davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
REPLEVIN FOR A CORPSE.

From the Cincinnati COmmercia..1
The body OF William Hall, the old man who
fell dead day before yesterday on Twelfth
street, was identified yesterday by his son,
William q. Hall. He was from Plerceville, Ind
where ne leaves SIX children Early yesterday the
to take 1t to Pierceville for lnterment Later in
the day he learned that HabIg, the city under
taker, on Sixth street. who had taken charge OF
the corpse, had bill OF $40, which, Mr.. habg said
must be paid.
There was c0nsloeraDle controversy on tniS
bill until late at night, when the son procured
from Squire True writ OF repievin for his
fathers body.
Constable Green was intrusted with the docu-
ment, and 1t was duly served. The body will prob
ably be taken home to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
THE CHARITY COAL.
THE CHARITY COAL
General BarlOw's Explanation ON be-
half OF Mr. Atwood.
LEN0x, Berkshire county, Mass. August o. 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
find in the HERALD OF Saturday the following
paragraph
THE CHARITY
The investigation by tue Comm oners OF Charities
the contractor for the delivery Of the charity coal TO he
o % @ s saaeea Te sy sos
show that the CHARGES OF Captain Phhpps were we'll
ton The counsel the accused General carlow has
addressed letter 10 President anbeer conceding that
client willing to settle with the Commissioners
that basis President Lambeer has prepared his report
Board on Monday next
This statement does a great injustice to Mr.. At
wood, which beg that you will correct. The in.
vesttgation is not completed, but next Wednesday
has been named, subject to the engagements OF
Mr.. Laimbeer and the counsel for the city, Tor
continuance OF the testimony. 1t is not true that
Mr. Atwood or hts counsel have conceded that
only 1,6OO pounds to the ton were delivered.
simply proposed to the commissioners that, as it
was q serious Inconvenience to Mr.. Atwood to he
investigation the undisputed amount OF coal re-
ceived should oe paid for leaving the question Of
whether the loads were of full weight to be deter
mined when the investigation was concluded.
In my note making this proposal emphatically
excluded the idea OF any admission of the truth OF
the complaints against Mr.. Atwood, but, on the
contrary, named day for the next hearing 1t is
not for me TO speak as to the effect OF the test-
mony on the minds OF the Commissioners.
can only say, for myself, that the testimony has
proved without contradiction that MIR. Atwood
delivered the coal at the same weight at which he
bought ana paid for it, and that am thoroughly
satisfied that he has acted with entire integrity,
has delivered full weight Of coal, and that no jury
would hesitate a moment in giving him verdict
for the whole amount OF his claim.
the effect that the investigation is not closed, and
that have not conceded tnat short weight was
delivered, and that have not proposed to settle
FRANCIS G. BARLOW
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
quality than hal. grade above or below the

quality not more than halt grade above below the
grade quoted. The sales were
Consumpuon ............. IL! zio
speculauOn. ......-''-...s..'....
FOR future delivery Oasis low middng the sales have
been follows = Saturday evening after O'Clock
September. 600 bales at is 9i6c. 100 at 10 l9ssc;
October, 600 at lb 7lec.; L400 at IS l6s2c;
December, 200 at l67sc: January 100 at l6kc
TOTAL. 5000 bales To-day up to two r. M.-Au-
gust 200 bales a. i6c 200 at l6 l332c notice this
week i0 at lS5sc. no notice till l7th LOO short notice
18th. at l6Ac; September 1000 at 6ac GOO at 10 lg &c.
loo at i6,fe G~at 10 s,2c 3o at i6c 100 at 10 ls2c
e l5s2c 200 at IG 7lec at 10 ss2e 500 is 7l6c
SStobss igo iS 7ssc At iszc 900 il Is.Ssc
loc, l6 lSlc 100 at l6Sc 200 at lis2c so at
I66l6c 100 at IS 800 at zoo at Is 9s2c,
800 at l6c 100 at 10 7S2c November 800 at l6 7i6c 100
at 10 5l6c 800 at 6c 100 ut l6 5S2c December 100 ut
l6Sc. March 100 at 10 l3 l6c Total 1850 bales Grand
total, 230J bales Receipts at the ports were toll
ows:-dalveston. "A bales; New Orleans S2 Mobile 80;
Savannah, III Charleston, 4s: Norfolk, 1888 Total 73i
This day last week, ,oH This day last year. 2464.
Rates cotton quoted thus:-To uavre. by sail,
sTsmsn By S steam G sy sa a. S compressed To
Flour AND lRAIN-ReceiptsFonr, 1905 bbls wheat,
l6782 bushels; corn, 3sl 69s oats II 00 do barley
500 do. The nour market was steady under fair de,
mand for shipping extras The sales, comprising all
kinds foot up 1900 bbs at prices within the range of
appended quotations. Corn meal in fair demand
and steady. The sales aggregate 400 bbls, including
Brandywne at "a 70 and Western at s. rs 81 l5 We
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

9Sssss % ;psias; The Sqssss @
chicago 81 q NinnesStss 81 $ for No chicass in
:s9ss .s$ s$'s ts 'ss's 9 ~
about & Sc "s for
Yellow Oats Mere S demand M and IL armsr @ u The sales
sSou o o d SunS &c. at @ sr psT a
August OF the about 900 bushels sold to arrive
has been very vi little doing to day
either In berth ireighs Or charters but rates show no
Pss y esss liz ] y If sf
hb -four on private M terms And q S bushels Of grain at
Saturday, Al on @s ar f5aR
An Italian bark hence to Cork for orders the United
s w1tn na e. %
" 3D. to
MoLAssEs. s.-Market quiet but firm. No transactions
ass ss% f%s sa We
hSssS "a Sc s,GS o
1ss hs
sss Ins
1hs s sSs
@ S 6b hs of q do at 81 and % m bb Of pale g . g &
STet, but Arm Wasaa%gOp quote, ted, At S 70 and VII
PETRoLEgn.-For refined the market was quiet, but
@ oas % @ Cass
sss s.stsa ssSas
easier: Redning offered at liac for prompt delivery,
Te az II e we're an
quoted as ioSws.o City 81 95 fetToeam Sen Centre;
ss %ss E9sssysl!s Passar II Ifusve 81 rid0u'' % at
snd sa.
ket tor mess pork was opis but about % @ steady although
SSs sS,
boxes Of long clear At iis.e:; short clear, nominal
Dressed S sasr At sH S
aiet but arm, the amount Of y packases
Snssfs S!sf sStsi s es
mess, $50 81 for prime mess, ierces; $22 $23 for
Beef hams We're inquired for m moderaey
quiet but but r hH tor descrpons aes Of
@ spot note FOR
delivery lsc. and $40 tierces sellers option balance
oi,sd of per o CITY quoted at c without re-
sssS sssIs sss 'sf S
e.. isss:.s ss
&C. hc; Sid; DO s far to good rds rair, 1"c; &C. d.
sSse . ss%' s$ shoss ss'SSss .s sssS
fsssa Sbas nhas snd spS Soss boxes Nos ~
Caysd-goxss Dutch standard, Nos Ito 8, 1Sc. 7Xc;
Il TO is 's do q to % i6,se io.e; White,
9ac. l0s1c. Porto Rico-Refning, common to prime,
Dutch Standard Nos 9 to II, 7Hc;a 7Ac: Java-Dutch
standard, Nos 10 to Y Sac. a SIC Manila-superior
and extra superior, TIC. a TIC.
RioE.-The market was firm for both domestic and
foreign. and business, in distributing way, lair.
The sales aggregate 45 erces Of Carolina at from 7c.
8c per To-, according to quality. and $50 bags OF Ran
gOOn at SIC q 624c. per lb.
srEARINE-Market dull and nominal in the absence of
transactions
TALLow:-rhe market was quiet but steady. We note
o sale of 80 tierces at SIC.
WHIsKEY.-Receipts, 2@ bbls The market was f1rmer,
but quiet Sales 100 bbis. at 81 o.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY AUGUST H. ls74-R1PLE SHEET.

Court, in foreclosure OF four story house, with
lot, situated on Seven fifth street. west or Madl-
son avenue. Messre. A. III. Muller IL Son, auc-
tioneers. and J. II. Dougherty. referee.
Tne foreclosure sale OF the premises NO. IA
Forty-eighth street. west Of Sixth avenue was ad-
jOurned.
NE" YORK fRorERrY-BY A. n MULLER AND SON
~ story d. 8 H. and L. 18th ST. 1876 II. W. Of Mad
ison av lot 5xIO22; j. H. McC0llom. $43 400
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

GOLD
opened at no. sold at 1O9S and closed at 1926 The
lOaning rates were TO per cent for carrying.
The customs receipts to-day were $5O5,0OO. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out $108,OOO on account
OF interest and $25 900 in redemption OF ve.twenty
bonds
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
BUSINESS oppoRruNrr1Es.

OK 00A my TWO FIFrHS INTEREST IN A
pC.OOO. manufacturing concern IN this city in sue
cess,u opera LOT years virtual monopoly;
personal attention reason tor selling my partner desires
associate to assist extend business further capital re-
qured no risk nor bad debts; this speculation but
sound steady business; agents ana inqustive people
need not apply Those only with the above amount OF
cash who will exchange references can address
VERITAS box l02 Herald office.
DIT 000 FIRST TMOkTGAGE-THREE YEARS TO
I'D .UUU run, on imrroyed and productive ry
property, worth at least $i50OO perfect security 10
cent of for the money Address r. r. r., box iO' Herald
office.
%C5 000-IN SUMS TO SUIT, TO ,d, Loan "a, on}. ON
Bring your papers. Money quick,
M PARPART. 9O6 and 90S Third avenue.
G10 000 OR MORE WANTED-TO INCREASE
DIU .UUV facilities in an established machinery
misunderstanding and miwright business; close proxim
" to New York. Address X, box 2lO Herald ONCE
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
REAL ESTATE.

The only business transacted at the opening Of
the real estate market for the week at the Ex-
change yesterday was. by order of the Supreme
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
la:3o p. M.-Before CulI.

$500 o S SIS, r, 81. -. 117A
6O00 U > 5-2U. C, "a. be ll5A
$1,000 NY G lst IN, r.. lO4A
100 tn Pac RR lst III "a
5UO0 Tn p los. N. bic S21s
1000 Alb 4 Sus lst M. l027s
5000 do. ........... tW
l0O0O Nor Il rs 1st. ..bc C lU6
$40 shs West unTei. be AZ
l0i do. .......... .bS 74X
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

We learn that the Mine Hill Stone Go. have just forwarded by the Shepaug Railroad from Roxbury twelve car loads of stone to Bridgeport, making vessel load from thence to New York. Most of this cargo consists of large stones about eleven feet long; , to feet wide; and about 1 foot thick, to be used as vault covers, extending from the street to the building, and forming the entire width of the sidewalk, one end forming the curb. Several of them weigh five tons each
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
EnoUIRER CLUBBING RATES.

Our Litchfeld County subscribers may not off, ten be able tOtake advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines and peri odieals. For their convenience and as an extra ndueement to new county subscribers we will ssndthefOlIowingp periodicalsto to county ysubscrib- srs. in connection with the ESoUIRER at the wmwaAd
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
October Elections.

The result in Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa, turns out more heavily anti-Republican even than first reports indicated. The Democracy have secured thirteen out of twenty congressman in Ohio; eight out of thirteen in Indiana; and, perhaps, one in Iowa. The legislature of Indiana is Dem ocratic, so that the election of Demo- cratic U. s. Senator may be looked upon as an assured thing. The Democratic state tickets of Indiana and Ohio are elected by considerable majorities.
 Nine states have now chosen congress- men. In 1872, when the present congress was elected, those states chose A Repub- licans to 19 Democrats; now, their dele gation foots g Democrats to g. Republi- licans. The states which elect in Novem- Der are now represented by 126 Republi- cans and 57 Democrats. With the same ratio of increase that has marked the elec- tions already held, the Democracy would have the next House by considerable ma- jority; but such change can hardly be ex pected unless the South turns against Re- publicanism to an extent hitherto unprece- dented. Nevertheless, it is by no means unlikely that the next House will be Dem ocratic by a small majority. This is of comparatively small political importance, with Republican Senate and Executive, expect from the fact that the next House may elect President in case of triangu- lar contest before the people. There are no great, positive, measures the Republi- can party needs now to carry, and the possession of power is likely to prove an embarrassment to party that is divid- ed against itself on matters of tariff, f- nance, and the other practical questions of the day.
 The disappearance of the third party in Iowa and elsewhere indicates another old fashioned fight between the old parties in 1876. Justice for misgoverned South will be strong cry for our opponents, unless the present congress is wise enough to do at it's next session all that can he reasonably expected towards ridding the people of that unfortunate section of such rulers as Kellogg, Moses, ct al.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
A FEW GOOD RHAsoNs.


 secured by Letters Patent
 2.-Makes perfect lock stitch, alike on both sides, on all kinds of goode. 3.-Runs Light, smooth, Noiseless and Rapid best combination of qualities. ''- ,. 4.-Durable-Runs for years without Repairs. 6-.WiIl do all varieties of work and Fancy Stitching in superior manner.
 G. Is most easily managed by the upsfAtOr. Length of stitch may be altered while running. and machine can be threaded without panaina thread through the holes ' 7-Design simple Ingenious. Elegant, forn- ing the stitch without the use of Cor WhSal Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Haa fla Automatic Drop Feed, which issues unienrln length of stitch at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller, which allows easy movement of needle-bar and prevents injury Co ahroaa~l ~l "a S.-Construction most careful and hnIahaA lt is manufactured by the most skillfnl and expo- rienced. .mechanics, at tha cslehrafsa ReninesoafI Armory, nion, N. Y. New York O6Rce No. 6 Madison Square, CKTutz's Buildipg). ~ On.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

FOREIGN.
 Caaada-Louis Riel has been declared an outlaw. SoutheTn AnaeTica. Ayellanea has issued proclamation calling on inc
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
Attention is called to the. advt of the Gold Sanitary Heating Go.

N'OAA Gc'
 It is reported that Jerrard, a represen- tatiye of the English Carlist committee, and Mir. Buckland, correspondent of the New York Times and recently private sec- retary to Minister Jewell while in Russia. have been murdered by Spanish Republi- cans while they were trying to reach the Carllst headquarters. In his last letter to the Times Mr. Buckland spoke of q representative of the English Carlist com mittee who was travelling with him, and was constantly asking him to carry part Of his dispatches. If the poor fellow is really killed. it is the old case of ''poor Tray over again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
IMPORTANT TO rRAvELERs.

When you visit or leave the city of NEW YORK, save annoyance and expense of carriage hire and stop at the GRAND UN- ION HOTEL, opposite the GRAND CEN TRAIL DEPOT. It has over $50 elegantly furnished rooms and is fitted up at an ex- pense of over $9OO,OOO. Elevator, steam and all modern improvements. Euro pean Plan. The RESTAURANTS Lunch counter and wine rooms are snp- piled with the best the markets can furn. ish-prices moderate. The cuisine is un- surpassed. Stages and cars pass the Ho- tel every minute for alp arts of the city. G. F, X W. D. GARRISON, Managers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
FARM FOR SALE!

THE undersigned will sell his farm, situated ! in the North part Of the Town of Lischfiald. about 2* miles from Court House, containing about 15o acres of good land suitably divided in. to wood, blow, pasture and meadow well water cd. The buildings are all in good repair. Also the right to the use Of saw mill will be sold with the place if desired. =.
 CHAS. l.. TRAIL. Litchdeld. Feb. 18th, 1878. 4s-tf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR STOVE GO AND sEE sANFoRD's ASSORTMENT AND ASK THE PRICE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

BUcHAN's CARBoLIc BALM OINTMENT IS a very remarkable Fsmily Slave. It cures astonish everybody. Contains no grease, aud washes off without soap. It is trans parent. like eurrant jelly. For all the purposes of Family Slave it IS without an equal. 13 lv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

If the Druggist offers any kind of herb, favored alcohol for dyspepsia, bilious ness, or any other ailiment, tell him that you want a medicine, not a bar-room drink. Ask him forDr. Walkers Cali fornia Bitters, the best regulating preapr- atlon known, and which you know is freo " ''Tonics" and 'sAppetizers, and cling to that remedy. There is no medicine that compares with it. 2S4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

WINE OF THE WooDs invigorates the Liver. Ally
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

The Democracy of the Essex Massa- ehusetts District have prevented all pos sibility of defeating Butler by making a straight party nomination.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

her.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up arrsarges before taking advantage of the forego- ing propositions; and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip tions are in advance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order, check or registered letter, if possible. Ifremit- tsnoss are made by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing peri odkeals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22
TEACHERS!

THE School Visitors of the town of Litchfeld l will meet at the District School House, in Litchfeld, Saturday, Oct. 24th, at o'clock P. M for the purpose of examining teachers. All per- sons intending to teach ill this town for the cur rent year, except those who have teachers per manent certificate, are required to present them selves for examination at that time. The ex- animation will be both oral and written. Per order,
 HENRY E. MORRILL,.
 Secretary Board Visitors Lltchield, October 12th, 1874. 2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

The annual meeting of the Litchfieid North Consociation will be..held at Tor rington, Oct. 27th and 28th, commencing at II a. m. on the 27th.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

It is announced in a special the New York Post that Pres. Grant will take early occasion to deDy the statement that he is a candidate for another presidential nom- ination. Although we have never believed that the president entertained any such idea, tine ;ll advised course of the Wash ington Republican has certainly aroused some fears among Republicans on this point, which it may be well to quiet.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

The Convention of Southern Republi- cans which met at Chattanooga, fast week, adopted platform calling for the pass age of the Civil Rights bill; denounced
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-10-22

No one would expect the ruin of Ger man colony in these days from religious fanaticism. Yet such seems to have been the case with the settlement at Porte Ale gro. Brazil. A prophecies claiming to be a female Christ converted some fifty peo- ple who then proceeded to attempt the conversion of the rest of the colony by force. The government finally had to in- terferc and the fanatics were themselves exterminated. including the prophecies who died game" if it is proper so to speak of the exit of martyr-prophetess.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24

CLOSING OUT.-Simmons, .0lsou &
: Bush announce their determipation to sell
out their large stock Of: goods. At greatly
reduced prices in order to close .>out their
entire business. ,iMr. Simmons commenced
business in Red Wing over eighteen years
ago, and ;Messrs. Olson and Bush about
eleven years ago. These gentlemen al
commenced business in this city bare hand
ed, and by constant application, have built
up neat fortunes and have decided to re-
tire from trade. They have the. largest
store and by fourteen to: fifteen thousand
dollars the largest stock Of goods in the
City. The store and goods belong to them
and every cent paid for. The goods. were
AL bought for cash and bous sht By men. who,
from long experience understood how, and
what to buy, and whom they s.y that they
propose to throw their immense stock ~
general merchandise into the market to
close out. it means ve'y loae price,. 70 al ,,,.,.
sasser.. The goods being Ill their own,
they can do with them . they. please.
sand theyspropese TO get rid Of ,theu. !. 81.
cry bodE,is Invited - call and sxAmine s
,cenplets line-of samples With prices u. y.
~ - ~ hs,i,,ssily
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24

s8-Bed Mattresses, that cannot be
excelled for durability and comfort, nor
equalled in quality of material and make,
are to be had Of John Mansfield at the low
est cash prices.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24

B-FoR SALE.-A very desirable
farm Of 24O acres in the town of Welch on
the Hastings road, 8 miles from Red Wing,
Dwelling house, gransry, fruit trees in
bearing, shrubbery, &c., SC. 130acres un-
der cultivation, and 80 Of timber. Will
sell the whole or part.
Inquire Of E. G. Howard on the place, or
E. J. Hodgson, Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24

"a MRS. r. G. HALL, dealer in
MILLINERY, LADIES' FURNISHING and
FANCY GOODS, webster's new building
Third street, next door to E. P. Watson's,
Red Wing, MINI.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-24

9@If you want the very best fur
niture at Changers hard pan prices, call on
John Mansfield, 113 Main St.
16rIf you want first-class chamber
set cheap, 60 to John Mansfeld's, 1l3
Main St.
Srf you want comfort aud happi-
ness for the rest Of the summer go and see
John Mansfield, and lay in q supply of his
wire musquito preventers.
a. THOSE best teas formerly kent
by s. V. Roath are to be had of Sargent,
Roath g. Co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY

For Esp RHgiaad end fhs Middle Sfaiss clear or
kn=y toeGtheT, southeGsf OF soafhgea toiBds,
TiStAg temperature sAd At7h barometer.
The sun rises at e:s4 and sets at sos
Collector Blunt reports "a boats registered at
his othce for the month Of October.
Bear In mind the grand carnival OF art and
Science at Lincoln hall tonight. See programme
In amusement column
The Kennobee and Potomac Ice Company re-
ports the arrival Of the schooner Emma Heather
from Boston With cargo Of Ice.
The canal boat Wheeler q Barron arrived from
wheat for Messrs. Hartley Bro, and 100 bush
els for Mr.. H. n. Talbot. Sales Of 1850 bushels
Wheat at tl.227z and tl.2I. and $50 bushels at
Sergeant Acton and oneer Sutton yesterday
arrested two notorious shop-iseors and recovered
quantity Of Dry goods which are nou at the
owners.
The chief Of police and the Board of Police
Commissioners Of the city Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Of Major A. O. Richards, were shown the city BY
gasliEht. To-day they VIII visit the public
buildings and other places Of interest.
The funeral Of Mr.. John T. Smith took place
sfom his late residence on Eleventh street south
east, and was attended BY large number OF
friends end Liberty Lodge, No. 3, Knights OF
the Marine band. Mr.. smith was we'll Known n n
respected by all who knew him.
At the thirty. first monthly meeting Of the Re-
public Savings and Building Association advances
were made Oh nine shares Of stock (tl,5o0) at an
average premium Of las per cent. At the eighty
sixth monthly meeting Of the First Cooperative
Building Association 9l2 200 was sold at an aver
age premium Of 81 per cent
Monday night last Mrs Mary Ann Curtis, lIv-
ing on Twenty. fret street, between L and M
streets, while under the influence OF liquor, at.
tackled her mother, about eighty years Of age,
with kettle Of sealding water, and In defending
herself the old lady Inflicted severe scalp
wound on her daughter with hstchet, but not
before she got pretty badly scalded on her neck
and breast Ofhoor Byram appeared on the
scene Of conflict Immediately Afterwards, and as
sisted the OLD woman 10 the fourth precinct sta
ton house, There DR.. Sothoron was called IN and
rendered the necessary medical aid, AFTER which
she was sent to her homo
The work Of removing the dead from the Hol-
mead buryinR ground Is progressing under the
superintendenee Of the sexton, r. ". Brewer,
who states that they are at loss what to do with
some sixty or seventy graves Of soldiers Of the
war OF 1872, nearly obliterated by time, and
which can only be located from the records kept
in the ONCE, On the examination Of one Of the
graves, all that he could find was the remains OF
some brass or copper buttons. There are also
the graves Of soldiers Of the revolutionary war
one Peter Faulkner, an offlcer, and his nephew,
Lewis Faulkner, buried side by side. should
any Of the descendants be living, the present af-
fOTdB good time to have the remains disinterred
and properly removed for burial elsewhere.