davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17
DD, ROWC'S ADVERTISEMENT,
At Druggists

Hmelng ministers and priests don't preach for
salaries or pro.
But for the good of souls or to hell you will 20,
Come to the temperance call and help us to roll
the ball through this hypocrtical land; hoping
we shall meet in a heavenly land.
Lawy ers, we would not forget you.
Repent and not serve the dcvil but the Lord, or
You will go TO hell too,
Come and help us roll the ball through this wick.
ed war land; hoping we may meet in Il heaven
ly land
We come on to doctrines: One is the Lord is A
good man; another is that he is of illigitimate
birth; another that priests can forgive sins i;
another, election. Let us hear what q boy
saia You say God made the people, a part for
himself and part for the devil; the devil goes
about to get the Lords and no get them the
ministers go for the DEVILS and no get them;
don't know which is the biggest fool. We unjust
set this down as the doctrine Of devils.
Let us hear what the Lord says: The spirit and
the bride say GOMEZ let him that hearetth say
come, and whOsOever will let him take of the
water of life freely This is the doctrine of the
Lord, and not of devils.
Let us see what professors are doing in this
place: They held a meeting two or three days
could not get rs many to rise up for prayers rs
went into the ark or out of Sodom. Good roa-
why: on account of gospel gambling, such as
circles, guess cakes, dancing, down to kissing
parties, &C., &c. We must set it down a dis
grace.
We would say we think we have improved our
beer.
By adding bitters and syrup, but sell for the
same price.
Have had it analysed; the chemist says there is
not SO much alcohol in pint us there is in two
warm biscuits; no saltpetfe in the beer.
Let us look at the second coming Of the Lord.
Some say in 1881. My strife is to be ready so as
to have heavenly reward.
GEO. HOWE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for yearsm fro
IANervous debility, Premature Decay and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the
sake of suffering humanity send free to II who
need it, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers exper ence
can do so by addressing in perfect confidence
JOHN b. OGDEN, Al Cedar ST. New Yor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17

activity Of thought In the gloom OF an abjeet re-
ligion; It would discourage what there is Of most
manly and generous in the race; il would change
Us from nation Of workers into a congregation
Of monks, and il would involve heaven and earth
in a common corruption Of fatiery on the one
side and OF favor on the other. The degradation
Of SUCH system can be felt at once by asking
ourselves the question, under which regime we
would elect TO live, that Of fixed laws in absolute
dependence ON which all might regulate their en-
ergies and efforts, or n regime of asking and e.
ceiving, the quantity OF one being regulated by
the quantity of the other. DO men m their rela.
tons with each other, il possessed OF any indie.
pendent feeling consent to live by petition? and
why are we to burden and constrain our minds
to suppose that a system which we consider des
picable in our human relations should be trans.
formed in all its qualities when applied to spirit.
ual relations? But this desire of imagining God
ever interfering leads to further consequences
In these days of locomo i've and complicated ma.
chincry applied to many purposes, how hideous
is the idea that an unseen power sometimes i'm.
parts, sometimes denies to the ibres of iron that
tenacity on which human lives dependl Did PEG.
pie really hold this idea, instead of feebly and
mistily supposing that they hold it, when a link
in the chain or the tire of the wheel breaks away,
surely some one man, acting as coroner, would
dare to speak the truth and to direct his Jury to
bring in verdist of something more than man.
slaughter against Providence. But why imagine
these thing? Why tyrannize over our own minds
and force upon them unnatural conceptions?
Why suppose that the designs of the greatest of
rulers should be blown about by the breath of
this or that mans prayers! Why draw picture
of divine government of such a character, that if
it existed as an earthly government it wonld by
common consent be intolerable? No, the nobler
minds would prefer to live rebel to it, and run the
chance of consequences rather tina to acquiescc
iD it?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.

NEiW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.
Lancaster.
The school in the village district, closed
last Friday.
The Lancaster Prohibitionsts contem-
plate issuing campaign sheet. All right;
anything to give the printer job.
The Lancaster Dramatic club rendered
the drama, among the Breakers" at
Whitefeld Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
There was no preaching at the Con
gregational Church last Sabbath, owing
to the absence of Rev. Mr.. Harrington.
Several of our towns people improved
the opportunity offered by reduced Il, r.
fares, during the past week, to visit Bos-
ton, and attend the Moody and Sankey
revival neutrality-suspicious..
The Lancaster Prohibitonists have or
ganzed campaign club rs follows;
President-R. w. Bailey
Vice-Presidents-H. O. Jackson, d. L.
Jones, George Garland.
Recording Secretary-J. f. Priest.
Corresponding Secretary-E. r. Stuart
Treasurer-Charles Il. Congdon.
1t was voted that the officers, above
named, together with G. c.. Brooks and
w. L. Rowell be constituted an Execu-
tive Committee.
The Ladies' Circle Of the M. j.. church
met at the residence ofJohn Moore on Page
Hill, 18th inst. Between eighty and ninety
were present. Suspicion was aroused
that a conspiracy had been formed to
clear out" the larder, and so have a
chance to kiss the cook" but the ex-
cellent cook was fully equal to the occa-
sion, and after a joyful season and a
bountiful repast the party came away at
peace with all the world, and {" the rest of
mankind -.
Following are the names Of the scholars
in the Primary and Middle Departments
of the graded school who have not been
absent more than one-half day during the
term:
MIDDLE DEPARTMENT.
Present every day-Jenhie Porter, Alice
Howard, Jennie Simonds, Hattie Sedgell,
Paul Small, Willie Batchelder, Alton
Howard, Fred Congdon, John Hicks,
Willie Haywood, Charlie Morse, Frank
Batchelder, Fred Morse.
AbsenBsbne-half day only--Cora Rich
ardson, Harry Cohurn, James Monahan,
Albert Hodge.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Present every day-David Batchelder,
Johnny Emerson, Guy Flanders, George
d. Hicks, Clarke M Marshall, Genie d.
Rowell, Charlie Sedgell, Freddie Wilson,
Addie i. Gray, Addie Wilson.
Absent one-half day only = Freddie
Howe, Cora D. Hatch, Jessie Richardson,
May Thompson.
" Eat, Drink and be Merry 70
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17
p. &O,R. Il. TIME TABLE.
Going East
Going West.
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS
Guildhall.
Cold again.

Guildhall.
Cold again.
C. Crawford, addressed the Guild
hall Reform club Monday night. t.
Died, in Guildhall, Feb. 9th, Greenlief
Webb, Esq, aged 81 years. The subject
of this notice was born in Lancaster, n.
H., about the year 1898. He came to
Guildhal from Luncnburg in 1928, and
always resided here until his disease, and
was the oldest person in town. Mr.,
Webb was for many years deputy sheriff,
and high sheriff of the county; we be-
lieve he received his first appointment
as deputy from his brother, Judge Aza-
riah Webb, then sheriff of this county.
He was for many years engaged in mer-
camille business in this place and North
cumberland, n. H., and was to some ex-
tent engaged in the numbering business
several years ago; he was once elected to
the Legislature, and Commissioner for
the county under the license law; he was
for many years one of the leading bust
ness men of the county. Mr.. Webb was
twice married, leaving wife and one
son by the last marriage.
Business done in Probate Court. Feb.
10, hearing and appointment Of J. w.
HartshOrn as guardian unto J. c.. Web
ster; by reason of'insanity. Greenlief
Webb's estate-will presented by Seth E
Webb, the executor therein named; re-
ferred to March Sd. Feb IA, P. r. Fol
lansby and VIM. Morse appointed APP
praiserS; j. w. Hartshorn, Richard
Small and VIM. Morse appointed commits
sioners. Mrs. Susan G. Putncy's estate
will presented by j. Il. Woodbury.; re-
ferred to March Sd. Edmund G. Powers
estate-Mrs. Lettie E. Powers, admins
tratrix makes application for an extern
sion of time; referred to March 10TH
Feb. Is, Carr Wilson's estate-Hon. Or
amel Crawford presents his administra-
ton account for examination and allow
anCe; referred to March 10. Ruhama
Wilson's estate-Hon. John W. Harris
horn, administrator, presents his account
for examination and allowance; referred
to March 10TH
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17

Eat, Drink and be Mcrry!"
Then take D. X. and be 0. X.
At Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
remedy, is anxious TO make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it,
he will send copy of the prescription used, Gree
Of CHARGE, with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find SUI c cure
for CONSUMPTION, AsTAMA. BRONCHITIS, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress Rev. y, A. WILSON,
Gmi9 1874 Penn St., Williamsburg, New Yerk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17
Died.


In Concord, Vt, Feb. 18th, Julia Hall, wife of
Ira G. Noyes, aged % years.
In Lancaster, Feb. 10, Mr.. Ralph Thompson,
aged 81 years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17

in mourning, and with united hearts renew our
pledges OF fidelity to the living, and pay our sin
cere tribute 10 the memory Of our dead brother
vino had 80 endeare,l himself to us all by his
Kindness and brotherly love that his presence
was always hailed with pleasure. We furthereX-
press TO the family Of our brothsr the sympathy
which our hearts prompt us to offer, well aware
that human sympathy can do but little to soothe
their sorrow, for only lie who careth Tor the wild
ow and the fatheress can give full consolation,
and to His loving kindness and tender mercics
we commend them in this hour Of trial; and
Resolved That this memorial be placed upon
the records OF the Lodge aud copy forwarded
to the bereaved family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

Stratford Hollow.
Branch Brown of this town is now sew
enty years Of age, and with the excep-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17

G. Eat, Drink and be Merry"
Then take D. X. and be 0. X.
At Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17

Eat, Drink and be Merryr.
Then take D. X. ard be o. X.
At Druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-02-17
Gorhann.

GLEN LODGE, No. 81, I. O. @, Ia
LODGE ROOM, Feb. I'd, 1877.
Since it has been the will Of our Divine Master
TO remove from US our brother, John Il. Wills, re-
minding us again that although in full life and
strength, there is but step between us and
death; Therefore we come to our (raternal altar
New-York tribune., 1877-08-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic press of Ohio is not in d
NJ ze of glory about Uncie Dick Bishop. There only
llttle bitter smoke. Is the Democratic press Of our
sovereign state mercenary.-lCncnnau Commercial
Qud)
In his Utica speech, Senator COnlSling made
staging toward a political opponent, ever passed my
lfps which would tonight gladly recall" The quPs-
non u whether that door IL wide enough TO lei IN Mr.
Blaine Hartford Post d'ep)
Georgia is the manufacturing state OF the
South aud has used borrowed capital than all tho
has thryed well that she car afford TO erce hesef
around and live upon her own Income, asking no hYols
OF the rest Of the wor!d-lRichmond state DemJ
The issue between President Hayes aud the
extremists Of his party is now sharply defined As
70 their causeess and cruel attack President Hayes
by IT, snd that time viii prove The wisdom or s policy
toward the long-abuscd aud always sandefcd South
tVicksburg Herald iDemJ
The Republicans of this State should not place
themselves the rldcuOus position OF straddng the
iouco on President Hayes's policy There manly way
rous This 10 time 90 split hairs. To have union har
nOny and must be in accord with the Admin
istration.-(N. Y. Commercial Advertiser (KepJ
So long as Mr.. Hayes pursues a policy that
disOaad the Republican party nj the houth ana gives
tbe Democrats their way he need not expect oppos
ton from Democrats. lie viii sud IN due season that
nothing DO VIII make them anything bui Southern
democrats and II there h division n VIII not BE- in any
sense o. the word u the interest OF The Republican party
on it's prnciples.-Chicago Inter-Ocean (isepJ
Every Democrat is not rebel, but every
rebel is Democrat The majority OF the Democratic
party made from the rebel ranks, ara ~ s very
small proportion OF the party that is opposed 10 reyOlu
nOnary measures. There arc some honest ana respect
crste ador is convicted Of these he very promptiy
eeives the cold shoulder. indianapolis Journal (aep)
New-York tribune., 1877-08-17
THE SYNDICATE QUARREL.
1ux POSITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS As STATED
BY PRESIDENT ELLIS.
!

1u,, POSITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS AS STATED
BY PRESIDENT ELLIS.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBuSg.l
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 16.-The Syndicate
trouble has been interesting topic to the New-fors
bankers who spending their vacation here Among
these ISL Ellis President Of the Third National Bank
and connected with the firm of Wnsow Lanier & Co.,
both of these institutions being represented in the old
syudicate AsNr Ellis conducted the negotiations for
new syndicate in interest OF the National Banks, he
has personal knowledge Of the dealings with the secre
tsry Of the Treasury lie disnciined this evening
10 talk very freely the subject but explained some OF
the transactions.
"Idon't think" he said that much ought to be said
byme at this time The difficulty that has arisen between
Ms and Morton Bliss & Co. does not 90 much concern the
public as does the part taken by tho secretary OF tue
Treasury Why Secretary sherman should throw over
board the National Banks and after entering into nego
tations with them, and making promises to them finally
giving the business TO Morton, Bliss Co.. IA the part
tbyt is inexplcable Morton. Bliss & Co. gained their
influence in the old Syndicate through their position as
official representative OF the National Banks and We
claim that they sacrificed the interests had delegated
to them gain their present position in the new syndi
cafe IL il probable that the scheme for the synd
cate was privately started soon after Mf Hayess IN
anguration We had confidence in Morton, Bliss Il Co.
then more than we have now. and had no sus-
picion Of what was occurring until about the
first Of June WAS selected by the National Banks TO
10 Washington and negotiate for new Syndicate Sec
ratarY sherman made certain promises 10 me every one
of which has been violated lie that he was pre-
vented from meeting hs promises by Cabinet action \
fun statement Of The negotiations mas beeh lald before
President Haycs. Morton. Bliss * Coz were not consd
cred t rst I'm the negotiations carried by fOr
new Syndicate. hut they were offered the same relative
position in tho Syndicate which they occupied IN the
Old which they declined"
iDgal proceedings" he continued. against Morton.
Rltsg 4 co are likely grow ont Of the affair To
our share OF what would have been the commission on
the last hundred millions OF the l2 per cents when
ton Bliss 4 Coz claim. having exceeded their au
th0r I'm signing away interest In those bonds; and
ON the face of the ransacon looks II hey had oh
tanned their position the syndicate by signing
away the interest which they held In trust for the Ma
tiOnal Banks"
New-York tribune., 1877-08-17
either charge, but il he wishes the pubc TO believe
him, he had better stop writing letiers.-EdI
OBITUARY..
ASA DODGE SMITH.

Ex-President Smith, who died yesterday
morning at Hanover n. H., had long been In ilbeath.
and his life had for weeks been almost despared or
He born at Amherst n H.. September 81. 1894 and
graduated from Dartmouth College In 1890 being IN
the twentv-sxth year Of his age. IIe made Princ
pal OF the Limerick Academy in Maine soon after a.ng
theology in the ADdOver Seminary, aud after completing
three years course became pastor OF the Fourteenth
streeh Presbyterian Church N this city. He remained
signed 10 become Presideutof Dartmouth College, po.
sition he continued TO hold until about year ard half
ago when impaired health obgedi him o renqush his
duties The place not filled until ih' last commence
meut, when President Bartlett vas inanguraied
Mr. Smith, while pastor OF tho fourteenth street Churcn
lectured in the Union Theological Seminary ana publish
ed several works. among them Letters TO Young stu.
dent" books OF sermons and two memoirs Memoir oI
Mrs louisa Adam LeavItt" 0si3) and Discourse on the
Life and Character of Rev. Charles Hal, ID" uSJl
number Of other books sermons and addresses nave bee
published by President Smith including Inc lmpor.
tance Of Scrpural Ministry" The Puritan Churches
"Chrstian Stewardship" Addresses AZ Inauguration,
Hanover, n. H., 1863" Benefcence our Lie "ofk,
baccalaureate discourse, 1865 - Abuses of The lmag
nation baccal3ureate discourse :" Obedience 10
Human Law" Death Abolished" The CuileleSs IS
raete" He also wrote many articles for The mericdn
Theological RerieC and BiGsicdi Repository Williams col
lege conferred upon him the honorary degree OF d. d.
in 1Si9 and in 1864 he received the degree OF Ll De-
from the University OF NewYOrk. The funeral services
Will be held Hanover \. H.. next sunday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1877-08-17
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 16.-The event of
to-day has been the garden party at the Grand Union.
The beautiful grounds OF the hotel shaded by elms and
carpeted with rich green turf, filed with large
thrOng Of fashionable people ffom all the various hotes
In the ntre Of the park large platform slightly
raised from the ground which stationed Lothiar
band, dscOursng music TO several hundred children who
danced and played from to p m. The scene was
for artist and witnessed from the piazza and
lawns hy several thousand spectators. IL intended
and Messrs Clair d wilkinson had made preparations
for magnificent Illumination The dancing was all to
be done the platform, but storm Up early in
the evening and the affair was necessarily postponed
The Grand UniOn which has AT the present time about
1,i00 guests, has not been gay in many years as
today.
Tonight the Hampton students about thirty of whom
here visitors are dividing attention with j. Ran
dali Brown the mind reader.
Hops progress at the United States and Congress
Hotels tonight and are largely atte,,led
The Rev Mr. Courtney Of 81. Thomas Church ia in
town, the Guest of j. NJ. Andrews. He will preach on
Sunday in Bethesda church
Among the arrivals town the various hotels arc the
following United States Hotc-sdnoy DllOn Angus
tus schcl H. Durkee W. A. Pond and wife j. H. Phipps
and wife, f. ". Vanderbilt, l. f. Gilman and wife. A. c.
Fuller and wife, Dr. A. Lawrence of New-York, Col.
Floyd Jones' L. s. A.; Joseph H. Ogesby and Miss Oges-
by of NewOrieans, Emory HOar OF Boston, l. NJ Jen-
kns and WIFE, j. 4. Vroman and wife 0f Schenectady, L.
G Norris and wife Of Philadelphia, j. II. Deyereux of
Utica Daniel OF CmttenangO Misses Ia Mos of Boston,
II. Earl, WIFE and daughter oi schenectady.
At the Grand Union Hotel G.. II. Mackay aud wife
Of Boston, Henry Erben. Mrs. kOber: Hoe, Miss Hoe,
william Buchanan, Miss Clara and Master Charlie Bu-
chanan, A. W. Spies and wife, John Robertson, ii. De
UriaTte, Consu-General Of spaIn Madame De Urartc,
Master De Urarte John W Cochrane Of NewYOrl, j. ID.
Mallory and party OF Baltimore, II. Stevens and wife,
Misses Nettie and Jennie Stevens, Misses Neitie aud
Kate DickensOn OF Utica the Rev T. H. Neely OF Brook
lyn and Prof Asa Bro Gardner, u. - A. Of West Point
At the Adelph Hotel E. Johnson, wife and sister
W. Ruggles OF Boston, and John Langhran and family
OF Brooklyn.
At the Clarendon Hotel j. X. Westbrook OF
Kingston Mrs. o. f. Nelson Of Amsterdam, James
Macdonald of Wisboro, Mrs. r. Pritchard aud Miss 4.
and NJ Pitchard OF New-Orleans.
At Congress Hall the Rev Spencer s. Kocbe Of
Brooklyn; Mrs Martha j. Lamb Mrs NJ. Hartley Brown,
Mrs j. A. Brooks OF Chicago c. h. Brewster and wife OF
Rye; j. B. Anthony and daughter Of PrOvidence DR..
A. L. Ronney and wife, Mrs Z. " Hamilton Of New-York;
J. Pickering Draper and wife OF Boston; j. Morrison OF
Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-17
SUMNER LEISURE.
LONG BRANCH.


LONG BRANCH, Aug, 16.-The weather tins
morning was delightful and the shore presented live
ier appearance than for many days. At 230 m how
ever severe rain storm set and continued for half an
hour when tie wind suddenly changed from the south
west TO east and brought shower Of hail stones some
of which were worry large. Following the fall OF hail
came grand exhibition, viz. rainbow on the sea- IL
remained about tive minutes and was greatly admired p
hundreds OF hotel guests and coltagers Shortly
after The lightning shiyered flag pole IN font %,
the Irving House. The sh.nns at the uine ana
no rain was falling There was, howevor heavy black
cloud in the northwest
The 1st Regiment Connecticut g. n. G. Of Hartford
County arrived at Long Branch this morning by the New
Jersey Southern Railroad. The regiment marched up
Oeean-ave TO the United States Hotel, where they
stacked arms on the front lawn and broke ranks AT
d. m the regiment formed for dress parade. During the
parade the rain came again. and put sudden stop 10
the manGuyres. The regiment marched rapidly 10 the
station where they embarked for New-Iork at O'CLOCK
The Atlantic states Iron Association held meeting at
the West End Hotel last night The only business Of i'm
portance transacted was to advance the price OF nails
fifteen cents per keg II stated at the meeting that
the stock Of nails had been reduced during the month OF
July $4,000 kegs and that hall OF the factories were de
the price OF nails was below the cost OF pfOuucuoh
Complaints made to-day against nearly every no
tel proprietor Long Branch for violating the liquor
law by selling on Sundays.
A children's hop is announced to take place at the
UowlaDd Hotel tomorrow evening.
The regatta took place yesterday but was not very
arcely attended it generally understood that 1t
had been postponed until to-day.
Among The latest hotel arrivals are the foowng At
the West End Hotel-W. L. &. Baker, Andrew Wheeler
H. b. Borie aud wife. Adolphus Brush, Philadelphia
George Lancaster Lexington KY; \. d. Cheeyer, st.
louis; r. T. Blankenship Richmond. Va; o. A. WASH
burn Providence RI H. = Sabery, Boston; Joseph John
SON. Milton Penn: +. c. Van Allen, NOrthumDerland
Penn: IT, W. Fuller, O. Wade, II. kmgsbory. f. Kings
berry, New-York Ruins storey Bergen Point, y. J.
At the HOwand Hotel arc Gordcn Hamerrsley, /. C.
HamerrseyC p. Field b. F. Cortics and wife, NcwYorh
James f. Bliss and family Newark. n. j.; Col C. d. Hen
Erickson, Keyp0rt, y. j.
At the Ocean Hotel J. A. Grswold, Judge 4. =.
Jones, Catssl, y. Y A. L. ParShurst, Elizabeth, y. j.
Bruj saer and family, Paterson " J.; DR.. Cooke and
wife, NJ NJ. Drahan, Joshua Hunt. New-Nork,
At the United States Gen. ". H. Green, Col J. B.
Capp, Lieut.. l. Hotcbkss W. II. Goodrich Of The Hart
ford CO,rant Hartford, Conn; j. G. Randall. Newark
n j.; A. NJ Smith and WIFE, Louisville KY; j. &. Shep
arlson and wife, Jersey City; TheO. strong and wife,
Pusburg Penn; NJ o. Johnson and wife, New-YOrk
At the Mansion House the Rev. NJ. Curran, l.. H.
Strand Now-York; Mrs b. F. Randolph, jersey City H.
l. Collins and family, Philadelphia.