davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-11-02

Craps street. Nineteenh Precinct All that portion
Of said Ward situate in the rear of Goodchildren
street. Poll No. l.: At the Mexican Gulf Railroad
Depot Poll No 3: At the corner of Washington
Avenue and Morales street. Ill
NINTH WARD.--From the middle Of Enghen street
to the lower limit Of the parish of Orleans 1tcen-
tieth Precinct All that portion of said Ward be-
tween Engbien and Lafayette Avenue and Elmyra
streets. Poll No. /: At the Washington Market,
Louisa street. Poll No. Q: Girls School House, Mo-
reau street. .ItcentyJrst Precinct: All that por-
tion Of said District below Elmyra street. Poll No.
L: At the corner of Congress and Levee streets.
Poll No. 2: At the California Saw-Mill.
Fourth District.
TENTH WARD.--From the upper line of the parish
of Orleans to the middle Of First street. Tpenty-
second precinct, comprises the above Ward. Poll
No. l {: At the Hook and Ladder Fire Company on
jackson street. between Rousseau and Fulton streets
Poll No. q: AT the Boys High School.house, on
Laurel street, between First and Philip streets.
ELEVENTH WARD--Comprses the remainder of
the present city Of Lafayette. Ttcentythird Pre-
cinct, embraces said Eleventh Ward. Poll No. 1 /:
AT tie Engine-house Of Fire Company No. %, on
Washington Avenue, between Camp and Magazine
| streets. Poll No. q: At the Girls High School
house, on Second street, between Magazine and Con-
I stance streets. ...
The Army bill it must be borne in mind, provides
that the voters in each precinct with the exception
of the Seventh, whose surnames begin with any let
ter ranging from to K both included, shall only be
entitled to vote at Poll No. and all voters whose
surnames begin with any letter ranging from L to q,
inclusive shall be entitled to vote only at Poll No. O.
In the Seventh Precinct there three polls, and
voters whose srnames begin with any initial letter
ranging from to g, inclusive. shall be entitled to
vote only at Poll No Il and all whose sunames begin
with any letter ranging from to N, shall be entitled
to vote only at Poll No. and all whose surnames
begin with any letter ranging from to z, shall be
entitled to vote only at Poll No. 8.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

THE WoRLD's FAIR OF ALL NAr1oNs.-
Among the noticeable things on exhibition
at the Crystal Palace, we saw the contri-
button Of Ne,0 Pills from the Laboratory Of
DR.. J. G. Aver, the author Of the widely
kno wn and valued Cherry Pectoral. AS
it is against the express regulations of the
Palace to admit any quack medicines. this
fact shows that his remedies are not plac-
ed in that category by the authorities. In
deed We have before known that his Pee
total was highly appreciated by the sci
entifc men. and have seen lately that his
Pills are held in great estimation by those
deeply learned in the healing art.-True
Retormsr, Mass
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03
Guppet'HG lnrkahnrg Rrglstsr
!" Equal Rights and Equal Laws
cLARKsBURG, FRIDAY, July 3, 1857.

The RAIRoAD.-We cheerfully pub
lish. to-day. the article of {" Fair Play"
in defence of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. The writer is mistaken in the
supposition that our mind has been pois-
oned by any of the late officers or hang,
errs.on Of the N. w. Va. Railroad Com
pany. We have watched this road and
the managers with great interest. and al
though We profess TO know very little
about it, we have thought that we have
seen number of things in its manage
meut that were wrong and desiring to
advance the interests Of our citizens ra>
Their than of the company, we have ex.
pressed some of those thoughts. In
speaking Of the high charges for freight
on this road, we had our minds eye on a
particular article of freight which we are
all interested in having as low as posi-
Bile, and which according to our infor-
nation, was taxed at least twice as high
as on the main stem. We shall continue
to watch the road. and expose any un>
just Determinations against the Parkers-
burg branch. that we may discover,
though we hope they may be few.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

A Rail Road meeting was held at the
Court House in Romney, on Monday.
June 22d, being Court day. Col. Ghas.
Blue was appointed Chairman and An
drew VI. Kercheyal, Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions
were discussed and adopted
Whereas a Convention TO take into con-
sideration the policy and feasibility Of ex-
tending the, Alexandria. Loudoun d Hamp-
shire Rail Road to the Ohio River is toll be
holden on the 9th day of August next, at
Bnckhannon, in Upshur county, and II
is regarded as of the utmost importance,to
the county of Hampshire that she should
be fully and fairly represented therein.
1. Resolged, That the Chairman OF this
meeting appoint 100 Delegates to repre-.
sent Hampshire in the Convention, and
any other persons from this county
who may be there present are hereby au-
thorized to act as Delegates from this
county.
2. Resolvsa, That the Chairman Of this
meeting appoint Eve gentlemen to act as
a Committee of Correspondence to COM
municate with other counties or corpora
tons interested in this enterprise. in or
der to secure unanimity or. concurrence of
action on this important subject. C0ns-
naines-Messrs. a. w. Kercheval, Col D.
Gibson. Col. Isaac Parsons, Robt. B.
Sherrard. Captain David Pough.]
8. RESOLVED. That the National Intelli.
gencer. papers of Alexandria. George.
town, Leesburg. Winchester. Romney.
Weston, Clarksburg and all others favor.
able to .he object Of the proposed Rail
Road Convention be and they are hereby
requested 10 publish these proceedings.
CHARLES BLUE, CHA1aMAN.
AND. w. KERcHEyAL. Secretary.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03
For the Register

For the Register.
The Parkersburg Press against the Ball
timore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Mr.. EDITOR 1T is to be regretted
that the Parkersburg Press, as well as
your Register" are down on the Bal
timore and Ohio Rail Road Company
In justice to that company. and justice to
the public" require that some notice be
taken OF the stand now assumed by the
Petersburg Press in connection with the
Register:
1t is we'll known that the B. & o. R.
r. Company, in connection with the city
Of Baltimore. own nearly all the stock in
the North Western Va. Railroad company.
Il is also we'll known that after the N. w.
Road was made ready to receive the rails.
that the work stopped. and that the Bal.
timors and Ohio Company was the first
to step forward and give their aid 10 the
N. w. Va. r. R. Company for procuring
funds to purchase the iron and lay the
track. That after the City of Baltimore
refused TO put our road in working order,
the b. d. o. Company promptly met the
emergency, advanced the money, finished
laying the track, which when done, the
N. w: Va. Company commenced running
the road. and found that all their resour-
ces were completely exhausted, the bal
lasting OF the road unfinished, the motive
power inadequate to stock the road, q
large debt hanging over the company for
hands in the employ. to all appearances
the work, on the road. as well as the
rolling force Of the road must stop. What
was the action of the B. d o. R. R. Com
pany? Where was the " discrimination"
you talk about them? The road made,
the track laid, all nearly ready to COM
mence the through freight" operation.
But no money to complete and stock the
road. The FIVE millions of dollars invest
ed. { not by Parkersburg. lies dormant
in the road. But the B. d o. R. R. Co.
said. - No. this Eve millions nearly all of
which We have paid and guaranteed
for shall work and We will stock your road
and control it," lease was agreed on, and
on terms conceded to be liberal.
Again, very recently the Baltimore
company to afford greater facilities for
travel over the N. w. Va. Road has put
on the road another daily line. making
now two daily lines from Grafton to Par
kersburg. connecting with the Marietta
& Cincinnati road. / am credibly inform
ed that the policy of the Baltimore COM
pany is to :. discriminate" in favor ofthis
road. by diyerting as much of the travel
as possible from The Northern route. fear
ing Z" the Hempfsld road" Indeed the
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

ATTIC SCENES ON LAKE SUpER1oR.-The
steamer. Lady Eigin. arrived at Chicago
on the 18Th inst. from Superior, which
port she left on the 18th. She me. with
much impeachment from ice. at Grand
Island, the ice extended from shore to
shore. but after a delay Of two DAYS she
managed to force her way through the
pack. Macquette was still closed with
ice, and in some places it lay in masses Of
from twenty to thirty feet In thickness.
strongly reminding the beholders of the
Artic scenes SO graphicly described by DR..
Kane. ANY one DESTROYS of experiencing
the rigor Of the Attic regions can do so
with but little trouble If they take an ear
" start TO the north west by way of Lake
Superior. Huge fields of lee almos. in
the middle of June, and which will mot
probably disappear before the middle Of
July, may not again obstruet the nav
igation Of the lake for the mex. centuyz
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

WOODLAND cRzAsf"-A Potnads for beIat.
Tying tho hair- highly perfnmed, superior 70 aby
French article imported, and for half Tie PRES.
FOR dressing Ladies' Hair, It has no ausl, gsvng
~ or1gnt, glossy appearances. II Gaslses gentls.
mems hair 70 curl In the most natural nnsnnsr.
IL removes dAndruf, always giving the hair The
a app Of being freshly shsmPoood. Price
only ntty cent?: None genuine unless signea.
FErRlDGE ~ 20, PfopfietoFs sfths
Balm Of q thousand aowess,f New YORK.
For AL by all Druggists.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

wWe have received catalogue OF
the Teachers and Students of the Mo-
nongalia Academy, Morgantown, Va.
for the year ending in June. 1857. The
Catalogue is very neatly printed at the
Office of the Star, and represents the
Academy to be in Aourishing condition.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03
Circular of Prices Ia tue BalttmoIe
Market,
For te,ssek ending June %. 1857
REPoRTED ny

REPORTED nv
RANDOLPH a. LATIMER,
&C South Street BOwly's wharf. ti,
ArrLEs-ln good demand Sales AZ ~ 10
! 400 per bill. ,,su ~
RUrrER-.We quote -t,
t;lrdes $50 20 Good I" Is {aaO
BEEswAx.-Sales ut 26 cts. osss9 s,i
RAcoN.-Less activity in the market, and ptlcsb
sn"aidsi., IL q lal Hams, plain la@i4
Sides, l2 a IL fancy l4@l6
=! I.EAss..zsaIss of Mixed at SO@ea White At
CoSsTRY soAr-saIes ut Case.
CATrLE-Ths offering on Thursday last wss
about 500 head, 400 Of which wero sold al 81.
SO to@6,5O on the hoof, equal To 900 TO la.v0
nett,
ConS-Rocoipis light and mark e. firm. =
" lite s4@s9c. Yellow sA@sSe.
t:LovEHsEED Sales ut 2. OIL 50.
FLouR-With favorable intelligence frem
Europe and large receipts. we have 70 repsrtA
good market and advancing prices. We qstts
Howard 81. nj 1871; city mills T,S7.
FLA1sEED-Sales at Sl.S5(8l. so So
Rabbit mt 2to SO. Rcd FOX, 75iesIe.
Nnskrst so 10 Mink, &c ts7s
Coon & grey fox, 25to30 Otter. a 10 IN
EiHsEHe.--No demand wo quote nenninaIy d
~ cents. =.
lIoGs-Sales at 8, q $50
I.AEp.-Sales In bbls. ii PIG O. kegs, lfta16d
MusrARp SEEp-SaIes NJ sat els
llArs-Md. S. TO 60 Pa. 50 10 IS
RrE-Md. Csc. TO Toe. Pa. Toe. 10 Use.
sSNAKERooT-In good demand Sales at 5o@Ss
lALLow-at IL 70 1885,.
WooL:-SnleS Of unwashed at 26@2Se.
washed 40I2A5
WHEAT. tr
Receipts large and deman d active. We saste
Inferior TO good red, Si.60 70 Ito,
Good to prime, ITO 70 80.
Inferior TO good white, ITO 10 l.so.
Good to prime. $50 70 $50
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

EIEo1oN OF Pos7MAs1ER.-Tbe Demo.
Gratis of Wheeling, Va, held an election
for postmaster on Saturday. Only 3e5
votes were polled, of which Gen. Feney
received 312, and will therefore be res
commended to the President for appoint
ment.
liz Favor OF MARsrAok.-In Dinwiddis
county, Va. there dwell a mother and
four daughters who have collectively AN.
preached the altar Of Hymen NO less than
seventeen times. The mother has had 4
husbands :. one of her daughter four and
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

A FIrr1Se MosuMEsr TO FRAsx11s.-
The tomb of Frauklin-if a plain flap.
stone even with the earth can be so cali.
eds concealed from public view by 4
venerable wall at the corner Of Fifth and
Mulberry streets. Philadelphia. The re-.
mains OF the lightning philosopher are de.
posted there, in the old burial ground
belonging to Christ Church. An appro.
pirate monument has been accidentally
reared above them. in the shape Of lei.
egraph post. and the lightning Is at com,
slant play over, IL not under the eve Of the
man who first chained il TO the earth.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

NEW Posr OFFcE.-A pos. office has
been established at Petroleum, Richie
county. and James Kelly appointed post
master.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

FINE SEGARs.-T Those fond Of fine se-
gars can get them by calling on J. Fl.
Murphey. He has some as fine as we
ever smoked. If any don't believe US let
them try them.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

"a Coon EGa."-We have been
shown the dimensions of an egg. seven
and quarter inches in circumference.
laid by hen belonging to Alba Minor.
Esq.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

NoyEI MAIL MaTrER.zLast week two
young alligators were received at the post
Office at Charlotte. n c.. having been
sent from Smithville. \. @. Is an alIipa-
tor .' mailable matter" and therefore Not
to be stolen from the mails With impunis
tzes u -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

WRONG AGAIN.-It seems that Mr..
Stalnaker Is elected to the House of Del
eg"tes from Gilmer county, after all.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03
AWFUL Calamity--Burntn of the
Steamer Montreal.

QuEBEo, June 81.
The steamer Montreal was burnt near
Carango, about l2 miles above this city,
last night.
There were about 500 passengers on
board, mainly Scotch emigrants. of whom
only 175 to 200 were saved by the steam
er Napoleon.
1t is believed that many swan ashore
and were saved in other ways. but it is
certain that as many as two hundred per-
ished in the flames or were drowned.
Mr.. Phillips, of Three River, is among
the dead. The Captain Of the Montreal,
J. G. Rudolph. and the crew are among
the saved.
The reporters have just returned from
the steamer Napoleon, which has arrived
with the saved. They are assured by
those who were on board. that the mum.
Der lost fully reached three hundred and
fifty.
SECOND DISPATCH.
QUEBEC. June 81. P. M.-Thc follow
ing further particulars relative to the
burning Of tie steamer Montreal have
been obtained:
The Montreal left here at half past 4
Is
with four or Eve hundred passengers.
mostly Scottish emigrants, recently nrriv>
ed from Europe. Nothing unusual occur.
red until the steamer reached Cape Range
1s or Is miles above Quebec, when the
wood work near the furnace WAS discov-
cred to be on fire. Quickly afterwards
the flames broke forth. causing the ut.
most CONSERVATION among the passengers.
Every possible effort was made TO APP
pease the flames, but to no purpose. Capt.
Randolph finding no possible means to
save the steamer. ordered her to be run
towards the shore. The officers and ere W
Of the Montreal exerted Themselves at
the same time to get out the lifeboa!s.
| The flames spread with most astonish>
ing rapidly, and the widest confusion
and despair prevailed throughout the
ship. A number Of the passengers threw
themselves overheard and were drowned.
Fortunately. the steamer Napoleon, al.
SO for Montreal, was but few miles in
advance OF the burning boat. and put
back. with all possible expiditiot to her
assistance.
The Napoleon succeeded in rescuing
from the wreck hundred and twenty.
seven passengers.
Capt. Randolph and the purser OF the
Montreal were among, those who threw
themselves into the river. Both being
excellent swimmers they succeeded 10
reaching the steamer Alliance and were
saved.
is quite possible that some of the
others succeeded in saving themselves by
swimming, but as the steamer became
unmanageable when a considerable dis.
lance from land, no doubt the most Of
those who threw themselves from the
burning boat met watery grave.
Sixteen Of those who were saved died
shortly after reaching the deck of the
Napoleon.
From present information it is believed
that the total loss OF life by this terrible
disaster will not fall short of three or four
hundred persons. The steamer Alliance
arrived here this afternoon with forty.
Eve of the dead bodies. We have not
been able to learn the names ofthose los,
except that of Mr.. Phillips. OF the exten.
sive lumber firm Of Norcross d Phillips.
of Three Rivers.
The Montreal had on board two hun.
dred aud City EIGHT Scotch emigrants,
seven German families and several Amer.
lean passengers.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03
FAIR PLAY.

DEATH OF DOUGLAS JERRoID,-By the
Persia we have intelligence of the death
Of Douglas Jerrold, the well-known dra-
matte and political writer. in the 56th
year of his age. Self-educated in print
ing Office, being practical printer, the
deceased rose by the force of his own en-
ergy. TO commanding position in the lit
erary circles of England. He was first
known to fame as writer for the stage.
He has written in all some forty plays.
His "Black-eyed Susan" and the "Rent
Day." stamped him the most popular
dramatic writer of his time--as the writer
above all others, who could command the
suffrages of the multitude. Shortly after
Punch" was established, Jerrold be-
came one Of its regular contributors. One
Of his earliest contributions. Z" On the Gus
tom Of blessing the colors for the army"
was so strongly in the interest of the
Peace Society. that the "Friends" had it
printed and placed on the walls of sever
al of the large towns. He soon became
leading spirit in that hebdomadal castiga-
tor of follies and shame. "Punch's AL
manac," too, was indebted to Jerrold Tor
many OF its most piquant contents The
"Caudle Lectures" will never be an I'M
read book among US. These and, " The
Story of Feather" frst appeared in
Punch.
AS political writer. Mr.. Jerrold show
ed his powers in the weekly newspaper
which bore his name. and which he star
ted in 1914. Eight. ten and dozen
sparkling leaders appeared regularly in
its pages. During his life he was also
connected with numerous other magazines
and newspapers. among them "Lloyd's
Weekly Newspaper" of which he was
the editor. His versatility was great and
for fearless exposure of proved abuses,
says one Of the English journals, he has
scarcely left his equal behind him. Mr..
Jerrold was at the head of band Of mod.
ern writer's who have done more than any
other men to raise the great middle class
es Of English society to its present posi>
ton.
UrAH.-Goy. Cumming will take his
family with him to Utah, intending to
make the Territory his permanent home.
Col. Jack Hays. of Texas celebrity.
now Surveyor General Of California, will
probably be transferred to Utah in a'sim-
liar capacity.
Brigham Young has never recognized
the United States surveys, but claims pos.
session of al! the Territory in Utab. No.
one OF the inhabitants holds lanns deriys
ed by government title, and hence
even SAILS Lake city itself is open to pre-
emption. This is one of the perplexities
with which the federal courts in the terri.
tory will have to deal. together with es.
.ablishing or confirming titles TO lands
which may be derived In pursuance to
United States laws. 1t is expected that
the troops and civil officers will leave for
Utah about the middle of July or frss Of
August.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03
DIED,

On the morning Of tho 2Slh nit. Mrs. ELF.
so years.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

The LYNcHINo CASE IN VlRdINrA-CoNe
EEssIos OF MuRDER.-Thc Charlottesville
{ va. Advocate has the following in re.
lation to the crimes Of Randall, Who was
hung by the Vigilance Committee -
Since she hanging Of JET. Randall BY
the Port Republican mob, his wife and
daughter have confessed to knoulsdps
of many crimes he has perpctraied. IN.
Guiding arson. rape, robbery and murder.
They also implicated some Of the Shinsts.
who they say, aided Randall in some Of
his buInings and robberies. The only
case Of murder 20 which they have con.
fsssed any satisfactory knowledge was
that OF an old woman Who lived upon
Shenandoah river, and has been missing
for several years. This old lady had q
son in California who forwarded her some
money directed 30 the care Of Gen. Levis.
The money was paid over To- the widow.
Randall heard oft, met the old woman.
murdered her for the gold and brought
the corpse to his own house where he bu.
ried it in the ground beneath the door Of
his own room,
The committee have arrested Jnmss
Shiff1ett and handed him over To- the aus
tloIItteSs dOuS6I tho cOuSth-thH VI khhue
dali has also been handed over to the au-
thorities for trial. IL appears. however.
lawlessness has not been checked IN Rock.
ingham county by the Vigilance Commits
tee. Anew nights since an attempt Was
made to assassinate Mr.. Henry Hammer
near Elk run !; aud Mr.. Chapman Collier,
in the same vicinity. lost lwo valuable
horses by poison. 8 is.sss s;ssss
CAReo OF IR1sH G1RLs.-Ths City of
Mobile. Capt. Marshall. sailed from Liy>
erpool for New York on the 9th uit..
freighted with over 300 passengers.
Among these are party Of 100 young
women, and IA men. members Of l33 DIFF
ferent families, the expenses Of whose
immigration are betrayed by public sub.
scription by nearly 1000 different per-
sons. the majority of whom are lahorers
and servant girls, 90 fund entitled the
"Irish Pioneer and Emigration Fund"
The object OF the institution Of this fund
is to raise the wages and otherwile bet.
ter the condition Of poor families in tho
poorest districts Of Ireland by the assisted
emigration TO the United States or Cana.
Ga Of one member Of each family, special.
~ selected on account Of good character
and industrious habits, in expectation
that the person so assisted will. not only
better their own condition, but viii &C.
cording to the usual generous practice Of
Irish emigrnnts, also send for, or osher>
wise greatly help the rest Of tho family
in Ireland.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

DECLINED. have every reason to
believe that Colonel John w. Forney, on
Saturday. sent to the President his de-
clemson of the latter's offer 70 him OF the
U. s. Consulship at Liverpool. rendered
some time since. Col. F designs return.
ing To Pennsylvania, where he will be
accompanied by the warmest wishes for
his happiness and prosperity of as large
and attached a circle OF personal friends
as ever gentleman acquired among the
citizens of Washington. through an pfici.
al residence here.-stay.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03
Ue0rgt1.
Button Gwinnett,
Lyman Hall.
George Walton.

RESOLVED, That copies of the Declara-
ton be sent to the several assemblies,
conventions, and committees, or councils
Of safety. and to the several commanding
officers of the continental troops that it
be proclaimed in each ofthe United States,
and at the head of the army.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-03

Nes0 Jersey.
Richard Stockton,
John Wilherspoon
Francis Hopkinson
John Hart,
Abraham Clark.
Pennsylvania.
Robert Morris.
Benjamin Rush,
Benjamin Franklin
John Morton.
George Clymer.
James Smith.
George Taylor,
James Wilson.
George Ross.