davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
Mclean County chat.
CALHooN, Sept. II, 1850.

CALHOON, Sept. II, 1850.
Editor HerdId:
Thanks for publishing my letter:
Indiana will 20 Democratic in spite
of the negro importation into that State
from the other States, if the work of
Sigel, Thurmah, Trumbull and Hend-
ricks keeps on, and is as destructive To
the Republican ranks rs at present.
The Democrats of Jour town are in
high spirits at the present prospects of
IA Democratic President.
\ little daughter of Mr.. +. +. Porter
died on the 10th inst.
We have five persons in Jail, to-wit
Nick Wickliffe, for shooting with in
tent To kill Cap. Jones, Nelson JEFF
freys and Thos. Warren, for striking one
Thos. Cox and taking what vaIuables
he had about him, and another for
stealing and selling mule. The trials
of Jones and Others will come of soon.
Hurrah for Hancock for President,
Mckenzie for Congress and the HERALD
for the leading paper in this country.
ALTO.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
Gray son (ounty New.
LIrUHFIELD, Sept. Il, 1850.

Editor Hcrdh:
Business is improving at this place.
The Litchiield common school house
has been completed, and school WAS
opened ON the 18th inst, under the siI-
Miss Jennie Wood.
George Riggs, charged with stealing
horse in Hart county and selling il 10
DIR. Duvall, of this county, has been ar
rested and is in Jail at this place. His
trial was set for the 10th OF this month,
but was continued until the 18th.
The two prisoners confined in our
jail attempted To make their escape on
last Saturday night. They had succeed
ed in getting out of their cells and were
boring ia the wall when the jailer, re-
turning home. heard them and put :,
stop To it.
Mr.. JnO. \. Bishops new store is
about completed and adds very much
To the appearance of our town. DIR. j.
w. Haden is also buildinga very pretty
residence
Messrs. Hill X Willis, merchants III
this place, have sold All interest in their
business to Mr.. Lewis, of Brecken-
ridge county.
PERSONAL.
Miss Esther killick, of Louisville, is
visiting relati yes and friends in town.
Mr.. III. w. StOy, who has recently
located here for the purpose of practic-
ing law, returned from his home in
Louisville lew days ago, where he
was quite sick for some time with ty-
phoid fever.
Misses Mary Graham and Lula Me
Call have returned from Hardin county
where they have been visiting friend'
and relatives.
Mr.. j. Haden, Of Warren county, il
visiting his brother, Dr. j. w: Haden
Hon. j. Proctor Knott will speal
here on Monday, the 9th inst.
ERIC.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
HANCOCK'S SAYINGS.
Extracts frsm His Orders That SHOW
what Kind of Man He Is.

Arbitrary power has no existence
here.
Nothing can intimidate me from do
ing what / think to be honest and
right.
Armed insurrectiOn or forcible resist
ance to the law will be instantly re-
pressed by arms.
Power may destroy the forms. but
not the principles of justice. These will
live in spite of even the sword.
Woe to us whenever 1t shall come to
pass that the power of the magistrate
civil or military-is permitted to deal
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

mittee have appointed Hon. +. Whita-
ker, of Mason, elector for the tenth
congressional district, vice +. l.. Cleve-
land, resigned. Our State exchanges
will please note the change i'm the elec-
tornl ticket, and make the substitution
in the list at the head of their columns.
County clerks and publishers who get
up poll hooks will also make note of
II
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

main on the track, and the State might
be thus lost Ia the Democrats in Novem-
bcr. Ii is not probable, however, that
ii will, a> the Republicans are in very
great minority, and ctnno: probably
succeed 10y AN even divide of the hal
other factions.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
Commissioners Sale.
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.

William Benton, Adm, Plaintiff.
Against Notice to file Claims
NJ. r. Rowe, and al, Defendants.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Francis &. Rowe, deceased,
are hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his Office in Hartford, Ohio county, Ky,
on or before the lst day of November
next, or they will he forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1880.
+. II. MURRELL, Mast. Com.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

THE National Democratic Committee
have concluded TO appoint a sub-Com-
mittee, with headquarters at Indianap-
oils, Ind. This is move i'm the right
direction, for by fair vote and::an hon
est count Indiana is unquestionably ours
in October, and if We carry it then by Il
fair majority, there is no longer doubt
about the election Of Hancock and En-
glish. II, however, We should, by the
aid of imported votes, be cheated ort Of
Indiana in October, il will make the
contest in November rather a doubtful
one, but even then, We believe We can
succeed in November.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

DIR. TANNER is now in the lecture
field telling what lac knows about fast
ing forty days. He will turn his star
walton into fatness, for he will draw
well from curiosity's sake, for people
will be wild everywhere to get sight of
a man who successfully initiating Je-
sus as far as fasting forty days is con-
cerntd.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

SINCE Maud ;. aud St. Julien made
the time of 2-ll in Rochester, recently,
which 10 that date was the fastet time
on record, each has beaten il. st. Jul
len has trotted his mile in 2-lll while
Maud ;. made il at Chicago last week
m 2-ll4.
Since the above was written, Maude
X. has trotted mile in 2-lOs.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

Col +. l.. STARTLING, We learn, has
become the principal editor of the Hen
derson Reporter. The Reporter is now
the largest semi-weekly in the state,
and is one of our most valued ex-
changes
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

THE Democratic rooster soured on
the stomach of the Louisville COBbier-
cidrs coon, 50 he had to yomit him up.
He will live TO crow over the grand vic
tory i'm November.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

In the September election in Maine
in 1876, which was the last Presiden-
tial year, the Republican candidate for
Governor received majority over all
opposition of 1880.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

To-Day Is equinoXial. The day and
night is now exactly the same length.
From this on Ia mid-winter the nights
continue To grow longer and the days
shorter.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

GEN. JAMES \. DAWSON, who has
been in Colorado for some time past,
gives il as his opinion that Colorado
must go Democratic in the State elec-
ton October 5th.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

VIZ learn from the Messenger d',d
Examiner that Col. J. w. Feighan has
changed his residence from Owensboro
la Emporia Kansas.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
LIST OF PRIZES:
n, Tns e; W,,la%r% EnId.,rI. H"ss, with $25OOOO

Whole Ticket, 81. Halves. 81. Quarters, s2
Responsible agents wanted at all i'm mportant
points. For circulars giving full Information
and for tickets address, W. e, ID. WHIPS,
Willard Hotel, Louisville, KY.
The Hotel Is now open and will be run ;ls
heretofore until II Is ready tO he transferred
to the lucky winner. The public are invited
to stop with me and see the property for them
selves. W. e. ID. WHIPS.
"a
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

TmE Republican soon has retreated Ia
his hole ia the ground and will not Ice
seen probably for a quarter of cen
tury.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

THE bearded woman who has trav-
eled nearly all over America, aud who
was here at the fair in 1855, died recent
IN in Syracuse New York.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

THE Bowling Green Gu-cttc will
make its first appearance tomorrow.
II will be edited and published 10y FL
NiS II. Porter.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
September IL, 1880.

Editor Herald:
The barbecue under the supervision
of Hoover Il Ashley at the Sulphur
Spring last Saturday was not blessed
with very large attendance, owing to
the inclemency of the weather. The
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

THE readjusters and conservatives,
the two wings of the Democratic party
in Virginia, have been trying to COM
promise matters so as to have but one
Electoral ticket i'm the field. The con-
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
Sam. =. rinsley, Plaintiff.

Against Notice to file Claims.
Sam. u. Tnsley's Heirs, Def7ts.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Samuel p. Tinsley, deceased,
are hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, mt
his Office in Hartford, Ohio county, Ky,
on or before the lst day of November
next, or they will he forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1850.
f. II. MURRELL, Mast. Com.
james Stinnett's Adm, Plaintiff
Against Notice to file Clcims.
James Stinnett's Heirs, Defendants.
All persons having claims against the
estate of James Stinnett, sen., deceased,
are hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his office in Hartford, Ohio county. Ky,
ON or before the lst day of November
next, or they will he forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1850.
+. II. MURREII., Mast. Com.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
An Invitation

Is extended to all persons visiting Louisville
i aud the great Industrial Exposition To
call AT Ponder's Jewelry Stores, l65 Fourth Av
enue and VI jefferson street, and see the i'm
mense bargains We are Offering in Watches,
Diamods, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Spec
tacles, &c. See our display in the Exposition
Building. We sell at retail and wholesale.
Our goods are the latest and our prices the
lowest. Respectfully,
Sit j. n. PONDER.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

PLAIsrED's majority in Maine is over
2D0.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
l,... MAXIM { !,.sss. |. . Science

The finest fabric made in the most elegant
Style in twelve hours. Immense stock OF
fine Millinery Goods. Our cash system and
one price enables us To sell cheaper than
other houses. A.C. RIDLEY a CO..
:SS-l2t ll3 Fourth 81, Louisville, kys
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

John Greenwell's Adm, Plaintiff.
Against Notice tO file Claims.
John Greenwelrs Heirs, Defendants
All persons having claims against the
estate of John Greenwell, deceased, are
hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his office in Hartford, Ohio county, KY,
on or before the lst day of November
next, or they will be forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1880.
+. II. MURRELL, Mast. Com.
J. J. Rummage's Adm, Plaintiff.
Against Notice to file Claims.
J. J. Rummase's Heirs, Defendant.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Jas. J. Rummage, deceased,
are hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, To the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, at
his office, in Hartford, Ohio county, Ky,
on or before the lst day of November,
1850, or they will be- forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1850.
2s-3m f. II. MURRELL, Mast. Com.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
Willard Hotel Lottery!
A First-CI ass Furnished Hotel
For -.
! .6Gl Cash Prizes and .fIG Property
Prizes Amounting To S369. $50.

This Drawing viii take place at Louisville,
KY, Derember 3Ist. 1850. under authority
Of u Special Act ofthe Kentucky Legislature,
and will he under the absolute control OF the
following dsintere>ted commissioners APP
pointed by the Act
Hon. Robert Mallory, late VI. G., OF Oldham
county; l.. NJ. FlOurney. President of the
Louisville Car Roof Company Hon. II. 4.
Whitaker, of CoVtngtOn; Henry clay, Jr.,
late Prosecuting Attorney of the Louisville
city Court. and q. y. Winston, Of the law
firm OF I. X ]. Caldwell " Winston, Of
Louisville.
LIST OF PRIZES:
The willard Hotel with GCS0 nm
all It's Furniture X Fixtures. V%OO,OOO
One Residence ON Green $50
one Residence ON Green Street lj,UO0
Two Cash Prizes each 5000 10000
Two Cash Prizes each - go 0...-.........- 400
Five Cash Prizes, each Il 600 ................ 900
Five Cash Prizes, each 500 $40
Fifty Cash Prizes, each SlUO.................. 900
One hundred Cash Prizes, each So 800
Five hundred Cash Prizes, each s30....... 10000
one set of Bar Furniture. 900
One Fine Piano. 500
one Handsome Silver Tea Set................ lO
M boxes od Bourbon Whisky 55......... H,4tO
10 baskets Champagne.--....-- ......--........ 80
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each slO..-... 800
100 boxes Fine Wines, SD.................... l2OD
10 boxes Robertson co. Whisky, SD. 600
no boxes Havana.Cigars, SlO................ 1000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $40. 900
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
Democratic National Ticket.

Democratic National Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD y. HANCOCK
OF PENNsYLvANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM IL. ENGLISII.
OF INDIANA.
ELECTIONS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
THOMAS l.. JONES,
\. T.. RICHARDS.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District James ID. White.
Second District-A. 4. Craycroft.
Third District-p. +. Edwards.
Fourth District James Montgomery.
Fifth District Ewd. J. McDermott.
Sixth District James w. Bryan.
Seventh District t-Wm. &. Owens.
Eighth District Michael &. Saufiey.
Ninth District Joseph Gardner.
Tenth District Whitaker.
FOR CONGRESS,
JAMES 4. MCKENZIE.
or CHRISTIAN COUNTY.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
Greenville College for Young Men.

A NJ
courses Facuhye a
ing
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22
A Never-F ai|ing Cure
J 3 4 E =
MANUFACTURED BY f-itII It.
THOMAS & KlMBlEY.
HARTFORD, KY.
TESTIMONIALS,

Mr.. JAS A. Thomas, of the firm Thomas Knbey exh
compound the ingredients Of which have proven val
remedies in certain diseases of the rect
John F. PENDLETON ID
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-22

nlorse the ahnve certificate of J. f. Pendleton.
\. JACKSON NJ ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
SUSPECTED OLE SMINDLING.

A stranger entered the counting room of De Castro
& Donneis sugar refinery at the foot OF South
Ninth-st. Brooklyn, Saturday morning and asked
the bookkeeper. A. c. Bennett, to change 800
bill After assuring him that The bill was genuine,
Mr.. Bennett gave small bills for it. Then the
stranger. not satisfied with the change asked if he
had silver and finding that he had not returned the
roll of bills he had received. taking back his Sloo
hill He then went away but rs Mr. Bennett pro-
ceeded to put the roll of returned bills his safe
he counted them and found only $50. Hurrylng
from the Office he caught up with The stranger who
said that the mistake if any. was unintentlonal,
and expressed his readiness TO hand the missing
$50. But Mr.. Bennett recalled the fact that a
friend of his had been defrauded in the same way
10y stranger who wanted change for 100 bill.
and lie sent for policeman to detain the stranger
until he could be identified. AT the Fifth Precinct
station, the stranger who gave his name as Alfred
Marks, diamond merchant Of No. 25s Grand-st;i,
was identified az the person charged recently with
swindling in the First and Sixth Precincts. A
check for $500 and 1925 in bills were found upon
him Marks, who is tne-looking man, twenty
four years old, will be taken before Justice kenna
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
MAKING THEIR ACTION LEGAL.

Messrs LEIGH ana Pyburn. acting as Police Com
misioners during the late muddle under the one
headD bill, held meetings without giving notice TO
General Jourdan President of the Police Board, on
June 20 and %, and made several appointments,
Including that of A. b. Crane as chief clerk OF the
Hoard These appointments were held to be illegal
bv the Auditor and Controller when the pay-rols
were to be passed upon. and yesterday meeting of
the Police Board was held, with all the three Com
resolution making legal the appointments made by
himself and Mr. Pyburn, which was. passed by their
linton was passed in the game way providing for
daily meetings of tho Board at 10 a. M. This was
done to avoid the necessity of giving notice to Cen
sioners desire to hold Many changes will doubtless
be made by them in the police force. BY their
action yesterday, Thomas Murphy is placed IN
charge as captain of the Eighth Precinct, in which
he was sergeant, and !4ucius Babcock succeeds him
as sergeant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
Rim AND A RISING TEMPERATURE.

A STORM THAT BROUGHT NO RELIEF FROM HhAi-
AMOUNT OF THE RAINFALI-rHE WATER sUPPLf
OF TWO CITIES.
Clouds hung over the city during the greater paII
of Yesterday, and at p. m. mass OF Dlack cIouus
overspread the sky and few minutes later the Guy
was deluged by torrents of rain The storm was OF
short Duration however and In half an hour 1t bsd
passed away Its chief effect seemed to be to raise
the temperature Later in the afternoon the sun
shone for q short time but night came on some
what cloudy For several hours following the
rain broadway aud other downtown streets were
muddy and contained small pools of water. ne
parks showed the effects of the storm by appearing
brighter and frosher than at any time since ,
the drouth. The grass In Central fark
presented healthier appearance, and the pasture
lot near the old museum, which was so
dry and barren during the dronth, was
fairly muddy after yesterdays Ialu.
AZ the Central Park Meteorological Observatory
the temperature yesterday was AZ follows:
In the shade-G a. M, 70o; a. NJ, TO; noon'
so: 9 H. M. $50; 9 p. m. 71C.
In the sun-10 a. H.. 1879; p m, 1877 . p
m., so. ,.. .,,o
The sudden fall in the temperature during the
storm was marked at the park. At 2:5O p. ID. the
mercury Indicated SIC. and mt o'clock, zen MN
ntes later IA, showing fail of -. AT Hudnuts
pharmacy the temperature for the past two DAYS Is
given in the following table which also contains
the record of last year at the same hours:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
SHIP NE IT'S.
PORT OF NEW.YORk......JULY o.
ARRJVEE

Str Adrop lack (Pr) Watson. Liverpool Tarsco Bros
str Bristol (Brl Smith. Bristol Juue %. 10 Morgan.
Longhrst tBrl. Weightman Newcastle Eng ~ Seager
Bros.
Santiago. Phillips, Ciofuegos ~ Jaso do Cuba
] l. Ward q co.
RIO Grsnde, Pennington Galveston June 80 Key
West July TO 9 II Mallory & Co
str Charleston Berry. Charleston days 20 W Gum
tard d Co.
Str of Macon Kempton Savannah days TO qoo Yoage
Benetactor Jones. Wilmington. u to W Clyde Co.
Manhattan. Kelly Richmond Ciiy Point aud Norfolk,
Old DomiuonSs Co.
Str alaucus Boarsa Boston. 10 IL DmocE-
Texas Hines. Jack sonylle July Fernandna
q Drunswick =. and Port ROYAL 10 Old Dominion ss Co
ship Charles Marshall. Hutchinson Bremen 40 days.
mdse 10 IL Marshall & Co.
ship Meta Ger) HOUcs Hamburg 40 days. with iron and
empty barrels to order; vessel 10 Thee Kruger.
ot Dunde0). McI.arcn, liz
md order; weasel to Geo BulleY.
C0rea (of Boston, SNOW Matanzas days with
10 order; vessel to master.
Beppno utaD, Figan. London So dsys chalk
order, vessel TO master.
BarK tnsesio ci ST John. b. Hayes. Newport 80 days
with to order; vessel - A i lIeney.
Bark Sabine, Ellis Francis daya with sugar IN
Ceballos 4 Co; weasel to swan Sou ~ -
Brig Fannie IL Jennings tof Portland, NELL Matanzas
days With sugar " order; vessel to maser.
sohr Elisa Ann MAYO Kennebeo River with Knick.
erbocker leo Co,
Hepry (of Mschias Acn kvle H. 10 DAYS with
spiling 70 Y l. Richardson 90.
sohr N Boardman (cf Csias) Richardon 81 Aodrewa
10 days with Ice 10 ORDER II smith a Co
schr Montana, Bease. Kennobeo River leo 70 Scott
4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
A FEMALE SHARK CAPTURED.

eve had a fine female shark, but YOU are too late
TO see her here. for l sent her down to Brighton
Beach not an hour ago. where she VII pc H 1adi
ford, Of Fulton Market. to. q tribune re.
norter Yesterday morning. "She was OF the
spccies scientifically known as LGmna pahctdtd,
commonly known as the Porbeagh shark" be CON
timed and was Fix feet eleven inches in length.
She was caught of Great Neck. l.. l., by some
fishermen. who noticed q great school OF moss
hunkcrs darling through the water ar full speed
tumbling over each other and evidently much ex-
cited they rowed over to sec what was the matter,
discovered the shark III pursuit of the nsn ana soon
captured her. She was sent up 10 me, anu
when received her she had not been oead more
rh.n seven hours. From the immense SIZE or her
stomach | thought she must have swallowed par
vel or two of moss bunkers and to gTatliy my curl
osity opened her. Imagine my surprise when
instead OF moss bunkers found ten little SHARKS,
exactly two feet long. l should say they were
ahont SIX months old. for young
shark when Matched from the egg measures
about four inches 1t has been a disputed question
sharks in time of danger do not seek safety III their
mothers stomach. 1 think this case proves tnat
they do for the little ones were perfectly sOiEd
there was mark on them rs II dlgcsli1h had pc
,,llu and have not doubt but that II the mother
had not been captured soon as the excite
meut WIS over the htlle ones would have
worked their way out into salt wafer
again and IN due time been big enough TO give some
unfortunate fisherman considerable trouble THIS
spec;e are not known az man-eGteIs, yet 1 UcleVc
they would take nice bite out OF boys leg and
enioV II.
me of the United States Fish Commissioners. IN
which he SAYS: have just had dispatch from
me of our men, stating that he has succeeded III
hatcbluc out successfully eggs of the spanish mack
crcI' II this is correct II Is big triumph Tor al
tbouqh the experiment has been often tried before
and by careful and experienced men, Until no" IL
Las always resulted III complete failure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
4 HISTORY on A TOMBSTONE.

The following inscription a tombstone IN the
village cemetery at Rverhead, l.. L.. attracts the
attention of visitors. Seldom, if ever, has a more
complete history been carved on tombstone:
CAPTAIN James Tanning died In 1910, IN the
niuety-second year of his age. He was the great
grandson of Dominicus Tanning who was mayor OF
n CITY IN Ireland under Charles L., and was taken
prisoner at the battle of Drogheda III 1919, all the
garrison except himself being put to the
Cromwell his head stuck upon pole at
the principal gate of the city, his property confscac
ted because when Charles L. made proclamation OF
peace, as member OF the lfIsh Council ne ADVISED
nor 10 accept unless the British Government would
secure the Irish their religion, their property and
their lives. ,,.,, 49,,
married CatharIne, daughter of Hugh Hays, Earl OF
Connaug gut and emigrated TO this country with his
family consisting or his wife two sons. Thomas ana
William and two servants, Iahorne ana Orns set
lied i'm Stouington. Conn. William, in battle
with the Indians. killed by KING William VINO
split his head open with tomahawk' 1homas
had a daughter, Catharine Page, and ono son.
James. Tn Captain Tanning served under Grea AZ
Britain whose Government was at war with
France, married Hannah Smith, OF Smthtown'
had five Sons and four daughters, VIZ
Phineas. Thomas. Gilbert, Edmund. James;
Catharine, Betkia Sally and Nancy. Phlneas had
a son Phineas who graduated at 1aIe, IroS'
two of whose sons are living, 1880. W.. Ill
lam flaming, in New-York City, and ?. w: Fan
ninp in Wilmington, n. &. HIS wife Hannah. son
Thomas and daughter Catharine are buried beside
him. Gilbert settled in Stonln9ton, Conn I'd
mund became ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Nova Scotia,
where he held large estates James settled on Long
Island had two sous. John and James. The
latter was a merchant, residing 1or many
years three miles east of Ryerhead had
live sons four of whom are now living. Inc eIder,
lanes died at MOrlches, III his seventy-second
wear: two Manasseh and Carl, reside III Riverside
town. Nathaniel resides in the town of Southamp-
ION and the fifth son. Joshua Tanning. physician,
i'm Greenport. SOuthold town. Sally RAINING mar
rie, Captain Josiah SuptOn, Catharlne InaIrIed a
Mnmford' Bethia married Terry, and Nancy mar
ned Major John Wlckham.