davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
GENERAL TAYLOR'S ADVANCE.
GRIEyoUS DISAPPOINTMENT.

letter from friend in the Virginia Regiment, un-
der date of Monterey June 3d. expresses the deep feel
ing Of disappointment which pervaded the whole Army
when IT was asceriained they doomed for an ndef
mite period to inglorous inactivity. The letter SAYS
Ten days since, all in the finest spirits here
imaginable. General Taylor had determined to move
upon San LUIS Potos the FIRST week in July. and was
assembling The best appointed army he commanded
lie could have moved win regiments infantry, of
vol'lgnefs, regiment aud q companies drsgoons bat
eries o light artillery heavy batterng pieces and
howlizers, and 400 to 500 mounted Texans--in all
about 5000 men. He had water tanks. &c, to cross
the sert- aud we all were happy. lie had promised
the Virginia Regiment should be of the advance guard
the post OF honor, and almost felt the laurel wreahs
around our hrows Alas alas at 'one fell swoop' all
our hopes were blasted, aud no forward movement
can be made Gen Scott has again ordered many the
regiments from the Brazos to Vera Cruz and now our
hands tied
~ The story of Gen Taylor's wrongs il told to the
people would arouse them to the deepest Indignation
against all who have combined put the good old man
down |. would make sloic weep to see the war worn
headed soldier encanped with mere handful Of
troops around hlm in small tent Just such an one as
tho lowest servant lfss nyng still and Inactive tho
victim OF intriguing enemies"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL. MACHINE MAN
UFACIORf

ENlE subscribers successors 10 Jabez Parker nj hi.
well known establishment corner of Main and
,"h Streets, are prepared 10 furnish 10 order, Fox s
b"f'and's celebrated STALE ToorH, SrsyNo Ben
ihRtsmNG M,eniNns, Of all sizes, varying in prce
from s3o to $40 These Machines have been proved
nugdeuy superior within the last years, partlcu
larry when used Smiths Patent SrIyOn,nc RaYrs
:, we would call attention to our new GEAREp Hons,
LOWER, one OF which can be in operation at our
Ware House; Also, Emmon's CnAiN BASp Uopsr
Power. ~ "'h
WHEAT FANS, 10 those in want Of good Fan.
We also keepon hand COIN SHELTERS. Straw Cur.
TENS, CRrsHEas sc. WI
"ecan repair Threshing Machines, that have become
leo much worn to thresh clean with new teeth, or 10
supply mem w,thnew Cylinders & Beds Extra Bn,ss
rs. LEATHER BANDS riveled and al, ar,i.l.s 10 -" A., AS
furnished a, short notice :" o'' ''">
Address, p.RVrp Q o,,,.,,,
Richmond, June 7-6wif Ill
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
MASTER Quarts.
Edmund w. Caskie, Richmond City.

Sena tors Benon's Letter TO the Chicago Convention
on the subject OF the improvement Of Rivers and Ilar
rs has been read before the ST. ons delepat on to tina,
body and ordered to be printed We learn from the St
Louis papers that he takes the ground that all
provemens are unconstitutional & that all local improve
menis are not. 10 the principle laid down we have no
obec''on; but does he givea rule by which this scrm
nation can be made between national and local works9
And II he has done SO, his rule ntesibe and certain
IN It's operaoni Dues he leave nothing dscre ion? And
he Does who Is to exercise that dlscreon-the Pres
dent or Congress We suppose the Senator has no doubt
'hat all Improvements naonai-us, as Gen
jackson, although he vetoed the Maysve road. had no
scruple IN sanctionlng appropriation for the i'm
ProVement OF Cumberland river, and as Mr. Van Blu
rem, who approved of hat veto. had none, in giving
money Tor the improvement of the Hudson The con
sti'ntion, IN the hands Of the '9S-99 men, os,ess
esa capacity oi eXpanslblty sufficient for any par.
pose which they wish 10 accomplish, though when
hey desire to defeat unpalatabe measure II is sud
ueny endowed with contracte quality not less astonis
iog IL has, IN this respect been APPLY compared 10 the
Magic tent, in the Arabian Nights, which was enlarged
OF enr'aled at the will of the possesso day setenp
al immense arnyto morrow too narrow to coyera sinue
mead The very men who deny for example. The. rieh,
OF congress to improve our own finland seas" do not
hesitate eravely to discuss the vital necessity Of Wrestling
nom Mexico the privilege Of cutting canal across the
ishmns OF Iehuanepeo The constitution is too narrow
10 authorize the improvement Of the means of intercom
muncaion between the States Of the Union but is broad
enough 10 justify us in making canals in Mexico ri.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
FROM MONTERREY.

we convorsed with a gentleman yesterday, who left
Monterey On the lth ult. lie brings word Of news
Order re'gocd in Monterey and Sato. When Gen.
Taylor would march to San Luis Poosi OF whether or
not he would evorgo therewee secrets To every one
IN those parts but himself II is doubtful if his mind is
yet made up or II his orders definite ON the subject
The sending back of Hays regiment does not Indicate an
immediate movement. respectable Mexican had ar
rived at Monterey from LnaTes. the | lh lie stated
positively that he had letter from Gen Urea to
the commandant Of the place. ordering him to have all
the forces under his command, in readiness by the 2th
as he rea intended to he there about that time when
he would recomnenco his PR datory warfare on Amer
cans passing from Camargo TO Monterey and Sa,illo-
All 'hlsmay be true but just likely not to be-
~ q. DELTA J,lu g.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
GALLANTRY OF A HUSBAND.

Sir Humphrey Davy. the celebrated chemist and
philosopher. when he published his Elements of Chem
zeal Philosophy, dedicated it not to prince ora pow
erful nobe,nan, but 10 his Uye' And the dedication
itself Is SO different In style and substance from the la
bored and tuson,e batteries which are found in the ded
icaiions Of the day, and whal maniess such evidence
of matrimonial respect and tenderness that it should MOI,
be lost sight Of We shall do all in power to preserve
it by laying it before our readers
40 Lady Ddry There is no individual to whom
can with so much proprety or 50 much pleasure ded
cate this work as to you The interest you have aiken
in the progress oft has been constant motive for my
exertions, and begun and finished in period of INV
life which, owing TO you, has been the happest Re.
gard 1t as pledge that | shall continue to pursue
science with undated ardor receive as pro of nv
ardent affection, which must be unalerable, FIR il il
founded upon the admiration of your moral and inteec
tual qualities.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
From ts ~ o. Pieeyane. Ja,yl.
LATER FROM GEN. fAYLOR'S ARMY.

LATER FROM GEN. fAYLOft'S ARMY.
The steamship James l. Day Capt Wood arrived ias
evening from Bazs Santiago, whence she sailed the
2sih ut
By this arrival we have correspondence To tho
10th jane from Monterey but the news is u grea
Importance Nothing has occurred 10 change the dispos
ton Of Gen Taylur's forces in any material point
AID there is no hope Of an advance upon San Luis.
Capt Bank head commanding company In the Virginia
reg ileni arrived Monterey the 9TH ut from Chi
ns lie reported .ai after the departure Of the main bod
Of the battalion for Monterey he despatched Mxcsn fo
Caulargo with 4 communication for Col. BeIkpap A few
DAYS after he learned thai the messenger had been
cd b, body Of armed Mexcans Paso Xscata, and
sentenced ~ be shut.
News had reached Monterey from China of the death
Of Lieut., Alahan, who shot in the duel with
Lieut. Munford-both of the Virginia regiment.
Three companies Of Texas Rargeu had recently
come Monterey after having been out scouting the
roads the direction OF Camargo. They failed to fall
in with Urea OF any Of his men, although frequent
Is had him in the negbbrhood in force. Our correspond
en thinks he is still tho other side Of the mountains
The rangers eapured two "robbers," and II is
said. shot II them. Upon their return they were at
unce oracsed up 10 sallillo.
The Mexcaas said to he organizing small guerrilla
parties. and the roads somewhat beset with robbers,
bat We DO not learn ofany harm done BY them.
4 tram from below arrived al Monterey the 18th,
escorted by several companies o the North Carolina reg
iueut.
The health of The troops at Monterey was improving.
and only man had recently died. He was attached
to The Virginia regiment.
The Mex arc beginning 10 return TO their re,lden
ces IN Monterey in considerable numbers.
A man named James Mays, Virginan by birth, but
long resident Of Texas, shot recently 1t Monterey
by the guard, while attempting escape from The guard
house. Texan Ranger bad also been shot the plaz,
by fellow soldier and died Notwithstanding these unto
ward events, Monterey is nov much more quiet than il
had been The troops are under disc pline and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
LORD COCHRANE,S RESTOD ALTON

In the evening of his days. the Earl of DundonalJ,
most famous as Lord Cochrane" sees the Gaze te re-
cord the final reracon of the charges formerly made
against him, and followed by penalties cruev enforced
Ills naval rank was Restored To him BY King William
the Fourth: Queen Victoria now restores To him his "a nix
IN chyary, by readmssion to the Order of the Bath
me old condemnation is anulled and cancelled When
LORD Cochrane was condemned evidence, never deem
ed conclusive and now avowed to have h.cn false he
was adjndged inter alia to pay fine of fI 600 1t
was paid in note. which preserved in the Bank
o. England among the curostes Of that establishment
II was snperscrbed in his handwriting with protest
against the justice Of condemnation; protest
taf0r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
fOI RITZ OF lilly

.HcsSs. Editors According Ia previous notice
number 1.-THE citizens Of Patrick and Henry Counties
assembled al Iayor's old fields in Patrick county ON
saturday, the % ct July IN order 10 celebrate the Ami
versHy OF our INDEPENDENCE When II is considered
npon what short notice the celebration was gotten up.
The goody number present showed that the people sl
cherish, with veneTaon and gratitude the memory OF
muse hiustfloas patriots who perilled their lives aud
,si'uhos 10 acheve the independence Of their country
No regular toasts having been prepared the company
after parahiRg Of the customary refreshments re- tired Ia
nm excellent Spring where the following Volunteer
1oas's We're drank with The utmost good feeling:
by Edward Wells. The day we celebrate Sacred
alike to ireemen throughout the world
by VIA. n Hereford Our Country: May her ex
ample be initiated by the whole world until yrsnny a
oppression can find no abiding place on earth
by Charles w. Hudoall. Henry Clay. the patriot
ofaof aud statesman; No earthly honos could add Ii
diminish it,
by George w. Booker Our Country and its Instu.
iions: ESQ Pcrpca,u
by james T. Staples. President Polk The manner
10 whc he has discharged The duties OF his office shows
mat me American people Were not mistaken in him
by Capt Austin b. Thomas. The fallen soldiers ON
the plains Of Mexico: Though their bones lie bleaching
In distant land they are NOT forgotten by that country
whose honor they died 10 defend
by Thomas Fast Generals Taylor, Scott. Worth and
DINERS Let no acous spirit deny them the praise which
Their yaor so justly entities them 10
:, by william Nj. Abingdon. Hon. WIN. NJ Tredway !.
is course IN the last Congress will long he remembered
with gratitude by the true republicans Of the Ord Dis
frct.
by James NJ. Wells. James X Polk: An able and
Fed Statesman. The denunciaon Of the Federalsts is
rs sfong evidence need be wanted to prove tina, he
has faithfully discharged his duty to lis country.
by j. a jones. The Wing parry The real esaser
vsiive party Of the country
BY Joel A. Doss. J. X. Polk, the Democratic Pres
hentoithe United States He has proved himself in
the discharge Of the duties Of his olice equal 10 every
emergency; and long viii is name be remembered when
those u his eFers shall have been forgotten or reme
iered only To be despiseI
BY George w Price The Tariff Of 1876: Passed
by eneatlc Congress, and has, by the wisdom of lis
provisions, dlss pated all Of the Wing humbua about
rum. IN the continued prosperity Of the country.
ny z. w. Hudnall. Thomas Stanhope Elournoy.
ESP One Of virgina's most gifted orators A bright
career awaits him in Congress.
ny James i. Staples. Gen Andrew Jackson
Though faen--great;
lmmorial-thongh no more
by George w. Booker. The Admi nistraiion and the
War The pen of The impartial historian will fully ius
wy u IN The course IL has pursued with Mexico
by ] Kager Party Spirit tho greatest, baae to GU.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
II. DAVY.''
HOW TO PROTECT AGAINST LIGHTNING

INV ~ IAoI En- AUAlNSI LIGHTNING
Of course, this is thing that cannot be done. with
certainty, IN all cases. But that the danger NAV be ma
serlay lessened we have never doubted
The Rochester Advertiser commenting upon the recent
DEATH IN that place, OF three persons in one room bv
lightning, lays down the follow ing minute directions as
well established and understood guard against this ter
rlble danger copy them for the benefit of cur read
ers:
|. Lightning rods should pass from the most promi
nent part Of building in the nearest direction to the
earth. Wv
2 Any masses of metallic matter on the roof or INNER
part of the building should be connected by good con
ducior with the rod
3. The upper end should terminate in two or more
points and be covered with n silver so thai they may
be right as rust prevents the lightning from passing up
on the points r
4. They should be carried into the earth from ,broo
10 SIX feet II they cannot terminate in water and the rod
at the bottom should be surrounded with fine cha rcoaI az
blacksn ihs cinders, which will keep mos, and AZ
ford an easy passage ofthe electricity into the earth
D. The rod should be from ali an inch IN an ,ch :,
diameter, still better should be square and
of an inch side. and be well connected in The nar,
by screwing and not by joints. Iron. as The cbanas,
metal, Is also an excellent conductor, ,housh conner
superior. N'pP'' -
3, More than one may be necessary. This will do.
pend upon the size of the building the elevation IF a
jec's above the root, and the height Of the rod
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15

$50 long as the present Tariff remains undstubed
The prices of provisions must remain high -.NashriAe
Union
Such the DECLARATION of Mr.. Folks Nashville Or
gan, when few weeks since, flour had up to
10 dollars per barrel, and other breadsus bore
Tonding price. 1t furnished that paper, with fine
gumeni with which To hunbug The people Of Tennessee.
in which State active electoneerng is in
progress. Referring tolhese prices one Of the fruits of
the Tariff of 1876. the Union called upon the farmers of
Tennessee TO sustain Administration the wise policy
Of which had impaired this additional value 10 the pro
ducts of the sill What will the Nashville Organ say
when the by the last sha reach that city?
What will it say month hence, when, should the pres
ent PROMISE Of The European crops be realized by boun
tful harvest beadsus will be low in despite of the
immense drain upon the last years product by which the
granares of this country well as Of Europe have been
swept they have within the last y. ars? We are
really curious to what tack will be taken by the
Nashville Organ in that event, and by those, who like
shat paper, have persuaded others (and perhaps them
selyes) that the high prices of produce the
quence of the beautiful workings heir free trade
riff! s, - Lkh Whig
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15

By John NJ pfiee James X. Pix The second
Jaekso#. Nay the eyedag OF bis days be as 'alm and
his death as triumphant.
Bs J. J. Martin. The Dcmncrsiic Party Always
true 10 the cpunir, and its BIS, interests
By Edmund WeIls. Thomas H. Benlon The great
esi statesman OF the present day.
BY pattors,n q. scruggs Virgnia: May she rely
less upo her sucieai fame. asd lnaie the example OF
u her younger sis.es. the prOaooa OF the gen
ersl welfare Il her psople.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
PRINCETON CELEBRATION

The n. Y. Gazette and Times awards the following,
nigh praise to young Virginian who spoke at late in
teresting festival at Princeton College:
"Eminenly happy as were many Of the speecbes n,
Inc dinner al the can'Pus-a voices united in AWARDING
the palm Of superiority to the admirably delivered, ,nS
eeoquenty expressd response Of Waller G. Preston Of
nlelnia-a youthful ai,unam Of old Nassau--who was
called upon reply to the Sentinel in honor or ,ha C
and Wing Societies Of the College WV 0''o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
UAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE

we learn that the Trustees Of Hampden Sidney Gel
.ege nave determined 10 establish 1900 scholarships
which will be spId at 500 each. Any one who NAV
purchase one of these, will he entitled to semi all his sons
10 eoicge Tree OF tuition. Here fine chance for those
VINO nave several sons 10 educate. II these scholarships
aken and We doubt not of them will be- it will
pace at Institution on permanent basis and afford it
in the country . -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
WHO WRITES GEN. TAYLOR'S
DISPATCHES

It having been insinuated by journals that Maj
Bis, was the author Of Gen Fayors Dispatches, the
iIagers,own Torch Light administers quetus TO that
idea, by the following facts which the editor obtained
froln gentleman who graduate Of West Point,
and class and mate Of Col. Davis Of Mississippi.
Gen Taylor, without doubt writes his dispatches,
and blessed time it will be for the Printers, well as
every body el-e, when the direct Concise conprehensl
BILE missives Of II. Taylor" issue from the White
House
In conversation with Gen. C., of the U. S Army,
stationed al Washington friend asked the ques
tion if Maj Bliss did write the dispatches. The
old Generals eye sparkled with Indignation, and he
piled that be had served with Gen Taylor upon thirteen
Court Martias and that he Gen. T. had been selected
by each Court to draw up its report, because Of his
perior ability in composition-that all were willing to
acccde to him the faculty of expressing in The ceares
strongest and forcble manner, the views Of the
Court, and hence he uniformly selected for this
purpose.
Gen. G--also stated, that in Florida a misunder-
Standing arose between Gen. Twiggs and Gen. lay
Tor, from remark made by The latter in regard To
military operations Of the former. A correspondence
ensued, which proved perfectly satisfactory General
Twiggs. One Of Gen. Taylors communca ions, in
which he gave, large his views of the matter in dis
pute, reached Washington and as Gen G--remarked
regarded by the gentlemen Of the army of the
most powerful military productions they had
This communication seems To have fore Swallowed the
dispatches whose fame has spread over Europe and
country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
y. ROy1lI HOIcOlnhe.

II Y o N T. y "A Il L. n ".
w It'll ATTEND the Courts of the Cor por,tion
w Iynchburg and of the counties of Cam rbeI m
Amherst. f'e' ''
All business entrusted to him will meet with promp
attention. i''i'
dress-Lynchburg
June 7-6w if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
The Charleston Eyeuino News sou,

we are Informed that Mr.. Judah Touro.of n Orleans
has presented a church to the Hebrew congregation Of
tha' city, valued al $4,000 to be fitted mn a, HE n
expense as Synagogue. Mr.. Touro is rather remark,
I'VE 's ns OF oeques' aud not in the least exclusive
and presented the Rev. Mr. Clapp, DISTINGUISHED Irn,
enjoy during his life time VIM" he 10 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15

Inc Protestant Episcopal Convention Of Illinois, by
"a nearly unanimous vote, have elected Rev. James b.
Di,'oh' now mlnsferng in Chillcohe, Ohio, Assistant
Bshop Of The Diocese
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.
PROFTCIE.N'1Y.


IN POLITICAL ECONOMY.
!. j. Bowcock. King George,
@. W. Briggs. Nansenoad, =
feadail Gregory, King William, 49,
John G0ihn, Mississippi,
X. A. Pryor, Notioway.
II. IN MINERAI.OGY AND GEOLOGY.
Edward Archer Adams, Charles City,
John I. Beamy, North Carolins,
Hugh Roy Scott, Amherst,
Edward Warren, Nurh Carolina.
III. IN BELLIES LET'TRES
John A. Broadus, University Of Virginia,
A. u. brown, Amherst,
). NJ Cross, Mississippi,
r. A. Pryor. Holloway,
j. Roy, Matthews,
{. Sharp, Norfolk City,
James skinner, Norfolk City,
WIN. b. Woodbridge. Richmond City.
". IN GOVERNMENT AND GENERAL POL
TICS.
John Hart, Louisa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-07-15
GRADUATES.
l. ANCIENT LANGUAGES.

In the Loin Language and Literature.
WIN. II. Anthony, Botetouri
John A. Broadus, University of Virginia,
NJ Green Peyton, Richmond City,
VIM. {. Poe, Georgia
L. Oscar Rogers, AIbenaTle,
James ii. Roy, Matthews,
Horace Shlett, Alocmare,
Woughby Iebbs, Fauquier.
James J. White Charlottesville.
WIN. Is. Woodbridge, Richmond City.
In The School Of .7ncient language
Edmund w Caskc, Richmond City,
Benz II Harrison, Prince George,
Randolph Harrison, ''
Charles Marshall Fauquier,
Thomas l.. snead, Richmond City.
IL. MODERN LANGUAGES
III the French Language aud Literature.
William ii. Anthony, Boetourt,
Junius A. Briggs Norfolk City,
Clement II. Green, Charlotte.
inhe Spanish Language and Literature.
Philip b. Baker. Norfolk City.
Thomas b. Greer. Frank ln
Randolph Harrison, Prince Geo &c,
Horace Shlflet, Abemarle
Willoughby Iebbs, Fauqnier,
William Terry, Amherst.
IN The .fngto Saxon Language and Literature.
Hugh Roy Scott, Amherst.
IN the French and Spanish Languages and Literature
Richard ). Allen. Charles City,
Samuel II. Coraick Norfolk CIV.
Napoleon Ii. kean, Louisa
Charles MARSHALL, Fauquier
M Green Peyion, Richmond City,
Richard ). Phillips, Albemarle,
L. Oscar Rogers, Abemarle
IN the French and German La gudges and Literature
Thomas L. Snead Richmond CITY.
IN The French and Italian Languages and Literature
Geo. w. Briggs, Nonscmond.
In the Spanish and .4ngto Saxon Language. and Lite
rdt,ve.
Robert Is. Taylor, Hanover
Ill. MATHEMATICS.
Robert G. Darlington, Charlotte.
". NATURAL PHILOSOPHY,
Robert q. Darlington, Charlotte,
Benz IL. Harrison, Prince George.
John Hart, Louisa.
John Randolph Leigh, Halifax,
James IL Roy, Matthews,
John W aslngton Caroline
V. CHEMISTRY.
John Il. i3eamy, North Carulina
FdmJud w Caskic, Richmond CITY.
John L. Cochran. Charlottesville,
| element X. Green, Charlotte,
William {. Poe, Georgia, .#HI#<
Charles Sharp, Norfolk City,
| John Washington, Caroline
Watson ?. Jordan, Isle of Wight,
Lewis ). W alton, Cumberland.
Vi. MORAL PHILOSOPHY
A. b. Brown, Amherst
Edmund W Caske, Richmond City,
>. NJ Gross, Mississippi,
X ger A. Pryor, Notoway,
James IT. Roy, Matthew'S
James H. Skinner, Norfolk City,
VII. MEDICINE.
Robert $. Baldwin, Warren,
Henry J. Garrett Charlottesville,
James b. Gordon. Missouri,
William A. Iierndon, Spotsylvania,
Henry ID. Peters, franklin,
Richard Potts, King George,
fphram Is. Spencer, Charlotte,
Robert +. Wayland. Madison.
| VIII LAW.
l.. }. Bell, Accomack
VIM. s. Grayson, Alabama,
! Nm r. Green, Charlotte,
Fendall Gregory, King William.
Thus. J, Sharp. Mississippi.
Y. f.. Shepherd Nansemond
HIN. NJ. Uade, Louisa.
fhos linn, Charlottesville