davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

expected TO return, Fanny, after the dis
charge OF her daily household duty, went
into the dining room and wrote these lines
upon one Of the window panes /:
"Oh, death! thou pleasing end Of human woe,
Thou cure for lite thou greatest good below
Still mny'st thou fly the coward and the slave,
And thy soit slunlber- only bless tile brave"
Some visitors coming il. she entertained
them cheerfully, and, on their going out,
she went into the library, where she had
ordered supper. Here ''she spent the re-
manning hours preceding bedtime, in
dandling two Of Nh. Woods (the gentle.
man in whose family she li,ed) children
on her knees. In retiring thence to her
chamber, she went into the nursery TO
! take leave OF another child rs it lay sleep.
ing in The cradle. Struck with the nno-
cence of tie liltle babes looks, aud the
consciousness Of her meditated guilt, she
could not avoid bursting into tears, and
hugging it in her arms. She then bade
her old servants good night for the
first time she had ever done SO, and went
TO he'd us usual.
Ii is probable she soon quilted her bed.
She then dressed herself in clean linen
and white g"rmrn's Of every kind, like a
BRIDES maid. Her gown she pinned over
her breast, just as nurse pins the swad-
ding clothes Of an infant" She then
took pink silk girdle, and heightened it
with another made of gold thread, she
made moose at one end, and tied three
knots at a small distance from each other.
She now sat down 10 read that passage
in Ariosto's "Orlando Furioso," where
where Olympia is abandoned by her
bosom friend, and ruined. Having laid
aside her book, she arose, took the girdle
she had prepared, and throwing the end
Of the girdle over the closet door, at.
tempted to hang herself. The girdle,
however, broke with her weight. and she
iell with such noise, that the workman,
who was passing the night in the house.
was awakened. He, nevertheless, think
ing no more Of it,turned over and went TO
sleep again. She now made another at.
tempt with a stronger girdle, made OF
silver thread, and succeeded. Her old
maid, next morning. waited, as usual, the
ringing of the bel, and protracred her
patience hour after hour, ill two O'Clock
in the afternoon, when the workmen al
length entering the room Though win,
dow, found their unfortunate mistress
still hanging. and quite cold.
Such is the romantic history Of Fanny
Braddock, for the most part, as related
by Goldsmith. Hundreds in high life, "
says he ''lamented her fate" Her
brother, when he had heard Of it. re.
marked. "Poor Fanny ! always thought
she would play ill she would be forced 10
luck herself up" Horace Walpoie might
well say, "Braddock is very lroquos in
disposition.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
NOTHING TO GIVE,

"Nohing 10 give !" said the rich man bold,
Az he hastenod on through the bitter cold,
While so closely wrapped was his stately form,
That he needed not the driving storm.
"Nothing TO give ~. and wuilng cry
Went up TO COP as the blast swept by.
''Nothing TO give !" said lady fur,
While jewels cleaned in her raven hnir,
And the Eastern looms their skill had sought
For her gorgeous robes in beauty wrought.
Nothing to give !" aud shivering form
Went sadly forth mid the raging storm.
"Nolhing to givc!" said maiden gay,
As she lightly sped on her joyous way,
And thoughiessly turned from the pleading face
Where famine and wan, their impress trace.
"Nothing to give!"-a wild despair
Is mingled now with the pleaders prayer
"Nolhing to give !" said a brish.eyed boy,
OF his princey home the pride and joy;
Your clothes ure ragged, your eyes are wild,
So 90 away, little beggnr child"
"NCthing 10 overland the naked feet
Go pattering on mid the frozen sleet.
"Nothing 10 give!"-bc it not our cry,
As we listen TO the pleading sigh,
But with generous henrt and open hand,
May we gladly aid earths sufIeriag bnnd,--
Something to give to give, be it ever go small,
Something TO give when the needy call.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
A Heart in the Right Place.

~ am welded, Coleridge. to the for
tunes OF my sister and my poor old father.
Oh! my friend, l think sometimes could l
recall the days that were past, which
amorg them should choose? Not those
"merrier days" no. the pheasant days
Of hope" not those wandering with a
fair. haired maid" which have go often
and SO feeingly regretled-but the days,
ColeriGge, OF a mothers fondness for her
school hoy. What would | give TO call
her back to earth for one day. that
might, on my knees. ask her pardon for
all those little asperties OF temper which,
from time to time. have giving her gentle
spirit pain! And the day. my FRIEND, l
trust, will come, whe. there will be "time
enough for kind Offices Of love, il heavens
eternal rest be ours" Hereafter her
meek spirit shall not reproach me! Oh
my friend, cultivate the filal ieelings!-
And let no man think himself released
from the kind charities Of relationship
These shall give him peace at last. These
are the best foundations for every species
OF bene violence. Charles Lamb.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

A HAPPY ILLUsrRArIoN,-I think every
man ought 10 carry his boughs so full Of
fruits that, like the apples which drop from
silent dew, they will fall by the weight Of
their own ripeness, for whoever needs 10
be refreshed. We should 60 home 10 the
threshing floor like great harvest.wagon
full of sheaves. which at every joint carts
down ears TO the glesners, and stray seeds
for the birds, and now and then chance
handful, wh,ch. blown BY winds into
hooks and corners, comes up to grow, and
to bless another genesation.-BesehsT.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
dbe Jeffrrsonian Democrat
~ PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
VRee directly oUer tie Drug Store oj.Cookh Hmm
'HoH, Uest side ofhe Pubic SQUARE.
T E r NJ S.

II paid in advance, ..............""sl so
II not paid within the year, ,............ 100
p All kinds OF merchantable produce taken in
payment, " the market price.
s'No paper discontinued until all arrearagcs
are paid, except at the option of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
- - - - =ss - - -
law FIRM.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS & Albert G.. Riddle com .
"a posing The Old Law Firm of Phelps g. Riddle
and Afrel Phelps, Jr have formed Copnrln"rshp
connection for the Practice OF Law, under the
name ri Phelps. Riddle & Phelps, a, the Old Office
Of Phelps 4 Riddle, where they wiz attend to all
law business which may be entrusted to their
caro-. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G RIDDLE,
AI.FRE } PHELPS, In.
Chardon, December 9th, 1859. 5l7f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

LEeAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol-
iows:-5O cts. square, first insertion; each sub
seqhent insertion, 25 cts. a square.
BUSINESS ADVERT SEMENTs will be inserted at
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23

- Advertisements should he markell the mum.
Der OF times they designed to lie inserted; those
not 50 mlrkel, will he continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms.
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con-
hne to their regular business.
Attorneys will I've holden FOR the price Of finsertng
advertisements brought by them.
or All communications must lie addressed to the
proprietor. postage paid,) 20 receive attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
DIX ID.

ARTHUR-In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Monday De- AhSss
daughter OF John and Anna Arthur
RIIss-In Brooklyn on Monday Dec 3, Bella Louss ony
daughter of Within A. and Catherine Bli's, ' aged months
RHRTOSrou wodne.dsy Dec. s. after long snd pto.r.s<
illness Ellen widow Of ThOmS Burton, in the s'h yc~ Of
The nd. Of the family are invited to attend tbs funeral fo
her late residence No. "a aOst street. Friday, Dee 81
O'Clock.
CARRoL1-In this city, on Monday Dec 8 NJ" En'1
Carroll
CHAMBERs-Ia III, city, on Monday, Dec tOsaea, sis
Of outh Chambers. ana ouiy daughter Of hd"' Dc
The funeral VII take place from the rssdsnes Of h r
10 G' H. Ts 4s.y.s and .ad 81 andy AZ. .ps
tOny mrteat y attend without further ino'ice
New ersey and Pennsylvsnis papers please copy
DALToE-In th. city Tuesday. Dec Henry pssen,
aged 90 years and months.
DRoMoOoLE-In B,ooalyn Els, the beloved wife ofrees
ss. and f ssss so sos .ssd ~ mca,ss
The ssf f ore ss s. Gs pe on 1
morning, al IL O'Clock.
KNAUER-on Wednesday Dec Mary Ann KnspeI, vile Of
The friend. Of the fany and thO;e Of her Sso,seI JOHN L
spectfay invited to attend her Friday, O'CLOCK
from berls,e residence, No. 24' Elizabeth street
hAAs-n this city, Tuesday Dec Hermann Hsss In tbs
6Sth year Of his age.
sCOTT-In this city Oh Tuesday Dec Susan Maria eSss.
daughter Of Archibald and Jane scott ssed 20 months and n
days
sMITH-on Wednesday Nov o. q his residence Va ZIG
Charles street, Of consumption Peter Smith ssed 50
Boston papers please copy.
ST JoHNOn Tuesday Dec g. Sarah Ann, wife Of Cbae c.
The friends and relatives of the family respectfully invited
O'clock from her Late residence No 81 Hester street.
wlTTE-In Jersey CITY. on Tue.day De- :, John Henry
Wse oldest son Of John d. and Aathde "ise aged syes
wINHAM-on Tuesday Dec. T. Joseph winb.n, III the srf
Tie .siiyes and friends Of Ii. family respectfully invited 10
attend funeral from bis late residence No los A3on street.
this Thursday Afternoon al oe0eA without faTihee
notieet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
MARRIED..

CURT1s-REEyE-On Tuesdsy, Dee g. at st,st'za Cen,-,
by the Rev Mr. Swan, Mr. Ebat Gurus 70 Mo Emma 10
Reeve, both Of the above place
0AsKILL-sTEERE-In Brookyn, on Tuesday, De-. = =
the rendence of ID. Whppe by the Rev. ~ o. iossard,
Eisis GssIi Of Blackstone r. l., 10 Mr. EhA A. Stone q
Laurens, Otsego County n. Y.
LORD-BATEs-On Tuesday Dec g. by The Rev. b. Hsw.s.
Edwin Lord, jr to Marion Louise, eldest dsossr Of ar
Samuel Bates
ILLOG0-FICKETr-In Brooklyn, on Tussaey Dec
BY the Rev. Frederick A. Farley, Edward H. keics4 "
Charlotte daughter Of the Francis Ficket OF Vow
York.
MORGAN-DAvfs-On Tuesday, Dec. by Ne Rev; I. o.
OsbOrne James y. Morgan 20 Mary Emma Dsvs, sdop<1
daughter Of H. H. Davis Of Harrisburg, Buek Cocfy rsha'
sylysnis-
Philsdelyhis papers please copy.
PYIL,-CORSE-At Chit Church, on Ioe<ty, ueS- y
by ,be Rev r. A Wiley John II. Pe 20 Corn.Ba dsnsht>e
OF Barney Corse, eco, Of flnsiing L.
sAGE-BoWLES--In the Seventh street NJ Churee s.s'
York by Rev Samuel orcutt Mr. Cbest1. ssse Of m
town Connecticut, to Mrs. Mary Bowes Of EneiaDd
Observation-Disclosures ewtovu, Long f1and - INC
Reformed Dutch Church, by the Row William Apaerson:
FYanklin A. Tburson Of SewYork 10 Annie ~ hspeiys
Nowtovn. - -. n -. O, n.~u,s
Cbureb BY the Rector Stephen H. Tying, DID, samuel u:
Turner Of liverpool Eng 70 Elizabeth NJ, etest dngter
Mr. Edward Walker of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
ROBERT G. SCHENCK.

To ne C5;soyo Of 7AeN T. 7Ti6Hne.
SIR II has been stated in some Of the papers that
the new President elect proposes TO call 10 his Cabinet
the Hon. ROBERT G. ScHEscK of Ohio.
am not in the confidence Of the President and most
probably never shal be. opposed his election with
as much zeal az any honest in America did, and
openly, if no, with as much effect From his party
lar more than from him, whom know well confess
10 painful approximations. Him 1 believe to be an
honest and patriotic man. them know TO be- 10 great
extent utterly corrupt am disposed TO give his Ad
nnistraton fair trial, and stand and mean TO stand
firmly against those traitors TO the Constitution and the
Union who were traitors before Lincoln or Black Re
pubhcanism were known 10 the country, and who
though they profess 10 stand on the ground Of
sisance 10 the Ant-SaveTy agitation Of the North,
have in fact been enemies Of the Union for thirty
years.
do not presume 20 advise Mr. Lincoln. speak to
the country, and not 10 him. speak 20 that public
opinion which presume he will respect, and speak
Virginan, Southern man, true 10 the South
any conservative In all the South, and infinitely
more than any Fire Eater ever was, ever can be;
for he in my opinion IL necessarily false to all sections
who desires destroy the Union for anything that hss
yet transpired.
II Mr. Lincoln shall appoint such men ss Robert C.
Schenek 10 his Departments whether they come from
the North or The sOutb, am with his Administration
at the start, and expect TO remain with IL.
know Mr.. Schenck well and speak for myself and
speak what do know when j say that since the re-
tireInent Of Daniel Webster and Edward Everett there
has never been in any department Of the Government
ADLER man. in every sense of fitness, TO administer
department, unless II may have been hT. Marcy, Gen.
Case Mr.. Corwin, or Mr.. Crt;enden, and they only
by reason Of longer experience.
He IL prominently qualified for any place In the
Cabinet, from the Department Of Stale to Attorney
General. Coming from great central State, ind rep
resentng in that State strong conservative feeling
bis appointment would acceptable TO all Union men
Of every section. He Is a lawyer, scholar and O
gentleman; and would preside in either department
with the ability Of statesman, and the courtesy Of a
gentleman.
do not know man In ali the North whose appoint
ment would be more acceptable 20 the South; aud
earnestly desiring the Of the incoming Admins
tration hope BIZ friends will press Mr. Schenck OF
the attention Of the new President.
When speak of the success. Of the new Admiaistra-
tion, mean its composition and settlement Of the pub
bic questions. Thai suppose can be accomplished by
she immediate repeal " every State statute tending
obstruct the execution Of the Fugitive Slaye law Of
Congress
If that is not done in ninety days there il no man In
the fifteen Slave States that viii not be dsunionis,
iIRGINIUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

There ia more activity IN money matters ana -
lefs easy TO &c. money on call at Sol cent. Lead
ing paper goes slowly at I2@is y cent In The open
market and rates are rather hardening There ia more
bu,iness NJ - y cent than at II " cent The banks
are doing all possble to accommodate their Dealers Out
we think the expansion for the present has reached s
maximum. They are afraid 70 go much further while
the whole country is calling upon New-fork Tor specie
OF the additional five millions Of loan certificates agreed
to ut the Bank meeting Monday, we understand that
the Metropolitan Bank TO have million upon State
currency Dispatches from New-Orleans to-day an
nounce several failures Of Cotton houses and general
suspension of business. Sight Exchange upon New
York was IA y cent discount, and Sterling bills 20 TO
49, Dome site Exchanges are worse. AT Chicago Ex-
change ia scarce at y cent AT Philadelphia the rate
is292i y cent, and at Baltimore, q as v cent.
The arrangement with come Of our banks by winch
tie Boston banks would be enabled 10 aid their custom
ers more literally, has not been completed There 49,
however, on the part Of our bank managers every dis
position 10 act in the most generous spirit.
The commerce of this port for November shows
very favorable result. The imports are smaller than
last year. while the exports show very large increase
in produce and an almost entire cessation OF specie
shipments. The exports of produce alone exceed the
whole exports Of the came month last year, end are
NEARLY ,breefold tboAe of November, 1858:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
RELIEF FOR THE KANSAS SUFFERERS,

SPENCER, Dec. J 1850.
am In receipt of notice that Gov. s. hsdary.
Hons H. J. Psros Thomas Ewing j ~ r. Conway and nv.
ssf appointed convention at Lawrence
committee to audit the receipts and disbursements OF he chart
ties for the relief Of the people Of Kansas understand the
wish Of the people that this committee shall all the ehar
ties contributed for their relief fem the 10 their EnA %
bursemen and report the for publication Having no o.
poruny TO consult the other members Of COMMITTEES spe
only for confident. however viii meet the appreciation O,
ALL when request all parties Forwarding resfto Ksns wh.
through committees or by private hands report the amount
and to whom delivered To member Of this COMMITTEES
Also all receiving charities above requested report the
amount from whom received and their disposal OF the cam.
with vouchers far may be- Should the course be par
sued satisfactory report be made otherwise must be t
complete and unsattsG .'ory.
The address OF the Dbers OF chi. committee a. folows
Gov g. Aedary Lecor p,on Hons NJ j. and r. Eins
r Lssysnworth and Hon. A. y. Conway and c. Robinson
Lawrence WI al journals friendly cell 70 the shove,
c. ROBINSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06

Border Rufsans, a county meeting, duly Advertised
and largely attended, composed mainly Of Democrats
and conservative men, Bob Mitchell himself among
them nassea series of resolutions sustaining the Jay
bowtsrs and oondenning to perpetual Punishment
,ho.s v;olen, men who had been forcbly expelled
The resolutions passed unanimously, Bob Mitchell
voting in the affirmative In fact, it plain to the
common sense Of every man. that il it had been neces
ssry to drre them out it was necessary to keep them
ont such were their habits and the violence Of their
character, that it were vain to think of living with
them on peaceable terms.
They feel core over the loss Of their power In South
ern Kansas. The execution Of John Brown encour-
aged them greatly. They Immediately revived their
Blue Lodges, and having promise Of assistance from
their brethren in Missouri, they began the work Of
murder, under the specious plea Of exterminating
thieves. Striking in the dark, and keeping their names
and numbers concealed, they hoped TO stampede the
whole antiSavery force Of the Territory. OF the ex-
stence Of this dark-lantern fraternity We have ncon.
testable evidence. We are in possession not only Of
their plans but even their private signals, and Ga in
the ease Of More We have evidence sufficient to war
rant handling several Of them individually.
Nov. 81, 1860.
P.S. An extra session Of the U. S. Court was 10
have been held in Fort Scott this week, beginning yes
terday learned last evening that the Federal au-
thories including the Judge, had fed and that there
is 10 be no Court force Of troops, come four or i've
hundred strong, is now in this vicinity. What their
business il remains to be seen. II they intend to
dragon US, they will have lively time of it.
| We have received The Mound CITY Report OF Nov.
% which contains detailed accounts of the troubles in
Southern Kansas. 1t appears that three men-Rus'
| Hines, l.. d. Moore, and Samuel Scott-have been
executed As to Scott The Report save that he had
been three times driven from the country for the out
RACES he had been engaged in and that he had been
told that he would forfeit his life If he returned The
occasion for the execution Of the others the came.
| Moore was one Of the leaders Of the gang who hung
| John Guthrie, near Mapleton, last Winter. He also
boased that he put the rope round the neck Of Hugh
Carlin, who was taken from his bed one night and
hung after having been tried before justice of the
peace and afterTard by vigilance committee, and
acquitted by both. On the Odd ult,, the Territorial
Secretary Mr.. Beebe and the Auditor Mr.. Strckler,
arrived in the town, and held conference with Capt.
Montgomery and DR.. Jennison, which resulted in q
mutual understanding between the parties, and at
which the Secretary pledged himself to use all means in
his power to insure the administration Of equal and i'm
partial Justice to AL irrespective Of political opinions or
aihapcee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
The Boston Post has the following remarks opco The
90. -. 4. IL IN eifu.


"Tbe banks have but messer holding Of con 70 view ps
cay the IS cent law nsey al Of them ~ 70 keop more
balfbi sssnlsnts measure Of t,e relief 70 the public.
About ali the 70 t has recently been exhibited
results from the Of tho pen!c feeling ~ the tk
of bank union people have got used 70
TAN from the nisncy OF the EewYork banks which have not
drawn their balances Of e and from sotai d'sooans
obtained NewYoTk by Boston bsnkers brokers' and er.
chants from those which, somehow or other have n1ed 70
Boston benefit
1.-THE country banks drawing heavily and under Tie
present regime viii be es, thing the city banks can cos
Time 20 discount receipts while IL evident that any us<
contraction would be dangerous both % debtor .od ;reo
Nobody specie for the moment and the banks boh Dy
three millions half But there Is little bat sss:iop be-
tween them and suspension With the cid Of New Yat sof
cdt thsy could eIpend moderately and beneficial
~ bat before remarked they DO no readily act amt ana
their meetings amount 10 nothing Outside rates are Het
from IL 10 lg " cent for paper pSy Can
ioans are mot readily effected BIZ street and the crane
Of who carries al the copper stocks osDr 400
than answered The banks gained $1,000 nom bsnfoy WV
York funds are In brisk demand 4" - :, g..
BosTos Wednesday, Dec. 3.-Ibe Weeny bsoA Sss"'4's
shows the following footings: "A, - oac so
Catita Stock 23l 100 Due 70 osner nspss 90
osns ara d.counts e706e 900 Deposts
ar~cI. .... 8 $50 600 Circulation. JsJs7b
Due from Bsl.ka... IfSso,W"l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-06
SYRIAN sryyrnrn..-Ihe Committee for the Relic,

SYRIAN SuYyKRERs.-1he Committee for the Relief
OF the Destitute and Suffering Ia s, acknowledge The receipt
of the following
Y, Sl0 Conl Socy, Brookhed Conn 10 q; Auonymoas
Brownsvne, Pa S5; hinerbnrs Ky, sS Trinity Ch New.
town, Conn. So ~; Reformed dutch Oh, Hudson " y s
81 Lades BeneyO,en, Soc, Hudson. " r. $40 Fourth az
soc Lexington, Va $50 50; Cong Ch Old saybrook Coan
go H. shnnscker eli Hopewel Pres CT, Bullvile r.
Y, es w b, Serbursh n L., g.; NewJer.sy, $40; Ger.
man Pilgrim BsP CHI :! 30 Cong Oh and Soc. E~st Hard.
Ch, COhOes IS; r. w NJ, sio Reformed Prot Dstch O.
Kingston, $50 ~; First Pres Ch Florida Chester " Sis
Green's Farms Cong Oh, Wes,pott c., So o. Rorsvood an
Cong Oh and Soc, Bndsrwser Conn, sl4 %. Pre-. Ch
siDs Sing 80 Union Collection, Stamford Cosn slo
Fist Pres Ch fonteIs T. s3si Pres Gu, Iswrcnsevis
n j.. $40 lvingion Ples Gu, ESQ., HeSh Ch Niusor u
L., &l6 50; Second Reformed Dutch Church HscLensa~k
j. 80 So Union Service yaihsvtn, W., 81 Union Sry
Second Pre- Oh, Wllismpor Pa, s24 81 Cesh Sli s. s.
Greenfield Mao: $ls 49, r. sartsvsn Rsssies Ohio 81.
Second Pros Ch, Newark, SIS 81; Cong Ih R.bshs,h'
Mass, 20 S Collection Niagara Falls ~ Y, S35t COLLECTION
utca n T., $50 Presbyterian Church Bloomfield " j. xSo.
First Presbyterian Church, Durham Y sI5 III Atws.r
Bay Hollow ~ Y, ST. Dutch Reformed Church Crsss.srT
L. L. el3 Al through The ~ L. Observer S1 il Ralormsf
Dutch Church, lAppsn " T., so 50; Missionary Boz as:
Union Service, Weerio. n " 81 Congregational Church
Orange Nnss $40 90, Reformed Dutch Church ssuonvi,
Widow, Scranton Penn, s3i W. Sheriff. 81, Uuioa Ser
vice, Pssbytea Church Rondoui sls Chsen. Of Csrui
chaes Penn so Presbyterian Church Wsstheld " j. asa,
the Rsy Marcus Ford Binshampton 81 IS first Pre-hyenss
Church, Princeton, n j., eel o. Congregational Church
Gsnby n Y, s25 OF First Presbyterian Church CALDWELL "
j. f23 l8i Second Reformed Dutch Church New ransyick
j.; SO az Union Service, New Province, ~ j. sIs IS
total sg96S IS WILLIAM A. BOOTH, Trss1srs'
Dec. y l~A No. eS kropt S.te