davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
TER, WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 2, 1898.

4 twogears afterwards, spoke no more ORE
turing home. Never did his daughter ash
hImfhe slightest question conc erningsthe
motfes which had estranged him FROM his
wifeand son. She was suffering under a
drealfnl malady, but she exerted. her
strength SO far as to serve and take care of
! him.
Thu mornings she employed in mending
clothes Il her father, in washing his linen,
IN prepalng his repasts. The persons with
whom sic worked had consented to her
beginning her labor at midday, but in or
der to regain the time lost, she remained
at it Until eleven o'clock in the evening.
lier lite salary could not suffice for the
malntainnce Of two persons, and her pious
dellcacyl caused her to conceal from her
fathera TART of her necessities. She saw
herself d5iiged TO profit by the good will of
some benevolent neiehbors, and contract
debts with them, which augmented by the
last sickness Of her father, amounted, at
his death at the sum of five hundred francs.
How enormous was this sum for poor girl
who had to 2epend on her labor for subsist-
ence Herfather expired in her arms.
F'ilial PieF is duty but are there not
circumstance which give character of
eminent Write to an action in itself obli-
gatory besies, Miss Garden has other til
ties.
During the time she was living alone be-
fore she had the happiness to receive her
father, she had shared her home with
Sophia Valley, DER friend, and like herself
poor and MISUNDERSTANDING After n lapse Of
eight years, Miss Valley was attacked by a
malady Of the breast which lasted for two
years. Henrietta, although an invalid her
self, passed her nights in watching by the
bedside of her friend, and her days in la
boring with ardor, in order to procure for
the poor patient the necessaries which her
situation required, and even in some de-
gree those delicacies which she fanced.
An old man, relation Of Miss Valley,
succeeded her in the affections of Miss
Garden; she received him in his turn
maintained him by her toll, and assisted
him in his dying moments.
Since the death of her father she shares
her scanty means with poor septuagena-
rlan widow, Madame Brosette. Nothing
is more touching than the harmony which
reigns between these two persons; never
1IVlC00, at VIC IllHe VI 4eCcNlHS NAaudliS
Brosette, Henrietta was already harrass-
ed by the idea of her debt Of hge hundred
francs; but how could sshe shut her door
and her heart against this unfortunate
Madame Brosette? Thus she drudges
with all her strength; she imposes many
privatlons upon herself without INJECTING
them upon her companion, in order to pay
her debt, and her most ardent wish is not
70 81 de hefore she has attained that object
she 10 eilUIIvry
formed by charitable persons, to make hel
candidate for the prize of virtue. If she
had been consulted, she would never have
permitted her good conduct towards heI
father to be published to the world. The
Academy has decreed her prize of three
thousand francs.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02

swindling false token knave with whom
l always hated. to associate, though he
pretended to be worth score of such as |,
and claim that. he had nothing else, and
often have been carefully separated from
J my brethren of higher denomination, and
set apart to. some work of benevAlence, so
that believed have been devoteeto pious
uses oftener than any other coin known in
arithmetic.
Speaking 'of bank bills-I have been
often n.the places where they made them !:
All how unlike the royal treasury and
have been left over night almost as much
AFRAID as small child is to go to bed alone
in the dark. ~
| cannot better. conclude this short ac-
count OF myself than in the fashionable
form of statistical statement | have
been passed durissestlae. lsstAte4l-yesfrs -oif
an average, four times day, equal to %
cents day, OF S91 a year, for | never
skip'd Sunday that | remember which
makes 500 in ten years, to which add the
interest which belongs TO me as regularly
as a tale to comet, and it amounts when
compounded, to about S1700, by COwlett's
tables, which have had some chance to
study. | have been used in conjunction
with others, so that my proportion of pur-
chases would be fifty cords of wood, 30
bbls. of -four, 1900 glasses of grog, rs pa
pers of tobacco, 5 bladders of snuff. have
feed ten lawyers, Is doctors, two settled
ministers, and one missionary heard l40
sermons, paid for 200 letters, been twenty
times put into tre contribution box, and
three times actually given in charity to the
poor. | have lately been hammered out
with view to passing me for ninepence,
SO that the image of the king my master,
and his royal arms are effaced, and fra
ternize with half pistereens and the smaller
coins of this happy republic am now on
my way to one of the banks IN Boston,
where | think it doubtful if you ever hear
from me again.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
Aoetrp.
From Tie Boston statesman.
0 A GROUP OF PLAYING CHILDREN

TO A GROUP OF PLAYING CHILDREN
Laugh on, while yet the rosy blush
OF chlldhoods morning tints your Skies
Laugh on, while yet the kindling flush
Is on your cheeks and inyour eyes
would not tell, to make you grieVe,
How soon that mirth shall pass away !;
That morning fade, and only leave
The broad, dull light of common day
1t makes my very spirit glad
To see your mirth and careless joys;
And may you never be more sad
Than you are now, my bright-eyed boys
But can read on every face
A something upon every brow,
Which will not pass without trace
Of things you are not dreaming now
First, passions wild and dark and stronp,
And hopes and powers and feeling high
Then manhood thoughts, rushing throng.
Shall sink the cheek and dim the eye;
And brows shall glow all pale with care,
And lips shall writhe in scorn or pain,
And age come on with hoary hair
And sadly tend TO earth again.
And CHERISHED fancies, one by one,
Shall slowly fade from day to day;
And then, from weary sun to sun,
Y will not have the heart to play
But oft, amidst the shifting scene.
You'll smile on chidhood's thoughtless ioy,
And wish you had for ever been
A careless, laughing, happy boy. L.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
SECRET DEVOTION

SECRET DEVOTION.
| love TO steal awhile away
From every numbering care,
And spend the hours of setting day
In humble, grateful prayer.
love in solitude to shed
The penitential tear,
And all his promises to plead,
Where none but God can hear.
love to think on mercies past,
And future good implore,
And all my signs and sorrows cast
On Him whom | adore.
love by faith to take view
OF brighter scenes in heaven;
Such prospects of my strength renew,
While here by tempests driven
Thus, when lifes toilsome day is DER,
May its departing ray
Be calm as this impressive hour,
And lead to endless day.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
Northbridge, Dec. I,
WANTED.

a It Saxon and Leicester Factory Sou h
"a Leices er. wo or hree YOUNG MEN
o work a Broadclo Finishing
Likewise,-a number of FEMALES 20
work in he Fac ory.
Likewise,-a frs ra MECHANIC, o
work upon 'achinery, viz. Building and Re-
pairing to such liberal wages will be paid
tory, Sou h Leicester
Dec. ~. Sw50
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAFE.

WM7ILL be sold at Public Auction, by or.
wv der of Court, on SATURDAY, the first
dau of March aert, at one o'clock, p. M. on
the premises,--the Real Estate whereof MO-
SES BROWN, late of Oakham, deceased, died
seized Said Estate consists of valuable
Farm, situate in the easterly part of Oakham
aforesaid, containing about seventy.fve acres
of excellent Land well proportional, with con-
venient Buildings thereon A liberal credit
will be given for a considerable part of the
purchase money JAMES ALLEN, Admir-.
Oakham, Dec. 10, ls27 '5l
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
Dissolution Ut artperSlip

YETHE Copartnership heretofore existing
a under the firm Of. NELSON & BEN
SON, is this day, by mutual agreement dis
solved All persons indebted to said firm are
requested to make payment to SoLoMoN MEL
SON; and all who have demands against said
firm, are also desired to call on said Solomon
Nelson for payment, who is authorized to set
tie all company concerns.
SOLOMON NELSON,
JOHN C. BENSON
Northbridge, Dec l. 1927 Isl
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
THE PRIZE OF VIRTUE.

Miss Henrietta Garden, born at Paris,
and residing in the rue de la Vererie, was
but eight years Of age, when she lost her
mother. Her father confined her to the
care of three ladies, old friends of Madame
Garden, who were capable of giving her
but very common education; from them
she learned to sew and take care of a
household.
At the age of fourteen she returned to
her father, who gave her the direction of
the domestic concerns. Happy in antici-
pating even his slightest wishes she de-
termined to pass her days with him; and
so pleasing to her was this prospect, that
she refused several offers of marriage. On
sudden her father declared to her his in
tention of forming a second matrimonial
engagement, upon which, although it sur
prised her, she suffered no remark to pass
her lips; she often smiled at seeing him
flatter himself with the idea of happiness.
The marriage was concluded, and Miss
Garden had the grief of not being permit
ted to follow her father to his new wife's
residence.
She was then aged twenty years, and
was obliged to take lodgings in small
Il
she was constrained to sew linen, but even
then her utmost eXertions could not pro-
cure more than twenty sous a day. Her
only happiness consisted in visiting her
father, but 1t was easy to see that her pres
ence was not at all agreeable to his wife.
| The simplicity of her manners the poverty
of her dress, contrasted strongly with the
air of elegance which pervaded the house.
She supported without complaint the Sights
Of her step mother, and never ceased to
testify the liveliesttenderness for her faith
er, and for a young child, his son, by this
second marriage.
Soon, she was prohibited from paying
any more visits to her father, except at those
periods of the year which are consecrated
TO tllial plety; and even then she was
permitted to appear only at the hours when
the family were alone, entering by pri-
vate stairway reserved for the servants
If her father was sick, she obtained with
great difficulty the favor of placing herself
beside his bed, but under the condition of
not naming herself before strangers, and of
causing herself to appear, even to the eyes
of the physician, but simple hired nurse.
Thirty years elapsed from the time of Mr..
Gardens secondnuptials. Nearly the whole
of that period, he resided in the country,
and his daughter, after he removed thither,
was ignorant Of even the place Of his resi-
dence, when one day he presented himself
before her, told her that his affairs obliged
him to take up his residence for a short
time. at Paris, and that he had resolved to
remain during his stay in the city in her
humble asylum. Mr.. Garden had lost his
fortune; discordhad separated him from his
family he had but single friend in the
world that ,uaS has daughter. She receiv-
ed him with transport, and eagerly yielded
up TO him her only bed Mr.. Garden, from
that moment till his death, which happened
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
.Ner Baker, and Bread Store.

Near Bakefs and Bread Store.
EHNHE subscriber begs leave respectfully to
d inform the inhabitants of Worcester
and its vicinity, and the public generally, that
he has established himself in the BAKING
BUSINESS on Front street nearly opposite
the Town House, where he intends baking all
kinds of BREAD, such as Loaves, Biscuit and
Breakfast Rolls every morning J also, Crack
ers. hard and soft Sugar Crackers; Seed
Cakes; Sugar Cake Milk Biscuit and Gin
gerbread all which will be made from good
Stock, and sold at reasonable prices,-and
hopes, by furnishing good Bread, to receive a
share of the public patronage.
n B. Dinner and Supper Rolls furnished
for Parties at short notice
FRANCIS MERRIFIELD.
Worcester. Bee. 70 soft
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
Worcester and Brookfeld
IRON foundry.

FEyHE Worcester and Brookfeld Iron F0u7,-
d dry is constantly in blast, making Iron of
the best quality All orders for MACHINE
CASTINGS will receive immediate attention,
and be executed at short notice.
ALso,-.Jior sale,
FRANKLIN, BOX, and PLATE STOVES;
CAULDRONS, and an assortment of HOL-
LOW WARE
WAvrED,-a number of WOOD CHOP
PERS to cut and cord wood ready for coaling
II Orders for Castings may be left with
to the Foundry, in Brookfeld.
Brookfed, Oct. II. tao
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
One Cent Repnrd.

WET HEREAS, GEORGE HAMS, town
Wv pauper, bound to me by the Selectmen
of Uxbridge, absconded on the evening of the
18th inst. | forbid all persons harboring him
or trusting him on my account, as | will not
pay any debts Of his contracting.
WARNER TAFT
Uxbridge. Dec Ia. 1927 Sit
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
IAteCetlGMp.

Among some recent literary productions
which we have received from Paris, is public
discourse delivered to the French Academy by
Picard, in which he relates the instances OF
private exemplary conduct IN me hummer
walks oflife, that had gaiued the annual prizes
for such conduct founded by member of the
Institute Most of the cases are of an edifying
nature and affecting character, and were re-
ported to the Institute without the knowledge
of the parties. We have caused one of them
to be translated, and subjoin it as specimen,
and as beautiful lesson of filial piety and gen.
eral kindness of heart-Aat Gas.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
Commissioners Notice.

w pointed Commissioners 10 receive and
examine the claims of the several Creditors to
the Estate of JAMES SMITH, late of Rut-
land, in the County of Worcester, deceased
represented insolvent, 90 hereby give notice,
that six months from the fourth day of Deem
Der, current, are allowed to said Creditors for
bringing in their claims and proving their
debts, and that we will attend to the duties of
our appointment at the House of SIMON p.
STRATToN, in said Rutland, on the 4th Monday
of January next, on the 4th Monday of March
next, and on the Sd Monday of May next, from
one to seven O'Clock in the afternoon, on each
of said days. RUFUS PUTNAM,
GEORGE S. FLINT.
Rutland Dec 10, 1892 ISL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
Leather, Boots, Shoes, Nc.
ALLEN &. DOWLEY

EEAVE for sale, an extensive assortment
b a of BOOTS and SHOES, which they
offer wholesale and retail, at the lowest pr ces.
.4LSO,-IEDIA RUBBER OVER SHOES
II Traders, Factory Agents, &c. wishing
to buy by the case. will do well to call and ex-
anime.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
TAKE NOTICE.

III L AM I'M lOL'
WNHE subscribers hereby give notice, that
II their term of Copartnership will expire
by limitation on the first day of April next;
and they hereby request all those indebted to
them by Note or Book Account, of more than
one years standing, to pay the same by the
first of March next; and all whose accounts
commenced within the year, to settle the same
by Note. They have hand an extensive
assortment of
English, ". l. and Hard,care Goods,
Groceries, Crockery and Glass Ware,
Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Dye StufS,
which they will sell at low prices in exchange
for Cash, Produce, or approved Paper.
CARY g. RICE.
North Brookfeld Dec 49, *5l
% A quantity of first quality POTASHES
for sale as above.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
PRINTED AND PUBLIsHED By
SAMUEL II. COTTON & co.
OPPOSITE THE CENTRE MEETING HOUSE.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.

U57 Price to single subscribers, who receive
I their papers at the Office, or by mail, two dol
lars per annum. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid.
D' Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
lines, published three weeks for one dollar, and
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents
Larger advertisements in the same .oportion.
IL The publishers will hold themselves re-
sponsible for no error, in any advertisement,
beyond the sum charged for its insertion
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
ENGINES.
TT. w. MILLER & co.

EMTOULD inform their friends and the pub
y lie, that they manufacture FIRE EN-
GINES, of the most approved construction,
and in the most workmanlike manner. En-
gines manufactured by them will throw as
much water and as far in the same time, with
a given number of men, as any other Engines
now in use, and will be sold on the most rea-
sonable terms.
0F Persons wishing to purchase are invited
to call and examine the one which they now
have on hand. Worcester, Dec. 20.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02
TO LET,

find possession giUem Immediately,
nH=a A TWO STORY DWELLING
fGsasfasle "a HOUSE, and convenient Out
isss Houses, almost new and in good
EzzkEE::ssasss repair, and about half an acre Of
Land, situated near the Meeting House in Tenn
pleton. 1t is an excellent situation for Tai
lor, where one is very much wanted and need
ed and where one of steady, industrious, and
good habits, would meet with very liberal en-
enlargement no others need apply to
JONATHAN CUTTING, Sd,
near said premises.
Templeton, Dec. &c.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-01-02

.AS0,-A good assortment of ClIaise, Sleigh,
and Wagon HARNESSES, Riding SAD
DIES, BRIDES. YALLSSES, TRUNKS,
&c. &c. which will be sold low for Cash.
Worcester, Nov. 81. Aft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-14
iEWIS WEBB s. 40.

LEWIS WEBB s. co.
OGeft0r Sale
e ~ HHDS ST. iox aud Porto RICO .u.,r,
9N1so boxer loaf do 'U- - '-''
so hhts. mois.,s.
II DC Antigua
pipes French brandy
Ito Holland KIN
50 S bids A 'os ss: DO 81 ts s. f nas.y
Cauihsr's recti6ed do
100 bbl.. L.ie Of Wish, apple br.udy
20 do Northern do
do old reach do
Ms1ers, Sicily Madeira J
Enbon, Tsner,Ge lwr,,rS
Malaga, swet, aud dry "ANIS
20 t'eree. London porter
90 crate. bottles
tierces aDr 10 bbls. Porto Rico
IS tons bar uou, American, Sweies and Eng!i.h IS
sorted
9 3 DO casting,
do bls,ereds,esl
9 do German do
8 do patent sioi
do bar lead
DuPopf' and Rogers gun powder
$50 sides sole leather, ITO upper 10
@1o III. G aDie hides
L'nss ed and tanners oil
500 sacks salt, ,altpeue
Ssevn cut he'rins', ri,e,Psp?tf
G,nser irace and gronnd) alum
Nader, indigo starch
soap (a!owa aud shsv,ns)
Chocolate, l.fin.,ens
Cut aud wrougb, nsis
Window glass, various sizes
LunbIers, de anters, WINE glasses
Sai., stopt ware, Kripd,topts
lmPei.si, gunFowdt', young Tyson, aud BLACK teas
3ut si;tets, almonds, wainuts
Sperm and tsIU~ candles
Letter, writing aud wrapping paper
An'rrItAu bToaiciptls, assorted cul5ts
German and Drnsh ,znaburSs
oznahurss thread
Ss,ne and arpius tw'ne
Bed CORDS ami iesdrg lines
Cotton bagging and bale rope
Backing sui ssck bags
Cotton ysrns ,sso;iedl checks
PlaId., aud ctnei Domestic Goods, &c.
Sept. -. kAe,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-14
II most odiuaL[e E,sf.,fe for Sill

II moss oGiudOte EStGfe for .SuLe
VIE suesc b,iS UIr oa- OF the 6n.,, E,a.. ~
4 Lower Virgins 1t the Estate sailed ..Uum5eTians"
s upon 'ns tannsy RIVER IN ihs csun,y Of New Ksn,
on W@ikn, ana eo'ssinng by more ihan
~ ARES, winch 400 acre: se FIRST teysi at Iaud
adsp.ed 10 the growth Of Germ, wheat cotton and
eioyeI-!5o wood land, heavily timber cd sra 500 ma az
aa's"s '''eal houses aud lots in the village of Culst,
fLi' E.'ss situated The head Of fine bold uavIg,on
dSoi ding water for vessels OF 500 TONS aud pre- sent 10 he
i've anu JHh't2u farmer, more advantages than any s.a "a
- plaster and clover, and has been much by
sei The high land heavily ubsrtd n /; one Of
heavily mbsrsd, chiefly with ash; and expe I'M ns az,
tuh'y made 10 the sale Of timber wood tss beach m.
expense o clearing aud nsiming, might desyeu Ia
tn, sale OF the wood aud timber, when n veuL,
saa large estate, perfectly level, aad of rnrxbau.ub
Upon the estate 6,hefies: herin, fishery Of no
lutte note The snn,a pioa,, of which 6sye bsen
about $685. and shad fsie,y in.nedsteiy pso,itr
ntI1k asneIy WHICH might ais re rendered very valuable
and Cue uil scitr immediately upon ,Er river, and
70 tn, village of Cumberond the copc
a.eng house OF sex rooms the oustoay ou' house,.
and an ice house The swelling house IA pnn view ,jsy
60 stusti"n commanding Of Oh. Il: Land usSb riv
sho surrounding country, for silcs. Fish aud s,
seasons. 49," ''" P'0P''
The m'rke:s Of Richmond Baltimore, are alike eos,-
more w,puis description deemed upnect.,sy =, 4 !.
'uPP'sst that any one desiring purchase vail s view the
Having failed in the effort TO sell the above M
perry, 90 ihe PREMISE, Wi be offered Public
o" 5ssVs az tbe ton; 4oot q the Eagle ctcl in i
cry ct Ri:hmOnd at i2 oeloek mo psur.jsy ihr sob
J oI nest--0ne fourth
the costs Of sale Will he required 10 eah ami The Ts, ~
three eqia annual payments bond and ste"fS .s ID
Of 'n'' upon The property will required The
lanes Lyons, Jr.-
Xhos. III. TcrriN
The Marsh land above alluded to, very svorsbiy ,a.
TOT 1seamson being uneommOuiy high, one BODY Of .
W ~" seie very iree rom creeks, aud al point o M
River, IS not 20 he at all affected by the Pr.,be r. So an
rn,' l.fay mud sod Of the richest qnay md net
character, ssc elevation Of soil and erGu,t OF zond t,
"a, , pen seoDsd 3, NJ rhoms' Cater, the PPM
rec Mig Wm county aud ia, q owing on II p,odi
g'ou',y Aenvy crop If Erois seveTs
70 The pssbhorhocc The certainty With which the,e sna.
oe Ieen,td nnd cultivated Of moderate expense ma h.
.opsdsIsdss established Onths subject gentlemen
70 os Me respectfully referred Mr Thos caft
pa be tpos Ifec, aud Mai Charles Hill and WIN Arm
ssn, o. h'ng Onsen-whO nave each reclaimed NJ III.
nsis heavy pown Of wood, &c. on beth marsh a Li.b
I eYnSu9m 'o boIj NAVIGATION, snd the intfs,.,n
otnap1 'oi i eeie, Together with the fact that a.,I,
ss'ss he ~ NE habit OF carrying from tbs us,vlb
" ~ f"Tt aud 6foiy etosD; considerable pr,h mas b
So wv" w" '"u'es JOHN ID. WATKINS,
AZ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-14
J.acRSO.v ELECTORAL PICKET.

FOR VIRGINIA
lst District. William c. Holt, of Norfolk county.
2d --- William II. MFarland, of Petersburg.
Sd - John Cargll, of Sussex.
18th -- Maj. Thomas NJ. Nelson, of Meek
lenburg.
9Th Richard Logan, OF Halifax.
9th ------ Dr.. James Jones, of Nottoway.
eth Judge William Daniel, of Lynchburg.
slh - Col Joseph Martin, of Henry.
9th - William +. Gordon, of Albernarle.
10th - Judge William Brockenbrough, Of
Richmond.
l1th --- George Buckner, of Caroline.
18th - William Jones, OF Gloucester.
18th - Col. Robert ai'Candlish, of Williams
burg.
14th ---- Eliyson Currie, of Lancaster.
18th -J Judge John W. Green, of Culpeper.
10th -- Col. John Gibson of Prince William
18th -- Cen. George Rust, of Loudoun.
18th Jared Williams OF Frederick.
18th - Or. Jacob ID Williamson, of Rock
ingham.
goth - John Bowyer, of Rockbr'ge.
2ist - Maj. John b. George, ofTazewell.
22d - Andrew Russcli,o W ashington.
2sd -- Joel Shrewsbury, Kanawha.
9th ----- John NJ MILAN, OF Boohe.