davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04

WALKER ON LINsEEp.--It is said that during
Mr.. Web~ter's speech on the tariff he threw the
whole Senate into broad grin by showing that
the article "RLCssd' was charged 20 per cent,
and huSeed 10 per cent though they are precise
" the >ame thing!!! Mr.. Walker seems to
have had his poor brain turned withthc schedules
A. b, G, Sc, and to have got the seed in twice,
Tie Senators, by the bye, did very wrong To
laugh; for we are told, on the highest authority,
that the sin of ignorance should BE- winkcd at
and if Mr., Secretary Walker cannot take the
head Of the class "ignommus,' who can ? lie
certainly is emitted to that hat.-N J, ErprssS.
Mrs Emma Willard Yates of Troy was
upset in q stage near Cadz Ohio, few days
since and seriously injured, She was taken To
Washington, Pa, and was rapidly recovering on
!. the Sth inst
u Anecdotes about "Old Rough and Ready
are all the fashion. Allow me to add one from
the highest authority Marcy, it is said. com.
planned to Tal lor, that his dispatches were moi
sufficiently in detail To which the old Genl re-.
piled that he was sorry for it--that he put into
them AZ h. hattie say Spirr ofthe T'po>
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04

We find the following letter in the - Y. Cour-
Ter anil EHyuirer. Our readers will recognize
the writer. by the signature. as Mr. RAYMOND.
one of the Editors Of that journal. II contains
50 Interesting an account of our extensive and
hourishing Manufacturing establishment at WI
nooski Falls, and 50 just a compliment 70 the
capital management and business talent Of
Mcssrs. RICHARDSON e. Cook, and withal, We
may say some suggestions in other matters 50
good-natured aud perhaps mt exactly impertinep.
that we transfer il entire to our columns.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
I r E E p r E SIS.
EIs,rJiON HEYI'KNS.
BIZ EIfNGTON. VI

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-09-04
Russcll's majority.

The Gazette is almost half right, which is
considerably nearer than it gets in most of its
attacks upon the wings, 50 we have some hopes
of it left!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
Reported for the American Republican,
OF the CITY COUNCIL
KIDAT, EtU' Z J, Lo4V
FIRST BRANCH.

RIDA1, FtUs 4 ;, lo4es
FIRST BRANCH
The Branch met pursuant to adjournment,
Present, Jacob |. Cohen, Jr., Esq., and al! the
members, except Mr.. Nelson.
Mr.. Dntton, from the Joint committee on the
Harbor, submitted resolution directing the
city commissioners to have a wharf erected at
the terminus of Hughes St, on the south side OF
the Basin. Read and laid on the table.
Mr.. Cotton, from the committee on Markets,
submitted report relative to the extension of
the Bel-Air market. Laid on the table.
The resolution appropriating $50 for the
boarding of the Hollins street!market
house was, on motion Of MIR. Cotton, taken up
and adopted.
Mr.. Watkins presented petition from Sam.
neously paid; also, petition from Elizabeth
Petit, praying for the return of taxes; referred.
An interchange of messages took place, when
the two branches went into convention upon
the Mayors nominations, and after setting
,hefe for the balance of the afternoon, adjourn
Cd The following is list of the officers Com
firmed:
City Collector Henry Snyder.
City Counseller-B. G. FRESHMAN.
Secretary 10 the Mayor-Von Hollen kalk-
Health Oficer-Dr. ID. H. Lawrence.
Assessors of Tax. Smith Hollins, Joseph
Brown.
Distributors of Funds for the benefit of WI
dows and Orphans of those who fell in defence
of the city-John Reese and Henry S. San
derson.
Commissioners for Opening Streets-An-
theny Mltenberger, John F. Hoss, John Du-
shane.
Appeal Tax Court-Joeeph Brown, J. s..
Hollins, Henry Snyder.
Harbor Masters-lst district, Thomas Hell
len; I'd, Adj Pndell; Sd, J. X. Carroll; 4th,
Samuel Thomas.
Directors on the part ofthe City in the Bait.
and Chesapeake mtowing co.-Hugh Jen-
kins, William Mason and Il. c. Wright.
| Board of Health-James Peregoy, DIR W.
| I. Leonard and DIR. ID. Ii. Lawrence.
Commissioners on the Request of the late
Henry Peters-Joseph Brown, James 5. Will
son and John Feast.
Inspector Of Pot and Pes'l-ash--Dr !lmes
Essendar.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

usa, at the same time that the interests Of the
tanner are affected by loss of weight Dr.
Turnbull effects the removal ofthe hair hy the
use Of sugar or any substance containing sac
charine matter; or, if lime be used, it is remov-
ed by the application Of sugar, before it can do
any injury, whereas, by the old process, por
ton of it must for ever remain in the skin
Hitherto every process for rapidity in tanning,
has been attended with loss of quality, for the
process was expedited by the use of acids. BY
the new process not only are no acids used, in
addition to the usual tanning materials, but
even the portion of acid which those materials
contain is destroyed. The best tanners Of Paris
have certified to the reality and great benefit
Of this discovery after seeing the operation per
formed under their own eyes, and commis
sion from the Academy has beer chosen to re-
port Oh these remarkably useful experiments.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
iFor the American Republican
SABBATH BELL.

BY sAEEEL II. ELLIs.
On! how love nj morn 0T eve
Thy magic voice to hear,
AS 90 the breeze Ills gently borne,
So slivery sweet and cleaF.
ThoU bring'st back days Of cady Iowa,
Scenes that we prize so dear,
And as we live them DER again,
EoW bright they all appear.
In spring time often we have been
Down IN some quiet dell,
Where flowers waved their golden heads,
And heard the Sabbath bell.
And as we caught each halle W'd note,
What memories did arise,
Gemming the pages of the heart,
Like stars in summer skies.
Departed Joys, on Seraph's wing',
With sWiftness all return,
And on the altar of the heart
again with brightness burn.
The magic strains from Simeon's harp
That in such cadence fell,
Possessed no charms like thy sweet sounds,
Thou holy Sabbath bell.
Yes, thou call'st childhood back,
With all its gIeesome bliss,
Bounding O'ef hills with fieeting steps
Light az zephyr's kiss
Ne music then's so sweet to me,
None that love so well,
Fresh out of heaven il seems to come,
When from the Sabbath bell.
o,t1taiH Place, February, 1876.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

ANOTHER DIscovERv-.Mso Process Of Tan
ming. A recen; discovery IN the art of tanning
leather has been made by DR.. Turnbull, Of Lon
don, which is said in French paper "to eclipse
everything that has been discovered III the prac-
teal arts for these hundred years" The pro-
cess, it seems, has been carried on lately in Lon
don on large scale and has recently been in
troduced into Paris, and been performed there
in presence Of the best tanners. a communi-
cation on the subject has been presented to the
French Academy of Arts and Sciences, which
relates to what is styled "Dr. Turnbulls prac-
teal application of the theory of endosmoss
and extosmosis, to the process Of tanning, and
also the application of the soluble principle of
sugar to the same purpose"
We give, from foreign journal, short ex-
PLANTATION of what is meant by endosmosis and
extosmosis: When membrane intervenes be-
tween two liquids Of different densltes, they
produce two currents, the one outward called
extosmosis, and the other inwards called en-
dosmosis. BY this new physical law the cur
rents interchange until they become OF the
same specific gravity; thus DR.. Turnbull, by
sewing up hide filled with one liquid OF a Ger
tain specific gravity, and then rnmersing the
hide in another liquid Of greater or lesser dem
sity, keeps up this reciprocal action until such
time as the hide is thoroughly tanned. BY the
ordinary process obtaining it requires eighteen
months to tan an OK hide, and 400 pounds of
bark. DR.. Turnbull tans the hide in fourteen
DAYS, and with only 100 pounds of bark
Here, then, is saving of outlay for the pro-
cess and the tanner, with the same amount OF
capital, can do thirty-six times as much as un-
der the old system. And this is not all. Or:
Turnbull's process gives an extra weight OF
leather, varying from l5 to 25 pound per cent
Calves skins, which under the old process re-
quire an immersion in the vat of FIVE, six, and
seven months, are by DIR. Turnbulls process
!, tanned in two days This rapidity of execu-
!, ton is by no means attended with inferiority to
the leather produced. On the contrary, it is
5 said to become much better, all the saturatIor
e required for the production of good leather, be-
ing as fully effected by the new as the old pro
t cess The first part of the ordinary mode o
v tanning is to remove the hair from the skin
to do this lime is used, and before the hair car
0 be detached, the corrosive action of the lint
Y always produces an injury TO tho skin, render
G Jog it spongy, and therefore readily susceptible
: of moisture when the leather is made up fo
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
& ELLING OFF! SELLING OFFH
y AT No. 20 HOWARD STREET,

& BILLING OFF! SELLING OFF!
- AT No. 20 HOWARD STREET,
Sd door from Fayets-st.
large and general assortment of Seasonable DRY
GOODS at very reduced prices, in order TO make
room for Spring purchases.
Rich Cashmere de LANES and ChIsaD1
Handsome CLOAKINGS, at the low price of 81
Rich sHAWLS, of various kinds, very cheap
beautiful new style CALICOES at l23
Good bleached and unbleached MUSLlNS at6t
French and English MERlNOS, cheap
Alpaccas and Bombaznes, very cheap
Cassnetts, Cassimeres and Vestings
Woollen and Canton FLANNELS; HOSIERY
BLANKETS, land many other Winter Goods, N
closing out prices
Also on hand just received. a fresh supply OF Do.
nestle, Furnishing and staple DRY GOODS, at our
usual low prices-embracing,
Bleachcd and brown Sheelings and Shirtngs
Ticknes cod Cambrcs; Checks; Stripes, sc.
Barnsley and Irish Sheetings, 1914 and l24
DanaAt Table Diaper, Napkins and ToweNng
Pillow-case Linens, Irish Linens, &c,
Cambria, JacOnet, Swiss, Book and Plaid NIuslns,
HAYWARn'S CheGp Store,
fe7 No,25 Howard ST., Sd door from Fayette.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
WINTER ARKANGENIENT.
TO TIE S0UTll-TAREE TIMES A WEEK -
LNn BY FAR THE MOST COMFORTABLE ROUTE!
VIA TIE CHESAPEAKE BAY LINE,
CARVING THE GREAT


GENITAL UNITED STATES MAIL,
a sESsssgg Leavngower end of Spears " hart,
MxzsyspkIbsxe Baltimore, EVERY MONDAY, WED,
ga1ssSbzE1xfskdk N ESDAY and FRIDAY, at O'Clock
P. NJ i'll the well known and complete Steamboat
GEORGIA, Capt. Cannon, (beimg well prepared iOr
the winter for Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va conuec-
uhg neat morning, at O'Clock, with the Steamboat
- 4ses2s CURTIS PECK Capt Davis or steam.
sg,gF boat ALICE, Capt. Skinner, for Rich
mond, to City Point Railroad, for Pc
t"rsh rG Va (arrivnG there about two hours ad Of
the Greet Southern Mali LtncJ without fail of con
nectiom-n0 loss of sleep, and but one change ofhGg
gage-thence by Petersburg Railroad to Weldon, n,
C and thence by railroad and steamboat to Charles
ton, :, C., and thence by the southern routes to New
Orleans, through ~ about seven days and much the
most pleasant, comfortable and shortest route Soutl
&C. Passengers may rest assured that The Bay and
James River Line of Boats are well prepared or the
Wntrr Travel The comfort of pIsSGngsrs being W !!
att nded 10 by the officers and proprietors and what
!- aern stated may be relied on The Truth.
T3-The Bay Line leaves Norfolk On TUESDAYS.
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at4 O'Clock, 2.
n Tar Baltimore, arriving abOHi O'Clock next HORN
in, connecting with Philadelphia cars
WINTER FARE.
the great adfItloni expense for the winter Line
cnmpels the Projectors to advance the passage for
the Winter:
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Forts
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, Peters
hurg or Richmond, Observation-Disclosures. 100
Passage between Baltimore and Weldon, n. q. 1000
Passage betWc Baltimore Charleston, :. &. 300
Meals and lodging included on Bay and River bOatsl
By this arrangement passengers will perceive that
this route is the cheapest most pleasant and comtor
table, and but little doubt of delay from Ice, las in the
Potomac. on the Great U. s. Mail Route) as we have
engaged the Ice Boats to keep open track for us in
the Patapsco River when possible
10 Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting
Agent, who hands these Bills, and who will give eve
ry information and conduct them TO the boat. Hand
your checks TO him or our Porter Norfolk Line on
mis- hat in the depot yard, who will attend to your
baggage.
dlI T. SHEPPARD Agent,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
THE TEETH! THE TEETH!
FREIGHT TO PHILADELPHIA.

The Freight Trains of the
45s sIsAsf.sss slS aa Philadelphia, Wilmington and
s sasl5a.sssJ W5S5As Baltimore Railroad Company
sSISSfI-.-TT.&2S---Iar now running daily Except
Sundays between Baltimore and Philadelphia.
o. MERCHANDlZE, &C, will be received at
the depot, corner OF President and Fleet Sis, every
day Except Sundays) until O'Clock, P. Nj.
W5- All articles must be accompanied with me-
morandum, shelving the marks, destination * name
of eensignee-and in all cases the Freight on Goods
for way places (where no agencyis eslabshed) must
he PAID in advance, otherwise they will not be sent
dlS-f A. CRAWFORD, Agent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

Tan lines or less make sqnaTe-li an adVefEseHeNl
xeeeds ten lines, the ice will be in proportion.
All advertisements are payable at the time of their
assertion.
yH9-THR WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
kahy il published every Saturday morning, at tbs low
Ebrice OF 81 per anhum
Ii {G7- All papers by mai, are discontinued The
z1ay on wla ch the advance payment Sypres,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28
L. SHEPPARD, Agent.
VEGETABLE PILLS.

VEGETABLE PILLS.
FENHE GENUINE VEGETABLE PILLS,
n AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRHEA,
elects, STRUCTURES, &C. &c. OF all the RENE
dies yet discovered for the of these complaints
the Vegetable Pills have been the most effectual, as
they have never been known to fail 10 effect Perma-
nent cure. They are mild and pleasant to take, yet
powerful in their action, and may be taken without
the knowledge Of the most intimate fricad. These
Pills are put up in square boxes, with full directions
accompanying each box.
{fy- For sale by ]. o. 81 N. Mccormick. N Gay.st.
20. To; q. Wiseman, Lght.st., opposite Fountain
Inn, and by J. +. Perkins x Bro, cor Franklin and
Greensts.
In WashingtUn-hy W. Dcany, cor. Al street and
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, and by Z. scott cor. eth st.
and the Avenue. Price 81 box. jal7
&SPRTNG GOODS.
Sa9 FREDERICK FICKRY * SONS,
No. 900 BALTIMORE ST,
Have received by late arrivals from Europe large
addition their former stock of goods, which will he
increased by several packets which 10 arrive this
month";
! Pearl, Agate and Bone III FTONS
Tapes, stay bindings aud Thread Lace
Carpet and London BINDINGS
| Taiors Trimmings
/ Satin. Silk and Cotton CRAVATS
! spool Cotton
Titley's Patent Shoe THREADS
English and German Hosiery ami Gloves
! BObhin LaceS and Edgings
( Looking Glass PLATES
CUTLERY, complete assortment
Snuff Boxes and Jews iIarps
! States, Slate Pencils, and general assortment OF
J GERMAN Goods.
/ ALSO-On CONSIGNMENT
/ Solid Head PINS
/ Gilt, Lasting, silk and Bone BUTTONS
! Gum Suspendcrs, Combs
! Playing Cards, Brushes
Fancy soap and Perfumery
CLOCKS, Friction Matches
/ She BLACKING
/ Gilt Jewelry, Razor Stops, sc. to which we in
ve the attention OF purchasers, and will only say to
them, that ii they will give call before making
their purchases they will find it TO their advantage
! as we have lnade such arrangements for importing
| our goods as will enable 10 offer them prices
4 which cannot fail to please. [A] fell
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

i nz-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTi-
MORE CLIPPER ia furnished to subscribers by care
Rnl carriers, Mt only s1 and gua1ter cents per week
payable TO the Carriers only at the end OF each %eeS
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
abseribes at the rate OF -Four Dollars per year, pay
|hle, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

News FROM VALPARAISO, Our dates from
Valparaiso are to the goth of December. Don
Manuel Clfvallo has baeu appointed Minister
TO the United States,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-28

WaTER The Bostonians are complaining
of the want of water Soft water commands
two cents per gallon, which the washerwomen
are obliged to pay for all they use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22
THE EVENING EDITION
NEW YORK HERALD.


Our subscribers in the country 10 whom we
have been in the habit OF mailing the Evening
Edition Of the Herald, requested to take notice
that we about to make such alterations and
additions to this edition of our journal, as will
make it more interesting and valuable than 1t has
ever been.
We have, on all occasions previous TO this time,
endeavored to make the Herald as interesting as
possible for our country readers, by publishing in
addition to the news in the morning edition, all
the latest intelligence by the mornings mail-but
we shall henceforth make it emphaticaly an
evening and morning paper combined, by insert
ing, not only the news contained in the Morning
Herald, and the news heretofore contained IN the
Evening Edition, but also full accounts OF any IN
teresting and important incident that may hap
pen in this city up to the hour OF publication,
and full account of Ship News, Cotton, Flour
and Grain Markets, and such other intelligence
as may be of interest in places distant from the
metropolis.
This edition of the Herald will be exclusively
for our subscribers in other cities and towns; 1t
will not be circulated in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22

ACCIDENT TO THB STEAMER ArLANrIc.-We are
indebted to the politeness of Mr.. Tucker, of the
Long Island Railroad, for the latest Eastern
papers We find the following in the New Lon
don Star, of yesterday
, AccDESr TO rHE STEAMER ArLASrIc.-We last night
embarked on board the steamer Atlantic, in company
with our friend L. Dabol upon her arrival here from
New York for the purpose Of examining her while I'M
der way and witnessing the perfection other whole inter
mai and external moving pWn bs at
came in contact with the boom Of the soop Andrew
Jackson, which was laying at anchor directly across
and the water extremely shallow either side
The boom was aging of from the vessel while at an
Choir and the end of entered the fremans room and
instantly forced an entrance into the furnace and under
part Of the boiler allowing the steam hot water to
of the lights and severely scaIded the fireman Lewis
Souttle who was the only one in the fire room at the
time When the accident occurred ourself and friend
standing by the door of the reroom and the first
intmaon had OF danger, the sudden intrusion of
the boom and the steam somewhat cooled and condens
ed, striking in the face Mr. Soutte died Yesterday
morning at o'clock is fortunate that the accident
not of serious nature, as undoubtedly must
have been. had the boom forced hole directly
into the boiler The sloop A. J. had no light signal
set at the timef she had think no accident OF this
kind would have occurred
Some two three passengers jumped overheard, but
rescued by the on board the sloop and after
short time order regned again in Warsaw" No
blame whatever can be attached to Captain Dustin or
any of the officers pilots of the steamer the boat
under small Roadway at the time and the most I'M
penetfable darkness enshr0uded during ume,
Capt Dustin showed the most marked self posse ssion
and together with Clerk and the other officers rendered
much aid towards the comfort and
the passengers board The scalded man is lately
from the Hospital staten Island, having formerly for
great number OF years, been board the Cleopatra
II was very ortuitou that of the belong
ing to this hospital doctor Anderson) board OF
the boat and rendered valuable service in trying to ale.
viae the distresses of the afflicted The steamer
very warped up TO the depot, and the Boston
passengers proceeded Immediately onward The Allan
tic will return to New York this evening where she will
unlergo such repairs as shall be found necessary.
The body OF Mr.. Suite was conveyed to his pa
rents in Brooklyn, by the Long Island train, last
niuht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22
The Weekly Herald.

Our weekly Herald will, as usual, be ready this
morning at o'clock.
1t will contain the news by the steamship Gale
donia, and all other news that may be received up
to the hour of publication, besides a copy of the
warehouse instructions-a copy of the treaty be-
tween the United States and the King of Bavaria;
Senator Haywood's address to the people of North
Carolina; review of the markets, commercial
and monetary articles, Sc &c
1t will be Illustrated by three engravngs, two OF
them representing the return of Indians from bat
tie, and panic among them produced by hght-
ming; and the third representing one of our revo-
lutionary heroes, who was found in our streets in
a destitute condition.
Price, six cents IN Wrappers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-22
Movements OF TraveIicrs.

The arrivals continue to increase fourfold, and the
principal hotels crowded almost to as the
AMERIcAN.-J. Bates, Bedford r. Duncan, 8. Linton,
Nstchez b. Fearing, Mississippi; L. Franklin, Mary
land q. Perkins, Baltimore $. Weles Pennsylvania
L. Conner hatcher c. Taylor, Tennessee d. Clarke,
Georgia b Miller, Savannah Capt. Knowlton, U. s.
ii. Clarke, Charleston Mr. King, do; J. Walker, Rich
mOnd Mr. Clayton, Ohio c; Cody, Georgia; G. wal.
der, Savannah P. Gallagher, Geneva; J. Brooks, H.
AsroR.-James Munro Boston; J. Thayer, Three
Rivers @. Nico Boston; g. Granger, Canandaigua; A.
Cotton, Vermont d. Willard, Massachusetts, Mr..
Draper, Canada T.. Hart, New Orleans; j. Montcith,
Albany b: wilkins, South Carolina j. Perkins, War.
rem j. wilkins, Charleston; q. Collier St Louis w.
Powell, Philadelphia W. Boyd South Carolina A.
Blake Augusta; d. Browne, Philadelphia W.. Parker,
J. Blancy Boston Jas. Miller, Glasgow; T. Bradfoot,
Boston J. Rohb New Orleans u. lngersoll, philadel-
phia S. Wood, Auburn s. Wales, d. Lering, Boston
J. williamson Worcester d. Coleman Penns ylvania
c. Washburn, Wisconsin Territory.
CrrY-J. Bartlett Havana; Francis NJ Conesby, do; w.
whitney, Philadelphia; j. Smith, do NJ. Hopknson Phi.
ladelpha; r. Gray do C.. Gould, Albany; VI. Goldsboro,
Baltimore; stoddard, Geneva Hopkins, Virginia; g.
willing, Philadelphia; p Peck Wisconsin Territory l..
Cakes, Boston; w saeDger illinois; n; Wilson, PHI
ladelpha; j. Wilson, do; l.. Gibbs, Baltimore; WATT
Richmond; W. Candleback Iowa; II. Strong, Baltimore
PRASKLIN-George Hancock Georgia; J. Weeks, DO;
j. Cooper, Savannah A. Rutherford ST. LOUIS j. UPON
Philadelphia; j. Black, do; J. Smith, Monree' u van
Dyck Albany; j. Hutchens, Bath; w kendrick Boston;
j. Danforth do II. Hender Albany; B. Van Eppes new-
seaa troy; j. white, rortsmouth w. Woodwork, VIZ
gina; J. White, Portsmouth 49, 60 A.. y
Crucher Phade lphia; +. Somers, North Carolina; r.
Nudge, Connecticut H. Higgins, Baltmore u steison
Florida Ritter Richmond NJ Tsy Fay sGd1S II
Cummns, New Orleans; j. CASSIDY, Conneeu w T.
Clesn Yrgnia S. Knox, do j. Mullikin, Mary r.
sssHey gos,on g. wilkinson Troy g. pw'sil s.. do.
punee. Floridai A. Reeves Philadelphia r. pacne,
do; j. Terry, Mississippi