davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-08

crilons, anl tie sincerity of nv frierdain
for tbs nad. But il originated mailR |
lave no doubt. in the anxiety of those Wls,se
Interests were 20 deeply involved. and 10.
in any mere nersnnal malcsolcaec. In ~.
cry instance heretofore | have done my In.
" by ihis road. and heneelohh slall iol
sbaie H. Thosa Nhn have nlisiuiecd sy
uninleniianally aill nov IL iu 10 mn: afl
those WhalaYe been guided BY mslesolaae,.
! can hope nothing from In III. lat,qf
class | have never nnkrl fon ff | woll
reeolleei that | an Your debtor lur q eefer.
Gus, manl} aud gan,leman'y act On = Fufmor
occasion, aud shall lc slow ever 10 faF7i.
il. Of yan now or hereafter however
ak Only tie eaudil and manly dealing ag a
frank and open iia.
am, very respectfully,
Your ohedisn, ssreani.
L ". JOHNSON
Z. 81 haze Mt f,-'ene1 yenr tefininrs
down 70 Gaines Landine-ls'. hccan.e ihl
a,iaal surrey may slow von better point
AMI u teranso tie company l. selSeiinr
ans good faihi in the fceiou. saY % or 81
mIls. above or braw maY hus tic land and
lay out tawa. which .he aiar required on
The raal. sill build m. and from lhis iha
company. inn l.mc a. tine. may sell ert
lats anl rsalizs d sFIsHi i ai1',ida ta lHsir
means win ehich 20 a'l tfs.f great aal
important undertaking
NAzTs ms lasn Waaaaxr.-Tn tt,
Creek aar. % p T.iaa q lho.s luaigus warr
friends Ia las vhiiez. aai haga r5ey.al
buHaiY Land haHauIs .or .agtisas. bat Sc
el.iunlily eng On ihe WING sic oi I'll,
question put in bis claim NO, isnonn.lr
but win rrsat iaiIa ia getting H..
! short 'ina since a removed Ilsia Of Dir
Crock Milton. faqaf.iel Ire services Of ana
af onf attorneys While travelling IN the IN.
diau country, in procuring Iii land warrant
from tie Department, Tho lawyer was Dc.
l4lted 20 lhc prospect os q god Gee: the
laliau promising him bali The worth oT the
warrant, u The event 0f .t bling Obtained
Tile LAWYER wthel 90 kula % iis cmplaycr
,ha service Ao lad PERFORMED.
'D4nt know talk Ike this" ,aid the In.
dian.
"Wcn, WHO dil yon fshi unjerl p tho
lawyer a.kcl
Ne Gelii urdsr lae." said llsio.
"No. but who was your captain ?" IT,
lawyer c1giwl
~ hguan, ml captain ,oo," answered
,hc Injnn.
II want 20 iuow v'Jr, You loneii." sail
'he lawyer "H v!lt lit'cg'
Ne Ggit Aar me ,iott lind irse. mo
,ioa' uadJr baHk river ,ao.s gun Lear.
ail thc Indian
"Ny.l what iil yon 'o5f A. - a.hcl 'l.t
lswyaf. blinking lhat ba vruld datr iur.
der questions lill au interpreter could 10
p,as1rai
M Aoai al GHcsa! Jaris5a me Jou
time i" replied the wotrrn'.wanier.
lFag1icriHe $ u. hd,yaH90R
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
To Friends OF Temperance in
Vermont

All friends Of Temperance-all who would
retain the principle of the Vermont Liquor
Law as an established feature of State Leg
islaton-are invited to assemble IN State
Mass Convention at Montpelier, on the
18th day of July, A. d., 1854, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, to take into consideration the meas
ures, If any, necessary to secure our present
law in relation to the traffic in alcohol, from
all notifications calculated to impair its eff
fective usefulness.
The agitation of the public mind of Yer
mont in reference TO the aggressive policy
of slavery, and the consequent disorganlza-
ton of parties, and confusion Of party tao
tics and iaciicians, seems TO present an aus
picious opportunity for the friends OF Prohib-
itory Law, to urge the claims of Temperance
to the respect of political organizations, or
enforce them, if need be, by independent
political action.
BY order of Committee Of State Temper
ance Society.
J. S. ADAMS, Chairman
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
Half + are.
The Central road will carry passengers to
the Conventions at Montpelier for half fare.

The Locos and the Nebraska BiH-The
Woodstock Age vouches for the late locofo-
co State Convention, thus:
If there was one Democrat present who did
not fully endorse the principles Of the Ne
braska bill 1t was not made manifest There
is always difference ofopinion upon almost
every question as to mere policy, but the
party that hopes to make anything out Of
democratic dlsatfection IN Vermont on ac-
count of the recent territorial organization
will IN the end discover their mlstske.-
Woodstock .Age.
Again the Age youehes for Mr.. NAT
Tocks in these words:
William Ma,tocks, the candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, is a descendant of one of
Vermont's ablest men, and young man OF
very superior natural as well as acquired en-
dowments. lie is a democrat without any
proyiso or offsets, willing endorser of all
the measures Of the national democratic par
ty.- Woodstock Age.
We leave to those particularly concerned
to say whether the Age iies-under a mis-
take-or not. The Administration rewards
il for such services.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
Two Conventions.

There are teo Conventions called on the
i3ih-to wit
The " Free Democratic Convention teal
led in the Feemaa,) which is to meet in the
Free Church and
The MASS CONVENTION, called by
Hon. WM. c. BRADLEY and hundreds of
Freesoilers, Democrats aud Wings which
will meet at the STATE HOUSE, first floor.
If that is not large enough, the Depot Hall
can be had, or sail out DOORS"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

Official. by the President
by aud with the advice aud consent of the
SeGate:
Robert Dale Owen, Lewis Cass, IT,, John
NJ. Daniel, Henry X. Jackson. Francis Sch
roeder, Henry Bedinger, August Belmont
J. J. Seibels, John l.. O'Sulllvan John W.
Dana, James A. Peden, Philo. White, Chas.
Eames, James 5. Green, to be Ministers
Resident of the United states IN the coun-
tries in which they are now charge de affairs
of the United States.
For the Territory of Nebraska. lillian
O. Butler, of Kentucky, TO be governor,
Thomas B. Cumming, Of Iowa, to be Secre-
tary. Fenher Ferguson, of Michigan, to be
efjustice Of the supreme court Edward
X. Harding, OF Georgia, to be an associate
justice OF the supreme court James Brad
ley, of Indiana, to be an associate justice OF
the supreme court Experience Eastabrook
Of " sconsIn, to be attorney of the United
States. Mark w. lizard, of Arkansas, to be
marshal OF the United States.
For The Territory Of Kansas. - Andrew II.
Reeder, Of Pennsylvania to be governor. -
Daniel Woodson of Virginia, to be secretary.
Madison Brown of Maryland to be chief JUS
tIce of the supreme court. Sanders w. John
son Of Ohio, to be an associate justice Of the
supreme court. Rush Fillmore of Alabama
to be an associate justice of the supreme
court. Andrew J. Isaacs of LOUISIANA, TO be
attorney Of the United States. ]. b. Don.
aldson Of Illinois. to be marshal of the Unit
ed States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
The Clergy and Slavery.

The Congregational association in each
and every New England State has adopted
resolutions condemning the Nebraska bill
and the extension Of Slavery. We have no.
ticed that several Baptist, Methodist and
Uniyersalist associations have taken the same
course. On the other hand the Fermoni Pa
triot blows up the 1000 elergymen of New
England, and insinuates that they ought to
be in the States prison.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

IrSs.- Said gentleman to US the other
day f: % / am neither prophet, nor the son
of prophet but let me tell the politicians Of
the North that if they do not waive petty
distinctions and agree, slavery will triumph
over freedom" The Slayocrats nndoubt-
eddy rely upon defeating the friends of free
dom by dividing their strength.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07


FELLOW CITIZENS The time has ar
rived when il is customary to appeal 10 you
for aid to the American Colonization 5 Gle
" IN prosecuting the objects OF 'helr ass0ci-
alton, VIZ: 81" the colonizng. with their own
consent. OF free persons OF color II Africa"
We have ever considered this an interest
ing object Of hri-tian aud phllanthroplc en-
terpuse. he American COLONIZATION So
clety are now laying the foundation of CIV
iIzed mad Christian community IN the heart
of the deepest blrbarsm. The enterprize,
1t successful, WI. give light, and blessings
immeasnfable, 10 half a continent. The
slave trade will be oradicated by the pro
gress of colonization, with greater rapldiiy
Than by n other means yet devised.
"a haieyer may be thought OF the adequa-
cy OF the Colonization Society as remedy
for the evils of slavery IN our country, this
much Is certain, that to as many persons as
are or may be emancipated from slavery for
tins purpose, aud to as many free people Of
color as choose to 20, the colonies on the
Western coast of Africa present a door Of
happy enlargement. To all such II gives
access to the enjoyment of far greater good.
than does or Gun at any assignable period
fall to their lot here. True difficulties are TO
be encountered by them in the outset, as
what new country was ever settled without
difficulties from climate, scanty supplies, bar
barous tribes, and dsappoIutments resulting
from the inexpcrlence necessarily incidental
to such enterprises. The difficulties OF Ii
IBERIA have been less than those experienced
by other new colonies. Moreover the first
and chief difficulties are already overcome
Those difficulties may be expected daily 10
be diminished and with the aid of the soci-
ETY., II may be expected hat colonies will
multiply and grow strong and afford to all
who choose to 60, desirable asylum from
the evils to which they are subject here, as
well as field for the highest and best enter
prise Of man,
To every clergyman, therefore, of every
denomination, in the State, we respectfully
present the request that, on some Sabbath
near the fourth of July he will propose to
his congregation to contribute, and the peo-
pie are at the same time respectfully invited
10 contribute according to their ability, in
aid Of the aforesaid object. All monies thus
collected may be paid over TO ID. Baldwin,
Esq, Treasurer, Montpelier, VI.
In behalf Of the VT. Col. Society.
L. PAINE, President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
HARVEY Blu TTON, Rutland District.
States attorney,
EDWIN EDGERTON, Rutland.
High Sheriff,
WIN. NJ. FIELD, Brandon.
High Bni!f
GEORGE CIR AYES. FINLAND.

Hisconsin.-A Mass State Convention of
"oll men opposed TO the repeal of the Mis-
souri, compromise, the extension of Slavery
and the rule of the Slave power" is called
at Madison on the 18th.
Ohio.-A Convention like the above is
called in Ohio.
Massachusetts. -There are three PROPOSE
tons for similar Conventions-on under
call to be issued by the Wing State Commit
tee one by volunteer call--and one sug-
gested by public meeting at Concord. -
Whatever the friends of free iom do in the
old Bay State, we say-let them agree at
last. In different States there NAV be differ
ent modes; but with a little lberaity all
round, the result will be one powerful nation
al party. II that is not the result all labor
will be utterly in vain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

RigM In New York aud Maine we oh
serve that the whig papers recommend the
reelection Of democratic members OF Con-
gress who have manfully resisted the Ne
braska outrage, and pledge themselves in
future for freedom OF course such men
are against the Administration. We under
stand that about one half of the members
who voted against the Nebraska bill may be
relied upon henceforth to oppose the Admin
istration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
From Kansas.

Baltimore, June 2e.-The Sun of this city
has received letter containing late adSices
from Fort Leavenworth, stating that the cit
liens of the new territory of Kansas had held
a large meeting for the purpose of organic
ing an association TO protect the rights Of
the squatters
Resolutions were adopted declaring the
bona tide right of the squatters on the soil of
that territory. Also Of any person of the
lawful age or the head ola family, to mark
out a hundred and sixty acres, to erect
house thereon, the same TO be the individual
property Of said settler OF settlers.
Resolutions were also passed in favor of
the Institution Of Slavery as erisiing, aud re-
commend slave holders to Introduce their
slaves as soon as possible; aud further that
no protection be given to abolitonists who
may become settlers on the new territory
1000 claims have already been made.
For Slavery as eristiag, forsooth. Ifsla-
very exists in Kansas, ii is worth while to
remember that Congress can abolish II. Let
US get Congress right, end secure that work.
Now that the Missouri Compromise has been
abrogated, there is no obstacle to the aboii-
iion Of Slavery in territory south Of 80 .
an,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

..s~ HanPshir.-Amos Hadley, indie
pendent democrat, has been elected State
Printer, Debating Buiter6eld, the printer Of
President Pierce's organ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
A Hint to the Real Democrats.

The venerable and honorable WIN. {.
BRADLEY heads the call for the Mass Con-
vention at Montpelier on the 18th. See the
Call.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

The Reciprocity 1reaty.-.Ne,0 York, July
3. The Washington correspondent of the
Express says that the Senate, in executive
session on Saturday, rejected the reciprocity
treaty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

Faiires.-The Boston Journal states that
the house of Dana & Co., provision g. West
ern produce dealers, on commercial Wharf,
have supended payment, AID also mentions
a report of the failure Of Robert Schuyler, a
large Railroad contractor in New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

The Ysrgennss Independent ii. G. Judd,
editor,l succeeds the Vergennes Vermonier.
May it succeed in every sense Of the word.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

O. Mr.. SHAFrER has declined the nom.
nation Of Lieut.. Governor, as he will leave
the State before the next election. lie is
to become a citizen Of California. Good
luck TO him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

Hon James .Meachgm.-We are sorry to
learn that the Hon. James Meacham, return
ed home last Saturday in impaired health,
though improving from what il had been for
few days 1t is to be hoped that he may
be enabled soon TO return to the seat in Con
gress which he SO worthiIy fills when there.
Free Press.
We learn that the Hon. ANDREW TRAcY.
Representative in Congress from the LIST
District IN this State, has declined re-elec-
ton. We understand this determination Of
Mr.. Tracy is In consequence of ill.health.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

appropriate. Brandon Post has
chrlstened the supporters Of the slayocratc
Administration as s." the Shan Democra
cy."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

O. Some Of the city newspapers have
charged Maj. Churchill, of the Mansfield
Mountain House, with swindling, and so in
deed have some of his creditors. The Ma
jor speaks for himself in card in our ad-
vertising columns, to which all concerned
are referred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07
Mass State Convention |!

AL persons who are in favor Of resisting
by all Constitutional means, the usurpations
OF the propagandists of SLAVERY, are in
vited without distinction Of party to meet in
Mass CONVENTION at MONTPELIER on the
TmRrErNrH DAY OF JULY NEXT, 10
O'Clock A. NJ, to Nominate Candidates for
the approaching Election; and to take such
measures as will in all future elections ena-
Bile the people of Vermont TO give practi
cal expression Of their sentiments at the
po1ls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

L FdnCiS + OOie
Jerry Magoon
Frederick A Leland
A A Swain
b F Powers
Levi Wolcott
Reuben Smith
Davis Rich
Edward ID Barber
James NJ Gordon
Elmer Jones
NJ w & Wright
G. Baldwin
T. w Smith
II II Adams
John Hall
Roswell Smith
II n Roberts
Ira Barton
Benz Pettengill
james B Os born
p A Haven
Putnam Barton
c. N. Arms,
Geo. w. Hutchins,
Gilman i1untley,
a. Collins,
Levi II. Stone,
X J. Morse,
James Gregg,
Lyman Hall,
Samuel X. Towel,
Rufus Pike,
Linas Humphrey,
William Humphrey,
Silas X. iIuse,
Il. Smith,
Charles Davis,
O. l.. Shnfter,
b. b. Nelson,
J. NJ. Sweatland,
}, Eliphalet Johnson,
Stephen Green,
Ira Smith,
Levi $. Smith,
WIN NJ. Spooner,
II. NJ. Phelps,
j. NJ. Dean,
Geo. Miles,
Jas. Barton,
John Allen,
Samuel Stanley,
Il. n. Robinson,
Benaiah Ferris,
Mills Red6ord,
Richard Bradford,
WIN. J. Johnson,
J. l. Fisher,
Daniel Howe,
Moses White,
7. Leland.
James NJ. Tullar,
Edwin Piper,
Il. l. Piper,
]. w. Piper,
Baxter Burnap,
n. Petiigrew,
J. Eaton,
J. II. Holmes,
Hiram Fassett,
$. Tracy,
J. Giddings,
L. Stearns,
NJ J. Corlls,
b. c. Ovitt,
J. II. Cheney,
G.. Sawyer,
A. Fassett,
J. Edgar Prentiss,
jacob Daniels,
Timothy Chase,
Judson A. Daniels,
VIM. A. Daniels,
John Day,
T.. A. Barney,
T.. II Glass,
Burrit Smith,
Jacob Barton,
Hiram Bowman,
Reuben Farnsworth,
James Morse,
WIN tAilkins
+. A. Knight,
W illiam Dyer,
Sam'l Alland,
II. NJ. Martin,
+. Newton,
p. Davis,
Jesse ID. Head,
|. W. Ford,
+. w. Parker,
J. ID. Ward,
Josiah Rugg,
NJ. Martin,
l.. Lockwood,
II. Fasset,
L. Noble,
n. Allen,
ID. NJ. Ladd,
d, a. $. Ladd,
q. Carroll,
d. +. Corlis,
n. Dunbar,
+. Wright,
NJ. Read,
ID. llickok,
and others.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

The Burlington Sentinel is anxious to
have it understood hat the locofocos are all
dough faces. Read:
The miserable lie, concocted by Wings at
Montpelier and sent abroad By the telegraph
that they would not stand fire If resolutions
supporting that measure (the Nebraska law
were passed, gets no color of truth from the
excellent letter of Gov. Robinson; and as
TO Mr.. Kidder he coupled his declnation
with speech most decidedly and emphati-
cally endorsing that LAVA speech which
was received with the warmest applause in
all parts of the house. The nomination Of
Mr.. Page was unanimous and made by ac-
clamation. The ticket Is strong one, aud
will command the respect Of the party aud
more than party yote.-BlT. Sent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

tons
For Senator's,
ERASMUS d. WARNER, n. Haven,
ROLLIN J. JONES, Cornwall.
For assistant Judges,
l. d. GREGORY, Weybridge,
OLIVER SMITH, New Haven.
For Sheriff,
DAVID S. CHURCH, Middlebury.
For States Attorney,
+. f. WOODBRIDGE Vergennes.
For High Balig,
G. A. COLLAMER, Bristol
For Judge Of Probate, ADDISON District,
HORATlO SEYMOUR, Middlebury.
For Judge O PrObaie, .Ne,o Haren District,
HARVEY MUNSll.L, Bristol.
Which report was accepted, and the nom
nations unanimously adopted.
J. II. Barrett, for the committee on Reso-
buttons, reported the following:
ReSoiUed That we cordially concur in the
platform adopted by the state Convention at
Rutland on the 9Th inst that we regard the
same as a proper basis of union for all oppo-
nents of the National Administration and of
the propagation and perpeiuation of Slave
~ H'N AioN VIC Will thlutoAil uit
nominations Of RoYcE, SKATER, and
BATES, as representatives Of those doctrines,
trusting they will be elected by the largest
vote ever cast for any ticket in this State
Resolred That we commend the County
ticket this day nominated TO the confidence
and support of all the ireemen of old Add
son, believing that the people will show their
adherence for the Nebraska outrage, and
their condemnation Of the National Admin
lstratlon, by giving the nominees nearly
unanimous vote.
Which resoutions-the Rutland platform
having been first read-were ably and fully
discussed by Hon. T.. ID. Warner. w. +.
Bascom, James NJ Sla9e, Esq, Hon Elias
Bottum, Dea. Calvin Squier, Judge Woos
ter, b. +. Haskell, Hon. Ira Stewart, and
others, and unanimously adopted
Rutland Counis. The County Conyen-
ton was holden on the 2sth ult All who
approve of the principles promulgated by
the Rutland Convention Of the 7lh of June
were invited to participate IN the proceed
ings, and the resolutions of the 9Th were
read and adopted. Hon. Zimri Howe presi-
ded, aud +. w. Hopkins and p, Welch were
Secretaries. The following ticket was nom-
mated:
For Senator's,
ALANSON ALLEN, Fairhaven,
IRA BUTTON. Brandon,
LUTHER DANIELS, Rutland.
.issisiant Judges,
$. n. KELLOGG, Pittsford,
b. +, LANGDON, Casileton.
Probate Judges.
A. WARNER Fairhaven District
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-07-07

Charles Symmes
II NJ Carpenter
EG Carpenter
WIN Symmcs
Alpha Wakefield
81 Arlington
Jacob Patrick
II w Livingston
b Parker
X Simonds
FC Warren
James NJ Slade
Heman Langworthy
J w Como J
A r Beeman
J Pierpoint
Jacob Dewey
Edwin b Douglas :
l. S Champion
X l. Fuller
n N Hand
J. G.. Stimson, I
X. S. Dana, I
| |. S. Graves, I
c. Graves,
! II. Gupte.,
Charles K. Town,
A. Thompson,
| +. +. Merrill,
Orange Smith,
James Green,
Daniel Bates,
William r. MuTey,
William Eddy, !
Joel Doty,
Joseph lluse, {
f.. b. fiuse, {
John Gregg,
Daniel r. Potter,
Rodney Whittemore,
w. II. Blake, !
40. Brainerd,
l.. r. Braincrd,
| c. +. Stafford,
Azel Church,
G. c. Sampson, .
A. II. Huntington, {
Charles FELTON,, .
J. Blake, .
Cyrus Ilotchkiss,
l.. II. Barnes,
Joel Woodbury.,
Daniel Winchester,
WIN. A. Coll,
Samuel Kendall,
Daniel Burlison,
Seth kindall,
Ira Forsaith,
O. r. Kendall.
Aaron S. Chailee,
Timothy DAVIS,
II. b. Chamberlin.
Lucius n. Wheeler, .
Leonard Read,
ii. p. Wait,
Wilmot Noble, .
A. +. French, .
Josiah Kellogg,
II. A. Rublee,
+. c. Kimball,
ii. Truss,
Jed. p. Clark,
Daniel Burt,
II. p. Burlis,
Asa NJ. Forsaith,
Asaph Wheeler,
Samuel Allard,
b. b. Newton, .
Charles Wyman,
F. butcher, .
Arad Evans,
T.. l.. Jones, .
Il. X. Pangborn,
Il. Jewett,
c. W. Sherman.
A. T.. Hunter, !
l.. f. Pellon,
p. =. Leavens,
Asa Wilson,
Henry Miles,
A. Il. Lockwood,
Henry Chandler,
ID. 2. Thompson,
G. W. Kendall,
Nathan Kindall,
Daniel Stevens,
NJ. ID. Kindall,
| Philo Kendall,
Samuel Runnals,
G.. Smith,
David Hair,
| Edwin Cross.