davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22

Longtriiy.--We published few dagi
since, says the Albany Argus. the fact that
Mr.. Johu Van Worst, Of Schenectady bad
entered upon bis 10th year. We ba'e
since been fumished,by a friend, with Tho
ages Of his children. All nrc living, uib
Tie exception Of Aaron, who was buried
last week. The boys are aged as follow,
james, SO Gershom, formerly shcu6
10; Aaron II John Ga. There is a'soa
daughter living, Mis-. shurllfl, who .
aged n. The father and Oldest sen afo
both revolutionary patriots.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22
UNPRECEDENTED RECEIPT OF REV.
ENUE

We learn from the New York Courier
and Enquirer, tha, the receipts at The N.
York Custom House, from the lst TO the
gath instant inclusive, were tiso millions
sirfeen thousand fire hundred and eighty
SIR dollars and eighty three een's-s2'
0I6,5s6 SO.
This fact, as the Courier says, ought to
be accompanied by anoIher;-
There have arrived at New York, be.
tween Saturday The 10Th and Friday The
23d instant, inclusive, IA days. 90 ships,
IL barhs, si briggs, l52 schponeis, from
The following places; New Orleans, 20
ships, III burks, II briggs Mobile, IL
ships, 3 barks, I briggs; ApalachIcola, III
ships, l bark, 5 briggs 81. Marks, . brlgs
Savannah, 3 ships, briggs; Aiackapas,
Cedar Key and Baltimore, each brig )
Boston, bIigs. From foreign ports
Canton, / ship, bark Liverpool, 4 ships /;
London, ship Newport Wales ship /;
Amsterdam, ship; Glasgow, ship,
bark Hamburg, barks; Bordeaux,
bark Marseiles, bark Dundee, bark (;
Rochelle, bark; Palermo, bark Yves,
Indies, s barks; South America, , barks
and A brigs, from dlliereut ports in South
America, West Indies, &c. OF the 1872
schooners, 20 are from foreign ports.
Ii strikes us that these two statements
both of them from sources having no cavll
as TO their authenticity, are not very stFlk-
ing evidences of the ruin that was TO be
brought upon US by the " black tariff 1
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22
STORY OF A REAR.

Many years ago beautiful little cub
bear was caught by stou, lad near the
borders Of Lake Winnipiseogee, in New
Hampshire, carried into town, and, after
proper drilling, became the playfelIow Of
the boys of the village, and often accom-
panied them to tho schoo,house. After
passing few months in civilized society,
he made his escape into The woods, and
after few years was almost forgotten.
The sehoolhouse, meantime, bad fallen
from the schoomastcr's into the school.
mistress's hand and instead Of large boys
learning 10 write and cypher, small boys
and girls were taught in the same place
knitting and spelling. One winters day,
after mild fall Of snow, the door had been
left open by some urciin going out, when,
to the unspcakabe horror Of the specta.
ced dame and her fourscore hopeful schol-
ars, an enormous bear walked 10, ia The
most familiar manner in the worid, aud
took a scat by the fire. iIuddling over
the benches as fast as they could, the chill.
drcn crowded about their sch0oimisircss
who had fled to the farihesl corner Of the
room and there they stood, CRYING and
pushing to escape the horror of being ca
ten first. The bear sat shutting and warm.
ing himself by the fire, showing great
signs Of satisfaction, but putting Off his
meal until he had warmed himself tho
roughly. The screams Of The children con-
tnued, but the schoolhouse was far FROM
any oIher habiiation, and The bear did not
seem at all embarrassed by the outcry.
After sitting and turning himself about for
some time Bruin got up upon his hnd legs,
and showing 10 the door, began to takc
down, one by one, the hats, bonneis, and
saichels, that hung on several rows OF pegs
behind it. His memory had not deceived
hun, for they contained, as Of old, the chill.
dren's dinners, and lie had arrived before
the holidays. Having satisfied himself
with their cheese, bread, pies, dougbuots,
and apples, Bruin smet a, The mistress
desk pat finding it locked, gave hlmselfa
shake Of resignation, opened the door, and
disappeared. The alarm was given. and
the amlabIe creature was pursued and
killed, very much TO The regret Of the town
people, when it was discovered, by some
marks on his body, that it was thcir old
friend and playfeiow.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22
SLAVE PROPERTY IN rLLINOIs,

SLAVE PROPERTY IN ILLINOIS,
The Supreme Court Of Illinois has de-
cided that a STAKEHOLDER has perfect rgl,
10 pass through Illinois with his slaves ara
that comfy between the States would pro-
lcct him in regarding The slave as such
while within the limits Of the State.
The amount Of Treasury notes outs'aoa'
ing on the alh inst. was SO. a92 .Y49 30
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22

AT meeting Of Delegates from yarioa'
parts Of tho county of Brunswick, held at
Mckeiihan's on Saturday last, that staunco
Wing, Col. Henry II. Waters, was nom
mated as a candidate for the Commons q
the next Legislature. Jams Allen wa,
nominated by the same meeting for sheriff
OF the county, Wilmington Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22

increase Of the manufacture Of cotton in
the United States, and the planter will
consequently have a brisk home market,
and a lively foreign demand for his article.
Is IT not apparent, then, that the Wing
tariff has bad an agency 10 the rise Of cot.
ton - Petersburg Ind.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22

From the Hartford Journal Of Ftb. 24'
THE PRESENT TARIFF.-A REVENUE
TARIFF.
"One of the following consequences must
occur. i, is for the people to select Que OF
the number--lor one at least is unaSolda.
BILE, viz:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-22
corToN AND THE TARIFF.

ms Of the cnefnlG
d fal,ilied 10 alI
cannot
Is, and the n
e at This MO
lns.
VI
o v
&c there TSl large
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

strongest reason which can possibly be
lhei! distribulve share of the land money,
is that which. arises from the necessity
which exists to make our impost duties
settled and fixed. 1t is important that the
income of nations should be graduated by
their expenditures, and it is important
lhat our income should be limited 10 the
wants OF an e,0nomicaIyadmjaisicrcdgor-
erAmcni; that it should be kept within such
limited bounds, as TO preclude the posi-
biIity Of those who may from time TO
time be called to administer it, being
tempted to enter upon ii course OF eApen-
ditures, as it does not comport with the
simplicity akin to republican institutions,
to initiate the prodlguIIly of those OF
regal form. The only safety !ur a refu5-
lie is 10 be found IN limited expenditures,
and strict accountability in those cmtrns-
ted with the administration OF its affairs,
and it IS all important oo,.that its revenue
should not exceed It's expenditures.
1t is known to most observers OF the
operations Of oar government. that the
proceeds of the sales of The public lands
are ever varying, Nuctuatug from one sum
to anulhcr--lhaL while the receipts from
dis source are sometimes as low as two
millions OF dollars a year, that they have
amounted to nearly thirty miHjoHs. With
such huctna,ion, il is desllablc that the
land queSllun should be settled at once,
as whichever it forms part Of the re-
venue, Our arill policy never can be set
lItd, aud it is equally true, that while
ever the rates of duties are vary ing Iionl
one point to another, that the country
must he subject to the most disastrous
shocks in trade, as without permanenry
IN the external policy Of a nailon, She
cannot prosper within.
With these views operating upon our
mind, we cannot deny ourseIf the oppor-
lunitv of calling the attention of the 2ro-
pie Of Mary land to the fact, that the Hon.
JAMES CARROLL is opposed to Maryland
receiving the laud money, and therefore
in favor of kErEALlNG THE TARIFF, AND
CONTINUING Tue BuRTHENsoME TAXES
which now weigh down the energies OF
our p@Ope.
PEOPLE OF MARYLAND, bear in
mind that JAMES X. Pork, JAMES CAR
ROLL, ana the entire i.ucoIoco party, are
in favor of such measures as will contIn-
ne our State debt, and pcrpetuate the bur
jhens of which we have spoken. Where.
as, HENRY CLAY and THOMAS &.
PRATT sympahize with You in your
>uGe,ings. and will put their shoulders 10
the wheel to help you out of your diff
cul,!cs.-.lmc rican Jyhjg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

Mr.. Adams administration extravaganza
which only srent II millions.
Because, they wanted L standing army
IF 2OO,UD0 men.
b. cause, they wanted a direct tao, in
order to grind the face OF the poor, SO that
your pig, poultry, and every thing else
might be taxed 10 support lazy hungry
oGcc hold RS
because, they we're opposed to having
the public lands divided among the
SIales, for the purpose Of educating The
people.
Because. the President was living
more like King, than Republican Pre-.
sdcnl
Because, Officers were permitted TO rob
The Treasury OF Millions, without punish
mcnt, il thcy were of Tie purity. and
Because, Of the shameless and unlawful
exercise OF the Veto, which was fast huri-
Jug the Government on tie rocks of des-
potlsm, anarchy aud dissolution.
Del Rep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
The Low Wa
GcS Candidate.

Let the laboring man not forget that il was
the Hon. JAMES CARROLL, who, in 1872, was
willing to REDUCE THE H.jGES or THE
LIBO2ERS Oh the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road 10 IA month, though he was rot wiling to
take single dollar OF oithe snla.y othc President
who was and is now, receiving $500 a year.
It was in tins way he endeayorcd to RG"rrrNp
the poor. Eighteen dollars month was too
much f1r industrious laborcr to receive a
month; though $500 month was not too mueh
for the president Of the company. Think Of this
working men. Judge Mr.. Hhy his acts and
not by prcGssioas by the fruit we shall know
the trec.-. Intciican Uhi~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
MAR D.


y portion oi the sums allotted to Bal
tmore and Frcdarick counties belongs 10
Carroll county, her territory having been
formed ont Of these counties.
We present dis question in this abu
lar form, to show to the candid OF both
parties how deeply interested every man
IN Mary land IS in the settlement
OF this question:, and ho" much
wrong aud injustice he is doing himself
and children, IN listening TO the Iocoioca
leaders, who counsel him to oppose the
reception OF The land money, without Of
teting The slightest reason in support Of
their advice.
Now pray, what is the reason hey pre-
sent for the action of the peoples mind?
Why these sapient demago9ues tell the
people that if the States were to receive
their respective portions of the proceeds
OF the sales Of the public LANDS, that they
would be receiving bribes. Brides for
what object? The money belongs to the
States, and it is but just and proper, upon
"a mere abstract principle of right, that it
should be paid to them. How, i'll the
/
cred bribery for an individual to rcceI We
from his debtor that winch the debtor
| owes2 A bride implies the performance
of some act dIshonorable in itself as the
equivalent, as the consideration for the
dirty work to be per!ormed; bu: surely
the States are not placed in that category.
They ask the luliiIment Of a solemn cun-
Al. 4 II,
United States government, They de
mand that the income arising from their
o,r@ property may be paid them. They
are not, and connot be required 20 slpu-
late to do any act wrong in Itself, and
therefore, 1t is trilling with the lntelll-
gence OF the people Of the States to say,
| that by receiving property tai.Iy legally,
aud legilimacIy their own, that they lend
themselves to purposes Of bribery and cor
rupton. The man cannot be remove
from an idiot who cannot see through the
llimsy veil which covers such humbug-
gerry as this, and those who offer such an
| guments 10 sensible men, are either lguo-
ramuses or knaves. Such arguments can
derive no other apology from men capa-
bic Of Judging. But for ourseI, though
dsincllncd to impute motives to cur lel-
iow-men, except upon the best grounds
of suspicion, we feel bound, under exist
| ing circumstances, to conclude that kna-
rcry lies at the bottom Of the motive oil
those who urge so preposterous an OBJ
lection in the present case, and that It Is
urged for the purpose of deceplIon--with
the view of conceaIing the real motive.
The enemies Of protection have assum-
ed this ground, believing that if the land
money were restored to the States, that
by the abstraction of the sum received
from this branch Of the revenue from the
Treasury, that they would be deprived OF
one of the strongest inducements which
now exists for the reduction of the du-
ties, and that their chance of repeating
the protective features. of the tariff would
be lessened, But we contend that the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
A SENi,RE CUT.

The New Orleans Courier "a locoloco
paper OF the 18th inst. in aIludlng to the
loroioco festival that took place in this
city on HE l2.h, uses the following Ian
guagc;
Il mass meeting was to be held ycs,er-
dav, the l2,h September, near the outer
depot of the Susquehanna Railroad Com
pany, short distance from tie city OF
Baltimore. Yesterday, remember, was the
anniversary of the glorious l2!h Septem-
Der, 1874, when the gallant militia OF
Baltimore defeated and drove back the
British invaders of their soil"
We presume that the editor Of the
Courier was not aware, when he penned
the above paragraph, how severe cut he
was giving his observation-disclosures of Mary
land. He certainly could not rave known
that MIR. Carroll, their candidate for Gov
ernor, although large property holder.
did not unite with the ''gaIIant militia in
driving back the British invaders from our
soil" but was in safe retirement amidst
The shades of Hampton Amer. Hhig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

Clled the rascal who stole the lIors Q. TO
turn The attention Of the crowd away from
himself.
Pratt was opposed to Reform The
Wings were against Reform shout our
the Iocos, to lead the people away from
he truth.
In our last parer you will find
a history of tie marcr-you will there
find synopsis of the bill, and the vote bv
which IT passed; and also the vote by
which the amended bill passed-you will
find these things there in shape uhich
no man dme gaiaSay.
Every locofoco except one voted a
ganst the Bill in its first shape, amongst
them sJ-j-IIENDERSON, TAYLOR and
PlEhSON=ES of Cecil county, and in its
last shape, s5+HENDERSON, TAYLOR
and COMEGYS Of this county also, vot-
ed against it,
Now we put the question to every cam
did man, whether he be wing or a Tory
is it not the height Of impudence and the
depth of Lying, for the loc' focos Of Cecil
county, particularly, TO say that their par
~ were IN favor OF Reform, and the wings
against il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Away with ID!

Away with your Sub Treasury! cried
the people in thunder tones in 1910 And,
away with it, and those who are in favor
Of it, still they cry.
James Carroll, when in congress voted
for Van BuIcn's Sub-Trcasury scheme,
which would have collected all the specie
into the hands Of Swartwouts, and Texas
absqnatulators, and would have left the
working classes without dollar. 1t
would have reduced their wages TO al
M 81 nothing, by diminishing the circuIa-
ton and pasying the arm Of enterprise.
Away With the Sub-Treasury! Away with
James Carroll,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
LElIIT.i7TO.N OF TIE SESSI-
on OE THE LEGISLATIVE -

Until lo4O, the General ASSEMBLY met an
nualIy at Annapolis ON the last Monday
in December, and sat ct its pleasure
generally throughout the month Of March
aud frequently in the month Of Ap,iI--at
"A cost of $40 or $4,000 per session. The
Act oG'35 CHI II |, conf. by Ac, of'39 oh,
2, limited the Sessions to the l0th day of
March. whereby there has been e>el since
and will continue to be annual average
saving of the Peoples money of at least
S2JO01!!! Who, originated, advocated
aud, by perseverance and indu stry, carried
the Act of ISIS chap Al conf by Act of
80 chap. 2! Why GJ-TuOMAS G.
PRATT !~EB(sce S journal 1888 PIP
n, rs, 81, So )--D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
"Git out of the way, Mr.. Carroll,
You're afraid of musket barrel"

Frank i net PoiHc.-The N. Y Even
ing Post throws of all disguise about the
Tariff. On Thursday evening it had this
paragraph
When the democracy reassumes the
reins of power the knell Of the bank and
of the fatal tariff of 1872 is sounded,
When the obsequies of of these monsters
are for the last time and forever performed,
the question of Texas will become one ol
great interest and importance.
The Tariff of 'l2" to be killed and
buried as IA monster and then Texas to
come up.
Hear it friends of the Tarill-hear it
enemies to Annexation -BdH. timer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
TENNESSEE, GEORGIA, AND
VIRGIN

We have late and rcliaJ1e information
from Tennessee, which assures us that
Clay's majority will not be less than s.
600, and probably l0,000.-And we have
equally gratifying intelligence from Geor>
ola aud Virginia. There is no doubt what
ever as 10 the result Of the approaching
election in these States. Our friends may
RELY upon it that the electoral votes Of both
these States will be given for Henry Clay.
Y. S. Gazette
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Don't FORGET.

That Thomas 6. Pratt opposed with all
his energies, the eight Million Bill, by
which The people are burlhened with lax
lie warned the Legislature of the resalt; he
told them it would Cypress the citizens of
the State, thus showing himself TO be a
statesman Of foresight and ability; but the
Legislature would not hearken to him, and
now voters you feel the consequence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Remember
Y Oters.

That Jumes CmroU and Richard C
HoHpday, as members Of the Internal I'm
provcment convention, seduced the Lee
gsiature of this state into granting the
heavy appropriations which have run us
50 deeply in debt, and burdened us so
,hcnllv with taxes. They assured the
Legislature tina! the loans would cause so
puJHc' burihen,-no risk-that no lcry
would have 10 be made to meet the inter-
est.
Can you vote for them? viii you cote
for Mem9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
W ORKINGAlEN OF MARY
LAND
Read J E2eads :
British Gold.

to the amount of nearly HALE \ NIL
LION Of Dollars has been subscribed BY
The Manufacturers ana Capitalists OF Eng
land for the iiss emiuariCn of LOtUEOCU
FREE TRAI T. DOCTRINES in the
United States and IN order thereby t"
promote the election ofJAAIES X .POIk
vino SAYS that he is OPPOSED to ihr
Tariff of lSl2, and in favor OF IT'S RE
PEAL, and who, in his address 50 the
People of Tennessee while ctnyassng
that STATE As The candidate for Guvtluor IN
1913 said
All VINO HlTE DESERTED NY
COURSE kNOW JH5I / IL1FE T.iLL
TLIhS BEEN GPPOSED TO THE tRO-
TECTn'E POLiCl i"
His well known cnmily to that GREAT
MEASURE. which has secured mp!ovmenl
to Our woEElNoMGN, and placed them III
a prosperous and happy condition, meets
the appreciation of the English Alanniac-
turcrS who wish to compel Us to purchase
Mcir iabricS and to reduce our ~orking-
McH to level with their paHpcr iajorcrS
This effect would he produced by ;he
repeal of our present Tariff. and the Mau
uIactrers of England know that james
X. Polk is the FREE TRADE candidate
Therefore, by contributing Meir moacy 10
mid he locoloc0s, they hope ultimately TO
benefit themselves, by running every man
uiac'Wrcr and mechanic in tins country
Hence VIC find that in Manchester alone
G2U, 900,
were raised il sholt time and HAT at a
free Nadc meeting held in England, Mr.
Murray read Il list Of subscrip,Ions .Iready
receivcd--the announcement OF the re-
-pccuve sums being received, says an
English puper) "mHA loud and Hearty
cheering by the audience"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
4 GRAND Lie.

TIE locofocos have circulated that
THOMAS G. PRATT voted against the
bill to elect the Governor by the people.
Now tia! is ao'orionS lie. Col Pratt was
no! in the legislature during the passage
Of tina! bill. Consequently he could not
vote upon it, The one way or the other.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
British Gold.
is to be employed Is not this "a startling
Development!
MANUFACTT RERS MECHANICS !!
WORkINGMEN 49,

YOU are interested in this matter! The
result of the next election is OF vital my
portance TO yoU, and to YOUR FAMILIES.
1t is for You to- say whether The TART!
shall be REPEALED, or whether it shall be
PRESERVED. lfREPEALEn, this country
will be flooded with the products OF
fHIeign PArpER LABOR, and you will eth
or be drown oul of emplovmenh ar he
compelled to work for LOW WAGES !
If PRESERVED, your prosperity will be
secured and your families viii be Gem
Portable and happy!
Ponder well upon these things Re
fleet before you act! for we assure you
that the result of The approaching PresI-
dental election will decide the fate OF the
tariff, and consequently that otthe PeoPl :
and Of the country! lfyou would pre-
serve the Protective Policy vote for lis
champion HENRY CLAY-,heSlatesman
of the West, who has ever been the trur
friend OF the PEOPLE and ol.the UNION
E'OruN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Reform.

In 1929, proposition was made in the
Legislature TO elect the Senate and Gov
ernor by the people. 1t was violently OPP
posed by Francis Thomas, the present
head of the locofoco party in this State,
and vet the Locos are in favor of Reform.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Published weekly in the &C CALM,
BY z. G. RICk EIIA.
TIE RMS

Two DoLLARs perannum, payable nal year.
}Iy in ldvance, or Two DOLLARS and FIF-Y
GEMS if not paid till the end ofth year.
No subscription will be received for ssthan
six m )nths, and o paper discontinued unit! all
crrelrages are paid unless at the discretion OF
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
tim,s for ONE DOLLAR, and TwENTYriyE cents
for "a III subsequent scrtion:longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers VIII please
mtrlI on tn, manuscript how many insertions
are repaired. lfno such direction is gwen me
advertisement viii hr continued until forbid,
and chargai accordingly. communications
to the Editor stould be post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Keep it Before
the People,

That when the Law passed, amending the
Constitution, 50 as TO elect the Governor
By The Peoplr, eccry locotOco rolcd against
IL, erccpt O0cu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
TIE SLANDERERS

Whenever the vile sIanderers who are
about issuing their infamous handhIIls d
gaInst Col. Pratt presenl one of them 10
the Wings, let them be treated with scorn
and contempt, and let our friends al hand
strike upon an old Dan Tucker tune, such
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

RE.UE,1IBER THIS.

In 1910, Van Buren, and his Loco clan
were turned out Of Office by the peo-
pie,
Because they expended SO millions OF
the public money annually, and called
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28
Ercss id ss0aase upon the
EeNNNge.

That james Carroll voted for the
odiouS sub Treasury, which when in cx-
islcnce secured gold and silver to the Of
Iice,holders, and ragged shin pIasters to
the peopc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-28

AGENTS FOR THE CECIL WIG.
John IL. Yarna!, Port Deposit.
J. w. Abrahlms, Port Deposit.
Edwin IIaincs, 2. NJ. Rising Sun.
Jonas Preston, Jr. 7. NJ. Conowingo
John $. Everest, RowundsyiIle.
Joseph liaincs, Brick Meeting House
John McCrackcn, + NJ. North East.
Nathan Wilkinson, E,h iron Works.
William II. Perce, L. NJ. CcciIton,
John Z. Morton, 7. VI. Warwick.
John l.. Clayton, Z NJ. Chesapeake City.