davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

he is to receive from Gales & Seaton for having
pretended 10 be so very ready to cut down his
Congressional mileage and per diem
But this subject will hardly do to je,l upon
The threatened English influence openly con-
fesses its amalgamation with the golden party
of the Lord of Ashland and the People must be
up and doing to prevent the utter destruction of
our dearest rights. The Inteligencer never
gives public opinion until it has all Over the
country, and never an opinion until others have
lead the way a month. Aware of this acknow-
lodged fact, we trembe when we find that pa
per openly confessing its participation with TO
reign interests for the purpose of changing our
republic to a monarchy. We tremble that men
can breathe the pure air Of these free States,
and confess themselves monarchists. But we
tell these gentlemen now, that the People of
this country will pour out their hearts blood be-
fore they will consent to such a change. They
will turn off the proposers of such wild heresles,
and in the language of the noble Peruvian ex-
claim:
We seek no change,
And least of ALL such change they would bring
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
REVOLUTIONARY WING MOVEMENT
in OHIO-THE TROUBLE OF DIS

TRICTING THE STATES BEGUN.
We hasten to lay the following intelligence
before our readers, which comes to us from a
highly esteemed friend, residing in Columbus,
Ohio, where the letter is dated:
"MY DEAR SIR In all haste, and in the midst Of
confusion not often experienced in this quiet region,
apprse you of event strange, violent, as re-
evolutionary as some of those in which it has been
your fortune of late to participate. Our Assembly
has been three weeks in session for the sole object of
dstricting the State for Congressional Representa-
ton. They have had party struggle from the begin
nng-the Democrats having small majority in both
Houses. The contest has waxed hot and hotter until
this morning Thursday when, it becoming obvious
that the majority must triumph in the passage of
law satisfactory to themselves, the Wings, to the
number Of twenty-six formally resigned their places
as members of the House of Representatives, and
left that body without constitutional quorum! This
violent and unprecedented act has thrown the city
into state of unusual agitation. What will be the
result-what done by the remaining MEMBERSHIPS
Their they will recognise the want of quorum go
on with business without count or inquiry as to
their numbers? whether they will hold on and le-
qure the Governor to issue wrts of election to sup
ply vacancies? All these points are mooted but no.
thing elected, as the designations have taken place
within the last twenty minutes"
Thus it will be seen that this Wing measure,
when not carried into operation by WING Legis-
latures, does not suit the WINGS! This start
ling and disorganiZing movement of the Wings
is more atrocious than any party movement
which we remember. 1t will be remembered
hereafter The order of Congress to the States
to district themselves, will cause the county
much trouble. 1t was part of Mr.. Clay's
game. We are glad that Mr.. Clay "peculi-
arr friends have been the first to disregard their
own " great measure" The example they thus
set is precisely the thing they were charging the
Democrats with having in contemplation in
other States
Our own opinion is that Congress has no right
TO issue peremptory order to the States to dis
trict themselves. This Wing Congress has
done much mischief!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
MR.. STANLY'S OWN COUNTY AND DIS
TRICT.

Wewish always to sympathise early with
our friends, whether in JOY or sorrow-which
feeling affects Mr.. Stanly at the news from
North Carolina. we cannot guess. We learn,
however, that Beaufort speaks to him. Others
can boast the veni vid Wei, as well as himself.
In Beaufort, his own county, one Democrat is
elected to the Commons, and another is the next
on the ticket But what does Mr. Stanly say to
the election of "a TYLER man, peculiar friend,
in Washington county, in his own district?
We see that in Washington the vote stands
Norcom, (Tyler man, 204
Swaner, (Dem.) 1O5
Guither, (Whig,) 1919
Speak out upon this result, Mr.. Stanly. On
your return home will your band of friends greet
you with the tune Of /" See the Conquerng
Hero Comes ?"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
THE BRITISH TREATY.

The course of the Globe, in reference TO the
adjustment of this long pending controversy be-
tween two of the most powerful nations on the
earth, and whose mutual interest it is to cultivate
the most amicable relations, is not such as will
meet the appreciation of its political friends who
are DESTROYS for peace.
The President has been sincerely anxious
to settle this matter in manner satisfactory to
the country, and more especially to the parties
Immediately interested in the issue, and for this
purpose every preliminary caution was taken
that prudence could suggest. The terms OF the
negotiation provided that not only England
and the United States should be represented,
but that the interests of Maine and Massachu-
sets should be specially attended to by COM
missioners of their oaon, to stand by and see
that they were not injured in any award
the several parties to the negotiation should
agree to submit to the nation. So far
there can be no Just complaint against the
Administration, for every thing has been done
that could be possibly accomplished by negotia-
tion. In this form the treaty has been sub
United to the ratifying power-the Congress of
the nation: lst, the Senate to say whether the
terms be such as the nation ought TO adopt; and
I'd, the House of Representatives to say wheth-
er it will vote or withhold the appropriation ne
cessary to give it effect and operation. II homo
rabe to the nation, OF hich he have no doubt,
it will be confirmed by Congress; if not, it will
be rejected, and thus the misgivings and
pre-judgimgs of the Globe will be realized, and
- l. la
the nation at period when the Treasury is
empty and almost every interest in the nation
is deeply depressed. A few days more will
settle this matter, and then we shall see who is
right, and how far the Globe has been justified
in its iIberal attacks upon the President who,
to large portion of the Democratic journals
throughout the United States.
AS to the little matter of jealousy felt by the
Globe towards the Madisonian, fort the increasing
popularity of the President with the Democratic
party, as made manifest in the unprovoked and
discourteous application of the term " false" to
its statement about the treaty, we have nothing
to say in anger or otherwise, as the Democratic
party itself will be able to appreciate such mat
tiers, as well to do justice to the President tor
the noble performance of his constitutional du-
ties.
The President has no hates or ill-will or jeal-
ousies TO indulge towards any man or any party,
but is determined to $50 ahead" and discharge
his duty to the country, appealing to God and
the People for the rectitude of his intentions.
The treaty, we doubt not, will be confirmed in
all its parts.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION BY MooNLI CHIT

STEAMBOAT EXCUKSION BY MOUNT GHI.
We perceive that the Mechanical Rifemen, spi-
red corps of volunteers of this city, announce their
second annual Military and Civil Excursion for this
evening--the fine steamboat Pocahontas having been
chartered by them for this The boat will
leave Georgetown at 2 O'Clock, Washington at 3
o'clock touching at the Navy Yard and at Aexan-
dria. If the untiring exerons Of the Committee of
Arrangements for the comfort and pleasure of those
who may unite with them on this occasion, be an
earnest of what may be expected, we feel confident
that all who 60 will be highly gratifed. We in
formed that an invitation has been rendered to the
delegation of Temperance Firemen, from New York,
in this city, which has been accepted and that
they will attend in their full costume. The military
of the District and citizens generally, respect
fully invited.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
LETTERS TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-

The Intelligencer of yesterday contains letters
to members of Congress from different portions
of the country, and in the editorial caption the
dgnfed gentlemen take especial care to be-
stride the fence in time ready to slip over quiet
ly on whichever side it may be policy to come
down. They rather desire Congress should
try again at Tariff, yet confess they have but
little hope from the President. This is fully
on par with their usual hypocrisy but as we
do not intend at present to touch too hard on that
papers wishy-washy articles, merely refer
TO the letters, for the dJuble purpose of showing
the foreign influence always bearing upon them,
(the editors and the opinions Of the majority
of Congress.
The first letter begins with solemn declare
ton that Congress should follow the course usu-
ay pursued by the British Parliament, of with
holding supplies until The President has tasted
long enough to "come to his senses" The
writer of this letter pretends to be descendant
of the Puritans, but TO judge from his remarks,
we should be inclined to the opinion that
his relationship with England does not go
back so many years. 1t is but another
of those futile attempts that have been
so often made to deceive the People of this
country into the support OF monarchlcal sys-
TENS; but, thank Heaven, all such attempts
have been promptly met, as they ever will be,
by the great Democracy Of the country. He,
a Puritan, indeed! Why, the Puritans fled
from Kingly oppression, and he advises King
ly remedy to depo Sc the President
But again Parliament withhods supplies to
procure change of ministry, not for the rebel
lious purpose of destroying the Government.
Withhold supplies, and would it not tend to
bring upon us all the frauds that now character
ize the English elections? But there is no fear
of such an attempt on the part of Congress.
The writer next goes on to propose, Indirect
w. an alteration of our form Of Government
from Republican to a limited Monarchy. No
wonder the Intelligencer would not endorse
such open revolution TO place King on a
throne in Washington. The only wonder is,
that the Intelligencer dared to publish the letter
for any member of Congress- but 1t Is only IN
keeping with the constant aristocratical argu-
ments of that paper.
The next letter is rather more moderate,
and the writer even has the frankness 10 confess
that he sis not afraid that John Tyler is to be
the usurper of our liberties" Thank you,
sir, whoever you are, but why urge Congress, tc
"peto the President?" That probably is onl,
intended q la Bolts; as he says, if this canno
be done "our Constitution is not worth as much
trash as can be grasped thus!' When the gen
tta Incl words hp prOhahlV an
ed the pen that had portrayed his moderate
fury, and the idea Of calling his effervescenc'
trash, is all admirable conception. We recon
mend it to his great prototype and the unedu
Gated Mr.. Arnold. Possibly the latter wou'
like 10 retrench upon the full sublimity OF tn
beautiful smile, but no doubt he can find some
thing equally romantic in some Of those book
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

Hard Tines.-We learn that the sheriff of Craw
ford county, Missouri, has returned his papers, books
&C. into the court, and resigned his Office. The rea
sons he assigns for resignng are, that there is not
money enough in the hands of the people of the coun-
ty to pay their taxes saying nothing about the exc
cutions &C. from the courts, and he would not be the
instrument of distressing them and sacrificing their
property Wheeling Times.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
GREAT DEMOCRATIC TRIU
INDIANA.

We have advices this morning from Indiana,
which convince us that this State, too, has gone
against the Federal Clay Wings. We pre-
sumo, now, that the Wings will cease their
senseless cry that the President opposes the will
of the People. The elections are testing the
matter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
THE ABOLITION ORGAN.

The inference is irresistible, judging from the
organ of the abolitionists. The Commercial is
raped over the knuckles by Greedy for sneering
at Clay. Who is the Commercial for2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

1--WE copy the following from the Newburgh
Journal. We think the Postmaster didright-
and SO thinking, we shall defend him against
the assaults of his enemies.
The Postmaster at Watertown, Jefferson county,
has transferred the advertising of the list of letters
from the Register to the Jefersonian, accompanied
by the following note:
WATERFOWL Aug. g. 1912
Editor of the Jeffersonian-
Dear Sir: wish you to publish the following list of
letters my for removing the patronage of this
office from the Register will be seen from the follow
ing extract from that paper of this date:
corruption and intrigue dark and designing treach-
cry, reigns in the Executive Manson-the majority
of Congress are hindered in their efforts to promote
the general welfare, by the abandoned demagogue
who was accidentally placed in the Executive chair"
A paper that uses such language towards the Chief
Magistrate is not entitled to- andthrough my agency
shall not receive the patronage of, the Government"
The terms which the Register uses extremely
modest when compared to the bilngsgate employed
by the organ of the Newburgh Post Office in its
abuse of President Tyler On one page of the Ga
zette appears the list letters and the other the
Chief Magistrate is held up for execration and con-
tempt as a "Judas" and "booby."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
ILLINOIS.

We have an extra from the Register Office,
Springfield, with tremendous cock at the head,
giving many particulars of the election. The
following will suffice:
GREAT DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH IN ILLINOIS
The returns pour in upon us such an immense de-
mocratic vote as is almost Incredible. Ford and
MOores majority cannot be less than from to lO,-
600. And both Houses of the Legislature will be
nearly two to one democratic.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
MR.. ARNOLD.

M. Arnold moved again in the retrenchment
cause. His efforts in the cause will, we fear, be
unsuccessful, until he proves that his practice
is as good as his preaching. He voted to give
himself books
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
aTHE COMMITTEE OF THIRTEEN"

1t is generally understood that Mr.. Adams's
Committee will make number of reports to-
day-perhaps fouy-and we shall endeavor TO
give one or more of them in to-morrow's
paper.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

The Mobile (Ala.) Register gives returns
showing, so far, Democratic gain Of % votes
in the Legislature. 1t adds:
The Democrats, at this election, have carried an
aggregate majority of representatives in the counties
Of Monroe, Dallas, Lowndes, Butler, Montgomery
Greene, Perry, Bib, and Tuscaloosa. This is the
first time that any Democrat has represented either
of those counties in the Legislature for four years.
and in majority Of them, no Democrat has succeed
ed for nearly dozen years. The aggregate major
ty for Harrison, in I840 was about three thousand !
This is the onward progress of Wing principles"
and the fruits of the {" first battle" in Alabama, un-
der the banner of Henry Clay"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington city,
August 15 1912.
s2TPersons inquiring for letters in the following
list will please say they are advertised
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
1DfgD.

On Saturday afternoon, after lingering illness,
Mr.. SAMUEL M. CHARLES, aged % years.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

A.
Avord. Thos. L. Alerson, Miss E.
Addison, George Arnst, John
Aldrick, E. H.
B.
Bean, Benjamin Bacon, DR.. Francis
Belt, Miss Matilda A. Burritt, S. l..
Bach. Edward L. Brickley Mrs Mary Ann
Rell. Josiah-2 Bradford, Rd. III.
Briggs, Thomas So Barker, VIM
Byrd Smith Barton, Mr., U. s. NJ
Burch Thomas Berkeley, James
Brown Thos Bowie, r. G.
Brown, Miss Chloe Ann Bayes Jas. R.
Boothe, Thos.-3 Bryan, Joseph, U. S. NJ
Bull jr. Marcus BOWIE, G. w.
Ball, Daniel Bayley, i. ).
Bruce, Mrs. Mildred Burnet, w. A.
Burns, Henry j. Bartlett Miss Susanna
Rates Morgan Butler DR.. Robert
Burke James ID. Brinton, w. II.
Blunt Simon F., U. s. N. Burrows, Thomas
Brodie, VIM H.-2 Hrkhead, Edward
Byers, Mid J.
c..
Cook. VIM Campbell, Edward
Cooke General Stephen Colby, Abraham
Clark John Carter Rich'd Nj.
Cook, Miss Isabella Conway, r. l.
Cox Alexander Chrleten, H.
Cloud. j. H. Chambers, Is.
Crosse Francis Cornock, Mrs. J.
o.. M;ss DoIia Conerway Mrs. Martha
o. Csorac Carter, Bernard F.-2
Cbn,e Mrs Mary Covert, Mrs. Rebecca
| Cook John s. Conneh Wm'
| CIorL Mrs. f. and daugh- Collins Miss Adeline
tiers Chemistry, Prof of Col
Coombs Michael College
Colquitt, Mrs. Harriet Creighton, Frederick
| Cutberth, Jas Coston, Miss Frances
| Cnst,s. VIM. H. Chambers, Thomas
Carter, Miss Eliza s. A. Chapman, Mrs Susan T.
| Conner, Mrs. Margaret
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

BE uNIrY-N NoN-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARIrY.-AugtLstin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16


f.
Ia Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Ann
Ferrall, d. w.
Forester, Mrs. Nancy
}. 1, Sc
G.
Gore, James Watson
Garrett, VIM.
Gormerly, Philip
Guion, e. P.
2 Graham, Joseph
G.. Gerdes, F. H.
3 Grigsby, Mrs. Venus
H.
Harris, Arthur
Hendun, John B.
Haywood, Robert
Hodgkin, Miss Ann r.
Harrison, Mrs. Rachael
Howell, Thos. C.
Hallage, Miss Eliza
Harper, Samuel D.
Huger, Lieut.. Francis
HAHN, z.
Hammond, Lieut.. M.C.M.
Harrison, Rich'd M.
e Hilliard, II. VS.
O. s. Hunter, Robert
Henderson, Miss Julia
y c. Higgins, John
!. Hoffman, Jas. H.
Herbert, Miss Mary
lrine
J.
Jackson, Miss Mary J.
Johnson, Thos. w.
Johnson, Floria
Jefferson, Richard
Ingle, VIM
Independent, Eds of-3
X.
tide Ketchum, VIM. F.
Kelly, James,
G. Kelly, Timothy
Heating, Michael
5 Kirkwood, Wallace
L.
Ann Lyman, Gen. S. P.
Lehman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lindsay, Mr..
". Lowery, Mrs. Maria
Lebanon Lodge No. 7, Sc
cretary of
Lowery, Mrs. Ann
'h-4 Lowell, Lieut. Mansfield-2
Lindsay Benjamin,
M.
Magruder, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ia MurreIl, Mrs. Minerva
Morris, Mid. Chas. M.
Miller, Chas.
Morris, William
). Merrill, Capt. Moses
Molten, Robt. ShearcroA
Marshall, John W.
les Mahon, Cadet Chas.
A. Murray, Miss Catharine
Magruder, Richard
Mitchell, Col. A.
Manning, Miss C.. X.
Nc.
e-cutter. Nc Intosh, Job P.
. Mcintosh, James T.
Mcmahon, John
tharine McFAdden, Mrs. Ellen
McKenny, Jacob
McGill, Benedict
N.
Nesmith, Miss Sarah
Norris, VIM. R.-2
.etary of
o.
Osbeck, John E.
O'Connor, John
P.
Po'omac Lodge, Sec'y of
Palmer, John
J, g. Co. Prentiss, Mrs. Ann
Prentiss, VIM. H.
B. Pheaton, Patrick
Porter, 1t. David D.
Preble, VIM. P.
Patrick, 1t. M. r.
U.S.N-2Perry, John
jesse
@.
3 Queen, Henry
Quantrill, A. R.
r.
Role, Albert-2
Reside, Col. James
nina M. Rannie, James
Ia Robertson, Mrs. F. L.-3
Reside, John E.
ne Romyn, Mrs. John F.
Rollings, John w.
Robinson, Henry R.
S.
Shorter, Mrs. Margaret
G. Seawell, John B.
Shubrick, 1t. E. +.
Sinkler, Chas, U. s. N.
B. Shorter, John
rick 2Schuman, Ann Amelia
Sanderson, Miss Caroline
Segar, Col. Joseph
Sommsrs, Simon L.
G. Sturgess, Miss Mary-3
Sergeant, J. E.
II.
Tolman, James
Thompson, Maj. Mintholn
mas N.Thomas, Josiah
8, Travers, Elias
Thompson, Joseph
Taggart, Margaret
A. Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth
Trapier, 1t. J. HI
n Taylor, Mrs. Bridget
V.
Vinton, Rev. A. A.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

George, Pa"l R.-2
Gould, Marcus t. C.
Green, Gen. Moses
Gould, Charles
Hill, DR.. Jonathan
Hume, Mrs. B. E.
Hunt, Taylor
Head, J. HI.
Huff, DR.. G.
Hale, Horatio e.
Hughes, Joseph
Hume, John Alex.
Hessler, Lorenz
Harper, VIM.
Herreman, f.
Huntingdon, E. M.
Harrington, George
Hawkins, Col. Geo. s.
Henry, Mrs. R. ].
Hanson, Mrs. Mary c.
Hunnicult, John A.
Hoffman, George
Henry, Miss Catharine
Jones, Jas. E.
Jones, Henry l..
Jones, James H.
Jones, Robert
Johnson, Susan
Jacobs, Thos. E.
Ireland, Mrs. Susanna
krebs, Mrs. Adelaide
King, Chas. B.
King, Macmillan G.
King, Horatio
Kinnaird, Douglas
Kelly, Thomas
Locke, Miss Mary Ann
Lee, G. M.
Lynch, Col. James
Long, Maj. Geo. M.
Leitch, Mrs. E. E.
Lee, John
Lacey, Mrs. Mary
Lanman, 1t. Joseph-4
La Fayette
Langtree, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Mary
Mudd, Miss Joanna
Moore, p. Renton
Macrae, Capt. A.
Morss, James
Moran, William C.
Markriter, ].
Matthews, w. J.
Monroe, Mrs. James
MuIloy, William A.
Miller, John
Miller, ]. e.
Miller, James T.
Mcclure, Mr.. stone-cutt
McRae, John J.-2
Mclean, VIM. B.
Mclean, Mrs. Catharin
Mccoy, A. w.
Macaly, John
Mcpherson, MIR.
Nimmo, w IN. R.
hewitt, Robert-2
Naval Lodge, Secretary
O'Nea, James
Oliver, William
Paine, John
Pfeil, William
Peasants, Johnson, g. c
3.
Pringle, William B.
Peasants, John II.
Pollock, H.
Posey, William
Porter, w m. D.-U.S.N
Poston, Saml. or jess
Garner
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

ID.
Davenport, Mr..
Douglass, John
Donnovan, VIM.
Dakin, 8. D.
Dreyfaus 4 Co., Simon
Drummond, Noah
butcher, Mias Hannah
Dorsey, Judge c.
Duvall, Washington
Daley, Eugene
Doellner, Joanna
Dixon, Mr..
Davis, Mrs. Harriet
DE Selding, o., U. 8. N.
E.
Eslin, James
Elliott, Mrs. Catharine
F.
Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Ann
Ferrall, d. w.
Forester, Mrs. Nancy
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16
Young, w. II.

Young, w. II.
syssTbe inland hostage on all letters intended to
go by shin must he paid, otherwise they remain in
this Office. ~ \.
August l6 1920
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

And least of all, such change they would bring us.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

The bill to authorize the selection of school LANDS
in lieu of those granted to the Sac and Fox Indians,
was read a time and passed
The act for the relief of Charles F. Sibbald was
considered but without coming to any conclusion
thereon,
The Senate adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-16

Magruder, Mrs. Elizabeth
MurreIl, Mrs. Minerva
Morris, Mid. Chas. M.
Miller, Chas.
Morris, William
Merrill, Capt. Moses
Molten, Robt. ShearcroA
Marshall, John W.
Mahon, Cadet Chas.
Murray, Miss Catharine
Magruder, Richard
Mitchell, Col. A.
Manning, Miss C.. X.