davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
fecul Notices.

DY ORDER of the Honorable BENJAMIN W.
I'D BOHNEY Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the state o.
EewYor-EOTICE IL hereby given pursuant 10 the pfovt
suterisiss against
concealed and resident debtors that an attachment ha1
sued ar.in-, the estate of JOHN GRAHAM sreddeu 81 STAN
ford M the state Of Coupeccut snd that the sae wiz DO sold
Cor he of his debts unless ho appear and discharge such
according within nine months Rom the hfss
OF hs notice and that the payment Of dsbts due
70 him by this sa ard the delivery TO him or Tor
III, use Of any property within this State belonging to him and
e transfer any such property BY him are forbidden ~ law
and are void the fourth day Of Nay 1850 40,
AHornsy for Attaching Creditors,
,,vs 1,ve-norus ' - - ~ No. IL Wanst, n 7.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate of
the County Of New notice hereby given to =. perssn:
having claims against DANIEL FANSHAW se Of the City Of
Newok deceased 10 present the same with vouchers thereof
20 The subscribers at the Office d SHPMAN. No. i3S
William street. IN the City Of Newfori on or before tae
iay Of January, 1861. ASA l. SufPMAS, E.scutors
j27 lsTtDTu' WIN FOhhhoI, -,
TN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYok notice hereby given 70 al per
cons having claims against SHARP TORDOFF late Of the City
OF New York doeasd 70 pressnt ths with voachers
thereof subcbes 81 the Office OF 0eorGo r. Holmes
one Of the No 10 siT street In the City OF New
Yort on or before sixteenth day Of February sx-Deed
wv '"' ~ dEOROE u HOLMES, Administrator.
sul4 i.vtmoTu MARY T0RDOfF Admnitrasrts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-22
.Sonsss amo farma t1aniso.

WANTED--An OFFICE or DESK-RO0M,
yiss sss bo Z hs = E r. sosi FF =,
dJes oace Tribune oce end You gl receive attenton
WANTRD-By eentleman and his wife, snan,
W. ne.t COTTAGE, win coed Water and Gssien At
coed uaia abers twelve miles Of New York and not oyer
ten iauteA sek cu BsIoad Station For such place
npt dsshsSe tessns nosy be found from let o. April
nsxt e4dfesns ~ ons week, stating terms g. J. A., Boz
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

IHE ah.trber is uoe prr attl 10 receive order, Tor
the above Illt NlNArIAG oil, which or color, olor
and burning qualities Is warranted equal 90 any in IN,
market.
The above sbllas low er cash as any oil Of cqug
quality, aad liberal discount made Go The trade Also
superior article ri Iurr eating on equal TO SPERM AZ
les than ESQ. lhrlsite cost GRANVILLE MENkS,
SOFT AegYr s0R rHE ABoyE COMPANY,
03 qa " alter street, Boston,
boston. sept. 10, 1850. 2lSfsl3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10
Dead, yet Living

The cellar Is mo uHul when dead. II
tao mos productive when it place knows
itnomoe T.eic IS no timber like it,
I'm 10 Dc grain and capable Of th4 finest
polish, DIE tooth Of no insect will ,5ueh e,
a.d tine ass.r c.a hardly aesuo, ii. DIE
lasms petpeaa. ruera8ae through the
a~M-.f which tl..I., ,lo worm val, ~,
oTole tie book uaiea .patl.ts lie. lie
nota corrupt The garment Uti-a il guards.
all btiWaottll it.e.f /. tr4us.ate its anna.
gaa,hinl ql4iuiys % ihc objects ayougi it,
Every CHRISTIAN !, u,aruI his ilt, ba toe
seod,y ced4gs ar1 tee mos, aselul aIcr9lrd.
Latbor lead, but tho Reformation liycs-.-
Calvin is dead, bat his yiudieaton OF Gods
free and sovereign grace will never die.
Knox, Melville aud Henderson are dead, but
scotland still retains a Sabbath and Chris.
tian pcasantry, Bible in every house, and
school in eve y parish. Bunyau is dead, but
his bright spirit still wakes tue earth in his
Pilgrims Progress Baxter is dead, but
souls are still quiokeGcd by the Saints
Rest. Cowper is dead, but the golden
apples are still as fresh as when newly
gathered in the silver basket of the Olncy
Hymns. Eliot is dad but missionary en-
terprisc is still young. Horny Martyr is
dead, but who can count the apostolic spirits
who, phcoix-hSe, have started from his iu-
aera pile! Howard is dead, but mcdorn
philanthropy is Gully commencing is career
Raihes is dead, but the Sabbath schools 20
on. Rer James Hamhoa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

The wind T. unseen but it coos the brow
oil The ioycrcd one, swco,cns he atmosphere,
and rpples the surface Of the lake into silver
.paug.cs oI beauty. So, goodness Of heart,
though Invisible 10 the material eye, makes
sprcsonce felt; aud from It's effect, upon
surrounding thing We are assured Of its ex.
is.encC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-10

LiFEs TRIALS ARE BLEss.yGs.-. Mlsior.
tunes are ike thunder and stormy clouds
IN tho distance they appear black, but when
over our heads they ARE scarcely grey. A.
bad dreams denote IN agreeable future SO,
will It be with the often painful dream Of
ilie when IL is past Al cur strong feel
ings Ike ghosts have their influence ior a
certain period onl and il man were TO
say TO himself, thi. passion, this pain. this
rapta re- Is sure after three days to oso ia
effect on the mind, then would he always he
more composed ana quiot.--Jeaa Pau Rich.
Ter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

years building in Hoboken, for the de-
fence of our harbor, would prove use
full vessel for the speedy recapture Of the
forts in Charleston harbor aud elsewhere
on the coast, now held by the rebels
The vessel, though intended chiefly for
harhor use, is, We are informed, quite
seaworthy. One Of the uses for which
she was intended, is to run down vessels
of large size, and her engines must,
therefore, tc Of great power. \ core
spondent says:
"Wc understand that the battery
could he finished in from four to six
months that the engines and boilers are
finished and on board, and that all that
remains to be done, is to complete the
upper works and defencos of the vessel
1t has been we'll established that iron de-
fences, properly arranged, can resist the
heaviest artillery.
"The faith in tho perfect availability
Of The vessel, and her ability to act Of
fensively, and also TO sustain all attacks,
remains unchanged BY the surviving bro.
ther and representative Of the deceased
protector ~
There is little doubt that such YES
sci as this, begun years before Great
Britain and France commenced their
iron based Wsrrior and La Gloire, could
pass uninjured between the dcfenccs of
Charleston harbor, and by the ability to
destroy the city, at once compel the evac-
uation of the Forts. ~. Y Fee. Post.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

Nv.
bis labors. Gov. Andssws sddrsssed -,
Adams at considerable length. NJ. Al
ANS, 10 his reply, related the. Se'loviss
remarkable circumstances: When Josn
Adams, grand father Of the psssses Mis.
lister, eighty six years ago, left this cess.
try for England, it was in the midst os
distraction and embsrrassments unparal-
leled in its history, and that vhsn Joha
Quincy Adams went ~ Minister - The
same court our Government was 10 the
midst of embarrassments second oaly 70
those Of the present hour. Al boeh q
them had the good fortune TO lad the
country in . prosperous and happy ses-
dition, he hoped il would BE- his lot, upon
returning. to fnd the present difhcultiss
settled, and the country more united aad
prosperous than ever.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

4 tall man called to SEQ Gov. Morgan
at Albany, the other day, and desired 70
volunteer. He thought he should like
to meet JEFF. Davis. The Governor
asked:
"Do you know anything Of tactics I I"
"Well, a little; think l could lead
a company-would just As lief 60 in the
ranks"
And wLa. is your name :"
May-Col. May. You may rsmem-
Der me-
fool. May, late Of tho U. S. Dragoons
the man of long hair, who resigned
because he was maltreated BY JET. Da-
Wis when the latter was Secretary OF War
gets at the head of rcginent, vs nsy
see the treme dous feats Of Palo Alto aud
Resaca -e-enac.ed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23
WASHINGTON, Nav Is,


The Heralds correspondence says it is
understood that the rebel States have
made proffers Of purchase of English and
other European vessels, but our govern
ment has notified the diplomatic corps
that no such purchase will be respected,
no matter what the flag that covers them
The language used on this occasion was
unequivocal and decided 1t has also no
titled the diplomatic corps trat if any
commissioner from the rebel States be
received by any European power, this
Government will not hesitate an Instant
to break off all diplomatic relations with
said power, and not only recall the Min
lister of the United States, but dismiss
from Washington the Minister of said
power.
A schooner was seized to-day at Bal.
timore, having on board two boxes of
| MIME rifles, and three boxes of ammu-
milton
Some Baltimore police were detected
taking from warehouse boxes of MIME
muskets, with the evident purpose of Sc
creting them from the Government The
arms we're seized and taken into camp on
Federal Hill. Conclusive evidence was
found as to the completely of the police
of Baltimore with the rebels.
The Tribune's dispatch says: Having
seen 1t stated that Senator Dougla, had
received an appointment of Brig Gen., I
asked the President if it was so. He
said it was not, and that he had not
thought Of rendering it to him. He al
SO said that if Generals were to b. ap-
pointed from civil life, he imagined there
were many who would be inferior to
Douglas in that position that Senator
Douglas was the first to tell him of the
anticipated trouble in Maiyland-to point
out tho proper route, via Perryville and
Annapolis, and to suggest that Fort Mou-
roe and Point Comfort we're the points
that commanded the whole of that sec
tion of country. Mr.. Lincoln reflected
with pleasure on the fact that MIR. Doug
las, earlier than any other, called npon
him, announcing his determination to
stand BY him, and approving of his
course.
The President has promoted Brigadier
General Butler to be henceforth Major
General Of the U. 8. army.
The most significant offer yet made to
Government, has been received from
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23
From the vermont Chronicle.
= llI|tgyl1pO A ROOM UP ABOVE.

From the Vermont Chronicle.
= THEhKIlIll1ss A ROOM UP ABOVE.
Come, all incliaed to dark despsiring.
WHO suffer grief through sins ensnaring.
Hear and my words approve.
Should you be downcast NOW and fearful,
Look D with trusting hsAsts and cheerful;
There's room up above.
shosll dire nisfsrtuns s'er assail you.
s6ive %, 10 not your courage fail yos,
Strive on, IL hope and love;
Reject though you are poor and needy,
Though clad in garments old and ssedy,
Thsrs's room up above. @
Though Falsehood, in her smooth course running
Outstrip plain Truth through cheat and cunning
. Still fearless onward move;
Should her success with pride elate her,
Yet will defeat most sure await her
In the room up above.
Should Doubt at times bring fear and trembling
Deceit step in, the truth assembling,
And SO the wrong approve.
Let Faith dispel the darkness lowering,
Look up see Truth its foes empowering
In the room up above.
If lofty mountains, dark and dreary,
Should rise before you. worn and weary,
Then upward firmly move
Success will surely yet attend you,
And, when you least expect befriend you,
In the room up above.
Do right, without fear or favor,
Reject all thoughts Of evil SAVIOUR,
y And from all wrong remove;
Let good deeds be beyond . measure,
So will you lay up stores Of treasure
In the room up above.
If you to God give all glory,
n you with faith shall hear the story
OF His undying love,
II to its truth you yield compliance,
Then you may rest, with firm reliance,
In the room up above. ASAD
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

\ PATRIoT.-Rev. Mr. Evans, the
patriotic editor Of the Baltimore Patriot,
whom the Plug Uglics drove from that
city, attended a meeting in Philadelphia
a few days since at which the Star
Spangled Banner was sung. At the close
Mr.. Evans was found on Bonded knees by
the side Of his chair, overcome with emo
ton lie is a native Of Virginia, and
has lived long while in Maryland, but
has not forgotten the duties he owes TO
his country.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23
IMPORTANT NEWS.
New YORK, Nav Is

NEW IUHh, Nuy To
Captains Engle and McKinstry went
TO Europe on tho Adriatic to purchase
steam gun boats for the. Government for
coast Guard.
The Wor1Ts Washington dispatch re.
ports oil telegraphic communication south
OF Washington suspended, the secession
lists having removed al the wires. A
new conpany hss been formed, embrse-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23
Official Visit to Mr.. Adams.

Gov. Andrews, of Massachusetts,, ac-
companied by his staff, heads of Depart
ments, and the Executive Council Of the
State, paid an official visit to Hon Charles
Francis Adams, Minister to England, on
the eve OF his departure to the scene Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

They are . daring aud muscular corps Of
men. I notice marks Of intelligence and
the determined resolution in the faces Of
all the volunteers that indicates that they
are actuated BY patriotism and love of
liberty unto death. LoRzo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

Caroline Beecher, sister Of Henry
Ward Beecher. is soon to take charge Of
the boarding department Of the Nilvsu.
kee Female Seminary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

SOUTHERN DEsERTERs-A According
to the editorial columns Of all Southern
papers. there is the most perfect uuanim-
ity in the Rebel army, and every man is
eager to meet the Northern forces but
in the advertising portion Of single
sheet Tile Atlanta MteYiycncer) rewards
are offered for fifteen deserters from .
single regiment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

KANsAs.-Goy. Robinson has issued
his proclamation calling for eleren regi.
mcuts, and fixing their headquarters.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

COmmodoye stevens's Steam Battery.
It Is suggested that the bomb.psoof
floating battery which has been so many
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

Scotland. Certain prominent Scotch mer.
chants, doing business in this country,
are responsible for tender OF tn reg
meuts, unequippcd, but hardy, active
men, who are not earning IL dollars a
month above their living, aud who are
ready and willing to enter the service Of
the U. s. for the war, be it long or short.
on condition that At the expiration of the
war, Government will grant them each a
bounty of land.
Two yachts belonging to private indi.
viduals have to day been formally accept
ed by the Government, and detailed for
service by tho Treasury Departmeu. -
Their owners, James G. Bennett, Jr.,
OF N. Y, and T. p. Ives, Of Providence,
r. l., have been commissioned as Lieu
tenants in the revenue service, and are
ordered to their respective vessels as
lieutenants commanding.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

GEN ScorT RESIGNED town is
again in a furious state of excitement ss
the news Of General Scott's resignation.
Cannon are pouring forth their thunders,
bells arc ringing, people are hugging each
other On the streets, and the Joy and
graduation are unbounded. As ws 70
to press the jubilee continues, and We
don't know how late it may be kept up
,IicksLurgh { Mss Wing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

The GREAT MEN OF THE SoUTH.-
Where is Wise? Where is Floyd ?
Where are Slidell Of Louisiana and Brown
of Mississippi? Where is Howell Cobb!
Where is Thompson? The worthless who
helped inaugurate tho rebellion with the
hope that they were to be entrusted with
high positions, do not seem to he on tho
top of the wave at the present time
We have, indeed, heard faint squeak
from Floyd, proclaiming his willingness
to equip regiment with the money
which was stolen. But We hear Of him
nowhere in command. Aud has it been
possible for Henry a Wise to abstain
from writing a ten column letter or max.
ing four hours speech for so many
weeks? We hear no more of him than
we should if Heaven had kindly struck
him dumb. Brown of Mississippi, the
Senator who led the van in his advocacy
Of extreme measures, has, We are told,
obtained the appointment Of Major solns-
where But it is clear that the men
who started the rebellion have, with few
exceptions, been overslaughed and placed
in the background.-Iroridence Jour-
nal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23
Keeping Tavern.

Some twenty years ago, . carpenter
who was tired Of making an honest llv-
ing, came to friend Of mine in Phila-
delphia, with petition for a tavern L.
cense. which he requested him to sign.
My friend looked at him, and asked why
he did not stick to his bench. The an
swer was,
Tavern business is more lucrative
trade. | want to get richer
Well, don't you think you will be af.
fording additional facilities to drunkards
to destroy themselves -
Perhaps shall
"Don't you believe that at least I've
more men every year will die drunkards,
if you succeed in getting license
Why, | never thought Of that be-
fore but suppose it would be So
"Then if the Lord lets you keep tav.
crn ten years, city men will have died
through your agency. Now, what BE-
comes of the drunkard? Does he 90 to
heaven -
Il suppose not"
"I am sure he does not, for NO drunk
ard shall inherit tho kingdom Of heaven;
what becomes Of him then ?"
"Why, he mus. 60 to hell"
well, do you think it will be just il
the Lord, at the end Of ten years, sends
you down to hel, too, to look after these
ifty drunkards
The man threw down his petitios,
went back to his honest occupation, and
never again attempted to get . license.
rea- IF the country on the other side
of the Potomac was an enemy's country,
the considerations which should govern
the advance of American troops into it,
would be purely military. But it is not
an enemy's country. The chief. who
control it for the moment, arc enemies,
but the populations are divided in ssnti-
men. precis elv . what extent they are
divided, and upon what degree Of CO.
operation from the inhabitants, sdvano.
in- American troops can rely, ore CUES.
tions upon which there are differences Of
opinions. But these arc political ques-
sions, and not military ones. aud hence
it is not to be expected that the Presi-
dent will feel bound to take army views
alone, as to the expedicncy Of advance
movements which may be proposed
Naiie"al Republican.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23
Too Good 40 be Lost.

BosToN PosT: The following is too
good to be lost The other evening while
your Massachusetts boys were at the Con-
tinental Hotel, asked one of them how
they liked the idea of the Confederate
flag waving over Old Fauueil Hall, as
threatened by secessionist at Moutyom-
cry? He replied, "Let them come on
and tn it-re'N send them back to their
friends in the shape Of BONE BUTTONS"
A BOSTON Boy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-05-23

THE GREAT EAsTERN.-Thc Great
Eastern is again on our shores. She ar
rived at Sandy Hook on Saturday, hay
ing accomplished the passage in the re
markablc time of nine days. 1t is re
ported in New York, on doubtful author
,ity, that she will be chartered by the
government to be used during the war
On the Southern coast. She is capable
Of carrying 2u army which would lax the
power of a whole feet of common YES
sells.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-24

sOUTH-SIDE RAILROAD.
ON ANDARTKR MONDAY THE21d AU.fS
" gust, the passenger Trains will run as follows: ~
rkOM PETERSBURG TO LYNCHBJRG.
Mail daily $40 A. NJ reaches Lynchburg stl2te
Pm.
Passenger Train start, daily, except srndayL 81 as H.,
reaches Lynchburg 1880 A. NJ
FROM LYECH3URG TO PETEgsBURG
Mall Train daily at IL A. NJ reaches Petersb d..
Passenger Trains starts daily except eundsy at 1880 NJ,
reaches Petersburg at $50 A. NJ.
with daily trains to the Springs, Knoa
Vile, Nashville Memphis &c. to New Orleans.
" Thu 10 the shortest and most expeditions route TO all pars
Tennessee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas and Texa'.
The City Point Train leaves Petersburg daily Sundays
IA 10 Eoon and City Point at $50 A. NJ and lsO
AiDs and from all the packets when
q. D. BIRD,
suai 6ensral superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-24
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.

VyRI- WEEKLY, THROUGH TO Lynn II fz3P-,nnITh
i BURG LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN k83X4HzRa
AND TRI-WEEBLY ON THE OPPOSITE DAYS, MAklNG DAi
LY LINE AS FAR AS sCOTTsTILLE.
IRON
seo,ye Richmond bSsSsnsn
The through line will leave Richmond Monday Wednesday and
Friday NJ and and amer the 9th September the Way
line for scotsve will NJ Tuesday Thursdays and Sat
urday up scottsve Returning leave Scots
vile Monday. Wednesday and Friday at nv NJ
See distance time Of passing In card below for through
line the scosVie line will pass intermediate
points the opposite day at the same up hour
later coming down.
Richmond Monday Wed Leave Lynchburg Wed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-24
RAILROADS, &C.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
CHANGE OF HOURS

ON and AFTER Monday, April lsh
~ The Mail and Passenger Trains.
VIII leave RICHMOND DAILY, Al O'clock A NJ, for
staunon all intermediate Nay Staons connecting a. Cor
Orange and Alexandra Railroad Trains for
AexandrA and stations and at Charlottesville with
L ncnbug and all points West and Southwest Of
place And every oher day. Wis., Tuesdsys Thursdays and
Han Browns Stages connect with the train al sAunton,
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays and at Goshen on Tues
days Thursdays and Saturdays, for Lexington
haan Mason and Compsnys Sages connect with The Iran
Tuesdays thursdays ana Saturdays at Mboro for the warn
Springs Jsckson River for the White Sulphur SPRING.,
Lewisburg, &c. -
TrTURNIE3,
The Mall Train Ja11eAr River Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, at sl3 IN for staunton
sp2i THOMAS DoDAMEAD,
General Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-24
INSURANCE OFFICES &c.


UyHE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE. COMA.
,uy p, pared business and the attention OF .he
public arneyy calf the Importance O. iu opleeu
pany Its Oh divides seyeneghe OF us prVn.s
ever years the policy holders thereby giving we
ssued sdseLtae Of the tus yitem with he pledge OF
perpetua Capital sU009 the added security Ai u
A ckho have ed Int rest In conducting in
o " u pru nee and econJny.
The Oh the Capital STOCK ana Esrnnss
edin Bond and Mortgage on unin umoered hea Ae
v ut ecu lie III: mount.
chief Of the Company 10 aid In retaining ~ nome
hell Of which goes annually rem our osae
or e miums No tEera Companies That money wal DC
AZ
b, rse in {, midst ,
nnu L.. GRANTED and Policies 10
n at a on RAT. othe rood Companies Slaves hsuredfor
'As '''' " 0iRioroRS.
pm.E kacfarsld, John P3reen,
Jo,eyh Alan samT T Bsyly,
Ro.ece b. Hea.h, Jos. Y Anderson,
Thos W. MeCanes Thomas 2. august,
John Montague, 20 H. aaury,
DAy,dI Burr. Jas. A. Cowardin,
Lewis GlGter J. b. Mcclelland,
John Joa,l P. T. Moore,
Jss = Ap,er.or John n. Claiborne,
LewIsD. Crtnsltv b. @. Wherry,
wu g. Pane. wm. II. Christian,
y O Bssktryu Wyndhsm Robertson,
elEh }. Harrtop, John u shaier,
W 4 H. HExap, Peter O. Warwick,
Root. I. BROOKE. T. o. HasknS,
&c d. Sael Edward Newell
Wellington Godd n, Geo J. SUMNER
Jo1a Dooley, D. s. Woodbridge.
Pressdsn:-sAML J. HARRISON
Pfce FreSdeEt-W3. II. HAXALL
Phyctd,.--Dr. BLAIR BURNELL
AhJTpey-RosOoE j. HEATH, ESQ
apaJ J. ApAIR PLEASAETH, Secretary.
eB- once corner Main i1h streets. Richmond