davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10

BeB@ Cuneo in Piedmont italy was on the 18th
Of April visited BY cloud Of Butterflies Of various
colors They settled in myriads on walls, trees,
&c They are supposed 70 have been gathered
together BY whirwinds in Africa, and to have been
driven over to Europe BY the same agency
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10
T Fl + G. A z E L L Z
--~~e,>>,lIARTINSBU n G :<>~>>,,------'
TUESDAY moRsIaea,:n:a;;luNE leriis5l.

lIessrs. Editors You are authorized to
announce Col. JACOB sINCENDlEER
and FRANCIS PETERS, Esq, as indc-
pendent candidates to represent this County
10 the next House of Delegates. They will
be supported by MANY VOTERS.
May y, 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10

LsS~ Adyices from Rio de Juneiro to the 18th of
April state that during the previous fifteen days
i'i20 versions had died Of the yellow fever, and
That at least five times that number had fallen VIC
inns to the same disease in the provinces and on
the coast. Pernanbuco dates to the goth report
but few cases Of fever atihat port.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10

reSYeThe rumor that Mrs. Hamilton, wife
Of Alexander Hamiltcu. was dead, turns out
to be untrue, She is in llne health at her
residence in Washington city
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10

fEy-'Governor" Thomas w. Door is now,
it is said, the principal editor of the Provi.
deneo Or L. Herald
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10

heB~Thc Industrial Congress has norira-
ted Senator Walker. Of Wisconsin, for the
Presidency,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10


Daniel M'Coy formerly Of Elkbart county,
Indiana, writes to the editor Of the Goshen
Democrat, in which he gives the following
description Of the state of society in Callor-
MA
"If you want to see the community where
gamblers and blacklees have the first place
in society, come to the gold mines. II you
want to see men desert their best friends
and even brothers, when disease and even
death is preying upon them, come to the gold
mines If you want TO see the most noted
scoundrels in existence, who were formerly
preachers and exhorters Of some denomina
ton, come to the gold mines. If you want
to see the place where the most poisoned Ii
quors arc drank or any other on Gods loot
stool, come to the gold mines. If you want
to see the place where gambling drinking
carousing and swearing take the place OF So
cial aud religious meetings, como to the gold
mines IF you want to see the place where
boys are brought up at q gaming table, and
for the penteutiary, and gallows come 70 the
gold mines If you want TO see the place
where men fear neither God, man nor the
devil come to the gold mines. Ifyou want
to see men that care nothing for themselves,
and less for others, come 70 the gold mines.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10

Bs1~ Horace Greely, has been appointed
Chairman Of one Of the Juries Of the Worlds
Fair.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10

Ess~Judge Bragg is the Democratic Sc
eession candidate for Congress in Alabama,
in opposition to c. C. Langdon, the Union
candidate.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10
ELECTION OF GOVERNOR Of NEW
HAMPSHIRE.

CoNcoRD, n H., June 5.
The Legislature to- day, rc-cleetcd 8ins-
more Democrat, Governor ofthe State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10

Bsg~Gen Persifo f Smith, Of the United States
Army, arrived in Washington Gu the LIST inst
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10
MIIAEpalyILLN. Geo, june 5.

The Union Convention to-day unanimous
" adopted Hon. Howell Cobb, for Governor
and passed resolutions sustaining the views
expressed by the State Convention Of Deccm-
Der last in favor of the Compromise.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-06-10
nry-rThis ere haniuaI, my little dears,''

nEJa"This ere hanimal my little dears,''
observed the keeper Of a menagarie to a
school, lis a Leopard. His complexion is yal
Ter and agreeably diversified with black
spots 1t yos a wulgur herros Of the ham
clients, that the critter vos incapable Of
changing his spots, witch vos disproved in
modern times by obserwin' that he very fire.
quently slept in one spot, and next night
changed to another"
but say, Mr. Snowman" screamed
little Johnny "the leopard amt yellow at ALL
The Bible says he's white.
"Vcre is the text" inquired the Snowman
Elm the Apothecary or the Song Of Susan
nah p
"Its where it says that Gahazi went forth
a iepey, white as snow !"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-06-04
SAUSAGES WITH TEA.
BY MRS. JOHN SMITH.

For sometime past have had treas.
ure of cook; fine Bucks county girl,
whose strongest recommendation in my
eyes. when | engaged her, was that she
had never been out of sight of land. But
week before last she left my house for a
"better place." as she said. might have
bribed her to remain, by an offer of higher
wages; but experience has demonstrated
to my satisfaction, that this kind of bribery
never turns out WELL Your servant in
most instances soon becomes your mis-
tress; or at least, makes bold efforts to as
sumo that position.
So, | let my Bucks county girl go to her
"better place." As 10 how or why it was
to be better place, did not make inqui.
ry. That was her business. She was a
free agent and | did no; attempt to inhu-
ence her. In fact, being Of rather an in
dependent turn myself, sympathize with
others in their independence, and rarely
seek to interfere with declared course of
action. .,.. f#r. ....
My new cook, unfortunately, had been
out Of sight Of land, and that for weeks
together. She was fresh from the Emerald
Island. When she presented herself, |
saw in her but little promise. Having
learned, on inquiry, that her name was
Alice Mahony, said:
"How long have you been in this coun-
try, Alice!"
There was moment or two Of hesita-
ton. Then she answered:
"Sax months, num-"
Learned afterward that she arrived only
three days before.
"Can you cookl' inquired.
"Och, yis! Ony thing, from rib of
bafe down till perata."
"You're sure of that.Alice?"
"Och! sure, num-" fa-.
"Can you give me a reference!"
"I've got characterfrom Mrs. Jordan,
where | lived in New York. I've only
been here few days, Biddy Jones knows
me-" snf ssh
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-06-04
From the Genesee Farmer.
A WALK THROUGH THE GARDEN IN
MAY.

Foreigners universally express their sur
prise and delight at the beauty OF the Amer.
ican Autumn. Those fine, smoky days in
November, when the woods assume their
richest dress, coloring the waters of brooks
and streams with the most beautiful shades
of scarlet and crimson, are unknown we
believe in any other part of the world.
But who praises the American Spring?
Occasionally we have a fine warm day,
but it is only occasioDally-few and far
between-while cold winds and rains are
common enough. Yet we should not
complain. as this weather keeps back veg
citation, and gives us more time TO plant
trees, and shrubs, and arrange our walks
and beds, and prune and get every thing
in order for fine weather. Too many ne.
glect these things during the unpleasant
weather in spring, and consequently they
have every thing 10 do at once, and are
little behind during the whole season.
But this is not the case with our garden,
as you will see on passing through it. As
we promised to visit the garden again
this month, we will see what progress has
been made. You will notice that the
roads are all now in complete order, and
the general appearance Of the garden en-
tirely changed since last month. Then
everything looked unfinished ground
partly dug and partly planted; now it has
much more of finished appearance, and
looks in better order.
The peas we noticed last month as just
making their appearance. have grown so
rapidly that they need sticks. which you
see placed 10 support them Others are
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-06-04
WOODSFIELD, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1851.

corpse is not yet cold! He breathes and
moves, and opens his eyes!"
Tom, who had been stupifed by the Ii.
quor, and stunned by the fall, and weak.
ened by the loss of blood, gradually came
to his senses, and raising up his head, in.
quired:
"Where am ~
The students soon mustered courage
sufficient TO talk to their subject-iniormed
him that he was in good hands, but if he
desired 10 60 to any particular place they
would be glad TO give directions.
81 want TO go where ! can get hair o.
the dog that bit me last night"
1t was now daybreak, and the students
offered their graveyard booty an opPortu.
nifty TO depart without dissection.
The landlord and the bartender at the
Eagle" had just taken down the wooden
bar and opened the door, when in popped
Tom Long! They started back with ter.
ror until Tom gave evidence that he was
bonaide flesh in search Of spirit, by ask.
ing for glass of rum. When he had
swallowed his morning dram, he was in.
vited to wash the dirt and blood from his
face and hands, and requested to 60 home
TO his family.
Poor Tom complied When he reach.
ed his own home his wife screamed and
almost tainted.
"What is the matter?" asked Tom.-
Every body is afraid Of me this morning;
| wont stay with such an unmannerly set, "
and away he went to his old haunt near
the wharf.
When he reached that rendezvous for
vagrants, pckpockets, and drunkards, he
was more incensed than before at seeing
them starting back with open mouths and
wondering eyes.
"Why. Tom, thought you was dead
said Sharp.
"What made you think so?" asked the
poor victim.
"Why, last night you or your ghost
came here and looked like dead man
So Jake, big Jake, and greasy Bob, drag.
ged you off TO the "Eagle," where we sup
posed you had been murdered"
Then Toms enfeebled memory began
to reveal the mystery Of the affair. He
had some slight recollection Of asking fol
something TO drink, and being showed into
the street. doctor being sent for tc
dress his wound, he told him that when he
awoke the morning. he found himself in &
small room surrounded by men with SHARP
knives 1t was soon noised about the new
grave had been dug during the night-ant
thus one ray Of light followed another, un
till the whole matter was revealed TO him
When Tom saw how near he came be.
ing drowned or buried alive, he resolved to
reform. and kept his resolution unbroken
He obtained a good situation as book.
keeper. His father died, and left him a
sum of money with which he commenced
business. lie was quite successful in
trade, and is now one of the leading bu-
siness men in the city where he lives. II
is matter Of regret that his wife and most
of his comrades died unreformed; but
Tom, eloquent Tom, oft in the social
meeting relates the story of his downfall,
and subsequent misery, and warns the
young and dissipated by his own expe-
rience, brief portion Of which we have
here tru,hfully described.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-06-04
POETRY.
'fFrom the Pictorial Drawing Room Companion. ]
. There's Rest for Thee in Heaven.

= There's Rest for Thee in Heaven.
. BY w. H. KILBoRN.
Should sorrow o'er thy brow
Its darkened shadows fling.
And hopes that cheer thee now
ID ~ Die in their early spring!
81 Should pleasure at its birth, -
cow Fade like the hues of even,
f1 Turn thou away from earth. ...
There's rest for thee in Heaven.
If ever life shall seem
wsa To thee toilsome way, '
p And gladness cease to beam
Upon its clouded day; -..-.
If, like the weary dove, ....
ha' On shoreless ocean driven,
- Raise thine eyes above,
There's rest for thee in Heaven.
But, 0, if thornless flowers
Throughout thy pathway bloom,
And gaily feet the hours
Unstained by early gloom;
Still let not every thought
TO this dull world be given,
Nor always, always be forgot
Thy better rest in Heaven.
When sickness pales thy cheek,
And dims thy lustrous eye,
And pulses, low and weak,
Tell of time to die! ..
Sweet Hope shall whisper then,
Though thou from earth be driven;
There's bliss beyond the skies,
There's rest for thee in Heaven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
FOR the Fayetteville Obset
The Next LegiSlature.I

Mn. BERRY There is scar belly a
paper that falls into my handF that
has not an article Or two updn the
subject Of the approach hing ssfon Of
the Legislature of I ennessee3 and
they allagree that it v III be the most
important session that has con3ened
for many years: and as sucI !, the
peopfeshould select from their midst
the ablest and most efficient m n to
represent them This notion il moi
confined to the democratic party
alone, but the wings seem to be fully
alive TO the Importance of the 4 isis.
They contend that the prize t be
won or lost is worth contending for,
and are resolved to contest d very
inch of ground. They will not only
endeavor to \presqnt an unbrp ken
front by being united, but they are
actually bringing forward their aPlest
men as candidates before the pePple,
where there is a prospect of cleo ing.
They seem determined, if they
should fail to send up a MAJORITY to
that body, that their ablest men hall
have seats at least. This, of itkelf,
is reason sufficient why the de mo-
cratic party should do likewise. And
/ am certain there is not Senatorial
District in the State more desif ous
Of being ably represented than that
composed of the Counties Of Lincoln
and Franklin-none more sensible
of its importance. Hence | tlke
the liberty of suggesting the anne
of JOSEPH W. CARTER, Of 1Eaekes-
tai, for that station, with the bdlief
that the people Of Lincoln have full
confidence in his unquestionableI in
tegrity and ability to guard their in
terest and shed additional lustie UPON
their purely democratic princi pies +
1 hope Mr.. CARrER's love for The
honor of the State and the delh no
cratic cause will prompt him 10 f re-
go all that such sacrifice may ma Ike
IN becoming candidate for the
Senate.
LINCOLN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
Neatly Print cd Blanks.
Constable, and Jus,ice's.blanks just print
ed, and for sale at our desk-cheap.


aP A friend on subscribing fol
the FOBsERyHR,9 the other day, re
married. to US that formerly he was
Of the opinion poor men should not
tax themselves with the expense of
a newspaper, from the fact that they
could hot well spare the time to read
or the means 10 pay for it. But
through persuasion, he, some four
years since, was Induced to subscribe
for paper, being assured he could
pay for it in produce, and since that
time, the observer made the third
paper for which he had subscribe.7A
: And SD Ear as this amount Of expe-
ricnce went to show, he was prepared
to say that of all, men, poe men were
the pfoper persons to subscribe, FOR
he had made more money, and en-
.joyed himself better than he ever
did during the same length OF time
without newspaper. Let the man
who h Is denied himself the pleasure
of perusing a good readible news
paper, send US his name for the OBJ
serytfl' and he can test the truth Of
this sort Of doctrine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
For The Fayetteville 05ser
An Incident

A GOOD Joke should not be 10 st
and be Who is the subject of innocd nt
merriment should not take ofienlfe
Tbisprsmised, we are ready toproee} d
On Wednesday evening last, nd a.
dusk, a report reached us that sofle
Of our California boys would be for3 b
coming in the Stage. Accordingl y.
every heart beat warm at the .joyd i:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

NAsnFI11p Uslos-Nfr. Waiter
Ion. present editor Of the Union, an
bo,,ness that he has secured the SER
1fees Of CHARLES EAMEs, ESD, as
idint e{itor Of that paper, and who will
Il, Ohio. It is calculated, become joint
Itropridtor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

news A crowd rapidly collected
about the Post Office to await the
"a arrival OF "Uade Sans Cart
Some time elapsed and as yet no
S pund Of distant, rumbling wheels
( puld be heard. Again and again
our talk was suspended, and each
ear strained to catch some sound Of
horn or wheel; but in vain. BY this
time, there were many conjectures
afloat as to what had occasioned the
painful delay. At this moment, a
number Of stranger horseulen came
Suddenly on the Square making their
Why straight towards the Tavd m
Ii was dark, and we could discern
Nothing distinctly except their heavy
sRiskers. In a twinkIing, many
caught the impression, that it was a
rick of the Californians to take Us
81 surprise; and, spurred on with
his idea, they raj sed a 1ukey-trot
-o9ards THE Tavern, Immediately at
he heels of the no semen. Eli e the
IA |vellers had fairly alighted from
h@ir saddles, one Of our friends more
mpulsive than the rest, grasped, one
y one, the strangers hands, with |
'Ihowdy?- how have you been?''-
}ut on coming to the light, it was
discovered that they were all dead
Our friend sloped!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
aB Important enkaoemehts pre-

EE~ Important engagements pre-
vented our attendin 5 W. Fatey-
NUNS Naacd Eraimpqtion, 4 n Sat
urday Night last HoE ever, " lea IN
from those who were present Il at
the pupils acquitted themsely IS il a
manner highly creditable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

IA Our Friend W. II. WEBB has
rccently replenished his House with
4 neatIstock of Dry Goods, which
Mith his supply Of Groceries, enables
him to meet the wants Of the trading
portion of the public, and We solicit
FOR hiih liberal share of trade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

% Is it not surprising Cha out
of d lis of nearly 20 ur hund red sub
scribers to the OBSERVER, not ex-
ceeding tsee79e of that NUM- per, out
of the corporation Iof Fayetteville,
are wings? What's the matter, gen
tlemen; are you afraid of the light!
Come send up your names and let
us stimulate your BID numbe4 sensi-
bilities upon the news and pbitics of
the day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

@Some six or eight of 4he com
pany which lefg misplace n ar two
years since, for California, 1Pa1 e re-
turned, and several others ard oh the
way, among whom arc Rev Mr., Mar
shall and Gen. Farquharson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
FaVette Academy.

FH'HE next Session OF This Institution will
& commence on the second Monday
tie 10th Of February next, under
the supervision OF the former Principal, MI.
D1cKEsoN. An experienced Teacher hd
been procured by the Trustees, as an AS
sIsianr.
lis earnestly recommended that Students
desiring to enter the School should corA
mence as near the beginning of the Session
as possible,
Terms as heretofore published.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
w. +, SMITH, Sec'y.
Fayetteville, Jan 2e, 1851 at
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
SUPPOSED MURDERER ARRESTED

SUPPOSED MURDERER ARRESTED
Ye4terdsy afternoonthe officers of the
Firft Municipality arrested 9 man on
theIlevee named B. n. Lowry, alias
Haley. The prisoner is charged
with having murdered a man in Ten
nes4ee some time sin Ice, and a reward
has been offered for his arrest. He.
is still detained in order that the.
facts may be inquired into.-N o..
Pte4yuRe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

ct Advertisements are inserted in the
oder in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
The College.

1t was our exploitation to have
been able to annouh bee in tlAi$ paper
the location Of the College, but the
committee at their heeting il Hunts
vile, on the 4th ID st., aftef several
ballotings, we're una bile to De eide
being equally DIVIDED upon the bids
and claims Of Fayetteville and Elk
ton; and the Chairr nan decl lining to
take the responaJiH| b of giEihg the
casting vote, they al journed to meet
again in Athens, on the ID th inst,
VI ere it is hoped an / EXPEDITE the
tn rec absent commi tteemen will be
present and a decisidn had.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

gGP Our townsman, Jl. r. z.
IC BaBley, on his returnf from Texas,
took passage on the ill-fated steam
boat .yoAn 4aapas-an account Of
The destruction of which we publish
IN another column B. His account con
firms, III all material points, that Ia
ken fl n the Paducah Journal, only
he is Of the opinion that there were
more lives lost than is mentioned by
That paper. lie agrecs with the pub
lishcd statement, that it was a most
heart-rfnding catastrophe; beyond
the powers Of the pen to describe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
faAnHl
lMAEsREED,

Tn This place, on lIPueslay, 4,h in g.. by
Rev. WI. C. DunhpI Mr.. ROBERT Hi L and
Miss Mary f. McCANNELL-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

The rain that fen Sunday and
Sunday night, we hoy e will b + Eufli-
Gent to enable our boht, the lincoln,
to ride the Poor Hors shoall where
it has been lying for aome time past.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
tbUNTY coURT cLERK-LIXcoLy 90.

or Advertisements and COMMUNICATIONS
must be handed into the Office by Saturday
Morting, 10 insure an appearance in the
nexI weeks Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
IsE.mayvsyII Nagre List.

lst, Nahe Of negro is given, I'd, conn lexion
and a4ght. 81, agA. 9Th Description. 5.h
ownef's name. 6tA, dnle of commitment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
MISSISSIPPI.
KnInh,rehn cnit,lfi, p HeeriIIp


We publish tie following Llsis for II,
convenience Of persons living att distanc,
who may desire TO correspond with any 0
the individuals named:
! Civil Officers Of Lincoln County.
Iadob w Forinwalt, Coroner;
Peter G. M'5iiilin, Surveyor;
Alfred II Berry, Ranger;
William Need, Entry Taker;
VIM. Dyer Tax Collector;
II Kelso, Clerk of County Court;
w B Rhea, Chairman do do
J r. Chcoat Clerk Of Circu;, do
! J S Fulton, Clerk Charcery do
~ w Carter, District Attorney.
E l. Hodge, Sheriff.
5 \ 1 3 s \ %.'t.' Deputy sA..r
is Jsaacs, County Trustee,
iJehn Goodrich, Register.
Josiah Norwood. Keeper Of The Poor.
5.s1 P 5 $:s poor.
VIM Ne4Id. Sealer Of weights and measures.
i Magistrates
District | Jas A ST Clair. and 4 WOOD
ard.
2 David S Cray, and William TolT;
8 BENJAMIN Howard and John Zeal;
4 C B Cooper, and Y L Tal Tor;
5 D Sullivan. a1d l. Newsom;
6 SAMUEL Boon, and Travis Ashby;
7 William 3 Rhea. and Woodruff Parks;
5 William Neeld. and William II Moores,
and Harvey G Cowan, and l.. Thomson.
Q John Kimes and Amos Small;
f0IJ Gillespie, II II Riyes. and @ w X.
Moores;
iIlWiIiam Over. and Con. Smith;
i2BanFamin f CLARK, and r. A. irwin.
10 Mathew Wilson. and Daniel Farrar;
IA john AI'Daniel. and w Walton:
Is Brice III G Alsup and Thoma ? Sum
mers:
is James N George. and John G Reeves;
: IL Sp Brotherhood;
Is J l. Henderson, and William NaFun;
Is WmiJ Mitchell. and Ak G DowIing
20 Arthur $ Randolph, and RObt Drehten;
p VIM Pryor. and John Moore;
% I S Williams, and John Corler;
81 John f BackHer. and J I Damroni
% William c Jennings.
Ccslstab,cs.
DIS. | Jphn Sivertoolh; 2, 3 NJ Jones'; 8,
w D Wiseman; 4. VIM Ramsey, 5, Thomas
Rany; 6. Lewis Lane; J H King; s, Hitam
Phillips anl d S Holman; 9. Alex. 7 Smith: !
10, James r. Hester; ii, john Roach; H., !
john Caty; Is, NJ 2 HedgPeih; 4. WI P
Collins; - Abaer II Collins; l6J Il Geofge; /
II Jesse Le4therwoots Is Elisha II Sieduian; !
10, Jas I P5illipS; %, James II Fuller; III, I
William McGee; %. Aaron M'DJnsal; rs, |
vacant, "a vacant; 3, Moses Arnold.