davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

Tn ETTERS of administration on the estate
- of GEORGE SETTLE. late of Oliver
township, deceased, having been granted to the
subscriber, residing IN said township, he here
by notifies all persons indebted to said estate
to call and settle the same without DELAY, and
those having claims against the estate are re.
quested to present them. duly authenticated.
JOHN SETTLE, Admir-.
October q, lS49-6t.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06
Nrw YoRK. Sept. 28. s P. M.

GREAT FRE IN OwEGo.--A fire broke out in
Owego, N. Y, at 4 O'Clock this morning, and
continued to burn with great fury for seven
hours.
Before the flames could be arrested about one
hundred buildings were destroyed, including two
Hotels the Bank, the Post-otIice and the Bridge
across the river at that place. Nearly all the
business part of the town has been destroyed.
The total loss is estimated at Sl50,000 to
5000, 900, of which about $4,000 falls on insu-
rance Offices in Wall street, New York. 1t is
not known how the fire originated. Much dis
tress has been produced by this confagralion-
many have lost their all.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06
ct Louis. Oct.

Advices have been received here from Chi
huahua stating that the Indians are daily be-
coming more hostile Fifty MeXicans and sew
eral Americans have recently been killed by
them An American trader named Vaughn was
murdered by the Indians about the middle Of
July last. ~ =,
The Apache Chief, it is said, offers large pre-
miums for American and Mexican scalps.
The cholera is raging very badly at Durango
and other posts in Mexico.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

RurIER DIVORCE CAsE.-The Court of Com
mon Pleas has decided in favor Of the petition
Of Pierce Butler, asking for divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butier Ihe decision
soIi,te and gives each entire freedom, as if no
marriage had ever taken place.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

WIFE AND CHILD SHOT "A man by the name
Of George Whitcomb shot his wife and child at
Rindge On. Fl J on Tuesday last, while in fit OF
intoxication. The monster was arrested and
lodged in Jail The wife and child are still alive
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

IN A SHARL.-The Loco Senatorial Confer
ees from Lycoming, Sullivan, and Clinton, met
at Lock Haven on Tuesday last, and nominated
VIM. 7. Packer, as their candidate for Senator.
The Centre county conferees having been in
structed for DR.. Strohecker, were also in town,
but refused to enter the conference. The nom
ination of Packer, is therefore not unanimously
made.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

Twenty thousand dollars worth Of dry goods,
which had been imported 10 the British ship
Gossip, under false invoices, were seized on
Friday of last week by the Collector Of New Or
leans.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

rWe think it is full time that number
Of persons indebted for subscription previous to
April last, advertising and Job work, should
make payment. If they do not attend to this
notice, we shall shortly refresh their memories
in another way.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

SERIOUS AcCIDEHr-h son of DIR. Riley OF
Harrisburg, aged about 20, while on hunting
excursion with his father on Saturday last, ac-
cidentaliy discharged his iowling piece into his
arm below the elbow, rendering amputaton ne
cessary.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06
DOARDlRS WAnlIHD,

fINHE subscriber, having rented the oommodi-
L Gus dwelling attached to Joness Store, is
prepared to accommodate few more persons
with boarding, on reasonable terms, if applica-
tIon be made soon. JOHN RlGG.
Lewistown, Sept. %, 1S49-3t.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06
Administrators Notice.

II ETTERS OF administration on the estate
A1 OF ENOCH AURAND, late of Decatur
township, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned. All persons having claims a.
ganst said decedent are duly notified to pre-
sent them, duly authenticated, for settlement,
without delay; and all knowing themselves
indebted are requested to make mnediate pay
ment. ELIAS AURAND, Admir-.
October 6, 1S49-6t.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

tTThe PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD is rapid
ly working its way into favor with The travel
ling community, and if the Company were to
take The proper measures for making il more
extensively known that they carry passengers
and freight to this place, they would no doubt
still further and more rapidly increase their
business.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06
pEILApELpHI., Oct. d. le4

The Flour market continues very quiet, but
holders are firm in consequence of the contin-
ucd light receipts and the reduced stock
hand Sales Of 500 bbls common brands for
export at s., II l-2 per bbl. For city consump
ton there is a good demand at S5,12 l-2 to
s., 90 l-2 for common and extra brands. A
small sale of Rye Flour at So, IL l-2, and some
not good at $500. Corn Meal is held at
S3l2 per bbl, but no sales have transpired-
Prices of Wheat are steady. Sales of South
ern and Pennsylvania Red at Sl,O3 LOG for
fair and prime quality. A small sale of Penn
syvana Rye at 60c per bu. Corn is in rather
better demand. Sales of 2400 bushels Southern
yellow at 64c per Sc lbs. Oats is in limited de-
mand. We quote Southern at 80 &c. and
Pennsylvania at Csc per bu.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

At Berkshire Mass last week verdict OF
81 900 was rendered against the Berkshire Rail-
road Company, and in favor Of d. b. Campbell
and wife, for injuries sustained by them while
crossing the railroad track
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06
COnlnnRicnied.

WoNDER.-liapug observed Cow pastur,
ing in the Court House Yard, it is wondered
BY some of our citizens which of our county
officers Is about to engage in the milk business
BLINKEY,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06
BALTIMORE, Oct. A. 1S40.

BALTIMORE, OCT q, IS4J.
FLouR I'VE note sales of Howard Street
Flour at $5.l2i. There were sales Of about
2000 bbls. City Mills Flour at $5,25.
GRAN,--The supply Of Wheat s small -
Sales of good to prime reds continue to be
made at 05ai03 cents and choice lots at l01
cents. Sales of white Wheats at lO4 los
cents, and of family flour white at llOal 10
cents. There is demand for Corn for ship
ment, and the supply not being large, prices
have improved Sales OF white at 60a6l cents,
and of yellow al 6la63 cts. Sales Of Oats at
20a32 cents.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

IT IST OF LETTERS remaining in g.
A Post Office IN Lewistown, OcIobar "e
lS40 -
" Persons enquiring for letters On ,bo
following list viii please say that tbev ~. ~.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06
New ORLEANs. Sept. 30.

By an arrival here from Corpus Christi, we
have a report that the Camanche Indians held
council of war and concluded to commence
hostilities upon the Texas frontier settlements.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

Wv. B. Foster, Esq, it appears has ac-
ce2tcd the appointment Of Chief Engineer on
the North Branch Canal. We perceive that
he invites proposals, Ito be received at Tunk-
hammock until the 18th November,) for con-
structiDg number Of sections on that work.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

The Maryland election was held on We'd
nesday last. In the city of Baltimore, Nc
Lane, Iocofoco, is elected TO Congress. From
the remainder Of the State, we have nothing
but scattering returns, from which no definite
Eesah can be CLEANED.
In Georgia, the locofocos have secured the
LEGISLATURE Cove rnor doubtful.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

The LewisioWa Mills arc paying 80 to
100 cents for good wheat, 80 cents for Rye,
30 cents for Corn, and 81 cents for Oats.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

0T-The Register deems il proper to sIsI''
for the information of all concerned, that aF
counts must be filed in his office and publishes
Thirty days previous 10 the first day of ensuing
ing Courts-otherwise they will be retained
until the succeeding term.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

Rror AT HARRtsBuRG.-A disturbance occur
red in Harrisburg Oh Saturday night, which was
created by the impression that humber Of run
away slaves were secreted in the town. row
occurred at the door of coloFed church, where
some Of the slaves were supposed to be. The
Sheriff armed a party Of men to restore order.
Four colored men were arrested, bat the slaves
escaped, and it is said on their narlhward
journey.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

The Jury in the case of the Astor Place Riot
ers, have brought IN verdict of Guilty. Jud-
son, well known as Ned Buntlinc has been
fined $3.50 and sentenced TO one years confjne-
ment in the Penitentiary. The others have been
more lenientIy dealt vita, being sentenced to
an Imprisonment Of from one to three months
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-10-06

Mr.. Israel Post, long known as publisher Of
New York, died at Panama, on the 9th Of Au-
gust, Of Cholera.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03
Shocking Event.

1t has become our painful duty to re.
cord one Of the most tragic events which
the annuls Of our State presents. The death
ofJoHN A. C"LcLouGH, Jun, On Sat.
urday evening last he was called on hv
Mrs. MARSHALL, the wife of one RICHARD
MARSHALL, 10 make some elFor, 10 protect
her from the wrongs which had been in.
f;ctcd on her by her husband. Prompted
by the generosity Of his nature, he i'm.
mcdiately went, accompanied by his
brother and bro,ller-in.aw TO the house
occupied by Marshall, at distance OF
some three or four hundred yards from
his residence. Marshall being called, af-
ter some time came out 10 meet them in
the learning who they were and
what had brought them 10 his house, he
became fnriously cnraged, which was in
creased by the remonslrancc and reproof
which they addressed TO him. Being held
by one Of the gentlemen bv The collar, he
desired him 10 lie, him get his coa.-was
permitted to enter his house for the pur.
posc-and rs soon as he entered he scs.
cd his gun AMI fired al Mr.. John a. Col.
clongh. The load entered his head and
he fell without word. The gun, we IN.
dcrstand, was loaded with duck. .sho, and a
slug of lead. This occurred after night,
but the moon was shining brightly. Mar.
shall was Immediately arrested aud com.
mttcd to Jail, where he will remain for
his trial.
OF the criminal. stern justice, requires
us to be silent; his case must be Judged
OF by his country and his Creator. OF
Mr.. Colc'ough, it is no lying cpi,aph TO
say, that he was the favoritc Of all who
knew him.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03
The Cuba Question.

IL there was at any time an intention in
TINS country to invade Cuba, the project must
nave been abandoned, for we hear no more of
II. There might have been gathering of
detached parties. more with view of ma k;ur
some demonstrations on some parts OF Mexi-
co or Yncatan, than attacking Cuba, for histo
~ shows that an army, of 1900 men. wos
required to reduce the Nov Castle alone, and
II Is IN every respect so well fortified and de-
iended' that If the people are united it is al
most impossible, without very large army
and many ships of war, to capture it. We
required 10000 men and several ships of war
to reduce the Castle Of San Juan De Uloa nt
Vera Cruz. The Spanish Government aware
that Cuba is the most valuable of ali their
possessions, has taken every precauton to de.
lend IT, and are prepared for any cxiyency.-
we have acted with promplness and decsio,
IN the case of REY, and if on the trial Of
the Spanish Consul it shall appear that the
Captain General of Cupa authorised or sane
TONED that outrage on our laws, strong pro.
test should be made to the Spanish Govern
ment While we are doing all in our power
10 preserve our neutrality towards cxpedltious
against her from various states of the Unio,
we have right to demand the punishment Of
any her OF officers who violate our laws.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03
Parry Goalitia,,,,,s,I,..I p.

Alter 'r. great ofitalking sduibbing and
i'umbugglng the late branch or the great De.
lnocratlc Party, which, had hoisted the black
nag, OF abolition, has induced The Democratic
party OF the state OF New York 10 co1losce,
otit oniy'for Stale Elections. How great may
be the regrets OF the Democratic party at the
South, 1t is on the whole yeryy,v;sc mea.
sure. The state Of New York possesses
with III 'ts'ii government WhSsc patronage is
the most powerfully of any of tho Federal
Union. II has been and is now a Democratic
state until the late ceccsson of some members
to the ranks of the abolitionists, in conse.
quenco OF which the "glory departed from
lsraer' and the Wings usurpcd the power.
With Interstate elections the Federal elections
is vltally connected, and on the result in the
state so hang hat ofa presidential canvass;
the Empire State holding the balance of pow.
er. The state is now under the misrule OF
The Wings, e%cesscs of the most glaring ma
turc haze been perpetracd, and the masses,
The bone and sinew Of the Democratic party,
to relieve themselves from cxhorbitant taxes,
yoked on them by the extravagancies of the
Wings. have accepted the profIered olive
branch and the nominations of the Free. Soil
Iarty, determined TO exert themselves for
their own safety Such is the position of the
much talked OF coalition of the Democracy OF
The state OF New York with the abolition.
lists. Under the new constitution every ofti-
Ger OF The state government is elective, and
as a s,lgar-coating to the bitter-pill of Union
they have allowed the Barnburncrs one.half.
OF The Offices, which will ensure the election
OF the whole ticket, half genuine Democracy
ana hail. abolition, and as every body is aware
that "halia loaf is better than none" so is
the measure polite one. The Hunkcr and
Barburncr journals seem to expect great bene-
fits from this concentration ,f their forces and
from the action, violent, bitter and sarcastic
tone oil the Wing it would secm that the lat
ter party dreaded the movement and deemed il
prcJudIclal to their interests. That this coal
ton will be carried into national points VIC
cannot say. The South must look to it. Keen
awake and stirring. We will keep bright
look on, Oh all the movements at the North
though We conf.ss to have every confidence
the Democratic, or Huaker party of the state
Of New York
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03
MARRlED.-C,n The eye,,ine ,,f The s1ltb.

MARRlED.-0nth the evening of the Goth,
Sept by W. +. . Haynswortl,, Esq, Mr..
;, ), LAWRENcE, to Miss MARY DAVIS, all of
this District. II 4 ss
On the evening of the s,,7th, Sept. hy Rev.
~ Graham, Mr. WASHINGTON BnoapwAY,
to Miss AaaniNTHA PACK, all of tbis District.
lMARRIED--In Charleston on Tuesdny
morning 25'h ult., by Rev. a. W.. Hiarshaif.
Dr.l- DELAY, of Camden To JosgrHlSg e.
BouTAs of the former.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03
Our Foreiu,. File.

The intense anxiety which, but few weeks
since, the people Of this country fell in the
weekly arrival OF foreign news had been al.
most totally crushed by tie astounding intel-
gcnce of the fail of Hungary, now seems
likely to rise. phenix- like, at the attcnvs or
Austria to subjugate the only free country of
Europe-Swi,Zcrland Switzerland had re-.
maincd passive during the intestine war late
y prevalent until Russia marched an army
through her confines. Switzerland few 10
arms 10 rcpcl 50 gross violat ion of the rights
OF nations, TO defend her borders and her in
h'bItants. In such a position iie fall oi Hun
gary found this devoted nation, she has lop,r
ocen an eyc-sore 10 the mouarches of Eu
rope and NC doubt not but the atie.npt of the
toEncr TO emulate her gallant example has
bach Ih'd to her charge. What is 20 be The
result OF Ihls Switzerland is in very pre-
car.ous SITUATION Russia and austria ready 10
suhjnga,c and divide her like i!l.f.,ed Poland
-ihe only barr.cr existing between the Au
,o:rat and France. she too must fall if Eng
and and France interfere not. Ii we arc 10
guided i'll cur surmiScs by the la:e trcache-
and Italian Republics Switzerland it indeed
"A sacrifice ready to be immo!ate;l, but should
rons action OF France in regard the German
those two great powers interfere she is safe
Let lis look nj tic present position of Sw;tzcr-
land, republic in The midst OF despo,ic En-.
rope, refuge OF republicans and torcinn no.
l'tIcal martyrs, with free press, most liberal
institutions anda Democratic party uppermos,,
governing the states or cant0us Of her confcd-
eracy with justice, moderation and equality.
The peace of the crowned hearts is mcnaccd
in her existence and she must fall We fear
The Union of crowned heads will prove too
strong for the liberties Of the Swiss and, with.
ont strenuous efforts. on the part OF England
France and America, they must pass again
under the iron yo'ie of Austria. The pcace
between Austria and Sardinia and the down.
fall OF Venice leaves Austria rs powerful as
ever, Rome fallen, leaves all Italy in the same
position as il formerly occupied, without
scarcely free institution All the little
PrIncipaltles aud clcctora,cs in Europc have
united IN one strong government under the
guidance OF the Prussan monarch and the on
" olrd to be plucked is poor devoted doyelkc
switzerland. The Swiss may emulate the
glorious examples of their iorcfa,hers, NAV
exhibit great bravery and make decided and
urn stand, yet in such quarrel, the allied
so'ercisns will aid Austria, and as Iona os
England, France and Turkey remain neutral
switzerland will be numbered with the bve.
Sohcs ana The book closes on Constitutional
noarly III Europe. 1t is true that the mon
arc!is have received severe lesson in the re.
Peated attempts to lhrc Y their vokes of. but
whch'd'd such lessons have an influence on
,h hh,nrs. The people have fought bravcly, but
,ho ,ho neashory OF France betrayed them and
me curtain tails leaving a dark and Ireorv tu.
lure lure, Tor the conquered and gloon and Jes-
poor Switzerland. nias
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03
Cotton.
Charlestom--P from 8 1.2 to
IL cents per pound.

~ The REV. E. CATER will deliver a
Lecture on Geology at the Bradford Springs
on Saturday the 20,h inst at IL A. NJ. The
public are invited to attend.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03
Sons of Tcinpcr;,nce.

A new Division of the Order has
been opened at Summerton on Santec,
in this District. 1t was instituted Oh
Friday last, 28th, ult., by DIG. w. P.
WM. LEWIS, assisted by some mem.
bcrs of Sumter Division. The follow
ing officers were elected and installed.
DR.. JOHN L. Fielder, w. p.
Dr. IIos. w. BRIGGS, ". A.
JOIN II. KING, Il. S.
w. c. IING, a. r. S.
Rev. j. r. FIELDER, +. S.
JAMES ADDISON, ~.
Col. JOHN II. RAGIN, G..
A. II. RAGIN, A. G.
BENZ. ADDISON. II. S.
JOHN Il. KING, o. S.
DR.. ROBERT RAGIN, p. w p.
Rev. III. SPAIN, Chaplain.
This is now the 4th Division in Sum
ter District. The progress Of the order
is still onward, and it daily increases in
popularity. The enemies of Temper
ancc have formidable foe in the above
catalogue and there are "a few more Of
the same Sort" We wish them a glori-
Gus defeat.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03
Pcudlcton Snnt %

FEosT.-We had slight frosts on last Mon.
day and Tuesday mornings in this neichhnr-
hood, which did no injury to the crops. The
cotton and pea !, have been cut very short
oy the dry weather, which has lasted nearly
two months.--IMeS:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03
"A FARMERS CONVENTION.

The last Abhevillo Banner contains nm
editorial from which we take the following
extracts: .
~ mas been suggested to us by a planter
OF t,''s District, that meeting of the Farm.
ers DC called TO take place here on Sale Dav
next with The view ol considering the propr.
city ard practicability of holding Farmers
convention at Montgomery, Ala. abopt tho
first OF November next, provided the suyoes-
ton meets with the cooperation of o;her
Districts in this and the cotton growinr
States. Tie object of this Convention VIII
be TO ascertain as accurately as possible. the
amount OF the present crop, and adopt snrL
measures as may be thought expedient TO
advance the price of co;;on''
concerted action upon the part OF the
planters OF Withholding from The market The r
cotton Tor length of time would most
talnly raise the price Oft; and thew sl,o !,
take advantage OF the state Of things now, to
realize fair price. Cotton, from It's scarci-
ty, and the reports which have reached En-.
rope OF the probable shortness of the crop IN
this country, is commanding a good price.
and every steamer that arrives brings tidjnos
OF further advance, and this we may con,in.
uc 10 expect as tho affairs of Europe become
more settled.
: What say you, Farmers, to this projec,,--
Come up on Sale day and speak for your.
selves. Aud will the press sanction and aid
in this matter!"
We insert the above extract, in order that
the suggestion, which |, contains, may meet
with that consideration, ''hich the Importance
OF its object demands But we fear that the
scheme is visionary and impracticable. Ma
ny OF our planters are involved to consider
able degree in debt and even If disposed
could not withhold their crops from markell
And an attempt toregolate. trade BY volun-
tary association ofwhole COMMUNITIES, woald
be the same in principle and just as unsaei
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03

!, '' "Ap iiNNENATIoN,-Th Gamma
'A papers announce that Lord Elgn the Gov
er'ior General of Canada has in his nossos
s'o',, documents tending to impIicatc seyera,
leading politicians there in charge Of ,,o,.
son IN regard TO the notion of annexing Canada.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03

FLANK RoArs-Our State, we are hnppv
10 notice. rs moving in favor of these i,npor,an,
improvements, several companies are about
forming, an. their profits a, the North, will
cause thcn' to be very Popular Investment
covering every section unraversed by rail.
Foaa. Ihey can be built in the South, with
our timber and level ground, in the very bcs,
manner within $1,000 per milc, all graded
ana firmly completed. Wchope snn,c enter
prising c't;zen o. our District viii bu!l sl.ar
one as an experiment.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-03

a Jordan Harriet IL
2 Kelly. WnfT &
q Laird, Fredoric
! lMcCutelien., Geo 81 4,
Mcleod, Win L
iGMoore, J a 8.
IMcC Caakill. Randal a
4McG GutcheoH, Jno AL
6Mc Cuteheon, R A 5
4Nicllulas, David 8
9Price, David w s$4
6Rogers, VIM 81
56Robinson, Isaac 9
9sRobinson, Mary 3
2Scaihbrougii, II S
3|Scarborougb, S q
esScott, Jas a 3
81 9}Spencer, Charles 84
GS5tnckey Hardy &
a Stuckey, J III 1
3 Stuckey, Edmund If X
@ Stuekey, Edmund ST 6
S3Stuckef, Howell 10
3Stuckey, Rehecca L
4Stuckey, Wiley D 4
9!Witierspoon, C IL 6.
2Witlierspoon. If S 4
O;Wilson, w W. 3
TWoodward, Jesse jr 4,
0lWatson, Willis Il
l{Watson, Solomon IL
sEVatson, Isaac 2
81 Woodward, Jno g
7.Wnodward, Jesse sr 3
slWoodward, Wm q
5iWatson, Wm 9
y : Total. 7aI