davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

For Coughs, COHsHnpidoHs, Gods, lHDHeH-aH
Whoobng Coughs Sbasmodsc asthma, Poi
in the SIDE, Difficulty Of Breotlans and Hant
Of Seep.
-ssN FEvHE proprietoFs of La Jfof,e
ESsN$ Cough Drops have refraned
"a from saying but little in com.
mendstion of this preparation.
E5Ga -:a being confident that its value
ID !. 4. !. !. !. ]. J.
EiE a1a would prove sufficient recon-.
Biz Sld mendalion; from the increased
Eto El3 demand for the article, and the
E!z Ella great celebrity which it has gain.
81 Stj ed in every part of the U. States
El5 Sld where It is known and in order
EssSEzS1 to render IT as extensively tse
tul as possible, they feel conf.
dent in offering it TO the public as an .3pmored
Medicine in those diseases which il proe sses 10
cure, and one that has rendered the most en-.
tire Satisfaction TO all hose who have had an
opportunity of observing and testing its saha
tary effects. In conhrma ion of which they
now present to the public under the sanction
of the following certificates from Physc ans,
Druggists and Merchants in different parts Of
he country.
CERTIFICATES:
We, the subscribers. have sold La Note
Cough DROPS as agents for the Messrs Cros5u..
l he Medicine has obtained the appreciation of
the public, by eitectng many cures OF the dis
eases for which it is recommended We have
therefore no lac station IN recommending LA
MOTIFS COUGH DROPS as an excellent
medicine.
q. Dawson, druggist, and late U. S. Sur.
geon at Fort fayette. Pntsburg. Pa. J. Hamm,
VI ID. and E. ID. Dowuer, drugg SITS, GAINESVILLE,
YIN. Mount NJ ID. Dayton; M Wolf & Co
Apotbecary's Hall, Goodwin & Ashton, and
Fairchllds & Co druggists, Cincinnai; Ira
Delano, druggist, ChiIhcothe, s. Sharpless,
merchant, st. Clairsville. b. Brubscher & Co.
merchants, Springfield; l.. p Frazier merchant,
Xenia; WIN. Lowry, merchant, Lebanon, CO.,
DR. +. Ferris, Lawrence burgh; DR.. II. Waits,
Madison, Qndiana;) Thomas Wells, druggist,
Nashville; Thomas Davis, Shelbyyiile; and
DIR. George Daniel, Clarksvie, Crenu.)
Byers & Butler druggists, Louisville; F. Floyd
druggist, Frankfort: DIR. VI. @. Ashby, Rich
mond, Crutchiield & Russel. druggists. Dan
vile; Nj 'IlvaiHe & Allen, merchants, Shelby
vile; +. B Price, merchant Georgetown; L
& II Brents merchants Paris; alexander s.
Stockton. merchants. Flemingsburgb. T u.
Atwood, Greensburgh; +, Frabue. druggist,
Russellyille; and II. NJ Kerchival. Druggist,
Bardstown. (Kentucky.)
Cerhfc0teS Of important cares nil accompany
each BOHie 1ofh particular directions to' using.
4 ] Sold wholesale BY o. & S COSBY, Co
lumbus, OHIO, and by |. Thompson, Smith &
Pearsall Fullerton & Sexton, Butler & Jen.
kins, druggists, Ph.ndeithia, and by s Sweet
er, George & James Bailey, George n. & ].
S Keeri, Balnmore. Each bottle contain. IS
doses-prIce l. To be had of JAMES
THOMSON, druggist, near the Court House,
Msrinsburg Va Jan A.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

DAVID LIGHT, Stephens .WHg
II AXES this method of Informing 'ne n'
mers Of the ue,Rhbouthood uis' nc r
now ready for the reception OF all kllus
Grain. and soljcits share oi pubic PA'r,, o5s
He will give barrel ct Flour itr every 2V"s,
cg Wheat, and stand lie Inspections 81 ''"s
Town, Alexander, ~ baltimore ne pOtyt,T
nuing Wheat, and viii Al AL tunes give 49,
price in C1sh FIR Inc same.
August 10 Ii.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

A person was tried and convicted OF
murder. The evidence was clear a
gainst him. He persisted, however, in
bis innocence; but begged tc have
the sacrement THIS was refused him
on the ground Of bis pleading innocent
against such clear evidence. He then
confessed his guilt; and the sacrement
was accordingly administered to BIN
Now, Says he,) did not commit the
murder; have received the sacrement,
and don't care for any OF YOU
The story of the conjugating Dutch
man is quite parallel to an occurrence
in the western part Of Kentucky some
wears ago A little travelling French
man CHANGED 10 breakfast at a tavern IN
company with tall, bony, Jonathan.
whose appetite was in proportion to the
magnitude OF bis frame, and Who ate
more al a meal, than Monsieur would in
week. The Frenchman was astouish.
ed a, his gastronic performances, and
after restraining his curiosity tor some
time, asked, with fourishing bow
"Sa uM you beso polite as tel me IS
dot your breakfass or your dinnair, cat
you make?u The Yankee at first made
no reply; but Monsieur not satisfied,
gain asked-"Do. sare, are de pot,teness
10 tell me rs dat your b, sakfass or your
dinna'r rat you make" Go to the
ID" says Jonathan, feeling himse (
insulted. A challenge ensued, and the
Kentucky rifle proved too much for the
little Frenchman's vitality. While he
was writhing in his last agonies. iona
than's compassion was awakened, and
he entreated the little Frenchman #
there was any thing he could do for
him, though it should cost him years to
perform it, to let him know and 1t
should be done. 20. Monsieur" re
piled the l.tle dying man, "tsH me, ros
dat yonr break ass or your d'nnar ga
you did make, and | gill die happy
~ Y Statesman
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13
Ra RANSOM informs the Farmers Of

AVAo Berkeley and Jefferson counties, that
his MILLS near Msr,insbuvg tthe Union Mllls,)
have just been repaired and now in com.
plete order for the reception of Grain of all
kinds. He will at all times give the highest
price in CASH for Wheat. or exchange Flour
for 1t, al the usual rate of barrel OF superRne
for every 300.b of that which is merchsntabie.
Grinding customers can have iTWbeat ground
separately # the, wish it August 10
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

DUULi- SALE -On thursday the 18th day
L of December next, will be exposed to
public sale, at the late residence ct George
Taoler, sen. decd, on Opeckon, all of his
personal estate, consisting of Horses, Cattle,
Hogs, and Sheep; Farming Implements of eve
ry description, one Road Wagon, one Piants
ton do, one Wheat Fan, Cutting Box, Apple
Mill and cider press, one Carryall and Har'
ness; Wheat, Rye and Corn by the bushel,
Grain in the ground, a quantity of seasoned
Cherry Plank; Household and Kitchen Furni
,ure of all kinds, such as Feather Beds, Bed
steads snd Bedding, one Desk, Tables, Chairs,
one eight day Clock, one ten. plate Stove, one
SIX plate ditto; Set Of Blacksmths' Toos;
Viewers Loom and lacking; one Copper
Still and Tubs, together with number of ar
tcles TOO odious to mention. Also, fourteen
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

ION, mas pleasant CONFERENCE.-The scar 0".
his right arm, occasioned by burn--had On
when committed, a pair of tow linen psn'a'
looms and shirt an old torn drab roundsof a''
old shoes and old wool hat-says he formerly
belonged to a man by the name OF George
Moore, of FalquIre county, Who had sold nm
to southern trader b, the name o Wigglnton,
and that he made his escape this side Stauo'on'
The owner OF said negro is requested 20 come
arove property, pay charges and take mn
lway, Otherwise he will be dealt with as the
aw direcTs PETER GARDINER, Jai'or'
Sept ct
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13
Ittratnta=norr Slanc9,

ytr0t1lta>u0r>: S&dOc9,
Men, Women, 30, S and Girls Nine months
credit will be given on all sums over five do lars,
the purchaser giving bond with approved Sc.
curity, under that sum the cash must be pad.
The sale will commence at 9 O'Clock, and con.
tinue from day to day until all is sold, and due
attendance given by TIE
TIE EXECUTORS.
Nov. 22.-ts.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

A variety Of BLAN u y,
for sale allhis Office.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13
II KunnacdV.

q &: !; +; ., g Z,
man who calls himself GEnRGE,o
~E feet 8 inches high, stout made, ~
- or IS years Of age, dark complex
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-12-13

B-ain Ferers.-Symptoms Of watery
ehu>ions 10 cerebal fevers of infants
have been made to disappear by the ap-
plication Of bIisters between the should
ders and along the spine.-French Me
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

THEArRrcAL.-The receipts Of the house.
on Monday evening last, when our Theatre
was opened for the benefit os the family Of
Mrs. Mcbride, amounted TO Three Hundred
and Two Dollars, as will be seen by the an
uexed Card:
CARD.-Mr.. Nc BRIpE, returns her grate-
ful and sincere thanks to the Providence pub
lie, for the sum Of three hundred aud tDo dol
lars and fifty cents, bestowed upon her, on
the evening Of the 3ist, on which occasion, the
Theatre was opened for her benefit. This in
stance Of benevolence and good feeling, will
long bs remembered by Mrs Mcbride; and
whilst she tenders the tribute Of grateful
heart, tc those good and philanthropic Ladies
Of Providence, who kindly attended bor lament
ed daughter in her last sickness, and admins
tered their consolation and kindncsses, to
smooth her passage tothc grave, she would!be
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05
MARRIAGES.

In this town on Sunday morning last. by
Rev. DR.. Gano, MIR Isaac Shearman, to Miss
Charlotte W. Hubbard, all of this town.
Same day, by the Rev. Mr.. Gano, Sr Hezo-
kiah Willard, 10 Miss Martha Orswell, both Of
this town.
On Monday evening last by the Rev. MIR.
Wilson, Mr.. Jacob Manchester to Miss Caro-
lihe Pettce, both Of this town
Same evening by Rev. Mr., Wilson, MIR.
George Clinton Simmons, to Miss Ruth An-
geil, both of this town.
On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Seamans, Mr.. Sandford Munro, of Bristol, 4,
to Miss Mary Ann>Chace.
In this town, by the Rev. Mr.. Kent, Mr.. Ma
thaniel Dunn, Preceptor Of the Wesleyan
Academy, Wlbraham, Mass. TO Miss Charlotte
L. T:llinghast.
At LAGRANGE, in July last, Mademoisello L.
Maubourg, grand daughter to Cen Lafayette,
TO the Baron de Peron.
In England, Mr.. Worms, nephew Of the
great Banker, Rothschid, to Miss Samuel,
who possesses fortune Of moro than 1000,
900 Of dollars.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

ScuLpruRE.--In giving place TO the follow
ing commune alton, we must be allowed to OBJ
serve that if it is intended to puff one artist at
the expense Of another, the contents Of it meets
our unqualified disapprobation. .-.
OF the artist spoken OF, we know much, and
whilst We are prepared to acknowledge, that
he is a gentleman Of talents and more than
common genius,w will say, that he IS not enti-
tied to the patronage Of whole community lat
the expense of his competitors:
To the Editor Of the Literary Cadet.
Rambling through ST. Johns Church-Yard,
a few days since, was particularly interested,
when viewing a marble and granite monument.
erected by Colonel Edward Dexter, TO perpet-
uate the memory Of the very respectable fam
ily of Mumfords. The monument, in my opin-
ion, exceedingly beautiful, and though no'
paudy, it possesses numerous attractions. The
slab stands on a massive granite basis, and is
ornamented with female figure. sitting and
weeping on a tomb. The lettering is accurate
and as you arc probably we'll acquainted Will
letters, and may feel disposed to witness the
production of Mr.. Bolles' chisscl, advise yo,
TO take view Of the Mumford monument.
AN ADMIRER OF ScULPTURE.
RrmARxs. We have witnessed the monu
ment of which our correspondent speaks, an.
consider il highly creditable TO the accomplish
| ed artist who carved il. We think, however
that we have seen some Of the productions o
tho Chissels Of Fenner, Tinglsy and Cooley
which are equallo respectable. The com
muncation, which we have inserted, was han
ded TO ms, by a professed lover Of Sculpture
J and 10 please him, il is published
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

u3-CoL. JOHN MCFARLAND. In our last
paper, we uttered some rude remarks relative
10 Col. John Mcfarland, formerly Editor Of
the Pittsburgh Democrat. At the time, we
wrote the article, which. perhaps, may give the
friends Of Mr. Mcfarland some pain, and lead
them to suppose, that We are cold-blooded and
wanton, we supposed he was alive, and in the
enjoyment of good health Since then we
have learned, that he 10 dead. Although it has
so happened, that in the course Of our editorial
life, we have had several small, yet acrimoni-
oua controversies with Col Mcfarland, still we
Away s respected his talents, and admired his
better writings He was a man Of ardent tenn
perament, an Lrishmsn bv biS@h and possessed
a thousand good qualitios We assure Mrs. Nc
Farland, by whom the Democrat is now con-
Quoted, that we sincerely sympathize with her.
and il we had known that her husband
was dead, we would not for worlds, have utter
ed word, calculated to reflect upon his memo
ry, o. to lacerate her already bleeding heart.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05
discharged bis dulles Tor forty years. took leave

discharged hs dui'es tor forty years, took leave
Of his patrons in the following paragraphs:
81 have to inform the patrons Of the Her
aid, that sfter having devoted nearly half a
century 10 the Editorial department fthis pa
per, this day take leave Of il, and wish my
friends we'll. My successor is an able mon -
Adieu 10 the patrons Of the Herald; and I Will
add, that they have paid inc for my services
! have served them to the best Of my ability
and We are square,"
AZ 10 the responsibilities Of en- Editor, they
are no greater thaa those which are imposed
upon any other msmber Of society. All that
is expected from him, is, that he will be h.dus-
trious and honest, tens scious Of moral and po.
ltical into gritty and these expectations realized.
his responsibilities are discharged. As to his
labors, they should be agreeable to him, or he
should not follow the business; for no one
should pursue a vocation which il offensive to
his mind. or irksome to his physical faculties.
When the employments Of the press cease to
animate him, and to afford food for the mind
and raiment for the body" he should retire
but whilst he continues with the press, he
should joyfulH 60 on, esteem his labors mere
triecs. or real pleasures, look complaeently
upon the world, and laugh and grow fat.
We hope that our newly admuted brother.
and worthy cousin Of Buckingham" the
younger, will not thinR that we orc about TO
set ourselves up as his advisers:-we assure
him that such is not our intention, and that
what We have written, has been called forth
by his very modest, sensible und appropriate
address to the public; which, as it accords so
precisely with our own views, induces US to
imag gine him man " after dur own heart"
We welcome him 10 the fraternity; offer him
'the right hand Of fellowship. and pledge our
selves that we shall extend to him what he
asks, that is to say. no greater measure Of
respect and Joybearance, than shall cores
pond ,D;th his intentions and department"
/, is not unlikely, that in the course of our cd
i.o.ial career. we may occasionally differ with
our cousin of Buckingham" the younger, but
should this SO happen, We trust that We shall
not be compelled to mark out eight paces;"
and in conclusion, We, though strangers, ad-
mirng what we have thus far seen Of his tai
ents, cannot but hope, he will meet with
very successful editorial career.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

Clay, was a member vi the board, bat at the
time Of the demise Of Colonel Morrison, was
absent. either at the city Of Washington or
Ncw-orlsans, and probably never saw the
money, aud certainly never possessed one far
thing of IFS value.
ofaiithc charges, that have been preferred
against MIR. Clay, this is the most silly. and it
cannot failto call down the contempt Of the
world upon the base and detested wretch, who
fabricated it. to crafty his malicious desires,
and in obedience with the dictates Of cor
rodcd heart.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

Strang's Confession.-The Worcester Yeo-
man, in speaking Of this pamphlet, says
{" If such publication be proper, nay. if 1t
is to be tolerated at all, what !s TO prevent the
fabrication and circulation Of the foulcst cal
umnes against even the purest individuals, as
often as a condemned murderer or other felon
can be found hardened enough in iniqu.ty to
lend the sanction Of his name? If this publi-
cation by S'rang's Counsel is allowable, why
would it not have been so if it had related to
a long life Of crime, and the confossing muir
derer had laid his polluted and poluting hand
on the reputation and peace of hundred fami-
lies' Where is the principle to stop"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

The annual examination Of the pupils OF
Capt Partridge's Academy at Middletown,
Con. has closed. The exercises are said to
have been creditable to the students, present
ing some fine specimens Of composition. =
Among the exercises was poem on the Bat.
tie of Plattsburg, by J. II. Tracy Of Vermont
in which the author drew vivid sketch ofthe
naval engagement, and paid a just tribute te
the virtues and services Of the lamen,od MAC.
poNoUGH
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

Much Inconvenience is experienced at
Charleston for the want Of q supply Of ice,
both as a luxury and for the use of the sick.
The Charleston Board Of Health reported
one deuth by Yellow Fever on the 22d ult.--
The Courier says, " in most Of the cases which
have occurred, it has, we learn, soon yielded
to medical treatment. May we now there
fore, bo allowed to hope, that its fatal inAu-
ence will in great degree he stayed by the
present cool and temperate state Of atmo.
sphere.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

"SIGNs OF THE TIMEs."-The letter oi
Mr.. Carter Beverly, published in the Washing
ton Telegraph, soon after the publication OF
the letter Of General Jackson, relative to the
alleged bargain between Mr. Clay and MIR.
Adams. has called out Colonel Noah Zane,
who was in the previous production most vile
ly assailed by Mr.. Beverly. Mr. Zane in re-
ply to the letter, addressed a note to the edi-
tor of the Richmond Enquirer, which contains
tho following very warm paragraph:
"Mr Beverly, in his letter published in the
Telegraph, before alluded to, complains that
the confidence he reposed in me was abused,
and asserts, that my age and infirmity preren-
ted me from" advancing further Uith him in
the business" I claim no exemption by rea-
son Of aye or infrmity to the call of any Cen
Heman. How I should have acted had the
youthful Mr.. Beverly, who is my senior by
many years, advanced further with INC, il is
unnecessary DOW to say
The meaning Of Alr. Zane, could not be mis-
understood, unless it was nsconstrued by Mr..
Carter Beverly, who the very moment he read
the letter. became char p-fallen, and, ever since
has remained cas- cool as coucumber,''--
The letter which he addressed TO the Telegraph,
in which he intmated that Z" the age and mfr
mites Of Mr.. Zane, prevented him from advun-
cling further with him in the business" was is
sued from the press, whilst Mr.. Zanc was alb
sent on visit to New-York; and thus taking
Advantage Of his absence, did the redoubtable
Mr.. Carter Beverly, swell, stamp and swear,
and talk about guns aud vilainous salt-petre
as much as to say to him, sir let me catch you
up by our house and I'll blow you sky
high-Bu, when Mr.. Zane, who is several
years younger than MIR. Carter Beverly returned
to his home, and intimated his willingness to
meet the aforesaid Carter, the redoubtablc,
Bravado, cried Craven, and talked of Courts Of
Law;-and not a word was spoken Of gun
powder. So much for Bravudo!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

Several seamen have been arrested at New
Orleans, by the collector Of that port, and i'm
prsoned on charge Of a misdeme amor ainst
the laws oftheir country, in intending to leave
there and enter the Mexican service. The
editor Of the Louisiana Advertiser quotes the
law undor which they were arrested, and con-
tends t.iat their detention is illegal
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

fremont Theatre. Mr.. PELBY has given
notice, that the Tremont-street Theatre, Bos-
ton, will be opened on the cath instant.
Tie Federal-street Theatre, will open
about the same time with one Of the strongest
companies in the country. MIR. FINN, one Of
the Managers is expected from England in a
few days.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

CoMMENcEMENr.-We have received four
communications, all from different writers, re-
questing US to write and publish criticisms ON
the performances Of the young gentlemen who
will this day make an exhibition Of their de-
clamatory powers before the multitude. Wills.
we confess, that we feel not little Aattered
in being thus requested, we must say to our
friends, that We shall docine doing so, as we
are not disposed to interfere with the literary
transa ctions Of the occasion. IF we should
attempt any thing Of the kind, we should, in
candour, be compelled to express ourselves
frankly, and though our opinions would no, be
worth much. the publication Of them would
probably initiate the vanity of some, and wound
the sensibilities Of others. Beside all this, the
multitude which will attend, will be composed
of the intelligent classes of tho community,
and will be capable of Judging for themselves,
without our obtruding. II is not always the
case, that he who makes the most snowy
display, on on occasion like this, is the most
talented, or the most promising; nor does it
follow, that he who is the most confident OF
success, ard rants and roars till he confounds
the audience, is the most learned. Although
confidence is essential to public speaker, yet
those are the most promising, who enter on
the duties assigned them, with delicate EN-.
barassment, and grow confident, as they be-
come animated, and mpassioned. After this
frank avowal Of our intentions, it will not be
expected. that we publish any criticisms on the
literary exercises Of Commencement.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

Mr.. Canning has issued pressing orders to
all tho Heads Of the various Offices come cted
with the British Government, to furnish him
with minute account Of their establishments,
and the salary in each department, from the
highest down to the lowest; which accounts,
with his observations annexed to thcm, are to
be laid before the finance committee for tho
purpose Of rotrenchment, to be appointed the
instant the parliament shall meet again.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

enmindiul Of her duiy.f she did not salute, with
sentiments of gratitude, those ladies and gen.
tlemen of the Drama, particularly MfKiiner,
the Manager of the Theatre, who volunteered
their services, 10 perform on an occasion, to
her, SO exceedingly interesting.
Providence, Septeisber I.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

Mrs. M'Brde obtained $3o2 by her late
benefit at Providence. The blessings of an
amabe child do not cease with its life.-Bos
| ton Palladium
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-09-05

Kentucky Election. -Messrs. TRIMpLr
and JOHNSON, have lost their election. OF
the members elected seven are Jackson and
fpe Administration men.