■ —Bt^***s*^2Syi SS^^ ,i^*y/w^S^ !a^^ AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. OAB.IaISS.3a: TIIintSUAV,dCTOBKII 10, IH3S). : omit “Now onr flajj is lluag to the wild wind Irce, I.ep'it float .o’er our ‘hither land, 11 ~ . And the guard of its spotless f uiie shhll be. 1 CyluinOU’s chosen band!'’ ‘ FOR PRESIDENT. IN 1840.' ' MARTIN VAN BUREN, ' • ANil AN INDEPEN DENT TREASURY. OFFICIAL HE TURNS OF THE C-G.8L151.3 DISTHSOT. ■■ S § .g A : 'S Ji « « o.*' S "O i * oj as j?. r 2 2 5 7 ,S i; d a 2 < ~■ Ji ** AS ,5 £ c- S -H fi . g O O fn 00, E- Assemiilt, .V. M'Kinney, 302 44 23 59 151 127 700 J, yjArtnerman, 29ti 43 23 59 151 129 .701 Samuel Piper, 229 17 74 14 77 ,77 482 Jacob Shelly, 221 10 71 11 79 79 475 PnOTHOSOTAUY, O. Sanderson, 275 40 21 5B 143 105 662 VV. M. Porter, 250 19 7G 15 77 Bh.^B - ' “ ’? “ Isaac Jhignn/, -291 42 20 58 137 I*3l o<2 John Halbert, . 233 17 75 15 82 80 502 RucqßDnp & Cleric, iriUis-U'hulk, 262 -38- -18 56 142' HO 62G ♦J6s, Bauman, 158 10 31 12 50 , 68 338 James Noble, 90 ,5 *l6 5 25 21 190 Commissioner, Alex. M. Kerr , 297 43 25 59 151 127 702 J. ‘Clippingcr, 230 16 "72 14 69 80 480 Director of- the Poor, Samuel Eckies, 279 43 23 59 151 1*36 *GSI ■'\Y.M.Hcnclorson2lo 10 73 14 .74 81 498 Auditor, - v T. H. jßnf/on, 280 43 23 59 150 126 C9O L, H. Williams,239 16 72 1 1 69 61 491 •Those ,in italics are Democrats, ♦Volunteer Democrat. REPORTED MAJORITIES De.m . 153 . Silver Spring-, Krcitzer s,- Mcchanicsburg-, Nowvillc\ Hopewell, Sbippensburg, Leesburg, Shepberdstown, Lisburn, New Cumberland, Monroe, Democratic majority,-for.Aascmbly, about 700 in the county. $ TUo nesnlt;. "it must be a source of satisfaction ..to all the nominees on the democratic ticket, as it certainly is to us, to reflect that, notwithstanding The shame less and villainous manner in which they were as sailed by the hired slanderer of the Herald' and Expositor, they have been gloriously sustained by a free and intelligent community. With the slightest basis upon which to foinnfdiis gross and calumnious attacks, the miscreant raved from col umn to Column with malicious fabrications, flagrant perversion of facta, and noisy hypocritical outcries. Imbitlercd and maddened at the exposition of )us owi> foul misdeeds, and the blurs on the diameters of his imbecile ticket, the restive churl sought re- lief in hurling the envenomedishafts of traduction the reputations of better and purer men than himself. Seeking to divert public attention from himself and those whom he supported for office, he adopted this course. Hut the discriminating sense of an honest and virtuous community, was "not thus to bo mocked. A man who is himself notoriously deficient in every thing that constitutes the moralist and tho Christian, cannot so easily impose upon the public credulity. - When those who have long lived’and moved among the people, whose every deed has been open to their'serutiny, are assailed and defamed, the desperate'struggles of’a purchased hireling have no tendency to cloud their fair names. Shunning - tho just criterion of a candidate’s merits—-his ca pability, industry and faithfulness—the degraded mercenary hopes-to frighten the Democracy from supporting their ticket Jby hij.junnifo'ining-tirade upon privatocharactcr. The individual s-r-thc.sub jbets of his aspersions—hhd been for the last nine months in official authority, and no man had whis- pered aught againsl-their conduct as publieoffiers. The business of the county (we speak without boasting) had never-becn-more attentively‘and -fa!tHfully^disphargcd,—Regularity,-activity, accu racy, attention and civility, had been the prevail ing features of tho'official economy of the present , incumbents., : Pqople of Cumberland county!, you w6ro«sked to eject these men from office, because an imported slanderer was pleased to calumniate them—and trim, pray, were you invited to support for the same stations? But enough—wo will leave you to answer the question yourselves;—and will only -congratulate"you upon tlio glorious victory you rhave achieved over, the combined forces of federal ism, abolition, anti-masonry 'and buckshotonian i»m. ■ ' immense quantity of spu riouaifickets of every kind, in circulation, which j-rvith their accustomed .meanness , end dishonesty, •i they ptlcmptod to pawn upon unsuspecting domo- p ctaus—and wore in some degree successful.: This “ will account, in a great measure, for the discrep ancy that exists in the veto for county officers and the rest of thp ticket. . It must be gratifying in the extreme to Messrs. Xnasev and Fount, and to tho democratic patty generally,after the disgraceful and villainous abuse heaped upon them by the opposition press, to find themselves so abundantly sustained by a free -and _ . enlightened community. In this borough, partic ularly, every thing that the hellish malice of their - :political enemies could invent, was brought to bear against them. Even the church was invoked to - lend her aid ; to secure the defeat of these gentle men. But they have gloriously triumphed,'and; •- in the victory they have achieved, the foul-mouth ;ed federalists have been taught a salutary lesson - which may' be ef immense service to them hereaf :; tcr.' They have how learned that thorinore' they vjUlifyond abuse the nomirioba of. the republican : , party, the warmer and rathe zealous' will the do ihocfacy; rally around tttelr persecuted candidates; It was So wi.Ui TlidTnas. JplTeraen, Simon Snyder,' ji:> inuy JacEv'n un i DtvtJ i;. to, with the gentlemen above mentioned—and it will be so hereafter inall time to come. Nr. Noble ondTiis frionds'raust now bo satisfi. cd of tho mearinesa and unprincipled conduct of the present federal loaders and their worthy do. pendants. WoTvere awd?S that Penrose, Eckies & Co. would desert him and concentrate their for ces on-Bauman.: Mr. Noble was told this, but ho would not boliove it. He could not for one mo- ment suppose, that these men whom he had ul. ways supported,.with more zeal and t efficiency than almost any other individual in this borough, would turn tail to him and fall into tho support of a rene gade democrat! Yot so it is, and he is uqw con vinced of tho fact; IVo loavo him to.reflcct on tho subject—and if he any longer consents to - be a “hewer of wood and drawer of water” to Penrose and his jowlcrs,-then are woegregiously mistaken in tho man. ■ , Report says that tho whole Democratic tickets are elected in Dauphin and Chester. Sterigoro, it is thought, is c/cctod in tho Montgomery Sena torial District. Fallen Greatness.— Joseph Ritnet, cx-govemor of Pennsylvania, officiated as one of tho Judges of the oiectgm on Tuesday last. This, while it for cibly shows the beauties of republicanism, docs no credit to tho political friends of the old man who elected him to that petty office. They should have spared. him tho necessity of listening in gloomy silence to tho exultation of tho democrats as the different boxes, one after another, told a'talo which must have boon harrowing to his very soul. MARYLAND ELECTION COMPLETE AVc subjoin lull returns of the recent glo rious triumph in Maryland. CONGRESS, • Ist ihVnc/.'John'Dennis, (Whig.) 2d, do P. F. Thomas, (Dein.) 300 maj. Set do J. T. 11. Worthington, (Dom.) 1548 maj. , >J. Carroll, (Deni.)? : • 41,1 d,) SS. Hillen, (De.n.U ° B9 m "4' sth do. Win. Cost Johnson, (Whig,) . 79ft im.j. 6th do Francis Thomas,-(Ddni.) 500 maj. 7lh do Daniel Jenifer, (Whig,) 521 maj. The House of Delegates'stands 48-Dem ocrats to 30 Federalists. From the Philadelphia National Gazette. Extensive Wire & JLoss of £- ife. About eleven o’clock on "Friday night,' a fire was discovered, in die basement story of W. J. Stroup’s Provision Store, No. 14 South Wharves, between Chestnut and Maikcf streets, facing the Delaware riv-er. Three Custom House watchmen, William Abel, Pierson Horn, and James Lenten, broke o pen the door, and stated that ii few buckets' of water would have extinguished' the fire, but the draft created by opening the door instantly increased it, and extended to vari ous combustible merchandise. In a few minutes the flame burst but and reached die adjoining provision store of I). W. Prescott. This house was built bade to Water street, facing No; 19 on (hat street. In the same range the store of George Merrill took lire immediately afterwards. Although the fire companies were prompt ly on the ground, the progress of the Haines was so rapid, that the prospect of arresting’ them was, even at that early hour, very doubtful. The grocery stores of C. Cheese borough and of George A. Wood, No. 15 south wharves, the oil store of Neulin and Alliboife, and the commission, store of J. Baden, No 1", the iron warehouse of-An drew M. J ones and Brothers, the office of the Merchants’ Transportation Line, and the general Coufnyijsion warehouse of C. ICing &. Co., No. l9i were successively en veloped in the flames. The tavern kept by George Neales was next attacked, and thence the lire commu nicated to the large Oil watehhusea of Sho-. ber, Bunting & Co, No. 21, extending thro’ to Water street. At this point (he confla gration became terrific. The Ship Chand lery’of A. H. Hinkle, No. 22 South Wharves., and the commission warehouses of Newbidd & Haverstick and of Smith & Johnson were in succession consumed. ■ Here the fire reached the corner of Chest nut street, lieturning to Water street, ad jacent to Mr. Prescott’s store, ihe fire is traced, (o John Harding. Junior’s extensive wholesale ..grocery—establish men tj—NorviT]- thence to a very large wholesale grocery of White, Stevens Co, No. 21, and the, storehouse of the same firm, 23;, thence to ll. Sloan’s general commission -warehouse. No. 35, and thence to the large firc-prppf store-house, occupied .by W. U.- Thompson & Co. Next to this building stotid the Ful ton House, kept by J. Meyers at the coi tier 6fWater and Chestnut- streets, which with til! the houses above mentioned were utterly destroyed. The ■buildings. bn.. the opposite or west side,of the-strcct then took fiie. In 1 this range were Win. R. Thompson & Co’s store-house, (a second building occupied,by that firm;) the Hibernian tavern keptjby J. Fitzpatrick, and between the'latter and Chestnut streets, the clothing store of Gas- 1 kill and Carnes was next consumed. From the fear of the latter row of build - i ings the fire communicated Vvith' those facing | oil-the. street. There, Wtii., was partially injured; Davis’s factory, Noi , 29,' and S, &'E.,-Davids(m?% sacking bottom factory. No. Si, were also injured; James L. Mifflin, and George Will’s commission warehouse. No. 33, totally burnt; Francis G. Smith’s commissiOp.store.for the stile o/, Dupont’s gunpowder, 'No. 37; John Mee, spice factor’s store. No, 39; ,W,m. R. Thompson’s large warehouse and counting house, No. 41; Patrick Dunnelly’s; Tavern, No. 43; Dennis Lahcy’s tavern, No f 45; John Lloydi' tobacconist’s store. No. John liuughead’s cooper shop) No. 49, were entirely destroyed. The house ; at the- north-east corner. of, Front and Chestnut streets,, occupied by Thomasjpi‘ehl,=S,C,-Bunting. Thomas : M. Clark, and' Payntef & .Slack', 7 commission merchants, , was. much..damaged.' The, in tense, heatmf the:flying cipdefs setfii-e to (.he, roofs of the stores, of Geoige. \V. Richards &- Co, and of .Uichards Stßispham, on.the west" side of’Front street. The upper stories of the former,wei.ei.fanfnt,- the-rlaßer.partially 7 injured.,'.: Here the fire,.was-jhecked in this .ditkmßlinjf beyond . the, expectation's of. die temled;fo the Steamboat'Ho tel, [sidemf (ter. shop wa'i: destroy r ctl, and.(lie office and baggage depot of the Camden and Amboy Line was materially injured.' At the south west corner of Wa ter and Chestnut streets, the fire reached the clothing store of Enoch Allen; next the bar bershop of. William Gorges, next to Mar tin’s tavern, NoV 57 Front street; and to the German commission house of Mcisgics and Unhart, No. These houses were whol ly The other stores in the same range, of J. B. MMlvaine, Wm. I*. Hanna, and diaries,Field & Son, were slightly in jured. "We have not yet been able'to ascertain the names of the,owners of buildings which were injured or destroyed by,this calamit ous lire; All which were within the circle of the flames were burnt literally to the ground. Not a particle of wood work is left in them, and the walla of many:have fallen entirely. There prevailed during the whole night a strong north east wind which rapid ly extended the conflagration and greatly in creased the difficulties of operating against, it efficiently. In several of the stores, the oil, liquors, and "other combustibles, blazed for hours with intense "violence. Explosions were frequent, and several are said to have been kegs of gunpowder. At six "’clock” this morning, the indefatigable and daring exer tions of the firemen had reduced the (lames and further destruction of properly ceased to bo apprehended. Jt is.impossiblo to coin mend, in terms too ardent or grateful, the labors of the firemen on, '.thin occasion.— When they hail no -opportunity of working at the engine's, or performing Ollier duties, J_h.cv_got.drays a i)d carts in the neighborhood,' loaded them with goods and furniture, .and dragged them with infinitc'loi! Id places of secure deposits. The Mayor and his whole body of watchmen were on the ground, pro tecting the. property scattered about the street!-, anil preset ving 'order among-the thousands of .spectators'" who thronged to the' disastrous scene. The aiiidunpof property of-varlous kinds thus destroyed, it is impossible to estimate with precision, but it may be reasonably sta led at about SCO,(100. This.loss is most un-' tinii Ir. Never, we learn, have the meri.h anls of this city stood more in need ol regu lar and prosperous trade.- . , . Phitiuhlphia, October f, 1839. HOUR I 6 L E i' ll AG E 1) Y . A deep and most painful sensation' was excited in the comiUuniiy this morning, by the rumor of. a deed of blood width it was sincerely hoped at first was but a rumor— but. which, after inquiry, proved alas! too true. Those who htiVc been accustomed to w alk Chestnut Street, in the neighborhood ol Independence square, musf hjive frequently sle| pell into the confectionary store.and re-- (reshment rooms of Mr. Wood, opposite the Stale house. They must also remember his handsome and attentive daughter, whose chief care it, was to attend to the more ele gant ministrations of the establishment.— She was a faithful and dutiful gtrlT^just blushing into womanhood. Among her many admirers, was a young man in Sixth street, of the name of Peak; who succeded in secu ring her affections. About iwo weeks since, we understood, (hey were privately married, and on Thursday evening the young woman left the establishment of her father and joined her husband. On Saturday she re turned, and all the circumstances were known to the former, lie instantly closed his shop, much to the surprise ol the —more than particular attraction being now in the ladies department—a striking likeness of Queen Victoria, by a youilg artist of this city, having been placed there for exhibition. The demeanor of the father to the datigli- ter was morose ami unrecqnciliog, although he had previously invited her home; but she strove by every means to avert his ill leelfhg, which, so far as it was likely t ■ end in any thing desperate, he ingeniously concealed. Yesterday morning, however, at about ten o’clock, as was sitting-in the room with her father, and we believe with some other members of the family, he walked deliberately up tb her, and drawing a pistol from his bosom or pocket, placed.it almost against her forehead, and shot her entirely through the bain. The ball, we learn, passed through the.iskuil,and fell in another part of the room. ‘ The murderous;weapon wasat once thrown from die hands of the desperate man, in the presence of his dying child,"'and himself se cured. The Sberill of the city was sitting in his office,* and was iuiuTtrrttately .aware' that something unusual had occurred, lie crossed the street instantly; and ascending ft* the apartment -where the deed-was-done,* found the murderer standing, pale and teri bly'agitated, willnhis back.to'the lire place, and his daughter lying prostrate and bleed ing on the floor, with her head near his feet. One child,' a. promising lad, was clasping his knee, and averring, with tearful eyes and language of. imploring passion, that “father did not, father could not do it!” while other members of the family were sobbing, and shrieking over the dying sister and child.— ’On. the entrance of the Sheriff, Wood lifted his arm as if in the act of firing u pislol, and’ exclaimed—“l am the man—l shot her—-I shot her!” The girl died about 11 o’clock. : Mr. Wood was an Englishman, who may be.j.remcmbered as a fruitsellcr for many yeafff yjii,, ,the Chestnut,street.Theatre, .jgntl the keeperipf a little shop in, the , Arcade, which Ins‘daughter and himself attended.— He lms several other children, who with their mother/ inconceivable dis tress by this dread anil blood. HAP.P.XSD:--' On Wednesday inorning last, Mr. Sprble.Mr. Samvel AJyers, mei'ejuint to-Miss Ellen Jlughinbaugh, both of; lisle, , ;$2O Rewards Runaway from the subscriber,'in Dickin son township. on the Ist iust Mr an indented negro boy named JAMES. I!. PARKS.— Said boy is about IT years of age, and .mid dling stout. He had on'when Jie wentuway a sii.it of summer clothing, and ' took“o(lie r f arS^liefeby forwarded against harboring him; on any ac count. , The above; reward will be .paid .to, any person briiiging.hinV,\home l or iioprison.-; ing him in the Carlisle ‘Jail so that I can get liira; : SAM UEh WOODBURN. , Oct. 0,1039.—3 f. 1 DlBDs- v Suddenly, in, this Borough, on Monday morhingdiist, Capt John Smith, a soldier ot the Revolution, in the 81st year of his age. Capti S..marched from this' town,;hs En.- ; sign of a’company, G 2 years ago this, sum pjer, and joined the Continental army under GeiiT Wiishingfotir - lle participated in tile hard fought battles of Brandywine and Ger mantown, - and /was prompted during the war foe his "bravery and general good con duct to a Lieutenancy.. At of the war he again look up his residence in this borough, where he has ever,since resided, ■respected and beloved by all his acquain tances. He was emphatically an honest man—“the noblest work of God.” On Tuesday,.his remains were interred with militaryhonors; and as the solemn pro cession moved to the grave, we wore invol untarily led to the reflection that but a few brief years will roll around, ere the last of that immortal band of heroes, who braved (he proud Lion of England,, in the “time that tried men’s’ kduls,” will, have left us and gone to their reward. j MtTSIC & FRENCH The Trustee* of the “CARLISLE FEMALE SEM/yARVS' arc In trqaty.with an Instructor 01 high character, and they hope to have the benefi of his services in a very short time. roiIN HEED, Preshient October .10, 1839, Valuable Farm for Sale. rHMIE subscribers offer at private sale, the foI .JL lowing described property,, in township,Dauphin county,c'rntnininpr ONE HUN anpr>. and twenty-five aqrks.Xnd SEVENTEEN PERCHES of patented land, a bout 100 acres of which arc under cultivation, the residue being covered with gooff timber. The im provements arc a large two story r ISSKJK fiSOrSE,-' with a hack building;; water near the door, a largo Orchard, a wagon shod, corn crib, and a LARGE BANK BARN. This farm is very near the river and Pennsylvania canal, about ; two miles below the Lumber Yards at tho mouth-of the Swatara, auff nearly the same distance* from the Union can al. Tho avenues to market arc so convenient as sb to afford ready sale for farm products; whilst lumber can be procured without distant hauling; Tho Harrisburg ami Lancaster rail road passes through the promises. Title indisputable. For terms-inquire of Mr. GiNomcn, on the promises. ■ . _ r , . ,s. & ualdeman, • Near CTrlnulhia and’ GEO. H.'BUeilER,- Near Hcgcstown, Cumh’d co. October 10, 1839, St NEW GOODS! The subscribers having lately purchased (he stock of goods owned by John 11. Wea ver, at the North-East corner of the Public Square, Carlisle, have just received a .large and splendid assortment of Fall and Win ter 'Goods, consisting in part of superior wool dyed black, green, iiivisible.ygreen, brown, olive, dahlia, adelaide and ndxt, CLOTHS, an assortment ofheavy Cloths for Over-coats, a variety of styles of Cusiimeres and Caasi nc/fs', plain and figured silk velvets, plain and figured satin vesting, valcnlht vestings, &c. See. volvetycoals, beaverteen, plain and liguii-d green Hour cloths, red, white, yel low and green flannels, while and colored lanton flannels, 0-4, f-4, 8-4, 10-4 & 12-4 rose & mackinaw' blankets, English, Fr'neh and German plain and fgired merinoos, black and blue-black bumb.i/.incs, plain and figured relif silks, black gro-de-nap, gro-de rincs, lutestring aiid'senshaw silks, a largg and splendid! assortment of colored silks, figured silks jfor bonnets, white, black and colored safijhs, a variety of fashionable rib bons.. - Nj ■ 6-4, 7-4,“8-4 and 10-4 lupines best meri mf shawls, Cheneil 1 brocha blanket and chal ley do. merino, dial ley and cashmere hand kerchiefs, Irish linens,- long lanns, linen cambric hand kerchiefs, green harin/.e & gauze veils, black lace veils, silk and pongee hand kerchiefs. 4-4, 5-4 and C-4 bleached and unhlgachcd muslins, 4-4 and 5-4 lickings, 6-4, 8-4 cotton, Jind linen tliapers, 6-4, 8-4’antl 10?4 linen table cloths, blue and gfceii cliitlf table cloths. London, French and Ameri can Prints. 4-4 5-4._apr.uu and furuiture- checks, mouslaine and sasony.de lafne, bo binett, grecianett and book muslins, plain, bar’d and figured swiss, plain, bar’d and fig ured jaConefts, cambrics and mull muslins; -blsliop—aml—fi , ieiuls-lawn,-tbremfrj;tcnnertr bobinett and cotloji laces, edgings and iri sertipgs, linen diaper. ant| Crash and-bead bags, a-large asiTorlment-of- hos : ery,- glovesv handkerchiefs, stocks, suspenders, bonnets, &c. Cotton & Rag Carpeting, cotton yarn of all Nos. coAerlet yarn, white and colored carpet chain, lamb’s wool and merino.shirts and drawers. ■ Also, a large assortment of GROCERIES, consisting of Rio, St. Domingo, Jjagutrn and Jai aCofl’ee; Young Hyson, Imperial & Black Teas; .Sugar House and Syrup Molasses; Chocolate, Starch, Ginger, Rice, Pepper, Allspice, Indigo, Nutmegs, Cloves,. Cinna mon',-'fine ami coarse Salt, roll'and plug To bacco, Snuff, Segars, &c. IJcc. • Also. an assort merit of Hatters’ Furs and Trimmings, whichwe will sell at cost. . ANGNEV & ANDERSON. Oct. 10,;18S9. . Puotiionotary-’s Office, ? Carlisle, Oct. 7. 1839. $ The Pamphlet I..\\va, passed at the Ses sion of 'lB3B-9, have been , received at this office, and are now ready for'delivery to thoSi! entitled to receive thcm. . ■ 1 GEORGE SANDERSON; ProtJOy. li .’[intention Artillbry! -i Vou topliWdtr on your usual groiindTon-Saturdaythe 12tb instrat 10o’-' clockj in. silln&er uniform, with knapsacks coutalniiig;ti(fe:pair' JEalale of Andrew jEmmiuger, deceased. - NO'incK. y « W ETTERS, TESTAMENTARY upon the A will of Andrew ljhnmin(mr- : .dcrfd-havebcen issued in duo fojnv of law to David EmmingeYand Samuel Senseraan, the'Executoxs; therein named: All'persons. having claims against the estate' will present thefh for settlement, and those who are in debted will make payment. _JVr; • : f: :> - 1 . T> AIHD eJi MINOER, ■_ 1 EixcuiQ.,' . SAMUE£?SENSBMAN,-i5^ ,rtor^ , October 10,1839; ;v>; •■ ■' .. _C. i . Machesney Henry Craighead Thds. Esq. Moore 'John (barber) Cornman Ellen 2 Mathiot William Carmony William Martin Johnston Carothcrs John N. Macky Martin Constable (Borough) Mountz Daniel Cart Mary f: M’Cord Alexander Callv Lena/ M’Allister Ellen ■ Calverd Mical 2 M’Clunc Janies Claiborne Robert M’Murray Jane E. Caro'lhcrs Win. Esq. M’Fadden James Cornman Jacob M’Kinley Michael CarmonyKli’/.ah 1 ih M. M s Cal I Thomas Caillod's Jacifue M’Calllster James 1) . N■ Directors of the Poor Northnp H. Col., Davis Sarah 15. ' Noel Caroline Davis C. E. R. •, Nottingham E.P.Mrs. Doey Jacob ‘ Nellie Mary Dobson Catherine? Nichols Rachal Ditlow Gborgb Nelson John A. Deilz, George O Oalman Andrew . - O’Brien Marion Mrs Etter Samuel Evans William G. Kaby Christian - Paul Samuel Elliott Juliet Pitts Ilirani A. 2 Emmerich Peter Park Jobii Elliott Sarah Park Isaac A. Esc John .Phillips Martha Eagin Mary. R K Robison Lewis 2 J‘'orhaugh Charles Riley William Fishburn John Ringwalt Catherine Forman Peter Ruilesill Eli'/, a. Fehl John * .. S FI ain a r on Wilson Sunlorson Jno.. Foil:-’.iSit.J’olm Shislcr (coachmakcr) Fishburn.Joshna_ - Speck Joseph Duct. FleinirgMartha Sinseman Adam Fry Marlin , Sanderson Jemima Smith Simon Slofhower Smith Georgu Stahl Qeorjre Shuff'Jacub Shearer Joint Garins John D. Graham ' Gotslioll George Ganbl Ann Giffin Robert. Grubb John 'H „ ” Trough John Haines 8. Doctor; T\ler Simon Hoover Catherine Thomas John 11 oil* rt Jonathan Thomjsm William Hackel Thomas 2 John Ilcrshev Abraham Haeh Geo. & Nichol Wanlen Will : am Hareline WumlcuKch Simon If Heßnor Jacob 2 Hays John (copper s.) Wonders . Hoffman William Williamson James Hastings Wm.S.K«*cj, Woods Walker D Hawverslic-k David Wallace Will.am llomoood ‘Sallv , Weslhefter Ann Hampton Thomas D, White Shortess Hish John Rev. W|areham Mary Helrirk John - Wetzel Samuel Haskltl Karl T. > Woods Mary J I J Times William Johns Kliaa Ve:Kis Andrew Kritser ! Geo Baker . : j ; Win Kcnagy ,3 ; V Geo Belahdover Mte Ann Murry Daniel Ooffman Lewis Nose - Dr Danidl Clugston Joseph Newcomer John H Dunlap-, ' '-■■■ _Mr Recser' .' ', Henry Ewalt ■ Christian Svvilcr 2 Peter Eraerich ' Mrs E L Stayinan , Miss Isabella.Eckela , GeoSteighleman---;.': Cbnrod Fnrbt .. ■ Goo Schnel ■■ ‘ . Sam’l Fisher, jr" - Isaac Slbneeki* James Gill —■ —John Trimble Wm Glover 4 ' Henry V ogles on g ' Martin Harman .• Stcphen Vanosdmo ' , Daniel Hurshman ’’ John Wclf SI i,,'.: Vi" David Hmuo, Eatf-fJ ‘ David Walter • ' P--