davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25
Cheap Goods---Very Cheap.

GINonAMs- 6I4 cents CRASH 81 cent?
SHIFTING CoTToSs, az cents CALIcoEs 6L cents
BEREGE DELAINEs 12L cents DELAINEst 12x cents
With a variety Of OTHER GOODS just cheap, just
opened by Il. MYERS CO.,
feb 2S-tr Pcnna. bet 9th and 10th SITS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25

Young Hyson, Golden Chop-this Is the finest Tea
cultivated in China; It is Of the first pickings,
and exccls all other Green Teas for it's decacS Of
flavor strength, and aroma; heretofore this Tea
hes not reached this country, except In small
lotA as presonts 70 Importers
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25
LESSONS ON THE PIANO.

| LESSONS ON THE PIANO.
| HIIsS NJ. II. MIDDLETON, Ninth street, between and
wi L. (Doughtys Row. give lessons TO two three
more pupils. Ra- Terms reasonable. feb eff
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25

take pleasure in subscribing to the above have taken
prescription myself also for my wife, and each of
children and for her sister, also for two black female
servants who have been diseased for five six years. who
absolutely all appearance well at present We have
all gained in weight and strength by his fluids
LANGHoRN TABB
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25
SPRING STYLE OF HAT FOR 1852.

The public are invited to call.
REMICK, Halter,
feb 2s-4w Bridge street, Georgetown, d. c.
BARNES, BurLttt's and w esley's Notes.
I'D Moodys New Testament Jacobuss Notes on the Cos
pcls Robinsons Harmony Of the Gospels Burns the
Parallels and Miracles; Comprehensive Commentary;
Clarkcs and Bensons Commentaries Bridges the 10th
Psalm Horne the Psalms; Brdgess Exposition of the
Proverbs; Luther Galatians; Haldam on Romans;
Dicks Lectures on Acts, &c. For sale by
feb 27- A. GRAY, 7th street
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25

1.-TWO bales New Hops, first sort for sale by
w. c. HARPER Il CO.,
mar 24-tr Pa. ay. so. side, bet. ~ and 9th SITS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

and dignifsd, manly but mild, remonstrances Of
the Mexican goyernmen mt, and the bullying intima-
toD that The American government would take
the affair into our own hands, unless Mexico agreed
to The treaty, when the very act OF asking her as
sent TO the treaty was an admission Of her right to
grant or 10 refnse il Well might President Arsta,
10 reply to Mr. ri lmore say -
Mere Mr. President II a secret. In this
unfortunate business. however there Is something more
bsreful han mystery. There are deeeptioDe which
baye been carefully set aloat with view TO blind the
judgment and lead sstrsy both the people and the Pes
den, of the United States.
There il, indeed, q mystery about this affair, to
which wish to call the attention Of Mr. Fillmore
and of the American people, for it Involves the
honor and character of both.
President Arsta, in his letter to President Fill
more, says
The true history Of this affair traced from the foun
tain head and supported by authentic documents you
will find In the accompanying report from the Minister
OF Relations the perusa OF which l recommend to the
enlightened wisdom and probty Of your exceleDcy In
IL you will find everything absolutely everything for
of the facts have been left out exaggerated
The truth appears in all Its simplicity and nakedness
every bearing evidence that there is for
con plant Mexico, who has BEEN the victim OF every
hind Of outrage offensive to her character and derogsoy
Of her rights alone has the right TO complain repeat
that recommend its perusal 10 the important consider
alton Of the first magistrate Of the nation whose duty 1t
is to decide irrevucnby concerning the preservation Of
friendship with Mexico that by reading it without
bia or he may say ON closing tho last page,
whether bic convictions remain unchanged. We are
both Of accountable to God and to the world for the
use make of the power entrusted to our hands.
cannot characterize this whole transaction more
strongly than by simply referring to the fact that
this document, thus communicated to MIR. Fillmore
by the President Of Mexico, constituting impor-
tant part Of the correspondence, and indispensable
to q right understanding of the issues between the
two governments, was suppressed in the communica-
tion from Bhe Department Of State to the Senate.
lam, very respectfully,
Rem E. GREEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

INDIAN IYGENUoU sSEss, Capt Love, the inter-
refer the Pueblo Indians recently from Washington,
and at In this city relates that at the first inter-
view with President FILLMORE in the White House. when
the time arrived at which the party should explain the
pupose Of their Witt the chief orator advanced toyards
the circle that gathered about his exceency and
frankly confessed In substance Sir when left
territory we were well instructed in the matters we
wished to place before youthe lesson given by
nation deeply engraved In memories aud found
ready utterance from lips. But since arrival
here have found your house largeyour people
pumerousthe means OF passing from one point to the
other, rapid and easy-and every thing about us so
stopge that bring back to mind what we had
to tell you. My companions and myself must come to-
gther in some quiet place whore each may recall what
the others have forgotten when we SEQ you again
we viii be better prepared to make you understand tho
prayere Of our people
This was handsome compliment, delicatcly paid by
ayage TO the superior condition Of his white brethren.
The next interview fortunate, and ingenu
Puobos onigcd throug their VIII ole stay In
WahDgton.--St. Louis Republican, Sept 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

An ESCAPED MURDERER Some two years since,
yourg named Samuel j. Love, twenty two years
of age WA convicted in Camden c., Of the murder OF
Mr. Lester but while awaiting second trial he made
bis escape and fled to Mississipp where an acquaintance
by seducng his daughter between twelve apd thirteen
ycprs Of uge with whom lie eloped after stcalng horse
frt her father They made their way to soek Roe Ar
kamas where Love GOT into baYl and was compelled
10 leave lie then 10 Little Rock leaving the girl
behind him whom he Gays he married Mt Cofeoville,
Miss The father and nce Of the girl pursued and cap
turtd him. reward Of $500 had been offered for the
arrest OF Love by the sheriff Il Camden lie confessed
that he was the Ia the proclamation and willing
TO 10 lack 70 South Carolina Lousrie Times, Sept 20
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18

DICH'S PRESSURE, CENTRE-VENT. IRON
IL WATER-WHEEL "A model of this celebrated
and valuable Water motor will be exhibited for n few
days at the 'VIRGINIAN READING Room" This wheel
excels ali others in its economy of power, sim
plicy, steadiness of action compactness durability
and cheapness. 1t is u wheel which will grind mol e
Wheat OR Corn, than any other Wheel and under less
head
1t is wheel which is in for Cotton spinning, pa
per making saving and grinding in the States of Geo
gia and Alabama, 700 having been sold hin the last
three years.
The monopoly is owned by the winter Iron Works"
at Montgomery Ala. J. .BEATTIE, in, A'GT.,
Aug 16--dts at the Cabcll House.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18
PowHATAr HousE,

Richmond March 18th 18d7,
The undersigned Members Of the Legislature who
have bonrded at the "PowHATAa HoUsE" during the
present session. and some of at several preceding
sessions being about adjourn feel called upon by
sense of duty to plncein the hands of Mr.. CHARLEs
l.. DiBRELL, host some testimonial Of our kind
gard for him, and Of high satisfaction with the
duct and arrangements of the establishment.
In House containing some hundred boarders, tmay
be expected tint there will be frequent complaints We
hnve plensure in suyng however, that not nware
that any existed during the winter certainly there has
been oceasion for dissatisfaction The house is
marknbe for order and quiet. The table has been bonn
'fuy supplied with all the good things Of life, and tho
well kept
Mr. md Mira D. hive presided over the House with
ability md have evinced all occasions an anxious
desire to make their guests comfortable and happy
The asstantsnre prompt and obgng and the servants
faithful, honest and attentive their duties.
Upon the whole we do not believe that u more ngreo
uble Boarding House s be found in Virginia, and
TINT Mr. d. may long continue to occupy itor II
he shall find il necessary leave it, that he may mako
location corresponding with his merit
S. Med. Moore Geo. ID. Happer, VIM. ID. Hart, IL.
Chandler, Thomas Davis, ASA Rogers, w. M. Amber,
@. T. Brown, Lawrence Roano, Samuel Watts, Adam
Small, j. Woolfolk Thos. M. Bondurant, John Bowyer
Cnlwell. VIM Il. Finney, VIM. l.. Bonk, j. M Smith, A.
II. Hoaday, j. w. Breathed, J. ThompsonJr., Hugh W.
Shelley, Thomas Robinson, George Stillman.
We concur with great pleasure in the foregoing.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH.
ROBT. BROCKETT.
Commissioners from Alexandria.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18
NUMBER 8.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOTEL, Main street,

II LfNUHBUKG VIRGINIA.-Ihe summer travel
having commenced, the subscriber would respectfully
call the attention of the public this large and popular
Hotel which Ia now in first order for the reception
Of company. IL Is situated Main Street, entirely
convenient tothc Railroad depot, Packet Landing and
Stage Office and presents to the travelling community
every indueenen il is believed, that be desired or
expected In n House Of Entertainment. The order,
quiet, and oeanly condition of the house. noticed
and nppre 'nied by all who visit ii.
Besides the usual comforts Of awell ordered hotel,
there at least Dbrells, which be found
at my other in Lyncbburg and that is Spring Of pure
Freesono Water, issuing cold and limpd, from rock
within the hotel, and niording decided luxury during
this warm weather.
When the subscriber was conducting the "Powhatan
House in Richmond, the following unsolicited testin,o-
nial placed in his hands, with request that he
would publish il. In re.pnbshing 1t, he his
friends TINT he no less anxious than he then
make them comfortable and happy"
CIIAS. l.. DIBRELL. Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18
iy 29--ts

ISINSLEY, TAYLOR n Co., COMMIS
l. SION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
re now receiving and offer for sale in exchange for
ountry Produce the nrgest md best assorted stock
Groceries and Dry Goods il has been their plens
oncrfor sale, comprising in part tho following
rtclrs:
100 Sides sole Leather
175 bags Rio, Lnguyra md Jasn Coffee
26 hhds Orleans and Porto Rico Sugar, some
very fine
l50 kegs Nails assorted
Is tons country and rolled Iron
1000 lbs Strap and band iron
1000 lbs Blistered, shear and cast-stecl
$4,000 feet Safety fuse
300 sacks Salt
225 bbls Whiskey some very fine old Rye
25 bbls French and Apple Brandy
90 hhds and bbls Moasses
10000 lbs Cotton Yarns Leaksville and Otter Factory
25 packages Loaf crushed and Pulverized Sugrh
90 stick and mass Liquorce,
nth n large and general assortment of brown and
leached Domescs Bed Ticks, Prints Ginghans, Sum-
ler Goods Boots Shoes, Hats, &C., &c, oil ofwhic
will be sold the lowest for ASH or in exchange
pr PRODUCE March 22--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18
WEDNESDAY, MORNING,
RAILROADS AND CANAL.
MAIL TRAIN.
Accommodation Trnin,

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
nN and nrer Thursday. the l2th Freight Train
" with Passenger Car attached will leave Lynch
burg daily Saturday and Sunday excepled) at o'clock
M, and leave Bufords daily, (Sunday and Monday
excepted) at 81 o'clock. A NJ
Freight intended for this train accompanied by two
dny tickets, must be delivered in the Depot before
the previous evening All freights be pre- paid
aug 10--dts THOS. JELLIS, Ag't.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18
Vote on Amended Charter.

At regular meeting Of tho council of the
corporation Of Lynchburg, at their chamber on Friday
evening Odd July, 1852:
Present--John M Otey President, Charles w. Christian
Thomus o Acree, Jno Cary, Henry Davis, VIM. i.
Talafcrro, John II. Mcdaniel, and Jesse Hare, MEM
bers
following resolutions which being read and consdered
were adopted and passed, viz:
Resolved That in conformity with the Seth section o
the act OF the late session of the General Assembly of
Vrginin entitled, IAN making the of Lynchburg
city, Bnd revising and reducing into act the pro-
visions of its Charter" Wednesday, the 25th day of
August shall be the time for opening poll in each
ard for the purpose osubmittng the provisions of said
to the qualified voters under the charter exist
ing, and that the Office of Friends Warehouse in Lynch
ward and the Office of Planters Warehouse in Henry
ward shall be places for holding said polls in the res
pcctve wards.
9d. Resolved, That A. b. Rucker John T. Davis
w. o. Owen, John b. Lee, and ID. X. Lyman, be APP
pointed commissioners for Lynch ward and that John
g. McClanahan, Henry ]. Brown, Thomas Z. Nash,
Allen Black, and John Oyler be appointed commits
soners for Henry ward, any OF whom shall, at the
time and place appointed in their wards, open poll
book to be headed "The Charter revised" and to
contain seperate columns The first column to DO
headed "For the revised Charter" the other to be
headed against the revised Charter" And the SAID
Commissioners shall in their respective wards then and
there receive and have recorded in said poll book the
votes for and against sad revised Charter of all
qualified to vote under the charter existing who
may offer vote, and shall ascertain and certify the
number of given for and the number of votes given
agans said revised charter and their certificates
with the polls be delivered the Clerk of the Council
who shall lay the before the Council their first
meeting thereafter that they may assertion the result OF
said polls and to be entered upon the journal,
the aggregate for and against the revised Charter
g. Resolved That it shall be the duty the Clerk Of
the Council the foregoing resolutions TO be pub
ishcd twice week. in all the papers f the city, until
iy 29-t25a - .l-t D.RoDEs, oIx.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18

7 YNCHBUKG MARBLE WORKS,
IL ADJOINING THE POST OFFICE, LYNcHBURo
VA..-J b. G1DDESS d. BRO, Proprietors (tor-
me,ly Of Baitimore) keep hand and make to order
Northern prices, Egyptian and Italian Marble Man
ties, plain and ornamental Monuments, Tombs, Head
and foot Stones Garden Vases, Counter Table Bureau
and Wash-stand tops, made any size the shortest
notice Also, door and window ss.
Any order, from town country entrusted to us, will
be faithfully executed with neatness and dispatch
Aug l3-dts J. B. GADDESS' & BRO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18
From the Richmond Wing.

"PownATAN HousE.--The complimentary Gard, in
regard to the management of this House be highly
gratifying the worthy Proprietor, Mr.. G. L. Dibrel,
from the fact that il entirely voluntary act the
port Of the sgners-its reception by Mr.. ID. being the
first intimation Of such intention their part. We
add testimony that of the gentlemen who
have pad Mr.. d. compliment just in ITSELF and ten
Iered in "a manncr an delicate iv 22-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18
MERCHANDISE.


los. Ii. NOWLIN, Grocer, Commits
- SION AND FOR IVARDING MERCHANT
LYScnBURo, YA.-Is now receiving his Spring supply
prisng;
o, Porto Rico and st Croix Sugar,
Loaf, crushed, pulyerscd and clarified do
Rio and Lnguyra Coffee,
30 innts fine old Java do
o, I X and West India Molasses,
Stuart's cxtrn Monsses Syrup,
Rolled and hammered Iron,
Blister, shear and cast Steel
Box, fence and common Nails,
8xl0 and l0xl2 Glass,
chest very fno Green Ten,
| do black do
Rice, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Bale Cotton, few bne-
extra No. Osnaburgs; No . do; 81, "A brown and
beached Domestics, Calicoes, &c. &c. which he vii
sell low for cash In exchangefor country produce.
npl 1g--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18

- &.BROTHER Matu Strect, LyachbmR, Va
Importers of CHINAand EARTHENWARE and Deal
ers in Cut Dressed and Plain Glass Ware, Looking
Giasas Girandoles Piatsd aud Britta,a Ware, Wait
err, Cators DC; in receipt of their Spring
supply of Domestic and Foreign Goods of tleir own
found in such Embellishments Our Stock of tho
largest ever offered in this mnrkc and having been
fully selected and bought on the favorable terms,
VIC are determined to be undersold by any House
in the country either North or South. Merchants and
others wanting anything in this line, would do well TO
call and examine our Stock and prices before purchasing
csewhere-feeling confident please all in style,
quality and price Of Goods The Indies particular
ly invited TO call and examine Stock.
murch 00-ta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18
China, Earthcnware, Glass, and
FANCY GOODS.
WIN +. BUT l. T. k,

LATE WM. F. BUTLER AND co.,
Importer, 79 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
S now opening very large stock of Goods in his line,
4 received per ships "Sutley" "Florida' and james
Wright" direct from the manufacturers in Engl land,
whirh he is determined to sell at low prices
Believing it to be advantageous to both buyer and
seller he is anxious sell many goods he for
cash; persons therefore, buying in this way, will have
every possible concession made to them.
A call from all buying is srespectfully solicited.
Q.-5t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18


" and Splendid stock IF Dry Goods and Ready Made
Clothing al IpholesoleS Retak-GUGGENHEIb
e. INTERN RMYER.-Rcspectfuly inform their friends
nnd the public generally that they now receiving
splendid stock of Dry Goods, suitable for the Fall and
Winter season. embracing every article of Ladics ead
Gentiemes Wear All of which the public invited
20 call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. We
beautiful assortment of Hats dRi Caps, Boots and
Shoes with splendid and general assortment, of Fancy
tcles, nll of which offered at unusually low prices.
)all and us; and we feel insured that yon will be
,leased with prices well Goods, deter.
nnedto selllow, having purchased for cash
They also receiving splendid assortment OF
Ready Made Ciothng, Purchased by them for cash
nusually low prices by which means they enabled
offer greater inducements to the public tan any sim.
lar establishment.
Theywould particularly call the attention Of country
merchants and others their Wholesale Prccs-belicy
ng that they will find il their interest togive them
all and examine their stock before going farther East
rhc great facilities which they enjoy in purchasing their
uppes, enable them to announce with confidence, TINT
their goods will be soldat RICHMOND PRICES
N. .GUGGENHElMER.
!. uNTERMYER
Oct 23-ts Granite buildings, Cnbell ~ iouse
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
JAMES MCDONALD. EDITOR.
TE1NTS.

The yIRGINTAN published daily at 6 and semi weekly Mt
s per annum subscription Is taken for shorter
fe thnn months; and paper discontinued except At
the option Propretors until all shall have
been paid
every form inertion and 81 cts for every outer
insertions is not marked the MS II
will be published till and charged accordingly
The YEARLY RATES HreFor the privilege of two
daily $50 square, daily S35, emiweey
s25-f form, daily $40 semwcekly S35 Every yearly
will be required confne his advertising TO his ar
ticuar line space stipulated
he will be charged raably for the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18

Richmond. Aug. 2S-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18

Ia ~ x,HS.NiA xHsSnH ...S1,,nsN ANn rEN-
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF SLAVES-No Slave
will be permitted ride the Railroad cars, with
spcciai scritten permission from his her owner,
the agent guardian Of the owner, unless accompa-
MED by the person otherwise entitled to their
service Such permit must be given in duplicate, one
of (which will be retained by the Conductor of the Train
CHAS +. NJ. GARNETT,
march l8--ts Chief Engineer
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18
CARDS.


NLYNcnBuRG, VIRGINIA.
CHAS l.. DIBRELL, Proprietor.
Gentlemen visiting Lynchburg and stopping at DlB-
RrADrSc Room" during their stay. Cards of odnis
sion obtain d nt the II ote ~ 29-dts
WAS HING TON HOT Il l.. Corner Of
w Church Street and First Alley LyncLbprg Ia
GEo CAMERoN, Proprietor.
JESSE T. BuRToN, Assistant
- Persons travelling through visiting Lynchburg
nn stopping at the Washington, entitled tovist the
''virgnian READING Room during their stay
Mny l7-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18

CABELL HOUSE, LynchburE, Va.
~ The undersigned takes this method ofintorning his
friends and the public generally that he has leased for
n term of wears the CABELL HOUSE, and will closcit
ON the 5tf of July and open the 10th of August 1t
will undergo thorou, h repoir from t, hot'om and
he furn;she with NEW FURNITURE OUT AND OUT.
All he asks call and if entire satisfaction is not given
no charge will be made. He has also leased EHioHs
Sabes the best in the city, which will be furnished
with plenty of Provender and attentive osters,
iv l2-dtf g. w A. RAINE. Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-18

TTERRINGS.--75B Bbs. No. / and Herrings
l. daily expected and for sale by
July t5-ts LEE ~ JOHNSON.
, 1852-10-09
From the Prices Current, Sept. 18Th
CALIFORNIA MARKETS.

Since our last issue, there has been no change
worth noting in the condition Of our markets
Prices have Aue,uaied little, with a slight tenden-
cy to decline in one or two leading staples. I'm.
portations have been moderate from domestic and
foreign p1rti."
t,ILOUR, at whslesae, ranges from $50 TO 8 IS
per barrel Recent arrivals had produced pause
in the market, and slight decline had been caus-
ed from on anxiety Of certain holders to realize.
BUTTER. sells ut 81 l-2 cents-wilh a small
quantity Of choice article in market.
COFFEE remains fiTm at % zoe per 10.
POTATOES have improved and sales Of DO
mcsic have been made at &c per 10.
PORK--Aless fom Sl7 to so per bbl Prime
S22,5O. bacon 25e. Hams % a e3c.
OATS arc held at &c. with moderate demand
"LUMBER-Cont in good demand. Car
go sales Of Oregon are made at s61 se1 / 2 per
NJ. Rates for ordinary wholesale parcels may be
quoted at S65. We note several arrivals oidmber
and piles ono cargo sold at si5, assorted, square
and round. lmportations from Eastern ports. about
$4,000 h. From Oregon, ubout l,UoOoOo Il.
, 1852-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

The following vessels (all American) have
arrived at, aud departed from Puget Sound,
during the quarter ending September 3Oth
1852:
Schooner Damariscove, Ship Potomac,
Bug John Davis Bark Louisiana,
Brig Jane, Bark Brontes,
Brig Daniel, Bark Alabama,
Brig Leonessa, Schooner franklin,
Brig John Davis, Schooner Mary Taylor,
brig Sophia, Schooner Cynosure,
Big G w. Kendall, Schr. Northern Light,
Ship Persia, Brig George Emery,
Brig James Marshall.
MEMORANDA. - U. S. Coast Surveying
steamer Active, Lieut.. Alden commanding
visited the Straits of Fuca and the mouth
Of Admiralty Inlet at Port Townsend.
, 1852-10-09

b Under the act of Congress just passed,
The whole numPer Of Representatives will
be two hundred and lhirIy-four, distributed
as follows
Maine 6, New Hampshire 3, Vermont 8,
Massachusetts, II, Rhode Island ., Connec-
ticut i, New York 33, New Jersey ., Penn
syivauia ., Delaware l, Maryland 6, Ohio
81, South Carolina 1, Georgia 8, Florida /,
Alabama 7, Mississippi ;, louisiana 4, Vir-
ginia 13, North Carolina 8, Tennessee c,
Kentucky 10, Missouri 7, Arkansas ., IN
dina l Illinois Q, Michigan 4, Wisconsin
3, Iowa ,, Texas 9, California 3