davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

The SEA SERPENT is no longer q doubtful
character The monster bones found hv Dr.
Koch some months ago in Alabama, have been
put IN order for eXhlbunn at the Apollo, IN
Broadway. They are arranged just as they
were found embedded and petrtied in the chalk
and lime stone. They are all IN remarkable
state OF preservation, and some of them almost
as perfect as it but just taken from the animal
The spinal bones now arranged, measure
one hundred and fourteen ftet in length. and
the animal must have measured at least one
hundred and twenty-five feet.
Tbirty-two of the ribs apparently about half
the whole number, have been recovered N n
good state. and prove tna this enormous snake
must have measured twenty five feet N circum-
ference. Although found far inland, the
monster no doubt belonged 10 the Deep and was
thrown out of his element to die where he va,
found, by some convulsion Of the earth a
scientific gentleman Who came IN and examined
the teeth and bones, sad the animal was evi.
IDENTITY a caiE and far from being mature IN its
growth. In hls day. however, he would have
fully sustained MI that has been sand Of the sea
serpent off our Atlantic coast ~ Y. jour.
| Com
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

LowrL lowell owes lis rise exclusive.
ly to its manufactures. and Of these, chiefly To
the cotton. Travellers who visit this scene Of
industry, are filled with amazement. Ht the ex
tent and order of the es'abshmenis---lhe beau
ty Of the arrangement, the quick energy
and efficient activity of the population. All
around are seen comfortable aud elegant mr. n.
sion :, large churches and uther public buildings.
The streets are embellshed with stores Of every
description and OF admirable appearance, ex'
hibitng assortmenls Of merchandise, and al
! attention to their display, which remind You OF
what, in this respect, Is most striking IA the
! finest streets of Boston, New York and Phia-
delphia. This accumulation of wealth-those
large siructures--this city Of 10000 inhabitants
are the fruits of a5oui 20 years successful appli
cation of plsl and industry to cotton and o,hel
manufactures for where Lowell now stands
a little more than 90 years ago, there was not q
house or tenant OF any description whatever"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

On motion, Resolved, That the delegates
pledge themselves TO support the different candi-
dates nominated by this convention
Resolved that these proceedings be published
in the democratic papers of this county.
EMANUEL ZIMMERMAN,
c. w. IIEGiNs, ......t President
ABRAHAM SnIPMAy..n. s.
Secretaries
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

CO THE SEVEN SrARs-A feU of the peculi'
ar democratic papers, and we pleased that
they are only few, have the hardihood to say
that the seven stars in the letter of Gen jackson
to Major Lewis, were intended for Gen. Came
ron. 1t is well known that Gen. Cameron is moi,
the man, but that il is more probably Mr.. Rit-
chic, who displaced Blair & Rives, the warm
friends of Gen. Jackson, as the publishers of the
official paper al Washington,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

pg The editor of the New York Mirror has
secured the copyright of Willis's Letters They
will therefore not appear in any of the public
prints, other than the Mirror, until the ternina
will be issued in book form.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

, The CELeBRArEn DR, Rusn makes ;he fol-
lowing comparison The effects Of wine, like
those of tyranny in well formed government,
are first felt in the extremities while spirits,
like a bold invader seize a, once upon the yitals
Of the constitution
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

Cy- THE County CONVENTION The Demo.
cratic convention to nominate candidates for the
different Offices met at the Conrt House in this
place on Monday last The Court House, on
the ringing of the bell, was soon crowded, II
was soon evident that there were some among
the delegates from the Forks who were determi.
ned 10 accomplish sh certain measures, or withdraw
from the convention. The delegates from Nor
thumborland were not willing that the delegates
should vote their Instructions, and unless the con.
vention conceded to them certain Offices they
threatened 10 withdraw. The democratic dele
gates from this side, aud the delegates from De-
laware, not believing in that kind OF Democracy
which called upon them to violate instructions
received from the people at their primary meet
ings refused to disohcy their instructions; where
upon ~ of the 35 delegates withdrew. The con.
venton then proceeded to nominate candidates
for the different Offices will be found in the
proceedings published in another column, We
regret the withdrawal of the - delegates. The
delegates on This side after having obeyed their
! Instructions would have accorded to them a
| share of offices Ia their cooler moments, We
think they will see the impropriety of the course
! they pursued
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

A BoLp FIGuRs OF SPEECH.-At the great
council of the Seneca Nation, held last week,
near Buffalo, the subject of removing these indi-
aus across the Mississippi being under discussion,
one Indian Speaker said he had not confidence in
h's white fathers why should we havee His
"hhe fathers had murdered their Sarionr, and
~hHt KIND cf treatment might poor Indian er
Ptef from men who had Killed Ms ,on of God?
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

have but time to write you few lines, which
must answer for father and mother. and all,
leave in few hours, with my company, for
Texas The orders have been sudden The
whole regiment 60 leave in a schooner, with
300 men. There is woyk betore u.s. No Cnrp's
Play We land at Aransas Inlet, 200 miles
South of Galveston
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

!: II. P.9L.HEs, Esq. at hts Real Es-
tate ard COai Oa;cC. corner or :}d and Chssnut
STREETS. S'hiiadrts'hia. is authori.fd to act as
Onrr, for snbsCrfi'tfon or ddrsrfising.
.gisO at his OdIcc 40. 100 NASSAU $ rect.
,NiH York
.7nd y "; Corner OF Haftfa,ore and Cdireyf
SITS, Rditfni0rc
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
Appointments.

"Some of the papers published in the interior
of the State seem 10 think that there have been
no appointments made in the Philadelphia Gus
tom House from the Democracy Of the country
This is an The Surveyor of the Port, the
Deputy Surveyor and clerks, the Naval Officer
and twelve or fifteen inspectors, all belonging to
counties in the interior of the State at the time of
their appointment"
The above we find in the Pennsylvania of
the Cd inst VIII our neiehbor be good enough
to answer The President of the United States
appointed the Surveyor Of the Port, as also the
Naval Officer, the from Bucks county, the
other from York county this is known to the
Democracy of the inierior but our neighbor
speaks of ''twcIve or fifteen inspectors, all be-
longing to counties in the iiteriOr of the State at
the tiuie of their appointment" Will the editor
of the Pennsylvania name the said inspectors,
and by mh0m and ,ch n appointed
1t is due to the Democracy of the interior that
this information be given Were it not for the
Democracy OF the interim. the appointing power
would have been placed elsewhere The ,n'c-
,ior saved the State, and the Democracy of The
interior have rights which they are det~mined
shall be respected win our brother the Penn.
sy'vanan answer the above question: NmriS-
iGtca Register
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Der, inst l.
EMANUEL ZIMMERMAN was called to
preside and HreH NJ. DAVIDSON and CHARLES W.
IlEoiNs were appointed secretaries.
On motion, it was Resolved, that the townships
be called over and the credentials of the dele
gates read and the question OF the admission Of
any delegate objected to be postponed for the
present.
Wherenpon the following named delegates
pre- sented their credentials and took their seats,
viz
Delaware jacob Stitzel, Hugh M'Fall
Turbut.-John llaag, Henry Derr.
Point-Eobert Curry, ]. w Stamm
Northumberland Vim Forsyth George a
Frck, Esq
Sunhury Charles w Higgins John p Purscl. /
Augusta Abraham Shipman, John Yordy,
Peter Cup John Haughawout
Rush.-Ionas Wolf, Esq, Luther Bassct
Shamokin.-Samuel llales, John Smith, f.
Iimmerman
Coal.--Joseph Iuern, Benjamin Kathcrman.
Upper Mahonoy y.-Prter Beissel. John Iietrick
Little Mahonoy Conrad Rakcr, John Fagely.
Lower Mahonoy John Dockey, Jacob Bin.
gaman.
jackson. Martin Drumhcller, Benjamin Ire
IT.. r.; i rl,;s,,,,,,o
each of said townships and borough, it was
Resolved. That each Of said townships AMI boz
l,L..
,;,,
u,Lo..,,,a ~, c,,,o,,.;,, ,,o,,d d,,,c,,es ,rs.
.,;l,;.l- 1 tool, ,hair soa,s
,
Io,is-Wr Wilson stcnben Glaze
,,;,;.,,...,., roolC,,l coo,,o r,o,1or;.l.
,,.,,. tr,.h \, D,,.;asoo rar,os p,o,,
,.:, ,,,,,,,, r W. uo,,;,,. ,t,,, ,.,,.
..,la,.;,. ,c,ho al.,o,os j.,
,,,.,r or,;y. ,o,,,;,o,;n, b,l.c,,r.d cor,i,ated
,,l,hos,il ,,,,io, be;,., u,lcr cons liberation.
,,,,,,h,,N A. ror.,.h ,oa,,ood rho
- ,,,, ,,o~I .,,,;ori,vr and
,,y.
,.,,,, s,;d
,',aa. ..a,a. - 200
60 d.ciao1 in ,,.e re,a,ative
And ,bo orir;nat motion was orreed to.
4, ,his Of tho n,oroodirgs The drleoatcs
c-,,.;. Tn.h.,. ,,;,,oa ch;l;.on,ore po;,,
,n1 yor,hnr,hor,,rd =, wi,bJray from the
.,;o wAo,o n,h.r ,,,,or,,o. *
Oa ,o,;oo :, ,... posol,oa rbo, n. co,veo.
,;o, r,ooaod 20 h,,,o, ,or candidate for ,be Son
a,. ,,h.rs,nor !, a,,,,,od ,bo, Vim 7 Dew
ia 90 ,',o. anI ..,. 1.o,,rol a,l,. ,o,,;
,,l
~, o,;oo :, ,sposor,od Tho, robr p pur
49,, 1.o..w c.tonlC w r..,;,s J., ,ha -
,o,ori,, .oo,,r,,, 70 ,,oc,r ,,,,, -. ooor.roo
~.
-,
,,,, :,..
-, ,,,.., v ~. l.,
1o,,.,,. a,,, a,,,..o.,;so,o,
,,,
.,,
"''' ,"'
.1
! ,.,,.u.. 9th, GA.
Va,
p ~,
:
=
o
i u,, r,..
|. ,,,o W.,
. p.,I - r,a.,.,,,,h ,,,s J,,,.,l. l.
. II, ,or,ino,e1
- -, .,. ILL.,. =
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

lMroRTANT 1NrRov attention has
been directed, says the Berks and Schuylkill
Journal, 10 the importance of connecting the PHI
ladcpha Reading & Pottsville Rail Road with
the Danvlle and Pottsvile Rail Road. Several
ably written articles have recently appeared in
the L. States Gazette, Sunbury American and
Erie Gazette, pointing out the immense trade
which would be carried on the road if compile.
ted and the advantages to Philadelphia and inter
mediate points along the section Of country
through which il will poss--but none Of the wri-
ters have referred to the mode most likely to in
sure its completion We think that more could
be effected by convention, TO be held some time
in October or beginning of November, Of Dele
gates from the city and county otPhiladephia and
al the counties north of il through which the
road passes More accurate and useful inorma-
ton can he collected and embodied in an official
form for the information of the people than by
any other means tina: may BE- adopted. The
place for Convention is of some Importance and
in our opinion is more suitable than Dan.
Vile the heart of the Iron works of Pennsylv
MIA. We merely point the friends of this great
enterprise to the subject and leave the details to
I be arranged by them.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

For the American.
Extract of letter from an officer in the U. 5. Ar.
my to his friends in Norhumberland, dated
Sr. AUGUSTINE, Florida, Aug. Is, 1915
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
BALTINIORE MARK f:i'.

0Nce ofMe DALrIMonK ANrnlc.N. Sep I.
day is rather limited and the price has advanced
several cents per bushcl We uote sales of good
to prime reds at 80 9j cents, and ordinary 10
good at 50 a 90 cents. Towards the close OF thr
day the market was less brisk. We quote white
Whea,s at % lUj cents for common to prime
sales
Sales of Corn to-day at so 81 cents for both
white and yellow.
We quote rye at so SO cents.
Sales of Oats at 30 n cts
WuISKEY C Considerable sales were made
on Saturday at % cts for hhls and , / cts for
ces remain as above quoted
LASGurp CIucrL,rio> -Rrpca'el changes in
the temperature hive very had effect upon the
hiuoi sudden ch ,ngc from full generous, to
low poor Diet Will lie equally ininrious to III,
heal h as sudden changes of weather. five would
! have health we must cnaeavnr 10 prevent as far ~
in us lie, great extremes of all kind.. Ev ry
cess, of heat or cold of earn! or drinking, ten Is
u duce inpuri,y of the blot; thus i, circulate IN
becomes lansud the yer, chante's If LIE clog
g,d and the first consequence is hat the BoN
. ELS become COSriVE.
Wien the bowels cns,ivc they require III" al
m ni>t,a,ion OF BRANDRErH'S Pulls, which,
hy exclli, a 4mmnton, or acceerated movement
in that san, viii occasion all morhid contents t,
be ,xpcrd, lh,r hy rrudacing pury 10 the bio d
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

IL The absence of the editor. as a delegate
TO the convention al Harrisburg to nominate
Canal Commissioner, xviii account for the dearth
of editorial matter this week.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

C. A large Temperance Convention was held
at New Berlin, on Friday the 10th ult.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

.... ...t SENATOR,
william l.. Hexyavt.
ASSEMBLY,
Edward ". Bright.
SHERIFF,
Thomas 4, Ellington.
PROTHONOTARY,
yOiln FaCnsxyOJtsl.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
Edward oyster.
COMMISSIONER,
Charles Weaver.
TREASURER,
Jesse M Simpson.
CORONER,
Jacob Y0riy.
AUDITOR.
Peter EsiNlcr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

Nearly 900 persons visited the Great Brit.
ain at New York. Receipts over $4,000,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

LETTERS TO Texas 60 no further than To New
Orleans, unless the postage is pre.pad to that
city.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

THE Opp FrILows AND THE CLERGy.-Tho
Odd Fellows Association seems to be getting
in bad o,or with the religious societies. The
Pope rot long since, came on, with a manifesto
against them, and now we see the Methodist
Episcopal Conference al Genesee, New York.
have before it, preamble and resolution setting
forth that there was much objection among the
members of the Methodist Church TO ministers
bcloNgiug 10 secret societies, ard requesting
those who did so belong 10 withdraw them
selves and setting forth as the opinion OF the
Conference that it was not advisable for any
minister hereafter 10 connect himself with the
independent Order of Odd F,lows, or any o.
rhcr secret society They were laid upon the
ipble for future acton. In Sonth Carolina the
Episcopal Church has also taken up the matter.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

"TuE BLrE Hrv's CnrcKFN" is the name of
new weekly paper just started at Wilmington,
Delaware.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
PRICE CURRENT.

S-cET NOTICE.
So~Ss1SlS. "oWe no man C
algs 4 anything" -ss -sg
w. Il. SMITH.
Sunhuv, Sept. OH, lsi5 a,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

Estate Of John HaghaSvOut, de- :.
NOrICE is hereby given, that letters Of admin.
N istrstion on said estate have been granted TO
HE subscriber. Pes,ns having demands against
the estate, requesesd TO present them for eSaml
nation and settlement, and those knowing Them
selves indebted are requested to make payment, i'm.
mediaely. PETER HAGHAWOUT
Rush lshp. Aup. 30, lsi5.-6t Adm'r,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
PrEBLA, July 90,

Though the declaration Of war oithis country.
against the United States, is already published
in the newspapers-we trouble you with small
order for goods, because believe firmly that
in reality will never be made this country
being in want Of every thing necessary for it ac
tually
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

Srccrssrr-I ENTERrRIsE The baltimore \.
merican says, that the schooner Francis Amy ar
rived at that port yesterday, having on board a
bout fire housand doiiars in specie, reco.
vered from the wreck of the Spanish ship san
Pedro, sunk the Spanish Main. This money
is the property OF the "san Pedro Company" OF
that city, which a short time ago fitted out ex
petition to search the sunken ship by means OF .
diving bell,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

STATE LrHATIc ASyLru.-The Grand Jury
at Harrisburg, last week. recommended the ap.
preparation of three thousand dollars ont OF the
county Treasury for the State Lnna'c Asylum
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

TuE WAR RuMor.-The Union of Thursday
evening notices the war rumor which prevailed
in Philadelphia the 27h, and says Gen.
Patterson, of Phiiadel phia, well known through.
out the country for the manly and elevat ID char
acter which he bears, came on Wednesday TO
men, in case Of declaration Of war. We under
stand that G 600 volunteers might be calculated
on from Philadelphia and its vicinity; and that
the Keystone State alone might furnish 30 000
Such is the patriotic spirit Of the Americans at
this time, without regard to party distinctions -
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06

Our political relations with your country, |
regret 10 say. are assuming an unpleasant aspect,
and the cry for war is universal X has not been
formally declared owing, believe TO the solici-
tations OF the French and English ministers
who desirous, if possible, of arerting SO dire
calamity.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-06
From the n. Y journal of Commerce
Nj T. Y &c q.

interest in the extracts below. The three first
are from large English house. and the other
from most respectable sources Taken together,
these extracts show that must after all guess
for ourselves
VERA CRrz, July 90
War between this country and the United
States is now inevitable.
July 80 1t is generally thought that this coun.
try will yet have to declare war against the Uni.
ted States.
Aug Our latest dates from Mexico are TO
the 30th nit. The Mexican troops are ordered
to proceed for the north, and to take up posi-.
might shortly expect To hear Of hostllitics ha,
wing commenced in that part
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

''Tel us not that may forget his native land.
Therefore he cannot, under any circumstances make
an honest voter and ought to be entrusted with
the power of making laws, of administering them,
anywhere but in the land of his birth-Shifler Ban
ner.
The above quotations afford US good opportunity
of noticing very common but glaring blunder into
which Native party orators and writers often fall.
When they assert that man, however degraded,
can think without emotion of the land of his birth,
they assert fact But what Is the inference they
deduce from it! Why, that mer loving the place Of
their birth WELL must love those tyrannical, OPP
pressive forms of government that forced them 10
leave those much loved homes of their childhood, and
that made them exiles in foreign and strange land
Strange that these men do not see that so much more
the emgrant loves his native land he curses the
despotsm that drove him from it and this fact will
be accredited by our readers when they recollect,
what their consciences will tell them is true that
threefourths of all emgrants decided enemies of
monarchical forms of government, and display their
antipathy to those systems and governments under
which they were born, by their generally favorable
liberal principles. Think again, gentlemen. May
not your logic be tre wrong, when it attempts to
prove that men must ever love government, because
it drove them from what they loved best and made
them strangers to those green spots which cling to
memory for life IN. Y. Globe
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

The STOLEN LETTERs.-An investigation is going
on In New York in relation to this criminal proceed
ing. Certain important facts have been arrived at
In the first place, there IS such publishing copd-
my Cook d Co., Boston, and other persons, there
fore, the publishers 1t has been established,
also, that two ndiid of this city, an eren-
sire publisher Of bibles and prGyerbOots, and
Der Of the church. the other prominent politician-
mode the original contract with VIM. Taylor, book
seller, under the Astor House, for the sale of the
work. which described in advance, by the first of
these two parties, "a political publication, which
would have as great run as the bishops book" The
work arrived here Sunday morning, in three cases,
by Harnden a. Cos. express, and was, as every body
knows, soon circulated all over the city. The House
of Burgess, Stringer d Co., also obtained, though
at subsequent date, interest ON the sale of the
work, and both of these houses (B. S. g. Co. and
VIM. Taylor have been served with an Injunction
from the chancellor to restrain them from paying over
the proceeds of the sales This will prevent the per-
perators from reapng the pecuniary fruits of such
transaction. The first edition 5000 copies) having
been exhausted second edition was printed in this
city. The two parties who made the original con-
tract with Taylor have been notified attend before
the chief of police, and more developments will be
made in the course of day or two.-N Y Ere Ga
zette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16

MEXICO AND BRITISH PRoTEsT-The Editor Of
the Red River Republican says that gentleman who
travelled to Memphis with Ashbe Smith when he de-
scended the river, was informed by that gentleman,
that he had seen document which intended to
be addressed to Capt. Elliott the part of the Brit
ish government to the government of Mexico pro-
testing against declaration of war by the latter.
There may be some truth in this. 1t is highly pro-
bable that the British government would protest
against declaration of war by Mexico but it
to us that Mr. Bankhead, the British Minister Mex
leo, and not Capt Elliott, is the proper person to
make the protest.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-10-16
Free Post Omces for the State Sentinel.

Marion County. Piketon, Clermont, AlsonvilIe
Webb's Farm, Germantown, Cumberland, New Bethel,
Bridgeport, Augusta.
Hendricks COunty.-Hsmpton, Pain6eId. BeIevilIe
Stilesville, Danville, New Winchester, Brewnsburg
Springtown, North Salem.
Cicero.
Boone COunty-Lebsnon, ThornleysviIle RoyaltOn
jamestown, Eagle Village Mortified.
Morgan County-Mooresvile,M onrovis.
Hancock COunty.-Greenfeld, Sugar Creek Char
lotesvie, Philadelphia, Eden
Johnson County.-Greenwood, Franklin Far West.
Shelby Counfy-PIeasant View, shelbyvle, Morris
TOWN