davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

Ea geo bbls best brand Ciurnnati ~
EaF and OhiU Flour; f3
Sfi--ls L5O kegs Belmon, NAILS. IS Es4r
sorted;
EO0 Kegs JuDia'a Nails. assorted; Tor sale
BY |. c. HENLEY,
Apnl 22--ly Nashville. Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22
SALT.
Bega. S. Bsegger.

NRlA kASt~f 5Iccd, Ias953lN s2kf, eaEsls
{ Betreen ID knson &. TFcarer and II. r.
Yefin5Gn's WareAouse,)
CA ERIES on CoPref, Tin. Bfass
- and lBell Foundry. stills, Brew ers,
S-sss.s:e-s COPPER, IIalters Cooking Sio [es,
sc. Wash Stew, and Tea Kettles. GOAL
Stoves, CealIGraies, &c. Hollow Ware
of superior article always on hand. am
prepared to ihrnish Bells from 10 to 1000
lbs. warfantd y oil best quality. Imprdved
Generators alld Soda Fonts, made to oHder.
and warranted tue best IN the State. TIA
Plate and Wire for sale. Biuce's improved
Refrigerator and w ater Cooler, kept for Ssle
Eairbasii1F Patent Scales, from
Eight 10 TWP Thousand Ponnds Weight, Tor
sale at Lowell rales'ihan any other house In
the CITY, and WARRANTED by the subscTIb9r.-
Old Copper, Brass Pewter. Beeswax and
Feathers taken in exchange a. market Hrice.
April q. Ils52-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22
O, for the Bee Hive!
INDUSTRY WILL PROSPER.
Clothing Seo;. &c!
SCOTT, GEsAY & CO.,
Dealers ia Foreign and Demcstic
Dry Goods. exclusively for
Hens VEG:tr

TIA HAvE JusI recely4d aad com 4, a,
RRi rieted, one Of 'lle La keEsT ibIilIi
u ard MOST DESIRABLE stocks 81 LSG
Genllea'ict's G00;is, HEY have ever
offered m ihis market. Our stock eonsisis 10
pari OF Black and Fancy Eolured Cloths.
Casslnefes ard Doe Skiri, oi French. En-
giish, Belgium, German. Italian, and Scotch
manufacture Of the latest les and best
make N'ool and tulon ITwtcds. Cassi-
ueres and Drdings al low ptiets for Sum
mes anJ boys wesr. Linen billings and
Lneu aad Cotton Pania!pons and Coat
Goods Of al binds. NesiinBs IN great yan-
e;y: 6alsnl SIX. GrenadIae, Embroidered
CRsumeEes, Slal.e. VaIeacIas, Linen, Mar
seilts. Cou0R. " ooien, IN PLAN and ali
lashioaabls sttl les aad cobrs Black and
Fancy Silk SeaTls and Crsyay>; do Madras
and Cotton Of all the Desirable styles and
Qualities. Ppngee. Spit,alhci4's. English
and French Silk and Linen Pocket ilsadksT-'
chiefs; a1d fine PLAIN and fancy Stocks with
syringe. Back aud Fancy CGlored Kid.
Linen, Lls,e, Thread. Cotton, Six. Buck
skin, " oolen, and BetIin Gloves; Linen and
Cotton Halt Hose; French and Domestic
Suspenders of ali qualities. including those
,ot Felt and OF India Rubber suSpsndsr ends,
Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes. Walking
Canes, Rsdtng Whips, Umbrellas. Han,
Ciolh, aud Tooth Brushes; Pocket Knives.
superior Rszors and Razor Stops, Pistols.
SC. sc aud every thing necessary to com
2leIe gent!ewans waEdrote.
The character OF our establishment is 50
well known, and so correctly appreciated tY
a portion Vt liberal and intelligent pubic.
thai We deem II almos, supe Tiluous TO expa-
iis:e up9n rs merits thus much. however.
We will say; that our Spring Stock hss not
,s superior 10 This places both as regards
QUALITY and PRICE! We are. therefore.
prepared TO sell On ds LIBERAL terms as ady
regular retail establishment IN the State.
Relying Upon our Stock Of Goods, as upon
our unforln desire TO please. we ieel conf
den, Of receiving the a ward VI an Increased
share OF patronage.
To Scott, Gray g. Cos come one and Ell.
Where Clothing IS found in plenty;
Wo have $sques. Froc and Business C0s's.
From one dollar up to lweniy-
we have Gloves aud S4cks, Crayals Stochs.
Together wiIh ORA wers a9d Shuts. sirs;
Fine Pani$ and Vests, bar ha. IS best,
We sell as cheap as dir. sITs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

This Company Will extibIi al WlNSh ES-
TER. May 4ih-SALEM. 5ih-Lf NH
BURG. 7th-SBELBYVILLE, eih.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22
SDring CirculaF.

s% . been Es sssT S.. a. .sF.s
weeks, and now have the pleasure Of an
nouncihg lhat We have 10 store very tx
TENsIvE, BEAUTIFUL and VARIED stock o:
I8G9 SPRING AND SUMNER
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

TasioTiasg.--As hss teen noticed IN our
circulars and other advertise henIs. let II Is
botiie 10 mind. that lh = brauc CHI Of our busi--
ness Is still prosperous and flowing on IN rs
vastly Improved beauty being, that ws
have at length acquired such perfection N
The CUTTING ard FAsHlvNI art, that not one
remains to doubt tha We cOnid hide tile de-
f,imities cf Richard Ill. or Gt from Cen
Ton, ,Thumb-who made ,i1e country curi
Gus. aud drew them ib witness his dlmuu-
tive person and vaF bed cod'ume-to Gen
Jackson. whe led 4 m!es ID hatte and to
victory. Mad were required. we could 1T
Ergm the fair mod no Ks o Venus ds Medei
aud The Greek saw }, u tie vasi.chesIsI
polio Q. Beiv'dere.
Your irenEs ih hasie.
.SCd1T. GRAY a co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22
Cast-Steel Hoes.
To .ChrDenterS.

W. ID have s. ''f;s s.' s :s p a"aa p B
Graduate Twist Aqgurs' LueKs oil al M'npS'
Steel Squares, &e- Sc. Which we arg aux 0o'
to dispose of at Ies1onab,e prices; rv
Anrii o2-3m Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

~ ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted 'he
or der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

WILL exhibit al FA EFTEFILLE on
TnuRsDAy 9th May; 1852
Door, opea al IL and "a O'Clock. fef-
lormances 'cbmmeuce al and oclofh.
admission Boxes so cents; Pit 20 gents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

GOODRICH, BtcHAEAn Il BEATEas.
Anil Is. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22
! aye lie Will Observ' err
Tx Observation-Disclosures COUNTY
80. az ...,,t, I'D ia announce IL.
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constable, aud Jus,ice's blanks just print
cd, aud Tor sale 81 opr deak--chedP'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

ArnI Is. 1s52.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22

April %, I65R-ly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30

E1V' A correspondent of the Washington Re
public cites a curious passage from tie lie oil
the great Indian ef-Back awk,-(dic.
tated by himself and published in 1884 Civ
ing the old warriors opinion of Gen. Scott
He says
Il have a good opinion Of the American war
chiefs, generally, with whom am acquainted;
and my people, who bad an opportunity of sec
ing ard becoming well acquainted with the
great war-chiei, (Gen. Winfield Scott,) who
made the last treaty with them, in conjunction
with the great chief OF Illinois, Gov Rey-
nolds, all tell mo that he is the greatest brare
they ever saw, and good man,-one who full.
fills all his promises. Our braves speak more
highly of him than any chief that has ever been
among us. Whatever he says may be de.
pended upon. II he had been our Great Father,
we never would have been compelled to join
the British in the late war with America And
| have thought thai, as our Great Father
is changed every few years, his children
would do Well to put this great war chief in his
place. they cannot find better chief for a
Great Father anywhere"
These, says the correspondent. are the sem
timents OF warrior and patriot, chief of
distinguished rank, of keen sagacity, if not
of prophetic vision. And we trust, that the
wish he expressed twenty years ago. will find
aresponse In every American heart.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30

VmcrNn.--The New York Erpress says ::
"Why should not Virginia support Scott and
Grahaml The latter is worthy citizen Of a
noble Commonw ealth which borders upon Vir-
GINA. The former was born, reared and edu.
Gated in Virginia. He has passed one-thrd Of
his life there. There he studied and practiced
law. There he volunteered to serve in that
army ofthe United States, which he did so much
to renovate, ennoblc and make successful in a
contest with the veteran troops of old Eng and 4,
aud against enormous odds in Mexico, There,
too, he was married to one of the beautiful and
accomplished daughters of Virginia; and we
should suppose there was enough of gallanuy
and State pride, to say nothing of tie interest
which Virginia has in Wing policy, to give
the vote of tho State to her own honored and
capable SON"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
CITr OF LYscHBuRo IL o'cIocK. FnIDAr NiaHT.
August 27th. 1910

CIR OF LrscHBuaa IL o'clock. FRIDAY NraH1.)
August 27th. 1852.
Mr.. Editor Our revised charter making the .os,
Of Lyuchburg City went into operation to-dHy I,
will doubtless be ineresiing abroad know hnw III,
occasion celebrated Our streets nave been prov led
through tonight BY hand of about fifty of the Cred
7yi5e" bcarng in mournfu procession the feless bodv
of one Of their companions. he procession matte. In
front of my residence about 10 ocockust the finn
iy we're retiring FOR the nght-and called for speeel
Some howled like wolves some harked like enamel.
and others yeiped ike frightened puppies. After nd
dressing them pack OF puppies TINT had great need
To dread the operation of he Deg La" retired into
the house. when, if apprehending danger they
sud en, broke md dispersed In confusion leaving
the car mss Of their deceased comrade sone, and .,
posed in the Except the throwing Of sticks aud
stones at my pangs and window binds. the firing few
PISTOLS frightening the females OF my tamily-nnd tho
annoyance to The nelghborbood know Of no damage
unles. the shns Of tic crowd suffered in their tun1u.
uous stampede. CHAS. w. CHRISTIAN.
To understand the foregoing, it il necessary to-
paii that an Ordinance of very stringent clara, Il
concerning dogs, enacted BY the city Council few
weeks ago imposing heavy taxes fines &C. and giving
the Police authority kill all dogs, found going large
The morning after the Ordinance went into operation
regular fire opened the dogs, congreguted about
the Markethouse, and fifteen twenty were
dispatched to the canine Hades Some ofthc citizens,
regarding the Of firearms in the dangerou.
complained to the Mayor, who promptly interposed
destroyed, aud no little excitement created The
law generally regarded as cruel and unnecessary,
aud the mode of its execution Objectionable and danger.
This excitement increased tentold Fri.lav
morning by its being ascerained, that hrge number of
dogs had been poisoned during the night some of
them, it stuffed, in the lots of their o~ncrs.-
Warrants aiken against several Of tho
Police who were suspected. They tried be.
IRE Justices and committed, such could not give
bail, Jail for examination before tie Court. This nc.
ton of tho justices greeted by loud shouts from tho
crowd who Ind assembled around the Police ofice-a
tar barrel burntand, the procession, of which Mr.
Christian (who is member of the Counci speaks was
formed. The "comrade' mentioned by him, was dead
dog, borne upon litter in funeral style The proceed.
ings in the man ludcrous enough but the distur
bance about the private residence and family of Mr. c.
was in high degree improper and dsgraceful, Upon
this subject however he has spoken for himself
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
t-y The Lexington Gazeue has a spirited

~ The Lexington Gazene has spirited
article on the grow .ng prosperity aud ailrac-
tons around that, the most beautiful to"r o.
the valley. It;hus alulesto the improvement
Of the \ orih River Canal, aud the beneficial
effects which are to arise from its completion to
Lexington
The great impro yement of oil. The North
River Canal, Is gong on prosperously Since
the opening OF the James hlver Cana through
the mountain, it has been ascertained that .H0'-
secentAs of tie produce going down that I'm.
provernert comes rom the Mouth of North
River. The larger portion Of this salu'bl :
trade would find its depot al Lexington, with
the North River Improvement CONSTRUCTED to
tins point. The James River Canal line now
throws new and extensive travel this way
Il is destined To increase greatly. The rich ben
efrs that will flow from il, upon the compile
ton Of The North River Canal, have, as yet
hardly been calculated"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30

We learn that citizen of our county re-
marked n few days ago that he could now get
forty dollars per acre for his lard lying in this
county anil within short distance of the North
River, which, twevemonth ago he only asked
asked twenty-five dollars an acre for. Let
such FACTS as these speak for this great i'm.
provement. This same gentleman we know
to have been a violent opponent of the Canal.
We should think ,hut logic, like this oud
convince this gentleman, and oil such. OF the
error Of their ways. 1t touches the right
NERVE Leringt0n Gazette,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30

The Republic advises all who desire 60 uu.
derS,and the precise import and significance OF
the mud.dogcry OF Abolition against General
Scott to recur TO the newspapers Of 1910. and
review The war that was wagea against Gen.
Harrison. Then let them run their ewes over
The proceedings Of the Buffalo Convention,
and the speeches OF the lexding supporters of
Gen. Pierce, before the people and Congress
Tor the last two years. Ga full review of all
these matters, we cannot, says the RepxJic,
but think that on all questions, which concern
the peace and prosperity of the Uaion, they
will be persuaded that true patriotism and
conserv atism, and love of the Union, require
OF them to work and vote for the man who Is
dead for the Union--dead for the Constitu
iion--dcad for the Compromise-and dead a.
gainst any man who is opposed to them. or
either Of them"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
Failures OF the Mail.

We had no mail Wednesday night from
Richmond, aud none on Friday night. These
failures are ,cxltious enough to Editors and
business men, and always produce great Com
plant. The cause, in the present instance, is
one which might easily be obviated by the in
terposltion Of the Department, or by better
understanding he nthe Danvllc and South
Side Rail Road Companies. The mail from
Richmond to Lynchburg is brought by the
Richmond aud Danvlle Road to the point
where tia, road is crossed by the South-Side
Road. Thence 1t is conveyed to within five or
SIX miles of Farmville, by the train on the lat
ter road and there transferred TO the Stages.
But, should the train from Richmond not have
reached the crossing by the time The train
from Petersburg arrives, the latter passes on,
and thus the connection is broken, and the mail
lies over uulil the next day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
administrative Talent.


a British historian. speaking Of a cc'cbra'
ted General, says: IN o man can be great sol
der unless be possess great administrative t0i
emit aud this talent is more likely to be brought
forth and fostered by the business of war than
by the mans cement of cases Mt nisi prius; yet
because ofthe habit Of speaking. the lawyer IS
deemed capable Of governing, while the SOL
der. whose life is spent IN action. and not IN
tnlk, is considered IMMERSED in what are Gale
the affairs of State"
The wisdom Of the above remark cannot fail
to strike the .sgacious reader. lnnumerable
examples may be drawn from history, both 40
cred and profane, to confirm 1t. In war md
in pence men are alike the subjects of govern
ment; and laws, prccedents, knowledge, good
udgement and good Intentions are the means
by which they ore governed. The qlahilcs
requisite to compose the character Of the
great military commander arc equally essential
to the good statesman and successful ruler
They are frmncss, forecast, fertility Of resoui
&c, promptness, knowledge of men, and &C
quantanco with history, sense Of RESPONSE
bility, earnesness. system and discretion a
man possessed Of these qualities may TIC the
great civilian or solder. and as easily one as
the other Admin strativc talent is constantly
in demand in the field, on the march and IN
the camp The man who would deny Me ca
paetiY for civil rule 10 Alexander, Caesar, or
Napoleon, would show himself poorly 'ead in
their histories. The only question would be
one of motiye--wcre they sufficiently unset
fish and patriotic 10 prefer the welfare OF their
countries to the Indulgence ofiheir own pas
sions and the qualification of their own ambi
ton If they were capable Of administering
the affairs of government jndlciously and sue
ccssfully-why not Winfield Scott He has
exhibited military genius equal to any emer-
gcncy-and though his life has not been as
eveniiul as theirs, he has never failed in any
thing he has undertaken, and we do not know
by what right he would be considered their
inferior. The question of"good motive" would
not be raised as T. him-ior no one has ever
been fool enough to doubt his patriotism. We
make these remarks not because we prefer a
military chieltain for tho Presidency, but from
a sincere belief that great civic and great mill
tary talent so far from being Incompatible are
nearly alled--and in the case o( Gen. Scott
we feel perfectly safe in committing to him the
task Of administration, because we believe him
to be thoroughly schooled in the principles Of
republic an government, and familiar with the
past history and presnt condition of our nation.
al affairs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30

principle OF aversion to slavery which pre-
walls So commonly In the Moth. The large
majority of the people there honestly abher
tie institution, because they have been taught
to do 50. from their youth. They have been
accustomed to bear leading men like Gen.
Pierce talk of "f.sol1ing at the sight Of n bu-
man being in bondage" an they have learned
in all sincofity Ia .'loashe" it. To correct tins
great fundamental error of feeling. il Is neces
sary first 10 silence those who produce and
keep IT alive. The real malefactors are those
who educate the hearts and minds Of the peo-
pie awrong,by giving utterancetc such declara-
lions us Gen. Pierce did at New Boston aud at
Bradford. They IRE the men whom the South
should hold accountable. Silcnee then, aud tn,
Northern feeling would soon CHI Itself Tcec
them that, ifthey dare speak caluo,uoasly aII1
Insultugly of the institutions of the South,
they need never look 10 tire South for favor,
and you Will scd their lq,. Under Inc sys-
tenn established l.y the democratic party of late
years no man in lull lie is so obscure as not
TO hope that by some contingency he nay ~.
some future day bc brought forward for the
Presidency. IN sach men may he taught TO
speak very gnnrdedly aud respectfully of tho
South, and thus, in time, fr@ popular judgment
and feeling may be corrected On the other
hand elect 10 the Presidency man who has Do
nouncod and hbclled orc Of the dome inst-
tutions of the South, as Pierce has DONE and ep
far from imposing the wholesome restraint Of
which we have spoken The highest reward Is
offered 10 every POI house POLITICIAN TO crawl
INTO nolorie;y nj the North, by maIguant and
lying dcnuncialions Of The South. We present
this view " it'll sincere belief in ITS sou .dness,
and weinvokc for itthe calm reflccusor of men
Of all parties.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
Alum Springs in Rocxhr,drc.

This watering place is rising in public ia.
vor very fast. AT no time have they been
able to accommodate more than three hundred
and fifty persons comfortably yet. the mum.
berof visitors has been as high as Ave hundred
and FIFTY the present season. The now Pro.
Pretor has commenced charging his &C.
commodations. He has been offered $50 mn
profit on the price paid for them short time
since.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30

Gen SCOTS Q@dryels.--An ARTICLES now pas.
sing through the Democratic papers on Gene
raj SCOTS quarrels" with public characters, a
mong whom Major Generals Jacob Brown and
Peter B. Porter are instanced.
Oninqury, learn that SO Ear from attempt.
ing TO bring the first named before Court
Martial. as the slonderous article represents;
Hen' Scott from the beginning of his scguain-
lance with those Distinguished and lamen,ed
individuals down 70 their respective deaths,
un'iormly maintained the mos, intimate and
friendly relations with each. ..f $50
With respect 10 the other quarrcls, so far as
there were quarrels, The history of the respect
i've cases will show that Gen. Scott, was, in
every instance, the assailed party, and that he
limited himself strictly to the defensive. ---IHaM
RTuJ, q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30

The CIRCUMSTANCES attenoIn the application
OF Edmund Brooke 10 Congress- for permission
TO carry two slnvcs into the District of Coium-
bin are related as follows, in the Cong ressional
Globe of June l2th. 1894:
The qcst Of the day was consumed an con-
sijorlng aud passing bib for the relief Of Ed
mund Brooke OF Georgetown, To cnoble him
TO bring TWO negro boys into the District, after
the Time restricted by law had expired, that
they NIGH be in his family With their raother.
,nsteod f'bctng sold 10 negro ReIfcrS.
"Aier repeated motionS 10 poslpene tho bill
indefinitely, TO day certain, and To lay it on
tho able, and ajtcf dtJate of the oheeucte,
@Aieh ai,0ags occurs 1ohcp tie Spbjcct n staccyy
isfoachcl m Hc House. the bill was passed by
yeas and nays. log 10 AZ
Tho bill was pissed, ~ the Globe says,
by one hundred and sir a,es 10 soy4y segcn
nays--,he mime OF FRANw,IN PIERCE being
among tire latter Every southern member,
except one, voted for the ball and the abolition.
It's generally, led on by .tqo. Quimcv .tdopas,
against It. And yet, strange 10 say, there are
men in our midst, who defend this vote Of TITO
Van Burcn cnndidate---us die ated by has re-
gard Tor SSoutfrern rights The matter seems
10 have been fully considered ind "a debate
OF the character which always OCCURS when
the subject al slavery is lcuci,ed" was had
that s. ut debate in which the aboltionists rcitc-
rat ID their falsehaods ana vented their malice
against the South, and then Franklin Pierce
was found voting with the miserable band of
laoares who opposed the resolution. Ono
such votees tits is worth more than ,housand
pledges, injudgng the real feelings and opin-
ions of u man regarding slavcry--as ore act of
theft would weigh down Thousand virtuors
protestotions in Judging mans character for
honesty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-30
ELECTORAL. TlcEEr.

i District--iohn IL aiIby oil kansemond.
"a pistrct-EL wafl Il. Chamber. q Moeklenbuft
80 Distributions S. flo,.rnov OF fnfax.
ith Dasiriet--ll. II Mnrshall Of Charlo,,e
5th Distri.t-Alex B,scs OF Alternate
81. Dssriot-Wm. e. Scost ofPewhalan.
9TH Disuef--Jos Segar, of + zsbsih CRY.
s,h District iott. Mayo of Neslinorelond
9Th Distrilt~-li ems ". Jbonns o( tairfas.
i0ill u istrel--Alex. 4 Iiotelet. OF Jeiiorson
lid Disdet--Col ]. D. Baldwin Of Augusta.
9tl I,istriei---J DIN Ecl,ola. II Monroe
18Th ID. Irict--waltrs prestan. II Washington.
i lth Disiret-loha ]. Ja eksosi. jr., of Wood
ISL D.strici--T NJ Gally, Of Ohio.