davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04
AMERICAN MUSEUM,
Corner RrO0d,cdu and Ann ,f,,-sf-

Corner BT00d,CQy and Ann street.
DARE n 81 NV Xf TssSS
the Of City q Dab and F.. N.ssrs s. ~,
lowing emnent performers have engaged
sTperse Hardwick the celen,ad vocalist from
National aud Park Theatres ard Nbo: Gardens The lafaf
M.,d only two aud hai y.ar. cid: Mr. Dslaros The
TEST Hambn, Daniel OConnrH and others-sso curious
pertinent Alina Msgusti.w master D. Booth The
Amerlcs; La Petite Cero, universally acknowledged
the most graceful her sr
Gass Blowing Grand Cosmorsma changed every MONDAY.
Day visiters admitted the evening free Half million
OF curostss are collected in this establshmenA filing i've
spacious halls, each ZOE feet IN length. flH
Admittance to the whole and entertainments Is
cents: Children under 10. half Bice. fsaiw
lOMfLL MENrAkY BALL TO COLONEL VIM. W.
os SSNbHY EVENING" ssis nise " tbs
e # 1ss 'i's sifs
following e mmitt,s Of Arrspgemen,s wig.
Colonel VIM D Moore. ass,h Infantry
% %a1. .sniw; Warner ss s.h Artillery.
Il Col f. !. Bsckhouse 27lh =. ssfrs
Capt. yineeni, Capt Baxter
+" Manstie, I" Vau.6aveer,
Bradley, Cumnings,
ptnikr, Waugh.
Geek, Lieut. Thomas,
Reileke, I" Drncker
- Schwartz, g. w. T.. Child.
on Saturday Fvenng March 5,h. at o'c' ock. nat
The kAlNEks have the honor that they will
give Grand Vocal Concert tie stayy Institute
their Naiona Winter Costume and sing variety Of ScIos
Duets and Melodies of their native lsnd 5000
Tickets SO cents TO be had at the door and at the Music
Pamphlets containing The German Songs be had Of the
door keeler. ms2.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04
Passengers Arrived,

New OHIEAys-Ship Psnlhea-E H Hnna, and 81 in The
Storage.
NEw OPLrASs-Brg Glea-s Mr. Ryan
New ORLEASs-Brig Franklin-E y Wsyman, A Rabana,
w King.
Lyons White trnett School, Sacks Lissman Clark edo
net, Davs, DAVIS, y Davs-3 in the steersge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04
HATS! HATS! HATS!

DROWN & CO.'S One ,rice Hat store wholesale and re.
tail rs Chatham SQUIRE, Corner Of Mott street where
pI.DIssc!; have The pleasure :. offer in addition
imitation Of which closely resembles that Of all rs
1ss e' :: that Y: s9 s &.
one Price ea.h sy:tsm when enables u. e furnish very
e they iSf.'
- A A;,F.!i, AN A. s3UN1Ey 8. ssEATsYK SALE
S sr s h state
with all necessary outbudngs and three
Place The ciurssaS. scenery b.irsee New
~" M ,Se ew ~ anS TIKI. vats be-
Nieno The eii. ssssias here 9s n
south Peusst.ssIs B"sidss he So ss
,isaSbsst between city
every morning It New Hambuhh on her way down, reaiL
lands at New H'%oursh a. an early hour in he evening
Merchants Exchange New York or W. cox, on IN. pr.m
NATIONAL BANK OR NO i sSSs. a 70 Il.
b a'@S'ss s1%. sia Ne" York.
the and and f1M"s
tanes Of National Bank Of p:count and pepSse. with
pain, senscanl particularly working msn would 20
ann % psss. Or INV. snS q
fasen upon minds this day Of prejudice When for the
III sa"s y e. deep and
strong, and then builds his ument tier Up tier
twenty chapters bssids conc and appendix It's
admiral treatise, dsgaed to be Of extensive ,ty
for .xtracis."-B rcokiya Evening Sisr
TIL .SSo sal; y Dssn TGs ~ EaSp
Broadway and at other book ia city ma 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

sun s.Ts -. s .sss wA1Hi"...... ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04
Passengers Sailed ,

LIvrRrooL-Packet ship OH. rd-Chas Jscot VI Brai
nerd Mr. Fitzwam. NYort; Moses and lady apt John
son. DR. kolph, Csnsd,; Mrs Whitfield, South Carolina;
Hunter So otiand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

PEV. PROF. MAFFIT hill deliver the last Lee, ure Of
the Course, at the Methodist Church MULBERRY street.
this Friday Evenns at " O'Clock The Hca,hen
and Christian Women contr asted."
Tickets IS Cents, to he had at the door. u4lls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04
GYMNASIUM.
PISTOL e ALLERY.

MESSRS HUDSON OTTIGN0N respectfully in
u form the gentlemen Of New York That they have lifted
up GYMNASIUM ut the OF Chambers street and
and 10 for the reception Of visitos
The institution is Of TIE first erser and complete IA every
respect for the purpose OF Athletic Exercises.
Spa'rpg Lessons given daily. ff
Terms modernie Open day and evening. MI lm'
SiGNOk DE- BEGINS has the homo. to announce 10 hIs
friends and the public tn he intend. TO give yeeal and
instrumental Concc Friday the ilth OF March. the
Apollo Grand Concert Rooms Broadway which be will
be ised other eminent arstes by Msdemoise u
Sophia Melizet from Philadelphia who will that occasios
make her first appearance in New York sgno! Dc Bgnis
led by Mr.. Pnson in order represent the grand
from the avorite ii Fanatics Ia Musica we'll
to render the performance Of the evening escuy and bril-
liant.
Particulars will be shortly ,dveriised ~ Sat TkTh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

TO- THE USvERsAL YANxEE NArsor, Of March 5th, 10
splendid number II contains Russian Tale called
Ivan, before published in America ALSO four 9TH
good Stories and immense quantity Of other mat
ter and only st cents il charged for this mammoth sheet
Call at 81 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04
MARITIME HERALD.

PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH 4, 1s4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

THEATRE-ACA RD-MRs sEYMoUR's BENEFIT.
Mr. Seymour has the honor og that Benefit
and last ght of her will take place FRIDAY
EVENING, March All which occasion will be performed
first Comedy, entitled the Village Ccquette in
which Mira Seymour will appear supported BY the strength
OF the company to conclude with other cnterainm
will be expressed s future entertainments. m2
LVIN c. Brady, Gate Of Lockport,) Law Office 70
Merchants Exchange Business in the Courts Of thus
ruotcv attended to. m3fw-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

W Mr. SoLoy X. FosTEa, Asa On, strect near Sands
street brookyn was cured Of distressing headache of
three standing BY only three of Sherman Camphor
Lozenges Mr. Handy in High street. sold them 10 him
having engaged in their SALE sfer fully testing the vir
tues OF all OF Shermans Lozenges in his own family
Dr. Shermans articles sold his LOG Mar
street. His Philader hia flee IL No. Ledger Build
ing Boston, State street; Washington, Frank Tsv
lor's: Baltimore IA Baltimore n. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

ETHANC. CORNING.
To be found only at II Maiden lane corner Third and
Race and 9th and Chestnut PHILADELPHIA Dr. Wadsworth
Providence ; l6 Broadway, Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-04

M CANCERS Cuarp-Dr D. LvscH, late Of "a Bay
ard street. New York. has his Office at $50 Chatham St
house lower eud Of Broad street, Newark j. His prsc
States that he deems il unnecessary to DO more than
make his office and residence known. Immediate at
tendance will be given and letters postpaid attended to
, 1842-02-05

to wipe the cold damp sweat of death from the
manly brow-what a dreadful reflection to think
that, instead of these offices of humanity, friends
should gather around the bed of the sufferer 10
smother his life out of him! No wonder that.
when such was the practice, the brain of the VIC
tim became maddened under the combined iniu.
ence of the horrid disease and the equally horrid
and mistaken kindness o Friends. How different
the scene in the room of young Moore, where IA
ther, and brother, and friends chung TO him and
soothed his departing hours-whcre an able and
intelligent medical faculty, hopeless of saving,
hoped against hope to mitigate the agony, ran
sacking the entire volume of nature 10 find some
resting place for the unrcsting disease. We
were present at their last consultation; and, if
we had not felt respect for the profession before,
their warm and vigorous sympathies for their pa
tient, and their deep distress as all hope vanished,
would have commanded it.
Is there, then, no hope for an individual bitten
by a rabid animal? Fortunately there is a period
OF time when the case is remediable. In the
third edition of DIR. James Johnson's work on
the tropical climates, there is an able paper on
the prevention Of hydrophobia, by DIR. Samuel
johnson, of the Bengal Medical Establishment
The treatment consists in unremitting attention to
the wound, and constant mercurial ptyalism from
SIX TO eight weeks. Excelsior of the wound, a
perfect removal of every part which is even sus-
pected of contact with the virus, and subsequent
conformation with lunar %caustic, are highly re-
commended. Wendt, a celebrated German ply
stefan, has obtained the most gratifying results by
charging the wounds, filling them with powder
ed spanish flies, exciting blisters, and keeping
them running several weeks, and at the same
time maintaining a decided, but moderate, mer-
eurial ptyalism about eight weeks. Resort should
be had in such cases TO the rigorous sur
gcon, who will perform his duty unfinchinely
and with fidelity. In these things there is we'll
grounded confidence of prevention.
We have omitted one important fact, that
should be generally known. So far from HYDRO
phobia being a disease Of hot weather, it pre-
walls as much in the winter as at any other time.
Persons generally think themselves safe if thew
pass dogdays unbit;cn. But the disease is no
-especter of seasons and in opposition TO the
general notion of connecting danger with hot
Weather. we state the fact, that Egypt and SYRIA
never had the disease in their territories.
We have thus discharged our duty to our
eaders in discussing their minds of errors, and
n arming them with knowledge upon this impor-
ant subject. This collation. of facts NAV be re-
led upon for they have been obtained from the
ighest sources. Much labor has been bestowed
Ipon them but it will be amply remunerated
our remarks shall save one human being from
terrific dcseasc.
, 1842-02-05

think Them worthy of a place in your col
umns. They are extracts from letters Of
practical man to a novice in the business o
farming, yet may perhaps give instruction t
Some " old hands at the plough" v.
SHEEP
consider them the most pleasant as wei
as profitable branch of farming: indeed there
is no doubt of it. The experiments | made
were under disadvantaGeous circumstances
ard convinced me perfectly. ! think / have
heard YOU say there are some on the farm
now. Lock well 10 them this winter, and
you WILL be convinced of the Justice of my
remarks before many months. You will
find that your flock is doubled (wiIh proper
care and attention. every year: that the Ma
nu:e will pay all the trouble ard what it
takes in the way OF fodder TO support them.
In the summer they will live where nothing
else can, and improve, or rather give barren
fields more than they take eff, and the wool,
in consequence, will be clear proit-thns:
DIR.
100 sheep cost, say S. per Lead, $500
CIR.
100 lambS worth to you S. per
head, 800
8 pounds wool each, 800 lbs.
at 35 cents, lOJ
One Of tie princi. al maxims as regards
these, as wei! as cattle, is to have them well
attended TO in tie winter. Economy, 10
say nothing of humanity, requires it; Tor if
neglected al this time, they get GU, Of con-
and it viii tlke half the summer to
restore them to good order, and all the tine
they are recovering, they are not proitab!e:
hence the economy-tor just so much time
is lost. The hest plan to winter cattle, is to
get them into as cool condition as possible in
The fall; wien it costs comparatively little,
Tor Tie grass is tl;en the strongest: keep
hem in condition during the winter, and they |
enter spring profitable at once, without loss
IF time or prOvinder.
, 1842-02-05

SunriSe-The following pretty descrip.
ton is by Grace lIaikaway. in sLondon As.
surance:' "The man that misses sunrise
looses the sweetest part Of his existence. |
love 10 watch the first tear that g~listcns in
tie opening eye Of the morning-,he silent
sorg the flowers breathe-the thrilling choir
of the woodlands minis,rels--to triicA tie mod.
cSL brook hichhes nPplause--thesc swelling out
the sweetest chord o fsweet creations mathis
seem TO pour SINE soft md merry tale int:
he dayiigas;'s ear, as :t:hAe world had dream.
ed Il happy thing, and now smi'ed DER the
tellin" Of iti'
, 1842-02-05
ENGLAND.
BY JESSE L. d " &.
telling 0! II!

BY JESSE L. DOW.
There's blood upon thy jeweled sword,
And shame upon thy crown;
Pollution marks thy belted lord,
And sin thy churchman's grown;
And from the islands of the sea
The groan of millions curses the thee.
Thy masses in their novels pine,
Or curse thee, while they toll,
Thy mobiles, of iIlustrious line,
Like vampires, suck thy soil
And now, proud 'mirtress of the sea-
The meanest wretch gives food to thee,
A queen upon a throne of gold
A parliament Of drones-
a nations voice that's bought and sold,
While every cottage groans
An army Ger the wide world spread,
10 gather garments from the dead.
A bird of prey!-with bloody bcak
Now feeding on its young,
Now gowing forth, with hellish shrek,
The blending tribes among,
Proud ~scavenger of land and sea,
Avenging Heaven has noted theeI
DIsturber of Creations peace
Destroyer of the !aws.-
When will your march of murder cease?
When will your legions pause?
when mail-clad men shall make your grave
by Jayan's overs and Erie's wave.
But bark! a cry for vengeance rings
From Indus and the Nile;
1t thunders death TO Europe's kings,
And starts in Albion's isle;
That power whose flag is never furlcd-
Whose morning drum beats round the world.
Proud boaster! know that deeds of blood
OF broken faith and shame
Have made thee mistress of the flood.
And magnified thy name:
And think how Rome, the mighty sank
When rolled the Northern avalanche.
Well may'st thou stand, when nations wheel
Their cannon to'ards thy throne!
But when thy starving millions feel
A foe in thee alone,
Not throne, nor lords, nor martial dover,
Can stand tie onset of that hour.
, 1842-02-05

There was, some years ago. says DR. krum-
maeher, of Elberiield, in his work entitled ELI
jah the Tishbite,' : 'there was, not far from this
place, a very gifted preacher, who, for several
years, preached with great earnestness and sue
cess the doctrine of the cross; but who, on that
very account, was violently opposed. One of
his opponents, a well informed person, who had
for 4 long time absented himself from the church,
thought one Sabbath morning, that he would go
and hear the gloomy man once more, TO see wheth-
err his preaching might be more tolerable 10 him
than II had been heretofore. He went; and that
morning the preacher was speaking of the narrow
way, which he did not make either narrower or
broader than the Word Of God describes it. a
new creature in Christ, OF eternal condemnation
WIS the theme Of his discourse; and he spoke with
power, and not as Il mere learned reasoncr. Du-
ring The sermon. the question forced itself upon
his heares 5 conscience,--IIow is il with myselfy
Docs this man declare the real truth? II he does.
what must inevitably follow from it, This
thought took such a hold upon him, that he could
not get rid Of it, amidst any of his engagements
and amusements. But it became, from day to
day, Asou and more troublesome, more and more
penetrating, and threatened 10 embitier every
joy of his life; so that at last he thought he would
go 10 the preacher himself, and ask him, upon his
conscience. If he were convinced of the truth Of
what he had lately preached. He fulfilled his in
tention, and went to the preacher. Sir said he
TO him., with great earnestness, Il was one of YOUR
hearers, when you spoke Il short time since, Of
the only way of salvation. | confess 10 you, that
you have disturbed my peace of mind, and / can
not refrain from asking you s~olemnly, before God,
and upon your conscience, if you can prove what
you asserted. OF whether it was an un Tounded
alarm. The preacher, not a little surprised at
this address, replied with convincing certainty,
that he had spoken the Word Of God, and conse-
quently inianible truth. What, then, is TO be-
come of usF replied the v~isiter. His last word.
as, startledth the preacher, but he raIliedh MS thoughts.
and beganto explain the plan of salvation TO the
inquirer, and TO eNhort him to repent and be-
lieve. Butth latter. as though he heard not one
syllable Of what the preacher said, interrupted
hin IN The midst of it, and repeated, with increas-
i"s emotion the anxious exclamation, IF it be
truth sir, l beseech you what are IRE to do?'-
Terrified, the preacher ~staegers back. We
thihks he, what means this uel, and, endeavour-
ing to stiiie his inward uueasiness and sembarrass-
ment, he resumed his exhortation and advice
l ears came into the eyes of the visitor; he smote
MS hands together, like one in despair, and ex-
eiaimed, In an accent which might have moved a
heart OF stone, 'Sir, if it be truth ire are undone.'
ne preacher stood pale, trembling, and, speech
less. Then overwhelmed with establishment.
Win downcast eyes and convulsive sobbine. he
, 1842-02-05

Three boys happened one summer day to
be caught out in a violent thunder storm,
sought refuge under tree, where they had
been but a short time, when a tree but a
short distance f.on the ons which they were
under, was struck by lightning, and shivcred
TO atoms. One Of tie boys, with seriousness
and anxiety plainly observable in his
continuance, SAYS to tie others, aBill can
YOU pray? "No." "Pete, can you prayr'
NO. Nor | either; bit by roxy something
must be GOnct' =
, 1842-02-05
From the New Gennessee Farmer.

Mr.. EDIroR: The following memoranda
contains so muc, good sense, given in a
plain, fanliIiur manner. that ! believe you will
, 1842-02-05

regular report of proceedings in the Legisla.
ture of OIio the following account, which
reflects great credit on the wisdom OF the
la makers of the West:
TUESDAY. Jan. 4.
Numerous petitions were presented, and
various bills were considered in Committee
oil the whole-of no interest 10 the general
reader, If we may except the bill, changing
the name of the Crow family. the procee.
dIngs on which. we copy from the Stotes-
man:
House, bill No. 43, change the name of
Joseph Crow. John Crow, Clroliac b. Crow
and several others, Including. the reporter
supposes. the whole Crow family.
AIR. Cooke moved to amend the bill by
inserting the wori Chapman" before the
wori Grow, So that The bill would read
Chapman Co.." Which amendment, was
not agreed 10.
on motion. the bill was then reported back
wI.hou: amendment.
Mir. Jennings moves that the bill lie indie.
fiuiteiy postponed.
Mr. S;reator opposed the motion; he
said 1t was 4 hard task for hin 10 be CON-
PEELED to rise and endeavor 10 prevent the
breaking up of The Crows nest. Mr.. s.
alter some further remlrks, read the follow
ing few lines Of poetry in support of his az
gumc@t.
The motion offered by my worthy friend.
Into an indefinite pos'ponement this bin
10 send,
snail ior reasons now oppose,
ohiess he some good reason shows,
Why his motion should prevail,
And give his reason in detail.
ask the aid of every friend,
That he will his assistance lend,
To keep this bill in sfatu qao.
To change the murky name of Crow.
Each member then, on his return
To bis constituents, will learn.
a truth that they viii not disda'r.
The session was not speIt in vain.
If Spectators were neglected
The Farming interest was protected,
For b. our vel directed blows,
We killed, outright a flock of Crows.
Great laughter.
Mr.. jenkins said he was satisfied will the
yentleman's argument, and withdrew his
The bill was tLea ordered 10 a tL.ird readinc
N tomorrow.
, 1842-02-05
T~'urGips, K.uta Raga. and Reets.

iou Will nave 10 be careful TO raise a cron
of tur,ips. for the fly is very severe on them
when yornG. Fine lime busted over them is
a great protection. For winter use | would
no; advise you 10 depend on them, as they DO
not keep good longer than Christmas: after
tia: :hcy get watery and hollow. Ru,a Ba.
gas are much better, and are sound ard good
The whole seasan. For cattle they are not
50 much liked as bcets, and are not near as
profitable. Iwouid advise you, hyaIi means,
10 pay every attention to the latter-vhere
there were potatoes last year, particularly if
It was well MANFRED, is tie very ground for
them. Have it well prepared-plough deep,
End well, to make it fne--cultivate with the
plough, keep tie weeds out, and you will be
astonished al tie result. These cabbage.
ruta baga, and indeed almost every vegetable
can be cultivated with the plough. not only
us well. but better than with the hoe, and at
greater saving OF expense.
MANvRIHG GAR9ENs.
If your garden has been MANFRED regular
ly with stable manure, as suppose it has, you
would find Il great advantage in trying lime
and ashes--the latter from the I've tub are
very good--and all the stable manure YOU
will want in the fail for the garden, should
now. (ApriD lie hauled into a snug pile; you
will find it when wanted, rich and mellow.
FARMING CENERAXLY.
The grand secret in farming, am well sat
isfied, is 10 he early in planting, and having
your ground in good %order-well p~loughed
and narrowed.
Get your oats in rs soon as the ground is
fit for ploushinS-he sure 10 roll them when
about two or three inches high, and do it
well, just before a shower, if possible
Finish planting your corn one day before
any of your naigbors. and if your hands or
hep ale wet by rain in covering the last hill,
so much the better. Keep working at it uu-
til it is above knee high, and you will have no
further trouble, except, perhaps, to enlarge
your crib.
, 1842-02-05

LEGISLATION IN Omo.-We find in tit
regular report of proceedings in the Legisla
tnre of Ohio the following account, which
reflects great credit on the wisdom OF The
laT makers of the West:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-19
CITY ARRIVALS.
EXGHANG HOTEL.


James S French Petersburg; w. VI. Ovcrton, do; VIM
Calf, Fluvanna; DIR. VIM. 7. Moseley Buckingham; Geo
Bohten, Ohio; X. Eldridge Buckingham a Bierne Mon
Zoe; Miss Galand, Geo. +. Davis, Charlotte; Seth Ter
~, Hartford Conn. II Russell, Petersburg; Ira Croven
Ohio Mr. Braysnt, franklin; VIM. B. Lynch Lynchbure:
h. +. Meyer, Phila; c. F. Wooster, L. :. Amy; d. NJ
Wingheld, Albemarle; Mr.. Stninback, Petersburg; j.
VI. Seymour, New York; l.. w. Lambeth Lynchburp;
Geo W. Southall, Williamsburg; r. Eppes University OF
Va. Geo. X Downing, y. York; T. &. Bland, Weston; j.
T. Barrett Charlottesville.
w. Coleman, Nelson; Geo. H. Jones' Petersburg; John
Pegram, do; James Vaughn, do DR.. Johnson do; Z. W.
Alnond, do; = b. Owings, BALTIMORE WIN. Gee, Prince
George; c. Proctor, City Point c. Kock Germany; w
Pavense do; ClaXton Taylor Florida; James Dcvere,x
Philadelphia James Mallory, do; James s. Burgess Char
lesion; James vi. Mertsen Philadelphia james Swiegs
Georgia; James :. French, Petersburg X. Levin and Ia
dy New York; Mr. Jayne and lady, Philadelphia; R. H.
Baptist Meckcnburg; DIR. Keeney, New York; Mrs Du
poni Charleston; Captain Bogardus baque Al,or John
Abrahams, Petersburg; NJ. Robinson do; W. w Mertens
do j. Il. Bryan; Gloucester.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.
Jno Hill, Chesierfeld Jno. r. Hilby, Suffolk; Ro. b.
Parker do; JAS X. Quinn, do; F. w. Pondexer Chester
field; T. iendly, do; w. Campbell, do; j. f. Harris,
Brunswick T. J. Nicholson do; James Merriman Pow
hatan Mr.. Abrnhams. Bnckingham: Mr. Morris do: Mr.
Yates, Amela 5 j. Booker, Buckingham Samuel Bailey
LynchbnrR; J. Hobson. Powhatan; H. W. Lockett Ches.
terneld VI b. Parer, Powhatan; W W. Cox Philadelphia;
W. u. q. Paine, Richmond w. L. Fountain Buckingham;
d. r. Fonntlin, do; Creed Penn, Tennessee H. Mason
buckingham; Mr.. Finch, Powhatan +. Eades Goochand
E X. Bingham, Warm Springs.