davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
BLOOD RELATIoNs.-Hear what the edi-
A.. L IL

BLOOD RELATIoNs.--Hear what the edi-
Tor of the Fredericksburg News says about
the intermarriage of blood relations :.
"In the county in which we were raised,
for twenty generations back, > certain fam:
ily of wealth and responsibility have in
tesrmarried, until there cannot be found in
three Of them sound man or woman
One of them has sore eyes, another scrof-
ula, third is idiotic, fourth blind, and
fifth bandy-legged, sixth with head a,
bout the size of turnip--not one out OF the
number exempt from physical or mental
defects of some kind. Yet this family per-
seyeres TO interinatry with each other, with
these living monuments constantly behind
thetn.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

Mas. GAINES CAsE.-The N. Y. Jour
nal Of Commerce of Saturday says: We
learn by telegraph from Washington, that
the Supreme Court of the United States
have refused a re-hearing to Mrs. Gaines,
widow of Gen. Games, by vote of 4 to 2.
This we suppose cnds-the chapter. Had
her claims been sustained she would prob
ably have been the wealthiest person in the
U. States. There have been times, during
the progress of the suit, when it is said she
might have'compromised for half a million
Of dollars.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
STATJNTON. VA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1885

shore IN the boat. The harbor between the
ship and the wharves was now covered
with boats to learn the news. To the first
boat that we neared, we hailed "The Con-
stituton has captured the Guerrero" In
stantly the two men in the boat took of
their hats and violently struck them on the
side of the boat, and rising, gave cheer up
on cheer. They hailed other boats, and
thus the air was rent with cheers and the
victory passed along till it reached the
wharf and then spread like wild-fre all o.
yer the city and country.
II is now nearly forty years since the
transaction of that day proved to the Amer
leans, that British frlgates were not irwin
chile. Who can remember that day with
out feeling glow of pride, that SO early in
the war, and in manner so unpretendlng,
a victory so perfect should have been a.
chieved! | write this statement without
notes, but believe 1t to be, in the main, ac-
curate.
In Justice to Captain Dacres, l add. that
there was ncne of the boasting on his part,
before the action, which has to him been
attributed, as he did not know the ship, till
Midshipman Reed announced her name and
commander.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

OLIVER CROMWELL AND THE MAIN LAW.
1t may be an anachronlsm to say that
Cromwell was opposed to the Maine liquor
law; but just read what he said on the sub
iect in letter to the Governor of Edin-
burg Castle, written in 1854:
Your pretended fear lest error should step
in is like the man who would keep all the
wine out of the country lest men should be-
come drunk. 1t will be found an unjust
and unwise policy to deprive man of his
natural liberty, upon supposition that he
may abuse it. When he doth abuse it
iudue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

(, TIE GRAVE OF NApoLEoN.-Rev. ]. M.
Bertram, clergyman ofthe Baptist denomi.
nation, has been preaching for some years
past, on the Island of ST. Helena. He is
now in New York. endeavoring, to raise
funds for the erection of two Chapels on
that Rock, one of which will be very near
the tomb of Napoleon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

How TO CATCH SHEEp.-In catching
sheep,n never seize them by the wool on the
back. as It hurts them, exceedingly, and
has,in some cases, been known to Kill them,
particularly in hot weather, if they are large
and fat. Indeed, the best way is to avoid
the wool altogether. and to accustom your
self to take them by the hind leg, or, what
is still better,by the neck, placing one hand
under the jaw, and the other at the back Of
the ears. BY lifting up the head, child
NAV hold any sheen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

EXECUTION OF A BANKRUPT.-At noon,
on the 10th of March, just as the Exchange
at Hamburg, crowded with merchants, pre-
sented its busiest aspect, two drummers in
the civic uniform came up and rolled their
drums for the space of ten minutes, caus-
ing great commotion both within and out OF
the Bourse. While this was going on, work
men were seen over the principal gateway
of the building elevating black board, on
which was painted, in white letters, the
name of merchant of the city who had
lately suspended payment and absconded
with all his assets. When the name had
been fairly SET up, bell called the "schand
glocke" or shame bell, only rung on such
occasions, was sounded for two hours from
tower of the Bourse. This penalty of dis
grace, called the execution of fraudulent
bankrupt" is ordained by law which can
be traced to the 18th century, when the
Hanseatc league was in the height of its
greatness. At that period, however, the
bankrupt's patent of citizenship, and his
certificate as merchant, were also burnt
by the hanglnan.-Foreign paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

PERsEvERANcE.-If you can't succeed
at one business, try another. you fail as
a cobler, enter yourself as member of
Congress. In short, do anything but to
take despair. When Monsieur Jollie pre-
sented his picture Of "Moses Crossing the
Red Sea-" the Curate ofthe Louvre threat
ened to kick it out of doors. Did that dis
hearten him2 Not at all. He went home,
added little chrome yellow to it, gave it a
new name, Caesar Crossing the Rubicon, u
and sold it In less than month to the same
Curate for ten thousand francs. Here we
see the advantage of ''never giving up
Had Monsieur Jollie been like most men,
the insult he met with on first going to "the
great National Gallery" would have result
ed in shillings worth of pussic acid. But
he wasn't like most men; the consequence
is he has become lion of the first magni-
tude. When similarly situated, then go s.
do likewise.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

as-A writer in the Richmond Wing says
that Virginia has now in progress of con-
structlon 800 miles. of, Railroad, requiring
10000 tons of rails to lay it. At the pres
ent price of English iron, say $40 per ton,
these rails will cost $3,200,O 600, which must
be paid by the people Of Virginia to the Eng
lish manufacturers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

All advertising for less time than three months VIII
be charged for at the usual raes$ 90 per square Tor
the first three insertions and twenty cents Tor each
issue. ,
L. & j. A. WADDELL, Prop'rs of"Spectator"
j. F. KURrZ, Prop'r OF " Messenger"
X. w. STEVENSON, Propr Of" Vindicator'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

o. In seeking to do good, we get good
in seeking to make others happy, somehow
or other, we are almo.! sure to become hap
py ourselves.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
A CARD.

Dp. T. ]. McCILL offers his professional service
10 the c,tizvns of Staunton and its vicinity Once
for the present, at his residence lately occupied oy
Mrs H.iskell, opposite Mr.. Lyttleton WaddelPs.
Dec. 2l 1S5l.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

s%Dr. Junius Smith writes from Green
vile, South Carolina, that he has, received
a fresh supply of tea-nuts from China, and
expresses high satisfaction at the result of
his experiments In the culture of tea in A..
mcica.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
III. r, Cullen.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton' va, fraGtseS
y in the Conrts of Augusta, Highland. Pendleton,
Rockbridge, Rockingham aud Nelson. Office III the
house formerly occupied by Jno L. Peyton' ESQ., op'
poste the Court house.
Oct. Is lS5l.-y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
James Cochran,

A TFORNEY AT LAW, Stauuton Va. Practices
n in the Courts of Augusta, Rockbridge, Pendleton
Bath, Iii .hlanl Abemarle, Nelson aud Rockingham
Office in the room formerly occupied By III. Nj. Belt
E,q and nearly opposite the Court-h house.
Nov. 5, 1851 -ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
John B. Watts,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va.-Practlse
II ia ,hn Courts OF Augusta, Rockingham aud High
land aud will give strict attention TO all business en
trusted to him in his profession
Staunton, Aug. d, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
J. q. L. Feemster, D. D. g.,
DENTIST

UTAS permanently located in Saunon, and solicits
Ill share Of public patronage. His operations have
o. cNrASssSM - been tested BY Prof 9. A. Har-
IWEEA /ris of Baltimore, Dr. E. b: Gar
&AA xE...&s9 det Of Philadelphia, Dr. Eleazer
Parmlv OF New York and DIR. Harwood Of Boston. and
declared to be equal those Of any other operator
Person wishing 10 inform themselves as to h's qual''
cations Dentist. respectfully referred 10 the a
bove named eminent Dentists. ,
ny- Office in the Stone Building on the west she OF
Augusta street. ono door below Mrs Kennedys Miili-
merry establishment.
Stannton. Dec 81 lS5l.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
c.. S NJ. Hirsh,

hTtLER in all kinds Of Groceries. Conlrctonaries
~ Fruits, &C.. 'verly Street, Siaunton. Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

DEALERS in all kinds Of Fancy Articles PCrfumri
~ Sc, ~ l'r lb,Ye tac Post Office, Bcy cry Sire
eiLuntcn, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
e. t. COCHRAN. THOMAS BUTLER
c. r. Cochran & Co.,

HEtLERs, Wholesale aud Retail, in Chewing To
~ b,,co, Segars Snuff, &C., New Street, Staunton
furihia oac dor below Breckenridge & Cowne's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
THE WEATHER IN St, JoHNsBuRfr VT

The WEATHER IN 81. JOHNSBURYr VT.
A private note from a gentleman in St.
Johpsbury, VT, dated April 1st, says:
'It commenced showing last night and
this morning there was some to 10 inch
es of damp snow-the thirty third snow
storm we have had this winter; and to-day
is the one hundred and forty first day Of
good sleighing In St. Johnsbury and vlcini:
ty this season. The thermometers have
all "gin out" and are laid UP for REPAIRS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
DR.. Briscoe B. Donaghe,

HAvING located permanently in Staunton, offers
his professional services TO the ci,zens OF the town
anil surrounding country
gcf- Office opposite Eagle Hotel.
Doc. ~, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
;. M. Cushing

nstLER in all kinds Of Hardware and Gallery, Bev-
IL orly Street, Staunton. Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
Geor.ae B. Wright,

nEALER in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &C.. Bev
ID eriy Street, Stannion, Virginia. Watches Clocks,
,wery Sc, promptly and neatly repaired aud war
haatc1.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
John B. Breckinridge,
caorsa r. Price

nEiI,ERS :n Staple add Fancy Dry Goods, South
IL west Corner Of Beverly and New Street, staunton,
Hirginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
E. p. JONES
:. WHITE. Z
White & Co.

nEALERs in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, North
East Corner of Beverly and New Streets, Staunton
Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

T. LAIRD. j. B. ESKRIDGE
A. T. Laird s. Co.,
DEALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
IL StuTs, Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia. oppo-
sitc Spectator Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21
W. A. STERRETT
HENRY BARE.

HENRY BARE. WA. STERRETT.
Bare & Sterrett,
nTlLERs in Cloths. .Cassimeres, Vestings, Sc, &C.,
ID N,w Street Stauaton, Virginia. Tailoring carried
On in allit branches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-21

Professional Cards, not exceeding secen lines, wall
be inserted one year for So CO. months for So 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
DOHENY ON wHiGGEaY.

Mr.. Michael Doheny, an Irish refugee
and lawyer of our City, recently made
speech at Newburgh, ia behalf of Pierce
and King, which his friends have thought
worthy of publication as a Campaign Tract.
Mr.. ID. is an advocate of decided ability,
has evidently given time and effort to its
preparation, and we think has made an
effective party speech. Whether it pos
sesses the other merits which should char
ac,erize popular discussion OF topics of
great National importance, we shall pro-
coed to consider.
1t is perfectly well understood that many
citizens of Newburgh of Irish birth, who
have hitherto generally voted against the
Wings, are now inclined to vote for Gen.
Scott, and an extraordinary effect is being
made to override that inclination and turn
them back into the fold of so-cilled De-
mOcracy.' To this end Mr.. Doheny's SER
vices were obtained, and to this end he
made bis .peech-he says reluctantly.
We think that natural reluctance should
have prevented his making some of the
statements embodied in his speech, though
We are aware of the notion prevalent
among lawyers that having once UNDER
taken a case, an advocate should do his
utmost for his client, regardless of abstract
justice.
Mr.. DOheny's object throughout is plain
ly to Undue Adopted Citizens with bitter
prejudice against the Wing party-to
make them regard the Wings as their natu-
raj enemies-to induce them to oppose
Wing principles and measures primarily
because they are Wing, aud from an i'm
movable conviction that no good can come
out of Nazareth. This is hi. fashion of
enHghtening his Irish hearers:
"Iva OF my way 70 this country during your late
Presidential contest TIE captain Of our good snip and
good she n ever breasted the storm WA yehs-
meni en.husisst He was fierce Earv.s, and pross-
very Wing. His sole topic the ruin Of bic country
which be thought inevitable from the gssraDce Of for.
eispers the spIh Of sooronism and tbs inf uence of
the Pope. he loved America Win full heart. and In
ths MEASURE be hated the Pope negroes and Irsh
men. But lea ne be Just Ia everything else he was
Of natures noblemea. He expressed the most AZ.
dent wishes that should embrace the true belief ard
with that view be placed In my hands Daniel Wsostsrs
publAhed speeches"
We might well ask, Is this candid, Is
1t fair ! Suppose the single individual
in question perc violent Protestant, pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
OUR CITY NOMINATloNs.

The function of party newspaper is
understood TO be the indiscriminate putting
Of all measures advocated, all candidates
nominated by It's own party, with the de-
nunciation and abuse Of every thing done
or attempted by the other party. The
Tribune is not, 10 his sense, party pa
per.
Our City Nominations are now so near
ly completed that We can give a good
guess at their general complexion. And
that complexion is by no means satisfac-
tory.
We have several excellent and popular
men presented as Wing candidates in our
City at the approaching Election, with
some Of a different character. We do not
know whether a less price WIS cxacted
for the one class of no limitations or the
other; but we deeply feel that intense and
stupid sel6shncss has governed the seec-
ton and the action Of the greater number
of delegates. There has been no consid-
Grafton of rival claims-no attention to the
ju.t expectations of diverse interests.
Every man for himself has been the
motto; and he who could secure delega-
ton has bought and sold, managed and in
nigued, 10 win for his favorite the desired
nomination, by voting for any body for any
other place whereby a vote could be made
in return.
A large proportion-probably a full
half-of our citizens were supporters of
Mir. Fillmore's denomination. To these
not single City nomination has been &C
corded, except the Judicial. True, nearly
all the nominations for Congress have
been given to this wing of the Wing
party; but some members of it should
have been placed on the City Ticket.
Selfish greed of place, without regard to
the success Of our principles In the Ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

By TELEGRAPH Gen. Scott left Paris.
KY, on Wednesday, for Lexington, where ne re-
ceved hearty welcome. For the speeches made
and the particulars Of the visit see our tee-
trephic COLUMNS. Yesterday afternoon he pro.
ceeded 10 Frankfort, where ssra to pass the
night. The State Prison at HeSeon, Mich, was
in flames at the time Of our last dispatch. We
have further reports of the doires Of the Liberty
Convection at Syracuse, and Of the Convention
Of so-caled Spritualists at Worcester, Mass.
Such thircs are among the most striking phe-
nomena of the oee. The SpGns ie!d (Mass) peo-
pie have successful County -ai' and Balloon
Ascension by Mons Petn IN their beautiful city.
Gen. Wool has refused public dinner offered him
by the Democrats Of Cincinnati. on ccoint of
bis public engage ments. Tn, Falcon tste tnship)
has arrived at New-Oreans with California dates
TO the EST inst. The news Is saId TO be unimpor.
taDt, but what it is failure 10 the wires prevents
US from impading. Fifteen cities and towns were
represented at a WOrkinrm-ns Convention in
Boston yesterday, called TO act uPon the Ten
Hour question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
opsl conts st. has kept them of the City

Ticket.
We have Twenty thousand Adopted
Citizens in this Emporium, large pro-
norton Of them Wings, and many mere
Of them warm friends of Gen. Scott
Tim. far. no single nomination. has bean
rr,fT.red them. Ia this fact alone, we
have full proof of the incompetency' ssl-
6.brass and blindness of our Nominating
Conventions.
There were no Fillmore candidates for
many places, and none that were popular
for others" is the excuse. But, gentle
men Delegates YOU were chosen osten-
sibly to ind suitable candidates and pre-
sert them. Your choice is not restricted
TO those who directly or indirectly solicit
nominations at your hands-you were
ele cted 10 survey the whole field and pre-
sent the names Of fit and popular men for
tho various offices about to be filled. You
shouId have nominated none but the very
best men for erery staiion-if they de-
cliped. you would have then stood publicly
justified in accepting the second best. You
have come short Of your duty, because you
have been intent on personal ends regard
less of the public good.
So With regard to Adopted Citizens.
Suppose none. or next 20 none, were pre-
,en,cd a. candidates Suppose those pre-
,ented were not the men who should have
been selected. 1t was your duty TO ia
ouire out and bring forward proper men
from that class of our citizens. Ii they
declined, then you would have stood JustI-
fed in presenting other names instead OF
theirs. Had 1t been your paramount pur-
po.e 70 ensure the success of your party
and the good Government of your City,
Won would have done Just this /; you have
.ot done it because YOU sought places rs
Delegate. 10 .ub,crvc personal and selfish
ends.
Unle,, some Improvement is eyinced in
The nominations yet remaining 10 be mide'
we shall be very apt TO lose the City-loSe
il wantonly. disgracefully, REASONABLY. We
might have carried every man by Mt least
1000 majority We owed it to our excel
lent and popular National aud State Nom
nations TO DO this. If We come short of
it, We shall owe it entirely TO the mean
selfshness of our Nominating Committees
10 the weakness Of many Of our nom
nations.
We entreat our citizens who see and
feel as we DO on this subject not to he pro-
yoked into an abandonment of their duty.
We ask no man to vote for candidate he
deems unworthy; if you find such on your
ballot, strike it of without hesitation.
Do not fear injuriog the Wing party by so
doing-on the contrary, you will render
that party signal service. This rotten
machinery of Primary Elections and Dele
gate Conventions wakes old and is ready 20
perish-hit il a kick in voting this Fall,
and it will crumble into frtid dust. Blu!
don't stay away from the polls, for that
will punish good and bad candidates indis
ciimnately; don't let our excellent Ma
tional and State nominations suffer for sins
not their own so far rs you can help it,
Be just, even in your Indignation, and let
Us get through the present crisis without
disaster, and we will put eyerything right
hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
w. #. JtNyINGs q Co. TO THE PcgLIc

oy NvwYoPg -Pub: option fer = sUcoesye years has
sAed the sea- a. ito soprobssn 70 the read 70 Gotta
ina toabuf BY W 7. Jennings Co, NO ~ Broad
vsy Hiuloui The s5veuOus all Of gran5oqcent advef
tssusus II Ia b,en aud IL, regarded ~ unequaled Ut
styie ard finish. 0eItsmen know thai they depend
upon IL % equsi any clothing made 70 measure Je dng,
4 Co wish 10 especial attention 20 thcr veg's and
pantAOOus the present Tho pstts7 .h- styles
a. material the cutting, the making ~. tire tus1. ca
Ienss the adm ration Of every Of and dcmns
tol II believed h such ready made apparel tea yer
before beer submitted 20 the pubic for their approval
that compfieed In tho imneCse al stock Of cats psnta
ioons vests sacks &C. Of the establish nent Of
W. T. JsnLinsG Co. No. ~ Broadway. America Hotel
S-Cuitais Of unsurpVsc0 skll employed In the
order department where sny article Of goue men attire
Il fnrLisi.sd at tie shortest notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
Postage on The Tribune.

Commencing with this date, the postage
on tn. TrEsn. any part Of the n!lad ste' Vt De
one cent To ,uJ,cri5vs Ohio pay quarter In advance
the s only y cent esch, or e. % per year on the
Dag % cent? the Sent Fe,kiy and % CO lts on the
HteLI, The advance payment can De made At the
Poit Ofice where the paper i'receiyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
TA prrac struggle is going on at

CTTH0
No So sroadUay between FUTILE, the great BABY Jump
eT sna Fancy Gods ah and the people fhe laEt seem
deteruiped 10 bresk him. jrdrng tom the crowds Who
daily c0DRreFse thers TtrTLE a. however 'nP-ts
match Tor len Tor no run be II ever grest Affects bin
In the least n the people buy him out one ds7, ey a'e
sure TO lin well supplied he next Tor simo'' every
,ancr ard psckst from a.Toad hss among its valuable
height more or les with tbs world k'oTn initss
O. " upoD them His foresight ava sig.citJ are ever
equal 10 the peoples wants ard In sdvsnss Tor he
c by n. eudiss, novelties he 10 con'tsrby o.
porting nu bs y opening large invoices o. nov SAD
inosr beautiful TOYS brought by the sspnd0A GssOn and
America early csl Only will insure chance either OF
seeing or tuyiDg.
Bslssr a. all pAtions-there 10 famous brd Tree.
N B-Nisiors are always welcome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Nrw.yoRK. FRIDAY, OCT l. is5e.

For Pr,sd>Ht
y,NYIELD SCOTT, Of New-Jersey.
Fo- Ti-e- Pr,sidcHt
uuIIsNA. GRAUAn, of North-Carelirs.
Ho- iere-rc~,
wssHINGTON HUNT, OF Niagara.
F. Int. G1rernor,
WILLIAM hENT, of New-York.
psr Cant Cor rsisfioHc-,
TUOuA. kEnPsIiALL, Of florrOe,
Ccv stat, Prlsoa Lspef0-,
RPRNETUs CROSBY, Of Duchess.
Fo- FIocfo-I At L>Ir0e
SIMEON DIAPER. GEORGE K BABCOCK-
For Dfffric, Iiertors,
n,.. WILLIAM ROCKWELL. XVII II ?. ALEXANDRA
n gR.Scis B. sTRYKER. XVIII PIG. WEBsTsa-
ri s.rUgL 5 WYEOFF. XIX ALNtRoS FITCH
~ Rrcp'p : WILLIAMS Xxx DAVID BABcoCE.
I.Nts y FEREFoRN XAI.IsA BoWES.
VI OTRsRD srUYvEsANr. AAll tETH SEvEEsScy.
VII ALEX W BRsDFoRD XNllL WV. L. EAsToN
VIII THOsAs CARNLEY AAlN JAS L. 0ORHEEs
TX EpW'D SHoSSARo XIV. THEa- fEosANs
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xi G,oRCE RogsRTsOs XVII. JAMES Fly.
xii MATHEW VAssAR xviii saa'L W. SMITH
XIII GEoscE r. WAEREs. xxx Oliver CULvEk
XIV FEiESO HUMPHREY. xxx CLARK sAsDF 'Ro.
XIV JoHH STEWART. KIN GIDEON HARo
XVI AsHg'L 3 PAEaELEE- XXI SELDEs ELT.
XXXlII. ALvAH II. NILEER-