. Co,
OetS Stcubonvfe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
Ney Hampshire.

The returns, as far as they have come in from
one hundred and ninety-sx towns, give Mr.
Woodbury., for Congress- 1875 votes; Goodwin
(whig} 9,643; Hale (who has deserted his stan
darby 8,095; besides 257 scattering This P a.
ces Woodbury. in a minority Of 1910, In the
twenty-six towns TO be heard from, he will receive
about 400 minority; so that he will want about
500 votes to elect him over all others. We are
assured that the next election will fix the lnt,and
complete the work. The last vote has been q
thin, one; and more of the democrats have been
absent from the polls than of their opponents,be
cause the wings sro generally stronger in the
towns and villages; whereas the bone and sineW
of the farmers have been confined at home, Oh
the day of the election, in consequence of the
lateness of their havest.--W Washington Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
AKA ISsnAu. "a. RIM ELIior Wa McDox.ln
INGRAM, ELLIOTT s. co,
booksellers and statiOners,
No. ne. .Market Street, Pittg5ul

NO. lS. .udTket oTeets ffttsDbfs"s
TTAYE now on hand an extensive and well selected
stock of Theological, Classical and Misceilane-
Gus Books. Of which they constantly Receiving
fresh supplies Also, School Books, comprising all the
different kinds now in general use; among which are
to be found the following, viz; Cobb's new spelling
book, Towns do do, Emcrsons do do, United States
do Do Cobb's readers, Nos l. 2 3, and 5, SAN
ders' do dol 2 g. and A. Emerson's do do l, 2 and
4, Smiths English Grammar, Kirkham's do do, Bull
lions do do, Jandem's Expositors, Cobbs do, Scho-
lars Companion, Shilh's new Arithmetic, Emersonis
do, Davies do, Davies First Lessons, Davies MaIhe-
matical Works, Walkers Dictionary, large and small.
Websters do do, Eclectic Reader, No. J. 2, 3, and
5, do Arithmetic l., 3 8, &c, Frosts History of the
United States large and SMALL Willar's do do do do,
/ Mitchelrs Geography and Atlas Smiths do do, Oh
ney do do Mitchells Primary Geography, Parley's
new do Bullfon's Latin Grammar, Billions Greek do,
Valpey's do do, Anthons Classical Works, CoopeTs
Virgil, Donneqans Greek Lexicon, Grovo'sdo do,Vin
Rome, Historic Saera &C., &c.
! A good supply of writing, letter, wrapping and wall
paper Bonnet Boards, States and Pencils, Blank Books
of all descnptioes, Family and Pocket Bibles, &c;
/ Western merchants purchasing in the city, will hnd
to their advantage call and ascertain our pnces
before purchasing elsewhere, are determined to
sell at the lowest possible rates, either for cash or for
rags at cash price INGRAM, ELLIOTT & Co.
| octs-3m Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08

TENHE Subscrb beIs are now receiving in addition to
Il their former stock, 1850 bags prime Rio Coffee; 25
chests Y. H. Tea; do Imperial s do Gunpowdor; 10
do Gunpowder; 10 do Gunpowder; 5 Kegs Pimento
5 do Pepper; 20 Mats Cassia
ToBAcco CIaARs AND SNuFF---10 boxes Seldins l6's,
do Myers 1875 10 do JIG Cluy's, los, do Myers,
ss, do j. G. Cluys, s's, 90 boxes extra fine Aroma
tic, (chewng) 10 Kegs q Twist, bbls. Carrots Scotch
5000 Spanish do, bbls Common do, jns received by
oct5 II, MEARS a. CO., Soubenville,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08

.EtRAHAMS MAGAZINE for October; Godey's
Ne Lady's Book for October; The Man of Fortune
by Mrs. Gore; Agnes Scre, by Miss Pickering; The
Bosom Friend; Blanche dc Ranzi, the beautiful Turk
ish slave; Rural Chieiains, tho Brigands Of Next
COS all novels just received and for sale Eastern
prices by A. l., FRAZER,
octs Steubenylo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-08
LIST OF LETTERS


I'D EMAINING at Cadz, Ohio, October lst
AS 1874:
Atkinson Sarah Miss Kennedy Mathew G.
Adams John Q.3 Keef Mary
Armstrong Mr.. Knoulf John
Atkinson Robert Love JamesC.
Arnold Fraucina Layport John
Bamlord Joseph Lucy Dr.
Brown James Moore William
Barger Deborah Mrs Moore Cattle (widow)
Beatty Jane Mrs. McRea John
Boyd James 2 Means James
Birney Ehenezer Moore Samuel
Beymer Noah Murry Joseph
Barrow James McGrew Rachel
Gamers Sylvester Maxwell Samuel
CLANCY William Marshall Mary A.
Cotton Jeremiah Mathews J. 2
Carr Jesse Oher Elizabeth
Gone Jacob OF S w
Cameron Nancy Pumphrey M
Carson William Poulson jehu
Cook Rudolphus Purdv Robert
Davis John Pugh John
IDeany Samuel Page Capt
Donaldson Mary Patterson James
Dunn Edward Pearce John2
Ede J. Fl. Rigg John
Ewing Alexander Rogers Lewis
Edwards James Righter John
FRY Eliza Miss Hickey Heary
FethoresOn j ID Rlghter john u
Ferrell Charles Rogers Lewis
Forbes John Shipton William
Fowler BENJAMIN Sawhin B F Rev
Finicle Robert Simpson Abraham
Frazier james Spencer John A
Gillespie Charles Shannon Isaac
Green John Singer James
George Samuel Stubbins MordecQi
Galinger Abraham Sheets Robert
Gordon John Stewart Il
Gilmore Nathaniel Smith Edward Rev
Grove ThomasC Thompson Ohio
Garside Joseph Thompson Robert
Healea Samuel Van Norden Jane Mrs
Hurford John II Vincent G G REV
Holiday A B Miss Vohn James
Holland Alexander 2 Worries DOct
Hitchcock Joseph White William
| Hunt Jas II Williams w II
! Hunt Harrison Wilson Thomas
| Harrison Robert Welch John
| Hitchcock Samuel Wilkin John
! Henderson, John Wilkins James
| Hamilton William Williams Joseph
Henderson John Wilson Albert
| Irwin James Workman James
Jeliries Samuel Wilson robert
johnson Margaret Ann West B r.
Kirk Elizabeth N. B Workman
Oct8-3t JOHN BEALL,P. M.