davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
Moe D.ssA ..sy y I.x.essex.

Great efforts have been made BY scien-
tihc men to discover some rule BY which
death may be infallibly indicated. For
years the French government has held ous
standing reward OF large amount o.
money TO any one who would discover
and communicates Q satisfactory test, other
than that Of actual decomposition, indics:
ted by the skin turning TO be black and
blue and green, which II conclusive on
tine subject; but In cold weather this may
not take place In many weeks. ana 70
keen the body 90 long would be inccove.
nIent and Questionable on several 20
counts. A method has recently Decn gIv,
en- to the French government when vi
probably take the prize. Ho'd : ntSSe
candle TO any porticn OF . 10y -
blister will soon rise; on pvnc
9iyes ont fiuId substance, oeatn nas nos
fsicn piscs n q emits air only, PEG.
SsctIv csrtsin that life has become sndreiy
.~tiTof. for which wo oner but ope reason
sn,ong others: In case Of actual death the
hiood1 "A congealed-ln sense, there ~ no
moisture, simply little air; this, beng
rarinsd under . flame, raises up che sdn;
II there u lie, the hame causes innamma.
tion, and nature, In, her ALARM. sends 10.
cressed material there for repairs, kind
Of Tiaivy fuid. and this, being sent t1ere
In sxcsss, causss the skin 70 re. lnsbu:
ity to feel the pulse or heart beat, cola
akin. or dew on . biz Of glass. none ot
these arc conclusive, ~ there mas peea
m when none OF these were ooserved.-
Rsus Lusssl q HsslA ~, lels
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
Chudhood.

Childhood Is beautiful for Its happiness;
for the madness Of Its Joys, and the revel-
ry ofits glee. for the pretty wildness Of
its unmingled laugh, for the heartiness
with which It gives itself up to the I'M
preston Of the moment, forgetting the
past and unantlcIpative OF the future.
How often does man In the journey Of life
pause on his weary way. and sighingiy
gaze on the Joys OF childhood, enjoying
them without tho malignlty OF envyl
On the worldly prosperous and rich. on
those whose cup runneth over, men look
too often with an evil eye, hating tho hap
piness which they desire; but the richest
man In the world ID not so happy ~ .
laughing child. And wherefore cannot
man be ss happy as child? Wherefore,
but nom want Of purity and from want
of falthf Sad rccollecti0ns press upon
the spirit. aud doubts. with q cloud-llke
density, darken the way Of life; SO that
when We are lifted up awhile by the light.
hcartedness OF transient gaiety s0mo.
what above the ordinary level Of the tenor
Of life, we look to the past, and there II
the darkness OF remorse; we look to the
future, and there ls the mist Of doubt and
fears; and sadly we sink down again,
nioralizlng on the vanity Of human Joys.
However, II we love Joy, and cannot have
It pure In ourselves, II Is something that
we can sympathize with It as It exists In
the sweet smiles and musical laughter OF
children, 80 the sight and thought b.
comes instructive to us; II II delight ana
It Is philosophy; It Is . looking-glass to
the mlnd-a moral lookinR-glass-s med.
itstive lOoking-glass, helping to correct
the deformlties It reveals. Il is mercifil
and considerate wisdom that thus arranges
our lot In life, minglIng the mass Of soci-
city, 30 that youth and manhood, child
hood and old age form ono community;
thus all are swectly dependent on each
other; and for the protection which ma
turity bcstows upon childhood, return
Is made by childhood In the lesson which
It teaches, and In the picturesque beauty
of It's moral character, which renders Il
30 delightful an object to contemplate.
so, mutual dependence and obligation
form the bond Of society and the pripci-
pie Of morals; and the dependence OF al
on the Supreme forms the basis OF devout
gratitude and the principle Of religion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
Winfer.

Again the low'ring cloud
forebodes the tempest loud,
And gloom DER the blue vault does cast;
And wailing winds prcsage
That's Winters gathering rage
All nature will lay bare In the blast.
Tho landscape lacks the green,
The meadows lose their sheen,
The songsters are silent In the grove;
And the husbandman grows palc'
And shudders In the gale, e,.,
while the mariner seeks shelter In the cove.
The herds move sad and slow,
The nocks arc clad Ia snow
Now. their owners will shelter provide.
Rut. the child Of want and care,
viii the wealthy with him share!
Or will Plenty with Poverty dividei
plcak 10 now the coly nook
nv the pleasant, placid brook,
Where the angler, In pastime, spent the day.
But, alas he may not sec
The humming. bird and bee
Return with the blossoms OF young May.
Though whitening winds may blow,
Vet viii youth with fcrvor glow,
Not caring for the future yet awhile;
And each happy. hopeful throns,
With mirth, and tale, and song.
The drcary days of Winter VIII besuhe'
The soldier will declaim,
Although armless or lame,
or the conflicts that hs shared In and saw;
And, with swelling breast, will tell
or the showers Of shot and shell
That vindicated Liberty and LAW.
The Jolly tar will boast
How he cruis'd from coast TO coast,
Upbearing the Red, White and Hue:
How, beneath the ocean wave,
was made the pirates crave,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
Agritn1taral
Root Rot in Sheep.

Ihave had some little experience In re.
gard to foot rot In sheep, which l will
give you. have quite often heard 1t re-
marked that Il was catching, and would
go from one flock to another; but think
Il Is not so. My flock was taken with II
this present fall. by careful examination
found the cause to arise wholly from
foul feet; and l commenced Mt once par
ing. their feet quite snug, and followed my
hand until went through the whole flock
of eighty. In the first place, the edges OF
their hoofs grow down, some Of them on
both sides, which leaves crevice or hol-
low place In each claw. This fills with
the yard dressing to such an extent rs to
become rs hard rs the hoof itself. As the
hOOf grows, the edges turn In, and this
foul matter is;conilned, which causes few
er in the foot. From this the feet swell,
the heel turns black. modification sets In,
they lose the use Ofthcir legs, and from
that II extends into the body, and finally
In some cases the sheep die. think 1t
would be for the interest of every farmer
to look to his flock every fall and sprin 7,
and see that their feet are not foul; and II
they are. pare them and put on spirits OF
turpentlne and blue vitriol.-.dugusia Fur
mer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
NUMBER 1.


In collection Of litsrary curioslties, In
one Of tho public libraries In Warrington
IN engraved fac-simile ofs private letter
written by Martha washingtou, during
her.husband's Arst term - President Of
the United States, while New York city
was tho seat Of tho federal government
The original autograph letter Itself ID said
to be- In the possession Of the Pennsylvs-
MIA Historical Society. The following u
soopy Of verbatim ct literatim ct punct-
ustim; from which It appears that the
dlstinEuished and cstimable lady who
wrote 1t, although one Of the best bred
danes Of the Old Dominion Of that Gay, -
well ss comeiy and graceful In person,
was somewhat illiter,te:-
New York October the 91d, l7ss.
Ny dear Fanny
have BY mrs Sims sent you . wstch it
y one ofthe cargo have 90 long mention
Cd to you, that was unexpected. hope u
such one a will please you-lt II OF the
newest fashion, II that has any Influence
on your tast the chain IL Of mr.. Lears
CUOO5iux nuu ouCu W ulIs Auauis VIC VIC.
presidents lady and those In the polite cir
Gle wear
mrs Sims will give you better account
OF the fashions than can-I live . very
dull life here and know nothing that pass
es In the town-I never goe TO any public
place-lndced I think am more like .
state prison than any thing else. there u
certain bounds set for me which must
not depart from-and as cannot doe as
like am obstinate and stay at home
great deal
The President set out this day week on
q tour to the eastward mr. Lear and ma
jor Jackson attended hlm-my dear chill
dren has had very bad colds but thank
god they are getting better my love and
good wishes attend you and all with you
remember me to mr. &mrs ]. Wn how Is
the poor chils-kiss marie send her too
little handkersheefs to wipe her nose
adue ! am my dear Fanny yours
most ahectionately
NJ. Washington.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
BIDDEFORD, ME-, FRIDAY
ys.trg.
a Chrtsfps,os Carol.

4 Chrisfssss Carol.
Gather around the Christmas Trcci
Have its branches been,
It's king of all the woodland scene:
for Christ. our King, Is born to-day,
Ills reign shall never pass away.
Chorus.
IIosanna, Hosanna,
llosanna In tho highest!
Gather Gather around around a., ,Ss Christina: cS.1. TTesi r,ss
Once the pride
Of the mountain side,
Now cut down to grace our Chrtstmas-tide:
For Christ from heaven TO earth came down,
To gain, through Death, nobler crown.
Hosanna, &c.
Gather around the Christmas Treci
Gather around the Christmas Tree!
Every bough
Bears n burden now
They are gins OF love for us, we trow;
For Christ IL born. His love To show,
And give good gins TO men below.
llosanna, &c.
Gather around the Christmas Treei
Gather around the Christmas Treei
Tapers bright
In the branches light,
Till our eyes all shine. at the goodly sight,
For Christ, our Light, IL born to-day,
Ills glory ne'cr shall fade away. .,
Ifosanna, &c.
Farewell to thee, o Christmas Treci
Farewell to thee, d Christmas Treei
Thy part l. done,
And thy gifts are gone,
And thy lights are dying one by one,
For earthly pleasures die to-day,
But heavenly joys shall last alway.
liosanna, &c.
Farewell To thee, q Christmas Tree,
Farewell to thee, u Christmas Tree!
Twelve months DER,
We shall meet once more,
Merry welcome singing as fyore:
For Christ now reigns, our Saviour dear,
And gives Us Christmas every yeari
Hosanna, IIosanna,
llosanna in the highestf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

TREE PROTECTOR.-A writer In n west
ern paper describes u new trec protector
which seems to cOmblnesone advantages
In guarding trees against mice, rabbits,
sheep. borers and sunscald. 1t consists
of common laths fastened side by side
with annealed iron wire. Several Of these
80 fastened may DC stood around tree
anA serve as complete protection. 1t Is
easily made and Is certainly worth q trial.
They can easily be taken down and as co.
sily set up. We recommend trial Of
this to our orchardlsts. Another writer
recommends making pieces of stove-plpc
six inches In length, but not locked, to
protect trees from mice. After IL Ia placed
round the tree It should be rotated a little
to sink into the ground and then locked.
II forms complete protection.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Semi-Weekly Line!

On and amer the 18th Inst. the fine
steamer piIgo and r,nnSSnn fIn. will
Leave Galts Wharf. Portland, every MONDAY
and THURSDAY, at O'Clock u. NJ, and leave
Pier n East River. New York, every MONDAY
aud THURSDAY. at3f.M
The D,rigo and Rranconia are fitted up with hne
accommodations for passengers, making this the
most eonveient and comfortable route for trav-
elers between New York and Maine.
Passage, In state Room. $500. Cabin passage,
A,OO Meals extra.
Goods forwarded by this limo To and from Mon
trsal, Quebec, Halifax, st. John, and all parts Of
Maine.
shippers are requested TO send their Freight to
the steamers rs early as p. 81. on the day that
they leave Portland.
Por Freight or Passage apply to
HENRY FOX, Gait's Wharf. Portland.
J. Y. AMES, Pier 3S East River. New York.
May ., 1865 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

Bankers must have their iitsis Jee.i.rtsiss 2. e
s.a. %s q q SSs S q ;Ssd IS sSds.s .:assss .
Wesssrn New York vas called spoa ~ ~ - ~
noss signed By NJ. 80 ~ -
irs.dsnt, who. afser :e.s,insE = e,essi{, nasssd,
!. 70 iSe csshi:s. sayias ~Slsusd y Ya,,, rcers.
tssts t ssis enough; ven taks u" .ss, ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
DAY & MURPHY,
Pir,i National Bank OF Biddeford.

The stockholders Of this Bank are requested
20 meet at their Banking Rooms on Tuesda ny
January ~, 1869. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, tor the
purpone OF electing Directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction or such business
ss shall legally come before them.
3v52 GEO. L. SMALL, CASHIER.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

'oh, my dear sir, rssld . poor suasrsr 70 den:
puiled out." .veey scny, air. said ths olnnaef.
I Sssss. I "A surs % s. nm lsn tns"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
A MYSTERIOUS SECRET.

SOMEBODY UP...To sum up, somebody
Tho sAw somebody who knew eNcrybosiy
used the curious little article called "Mi.
nerSa let" or that that never was. Solve u |!
Ladies', To insure your sex, enclose small lock of
hair, with stamp. for circular, Ia ktLOZA BLoZO-
DOM!,zA, Proprietor lock Box isS, Boston.
Mas. Don't fAll to obtain one. ly5t
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

Oysters.
frssh virsiaia Oystsrs, at o. 30 per gall.
20 cts. Per qs. ~
FREEMAN's OYSTER SALOON.
% Z % Main 81. Ssco.
Parties. Hotels, and Families supplied With
oystsrs ftssh from the shell, ct short notice,
I'll orders promptly alled.
,nf @AS'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
The Privileged Glass.


The following paragraph is going
the roands If cur exchanges
s.The General Government viii, on
the 1st Il July pay over S35, Cos, ,OOO III
gold. principal and Interest"
That is an item which viii bear
thought. We claim TO be country
founded upon the doctrine Of equality
for ali. We claim TO have no privi-
legged classes. But what Go we see :?
The great nlass of our people can get
nothing but legal tenders for their
debts. The farmer takes them for his
produce, the Iaborer for his work; the
merchant for his goods +; the soldier
for his pension. Debts contracted
even in gold between individuals, le-
gal tenders are full satisfaction. But
there are peopIe-a few peop!e-who
won't take legal tenders they must
have something better-forty per
cent better, They must have gold,
although it is not nnN' Il circulating
medium. The people must be taxed
to buy them gold. Like ''Shylock," ;"
they claim it IS $50 dominated in the
bond" Gold they are entitled to fol-
their interest, and gold they will have
Happy bendholders Fortunate
privileged class Their bonds, bought
with legal tenders at fifty cents on the
dollar, must be paid in hetter cprren
i cy than the farmer gots fer his wheat
or the laborer for his toll.
This systafn of draining the country
of gold quarterly, or -scmi-annually
to satisfy the rapacity of a privileged
cless, is to be.cQptinuod indefinitely
the bond-holder's policy PREVAILS
They don't want the debt pain, as
falls due, in legal tenders. O,fno
they want it to stand as n pHrmanen
institution, with its Interest, whic
every sixteen years amounts to d
: much as the principal. Viii the pei
pie consent to this Will they a
ways be "hewerslOf wood and draw
3 ers of water'' for privileged class ?
Cincinnati Enquirer. - -. p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
The National Debt.

The national debt amounts to 81
5OO,OOO,OOo.
1t cost the holder 81, ,250, ,000,0 900. q
The party in power would pay itin
gold, dollar. for dollar. = .--'o'.'.'
They would give the bondholder a
currency different from and better
than that used by the people.
Specie for the money lender and pa
per for for the masses is the end OF
their financial. policy.
a discrimination so palpable ard
unfair.is an Insult to the popular sense
OF justice. 4 .sra b ,-l-sf- E.. -.-
By the terms of the act of issue the
greenbacls are made legal tender fol
all debts, public and private. except
duties on imports, and Interest on the
public debt. .41E :
Even the soldiers of the Republic
accepted paper money as the price o
their tolls and hardships.
Is the patriotism of cash wortl
more than that which fights anC
bIeeds. and dies? -,-F -. .
Labor receives its wages in paper
the products Of the farm, the goods o
the merchant, professional! fees, al
| prices of value among the people, ar
paid in paper.
IF that kind of money is good fo
the masses, good to buy all thirgf
from the sweat OF Iahor 10 the blood {
valQr, why should it not be good fc
the redenptien-of the Federal fsecuri
ties ? .-.a...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

ScnEFEEs OPERA HoUsE.-Wc take pleas
nre in announcing that Stessrs w. Grant
and Halpin viii give an entertainment at
the Opera House on Friday evening next,
July 10TH They win give recitations from
Shakespeare and the Poets, and are said to
| be elocuionists of rare powers, Accompa-
| nying them is SIR. T, w. KEENE, who was
SO popular with our citizens last winter when
here with the Dugan troupe. II is announ-
ced that in order to make the entertainment
the more pleasing and varied, each chsrac
ter represented viii be dressed in sppropri
ate and elegant costume. We predict fol
the gentlemen a liberal patronage, and 70
the public pleasing and interesting enter
tainnlent. o.. ...Is - s.-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
. lAnother Outrage.

From the Augusta (Ga3 CORstitntiOnAlist, JuneSsl
The people of the Eerthwin prob
abIy never know, as they cannot fully
realize, all. the frightful and inhuman
tortures inflicted upon the South at
the hands of military satraps. Our
attention has been called to case
quite as fragrant as that Of the Colum-
bus prisoners. ;srg sV
1t seems that aboutsi six weeks ago a
Federal soldier was killed at Warren
ton. in this State. Ma clue, so far as
we can ascertain, has yet been afford
ed to detect the perpetrators of this
violence. But the military authOri-
ties-those fine gentlemen sent here
to preserve order and protect the in
nOcent-asSumed full knowledge OF
the case, and without cegnizance ut
law ans, without the feeble show OF
affidavits from any party or parties
Whatsoever, arrested n peaceable and
iDofTensive citizen OF WaTTentOn by
the name oil Cody. This gentleman
was hustled off to MilledgVlIie with
manacles on his ankles and wrists.
While thus chained and in dungeon,
he was brutally attacked by four or
| five soldiers, who had been imprisOn-
| cd in the same apartment for trivial
! noisdenlRafIors.,. These soldiers set
uDon him because they deemed him
| TO be the slayer of one uf their COM
| rades. AS their superiors. did not
! give the unfortunate man. a chance ts
! excuIpate himself, neither did these
! base underiings allow himthe charity
of a doubt. One of them kicked him
in the mouth, leaving a hideOus cash
upon his lip, and Mr.. Cody was final
" saved from fatal consequences
through this rescue Of a sergeant o
the guard. - ,F
A military commission was theT
designated for his trial at Miiledge
Vile, and one Days notice given o
the time to Mr.. COdy's counsel, UpoI
repairing to &tilledgeVilie the coQnse
was informed that the order for tria
had been revoked and -Atiauta sub
stituted tor MiiledSeViile.
The trial took place one hundre
and twenty miles from the re5idenc
of the prisuaer, and occupied twenty
one DAYS, during which time MI
u Cody was marched from his cell 10 III
court chained like a felOn at his anklt
and wrists.
Now mark the sequel: After q
abrupt seizure mattreaJment, Whe
| manacled, by Federal soldiers; traa
portatIon and imprisonment remo'
from his residence, ii tedious ulaI 8 n
the degrading handouts OF : condemn
:, ed criiniuAl-he was allowed TO G
h0nieward fully acquitted OF Il
charge against him.
c FhEre is not az INNOCENT man
ise-Jrsri2 who - rot ii8bie 70 =. sitAi!.
fate. Viii ti4e- peopit III the aOFi
?, abet-sn,! encourage Inc tlgF Isl jlun
q ..tf,in -,,E tEt. South p II so, t-rey EEs
twcti shuGGor for ti-~;r own fate, Tilf
- tyrsfupy has exhausted it+aIT u!leD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT For The
.l.a.- CAMPAIGN.
ONLY sEvENTY-FIvE CENTS.

We viii sendttu STARK Co. DENocRAr
till after The November election for 20 cents
Let our friends forward the names aad
cash AT once.
This IS an important period in Tie history
of our country. No time should be lost in
spreading the political truth. Cur govern
ment must be rescued from is enemies or
liberty is gone. Let every good man and
true American citizen do his duty in the
great contest apprJsc hing. FatternOt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
TuE sApsApAniILA DloeERs OF YuoArA

The SARsAPARILLA DIGGERs OF YUoATAN.
This singular set of people are descended
from the ancient .Aztecs OF Southern Mexi-
co, and still retain some of the peculiarities
which Stephens aud Prescott gave of their
ancestors. Dr.. J. C. Aver S Co., employ
. small army of them in digging Sarsapa-
I1lla root. Provided with narrow spades,
coil of rope, and bsgof water, they are
ready for the forest where the wild banana
furnishes them food, and Il ick-!0ayed trees
I their only shelter. Few of those VINO tiud
themselves rqiuvcnsled by this product,
/ know how much they are Indebted to the
toll Of these hunSle !abOrers, who dig health
| for thousands Of Doctor Ayers patrons
while they sometimes lose their own.-Bos
roS COMMERCIAL .- ... s.'--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

4 rich farmer of Calais, Me-, aged
sixty-fve, recently married. n second
wife who is only nineteen years of
age. y daughter BY his first wife Is
forty years old, and her daughter aged
twenty is about to be married. Thus
there is a child who is tWenty-one
years Older than her mother, and a
grandmother who is year younger
than her granddaughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

JUsT think oft !-eighty-one negro
members in the House Of Representa-,
tives of South Carolina. Imagine the
effect on hot day, (such as South
Carolina often has, with q 'heated de-
bate and closed do0rs.-Aie,e York
Dag Book.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08


Observation-Disclosures Ms.-on Sabbath
morning, June 28th, by the Rev. j. n
Bray, Mr.. Joseph. Briggle, Jr.. and Miss
Jane, daughter. of Mr. John Williams, all
of Stark cotnty, Chic.
ESHREFFLER YOUNG. - On the Cd
inst, by Rev. P. Hcrbruck, Mr.. Isaac D.
.Shreffier, of Northumberland county, Pa,
to Miss Mary E. Young, of Stark county.
HOAG-STUDER.-On the 4th inst, by
the same, Mr.. Peter Hoag, to Miss Eliza=
beth stQder 90 $50 1900
MOTZ-SHIVE.-By Rev. Ahram Mil
Ter, at his residence in UniontoWn, onsthe
18Th inst, Mr.. Calvin Motz, of Summit 10
Miss Elizabeth EShivc, of Portage county,
Ohio.
SHOEMAKER - 8IEILER..--- By tho
! same, on the 2Ist inst, at the residence OF
Mr.. William Trump, hear Louisville, Ohio,
Mr.. Frederick Shoemaker, to Miss Amelia
4Ieiler, both Of Stark county, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

THE corner stone OF the new Reformed
church in Louisville, Ohio, under the Pas
-1Cal cafe Of Rev Abrn Miller, win be laid
on Sunday the 12th of July, services TO COM
mence at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in the German
and 'Eaglish language, when a large attend
anco is expected. 4, 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
Central Committeeman.

The following gentlemen were found TO
be elected Central Committee for the ensu-
ing year.
Paris Township, J, p FRoEyi, Wash
ing;on, Peter Eescrai; Lexington, J. =.
Wilson; MaTihdrougk, Iohn Bryun; NimL
shilcu, Josesh Gachaite; OSuBnUrg, J. u.
3tlicl; Sanity, W. r. Knots; Pike, Br. G.
T. WGi.er, Canton, WIN. 4. Lynch: rlair,
levi Mckinney: iES,, Edward Berry
JACKSON, Johu- lI5nn,-r; Perry, :. H. Is
iep; Bc,lirhlnl, JohH L.ow; Sugar icci,,
Il. J. MsFauea; Trso2rawas, J. ". Oaor
IN, Lawrence, Geo. ). NCCaljeH.