davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
CeQnl n otitcs.
N o Y &c L

Is hereby given, that sessions of the Pro.
bate Court for the District Of Addison, will
hereafter be held at the Office of the Regis
ter of the Court in Middlebury, on the
first and third Mondays, in every month. at
Zen o'clock in the forenoon.
BY order of the Court
JED. S. BUSHNELL, Re gistcr.
December II, 1868. 3o.3w'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

n TouGH WITNESS Prosecuting
Au0rncy.-" Mr.. Parks, state if you
please, whether you have ever known the
defendant to follow any profession"
He, been professor ever since I've
known him"
Professor Of wha, p
"Of religion"
"You don't understand me, Mr.. Parks
What does he do?"
Generally, what he pleoses."
T." Tell tho jury, Mr.. Parks, what the
defendant follows
Gentlemen of the jury, the defend.
ant follows the crowd when they 60 in to
drink
Mr.. Parks, this kind Of provarication
will not do here. Now state how the
Defendant supports himself
saw him last night support himself
against a lamp post"
May it please your honor, this wit
ness has shown a disposition to trhe
with tho court
Judge-" Mr. Parks. state, if you
know anything about it, what the de-
fendant's occupation is
Occupation, did you say p
Counse(--" Yes, what is his occ,pa-
ton 'n
If [ ain't mistaken, be occupies a
garrett somewhere in town"
" That's all, Mr.. Parks"
Cross e.rantincd--" Mr.. Parks. | un.
dorstood you to say, that the defendant
is professor of religion. Does his prac
ticc correspond with his profession g.
never heard of any correspondence
or letters passing between them"
Y GU snid something about his pro.
peusity for drinking. Does he driuk
hard %
No, think he drinks as easy as any
man ever saw
Oue more question, Mr., Parks
You have known the defendant long
time what are his habits-loose or 9th.
erwise ?"
The one he's got on now, think, is
rathor tight under his arms, and too
short WASTED for the fashion"
4" You can take YOUR seat. Mr. Parks u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
T e r M 8 i.

THE RgGtsrER will be sent one year, by
mail, or delivered at the office, where pay
ment is made stricHy in ddraRce, for 81 so
Delivered by carrier, I'aid strictly in ad-
CHHCc, ,.... ...s .'.. = w
Ifnot paid within six months, 80 cents adj
ditional.
sgNo paper discontinued until arrcaragcs
are paid, unless at the ol&on of the proprie-
ors.
b-Y-All communications must be postpaid.
tY-V. b. PALMER is agent for this paper
In Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Done in modern STYLE and at short motto
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
s alt.

Salt.
Canada aad Turks Island Salt just re-
ssi-'d " Ii. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02
THE MIDDLEB URY REGISTER.


j. H. BARRETT g. j. COBB,
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-01-02

a TouGH WITNESS -. Prosecuting
AttOrncy.-" Mr.. Parks, state if you
please, whether you have ever known the
defendant to follow any profession"
He's been professor ever since I've
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02

to he decidedly opposed 10 the extension Of
slavery into free territory. lie considered il a
serious evil, regretted lis existence, and was
most delerminedly opposed TO its extension -
lie was as strong siate-rights man as either
Of us, believing that there was more danger to
be appTehended from the encrouchments Of the
I general government, in bad hands, ;han from
any want Of unity among lhc states. In all nur
discussions, was surprised a, his statesmanliko
views. There shone out that broad and com
/ prehensive patriotism which sought for the adj
vancemon, Of our common country 10 that high
position among the nations Of the earth which
he considered her destiny and all that he had
done, and all that he had suffered, was amply
compensated if he had been the means bring
to tho worlds knowledge any Of her wonderful
resources. II was at such times that, despite
his usual reserve and selfconlrol, he ould be
come enthusiastic over what seemed TO him the
glorious future Of our beloved country. II wa,
easy for me TO see why he had held such CON
plete control over bis companions even in the
midst Of such intense suflcrngs. The whole
secret was in the entire absence Of all selfish
ness. which is one Of the great charms Of his
character.
There were very many facts disclosed which
showed how entirely he was opposed 10 slave
ry, and that he would suffer any privslion rath-
er than to become even resident in a slave
state. But they were SO mixed up with mat
iers which were more or less properly conGden-
tia, that do not feel at liberty to repeat then.
Still may perhaps be permitted TO refer 10 one
as illustrating his great repugnance TO life of
dependence. Afier bis dismissal from the ser
vice. his South Carolina friends, much to their
honor, came forward aud rendered him pro-
fessorship in the college at Columbia, with
salary Of $4,000 year, or the presidency Of
railroad at an annual salary Of $1,000.
Modest and retiring in his manners, and un-
ostentalious ia his habits, he is yet keen oh
server and an industrious student. His habits
Of close observation, which have been exercis-
ed over larger field in both hemspheres than
any other man now before the people, with his
practical good sense, give him clearness Of
perception which is rarely at fault. and ft him
admirably for the executive officer Of great
nation. OF his capacity | have no doubt. for
thus far he has proved himself adequate 10 ey-
cry emergency. In purify of character, in a
knowledge Of the wants Of the people, in an in
domitable will and in patriotism that would
sacrifice everything for the true glory of the
whole country, he has no superior.
From wha, then learned of Col Fremoni's
character and opinions, without any regard to
his subsequent ecr. do not believe hat there
is any man in the Union more thoroughly dem
ocraiic. So firm are my convictions on this
subject, that am willing 10 stake my life up
on his fidelity to the principles of the democrat
ic republican party. With hest wishes, sin
cerely your friend +. c. PrreRs.
Mr.. BenjGrnia Heieh Jr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02
THE BROOKS AND BURLINGAME
AFFAIR.
[ From the New York Herald. ]

Should this affair remain as il now stands,
the gossiping public will have much to say on
the queslion-which of the belligercnis show
ed the white fealherl And though, really, at
this time Of day, il is of no sort of ofconsequence
whether Mr.. Brooks be more or less afraid of
powder and ball than Mr. Burlingame, still for
the sake of the feelings of certain class of
Norherners, and for the benefit Of the South
ern press, it may be well TO render Justice to
whom justice is due, and set the affair straight
before the people.
The quarrel sprung out ofa remark made by
Mr.. Buringame in the course Of his speech on
the Sumner assault that remark was 10 the ef-
feet that "Mr Brooks had smiiten Senator Sum
ner as Cain smote his broiher." On this Mr.
Brooks, inferring that Mr. Burlingame wished
to imply that he (Brooks) was a cuward--an
inference for which, by the way, there is no
Biblical warrant, as Cain, though immorlalized
as murderer, is not said to have been wanting
in courage-sent a friend 10 Mr. Bnrllngame to
talk with him on the matter The friend de-
sired the conversation to be confidential and il
was so regarded by Mr. Burlngame, who stated
TINS con6dentially 10 his visitor that he had no
doubt whatever OF Nh Brooks courage, Mat
ters remained on this footing for a time, till Mr.
Brooks began to make his speech in defence (;
he then solicited Mr.. Burlingame to give him
in writing statement Of the remarks he had
made verbally and confdeniially 10 Mr. Brooks
friend. This appeared to bo contrary to the
spirit of the first communication had with Mr..
Bnrlingame; and moreover, the statement which
IL 4 l.. 4. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02

SINGULAR EFFEcT OF ELEcrRlcIrY oS Ne
GRoEs.-A gentleman residing a few miles out
of town, recently carried home small eleciri-
cal machine, for making some experiments.
AS soon as he got home, the negroes, as usual.
focked around him, eager to see what master
had got. There was boy among these dar-
kies that had evinced strong disposition to
nave things when they wanted no moving, or
in other words TO pilfer occasionally.
snow, Jack" says his master, "look here.
this machine is To make people tell the truth,
and il you have stolen anything, or lied to me,
it will knock you down."
"Why, massr,'' says the boy, " nsyer
lied or stole anything in my life."
"Well, take hold of this - and no sooner
had the lad received slight shock, than he fell
on his knees and bawled out. "Oh, master
did steal your cigars and little knife, and
have lied ever SO many times please TO for
give me-"
The same experiment was tried, with like
success, upon half dozen Juveniles. Al
last an old negro, who had been looking on
very attenlively, stepped up.
"Masier," said he, let dis niger try. Dat
ar masheen is we'll enough to scar the children
wild, but dis niger knows better"
The machine was then fully charged, and
he received stunning shock. He looked first
at his hand, then at the machine, aud at last
rolling his eyes, "Aiaster," said he, ''it aint
best to know too much. Oars many a soul
gifts to be damned by knowing loo much, an
its my pinion that the debil made dat mnsheen
just to ketch yer soul foul some how, an
reckon you had best just take an bnrn it up,
and have it done gone ''-MonfgoD'ery Adver-
tiSer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02
GEORGE WASHINGTON AND JOHN
a FREMONT

(From the Nev York independently
It is somewhat curious to notice the striking
correspondence between the history OF this
young republican captain, and that of him whom
our fathers took as their leader, in the first
great struggle for liberty on this continent. A
part Of these have been noticed by The papers,
and by speakers. Others we have not seen re-
ferred to. They are interesting and sugges-
tive. Washington was lefi in childhood, by
the death of his father, 10 the charge of his
mother. Fremont was so likewise at a still
earlier period. aud in circumstances certainly
much less auspicious. Washington had early
passion for the sea, so strong that mdship-
mans warrant was obtained for him by his
friends. Fremont went TO sea, and was there
employed for more than two years. Washing
ton was introduced to public life through his
service on the frontiers, as a surveyor and civ
Il engineer Fremont won his discipline aud
his early fame in the same department, and by
his use and practice in it became fitted in mind
and body to "endure hardness" Washington
learned all that he knew Of war in Indian COM
bats and the strife Of the wilderness, and rose
thus to the rank of Colonel in the provincial
troops. Fremoni's school was the same, and
he has gained the same rank Washington
had had small experience as a legislator, until
he was called 10 The head Of the government
He was taken for his well tried general quail
ties, and not for any distinction he had achiev-
ed as dplomaiist or statesman and here
again the parallel holds.
Washington was sneered at by the men of
routine, was hated and assailed by the Tories
Of that day, as a soldier who had "never set
squadron 10 the feld;' until his energy and
patience drove them all out Of il. The same
class Of attacks are now made on Fremont to
he answered. we trust, in the same impressive
way His friends early fel, that Washington
was specially fitted and preserved of Providence
to become the head of the nation as Rev.
Samuel Davies expressed il, that providence
has hitherto preserved him in 50 signal man
ner for some important service to his country"
The same expectation, becoming almost pre-
montion, has for years been general among the
friends of Fremont. DR.. Robertson, bis early
teacher, expressed II in the preface 10 his edi-
tion of the Anabasis, published years ago, in
these words "Such my young friends, is an
imperfect sketch Of my once beloved and favor
lite pupil, who may yet rise 10 be at the head Of
this great and growing Republic. Ny prayer
is that he may ever be opposed to war, injus-
lice and oppression Of every kind, blessing
TO his country, and an example Of every noble
virtue to the whole world" Washington was
called to the head Of the army at the age Of
forty-four; and if Col. Fremont shall live to
see the 4th Of March next, VIC confidently ex-
pect that the singular parallel will so far be
perfected
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02

has since married, and lives in Washington. -
Col. Fremont has given TO each Of his three
children twenty acres Of California land"
All the companions Of Fremont cherish the
most aiieciionaie sentiments toward him. XII
Carson, the bravest Of the brave, the beau ideal
Of Rocky Mountain hero, wrote lately from
Ne~ Mexico, where he is Indian agent, ia
Col. Benton "lf Col Fremont is with you,
give him my kindest remembrances, as also 10
his excellent lady. ! was delighted to see in
The papers that his Marposa grant had been
confirmed, for II there is man living who de-
serves the blessings of heaven and the graft
tude Of man, he is one"
We find, also, in the delightful narratives Of
the volume before US, indications enough that
Col. Fremont is a man Of honor and gentle
man--a man Of intelligence and feeling, a
brave soldier, and "good feluw'-a warm
patriot and faithful friend 10 the presiden-
llal chair he will be subjected to a seyerer trial,
both Of his virtue and his judgment, than he
has ever yet encountered. His virtue or his
Judgment, or both Of them, may fail him when
he shall need them most But the lesson Of
experience is, that he who has been found faith
iul over few things will We faithful over many
and that the only guarantee Of mans fidelity
to great trust is to be sought in the record Of
his conduct in situations Of less importance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02
eco LIE LESSEE,

Col Tom Benton is a great man, sir = He
always has been a great man since he has been
any man at all. He was a great man, and a
Senator from Missouri, with house at WASH
ington, when John C. Fremont was a poor
draughtsman and mappist. Fremon. would not
have dared to propose to Col. Benton to run
away with him Such thing wonld not have
occurred to him, for he regarded Col. Benton
with becoming awe. But Col Benton had a
daughter, sweet and amiable girl of whom
young Fremont was not at all in awe. He
had passed many an evening in her company,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02
POOR OLD BUCK.

TUNE-" Oh Uacle .Nef"
There is an old donkey, worn out Jack,
Too old to live very long,
He has no bone in the middle Of bis back,
Where tie bones ought TO grow very strong.
ChorHs-Ther let down the bars very low,
And drive In the poor old Joe,
There s no more work Tor poor old "Buck,' -
Let him 60 where the old nags 60.
His legs are long wheo lie trots after votes,
But he has no eyes for TO ee-
And his te4'h arc wern out eating public oats,
So he u hate to let ;he public oats be.
Choras-fhen le. iowI the bars very low, sc.
He alicays pulls wrong, with very hard jerk.
Which he gives to his driver much trouble;
lie : not at all ct for our kind Of work,
For he IS never yet learned to 90 double.
Chorus-Then ct down the bars very low, &c.
What s the use og rag with so many bad ways,
So stubborn, 80 old and 50 slow
The best we raa do is to turn him out to graze,
In the fields where the short grasses grow.
Chorus-Then let down tho bars very low, SC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02
POETRY.


IN summer, when the days we're long.
We walked together In the wood.
heart was light, our step was strong,
srcci fuiicdngs were there Ia cur blood,
ln -ifaner, when the days were long.
We arayel from morn till evening came;
We gathered flowers. and wo,e Us crowns.
We walked 'mid poppics red as fame,
or sat upon the yellow downs;
And ilways wished our life the same.
In sumiaer, wh>u the days we're long.
We lcaTcd the helgcrow, crossed the brook;
And still her voice flowed forth IN song,
Or slse she mai scuic graceful book,
In sUmme vaea the days were long.
And thPu w. sat hsneath the trees,
With sh" "iees ios=cning Ia the noon;
And, IN tho sHnlig { aud the breeze,
We ieas,cd many gorgeous June,
While larks we're singing Ger the leas.
In sun,msr, when the days were long.
On dainty chicken, snow-white bread,
We icasted, with no grace but song;
We plucke1 wild Strawberries ripe and rcd,
In summer, when the days we're long.
We loved, and yet we knew Il not,
For loving seemed like breathing then;
We found heaven in every spot;
Saw angels, too, in all good mem
And dreamed of God in grove and grot.
In summer, when the days are long,
Alone | wander, muse alone;
see her not; but that old song
Under the fragrant wind is blown,
IL summer, when the days are long.
Alone | wander in the wood
But one fair spirit hears my sighs;
And half see, so glad and good
The honest daylight Of her eyes,
That charmed me under earlier skies.
In summer when the days are long,
| love her as we loved Of old;
My heart is light, my step Is strong,
For love brings back those hours Of gold,
In summer, when the days are long
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02

An important movement has just taken place
in the political world. Commodore Stockton
has formally Withdrawn from the presidential
course He goes in for Fillmore. Let Fill
more rejoice, and let little fuss be kicked up
generally. The field is now clear, with the
exception Of Pratt who will soon retire in favor
Of Mellen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02

The editor Of this paper, recollecting that
Mr.. Peters Of Genesee. who is well known as
devoted and intelligent friend of agriculture,
and as citizen who has filled important pub
lie stations with fidelity and ability, Travelled
west with Col. Fremont in lsis, and had fre-
quent opportunities of learning his views then,
addressed Mr. p. a note, to which the following
is the responae.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02
LoCKHART BARRETT,

LOCkHART BARRETT,
Manufacturer of
Shot Guns and Fowling Pieces, Double and Single
Barreled Guns, Pistols Revolvers
and Cane Guns.
W Powder, Shot, Caps, Flasks, Pouches, and Gun
Materials always for sale.
Repairing OF Guns, Pistols, Knives, Locks KEYS, &c
Umbrellas and ParasoIs Repaired short notice
shop opposite the American House
BRATTLEB0R0, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02
ADVERTISEMENTS

JOB WORK executed in good style at fair prices,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02
E. G. CROSS, M. D.,

Il. G. CROSS, M. D.,
YSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office near J. Clarks Drug Store.
Such Domestic Medicines as | have proved valuable
in my practice during the last ten years in
Guilford and Leyden, kept on hand
and dispensed at my Office
Pure Matter for Vaccination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-02

ALEX. ii. PIKE,
Manufacturer of
Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City Gate, and
Cloth Boards and Boxes for Packing, and
Dealer ia Lumber.
Bills of Timber, Clapboards, Shingles, &C., manu-
factured and furnished to fill orders
West Wardsboro, ".
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18

SUPERIoR Cheese and primo Leaf lard Ia Cans
- At the Hawkeye Store.
apiI7-du JACOB WEAVER, IT., a CO..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18
p AVERY. K. d CPHAN. d. W. {. Hal
AVERY, UPHAM g. CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

No. I6 SOuth water street,
{Ne4r the Illinois Central Depot)
CHICAGO ILLS.
nFFER for sale a large and well selected stock of
" Groceries, consisting in part OF the follow -hs:
$50 hhds. n. o. Sugar common TO prime.
soc Dolls. Refined and Clarified ditto.
500 .. \, %. and WesI iadia Molasses.
1000 Packages choice Green and Black Teas.
sa bags Rio, jamaica, Java and Mocha Coffee.
40 oulls and half oaIls choice brands plug tobacco.
500 0bis. prime loose Smoking Tobacco.
500 gross Paper I'm foil. and yellow Bank che wing
500 BOXES Bar Soap, asserted brands. lido.
40 :. Pressed Iailov. steErine, Star q Sperm
800 . No. 1 aad Scaled herring, candles.
.Hp Drums choice Elene Figs
500 boxes Il. X. Raisins. prime fruit,
Together with all the other ARTICLES usually kept in q
complete stock Of Gs1eeries- We can assure our
frieuds anu tne public generally that We are deter
mined noI TO be undersold by any other house in this
market.
From the fact OF our having unusual facilities TO-
goods adyantageously, We are abundant
IL able 70 redeem all our pledges.
Api ID dom AVERY, UPHAM & co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY !!
1lQ. lAlO.

CAPTTAL..s3O0.OOO,
yxrE have received the Agency OF This sound and
w reliable Company fer Davenport and vieihity
and are prepared 10 issue policies on as taSorasie
sses- MACkLOT & CoRBIN,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18

Improved Little Giant Corn aad Cob Plan:s
tion Kill Price reduced
THE sGbscrtber has purchaser exclusive riFht q
~teTIltorl iof sale an th1 VI stt. Of mo above geir.
orhied Muls' and is rtopEted TO furnish hon 81 I'll
tins = either shotesaIu or retail, guaranteed ID Tie
most positive manner.
ltlt nos more Khan 4 year since the Little Giant
was Introduced 10 The public, during which lime.
aas been constantly growing IN the popular favor.
TIE IN PrnNemEuis recent : v1sCted an palsHIet
aiakesIi lie most perfect machine esuT offered tl
genrra Farm use, Il IS jUrE.,hu.l complete ready a.
attaching Team and weighs Hs 80 lows. No. i.22S
No 2,1a's No 3 sou, NJ, 1 ! q pounds. EwtgIf
minutes IRE ]EH15cieGt 10 set ONE mp, with, Ht me'haa
zeal aid, and " heW "ncc adjusted, tC q n IN safety b.
a%nttnsiod 70 a boy. Fun diro,liousa &c eppaH. esel
mill.
PRiCESI
No. i.s35 d will grind Sba. meal per hour wi,hIhors
" 2.s4u, - 10 f" 4" - +" "
- 8, ssh, +" " Is" 4" "
- 4, SIt, 3" " au.I :. =. :" :. "
VII TLibcra discount TO dealers.
JAMES h. CHADWICK,
MOSS Locust ST., between Second aUd Third
nov dH " - ~. TOMS. No,
For sale by Mcssrs. DALZklL q BRO, Axrulr OF
na""nPort, at above Pr.ees, adding trsiGht tram ;,
Louis,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18

Cur stock was carefully selected in the eastern and
southsrn markets, and purchased for cash, and will be
sold tor the came at the very lowest figures for which
tncy can be bnslght in the city, and every article warrant
ed 10 give satisfaction.
Thankful for past iavors, aud DESTROYS of a confirm
ance %! the sauIs, We still hold ourselves in readipess To
wait upon oar friends and the pablo generally at the old
stand OF ALVukD 4 A PATTEN,
Vest side Brady, between First and Second streets, psy.
export, Iowa. iunel
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-07-18


WIN Y Baker, Cbristiana, g.
David Rugre, Lebanon &C., ia.
Samuel Hatfield, Philadelphia
Ii. Torrsy, Philadelphia.
James y Price, Wilmington, Del.
Joshua B-al, Batyn Rouge La.
Thomas Beaver, Philadelphia.
u y Forest, Bucks %, Pa.
Augustus Linn, Guernsey %, o
u Bronsugh, Maysvills, Ky
Grabriel Bear, Lancaster 90, Pa
Herman c Guise, Philadelphin
Geo M ont, IycomiDg %, Pa
John Mcyey, Harrisburg, Pa
Edmund Bsyers, Brooklyn, N y
S A TucheT, salem, Arkansas
jaime S Crsge, Macon Co, Va
M Besl, CiaiIfield Go, Pa
Benz Edmonds, Butler Co, o
Mr. Kirk, Aaysyilie, Ky
" y Noble, Chicago, Ill
A L Ride, sshnylkill %, Pa
G A Mason, Philadelphia
David Clark, ~biaysyille, Ky
J u Ringer, Alexandria, Va
X b HaTt, Evansville, Ind
Joseph Petit, Salem Co, n
t Torrey, Upper hanfushy, o
Jacob Lsonarri, Phiiadelphis
9 Gilpin, Wilmington, Deli
q AcIntre Northampton Co Pa
TX Platter, Wilmington, Did
sH sohnsop, Potter Co, Pa
MI heEwsD, P~hilSisipha
A~. III
Wv HaDsr 4 o., NnSnpss
Adiiesi Head Flour InsD. Ph1s
Jenss " k6mn11s, prsGAs co, o