davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

John Flarharity, an engineer on a
Denver 4 Rio Grande engine, was run
ming "pushcr" in the yards at
Ieadville. He was ordered to 90 down
the road and meet the incoming pas
senger at Eiler's. just as he started
out Of the yards, the strap connected
with the lever broke, and he lost all
control Of the engine. The engine
was 4 new one and in good condition,
and he says he never can explain just
why or how ii happened. Running
at n tremendous speed down grade, he
expected every moment to be dashed t.
instant death.
1t was an awful moment said
FIarharity. "whon found that the en-
CINE would not respond to the touch OF
the lever, and that she was beyond my
control. The cylinder heads blew out.
the steam blinded mo, and everything
seemed to cOnspire TO hurl us TO de
structiOn.
" How heavy was the grade?"
"One hundred and eighty-ive feet TO
the mile Down the steep incline the
train dashed. | tugged at the lever and
brakes, but it was as if | had been tug
ging at the solid parts of the engine it
self. Then suddenly remembered that
| was to meet the pasSenger-train ut
Eiler'S. My fireman jumped off early
in the race. and was left alone. think
inc | had left him dead on the track.
We were making more than a mile a
minute. Little pieces of sand and dirt
flew against my face and Stung like
Goals of fire. | yelled and screamed
for knew that our only hope was to
fac that train and get her on the side
track. | saw the operator. Woodward.
running for the train as he saw me com
ING, cnveloped in cloud of smoke, and
steam, and dust.
with one last effort | opened wide
the throttle. hoping that the engine
would throw herself from the track on
the curve and save the train from de~truc-
ton. Then jumped. and uncOn-
sciousneSs overcame me-. When | re-
covered | saw the engine living on her
side within forty feet Of the passenger
train. and people were crowding around
me bathing my head. and hoping | was
not killed"
Flarharity escaped miraculouSly with
only a few Slight bruises The accident
was one Of the strange>t on record, and
in it not a single person was seriously
hurt. Denver Tribune.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11
HUMOROUS.

Sara Bernhardt is married at last.
Well, every man has skeleton in his
closet. - Boston Courier.
A Missouri girl wrote 2,378 words
on postal card, and then mailed it
without any address. The family didn't
get any rest that night. .-Detr0H Free
Press.
A city home: Inquirer" -"Are you
the gentleman that owns this house and
lot? Citizen-''NO, | don't own this
house and lot. only live here and pay
the taxes on 'em"
The paragraphers are making fun
of the way Alyce Carlysle, a Western
wryter of verses, spells her name. But
the cyril has a ryght to spell it in that
Use if she wants tO.-Syr0cuse Herald.
When reprimanded by his employer
for abscnting himself from the office fol
two entire days, Fogg very calmly re-
piled that he believed in the office seek
inc the man, and not the man seeking
the office. Boston Transcript.
AN English medical journal says
that mice in sleeping rooms are un-
more outdoor exercise they would not
be 50 unhealthy. The English medical
journal should tell 'em so.-Nort'sto'r1l
Hcrdid.
When Filkinsbury moved away
from town he was asked if he received
anything in the way Of keepsake from
the citizens. No" he replied moth
inc; though believe there was some
thing said about my receiving the con-
gratuIations of the people on my change
of residence"
Her lips were like the leaves, he said,
BY autnmn's crimson tinted;
Some people autumn leaves preserve
BY pressing them, she hintel.
The meaning of the gentle hint
The lover did discern.
And 50 h claSped her round the neck,
And glued his lips TO her n.
Our Continent
-" When | came TO town" said
rich broker, Il hadn't penny of M
own" And have YOU now. sir:t
asked a quiet-faced man in the fT1
corner of the room. The broker didn't
answer the question. Perhaps he didn't
hear it. Possibly it was pain in :h'
stomach that drew hi: 1&ce down =
suddenly.
- See here" said fault-fndinE
husband TO his wife, 1--WE must have
things arranged in this house 50 We
shall know just where everything i
kept" With all my heart. she
sweetly answered; "and let Us begin
with Your late hours, my love; should
dearly ike 10 know where they a-e
kept" He lets things run on e usual.
-WQif
This is an amateur. He knows all
about music. and he tells AL he knows
to his friends. How good Of him But
il does not take him very long 10 tell it.
He likes the modern school and con
.iders Bach one Of its best men. lie
does not like the tempo OF the conduct
or. This pains the conductors and the
musicians. The hnrn-plavrr werp~ into
his Instrument Bu' Nr 'ike the amateur.
We had sooner gn ;o the funeral -
one musica, amateur tA-p -o that ul ten
conductors. The Score.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11
pprJT OR FLOWER.

,.ds smile. and our gardens bloom
rssn OrcnaI hooI1tv from day to day.
1ra.adpsUnnt ieafiet and noddlng plume
EJTetinns JTegn,e to music the breezes play'
ERpunw INV sweet the bower
frbon H. slln and shower
W. Win md and reveal the flower!
Il. meadows in cleaning lines
BagtDt nrt n wear is the promise WrlI;
b11l !eddrt !yed rtendriIs N Of clinging vines
bs1ls ssdTer saa weary proclaiming it;
~ IIsbeIlS in the tower
nol forth the hour, a
Io1d Iold INC the fruit that follows the Hover.
watch and wait, but can hasten not
Fs FsnEtreet fruition our hearts desire,
lheshertt hatser the grape or the apricot
Ag ga.liass 81. H.. are fed with the MONDAY nre;
lnLl alaos,,gh Shos the fields we scOur,
~ ~ fS the fruit that is still in flower.
-.or the orchards are pink and white
But El9h vi No in meadows are green and gay,
Ana anoraice q mis- given we take delight,
inins Rhpath Rbpeathe the fragrance that comes in
May, - dowar
Tfa riper hour,
IL u norfect Ti fruit in the time Of Hover,
faf VI tPpsenHire PSoHie Pollard, IN Hdrpers Weekly.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11
The Mistake In Buying a Bonnet

Now. whoever saw Al o!d-gold
rose she cried. appealing 20 the mir
TOT. ''o- black 2stsrs. or brown lilies oi
the valley. or pe4-gree1 chrysanthe-
NUNS? It's just ike man, Not the
least idea Of taste And they'll II pul
ANYTHING on TO him Probably some old
things they had left over from last year.
aud then stuck them together CA =
rhild's hat and told Jack 4 was the
latest ,tyle. And he believed them. the
ulnuy' IL just ike him. Well. he nAy
wear ir. Il be wants to; / shA n 3
JAeA arrived ~ this juucfure. his fAce
aea-u5ng !k" a bran-uew TIN pan IN
na alaF sunshine SEEING the m@iltnerr
IN t.4e bands az hjs he.pmAte. he eK-
claimed. -leet1liy.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

The nreilewurk 0f the Flrnnrse =
something wonderful They maze : hosc
carpets by pseclng together sqnaFs-a nf
Berlin crues stitch, AMI - dr!tlF ptrer
curtains nst If eoloT~d bits If sslk that
thcY arc easily mistaken for stAsard
gaA.s windows.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

The other day pompous little fel-
low at a dinner-table was boaSting of the
great men with whom he was on intimate
terms. He was in constant correspond
ence with Bret Harte, had lunched
with Tennyson, was in friendly relations
with the Prince of Wales. and. in short,
knew everything and everybody. AT
length a quiet individual at the other
end of the room broke in on the CONVEX
sation with the question: My dear
sir, did you happen to know the Siamese
twins when they were in this country p
Our hero, who evidently had talent
for lying. but no real genius, at once
replied: The Siamese twins. sir?
Yes, sir, ! became very intimate with
one of them, but never had the good
fortune 10 meet the other. TIT Chicago
Times.
The colored patriot., 1882-05-11

A small. very black negro BOY by
accident threw his top through . large
pane Of glass II one Of the front window:
OF Mr. Green sewing 2-mach.ne agency
il the Cater block. As soon . h laid
hands on The offending toy, ne zrasped
it with steel spinner outward>. and beat
himself fercely over the forehead and
head with 5. until blood came, when h.
threw the top aS far away as he could
AMI told the owner OF the store thas he
didn't - to break tbe window. Hi
VAS novel pat of atrHia< for hl~ fault.
hus ID had the desired eject and he VA
allowed to depart unmo.estct. .>e.a.a
(tH) IHH+#
Oscar WI. BIAS male s-t.v3 oH
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

AFTER ALL the opposition and the
time killed by the Democratic men,
hers of the Levy Court in raising fac
tious and insincere objections to the
assessment of colOred voters they have
only succet ded in DISTINGUISHING some
three or four Of the number that have
presen led themselves for assessment.
This few however gives them great
cause for rejoicing. A Republican dis
franChised counts vote for the Demo-
cratic party, and the result in the State
may hang on very few votes We are
not surprised that the Democratic mem
bers whose consCienCes are Of the most
elastic character in politics should fight
so hard against the assessment of men
who are sure to vote against them. They
die hard indeed
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

A farmer has teen found in Franklin
Co. Pa, who until few day 5 ago never
heard of Gartield's assassination. On
his recent visit to ambersburg he
was asked to sign a petition for Ser
geant Mason's pardon, and on inquir-
ing who Mason was, it was ascsrtained
to the surprise of all, he was entirely il.
norant of the whole case. The man
said he lived in the country, and lad
never heard the subject alluded to by
his neighborS.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

WE WOULD suggest that If assessor
Vandyke, of st, Georges Hundred, has
anything pressing at rome that de-
mands his attention, and from which
he cannot well afford to spare time, one
of the msnakins standing in front of
our clothing stores il placed in proper
position in the Levy Court room beside
Mr.. Folks seat, would answer the same
purpose Mr.. Vandyke has to play Just
AS we'll. All that is needed in the man.
akin is flexible wire in the neck Joint
invisibly connected with Mr.. Folks
seat. By simple touch of the wire
the inanimate man could be made to
nod and shake his head whcne yer
Mr.. Polk wanted either done.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

OF THE siXty.ive mem bers of the
House who voted against the anti Chi
nese bill yesterday only four were Dem
ocrats, the rest being Republicans. OF
The one hundred and sixty seven who
voted against it sixty were Democrats,
ninety eight Republicans and nine In
including the two Read
justers from Virginia.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

1T LOOKS NOW as if the election for a
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department
would 60 to the City Council, this year,
the tiremen being hupelessly divided on
choice for chief. 1t would be better
If the tiremen could agree amongst
themselves upon choice and not let it
60 to the City Council, anu we hope
they will agree when they come to
think over the matter calmly and con-
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

THOUGH the Wesleyan Female col
lege closed last evening under shadow
the exercises partaking of the charac.
ter of funeral orations, we hope it will
be many day and year before the
Wesleyan will die without the hope of
a resurrection. Even now arrange.
ments are made to reopen the institu-
ton in September. A friend like Will
lam Bright lying around loose to be
used in case of necessity is very handy
kind of thing and Mr.. Bright seems
to enjoy being used as a friend too.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

II THERE were five hundred empt y
houses in Wilmington at the present
time, they would all be filled with ten.
ants in less than week. The Overplus
we regret to say in many instances are
leaving the city and others are doub,
ling up two families in house in MAN.
instances. The great demand is for
houses that rent for $l2 and SIS a
month. These are the kind of bouses
our builders should erect the coming
summer.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

PRESIDENT BRIGHT, OF the Levy
Court must have forgotten yesterday
when he appointed a committee con-
sisting of four Democrats and one Re.
publican, hat the Levy Court was com
posed of only six Democrats and five
Republicans. There may be some ex
cusu for being partisan. but none for
being disCourteous.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

10 DAY BETWEEN the hours of ten
and TWO O'Clock the gallows at New
Castle would have creaked beneath the
weight of a victim, had not Governor
hall interposed with reprieve for the
Jerry" Harrigan. The
morbid feelings of many people may
not be gratitied by the postponement of
the execution, but we are certain that
justice will not suffer at the triumph OF
mercy,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24
A LITTLE bill of Sl66 SO is not much

A LITTLE bill of S166SS is not much
to higgle over by the Government, but
there may be a principle connected
with it that may involve millions. Gen.
G. M. Wilcox is messenger in the L.
s. Senate, but there is nothing start
ling in that. The Senate has agreed to
pay him a bill of $l66.SS which was due
before the war broke out. Thus far it
would look as though there. was moth
ing wrong in that, as everybody ought
to be paid what is due them. But then
this man, Wilcox, was a graduate Of
West Point at the expense of the
United States and Deca me Captain in
the United States Army, and was hold
ing that position when the war broke
out. Well, thus far he seems all right.
Yes, but at this time he became trai.
tor, forsook the old flag of his country,
and accepted service in the Confederate
army, where he rose to be Lieutenant
General.
To pay him this little bill of S166 So
resolution has been introduced. 1t is
but a small amount, but there are hun
dreds of others with much larger claims
who are waiting to see whether Wilcox
gets his. 1t would certainly be fats
for Congress to pay this bill.
But what sort of a man is it who has
the cheek to ask such claim ? He
must indeed have ran far down the
scale Of self-respect to do such a thing.
Once for all Congress should put forth
an emphatic dissent to the theory that
the Government owes anything to the |
men who sought to destroy it.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

THE DEMOCRATS in the Levy Court,
though they bow at the shrine Ct Bay
ard, showed their partiality for the
white Bayard, by unanimously reject
ing William Thomas Bayard, black
man from St. Georges Hundred, as a
fit person to be assessed. The shaking
of red bandana in the face of male
bovine could not have enraged them
more than to face them with black
Bayard.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

WHILE THE United States Congress
are discussing the propriety of reduc-
ing the tax on tobacco. Bismarck has
prepared bill to increase the tax on it
in Germany. Bis. leaves the beer ques.
ton severely alone,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24
Lunch at the Exchange.

Mr. John e. Graham, proprietor of
the New Exchange, Shipley street,
above Third will serv, up the boss
lunch the balance of this week, The
bill Of fare will be rock fish this even
lug; soup tomorrow morning aud a
snapper lunch in the evening. Drop
III Oh your way up town.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

A SUBSCRIPTION book in aid vi Ser
gsant Mason's family can DO found al
the REPUBLICAN office. 1t is said that
the Sergeant's family aye in destitute
circumstances. Any thing from five to
twenty five cents will be received.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24
Reclamation.

Harry White, the driver of the
Friendship Fire Engine, has resigned
his position. Mr.. White has been en-
ployed in that capacity by the company
Tor a number of ears. 1t has not yet
bsen determined who will succeed him.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

EMPEROR WILLIAM in his speech to
the deputation who congratulated him
on his birth day on Sunday, referred to
the death of President Garfield to show
the uncertainty of the lives of rulers.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

NOTIOE-l,J JOHN MoCLAFFERTY, the
~ owner Of the within-menLioned prem
ises, do hereby give notice that l shall apply
to the Honorables, the Judges Of the Court Of
General Sessions of the Peace andtJail DE.
livery Of the Safe Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, on onday, the 9Th day
o May A. d. 1881, being the first day OF TIE
May term Of said court, for q license to
to sell at No. 5H Fast Fifth street in
the Fourth wa Of the city of Wilmington,
county Of New astle, State OF Delaware, In
com pliance with the requirements Of the act
of the General Assembly in such cases made
and provided, Intoxicating liquors in quaint
ties not less than one half gallon, I'D the
following respectable citizens recommend the
said application, viz:
Thomas W. Zebley John J, Toner
ID. A MOI ullia Friestrich Meyers
Hugh Hagan Martin Farrell
James +. Mc2onigal James Meany
Michael Kane p Dunn
Francis Kelly Thos T. Ea on
John Hanson John McCullin
James Mccoy Peter McAleer
Dennis Rgney John McCaulley
Daniel Regain Francis McMonagls
Patrick Harrity tt onas J White
John Dooley John Calhoun.
JOHN MoCLAFFERrY.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

PRESIDENT ARTHUR yesterday ap-
proved the Chinese bill and now tie
Celestials will have no business on this
side of the globe for twenty years.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24
NOTICES.

OTIOE-I THOMAS DONNELLY THE
IN cwner Of the within.mentioBed prem
ises. do hereby give notice that | ehall apply
to the HOnOrables, the Judges Of the Court OF
General Session VI the Peace and Jail De-
livery Of the state of Della ware, in and for
Now Castle County, on Monday, the sth day
of May, A. ID , 1892 being the first day of the
May term Of said court, for license to keep
Al inn or tavern on the Southeast corner Of
Eleventh and French streets, No. 1888, In the
Sixth ward Of tho city Of Wilmington, county
Of New CASTLE, State o Delaware, in compli-
ace with the re Quirements Of the act Of tho
General Assembly In such cases made and
provided, for the sale therein OF intOxica ing
liquors in quantities less than one quart to be
drank on the premise and the following re-
pectable citizens rec0mh end the said appli.
cation, viz:
Daniel Fritz. CHARLES Hallam,
Edward Barlow John ". Fernsn
James T. Leach John II. Fulton
William hamilton, James Cook,
Joseph Mellor John Breheny
James H. Pattison John solomon
George A. Palmer William Kaiser
Joseph Ferrall John Il. h Hey
John Conway Thomas Donnelly, Jr.
bernard Donnelly VIM. ). Edwards
Michel Moley Alfred Fulton
Frederick Wahl James Lebley
mot THOMAS DONNELLY.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

OORRLOT'ED MARCH ., lSs2

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
Philadelp hia, 200, ~, $50, oss, -2s sis e:ot
e,9 0:4o, 1880, 1l:tS =. NJ; l2:lt, %l2:SS
lin, $50, A:so, I'll, e:lo, e:Ss, s:bs. ls:oo
Rev York, 2oo, 2:9s, go: S,bs, 7.2i, s:4s, lis
4 NJ *l2:Ss, LIS, I'll, o:Ss p. IA.
Baltimore. LOS, sss a. M, and 500 .. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1861, l:A2, 4:bl
800, s:3s q. m; l, Loo 6:b7, ll:Ao p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, o:b1 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 600 p
m.
New Castle, 8. 90, s:86 .. m; l:06 e:2t p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9:Si
q. M; LOS; go p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, sss a. NJ,
LOS p. IN.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 7:lo ..
M; 800, 500 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:ob, 1880 .. NJ;
b:S5 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS FoR
Philadelphia. 200, 1928, $40 q. m. l200 bl7
$50 o3s, Y:3a 9.56, 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2:2a, a. m,
b:l7, 6:3S p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, Los, E&l, l:bl
500 a. M. 1l:04 p. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:4z 4bl, TAD, 500, S:SS, s:9Oa.
1900 M; 1915, 1850, *l:O8, $3.50, 4:86
800, $40, 800, $40 1857, 800, $3.50 ll:o4, Y ~
p. m. Sundays. l:42. 4.bl, 800, l0,lV,
an; 2:S0, 1876, 11.0O, 1880 p. m.
From New York, l:4o, 4:5l, s:OOa. H., loo, l:oe
500, e:57, ll:04 p. m. On sundays, l+2,
4:5l, 500 a. m, ll04, p, m
From Baltimore, 200, 1923, s:4e, ll:b3, 1898 a
m, 1853, Bill, 6:3S9:55. On Sundays, 200,
2:23, a. m, 5I7, 6SS, 9: s.
From Washington 200, 2:2s, ll:5s q. m, 1888
1853, 5:l7, b:3S, $3.50 p. IN. On Sundays,
200, 2:13, a. m, 5:l7, ef5s, s:55 p. IN.
Now Castle. s4s, 1856 a. M; l2o7, $40, e:Ol
p. m. No Sunday trains,
Railroad, s:4s q. M; 1907, 6:obp
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 81
q. IN; 1885. o:6b p. II. Sunday tr aims, O.,
delaware Western Railroad, 500 q. m.; Xlt
p.M.
FOR WILMINGTON LEAv}
18th and Market streets, 1880,
1855, $3.50, 7:l6, 1855, s:2l, 1920, tl:00 $50,
a. m, 1928, 100, 3:l5 4:u2, l:50, sos, Oils,
6:56, o:36, SO, 1000, 1915 ll:3O, y. m. ON
Sundays, 1890, $3.50. 7:l5, $50, a, M, l .05,
600, 1000: lo:lb, ll:20 p m.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24
CLAPs~A HURRICANE

|TNHUNDER Chaps "A HURRICANE
l. o' low prices at 1913 East Sixth street,
3b pared peaches 25c; 3b evaporated peaches
10 a aoper s Sws aPP pn ic Sn n,ark
2tc figs 10 and l2c II; lao cases of corn, tender
and delicious, warranted ca al to any, loo a
can; whole tomatoes for frying 20c can; tar
gelatine Ice package, equal to CoXe's; mac.
aroma l0o t;.3f rice 26c; 4b rice 25c; fine
cranberries II and Is, at; Ga ifornia white
grapes 2bc can egg and damson ptums CSC a
can: did you try our French coffee at 2Jc II, ii
is truly excellent; our flour at SIC b is good
75c for large bag, SIC TOR small tag:Our 81 bag
of -four is white, but our Shamrock -four at
81 10 makes the women sing; our coffee is
cleared in the roasting and keeps you in
good humor; ladies this Soc tea has wings, 1t
is flying of; we have always the freshes: eggs
and the finest early rose potatoes in store and
fer sale at l08 Z. Sixth street Bring your
sisters, your cousins and your aun to I. NJ.
WlER'S. ml7 6tt
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24
EMOVAL.

ID EMOVAL.
A. V. Gaynor VIII remove his news stors
to 20S West second street, Or Second and
Orange stree ts, on the 25th inst, where he
will be pleas ed to see his old patrons. He
will serve YOU with any weekly and New
York and Philadelph Sunday papers and
all the Wilmington daily papers. M
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24
u ESuMPTION OF TRIPS.

ID ESUMPTION OF TRIPS.
N sslE~~
On Tuesday, March 2sth, - g =
the 'Suse A. McCall' will resume her TIPS,
leaving Fourth street wharf every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at s a. m,
2 and p. m, and leaving Pennsgrove on
came da0 at $50 and 10 a. M, and p IN.
m23tf UAPI. DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24
u EMOVAL.

q EMOVAL.
The dental Office Of IN. H. 4 W. X. Gar
rett will be removed on March 25th from 100
Ma ket street to the Southeast cor of Ninth
and Washington streets, where DR.. VIM. X.
Garrett will operate. Drs. Henry and H..
Garrett, Jr., will continue the practice Of
Dentistry in all its branches at the original
office, No. 2h SIMPLIFY street. NIL st
Daily Republican., 1882-03-24

|NOTICE-l, LIZZIE WOLLASTON, the
~ owner ofthe withinmentoued prem
Uses, do hereby give notice that shall apply
to the Honorables, the Judges Of the Court Of
general sessions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery, of the State Of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, on MONDAY, the sth day
of May, A. ID. 1882, being the first day of the
May term of said court, for license to keep
an inn or tavern, in School District 3s, Mill
Greek Hundred, New Castle County, known
as the Stanton Hotel, in compliance with the
requirements Of the act Of the General As
sembly in such cases made AMI provided, for
the sale therein of intoxicating liquors in
quantities less than one quart to be drank on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens recommend the said ap LEGATION. viz:
James Mcguire Abraham Warrick
Geo. W. Marshall Andrew Gittin
Edward q. Adams Jabez Banks
John Harper WIN. II 'dgraves
Charles II. Brooks Lewis Bennett
Joseph Taylor Thomas Taylor
George II. Smith Thomas Booth
John A. Marshall
m23-3ts LIZZIE WOLLASTON.