davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-09

kH EsH GARDEN SKID.
LANDRETh's (warrsnted) GARDEN SEEDS
40 every variety. Just received by
MEADE BAKER, Druggists.
IS N. w. Corner of N ain and ah ats,
~7'--fSczw RE hmona Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-09

'lNHInD sUPPLl OF TkipLk..,s.
! WARRANTED GARDEN nEEp, ias1 WV
ed BY steamer virsinia and foe sale cn'y BY
mh7 i7th s,rsssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-09

PETERSBURG. FEB. ~ 1857 fe at

pENiUVAk.--.Dr. PLUi.E hRs removed
~ his office to the third house, South of Trinity
Church. South side, and about one hundred yards be-
low the Exchange Hotel DR.. p. continues to treat
all syphlitic and gonorrhesl complaints sud ha vine
had much practice in this line stters himself that he
can iSe very general satisfaction A SaiI from
hose Interested Is solicited.
DR. T. ais makes eud vends one Of the best resto-
ratlves, Chemical Extract of French FIowers) for
constitutional weakness, ever offered TO the public
Dr. Z. may be consulted conf ientaly by letter.
or otherwise. Medicines securely packed and sent
TO order, in almost any direction.
Office hour. from A NJ, till g PM franklin
street, near the Exchange Rotsl, Risholond city,
Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-09

ClTY SAVINGS BANK OF RICH.
~ MOSD-CHARTERE0 IN 1889 Continues 10
receive deposits which Interest paid at the rate
OF d per cent per aunum, If remaining on deposit
months and fve per cent. for shelter periods
hokAce i. KENT, pres't, CHAs. T. WoRTHAM,
aLTx'a DuvAL, secy, IUG.w Fxy
ii BALDWIN, Cashier I u.yzNpoRr lr
JOHN M. Gogpos WEL1IxGros Giopprx
SAMUEL PuTsFY, r.. 20 -dsm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-09

The gu bseribers who the surviving partners OF
tn q late firm Of Aug Anderson l. Co will wind up
the business IF that firm without further delay and
will be obliged to sill those inlebted to them TO make
prompt payment. ALEAlUS GREEN,
JNO. A. HAYES,
Surviving Partners of the late firm of
f.2-S,n Aug Anderson Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-09

osxR Css-pAKTNEHsElPN UllCn.
49, The Subscribers having associated them.
A6-SdA-selves under the style Of g MILES 4
co. for TN purpose of carrying on the CARRIAGE
MANUFACTURING business, are now prepared to
furnish the public with CARRIAGES BUG5lEs,
reduced prices Having procured the services of SUI
perior worknen confidently warrsnt all
work turn ed out of cur establishment and respect
fully solicit share of the public patronage. Our
factory 10 situated on Virginia street, the Dan
vile Depot Repository 18th street, between Main
and Cary q L MILES,
THOS. 5. THORNTON,
JOHN rRITCHARD.
S-REPAIRING done with neatnsss and dis
patch. February lst, 1857.
f. 5-d& W6Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-09

EOPA - Ihe subsc' fbers
~ have entered into copartnership under the style
and firm o. xEE5EE l. PAkR. for the purpose of
manufacturing Stone Ware, and have taken the
house a. the corner of 18th and Cary streets where
they will Keep always on hand an assortment of the
THOMAS w. KEEsEE,
fe i9--lm DAVID PakR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-09

Mo PEuJVIAN GUANO We have
this morning, landing at the Daek, eAsV,s.
No. Peruvian Gasno, which We VIII sen VI ~
best terms, deliverable from the vsssh1
CRERshAW CO.,
NH a Basin PAps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-09

UEhAaE DE LANES. bbaASf
ID LAInEs.-s00 dress, of Bsrsse De LANES zen
from last sss.on which must Dc closed p'es'fe
to the receipt efnew sprirg goods -. .o s
call at ALFhEo MeoE9
NH 10 HAh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-09

DATENT ZINC DKYhh, JAPAN ~
Copsl EryiGg VARNisHEs, OF The esss p''"~
fscture, for ssia low by
NH WIN sATTIE9 & co, i42 Mtlns'
kDAhsUS's PREMIUM -AND IA gais.
l. Every grade, suitsbe for Carpentefs sS 90
tsrs for sa(sbY MN sArTLEK to@
mhs I42 ks,a stfe-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-09
& oNUJ do at 8y23.
Northeru Markets..

FL0UR-Eo transactions to day for shipment.
We still quote Sc 81. az 80 for superfiue.
WHEAT Market rre'ty firm to-day, at former
quotations viz: iS5040 for good to prime red; l45
to for good to prime white.
CORN.-There is more hrmpess in the market, aud
quotations 10 IS cents per busheis@ith it ia be-
lieVed al up yard ten1encY.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21
Our Country.

The greatest cataract in. the world is
the Falls of Niagara, where the waters
accumulate from the great upper lakes,
forming river three quarters of mile
in width, are suddenly contracted and
plunging over the rocks in two columns.
to the depth of one hundred and sixty
feet.
The greatest cave in the world is the
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, where one
can make voyage on the waters of the
subterranean river and catch fish without
eyes.
The greatest river in the world is the
Mississippi, four thousand one hundred
miles in length. Its name is derived
from an Indian word, meaning 1.-THE faith.
er Of waters"
The largest valley in the world is the
valley Of the Mississippi. 1t contains FIVE
hundred thousand square miles, and is
one of the most polite regions on the
globe.
The largest lake in the world is Lake
Superior, four hundred and thirty miles
long.
The greatest natural bridge in the
world is that over Cedar Greek, in Vir
GINA. 1t extends across chasm eighty
feet in width, and two hundred and fifty
feet deep, at the bottom of which creek
flows.
The greatest solid mass of iron in the
world is the iron mountain in Missouri
1t is three hundred and fifty feet high,
and two miles in circuit.
The longest railroad in the world is
the Central Railroad Of Illinois, which
is seven hundred and thirty one miles
long-cost fifteen millions of dollars.
The greatest number of miles of rail
road, in proportion to its surface, of any
country in the world, is in Massachusetts
which has over one mile to every square
mile Of its area.
The greatest number Of clocks manu-
featured in the world, is turned out by
the small State Of Connecticut.
The largest number Of whale ships IN
the world are sent out by Nantucket and
New Bedford.
The greatest grain port in the world is
Chicago.
The largest aqueduct in the world is
Croton aqueduct in New York. It is
forty and a half miles lo,g, and cost
twelve and half millions OF dollars.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21
1tlis:tcllaucoli.
Forgive Quickly.

Many true heart that would have
come back like dove to the ark, after its
first transgression, has been frightened
beyond recall by the angry look and me
nance-the taunt. the savage charity Of
an unforgiving spirit"
These are strange words. and many a
reader may think they do not touch him
or her, as no one has ever erred in refus-
ing to forgive penitent sinner Perhaps
not; and then again, perhaps you have.
Are you parent! Your chi has
broken your commandment, incurred Your
diSpeasure, and has been living for some
hours under your frown. Have you hail
the first signs Of sorrow, encouraged him
to come back and confess his fault, while
your own tears fell fast on his head. those
silent witnesses Of your grief and willing
ness 10 forgive? Or have you kept his
rising sobs Of contrtion, that he might be
altogether broken down, before he comes
a penitent at your feet!
Are you friend? And one whom you
have loved and trusted has grieved and
wounded you, Go you surround yourself
with coat of mail, and even harden your
heart against him. lest you should discov
er to him the weakness Of being anxious
10 forgive and forget? Oh, it is like mar
to sin: ito forgive is divine"
| Read that story Of the prodigal son:
that wonderous epitome Of the gospel, that
inspired drama in which the sinner and
Saviour are seen, and all the ways of mer
Icy toward the erring and the lost are
printed as on canvass to the life
While he was a great way off, the father
saw him and had compassion, and ran aud
/ fell on his neck and kissed him. The
father did not wait till his son was at his
! ..eestp;1l tbs sia<sahefene him ButsNhile
he was vet in the far distance he saw him
80 God the Saviour saw the returning
sinner; the first emotion Of struggling
sorrow he not only saw, but he planted
there! And with What JOY he hastes to
welcome prodigal sinners Not the righ-
teons, but sinners he can call and save.
Let us be in haste TO forgive. Along
the path even of our enemy let the sweet
waters of our kindness flow; evil stoop
to drink, and it will do him good as a
medicine. 1t is God like to overcome
evil with good: to protfer forgiveness be
fore there are signs OF repentance, and
the offer may stir the soul Of the erring,
and show that the way Of return is open,
and the JOY Of uninterrupted love.
Such a spirit would shed a balm on the
household where discord often reigns-
Parents and sisters, neighbors, friends,
Christians, the whole family of man,
would be happier and better for remem-
boring like the Saviour, than he who new.
er gives up.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21
A Red Coat in Disguise.


At convivial party, at which Mr..
Webster and several distinguished law
yers was present, the conversation hap.
pening to turn on the legal rofession, Mr..
Webster related the following story:
When | was young practictioner, said
Mr.. Webster, there was but one man at
the New Hampshire bar of whom I was
afraid, and that was old OLD Barnaby.-
There were but few men who dared en-.
ter the lists with him. On one occasion
Barnaby was employed to defend suit
for piece of land, brought by little crab
bed. cunning lawyer, named Bruce
Bruce case was looked upon as good as
lost, when it was ascertained that Barna.
by was retained against him. The suit
came on for trial, and Barnaby found that
Bruce had worked hard, and left no stone
unturned to gain the victory. The testi-
mony for the plaintiff was very strong,
and unless it could be impeached, the case
of the defendant was lost.
The principal witness introduced by
the plaintiff wore red coat. In summing
up the evidence, old Barnaby commenced
a furious attack upon this witness, pulling
his testimony all to pieces, and appealing
to the jury if man who wore red coat
was, under any circumstances, to be
believed. And who is this red-coated
witness" exclaimed Barnaby, but a de-
cendant of our common enemy, who had
striven to take from us our liberty, and
would not hesitate now to deprive my
poor client of his land, by making any
sort Of red coated statement"
During his speech, Bruce walking uu
down the bar, greatly excited, and half
convinced that his case was gone, know.
ing as he did the prejudice of the jury
against anything British. While, howeE-
yer, Barnaby was gesticulating and lean
ing forward to the jury in his eloquent
appeal, his shirt bosom slightly openeds
and Bruce accidentally discovered that
Barnaby wore red under shirt.
Bruce's countenance frightened up
Putting both his hands in his coat pock-
cts, he walked the bar with great conf.
dence, to the establishment Of his client
and all lookers-on. Just as Barnaby con-
cluded, Bruce whispered in his clients
ear: I've got.him-your case is safe; and
approaching the jury, he commenced his
reply to the slaug htering argument Of his
adversary.
Bruce gave a regular history of the
ancestry of his ed-coated witness, Prov
ing his pataiotism and devotion to his
country, and his character for truth and
veracity. But what, gentlemen of the
Jury broke forth Bruce in loud strain
of eloquence, while his eyes flashed fire,
what are you to expect of man who
stands here to defend case based on no
foundation of right or justice whatever
of the man who undertakes to destroy
our testimony on the ground that my wit
ness wears red coat, when, gentle men
of the jury"-here Bruce made spring,
and catching Barnaby by the bosom of
the shirt, tore it open, displaying his red
flannel" when Mr.. Barnaby himself
wears a red flannel coat concealed under
blue one!" The effect was electrical;
Barnaby was beat at his own game, and
Bruce gained the case.-.N O. Picayune.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21

AW~ The London Punch although it
views the matter in ,jocose light, tells
some home truths in summing up some Of
the sweet uses Of adversely This is
the catalogue:
You wear ont your old clothes.
You are not troubled with many visit.
ors. /.
You are exonerated from making calls.
Bores do not bore you.
Sponges do not haunt your table.
Tax gatherers hurry past your door.
Itinerant bands do not play opposite
your window.
You avoid the nuisance of serving on
juries.
You are not prosecuted to stand god
father.
No one thinks of presenting you with d
testimonial
No .tradesman irratates you by asking
Is there any other little articles to-day,
sir?"
Imposters know it is no use to try to
bleed you.
You practice temperance. -
You swallow infinitely more poison
than others.
Flatterers do not shoot their rubbish
into your ears.
You are saved many deDt many de-
ception, many headache.
And lastly, If you have true friend in
the world. you are sure. in very short
space of time, to know it.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21

AsA Do you think | shall have Jus.
tice done me?" said eulprit to his coun.
sci. shrewd Kentucky lawyer Of the best
ciass in that " eloquent State"
ain a little afraid that you acon't, .
replied the other; | see two men on the
jury who are opposed to haugmglp
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21
RED BANK HAT STORE.

HNIE SUBSC RIDER HAVING MADE AR
Il fa1gemeats to reinquish his present business for
the purpose of going into other business, would
most respectfully say to his humorous friends and
eistoneFs that the buSiaess will. and after this
datesbe conducted by E. II Finch. Those wishing
to purchase good Hat or Cap, can suit themselves
here better THAI any other place, as to durability,
fashion, price, &C.. E. IL. Finch is well posted MP
in the bnsaess and has no hats caps on hand but
what are made by practical hatters, to order There
is no article in this establishment that is bought Of
New YORK jobbers, AID every article sold here is
warranted to please.
sza- Call, and give them trial.
Erields, and other Hats made to order at the
shortestnotice.
Red Bank March 16 1857 36-tf.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21

nea- Near Cleveland lives hale and
hearty man, whose wife says be is posses.
sed of the most sensitive feelings, and in
proof of which she states that when She
goes into the yard and saws wood for
half a day, he sits by the fire with tears
in his eyes.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21

b<g- A Quaker once hearing perso, Point and
tell how much he felt for another WI eiGeS
was suffering and needed his assistar 10y
dryly asked him, Friend hast thou ryrnorning in
in thv rocket for h;nopp boat for New
- LLIAMS,
>ropretor
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21

nsa- Learn to labour, and to wait.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21
Squan Village.
Come all We hapless sons Of Adam

Come all ye hapless sons of ADAM
who dwell around this modern Eden,
Whose worn out clothes have gone to smash
Come buy newsones cheap for CASH.
nwING-To THE PRESENT HIGH PRICES OF
Ogoods, the undersigned have felt it their duty to
establish Store in Squan Village, for the benefit
Of those who earn their bread by the sweat of tneir
brow. LOW " FhELFS'
Snuan Village April 80. 1857. 27-H
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-21
UNION STEAM MILLS,
AT
MiddIetOwn Point n j .

THE above Mills are now in operation, and the
subscribers are ready to pay the highest market
prices for CORN and DAT They are prepared to
sell chea, for Cash or short credit,
WHITEPINE, II Z NJ l. OCK A \ D
SPRUCE BUILDING TIMBER
a General Assortment of Pine Fence Rails Pine,
Cedar and Hemlock Pckets, Ceiling Lath, Cedar
Rails, Shingliag Lath. Fence Posts, &c. at wholesale
or retail.
~ They will also Cut to order anything,in their
Ire Country Logs saved to order, or bought at a
fair price SCROLL and BRACKET SAVING, in
all the variety of Patterns.
s.g TURNING in either Wood or Iron done at
sshortaotics, and at easonable fTiees
D. IL. WYCK0FF & &c.
Middetown Point April Is, 1887. 25tf
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19
Eesal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the uo,

nefeaS, the Hon.
n DARIUS BULLOCK President Judge of the 18th In.
dicial District, consisting of the Counties of Bradford and
Susquehanna, and Honorables AARON CHUBBUCK. and
john F. Long, Associate Judges, in and for said county
9th day of Oct. A. ID. 1857, to me directed. for holding a
Court of Oyer and Terminer, General Quarter Sessions OF
the Peace, Common Pleas and Orphans Court. at Towan.
da, for the County OF Bradford, on the first Monday. the
9TH day of DECEMBER next, to continue two weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given, to the Coroners and
Justices OF the Peace and Constables, of the County Of
Bradford, that they be then and there in their proper per.
SON, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, with Their
records fnqnisitions, and other remembrance, to do those
things which to their Office appertains to be done and
those who are bound by recognizance or otherwise to nro.
secute against the prisoners who are or NAV be in the iail
Of said County, or who shall be bonnd to appear at the
sald court, are to be then and there to prosecute against
them as shall be just. Jurors are requested to be punctuaj
in their attendance. agreeably to their notice.
Dated at Towanda, the 4h of Nov, in the year of our
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and ffty-seven, and
OF the Independence of the United States. the eighty
first. THOMAS M. WOODRTFF sheriff
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19

SHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue of Sundry
~ writs OF Fieri Facias, issued out of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Bradford County, and to me directed
will be exposed to public sale on SATURDAY,, the 5th
OF DECEMBER, A. D., 1857, at ] O'Clock, L. NJ, at
the Court House, in the borough Of Towanda, the fol-
lowing lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Asylum
twp, bounded and described a. follows. to wit Begin
ming at a hemlock, the corner of j. Anthony, and |. Ha-
zlehurSt, thence on a line between said tracts south %
deg, west l9j perches to a stone heap. thence by lands
sold to John W. Noce, north SO east 800 perchcS to line
of land OF r. Wandall. thence by land Of said Wandall
north l. deg, east 30 pcrches TO corner Of land Of ID.
Murray, thence north ) deg, west % perches IT, u corner,
thence south 81 deg, west 2i0 perches II the place OF
beginning. Containing 2jl acres and 10 percles, more
or less, being parts Of two tracts Of land in ASylum twp,
surveyed IN the warrantce name OF J. AntlOny and J.
Crave : about 1870 acres improved, one framed house, one
log house, one framed barn, with sheds attached, a framed
corn house and other out buildings and two orchards oil
fruit trees.
Seized and taken at the suit of Josiah B. Dodson and
Lydia W. Dods0n, his wife, TO the use of Lydia ". bod
son W.. Benjamin G. Barnes.
ALSO-The following lot, piece or parcel of land stu
ated in the twp. of Armenia, bounded and described as
follows, to wit Beginning at a Sugar tree in the north
ern boundary line of land conveyed to Lewis =. Newell,
thence by lot No. BOG on map of survey 100 perehes to a
post, thence by lots Nos. PSI and 2S6 cast leo perches to
d post, thence by lots No. 2S5 and 30s, south 100 perches
to a post, thence by lot No. 500 and 10y Lewis p. Newells
lot, west 100 pcrches to the place of beginning, being lot
No. 307. Containing about 100 acres, more or less. about
80 acres improved, one log house, a young orchard Of fruit
thereon.
Sliced and taken at the suit of Pomeroy's & Co. vs..
John IeomIns.
ALSO-ihet following lot, piece or parcel OF lalld sltd-
ate in Granville twp, bounded and described as follows,
to wit On the north and east by land of julius Bailey,
south by the highway, and on the west by land of iona
than 7. Miller and Julius Bailey. Containing about 100
square perches more or less, all improved. one framed
house, framed shop, framed barn and a few fruit trees
thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of James II.
Ross. School Treasurer of Granville twp. Vs.. A. D. Bailey
and Uriall Il, Baxter
THOS. N. WOODRUFF, Sheriff.
Sherih's Office. November Sd, 1851.
Gp- Notice Is hereby given, that an amount sufficient
to pay all costs will be required in every case where land
IS sold, also satisfactory security or money paid on all
bids made on lands, at the time of sale, and unless, terms
aae complied with the land will be again exposed to sale.
THOS. NJ. WOODRUFF, Sheriff.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19
TOWANDA
FEMALE SEMINARY.

TIVE MISSES HANSON respectfully Inform the public
l. that the scholastic year will commence MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER II, continuing TO July Ii.
Miss O. D. HANSON will have the general superinten-
dence OF the school. assisted in Music by Miss REBECCA
D. HANSON, and in French by Miss EMMA HANSON.
Thankful for the patronage already extended to them,
they beg leave to assure those entrnsting their daughters
in their charge, that every effort will lie made to deserve
the confidence and favor of tieir patrons.
The school year will consist of four quarters, of eleven
weeks each. The summer vacation commencing in July,
and ending in september. a recess of a few days will be
taken at the holidays.
Weekly reports will he sent to the parents, who ara
requested to sign and return them.
We can promise no improvement unless a scholar il
regular and punctual in attendance.
TERMS, PER GCARTER:
First Classic include the elementary English &c n i,
branches, and the study Of the Latin language, ""
Second Casio include the more advanced stu
dies ofthe English branches, with Mathematics, : 50 90
and the study of Latin and French. ..........
IHjrd CgasS-To include Mathematics, Mentally
and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany, &c, $2 90
with Latin and French. ...............
Each pupil will bring With her a desk and chair. Tksrs,
will be no extra charge whatever.
MUsIC-Instruction on the Piano, with use of fsksru,.
ment. win be given by Miss REBEccA D. HANSON, at $40.
per quarter.
Boarding for young ladies con be obtained in. private
families at reasonable rates. Pupils from a distance wilH
receive the especial care of the teachers.
They beg leave to refer to the following named gentle
men :-Rt. Rev. ALONz0 POTTER, Bishop Of the Diocese
of Penn'a, Philadelphia Rev. DR.. MAcLEAN, President Of
the College of New Jersey. >
Hon. DAVID WuMor, G. T. MAs0S, CT. WARD, JOHN
+. MEANS, ID. r. BARSTow, Fl. s. MEUETR, o. ID. BART
LETT, Il. O. GooDRICH, VIM. c. BoGARTy Towanda.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-11-19
Term and Sessions, Isl

- 1eIIu duu DtSSlOu-, lC'
GRAND
Wvalusing-D. W. Brown,
Bascom Taylor.
s. Creek-Sam'l Pettingall
lr.
Burlington-Jos. s. Clark.
Columbia-William Peck.
Franklin-John Mckee.
Troy boro'--B. S. Dart.
Ridgberry-Geo. Parcel, JnO
+. Seely.
Sylvania boro-0. Furman,
Rome-Wm. McCabe, Dar'
win Cook.
TRAVERSE JURC
Columbia-Stephen Reyes.
WeIls-Alyah Young, Dan'l
Strong, n. Leonard, Jas
NJ. Edsall.
Athens boro'-John Smell
jr., Geo. A. Perkins.
S. Creek-Chas. Crane.
Litchfeld-Wm. Fl. Morse
Wysox-David G. Sherman
Towanda tp.-Jno. Bowman
| Tuscarora-J. Sturdiyant.
Monroe tp.-M.M COolbaugf
| Pike-F. 4. Ellsworth, JohI
Bolles, Nelson johnson
H.. ID. Gage.
Durell-M. Eilenburger, r
belong.
sECoN
| ~Asylum-Amasa Freutchy.
| Springfield Gardner Ben
nett, John Ross. jr., Isaa'
z. Bullock, VIM. c. Burgei
Canton-E. r. Rockwell.
Sheshequin VIM. Il. Horton
Henry Patterson.
D~urell-Charles Homet.
Leroy-John G.. Hammond
| Mathematician G. Ellis
bree, Asa Mckee.
Wysox-Amos York, Samue
Chamberlin, NJ. Strickland
Troy tp-Abel S. Manly, w
Clifton, John Mexican.
| Litchfeld-B. d. Cooper
S. Creek