davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

voyAGE or YAcur or rwsNrY.rmRgx rows
FROM NV York 70 I.ivERrooLA Liverpool
Post, in its issue OF Jaly 20, says: 1.-THE arri.
val at this port yesterday, Of the yacht Charter
Oak, from New York, furnishes striking proof
OF what perseverance can accomplish, and shows
to us English the sort Of stun our Transatlantic
cousins are made Of The Charter OAK il q Id.
tho vessel As feet long, Is feet hide, feet s
inches deep, and measures % tons. She Vas
built and rugged BY her captain and owner, Mr..
Webb, In Connecticut, and by him and one mai
brought safely across the stormy Atlantic, i'm
thirty-scyen days. She started with the captain
and two men, but ono Of them was an fortunate.
y lost overheard the first day. To most men,
this would have been enough TO frighten them
on their perilons enterprise, but our two un-
daun,cd nayigators tone OF whom had never
been at sea bctorcl were not to be frightened
without thermometer, (for no one would trust
ono In so frail conveyance. aud the captain |
was too poor 70 buy one,) without chart OF
The coast they were steering Tor, these two men
pursued their dangerous way, through several
storms, and reached Liverpool In the time men.
li0ned.n M -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

- 1Anrsn 1pwuunIr. 49,, Up, e.
: seunty. - IA nepal - 1nljorisy =
Of lIs votes. The majority Or he new Cuu-
stitutIeo vs l06, With But 70 ssssts,sss &.
Il should noted that the citizens Of this town.
ship have the reputation ofbeing the most nor.
4. orderly and Intelligent Of any other in the
sesnty. Thsys Ass neslly Isisada = 'i0sakars.'
We claim 6priagdals = ~ haaees Republican
township In the Seato.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

NEW FotIcE SSsrEA.--Nat the system now
struggling into existence AZ Commissioners Hall.
but newer one vet, invented hr an ex. sea can.
tain, now a well known and highly respectable
ship owner in South street, The captains fami
iy being out OF town for the summer, he occu.
pies two rooms in the second story of n fash
ionablc lodging house. At these lodgings he
has few little pictures and cariosities, and 4
collection OF papers, Of little value to any one
but the owner. Having occasion TO leave town
a lew days last week, with the fact before his
eyes that most rooms seated twenty four hours
were entered and ransacked, and with but httlc
confidence in the Metropolitan, tn, captain ar.
ranged matters as follows; On the table in one
room he wrote look on the table in the 9th.
or room, Mr.. Thief" aud on the table in the
other room he left the following memorandum.
Don't steal anything out OF these two rooms,
or inlare anything. and send 20 No. South
street and will give ron $40, aud no questions
asked, any time after Monday next This ma.
per was duly signed by the captain, and could
not tail TO strike the eye of any person entering
the room. The captain returned on Monday,
and found that his rooms had been creered. a.
he anticipated; but everything vas in perfect
order, and nothing missing hui the menlorand.
am and promise to pay. On "Wednesday, a We.
ry polite servant called on the captain az his
ONCE IL South street. and presenting tue two
papers IN an envelope, remarked that d .rentle.
man. waiting outside in his carriage. would be
glad to receive the money Thereupon the
captain forked over the $lo, observing the con. |
dluons faithfully, and never even looked out |
the window to see the carriage drive away, or |
ny to get squirt vt It's occupant Journal OF
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

meY The vote in this city upon the question
of levying tax for the purchase of certain
grounds for the use of the Agricultural Socie.
ty, Stood thus:
For the tax, 81
Against the tax, $50
Majority against tax, 243
Against striking out the word white
in the new Constitution,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

I'd Many persons have been at q loss to &C
count for the absence of the mosquitoes from
this part OF the country. The ''oldest inhahi-
tant" cannot recollect season IN which they
failed to be around until after the middle of Ju.
ly. But now it is past the middle Of August, aud
our little friends have hardly commenced blow.
ing their trumpets. We can hardly look for q
full orchestra this season. Blu. we are consolcd
in our loss by the fact that what has been our
loss has been others gain.
I'VE have not lately seen that venerable per-
senage, the oldest inhabitant. otherwise would
have obtained his affidavit or certificate tina,
within his recollection there never was, in the
month OF July, in the city Of New York, in
Brooklyn, on Staten Island, or on Jersey flats,
such countless host of such hard billed, and
sharp billed and long billed mosquitoes as in
the present month of July. "They throne the
air, they darken the heavens" and the earth 10
scarcely tenantable on account of them
Their numbers are beyond numerical compu-
tation. Billions and trlions do not iaclude a
bilion,h or trillionth OF them. Every blade
of grass, every leaf of plant, every upturned
sod, everything and every place is alive with
them. In the house and around the house. on
the lounge aud over the lounge, and alas. in
the dormitory and through the dor,nitory, in
and through and around and on and above aud
below everything and every place hum mosqui-
toes.
This is nothing compared with Florida A
letter from Key West July 10th, says that
At Fort Dallas they are SO plentiful that Off
GERS and mea rave; the guard on duty pass their
whole time under bars. The sentry is provided
with a mosquito veil, or rather bar thrown over
The head, and KEEP; from the face ey a hoap
WOODEN clothes, boot gasatlesed gloves, protect
The limbs aud body from their muraerous At
lacks. Horses aud cattle are hled to i, ath in a
single night aud wo be to that soldier or sea.
man who, by means OF liquor, loses command OF
himself, and falls to the ground helpless and I'M.
Unsuitable vampires win ias.en
heir fangs upon him, and draw fton, his hesot.
cd boly what hiooa re,aafpS
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19
incident of Travel...KeokMk Ruiz
Road AccAnan M nd N iinna.

80
Road AccOmn oSlu tiOMs.
party Of gentlemen from the south, who ar.
rived in Burlington on Saturday morning, via
heoknk, gave us q very interesting and enter.
tainng account of their journey from Keokuk
to tn city, with description Of rail road and
RIVER convey ances, which reflects the highest
credit upon that ancient and gaseous burgh,
known As the Gate City. They arrived in Keo-
kuk At u o'clock on Friday evening, and, not
being at all disposed TO luxuria,e in that city,
we're fortunate enough to get away at once upon
the fast sailing ferry boat, Hamilton Belle"
which conveyed them safely TO the depot OF the
Keokuk, Mt. Pleasan, 4 Mesca,ine Railroad,
(which depot consists Of two rail.ends laid ia a
mud hole,l whence they went, by rail, nine
miles, to eoshheld, in the as,onshinsls short
space OF two hours The corn,ield being about
eighty rods IRON the river, and there being uu.
fortunately no lights between the two points,
they availed themselves oil the connection es-
tablshed by The r. r. Co., and safely made the
distance via hottomless aud very unsavory
barnyard per magnificent cars, drawn by one
yoke of oxen. A slight detention of about two
hours occurred at the river bank on account of
the absence OF FIRE in the Il. II, ferry boat, Lew
is Adams, (the one formerly used by Joe Smith,
OF Nauroo,) and the refusal, curt and very
pointed, Of the Captain, when requested 20 fire
up. He was finally persuaded, however, by
gentle hints ofy lnching, to accommodate the
passengers. The boat being ready, they en-
barked, and after speedy ride of two hours, |
rendered somewhat disagreeable by the storm |
and the absence Of deck or awning, landed Al |
two miles distant from the corntield. |
They left Montrose without delay, and arrived /
1t Burlington in time Tor breakfast. The trip
from Keoknk to Montrose, twelve miles, was |
accomplished. per Keokuk boats and Keokuk
railroads, in four hours aud thirty minutes.
As our Gate City neighbors are using every
Effort to advertise their noble railroad facilities
We feel happy IN being able to give them the
benefit Of this .iotce.
We are requested by the passengers to state
hat their grateful acknowledgements are due
o an old gentleman with wooden leg and one
ye, for the remarkably fesieitous manner in
which he kept up the spirits OF the travellers do
ing their little delays, and .ransi,s through the
arkness, rain and mud which surrounded them
The MAE.s.--By the following note FROM . I,
entleman living in Nebraska, but formerly of !
les Moines county, wc see what dependence is .
laced upon the mails, and how inadequate are '
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

II We are surprised that the Davenport Ga
zetse should claim the adoption Of the new Con.
stitution as . party triumph. 1t was not made
a test Of Democracy in single county in the
State, and its adoption is no proof that the Re-
publican party Is in the majority in Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19


The MAr.s.-By the following note FROM .
gentleman living in Nebrasks, but formerly Of
Des Moines county, we see what dependence Ia
placed upon the mails, and how Inadequate are
the accommodations 10 the wants Of the coun-
try:
Nemaha City, n. T., Aug. 8.
Mr.. DrsHAN: Dear SRI send you one dol
lar for the Weekly Hawk Eye six months, to be
sent to the Undersigned and 10 the above named
city in Nebraska Territory. |: receive one
quarter Of the numbers, and they within three
'ae"fAs after published ! may be considered
regular subscriber TO the Hawk Eye, but IL they
fall short Of these figures win be forced to
withhold my patronage and inform you in due
time TO let ON the breaks
TIL people here have subscribed literally for
- e bu,ihev fail to receive one half Of them.
A. s.-- .hss g. receive Is enlirei, ost ., -.
.4e- $780, ! s..d IN, one dollar 4. a.,
-. -. s.s - i. ALL work
). 1cCvNleA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

u We noticed upon the street Yesterday
an emigrant team and family, embracing three
dogs and about three times as many children.
No other stock visible. Probably from Posy
county.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

d 4 ssry ess.riy eassA "a fact =
- ven insoru.ed ,hA6 ~
New Bonsiasatioa has majorst ID >hs st
sotss can ofs1kisasa is00. Dss ~ s}e psst1y.
well satisGed hat thsfe Il iohea N exhiei.iono o.
" skslsdsegery 70 defeat Il. We learn that
The Locofoco County Jrdge Of Poweahiek cosnl-
~ has thrown oat az the townships IN de &c.
y, save two, because The rseuEns uefe q
uresl Four hundred yotss are TINS lost, Il.
though the courts have already decidsd; = -
casc Of NeFsrlasd Va Williams, that returns
thus made are legal The slicial vote of d.
buque county has been kept back and y No
known up 70 this time, We are ~ opinion that
there il also something il this circumstance not
propitious. The result h kept back in order to
supply any required number OF votes that may
be necessary to defeat the New Constitution.-
We are decidedly Of opinion that the Philis-
tines are upon US, and that they will supply any
lack Of numerical strength by false returns
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

ia QuASDARr.-A party of Swedish emil
grants, unable to speak word of English, and,
judging from the difficulty that some OF their
own countrymen had in makir them speak in
telligibly, too stupid to know anything. paradcd
the streets. yesterday morning, for more than
an hour, trying to find out where they wanted
to 60. They came of the ferry boat, and went
up Washington ST., bags, chests, guns, babies
and all. They found out that Washington St.
wasn't Utopia, and turned back to Main. AZ
ter traversing Main for some time, they became
disguised with it, and turned down Colambia.--
At last they found themselves at the Western
depot, all ready for the train But when the
train was ready for them, they concluded that
they wouldn't 60 that way. The last We saw
of them, they were again moving slowly and
dustiiy up Main St. like funeral procession
Before they ascertain their destination, We fear
the little ones will be large enough to go alone,
and carry gun with as much ease az the women
did II YESTERDAY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

Columbus, Aug. H.
The Ohio Republican Convention nominated
Salmon l. Chase for Governor BY reclamation !;
Lieut.. Gov, Moses B. Walker; Supreme Judge,
Milton Sutlitfe Treasurer, A. r. Stone; Score.
tary Of State, A.. P. Rassell; Board Of Public
Works, Jacob Blickenshcrfer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

ISOR RENTING basement rooms una,r N n
Hawieys Beck and Music Store, n. 1t 10 the Barrett
honse-hAve been ht,ed up for a barber shop Aks
very handsomely finished large ana airy viii Be- rTntts
tee 10 good tenants. H IN mAwiry -
July 18th, 1885, nRnwN 4 iaprr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

AN oLp, Bur Coop oNE.--A Frenchman,
who had deposited sum of money for safe
keeping with friend, hearing the latter was a.
bout to fail. called upon linn and said, 'Sare,
wants INV monte" 'Certainly, sir" replied the
other. drawing out his check-book, from which
be was about to I'll up check, when the
FrencLman said, ''Stop, sare, you got de mon
ie9n "Why, of course" said his friend, 81 will
give YOU check for it immediately" mo, no."
said the Frenchman, "if you got de monte, no
want him, but if you no got him den wants
hin, ~ ......r e +.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

>ay- perfumed breath can be obtained by Dow
aan's Dental Fluid Toothache instantly relieved by
Dowden Dental Fluid. Soft and sPongy Gums cur cur
.assr -emoyed by Dowden's Dental Fluid recommend
ed by Drs. Peasants Hudson, Edmands, Hancock &c,
&c Of this city aud Physicians everywhere For sale
by ali Druggists, wholesale and retail
~ go GEO. D0WDEN, Druggist,
Sixth and Broad ST.. Richmond, Va.
rsy Beware of limitations, Tootawashes, &C.
Feb. 2S, 1857-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
MARRIED.,

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. ]. NJ. Shreckhise. Mr.
PArRIcx H. S1LLIXG Miss NANCY HUPnAN, all OF TINS
county.
On the 18th inst. by the Rev. DR.: Mcfarland, MR.
JAMES B. SMITH to Miss CoRNELIA WALLACE oausn'ei
of Mr. r. Tate Wallace, all of this county.
On Thursday. the 18th inst, at the American Hotel,
by Rev Dr. Wilson, Mr.. A. 5. LARA, of Rockbridge,
to Miss KATE l.. Brown, of Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

The Philadelphia Pennsylvania of yesterday,
says of the persons thrown out OF employment
by the times: "0f our numerous factories, few,
if any, have ut present their full compliment of
hands. Indeed, all have restricted, most OF
them entirely suspended operations. We have
little doubt that in Philadelphia and her vicinity
between 10000 and 10000 operatives, counting
males, females, adults and minors, are subjected
to compulsory idleness and its concomitant c.
wills ~ XXX. b .rIr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

RouND-RoBrN.-From the French rond ruoan,
& phrase originally derived from custom OF the
Preach officers, who, on signing remonstrance
to their superiors, wrote their names IN eircu-
lar form. so that it might be impossible to as
certain who headed the list. The first signer
was, of course, the ring leader-whence the or
igin of that term, now used to designate the
prime mover Of mob or conspiracy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
FALL TRADE, 1857.
JOHN DOOLEY,
WHOLESALE HAT MANUFACTURER,
ti 81 Main ST.. Richmond, Va, tsal,

HAS now ready for the Fall Trade, by Wholesale
Il aud Retail, the most varied and extensive assert
ment he has ever imported or manufactured. si
In order that the requirements of all his customers
may be most fully met and obvate the necessity of
country merchants and others going North for their
goods, he has laid in assortment Of eUeyyhing in
his line both home and foreign for ladies' and gentle
mems, children's and servants wear which he could
find in the different markets he has visited or commu
nicated with. tnlg aY rs.
To the getting up of Silk and other Hats in his own
Mandatory be closest attention, and he feels
confident that few houses North South can equal,
and none excel, him therein.
His facilities for conducting his business being Of
the most complete kind all orders will be filed with
the greatest punctuaity and promptness.
Richmond Oct IA 1887 - 80 t'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

In the recent Ohio election, the Americans
of the Fillmore stripe generally voted for the
Democratic ticket. Van Trump. the American
candidate for Governor, electioneered for Payne
tine Democratic candidate. The Toledo Times,
American, intimates that the Americans OF Luz
cas- county voted for Payne, and the Louisville
Journal says that it was the determination OF a
large portion of the American party of Ohio to
defeat Chase if possible. yl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

DoN'r DO Ir.-When you feel tempted to go
into anything on credit, don't do it. When you
think YOU want some new thing that you can
do without, aud are tempted to borrow the mon
ey to get il, don't do it. When you feel like
spending anything that may as well be unspent,
don't do it. Keep within your means, and you
can defy all creation. Take every cent you can
Collect and pay your debts with it,-even if
your coat has to be rusty. Place not your faith
iu princes, 6nancers or accommodation -esaa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.
1851 ne FALL TRADE. 1857.
GARRISON, ANDERSON & CO.,

lCOSs ~ TAIL hAVEst + lCOGs
GARRISON, ANDERSON x Co.,
No. l05 Main ,stvyst Richmond, Ha,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ENGLISH, GER.
MAN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE. CIT
LERY, GINS GUNS AND n IA ANCHOR
A RE now receiving direct from the manufacturers,
II in Europe and in this country, their Fall stock
which has been selected with much care and especial
reference TO the wants Of Southern trade and TO which
they invite the attention Of Southern Merchants espe
ciay those not heretofore buying in this market con-
ideny assuring them that they will sell goods on as
good terms as can be had in any other market
Their stock consists in part OF
"Rodgers," "Wostenholms p" Butchers" and
SMappin,s 2 pocket and table Cutlery; "RazOr's,"
Log, OK, 9th, breast back tongue, trace and hal
ter Chains; <sssr b.t.Fs.,.9
- Bellows, Anvils, yises, Stocks and Dies, and
Tongs; 80 -. -
Hemp and MANILA Rope, Bed Cords and Plough
Lines; u aat t,H 1t -sm
sAxles, Springs Nuts, Washers, carriage plough
Bolts ne -fS an ~ sa- - -
!, Cast shear, blister and German Steel;
- Spades, Shovels Forks Hoes, Picks and Mattocks;
Stirup Irons, Bits, Buckles, Webbing, vnd Sad
die Trees - - TOM
Wagon, stage and Gig Hsmes;
Brides, Haters, Girths and Web Reins;
Pad, stock, ctest, TILL nm and mortice Locks;
Building Hardware of every description;
Carpenters, smiths and saddlers tools of every
description r 'H
Simmons, Collins, Manns and 'sVrgina" Axes
Genuine Anchor Boiling Cloth
n. B.-They are also, sole agents ia Richmond for
Fairbanks celebrated Scales.
Richmond Sept. Q, lS57-2m.
DOCKS AND STATIONERY IN RICH.
ID M0ND, VA.-Call at p. B. PRICES, opposite
American Hotel, Main Street. very attractive as
sortment of Books for Children of all ages from the
Melodies of Mother Goose aud Picture Books for little
to the graver story address for youths in their
teens. Novels and Tales from the pens of safe au-
thors, embracing the works of Marion Harlan and
other Virginia writers. Religious Biographies judi.
ciousy prepared from the presses of the Evangelical
knowledge Society Presbyterian Board of Publication,
Tract Societies. s. s. Union, DC, &c. Hymn Books
for all evangelical denominations. Books of Consola
ton and Books of Practical Religion. by the best au
thors. Theological Books, embracing various Com
mentares and Evangelical Books of standard charac-
ter and also the latest and best books in this depart
ment Attractive Gift Books in elegant binding
The Stationery and Variety Department embraces
Paper for gentlemen and ladies, with all the
and appliances of writing; Blank Books, Envelopes,
&C., &c.; also Pocket Books, Portmoniaes, Pocket
Knives, Diaries and Tablets, Pencils, Gold and Silver
Pencil and Pen Cases, &C., &c. fst1.I
For Sehoos-Spellers, Readers, Biographies, Arith-
metics, Astronomy Chemistry History, Composition,
Greek Latin and French Authors, Copy Books, Slate
Pencils, School Crayons, &C., &c.
Richmond Sept. 30 1857. .,. = ..r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

MURDER IN New YoRK.-One evening last
week as a man named Swenson and his wife
were walking along one Of the streets in New
York city, three rowdies rudely brushed by
them and one of them plunged knife into Mr..
s., killing him almost Instantly. The murderer
was young man named James Rogers He
Immediately fled, but was arrested on the 2lst
at Woodbridge, j., at the residence OF his
brother-in-law. He freely confesses the crime.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

ShinplasterS are issued now by the small deal
ers of Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania law OF
1912 makes their issue felony, Unable in Sooo,
one-half to go to the prosecutor. The papers re-
commend tho enforcement OF the penalties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

THRUST SALE will sell, on tile 29M day Of
i October next at Mary ]. Waskie's, on the head
waters of Walkers Creek, in Augusta county by yir
tue of two deeds of trust. small TRACT OF LAND,
containing about l56 ACRES adjoining the lands of
athan Golladay and others. There is on the land
comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, and other neces-
sary buildings. ppaa the WHOLE, it 10 desirable
home. ,-
Also, the following PERSONAL PROPERTY: /
Sorrel Horse, 2 Cpws,2 Calves, IL head of Hogs,
Wagon, l Carriage, s Beds and Redding Cooking
Stove / Parlor Stove Chairs Safe, China Press,
so bushels Corn, and all the Wheat growing at the
date of the deed The title is believed to be unques-
tionabe, but, acting as trustee, will only convey
such as is vested in me. Terms made known on the
day of sale. II. TURh, trustee.
ho,T
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
Staunton, Sept. 2, 1s57-Yind. copy.
NOISY CREEK ACADEMY, AUGUSTA

NTOSSY CREEK ACADEMY, AUGUSTA
Ill COUNTY, VA The Fifth Session Of this A.
cademy will commence Wednesday, the cd of Sep
TENDER, 1857, and close the 25th of June, 1858.
The course of instruction will include the English,
German, French, Italian, Latin and Greek Languages
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, &c-
There is q Cabinet of Minerals, large Herbarium,
Apparatus, &C., for the of the Stu
TERMS. '5'-ei PSI ~. ~,
Board and Tuition, including everything, s1s0-$90
to be paid the LIST of September and $50 the lst Of
February. f.fE q iHi
For Circulars, &C., address the Principal, at Messy
Creek Va. I. j. WHITE, Principal
July 2s, 1857. .sG atmt
r1vry REFERENCES. = tyF n T
Maj j. MARSHALL McCuE, Mt Scion, Va gtsi
Col. JOIN B. BALDWIN, Stanton, Va. .fSFe,s
JoHS HERRING, ESQ.,, Bridgewater, Va.
Rev. c. George, Culpeper Court house, Va.
Rev. DABNEY WHARTON, Spottsyyania, county, Va.
RICHARD NJ. SMIyH Esq, Va. Sentinel, Alex'a, Va.
PEAcHY R. GRAHAM, Esq, Richmond, Va.
FRANKLIN MINOR, Ridgway, Charlottesville, Va.