USA > Pennsylvania > Dauphin County > History of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon : in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; biographical and genealogical > Part 68
USA > Pennsylvania > Lebanon County > History of the counties of Dauphin and Lebanon : in the commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; biographical and genealogical > Part 68
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" Judge Scott was succeeded in this district by Judge Franky, who was comuni-sioned by Governor Findlay in lots.
" Samuel D Franks and George B Porter, the first of Reading, and the latter of Lancaster, had been in the military service, having gone to Baltimore in I811, when it was threatened by the Butish forces They were not engaged in any battle, Unt when the Legislature met, after the Pennsylvania forces, volunteers and militia, hul returned bowe, the two came to Harrisburg, and both clerks of the House. as I think, not having gone into the military -ervice, they were elected clerk and assistant clerk of the House of Representatives They were eth- cient officers, Aud Ftanks was an excellent reader. He was useful to tlfe Diembers And was quite frejatlar. It was unfortunate fot him that be did not contiune in that porition ; but after the election of Mr. Find- lay as Governor be applied for appointment as judge, that bring at that time an appointment during Good behavior. He was possessed of con- siderable talent, and it was supposed that with industry he might make. a respectable judge, and nufortunately he was appointed. He was An amusing companion. He had consideradde talent for mimiery, and if he had adopted the stage as his pursuit in life he probably would have been distinguished as a romic actor. He was possessed of much humor, atel abounded in auredotes i have heard of one told by him relative to a charge by an associate judge to a jury in Lehigh County. A man was on trial before the associate judges for some offense. The evidence did not show him to be guilty, but the judge emerged the jury that though the case was doubtful they might as well convict the detendant, for that there had been a great deal et rascality about there lately. 1
" I have also heard that he was called ou for a toast on an agricultural occasion at Philadelphia, and that he save as a sentiment, ' Agricul- turai societies ; the fimpart of American Iminstry and the Buil-work of National Independence '
" He was a large man, with a large head; and though not hands me, yet had a fine fice. He had a large firecian nose, a Horri codaten tice, and red hair. He and he was the best redpor rerdi mage in De unselv- nia. But the low av a science had fow charms for hun. The En-iness of the court languished exer-sively while be was in uthue, pernaps not
264
HISTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
more than twenty verdicts being taken in a year. The younger mem- bers of the bar, of whom I was one, suffered in consequence, and after two attempts before the Legislature we succeeded in having him dis- placed. He resigned when the second proceeding was in progress. I recollect of one argument which took place before him which excited considerable interest at the tim ..
" A person io Harrisburg who had been largely engaged in speenla- tion in real estate died insolvent. Judge Bucher, who was an Associate judge on the bench with Judge Franks, administered on the estate. Mir. Elder brought a considerable number of anits against the administrator. The counsel employed by the Alministrator -nuply entered an appear- ance, without plea.hug a want of assets, At the usual tuing, on setthing the docket, judgments by default were taken. After some years Mir. Elder issued writs of seire farias to revive the judgments. Judge Buche r became alarmed, and his attorney, Mr. I then asked to have the judy- ments opened, and the plea of want of arets put in. This was objected to ty Mr. Elder, who all ged that the time for such pleading was passed . This gave rise to a lengtheard unsession. Mr. Fisher, in arguing his motion, produced many authorities Mr. Eller. in turn, produced others, And Mr. Fisher rejoined. In the second argument, in addition to com- wenting on the cases adduced In Mr. Eller, Mr. Fisher cited other an - thorities. Mr. Elder claimed the right to reply to those additional au- thorities, and, though Mr. Fisher objectol, alleging that he was entitled to concinde the argument, Mr. Elder was heard. In the course of his reply he also adduced new authorities, Mr. Fisher, in turn, claimed the right to reply to them. The const would get wearied with the discussion, aod would occasionally adjourn for days or a week or more, and after these see-sawing. turn-about-Jiui-Crow operations the judgments were opened and the administrator let into a defense, and this terminated the contest. The case was so long in argument that it was said that during the period of disensaion Mr. Elder went to Lykens Valley, and MIr. Fisher built a bart.
" This attempt to compel an a.linioistrator to pay out of his estate the debts of an insolvent decedent was rather an ungracious proceeding; And it has since been enacted that . no mispleading or lack of pleading" shall render quy exeentor or administrator personally liable beyond the amount of assets of the estate receive i or receivable by him.
" During the presidency of Judge Franks, Tom MeElhenny was tried for the murder of Sophia German. This case excited very considerable interest at the time. He had been a candidate for the sheriffilty. And desired to be a candidate at the next election. On the morning of the day when she disappeared MeElhenny hal an interview with her at her residence, and it was offered, on the part of the commonwealth, to show That when on the same day, and after MfcEllienoy had gone, she was about to leave with her child, of which he was reputed to he the father, she said she was going to meet MeElhuny, in pursuance of ao arrange- ment with him. This was overrulei by the court, and there being Do direct evidence agatost hios he was acquitted by the jury. He was not, however, acquitted by public sentiment.
"The manner of discovering the body of Sophia German was very singular. After she had been missing for several days, a man was walk- ing along the bill bord ring Swatars Creek. A dog, which be had with him, ran down the hill and bark-d. The man went down to see the . canse of it, And found that the dog wis barking at a domestic cat on a tree. On his return to the path he saw a bonnet, which he lifted and hung upon a tree. The bounet being subsequently shown to the mother of Sophia German, she j rouounced it to be that of her damnghter. Search was soon Diade along the side of the hill for the body of sophia German, and on going ulong some one luid hold of a bush, which arew out of the ground, and on examination, the body of sophia German and her child were found in the same grave.
"Calvin Bly the succeeded Judge Frauke. He w.is a native of Adams County, in this state. He had settled at the town of Mithin, in Mifflin County, where he was elected to the House of Representatives, and was anhseqneotly appointed attorney-zpurral by Governor shulze, the AJ- pointment being made on the 5th of February, 1814. He was also secre- tary of the commonwealth under the same executive. He was a man of medium size, of respectable appearance: was processed of excellent understanding, and was of un luubtei integrit .. He was well versed in legal principles, but not in a knowledge of cases, from the fact of his practice in the law having been interrupted by several official wait! ine. He was indulgent to the ber, rather did re in his charges to the jury, and frequently was considered too lenient in the punishment of crime- nale. But he never avoided responsibility, and acted on the case in hand to the best of his judgment. He was much respected in the common nity. He received the appointment of collector of customs at Pluladelphia, and resigned bi- judicial offre.
" I remember an incident which occurred in the court-house during the presidency of Judge Blythe, which was of an amiusing character and which tended to show the deliberateness and unexcitability of the judge.
" A civil case was on trial. Mr. Alexander, of Carlisle, was one of the counsel, and the elder Mcintyre, of Perry County, was probably a wit- news. Suddenly a loud crash was heard, and it seemed as if the upper floor and ceiling of the court-room was giving way. The jury, counsel, witnesses, and spectators rushed to the door. I was among them, and as I went out of the room turned my head and looked back, but saw no dislocation of the building, but in the excitement I kept ou until f reached the pavement. Mcintyre continned on across the street, and he was without his hat. I went back to the court-root, and the house was as we left it, but it had been cleared by all except the judge and, ts I have since been told, by Mr. Alexander. The judge merely rose and walked back to the window which looked into the yard to are what was the matter. When the occurrence was investigated. it appeared that the front wall of the cellar in the yard of the court-house was lined with boards and plank, and that a cart-load of coal had been dumped down upon it, and this produced the noise which sounded like the crash of the building. The judge and Mr. Alexander, it would seem, were the only persons present who were not frightened. The affair, when noderstood, afforded much amusement.
"Judge Blythe was succeeded by James MI. Porter.
"Julge Porter was a good-looking wan, rather above the common size. He was generally considered to be an excellent lawyer, and he was pos-essed of great industry. He was a brother of Governor Por- ter, and was appointed by him, it was supposed, to settle sotue political matter which had happened in the course of his election. He beld the office for abont a year and a half, when he was succeeded br Anson V. Parsons. Judge Porter was for a while Secretary of War under Presi- dent Tyler, but was not confirmed by the Senate.
"Judge Parsons was from one of the New England states, aud when A young man settled at Williamsport, where he resided wh 'n appointed as judge. He was above the niedium size, of thin visage, was possessed of steamboat energy, in the sessions was a rigid disciplinarian, aud in that respect contrasted strongly with Judge Blythe, who was rather mild in his judicial action in the sessions.
" Judge Parsons was transferred to Philadelphia, and Judge Blythe was then reappointed to this district, and retained until he was again appointed to the custom-house at Philadelphia, uoder the administration of President Tyler. After he was superseded in that position he engaged in the practice of law in Philadelphia, where E became associated with him in the practice. He became paralyzed, and soon after died.
" Judge Blythe was an honest nrin, was possessed of a kind disposi- tion, but was tongenerous, hberal, and inconsiderate tor his own interest, and though be received a considerable amount of money as collector of the port of Philadelphia, yet he died poor. He was a soldier in the war of 1812, and was in the battle of Bridgewater and at the subsequent attack cu the fort at Lake Erie.
"He was succeeded as judge by Nathaniel B. Eldred, who was ap- pointed in March, 1-43.
"Judge Eldred was a man of medium size, of an angular face, rather unhandsome, but of a genial expression. He was of a social disposition. He came from Wayne County in this state. He was a miau of integrity, and was considered ley Chief Justice Gibson to be posso-sed of excellent legal judgment, but he could starcely be considered a profound lawyer, Whilst occupying his judicial position he was engaged in business Diat- ters elsewhere. He was extensively engaged in luniber opriations in the West, which induced his absence, and thus interfered materially with bis attention to his official duties. He was translated to the Wayne County district, and was succeeded by John J. Pearson, of Mer- cer County, who was appointed by Governor Johnston in April, 1849. After the termination of the period for which he was commissioned be was elected to the same position in October, ISI, re-elected in 1861, and again in Is71, retiring in 1551.
" These repeated elections, and all without any opposing candidates, were highly creditable to him as evidence of the estimation, for legal qualifi- cation and judicial integrity, in which he was held by the people of the district in which he had so long presided. It is also proper to remark that, in addition to the ordinary toisiness of the district, it had been his province to gende on appeals from the decision of the accounting off- cers of the state, a branch of business not only arduous to him but of great importance to the reventies of the Commonwealth. This had reu- dered him widely known not only throughout the state, but beyond it.
" Judge Pearson was born in Delaware County, in this State, but in his infancy was taken by his father to Mercer County, where he rend
1
GENERAL HISTORY.
265
law, and was admitted to practice, and was residing in Mercer County when appointed as judge for this district in [>49. He had been elected lo Congress for one terin, serving there during the adonnistration of Cien. Jackson, and was a member of our State Senate during the admin- istration of Governor Ritner. He has also held courty in other districts, and his ability as a judge is geurrally acknowledged. He is perhaps better acquainted with the land laws which prevailed in Western Penn- sylvanin than any other mian now living. Titles were held in various counties west of the Allegheny under the laws of Virginia, Mary land, and Pennsylvania, under the conflict of jurisdiction prevailing as to portions of that region.
" In addition to the preceding judges, Dauphin County for a while hala District Court, in which cases were tried where the value in con- troversy was of a defined amount, perhaps five hundred dollars. The place was for a while occupied by Judge Bradford, from Sunbury, who was considered as an inefficient judge. He afterwards presided in the York district. Charles Smith, from Lancaster, was also for a while our district judge. He was the compiler of the first five volumes of the laws of Pennsylvania, and the author .fa learned tote in volume two of that work relative to the land laws of the state. Ile was a superior lawyer and was prompt and decisive in his uction as judge.
" The District Court sprang from the arrearage of business on the duckets of the county, and was dispensed with when its existence was
no longer required. The judges of the Supreme Court also for awhile beld Cirenit Courty here and in other parts of the State. An appeal from their derision las to the court in banc. It was a matter of observation in relation to these courts that the judge who tried the cause in the court lelow generally adhered to the opinion expressed on the trial. The effect usually was that, as far as his opinion was concerned, the cuse was not a review, Imt nn athromance of his previo- opinion. The sante usage exists in the Supreme Court of the United states, the circuit judge before whom the cuse wis tried being present at the final decision of the case. This I consider a usage which should be abrogated. If the su- preme judges try canses they should have no vote on the final decision. We have copied, in this respect, the neiges in England, where the twelve judges hold courts of Niet Prius and try causes. We in the arrangement relative to our supreme Count of the United States walk super outinas vins, instead of appointing district circuit judges, whose rulings may be reviewed by a supreme tribunal of which they fort no part ami where they have no voice to influence the final decision."
The list of attorneys admitted to the Dauphin County bar is herewith given. We have endeavored to make it full and complete, and it is far more so than any list ever published :
Date of Admission.
From Where.
On Motion of Whom.
Kemarks.
Stephen Chambers.
May term, 1785.
Lancaster
John Wilkes Kittera.
Lancaster.
John Clark
York
Juseph Hubley.
Lancaster.
John Andre Hanna
Harrisburg
James Riddle
Carlisle
John Joseph Henry
Lancaster
Peter Hnfinagle
Lancaster
Jacob linbley James Biddle
Reading
Collinson Reed
George lust
Juhu Reily.
Ja-per Yeates ..
August term. 17-5.
Lancaster
1. March 19, 1-17. d. January. 1.00, at Carlisle.
Robert Magaw
Thomas Hartley
d. Dec. 21, 1800, at York.
David Grier.
Thomas Duncan
John Caldwell
Andrew Dunlap
16
16
Chambersburg
William Montgomery
William Graydon
May terni, 1786.
Harrisburg.
James Smith
August terin, 1786.
York
d. Is19. at Carlisle.
November term, 17-6
Lancaster.
Janey Hopkins
May term. 1787
Lancaster
Richard Wharton
Angust term, 17-7
Phi'ddelphia
George Fisher
November term, 1757
Harristuirg
George Eckert
February termi, 17-
Reading
William Bra.Hford
May term, 178>
Philadelphia
Elward Burd
John Spava
Mar hits Barton
Angust term, 179.
Lancaster.
Harrisburg . Reading
John Smith
February terin, 1790 May term, 17:30 .. ..
Joseph Bur Ralph Bowie Charles Hill
Angust term, 1790. May term, 1791
York. Nithumberland
d. at York. d. at Suubury
Samuel Riddle
August term. 1791. ..
Carlisle
David Watts
.4
Carlisle
Robert Duncan.
..
1.
Harrismmrg.
Gen. Hannn.
See biography.
Daniel Cly mer
Reading
Daniel Levy
William Wallace.
June terni. 1732
Harrisburg
See Mography .
George Smith ..
Juhn Kidd ...
..
september termi, 1792
Hairistotry
John Ross
JJ ithard Kelly ..
June- Campbell
December terni, 1702 .. March term. 1793 ..
Jonathan Henderson Willian Barter.
Walliam R Hann'. Matthew Henry
December term, 1793 Mirch tero, 174 .. June term, 1704.
Carlisle
Sammel cheter Galbraith. James Praw ford.
September torin, 179:
d. Jan. 11, 1-09. See biography.
Gall :with Patterson Marks Jolin Bullile. John Moore.
Angust term. 17-9.
November termi, 17:0
Carlisle
d. Nov., 1827, at Philadelphia.
..
..
Charles Smith
Lancaster ..
Spe biography. d. 1840, at Philadelphia. 1. July 11. dann, at York.
James Hamitton. William Richardson Atlee.
Carlisle
See biography. 1. 1-37, at Chambersburg. See biography.
-
..
..
Reading
Lancaster ...
Harrisburg
Ser biography.
Carlisle
York
See biography.
Daniel Smith
Sammel Roberts
Thoma- Creigh
Thomas Elder
November term, IT March term. 1702
see biography.
Juha Montgomery
Lancaster
d. May 17, 17-9 d. June, latil, at Lancaster.
266
HISTORY OF DAUPHIN COUNTY.
Date of Admission.
From Where.
Un Motion of Whom. 1
Remarks.
John Murray Robert Whit-hill
December terni, 1794. September term, 1.95.
James Gilchrist Robert Stewart. Evan Rice Evan-
December term, 195
September term. 1790
December term. 1:
Wilnam Angustus Patterson Charles Hartley William Laird.
March termet. 1797
Galbraith Patterson.
. July 15, 1854, in Union Co.
David Chessatt.
Decrinber term, 198
York
Frederick Smith
March term, 1799 ..
Frederick Haller William KON
Alexatler Graydon
Patton Rows.
William Augustus Thompson ... Robert Allison
September term, 1 .10.
December term. 1- 1.
Thomas Graham
June tettu, 1991 ..
Andrew Buchanan
John Cadwalader.
Adj. Contt, Julv, 1 stH .. December terin, 1%. 2
William s .ner Pievil Havs
Edward Goodwin. Hugh Ilamilton .. Washington Lee.
Abner Wickersham
March term, 10. May teim, 1.06 ..
Harrisburg
Carlisle
Harrishory
Gettysburg
Harrisburg farliale
May Term, 1Sus
August term. 1-06
Carlisle
Harrisburg Harrisburg
Thomas Elder.
See biography.
d. Dec. 9, 1955.
Thomas Montgomery Henry shippen John Fisher.
John Roberta
Bushnell Carter, Abiathar Hopkins John Johnson .. Andrew Berryhill.
James Buchanan James Dobbina.
November term, 1×13 ..
August termi, 1913 ..
Lebanon
LAUCHSter.
Amos Eibmaker.
Años Eliniaker
Saminel Laird
Charles A. Barnitz. Angh Bellas,
Sammel G. Strong.
James Hamilton
Edwin Atlee White ... Samuel Bacon
Fraucis Rahn Shunk
Moorderai Mckinney
John D. Mahon. Geurge Burd
Jonathan Haule. Jr ...
May terin, 1818
October term, I-19
Harrisburg
Aliathar Hopkins
Abisthar Hopkins
Juhn Mumia ..
David Durkee.
Sanmel Donglass
March term, 1$ 19.
Hugh Gallagher.
March term, 1820
Green-borg
Samuel shoch.
Amos Ellmaker
Thomas Eller
Abraham Hopkins
William Ramsey Juhu Smith ....
..
Carlisle
Thomas Eller.
Frank Bustee. John Adant Fisher
June terin, 1821 October term, 152). December termo, 1×20 =
Harrisburg
Harrisburg
Thomas Elder
.6
=
Harrisnrg Harri-hurg
Samuel Laird
December term. 1-21
..
Carlisle
Carlisle
Harrisburg Harrisburg
F. P. Shunk Thomas Elder
1. July 13, 1943, at Carlisle. See hiugraphy. Ser biography.
James Riddle Hubley
Lancaster
Carli-le
April 21. 1523.
April 22. 12
July 14. 1823 Nov 25. 1=23
January, 1:24
Harrisburg Harrisburg l'arliste
Thomas Elder
See biography. See biography. d. July 3, 1861, at Pittsburgh.
See bingraphy. 1. Nov. 7, 1928.
Pres, Judge York and Adams Co. See biography. d. April 14, 1 50, at Carlisle. See biography. Spe biography.
d. Oct. 3, 1331, at Carlisle.
1
See biography. I. Ang. 17, 1552.
William Mel lure Archibald Findlay George Washington Harris Juha Wyeth, Jr. William Powell William Pensions Charles Davi- Samuel Alexander
March term, 1-21 November term, !!! ..
Jathey Findlay 1 Adam Henry Orth Edward Coleman ..
January term, 1-23 .
John Willi on-on David Watt. Huling Jicuh W. Il uning Willant Martay Hall.
Harrisburg
Thomas Ebler. Thomas Ebler
See biography. d. June 1. Isis, President L'uited [States.
Jacob Barge Waldman
George Bivan Porter Henry W. Kurtz John Mente mery Forster.
November term, 1-13.
May torm, 1-14
Harrisburg
York
Deceniber term, 1-15 Friquary term, 1-16 September term. 1slo. Octuber terin, 1-1 ;. December term, 1516 ...
Carlisle
September torin. 1616 May term. 1-17 ..
Nicholas Bishe Wood Daniel J. Hiester .. Philip Frazier.
December term, 1x1\
Vermi .tit . Harrisburg
Harrishaug
James Maginnis Henry Woodward
Harrisburg
George Ficher
Harrisburg
Thoma, Eller
February term, 1-12. May term, Is12. =
Harrislairg
Samuel Laird
Angust termi, 1612
Harrisburg
Samuel Laird
See Lebanon biography See biography of Andrew Porter ..
d. Jan. 23, 1673, at Carlisle.
il. Ang. 6, 1825, at Rending. d. sept. 10, 1570, nt Philadelphila.
Spe biography.
Ethan Baldwin .. Morris Wil- int
Richard Butler MeCabe Thomas Buruside
See hiography. See biography.
July 26, 1-36. Spe biography. Ser biography.
See biography. d. May 3, 1-33, at Philadelphia.
John Bannister Gibson Isaac B. Parke .. George Merzzar Amos Ellmaker .. George K. Nutz.
December terin, Is's.
Adj. Court, March, Isny May teim, I.p
Stephen Carson Alexander Mahon James Mccullough.
April term, 1sin,
December term, lala April tetto, I'll September term, Ist1.
Harrislmrg
1 Andrew Carothers .. William N. Irvine Moses Maclean Walker Rved
September tertu. 1:06
A dj. Court, Mirch, Iso7 .. May term, 1807.
Angust term, 1-07. ..
Adj.C'ourt, January, 1:03. March term, 1s03. June term, 1.05.
Harrisburg
George Fisher.
September teim, 1739 March terni, 1.00).
Harrisburg
See biography.
See biography.
Thomas Eller Moses Marlena
Amos Ellmaker.
Amos Ellmaker. See biography.
september term. 1:37
June term, 1Tys
GENERAL HISTORY.
267
Date of Admission.
From Where. On Motion of Whom.
Remarks.
Ellis Lewis
Jan. 19, 1524.
York
Chief Justice Sup. Co. of Penta. .
Samuel J. Parker.
Jan. 22. 1x24
Dawid Kranse.
Ang. 13, 1$25.
Delesnon
James McCormick
Christopher Loeser.
Herman Atrichy
William Avres
April 17, 1-
Tuirr sburg
Samuel Douglas
April 17. 15.
Jan 22. 1.22
Harrisburg .
Sammel Doughs.
of Lomvlonderty, N. H. Sre biography.
Robert J mes Fisher
Ang 16, 1224
Harrisburg
Beorze Fisher.
J'res. Judge York district.
Peter A Browne. Benjamin Parke
Istic Fisher ...
Calvin Bythe
Walter Franklin
Charles Chatsworth Ray u.
John King Fullay.
John Hoge ..
John Callwalluler.
Apr 1 21. 1 32 Ang. 19. 1 ~ #:
Molison, N. Y
James McCormick
d. March 19, 1882.
James H. Dean ..
July 14. 1 % ;1
John W. Ashmeud.
Ang 25, 15 44
E. P. Oliphant.
١٠,١٠١٤ .٧٠٠٢
Nov. 19. 1514
Ebenezer Harrington
Samuel Hepburn.
Nov. 24. 1914
Cirli-Ip
Hartisborg
Chatles C. Riwn
John Gardner.
Thomas Ignatins Walsh
April Is. 1836
Charles Pleasints
Levi Kline
Apr 1 17, 18;7.
Jolin Hanus Briggs.
David Poul
Joseph W. take.
Frederick Krause Bons William Sterrett Rauner
James Cameron ..
John H. Berryhill
Joseph Henderson
James F. Cooper
Ang. 20. 1839
John P. Sanderson
William B. Reed
Aug. 22. 1 - 19
John T. Adams.
Dec. 3, 1 % ;! 0
Jan. 20. 1>49.
April 27, 1.40
Harrisburg
William MeClure
Denjanun Parke
D B. Crawford.
Jan. 11. 1 -41 ..
Sammuel W. Whati
Jan. 15, 1~ 11.
Elias V. Everhart
Jan. 22. 1:41
Lemuel G Brandlehrz.
Jan. 30. 1-41
William J. Cachtan.
Ang. 14. 1-41
Charles W. Hepburn ..
1 t. 4, 1-41
Charles Jured Ingersoll. David Fleming
Xx. 17, 1-11
Harrisburg.
Will am MeClure
See biography.
Richard T Elliott ..
..
Harrisburg.
Hamilton Alricks
Genrge William H-iliz Joseph Allison .. Jackson Grinishaw
Ang 17, 1.42
Harrisburg
Herri-lairg
Harrisburg.
George W. Harris
Thomas Jefferson Joplat
Feb. 1. 1~4; Ans. 20, 1 43.
Harrisburg ..
L. N. Ort ..
James Suodrras-
Now. 23, 1-43
Harristairg.
Bepjanun Parke
l. Jan. 14, 1850.
Dewitt Clinton Brooks Edward A. Leslev.
April 15, 1-44
Cornelius P. Bennett
Avg. 19, 1-44
Harri-burz.
Harrisburg
John Roberts John Roberts Benjamin Parke
Ed. Bulletin, Philadelphia.
44
April 22, 1-45
Henry A Mish
April 2, 1~4
Harrisburg.
C'est Franklin Co., Pa.
Henry King Str 2
Samuel Allemn.t.
Aug. 10, 1-1
Francis Campbell Carson Lemuel Tuddl.
Nov. 25, 1-15
Carli-le
Ja 23. 144
Fel 9, 1:4"
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