stabrook, and had Prudence, b. 12 Mar. 1749, d. 2 Oct. 1751; Abigail, b. 2 Jan. 1751; Ephraim, b. 25 June 1753, m. Susanna Marion 8 Ap. 1777; Prudence, b. 16 July 1756, d. young; Hannah, b. 25 Ap. 1757 (so in the Record); Grace, b. 17 May 1759; Rebecca, b. 20 May 1760, m. Simon Childs 28 Sept. 1788; Richard, b. 30 Nov. 1762; Prudence, b. 2 May 1765; Nehemiah, b. 23 Ap. 1767.
Richard the f. res.
in Lex., and d. 13 Dec. 1768; his w. Prudence survived.
20. William, s. of William (9), m. Mary Johnson of Chs. 14 July 1748; she d. in childbed 18 June 1749, and he m. his cousin Abigail, dau. of Deac.
Samuel Bowman, 30 Dec. 1755.
His children were Mary, b. 11 June and d. 13 Sept. 1749; William, b. 31 Aug. 1756, m. and had family, became a pauper, and d. 30 June 1821; Susanna, bap. 9 July 1758, m.——Thorn, and was buried here 3 Dec. 1841; Lucy, b. 29 Aug. 1760, d. 1 Aug. 1772; Aaron, b. 8 Ap. 1763, probably the pauper styled a vagrant, 1808; Caleb, b. 26 Feb. 1765, m. Abigail Blackington
utt, John, 80.
Indicutt, Mary, bS.
Ipswich, Mass., 29.
Ireland, Abigail, 81.
Ireland, Abraham, 79, 80, 81, 84.
Ireland, George W., 79, 85.
Ireland, Jonathan, 81. 85.
Ireland, Thomas, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85.
Irish Bend, 55.
Island No.10, 50.
Isle Petit Anse, 56.
Jackson, 58.
Jackson, Patrick T., 73, 78, 84. James River, 4, 12.
Jenks, Joseph W., 30.
Jerrett's Station, 7.
Jerusalem Plank Road, 6, 7.
John Abbot Lodge, 23, 72.
Johnson, Isack, 79.
Johnson, Jotham, 43.
Johnson, Mary, 79.
Johnson, William, 79.
Jones, Charles G., 4, 16.
Kelly, Thomas, 16.
Kendall, Arthur I., 72.
Kendall, Francis, 71, 72.
Kendall, Isaac, 71.
Kendall, Isaac Brooks, 21, 71.
Kendall, Isaac, Jr., 71.
Kendall, Lucy (Sables), 71.
Kendall, Richard F., 72.
Kendrick, David, 4, 16.
Kennedy, John, 4, 16.
Kenneson, Albert, 69, 70.
Kenneson, Albert Henry, 69.
Kenneson, Nancy J., 69, 70.
Kenneston, Elliot, 16.
Kent, Jonathan, 44.
Kent, Rhoda. 44.
Kent, Samuel, 42, 44.
Kent, W
oxes of clothing.
From Waynesboro', Augusta county, 2 bbls, flour, 1 bbl. bread, and 3 kegs butter-milk every week.
From Mrs. Stapleton Sneed, Nelson county, 1 basket eggs, 2 buckets butter, 1 box vegetables, 10 chickens, 1 jar honey, 1 sponge cake, loaf sugar and tea, 2 bags herbs.
From Keswick Aid Society 4 boxes of vegetables, 3 loaves of bread and biscuit, 2 buckets butter, 4 cans butter- milk, 1 bbl. flour, fruit, 1 bucket of lard, 3 baskets of eggs.
From Miss Lizzie Lewis and Miss Mary Johnson, butter, eggs, chickens, vegetables, &c., at different times.
From Frank Minor, Esq., vegetables.
From Mrs. Maury, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Duke, Mrs. Fife, and Mrs. Farish, milk daily.
From Mrs. Maury, jelly, preserves, cake, and wines.
From Raleigh, N. C., through Mr. Ross, 2 large boxes clothing.
From Rev. Henry Smith, J. D. Campbell, Esq., and Mr. Yates, Greepsboro', N. C., tin-ware, wines, clothing, &c. From the La. and S. C. stores, pillows, clothing.
There have been many small
, underwent an examination, and the testimony pointing to him as the abductor of Disney's funds, he was remanded to the August and George each fined $5 for violating the health or ance--Da Keyser, free negro, without papers, was committed.--Mary Johnson, a free negress, was charged by Caleb Couner with stealing a lot of wearing apparel owned by him. He also charged her with poisoning milk sold by her to customers.
The Recorder deemed the first charge sustained, and ordered 39 lashes to be bestowed on Mary Johnson.
The second charge was dismissed as irrelevant — Rebecca Chandler, a young female, was arraigned for lying down drunk on the sidewalk of Main street on Thursday, occasionally vexing the drowsy ear of night with creationist of an incoherent nature.
All this was proved, and Miss Chandler paying no heed to the retail system of punishment which heretofore has condemned her to almost total seclusion in the city jail, the Recorder determined to adopt the wholesale system of pu
