davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18

The particular advantage of any kind
of fence depends on Inconsistencies
Where suitable stones can be readily OBJ
tanned, perhaps there is no fence to be
preferred to a well built permanent wall.
If the stones, iu the outset, occupy the
land SO as to interfere with the cultiva-
ton, the inducement for making wall is
increased. In some places, the abun-
dance and cheapness of suitable timber
for fences, render it most economical to
construct them of that material.
The comparative advantages OF live
and dead fences, in general terms, may
be thus stated: Hedges can be reared
whers the material for dead fences can
not be had, and, excepting the best of
walls, are greatly superior in durability;
dead fences commonly occupy less room.
shade the ground less, and neither ex-
haust its moisture or richness, as is done
by hedges.
The best plants for hedges in this
country are undoubtedly the Buckthorn
and Usage Orange. We think the va
rious trials which have been made with
different plants. supports this conclu-
sion. The Honey Locust, which was
considerably tried few years since,
fails to grow thick enough at the'bottsm,
and is generally struggling and OPEN
The English Hawthorn does not stand
our hot and dry summers, and is liable
10 blight similar to the .'leaf-blight" and
"fle-blight' in pear trees. The New
castle, or American Cockspur Thorn,
and the Washington Thorn, have for
merly been extensively used in some Of
the Middle States, particularly in Dela-
ware, where they succeeded well; but
| within few years, the fine hedges
of that section have all been destroyed
by the borer, and this insect has also al
SO attacked the Hawthorn with equal
fatality in many instances. 1t is true
there are some neighborhoods where the
Hawthorn has mostly escaped the casu-
alities here mentioned, as in some parts
of Seneca and Ontario counties, in this
State--but its failure has been so general
in most parts of the country, that il can
not be depended on as hedge plant.
/ For the Northern States aad the Can
adas, we should prefer the Buck.horn.
Our reasons Tor the preference are its
hardness, its comparative exemption
from disease and from the attacks Of in.
sects, its rapid growth, and the general
facility with which it may be made to
answer the purpose Of an efficient fence,
/ Albany Cultivator.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18
VOL. 3.----NO. |.

he ventured, for, you see, if his daughter
was once restored to the nrsurer's arms
mighty little gratitude would he have fol
her preserver, and Harry would stand as
poor chance as ever. Between us
believe she thought as much of the
young man as he did OF her; and il her
father sent her away. and | more than
suspected, TO drive Harry Martin from
her thoughts, her present danger looks
something like the retribuiion of high.
er power as punishment for his conduct.
But bark, was not that hollow!'
Every eye was turned seward, in
which direction the fisherman had indi-
Gated that he heard the hail; but nothing
could be seen but the white foam Of the
breakers in the foreground, and the low
ering clouds behind forming choatic
mass of darkness. Nor was any sound
save that of the roaring tempest borne
ITO the ear.
"Hark," at length said one, sthere il
is again.
Every one listened, and now hallow
was heard family from the thick gloom
seaward. One of the fishermen shouted,
and reply was distinctly caught in the
lull of the tempest. few moments of
treathless suspense followed, during
which every eye was strained to the ut
most.
"There it is--there il is,' at length
cried one, "see--just rising on yonder
wave!"
81 see it," shouted one.
"Here they come, huzza!--a miracle,
a miracle--ah how gallanlly she breasts
the surge," were the exclama,ions that
followed from the crowd.
All rushed to the edge of the surf.--
Bat now the fear arose that the boat
would be swamped in the breakers, and
many heart tiembleG as she arose and
fell frightfully on the surge, showers of
spray flying over her, and water contin-
ually pouring into her sides. The crowd
watched her struggles with silent awe.
A few minutes removed all doubt, and
saw the hardy crew and their lovely
freight safely landed on the beech. The
miser had started from his seat at the
first iniima,ion of the approaching boat,
and stood trembling gazing at her as she
bnfieled the waves, and no sooner did
she touch the ground than he rushed into
the retiring surf, and clasped his daugh-
ter frantically, hung around her so that
the fishermen were forced to carry both
together to the dry land. There they
would have separated the two for mo-
ment. but when they spoke to tie old
man thev found he was lifeless. The
emotion of the last Two hours had been
too much for his enfeebleed frame, and
he had died in the revulsion from despair
to JOY.
The good folks of that seaboard VIII
lage can yet tell you how after the ac-
customed period of mourning had passed,
the miser's daughter gave her hand to
Harry Martin, who received with her a
fortune, whose extent even the most
sanguine confessed to be beyond their
expectations. But this was the least part
of The treasure brought him by his wife;
and in her virtues he had ample recon-
pense for the long years of opposition
on the part of her parent.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18

u Emma is from the German, and
signifies nurse; Caroline, from the
Latin. noble minded; George, from the
Greek, farmer; Martha, fiom Hebrew,
bitterness; the beautiful and common
Mary is Hebrew, and means drop OF
salt water, a tear; Sophia. from Greek.
wisdom; Susan, from Hebrew, lily;
Thomas, from Hebrew, twin; Robert,
from German, famous in council.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18

B A farmer should never be so inn
mersed in political matters as to forget
to SOW his wheat, dig his potatoes, and
bank up his cellar, nor should he be so
attentive to them as to remain ignorant
of those great questions of national and
State policy which will agitate more or
less Tree people.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18

III Chambers Journal asserts the
opinion that wherever the people are
protected by governments un-
der the idea that they connot help them
selves, they necessarily become imbecile.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18
MANUFAcTuRE OF LINEN THREAD

MANUFACTURES OF LINEN THREAD.-
The manufacture of linen thread has just
been commenced at I.ansingsburg, N. Y,
by Messrs. Fisher q Co., who are said
to be capable Of producing 100000
pounds annually. This is the first and
only establishment, Of the kind in the
country.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18

By order of the Count d Atterus, Gov
ernor Of Presbusg, the Jewish commune
and tribunals have been abolished, which
completes in Presburg the emancipation
of the Jews, who are now in all respects
politically assimilslad 10 the Christians.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18

A HINT.-A chap who lately emigra-
ted to the West, writes home 10 his faith
er as follows:-"You had better come
out to Sangamon county, Illinois, for al
mighty mean men get into Office here" !"
This is rather an equivocal compliment.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18

10 TRIuMPHE.-Mr. Fillmore has no.
bly, done his duty by signing the bound
ary, territorial, and California bills as
they passed the Senate. He did his du-
ty promptly and pasriotically, and de-
serves credit for responding to the wish
es Of the people.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18

n The Grand Lodge of Indiana are
buildinga new hall al Indianapolis, which
it is stated, will surpass any building in
size and finish in the west.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18

~ A ship should not be made to de-
pend on one anchor, nor life on one hope.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18

~ Rather choose to chastisc thy de-
'sires than 70 be cbaatised on accoun. of
them.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For one square (l2 lines) insertion 81 %
Each additional insertion -- 30
A handsome discount will be made on
these rates to yearly advertisers.
Business and Professional Cards, not ma
king more than eight lines, will be inserted
for $5 per year.
GT Persons who advertise by the year
are limited to their OWN LEGITI ATE BUsl-
NESS. All advertisements handod in and
no time agreed upon for publication, will
be published till ordered out ard charged
for accordingly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
MUSICAL NOTICE.

The next annual meeting of the New Hamy-
shire and Vermont Musical Convention will be
holden ct Montpelier, commencing on Tuesday,
June d. at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, and continue four
days. The musical exercises will be under the
direction of Pfofs. B. F. Baker, Boston, and J..
B. Woodbury., N. Y.
1t is hoped that amateurs, teachers, chorsters
and persons interested in the advancement of the
science of masic, will be in attendance, and by
their presence and cooperation aid in the pro-
motion of the cause. 1t is also desired that mu-
sicians bring their instruments for the organiza-
ton of an orchestra-as the presence of per-
son highly competent to lead in that depart
ment is expected.
GEO. w. HARRIS.
For Committee.
Keene, April 30. 1850.
N. B.--Editors through the State, giving the
above an insertion, will confer favor. 3w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
Sebra Gustim's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, ]

STATE OF VERMONT,
DfsTRtcT RANDOLPH S. ( Inc PROBATE
Court for the District of Randolph
To all persons interested in the Estate of SEBRA GUsr1s
late of Chelsea in said district, deceased testate-
GREErING:
HARRY HALE, Executor Of the last Will and Tesla
IL ment of said deceased, made application to said
Court for license to sell all Real Estate Of said decease
ed and represents that would be- for the interest of ali
heirs and all concerned in said Eaei Therefore Won are
hereby notified to at session Of said Court be
trict on the 4h Tuesday in May D, 1850, and show
cause if any YOU have why said license should not be
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Green Mountain Free
man. printed at Montpelier this State the last ofwhich
publication shall be before the time Of hearing as afore
said. ,,uo,
Dated at Washington, this 22d day of April, A. d
1850. 3wlS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
CAMBRIDGE. Wednesday. Ma,

CAMBRIDGE, Wednesday, May 8.
At market, 226 Cattle--about ITO Beeves--and
So Stores, consisting of Working Oxen; Cows
and Calves, Yearngs, and years old.
PRICES. MARKET BEEF-Extra, So so
per cwt., LIST quality, IL, I'd quality, 5 so, Sd
quality, 90.
ORDINARY-$4 90 al so.
VEAL CALvEs-$3 00a50 co. Hides--$4 so
per cwt. Tallow-$5 SO.
SToREs-Working Oxen -$67, II, 90 a 100.
Cows AND CALvEs-$22, %, 81 IS.
ARLINGs.-None-Two Years old-None
Three Years old-$22 IS, a27.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-l54 at market. PR1-
cEs-.Extra, 81 90, S 90, 600, a z 90, By lot,
50 90, 2 so, 3 90.
SwINE-5 a6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
Notice to Teachers.

Those persons who are intending to instruct
Schools in this Town, the ensuing Summer, are
requested to meet for examination, at the School
House, in this village, near the Academy, on
Saturday, May 18th, at 8 O'Clock A. M. 1t is
desired, that every one should be present, ifpos-
slble. ELI BALLOU,
Town SUPERINTENDENT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
Solomon Burnham's Estate.

NTE subscribers having been appointed by the Hon. Pro
L bate Court fol the District of Randolph Commission
ers receive, examine aud adjust all claims and demands
of all PERSONS against the estate of Sooman BuTnham late
of Randolph in said district deceased represe nted nso
vent and the term of months from the 9th day Of
April 1884, being allowed by said Court to the creditors Of
said deceased to exhibit and prove their respective claims
before us: GIVE NOTICE. that will attend to the du
ties OF our appointment at the dwelling house Of Ammi
Burnham Esq in Randolph in said District. the Goth
day of October next at O'clock in the fore noon said
day.
LOREN GRIsWoLD, Commissioners.
PHILANEDR PERRIN, OoNnis''o'i'''
Randolph May TO- A. ID. 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
Gbt A(arItets.

BRIGHTON, Thursday, May 4.
At Market, so Beef Cattle, no Stores, %
pairs Working Oxen, go Cows and Calves, 600
Lambs and 2200 Swine.
PRICES. BEEF CATTLE-Extra, Sc So
First Quality, 6 00-Second, 5 57-Third, 4 rs.
WORKING OxEN-$75 so, SO, ITO.
Cows AND CALvEs-$l7, "a, %, 25, 80, 40.
SHEEP--$2 rs, 3 90, 400. One lot OF 20 sold
at 81 EACH
SWINE Ia S 1-4c Retail, &C.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
COmalissiOmer's Notice.

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon
Probate Court Orhe District of Washington Commits
soners to receive examine and adjust all claims and de-
late of Waterbury in said district deceased represented
nsovent and the of Six months from the 18th day Of
of said deceased exhibit and prove their respective
claims before give notice, that we will attend to the
duties of our appointment the Westinghouse of Erass
Parker in Waterbury in said District the 4th Tuesdays
of June and October one O'Clock afternoon on each Of
said days.
JAMES GREEN, co,,,,,i..i.o.-
l.. HUTCHINS, O'"'i'i'''o"eiS'
Waeb bury, April IS, A. ID. 1851. 3wlg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN

G}@OAk HALL, Nos 80 and 81 Ann street,
Boston, has ever been known to be the place
where the cheapest and best Of clothing can be
obtained, at the lowest prices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
WILL PRESENTED.

STATE STATE or H VENOM, At. Probate
Court holden the Probate ONCE IN Johnson within nd
for the District of LamOllle, on lie 22d day of ApriI
A. ID. 1850
Present, Hon. ANDREW DOW, JupaE.
instrument purportiUg to be DE last Win and Testa-
IA ment of Thomas TAYLOR, late Of Wocou in sad dis
tric deceased being presented here by Isaac Pennock
and Summer Wilder of Wocott, y said District Of La
moile the Executors therein named for Probate il is or
dered by said Probate Court that OIL persons
therein be notified to appear at session of said Cont To
be heden at the late residence Of said Thomas Taylor in
Wolcott in said district on the 2IS' day of May A. D.
any they may have, against the Probate of said will for
which purpose it further ordered that copy of the rec
ord of this order be published three Weeks successveIv in
the Green Mountain Freeman, weekly newspaper mint
ed at Montpelier in this State, soon may be- the last
Of which publications be prior to said 2ls day of Nav
1850. true record.
l3wlsI Attest, CORNELIUS LYNDE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
FARM FOR SALE.

fNHE subscriber ofTersb r sale about eigb,,,
L acres Of good land n Berlin near Rorrss
fsTTd9eA line, adjoining land owed by Newton Per.
EsA M rim on the west, end the eirs OF SamiI Perrin
NlE EHA ON the south This ianl is mostly coversd
with wood and TIM Der. Also about 70 acros
partly under Improvement joining the Hill roa5
from Montpelier to Barre and between land owned S
Capt Cyrus Bailey and Barre line. "
If not sold private sale previd to the o9h dav of
May inst, shall sell the first mentbned lot on that dav
at public auction. Auction to commnce on the ives end
oil ihe premises at O'Clock, 7. NJ 'hen positive sale
will take place.
All this land is of superior soil very desirable for
persons wishing purchase. CondiOns Of the sale made
known at the time and place of sale.
EBNEZER BAILEY.
Berlin, Mays 1850. 3w.o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
FOSTERS
Mountain Compound for the Hair,

OAR surpasses any other article for the LADIES' toilet 1t
possesses quaeties never before combined in which
blended the most potent tOniCs and agreeable permesm
parting to the hair beautiful silky moisture 1t is the re.
suit Of fifteen years experience by The proprietor. One
bottle of worth than its weight in California gold
to those in want of uxurant head of hair Its gh rep
utaon, fiom distinguished individuals and the press uni
vesaly warrants its great superiority for the of all
diseases of the Scalp, Badness, Grey and Falling Hair 1t
is sought after by the elite and fashionable in all the prn
pal cities of the Union the only sure safe and efficient
remedy for restoring the hair and giving richness and
ture To its Misunderstanding the skin, removing dandruf
&c.
Its Unprecedented and extensive demand has in
duced humbuggng quacks who had any experience
in the cultivation of the hair, to bring into the market
many spurious transparent nOstrums, made almost
trely of alcohol which exceedingly deleterous
ntanng the scalp and aggravatng to the first Of
badness. BeWare of these quaCkeries -E5H FRY Fos
ter's Mountain Compound, which entirely unlike any
other preparation, from the fact that 1t rdquires
BEFORE
Gentlemen and Ladies, we say-TRY 1T. H. w. Fos
ter's signature upon each bottle wrapper.
For sale in Montpelier by s. X. COLLINS, REDFIELD
& GRANNIc, and Druggists generally lGi6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16

SToRRS & IANGDON have gone more extensively
than usual into the Cloth trade and have just received
prime Stock of high finished GERMAN q FRENCH
BR0ADCLOTIlS and DOE SKINS
MOntpe Ter, Nav I5 1850, IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
Silk Goods.

SToRRs & LANGDoN have just returned from New
y YORK with lot of RICH PLAIN CHANGEABLE
SILK, Fine Satns.
rs Black, very heavy, and hi ghy lusted for dresses
AlnY Is. 1850. OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
Die0.

In this village, on the 10th inst, Mrs. Betsey
Pratt, late of Bradford, VT, aged 60 years.
Printers in Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin are
requested &c.
In Tunbridgo on the 25th ult., Mrs. Lucia D.,
wife of Chas. Brigham, and daughter Of the late
Capt Asa Dewey, of Bethel, VT, aged "A years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
German and French Cloths

A LARGE assortment, and prices will be reduced from
II to-day. All should call soon. H. KING
May Is, 1850, 30
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-05-16
Berlin, May 8, 1850.
PROPOSALS FORA loan,

PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN.
STATE OF VERMONT,
T'reasurers Office, Montpelie, April 80, 1885,
TN pursuance of of the Leguaure, passed at its
October session, A. d. lS49 authdizng the Treasurer
to borrow twenty five thousand doars for the purpose
of extngushng the Indebtedness ofhc State the Bank
Fund
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until O'Clock r. NJ
of Saturday the first day of June, $50, for twenty
thousand dollars, reinbursable as foows, to wit:
5000 on the LIST day ofjuly, 1851.
5000 " 1855.
bearing per cent interest annUn, payable annually
on the LIST day of July of each year
To give opportunity for all perons to partic ipete in
the in investment of funds in this Loan, bids will be re-
Ceived for 800 as well for largersllms
No bids viii be received below pal The bids in all ca
should distinctly the premium offered, and the
class of Loan bid for, tu wit whether that payable in
1851 g g. s. The proposals should be sealed and en-
dorsed PosALs ron LOAN" and address ed TO the
Treasurer Montpelier The certificates for this Loan
will be transferable delivery, with interests warrants
attached Each successful bidder will be required to de-
posite with the the amount awarded on the 2gh
day of June of the present yeaI either in or drafts on
Boston, Troy or New York.
O'clock p M the l day of june $780, the presence
Of all persons who may desire 70 attend
[l9-4wl GEO. H0WEs, Treasurer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-29

yITlLLIAM TUCKER, Merchant Tailor, (of the late
Tucke would call the attention Of his friends
and the public generally 70 his stock Of goods now opening
selected the importing houses IN
York. the greatest variety and richest styles ever
offered in this respectfully and earnestly solicited
give call and examine stock before purchasing am
confident will be TO their advantage.
And would especially Of officers, both Of the
army and navy prepared execute all kinds o.
regua0ns the shortest uce and
prices waanted both In The cutting and making DC
pam, nts equal any establishment in this country IN
w r. tenders his friends for the
long patronage mid hope ~ the same dgence and
attention merit continuation ofthe same
~ All promptly executed.
Sept
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-29
Appointments BY ths Prssidens,
Bv aud ,rifh fhs advice and CONSENT of the Staaf

Appointments by President,
By and srith the advice and of the Senate e
Wilson be principal clerk q public 2 land. nd, in the
ohn Moore TO be principal clerk OF surveys Ia said
Office JoSn Wiser sppscnsd Is :, ssSss
Supreme Court Of the United States for the Territory OF
Elias WampOe, of New Jersey, be Indian agent in
Oregon. III
uurrKp STATES a4N
Amory Hoibrook for the district Of Oregon
James r. Lawrence, for the northern district OF New
vice Robert G. Nicholas, whose commission had expired
Philip r. Fendail for the District Of columbis 800
posrxAsTKRs. astaf. 1910
Joseph Mitchell, TO be deputy postmaster at San'uoEe
Abraham suyLer. be deputy postmaster at Princeton,
George Tpdegraa 10 be deputy postmaster Q, Hssemown
Calvin Gold, to be deputy postmaster at shawnessown.
jaa. NJ Actey to be deputy postmaster at Ithaca New
solomon Parmeee, be deputy postmaster at Lockpor.
George W. Dole 70 be deputy postmaster at Chicago. II
Nathaniel Wilson, 70 be deputy postmaster a, Lawrence
Richard Milton, 70 be deputy postmaster Winchester
John O. Mccsser, to be deputy postmaster at jackson,
OGeers Of the Cssfoms.
ooLLEcroRs.
Charles Peters, district Of Frenchmsn's Bay. Ellsworth.
Jeremiah Buily, district Of wscassei, Maine
Nathaniel G. Marshall, district Of York, Maine;
William r. Easton district Of Nantucket, Massachu-
lane. Crc0orv district Of Marbehesd, Masachusssn
Henry WI Kinsrnan district Of Newbuypor, Massaohu-
issv,u Thaxter district Of Edgsrtown, Massachusetts
Nicol Fosdck, district Of New London, Connecticut
Gideon s. sacket, district Of Cape Vincent, New York
i Eps5ssiTH a Ssss district Of Alsssndss. tsns
jefferson Minor. dIstc, q Tsppshannocs virglna;
Robert @. RANKIN, district Of wlmington, North Caro-
lima. ~ = 3i8 tAle.5s V1.ssrIBVi 4a.-.N.it .u& t&
Chss. =. Rally. dissrics Of NasOhez, Mssisigpi;
Wm. r.. Smith, district Of Tsxaa, (Galyssfon.D .sxss
George p Kane, district Of Baltimore, Maryannaa.
Daniel Kby district Of Passsmsqac sn $4,000
VIM. G. Hsmmsu, district q, Bangor, MsIns: - ...,a.
Luther Jeweft district of Portland and
Joseph Ramsey, district Of Plymouth Not.h
Bella g. HASKELL district OF WaldQboros Hnne ifsqH
David Bronson district OF Bath, Maine tA - 9Yts a4
Maurice G. Blake. district Of Belfast Maine. tt.-
Ene,s a. Recon district OF Bsrnstabte mseaacnuoe
pb,,in fi,sev IT, district Of Boston, Mnssso1ue -
Edwa,d w Iswton, district Of Newpork Hhod4 l41nd
W., n watson district Of Pfovidepte, khode Island.
Daniel MoCulloch, district Of sAcksws hsrbors New
York. 49,. ~ 49, ~ -. ssF
Wm Kechnm, district Of BunsAo, New York u
John ~ Alsn, dsnes Of Oxford, Maryland