davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

DEATH OF Mn. JOHN FRAsER-We are pain
ed to announce the death of this old and honor
ed Merchant, which occurred on Monday. Mr..
Fraser was over scventy-five years Of age. and
was, with u single exception, the oldest Mcr-
chant in Charleston Hr was born in Inverness,
Scotland, of highly reputable parenage, and re-
ceivcd a good education in his native country.
He prepared for his after career i'll one of the
first Commercial Houses of London. and came
to this country in 1901. About 1903 he Wen
INTO business under The firm of Msans and Frat
ser, afterwards Coit and FRASER, and finally
John Fraser and Co. by Which title it has been
known c this time For just half a century,
then, Mr. Fraser has been an established Aler.
cIani in Charleston. and for Il large portion OF
that time he has hcI,l rank among the fist.
In business he WAS Systematic, sagacious and
governed by the highest sense of commercial
honor. His word WIS ever as good rs his bond,
and in his whole long career no one has had 10
call twice on him fur 4 just debt, nor has he ncy-
cr had Il note protested.
I'm all the relations of life Mr.. Frnser main-
tanned an unsullird reputation, and ripe III years,
hn drScrnds to The grave amidst tile regrets OF
a whole community. TO whom his successful
career has been an honor aud benetit.-Char-
lesion Mercury.
THE CoTToN Ckop.-Nlr. W. P. Wright, n
cotton brukcr.of New York, thus aIudes 10 the
prospect of the cotton crops this season, in his
weekly circular for Wednesdays steamer to
Europe:
"Rrcripts at the ports continue to fall off; the
decrease now amounts to 432 900 bales. and on
Saturday last the deficit. AZ made up in New
Orleans, was 46500O bales. 1t is quite p"s>i-
bic, owing to the low state of various Southern
rivers, very few of which are in navisablc condi-
ton, that the deficit may reach 100000 bales OF
even more, and it is also probable that the nl;:xi-
mum decrease when attained may diminish very
slowly for many weeks thereafter. The large
and increasing deficit in receipts as compared
with last year give confidence to parties whose
estimates arc below 100000 bales, and nu-
drrstand large portion Of the business in New
Orleans is being ransacIcd upon crop estimates
of2,SOO0JO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

The Ferrymaster ut Detroit says that at least
nine hundred fugitive slaves crossed at that point
into Canada during the past year. IT is also
estimated that some two hundred and fifty cross
ed over at Cleveland. If tIese statements "re
correct. not less than two thousand slaves, of Il
market value of two millions of dollars, passed
into Canada within the past ycnr, nj two points
alone
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

We learn that the establishments of Chandler
g. NIcCamy has an order for 100000 p"unds OF
lard at cents per pound, delivered at the DEPOT
They still have rs much on hand, of superior
quality. Corn is in active demand at As cents
pcr bushel.-Chattan0og Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11
DIVIDENDS.

THE BANK OF HAMBURG, 5. c. has declared II
Srmi-Annual Dividend of Four Dollars per
Share payable to the Stockholders on demand.
The EXCHANGE BANK OF CoLUMEA.-Thc
Board of Directors of this institution have de-
clarcd at Dividend of fifty cents per Share on lis
Capital Stock, payable on and after The 9th
instant.
COLUMBIA INSURANCE CoMrAEY.-The Direc-
tors of this Company have declared, from the
profits of the last six months. a dividend of two
dollars per share (S2OW payable on and after
Saturday, the 7lh instant.
COMMERCIAL BANK OF 'CoLUMBIA.-'Fhc Di-
reclors of this Bank have declared II dividend of
one dollar and twenty-five cents per share, out
of the profits for last six months payable on and
after Monday, the I'd of january.
CHARLOTTE AND S. c. RAILROAD CoMrAHY.
The Board of Directors of the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad Company have decIar-
ed dividend of two dollars and Il hafper share
payable on and after the I'd of January.
MERCHANTS BANK OF CnERAw.-The Drec-
tors of this Bank have declared dividend of
five dollars per share, for the last half year, pay
able on and after the I'd Of January, 1854.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11
Negroes and Land for Sale.

7HNliE Subscriber will offer for sale, the highest
Il bidder, on the tirs, Monday in FEBRUARY next,
II or IL Likely Negroes
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

WE have been shown five dollar bill pur-
porting to be issued from the Ocmnlge Bank
at Macon, Georgia, and are informed that several
of various denominations have been circulated
pretty freely in this city, TO the cost, we regret
to say, of the. parties who received them, as the
Ocmulgee Bank failed some years since. The
plates therefore must have fallen into bad hands /;
but we trust, however, that this notice will have
the effect of putting the unwary OH their guard.
Charleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

The SHIP STAFFoRDsHIRE-This vessel from
Liverpool bound TO Boston, was wrecked on the
3lst December, on Bande Rock South OF Seal
Island, with one hundred and seventy-seven
persons, [ncluding passengers and crew. on
board The Captain (Rirhardson) and part
of his crew were drowned, but the first, second
and third Mates and seventeen of the crew
with one hundred and thirty of the passengers.
have been picked up and are now safe. Their
SUFFERING WAS very great
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

Jan | |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

Hamburg, Jan II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-11

Jan II, 1851
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-15
For the Rutland County Herald.
VERMONT BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

This body held its Sixty.nnth Annivcr-
sary with the Baptist Church in this village
on the 9th and 9Th days Of September
This association Of Churches extended over
nearly the whole of the State on the Yves,
side of the Mountains and included several
Churches in Eastern New York. But as
the number Of Churches increased, several
new Associations were formed, composed
in part Of Churches originally belonging 20
this body. The number of Churches now
connected with the body is ten, all of which
are in Rutland County. The old name
Vermont, which has lost its significance,
has been retained out of regard to the feel
ings of some Of the aged brethren.
The design Of the Association is the pro-
motion OF experimental religion and chris
tan benevolence, by receiving Annual Re-
ports from the Churches and corresponding
bodies and by devotional exercises.
The Association was organized by choos-
ing Rev. John GoADBY, of Poultnev, Mod
orator; Rev. $. l.. ELLIOTT, of walling-
ford, Clerk.
The Annual Sermon was preached by
Rev. J. Goadby, from LIST Timothy, 3; Is.
Theme-the conduct Of Church members
towards each other, required by the word
OF God. Although the sermon took wide
range and many points were introduced,
which, in the time allotted, could receive
only very brief notice, ye, 1t was full Of
sharp points and practical suggestions, and
well calculated to do good. The letters
from the Churches were more interesting
than for several years past. Reyiyals have
been enjoyed in several Churches, and SIX
Of the Churches report forty bnpiisms.-
This number, although no, large, is en-
eouaging from the fact, that in 70 many Of
the Churches, the regenenting power Of
the Holy Spirit has been exercised.
The following statistical table is based
Al. A.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-15

Ca.,t rsrss.s. iices Hsbis-ars usssaray
rsur Casfs - 1fsc
oar ilhpo ~, ,.rng ~ s'ssqasss RoTos 3
whsi A. y.s ssy ,a issi Prysaaous rsessss
whss so Yea. sierAss =. n'a'els' n
PES VISA - seiiie in vs~asai. iheFs -
s~aS isaf- advertised 80 SAFE ia NeaA,e
saa etdf ~ y - ina-n fhr' 80 tss-ns
hsp veg q. ssi 80 ~fl ~rrsis 80 ar-s
80 isv~ ~ rns.. lsare Rtycs usy
hssry ~ shsi b Ns.sage.' NJ. Clsft -ss
suFp.g.a % b. ivly'sd b IA .N,tr1,la,
sni ti.ss ssfoaiot haas H.. Povrf. m gia
hsss ss,ssrr1s iafgss Fuss, Bot his posi'spa
isfefstspr s. goaspsrauos ~'ss ~,ssuisuesl,-
sse be- shs as'sis rsfass.l- % snssc' ihs
quss ioas -hsfA 90 Pa 10 him.
Jsdge kgros has The large, mslgr,y
sssi ~ uay Oeessns IN Nerrso,s. whcs
there srte nrsi csatidsies Add YET. the
,sctag y "a - az victory. Bas Pr
Asa f,stary. T. }. Nd . tfismp, u Royce
avsf Cisri bai The reel, 70 irsfnet deus
con.i-mnsisos 81 this Dem. Congrrss 10
,ssssinr lhs Nstrssta blll." sns Il the
pfesi5rts IN signlnr H.
!, taies NerusaH 10 Do e right thing
handsomely Dssr Aaus Massachusetts,
10 ant d. hks~tsc-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-15
' ERMONTER.

TnE DEPARTURE or MISS DIx-GrN-
ERosIrr or +. X. CoLLINs.-The Com
merciai .4dcertiser says it has had occasion
to notice several instances of praiseworthy
liberality on the part of Mr.. Collins, but
none that rebounds more to his honor than
the incident mentioned in the subjoined
communication:
"The public papers have already an
nonnced the departure from this port to
Europe of Miss Dix, the philanthropic
friend OF the insane and the prisoner. llav-
ing been spectator of very touching in
cident in connection with her embarkation,
venture to communicate II to you, with
conviction that II Will interest both you
and your readers.
happened TO be in the Office of the
owner Of the American steam packets when
Miss Dix called To pay her passage. The
clerk handed her a receipt, but declined
the money, saying that Mr.. Collins had d.
rected him to request her acceptance Of the
passage. With much emotion Miss Dix
acknowledged her obligations To Mr.. Col
liDs, adding that the SUN thus returned 10
her would enable her to carry into effect
plan she Ind much at heart. This, | found
afterwards, was Ia have her life insured Tor
foursthousand dollars, and To secure this
sum, under the trustceship Of the Governor
OF the State, 10 the insane asylum al Trcn-
ton, New Jersey. This she accomplished
immediately on leaving the Office Of Mr..
Collins, 1.-The price Of her passage, returned
by him,ipaying the first years premium ON
the Insurance..
"On board the ship, Miss Dix learned
that she had yet more Tor which TO thank
Mr.. Collins. He had ordered that no one
else should be put IN her stAte-room, thus
presenting her, in fact, with two passages.
lie was ON board when she arrived.
and she approached 10 tender her thanks.
but taking her hands IN his, with an emo.
ton that did him honor, he said: The ma
ton, Madam, owes you debt Of gratitude
which u con never ply, md Of which I. as
an individual, am only too happy % be thus
privileged to mark my sense.s
Miss OAK could only reply with tear.
for, as was evident 10 all who saw her. her
nervous system Is completely prostrated.-
Could we expect II 10 be otherwise In view
oil her Immense labors and grieyons dlsap.
IN'N'''fhN7- ~ eAAiNfu fHtittf, TINS deli
cate woman has had the satisfaction 10 see
asylums for the insane established under
her Influence, and still she leaves IN the
United States twenty one thousand insane
Persons' lodged IN dungeons or pens. NOT
less loaihsolne or more comfortable than n
pig-siy-'~eniy-one Thousand whom she has
herself seen, aud whose miseries are There.
lore iuily known 10 her. Il was IN behalf
Of these that sha petiiioned Congress.
Amer years Of earnest toll ana pa,ieu,
waiting shs saw her hopes Tor them on the
eve OF accomplishment. The picture Of
comfortable lodging aud kind aud jndicious
attendance, restoring them once more 10
TIE condition ol men. ross before her. She
was ready iosay, Nj work IA doBo--I.ofd,
nos lettes, Thou Thy servant depart m
peace
The work Of one man has struck down
heF hopes-ean We wonder that With her
hopes her life has well nigh fsllsn?
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-15

sAortss. better delivered. an, u'crc 10 the
roius than MOST crs,icas On asniisF ceea-
siOas, tho hesi vss 80 Oppressive that few
regretted When the specializing pr, q
tho "order # Exercises ws ooncluacd.
Perhaps the mos, Interesting feature q
the occasion vas The mauise' ceremony
which came Of on wcdaosda' evening"
The parties wcre both mates and graduates
II the Hartford Institution. The large
Chapel was crowded 20 excess -mtny per
sons from the city being present. When
the Rev. wv. W. TuRNrK--,he Principal
~ the Institution, and slso &c officiating
clergyman ON this siguihcd TO
the bride. groom and bride TO r'se, thou
eycs CARED eagerly a, them. No, a word
was spoken through ,ut the whole ceremony
nothing disturbed the stiffness that reign
ed while the kno, was being tied. save the
unromaniic seraplng Of few hayward feet
on the flcor. To the questions asked BY
the Rev. Mr.. Turner, both parties enec-
fully and feelingly bowed then assent -
and when, in conclusion, he said impress
sively and beautifully. in the language OF
The deaf and dumb" What God hath join.
cd together, let no man pa, asunder the
eompiny brcn,hed silent ,yc, ferven,
AnEN.
The hospitablc doors the Asylum were
thrown open to oil who were present Mr..
Turner, and Mrs. White--,he Matron--
never weared ia their attentions to the
guests and each took his departure from
Hartford with grateful recollection of
their kindness, and a sincere wish that they
might be rewarded with long life and
happy one. d.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-15
.sSaroms rLrcrrp.

Apnisos Corrrr.-E. u. wsfncr. ". J.
Jupcs.
B,rstSero. CorsTp.-Ieonsrd SAf-
gessi. Norman MilAngioa
CsusposiA CoSSrr..-Gen. II. Page
Asa l.. frelsch.
CaIrft sBnS CouSrr.--Geo. W. Rene
diet, g. n. Wheeler. RollA Gleason.
E-srt CorSrr.--Eiisha White.
FkASsLis Cousrr--Paschal T.. I.ess
sn., J. u. Psrn.~or,i, n. II. lioyL
GsANp i.Lu.-- ----- Wadssor,h
L.soILLu CorSrf.--Iioraee Powers.
ossSgr CocSrt.--Jc-eph Atkinson,
John Wat.
osLn.ss Covsrr.--H. w. iIsrshorn.
RurLasp.--AlsnsonA Allen, In Button,
luthef Daniels.
wssniseros Cousrr.-Iiorace Hollis.
ter, jsmes Green.
WispRas Cousrr.--Russcl HYDE, r.
T. kinibsll. J. H. Phelps.
WiSDsoA Cousry--Carios Coolidge,
Norman Williams, Dudley {. benson,
Daniel A. Head.
of the above Senators, only eight were
members Of tho Senate last year, via -
Me~-rs. Millingion, iloyt, Hyde, kimball,
Coolidge, Denison. Warner and Jones. I,
viii be fresh and very able body of men.
Mr. lIoyt, Of Franklin, and Wadsworth Of
Grand Isle, are the only democrats elected.
Mr. Iioyt was the only democratic Senator
from Franklin County last year. lie is a
talented man, has none Of the psrtizan In
hts nature, and Is strongly Anti-Nebraska.
sui II is a matter Of regret that he IL elect.
ed over Lawrence Brainerd, who is man
Of large mind, an homes, heart, and would
have been an honor TO the Senate. Mr..
Braincid's defes, Is not owing TO faithless
ness Of the Wings, bu, to INSCRIPTIONS
tricks OF personal enemies IIoyt leads
Brainerd only SIX OF seven votes.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-15

as A-fs a lAoSs SuS The 70
nr ofihs rra Prs has bong ecen deter.
u,ined b make ooasparucus ircl " HIM
ecc snd hiss o, iss snccecdc1 - the cn'irc
sstishciiau q al men u caumcn scase
whs peru.e his socaliy scrihline~,T Ascf
qao'ing from The rss Pru the Nr"5arS
ads;
Nos this. IN ouf Judgement, caps the
clina, u al Of the "a Professor sorncr
ruperiaii,e Eslishues.. Does he suppose
that because Judge Royce. MERIT; Clait,
Gs-,. W. llenejici and Others 81 similar
doubtful pfochsitics need estcchiEihg
upon the suhicc; Of the liquor Law. tha,
therefore rrrrs man in the state docsf l.
the editor Of the Pre- Ffcss so far gone In
inlhccilgv a. 10 suppose We have no tnrn
IN Vermont whose opinious arr pubhcly
and fsvarahly knnsn upon the question 81
prohibition, snd who enjoy the confidence
oi temperance men hy reason 81 their hong
tired faith, and their free and urdisgulscd
sdvocacy Of then fayoriie measure II he
does be Is most c!oady beyond the rcseh
Of common sense and III only for the very
exalted sphere ofa political editor, whose
especial privilege 1t IS to do the dirty work
Of a dirty party
'refhal~ the " CoH,in'n Sense" retired 70, 10 the
ono @tiisR BY Tem ru.us.
---'tnrsHtNG ouT" HARD. Last week
as he workmen were excayating well
for Mr. c. l.. Thrill OF this village, at the
depth Of fifteen feet from the surface. they
dug Gu, from the " hard-pan,r live toad
Being laid upon the grass, this antedolu.
Wan hoped Off to ENJOY the bugs Of the
nineteenth century.
-ALIrs's ricroKisL CoNcERT.--
Which means that Mr.. Allen entertained
an audience at the Franklin Hall in Rut-
land on Monday aud Tuesday evenings,
with music, and illuminated paintings. -
Representations OF scenes IN Uncle TOMS
Cabin were interesting and well calculated
TO FIX the chief events of that " truthful fic-
tion" in the minds of those who have read
il, and to excite the curiosity of those who
have not read it, to IT'S pcrusal. Several of
the songs were appropriate and well sung.
This concert" Is worth an attendance.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-15
For the Rutland County Herald.
THE MONUMENT TO GALLAUDET.

Forty years ago, the deaf and dumb of
America were in that state of mental de-
graduation which was the result of their
unfortunate condition, Joined to n total de-
prvation of all means of education.-
Thomas III. GALLAuDEr, then young
man of no ordinary abilities, being struck
by the intelligence exhibited by deaf.
mute child Of his acquaintance, conceived
the idea Of educating it, together with sew
eral other children in his vicinity who were
also deaf and dumb. In order to carry out
his intentions the more fully, he resolved to
ITO France, IN which country the science
flor such ii should be called, of instructing
the deaf and dumb had already made con-
siderable progress, in order to acquire some
knowledge of It's mysteries. At the end Of
the year he returned to America, accom-
panied by LAURENT CLERc, a deaf-mute
instructor in the Pans Institution. In 1915
Gallaudet and Clcrc commenced at Hart.
ford, Ct, with seven pupils, what now is
the richly endowed American Asylum, with
twelve instructors, and 200 pupils.
The death of Gallaudet, three years ago,
hlled the hearts Of the deaf. nutes Of the
U. 5. with sincere sorrow. Thirteen In.
stiiutions--tbe fruits of his noble labors-
testified how deeply they felt his loss, and
how gratefully they remembered his exer-
tons on their behalf
On "Wednesday. the 9th Of Sept, the ed
ueated mutes Of New England and New
York assembled at Hartford, Ct, to take
part IN the ceremonies Of erecting Mon.
ument TO the memory Of the REV. THoMAs
HOPKINS GALLAUDEr, l.. l.. ID.
There were about -Four Hundred deaf
muies assembled within the walls Of the
Asylum on that long-to- aforementioned
day. With hardly a solitary exception,
they bore evidence in their personal ap.
peaiance, that loss Of speech is no obstacle
70 ones succeeding in the world, provided
he be well-edueated and Of good moral
character. II was no, embarrassing 70 see
each shake hands with his old teachers.
looking 80 happy and joyful the while -
the face Of a deaiinute seldom bellies his
heart. Old schoolmates met for the fire,
tune, after lapse Of many long years on
that day. Every one seemed to feel anew
the youthful spini ofoiher times as be talk
ed With his former playfellow Of 4" .inLd
LING sgne in the beautiful and express
sye language II signs.
The Ceremonies took plsce in the grounds
Of the Asylum They wee commenced
with prayer by one Of tho elergyrnen Of
the city, and d speech By the Msyor-Hon.
Henry c. Deming--himselfa son-in-lsw II
Lauren, Ciere. After this, the corner stone
Of the Monument va. laid BY the Mayor
then the Assemblnge proceeded TO another
pan Of the grounds, where the Grafton u
the day vas delivered by ions c.sns,
graduate Of the Philadelphia Instita,i - Tor
the deaf uSd dumt. II sbounded Ia that
Which you'd be mot interesting "a, aud
best appreciated BY, the audience. This
address vss followed b. others, also IN the
hnsuags II sizns and though al were
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-09-15
HOUSE or nspnEsKNrArrvEs

tAn,i-Nebrsska names no, marked. Ne
braskn Democrats marked "d."l
ADDIsos CoUSrr. Addison, T.. Carpen-
teri Bridpot, y. =, Bennett Bristol, l..
HaEletipe, x; Cornwall. II. A. Pinney
fernsburgh. J. Booth Goshen, John Ca
peni Granville, $. Clark Hancock, u. X.
Perry ! Leicester, VIM. Alden; Lincoln,
no choice Middlebuy, J. A. Beckwi,h ;
Monkton, a. T. Smith; New Haven, ".
7. Nash'; osweil, w. X. Sanford Pan,on,
II. \. White Ripion, A. A. Atwood Sal
isbary, y. II. Weeks, z I; Shorehnm, A. d.
Basoonb S,arksboro, @ W. Ferguson
Vergenne-, q. w. Grrndcy; Waltham, D..
II. Ha~icy. g. wcybrdge, no choice F;
Whining. l.. L. White.
BIs,isoros Cousrr. Arlington, A.
iiinmani Bennington, \. NJ. Robinson Z;
Dorset, Geo. w. Farewell, ID; Glastonbury,
John EIseil. ID; Iandgroye,J J. Brown; Man
chester, ". y. Walker; Peru, p. b. Bach
ciler; Pownal, =. &. Potter; Read-boro.
CLARK Bellows, D; Rupert, John Phelps I;
SYNDICATE. l.. iiuri seanburgh, Sherman
Rcbin.cni SALISBURY, ----- Barton. & ;
Stamford, DR.. Bcnns. G; Sunderland. q. Is.
Bacon, D; windhall, Leonard Wood
ford. ----- l.oveland, ID.
CALrposis Cousrr. Barnet, Robert
Harvey. D Barke, Willard Bundy Cabot,
John Mclean; panyille, \. II. Weeks, D.;
oro,on W. Mclaughlin, ilardwiok. A. T.
judeyine Kirby, none Lyndon, Thomas
BaStie,i, Jr. D; Newark, Lueius Ball, D I;
PeAeham. TrstrAm sandborn; Ryegute,
----- Sheffield. Hollis Ingalls,, d; st.
Jchnsbup, D. q. Parks; Sutton, J. n. Cor
doa. D; Walden. Samuel Currier wstsr-
ford. W. Adams wheclock, chas. Rog-
ere. Jf.
CsIrrrsprs CorSrr. Bolton. y, Dea.
s,t,. d; Burlington, g. r. EdDonds Char
lcs,e, {. n Cook Colchester, no choke I;
L~scr. =. cuais Ilinesbargh, Austin
Bleeeher Huntington. J. ). Reed jericho.
J. sauna Miton, Reynolds; Rich
inon4, T. u. Mason, shoibarse, q. sAs,on /;
81. George. Il. Lockwood underhill. 4.
nrkse,l; wes,iefe, Jas Niehols, D F; VIII
ls-'oa. n. ID. Smith.
Essrr cousrr. Bloomfield, ". Ste
,rns, D Rngh,on, Brunswick.
u. ". SAITH, D; Canaan. II. Flanders, d !;
cobcoid, J. q. Darling Fast Haven. -;
orsnby, John Wooster Guildhall, orsmel
cn-isrd i.er,ngtoa. John Cook. ID La.
neI.bafsi. stephen Howe; Maidstone, T.
q. Baa'lie, ID; S,e,oy, J. h. Hill, ID.
fssssns Corxrt. bakersfield, \. T.
iss'eiiAsd berkshire. no Oh ace Enosbufsh,
6. 4. cfainF,on fsirtsE, q, Haes. e Pair.
hsld, u q. Bingham, ID FLETCHER. II. Ann
s,s0as, 8. frshkiin, Scion kiassaan Geof-
ga, Cyrus iiosehtiss, liighgste, Calvin
prup, D. Montgomery. J. Clapp, RieA-
ford, :. r. CaToa,ef &; Sheldon. - Browa,
D.gi 81 Alssas. T. W. saiih sv.n,ou, J.
Bsibcr, (.
GASP isLr CousTt. Albnfgk. n. y.
s~Sss Gssa isle, " .BFo-n D; |. IL Ao,i,
Henry Piie North Herr, Jesse liszsA =
80 lieu. a.. i.as3oa.
i.asosllr cousrr. BrlElderr, J. Shat.
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