davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
CAVYAON.

yuSHE public are hereby cautioned against
4 SION f. SPENCER, about feet or z
inches high, very black hair, tar comP'eAlou,
very likely man, OF fine address, al" n, no
he borrowed my Mare for day or two, and
me-, having returned her for Two or three
weeks W., / wen, in pursuit of him and found that
he had traded her off. Iprocured writ tor
the tn purpose of experimenting the villain at
uAfax court house, but, with his usual cum
n;ng, he gave me the slip before IT could be
execnted While was procuring the writ,
Spencer stole my saddle, which had lnst ne
fore taken from him. 1t isneedIess, after TINS
detail. 10 say that the said Spencer Is oco"n-
drel. Villain aud Thief, ano NAV we pun
III s''o''' JAMES X. GREEN.
3t39
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
American Journal of Science and

Conducted by BENJAMIN sHLIMAN, Pro
fessor of Chemistry, &c. Yale College.
This journal began in the year 1919. Two
numbers, between which there is an interval
of about three months, form volume,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06
The North American Review,

Was begun in 1915, and has since been steadi
advancing in public estimation In Janua-
y, 1920, the editorship was assumed by Pro-
lessor Everett, of the University at Cambridge,
NewEngland. ntW series was then com.
menced, with which il is convenient that sub
scriptions should begin. Orders tor any part
of the work will however be thankfully re-
ceived by E. Littell and by X, Norris Henry,
who are interestedin the publication.
Published quarterty-Price Fire Dollars u
yedr-payabie IN ddronce
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06

a Barlister at the Surry sessions exa,n-
iUlng u witness of the name of SicGhsS be,
gan III the following mannes ." Mr..
,Sicahes be- 80 good As TO pag your chips"
-" II ! do, trepIrd the witness hope 10
show mnre 81 HE 70dg than you do" The
retort was felt and the learned gentleman
became, as the witness humuiously OBJ
served, quite chop I HeH.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06

An old maid was telling Der age, which
she said WAS Just sc. A gentleman III the
room doubted the truth Of he's statement,
but was corrected by her brother, who
said it must h. true, for she had told the
same story forten years
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06

HSior,cm doubts.--An auctioucer at a
late salt OF anilquillts, put up helmet,
With the following candid observations.
"r liis, Edcs aud grn'mrn, Is hrmlet vt
Homulnsihr Roman iuWdrr hut whether
he was bass or iron founder cannot
| tell
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-06

The title Of Lord Byron, desccnds Ia
Capt. Byron, VIII know for his escaI" II
the Bclydrre friaaie, from tlle squad
ron under Capt hedgcrs, during lhe lat
war.
A Musical Lnnguagr has been invelde'
# PYris--in which rnrt aod trsnei'
nan kept up conversation tor han II
IA win a Gute aid ldde
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

the Navy Yard WAS not endangered, but W+e
whole town must inevitably nave fallen a prey
TO the destroying clement, but for the damp state
of the houses, occasioncd by a previous fall of
rain.
The loss of Mr.. Darrah, VIC learn, is consider
able. The range of buildings destroyed be-
lH-scd To the Virginia Bank; and a spacious
lumber house, belonging to Mr.. r. Taylor, of
this town, was nearly demolished 10 prevent the
spreading af the fie. The loss of the inhabi-
tants, in reinoving their goods and furniture,
must have been considerable. We are sorry to
state that MIR. Dennis Murphy, who occupied
one of the tcuemcuts destroyed by the fire, had
Il leg broken.
1t is certain that the fire was communicated
by the hand of an incendiary. For 80 hours
previous the store had been closed, and there is
no possibility Of IFS having originated in an acct
dent. HeraL,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

Z. That me Board viii, on a day which shall
be hereafter appointed and announced, proceed
to call over the de6nitive list, in the presence of
the claimants and their agents, for the purpose
of ascertaining what claimants are ready to sub-
nit their cases Tor examination and dccision.
3. That the claimants, respectively, or their
agents, upon producing a special authority to
that effect from their principals, shall he permit
ted, from time 10 time, to take out Of the Office
of the Commission; ers their original documents
and papers, for the purposes of in, -stication and
examination, giving to the Secretary an engage
meut for their safe aud p~unctual return within
one month.
!. That the Board, until il shall further order,
will meet nj II O'clock 4. NJ.
The Board adjourned until Thursday next, the
10th instaat.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

ask me # no cNuse wasassignedfor this sudden re-
s"ittlon; IT formed no conjecture about the cause.
! will tell you; 1 have prejudices about wonea. I
do not like to see them eat. Rosscau makes Julie
ma pc" g~ourmoaae, but that is not all according to
my taste. ! do net like tn he interrupted when I
am writing. Lady Byron did not attend to these
whims Of mine. The only harsh thing l ever re-
l'cinoer saying To her, was one evening shortly be-
fore our parting. I was statding before the fire,
eliminating upon the embarrassrncnts of my affairs
aud other annoyanccs,w when Lady Byron came up
To me aud said, "Byron, I am in your view" 70
which l replied "Damnably!" l was afterwards
sorry aud approached myself for the expression
p"t II escaped me voluntarily; I
hardly knew what / had said"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17
ME.S
ALE<,TpHtA, %. e..
TRIAL.

The celebrated case OF Clarke against the
Corporation OF Washington, TO recover the
amount of a ticket in the Grand National Lot
tory, purchased by the sail Carrie, aud which
drew the prize ofS1G0, $50, occupied our court
the whole Ofidst 'geek. The law and f!,c facts
were very minulcly examined and canyasSed.
and the Instructions given by TIE conrt TO the
jrry were remarkable tor their pcrspicuity. The
'hry rctrcd about 2 o'clock on Saturday, and in
three quarters OF al hour returned into court
With a verdict for The plaintiff Of $4,000 TO
carry interest from the i7tii March, 1923. ill
paid. Tb" prize was subject 10 n discount OF
- per cent. Nc understand tI,at a motion has
hcen made for a new trial.
The Attorney General Of the United States
md Thotnas Swami, E.7. TO- plainfiF.
Gen. Walter Jones, tor ic nIant.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17
FDNFDIK, Dec. 10.
EINE IN En.pAnr

Last NIGHT about 10 O'Clock. = fire broke ont
~ '%'"sport, m a snail building occupied by
furscr \. L. DANA vi. as u store, on fhe Main
street, about 30 yards from tic Navy Yard. I'm
" few MINUTES The whole c,liicc was in a blaze
md The fire COMMUNICATED TO the range of
wooden buildings adjoining, which extended
l!cS ~ Use direction Of the river, about ffy
Icei; ihe whole Of which was consumed. IL was
win thc utmost difficulty, and b. the spirited
Of q tcY cntcrprising Individuals, with
the Navy Yard Engine, that ilrc fire was kent
nnier until ihC arrival of the Fire COMPANIES
from Norfolk, who we're detained a considera-
'i'e time III crossing nhc river, when the further
Of the lanes was stopped and the fire
soon extingui5hed. These companies deserve
INC highest praise for their services. ON this &C
casion. The wind was at S. L.. and Of course
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17
Office IF Me Commissioner ,ndcr he So. Peters
b10g COnUcpfiDn.
w AeuINcrnr I1nr IL LOO 4
Cpd
WAsHiNGToN, Dec. "a, 1921.

l.. 1lat the Board will sit with open doors.
each morning of its meeting, for the purpose Of
receiving proofs, motions, and other communica-
lions, from the claimants, and their agents. all
motions shall be in writing, and if supported by
argument, the argument dso shall be in wri-
ting
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

~HfNGT Dec. II.
twill be recollected that, at the last Session
of Congress. a loan of Five Millions of Dollars.
at an interest of four and a half per cent. was
authorized to be raised, to be applied to the paw
ment of the six per cent. stock of the year 1912.
This loan was yesterday taken by the Bank
of the United States, at par. BY this operation,
a clear saving to the United States is effected Of
IS 900 dollars a year.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17
u. S. CONGRESS,

JAMES BAKER, Secretary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-12-17

In .NeU Hampshire, no choice of a Senator
has bceu made at the last ACCOUNTS. The latest
information is, that the Senate, at length: fixed
upon Mr.. Parrot, the present Senrtor. and thai
the House Of Representatives had refused to con-
still altering to Mr.. Mason.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-30
IMPARTIAL VIEW OF TIE pRE3IDF.N.
TIAL QUESTION.
To Tie Editor Of Me B1lyima,n Pnt,.io.


SRA late number of Washinrtou
| paper containsa statement of the probable re-
suit OF the election for President. i,,dg;nc
rom ron, present appearances" which claims for NJ
Crawford IN all 90 votes. This is n caIcrJ,fio,
winch feel persuaded will never be realisel--
but admit that he will obtain 90 votes. and ,b,,
nc VIII come into the House of Representative
supported by seven statcs--what then, Where
can hi5 most ardent friends point out six Other
states that can be induced to support him. And
IL he cannot command thirteen states. his causo
IS of course hopeless.
But the fact is, that Mr.. Crawford can OIL,
rely with confidence OH the support of fourst,tes
haInely--Georgia, North Carolina. y;ro;nia
and Delaware. / ask his friends what other
state Is likely to support him in the House of Re-
personalities. -
mr' Crawiord's prospects Of success were
never very ilattcring, but for some months tbc,
nave Deen gradually declining, and his Crienj
,,'l9t DC Dind indeed # they arc unable TO soc.
',,' us popularity IS rapidly whitening under the
n,iuc'Ice OF the late partial caucus nomination
the cdltoroi the Washington paper. however,
says, he I" is certain that Mr.. Crawford ,y;II ho
the successor of Mr.. Mon,oc.D and vet b.;
statement goes TO shcw that Inc cannt I,c cIocfo,
ior IT docs not gave him a majority either of 4,
Iectors or OF States. How then is he to be c1o,-
ted - an 1t be possible that his friends fcoI ~
That confidence which they assume. or do H.,
ship. 9''' e'"c'd'-
However this may be have unif,r,nlv cal
culatea on the election Of Mr. Adams and !
this moment. 70 "'oi 'i'd"
1t the tour candidates at present before IN, |
Pe'P'e S"'"'" al ron; 'h'ro will DC no eleclio, !
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-30
IN SENATE.
FRrDAY, MARcu 90, 10.

HfDAf, M ARcU 20, 1924.
Mr.. Noble moved that the Committee ON
Pensions be discharged from the further CON
sidcration of the petition of James Morrow. On
motion of Mr.. I,owrie, the motion to DISCHARGE
was laid upon the table.
Mr.. Van Dyke presented the remonstrancc of
certain inhabitants Of the town of Alexandria.
in the District of Columbia, against the memo
rial of certain other Inhabitants Of the said to,v,,
presented to the Senate some DAYS since pra ~
ing that Congress would rctroccdc Alexandra
to the state of Virginia. Referred to the Com
mittcc on the District of Columbia.
APPROPRIATION BILL.
The unfinished business of yesterday. beiuo.
the consideration of the bill ''makinr appronri'
atoms for the support of Government, for tbc
year 1884," was again resumed, in committed
of the whole, Mr. Bell in the Chair. The nuc.-
lion upon striking out the appropriation of
$4,000, &C for the salaries Of commissioner. ar
bitrator, and an agent, under the LIST article of
the treaty of Client, and half the salary of their
secretary, and half the contingent expenses
of said COMMISSION and to insert in lieu tbc,e
of, the sum Of {" 1,JOO,n for that purpose. This
was the amendment proposed by the Committee
ON Finance of the Senate, as yesterday amended
on motion of Mr.. King, of New York Tic
amendment was agreed to.
An amendment was, also, agreed to, in reIa-
ion TO the amount appropriated for the compcn-
'atiOn and travelling expenses OF the members
If the Legislative Council of the territory oil
florida.
The committee recommend to insert in thc |
ill, clause, as follows g For draughts,nar |
, two colorers Authorized bylaw TO be employed |
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-30
1UT

And should t..e friends of Mr.. Crawford be-
come convinced that he cannot be elected by the
Electors, or by the House ofRepresentatives, &
under these circumstances deem it proper to
withdraw him from the contest--then the vote of
Virginia would be thrown into the scale of Mr.
Adams, and he would be elected without having
recourse to the House of Representatives
Orsuppose Gen. jackson to be withdrawn.
what would then be the result, MIR. Adams
would obtain the vote of Pennsylvania and Of
Tennessee, which added to those on which he
can now rely, will make l46 votes, which is 10
votes more than is requisite TO elect him.
Suppose Mr.. Clay were 20 dcclinc-thcn Mr..
ADAMS would obtain the support of Ohio, IIli-
nois and louisiana, which would elect him.
Or suppose Gen. jackson and Mr.. Clay to de-
cine, and let the contest be between Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Crawford-Pennsyl vania and all tbe.
Western states would support Mr.. Adams, and
elect him by an immense majority.
and finally, suppose Mr.. Crawford and Mr..
Clay Withdrawn and the contest to be between
two friends, Mr.. Adams and Gen. Jackson-let
us see what would be the result
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-30

Thus it appears from any view that can n.
taken of this subject that JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS toiH be the neat president efthe Uni
ted States -
IL is admitted, however, that tire result might
be different were the trenls of Mr.. CrawEori
disposed to throw the weight of their inf1uc ncf,
IN favour OF Gen. Jacleson-but there is rood
reason to believe that the state of Virginia would
rather place the destinies of the county in the
hands of MIR. Adams, than i'll the hands of Gen.
Jackson-and that New York has the same feel
ing there is notSa shadow of doubt
In the above statetncnts have taken Il FIR
granted that Mr. Adams is FIRST in New York.
and second IN pennsylvania and Virginia, and
tins IS really the fact, will not be doubted by any
man VINO has taken the necessary trouble to aC-
quIre accurate information on the subject.
Ii Virginia be DESTROYS that contest in the
House OF Repre- sontatves should be avoided. she
has 1t now in her power to prevent it-and wby
should she not prevent it,
lruelt Is Mr.. Crawford is her own son and II
Is natural that she should be partial TO him but
would appeal to the magnanimity of this great
and patriotic state to sacrifice her state partially
on the alterof the national wea- would ash,
her IT the measure Of her ambition is NOT full bv
having furnished four other illustrous sons TO Gil
the executive choice. | would ask her as she is
partial to her native sons whether it is not r,atn
raj to suppose that the middle and northern states
have the same feeling would ask her whether
the lntcrest-the Liberty-tbe Honour--or tho
Glory of the Nation would suffer in tine ,,een,no
ofJOHN QUINCY ADAMSs and would ASK
whether under all the circumstances of The case
It would not be sound poliry to elevate him to
the Presidency
What are the objections 10 Mr.. Adams, is he.
not a.schoar, ga ripeand good oncn Is he not a
statesman OF great experience and rare accom-
Plisi:ments-and a man of unsuIlied honour and
spotless purity of moral character
am aware that it has been said he is not q re-
publican, but however this slang may take with
some OF the less informed of Pennsylvania am,
persuaded it will not be credited by inteIligcn.
Virginians.
He has now been THIRTY YEARS in He
sero'ce 9f has country; and in this long cour.e
OF public service who can point to word that
he has ever written unworthy of an AIERI
CAN, or to which the most stern republican
could not subscribe WHO did he ever en-.
counter either abroad or at home that was not
completely yanquished and overthrown
DO you wish for evidence ofhis skill abroad
ASK the British commissioners at Gbcpt.--
do you wish for certificate of his powers ~
nome-aPPly to Jonathan Russell and .4Ler.,a.
der S"'yM Do you doubt his patrotisrn-or.
his rePublicanism--sce the proofs in the varions
appointments he held under WASHINGTON
JEFFERSON, MADISON, and MONROE
, and you can doubt no logger
JOHN DICKINSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. Hamilton, from the Military Commit &c.
to whom was recommitted the bill from the So
nate 10 repeal the &C act for the relief of John b.
Hogan" reported an amendment thereto.
AT the request of Mr.. Cobb, aIr. n. explained
the circumstances in relation to the case of ur.
Hogan.
Mr. M'Coy further remarked on the facts of
tnc case, and conversation ensucI UPON it be-
tween Messrs. Hamilton, S.nrpe. Cobb o,son
and Culpcper
MT. logan, 1t appears, was a Paymastcr in
the seminole war, who paid out about geo OJU
10 a corpse oil gunner, whom he considered NJ
volunteers, but who, BY the construction of H.
law by the War Department, were declare n,,.
10 De SUCH The amendment noy reportod r.
the Dill, goes TO allow him credit for this a;uoi,,f
III was objected to as sanctiouing d1npcrou.
principle, and setting precedent which, if fol
lowed up, would cover az Disbursements ,o,J.
bona tidc but oiG,om Inc.
Mr. Cupeper moved TO Law tie amonJ,r,c,,,
on the table. Not carried.
INC amendment was finally agreed to. and fhe
OIL, as amended, was ordered To- be engross,..
FOR a third reading tomorrow. 'S '0'''
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
Inc House then went into COMMITTEES of tl,o
whole on the State Of the Union, on The bin Z
amend the several acts laying duties o, i.no,vt.
nr. Cond!ct in the Chair
The question being on the motion oC vr. tn
ID raise tnc duty on " all articles of Glass NJ,
'Pecilied'" from t'co cents to fire cents pe
pound ~
Mr.. Carnbreeng made some Observations
opposition to this amendment, as Iayinc an |
1orrnous duty on plain glass. Tic question be |
ing taken, it was not agreed TO.
Mr.. Ellis, OF Pennsylvania novel to amen !
me e'i' by inserting in it the following clause
= On square Iron-wire, used in the n1ann(actur
If umbrellas, duty Of two NC and a half ~.
cent ad Valoreln.r -
Nr. r. statedthc circumstances of tbishrapc,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-30
JOHN DICKINSON
IRON TILE v1ne1xr.r

To he Editors ofhe Richniond IA, ;,,irer,
"ESTLEMEN-Prcsumpt would fain hone.
Is not component ut my nature. If have not cqrc
glously mistaken my own disposition, I prefcr ,b,
silence and solitude of obscuritv to tho roiso al
tumuit Of conspicuous ambition IL is not therefore
10 oDta'n niche IN the Temple of Wrancers which
mas been erected, in the progress of fine nreeidep,
Cd'nPaisn' nor the prostraon of honor nd dcccncv
'at now address you-nor is it to provoke viii, ,
sing ana stone, the vengeance of Goliah armed in
mall. 1t Is simply to expose glsripp ,lcr.l;c,;,
Vi uuty Oh winch conceive you have been pniltv
ana most unaccountable oversight which LATELY
escaped from your press. Permit me to premise th
your characters for proby forbid the s,s,,;cio H.
III your dealings with your fellow mon ill., ~ ~
would aocrratc from the strict line of rectud, b.,
"haI sort OF morality is it, which, whilst if dctes,s
every departure from principle in our private con
Germs, looks not only with fofgiving, but an r.
Piaudlng eye on gross political sins nd i,,p,dc,
oiazons them fo tn as the offspring Of superior cr,
ning TO me, srs, it appears that if ttore 10 49,.
o$fu'cf'o''' Ut Is without difference. Even yo,,r ~
eehui'y' notorious as IL is for making thu ,,ors
'pPef inc better reason would fail in this useIcse
attempt to "split hairs twixt south and sn,i,
s'de' inpuIsuinSmy PLAN am aetuated ly no CccI
ing OF hostility towards either of Won no, h. a.
V"'" glorious desire of filling column of y nev,e
paper. II II ne asked, why having neither or ,l,s
usual aud powerful incentives, have s,cp,cd ;,,,,
INC arena ana thrown down the gauntlet, when too
nave such fearful odds To contend with in tbc liz
earned political experience and - Drartiscd ~;
liics oi the Editors of the Enquirer, ap,ocr ,,,
soIe object IS to lot those gentlemen know ,ha, ~
thin veil Of affected sincerity which marks tI,ci
iiucal career, has rot been able to conceaI ,ha r.
plicty which Turks beneath it, If vor ca, .'o "u-
gcntlc,ncp' Tor the ability of every adversary y ban,
you may provoke, should for once be lullj i.,''
ianD-IIk' patience with which you bnve E;,toa,
borne Their assaults, should desert YOU. 10,
Seech you put forth not all your might. by, 80,
your rage with mercy. lest BE- crushed ~, IL
onse, IT, however be doomed to feel the sso ''Iis
yrig y ~ ., your satire and trcnbie beneath ,bo
o'sut o. your aFsumcntatjvc powers shall -
ne Proud consolation ci rede.tiDz a.. w. ,'.'S
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MIR. Reynolds submitted the following for
consideration:
Res1lred, That the President of the United
states be requested to lay before this House.
as soon as convenient, any information he NAV
have iii ms possession. showing the. reason vv
the Engineers, appointed .:to examine the most
suitable site fora National Armory Oh the West
ern Waters" have not made their report
Mr. Allen submitted the following, which
lies one day for consideration:
''Resoloed, That the rule numbered ejohfy.
four, OF the standing rules & orders of the House
be rescinded.n
On Motion Of MIR. Mclean, of Ohio. il vos
Resoieed, That the Committee ON the Pos,
Once and Post Roads be instructed to INQUIRE
INTO the expectancy of establishing post route
from CTreenvie, in the county of DarLn to
Shancsyiic, in the county of Mercer. in the
Safe OF Ohio.
On motion Of Mr.. CuIpcpper, it was
Rcs1l0ed, That The Committee on Revolution
airy Pensions he instructed 10 inauire into tIo
SNPeI'chcy OF placing Benjamin Reed, of Moore
County, n. G. ON the pension roll.
On action of Mr.. Cassidy, il was
fCesot1ed, That the Committee on tho T,,d;
ciaTy D. instructed to inquire into the exnedi-
oncy OF altering or amending the act of ON.
gross passed March, 3, 1897, which provides
mat wrlts OF execution, upon judgments Obtain
Cd for the use of the United States, in onr state
.t'', =, ~. w SAcCutcd III any TERRITORY of
inc united States; III such manner that nurcba
sers and others may be furnished with some
convenient means Of ascertaining the liens or
membranes, created by the judgments or ex-
ecg'ions, IN such cases, upon the propertv of
defendants. Po'V VI
On motion Of Mr.. Owen, it was
heS1tUed, That the Committee on Mil;tar,
Affairs be instructed to inquire into tf,o cvnc,
ciency Of making provision by law. TO author |
re The erection of national arsenal on tbe A. !
aDaiIia or TOmbecby rivers, at such point as |
s'ay De thought the most eligible for the do |
'''''e % mat section Of the United States.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-30

ADAMS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-03-30

by the Electoral Colleges, but the result viii
probably be as follows:
ADAMS. CRAWFORD. JACKSON CLAY.
Maine 9lMaryland 2lPenn'nia 28yOhio IS
N. Hamp. 8lvirgnia 24|Maryland 2iLou'a
Mass 1S,N Car. l5lS. Car. IltKenky II
Conu't 8,Georgia 9l'renn. llfIrinois
r. Island 4tDclaware 8 Alabama s Missouri
Vermont niississippi3t
N. York SSl
Maryland
| Indiana 81
N. Jersey
| ,o- -, -.