davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
CLOTHING At COST!

order 70 reduce my Stock Of Ready Made
4 CLOTHING, / will sell Goats Pants, YesiA
Cravais, Pocket Handkerchief Stocks, Collars,
Bosoms. Linen Bosom and other Shirts, silk and
Cotton Under-Shirts, Suspenders, Drawers and
Sock, Al cost prices for cash and many articles
of Clothing at less than cost The stock i large
and must be reduced call from the publis is re-
quested. VIM. J. STEPHENS.
Harpers- Ferry, July %, 1889.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
Forwarding 6 Commission Business.
lie


VIE subscribers having formed a Partnership
- under the firm oil BLACKBURN Is ALEX
ANDER, have opened Ware Houses at the Old
urnace and Hafpers Ferry where they will en-
gage ini The FORHdRDING IND COl.jTIS-
SION BUSINESS. Their Boats will ply regl-
iariy between those places, and Georgetown and
Alexandria by the Canal
Ihey viii al al times purchase, WHEAT,
CORN and other Produce. for which tbev lrnay
the highest prices III cash
PRODUCE will be-reeeiyed at either Of the Depois
On on !he Winchester & Potomac or Baltimore and
They will keep on hand constant supply Of
Il IL MEIER. GOALS SALT, SHINGLES. I.ATTIS.
rEas sR Ground and il the lump TAR COF-
-. , pGARS. &C., which they will sell By the
lhey viii endeavor at all times to make it the
interest Of Farmers and others to deal with them.
r. S. BIACKBURN,
w. f. ALEXANDER.
October l6. 1851 -Iv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19

Al LuDlcRous MisrAKE,-A deacon not
remarkable for eyesight once in giving ont
psalm for the congregation to sing, when
he came-ts the lines
The eastern sagcs shall come in
With messages Of grace.
put the audience in roar Of laughter. by
reading out in loud voice
''The eastern stages shall come in
With sansages and cheese.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19

~ Mrs. Hamilton, in her admirable
story Of" The Cottagers of Glenburnie.o
giyes<three simple rules for the regulation
OF domestic affairs, which deserves to be re.
membered, and which would, if carried into
practice, aid in making every house . we'll.
ordered one They are as follows l. Do
everything in its proper time. 2. Keep ey-
erything to its proper use. 8. Put every.
thing in its proper place
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
M. kSABE. llESRY GAEnLE how. Bars.
FIRST PREMIUM GRAND AND SQUARE
ic4IAN1 EGAEGSa
IkNABE, GAEHLE a Co.
-MANrPAcrirnrpS


.Nas. a 6, and Ea,aur street. opposite Euta,r H0us
GUILD respectfully ipvite PUBLIC attention,
Wv a:Glrartioulary those in want OF Superb
or PIANO FORTE al moderate price, } TO the e.
iensye assortment constantly sale altheir Wars
rooms. Our establishments now. the most extern
sive South, numbering Overcome hundred workmen
with well selected steek of seasoned materials,
from which, We are manufacturing PIANO FOR.
les, eomttnlng the most valuable Improvements
known
Our Iron frame Piano Fortes, fnF which we have
received First Premiums for three successive years,
(frpm The Maryland laslilur) over, those of
NdHhefn Make, are particularly worthy OF atteH
ton, being arranged as 70 secure great addition
al Strength without sGeetins The tone for which our
Instruments have been su highly recommended by
the. he> Professors and Amateurs, throughout the
coSa(f4
4 guarantee for FIVE years will Ne given, with
(eaah ltsuument sold BY us Of Cur niake,~wilh
privilege OF sexchange, at any time within six
months from dat pt sale il not perfectly satisfactory.
Garhhri & Needham's Patent MEL0DEoNS.
CONSTANTLY en- hand tan article We can recommend.
PianPs recfived in exchange.
Tuning attended to.
Marah a5 +IS5o-cn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19

ME- have on hand very handsome assortment
Of Dress Goods, consisting Or Baraaes. "a.
rage de Lains Tissues. Lawns ~ All , 81 ,:e
xewiil sell remarkably cheap, at cost or 1ess
snly ~ 1852. LOCK, cRAAfER q LINE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
Keen yeur Pianos in Repair.

FTHHE subscriber. Just emigraied from EaroPe,
j. respectfully offers his services in Tuning ana
Repairing Piasos Having been employed for a
term of years in one of the largest factories IN
Leipsic (Saxos1y.) he is qualified TO give perfect
satisfaction in his profession. He tunes Pianos N
such mannes as 10 make them keep tune fof
very long time His charges viii Pc very mooe, ,,
X received al Isaac Roses store and promptly at
tencedto. rpr crnrrrT.r
h f.narlesfnyEns July Is. 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
DIGESTIVE FLUID,

ALL LII = IL LIZ 4@
or, GASTRIC JVECE. F
DREPARED from RENNET. or the fourth
STOMACH OF THE OK, after directors
oLBARoN LIEEia The great Physiological chemist
ey ). ). HoUGHTON, NJ D., Philadelphia Pa,
This is truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion,
dyspepsia, Jauhdiee, Liver Complaint Qensil-
patton ans DEBILITY, Curing after Natures
own method, By Natureis own Agent
tie Gastric .futce
Half teaspooniul of PEPsiN, infused in water
VIII digest or dissolve Five Pounds OF Roast Beef
IN aoaut two hours, out OF the stomach,
PEPSlN is the chief element or Great Digesing
Principle cf the Gastric Jaice-the Solvent Of The
Food, The Purfs ing, Preserving and Stimulating
Agent fpr the Stomfch and lntestines. Il is tx
tracted from he Digestive Stomach Of the Ok thus
forming "a ARt6@iat Dgestiue Fluid precisely IKE
thc NATURAL Gastric Juice il is Chemical powers
and turhSshing complete and perfect institute for it,
BY The aid Of this preparation, the pains and evils
Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia are removed just as
they would be by healthy Stomach tits doing
wonders for Dyspeptics. curing cases Of Debility,
Emaciaiion, Nervous Decline and Dyspepiic Goa
sumption supposed 10 be on the verge of the grave
The Scientific Evidence upon which ii is based is
IN Inc highest degree curious and remarkable.
ScIEN TITO EVIDBMCu,
BARON LlEBiG in his celebrated work on An
lma Chemistry. says: "An Artificial Digestive
tiaid, analogous 10 the Gastric Juice may be read
Hy prepared from the mucous membrane Of the sto
/ .,,, n \ 49, ~ u
N III oalin Maieh Various artIces q TODD
r. uiu essts VII pc soitehet, changed, ana
nsessy Iust ~ Ills same manner as they would be
10 III KS I ril, Y l., S'oNiach-
~ <, u " famous ireatlse on Food
a GU, ~, paoisutu ~ Flowers Neiis New
- 'a, 80 tue same great iacl ana de-
sn Ie lie.iua = 1hcfe are lew
hi2her anln9IiiIeF lhan Dr. peTeira.
:, ~ ~, g5Albt-, IN ms valuable writings on the
rhysiptosy o. ps.sestion' observes 1hat "dimi
nuion p !ne gue qnahtl!y Of lie Gasiflc Jnice a.
prominent ana dil-RfeVdilthe cause OF DySpepslai
ata, ne states lHat a distinguished professor Of
ms9'ciee m LoRdoh. VINO was severely afflicted
VIVA ms compliant tGalhs everything else 10 ait
haa fecoaise 70 me GaSllc JUICE obtained from
! Inc stomach 81 itE.ns animals, which proved COM
pretty f,icc{SSss
II, qi1 =, aulof o. the lannon's works on
vegetable Diet says; i is remarkable fact in
physiogsy that Ihe somaehs u animals maceTated
~ NateF, iinpaft % ne mud The property. q dis
Soivlh%I various articles q teod and q etfcting
shd q aihciai ol@eslloa q tAem 70 no vase. dill
leteAt iToh tne haiatal al2sSilFe process.
tosSs4t ij.N9SoN q ane 1sirTson Cqliege
rhha0eiFhla ~ hls great WoEk on Human PAYsl-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
Gardner & ROhris Wheat Drill,
F O II
SEED PLANTER.

TIME undersigned having purchased the right to
IL manufacture and sell This unequaied Drill in
the counliesfof Loudoun, Clarke and the southern
half Of Jefferson, are now fully prepared at their
establishment in Charestdwn 10 furnish TO order
any number Of Drills, made in the most substantial
manner. All orders promptly attended TO.
This Wheat Drill performs the triple work Of
Drilling. Sowing and Covering BY the same move
ment thereby savinamuch8ime and labor Twill
plant point tows, and all Irregular shaped fields,
with saving Of from 10 10 Is per cent, in labor il
will with ease for two hotses, plant from s to 10
grains This Machine has benin use two seasons,
and WHEREVER ii has been introduced has given en-
tire satisfaction.
This Drill took the first premium al the Valley
Agricultural Exhibition in October last. Also, the
first premium at the Agricultural Exhibition fpp
Belmont county, Ohio, Octbbef 90 1851.
OiBANNON, HENSON g. HUNT.
April /. 1852.
We havef ID our possession large nlRnber or
certificates, Recommending this Drill to The farmer
as haFing nblsupefier Among the numbetIhe fol
lowing
have used on my farm and am still using enel
of the Wheal Drills patented by Gervis 8. Gard
ner and Geqrge Rohr, and now sold by Messrs.
Henson, O'Bannon and HINT. 90 not suppose
any Intelligent farmer would now. dispute The ai-
vantage OF drilling over broadcast sowing; also
CONSIDER the above Drill altogssher equal TO any
lfill NOW in use, and the advantage Of applyfDs ~
compost box+io it, makes il very desirable. The
compostpart oflhe drill acts well in everyp riicu
lar and one of the greatest inventions Of The day
for the farmer il might well be called the farmers
friend, as il saves both time and labor
MARTIN ElCHELBERGER.
March 10. 1862 M. IA
Wagon Boxes 0,BANN0N & CO.
ApriI 1852. 7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19

HOUNCCONtSF EsWSaWe3a,
in Chailestown Va, FIVE doors west OF Sappfne-
tons Hote where he intends keeping On hand an
assortment Of all articles belonging TO The trade
The attention. oftown and country Merchants and
reiailefs generally is necLalycaed 10 this place
before engaging elsewhere, as they NAV find il to
ihcira dranjaEe to. do SO.
The SUBSCRIBER hopes from bis knowledge Of busi-
ness, and striti attention 10 the accommodation IL
all who may favor him with call. 10 have a liberal
share ofP@hlie patronage. HisPrices will be mod
crate and tertas easy
N. 2. All kinds Of country produce and trade
Of every description taken in exchange or on com,
mission; andirom the subscribers connection With
city dealers, Will enable him TO makequiek returns
and good prices Tor all goods entrusted to him.
NJ A. BOOTH,
Ffti 9aoy rsst 81 S4Bbiagtoa's Hold.
July %, lS52--.Sn CharlesI6wn Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19


ceivcd new stock OF
Rcady-.T{ade Clothing.
the most fxtensive and best selected ever brought
TO this town Which he will sell OF terms 10 give per
fect sai faction for faaiitylas well as prices.
can safely promise that all the Clothing which
goes from my house, Shall be equal 10 any Ia Jcitr
son county. NV general Stock comprises all STYLES
Of Coats, Panta6ots Vests. Standing Collars,
Handkerchiefs, Undershiris, Drawers Hats, Gaps,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks Carpet Bags. Values. I'm.
brellas suspenders. Gloves. and all articles usually
kept in genllemen's furnishing HOUSES; in addition
10 which have good stock OF
Boys Clothing.
Purchasers are invited 10 call and examine my
Stock before buying elsewhere as ! am pretty san
guine Of my ability 70 supply them on as good
terms those they can obtain in Harpers-Ferry
or anywhere else; therefore call and satisfy Your
selves. | have also received new stock of Knives,
Combs, Toys, and gpod many more fancy articles
too tedious TO mention. All OF which, will sell at
my well known low prices, not stopping forlaFge
profits, but holding tony motto, " 1imble petny
as 1eftcr than stolr SfF!iRg3
Is purchasers viii look out for nv name. "a
JOHN STRAUSS,
Near Carrea's Hote, Harpers- Ferry, Virginia
JulV Il lS51
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
Boys Clothing.
Spring and Summer Clothing

TIME undersigned having enlarged their Store
Il Room have BOW On hand al their Chilling
Emporium lhet most superior stock Of READ Y
MADE CLOTHISE ever offered in Harpers-
Ferry, for the pFeyentSpring and SuElmer trade,
where purchasers can be Accommodated with the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
EReady-YIade CIofhfrne I:


Goats Pants, Vests Shirts ali qualities; Drawers,
Boots, Hats. three qualities Rough and Ready
Hats, Gaps. yesy large supply all Of which will
be >old on reasonable terms and prices llat cannot
fail to please Also superior lot Of Silk Cotton,
and Bingham Pocket and Neck Handkerchief IS
Crayais. Giaves, Socks SuspendeFs. Umbrellas
Canes Pen Knives Razor Strops sc &c.
TRUNKS VALTCES d CARPETBAGS.
L5g- This being the largest stock OF Ready 4ifade
Clotafag ever offered in Harpers-Ferry, they ask
call from all PURCHASERS DESTROYS Of being served
on reasonable terms, either wholesale or retail
n. B. Persons that cannot be accommodated
with our present stock of Clothing, are informed
that we are prepared to have Clothing made to or
der afshor notice and guaranteed FIT a, the same
low prices.
- We return onT sincere thanks TO the citizens
Of Harpers-F Ferry and vicinity FOR the very liberal
patronage hare received and respectfully solicit
continuance Of the same, as we pledge ourselves
there shall be nothing wanting our parttorender
general satisfaction, both in Cords and Prizes
r. WALTER g. BRO.
Harpers-Ferry, May 6. 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19

\ CIDRR VINEGAR for sale by
~ KEYES & KEAR SLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
| ATTENTION.
Wings, DimOcrats and Spectators.
T'OOaccoailsf BWs5mess,

NJ A. BOOTH respectfully Informs the citi-
W. zeHs ofJefferson county and the public gem
"a ltv Thai he has tGi,, ,4af Ia =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-19
JO8BN STRAUSS.
Escady-.fFads Clofh;us.

ne OST respectful informs his friends customer.
Ia and the public generally, that he has just re
r,,i,r..d Z, lr,e,. II
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03

~ The Savannah Georgian, the Demo
cratic organ in Col. JAcKsoN's District, in re-
viewing the recent speech of its Representative
makes the following remarks:
alt will be seen that Col Jackson asks of
the approaching Democratic Baltimore conven-
ton that it declare the finality of the compro.
mise II, by this he means, as we presume he
does, that the convention shall take grounds
against further agressons by Congress or the
Northern States upon the South, deeming those
inflicted by the compromise quite sufficient we
make no objection. If, however, such declara.
ton is intended, or will have theS3ffect, to in
dorse the compromise, or give authority to it, az
precedent for future Congressional action, then
we enter our most decided protest again st any
action upon it by the National convention The
thing is in no wise more Democratic than
Wing or Freesoil measure consequently, will
be no more in place in Democratic than in
Wing or Freesoil convention.
d" In this connection we may state, at his re-
quest, that it is not Col Jackson's desire that
he be appointed delegate to the Baltimore
convention BY the ensuing Democratic conven.
ton, he believing that member of Congress
sent to Washington by district of mixed pol.
itics, representing Wings and Democrats, should
not go into mere party convention, while
needed to attend to the public business and the
business Of his constituents"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03
The Claims Of the South Oh the Whig Party.

The leading Wing organs at the North, which
affiliate with the Freesoers, have dropped the
mask, and talk very plainly to their Southern
brethren" The Tribune led off, and others
are fast following suit. The New Bedford Mer-
cury one of the ablest among them, gives this
plain talk TO the Southern members of the
party
|. "What claim then, has the South to attempt
to control the Wing party of the Union? What
has it done for the Wing party? What will it
d.. for the Wing party! And first, let us define
Nfmt is meant by the South The term does
not include Delaware, which goes for Scott nor
Kentucky, which leans in the same direction;
nor Maryland, which will not be led away by
the ultraism of the South 1t may include
North Carolina, but we doubt it. Let US, how
ever, concede that it embraces North Carolina,
and it will be found to include one pretty rela-
bic Wing State, besides the possible Wing State
of Tennessee, and the impro babe Wing State
of Georgia.
"The States, then, which intend, in the most
amiable and disinterested manner to take charge
of the Wing party, are North Carolina, (possi-
blyO Tennessee, (possibyD Virginia, South
Carolina, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi Lou
The two first named of these States, with
Georgia, have occasionally been Wing States,
but the other nine have uniformly been Demo.
cratic States. The chance that any one of them
will vote for Wing nominee for the Presidency,
is abont equal to that Of the lucky holder Of
Jersey lottery ticket to draw the capital prize.
Virginia has only two Wings in Congress;
South Carolina, Texas, and Arkansas none
Mississippi not an avowed Wing; Alabama and
Louisiana only one each. In short, these nine
States are the very str5ngholds of Locofocoism
not excepting Florida, which has once or
twice had spasmodic fit of Whiggery. None
of these States have ever done anything for tho
Wing cause, except to furnish the party with
officehoders; and even the men they elect as
Wings are wholly unreliable IL they should
dictate to hesDemocratic party, they would
only be exercising jurisdiction within their
manor; but when they attempt to lord it over
the Wing party, they encroach on foreign soil,
and are mere interlopers. The Wing party
never had any favors from them, and never ex-
pect any; consequently, the Wing party will
not feel at all alarmed about their votes. They
are universally conceded to the Locofoco States.
and1 they keep wholy out Of The convention, there
,oM be no damage done thereby 10 The party. 1t
is because they belong to the Union, that they
are entitled TO seats IN national convention
not because they are calculated upon to the ex-
tent of straw in the canvass. We trust, there
fore, tLat The s,oindling managers wiH be treated
10Th meried contempt and that no member of The
convention wiN be influenced by their presence or
absence There are some sublime stretches of
barefaced impudence which should not be toe-
rated, and this attempt of Southern Locofoco
States to dictate to the Wing party, is one of
| the sort"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03
Late and important from Fort Defiance.
HARDsHIPs OF OUR SOLDIERS


Letters have been received from this out of
the way post as late as January lst, and from
Santa Fe of the date of February Sd. The gar
rison of Defiance has been reduced in conse
quence ofthe departure of the Dragons. They
were ordered away by the immediate command
or for want of forage for the horses This
conlms our correspondents opinion, who said
IN October, that there was not grass or tillable
ground enough for the garrison Four CON-
panles OF Infantry remain and they are badly
off for the necessities of life
One writer says "This post is still in exist
ence as you perceive, but it is three hundred
miles from the depot has some sixteen days of
salt meat on hand, and they are killing and is-
suing beeves that are so poor they can hardly
stand. These same cattle were used to trans
port provisions from Fort Union to this post,
and their backs are beaten up, &c." "The
snow is some five or six inches deep, and the
cattle now on the hoof, live on the grease weed,
and such things as they can drag their limbs to-"
Besides having limited variety of very poor
things, the troops complain bitterly of the
enormous and extravagant prices. After emu
mernling their prvations, &c, he excIaims,
government had better dsband the army, than
be guilty of such inhuman End darAnable con
duct" sit is an awful crime to give a soldier n
blow, but right to rob him of his Just dues"
The farming at Fort Union has been found
impractcable. Col. Chandler and Lieut.. Beal
were at Valverde on the 10th of December for
trial. 1t WAS said that other officers were for
trial. Much excitement prevailed about precious
stones, which were thought to be of little value.
Indian depredations continued to be committed
party of dragons were fired upon, and sever
al were killed. There can be but little doubt
that our soldiers are suffering more hardships
in New Mexico, and are deprived of more com
forts OF life, than any of their brethren in Ore
gon, Texas, or California, and it is the duty of
Congress to place them on far better footing
1t is asking too much of our officers to keen
them on duty in the land of savages, cut of
from all society, with mails once in three or
four months, without schools or churches, and
still pay them no more than is paid the SCI res Of
cfflcers on duty in Washington, ST. Louis,
Boston or Detroit.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03
Brethren In Unity.

In the New York Times (Whig) we find the
following proofs of the harmonious feeling ex-
listing among the Wing organs
"Ihe Lou1sr1He Journal in reply to an at
tack from the Republic, says:
-sWe always have felt and always hope to
feel, profound interest in every effort to dimin-
ish the influence of despotism in Europe, and
we shall continue to express our feelings on
all suitable occasions. If by 80 doing, any cold.
blooded conservative chooses to designate us
hossuth's organ, or any body elsc's organ, he
may do it,"
The Journal is becoming radical 1t would
90 well to wrap himself in flannel, and read
Washington's Farewell Address.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03

THE GOLD REGIONS OF ACCOMMODATIONS
have been received from Sydney month later
in date, but as the intermediate papers are want
ing they do not furnish any precise narrative of
affairs. 1t appears, however, beyond all doubt,
that this yield of gold continued to exceed what
had been expected During the preceding fort
night, the amounts received at Sydney and Mel
bourne showed a production at the rate of 1875.
100000 per annum, but this was probably he.
yond the ordinary supply. Several cargoes of
Coolies and Cinnamon had been sent for to be
employed as shepherds, and one ship load had
lust arrived.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03

~ The New York Times says We learn
that some enterprlsng officers of the American
army are subjecting the Sandwich Islanders to
a lively course Of infantry drill and ball prac-
tce. Ii is not stated against what enemies the
powers and prowess thus acquired are to be
used; but may it not have relevance to the out
fitting squadron at Norfolk Should we really
annex the Sandwich Islands, a native force may
be valuable to preserve order within, and guard
the coast against invaders or smugglsrs from
without Is it supposed that France or Eng
land may object to such proceeding, and, ergo,
the necessity for precautions? What if we
should have unsphyuxed that most enigmntical
of all expeditions
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03

,#- BlackwooFs Magazine for April has been
received through the courtesy Of Messrs. TAY-
LoK e. MAURY, the agents for the republication
in this city.
It contains the following articles: 4. Miss
Mitford's Kecolections; 2. Struggles for Fame
and Fortune, part 2; 8. Sketches from the
Cape; 4. My Novel, or Varieties in English
Life. part 10; 5. English Administrations; o..
Tibet and the Lamas; 2. Forest Life in Canada
West 8. Farewell to the Rhine; 8. The Re-
form Measures of 1859. The contents of this
number, as will be seen, are varied and inter-
exfing.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03

Names Of Visitors 10 The Military Academy AZ
pointed by the President for 1852.
|. New Hampshire-lIon. Joel Eastman
3 Rhode lsand-Prof Alexander Caswell.
3. Vermont--Hon. Portus Baxter.
4. New Jersey-A. B. Jackson.
5. Delaware--Joseph p. Comegys,
6 Virginia-Hon. VIM. l.. Goggin.
7. South Carolna--Col. NJ. G. Hammond
8. kentucky--N. Wolf.
9. Tennessee-Gen. Lucius J. Polk.
10. lndiana--Rev T.. Miller.
IL. Illinois-tev. J. r. Wosthington.
IL. Missouri-Wilis l.. Williams
l3. MISREPRESENTATION A. Howard.
a. Arkansas-Tcrence Farcley
Is. Texas---lIen Mcmucan Hunt.
Is. Caifornia--lIenry $. Dexter.