davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17


WAITING FOR HER HUSBAND-HE
WILL mott BE ON THE CARS TO DAY.
We have lately been made acquaint-
ed with one of the saddest and at the
same time one of the most singular
cases that it has ever been our duty TO
chronicle. When the war COM
menced there lived on Vine street an
honest, industrious German family
who supported themselves by keep
ing a notion store. When Sumpter
was fired on the husband at once
enlisted in the army as q private,
and by his distinguished ability and
bravery was soon promoted to the
command of his company Not once
had he been home since the war
began. At last he wrote to his wife
that he had received a "leave of
absence" and would certainly be
home on the following Thursday,
and he wanted her to meet him at
the train. The next day, instead of
starting for home, the battle Of Get
tysburg was fought, and he was
among the slain. The news of his
death came, and since that time the
devoted wife has been crazy, and still
expects her husband on the train,
and by day and by night-in all kinds
of weather-she stands in the mid
die of the crossing in front of her
house, looking in every direction for
the approach of him who will never
come again. Often she will call on
the Mayor and other city authorities
to have officers detailed to go and
watch "that train,n TO see If her
husband is not coming. This strange
conduct has lasted for almost six
wears, and the grief and troubles Of
the poor woman have been so great
that she has turned prematurely gray,
and, although under 80 years OF age
she has the appearance of very old
person. .-C Cincinnati Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
WHOLE NO. 27S7
The Ruased Shirt Canvass.
[Frun the Indiana MIseellanr.l


In 1912, Joseph Chapman (the same
who, despairing Of the success Of his
party, was a6mOnished to Acrow,
Chapman, crow ~ and Thomas Wal
pole, Wing lawyer, who then re-
sided in Greenfield, were opposing
candidates for the State Senate.
Walpole had been in the Senate,
and Chapman in the House Of Rep
resentatives. The Senatorial District
was composed of the counties Of Han
cock and Madison. The canvass be-
came warm The candidates stumped
the District together. WalpOle was
neat in his apparel, and wore ruffied
shirts. Chapman was peculiarly
slovenly in his appearance. In those
days the Democrats charged the
Wings with being the ruff1ed shirt
gentry. By this they made many
votes among the yeomanry of the
. country. Upon this charge, Chap
man rung the changes well against
Walpole, as they met upon the stump
from time to. time, often pointing to
the ruffies on his bosom as eyid nee
of the truth of the charge.
They had spent some two weeks in
Madison county, speaking every day
except Sunday. All this time Chap
man had not changed his linen, and
it became so much soiled that even
he could not endure it any longer.
He told WalpOle one evening that
he would be under the necessity Of
going home in order to get a clean
shirt, ,aand could not be with him the
next day. Walpole objected, and
proposed to lend him one. Chapman
said, ''that will not do. Your shirts
have ruffies on them. and you know
/ that am fighting the ''ruffiedf shirt
/ gentry" Walpole replied, ''You can
button your double-breasted vest over
the bosom and hide the ruf11es." He
consented, and the next morning put
on one of Walpoles shirts. That day
it was Chapman's turn to speak first.
In his speech he reiterated the
charge of ''ruffied shirt gentry"
and pointed TO the ruffies prOtrudlng
from WalpOle's bosom. When he
closed his speech, Walpole arose, and
with great indignation referred to the
abuse he had received from Chapman
during the canvass for wearing ruff
! fled shirts. Said he, ''FellOw-citi-
zens, ] do wear ruffied shirts you
see them now on my bosom. l am
an honest man. do not try to con-
rceal them. abhor a hypoerite.-
2 What character is so much dispised
as tlE=s of a hypOerite? This dishOn-
est hypoeritical opponent of mine
has been abusing me from day 20 day
J for wearing ruffied shirts, and have
borne it patiently, refusing to expose
/ his hypocrisy. / will expose him
now, and prove to you that he wears
ruffied shirts as well as L. At that
moment he caught hold os Chapman's
vest, as he sat near him, and tore it
open, when out popped handful of
ruffies. At this the audience raised q
| tremendous shout. Chapman was so
much surprised and confused that he
did not dare to get up and confess
that he had ON WalpOle's shirt. The
trick gained several votes for Wal
pole.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17


A CORRESPONDENT, of the Boston
Journal speaking of Queen Victoria,
saws: "As q Sovereign she is the
hardest worked woman in England
Her official duties usually commence
at seven o'clock in the morning, one
hour before breakfas Wherever she
is, dispatches are sent daily in by
messengers, who ride in first-class cars
bearing what are called baskets. The
papers from all the Departments are
submitted to her. These baskets are
dark morocco boxes about q foot in
length. These are sent from Downing
street, the Admiralty, the Home De-
partment, the Head of the Army, &c.
Each basket is locked by the Minister
who sends it. a card hanging from
the inside contains the name of the
Minister. Every train to Windsor,
Balmoral, and Osborne, carries mes
sengers with these boxes. The Queen
and the Minister alone can unlock
them. All these documents have to
be read by them, for she signs nothing
which she does not read. Every bill,
act, treaty, document, petition, or
paper requiring her name, are subject
to her personal attention. Her Majes-
ty is admitted to be one of the best
business women in the kingdom.
Each days business is finished before
the day closes. Usually the messen-
ger waits and takes the basket, locked
by her Majesty, back to the Minister
from whom it came. The Queen holds
a ready pen and carries on her person.
al correspondence, which is very
large. She pays her own postage like
any lady in the land. She has always
given personal attention to her chill
dren, and their religious training has
been the object of much solicitude and
care. Her 1ayorite pastime at Balmo-
raj is among the poor, the lowly and
the sick, with whom she talks, reads,
prays, and leaves medicine, food,
money, and little tokens of her re-
card y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
EGAB NOTICE.

Ito Almena A. Patterson, WIDOW Of John
Patterson, 6ec'd. and George Nichols and
Mar1e his wife, residing IN the State Of Indi--
ana; D9ns Alien and Susan his wife, and yo--
siah Patterson, residing In the State Of WIS
consint H0oeTt SheefeT and EIvira his wife,
residing In the state OF Michigan: Charles
Patterson residing In the state OF illinois,
and Edward J. Patterson, residing in the
State OF California, heirs-at-lav OF Harriet
Patterson. decd. You are hereby notified
that Simon Miller. Administrator OF Harriet
Patterson, decd, on the I'd day of January
1852 fled his petition in the Probate Court
OF TrumbUn County, Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate Of said decd. Is insuffi-
cient to pay her debts and the charges OF ad-
ministering her estate. That she died ssiz-
ed In fee simple Of one undivided tenth part
OF tract OF land, situate in Newton Town
shin Trumbun Co, Ohio, adjoining lands Of
a LT,ddrsu I5raheFss : heirs. Ira Hine and Others
Containing 1O95< acres with the appurtenan-
ces: that James Patterson has purchased the
dover estate Of said widow in said land. that
the above named persons with James Patter-
son, Myron Patterson, and Charlotte Brown,
as her beirs-st-law, hold the next estate
Of inheritance in said .undlyi ided tenth part
Of said land. The prayer Of said petition is,
for an order 70 said Admir-. TO sell said undi-
Vidsd tenth OF said premises, subject to said
dover estate, for the payment OF the debts
and oharge1 afDresaid. sfLnN - -
Said petition is for hearing on the lst day
Of April next, at y O'Clock, noon stH
SIMON MILLER, Admir-
of the estate Of Harriet Patterson. deed.
March o Acc1-4ts n n ~.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

Every farmer ought to have one or
more boxes ready in which he can
raise early plants, such as cabbage to-
matoes, and early salads. By having
a box eighteen inches, (the size Of any
old widOw-sash that can be had for a
small amount, and making. bed of
fresh long manure, eighteen to twenty
inches high, and setting the box on
this manure with one end six inches
higher than the other, and filling six
inches of wood mOULd mixed with
some rich, loamy soil, early cabbage,
tomatoes and other plants will repay
handsomely for a small outlay.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
Dox'r STAY LATE TONIGHT.

The hearth Of home Is beaming
With rays OF rosy light;
And lovely eyes are cleaning,
As falls the shades Of night;
And whilethy steps are leaving
The circle pure and bright.
A tender voice, half grieving,
Says, don't stay late tonight"
The world in which thou movest,
Is busy, brave and wide;
The world Of her thou lowest
Is at the ingle side;
She waits for thy warm greetings
Thy smile is her delight;
Her gentle voice entreating,
Says, don't stay late tonight"
The world, cold, inhuman,
VIII Spurn thee, If thou fall;
The love OF one poor woman
Outlasts and shames them all;
Thy children will cling around thee;
Let fate be dark or bright;
At home no shaft will wound thee,
Then, don't stay late tonight"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

NOVEL WAGON.-A spring wagon
has been invented by a gentleman in
Mayslick, Kentucky, which he pro
poses to run without any kind Of
animal or steam power. He has
already perfected q small model,
which runs up or down hill very
rapidly. The power is received from
an immense eoiled steel spring, which
will run for half an hour without
being wound up. In going up hill
the spring exhausts itself, but in
going down hill it winds itself up.
The inventor claims that he can
carry very heavy loads over any efdi-
nary road.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
The CHRONICLE.
WAITING FOR THE SPRING.
From once a Week.

lrrom once week.
As the breezes stir in the morning,
A silence reigns in air;
Steel-Dlue the heavens above me,
MoveleSs the trees and bare;
let unto me the stiffness
This burden seems to bring
Patience! the earth is waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
Strong ash and sturdy chestnut,
Rough oak and poplar high,
Stretch out their sapless branches
Against the wintry sky.
Even the guilty aspen
Hath ceased her quivering,
As though she. too. were waiting,
Waiting For the Spring
Istrain mine cans tn listen,
II haply where | stand,
But one stray note of music
May sound in all the land.
"Why art thou mute, o, blackbird?
o, thrush, why dost not sing?
Ah, surely they are waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
Oh, heart! thy DAYS are darksome:
Oh. heart! thy nights are drear;
But som shall streams of sunshine
Proclaim the turning year.
Soon shall the trees be leafy.
Soon every bird shall sing:
Let them be silent waiting,
Waiting for the Spring.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
WESTERN RESERVE SEMINARY
AT
WEST FARMINGT0N, OHIO.

HTHE Winter Term Of this institu-
i ton begins Dec, Ist, 1865. The Semina-
~ is in a prosperous condition. and affords
superior advantages to youths of both sexes
desiring a good, thorough education. The
Institution Is furnished with Philosophi-
Anatomical Plates. Maps, Globes, &c, and a
Cabinet Of Minerals. "a
Boarding So 80 to 500 per week, and rooms
for self boarding at low rates. Boarding
Halls are being erected which viii afford rare
advantages to those wishing to board them
selves. Tuition, Common English. So 90. -
,--ss = A. n. CRAFT, Principal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
when a faro estabIisbment in !

When faro establishment in New
York was recently pulled" one of
the players, whose occupation was
that of a white-washer, on SEEING the
police come in, called out somewhat
ostentatiously to the proprietor: "Say
boss, where's the old woman gone to
/ want to get my money for doing
them eeilin's, and be off," Unluck-
lily, however, fer this cute negro, the
ceiling happened to be a particularly
grimY one, and he had to accompany
the rest of them to the cells.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

THE Spring and Summer EXami-
nations viii be held as follows: Warren,
Aaareh 18th, Warren, March 9Th; Newton
Falls, April 5th; Paynes Corners. April 9Th !;
rem, May LIST. Warren. June q. Applicants
will provide themselves with slate and PEN
cils, also with eX=ct change TIL three cenis)
for the payment Of them GUAR fee and post-i
age. ~ sByordcr of, the Board, rIsi4
GEO. 4. HUNTER, Clerk
Warren, March =. ls69-3mr ,--s5s % =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
CHElRIFF's SALE.

~ HERItFS SALE. ="
OThe state Of Ohio, Trumbull County, IS.
Gideon strOck, In Trumbull m,ul
Anthony Hardman, ct. al ~
Byvirtue Of an order OF sale fSsued out OF
the Court of Common Pleas OF TrIlmbull
County Ohio in the above named case to
me directed and delivered, / have levied on
and shall expose 20 public sale at the south
door of the Court House in the City Of War
rem, Ohio on Saturday, the soth day Of March.
A. D.. 1858, between the hours OF and 3
O'Clock. p. m, Of said day, the following des-
cribed real estate to-wit: Situate In New
ton Township, in said County of Trumbull,
and State OF Ohio and known as being sub
division Of Lots No. one ID and nineteen Qs
in Great Lot 40. fifty-four f5i) said to con-
tain 40-I00 acres of land. Appraised under
former order, at $780, Terms Cash. a-
.-t Isl --r' rs. NJ. LAIRD, Sheriff.
NJ. Sutlff, Pitts Attorney.
Sheriffs once, Warren, Feb. Il, ls69-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

TDDINGS & MORGAN, Dealers in Sta
II pie sud Fancy Dry Goods Carpets, Mat
tInlrs dF1oor on Cloths, window Shades
and fxfErea Tea, Coffee, &C. They keep con-
Etantly on hand, large and full assort-
and fashionable styles, and ofier them for
sale At the lowest prices In the market.
Jan. 9, 1867. --..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

1t is estimated that, taking the aver
age of passengers now carried to Cali
fornia by the Isthmus route at 800
per head, will pay the Pacific. road
$40. 900, 900. Add to this the receipts
for freight, and some idea will be OBJ
tanned of the probable character of
the investment. u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

ESEATE of Mary Herring, decd.
HINotice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed as Exeeu--
tor on the estate OF Mary Herring, decd,
late OF Liberty Township, Trumbun Co, o.
raw JOEAFHAE EEEFER, Adm-r. =
Liberty, March 3, 1S59-3ts --'f T .'..llr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
REMARKS

BY P. S. DONELsoN.-ON THE OCCA-
SION OF THE DEATH OF MISS MOL
LIE CHRISTY.-A PUPIL OF THE
OHIO WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
FEBRUARY 6, 1869.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

PUNCH says that women who make
up their faces, deceive themselves, if
they think, by so doing, they are
more likely to tempt men to make up
their minds. @
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
A DOIPHTJS CRFTER- nes

a UULFHlb VhhIEKs DeaIerI 10
viz Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, NioIins,
Guitars, ,Accpfdeons Clanonetts Flutes Fifes
Drumn P7kno-spreads. Piano-stools. Sheet
music Musie-bOoks, Violin Strings Guitar
Strings, &C. ke. Store near Mahoning De
OF, Warren, Ohio - l.~ Feb. l7-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

About one hundred refugees from
Cuba arrived at Baltimore on the
steamer Cuba
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

The Wisconsin Senate eoncurred in
ratifying the constitutional amend
mert
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
JAIL NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN question OF New Jail will be submit
Ted to the qualified electors of Trumbul Co,
At the April Election in 1863. Those who are
in favor of a New Jail viii vote Fes, and
those opposed will vote No.
By order of o. X. WoLCoTT,l
80 Ai-l L. A. REED, SCo. CONS.
IL PAYNE
JAS d. KENNEDY, County Auditor.
Warren. Ohio, March i, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
UT8ITTIEsFT ADAMS. Sire a

w Life Insurance Agent, warren, Ohio,
Merchandise and other property insured in
the best Companies, on favorable terms !;
Farm property, Isolated Dwellings, and their
furniture insured for one, three and five
yearL Once in Ncconbs and Smiths block.
II n. DAWSON, Mayor of the Ineor-
IL porSted Viilnge OF Warren, o., and also
Justice q The Psaee in and for said Village,
justices 0f the Peace. Mayor regular court
ever Monday morning from 70 y O'Clock
Nov. Lth-H GO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

L(tenders bis professional service 10 the
room, over Park & Chew sStone-Stiles block
Hours, from 10 10 Il, q. m, and TO 8 p. m.-
Residence, corner OF High and Chestnut StS.
Nov. q, te6z-Iys
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
nR. M. D. H0SIER. Surpeon Den-

Otist, Newton Falls, Ohio. Patronage so
hcired, Satisfaction Rraranteed-sTrH He also
keeps drst class JeEelry store, for the sale
and repair OF Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &C.
The lowest prices n the county In each de
partment.l LIZ ~ Y Nov. =. lSos-tl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17
No. 97FIFTHAvENUE,


PITTSBURGH, PA.
P. DUFF, Author OF Dufrs System Of Book
keeping, PRESIDENT.
Established twenty-eight years, having
educated many thousands Of Merchants,
Bankers and Accountants in the United
States and Canadas in the most perfect
class instruction, and Is now the first Col
lege in America 20 Introduce the new i'm
portant improvement of combining that
class instruction with comprehensive exer-
else in
REAL BUSINESS.
BY WM. H. CHARLES p and ROBERT p.
DUFF, all experienced business Account
ants, each having kept books in extensive
firms, giving our students the rare opportu-
nifty OF becoming at once practical Account
ants. -DUFF'S new system Of Merchants,
Manufacturers, National Bank, Railroad
and Private Bankers
EEPTNG
Splendidly printed in colors by HARPER &
BROTHERS, New York, pp. 400. Crown
vo., $S,75. Postage Csc. The only work con- !
tanning National Bank and Private Brokers
accounts. No other work Of the kind has
been so unanimously and emphatically rec
commended by the press, by business men, !
by teachers, and by those who have been 1
educated from it. See our new Circular, con- 4
tanning also fac simile Of WA. n. DUFF'S !
First Premium PenmansEip. Medals. &C.
Mailed free by 4 P. DUFF q son.
Principals Z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

w.D. HALL. FL. xAcKEY.
HALL & MACKEf, Manufacturers
ncf Harness and dealers in Saddlery
Hnrdware, Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags,
Whips. Horse Blankets, Saddles and Fancy
saddleIY, No. s. Market Street, -Wsrren, o
Maya. l5eTsN.EE .4A gfIaU FcA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-03-17

THE CAPTAIN OF A SHIP TAKEN SICK
AND HIS VESSEL BROUGHT FROM
CALCUTTA TO THIS PORT BY HIS
WIFE.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-01

The VALUE OF SMALL. INvG5rse>,ts. -
HE great value of some Of th sHallesi
Inventions is strikiagly illnag,-tad il
he success of the Bag Fastener, re
Gently patented by Charles NJ. Nye, III
the First Ward of this City. Ii is
DULY three months since the issue o.
the pateut, and he has already receiv
cd case orders foy over 100000 Of The
Fasteners, aud several offers Of $40, 00O
ior the patent which he declines. He
has established factory capable OF
turning out $4,000 of the articles pei
lien. The Fastener consists merely o.
i couple of small leather straps uni ted
by central buckle One customer il
Philadelphia orders them by the ten
Thousand and says they save him $50 "a
day in cash. A man can securely
lasten dozen bags of grain in the
time that it ordinarily takes to tie II
single bag. The miilers like the i'm
provement, and it is coming into an
extensive use.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-01

RaS" We have been very much pain
ed to notice the rapid increase among
very respectable ladies III the cities, OF
The practice of painting the face.
ormpriy confined to the street walkers
of the low class. The habit appears t.
have begun at Washington, and from
thence has crept up gradually, until i
has become firmly established. II yol
feel any doubt about it, an inquiry al
any drug store will satisfy on that the
demand for carmine comes from theii
most respectable lady customes. Pear
powder has long been used and still il
in connection with carmine, so that
the whole complexion is false. 1t i,
risky business now to try to kiss Il
pretty woman, for these paints are
poisonous,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-01

EsaS" Our poor have been favored
this winter by nature, in giving MS smell
mild and genial weather There has
been scarcely day in which all kinds
of work could not be carried on Just as
well as in summer or fall 1t has be, n
fortunate on more accounts. When
the winter commenced ii ere were a
very large number buildings being
constructed which the mild weather has
enabled the mechanics to complete OF
to carry the work forward. This ha>
been a benefit both to the owners and
the merchanics. The farmers have
also been able to work in their fields
nearly every day, and We are told that
Il vast amountof work has been done III
carting mari, manure, etc, SO that &
larger harvest than usual may be ex-
pected next summer. While the ground
has been bare great part ofthe winter,
the weather has not as yet been suffi.
GENTLY severe to injure the grain crops.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-01

LIBRARY HALL The new iron seats
for this hall arrived last week, and a
force of workmen are now busy in fns
teniue them % the floor, The uphol
suering, papering, etc, Is now nearly
completed, and but little now remains
to be done, except the arranging of the
stage appliances.
Our people, or those who have visit
ed the Hall. are agreeably surprised at
the wonderful nprovements that have
been made, and feel justly proud of
the g. institution, which, perhaps, for
beauty, has few superiors in the coun-
try.
The painting, frescoing, ETC., by Mr..
G. A. Reinhard, an employee of Capt.
Ryder-is admired by all, and we doubt
whether this part of the work can be
equalled anywhere.
The centre of the building-nnder
the dome supports large circular tube.
with which it is intended to illuminate
the Hall, and leaving an unobstructed
view Oh the entire room from the gal
lery to the stage.
The grand opening takes place on
Wednesday evening, and from the
large number of tickets already sold,
we are sure full and select "udiencr
will be present to give welcome to
the ladies and gentlemen who are to
sing on the occasion. An advertise
ment in our paper gives the names of
the artists, who are celebrated for theii
musical qualities.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-01

Rag@ The following were elected off
GERS of the State Temperance Associa-
ton.
President IS. i. Ransom.
Vice Presidents-James F. Rushing,
John w. Hazelton, Il. 5. Kennedy,
Daniel Haines, Rev. J. I. Crane.
Recording Secretary-F. Devereaux,
Treasurer-H. b. Howell.
Eoard of Managers-Rev. $. r.
Snyder, E. r. Bullock, Esq, N. p.
Potter, Esq, Rev. j. b. Kennedy
Jams Williams, Esq, VIM. Robins,
Esq, Rev. d. Ewell.