davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-14
Good get Out.

There is a capital good story told Of a
couple of Western hunters, which is well
worth place in our depository. Their
names were Hoffman and Cown-and
both were excellent shots, and not little
given to boasting of their skill. One day
they went on a deer hunting expedition
and after getting into the woods where
they expected to find deer, they separa-
ted. Shortly after Hoffman heard Corwans
gun fred of, when he Immediately went
over to the spot where he had heard the
shot, expecting to be obliged to help
Cowau hang up a deer. He found Cowan
very busy loading his gun, and, shouted
out: -
Halo, Cowan! what did you shoot at
just now!'! ..,.,..-~ Sc; 4.se f,
None o'your business-go along over
the hill?' s5 .. .-c sss
Surprised at this short and crusty an
swer, Hoffman looked around and discoy-
cred calf among the bushes. Again he
cried out l.a..- -...-. -.-.
4 say, CoEan, did you shoot at the
calfp 80 esE,.EFls e 35Gss.ea 81 .
Yes, l did, but it's none of your bust
ness s.I,.e ~-a tr-fr 20 s's.Ee-d
why, what made you shoot at it,
why, I took it for deer all
well, did you hit it!' s5s zsJT
mol missed it, t--r-s 5ar
How did you miss it!' azaaHa
'Why,I wasn't quite sure that it wasn't
a calf. 55s -s@a-. q 81 ..--a err"
Y ou are. pretty specimen of hunter
rejoined Hoffman, to shoot calf for a
deer, and miss it at that .aasaagsGo
Don't make fool of yourselfp replied
Cown-I shot at it Just SO as to hit it if
it was deer, and miss it if it was; a
calf -------.
Nothing out of Ireland, of the 'bull'
species, is beiter 'specime n than this
it An amusing colloquy came off recent
ly at the supper table on board Of one of
our eastern steamboats,, between. Bos-
ton exquisite reckning with hair oil and
cologne, who was cursingt the walters, and
and otherwise assuming very consequen-
tial airs, and raw Jonathan, who sat
by his side, dressed in homespun. Turn
ing to his 'yulgah friend, the former poin-
ted his jewelled finger and said
Butter, sab = - = {. - -.--.f1 =; 6oi,,
9n'I see It Is cqolly replied Jonathan
Butter sab | L say " sr1qsl3 s13 repeated
~ TlaoSs it-very g09a-a i first at34dtss rate ar
ticle,' provokingly reiterated homesppn.
r Butter, | tell you 7 thundered The ex-
quisite, in still louder tones, and scowling
upon his neighbor as if he would annihi,
late him. 80. ~
sWen, gosh-all Jerusalem, phqt Of Il 2
yelled the down.easter, getting his dan!
der up in turn-'Yer didn't think I took
it for lard =
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-14
Pete MILESTONE and the Mail

ia asi7ea1 Z laa Boy. 81 1aiioortaae2
Pete Milestone, Of Arkansas, was once
travelling on horseback through the in
terror of the state, and called one even
ing to stay all night at a little log house
near the road where entertainment and
a, post Office were kept. Two other
strangers were there, and the mail-rider
rode up about dark. Supper being over,
the mail carrier and the three gentlemen
were invited into small room furnished
with a good fire and two beds, which
were to accommodate the four persons for
the night. The mail-carrier was a little,
shabby, dirty, lousy y.looking whom none of
the gentlemen liked the idea of sleeping,
Pete Whetstonce eyed him closely as he
asked,:y u-s eu. gr.agaa a.tt af ssl
/ where do you sleep tonight my lad?'
@.'Tll thleep with you, | reckon lisped
the youth, 'or with one o them other fel-
lars, I don't care which s
The other two gentlemen took the hint
and occupied one of the beds immediate
ly, leaving the other bed and confab to
be enjoyed by Pete and the mail boy to-
gether as best they could, Pete and the
boy both commenced hauling off their
dads, and Pete getting into bed first, and
wishing to get rid of sleeping with the
boy, remarked very earnestly-'My
friend, I'll tell you before hand, Ive got
the Ach, and you'd better not get in here
with me, for the disease is catching
The boy, who was just getting into bed
drawled out very cody, wal I reckon
that don't make bit of difference I've
had it now for nearly theven years. and
into bed he pitched along with Pete, who
pitched out in as great hurry asif he had /,
walked up hornets nest in the bed. The
other two gentlemen rOared, and the mail
boy, VINO had got peaceable possession of
bed himself, drawled out-'why you
must be set of darned fules. mann and
dads got the catch 9. heap wuth than I
is, and they thlept in that bed last night
when they were here at the quilting
The other two strangers we're now in
worse condition than Pete had been,
and bouncing from their nest, as if the
house had been onfre, stripped, shook their
clothes, pat them on again, ordered. their
horses, and, though it was nearly ten
o'clock, they all three left, and rode sew
eral miles to the next town, before they
slept, leaving the ,ipmperturbable mail-car-
rier to the bliss Of scratching and Sleep
ing Southern Watch Tower.
g n eas -----1 - ------- tssz,5E3 q
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-14
Fight with a Bear.

A correspondent Of the Ohio State
Journal, writing from Santa Fe, gives
the following interesting description of a
desparate fight with bear, which recent
+ly occurred in the vicinity of Santa Fe:
was hunting at Ell Vaille, thirty miles
west Of the Puebla of San Ildefonsa, when
the first thing 1 saw was myself within
ten steps of large brown bear. He
came up to me within about six feet,when
he stopped and f0okod directly at me
I took aim st the burr of his ear with my
2 rife, and pulled the trigger. He fell at
the crack Of the gun I seized my hatch
ct in my right hand, and my knife in my
left, and made at him, when he jumped
up and came at me on his hind feet, with
his mouth wide open. I struck at him
with such force with my hatchet that it
turned me clear round, and the hatchet
few out Of my hand. Before I could re-
cover myself fairly he had me in his hug,
when I stabbed him in the side with my
knife, and he let me go and sprang away
from me. He again caught me in, the
same Way and ! stabbed him again, put
ting, the whole blade Of the knife to the
hilt into his eptrails He sprung away
from me in the same way, The third
time he hugged me, and as | stabbed him
again he threw up his paw and broke my
knife short off by the handle. [ then
turned to run, but had only made few
jumps, when he caught me again and
threw me on my face to the ground He
seized my right arm in his mouth, and
shook it the same as dog would shake a
cat. He then tried to get my head into
his mouth, and at every bite his teeth
would crush across my skull. Having
no chance with the powerful beast I reach
ed up my lame arm succeeded in getting
my fore finger into his eye, with my
thumb under his chin like, and done my
best to gouge. his eye out. He fetched
one of the 1oudest squalls that l ever
heard, and by this time I succeeded in
turning over on my back, when the ras-
cal sat right down on top of me, with his
fore feet resting on my ribs. 1 thought I
should die sure, ~ He must have weighed
over eight hundred pounds. The blood
gushed out Of my mouth, and | thought
my time had come saw the bear could
not hold out long, the stabs from the
knife and the ball of rife had nearly
done the business for him. The blood
was running out of his mouth all this
time in sluice, and I hoped every mo-
ment be would fall off me dead At last
/ succeeded in showing him, so that he
careened over and fell from me, and stag
gered about twenty steps and. fell dead
After a while I managed to get up, but
was very sick; the blood was streaming
from my head and from my arm, my
right, eye had entirely closed up, and
laid down again on the ground, with M
head on a log, for about thirty minutes
I knew there was sheep herd about five
miles of, and as could get no help with
out getting there, [ gathered up my gur
and succeeded at last in gaining the camp
in safety. u erv ',ei7v y.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-14

nj Quite Natvak-It wasn't bad trick
that was put upon a law-student by his
fellows, when, having observed that ho
read always by quantity, and of course
very specifically, they used every night
to put back the mark, which be left in
his Blackstone, about three-fourths, the
distance of the day reading. The con-
sequence was that without knowing it, he
read theawork through several times, and
on being questioned at last as to how he
liked its author, replied that Blackstone
seemed to him, rather pleasant writer,
but he must say there was rather too
much repetition for a good style Sc
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-14
THE SAILOR.

.. tEsss By LYDIA H. sIGoURNEV. aa.a
10 dwellers on the stable land, sa+ .5
Of Ofdangers what know ye, ,... : =
Like US who boldly brave the surge, q,
Or trust the treacherous seal ab
The fair trees shade you from the sun
You see the haryests grow, Si7sossF
And catch the fragance of the breeze
When the first roses blow : =
While highSamid the slippery shroud,
We make our midnight path,
And even the strongest mast is bowed
Meath the wild tempest's wrath,
You slumber on your couch of down,
In chambers safe and warm r-
Lulled only to deeper dream .5l
BY the descending storm loai1'.
e.sl aslEI" be HlE1a SD 5a.
But yet what know ye of the Joy -g
The lights our ocean strive,
When on its way, our gallant barque,
Rides like thing of life a
When gaily toward the Eished-for port
With favOring gale We stand
Or first your misty liue descry-
Hills Of our native land
e..e3 g1gs5
But yet there's peril in our path,
Beyond the wrecking blast, ~
A peril that may whelm the soul
When life'S short voyage is past;-
Send us your Bibles where we go
To dare threatening wave,
Your men of prayer-to teach US how
To meet watry grave.
And Saviour-thou, whose foot sublime
The foaming surge didstread, assEa
Whose hand, the rash disciple drew
From darkness and the dead
Oh, be our ark, when floods descend,
When thunders shake the spheres
Our Arrarat, when tempests end,
And the green earth appears.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-14

5 oIfit WASH for hope the heart would
break, as the old lady said when she bur
ried her seventh husband, and looked anx-
iously among the funeral crowd for an
jothera 3 g5auil sis' go 1asa goi.'aa 6
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-14

"Sam. why am lawyers like de fishes
"[ don't meddle wild dat subject. "Why,
kasc der am fond OBJ te tote
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-14

Fools ,cto don't Use To5acco-Thc fol-
lowing annecdote, from a Maine paper, is
good one: ~ aE 50 z.1E
One o. S. Fowler, who has. been en-
tightening the citizens of this place upon
their bumps, is tall specimen Of the shu-
man genus, and abopnds in seltconcelt,
SO much SO that he sometimes mistake I'M
pertinent interrogatorieS for wholesome
inquiries, and makes them accordingly.
Sitting in The Office of the Maine Hotel
one morning, be observed our friend Bar
rel quietly oking a cigar. fr Ea
Young man., said be in severe tone,
don't you know that a man who uses to-
bacco is fool 2
WELL said b., itmay be SO; but there
is one fact that perhaps you are not aware
of, and which I wish to impress upon
your mind that there are great many
fools who don't use it.
The phrenologist drew the inference,
and discontinued the conversation.
IT.. L. Ilav cf
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-14

Z III The wheat crop in the valley Of
Virginia is said 70 present enc appear
ance, s s seas
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-14

The Cincinnati NonparieE tells this
On our upward trip to Dayton on Satur-
day, We noticed in the cars a gentleman
and lady, seated in a close juxtapOsition
and judging from theirconduct one would
imagine that they were exceedingly inti-
mate In front of the comfortable pair
sat two gentlemen, Editors of two Ger
man papers in this city When near
Dayton the train passed thro' long dark
bridge. Amid the thundering and rat
Ting of cars could be heard noise, that
sounded for all the world like the concus-
sion of lips. Such hearty smaeks started
all the party. As we emerged into day
light, one of the German Editors slowly
drew his spectacles down over his nose,
and exclaimed:
"Vell, links dat ish a tam bad bridge,
Utearshimc rack one, tsoo, tree, .Joar tipses!P
The lady drew down her reil and for
the remainder of the trip the pair looked
mute and quiet. - 2
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1853-04-14

Nothing out of Ireland, of the 'bull'
species, is beiter 'specime n than this.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
NJ ar led.

On the a3th DE. by Rev. Mr.. sWhtilt. MrsPHIIfp
ii. POWERS. IL ebarlcstowa, 10 ROBERTA NJ
daughter q f. J. sinth Of SmithGcld Clarke Co, va
Ga the 9Th nIf., qn@ar Lexington. by Rev wIn 81
White, y. d.. CHARLES 5. CARRISGT0S, of Hal
llas, TO Miss 81 SAN ) r., daughter e Tie i&ie GOV
sJamca Mcdowell
On the 18th ult, bS Res~J. H. s, imcs.4sIr NIL.
LIAM T. BAkROiL. Of Dstsburg. Pa. TO siiss NAN.
NY, daughter Of AIr John T. C55kus Of Canbsrlahd,
Nd.
Ia TIarriseatmsg, on ihe 2ist uis by Rev M Go
more Coafercpcc,l u. Miss MARTHA JANE, daugh-
Ter ofGol. Alex MsGilyny--al all o. Harri.5aliurg
Oh Thursday evening, December sob, BIZ Rev. w.
O. Egglcstoa, MIR. ALEX ANDEIt 81. CLAIR and
Miss ANN kEBECcA VIRGINIA CrsTER-both Of
this county.
Oh fea3d December, by Rev. MIR. f. Wcily Mr..
JOHN y. BATE1fAS and Mfss ANN C.ATiIkRlNE.
BARNIiAR'F2 beth Of Harpers Fcrfy.
o. the m srnu d The 22d ult BY The Rcv CeEaeius
Walker, STEPHEN r. STAcKHoESR, of Winches-
Ter. and Mis5 ULIA \. MUNsoS, bf Ef51abc,htoyn,
" j.
Ga Thursday morning lie 90 ult., by Rcv. a. RI II.
Boyd, WIII1AM p. BRIGGS, u Clarke ceuntg, and
Mas LUCY VIRGINIA. KLlPSrINE, q Winchester.
Ca 1tlg.l4s. The 2s,h alt, by the Rev Samuel Go
yer. Mr- WILLIAM BALLENGER, = MIS- MARY
&. BRAcKENRiDGE, all q Ieudoua.
On Snntfay the 2Gsh uf III the Rev II n Saith
MIR. CORNEIdU:sSN, " YNKO0P, b Mss MARTHA
r.. HARDEN, all 81 L5,lsoua
On the Bridge atilarpers. FckSs-, on Thursday the
a0ii, uit, BY tho Rev II HollaAd, mir. JAMES A.
siESLEY, 10 Miss CAhGIINB SINNERS, all Of
Rockingham eointy, Va
On Tuesday thr aSth dit ASndti Bolivar by The
Rev Jno. +. Price, MIR. nNNiD1IYTAFFE Err, ~ Mrs,
MARTHA WINGATE, all d iIafpers Fesry, Va,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
FOR SALE,
4 Very Desirable Small Farm.

r INTENDING 70 remove from this section of Viz
II ginia, offer, at private sale, The FARM upon
Which reside situated upon the east side of The
Shephercstown aud SIniihheld Turnpike road it
beinsoae mile from Leelown, (my Post Ofice,)
miles from Shepherd>town, and miles from
Charlestown, the county seat.
I his location has perhaps as many advantages as
any other 10 The unty Of Jefferson being very near
10 Merchant and Saw Mill Posi- Office, Churches,
School house, Mechanic Shops aud to The Bali
mere & Ohio Rail Road, which is only u miles
By turnpike read.
The Improvements all are Of recent date ana
consist e. goodtwo story DrtUiRg HoGyc, with
rooms and pofcaaes; 81" Kitchen, negro houses,
smoke house barn cora hoase and other cut bu',,d-
ings necessary t6+l well regulated farm. There is
thrifty young orchard bearing choice ituit A
shallow well Of never falling wafer very superior,
as also a cistern at The kitchen door.
The Farm contains IG2 I-2 Acres Of LAM,
about so Of which are in timber the reSl cleared,
in good condition anda fair proportion serta clover
and other grasses,
The title Is indispuiabls Possession given on
the Isl Of January, 1853,
Terms--Easy and accommodating. and viii he
made known upon application in person orky let
ito the Undersigned agLeetown. Jefferson Co,
Virginia THOMAS G. BAYLOR.
IulV 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
SOUTHERN FINE ART!
T. B. WEIGH. or CHARLESTON, S. C.
GEORGE WASHINGTON!
UNPRECEDENTED IN THE ANNALS OF
AMERICAN FINE ARTS 3.


WEIGHS AfAGNIFiCENTP0 RTR AIT OF
WASHINGTON go hy % inehesl Engraved
On Steel lby peTmtSkionl from Gilbert Staaf,s only
ORIGINAL painting
l'ne celebrity VI this great engraving has doubt
less bscosne familiar As household wogase 10 lie
minc Or every person in the United States who can
read.
Every Artist. Scholar, Statesman and Jurist. in
q our own eoansfg ana in Europe capable et
lqdging, has pronounced
WELCH'S WASHINGTON
PERFECT Transcripts Of STeAaTs world-rcnovned
paiasiagr and as sab, lhe eAiy esrfeeliv eRerassd
feftrast ~ exisieace
FIVE DOLLARS PER COPY.
me only merit this Portrait Of Washington
possesses is. that the
SENATE OF TIE UNITED STATES
and the most calculated Scholars Artists, JuriSss
and Statesmen of t&s Enilcd States pronounce it
THE ONLY CORRECT PORTRAIT or
WASHINGTON EVER ENGRAVED,
letter from The Hon. Roger 3. fancy, Chief Jus
lice of,he United States:
BALTiMoRE. June %, 1854
DEAR SIN Accept nggthaaks for the Portrait If
Washington. As aNgofk OF ART its excellence and
is no less happy in lis likeness TO HE Falherof his
connlry. twas my good fortune 10 havcseen him
in the days Of my boyhoods and his whole appear.
ance is yet strongly impressed on my memory.
The portrait you have issH d appears TO me to be
an exact likeness representing perfectly, the ex-
preston, as well the form aud features OF his
face. With gteatrespecL
am youret't servant.
r. Il FrANES {
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
Read and Understand.

WHE5RsE;A,;s;, fnd here are Isrsons who de-
gniAe in their busiaess transactions take the
present method OF informing my friends and Gus
loners, and the public generally, what my system
is in fewparticulars at k@ast and wish % let them
know some things. that will do and some things
again that will not 10. Some ofthe things viii
do are as follows
Ist. / viii buy wheatanl pay the highest price in
cash upon delivery the market witEaGord. end.
will grind wheat on the usual terms, and furnish
-four 10 all who want il for their wheat and stand
the inspection Of any OF The eastern markets. 5d
will receive wheat ia the rli to be priced al any
future time within the year ending the frst day
ii June provided am laying wheat whenftls Of
4ered for sale il not sail furnish flour for II on
The usual ierms=al bbl, fer bushels. 4lh. will
supply all who are u want with plaster on "
lowest terms that be offered IoT the cash or no
duce 9TH | will 10 al kinds of country work in
The best possible manner! 9Th will use every
reasonable eRacayor 10 give satislaeii0nto alt who
deal with me. AuJ now for the things Won't 10,
which are as lo!le@s, viz
lst. will not lend persons money ana allow
them 10 keep i as lorg as they wish, and when
they see ~ deliver wheat 70 pay Il With and then
keep IL on hand tilt they ii % price il, and give
them whatthey ask for itiregafdlcss OF what sold
the n5dr tor, to gat back my money in this case
claim the righi Of allowing such price as " is
worth when II comes 10 The mill 2nd. will not
receive wheat under a c6mpalsion OF pfiIng VI
whenever called Up according TO prices RlASn by
baatnen when wberi 1a7hlghef han flour N this
case wlqpaS tar II aegording TO the price OF flour,
freight NJ 81 | WI not setl plaster un cfediiAnd
wait forever tof the ID iAer, II / can help H.. dlh
will not fg tsnm e-hatgAi6 that make, anl u A..
void an DIFFICULTIES Whlrh may arise Tor Wafksnf 4
system and 10 make zip Tor what may ta8aSle Il
o1i here in making one, would rrspeellTTIg shy
10 one and Of that ito greatly prefer all who are
kind enough u favorme with lhgir custom, 70 come
aud make POSITIVE bargain before delivering
their wheat and cordially invite all the live aud
lei live friend, have 10 give me call aud try his
system, and my best efforts To give satisfaction Will
always be employed, bat don't forget TO elye and
lei live people for such are the only kind have
any desire 10 serve. GEO. w. FOX.
Shepherdstown. Decg9 1859.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
COMMISSIONERS Sale q Land.


.1ye Bcnk IF tie IaEsy IL Tirrinia.
against
Jamcs Hitsand others
TN pursuance OF Decree Of the Circuit Court of
/ Jefferson county, pronounced at The Oetoeer
Term. 1852, inshe above cause the undersigned
Commissioners appointed by said decree hs The
purpose, viii offer at public sale. on FRIDAY,
he 1874 Day u kisAAsaesy 1853 sefore the Court
House In CAatssS eherSoa conaY Va,
A Tract of S32 Acres OF Land.
&c said James Hiie adjoining The Lands ef Thomas
HE, Airs Forrest, John Mcfarland and others.
For more particular description of which By
metes aud bounds purchasers invited 10 eall a.
the oshce of N s. White 10 ChaFlesioWa.
The land IS under good iencing, is IN 4 ire state
OF caAivation and the Improvements are cemiofI-
able. Il. is also well walersd AMI h1s an ample
sapply OF Timber
A more desirable Farm i rarely brought into
the market 10 the coua1ys Of Jefferson ana png-
chasers are recompen6edto call and examine IL
lie Terms Of Sale are s-tourih cash The resi-.
dueia two eqEai annual payments with interest
from the day 81 sale secured 81 deed 81 Tfast on
The premises. The growing eropof Wheat will be
reserved Sale 10 take pIacsaat y O'Clock, NJ.
ANDREW HUNTER, D
N 5. WHITE. SN-asis'
Decembsr - 1852 Sfffft
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
TRUSTSALE
Valuable Factory Property.


PY virtue of Deskof Trust executed by w.
ID l. WEpB and wife, datesIih 10Th of June, 1850,
and recorded in jefferson County Coatt will sell,
at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, al The Hotel
Of Daniel Enller, in Shepatrdstown, on A.en9ey
&c 2ltb dayof .IiRlsary, 1853, all that LOT on
GROUND in the town Of shephefdsiowu, Jeiier.
son county, Va known as lot No 6S, being. at the
corner OF High aud Prince StTeeis.i binding about
Io3 feet On each street oaswhich are erected The
BUILDINGS lHely occupied by said Webb as
wOOLEN FACTORY, and IN which is SET upa
so hose power Seam Eugine OF best aud lat~st
construction, in complete running orter and good
condition
The steam Engine VIII be sid with The factory
OF separate, as may be deemed best al the lime qg
Sale. ~
This property i well known and no further dis
eriptidn is necessary.
TERMss-one third cash, and The residue in .
eqnal annual payments, with nteres, iron sale hy
good bonds, secured BY deed Of trust on the pro.
peFty. ANDREW REMEDY, Trustee
As Trustees in a subsequent deed OF la Nov,
1851, from the same parties embracing this iaelo-
ny properly viii unite 10 the sale above adver-
Used JOHN w. KENNEDY,
ANDREW KENNEDY.
December %. 1852
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-01-06
List OF Letters

ID ENiAiNlNG in the Post Olice, at Haipers
HI Ferry, on The Ilh day. 81 January, 1853
Is -Iuhn Browning, Samuel Bfownlee, &c rye
Dyrne. WIN. Bal MT C--Ghas CLARK. D-t'ftt-
criek Deck Ann Daily. f. hus. Fair, Richard
Ftt9parick, Frederick Faa, Richard Forsyth =
t.-john Gxeaves SAINT w Gfubb Matfha Ger.
yer IL Miner Hurst Jas w lIyen Bisnruafd
Holehaa. Elisha lloliaeS, w, 5 llamiltqn chas
Hosk ins.+ f. Elizabeth lnglam k-loseph kim
mel Saul'l ketIewell James krnan. IL Ffsdfr
lex Letter, eiveige f.itllr jonathan Law, Amelia
i.ongtlake " Elizabeth MeFdlhtfd William
Nio.fe, AnnsC Munfee, Peer Marcy, MiRhat
Mnlligcn Anna Mulanv, Satn1 Mper Harriet
N:nlasle, BcnniS Mecauoa ldAek MeGaies.
SAM MeCan,horn Rev Or Mathutg, Mrs. Maj
garel Maddox, Thos Mealc,. N4i Moose. Pat
Meylll N-Joh6 or Sarah NrefE. Nathan Neer
p-SamI Patterson, John Peruvian, Sarah Jane
payat Wln Packs. n-0iiyef Rlleriex, Mtog
payharn. -. Mrs Linney Sanders, CArsloph3h
slayip, Alar. sickafpse jackson shswefttgs
r--RichaF Tauer.oa, w leha ,.c Msard "
James Yvut e., CtiAS, w, ~ lIoNi I'M
January q lsaS