davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-04
VIRGINIA ARGUS EXTRAORDINARY, DECEMBER / 100

having Ceased both Sides we resumed our poson a,
the bank OF The river and the infantry being much atiget
the whole reembarked and proceeded down the Five
without further annoyance from the enemy or their gun
ooats, we the dragoons with five pieces of light artillery
marched down the Canada shore without molestaon
is due to his rank his worth and his services tina
should make particular mention Of hrgadier gen Coyin
tom who received mortal wound directly through the bo
dy, while anmatng his and leading them TO the
charge He fell where he fought the head his men &
survived but days
The next morning the aota passed through the ssu.
oneo that excellent officer brig general Brown at Barn.
hars, Cornwall where he had been instructed TO
post and wait my arrival and where confidently expected
hear OF major Hamptons arrival on the oppo.te
shore but Immediately after halted COL Atkinson, the
inspector general of the division major general Hamp
ton waited on me with letter from that officer which
10 my unspeakabe modification and surprze he declined
The Junction ordered and informed he marching to
wards Lake Champan by cooperating i'm the pro.
pos d attack MontreaI-Ths letter together with
copy OF that to which 1t is answer, Immediately
submitted to council of war; composed of my general OF
hcers ad colonel commanding the Elite the chief engineer
and the adutan gehera who unanimously gave their
opinion that the attack Montreal shovd be abandoned
tor the present and the army Cornwall should
be immediately crossed to the American shore for taking
winter quarters, and that this place afforded eligible
position for such quarters"
acquiesced IN these opinions from the shortness of
the stock OF provisions (Which had been reduced By the act
OF God) because that of had been increased five
days. and our bread had been reduced only two DAYS and
because COULD in Of extremity have lived on the
because the loss of the division Major
General Hanpton weakened my sensiby to
~ the attempt In all my and movements Of mo-
men have taken the opinion of my general officers which
have been in accord with my own. ~
remained the Canada shore until the next day with
out seeing hearing from the powerful force" of the
enemy IN our neighborood and the day reached this
position with the artillery and infantry. The dragons
been ordered to Utica aud its vicinity expect are Eff
ty or sixty miles the march.
You have under cover summary abstract of the killed
and wounded in the affair of the 11th inst which shall soon
be followed by particular return, which Just regard
Will be paid to individual merits The dead rest in honor
and the wounded bed for their country deserve its gr
With perfect respect.
j. have the honor to- Be, Sir:
Your otcdent humble servant.
(signed)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-04

to advance upon Dresden; but the attacks made
by the French corps d'armee of Count Lobau,
and Of Marshal St. Cyr, have frustrated the prov
Jects OF the enemy, who after losing, a or at
many men, were forced TO fall back upon
Ausiig Toplitz. The Prince of scbwartzen.
berg's H. Quarters remained in that city.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-04
Paris. October 6,

FAR IS1 OCtOber g.
Letters from Dresden that on the SO,h Sept
II M the Emperor was in that city, and enjQsed the
best health. 1t by news direct from Vienna that
dsunion begins show itself among the coaesced DOW.
ers The superior officers Of the corfederaed armies
sec with jealous repugnance the deSerter Jomin at the
head of the military councils. The Bohemians who
since the war of 1757 had any armies in Their
country complain Of the rapacity of the Russians and
Prussans, and Of the exorbant contributions to which
they are exposed.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-04
JAMES WILKINSON.

Extract Of Letter of tie 1874 Of Noveme6er, from
General Wilkinson.
is fact, for which authorised to pledge MI self
on the most confidential authority that the h Of the
present month"; the British garrison of M,ntr consisted
solely OF 400 marines and 200 Sailors which had been
up from Quebec We have with the provision here and that
ett at about forty days subsistence, which
Hon. Gen JOHN ARaIsrRosc.
Secretary of War
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-04
inspRucK. Sent. o.

lHSFHUCh, Oepb III
We have Just received by an Express the news that
division of reserve of the army Of Italy, commanded
6y Gen: de Grifaenguai Aid de Camp to II. II. the
Prince Vceroy, has entered Brxen yesterday and re.
established The communication with nspruck thus pro.
tecung the Iyrol, and covering the road from Lie,
towards the Peserhal The Austrian troops who had
advanced as far as the de6e Of Brenner fell back H.
great haste at the first Of the arrival Of the French
troops. The communication between Germany and
tally through the Tyr is also perfectly free.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-04
INTERESTING INFORMATION.

- NEw-YoRK, Nov. 90.
Ihe following important documents. we yesterday re
eeived by the Car of Neptune Steam Boat
Zen. Harrison was passenger in the STRAIN Boat
having LETT ms army in winter quarters Sacketts Har
Dor. Gen. Armstrong PASSENGER in the Steam
Boat as far as Red Hook.
Com Chauncey, with his feet, having brought over
gen. Harrisons army, will it is said lay up his vessels
s0r the the winter, at Sacketts Harbor.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-04

From Gen. Wilkinson 10 Cen. Hamhto1h
Headquarters of the army, z miles
above Ogdensburgh, Nov 9th, 1878,
Tin the even;ng.l
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-04

ALTeNA. Sept 90
We learn from the frontiers Of Luxembourg that IN,
French and Danish armies have taken concentrated
position between the Stekenitz and the Wakeni lii
certain that on the 18th Of this month"; Gen. Thebaut
enteaed the city of Eutn, with three squadrons
From the Frontiers Of Saxsay, Sept. 20.
The corps darmee of Martial Anger au which was exs
Pected in Saxon yogand has taken another direction "a
repair on the Saae lie has raversed the large forest
Thurngia which separates Franconia from SaxOny and d.
rected its march towards Rrfurth, Weiaf and Jesa Ac
cordng TO some advices from the Rorther frontier Of 30
hema Prince de sehwartzenbeg had caused to be petor
med on the 18th, and following days, offensive move'nen
TO large portion Of his army Russian corps com
manded by Prince de Wutemberg, and Gen Count Pshen
were to advance IN the road from Ausg Pirna and ORES
den, while the corps darmee of Gen. Wtgensten and the
Austrian corps darmee or Count Cooredo TO debuuc
through Zinnwade and Atemberg, towards DppoldsWae
md the Prussisn corps drmee commanded by Prince
5ustus Ferdinand ofPrusan person, through Ebersdor
upon Seyda and FRI berg. A these corps GSrmee were
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-12-04

TX Z letter. from col VIM. CARROLL to bis
brother IN Nashville, brought by the Expires.
You have no d uht heard of our battle tough, q,
the morning of the 9th. In few words ca, ~
that 800 Indians we're killed. Or loss Is Killed
ana 80 wounded. The hardest OF the battle, a.,
sustained by four companies Under my command
that brought on the attack, we foasht f. sen mi.
nutcs bef'rc the balance were erg4sed-I had
pnty seven wounded aId my horse shot down BY AN
arrow. Larkin Bradford was killed.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26
READ !

The proclanat which follows, from
the Governor General of Canada, will op-
crate,
LIST. To reconcile the Aliens to those pre-
,cautionary measures which we are obliged
e use towards them for how much more
ieniently do we treat them then we are
treated in Canada And,
2diy. To shew, that while the enemy COM
plains so much of our naturalizine their
subjects, they are tempting our citizens.
who hold lands directly or indirectly from
the crown, not only to take The oath of atLe-
S,anee to the king, but (what is the most
obnoxious feature i'll the system Of naturali-
eaton , to take up arms against the coun-
try of their nativity.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26
COACH MAKERS.

AENRf " VIM. Bushnell, from New England.
Ia have recently commenced the Carriage ma
king business in all its various branches in Earr;
soni''rg, Rockingham county, where thew intend
n.*k'"s carriages Q. every description which may
be called for--Ther general acquaintance with
the business and pledge to those who m ay become
their customers OF doing their work faithfully. and
general wish to please, together with the s1perior
, nv OF Their materials, viii they trust merit them
liberal share Of public patronaee-Good timber
whSh 10 an essential article in carriage is herr.
obtained ofa quality not inferior to any whicI, we
have seen. "
N; b. wanted three or four Journey men who ara
good workmen at the above business and ,iso NJ H. -
cksmitt's business whom libersi encoursse-
ment will be given.
Haru,onburgh, March &c. ,v,eu
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

~ 6RITAENIA Tuies He seas
British government brig of 10 guns has
oeem captured by the privateer Ho,kar of
n YORK. She was spoken off Montaug
point, and has probably arrived.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26
TREATMENT OF AMERICANS IN
CANADA

CANADA.
.ttE::.cf:S Established Gg his crceifcucu
me governor, restricting .dr7eTica7l SUB
Jecfs, nozv residing liz the hrovince o,
Lower Canada.
Flrst-Ihat all American subjects who
shall refuse to take the oath of allegiance
and also to take up arms. must leave the
country. unless they shall obtain the permis-
sion OF his exceliency the governor to rem ain
for limited time, for the purpose Of set
ting their affairs.
Secondly--That all American subjects.
having visible property, and of good cha
racter, and who Will take the oath of allie
giance, with the exception Of not bein q o.
bliged to bear arms against the U. States
OF America, be allowed to remain without
being compellable to bear arms against the
SAID ". States; but subject to leave this
province whenever government shall deem
it necessary.
Thirdly-That all Americans, being i'm
mediate grantees of the crown, be allowed
to remain, but to take the general oath OF
allegiance to his majesty, and consequently
must bear arms.
Fourthly-Thst all American subjects of
good character, holding lands from grantee
OF the crown, or from seignures, if approved
OF by committee consisting of not less
''',i iCe lhei"OeTs Oi MS maJSstyS eXecu-
tive council, may remain on taking tile ve
neral oath OF allegiance to his majp sty. and
conserving to bear arms but this oath mnst
be taken in Quebec, Montreal, or Three
Rivers, before the police magistrates.
Fhthly--Asy American subiects of good
character may, if approved ofby commit
tee OF the executive council as aforesaid.
be allowed to remain, taking the oath of al.
ieglance and conserving to bear arms; the
oath to be taken before the police magis-
trates as aforesaid.
SIxthly-Ihat the foregoing regulations
shall take effect, Notwithstanding the nroc-
lamation of the thrtieth of June las.
(SisneD GEORGE PROVOST.
G. oUernmeW House.
Montreal, 10th Jan. 1913.
BY his excellenCy's command.
l.. b. BRENTON,
.4sSiStaHt Secrefarg.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

Lonaon, Jan. love have three divi-
sions of ships cruizing off the Western Is
lands one consisting ofthe Colossus "a
KIM SO, and Godhnch 10 guns another
OF the Iheseus, Rellona rs, and Niemen
frisate !; and the other of the Elephant ii.
and the Hermes frgate. The Colossus &
Elephant are remarkable fast saiers.--
L he lheseus. Bellona, and Niemen, have
orders to run down all the latitu,ies, be-
tween the Azores & the shores ofthe Ches-
apeake.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

Picture OF the Honorable John Randolph's
past and present Politicks, from the Ma
ryland Fcderal, Gazette, Dedicated to
His Constituents
He was one of that school Of politicians
who tretnbled lest the general government
should consolidate the several governments
into one, or by encroachments render them
migratory to the ends for which they were
Instituted. Certain measures oG the second
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

GARDEN SEED
kj'oh sale at WIN. PRzcuARp's Bookstore. war
~ ranted good; also Buck Wheat seed bv ,h,
Bushel; all oflast years growth
March 90. e.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

glY Virtue of q Deed III Tr,,., ox...,.., -
Thompson Iowlkes tor tie pnrposc ~ ,ec,,r. ~
81 we p'ymeHt ot certain sum Of money. tff,re;,
express due TO Elisabeth d Kennon. sxeeu,rr ~
iyocrss lennon dsSdlt being the balance Of
District Court Of Richlnund sgsinst tbs said j,a,t
son so foykes Christopher McConnico. exeeu.or,
Of mathew nanahc deed. VIII he sold ~ w.
ngne est bidder to- ready money IN the premises IN
IT. 80" ,,ay nett he trsct orland on which
,,ie sAu ro"'kS no resides containing 49a sores,
y,ns N The county Of Meekienburg on both side ~
Otter Greek and adjoining the Pinnev wood $500
me sad land IS we'll sdspted 70 the culture Of noro
wheat, and Tobsec. ''-'S ~ 0oen~
March 2ed. -''' 10 - trustee
- wf2wp.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

Married on Wednesday the 18th ;rst. n. IN. ,es;
dence OF Major Thomas Starke, Capt. HIM, Stare,
to the admired ami esteemed Miss Susan L. Iair.
both OF Hanover County.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26
THE INDIANS

What haa been done once, say the Lawyers,
may be done aysin."--The following Doeul. ent
puts at rest every doubt, which has been entertained
by some honest ineredulous people, whether, the
British have at any time set the scaping knife in
ton Let the friends of Great Britain read it. and
let them blush
The list OF the present war is not yet published
but when II is reeollected, that arms Ammunition
have been drawn by the Indians from the British
when they have been seen fighting side by side, With
their white allies when the subscription has ex-
tended not only to the tribes of Csnadv but to the
bodest chief and most ssngunsry sayages s.fhin me
JHri'aichor OF ,he United States; when the scalp
ing knife has swept the women and the children Of
tie frontier, as we'll as the prisoner we rHay ex-
peet to hear OF large profuson Of American scsps
beng laid at the feet OF his Britannia majesty.
This barbarian war is wsged upon us, at the very
moment, when the u. States, anxious to save the
eiiusion OF blood and to carry the On civilized
maxims, have not only refusea to employ the Indi-
ans, but have even paid them for remaining at
peace We state this, because we are told it is
fact.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

Extracted from the American Remembrance IAN
impartial and authentic collection of facts publ sb
ed during the Revolutionary War; for the ye.r
iT82.Voi Ii, page 1856.
BOTTOM March H.
Extract of letter from capt. Gerrsh Of the N Eng
land Militia, dated Albany, March
The Peltry taken in the expedition, will, Won
see, amount to good deal of money. The posses
sion OF this Booty al hrst gave pleasure but we
were struck with horror TO find among the packa-
ges, eight large ones, containing scalps of our UNI
happy country folks taken in the three last wears
by the Seneca Indians from the inhabitants of Ihe
frontiers OF New-York, ". Jersey Penusyiyania and
Virginia, and sent by them present 10 Colonel
Haldimand, Governor Of Canada, ia order to he nv
him, transmitted to England. They were accom-
panied by the following curious letter TO that gen
uemAn.
TiooA, Jan. Cd, 1897.
Z" May il pense your E%eslicncy,
At the request OF the SennekA chiefs 7 here
With send to your Exoelleney, under the care of
James 3Oyd, eight packages of seaps, cured dried
hOoped, and painted with all the In,;sn trinnonhs Vi
marks. Of whch the following is invoice and expla.
nation
No. :. containing 80 .oalps of Congr.s, soldier,
Killed III different skirmisles these are stretched
on black hoops, inch diameter the inside ol
the skin painted red. with n small black srot to
note theIrt being killed with bullets. also G2 Of
Farmers Killed ia their houses the hoops red +, tho
skin painted brown aud marked with hoe /; black
circle ell rouHds to denote their being SURPRISED in
The night and y black Ratchet in the middle sgni-
flying their being killed with that weapon
No. 2. Containing o. Of farmers killed IN their
honses; hoops red; figure of hoe to mark their
profession Rreat white circle and sun to sl,eyv tsv
we're surprised IN the day time little red foo, "a
shew they stood upOn their detence and died s;rti.
ing for their lives and families.
No 5. Containing % Of farmers; hoops greer
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

president alarmed him for TIE SAFETY nj
his favoritc principle. They werr ,o,,
s'tong. IA his ofiisio'., TO compor. with tie
Character of 4 government. whose basis
MAS civil liberty, and who's end was TO
secure !. leach OK it's mem u rs in rs great
an extent ., was consist ent wish the pre-
servation OF society. These sppfrhen,i.
ons, Subsequent experience has proved &c
have been mere chimeras, Idle fears. Yet
as he bad 40 sinister motives Tor his ouu,.
sition. but was actuate,l by Il predominant
love of liberty, this circumstance servesto
enhance him III the esiina tiun Of every re-
collecting mind, so FIR ar moral Irincihic
only is invofved. HIS youth will be- full
apology for fhc Ioifccy u hHo@e ottint9ns -
Governed by the same transcendan, prinui-
pie. he has for several years past been a
leader m ofhoSifion. His Importance and
weight IN the public estimate. his splendid
talents and captivating eloquence, had
made him the Cynesure of his party in tie
congress OF the u. States"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

VIE Subscribers wish to nureh.,. G., -
n OF good Hemp. 'o''
March o. -' e''r NNEx.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

o. We understand, this, the roili,i, ut Norfolk
and on the Bay are the service and in the nav
Of the u. S.
The Caroline troop of Horse and an Artillery
COMPANY from Lynchburg arrived yesterday in ,hs
CITY he Louisa Troop have been here for several
days.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

Council Chamber, ..fnrrt cath, 1875
Ire Executive, for satisfactory reasons, have TO-
'ermincd Tor the present, to issue recruiting Ia.
structions 10 the officers appointed under the lew,
Tor tie defence at the state, and of consequence rot
to call as yet those officers into setusl service
when t"e'r services are required, they will be do
ly notice ,hereos.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

CONSISTING OF
Sideboards. Secretaries,
Plain and Claw Tea-Tsblcs,
Plain and Secretary Bureaus.
Cabinet and Wardrobe,
Candle and Wash-stsnds,
Secretary and bookcase.
Sofa, China Press,
Sideboard with Press,
Elegant Carved Bed.:cads
Dining Tables,
AND
"A variety of other valuable Articles,
Terms made known at bale The nrrI;. 49,.
teouu'y informed that this sale will commence az
io O'Clock positively without reserve
March 10. " - " ~
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-03-26

SALES AT AUCTION.
n Conseqcehce OF the inGrla tate of Mr. ]. Al
cccks health, he has deterrn med 10 sell lv .n,
uon: on Friday th- 2eth ;:-: %. The siyss stree
hsgany Furniture of the newest tash;ocs .ud 10.
Workmanship, '"' anu oe'I
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-06-26
REPRESENTATIVES

.NsU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CiIiy.
William Hale, Samuel Smith, Roger
Vose. Daniel Webster, Jeduthum Viii
cOx.--6.
Massachusetts, William Bayiies,
hbiiah Bigelow, George B"u.i5urv,
Elijah Brigham. Samuel Davis. Da-
mel Dewey, William Ely, Levi Hub
bard, Cyrus King, Timothy Pickering,
John Red. William Reed, William
Nj. Richardson, Nathaniel 2os5!es,
Samuel Tagsart, Arfemns Ward,
Laban Wheaton. John Wilson, Abiet
Wood, James Parker.-20.
Connecticut -Epa phroditus Cham
pion, John Davenport, jr. Lyman Law,
Jonathan D. Mosely, Timothy Pitkin,
Lewis b. Sturges, Benjamin Tall
madse.-7.
Rhode Island Richard jackson,
lir. Elisha X. Potter.
Vermont g. Bradley. Ezra
Butler. James Fisk, Richard skinner,
William Strong. CHARLES Rich--e
.Sep- ork Daniel Avery. ESbert
Benson, Alexander Boyd, Oliver G.
IComstoek, Peter Denoyelles, Jonathan
Fisk, james ,ieddess5. Thomas p. eros
venor, Abraham HOsbruck, Samuel
NJ. HOPKINS, Nathaniel w. Howell,
Moss Kent. John Lefterts. John To-
Ivett. Jacob MurkeIl. Norris {. Miller,
Hosea Moffit, Thomas |. Oakley. "a
than Post, ir. hhenezer Sage, Samuel
sherwood, Zebulou II. Shipherd, Will
liam S. Smith. John w TAYLOR, Joel
Thompson, Elisha [. Winter-26.-
! Zone rHceH.
.Ve1o Jersey.-Lewis Coudit. Will
liam Cox, Jacob Hufty, James SEIZURE
nan, Richard Stockton, Thos. Ward.
| IS.
Pennsylvania -William Anderson,
David Bard. Robert Brown, John
| jonrad. William Crawford. Roger
Davis, william Fjndl(y, Hugh elias
COW. John GlouinSer. Isaac Griffin,
Iohn VI. Hyueman, Charles J. Inser-
oil, Samuel ID. lugham. Jared Irwin.
Maroon Lyle, William, Piper, John
2ea, Jonathan Roberts, Adam : "
( ,rrt, Isaac Smith. Adamson Tanuehilf,
James Whiichill, Thomas Wilson,
IA,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-06-26

country, and we rejoice in every
glimpse, however feeble, of returning
peace. a negotiation is announced as
intended to be attempted in Russia.
The scene is distant, aud the delay
apparently needless. We have, how
ever. no disposition to impede its pro-
Sress, or by any measure to incur the
charge of weakening the hands Of
those who have soue so far to effect
what we believe might be done with
greater case and promp.ness nearer
nome, and whatever may - our fears,
we devoutly pray that the event may
ne peace. Ne are better reconciIed TO
wait this issue in patience, as events
have diminished the present danger Of
Ia French alliance, ii measure SO preS-
nant with every evil, and 50 utterly re-
lvpltinS TO the sentiments Of our pro-
3pie, that we trust no administration
will persist in projects; tending 10 such
an ;ssnr.
To ali Tie subjects recommended BY
your excelleney, we Shall pay a
prompt attention, and endeayor 10 ter
inmate the session with all possible re-
gard to the exigencies of the ses-
slOns
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1813-06-26
THIRTEENTH CONGRESS.

THIRTEEN Ii CONGRESS.
List of the Members of the Senate and
House OF Representatives. of the u
States, in the thirteenth Congress,
according TO States.
SENATOR'S.
.Nei0 anpShire.-Charles Cutts,*
Nicholas Gilman.
Massachusetts Christopher Gore,*
Joseph b. Varnum.
Rhode Island Jeremiah B. How
ell, William Hunter.
Connecticut.-Davidn aggett,* Sa-
Imuel w. Dana.
Vermont.-Dudley Chase Jona-
than Robinson.
Ne,c-York.-Obadiah German, Ru-
fus King
.New Jersey.-John Condit, John
Lambert.
Pennsylvania Lacock,~
Michael Leib.
Dela,care.- --Outerbridge Horsey,
William Wells.
.Harytand.-R. FL. Goldsborough,s
Samuel Smith.
Tirgin:a.-Richard Brent: William
b. Giles.
NORTH -carotsna.-David Stones
James Turner.
South Carciiaa.-Johu Gaillard.s
John Taylor.
Georgia. VIM. B. Bullock" Chas.
TAFT.
Ksntucky.--George NJ. Bib, Jesse
Biedsne*
1snnesee.--Jos. Anderson, George
w. Campbell.
0hio.--Jeremiah Morrow Thomas
Worthington.
Louisiana.-James Brown, Elesuis
Fromentiu.
All new Members.