davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-28


WATERS IN LoNDoN.-It is not very
generally known that London walters in
dining saloons pay so much per day for
their posts. This does not seem SO strange
after you have visited an eating house
once or twice. You order what you want,
and after eating ask for the bill, which
will be so much, and if you don't give
something to the waiter you will have q
very cool reception the next time you
enter. If you look around you will see
somebody paying the bill, giving coppers
or sixpence to the waiter, and this is
the only pay he gets; but some Of them
make as much as six or seven pounds per
week. Thus every servant in the land is
taught to hold out his hand if he only an
swers question. At the railway sta
tions, the traveller is attacked in a man
ner to which the onslaughts of New York
hackmen lisa joke. Twoor three of the SER
wants run to meet you, ask your destina-
ton; one snatches your satchel, puts you
in carriage, tips his cap and holds out
his hand, on the sly, though. AT the
hotels, the chambermaid, dining-roOm
waiter, and the porter expect you to give
them something; and when you arrive at
the station the bus-driver will be very
polite in handing over your parcels to
the railroad men described above), and
expects something on the sly. One might
as well hand over ones purse and have
done with it.
, 1877-09-28
Purchasing Agency.

Ladies who are desirous OF having goods
purchased for them In San Francisco can do
so by addressing Mrs. W. II. Ashley, who
will send samples Of goods for their inspec.
tion and approval. Would say that am an
experienced dress-maker, and have the ad-
give my patrons the benefit OF same. Goods
purchased and sent O. D. ID. Send for Cir
cular. Any information in regard to styles
cheerfully given. Would add that have II
tirst.class establishment for Dress-making,
and am prepared to sexecute country orders
with dispatch. Address MRS. w. II. ASHLEY,
100 Sutter street, Room 81 San Francisco.
, 1877-09-28

THE coolest thing in the way Of resorts
is to be found at Mount Jefferson. in the
White Mountains. 1t is big snow-drift,
500 feet long, 175 feet in breadth, and. IA
feet deep. Croquet up there has given
Way to snoW-ballinp.
, 1877-09-28

ROMANCE OF A BATTLE-FIELD.-In one
of the terrible battles in Virginia, a Union
officer fell wounded in front of the Con-
federate breastworks, and while he was
lying on the ground and crying piteously
for water, James Moore, of Burke county,
N. c., Confederate soldier, leapt over
the Notifications, canteen in hand, and
crawling up to the poor fellow, gave him
a drink. The wounded man took out
his gold watch and offered it to his bene-
factor, but it was refused. He then asked
for the Confederate soldiers name, and
the two men parted. Moore subsequently
lost a limb in one of the Virginia battles
and returned cripple to his home. The
Raleigh News now tells the sequel to this
strange adventure. A few days ago
Moore received from the Union soldier to
whom he had given cup Of water, a
letter announcing that the sum OF ten
thousand dollars would be paid to him
in four annual installments. a.a
, 1877-09-28

MEN are drowned by raising their arms
above water, the unbuoyed weight of
which depresses the head. When man
falls into deep water, he will rise to the
surface, and will continue there if he
does not elevate his hands. If he moves
his hands under water in any way he
pIleases, his head will rise so high as to
allow him full liberty to breathe, and if
ne will use his legs as in the act of walk
ing up stairs, his shoulders will rise above
tee water, so that he may use less exer-
tion with his hands, or apply them to
other purposes. These plain directions
are recommended to the recollection of
those who have not learned to swim in
their youth.
, 1877-09-28

"MR. BuDKINs," said the professor,
sternly, to student whoiwas never sup
in his mathematics, "Is there any geo.
metrical proposition which you can dem
onstratel'' "Yes, SIR" said Budkins,
confidently. "When two right-angled tri-
angles, of equal radii, impinge on each
others orbits, they coalesce throughout
their whole extent, and form one and the
same straight line." The professor feebly
raised his eyes from his desk and dis
missed the class.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-04
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

~0-ChcFREv ispublished weekly az Too
= v,-sIsf Fi'-l Cepts per annuH iu a2rJaee.
-ruREEDOLLAESjf not paid in advance.
re- one Dollar oHd Fifty Cents forsiE month
- rhetsrns of advertising are, for square
.,n,incb) or less, Ose Dollar and Firty CeHtstor
.-., insertions larger ones in thcs me Propor
.., Bach continuance Fjfty Cents.
r5-Nl liyertiscmcntto be considered by the
e.. ,,.b 'r year unless specidcdou the Manuscript
,-,-sviously agreed upon between the parties.
-S-Au ldvertGementuot marked on the copy
4r,ci6cd number ofinsertions wiilbecontiuucd
.-,il,rdsred out, paymentisexacted accordingly.
~ GsarttG ABsEHrrsENENrs.-y avoid any
.,al,rstau5inrc on tbe part ofthe anaasladver-
..,-.itis proper 70 state distinctly that thcirpri-
..l.,, only extends 60 their Immediate business
e IS,tats, L,,,!or all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
br.b,mtob be an additional charge, and no yaria-
t.ou.
"a obituary Notices gilmore thau dycliaeswi'l
h.chlr.ej os.
rDl WOIN--P5sters, Sale Bills, Circulars,
ctrls. ts.,sxseated promptly, neatly andatiair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-04

and on Sunday afternoon he closed bis eyes
and smiled at his own spoken dream" Let US
cross over the river and rest under the shade
of the trees" The dream thus spoken IS yet
unbroken and his soul went out to heaven.
uplifted by sighs and prayers, rising that hour
from altar and cloister all over the South, iOr
his recovery. =
On Friday, the 10Th Of May, 1868, his body
was taken for burial TO his home in Lexington.
He had not been there since be lett 1t TWO
wears before, at the beginning Of the war
Only two years, and yet how like romance =
the simple story Of his growth in fame. And
now he lies buried as he directed Gin the Nal-
lev of Virginia" aud among the people be
loved so well. 1t were better So lie could net
have saved the South, and II was merclinl that
he should perish first. The tender memory he
left behind in the army, and the stern sense OF
duty he bequeahed bis soldiers, will be told
by this little incident. with which close this
unworthy sketch The army of Lee was on It's
march 70 Gettysburg, and the commanding
general had given strict orders for its discipline
in Pennsylvania. An officer riding TO camp
from Chambcrsburg late at night, was halted
by the outposts. Having neither pass nor
countersign, in his dilemma he bethousht hlm
of an old pass in his pocket-book signed by
General jackson, whose recent death hung
like cloud over the army lie found It and
handed il with confidence 10 The sentinel. The
trusty fellow managed to read it by the light
of a match, and as he did so be seemed to lin
ger and hesitate over the signature. Aud
Ii e1, as the lgh, went ont, he handed It back,
and looking up toward the stars beyond, he
said. sadly and firmly, Captain, You can 90
to heaven on that paper, but you can't pass
this post"
To Jackspu's j an this whole land has been
speedy to do full justice. IN. this tribute there
has been no North, no South. The one adj
mired him greatly, the other loved him dearly.
And coming from over the sea, It Is sahi, an
aiIectonate friend planted on his grave at Lex
ington sprig OF laurel brought from the
grave Of Napoleon. This was most tit it
was appropriate that the greatest general OF
the Old World should welcome TO the tomb
and Immortality the most brilliant soldier OF
the New. From his grave, and from kindred
others North and South, let us hope that the
true spirit Of reconstruction, in justice, pros
perity, and peace, will come at last
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-04
SHENANDOAH HOUS SE,
MAETINSECEG, W. VA,
John EcllC1.s, Proprietor.

rg7HE Proprietor of td-s excellent Hotel uiil as
heretofore. continue t' keep the House
III. Shenandoah li1us. i- ONE ot the most convc-
ni.vtly .rr,~rci and comfortable hotels IN Mar
rfr.b,,-. and tte Proprietor Win spare notroHble
or exp us, tu render tAcstiy OF his guests pleas
ant aud comfortable.
The fuc stock of Liquors, Wines, &c, with
which DIS Blris supplied. will be Kept up, and
rcrsonsu ho may p1trouize him iu this department,
can RELY upon getting thc very best article
Worth Queen strectnclr che Railroad.
Nav %, lo.'.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-04
ENTLER HOTEL.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,

HAvINC leased the Entler Hotel, it is now
omen for the accommodation of the Pubhc.
The Table will be bountiNliy supplied with all
the luxurics and substantials that the city ana
country markets afford. None but polite and at
tentive servants will be employed. and nothing
shall be left uudonc that viii contribute 20 tne
comfort and pleasure of guests The Stable will
be attended by an experienced Ostler.
L. Z. ETCH'SUN,
F.brparv 6. .IS7f. Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-04
JACKSON S PIETY.

General jackson was the wonder Of the press
No officer In either army was the subject Of SO
many newspaper paragraphs and yet be knew
nothing OF II, for as a rule, he never read the
papers. No great man of this century has gone
to his grave 50 marvelously ignorant of the
wideness of his fame. Regulating his conduct
with view solely 20 bis proper possibility
he did not care what the world said of it, and
never looked to see. At the beginning of the
war he used to glance over the papers to get
at the news, but when be became the subject
Of their praise aud speculation he stopped
even that The press, which prove! very
Marlborough 70 some generals had no effect
on him. He had no war correspondents, and
when in full command, he permitted none 10
bis army if he knew it. lie said be did not
want his friends 10 know bis movements and
certainly not his enemies. lie wished no pen
to write him into fame. I; was said the press
Of the North gave Rosecrans his military rep
uta,ion and also took it away. They had no
such chance at General jackson. He made
his own fame but they have generously help
Cd to make it worldwide and lasting.
But the press have done much to give the
public false impression Of tile religious side
of Jackson's character. He was rnemter Of
the Presby,erion cbtrCh, strictly Christian,
liberal gentleman. He was neither bigot nor
Pharisee. He held his own devotions 10 secret
lie made no parade Of his religion, nor pressed
bis creed upon any one; be was not Crom-
wellian in this regard he believed other paths
led to heaven just as surely as the one he was
travelling. On his staff we're the sons Of
clergymeu of the Episcopal, Reformed and
Presbyterian churches, and some others who
were very much in the dark as to their re-
ligious faith. The fact is, this Presbyterian
Elder, as be is sometimes called, became such
by marriage. The FIRST prayers said over him
were those Of his pious Methodist mother-ai-
though it appears in bis youth be was not more
pious than the average young man. When in
Mexico be was uearly persuaded to be Ro-
manist. He afterwarl was a member Of the
Episcopal church, and finally settled down in
the Presbyterian church, to which hi; wife be-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-04
AMERICAN HOTEL,
STANTON, IA.
Changc Of EIanagcnncnt
n. Va. CAISTMELE, Proprietor.

ty'HE management of this Hotel has changed
hands and il is being put in thorough repair,
being remodcled and reiurnished.
THIS Hotel is conveniently situated near the C. d
q. II. r. Depot and accessible 70 the business part
of the city, which will make it desirable for the
transient visitors and especially for Commercial
men.
This Hotel is we'll ventilated and delightfully."-
cool in summer. The proprietor will spare no
pains n make il iirst-clasS Hotel
Terms moderate aud special rates will be made
for COmmercaLmen. ..
NJ CARTMELL,
Ja, - 1871 Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-04
SFPTES7 CIARTFSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. VA SATUR
PERSONALS!

No All WALIGEC ECES 81 CO.,
Celebrated ClOthierS Of Baltimore, Md.
Announce the introduction Of plan Of ordering
Clothing. and Underwear
By LETTER,
To W bich they call your special attention. They
will send on application their improved and accE-
rate
RULES ron SELF FNEASURENENT
and a full line OF samples from their immense
stock Of CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, COATlNGS,
SHIkrlNGS. &C., thus enabling parties IN any
part OF the country 20 order their Clothing aud
Shirts direct from them, with the certainty Of re-
cciviug garments OF
The lIay Latest style
Aad jl6st Perfect FIT AtiaiHaJle
Goods ordered sin be sent by Express to any
part 0t the country.
States they have for Forty-Three Years
ESCELLED
in an departments or their business, which is a
substantial guarantee as 70 the character OF the
Goods they viii send out
A large aud well-sssorted stock Of
gEADE-MADE CLOTHING
always on hand, together with a full line of
Furnishing Goods,
including all the latest Novelties in Design, and at
POPULAR PRICES.
When Goods are sent per Express c. o. d.
there will be no collection charge on amounts o
$50 and over.
Rules Tor SelCMcasurcmcnt, Samples Of Goods
Sud Price List sent free on application.
The attention of the Trade is invited TO oul
Wholesale Department, which is always kept uE
90 the highest standard.
NOAH WALKER ~ CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Mems and Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, either read,
made OR made tO order.
lG5and lGT Baltimore street, BALTIMORE,
May Is, lS76-yu. MD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-04
CoNTINENrAL HoTkL,

IOrnCr OF Vuttu a NIHE 'I'VtVSi
AIartinSburg, West Nirgi' a..
MY OLD CUSTOMERS and the travelling pub
vi lie ia general, are Informed that on the
FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1877,
will take charge of the above named Hotel,
where shall BE- glad TO see all my old patrons
The house is new, commodious, rooms pleaSan,
and airy. and eligibly situated. .,.,.,,
Ja, " 1877. WM. RUTLEDGF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-04
THE DEATH OF JACKSON.

The death Of General Jackson was charac-
ters,ic in its singularity. At night, when the
battle bad ended, JUS, as be bad achieved what
be believed to be the most successful movement
Of his career, be, whom the enemy began to
believe both invuluerable aud nyincible, fell
at the hands o. bis own people. 1t is need
less 70 repeat the painful story Of his wound
ing and death. At first it was not believed bis
wounds were mortal, and the army thought,
in the language Of General Lee, Jackson
viii not-he cannot die" But it was written.
Pneumcuia lent its fearful aid 10 the enemy j.,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-08-04

NOAH WALKER 81 CO.,
Celebrated ClOthiers Of Baltimore, Md.
Announce the Introduction Of plan Of ordering
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-12-06
REFERENCES:

,Mrchanicstown. Frederick county.
Nr. Rev II p Vest, PASTOR VI F. church;
Mrs Rev J ID Freed, Pastor l. B church;
Mrs John Root, Cyru. Cover, q W Stocks
dale, J + Harbaugh, Robert Willhide, Nj
randa Troxcll. Jane Wilson, (c"lorctD IN
yannah Willard, John 4 Martin, AuS,r-
tus Hahn, James Adclsp-rgcr. James Cree"
yer Conrad Wiilhidr, Sarah Wiernxn,
John Shcntirr, Anna Whitn,urc, Daniel
Lydia, Catherine Jackson (colnrcd)
Near MechSncstown.-Mfs Samuel Iy
dia, Mary ] Scott, e. A. DSmulh. Mary J
Frey, Sophia Stoutfcr, Lucinda Heinler,
Catherine Knott, Sarah Bush.
Frsnklin Mills-Mrs DR. J G Troxell,
Agt. Dclilah Mccullough, Amy Sh"elna.
kcr, Ruth Jones.
Graceham -Messrs Firor & Yonson, Ag'ts
Airs Rev l. = Clcwc.l, Pastor MorAvian
church. Sillia Newcomer. Hctly Dorsey,
ID. c. Weller, Cal.in Firor, Mary Troxcll
Anna NJ Sciss. Anna n Firor. Lexis Null,
jeremiah IIarbaugh.
Near Grsceham David Hubbard
+ IL knode, David Weaver.
Emnlittsburg. Frederick Co, Did.
HENRY GELWICKS, ACT.
Mrs Rev A II Cre,ner, Pastor Reformed
church, Mary Gamble, Ezra Zimmerman
James Michigan, John Hess. F Check
Alexander Hamer. VIM. Weaver, John
Reifsnider, Mary A Jarb,, John Dsnal,ue
WIN Tyson, John Hoover, John + Hopp
Rachael Gibbs, Barry, Hahn.
Washcrwomen.-Mrs Anna Coates, Eli
"a Smith. Anna Rose, Anna Brown.
Near Emmittsburg-Mrs Samuel Ohler
Geo A Moostc, James N Septer Joseph
Byers, John koontz. Joohn Peters, Eliza
beth Dorsey, Samuel Gamble, Henry Ray
mond, VIM Nunnemacher, Thomas Arnold
Miss Mary Taylor, Miss II Brawner, Misi
Ida jackson, Salnmc Hovis
Sells Mills.-Mrs. Peter Sell, John I'm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-12-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Of the said John Lohr, consisting Of

Of the said John Lohr, consisting Of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE, also buggy and harness, !
Sleigh, &c At the salhc, time and place
the said trustee will sell the real estate, be-
ing - =,
TIIREE,STORY BRICK HOUSE
well lad off and finely finished, suitable
for any kind of business we'll Of good
watcr At the door, and out houses in per.
feet order Also a fine large stable, well
arranged and excellent garden. Lot fronts
sixty feet Immediately upon the pike anu
one hundred and fifty feet back, the same
Icing the most desirable property near
Mechanicstown, and should command the
attention Of business men.
TERMS nF REAL EnTATE-One third Of
the purchase money to I've paid on day .!
sale or on the ratification thereof by tht'
court, the balance in II months bearing in
terest from dry Of sale, to be secured by
good security. After the payment Of all
the purchase money then the trustee will
execute good and sufficient deed in fer
simple. The purchaser to be at the expense
of conveyance. Terms Of personal prop.
erty Cash. Possession given at any time.
ABRAHAM LOIIR,
Trustee
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-12-06
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

The extra session glided into the
regular session of Congress on Mon.
day last, and there being no delay in
organization the Presidents message
was Immediately presented. Being
the FIRST annual message Of President
Hayes it was looked foe with unusual
interest. As it is too lengthy for our
space We give its main points in brief.
The financial question 10 discussed at
length. The President fsvors the
faithful execution Of the law provi'
ding for specie resumption ana depre.
Gates the incessant agitation Of the
subject in Congress. He does not ia
vor the unlimited reconciliation Of
silver. The President makes no
lengthy discussion Of bis Southern
policy, but states the views which he
entertains Of the relations Of the two
sections and the necessity Of resto-
ration of harmony. Allusion is also
made to the efforts Of the atministra-
ton in the direction Of civil service
reform. Although difficult to carry
into successful and satisfactory execu.
ton in the present state Of party ma.
ehinery and feeling he earnestly ar
CUES the necessity Of civil service re-.
form, so that a wise and beneficial
administration of the Government
shall not so continually be interfered
with by the influence Of party patron.
age and party factions. The message
is in the main a aensible. frank and
patriotic paper, free from any faint Of
partisanship and pervaded by spirit
Of wholesome earnestness.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-12-06

Isaac Evans, All aged and in6rm
colored man, residing along the
mountain, near Burkittsvil!e," DO ia
unable to support himself, and is
without friends willing.to keep him,
was taken to- Moateyue Hospital on
Sunday last.
Fanny Blair, a bright mulatto girl,
has been arrested in Charles county,
and committed to Jail, on the charge
Of numbering her fifteen months old
child by throwing it into an unused
we'll near Beantown. The evidence is
very strong against her, and the only
reason assigned for the commission OF
the horrible crime is, that man had
promised to marry her provided she
got clear Of tie child.
Last Thursday, " hen the grand jn'
~ Of Montgomery county asked to DO
discharged for the term, tho court in.
structed them to return to their room
and inquire through whose neglect
the county Jail still remains in dan.
gerous and terrible conditioi, not
withstanding frequent reports Of
grand jurles as to the matter. 1t is
probable that the county commits
aioners will b. indicted for neglect Of
their duty in tho premises. :
A special dispatch from St. Paul,
dated November "a. says: "The cap
tive Ncz Perces arrived hsfe aboutS
O'Clock and left at: 10 this evening for
Fort Leavenworth, via namely Mason
City and Ottumiva and through
Northwest Missouri Large, crowds
of people greeted them at'the depots,
but they were in cars with the win.
dows down, and were.invisible. The
Indians are reported to have recover
cd from their fears Of trsachery, and
are reconciled to the transfer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-12-06
he SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.

TNIRTI-THIKD YEAR.
THE Most Popular Scientific Paper in
the World.
Only $500 a Year, Including Postage
Weekly. 52 Numbers Year. 1000
Book Pages.
The Scientific American ia large First.
Class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages
printed in the most beautiful style, prof,se.
ly illustrated with splendid cnYravings. re.
presenting the newest Inventions and the
most recent advances in the Arts and Sci.
cnces; including Mechanics and Engineer.
ing, Steam Engineering. Railway, Mining
Civil, Gas aud Hydraulic Engineering. Mil
work, Iroa, steel and metallic work; Chem
istry and chemical processes; Electricity
light, heat. sound; Technology, Photogra'
ply, printing, new machinery, new process
Is, new recipes, improvements per- aiming
to textile industry, weaving, dyeing, color
ing, new industrial products, animal, vege
table and mineral; new and interesting
facts in agriculture, horticulture. the home
health, medical progress, social science
natural history, geology, astronomy, etc.
The most valuable, practical. papers, by
eminent writers in ALI dapSst meuts OF Sci
ence, will be found in seSoGientjfiG Ahher
lean; the whole presanbxl unpopular Ian
guage, tree from technical terms, illustrated
with engravings and 80 arranged as To- in
tcrcst and inform, all classes of rcadets, ole
and young. The Scientific AmeriGaQ i:
pronotive of knowledge and progress il
every community where it circlLMes. Il
should have place in every Family, Read
ing room, Library, College or School,
Terms 50 20 per year, 81 20 halfycar which
includes postage. Discount to Clubs anc
Agents. Single copies 10 cents. Sold by
all newsdeaIers. Remit by postal order t.
MUM s. CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row
New York.
PATENTS.-In connection with til,
Scientific American, Mcssrs. Mum & Co.
are solicitors of American and Foreigl
Patents. and have the largest establishment
in tive world. Patents nrc obtained on tn
best terms Models of New Inventions an,
sketches examined, and advice free, 4
special notice is made in the Scientifi
An erican ofall inventions patentcdthroug
the agency, with the name and residence G
the patentee. Public attention is thus di
rccted to the merits Of the new patent an
sales or introduction often made.
Any person who has made new ,liscov
cry or inventon can ascertain tree Of charg
whether Il patent caa probably be obtaine
by writing to. the undersigned. Address 70
the paper, or concerning patents.
MUM & CO.,
=. 81 Park Row, New y ork.
Branch Office. cor. f & 9TH Sts, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-12-06

attend to his big silver mine. # he
will attend to his duty as he ought,
and Patterson keeps clear Of that other
ugly institution, the republicans may
reasonably expect freedom from an.
other such scare during this session.
Let us have peace.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-12-06

Harvey, Carroll County. %.
VINCENT ECKENRODE, Agent
Mrs jerome Brichher, " F Eckenrode,
John Davis, j w Jones, Daniel Good.
Near Harney-Mrs Abraham Hesson,
Rebecca Mills, Jacob Bowers, jessie Sheaf.
fer, Bell Reaver. Greonville-Mrs Susan
Fringcr, c Shoemaker, Rachel Mcnlzel
Tanncytown, Carroll county.
Mrs II Kemp, James Shit. Forrest
s Flickinger. n J Yingling, Samuel Slick,
Talbot Haugh, John Rinedollar, Washing
ton Reayer, g G Currcns, p NJ.