davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09
pMla 4AA8pTGs
MARTINsBURG. AUGUST 9, 1882.

z-zThe last two or three mails have arriv-
.dat the Post Office here in very bad condi
,,on. being wet and much rubbed. How is
this?
The Cholera has broken out at PhIladel
mia. and at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
Az Philadelphia i, has been toIersbly severe,
though the inhabitants are not much alarmed;
on Thursday last there were forty one cases
repoFted and fifteen deaths-on Friday, thIr-
~ five new cases and fourteen deaths. There
has been but few cases at Norfolk, and some
two or three deaths-at Portsmouth, there
were eighteen or twenty cases reported, and
fourteen or fifteen deaths. Our last ad.ices
from the latter places, represent that there
were no new cases reported. AT New YORK
on Thursday last there were eighty one new
cases and thirty four deaths.
In answer to letter addressed by CHARLES
JAMES FAULKNER, Esq. President Of the Ma
tional Republican Convention at Staunton,
TO the venerable ex President MADIsoH, the
latter has returned the following:
MONTPELIER, Goth July, 1882
DEAR SRI have duly received your let
ter, communicating the resolutions III which
"the National Republican Convention Of Vir
glnia, at Staunton,n has been pleased to ex-
press IFS kind wishes for my personal welfare
| cannot be insensible to the value ought to
place on opinions SO favorable, and senti-
ments so friendly, coming from bedy rem
dered SO respectable by the members com
posing it; and tender all Acknowledgements
which feel to be due from me. IL II was
my lot 10 be, in any degree, Instrumental IN
promoting the substitution of our present con.
stltutonal system, for the inadequate one
which preceded it, my participation in the
great work, conscious as ! am of its beng
overrated by the partiaiity OF the convention.
could not fail to be an increasing source Of
gratifying recollection, as the fruits of the
change have been signallzed in the prosper
~ OF our country.
For the obliging terms in which you have
made the communication, pray you TO &C
cept my thanks, with assurances of my es-
TEEN and my good wishes
JAMES MADISON.
CHARLES JAMES FAULKrER, Esq
President Of The National Republican
ConUeation Of Virginia.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09
MANAGERS OFFICE,
Hheeling. August list, 1888
TO OUR CUSTOMERS, TO TIE Pun
Lie, AND
TO the World!

6s ~ OkAL WW IA ANAs
FORTUNES BANNEe is still proudly maeiag
ocer he PALACE OF FoRruNE.
We canno, iihd language TO express our
own wonder and astonishlDeDt al the coniin.
nation of Brilliant unprecedented, and un.
rivailed luck, which has attended our Office
ever since is first establishment No, Lot
terry is drawn, in which we sell Tickets, that
we do not sell some of the Capitals.
We have no branch Our lucky establish
ment is in Wheeling. Va; and the genuine
prize tickets can only be had from this esiab
lishment. Those purchased from any other
office in the u States are genuine enough,
hut Of an inferior quality. We are sorry that
our brother vendors cannot compete with US,
for we are fond Of company in any thing like
competition IL we have more Than our
share OF Luck, they must not complain; It
is the will Of The Goddess oil Fortune. Let
every man give US fair trial, and he win he
convinced that il is to his interest 10 purchase
his tickets from the Managers Office, Wheel
ing, Virgins.
We issued our "Bullelin" few days back,
informing the pubic OF our having sold 10
Capital Prizes, from The list to the I2th July
NOW BEHOLD The astonishing but stub
born fact! July %, 1882.
DRAWING or THE
NJ Z. COWS oLTDA7ED LOTTERY,
Glass No %, for 1882.
ba-5-26 so -S -24-iS i5-T; L
Nos.5 26 90, theSplendd and highestPrlze OF
S25, goo;
Was sold 10 Mr. } III Foster, Of Augusta, Ky.
This is undeniabe, and an undoubted fact,
which needs no comment.
AMONG THE CAPITALS
Sold at tbs Office in d short lane back,
ARE THE FOLLOWING:
Q Prizes Of s25,000I Prizes OF $4,000
8 20,00OI 65 900
IO.OO0l 49 500
Besides many others too numerous TO nsen-
l.. .ar1la NJ
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09

Shenandoah Bridge Lottery,
To construct a bridge across the south She
nandoah river, at the swift Run Gap Road,
TO be drawn at Liberty, Bedford county,
Va. on Wednesday, 2ld August, 1882.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09

.Neto York Politics. we expected, the
opponents TO the re election of Gen jackson,
in New York. have acted wisely by temper
ariy burying minor differences and agreeing
to mite in their efforts This movement, it
IS our present impression, secures the vote Of
that great State to Mr.. Clay.
We gave in yesterdays Gazette the preli
minaly proceedings of the National Repnbli
can Convention at Utica. We have since
learnt the result of the deliberations of the
Conyention-Henry Clay and John Sergeant
were nominated as Candidates for the Presi-
deney and Vice residency-Francis Gran
ger and Samuel Stevens as candidates for
Governor end Lieut.. Governor-and the
whole electoral ticket, at the head Of which
stand the names of James Kent and j. G..
Speneer,-p proposed by the Anti Masonic
Convention,-a adopted as the National Re
publican Electoral ticket.
A concentration of all opposition being
thus obtained, the campaign will commence
In good earnest. We do not wish, nor shall
we now or at any future period endeavor, TO
create false hopes; but we repeat that It As
our present impression that the union Of the
Anti Masonic and National Republican Par
ties in New York secures the vote of that
great State to Mr.. Clay.-.4iea. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09

awe ask the attention Of the reader to
the Address Of the Stanton Convention, TO
the People of Virginia, in another column Of
our paper to day. The credit of this docu-
,nent is due TO Mr.. ToIER of Lynchburg,
and Mr. FAULKNER of Berkeley Ronney
atcHigeacer -
,Jac6soa's pet, The bully Houston, attended
The Theatre at Cincinnati he audience by
cries Of Turn him OUT forced him from The
Theatre. Houston endeavorcd 10 speak but HE
audience ac0uid not hear him, THIS testimony
Of respect for Mr.. Stanberry IS ered'tabte to
Ohio
n pubic meeting is called IN Lerlngfon, ny.
by AZ Of The former friends Of Gen Jackson,
,cho declare that "theg haze been greatly dtsGp-
pointed IN the manner IN phtch he has ad''si"is
tered The government; and ~ consequence hape
withdra,cn from his support for re- esecf'ol''
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09
Fror he York pa J Republican.

FfHt tue II UIR
Do not our farmers well remember, wheh
notes for One cent, Too cents, Fiue cents,
Sic cents, 1tccjce cents, sc. &c. ianiliariy
called .sshin plasiers," were IN such Tree
circulation? Do they not remember when
thew went to market, and instead of bringing
hack specie, they carried home nothing but
Rags! Rags, Rags
The same state Of things, Jackson, with
lis Bank Veto. and Doctor King with his
seg'e Pennsylvania vote, would bilng about
az ,in.
Do net the farmers remember, that after
.he war, that such was the variety and doubt
ful credit of the country banks, that no IN
diyidual could know the names oil them, or
tie value of the notes? When even the
soekecpers obliged TO keep list pasted up
in their shops. in order to know ho,c mahy
cents IN each dollar they should take 81 q meI
customers? This is the state oil things when
The United States Bank cured almost as soon
as established, and which its destruction Is
calculated again 10 produce.
Nearly a whole family, Strictly temperate
and no apparent cause 10 be assigned Wei'
taken III al No. II. Broad street, New YORK
on Friday. 18th July,-Four of them diea
and several remain iIl.-The medical atteh
oanta were convinced there was no doubt o
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09
For Prizes apply at Boak's.

Westera Virginia Lottery,
Glass No 6, to be drawn at the White Sui
phur Springs Oh Monday the 10th OF
August, 1881
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09

gS-The last two or three mails have arriy
ed at the Post Office here IN very bad comb
ton, being wet and much rubbed. How Is
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09

August Q, 1881.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09
To Contractors.

July IL, is3a.-4w
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-09

Besides many others too numerous TO nien-
iIons IN all amounting 20 upwards Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
BEAUTIFUL FARM
I5Ts GAE T9.

WILL lie offered Tor sale on Monday tho
l9Ih Of March, tie Plantation formerly he
longing TO John Fniveider, deed contain
ing from $50 10 200 Acres Said farm is an
excellent piece ofland, lies well, is well tim
hered, and also we'll improved. 1t has a good
dwelling house, barn, meat house. and
stone dairy, with an excellent spring, prime
orchard, and good fruit There are five or
SIX acres of meadow fencing in excellent
repair-lt lies two miles south east from
MiddIchrook. It's deemed unnecessary to
give further description, as those wishing
TO purr base can see Inc land by applying 10
Nh. Lowman who lives on the same. Terms
made known on day OF sale. The sale will
lie on said farm, when due attendance will
be given Ivy
WIN. INCLEMAN, 81
ROBT. M'PHEErERs, HGm.
Feb. %.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
ID einQWeaf KGn dis.

NOTICE is hereby given to all pur-
chasers, or persons having legal posses.
sion to lands returned delinquent with
in the County Of Augusta, and who
claim cxoneration from arrears Of Taxes
under the 2Ist and 22nd sections Of am
act of the General Assembly Of Virgi.
MA entitled can act concerning Lands
returned delinquent for non pay ment of
"Iaxes, and making disposition Of GER
tain Lands SO delinquent, and of GER
tain escheated Lands for the benefit of
actual and bona fdc holders thereof
under grants from the Commonwealth "
--tha'ss c County Court Of Augusta will
on the fourth Monday in May nex;, pro-
coed to hear and determine upon ali an
Pliclhons which may at that time be
made for such cIoncfalion.
BY order Of The Court.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, c. A.C.
January II, lS32.-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
COMMUNICATIONS.


Mn. HARrER:-l observe in Your last
paper that our Delegates. Messrs. hlcCue s,
Brooke, yotedior the indefinite posipoueD,en
oi the bill extending The jurisdiction Of Jus
tees Of the Peace; or in other words. voted
against the bill. Sir, presume that those
Gentlemen Will he prepared TO give their
reasons ior thus voting, wien they return to
their constituents There is no doubt, a
large majority Of the people Of this county
are in favor OF such an extension.
a VOTER.
--sa9~
Mr.. EARPER:-- On locking into the
stanton Spectator of Tie 18th ult., under
the caption "a lusus natur,e in the corniield, >"
! found the description of what seemed TO he
an unusual ear OF corn. Why, my dear sir.
SuCh ears OF corn are very common every
year Permit me sir, 10 state the manner
IN which uniformly observed ,uch ears to
grow. 10 those at all conyerSaut with rails
ing corn, il is we'll known tia; lateral shoots
emanaie from The principal uem OF the plant,
al or nearly level with the surface of the soil
which is usually broken off in The process Of
what Is commonly called suCkering The corn.
W hen any of those lateral shoots are suffer
ed 10 remain, they scarcely ever fail TO pro-
duce al the top such or similar ears, rs The
one above alluded TO- The hv or the where
lorc oiu nature seems 10 farSaie her usual
pain IN The prodCciionof such apparent, un-
natural appearances, | shall leave TO those
VINO have more leisure, and better abilities
10 investigate than profess to have.
Your friend,
AGRlCOLA.
Augusta, Feb, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
Notice.

THE subscriber having farmed Mr.,
VIM. A. B,ll's fine bIooded horse
YOUNG GRACIOUS, will stand him
the ensuing season in the'county of POI
'ahontas. He will be shown at Hum
tcrsvile, at the April court.
Y ose interested sn raising fine hors-
es will probably be Gratitied with an ex-
animation of the horse. Pedigree and
terms will be given in handbiIlS
BOON TALLMAN.
March 9TH, lS32.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09

than that Of Mr. VANCE, of Ohio, 10 intro
duce into The Post Office system, provision
that the consent ofthe President OF the Unit.
ed States and tle Senate SHOULD bc made re-
tessary t. all appointments Of Deputy Post
masters, ~ OiECc,whosc nett ero!uments rx-
coed 'hrec Hundred ic!la,spcr amman. Ex
perIencc IS Of TO value On earth, lift las not
demonstrated tic necessity OF such guard
against "a. Use q the appointing power Icy ir-
responsible and Interested AGENTS. Nat IaE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
Public Sale.

The subscriber having sold the plan
tation OH which be resides, will offer
for sale on Thursday the 18th day of
March next. at his residence, (com
mencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ
AL lis stock consisting of 10
Horses, 81. mich Cows, some young
cattle, ard lcw young Hogs-one new
road Wagon, with all the necessary
aPPurien1nces, all kinds offarming uten-
ci's--a quantity of Corn-H Household g.
Kitchen Furniture, sc. &c.
Terms made known on the day Of
sale.
JOHN MOFFETT.
January 81, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
RvBTIG Sac.


BY virtue of a deed Of trust executed 10
me by John Brown, bearing date on the
18Th day Of February, 1890, and recorded
in 'he office Of the County Court of Angus
"a, shall offer for sale, for ready money,
az public auction, on IhurSdoy Nc 22ad day
9f his month,
All t'ac Property
conveyed in said deed, tc wit:
Iico FecNer Deds, ,cMh tic BedS,eads
and Furniture 10 Ike sane belonging, one
Iiaiaut Bureau, three IGjics, sir Wind
sOr Chat's, Pots, Oreas, Kettles, and
many other articles Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
The sale will be made al the residence of
siiI Brown, near Col. William Wilson's,
in the Coun y OF Augusta.
BENJAMIN MORRIS, Trustee.
March 7, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
Valuable Property
N6eEP M.REE

FEELING disposed to remove TO the
western country will sell my property
in Browpsburg, Va. consisting as follows,
viz
3aY E5lVV STORE HOUSE.
This building is brick, was put up last
summer, and the Workmanship generally
Thought to be exceedingly well executed.
L he rcoi Is lin, and the end walls rise A.
hove the roofto make Insecure from fire.
Il is detached from any other building
and in my opinion occupies as pleasant a
situation, and as eligible for business. as
eny in the place. The length of the
building is 81 feet, s. the breadth . feet.
it was built expressly for a STORE
HOUSE; the store room is Shelved, In
good and convenient style it has an ex-
cellent celIaEundcr the whole house. and
Is two stories exclusive Of the cellar.
lS,lYA | OFFER Also FOR SALE THE
issad IL T. .E1EEFeg-6S erlaey
4-.z<2a. Store g1Os.sC and E,0a
J formerly occupied (now occupied by
Mr. MChcsney.) The dwelling house
IS wood, two stories high; s. Store brick
and one story. On the other lot
BRICK meat house and spring house. Al
so, some choice fruit trees.
ALSO----ANOTHER
'E2JIS 1ZGEI5T ARTD TOE:
Inc one on which | now live. This is
a large frame building, and stands with
III few feet Of the best spring in town.
and with little repairing would be made
very convenient establishment. pil
also sell a EFCsIFs GC1'e 9g3,tss;23s'Og.
C3 hot; near the centre Of the town.
and opposite my new Store House, and
one in the upper end Of town. will
likewise sell between . e. q acres Of
EaDd, within few hundred wards Of
the town Lots, aud very convenient for
pasturage or cultivation
The foregoing property will be sold
privately, butif not sold before The FIRST
Monday in April, Chat being election
day,) it will then be offered at public
sale. JAMES NJ. BEARD.
Brownsburg, March, o. Is32.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
Notice.

OWING to strong solicitations, [ am
induced TO alter BOIiver's stands
-.-whrch will be Waynsboro', Stanton
and Middlebrook, instead of Browns.
burg and GreenyiIle, Particulars made
known in due time.
THOS. Z. FORTUNE.
March 9TH, IS32.---3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
NOYTCE.

HOSE indebted to the late JOHN
= WAYT, Of Stauuton, by bond,
note, or open account, are requested to
call on the subscriber and discharge
their respective debts.-Those holding
claims against the estate, are desired to
notify the subscriber, that provision may
be made for their payment.
SILAS Ii. SMITH, Admr.
With tie 'HiH annexed, Of John Wayt, id.
December s, 1881.
$S2s<>l1EFSE, The subscriber may generally
gsg3 be found at Col. Craw(ord's
Office, where the Books are kept.
S. Fl. SMITH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
THE FLOOD.

Extract of letter from Cincinnati, re-
ceived by gentleman in this place, dated,
Feb 49,
"At this :ime Cincinnati. is more than
one-third under water Tie distress ofsome
and the losses of many cannot be described
Many houses, as we'll as other property.
from this and other places, have gone down
the river Two infant children, ! believe.
were taken from their cradles floating dawn
the stream.-'Ths Lord only knows where
their parents are; they were from above
Marietta Coffee House & Hotel passed by
here on lis way 10 New Orleans. Two of
our citizens lost their lives, by the water
forcing in upon them in cellar To-mor-
row The water will no doubt be higher. as
great deal OF rain has fallen. Such fresh
has never been known in this country. A
number OF farms on the river are covered
and The immense quantities of lumber, fire,
wood, &c. that have been lost, almost exceeds
calculation. In consequence orail the ayen-
ueS for the market being closed, -four is now
about s per barrel, fre-wood from SO 70
Sl2 per cord, corn meal Is cents per bush
ell. Great indeed has been the distress Of
many. Hundreds of families ore shut out
from their houses.-The Corporation is re-
lieVing them as much us il caA "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
JO4IAN do " LLo.
Stounton, March I, 1882

eJ~ understand that the villain describ-
ed above had been playing his FRANKS about
town for several days that lie pretended
to have large number OF horses coming on q,
and made engagements at two public houses
for their keeping-ihat he had large sum
of money due him in this country, and spoke
toa lawyer about lis collection, Editors
would DO well TO give him iG-Ed Spec
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
RAFE.-ROAD MONROE.

THOSE persons who have subscrib.
ed for Stock in the Stanton and Poto-
mac Railroad Company, and all Others
friendly TO the construction Of the RoaG.
are earnestly requested to meet at the
Court house, in Stanton, on Saturday
the 18th instant.
Measures and plans will be proposed
for obtaining subscriptions, which may
ensure success in this deeply interesting
undertaking. 4 CITIZEN.
March , 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
&TGP TETEI ,TaEEEF!

" AS stolen from the subscriber on
the night of TIE 29th uIt., blue coat,
white waisL-coat, white hat, shirt and
a pair of gloves. He has strong reason
20 believe that these articles were taken
by man who called himself George
Grimes. Said Grimes had been at his
house Tor two or three days, and abScond-
ed on the night the clothes were taken.
lie is short thick man, aged about &C
years; his right hand powerless. \
liberal reward will b. given for the p
prehension of the villain, and the re-
covery of the property.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
FRANKroRT Feb. 1f


Some gentlemen from New. Orleans ,old
us, that they counted FIFTY FIGHT houses
floating down the Ohio, in tie day time. AS
many more probably passed them unnoliced
in the night
The measurement Of the rise was so feet
above low wafer mark, at Madison Ia. ac
cording to the paper Of that place. This
town is IA miles below the mouth ofthe Ken
lucky; and the Sylph, which arrived here
yesterday morning, came through front
street by the door Of the Hotel. The GREAT
er part OF the town however is above the
reach Of the food.
Lawrenceburg ia. is wholly inundated.
several dead bodies have been found in
The floatinE houses. A CRADLE was seen
hoa,lhg, ana IN II was found child alive and
Wei The young sailor is said 10 be doing
we'll at acknowledgements.
The account Of the duel at Port Tobacco
between Lieut. Matthews and DR. Jewso,
was a sheer fabrication. II first appeared
In The Washington Globe.
Mn. FULLERTON delivered ronor, 80,
on Lotteries, Tuesday, Feb. 81, in Inc conr
ate OF Pennsylvania, Which argues thai Ibo
state has not fulfilled the contract with ,bc c
Union Canal company, with regard 10 tbe
grant OF Lottery privileges, and concludes
WIN resolution, for making provision nv
OIL for the entire abolition Of Lotteries
Wnen the contract Of Yates and McIntyre OK
pires - "a
-D98ges-
=, we learn from the Carlisle Herald, that
the Board Of Trustees Of Dickinson COLLEGE.
pave resolved to close the institution at lie
9Hd Of tho presnt session Wv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
SPECTATOR.
Observation-Disclosures Q.

0J-We have seen a No. of the GA
merican Rail Road Journal" published. in
the city ofNew- York. 1t is a very neat
paper, ISSUED once a week, in quarto form,
each number containing Is pages, at three
dollars per annum. We hail il as yalua-
bic help TO the cluse Of Improvement, es-
pecially by Railroads, in this country and
we would be glad 10 see it patronized bv
such OF our citizens as might do SO without
imposing sensible TAX upon themselves
Besides the information which it gives on
the subject of Railroads, il embraces a
great deal OF The usual matter Of newspapers.
The Jackson Caucus met al the Capitol in
Richmond on The evening of the 29th ult.,
and after beirg in session about two hours
and a half, adjourned Siae die, without doing
any thing. The apportionment bill not
passed, and the Stale not distrcted, il was
urged on the one hand, that as no Electoral
ticket could be formed, ii would be best 10
adjourn. On the other hand, it was insisted
mat as the meeting was numerous, il would
be farcical 10 meet and do hoihing-,hat
there was rolhng TO hinder them from nom
imting candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, and they ought TO do it
The question Of adjournment was carried
ayes 70, noes 81. 1t is evident tsht the
nomination for the Vice Presidency is a Sc
riNsly disturbing topic. We feel confident
however, the ultimate triumph of MIR. p
Z. Barbour, over Van Buren, unless, in
deed, Virginia may be surrendered TO the
discretion Of The Baltimore Convention.
The Chairman and Secretary have power
ocall another meeting at such timeas cir
cumslances may require.
The following gentlemen appeared as spe-
cial delegates:
From Hugwsta-Mr. John II. Pevton.
Greenbricr-Mr. a. Beirne, Sen'r.
Jeferson-Messrs. ii. l.. Opie, and Pc
Ter V. Daniel.
Loudoun-Messrs. VIM. NoIand, and
John A. Garter.
Aiddleser-Mr. Lewis 3. Montague.
e. Monroe-Mr. A. Beirne, Sen'r. for Mr.
A. Beirne, Jr.
MOrgA-Mr. Peter V. Daniel.
-NoJol6 CoUniy-Mr. Mordecai Cook.
NoIJohf BorOugh-MesSr VIM. C. Holt,
and Hugh Blair Grigsby.