davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05

othe-, so that the grayita,ing point was be-
tween them; aud as she clung to hlm in
stinctively, they passed out Of the village
safely.
Before reaching their home, however,
they had TO cross small creek, and wncn
their horse stepped in to drink, the old
lady having reached unconsc.ousness, re-
leased her hold and quietly tapsed in the
stream below. Occupied with his
thoughts the old man did no; perceive his
loss. but logged slowly homeNard AR
rived there the children inquired anxious.
ly for many but the Old man could
only say that she had been on the crilter,
and that lhe critter hanJa't kicked up
nary time; SO he eoulduF aay %herc she
moul be- aud threw himssh stupid on a
bed.
Girls and boys few along the road
the old man had come, yelling many !!
ma nee! but of course no many respon-
ded.
When they arrived at IT, creek, the
Oldest gri shouted 'yondcr she is, setting
down In The creek And there she was
seated comfortably in the water, which
came nearly up to her mouth. AS she
swaycd back and forth, now yielding to
the impetuosjty Of the stream, and now
resisting il with some success, The muddy
iiuid would occasionally wet her lips. and
each time it did so, $ 9 would !aintIy cx-
cIci,n with a grItn effort 10 smile:
Not drup more AIR. Flicus, 'lHoul
its swretcued. And it is to this romau-
ic l!u!" INCIDENT in the life of the vener-
atje Mrs. Joe Denny, that we are in-
deb,e1 for one Of our most popular COL
Ioluial phrases.-,NJnfgomcry Mat.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05

Tenders his professional services TO the pao-
pic If Upton ani vicinity. Special attention
gwen to cases Of long standing Office Tor the
present a. the house Of 5. 5. Daniels
RsTFEnrscE.--The + Guilty Of Jefferson
Medical college Philadelphia Starting Md
cal college columbus Ohio Pennsylvania Hos
pital Philadelphia; Df. HUFF Wheeling
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05

T4s Aged Locar. No longer low
err exclaimed an aged pnlnarch; all! You
nslaS" me ii you l@iuk age las llttrd
out my heart, - though aINrr LARS fall
over a row all wrinhlcd, and czech all
,uuoWea, yet am lover slIIi. love
the beauty OF the matdcn's blus , the soft
TN. OF flowers, the singing Of BIRDS. and
above MI, the srlvery laugl oi n child |
/ love the star Ike meadows. where lie
| butterCups lr)w, with almost tue same
enthusiasm as when, with my rm2lrts
! flying looses IN the wind, ard my cap in
my hand, years ago, chas, III painted
butterfly. | love yon aged dame. Look
at her. Her face is care-woru. bat il has
ever held a smile for ne. OGen have
/ st.sIej tie bEter cum Of sorrow with her
! - and ~ shared, ii seemed oImo,t sweet.
Years OF sickness have stoen the fresh
ness OF life: at, like tie IA ted rose. tic
! perfume Of h'r love is Itehct tHaa wien
| IN the full loom Of youth and maturity.
| together &c Aa'e llccl flowers ia tie
easements, aaI folded hanIs Cf the drae;
together wrpt over lIule graves. Thrcugh
sunsbin~ and storm we Iavc cinng t0geh-
er; a ,oN she sits wHh Ler knitting
! her cap quantity I1!.cd, tie Old style ket-
chicf crossed, white aad lrsm. above tie
! heat that Las beat 50 long aud truty fr
me, the dim blue eye taat sAr,nk.ugiy
fronts the glad day; the sunlight throw
| ing her a p ring iueHch, kisses ter
! brow, and leaves Il, on lis faint ,racery OF
+ yvrfptst, S.. ar0aiI. fu.iturlt, - -. tisst.zFi,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05
Upton ADVERTISER,
ublished every Saturday Morning, in
TiptOn, Ce dar Co =, Iowa.

EDITORS & COUNTING ROOM IN THE
COURT HOUSE;
In same Office with the County Judge)
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05
TR.IVELLERy' DIRECTORY.

EEo-a .Itaa.
DAILY coACH To DuRAxT-
Conn citing with the cars for Davenport
10 the East
DAILY Co,rH ~ WfLTov-
Connecting with the cars f,r Naseatina
anf The South, and fer iowa Civ and
the West
MAiL HACK 70 Iowa CirY--scfal.geekly.
MAIL tiAck TO DCHCQU via. Mas
sllan.
MAN HAcK TO Lfoys-weekIy via I. witt.
DAILY EoAsH to Marian aud Cedar Rapl9s
- Via. Lisbon ard Mt vernon.
ISL EfkLY STAGE 10 Musclj tnes via. Roch-
ester,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05
J rom Ia isc Etr.

ol''y coach T. Moscow with the
Cars for Muscatine and the South. an1
loi lo.a City and the West.
Daily Coach to nliiog--reancc,i,r with tb,
cars for Davenport and the East. and
with Muscattne
Iri- Neealy Coach TO Nuscatine.
n2tan-- connecting wit1
= coaches for Marion AMI Cedar Rapids.
oaiiy Cosch for Iowa ity.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05
J. ID. MCCLURE. NJ. ID.

J. ID. MCCLURE, NJ u.
Respectfully tenders his professional services
TO the citizens ot Upton aud vicinity.
90 Also, some attention 10 the reparation
of teeth will be paid.
Office one door east o. the Upton House.
REFERENCES.
Facultybl jefferson Med Col, Philadelphia
Geo. B. Fandenburg, NJ. D.. Somerset, Pa.
5. p. HUI hen, NJ. d., Wheeling Virginia
Rel. 5. : an, Armagh, Pa Il7-ly.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05
T E r N S.

Copy year, paid in advance, 81 81
| do. I" paid within six months. 2 OF
l do. paid at end of the year, . s.
Liberal deductions mads~ to clubs Of FIVE OF
more to one address
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05

PHYSICIAN AND -ERGE0E.
once Al tie Iowa House, Rochester, Cedar
county. Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05
7hss, ". GREEN


hislClAN AND Suk6EON, Rochester
L Cedar ccuu.y, Iowa. nj
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05

4 Fiddicr's Ham5ug Some grace-
less scamp, annoaaceda grand coucer at
Ottawa, putting IN tie hl the names o(
several celebrated performers, AID dr."
quite large audience Tie lumbug
was soon discovered. aud hut for the pre-
sence oi number OF ladies', he thing
would have ended in a general row.
After tie concert was over, tuc 'dlsila-
guisted artists were invited 70 a restau-
rant where supper was ordered, and
then obliged TO pay Ior the same, costing
them abou, sixty do lars, which was rath-
er more than tie receipts oi the concert
amounted TO. Served EN- right.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05

Pszg-A \ tall, slab-sidel Yankee, who
was making lis appeareucc at Cap May
last summer strolIei down 10 t4n BEACH
during batbingtime. On seeing lHe be.
Wy of beauties disportlng Ia tie water, Ee
buns, into a fit at en'husiassn--
:Je-ru-sa. lem. il that don't remind mc
d something good We ave - hum,
'NAat is taa.3 remarked lc.a4a wl9
heard alm.
What is ~ sad Jonathan, smac&I2
his lips, VIZ, us Iasses ard water.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05

Ly Tie Minnesota Ttuus sa.es
hat iel.ow named Wells, vuo a
llunken spree sitet nnu for .ua, s9t4e
.uonlAs ago, was tried at the late term ot
tie Clrlut cont aal fined fge j0flar5'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05

a5 hahe yo4rse4 i H~a, says
Carlisle, and YOU may be ure thrle i
oAe rascal i.ss n the world.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05

t5 An aQcroneer does as he.is I'll
ans . POS m ,ster n fe i directed.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1856-01-05
l.. GssAT
.sAMg.s TURNER.

/ DHiSiCiAE AND SURGEON. OTee :
the Drug store aC Chambers & Son. linton
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-01
Tha Old and the New

To dav our new state government is to be in
aucurated-Henry' the First walks in and Jo-
seph tho Last walks out. We are not apprised
as TO the programme of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
new governor will be simply sworn Unlike a con-
stable. by ONE Alderman or J. p, or whether
his induction into office will be signalized by some
Princely pageantry. In either event, the Demo
cracy thereafter to be known as the 0nancockra'
oy will rub their hands with delight over the NOR
al sublimity and fitness of the scene. W. are not
disposed to say any thing harsh of the retiring
Executive. 1t is probable Gov. johnson has, in
fulfllment Of his oath, discharged the duties ofhis
Office ITO the best Of his ability" 1t has been
his misfortune to have very little of that quality
at ..tbe best" Looking back over his admins.
t%ration, at the signal incompetency, weakness
and %unftness he has displayed,w we are moro dis
posed to find fault with those party-Inanagers who
knowing his want of qualification, for purposes
oftheir own, elevated him to a station for which
he was so unsuited, than with him for being no
more than nature made him.a timid, pliable, weak,
vacillating, goodlearted old man. He goes
now back into a retirement that becomes him
Peace to his remaining days. OF the incoming
Executive we have had enough to say heretofore
to content ourselves, and leave the reader in no
doubt as to our opinion Of him. We shnll not pre-
Judge his administration, but hold ourselves free
to approve or disapproye his official course as an
unprejudiccd judgement shall prompt. We shall
not be surprised to find many Of his late supper
tiers. before the close of his term. less inclined to
sustain him that ourselves. he takes the helm
at N time when fhe SIX ia not altogpihpr clear nor
the waters e~ntirely calm. He will deserve the
more credit if he steers the old ship safely through
impending dangers. of one thing we feel conf
dent, he will steer it boldly, with canvass all
spread, whether to glory or distraction.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-01

Hos. Mr.. WALK, TN American representative
in Congress from one of the New York Districts.
has pub lishcd n communication in the National
Organ, which closes with the following dcclara-
ton:
'llnd ] been in tho last Congress, | should
not hive voted for The Kansas and Nebraska bill.
In this Congress. if the question is brought to n
vote. | shall answer No, on II proposition to res
tore the Missouri lime. Upon the question OF
slavery, | hive nothing TO shy. 1t is recognised
in the Constitution ne an existing institution, and
the rights of the owners are protected. II il repre-
scented in the popular branch of the National lie
g~islature, and where it is leave it, with II firm
conviction thni Congress has no rightful authori
ty whatever to make IT n subject OF legislation
1t has thus far only proved n nettle TO sting
those who handle it aud, in some cnses. u step
ping stone to ambitious hut unScrupulous dema-
gogues. alt must need be that offences come,
but wo to those by whom they do eomr."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-01

The LEGISLATURE is again in session. We
need not say that the interests of the state and
the demands Of public expectation require of the
members dhigent and energetic application to the
business before them. We hope to see a cathol-
10 and enlightened spirit characterize their de-
liberations. and the public good promoted by
their prosesdings.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-01

The Louisville Journal thinks the South need
not interest itself much about the election of
Richardson. 1t asks
Why should the South have any partiahty Tor
Richardson or even any patience with him! No
doubt no Is Mt present in favor Of the mainten-
ance of the Kansas law. but why is he in favor
of III He has answered the question himself in
his speeches to the Freesoilers Of his own State.
lie has told them that he went for the repeal of
the Missouri compromise because he regarded
the repeal As Il measure not OF slavery but OF
freedom because in his view the effect would
BE- TO carry freedom south of 36 Wins'ead of car
rying slavery north of that parallel. lie is for
tho Kansas law, because he is perfectly convin-
ced that, under its operation, slavery cannot
possibly go into Kansas, but that on the contra
nv. Freesoilism will mike inroads into slave ter
ritory. And whit If he conclude hereafter that
slavery onn go into Kansas under the operation
of the Kansas and Nebraska law In that case
his whole reason for supporting the law having
fallen To The ground, will he not he opposed to
the law aud in favor of the restoration of the Mis-
souri, compromised
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-01

\ meeting Of Iho friends of George Law. was
held at the Brnnlreth House, in New York, ON
Saturday evening, and an association formed.
designated the Live Oak Club, whose general oh
ject is to be the PRONUNCIATION of American prin-
ciples, but specifically, as Supplied To the ensuing
campaign. the support of George Law for tho
next Presidency.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-01

WIN. ii CRAwFoRD,-The name of this gentle
man. who was a formidable candidate for the
Presidency in 1924, is very familiar to the old
politicians of that day. He was the regular nom
inee Of the Congressional caucus of the old
Democratic party, and, although he was beaten,
he continued to be held in high estimation by the
country. We have not seen Colton's late ed
ibon OF his private correspondence of Mr.. Clay,
yet We find in the Philadelphia North American
a long article upon it, from which we copy the
following passage
One revelation of these volumes is very min
full and discreditable, not to Mr.. Clay. but to an.
other public man whose fame, sanctifed or pro
tected somewhat by misfortune and physical suf-
fering. has hitherto been free from reproach. In
1924 and 1923 Mr.. Crawford, enfeebled bv para.
lytic disease, was virtually withdrawn from the
contests, and almostfrom the sight and thoughts.
Of the busy world around, and so he continued
to the public, simply .'elarum ct rene, able no.
mem" but it now seems that in 1890, while Gen
eral Jackson was President and Mr.. Clay about
tobe a candidate against him, Mr.. Crawford wrote
a private letter to the latter suggesting his own
name as the most available, and promising Mr..
Clay q place in the cabinet in case the game sue.
cecded, adding in a postscript that a similar sug-
gostion had been made TO Mr.. Van Buren,. o.
this most discreditable suggestion. unaccoun,a
BILE, indeed, except On the superstition of impair
Cd intellect, Mr.. Clay simply said: II have neve,
written to him since | received that letter, noi
do desire any correspondence with him again.
And then he adds, probably feeling some nit,
for Mr.. Crawford's enfeebled condition of bod,
or mind, the latter a~tfofding some excuse for tn,
folly. Il shall not, however permit the publica
tion of his letter. 1t could only be justified b,
some public good, and l see none that it woul
accomplish" Mr.. Clay's family or p%osthumou
editor thinks differently. and ia spite of his for
bearance publishes the letter; and down goe
another reputation. =.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-01
NOTICES.


A. tbr Religion al The ktibff ~ y
religion Of America. 80 : Df GltA1H a CO ftbEt I'M
OIL compounded by A. L. SMITH, Chemist Of Philadelphia,
the national remedy for pain. That II relieves the most dis
tressing complaints In a few minutes. hundreds. yes thousands,
can testify, who long suffered most aee,'teiy.many VINO
were unable to walk from bed to chair without help. Many
Of your most estimable citizens have been helped on Their
aud living. grateful witnesses to the wonderful curative pow
es Of this innocent and sery pleasant remedy. Little children
have been soothed from great frefulness into quiet sleep, and
vigorous rosy health. Frightful tumors and absecsses, piles
Of The most excrutlating kind, Of long standing, heart-rending
burns and wounds. complicated womb complaints aud Internal
hemorrage, glandular ss eling of the most obdura;e character,
inhamatory rheumatism and neuralgia, the most eScrutiating,
dfsjointed and sprnined limbs and fractures. felons and painful
gatherings, eruptions and irritating skin complaints, and chap
ped hands and face, tooth and ear ache, cramp in the stomach,
approaching the very agony of death, and more than all this,
have been speedily and easily cured by DE Grathas great ma
tional remedy the Electric OIL" 30 South Eigth street-nOw
on its benign mission IN the cottages of the lowly and the man
Sions of the rich. Bew are of eountcrfeits and dangerous I'M
iations. Come direct to the Office, 80 South Eighth street, be-
tween Chestnut and Walnut, philadelphia.
EY.for sale at all the principal drug stores in this city and
throughout the State. dee 29ts
Rhodes Eeve. and Ague C0rc.-lTs THREE CHAR
ACTERIsTIcs-This powerful natural Antidote to all com
plants caused by the inhalation of UNIV holesoIne air, has a
threcfold influence. Il regulates the digestive action OF the
liver and digestive organs, neutralizes the virus OF the disease.
and renoyates the physical energies of the invalid, at one ana
he same time Superior to every other anttperiodie in Its
rotency, IL is free from all the deleterious elements which rem
Ter their exhibition dangerous.
For sala by X. Stabler g. Go, and by Druggists generally.
JAS. n. RHODES, Proprietor,
dec 2sd1w Providence, X. l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-01

The Baltimore Clipper fnvors the pes'ponement
of the American Nominating Convention to some
day in June The 18th for instance, it says, when
Congress appointed Jefferson, J. Adams, Frank
lin. Sherman and Livingstone committee to pre-
pare a declaration Of Independence, on the 18th,
(which. however, falls upon Sunday. but, might.
like other anniversaries falling upon that day be
postponed to the day ensuing.) when Geo. Wash
ington was, upon motion Of Mr.. j. Adams Of
Massachusetts, appointed Commander in-Cbief
of the Americans. The latter day would awaken
recolleetions cheering to the heart Of every trae
American. and urge him to buckle on his armor
and only lay down his arms like Washington, when
victory perched upon his glorious standard and
the object in view had been accomplished"
SOUND DUES QuEsTIoN.-Tbe following. from
the Augsburg A%llgemiene Ziotung, a leading Con-
"tinental journal. tits believed embraces n pretty
true statement of the actual position of this gov
eminent on the question.
Berlin Nor. 25.-ln regard 20 tho Sound Dues
Conference. it is stated here that Denmark has
for the present, deferred the negotiations, be-
cause on the part of America "A protest had been
made lin advance) against any conclusions, which
might prove adverse To American interests. 1t
is also stated, from recent communications from
Washington, that the Government of tho United
States position in regard to the Sound dues quos-
ton is. Of late, decidedly more determined than
it has appeared for many weeks past. At Wash.
ing,on, il is positively stated that the Cabinet of
President Pierce was determined. under all cir
cumstanccs. to persist in the demand that Amer
lean vessels have "A right to pass the Sound with
out asking permission therefor from Denmark, and
much less to acquire the permission by the pay
ment of a tax.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-01
The War In Hurnne.

The probability of peace in Europe is calcu-
lated to produce almost as much satisfaction in
this country, as among the parties to the war
Experience has satisfied even those who predic-
ted a contrary result that the Disadvantages Of
the war have counterbalanced the advantages,
as felt in this country. So far as there has
been any demand upon us for supplies, it has
been for necessaries, an enhancement in the val
ne Of which has borne very oppressively upon
large classes of our people while other articles
that enter largely into the production and cx-
ports of the country, but which are not It's indis-
pensable TO life. such ms cotton and tobacco, have
been injured by the existence of the war. 1t is
by The sale Of is Indispensable aud not i%ndispen-
sable articles OF production and trade that n coun-
try, derives advantage. Our people in mass are
never so comfortable and prosperous, MS when
bread and meat are ut low, and cotton mud to-
bacco at high prices. Ihe commercial relations
of the United States are so intimately interwo.
ven with those of Europe, and especially of Eng.
land, that any blow felt by the latter thrills
through our whole system. As Il direct consc-
quence Of the war, this country has stood for
months on the very verge of IA pecuniary and
business revulsion, threatening wide spread dis
aster and ruin. Though seemingly enjoying u
high degree of prosperity, our stocks and credits
have fallen to u point which renders any trans
action in them a seious saori6ce-the banks have
been hampered, and an exhausting drain upon
the precious metals has diminished active cur.
reaoy toa most inoonvenient degree. Our
works of internal Improvement, dependent for
completion on the negotiation of loans,
or the sale Of bonds, have languished dis
tresslngly, or been con PEELED to suspend alto
gether. All the operations of trade have been
paralyzed by a wantof confidence, growing out
of ignorance and apprehension as 10 what the
future may bring forth. All these evils. exist
ing or threatened, would be removed by u deola-
ration OF peace in Europe, aud the readjust-
ment of the disturbed condition of the finances
and commerce of the world. We sincerely hope
on this account, as well as from reasons of hu-
manity and philanthropy, that the present pros.
poet of a pacification may not prove delusiye.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-01-01

ssT OF iss remaining in IN, ~.
IL Office Jan. Isl, 1886. '".,
Persons calling for letters i'm This liz, II.
please say they are advertised. WI
Armstrong, Mrs Charlotte Anderson, Jo
abpott' MISS susanna Anderson, Ma
Bigby, Rhodam Browne, Rom
liagby, Geo Brice, Bernard
Baker, EFF Buckly. Michael
Bates, y ID Burns. Chas
bayner, Jho Brainora, Jno I
Bernard, Brioland Burton. Mrs Sarah
Burford, Edward Brown. Mrs sarah
Bnrford, Miss Annie f Brown, Miss Susan +
Jno A Colwell, . Coffee. VIM
Corbin, SiLas Chambers, n
Choyans, Jas Chrenshaw, Messrs
Cock GeoJ Campbell Miss Lucy +
Clarke VIM Cosby, Miss Lucy
Dawson, Rod Dunlop, David
Dunkin, Ro G. Dunn, Walter s
billiard, Jno Dickerson, Jno p
Duke, X boss, Mrs Jane
Daniel, Eliza Dews, nrss Elizabeth Z
Davis, \ VIC billiard, Miss Lueeite
Edwards, WIN Echols. II
Edwards, TT Emmett, Thos r
Fowler, WmH Feagans, Charles L
Fowler. Cah,l Faris, Geo b
Frost, Geo w Fars, Miss Susan
Fisher, Miss Ecbccca
Grow, Joseph George. Alfred A
Graham, James Ginnane, Patrick
Goodwin, ThosTM Gaines, Miss Elizabeth
Harland, James or Benz Humphrey. o.
Harvey. Mathew Holman NV
Harris, Edward Holt. Jusiah
lIcuNoth IT,, Abram II III dht sion. WmE
Harlow John q I.u4tomb. Mrs Adaiinc
ii'ins, WINK darlington, Mrs Bridget
iiam iori, $ W Hall, Miss Isabella
finsr, iailop Hunt Miss Scott A2
Johnston. Chas T. Jennings. Mrs Mary
Jon's Charles I2 Jennings. Mrs Mary ~
Johnston. Burrcl Jones, Miss Josephine
joins ~, Jno
ktly, james Knight. VIM Jno
l.aok 4 Lincoln, Mcssrs Iochor, c
Ioeser, JHo Long, Miss Calista
MavtS.JO Mallan, Martin
Mathews. LG Morris. II G
Mathews, Lycurgus Mcorman, Edward
Mustard. j ii Mitchell, Miss Martha (coD
Otterson, Iobt II Oglum, VIM
Orr, DAVID
Pierce. WI Tettiprcw, JAS W.
Powers. + Page, James
Pleas.mts, CT
Robertson, II b CO Ruckcr, Mrs Elizabeth %
Roberts, Jno (col) Read, Miss Mary l.
Speer, WIN Scott. Thomas
simpson, James Scott. Mrs Gornclla W
Scott, Woodson Sncad, Mrs Susan G Ct
Shclbyrn, A CO Scott, Mrs Sarah A
Sotzor GcoM Simpson, Miss Mamie
Srrnegs, WmR Sterns, Mrs lucircia
Shelton, r b Stella, Mrs Eleazcr +
Tucker, \ tt TaiiafeIro, Mrs Susan
Aionias, Jno w Thornton, Mis- Nancy
Ferry, Jas w Thomson, Miss Jennie g
Thurman, WIN, ST.
Williams, A West John
Mshin. II ) Weomack, Mrs Mary
Wis. John Crapt Wexford, Miss Mary e
Narf"ck. Il Willis, Miss Sarah
Miscellaneous.
l. {. q. r. 10 Redmen
Nc Lynchburg, Lodge, No. Ill $ &C
VIC
Mcbride, Jno II w McAlister Edward b az
Mckinney, LIB Mckinney, Thos
Its 10. II. GLASS. P NJ.