davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-02

The Hon. James Shields, Of Illinois, Las
been appointed Commissioner of the Gen.
eral Land oilice, and commenced be per-
fofmaBce Of his duties.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-02

Gen. Pratte, Wing has bacn elected
Mayor of 81. Louis, by majority Of l55
over Camden, Native American, who re-
ccIved 2,ll9 votes. Mr.. Watson, Demo
crat, received 3l5. The Democrats must
have generally voted for Camden.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-02

Mr.. Thompson, Of Mississippi, who was
appointed by Gov Brown TO fl the vacan.
cy IN the Senate Of the United States, &c.
casloned by tie resignation of Mr.. Walker,
has declined ihe Office.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-02

Since January, lsil, the consumP',"
Of spirits IN ireland has been on me ="
crease. Daring The year ending the '' II, -.
January last, the quantity on when o.
was paid was G,lil,I37 gallons a"
crease of 00i ,65i gallons, compared WIN
the preceding year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-02
CHAPTER VIII

will now make a few remarks on the
manufacture Of bdgging, which seems 10 be
the first article that strikes the mind Of
Southern man, when he turns his attention
TO the subject OF manufacturing. All seem
to think that i, would be a very lucrative
business, and one tina, should eggage the
attention Of Southern men. The question
is every day asked, why are no, our South.
efn factories making this article Ia il;
there can be no mistake. The cheapness
Of the raw material is complete protec.
hon against foreign competition, and this.
together with our cheap labor, will be a
fortress OF defence TO US, while we continue
10 make the coarse fabrics tina, require no
finish, and bot lilsle skill IN their man9fac
tufe especially. it we follow The rule al.
ready lad down, Of sticking to ore thing al
time lie who manufactures an axe
handle, even If be employ fifty men ia the
opefas'oa, Should the world afford bin a
market large enough will, BY sticking to
'his one hing, attain such perfection 10 the
shape, and speed IN the manufacture. az 10
obtain remunerallRg price IN every conn.
try where the commodity il used. w,
mus, maDafaeiorc such article. a, reou;,e
large quantity or good. sound, raw material
about which there eaa be no deceD,,on
practlced.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-02
GEoRGLN CASTOR OIL

With prudent foresight, worthy Of IN
liaIiou IN this State, the planters Of Geor'
ga nro directing lheir attention to Other
articles Of agriculture besides Gotten, Which
has become drug upon the markets Of
the world. BY letter pubI,sIlcd n tho
Southern Medical aud SurgIcal Journal Tor
April, we learn lha; Mr.. Joshua NilI",
Of Troup County, Ga, has abandoned tho
cultivation Of Cotton, aud most successful
y commenced the growth Of tho idi@a
Christi, or Castor OIL Plant. Duing no
past year ho manufactured about looO
gallons Of OF, which he disposed Of to tho
druggists aud physicians Of Columbus anu
IFS vicinity. TITS said to yield a handsome
profit on the labor employed.
Why cannot some Of our Southern ear,
olina planters Try III The plant WI
grow luyurianlly on our poorest hands, a'l
the machinery necessary 10 express TIC 0"
can be procured. we learn, on very rca''
enable terms. Columbus ChyontciC.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-02

A mischeyous story has been sci aila'
IN the newspapers, which Is 50 good i0I'
the victim Of i, himself cannot but laugh
when ho sees il. Ii Is said that Ex' Nay
or Morris, Of Washington city, has maui
so many calls a, The White House OF 'l.'
that the prcsIcn, has given hun The SOU" W,
rlquel of Morris Naiiicduiis Punch coo"
not have said any thing better.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-02

Not one.foursb Of the largs capital represon
ted ~ tie table is invested in machinery. A
large portion has been expended IN the porclia Sc
o. water power an3 ~ erecting ejisces for their
'nRebHory, aAl houses for their overseers and
operatives lam certainly not much wido Of tho
MARI "a statfng that the houses belonging to one
u these companies, and used By their agents and
',i4,i'es are quite as elegant, hiily as costly,
80 @hofd as much room as al tho buildings On
69ih sides Of KING street, between MafkeI anJ
iias9l streets and Il thus, DO remarked. that
htssh 70 Their credit, they have made iarys con
HlDaHohs to the banding u churches sod ia
eA1o"iAshi 81 other public laslitatloas
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-02

Since the above wns Published, il has been
ascertained that 50 per hundred is nov The ruling
price for Hemp in Kentucky.
10 be Continued.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19
The stale OF mississippi, I

Probate Court, January Term l545.
To he honorable JAMES X. BURRUs, Judge
Of The Probate Court Of Yazoo county
VOUR petitioner, Rhoda Pierce, a
n citizen Of Carroll county, and wi
dow of the late Marcus Pierce, respect.
fully sheweth unto your honor that her said
husband departed this life on or about the
18th Of October, 1s43; that she was mar.
ried to her said husband on the 25th De.
cember, 1924, by whom she had seven
children, who are now alive that since
their said marriage her said husband has
been seized and possessed Of the follow
ing lands, situate, lying and being in the
said county and State, whereof she has
never reiDquished her dover by act or
deed, of which she now claims dover, and
prays that the same may now be allotted
to her, to-wit;
West half North-Eas quarter, North
half L half N L quarter, and s half Sec.
Q; w half S L quarter, w half N w quar-
ter, w half $ w quarter, and s half
hall N quarter, Sec. 10; s half T. hall
N Z quarter, Sec. o; s half L half N W
quarter Sec. 0; N half w half s Il quar-.
ter, S half w half S Z quarter, N hall L
half S w quarter and s half z half s W
quarter Sec. II L half s + quarter Sec
Is; Sec. l6; and Z half N w quarter Sec
Is; all in Township 10 Range West
containing in the aggregate seventeen
hundred and sixty (i7eO) acres, more o.
less
And as in duty bound your petitioner will
ever pray, &c.
RHODA PIERCE,
By J.A w. BArTALLE& c. z. Mourn, Al'ys
January o, IS45.
A true COPY:
CHA's. NJ, HENDERSON, elk.
By a. SIDNEY PgRKrss, D. c.
Feb. %, 1s45. Il-4i.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19
Administrators Notice.

NNO all persons interested in the real
estate Of Thomas Taylor, deceased;
especially the west half, northwest quar-
Ter section "a, south half west half south.
west quarter section l3; east half north
east quarter section 23; southeast quarter
Of southeast quarter section IA, all in
township 30, Of range 0 east:
TAKE NoTIcE-That at the April Term
next, of the Probnte court of Carroll coun-
", will apply for an order TO sell said
lands for the purpose of making disiribu-
ton Of the proceeds thereof amongst the
heirs of said estate, when and where you
can attend and show cause to the contrary
If any you can.
BENZ. Is. TAYLOR,
Admir- ofestate Of Tho's Taylor deed.
February 0, 1915. Oct.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19
The state OF Mississippi, /

CARBOLL COUNTY, IS
In The Circuit Court, 10 April term, A..
ID. 1915.
Edward Montgomery Arr, c,nrvr 70,
%. ....-- -.
William G. Guilder, " DON'A"''
gEvliE attachment in this case having
been returned executed by leyying
the same on one fine brown Horse, as the
property of tho defendant, William G.
GuiIder--
NoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That unless
the defendant shall appear at the next
term Of the Circuit Court, to be holden al
the Courthouse in the town of Carrollton,
on the first Monday in April merit, give
special bail, plead, answer, or demur TO said
action, judgment final will be rendered
against him by default, and the property
so attached will be sold to pay plaintiff
claim and costs.
II. A. SEWARD, Clerk.
March 5, Nd. 1916. l3-4t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

ENGLAND AND CALfFoRNIA.-England,
true 10 her instinct, is counting the banish-
cd usurper, Santa Anna, with offers Of me-
gotiation. Some Of our exchange papers
say, that when taken, the Ex.President Of
Mexico, had papers about his person, show
ing that the British had well nigh succeed
ed in efecting a treaty, by which the
beautiful country OF California, was to be
come and English Colony.
The following is from the Charleston
Mercury:
80 The New York journal Of Commerce
OF Friday, in reference to statements Of
its correspondent that we copied yester-
dav, saws: The Commercial Advertiser is
very incredulous IN regard to the informa-
lion which we and one other paper pub
lished yesterday, to tie effect that nego-
tiaiion has been coming on between Mexi.
CO and Great Britain for the cesslon oil
California TO the latter; which negotiation
was abruptly terminated by the fall ol
santa Anna. elbow happens it" asks
The Commercial Advertiser, ''that no Other
paper has the news" Just as i happen'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19
Guarslian,s sale.

A GREEABLY to an order of the
"a Probate court Of Carroll county,
| viii sell at the courthouse door Of Car
roll county, on the Second Monday Of
March neat, the north half Of southwest
quarter section 27, township ls, range 3
east, belonging TO the minor heirs Of J.
j, Short, deceased, and will be sold on
credit Of twelve months, TO deiray the OK
pensc of boarding, clothing, and educating
said minors.
JAS. HARRELL, Guardian.
0J- The above sale is postponed until
the Fourth Monday, 2iM day, Of March.
instant.
March 10, lS44. l3tds
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

STAND FIRM. - No new and great
scheme ever comes before the American
people without startling the timid. 1t has
always been SO, and always will be.
When the purchase Of Louisiana was
proposed, ruin was confidently predicted.
It was 10 be the death knell Of the confed-
eracy. But the Union still lives. Not a
pulsation Of its mighty heart was checked.
When the last war was declared, not a
few shivering democrats flew of in a tam
gent from the party assuming the respon-
sibility. England would then certainly
re-conquer lis rebellious colonies. But
our independence is as firm as ever.
When General Jackson proclaimed war
upon the United States Bank, the scatter.
ing from our ranks is within the memory Of
the majority of our readers.
So with the Texas question. The timid
will tucke. They imagine Pandora box
Of evils, and allow fancy 10 take the place
Of common sense.
We say TO all democrats--stand firm!--
The country has been greatly ruined eve.
ry year and yet continues prosperous
The confederacy has been periodically
dissolved; and yet the ligatures that bind
us together are stronger than ever. Stand
firm.
Great measures require great energy
The timid never did accomplish any thing
and never will. Men incapable of meet.
ing important emergencies boldly, are ouI
Of their place IN public life.
Portland American.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19
no TRAVELLERS.
FARE REDUCED 10 Ga cents per mile !
TTYHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully in.

/ FYHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully in
4 form the public tina, they have Ie.
duced the Fare on all Of their Stage Lines
to O. cents per mile. Their Coaches and
teams ore good, and their Drivers steady
and accommodating. A Stage leaves
Memphis, Tenn, daily Except Sundays
for Holly Springs, Miss, there connecting
with their Weekly Line, South for
Oxford, CoiIeevile, Grenada, Carrollton,
Lexington, Benton, Yazoo City and Can
ton. there connecting with b. A. FISHER
g. Cos, Line to Jackson, Miss. AT Holly
Springs, connects with their Tri.Weekly
Line, East for Salem and Ripley, there
connecting with Messrs. Callahan IS Car.
roti's Line to Tuscumbia, Ala. there cou.
meeting with the Rail Road TO Decatur,
and the Stage Line to Huntsville, Ala; al
so, at Decatur connecting with the main
Eastern Line to
CHARLESTON, S. c.,
via, Someryie, Warrenton, Jefferson, Ala,
Rome, CassviIIe, Marietta, Decatur, Cow
ineton and Madison, Geo. At Holly
Springs, also, connecting with VIM. Mil
ler's Tri. Weekly Line to Columbus, Miss,
via. Ponlotoc and Aberdeen.
or Stage leaves Memphis for the South
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at
5 o'clock, A. M,--For the East, on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, ut 5 o.
clock A. M.--Leaves Yazoo City, North,
on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, at
6 o'clock, A. M.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

CHEAP TRAvELINc.--It will be seen BY
the advertisement Of the Messrs. SIMS, that
they have reduced tho rate Of charges on
az their lines Of stages. We have known
these gentlemen always; their Lifetime
experience at staging, their enterprise, and
acerian agreeable and polite custom they
nave Of seeing 10 the comfort and conve-
nlence Of those who travel by their con-
Veyances, is SO well known that we are
only surprised thatihe antique ld-fashion.
ca way Of travelling on tho outside Of q
horse iE ever practiced at all on their routes.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

Or That on Friday before tho 6dh Sunday
IN March next N being ths 2sth dsy,) Minis
ter's and Dencon's meeting (of The Baptist or
der,) will commence II union NJ. H.. seven
miles from Lexington, directly on The s,age-rcad
% caroIlion. All orderly members present will
he invited 10 take part IN me meeting
OBADIAH LCflOLs, Moderator
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

OF The Democrats Of the GREeswoop
BEAT are requested Iomect Of the town Of
Greenwood, on Saturday, the 29M instant,
for the purpose Of appointing delegates 20
the proposed County Convention, 10 be
holden at Carrolion on the third Monday
in April nexi.
March Ii, le45.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

The WAY LICE SHADDocE "scARED N
a JAcK"--is the title Of story in The las
Spirit" by Vicksburg correspondent
Lige Cor Elijah) Sbaddock, says the au-
thor, "has been pilot on this river even
since it commenced running 1.-The Oldest
Inhabitants recollect him in hat-boai times
and the Indians have tradition that q
white man used to pilot logs to the balize
and turn them loose, The lower Missis.
sppi never changes It's channel without
consulting him. Ligo is sorter keen at
making expenses around tho social ball,
and thus turned the tables on gambler
who tried 10 "scare up IackN;
"The gambler did not know Shaddock,
and got into little game of poker with
him. He soon discovered that he was
small potatoes, and after losing fifty or six
ty dollars, he concluded that if by any
trick he could recover his money, he
would lei Shaddock alone in future, so he
blocks the game of poker, and proposed to
bet him fifty dollars that he could turn a
Jack at the first trial Shaddock refused
to bet, but Immediately proposed a game
Of old sedge. In a short time the gam.
bier had lost fifty dollars more, and began
TO show symptoms of distress; says Shad-
dock, 81 have been thinking of what you
proposed while ago--l'll bet you fifty
you can't do it," The hundred was in
stantly on the table. The gambler took
the whole pack and threw them on the ta-
BILE face up, "No you don't" says Shad-
dock. ayes do" says the gambler, " It
was fairly DONE" Lige has way of
dropping one corner of his eye and mouth
at the same time Its way he's got
but whenever you see il there is something
out. Well, just as the gambler claimed
his throw for fair one, this popularity
might have been observed on Elijah's
countenance. Stretching himself on tip.
toe TO see over the heads of the crowd col
lected round the table, he observed, "D
there's Jack in THAT pack III be DID,"
which proved 10 be the fact.
"Ths put the gamblers pipe entirely
out, and he left in disgust, | always sup.
posed, myself, that them Jacks got lost oui
quite promiscuously during that little game
Of seven-up."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

on various other occasions. Other pa
pers will have the news in day or two,
We stated that it wRs obtained from an
unqueslionable source, We cannot pro-
perry be more explicit. The fact that such
information has been received BY our Go
yernmcnt, and in a shape which commands
beliG we personally vouch ior.n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19
nEMocRArIc MEErINas

OF The Democracy Of The SHoNGALo
BEAT are requested to meet at ShongaIo
on Saturday, he 22d instant, for III, pur.
pose Of appointing delegates 10 represent
them in the County Convention. lis dc.
sired that all the democrats who can will
attend and participate in The meeting.
March ~, 1874.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19
New Hotel.

.HNHE subscriber having openeda Ho-
Tel q, Carrolllon, Ia the house for
mcrIy occupied BY james Shirley, Esq. re-
specially soliciis share Of public pa
tronage. w. G. HALE.
P.S. Ny stables are good, and the best
attention paid 10 hones.
Dec. 20, 1874. 2-tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19
Tho PauIdinq Aurora, saws: ave fre

Tho Paulding Aurora, says: 1--WE fire..
queniy, Of late, receive important politi-
cal documents and papers, which were
published previous to the election, which
u we had received before the election, VIC
would have used to advantage" This
accounts for the defeat Of the Clay cleo.
loral ticket in Mississippi.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19


NEWSPAPERS. - A newspaper, Gays a
contemporary, is school in family worth
ten dollars year. Even the most barren
paper brings something new. Children
read or hear the contents, gain intelligence
Of the affairs of the world and acquire
useful knowledge Of more importance to
them than present Of 30 acres Of land.
Parants are not generally aware Of the
vast Importance Of newspapers in fami-
" of children. We have made the re-
mark before, and we repeat it, that two
families Of children equally smart and 60
ing to the same school--let one OF them
have the free use Of newspapers, and il
would excite establishment to mark the
difference between them. Full one half,
and an important hall Of education, as il
respects the business Of the world and the
ability to rise and made ones self respec-
table in it, is derived from newspapers
What parent would not wish his children
respectable1 Who would be willing to see
his neighbor's children more intelligent
than his ownl Yet how trihing Is The sum
paper costs. IL is even in these hard
times absolutely contemplate in amount,
except in its beneficial consequences, to
him " no has paid his subscription regularly.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

A late Vermont paper says that there
are six hundred and five clergymcn 10 that
State, equal to one TO 4SO inhabitonts. =
.Ofihcse. 203 are Meihodisis.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

Miss DELLA WEBSTER, has experienced
the pardoning power Of His Excellency,
the Governor Of Kentucky. She persists,
that she is moi guilty Of the crime Of which
she was convicted; and has returned 10
her parents in Vermont, where she intends
preparing her defence. Guard.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

or Fare 10 Tuscumbia, Ala. $40; to De.
caiur $l2; 10 Huntsville, $l4,50. Time
from Memphis to Huntsville, 3 days.
STAGE OFFICES. Memphis, at CONNER
cial Hotel; Yazoo City, at Phoenix House
l.. SIMS g. BROTHERS.
March II, 1915 l3-0m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

ABS IKACI OF The ROAD.LA WIS.
All free male persons, and male slaves,
over g and under so years of age, arc sub
ect to work roads; to whom the Overseer
shall give three days notice in person, by
himself or warner, TO meet at the time
and place appointed, and bring with them
such tools as the oyerseer may direct.
OyerseeIs are required Immediately af-
Ter their appointment, either in person, or
in writing left al the usual place of abode,
10 demand Of every person in his district,
a list Of oil the hands he or she may have
liable to work on roads, which list shall he
rendered on oath, to be administered by
.Oyerseers; any person refusing or neg
lecting for 10 days to render Such list sub
ject TO fine of 30, for each hand not
given in.
Oyerseers are required, within 3 days,
TO report to the nearest Justice Of the
Peace, list of all other persons, who
have failed to attend. Overseers may en-
ploy teams and ploughs, or scrapers on
roads, allowing the person furnishing a
wv noioO PiouBh dhu ttuin uHu Huiiu W
manage, credit for 3 days labor; each
OK plough and yoke of oxen, and . hands
5 days labor; each wagon and horses,
mules, or oxen, and hand 4 days labor.
For good and sufficient iron or steel
scraper and 2 horses, with hand to man.
age the same, days labor; and may re-
ceiye the labor Of able bodied female
slaves in lieu Of males. Overseers being
required by majority Of those subject TO
work, may appoitlon particular parts Of
the road to particular persons, who shall
finish the work within the time agreed on,
and in default; Overseer to employ hands
at the expense of such persons failing
which may be recovered by Overseer.
Oyerseers suffering roads or bridges to
be out of repair for 10 days subject to a
fine Of $40.
Causeways, when necessary, shall be at
least 10 feet wide, and the earth necessa-
ry TO cover the same, shall be taken from
each side SO as TO make ditch.
Hands are liable 10 work 6 days 10 each
year; and in cases Of bridges or cause
ways being out Of repair, arc liable to re-
pair the same, although they may have
worked six days.
Overseers are required, at cach'meet-
ing Of the Board Of County Police (ihe
2nd Monday Of January and July,) 10 re-
port the situation of his road--the number
Of days he has worked thercon--thc mum.
Der Of hands under bis charge, naming
them-the number Of defaulting bands
the amount Of fines collected, and the
ability Of the bands 10 keep the road ia
repair, under penalty not exceeding $50.
Fineds collected from persons failing to
work on roads, to be expended by over
seers in improving the road the person so
failcd.to work.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-19

D. 0. sHATTUcK. JOSHUA wHIrMoRE.
g. HATTUCK g. WfIlTMoRE, Aaor-
~ negs al Lap-W practice in the
Courts of Holmes and Carroll.
j. Whiunoro's office at Carrolllon.
January !, 1915. 3-tf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1845-02-11
.GEoRGEToWN. O., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II. ls45

Ter Payne Petit PeylOn Il. ID. Putler
Plsu David S. Reid, Relfs Rhet RiueI
Roberts Russell Saunders, ,Senler Them
as H Seymour, Simons Simpson Slidel
John I. Smith, Thomas Smith, ROberI
Smith, SIeenrod Stephens John Stewart
Stiles james W. Stone, Alfred ?. Stone
Strong Sykes Taylor Thompson TIb'
BATS Tucker Weller Wentworth, Jose ph
A. Wright Ysncy and Yosl-l2O.
NAYS Messrs. Abbot Adams Ander'
son Baker Barringer, Bs:nSrd Benton
B.cn. le BriDkerhOif Jeremiah Brown,
Burlington Carpenter Jeremiah e. Cary,
Carroll, Cailin Causin Chiffon Cling
man Clinton Collsmer, Cranslon Dana
Carrsh Garrett Davis, Richard b. Davis,
Deberry d ckey Dillingham; Dunlap El,
Iner Fish Florence FOOi Giddines Cog.
gin Willis Green, Byrsm Green, Grinnel
.Giider Hale Hannibal HsmliD, Edward
s. Hamlin, ,Hsron Hau eT lIerrick Hnd.
son Washington Hunt, James B. Hunt,
Joseph K, lngersOll, Irwin jerks Perley
b, J0hsOn, John P. Kennedy, Preston
ftrg, DAnieLP. King, McCleIlund. Nc
Ilvaine Marsh Edward J. Morris, Flee.
man II Morse, Moseley Mes Patterson
Pfenx Pollock Elisha r. Potter. Pres
ion Purdy Ramsey Rathbun Rayner
RediDg Robinson Rockwell Rodney
Rogers 81. John Sample Scbenck Sew
erance David G. SeymOur,A Albert Smith,
Caleb B. Smilh,<Stesion Andrew Stew.
art, Summets Thomass1n 1'ilden Tyler
Ysuce Vanmeter,Vlnion ,Wethered Vine
l,a John While, Benjamin White, Will
Iisms Winthrop and William Wright.
9S.