Rockland Gazette, a Is Deserving of ANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rockland Gazette, a Is Deserving of ANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER gfflirft aitit fu ll Jrtu ttu g . gtatfeloh U hjtttf, A PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY EYErtlKO,BY Having made large additiona to oar former variety ol JOHN PORTER & SON, PLAIN AND FANCY Office, No. 5 Custom-House Block, J O S T T T S S , We are now prepared to execute with nbatness and deb* patoh, evert dbsobiptiPN of Work, auch aa TERMS, Circulars, Bill-Hoads, Cards, Blanks, 81,50 If paid strictly in advance—-per annum, Vnlaioguca. I’rojraMmM, If payment is delayed 6 mos, “ 1,75 If not paid till the close of the year, 2,00 Shop Bills, Labels, Auction and (E7* No paper will be discontinued until all abbeaba- B ills , &c« es are paid, unless at the option of the puplisher. Particular attention paid to flT Single copies, three cents —for sale.at the office VOL. 16. ROCKLAND, MAINE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1861. ITT All letters and communications to be addressed NO. 37. P it 1 N T I N G IN C O L O K S i to the Publishers. b r o n z in g , tie . she has boon fed, and the product of her F lo w ers. Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, TELEGRAPHIC- NEWS. &jjf IstitU nli tejettn, Voted, To adjourn to meet at the brick repenting in sackcloth and ashes. Although milk, whether sold, or made into butter or Best display of cut flowers, best kept up during schoolhouse on Saturday evening next. they may suffer themselves to be betrayed by One and Inseparable.” cheese, during two periods of ten days each, the Fair, § 1 ; 2d ,50. New York, Aug. 28. A Union Club was then organized by olecting the deceptive appearances of that success which (three months to elapse between the periods Best display of pot plants, and in best condi­ A Washington dispatch to tho Tribune says B. Williams, Pres., and Horatio Copeland, Sect. has apparently crowned their efforts since the of trial,) the time of the cow's calving, qual­ tion, §1 ; 2d ,50. Thursday, September 5,1881. The President, Secretary and Mark Ames were storming of Sumter, they are yet to learn that, ity of calf, &e. that advices from Air. Adams' indicate a speedy made a committee to present at tho next meet­ Conmillcc. even in the small affairs of life, though wrong For best Durham, Devon, Ayreshire, or any recognition of the Southern Confederacy by the ing a constitution and by laws. British Government. may at first, and for a season, seem to prevail other pure blood cow, §3 ; 2d 2 ; 3d 1. Mrs. J. II. Converse of Newcastle. 8. M. PETTINGILL «fe CO., are authorized Agents lor B. WILLIAMS, Chairman. A despatch from Quebec says that the ship receiving Advertisements and Subscriptions for this paper. over right yet eventually truth and right will Satisfactory evidence of the pedigree of the “ J . M. Little of Union. F. (Jr W illiams, Secretary. Simonds of St. Johns N. B. flies a secession flag . Ofices— 10 State St., Boston, and 119 Nassau St., New prevail; and I think that it is no less certain above animals must be furnished the commit­ “ J. W. Clark of Waldoboro. L Thomaston, Aug. 26, 1861. in that port. that they are soon to suffer a most severe defeat, tee before n premium can be awarded. “ Leander Morton of Bristol. Anderson who was arrested yesterday, con­ S R. NII.ES, (successor to V. B. Palmer,) Newspaper such a defeat as will in the future secure to us “ L. B. Gilchrist of Thomaston. Advertising Agent, No. 1, Scollay’a Building, Court street Letter from the Fourth Regiment. - Heifers. fesses to having furnished editorials to the Day that respect and deference which the North has “ Alx’r Johnston, Jr., Wiscasset. Boston, is authorized to receive advertisements for this never received, us a people, from the South.— For best Durham, Devon, Ayreshire, or other Miss Abigail Leisliman of Boothbay. Book, News and Journal ot Commerce. He also per, at the rates required by us. Shooters II il l , near F ort E l l sw o r th , Va., ? pure blood heifer, three years old, §2. implicates Ben. Wood and Isaiah Rynders in August, 25, 1861. > After the battle of Bull Run, and before wo Cabinet Works. Mr. Editor :—Camp Knox is now located on had recovered from the shock of that repulse, Best two years old, §1,50. correspondence with the rebels. The Battle near SpringflelcU Best one year old, §1. Best musical instrument §3. The British war steamer Rinaldo has arrived, i the most beautiful aud lovely spots in “ Old some fearful forebodings were entertained by The following interesting account of the late Virginia”—as “ Artemus” says :—“ as far as some, as to the final result, but these have now Grades and Natives. Best ship's steering wheel, §2. The evening mail and express train, leaving I Best carved work §2. here to-day, carries detective officers to seize all battle near Springfield, Mo., we are permitted to we've got." given place to a renewed and increased confi­ For best native or grade heifer three years old, You have been advised, long since, of the dence in the permanent triumph as well as the Best specimen of cabinet work, §2 ; 2d 1. secession newspapers and to arrest all persons copy from a private letter written from Rolla, § 2 ; 2d 1,50. having them. fact, of our moving from Fairview in tho direc­ intrinsic justice of our cause. Best two year old, §1,50 ; 2d 1. Committee. Mo., under date of Aug. 13th, by Mr. O. E. tion ol Alexandria, and pitching our tents on a As a regiment; we mean to give no occasion / Richard D. Stair of Thomaston. It is said tbnt when the district attorney re­ THE FLAG OF THE MAINE SECOND. Best one year old, § 1 : 2d ,50. turns from Washington detective measures will i Ingraham, a member of Col. Mitchell's regi­ beautiful eminence, overlooking a vast extent for Maine to be ashamed of us, but every reason Best heifer calf, ,75 ; 2d ,50. John L. Allen of Waldoboro. of country, and in close proximity to Fort for her to be proud of the Fourth. Samuel D. Wyman of Newcastle. be taken to suppress all treasonable publications. ment of Kansas Volunteers, to his parents in The following lines, from a California paper, iefer to Committees will notice that grades and natives The Zouaves, whose bead quarters are 8 0 1 Ellsworth. The scenery here, in common par­ S. K. W. the presentation of a flag to the Second Maine Regiment are classed together, and hut one set of pre­ E. P. Morse of Union. this city. The letter says : lance, is “ perfectly splendid,” and the air pure Wm. K. Hilton of Damariscotta. Cedar St. have formed their eamp and named it I bv the daughters of Maine in San Francisco. miums is ottered for all. Awards to lie made Camp Leslie, in honor of the chief clerk of the I “ You must know that our little army has and healthful. On the cast of us is the city of 3 f T h e following letter of Lieut. C. IL To the winds uh loose our standard, according to the merits of the respective ani­ Carriages and Harnesses. war department. A Quartermasters squad has been at Springfield for the last two weeks, Alexandria and the broad Potomac, while on Burd, now a prisoner of war in Richmond, we mals. waiting for reinforcements, but waiting in vain, tho south and west arc scattered some of the Till foiled, is each traitor’s a rt; Best two-wheeled chaise §2 ; 2d 1. been busily engaged for the past two days in [ cat from the columns of the Belfast Journal, Re the only slain upon it, Committee. Best four-wheeled chaise §2 ; 2d 1. arranging the sight. - Yesterday the uniform while our enemies were slowly but surely sur­ finest residences we have yet seen, the grounds rounding us ; and on the 9th of this month they thinking it may lie of interest to our readers. The blood of a patriot’s heart ! II. W. Partridge of Jefferson. Best buggy §1,25 ; 2d ,75. appeared for the first time in Broadway. It is of which are ornamented with apple, peach and began to close their lines. On that night, Gen. shade trees in profusion, rendering them in the W e lea ider. Thom’as J. Simmons of Waldoboro. Best common wagon §1,25 ; 2d ,75. that of the Imperial Zouaves of France. The ; Richmond, Va., Ang. 11, ’61. McCulloch encamped within ten miles of us, highest degree attractive. On the north-west Where cowardice controls, Oakman Ford of Bristol. Best sleigh §1,25 ; 2d ,75. time of their departure for the scat of war has j Dear J ames;—I have been wounded in the with from 25,0(1(1 to 30,000 men. Encumbered is seen, peering up through a dense forest, the For old Plym outh’s flinty firmness William Tukey or New Castle. Best harness §1,25; 2d ,75. been extended to the 25th of September. forehead, and am a prisoner of war. A ball as we were with an immense train, it was im­ tower of a Theological Seminary,which, I think, Is the base of Northern souls ! Thomas J . Nelson of Aina. Committee. Assistant Adjutant General Howe, sent to struck me fair in the forehead, but being fired Baltimore last evening with Col. Barnes’ Mas­ possible to retreat with safety, and Gen. Lyon, is an Episcopalian Institution.
Recommended publications
  • 14-W 1St Vice Governor Dr. Linda Zaneski in This Issue
    2020-2021 Issue #3#4 Profile of a Leader: 14-W 1st Vice Governor Dr. Linda Zaneski In this issue: We are Lions, Choi, Alexander 2 ID Edwards' Message 3 Feature Article 4-7 Lionesses of the Year 8 Council Meeting #4 Action Item Recap 9 2021-2022 Council of Governors 10 2021-2022 Committee Appointments 11 CC Wagner's Message 12 GAT PID Gregg's Message 13 GM Coordinator Wilbur's Message 14 Pride Boosters, Funds' Distribution, Correction 15 Keeping it in the Family 16 As you read through this publication, note Save the Date 17 Leader Dogs Coordinator Remic's Article 18 the innovative ways Lions served during 2020-2021 Melvin Jones Fellows 19 the COVID-19 pandemic. Note, too, how LCIF Coordinators' Article 20 Important Message, Broom Sale Ad 21 the Leos are doing great things! We are Northeast PA Lions Service Foundation 22-23 Lions, WE SERVE! Enjoy the relaxation of How PA's Lions and Leos Serve 24-37 Memorials 38 restrictions, be yet innovative and let's Remembering Deceased Lions 39-43 get moving. Where there's a need, there's Certificate of Sales Tax Exemption 44 Beacon Lodge Form, Sir Speedy Ad 45 a LION! Send articles and photos to the Editor at the address shown below. The PRIDE accepts no responsibility for unsolicited material, or for the opinions expressed or coincidental names used by authors of articles. The PRIDE is published quarterly (Jan., Feb., Mar.), (Apr., May, June), (July, Aug., Sept.), (Oct., Nov., Dec.) DEADLINES for ARTICLES: Feb. 15, May 15, Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Eventsquad Rankings — 2021 Week #8, May 17
    USTFCCCA NCAA Division II Outdoor Track & Field All data provided by TFRRS.org as of 5/21/21 8:56 AM ET #EventSquad Rankings — 2021 Week #8, May 17 Men's 100 Meters 1 Texas A&M-Commerce 41.75 8 Lenoir-Rhyne 42.47 LW: 1 Lone Star average 10.44 LW: 15 ▲ 7 SAC average 10.62 NCAA DII Prov,5 J.T SMITH 10.33c(10.30A) (1.6) Lone Star OutdoorNCAA DII Champio Prov,15 Marlin DAVIS 10.44w (2.6) Liberty Twilight Qualifer NCAA DII Prov,9 Delan EDWIN 10.38w (2.2) David NobleNCAA Relays DII Prov,42 Jacob WADSWORTH 10.55 (1.6) Mount Olive First Chance & NCAA DII Prov,29 Malcolm WOODS 10.51w (2.2) David Noble Relays 93 Royce TURNER JR 10.69 (1.5) Mount Olive First Chance & NCAA DII Prov,34 Andre NORMAN 10.53 (1.7) David Noble Relays Jordan PAYNE 10.79 (1.9) Mount Olive First Chance & 2 West Texas A&M 41.83 9 Quincy (Ill.) 42.55 LW: 2 Lone Star average 10.46 LW: 8 ▼ 1 GLVC average 10.64 NCAA DII Auto,NCAA1 DIIBenjamin Prov, AZAMATI 9.97 (1.5) Texas RelaysNCAA DII Prov,23 Chadwick STEWART 10.49w (3.4) SBU Bearcat Invitational NCAA DII Prov,34 Desmond ARYEE 10.53c(10.50A) (0.5) Lone Star OutdoorNCAA DII Champio Prov,48 Antonio LAIDLER 10.56 (-0.3) J. Fred Duckett/Rice Twiligh NCAA DII Prov,42 Tyrin LEWIS 10.55 (1.8) Texas Relays Jemini ARCHER 10.73w (3.0) SBU Bearcat Invitational Jahmaal WILSON 10.78cw(10.75A) (2.7) Jo Meaker Classic & Multi Olaolu OLATUNNDE 10.77 (1.3) UCM Vernon Kennedy Invite 3 Emporia State 42.14 10 Lincoln (Mo.) 42.66 LW: 3 MIAA average 10.54 LW: 9 ▼ 1 MIAA average 10.66 NCAA DII Prov,10 Juwan JOHNSON 10.40w (3.1) MIAA OutdoorNCAA Championshi
    [Show full text]
  • THE WEBB BULLETIN Samuel Blachley Webb
    Volume 1, Issue 4 December 2010 WEBB SURNAME DNA PROJECT THE WEBB BULLETIN NEWS, PROJECT UPDATES & RECORDS I N T H I S I S S U E : Webbs in History: Samuel Blachley Webb 1 From the Administrator 1 SamuelC Blachley Webb WEBB Records Repository There were many Webb men who made - Arizona 3 their mark of distinction in the Revolutionary - Connecticut 3 War. One of the most notable was Samuel - Colorado 8 Blachley Webb. In June 21, 1776 he was - Delaware 9 appointed Aide-de-Camp to General George Washington and later was the Grand - Georgia 10 Marshal of his inauguration. He wrote to his - Kansas 12 wife Catherine describing that glorious day: - Kentucky 13 “I accompanied the President from his - Michigan 14 lodgings to the Senate room, from thence to - Missouri 15 St. Paul’s Church and back to his House, - Oklahoma 17 thro’ the surrounding shouts of Joy, of the greatest concourse of citizens, that I ever - Great Britain 18 beheld.” General Samuel Blachley Webb held the Bible when Washington was sworn into office. What led up to that moment was a life of service to his newly forming Country. Continued on page 2 From the Administrat or Dear Project Members, I would like to ask that everyone take a minute to do a year end “audit” of their information on the Webb Surname DNA Project website [www.webbdnaproject.org] including the Y-DNA Results Chart and Lineages. If there are any changes or missing details, just send me a quick email to let me know. I hope some of you have taken up the “Mystery Webb” challenge that can be found on the home page of the website.
    [Show full text]
  • Snow Hill, Agq 55. Black Compl.Cx.Ien . Sal F-Nmp L.Oyad At
    3899 Record for Chester Pridgen. Date of Application Dec. 17, 1873. Born and raised in Greene County, N.C. Residence- Snow Hill, N. C. AgQ 55. Black compl.cx.ien . Sa l f-nmp l.oyad at farming. Wife is Jenny. Children are Baker, Dinah, bobby, Isaac, Wm., Dick, Amy, and Isabella Patterson. Remarks: "This is a portion of his bounty." Signature made with an (x). 3900 Record for John H. Gordon. Date of Application Dec. 14, 1873. Born and raised in New York City. Residence - lives with J. Moore. Age 17. White complexion. Occupation - clerks for J. Moore. Father is John S. Gordon. Mother is dead. One brother and one sister, J. D. Gordon, and Sarah J. Moore. Full signature made by the applicant. 3901 Record for John R. Simmons. Date of Application Dec. 18, 1873. Born at New Bern, N.C. Age 24. Black complexion. Father is Richard. Mother is Rachel. Brothers and sisters are Abram, Anthony, Mingo, Young, Cinyes, Buck Hill, and Dinah Dew. Full signature by the applicant. 3902 Record for George R. Ferguson. Date of Application Dec. 18, 1873. Age 16. White complexion. Occupation - works at the telegraphic office. Father is dead. Mother is Mary C. Ferguson. Full signature made by the applicant. 3903 Record for Paul Williams. Date of Application not given. See No. 3839. No further information or signature given. 3904 Record for Edward Havens. Date of Application not given. See No. 1765. No further information or signature given. 3905 Record for James Taylor. Date of Application Dec. 23, 1873. Born and raised in Onslow County, 8 miles from Swansboro.
    [Show full text]
  • S32364 William King
    Southern Campaigns American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters Pension Application of William King S32364 VA Transcribed and annotated by C. Leon Harris. Revised 12 Sep 2014. State of Virginia, Montgomery County Sct. On this 7th day of January 1833, personally appeared before the Justices of Montgomery county court now sitting, William King, a resident of this county and State aforesaid aged 77 or 78 years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed the 7th June 1832. That he entered the service of the United States under the following officers, and served as herein stated; viz. He enlisted in the county of Bedford, Virginia, about two years before Gates defeat [defeat of Gen. Horatio Gates, Battle of Camden SC, 16 Aug 1780], for a term of two months or upwards, at the lead mines [near Fort Chiswell] in the county of Wythe (Virginia) under the command of Colo. Charles Lynch Captain Robert Adams, and Lieutenant [Thomas] McReynolds, which term he fully served out. The ensuing Spring, is father Arra King was drafted in the county of Bedford, Virginia, by Captain Charles Watkins and Lieutenant Thomas Logwood for a term of three months, which tour this applicant undertook to perform in place of the said Arra King. At this time, and under the command of the above named officers, this applicant was marched towards Jamestown, (Virginia) which place the troops did not reach, having been met by an express, which stated that the enemy had left Jamestown, and that their aid was no longer necessary, at that place: Upon the reception of this inteligence, the company to which this applicant belonged, received a final discharge from Colonel James Callaway, after having served about one-half the term for which his father had been drafted.
    [Show full text]
  • " Eight Bells" -Pam/Ing /..1 1F',I:,I."" Hom,'
    " Eight Bells" -Pam/ing /..1 1f',I:,I."" Hom,' July 1930 The Lookout ~ The LOOKOUT VOL. XXI JULY, 1930 NO·7 PUBLISHED MO THLY ~ by Ihe SEAME "S CHURCH IN TIT UTE of EW YORK The roungefl War Hero at 25 SOUTH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. (l'fEPHE~ WILLIAM HAR­ als, including the Medal ;'dili­ Telephone Bowlinll: Green 2710 EDMUND L. BAYLIES #J VEY, who at the age of taire, the Croix de Guerre and President thirteen served in the fron t-li ne the Cross of the Russian Order C. G. • nCHALIS Firat "ice· President trenches, and who has of St. George. FRANK T. WARBURTON Secretary-Treasurer the distinction of be­ He enlisted with THO~IAS ROBERTS Assistant Treasurer ing offici all y recogn­ the 13th Battalion of ized as t he youngest the Royal High­ Subscriplion Rain One Dollar Annually, Postpaid soldier of the allied landers of Canada in Single Copies, Ten Cenu armies during the 1914 and served until Add,u, all <Df7I".. ,nication, 10 orld War, was a re­ 1919 with the 3rd ARCHIBALD R. MANSFIELD, D. D. Superintendent cent guest at the In­ Brigade, I st Division, or )'IARJORIE DENT CANDEE titute. 1st Contingent com­ £elitor. The Lookout For several years manded by Lieuten­ tephen has been fol­ ent Colonel F. O. \"\. lowing the sea in the Loomis, C. l.G. and En/~r~d OJ ucond dau capacity of steward D.S.C. mailer July 8, 1925. 01 ,,',v.; and has traveled three Following the war, York. N. Y., 1I7Idrr tht a(t of March 3, 1879.
    [Show full text]
  • Nominating Historic Vessels and Shipwrecks to the National Register of Historic Places James P
    ..-----m]1 1-------- Technical information on comprehensive planning, survey of cultural resources, and registration in ·NATIONALthe National Register of REGISTER·Historic Places. BULLETIN U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Interagency Resources Division Nominating Historic Vessels and Shipwrecks to the National Register of Historic Places James P. Delgado and A National Park Service Maritime Task Force* INTRODUCTION For over two hundred years, the United States relied on ships as connective links of a nation. Vessels crossing the Atlantic, Caribbean, and Pacific Oceans, and our inland waters made fundamen­ tal contributions to colonial settle­ ment, development of trade, exploration, national defense, and territorial expansion. Unfortunately, we have lost much of this maritime tradition, and most historic vessels have gone to watery graves or have been scrapped by shipbreakers. Many vessels, once renowned or common, now can only be ap­ preciated in print, on film, on can­ vas, or in museums. To recognize those cultural resources important in America's past and to encourage their preser­ vation, Congress expanded the National Register of Historic Places in 1966. Among the ranks of prop­ erties listed in the National Register are vessels, as well as buildings and structures, such as canals, drydocks, shipyards, and lighthouses that survive to docu­ ment the Nation's maritime heritage. Yet to date, the National Register has not been fully utilized for listing maritime resources, par­ ticularly historic vessels. Star of India, The National Register of Historic Places is an important tool FIGURE 1: built in 1863, is now berthed at the San Diego Maritime Museum. for maritime preservation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report
    TFHRIVINGamily PEOPLECrisis. & HEALSupportTHY RELA TServicesIONSHIPS. PEACEFUL COMMUNITIES. 2016 Annual Report THEN NOW NEXT TUBMAN ANNUAL REPORT 2016 • THEN, NOW, NEXT THEN, NOW, NEXT • TUBMAN ANNUAL REPORT 2016 2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS THEN NOW NEXT OFFICERS Our Vision Jean A. Freeman, Chair Thriving people, healthy relationships, and peaceful communities. Julie M. Loosbrock, Chair Elect Debra K. Page, Vice Chair Our Mission Jay R. Lindgren, Secretary Advance opportunities for change so that every person can experience safety, hope, and healing. Diane J. Gates, Treasurer Tammie L. Follett, Past Chair Our Values Jennifer J. Polzin, Chief Executive Officer INTEGRITY: We model authenticity, and hold ourselves accountable to be good stewards of the agency’s reputation, relationships, resources, and future. DIRECTORS RESPECT: We affirm the strengths and innate worth of all people. Ramona I. Advani INNOVATION: We commit to excellence and creativity, evolving through Jeffrey Bouslog reflective learning and improved practice. Tommie Braddock PARTNERSHIP: We collaborate to build collective expertise, and welcome diverse perspectives. Colleen M. Carey Michelle Halonen SOCIAL JUSTICE: We challenge our own biases, and work with courage and tenacity to build inclusive and equitable communities. Amy Hasbargen Shirley Hunt Richard Johnson Our Strategic Directions Kristen Kimmell 1. Provide streamlined access to exceptional, relevant services. Sonja C. Larson 2. Engage the community to take action. Phillip J. Martin 3. Strengthen the agency’s infrastructure in order to better serve. Jackie K. Ottoson 4. Invigorate organizational culture to sustain innovation, engagement, Ric Pace wellbeing and diversity. Grant Piller Robert Schneeweis Paul Schnell Dan Seeman R. Christopher Sur Douglas Underwood Lori Vicich Sara Wahl Jonathan Weinhagen Mary White Tubman board members work with GrayHall LLP on the agency’s new Strategic Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Chester County Deed Book Index 1681-1865
    Chester County Deed Book Index 1681-1865 Buyer/Seller Last First Middle Sfx/Pfx Spouse Residence Misc Property Location Village/Tract Other Party Year Book Page Instrument Comments Seller (Grantor) Wayne Michael Elizabeth East Whiteland et. al. East Whiteland John Knugie 1772 T 147 Deed Seller (Grantor) Wayne Rebecca et. al. East & West Joseph B. Jacobs, 1833 H-4 154 Release Whiteland, et.al. Charlestown Seller (Grantor) Wayne Ruth Anna et. al. East & West Joseph B. Jacobs, 1833 H-4 154 Release Whiteland, et.al. Charlestown Seller (Grantor) Wayne William Rebecca Potts, Philadelphia et. al. East & West Joseph B. Jacobs, 1833 H-4 154 Release dec'd Whiteland, et.al. Charlestown Buyer (Grantee) Weadley William Philadelphia Tredyffrin Isaac W. Holstein 1859 W-6 224 Deed Seller (Grantor) Wear Agness Upper Oxford et. al. Upper Oxford Benjamin Vanfossen 1799 S-2 315 Release Seller (Grantor) Weasner John Mary (late Douglass, Berks County et. al. East Nantmeal John Neiman 1823 Y-4 194 Deed Yocum) Buyer (Grantee) Weatherby Benjamin Marple Easttown Isaac Minshall 1758 L 142 Mortgage Buyer (Grantee) Weatherby Benjamin Tredyffrin Tredyffrin Enoch James 1762 X 365 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Weatherby Benjamin Tredyffrin et. al. Tredyffrin Lewis Davids 1762 X 364 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Weatherby Benjamin Tredyffrin Easttown Thomas Henderson 1762 D-2 152 Deed Seller (Grantor) Weatherby Benjamin Hannah Easttown Charles Norris 1763 N 207 Mortgage Seller (Grantor) Weatherby Benjamin Hannah Tredyffrin Tredyffrin Whitehead 1763 X 366 Deed Weatherby Chester County
    [Show full text]
  • Monday, June 29, 1863»
    ' 8 NE>* YORK HERALD, JMONDAY, JUNE 29, 1863» lurui uf tbeir achievements. Til* longitude 67 43, captured the packet ship Shite fOuiMter nfled piece*. ©ur iHtrmmlMr*, who are column to carry logs which worn to bo thrown across the J, feeling ju»lly proud fr- in end 14310,tunc, Uverp ol to it no u, with three hundred ARRIVAL OF THE GE0R6E CROMWELL. »| ifeft to cnuble our THE wore landed unit aro now iu Fort ported nlxbl witbin ft few feet of ditch, boo to roach tbo faco of the enemy i REBEL PIRATES. prtsuueis c*fcly reble, titty gets: wan auziotia tu bum Iw sue being while the An,her lira at anchor off the city. II waa a loaded with iron platen. Ac.; tried to catch -clioonere to rebel works are frequently very much unnoyet by bombs works; but aa they caaao under lira the logs wore dropped. glorious (lay fui lb# Portland boya. It shows tbeir dash, put tbo po.-ec"ger8 aboard, but failed, and had to let ber from our mcrlar boats, which sometimes burst in the air and when the column came up on the charge at "double go. bonding her In 1160,000, oaiue day cautured schooner ever their promptitude ami energy. I* (Ml it la sua of the most Archer: the Arcber's crew Two Days Later from How heads, doing ibem as much damage as the quick," Mr. Colored Man wae found flat on hie bach, with chased statesman and put the ' Additional Details of the Caleb brilliant at tious whicb baa eeanrred tora lb# war.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive. *1 General Post Office
    EXECUTIVE. *1 GENERAL POS? OFFICE. P. Mast. Qen. Clks. kc. GENERAL POST OFFICE. Persons employed in the General Post Office, with the annual compensation ofeach> from the 1st day ofOcidber, 1829. NAMES AND OFFICES: POSTMASTER GENERAL. William T.Barry,.. ASSISTANT POSTMASTERS' GENERAL. Charles, K. Gardner,. S.elah R. Hobbie, .. CHIEF CLERK. Obadiab. B..Brown,........... CLERKS. Thomas B. Dyer,.:......, Joseph W. Haiid,. ; John Suter,.'.;; "... John McLeod, '....'. William G. Elliot, Michael T. Simpson,... Nicholas Tastet, David Saunders,... Rchard; Dement, Willing Blair, Thomas Arbuckle, Josiah f. Caldwell, "Joseph Haskell...... Samuel' Fitzhugh, William C.Ellison,.."... William Deming, Hyilliaift Cl'Lipscomb,. 'Thomas B; Addison,.:.'.' Matthias Ross, Davidj^oones, JfctitUy, Sinlpson,.....'.. A EXECUTIVE. GENERAL POST OFFICE. P Mast. Gen. Clks.kc. Compen­ NAMES AND OFFICES. sation &c. D. C. Grafton D. Hanson, 1000 00 Walter D. Addison,.. 1000 00 Andrew McD. Jackson,.... 1000 00 Arthur Nelson, 1000 00 John W. Overton, 1000 00 Henry S. Handy, Samuel Gwin, 1000 0® LemueLW. Ruggles, 1000 00 George S. Douglass, 1000 CO Preston S. Loughborough,. 1000 00 Francis G. Blackford, 1000 00 John G. Whitwell, 800 00 Thomas E. Waggoman,.... 800 0» John A Collins, Joseph Sherrill, 800 00 John F. Boone, 800 00 John G. Johnson, 800 0t John L. Storer, 800 0« William French, 800 09 James H. Doughty, 800 00 James Coolidge,., 800 00 Charles S. Williams, EdmundF. Brown, 800 00 Alexander H. Fitzhugh,.... 800 00 800 00 FOR OPENING DEAD LETTERS. 800 00 500 00 Charles Bell, 400 00 William Harvey,. 400 00 MESSENGER. Joseph Borrows, 700 0» ASSISTANT MESSENGERS.' Nathaniel Herbert,., 350 00 William Jackson,,.
    [Show full text]
  • Adobe PDF File
    Shipbuilding and the Nascent Community of Greenpoint, New York, 1850-1855 Henry Silka Plusieurs constructeurs de navires connus et plusieurs jeunes charpentiers de marine ont été forcés de quitter la ville de New York en raison de l’augmentation excessive de la population et parce que le dévelopement industriel n’était pas réglementé. Ils se sont réinstallés de l’autre côté de l'East River, sur les rives de Greenpoint, sur une site rurale qui est rapidement devenue une communauté urbaine. Des jeunes charpentiers de marine tels que Eckford Webb et Edward F. Williams ont ouvert des chantiers navals près de ceux des éminents constructeurs de navire tels que Samuel Sneden, William Collyer et Jeremiah Simonson qui y avaient également déplacé leurs chantiers. Étant en exploitation pendant une période de croissance économique, ces chantiers ont mis à l’eau, pratiquement les uns après les autres, tant navires à vapeur qu'à voile. En moins de cinq ans après leur arrivée, la population de Greenpoint avait pratiquement décuplé. Virtually unknown until shipbuilders began opening yards there in 1850, the tiny hamlet of Greenpoint grew from a population of a few hundred to almost five thousand in the short span of five years. Shipbuilding was the largest of the industries that accounted for this remarkable growth. The shipbuilders enjoyed great initial success at their new locations in Greenpoint. However, rapid technological changes in their industry soon diminished demand for their wood-hull vessels and made their particular skills obsolete. This is a brief chronicle of their accomplishments in those years. Situated on the western end of Long Island, on the shore of the East River, Greenpoint is the northernmost community of Brooklyn, one of the five boroughs that comprise the modern city of New York.
    [Show full text]