davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19

The President and The Iieatp-In reply to hat the
had'sonian terms Mr.. Benon's "impcrtinento and ma
ghaht resolutions relative To certain PROVISIONS of fine
treaty recently negotiated with Great Britain connected
WIN the African slave trade President TYLER has ex
hloed temper which shows that he does not differ
from his official mouth piece materially in his onpi,n =,
as 10 the character aud intent of those resolutions There
IS nothing IN the Message sufficiently porran. to ,,s,
~ lie eNcsono other matter for It's iIseron-hoi,, IN
substance antamount to declaration that he has no in
formation to furnish, in reply to the various injuries s
geS'ed ny The resolutions, in addition TO that already in
possession OF the Senate and The country The President
closes his communication in a spirit which shows that the
adsohia IN denunncng the resolutions out of which
gre" as impairment and malignant" only reflected
'e feelings, and perhaps used Tie language. curen, st
me W h'ie House. He has been induced he SAYS to
make 'hls communication out of profound respect for the
Senate" but he adds that some Of the enquiries pro
pounded to him 'ae believed TO be without procedeat
III INC history OF the relations between that body and the
Executive Department." The Senate did not hy in ,
rage however, and, marvellous to say even Mr. Benton.
VINO Is generally very c0mbslibe, preserved his eoua
n'm''y Perhaps however he did no, deem it recess,
y 10 waste his wrath upon the mere effgy of President
VINO is powerful only when he can weld the Neo rb,
t"u'''ef ilAc' from him, he ceases to be Japi,cr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19
TO TIL; PUBLIC.

HNllE subscriber having removed his store 10 Capt
4 NJ. Ialbot's corner. opposite the market house
h-ss leave state that the for winter clothing
n far advancod, and not wishing TO keep hard any
W'ater gosa3s for summer, ho offers nj his new
ataud all {; Wds in the above line cost and all Other
Yoedsstower prices than heretofore Offered by him. or
any sihsr establishment, and no abatement. Among the
~scle~ comprising his stock may be found Ovocoais
Wrock. Drtss and Hunting Goats IN every variety aud
Easi style. warranted well made auA OF the best mater
ale. esaa "a any. aud better than the besand cheap
~ Than ever offered before In this OF any o.he market
Also Pants, Vests, Shirts Drawers Stocks. Bosoms
Collars. Suspsnders. Gloves and every article in the
saorins or clothing line usually kept
Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed on
him. stranger. he hopes by strict attention and pnor
iualliy IN business TO merit from his old customers and
The public, continuance OF the same.
II Il - %
Cutting at tho shortest notice. and warranted to
a, al DO cts for cutting coats and 25 cts for pants and
reels.
Cniiine and making y, the shortest notice. and f,r
'tha hnest coat s., and down 10 S. for common Pants
and vests in proportion.
Please call and for the truth Of the above give him
trial. and If he don't suit. no will pay for tho mate
rials.
BENZ TERRY.
Jan. " ifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19
ROBERT .gDEeRFSS
ueA-A
sa;iik
e. sSSs..s

AS taken the L " O " n o T. l.
IL on Main street, recently occupied by Mr.. Henry
l.. Davies.
Feelings of gratitude prompt him to tender to his
trends and patrons who lave generously supported
him hereolpre his warmest thanks and in taking this
establishment, respectfully solicit: continuance Of their
support in this way.
The location is pleasant the are very comfora-
bic. with goodsabe. and spring of excellent water
within few yards Of the door. enabling him 10 make all
who may favor him with their patronage comfortable
In hne he would say the Farmers and Planters of tho
country, TO the Travelling Public ALL call at tie L
mon and You shall be comoriable-be made to feel at
II o NJ f..
Jan wSn if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19

e3- The Rockingham (Va.) Register, in anticipation o.
Locoloco ascendancy in the next Congress. reconme'
WIN. A. Harris Esq, The mtnlor from that d's'''''
as the candidate Of hai party for Clerk Of the House "
Representatives. Why not elect Hugh \ Garland. lie"
former Clerk
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19

The hpeactmcnt-Thc Globe, referring to there.
lection of Mr.. Bottss proposition to mpeach the Prrs
dent, remarks that it twas reocd by the llouse-(T
the most part by democratic votes From this says tho
Giobe) VIII be seen they resolved that the PIesl
dent shall have no T., charge them with ingratnds
They Will square accounts with him" In other words
he GoLe declares that the Locoocos rcioed the PROPOSE
ION to lmpeach the President because opinion
he does not deserve impeachment but because they owed
debt OF gratitude the President for his retocs Of tho
prominent Wing measures, which they awaited them
selves oil thus occasion to repay by screening him from
trial and punishment The Madisonian stiematzes this
ass dastardy sentiment" 1t might with more pro-
prlety, have characterized it prongae avowal. we
are given to understand, however, that 'accounts are
noH squared" between the President and his I.,cotoco
allies, 10 secure whose confidence and support he ws'
made such large and costly sacrifices 10 this cause
may De ascnhed, we suppose, the acrimonious assaulS'o
Gently made upon the President by leading ocoocos !"
the House-partculary by Mr.. Mckcon of New
York, who, few days ago, enumerated 4 long ca"
logue OF his political sins. which he declared cosu''d
an impossible barrier between the Iocolocus and hA
sell. The President already begins to that, III
throwing himself upon his old oppuncnis he has lesa'u
on broken reed which. instead of sustaining. WIZ
pierce him to the heart; he does yet perceive "
the day not distant when he will read his hopeless
destiny in nations scorn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19
Donleotie k,ltelli0eMec.

Darefo's Of Farmers Bank Of Tirgmia and Branch
es. for lSi3.
RICHMOND
Br THE STOCKHOLDERS. THE ExEcrIirE
WIN II. Macfarland James llosher
Samuel Reeve Richard II. lIsxall
James Dunl ~ Nm. MITCHELL Jr.
Suble,i Mct;ruder WIN. Williams
James {. Crane
LYNCllBURG.
Willism Radford Richard Tyree
John NJ. Warwick Samuel McCorke'
Samuel Miller Ammnn Hancock
David w Burton
DAN LILLE.
~ I Green William " Troiway
Robert Ross beverly Lindsay
John W Paxton r. Wilson
l.. Hobrook
FARMtILLE.
A. f. yenable F. II. Jackson
James Blanon Geo W. Daniel
James NJ McNuu Edwin Edwards
Clcmcn, {. Read
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
John r.. Jones James Fife
Andrew Mckee John b. Hart
William Garth AlonzJ Gouch
{. uomscy
WYTllfNlILE.
Stephen McGarock George Stuart
Robr, trckctt Andrew 5 Fulton
Fphfam Mct,ayock Robert Roper
Robert Glbbuny
New Directors.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19

Notice.
VIE LANGHORNE MILLS are still carried on
u in the name of Langhorne & Seploe--Wo shall
continue to pay the highest market price for Wheat;
IL. s. LANGuORNE
FAiETfE STEPrOE.
Aug. 10 ,sif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
On motion of Mr.. Bird. Of p.
The House adjourned.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1913.
The report OF the Committee OF Finance upon the
debts, liabilities and of the Commonwealth
was made the order of the day for 10 morrow
STAY LAW.
Mr. Bocock presented a petition of citizens of the
county of buckingham, advocating the passage of Stay
Law, some other measure of relief These proceed
ings instructed the Buckingham Delegates and the Sen
of the District Tor the best measure of relief
that be obtased These proceedings took place at
the Court House. aud the report Of the committee in ia
OF the relief measure. and proposing the instructions.
VAS adopted by vote of PIP to l3.
Messrs. Bocock and HUBBARD, the Delegates from
Buckingham, took the opportunity 10 state Gin substance
that before their election they had the Hastings in
lh"r speeches, expressed themselves in opposition To a
Sta, Law but that the demonstrations in their county
were so decidedly in favor Of relief measure that they
felt instructed TO carry ont the wishes of their constl
ens and they ayow,d that they would not do slug
glshly. but in good faith an with zeal.
The proceedings were laid lhe tabid
Mr.. Anderson presented the petition o. the trustees OF
Randolph Macon College, asking Appropriation from
the Literary Fund in aid Of that institution Referred
to committee Of Colleges.
The preamble and resolution of Mr.. McRae, before
described, TO make the proposed loan To the Common
wealth from the Banks paramount specie basis upon
which 10 make discounts, SC, were taken up
The question pending when they Were last before the
House. was upon their indefinite pusponoment.
After a few remarks by MIR. McRac. in support OF
his movement the question put upon the lndeh-
nito postpouement and decided in the aimaiivc-lO7
to 5.
WHEELING BANKS
The House took up the report of the committee on
Banks against the eNpedicncy of repeating the provls
ions OF law OF the last combining the receipt of
Wheeling Bank Notes in payment Of taxes TO some 20
counties.
When last before the House. Mr.. Leftwich moved to
recomm the report with instructions 10 report bill
making those notes receivable in payment of taxes in all
the counties west of the Blue Ridge.
This proposition was opposed by Messrs Edgington
1avenner, Brown Of p, and Martin, and supported
by Messrs. Lcttwich, Goodson, Miller of H., aud
Cowan.
Mr. Martin moved the indefinite pusiponement ol
the whole subject, which mo.ion was sustaned-75 10
50.
On motion of Mr.. Cootes,
The House adjourned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19

happoas tina, tho shock ., the earthquake which was
'elt III Cincinnati on W ednesday night last ih Instant
was also felt in Columbia, s. C. A corrcsrondont IF
the Charleston Courier writes ms follows from Colum
bia.
AT half past nine o'clock last night slight shock of
AN earthquake was felt this IN place. Many of the stu
dents lett the college buildings and many other persons
abandoned their houses for the moment. believe no
damage was DONE
1t vas also felt at Augusta, (Gco) between nino and
hall past nine O'Clock and at Louisville, Ky.
l. ). STEAMER PoiNsrrr.-rhe Patriot Of Satur-
day afternoon published statement that the L. s steam
ef folhseii Lieut. McBalr, was totally lost. OH the
bar oil the ST Johns river Florida. the 9th u she
grounded the bar but soon got OIL WITH is supposed
bn little damage. On the I'd inst. she was in the ST
Johns river. and after repairs made fuel re-
plenished, Sc. she to sail or Tampa Bay This
Is the latest authentic intelligence from her,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19

FRInAy, JANUARY l3, 1913.
The report OF the Committee of Finance upon tn,
debts, liabilities and resou of the Commonwealth
was made the order of the day for 10 morrow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19
REFLEX Az

lhe io'lo"ias Is the bill reported on Wcle,.,,,.
me I'm 'l''' by he Select Committee IN .he SUBJ,
of Relief Laws: 'l'si
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30
JUDGE SAUNDERS ADDRESS.

We have given this Address today as a
part Of the political history Of tie last
sessioa OF the Legislature. Ii exhibits to
the world tie party and personal manony.
ring Of two men iot an important office. -
The Fayetteville Observer IN commenting
on this Address remarks alt surprises
us, that mat Of Gen. Saunders age and
experience as a politician, should be 50
'mpTudeni as 70 expose to the public gaze
hls own private grieis, and the party and
personal Juggling BY which he and Brown
cndoagofed to oycrreach each other; and
the more adrQi, juggling Of the master
hand a, such things who it seems out. gene.
eralIed both Of them. Enough was al.
ready known aud surmiscd OF the conduct
Of Brown and Saunders, to surlet the pub.
lie. But such a statement as this can pro.
duce only unmiuglod disgust. The open
clectionecring for such an Office as Sena-
tor IN Congress, IS disgraceiuI enough. -
But the manner ia which il was done, &C.
cording 10 their own statements, is dis.
susing beyond all endurance. We conf
IDENTITY expect that the people of this Dis.
lriot viii look carefully Into the matter ;
for it they DO they will scarcely consent
that the author Of the Address shall repre-
sent them il Congress"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30
THE AsnRuRroN rREArY

In the debate in the House of Lords. o,
the answer TO The Queens speech, Lorc
Brougham referred To the treaty between
the United Stalrs and Great Brtain--a,
indeed nearly all The speakers dld-anr
SAID concerning the boundary adjustment
" As TO the terms Of that settlement as 10 the
territory which is atl cited b, the line Of bour
dlry That we have heard so much talked of 10
h!rhi, and 81 mach more and So lrss wisely talk
cd 9. oui Of doors profess myself 10 be- Of this
opln'on, "a heresy, doubt not, that viii be qnrs
TONED by some, perhaps, Of my noble iricnts be.
h'nu mel SO infinitely over value, perhaps.
NE Importance, The vital Importance, 10 the H.
'ctesis Of this country and OF mankind al larpe.
OF good understanding, of a cordial friendly,
'ooiIhg, being restored between tins country and
orr hlnsmen OF America that care iot how
lHls .Ine oi boundary Is drawn. | am utterly in.
d'ief'nt what direction that line takes let il 90
rev miles or leagues to the right hand or 10
inc lett even let Affect Cape Rous, even let i
affect the navigation of The ST. Johns river
welcome take il al Give il Up! Give me
peace between America and England"
lis Lordslib went on to say, however.
that lie vas not left to that in defending
he treaty lie considered the settlement
fair aud gust, and paid compliments 10 Lord
Ashbarion for the happy success Of tals
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30
TIE BRANCH MINT, &c.

We stated il orr last that The President
had enquired of Mr.. Caldwell whether the
present Superintendent resided in Char.
lotto. This is wrong-,hc conversation
was with others, no conversation having
passed between Mr.. Caldwell and The Pre-,
sident on the subject.
We learn that our remarks last week
threw the present Superintendent into a
very great swothcr, so much So that
VIC understand that he cursed our pa.
ncr, said VIC were tool for 4" certain in.
diyidual F" and that it was plot to have
him removed. The gentleman, fit will do
him any good, may curse our paper as
much as he plcnses, il cannot hurt us or our
paper in the estimation of our friends
and we expect no favors of our enemies ;
but we assure him that we are NOT the tool
Of any man, and we do not intend to be the
tool of any set of mea-our press is our
own and we feel perfectly able to attend to
its management without calling in the aid
of any one, although it may not perhaps
please the tastes of the literary gentle
men" about town, and the "certain in,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30

~ y currently reported, in tbe leadin,
political clubs, that Sir James Gr,b,n !.
hNely TO be selected 10 succeed Lord EI
'enbofough as Governor General of Ind,
"A letter from Rome states that on tbc
eth ullimo, the Tiber had oyergovc1 i.
oomhs' ana invaded a third Of the CITY.
The trials Of the Charlis,s np,n,a ..b.n,
IS fearsns OConnor, are proceeding al
Lancaster. -
IL is reported in London papers that The
mission of Mr.. Elice TO the Bra2;Is i ill.,
~ to be OF no beneficial result. The Bra.
mans ie refuse to enter into a negotiation
wih The English except upon terms so de.
claediy dlsadyantageous to Great Britain
that 1t would be impolilic for that country
TO accept them.
frdnee.-- The quarrel between the Gui.
zot Ministry aud the Opposition is carried
on WIN FIgor, but II is thought that NJ.
Gaizots party is firmly established. and il
is known to ENJOY the favor Of the King.
II IS announced in the Paris papers that
me hng will proceed to the lnvalides on
May 9th, the anniversary of the death Of
he Emperor Napoleon, 10 Law the first
stone Of the tomb destined 10 receive his
mortal remains.
SPain.-ln this country all actual dis.
ofbances have been quelled, but the coun.
~ is SILL IN an unquiet state, particularly
The province Of Catalonia. The Spanish
government had been obliged 10 Withdraw
leir charges against the French Consul
Barcelona, OF unwarraniab!c intefier.
nee during the late troubles there, and a
reat deal Of dissatisfaction was EXPRESSED ,
consequence.
Portugal. Some differences have aris.
n the British negotiations with thls
'ahiry and all hopes Of arranging com.
efcill treaty with them are nearly given d
?. There have been some serious dis. q
finances al Oporto, the people REFUSING !
pay lie heavy taxes which we're dc. "
andcd. r
Turkey and Persia.-Thc strono city ,
"erbeIaeh, IN Persia, has been captur. Il
|, taken by storm by the Turkish forces
der The command Of Nezib pacha. after
obstinate and desperate resisiancc.-
his event i calculated TO produce a re. b
.ious war between Persia and the Porte. Sc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30

& 10 House Of Commons on tho eth
member having alladed Ito a speech
e4 in the United States Senate on
/ Fgon question, which he character.
a gross instil, 10. the people Of
'al, and expressed has apprehension
collision would arise between Eng
aud the United States respecting the
Jon Territory
Robert Peel hoped tho honorable mem.
'i4 not infer the dispositions Of the entire
gan People from the observations Of one
/ oi even from the Dill which one member
/ ~ upon the table. Tic honorable gen
pa told them Of the speech that had heea
- l ahd had desiguated il as a gross insult
Nl.'sa nation. Nov be hoped the honor
'enah1 speech would no, Be- quoted ia
i ls way evan il j, did, he could assure the
me lneanbcr that 1t would not cause the
'AA tdnds 10 fall" a taught
4 aPpfehcnded, with all due respcc, for
'.o'f'ean Senate, tina, the diplomatic az.
'N0 oil The two esu&tGiss were conducted
4 ,Apeelive Governments. mud not hy " hat
q" members Of tho Senate might say. -
sVH With regard TO ihe Oregon Ter.
y would merely state that cou.nuujca.
4 friendly nature had hccn going on be-.
~ Two Governments, and he hoped tao
~ g'nlleman would not therefore be too
4 s'l'meu Or excited by tho remarks of an
'l' member, as those friendly relations
a gong on. For that reason, also. he
- honorable memher would not imputo
| 'Peet TO him IL he declined 10 enter into
EQUATIONS, Hear. bear y
"le House Of Commons on the Sd
o'f Robert Peel said he had no oh.
10 lay before the House copies Of,
'.cs from, communications between
hn,aburlon, the Secretary of State
Colonies, and Mr.. Webster, in ref.
" inc treaty signed at Washington
y'a Of August, 1912.
london papers contain procama.
,o,ad'ns under severe penalties, any
british subjects, for the purposes
a's, 10 any other ports in China than
Amoy' foo-chaw-loo, Nlugpo, and
"ef from Brest states that the fine
'uga'os which are intended for the
u'U'c navigation between France
',g united States are ready for sea,
D, ~ commence service in tho spring,
W had been received from Sir ].
"uo had penetrated the Antarctic
/" q 40. He has surveyed the
discovered by him along its west
''N and has proceeded to do tho
''oag tho eastern linz.
'ea'on formerly Sir John Col.
oo vas been gazetted Lord High Com.
''es OF the lonian Islands,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30

-I4oran'S the llth--Edward's the l2,h-Gripp's
the hlehatfy's the l6th-Stowe's the ifth
18th Brigade, Col. b. w. Alexander's Regiment
at Charlotte, on Saturday the Goth of May,-Cpl.
w, Netfs Regiment at Charlotte, on the Goth
CoL Cochran's Volunteer Regiment also at Char
loe on the Goth, srcept the netoty organised com.
pdniss of Cabarrus and Stanly-they may parade
with the regiments to which they belong, at their
option, until fully organized--Col. Wilson's Regi-
ment on Tuesday the 23d-Cabarrus Regiment at
Concord on Thursday the 25th-Col. Farmers
Regiment on Friday the 26th-Col Gaines Regi.
ment on Saturday, tho 9th
18th Brigade--Lower Regiment of Davidson on
Monday the 29th-Upper Regiment on the Slst
Rowan Regiment on Saturday the 3rd of june
-Dayie Regiment on Tuesday the 9Th Of June,
b. VI. EDNEY,
MAJ. Gen. 9Th Divisiea n, c, Milida,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30
married

In this County, on the 9Th instant by Edwin
fotts, Esq Mr. FELIX LONG, of Davidson
county TO Miss MARY WILLIAMS, of IredelI
county.
In Rowan county, on the 18th instant, by the
hey. John y Davis, Mr. JOSEPH F. GILES.
IiE, OF Mecklenburg county, 10 Mrs TER
kESSA SLOAN, of Rowan county.
Also on the 10th, BY the Rcv. Mr.. Hall. Mr.,
JOHN r. DAVIDSON, of Mecklenburg conn,
ty to Miss EUGENIA o., daughter of the late
Joseph McConnaughoy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30
sAs elected October, lstc. 1.-Two vacancies

tits stated that Mr.. Spencer was at first
rejected as Secretary of the Treasury, but
before the decision was communicated to
the President, il was strongly urged that
he would probably decline to make anoih-
er nomination, and thus the Treasury De-
partrhent be left vacant; whereupon the
matter was reconsidered, and the nomina-
ton confirmed BY majority Of one vote.
Fay. Observer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30

Manufactures in New England are en-.
gagged in making chintzes, highly credita-
BILE 10 the skill OF American artists. They
are said TO equal the best French goods of
the same kind, in taste of design, strength
of texture and colour, and are sold OF the
low price of l23 cents per yard, the usual
cost of French goods of similar quality
being 373 cents per yard,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30

BY gentleman from Washta we learn
that warlke expedition against the Ca.
manche Indians has been planned BY sew
eral small bands, living on the frontier
the Shawnees, Delawares, Caddoes, and
kyches. They were preparing for an in
vasion of the Camanche country so soon
as the grass should be tall enough to en-.
sure subsistence for their horses. LATHE
Rock (Ark.l Gazette,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30
Courier and Enquirer.

The Rerenpc. : MIR. Evans, Chairman Of
the Finance Committee in the Senate. sta
ted in a speech on the Cd inst, that he be.
heved the revenue of this year, from Gus
toms, would reach fifteen, or even seven.
teen millions of dollars, instead of thirteen
as estimated BY the Administration. His
opinion was founded upon the fact, that
there was a superabundance of money in
thegreat commercial emporium n. York, y
seeking investment. lie feared that that
supcrabuadance would lead to improper
speculation, and would cause TO be brought
into the country more goods than were
necessary for proper and ordinary con.
sumption. Money is exceedingly plenty.
The Banks in New York have nine mil.
lions Of specie in their vaults; they cannot
lend it out safely at even 3 per cent. 1t
is now gong into the commerce Of the
country. The danger is, that, for the last
quarter oftins year, the imports will be too
large-not for the Treasury, but for the
interests of the country. He verify be-
lieved the whole revenue of The wear would
exceed Sl5,000,000. He knew there
were counIoracting causes a reduction on
The price Of the great staplc, cotton, for
instance. But he expected the price
would revive. Large importations OF spe-
Gle had been coming in during the last
year. This cannot continue long; goods
must come in instead of spccie.-Fdyette.
pillc Obscrrcr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-30
Wing loss, 20-Loco gain, II.

or the above siyty-tour members. only
seventeen were members of the late Con-
greSs, viz the three from Louisiana
Black and Cooper, Of Georgia Cross, OF
Arkansas; Davis, Clinton, and Barnard, OF
New York; Rodney of Delaware; Win
throp, Parmcnter, Adams, and Burnell, of
Massachusetts and Campbell, Holmes,
and Rhett, of South Carolina.