davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
The Presidents and Vice Presidents Of
z y "sEfs the United States. ~ 3A

n n ~ V
ans,'n l'e,e = lne i,ss DTinoclSsic nv u
Fasluea Nv e'so' 'vm ,ha hisd a,s y 9a @ Ms NV
H.. & anp = 'ne ',u'" onie' pias-
uae W. wv See'ion ~ =. '4e COUNTY nas
% IN ~ s @ snd IaL ~ ~ idse'e su'
,es;Jsn,s % ~ ,hs S'a,s I'm u Msssa,.b',s, ~ ~
Sey ~. ,ac,sd M Fa'r praa;des, sen !.
sy % of v;,a,. ~ isassTelss ~ ,h' NJ
st;oa - 49, off;aa vs. ~ can.ra = MI
,on T Thoaas Ia, i.as,,oa 49, l;as. as" ,,,l
Il mas Mnnse Tssn Aausa,. n p.t i.LSa a' ~,
IamssK pill mo fxana ,ho So - nfTa,n ~
essas - m and Sano,bs.p1 1M.s,;n MI ~ w. w. pa.aai o. @
was ! res;dsnt of Nav Vo,I W. II a. Ia,
r;son ,yas v,s sl1c,sd 1 lran, nb;n .and Gan ~ r.
Ior from louisisna, 49,
ar the V;re Presidents t,,o yvcrs ,es;dsnts
Of Virgin;a viz.-Tbomas I,se Jeffs rson ana lain
TYLER. Fro we're from Mnssacbusetts-..
EIohn Adams and Elhr;dge Ggrrv XII e.,
were irSm Nav YORK yia;-NKn,nn R,,rr
c,coloe Clinton. Daniel ID Tomn,;ne Ma,'
In V.n R,,ren md M;lIard E,llrora a.,
was from South Csrolina--John q Calbonn,
and another fstom Pennsy yJvan,a-.lr.so,rea NJ
IDsti.s Tie Vice1 " sideni eieci-- W,ns u
Rino,--;s from Alabama Il viii ,hns hs
SEN e ,bat ViTinias has furnished ths ~ rnest s
Presidents n }Re IIn;on and NV YorL he
most y;cr P,lsidents - =
Three Of III Vice Presidents W., were made
Presidents. yk John Adams. Thoms Jeffsr.
son and Ma lin Van Buren. BY the choice Of
The peoole;aad two, John Tsler and MiIlard
Fillmore, carle 10 ,:bat Office by The death or
the Presidents with whom they were re.
spectively assIcia,ed- The two Presidents
that died belde their term of office expired,
were General Harrison and General Taylor
the former within one month after his inau-
guration, and lhe latter little more than
year after, Vice Presidents, George Clinton,
d. D.. Tompk\ns and Eldridge Gerry, died
while 10 office, and two Others. Aaron Burr
and John C. Olhoun, resigned that position
before their t1rm expired, BY legal limita-
tion The hitter immediately became a
1. AZ - Ca o.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

N TFnNEssRE EIncTIoN. ~ We gheye at length
the official returns from all the counties In this
State. on Ahe. Presidential question, aud they
exhibit 4 inaofity or 1918 fol Gen, Scott II
iS4S Tennessee gave Gen. Taylor about ,oOc
majority. 4 n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

d Mrs. Fall. Of Marshal county, laaewhose
husband is inahs insane asylum, and who
has saved young children, was killed q few
days $50 BY Der son carelessly discharging q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

franklin Pierce is the youngest man
Who has ever been elected President oil the
United States.9 He is 48 years OF age
Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madi-
z g son, Monroe, J. q. Adams and Van Buren
d were each So; Jacksonp62, Harrison &c. Tay-
Tor &c, Polk 49. ha3J15M o'ta.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

uG. P. r, james, the novelist, has been
appointed Consul 10 her Britsnic Majesty,
Y stolfeside at Norfolk, Virginia,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

urThe vote for President at the Blue
licks--the site Of the proposed Military Hos.
nital--stood this for Pierce "a; Scott is.
Nearly two 10 one for Pierce.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

AThs Howard Gazette states that Mr.. Fort,
Of FlasHtts Mills. has al Aryeshife COW,
which during the month os May, in twelve
days,y@lJed sixteen pounds Of butter.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
New York Election.

w GeneFaI Pierce has Obtalneu the largest
majority New York ever gave to any candi.
date alta contested election, with the excp-
ton of 1886 when MARTIN VAN BuREN OBJ
tanned 28, 900 majority over General HAIR
RIsor Theentire popular vote istimmense
and exceeds any that was ever before cast in
the State by many thousands, and il will
reach a full half million. 9a,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
CoNcoRD. N. II. Nov, l8

!. GENTLEMEN I'm reply 10 your kind letter
of The 18th inst, would state that / do not
expect to leave New England for the South
before the lst of February. Accept my
thanks, gentlemen, and believe me,
rs sN,.N Very truly. youts.
Bag i,ssagf'a FRANK. PIERCE.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
The result Of the Election IN New ~, 5er.

I TRENroN, Nov. 24.-The official vote il
this State is as follows Pierce "a, ,293 -
Scott 3s, 554 Hale $50, and Broome 9l3,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Letter from Gen. pierce.

The following is the reply of Gen. Pierce
to committee of democrats OF Philadel-
phia. appointed to invite him to visit that
city.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

TEX TExls ihLA I'll we see II stated
that an extra session Of the Legislature oi
Texas will DO held on the 10th Of January.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Increase
$29,9sl,ss

IIUTtdSB SI5,JUI,oO
Almost so per cent. gain over last year.
That will do for this year. No wonder the
stock is from 25 to 80 per cent above par,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
"A National President,

The whole Union. with the exception Of
California, has been heard from, and the re-
sblt is as follo,vs Sg Hro fSe 995H
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
Railroad Receipts.

(tFThe Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleve.
land r. R, Co, make the following exhibit o
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03

81 CHAss IA. MARsHArI sold his farm of 400
seres sig miles hackof MaEsyiIlss a seOpsE
ecre, last week. Nj. /. N I. y. .l
Henry te1ount vas executed on rti1Sg n
Cincinnati, Fos the murder Of Ciinrh, lat sum
mer, The execution was not public. lslS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

Mr.. WEBsrER.-The following extract
from the proceedings Of the Suffolk bar, in
Boston, will be read with interest:
During the remarks of Judge Curtis, hs
gave most interesting and affecting account
of his interview with Mr.. Webster 10 his dy-
ing hours. On one occasion, when his friends
were gathered around him, Mr.. Webster said,
what would be the condition Of any Of Us With
out hope in Immortality. What is there TO rest
that hope upon but the Gospei3
On another occasion the great dying states.
man said
"My greatest wish on earth has been to do
my Makers will. thank him. And | also
thank Him for the means Of doing some good
for those beloved objects, and for the many
blessings that surround me. also tbank Hin
for my nature and my associations. ! thank
Him am 10 die under so many circum.
stances of love and Affection" All present
were deeply impressed whilst these remarks
were being delivered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
EDUCATION.


obNts MEN, AiFE NFAON. .-T|IrTnN
l. OF MODERN LANGUAGES-To cornnlv
with wish frequently expressed to me- I intend
to open un the let of November evening classes for
young Men. for the tuition of the German. French
and Spanish Languages, thus offering an opportunity
to acquire the knowledge Of the most important Of
Modern Languages al a much lower rate than il is
possible to single private scholars beg TO refer
the suoloined testimony Apply to the French Con-
sulRte, from ii O'Clock NJ, to o'clock T M: or at
2lo Eroad street, before 10 oclock NJ, or after 4
oc!ockP NJ. HENRY Won GROKIEG,
Teacher of Modern Languages
Mr. Henry Won Grooming has enjoyed unusual o.
portlnliles, by education and continued residence
abroad, TO become practically familiar with the
most important of Modern Languages, whilst his
character and his habits are sucn as to insure to
him, as a gentleman, that success which his exten
sive knowledge AMI great ability teacher can
not fail to obtain. DR. ERNEST VOLGER,
Adj Prof Of Mod Lang.
University CT Virginia. March l, 1852
take further liberty TO refer to o Strecker,
Esq, and Z w de Voss, Esq, Of this city, and to
John Endiich Esq, OF Reading Pa.
Oc2l-l2t* Hy q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
DEPARx1 eNLOF STATE,
WAsHIsGTMOct. 25, 1852.
To George Law, Esq, New York.

To George Law, Esq, New York.
SIR-Your letter of the Sd instant has been
received. As no intelligence has reached this
Department from Cuba since that which was
brought by your steamer, II has no means Oh
knowing the intentions Of the auth critics Of
the island, other than what you possess your
self and cannot, therefore, inform you whether
mails or passengers will be permitted TO iaad
there or not. II may, however. be inferred,
from the past proceedings of the authorities,
that mails and passengers conveyed IN the
steamer Crescent City, will not be permitted
TO land there in case the individual named
William Smith should remain on board of
her.
am sir, very respectfully your obedient
servant,
(Signed) Z. ID. CONRAD,
Acting Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

NALL AND WINTER GOODS FOR
L HOUSEkEEPERS.-L GIETER would re-.
specttuIly invite the attention o housekeepers and
others to his select stock Of House.Furnshing
Goods adapted to the season such as
Platad Aibsta Ware, viz Spoons, Forks, Soup
and Gravy Ladies', Egg, Mustard and Salt Spoons,
Butter Knives, Sugar Baskets, SAT- Holders, Butter
Coolers, Tea Sets, Tea and Coffee Urns, Water ket-
Ties, &c. & C, &c.
Fine Ivory Handle Table Cutlery, of direct i'm
portation from the msnufactory OF Joseph Rodgers
a. Sons. Sheffield, consisting Of Knives with or
without Forks, do and Forks III sets OF ol and So
pieces Game and Beet CaI vers Beet S!icers, Stees,
futed and plain, also a new style OF Sharpener,
Ivory Handle Bread Knives, Cheese Scoops and
Oyster Knives, &c.
Block Tin Goods, such as Tea, Coffee and Wa.
ter Urns, Oyster Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Meat
Dishes from smsll To large size, Duh Covers, va
riety of patterns either in Gets or sipgly.
Fire Irons, ofelegantly polished steel, also Brass
rad Fire Irons either In sets pairs, with richly
bronzed stands TO match.
Tenders, Blower Stands, Copper Coal Scuttes,
Brass and Bronzed Andircns-lf these we have a
most desirable assortmant, comprising some Pies
entirely new.
Tea Trays and Walters, q very larse assortment,
either in sets or singly. All the above with hume
rous ether articles, can be had at the HouseFur.
nishing Store.
oc 2S- lw I37 Main Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

nkA"tNG.-J. ). PEkkiNS having return
- ed to Richmond Tor the winter, will give in.
struction IN the various branches Of Drawing, as
Landscapes, Heads, Figures and Flowers His sub.
Jects or models are by the best masters ard have
been selected with view to and interest the
beginner, while they cultivate correct taste, and
gradually lead the pupil to bold and independent
style CT execution that will readily enable him to
draw from nature.
All lovers OF this art invited to call at his
rooms Corner Of 9th and Franklin streets) and ex-
amiIe his portfolios.
Lessons given At the pupils residences, if desired
Separate hours devoted TO young Gentlemen and
young Ladies al his studio, where they will be re-
ceived on the same terms as in schools.
Oc4-3ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

The Last Words Of Webster are said to have
been the remarkable ones, IL slittlive.n
He still lives, in the hearts Of his county.
men, who will forever chesish with affection
ate recollection his great services TO tie
Union. He still lives, We iruss. Ia : highsa
and better sphere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
The Affair of the Crescent City.

The New York Herald publishes letters
from NJ. o. Roberts, agent Of the U. States
Mail Steamship Company, and George Law,
President of the Company, TO Hon. {. N.
Conrad, Acting Secretary Of State, relative to
the Crescent City affair. The following is the
reply Of Mr.. Conrad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
NKAMEs FOK THE ENGRAVING OF

IN citizens of Richmond and the public generally
hat the arm If Joan III. Mcleod q Co. 10 NO more
fo.ewsrn ell persons from crediting the above
named frm. WIN. C. DREW
| also forewsrn all persons from paying any
money due the above firm 70 John M. Mcleod.
oc 27-si5N. WILLIAM G. DREW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

VIRGINIA MAGIC WASHING FLUID.
Y This excellent preparation, with which an or.
dinary washing may be done in less than two hours
with gres. saving Of time labor and soap, can be
had by the pint, quart or gallon ai
osN Z. J. PlcoTs Drug Store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
oe 50

A FARM FOR SALE.-We offer tor sale g
Il Farm in Charles City county, OF excellent qua
ty containing 80 acres, and lying within five miles
of James River. CT this little Farm, about 80 acres
are cleared. The improvements are dwelling,
with store house attached, and the usual out
houses. 1t easy of access-lylng Immediately on
the Charles City court house road, and is near
steam saw mill on the adjoining tract This pro
perty may be had for six hundred dollars, In easy
Dayments or would be exchanged for city property.
TOLER e. COOK,
oes General Agents.
An tXCELLENT FARM.-As we did no,
"A sell Mr. Hundley's Farm publicly last Thurs
day. we now offer 1t privately. Itls In all respects
very desirable being OF excellent quaiify, having
good improvements and good water, and being
witt in few minutes ride OF the city Its the pur
pose of Mr. Hundiey TO remove TO Richmond, and
therefore, bargain may be had, and satisfactory
time will be allowed a. to payments, or he would
exchange for city property Inc determihsuon -
minded 10 be in time. TOLER & COOK,
oc sa General Agents.
1ITANTED-Twentyi five YOUNG MEN to en-
of energy and integrity good encouragement VIII oe
given. Apply personally at No = Law bu'idings
Richmond Va, or BY letter, postpaid, to box NO.
363 Richmond q. oc N-ot
NKAAiEs FOK THE ENGRAVING OF
L WASHINGTON AT REDUCED PRICES
The subscriber having had very frequent applica.
tons for these Frames, has been induced TO retail
them al wholesale prices viz Gill, with oval, from
o. so 70 IS.
Old Frames re glded, and any description OF
Frames made 70 order, on very moderate terms.
l. FRANCK,
oc 2T-st- Main ST.. No le9. Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

n
Adams WilliamN Ahre Francis
Armstrong Archer Ambrose Henry
AlliIder Samuel Avis Joshua
Anderson Samuel N Adams James
Alvis Thomas S Adams Junus
ADAMS Thomas Alexander James
Ayers William Acree John II
Adcock William Ahern Patrick
Addington Al Andfews William B
Asree Albert AnenP
Allen Alfred n Apperson Robt C
Arseil Adkins Rufus III
Adams Ardry SD
Andrews David Armstrong Archer B
b
Baird Robt Basnat George
Burch Samuel Button George
Browning Thomas 2 Blskey John a
Ball Thomas Bell Johny
Brown VIM Il 2 Baiindine Isaac
Brown w Barnes Joseph
Boge VIM Barnes Jesse
Barlow VIM Baker James Z
Beufort VIM Brooks James
Barnes Fl Bates John Lewis
Breeden Mr. Beach JamesN
Block RevA Ballentine w
baughan Benjamin Barnes John
Barrett Charles Bayne 8
Bur.on CC2 Bidgood james c
Boswell C Bagby d Lee
Bauman Chss w Bannan Mark
Banks Francis Bowles Marshall
Brown Fleming Burton +
Baker Geo w Brent Geo
Baptist NC
c
Craig William Carter IN
Campbell VIM Cooper Jacob n
Cary William Cridlin Jacob w
Chapn an Augustus Conroy John
Csrdoza Chas E Campbell James
CIump D A Conway Michael
Cooper Edward & Campon N Field
Chesteman Ell Clancey Patrick
Crittenden G w Cooidgek
Cocsizr Henry Clark lDomas
CarterJW Courtney
Correil John Gerry Thomas
ClarkJI Claxton J William
Clark James n Condin Ibomas
Crow James Csligan
Cray r Milton Camp Paul G
ID
Dabney Mr. Davis John
Doby &c Dean
Downev psvD beware Phil
benson Dennis DAVIS -
Dabnev Edvard Dapn Thos
Dobbins Gordon Dudley Kueworthy
DillIn Jsmeso downright VIM u
Dove James Deieney John
Egeleston James A Evans John
Ehrenhury John Eggen Wn
Eps,ier Lewis Edsans "
ElsiEn Thomas
Flynn Chas Eiefcner yonh
Eorbus Hams Forsyth 8
Foster James B tenton lEos
Foster John flynn Wmy
| Filhourn Jacob w foro WIN W.
Frear Iohu Fox Won't
| Fiournoy \ We rhr'ey James
| Glasgow & Archer Gsrnea lanes =
| Glenns Messrs Gregory
| Coode Chas Gamb e Robt b
| Gresoyv Edward L Goodwin jonathan
Gunn EDahaG Grifn Thos x2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30
THE DAILY DISPATCH
AS. a. COwARDIN, Proprietor.
HUGH r. PLEASANTS, Editor.
Ia ~ sssss; :.:...7 -

1ls - ~.
lsk~O>II P.EtstI MAZE 70 NOT M
II VERNON With the view Of affording an op
.7r:srltv and an uducement to MRsons generally,
Il making Masonic pi grimage to Mount Vernon
"a I e Ali of November next, in company with
fredericksburg Lodge, No 4. which Lodgc initiated
George Washington into the mysteries If Mas ynry
on tfa: day, one huatred years ago, the fare will
lr -siur-d on the occasion as toows
F. ~ RI anonj 70 aud from Mount Vernon So 90
From Milford Go do do do e.. 90
rom Freacr;cksbu1g do do do e.. 50
From Aq4ia Creek do 90 do . 2 90
Meals Extra.
The iraia VIII leave the Richmond Depot at 5
o'clock precisely, on the morning OF the 4th of No.
venue and stop at Milford a sufficient time tor
from fredericksburg will be 81 a. NJ. Returning,
;ssscf.e:s will reach Fredericksburg at p d.
AID <. nm0ud shout ~ T. NJ.
The splendid steamer BALTIMORE, with suita.
be decorations ana good band OF music on board,
Hiliak- Tie patty f.on the Creek 20 Mount Vernon
and 1iurar viii be served on board, on the conclu-
81 IN Of eeremc nj at the tomb.
Tn ,rsin and boat will be subject to the control
oC !r,5ericksourg Lodge, No l. but any person.
yyhr.nrr attached to the Masonic order or not can
lgli. in the excursion.
To Icrsons who have never visited the tomb Of
Washington, a better opportunity, or one under
s-nlr- and good order lie guaranteed On the oc-
CASTOR the tastidiOus should have no hesitation
ia regard II the excursion.
THOMAS SHARP, supt.
Office Richmond, Fred 9 and P X. II Co..
Richmond, Oct 18th, 1852.
?. S.-Tho attention of Masons is called to the
notice below. T. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

ah Shl2LcS
Haverty James
Hoyer L
Henderson MA
Hanvey Miehaela 2
Harper Philip H
Heislop Rice B
Hardesty Rollens
Harris samuel NJ
Harrison s Re-
Henning Thos 8
Hatton Washington Q
Hatcher VIM B
Henrick VIM
Hsgar James N
II
Joy L Fl
Jordon z o
Jones Capt Jas
Johnson w s
ips- Jennings Mr.
Jones Jos T
X
Kershaw r 8
Kyle WINS
Knowles VIM n
L
Langley John
Ledd James 81
Leadman n
Long Michael
Lanly o F
Leeds N s Q
Lipscemb Newton
Lyme RE
Lester z G
Lewis w B
M
Miller James
Msher Patrick
Moss Reubin
Moore SamuelD
Aezger theodore z
Montgomery VIM
Martin VIM Fl
Miller VIM d
Moore VIM A
Martin Peter
Nc
McEvoy Jno
McKenny Luke
MeCready VIM
Mccarthy Justin
n
Newell M B
Nelson Richard L 5
Nelson Samuel J
Newell Rev n B3
o
Otey 3
p
Perks Jno D
Powell J w
Purcell Michael
Painter j. Co Messrs Peg.
ram
Powell RObt
Palmer Capt Samuel
ParneIl Willis
Pemberton Jno Fl
Or
Rauschert Lewis
Ronald Messrs Mills l.
Kelly Patrick 2
Roppard Thomas
Ruger t
Robins Thomas
Reed VIM
Robertson WS
8
Schuman Il Co Chas
Smith Chas
Snyder Charles 2
Springfield Bolivar
Sears Andrew J2
Smith Asa X
Shoap Mark A
Shaw Messrs McCloy &
Shannon Cap. James 2
Smith John L
Shelton Jas B
Snodgrass John F
Sutherland James J
Starke John K
Studley Capt Joshua
Shaw Henry A
Stsnsrd Hugh
Shields Hamilton
Southall d leo Fl
4
Tulley John
Tucker Col G w
Toombs Edward N
Tom pkins Christopher II
Taylor Cnas G
Taylor C G
Tyler Alfred F
Tuley Col
Tulane Anther
w
Vial Peter
w
Warwick John N
Walker J L
Wilkes John
West John Z
Wheeiy George
Winn Geo w
Waliin Geo
Wiley g w
Worren DC
Wilson Charles
Warts c s
initial.
w.
THOS. 3. BIGGER, p. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-30

Hodges DR. Alpheus
Howell Chas
Hunt Chas
Heiss Chas
Heibrok Frederick
Hamlia G w
HitZmann Herman
Hammond John L
Ha cock John
Hunt James
Xix John F
Harrison james T
Hunter Jos
Hicks John
Harrison in
IFaacs G w
Johnson A B
letter DR. + A
Jones Henry 2
JCnes, Nc Corcle & |
comb
Kenarick F E
Keesee George w
keesee George
Leary A o
Lee A z
Leary Dennis o
Lee d G
Lengers II A
Lee James Z
Lake J K
I,ureford JohpT.
Lockodoe James
Lewellen tt
Moore Austin z 9
Mosby A
Miller James Fl
ManvyJ w
Mascn James T
Miller Jno w
Mills James
Mountcas,le J z
Mcguire Jno
Martin Jno
Michard DR. Seth
McGrain VIM
MeCoun Davis
Mccarthy Jno
Mcmahon Jno
hckeags Jno II
Eangher Patt
Newman Jno T2
Nelson James z
New Robt p
O'Brine James
Ohare Michael 2
Powell Charles FL
Peery David II
Powell DR. Erasmus
Pepper EdWard
Powell George T
Parker George
PoterJessee
Pettiaru J J
Perkins Thos D
Quarles NJ oSes
houlett A
Robertson c FL
Rosue J K
Reed James A
RUane DR. Junius J
Rouse John
Reynolds DR. Jos A
Simanston Geo
Souther Edwin T
Sanders Eli
| Saead Edmond T
| Sweeny Denis
| Sullivan Dennis D
Selden VIM D
Stubbs VIM d
Salmond VIM
Simms Capt T c
Suter Thos
Spencer Thos
Smith Robt 3
Smith Robt Fl
Shelton Robt B
Sherlock Patrick
Sullivan Owen
Smith Marcellus M
Sweeney Michael
Silbermann & Bro
Taylor VIM o
Thorn VIM
Toler VIM D
Tawnes Richard c
Taylor Robt B
Trim Robt F
Turner N B
Taylor Jas Fl
Thomas James d
Turnbridge John
Umbefd Jno T
Walsh Walter
Wilson Or VIM z
Watkins w L
Winston VIM A
Wooding K P
White Robt B
Warthall VIM
Winfall l.
Woods Rev John 4
Walker u
Wingfeld Jos c
Oe 80