davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18
20 FOR sALE VERY CHEAP-A FARM c.
publle Gonuepaufes, &r.

e. xsu NORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
AS$S RSS summer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monday,
Msy tlh, iS46-Arrsngenep:s will soon % made,
OF which dus will DO gwen. for additional train,
Leaving Morristowp q. A. NJ and New-York at II
Leave New.York, Leave Newark, Leave Morristown,
8 O'Clock A. M. o'clock A. NJ. ST O'Clock a. Al.
PM " P. NJ. = P. NJ
Passengers by the Morning Train to Morristown will
rive lot O'clock where stages will be in readiness,
TO convey them Schooeys Mountain, Washington, Bel
videre and Es.ion, daily SUCCESSFUL Ssnnope, Newton
dsys; and to Rockswsy, Dover, Sparta and Newton
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each Line returning
the folio wing days the Z NJ. trains tor N. Y.
stage vii leave for Saskng Ridge every evening
the arrival Of The cars al Morrlsown.
Passengers go through, 70 and from Jersey City without
changing On leaving the City, passengers will de
posii their baggage In the a. the foot OF Corsnd-sl
where An Agent VIII be 10 attendance to reoeiye IT, All
ages bundles be entered ths weybi
Company will not hold themselves responsible.
Freight will be forwarded immediately Morristown
from Albany Sasin by Stephens Condirs Line Of Soop,
TO Newark from the transportation Office OF the N j.
4. R and Trans, Gu. foot OF Loersi and Il desired will
he called for any par, OF The City, by application said
office IRA DODD, Superintendent my4 Il
sCHooLEYs MOUNTAIN, via Mouistowu and Nor.
travellers 10 Schoo-ys Horntnin, from Phllsd-phs and
Now-York. -Itrs nsic OF will be between
Newark and Morrsowu, By the Morris and Essex Rail.
road commencing Monday, July l3h leaving Morrstown
A. NJ; leaving Newark al 2. NJ. Or. on lh6 arrival
OF The II train from New.Yurk, and Tho morning Train
from Philadelphia with which Will be direc,
connection. BY ths train pesseneers will arrive NJ Nor
ristowu q ID where Stage. will DO readiness
vey them directly 10 Schoo!-y's Mountain. iyl9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

DRITANNIA PITCHERs.-wsh have o sw sup
HSpy OF Brlsnnls Pitch very heavy and strpnY for
rnina lea For sao whoicsa,e and rsta al BaInns
b. ljylsssl RoA6pAAN AA&T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18
=. 3. PALMERiS

COUNTRY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY
rRIsrxE BUILDINGS, OPPOSITE CITY HALL, SEw-YosS'
Second s.s-y-En.rayes No spruee-r. Tx Coal Qes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

Haos.sds enn.,itt comprehension Of PrHep.e' and
t.e,r promp; appl,cariO" 70 dsti'-'-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

z Every niOrmatIon on ihs subject will be chseruIy
communicated al the oce where tbs papers may be
and examined, the terms snd prices made known, and
where the public respectfully invited 10 call.
V. 3. PALMER, American Newspaper Agent,
Tribune Buildings opposite City Hall
e The population Of The City OF New-York 10 now
about 40 n-ths population Of The country sbou, 0OCo
Go Comment n unnecessary. ~ For Census, see tho
Road TO Wealth which also contains brief Treaise on
Advertising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18
aEnTLEMEN,s LIST.

ROBERT II. MORRIS, r. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

Tau seey embrace, te bet coNNtRciA PoLtIi-
CAL RELIGIOUS, LITERARY. SCIENTIFIC, conc
LEGISLATIVE 1.6 lckcuI JorSSALs, Prices CO n
RESrs &c :. tie Cn,ed Sete5 aid CGaadd for Haic' "
duly eppoir,ed gen; and for =es at u a.sso' 'ird
TO r:eetp> SUBSCRIPTIONS and ADVERTISER - ~
re.pes.e Ooe IN Tie c.,e, Of sEwroRE. PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON and BALTIMORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18
Noarnlns ann So1rls.
MRS. ANGELINA BROWN

ROAftD-A private family. r-.ious IN worry Pheasant
~ Psroi South Brooklyn. Accommodate two or three
gonte'nsa with Zoe breAAf>s and tea all
faulty ~theoar Apply ~ No 10 oppo-
alta Dr. SSoue's Church lSSseodf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

ROBERT 81. MORRIS, P. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

-Ne AFUh LAX T. sUPEkIOk.-Tn7 new
AzASnz1Se low pressure steamer DETROIT, Capt +
B. Ward, will dominance her regular weekly
ps On The st OF June leaving Detroit every Tuesday AZ
.rnoon az O'clock p NJ the Saul every Friday morn
og a, O'Clock A. NJ The -tro Is entirely $50 tons
tur,hen 10 furnished with new and superior Engine
draws but little water and well adapted to Inc sauI Trade
AeEsTs-E.P Hastings Co. Detroit A. Seymour
Co. Cleveland; j. 4. Living suon, Ss1t Ste Marie
For freight or psssage apply Captain on board or 10
.oS 1.-s,,- = y HASTINGS 4 co. Agents Detroit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

The superior advantages enjoyed By the ,erpHsiDg,
who sie known the people OF ih~ country the prepars
supply them, by advertising N Country Nevsps-
PER-, are understood not only she mescs OF attract
ing The cuOrerI which each year maze her frat sp
pesrauc- but o! old who On the lookout for the
best bargains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18
r. -a;5sss-5====-y1 H0UsATONIC tAIIKOAD

.N-h STEAMER UhhGON.-At Tho re-
ERA5Fsr quest OF passengers goingto Newport, The
owners OF tho Steamer Oregon have con
cuded run TO Newport Immediately Alter landing the
Boston and Providence passengers At stonington. This
will give passengers the choice Of Tho inside and outside
routes al Ii fare Ths Oregon will arrive nj New
portal O'clock A. NJ aud leave al o'clock, F. NJ srri.
wing at Sloungton o'clock, P NJ and Inc Mall
Train from Boston 10 NewYorS.
Berihs ard State Rooms ured al Pier No. l. North
River. iyI5l o. Z FAlRCHiLD, Agent
-T1S SUMMER ARRANGEMENT for
SNyscx AID New YORK, daily, Sundays eI-
-111.@ cepl-d-New and splendid steamboat AR.
ROW will leave Nysck every morning nj O'Clock. Re-
turning will leave NewYorE foot Of Robinson-sL every
afternoon o'clocT; and Tuesday Wednesday, Fri
day aud Saturday Will NIP, leaving New.
York 81 o'clock and NyscK al O'Clock, touching NJ
Piermoot Coster Huyers and foot OF Hsmmondsi each
way. n B-Touching a. Tsfrytown every morning snd
afternoon rp. All kinds Of freight taken al reduced prees
ir.ll I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

u, TEAM RUHkk-Stcsza Power ~ 1,, hvta 3 :, So
~ Horse Sovf Apply 81 lbs Of 2la<t and 10Th
svrroe ~ Son.
RgKNAP q sABC0UK i.vs I:so7sa % No. rs
OsuiaFs R5sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

ROARplNS-Two ar ihfee very pleasant rooms. ~ith
Aeeoero may DO bad al Mrs Strises A. last Broawsy,
formerly W ChAmaefeat Susneers q short Watt
city, would huo Tho location more sgreoab hsn n
public hoel and much cheaper iy7 tod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

BOARDING AL 81 CORTLAND-ST.
A FEW GENTLEMEN Can now DO accommodated With
"a r., Ard and sopayaIs npanmcnis Also secnuoc alton
far geutonsn and bis wife, wilo parlos and bedroom
toin,nS snd tao Of e:asc References required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

1SsSa Se % t1asyyN TOWN.-fwo OF teIce pleasant
Droom. u pantles attached. To le either furnished
anfufni.ted oosso, genle@en soS ihe.f wSes or
AZ uear Na,,sn one or wo day boarders Will sso De
er ~ ~rr~ Iva ISL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

Although old business stands permanently situated in
one spot not unsiIsraby liked in theae
days Of competition and ANAL profits and Il seems neces
sary therefore, well with ia with
esiabiihmspts that Inducements be held by letting
inen know disuncty what Is offered for their money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

O. TO LET-Unr he Is, OF neIi Msy or he 'eeord
e. and fourth Fridays OF the month the
- Room No. Ill Bowery, suiiSole for Temple or
Rechaoite Rooa Apply VIM. Van Note. III Elizabeth
At Wui Stephens, Is D-iaresy; or 10 Wn 7. Pystt ).
a. ~ Inns
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-16

Jssi foss tho whole sOpssaamssa'y papa
alon of Virginia employed Of wages such as are
paid the Northern and Eastern State; what think you
would be the eeeti have doubt that the value 81
land would increase within i've miles around each manu-
featuring village, equal the Of all the machinery In it.
The sphere OF labor be enlarged; diversified, II you
would bring the energs OF your people. yet hope
Virginia take that place. among the old TLIfssn.
that seemed Providence be assigned 10 herr II can
be achieved by energy and perseverance,, on the part OF
those Who have the destnies OF their fellow citizens in
keeping Let the law makers and those who admi mister
them not only speak out but give animpetus to labor
let be respectable for every to have vocation and
to follow il. II for his pecunary profit let him
labor character which he obtain, his la
bors benefit Others. intended to make some remarks
the recommendation Of the President in his annual mes
sage and the report Of the Honorable Secretary OF the
Treasury. to change our whole Revenue system. The
plan proposed. carried out. has important bearing
the subject Of this letter. which however, already su
cienty long Reserving therefore my remarks upon the
last mentioned topics, for another communication,
remain very faithfully,
Your friend and obt servant
Abbott LAWRENCE.
To the Honora bic W. c. RNss,
Castle Hill, A'bemarle County, Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-16
GREAT CoMMoTIoN IN NAuyoo


Under this head the Warsaw Sgnal Of the 18th pub.
fishes what follows:
Just paper going press. received intel
gence from Nauvoo, that the Lord had accepted the
Temple, thutthe long promised endowment for which
the Saints have been long preparing is now being
received.
This endowment consists in an abrogaton Of oil exist
log marriages. aud every good Saint liberty to cast
away his present wife, aud take any other who may suit
him better The quence IT, all Nauvoo IN commp.
uon aud the SAINTS running abJut perfectly wild with
excitement
Tie why the Lord concluded to sndow his Saints
IN this singular manner because husbands we're
willing 10 60 10 Oregon and their objected, and
rice Uersa 90, they beng mismtched the Lord cOnclu
ded TO prevent ihculiy by giving al wiling
chance to select new partners tor the expedition.
The Jacksonville Journal says the Governor u Illinois
has refused 10 permit the State Mtia execute the var
rants against the Twelve Elders for counteheiting a.
cJn until demanded by tho President OF the United States
writer ~ tho St. Louis Reporter that Elders
have been gully Of High Tross again the United States
~ entering mt, league with the lndlon Tribes against
this government At the suggestion Of English agents
~ Nauyoo aud that their PROJECT Of emganR Csiorha
or oregon, was suRgosted by tho Brush Government 70
which they have bound themselves. e says there ab1n
dont evidence the and examination Of Tho
Twelve on charge ofhgh treason well counterfeit.
ing.
o. r. Rockwell, who was charged with an attempt 10
murder on Ex-Governor of missouri, obtained tho lawful
wife Of Amos Davis, n the late cSchangs II parner Rock
we'll vent O. the residence u Davis end the door,
with pistol M hand while bs paTtner entered the house
ard took from such furniture she desired This as
IN open day light and In the face VI the whole city.
IN. Y. Sunl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-16
ALEARNEp SHOEMAKER.

The Rochester American gives the following account
OF the requirements OF shoemaker in Leroy,
Genesee county, N. Y. IL contains valuable lesson
mechanics and illustrates the power OF the human mind in
overcoming temptation This iourncyman shoemaker may
day figure the halls Of Congress occupy the chair
OF the National Institute:
Mr. Ames is journey lyman shoemaker. About five years
snce-then four years od-he conceived idea
Of making himself acquainted with arithmetic
the OF his knowledge that time very limited.
He had little knowledge OF geography and could read
and write ~el but his knowledge Of figures did
tend much beyond the fundamental rules OF arhemee. He
succeeded well with arthemetc. that he determined
persue the higher branches Of mathematics Accordingly
he took Buurdons agchra-ster Masking himself thorough
ly acquainted With this work, he studied geomery-tgo
nomsy aud farrar's mechanics OF these he has good
know ledge.
lish grammar, and after becoming familiar with prnc
piles. he commenced the Latin grammar. As he had
time study unu after his days work done at
night, he accustomed To write down the c,nugaiiun
OF the verbs and such passages the grammar At
necessary have perfectly committed, and place them
where he could occasionally gea glance at them during
the day. Every DAY, when going TO his meals. he was
learning the eonjug Of Latin verb. His progress
IN trAnslsinS first extremely slow Not having
the benefit of teacher, took long tune for him 10 be-
satisfied that he had rendered sentence correctly.
But he persevered uU he read siI books OF Virgil Saus
three books OF Tacitus and portion OF the odes OF Ho
race He then commenced Greek and can read and trans
late with considerable y. lie has also learned the
French language. He has read Tclemachus, GuizOrs
History OF civil and several other Fench works.
The language he reads With great hIency.
During the five Mr.. Ames has been pursurng these
studies he has found make himself familiar with the
historical works Of JOscphus Rolln. Gibbon and Ban
croft. lie has commenced stIdying the German Ian
guase. with full determination 10 perseyere Though he
has pursued his studies without teacher he pronounces
the different languages he has learned with good degree
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-16
IMPORTANT FROM MEIICO.
Mr. sIideII at the Capitalized Officially Re

Correspondence OF Ths Tribune.
PyNsAc Fla Ian

PESsAc5LA. Fla, Jan. 2, 1886.
The 81. Mays yesterday after passage OF 10
days from Vera Cruz bringing from the city Of Mex
late the 18Th ui The important feature of
her Intelligence is the rresoue spirt manifested by the
MeIicsn Government the arrangement OF the American
affair." the opposition having evidently frightened Senior
Herrera from the which had designed to pur-
sue.
On landing Vera Cruz Mr. Sdell w,s received with
salute o. the usual number guns and all due coure.
extended him in that city and m Mexico but
up the OF the ST. Mary's leaving. official inter-
had been opened, aud indeed he had been Off
ciay received by the President
The Government well disposed, but afraid 10 go
forward unless every and step approved sera
by the People by those who pretend represent
them.
Mr.. Kennedy fret lieutenant Of the St. Mays accompa.
ned Mr.. Slte the capital and represent affairs
ing serious aspect lie revolution 10 daily expect
ed, know has been Tor year last, and presume
will be for year to c,me.
Congress TO on the LIST instant Mr. Sideli
said be d. satisfied and fee, very Jgreeaby situated
Captain Saunders reports his ship having made two
hundred and ninety miles during tbs twenty four hour
preceding his arrival here days vita few paral
lels! The ST Mays has hardly a superior aAoat.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-16
SOUTH WESTERN ROAD.

The bill for the construction of this Road, ha
wing been reconsidered. occupied nearly the
whole sitting OF the House of Delegates yester
day. compromise was effected on Mr.. Toler's
motion, and Salem was made the starting point
instead OF Buchanan.
The BILL after undergoing very active discus
sion, as well on the amendments, as upon the &c.
neral results likely to flow from such a work, was
ordered to be engrossed by the decisive of "a
to 81.
This indicates certainty Of the passage of the
bill 10y the House, and it is probable it will re-
ceive the ready concurrence OF the Senate. Our
South Western friends have been so long tantali.
zed with the prospect of improvement, and their
hopes have been often dashed, that their JOY
under their present good fortune may nationally
be ndulged and we trust there may be no impe
dment TO the full consum nation Of their wishes.
We are among those who thought n different
Improvement more suitable TO the wants and spi
rit of the agc--and better adapted to the speedy
and certain development Of the vast resources OF
that region OF the State, yet If the people more
Immediately interested satisfied, should
be 10th to disturb their enjoyment. We may,
therefore, heartily congratulate them the pros
pect before them.
1t is inspirting to look at the cheerful faces of
the members from the ) Juth West since the vote
was taken-and we trust the event may put them
in the humor TO go the figure" for all proper
measures calculated to forw ard the fortunes of the
State.
We hope they feel entirely comfortable in their
new position.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-16
rae VAR UPON Tar TApIpr

whatsoever may es the fra, Of tho article. Of gov.
ernment paper hsre,ooteits "voice" for peace
orof the inAmmaoy appeals to the p the House
OF Representative, 10 clear that tho
Is ben, upon hos'ies against tho Tariff The last
Der VI the "Union' that tho
sincere" in the svowsl OF tAis determination.
In giving this assurance, however, the Union makss
the subjoned most remarkable admission. from which a,
appear that Tor peaceful termination Of the Oregon
uoversy. the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS government editor
leas-rslies upon successful upon homo industry
Nat. lat.
PROM Tux "usios" MONT.
81" liberal system Of DO adopted IL will
be received with pleasure by the great body OF the people,
for whom II Is designed IL will also present this question
to Great Britain whether she 10 willing exchange her
relations with her best (madc more necessary To
her BY areiaxson of our system for benefit
however) from of and peace relation
Of active controversy and war"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-16
CLAY arAruE

Contributions have been received fom tie follosias
places;
Fairfax, through Mrs. Ann Toler.
King George. through Mrs. Edward Tsyoe.
Shenandoah. through Mr.. d. Crawford.
CuPeper through Mrs. Thompson.
From Ms b. T. Towaer, OF shepherds,own, Jefferson
county, S4l-he subscriptions oil made in that village.
From Mrs or. VIM. ID. Mcclure. OF Clarke County, 49,
From Frederick County, additional subscriptions OF s.
Augusta also additional S3-snd from Bedford balance
Vi 81 From Warwick, through Mrs. II. Brown, 81.
And the liberal donation OF 500. from Mr.. Hany
Bradley ofvermont. EN-. RIDDLE,
Assistant Treasurer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-16
TnE oRAllR srRop 49,

Who Ad' not hsa'd Of the "Roz0r Srop Mai"
~ will be seen by an advertisement In io.dtys paper,
lhs extraordinary genius has located IN Richmond whore
he has aeady established S'rop Mandatory Hisyocs
has been heard from Maine to LIuidana, Tor We believe
he has been IN oil the principal Cries o the United States.
Since he reachei this city, he has collected
hear his speeches 'nnu almost any stump speaker Of the
day; snd he seems destined do driving bushes, in his
way. lis srop, IN the hands Of aImD,, every
stranger who visits Richmond, aud in o short time tho
fac'y n Ibis CRY will be o. well known as the man him.
sell.
we hope to hear soon Of many onterprising men like
smith, finding their way Vrtuia where there J. evsrv
facility for the bshment Of rsnuf,ct,,ics
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-16
THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION.

Ii will be seen, from the following report, that
the labors of the Education Convention are likely
to be of no avail, If the House of Delegates should
concur in the recommendation of It's Committee,
as presented by Mr. SOuthall But the District
System having been reported by Mr.. EDGINGToN,
that scheme will come up in competition. We
fear, however, that the session has already ad-
vanced too far for calm consideration of the
question. This. We know, will be a great dIsap-
pointment to many OF the people of the State,
who, in their memorials urged that The subject of
Education should be- the FIRST the principal, and
the absorbing business of the session. This is
the seventh week. and the subject is only reports
upon, and that report adverse to any material i'm
provement.
1t will be seen, however, that the Committee
recommend additional efficiency to be given to
the present System; and the proposition of Mr..
VERIFY, to add one hundred thousand dollars to the
Primary School Fund, is one that may do some
good, though confess should have been
better satisfied, if the su! ject had been deemed
worthy of mole deliberate attention.
Report from tie Committee of Schools Gad Colleges on
the Memorial from the Education COnrention and
accompanying Documents.
The Committee If Schools and Colleges have consider.
ed the Memorial from Education Convention held in
Richmond the 10Th OF December last with the accom-
psnying documents the subject of Popular Education
referred the said committee and they come the
following resolutions thereupon
|. RssOlped in the opinion Of this committee, That
Tpeden adopt the district school system recon-
mended by the Education Convention.
2 Resolved, that in the opinion OF this Committee The
present system for the education Of the ind eni should be
preserved and amended and that any county or corpora
should be empowered adopt system of primary
schools majority OF the voters Of such county corpo
ration elect and that any imposed levy laid
for carrying operation such system OF primary schools
addition the quota OF the Literary Fund to which
such county corporation may be entitled, should be
legally obligatory upon the ProuIded. That the
compensation Of those who may be employed in teaching
INDECENT children shall, under any system Of primary
schools depend upon the actual daily attendance at school
Of each poor child
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-16
Col r. FtuBacE

Col +. FtsuBAcE:
Dear Sr-The undersigned having a notice in the
Richmond Wing of the 3nd inst, announcing the deierm
nation OF Major t. Broadus decline becoming candi-
date for reelection the Legislature embrace this eary
opportunity request you become 4 candidate for the
which he is about TO vscate. An immediate answer
through the Richmond Wing is respectfully solicited:
John E. Settle John Read, sr, Martin Withers. John r.
Robson. VIM. w. Parr. Thos e. Armstrong Albert c.
Stalard, Daniel Baker, VIM. p. Newly, Richard Newly
Alex Musgrow, Michael Fox, Thos. w. Branick Caleb
Burny, Denis McDsrmoii Lewis l.. Wood, Joseph Settle
George Luddoth, Baldwin Il. Spiman, John X. Sp,lman
X. w. Slvey, Aaron Grun. VIM. Caynor, +. VI. Young,
p. b. Bowen, Conway SPilman, Geo. NJ. Bowen, +. r.
Bowen. WIN. b. Woyman, James PSr Fra. Button, sills
Mcdonald. Jno. VI. Young, VIM. K. Robson, J. VI. Bat
ton, T. J. TIery, Rob c. Newly. Robt. Coonis, Alex
H. Mer', Benz. Young lessee Coones, Wesley Wood,
Peter Settle Thos James, c; w. Hume, Benz. Embry.
Robt Humann, WIN. Colbut, Geo. Doyle Thos. j. Sud-
doth, Benz Mathews. Robt Mathews Peter Remper Beder
ksmper, Geo. w. Tanant, Morgan Wood, John w. Lut-
tre, John 5. Armstrong, James w. Settle, james W.
Harris, John Wsymap, IT,, Thos. MeDonald Enoeh Nc
Donald, Edgar DooYes Lott. ii. Mcdonald.