davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18

- Church Robbery-On Monday night, the
Episcopal Church Yestry Office, situated
on the corner of Fulton and Church streets,
New York, was entered, from the rear, by
forcing window, and after breaking open
several desks, found the keys of the iron
chest, from which the thieves took $1,000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18

The Society of Friends, at their late year
iy meeting, (says Philadelphia paper, }
made a rule OF discipline 10 disown any mem
Der OF that society concerned in the distilla-
ton or sale of ardent spirits, if he could not
be prevailed upon to relinquish the prac-
tice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18

&C. The Tariff scheme of Mr.. M'Lane is
said to meet with but little favor either from
the Northern manufacturers or the NulIifi-
ers. Nevertheless a Washington cores
pendent of the United States Gazette says
"the administration are drilling all their
troops, and already their minions boast that
they have one hundred and tive Uoies pledged
10 support it."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18

The following notice of the proceedings
oil the friends of Henry Clay, in this county,
is taken by the Richmond Enquirer:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18

Hfdir hit.-Mr Plummer, from Missis-
sippi, young member, occupied the floor
for five or six days, during the hours allotted
to such discussions, on the subject oftho mis-
conduct Of the Collector Of the Port Of Wis
cassei How much longer he would have
continued his speech it is impossible to say
had not Mr.. Archer given hima hint on
motion being made to pass by the subject
for the present. Mr.. Archer, suggested
that it would be better to allow the gentle
man to terminate his speech OF indeed il
mere terminq6Ie y before they proceeded To-
any thing else.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18

e2-The precise number ofDeIegates TO the
Young Mems Convention, in attendance,
we learn was three hundred and thirty nine.
sesee-
0a-The news from Washington City is
quite cheering for Henry Clay. His friends
there consider his prospects fattering for
the next Presidency.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-05-18

Steamboats, brnt.-The TAL1sMAN, "
ing at st. Louis, took fire on the 22nd ult.
A lady had 10 jump overheard to save her
self. The DOLPHIN, forty miles below
Wheeling, took fire on the 2Sth ult and was
destroyed with the cargo. No lives were
lost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
TUESDAY MDRN1Na, sRPp!Rl1BBa q, 1884, Il

after the sound had departed from the cavern
where the gun was planted. there was nearly a
total silence Then suddenly the echo was near"
seemingly from great distance-at least Of hVe
or six mies-to the south.-whence 1t came
back in separate and distinct reverberatlops, as
if leaping from glen to glen, louder still. unit
directly opposite the hotel. where the full volume
of sound was returned back upon US in all IFS
compass and power. One more re-echo was then
heard farther to the eastward, when it died speed
ily away in the distance. There was bridal
party. enjoying the first week Of the honey moon
at the Lake House, at the time: and the happy
couple, with their attendants, were upon the pl-
azza with the listening throng. Very imprudent-
y. therefore. just as the last sound OF the DYING
echo left the ear, did some malicious wag audibiy
rehesrse the following scrap of advice in d"gSer-
ell metre:
"a ,yife like echo should he true,
"To speak when she is spoken 10.
But not like echo sill be heard,
"contenting for the final ,rord "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Notice

ERIE partnership heretofore existing nrder Ne
L finn Of Chambe rain q Edison, is Til day disscl'
ed by u,u'ua Consent those having CLAIMS sgHIu'
the firm, win presen, the m To Siias u. Edsor; anh
those indc bted will make inmo date pa nert TO h,
or either of us. LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN,
aug l6 Sll.AS ID. EDISON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Sii&s u. Edison

SETII l. continue the business at the Store occupied
w by Chamberlain 4 Edison, opposite the S.c'ian
les Bank and offers for sale genera assortment OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
At prices that cannot fail tn pleise purchasers.
~ few cases straw Bonnets, on consignment,
and will be sold low. aug i6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Cash fNr ServNps

AWE wish to purchase one hundred and fifty lkelg
~ Negroes, of both sexes, from II TO Is years !
age, field hands; also mechanics of every desci Pu.
Persons wishing to sell would DO well TO give Us ..
call, as we are d ,ermincd to give higher price t.
slaves t,isn anv purchasers who may hereatt,
be in this market and no certificates required.
Any communications promptly attended, to. We c. ,
at all times be found ourrcs,acnce west end Duh.
street, Alexandria, ID C..
iunc2 FRANKLIN q ARNFtEID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
list OF LETTERS

Rs,naiain. IN ne Post Oec, dsrG"ar'a; u o o" '"e
Is. of SEPfEHBER, 1852.
..,ons csIi;np for letters in the following list,
will nlease saw rnEr Ans ADVERTISED, or they may mol
get them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
FRANKLIN q ARNFiEID.
70 Rent.

IN Tia extensive BAKE HOUSE, (tbree oven
Eatsa with commoIi0us Dws Hug. large, open i-ci
a,I :, ODD Yard, lately occupied BY Samuel hliiet.
also,
tssTA The three. story BRICK WAREHOUSE, o.
ssst.l'he strand between Jchathsn Janney On IT,
souIn and josiah "a. Davis the North, WIN the pa
yieye of the south side of the adjoining "harf.
ALSO,
fssssl The SHOP on Prince street, opposite JAM s
issE. Norris. and formerly occupied ny him as g.,
ca. Store 1t is good situation TOR business.
Possession Of any of the above property may be h.
.istsly ana to good tenasts the rent would te
moderate Apply to
7mol4 ROBERT II. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
GAZETTE
AMERICAN SCENERY.

From the Correspondent Of the n. Y, Commercial
Since my last despatch, have made flying
excursion to the mou infamous regions Of Lakes
George and Ticonderosa; and it is therefore now
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Earouche and HARNESS..

HAVE Tor sale light new Barouche, with plated
n hsrness complete; also Carriage and Harness,
with several Gigs aud Harness, low For cash. II applied
To- Immediately GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Superior White lead.

thG kEGS superior White Lead, ground N OIL,
t'u' from the manfactor. Of George Uher Phi!s-
aePhs warranted pure Jus, received and tor sale by
aug . j. Wv Il. IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04

-. parsnns calling Tor letters IN the fol'o"ihS hs'
will pIease say TnEr ARs ADVERTISED or "eS "'"S "
gcftksm.
,.-rss Alexander Robert Allison
lanes Bgs sdnund y d , DIV"
II Ferry bd"aIu II "~'e"e'
Miss Sarah Buckner Ellen Brown
John l. Bryant PIT "",",y
Peter Bremen john VI rs"
>.b,r;.I Reach Geo Beard
III BLdsin-2 Edward berry
uosss Rent John BDyeT--2
n,.L..1 p,LlS-2 Geo " Barlle
~ Dr,ice Capt John II Bell, USN
John Bali
W., Coleman Miss Sarah Courtney
~ rlian Cox AIR Clark [nf Nstcaezl
Jnbn shillager COrtey John illii Carrier
Mss Elizabeth Curry F
ID
BENJAMIN Dow Mrs Hannah Delphi
60 D,rby John Dulins
CIV G""E Eu9l,, MIS- Sarah Oick-s
nrs Eliza Dade - Mary prury
Joseph Edelin,
VIA Ftzhugh Thomas Finn
IobnJFre Mesrs YIN Forbes & Co
G.
henry Guegan-2 Jonathan Sh'snn
Miss Rod, Grimes t'ss NARY GORDON
Mary Graef Israel griffith
II
Miss Nancy Hoskins Vim Hart
Lawrence iIill - Lawrence Hoof, Jr
Garter HudSn John Harris
samuel Howard Andrew Hancock
Frank Hutson Walter Harley
John Hoffman Mrs Ann Hail
Miss Dianns Harrison Miss CUe hall
Sarah EirLy Mss Mary Kennedy
William Lewis Ms William -, wife
Samuel Lee lblacksmithl Of he carriage driver Of
lii. S II janney
NJ
Jacob Miller Jas Carr Murray
MISTER James I. Mason George Mason
James Mcdaniel Daniel Monroe
Peter Mcdaniel Miss Ann Minor
DIS Ann HisOn Daniel Amer
Charles Mnains Richard q Mason
Thomas Rat,ngly jrs sarah foc,y
John R-Cieihan bliss K Al Donald
william hewitt, Jr Chester Newell
o
Issc h Ouslcy
y
lEtsme DE Potestsd Uiss Ellen Price
Mr., Ann Price Abraham Potts
Enoeh Pelton . Mrs Sinah Porter
James Perley John Potion
Il
John Richie James Robinson
VIM Ricketts, ignalius iiatChte
=
A,,honv stevens-2 Peter ~ Swsrt
Mrs. S,ewsrd John Ssyrc
.Dtwm p Stnson Nancy Spcncer
Ri,s Esther Steward Jas Smith looat buildeI]
N.ry Ann Stevenson
L
Thomas Thomas Harrison Taylor
Mss Amelia ferret Mrs Eleanor Thomas
irs Eleanor Thomson Fitzhush Turner
JOha (. Thorniun
w
Sysns Williams Nrs Behetheon Windsor
A rIon:lsr " lllams Jacob Weaver
ID Sarah Weston RchaId Windsor
Robert Windsor I.etlia Noa
Mss Sophia White John whi;more
sSycrly Yates Elizabeth Young
Il
Elizabeth mmermqn
DANI. BRYAN, 7. NJ
A'sxlriris, sent i-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Soap
Salad Oil.

90 BASKETS Bordeaux Salad Oil, stamped bot
Il - ties. just received aud f4r sale by
aug - WA. h. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-04
Rio Coffee.

cSn BtGS Green Rio, represented to be of superi'
~ tsity. just received and for sale by
sng y Sr MESSERSNIIM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08

fme""Snt expressly propidins for The representation
9JFGcti0RS 0bOre'G moicty ofthe ratio.
That from and after the third day of March one ,ho,,-
sand eight hundred and thirty three the House of Repre-
scnatves shall be composed ofsuch number members
chosen within each State Shall bear the representa-
i've population OF such State the proportion as the
number two hundred and iysx bears TO the whole re-
presentovc population OF the United States, and of one
additional member TO every State in which the addition OF
such member will bring s number of Representatives
nearer TO ITS exact proportion than the omission such adj
donal mcrber the said number of representatives i'm
any State not exceeding for every thirty thousand
persons; that IS to say, within the State of Maine nine;
Within the State OF New Hampshire six; within tie Slate
OF Massachusetts,, thrtecn within the State of Rhode Is.
land, two; within the State of Connecticut six within the
State OF Vermont, six; within tho State of New York;
tory-ono; within the State OF Now Jersey seven; within
the State OF Pcnnsy lvana, twenty mines within the State
OF Delaware, two; within the State of MARYLAND nine
within the State oil Virginia twenty two; n the State
OF North Carolina, fourteen; within the State of South
Carolina, ten; within the State OF Georgia nine; within
the Stacol Kentucky thcen within the State Of Ten
ncsSee thirteen; within the State Of Ohio twenty; within
the State OF Indiana, seven within the State of louisiana
four within tho State of Illinois, three; witGnthe state of
Alabama, six; within the State of Mississrp two; within
the State of Missouri, three.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08

bers and in order that tho said Representatives may DO
apportioned among the several States may be-
according 10 their respective numbers they shall be chosen
IN the following manner that is TO say there shall be cho
sen within each State that number of representatives
which is the nearest 10 its exact proportion of
ton in House of members aforesaid, according TO
~ pOpubon compared with the whole population OF the
United States, both being computed aereeably the rule
OF the constitutions thoti to say, there shall be chosen
within the State OF Maine, members within the State
Of New Hampshire, members; within the State OF
Massachusetts,, members; within tho State of Rhode
Island, members within the State of Connecticut,
iucmherS within the State of Vermont,
members; within the State of New York, mem
bcrs, within the State of New Jersey, members:
within the State OF PennSy lvana, members within
he State Of Delaware, members; within the State OF
Virginia, members; within the State of North Caro-
lima, members; within the State of South Carolina.
members; within the State of Georgia, members;
within the State OF Kentucky, members within the
state OF Tennessee, mcmbers within the State OF
Ohio, members; within the State of Louisiana,
mcmbcrs; within the State of Indiana, members; with
IN the State OF Aobama members within the State Of
Missouri, members the number of representatives.
hcrshy assigned and pporoned each and every State
respectively being found to be that number which
est TO the exact proportion OF each State in house of
members, according the last constitutional
oil The people OF the United States; aud the said number
OF representatives in any State exceeding one for
every thirty thousand persons according said enumcra
lion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08

NorE-Ihe principle laid down by Professor Dean ap-
pears 10 be This each State should have that share of re
presentation which bears the possible proportion to
the ratio assumed
Thus, Massachusetts,, with 10000 people if the ratio
be 477OO. should have IL representatives. because I3
bears the nearest possible proportion 90 47,700.
As l3 is TO !, so is 6i0 600 to 1929.
As ~ is TO !, so is 10000 20 30 .S33
The first result 4G,023, is 10 7,7OO the as-
sumcd ratio. than The last result 80 933 The number
~, therefore, is more nearly apporoncd to The assumed
ratio than ~ and further trial Of numbers will prove i,
TO bear Inc nearest possible proportion 10 ~ 900.
Mr.. Dean considers that the ratio being assumed the
number OF The House. and Of each States share of repre-
scntaiion should be apportoned the ratio The error
OF the bill Is thus shown It's ratio bears proportion either
to The whole number Of the House or 10 tic respective
quotas OF representation Of the several States lie ratio il
arbitrary andi proposed nunbcronc House sarbitriry;
that IS The number not TO be found by any process; te
necessary consequence u.s. that States share of the
House is found by any rule Of proportion.
The number Of The House being fixed the ratio should
be found by proportion As 2ll C. g.: :: II 055 73I:
80 1916
Thus. for House Of 2i, the true ratio is found to be
l0l96 then, by The rule Of Professor Dean each State is
entitled 10 that number Of representative which, when
divided info ita whole federaivc population produces
1uocnt or ratio approXmang nearest 10 the true ratio
1996 in othcrwor each State is entitled 10 that number
Of representatives. which bears the nearest possible pro-
portion to the true ratio
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08

Statement concerning The rotio Of representation under
the rim Census

Statement concerning The ratio Of representation under
The rim Census
The representative population OF the United States is
1929 COS. House of Representatives, consisting of
23S members, would give 46,507 the common repre-
sentative number, and would leave fraction of only 1863
The following table exhibits the apporonmcnt Of 256
members among the States, according their respective
populations upon the principle of giving each State the
numbered representatives ae0IeSt TO its proportion
Where fraction exceeds moicty of the common repre-
sentative number, it is considered a the greatest aana
bile equality requires additional representative: an,
where is less than nicicy that the same co,I,tv
quTcs that there should be none.
The first column gives the representative numbers or
population OF the several States tile second column gives
TIC proportion of 256 members TO Which each STATE i
titled in numbers md decimal raction the third column
gives the number Of members proposed for each Stale
being that number which nearest TO its exact nahcna
cal proportions tho fourth and fifth columns contain the
tons belonging 10 the States respectively buiu the
cess or deficiency representative numbers over or
under their exact proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08

WAsn1NGroN. alsi .lInrch. 1sa2

WAsIIIN GToN. 3lSt FdIch, 1892.
To the Select Committee IF the Senate on the 4ppOr-
HOnmeHt Bin
With great respect for the understanding of every
Der Of the Senate, orbcar the expression Of the
opinion, that very little examination is necessary
that hc object OF the constitution may be better effected
by tic adoption Of mixed, compound, complex rule,
in the app2ronme Of representatives than by adhcTne
10 what is called The simple rule. Both, certain
tent approach 20 cxaclncss but the complex rule
mathematical and constitutional, because it arrives
more corlaiHy 10 the point Of exact proportion which is
sought for ia all operations OF proportion. Ina the present
case, it is recommended well by the equality pro-
duce, by It's conformity the letter The Constitution.
+. III. CUMMINS.
The following table constructed by assuming the
Der OF 255 for the House OF Representatives. BY the
number assumed, the whole federal number OF thc Unit
cd States is divided, which gives 1880. This uum-
Der is then used diysor of the population of he
sprctyc States, which gives 2l3 10 which is added one
for every major fraction, being thr,cenin all, 256
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08
April 81

ERALTlMORE RACES-orer the Central COURSE
u y Spring Meeting, 1892 will commence the last
TUESDAY in May (29tlD and continue four days.
First ddy-frst race 90 start IL O'Clock prccisclyf
sweepstakes for colts aud FLIES years old mile heats
entrance, $780, half orfc-iour or more 10 make a race
Seven subscribers, and closed.
Second race, post sweepstakes with colts and 6lIics
three years old; mile heats 5000, p p.-foup
or more to make TO close LIST of May; three sub
scIibcrg.
SecDnd day, post sweepstakes for oil ages; entrance
$3.50, p. Pour mile -four make race
the proprietor add $500. 10 close LIST OF May four
subscribers.
THbd doy, prophetor's purse, $500 tbrcc mile heats
entrance $50.
F0wth doy, jockey club purse, $1,000 fourudle heats
entrance $2J.
LADIES Cur will also be run or tic day TO he fix
cd hereafter. J. NJ. SELDEN Proprietor
II will be seen by The above, that the Post Sweepstakes
for colts and FLIES, three years old 5000, p p. will close
on tie first Of next month We have little doubt, but
there will be five six subscribers aud The purse in ibis
not less than $1,000 The Post Sweepstakes for all
ages, $3.50 p. p, will close also the first OF next
month (May) The purse in tliat amounts already
TO $500
p s. Persons subscribing will be in time, If their let,
ter addressed TO the Editor Of the Sporting Magozns
should bear the post mark Of the 1st May.
April ~ 114-1awA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08
POETRY.
CFTom ne !, !. ,Nalioaai Gaseiie.)

(FrOmi me .NGlioR0i Gasette)
THE TWO EAGLES
boy work "a hfd Gnuchanl county, Va
the Alexandra Gazets) "Nas suddenly % by tho
resembling thunder Upon looking up discover whencc
ceedcd he birds the
desperate eomba'whch 6nnly brought gtouud
togsher, netocked. thvm ant
rrHag tieir neeks. They Bald En.es a
Kings OF the air. your wings were foo
With thUndof cloud TO fuiu,
Aud the rich breath of h,atty
Was IN your gouOgS Lone;
You look upon bil'. " nh mrh,
Spon hills aud shores;
For craving n earth,
And heaven itself wa yoarsi
Had We brothers, shl soar a on,
Your wings tagging
Aud tho sam" that hh,ld at dawn,
lad waieh'd The eun
In STIFF, We tore your vn.s OF might,
For mock hlcd
lie tToub,ed at tho Eagles Digit,
lie sputns tho Ia dead
Yc or our r.,c,
With nober
When bfo,hethood's iofso CT hate,
Aud peaceful for ii
a ltown-low low counry lies;
\ blow the fuuertl pan
When worlds. that oatd her in her rise,
May uamPle, ia her Gll!
Tho of this pppeaod
s'naly IN tho Wing It seems to DO we'll aubcn seated.
TUE SEYLARK.
Hail TO thee, bluhe spru!
Bird thou wct
That from heaven
PUurcst thy full heart,
IN Qioiuse strains Of unprCmclilaiod
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08
No 4.

This table Is thus eonstructed Divide tho whole eerall
numbers by 2tO-the members assigned TO the House
by the bill from that House, which produces 40 1903
Then divide the federal population of each State by this
number, aud there is found the number of representa-
uves to which each State is entitled according TO that
process but further TO equalize the result divide the
remanders by one moiety of the ratio, and, by this
process fifteen is gained which. added TO the result
OF the first process will make House of 2l3 members
stated by the following table:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08
p. POINDEXTER, elk.
CoMm1ss1oNrr,s OIL

VOAfNI Iss ION Err s UFfTCE, :
Chesterfield c. II. April 9th, 1882.
The parties interested in the execution OF the order are
hereby notified ihat have appointed the ID day Of July
1857 take the several accounts therein referred to-
which time they are hereby required 10 attend before
me at my office, at Chesterfield courthouse, with tho
necessary accounts vouchers &c 20 enable me to per-
form the duty required by said order.
LAWSON NUNNALIY, Comm,r.
April b. II3-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08
No. 4.

II settlement Of he representation of each Slate oc-
cording TO The rule Of prop0rtiOn-ds IL 49,, 1871 the
uho'e population IN feder0l numbers, is 2iO 50 is
Sdch States share IF population to her share IF the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08
2lO

Tho Same result would, of course follow ir the rule
applied for the apPonionment of House of 30 members
among the States where that number il under, should
be appor;oncd TO each State which nearest TO her
exact mathematical proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08

~ hDiSSOLUTiON OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.- Thc
Mercantile business heretofore conducted in Char.
lotc county under the firm of Samuel S. Fugla e CO
dissolved the 31st March lost by mutual consent
John Arn7tcad having consigned all his interest therein
TO Josiah w ChappCl JOHN BRMtSTEAD.
SAMUEL $. FUOUA.
Tie business will be continued in future under the firm
Of Ch0ppeH s. FUqud JOSIAH W. CHAPPELL,
SAMUEL S. FUQUA.
April 81. i1l-wIw'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08
No. 8.

IN act for an dPpoionmeat If Representatives among
me Serer" States according to The first enumeration
BE fendcted By The Senate and House Of Rcuycseu-
fdt'res Of the United States of .qnerica IN Congress
assembled, That from and after the third dav of March
IN the year seventeen hundred and ninety three the
House OF Representatives shall be composed of one hun
dred AMI twcntyseven members within the several
States according 10 the following apporionmenl that is to
say, within the State OF New Hampshire, FIVE !;
within the State Massachusetts, sixteen; within the
State of Vermont, three; withp the State of Rhode
island, two; within the State OF Connecticut eight with
~ the State OF New York, eleven; within the State Of
New Jersey, six; within the State of PENNSYLVANIA four
teen; within the State of Delaware two; within IN State
OF Maryland niue; within the State OF Virginia twenty
one; within the State of Kentucky, two; withntc State
of North Carolina, twelve; within the State OF South Caro-
lima, seven; and within the State Of Georgia. two.
JONATHAN TRUMBUIL,
Speaker 3t the House Of Representatives.
JOHN ADAMS,
y President efthe Z. S. and President ofNe Sennte
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08

n. b. The star g denotes the rcmainders larger thar
inocty Of the ratio