davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-24

tile and genial soil Of Assam........" 90 /" /"
With view OF matchcs
Is the intention of the popetors distribute by lot the
purchasers quantity equal years profits the
effected
Each purchaser VIII enclosed numbered
cebhcatc emitting him to chance the distribution for
my laid out and the $4,000 the
under mentioned parcels Of
thousand dollars win be according fol
oyyin scale
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-24

THE undersigned respectfully Informs hts friends
and patrons hnt tho solicitation Of the Of the
Hotel he viii It's behalf and
WIFI the
heretofore enjoyed, and which he stil soicits Tor
DAVID r. KEELING.
NAnosAL Hor.r, Norjoh Va, .saeuiie ., 1850,
Ana ll-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-24

1b Greeatctch sfrc,f, Neo York.
THE propctor-
Of families, the choice and selection OF
which,
their fragrance and decscy combined with virgin purity
produce infusion OF richness and flavor
offered the olowinr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-24

Those who prefer
prizes proportions they viii be purchased reduc
Of ten cent
0 Country required, Applications post
paid to the Company's Depot, ns above.
I-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-24

II iany may be csssed with the importan, questions
present day. meri;ed the serious attention of the
assembly Fam would hope that the great and most inn
poant OF all soujccts the fdaf gorernmsaf may be con
sdered with that and deliberate attention which The
magnitude Of critically and loudly calls Tor Let pelo
does unreasonable jcalouses and local interests yield to
and iberalty. look to national chaac
ter and 10 things beyond the present moment No morn
dawned more iavoraby than ours did, and no day
was more topded than the present Wisdom and
good examples Necessary at this time 60 rescue the
iical machine BON the impending storm Virginia has
opportunity the latter, and has enough OF the
former, hope u take the lead in promoting this great and
arduous work Without alteration IN political creed
the superstructufe have been seven years in esng
the OF much and blood, must fall We
are fast versng TO anarchy and confusion.
The consequences Of lax inetlic ent
obvious 10 be dwell upon Thirteen sovcreignties pull
ling against each other and all tagging at the federal head
will bring ruin the whole whereas liberal and
energetic constitutions well checked and well watched, 10
encroschmenis, ght restore that degree Of
espectaby md consequence which had the fsrest
prospect OF attaining.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-24

Hitherto there has been much greater unanmity in IA
the proposed government than could have
bly, been expected Should IL be adopted, and think
years become respectable among The nations is aer-
ing and consoatov reflection, that our rising republic,
have good wishes OF all the philosophers patriots, and
vraous in all nations, and that they look upon them
kind OF asylum Tor mankind God grant that we may
not disappoint their expectations by our folly Of
per
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
HRS. JOPLTNG'S SELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THE present and sixth term of this
School will expire on the last Mon
day in November, at which time the
winter session will commence.
Mrs. JoPLING, grateful for the very
liberal patronage heretofore received,
hopes, by her continued endeavors to
please, TO merit a share of the public
patronage, and the confidence and sup
port of her former patrons. Prices the
same as heretofore, viz: 81 90 for the
Elementary classes, and So 90 for the
higher English branches.
Mrs. J. would take this method Of in.
forming her patrons that instruction will
for the future be given in the French
language, and the Fancy and Ornamen-
tai branches free of any additional
charge.
As Mrs. JoPLING can accommodate
some two, three or more young ladies,
besides those already engaged. she
would like to receive such into her fam
lily as boarders and pupils, for which a
moderate charge will be made, and
country produce of any kind will be
taken in exchange for board or tuition.
DALINDA P. JOPLING,
Oct. 81. I850.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
Harr;son-Mar.h.ll Mccall

Harrison-Marshall Mccall.
Hooking and Perry---ChGrles w
James.
Huron and Erie---De Morris Pratt.
Jefferson--David Johnson.
Knox and Holmes-Eh Gtdsgo
Samuel F. GilcreSt.
Lickine-Richard Fl. Yates.
Logan and Harden-Oden Hayes
Lorain-Hiram Thompson.
Lucas and Henry-Sdmuel IL
Steedmdn.
Mahoning-GEoRGE Pow.
Marion and Union-Philander B
Cole.
Medina-Jdmes Johnston.
Mercer, Allen and Auglaize--
William Blackburn.
Miami-Henry S. Mayo.
Monroe-Jdmes Okey.
Montgomery-Thomas Dodds.
Montgomery and Preble-Johr
E. Thomas.
Morgan-Ezra Mckee.
Muskingum-Wi William Morgan.
Preble--Beniah H. Alexander.
Portage---LOrin BigelO,c.
Richland and Crawford William
Bushnell, Clark II. Ward.
Ross and Pickaway--John Coch'
ran, Matthew S. Cook.
Sandusky, Wood and Ottawa
Eber Wilson,
Scioto and Lawrence---Oscar +
Moore.
Seneca---Jdco6 Decker.
S.ark--Sdmuel Kryder.
Summit--Nathanial Finch.
Warren---John A. Dodds.+
Washington---Ebenezer Battelle
Jun.
Wavne and Ashland-Chdrles r
Demfng, Chnton Wilson.
Wings Gn Roman) "a; Democrat:
Gn Hdlics) 80; Free Soilers lin SMALL
cAPITALs) 6. Members OF the lasr
Legislature.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
NEW GROCERY.
D. N. ALLARD & CO.


MOULD respectfully inform the
w citizens Of Gallipolis and vicinity
that they have established themselves in
the Grocery business, on Second stree
one door below Mr.. MilIer's Store
where they are prepared to accommo-
date all their friends who are desirous
of purchasing. Their stock consists in
part of the following:
Tea, Coffee. brown and loaf Sugar, Rice.
Fish, Molasses, Vinegar, Tobacco, assorted. Ci-
gars Of every quality, Br0oms, BueFets, Liver.
pool Ware, Pepper, Sp cp, Cinnamon, Cloves
Nutmegs, Matches, Mustard, Saleratus. Starch,
Ginger, Lead. Percussion Caps, Cheese, Raj.
sins, Fancy Soap, assorted. Indigo. Candles,
Candlewick, Batting. Tacks, Candle-stiek' /,
Wallets, Backing, Shoe Brushes, Shaving
Brushes, Match Safes, Pepper Boxes, Coffee
Mills, Curry Combs, Pencils, Pens and PEN
holders, Harmonious, Tooth Brushes, Slate
Pencils, Mirrors, Rose Hair Oil, Bears Oil,
Sweet Oil, Chalk Lines, coarse. fine and Tuck
Combs, Slams Side Combs, Violin Strings,
Buttons, Hooks and Eyes, Needles, Pins, Beads,
Needle Cases, &C., &c.
Chiidrens' Toys OF every description
Soda, Butter and Sugar Crackers;
Dried Beef and Bologna Sausage;
Candies, assorted Lozenges;
Cream Nuts, hard and soft Almonds, Fill
be- IS, Pea Nuts, &c.
Jackson Craskers, do Rolls, &c.
All kinds of country produce taken
in exchange for Groceries.
Oct. 8, 1880 -2m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
$1,000 REWARD,

rs offered to any person who will pro-
i duce one-fourth the amount Of real
certificates Of positive cures in cases Of Con-
sumption or diseased Lungs, as DR.. RoGERs'
LvERwoRT and Tar, has made in this city or
any other place where it has been in trodueed :.
Although it has not been pufed in the city
papers. in editorial form, by the Proprietor, for
the sole purpose Of gain. as most medicines
are without regard to their WORTH yet the
demand has been enormous. In the city Of
Dayton alone, where this medicine has Lot
been advertised to the amount Of ten dollars,
we received an order firm Messrs- Els, Claim
& Co., to the amount Of one thousand bottles.
And this too, in the summer season, when
there is comparatively little or no demand for
r,.d;r;na of this rharncter
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
Coun,erfeIt aII..euri $50.

The Bankers, Brokers and Mer.
chants OF ST. Louis were thrown in
to great excitement yesterday, by
the discovery of large amount oI
counterfeit $50 bills on the Bank o'
the Stale of Missouri. The follow
ing is a description of the counter.
felt, as furnished US by Mr.. Hughes,
the present President of the Bank:
"Counterleit S50--Bank of the
State of Missouri; general appear
ance good. On examination the en-
craving will be found TO be much
coarser than the genuine, especially
the drapery of the female figure
Signatures oil the President and Cash
ier very well done. The counter
feits are signed by John Smith, Pres
ident. In the Jno. the no are writ
ten out distinct-in the genuine no
runs together. In the counterfeit
signed r. Campbell, President, there
is slight flourish at the termina-
ton of the first stroke of the K, not
in the genuine"
The officers of the bank pro-
nounce the counterfeit we'll execut-
ed. Neither Mr.. Smith nor Mr..
Campbell succeeded correctly in
pointing out the counterfeits, when
presented with genuine. Mr..
Shurlds, Cashier, gives it up, that he
cannot detect the counterfeit and
genuine of his own signature, in all
cases. From these facts, it is OBJ
vious that the greatest caution will
be necessary with those who handle
the $50 notes of the Bank.
The notes appear TO have origin
ated in California. Recently Mr..
John S. McCune received $500
from a son in California, in $50 bills,
and deposited the money in Bank,
of which $4,000 proved to be coun-
terfeit. No suspicion was excited at
the time of deposit, and $4,000 OF
the counterfeits were paid out TO
Messrs. E. w. Clark & Brothers,
Bankers, who discovered the fraud
only after their attention was called
to the subject of the counterieits.
In the counterleits shown US, we
thought the paper appeared a shade
lighter than the genuine, but this ap-
pearance may be because they had
been handled but little. In other
respects, there was no perceptible
difference, except that noted in the
description obtained at the Bank
st. Louis Union, Oct. Is.
The fifty dollar counterfeits upon
the State Bank of Missouri, says the
Republican ofthe 10Th inst, are prob
ably in circulation in Illinois. The
extent Of the mischiefis only partial
Iy known. The counterfeits are 81
perfect, that it requires a practica
eve to detect them, and it is advised
as the only sure way to avoid loss, t
refuse the fifty dollar notes altogether
A Banking House in St. Louis on tn
18th, received $500 from the East il
these counterfeit notes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
The Convention adjourned 10 meet
in this city in December next. The
committee appointed to make ar
rangements for the accommodation
Of the body, have secured for the use
of the Convention, the large Hall
in the Cincinnati College, and will
fit it up for the convenient use oil
that body.
The well supplied and extensive
Reading Rooms of the Young Mems
Association, with their extensive Ii
brary on tine same floor Of the Col
lege Building. have been opened for
the use Of the members ofthe Conven-
ton, and will be very useful and
con venient. For this act Of liberali-
ty, the Association deserves great
credit.-Cin. Gaz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
SENATORS.

Allen, Mercer, Auglaize, Vanwert
Putnam, Paulding, Defiance and
WiIIiams-Jdmes Cunningham
Ashtabula and Lake-BREwsTER
RANDALL
Belmont and Monroe William
p. Simpson,
Butler-Jonathdn Kilbourn.
Clark, Champaign and Madison
Harvey Vinal.
Clermont and Brown-Willianl
Roudrd.*
Columbiana and Mahoning-Fish,
er A. BlOckSom.s
Coshocton and Guernsey-An-
drew Ferguson.*
Cuyahoga-Henry B. Pdyne.'
Fairfield, Perry and Hocking--An-
dreU FouSt.
Franklin and Deleware-Abra-
ham Thomson.
Hamilton-Lewis Broadwell, =
William S. Hatch.
Highland and Fayette--Ruel Bee
son.t
Huron and Erie--Earl Bill.
Jackson, GalIia, Athens and Meigs
Horace S. Horton
Jefferson and Harrison-Pinck-
ney Lewis.
Knox and Holmes-Ld,Orence Van
BuSkirk.
Licking-John C. Ai,nard.
Logan, Hardin, Union and Mari
cn--WilIiam Lawrence
Lucas, Henry, Wood, Sandusky
and Ottawa-James Myers.
Miami, Darke and Shelby James
II. Hart.
Medina and Lorain-Ndthan p.
Johnson.
Montgomery and Preble-Moses
B. Walker.
Morgan and Washington George
w. Barker.
Muskingum-Charles C. Con-
vers.s
Portage and Summit--DARIUs LY-
MAN.
Richland and Crawford-Barna-
6as BurnS.*
Ross and Pickaway-Joseph H.
Geiger, lin place Of Chauncey N.
Olds, resigned.
Seioto, Lawrence, Adams and
Pike-William Salter.+
Stark-John Schertzer.
Seneca, Hancock and Wyandot-
Michael BrGckley.
Trumbull and Geauga-MIIToN
SUTLIFF.
Tuscarawas and Carroll--Ephraim
R. Eckley.*
Wayne and AshIand-GeOrge W.
Bull.
Warren, Green and Clinton-Da-
vid Linton, lin place OF Aaron Har-
lem, resigned.
Elected last wear.
Wings Gn Roman) IL; Democra is
Gu hdlicsl l6; Free Sellers Tin SMALL
cAPrTALs) 8.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31

MARRIED-On the gath inst by
the Rev. Levi w. Munsell, Mr.. Isaac
Wilcox 70 Miss SAMARIA E. RALPH,
both of Morgan township.
In this place, on Wednesday, the Esd
inst, by the Rev. S. Bateman, Mr.. DAN.
S. AYARs to Miss MARGARET LAMBERT,
all of Gallia county.
In this town, on the Gath, by the same,
Mr.. CHARLES T. WILSON, of Mason
county, Va, to Miss MARY E. HEARN,
of this county.
In Addison, on the Esd instant, by S.
B. Rathburn, Esq, Mr.. JAMES MYLER
to Miss NANCY JONES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
Tu SEor M.v,,Our readers

TIE SHOE MANIA.---Our readers
will remember the case of a young
man in Brooklyn, the son Of a clergy
man, who was arrested for stealing
a lady's shoe, and who was dischar-
ged on his fathers testimony that
the act was the result Of the mania
With which he had been afflicted
from childhood. This same man IA
married man at thaD recently at
tackled a well dessed lady in Detroit,
threw her down, and took of her
left shoe. Afterwards he changed
his mind. and took off the right one
and made off with it, doing no fur
ther injury.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
JOSEPH PLCMMER,
Boot and Shoe Warehouse,
No. I09 WooD STREET,

Bet,Oeen Diamond alley und Fifth ST.,
rs NOW receiving a large stock Of
/ Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Leather,
&C., which has been selected with gleat
care, for the Pittsburgh trade, and will
be sold on as good terms as that OF any
house west Of the mountains. Mer
chants generally are requested to ex-
anime my stock, as am determined TO
sell cheap.
Sept. 18th, l850.-7w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31

RoGERs' CoMPoUND SYRUP OF LIvERwoRT
AND TAR--Among all the medicines extant.
there is probably no one so justly deserving the
confidence of the public as this, as a safe and
certain cure for consumption of the lungs,
splitting of blood, coughs, colds, asthma, pain
in the side, bronchitis, wbooping cough, and
all pulmonary affections. Numerous eertih-
Gates are in the hands Of the agents, showing in
the most satisfactory manner the surprising ef-
fects of this Syrup where it has been used. 1t
Is for sale In nearly every township in this
county. See advertisement in another col
umn. oct "a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
Big Sandy aud GnIIIpoIrs Packet.

The steamer ZACHARY
taylor, HURD, Master,
g. s:;4:s+-Sssh has been thoroughly y re-
paired. and will run as regular Pack
ct from Cincinnati to Big Sandy and
Gallipolis. Leaves Cincinnati every
Tuesday and Friday evenings at a
O'Clock, and will go to GaIlipolis every
Saturday. Returning will leave CALI
polls every Monday, and Big Sandy
every Thursday morning at 7 o'clock.
]. Y. HURD, Master.
Oct. "a, '5O.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
AT 1T AGAIN.
TUST received and now opening at
Pee NTED3C OIJ G.

JUST received and nov opening at
j REGNLER'S Old Stand,
a fine fresh lot of Goods of the usual
variety, which, in addition to former
stock, is made to include all articles
usually wanted in this market, and to be
sold at prices that will please all rea-
soHable persons.
Old customers are respectfully soli-
cited to continue their patronage to this
we'll known establishment, and the COM
munity at large are invited to make a
purchase or two by way of experiment,
as the motto Of the proprietor is to sell
at prices that shall induce all to call a
second. yea even the hundredth time.
'Gallipolis, Oct. II, '5O.-2m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
9 g., 9 9 ! 9 z 6


Late Professor in the Cincinnati Eclectic
Medical College, and physician well known,
who has an extensive practice, in relation to
the cure Of Miss Belt, after having been gIvea
up to die with the last stage of consumption
BY nu mber of able physicians.
Mr.. A. L. ScovILL-Sir: However relue-
tant have been to permit my name to ap-
pear, attached to a certificate recommending
Patent Medicines, Nostrums or Catholicums,
nevertheless think il my duty, not only to
nv nations. but to the community, and all
afflicted with diseases requiring cough medi-
cines, to state that in three particular cases Of
incipient Consumption. viz: Miss Belt, step
dauphter Of Mr.. John Carr Of this city, a Miss
Barger, sister-in-law of Mr.. V. Wonder, butch
er, and MR.. X. Cox, one of our city council,
that DR.. Rogers Compound Syrup Of Liver
wort and Tar operated more like specific
than any remedy of similar character in its
operation, that have ever used in my prae-
tiee. One Of the cases above, viz: Miss Belt.
appeared to be laboring under the last stage OF
Serofulous Consumption, as pronounced by
several physicians who were in attendance
previous to my being called TO treat her case.
She is at this time in the enjoyment Of as up
parenty good health. and from appearance, as
likely to die with any other disease, as any
other young lady of this city. As it respects
the health Of the other two eases.all the threat
ening premonitory symptoms seem to have sub
sided, from the use Of few bottles OF the Sy-
rup above. Very respectfully, Nc,
HIRAM COX, NJ. d.
Cincinnati, Jan. 25. ls47.
Have yOu n COu.hf
Call on :he following well known citizens
and see whether they viii not recommend you
TO try this medicine at once: Hon. Judge
VIM. Burke, ]. P. Garniss, Esq, Griffin Yeat-
man, Esq, James Foster, Esq, Col. ]. Riddle,
Stephen Burrows, Esq, David Churchill, ESQ.,,
Thomas Mitchell, ESQ.,. J. T. Crapsey, Esq.
Ebenezer Harrison. Esq, Mr.. Samuel Trevor,
of the firm of Woodruff & Trevor, Mr.. John
Rice. Rev. George Maley, Rev. Mr.. Walker,
Mr.. Samuel r. Lea. Mr.. John II. Hudson, at
the corner Of Main and Abigail streets, used
this medicine upon periodical Dough of more
than fifty years standing, with entire success.
0FN. B. Such has been its great success,
that If any will try it, in all cases of Diseased
Lungs, and receive no benefit, even in "a
hours time, and return the bottle, his money
will be refunded.E0
For sale by A. L. ScovILL, corner Of Fifth
and Race streets, Cincinnati, also, L. P. MA
GUET. Gallipolis, Ohio.
October "a, '50.-lyche4m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL, GALLIPOLTS, 0.
REV. HENRY T. VOSE AND Mr..
nANITRT CAaraETC n

REV. HENRY T. VOSE AND Mr..
DANIEL SAMMIS, PRINCIPALS.
-THIS Institution is now in successful
i operation, and is open for the recep
ton of students. All the departments
of instruction are well sustained, yet
it may be proper TO observe that the
elementary principles of the several
branches ofstudy will receive the most
careful attention. Compositions and
declamations throughout the courses.
Strict attention will be given to the de-
pertinent and morals of the students
Galipolis is situated upon the Ohio
river and is we'll known to possess great
beauty of situation, and a healthy eli
mate; it is also well known for the NOR
ality of its citizens, and its valuable
religious privileges.
EXPENSES.
Board can be obtained at from 81 ,25
to $500 per week. Students, by FORM
ing clubs can save a portion Of this
amount.
TUITION PER TERMS.
For common English studies. So 90
For Mathematics and the higher
branches of English studies, 81 90
For Latin and Greek languages, IS 90
tits designed to make this institution
in ali respects worthy of the continued
patronage of the public.
Oct. "a, l85O.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31

DR.. Guysou's Yellow Dock und sarsaPa.
riIIa,
For the cure Of diseases, or as a spring purif.
er of the blood and as a general tonic for the
system, is unrivalled.
Thee urative powers Of this extract are tru.
ly wonderful, and all invalids should make i'm
mediate trial of the Yellow Dock and Sarsa-
pariIla." 1t cannot injure the most delicate
patient.
ScRoTULA.-It has been remarked by emi-
nent men, that in the varied catalogue OF dis
eases TO which man is liable, th ere is scarcely
one Of such importance and of such interest
as scrofula, whether we look TO the obseuriiy
pitts origin, its insidious progress, the number
and variety of organs that ii attacks, or its re-
narknble incurabilItY and extensive fatality
Scrofula has bafied the skill Of the most EN-
inent Physicians in this country and in Eu-
rope. But there is an antidote for this disease
in "Dr. Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock anG
Sarsaparilla,' which is proving itself perfect
Specific in tina most severe case; Of Scrofula. =
See Advertisement. Oct II
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the undersigned
i has been appointed Administrator of
the estate of Jacob Hartsook, late of
Gallia county, Ohio, deceased. All
persons having claims against said es-
tate are requested topresent them legal
ly authenticated for settlement, and all
persons indebted to said estate, are re
quested to make immediate payment.
BOLSER HARTSOOK,
Oct. II, '50.-3w* Admir-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-10-31
REPRESENTATIVES

Adams and Pike-John M.
Smith.
AshtabuIa and Lake-JoHN F.
MORSE, SAMUEL PLUMB.
Athens and Meigs--Nelson H
Van Vorhes.
Athens, Meigs, Gallia and Jack
son-Hezekiah S. Bundy.
Belmont-ArchibalG c. Ramage.
Belmont and Guernsey-James
J. Grimes.
Brown-Enos B. Fee
Butler-John Carr.
Carroll and Tuscarawas-Thomas
]. Frazier,' John H. Trip.
Champaign, Clark and Madison
John D. Burnett,* James Rayburn.
Clermont-Dennis Smith.
Clinton--Robert B. Harlan.
Columbiana-Philip March.
Coshocton--Timothy A. Condit.
Cuyahoga---SAMUEL WILLIAMSON
Dark and Shelby---John Lenox.
Defiance, Putnam, PauIding, Van
vert and Williams Wilson III
SnOoks.
De!aware---Joseph Keene.
Fairfeld---ChriStian Baker.
Fairfield, Perry and Hooking
Napoleon B. COlburn.t
Fayette and Highland--Otho Will
liams.
Franklin and Delaware---Wray
Thomas.
Gallia and Jackson---Pennel Cher
rington. :
Geauga and Trumbull---MoRE C.
BRADLEY, GAMALIEL H. KENT.
Green---William B. Fairchild.*
Guernsey--Alexander Mitchell.
Hamilton---Peter linn, James Hi6
John Bennet,* John Shift, Andrew
Davidson.
Hancock and Wyandot---Hsnry
Bishop,