davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
eirst-olass Livery connected with the House
NEWS IN GENERAL.

Canadas strongest man died at Quebt Of
heart disease and Inflammation Of the
lungs. Arban LiennmoN was his name,
and he was only 81 years old. lie could
lift, carry and plant alone the heaviest 40
foot telegraph pole, which usually gives
eight men enough to do.
Rev Minot j. Savage of Boston has ac-
cepted the call to Chicago.
Ex-Congressman IIansbrough has been
elected United States Senator from North
Dakota.
Don Cameron's speculation in silver al n
period when Congress was about to take
action on that question was testified TO he
fore the silver pool investigating committee
by David Littlcr, who bought the silver On
Cameron's order.
A general strike OF miners in the United
States is said to be imminent.
The great rewahic copper mine at lioush.
ton, Mich. was sold to Mason n smith of
Boston for sTlO.OO They paid, on the spot,
10 per cent. of their bid. The purchase IS
said to be in the interest Cft the Quincy Cop
per Company.
The census bureau has issued sta 'Cmcnt
OF the population Of the state OF Alabama by
races. The total population Is given rs
I.5l3.OI7; of this number $50 O13G are whites {;
5SI ,43i arc co!ored. 75J are Indians aud 40
are Chinese.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30

She is In her j3l year. being two years the
senior Of her brother, and was bora =. Hon
olulu.
The Princess received the advantages of
education at the Royal school, in company
with those who aitcrward came to the throne
as Kamehancha ". and Y. and King Will
lam /.
II was while there that she met rs schc o.
mate Young man born in Massachusetts,
John O'DeminiS, 10 whom she was married
in after years-Sept. IL. 1862 The Princess
has received good English education, and
appears at ease in society
In April 1871, on the departure of the
King on bis tour around the world, as pre-
Nlously stated. she was proclaimed heir AL
parent aud assumed the head OF the govern
ment as regent during the kings absence.
She filled this capacity with much credit to
h rscIf and to the satisfaCti II of the people.
Her accomplishments include an excellent
command of the English language, and
superiority rs n musician She has composed
an air for the national hymn, and has
arranged several popular nir', of which
the best known, perhaps, is "AlohaUc'
lLorc to you). In the church muse Of
Honolulu her cultivated taste and dccid d
ability have been most useful. Her DISPOSE
tion is exceedingly amablc
Lieut. Gen. John o. DENNIS. the hus-
band of the Princess il MI Englishman,
about ~ years of age He commands the
military forces Of the Kingdom, which are
about 300 infantry aud 100 cavalry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
Notable Deaths.

Sas Alden, an old and esteemed citizen
OF Bangor, Me, is dead
Elbridgc G.. Reed. an old resident of North
Salem, n. H., was found dead in his barn
under circumstances which led to the be-
lief that he was murdered.
Mr.. Morris b. Roynton, a we'll known
citizen Of Cambridge, Mass. and n membes
Of the produce firm OF utlcy Il Boynton OF
Commercial street. Boston, died of pucn.
mOnia at his home No. IL Chauncy street,
aged tS. Mr.. BoyntOn was native of Derby,
VT.
Mr.. Paul Adams. well-known citizen Of
Boston for many years, died at his home on
Char'cs street in his 9th year. He was
about the streets for the last time in Octo-
Der, and for two months past has been con-
fined to his bed. Mr.. Adams was the first
p cSident CT the Five Cents Savings Bank
and he'd the office for twenty years.
Mr.. Charles j. BrOckway, who was born in
Newburyport, April. 1907, died in Newbury.
port, Mass. lie had been failing aud con-
fined TO his house for about six weeks. lie
was a fine accountant. and active in com.
mcrciaI circles, aud with his family had a
large intere t In the French claims.
Hon Schuyler Fisher, who died recently
in Hope Valley, Il. L.. at the ngc OF 49, was
the Democratic candidate for governor in
lSj2.53. aud had served in the Rhode Isl nd
Seuntc.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Forristall, who died in Bos-
ton at the ayc of -, was one of the Original
inspectors Of the board Of he 9TH. lie
was a brother of the superintendent of the
board
Rev. J. l.. Whittem0rc Of Londonderry, ~
H., whose death occurred recently, was born
in Canton, Mass, on March /, 1910. lie was
nl nf bn nuptisT Iptnn,t n atip
was ordained to the ministry in 1897, and for
forty-iye years served IN the pastorateS OF
different churches in Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire.
Rev. Philip TltcOmb died suddenly at Ken.
sington, y. H., aget Is. Last month he
closed u 10 wears pHStOrate over kcnsiug-
tons Congregational Church. He hHd had
10 wears pasiOrateS at ktnnebunkport, Me-,
and Plympton, Mass.
Charles T.. Osborne, leldIng comedian and
stage manager OF Reeves opera company,
died at FOstorl, o., af,rr an Illness of four
DAYS of pneumonia. The remains were
taken In charge by Louis McGowan, lntc OF
Ricc's "EvaugeImG company, and accom-
pani,d by him TO Florence, Mass. Mr.. Osborne
was a native OF Boston aud entered the pro-
fcssion with the chiIdrcn's "Pinafore" at
the Boston Museum, and remained In the
business mp to the time OF his death.
Harvey Il. DOdworth. the wcll-knOwn
handmaster, died ut IlObokcn, n. j., aged
GS. HIS death was indirectly due TO II fall
received two years ago, from which tumOr
of the brain resulted. lie was born IN Shcf-
field, Eng. and came TO this country In his
7th year. lie was one Of tho best band or
gamers in the country, and furnished the
government with 80 bandmasters during the
war and 500 musicians.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
MASSACHUSETTS CENSUS.
Gain of Nearly Half Million in Ten
NparS

The population of the state for 1890 i.
,. .2}s, ,0i3 an increase of 455, SJ3, or % 81 per
cent. since 1850, the population at that time
being ,7S30Sj. The following summary by
counties is presented showing in addition to
the population for 1890 the number and per-
ccntage of increase during the decade.
The largest percentages OF increase arc
shown in the counties OF Middlesex, Bristol
and Hampdeu, the percentages being S.B.
81 / and 81 respectively.
The counties of Barnstabe and Nantucket
show u decrease, while the increase in Dukes
count has been very slight.
Blrnstabe, 30, lI2; decrease, 2725, or S.5i
percent,
Berkshire, si,lOS; increase, 1905, or
17.49.
Bristol. ISL. .465; increase, A. ,42j, or 3411.
Dukes, 1860; increase G9, or LOO
Essex, 300, 9,90j; increase 55.4G0, or 22.7S.
Franklin, 3. 6l0; increase, 2600, or 7.2J.
IInmpden, 1878; increase, 1851, or
30.32
Hampshire, 81, $50; increase, 1867, or $50
Middlcsex, 43l lGI; increase, 1887, or
1896.
Nantucket, 326S; decrease, 459, or 1879.
Norfolk. 1880; increase, 22,443 or 1876
plymouth, 02,7O0; increase, 1862, or
Suffolk, 4S4, 4,7sO; increase, 96,s53, or
2i91.
Worcester, 2SO,7S7; increase, $500, or
23.7j.
There are a. cities and towns in the state
which have population in 1890 OF 5000 and
over. These cities and towns have an aRgrc-
gate population ot l,6i.93l, as against
I.1Gl 800 in 1880. The increase during the
decade for these q cities and towns is there
fore 402 ,9il. or 34.6S per cent, the percent
age of iNcrease for the entire state being % 81,
as previously stated.
The population of the rs cities OF the COM
monwealh is 1927, l6i, the population in 1880
being 9S9, ,02i, and the increase during the
decade 33S, 40, or 3i.19 per cent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
ISLAND POND VERMONT JANUARY 80 1891. NO.. .4S.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Mr.. Parnell declares his Intention 60 assert
his authority as the leader Of the Nationalist
party, aud 10 engage actively In work during
the present session Of Par lament.
Two large gasometers belonging 10 the city
of Glasgow (Scotl corporation exploded,
two men being injured. Experts who have
been investigating the matter report that
dynamite probably caused the catastrophe.
At the Charity Hospital, Berlin. Prof.
Sonncburg exhibited n consumptiye patient
whom the doctors had cut open In order that
Koch's lymph might be injected in the
cavity III diseased lung. The patient was
in an advanced stage of the disease, and has
been making rapid progress toward recovery
since the operation was performed.
The sudden death of Prince Baudouin OF
Belgium has caused much grief in Brussels
The repeal OF the prohibition against
American pork in Germany is nov regarded
as within n short distance of accomplish
mcnt.
Mr. Charles Bradaugh, NJ. T., who had a
serious relapse. is reported To lie passing the
crisis favorably at his home in LONDON.
The German Socialists have introduced
bill providing that the state shall take charge
Of the manufacture of drugs and medicines
TIE bill is founded on the claim that 1t Is the
duty of the tate, since passing the work
HlHi4 llSuIh blll, " ohpl'i AZ
cost price.
The Steele announces that Mr. William
O'Brien has received from Mr.. Arnold Nor
ley, NJ F., the Liberal whip, home rule
guarantees on the part of Mr.. Gladstone and
his colleagues. These guarantees, according
10 the Steele, are sufficient TO meet Mr..
rarhells conditions, upon which he consents
TO retire.
Lord Harrington, during the course of an
address to his constituents at Rossendalc,
Lancashire, Eng, and speaking of the ques
ton as to whether home rule was dead or
living. said "Its only chance is lone for
ever of becoming practical policy. The
government is prepared to pass whatever
remedial measures could be OF practical
utility TO Ireland
At Kustondj, Roumania, the headlcss body
of Ivan Nladcsco of st. Petersburg " a found
in the bathroom OF the Hotel Carol. Two
orderics Of major in the army who boarded
at the hotel were arrested on suspicion, ami
confessed and said that they had buried the
dead mans bead in the sand not far from
the hotel. Revenge on the part OF ore OF
them, whom the victim supplantcd with
young lady, is supposed TO be the cause OF
the murder.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
THE MAPLE SUGAR BOUNTY.
The Law Not Operative Until July

The Law NOT operative tH'i o"'S '
Maple sugar producers throughout New
England 5 en- to have got the idct that me
bounty to bepud them under the
Mckinley bill applied to this years prodgc'
ton. Such is not the case, however; as the
law does not become operative until July
next, and many Vermont farmers who had
made arrane cments to receive its benehts are
greatly incense at the decision OF the
attorney general in regard thereto. n large
number OF farmers have gone to consider
able outlay, for which they can get ne com
pensaticn for another year.
Many small producers can i'll anord the eA-
pcnse aud the incon, cnience, for which they
will get no return this season.
The farmers are not the only sufferers
Factories in the state which make speclaty
Of the manufacture OF sap buckets, ,GvHporators
and other utensils used in maple sugar IN III
iny. we're overrun with orders from producers
and had made extensive preparations ior
handling n largely increased trade Now the
orders are being cancelled aud the manufac-
turers suffer. ,..
before the announcement of this decision
more than 500 applications for licenses had
been received from sugar producers NJ the
office of the co lectOr OF internal revenue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
A Trade Mark Instead Of Name.

v"Bertha NJ. Clay" says the Epoch, is
not a name, but o trade mark with a
rather curious origir. Mrs. Braeme was
English, and her books first came over
az advance sheets from Conway, her Lon
don publisher. They wcrc signed "B.
M O." tho authors initials written
backward. Who B. NJ. @. was was one
of those things no fellow on TINS side
could find out. The American puolisher
knew that his readers did not ike mere
letters. They wanted names-the more
high flown tho better. He wrote b. NJ. /
c., Bertha NJ. Clay, and sent a man 10
England to find out out all about her' y
By much diplomacy he at last got IN
communication with her, and paid iioer'
ally for work to which, under our laws
he had only courtesy title.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
"OId Hutch" Retires.

The Chicago Journal says that Hutchn
son. the veteran board OF trade man, and
boldest Spectator the Chicago Board OF
Trade has ever known, has Withdrawn from
speculation. at Is estimated" says the
Journal, that Mr.. Hutchinson has lost
about $40 1000 900 within - years. in 1870
he was reported to have fortune Of 500
900 900. Ten years ago his wealth had
dwindled t. sl0,0000,0O0 and now there
Is but 81 600, 900. 1t was to save this from
following the rest Of his money that Mr..
HutchinSon's family insisted upon his re-
tlrement.' "Od Hutch" Las since denied
the above, and says he has quit specuntlng
on his own account IIenceforth he will
operate on commission.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
CANADA AND PROTECTION.
The New Tariff and the Canadian
Banks.

There are some very interesting disclosures
in the statement showing the condition Of
banks holding Dominion charters, which has
just been issued by the Canadian govern.
ment. A decrease amounting to over 81
$40, 900 is shown In .he amount due to Can.
ada from banks Of the United States.
This state of affairs Enthusiastically points
to the large shrlnkage there has been In the
volume of Canadian goods exported to the
United States during the past month, while
In the value Of goods imported into Canada,
from the United States, there was a consider.
able increase aud the full effect of the Nc
Kinley bill, In closing the United States mar
ket against Canadian products, is now be-
giuning TO show unmistakably in the month.
" official returns, which fact the Dominion
government evidently had In view when a
decision was reached to dissolve Parliament
and 60 to the country for reelection before
the full force of the damage it will work TO
Canadian export trade is felt,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30

The Indians of the Red Lake reservation
in Minnesota are reported to be wild with
the Messiah dance, and letters from settlers
at Thief Riv Falls have been received oy
the governor asking for protection, ., lney =,
threatening demonstrations. Gen. Mullen
and an offer Of the governors stah have
gone 10 the reservation to Investigate
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
Boiled Alive.

Charles Bracket, 20 years of age, en-
ployed at II. Wolfendens Sons dye works,
North Attleboro, Mass, was placing reels OF
braid in vat OF boiling water, when he
slipped upon the wet floor and was plunged
headlong into the vat, which contained
about two feet Of boiling water As 1t was
the dinner hour, biz screams for help were
unheeded. and It wns only by almost super
human efforts that he finally eXtrlcated him
self from his hot bath. The skin from his
body. arms and legs was literally scalded of
in many places. Death put an end to bis
sufferings in few hours after the terrible
accident.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
HOUSATONIC VALLEY FLOOD.
Part of the Big Nnugatuck Dam
SWEPT Away.

The east gatchouse Of the big dam at An
sonia, Conn, fell with rash un the 22d,
and 10 minutes later over trU feet Of the top
OF the dam gave way, letting immense bodies
Of water out into the river.
The dam is the second drgcS. in New
England, supplies power for some 40 facto-
rics and furnishes employment for some 5000
people. The loss by stoppage Of factories
and to the dam will exceed half million.
II was built in 1870. was 500 feet long and -
l.nL doom. I. nnst 81 .0Nn 900 10 hmild.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30

"You don't dot your i's," remarked
the teacher to Freddy Hojack, as she
looked over his writing lesson.
Nome" replied Freddy, "Pm not q
dotter; I'm son."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30

DURING the last year sixty-eight persons
had their names changed in New York, In the
manner prescribed by law.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
QUEEN OF HAW All.

Sister of the Late King knlnknua
EnthronPd.
Immediately upon receipt Of official in
formation OF the death OF klng kalakaua,
the ministry of Hawaii proceeded to carry
ont the declaration of the late King, who,
having no issue, proolaimc' his sister,
Princess Lydia Kamekehl LiiuOhalaui. the
heir apparent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-01-30
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts, within and for the DistrIc
Of Essex, will be holden until otherwise or
dered, as follows:
At the Probate Office in Guildhall on the
Cd Tuesday OF each month.
Al West Concord on the lst Tuesdays of
January and July.
At Island Pond on the lst Tuesday. Of
Ferrulry and August.
At Lunenburgh on the lst Tuesdays o.:
March and September.
snd October.
At Galups Mills in Victory on the 1st
Tuesday in May.
At Bloomfield on the 1st Tuesdays of June
snd November.
G. E. BENTON, Judge.
Guildhall, December LIST. 1870.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-12-11

Scientific American.-Every week
this most valuable periodical pre-
.sents whatever is new in the world OF
science, art, and manufactures. Full
Of practical information, it discloses
to the thoughtful not only what has
been ascertained, but suggests the
possibilities still to be revealed. For
forty-five years Mum & Co., have
conducted this paper in connection
with the procuring of patents for new
inventions. The Scientific American
is authority on all scientific and me-
chanical subjects, and should be in
every household. Copies of the
paper may be seen at this office and
subscriptions received.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-12-11

There has been kick from some
quarters because our county treasur-
er has been collecting delinquent
taxes according to law. This is un-
Just. Mr.. Enger is simply doing
his duty as public official and is
certainly entitled to no blame. in the
matter. Judge Rose has severely
all county treasurers for
not collecting taxes, before, and has
given them strict orders to collect
the taxes right up. If you have not
paid your taxes and have the money
do SO and save extra costs, but don't
blame county official for doing his
duty. 1t is refreshing to know that
we have an official like Mr.. Enger
who attends to the business Of his
office in good shape.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-12-11

The Minneapolis Tribune fines
time, between shouts for the success
of the convention committee, to pay
Its respects to Col. Donan. Itsays:
Everybody knows P. Donan, and for
that reason little attention is paid to
what he says, but it will be conven-
ient to have his record in black and
white when next he comes begging
tavors in Minneapolis, as he certain
7y will. Pat has free lunch route,
comprising the principal cities Of
the union, and Minneapolis is on his
list He will be here again with his
blarney and pathos and every loyal
citizen Of Minneapolis should be pre-
pared to give the continental
nuisance the chilling reception he
deserves.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-12-11

elevators or actual farmers. This is
directed against the track buyers, or
independent dealers, and in accord
with the policy Of the road which is
not to recognize the street buyer be-
cause he is .tdisturbing element"
The very tact that farmer will sell
his wheat to an irresponsible" track
buyer in preference to elevator COM
panies is sufficient evidence that the
track buyer is badly needed in North
Dakota. The grain raisers are
friendly to the independent buyer
and are looking forward to the day
when he will be permitted to do
business in the state. The street
buyer is willing to handle grain on
smaller margin than the elevators,
he keeps up the price at all times,
and the grades as we'll. Farmers
who are unable to load car in one
day by reason Of living aleng dis
tance from the station, are charged
S. day demurage for the car,-
when they get the car. The street
buyer can always load and ship cars
without delay. He cannot regulate
prices and grades to suit himself
He is a necessary institution te
North Dakota and one tie farmer:
are bound to have.-Alert.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-12-11
Take Il Week OF:

The promise Of the spring time in thu
northwest has been gloriously redeem~
ed in the harvest of the carly autunD>
Wheat exceeded even the expectations
os the man who has farm lands to sell.
The European crop were in great part
failures. The northwestern farmer has
becn feeling pretty we'll. Have you had
a share of this prosperity, or are you
like the hoop on 4 barrel-not in its
If you are one of tho lucky ones, why
not take a few weeks off this, winter,
and make. a visit to tho old home, or q
trip to Florida, Louisiana, California,
or Mexico? Nothing will do 50 much
to enlven q man, and furnish. him with
u supply of amusing and happy remem-
brances as u journey, especially to
countries different than his own. To.
the American, Mexico is a revelation,
in productions, climate, customs, and
the evidence of former high civiliza~
ton, so old that the discovery of Col>
umbus would be an event of yesterday
i'll comparison. 10 start wight ON any
such trip, call on the nearest ticket
agent of "The Burlington
For rates, tickets aud any other in
formation, call on our agents or ad-
dress J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. G. B. d
N. r. R., St. Paul, MINI.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-12-11
Auditors Notice of Expt~
ration of'.lilllc Tor.
ReuclnntiOn.

TO Northern Pacific Railroad.
You are hereby notified that
TIE following described real estate, to-
wit: Lots Z, 8. 8, 10, IL and IL in
section Z, township l4., range 50, was
sold for taxes for the year 1887, for
$25 so; that the purchaser has paid the.
subsequent taxes thereon; that tho
amount required to redeem said land,
exclusive of the cost ACQUIRING upon this
notice, is $1,000. And you are hereby
further notified that the time for re-,
demption expires 60 days from this
notice,
Dated at Ceopcrstown, this cath day
of Nov. A. d., 1891.
p. A. MELGARD,
County Auditor, Grggs Cc., N. d.
BY Mic Green,
Deputy,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-12-11
Canadian Excursions.

The chance to get tickets to Toronto,
Montreal, and all Canadian points al
reduced rates, will be on Dec. 10th and
18th. On those days tickets will ba
sold over THE Burlington" from St.
Paul to Chicago, and only on that line.
As "rhe Burlington" is the only road
running Free Reclining Chair cars bs-
tween ST. Paul aud Chicago, and to se-
cure the accommodations, buy your
ticket on the 10th and 18th, aid be sure
the agent gives you tickets over Tho
Burlington"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-12-11
TIL E G o U R: IE R
UBL1sHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
PERCY r, TRUBSHAw.
Official DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.
AND PUBLISHER

STATE OFFICERS.
aovernor-A. II. Burke.
Lieut.. Governor-Roger Allin.
Secretary-John Flittie.
Audltor-John T.. Brny.
Treasurer l.. E. Booker.
Superintendent of Public lnsEuc,ioR-John
Ogden.
Attorney General-C. A. NJ. spen<-r.
Supreme Court Juigcs-Gny G. H. Corlies.
Alfred Wallin. j. NJ. Barthelomew.
Railroad Commiss; ;onere--Geo II. Walsh.
George Harmon, Andrew sletten.
Commissioner of Labor-H. T. Helgesen.
Commissioner OF Insurance-A. l.. Carey.
Congressmah--M. N. Johnson.
Judge District Court. Fif,n Observation-Disclosures
Eeose. of Jamestown.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-12-11
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Commissioners. c. Cooper. chairman. G..
81. Moscley, II. V. Stafford, Nes Hemninsson
Andrew Tcr;in.
Register OF Deeds-Rollcf Berg.
Clerk of District Court-O. D. purinton.
Sheriff.. Greenland.
District Attorney--W. Fl. Calcton.
characterization Enger.
Auditor-P. A. Melsnrd.
Snrveyor-Nartin A. Ueland
Supt. of Schools-Dr. F. Kerr.
county Iudge-Peter f. Nelson
Coroner-Dr. Kerr.
Commissioners of Insan,ty-Peter E. Nelson,
-sT. r. Kerr and w. H. Carleton.
Justices of Pcuce-'T. Il. Warna, Coopers;own,
John Nogens II. Romness: Alonzo Ellis. Willow;
w. A. Baker. Hannalord, NJ. A. Ceand. Gallatin.