davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
Prom the Boston Chronolype, Oct. l, ls47.

Consumption is tho great curse Of our northern int.
tudcs It is tho blight of domestic felicity and the
dcspoiler of beauty. II roso check OF its heal.hfl
bloom, The mind Of its serenity, and the eye Of its
brilliancy 1t wastes the form, dims the intellect,
and plnngcs its victim into carly grave The young
and The DID, the serious and the gay, tho city belle. the
country lass, alike its prey and its victims Bles-
sings on the man, then, whose genius and research
furnished us weapons TO bid defiance TO this "Dweler
of tho Thrcshhod!" !" He merits The applause and
gratitude Of ages ;-he shall have ours. nj loast.
Onc of the most important discoveries of modern
science, for the cure Of pulmonary affections, is the
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, and the credit Of
It's discovery is duo to The celebrated Dr. wstar This
valuable compound has restored thousands Of sufferers
10 health. II is expec,orant, tonic, and demulcent,
and is said 10 be purely vegetable preparation Under
ito magic influence, the most obstinate coughs, colds,
and bronchial irrta.ions disappear. We have used
and can recommend it, parsicularly at this season.
whom the great cause Of disease, east winds,
prevalent.
None genuine unless signed !. BUTTS on tho
wrapper Sold in Camden by JAMES R. McKAIN.
AT wholesale by P. NJ. Cohen & Co., Charleston, and
by Druggists generally throughout tho State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

U The Congressional District Convention, to
appoint or elect delegates to the Southern Conven
tion to be held at Nashville in June, it is generally
understood, we believe, will be held in Camden on
Wednesday the first day Of May next. We hope
the different Districts will not fail to hold meetings
TO appoint delegates to attend at that time. The
citizens of Kershaw, it is earnestly hoped, will
meet on Monday the first day of April next, at the
Court House.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

T The Wilmot Proviso," embodied in a re-
solution Of Mr. Root, has been rejected in the
House OF Representatives by large majority.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
CHARLESTON, Feb. 8.

There is no change in our cotton market.
Sales Yesterday amount to 1900 bales al
ITS II 3-4. Sales of the week s,70O
bales. Receipts in the same time l2,5OO
bales.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
TERMS.

For the Semi Weekly, Three Dollars and Fifty Cents
if paid ia advance, or Four Dollars if payment is de-
layed three months
For tho Weekly, Two D"llars and Fifty Cents in
advance or Three Dollars after the expiration OF three
months
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

C. The great insurrection Of the Austrian troops
in Serva turns out ALI moonshne, as does the
Pope's return to Rome. The destiny of Kossuth
and his "co-mates in exile" under the Sultan's
CAFE, is not accur tely known. The last report
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

THE CorroS CROP AGA1H.-Thc Savannah
Republican says: Professor AlcCay, one of the
correspondents Of Hunts Merchants Magazine,
some time since predicted that the Cotton crop
for the current year would not exceed $3.50 900
bales. The following is an extract l'om let:
ter lust received from the Professor by friend
in Savannah. 1t is dated Il, Montgomery, Ala.
bama:
"Ihe factors and planters are talking very
strongly of u short. crop Some good Judges
Linn thn crnn dnwn 10 two millions.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
THE WEATHER.

Since Monday, has been exceedingly cold We
have had nothing to compare with it this winter be-
fore. We notice that erotics have Jared badly,
and many may expect to part with some of their
pei plants this season, as it would take lightwood
knot 10 stand the cold nights we have had. To
those who are a: all rerdantly disposed, we would
advise an unusual degree of caution. OF course
we are trying to take care Of ourselves.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

B'The number Of foreign immigrants into the
port of New York during the past year was 220,-
6O3 OF these Ireland furnished the largest num-
ber-ll2,50I.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

HAYT1.-The present state Of Hayti. and in
fac, its condition ever since the abolition Of sla.
very, is a standing answer to the cant about the
capacity Of the basks for self govern
They mus, have master, either nomina1ly as
Presto It like Buyer, or confessctly king like
Fausin. This is the second time Hayti has
been under avowedy kingIy rule. and while
Republic, was SO but in name, her government
being essentially that ola President and Sen.
ate, with little il any responsibility To the peo.
pie,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

O. We acknowledge the receipt Of Professo
Brumby's Grafton OIL Geology.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

p Our respects to Hon. Mr.. Woodward for
various public documents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

CULTURE OF CorroN IN AFR1cA.-A treaty
: has been concluded. by which The Danish set.
Elements in Africa. on the Gold coast, have been
ceded to Great Britain. |, is stated ,ha, there
is reason to believe that, with suitable encour.
agement, supply Of cotton of very good quail
ty might be obtained from that par, of Africa,
where it is now pfotucrd. in some quantity and
of very good quality, by the natives for their
own Use.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

The low interest on money in England is
attracting attention, and the opiniun has been
expressed that the abundance and chcapness oil
capital will probably lead to excesses in spec.
ula,ion resulting in financial cataslrophcs. \
London letter in the National ln,elligencer
says
One of our most competent authorities in
these matters (Mr. Jones Lloyd) has erected
into asystcm these alterations of prosperity and
distress which are manifested in the CONNER
cial life of great nations. Sir Robert Peel, in
the memorable debate on the crisis OF ls47,
attempted to prove by history that the reduction
of the interest below certain rate was invari.
bly, the prelude of extravagant and reckless
speculations; which in their turn, necessarily in.
duced disaster in commercial affairs. The
crisis Of 1884, 1893, 1910, 1925, 1875. and in
1889 had in this respect given warnings, which
were, in his opinion, completed by the crisis
of 1s47. At tho end of 1s47 the Iate of inter.
est charged by the Bank upon The best paper
was 8 to 10 per cent; it is now only two per
cent, with the Golfers overhowing with gold.
and a legal power 10 expand its issues nearly
so per cent. beyond their present amount. We
are evidently approaching a period when the
nation, conscious of new facilities and increas
cd power, will naturally look about for some
new employment of its accumulated means.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
From the Columbia Telegraph.

The interests of the South Carolina Railroad
are made to suffer every year by an excitement,
got up, for what cause j, is difficult to penetrate.
II the idle rumors and srcrel whi>pcrings ganst
the administration were half to he credited,
there would he no difficulty Of reform by the
authority of The Stockholders. Each year in
succession have inguisorial examinations been
had, and committees appointed for lnve>iiga.
lions, and the Stockholders have adjourned sus.
tanning the administration. We still hear the
same old complaints r,ing lhrouSh every change,
and their death knell has been again and again
sounded over their graves. The dISc"nlenlcd
it seems are not To he satisfied short OF substi.
:uting themselves and friends in the places of
those whose supposed ia, offices and power
they covet. But few days since read IN
Boston paper recommendation to correct 81.
milar proceedings in that city.
Ii appears there was a Railroad similarly 81.
,,Iated with ours. The ms were annually as
sailed to the annoyance OF the Stockholders, and
the outs who wshe position were the insliga.
tors 10 most IF the rumors and nsinuatinns to
the prejudice of the ms. The Boston editor
scnsibly remarked that it was time TO put ter.
minalion to this warfare tina, though he knew
noughl to the Disadvantage ofthr admin 81: aiion,
yet the interests of the company and the securi
,y Of the property Of The stockholders would
seem to demand thorough change, without la
king part with either of The conendng parties.
This recommendation strikes me forcibly, and
respectfully suggest that we place neD Prcsi.
ding Officer and Board in charge Of The Road.
Give all honorable acqutlal to those who have
so long enjoyed the confidence Of the slockhold.
ers; and do moi let it he supposed that the end.
less warfare of opposition will be- counlenanced
longer. II seems 10 me that if the eXlraordina.
ry nisnanagement talked Of exists. the whole
Board are concerned in il and not alone the
President. for surely the Eoard can overrule
any of his acts by their votes if they disagree
with him.
With my present views | propose for the
consideration Of The stockholders the names OF
gentlemen from various parts OF the State to
compose the new DirecIion-a!l ufihem largely
embarked in the enterprise, and who have been
its patrons from its commencemcnt-men who
have moi in the past thrown dslrust on the road,
and who seem now only 10 aspire to get its
control because it is becoming valuable:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

Some descendant of Solo hon has wisely re
marked, that those who 60 to law for DAMAGE
are very suret TO get them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

Ofthc sl45, 100000 Of our exports, during
the last commercial year, no less than III ,000,.
600 consisted of our agricultural productions
This excmplifcs the preponderance of The in
dustrial interest of the farmer and planter, un-
assisted by the adven,iIous aid of tariff in
their favor. Then, why is this overwhelming
great interest to lie taxed, not to compensate,
but to enrich minor one, by aid Of tariff.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

The above Direction is recommended sin ils
President as being the energetic head of'he
Grccnvle Rai!road-and in its direction in all
of them having u deep stake in the Company,
and therefore most interested in faithful and
economical administration of IFS affairs.
4 Country SToCKuoLDER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
TICKET.

For President
Hon. J. B. O'NEALI..
For Directors:
JOHN GARLIHGroN, Laurcns.
BENZ. WoFFoRD, Sparlanburg
V. McBEE, Greenvil!e.
RoBT. LATTA, York.
j. A. BRADLEY, Chester.
J. S. PREsroN, Columbia.
4. r. TAYLOR,
J. NJ. DESAUssuRE, Camden.
A. SPARKS, Cheraw.
w. BULL PRIyCLE, Charleston.
J. B. ULM.
RICHARD Ycadon,
WM. G. GATEwonD,
wv R.yrSCI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

In countries which are liable 10 earthquakes,
they build their houses of one story; so, in this
shaking and changing world. il is best and sa-
lest to BE- r, ,dcratr in our preiensions and our
enterprises "Ile that esaleth his gate seek.
eth eslslcIi"n."
President Mnnagas, Of Vrnrzu"la. has issued
Proclamation converting the National Con.
gress at GARAGE. q on the ooh of this month.
President NJ. has also officially recognized
Louis Baker, Esq. as Consul oftbc United
States for the port Of Laguayra. aa
INDUsTRY.-As the sweetest rose grows on
the sharpes, prickle, so the hardest labor brings
forth the sweetest profits.
A man onre spit in his neighbours face be.
cause, he said il was al that time The dirtipst
place within his reach. t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

IRISH CATHOLIC CoLoSY.-A late Irish pa.
per states that the Abbot Of Mount Melleray,
county OF Waterford, has purchased 1000 acres
of rich land near the Mississippi, about 400
miles from St. Louis, at four shillings per acre,
and that on the 4th OF February, fihy oi the
Melleray monks, with six young priests are to
sail from YounghJlI for New Orleans on their
way to The new purchase. About forty females
rom The town and nrishborhood Of Cappoqnin,
fome OF whom are wealthy, will sail in the
same ship.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CHARLESTON MARKET.

Reported Expressly for the Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
ours &c,
PHARMACOPOLlST.

Mrs. Mowatt delivered the opening address
A, the London Olympic, with admirable effect
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
THE JOIU8NAlLo
CAMDEN S. @.

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY =, 1850.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

The restoring influence of Dr.. o..
goods India Cholagogue upon constitutions impaired
and injured by residence in billions climates, is
of its most valuable qualities. There are many con.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

GAs.-Dr. Gcsner has discovered new
Illuminating gas, which he exhibited last night
at No 90 Liberty street, in the presence ofa
company of gentlemen, somewhat distinguished
for their scientific attanmcntS. With the use
of retor, recently invented by him. in which
he placed a pound ofhi,umen or mineral pitch,
obtained from the Island of Trinidad, he suc
cceded in producing in ahont twenty minutes,
nearly six cubic feet gas that burned with
unusual briIIiancy-sufficientIy TO supply one
burner four hours. The Doctor says that gas
can be furnished in this manner possessing a
much higher Illuminating power than that now
in use. and at much lower rate. BY introdu.
cling his patent retort into common gas.works,
the expenses of manufacturing, he says, will
lie reduced two.thrds. ~, y. jour. Of Com.
1t is suggested in a Texan paper that the
stone removed from the wall of the Alamo, to
make the brcech through which the enemy ell.
tered, be sent to Washington as the contribution
ollhr Stale to Washington Monument The
stone still lies at the mouth of The breach, as II
did on the day when Travis, Crockett, and their
fellow heroes were masacreed, and il is said TO
he a beautiful block, susceptible of polish as
fine as marble.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
New ORLEANS, Feb. 4.

CALIFORNIA NEws.-'rhe Alabama brings
dates to the 3lst December, and MIR. Bennett
was naugurated as Governor. On the 2lst
Dec. Lieut.. Col. Fremont and Mr.. Gwin were
elected U. 5. Senators by the Legislature.
The mining operations in California had
been almost entirely suspended, in consequence
of rain and sncw.
4 tremendous connagraton occurred at San
Francisco on the 24lh Dec, which destroyed
large portion of the city The loss is eslma.
ted at one and half millions OF dollars.
The Steam ship Cherokee arrived at Chagres
on the 26'h Dec. The Empire City left for
New York on the 27;h.
The steamers Chesapeake and Ponama from
New York, have arrived.
The Constitution was adopted by q vote Of
$4,000 against e00.-Char. Mercury.
DISCOVERIES IN AByss1NrA.-The Paris jour.
mails state that Mr.. Rocher d'Hercour, who
has lately returned from voyag" in Abyssinia
brought with him about score Of manuscript
in the Ethiopian language, all ofvas, antiquity
and great literary value. They are f'lio in
form, bound in red leather, with the Greek cross
and strange ornaments on the covers. III some
of them the writing runs right across the page.
in others il Is in columns; in nearly all j, is firm
and bold in character. Some of the manu-.
scripts are on history, religion and science; one
is complete and very cnrious treatise on the
mysteries of eastern as,ro"gy, and one, which
appears TO have been written at the beginning
of the eleventh century, con'ainsa copy Of the
Bible, which differs in some respects from the
ordinary version.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-15
LORD BROU GlIAI AND TIE PRUSSIAN
MINISTER

Lord Bfou9ham made himself excessively ridiculous.
lhe othcr night, by causing the Chevacr Bnnscn the
Prussan Minister to be turned Of Peerosscs' pa eIy
in the House of Lords. II appears that, by Standing
rne Of The House, gentleman is allowed sill in that
gallery. Gentlemen. however do frequently accompa
ny ladies To the there without The street letter Of
the order bcino enforced. The Prussan Minister had
accompanied his wife aud dauehc into the Pcoresses
gallery on the night in question: and inquifng Of The
officer Of the House. bad been informed thai he could uc-
main there. The Crucbedy FIX Chancellor, however,
spied him ont and enforced the order Of the House in
percm'ory, rude, and offensive manner. This uneento
manly proceeding. against universally cs,ecm
ed, and gu every way eStimahle the Chcvaor Bun
sen. has occasoncd universal expression Of dspeasure
at the conduct Of Lord Brougham. Tho Marquis of
Lansdownc. IN order TO prevent recurrence of such
unpleasant scene, has moved ior sufficient and cosa
iotable accommodation being provided or tha po,il
s Body who at p"eent app'ar to he very slahbly at
cnd,d 10. Ind Hrrgh'n i really nosl ee,rn,fle
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-15
FASHIONABLE MANNERS.

There Ia sei IT people whom | caunot hcar- tho
plnhs o fashionable poprely every VOID Is pre-
clse and whose every movement Is unexcepouablc; b
who though versed in all the catgpis Of polite behs.
sior. have no particle Of soul crdiay abo,t them.
We allow that there mny bc abnndant,y cMsecI
Thco may be elegance in every ges,urr and graceful
mesa in every osiiion, M, Smile of place, and ma
step ni would boar the measurement Of the ssvsres
scrutiny This Is very fine; bat what want 10 the
heat aud gsyciy of social in'crr rsete auknees chs
spoads animation arourd il h,he eye ,ha, speaks affahly
In all that chascs timliiy rom every hs,m and icl@
every man IN the company 10 be conf lent and happy.
This is what conceive In be Tie virtue of tho text
c ooutieuus." and not The scksning frmaty u ,iosa
WIN walk by rule and wod reduce the whole of hnmaa
lie t. wire bound syscn Of usery and consirain-Ik
Chalmers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-15
POLITICAL.
WELL MEET AGAIN.

WE'LL MEET AGAIN.
Wen meet ncain how sweet the woid -
How snoihing is lis snnndl
Like strains OF lar oil music heard
On somo enchanted ground
Wen meet again thus friendship speaks,
When lhnse most dear depart.
And IA tho pleasing prospect seeks
balm for the bleeding heart.
Wen meet again the lovcr cries.
And oh, What thought but this.
Can e'er assuage the neonl,s
OF The las, parting kiss!
Well meet again are accents heard
Beside the dying bed.
When all tho soul by grief is stlu'd.
And bitter tears are shed.
No1l meet again are words thai cheer
While bending o'cr The tomb
For ola that hope. so bright and dear
Gan pierce lis deepest gloom.
We'll meet again then ceasc 10 weep,
Whatever may divide,
Nor time. nor death can always keep
The loved ones from our side.
F1r in the mansions Of the blost
Secure from caro- and pain.
In Heavens serene and endless rest
Wei slley mrct again.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-15
PUBLISHED BY
TOWNLEY, SHIELDS e. CO.,

ut -Four Dollars per payable in advance No sub
scripon ,cl be received for
and no raper ,eH be discontinued, (ercept at the discretion
ofHs /, fitors,) tn,td all alrenrages arc paid.
3oyERrsEMENrs inserted 50 cents per square Tor
its erery inner form Insertion and 37 per square
tor hss) for eresy outer form insertion.
Euery .4drcrter required MS long
he toishcs his advertisement inserted; NOT
noted, tolt be inserted til its discon,ce be ordered
For YEARLY ADVERTISING the terms for the prjUege
Of tco sqnrres, si0 for square SIS for square
form S35 Erery yearly advertiser to be required 10
eofae his advertising 10 has particular line Of business
9JoB PRINTING neatly and orpeditiousy and
reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-15

and ready Ia become one against the Suuth This
the tnc state II fact in regard act on the seal o
Government whatever opinions may be expressed l., the
contrary and in the exstencr of such state " f.ct
which prompts 10 invoke the wisdom tho modern tim,
The good sense. md the patriotism u the North.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-15
LAND FOR SALE,

nN Monday, The 22d of july 1850 ('hat being Bed
~ ford Court day. in front of the Court House, at
Liberty, will seat public auction. the hghes, bidder.
This Land lies in the neghhorhood of Paschal Buords
on the South side of the Lynchhurg and Salem Turn
pike and is the same which allotted to Malinda
Smellzer in the division Of The lands of Jno Smelzer
deceased. Mr.. A. G. Williams will show the Land or
give full information about IT, to any person wishing To
purchase.
N. II. CAMPBELL. Agent
for Jno. Ham and NIainda his
July ll-2t wife, formerly Manda Smezer
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-15
CASTINGS.

- Tons Castings, consisting o Pots, otc' and Lid ,Bs
- kers, And lions, Ste, flc ior sale, very low at
July It's ! / WllIIAI: :
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-15
PHGNIX FOUNDRY,

Immediately on the Canal, near Hc Ldnghmne-. Mills
LYNCHBURG Va.
vINlE SUBS CRIBER, still continues to conduct this
l. tabshmen and socits continuance of the patronage
literally extended heretofore. MILL GEARING, Of
description (ha wing great variety OF paerns) Horse
Powers, Plaster and Cement Crushcrs Bark Mills Cranes
Tobacco Presses, together with every other description of
Iron and Brass Castings,
made and fitted up the shortest notice and in the ncatcst
and most substantial manner. Also, PLAIN and FANCY
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON RAILING,
CRATES, sc. Sc He has good water power and work.
OF the first order the head of each department Eve
ry article made this warranted TO be equal
10 any done in the State. A. G.. DABNEY Agent
July 4-lY For DAVID MOREN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-07-15
A LIST OF LETTERS

F LETTERS
Post once, at Lynch
q.
the foiloiring iettors, ,eiH pleas
4
Naihiuiel Anderson
Alexander Arbuckel;
Thus | Allen
James Anderson
Anderson s, Cnnchc
Mrs Susan Atkinson,
-" Nancy c Anderson
:" Lucy Allen
Miss Bette Ancall
B
Shelton Nj Bryant
'Ihos J Burke
Mark Brown
Joseph Blanhan
Lewis II Boiling
Jamcs Il Bowles
Robert Brooke
NoahF Burley
a q Banlon
Napoleon b Bow Is
Con Brice
Robert Blair
Thos Bayle
Thomas Bradshaw
A !. Brown
Mrs Rebecca A Bains-2
" Arn Boiling
Nj \ Bradshaw
Miss Martha f. Barbour
I" Mildred { BeckwlIh
+" Susan II Bolliug
' Harriet w Boiling
+" ,ucy Ann Barber
' Ellen q Boulware
:" Susan !. Browne
Virginia Bradley
/" Eneline Banton
Liza Benton
d" Jane X Bass
d" Louisa A Butler
&
Jas M Crowder
Samuel ID Canter
Sydnor B Clours
john Connor
Washington Barter
John Conley (col)
Samuel J Cabell
Bernard Cerregan
Wm B Christian
John III CuldN ell,
Patrick Camden
Lee w II Coleman
Benz Caldwell
Mrs Mary A Conant
- Martha ANA Coleman
d" Eliza Connolly
. Virgin Greasy
Misses Cabel,-2
Miss Alice CabeIl
" Mamie Caball
'' Sarah 4 Cox
+" Ann NJ Cock
I" Sarah 4 Crawford
" Margaret A J Colhoun
q Fanrie T. Galloway
ID
Rev Peter Doub
Gideon Dawson
J II Dawson
Ro II Durphcy
Daniel Darrah
Mrs Martha J Davis-2
" Frances Ann Duke
Miss Nlanda Dawson
- Martha w Davis
" Ann Daniel (col'd)
f.
Joseph Evans
Chas W t.agon
Mrs Elizabeth II Evans
+
Josiah Faulkner
Mason French
Chas + Fisher
John Freeland
Fred Fusdick
Mrs Charlse Fearthinr
i" Mrs Eliza Fields
i" Mildred Fields
Miss Lucinda Field,
G
Henry George
Charles Grillet-2
Jas Grier
John Gray
Ruben George
J D Gregory
II j Foster VI
Jas Gremr
Mis- Mary T. Nj Garvin
" Anna Guinney
=" Adam Grimen
Miss Susan Gaines
i" Mary nj Gills
n
Richard JIernden-col'd
BENJAMIN IIorn
William IIall-3
AVm NJ Hendricls
Jacob IIlll-3
DIR Richard n Hnwith
Edwd J Hughes
Edward Haley
Daniel lIIayes
] &. G Hare
I.,,Jy;r,;,bo,i,,,,