davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18
MIR. BLIFKINS, BARY,

That 6rst baby was great institution
AS soon as he came into this " breathing
world" as the late VIM. Shakespeare has
it, he took command in our house. EY-
erything was subservient to him. The
baby Was the balance wheel that regula-
ted everything. He regulated the tenn
perAture, he regulated the food. he reg
ulated the servants. he regulated me-
For the FIRST six months Of that precious
existence he had me up on an average six
times q night.
Mr.. Bliffkins." says my wife. "bring
that light here, do: the baby looks
strangely; I'm so fraid it will have a fit"
OF course the lamp was brought. and
OF course the baby lay sucking his fs! like
\ little white bear as he was.
Mr.. BIifkins," said my wife. II think
l feel a draught Of air; wish you would
get up and see If the window is not open
= little. because baby might get sick"
Nothing vas the matter with the win.
dow, as knew very we'll.
I" Mr. Blifkins." says my wife, Just as
l was going to sleep again, "that lamp.
as you have placed it. shines directly in
bAby's eyes-strauge that you have no
more consideration"
arranged the light and went to bed
aGgain. Just as was dropping to sleep
again,
Mr.. Blifkius." said my wife. did
you think to buy that broma to day for
the baby ?"
MY dear" said I. " will you do me
the injustice TO believe that could over
look a matter 60 essential to the comfort
Of that inestimable child o.
She SpologiSed very handsomely, but
made her anxiety the scapegoat. for.
gave her. aud without saying a word
more addressed myself to sleep.
Mr.. BIifkins." said my wife. shaking
me. you must not snore so, you will
wake the baby"
Jest sO-jest So" said I. half asleep,
thinking was Solon Shingle.
Mr.. Blifkius." said my wife. I" will
you get up and hand me the warm Cruel
from the nurse lamp for baby-the dear
child il it wasn't for his mother don't
know what he would do. How can you
sleep 80, Mr.. Blifkins 90
lay. "l SIT. my dear" said I, " that it
''t I,p me. , hssrSA.m " tired"
quish my extensive and laborious practice in
Harrison county to take a more condensed one
[at least for the summer) in ParksEsburg-pcob-
ably to return TO Harrison in the fall. I return
my thanks to my many kind friends for their
liberal patronage whilst among them.
JOHN F. SHICKEL.
ieI3t
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18
From the London Family Herald
TIE IMPROMPTU MARRIAGE,

For Heavens sake. Susy do not be Sc.
rious. il you can, for five minutes. Pray
pray cease this trifling, which is but cru,
ell playing with my feelings. and let Us
treat this subject, as it deserves, soberly
and seriously
We'll, there then! cried the laughing
black eyed girl, to whom Charles Wes.
terly spoke, There, then. is that grave
enough? See, the corners of my mouth
are duly turned down, and my eyes roll.
ed up. and l sm as sober as patient
who has caught sight Of the dentists in.
struments. Do l not suit you so p
You suit me anyhow, and you know
it well. you witch l. cried Charles, gag
ing with smile at the pretty face, puck-
cred in its affection of occurrences. But
he was not to be driven from his point.
and he resumed gravely, after pause.
The time has come, Susy, when feel I
have Alright to demand an explicit an
swer TO my suit. You have trrfed with
my earnest feelings long enough: have
grown restless under my fetters.' --
Shake them of. then, Charley! inS
terrupted the ssucy girl. with pretty
defiant toss Of her head, which plainly
said, i DEFY you to do it, e ~
L cannot. Susy-aud you know it, re-
piled the hapless lover. impatiently.
i That being the case said Susy. take
my advice-wear them gracefully. and
don't pull and jerk so; il only makes
them hurt ycu.'
The young man turned away. and
walked silently up and down the room,
evidently fretting and fuming internaI>
ly. Susy, meantime. looked out OF the
window and yawned. Chatles continued
his moody walk. g. ... .... a...
oh, what beautiful bird on the lilac
tree! cried Susy, suddenly. DO come
aud see IT, .-a .-au-
Charles mechanically approached the
window and looked out.' % nab. 81
'Don't you think. Chstley,' said Susy
laying her hand on his arm, and looking
up eagerly into his face; 'don's you think
you could manage toe-' sa
what. Susy, desr?' asked Charles,
all his tenderness awakened by her man'
ner. .'What?' ~ sa a=
drop slpinch OF salt ON his back re.
turned theaprosoking giris with an affee!
ton of simpfcitys for then, you know you
can easily ygcatcG H. ayissS 1.ssl 40 5
q His answer was toSturn7 angtiiy sway
+ His salktbis TINS was longer shan be-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18
A WoMAN,s REYENGE.

".Once, upon, time,"" she went on.
setting her muslins. aud shaking her ,gol-
den hair. can officer in the Guards was
travelling by the express night train TO
Southampton. In, the same FIRST class
carriage there wal, a very handsome la
dy. and I am afraid that before they
reached Winchester (there were no 9TH
er persons in the carriage she permitted
this bold young guardsman 70 imprint
one kiss-she gave aud she allowed no
pore-upon her gIoyed hand. 1t was a
freak, q caprice. a bit Of fun-just like
the kiss which the beautiful Duchess of
Devonshire gave q sweep. when Mr.. Fox
was being elected for Westminster. But
she made him take solemn oath that
he would never reveal what bad taken
place. i fell out that our ignafdsman. F..
about six months afterwards, did, in the
smoking room of his club. in 81. James
street. break his oath. and with the
boastful. lying qualities common to men.
gave the story, with some, additions per-
fecuy and wantonly false, A fortnight
afterwards, he had an inyitat ton to stay a
week with distant relative of bis-an
old admiral. Who lived ina charming wills
la on the banks Of the river Itchen. close
to Southampton. He had never seen
this relative before. bat some family mat
ter bad to, be arranged. and be went
down. He was received with the most
cordial hospitality. especially, by the. ads
mirals wife. who was very young, and
very handsome. aud Who.zbya the mefeSt
chance 10 the world. turned ont to be,tbe
identical lady with! whom he had traHel~
ed per night express train, from London
TO Southampton. She gave him her
hand. ungloyed this time, smied upon
him very swesdy, and just before dinner
drew him on one side. and with q sweet
er smile that ever, told hiIn in discreet
whisper. that he would come round At
twelve o'clock. that night to q seerfaiu
window at the back Of the house. oysr>
looking the river. only separated from its
brink by marrow. fOoLWay. she bad
something very important. and perhaps
pleasant, to communicate to him. He
came punctually5 at the appointed time.
The moon was shining very brightly,
The window was opened; and lady in 9
night dress beckoned isll end hand.
some cavalier Gas the novels say to ad'
vance to her. "And she let him II
through the window. By Joys. what q
;, plucky onel" She said this :-"Csptair
Darrell. you are q liar and a traitor
She did ,this-shs put a pistol TO hil
i.head, right in the eenireof his forehead
between his curling locks whiek parted
in the middle. q and she blew his Brain
4out. aud Captain Darrell fell into the riy
ter Ilchen, and Was found there next day
4 very Het and very dead. Td bssois
bsseryed him righs.-Baddington Pssrogs
II eon.sisne. m.te. eos.,.rds Of us all.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18
u SS Regiment, Attention

THE l3sth REGIMENT will parade at
u Bridgeport on Saturday, the 18th OF June,
1858. at 10 o'clock, A. M, for the purpose Of
organizing said regiment, to enroll all the able
hodied Men between the ages Of 8 and Is, and
to elect Company officers tor said regiment, in
accOrdHncs with acts of Assembly passed on the
I'd and 9th of March, 1858. Prompt attendance
L. required, fine will Ge imposed.
u. D. WILKINSON,
GEO. T. ROSS,
JOHN R. STOUT.
T'--s -AEL>-!IaEq -.:atIs, anu, RTLer WuIIe
deeming that Mrs. Blltkins had gone t
sleep, stretched my LIMBS for repose -
How long slept don't know. but " a
awakened by furious jab in the head b,
some sharp instrument. started up, ant
Mrs. Blifkins was sitting up in the bed sd
justing some portion of tho bsby's dress
She had, in state Of semi -somnolence
miItaken my head for the pillow, whicl
she customarily used for a nocturnal pin
cushion. protested against such treat
ment in somewhat round terms, pointing
to several perforations in my forehead -
She told me should willingly bear suct
triaing things for ths sake OF the baby
insisted upon it that didn't think nj
duty as parent to that young immorta
required the surrender of my forehead a.
= pincushion. This was one Of many
nights passed in this way. The trutl
was that the baby was what every othe
mans hrst baby is. an autocrat-absolut
and unlimited. Such was the story o
Blifktns 1as he related it to US the othel
day: Itis1 little exaggerated picture o
slm6Gt3eTsry mans experience.
- Sat. EV. Gazette.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18


ed Charles in time torsave him also. va
Both sufferers were taken1on board the
Fsteamer. wi hich nowsIspidly moved off tc
makeup for lost time y 5F....! Sc 3a.a II
And thus! " hen our hero regained hi:
CONSCIOUSNESS. ahe foand himself many
miles from home. . OF course. his frs
anxious inquiry was for ISusy. and when
infofmedzthat shelwas rapidly recovering
bis happiness seemed cemplets.i H5
showed His contentment BY tutping over,
and falling. into'a deep, quiet 'sfeePs o,a
|. About sunset a message came toa him
that Miss B :: -4desired TO see bim.!T
He 9ound herllying on a sofaine the
captains state-roea1. which had been giv.
en- up TO her. Her mother was sitting
beside her. She looked very psle. and
somewhat suffering. but she held out her
hand to him very gratefully. while the
tears stood in .her;eyes. .oa. ,S.losq 5aE
Charles she saids without Offering q
word ofthanks. II want to see q Clergy.
man. Ia there one on board?'Al ..7i.l
81 will go and seeS' said Charles NOV.
fngatoI the fdoor1 but dreadful thought
striking him rherturned. exclaiming, .Su-
sy, do you think;that.-',s sS5ll ~
I'That Lam going to die q said she an !.
ticipating him. No Charles. butiI want
to see a Clergyman gal asas ts1s r
Charles went. and soon returned, ac>
compahied by minister. oa Il a8iiss
Il thank you, sir. for coming to me-
said Susy 10 the latter as he entered. Il
have strange request to make of you.
Would you object sir. in the presence.
and with the consent Of my mother, TO
unite me to that gentleman? sa .trr
If the minister was astouished at this
request. Charles. was infinitely more SO.
What did you say, Susy?' saidhe. Did
| hear aright?' asi.qa '.a 5etyI d.
i believe so.' said susy, smiling at bis
eager amazement. Does the scheme
meet your approyalR .as 1. aiA
.ltwas heaven inspiredl' cried the poor
fellow, frantic with joy-but a,shade COM
ing oyer his radiant face. he added grave
ly. But. Susy. have you considered?-
Remember, | want your love. not your
gratitude. / will be satisfied with moth.
ing less .a a.
DO not be concerned about that. dear
Charles replied Snsy. gazing al him very
tenderiy through her tears; he assured
you have them both. and had The. FIRST
long, long before you had the last d
But. Susy. you said only yesterday
Never mind what said yesterday in.
terrupted Susy. with some ofhe old spir.
it breaking out. Just mind what, i say
tolday. Ill was fool once, is thatlany;
reason ! must be one always9sRut indeed
Charles she added more softly. Il have
always meant to be your wife-the only
scruple l have is that am not half good
enough for you" 5f ,t.ss9slI3 G..H.
It is needless to sayihowthis discussion
ended. The reader has already OWNED
that Charles continued his journey: and
thus in the course OF one eyeniful day. lie
risked lie. saved life. made an i'm,
Promtu marriage, and set out on most
unexpected wedding trip, gl. s-3. &
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18
Selected for the Register.
MY REPLY.

4A II
Gently speak, in accents tender,
or those friends you loved of yore,
Though prrchance they muy not lender
All the joys they gave before.
There are some whose lives are blameless
Who have nothing to regret;
Then let others faults be nameless,
Or forgive them, and forget.
'Tts no trif1e, that we cherish,
When we find and prove friend,
Ono whose feiltH will not perish,
Growing stronger 10 the end.
But should dark clouds overshade thee,
And old friends grow cold-Oh, yet
Think how happy once they male theei
Then fOrgive-6ut ne'er forget.
Ws#E.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18

"A sparkling gem-extracted from on
Of the English Periodicals, where IL ap
peared anonymously: ...- !.
MoONBEAMs.
Over fields Of thymy blossoms,
Over beds Of dewy flowers.
Now upon the streamlet's, bosom,
Now within the whispering bowers,
Soft and slow "
The moonbeams 60, .-s ....
Wandering on through midnight hours.
Lightly DER the crested billow,c
Where tho hcaving waters flow,
Where the se"-bird finds her pillow,
There the glistening moonbeams go
Soft and slow,
Soft and slow,
Ever wandering, soft and slow.
Queen of beauty, robed in splcndor,
Finds thy silent foot no rest 2
Looks thy smile, so soft and tender,
Ne'er upon a kindred breasti
Soft and slow
Thy footsteps go,,
In their silver sandals dress'd.
Queen of beauty, canst thou ever
Thus thy lonely task fulfill 81
Sister voices, never, never,
Answering thee from bower or hill
Soft and SLOW
As winters snow,
Fall thy footsteps, cold and still.
Silent moon thy smile Of beauty
Painting hope will Oft renew;
Teach me, then, thy holy duty, ,
Waste and wild 10 wander through,
Soft and slow,
Still to go,
Patient, meek but lonely too.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18

- 'hemarkable CoHFefstom6s eO9 =
In Boston. at SIseent meeting at the
old South Chapel Father Mason, from
the Black Sea-. said that &c fallen feS
males had left their places Of Sfhfamy
since the present revival conmencsd, and
has been restored 10 their friends. Many
mebfistes have also been feslaimeds A
man arose aud said, with deep emotion.
that he'had been alafdheafdS until The
middle of January last he was then. as
he hoped converteds and has since been
laboring for the recoYefyof the f1teme
.perate. 10 laaa 7toEt AsIg9ss saw -
gentleman from Rhode Island stated,
that in one yiIlage. where d company nof
gamblers were asSustomeaH 20 meet on
the Sabbath, ono Of their mum Der was so
powerfully convicted Of ihis'stn fulness lat
the gaming table, that he Nbfuptly VlsR.
FaDd went homo andHtold bis wife bow be
felt. To his surprise, he found her iu
the same state of mind.oi Theya 'knelti
and Wept. and7prayed together aud soon
found peace in Christ. The news cons
vert on the next Sabbath went to meet
his former associates, with q bible in his
pocket instead iof a pack of1csrdsg 0 Hes
took out bis Bible, read to them, and
told them what God had done for bis
soul. The efectbupon thsms wass suchs
that they dispersed, and .several' of thems
have since, been converted .anHi1Hl nsm
In another place in Rhode Islaud,sha
gambler was SO powerfully imprtsseds
with a sense of his guilt, while he was.
playing game Of cards. that one OF his
companions. observing that. something
was, the matter with him advised him co.
take glass of strong drink He sar6ses
from the table, flung down bis cards syaudI
said, "I have done with cards ndstronRr
drink-so help me God |" sphis mans
came to Christ. and the gambling circle
was broken up. tfi5 ed y3i s7jnpsT
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18

" The learned Professor and PriaS
eiPal, OF the Academy of Saumer. used to
spend i've hours every morning IN his
study. butWas very pdactuaf &C dinner.
one day on his not appearing precisely
at tho dinner, hour, his wife entered his
study .and found him stiTl reading,
Il wish. " said the lady. THAT 1 was a
book:"' ..,-
why so ?" replied the professor.
''BecauSe you would then be constant
TO me-" .-E,E gs
81 should have no objection. )" rsjoined
the Professor provided you u'wete an al
manac."
"M6y9" 81
"Becauses ! then should have "a new y,
ono every yeaIn,- as. casa ,a
OIL Gzl.Aa y o. -. :! 80 81 r.
A father called Nilsson m into a crowded nc, l,lc1d
'tsge-"Ben:janasin;!''a
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18

EE ia week flisd With selashnes,..
and the Sabbath stuffed full OF religious
exercises, viii make q good Pharisee, but
q poor christian. There are many per.
sons who think Sunday is a sponge With
which 20 wipe out tbe sins Of The wesk.''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18

n bringing the delicious Straw berry with it,
too be followed in succession by other Der.
oties and fruits, until the Fall, showing at
iPPnce the wisdom aud benefcence OF our
Peommon Father. How to use them wise
my and thus derive the fullest advantage
berom that wise bene6cence. it is worth
thRhile to know. The earlier in the day
mruits are eaten the better they should
Ie ripe, fresh. and perfect. and eaten in
lesheir natural state. with the importan,
| Advantage Of its being almost impossible
to take too many; their healthful qualities
depend on their ripe acidity. but il sweet.
encd with sugar. the scidity is not only
neutralized. but the stomach is tempt
ed to receive more than it is possible TO
digest, and If cream is taken with them,
the labor Of digestion is increased; hence
the fearful attacks of cholera morbus
which sometimes follow the free use Of
fruits and berries with sugar and cream.
No liquid of any description should be
drank within an hour after eating fruits,
nor should anything else be eaten within
two or three hours after-thus time being
allowed for them to pass out Of the stom>
ach. the system derives from them all
their enliveuing. cooling and opening in
huences. The great rule is .-eat fruit and
berries while fresh. ripe. and perfect. in
their natural sta'e; without eating. or
drinking anything for at least two hours
after wards. With these restrictions, fruits
and berries may be eaten in moderation
during any hour of the day, and without
getting tired Of them. or ceasing to be
benefited by them during the whole sea.
son. II is a great waste Of lusciousnness
that fruits and berries, in their natural
state. are not made the sole dessert at
/ our meals, for three>fourths of the year;
human enjoyment and health, aud even
life, would bepromoted byit. f.-
HoHs journal Of BsdAh.
Er The following scene is said to
have occurred during the search for f..
males to learn the printing business O in
New York: 1865 .9't.s 80 ae
Enter newspaper publisher, bowiug2ve.
ry politely to a. sour looking old gentIs-
man. -z--- Eaaas s---H ...
"Good morning. Mr.. j. have you any
girls that would make good compost
tors?" 741ag f.s.assf5' s5t
l. '':No; but Eve gotta wife that would
'make'a very good desi2 ~ 5se III
The last seenzofsMr. j. he was going
down street atloconotive speed, followed
i'byRai red-hairedi woman withqsa broom
stick in her hand. 7sgs -'sl-n7
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18

originality Of thehga that the simplest
andymost commonsplaee expressions are
made TO glow with new life. and please
BY sbei novelty of eonnecsions nos aoilaul
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18
RemarkabIe CGnyefsfons.

x" afst7"A . aHAEhIE Eos
.Es5RYs4s 0Wi haE .PbtpR Ti
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18

A father called bis son into crowded rc, liis
'ssge-"Ben:jansin;i'' - :.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18

Consoisnoe makes covsrds Of US al.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18

And SO be died; he put Of to another J,
time, what should have been done when.
a child. He lived without God and died |,
without hope. a.,. - -,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-06-18

pa ., .s. i vF0s go' q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
ID Tn Sc M e

pT E S E nj A &.
I ROTECTED by Royal Letters Patent Of
ENGLAND, and secured BY the Seals Of the Ecoe do
Pharmacis dc Paris the Imperial COLLEGE of Cd
lone, Vienna. Trlesemar No. is q remedy for Re-
taxation, Spermatorrh9a, and Exhaustion of the
system. TTesemar No. efectualy, IN the short
space Of three days, completely and entirely eradi
cubebs have so long been thought antidote for to
the ruin of the health of vast portion Of the popu
latlon; Tresemar No. is the great Continental
remedy for that class of disorders which, unfortu
nately, the English hysIcian treats with mercury,
to the inevitable destruction of the PATIENTS consti
tuition, and which all the sarsaparilla In the world
oannot remove. Trlesemar Nos. 1,2, and are alike
devoid of taste SMELL and of all eating euai-
ties. They may lie on the toilet table without their
use being suspected. Sold in tin cases and divided
in Sci arate doses administered by Velpeau Lal-
lemnn, Roux, RicOrd, &C., 30. Price IS each,
or four cases IN one for g. which saves IS; and IN
81 cases.
Sold by DIR. H: A; BARROW, No. Isl Prince sta
dIatey on receie OF the amount DIR. b. will forward
the S9 cases OF Trlesemar, and the large sizes
rage pad, thus nsurIng genuine European prepaTs-
tlons The IS cases also sent, but not free of car
rage Consultations as usual from III a. m. till 2
p m. and from till p. m, ct No. l57 Prince st.
few hlocks west of Broadway. Sold also by J.
STOTT. Washington. fell y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-07
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

BROWNS HOTEL.-W r Hopkins, TSNA:
Grognef, do; Mrs e w billiard and sister
do; Perkins and lady Tenn n w Lea. Va;
Il II Newell and lady, Tenn; Il Barrow n T.
Betawey and friend, Cuba. Winchester, La;
Dr. Dr. Harris and son, VA A Morse, La, b
MasSet: ny ID ETdmann Pa; G. w Coates,
Md w III Gill and lady, Pa La L Culver Mass;
Wilson and lady, Pa; Mrs NJ WaIiord, SC;
w II Osbourne, Md; w Bronaugb, Va; Miss
BealI, Md; F NJ Long, NC; A Graham, Va; e
L. Hunter, NC; U Nj Sackett, do ID c Hiygi
and sons, do NJ Moore, I.a; ] NJ Reed, NJ; C.
PhiiliPs, Pa; bigler, NY; w G GRAY and lady
Nc; Miss b F FaTrall, do; Miss A Ferrall do;
ID Magsnnis, do; L w Thomas, Pa; MIS- G G
Thomas, do; Miss Thomas. do Miss ] TayIor.
Va J Lancaster, Pa; Maybin and lady, o.
NATIONAL HOTEL.-Mac Snyder, ID C;
Polk, II Ferguson, + Dgges. FPickereII' Nj
Boswell, II Sullivan. ] Lapsley, J g Riley.
John Bowling, Nd; w ; V Pentest. O; Or Nnr
ply, Walker and lady, Pa; r Bowie, La; II
n Sanvdter, Va; ferd Richards Wang han,
Z; L Oliver, n Yk; a w Nolling, b II FIoyd,
Va; Conovsr, N Y; Ellis. Miss; A Christ
man, Pa; A Tucker. DC; r w Latham, NY: r
Soodfeilow, uses; II Bills, CT; Ferrer, ID
Nlcol, NY; J Bodine, NJ
UNITED STATES HOrEL-EwF Fletcher
Va; w L Purcell, do; u Il Sprigg, Md; n
hammell, Va; J Ewers, Eng; ID Rowland aud
lady, NY; Billings and son, do; Il Roberts
and lady, Mimi; II Monro, Scot; ii e Coleman,
Va; Anderson, do; r q Hawley, NY; q
Alvey, Va; Page, da; p Clagett, do; K
Y.atInanr Ky.
WASHINGTON HOUSE-B NJ Williams.
Smithland; ID NJ Bremen, .; Jos Fena, Mail.
E 6gInnam Mo; Jos Lawrence, Miss n Hayes,
WIN SANDS, l. ID Gorton, Pa; l. Huiler Va;
J B4rnwell, Mo; w l. Burnett A Lynch. Md:
ThoS CeidOn, Brown, NY
NORWOOD HOUSE w Nj Churchwell.
1enn' w Maxwell, Pa; II ID Potter, O.; w ii
IMP; Wilkinson, CIV; 5 Haggard, CIV;
NY. ''''''