davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
EoR TIE WnIn.

T"my Cd friend Thomas Riiehie.
:, sIa'-S Paul or some other divine has t.iJ
.rs w .inss snd hold las, 10 that which is good
Inc htrOciouS Plot and Mesmetstn xc,ms 40 T.. ,L,
no~ creed oi the Democratic Free Trade r,x.n,,,
nEc per Cent OF higher Party. w, b,y. Ls,n
forced INTO the belief of the former anil .uI.,, -,
the doctrines of the latter That there wa. !, Mo,
none VIII now doubt, and that wchctnft or me-
nersm IS .Ntan', none Who will consul, MARSHALL.
Lilo OF Warrington, 6rst volume mas. ooa -
note AT the enl of the volume. ard tho ,..s,, -.
pay oil the Essex iassies. And further fou, yea.
ago, you said that MIR Clay was one year yo1ngor
.han you were at that time, but since Emn,a,s chm
mas become the vehicle Of the oul side of vision.
anu her ho1d the locus of thought, you hayo Cnunj
oN that MIR Clay is three years your senior -
nsuI, TWO years since, you said that Andrew Ste
'cnsoh would not accept any favors at the hand,
OF certain John Tyler; and again bv an ,as,.,,
angle view OF WashinstoL's statue in the Can;,oi
most marvellous mesmercic resemblance Is iouni
TO exist between ono Andrew Stevenson and ,L.
aforesaid statue. Throw on little more Anil anI
Incorporate mesmerism with The Resolutions '9s and
Wy, and you will make old Virginia the most ;,no
rant State in the Union; and you know thai VII,
ignorance is bliss It ~ FOLLY To be wise. Now only
suppose your friend, MIR French, had only have
lived m the days OF Cotton Ma,hcr, what vonld
have been his { ti-hc would have been burned Co,
wizzird-and Emma would have been duck.d
Tor ~heh-and you, my venerable old friend.
woa u now be IN durnnce vile Hapny era whom
negroes chm and woolly pate, can sec and tell
more than Locke "a Newton ever dfeamnt or.
Out go on swear by the plot, that has somctLins IN
u 10 startle those who yet have n lingering hone of
seeing Royalty re- established on the rum, OF our
Constitution. SO swear 10y the plot, by all means.
you have high authority in one Dr.. Titus Oates aud
one Dhnseihsld. Mako hay whilst tho sun shines
is no bad maxim. Your friend and belicver-no, in
head. %. p, O.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
&C w5w "A cowpERY. Clerk.
A,uAx 80 60 ~ ~ ", w AND.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber about tho 2jth of
~ scptember,a negro man hired by tho proprr-
81 A. brooks, decd, late Of The county Of ChesieTcld
named billy lie ls about ~ or = years OF age eet
or inches highi V black; has Nat nose; down ooun
enance snd las stllen look when spoken TO. When
ct no lad straw hat. check shiu aud I dark par Of
paniaoons will give a Tewaff Of s0 n taken and 30.
cured ~ Jail La this state. 90 " taken out 81 tho
Stale and secured that get him. n delivered TO me- In
addition 10 reward Will pay the fec allowed 10y law or
mileage aud Other necessary expenses
WILLIAM WALKER.
n. October III. .tCfs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06

Mr. Ed'Ior-From the many nominations from the
uihetert sections Of the State, think we may say
That the people have brought out Mr. Clay as n
Candidate Tor the next President and that his cleo
tion Is as sure as any thing IN that way can be- NV
OBJECT IN writing this article is 10 touch on the pont
winch inc Loco tocos say they dread MIR Clny's
beng made President mos:-I, is this that il he ia
elected he will go for National Bank: Well
what did he say at the late Barbecue of Uncle Ben.
lnm,n's White lielfer)1 IL my memory serves
PIE he said, that If the people wished il he would 90
Tor Bank-and what else should he have said or
do, but obey the voice Of the People7 ask every
candid man OF every party, If his answer is not a
correct one. have before said consider his cleo
tIon perfectly safe | believe his opponent will be
Co. johnson Of Kentucky, who, IN my opinion, can
gel more votes against MIR Clay than any man on
The Loco Foco side. As for MIR Calhoun, WHO
consider gentleman OF talents, do not believe Inc
stands any more chance to be elected President Of
the United States, 10y the People, Than a man with
a, wooden leg does to catch grasshopper. | AIN,
MIR Editor, very respectfully, yours.
PHlLO- CLAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
III, IVkf,, and NJ W,bst.r.

The sentiment Of the Wing press at The North is
uniform in its condemnation of Mr. Webster's
speech. We annex few extracts from the mass
as samples of the whole.
To our mind, MIR. Webs,er's declaration that he
was Wing, taken in connsxion with the general
tenor of his remarks, was conclusive that he was
no longer Wing. As general rule, when po
litician feels himself called upon 10 proclaim that he
has not deserted his party and his principles, you
may be confident that he is fsr advanced in the
stages OF apos,aey. Any other than villa, is tech
nically called "Every iHea Wig" never has oc
cason TO make such an assurance. Confident Of
his loyalty and devotion to his party, he does not,
deem it possibls-il never for momen, occurs to
him, tina, any ore else could doubt him. MIR Clay
stands in this predicament-wbat to the whole cous.
try could appear more prepos,erous than for him to
announce TO the world tina, he is still whg2
Mr. Websier's declaration not only satisfied us
that he had ceased to be Whg-buI that he was
animated by the most bitter hostility to tina. party
and was determined to spare means to work i,
injury. If he had avoved himself Lccofoco-hs
rover OF doing mischief to the Wings was gone
Every Wing would forthwith desert him, and he
would sink into the ranks Of the discriminating
no greater detnmeni TO the Wings han the loss o.
his single vote No man knew this better than MIR
Webster. He therefore proclaimed himself Wing
TO soduce many wings as he could, and involve
them insensiby in his own guilt.
We think it probable, tina, when MIR Wcbste,
left Washington, he medi,sted return to the Wing
Party. lie had sounded the Wig party there to
know, If he would he received. The answers were
some what Dephic-but he construed taem favora
bly; ard committed himself 10 resgh his post soon
after reaching Marshhelj. On his way thiiher
however, he was every where so eoldly received,
and cav so many evidences, that the hearts Of the
wings were lost to him forever that he repented Of
his rash resolution to resgn, and osnn to reiraee
his steps to regain the Tyler camp. Hence the
compliments TO Tyler, and tho harsh commsn,s on
the proceedings OF toe Wing Convention
All that we complain Of Mr. Webster IL, that he
PROCESSES himself O Wing, while bis ACTS proclaim
him a foe to Wing men and Wing msasurc,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
MORE NEW PUBLIoATIoNs,

OCrcBER Cru.
MUNICIPALITIES aud Powers in Heavenly PI,ees n,
Charlotte Elizabeth, with introduction b., tho Rev
Bckcrstifh
snngleI'. Son anlolher Tales and Sketches In Prose
and NIrsc: ny w ". " '
Tho Prosecuted Family in tho Reign 81 Charles the
Sccunh by X Pollock, author Of Course, Time etc.
ADVICE 20 Young Christsn ~ q Village Pastor. with
snntroductton, 10y Alexander ~ u, Of Prnc oon New
York, '' ''S"
Tho GiG Christmas and New Years Pfolcnt for 1919
with eight beautiful Embellishments
Friendships Offering aud Winters Wreath for 1877 viii,
ten cnrIavings ny cuthcnt Artists
ur Moss Jack Hinton the Cuai,Isniu. Nv Harry lara
qucT, Nu1 " anil ne q
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
$4,000!

no The holder OF the Ticket in tho Va. Monongala
IoucIy, Extra CASA No -, viz. Nos 81 10 IL so Al
h once Yesterday and which drew the snug prize OF
CASH. 4 '''S
~ men know when luck begins to a certain way
whai Is the result and tshsTs the PrEes as-SlaksDsars
need not be quo ell flT the inlormaon-nor II mecca
ny i"r me TO lay that WORrli-AM, fhe Man.
In the United States Court the Eastern DstIct Of VT
gtnia, October 9Th 1912:
JOSEPH w SCOTT, Of the county OF Bedford having
Media petition PRAYING that hc msy be dec AIRED bank.
rup u u ordered a all persons Claiming be creditors
81 the sait Joseph w Scott show Court on ,
lhh OF November next, why the said Joseph w Scott he
not decafcda bankrupt pursuant TO the Congress in
thai behalf anil that copy Of this order be published ia
the newspapers according TO the III and 9th rules Of
court.
Copy. Testc,
oc w5w Henry ,unsoN fte,k
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
DC wow copy fiiiEskRY GIBSON, Clerk.

In the United states Court for the Eastern District Of vr-
gnia, ut Norfolk, October Ord, 1872:
ISAAC NJ. SMITH, cone OF the late frm OF Smith a.
NoThrop) having fled petition praying that he may
bcdecliTcl bankrupt II Is ordered that al lain
ns 10 be ercdtorsot the said Isaac smith, cause Ia
the Court onthe Pad ay Of NovembernoJt, why the said
Isaac smith should not DC declared bankrupt pursuit.
TO the act Of Congress that behalf; that COPY OF
ms order be published IN the newspapers, according TO
thc 2ll and 2ith rules Of Court.
Copy-Tcste,
6 yrW A rounrp
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.

Mr. Gill, tn, asen, for this city, has sent US the
September Nos. of Biaekio0oi, Bentley, aud the
Dublin University Magazines.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06

Up See the elegant and pointed proceedings OF
the Wings of Cumberland.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06

IDUOATION-A recent Graduate Of a Ncy g,,t,,t
- .oltsfe VINO can gvo fi testimonials of character
~ Ianh s,lone wishes situation az Teacher In An
Acafemy, OF IN private family ''' Z" WI
AdJfcas' Immediately, ~. +. O. Richmond t,,,v ros,
oc ~
Ehmlbr FLOUH.-A s,asn iol Of Pa ,lv Flo,,----
ses"'""hd hIand "a superior ariicie, Tor salc
wv WILLIAM GORDON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
DAVENPOBT 81 ALLEN.
Auction and Commission Merchants,

HAVE FOR SALE,
NEW Orleans anil ~ Croix Sugars
~ Coffee Rip, Java and Iaauyra
Wines--Dld PoIf. Madeha, a..
tJgnac Hundv, Whskey
Winter Iicgchod Lump Oh
spcrnaecfi Candles
Ride aud Blasting Powder
Almonds and Brazil Nuts
Writing Papers-Cap and Letter
Ground Plaiater
MnecM Wine, in cases
Race Ginger, Indigo
Icas-gunpowicr aud Imperial
bunch Raising.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06

UiNGiNIh.At Rulcs held w the Clerks once ~ Tho
Superior Cour Of Chtucery Tor tho Hichmond Cir.
cult, the o dfyo f October, i9t2.
BENJAMIN " tn,ntpis William " Tummis, snd Dayton
Lumns partners n trse doing business under The syle
Of u Il Lunuis 4 20. rHs.
against
Gcurae Noir and other, ienr
Tho fon tspt above named not having eutc rcd he an
rance aud rvcu security according a. tho Acf 81 A..
aombiy AMI tho Rules 81 his Court, aud 10 appearing bv
ssnsftcforv evidence, that no is not no lnitfan g
Commonwealth u Il ordered, that the said defendant N,
appear here on The hfsi day nou January Term anJ
answcrfh bill ~ tho plaintiffs, and fbafa COM III & %
,of bc fortlwth inserted IN some newspaper published
IN The ClJ ~ Hloohu lnrtWo inlnhs ccessvey, and
posted at tho front door Of Tho Capitol In mo eai az
oc6 WOW WIG SAUNA rc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06

Sch,olttid ftcenssd- You will lake notice, that
shall The omcc Of lhos Wallace KsI ~ the iown
n etctehuif, the 9TH LAY ~ November et hctWeeu
tlic hours 81 oci'ck, N and O'clock r. ~ tike
The dcrnHcug u John II PaucHun and others; aud Tho
Ptii lay Of The month NJ The once NJ Philip TaLb,
in the tiiy ~ Richmond, between the hours o the
later dlyt take tho dcpUtfOna OF David Puliau And
others, 30 road evidence IN The pending IN
tho District Cont ~ the Unod saca Or the Esaoru Dis.
ifct II Virginia. wherein you arc plaintiff and ar do
fondant. wv. mo. CLARKE.
nc 2awfg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
FOR NEW YORK.

tx The regular packet aclir LyHehJRrg, Mailiusf,
4xks matter, having rlrt o her cargo engaged, ani
Neolf.@wl meet will Dispatch For balance III freight
ami passage, having good accommodsiions apply
master On board, nc Lutlafn's wharf, or
orG 100 WM HOWIETT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06
ron MRS HARRISON.

voted for the appropriation TO Mrs. Harrison.
in obedience 70 the dictates Of my judgment, IN ac-
cofdanc' with my feelings, and under the sane; on
Of precedent. The vote IS susceptible Of the f1l.es,
justification but peace 10 the memory OF the gal
liant old soldier, the great and god Bnd virtuJus
man, whose services II rcqurcd, Whose eTpen.es.
incurred in the public service. ., unidentified. vi.
not disturb his ashes FOR the purpose Of my rindi
cation. Rather let fns commit myself % tho c.lner
judgment. AMI better feelings OF those who have en-.
surcI this nc: Of Justice TO sho memory Of depart
Ell friend and patriot.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
k<x- Thopickot rchr LEADER, Capt somors, now
REkl rca " a. lOad will have dtstafc For freight o.
Seess passage, sppiy on board At IesteI'a wharf to
FISHER a RON, or
nr WV RUMIEII
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-06

am next required 10 use my excrtions so to 70
duce aud modify the loan bill, nnd revenue bill as
% limit the sum raised for the support Of Govern
,peot 10 the amount only which economy in the
public service may require. The loan and revenue
bills here spoken o, ihose ol tho extra session
To these Therefore, conhno my remarks.
speak with perfect rccpcc, lof those by whom
this instruction Is given, when say that !; is pc.
saiiasly unfortunate, coming as II docs from the
friends OF the late Administration. Mr. Van Buren,.
on coming into office, found a sum exceeding eigh
ten millions Of dollars IN the Treasury. This in
Guided tie sum q nine millions. being on install
nont due % the States, which was never p,ld to
thsm bat expended IN the course n his adminisiri.
ion The Government stock ia the tank was SO d or
about eight millions making aggregate Of onward,
of twenty SIX millions, over aud above tho ordinary
revenues Of tho country, which were at he dispo.
SAL AZ no period Of his odmlnstritIon, was Inc
nrIiniry income of the Gsscnmon, equal 10 he
current expenses, and this was IN the pfocos, of
dlmioution, by the periodical reduction Of uetarf
under the compfomige act Yet 10 fofsbote ia
mako any provision for tho existing and inevitably
Increasing deficiency q the revenue; under Tho in
daence ot what motive, no one con DO at loss {,
dsiermine. The result Of such course Of moi
sures was obvious. flo left tho Treasury empty
s.ept Of all ~ resources, with revenue inadelu1u
TO the current wants Of tho dOvonmeni, and
aoht OF S., GOO 900 IN outstanding treasury notes
and tbs has been most incorrectly represented o.
d. vhole amount Of debt lelt by that AdmIn'lri
lion. n this had been true, u would still have -
rseessary TO resort TO loan, for the ACQUIRING re
yenue vas not equal 20 the current expenses 40
co0ld MOI therefore have furnished tho means o
paying these noes, which novenheIo's must 10 e
t.Synsd Rut this constituted but small porto
~ Inc del,ts and Liabilities transmitted by The Al
,nin,stration Of NJ, Van Buren, TO that OF Ger
Harrison. One OF our own worthy aud able repre-
ssnta,ivcs (Nr MerriWethcr) has collected on
stated the arnooot Of postponed obligations, that
OF debts, due by Nc Van bnfen's aSmlns'fal'o'
49,, IN io l,e maid by his SUCCESSOR including out
standing ueasG'y notes, appropriations inside by u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
For the Camden Journal.
ANDREW MAYER, Sccr'y.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Havng arrived at one OF tiioSc
periods that people arrive at, when they say they
have nothing to do. In order TO carry out frahk-
Inns maxim by way of employing myself propose
you this article for your paper.
What can be more tumlat:.5 or dlsconragihg'
than the reflection; that MATURITY OF mankind rain
cr seek 10 Kill time than 'mprocc H. IL Is generay
those who need instruction most that strive least 10
obtain it; and hence the more Ignorant man ls'
the less does he appreciate the value and Importance
Of the winged hours. Who that is acquainted with
the delights of knowledge, with the value OF rcilcc-
tion and the charms of contemplation, but must
hear with deep regret those who have never endea-
vored to profit by the past complaining OF the tar
dimes of the times, and signing for tho future ana
why should man seek pass his time IN dIcncss, or
in vain and improbable pursuits. Why neglect to
cultivate the mental faculties which God has given
him? He can plead no excuse for such delinquency
If deprived Of the advantages Of an carly educatlon'
the more industrious and energetic lie should be IN
trying to obtain knowledge. And if so fortunate
as 10 have acquired more information than his
neighbors the more liberal he should be IN the dis
pensation of his knowledge. Placed i'll country
rife with interest rcp!cte with curious varieties, and
pregnant with uncxp!ored phenomena more is urged
by every motivc-by every induccmcnt to acqnant
himself as far as possible, with tho nature and de-
Signs of that creation which he himself forms SO IN
tcresting and important fc .turc He is called
upon by every consideration, to devote his time and
his energies to tho asccrtainment and devclopcmcnt
of those truths whethc; physical political or moral
which concern the welfare Of nun, and he who neg
lects to perfnm those duties contravcncs, as far as
in him lies the purpose Of his creation.
RAMSAY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05

generally conceded. 1t has not been for the
want of vigilance on the part 'of custom house
officers. The very nature of this long line OF ex-
posed frontier, no part of it except the distance
between Lewistown and the falls, presenting any
hindrance to the contraband trade; forbds any
thing like an effective preventive police, short Of
one continued line of ARMED men. 1t is nutori-
GUS fact that fer years, under high tariff, there
has been but little risk in smuggling even heavy
and bulky goods. Custom house officers have
been powerless, to a considerable extent owing
to the kind of frontier they had to guard, and
another difficulty, the fact that they never could
bring to their aid the cooperation our citizens to
any considerable extent. Let other offences a.
gainst the laws be committed, and the public Of
fcer in discharge of his duty Is aided by the
citizens. Not so in reference to the smuggling.
The inforlncr finds no quarter-he is looked
upon as very mean fellow. Men who would IN
other things carefully uphold the laws, dress in
disguise, and follow him with tar r-bucket The
llrmer upon the lake shore, who, in every thing
else would be the conservative OF the laws, will
wink at the smuprler, who comes under the CO.
YER of night, quietly lets down his fences to get
access to the shores of the lake; where his ac-
conplce with his boat awaits his coming; the
surgcs, beating upon the shore and echoing up
on the night air. reminding them how soundy
the custom-house officer must be snoring. Why
this is so, we must ask the advocates of high
tariff to answer. Tie question goes to the very
root of the matter-t involves the very wrong
that all nations commit when they throw shack
les around the free and natural course of trade
There is no moral sense in the way OF the prompt
ngs of cupidlty The smuggler deems himself
committing no moral wrong-and the spirit of
enterprise of bold adventure, stimulate him to
circumvent the feeble police OF an exposed from
tier. Under a tariff, which seems in some of its
strange determinations to have had an especial
eye to smuggling inducement, we may wei ] look
tor a "revival in business" What effect it will
have upon the regular dealer, who sells goods
upon which duties have been paid, or upon the
revenues, let time determine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
For the Camden Journal.

At a meeting of the Lancaster Troop Of Cavalry,
assembled at lancaster c. Fl, on Saturday the
24rh ut. whereupon motion, Danl. D. Perry was
called TO the Chair, and Andiew Mayer, appointed
Secretary, when the following preamble and resoIu-
tons were submitted 10 the meeting and unanimous
ly adopted.
When it has pleased the Almighty, dlsposcr OF
oil since last meeting 10 remove from the
sphere Of human existancc, John L. Crawford iate
member Of the Lancaster Troop of Cavalry IN the
vigor Of life, Be it therefore,
Resolred, That this company deeply dcplore the
delth Of their feow-soldicr John l.. Crawford ana
syr,pathise With the conmunity-hls family anu
friends in their irrctrcvablc loss.
Resolred, As a token Of regard and respect III
memory of the deceased, will appear at our next
earade with the usual badge of mournlug-and 10
te worn the usual length OF time.
Resolred That copy Of the preamble and rcso
lut;ons be signed by the Chairman and Secretary
and sent to the Camden Journal for publication.
DANL. D. PERRY, Chr'n.
ANDREW MAYER, Secr'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
1000 acres of land for Sale.

DY consent Of the parties we will offer sale al
D Lancaster Court House on the first day of No
vember next, valuable tract of LAND, belonging
to the estate of Kennedy Bailey ser deceased, lying
in lancaster District, the waters of Cedar CREEK
containing 1000 acres.
On the place there is a comfortable Dwelling
House and several Negro Houses; also, good Gin
House and screw. There are about 500 acres of
cleared land and about 100 of low land, lying
on each side of Cedar creek.
The above tract of Land will be sold on credit
of me and two years. without interest, the purchaser
giving bond with two approved securities, and
mortgage Of the premises.
KENNEDY BAILEY Jr: Adm,s.
WILLIAM BAILEY,
Oct S. 4t44
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
Look at This.

HE understand that some oHicious person has
w persuaded some of the creditors of the estate
John Pcay to sue andhas also stated that if they did
not sue, they would not get their money. We take
this opportunity to inform the creditors of said estate
(and particularly that kuowmT gentlcnan,) that the
heirs and those who represent TIL estate are determln
ed to settle every dollar due by the estate, and would
be glad that the creditors would not mind uch idle
necessary. UPRIGHT.
Oct. 5 2l44
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
SWITCHING.

We find in the Lockport Democrat, paper
which is published directly on the Northera n
frontier the following extract, on the course OF
smuggling under the present tariff laws that may
be expected in that quarter:
We will take for example, this collection
district, extending from the mouth OF el the YAK
Orchard Creek, to the mouth of the IonaWanta'
a distance OF about IS miles. What hasSsbee
we may well infer, will be again, and 5tnat IN
creased by the increased inducements, under the
new law. When we say that under former
tariffs, our custom house police has proved, en-
tirelv inadequate-has hardly operated as check
upon smuggl;ng-we but say what will be very
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-10-05
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office Camden, s, C.
on the lst OF October, 1912:
BC& E-Th,nras or William Bradford, T.
L. CIyburn, Miss Daphne Coapland, John Eng
lish, Mrs. Ann G. Ellison.
G. II. g. K-Zach. Guphill, Miss Margaret
GuphIl. James Gregg, James Harrison, (2) Jno
Harrison, C2) VIM. Hall, Richard Hunt, Daniel
Kirkland.
l. M. g. O.-Robert Nj. Leitch ~ John Nc
Gee, Roderck Mcdonald, VIM. O'Cain, Miss
Sarah Orians.
P.R:& S.-Mrs. Mary A. f. Peay, John A
Peay. John Powell, Mrs. Elizabeth Peay, N. A
WIN. G. Raines, VIM. Raley, Mrs. Dorcas Ro-
gers, John Sanders.
T. s. W.-Eliza Taylor, (2) Daniel Taylor,
VIM. Taylor, Hampton Watts, Hiram Wheat
Rebecca Williams, Jane Wilson.
- p. THORNTON, P. M