davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

HrequenEa ct the eastern extremity OF Lake Con-
stance, then up the Lake to the town Of Constance,
thence to Zurich, from there to the Gown Of Zug.
along its pretty lake to Art where we made the
ascent on horseback Of Mount Rig, were caught in
snow storm on It's summit, and descended in the
snow in q sedan chair horne by two men to the
villageof Kassnatch near which 10 chapel erected
near the spot where william Tell killed the tyrant
Cess1er, and called TeiFs Chapel; from here to
the town Of Lucerne, more beautiful even than Zu-
rch then down its beautiful lake, passing near to
pretty chspel erected ON the spot where Tell
leaped from the boat in which he was prisoner,
and escaped from his captors. We landed at the
head Of the Lake and proceeded to Altorf, where
Tell shot the apple from the head Of his SON, and
where we commenced the ascent Of Mount St. Go
thard, which we accomplished in about 30 hours,
passing through vast deal Of snow as well as see.
merry the most sublme the highest point being TO-
600 feet above the level of the sea- and on the 2sth
September, at 8 P. M. were at Milan. In passing
from the base of ST. Gothard to Milan we traveIsed
u great part Of the Lago Maggiore IN which are
situated BOromeos Isles in particular,
which ought not to be omitted - trey IRE celebra-
ted wherever beautiful scenery is named and are
quite as beautiful 40 are represented. We are in
deed in the land Of the vine and theoive, and how
I should delight in sending to you and your little
hive sos Of the delicious products Of this fruitful
cline. The most exquisite grapes. the rich purple
transparent white delicious green figs, which yen
may zee growing a. you pass along. peaches and
apples, and the greatest abundance and variety Of
pears, green hazle.nuts, chesnuts, Madeira nuts,
fresh from the tree; and amid thee scenes Of lux
uriance bid you again farewell. H.A.c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
TWELVE GOLDEN RULES.
THE OOvERNaaENT OF cHIIDREN

SONS@CN@AA$&SA
/. Never improperly indulge children nor UNI
2. Htksy wish to have any thing which is not
proper for them, account give it to them, but
put it out Of their sight.
8. Never crafty children BY beating. OF pretend
ing to punishing things living or dead which may
have accidentally hurt or offended them it will
encourage spirit Of revenge.
4. Never excite little jealousies among children;
but always endeavor to make them source Of
pleasure to each ether this win promote BROTH
erly harmony and love.
S. Some persons are apt in order to induce chill
dren to take their food, to say come my dear
make hastes or brother, sister shall have it; no
no, brother you shall not have it, indeed = Now,
every expression ofthis kind must be avoided: orit
will infallibly create selfshness and greediness-
directly opposite conduct must be enforced, and
children must be taught a. much as possible, to-
find tbeiv chief happiness in promoting the pleas
ure Of their brothers and sisters even Il it should
be at the sacrifice Of their own.
6. liza reward have been prepared for child i'll
expectation Of its behaving wes and this expsetaG'
tion have not been realized never seek to increase
the pain, necessarily felt on not receivingthe
ward by bestowing it on brother sister; SUCH
conduct is calculated to excite anger and envy in
the breast Of the naughty child and will most
probably induce the good one to rejoice in the 9TH
er's bad conduct
=. On no account either by word or by deed de-
ceive children.
8. Ifto induce children to complywith your wish.
es, they have been promised to have something
given to, or done for them let the promise always
be strictly fulfilled This injunction must ofcourse
make you cautious about promises.
o. Never suffer children to speak incorrectly,
either in earnest or in play. If on any occasion,
they deviate in the slightest degree from the TRUTH
always set them right and let the plain simple
truth. always be spoken to, and required cfthem-
10. Never mention anything in their presence
likely in the smallest degree to brighten them.
IL. Never commend anything, in their person or
dress except the appearance Of good humor in the
one, and Of cleanliness and neatness and in thee
other praise Of the first will excite personal
vanity and Of the second, will induce them
to set an under value upon things Of little impor-
lance.
12. Carefully avoid doing any thing before. or
say any thing to them, which can possibly weaken
their love and respect towards their parents.
C1isfian Family Magazine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

The whole amount Of losses is
To amount paid TO agents, and toy
Insurance Plates, Books and
Stationery is
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
Etna Insurance Company
..4 HARTFORD, CT.
Nr6gspiRSxF 2OO 900 Dollars,

C9gWEEdEE SWV9VVW DWIIeGE -
Viii liberty to increase the same TO Hall q MAJ.
lion of Dollars. =. II as
NFFERtoinsure Dwelling Houses: Stores
~ Mills, Manufactures. Barns. Ships and
Vessels while 10 rort, or on the stocks, Goods
and every other species Of insurab'e person.
al property. against loss or damage oy ere. At
as low rates of premium as any similar inst'-
tution 10 good standing. -
T7 p FRED'K PHELPS, Agent.
Eitchfeld, Feb. %. 1912. =
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

The editor Of the Nantucket Telegraph oSes-
heard the following dialogue On Nsw Years night
"will You take my sEms" said gallant 70
youag lady. aassF tn dance hsahsHP'
~ia. yss; end yss No. aoslns q % lesp year.
n,aa tka Quick repay. tr.ulrfb --- .
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
s74S6,ll
S377,33

The whole amount Of l0sses is S377,SS ..... t.
To amount paid TO agents, and fnr
Insurance Plates, Books and
Stationery 10 6Oi,OS--597c.Ss
leaving a balance in the Treasury Of SSl57, 7S
Add to the ahOye the premium char. .g'.r.
S WHICH On cane s be Collected Il required 1885,
Present Capital or funds Of the Company
n sG,l ""''" '''''' ''S''' " " " lssss.s7
List of Losses. -.... -.
March IS. Chester N. Case, Harwinton,
C !sss Shop Total $1,000
March 5. Israel Coe, Torring'on. Dwelling -.
Saw MIL Total. ''' $4,000
Aug. o. Alpheus Fuller, Kent, Dwelling g., ~
Partial, 5000
1889.
Ap Gris, Mil. TOTAL. ''''''' '' ''' 100000
June 60 Pho Chase, Li,chfeld, Dwelling,
Partial, ' ... o'UO
$780,
Jan i6. A. p. Gibbs, Harwin,on, Barn, Total 10000
Feb IL. C. S. Church, 1orring'on, Dwelling,
.'''''Mi MARY A. Peck. sharon, Store, Par. -
Nov. ' 3. S. A. Judsoa. cSrisswall. Barn and -.
Sheds Total. t5UVO
net t;s. q saSs ~ slRtgssxsiss
April O., Benjamin Tompkins Kent. Dwell.
lnc. Partial, - +' f' 65.2s
1919. h r,
June 20. j. C. Howard, Warren, Barn and
Sheds Total 5000
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11
LiTCHFIELD MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.

THIS Company has been in operation
Il Ten Years ending July Sd. l64S.
The whole number Of policies which . -
have been issued 10 1923
Amount Of Property Insured. sl,4as,ss5
Eve wears. eta
The amount Of property insured do. 555,O77, so
The amount Of premium paid in do. 25S3.4l
The amount of premium charged do. lO26l, SO
On the Expiration Of those policies the
premium charged was rel;nqushed. r'.s.
Tie number Of policies issued last five ...
TSs omount of nroner,v ;nsured do 9S93, ASS. so
The amount of premium paid 10 do. 4l|1,sU
The amount Of premium charged do. 165O5, "a
The whole amount of cash premium t.'-
years il, GILL;
Toin,erest received on Loans, 725
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11


satisfaction Of al; concerned. The expense
for insuring in :his Company exclusive Of
tho price OF Policy,on Dwellings that arc
detached has been but 8 cents on 500 per
annum the Company have now suffir,eni
funds 10 meet any ordinary loss that may
occur, without resorting To- the pledged
funds. e
Officers of the Company.
WILLIAM BEEBE, President,
OLIVER GOODWIN. Treasurer,
JASON WHITING, Secretary.
Directors ...
William Beebe. George c Woo.run'
Josiah G. Beckwi,h, David c. Sanford,
Jason Whiting, Richard Smith,
Israel Coe
r.. Agents for the company
Daniel b. Brinsniadr, washington,
David C.. Sanford, New Milford,
Rufus Fuller. Jr. Kent,
Richard Smith, Sharon,
Frederick Kellogg. Cornwall,
Nelson Brewster, Goshen. a..
William NJ. Burial, Canaan,
Daniel s. Clapp. Salisbury, -.....'
Augustus Aug, na.... Royce & Norfolk,
Roger H. Mills, New Hartford.
George d. Wadhans. Harrington,
Lewis Smith, Harwinton, ..,-, r..
Calvin r. Butler, Plymouth. .......
John C. Amber, Beihiem,
Leman w. Cutler, WATERFOWL,
James Judson, Jr. Woodbury.,
Charles Vail,
George P. Tallmadge, Warren.
Persons wishing to get their Buildings In.
surcd can apply TO either Of the Agents, or to
the Secretary.
WILLIAM BErBE. President.
JASON WHITING, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-04-11

OHslLK-AfFssh supply 1t Y tazLs''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19

by their coming District Convention. (sjnce oyer
Changes there, however. they said, we're verc
tew-those few were, perhaps, in favor of Polk
and II would require all their efforts to reach Their
relative position OF 10 but then on the other s;l.
ol the mountain, In odd Augusta" their powe,
had greatly increased, and their force overwhelm.
ing. In Augusta however, some slight impre,-
sion ii was conceded had been made on irhr,r
Wing pha!anx, but this had been fully repaired
by a timely recruit OF new votes manufactured
for the OCCASION or a, least created in time Tor il
Still farther West he was confidently assured in
every county, great gains had been secured In
Bath, the Augusta Wings claimed considerable
addition. When he arrived al Ball. the same
thing was apparent there. No change there bnt
in Floyd, Greenhrier, Lewis, and Harrison. The
Loco> could not hold their ground Mr. L. SAID
he had Just been reading popular history Of the
French Revolution, and This hcctine shadow ot
Wing gain brought strongly 10 his mind the
tantalizin9 deluSion, the mirage of the desert which
ever and anon excited the hopes and revived
tn depressed spirits Of the French Soiierv IN
crossing the desert, in the invasion OF Egyp, By
Napoleon. The thirsiing warriors pursued with
burning Impotence the enchanting phantom: bun
il ever receted from their approach, aud left them
in condition the more PROSTATE, because Of the
deception and baiiled hopes.
Mr. L said he had no doubt OF the Stale He
had conversed with intelligent men from every
scction-and some few counties Floyd, GTeenbri-
er, and perhaps few others, may have undergone
a small change uniavorable TO our party but up
on the whole he was entirely certain, that above
iide-waler, we would more Than sustain the vote
of 1910 The Wings were not animated with
halt the enthusiasm OF thai campaisn-and il they
retained their strength, which he was sue they
di,. not, they could not bring it ou, The Demo
Gratis, on the other hand were fighting like men
who seemed 10 lee that "ibenv was in every
blow He felt rs certain OF Folks election, a.
he could feel oi the happening OF any uure event,
Very respectfully c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19

HUZZA FOR THE. OLD DOMINION.
The Editor Of the Courier was boastins all
OYER town Yesterday, that the Wing Committee
of York Town had invited him 10 attend We
congratulate the Democracy Of Virginia on The
fact,
1t is admitted on all hands, that his speeches in
Georgia converted nobody bu, Wings from their
opinions. Again We congratulate the Democrs-
cv of the Old Dominion on his mission! II he
makes one speech and the Wings have indeed
any chance there. lis al over with them. and they
will. like him, have TO sign themsees OF the .ler
Int fzuhfm." CHARLESIoN'
We observe, by Yesterdays Compiler, that a
gentleman of the name of Richard ieadon, Esq
Editor OF the Charleston Courier" arrived in this
Civ on Wednesday, and "will 90 with the dele
ration hence to the Convention" At Yorktown. i
is sail he addressed the Club House on We'd
ne>day night. and did not spare "Jim Polk" or
the haplcss Loco FocoS. We do not understand
whether he embellshed his elegant discourse with
the anecdotes OF Mr.. Dallas and family, which
graced his Grafton in George.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19
ORGANIZER ORGANIZE

This dav fortnight the grand sweepstakes takes
place in Pennsylrania-On next Monday fort
night, the decisive contest occurs in Old Virgi-
MIA We take for granted the Republicans o!
the Key Stone State are fully organized for the
Elecuon-Rcpuhlican Of Virginia, are YOU rea-
dy! You have 4 little more than Two weeks 10
prepare for the great struggle. Again, and again,
we say, are you all ready? Are our Central
Committees active? Have they divided their
counties into sections-appointcd SnbC0mmit-
tecs-to list the voter.-ii.irbue the Electoral
Tickets-and bring every Republican voter TO the
polls on the 1lh Of Norembcfl II not, You have
mol one moment to losc-but work, organise, arm
10 the teeth. Your opponents will all be ready
Will YOU, can you suffer them 10 surpass YOU in
energy and effective organization2
We learn, 10 our aS!onisiiment and regret, that
the Republicans of Old Buckingham are not orsa-
nized-and that our Central Committee have not
taken the mos, efficient steps for this purpose.
Committees have not been appointed for differ
ent parts OF the county, and the voters listed.
Can this he true? We appeal 10 the Chair
man Of the Committee of Buckingham. Weap-
peal 10 every member OF the Committee, 10 60 10
work, without a moments delay, and organize
themselves perfectly. What! will they continue
10 slumber, when the enemy are ever on the watch?
No, no-do not be caught mapping We pray YOU
IL Il time like this
And Petersburg, too, which equals, il does
not snrpass, even our Spartan Band in enihnsi-
asm--Is IL true that her gallant Democracy are
not fully organized ?-VoleIs not liscd--our par
ty not armed TO the very teeth ? Our friends
have but one Democratic Association a month.
We have but two weeks before US time is pre-
cious-wc oush, all to stretch every nerve
Richmond has tire Associations in every TWO
weeks-should not Petersburg and Richmond both
have Two Associations every week Energy
and Actton be the watchwords every where, and
ALL d, SAFE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19
LOOK UPON THIS PICTURE-lolO
EIIEN On IIIIs:-lSli


II will be seen by our election returns Today
that our majority for Governor will exceed ioUo'
and that we have elected at least THIRTEEN oil lhe
,wcnw-lour members of Congress. with The pro
hahilily that one more is elected, ana thai Tue
Coons have only elected EIGHT certain, ana lEe
Natives two. In 1870 the Coons elected TiiiR-
TEEN members of Congress and the Democrats
FIFTEEN. ..h..
This year, Notwithstanding the loss 10 us OF the
Philadelphia county members, we have eiec,eo
Gliy-,hree members of the lower House oil AS
sembly to ,hiry-ninc Coons, and eight Natives
In lsiO, tie Coons elected flily-two members oil
the same House, and the Democrats only Is
Showing gain in every respect over the Cr'o-
her elections of 1910, giving abundant PROOF .na'
both branches of the Legislature, majority oil
the Members OF Congress are DemocralicIw 'i
has done or can do better? We claim 10 be inc
"kcvs,one" yet Penmy'r0n'an.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19

,ure in our Stale Constitution Their patriotism
in This, as upon some Other questions, seems 10
have lied from their own State, and taken refuge
in The conveniccs and workshops OF l'hose Is
land and Massachusetts. You will perceive 'hat
this letter is not written in style for publication
YOU may, however, show it 10 any oil your
ncishhors il You choose TO Go so. am oul OF
public life, and intend 10 remain So; and have no
ambition 10 Geprr before the public in any way
Nv only ambition is 10 be private citizen OF the
South and OF the Union enjoying those equal
privileges which were faicHafd 10 he secured 10
MS Ly The sacrifices Of oar revolutionary fathers
Yours, respectfully, j. 2. KING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19
VIRGINIA.

Mason CorSrY, Oct "a correspondent SAYS:
"Our prospects in the West are cheering We
have had an acquisition in This county, from the
Wing ranks, Of some Is since the Spring Eec-
ton. have heard of not one leaving the Demo
cratic party"
"AloxRoE CorxrY, Oct. 9-"You may expect
a majority in This county from rs to 100. In
1910. we gave Mr.. Van Buren, majority OF on
Is H. a more enthusiastic spirit never ANNA
ted our veomanrv. The Wings may msrepre-
sent Ucseru Virginia, as much rs they plcase-
but tell you, hc Democratic fire is in the noun
tans, and will sweep Federalism before IT,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19

IN CHANCERY-VIaGIN!A-A Al a Corr n '..+
i for Mecklenburg county, at the CodH-"'-N
thereof the 10Th day oil September, loH:
John Lewis. administrator o! Naome r.
decd Thomas Bailey and Onha his VIE, hl,1
ard Barnes and Mary his wife, and Johh w.
aid Sarena his wife, fiai''''NN
Against, ..o,r,a
Joseph II. Roberts. administrator win iGe W.. v,'
annexed of John Robinson, decd, judah h',,4
son. Nancy Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson. "''
Mary'Palmore, i ,'r.nS.,f R5-
The defendants, Judah Robinson t:liIaot',' M
binson Nancy Robinson and Mary Paln%s s., ~
having entered their appearance and 2i'e YEA IA.
rtv according TO the AZ; Of Assemoi! 90 .,i.,,r.
rules Of this Court, and il appearing from
tory evidence that they are not inhaoians g.,
Commonwealth On motion OF The p, ,ar'.,nn d,
counsel, it is ordered that the sad arr, ronr, q,
appear before the justices Of our court so oa
Meckenburg al the Courthouse IneIeo' ~, II.
,hi hind Mnnday in December next, and answer is
bin of the plaintiffs and that copy OIL ,h d,,
be e f, ~ inserted in some newspaper prplir
81 in me civ Of Richmond or town OF Pe'er>o'i,-
~. IN each week for two months sucesss,'
nd ro.cd =, the front door Of the Coufhou''V
, thu = p ID coan,v A copy-Teste;
'''s Sent sT, S6~t am K. B. BAPTIST GO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19

Wing says, the town was .tuA Of strangers on
their way 10 Yorktown" and these strangers were
in this procession, of less than a hundred, where
were the genuine Wings OF Richmond, proper
They must have been few end far beiween."-
BIZ; we suppose they were too ''despondent" or
"ishv" 10 20 80 far from home. We understand,
that several of the citizens who were in the pro-
cession marched down 10 the steamboat and then
marched I'D again."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19

~ ESSEN CoUNTY-Thc Democrat, Of
Essex will hold Mass Meeting at Montagucs,
on Thursday the 9th inst. Several speakers Of
distinction arc cxpec,cd.-Come out Wings and
Democrats and hear Them
Thursday instead of Friday has been selected,
10 suit our brethren Of King & Queen, who hold
meeting on the latter day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19
- out ol MS SIcd' cot'h'N,
"guilt bridge at the expense Of the county.

'bullt III tiS ~ fSh"~ " -
Your Wing friends talk abont the ex,rayagance
al MIR Van Buren's Administration. This eS-
,ravaoance was all authorized by Congress, ami
the Wbios don't trouble themselves 10 exhb; the
journals. 10 show YOU how much of this extra
yapancc they voted against Any party viii he
cyirayaoan,, if YOU will place before il large
surplus treasure, for reasons before stated. bul
The journals will show what every BODY KNOWS,
that during the whole time we were cursed WIN
surplus (Which we could no, reduce, because the
Tariffites forbade IT'D when any stand was MADE
against extravaganza, il was made by inc Deiho-
Gratis, and Southern Wings. Inc southern
Wings were then ami-Tariif, and being for low
lakes. were, of course for low expenditures
Bin, now. as they are for high taxes, 10 be con-
sistent they must 90 for high expenditures 10 al
sorb them In fact, as the Wing leaders nave
pledged Georgia TO "a perfect union. WIN Massa-
chusett>, suppose we must 60 with her III every
thing. even TO Joining the enemy, III case OF d
war with England.
The expenses Of Mr. Van Buren's Admni>lra-
lion were increased by the extension OF the pen
sion sys,em-by indemnities of various Kinds
by an increase of The Army and Navy, and BY a
heavy increase OF the pay OF both ana ny Pul-
chases of Indian lands and removing Indians,
including the expenses of the Creek and Florida
wars.
recoect no opposition by the Wings TO any
of these measures except perhaps the appropria-
lion for removing the Cherokees from Georgia,
and they have steadily resisted all reductions
Ar any rate, the heaviest items are Tor expendi-
,nres that Georgians should not object TO. From
This view YOU will perceive, that We never can
arnsc, an economical Government from the
friends Of protection. The twoprinciples are en-
tirely inconsistent with each other =
If YOU would know what would think right
on the subject Of the tariff, answer (what You
NAV in fact infer from The preceding remarks s, }
that ne eompromisc ought 70 hare beer adhered 4. e.
A timely AMI judicious bill, carrying onl me
principles of that act, wonld have raised an aocn,
dant revenue arAen IL fcas most necacG,-Wo'll9 q
have ef, the country in harmony and peace, anu
afforded abundant protection Tor all mahusc.u he
for which the country is at all prepared, - ola.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19

- "Thc senior Editor of the Enquirer de-
clineS Gc;cniins himself from the Wing press,
and proposes, like Sir Peter TcazIe, 10 leave his
own character behind him for the present This
may not be the wScst course since. - the Virginia
Democracy think ., making our respected neigh
Dor Governor il may turn ou; that this is a very
fitting period Tor some discussion with reference
10 himself And a. all chance of tlecting Mr.
Polk is out The question, i, is throwing away
labor 10 direct il 10 his support
Nshrdoys Compiler.
We rather suspect the Compiler has drawn
upon his taaey, and not the fat, for the sugses-
ton 10 which he so kindly refers. But ifthe Viz
gnia Democracy do think of making us Governors
it is certainly all acrS to Use, for tear that
such false report NAV make 4 false impression
upon the public mind, We think il our duty II
once 10 state. that We would not be the Governor
oi Virginia il we coud obtain the ofiice-and We
would not even be the President OF the Uni
ted Stae. In the first place, the grapes
were sour; but in the second place, VIC would I'M
hesitatinglv decline to taste them We have no
claim for such distinctions; and we freely con-
iass, that We are not qualified 10 discharge their
duties Bu; we beg the Compiler 10 let no consi-
dcra.ons of this sort arrest lis generous Intentions
II It's Editor thinks that any discussion OF our
character or course can make political or
other capital for himself, he had better 20 on
We hope that no scruples will stand in the way
of he gantleman's advancement. We ask no Ia
voIs Our whole lite is al his service.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-19
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
FOR VIRGINIA.
Is, DiI.--JonN :. MiLLSoS OF Norfolk.
81 do Thomas WaLLAcs OF Petersburg.
I'd do. WM r. BAsKERviLLE OF MechienhurS'
4lhdo WIN. DANIEL ofCampbcll.
5hdo ARCHIBALD STUART OF Patrick.
9TH do. THos. j. RANpoLPu OF Albemarle.
Thdo. WIN SMITH Of Fauquier
sthdo. WM p. TAYLOR ofCaroline.
OH do. VIM II. RoASE OF Henrlco.
lMh do. RICHARD COKE, Jr, of Gloucester.
lllh do. Henry BEpisGER OF Jefferson.
1o,bdo GREEN B. SAMuEI.s OF Shenandoah.
18th do JAMES HoGE OF Pulaski.
l4th do HENRY S. KANE of Scott.
18th do RoBEsT A. THOMPSON OF kanawha.
10th do JOSEPH JOHNSON of Harrison.
9Th do WILLIAM 5. MORGAN OF Marion.