davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
PEOPLES lime STEAMERS.

GREAT SOUTHERN INLAND
Carrying the United States Mail, anu
GIEAE' &95J'TEs E-a2S EMPRESS,
Via Chesapeake and Automatic Canal, fer Ne.7berr.
Plymouth, Edcnt0n, and Roanoke Island. con-
Meeting with the Railway Trains for Gudsho-
roQsh, Raleigh, Wilmington, Charlotte,
Weldon, Morehead and Beaufort,
and all points South
Cheapest and most expeditions Route Time saved
The Line is comprised of the following frst-eIar.
sidC-whcel Steamers:
% Il !, H,;;fGv Ypy,I> ,.Cagt M,LILdIS.
AIsHD ................ " IiiLETT.
III GU IN II ............... % GHAN5nN
Passengers leave Baltimore Mondays, " eanesiay.
ana Fridays, at I. NJ, arriving IN Norfolk mes.
morning Leave Norfolk on arrival Of BaItimor,
boats, arriving at Newborn the following day i am
lie tIlno Tor Railroad connections for above points.
PASSENGERS ~ this route avoid an deJentaus le,il,
enjoying iHi nights rest On the Steamers from Bg.-
Passengers for Plymouth, Edeuton, and Eoauck.
Island, leave at same time, connecting with one @.
the above steamers at COyujUgk.
The tables are supplied with every luxury the
markets afford and equal to frs class hotel fare.
freight Ior all the above points taken Iuv rates
Al goods should be marked care Peoples Iiru.
Agent, Norfolk" Charges will be paid 10 that s,I.
and forwarded with dispatch. Passengers taking -
A. NJ. train from New York 115 train from paf7a
deiphia, and ?. NJ. train from Washington make
sure connections.
Inquire for Tickets PEOPLES LINE. and talk.
no other
For f. fS GE5& 2I re E2sza &C. a9 ri qo,.v
IHpS. CLYDE * CO., Phiia.
T. /. 0DoNNELL, Agent, Spears wharf, foot Ca,
.MIRsHALL PARKS. President, Canal Company.
s., 4: DREW. Agent. foot Roanoke Square. Nor
folk, Va.
id. MYERS, foot Craven street. Newbern, n. C.
government transportation received on tajs Line.
Inc closing OF the lock on the canal docs mot inter
fera with the running of the Line as usual u3g-ca.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

Passengers taking the 8 A. NJ Trim r.or, NJ
York, 9l5 A. NJ; or ll.50 A. NJ Train from PbiIadei
P phi "a: and 25g P NJ Train from Washington city
Ra a, connect with this Line. Passengers and the
and Steamers. 'il1 '''' l. v 0'
MOORE N. FALLS President.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
AUCTION SALES.
lotion SALE OF LOCOMOTIVES.

a UCTION SALE OF LOCOMOTIVES.
UNITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. l, 1866
Will be sold at public auction at Danville, Va, on
THURSDAY, the Sth day of March
Five ~ second hand Locomotive Engines feet
So inch guage cylinders, l5X22 and weighing about
90 tons each.
Two t2) Box Freight Cars, feet 81 ( inch guage
Sale to commence at 10 A. NJ.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
II. l.. ROBINSON,
fe6-Tu&FtMh6 Bvt. Brig Gen, A. z. NJ.
EAEPOT QUAHFERHASTEf:' OFFICE
EV ROCKETS LANDING.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 8, 1866. }
PUBLIC AUCTION
In accordance with instructions from the Quarter
master General. viii sell public auction at Rock
ett's Landing, Richmond, Va on the 10th of Feb
ruary, 1865,
FIFTY go SERVICEABLE DRAUGHT HORSES
These Horses have been in use in the teams at this
Depot for SIX months past, are well broken and in
fine condition.
Terms cash in Government funds.
Sale to commence at 10 A. NJ.
GEO. b. CADWALLADER,
Brevet Lieut.. Col. A. Q. NJ.
tclO-t2O In charge of Depot.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

MAIL MEssENGERs.-Mr. George w. Knox has
been appointed mail messenger between the depOtS
OF the Orange and Alexandria and Baltimore and
ONO railroads as often necessary. At Old Point
Comfort, Na Mr.. Warren B. Cheever is appointed
mail messenger in place Of Mr.. Ruell A. Brown, de
clmed. During the past week number of contracts
for routes In the Southern States have been let to
parties highly recommended, The general letting for
contracts is progressing we'll We understand, also.
that about four hundred post Offices have been re-
opened during the last ten days
Louis Hilsen, an engineer on the Illinois
Central Railroad committed suicide recently. He
was married about two months ago. Arsenic and the
honeymoon were too much for him.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

SAD.-Henry B. Middleton, son of Mr.. R. W. Mid
dleton, of this city, died at Augusta, Georgia in Sep
TENDER. 1864, while on his way home from Anderson
December last Mr.. Middleton had his sons remains
disnterred and they were placed on board the Uni
ted States steamer Constitution for shipment to this
place, and Mr.. NJ has received the sad intelli-
gence that the remains were lost by the wreck of that
steamer off Point Lookout on December 25th.-Ndt
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

TIE CATTLE SCoURGE.-Under date of January
26th the United States Consul at Liverpool informs
the Department of State that the cattle plague is
Stunning alarming proportions, and if SOME means is
not found to check its present rate of increase it will
not require many weeks to drain England of its cat
tie. The official report. published on the Goth of
January, announces loci new cases for the week
ending on that day, being an increase of 79S cases
over the previous week. This report swes the mum
Der that have died of the disease to $685. and the
number killed after having been attacked to 10 1876
Whole number of deaths reported from the begin
ming of the epidemic is 5000.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
4 UMRER! LUMBERii LUMBER!I

OLD ESTABLISHED YARD.
NO; s. WEST FALLS AVENUE, Baltimore, Md.
nave on hand in lots TO suit purchasers at very
reasonable rates, Seasoned Yellow and White Pine
EIoeI p dressed and ready for undressed ell
low flne flooring boards. White Pine Cuttings
Picks, and Seects.. Assorted Walnut, Poplar, Ash
pax M2ahogany, Birch, Hickory Maple and Hem.
lock. would also invite attention to our Steam
Lumber Dressea. Tongued aud Grooved, Split
Ripped, &c. N tho best possible manner and ST yerY
moderate prices. ~ ' - ~
Box and Trunk Makers. Caroenters, Builders. and
aI others desiring Lumber dressed or msis ready fo,
giving CALL Shelving and Split Lumber for All
1t the Mill ' '
ee2-Ft Ell ALEX. ALL1N MAO
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
rczss FDss PETERS sgg7ss7S AND
siissaa,r-l-e- Re u HOY ..

TIE PgWHATAN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
viii despatch ono OF thcir STEAMERS for ,heu above
p"FJs ; IRON ll-Itt sIrGe! W Rari' at clock.
warde with aasT&
For freight passage, having superior ayeo-aI.u-
datigns, apply to JACOB BRAN UE,JE..
LelE 81 l-.-lL =. M.-r-
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
PROCEEDINGS o. rnE CoURrs.

MONDAY, Feb. u, 1866.
Criminal Comt.-IIon. Judge Bond-C. Ii. Rich
ardson, Deputy States ATTORNEY, prosecuting
James Casey. charged with burglary in breaking
into the store Of j. b. Charron & Co.; removed to
Baltimore county. Sarah Goldsmith letting out a
house for bawdy purposes; fined $40 and costs Geo.
NeSier, larceny Of two horse blankets from A. Allen
set by the Court. Charles IL. Hamilton, larceny Of
two pair of boots from A. fredman; guilty. Charles
ID. Hamilton, assault with intent to murder A. Fred
man; guilty OF common assault. Elizabeth Russell,
postponed. Patrick Preston, for selling liquor on
Sunday; not guilty. Henry Cook, charged with rob
weeks ago and found guilty, motion for new trial;
postponed until Wednesday.
The following parties were anaigned and pleaded
nails from VIM J. Mar9hail ' not g guilty y MAJ Martin
Quigley. larceny of horse blanket from Jos. Win
larceny of ham from Geo. Cassard; guilty by con-
teSsion Morris Hickey larceny OF 212 yards of cloth
eeqy Of gold watch from L. Cassidy; not guilty.
John Thompson, larceny of gold watch from C. !.
Monk not guilty. Ellen Clayton, larceny of l silk
dress from Walter 3. White; not guilty.
Court adjourned to this Tuesday morning.
-, Saperior Cogt.-,Hon. Judge. Martin Thomas
Willis Us. louis M1Ityman, action of ejectment,
claimant, and VIM; Ii. Cowan, ESQ, for defendant.
Case not concluded
Assignment 265 to 3l3. inclusive.
Court Of Common P2eqs-Hon. Judge King-Henry
Smith vs.. Oliver Wood, appeal from Hiss Judg-
ment reversed.
Joseph Vandacker VS.. Joseph Gallagher, appeal
from Blake. Judgment affirmed.
Charles Phillips and A. Green vs. Howard Cham
hers, appeal from Duncan. Judgment affirmed as 10
Phillips. Judgment reversed as to Green.
Theodore r. Smith VS.. Seligman, appeal from
Blake held sub cUria.
Michael Hammer VS.. Amelia NJ. Hart, appeal FROM
WEIGH. Judgment reversed. Same assignment as
Friday.
Orphans Cowt-Hon. Judges Audoun, Supplee and
Hofman.-Letters Of administration de bonis or
the estate of John S. Englert granted to Sarah Jane
Englert, and on the estate of Mary Ann Engert tC
Sarah Jane Engert and the estate of Christopher
c. Abel to Edward NJ. Abel.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
GROVER 81 BAKERS
FIRST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH AND LOCK STITCH
Sewing Machines.

Wherever known the GROVER s. BAKERS SEWING
Machine is acknowledged to be superior to all others
They require rewinding of thread are more sim
pie and more easily managed than any other; always
ready for work, and do varieties Of work which nc
other machine pretends to do.
We speak from experience when we say that, afte,
having tried all the principal sewing machines, VIC
must accord to that Of Grover & Baker the pre-.
sminence. Those indispensable features of sewing
strength uniformity, and easticity-al of which arr
brought out in this Incompatible invention make il
the hrst sewing machine in the country.-NsD Yo-I
CarSstIGn Advocate and Journal.
SALESR0OMS,
sal5-dswtf 1Sl BALTryosE STREET
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
SEWING MACHINES:
a PRESENT
Worth Having.

of course any present however trivial is worth ac-
ceptance as its value is not intrinsic but is be
imagination invests it with. Still, one does not OBJ
iect to present having high intrinsic value
Where woman knows he can afford. she will not
think the less of present from her husband for its
having cost from forty to two hundred dollars Not
such present as true wife would like to receive
from her worser half Such of our own readers as
would see it in its substantial form, may do so, by
ker. In of their sewing machines, perfect in
their construction, and so easily adapted to every
loves his wife. and would. therefore, tighten her heart
by tightening her household cares will find just such
present as he ought 70 feel bound to giyeher at this
the machines which are marvelously simple and re-
guire no mechanical skill TO manage, are from fifty
FIVE dollars upward. Let every sensible father of a
family buy one. and in six months it will save it,
cost in weariness and vexatiOn Of spirit alone.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
Reads Cough Syrup.

A SIMPLE COUGH. which is mere nothing in
its incpient form, will soon terminate incurable
consumption, and this is the sad experience of thou
sands For the relief and of all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. such as Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Hoarseness, Bronchitis we know of preparation
ever offered to the public so efectual as
READS COUGH SYRUP OF LEVERWORT,
We give few certificates. and could give hundreds.
FROM REV. JAS. H. BROWN,
Of East Baltimore Conference
have used w. Ii. Reads Cough Syrup with happy
effects and from my knowledge of its remedial ingre
dients recommend it as most valuable medicine.
JAS. A BROWN
FROM REV. A. A. REESE, D. D.
Chaplain at Fort McHenry.
Hoarseness recommend " H. Reads I syqSp sR of
Liverwort as valuable remedy.
FROM REV. ANDREW MANs ri eAASh'
Of Philadelphia Conference
W. II. READ-Dear Sir used your Syrup of Liv-
srwGrt and take pleasure in saying it was of great
service v to my Threat and recommend it clergy
=, Having suffered from severe Cold, and used w.
4. Reads Cough Syrup of Liverwort. found from
| its use speedy relief -'A'
We have certificates from:
| Rey. las; 5; MSMuEray, Rev. VIM. R. Mill,
Rev. Geo Hildt Rev. +. T. + W W. Hicks'
| An from experience recommending It to their
the most valuable and speedy Cough Syrups ever
| brought before their notice.
| Sold by all the druggists, at so cents
| READS SORE THROAT POWDER
] READS SORE THROAT POWDER
| READS SORE THROAT POWDER.
is one of the most eectual remedies for Sore Threats
| and Cold in the Head we have ever known. Trv It
once. and you will never DO without box in your
family. isls
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
The Company has the following assets,

The Company has the following assets,
viz:
United States and State of New York
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks. $4.8
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise. 49,
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages. 2
Dividends on Stocks, Interest on Bonds
and Mortgages and other Loans, sun
dry notes, Reinsurance and other
claims due the Company, estimated at |.
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable. 80
Cash in Bank-Coin.. .............................
Cash in Bank-U. S. Treasury Note Cur
rency ..,.,....,,.,,,... g
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13

n. $1,000, .-,---I =, . =, :, y, =,
H VEIN M ~ : ;" a & = ~ SShSEElSS
"a HAKD BREAD.
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, U. 3 A.,
Baltimore. Md Jan. 81 1856. J.
SEA LED Proposals. IT, DDPLIGA TE will
be received at tins Olhce daily, and Qpened at y
Q clock n, on " hDH ESDAfh ana 2AIURDA1S
during the month OF teBIt2rE1 lor the purchase ct
surplus GOUD HARD BREAD on hand at this
deRot 49,
Inc Bread Is IN boxes OF Itty y2O] pounds each, All
the Tread offered under TINS aGIersenent mas been
carefully and thoroughly inspected, each box having
been opened, examined, ard then re-coopered. and
no box allowed replaced which did not come up to
the standard Tor issue to troops proposals received
for less than twenty go boxes. Purchases will be de-
vcred board of transports without expense to the
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
STEAMBOAT NOTICES.
.sz=, FoG 4Vgr.EsE2.;sgs,S. y. 4.

E--1-ifga~1-N
sss -assg1z=-= The first class STEAMER ELLIE
KNIGHT, Captain William Harrington, is now load
lus tuF the above port, aud Wi,i SAIL from f.ot OF
West Falls Avenue, on Saturday Feb. l1lh. at three
O'Clock, F. H. Iorirci-ht or PASSAGE, having superior
state room accommodations, apply to
fcI3-5c j. BRANDT, JE, 50 Light St. Wharf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-13
w -
TOR THE FATUEENT RIVER.

FIR HAVEN AND PLCH PpLg4
On ana after FRIDAY. June 22l, the steamer,
GEORGE EEG3fS md MARY WASHINGTON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-07
at'hesline gesister.
The rnteIiiSenccr's Recommendation.

The IRtellgGRcer submitted recon-
mcndation to us yesterday which we
have concluded TO approve. We do not
like TO appear unreasonable, and have
therefore agreed to our neighbor's sug-
gestion. So long as your propositions
are ut all endurable, We will humor you
hy compliance, just rs we have done in
the present instance. As we are dis
posed TO be good-natureG,' suppose you
cease intimating that We do not make
the Acknowledgements that are due You.
You should first substantiate your claim
before you seek to have it allowed.
Some folks think that the farors you
profess to have conferred, should
in fact be credited to the Secretary
Of State. In other words, that you
are an unthaukful recipient of his ben
ehts. and that you cannot be moved TO
gratitude although you have monop-
oily of his kind Offices. If anybody con-
nrcted with the REGISTER should ever
he lucky enough to be chosen custodian
of the State papers, We would hardly
appropriate to private purposes all the
news to which his public position gave
him access. At least we think not /;
but if we did apply to our exclusive
and personal uses the advantages that
ought 70 bc public and free, We would
not desire to he specially honored there
for. We would not claim the owner
ship of what was never ours, or warn
others against trespassing upon grounds
where We ourselves We're poaching.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-07

all turned at the little garden gate, and
kissed their hands to face at the up
per windsw: long window enough,
although the upper, for the cottage had
but story of one room above the
ground.
Now, that the children should do this
was nothing; but that they should do
this to face lying on the sill of the
open window, turned towards them in 4
horizontal position, and apparently only
a face, was something noticeable. He
looked up ct the window again. Could
only see o very fragile though very
bright face, lying on one cheek on the
window-sill. The delicate smiling face
of a girl or woman. Framed in long
bright brown hair, round which was
tied light blue band or fillet, passing
under the chin.
He walked ON, turned back, passed
the window again, slyly glanced up
again. No change. He struck off by a
winding branch-road at the top of the
hill-which he must otherwise have
descended-kept the cottages in view,
worked his way round at q distance so
as to come out once more into the main
road and be obliged to pass the cottages
again. The face still lay on the
window-sill, but not so much inclined
towards him. And now there were
a pair of delicate hands too. They had
the action of performing on some musi-
cal instrument, and yet it produced no
sound that reached his ears.
"Musby Junction must be the mad
dest place in England" said Barbox
Brothers, pursuing his way down the
hill. "The first thing find here is
Railway Porter who composes comic
songs to sing at his bedside. The sec
ond thing that find here is face, and
a pair of hands playing a musical in
strument that don't play"
To be continued to-morr0W.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-07
Th. Ward Meetings.

II is important for the Democrats i'll
the city to make judicious selections of
candidates in the approaching munich
bal election. Much will depend upon
the popularity of the men presented for
the suffrage of the voters and their gen.
cral fitness to properly discharge the du-
ties Of the offices to which they aspire.
With proper care in the selec-
tion of candidates, and proper
exertions during the campaign, we can
carry every Ward in the city. We
trust, therefore, that, in the Ward
meetings to be held tomorrow night,
our friends will be careful to inaugu-
rate the campaign in the proper spirit,
and make the most judicious Sc
lections possible of candidates for
the City Councils. Great care
should be exercised to nominate men
who are well acquainted with the desires
Of the people of the Ward, and who, at
the same time, will be able to properly
present their wishes in Council, and Sc
cure the legislation they need. Select
good men-men of influence-men
of broad and liberal views - men
fit to be trusted with the gov
ernment of the city. If the
Ward meetings tomorrow night do
their work well, our ticket will achieve
an easy triumph in January. Especial
attention should be bestowed upon the
nomination of councilmen, and We
hope that our friends i'll the various
Wards will take some pains both to-
day and tomorrow to secure the nomi-
nation of first-rate men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-07
The Radical Congress.

Whatever hopes were entertained by
the friends of constitutional liberty that
something like "sober second thought
would influence the majority in the
second session of the Thirty-Ninth Con-
greSs, has been dispelled by the proceed
ingS had and the spirit displayed by the
Congress during the few days it has
been in session. The radical leaders
stitutional restraints than they had last
winter, and TO be actuatcd by Il still
more revolutionary ard lawleSs DISPOSE
ton than has been manifested
before. They seem determined to
Surmouut all obstacles to the ac
conplishment of their desires, and
To be determined upon complete
change in the form Of our government.
They are destroying the relative
powers and functions of the three co-or-
dinate branches of the government, and
concentrating in the legislative depart
meut powers and privileges which were
Intended To be and have always been
lodged in the hands of the Executive.
The proper balance between the several
branches is being rapidly disturbed
and not content with merely stripping
the Executive Of powers which have al
ways appertained to the Presiden-
tial office, they are endeavOTing to bring
the Judicial arm Of the government
within the range of party politics and
infusc into the Supreme Court of the
United States the same narrow and big
oted policy which has marked the
course of the radical faction since its
first accession to power.
The radicals seem to be troubled by
no reflection that, possibly, the parti-
san inventions they are racking their
ingenuity to construct, may one day be
turned against their inventors. They
do not stop TO think that their dominion
cannot be eternal and that it is i'm
possible for minority ofthe citizens of
the United States to retain, during
many years. the power to oppress and
outrage the majority. They do not
recognize the fact that, ere long, the
manhood of the nation will re-assert its
rights and the radical party with all its
ritiful partisanship and intolerance
and cant and tyranny will be swept
from power and remembered only as a
reproach. The ascendancy of any politi-
cal party in this country rests upon
tenure too fragile and uncertain for the
safe playing of such fantastic tricks as
the radicals are now enacting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-07
Here is the result of emancipation,

Here is the result of emancipation,
after thirty years trial in Jamaica, as
reported by the Colonial Standard:
THE fact is there, that we now pro-
duce Just less than one-ffth what we
did sixty years ago, and that, too, with
a larger present population and the
true causes are, that the laborers, hav-
ing been rendered intractable by mis-
chievous teachings, have Withdrawn
from the labor market, and, that
many have sought other means OF
living, and have realized a sort of
savage independence, beyond which,
their untutored nature teaches them
to wish for nothing; that considerable
numbers have become thoroughly de-
moralized, and live by depreciation, and
that many are still itaught to consider
the large proprietors as their natural
enemies, and will only work for them
when they cannot help themselves. The
Anti-Slarery reporter says that out OF
$4,000 people, 10000 only labor on
estates, and the 10000 are so inde-.
pendent that, according to the report OF
the Royal Commissioners, they work
only one-third of the time woich they
ought to devote to labor.1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-07

State Governncnt.
1fter March 4, 1867.
EXECUTIVE.
GorrRor-Arthur i. Boreman.
Seretary-John s. Witcher.
.iEditor7Joseph NJ. McWhorter.
TredsWer-Jacob II. Bristor.
.ittorRey Gearal-Thayer Melvin.
AGataRt Genedi--George w. Brown.
JUDICIARY, ....
Supr@e Court Of -4ppodls.
James II. Brown.
William A. Harrison.
Edwin Maxwell.
Circgits.
l. +. Ii. Caldwell.
III. John A. Ollie.
III. Thomas ". Harrison.
". Chapman J. Stuart.
Y. Robert Irvine.
VI. George Loomis.
VII. Vacancy.
VIII. William l.. Hindman.
TX. Nathaniel Harrison.
y. Ephraim b. Hall.
NJ. Edward c. Bunker.
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Peter G. Van Wrinkle.
Waitman L. Wiley.
MEMBERS L. 5. HOUSE or RgpREsENrA.
TINES.
Chester ID. Hubbard.
Bethuel NJ. Kitchen.
Daniel Polsley.