davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-10
PIKE COUNTY HOUSE.
1A!|!h 1A!|!h
George Hiddis,

Having taken the above stand in the town Of
Milford, recently kept by Ira Coburn, is well
prepared TO accommodate in satisfactory man.
ner those who may favor him with call
The Table
will be supplied with the best productions af-
forded by The market.
HIS Rooms and Beds are such as will, he
hopes, prove satisfactory to all reasonable Gus
toners.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-10
CAMP MEETING

A union Camp Meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. will be held by Divine per-
mission, on the 22d August, in Hamilton town.
ship, Monroe county, in Mr.. William Young's
Wood. No suttler, cake stand, or boarding
tent, will be permitted within the limits of the
law, t3 miles,) but such as are regulated by the
authorities Of the church.
DAVID E. GARDINER,
Preacher in charge.
July 81, 1S42.-3t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-10
The Bar

is, and will continue to be, furnished with .
choice assortment Of Liquors.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-10

Hc CHeapest WaSaZzme lu the World
PRICE REDUCED.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK.
Family Magazine of Literature.
SCIENCE AND ART.
En'belhshed ,oih Splendid Meszotint and Steel
Plates, EngraUings on Wood, DC.
EDITED BY JOHN FROST, Am.
Professor of Bellies Letters in the High School
Philadelphia,
AND T. S. ARTHUR,
Author of characterization" "The Widow Morri-
son" "Six Nights with the Washingtonians, &c.
Assisted by the following eminent writer's as CO.
laborers.
Alexander Dallas Bache, L. D. D.
Professor Robley Dunglinson, M. d.
J K Mitchell, M d
Samuel G Morton, M d
John Sanderson, A Nj
&c Walter r Johnson, a M
g ] H Belcher, A M
John F Frazer, M
r M Bird, ID
Rev John n McJilton,
w w S Ruschenberger M d
Reynall Coates, M d J C Neal, Esq
Joseph R Chandler, Esq Mrs L H Sigourney
Robert Morris, Esq g S Hale
Hon r T Conrad N Sargent
S G Walker, Esq A Potts
r Penn Smith, Esq Bache
John Greenough, Esq Miss Rand.
The unbounded appreciation bestowed on the
plan and execution of the YOUNG PEOPLES
BOOK, by the conductors of the public press
throughout the U. States, and oy numerous per-
of the highest distinction in the various walks
of Literature, Science and Art as well as the sub
stan:ial patronage it has received, have induced
the publisher not only to increase its claims to re-
gard by
ADDING TO ITS LITERARY MERITS,
but also to make it more accessible to all classes
of the community, bv
Reducing the Price of Subscription.
For the former purpose, besides continuing the
e
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-10
JURY LIST.

Persons dT0wn to SerUe as Grand Jurors for Sep
tember Term, 1912
l Christian Smith, Smhfeld
2 Rudolph Smith, Nj. do
William Clark, do
4 Jacob Sprigge, Hamilton
5 John Marsh, Sen do.
Henry Smith, Ross
John Frable, do
John Krasge, Chesnuthil
9 Jacob Roth, Hamilton
10 Charles Malven, Stroud
ii Philip Feaherman, do
IL Jacob Fellenzer, Ross
l3 Charles Labar, M. SmilhGeld
IA Abraham Labar, Smithfeld
Is Andrew l.. Storm, Pocono
l6 George Michaels. Jr M. Smi,hfeld
II David Edinger, Pocono
Is David Gregory, Chesnuihll
l9 William Gorden, Stroud
20 Thomas Fran,z, Ross
81 Jacob Shafer, ChesnuhilI
% James Johnson, Coolbaugh
% James Gunsaules NJ Smithfeld
"a Alexander Fowler, Stroud
Last Of Petit Jurors for September Term, l842
John Whlte, IOhynanna
2 John Huffman, NJ. Smi,hfeld
Abraham Arnold, Hamilton
4 Perry Sox, Tobyhanna
5 Peter Shaw, Hamilton
Christian Eylenberger, NJ Smithfeld
I Thamas Ahemose, Ross
8 George Shupp, ChesnulhlI
9 Christian E. Smith, Smilhfeld
10 John Roth. Ross
ii Joseph Frable, Ross
IL Jacob G. Korner, Price
l3 John Williams, Hamilton
IA Adam Mosier, NJ. SmilhfeId
Is Peter Serfass, Chesnuthill
l6 John Shoemaker, NJ. SmihfeId
IL George W. Brown, Stroud
Is MeIchior Bosseri, Hamilton
l9 John Zimmerman, Smithfield
20 Jacob Dull, Pocono
81 John Smith, Smiih6eld
% David Smith. Ross
% George SHUTTER, Hamilton
"a Philip Krasge, Chesnuthl
25 Charles Price, Price
26 Adam Bro,zman. Smithfeld
27 Charles Franz. Hamilton
% Henry Delrich, Pocono
20 Jacob Dershimer, Chesnulhll
go Rudolph Keller, Hamilton
81 Aaron Dordendof, Ross
80 Melchor Heller, Hamilton
33 John Bells, PoconO
"a Ichabod Price, Price
35 James Ely, Ross
SO John v Coolbaugh, NJ. Smithfeld
We the subscribers, Commissioners ant
Sheriff of Monroe county, do certify that WI
have this day drawn from the proper wheel th
above lis, Of Grand and Petit Jurors, to serve a
September term, TO be held on the 9th day o
September, A. d. 1912. Witness our hands
and The seal of Monroe county this 18th day o
May, A. d. 1912.
S. GUNSAULES, Sheriff,
JOHN JOHN sni'n, s. bH,'' Commissioners.
Eihu Pos,ensI
Attest lanes IT Walton Clerk,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-10
BOARDING..

Pleasant rooms and good board may be had
in private family, on accommodating terms.
ENQUIRE of MRS. SMITH.
Sroudsburg, May 4, ls42
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-10
SHERIFF,S SALE.

By virtue Of writ Of yendnioni exponas TO
NE directed, shall expose 10 public sale, on
Monday The 29th day Of August inst, a. the
Court House in Milford, Pike c'mnty, the fol-
lowing described property, {" Wit:
4 certain piece or parcel Of Land,
situated in TIC Town of Milford, county of Pike,
and State of Pennsylvania, designated on the
map Of said town. number three hundred and
serenry-seven. mo. 377) containing in front on
Broad ST. fony feet, and in depth on Sarah st.
~ one hundred and eighty feet, with
E;;;3t. DWELLING HOUSE
AssslsM thereon erected, with appurienances'
Seized and taken 10 execution as The proper
" of John Finch, and will be sold by me Tor
cash only. .r
JAMES WATSON, Sheriff.
Sherin's Office, Milford, Aug. 4, 1912.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-10

PROFESSOR FROST,

For the former purpose, besides continuing the
services of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-10
HiS Stables

are large aud commodious, and will be well
stocked with Hay and Oats-indeed every al
tention which can promote the comfort and sat
isfaciion Of customers will be cheerlully be-
slowed.
His house is large and well calculated TO &C.
commOdate Pleasure Parties.
With these advantages backed by some ex-
perience in the business and determination 10
keep good public house, he confidently ex-
poets fair portion Of public patronage.
Milford, August 4, l842.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15
f.It,c York Ercning Post

intelligence has been received in this city from Flo
da that, the night Of the 2lst Of January, l,g6
Tad, who was left i'll temporary charge at Tampa BAY
Of the Tallahassee Indian camp On the absence OF his
brother the Chef Neathlock-la mathaD made an al
tempt to escape with the whole band The guard ds,
covered the movement time 10 partially defeat III anu
thus only Tiger Tail, with thee warriors and tour wo
men, succeeded in eifecting their escape. The WIFE
and only child lad of fifteen, Of Tiger TAIL who broke
from the camp, were captured, and are now N pos
session of The army. His escape not regarded as oil
much importance; for lis family being IN captivity,
and as it were held hostages, he will doubtless e.
Their surrender himself or take good care to AVOID CON-
hitting any act Of hostility while his wife and son re.
main IN possession OF the whitcs.--.Nat Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15
WAsIIINnInX Erh

WAsHISGToS, Feb 4 lsi2
Copgress.-ln the Senate to-day, very important
and interesting debate arose a proposition of Mr.
Clay having view to The disposal among the Other
States Of that portion of the proceeds OF The public
lands which Alabama and South Carolina have refused
TO take Of the Treasury of the United States The
Senate adjourned without coming 10 vote. There
were some extraordinary positions taken by Mr.. Clay
which show that his contemplated innovations The
machinery and workings Of our Government, are moi
confined Ia those changes III The Constitutions fol
which he has submitted resolutions. These tendencie.
in %r. Clays policy were strongly exposed and s.
verely commented on by Democratic Senators in The
course Of this days debate. We will bring these
points 10 the notice OF readers can
get the report prepared for the press.
In the House day, the resolutions 10 Mr.
Adams were laid the table. We inferred that thi:
had been resolved by The party having the com
nand in the House, BY the tenor Of the article put forth
in llr National In,elligencer of this morning. Ii was
the rally If his party the Under the prctex
Of defence, Mr. Adams had the opportunity, 50 long de
sired by him. Of exciting ieuds between the North and
dsgorging all his venom against the people
Of those States, TO which he attributes the disgrace Of
himself and the fall Of his tamil y-and 10 scatter MS
wide cast a. possible all the poisonous seeds which
have been rpening under the Abolition exc,enlcn and
which calculated 10 produce dissolution Of the
Union
The decision u the House refusing 10 receive the Pc
on dissolve the Union. is decisive buSc those
voting lor il who opposed The adoption offhc PSI mlc
pruying against The admission 81 petitions subjects
which Congress has 10 constitutional right 10 entertain
Ii will BE- observed TOO that The escape Of Mr. Adams
from III" direct cen>urc oi !e House. was only accom-
pli>hci hv members ah,'uting themselves from tn
This Mr. Adams Told the House the other davJ was
the way thai his victim, Senator from Ohio. AIR Smith
clulcd expulsion ion his participation in Bnrl> on>pa-
cy Smith agreed, II certain members would absent
themselves. - 10 him from expulsion. he would
immediately resign. We recommend the example ~ Mr..
Smith 10 The imitation Of Mr. Adams.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15
cUTSi NEWS

By sin from the New York Herald we have news
from China of later date and interest, brought
by the Valparaiso. The British forces have it pretty
much their own way Ningpo has been taken and The
Christian forces intended it sad to leave the Barha-
rians to themselves until Spring, for which We doubt
not they felt profoundly grateful Ningpo is the mos,
commercial place in the empire and was taken Without
much trouble.
Speaking of the attack, the Herald says, that the
Mandarins to keep the Chinese soldiers from running
when the attack was made on Annoy, chained them !"
their runs Then, when the English landed, the long
oueued Aandarns took to their heels, and LETT the poor
soldier at the mercy Of the enemy.
One Mandarin, just before the attack sent nag OF
truce TO an English captain stationed opposite ms posi-
and desired 10 make an agreement that neither should
use balls but blaze away al each other with POWDER
He said It would please the Emperor just as much as II
the balls were fired
All quiet OF Annoy.
There had been good deal Of sickness lately in the
settlements at Macao and many inhabitants and Chinese
had fallen victims TO kind OF influenza winch was
travelling about.
Canton is entirely quiet
The following is all OF any interest that we hnd :
he forts near Canton and the river are beng repair
ed and Carrisoned: great quantities Of guns aud mus
ke,s have been of late purchased by the Chinese, and
these are even imported Macao by Srtish vesses
The Chinese state 1t 10 be really actiha hesheh mas
been tried by commission al fthins, 'ounu en-
and was 10 be strangled after the "Leihsew Mondays
9TH Augus,( The Comprado' was LIKEWISE cohnein"
ed 10 the gnomnous punishment, being cut 10 piece
and mandarin who had recommended MN 70 he''
hens notice was also to suffer DEATH Al Inc same
,imc il i said that In about 10 be recalled from
bunisLment. ard again received into Imperial favor
All This looks no, as if the Picking Government ~
tended very soon TO 10 terms in addition %
This we hear that high mandarin, late F'crr'y "' ~"
the Province Of Hookwang, has arrived IN loh'on !"
take chief command the troops at oanto"' WIN
whom j, is said lie intends very shortly 10 Te-cec"pS
The position at the Bogue. Every thing seems 10 por
tend long continued struggle The force al present
in Oh m and on its way on; seems 10 De 'haoe9ca'e
10 the purpose j, has been sent io'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

applications Jor ME Bc,".ft II ue BANKRUPT Lac.
Yesterday, flty.siS persons made application at the I
S District Court 10 be declared bankrups, and dts
charged from their debts. Oi these, thirteen names
were entered merchants, rs brokers', four al
clerks, three commission merchants, two as dry
goods merchants, two ~ masons, one as hardware
merchant, one clothing merchant, one as provi-
sion merchant, coal merchant one Is coun'
seor at-law, auctoneer one US halter, one
as dentist gass-;namnfacturer, one as an ron
chest manufacturer editor, and one as gen
tleman. Besides these, there were thirteen entered
without any designation Of their occupation.
Ii was expected from tie estimates which had peen
made nt the number III persons waiting 10 take the Ne
nel Of the provision made by Congress for cancehS
their debts on the delivery vi ihcir properly that there
would be great ul>h for The benefit u the act on Tie
very first day OF lis taking effect This expectation,
however was fulfilled ana il is remarkable enough
that the second person who applied was one oi The CIT
tors Of newspaper which has shown itself very Jealous
in favor Of "A bankrupt law. The iewnc>> Of the app-
cations may be i'll part accounted, Tor by The tact mat
many persons who had spoken Of taking the benefit ~
the ac entered into compromise, with their creditors
One gentleman of the bar who had been engaged 10 pre-
sent twenty applications found that sixteen 81 his clients
had made arrangements with their creditors before m
law took etiecL
l,,I Err,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

ITO JAMES L. NAY CHARLES MAY AND oTHEEs:-
L Take notice, that shall, on Thnnfy' The lOlh day Of
March i % The hours Of os oo @" s IN esr and
Co., in the Mayvilr, county oi EtS ana State
Of Virginia, proceed take the dep,itio ni e ddse and
be read ms evdt pending and uniee
mined in Superior of Law and Cncf for the County
Of Buckingham State of Virginia. In which ave are plaintiffs
you others defendants; md IT, from The
aforesaid d-pocs shall br completed n the ahovemcntion
ed day. they will be continued from DAY {" sy ni inc same be
completed. BKANCu HOLMAN.
Esh Std
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

'E-Pnsuant decree Of the Circuit superior Court
Inv and Chancery r the county of Southampton, and
III, Virginia. and TO directed, bearing date November \.
M am Instructed TO advertise in the Richmond Enquirer, and
,b onal lheie. published in Washington city, that
nnd now under the control of the court, due
H. y Buster and wife, Thos Reeves, Jas. J. Wade and wife
H. nrseS, Sterling Reeves Sterling C. Wnslow, Ridley Po
iue Jacob T. Porter and Charlotte Porter, and they are
No. eu 70 come forward and receive The decreed to
Il, eetveiy ana comply with the conditions OF the order
Members Of Congress, in whose district those
h., reside Will confera favor their constituents by giving
IN NE raiilc,, information. EDWD. BUTTS.
Dec-ilber IL ISL 6g-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

We do suppose that any Of nnr readers, who have
followed the proceedings of the House, the prcsen
tation by Mr.. Adams Of the petition to dissolve the
Union have all been surprised al The course Of the
five gentlemen who have resigned their situations on
The Committee of Foreign iiairs. The insulting cpl
thets he applied TO the Southern Representatives ge
neray calling them the "slave trading" and slave-
breeding representation The floor; and The false
charges he made upon three OF the gentlemen on the
committee, would render any association with HIM eS-
cecdnuly dsagrecabe: but when 10 this added his
unscrupulous disclosure of the conversation held with
him by Mr. Cushing and his in the House Of The
hooks of the committee of which he was the mere keep
er 10 support baseess charge Of conspiracy against
ono Of his associates the commttee-io serve with
him, on the part Of these gentlemen, suppose became
impossible.
When Mr. Adams presented the Georgia hoax, he
declared before his God that he believed it genuine.
The House seems TO have believed his professions; but
so soon lie got the opportunity to vIndcae himself
NJ he said from its charges, IL was apparent how much
mportance he personality attached 10 II. Instead OF de-
Tending himself, lie commenced iurions and wanton
attack on the South. The House arrested him. II soon
suited HIM. the progress OF matters, without one par
cle of Information the SUBJECT, to believe that
his petition was hoax lie then charged TO be The
production OF the Wing members tom Georgia ms,
Of course vas untrue He iIcn charged Mr. Johnson
Of Maryland with having gotten II Up, ~ pursuance q
conspiracy 10 inure INN. Could Mr.. Johnson desire
10 continue On committee, under the chalrmanship OF
one who had thus wantonly made such false charge
AGAINST him before the country:
He asserted that Mr.. Gimers resolution was the
production of conspiracy, as Mr. Marshall were oil
caucus agreements amongst the Southern mcm0ers-
Could Mr. Gilmer desire 10 sit at the table with one
capable Of such iabrlcatlons:
lie discoses in the House the private and friendly
conversation Mr. Gushing held with him, and upon
this conversation lie charges Mr.. Rhct with having
utampcred' with Mr. Gushing, and getting up con-
spiracy against him, to remove HIM irot The cha'r-
mansiip of the Committee Foreign Affairs, al
though Mr. Rhpits suggestions based Oh his own
propositions that the House should instruct the com
ntee 10 elect their chairman.
Under such circumstances We are not on,y nor sur
,,;seJ that Tins, gentlemen should have declined serr
,nr on the committee over which Mr.. Adams pre-
sides: bat we shall be surprised if any gentlemen III
Congress 10 take their places, and serve w
him. The impulse, nslinctivev, IN every honorable
mind, IS, to avoid such man-Gi0bs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

~ AfLE LAND FOR SALE.-t viii sell 10 the highest
1urf IN The 1T day of March my Tract Of Land on
''"Aoai1iS swamp containing by estimation bve hundred
- ~ iea>t two hundred Of which Is low grounds The high
' " very fine heart, and he enriched 10 almost any
I'LL ~ = there aeNhau>5ic beds of mari upon IL The
Y hne miles from Richmond, viii; turnpike road to within
~ anu halt ." H. As nm generally at home, II Will give
rl,ar 10 shew the land any person who may wish To
before the day OF sale. II should sell the land private
: aae notice Will be given. WILLIAM BURTON.
.lst. lSio sI-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

Nrw YoRK V ELcoME TO Boat meeting OF citi-
zens held in the Asior House, Wednesday evening
last Of which Mayor Robert II. Morris was chairman,
il was resolved on motion of VIM IL. Maxwell, 10 len.
der 10 Charles Dickens suitable welcome on his arr'va
in New York The following are the resolutions as OF
fercd by Mr.. Maxwell, and very good resolutions 'hey
are too:
"R,solred, Tha, in the opinion Of this meeting 1t Us
proper and becoming IN the citizens OF New lork 70
unite heartily in those demonstrations OF respect ana Is
TEEN which have been, and will be, everywhere IN our
laud called forth by the visit Of Mr. Dickens 10 Amer
ca not because Of his talents alone, but IN
of the use he made those talents, IN vindcathg the
rirh,s and claims and feelings OF humanity At large
without distinction Of rank or circumstance
"Resolced, That in welcoming Charles Dickens L
America we feel that nj once payug que nom
ere 10 genius and fulfilling the demands OF gratitude
for as individuals, gratitude to the munster o.
intellectual delight, and, Republicans, We are Oounf
10 thank him " ho has, in his writings, so eioquenly
maintained the cause the humble and oppressed, who
exhibits, IN every line, his own keen sensibiity IL
wrong and the pervading spir, Of all whose works is
touching Illustration TO the truth, that IN The elementary
constitution Of men there is no difference, Whatever dit
ference circumstances may have created
R,soired, That in the arrangement OF a fitting recep
ton FOR the risiler whom delight honor regard bs
had 10 the participation therein of the LADIES'; ior ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

ESoLVED, by the General Assembly Of Virginia, that the
~ Commissioners cr Revenue ine several countless
ties towns and horougs this Commonwealth he, and they
hereby instructed their M III a,ac property the
following subjects, gold watches silver other me-
taC watches discriminating those
der the of dollars aud those of the value OF
one hundred dollars and upwards gold and 81 plate over The
value hundred dollars and the amount value said
And the Auditor of Public accounts %rety instructed
and required notify the several Comiss e aforesaid Of the
passage Of this resolutions.
Adopted BY the General Assembly ~, Sih ysia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15

THE celebrated STEEL fonrd 1884, by Import
I'd Fydr. out OF Diamond. by Constitution, will make his
third the stable Of Richard &. rrear, III Christians
vile, iecklrnhurg county, Virginia. the moderate price
$50 expiration Of the $50 after the end Of The
INSURE which Will he claimed the
be asceancd, parted with and 81 10 tie
The will the Isl of March next and
end 18th Of July, l-la. JOHN EURANKS.
RICHARD G. PURYEAR.
oath 1911. S1-WSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15
STATIONS OFFICE,


Ua"iMi q Leesbug Lottery. Glass II, January goth:
TIL )! = IS IL GO 81 q CT ~ IS %.
he N"' - IS TO- snug prize Of 81 200, sold and paid by
Tat PRIZE seller STRATTOS.
w.tse Nos a. the highest Capital of $4,000 in the
Lottery VI" So drawn III Petersburg. Also, ii 49,
~ Soc3 80. Ticket Nos. 20 81 60, prize Of $780, Nos
~. -, prize or S,0 Nos ~ - S. prize Of $3.50. Re-
i,cke's, Nos - % g. - As Il, ~ =, "A G7 20
% ~ u - -, 10 80 10 Is 81, ~ A. So making sixteen
'''1'' sold and paid IN few daysby the MI prize settler
Ma STRATT0S.
~ nnn,c,h Lottery Saturday, March 10Th. capital Of
: aa"n Tickets $50
Splendid Lotteries every week. Tickets. and the
r.. Hses for sale In the CREATES, variety By STRtTToS
S'' s4-9,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-15
EANk OF VIRGINIA..

There has been systematic effort, 1t seems 10 os-
credit the paper of The Virginia Banks almost the
only money medium left this Distrct-n consequence
of the paper.mongcrs who have combined to cxPe from
i, the vast Of coin heretofore paid out ny the 90
vcrnmen, among The citizens The Virginia money s
that in which the shinpuster issneIs among US pro-
MISE Oh the face Of their spurious circuat'on 10 re-
deem it. If The total discredt of the Virgi".a Banks
can now be accomplished the shnplasier CIRCULATION
can be paid of by the brokers interested u IT. at tn
fling cost. And in this way, great pronl may DC
realized by the of the shinpasers Two OF the
members Of the Virginia delegation haveeome forward
in tie National InelIigencer of this HoInng, saying