davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
Usage ORANGE
r. r N I'm GIL

THE undersigned is engaged in the planting
Land rearing Of the Usage Orange, sndis now
prePsted to make engagements for furnishing
sprouts and setting, or setting and maturing
enoes al fair prices, ard will Warrant q NJ
FIRST RATE FENCE
in four yearsl All orders addressed To- West
Elktcn, Preble county Ohio, will be promptly
attended 10. N. HORNADAY,
Dec. 7l8B4.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

BAKERY. We have in operation q Bakery;
Dand have in our employ one Of the best ba-
ders In the West. we vii at ali times keepagood
supply OF Fresh Bread. Crackers and Cakes
Familiessupplied on reasonableterms.
Ogden & Dick.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
MANTILLAS,
1t a HO
S U NJ M ER

M stock Of Mantillas is now complete, COM
lIl prising the newest and most fashionable
designs OF
MORE Antique, Silks,
Chantilla Lace and Applica Work,
The styles for Spriug aud Simmer are chaste
and elegant. far surpa ssing In beauty the de-
signsoflast year. and admirably adapted to our
climate.
PATTERNS
For Mautillas, Ladies' Waists and Sleeves, do
Basks Morning Gowns. Also Patterns for Boys
and Misses suits eau be found at either Of my es-
Adjustments, ofeyery desirable styles.
GEO. LEWIS,
Manufacture and Exclusive Deaierin Mantillas
aud Patterns 10 Fourth Street. 8 doorsfrom Vine
and SO Fifth street, corner Of Lodge.
May 10 l955.-tf
CARPE rs! CAEPETS!!
THE subscribers now receivingandopening a
L large assortment of English Tapestry Vel
vet, Tapestrie Brussels, Brussels, Three-ply, In
grains, and
,Venitian Competing.
M&PR1tGYG}s OLE 0lEOE{El3,
From twenty seven inches to twepty-four feet
wide. Also, Rugs, Druggets Table and Plane
Covers, Curtain Goods, Stair Rods, &c &c, al
wholesale and retail, to which he would most re-
spectfullyiuvite your attention before purchasing
elsewhere. II. FALLS.
No. II Ea st Fourth ST., bet. Main Il Sycamore,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
.Just Receivef

BASKETS, Buckets. Tabs, Churns and other
articles Of cedaraud Willow Warenow for
sale atthe Groceryof
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

AEYstock Of Mantillas is now complete, COM
ll prisiug the newestu and most fashionable
dasinna nf l.L- a-... -. ~.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

ORANGES, Lemons. Nuts, Fruits, 40. for sale
" cheapatthe Wholesale and retaiiGrocer5of
ArasSO. RS Cunningham.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24
NIOire Antique, Silks,
PATTERNS

Manufacture and Exclusive Deaierin Mantilla'
aud Patterns ~ Fourth Street. 8 doorsfrom Vine
and So Fifth street, corner Of Lodge.
Nav n q If
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-04-24

Saitt SaitI SaitI
sTUsT receiving 0 large lot Of Salt which I
y will sellt my old friends at the lowest
RS. CUNNINGHAM.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26
COOPER on Canvass.

w. P. Cooper. of the Clarksburg Reg
lister, is still yearning for Immortality
HeShas Just published another likeness Of
himself makisg the third within few
months-th last being large as life and
twice as natural as either ofsits 'illustri-
GUS predecessor" First, the artist rep
resented his interesting subject in the act
of " wading the Blue Juniata," with a
picksninny on his back. en- route for Cana
de. and freedom. Next Ifssx the PUBLIC vas
favored with "two.faced likeness" most
clesrlyillus!rating the dubious position of
the original ON, s;the goose question, IF
Last week Brought US Nc. 5, in which
ECooperis portrayed in very captivating
attitude and ,occppatiiYop p standing on his
beam END and eating sPare>rib. !. This 81. Is
evidently the. artists masterpiece. The
whole picture is grand and beautiful as
much 50 as any regard, to nature would
permit. No one can fail to recognize the
likeness in his portrait; but, if Cooper
wishes to, circulate his true image, he
should put forth a perfect aqek. The best
likeness we ever saw. ofkip. was a gan>
der in a ow-storm-dimly visible
through the flakes.
We copy the above from the Parkers-
burg Gazette. I'VE are sorry that the
combined efforts ofourself and our "ar-
list" to please our neighbor of the Ca
zette. have been so unsuccessful. We
can account for the tone of the criticism
of the editor of that paper only upon the
principle of the known difficulty to "see
oursels as ithers see u.s." This disposi-
ton to attribute to others peculiarities
possessed by themselves, so particularly
evinced by the editor of the Gazette is ad-
mirabIy portrayed in the following old
German ballad:
Out of the tavern I've just stepped tonight
Street ! You are caught in very bad plight
Right hand and left hand are both out of place,
Street, you are drunk, It's very clear case
Moon, It's very queer figure you cut
One eye is staring while rother is shut.
Tipsy, see-and you're greatly to blame
Old as you are, tits terrible shame.
Then the street lamps-what scundalous sight!
None of them standing soberly upright.
Rocking and staggering-why on my word,
Each Of the lamps is drunk as lord
All is confusion-now it isn't odd
Pm the only thing sober abroad
Sure it were rash with this crew to remain
Better 60 into the tavern again.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

The TERRITORY OF ARRAzoNIA.-The
territory of Arrszonis. the inhabitants OF
which have sent delegate to Congress,
to present their claims for an organized
territorial government. embraces the ter
ritory acquired by the Gadsden treaty,
in addition to the Messilla valley, which
we had claimed under the former treaty,
and comprises twenty-nine thousand
square miles. A portion OF the territory
is said to be arabic, and well watered,
and another portion is undoubtedly rich
in mines Of gold, silver and copper.
Wagons have traversed the territory
from the Rio Grande to the head of the
Gulf of California. The territory is chief
ly valued however, IS presenting the
shortest and most practicable route for a
railroad to the Pacific. The distance
from the Rio Grande to San Diego, or
San Pedro, by routes which have been
indicated, is about /, 800 miles. This is
the route to which the Secretary of War
gives the preference. among those which
the governments have caused to be exam
ined and surveyed. The cost Of rail-
road by this route will be very moderate
according to the estimates. and they are
believed by the Secretary to be within the
mark.
Before the railroad shall be completed,
however. from Fulton to the Rio Grande,
We may have another slice of Mexico,
and it may be found expedient to run the
road farther south.
Whether the House will consent to
crease a separate territorial government
for Arrazonia. or extend that of New
Mexico over it, is to be seen.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

CHRISTMAS DAr.--Yesterday was
Christmas, and in accordance with time
honored custom, our citizens seemed ge-
nerally to forget the turmoil aud troubles
incident to life, and devote one day to re-
creation and pleasure. The usual CONS
pliments ofthe season passed freely. and
for brief season man ceased to be a sor-
did being. The propriety of thus ap-
propriating this day is doubted By many,
but in this country where holidays are few,
and SO many are. so entirely welded to
the gain Of 90 filthy lucre" that they can
not spare any time to relaxation, we think
that no day with the exception of the
Sabbath can be desecrated by giving the
body and mind brief period for rest and
recuperation. Our friends and readers,
one and all. we hope have spent "mer-
~ Christmas" and we wish them a chap
py New Year"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26
Nav INsrRuMEsrs roR suRYEr1Na.-An

New INSTRUMENTS FOR SuRvErrsa.-An
ingeniously constructed instrument has
just been invented, which will materially
lessen the labor of land surveying. Its
operation is based on the familiar triqo-
nometrical principle that when the leng fh
OF the base of right-angled triangle is
given. the adjacent angle formed by the
hypothenuse serves to determine the
length Of the perpendicular. The instru-
ment comprises two telescopes separated
at specific distances on table. one sta
tionsry relatively to the table. the other
movable on pivot in line which forms
a rig t angle to the stationary one, so
that it may be brought to bear upon the
same point. Here then is the value of
the apparatus-the movable telescope
has attached 10 it an index moving over
graduated scale of distances on the Ia
BILE. which upon being brought to. the
same point of the stationary glass. ihdi-
Gates on the scale the distance of the
points.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26
Mr.. CarIile,s Letter.

ave publish in another column, to>day.
the letter of Hon J. ST. CarliIe, declining
beingia candidate for reelection next
spring: Those acquainted With his jpo-
tliticala history will fully appreciate, his
avowals of disidteresteda patriotism. He
says, or means to be understood to say,
that he never sought an Office. OF course
not J He never wrote any letters to Par
kersburg endeayoripg to secure the nom
ination for Congress from the Democratic
party, while a member of the Know. No
things and while intriguing for the nomi-
nation by that association He never
left the Democratic party when he thought
its influence and power to be on the wane,
and united with midnight cabal to Sc
cure the spoils of Office AS certainly
not as he is nosO disposed to be the cham
pion of the party that he has helped to
cover with shame and render its name
kissing reproach before the country. He
endeavors to create the impression that
he is Democratic Democrat from prin-
cipls-a sIMoN>PuRE" Democrat; and in
this, it seems. he has been 80 far success
full as 10 have deceived the Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun; but
in this country, we all know that his prin-
ciple is his interest, and that be abandons
his midnight associates merely because
they can probably be of no further service
to him. AS he says, the majority in this
district against his party, prevents his
again being candidate. He knows that
if he did run he would be defeated, and
like cunning gamester, he will make no
risks with the chances against him. His
present official term closes his public ca
reer, at least in this country, and we wish
him safe concealment 10 the shades OF
an oblivious retirement.
A private letter from an intelligent
gentleman informs US that Mt Washing
ton. this letter of Mr.. Garlic is consider
ed one of those receptions so character
istic of his party. That the object of it
is to tempt some Democrat TO become a
candidate against our regular nominee.
and thus create division in our ranks
that will enable him to slip in between
the two fires. In this he is doomed TO a
sad disappointment, for there is certainly
no Democrat that can obtain one hundred
votes in the district, that would incur the
hazard of the depth of infamy such a
course would surely entail.
The indications in his letter Of prob
able support Of Mr.. Buchanan's admins.
tration by the honorable gentleman, is
looked upon as a kind of bridge upon
which he hopes to pass over into the De-
mocralic ranks, but the fabric is too frai
and will break down and let him sink in
to most impossible " Gulf of Despair. u
He is too we'll known in this district tc
impose game of that kind upon the peo
pie.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

~ Hon. Job Pierson sent q lengthy
letter to the committee of the recent
Tammany jubilee. 1t is full of grit and
concludes as follows
Irepest, am not an advocate of sla-
very-but if resided in slave State,
would see its rivers red with blood before
would consent to relinquish my rights
to my property in slaves. We know. and
should maintain, that all our territories
are the common property of the slave
aud free States-that all have an equal
right to their occupancy. with or without
slaves. as they choose. think. indeed,
that the most Just aud wise act passed
under the Administration of President
Pierce wassthe, Kansas Nebraska bill.
d, 81 g. L.. -.
R@R.n. ,.nnl .n.rnn
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

THANKs.-We return our thanks to A.
P. Bond, Esq. of Quiet Dale. for a tur-
key upon which We made our Christmas
dinner. These voluntary testimonials OF
esteem from such men, are more dear to
us than the gold of Ophir, and we shall
use our utmost endeavors to prove wor-
thy of them.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

Col. BENTON ON few
evenings ago Col. Benton delivered a
lecture in Boston, before the apprentices
Library association. A letter to the New
York Tribune says:
He opened it by giving in kindly char
acteristic style, some very good advice to
young men in general. and to apprentices
in particular. They saw before them, he
remarked, person who had attained an
age past the limit which the Psalmist as
signs to the line Of life, and now upon
these years which the same Psalmist asso-
ciates with sorrows and weakness. Thus
far he was exempt from those infrmities.
How came it that at this advanced age he
was blessed with the absence ofthose in.
frmities which are supposed belong to it?
He owed it to the course of his early life.
Franklin (whom he warmly eulogized)
was once nicknamed the American AQUA.
tic. because he drank nothing but water.
In that respect he had initiated Franklin.
He totally abstained for the first half Of
his life, and was temperate the other half.
He had not only totally abstained from
spirituous liquors, vinous liquors, and ev-
erything of the kind. but he had kept
himself free from every kind of dissipa.
ton. Applause. He knew no game
whatever; and to this moment could not
tell, when looking at party playing cards.
which was the loser and which the winner.
He had often setup all night watching the
sick, on military duty, and book,-a
60o6-had often kept him awake but he
had never spent one night of dissipation.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

arrangements the company would from
it's own resources pay the interest matu,
ring on Its bonds on the 1st proximo. mp
wardso Of one hundred thousand dollars,
requiring thus no payments of interest BY
.hs B. & o. Co. until July LIST, q s57.
I'm closing he remarked that whilst the
proposed agreement would throw some
temporary weight upon this Company,
yet his convictions were that the road
would in few years realize the most
sanguine anticipations Of its friends, place
the trade Of the city of Baltimore in a
most impregnable position. and result IL.
nancially successful to an extent that
would approve the sound judgment and
valuable services to this road and the,
public Of thoAe, who projected g apdd f so
1.-The interesting details Of The, entfffes Re!
port wore fully discussed. and the fesolu-
ton accepting the, report and direstihg
the lease under the advice Of counsel on
the terms and exhibitions Arscomme ended
BY the committee, vas was unanimously MAJ mo sy
D. dsn. Gather, Messrrs., schley, Ham
mond, Barnes and Shriyer, participated
in the Inquiries and discussions. ~,
After disposing ofsome minor matters
the Board adjourned at about 2 O'Clock
- Lns .isGg-as 81 10 sgA sCUs
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26
Fires.

On Thursday evening of last week, a
fire broke out in the residence of R.
Fowkes, Esq. of this place. but it was
early discovered and promptly extinguish-
ed without doing any material damage.
1t originated from an insecure stove pipe
On the same morning the "Marion
Steam Foundry" Of Cooper & Morrison,
a: Palatine. was totally destroyed by FIRE.
The Machine Shops and other buildings
were saved. Loss about $4OOO-no in
surance. A new building is being erect
ed and business there will soon be resum
ed as usual.
The Weston Herald gives the follow
ing account of Ere in that place:
F1RE.-About 10 o'clock on Friday
morning last, fire broke out in the
Weston Hotel" kept by Mr.. Joshua
Hopper. 1t originated in one ofthe back
buildings. and made considerable pro-
gress before it was discovered. The cit
liens were promptly upon the ground,
and by extraordinary exertion, succeeded
in extiuguishing the flames before the
building was seriously injured.
The furniture belonging to Mr.. Hop
per was badly damaged in removing it
from the house, and the clothing Of seye>
raj of the boarders, and the library of the
Rev. Mr.. Huffman was entirely destroy
ed. The Hotel is owned by the heirs of
Weeden Hotfmon, Esq, decd. y
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26
HUTCHINSON, ESQ,
Point Pleasant, virginia.

4HE DEMOCRACY OF NoRrH- WESTERN Va.
5or INCLINED TO " MuzzLE 7H1 Ox."-The
Democracy Of the Northwest have not
s0'y 'Ign"li1ed themselves by the maiori.
y east for Buchanan in the late contest.
out We understand they have given sub.
ssAn!ial assurance Of their zeal. bv nre.
Sen'ng TO the editor Of the Wheeling Ar
gus the sum of a thousand dollars cash
ooNH IN "hard money" to enable him to
puiena'e new types and increase the Of
9o!enSy Of his paper. This was certainh,
SONG very handsome thing in a xery
esnasoIs way: but their generosity went
t'ill farther. They presented the EIsctor
lOt thAt district. Hon. Sherrard Clemens
"Rh magnificent suit Of clothes. bat
Soo's. and all the requisites of a pentIe.
mans complete costume. Such sct. q.
to'''; on the part of the people. are rar 20
sa"eli as noble, and we trust the Denao
IScy OF the Northwest may always have
the like E !eli.5 and efficiency of ssrv uSse
20 regard IN their speakers and editors
ss'd' hpd as liberal modes of ast;fS;n = >.
s's'F appreciation OtEu.h sessscs.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

re- Schoolmaster-"F First little bow,
what is your name 90 aa
Little Boy" julie"
Schoolmaster-" On, no I your name
is Julius. Next little boy. what's your
names"
Second Boy-"Bill.ious." % ail.g
---------- = -4-----A-- 81. as
Hwuss soft vords sudhard arguments.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

NEW PosrMAsTER.-Z. B. Riggle has
been appointed postmaster at North
Bend Mills, Tyler county. in place OF J.
w. Henderson. resigned.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

Mr.. PRVoR.-The Washington cores
pendent of the New York Daily News, in
noticing some Of the distinguished gentle.
men lately on visit to the former city,
pays the following handsome compliment
to Mr.. Pryor, ofthe Richmond Enquirer:
Roger A. Pryor. the distinguished
editor Of the Richmond Enquirer, IS at
present in this city. Mr.. Pryor is a gen
tleman who, on account of his alacrity to
vindicste the freedom of the press when
ever assaiied in his person, has uhipstly
become reputed as dueIist. No man Is
more proper in the observance of ali the
delicate relations of life, or more slow 10
wound the feelings Of his fellow man than
Mr.. Pryor; but his fesrlessness as a WI
ter, and as a champion Of Democrats
principles, soon induced party combfna-
tons to assail BIN. and fighting rnea 70
endeayor to bully him; bntathey nnistook
their game, and found in Mr.. Pryor a foe
man upon any field worthy of a better
steel Mr.. Pryor is sa,,oTnamens to tho
pressSot Which the profession has Just
cause to be proud. No writer In she
South Yields agreater influence with his
pen in directing public sentiment. thar
he" les .s9d - sFan q 81 I'd
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

II Give not up to sorrow.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

Second Boy-"Bal.iOus.'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1856-12-26

70 Keep good eompany,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

TAs credentials Of delegates should b certified By NJ
member Of the KxscNtive Committee from the 6tAte 70
which they may respectively beoDg or, thsre be no
member Of said committee from such State, then by
nsmber from Of the States nearest theirs.-Aprn
lc 1856 ANTHONY COLBY, of New Hsmpshire.
LOCUS G. PECK, Of Connecticut.
f j. NIGHTINGALE, of Rhode lsland.
z. X. PANGBORN. OF MAsssohusetts
J. N. SIADE, ofVernont
FRANCIS Fl. RUGGlE5, Of New York.
J. II. BAKER, Of Ohio.
JOHN LOCKWOOD, Of Wisconsfn.
WILLIAM F. JOHNSON, Of Pennsylvania
WILLIAM FULLER, OF Aichigau.
l. H. WEBSTER, Of Iowa.
SOLOMON MEREDITH, Of Indiana
N. G. 6EER, Of Illinois.
b. d. PECK, Of Maize.
A. s. LIVINGSTON. Of New jersey.
c. HOWARD, of California.
THOMAS SHANKIAAND Of Kansss.
WILLIAM PUGSLEY, Of Oregon.
TIE PARKEs, oil Minnesota.
Il. g. BOWE, Of WsshinGtsu.
NAMES OF DELGArEN
WISCONSIN,.
John lockwood, Keys,
d. Z. Wood, Amber.
z. HuIlbIt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

WATERING PLACE IN KESrUoKy-The we'll
Known watering pAcs-Fox SOPHISTICATED ir Flsm1
ing county Ky Ter miles back OF Maysvile will ba
opened Sor the reception Of the pubic on the ffsJ
June,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06
IILNOIf.

rSc.s r;,., os n Halt
1Wans, We Joss an pTt,sr
I.w." fbu' w,,,!.,, G p.nSl,
Nm phaandsr pisrss
- uoS~.s. I.ms. wh.ss
ANysd sIss,Ss Ssv,.our Tnilar
= mr.. g. Whastsr
Tsnnsi To.t., pW Msrr;li'
y p~,,ns. uar,;, Ala
r.. H..~ -, $780,
AN Ar.alan I'm Rrssferriage
- c~hcnls,sN' Iohn p,ools
. $500 yo..nh W;iass
s.A.c InS-.v. ph,nrh.. Crn,r.h
Se-n.I psrnsv as.,n.i Ssslsr
Hls-~~ .TS0' ViII,sr. cssIay "a
T.-.,a' n.xM u.nSiey' -
~ us.Ss'
"1' 49, S.c,
oS os~nJsu,
49, ~. Ixc,, .ES q a c .3rsoos
yanyS S aSa' 1s.tsh USo1J
H1oy, IMs "u Ws,
A. ~ y. yeTeaS, A 1a. T WILCOX
AoAA "neo, yOe = 1 11 n"1on,
s1mse' SPer.s, M ne n rsu'
41oo wncessl, IN,
Sus D. pSs,, T.1"n pS SSno''
T.ntm Ssia.aar nS'p T,
10. N.ZF0' H.Is.~ ph.,.s s1'o"'
49,. I - Hemy 49,,
~ p.yy. ~ NM; n,,su0oA,
Cns,,ss Rsyy,,,l.t 70 n.rro~'
IN. Esvsoro. Onartns nayro-
Na,ha, Snns alev n nckarson
Ichn " Rush.sn n Oarsv
I n Gvsharn n Thownson
n CampbSl A. e. Gondsnsed
s. q, Mann.
MICHIGAN.
AN. Chan;n. .Jseob p. Wood
]. n. CAnfsld. Chas. N. Wood.
Nathan Cooh John McDoIe
j. K Wellman Oliver Dotv
o. c. Foote, Lewis 8. wallace,
j pstchin. j. L. s. Foster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-06

CHUbBTIb.
Ehjah b Iilden,
Melvin Th,ashsr,
Abijah Stovsll,
Joseph Maynard,
Asa kiahA rdson,
Eyhraim Wright,
Tbsnas T. GlAIss,
Richard Baker,
Luther Miles,
Gavin T. Swan,
IiAethy q. fiAglsy,
Jsn ~ Hubbard,
g. W. Th0mss
Martyr CukhmAn,
"a! HArides,
John RehSrdssn.
) ISLAND.
y. SeAoIes,
d. c. Stnns.
ECTlCUr
n. /. DeIavAn.
Eisha H Martin,
g. s. Griswoh,
Thomas 8. Gresnmas,
r ": So s
D0oss' 0af'n
YOA
=. Soo1,
Aee iunpains,
y0sepA %se,
WAren r. Sweet,
enJ' SocmAns,
~ y. Moer,
w%: nscH'y
A. AsHeioI.
:srSn1n oDD 49,
a. - "a W.
PAW AoA
=. Nnrcr,
nssos Ny 800
Nous III ! r,soN'
Ie@iy CSiL
yvpS IiIpR'
I1MP.y y. 1f'PP,
oonn a; - .TMr,
s as y. .l nose,
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