davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

The large pork he use of ]. q. Fereu-
son & Co., at Minneapolis, was destroy ed
by fire on Monday night. Loss on
stock and building, $500, 900; insured
1919, 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against tha
state OF the deceased must present tbe
ON or before January 22nd. 1852, or ahid1
IN act OF Assembly In such case mada
ana provided.
JAMES HasSTNGFR.
49,. Administrators,
an22 .law2m
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
NOG REGISTER NoTICE,

hOG REGISTER NOTICE,
~ All persons owning or having dogs
ABOUT their premises, are required ID
nave anem registered between the ], 4
latter date the ordinance win be strictI y
enforced against unreg egistered dogs.
WILLIAM j. MAXWELL.
ueceVtiepz' Chief OF Police,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

HARPKR's BAzAR, one year...........S4 20
HARPERs MAGAZINE, one year,. 10
HAkPERs WEEKLY, one year........ 4 20
The three above publications, one
year ....'.......s.. ....ss....s.ss.......lA 10 90
Any two above named, one year. 20
HARPERs' YOUNG PEOPLE, one year. so
Postage Free TO all slL6ScT16egs IN the Uni-
ted STATES or CuHddd.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

Rowing from experience the IlssaIls.
Lsetlon 80 often attending the dispensinI
OF many OF the en- ulsions In the marKet
Wontd call your attention 10 some OF In,
lea, ures OF The eemuih Ion which have pT,'.
varying satisfaction. The OH used Is m
nne7l Norwegian and the most scrunu.
ious care Is exercised In the choice of nj,
material and In every detail OF It's manu-.
As .1re, by careful manipulation this
EN- ulsios is made with the amalIas, -.
sioie amount OF gum, and by the very mi.
mute divisisz OF the Oil globuIes IA render
"a very nuld and perfectly palatabie.-
~ E.hSn tapiespoonIul contains 90 DER cent.
Line. Samples will be gladly f,irnished
70 q Physicians who may desire them'N
fus p In pint bottles, price 81. Mann
tao'uFoa aoo ssio wnoiesale and retail BY
W.k. WILLIAMS,
DRUaGIsT.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
FEBRUARY DRAWING.

~ ~ tlcken' s'o' 90 Tickets, slO0
ReRit money or bank DRAFT in letter. or
send by eYTysSs. DON'T SEND by
REGISrERED LEreER OK POSI-
OFFiCE ORDER orders Or - and up
ward, by express, can be sent al our ts[ySs,, tA[s
pehse. Add ess ali orders TO X. NJ. BoARp-
MAN, Gourier-Journal Building, Lonis-
wye, Kyu or 7. J. COMMERFORD. 2i2
Url ad way. Naw York. iani-
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
NOTICE

All persons having claims against IN q
estate of the deceased, must present ne
same, duly attested To the AdminisLratr,x
oh or before Jan. H. 1882 or abide the a n
Assembly In such case made and nrds
Videa. EMMA 3. TkAPHAG AN.
., Administrators,
Address-Christiana, Del. -
iInl7
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09
WILMINGTON DEL.
ID EGIsrER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

REGIsTERs OFFICE.
New Castle Co.. Jan. IL, 1881.
Upon the application of Emma +. Drip
nasan. Administrative of John s. I<ap-
nittan, late OF White Gay Creek Huh.
dred, In said county, deceased, IL Is
raered and directed by the Reeisrhr
that the Administralrix aforesaid
i've notice ~ granting Of Letters OF All
mt t'iislration upon the es3tate OF the ds-
tsed, with the date Of granting theress
OS causing advertisements TO BE posiAd
within forty days from the date o4 a,.dl
letters in six OF the most poDiic piaoa IA bf
he county OF New IaSxle. pfetA.rinkf.ii
persons having demands 9sS.lnsI NE ets
tate 10 present the same, or abide br rh
Aci OF Assembly In saIn case Made aSH
,fovided; and also cause the same 10 hs
Inserted within the same period In the
" ,LatnsToN In ~ GAZETTE, newspaper pub
ned therein three weeks, 10. O. d.
@l Given under the hand and seal
i" . OF othce OF the Register Aforesaid
D-' at New Castle, In New Cast1a
county Aforesaid, the day and year above
"Iieeen' ,. z. bIGGS, Register.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

rlatss
'llata
fetsl
rs IN
lay q
s
The daily gazette., 1881-02-09

Odgs
EHiF
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23
THE NEW YORK HOUSE

One of those travellers for new.
fresh dry goods house recently
| arrived in q town in Massacbu-
setts, TO find that one of his best
customers was about 10 transfer
| his custom TO q Boston house.
Didn't we al ways do we'll by
7ou?' asked the New Yorker, as
he sat down for an explanation.
yes, | believe So
Didn't we ship goods prompt
ly?'
Yes
'And did we ever press you in a
pinch!'
sNo.'
Did you get lower prices of The
Boston house :?
No, l can't say as did,
Then 1 can't understand why
you should leave our house all of
a sudden after buying ofus several
years
Il know that some explanation
is due, and I will make one,' re-
piled the merchant. You know
that l attend church p
Yes, and so do j.
DO you? l didn't know that.
l am looked upon as a Christian
SO am /. I've got the date OF
my baptism right here in my note
book
is that so? Well, our church is
in need of repairs. We were
talking it over the other day,
when the Boston drummer was in
here, and he at once subscribed
ten dollars.
Ten dollars! Why that's only
two kegs Of nails Put me down
for thirty dollars cash, . new silk
hat for every season, ard a full
suit of clothes for the minister
DO you really mean it?'
of course | do, and if that two
cent Christian from Boston dares
sign another five, I'll send you
down a $500 church organ and
pay man $500 Der year to play
it. We are house which never
makes any great display of gospel
hymns, but when Boston drum
mer bluffs, We show ,ur religious
hand rake in the pot e''ery time.
The merchant will still continue
to deal with the New York house
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23

out by one Of tie managers who took
them out one at time and put them
in the fire; left IT'S in box-Repub.
licau Is, Democrat $50; 375 Repub-
lican votes cast.
Newton G. Duckett; colored. testi-
fed-was Supervisor at Cromer's Box;
kept poll list; managers would not
let me in the room some parties were
challenged: but no attempt to keep
voters from voting; election quiet till
late. in day when party. said to be
from Laurens: rode up aud began to
beat the voters with sticks and shoot
at them one man, Warren Williams,
killed about all had voted; the Lau-
reDs men didn't vote; was present at
count -64o votes cast, Al names on
poll list; excess drawn out by man
bindfolded =; don't know how many of
those drawn out were Republican
votes.
Calvin L. Spann, colorcd, testified
was ticket distributor at Prosperity
on election day; distributed Republi
can tickets; there was disturbance ;
some licks passed; kept some from
voting-several of them a good deal
Of riotiug, hollering and going on.
Lawson Harris: colored, testified
was at Prosperity. Managers objected
to Sam Johnson's voting; said he
took some things out of Mr.. Moseley's
store. Sim Boozer wanted to vote,
and the managers asked him if he had
pail his tax he didn't have his re-
ceipt with him, and they wouldn't let
him vote; he had to go to NeWberry.
Several were not allowed to vote;
about 3, as nigh as I can come at it;
a Democrat pulled my nose, my ears
and my jaws that night.
Stephen Wilson, colored, testified
was at Prosperity; managers told me
couldu': vote-Arthur Kohn and
- Wise said Id been convicted be
fore Trial Justice; I voted, but
they arrested NE for voting and kept
NE in the guard house all day; let me
out at night, and I saw stacks Of guns
with bayonets on them near the polls:
Cross examined-I vas convicted
of stealing cotton from Mr. Griffin,
and fined $3.50 or 80 days in jail.
At this point the examination was
suspended till 9 o'clock this (Tuesday)
morning. Testimony will be taken
here to-day and to-morro". Ysster-
day Stolbrand served on Col. Gary
notice that he would take testimony
at LaureDs the 18th, 18th and 10Th,
and at Abbeville the 2lst, 22Dd, 23d
and oath. He proposes to examine
the Republican supervisors, ticket
distributors, poll watchers and Repub-
lican voters generally.
u. S. Commissioner Eaton came up
last night on the freight train.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23
NFWRERRY S. G., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1884,

'Jerold you have come at last.
A joyous smiIo parted the parchec
lips, and Edith slipped softly out
of the room leaving the two
alone. Anxiously they watched
the restless tossing, sufferer, and
the face Of the good old Physician
as be sat counting the quick beat
ing of the fe7ered pulse. At last
he arose, and motioning to Jerold
the two left the room.
My boy you have saved her,
was all the old man could say.
And be had.
When the sunlight was falling
in mellow rippIes on the golden
head as it lay on the white pill
lows, EIeane suddenly opened
her eyes and turning to her mo-
ther she said:
oh mama. l am SO happy.
Where is Minnie ?
Here Eleane. We feel so thank
ful to have you feeling so much
better. Do YOU wish anything ?
No. Has Jerold p
Gone my darling! Why Eieane
do you think l will leave you to
the tender mercies of Min ME and
Edith again? 'he asked with one
of his old SMILES Her recovery
was slow; but happiness, the
greatest healer, was at work, and
she and Jerold stood first walters
for Edith in the. glad Spring time.
And then JeroId wrote to his
unele.,-
i am coming soon and will
bring my bride. You must really
excuse my long silence, uncle,
Eleane has quite monopolized my
time here
And her Waiting a0as over.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23
99rfet'raI 6 Story. s
WRITTEN FOR The NEwBERRY HERALD ]
So WAITING >
Bv CLYDE WAYNE.
CHAPTER III.
TConcluslon.l

And how long the journey
seemed to him! At last he land
cd in the great city, and securing
q carriage, he was soon driven to
his uncle's homo and after a few
hasty greetings from aunts and
cousins he was shown to his room.
And hardly waiting the servants
departure he opened the little
packet be had carried next his
heart.
His hands trembled slightly as
be united the ribbon, and be start
ed in surprise as he noted the con
tents. There before him was the
tairest face in the whole world tC
him. EIeane's sweet blue eyes
looked saucily out at him and the
ruby lips were parted in a smile
as though at his pleasant sur,
prise.
He gave the picture one pas
sionate kiss and turned to pick ur
the little cord that had fallen.
1t was piece of EIeane's own
work and be turned it curiously
around as be read the one word.
An ivy vine encircliug it and
that word sWaiting.'
He gazed long and earnestly at
the precious memento, and then
placed it in the Bible his mother
had given him; and be never
opened the book to read that che
loved gift did not greet him.
At his uncle's 6rcside or in his
counting-room Jerold's jo7ial laugh
was seldom heard.
A settled sternness seemed tc
have taken their place, and MS
uncle often bantered him on bis
gloom. And thus the long months
passed, and in a few days he viii
become a partner in the dourishlng
firm of Southern 4 Antwerp
Only through bis mother anc
sister has he heard Of Mrs. Mel
viIIe's family. And he was some
what surprised as the Postmar
handed him a letter and he recog
nized Harold's handwriting.
He read the letter hastily, anc
the last few lines were re-reac
again and again.
We'll, Jerold, James Preston II
to be married. | knew, when
brought him here, that he woulc
find some pretty girl TO share hi:
fortune. But Of course you have
heard all the particulars aud Will
come to the wedding. Mother
Minnie and E!eane wish to bt
kindly remembered With
strange chill he threw the lette!
in the CRATE and watched it til
the last spark died out.
And vas it for this Harold ha<
! written! TO give needless pain
and open atresh the heart wound
All EIeane! Have YOU remem
| bered the promise little cir
| made to the boy at her side
Alas! your woman's heart ha
been stolen from him. How long
the heavy hours drag on as b
tolls over the tiresome books. H
knows that the way to fortune i
| open to him now, but be looses al
pleasure in the anticipation.
He has feared This ali along, bu
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23
Doetrp.
y
INDEPENDENCE.

Ye depend on one another
For each comfort ye enjoy;
There is naught the heart can foster
That the heart may not destroy.
To every mind that ponders,
To every heart that feels:
There is not day but something
This hidden truth reveals;
Thus, thus throughout creation,
The links of life had birth;
Ye speak of independence,
There is no such thing on earth.
The seeds of friendship blooms not
No leaf can it impart
Until it finds welcome
In some congenial heart.
The light of love can warm not
Till found some kindred shrine,
And then i: springs immortal,
And shows itself divine.
Thus, thus throughout creation,
The links of life had birth,
Ye speak of independence,
There is no such thing on earth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23
8iseelIzneOns. g
STOLBRAND VS.. AIKEN.
Testimony Taken for stolbrand at Newberry
C. r., the 18th, 18th and 18th Instant.

Gen. C. J. Stolbrand and I. S.
Commissioner Z. NJ. Stoeber, his son.
in law, came up to NeWberry Monday,
| l4th, to take testimony in the contest
for Col. Aiken's seat in Congress.
Col. Eugene B. Gary, of AbOe7llle,
Aikeu's attorney, came in Saturday.
Juo. F. Hobbs, Stolbrand's attorney,
did not come, being sick. Testimony
was taken Monday afternoon in the
store under the Crotwell Hotel used
by Maj. JDo. P. Kinard as an auction
room. Stolbrand examined the wit
nesses, and Stoeber took down the tes,
timoDy.
Balam Glenn, colored, testified that
he was at the WaybiOtou Box on eIec-
tion day; quiet election; Geo. Glymph
was Republican Supervisor, but was
cot allowed by the Managers to act.
Republicans cast l22 votes; Demo.
Gratis a white votes and 3 colored ; l9
votes in excess in the box; - Re
publican votes drawn from the box
2 Democratic votes were found folded
together aud counted 2 Republican
votes found folded together and thrown
out; then 4 Democratic votes found
together and counted. ,
Henry E. Lewis, colored, testlhed'
that be was Supervisor at Jalapa Box;
kept poll list till Henry Eddy told
him to stop, and had to do so; EDDY
was Manager. In the evening Eddy
told him he could keep poll list, and
he began again ; Eddy Evans; of New
berry G. H, told me if I put another
name down he would shoot my Sd
d-n brains out; had pistol in his
hand, and said he had 40 rounds in
his pocket. Afterwards Henry Eddy
asked to see my poll list; showed 1t
to him be took it and refused to give
it back. Tom Glasgow and Melvin
Chalmers pushed me away from box,
and l saw crowd round box; gentle:
man from New5erry told me to tell
colored people to go home: David
Boozer said, Lewis, We had better 60
boue-sowebody will get hurt-bet-
ter go for peace's sake-We doD't get
the benefit of the law anyhow. All
colored people left before polls were
closed. Have lived about TWO years
in that Township; about 500 voters
in the Township-bave counted 5OO
others I haven't counted. Have CO.
q written statement of the number oi
Republican and Democratic vote;
polIed-got it home; can produce ii
tomorrow.
Calhoun Young, colored, testified
was Supervisor at Prosperity Box
didn't keep poll list; kept sort of tai
Ilv; can give verbal account of num
ber of votes ; Republicao 375; didn,
keep accurate account of Democratic
vote-Was bothered right smartly, al
voters were not allowed to vote; some
objections raised about some voters
who had been convicted by Trial Jus
tices. Great deal of intimidation BY
few men; prevented some FROM 7ot
ing; some fighting about so yard
=. from polls brought on by Democrat
: asking how men we're going to vote
Haaaas in Managers room they didn't
1,001 votes cast; 222 ahese
Pill list, the excess was draW'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23

One day is worth three to him
who does everything in order.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23
THE COTTON CROP.

The first count of the returns re-
lating to the cotton crop Of 1879
made by the census Office at Wash
ington, gives the following result by
States, as to the number Of acres
cultivated and the number Of bales
raised:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23

She was q Boston lady Of cul-
ture. She stood watching a canal
boat loaded with ice, as it was be-
ing locked into the canal from
Lake Champlain. what is the
boat loaded with 2 she asked, 'ice;'
was the reply oh N.Y. she ez-
exclaimed, in surprise, ifthe hor-
rid stuff should melt the water
would sink the boat -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23
Total. ..........l4,O63,l6

Total. l4,063,l6I 5,556,l61
Virginia, Missouri and Indian
Territory are not included in the
statement, and 10000 or 10000
bales will probably require to be
added on this account.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-23

A monster sewing machine,
weighing over four tons and runs
by steam, has been constructed fo
manufacturing firm in Liver
pool. The machine is the largest
in the world.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-06-01

Three acres OF land, large house store room
and hall above. and stable aud out-buildings six
niles from Butler, on tho Glade Mill and Ham
nahst 'wn road at Jefferson Centre Young or
chard or good fruit tbereQn. Any porson want
ing to purchase or exchange for a farm will in
quire at CITIZEN Office. or address
MRS. KATE | NEGLEY
S4xonburg Butler county Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-06-01
ONLY TWO.

ONLY two ways. One broad, the
other narrow; one leads to destruction,
the other to life; many go by the one
few by the other. Which is your way!
Only two sorts of people. Many
sorts in mems opinion; only two IN
Gods sight-the righteous and the
wicked, the wheat and the chan, the
living and the dead. Which are you!
Only two deaths-the death of the
righteous. and the death of the wicked.
Which do you think you will die!
Which would it be if you were 20 die
this moment!
ONLY two sides at the dsy of judg-
ment-the right hand and the lett
ONLY these two. Those on the right
hand will be blessed-'C Come, We blessed
of nv father Those on the left will
be cursed-'Depart, ye cursed All
must appear before the judgment-seat
of Christ, to receive the things done in
the body, whether good or bad. What
words will be spoken to you!
Only two places after death-heay-
en- and hell The one happy, the 9th,
er miserable. In the one will be heard
forever songs of JOY and praise in the
other weeping, and wailing, and gnash-
ing of teeth. God will be in the one,
and angels, and saints, and all the
redeemed of the LORD: in the other,
none but devils and lost souls. Which
of these two will be your place? Which,
if You were to die now?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-06-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
vrLER, KARSs CITY AND PARKER RA1LRc

VrLER, KARSs CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
i rains leave Butler for st. Joe, Millerstown
karns City, Petrolis, Parker, etc, at 727 a. In
ana 2.25 and 7-25 p.
Trains arrive at Butler from the above named
points at III a. m. ana 2.l5, and 1.l5 r. IN.
The 2.l5 train connects With train on the West
Penn road through to Pittsburgh.
sHENANGo AND ALLEGHENY RAILROAD
Trains leave billiards. Mill, Butler county,
tor Harrisvile, Greenvile, ETC., at $50 a. M.
and 2.25 p. IN.
Trains arrive at Hllliard's Mills at Las A. M.
and 5:55 p NJ
Hacks to and from Petrol;a, Martinsburg
farvlew, Modoc aud TToutman, connect at Hill
iaid with all trains on the & A road.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler Butler or Pittsburgh Time
Md6tt al o.C6 a. M, goes through to AL l.
gheny, arriving ut 9.0l q. IN. This train con.
Lects at Freeport with Frccport Acc ,mmoaa-
tion, which arrives at Allegheny ut s 20 a. IN.
railroad time.
Express al 7.2l a. m, connecting at Butler
Junction, without change of cars, at S.o6 with
Express west, arriving In Allegheny at g56
4. M, and Express east arriving at Blairsville
al 10 55 a. IN. railroad time.
MAJ at 20 p. m, connecting at Bute. juno
tionwithout change OF cars, with Express west,
arriving in Allegheny ut sol p m, and Ex-
press east arriving at Blairsyiilc Intersection
At 3 % p. IN. railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia Express east, when on time.
The I'll n. IN. train connects at Blalrsville
1t II. 90 a N. with the. Mail east, and the 2.36
p m. train at $50 with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east.
Trains arrive Mt Butler on West Penn r. R. ut
s.5t a. m, d.5s aad 7.0l p. m, Butler time. The
$50 and i-5S trains connect with trains on
the Butler d. Parker X. r.
Main Line.
Through trains leave Pittsburgh tor the East
II 2.56 and SEQ a. IN. and IL 81, 42l and 500 p.
n, arriving al Philadelphia at $40 and 72o
T. IN ana 800, 40 and 7I0 a. m.; at Baltimore
about the same time, at New York three hours
alter, and at Washington about one and half
honrs later.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-06-01

All the right title, interest and claim OF Eliza
beth ROehrig, Of in and TO forty (i0) acres OF
land, more or less, situate in Brady township,
.utler county, Pa. bounded as follows: On the
north by lands of Daniel Lott. Jr., and j. Barly,
cast by lands al Uaatita Stewart, south ~ anss
of Charles Stewart and west by lands OF .ionn
smith log house, frame store house, good frame
stable coal bank and orchard thereon; mostly
cleared Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Elizabeth Roehrig at the suit of Dan
iel Lott for use.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-06-01

All the right, title, interest and claim of Mat
thew ForqueT, of, in and to seventy (70) acres of
land, more or less, situ1e iD Dcnegl township
Butler county, Pa, bounded a. foiloWs On the
north by lands Of Brady and hlcClintock, east by
lands of Joseph Double, south by lands of j.
Mallory and widow Mallory and west by lands OF
Owen Brady; log house, log barn weather board
ed small frame house and two small orchards
thereon: about % acres cleared. Seized and
taken in execution as the property of Matthew
Forquer at the suit OF Il. Frederick for use. and
JaeGb Fteaerish
L. d. Nos, 70, Tf June 7, 1851; e. Mctandiess,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-06-01
ISt. Louis Globe Democrat.
A War Relic.

In a very full report recently pub
lished in the Philadelphia Ledger, ref
erence is made to the case of Mr.
George |. Graham, a prominant politi.
clan and active journalist, CONNECTED
with. the Philadelphia Sunday Nirror),
who, by using the great German RENE
dy St. Jacobs Oil, was cured of a
troublesome case of rheumatism, con-
tracted during the war. He closes bis
statement with ito those who are
afflicted with that complaint, it is
worth its weight in gold.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-06-01

List of Grand Jurors drawn fOE
dune TSinn' Of Court. conn
mencfng the First Mon.
day, being the 9Th day.
A ID. 1851.
BOYLE Patrick, Donegal farmer
Crow Samuel, Adams farmer.
Christy Coulter Butler hoEo, taiio,.
Duffy James, Marion farmer
Etzel Bruno, Summit stone mason.
FindIey Lewis, Washington farmer.
Fulton John N, Middlesex farmer.
Gibson T. A., Iairvew boro, clerk.
Gill Hugh, Mercer farmer.
Garvin Henry, ConnoQuenessing No;th,
Hepler ,Ioseph, haiiale iacuier.
JaInison Henry, Allegheny farmer.
Martin Abram, akiand farmer.
Montgomery Archie, Clinton farmer.
Miller Allen, Clay farmer.
McElwee Michael, Oakland farmer.
Mclaughlin John b., Clinton farmer.
Mcclure John, Connoqucnessing farmer.
McNair John II, Fairyiew West, ppmHeY.
Nicholas u. r., Adams larnef,
Slator Levi, Forward farmer.
Shafier Samuel Sr., Butler boro.,
Logan William, Venango farmer.
Vogan Joseph, Worth farmer.