Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: January 24, 1880 (Transcriber's note: This is an article I came across which could not be ignored. Wonder how true it is and if so, is it still there? - Joyce) A wonderful story comes from Adams county of the discovery of a cave, or chamber, 225 feet long, 115 feet wide, and 2 1/2 feet high, about fifty feet underground, reached by descending a well. In this chamber is a gallery, with works of art, portraits, mummies, &c. It is vowed for by correspondents of the Cincinnati papers of yesterday, but it reads like a tale from Arabian Nights. If it should prove to be else than fiction, it is one of the most wonderful discoveries of the pre-historic age. It is located on the old SMITH farm, now owned by SAMUEL GROOMS, on the Portsmouth pike, fifteen to sixteen miles northeast of Manchester. We await deveopments.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: January 3, 1880 CUPID'S CAPTURES During the Year 1879 The following condensed review numbers the more prominent marriages of the closing year. JANUARY. 14th. F.R. Davis and Maggie H. Boyer. 15th. David K. Ball and Ceclia Steinberg. 28th. Richard S. Micklethwait and Annie S. Byers. FEBRUARY. 5th. Seth A. Gardaner and Mary Kaler. 5th. Wm. M. Thompson and Rhoda G. Nickells, daughter of S. P. Nickells. 11th. Stephen B. Kearus and Miss Ella Dever, sister of Noah J. Dever. 26th. Jas. D. Bryson and Nannie McAllister, daughter of Capt. J. J. McAllister. 26th. Adam Seel and Hattie J. Wolfe. MARCH. 20th. Charles Krekeler and Miss Mary Giles. APRIL. 6th. At Quakers Bottom, Will Jourdan and Miss Sallie E. Shaw. 7th. John F. Scherer and Katie Gyer. MAY 1st. John W. Hatley, of Pittsburg and Miss Carrie Davison of this city. 14th. Jura C. Fullerton, Esq., and Miss Lou Bryson, of Kentucky. 20th. Thomas Galvin and Sarah Marshall. 21st. Peter W. Neudoerfer and Carrie Berndt. 30th. Irving Drew and Ella R. Gates. JULY. 2nd. At Grayson, Ky., Frank Powers formerly of this county, and Miss Juliet Lansdowns. 3d. At Zanesville, Frank Brunn and Katie Uphold formerly of this city. 22nd. Frank B. Kehoe and Miss Mary F. McClain. SEPTEMBER. 3d. Adam Rheinfrank and Miss Annie, daughter of John Wilson, Chief of the Fire Department. 30th. Frank E. Todd and Jennie Tewksburry. OCTOBER. 3d. In Clay township, Edwin Johnson and Miss Josie Noel. 8th. Charles Kinney and Miss Lettie Yorkley. 15th. David L. Williams and Miss Ida C. Vincent. 28th. John Warheit and Mrs. Kate Lautfer. 29th. John Newman and Miss Emma Windel. NOVEMBER. 11th. In Washington township, Wm. Williamson of Great Bend, W. Va., to Miss Addie, daughter of the late Jonas Roush. 12th. Charles F. Best and Miss Mary Walter. 13th. Geo. D. Scudder, spn ot Judge E. W. Scudder of Trenton N. J., and Miss H. Helen Damarin, daughter of the late C. A. M. Damarin of this city. 27th. Geo. O. Noland and Miss Alice S. Hudson of Green township. DECEMBER. 10th. Romantic double wedding on the Press Ellison, at this port, of two Lewis county, Ky., couples 18th. Austin Q, Miller and Maggie G. Appler. 23d. Chas. R. Westwood, Waverly, and Miss Emma Freshell. On Christmas day, Joseph Meyers and Miss Alice Jones.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: January 3, 1880 WEST SIDE ITEMS. The two balls given on the West Side during the holidays, one at Union Mills the evening of the 26th, and the other at Miller's on Careys Run, Mew Year's evening, were splendid affairs. The MISSES ROSA BROUSE, ALICE VAUGHTERS and ALICE BROUSE have been visiting MRS. JAMES MORRISON during the holidays. MR. J. C. ROBEY and his step-daughter, MISS ROSA A. BROUSE, of Washington township, returned last Wednesday from an extended visit to Texas. GEO. SOMMER's corn crib took a "tumble" during the heavy rain the day before Christmas, damaging about a thousand bushels of corn and smash- ing a valuable wagon. Elder DILLON, of Portsmouth, assisted by the REV. MR. PRIOR, pastor of the Old Town Circuit, closed a two days' quarterly meeting at Carey's Run Chapel, last Sunday evening. MISS MAMIE CLARK, of Jackson, Tennessee, who has been making an extended visit to MRS. VAN RATHBONE, of Nile township, proposes returning to her Southern home soon. Miss Clark is an accomplished and afiable (sic) young lady and the many friends she has made both her and in Portsmouth, regret her early departure and unite in wishing her a safe journey.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: February 19, 1870 The Burke Mystery -- Shufflin Arrested. On Wednesday last Emanuel SHUFFLIN was arrested upon the affidavit of Walker BENNETT, of Jackson, charged with having murdered Walter N. BURKE, on the night of January 3d. Bennett is a brother-in-law of Burke's. The body of the murdered man has not yet been found, and a strange mystery still hangs over the affair. Few facts have been elicited, except the statements of Shufflin himself, and those of his wife, who is under recognizance, as an accomplice. Shufflin was lodged in jail. His examination was set for yesterday afternoon, but the attorneys for the defendant being employed at Court, it was adjourned until Monday next, at 9 o'clock A. M. From statements made, it is probable the missing man was struck with a poker, and not a slung shot. We learn that a woman, living at that time upon a canal boat, at that point, states that late at night Shufflin came to the boat with a poker and flat iron in his hand, saying that he had had a fuss with a man, and he guessed he had gone into the river. He enquired for a lantern to see to pull him out. The examination will, perhaps, develop new facts.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: February 19, 1870 A House Destroyed by Fire --- A Boy Burned to Death We have learned the appalling particulars of a fire which took place on Pond Creek, in Union Township, in this county, eight miles from Portsmouth, at 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning, the 15th inst., by which the residence of Henry Swords, with two adjoining buildings, were destroyed. The family had been engaged during the evening in boiling sugar. After they had retired, the fire broke out in the kitchen, and spread with such rapidity as to render it impossible to save any of the contents. A German named Valentine Kindler, who was sleeping near the kitchen, was unable to escape and perished in the flames. The blackened bones of the unfortunate boy were afterward found in the ruins. He was about fifteen years of age. The clothing of the inmates, all the winter provistons (sic) and the entire household goods, were destroyed, leaving them exposed to the unclemency (sic) of the weather, with nothing to protect them from the winter's cold.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: February 12, 1870 POLICE NEWS Things have been lively in police circles. Ten arrests were made in the city on Thursday evening on various offenses. The parties were brought before the Mayor on yesterday morning, and fines to the amount of $130 were assessed against them. Madame JELLEY and three of her boarders were arrested and placed in the station house. The former was fined $25 and costs for keeping a house of ill-fame and the others $10 each. They were in the lock-up, yesterday, and unless the fines are paid they will be committed to jail. The colored boy, named Johnson, mentioned in the Tribune as being fined $27, for carrying concealed weapons, was arrested upon two charges -- assault and carrying concealed weapons -- plead guilty to both, and was fined $10 in each case.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: February 12, 1870 COMMON PLEAS COURT February Term, 1870 Hon. H. A. TOWNE on the Bench FIRST WEEK Court met February 7th, at 10 o'clock A. M. Grand Jury impanelled and sworn, and charged by the Court. The following composed the Grand Jury: J. J. APPLER, Foreman, Isaac N. JOHNSON, William NEWMAN, William CREIGHTON, T. C. CAMPBELL, Michael GRIM, Richard FAULKNER, William BURWELL, Job KETTLES, Joseph B. CARLIN, Peter H. BROWN, James BOLDMAN, Amos B. THROGMORTON, Henry SEIBERGER, William RAYNOR. The Grand Jury reported they had visited the County Jail and found the same kept in as good condition as the circumstances will admit of, and the rules and regulations properly posted, and the prisoners in good condition. They found twenty-one bills of indictment. Monday, February 7th -- First Day. -- N. W. EVANS vs. Henry WISHON. Judgment by confession on warrant of attorney. EVANS & FARNHAM, attorneys MURRAY & Co. vs. Chas. O. COLE. Heard on motion for judgment by default. Motion overruled -- hold: When amended answer has been filed by leave of Court and demurrer to amended answer sustained -- defendant can go to trial upon issues raised by original answer without asking leave of Court to refile the same. THOMPSON & BANNON, attorneys for plaintiff; J. J. HARPER, attorney for defendant. Milton KENNEDY vs. Oliver WOOD -- Suit brought to recover for services rendered in examining witnesses, &c., in the contested election case of Charles A. BARTON vs. Aaron NOEL. Defense deny any liability to pay. Jury impanelled, testimony being heard. O. F. MOORE, attorney for plaintiff; W. A. HUTCHINS and A. C. THOMPSON, attorneys for defendants. Tuesday -- Second Day. -- WHITE vs. SUMMERS. Heard on demurrer. Taken under advisement by Court. J. J. HARPER, attorney for plaintiff; J. W. BANNON, attorney for defendant (sic). Wednesday -- Third Day -- Wm. DARLINGTON vs. Augustus KEHRER. Sale confirmed. Milton KENNEDY vs. Oliver WOOD. Judgment for plaintiff -- amount $69. J. F. TOWELL vs. David ELLIOT, et. al. Judgment by default, $144.78. Oliver WOOD vs. COLE. Judgment for defendant. Thursday -- Fourth Day -- J. WHEELER vs. John THOMPSON. Judgment for plaintiff, $18.25. HARPER for plaintiff, GLIDDEN for defendant. Joshua WHEELER vs. THOMPSON and REINHARDT. Judgment for plaintiff, $45. HARPER for plaintiff. GLIDDEN for defendants. George RALLSTON vs. MARGARET E. RALLSTON. Divorce. Decree granted. Cause, adultery.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: February 5, 1870 BREVITIES About 6,000 hogs were slaughtered in the vicinity of Chillicothe last season. Ex-Sheriff ELSWICK, of Lawrence County, is to take charge of Pine Grove furnace store. The total damage done by the flood in Ross county it is estimated cannot be less than $250,000. The Chillicothe City Council will, hereafter, meet every two weeks, instead of once a month, as formerly. Rev. J. F. FRANKLIN, of this city, occupied the pulpit at St. Paul's Church, in Chillicothe, on Sabbath last. Mr. W. A. LOVE, of Maysville, an Ohio river pilot, died on Tuesday last, at Iuka Springs, Miss., where he had gone for his health. Over 120 annexations to the church have been made during the revival now in progress at the M. E, Church, at Piketon. A girl named ETTA PAREGOY, an operative in the Union Woolen Factory, Gallipolis, had one of her fingers torn off in a loom, a few days since. There is a man in Pike County who is but forty-seven years of age and yet is the father of seventeen children, and all by the same mother. The Maysville (Ky. ) Eagle says HENRY SMOOT sold a cow the other day for $500. She was a Durham. The purchaser lives in Highland County, Ohio. A bill has been introduced into the Ohio Legislature to change the time of the expiration of the terms of County Auditors from March to November. The last span of the Ohio River bridge at Louisville was completed on Tuesday. It is over a mile long. Teams will be able to pass over the bridge in a few days. Fifty game cocks were shipped from Maysville on Tuesday last, to participate in the "big fight" which is to come off at Cincinnati on the 17th inst. Poor business. The lower House of the West Virginia Legislature has passed a bill repealing the act of the last Legislature locating the State Capital at Charleston. Its fate in the Senate is uncertain. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company advertise for sealed proposals for the grading, masonry, &c., of their road between the Ohio river and the Falls of Kanawha. Bids will be received at Charleston until the 1st of March. A meeting was held at Jackson, Ohio, on last Saturday, to aid in the movement to build a railroad from Columbus to Ironton. Committees were appointed to solicait subscriptions to pay for the preliminary survey. The meeting adjourned to meet at one o'clock. The Chillicotheans, being prepared to retire from business, are agitating the question of purchasing the bottom land at the head of Paint street, known as the "Island," and converting it into a pleasure lake for public resort. They can then while away their drowsy existence in sailing on a pond.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: February 5, 1870 RIVER NEWS The River has been falling rapidly. Business is a little brisker than it has been. The St, Charles and Arlington are now running in the Pittsburg and Cincinnati trade, making a semi-weekly line. The former passes up on Tuesday morning, and the latter early on Saturday morning. The Bostona passed the Telegraph under full headway, on the down trip, Monday, below Maysville, "just as easy." The old "Boe" is too swift for them. The Ohio No. 4 passed up yesterday morning. 400 hogs were shipped on her for the Baltimore market.

Wow! 17 children!! They make it sounds as if the man has done something spectacular. What about that poor woman!! Thanks for posting all this news. Very interesting to read. Phyllis -----Original Message----- Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: February 5, 1870 There is a man in Pike County who is but forty-seven years of age and yet is the father of seventeen children, and all by the same mother.

Is there anyway to do a look up in the Portsmouth times to show a wedding announcement of my grandparents - Louise Sarah McCall and Carl Ray Smith? He lived in Portsmouth and she was from Russell, KY. They married in DC, but they made their home on Oakland Crescent in Portsmouth. I thought maybe there would be an announcement in the hometown newspaper. It would be like around 1920, give or take a few years. I would appreciate help. If the date needs to be more specific, please let me know. Thank you!!! Sue Shaw Athens, Ohio

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: February 5, 1870 MARRIED WILDS -- MARTIN -- On the 27th inst., at Haverhill, Ohio, by P. McCoy, Esq., Mr. EDWARD F. WILDS and Miss SARAH MARTIN, all of Scioto county. MORRISON -- McMASTER -- At the residence of the bride's parents, Sandy Springs, February 1st, by Rev E. P. Adams, Mr. A. R. JOHNSON, of Freestone, Ohio, and Miss L. L. McMaster. (Transcriber's note: The paper must of made an error on this last entry. First it says Morrison, then it says Johnson as the groom....Joyce) DIED McCOY --- At Haverhill, Ohio, on Monday, the 15th of November, 1869, of heart disease, Mrs. CYNTHIA McCOY, wife of Mr. P. McCoy, merchant of Haverhill, aged 47 years. Mrs. McCoy had been sick for a long time, and had borne her afflictions with Christian resignation, dying in the triumph of a living faith.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: January 22, 1870 RIVER NEWS The storm of Sunday night was very severe along the river, and caused several accidents. The tow-boat Star became unmanageable in the wind, and was blown against one of the piers of the railroad bridge across the river at Bellaire, O., nearly broadside. Six coal boats and barges were cut in two, and capsized bottom up. There was neither fire nor explosion. The water was over thirty feet deep. MRS. ALEXANDER, white chambermaid, was injured, and died the same night. The entire crew made a very narrow escape. The boat was valued at $18,000; no insurance. The steamer FAREN? was capsized by the wind near the mouth of the Muskingum and went down in deep water. The R. R. Hudson was blown into the bank, but sustained no injury. The steamer T. J. Pickett is to be sold at Point Pleasant by the U. S. Marshal, February 4th. The regular packets are now doing a big business, nearly every one passing, having as much as they can carry.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: January 22, 1870 BREVITIES GALLIPOLIS is almost entirely water-bound. The miners at Vinton Furnace are on a strike. The Vinton Record says that Eagle Furnace will soon be sold at Sheriff's sale. MR. HOMER JONES, who was injured at the Chillicothe depot last week, is recovering. In Ross County 365 marriage licenses were issued during 1869, 287 were issued in Scioto. A project is on foot for the establishment of a Manufactory of Agricultural Implements, in Athens. Twelve citizens of Springfield have announced themselves as being willing to serve the city in the capacity of Clerk. Quite a religious awakening exists among several of the churches of Ironton, particularly at Spencer and Wesley Chapels. The printing office of the Gallipolis Dispatch, including presses, type, &c., will be sold at public sale, on Saturday, February 12th. The certificate of incorporation of the Meigs County Telegraph Printing Company, was filed with the Secretary of State, on the 7th inst. The delegates from Chillicothe to the late Municipal Convention at Columbus, were allowed $25 each by the Council of that city, for their expenses. MR. PEPPERS, a coal digger at Orange Furnace, Jackson County, was very seriously injured on last Saturday, by the slate in the coal bank falling upon him. A little daughter of RICHARD MATHER, of Ironton, Cashier of the Second National Bank, fell upon the ice and broke both bones in one of her arms, near the wrist. Editors do not seem to be popular in Maysville. One of them ran for Clerk and received two votes, and another for Mayor and received forty -- the lowest cast for any candidate. Jackson County receives a million dollars a year from the iron interest. Star Furnace there made 5,000 tons of pig iron last year, and paid $100,000 for ore, coal and limestone. Ground glass windows are destructive of health, because they diminish light. The difference of light transmitted through clear and ground glass is about fifty per cent in flavor of the clear glass. A little son of HENRY CLAUS, of Marietta, came to its death, on Saturday the 8th, by being scalded. The mother was washing, and while busy with her work, the child fell into a tub of hot water, which penetrated through its clothing to the body. Death followed in a short time. The Ohio State Journal reports that the hog cholera has been prevailing very extensively wherever hogs have been collected in large lots. One firm collecting hogs at Lockbourne, Franklin county, and at Chillicothe and Portsmouth have lost, it is reported, two thirds of the entire number of hogs. The lost amounted to about $40,000. MR. EDWARD HEATH and three of his children, and MR. HARRISON KISSENGER, living in Jackson County, were severely burned by gunpowder on Friday of last week. Mr. KISSENGER was emptying some powder from a horn, near the fire, when the powder took fire, bursting the horn, tearing boards from the ceiling and burning the parties badly.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: January 29, 1870 MARRIED. HALDEMAN -- CONNOLLEY -- In this city, on Thursday evening, January 27th, 1870, at All Saints' Church, by Rev. Wm. H. Watts, Mr. L. P. HALDEMAN, of Cleveland, Ohio, to Miss AUGUSTA A. CONNOLLEY, daughter of the late James Connolley, of this city. McMULLEN -- THORNSBURY -- At the residence of the bride's parents, in Greenup County, Ky., by Rev. Jeremiah Farmer, Mr. WILLIAM H. McMULLEN, of Portsmouth, and Miss MEHALA THORNSBURY, of Greenup County. DIED. NOEL -- At his residence, in this city, on Monday, January 24th, at 3 1/2 o'clock A. M., ELIJAH P. NOEL, aged 52 years. TAYLOR -- At his residence, in this city, on Wednesday evening, January 26th, at 8 o'clock, Mr. W. H. TAYLOR, aged 50 years, 6 months and 18 days.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: January 22, 1870 DIED NOEL -- At her residence in Clay Township, on Wednesday night, January 19th, at 11 o'clock, Mrs. THOMAS NOEL, 'nee STONE, aged 24 years.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated: January 15, 1870 DIED MATZET -- At his residence in this city, on Sunday morning, at 1 o'clock, ALO?S MATZET, aged 62 years. HITCHCOCK -- In Sciotoville, January 8th, at half-past 8 o'clock A. M., SARAH ALICE, infant daughter of CHAS. A. and ALMA HITCHCOCK, aged 11 months and 2 days.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated January 15, 1870 MARRIED LITTLE --- SIMPSON --- December 30th, at the residence of the bride, in Adams county, Ohio, by Rev. S. W. Edminston, Captain ISAIAH LITTLE, of Portsmouth, and Miss CYNTHIA M. SIMPSON. WETHERBEE --- BURWELL --- On Monday morning, the 10th inst., at the residence of the bride's parents, in this city, by Rev. E. P. Pratt, Mr. ROBERT G. WETHERBEE and Miss MARY BURWELL. EISMAN -- MEYERS --- At the Synagogue in this city, on Wednesday evening, January 12th, by Rev. Epstein, Mr. JOHN EISMAN and Miss FANNY MEYERS; all of this city. WESTFALL --- COLE --- Near Wheelersburg, Ohio, on Thursday evening, January 13, 1889, at the residence of Mr. William Barber, by the Rev. J. Q. Gibson, Mr. JOHN W. WESTFALL and Miss ELLA M. COLE, daughter of George Cole; all of this county.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson The Portsmouth Times Dated January 1, 1870 Married ROCKWELL --- FIELD At the residence of James D. Thomas in Valley Township, Dec. 19th, 1869, by John Wallson, J. P., Mr. JOSEPH ROCKWELL to Miss MARY FIELD; all of Scioto county, Ohio. WILLIAMS --- CLOUGH On the 27th inst., at the Sixth Street M. E. Church, by the Pastor, Rev. J. H. Gardner, Mr. C. R.. WILLIAMS to Miss LOTTIE CLOUGH; all of this city. SPRIGG --- CONNOLY At the Mayor's office, in this city, on Thursday, Dec. 30th, by John M. Lynn, Mayor of the city, Mr. MARTIN SPRIGG to Miss MARY JANE CONNOLY; both of Greenup county, Kentucky.

Transcribed without making changes to spelling and grammar. Transcribed by Joyce Robinson From the June 2, 1860 edition of the Portsmouth Times: LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN POST-OFFICE PORTSMOUTH, O, June 1st, 1860.. Persons calling for these letters will please say they are advertised. (The number of letters waiting is noted if more than one.- transcriber's note) by MARGARET A. CAMDEN, P.M. A-C Alen, J. H. Bradshaw, Samuel Bancroft, S. D. Bradshaw, Martha Beal, Wm. Byers, Lizzie A. Bryson, David Bigle, John Brigner, Elizabeth Byerly, Louisa Miss Billips, Geo. W. Bonnell, D. P. 2 Brouse, Adah J. Borth, Gotlieb Brown, Thomas 2 Bullock, Isaac 3 Caster, James Chaffee, Philander Christian, Fred Cissna, John Connaut, A. R. Cone, Zaccheus Connelly, Martin Cuthertson, W. H. Crumly, Thos. D-F Daighly, Henry Davison, Elizabeth Davis, Margaret Dana, Isabella Delany, J. Dennis, L. W. Donehoe, James Dutiel, Francis Edwards, R. D. Frank, Chas. Fetters, D. B. Fielkel, Fred. Fry, Hannah Finn, Furgus Foster, M. A. Mrs. Fullerton, Nancy Miss G-K Gray, James M. Gibbs, Silas A. 3 Grinnell, Mary Jane Gibson, James Gutzel, Frank Harris, Banjamin Haynes, Geo. W. Harvey, Elizabeth Herder, (Butcher) Hied, J. Halbert, Wm. Howell, Rachel Houghton, David Hunter, G. W. Johnson, M. K. Kast, And. Kustner, Chris. King, J. M. Kirchner, M. Kohler, John Knodler, Jacob Kontrice, Erastus Kolzen, Wm. L-N Lacher, Chas. Lawrence, H. Dr. Long, J. M. Matthews, C. 2 McLafferty, Neal McGreen & Co. McCohely, Rebecca McGeary, Anna Merry, James P. 3 Mitchell, P. 2 Miles, E. S. Mrs. Moore, Aaron McCullock, Daniel Morley, John McCollister, Louisa Monroe, J. G. Newman, Levi O-R Ormaun, Hannah Miss Oneal, Wm. Patterson, Jas. W. 2 Perry, Joseph Pirkins, Mary Mrs. Pliniger, John Price, Daniel Pierce, Cynthia Ralay, Joseph 2 Riley, Bernard Richards, James Richard, T. Miss Ross, Matilda Russell, J. P. S Shattuck, Henry Shanly, Bridget Stags, Henry Stewart, Maggie A. Snell, R. Seuder, Jacob Steel, Jackson 2 Silby, J. G. Smith, Eliza Ann Stingley, John Smith, Daniel Schott, Chas. Shuler, P. 2 Snuth, Edward Surgeon, Ann Mrs. T-Z Taylor, Mary Teagarden, J. M. Tinons, Joseph Trover, W. H. Thomas, Nancy Thompson, John C. Thomas, Rhys M. Varley, John Waller, Emma C. M. Waller, Elizabeth Webb, W. S. Wehle, J. N. Wright, Baldridge Williams, Thos. M. Young, Mary A, Young, Dan. Rev.