davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-21

in the rumor for the manly and ac-
complished mind of Armstrong, i
feel no hesitation in declaring, would
not patiently brook contumely to him.
self, nor insult 90 his country, from
Napoleon Bonaparte with all Europe
at his heels. All things considered it
would not, indeed, be extraordinary
If he had left Paris for it is certain
that the voice of reason and Justice
cannot be heard when rapiue marches
under the authority of an Imperial
Mandate, and seizes its prey at the
point OF the bayonet.
One remark 1 think necessary on
the letter that furnishes these tidings.
tt quotes from the 6 Statesman" "a
Lopdon paper. which " stopped the
press" to announce the intelligence of
Mr.. Nourse's arrival and General
Armstrong; departure. This cir
cumstance evinces that the article was
put to press in the greatest possible
hurry and, no doubt, without suiiici-
ent time being allowed for suitable
enquiry into the truth Of the aifair.
The Editor of the London Courier,
On the Esd OF April (the day of Mr..
Roses arrivaD gave second edition
Of his paper, in order to announce
ssthat the affair of the Chesapeake had
been adjusted" The account of the
Statesman may be as erroneous as
that OF the Courier: and perhaps nei-
Their Mr.. Nourse nor the Usage have
arrived in England. Government
has received no Official intlmation OF
the face.
The instructions given to the Usage
were to land Mr.. Lewis at L'Ori-
ent, and then to carry MIR. Nourse
without delay to one of the out-ports
of England and on the latter recei-
wing Mr.. pinckney's dispatches, to re-
turn to L'Orient, and take on board
Mr.. Lewis with general Armstrong
dispatches, and thence forthwith TO
repair to the United States. Monitor.
June q.
We bear that some Of the West India
merchants have fitted out vessel OF st
. guns, Which is nov cruising on our coast
for lhe purnose of taking spali coasliu;
vessels laden wi h provisions that sh,
takes the cargo, pays literally for il, acc
sapeake capt. Decatur, is ordered 10 sea
for the purpose, it IS SAID, OF capturing Ih,
English vessel.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-21
FRANKFORT March 10.
BY Last Evenings Mail.
NETWORK, June IA.
REPORTSI

1t ives on Saturday reported that The Bri-
ush, packet which sailed ON the preceding
Thursday, was seenn tow Of French pri-
va'eer. The fact was, that a coasling yes
sci which arrived from The sou,hward.
saw privateer looking schooner in com
Pany with the packet about thirty miles
outside of the Hook. Shortly after the
circumstance was made known-REPoRr
had It, that the packet had been taken at
ter severe engagement, the captain and
most oil the crew had been killed before
she struck, and col. Burr, who was said TO
be passenger, was secured, and taken on
board the privateer. The fact, however,
IS, that the packet was really in company
with schooner of IA guns, and fully
manned--so that, as fer as the North Ca.
rolinaman's story went, it was perfectly cor.
rect. But this wicked looking schooner
was not French priyateer-no, British
nor Spanish privateer---she was not
pirate--it was the u. S. schooner Revenge,
which returned on Sunday morning from
two weeks cruize !--Gaz.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-21

Admiral Berkley, on his return to
England, had public audience witt
the king at his levee. Capt. Hum
phreys Of the Leopard, had sailed
from England for the East India s,a.
ton.
The pilot who boarded capt. Bliss.
on Saturday last, informed him, thai
two hours before, WAS alongside of a
French Prlvateer schooner, from the
appearance OF which he conceived her
TO be the Superior, lately cleared from
this port. A thick fog coming on,
prevented her from percei,ing the
Jane.
Price of stocks, April 26, at o'clock,
-Consols, for money, 6S 5-s-for
account 81 1-2. Reduced &c Sd 7-s.
Exchequer bills 6s. IS. prem.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-21
PHILADELPHIA, Tune y.

The Philadelphia Gazette and True
American, having stated, apparently
upon the authority of capt. Girdon Of
the ship Ocean, from Rotterdam, that
the American vessels in the ports Of
Holland had been condemned; we
are authorised by that gentleman, to
state that he gave no authority Tor such
an assertlon---that none OF the Amer
lean vessels had been condemned !;
but, that being detained bv the gener-
al embargo that existed in Holland.
the masters Of ten of the American
vessels agreed to send their mates and
crews home, TO save expenses for
which purpose capt. Girden had re-
ceived special permission, from the
king of Holland, to depart for the U.
States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-21
WASHINGTON, Tune Is.


The Usage has been detained at l.
Orient, not by the French government,
but by our minister, Gen. Armstrong
She would proceed thence for England
about the 18th of April. This intel
llgence has been conveyed in letters
from Paris, dated the 18th of April.
at which time lieut.. Lewis was to
have left that city for L'Orient. The
Usage will return direct to the Uni
ted States from England the permits
sion to go to England not including
apermlssion to repair from thence to
France. The emperor and secretary
OF foreign affairs had gone to Bor-
deaux, The Usage, from thisaccount
may be soon expected with dispatch
es from both countriea.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-21
ONe88r8. J0seT1 q Jesse Da65g.

A each OF you reside 1ut of the State and have
no agent residing in The State who Is known
to me, have taken this mode to give i, OIL no.
tice tha' shall on The FIRST Monday in August
next, between the hoHrs of 10 in he morning
and IN the afternoon of the same day, at
Char o,te Court House, proceed TO take the de.
posi- lions of Thomas Read, Jun Joseph Vena.
BILE. Brookes Baker, Henry Lester, Chesley Da-
mel, and Thomas Harris S1encer, to be read as
evidence on the argument of exceptions taken 20
a report OF commissioners in a suii IN Chancery
depending in Charlot'e court, whesein Jo.eph
Davis and others are plaintiffs and Catharine
DAVIS and others. defendants, when and where
you may attend if you please,
Charles Noel.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-21
WYRTS SPEEcHES.

WIRTS SPEECHES.
IL The Editor of the Argus has lately
published the
SPEECHES Of WILLIAM WRIT, ESQ.
on the rial of Coz. AARON BURR, and
others.
Ma q 1903 ~A
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-21
Charles Noel.
June 16. 1903
20 Dollars Reward.

p UN AW AY from the subscriber on the niete
An ofthe oh inst. a negro man named IOfiN.
SION about feet inches high, slender made.
one or perhaps more of his fore teeth decaved.
oushy har he is very active fellow, and Of
considerable address; lie took with him an old
FUR hat brown broad cloth coat, olive consti,utir
on eSfd roundabout, With pa aloons OF the sar,e.
Pa'oneo al the knees new mixed Virginia cloth
round about and pan,aloons, two new brown r..
men Shirts and some muslin shirts, new rnad-
drass handkerchief, and many other articles of
clothing not Tecoecied. 1t is supposed tina, he
VIII make towards Richmond, as he was fought
from that place last winter By benjamin Harden.
who says he was purchased from Mr.. Bell GRO.
Ger ct Richmond The above reward will be o.
ven 70 asy person or persons for apprehendiye
the negro and securing him in any iail, so that
get nm asan' or IT brought home, ailre sonable
expenses paid. He is about 25 years of zoe
Calvin Morgan.
Wythe courthouse Virginia,
June II, 1903. w,f
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-06-21
GOTTENBURG, March Is.


Our last adyices from Helsingburg men,
lion, that as late as the 10Th inst. no
french troops were in Zealand. Berna.
'dotte, and some other officers, had been in
Copenhagen, but had left it and proceeded
10 Odsnseu.
A detachment of the Swedish army has
entered Norway.
Reports from Stockholm, brought by the
post ofto-day, say, that the Russian army
in Finland has halted for want of provisions.
A great quantity of English goods has
already arrived here this year, but not
box or bale can be sent to any part what
ever.
FRANKFORT, March 10.
The English have already commenced
hostilites against tie Austrian hag, and
carried into Malta IL ships bearing that
flag; some OF which were coming from
Corfu and some from Apuia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-16
tFom Dollars Per Arnu,n--Ruid in Aduancs.]

frF' The price ofth;s paper to sub
scribersis four dollars per a'inun, to be
paid IN adOance.
ADvERTIsEMENTs, not exceeding a
square IN length GO lines are insert
cd, the first time for seoenty- foe cents !;
three 1oceks Csie times } for three dol
lars t; and far e0sry subsequent inserti-
on, h'rty-three cents. Long ones in
the same proportion. In faOor ofhose,
hozOeuer, Joio advertise By the year { ei-
tier once or trvice a 7Ueeek } deduction
from the above price o troenty per cent.
IS made.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-16
Electoral Ticket.

T'HE following is the Madisonian EIec
toral Ticket, republished for the infor
NATION os the citizens of Virginia:
Joseph Goodwin, sen. Nansemond.
Benjamin Harrison, Prince George.
Edward pegram, sen. Dinwiddie.
Richard Field, Brunswick.
Col Thomas Read, Charlotte
Jaseph Eggleston, Amelia.
Hugh Nelson. A!bemarle.
Col. George Penn, Patrick.
Philip ". Nicholas, Richmond City,
Judge Spencer Roanc, Hanover.
John Roaue, King William.
Robert Taylor, Orange.
Gustsvus = Horner, Fauquiers
Robert Nelson, York.
Mann Page, Gloucester.
Richard Barnes, Richmond County
John L Brooke. Stafford.
Hugh Holmes, Frederick.
Oshorne Sprjgg, Hampshire.
James Allen, Shenandoah.
Archibald Stuart, Augusta.
Andrew Russell, Washington.
Gen. John Preston, Montgomery.
William Mckinley, Ohio
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-16

Further refnarks ocedSiored by M. Carnfqg't
Speech. Mr. Canning speaks of seuerai ,ues.Sa.
gers who had touched at France. This is fitted
to produce false impression, as the Usage ON
ly had arrived, when Mr.. Canning delivered
his speech And the fact with regard To his
vessel IS, that she sailed in February from the
United States while the discussions with Mr..
Rose were depending, and rather for the pur-
pose Of accommodating our merchants than
with view ofmaking Communications TO Crcas
Britain on the subject of her Orders in Council.
Why make such "a communication Our read
ers have already seen that MIR Canning had
shut the door on remOnstrance IN England, had
actually declined hearing Mr. Pinkncy. andbad
made Mr.. Erskinc the organ for communics-
ting the Orders in Council. end consequently
for receiving any answer tiat might be made. o
his communication. w will add that, al he
time of the sailing Of the Usage, special, tl,o'
verbal answer had been given to a verbal com,
NUM- alton ofthe orders by Mr.. Erskinc, which
answer was requested wrh q visJ % is frass-
nissioN 70 Mr.. Canning This verbal answer.
or rcmOnstrsnce, Mr. Canning must have receis
we'd by the Usage, ifnot previously, and he mu.
have received subsequeutyibutp previous 10 the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-16
ORDERS OF THE PRIvr COUNCIL on :.
BRITAIN.
ut the Court ~ Queens Palace, the 11M
If Novem5er, 1907,

Af me Court ~ Queens Palace, the 11M
II November, 1907,
Whereas certain orders, establishing an
unprecedented system Of warfare against
this kingdom, and aimed especially al the
destruction of its commerce and resour.
ces, were some time since issued by the
government OF Ffance, by which Wtbe
British islands we're declared 10 be in 4
state OF blockade," thereby subjeoling to
capture and condemnation al vessels, with
their cargoes, which should continue TO
trade with his Mjesty's dominions.
And whereas by the same order, " all
trading IN English merchandise is prohi
biIed, and every article Of mcrchandiz.
BELONGING to England, or coming from her
colonies, or Of her manufacture, is de.
clared lawful prizes"
And whereas the nations in alliance
with France, and under her control, wer,
equired to give, and have given, and d.
sIve' effect to such ORDERS,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-16
FOR SALE
Il LiAely 1onng Ncgr

II LiAely Tong NEGRO Man,
WTHO has been regularly bred to the Tanning
aud Curryirg Business and is an excellent
Workman, and of good qualities For terms ap
rIv to the subscriber living near Louisa Court
house.
John Edwards.
Augustus. 1905. wit
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-16

u virrue ct deed Of trust executed TO us nv
ID IAr1es Pittman and Henninghm his wife.
20 secure the payment Of asun of money TO Jo-
seph b.ackeu expressed in The said dcet will
he sod. 10 the highest bidder, for the hest price
that can be obtained IN money, IN the premises,
IN the County Of Cumberland, on Thursday
the 9th day of October next, a valuable
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-16
1Doetrn
FOR THE VIRGINIA ARGUS.

PATRIOTIC oDES FOR THE YEAR 1903.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-16
NOTICE..

'T'HA7 petition will be presented 70 the mex,
V'-y via assembly, held at the capitol. in the
city Of Nehmond, 10 pui down the ferry at Cat
Point fo,usksy Little Bri ~, Farnham Bridge
and the Great Bridge ever Totuskey be made
coll bridge all 10 he -1n'y Of Richmond
August 30th, 1903. 9w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-16
ODE VII

To THE HON. JOHN RANDoLrH.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-16
Tract of Land.

containing pa Acres and eight likely NE
GROEs. consisting of men, women and children.
Th=fand is situated on Wuis's river not far from
Its confluence with James River, in the neighbour
hood of Gainesville; the improvements consist
of a good dwelling house and her necessary out
houses and one half of a good grist mill poses
sion asto $50 acres of said lard can be given the
day of sale and title made for the whole a.
greeabc g the powers vested in us by the said
decd Of Trust.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-09-16
JESSE MICHAUX , T,us.
SAMUEL HOBSON { tecs.

Cumberland County, August IS, 1903. wtds.
SS' Should the above day of sale he so unfair
rs to prevent the sale the nexr fair day is in en-
ded TO carry the intent Of the deed into effect
AFR JOHN GUM in his lifetime, I-aned
Iva the f2;h volume oe the Life of Frederick
che I'd. King Of Prussia; translated from the
Preach by Thomas Holcrof-the person who has
it u possession. will please leave il AZ the book
store Of Mr Samuel Peasants and they will con-
fer = singular Obligation on the owner.
Richmond, August so. 1903, q,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-25
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

The following resolutions were read in the
Senate on the 18th inst. the first and second
time, by special order, assented to, and sent
to the house of delegates.
BY the Senate. Nov. H..
Whereas great doubts are entertained and
great diversity of opinion seems to prevail,
in relation to the power exercised by con-
;sress touching the right of individual states
to regulate and settle the manner of electme
their representatives to congress.--And
whereas serious fears are entertained, by
some OF the good people of this stare, that
the principles upon which Congress decided
In the premises, if conceded by the states,
will greatly tend to abridge the rights of in
dividual states, and toimpair their sovereign
powers-Therefore resolved, that MIR. Co
rington, MIR. Lowry and Mr.. Partridge, be
a committee, on the part of the Senate, in
conjunction with such committee as NAV be
appointed by the hose of delegates to
enquire, whether any and if any, what ate-
rations are necessary in the laws, regulating
the election of members Of congress and
that such committee be authorised to report
by bill or otherwise
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-25
c o NJ NJ UNIc AFRO
The words of the Poet

How sleep the brave, who sink to rest,
BY ali their country's wishes Dlest -
have seldom been more conspicuously ex-
emplihed than in the respect and affection
which have been recently expressed by all
classes or citizens for the character of the
ate CAPTAIN STEPHEN DECATUR.
While bis services and sacrifices during the
revolutionary war. and the promptness with
which he hoisted the flag of his country, in
the year 1776, have been mentioned by the
public with gratitude, and his many friends
nave borne an afrectionate testimony to his
social and domestic virtues. There lives
not. perhaps, man that ever suffered by
an unjust OF unkind act from the hands of
Capt. Decatur; and there live many hun
drecs who have been benefited by his fricnd d.
ship and charities. His creed as Patriot.
. LUdSU ne
gave at an entertainment given in this city
IN honor of his sons exploits at Tripoli
Our Sons. the Property of orr Country. u
One OF his own persisted in that enterprise.
(ReiE
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-25


district; gen. Wel!born in the Suriy district ;
Col. Z. Forney in the Mecklenhurr district (
VIM. Love in tae Burke district. In the Sails
bury district it is doubtful whether Judge Locke
or Louis Beard, the Federal candidate, is elect
ed
Manufactures in Connecsicut.--Three
pieces superfine Broadcloth, manufao & ed
at Humphreyville, one of full blooded Merino
wool. grown in this country, and the other
two pieces, of the wool of the half blooded
Merinos, were exhibited to the general as
sembly at its late session, to the high appro-
baton of the membcrs.-The first piece was
judged to be equal in fneness and goodness
to cloths now sold at 10 or IL dollars per
yard; the others to those which are worth
6 dollars per yard. We understand these
and some pieces of cotton cloth from the
same factory have been sent to Philadelphia,
where extraordinary encouragement for the
sale of Homespun cloths is afforded by the
domestic society,". Con. Herald.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-25

.ic petitioners also state that no Opportunity
offered them of escaping from the service
of Miranda and his associates THAT they were
restrained under the most rigorous discipline,
and at Jacmel, the only place, where an oppor.
tunity of escape might have been probable, they
were strictly guarded to prevent it. For the
truth Of this, TREY refer to certain captains OF
vessels then at JacImcl, belonging to the ports of
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The committee further report, That the fore
going statements OK the petitioners, are unac.
companied by any competent testimony in sup
port of them, and at the same time are uncon-
tradicted by any opposing circumstances they
are of opinion, that a very strong probability of
the, petitioners. not having been guilty of the
crime of wiltully engaging in the unlawful expe-
dition of Miranda, attends their application.
First Because the petitioners have made n
detailed statement of facts, relative to the de-
ception practsed OH them, referring to such
spscies OF evidence, as to render their contra
dction easy, if not founded in truth, and thus
lessen their claim on their country, and dimi.
nish their hopes of liberation.
Second, Because it is presumed they are pro-
ven to the Spanish tribunal before which they
were convicted, to have been offenders in Sc
condary degree, those who were proven TO have
been more heinously guilty, having been SEN
fenced to suffer death.
The committee, however, are Of opinion, that
should the petitioners have been guilty OF crime
against the United States, BY "a voluntary, or
otherwise cuipablc infiaction of its laws, that
nevertheless the dictates of humanity, no less
thar the principles efjustice, ought to influence
the Legislature Of the United States, to adopt
the proper means for restoring them to their
country, in order that they may expiatc the Of
fence by punishment suited to, but not trans
ccnding the magnitude of their crime.
The committee, therefore, beg leave 10 sub
init the following resolution for the considera-
ton pfthe house.
ResOlVea, That the president of the United
States be requested to adopt the most immedi-
ate and efiicacious means in his power, TO OBJ.
tain from the vceroy of Grenada, in South
America. othar n,.,,~.:...- I'LL
ton of thir;y.s six American citizens, condemn.
ed on charge of piracy, and now held in slavery
in the vaults of ST. Clara, in Carthagena, and
that the sum of dollars be appropriat.
ed to that purpose.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-25
con- MUNycATJON

I
A friend considers the application ofthc follow
ing Fable OF that honest old Fabulist and Moral,
lsi tsoP, as very appropriate to the present con-
test III our state, concerning the Presidential e.
lection -
TIE HERMIT and TIE BEAR
A certain Hermit having done good Office
to Bear, the. grateful creature was so sensible
OF his obligation, that he begged TO be admitted
as the guardian and companion of h,s solitu,l..-
The Hermit willingly accepted his offer & con-
Quoted hun to his cell, where they passed their
tune together, in an amicable manner One ye-
~ hot day, the Hermit having laid him down to
sleep, the oihcious Bear employed himselfin ciri-
wing away the flies from his patrons face but in
spite OF all his care, one OF the flies returned to
the attack. and at last settled upon the Hermit's
nose Now shall have you most certainly"
SAID TIE Bear and with the best Intention INA
ginabie, gave him violent blow on the face
which very eiiectualy indeed, demolished the
n.y. but at the same time most terribly bruised
the face of his bcnefacror
NJ II 4 L.
The random zeal Of iaconsiderate friends, IS Of.
ten as ha'yai as the tcrath # enemies.
Election of Electors, from OFFICIAL Returns
received by the Executive
1f;Gison Monroe Pinckney
Ticket. Itckes Ticker
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-25

Colonel Taylor viii vote for Madison and Gin
ton.
We have no correct return from any other dis
trlct, but VIC have heard by gentleman immc-
diateiy from the Tarborougl, District, that Mr..
IoolG inc Madisonian ndidate, is certainly C.
lected. 1t is also supposed that Col. Christmas
has been successful in the Hillshorough District,
though IT IS yet somewhat dna,lftil, ON account
OF an crfor in holding two Of the separate clecd-
ons in Chatham on Friday instead of Thursday,
(the lay for electing Members ofth General
assembly, appointing the separate elections in
That county, ON the day previous to the election at
the court house.) In the Wilmington district ,r,,-
vernon Ashe, the Republican candidate, is GER
family elected.
There is scarcely any doubt but the following
Republican Electors are chosen Kemp Plum
iiner tor The Warren district; gen. Thos Wynne
~ the Hereford district gen JOS. Riddick in the
Lasn1on district Ssml Lindsey in the Guilfoi j
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-25
coMNuNfcAr,oN.

tits said that Joan Marshall ESQ. fbc f,5;.f
Justice ofthe y. States, i'm his charge to he
Grand Jury, during the term of the court
now sitting, did not utter one word about the
violations or violators of the embargo laws
why! Is itbecause this case does not fal
within the3urisdiction of the circuit court, Or
for 7vhat reason?
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-25

w LILLIAN SCOTT begs leave to il!iorr1
w ms trends and the public, that he has com
menced the BOOT &. SROE cleaning business
IN the little wood House OF Col Bullock, 20 Inc,
lett OF hls brick lumber houses, and Opposite the
BASIN, where he will be ready TO accommodates
gentlemen at all hours He has on hand n cu,ntitv
OF the first quality Liquid Backing for sale at Is
oa per bottle, he will also clean Boot. TOPS of any
color at IS. per pair. NOV IS Toaw5w1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-11-25
ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND vIcE-pRE-
SIDEET.

ELECTIONS OF PRESIDENT AND vICE-PRE-
SIDENT.
Highest on Republican ticker 1906
do. .Hnti-Rehu6. do. 1867
SIX RehubHcan members Of Congress
and EIGHT Madisonian Electors are of
course elected from me state IF Wezu .Jer-
sey by an average majority Of utwards Of
.foKr thousand vofes. WELL DONE! Ter
sey Blues!
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-.
Poyd, Soutnard, Helms, ]. Cox, Newbold
and Hufty.
ELECTORS.
Mott, Morgan, Harrison, Welch, Egbert,
Hendry, Bursin and Smith.