Semi-Weekly Journal, Volume 3, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1841 — Page 3

From the Baltimore Tatriot, July 14. CASE OF McLEOD. As our New York correspondent advised us yesterday would bo the ense, the New York Supreme Court has decided against the release of McLeod. The only question before the court was, whether McLeod should be discharged without trial, on the ground that the offence with which he is charged, was a public act, performed in obedience to orders from tho officers appointed by the British government, and that the act had since been adopted by rhnt crmpmmfHit as its own act. The Court has de-

cidedagainst such discharge. r ; .... . .' -. ...I'.

ttu-u uu" y " a . .. , - nf the Court, which was unanimous,

is very long, and our limits to-day preclude any extended notice of the argument. The concluding paragraphs are as follows: ""When a Grand Jury have charged that a man has committed murder in this State, I can imagine no case, whether the charge relate to time of open pablic war or peace, in which he enn claim exemption from trial. If he show that he was in truth acting as a soldier in time of public war, the jury will acquit him. The judge will direct them to obey the law of nations, which is undoubtedly a part of the common law. So if the accused were acting in defence against an individual invader of his country. But above all things it is important in the latter case ffr the jury to inquire whether his allegation of defence be not false or colorable. They cannot allow as an act of defence, the wilful pursuing even such an enemy, though dictated by sovereign authority, into a country at peace with the sovereign of the accused, seeking out that enemy and taking his life. Such indeed can be nothing but an act of vengeance. It can be nothing but a violation of territory, a violation of the municipal law, the faith of treaties, and the law of nations. The government of the accused may approve, diplomacy may glaze, but a jury can only inquire whether he was a party to the deed, or to any act of illegal violence which he knew would probably endanger human life. If satisfied that he was not, as I sincerely hope they may be, upon the evidence in the case before us, they will then have the pleasant duty to perform of pronouncing him not guilty. But whatever may be their conclusion, we feel the utmost confi

dence that the prisoner, though a foreigner, will have no just cause to complain that he has suffered wrong at the hands of an" American jury. . . V At our hands the prisoner had a right to require an answer upon tho facts presented by his papers, whether in law he can properly be holden to a trial. We have had no election but to examine and pronounce upon the legal character of those facts, in order to satisfy ourselves of the bearing they might have on the novel and important question submitted. That examination has led to the conclusion that we have no power to discharge the prisoner. lie must, therefore, be remanded, to take his trial in the ordinary forms of law." The effect of this decision will be, to cause the prisoner to be tried on the indictmet, by a Jury, unless the case in its present form should be appealed to the Court of Errors, (tho State Senate,) and this appeal it is understood will be taken. The New York American says, if the Court of Errors should affirm the decision of the Supreme Court, an appeal lies, and will be taken, to the Supreme Court of the "United States: and meantime, a rule, on application rf-the prisoner's councle, would doubtless be made bytlc Court of Errors to stay proceedings in the cascruntil a final decision could be had.

not be too great a stretch of the imagination to suppose that this tradition referred to the Missourium or to the race of animals to which the one found at Big Bone Lick belonged. Our citizens will probably have an opportunity of examining the skeleton of the Missourium some time during the present season. It is now in Ohio, and will, wo understand, soon pass down the Erie Canal. We advise friend Bistior, of the Museum, to enlarge his rooms in season. Rochester N. Y. Democrat.

FROM FLORIDA. Our readers will learn with great pleasure that intelligence has been received at the Department ot War, showing at once the activity and zeal of the '-troops ensrnjred in the Florida war, and the enterprize Of the intelligent and efficient officer, Col. Worth, who now commands them. : ()n the 23th ultimo five columns, fully equiped to operate by land and water, as circumstances might require, were put in motion. The first, (under Lieut. Colonel Cla ukk, ) mov ing from Fort Brooke towards Fort Cooper, on the Withlacooche, scoufed the cove of that name, and on its route discovered an Indian town of some fifty huts, several extensive planting grounds, all of which were destroyed, and some canoes, cattle, hogs. &.c. were secured. Several Indians were also captured. The second column, (under Lieutenant Colonel Riley-,) with canoes, penetrated the Charly-a-poplri, found the . enemy's islands and planting grounds, and destroyed the latter, which were quite expensive. A third column (under Lieut. Colonel Loom is) moved on Fort Cooper. A fourth (under Captain Kekk) is operating on the Ocklawaha river, which had been ascended as far as Fort Fowle; and a fifth (under Captain Miller) is on the Homasassa and its vicinity. By these combined and simultaneous movements it is not doubted that the enemy's strongholds and planting grounds, not already destroyed, will be visited, and the whole extensive district of country between the Gulf and the St. John's, south of the Micanopy, and north of Tampa Bay, will be traversed with effect by the troops, and to the great annoyance, if not to the destruction of the Indians inhabiting it. Coacooehce and his band, who, our readers may recollect, were captured some time since, and sent to New Orleans, have been reconducted, by the orders of Col. Worth, to Florida, where it is contemplated to use him in tho future conduct of the war. We wish tho gallant commander, and the army under him, the success which their joint zeal and efforts deserve. Nat. Int.

Bones of another hvge animal. We gave an account, a few months since, of the discovery, in one of the Western Slates, of the skeleton of a huge animal, to which the name of Missourium has been given. Taking the dimensions of these bones as a criterian, the animal must have btfen one of almost incredible size. So much wonder have they excited in the public mind, that the proprietor has been induced to take them on a tour of exhibition through the western and southern portions of the Union, and intends, we believe, soon to sail to Europe with them. But it would appear that the Missourium is by no means the largest animal that ever inhabited the American forests. The Louisville Journal, of a late date, contains a notice of the bones of an animal found at Big Bone Lick, Ky.t some ten or twelve years since, by which it would seem that the Missourium has been cat quite into the shade. Some idea of the size of the animal may be formed from the following: Tne cranium, though small in comparison with other parts of the skeleton, weighed 400 pounds. The tusks were 15 feet long, 2 feet in circumference, and weighed 300 pounds each. The spinal canal was seven inches in diamater! It is supposed that the feet or paws of the animal must have covered three or four feet of ground. It was estimated by scientific rrentlcmen of Louisville, that the animal must have been upwards of GO feet in length and 20 or 30 in height a size considerably larger than it is supposed ' Missourium evpr attained. The Shawnee Indians have a tradition concerning a race of animals which roamed through the Western forests long before the coming of the pale faces, and which carried terror and destruction in their path, crushing the forests beneath their feet, and drying up the streams when they slaked their thirst. It may

MIDSHIPMEN'S APPOINTMENTS. The National Intelligencer of this morning says: We understand that applications continue to be made to the Navy Department for Midshipmen's appointments, notwithstanding the notice heretofore given that it was not in the power of the Secretary to make any such appointments. Under theso circumstances, it is deemed advisable to repeat the statement, fur general information, that the corps is full, and that, consequently, there are no vacancies in it. WHAT WE ARE COMING TO? The editor of the Kennebec Journal says, that "the quantity of grain manufactured into whiskey, will be some millions ot bushels less than last year, if the Temperance Reform goes ahead, there will be less work for lawyers, doctors, grog-sellers, sheriffs, constables, police, courts, jailurs and hangmen." Tho Massachusetts Spy states that the editor can recollect of no instance in which a child was killed by lightning or rather, we believe, tho editor says a friend of his says so. On the contrary, he knows of several instances in which adults were killed and children who were present escaped unhurt. :. The Dog War "in New York. since the opening of the present, crusade against dogs, six hundred and four of them have fallen before the corporation army of dog killers, in New York. . The Savannah Georgian says "We are informed that the amount of the deficiency of the late Cashier of the Branch at Macon, has been promptly secured to the Company, to its entire satisfaction.",; Immigration. 30,727 passengers have arrived at New York from foreign ports between January 1st, 19-11, and the 12 h inst.

A man, for unmercifully beating his horse, was on Saturday, in Boston, fined $10, and $13,32 coststotal $23,32. He will be careful how he beats his horse agiin.

Fifty dollar notes on the State Bank of Indiana, are in circulation in Mississippi. There is no such institution.

A vacant, lot in Lynchburg, Va. thirty two feet front and one hundred and thirty two feet deep, sold recently for $100 per front foot. The Globe says that "such patrioism as Mr. Clay's will not answer." True enough. It will not answer, for it can't be questioned.-Lou. Jour.

We are authorised to announce MATTHEW LITTLE, as a candidate for County Commissioner, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Thomas Johnson. Fellow Citizens: I offer myself as a ca ndidate for the office of Recorder of Marion county. Should you deem me worthy of support and elect me, the duties of the office I shall endeavor to discharge so as to

meet your approbation. Yours respectfully, . : ; E C. BOYD.

Messrs. Douglass Noel Please announce the name of JAMES MTLVAINE as a candidate for

County Commissioner, in place of Thomas Johnson,

resigned. ; MAN X VUllvKb.

, Messrs. Editors Please to announce the name of

Win, J. BROWN as a candidate to represent Marion

county in the House of Representatives for the ensu ing Legislature. MANY VOTERS.

LEWIS C. LEWIS is a candidate for re-ejection

to the office of Recorder of Marion county. We are authorized to announce the name of Wm

TOWN SEND as a candidate for the office of Recor

der of Marion county. ,

Messrs'. Douglass & Noel Please announce

CHARLES STEPHENS, a candidate for the office of

Tseasurer '& Collector of Marion county, at the

election in August. '. pd

Qr We are authorized to announce B. K. SMITH

as a candidate tor uounty Auuuor. .; ffr-We are authorized to announce THOMAS M.

WEAVER, as a candidate for County Auditor.

Messrs. Editors Please announce the name of D. R. BROWN, of Washington township, as a candi

date for County Auditor at the August election. Election for Justice of the Peace, First Saturday (7tli) in August. '0r We afe authorized to announce JOSEPH A LEVY, a candidate for Justice of the Peace to sup plv the place of T. M. Weaver, resigned. "fVT-We are requested to say that DENNIS I

WHITE is a candidate for Justice of the Peace, to

fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation ot 1. 1U Wcnv(r. F.sn.. resifned.

fjrWe are authorized to announce WILLIAM Y. WILEY, as a candidate for Justice of the Peace, to

fill thr nlflrfl of T. M. Weaver, resumed.

07 We are requested to say that WILLIAM SULLIVAN is a candidate for Justice of the Peaee, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Thomas

M. Weaver. (5 We are authorized to announce JOHN HARE, as a candidate for Justice of the Peace, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of T. M Weaver, Esq. '

UOWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE. Few dozen Rowands Tonic, Mixture, or Vegetable Febrifuge-, a specific and lasting euro lor the fever and ague, war

ranted genuine, For sale liy . July 22 Ml CRAIGHEAD & IIRAMIO.V.

A

ELEMENTARY SPELLING BOOKS.

A flft Elementary Spelling book, Just received at

July 22-1 w

1)AVI!3' Bookstore.

Eastmans (Bloodgoo&s) elixir.

T UST received, a full supply of (he justly celebrated Eastman's

J , (lute. Dr. ISIuudguud's) Elixir of Health, and lor sain liy - July 21 TOMHNSOT imOTHI3ItS, Sk'ii of the Golden Morlar.

STATE OF INDIANA, BOON LI COUNTY, ss. Boone Circuit Court, April term, 1841. Carter fox, James Williams and Mark. VV. I Porter, . j vs. In Chancery. William Grillin, George Lucky, Samuel Hughes, Itlair McCroskyand Samuel S. llrown.j

(JMKS now the said complainants liy lirown and Anirlo their

solicitors and filed their hill, upon which the court n ward

ed an injunction against the said William Grilhn and George Lucky and all others restraining them from any further proceeding in the collection of a judgment mimed In said bill, and il appearing to the court upon affidavit tiled, that the said William Crifhn, George Lucky and Samuel lluches arc not residents of the stale of Indiana. , It is ordered by the court that publication be made as to them according to the statute, in the Indiana journal a weekly newspaper published at Indianapolis, Indiana. July 22-3w Attest, S. S. HllOWN, clerk .

cr

300

SCHOOL testaments. Testaments for the use of Schools. Just received and for sale at , juty 22-1 w. : . UAVlS'n Bookstore,

THE NEW YORKER. SUfiSCRirTION for the New Yorker, received by the under si-ned at his Honkstoro, one door West of the Washington Hall. ju!y22-lw C It. DAVIS, Jigcnl.

I

STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. hi Marion Circuit Court, Far the fall term tlicr&f, lfJ41. Wellington Nossaman, ) vs, f Petition for Divorce. lW.trnnrpf. A. Nossaman. N

T beiiif made satisfactorily to appear by the affidavit of a dis

interested person, filed in tho Ulerk's oincc oi mo cuti'.v

aforesaid, on the 19th day of July, A. I). 1841, that Marsiaret A. Nossaman, defendant to the petition for a divorce of Wellington Nonsamaii, also filed in said clerk's office on the date aforesaid, is not n resident of the state Indiana; The said Mar. garet A. Nassaman defendant i,s aforesaid, is therefore hereby notified of said petition, and that unless she plead, answer or demur to the same, on or before the calling of the cause at the next ensuing term of said court, the petition as to her will be taken as confessed. Attest, july 22.3 w-pd It. C. DUNCAN, clerk.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expetse to public sale, on the 13th day of August, 1841, in front of the Court house in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years, of the south half of the west half of the south east quarter, and the south half of the east half of the south west quarter of section 16, township 15, ransre 4 east, containing 80 acres more or less; and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by aaid writ with damages and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said land, to be sold as the property of Alciandar Bodkin at the suit of SetoliW. Norris. july 24-3w 1. B. FIRGASOV, Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's office ol the Marion circuit court. I will expose to public sale on the ljihdayof Auinst, 1841, in front of the Court house In the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years of the following proper ,y to-wit: the south-east corner of out lot 157, of the donation and of the town of Indianapolis, conveyed by Wm. Young to C. I. Hand, and on failure to realize the full amount demanded hy said execution with damages and costs, I will af the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said lo: to be sold as the property of Charles I. Hand at the suit of Oliver U. Smith. July 24-3w J. B. FURGASOX, Sheriff.

STATE OF INDIANA, BOONE COUNTY. Boone Circuit Court. Oliver Griffin, . ) vs. In Chancery. George W. Staton, V ,n NOW to-wil, on the 17tli day of July in the year 1841, comes the said Oliver Griffin and tiles in the office of the Clerk of said circuit court or said county his hill of comprint against the said Ceorgo W. Staton, charging in substance a sate by him the said complainant to the iaid Staton of a tract of land containing ten acres more or less, situated adjacent to Northfield in said county and described bv metes and bounds in said bill, and charging further that on such sale a promissory note for one hundred dollars was executed by said Staton to the complainant, to secure so mu;h of the purchase money of said tract of land not paid in hand, and that the complainant executed to said Staton a writing obliging himself to convey said tract of land to said Staton, by the terms of which writing it is not obligatory upon said complainant to make such conveyance except upon payment of tho said sum 0f one hundred dollars, that said sum is now long since due, and that said Staton is insolvent and has become a non-resident of said State, and has no property within the same, and praying that said land ho sold for the payment of said demand of the said complainant, that the contract in writing executed by said complainant to said Staton be cancelled and for general relief. And it appearing by the affidavit of a disinterested person that the said George W. Staton, is not a resident in said State, which affidavit accompanies his hill and is on file in the office aforesaid; Therefore the undersigned Clerk of the said court hereby notifies the said Staton of the filing and pendency of said bill of complaint, and he the said Staton is warned to appear in said court on the first day of the termof said court next hereafter, to be holden to-vvit; on the t.srA Mn,,Hn ih nrtnher next to answer said bill, or the same

will be taken as confessed and decree made accordingly; and be , tbern is no newsnaoer published weekly in the saidcoun-

tvnf noone. therefore the undersigned orders that a copy of this

-ntifinDimn hi, published in the Indiana Journal, the newspaper

published weekly nearest to the said county and to the seat of

justice thereot oi general circuiuuuu. uuuo m mo w.. . ... the 17th day of July, 1841. W. W. Wick, for complainant. Attest, july22-3w S. S. BROWN, Clerk

I

AGUE! AGUE!! AGUE!!! UTa on i lift 11 J 1 V-

CLEMENS & BAKER'S celebrated Black Tonic Pills,

A certain care for FEVER & AGUJl. .- ...,'. -i iIir Illoncv refunded.

,,aiiumtu - ' . , fflTlHE unparallelled success which has attended the

41 use ot these fills wne,rever nicy navu uc-u muuduced, enables us with confidence to offer them to the public as as an infallible remedy for. FEVER AND AGUE. And as we have never yet heard of their fail inr to cure in a single case, we have such confidence inlheir efficacy, that we hereby authorize our agents to refund the price of them in every instance oi failure, provided satisfactory evidence is given that the

directions lor their use lias Deeii cuuipucu .vn... These pills contain no mineral or poisonous ingredient, nor any thing in the least injurious to the human system, but are a vegetable preparation, and may

be given to mlants or persons oi uiu inusi uunuio u..stitution, with peifect safety, and are of so bracing and strengthening a nature, that they restore a lost onnotifp. fi rrf-n firth ft 11 the digestive organs, and invigo

rate the whole systpm; and are consequently one of

the best remedies known for dyspepsia, liver complaint,

jaundice, and general debility. No person, living in a fcciion of country where intermittent fevers prevail, should ever be without a box of the TONIC FILLS, and whenever the premon-

itary symptoms appear, by taking one pm every mnrninrr nr nftcner. the disease will in most cases be

nrrpfifpd.

To travelers also, they cannot be too highly recommnAA a iliev are neatlv nut up, and can be carried

;n tho nnrk-et without inconvenience, having in this

. -J . nni.fl!l tUa ltn,,irf Tnrtirx- whirh

respect tne uuvnmugu uvi., on are not only bulky and liable to breakage, but being generally watery solutions, will not stand tho cold. The Twite Pills contain all the virtues of tho best of

them. . . . , , ,

Our advice to everybody is, im ana buy a oox nj ce-

mens ana uaws niuui nu,v..

of the following agents.

J. R. Wilcox, Druggist; Lvansville,

V. & C. Bell, do. oo.

R. Wallace &,Co., Merchants, Carlisle,

J. B. Colwell&Co., Druggists, Vincenne?,

Patrick & Wood, uo lerre naute,

J.F.King, do ao rTnwk.ns. Innkeeper, Roeeville,

Sidwell. Merchants, Rockville,

Joseph Stevenson, P. M . Montezuma, I). A.Jones, Merchant, Newport, Hill & Gessie, do Perryville,

Jones Smith & Co., Merchants, Perryville, Gookins &. Barnes, do do

Hamilton & Price, Druggists, Covington,

Tomlinson Brothers, do Indianapolis, Craighead & Brandon, do do

R. IJogwett & Co. Princeton,

Javnc'a Vrurtnble jtue Pill.

'I1B citizens of Indianapolis are informed thut they have

received from the western depository of Jayne and ran-

coast, St. Louis, a supply of Jayne's Vegetable Ague pills, which have become so popular in Missouri, and other pnrts of tho western country. A trial of ONE BOTTLE Is till that is required to give a decided preference over all other articles of the kind in uso. TOMLINSON BBOTHER3, Agents, july 22 Sign of the Golden Mortar. TOOTH ACHE. I UST received a supply of Montague's Balm, for the teeth, at nrt).ni!nMnn Mnrtnr nn nnwi I n t it n Wn 3 bin etnn Hull

july 22 - TOMLINSO.Y HKOTIlEltS, Agents.

ROIFAND'S TOJsIC MIXTURE. "I Oil the Ague and Fever, Just received and for sale by july 22 TOMLl.N'SON BROTHERS. Oppositethe Washington Hull.

LAND SALE. PPLICATIONS or bids will be received at this office, between the hours of 1 and o'clock. P. INI. on Saturday the th of Ausrust next, for the purchase of the west half of the north east quarter of section 2.), in town 1'.), north of range 8 cast, eighty acres, erroneously marked sold on the books of this office, and withheld from sale. This tract lies in Madison county, li or 2 miles south of White river, ami about 5 miles south east of Andersontown. DAVID V. CULLEY, Register. UeiHstksii's Ofkick, Indianapoliit, June 30, 1841. LAM) PATENTS. rpHK patents for lands sold in the Indianapolis land district, to J- 1st April, 1810, have been, received at the Register's office, and are ready for delivery to those entitled to them, july !!-4w LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in tho Pust office at Indianapolis, July 1st, 1841. Persons calling for these letters are requested to say they are advertised, otherwise they may not be looked for. Qr Office open on Sundays fro:n 9 to 10 o'clock,

A. M. and from 4 to o clock V. M.

Indiana, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do.

july 22-Cmo

CLEMENS & BAKER, Phila.

STOLEX

rrROM the Stove St Tinware Store of the subscriber on the

J? night of the 8th inst.. a double back Silver watch with bis name neatly encraved on the back. A handsome reward will be eiven for the thief or watch, july 17 S. WAIN-RIGHT. PTrt Keg Cincinnati While Lead. 35 pounds Paris Green, 25 do Rose Pink, 1 Barrel Lamp Black. Just received ind for sale by july 8 CRAIGHEAD ft BRANDON

Aldridjre Aaron Amies Nicholas Arnold Presley . ' Anderson Jeremy Alcorn Henry it Ballcnger William Bradley James L. Bright Jesse D. 2 Brown James V. Brown Christopher Brownlec Johnson Bromage Brawn Peter D. Blackburn Isaac Brown Susan Bruce Archibald Bruncr George Burnett John Burnett James Bom an Elia Briefogle Daniel Hurk Peter Bird James Beam David Bomgardner George Burket John Burns Thomas Bradley II. Esq. . c Coal James Cole F. M. Canby Samuel Cranson Martin Conway John

Cox Thomas Cayler Joseph Cressup M. Carpenter Ambrose Carpenter J. H. Campbell Clias. C. ; Clement Mahlen : Coffman Henry Curtis James " .-....;;; Dil worth Brinton Dean Philip Ducrson E. Dwinelle Benjamin Demoss Mrs. Margaret Deer Moses Dudley Nathan Davis Josiah Duniont John Darnel Lewis E Ewing Chas. W. Elbis John EdduisL. S. Ellis Nelson R. V Fox Richard 2

Fisher Richard Fisher David Foster Stephen Fultze Mr. Coaclimaker Fox Eliza

" G

Gaston Hiram Gaston Wm. Graryson Henry

Garlinghouse Benjamin George Robert Going J. Jr.

Gillen John Oliver Guiger Daniel

Green APen

H

Harris Lewis Hatten Sarah Hobbs L. T. Herren Benjamin S.

Hartzell Frederick

Harding Labin

Higginbothum James

Harryman John w . Hammond Upton J. B.

Homes Jonathan HinerMrs. Mary Houstin Samuel Heart Rubin B.

Hoyt Rev'd. C. A. 2

Hughs John

Howe J. C. 2

Holloway Joseph Hulse Thomas Haze Gcrden Hull James

Holt William Hogan James L. Hardin Franklin Hart R. B. Harris Rev'd. Benjamin Hunter William Hobart Joshua

Johnson Thomas 2 Jones Nancy 2 Jones William Jones Rebecca A.

Johnson Milton

Johnson John B. Johnson Aaron Jordon John K Kingsley Miss Sarah S. Kelly Isaac Kamuiker Carl Kenny Mr. Kennedy James Kitchen Clark Kates William Kir'oy Zachariah King James Lowers John Leonard Robert Abncr Lancaster William M Martindale M. Mefl'ord Catharine Morrow Thomas Marrs Miss Eliza A. Martz Henry Mann Lawell A. Marrs David 2 Mead Daniel D. Mack Mrs. Clarinda Moss Zachariah Mabury W. Marlatt Andrew . MACS ' McFall John v McCurdy James McMillen James McClellen Sam'l 2 . McNabb Easther Newmon J. S. : Neff Peter Oliver Elizabeth Owen John B. Powell Win. II. Terham J. A. Pearson James Pecry Clement Raper J. II. Rice John C. 2 Richardson Aaron Ray James Y. Rees Miss Mary Roberts Mary . Richey John Rodney Elizabeth S Slawson Delanson Smith John Smith J. M. Smith Thomas J. Smith Miss J. Smith John dinger Stophens Isaac Shields Allen SpriggsP. Saunders George L. Swan Margaret Shultz Henry Sneider David Stoops John Spillman Ganville Severt Joseph Shields David Smock Mrs. Rachel Speagle John M. Stentz Henry Shotridge George Swift George W. Springsteen Sawyers Matthew T Tharp Perry Tyner William E. Taylor Miss Sarah UnglesJohn w Wilstach Chas. F. M. D. Werbe L. F. Williams Richard Weaver W. L. Weaver William Wallis Joseph White Aaron (negro) White John Watts John S. Wright Charles Webb John Wheeler Salmon II. B. Williams Varnold B. West Joseph Wright Williamson Waddle William Wright Aaron Whitehead Charles Q Quin William Quin Rev. Wm. P. Y Young Rev. Wm. JOHN CAIN, P. M.