davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

Beiow viii be found the liabilifv ~ &C.,, !,
oat lending repudiators to the TInion han1r :
we have compiled it princlpaIly frnmthe T.e0
isiatsve report made in: 1610s We give t6'
amount which these men have bbkaInerl Il
themselves and their friends, while iha \. a
was grinding" Some portion ofaln1oet ave-
ry mans liability has doubtless been nai1. ~
since. But every man whose name il her,
inserted, still osCeS the bank. = '
About 1000 notes and bills Of exchange wen,
discontinued by the Union Bank.
Now none of these notes had less than thret
names upon them, and great many had five
say they would average four names on each
note. This would be &c. 900 persons who oh.
tanned loans. Reduce this number one half
Ior the same names being on different noIes,
ano u would leave $4,000 men who obtained
accommodations from the bank. tits est,ma.
ted by men who obtained accommodated from,
the bank. 1t is estimated by men familiar with
ITS business, that not more than ons fourth II
the notes which were presented 10 the bank
were discounted. This would make 29.OO0
rejected notes-eay with three names-that
would be nominaly $4,000 men. The larger
the number of notes presented, the more fire..
quently the same mems names would occnr
upon different paper. We will reduce tins
number to one siTth of the apparent number.
which would make IL 800, ia round NUMBER.
TINS would make the number of those who OBJ
tanned loans. and those who applied for loans
from the bank amount to &c, 3OOscitizens.
No proposition can be clearer, than that all
men who obtained or applied to the bank for
loans, by that act, recognized it as legally ex-
lsting institution, approved the sale of the
bonds. and are now in law and Justice estoped
from repudiating, upon the ground that the
law authorizing the issue of the bonds was a
violation oftheir constitution. A large major
ity of the people of this State hGue done this
Uery ACT
Here are the names of some Of the individu-
al regulators.
HANSON ALSBURY, now a citizen of
Texas, borrowed as principal $25,25O 90
Liability as endosers 1928 SO
Total liability, S24O376 SO
A. G. BROWN, the repndiating candidate for
Governor, borrowed as princi.
pal. $4,000 90
Liability as endorser, 5O,647 o5
Total liability, $66647 O5
JAMES BROWN, father of A. G. borrowed
as principal, 1920 81
Liable as endorser, 1851 70
Otal IldOiIItyS W41sOUS 81
n. R. BROWN, brother Of A. G., borrowed az
principal. $l1,625 90
Liable as endorser, S6,2I5 so
Total liability, @49,64O SO
Total amount borrowed from Ithe Union
Bank on the credit of the Brown
family, $lS6,2S9 IS
ROGER BARTON, one of the repudiatIng
candidates N1T U.SSs ESenaI9ES Ia'SSc g rnuof.
SCI, $6,25O 90
w. H. HAMMET, regulating
candidate for Congress, borrowed as princi-
pal = $1,000 90
Liable as endorser, 5000 90
Total liability, $4,000 90
ROBERT w. ROBERTS. repudiating can
diGate for Congress, borrowed as princi-
pal, $4,000 90
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

Ratween three and four hundred handsome
brick buildings aFe going up - Lon'syllls1 ~
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

Total liability, $29 500 50
| H. A. G. ROBERTS, son of R. W., borrow
ed as principal. on bis individual account. the
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

Total amount of money borrowed on the.
names of R.W. Roberts and his son, from
the Union Bank. $l7O,94l no
! OF this amount, $96,666 % was borrowed
by them as principal.
Robert w. Roberts, independent OF the a.
mount borrowed for bimself assumed re"
debts for Others. He 'sOaO owes. for money ne
borrowed for bis own use, together with tne a.
mount which he assumed for others, SIH.
400 20. with the accumulated interest upon u
and this, independent of his liability as en-.
dorser. His son owes the principal part OF
what he has borroweds = -,
Is it to be wondered at that Robert w.
Roberts should think it unconstitutional TO pay
the Union Bank bonds! although he voted Tor
the supplemental charter, signed the leg'sla'
tive report landing the sale OF bonds-sn Pr
ported the bank throughout. and abused an
mo opposed 1t, sOhiEe the bank had the means
to loan him money!
Parson JAMES E. MATTHEW'S ePudi-
ating candidate for Auditor, borrowed I on
his own use, %@sOry ~ ~
$50 Liability as enduFeer, 4J0Ot 20
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

up the hope OF profits, the cbicanery OF
trade, the saIeo vitiatiug articles, the prof.
liable practice of the law or the more prof,
table one ofthr puIpi2 These crafts will
as much vitiate the chiId's soul as the an
imal diet will disease his body. This is
fell SO acu,eIy by tender and susceptible
parents that if they can Dat find board.
ing school where anything like parental
Care is manifested, they will pay most
literally to remove their. children from
the. scene. This is not the absolutely
best course, but il is the best which can
be pursued, unless the parents are 2repar-
ed to give up more than have enumerat-
ed and to rely solely on the true primitive
basis for al good. Yours sincere! y, ..=
c. L.
Concord Mass, January 23d, l843. "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
saturday, Jan. IS, 1919.
For the Vermont Telegraph.
HOLY DEVELO EMIT.

III OIL Z ID f v l. l. o r Nj L " T.
Dear Sir:
A loud call, a strong aud deep appeal
should be made, by the sincere and well
established mind. TO The basis Of individu-
al sympathy in every parental bosom. In
order that such affection should no longer
be subjected 10 such partial aud . resided
tendencies as it now receives Misguided
as il may be, perverted or polluted as it
undoubtedly is, that affection has for lis
basis the present. hottest love. Object rs
we may, and candiLiy ouGhl.to its wretch
ed manifestations, we yet must confess
that its origin IS pure, is The purest, II
happens ever that The best gifts and ma
lures which constitute humanity, are,
when wrongly used, productive Of the
most dirtfal results; whereas those en-
dowments which are of less exalted kind
may be misapplied with comparatively
slight wo. Thus the Judgment in respect
10 The quality ofany article 10 be purchas-
ed might Be luiie erroneous, with little or
no pernicious> results of moral KIDD.
But the indulgence Of any i'll will, any
antipathy OF feeling, originating as ltdoes
! in the moral nature. recoils with puhgenl
consequences on the actor
Misguided affection towards childrenis
doubly disastrous. For this love not only
originates in mans highest relationship
with God, but it has for object the highes;
(which can fa!Ewnhin human ain. What
earthly duties are there more sacred thar
those which are connected with our CT
spring Il is not possible 20 eslimate TOT
molly all that relates 20 their well dom 6
and their we'll be Jog The multitude 0
parep,sdhink. il they think Al all, that i
) 10 the way Of instruction, they do as thel
neighbors. they have done enough fo
their childrenls education. They pretent
not TO know much about the subject, bn
: the town school is provided, and the Sc
, lee, men engage a teacher and the,
!. conclude thai these authorities know bes
t what should be done. Here lies one m IS
) fortune-o national teaCh;ng. Il is Ink
all alilirs which are taken up BY IN
state, more fixed, and less open to pre-
gressive elevation than When LEFT 10 th
upiversai power to operate through ind
:, viduals.
: 'Ibus also something is done vii
ilhe pareats concurrence. orby their Gesir
J. 10 private schools, which luis 70 resi- the
\ consciousness Of moral duty, and suPplan
= true EDUCATION BY false or apparent ]
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01
lP % u n lg & .
From the Friend Of Man.
THE MISTAKE.


| heard the gay laugh Of on infant child
As il rose on the air, SO sweet and Wild;
And its rosy cheek, and its fairy chin.
saw on the mirror, my heart within.
| ancied'its riuglets all fair and bright,
Like the rays Of the moon on a sumner night.
And its eye, melhought, was like a star
That wrinkles with JOY in the sky afar.
/ sought for the little Joyous thing,
And almost thought il had taken wing;
Till found that the laughter, so sweet and wild,
Was raised by a little NkGRo child.
Then gazed on its cheek Of a jetty hue,
Where before had fancied the roses grew,
And looked for the curls in its crispy hair,
That fancy had pictured as sleeping there.
A tear filled my eye, that paler skin
Had sthed the voice Of God within.
Again rose the laugh, so sweet andwiid--
Aud wept While | kissed the NEGRO chiId.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01
Tobacco AND ssUrF.-J. H. Stare
Londoa. pp. l6.

1t was we'll to-put into compact form,
At cheap price, record Of all the prin-
sSlpal facts relating to'the use OF the To-
oacco plant. Persons in state Of purity
may look at this fourpenuy book, and mar.
Vel why SO much eoube should be taken
W any rational being to expose the conse-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

best course, but it is the best which can
be pursued, unless the parents are prepar-1
ed to give up more than have enumerat-
ed and to rely solely on the true primitive
basis for al good. Yours sincerely, 49,.
c. L..
Concord Mass, January 23d, l843.
49,. Forthe TIE graph.
THE TRAGEDY ON BOARD THE BRIG
soMERS. ~
4 guiLtless death / die.-DEs. .:*
Thou max st me caIl, what intend TO do, = =.
A MURDER, which thought sacrifice.
~F- OTHELLo.
1t may be stated as legal axiom, or at
least as a general rule admitting of but few
exceptions with those who believe in capital
PUNISHMENT, that in order to justify the TAX
lug of life by law-the criminal, whose life
is forfeited, must have deprived some hu-
man being Of life or have done some act,
wiIfuiIy and knowingly, which has caused
The death Of such human being. | know
there are one or two exceptions in some
States, but these do not initiate against the
general rule. In other words, there must
-, ,,.,,. ;,,o,,t
~ = ' =. 2 - 49,, Co.. e.
instance, if man commits arson Nth IN
.',"' c--~.,-..., =
'e"' 80 ''''', - 'Ns Nv ~" ~
''''" e''" "0' - 10y :. =. -
| -.
'"HI me- - 10y "'9 '':'
a. ,'''i w" = -
-
''''''':' ~.
''O ,N'7
80 49, ,Is~
''o's ~
'''o"'" &c ''o''' 30 '''S 49, ~
cN''<. >.~I'' =,
NH|Nf cn9 e ....,
"'''i 49, f',' - :.
49, -,
0''0'1 ~ I.'.' "''''
'''- 100 49, ' ''.oo'Hs7'
ana l'"' anu carries H'es's'iote o"S''',0"
W." - 10y ','' $500
"''' o'''y '''''' ''1' O2o1''' ~ 80 ->>D ~
i3iA ! AN Ahoo - D'h @..- -..- ".:.. .
ana lof no o'neF. c'i'ne was 'nls MAJ"
lo9eoeF WIZ" Lh"'!' y Feiice' a"" 0"'''u -
o'' 81, a." '''''u' os'" e"'o - '''e'
,s,'II' ',l,'o's - 80, va nv A","' 90"
'" ~ : ~ ~ = 'Noi "u"s oe'" ecu '"e
"e" no o"O '"' ' '"e "'p'''u'
po"e' 'ie "ss o,'eu ',s "U .' ,
- oN. Man o." = '"' I,'' 49,, -, F1"'.
"a .'le ies'oeH' =. '"sse : '"en 'o'"'e
" iid' rtestueut " o"ip' "''e' u's".''''"s "n'
cumming u n'"N l" iso.'e, '",e 4i'"s n'i
"''to". ",'i ,0'u eo'T ''''oo ny q couts Y
Jos''He fn"u ~ a ',e ""'e, 'o'''e'' -''
>'"@''' ""o "o"0 az '''2 i" ~ !" a 81,
bat captain ; COMMISSION over one ones small
! brig! Verify be takes The responsibility
with a vengeance, and far vengeance! Jun
Jus thus describes the practice Of certain
noted English Judge: First he punisheth
and then he heaTelh, and lastly compelled
to confess, and makes and mars laws a
: his pleasure" .=...~ g.. .
r 1t has been reserved 10 the ingenious NJ
], Kenzie to improve upon the practice Of ta
English Judge; for by selecting the righ
lind of punishment he saves himself th
trouble Of sheuring' and compelling (
=. confess afterwards! III II. =.s- -.
I Mr.. Mckenzie having, by his own make
authority, taken the lives Of three America
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-01

quences of such dirty, nauseous, unwhoie-
some. Eabi:s "a chewing. snufing, and
smoking Tobacco, But there are, unfur-
tunaiely, many victims ofslhese degrading
habits, who, being Otherwise rational, may
peruse this tract with advantage, and 10
whom ii may, therefore, be presented with
hope.< Smoking, besides lis dirt, is DO
doubt on agreeable scIace OF some kind
Il may delay hunger ia poor man; but
we haze evidence enough that it promotes
thirst. 1t may be an.oplate to the man of
business; but he is not wise in telling ev.
cry one that his Thoughts are bad compa-
Inv. The writer may be induced to bestir
his mind by irritating his nose; bat i
meets with sorry success. and many an
authors expressions smell more of this
Istimnlaut than Of divine inspiration.
Nothing proves The whimsicalily of
human matters more than the history Of
tobacco, An herb which is no sooner jim.
ported TO Europe than il changed the man
ners, habits, and morals ofthis part ofthe
globe, creating an additional luxury-a
want. the supply Of which is preferred BIZ
her inhabitants before almost any other
Governments, active and diligent at profit.
ing by any opportunity. of augmrntinq
their resources, make this fragile vegeta-
bic the. source Of their best and surest rev.
enues, and the universe fnds itself tribu.
tary, as It were, to an acrid, sinking, and
dirty herb
Themoral degradation into which PEG.
! pie are nllen. amongst whom Tobacco and
Snuff are arucles in common unobserved
use, must be deep indeed. - Heaithiaa.
The prediction of Mr.. Miller. that the
world will come 10 an end in April next.
is believed by many individuals, and has
produced an unhappy Influence on their
business aud domestic arrangements
Some have rtlinqnished- their business,
and devote alI,their tine TO the considera-
Ition Of spiritual matters and number Ct
cases have occurred where weak minded
men and women have been so terrified at
The near approach Of the day ofjndsment.
that suicide or derangemeni has been the
consequence Man has duties 10 perform
/ in this life of varied character, and he
lshould endeavor so to act at all times,
that, when The fnal day Of reckoning
comes, be will feel conscious Of having
Untitled all his duties. viz to himself his
family, society. world, and his Cod
Boston Mercantile Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-04

FOR TIE E.vQciRkR
First Passage Of firms bstoeen the Consrfss'""-'
Candidates!
HANOVER C. H., March 3, l'+o pa.
The proceedings Of to-day assumed an unusua
gree of interest, from the meeting OF the ne
party to nominate county candidate and 'tonn w.
contest between MIR. Jones and MIR. Botts Inc en- n
dates for Congress, representing the views o. The
nocratic and Federal parties of this Disl''cI4 n
county meeting organized with Col "ouo o;..,o-
the Chair; and Committee was appointed eo"s'.
of ten sterling Democrats, who after short ,,,
recommended Mr. J. D. 6. Brown, as the 1n'e' sr,
BILE candidate for the county Of Hanover. ne and
nation was unanimously approved by The NEE" ",s
MIR. Brown was introduced. In brei, ye' hs,n
manner, he acknowledged the honor when na' .,.r,.
rendered him, and pledged his best exerons 49,
to the people Of Hanover representation W ~ uhta
gslature of those sound Republican prnc'P'' n.
are no where more warmly cherished thah y" WLls
tai soil Of the immortal Henry. Col. Meies end
then addressed the meeting in strain OF do -
Jealous enthusiasm, calling upon every man eoa.
duty TO his party and his country to 60 wa" n ,s
hand and firm heart in support OF the no'n'" .one,I
meeting, and again 10 yindcale on 'he ~, scn.
ground Of Old Hanover the attachment o. =" 9Th,
10 Southern Rights. and the strict TIL
Constitution. To every Democrat on Inc ca.loa
meeting was scene Of the most lively g,ao"uJ..iif
Altho various gentlemen Of high worth ano .lrh'
had been spoken Of as deserving the non'ha, -"
several Of them, and many Of their f'eho' 10 b, ID.
attendance; vet, when The nomination wa ..f,:sa,
committee there was no expression OF the;
no murmur from the lips Of any. Whate'e' ssy we;
individual preferences, (and IN some ease'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-04

Messrs. Toler and Gllmer had discussion on Fe.
deral politics, in Lynchburg, on Wednesday Mr.. 7.
had better fobear. The tongue is not his forte The
Ex Governor is one of the strongest men in Virginia
on The stump. The Lynchburg Republican says, tina,
an intelligent Republican pronounced the result Of
this Debatr "Slr they (the Wigs have lost money
by the transaction. Perhaps they would now d spo'e
Of their stock of humbugs at lees than cost"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-04
se5,G37
To meet contingencies, estimated at 100000
Mr. Randolph remarked as follows:

VI n.
"The loan made in December of the Banks, 10 meet
the pressing exgenccs of the Treasury, was viewed
abroad as step towards reputation, aud was de-
ciared in the New York papers, and increased The
tlscred Of Bank and State The defeat OF the BILL so
long discussed ard considered, will 20 trumpet ongued
10 cur sister States adding another 10 the black lis,
Of dIsEonored Republics.
"The appeal 10 VirgInlans was irresistible, and the
bill passed by majority of twenty-nne, increasing
the taxes near $685. 00 Virginia refused to take her
share of the plumber Of the National
to Join the troops of cantng beggars that seek to throw
their debts upon the shoulders OF other States through
The farce of assumption, under the hypocrcal cry Of
saving the national credit. But she was
WINGED that taxation was necessary, she put her
hand in her pocket and pays the money That is the
only method by which National, State, corporate, or
individual credit can for a moment be sustained
From the Boston Morning Post, March 3O)
"THE LEGISLATURE OF MAssACHrsETrS-We are
proud of the session and its results, the first in which
the Democracy have been able TO make their voices
eifectual for twenty years manly, open, and no.
nOrnble course has been pursued by the Democratic
members. Their union, perseverance, and noble self
sacrifices, are above all praise. On
the finance question the Democracy stand noby, the
Wings badly. The Democratic finance committee
came out boldly with STATE TAX. This was the
true, manly position to take. If the Wings wanted to
place State credit high oil over the world,
their time! What did they do A large majority of
them roed against the State tax and left the treasury
to live from hand 10 mouth, as heretofore.
'.'le great test Of State credits in Europe is
twill the American Legislatures dare lay tax: The
Democrats Of New York. Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Maine, and other States, have answered yes. The
Wings Of Massachusetts have answered no, and shrunk
from honest responsibility. Last year, the Wing
finance committee refused port tax, and, when IT
moved in the House, the Democrats, almost TO
man, voted Tor it, and the Wings uOted it dozen This
year the Democrats are in power except in the House,
and their finance committee propose tax, and again
it IS voted down by the Wings. What will be said by
honest men Of this act Of The Wings when compared
with their hypocrlca preence Of respect for the credit
of the State, and their pretended fear that it would
suffer in the hands of the Democracy What shall be
said Of the leaders of party who wasted four days of
the session in abusing Gov. Morton for telling the
truth Of embarrassed finances, because it would
hurt credit abroad, and then shrunk from and
voted down the only thing that could fully retrieve our
credit and place it rock-a Stale tax Will not
even honest Wings say. away with such hypocres and
double. tongued time-servers!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-04
10 TIE EDITORS OF TIE E.s

TO TIE EDITORS OF THE E.EGEfRER
Dear Sirs AS great efforts arc row making BY the
Wings TO make clcclionccrng capital out Of the Tax
Bill reccnily passed BY the Legislature, think you
could not perform more acceptable service 10 the De-
mocra,ic party, than to publish in your paper tho
extracts from Lieutenant Governor Ruhcrtoords, and
Lieutenant Governor Gregorys messages, which relate
10 the borrowed by the State TO carry lis COM
mon ard ordinary operations. This would show which
party was responsible for tie necessity created for
augmentation OF the taxes. The Wings, if am not
greatly mistaken had ma ority in the Legislature,
when TIC loans were generally authorized which has
created the present necessity for Increased taxation
They borrowed $3.50 000, which became due the 18th
Of December last within ten days after The meeting OF
the Legislature without making iota Of provision
for lis paymen-anticpatiny no doubt what would be
the result of the last Spring Elections, and caring not
10 throw difficulty in the way Of the Democratic Legs
la,urc that was to succeed them. am against rcpu-
diaion, and clearly in favor of paying debts
snccd.ly The principal is enough without
having 10 pay accommodating interest,
A Democrat Of Buckingham.
"P S. The principles Of the late Tax Bill are cor
rect. and are such as have advocated for the last
twenty years-and though am disciple of !fscula
Plus Shall never be heard 10 complain of just taxation
March 29,h, lS43.
Lieut. Governor Rulherfoord in his Message Of
December 6, lS4l, stating the deficiency in the rere
nue. which the preceding Legislature had contempla
ted-the running up debt, with previous loan from
The Banks TO the amount Of S345,o00. He insisted
upon IT, that The People viii cheerfully submit to such
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-04

The TREArY ~ MAisE.-A joint committee of the
two Houses of the Maine Legislature was appointed
on The subject Of the boundary as settled by the recent
treaty.. Six of this committee, composing half, made
an elaborate report, concluding with several strong
resolutions against the terms Of the treaty, as being
unsatisfactory to the people of Maine, and very much
to their disappointment The remainder Of the com
b!y rejected This report BIZ vote Of 70 to 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-04

Demands on the Treasury for Il
Interest on The public debt,
Ordinary expenses of Govern
ment,
Debt due to banks, December 10,
1912,
Due on account of appropria-
tons to works of internally
provement,
Paid interest on guaranteed
bonds, to annuity OF old James
River Company,
To be paid July LIST, 1913,
To meet charges and funds oil
internal improvement,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-04
BEDFORD COUNTY

BEUFUHD
The Wings of Bedford have nominated Robe,,
Campbell, Esq., and DIR. Daniel Tompkns, as thei.
county candidates. DR.. Mitchell, vino has represent
ed them for several years past, is unceremonously
thrust aside to make room for more "avaable" can
ddlate Col. Lewis G. Arthur, and Capt. w. n Me
r'wether, having declined the nomination Of The Re-
publican meeting held at February Court John Board
and James Monroe Rucker, Esqs, were announced a,
candidates for the House of Delegates.
[LynehLurg Reputlifen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-04
SPRING ELECTIONS

First Congressional Distrie, Archibald A,kir.on
Esq, the Senator from The Isle of Wight D,s,r.,
was nominated as their candidate FOR Csngress by Tia
Convention which met Suffolk on Wednrstay , we
On the following day, the Wing Convention a, Snc.
folk nominated as their candidate Colonel James ;,
Langhorne, the present Senator from the Norfak NJ
trict.
The Democratic Convention for the Shenandoah
District assembled at Harrisonburgh, on the o0,n
March, and nominated William Taylor, ESQ, Of Re-
bridge, as their candidate for Congress lie aceen'.
the nomination.
The Wing Convention of the Frederick Dis,r;e, h..
nominated Charles j. Faulkner, Esq, of Berkeley -
their candidate for Congress.
We have not yet heard of the nomination Of the T..
publican Convention; but Mr. Harris of Page, the lsa
representative who has offered his services again
addressed letter TO his iend in Winchester declarr,
that he will cheeriuliy unite in supporting the nomins
OF said Convention, whether sad nominee should b.,
himself or another. The true spirit
Fa1qaier County.-Tke Republican cand dates To-
the House OF Delegates are Messrs. VIM Rus'. md
Joseph i. Smith. The Wig candidates are Mess
Isaac Keith and John Marshall.
The Wing Convention of the lopdoun Dsr,c,
have nominated Samuel Chiffon, Esq, Of Fauquer. >,
their candidate for Congress