davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
iNGERsoh AND NAYLoR.

The tale going the rouhds of the Loco
Foco papers relating to frauds in the third
Congressional district, is entirely untounded
and untrue"
The above is exitscted from a truth lo7-
ing Whig paper. We do not attemp, to
ccsire7cst il under any expectation that The
author will acknowledge his error, or that
we shall prevent him from re-asserting II
ever and over again, however strong the
proof may be 10 the contrary, but in order
to show how much reliance is 10 be placed
in assertions from that quarter in future, &
also as another conclusive proof Of the truth
of what the democratic party have always
asserted in relation to the frabds ofthe cleo
ton, which was the first movement in the
Buckshot war, we extract the following
from the Philadelphia Spirit Of the Times;
1Hk Car Our OF THE BAG. The Third
District affair is now in fact ended, and Mr.
MAYORS illegal position une4uivocally 'le-
fined. William G.. Conrow, gentleman
Of property and character, ore Of the cleo
ton officers In Spring Garden, in 1888, and
one Of those return judges that signed Mr..
Naylor's certificate, has, on h,explained
so many Of the fraudulent circumstances at
tending This inquitous mater that its whole
blaekness stands as i, were developed in
the ligh. of day. MIR. Conrow deposed,
that Mr.. Naylor himself, assured him, that
the democratic ticket was entirely elected,
and that the Whlgs who had gone 10 liar.
riaburg, had better return, and lhns prevent
the disgrace which must necessarily fall up
or their party: tiat Mr., Naylor acknewl-
edged that he was ust elected, and that he
was not returned according TO law. Mr..
! G. declined answering some questions. on
! the plea that he was not bound 10 eliminate
himself but declared ihal he signed Mr.
| Nayler's returR under misaPpreheRsien
and lhai if he had known at the time, all
| that he afterwards learned from Mr.. Naylol
himself, he would have signed the return o.
Mr.. IngersolI On the whole, it IS evident
that if Mr.. Conrow had been called upor
at the commencement of tho investigation
he would by his evidence have put an enC
TO its proceedings at oRce, and established
The fact that Mr.. lnsersolI and the people
of the Third District, have been most infa
mously cheated Of their rights, by few un
PrnciPled members Of the Wing par
! ~,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04

We. have been requested to mention that
lhs ne xt quarter Of Mr.. c. P. WALLER's
School will commence on Tuesday the
2lStin$t., The tuition In the ordihary
branches has been fixed by the Committee,
at 50 per quarter. and the number of
scholars limited TO 35. An excellent oP-
portani,y is thus afforded to those who
wish 10 secure to their children. the bene
fits of a small school. The tuiton in the
Latin and Greek languages, and in the high
er branches of Mathematics, remains a, the
original price fixed by the COMMITTEES.
Application for admission can be made
10 Afr. Waller al the school room, or a! his
residence al Mr.. Hortman,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
List OF Causes
49, T.;nI nt -anr;I "

For Trial at .9prit Term ls40.
Mary Strawbridge VS. Jesse Funston
Alex. Montgomery VS. Jonathan Lodge ct al
William M'Carler vs Robert Montgomery
Thomas Shore VS. Henry Riuenhouse
Joseph H. Seal ct al VS. A. F. Russell ct al
E. d. Cooper VS.. Jonathan Cooper
Daniel Masteller VS. George Longenherger
Joseph Cavnce VS. Isaac Musgrove Admrs.
of A. Misgrove
William Search ct al VS. James Frick Ell all
John Shehammer Ell al vs. Henry Hessler
G. A. Brobsi VS. Charles Jennings
Jane Denmark vs.! William Eager jr.
j. Ceiling vs. Peter Miller
Thomas Morehead vs John Z. Manville
Sophia Hause VS. James lake
Leonard Stoughion vs. Patrick Flood
David Davis sen. VS. Curran 81 Rain
Henry Dyer for Mears g. Price VS. Charles
Whechnschl
Peter Levan VS. Same
John Lesser VS. Elijah Price
Lewis Meyer vs. Peter DoIlman
Henlv SiIvis VS. John F. Mann
Richard Plummer VS. Theodore Wells
Richard Plummer ys. Same
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
PASSAGE or A BANK BILL
Ut LASYs

On Nonday last Bank Bill passed the
Senate by vote of II TO Ia, and on Tues
day, lie same Bill passed the house Of Re-
presenlatives. without amendments. Ii is
not such Bill as we could have wished;
but we must submit to the powers that be,
with as good grace as possible. We hope,
however, we shall not hereafter, hear any
grumbling from the Banks, as they have OBJ
tanned their own time to resume, and upon
their own terms The Bill contains six
sections.
The first requires the Banks to fesums
specie payments on the 9th of January.
leaving their creditors to collect their obl-
cations of them according the common law
in force III this State, and not otherwise un-
Ill after that time.
The serond section provides for the uh-
conditional forfeiture of the charters OF all
Banks which shall at any time thereafter,
refuse 10 pay in gold or silver, all their OBJ
legations, whether bills OF deposiies, and
provides measures for winding up their con
Germs in case of such refusal,
Section third makes wilfu deliberate rase
swearing by an officer, OF agent of Bank,
in relation 10 any statement required bf them
by law, perjury, and on conviction, an i'm
prisonment Of not less than one year nor
more than six, shall be inflicted
The fourth section requires the banks
which have suspended specie payments
tince last October, to loan to the State, in
proportion to their capital, three millions OF
follars. at per cent per annum.
The fifth section allows the banks to pur-
sue'lheIr usual course Of business Of dis
counting issuing bills, anu declaring diyi-
dends. m the same manner as If they had
NOT suspended specie payments.
The sixth section repeals all laws ncon-
sislenl with these resolutions
We shall publish the bill next week.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
srssrssssgIsc:,c,lI-l,s,;Fes !,
War! War!

By the following extract from the cores
pondenl Of the States Capitol Gazette. it
will be seen that great fears are entertained
at ashlngton,i THAT war between This coun-
try and Great Britain, is almost inevitable,
in consequence OF the disagreement with
regard to the Name Boundary Question.
The prospects of war with Great Britain
has become evident. Ii may be that we
cannc. avoid it, The assumption of Great
Britain if persisted in, will drive US into it.
This is the opinion Of the most segacious
men here. Neither the British Govern
ment nor that Of the United States, will re-
cede from their positions, as taken in the
correspondence, submitted by the President
to the Senate ON Thursday. The next
thing we shall hear will be that the British
forces have made an attack upon the civil
posse OF Maine, in the disputed terriiory.-
Maine will resent the blow,a and where shall
we be then? 1t is supposed here that these
people, in the disputed territory, have area-
dy come 10 blows, We shall soon know.
Congress will make no movement towards
an adjournment until we again hear from
Maine and from England. Great Britain
will decide soon, upon the last proposition
Of lhis government, which was to appoint a
Joint Commission TO run and mark the
boundary line, according TO she treaty of
1888. Iflhey do not accede to this, there
will be still one mere reasonable choice of
preserving peace--a resort TO another arbi-
traron by third party. Ia the mean time
the two COMMITTEES may become embroiIed
upon this Incidental question, which has
now sprung up When blood shall be shed,
on either side, there will be spontaneous
rnsh To arms, nv both parties.
II may sun lhe policy OF Great Britain. al
IhIs upe!ure, 10 go to war. She must find
some means to keep quiet her dsconlenled
and starving population.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
M0TTGE
is HEREBY GIVEN.

TO all iegalees, creditors and other per-
sons interested ia the estates or the Iespec.
live decedents and minors, that the admin
stfation accounts of the said estates have
been fled in the Office Of the Register Of
county of Columbia, and will be psesened
for confirmation and allowance 10 the Or
phan's Court, 10 be held at Danvlle, in and
for the county aforesaid, on Tuesday, the
21st Of April next, at 2 o'clock. PM.
The account of George Hidley and
Levi Aikman, jr. Administrators of the es-
tate of John W. .Aikman, late of Bloom
township, deceased.
2 The account Of John Fruit, Admins
traitor of The estate Of Catharlne Watson,
late of Madison township deceased.
8 The second supplementary account of
Jacob Miller, administrator OF George Mil
ler, late of Cattawissa township, deceased.
a The account Of William Clayton, Ex-
ecutor Of the last will and testament of
Thomas Clayton, late of Cattawissa town
ship, deceased.
The account of John Rhodes, admin
is,rator Of the estate Of Caster Rhodes, late
of Roaringcreek township, deceased. ;
The account of William Welliver and
John Gilaspio, administrators Of the estate
Of Francis Rote late of Madison iownship,
deceased,
7 The account Of Jacob Damott and John
Manning, administrators of the estate of
Francis Rote, lale of Madison township, des
ceased.
8 The account Of Richard Demott ard
| Nancy Kitchen, executors Of the last will
and testament Of John Kitchen, late of Mad
ison township, deceased. >..s.s,
9 The account Of Jacob and Micheal 8.
Rishel, administrators of the estate of jacob
Rishel, late of Hemlock township, deceas-
| ed. s
PHILIP BIhLMYER, Register.
REoIsTER's OFFICE, Danville, :
March I3, 1899
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
TRAVERSE JURORS
For .4priI Term, 1870.

TUT supTH eIUt, Io4U.
Bioom-Benjamin Boone, Robort Ha.
genbuch. Charles Kser. Samuel Ludwig,
Lewis Maus, John r. Meyer, Samuel Me
lch.
Briarcreek.-JohnS Snyder Joseph Pin
kerton, John Martz, Jacob Hill, John p.
Frease, Lewis DIETRICH.
CattdwissG,-Joel E. Bradley, David
Clark, Daniel KeeHer, o. d. Leib, John
Ziglar.
Derry.-Georgs Bllmeyer, William
Bradley, John Craig.
Greenwood. John R. Albersou.
HemlOck. Robert Russell.
Jdekson-Thomas Hess.
Limestone. Joseph Gibson.
Li6erfy.-Wiiam Campbell.
4NGdiSOn.-Richard Fruit, Reuben Wit
son.
Mahonin$ George B. Brown, John
Dean, Samuel Gulich, Jacob Secaler, David
Stuart, John Wilson.
MDfin.-Robert B. Brown, Joseph Kir-
kendall, Nathan Snyder.
Mount PteasGat.-George Appleman,
William Kitchen, John II. Yanderslice.
Monfsur.-Ma,hias Girlon. Thomas
Hartman, David Rissel.
Roaring Creek.-Jonas Benningcr, Isaac
Rhodes.
Sugarlogf-Elexander Colley, Benja-
min Keeler, Tunis Keres
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04

.Ao,otgemdtion.-'fhe Legislature Of
Massachusetts has, by vote of l6S to 1874
permitted the intermarriage of whites and
blacks. The vote was very nearly party
one-nearly all the wings voting for the o.
malgamatioh rroject,and nearly all the dem
ocrats against it.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
GRAND JURY
For Aprfl Term, 1910.


Bridrcreek. Samuel Adams.
Cottalcissa.-PhilIp Sessholz, George
Hughes.
Derry.--John Bee, Solomon Gise, Evan
Hendershot.
Fishing Creek.-John Gsrman.
Liberty. M'Wiliams
Mi6fin. Davis, Charles Hess.
William Savage, Jacob Yohe.
Mathematician p. Ewes, William Hen
dershOt.
dfahoning Peter Bright, David Philips
MOnteNr.-John Richards.
MI. Pleasant--John Ale, Isaac Mus
grove.
Roaring Crsek.-Peter Horbein Henry
Metz, Jacob Harner.
Sugarloqf.-Cornelius Coleman, Ezeki-
e.! Cole
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
Horses, Sulkies, Gigs,
WAGONS. AND SLEIGHS,

which he will feel gratifed to keep in readiness for
the accommodation OF customers.
He has also made arrangements for carrying pas
sengers from Bloomsbury to Muncy, and from
Bloomsbury to Bucksews on the Owego turnpike.
Leaves Bloomsbury for Muncy every Saturday
at o clock in the morning and arrive at Muncy
the same evening. Leave Muncy every Saturday
morning at o'clock and arrive at Bloohsburg the
same evening.
Leaves Bloomsbury every Wednesday morning
for Buckaiews and return the same day.
Personal application can be made at his residence,
when every means will be used to render entire sat
isfacticn to those who may give him a call.
NOAH S. PRENTIS.
Bloomsburg, March 2s, ls40. AS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
CAETTEON.

THE p, blc are her, by cautioned against
purchasing certain house and lot Of ground
situate in Bioomsburg, advertised 10 be
sold by the Sheriff of Columbia county at
DanvIle, on the 20,h day Of April next, as
the property of Philip Stetler and George
Lilly. AS the title, Of the said House and
lotis in The Subscriber and not in the said
S,etler or George Lilly, the right Of pur-
chaser will be contested.
CATHARlNE LILLY.
Blcomsburs April 4, ls4D'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
lE.!y.'E.G!!.l..agTlAIo lE. n.

MARREED-On the Cd inst. by the
Rev. William ]. Eyer, Mr. WILLIAM
MEARS 10 Mrs. ANNA MATILDA
kELCHNER, both of OrangeviIle.
BY the Rev. d. S. Tobias. on The 30ih
March, Mr.. HENRY YEAGER, to Miss
FYANNA SNYDER both Of Roaringcreek
Valley.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
NOTICE,

q 5 hereby given, that have bought of Jacob Bar
"a iger, the following property, to wit-three acres
Of Wheat in the ground sixteen acres of Rye in the
ground, one plough, one harrow, one bay mare, and
two hogs and have left the same in his possession
for my use, and disposal, and all persons not
to purchase or molest them in any way.
CONRAD BREDhENNER.
March, ls10.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04

IN IndustFi6us FsMoie.--A lady living
on the banks of The Calawby River, lalely
performed the following extraordinary a.
mount Of work--she w0ve nine yards of
cloth, spun four cuts of yain, MIXED three
cows, churned four pounds OF butter and
had twin children all In one dayl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
NOTICE
70 COLLECTORS.

THE COLLECTORS Of County Tax.
es are hereby informed, that there is large
sums of money wanted 10 pay OF debts al
ready incurred in building county bridges
going up in the spring, and that dilatory
collectors who come forward at the April
court with excuses instead OF money must
expect nothing short OF the most prompt
and rigid compulsory measures to enforce
the payment of the county taxes.
JEREMIAH WELLIVER,
Treasurer Of Columbia co.
Mlgch ), 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04

J The Madisonian makos calculation
ot the probable result of the mex, presiden-
tial election, and gives an opinion that Har-
nson will get 2?2 votes and Van Buren 36
leaving 80 doubtful. How very modest
We would advise our neighbor by all means
10 copy this calculation.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
fresh Garden Seeds

THE subscriber has just received a sup;
ply Of Fresh Garden Seeds, from the United
Society of Shakers in the state Of New
York, which are considered the bes! and
cheapest offered to the public. ~
JOHN r. MOYER.
March 81.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
Notice.

"A ALI persons are warned against purchasing
IA NOTE Of baud given by me to JosEPHSrau-
FEN, for srty eight dollars t,eenty.Jipe censs dated
March 10, lS40, payable IN four months from date.
As the Note was given for horse warranted sound
that proves unsound, refuse to pay it unless cor-
PEELED by law. JOSEPH ROUN.
March 10, 1870.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04

The trial Of Wood, the unhappy man
who murdered his daughter some months
since in Philadelphia, terminated on Fri
day Of last week. in an acqoitlsl, = on The
ground Of insanity"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04

There are disputes about territory be-
tween Rhode Island and Massachnsetts,
Wisconsin and Missouri, Illinois and Wis
consin, and tbs United States and Great
Britain, yet 10 be adjusted.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
Shrugged

FRON the Subscriber two last flil Boar
Pigs. Who ever viii give information
where they may be found shall be reasona-
bly, rewarded DANIEL GROSS.
BIoomsburg, April 4, l64O.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
FOUND

BETWEEN Bloomsbury and Caua-
wissa, Pick-axe. The owner can have il
upon application at Doebler' tavern Blooms
burg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04

part Of tho United States troops sta
TONED in the upper part Of New York State
haze been ordered 0 march 10 the disputed
urr,ofy in Maine,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
WANTED
A JOURNEY MAN COOPER.

THE Subscriber wishes 10 hire Jour
neyman Cooper, 10 whom good wages and
steady employment will be given.
ALSO
An apprentice TO the Ceopering business
is wanted Immediately. A smart sctiye lad
will receive good encouragement upon ap-
plcation to WILLIAM KELLY
Bloomsburg, March 2s, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
.ELECToRAh TICKET.

JAMES CLARKE, of Indiana, pSosa,a,;,
Gro. G.. LEIpER, of Delaware,
Col. John Thompson IL Frederick Smith
2 BENJAMIN Mfih l3 Charles Mcclure
Frederick Stoevet Ia J. NJ. Geintnell
q Vim. II. Smith Is q. NJ, fIollenbdck
a John F. steinhah l6 Leonard l'toutz
John Dowlin II John Horton jr.
Henry Myers ls William i'hllsoh
Daniel Jacoby IS John Morrison
6 Jesse Johnson 30 Westly Frost
7 Jacob Able 81 Benz Anderson
8 Geo. Christmai % William Wilkins
Q VIM. Shoener % A. X. Wright
10 Henry DehuiI "a John Findley
IL Henry Logan 70 Stephen bario"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04

Nenlalnlhg IN the Post Olhce al Dloomsburg
al the end of the quarter ending on the
3lst day of Mach, Is40.
Bealig Christian Moore John
Biddleman Valentine M'Murtrie Margaret
Burnett John Meyer Angeline
Baker Malangton Nungesser Jacob
Boon Ben. Newhard Solomon
Caby Jacob Philips Rebecca
Evert Peter Philips Ann
Echert Jacob Roam Samuel
Fulmer Daniel Rees Thomas
Fry, cen. John Stauler Joseph
Gilmore Andrew Snyder Daniel 2
Giger Solomon States William
Henrie Polly Settler Christina
Henrie Mary Shannon Jesse x
Hardy Mrs. Springer Man
Herring Christ. Squire Ebin
Harvey Mariners Townsend Sampson
Hartman Thomas w. Wren Thomas Q
Ink Emry Wahlfarth DocL +. r.
Jacoby John Weizler Elizabeth
Kabler Esq. Webb Joshua 3
Kaufman Moses Vice Joseph
Lilly George Wran Gorg
Meleck Andrew Welliver Jacob
Aackalvin John Yoke Sebastian
WLaughlin Charles Yost George
Meyer Dect. ~. Robinson William 3
Miller Peter
B, RUPERT, P, NJ
Jan. |, 1910.
Those inquiring for any of the above lst-
ters will please say il is advertised.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04

KTERY respectfully informs his friends and the
public, that he has aways on hand, at the lii
very Stable in Bloomsburg, 70, the purpose Of Hire
or Exchange, variety of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Bloomsbury
al the end of the quarter ending on the
3lst day of Mach, I940.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

From Jame, E. Heath, E'qr., .9udtor Of Public
Accounts Richmond Va.
10 DIR. II. G.. MYGlTri
Dear SRI anu IN the receipt Of yenrs Ofihe 18Th
ull., delayed Ipresume on the route. j. Is pssibe
thai you should stand 10 need ui any hing from any
pen IA commentator of Sparks Life and Wullng,
Of W ashmgluu. The work y now ofestablsle,l rep
utation, aud must he extensively pitrouzed lTtlere
be any genuine love of literature in our country and
any reverence left for The character Of v a,hngon.
The first volume the finest specimen OF bograph-
ical writing in te English language, and all the vol
nmes are rspele with powerful inter ST. All your
Richmond subscribers, whom have conversod with
on The snhlect, csncur in these sentiments Every
man who can afford Il, ought 10 be in possession oil
copy.
W lshing you great success in the diffusion OF the
Work, remain, dear sir,
Yours respectfully.
JAS L. HEATH
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28
~
RIcnaoSD, Va, Dec. 8, 1888
From Gen. Gaines.

have no knowledge cr any book published within
the last nineteen hundIe ed years, 81 much calculated
Ia promote the cause Of rational liberty and Tree gov
ernmenl, az the Lie and Writings of General Wash.
iugIon, lately published by Mr.. Sparks, IN twelve
volumes. The work most clearly demonstrates the
great political duties Of The citizen the statesman and
The solder. Il pruws, that all ought 10 be qualified
to perform justly, skIlull, and magnanimously all
The offices, both private and public Of Peace and OF
War; or IN other words, he who learns how To gov
crn, most learn how To defend his country. CllzeRs
Of America will never despair Of the Repad'ic, while
they have access To this great and good book,
f.. P. GAINES, u. s. Army.
New Orleans Dec. 1889.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-11-28

Tie best portions 1f Wa.hlnglnn's WraihRs, with
"oeh esfe snl lndRneui, aad has siues svinced
sisat ahtiiy and ministry IN The materials h. has
s-iheFa, lnf TIE nnrs AID Illustrations with which
af "~k - enreLed. Tie appendix 10 sseh volume
'1ngH 70 view The great and important ee'nls whch
'ran'pfrd during his brilliant career. TiN portion
W ne Wirk must have cost The editor much ahor
snd feseareh. Ii has been gathered lruu .hs mosI
authentic sources, and infms a very interesting part
ni I've work. This va u4be produet0n, btsides an
ipd'ng lie mind ami Character Of W aslnHglon, con
laIns much hat org nal AL important in history.
u appeals especially 20 the feelings OF every Virgin
mn-bul i entitled 10 the support of every Amrri-
can. IL brings Ne still better acquainted with bis char
sctsf-hIs great industry-his profound Judgment
the early srresi he took ir the quesuons which
brought on The Revolution, aud the deep devotion he
al all times manifested for lhe Interests of his
Try. The volumes that have appeared are executed
IN the very best manner and We trust nur rlow Gil
liens will be beraln Pltrons'Dg work, which 81
richly deserves encouragement.
LGTTLETON W. TAZEWELL,
DABNEY CARR,
WILLIAM BROCKENBROUGH
DANIEL A. WILSON
WINJHAM ROBERTSON,
SAMUEL TAYLOR
WILLIAM II. MCFARLAND.