davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-23

RAILROAD BArus.-The proprietors Of the De-
trot and Milwaukee Railroad have authorized
the erection Of force pump aud convenient
troughs in building near their depot In Detroit,
for the purpose Of accommodating passengers
with gratutous ablutions, where they may
bathe and cleanse themselves with pure aud re-
freshing water, after long ride In the cars.
Dressing rooms ere soon 10 be added
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-23

MILANEsE GRArfTUDE.-The ladies are oven
everywhere distinguished for their gratitude to-
wards those who have done service for them
or for something in which they are interested.
The following extract taken from letter from
Italy, shows that the ladies of Milan are not be-
hind their sisters elsewhere in this respect:
'The feeling of gratitude towards the French
soldiers is made very evident by the lavish at
tentions paid to the wounded, especially to the
Zouaves. Indeed, the hospitals, Of which in
the city of Milan alone there are "a, seem the
principal places of attraction, and you must
not imagine for moment that the beautiful
Manese go ther merely to indulge their Curl
osty or to express their gratitude in words !;
never were wounds as tcnderly dressed, spliDts
adjusted or bandages rolled around the brok-
en- limbs with less possible movement, than by
some Of the first ladies in Milan, to whom be-
long these rows Of carriages you see outside the
hospitals
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-23

learn from one Of the clerks in the New
York post Office, s,ys the New York corr,spon-
dent Of the Portsmouth, N. H., Journal, that
among the letters renal ing there for non-pre-
payment Of postage, is very dainty looking
little note, bearing the following poetcal super
scription
"Go, little missive, speed the on thy way,
To my fair friend, At Boston, Lucy Gray.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-23

HEART DrrAsE--W When an individual Is re-
ported to have died of Disease of the Heart"
we are in the habit Of regarding It as an inevi.
table event, as something which could not have
been foreseen or prevented and It Is too much
tho habit, when persons suddenly AL down
dead, to report the heart a. the cause; this
silences all inquiry and investigation, and saves
the trouble Of repulsive "post mortesn." A
truer report would have . tendency to save
many lives 1t is through report Of disease
Of the heart" that many an opium eater Is Let
off into the grave, which covers at once his fol-
ly and his crime; the brandy drinker too; quiz
city slides round the corner thus, and is heard
of no more; in short, this report" Of " disease
of the heart" is the mantle Of charity, which
tn political coroner, and the sympathetic ply
sician throw as>aa4 ths sraFa Of gentAel peos
ple."
At late scientific congress at Strasburg, il
was reported, that of sxty-six persons who had
suddenly died. an immediate and faithful post
mortem showed that only two persons had any
heart affection whatever one sudden death on
ly In thirty-three, from disease of the heart.
Nine out Of the sixty-six died Of apoplexy, one
out Of every seven, while forty.six, more than
two out of three, died of lung affections, half Of
them of "congestion of the lungs" that is, tho
lungs were so full of blood, they could not work,
there was not room for air enough to get in to
support life.
1t is then Of considerable practical interest to
know somo Of the common, every day causes Of
this congestion of the lungs" disease which,
the ligure above being true, kills three times as
many persons at short warning, as apoplexy
and heart disease together Cold feet, tight
shoes; tight clothing; costive bowels; sitting
still until chilled through after having been
warmed up by labor or long or hasty walk |;
going too suddenly from close heated room,
as lounger or listener or speaker, while tho
body is weakened by continued application, or
abstinence, or heated by the effort Of long ad-
dress these are the fruitful, tho very fruitful
causes of sudden death in the form Of" conges-
ton of tho lungs;" but which b.ing falsely re-
ported as "dsease of the heart" and regarded
as an inevitable event, throws people off their
guard instead of pointing them plainly to tho
true causes, all of which arc avoidable, and very
easily so, as general rule, when the mind has
once been intelligently drawn to the subject
Halrs Journal Of Health.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-23

A CouRr ASEcDorE.-Among our recent rep.
resentatives abroad was gentleman hailing
from the far West On his way to the scene Of
his diplomatic labor he had occasion to visit
Paris. Calling upon the worthy old Virginia
gentleman who represents us at the Court Of
Napoleon, be expressed special esire to "see
Eugeny." lie was informed that Sunday. was
the reccption-day Of the Empress, and that our
Minister to France would have great pleasure
in presenting him on that day. At the time ap-
pointed, our Western friend made his appear
ance equipped in the gorgeous uniform of COL
onel of the Iowa militia He was formally pre-.
sented to the Emperor as the Honorable Mr..
Blake, fully accredited to the Court of Blank.
The usual formal salutation having been per-
formed, he was presented to the Empress.
"Tm proud to make yer acquaintance,
ma'am," said our representative. "rve heered
a great deal Of you, by mootual acquaintance
of ourn, who's ben a-travelin' in Yewrup, and
seen pooty much all the men aud wimmin that's
worth KNOWN. He says the Emp'rer Nic'las
is the very fust man in Yewrup; the very fust,
by long shot; an he says you're the finest
woman he ever saw-the very finest That are
mootual friend Of ourn is Judge Douglas, of III
inois; an tell you hos ldst rate judge Of
wimmin, he is. IN y Post.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-23

Whatever may be the reputation Of man
while alive, when dead he is generally allowed
TO be . Z" finished genticman."
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-23

A SCENE FROM REAL LIFE.

Visiting the pawn-broker's for the purpose
Of redeeming some articles left by an unfortu-
nate friend, the following circumstances attract
cd my attention:
A middle-agod man entered with bundle. or
which he asked small advance, and which, on
being opened, was found to contain a shawl.
and two or three other articles of female appar-
eL The man was stout and sturdy, and, and as
judged from his appearance, a mechanic; but
the marks of tha destroyer was on his bloated
countenance, and his heavy, stupid eyes, In
temperance had marked him for her own.
Tho pawn-broker was yet examining the Of
cred pledge when woman whose pale IA ce
and attenuated form bespoke long and intimate
acquaintance with sorrow, came into the shop,
and with the exclamation, 80 Robert I" darted
rather than run to that part of the counter whore
the man was standing. Words were not want
ing to explain her story-her miserable hus-
band, not satisfied with wasting his own earn
ings, and leaving her to starve with her chill
dren, had descended to the meanness of plum
dering even her scanty wardrobe, and the pit
tance, for the obtaining Of which this robbery
would furnish means, was destined to be sauan-
dered at the tipping house. A blush of shame
arose even upon his degraded face-but it Quick.
ly passed away. The brutal appetite prevailed,
and the better feeling that had apparently stir
red within him for the woman, soon gave way
before its diseased and Insulated craving.
go home, was his harsh and angry exclam-
alton. "What brings you here, running after
me with your everlasting scolding. Go home,
and mind your own business.
20, Robert, dear Robert" answered the un-
happy wife, don't pawn my shawl Our
children are crying for bread, and have none
to give them. Oh, let me have the money: it |
is hard to part with that sh wi for II was my
mothers gift but will let it 60 rather than
see my children starve. Give me the money,
Robert. and don't leave US to perish"
/ watched the face of the pawn-broker to sec
what effect this appeal would have upon him,
but watched in vain. lie was hardened to
distress, and had no sympathy to throw away.
"Twelve shilings on these" be said, tossing
them back to the drunkard, with a perfect
smile of indifference.
"Only twelve shillingsr' murmcred the
hcart-brokon wife, in tone Of despair "Oh,
Robert, don't lot them 60 for twelve shilings
Let me try somewhere e'se.''
Nonsense" answered the brute, at is rs
much rs they are worth, suppose. Here, Mr.
Crimp, give US the change"
The money was placed before him, and the
bundle consigned to drawer. The woman
movement was anticipated by her husband.
"There, Mary" he said, giving her half
dollar, There, go home. and don't make fuss.
I'm going little way up the street, and, per-
haps, may bring you something from the mar
kct, when come home"
The hopeless look of the poor woman as she |
meekly turned to the door, told plainly enough |
how little she trusted to his ambiguous prom
Use. They went on their way-she to her fam |
ishing children, and he to squander the dollar
he had retained for the dram shop
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-23

He that knows useful things, and not he that
knows many things, is the wise man.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-23
0he fnarrelt 0elesrapb,

0hf marrelt telegraph,
n rusraszSD yvsRr sAruRDAx.
NIX EDWIN r. APPLEGATE,
BAxx BUILDING. WATER STREET. wARREX
J. wheaton Smith, Editor.
Subscriptions $3.50 per snum in advsncet % at the
end Of the year. Subscriptions taken for less period
when preferred
Clubs Of ten or more subscribers will be supplied
at " per year each, strictly In advance.
Transient advertisements inserted at u per square
Of twelve lines less for one two three Insertions
and 20 cents for each subsequent insertion, and must
be paid for in advance.
Liberal esangements will be made with those de-
sriag to advertise by the year. = -
Resolutions and Proceedings Of Public Meetings and
Societies will be charged as advertisements.
No charge will be made for marriages and deaths.
Obituary Notices will be charged for in proportion
to the space occupied.
BOOK, JOB AND CARD PRINTING
OF every description, neatly and quickly executed on
the most reasonable terms The Office is supplied with
every material necessary to execute the finest quality
of Printing either in bronzes fancy colored inks.
Y-Al Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Warren telegraph. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1857-1861, 1859-07-23

p M FARRING GTON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In oil kinds Of
Fringes, Gimps, Cords and Tassels, Zephy
and Tapestry Worstsd, Gloves and Hosiery
and great variety Of Fancy Articles,
0s Westmfnster Sweet, Providence, n. I.
Fringes, Cords sad Tasssla, Buttons, Ac., made TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22
CON n Z r c / A L.
The Marx cts.

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Flour closed dull new
Howard street Sc Wheat closed with declining
tendency, and heavy; white l2st4 He; red i-o
al l3Oc. Corn closed dull and unchanged Fro
visions sitter bacon sides gYc.: mess pork Sl"-''
Whiskey closed unchanged.
Nrw YoRx, July 22.-Flour has declined l'td
2jc State 81. 80 "a 30; Ohio Sj@$JJO; South
cru $3.50 $3.50 Wheat closed duh, aud with a
decline of 2(a5c.; Southern red i224 "a l31c.; do
whit. l2jGl l6Oc Corn closed with declining
tendency; mixed sjGl sac. Pork closed heavy
mess si5,5@SIj.so; prime 81 .62!. Lard rlo'sd
steady. at lo!MiiIc. whiskey closed quiet at
2jla 26r. Stocks opened tirmer, but closed weak.
Va. Is Oh. Mo. is So. Sterling Exchange
dull nj lO2 az l0t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22
LIVE STOCK AGENCY
KY JAMES RICHARD SMOOT.

T THE SOLICITATION OF SEVERAL
~ tricHds. have been induced 10 establish MI
agency for the sale ot CATTLE. SHEEP. &c. IN
this aud the District markets. Washington md
Grorsrt"wn.) Having III" advantage of lots and
pastures convenient To the Cattle Scales. persons
iuy"ring Inc with cuu>gnnrntS of their stock, are
assured thai they will be property cared for. and
sold to the very best advantage al the lowest rate
of commission. | most respectfully solicit the pa
trouase of the farmers aud graziers throughout
the State, and for punctualiIy and responsibility
refer them to the following named firms and in
diviluals:
Col John VI. Harrison. Loul"un County, Va.
Dr. ". Il. Cochran, :"
b. +. RiNey, Fauquier County, Virginia.
y. Loughhor"ugh. - -
I. A. Brcwis. Alexandria, Virginia.
Marshall 4 Warl -
P.S ANY information desired will be cheerful
~ given. by addressing me 1T Alexandria. Va
~ 2O-2aw I'm y. H. >.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22

THE EXCELSIOR MANIPULATED GUAN0
WILL rIr rr ~ BAGS AND MARkEp
s. Sands Excelsior Manipulated Guano,


o.! I" 10 per- cent immonia and - Ia % per-
cent H"Hphafr$.
II j. intended that it shall reach the highest of
these standards. but some allowance is desired to
he made, To meet any possible short coming which
10y accident may he made. The Excelsior No. |
believe equal To the best PeruNmn Guam" on any
crop To which that article i. applied, and will sur
pass il as improvement 10 land The Agricultural
public have been much imposed up"n by all sorts
of protested fertilizers but have no hesitation in
saying tlrut believe thu Compound will he found
the Ne Plus Ultra Of anything of the kind which
ha. yet been Produced; ana with this confidence
in It's value, have agreed Ia introduce II to the
public. SAMlE Eli SANDS,
formerly Editor of the American Farmer.
Baltimore, Md
All orlrr> from perauns in Virginia aud Mary
land, trading with Alexandria, viii he promptly
supplied by the Agents.
ADDISON, WALLACE 4 co,
is S-a"3m Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22
ICON INUNDATED,

SoMmONPaihp'
The City Councils had no meeting on We'd
nesday night, i'll consequence of the want OF
d quorum. What they were called for, was
in reference to the line OF the building OF
the Alexandra. Loudoun and Hampshire
Freight House, which is supposed t" ell,
croach upon the street, at the South end, a
inches This encroachment no doubt, was
accidentally made, and it is hoped that mas
much a. it is II work destined eventually to
prove OF great advantage t" our city, all con-
cerned will be dealt lenieutly with. K.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22
M A r l n E L is T .
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-JuLY
\ RRiy I'D

ARRIVED.
Schr. Sarah Cullen. Cullen, Boston, plaster I"
VIM II. Fowle i Son. and Ice 10 l.. :. Middleton
Washington, d. {.
Schr Anna Shepard, Dickinson, Philadelphia,
coal u L. W. Barker.
Schr. Elizabeth b., Bacon, Quincy, Mass" L"
Fowle Co.
Schr. Gen. Worth, Jones, Baltimore. bridge
timber TO Lewis Mckenzie.
Schr. Martha Collins. Collins. Richmond I" d.
b. Smith.
Schr. Palestine CumLricn Providence. to Mas
ter
Schr Henry and Susan. Burroughs. Nnnicin"y.
com to Washington Co.
Srhr. Raven, Carey, Upper kirsale, wheat t"
Thomas Perry.
SAILED.
Brig Antelope, Gum, It. John. y. b., Hour mud
wheat by Fowle 4 Co.
Brig Charles Miller, Brener, COhasSet Narr"wS,
by L. j. Mehatley.
Schr. Watchrna,r, Norris, SeuiorL. railroad iron,
by John X. Masters.
Schr. Benjamin +. Reeves, Shaw. Boston, hy
ID. Il. Smith.
Schr Herschel. Birl.all, Cohasser Narr"w$. by
Borden Mining c."
Schr. Empire. Oshrn New York. hy 7. J. Me
hafey.
MEMORANDA.
Schr. Laura Jane, ket"hum ED at New York.
for this port, 18th inst.
Schrs X. A. Wood Craumer, and Franci. A.
Hawkins Percival sailed from Holmes Hole. for
this port. 18th inst
Schr. NJ. c. Duiee, Hall, hence at Fall River,
18th inst.
Schr. Carpenter, Branan from "e"rget"wn' al
Albany. 18th inst.
Schr X. u. Walden, Jermun, hence AT S"mer
set, 10th inst
Schr Oarns Thompson, hence at Dighton, 10th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22
GROVER Il BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,

pRIcEs rn0u so To Sl25-HEsNEEs 80 EXTRA.
rINHE GROVER 4 BAKER SEWING MA
i CHINE COMPANY have greatly increased
their iacitirs for manufacturing their celebrated
Family Machines II /. longer questioned that
thcs,. Machines are the best IN use for Family
sewing l. there . husband. father. brother IN
the United STATES. wh" will permit the drudgery
uf hand sewing in his family, when Groyer 4
Baker Machine will do it better. more expeditions
~. and cb'"p"r, than it can possibly lie don. 10y
hand
send for a circular. For sale ~
i. 23-.ulm NJ. J. South Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
PEACE ANTICIPATED.
Grent Advance in European Funds

NEW YORK, July 2l.-The steamship Airi'
ca, from Liverpool "n the 9th arrived here
late last night. with highly important 'nteilI'
gence from the seat Of war. An Arm'Stlce
had been declared and the hopes oil peace
had caused Il considerable rise III European
funds.
On the Ith inst, Napoleon tel"graph"i that
an armistice had been agreed upon, IL begin
on the Sth inst, aud end on the 10Th "i A"-
gust. 1t wa, signed at Villa Franra by
Gen. Hess and Marshal Valiant. Among
other stipulatunS, il provides that all com
,,.,.;..I ,,,.l, ul >, ,;.,.t.
Wv - ''' ''''''' ~ '''
the AdratIc unm"iested.
The Muuiteur cautions the public against
!. l.
MISUNDERSTANDING tue "'"''s'''e' '''''
that negotiations NAV commence, hut it does
nat 80. h,u tbn ,r,r may h. t.rmis,teJ
NV. Wv NV" W., ""' 49,!
He London lines believes III peace say
;,, ..It - v,lI authenticated that th, nro-
posal Tor an arnlStlce came from France, III
1iratiuu , onod moderation or the nrressi-
. -, :, -, - :.
''eS u '''e rr'"'n' '"' '''' ''"' "e''e'e u
WAS the latter-Frlncr reapS nll the dement's
az RI. orr,;xt;,. .ith.r u,v
lhe hrInistlce caused ihu'h eAcite"irh''
Cuusols advanced lb(G2 per cent; the Paris
81 I I,r.o.
'"'"'>' '''' - "'''' ''''' w.
advanced materially. The Austrian funds ut
lr. SO IA r ,,,,t
't""h'"'' '''' w f'' '''
Prior Ia the declaration OF the armlStice
tb,. S,rIi,i,us had pro,ea,lad vigorously with
en- e.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22
$. SANDS EXCELSIOR MANIPULATED
GElNO NJ.

I HAVE engaged in the Manipulation of GU
/ AMOS, aud AIN now ready IL supply the Far
InerS and Planters of the United States with an
article which consider superior Ia anything of
the kind which has yet been produced, having AN
unusual amount believe. "f the valuable ingredi-
ents in this article During my eiitorship oi the
American Farmer" with which until within II few
months. have been connected tor - years have
most emphatirally urged upon the Farmers and
Planter, that the mixture ui the Ammuniacal Gu-
auu (pcruyium) with the Phosphate Mexican
Columbian, &c) WAS the best aud cheapest appli.
cation Ia most crops they could apply. For more
general views upon this subject, refer t" the pa
yes Of the American Farmer; ana also, to my cir
cular just issued (and which will lac forwarded TO
any one desiring it) in which this view is ably sur
timed by DIR. Birkell, Analytical Chemist, Of this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22
Destruction of Property during the Kansas
Disturba

The Kansas correspondent of the Boston
Traveller. writing from Wyaudotte, July III.
saws. that, for some time past, Commission,
authorized by the Legislature. have been IN,
,.stigatiuy the claims for damages Incurred
dur;n, the disturbances Of 1856. The
t,lI,wing is IA summary of the result which
!. t, be- reported to the Constitutional Conven-
non. -"Thc total amount of claims filed before
ia. Boards. amount Ia the sum OF 81 ,25o-
900 81; The amount awarded is about $780,
600 The remainder of the claims We're
either fraudulent, or presented by citizens of
Missouri The total number Of cases is be-
tween 100 and 30: of these. the Free State
men have 80. Pro-slavery Ct. The value
Of crops destroyed, S39, 90 TO; horses stolen
40 cattle, -lOI head. Fifty three houses
and saw mills were burnt. The largest
amount awarded is t. Col. Eldrdge, propr'e-
t..r of the Free State, who receives $40, ooo
The smallest was IL person who claimed
over =, 1000, aud was awarded ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22
New York Cattle Market, July 90.

Beeves The market closed heavy and with II
decline of be- oferlns, Of 3,jnU head: average !
70. Sheep closed firm; offerings OF II 900 head
The average sales show II" qu"tablc change
Swine closed dull; offerings ol $500 head sales
at Hs n61
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22

4 VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
~ The "CLlSH FARM" within one NIL" ct
Alexandria, on the Great Hunting Creek, contain
ing OLE HUNDRED AND NINETY TWO
ACRES. The proximity Of this farm to Al"Nnn
dria. NJ well : its superior soil, would make II
most desirable and profitable DAIRY AID GAR
DEN FARM. It's hardly possible for any ono
wishing I" engage in the above named business, .
obtain in the immediate neighborhood of AleNa"
dra, So desirable a farm.
The said farm will be sold in whole or div lcd
into lots To suit purchasers.
Any one wishing to purchase will call upon j.
II. MONROE, No. 30 Queen street, or the under
signed. ELIZABETH HARRISON,
Executrix Of j. ID. Harrison, deed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-22
EDGE HILL SCHOOL.

-
Gn;nry'4 P"N OH".. rnrIint I"nmig, Va.
Preparatory to the University Of Virginia.
Ch"rgcS Htd"c"t.)
1NlI L fifth scSsiu. Of this Sch"" will commence
l Orr6r, ls ana end J"ly &lu following. The
course is that "t the University of Virginia. com,
priSimg-
l. English Brauchrs- Grammar Elocui"n
Composition, topography. Writing. Arithmetic. Ar.
=. Latin and Greek aud their History aud Liter.
allure.
& French and Italian and their Literature
!. most comprehensive course "i Mathematics
quite as full IL that of any College or University
IN tn, United States.
5. Civil and Mechanical Engineering and the
Theory and Construction If the Steam Engine.
Il. Drawing Ornamental and Northumberland
Writing.
The advantages possessed by this school in Ia
cation. rs regards the health aud morality ri the
neighhorhood; III appointment, n i'll the excellent
apparatus ana capital buildings. gymnasium. bath
house, &C.; i'll the experience and success "i the
Principal. who has now been thrtesn years
teacher. and the high testimonials al hs Assistant
VIII" was prevented by i'll health alone from tnkin:
his degrc. nj the last public day. aud will certainly
get it in Octohcr these, vel! aS the srrurnl"us
Is moral and Christian tone Of the Sch"" all com
bine To- recommend il 10 the attention of parents
ahd guardians ~ nav ms IL" el"iiN ANU u" SUPP
rIurs.
Charges Sl2j per term. for everything except
lights.
4 detailed catalogue may hc had hy addressing;
Mr.. ScHuoLEE. AT Quincy. Caroline county, NT
ginia. lie refers to"
The Faculty "f the University of Virginia; Pro-
fess"rS Bartlett Mahan. and Church, of West Point;
Professor Chauy cnet. Of Annapolis: Hon. j. X.
Tucker. Richmond; Hon. ID. c. Delagnctte. and K.
II. Coleman. and T. n Welch. of Caroline: Hon.
". Newton. W.Smorcland: K. II. Adams. esq. Al
ALBANIA: Right Rev. Bishop Meade. Revs. J. f. H"f.
J. ID. Coleman. ID. NJ. Wharton, W. ID. Thomas. W.
Friend. [. {. Biting, J. A. Broajdus j. VI. =. At
kinS"n. u. VI. Nelson. p. y. Meade. e>qs.. DR.. K.
{ Randolph. Clarke: J. C. S"uthall, Ahemarle;
Professor NenahIe. Columbia, :. c.: Hon. r. W.
Coleman, Senate al Virginia.
SAMUEL SCHOOLER, VI. A.
c. VI. GIBBENS.
Caroline county. Virginia, jy 22-eot0ctl