davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

GU.u.nI.NI[.4TSO.NiS.
For The Gazette.
JUNIOR WING MEETING.
frey orlea


According 10 previous notice, the junior Wings
of the f" un,ertifed precinct" met In the Ippeca-
noe Club Room for the purpose of making arrange.
,nents for junior Whig Barbecue, to be held at
The Spring OF DR.. Quigey on The bank of the Poto-
mac On motion Master GEORGE Parry was cal.
led to the Char. and Master George Robinson APP
pointed Secretary The object OF the meeting ha.
wing been explained, the following resolutions we're
unanimously adopted
lst, Resoived, That Patrick II Slough, VIM
Meade Robinson, Henry Buckles, John Snlder, AID
Sebastian F. Greenwood, be Committee 10 pro-
funds 10 defray The expenses Of the Barbecue.
Cd Resotved, That George Perry, George Robin
son, William Marshall, Edward Hrsscy, Henry
Berry. jr, Charles Cameron, Daniel Cameron, jr.,
and Henry c. Enter be Committee 10 prepare
meats, &c, for the occasion.
Sd Resoleed, That James Ne william Ben'z.
George w. Shaner, John Nicholas. Joseph Fouke
Isaiah Miller, Joseph Richard John She'll VIM.
Downs, William LoudOn, James Entler, and Sam
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

| The great State Of NEw YORK, form various CON
siderations--not the least important Of which are
TIN, her vote in the Presidential election is equal TO
any two States in the Union, (Pennsyivsnia e1cep-
ted y and that Mr.. Van BuREa is one of her cit-
z.ns--ber "fayorts son." as he was won't TO be
cslled,--is at present, peculiarly an Object OF inte
resi- 10 her sister States; and every indication OF
her future course, 10 seized upon with avldify, to
demonstrate into which part Of the scales she will
cast the decisive weight Of her Electoral vote. Al
though the Wings carried the State in the three last
contests, by large majorties yet there are those
| who doubted the course Of New York, when the
question presented was the reelection or rejection
Of Mr.. VAS BuREs. Ii is mainly upon the ground
of his being q citizen Of New York, that the Loco
focos expect the riumphs Of heir candidate in his
native State--for they know that his measures are
rspudiaed there, and his friends are deserted b.
the People. They look to State pride. in having
tho Chief Magistrate of the Union, from her sons,
10 accomplish for the candidate Of their party, in
New York, VIVA, his own real merits and their prin-
ciples can never do. The November election will
prove that they rely upon futile hope
TO do away any fears that may be entertained.
in other States, as to the of New York, the
Wing State Committee, at Albany, have published
an address TO their brethren through the Union.
The address was called forth, by the acts OF certain
members Of Congress friendly to Mr.. VAN BuREs !;
who, to cheer up the tagging spirits of their dis
hear,eped retniners, by = Simultaneous effort sent
letters, from Washington, TO different parts OF the
country. declaring that there was no doubt OF New
York giving her support to Mr.. Van Buren,, in Mo-
vember next The address justly stigmatizes this
movement, as the "ast desperate resort of ruined
party. and Of an Administration tottering TO its
DOWNFALL to deceive people whom they have so
long besuiled." The State Committee confident
y assert that they will carry the State. by ftom T.
900 to is 900 majority. If New York votes az she
did a, the last election, Gen. Harrison will get not
less than 1000 majority. Bur HE WILL RECEIVE
A GREATER MAJORITY. Are we to make no account
of the enthusiasm which pervades all classes there'
Does The unusual agitation Of the political elements
pc, tend no increase of Wing strength Do the Dis
rict and County Conventions Of the Whig-, the Log
Cabin Processie the daily and weekly meetings
of the people. signify nothing
The Loco foco. Of N. York, do not expecther cleo
toral vote, and We feel assured that the Committee
make The minimum majority too small The Albany
Evening Journal says: To pretend here at home,
that the .ghtes, probability exists, that the elec,o
raj vote of New York, will be given against HARRt-
SON, is a pitch of efrontery. UP to which Van Blu
renism as yet, has not been able to swagser. Let
the friends Of the Wing cause abroad count with
all certainty and confidence on the Empire State"
Ar, WE DOVE Dot
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

The organ of the Administration, of yesterday
contains cut, representing log cabin blop. -
By The 'u6 Treasnry. The representation i. ,la
best llgstrh,ion OF this measure We nave seen. /,
will, if continued long m force, blow up thousand.
of log cabins. Il viii drive the tenants of rn,rS
now peaceable and happy log catins forth into Il.
world poor and pennyess. II will strip homes, II.
dustry of its rewards, and beggar the MODEST pa,t
Of the American People. the humble but indu.tr;.
Gus occupants of log cabins. Will the Argus loan
Us The cut We wish the whole State to see Il,
flects you may expect from the Sub Treasury
st. Louis Repu5hcaa--July IL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30
puhLIC nOCuMLNIS. &c.

By statement read in the House of Representa-
lives few days previous to its adjournment, it APP
pears that from the commencement of the session
to the lat Of April, there folded, of different
kinds of papers, at least 500 600; the PACKAGE
containing seeds books, Sc, amounted to about
10000; 10000 sealed packages which were
extra documents ordered by the House, were cent
off; and the speeches, addresses, &c, since the Isl,
Of April, have amounted TO 33O,0O0 1t is sup
posed that at least 100000 more were folded in
other parts the Capitol and at members rooms
making in all, 2 470000!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

The National Intelligencer of the 2Is, ;,.,
says:1he Corporation Of this CITY is not We, :.
nulled, as proposed by the bill which Was -, r.
day last PASSED 10 third reading in The sasa,a
The bill having been defeated by passing IN
reading on Saturday. We are safe fer sno,,.a-
year from the fatal influence Of factioas and
pered legislation. This is most happy delvsr.
from great danger to the peace Of this civ
and to the liberties of its inhabitants
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30
OF TENNESSEE.

/. ARTHUR SMITH, Of Isle Of Wight.
2, JOHN CARGiLL, Of Sussex.
8. JAMES JONES, Of Nottoway.
4. w. R BASKERVILLE. Of Mecklenbnrg.
S. CHARLES YAscy, Of Buckingham.
s. RICHARD LOGAN, Of Halifax.
7, ARCHIBALD STEWART. OF Patrick.
8. WILLIAM Je MES, ofGloucester.
9. AUSTIN BRocKErBsoUeH. OF Essex.
10. JOAN CiBsoS, Of Prince William.
II. I'D. HALyBuaroN, Of New Kent.
10. THOMAS RAspoLPH. Of Albemarlc.
Ia. WALLER HOLIDAY. ofSpottsy lvania.
IL. INMAN HoasER, Of Fauquier.
IS HlsaoME L. ORR, Sr., of Jefferson.
l6. WILLIAM A. HAIRS, Of Page.
II. ]. d. WILLIAMSON, Of Rock bingham.
IL. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Of Rockbridge.
10. AGO A. CHAPmaN. Of Monroe.
90. JAMES HoeE, Of Montgomery.
Al. WILLIAM ByERs, Of Washington.
%. BsSJAmis BRowN, Of Cabcll.
"a. john HINpMAN. of Brooke.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

TBs ELgcTIoss.--Next month, elections take
place in Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana, Missouri,
and Illinois In the first named State. for mem
bers Of the Legislature only; in Kentucky, Indiana
and Missouri, for Governor and members of the
Legislature, and in Illinois for members Of the
State Legislature. Theelection commenced in N.
Carolina, 10 several counties, last Thursday, and
will be continued the first court days In August,
in the renal ming counties here Governor and
members of the Legislature to be elected.
Tie duty of electing United States Senator'S will
devolye on the Legislatures of Illinois, Alabama,
and Louisiana and, ia consequence of the resig-
nation Of Messrs. Strange and Brown, two Senssors
are TO be chosen in North Ca,oiina-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

THE BILL TO KsEP TIE KEEPERS The Madi-
sonian OF the 2ith instant, says I'm the wreck OF
business, public and private, which has been left
behind, the bull for the efiectual security ct
the public money by providing penal enactmeuis
against defaulIng Sub Treasurers, was lost This
measure brought uP in The Senate. by Mr.
Wright, afierIhe snb-Treasury bill passed, and
its passage WIS urged as indispensable 10 he sCje-
ty Of the pu6fie money; 1t passed the senate, but
mentioned IN the House Of Representa-
tives.
"QuIs cUsroprFr ILLos cUsToDIEs" Who will
be the guardians Of the guardians ofthe public Urea
surV now
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30
Ne1v YORK, july %.


The question is asked here every day. tias the
sub reasury gone into opesaion7 beheve It has,
some hat after this fashion A merchant has q
bond to pay at the custom house He offers sew
enY-fve per cent in sPeeie-Psying bank notes, and
twenty FIVE per cent. 10 specie, a ceitlied check
pay able in specie for that amount The money
received is then deposited by the Collector in the
Bank Of America. So far the Receiver-General
appears to have nothing 10 do with the money =
Who ia responsible for II, and how independents OF
banks has the sub Treasury made the Government!
Two Government drafts. one ion $50 900 and the
other for $40 GEO. drawn ny the Navy Agent for
supplies for the Pacific, and endorsed by the Sec
retsry of the Navy, were protested yesterday Tor
non-payment, although the holder was willing TO
receive almost any kind of funds. D,aits, also,
for sums as small as five dollars, daily coming
here drawn by the Postmas er Iirneral on the POST
master of this city These the 6rstiruts OF the
sub / easury system We hear OF numerous pro-
tests OF Government daft, at New Orleans and
elsewhere.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

The Enquirer has commenced publishing its cor
respondence. One fellow from Kentucky " feels
certoin' that the State will go for Van Buren, by
900 majority. A letter from Indiana, which does
not assert the belief that Van Buren, viii get the
STATE, is headed, lNDIANA-ssfe!" The same
as 10 Pennsylvania. Then flows eiters (,om the
counties, which, mutatis mafandis are me same
which we're published be fore the Spring Elections
The Enq"irer's letters are 100 we'll known now to
impose even upon its own party. --FrederieksbaTg
AreRa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

The Pousvle (Pa.) Journal say: Oar readers
must observe that the Loco (oco papers have aban-
doped the defence Of the present Administration.
So odous are It's measures that they dare not re-
commend them 10 The people Their only hope
i, TO heap personal abuse upon their opponents,
under the vain expectation Of bringing their char
scter down 10 a level with their o1Ca.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

The National lnielhgencer of the 2 lst inst ssys:
Among the stra6gers at present in the city we
we're glad TO meet, yesterday, with the Hor. GEO.
PolNDExTER, who appears to be in excellent teal b
and spirits.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

CASHIER OF THE BANK or VIRGISIA--It il sta.
ted in the Richmond Wing that Henry NJ. Brent.
at present cashier of the Bunk Of The Valley. has
declined the offer Of cashier Of the Bank Of Virgin
ia, at Richmond. No other person had been fixed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

We, last week, informed our readers, through he
medium OF an article from the National ln,elligen
cell copied into the Gazette, that the Wings of New
Jersey, had determined TO receive, in a becoming
manner, the five Congressmen, of tina, State, who
were excluded, frc the House of Representatives,
by the Locofocos give place TO the Van Buren, in
terlopers. On the 23d, the Wings received these
gentlemen. at New Brunswick, in brilliant style
The people from the neighborhood and from points
connected with Brunswick, by railway communi-
cation assembled in force and were addressed
by MIR, Southland, Senator from New jersey, and
MIR. Randolph, (the only true Representative
which New Jersey has in this Congtess) Messrs
Fillmore. Morgan, and Barnard, members from
New York, and Mr.. Evans, of Maine, and Smith,
Of Connecticut, also addressed the meeting. The
freemsn, of New Jersey, will teach Mr.. Van Buren,
that their broad SEAL and those who derive au-
thority ftom il, shall be respected
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30
ORIGIN OF THE TERMS HARD CIDFRn
AND LOG CARINn

The Washington CORES pondent of the Bal.imo,.
Republican. prominent Van Buren, paper, sp-sL'
ing sneeringly Of Gen. HARRisos, said:
/" 69fce him a barrel OF Hard CIDER a.d ..,,, !
pension OF Taco hossand q gear, and our ,ea.S
for IL, ne scSI SIT the remainder or hfs aa,,. .e
tented fn a Leo f.FBk.N.o s"'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

STATE OF The POLlTicAL THERMOMETER AT
CouRr.-- he Madisunan OF the 24fh instant, say,:
- he results Of the Consecutive elections "a Con
necticut, Rhode Island Virginia, and Lonlsana,
aud the universal enthusiasm IN favor Of General
HARRISON which prevails throughout th" country,
among tie inmates of log cabins the people up the
creeks and almost every other class of citizens, ex
cept the loudly sub Treasures, mas produced a de-
preston at Court which has become quite aI'pa-
rent Many OF the office holders, heretofore cou6
dent in Mr. Vun BuIen's reelection, now admit
that his party in great danger and Others tu-
ward IN affirming ha, they viii not pnly be glad OF
change, but they are decidedly in favor of General
HARRISON aud always have been SO, 10 tell the truth,
from tie beginRiRgi
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30
THE AGGREGATE WING MAJOR
OVER TWO THOUSAND
In THE POPULAR Vol

We have received, by the Southern Mail, papers
from Nav Orleans Of the i4th, I5th 10Th, and l7lh
inst
The returns have been received from all tho par
shes but three in te hrG district, and the follow
ing is the result:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30
.NOiice.

A Ii persons indebted TO the estate OF s"s
IN Alexander D1ugherty, are her'0y fa,.;ms
ay,inst said estate are invited so present the w
adjustment. MOSES MACKEY, Ex'ors.
JAMES HARRISON,
July %, ls40.--3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

The Baltimore American of the 25 inst. says
Referring To the Circular Of the Wing Central
Committee of the State &C New York, which We
published yesterday, the Courier md Enquirer says:
- II presents fair. though somewhat 100 subdued
"A view of the case. 1t estimates the HARRIsoS
majority al 1000 certain, with the probability Oi
reaching 10 or Is 900. We should be inclined To
write it ~ 900 certain 90 600 probable, with the
disability oil AN excess over even the larger SUM-
For three years in succession the People of New
York have condemned the policy OF Nh. VAN Blu.
RES; this period covers all the sicis-itudes and
chances Of bis Administration Thee is not the
slightest a,o to belive that there has been any
change from the WIG party in the State. Bot We
hear almost daily OF conversions from Van Buren,
ism"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

QUIET STATE OF TIE CRY the National In
tegrncer of the oath inst, says :-Mo.t OF The
members of both Houses of the National Legislo-
lure left the CITY. last Tuesday afternoon, after
the adjournment travel to their pectiNe homes
East West, North, and South. Yesterday our
principal hotels and boa ding houses were all quiet
and almost deserted. Oar streets, too, were no
longer busy, as during the Sc sion of Congress -
Pennsy yonia Avenue appeared quite duh and void
oi aniration No one Witnessed the tread, or heard
Inc lively hum, Of members Of Congress pas ing
and repas .ing to and f,om the Capitol. Indeed,
solemn silence seemed TO prevail everywhere, and
the looks of each citizen of the District seemed to
indicate any thing bul content or satisfaction "h'le
speaking oflhe ADJOURNMENT of Congress, and OF
the doings Of that honorable body with reference to
the People Of The Ten Milps square
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30
STEAM NAVIGATION.

In addition TO the line of steam packets from N.
York to Bristol, another has been established bo-
tween Liverpool aud Boston. The arrival Of the
" Britannia" the latter port. was celebrated by
public dinner. given to her proprietor and comman-
der, MFR. CuSARp, at which speeches were deliver
ed by Senator Webster Judge Story, and Others
The Britannia is faster sailer than the British
Queen. the favori,e of the New Workers. 10 au.
sion TO this. tho following toast was drunk at the
Boston dinner
"TaE Hon. SAMUEL CUsARp-The only man
who ha. dared to beat the Queen"
The French Government is about TO establish
lines of steam ships between the Atlantic ports OF
that kingdom and dHeren, points on the American
coast. Steam vessels are, likewise, to be employ
ed by the British Government to carry the mails
from England to the colonies in the West Indies,
and also TO Cuba, Yers Cruz, &c company Is
already engaged in navigating the Pacific, between
Panama, Guayaquil, Lime, and Valparaiso-cities
ON the western coast Of South America. The Eu-
orean mails for those cities will hereafter be car
ried TO point on the eastern shor. Of the lsthmus
of Daren, thence over land to Panama, and thence
by this company to their destinations. proJect,s
in agitation in France TO cut ship canal across The
I.hmus Iii, 10 accomplished, the long and dan
gerOus voyage round Cape Horn will be rendered
unnecessary and the route from Europe, westward,
to Asia, shortened three thousand miles.
The advantages Of steam navigation, great as they
have been, appear be jus, developing themselves
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30
[For the Gazette.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, Va.

july Of. 1910.
Mr.. EplroR: take the liberty Of nclosng you
notice posted at different parts OF our County by
the Locos or Democrats, as they call themselves.
When a sci of men who boast Of their Democf a.
cy, form themselves in an Association as party,
separate and distinct, without view TO the inter
esis OF their county bat ito use the language oil
their notices. "to advance the party" II lends us
to enquire. in what does Democracy consist Ii
seems 10 exclude country, and look to parry only
And when We find, further, that, at all their meet
ings, the Resolutions so unanimously adopted, per-
fecty accord with the language Of their nolicesre-
solving TO use mginehing, incorporating, end
unsc-upplons exertions T. advance the party,
we are led 10 wonder. and ask ourselves what IS
mesnt b, Democracy or Repuhlcanism Is II
that principle that guides the usurper IN building
his fortune on the ruins OF bis country Democfa-
CIV dear to its possessors: ruinoas 10 the coun-
ny.
In pursuance Of this notice to advance the par
IT," some of its supporters showed out on The day
appointed, waited ill near night, and then went
home mo Association was formed.
The King of Frsnce with forty thousand men,
Marched up hill, and then marched down again.
1t is likely that on he next constitutional day for
the meeting ofthe Tppecanoe Club, similar at
tempt will be made Ia form The much desired As
ISOLATION 10 promote he cause Of the purity; the
LOCKER ON.
A meeting will be held at the Coart-Iiouse OF
this County, on a'mday the le tn OF this inst at
4 o'clock, L. NJ for the purpose Of forming De-
mocratc Association, use all fair and honorable
means to advance the party
By THE SUGGESTION OF NUMBER OF DEMOCRATS
Morgan County, july 7, 1910,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

Third Congregational District Moore lW)
2752; VIM IL. +. 2467--Moore's majority, 80
far. 285.
The parishes Of Claiborne, Caddo, and Union
are 10 hear from. Union is a new parish formed
GU. Of part Of Ouachita. and will poll about 100
votes. Claiborne and Caddo voted as follows at
the Governors election in 1888:
- Roman, (W) Prieur, Il. FL
Claiborne, ISL 1873
Caddo, lis 70
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30

WORLDS CoEyESTIos "A Convention, denom-
mated the !" Worlds Anti Slavery Convention,
convened in London on the l2th Of June. Several
delegates appeared from The United States. and a.
mong the number was j. g. Birney, The Abolition
candidate for the Presidency. O'Connell, also adj
dressed the Convention. PottsvtHe Pa Jour
nal
Previous TO the breaking-up Of " The Worlds
Convention" as the late great Abolition Meeting
in London was affectedly styled, the meeting, alter
voting thanks to their Chairman. passed a vote Of
thinks 10 God Almighty for permitting the meet
ing. This is certainly new form OF thanksgiving
Nat Let
From the New York Star
THE ARoItrIoNisrs ABROAD The cool sense
Of the people of this country has in graa; uiea-
sure, condemned the proceedings Of the Abolition
s,s and exposed their fanatica as we'll as political
obiccis Having received proper fehuke at homo,
they have gone abroad 10 agiate-gnne TO England,
that humane and Consistent government, which
pays millions to abolish SLAYER, ia The West Ida
Islands yet sells powder and ball 10 the African
chiefs to make upon each other; aud ~inks ct
the atrocities of the Portuguese in openly following
he slave trade. At a meeting OF the Aboitionsis
in London, where Bfney passed himself of as a
member Of Congress we find Daniel O'ConDel Ia
king part sgainst he people and Institutions of his
country, Among other things he remarked,
Let them call upon the government here to pro
tect US against the contamination OF s,ayeholdeis
here, il the capacity Of minister or IN any other
capacity. (Cbeers) Let them avoid the society OF
shareholders as they would That Of Eickpockris and
robbers (Cheers Thee we're MI Calhoun and
Mr. CLAY and other men IN the American Senate
y ho put forward claims for the presidentship Of
that great republic. Lei US cause The voice OF in
dignant Europe be raised against them. Let
them tell Mr.. Calhoun that he was stained with ne
sroe's blood and MIR Clay that he oughtto be
drowned in the tears Of the mothers Of ncgto chill
dren."
We are willing to believe that O'Connel is 60
vernea by the doctrine Of the greatest iberiy TO
the greatest numbers;' but The agitator il very g-
norant of the character and institutions Of this
try--he knows little about what is called slavery IN
the Unted States il he could see the comfort the
peace, plenty aud protection enjoyed by he coored
people OF the South, he would wish that his own
prosecuted and poor coun'rymen we've equally well
provided for.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-30
Wing Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER,
OF VIRGINIA.

i, mo w MURDAUGH, of Norfolk County
. JAMES w PEGRAM, Of Petersburg.
3. WIN. s. ARCHER. of AmeIia.
a RICHARD KIDDER MEADE. Of Dintcidd'e
b HENRY E. WATKINS, of Prince Edtcasd.
s. JAMES c BRUCE, Of HaiyaI:
4. THOMAS II. JOYNES. of Accomack.
Q. NORBURNE r SUTTON, Of Caroline.
10 WiLLOUGHBY NEWTON OF Westmorelnnd
in. JAMES LYONS, Of Richmond City.
il. John PENDLETON. of Roppahannock.
ii, John JANNEY. Of Lo,adoun
is. ANDREW HUNTER, Of Jefferson.
is. PHILIP WILLIAMS. jr Of Frederick.
IA. WIN. SEYMOUR, Of Hardy.
is. BRISCOE G. BALDWIN, Of Augusta.
10. BALLARD SMITH, Of Greenbri1
%. EDWARD JOHNSON. Of Botefourt.
5l. JOHN N HUMES, Of Warrington.
%. GEORGE w. SUMMERS. Of Kanntchr-
81. WAITMAN r. WILEY, Of MonongGIso.