davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

MIR. JOHN COOK Of my Store, who is
-IVl now in Boston, purchasing my Sum.
ncr stock, cent me yesterday the most com
plete assortment of ribbons ever have had.
Which shall be sold by the box. piece or
yard, at a very cheap rate, and on Sa,nr-
day and Wednesday next, 7 shall open a
large lot of Goods. w. J. TILLEY.
June 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

q v apprentice wanted at the Office Of
- the r 7. Republican IN intelligent
lad, roo Iito l6years Of age.
June 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
[Signedl |
lB.


Torm OF a Declaration 10 be made hy the
non commissioned Officers, Musicians,
and Pripaies.
For the purpose Of obtaining The benefit
of"A act for the relief of certain Surviving
officers and soldiers of the Army of the
Revolution" approved on the 18th Of May,
1881 Of in the County Of,
in the State ~ do hereby declare that
! enlisted in ,hc Continental Line Of the
Army ofthe r. esolu,iou, for and during the
war, ,nd continue in its service until its
term,rstion; at which period was \ User
gespt, Corporal, musician. or Private, as
the case may BEL in Captain 3 Com
papy. in the regiment IF the line. /.
And also declare that I afterwards reed
aeerti6cate for the reward Of eighty dolls
IN which wss entitled. under resolve Of
Congress. passed the 18th cf Nav, ,I77s.
And further declare that | was not. on
,he fifteenth dsy Of March. 1879, on the
Pcnsion List orthe United states.
CS.cnei
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19
(A.l
Form Of a Declaration 10 be made by III,
DErers

Form Of Declaration TO be made by III,
Officers.
For the purpose of obtaining the bcne.
fits of an act, entitled ''An act for the re.
lief OF certain surviving officers and sol.
diers of the Army Of the Revolution" ap,
proved on the 18th of May, 1923, T,-o'
-, IN the county. Of, in the State oi
-, do hereby declare that was an off
Ger in the Continental Line Of the Army
of the Revolution, and served as such
there insert, to the end Of the war, or (as
the cise may bel to the time when the ar
rangement Of the Army provided by the
tesSlyes Of Congress of the Sd and 2lst Of
October, 1890, was carried into effect, and
Was reduced under that arrangement, a,
which period was 49, in the ----- reg
iment of the - line.
And | also declare, that afterwards re-
ceived a certificate Commonly called a
comnu,ation certificate) for sum equal
TO the amount of FIVE years. full pay; which
sum vas offered by the resolve Of Con.
gross, Of the 221 of March, 1888, instead
of the halfpay Tor life, to which was en-
titled under the resolve of the 2lst Of Oc-
tober. 1880.
And do further declare, tharI have re-
celved Of the United States. as pension
or, since the 3d day Of March, 1896, Here
insert. No money, or, las the case may be-
that have received. as pensioner Of the
United States. since the Sd day Of March.
1923, the sum Of dollars, paid to me
BY the agent for paying pensions in the
State of -.
[Signed1
Before me, ----A. here insert, Justice Of
the Peace, or other magistrate, duly en-
powered to administer onths, In the coun.
ty of -. in the State Of -, personally
appeared. this day.. and -, of the
said county. who did, severally, make oath,
that ----,by whom the foregoing declara.
ton vas subscribed, is generally reputed
and believed to have been an officer in the
Army Of the Revolution, in manner as
therein stated
Witness my hand, this - day Of,
in the year -
Signed
l., Clerk Of the Court of the County
Of, in the State Of, do hereby cer-
tify, that -. before whom the foregoing
affidavits were sworn, was, at the time, a
- here insert, Justice Of the Peace. or
other magistrate, duly empowered TO ad-
minister oaths, and duly empowered to
administer oaths.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand, and affixed the seal Of
us. the said Court, this day of +,
in the wear
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-19

nN Tuesday the let Of July naxt the half
~ yearly Dividend will be paid TO those
who hold Stock ON the 2ad inst
BY order, JOHN r. sHEARMAN, Casa'r.
Newport, jane ~, IS2i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-28

stronger feeling nantes ted. and probability
OF greater majority. The distinguished ,ieniS
OF MIR. Van Buren,, and the desire OF organtzing a
party government, always the safest aud s;to,,.-
est, unite in his favour every section g. division oil
the republican family. His opponent, Judge Ihoi,
SON. however respectable, for attachments an
Character, viii secure only partial support oil his
own friends is settled reluctance IN coun.
!enancing any attempt OF the national Judiciary TO
interfere In state politics.
"Eoe'y man must do his duty The Just ex-
pectation OF great major tiles only be realised
by every man giving in his vote at this extraor-
binary crisis, aud no distance, titlins inrouve-
nience, should prevent his attending the polls -
Nv. T. Eng.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-28
From the ". r. Mercantile .4dg. Ocf.2ll
LATEST EROM ENGI.Ahn


The packet ship Pacific, Capt. Croker, arrived
yesterday afternoon, from Liverpool, having sailed
on the evening OF the 10Th ult
The news Of the surrender OF Madeira had
reached England. The papers express much re-
greet az the circumstance.
Dispatches from Lord GIeyisbury, dated AZ o.
desss, Aug. %, had arrived. They state tlat
Count WoIOnzow. (uow Governor fOdessaA was
10 take command Of the army before Vsrna. in
place OF Prince MenehikoR, who was dangerous
ly wounded in he vigorous sortie made bv the
Turkish garrison. There was console, able s;ck.
moss in the Russian army, and among tn d.a.bs
was mentioned that Of Gen. Benkcndof. bro
ther Of the Princess Leiven an officer of gro,
merit. and highly esteemed
Nothing materially had occurred before Shum-
Ia, except that Gen Rudigcr had sustained A
check in consequence OF advancing TOO far in p,rr
suit Of Turkish corps, which he had driven back.
He IS said TO have lost one gun, and 300 men.
i j. conjcctured 10 BE- the intention of the En-
peI"r Nicholas TO carry on operations beyond the
BaIsid his campaign after the csy,ure Of Yarna,
keeping Chomla N9claic3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30
DOMESTIC INTELLIGEYCE.
Totn thr American Farmer.
ST TISTICS OF VIRGINIA.

olNllolltN VI NIlA'riNlAa
IN every country there u some heading object
OF pursuit, which rmpels, with more o. less force.
the acts III the people. Tbs ]leadiug principle
NAV be called the temper Ola nation, aud NJ
cassaniv cxrrts a controlling poacr over all rs
acts. Where the people ms a voice, however,
i IL they who act, aud are acted on by this m1-
raj force. Internal Improvement IS az tins time
the object Which esiace, the par amount teell,g
pt the people uf tins country To mclloratr thril
condition. in every practicable manner that a.
Weakened ingenuity may point ont, will hence
forth mark and cSalt the character Of the people
offhe United States bat from the complex ma.
uhrr oftbr lorm OF Cover umcnt, works OF public
otlity vii be undertaken aud executed with -
qnai Intelligence aud energy, following the I'M
pulse given by local Sraie politics.
New York and Virginia ofrr themselves as
prominent examples. Illustrative OF the forego.
rig exposition. The two sates. with very UNI
pal internal features, possess in one respect. ia
, very remarkable manner, similar advantages,
n couuectmt LINKS between the great Atlantic
harho,s aud the vast IKrtRIoR OF Norh Nmeri-
- both have q territorial extension, Which
grasps the necessary extremes. The western
border ofone roacnrs the great Canadian sea f..
HAT Of the latter is formed by the OHIO river.
" nh such resemblance is 10 facility, how vast
has been the difference in positive execution of
~
plans 10 render thefr respective AL, aut4pcsa a
saiabls Few cIrlzeus OF Virginia could. with
ON regret, answer the Interrogmory From To-
cal position, frqm the obvious ctlecf on the indi
,dual prosperity otthe people, aud on the m
portauce al the state A. a member Of the confed.
o,acv Virginia IN place ot beng behind New
York aud Pennsylvania, ought TO Lave been the
lcadidg state Of the tnipn, IN every great object
OF inirrnal improvement. In many respects the
mouth ofthe Chesapeake bay is the best en-
trance on the coast OF the United States. So far
from being ever iruzen, this immense CONNER
cal inlet is never impeded with ice.
In order 10 place the local advantages OF Viz.
Cinia in a clear light, the fullnn ing tables have
been calculated. Then absolute accuracy can
not ho vonchcd for. hut their general result,
will serve 10 give views sufficiently correct Of
thr relative elevation, extent, and DISTRIBUTE.
population Of Virginia.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30
%lNpEnIrION.

We understand that orders have issued
from the Navy Department. 20 the cpulman
ding officer of the West Iudia squadron. for
the Immediate return OF the slupp OF war
Hornet, to the Navy Yard nj New York 10
undergo the necessary repairs, 20 Fl her Tor
the expedition 10 the South Sea and Pacific
Ocean The Hornet Is the smallest sloop
of war, We believe, IN the service, and may
by removing her heavy Armament, and bv
some other alterations. be made good l,sra.
very ship. We Learn dat several Naval OH
GERS, On distant stations have been sent tor 10
inin the enterprize, We have not heard who
Will be rbe senior Office, but understand the
appointment vii soon be made.
We learn, also, il is IN contemplation 10
send one, or perhaps two small merchant
bfigs IN company with the Hornet these
small vessels viii lie OF essential service Ia
the enterprise, and may greatly extend lis
usefulness. We Do not know however, That
these brigs will be procured by the Navy De.
nartmen', but they will act entirely under its
control The provisions made by Congress
for the expedition wns nat As ample as was
desired by lis projectors, bur it was all that
could be obtained amid the hurry Of the close
of the session. The hill reportedby the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs was not acted on,
fer want Of time aud the Resolutions ,n'ro-
dnced bs Nc. RftD, OF Massachusetts, W.
believe originated with, aud were accepted
by, the trends OF the enterprise, including the
Naval Committee. rs a substitute Tor the bill
What can be done within the powers dele
gated by the resolutions and without prciu.
dice 10 the general interest of the naval ,er-
vice, towards accomplishing the object IL
view, the Department seems disposed prompt
" II DO. We have a great interest IN the
Pacific Ocean nnd Il is daily increasing. Nj.
merons Islands, some {. them inhabited, re-
quirr further aud more accurate surveys, ia
render orr operations in the whale fishery
less hazardous to the lives and property OF
our merchants aud mariners.
Discoveries, of the highest importance to
aud science. may Yet be made
in the great eSpanse 6fthe Pacific Ocean, and
within comparative civ low ATTITUDES, while in
high southern ATTITUDES scarcely any thing
is known The advances made by Captain
Cook were, we believe, 10 81 deg. 30 min.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30

80 ass sidace. snd 'eitihe horAe in charge of fhe
des, while ihef weni 10 spplp for help 1T the
house OF Sir. Fanbuskifk, aidch occupird about
al hour, II bring past midnight and NJ family
asleep. " When they friurnel tlev found tnat
the dog hat succeeded in pilotins The horse 10
the bank Of The ditch, the latter being eniireIy
under water, excepting his heed, which the dog
va sustaining above, hy holding TO his nosirils
WIN ms teeth, supporting himself meanwhile on
the bank. The dog had made Use Of the bride
IN keeping the horses head ont OF The water. IN
III i came of, aud be then adopted The anly
means left 70 him Of preserving the horse frum
drowning. So much instructive sagacity in a
dumb beast approaches near 10 the Rational lac
'ilies OF man. The haise was put into Nh. Tan
busklrk stable tor the nigbt, where the dog
still accompanied him, aof would the faithful an.
lnai permit any person To approach the horse
IN the morning, MI Bob made ms appearance.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30

& The following notice Of The late Nj. CooLEY
"as published IA The iettgrGj0 de Lima, Of Aion.
day February p, 1928
" Nhll deep regfet ~ announce 10 the public
the premature death Of hlr. .Jniaes C1oLsy,
Charge dAEaires OF the Unltrd States near The
Government OF Peru, who At SIX O'Clock yestcr-
day evening, Feb y Junk under the effects Of
= putrid fever. which during The i've DAYS Of lis
continuance, banied all Tie efforts which an anx-
ious desire to preserve ims valuable lie called
FORTH. Although he had lived among II, only
uine months, his distinguished talents we've well
known a highly literary uran, AN excellent d.
plOmatIst, aiia6lc, generous. 10 The exteut 81 his
means q friend 10 Peru. Sub. among otue,.
were the estimable qualities winch distinguished
Nh Cooley. tie leaves a widow, oYrrwhelr,.
ed with grief IN a strange land, who in addition
to her %cl.tress, IS unaolaaioted with the lar
euage, through which The sympathsing Ia.
dies Of Lima might condole with her in her at,
Fiction"
Mr. Cooley was buried on the nlana ofSt
| oreuao, winch ioruls the Southern boundary Vi
the harbor ofCallao.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT

The tenth presidential term exp,rng with the
2oth congress. on the IA OF March ensuing. a
choice Of electors, aud OF pi esIdent aud wee pre-
sllrnt must be made IN the passing year. The
Law of congress lof i7p2) provides, that the
CHOICE OF electors Of pre,nlcul, Sc. must br made
within Ihlrty-inur day preceding he 6rst We'd
tuesday Of December And tie constitution re-
qulrrs al the electors TO meet IN their respective
states on SAID lhird Wednesday OF December, to
vote, by ballot, separately for a president OF the
u. States, one al whom. M least shall not he an
lnhabltant OF the same state with Themselves
This yea the FIRST "Wednesday in December
Rlls on the first day OF the month. consequently
the choice of electors must hr made on OF aiitl
the 3lst ofOctober, aad before the Gist Wed
nrsday OF December.
According TO the laws now in force (and at
present there IS no probability of uheir beng
changrd) the ensuing cbolre Of the electors will
be- made in the several states OF the uulon, IN the
following manner
I-R . ~ 80 g. .I.,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30

bnAee. Rockingham. Shenandoah zpatlsy'sS'
III. aud stafford e%onnties.
HtsferH seeiion of ! igiuin. Brooke. Caheil,
6rays II, Giles. Gteenbfia, Harrison. hepha"s.
Ice. IaWis, Mason, Monone al,ela. Monroe.
Montgomery. OHIO, Nicholas, Preston. Poca-
8oniaz. Randolph. Russell. scott, Tazewell. y.
Ter, Washington, Wood and w the counties.
Table Qfths ososats and deseeais rom iide-traier
IN JaBG riyer 10 he mouth otHe Grcoi htn-
haien, by he route ef JGgreioTR, Cratg
pteL. SINKING creet, and Grfai hcabawn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30

and Il deg 10 MN. winch still leff ss1el Go
deg. OF lnagiiude. in which the soulhern CIR
&c vas never approached. 70 these Ne
may now add that OF Captain Wcddei, who
in 1924, reached - deg. = min. south, anu
pni back IN az 0pen sea before him all else
OF that region IS siiIi unknown.
Naate,er of good nay result 10 The conn
try from tbs esp, ditiou. justice requires that
il be attributed mainiy 10 tie ex,rlions OF
Mr.. Regpohs, wbose presersing efforts
throughout the nation 20 unite public senti.
meDt IN ~ favor, ultimately Obtained for The
enterprise the sanction oflhe National aulho-
rity, aud HE AID ol lhr National funds. We
perceive, from the iate intelligence from In
gland, thai the Briliah Government has iu.i
sent otf1wo different exploring expeditions
into The southern seas a tact which shows
the commercial Importance which that .aga-
rlous people attach 10 discoveries VI irb they
think Pc slhle in The vast uneAplorfd regions
Of The southern hemisphere. MAI Int.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30

itt Nsat n H.Us- \snlsnow certain thar.
81. has been uni9tske1 lay Russia aa,in,t me
J MIS- # mHs not BE- nafulnresting 10 eiyt. -9mr
~ i"5 ea'ecein. a}e auuhles IN uh,rll II
81 go Canned ou, aas Of the forces liNciy to
b engaged "a a. In itos,ian AMY. cpm,paad.
- = ana' Nflacdstr5u, Is SAID To amonnt ia
s0pBt i''thf1f fnan a. al arms-wcll tli,,tpln.
-. vi prpttltd. anil burning for the on.et
1e 4 - nc accnhat 10 our London papetS nf
fHa if"eise situation of'npled hv tHi, army 4;
ga, '.rrs thr 7 'DClaatttioa uI the rommanhr.
AZ t.lt ,r,i',e or dliirnltg FOR II i. mere.
y dated ttom he8d qnariers. without sta
hng wb'r" those arc-Wc prcspn,.. how.
ever. t3af t'ey are quartercd IN Poland
~ IA" vicinity Of the PIuth. winch conS,i.
uaes Ire worth western boundary OF Noiig,iL.
HE hisfr'e FROM tiI, n ition 10 Constantine
pie i about go mH#s- lIr Ftuth. after Sepa.
r'ina lpr a coesidarabl" pace Na'dayia I, nm
Fo'aui n.okes a iprn 70 tbe south, aud cont,n.
Sues . ,r 'hrlY course ur n fails into the Dan.
nHe hr,eeap ijsla'g and l#marI-,ad divides rive
pHu"ipalty - iiidtYia ia ~ ,rnoth I'M, al
ripst ,qiai ,HHts. Both Walisaia aud Mil.
ffsta ire T,aoUi Turkish aafusuns. being "a.
'trnfd hT Then own liosp~lars, who ,fc ribu.
i'Iir~ OF the to'te u titChia i separated by
fhe i1fm''" tto"' h%n'garia, Vhr1e pronc,l, the
ip,h'-a c,4piir lrein.. aud where ihr ,.t'I,
Rtsh inetes VIII pIufally br ,net. III. F,ss;,o
afn1, vii ~ttave'sr The tep principalurav uiib.
nal opposition IN saine Fifteen da,s, which uiD
htips thou To tia, Danube -lhi, urr, ,y;n ho
crossed. Il Is .appus,pt between Hif,koya aud
1uschu.kt hath tafI6ed places). which viii II
she uA1"ri D" 10 p''crc1 with all haste t. Com.
ftaufiunpiV, be niasl ed--tor the Russians hay,
EARNED h5 o<pen"nfe not 10 lose time in lavinc
sieseto u.kish ortfr,srs-and The march lac
pushed forward 10 Shlmuia, the position that
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30
From the London Mechanics VI eazih
EAiENI nEBEES.

where the sun has the greatest influence ,-'"''
as hrneath a south wall,-and TO let them r
malu IN the same situation during the VIM
/ or The summer this is all right but as ~
Wlnter approaches, the hives ,hOuld be place
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30

LEI amy cltihrn of virginia. cast his eye On
the splendid map Of h5s state. and tauge over
li, bay. tiyets aud mounIaits from NoIioik 20
TIE mouth III Great hfnawtt, aud what must
be lis reflections on not seeing traced even 4
great connecting road. Without intending any
teproaeh 10 The people OF Virginia. which would
be ~ "oee nneandId aud ia at. We NAV seek
the stationary position ui the state ~ other eau
sea. The table gwen shows the very unpga4l
distribution Of hel population aud serves also
10 explain soule, Otherwise very intricate effects
Of lis local politics but Virginia bad. like New
York and Pennsylvania, a territorial extent
which rendered brI uu,rly independent OF the
cnniedrlary IN The performaEcr of any great
"ofi1, canal Or road to unit the Atlantic slope
with ihc valley ot Ohio. The NO Gne rivers.
james tivet aad Kenhawn, Seem 10 How in di-
REGIONS, aud 10 have pierced the mountain chains
~ such u manner rs to remove what vas be-
You'd human force, aud lrave TO the people OF
Virginia the sublime task of completing what
nathre lrit undunP. The rivers have carried on
IN nnceasIng wa with the apparently stable
mountains, aud wore them down TO their base.
lna state possessing sucha nainral line, y such
men rs her MERGERS, her kitchies,' her Cookies,
her Cabells, her Garnctts, Il muFis aiiis, the
great natural linz otJaulcs and krnhawa river
canunt remain always untnpruycd. II IS mar
nov and contracted yrW OF canal or road ctea.
ton, Ia such Il country rs thai Of tho United
States IL consider II oilocal interest. No canal
on road taset,lne any STATE, can have 5 result
ting henetts eontnedt To that particular p%oltica
SECTION. Such Improvements are national. and
if we'll constructed thry are permanent As the
natural trJ'ures lhe,nsclvcs. liza line ofcanals,
or - ltno II roads aud canals were therefore con-
]:tructei lro,o l,de water IN james ,i,rr 10 the
OHIO ri the mouth of Great kcu84N1 thpu
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30

rom me NiasW II lnifliitftfefs
Santa II Itndfrs w lcafn by a letler from
a ir'end. Who is one otihe party. that The al
'hher santa Re company took mp their line Of
march on the 18th inst, from the &" Btae Springs
IN Jackson county near Independence. When our
il"tmant wrote, there were 81 Wagons ia the
company, and several more were expected to
JON IN them in a few hours-ihat those 81 con
tanned about 81. 100 worth of Merchandise. aud
Tat t'sy rad chosen as thrir captain James l..
Collins, Esg OF Boouyille-i5c appointment Of
the other officers was deferred. A second com
pany has, probebly, since assembled Al, and
started ifom tae sumo place, before this TINE.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30
CULTURE Of CELERY


Mr.. Knight, President of the Horticultural
Society, observes, " that which can be very en-
sly done, without the e|xertion of much skill anu
Ingenuity, IS very rarely found 10 be done' hf
excitement 10 excellence being in some cas'
necessarily very feeble. This remark Is N lie
present case applied 10 the culture Of cf'fi''
which being a native Of sides of vet dlfh'
might naturally be expected 10 demand an 4
bundant supply Of wafer when cultivated. A.
cordlnsly Nh knish found that by Keeping '"'
ground in which celery wa planted. con9l''''.'
wet, II grew bv the middle of september TOW.
height of five feet, and is qualify was IL p'"p',
ton 10 its size. MIR. Knight also r~econmtp's
planting at greater distances than is usually i'
case covering the bed. into which the Young
seedlings are itrSI removed. Iht dung VII adh'''
tenacIocsiy 10 their roots, aud il will not be n'
cessary to deprive the plants ot any pant o' 'oet
leaves.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-30

.AHnrtai or Eastern seeHon Of Tirginia, com
posed Vt Accomac, Caroline. Charles City, Eli
zaheth CITY. Essex, Gloucester, Grcensvillc
l,Ie" OF Wight, James City, King a. Queen King
George, King William. Lancaster. Mathews,
Middlescx, H~ansemond, New Kent, Norfolk
Northamp'on, Northumberland, Princess Anne.
P'mce George, Prince William, Richmond.
southampton sn'ry, Sussex, Warwick, West
moreland, and York counties.
Middle. or Hiiy Section of Trginia. compo
sed of Alhrmmle. Amelia Amherst Ano,,s,.
Bath, Bedford, Berkeley, B%ote,onrt, Brunswick
h'ck"sham, Campbell, Charlotte, Chesterfield
, nlrfper, Cumberland, Dnwiddie. Fairfax.
! anqnner. flnyanna. Franklin, Frederick
''ooehland, Halifax, Hampshire. Hanover, Har.
Nv henrico, Henry Jefferson, Loudon. Louisa.
L'nenburg, Madison, Meckleuburg. Morgan
N~ottoway, Nelson, Orange, Patrick. Pendletou,
fittssisania, Prince Edward, Powl,atal, Rock