davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-26


PHILADELPHIA.
STAGE MANAGER Mr. II. 4. STEvErs
BENEFIT OF MRS. A G .MOWATT
Monday Evening, October 27th,
Will he performed THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR-
Edgar of Ravenswood, MIR Crisp; Lucy Ashton, Mrs A
Mowaft
After which, THE FIRST FRATRICIDE-Abel, Mr.
Wood Cain, Mr.. Davis
Dancing. 49,
To conclude with USED UP-Sir Codstream, Mr. Crisp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-26

LECTURE ON CHINA.
MqSNDAY, s''h October at the New York Society Il
- ''A'' sTANIsLAS HERNISZ,
Late Attachf and Lte,gre.sr 1.-THE
VIII dsys tn. Of sa2.s L 1%A on the r,p
Of the Ssn,1 riow.y Language AID Lite Of
Fiction, Novels &c Extracts will be read from gou
lar Chinese novel entitled Sc Tin kwe Ching Tung, 1sual
DOCS open at O'Clock M-The Lecture will
si"gie Tickle, 80 cents to be had at the door.
The second Lecture will take place on Wednesday 2sf
SPLENDID FESTIVAL CONCERT.
THE h the easp1Ss s Of o ss 20 th
''qS, Monday Evs"ans the s' losn OF
s. ted By ii he sy thu
city, eombiued w,h the members Oh the - ao
CARp-IJ c. Hill respectfully solics all those Of his
take the periormancs either vocal OF instrumental
Se ssss T % MONDAY Wednesday ES.nns
II ofhe National Academy Of Design. corner Of Broad1a,
aud Leonard street. De Kuypers celebrated lin marbe
IA soRTIE pU Balm, Coming from the Bath,
by ali who hxe ee to- be The aaasr Of MODERN arr
and which ha. attracted crowds Of admer. Europe has
confidently opened for the inspection Of the lovers Of this sub
Open from A: NJ until 10 P. M Admittance ., cents
season Tickets 50 cents. go rrc
LESSONS IN DANCING, WALTZlNG, We.
AID ACHILLE respectfully TO her friends sd
l patrons and the public general that her regular cs
will commence Saturday October 18th at her Saloon Nc.
Al Walk street. .
DAYS OF TUITION -
For young Ladies and young Masters under le year o. r.
every Wedn esday and Saturday, from ITO
3tor young Gentlemen. "A ,rhn,.d.,-
Evening Glass Gentlemen every Tuesday ana
at o'clock = c,.,.,,u ~, ,h.,,.
For Ladies and Gentlemen desiTcus q forming ny ,ne
selves private Quadre Glasses Polka or azuk Suautes
ON any days and hour convenient p9n parties
paSa on n,ansa IaG ladies' Gentlemen
desired -. r.. ,,ofa..,o,. ..,v;... :,
vonns ladies' boarding schools and Iriyate families
ss Rails Exclusively for her pupils, accompanied by then
ps with several Of the principal pro
.on Paris Madame A. receives from them all the novel
ties OF te day admitted the fashionable socsty and SIN
will duty adopt them IN her classes or private les
cons acc or,l,ng To her patrons drsil sH im*rc
/yAss q Ward having huynt nut, have removedto
~ Store No % Broad srert oraer OF Ssone street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-26
SELLING OFF PREVIOUS To LEAVING
LIE PREMISES

INDIh hUDBEN JOODS.
GOOD e R'S PA TIE Mt.
WARRANTED NOT TO STIFFEN OR SOFTEN UN-
DER ANY DEGREE Of LOLD OR HEAT.
A GENERAL assortment Of goods made Cnder the above
Cloths every width and ,hckness Coats Capes Ponchos
anS Csp Ha, and H0S' and
SSsmeI,s Bags Letter Bss Ship Buckets, F,rs Baskets
pasn for ing deck freight Portable Shower Baths Bath
ing Mats, &c, &c. Fersale Wholesale and retail, by
GEO. BEECHER,
o,nkrn ad,xau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-26

THE ALBAIA SILVER WAkE,''
NJ ANUFACTURED by VIM. Chandless, 452 Hudson st
WI cannot be detected from Sterling Silver, for the
touser this Ware used the whittier i becomss w c. also
Sterling Silver Spooos Forks aud Jewelry cheap
and prepared buy Old Gold and Silver German do Pearls
tnd Diamonds to amount Be to look out for the
sign Plate d52 Hudson between Barrow and Morton
VIM Chsndless, established 1888. late Of Clarkson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-26

MARTELLE u HOLDEkMANN,
No. 80 Maiden Lane,
MANUFACTURERS and Importers Of Ornamental Hair
vi Work, Wigs Toupees, Bands Curls Seams, Bandeau
HAIR Daguys eel brated Cued Hair IS inches long,
stye Of Everlasting Curls and all kinds Of Hair Work
wholesale and retail.
Also large of Flowers Feathers Head
Dresses such Algerennes Oriental, Pompadou Egyp
renne. Duchuss, aud all kinds Of Mllenary articles
". Bs-The trade supplied on reasonable terms
s2I lmsm
A Lien D0DWORTH will commence Private DANCING
day Oct GOTH to continue during the season every Monday
Wednesday Thursday, and Saturday, at r. NJ Tor Ladies,
aud at for Gentlemen. For terms, Sc. apply above
nj m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-26

WATCHES WATCHES AND JEWELKY.-Those
w who wish purchase Gold Silver Watches Gold
Chains Gold Pencils Keys &c. will find greatly their ad
call the subscriber who selling all descriptions
q above retail much lower than other house in the
city God Watches low $40 aud S25 each Watches
Jewy exchanged bought All Watches keep
good time the mouey refunded.
g. C.. ALLEN Importer Of Watches and Jew elry,
hoIesse and Retail 30 Wall street
an tuk IN sfaira
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
THE REV. ELISHA BATES.

SAMUEL BRooKE has furnished US with a
copy of a sermon delivered by Elisha Bates
at S~pringboro' Oh the 25th of September, and
which was reported for this paper by a friend
of the former. 1t will be found on our first
page and we commend it to the attention OF
our readers.
This is not the first time that priests have
resorted to fraud in order to further their de-
signs. The religion which is taught by the
American Church is one stupendous system
OF fraud, and they who are the pillars of that
church, and are baptised into its religion,
must necessarily resort to deception if they
would sustain and propagate It's principles.
But the time is coming, and is not far dis
tant, when a deluded people shall no longer
be e~nslaved by spiritual dcSpots, when the
true character of the religion of this country
shall be known and appreciated, and its cor
rupt priesthood hurled from the pinnacle Of
their power. Men are beginning 20 see that
that religion which makes ahe gailows-tree
an institution of heaven, aud the hangman a
minister Of God, which haptizes slavery as
Christian and sanctiies its fiendish practi-
ces, which places th- poisonous wiue-cgp up
on the communion table as a fitting emblem
of the blood of Jesus, is not the chufch of
Christ, is not approved by God. All that
the people need for their enlightenulent are
flcts and arguments, and appeals TO that NOR
al principle which the church with all its
religious machinery and ecclesiastical cum
ming has not been able entirely to Destroy
Give them but to know, teach theta but 10
reason, and the priesthood, the members of
which, almost as numerous as the ~locusts of
Egypt, have come up from the deserts of
moral depravity to destroy every green and
beautiful thing in the land, shall be swept
away by the wind of truth, and their names
and their memory rot in oblivion.
The clergy are cunning, cunningas the SER
pent Of whose nature they partake, and there
fore resort to all manor of lies TO prejudice,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
TRIAL OF TIln LEA.NITON MOB
BEERS.

The Lexington Observer contains a report of
the late trial OF Sc veral OF the Committee Of six.
ty who sent off Ca ssius NJ. Clay's press and types
on the 18th OF August. They were tried on
charge oil n riot. and they pleaded not guilty.
On the Trial all the facts we're proved AS they &C.
CURED. The following is from the Observer:
On the part Of the prosecution the court gave
the following instruction 10 the jury, upon the
law OF the case:
"That the jury believe from the evidence in
their cases, that The defendants in this prosecu.
ten, assembled with the intent, aud did with
violence md by torce take possession of the
Irue American office, they are guilty OF a riot,
and they must ind them guilty, and assess their
fine in their discretion, from une cent to one nun
dKed dollars"
Tine defendants then asked the following in
stsnctiOns
First: ThatNs the proceeding was quasi crimi-
nal the jury were the Judges Of the law aud
facts.
Second: Thatthe people hat We a right to abale
a nuisance, 4 ~ it's abatement TO use Ist so
much force a. might be necessary for the pur.
pose.
The court gave the first instruction asked by
defendants, with the qualification that although
not legally. the JTrV were morally bound to de-
c de according to The law given them by tho
court.
The second instruction asked by them, the
court refused, al the same time remlrking. that
II he looked only to the common law, he should
feel bound TO give II, but that the court Of up
peals OF Kentucky, in The leading case upon the
subject OF nuisance. had drawn a distinction be-
tween d ply seal aud a moral nuisance, that
li'ey had decided that a physical nuisance might
generally be abaled, but that the question rs 10
IL mora nuisance, was leii somewiia, in doubt.
The defendants then offered the following in.
str"clion in the language OF the decision rcIer.
red to.
''That if the jury believe that lie True Amer
lean press was a public nuisance, aud rould rot
exist in its then present location and condition,
without being a nuisance, the defendants were
Unsuitable IN abaiing it,"
Which the court gave, and the cause went TO
The Jury.
The definition Of nuisance, as given by the
best common law writer's, was then read 10 the
Jury in the following terms:
"A cnmmon nuisance is an offence against the
public, either by duIug a thing which tends to
the ANNOYANCE ei the kings subject 8 or BY neg.
Letting to do a thing which the common good
requires"
Afc full Argument the jury without hesita.
ton gave a vercict fnol guilty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
COMMUNICATIONS.
Mr.. EDIToR:-

Mr.. EDIroR:-
AS an uncompromising aboli-
ZIONIST feel much displeased at the pro-
ceedings of some of the anti-slavery men of
Ohio. Many others as well as myself have
been deprived of the right of speech, and
of the press by this class of would-be phi
l%anthropists.
The following was written for the Glib
erty Advocate" and was rejected on account
of its anti-political character. If you are
willing, please give it an insertion.
For the Liberty .RdrOcate.
Pursuant to notice, the political abolition.
lists assembled in Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, on
Tuesday, Aug. 9th, & were organized as all
other political bodies by nominating a Presi-
dent, TWO Vice Presidents, two Secretaries
and a Committee of six to prepare business
for the meeting. After two protested ADOLF
tionists attempted to speak, and Were, not
called to order, but turbulently and diaboli-
cally silenced, it was announced that the
members Of that meeting werc politicians
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24


rinos are being widely disseminated and 90
iodustriously arc they circulated that you
can scarcely hear an Anti-slavery, Temper
ance or Peace lecture, or a lecture upon any
kindred subject, but that dagges are driven
into the church either back-handed o. fore,
and sorry was he u say that there were
some in this section of country engaged III
| their PRONUNCIATION. And the abolltlonists
need not deny their connection with these
doctrines. At an Anti-slavery convention
held in New York last year a resolution was
adopted proclaiming the doctrine that the
only exodus for the slave being over the
crave of the American Union, and the ruins
of the American church; therefore 1t was
the duty of all abolitionists to use all their
| efforts to hiring about these ends. And at
another convention held in May last Wen
| dell Philips of Boston, offered a series Of
resolutions embodying the same principles.
But Mr.. Bates said what grieved him most
was that woman, she who owes all she is
and all she enjoys, woman who is indebted
for all she is above the heather, to cEristiani-
ty, that woman who may thank the christian
religion for the fact of her being raised from
the condition of a mere thing, a brute, to
that Of a rational, intelligent being, that she
should be found perambuiating the country
publicly advocating this monstrous doctrine.
1t grieves me to the heart to find it SO, and
yet it is so.
Mr.. Bates closed by assuring his brethren
that he did not despair. Dark clouds and
dismal tempests are before us, yet l trust
in God he will yet put all his enemies und er
his feet and raise up his church to the admi-
ration of an assembled universe. But we
shall have some trying scenes to 60 through
first. The prayer of his soul was that we
may pass through them safely, and that all
the enemies of our religion and the church
of God may be turned from the error of their
ways before it is too late. He felt himself
called of God to warn them of the impend-
ing danger and having done SO must leave
them and pass on to his allotted work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24

and were organized az such, and they wish
ed TO draw the line Of distinction and keep
1t up, so they applied the gag law in a most
Inobocratical manner. This class of philan-
tiropis,s remind me Of the story of the Bow
aud the Grindstone.
"Vhen I was a little boy ! remember one
cold winters day | was accosted by a smil-
ing man with an axe on his shoulder. NV
pretty boy said he has your father a grind
stonel Yes sir said l.. You are a fine lit
tie fallow said he, will you let me grind my
axe on it. Pleased with his compliments of
line little fellow, oh yes sir | answered, It's
down in the shop. And will you my man
said he tapping me on the head get a little
hot waterl How could 1 refuse, | ran and
soon brought a kettle full. How old are you
and what is your name continued he without
waiting for IA reply? an sure you are one
OF the finest lads that ever | have seen, will
you just tnrn a few minutesl Tickled with
the fiattery, like a fool | went to work and
bitterly did | rue the day. 1t was a new
axe and | toiled and tugged till ] was al
most tired to death. The school bell rang
and could not get away, my hands were
bilstered and it was not half ground. At
length however the axe was sharpened, and
'iiS man tuTleu 10 me Wltil, now you Httle
rascal you've played the truant, scud to
school or you'll rue it. Alas, thought l.,
twas hard enough to turn the grindstone
this cold day, but now to be called a little
rascal was too much. 1t sunk deep into my
mind and often have / thought of it since.
4 \ 4 \
When | see a man iattering the people
making great professions of attachment TO
liberty who is in private life a tyrant me-
thinks look out good people, that fellow
would set you turning a grindstone.
When ] see a man seeking after office,
sounding the horn on the borders to call the
people to the support of the party on which
he depends, well thinka | no wonder the man
Is Jealous in the cause, he evidently has an
axe to grind" M
The time has come, not when the Lion
and the Lamb shall lie down together, but
when the Lawyer and the Preacher shall
take the political stand as brothers. And
why is it so! Because they have thrown
their interests together for the purpose of
usurping power, and | would just say, look
out good people ;hey have an axe to grind.
Mr. EditorY the Bugh.
cannot 60 the ''small potatoes'' any
longer, therefore ] wish you to send me your
paper to Georgetown, Harrison Co., Ohio.
DIR. JOHN MANLY,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-24
ANTi-SLAVERY 3UGLE
SALEM, ODTOBDB 20, l545.

IL love agitltion when there is cause for it
the alarm bell which %stortles the inhabi-
tants Of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their ds."-Edmund Burke.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

Erhe Board of Inspectors OF the township Of
Silver Lake. Susquehannah Co. Pa. hsve been
convicted in the County Court OIL an indictment
for knowingly receiving illegal votes at the last
election. 1t was proven on The trial that about 40
votes were received from unnatural,zed Foreigners
after being challenged by the Wings. The Reg
lister says the evidence Oh The part Of the prosecu-
ton very iul, aud untoIded facts of most out.
rageous character, aud that the Judge in his charge
To the jury leaned ia: as he could 10 The side Of
The prisoners, YET the verdict rendeaed, without
hesitation was. that The Inspectors of the cleo
ton in Silver Lake are guilty in manner and form
charged III the indictment"
Wheat brings 63 cents at present, without any
immediate prospect OF a rise. The recent rains
have enliveued the mills somewhat, bat the previ.
Gus drought has suffered large quantities to accu-
muIate hand SO that I!ue anxiety On account
OF stock for honring seems TO be manifested.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
IN CHANCERY SECOND CIRCUIT.

John ts''s''' tue sf sse1 s"s s H5
James w. Waterbury >court made in the above en-
TITLED cause on the 10th. day of July A. D. l845 notice
he reby given, that the undersigned, one of the
Masters of the said Court, will Tuesday the IIh.
day of November next of the clock in the AFTER
noon of that day. expose for sale Puoic Auction
the Ypsanti House, kept by Abial Hawkins, in the
village of Ypsanti. County of Washtenaw, State of
Michigan. to the highest bidder all the following de-
scrbec piece, parcel of land, with the appurtenan
ce> thereuHto belonging, SITUATED in the Village Of Up
santl aforesaid known and describ ed Village Lot
number one hundred and twenty six (l26o containing
forty seven rods Of ground be the more or less:
riding 10 the plat upou record the Recorders Of
fee IN Ann Arbor in said County. The sale will be
absolute.
Dated September 10th A. d. lS45
SKINNER & josLIN GEO. DANFORTH
Comps. Sol MASTER IN CHANcERy
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
YPSILANTI
Shrine of Fashion.

IvNHE Subscriber would inform his friends and the
Il public generally, that he has commenced business
in Ypsant directly opposite the office u Vanc.eve 4
Co. where all orders in the
TAILORING LINE
will be executed with accuracy and dispafc
Ills long familiarity with the business, together with
strict attention the and wishes of his CUSTOM
ers and every material change of fashion. will be
sufficient raftee hrs friends and Patrons that on
orders. whether of fine and ornamental, coafse
and Substantial kinds will be done in durable aaa
rusty manner.
The subscriber would further state that he intends
TO employ none but experienced journeymen which Ire
thinks viii be additional motive to all those who
have gan ments 10 make to give him call rather than
prences.
N. b. Easy coats and garments Of every description
for farmers and aborng men, shorr notice and
warranted in all cases. JR WALKER
YpsIlanu. July 9th 1915. 27rf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

faith shall no, be admitted into the protestant chap.
liz, and that The newspapers, with bat few excep-
lions. shall refrain from wiring the SUBJECT
In some of the minor duchles the same proceed.
lngs have been adopted, and in Austria they were
adopted months ago.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
Saddle and Harness making

in all its branches at his old stand opposite Hawkins
hotel where he mayat all times be found ready to serve
those needing work in his line moderate and &C com
modatng terms
All work warranted to give satisfaction both as re-
CARDS the quality of the stock used and the work man
ship employed. Ypsilani, Sept TO- 1885 80 3S
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
OmeP0yAsD OnePriCe

u GRANT would respectfully inform his old Gus.
LIE toners that he has returned to Ypsilanti with
assertments of GOODS which he will offer 1t his old
stand low prices for ready pay and to all persons for
the same price at retail, Any patronage from old
or new customers will be thank fully received. All
Invited to call and examine his assortment and prices.
Ypsilant, July %, i74S. &c 3m
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01

DROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber on or
I'D about the 7th day of June last. nine yCars
old Chestnut Poney Mare. with white face, both fore
legs white the knee joint. aud one hind leg white up
the gambrel, also spots both of her sides and had
a back when came probably caused by the saddle
JAMES ANDERSON.
Sumpter. Wayne co. Sept. !, IS45. 81 Sw
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
MEETING OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD.

NIHE Township Board OF the town of Ypsilanti
Il will meet at the Office OF A. Voorhees, ESQ.,, in said
Township on Friday the 26ln day of September inst
at nine O'Clock A. NJ. for the purpose of auditing and
allowing the claims anst said Township and for the
transaction OF any other busne that may come before
them. o. H. LEE
Township Clerk
Ypsanti, Sept. I6 fh 1915.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
Ypsilanti Seminary.

THIS INSTITUTION was opened in August 1914
and Chartered by the last Legislature. The number
of students in attendance has been $50. he Propri-
e:ors r. turn their grateful Acknowledgements for this
liberal share of public patronage and pledge their e
forts TO make the Institution worthy of future conf
dence Persons wishing to pursue Collegiate course
of Education, prepare for the practical business of
Life, will find equal and ample opportunities.
ENGLISH, Classic & ORNAMENTAL education will be
furnished 10 Young Ladies'; and strict attention paid
to the morals und department of the students.
The Academic year is divided into two terms of %
weeks each, commencing fhe first Monday of Sept.
andthe second in Feb and closing with apubc Ex-
animation
TurrIoS. from 800 to $500; board. roomrent &
fire. wood IA per quarter of IL weeks. LIE ssons in
music including the of instrument. s 500 tuition
to be paid invariably by the middle of the quarter. No
deduction made for absence except in cases of sick'
ness.
REFERENCE is made to the visiting Committee in this
village also Rev. James nglis and M. Sanford De-
trot D. Barrett Monroe; A. Tucker, Adrian; J. l.
Fulton, Teculnseh; ]. Booth. Clinton, G. w. Harris,
Jack son; w. Allen, Ann Arbor; ]. Wsner, North
vile; James Piper. Pontiac.
Prof VIM. l.. EATON, D p.;,.;n.,.
MARY b F. BROWN. PRINCIPALS
i. ii. MOORE. (p,on,;.,ors
VIM. A. MOORE. {iiopi'e'ois
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-10-01
LIST OF LETTERS.
MD EMAINlNG IN the Pos, Office at Ypsan.
HI ii, Mich. October 1, 1915.

NB EMAINING IN the Pos, Office at Ypsilan-
HI ii, Mich. October l, 1915.
Adams Henry Iddings E Fl 2
Anthony John James Joseph
Bumpus H Ii Jones Benjamin
Brown Perrin Johnson Emery
Bliss Edwin Jones Peter
Brown VIM. Kellogg Justin
Brown Robert Knapp Chancey
BsSel Mrs. H Lewis Miss Susan
Brandt Geo w Lyon Matthias
Bogardus Peter Lambert Cicero
Banker James L Lyons Theodore
Bird Daniel Look Miss Louisa
Briggle Jacob Minor NJ NJ
Brown Atwaer Mckinney Ira
Boslord Mrs Mary Mccartney Hiram
Crosby Mrs S B Mnniss John
Criltenden Mortimer Mitchell VIM
Cross Alvin Medora Miss NJ
Crandall Amos Morgan Mrs Aurora
Clark George Morse II Esq
Cady Darius Minsey John
Church L Pond Mady
Conner Peter Par Abram
Camp Ira Pine Mary
Curtis Stephen D Roberts VIM
Crane J e. Row Samuel
Champion Enos Rogers PM
COdd Mathew Robbins Ormal
Chamberiin Wells Rogers Andrew
Campbell john Rich Walter s
Duzenbury Mrs RebeccaSperry George
Deming Mrs Sarah Shuari Elisha
Drake Miss Sarah NJ Sparks Field
Demore Charles Srokos Joan
Dewey L Sc man john
Ellis A w Smiih Jo,eph
Freeman Alvah Southworth Ezra
Fuller Thomas Sher Mss Julia
Fish + 5 Thompson
Galpir Freeman Toucks Wellington
Gardner Saml Tower Miss Martha E
Gale I'll s Voat Philip
Gridley q I Woodruff Mrs Mary
Gouof John Wilson E
GoOkn F w Wilder nj II
Hartweil Lawrence 2 Wilder Miss Cornea
Har;om Mirandy Wait VIM
Houghton Phineas Wausey David
Halsey Madison Whitacre Mss Rebecca
Henderson Robert Wooster d
Harris ID E Wright Theodore
Harris Joseph Ward Ste phen
Hart John Whi,ford Linas
Hart Noah Whi,marsh SiIas
Holmes Heman Winshanhaw r E
Homer Manerva Yosl Chester 3
Yates Alonzn
Fl. X. REXFORD, P. NJ.