davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Randolph, IS.


The honorable the Probate Court Tor the
District OF Randolph;
To persons concerned in the estate OF
Lucy Ann, Laura Ann, and Daniel Peas
Ice, minors, and heirs OF honorable Daniel
Praslee, late OF Washington, in said Dis
tIict decreased.
NNTHEREAS, John Stone, guardian Of
w SAID minors, has represented to the
said Court that the interest OF his said wards
requires that all the real estate, belonging TO
them should be sold and the money put at
interest, astonishing OF the following, to wit;
Being the homestead, SO called, oil the late
Judge Peaslee, including the reversion OF the
widows dover therein, except such part
thereof as has been heretofore disposed Of.
Also, the farm called the Putnam farm; and
also the north hall Of the Moullon lot--He
therefore pTays said Count to grant him
power and authority to convey the same.
Whereupon it is ordered and dccreed by
said Court, that said guardian cause all
persons interested, 10 be notified OF this ap-
p.icaiiOn, and that hearing is assigned at
the Probate Office in Randolph, in said dis
trict, on the fist Friday in April next, by
publishing this order in the State Journal,
printed at Montpelier, two weeks successive
", previous to that time, that they may
appear at said time and place, if they see
cause, and object thereto.
,.,.v.v. Given in Probate Court and under
NMSN the seal thereof, at Randolph, in
MMM& said District this 10th day OF
Mach A. d. 1886.
CALVIN BLODGETT, Judge.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22

tender mercies are cruelty, is subject too
affecting TO dwell upon. How pitiable a lot
is theirs who have no treasure, but mny be
lost in night How happy are they who
can stand upon the ashes Of the earth and
say they have lost nothing. The despatch
es are closing and must close abruptly.
AfiectionateIy yours, PETER PARKEn.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
Dr. y. u. Falls valuable
ANTI-HYDROPIC MEDICINE.

VNHlS composition is a gentle, but certain
D. and universal anti-slasmodic and
doubtless the safest and most certain dure-
tic medicine now in use its component
parts are such, that it will, when appropri-
ateIy used, not only remove The water from
the dropsicaI SUBJECT, but will at the same
time, restore The glandular sccTetions, and
the action OF the absorbents, TO their former
healthy state; and herein, ii is believed,
consists its chief superiority: That II re-
moves the cause as well as the eiiecl oil
dropsira state OF the human body.
TO- reat numbers Of certificates (and
some very hattering oncs) might have been
added 10 show The superiority OF this Medi-
cine. but il is believed that tue remedies here
recommended, only require TO be faithfully
tested 10 give unparalleled satisfaction, this
usual ceremony is dispensed with.
For sale by L. II. PRE.NT'LSS.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
MARRIED..

In MONTPELIER, by Nahum Rice ESQ. on the I'd
inst Mr.. Daniel Smith, of MONTPELIER to Miss Be;sey
Hassum, Of the former pace.
In Windsor, on the 18Th, Mr. Amos S. Blake to
Miss Cornela E Wood, both Of Chelsea.
At Mountholly, VIM F.. Ryther of Bratlleboro,
Junior editor Of the Vermont Phoenix, 10 Miss
Della 7. Jewett of Guillord.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
A. HOLMES. M. d.

ID ESPECTFULLY tenders his profess
HI siona services in the various branches
oil the healing art, To the inhabitants OF
Montpelier and vicinity. From experience
in the practice OF his profession, he feels JUS
titled in soliciting share of public patron
age.
Office in Keith & Lyman's new Building,
Maine street, where calls will he received
and attended 10 at all hours.
Montpelier, Feb. 1886, H's--iSw
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-22
DIED,

In Willlmstown, Hon Cornelius Lynde, aged
81. lie was an officer of the revolutionary war.
In Moretown, Mrs Thankful Cross, GO
In Bloomington, Sarah, wife of Nathan Ward,
and mother Of DR. Nathan Ward, Of the Ceylon
mission 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21
JseksossiIIs. lEFlsep. ..
MORE INDIAN DEPREDaTloSs

Jssksohssils. u. j sep =.
The mail carrier from Tallahassee. ia
arrived lasi Saturday evening. stairs ia,
on Friday last. he mel q man nearly A..
ked. and almost dead with sxhaus,ioa.
near Ocean Pond. belwrsn AIlgalor and
Suwamlee. This man. nsaed Hunsr.
said ihai On Wednesday morning Of IL,
week. about so lndlans attacked hOase
near Orange Pond, occupied By Mr. aad
Mrs. Bplrgrose and himself. III sdysas.
ed in age. Me-. Urlegrose vas killed.
MIS-. UplegroSe fed from the hurs
through back door. Mr.. Hunter ssy.
he saw four ar five Indians running slGss
AFTER her. having shot al her wllhous stop.
ping her fight. She was undoubtedly
taken and killed BY her pursuers.
Mr.. Hunter managed IN escape 10 q
pond. and into il a. FAR as be could. The
Indians surrounded the pond. aud remain.
ed on guard Tor hlm ull nearly dayl.ga
he next morning. when they leli. douss
lees surprising their intended victim sa
drowned. Near2 20 hours did Mr. Huunr
remain in the water With no part but b,
face out. so that he cnuld breathe. Is
this way he eludsd their vigilance, and
sfirr the depar,urr o. The Indians, be lei.
the pond and endeavored N make hls way
10 The nearest post. where be VAS fnura
By the malI.rider. lie had been uiIhug;
food from "Wednesday morning iill En-,
day.
The mail rider assisted Dir. HUME,
along iiIl meeting With two lndiSidus.s
going 10 Alligator Fort. who took lie
suffering mar under their protection.
some gentlemen arriving 10 tow
Yesterday report that The bodies Of Mt
and Mrs. Uplegrore have been found
Hers vas IN a pond where she had be,n
shot. His was mangled and seven "
eigh, bulle, holes through IL. A light,
wood knoi was lying near with hair ard
blood on il, wilh which the Indian BID
beat out his brains.
THIS 10 another instance in our yieini.
" Of Indians committing bsrbarl,ies up
on females.
Il is supposed BY some. that these
Indians ~ere Creeks. on their way 10
JUN the Ssm,aoles. and The same band
committed The outrage on Mr.. Johns
THIS is quite probable as lhs, party made
ssipgular escape. The passes by hing.
ley's Pond we're guarded BY MAJOR
Pierce. aud in TACT he strung his nsu
from Black Creek aImos, 70 The Saha
Fe Bridge, aud ye, no usIl OF hat parry
vas discovered. They may. on hadlr,
their way guarded. have turned her
course north 10 order to dtec, s,ieGilOa
in ,hs, direction, so that they might maze
their escape southwark
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21

Natchitoc 20, >ep'. =, 1870
The Presidents late letter. counter.
mandlng Gen. Ga.Hes's acquisitions for
the mounted gunner, has produced
sensation ~ ;hs quarter. We were all
lo"klag forward to very busting times
and higa prices. bni 49, are la NJ disap.
poi"led. The commanding General is
quite out Of sorts ABOUT il, and gives vent
tn his vi humor b, many petuIant re-
marks about the inconsistency OF his
superUrs. and BY Tie letters that he
lndi!rs 10 various persons. What vexss
h3m most, is moi I've Presidents assertion
tina, he has Accommodated his requisluons
with no proof Of the existence oi his men
Of straw. the hostile Indians. but the
bIung re, roof that he had given as rea
son for the call the very identical one he
should have kept back. vlE. that he want.
ed 10 have force strong enough TO cope
with the principal briiIgeren,.' Gen.
Gaines has good qualities: but men who
write and talk much are apt To lei the cat
out Of the bag: aud he thinAs. perhaps
with reason. that, if the President - so
fond Of catching his own cat, he ought 10
have pu. her back quietly. and not have
called upon all The neighborhood 10 look
al her. General Houston has not acted
wisely in trying TO revive the story about
the Mexican Indians. Ills proclamation
calling upon handful Of men. who are
attending to their cotton and corn. 10 turn
out and project the United States de,ach.
ment, has disguised the officers Of the
United States Army, aud made the affair
still more ridiculous. Every body knows
there are no Mexican Indians in motlon;
and. If there was good reason To appre.
bend danger from that quarter, why has
not Gen. Gaines sen, jndIcious officer
TO ascertain the truth! This has not been
done; the truth would have taken every
ground Of pretence away by which the
presence OF our troops at Nacogdoches
can be justified.
Ii is a great error 10 have in,erfered
al all M the matter Of the Texans and
MexIcans: they should have Deen left to
fight il out: If the Texans are so much
Drawer than The Mexlcans, ther friends
had nothing TO apprehend. We have
! never mad any unsuitable motives for
claiming to be, as d matter Of right. west
oil the Sabine. There is strong reason to
believe the President has been deceived
in the matter Of the boundary. He go,
his first notions Of that secohd Sabine.
which has no existence whatever, from
DIR. secs. of this place. The history
! Of this boundary is very familiar here
The anclen. boundary between Spain and
France was east OF the Sabine a, The
CalcasIeu; and when We acquired Lou..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21
HORRIBLE sHIPMRECK.

On the 2Sih oi July the volunteer, oil
Hull. Capt Clarke. from America. 10
lsL IS deg. 20 MN. NJ. aud So deg. %
min. W. long. aboui hundred miles
from Cape Breton, discovered a .esssl 10
The Y. T.. having signal uf distress al tho
mast mead The boats were manned
and went tn her assistance, aud found her
to he the Hannah. Of North Shields.
Captain Ciough. from the river ~
Lawrence. laden win deals. They found
on board the master. nate and second
mate able 10 walk. and four OF the crew
were wing insehsible; they were all put
on board. aud conveyed To the Volunteer.
but the master aud second mate we're ell
tina, were able TO crawl up the ships
ladder: the others were h0isled up IN
hammock Every care was taken of
the poor fellows. but the ships cook
was So exhausted iha, he died the follow
ing morning aud Was consigned 10 the
deep. The remaining six gradually re
. covered. The crew OF the Hannah
originally consisted Of twelve men. She
capsized on the l6.h of July. when all
her provisions and one Of The crew, a
Portuguese, we're washed overheard. the
Others clinglng 10 her sides for Two days
and two nights, when they succeeded 10
cutting away her top mast and she right.
ed.
They then pu, up piece Of carpet To
the mdIumast as a signal Of distress, and
for ten dreary days and nights they were
on board without food, other than the
parts OF the flesh cut from the body Of a
dead companion. aud even this they
could not bring themselves 10 eat un
Ill after seven days starvation. They
had 40 other than salt water TO drink.
On the fifth day they saw sail, and
rang the bell and shouted with all their
might. but the vessel went on its course,
aud was soon out Of sight. On the 9th
day man fell overheard, aud in The eve
ming man died IN the rigging Driven
to the last stage OF famine, they opened
the boy. took out the liver. which they
ate. aud occasionally cu' pieces from the
body (aIlhough with the most revolving
disgusI 10 sustain life for season. Part
Of the body was seen on the deck by the
men Of the Volunteer.
On the evening before their providen,
tial discovery, one Of the boys became
delrious. aud screamed for his father and
mother. aud prayed of his fellow sufferers
not 10 eat hun as they did the body Of
the man. The poor boy died IN the
night, as did another man. and their
bodies we're committed to the deep.
The SIX sufferers landed here on Wednes-
day, the 3lst nf August. aud on Saturday
the master will proceed home. They
went 10 the mayor yesterday THURSDAY. J
who regretted that the corporation and
poor Law ac1s prevented him from afford
my them any relief; but the proprietors
Of the Newcastle and London steamers
have gwen them passage free, aud they
started for London on Saturday.
! Hull Advertiser.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21

anna. The spsos belwesn hat river and
the Sabine vas called he neutral ground.
the Disputed leFriioFy, BE. But % ne
Epssy made by Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Onis
il wss agreed Ihsl hal dispnled isErtoFy
should = included N ihe United States.
and de Sabine be forever the boundary
belxeen Spain and the United States -
There il only enc Sabine. Every body
here knows that. II j. a broad nasles.
bic sursm for country craft one hundred
miles above the 32d degre. and that -
not the case with any other stream west
ward until you come n he Trinity. even
Il the sls, degree. n there was any r.
liaasl doubt enerlained a5.aul these facts
whv has mt he government sent an en-
eineer af established repaialion 10 exam
ine the country. and report 10 them!
Let what Will be the interference By
the United STATES, the peace Of Texas =
efrc,ualIy broken up fur = bong period oi
years. The I'D calnSal0rs who vent
there To make cotton and sugar. ia whose
name the insurrecllon began. are disgust
ed: their influence has snnk under Tie
oyerbraring spirit Of lhe adEeniurers thai
f0cked into the country. These. ioo.
are dissatisfied; and many have gone back
again. There is no discipline; all Is
confusion and INSTRUMENTATION. Ia the
mean time the Spectators. who esPee. u
derive great advantages in the end. CIR.
culale tine stories about their army. and
abon, the cowardiee Of the Meaieans. !
spoke lately with wsltiRformed person
lust from Mexico and New Orleans. and
he saws the Mexicans are making prepa'
| ra.lons Of great magnitude. and that what
lhsy are dong IS doing well: that they
will have a strong naval force IN the Gull
81 the beginning Of November. when the
Texans will have employment enough.
IL is his opinion that Mexico. If nsees'
sarv. would continue the struggle for %
years. and verify believe that the peace
OF Texas 10 utterly brnken up for a long
period. and that nobody will derive any
advantage from lis possession. | hope
our government will steer us clear Of I
ferociOus contest, where we can GAR
neither honor nor advantage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21

Gold al q premium.-We see iha,
some Of the brokers have stuck up on the
posts Of their doors. Three. quarters per
cent premium On American Gold" Eve.
~ man in the least acquainted with cur.
rency. knows. that while gold IS al pre-.
MUM. lts circulation IL impossible. Mel.
Their the popularity Of General Jackson,
nor the authority Of the Emperor Nicho.
las. can counteract the laws OF trade so
much. We hope The President. and his
Cabinet at Washington, will be convinc,
ed Of this. and no more disturb the mo-
ney market IN a vain effort TO force gold
into circulation. ltwas well that lie gold
law vas passed reducing gold and silver
CONS as nearly as possible 10 equal va.
lues. The people were thus provided
with as great variety &c materials for
circulation as the naiUre of the case ad.
miued. They should have been left TO
choose according 10 their own interests,
Of which they are alw avs the best Judges.
The attempt 10 compel them To circulate
gold BY depriving them Of paper. was
going beyond the proper province Of Go
vernmenI. The effort nd damage. after
all, go for nothing, as was most probable
from the beginning. Gold will not cir.
cuate as a medium in the present state
Of mercantile values. Ii ever the value
oi gold sinks below that OF silver me per
cent. it will circulate wilhou, the help Of
Government Journal Of Com.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21

Great Fire at the Drdgnsils-A
letter from ConstsnlInople OF the lob
August has the following:--" lnIeIll'
gence vas brough, here by the Smyrna
packet. that during the night Of Friday.
the 9Th inst. almost The whole town oI
the DardanelIes had been destroyed By
fire. The place was considerable II
extent. and contained sbou, twenty IhOus'
and inhabitants. who, by q calamity pot
uncommon IN this country. have in zoe
nigh. los. all they Possessed in the word.
II Is we'll tina, they are a, the same tine
endued with Turkish sloicism 70 eneOun'
ter it,"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21

tioa thFnnEh 81 out systems Of edueAlon
from lhe cradle Upward. lnslrsd 81
increasing he efheiency clearly discipline
and habits 4 sab0nlinasioa shrO1ah every
farm Il social preparatory government
We have shrpwn DIE rrins presampinoas-
IN upon ihe neck Of childhood ard yo0th,
trusting 10 the efficiency d las % meei
and curb and tame The 6ery insubordina
lion. In our eonlempl Of The arbitrary
inequalities af monarchial governments,
our real has 0sersescd 10 the overthrow
al tla0ss constitutional distinctions incl
ligence. aud virtue. and authority. insepa-
rabls from he sxis1enes Of wsil-Eegulai
ed society.
Inslea1 Of enyironins The rising genera
lian with parental vigilance and > mid
eGicieni government, 10 quslify them BY
h.hll for coming responsibilities. ws have
blamed the srseniy Of oar lsihsrs. and
ridiraled lhrir particularly. and m The
sBpTemscy 81 our wisdom srni auE chill
drea ungoserncd II hame. 10 meet the
responsibilities Of The school. Of the
college. and 81 public life. Aud they.
rocked 10 sleep in tie nursery BY the
songs aud sulogies Of Liberty. derm IL
unseemly indigniIy 10 their nsliVe indie
psnIencs 10 be compelled In obey. and
their republican blood makes insnnee-
uUn. and the WISE. weak-hearled parent
submits. hoping they viii be ashamed Of
their conduct when they come 10 years
pl dlsereliOn-anera shlchlew ungoVern-
Ell children ever reach. The same nn-
susdasd spirit "frePublican independence
gnes muTmnTlng through The common
school With vlI repeated breakings out
o! = rsSellisus will The academy some>
tmesconqaers and sometimes u conquer.
ed--snmr,lmes compromises. or comedies
aIaee; While IN the college. with inereas.
ing Frequency il attempts the snbjugslion
OF The powers thai be 10 the popular will.
10 the mean time our patriotic p0lln.
elans land never was . nailoh blessed
with such multitude of them) have 50
long and 50 constantly assured the 80.
vereign people nf their power. aud their
own impliei, suhjeciion To them. that
they have taken IL into Their heals 70 be
above moi only their servants. but sbose
themselves, as acting By their own aii-
GERS and ihsIr own laws; 80 that. By the
deceitiul influence Of our institutions. that
efficiency Of government aud those Ia.
bits Oi subordIn stlon. 80 indispensable 10
qualify Ms for spontaneous obedience 70
iaw. are fas, failing; and the law u called
To disclose its inpo,eney IN ennIrol po'
pulallan. from abroad aud al home. fur.
Qua in passion. naughty in pride. aud IN
donhtable IN will. The result 10. thai IN
The absence of the power. and tn con-
tempt Of the dignity Of Law. bra~ls. and
assaults and batteries. IN high places aud
low, anu dueIs and sssasslna.i"ns, and
robberies. and cohagranons. and murders.
aud mobs. and ueasons. and ali the symp.
toms Of fas, approaching dissolution,
begin I'D appear.
The truth is. we are fast going down
stream. with all the acreleratlng power
Of passion, wind. and tide: and Unless the
nation can be awakened. We shall 60
down"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21

Dueiiing in France.-The French
Courts have lately pronounced some
important sentences, of which the repeti-
ton may prove fatal TO the system Of
duelling. They have given damages TO
the widow or orphan. To be leveled on
the slayer. Inc ROYAL Court Of Bour
deaux seems 10 have set the example, by
giving the widow Of Cheurlel damages
against Dutheuil. who had killed her
husband in duel. ]. applied the same
principle in another case; and an appeal
being made to the Court of Cessation, the
sentence was confirmed. The trial Of
young sivey for killing NJ. Durepsne in
duel. has occupied the Assize Court Of
Paris for many days, and it terminated
on Sunday, by verdie, Of damages in
favour Of The widow.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21

Property in Engiund.-h would
seem ne~ towns are sprInglng up in Ing
land almost as rapidly As in our cwo
country. We 6ud the following in TIE
last London paper:
Hsy'coOd.-l'he cotton spinning ADD
loom weaving is very brisk. Joine''.
brleklayers. &c. arc scarce. Nearly 400
houses have been built, or are nov 10
state Of erection"
VIVA, contrast This TO the days Of Ene'
lands military glory! Then every brsDe1,
Of industry was paraIyzed. the cries o.
poor starving laborers came up in giosn'
aud riots and shouts Of revolution. Nov
peace has spread quiet and prosperity 90
every side.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21
THE SPIRIT OF INSUBORDINA.
TlON.

We derive the following pregnant ex>
tract from recent address by DIR. Bee.
cher. entitled "a plan for colleges" IL
will be read with interest and profit:
d" This tendency Of personal liberty to
the subversinn of laws IS with US the
epidemic Of The day. The genus Of our
has bIeaIhed spin. Of relaxa-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21

LOCUSTS.-These insects have .
bounded during The past season in The
East, and have proved very desuucu''
10 vegetation. An article in she Ad'ef'
,iser taken from a Smyrna paper Of July
30. states tha. Abraham Pacha took &C.
tive measures to destroy them, Ordering
gu, all the poula.ion Of Aleppo for thai
purpose. The troops secured the cOun'
try, and after forty days hunt. the Pasn,
ordered the quantity Of insects des'Toysa
to be measured before hrs eyes, They
were found 10 exceed 3.4I7.2 $50 opso'
els
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-21

Rilrhie. the well knOWa editor 81 = lead 1
ing Van Barren PaPsr. recommended his
sppalnlmenl and represented him -
pure and inearupiable pairios and en-
Iighasned salesman. Norh Carolina.
'Feilaw eIsiEens. has reason 10 be proud Of
such q sOn--and she is sO--and will
doubtless IN me coming election. -
has been already indicated. make msni-
fesl the high eslimaiiOn in which she
holds him. BY giving him large malo-
nsy af her woes. Fellow eiiiErns. such
10 Hugh l.. White; viii you moi support
him in preference 10 Marlia Van Buren,.
- northern maR-whose eGuesllon and
habits Of life are 50 essentially different
from your own. aud Who. unlike Judge
White. has u interest ia common with
your own. Hnw n max he Tor The
future We cannot pretend % say. but one
fact is remsksble-lhe Unlled States
have had but tao Northern Presidents
and lhey Immediately became odlous and
unpopular with the people. At the pre-
sent crisis IL il more important than ~
ever Mas thai Ne should have in The pie
deaIlal mfice q man from the Soulh-in
whom We could ennhje. Ia gnsrd our
peculiar Interests from the attempts BY
Inch NOrshr>l lsnallcs aud others are
seeking 10 overthrow them.
or Tie indlgiiial associated with Judge
White a. a candidate far the Vice Presi-
dency. John L, lsr Of ylrgiaia--ii can
with the sulctesl ruth be said that he 10
a man of acknowledged talent anu sound
republican pnRciplss-who was educa.
ted as u were in the very school Of JEFF
ferson. aud whose moral eharaeIer unlike
that Of his competitor. Johnson--Is IS
pure as The lilly or the mountain
snow"
In offering these suggestions 10 our
fellow cIiiZens. we beg leave 10 cay IN
conclusion. that we are arius.ed BY the
purrsl intentions: and however much our
views nav be found To differ from those
Of many 10 whom they are addressed.
yet we hope none will be offended he
cause We have chosen 10 exercise right
which belongs alike to every freeman in
Ameriea--,he right Of freely expressing
his own opinions. You nav he told,
fellow, citizens by some as heretofore u
has been told, tina. nh who vote against
Martin Van Buren, are lederslIs;s Ut tn.
nes. We will take The liberty OF saving
that The man who may tell you this 10 81
Their totally ignorsn, If the import Of the
terms he uses. or he is a political bigot
and cslumnislor, who would wIifuliy do
his neighbOr an injury simply because he
might happen TO differ with him IN OPIn'
ion.
Your friends and fellow citizens.
STARTLING GUM,
JOHN KERR Jr.
JOHN II. GRAVES,
A. GUM, Sea.
WM. LEA, fof Lsasbug)
JAMES BURTON.
JOHN r. HARRISON.