davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

SEVEN HUNDRED SHEEP DROWNED.
Tuesday last drovcr undertook to drive
about nine hundred sheep across the river,
near Liverpool, Perry county, Pa, and lost
seven hundred of them. Tho citizens went
to the rescue with boats, and with great
deal of difficulty succeeded in rescuing about
two hundred. 1t is acquisition with our cti-
zens whether these seven hundred dead sheep
if permitted to remain in the river, will not
affect the water to such degree as TO render
its use dangerous Harrisburg Morning Her.
GH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

LIBERIA.-Thc barque Estelc, of 273 tons
has been chartered by the New York Coloni-
cation Society, and will sail with company
of emigrants, numbering about fifty, on the
10th inst 1t is understood that Mrs. Payne,
wife of Bishop Payne, intends to avail herself
Of this opportunity, for return to Cape Pal
mas, and that two other aborers for the Epis-
copal Mission at Cape Palmas will accompany
her. If preparations can be made in time,
four missionaries will join the mission of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Liberia, will
also go out in the Estelle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

REV. JOHN G. EccLEsroN, of York, Pa,
formerly Of Maryland, has accepted an invi-
tation to assist the Rev Samuel Bowman,
D. D., of Lancaster, by taking charge of the
Free Church of St. John. in connection with
the Rev. Henry A. Colt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

YELLOW FEVER ON THE MEssTssTrrr-Thc
st. Louis Republican of Thursday, says
there are very few boats that arrive from
New Orleans but have yellow fever on board,
and we have always noticed this season, that
instead Of the passengers it is the officers and
crew that are attacked and die with it."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

A letter from subscriber at St. Mchacl's,
Talbot county, Nd, Of yesterdays date,
states that the cholera had broken out aircsh
in that place, and that there were three cases
on Sunday Last, all Of which proved fatal
The letter also states that there have been
eighty deaths since the first of June, but
whether this is the total mortality, or from
cholera alone, we are not adyised.-BaH.
Patriot Of Tuesj0Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARR1AGE.-Th,

BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.-The
Washington Sentinel states that in the carly
part of the last week a trial for breach of
marriage promise took place in the State of
New Jersey; the parties being Miss Annie
Howard, Of Washington city, complainant,
and William X. Hall, of that section of the
country, defendant. The trial occupied sew
eral hours only, when the jury rendered a
verdict of thirteen thousand dollars damages
in favor of the young and injured lady.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14
THE CECIL WING,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
EY p. c. RICKETTS,.
ERMS.-S2.00 a year, in advance.
2.5D, if not paid advance.
800 for clubs of Five.
300. for clubs of Ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding q
square will be published three times for one
d ,llr: and twenty five cnnts for each subsc.
qrrnt insertion; longer ones in the same pro-
portion. c. Twelve lines BREWER, or space
equal to that make Il square. Advertisements
Published quarterly. semi annually or yearly
at mod rate rates. Alveris .mcnts sent with
out tn number of times they are to be insert
e. being stated will be continued until forbid
AID charged according to the above rates.
GJ-No p,p4r discontinued until all arrcar-
ages are paid.
~ Singh copies of The paper. FIVE cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

No LtQron oS ELECTION DiY.-Thc Mayor
of Cincinnati has issued a notice requesting
the propretors of drinking houses in that city
to keep them closed on the 10th, i'll conse-
qucnce of its being election day. The sug-
gcstion is a good one, and if followed will no
doubt tend greatly to the preservation of the
public peace, no only there, but everywhere,
where exciting political elections are held
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

1D~A young farmer of Lttleton, in Nlassa-
clusctts, who visits Boston frequently for
the purpose of selling produce, attracts much
attention for his progressive" personal pro-
portions. He is yet hardly done growing.
being scarcely twenty-onc years of age, but
at present weighs $50 pounds. and is sir feet
elereu inches in height.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

MonMoNs IN KANsAs.-The Alton Courier
states that the Mormons contemplate forming
a settlement in Kansas; A delegation from
Alton, to be joined by others at St. Louis,
making in all about 200 families, was prcpar-
ing to start. The spot selected for settle
ment is in the interior, about 100 mics from
the town of Kansas. The object is to form
stopping place for the poorer class of Nor
mon emigrants, where they may rest and re-
cruit, before proceeding to Salt Lake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Tic returns of the Pcnnsy lvania Election
show a remarkable turn round in affairs. Pol
lock. the wing candidate for Governor is
elected by some twenty to thirty thousand
majority. The returns are Incomplete, below
We give such majoritcs in the counties as are
reported. The Legislature is largely whig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

AN INDIAN CAMPAIGN.-A letter from an
officer of the army, stationed at the West,
says it is believed to be contemplated to send
considerable force, consisting of infantry,
light artillery and Dragons to the West next
spring, to enter on regular campaign against
the Pawnccs and Sioux, for tho nla:iy dcprc-
dations they hace lately committed, indrpen-
dent of their having killed poor Grattan and
his party, for which they will yethavo to pay
dearly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

SHoT..-The Easton Gazette of Saturday
says we learn that few days since slave
ofLcvcn Stack, Esq, of the lower district of
this county, was shot, and badly wounded,
by Mr.. Andrew Towers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14
OH WHAT BARGAINS!

A RE to he had at ASIl'S, nearly opposite the
N Fountain Inn. Main Street, Elkton, Md,
You Farmers who are getting high prices for
grain go with tho crowd there, to lay in fall stock
OF Clothing, Cloths, Satinctts, Flanrcl, Musiins
Boots Shoes Hats Caps and Groceries, all would
do well to call and sec them [0ct I, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

0J-Gencral Dcncvcr, who has just been
elected to Congress from California, is the in
dividual who fought duel with and killed
Mr.. Gilbert, the editor Of the Alta Californi-
an, and member of Congress from that State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

CHARLESTON, Oct. ll.-The result of the
Senatorial election in the choice of Mr.. Nor
dccai by 900 plurality has caused much sur
prise. He is rcputcd to have been the choice
of the Know-Nothings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14
10 Beef and Pork Butchers,
PRIVATE FAMILIES AND OTHERS.
l.. B. DIzsIER s. BEsts's
IMPROVED
SAUSAGE OR PIE MEAT CUTTER
ETrAT APPLIED FOR. q.

~ PATENT APPLIED FOR. q =:
TJNIlIS celebrated Machine is warranted with pro-
L per care and us0 TO cut or mincc lbs. of fine
meat per minute; or A0 lbs, per hour-not liable to
get out of repair, and easily operated by small
boy. The simplicity of construction and the Case
with which every part, subject to wear, may be re-
placed serve to recommend this rs the cheapest and
mos. perfect machine ever invented. Being made
entirely of Iron. with two exceptions renders
1t much more durable than those usua!ly made of
wood, and much easier kept sweet and clean. and
no warping and swelling when necessarily used. as
is the case with all others.
n. b. One great objection to Meat Cutters is that
the knives are stationary. In our machine the OBJ
lection is obviatcd, the knives can be taken out
cleaned and put back in u minute The machine is
regulated for cut ng fine coarse meat by putting
in moro or less knives. ss'lt is warranted to cut
Sausage or Pic meat equal to any Machine in the
country, both regards quantity or quality. Also
warranted to cut times the amount and of better
quality than any cutter at the pricc.-Again. less
complicated, more durable, requiring less power 10
operate it than any similar invention Of tho Age.
s-Y The Maryland State Agricultural Fair and the
Maryland Mechanics institute, awarded this ma
chine first class Premium in the years 1851, 81
50; and cncomums of the like fattering character
from discriminating Judges, have. all occasions
of competition, favored this useful article. Retail
price s. 80. >.
A first rate article of Sausage Suffer or Filler re-
tail from ST. 81 80. IS, S. SO.
N. L. Agricultural Implement Makers and Ven
dcrs, Hardware Merchants and others, would do Wei
to take this machine sale owing to i. wpuIo -.
and the liberal discounts made 10 the trade, TIL.
article Is bound to be in the possession of every far
"!cr and private family We have in store and ready
for tho season about 5000 Cutters for which we So
licit buyers, Wholesale and Retail
d. 'I'F. b. DIDIER & BRO,
No. o. N. pACA ST., BALTIEoRE, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14
% Rcaorrs ano Correspondents.

try~Thc reply to No. 10 Of the series of ar
tcrs on ..Popular Education will be print
cd next week.
C<y-Court has made a busy time with us
and caused the unavoidable neglect Of some
communications.
D7~Lcttcrs from Philadelphia, Port Deposit
and Battle Swamp, were laid over for want
of time to give them attention.
ry-lIerc is an cpigrammatcal cniusion,
which tho it bite little, is comfortable in
that it shows a balm has been found for even
desperate woe.
For The Cecil Wing.
The Iyid0syCr.
My heart it is broken the widowcr said,
Ny life is Il burden, my happiness fell
And long to lie down in the grave by the side
0fmy darling my cariy-lost, beautiful BRIDE
Kis friends were alarmed at his sobbng and tears;
His mourning and phren2y awakened their fears,
And they trcmb.rd lest he Ger his SORROWS might
brood
And make way with his life in some desperate mood.
But year rolled along and brought with it relief
To the wlowers deep inconsoab.e grlel
For a dashns Young widow, with cash at command,
Had tinkercd his heart by accepting his hand
u5~IIere is Il very pretty verse from an
cup. ne county bard, dedicated to lass Of
near the Elk river side. We seldom meet
with song of the kind better constructed.
For Tie Cecil IIhig.
To Mi rs. h nfn A,
The moonbcgms kiss,
In smiles of bliss
The bright the dmpling deep;
Her silv'ry light
Is cheating night,
And zephyrs gently sweep.
My light boats sail
Receives the gale
Which woos it cr the sea;
Then come my love,
1hou'lt gaily move,
Der moonlit wave with me.
There's not n star
That beams afar,
Above the midnight sky
But well might hide
(Eclirscd its prdc)
From lustrc Of thine eye.
And should coud
ThcSwbrghncss shroud
Tho darkness fear not wc
Thine eyes bright ray
Shall guide the way
Dor dark wave with me
lOM month l0M, 1851. SYLvANUs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14
Fall and Winter Fashions.

~ u d. MOORE, bcgs leave to inform their
VI. friends and the public generally, that
they haze just fctnrned from the city with Il
supply Of
Cloths, Cass;nseres and Vesiinss,
which we are making upinto coats, pants and
vests. as cheap rs can be done elsewhere.
Work made to order at the shortest notice
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14

HNIIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
L scribcr Of Cecil county; has obtained from
The Orphans Court Of said county, letters Of
Administration on Tile personal estate Of
Fredus p. Ovens,
late Of said county, deed. All prrsoiis hay
ing claims against ,lu said deceased, are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, on or
before tns
ith day Of September. 1855,
they may otherwise by law. BE- excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. All persons indcbt-
ted 10 said estate, are requested to make inn
mediate payment to the subscriber. Given
under my hand this lfth dry of October.
ISL.
AMBROSE b, OWENS
October IL, lS3l-Gw. Admir-.
THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
/ scrib:r CT Cecil county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court q said comfy, letters Of
4 Administration On tie personal estate Of
Xucharioh i. Gruhn.n,
late Of said county, decd. All persons having
claims against the sail deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the Vouchers
thereof duly authenticated on or before the
ilh day oil August. 1885,
they may otherwise BY law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. All persons Indebted
TO said estate are requested TO max immediate
payment to the subscriber. Given under my
hand tins / lih day Of Octol err, 1851.
JOHN B. GRAHAM.
October, Il, "a CIV Admir-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14
REhDY-NIlDE CLOTHING
WE YET CAN LIVE!

LNoN ASH has jjr&! r,t"rncl from The city with 1
L splendid stock Of
E.a4Iics DEcsS Goods,
such rs the latest styles Of CaShmr?cs. NIrin1s,
Hcants. Gingharis. Prints. Mns.iEs. 81.
BOOTS AMI SHOES for Ladies. NJ isaes and Gilt
drcn. and general ncnt OF all kinds OF wear
Ing apparel for Men and Boys.
bat forgot, We cannot live on these. Wei il!
we can't:
Why he $ got first rate MACKERAI, con FISH.
HAMS, HERRING, CHEESE, and Jersey SWEEP
POTATOES.
Let us go get some. Oct. l. 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14
ARRIVAL OF TIE Ell ROPA.


Tic steamer Europa arrived at Halifax on
Thursday with seven days later news from
| Europc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC SALE.

E Esq. Of the city Of Philadelphia, will Of
fer at Public Sale on
SATURDAY, The IN ofOCTOBER,
1911, at the court House in Elkton, that very
highly improved tract OF Land known us
GI'E&7s t,G1Ng FARM,
CONTAINING
.i"o Eunilei and Ligfty-aye Acres
| is beautifully situated on Elk Ry,r. hy
Which it is bounded on two sides, is abort :.
nile AMI haii from El&t"n. ana dominant,
II fine view Of the Town and of the st!rroun,,-
ing country for many miles. The county
road passes through ii, AMI the Phil. vii X
Baltimore Railroad forms its northern bonn
tirE. Ii is divided into six fields, in each
(which there is running stream Of waacr.
The Improvements consist Of y
5;--5.-.:r,s romiortAbie t"o-atory DWELLING
.Ir.$..:R HOUSE, with two rooms ON each
i.19I'G floor, Kitchen, itabling for horses.
Shedding 70" cattle and other ont
buildings in good repair There is Il neycrfail-
nag AND convenient Npfiag OF good water Oh tho
premises.
ihc i4H!t'l is among thc most productive IN
the county. The soil is naturally of a rood
quality, and has been improved without re-
gard II expense. The present owner has put
upon tbs property within the last four years
I'D, 600 bushels VENS2acI+CI Eir,c,
twenty tons Of Bone Dust, ard 5000 loads of
Stable and other manurcS. Persons DESTROYS
oi Specializing in Land, or of providing them
selves with u valuable and cheap farm for
cultivation, are invited to attend the sale.
INC purchaser cannot tai! to get bargain.
Full possession will bc given on the first
day Of March next, or if required on die first
day OF January next. and in the mean time
the purchaser can have the privilege Of seed
ing wheat
TERMS OF SALE:
Ga" third part Of the purchase money viii
be required to be paid III c,st on the day Of
sale, or within a few days afterwards one
other thrd in one year, and the Remaining
ih!rd in two years from the day ofsale. Th,.
last two instruments to bear interest from tI,,
day Of sale, and TO be secured by bond and
mortgage.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. ".
JOHN G. GROOME,
.AGeni. fo, 'iHham Nromn E,q.
Elklon, Md, Sept %, 1881 Is
The Delaware Journal, Delaware Ga
XGttr. Village brcurtI rt,l 'rr.,n+,,, St,,. H.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-10-14
TERMS or SALE:
'aEt to commence at 8 O'Clock p. N.
JOHN G.. ERnnNE'

.4ceni .fM lIUiiam Nroun, E,q.
Elkton, Md, Sept %, 1S5its
The Delaware Journal, Delaware Ga
Zeitc, village Record and Trenton State Ga
zcttc, Will publish the above advertisements
twice week until the day Of sale, and send
their bills to the agent for payment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-23

The SOUTHERN MAIL.-The Postmaster General
refuses to allow the settlement with the South
Carolina railroad by means Of sub contract
despatch received at Columbia from the Assistant
Postmaster General directs that contracts be
entered into for wagon service from the LIST Of
January to the Both of June next, to supply the
mails to offices now served by the Railroad Com
pany. In compliance with this, the great Southern
mail after the lst proximo will becarried from the
terminus of the Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad, via Columbia, to Augusta, Georgia. daily
Ia two horse wagon. The horse service will cost
more than the Railroad Company demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-23

B Mr. pxorLx u AEkeonAitr AID Iler.
THonrsds We h2vs read llshs he
notice <vsn by the people 4 AiIseha4 70
DR.. Thompson. requesting him-to leav6 NE
county. and informing him that they would
not be responsible for the consequences ifhs
returned. This notice u signed BY ia4 per
sons. and Weir names have been published.
Among them are the most respectable citi-
zens Of Allegheny county.
A.meeting of citizens of the county was
held ON the 18th inst. Maj. VIM. Robinson
presided, and Lewis p. Holloway acted as
Secretary. Col. s. Carpenter explained the
object Of the meeting, and resolutions were
offered, which, after debate in which Col.
VIM. G.. Holloway, Maj. T. McAllister. Gen
D. B. Layae, Cd. Carpenter and Col B.
Sproul took part, were unanimously adopted,
rs follows: s
Resolved, That the long and singularIy con-
current train of evidence well established
against DR.. VIM. B. Thompson, carries to our
mind the irresistible conclusion of his guilt.
Resoired, That as q base breach Of profes-
sienai trust--as an artful abuseof betrothed
affection--as a bold outrage upon the sacred
ness of domestic eonfdence-as premedta-
ted, unfeeling murder, aggravated by the
touching fact that his victim had given him
no provocation save the offering Of her deep
and constant affection-the atrocity of Dr.
Thompson's conduct stands unparalleled in
civilized society. W
Resoired. That since the process of law in
his case, from what cause we will not in this
capacity undertake to say,) has failed to Sc
cure the ends of public justice, and raise its
potent shield against the venomous darts of
the demon incarnate, we, the People of ALE
ghany, hold it to be cur privilege and our
duty--our original sovereign rights for the
protection of our most sacred interests-to
adopt the only means left lis to meet this ex
IRENE exigency; and therefore
Resoteed, That, while we would deprecate
the encouragement of lawless spirit in this
law abiding community, we are free to avow
that DIR. Thompson must not add to the un-
speakable injury he has inflicted on our COM
munity the intolerabie insult of treading our
soil.
Resolved, That he ought to be Stunned as
monster by every lover of virtue, and ban
ished IS moral pestilence, from every conf
munity in our land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-23
LOCAL MATxHlk.

Mfrrro oy EoLplxss o. 1872. IA meet
~ ofxks officers and soldiers Of 1el2, was 1eId y
he baSement room Of Metropolitan HALL y
afternoon. Tho meeting was called 20 order y
Mr. B. T. Wells on whoee motion Mr. JOIN =.
ssnndcfs. he Petersburg voIunteers vss elected
President; Mai. Henry Anderson ana mf. u1 ~.
Pickett were elected Vice Presidents and MT
Charles Workman was appointed Secretary -.
object Of The meeting was 10 appoint delegates 70
the Convention, TO be held IN Washinetons on I've
All Of Jsnuary next 20 memorable Conaress TO
grant additional lands to the soldiers OF lel2 ana
their heirs
1872 who are present, be requested to enroll tner
names The question, on being put, was carflealn
the affirmative, when the following names were en-
rolled:
Anderson, Capt Of Cavalry: isham puckett, yncn.
burg; Charles WORKMAN, r LII Blues; William
Baldwin, Essex, N ]; John Burch, Che1erneid;
James r Roper, Charles City: John w smith,
Richmond; Daniel P Johnson, Bottoms Bridge;
John Garrett, Cumberland; John Jones, Gooch'
land; Eli Bennett Richmond James w Petross,
Caroline; John Durham, Richmond; Samuel Cary,
Richmond l. Blues; VIM Watts. King d. Queen;
John Womble, Isle OF Wight: Richard Raven. Or
ange; Bartholomew Graves, Richmond; Joel Bea-
dies King William; Jos Cbildress, Richmond;
Patrick Lyddan, Washington City; Martin Fiddler,
Norfolk; Clement White, Hanover; Jno Chiidress.
Richmond; Wm Simmons, Prince George; Samuel
Woody Richmond; Meredith Kersey, Louisa; Jas
Hope, Goochland John Brooks, Ches.erheld Thos
Hicks, Hanover; Jesse Williams, Richmond; u
Wells. Buckingham; Ed Riddick Southampton; D
Truehart, Richmond; John Turpin Chesterfield;
.Jiichard II kiinbrough, Richmond; Henry Oliver.
VIM II Richardson. Richmond;
Hardin, Maryland; Otway Brown, James City; +
Sutton, Chesterfeld and John Cook, Char
lotte.
Mr. John Smith offered the following resolu-
tiop, which was adopted:
ResoIccd, That committee OF five be appointed
to recommend delegates to this meeting. one to be
selected from each county in this congressional
district, and three from the city of Richmond.
The Chairman appointed the following gentle
men to constitute said committee: Col v Sutton.
Mai Henry Anderson, Charles Workman, Daniel
Truehart and John Womble.
The committee, after brief retirement, return
ed and reported the following list OF delegates to
the National Convention:
Richmond-(ien William ii Richardson, John II
Saunders and Daniel Truehart.
Caroline-Wm P Taylor.
E Hanorer- VIM l. White
King Wili;am Sterling Lipscomb.
Chesterfeld-H Hancock.
Goochtaad-John s Fleming.
Henrico-J Keesee.
Louisa-Dr B Anderson.
On motion, the report OF the committee was una
nimously adopted.
The meeting then adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-12-23
ARRIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

EXCHANGE HOTEL HARRISON Richmond;
eSdn SSos SoaIs IT, Aans0
i. Williamsburg; r NJ Winston. Va; John SHOOT
Mrs w Robinson. children and svt. Charlotsssv'e;
w Terry. Bedford; w w H Tufts, Charlotte; Jno
Raird. Msign.Ile, Phila; ? Pleasant. Bait; Thos
P Braxton, King VIM; VIM Kerr. Augusta; Fl Cady,
Bath; Jno Bankhead, Orange; DR. 9 w Kimbrougb,
aSS eo1Sin
Va; Hart, Tilier, j Bailey, NY; Ut Nicely,
Washington; Norton. N Y.
AMERICAN HOTEL;-T Baxter, J Irving
Richmond; g z Harrison, Brandon; T R Green R
wsAnderson, Washington; R M Cirbey. Pittsa; Miss
s Ms,Sa5 and in sdg ssird Lsstoot Va:
Payne. Hanover; d Walker, w Miller. Gooch-
land; Il d Maux, Amelia; R Skinner. stsunton;
+ 4 Rogers, Alb; j NJ Briggs, c corbett Cumsiss;
sc Crssty. Z w Gresnock, Baltimorei A Clasks.
W ssis n sssss
c Gregory Il Woodbridge C Willis. Msxsy,
ans seosy MS 81 HoSson
Powhatan;J Shirley Towson, Halifax, r Hol-
loway, Nottoway; IT. Tonnes, Booker, @ Mayo,
j Imboden, Amelia; o Smith. Lunenbure; II L
opie. Ciarh; R Walker, B B McMsster. Lexine-
ton; Rev s Bryaut and lady. Danville; A Dprany,
rs finley Lynnshiuls Bs.ay
ST CHARLES HoTEL.-N w Prics J Wal.
lace, Va G B; IA johnson. U Of vs; w Good,
Charlottesville; W Gunstsei LouIss; L Mysrs, ~;
] H Perkins, w Britton. Halifax; q w Gate wood.
g w Ferpel. Henrico; Hill, Hanover; ] Fslkner
Aibemsrl-: Steefa Cow Pasture; VIM HARRISON
BiTdsong, ] S Ellis. Louise; J Crump. A Thomr.
san. surry; J Wright, Z: Cherer. Hampton; I
Shields. Yorktown; w A Young W 5 Baker. Geo
Martin T Martin, Va: J White, W, Worden, Stauntn;
G Hone. A johnson, r 7 West. G X Macon. Louise;
J Clements, Hanover; p Acre. We; J 7 Woods, J
r Kemp. LYnchhg; Al Dupen. r. Kirk, Texas: st =
Arms, Amelia.