davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15

II AIDES and Gentlemen. We furnish light, sin
IL pie work, sent by mail any distance and pay q
good price when finished; it can be done at homo
during leisure hours as steady work. the work Is
easy and rules simpler this is no MISREPRESENTATION;
81 to 50 made daily; no canvassing and no stamp
for reply; we have great demand for our work,
and furnish steady employment. For particulars,
address j. RUTLAND & CO., Manufacturers, Box
2067, Boston, Mass. sep4dIms
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15
Harpsweii Steamboat Co.

Change of Time.
nN and after Sept II. 1888, the steamer Gordon
~ will leave Harpswell daily, Sundays excepted
at a. M, arriving at Portland at 10 a. m. Return
ing leave Custom House Wharf, Portland at 3 D. M
arriving at Harpswell at p. M.
For Freight or Passage apply on board to
CAPT. SCOTT OLIVER.
sep15 diff
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-DAY.

INV sADVERTIsE TO-DAY.
GLE ~ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Is Hereby Given. Es5ss
M. O. Z. R.-Maine State Fair.
Owen, Moore & Co.
Harrpswe]l Steamboat Co.
Wanted-T1n Worker.
Fall Hats--Merry.
For Sale-Suburban Residence.
WaRted-A Young Person.
Chestnut Street School.
Wanted-Barber.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15
RAILWAY NOTES.
The Grand Trunk.

A dispatch from London to the Toronto
Globe says:
The Grand Trunk Railway Company an
nounces that the accounts just passed for the
half year show belance, after paying prefer
ences, sufficient to pay the Grand Trunk first
and second preferences, the Great Western
preferences in full; also three shillings and
three pence per share on Great Western ordi-
nary stock. 1t is proposed to recommend the
proprietors to keep Great Western ordinar,
full interest and adjust the accounts next De
cember."
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15
Wanted.

An experienced cook at I3o
Free st.
sep1O DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15
HarpsweII Steamboat 20

an and after August 80. 1883, the Steamer Cor.
" don will leave Harpswell daily for Portland
follows viz:
Leave Harpswell $50 a. M, 200 D. M; arriving
at Portland at $50 a. m, 400 D. m.
Returning, leave Custom House Wharf, Portland.
1900 m, TOO pm. ~
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15

Wanted.
Wanted.

INEXPERIENCED Operators on Wilcox Gibbs
~ Straw Sewing Machines for the Winter Of
1854 Address CARROLL & CO., Matteawan,
New York sep14d2w
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15
sUNDAy rRYps

SGNDAH TRIPS,
Leave Portland, 10. 90 a. M, 8. 90 pm. returning
leave Harpswell, 200 p. m.
For Passage or Freight, apply on board to
augo0dtf Capt. GEO. f. WEST
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15

A NY ladies or young men who are out of en-
"A ployment in city or country distance no OBJ
ject can have steady work at their own homes all
the year round; work sent by mail; anybody can do
it; good salary; canvassing stamps for reply.
Address BURT & EMMONS, manufacturers. Box
PITS, Boston, Mass. sep12diws
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15
BOARD,
Wanted.

CtANVASSERS to sell Eagle Wringers on INSTALL
~ ments. Good salary or commission paid. Also
Agents to sell Wildes, Patent Button. Apply
b. b. MARTIS, Manager
aug3OdE 36 Temple Street
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15
Wanted

A GIRL to do the work for family Of three.
"A Must be good cook and furnish best Of ref
ges to the right person. Cali Immediately at 201
State St. sepl2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15
Rent Wanted.

A PPLY at SHAW, HAMMOND g. CARNEY's,
N sepl2dH BOB Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15
Wanted.

EtEMALE Custom Coat Maker. STEADY work the
Il year round and good wages. Apply at once.
sep13d1w j. II. BRACKErF, Brunswick, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1883-09-15
Wanted.
Wanted

wanted
A YOUNG person to READ and 90 other work
IA about house. Apply to 1877 HIGH ST.
September 10. sepl5dtf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20
Personals.

Miss Florence Turner, who has been on a
visit to Lewisburg, has returned TO her home
in this city. She is a beautiful and popular
young lady. t.
We are pleased to learn nom the Greenbrier
Independent that Judge A. G. Snyder. of the
Supreme Court OF Appeals, of West Virginia.
who has been quite sick for several weeks past,
is now convalescing and able to be about
again.
The Greenbrier Independent OF the 18th inst,
says: "Mr. N. A. Baillie, wife and daughter,
returned from Kanawha county Monday night,
where they had been to witness the marriage
Of their son, Mr.. Richard Baltic, and Miss
Bessie Doddridge. The wedding was arranged
for Saturday, the 10Th inst. to celebrate tn
92nd birthday of the brides grandmother, Mrs
Sallie Hansford, of Kanawha county,
G. L. Coyner, Esq. Lawyer and Land Agent
at Athens. Henderson county. Texas, who is
on visit to relatives and friends In this his
native county, paid us pleasant visit a few
days since. We are pleased to learn that he is
succeeding well in business, and hope that his
success will equal his deserts. He is not only
a subscriber, but a correspondent of the SPEC
TAToR asall sons of Augusta should, be who
remove to other States. No one who lives in
or removes from Augusta county should be
without the SPECTATOR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

TIE North Antersoda Review for March opens
with an article on "Money IN Elections" by
Henry George, who brings to the discussion of
that hackneyed subject a contribution full OF
originality. freshness and keen insight; he
points out with admirable clearness one source
of our political ills, and proposes remedy that
seems both eminently practicable and eifieient.
Robert S. Taylor writes q, the 'S5asjugation OF
the Mississippi - Work which. in his opinion,
and IN shat 5f the Mississippi Commission, of
which he is a member, can be accomplished
only by employing, for the purpose of deepen
ing and strengthening the channel, the forces
developed by the river itself MonoSra - Con-
way contributes very stgixins study of Glad
stone as man ana statesman, showing how
even the more or less sinister moral and intel
his pre-eminent native force and elevation Of
character conspire to make him the foremost
Englishman Of his time. Hon. George W. Ju-
lians Railway Influence in the Land Office
is grave, judicial exposure of the practices
which, against the manifest inteE: o. the law
and the DETERMINATIONS or the highest courts,
have WIN Ior corporations millions upon mil
lions of acres of tho public domain. Richard
A Proctor writes CT the pyramids of Cheops;"
Prof VIM. q. Sumner of Protective Taxes and
Wages - Elzur Wright of "Some Aspects OF
Life insurance." and finally. there is a sympo-
SUM on Educational Needs by Prof. G. Stan
ley Hall, Prof. Felix Adler, President Thomas
Hunter, and DR.. Mary Putnam Jaefbi, Pub.
lished at 30 Lafayette Plaza, New Xork. and
for ssls hy Looa sellers generally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

| THE INEQUALITIEs OF PROJECTION.
The man who makes salt in New York
and West Virginia is naturally q pro
tectionist because the tariff, by keeping
out foreign salt, enables the home man
ufacturer to get from the farmer almost
| any price that he considers it wise to
demand. So with the maker of cotton
or other machinery in New England,
with the iroDmaster in Pennsylvania,
| the silk manufacturer in New Jersey,
the copper miner in Michigan, the rice
planter in South Carolina, to the end of
the chapter, including the petty chem
lists who have sEnuggled into the House
bill about fifty additional thefts. If the
bill of the Ways and Means Committee,
with all its new swindles, becomes law
the farmers will pay protective tag and
whatever more such tax implies on all
the wares, on all the tools he uses, on
! the'sugar and rice that he consumes in
health, and the medicines that he takes
in sickness. He cannot read in an hour
a bare enumeration of the articles that
he is compelled 10 gay heavy taxes on.
| What does he get n return? Hepays
| taxes to enrich other sections, particu'
larly to enlarge and make prosperous
this or that town, but what recompensS
does this man who represents the back.
bone Of the country, and the basis of all
real property, what does he gain to Off
set the constant drain of customs taxa
ton? Take the North Georgia farmer,
1 for example his great cash eEopis cotton,
which is not protected at ali. The fac
| tories that he pays bounties to do not o.
ford him market, for he is compelled
to send two thirds of his crop abroad to
sell it at all. He pGys taxes on probably
| over twenty articles thai enter into pro-
duction of cotton, and yet mis- product
does not receive single advantage ip
return. The tariff, in other words, in
creases the ecst of raising cotton without
adding an iota TO its selling value. The
farmers wheat and eGrp and sweet po-
tatoes and oats and mules Gnd cattle are
all in the same limbo.-AtiantG COnsti-
tuition :,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

On the Goth December last. Mr.. Alvin Kens-
Ter, of this city, sent $40 to NJ. A. Dauphin,
President OF The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany at New Orleans. La, with request that he
forward two tickets TO him, in week the two
TICKETS. Eete received Nos. lQ.44 and Il 1853. On
the Monday following the January drawing he
received message that No. O,454 had drawn
the first prize of $4,000. He at once forwarded
the ticket for payment, as it is subject to no
com omissions. Mr.. K. is thirty eight years OF
age and unmarried, was born in KGox Co.,
Ind. and raised farIner, IS very upright. and
WltAal very CHARITABLE man; no one in want
ever goes away from him without help
nd,tSsd LA Fttyetie Co.. Mo- Herald, January
26th; 1883. ftE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

AsSofSeEAENTs.-1fyo you wish to be noml-
mated for office and elected, don't fail to pub
fish your announcement in the SPECTATOR
Those who will fail to do so, will have slim
chance TO be nominated or elected. The voters
are looking to the columns of the SPECTATOR
for the candidates they will support. Candi
dates for Office sha9la bear this fact in mind
and-ss would advise them to announce them
selves as soon as possible, that their friends
may know they are candidates, and have time
to work for their success before the convention
and before the people. Enter the field at once.
and enlist your friends in your behalf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONAL a
meeting of the Conservative Democratic
State Committee in Richmond on
Wednesday last, the following resolu-
lions were adopted:
ResolUed, Thst general convention
of the Conservative Democracy of Vir-
ginia be held in the city OF Lynchburg
on Wednesday, 25th day of July, 1898,
at IL o'clock NJ, to take such action in
regard to all matters pertaining to the
interests of the Conservative Democratic
party of Virginia as it may then deem
conducive to its future harmony.
All Conservative Democrats opposed
to Radicalism and bOssism are equally
entitled to participate in the election OF
delegates 10 the convention.
ResoLged, That every city and county
shall be entitled to one delegate and one
alte. nate for every two hundred votes
and fraction of two hundred votes in
excess of one hundred votes east in such
city or county for the Hancock and
English electoral tickets in the 'ast
presidential election.
In reference to this action of the com.
mittee, the Richmond Dispatch says:
Lei NOBODY complain thaG the Con-
vention is 10 be held in Lynchburg
nor that the time of its meeting is too
soon or too late nor that the right basis
of representation was not agreed upon.
All these questions, and all questions
bearing upon them, were fully discussed.
No conclusion was reached until after
full and free debate, deliberate Tefec
ton, and due consideration Of the PROT
able consequences.
II the spirit manifested by the MEM
bers Of the State Central Committee
may be taken as an indication of that
of the people whom they came here to
represent, the sun Of the 9th of Novem-
Der next will set upon Democratic
triumphN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

SOLID WHIsKEY.-The Lexington
Gazette says that ian Allegheny county
distilIer has filed an application for a
new process of distilling whiskey, which
he claims will revOlutionize the Dusi
ness. At recent exhibition of his new
process he succeeded in manufacturing,
in the space of one hour and half, a
solid substance. which. on being dis
solved in water, was pronounced by
good judges to be the best rye whiskey
on the market. The new material can
be carried in the pocket like tobacco,
and In a few minutes can be trans
formed into as good grade of whiskey
as can be procured over the bar. The
inventor guards his secret very closely,
but expects to obtain letters of patent in
a short time, when he will divulge tht
secret. He has already refused an Offer
of $4,000 for fourth interest 10 his
invention"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

*Iadies of all ages who suffer from loss of a p
petite; from imperfect digestion, low spirits
and nervous debility may have life and health
renewed and indefinitely extended by the use
of MRS. Lydia f. Pinkhsm's remedies for all
complaints incident TO the femsle constitution.
We have not only living faith in Mrs. Pink
ham, but we are assured that her medicines
are at once most agreeable and efficacious.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

Vy1PGINIA-IN VACATIoN.-In the Clerk IS
" ot1oe, Circuit Court of Augusta county,
: VIM. B. Patterson and EAsot F!chhurn in
their own right and as Executors OF Hagh g.
Guthrie, liam TINS.
Bottle E. Guthrie, widow Of Hugh G. Guth-
rie decd John q. Guthrie, William Guthrie,
Jane Aim Guthrie, widow of David Guhrie,
Of Roberts. Mofeft, deed, ]. NJ Craig, Robert
I. Crawford and Margaret Ami Crawford his
rife. John Warwick and Caroline Warwick
his his wife, the oailaFeR Of Henry Guthrie. whose
names and residences &.a upkhoWn, E. L..
Guthrie, NJ l.. Fishburne. wIdsW If Daniel
Fishburn decd, heirs-at- law and distributes
Of Hugh q. Guthrie, decd. Bette E. Patterson,
an infant over IA years of age, Milton M. Mof-
felt ReY. G. B. Strickler, II. MofIett. Rev. A. s..
(dlas} sanay N9fatt, Ann Wallace, R. Bax-
FishbuRn John G.. Guthrie. Rev, 7. y Craig.
and the Secretary OF the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church in the Uni
ted States and known as the Southern Presby-
terrain Church, Legal ices under the vii of II ug h
g. Guthrie, decd ........... ,--......-Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
The object of ..his suit is to obtain a con-
struction of the will OF Hugh - Guthrie. decd,
and q settlement of the executorial accounts o.
Ire Executors.
III. requesting BY affidavit filed that ]. N.
Craig, nopert !. GfaYfcfG end Margaret Ann,
wick. his wife, - Wallace and Ann 9. Wal
lace. his wife, and the children of Henry Gnth-
rie, decd, whose names and residences are I'M
known, E. L Guthrie. Rev. G B. Stricken. r.
Baxter Fishburn, and the Society of the Board
of FOREIGN Missions ofthe Presby erian Church
in the United States, and known as the South
81, Presbyterian Church, are non-residents of
This stats, IL il ordered that they do appear
here within one Ilohths AFTER dUe publication
of this notice, and do whatis necessary to PRO.
White & Gordon, p. q, feb6.4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20
= =
GCEpTTCESBz FLIES

. Before fact like thistle down before the wind.
W, A. Wilson, corner Huntington and Charles
street avenue, Baltimore, Nd, suffered two
years from consumption, using $1,000 worth OF
medicine without relief. He says: Last June
1 commenced using New Life. My cough has
stopped. sleep well and have good appetite.
I heartily recomm end it to sufferers" Sold by
druggists. Price 50 cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

RAILROAD ITEMS. was All
uniucky day for the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway There were two coils
ions on the Clifton Forge and Hunting
ton Division Ola that day. One at Back
bone, between freight trains, in which
Engineer George W. RoWerd had his
wrist broken, aud - Maaaly. fire.
man his ankle broken. 4 nampaef o.
cars were broken up.
The second wreck occurred near Gau'
ley station, where a section of No.
cOllided with the way freight, slightly
injuring Engineer Monks, Fireman
Cundiff, and Brakeman Coursey.-
Mountain Herald, Feb. l5th
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20
!" No d W WfNf,

The secopd Tuesday afternoon in each month
was fixed as the day for the meetings Of the
Union, ana N epnesday afternoon VI each week
for meetings of Executive Committee. There
being no further business, short addresses, en-
dorsing the work OF the ladies. expressing
sympathy with the cause, and pledging hearty
cooperation, were made by Rev. W. E. Baker,
Rev. ]. NJ. Frost Rev. ]. E. Booker. Rev. Mr..
Collins, and Rev. ]. Croll.
At the close of the addresses, the pledge was
read by the President, viz: ~ hereby promise,
God helping me, to abstain from the use OF all
Intoxicating liquors as beverage and to en-
ploy all proper means to discourage the use OF
the same" Il
There was large audience, composed OF
some of the most cultivated and substantial
women of the city. A large majority of them
signed the pledge; after which the meeting
adjourned to meet at 81 P. NJ. the second Tues
day in March at the Y. NJ. C. A. Room.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY is prepared
by the WoMEr's MEDIoAL INSTITUTE OF Buzz
FALo. N. Y. and is their fsvorite prescription
Cor ladies who are suffering from any weak
ness or complaints common to the SEX IL IS
sold by druggists at Sl.O0 per bottle. Ladies
can obtain advice yREE. Send stamp for names
of those who'have been CURED.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

DEATH OF Mr.. RICHARD PATTERSON This
gentleman died at hi~ residence at Crawfords
Springs on Sunday of pneumonia. after brief
illness. His funeral will take place to-day
from the Chesapeake and Ohio Depot, on the
arrival Of the 9:45 train. he will be buried in
Thornrose Cemetery.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

DEATH OF EDWARD COLES Mr..
Edward Coles, a well-known citizen OF
Albemarie county, died at his residence,
southwest of Charlottesville, on Weines-
day morning last, OF an attack OF acute
pneumonia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

THE ALEXANDERs.-The talents and
piety of the Alexanders have shed 8
lustre upon the fame of Virginia, for
as the Lynchburg Advance says, ''tht
Princeton Seminary in New Jersey
one of the first institutions of the kinC
established in the United States, was
largely tho work of Rev. Archibald
Alexander, D. D., son of ROckbridgt
county, Va. His illustriOus son, J
Addison Alexander, D. D. was con
tessedly the brightest of American schoi
ars. The New York pulpit claimed an
other son, James w. Alexander, d. D.
who served for many years the church
of which DR.. John Hail is now the pas
tor. And the name is still distinguished
by living representatives III New York
Princeton, and Hampden Sidney"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20
CANh16 TALK.

We have something Ia say, apd want to say
it plainly ana frankly. IT is this: We know it
TO be fact that Hunts Remedy, the great kid
ney and liver medicine, is the only real cure for
diseases of the kidneys, bladder, liver, and
urinary organs. This is the plain, unvarnish-
ed truth. We DO not believe as much can be
said for any other medicine. You who suffer
and doubt, have faith enough to try Hunts
Remedy. 1t will cure you. 1t cures every
body,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

The Winchester Times of February
9Th, says =" Mahones's hatred of Hon.
John Randolph Tucker is only exceed
ed by that of the devil for holy water.
1t is the same feeling that Benedict AR
mold, after be had sold himself, had to
wards Washington and his compatriots,
and which traitors always have for true
patriots
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

NEW BUIpING.-Mr. John Burns, on Tuesday
last contracted for an extension of his already
imposing block of buildings on Augusta street.
The new addition is to have front of rs feet,
running back rs feet, and three stories high.
This will give him over hundred feet 'front.'
age to his block, and CONSTITUTIONS of the hand
soonest and most valuable in the city. Lush
baueb Bros. were awarded the wood work;
Tohn elunket was rhp lowest bidder for the
bri X work: A. A. orubsrt, the tin work, ana
f4eo, r. Greaver, the 'plastering. Work will
Commence at once Under the direction Oh MI!
n Oltzrnan architect Pirginidn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
Il FARM.-By virtue of deed of trust exc
cuted to me by Augustus Blauth bearing date
on the 18th of February. 1872, will proceed, on
the premises on
| Wednesday,, the 14fa day Of March, 1883, =
| to SELL at public auction, that desirable Farm
upon which Augustus Blauth now resides, and
| which was owned by Peter Ruebush in his life
| time, situated about miles from Greenville,
on the Howardsville Turnpike, Also tract OF
acres adjoining.
| TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs of sale,
and the remainder upon credit of one, two,
and three years from the date of sale. with in.
terest from that date-the purchaser giving
bond with approved personal security, and the
title retained as ultimate security.
| JAMES BUMGARDNER. JR..}
4 febI3.tds Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

The Allegheny Tribune says that Rev.
A. w. Graves, of Hanover county, Va,
has accepted the passionate of the Bap-
fist churches in Bath county. He will
begin his labors among them on the first
of next MONTH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

SUDDEN DEATH.-on the 10th inst, at the
residence Of MI. F. H. Rock, at Fishersyille, In
this county. NJ. John g. Weller, brother OF
the popular merchants. Messrs. w. 81. and
Charles L. Weller. of this city. died Of pneu-
monia after quite brief illness. He was quite
an estimable and popular young man. whose
untipely death is much deplored by all who
knew bin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

Hon. Clifton r. Breckenridge. Con-
gressman-at-large from Arkansas, has
accepted al, invitation to deliver the an
nual address before the Alumni Associ
alton of Washington and Lee Universe
ty, Lexington, Va, in connection with
the commencement exercises on the 18th
of June next. Mr.. Breckenridge is 8
son of the late Hon. John C. Breckin-
ridge, and is said to possess considerable
oratorical ability.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

Take little annoyances out of the way.
IF you are suffering with Cough or
Cold, use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup at
once. This old and reliable remedy will
never disappoint you. All Druggists
sell 1t for 25 cents bottle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-02-20

Virgins GIVES IT Virgins
acknowledges that he is a failure as s
weather prophet, and has the honesty
to acknowledge it and TO retire. The
ground-hog is demonstrated 50 be 8
humbug, for since the End of February
the weather has been mild, instead o.
cold and rigorous, as the sign required
the End Of February being clear and
bright throughout the whole day, which
in accordance with the grounding SUI
perstition, prognosticated cold and Sc
we're weather for six weeks. The man
who has fsiSh III the ground-hog has nc
more SENSE than a ground>hog.
GOING TO EASTERN VIRGINIA.-Ths
Spirit of Tie Valley reports that the fol-
lowing families will go to Piedmont
Virginia about the first of March: Solo
mon Smell, David Wright, Jacob Lam
DIES, John H. Landes, Michael G. Early,
Abrahsm Hinegardner, Rev. Jacob He'd
rick and Geo. Pultz. All of them 'sail''
from Rockingham, except Jacob Lam
des and family, who reside in Augusta,
and go as tenants for Rev. Jacob He'd
rick.