davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-04
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
a G. E!
For InconirOvertible Evidence of The InfalR-
he Effcacy and 1rDUgrcbejIej J1ilit,J of
PROFESSOR WOODS
WONDERFUL HAIR. RESTORE TIVFi

"A gentlemen again, so far as the hair of the
head is concerned. Read what follows,
1t will give the bald-headed youthful looks,
turn grey hair to its natural color and removes all
daudrut and disagreeabe matter f ON the scalp.
II also inv;gorares the Hair, makes it soft and
glossy, the ingredients act upon The roots of the
same. II has been tested by scientific, as well as
by men who stand high in public esteem, and has
heen fnnnd safisf chm,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-04

ap2o-4w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-05-04

CARPETS BAGS.
nF all sizes and qualities, cheap.
" may4 L. D. CAMERON.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24

German Reformed Gurch.-Like the
Dutch Reformed Church in our country
(says the Congregational Journal the
origin and elements of the German Re-
formed Church are indicated byits name.
Its members are almost exclusively
Germans and their descendants, while
they claim the famous Confession of
Augsburg as the exponent oftheir faith.
This Confession was drawn up by Lu-
Their and Melancthon, and presented to
the Emperor Charles Wand the princes
of the empire in 1890. The German
Reformed Church is mainly confined to
Pennsylvania, though there are churches
scattered over Ohio and few in the
South. In its government tits Presby-
,erian, and like the Dutch Reformed
Church disignates its Presby,eFies, elias.
scs and its highest ecclesiastical body
the General Synod. The whnle nuns
Der of classes is go. ministers 303,
churches above 1000, church members
$4,000, and Sabba,h.Schools from 500
to 800 During the last year 5000 were
admitted to the church. The German
Reformed Church has two Theological
Seminaries one nj Mercersbnrgi Pa. and
the other at Tihsn, Ohio and also three
colleges, and foreign missionaries thir.
teen domestic missionaries ard twenty
benefciaries Of the Education Society,
preparing for the ministry. 'H
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24
e. ID, CAMDEN, Pres't
W. r. DRlNkARp,
HENRY FlrzHuGH,
S. SiEGrRlED, ST.,
W. P. COOPER,
J. M. ScRoeIN, "
&. M. Howard, ''''
Secretaries.

1atQArdsees Of Rsssiia.-NWe clip the
following paragraph, from an article, on
Russia in one ofour exchanges. 1tshows
a state Of things different from what most
persons had supposed to exist there
"No Associations fol. Religious purposes
are tolerated in Russia; no printing pres
ses are permitted 10 print The Bible in the
vernacular tongue ofthe people; no YER
sions Of the Scriptures in the only Ian
guage the masses can understand are per.
mitted to cross the frontier. 1t is stated
that there has not been copy Of the
Bible in Russ, printed in that country
since 1923. Colporteurs, Bible agents,
tract distributors, find as little favor with
the bigoted Gear as SO many Red Repub-
licans. Even to the two millions Of Jews
concentrated in his empire, not copy Of
tie Old Testament in their native He
brew is permitted. No Christian missions
10 the most barbarous and distant tribes
under his sway are tolerated. The in
offensive and pious Moravians, permitted
to pursue their charitable work every
where else, have been driven from their
labots in Russia. uf u Il. 'ul
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24

TrutAw Parents.-"Iam prepared"
says Dr. Duff, the distinguished minis
ter and missionary of the Free Church
of Scotland in Calcutta, slam prepared
from experience to say, that, in nine
cases out Of ten, the boards of accumu-
lated money given to children, by whom
they were never earned, who acquired
no habits of industry or thrift. or labor
iousncss, prove, in pnint of fact, rather
a curse than blessing. l am prepa-
rem to substantiate that, as matter of
fact, not merely from my own knowl.
edge of tho subject, bu, from the state
ments of men who have been of watch.
lul and obsorvant habits, cultivated not
only in Great Btitain but III America.
I'ut it is melancholy fact that parents
know so little of the mass of misery
they are accamulating for their children,
in heapiug up these boards for them;
little do they think how big with mise
ry these heards are" wa a~y
Let parents think oflhis solemn truth,
and do good with their wealth, instead
of boarding it up for their children; to
whom il is more frequently productive
Of evil than good as we have already
observed" .0p alNg Wy.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24
The Word +" sclalh.n

The translators OF the Bible have left
the Hebrew word Selah, which occurs so
often in the Psalms, as they found it, and
of course the English reader often asks
his minister, or some learned friend, what
it means. And the minister or friend has
most often been obliged to confess igno.
rance, because il is a matter in regard 10
which the most learned have BY no means
been Of one mind. The Targums and
most Of the Jewish commentators give the
word meaning eternal1y, Jorerer. Rabbi
Kimchi regards it as sign to elevate The
voice. The authors Of The septuagint
translation appear TO have regarded it as a
musical sign, equivalent perhaps 70 u The l'
word repeat according FLutherTand
Others, il means silence! Genius explains
it to mean, let the instrument play and
tile singers stop. Wochem regards il as
equivalent 10 sursum corda, up my soul!
Summer, after examining all the seventy
four passages in which The word occurs,
recognizes in every case san actual APP
peal or summons IL Jehovah" They are
calls and prayers to be heard, expressed
either with entire directness, or if not the
imperative, "Hears ehovah" or " Awake
jehovah" and the like still earnest adj
dresses to God that he would remember
aud hear, sc. The word ilselfhe regards
as a blast Of trumPets by the priests. Sc.
lab itself he thinks an abridged express
sion, used for litigation Sslah-Higgaion
indicating the sound of the stringed in:
strumenls, and selah vigorous blast Of
,rumpets. BiJliotheca Sacra. .m
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24
RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE.
RICHMOND, JUNE II, 1854

Mr.. Editor:-pui fi,G 'M.y., H-
set down awhile this eve.
ming to hold short converse with you
and your readers. although do not
know thasI have anything Of special
interest to communicate.
Our city was honored, few days q.
80, by visit from the distinguished
Irish exile, John Mitchell, Editor of the
"Citizen," published in New York.
He remained in our midst about two
days during which time without blow.
ing our own trumpet our citizens We'd
in paying him attention, and extending
their hospitality. He made favorable
impression and will now be thought of
moro THU ever. By his honorable and
conciliatory course TO tho South. Mr..
Mitchell has made many friends in the
sunny cline.
In my last communication I referred
10 Richmond College, its site, endow-
mont, and prospects. The Baptists Of
our city aud State have made prepara-
tons for the establishment Of a Female
College of the highest order. A beau
tiful site has been obtained and plan
on the most magnificent scale prepared:
The workmen have already commence
ed operations and ere long we may hope
TO have an institution Of the highest or
der, and creditabIe to the State and the
denomination under whose auspices it
will be supported. Rev. Basil Man'ey,
formerly pastor Of the First Baptist Oh.
has accepted the presidency of the In
s,i,ution. There can be then no longer
my necessity of pa'ronizing Northern
institutions while we have them in the
South.
have from time to time alluded to
che growing prosperity of Richmond.
and without being out Of place, think |
may safely assert that it is the prettiest
city any where to be found. Tho i'm
mortal Webster gave it as lis opinion
thut Richmond was tho most beautiful
city in the Union, and every ono that
visits it concurs with him, 1t has none
of the closeness, dirtincss. and dustiness
of Baltimore, New York, Boston and
others. The streets are regularly and
beautifully laid of, ornamented with
shade trees Of every description. The
number of handsome private residences
is large, and strangers from larger and
weather. cities are struck with their
superior beauty and taste. Indeed some
complained that there are not more small
and cheap houses to be had.
Blu, my pen warns me that It is worn
out and in obedience to its dictates !
must bring my communication to a
close. ] hope | may not be thought
proud Of my city, but ] wish those Of
your roaders who have not becn here to
know something about the capitol Of
the "Old Domiuion."
Moro shon. ClFlS'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24

AN EFFEcTUAL SlaNAL.-One day
last week, MIS-. Horton, who resides a
bout three miles west Of Oswego, cav
a large tree fall directly across the rail-
road track. She instantly laid down
the baby, called her husband from his
work, and they bothran to the railroad,
distance of some hundred rods, taking
an axe with them. But tho tree was
very sound, and not less than two feet
in diameter where il crossed the track,
the spot being at a shor, curve in the
road, and out Of view from any consid-
cradle distance. Worse than all, the
time for the train to pass was close at
hand. Probably at the suggestion of
the wife, as women are always best at
expedients, Mr.. Horton ediately
took off his red flannel drawers, and ran
up the road with, one leg. while his
wife ran down wittthe other. Ina few
minutes tho mail passenger car ap-
preached ut full speed, Wheni it was ar
rested hy Mrs Horton standing on the
track, waving the leg Of The red flannel
drawers Oh a mullen stalk. The tree
was soon cut and rolled off tile track,
with the aid Of the passengers who pro
ceedcd on their journey-many lives
and limbs doubtless, having beenSsaved
by this really kind and noble act Of
Mrs. Horton.-Courisr.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24
FRIDAY. June 1913 a. m.

FRIDAY. JUNG lo.-o u. iu'
The Convention met pursuant 10 ad-
journment. WA. lDr. sl M.
The President announced the commit
tees provided for in the resolutions adopt
ed by the Convention on yesterday, 10
wit: u,,. u. flo. 10 d5.iv sls
Under the Cd resolution-James Nee
son and Hon.T. 5. Raymond. of Marion;
Waitman T. Willey,o OF Monorgalia; Lu-
Their Raymond, of Harrison; and DR.. Hugh
Campbell, of Fayette county, Pa. 81. ~
Under the 81 resolution Monongalia,
Samuel McKelvy, Levi Lowe, Henry
Watson; Marioa- John S. Barns, jr., U.
S. Wiley, Henry S. Morgan; Harrison
Burton Despard, William Burnsides,
and John R. Boggess; Le'ois- Hon. Lew
is Maxwell, R. P. Camden, and John
Brannon; Gilmer-Hon. S. L. Hays,
Robert Linn, and j. Fl French; Jackson
Thomas Coleman, James H. Moore,
and Warren Reed; Wirt-W.P P. Rath-
borne, T. J. Hall, and Abraham Enoch.
On motion Of Luther Raymond, second
ed by E. C. Wilson, the editors Of the
various newspapers published in counties
on the line Of the proposed road were re-
quested to publish the proceedings Of the
Convention. .e Se..
On motion Of E. c. Wilson, the Con-
yention then adjourned sine die.
ats.Hrgu-A GID, CAMDEN, Pres't
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24
WHAT IS A YEAR!

What is year, 'Tis but wave
On liie's dark rolling stream,
Which is so quickly gone that we
Account it but dream.
IT'S but single earnest throb N
OfTime's old iron heart,
Which tircless now, and strong as When
1t first with life did start.
d Whit is year, IT'S but turn ID.
Of Times old brazen wheel; IS
Or but page upon the book
Which death must shortly seal.
IT'S but step upon the road
Which we must travel DER;
A few more steps and we shall walk
Lies weary road no more.
What is a year, IT'S but breath
gu From Times old nostrils blown,
And rushing EDWARDS DER the earth,
We hear his weary moan. h.
IT'S like the bubble on the wave,
Or dew upon the lawn, .i' ."
As transient Us the mists Of morn
Beneath the summer sun.
What is year7 IT'S but type VI, ID
la Oflifc's oft changing scene, pa-nu
Youths happy morn comes gayly on 1!.
da With hills and valleys green. .r5l ID
Next, Summers prime succeeds the sprin!
8. Then Autumn with tear, ~
Then comes old winter-death and all p
ls- Must find their level here. ., rt'h
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24
Weighing Cattle by Measure.

The only instrument necessary IS q
measure, with feet and inch mark upon
il. The girth is the circum!er' nee ot' he
animal Just behind the shoulder aiades
The length is the distance from tie shoui-
der blade to The rear Of The bullock.
The superficial feet are obtained by null
tiplying the girth and length. The fol-
lowing table contains The rule to ascertain
the weight of the animal. a,ltt'
Ifless than one foot in girth, multiply
superficial feet by eight.
Ifless than three and more than one,
multiply superficial feet.by eleven: -
If less than FIVE and more than three,
multiply superficial feet by sixteen.
1flcss than seven and more than FIVE,
multiply superficial feet bytwenty three.
Ifless than nine and more than seveo,
multiply superficial feet BY thirty three.
II less Than eleven and more tlisn nine,
multiply superficial feet By forty two.
Erampze.-suppose the girth Of bull
lock 10 be six feet .hres inches; lcFs,h
FIVE feet SIX inches; superficial area will
then be thirty four; and in accordance
with the above table, the weight will be
seven hundred and eighty two pounds.
Erampls.-suppose.a pig 10 measure
in girth, Two feet; and length, one foo:
nine inches. There would then be three
and half feet, which, multiplied b.,
eleven, gives thirty eight and a half
pounds as the weight ofthe animal when
dressed. In, this way, the weigAsofthe
four quarters can be instantly ascertsined
during lie; c ,si,o, d..wl}sss Saa
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24
Female Education in Japan.

n Tonon no rnurh rnre IL bnstoWpd
=, ,ha ei"o,,;on ofthe women az nf,he
man Tha sc;snce of ,be almanac is es.
,semsd me of,he most i'm Northumberland.
y. nf scb"ol .Isar,;,g r. avni1 commen. .
c;,a a ws;rbtv undertaking or task Of
ss t;~d 81 ~ mnIrcLv i,v Ar the
ans n SGesn years The bovs have their
rs shovsJ and becnme ,berebv mem.
hers of soc;o,v Tbev also receive a
u u mama -, Ibis time, and inyariable
mon everv advance in rank ,be old COO.
u name is sbaneed for a new one. IN
marrying equality Of rank between the
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24

ASHLAND is the name given to town
recently laid out on the Ohio river 8
miles below the mouth of Big Sandy, at
tho point on the Ohio where the Lex
ington and Sandy railroad first strikes
the Ohio river. The site Of this town
and the surrounding country was a short
time since purchased by company of
Eastern capitalists. They subscribed
100000 to the L. & S. Railroad, on
coudtionthat the road should first touch
the Ohio there. Thekentuckians being
repulsed in their advances for a connec-
ton, with the Atlantic through the. heart
OF Virginia,by the; course Of our Legis.
lature, are now seeking connection
from this new place, by crossing the
ohio river. with the rail roads in Ohio
leading ltp the cities, of the East. The
Company. as,reserxsd lots for. churches
,schoolhouses and all ne cessary public
buildings, sites fol-, manufactures. which
are given TO those who will establish
the manufactures. A rail road is to he
constructed leading to the Coal and Iron
region back from the river in Kentucky.
Vast quantities. Of lumber are already
there to commence the work Of rearing
a city that is destined 10 be the largest
on the Ohio river between Wheeling
and Cincinnati. The sale of lots in this
place will take place in few days
when there will he an immense, assem-
blage of bidders.-Kaaawda Republic.
can. ... .a.. NJ, .,ff .ra d., I'd
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24

There are a, present one hundred and
eleven evangelical clergymanin Califor-
MIA. OF the Methodist church, South,
&c; the same, North, ss; Congregation.
alist, 0; Bap,is,s s; New School Presby'
terians, 8; Associate Presbyterians, /;
Reformed Dutch, II, German Reform.
cd, |; Episcopaloons, 6; Cumberland
Presbytcrians, s; Old School Proshytc'
rians, Q,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24
For the Mcnoagclia Mirror.
TO CELEBS.

Young man, you seem 10 want vito
TO journey with you thro' this life, ..
And that, I'm sure, is well enough, +
Tho road is lonely, else, and rough. n
You say the girl that thinks Of hitchin'
Must know just how to sweep the kitchen
Must BIO averse to rubbing snuff,
TO smoking, chewing and such stuff.
Well, sir, l neither smoke nor chew
won't rub snuff, tho others do.
"Tobacco is nauseous weed"
None else than Bcclzc'b sow'd the seed,
And him or her thut's always seen
Eating such stuff, is surely grocn.
Well, Culcbs, l partner wish @ H
tl'll bait my hook to catch fish, no
I'll give you my ideal, sir. ...
The kind Of man I'd most prefer.
A man that is considered "some,"
And is aversc to guzzling Rum .urs
That wears black whiskers, hair and eyes,
Is Just about tho medium slze- i,. '
An eye that beams with wit and humor,
Admircs the modest, hates tho "Bloomer"-
That loves to spend his hours at home iii
When toll is Ger, nor loves TO roam Oh, T.
Whcrcvillagc gossip's handed round 81.
And ncighbors faults IRE run aground,-
The man who'd love nc as his own,
And strive to have peaceful home,
May drop a line from town or city, lI.
To his, Respectfully, MISS KITTY.
40 seq Postscript. Ma u-l.
If such an onss hould sec this scribble,
And take the notion, kind, to nibble,
1hope hen edll--3not turn his back, o.!
Tho hr might be fond Of tobacco. llml I
Well talk thut matter DER at leisure rT.
And then decide Us suits our pleasure!
White Oak Yule, June, 1854. KITTY.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24

TIE Teacher Of tho Cdinese Rerolu-
tionists.LThe following hotice Of Mr.. Ro-
bprts, the Baptist missionary a Canton}
who has been invited BY The Chinese rev
dictionary chief e visit him, and assist in
the religions instruction ofthe people, is
given in a California paper
"Nlr. Roberts is an original, and we
may say remarkable man. We knew.
him in our boyhood. before he left for
that great theater on which he issncw
acting 50 distinguished and extraordinary
q part. On making profession u reli-
,gion in Mississippi, where he was a large
planter, he suddenly emancipa.sd his
slaves, leased out his plantation, and Offer
ed himself 70 The Baptist Board, in gcs-
ton, as missionary u China. His l,ro-
position came % unexpected and be
being so little known, that body Chris
tians declined to receive linn, Nothitg
daunted BY this refusal, he packed up bis
trunks lor China, as missionary on his
own account. Since he has been there,
he has been in the service oitbe Northern
and Southern Baptist Board Of Missions,.
but never obeyed their orders only when
It suited him." ,,,.,,4.4 IA
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24

The President suggested that it might
be we'll for him not 10 announce the COM
mittees provided for in the resolution un-
til morning. They ought 10 be appointed
with a full knowledge on his part Of the
persons constituting them. ,.
Several gentlemen made remarks on the
same point. ,,. md, am 5y oI
Mr.. Gallahue moved, and it was order
ed, that when the Convention adjourn, it
adjourn to meet a. s o'clock 90 Friday
morning. n..
On motion, the Convention then ad-
journed. m. .-.. n,f
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24
THE MoNoNGALIA MIRROR

Ia published every Saturday morning, attfe
o'ico on Front street, next door to N. Madera's
old Post Office stand, at tho following terms:
ST SO A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE;
S200ArrER SIX NORTHUMBERLAND;
SO 5oIr NEVER PAID, without eoersion.
U-No paper will DO discontinued until all
srrearages are paid up, except at the option Of
the Publisher. n.f...
No subscription taken for shorter period
shan six months.
TERMS OF ApvERTIsINc:
For square, 3 weeks, Sl.00
each additional insertion, 0.26
For ono square, months, 800
do. i months, 600
do. year, 1900
For one column, minon type, year, 1000
For Announcing Candidates, each name, 200
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24

Strict Construction Of Scripture
Howmany singular heresies have grown
up in the Church out of the literal rem;
dering ola single passage Of Scripture!
Old DR.. Thomas Fallcr once illustrated
the folly Of such interpretation in a We:
ry witty Suggestion about The saying Of
the Apostle Paul :"Tlet not the sun 60
down upon your wrath" He warned
his hearers to take the Apostles, Heaaias
rather than bis words, since, ifthey un-
dcrstoul by it that leave whs given to
be angry until shutdown a Greenlandei
would have license to be mad fora quar-
ter ofa year.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-06-24
Railroad Convention.
From tho Fairmont True hrginian.
THURSDAY, June Is, 1854.

sylvania line to Ravenswood in jackson
county, Virginia, assembled at Fairmont
in Marion county, Virginia, this day.
:" 6 E,,r,r q W;,so, Eso
on moton u nu n '1 T. n'l !,
of Monpngalla, i1on' - D. i1aynnono
Of Marion, was elected temporary chalr
man. And on motion OF james Neoson
LEso.. William F. Drinkard was chosen
ornorarv secretary. n...aaa-
'on nj ~ 'n ,bo;r n,,oo,
These o1hcers assu'n'u ''''' p'a.e''
The following delegates were toune
to be in attendance: .0' ..- r.
Fran, Wsstmoreland County, PAWN.
Anderson, J. W. Jelley, A. J. Keenan,, I, J.
Keenan,, James Wa1eIs1on' ;. n; NioSoalssal'
VIM. J: herrs Of La p, anu nUIns.oM u
Edgar Cowan, M = hi' T w w Tnruev 7
" We,.y! = = H w sa,,an nf Grasrshnrg hr
~: u, o "a go. ~ II;am;ncn,t' Aim Oss,bolt
~ Sanders Rob't Warden, Daniel Shupe,
| n T.Lr.., T,,oh g overho,t Iacoh q
Smith. John Eichar, John D. McCaleb, John
| r pol,y Tohn I. Hurst. Eli Hoover, Lewis
II VII Wn;ah,'p"c MT can, 3eo w. Kellsr
H. ,"'sn ~, ~ " IS Mount pIsnsan,
J. Lioyd 9haiienoe'Se'' " 'iou1s .susa"''
From Fdet.e county, Pa.-Hon. A. Stew
art. DR.. Hugh Campbell, C E Swearingen, G
II pa.son Alfred Patterson. Ewing Brown.
GA 1 ssn,aa A Sballenhenrer N Richardson.
iie'a' ueo,se sua''T've' TnL,"s VIII
VIM Parshall, John b hfepps hph IN WITS
and Jacob Cans. 10 ta
From Mononoal;a countp, Ya.-Hon. E c
WI, I'm e. Tamar I,op H. Raw Kramer
', ,.soi' - p..lsh; sa
vi DEM, 'alhes r'o'Inia.r - a noun ~ r.,
Or. Isaac Scoit WIN Laz'el, "a't.hat !
Wiley, George M Howard, guy NJ Alien,
Elias Stillwell. Addison S Vance. S Sieg-
fried sen. Jonathan Stansberry, A Devaut,
Harry Watson Isaac Powell. Jeseph Jollf.
p '1 r. Gy.,m,hasn rnhn Iones Henrv Hamilton
N, ea'u,'iels, so':. 'I s. Mn. IW:,i;s -,
inomas hannaH, H., 1aeoo Ni''e'' ~ ,''ia'i
Stewart, Augustus Haymond, John ~. BAKER,
joseph H Scott, VIM w Jones, Alfred Bar
ker. r T. Dent. ] B Yeager, John B Laugh,
R.wlev Fvans. VIM w Price. Levi Low,
A H., r,aah..,r En,n,el Rail Inn S,ev
Au' ~, 's s. l W. W.. 60
art, WIN sine, Alexander Waue' Wm Cdse'
s S lowman, James Arnett, lr., John saun'
GERS anu francs 1a.n' MADEIRA lat'sfs ;, oon,
IRON Harr'son soant Y x, = = va lam p
Sen, Lu'1s1 f R:aasss r.. p o NV
1a vops ia Hat s Kincheloe. " s Wilkin.
son, s F Fleming, E T Bartlett Seth Shinn,
Lenuel Jarvis, Stephen Allen, J Y Horner,
J B Lowe. John Brown, James Griffin; H 7
Robey, W Hatt:er, Elmore DAWSON Ihos
X Rpuer Elias MCINTYRE. Felix StIlfIll, Jas.