USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1811 > Part 26
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Shields' alley, from Relief alley to Cedar
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Shields' alley, from 140 S. Ninth, to Rasberry alley Shippen street, from 266 S. Front Shriver's court, from 71 N. Eighth Sims' alley, from the Delaware, to 15 S. Water Simmons' court, from 216 N. Front
Sixth street, N. from 233 High, to Germantown road
Sixth street, S. from 192 High, to Passyunk road Sixth street, Sch. N. from High to Vine, between Sch. 5th and 7th
Sixth street, Sch. S. from High to Cedar, between Sch. 5th and 7th
Small street, from 190 S. Fifth to Sixth
Smith's alley, from 185 N Eighth Smith's alley, near 211 S. Third to Gaskill
Smith's court, from 111 N. Fifth
Smith's court, from 172 N. Eighth
South alley, from 10 N. Fifth to 7 Sixth
Spafford street, from 204 Shippen to Fitzwalter
Spruce street, from Delaware to Sch. between Dock and Union
St. John street, from 59 Vine, to Germantown road St. Mary street, from 320 S. Sixth to Eighth
St. Tammany street, from 318 N. Second, to old York road
Stall's court, from 213 Sassafras Stamper's alley, from 208 S. Second, to 163 Third Stanley's court, from 177 High Starr alley, from 163 Cherry, to 189 Sassafras Steinmetz's court, from 93 N. Fourth
Sterling alley, from 15 Cherry, to 118 Sassafras Strawberry street, from 58 High, to 55 Chesnut Stillhouse alley, from near 390 N. Front Stocker's alley, from 7th to 8th above Cedar Summers' court, from 414 S. Second Sugar alley [see Farmer's alley. Swanson street, from 10 Cedar to Prime Swanwick's alley, runs from 153 Walnut to Little George
Swedes' alley, opens at 22 Christian running South Swedes' Church alley, from 12 Christian Tammany street [sce St. Tammany ..
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Taper alley, from 53 Green
Taylor's alley, from 58 S. Front, to 73 Second Tenth street, N. from High to Vine, between 9th & 11th 'T'enth street, S. from High to Cedar, bet. 9th & 11th Third street, N. from 115 High, to Germantown road Third street, S. from 90 High, running South Third street, Sch. N. from High, running North Third street, Sch. S. from High, running South Thirteenth street, running N. from High to Vine, and South to Cedar
Thomson's court, from 36 Race
"Turner's alley, from 210 High to Carpenter
Union street, from 166 S. Front, to 79 S. Fourth Union alley, from 180 Swanson, to 436 S. Front Vernon street, from 44 Cedar, to 29 Shippen Vienna street, from Cherry to West
Vine street, from Delaware to Sch. bet. Sassafras and Callowhill
Wagner's alley, from 135 Cherry, to 252 Sassafras Wallace's court, or alley, from 68 N. Front
Walnut street, from Delaware to Sch. between Chesnut and Dock
Walters' court, near 350 N. Front
Warren street, from Beach to Queen
Water street, N. from 16 High to Willow Water street, S. from 12 High to Pine
Water street Little, from 7 Cedar to Lombard Watkins' alley, from 22 Moravian alley to Third Watson's alley, from Locust to Spruce, bet. 9th & 10th Weaver's Row, in Sixth above Green
Webb's alley, from 221 Cherry, to 334 Sassafras Wells' alley, from the Delaware, to 371 N. Front West's court, from 211 Race
West's court, from 27 Cable lane
West street, from Wood to Hanover
Wharton's court, from 4 South alley Wharves N. running N. along the Delaware from High Wharves S. running S. along the Delaware from High Wiggin's court, from 62 Cherry
William street, from 347 Callowhill to Logan
William street, (N. L.) from Otter, running N. to Rose Willing's alley, from 98 S. Third, to 73 S. Fourth
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Witman's court, from 400 N. Second Wood street, from York to Ridge road, between Vine and Callowhill Wood street, from Queen near the Point road York Road, from 121 Vine, to Germantown road York court, from 105 S. Third
Zane street, from 32 N. Seventh to Eighth
WHARVES.
Bickham's opens at 17 Swanson Bickley's opens at 7 and 13 N. Water Bright's opens at 123 and 127 N. Water Bringhurst's opens next 97 S. Water Clifford's opens next 20 N. Water Crawford's opens at 99 N. Water Crooked Billet opens at 21 S. Water Croussillat's opens at 13 N. Water Downing's opens at 119 N. Water J''isher's (J. C. and S.) opens at 63 N. Water Fisher's (S and M.) opens at 19 Swanson Flintham's opens at 137 and 141 N. Water Gardiner's 37 S. Wharves, near Walnut Hamilton's opens at 119 S. Water Harper's opens next 83 S. Water Hodge's opens at 85 N. Water Hollingsworth's opens at 141 S. Water Imlay's opens at 5 N. Water Latimer's opens next 163 S. Water Mifflin's opens at 133 and 139 N. Water Morris' opens next 107 S Water Perot's opens at 39 and 43 N. Water Pratt & Kintzing's opens at 93 N. Water Prvor's opens next 385 N. Front Sims' opens at 153 S. Water Smith's opens at 51 and 77 N. Water Stamper's opens at 127 S. Water Steinmetz's opens at 51 N. Water Sumerl's opens at 69 N. Water Tunis' opens at 71 S. Water Waln's opens next 136 S. Water Wilcocks' opens at 57 and 61 S. Water 4 A
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PHYSICIANS, NURSES, &c.
PHYSICIANS.
ALBERTI George F. 116 N. Front Atlce Edwin A. 78 N. Fourth
Barton Benjamin Smith, 241 Chesnut Benezet Samuel, 79 Pine Bertron David, 29 Artillery lane Bethausen Christian, 270 N. Third Blayney Arthur, 16) Sassafras Bowman John, 123 S Eleventh Brown Thomas, 24 Vernon Brown William, 268 S. Front
Caldwell Charles, 211 S. Second Carter Henry Y. 167 Spruce Catharall Isaac, 121 Chesnut Chandler William, 69 Spruce Chapman Nathaniel, 160 Walnut Cleaver Isaac, 286 N. Second Colhoun Samuel, 79 Walnut Conover S. F. 141 S. Fifth
Coxe John Redman, Walnut near Ninth
Currie William, S. Fifth corner Marsball's alley Delpeaux P. 82 S. Fifth
Dewees William P. corner Fourth and Walnut Dickerson - near 30 Callowhill
Dorsey John S. adjunct professor of surgery, 120 Arch Duffield Samuel, 12 Chesnut
Dunlap James, 107 Mulberry Dyott T. W. 116 N. Second Ehrefield Augustus, S. W. corner Broad and Vine Fiss Joseph, corner of Sch. Eighth and Race Frank Adam, Fourth above Noble
Gallagher James, near 37 S. Fifth corner of Library
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GIL-PRO
Gillaspey George, 90 S. Eighth Glenn James, corner of Fifth and Prune Glentworth Plunket F. 144 Race Goss Joseph, back 149 Cedar Griffith Elijah, 108 N. Fourth Griffitts Samuel P. 62 S. Frent Hanckle John, 364 N. Second Harris Robert, 148 S. Fifth Hewson Thomas T. 41 Spruce Heylin Isaac, 57 S. Seventh Howell A. 88 Lombard James Thomas C. 83 S. Second Jones Thomas, 159 N. Third Keehmle John, 33 N. Fourth Kenley Charles J. 137 Walnut Klapp Joseph, S. W. corner of Shippen and Second Knight Alexander, 204 N. Front Kugler Benjamin, S. W. corner of Race and Fourth Kuhn Adam, 142 Chesnut Lambeth John H. 127 Filbert La Roche Rene, 1 Powell Leib Michael, 117 Vine Lott Charles T. 361 N. Front
Lowber Edward, 144 N. Third Lummis Dayton, 86 Race M Farlane John Henry, 154 St. John Manners John, Walnut above Tenth Matthew Joseph, 16 Branch Mease James, 192 Chesnut Monges R. 81 S. Third
Morland William, 336 N. Second Neill H. 266 S. Second Otto Jolın C. 139 Arch Park Thomas, 20 S. Fourth
Parrish Joseph, 109 Mulberry Peries Peter, Second above Callowhill Perkins John, 159 N. Second Physick Philip S. 114 Mulberry Piper Frederick, 59 S. Eleventh Porter John, 244 N. Second Proudht James, 153 S. Second 5 R
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RED-WOO
Redman Thomas, 188 Chesnut Robinson James, 137 N. Front Rogers Patrick Ker 15 S. Ninth Rousseau John C. 210 Spruce Rowvandt William, corner Wood & Fourth Rush Benjamin, 98 S. Fourth Say Benjamin, 152 Chesnut Sermon Isaac, 105 N. Front Shaffer Casper, 68 Vine Shaw William, 237 Mulberry Smith Samuel B. 208 S. Second Smith William, 27 Sansom Sommer John, 168 Sassafras Stafford Robert S. 21 Pine Stewart Samuel, corner Spruce and Fifth Strong Joseph, 121 Cedar and 28 Green Thompson Jesse, 36 Sassafras
Townsend Littleton, Front near Coates' Vanzyle John, 111 Plum Weaver John, corner of Coates' and Second Welser Godfrey, 547 S Front White James, 309 N. Third Wistar Casper, corner of Prune and Fourth Wistar Chaples J. 9 S. Ninth
MIDIFILES.
CLEMENS Ann, 473 N. Second Erwin Martha, back 39 Beck's alley Kerley Rebecca, 56 Shippen Logue Mary, Little Oak near Shippen Morrell Judith, 71 Union Re gin Ann, 16 St. John Rose Ann, 10 Brewer's alley Rose Jane, 7 Brewer's alley shoemaker Lydia, 10 Shippen Woolley Elizabeth, 36 Appletree alley
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AIR-M.KIN
NURSES.
AIRHEART Catharine, 453 S. Front Alberson Mrs. 9 Burd's alley Ballenger Catharine, 94 Race Bickerton Mary, 25 Parham's alley Brown Margaret, Appletree alley Calvert Abigail, 64 George Campbell Mrs. 234 N. Front Clement Widow, 23 Elizabeth Clifford Mary, 411 S. Front Cobb Mrs. back 10 Brewer's alley Collins Ann, Brewer's alley Cook Elizabeth, 28 Farmer's alley Cressel Barbara, 129 Callowbill Crim Mary, 29 Cresson's alley Crowley Jane, 387 S. Front Cypert Mrs. Scott's alley Dalrymple Elizabeth, Prime near Second Dickinson Mrs. 129 Sassafras Dow Rebecca, 24 Christian Farheart Mrs. 453 S. Front Evans Mrs. 10 South alley Evans Mrs. 169 N. Sixtil
Fisher Mary, 47. N. Sixth Frost Mary, 127 New Greenman Mary, Coates' between Third & Fourth Harrison Elizabeth, Juniper between Cherry & Race Honer Patience, back 162 Race Howard Mary, 450 S. Front Hulings Ann, West's court
Janway Hannah, 30 Moravian alley Kinderkine Christiana, 167 N. Third Ledru Sarah, 1 Quarry Lindsay Eliza, 23 Coxe's alley Lower Elizabeth, corner Green and Third Luke Elizabeth, Richardson's court Lynn Elizabeth, 98 Plum Lyons Elizabeth, 98 do. M'Kay Sarah, Carpenter near Fifth. BI.Kinley Mary, 70 New
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MAR-HUC
Marks Hannah, 39 Cable lane Marks Johanna, 31 Race Martin Elizabeth, next 24 Parham's alley Matlock Hannah, 56 Shippen Moffett Susanna, 496 S. Second Moore Priscilla, 53 S. Third Mutch Phæbe, back 246 S. Front Norton Rebecca, 1 Quarry Pearson Elizabeth, 21 Appletree alley Pearson Mary, 93 N. Ninth Robinson Elizabeth, 255 N. Front Rush Phobe, near 30 Plum Scott Martha, 47 Noble Smith Isabella, 106 Cedar Snowden Sophia, back 381 High
Snyder Louisa, 145 Coates' Sourwalt Mary, 78 Cedar Spade Sarah, 59 Shippen
Stackhouse Agnes, back 148 Sassafras
Stafford Mary Ann, 310 S. Third Still Phæbe, 404 N. Front Sullivan Mrs. 161 Vine Sage Mrs. 168 N. Eighth
Terrill Hannah, Fifthi near German
Thompson Eleanor, 16 Greenleaf alley
Thompson Sarah, 110 Christian Warnick Martha, back 114 German and 34 Plum Wilds Rebecca, 23 N. Fifth Wisner Elizabeth, 397 N. Third
Wire Elizabeth, back 216 N. Front Wolfall Judith, 37 Queen Wright Ann, 55 Mead alley Wright Mrs. 251 N. Front
DENTISTS.
Bennet R. 51 Passyunk Gardette James, 75 Walnut Gilliams Lewis, 35 Arch Houston C. W. 19 Walnut Huckle Joseph, 29 Lombard
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IIUD-ROB
Hudson Edward, 133 Walnut Seitz George, next 69 Race . Smith Jacob, 269 S. Second Van Pelt Peter, 149 Chesnut Wolfe Lewis, 5 N. Sixth
LAYERS OUT OF THE DEAD.
Bliss Susanna, Jersey st. (K.) Fiss Dorothea, nurse, and layerout of the dead, 208 N. Eighth Graff Rebecca, 62 N. Ninth Janway Hannah, 30 Moravian alley Norton Rebecca, 1 Quarry Robens Elizabeth, 153 Vine
APPENDIX.
Account of the rise, progress and improvement of the City of Philadelphia.
The city of Philadelphia, capital of the State of Pennsylvania, lies in latitude 39º 57' north, and longitude 75° west from the meridian of London, upon the western bank of the river Delaware, which is here a mile in breadth, about one hundred and twenty miles from the Atlantic Ocean by the course of the bay and river, and about fifty five miles from the seain a South Eastward direction. The largest commercial ships can come to this city ; sloops go 35 miles further, and boats that carry eight or nine tons can go 100 miles further up the Delaware. It was laid out by William Penn, the first proprietary and founder of the province, in the year 1683, and settled by a colony from England, which arrived in that and the preceding years, and was increased by a con- stant and regular influx of foreigners to so great a degrec, that, in less than a century, and within the life-time of the first person born within it of Euro- pean parents, it was computed to contain in the city and suburbs, six thousand houses and forty thou- sand inhabitants.
The ground plot of the city is an oblong square, about one mile North and South; and two miles East and West, lying in the narrowest part of the isthmus between the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers, about five miles in a right line above their confluence. The plain is so nearly level, except upon the bank of the T Delaware, that art and labour were necessary to dig
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common sewers and water courses, in many places, to drain the streets.
In the beginning of this settlement, it was ex- pected that the fronts on both rivers would be first improved for the convenience of trade and naviga- tion, and that the buildings would extend gradually in the rear of each, until they would meet and form one town extending from east to west; but. experi- ence soon convinced the settlers the Delaware front was alone sufficent for quays and landing places, and that the Schuylkill lay at two great a distance 10 forin part of the 'town on its banks,-whence it fol- lowed that the city has increased northward and south ward of the original plot on the Delaware front, and now occupies a space of about four miles, and greatly exceeds the Eastern and Western extent.
The city has been twice incorporated, and the li- mits thereof restrained to the oblong originally laid out by William Penn, without including the Northern and Southern suburbs. This plot is intersected by a number of streets at right angles with each other, nine of which run East and West, from Delaware to Schuylkill, and twenty three North and South, cross- ng the first at right angles, forming one hundred and eighty four squares or lots for building. The streets running East and West are named (except High st. near the middle of the city) from the trees found in the colony, Vine, Sassafras, Mulberry, High, Ches- ut, Walnut, Spruce, Pine, and Cedar; and those running. North and South from their numeral order, beginning at Delaware river. Front is first, then second, and so on to the Thirteenth, whence the humcrical order ceases from Delaware Front, and begins at Schuylkill in the same order as First or' Front, Second, &c. to Eighth, between which and Thirteenth is Broad street, so named from its being the widest in the city. As a distinguishing mark the streets have Delaware or Schuylkill affixed to heir numeral names, as Delaware Second street, &c. With respect to their widths, High street is one hundred feet, Broad street one hundred and thir.
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teen, Mulberry sixty,and all the others fifty feet wide: within the improved parts of the city they are paved with pebble stones in the middle, which usually con- tains three fifths of the whole breadth, and on each side with bricks: curb stones are sunk level with the brick pavement, at their edges, and form an excel- lent defence against the approach of carriages. These stones also assist in forming gutters for carrying off the water, which are more permanent than those for- merly in use, the convexity of the stone pavements throwing all the water against their perpendicular. sides, immediately in contact with the bottom of' which is a pavement of bricks four or five inches wide.
Besides the before mentioned streets, there are many others not originally laid down in the plot, the most public of which are Water street and Dock street. Water street is thirty feet wide, running be- low the bank at the distance of about forty feet Eastward from and parralel to Front street, extend- ing from the North line of the city Southward to the bridge over the Dock, which was formerly a drawbridge but converted into a stone arch thirty years since. From the bridge it is forty feet wide, in a right line, to Pine street, and leaves a row of houses without yards, on the bank, in its whole length, between it and Front street. Southward of Pine street there is an offset of about eighty fect Eastward, and the street from thence to Cedar street is forty five feet wide and called Penn street. This street, in the original plan, was intended only for a cart=way, to accommodate the wharves and stores to be erected under the bank, and not to rise more than five feet above it, so as to leave the river open to the view from the west side of Front street; but the inhabitants were soon convinced that the ground on both streets was too valuable to be kept unimproved, in any degree, merely for the sake of a prospect, and it is now closely built with lofty houses (except a few vacancies here and there ) throughout the whole front, on both sides, and commodious
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wharves are extended into the river, at which the largest ships that use the port can lie in safety to receive and discharge their cargoes, and are de- fended from the ice in winter, by the piers made of logs, extending into the river, sunk with stone and filled with earth, so as to be equally firm with the main land.
Dock street is the only crooked street in the city, beginning at the bridge in Front street, extending North-Westward in a serpentine tract, through two squares, across Second and Walnut streets, and terminating at Third street: another branch extends South-Westward across Spruce street, and termi- nates at Second street. The ground occupied by this strect, and by the lot which is between it and Spruce street, below the bridge, was formerly a swamp, and was given by William Penn to the cor- poration for the use of the city. It was intended as a place to dig a bason and docks, to shelter the shipping; but experience proved that ships could be defended from the ice by the piers extended into the river, and that the dock could not be kept clean but at an expense far beyond its utility, wherefore it was neglected, till it became a nuisance offensive to the-smell and injurious to the health of the inhabi- tants, and was, by act of Assembly, ordered to be arched over and covered with earth, whereby the "ity acquired a beautiful street, more than one hun- tred feet in breadth towards the water, and notdess than ninety in the narrowest part.
The number of the streets, lanes, and alleys laid out by the owners of the lots before they were built n, is too great to be here enumerated, there being carce a square that is not intersected by one or more of them; some of them continued in a right inc through several squares, and so spacious as to be easily mistaken for main streets-others only hrough one square.
Lamps of two branches each are disposed at con- enient distances in all parts of the city, and are
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lighted every night, excepting when the light of thie moon renders this unnecessary.
The general height of the ground on which the city stands is nearly forty feet above the level of the Delaware; but some of the streets are considerabh lower, particularly Water street, some stores jl which have sometimes sustained considerable da mage, when the river happened to be raised by : food and a strong South-Easterly wind.
The public mint, at which the national money i coined, is at this place.
Eight daily newspapers are publised in this city beside a number of periodical literary works, som of which are in high repute, and have a circulatio in every part of the United States.
The trade of Pennsylvania is principally carrie on from this city, and there are few commerci: ports in the world, in which Philadelphia ships ma not be found in some season of the year.
The houses of public worship are numerous an are as follow:
Four Baptist, two German Calvinist, four Prote tant Episcopal, four Friends, three German Li theran, one Swedish Lutheran, two Jewish Syn gogues, four Methodist, one Moravian, nine Pre byterian, four Roman Catholic, one Universalis one African Baptist, one African Episcopal, and tv African Methodists, a number of which are finish with a degree of elegance that would do honour any city in Europe. Christ Church is furnished wi a full chime of bells. The Episcopalian churches a furnished each with an organ, as are the Rom Catholic and some of the German churches. T. Catholic churches, and some others have also el gant choirs of vocal music.
The other public buildings in this city are the Us versity and College, a State house and offices, t' city Court-houses, a county Court-house, a Comm sioners' hall for the district of Southwark, the P losophical Society's Hall, a Dispensary, a Health fice, a Hospital, and offices ; an Alms House, five
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corporated Banks, two dramatic Theatres, an Eques- trian Circus, a Riding School, a public Library, a Me- dical Theatre and Laboratory ; a Reservoir, or Water Works, an. Academy of Fine Arts, a new Masonic Lodge, two public Jails, eight brick Markets ; five in High street, one in Second street, and two in the Nor- thern Liberties, and a new Hall built by the German society. The city is provided with a number of private and public charitable Societies, and almost every re- ligious sect, has one or more Schools under its par- ticular direction, where their own poor are allowed the benefit of education gratis. By a late salutary mea- sure (the taxation of dogs) learning promises to be more generally diffused, the monies accruing being ap- plied to the laudable purpose of education, which offers to the poor, indiscriminately, the advantages of know- ledge. Sunday Schools, for the instruction of children, who would otherwise spend that day in idleness and profanation, have been long instituted, and have a ten- dency to amend the morals and conduct of the rising generation. There are also, a sufficient number of academies for the instruction of both sexes, besides three English, and one French cirulating library be- longing to private citizens.
The associated Hoase and Fire Companies are nume- rous, and are eminently distinguished for their promp- titude and alertness, and a society is instituted for the protection of moveable property, which was heretofore exposed to great risk during the calamity of fires.
Few Cities can boast of more useful improvements in manufactures, in the mechanical arts, in the art of healing, and particularly in the science of humanity, tban Philadelphia.
An asylum for the reception of deluded females, who are desirous of abandoning a life of infamy and vice has been instituted, and the humane and worthy end which it proposes, cannot be too highly estimated, when we reflect that the advantages are held out to a class of beings, whom the rigidity of custom has pre- cluded from a return to virtue, by denying them admit- tance in untainted society.
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The environs of Philadelphia are finely cultivated Kensington to the northward is beautifully situated and is noted for the high degree of eminence to which it has arrived in naval architecture : the southern ex tremity claims equal praise.
A comparitive view of the progress of this City, mus indeed awaken admiration. One hundred and fitt years have not yet elapsed, since the proprietary firs laid it out in a wilderness, inhabited by untutored sa vages. This, as was before remarked, was in the year 1683 : in the year 1811, we behold it rich and Hour ishing, daily augmenting in extent and population, res pectable in Science, Commerce, and the Arts, and just ly claiming a distinguished rank among the crowder cities of the world. To account for an improvement so rapid and unparalleled, we have only to reflect or the mildness and wisdom of the laws, by which we are governed and protected; these advantages have invitec industry and ingenuity, to forsake the less politic parts of the earth, and to embrace with eagerness a transi tion from need and oppression, to plenty and indepen dence, while a regulation founded no less in benevo. lence than justice, and which secures to the religious of every denomination the free and uninterrupted ex. ercise of these several and peculiar tenets, has beer productive of the most beneficial effects.
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CORPORATION OF PHILADELPHIA. Mayor, Robert Wharton. Recorder. Joseph Reed. olicitor, William Meredith. Treasurer, George A. aker. Clerk of the Mayor's court, Josiah Randall. Aldermen. Jonathan B. Smith, Alexander Todd, hilip Wagner, Jacob Baker, John Baker, John Bar- er, Matthew Lawler, Samuel Carswell, Abraham hoemaker, Michael Kepple, John Inskeep, John C. ocker, Andrew Pettit, John Douglass.
Select Council. President, George Bartram. Clerk, homas Bradford, jun. Benjamin Say, Andrew Ken- dy, Stephen Girard, James Vanuxem, Wm. Warner, homas Latimer, Casper Rehn, Anthony Cuthbert, tmuel W. Fisher, Robert Ritchie, Robert Waln.
Common Council. President, Horace Binney. Clerk, bert S. Green. Nathan Sellers, George Vaux, Charles jauncey, James Robertson, Jacob Schreiner, James usgrave, William Smith, Samuel Smith, Jesse Wil- ms, Thomas Hurley, Samuel Pancoast, jun. Joseph Kammerer, Matthew L. Bevan, James S. Smith, gh De Haven, Frederick Erringer, John Moore, illiam Allibone, Joseph S. Morris.
City Commissioners. Thomas T. Stiles, William evenson, Nathaniel Atherton, Isaac Watson.
City Regulators and Surveyors. James Pearson, W. irrigues, Reading Howell, William Stevenson.
City Constables High Constable, John Hart. George - tter, John Hufty, Samuel Thompson, Peter Winn, lomas Forrest, Meshack Sapp, John S. Malone, ke Killingsworth, Frederick Burkhardt, Jolın Hess, orge Willard, Phillip Jacobs, John M'Masters, in Walker.
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