davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
XXNII CoNGR EsS-First Session.
WASHINGToN, Dec

WAsHIHCToN, Dec. 90, 1851.
SENATE.-The Senate met at twenty-five
minutes before one O'Clock.
A message was received from the House
announcing the passage of bill making an
appropriation of SIS, 900 to meet the exren-
ses incurred in suppressing the late fire in
the Capitol buildings, and also the join, reso-
luton directing an inquiry into the causes
of the recent fire, by which the Congression-
al Library was destroyed
Mr.. Shields moved that the Chair fill the
vacancy in the committee appointed 10 re-
ceive kossuth, occasoned by the resignation
Of Mr. Foote which was agreed to.
Mr.. Shields made the following report
''The special committee appointed TO
wait upon Louis Kossu,h, on his arrival a,
the capital, and introduce him to the Senate
of the United States have had the same
under consideration, and recommend that
the same proceedings be pursued as in the
case of General Lafayette, 10 wit That
the Chairman Of the Committee introduce
him in these words--"We present Louis
Kossuth TO the Senate of the United Staes'
upon which the Senate is reminded TO rise
and the President will invite him TO he seat.
ed. [Signedl JAMES SHIELDS
WIN II. SEWARD,
LEWIS CAss.
l.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

Jesse Pyle, a member of the Robert Nor
ris Hose, residing in Washington street,
Southwark, and James Cook, wearing the
equipments Of the same Company, have
been missing since the fire. They were
just observed in Har's Building, moment
before the walls fell.
Thomas Grant one of the Marshal's police
OF the city, was taken from the burning
,imbers by James Sawyer a member of the
Hibernia Engine Company, while enveoped
in the flames. This daring feat was per-
formed while the walls were tottering above
and scarcely had that efficient officer been
extricated from his perilous situation when
they fell with tremendous crash. Mr..
Grant is not expected to recover from his
! injuries. Other feats Of daring were per-
formed here which were deserving of uni
versal commendation.
REMAINS FouNp.--Yeslerday afternoon
the workmen engaged in removing the rub
bish in the cellar of Hau's Building found
the remains of human bodies, as well as a
brass plate, gold watch, gold pencil, and
the metallic portions of a poIte-monnaie.- -
The whole were conveyed in common
sized basket to the Mayors office. The re-
mains were thoroughly examined during an
! investigation made BY the Coroner, and as.
certained TO be parts of two human beings,
leaving no doubt of the apprehenslons pre-
viously entertained that Mr. Haley and Mr.
Baker had met an untimely end in the con-
nagraion. The brass plate was clearly
! identified as being a part of the rattle OF
! Mr.. Baker, it having his number, and the
division Of the police department 10 which
he belonged, upon it.
| The watch and chain found, were as
clearly identified as the property of Mr.
Haley, the first having his initials engraved
on it, and the latter being purchase made
by him at Geneva, during his recent trip to
Europe. These proofs and facts have re-
moved all doubts of the identity of the bo-
dies of Mr.. Haley and Mir Baker, and the
jury of inquest decided accordingly.
We understand that by consent of Mrs
Baker, the remains of her deceased hus.
band will be inferred with those of MIR
Haley, by the relatives and friends Of the
! latter.
We understand that the Two liremen said
to have been lost, aud for whose fate fears
have been entertained, have been found
alive aud well.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

always passing as husband and wife until
they came 10 Evansville, Belmont Co.
There the heariless villain compelled her 10
pass as his sister. She also stated that her
parents are wealihy-ihat Maris has Ger.
tifcate of their marriage in his possession,
and other papers that will enable him in
The event OF her faiher's death, 10 receive
anything that might be left her by him. IF
this statement be correct, the Villains
schemes ought 10 be frustrated, and the pro.
periy, (if any,) preserved for the mother
less and worse than fatherless babe.
A fragment of Journal was found in the
possession of the dece ased, supposed 10
have been kept by Martz, in which frequent
mention is made of the town of Sunbury,
and Hnghsvlle, Pa, and Brownsville and
Danvle, Indiana John r. Mariz is about
five feet six inches high, tolerably fair
complexion, has large nose and n small
chin is "A tailor by trade, and processes to
be kind of lawyer. The last account OF
Ohio, still carrying on his designs against
virtue and innocence.
If the deceased was decoyed from the
paternal roof by fair promises and solemn
vows--laken from her home and friends,
and then shamefully scandaized and for
saken, the seducer deserves the severest
/ punishment. II she was his coufding wife,
whom he had sworn to cherish and protect
as the partner Of his bosom and has thus
abandoned--hs punishment should be still
more severe, if possible.
The friends of the deceased will receive
all the particulars by writing 10 MIR Jacob
Winemiller, Or J. NJ. Stout, or DIR. l.. +
Ellsworth, Calais, Monroe Co, Ohio.
NoTe.-The above comes TO us from a
respectable source, and we have no doub
the citizens OF Calais believe the facts stated
I in il to be true. We are not certain whe'
,her the name OF Marz is John L. or John
! X. # is difficult to decide which the writer
! intended The letter for - En-.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

O IcE.-A few of our ice houses have
been filled with clear beautiful ice on the
river, which measures about ten inches in
thickness. Most OF our ice houses are,
however, not yet filled. The thaw and
mild weather this week, has stopped all
work of this kind. A break up in the river
is anticipated, but we think in the present
low stage of water, it will re quire much
more rain TO raise the river sufficiently TO
carry off the ice.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
KOssUTH AND THE LADIES.

AS a part of the history OF the times
much Of our paper this week is devoted TO
The speeches of Governor Kossuth. His
speech 10 the ladies in New York is, we
think, one of his happiest efforts, and will
be universally read. 1t bears the impress
Of great mind, and one we'll informed on
almost every subject. We commend its
perusal 10 the attention of our readers, es-
pecially TO the ladies, who cannot fail TO
be deeply interested in the virtues and he
rolsm OF their fair, but unfortunate sisters
in Hungary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
FIRES IN PHILADELPHIA.

This city has been visited recently by a
number of disastrous fires. Barnum's Mu-
scum was entirely destroyed on Tuesday
evening. The fire caught in the Sd story.
The walls fell out with tremendous crash.
The Pianos in the store Of Messrs. f. l..
Walker and Lee & Walker, in the lower
story, We're removed. The Columbia House
was twice on fire and many Of the boarders
had packed their baggage and left. Jones'
Hotel was in great danger, and only saved
by spreading wet blankets on the roof
The loss Of Mr.. Spooner of the Museum i,
$50, 900, insured for $4,000. The build.
ing cost $50, 900, insurance $4,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

0 At the Kossuth Banquet in Phila-
delpha, on Friday the Goth ult., number
of speeches were delivered by many of the
distinguished guests present. Among them,
the speech OF Gen. Cameron seemed 10
strike chord that was more grateful to the
ear of Kossuth than any other; for when
the General sat down amid much applause,
the illustrious Magyar advanced towards
him and shook him warmly by the hand.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
CHE Mlarkets.
Philadelphia Market.

JAN j, 1907.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The last sales of -four
for export were at S3,sIi for city use
sales at S3,s7aSI,00. Extra Flour is held
al SAL S4s.
RYE FLouR,-Is scarce, and would bring
$3.50
Corn MEAL.-Last sales of fresh ground
al SO.
WHEAT-Litle offering sales Of prime
red al so C; white is held at S97a9s cts.
RyE.--.NoRe arriving last sales al 70
cents,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

G- The Carriers of the Public Ledger
in Philadelphia had six thousand copies of
their address destroyed BY the late fire in
Harts buildings together with steel plate
engraving which cost them 800. Twelve
thousand copies had been delivered. The
total cost OF the address this year is 81 900.
Their loss will be about 5000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

EFFORTS are making at York, TO have the
stores closed at Z, instead Of s so'clock, P. NJ.
Gov. COLLIER, of Alabama, was inaugur-
ated on the 18th ult.
IT SAID the Hon. A. ]. Ogle, OF Pa,
will certainly be appointed Chargeto Den
mark.
WooD is selling at 50 so per cord at Gin
cinnatt, and coal 90 cents per bushel, a
price which hundreds in that city are un-
able TO pay.
Mn. WEBsrER's political friends met to-
gether in Washington, on Saturday evening
to survey the field OF politics.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Clocks, Watches, Jewellery, Silver
Fancy Goods, &c, &c.

E'LOCKS Of every description and quality, dp
I and 30 hour Clicks, very low. Watches Of
makers. Tobias Johnson and Robinson Gold paten
s1me rs low rs $50, warranted Is karat cases, and
Tor II months Silver Levers as low as $1,000 w
l.epnes as !uw as 5000 warranted, Quarter WI
great variety. Jewellery of every description, Go
aud Frb Chain, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Finger
Brooches, l0ckels, Gnid Pens for : 90, waTTanle
The subscriber having Just returned from the
factories Is prepared 10 furnish any article IN IN
business nj the latest styles. and as cheap the s
ri-s can be sid in the Philadelphia or New York
To convince the public of tlis iuct he invites tho
ton and respectfully soliciis call. Hc would pa
invite the attention Of II 'iel ptopr tors, and Fa
ms extensive assortment of Silver Ware, viz; II
fable, Dessert and Tea Spoons Forks, Ladies,
Orders received for any article OF Silver Ware
with promrtncss, and in the best style. A grea
of Fancy Goods papleT Mache work, such ms
Desks. Port Fo.ios, Glove Boxes OdouT Boxes,
lfyou want to secure bargains caiIat
n c 6REI
next door to the Post Once, Centre 81, Pottsyi
n. bah kinds Of repairs attended to by the b
men.
December %, 1s5l.-6n.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

% A committee from Harrisburg wait
ed on Kossuth at Philadelphia, to welcome
him TO the State Capitol. John C. Kunkel,
ESQ.,, the Chairman of the Committee, de-
livered an eloquent address with which
Kossuth appeared to be highly gratifed,
and promised that he would endeavor to
visit Harrisburg.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

~ We regret that the valuable steel
plates OF "Christiana and her Children"
"Mercy's Dream" belonging to the Phia-
delphia Art Union, We're destroyed in the
fire of Harts buildings. Subscribers will
get in their stead the engravings of "John
Knox" and "Ruth and Boaz."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

G5~ The health of Henry Clay is very
precarious, and bis recovery is very doubt
iul. He still remains at Washington and
is anxious, it is said, to make a speech
against the doctrine of Intervention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

" d. PALMER is our authorized agent to receive sub
scripon and advertising his Office in Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and Baltimore.
To ADvERTIsERs-The circulation Of the Sunbury
American among the different towns the Susquehanua
is not exceeded fequaed by any paper published in North
ern Pennsylvania
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

% The Sunbury Gazette contains a
communication recommending Gen. VIM.
II. Kase, of this County, as candidate for
Canal Commissioner. Our old friend, and
veteran democrat and soldier, Col. Levi L.
Tate, editor of the Bloomsburg Democrat,
is also recommended for that office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

GS GEN. CAss.-Our readers will find
in another column an eloquent speech OF
Gen. Cass in reply 10 the traitorous disunion
speech Of Mr.. Rhett Of South Carolina.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
M 4 u AZ 4 Il ID.

Cn The 25lh ut,, 10y the Rev. p Born,
Mr. SEFFLER, 10 Miss ELI2ABETH Burns,
both OF Shamokin township.
Ia Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening, the
23d ull, at the residence of Colonel VIM. T
SnodgIass, by the Rev, DR., Jones, Dr, JAMES
c. WHIrEHILL, OF Lancaster county, 10 Miss
ADA FULwILER.
We congratulate the happy couple on the
bright prospects before them, and regrel that
circumstances prevented us rendering those
congratulations in person. May their shad-
ows never grow less Ed. AMERICAN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
8p Alaslirtif Geleerapb.
Expressly for the Sunbury American
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 30.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80.
81 O'Clock, L. M.-Batnums Museum was
totally destroyed by fife this evening. The
fire caught on the stage about o'clock. The
front and east walls fell out and it is rumor.
ed several bodies were buried beneath the
ruins. The Columbia House is now on fire,
The roof is burning. The opposite corner is
also on fire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

70 An interesting letter from friend
and correspondent dated at New York,
will be found in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
New Advertisements.
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
l. heretofore existing, between the subscribers,
under the firm Of Haas & Rem, in the Cabinet
Making Business in this place, was, OH the 9th
day of December last dissolved hy mutual con-
sent. DANIEL HAAS,
GEORGE REM.
Sunbury, Jan. 3, ls52.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

SKATING BLooMERs.-The Boston Herald
says that large number OF their citizens
"wele RECALLED on Saturday afternoon with
the spectacle OF some is or 90 young ladies
in the Bloomer costume skating on Black
Bay. The ladies proved themselves 10 be
most excellent and graceful skaters not one
OF them catching a fall" They probably
nigh, have catched fall, i. they had
tried to but undoubtedly they preferred
catching beau 10 slipping up-most la
dies do.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

Tsf artists Of New York declare the
"American Art Union" Of that city TO be a
complete humbug. How different from
the Art Union of Philadelphia, which al
ways affords satisfaction, by invariably act.
Ing houorsbly and fairly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
SOAP AND CANDLES.

TIME subscriber takes this method of
IL ing the citizens of Sunbury and
that they are engaged in the manufs
Soap and Candies, of the best quality, a
Filbert street, Philadelphia. They res
invite all who buy for cash, to give him
they will find il to 10 their advantage in
with him for articles in their line.
f. DUFFY q 81
"A Filbert abo,
Dacember 20, ls5l.-tf
S,HINGLES.-Joint and Lap Shingles
- rate quality, for sale by
JOHN 70
Sunbury, Dee, 20, ls5l.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
Office.

'sNlE subscriber hereby notifies the public that
"a he purchased at Ccnstable's sale, in Lower
Augusta township or Friday the 9th of Dec.
1851. the following property seld by Martin E :.
Bucher. as the property of Henry Kaufman, and
that ne has loaned the same said property to the
said Henry kaufman until he sees proper TO re.
move the same, viz:
Three fields of wheat in the ground.
Two fields OF rye in the ground
One two horse wagon.
One buggy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03

The Reading Railroad Company have con-
trsesed for eleven new locomotives, for next
years business, all of which are TO be con-
sirucisd or The latest improved mode for
burning anthracite coal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
WILLIAM HOOVER
Lover Augusta, Jan. 3. ls52.-3t.

'ENHE year 1851 has just closed, after week
~ of excitement in Philadelphia at least. Let
every sensible man begin the New Year by CO.
ing 10 Rockh & Wilson'S No. Ill Chestnut
street, corner of Franklin Place, where the larg-
est most fashionable, and cheapest assortment of
gentIemen's clothing can he found.
Philadcphia. Jan. B ls52--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
ID L u 10.

In Cameron township Oh The 2slh nit,
Mr' GEORGE KRAMER, aged about 65
years
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-01-03
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Gold Medal Awarded,

10 Eh hrnPP, for has "Esscnee Of Coffee"
ET is now satisfactorily decided that Krupp's
Il Essence Of Coll:e" is the best and most
wholesome preparation for Coffee in the world.
We therefore recommend it TO all lovers OF
"Good Cogee" as an article of great value.
The price is only l23 cents per package, which
with one To- Of Coffee will go as far as five lbs
Of ordinary Coffee alone.
Stogekecpers and all others tEat may purchase
il assured that il it does not give entire salts
faction it may be returned, and the money vii
bc refunded. Manufactured by
ELI ERUPP,
No. 639 n. Sd ST., Philadelphia.
January g. lS5l.-3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-22

IL. \. the Consfisaionnel the subject Of Belgium
~ Sysye feature Of this composition was the dsclara
~, u f;raaier de Casssgnac that his aggressive art
- sssost the Belgsn Government had been under.
g. win the sanction Of Louis Napoleon, and COM
s.sd under bis auspices. On the following day the
fs..;,,,y published disavowsl but NJ de Casssgnac
s,rd thereto. refusing TO accept the dsavow val and
sfrrinc the President explicitly with having In
i,s5 he recent article against Chsngarnier and OBJ
LYING that the hostile policy advocated agt nst Bel
s,r e not In fact dissvowed by the official organ
Mere Il no doubt that Louis Napoleon Is prvy these
,scks and IL certain that rupture between the
80 powers will take place, which would be zig
nj TOR great confusion in European politics, leading
eventually 10 war
nj. Emile Girardin notices the article in
n, Tinss with reference to General Changarnier ia
~ headed I" La Veracite DO NJ lie G6n6ral Changer.
,ers He repeats most of what he has previously writ
Zen on the same subject with the view Of maintaining
~ original statement touching the alleged project sf
rsvolutioDizing England at the head Of H. 900 men.
NJ. Prader, the well known sculptor,
ss on the 5h inst walking on the banks Of the Seine
h some Of his friends and pupils when he struck
xfh ft Of spopexy, which on the instant deprived
Aim OF his senses Medical assistance WAS Immediately
Afforded hsn, bat he recovered his senses and
de6 In the course ofthe night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-22
COMMERCIAL.

In the CoRs market at Marklsne the It'll inst there
vu much animation, but the previous weeks prices
were maintained Foreign WHEAT experienced steady
demand English FLOUR dull of sale, and American
had slightly receoed In value Floating cargoes Of Foreign
WHEAT were held firmly, and carsoes Of INDIAN Corn
i,tcSed firm prices.
Al Manchester prices continued firm but transactions
.sere chiefly for the home demand In Birmingham tbs
sas Of Iron were arse, with improvement ia quota
scns In the WOODEN districts the late revival trade
vas maintained From nottingham there much &C
y both in the LACE and Hosiery trades aud orders
from the United States extensive The IRISH LINEN
muiet less active.
The impulse toward emigration 10 Australia fe In
psu Of the KINGDOM and the departures very
o and would be much greater it not for want of hands
sf bone and the facility " oofsioing employment
The English Funds and Securities very 6m. Next
Bonds fell considerably the receipt Of Of
tempted revolution Gold Mining shares fat Colonel Ere
mont about leave England for California arrange
e titles of his Marposa estates and win return in about
ncnfhs.
Speculation In the Liverpool Cotton market hsd been re
Fmed Sales the 7h, l0O00 bsles lth advance Sale
on the 8th 1000 bales &C the full advance.
PARIS BoURsE June CtosiHO Prices Four-and Half
Cents l0OE l5c.; Three " Cents, 7Of 45c. Bank Of
France, 2790f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-22

Foods among which some sxs.eu cani.ters Of pow.
GER while rolling along In the viciny Of the nercsa
Ranch, was suddenly stopped by being regularly blown
up The hind part OF the wagon bi0~n all % pieces;
the goods too consisting principally OF weang aeDarc
were almost entirely destroyed The tearszer stnaugh
blown SOME tselve feet from his seat suytzined no &c.
Valley. -..-....
the half breed Mexican John Bathus,
advertised In last issue having stolen s9tn gold
Gust IRON = b. star, on the kEuarn learn from our
fTeks correspondent was caught few days since ted
by The miners found guilty sentenced to be shot, add
executed sceosdir gly.
Capt. q. A. TompkiDs, formerly of ST.
Louis, lately residing and mining At Happy Camp, sag
drowned on the Klamath few days since BY the up
settiDgof . canoe
A man by the name of Morrison received
twelve lsshes bis bare bsck on the 18th of April by
order OF the miners on Humbuz Greek, for stealing
The miners on Cottonwood Creek,
Shssa Valley, are doing well-one company making
800 per day 10 the hand
Wm. NJ. ROBBERS of Jackson, has received
aCommsion from the Governor to take the census Of
CslAyeras County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-22

Hughes, A. Wilson, A. HAWKING W. Were Mr. BuIiam,
N. Elzanio, James, Brough Smiley Green w. Murray,
D. A. Ware. G. Murch, H. B. Lane 7. Nghh A. Riksr,
:; z. belismy, Geo.ge Dsnor, r. Lucas, 7. O. Keb,
Stevens b. =. Richardson Jno. Brown r. B. Allen ~.
Cobb, Spear A. Tr0p, e. s. Gross ID. w. Lyiee, w.
Lake, n. w. Whjtcomb, N. Murdock, Mr Stevens Jno.
herns T. Patterson, A Fanctt G p Furgusoa Jas Cook
j. Wpdrdee r. Merrill J. 9. Cate, Jno. Essns w Han
son, " Dyer, o. G. Shaw, r. L. Barrett 5. Wight n.
Weaver }. NJ Newton, w Phile, A. Jacobs H. n. Ander-
SON, p Stone, J. B. Mcdonald w. Owen j. MsLa1ghlin
w H. Chops l.. Tw1tchstt, d. A. Gsrdser r. ,gsrs j..
Lake o. w. Jaskson James Chase, j. w Stamford rhOs
McGown, II. Is. Wiber L. Haskell s. Temple J. Spear
Mr.. Evsps ID. n. Marsh, s. sweeney J. T. CLARK Jno
Bowlby. L. Wright, Jno Richards N Anderson J. GARD
nsr, Barstow. L. Downs. J. KAnachs r. W. Jef-rts s.
H. MeCres, Adm McCIsa T. Van 8OstSiek, Albert Den
MS Geor.e Gnswold NJ Lumer, A. Freeman, L. Kinney
d. Cssmith H. Bssitt N HubbelI, T. Rice, J. A. Reed
John Work, Mr. Silva Mr. Campbell Sarah Todd
L. Grafton A. y. Evans r. N. CoAo, L. Wilcox John Nil
ler Alfred Norton, c. Graves s. Hoenbeck T. j. B1rks
n. Miller, 5. Chase, L. Palmer, J. Stowe, T. Stowe r.
Besuchamp, q kinnicon y. Dudgeon, w. Pembroke L.
Duga T. Harwood, s. g. Johnson A. DeTos Frank Yaser
H. Gregory B. +. Porter, John KinkAid, r. Hsodnc, W.
ZenDo o A. Morse, II. Bsrthoiomew. g. Whitney l. Our
ley n. Gregg, James Bell L. NJ Kirrsn, s. Holmes JAnnes
y. Hubbard, J. Hubbard, T. D. jacobs J. W. Bfyson Jas
r. Mullins VIM. NJ. johnson, James Ranch, w H. Hen
dncks, H. Cob. OK d. b. csston w Easlon Robert Cook
GIeayes Luke Schroeder. (ded at sea- Beals L. 0i5
bic, John Fletcher, H. EsmoBds Selah Ferris c. s. Seek
man, 7. Brent, Mr. Hackley, Mr. Ridge, Clinton Thomas
John Pray, d. Pray Simon Raj, K. II. Kinney.