davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-06

G-Why would it be unchristlan- like for
woman to assume the part OF man? Ans.
Because she would become Hr-then.
~Why is a negroes courtship like himself
Ans.-Because II. is black.a.nsoo (amour.
nWhy should composltors learn to do with
little s'eep? Ans.-Because they always have
to SET up for their employers.
1-What part of the business Of conquer =
ing army belongs to the army physician p
Ans-Why the pill-age to be sure.
Why is 'sRsbecca, the Jewess," ike a
lady from Bangor Ans. Because she is from
the '.Pen-ob-Scot.
NrWhy is the assessor Of taxes one Of tbs
very best Of men? Ans.--Becauss he never
undertakes anybody.
- When does good:natured man resem
bea soldier on paradep Ans.<lWhen hs
stands tease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-06

Ohio Central Road is to be opened about
the Goth, from Wheeling TO Columtfs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-06

.syy, o-e year, In advance, si,6o
INV. one year, at the end of the gear, 200
amy. elk months, in advance, rs
Nobscribers are responsible for the payment
the paper until it is ordered discontinued, and
s,,aees paid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-06

K,ss1wa-cAsUIsTY-Aw ErlGaAs.
when Sarah Jane, the Eoral miss
Declare a'tis very wrong to kiss"
/ really think that see through it;
The lady, fairly understood,
Feels just as any Christian should
she'd "rather suffer wrong than to de il =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-11-06

E-Rev. John H. Hanson, author Of the re-
cent works contending that Rev. Mr.. Williams
is the Dauphin of France, died in New York
on Monday.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

file would be unable to tell where they were
from year to year. Indeed it would be much
better if they could have quarterly conventions,
with authority, like certain ecclesiastical coun-
ellis, to announce what shall be the true faith
for the next three months. Upon the whole,
we see nothing in the doings or spirit Of this
convention to dishearten the true and staunch
democracy of Maine. Standing as we 49,
upon the platform Of principles erected by the
glorious jefferson and his patriotic compeers-
a platform that has been handed down unlm-
paired TO the present generation platform
whose duplicate base is Popular Sovereignty
and the Integrity of the unIon-we e, need have
no apprehension of the result The people
may be seduced for time by false pretences
of political demagogues, but the sober second
thought will invariably bring them right.
The reaction has already commenced, and il
the democracy will rnitedly do their duty,
next September will be marked era in the
history of our State politics Faction and
factionists will be finally crushed out and
right principles and wise and harmonious coun-
ellis once more prevail.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

man with southern principles scorn the
imputation. am an American with constitu-
tional principles. am an American who can
see no prosperity, no happiness for any section
of the Union, except ia the maintenance of
that sacred instrument. | am an American
making no invidious distinctions among the
States, entertaining no prejudices against any
but claiming the Union as my country. If, in
sustaining these principles, am, as the senator
from Ohio [Mr. CHAsE] said, kindling fire
which will consume me, am ready for the
sacrifice. Better, far better that should ter
inmate my political existence now, than having
to reproach myself in old age for having been
instrumental in destroying the liberties of my
country.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

To PRINTERs.-The editor of the Saco Demo-
crat, on account Of the i'll health Of his wife, is
obliged to leave for milder climate, and offers
the Democrat establishment for sale. He
says
The subscription list the Democrat is large
for country paper, the advertising and JOB
printing patronage is very good. the office is
well supplied with type, and everything about
the establishment in fourishing condition
and we should not think Of offering it for sale
but for the reason above stated. It offers
good opportunity for printer to establish him.
self in business, and any one wishing to pur-
chase is requested to apply without delay
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

~ The following appointments for the
Rockland District have been made by the Eas
Maine Conference :-
A. Church, p. Elder Rockland, ii. O.
Milton Thomaston, Geo Pratt; Camden, S
a. Beal Washington, &C., W. b. Fenalson
S Vassalboro', &c, ID. p. Thompson; Union
~ Webb; Searsmont, w. Il. Jewell; Knox
J. l. Brown Unity, 0. F. Jenkins; +. Vas
salboro, q. Pherix WinsIow, ID. Staples
E. Pttsion, A. r. Lunt; Dresden, D.
Clarke Woolwich, B. f. Sprague; George
town. S. Bray Wiscasset, w. III. Crawford
Boothbay, L. p Adams; Southport, ] Harri-
man; Damariscotta, i. II. Small; Bristol
Geo d. Strout; Waldoboro', b. B. Bryne
Rockport, Mont1ilIe, Pittston and Chelsea,
Westport, Arrowsic, Newcastle, Friends hiT
and Vinalhaven, to be supplied.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

The wing papers are saying that "the Ne
braska bill has split the democratic party
Our advice to them Is, that they keep their fin,
gers ont Of the crdck.-Ne1C HdUen Register
Or they may meet,-says the Boston Post
the fate of the five Indians who captured
Mr.. WaIdron on the Piscataquis. He prom
ised to 60 with them if they would help him
split the oak log into which he was driving
a wedge. The savages put in their ten hand;
to pull each way, when their captor knocked
out the wedge, and had the wriggling devils
all fast
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

FOURTH OF July. The anniversary of our
national independence passed off without any
particular demonstration here other than the
ringing Of bells, firing Of cannon and small
arms, crackers. &c.
The celebration by our Brunswick neigh
bors was a good one, and the various per-
formances Of the day passed off very accepta-
bly,. The Floral Procession is highly spoken
of. AT the trial of engines, Androscoggin
Company, Topsham, won the silver trumpet.
The day was the hottest of the season, the
mercury ranging from 90 to 100 above 0. We
hear of no accidents, other than some broken
noses-supposed 10 have been caused by bad
liquor.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

WIsDoM.-The New England clergymen
have, on sober second thought given up
their contemplated poltoco-relgious conven-
ton in Boston. 1t is found that the laity
are not all fanatics, and that some Of them
even dare to form their o,Un opinion of the
nefarious Nebraska BILL
The N. " Journal Of Commerce says a
good reason for thinking well of President
Pierce is the fact that all the traitors and
semi-traitors throughout the country, and all
the resistants and instigators Of resistance to
the nations authority of law, are among his
most malignant foes. If President Pierce had
declined enforcing certain laws, in defiance of
constitutional obligations and his oath Of office,
the aforesaid traitors and semi-traitors would
have extolled him to the skies. Who doubts
i'll 1t was the easiest thing in the world TO
command their applause, if only he had been
base enough to use the appropriate means
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06
The Democratic Nominee.

me Democratic State Convention which met
M ~ ortIand, last Wednesday, nominated AL
DAON 4. PARRIS for Governor, and il In with
ieeihgs OF pride and satisfaction that we place
MS name az the head of our columns. His
name - = lower OF strength and the democracy
Q! the o.aIe will from the moment they hear Of
MS nomination. Dc animated with that hope
and confidence which ensures srccos. ao =
known to all the people-and known, hpt VI ~
respected and honored. Our old men have
stood side by side with him in the sunnort "a
democratic principles, and our young men have
revered him for his faithfulness and integrity
There is to US peculiar pleasure in contempla-
ting one like Gov. Paris, now well advanced
IN life, called again to occupy the place he filled
In early manhood. Few are the instances
where the children thus approve the choice Of
the fathers. and where both unite to place again
at the head OF public affairs, one who occupied
the same place SO many years ago. Such an
act speaks more than words in favor of the
nominee. In fact little need be said OF Gov.
Paris: his long and faithful public services
his virtuous, upright, christian life-all give
assurance that he is worthy of the confidence
rePosed in him, and that he will not fail, il
called to discharge the duties of Governor, to
act with the same integrity and regard to the
public welfare, which have characterized his
life.
~'N S''S S"H S"y "a Wv 1dlrlS, IEaI ne IS a
man manufactured by caucusses, or that he Il
presented by clique. or will act for the adyan
tage of faction. He was man-an honest.
capable, faithful man, long before the petty
squabbles which now disturb political affairs,
came into existence. He is now selected to be
the standard bearer Of the Democracy because
his position above all these disturbing infu-
ences is such. that all repOse confidence in him.
lie is selected because he is the man for crisis
because of the service he can render the
State. 1t is honorable to work for the election
of such man, and we have no doubt the de-
mocracy of the State will rally to his support,
with an enthusiasm and unanimity seldom wit
messed in Maine.
The convention which nominated Gov Par
ris was large and respectable. The whole State
was represented, and the strong and reliable men
Of the democratic party were there. The nom
nation was UNANMoUs-the whole convention
responding 20 the patriotic proposition on the
part Of Mr.. Pilsbury to nominate Gov. Paris.
The course Of Mr.. Pilsbury, and Of other can
didates who would have received votes for the
nomination, involuntarily Withdrawing. for the
sake of unanimity, is deserving Of the highest
praise. Let but the same spirit animate Il .
masses Of the democracy of the State-as VIC
hope and trust it will and a glorious triumph
awaits US in September Saco Democrat.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

five Of the states within period Of about three
months. A majority Of The members Of the
next huuse Of representatives are 70 be chosen,
and in Massachusetts, Vermont. New York,
Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Florida, Lou
isiana, Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Iowa, and California, legislatures are TO be
elected which will CHOOSE one senator each, ex-
cept that Of North Carolina, which will elect
two.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06
For the Eastern Times.
" All is well that ends we'll"

al is we'll that ends We'll.
Mr. EDITOR :-FJr the first time, attempt
TO enter your cosy sancum sanctorum. Dur
ING the last five minutes have been rummag-
ing round to find an inch Of tallow candle to
guide my truant pen over the virgin pages.
An article in your invaluable paper OF last
weeks issue, copied from the Gardiner Jour
nal, met my eye, which was doubtless written
BY disciple Of Coke on Littlcton, from this
village. Well, it is a fact, Mr.. Editor, that
although this village has been considered by
your truly aspiring Athens Of Sagadahoc, to
be somewhat isolated from all business advan-
tages, and the rest of mankind generally, 1t
cannot be denied that the citizens of Bowdoin-
ham do as much or more business than any
one town in the valley Of the Kennebec, of
its population. Nor is the business wholly
confined to one department of industry. 1t
is very true that ship building is the ostensi-
bic business, but trade, or mercantile pursuits
are quite lucrative here. The fact is, we
have large country to supply with commodi-
ties which are not raised by the farmers, Of
which an exchange is made with them, which
business keeps the capital within their own
grasp, and enriches the place, and which pre-
vents your good merchants from getting all of
their tin, as the market must assuredly be
equal to or commensurate with the amount Of
business done. There is a project on foot
one of the highest order,-so that instead Of
sending students abroad, they can be educat-
ed at home. This project well carried out,
will additionally heighten the reputation Of
the place, and it shall be distinguished as
model town. BowDoINHAM.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

- A beautiful full-length fgure-head, de-
signed for the new ship EMILY St. PIERRE"
now building at Rogers yard, may be seen at
Simpsons shop on Broad street. Mr.. Samp-
son is young man Of superior genius and
skill, and this production shows that our me-
chanics are not to be beaten. The painting and
gliding, by S. @. Sawyer, is executed in the
best style
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

The infatuated whig and abolition legisla-
ture in Connecticut have passed resolves to
nullify the fugitive slave law, and also resolves
censuring Senator Toucey and Mr.. Ingersoll
for voting for the Nebraska bill.
~ JEFFERSON said If there be any among
us who wish to dissolve this Union, or change
its republican form, let them stand undisturbed
as monuments Of abe safety with which errors
of opinion may be tolerated, where reason is
left free TO combat it.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

u A committee Of very respectable men in
Chicago were appointed by the inhabitants 10
inquire into the truth respecting the drowning
ef Knud lverson, who, it was said, was
drowned by other boys because he would not
steal. The committee think that the drowning
was accidental. They therefore recommen-
ded that the money subscribed for the erection
Of monument be returned 10 the Donors
The whole fund amounted 10 $l579.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

iET@ At the annual meeting of the andre
scoggin and Kennebec Railroad Company held
at Lewiston, on Wednesday, the following gem
tlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing
year: Ira Drocker, John NJ. Frye, William M.
Longley. Arson p. Morrill,, Ashur Kinds, ID.
L. Millken, Rufus Horton.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

"a The Geographic correspondent Of the
New York Express writes from Washington
that Senator Douglass handsome house in
the neighborhood Of the capitol was sturck BY
lightning in half dozen places during the
last storm. The fluid tore the plaster from
several Of the rooms, nine of which it enter
ed, broke sundry windows, chandeliers, and
did a good deal Of mischief Mr. Douglas,
with good humor, said he had been burnt in
effigy, hung in efigy, denounced by the cler-
gy, and now struck BY lightning.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

c. Sponge fishing is said TO have become
a very profitable business IN the neighborhood
Of Key West. One hundred Thousand pounds
are reported to have been gathered during last
year, and the sales amounted 10 twenty-five
Thousand dollars
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

POSTAGE ON DAGUERREoTYPEs.- Those in
the post office laws and regulations, Daguer
reotypes are legally chargeahle with letter pos
tage when furwardel in tie mails.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

tCP The Editor and Proprietor Of The Lib
eral has left town, 10 be absent several months.
Mercury.
Before leaving he informed US that he had
put his paper to discontinued it. 1t was
in favor Of Mr.. Cary for governor Democrat.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

The Concord n. H., Patriot asserts that il
can be proved that previous 10 the baloling for
y. s. senator last Friday, one Of The coalition
leaders, man Of standing and influence in
their ranks, offered democrat $4,000 for The
rotes of fire democratic members against Mr.
Wells
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

0F The Board Of Managers announce that
unless aid is obtained the work On the WASH
pended after The present month, and in view Of
this fact, they appeal 10 The American people
70 contribute literally on the coming Fourth Of
July, in aid Of this work.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

PLAG1AR1sM.-By the following quotanon II
will be seen that the expression, Jordan Is
hard road to travel is stolen from y. ?
Willis.
King David's limbs were weary. He had ned
From far Jerusalem and now he stood,
With his faint people, for little rest,
Upon the shore Of Jordan, -PrOrideHce journal
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

n Sugar is now cheaper than flour in
New Orleans. A barrel Of the best sugar at
the present price-say 900 pounds, al three
and half cents, is seven dollars, while -four
weighing l96 pounds, sells at eight dollars.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

DEATH OF MADAME SoNTAG.-The last intel
lgence from Mexico, brought us the sad It'd
inCs of the death of this world-renouned song
stress, By that terrible scourge, the cholera.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

AProINTMENTs.--Sias L. Young. postmaster
at Wiscasset, vice Cornelius Turner, removed.
Ephrsim Pinkham, postmaster at North
Boothbay, vice Robert Spinncy, removed.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

0F The Philadelphia Register hopes if
Ned Bunrline is al the head of the " know-nGth-
ings," thai the party will decaPitatc itself as
as possible.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

- Rev. w. A. p. Dillingham; has accept
ed the call of the Universalist Society in Au-
gusta, and entered upon his duties last Sab
bath.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

APpo1NrMENT.-Henr Fowle, Esq, has
been appointed postmaster at WestporE' vice
Luther S. Heal, removed
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

eg- The President has appointed Messrs.
Amos NJ. Roberts, John Mcdonald and George
T. Sewall. Commissioners TO supcrintend the
building OF the new Custom House in Bangor,
IN place of Messrs. Elijah L. Hamlin, Moses l..
Appleton and VIM. C. Hammatt.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

R Nothing ofimportance has been received
from Europe since our last
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

81 Sawyer g. MagOun have HarPers'
Magazine for July. tits an excellent number
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

81 Gerrit Smith has resigned his seat in
Congress.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06

The whole amout Of taxes raised this year j
S53, 1896 10; the rate Of taxation mills on thu
lollar.
Allen ]. H. g. Co. $216
Arnold, Curtis & Cox 448
Bailey B. G. 468
Bailey, S. d. I4O
Berry Jos. 1879
Berry, Richardson & Co. l44
Blackmer Lewis 26O
Booker j. G. l.. 1913
Clark Freeman 782
Clapp Chas. Jr. 40
Clapp Galen 107
Croker Chas. GIT
Croker Vim. ID. 496
Croker John l6I
Croker David 100
Curtis David LAG
Drummond VIM. 200
Drummond James 1873
Drummond John 1913
Drummond Ezekiel r 10
Duncan & Davenport 100
Davenport Chas. 1875
Donnell VIM. 245
Donnell Arthur lat
Donnell Jos. L. 10
Donnell Geo. ITO
Fisher Roland I45
Haley Samuel ID. 288
Hall Willard 155
Hall Snow & Co. 365
Harding E. K. 1872
HARDWOOD Thomas 767
Hatch Davis MI 800
Hayden John 213
Henry's John Estate 100
Heath Andrew 1913
Heath VIM. $50
Houghton Levi 1923
Houghton l.. Warren 1893
Houghton Silas A. 4I6
Houghton John r. 2I5
Houghton Henry l.. 236
Hyde Jonathan Trustees 1913
Hyde Zina ll3
Hyde Zina & Co. 1856
Hitchcock Henry III
Hitchcock Rufus III
jerks N. G. A. lOl
jerks & Harding III
Kendall, Richardson s. Go. I'll
Lambard John ll6
Lombard Orville d. 1877
Larrabee Stephen 3O3
Larrabec & Robinson 279
Ledyard VIM. 800
Ledyard VIM. p. heirs l26
Magoun David G. 414
Magoun & Stinson l0l
Manson F.. D. Estate 35l
McKown Robert III. 155
Mcclellan Jas. 33S
Mcclellan J Henry 800
Mcclellan & Richardson l39
Merritt & Robinson All
Moses W. V. 1903
Moses Oliver l0l7
Morse Parker 1876
Mitchell & Low 1876
Owen Mary Isl
q Converse l.. 100
g Charles Ia
Page Albert 22G
Payne VIM. f. III
Pauen, Truiant q Wakefield l09
Pauen George +. 1855
John 1855
A." James F. G24
c. f.. r.. l79
g James Il. l9l
: David 222
Potter w. & w. III. l42
Reed WIN. NJ lGl
Richardson John G.. 100
Rideout Johnson 1877
Rogers VIM. NJ. COO
Rogers VIM. go
Robinson Thomas d. $50
g jeremiah 2SI
% Jacob li5
" James ID. lS3
Russell Charles I05
Sewall 81 Mo sc l57
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06
The "solid Men of BATH"

We give below list Of gentlemen in this
city who pay tax Of 500 and upwards
The whole amout of taxes raised this year is
1896 lS the rate of taxation 9 mills on the
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06
BATH, June %, 1851.

The undersigned respectfully invite Dr.
Boynton to deliver his course of Lectures on
Geology, and the Natural History Of Creation.
in this city, at such time and place as will best
suit his convenience. Believing that, from
the distinguished reputation he has acquired,
and the interest with which be invests the sub
ject by the use of Paintings, Diagrams and
Apparatus, such course of Lectures will be
very acceptable and instructive to all who may
attend them.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-07-06
DR.. BoYnton's Lectures.

We take great pleasure in announcing to
our readers that DR.. BoYSToN has been in
duced TO deliver his course Of Lectures on Ge-
ology in this city. DR.. Boynton is probably
the most popular and instructive lecturer on
this subject in the country, and we predict for
him hearty welcome and crowded houses.
Below we copy the invitation extended to him
to visit Bath 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-19
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
WEDNESDAY. Ian IL

ANERiCAN-G W Hopkins and Ia.ir Ahju-,I,,. n
Allen, Va; jos Payne, q T. lloieulan, X Il IIueb.- n
Cleveland, fluvanns Jas Isskins sni son Brunswei
" Bsrnes. w w Webb. Lunenburt; y Morton, n e: n
Beaseley. Pr Geo; wosiLarn Ciroine; r r R,.t,
Richmond: A Bestrain. \ Y; T " Gay Lynebbu,. =,
Robinson, kg Vim; DUNCAN PLils: r ID cor. u,
Nudge, Bali; Ill., Hanover; II u IIrg.bty Chm,
lotte; ; Cosby, Mas; II A Sydaor and lady Wm Ia
gan, Halifax; X Walker, AlbernaIle; A winr6.IJ.
Hanover.
COLUhBIAN-F n Morris Albemarls: ID & Gr,v
Buekingbam; q Olrnword., Brunswick; J + Il.xkin.
Bedford county II Brooks, Che.terfeld w A G;,ay
fitzgerald, Nstto~ar; II Ella Va; Barrcs. PM,
u b Warning, Farnvlle g Price. n e; Vim McEenny
Rockbridse; Col Eppes No,to~sy; 7 Spear, F.rmyil,
Martin. Chesterfield; Churchill N Y; n Cohen
Lynchburp; Mrs Edmundsop, II Elmundson I,lf,Y G;
u; I A Spear, Powhatan; s Wood, Lunenbuu: y r
hundiey, w Is Wills Charlotte; A Is Crails @ s,ok.s
i.unenbuIg Jno Scriggs. Poxhatan; w s Booker
Amelia. '''
EXCHANGE HOTEL Cowherd Jop;.,. Cb.s
Scott, Wythevile; ID Mann, Campbell Il II W.IforI ir
Fredericksburg; - Bowden, WiliinIsburg. DR. AIIison
aud lady, Jas Horton Lynehburg; DIR I,ront aud lady
fiuvanna; w Brown, Baltimore; Reuben Rarl,nd p.
tersbnrg; Hopkins and lady, Frcdtick sburo. w n
Stands, Southampton; T II Meredith Brunswick. n X
Aontero, j Miller, Miss Alexander GooehIanJ. , N
Shoemaker Cincinnat 7 Caldwell, Phil.deIphi,. II len
is j Turner, NC; w Phelps. W q II,rde.,y i N
Dirdend, Hill Carter, jr, Rdgeaay, Va; Terv
w Moore, Jefferson; Col Barnes, y e; II n BcveiIev
Nouoway Masters Amelia; NJ Joaes. j Farmer
Campbell ~ a'"e''