davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-25

IT,, COX'S LINE.-The only
Ezsa6&&assS..7E regular Line Freight Boat from
Richmond to Lynchburg, three times week, TUES
DAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Boat BRISTOL, Capt. G. j. johnson
Do. THOS W. JOHNS, Capt. W.. West
Do. LITTLE TENNESSEE, Capt. Jas. w. Maxwell
Do OLIVIA, Capt. J. A. johnson.
Do. NAPOLEON, Capt. Geo. c. Layne.
Do TEMPEST, Capt. John Donald.
These Boats are all Of the first class, and com
Inanded by careful and experienced Captains. and
leave promptly as advertised The subscriber, thank
full for past favors literally bestowed, begs q con-
tinuance of the same. For freight apply to
VIM. P. COX, Agt.,
At the Shed Dock street. In rear of old Gas Works
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-25
FOR RENT OR LEASE

g. FUN hEN IN AE1ioG- uc uSc
E.a story Brick Building on the west line of 10th
street between Man and Cary streets, (next above
lea se and possession given the LIST October next
Apply to MIR. l.. L. MONTAGUE or MIR. II. EA
ATI Ra2-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-25

Those wonderful cheap Pocket Knives are most
rome. VINO wants one! ee22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-25

mv.-. ono. oppo SRs sssaner EH MssTy:..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-25

r ARUs q SHINE, Auctioneers INV .,r.
IL Commission Merchantst No; - az the ale Of
real estate. merchandise Of every descripush' sA1
Sornea mules cows wagons and carriages
&c.. kc., every Saturday vaa aUIND,
P. q. LARUS 'Ao' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-25
nuaI1TnDe cAnDe.

H1XKSLE WUKK.-Ths Target s nc
lN1 cheapest assorsnasut cf NvM1HIs LUMd e
HEAD Pisces, &C., in ths cftyf Hsonr ~ sS
On Main st., between sth and ssn IT, ~ IN rrch.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

ME up'" "Gin um sum sody," scz |, " i'll
brokin dostes, that'ill cool en- OIL" She
shot fire ut me outcn her eyes, an thot I'll
best 60. Capshaw crawlcd onder cl,atl
pile i'll the barn an TUX hit out in sighin
and groanin. Sicily and him didn't sleep
tugether fur nj ontu n week, an all becasc
of them ar hot footed bominable insex.
Thar warnt an oman ur gall at that ar
weddin, but whot thar stockins and frocks
wur too tite for two ur thrco days. Bees
am wus on wmmen than men folks, eny
how, they hev Il f;,rcr chanse Mt EN-. Ov
all the burned misfortunatc wedins that hes
happined since Adam married that old
heiter what wer SO fond ov talkin tn snaix
an catin appi!s doun til now, that wun ov
Sicily Burns an Passon Clapshaw, was the
durndest wust wun fur Mise, disappointment,
hreakin things, skare, trubbil, hurtin an vex-
ashun ov spirit. They wont gee tugethcr'
mine that; got too bad start. .
You haint time to listen how ole Burns
finished his bull ride, and how | cum tu
du that lofty spccimcnt ov runnin. I'll tell
that again. If any body axes arter me,
tell en- I'm over in Fanuin, on my way tn
Dahhloncga, fur sum wun on EN- will kill
me cf they kece me. Hits an orful thing,
George, tn be a natral born burned fool.
You've never sperienced hit, hev yea Hit
hes made powfu!y agin our family an all
OWN to dad. orter jist bust my he'd open
agin a bluif ov rocks, IN wud du hit ef
warnt cussed coward. All me pcndcnce
is in these yere laigs-dye see cm2 Et
they don't fail, may turn human yet sum
day; that is, sortcr human cnuf tu DC a
squire, ur skool cumishncr. F.f l wur list
as smart cs I'm mean an ornarv, I'd be
President ov Wild Cat in week Hes
liquor riz whar yuvc been! Much on
han
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
BURNING TO DEATH.

oUnHlNS ~ UEh H.
How 10 Prtrcnt 7ncm.-l:vc,y now and
then the public is Mortified by an account
of some poor creature who has been fatally
burned by his or her clothing taking fire.
The great majority Of these victims are fc-
males, and the reasons for it arc very SIM
pie. Their clothing is more combustible
than that Of men, and it burns much more
freely from the fact that it hangs loosely
upon the person. Females, too, generally
have less presence Of mind and coolness i'll
IN emergency than adult men, and when
their clothing takes fire, instead of striving
to smother the flames promptly, they give
them fresh vigor by flying wildly about.
The fashion of wearing hoops is another
aid to the spread of the flames when the
clothing takes fire, rs in the case of the
young lady who was burned to death in Il
public school house, in New York, few
days since; the hoops in tile skirts OF the
ing the kind efforts Of those who ran to
her assistance. As all the caamitics that
are likely TO occrr this way will not effect
a change in the fashion or materials in dress,
the only things to be done to prevent death
i'll this terrible way are to urge caution 10y
way Of preventaton of accident from fire,
and to impress upon the minds Of all the
best means Of extinguishing flames in cloth
ing when they are at once kindled. Every
adult knows that flames burn upwards, and
that when dress skirt takes fire hori-
zontal position is the best for the cndan-
gcrcd person first, because the fire is most
easily smo,hered i'll that position; secondly,
because it will not burn SO fiercc y and
lastly, because the face is thus saved from
the fire, and the great danger Of breathing
flames is lcsscncd.
Very frequently ii persons whose clothing
takes fire, were simply to roll themselves
upon the floor the flames would be dca,lcncd
and finally cx'ingni~hcd; while smo,hcring
the burning part with a strip of carpet, 4,
rug, coat or anything Of the kind that
may be near at hand will almost nvara-
bly, accomplish the desired end Sometimes
the blazing garment may be torn OF before
1t is too late, the fire may be put out by
doubling up the burning material. or Il YES
sci Of water, which can be used with GOOD
effect, may be near at hand. All these
contingencies, of course, require jnlgmcn,
to meet them. The rules for the prevention
Of accidents from fire may be briefly sum
med up as follows:
Isl, carefully avoid setting fire to your
clothing; 2d, if your garments take fire,
do not run about the house or out into the
open air, tanning the flames us YOU run :;
3d, lose no time in getting yourself into IL
horizontal position; 4lh, roll over Oh the
floor, or double up your hlazing dress 50 is
to make i, as compact rs possible; 9Th, if
loose carpet or anything of the kind is at
hand, smoother the flames with it ; and G:!n
and last and above all, whether Won arc u
victim or a locker on, keep us cool rs pos
sib!e, and do not lose your presence of
nd-PhiiadelDhia EuNetin.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
IT i T M -:

Two DOLLARS per annum, if paid i'll advance
Two DoLLARs and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within
six months and THREE DOLLARS if not paid be-
fore the end of the year. All subscription, not
limited at the time of subscribing, will be con.
sdcred rs indefinite, and will be continued until
arrcaragcs are paid, or at the option of the Pro-
vrictors. Orders from other States must iurari
aLiy be accompanied with the CASH.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Though we have penalty for nonpaymrnt
of subscriptions to paper when due, il has
not been rgdIY cXactcd by our predecessors !;
aud we, to some extent, have followed their cX-
ample Reasons satisfactory TO ourselves have
eases, imfnrcc the penalty. We therefore give
notice that and after the LIST of April next
We shall charge for all subscriptions not paid
wit hin six months, $50, and $500 if not paid
within year. Those who come forward and
settle before that tim" NAV save something but
those who neglect un'i after our rule goes into
effect, may rely upoE paying for their negligence
the full amount of the penalty.
Experience, too, has ;unght us that there should
be some char.. made for Obituary Notices en-
ccc.lin, II certain length. We shall, in future,
charge the excess eyer one square, at ndvcrtis-
nt rates, to he charged to the party " no orders
it in the paper.
The above terms have hrcn agreed to hv the
Proprrtors Of the Abbcvillc Banncr and Ludc-
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
THE WEALTH OF OUR STATESMEN

The Springfield (Mass.) Rcpuh!ican thus
recapitulatcs the prcnniary profits of the oc-
cupants Of the White House:
Jefferson died comparatively poor. In
deed, if Congress had not purchased his L.
barry, and given for j, five times its value, he
would with difficulty have kept the wolf
from his door.
Madison saved money, and was compar.-
lively rich. To add to his fortunes, how
over, CT rather to those OF his widow, Con-
gress purchased his manuscript papers, and
paid thirty thousand dollars for them.
James Monroe, the fifth President of the
United States, died so poor that his remains
found a resting place through the charity of
one of the citizens.
John Quincy Adams, left some hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, the result of in
dustry, prudence and Inheritance. He was
man of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren'is very rich. Through
outshis political lifesh has studiously look
ed out for his own interest. It's not be-
lieved tllat he ever spent thirty shillings in
politics. Ills party1shook the bush, and he
caught the bird.
DapiefWebstsr; sauandercd some mil
lions in his lifestime-the product. of'his
profession, and lis political specuiations.
He disda daeasing g;his.popsf hisehiIdrsp;
and his deb.saos shise fIlspdse ne former.
sold fer:less. than twenty thphas aqllsrs,
tEs laasf exceeded, two hh,gai - 3
ssfssssss Hsas elsy,s avery sl,saaas "a.
|Itexcssdsd, probably, one hundred thousand
b! I.d!elIays,s Hs .was'a pgldent manager, and a
nPuIously ahonasts sniap.
James K. Polkslsft abofft ssdns 'lfdndred,
and Thousand do'lars1rfifly, Thousand
ofwhiclrhe saved from l,is Prssideacy .of
four years.
;sJohn Tyler is worth fifty thousand dol
l;lafs Bsaore herssehed the Presidency he
was a bankrupt. In Office ho husbandedk lis
means, ana then 'aafniasHied rich wife.
| Zschasy Taylor left one hundred and fifty
:hsaFaad. dollars.
MiIiard Filmorsisa a wealthy man, and
keeps mis- money in a very strong and safe
Ebox. II wbfSsyefbe@aNsd in speculation,
oss uandersd inssice. .
Ex Psesidant Pierce saved some City
sIlo e. lshf:his term 4Ss service.
faa! q way ssof his own.
panls sbass siatis e. made; q cradlossor
fslis b Au are sad III.
s s ~ 55Sksd lis tiis. atsid .tsi
IS iasea hspds j. kS s ss. iss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The lr"prictors of tho AhhcviIlc Bann,r and
independent Press, have established the follow
ing rates Of Advertising to be charged in both
papers:
Every Advertisement inserted for less time
than three months. will he charged by the ns.r-
ton nj One Dollar per Square III inch-thc
spar" of |. solid lines or less y for the first inScr-
ton. anil Fifty Cents for each subsequent i'll
S.rt;"n
- The commissioners, ShrrifS, Clerks and
rriinarvs Advrrts"mcnts will br insert ed in
both papers. each charging half price.
-" Sh"riils I.Cyics, One Dollar each.
~" Announcing Il Candidate. Five Dollars
Advertising Es,rny, Two Dollars, to be
paid hv the Magistrate.
AIvrriScn.n nis inserted for three months: or
longer, at the following rates:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE

FHSlllS Great Journal Of Crime and Criminals
n is in its Twelfth Year and is widely cir.
culated throughout the country. 1t contains all.
the Great Trials, Criminal Gases, and nppropr-
ate Editorials on the same, together with infor-
nation on Criminal Matters not to be found in
any other newspaper.
" subscriptions, 81 per Annum; 81 for
Six Months to be rcmltcd by Subscribers, (who
should write their names and the town, county
and State where they reside plainly,)
10 GEO. w. MATSELL & Co,
Editor and Proprietor of the
National Police Gazette,
New York City.
April 80. 1857 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

Land for Sale.
n'1IE Subscrbcris the authorized Agent, of the
l. parties interested, to sell the real estate of
JOSEPH AIKEN, deceased. The tract of
Land ls valuable, adjuins lands of DR.. Ward
law, 'Dr. Livingston, and Others on Calhoun's
Creek, and Contains about
72O Acres,
Property-negroes-as we'll as cash will be
taken III payment.
Applications for purchase can be made to the
Agent, who lives ut Cokesbury.
JOHN w. sUBER.
Juno 1857 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27


The Sabbath Breaker Silcnced-A pions
old man, once, in reasoning with Sabbath.
breaker, said:
"Suppose, now, had seven shilIings, and
supposed met man in suffering condi-
tion, and gave him six shilings freely out
of the seven, what would you saya"
" Why L woald say that you were very
kind and that the man ought to be thank
fatg
%Well, but suppose he should knock me
down and rob me of the other shilling, what
then9'
"Why then he should deserve hang
ing" n.y. ,rs1
'Well now, this is thy case" thou
art the man." God has freely given you six
days to work and earn your bread, and the
seventh he has kept for himself and com.
mands us to keep it holy; but you, not sat.
isfied with the six days God has given, rob
him of the seventh; what then do you de-
serve?" The man was silenced.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

Mackey Council, R.. & s.. M.
INllE Regular meeting of this Council will be
=, 4 held the Third Wednesday Night of eacI,
Month.
Extra meetings will be called at any time to
suit the convenience Of Companions from the
country. J. G. BASKIN. Recorder.
Oct. 20, 1857 81 tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27
Cigars, Cigars, Cigars.

UST received lot of fine CIGARS, consis.
ting OF the following choice Brands
Chinchuretta Londeres, 1sio Hondo MilIar,
Jupiter Londres, Cachucha, Operas. s
JORDAN g. McLAUCHLIN'S
March ls, 1858. llf I.'. tt.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1858-05-27

lis the worth of observation that the
Latin word fsr miserable has , been, applied
! TO designate an individual who possesses,
sRatsc b cahnss enjoy. And well may he be
called misarstor Of ftall men che Is the
most n1aan M erd abject and comfort.
less. So = I. ID
sla alely idss u ,bs, M
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06
Attention Mechanics !


TILE School Directors OF Bedford Boropct
j. about to erect large two- story Lrick g., g., a'e
House, 64 feet ~ 81, with preiscfIon at eart n.y., @
uf feet by 49, and With stone Foundation ana @ eIa
sT under the wlfoe building. Sail Dir.cto,s NJ.
the 9th day Vt August next, inclusive win go t'
sealed proposals for the necessary work and ,n@,
rials for ti.e erection OF said bIilling as foo.
i. For the excavation OF the cellar aud f,n"i.
ton.
=. For tic erection ofthe stone work Of the co,.
dation, Including all materials.
3. For the making, burning and delivery Of 2N,
600 brick, the clay and place for the kins ts =
furnished by the Directors, il desired.
A. For the puLting up of said brick, incIudibg 81
materials.
5. For all necessary cal lpente work and nat.r
ais for same, including nccdiui painting and d,
zng
=. For the lalhi gand plastering T sid bul3io.
including materials
Proposals will be received for the Who'll. ora,
smaller portions Of said work, and for Al ncceys
details and particulars, persons inteIeste are rr.
red tothe plans and specifications in the hand. :
JOHN L. Reed, ESD, Secretary Of the Beard.
The stonework viii be required to be pQt unt
the lst of NoYr. next -"
10000 Of the brick must 5e btrned this CB
delivered on the ground not later than the \, .
March, mex, and the remaining portion Of M. 49,
must be burned and delivered not later than ~,
let dag OF June, 1859 VIZ
July 80, l3jS.-c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06
REGISTER'S NOTICE.

A LII persons interested are hereby notifcd tjs,
IA the following names accoaptantS have flied fb
accounts in the r. gisers Office of Bedford Count
and that the same will he presented 10 the Orpb,
Court, ia aud for said County, on Tuesday, the s,
day ol August. next, at the Court House in E4
ford, for confirmation
The supplemental aceel-lt cf Robat c. G,r
braith of tie executors Of the last " a. Sc ,s
Wiliiam GaIEraith, late of Napier Township. dec,i
The account of Nathan q. Wright, Admir- :,
the estate of Samuel Mock, lGte Of 81. Cl r Town.
ship, decd.
The account of Micha Lutz, Adrn'i Of the ..
tate Of Johnfutz, Late Of Snake SpriHg TVwashi,,
decd. ="
The acconpt of Samuel Reigart. Guarli.n or
Catherine and Susan Reghart, OF Bedford low.
ship.
The account OF John Rowscr, Admir- of the as
tate of Elizabeth Stifiier, late Of Napier Toalsip
deed.
The account Of John Axe Esq. Admir- Of III.
estate OF j. Peter Simmer, late Of Union Township
decd.
The account of Elizabeth Blackburn and Thoma,
Mccoy, executors Of the last will &c, OF Thomas
w. Blackburn, late of st. Clair Township. decd
The account. of William C. Hisegaryer and
Andrew j. isegaryer. eAecutIvS Of the last will
&c, Of Daniel WisegarFer, late Of Bedford Town.
ship decd.
The account of 0. f. Shannon Esq, one of the
Adrnrs de bohis non festaFGeRto Gaaero Of TlOs
Fickroy, late OF ST. Clair Tow nsiip. de'd.
The account of Samuel L. Russell ESQ., one of
the Adnrs de bonfs non ca1I test1enfo anero of 7
Vickroy, late Of ST. Clair Township, decd.
The account Of Samuel l.. Russell Esq, execu.
tor OF the last sll &c Of Solomon Filler, late Of
the Borough of Bedford, decd.
The account of Samuel l.. Russell Esq, Admir-
OF the estate of Josiah f. Barclay Esq., late of the
Borough of Bedford, decd.
The account o. Samuel L. Russell, Esq, Guar.
dian OF Emma + Barclay, Of the Borough Of Bsd
ford.
The account of Samuel l.. Russell, Esq, Guar
dian Of Mary +. Barclay, Of tho Borough of Bed
fnrd
decd. '-''iip
The account of John Furney, Admir- of the e
tate OF Andrew C1rn, late Of Bedford Tow1shn
deed.
The supplements! account of Joseph Nichoieuu,
acting Administrator Of the estate OF Joseph Dun
heSister3s Oiiice S.H. TATE,
oNle oV, 1905 Register
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06
DR. II. Il. II-HITN0R

NJ Lancaster City, late of Philadelphia whore
~ ne mas been IN successful practice f0l a nun
per of Years, Received his education at the best Med
ical College in the United States and had the ey
perlenee aud practice in the different Hospitals fr
several years, member of the Analytical Medical
institute of New York, and late Surgeon OF the
United States Navy, now offers himself to the pub
lie to attend any professional calls
The purest medicines always on hand direct fr,aa
the best Laboratories of otu country aud tn, Pc
tauical Gardens of the worEl 10 patent medicine
prescribed or recommended Medicines used oay
which viii not break down the constitution bur viii
renoYate the system from al injuries has sustain
ed from mineral medicines. Chronic and difficult
diseases must be treated upon ANALYTICAL PRINCIPLES
which Is 10 know aud ascertain what disease is lis
nature and character require a knowledge OF the
chemical constituents OF every solid and fluid OF the
human body; the changs those solids and fluids
are capable of undergoing. To know what med-
cines to employ 10 cur2 diseases, requires know
ledge OF the chemical constituents OF all agents
employed in medicine; and if we are in possession
oil TINS knowledge, IL is possible to any disease
no matter of how Tong standing-ana leave the
patient in healthy and perfectly cured condition
Melancholy, Alteration, that state ofalienation
and weakness Of the mind which renders persons n-
capable Of enjoying the pleasures of performing the
duties oi life; Dyspepsia; that distressing disease
and feli destroyer of health and happiness, under
mining the constitution, and yearly CARRYING thou
SANDS 70 untimely graves, can most emphaticaiy be
cured. Rheumatism, III any form or condition,
chronc or acute, warranted clirable; Epilepsy
falling sickness; all chronic and stubborn cases Of
Female Diseases radically removed Salt Rheum,
and every description of alterations; Piles ana
Serotulons Diseases, which have baffied all previous
medical skill can be cured by my treatment, whea
the constitution is not exhausted
do say all diseases eyes. Coasumnt,oa) can be
cured.
1y Cancer cared tritiout the Knife.
VIII remain IN my office on WEDNESDAYS and
Urn N.xyS tt.1s u -. i.
patients from distance aud con alt in the English
and German languages. Will make visits to any
distance II required. May he addressed By letter,
Fulton Square, Lancaster city, Pa.
10 See his appointment, in local coianu TO Wis
1t Bedford, on the Nth, llth, 18th aud 18th OF Au-
gust, to consult with p2tieuts all Diseases free
of charge.
July 80, lS56-ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06

Buchanan as are all excursions into great but
little known countries If he has the Colum-
bian spirit of enterprise and discovery that an
American President ought to have, Mr. Buch-
anan will certainly visit the mining and manu-
featuring districts Of Pennsylvania before be
returns to Washington.
"While traversing the State at a reasonable
distance from the Maryland boundary, the
President may also have his mind enlightened as
TO some other matters of public interest. Com
municating directly with the people, and with
out intermediate politicians, he may have some
seriously erroneous impressions removed from
his mind. He viii learn that the people Of
Pennsylvania have scrupulous regard for
popular rights, that they SCORE all subterfuges
and mean evasions; that they symrathize
strongly with the people of Kansas in their
efforts to establish for themselves free state
government that they view with abhorrence
the persistent efforts made at Washington, first
by force and next by bribes, to induce Kansas
to submit to Constitution that was not re-
ferred to popular vote, and that declares that
slavery shall exist among them. Such discoy-
cries as these must be surprises to the Presl-
dent for bis whole course, during the last
year or two, shows that he has taken an entirely
different view Of public sentiment in Pennsyl-
vania, and throughout the Northern States
lie cannot, certainly, wish to oppose and offend
the popular prejudices in bis native state, IN
favor of protection to American industry and
the peoples right to decide for or against the
government under which they are to live
His opposition to both these grand principles
must, therefore, be the result of ignorance Of
the wishes of the people. A tour through the
middle and eastern counties Of the State viii
Danish this ignorance, and he will 60 back tc
| Washington wiser man than he left it. d
the virtues of the water Of the Bedford Springs
we have no question. 1t is mildly aperient
and it gives tone and yigor to the stomach and
to the whole human organization. When che
President has thoroughly gone through a
course of it, and experienced all its benefits II
his physical system, he must, to complete like
restoration Of his moral and intellectual! health
make, as we have suggested, an exploratory
tour among the furnaces, factories and mines
of Pennsylvania. He would derive from i
valuable new ideas for his next message"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-06
LIST Oh GRIND JURORS

Drawn for August term (30th day. 1858.
Henry Schell, Svhellsburg Daniel Baker,
NJ. Wookberry tp. Geo. Bowser, Napier; Jas
NJ. Blackburn, do. Geo. Beegle, Union !; Jo-
seph Croyle, do. A. j. Crisman, ST. Clair /;
j. g. Everbart, Broadtop, Baltzer Fletcher,
Union; Jonathan Hyde, Harrison Johu f.
IIolsinger, NJ. Woodberry Thomas Knox,
Bedford tp.; Wm. Philips, do. Dagid Pat
terson, do. James Rollins, ColeraiD Wm.
Snider, s. Woodberry; Sam1 Statler (of
Emanuel,) SchelIsburg; Evan Swsrtswelder,
Monroe tp. Jacob Shertzer, Bedford tp. !;
George Smouse, Snake Spring; Jas. Whet-
stone, Hopewell Isaac Wilson, Southampton i;
John Wysong, Union Adam zeubowor,
Comb. Valley.