davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
SHERMAN.

Ihis man, more brilliant than Grant
IS looming up as Gratis competitor: A
long fieaded-paper in Richmond has
Shown a manifest leaning towards him,
as the candidate of all others for the
South: We used to think SO too. and
twelve months ago were most anxious
to see him where Grant is now. But
the following extract from late speech
ofhis, is not pleasant.
How any Southern gentlemen, with
these facts, plain and palpaole evefy-
Wnere, staring him the face and recorded
forever in the book of history, can still
Doast OF his "iost cause,n or speak at n
IN language other than that of shame
and sorrow, passes my UNDERSTANDING:
and instead CT being revived, [ know
!nat their q, lost cause will sink deeper
gnd deeper into infamy as time more
ehiy probes its hidden mysteries and
reveals them to the light of day.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
MR.. STEVENS SUPERVISION BILL.

The Washinton correspondent of the
New York Herald says:
Mr.. Stevens bases his bill slsnendino
civil officers during trial for impeacb-
ment upon that clause of the Constitu-
ZION which says that the Congress NAV
by law provide for the case of removal
death or inability both of tile President
and Vice President, declaring what
oflicer shall then act as President. and
s.lch officer shall act accordingly until
tile disability be removed or a President
shall be elected. With his increased
strength Mr. Stevens has revived his
determination to bring in this bill
The following is complete COPY of
That document as he has revised IT, and
the session.: A'i
BE it enacted, That Whenever either
the President or Vice President of The
y nlted states shall have articles accnG
sing him ofhigh crimes and misdemean-
ofs duly preferred against him, and fhe
court constitutionaly provided therefor
shall have ordered his trial and fix the
day for it to commence, he shall be con-
sidered as lying under a disability To
discharge the powers and duties of his
Office, and said disability shall remain
until the termination of said trial.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
PAPERS AND PERIODICALS.

What ~. N" would call the "pres-
sure" of getting out the first two num-
oers OF our paper, has prevented lis
from noticing many papers and period
fcais: We now acknowledge the re-
ceipt of Cooley, Peterson, Demorest,
the Farmer, the Planter, the Rural
Gentleman, Southern Society, South
ern Home Journal, the Irish Citizen
Whitlock's Agricultural! Advertiser. the
Little Cleaner and Burke's Weekly.
the last two being juvenile papers,
we shall notice the above exchanges
at length in a future ntimbef;
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
FORCE OF VIRGINIA CHARACTER.

The Richmond Wig, commenting OF
GnEELEY's desire to sec Virginia ant
other Southern States settled by Yam.
KEGS in squads, instead of mixing il
with our people, sounds a note which
we like, to hear. The Wig says =
1--WE believe that Mr.. GREELEY sincere.
~ desires to assist Virginia forward in
the work of recuperation and develope-
ment. 1t is plain, though, that it is 0
reading wish with him that these re-
suits shall beEattained through the a.
doption of the New England system
and that the State shall be brought TO
conform in It's institutions and forms of
civilization to the New England mod
ell. This we are convinced, though nm
divulged, is the main reason why he
wishes immigrants to settle in colonies
instead of separately. In the latter
case, they would, he fears, become as
Simulated to and absorbed in the 5i,r-
rounding Virginianism. In the for
mer, they would not only be protected
against this, but, as he hopes; would be-
come centres of propagandism, Very
well, we do not object to the trial. If
Virginianism is not strong enouob to
stand against such an ehcounter. let if
go down. 1t has never failed hereto
fore to impress itself upon and color TO
,ts own hues every thing that has come
WITHIN its influences over at least half
OF this continent the blood of Virginia.
her manners, morals, customs, her re-
hgious and political doctrines, her civ
illzation as contrasted with that of New
England; have been felt, generally with
dominant force, from the DAVIS of
JOHN SMITH and MILES SrAND1sIr. to the |
present time: 0bservant travellers of
former age, such as De TocouEvI11r
and CHEvALIER, recognized in this coun-
Try tander, of course; some modifca-
tionsJ only the two forms of civili-
cation that emanated, the enc from
jamestown, the other FROM PlyTnoutb
rock. The Massachusetts man and the
Virginian We're the types of two races.
morally as distinct as Europeans and
Aslatics were physically: The Massa-
chusetts man having the whole world
nc MS back has prevailed over the Vir- I
sinian in struggle of force. 1t re-
mains yet to be Shown that he can pre-
rail over him in friendly trial of social
md moral strength. Let, therefore; {
ne men of the North come in colonies
they choose; and the second or third
generation will show whether they
ave made "Yankees" of us, or we
lave made Virginians of them.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
HEN HCVEL.


A Stakeholder addresses the Exam
ming Committee of the 0. & a. r. r
letter in regard to our hen howell
We copy part oft from the Alexandri.
Gazette.
! l particularly desire to call your at.
tention and that of the President anf
Superintendent, to the want of proper
accommodations for travellers at Or
ange Court House.
| RMS being one of the most popular
points on the road, and more travel re-
corded than any other Station, | call at
tentlon to the matter speak of from an
unpleasant experience. Arriving at
night With ladies', found no place for
their reception except. small contrac-
ted room, occupied with trunks and
peas, the necessary accommodation for
the guard at the depot. Iasked for the
Office OF the agent, and was told "this
was it. y This is much too Radical for
my taste, and | am sure too much SO
Tor the proverbial refinement and cul-
tiyation of "Orange."
L went next morning to the depot.
thinking might have gotten off at the
wrong place, but found to my astonish-
ment, night had ''lent am enchant-
ment to the building 80 called "Office,''
Ia making my observations, / conclu-
ded in the first place, it was not suited
for ladies', and in the second, that an
agent to be subjected to the ANNOYANCE
and confusion resulting from such
promiscuous crowd Including aeproes>
during Office hours, must have a won
derlul nerve and head capacity, if he
succeeded i'll doing his rork riqit.
There is not a more important posi-
tion on the road-and every aren't
should have private office, and this is
the only Station [ ever saw without |
one. Let there be another place for
travellers and an office for those who
work, especially for the agent at Or
.nge, whose courtesy and enerretic-ef-
orts should entitle him not onfy to the
hanks of the people, but to the consid-
grafton of those who can render his
station" more pleasant one.
nave been silent listener very Oft
N during the past summer, of remarks
rom the travelling public for this want
u proper accommodation, and do trust
viii at once be attended to.
The impression here is that the Off
ers of the 0. & A. do not like the peo-
he of Orange. It seems so.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
STATE NEWS.

VIRGINIA MILITARY INsrITUTE.-The
following circular, from tha Society OF
| Cadets ofthe Virginia Military Institute
makes an appeal which will be readily
understood. We publish It with the
sincere hope that it may accomplish the
commendable purpose for which it is is
sued.
To hetriends Of the Virginia Military IN
stitate and especiaAy5he admai me5a,5ers of
the Society Of Cadets:
In the work of restoring tie buiId-
ing of the Virginia Military institute.
the Hall ofthe socity of Cadets is an
proaching completion.
1t is exceedingly important that its
library should be restored as soon rs
possible. In the present impoverished
state OF our country there are few who
could contribute money forthis puDrose,
but many may render aid by contribu-
Tons OF books from their libraries.
To such, this appeal is addressed. in
the belief that it will meet a Dromt re-
SPONGE, at least from those who have
cause to pc grateful for benifits received
IN the use OF the former excellent libra |
~ OF their old society"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
FURLIo MEETING,

AT q meeting Of the citizens Of Or
ange County, held in the Court House
ON the 25th instant, on motion of Nor
ris ID. Newman, Lewis b. Williams wa,
called to the Chair On talin~ the
same, in a few appropriate remark,
stated the object Of the meeting to he
the appointment of delegates to the
Conservative Convention TO be held m
the City OF Richmond, the nth of De
eembcr next.
On the further motion or Mr.. Now
man, John NJ. Chapman was apnoint-
ed Secretary to the meeting.
The following resolution was off3Hed
| and unanimously adopted:
ReSoteed, That we heartily spDrovn
the recommendation of the public M
pers, that 4 Conservative Convention
De held i'll the City of Richmond fbe
Ilth OF December next, and that four
delegates be appointed from each of the
lllglsterlal districts OF this County 10
attend the samS.
men resolution being adopted. the
Chalr appointed the following persons
as delegates
First dlstrict-B j. Barbour. James
Is. Newman, Ebenezer Goss, and VIM.
Faulconer.
Second district-GarrettS Scott. C. ].
browning, j. IL. Lee and James New
man,
Third district-Uriel Terrill. NJ. u.
\ eWman, Peter V. johnson and j. j,
Halsey. 49, :
Fourthdistrict-John Terrill. Robert
Pannill -<''' ~
Fifth district-R. l.. Gordon, Rich.
Jones. ON" = ""iu
ther - ""' i"i
ReSolrrd, That the Chairman and Sc
cretary be added to the list of DELEGATES.
ReSolred, That any citizen Of the
County, and belonging to the Conser-
Yatlve party, who might be in Rich
mond on the day of the meeting of the
Convention, be considered member
thereof-and toat the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the Natiue
Virginian, with the request that the |
same be copied by the papers of Viz
ginir friendly to the Conservative cause.
l.. b. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
j. M. CHAPMAN, Sec'y.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
OUR GORDONsvILLE CORRESPONDENCE.
GoRDoNsvILLE Nov. %.

! ppNbpNbf Lille NUN. E0s
Some self coneeited scamp. who occu-
cuples more exalted position in his
own estimation than that of the outer
World, has been pleased to call Gordon
svlIe the village of dogs and fried
chickens. We will not condescend to
defend the dignity of our town from
the approbrlouss epithets of such a
W0fbhLess fellow. ISLANDER always dies
when fed on silent contempt''-apd
slloaid - ever pay us another visit.
| we "tl DE happy to entertain hin,
Win most bountiful dish of that arti-
! Gle. " u
knowing your aversion to long let.
Cefs,I must content myself with i brief
mention of some Of the nrinninoI hi,si
ness houses in the place. Movers ana
VoIies, nlachlnlsts and manufacturers of
Agricultural Implements. are doing am
extensive business iii their line. Re-
sides their factory, they have a LARGO
Nafe-foom III town, where can be found
anything from a garden hoe TO n threshs
ing machine. II any lady needs n nice
rake for her flower beds. she can o.et II
mere, PartloW 81 Newman. produce and
commission merchants. keen always on
hand large stock of Dry Goods. Roots.
SHOES, Ready made Clothing and Gro
ceres, all of which can be had for mo-
ney or produce. They deal also in fer
:illZefs. lust across from them is VIM.
L. Smith d Co. S Produce and Com
mission Merchants, and Dealers IN
ory foods, Groceries, Hardware, Soft
Ware,-aIl sorts OF ware; and they war
rant 1t to lreaT well. Next to them is
Stratton ~ Craven's Drug and Fancy
otorei where yon can find anythino |
thaC ought to be i'll first class medi. |
cine snop. II you eyer get sick, want !
TO dle, or exist in an interD1eIinfe state
they can accommodate you. Besides
Drugs, rants, Oils &C., they have pipes
enough for everybody in OraIipe
county, and some left over for COM
pahy. Going around to look at the
cars you pass by sign-B. Bear-bnt
don't get frightened; he is tame bear.
ana won't hurt any one. Go in and
examine his stoek-it consists of ladies
iress goods, and everything necessary
70 make crinoline CAPTIVATING. HI has
more Ready Made Clothing than anv
one man can wear out in twenty Years
4 little farther on, and two Hotels.
Duke a. Co.'S and Mann's at eithpr
u which, If the most fastidiotis apnefiro
aus to be satisfied the money viii he
Below the o. Sc A. denot.
$ d. Z. SCOTS steam plaster mill and
umberyard.. He can furnish anything
II his line ut the Shortest notice. Mr'
}. Bakers New Store, which is to have
glass Front, will be completed in time
or the Spring trade. j Just opposite to
his is Beale d Linney's New Store.
rected last Spring. They are prepar,
lg TO build three more as soon as WIN
Ell Is over. This is an enterprisino 4,
rm, and Gordonsville will owe much
! It's growth to their energy. Sever &
others deserve to be mentioned but I
must defer it until another time. .
Inc Ladies Memorial Association :,
eeds money to complete their work /;
IN You not incite the people of your c
to assist them? +
ORPUEUS. i f.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
DE-. I1vIN dsToNE NOT DEAD,

Dr. Livingstone the African traveller.
reported at the Cape OF Good Hope in
February. last, to have been killed by
the Caffros, has at last been heard from.
His presumed death created much cy-
element and sorrow, several British as
sociations took public notice of the mat
ter, the British government sent vessel
to the cape to enquire into it, and if tie
Doctor ever retGrns to Finland, he NAV
pass many pleasant weeks in readin1.
whole columns Of euiogistic obituaries
The cable NOW Informs us that. at last
accounts, he was hundreds ofmilcs from
the coast i'll the interior Of Africa en-
gagged, possibly, in the registration of
negroes, witha view 10 their future re-
Observation-Disclosures Uziq.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
BACK NUMBERS.

In reply to-numerous letters, we have
again to express our regret that the
supply of back numbers was so quickly
exhausted. Our regular subscribers
may rely upon it that their papers we're
promptly mailed to them, and if they
tailed to reach their destination the
FAULT is not ours. We repeat our re-
quest to our friends in the neighbour
hood to send us copies ofthe first num-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
THANKS.

10 TURNER, of Richmond, for Frank
Leslie's Home Magazine, the Rich
mond Eclectic, Godey's Lady's Book.
Ior December, Brick Pomeroy's ia
Crosse Democrat, Southern Home
journal, &C.. &c. To our friend JOHN
w. DANIEL ESQ.,, Washington, we re-
curn thanks for copy of "The Repor-
ter" Containing the speech IAN admira-
bic oneJ of Il: T. MrEE1cK, Esq, in the
SURRATT case.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
BUFFERS VIEWS ON THE FINANCES.

The following letter from Gen. But
Ter was 1nleply to citizen of Milwall-
kee, who has declared his views, as
given in the Boston Aduertiser, "fat re-
pudiation."
Lowell, Mass, Nov. s, 1867.
Dear Sir: Yours Of October 90 has
reached me. My financial propositions
are not Reputation; they hold the ma
ton to the ful6lment of the contract.
but no more. Arguments wasted up
on any person who does not see the dis
tinction between Mr.. Pendieton's prom
osltloh and mine. One proposes TO is
sue promises to pay without interest
sufficient to redeem all the bonds which
bear interest; The other proposes to
borrow money on a new loan to nav AIN
Indebtedness of the United States ac-
cording to its terms: Mine is neither
unjust, UNCONSTITUTIONAL, nor Illegal
You had better read them carefully
again. Yours. truly.
BENJAMIN f. Butler.
PETER YATES, Esq, Milwaukee, Wis
consin.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29

fLP The body of Macmillan, in q
badly decomposed state has at last
been delivered to Admiral Tegethoff.
fhe reluctant and ungracious spirit
in which the government of Mexico has
relinquished its hold upon the lifeless
clay ofthe late Emperor smacks of the
barbarism of centuries ago, when vic
tors in civil wars, with besotted saw
agery, sought to wreak their vengeance
upon the bodies OF. their dead; and ex-
humedand gibBeted their skeletons. A
nation which can act like Mexico with
reference to the body of Macmillan is
far behind the civilization of the are,
and, instead of intlicting any humilia-
ton upon the inanimate object of it's
nate, is only making manifest it's own
degradation.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
GRANT DECLINES A DEMOCRATIC NOM.
NATION,

Prominent Democrats, recently ar.
rived here, informally approached Gen.
Grant, and offered him the nomination
as President.
General Grant, in positive terms, re-
iused to accept of any nomination from
the Democratic party.
The caucus then Nominated General
Steadman for the position, and John
Q. Adams, Of Massachusetts, for Vice
President. The action was strictly in
formal.-lVaShington Correspondence of
tie Ne1 York Commercial.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
MOzIs ADDUMs,

Being short of hands this week. we
nave postponed the first chapter OF
"Mozis in Merrylun" until next week.
The "Advenchers" will occupy some
ten or twelve numbers ofthe paper.
Subscribers for three months, begin
hlng With the next issue, will get the
entire series. Mr.. A. tells us that the
object of his little volume is to make
the people of the two States better ac-
qtainted With each other:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssENGEr

Messrs. Hooe & Wedderburn, intend
TO revive this sterling old Magazine.
"llch for SO mary years was an insti-
tuition or Che South, ana announce their
purpose in well written Prospectus
which we viii print in our next issue.
contributions from celebrated Europe
an writer's win be p newand important
feature in the Messenger
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29

The Cleveland PlaindeaIg Processes 10
have alfthoritv tor saying chat a Radical
lately visited Grant, ana wrestlcd with
him concerning hls faith, and unfolding
the bright future of the Republican,
party, Grant finally cross-questioned
him in these terms: eWhat do Won
think OF Marshall Browns slut s pups
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
A SERJFsTUN-A SKEER-CRoW FER A
CONTINENT.
Plz1NFELEs. Ockt. aaRz

PIzINFELEs, Ockt. 3967.
MI. EDITUR, Sur -Ef Mrs. Lincum
can't sell hur close, cos wy she wur
nuvver sasinateG, but she kin sell Mr..
Llncum's esy, cos eff you take one of
his mite shurts and Slip it over the
.Wosshingtun Monument, that amt dgo-
lnge nuvver to be finish and amt no
nmaner count, no way, it vii anser fer
Skeer Gro fur 2 State Merylin ana Yer
glnny will voat Their legislators 200
thoWsan dolers and Congris vii helpe.
merely thro out the seriestm.
4ores Trewle.
= BENIN HOPSUN.
Z. S.-git crosspeece fur TO stretch
the arms NV the shurt out. notev he
ne.-paint the shurt fur to kepe it fl1Im
rotnin in the wether, r. IT
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
Slrh $obcrtisrmrnts.
NEW STORE

At
ORANGE COtRT HOUSE, VA.
THE undersigned offers for sale, at
- his new store, Orange G. IT., Va, next
door to Chapman Il Co., a full assortment o.
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS,
HARDWARE, CALICOES,
COTTON CLOTHS, &c.
The stock, which is unusually large for a.
village store, he's hee1s selected with great
care in the Northern Markets, and under
circumStanoes which enable me to offer spe-
cial inducements to buyers The public ara
respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves. | bind myself TO sell as low as
any country merchant in Virginia.
expect small profit on all my goods.
~. The highest cash price Will be paid for
all kinds Of Country Produce.
NoVembct 20, 1867 G.. ]. BROWNING.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
WANVED f

IHE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
- nave just received. and have in store n
P If;esh supply OF r II. and Graduated sugars
a, 9de NoIl' Explosive Kerosene Oil, Taliow
HSailtis, lewis White Lead, Glue, Linseed OH,
Ve arSyis6 rant Brushes Wlndpw Glass, Copai
o,i n il, Mn,,lte and Red Chalk, Sand Paper.
~ groceries, &C., which 1 will sell low for
NJ, 90 1907 THOs. ]. PEYTON.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29

joins COMFORT.
When You get little older
And your hearts little colder,
Hou'llsbe a great deal bolder;
But your arms viii ne'er enfoId her.
For her parents VIII have sold her
70 Jewt
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29

,sC1@ The New York Herald quotes
the Federal Constitution to show that
no person is eligible to a seat in the low
eer House of Congress unless he has
been citizen ofthe United states for
seven years, or to the Senate unless he
mas been citizen for ten years: and
IS tile negroes were not citizens at
least until Mr.. Lincoln's proclamation
m ISoz, It concludes that theysare not ell
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
FARM WANTED.

WANTED, at once, a grazing Farm
~ OF from 200 to $50 acres of really good
lana IN Orange or Culpeper Must be near
t t,,t KalIroad, with comfortable Dwelling.
plenty Of wood for fuel and fencing and in :, :,
good neighborhood. For such a farm. n fai,.
pr price, one ha4 cash, will be paid. Poor land
nQI wanted at any price. Parties wishing ia
sell, will give full particulars and refereneeas
anu auuIesS Dir. G.. w. BAGBY,
m Orange G. H., Va,
session on or before the coming CbristmaPso 10
n November %; 1867, AZ SINUS
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29

IL Massachusetts has a population
~ the last census, Of is to The square
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29

1000 LBS. prime country Bacon !:
aCOC 200 lbs. prime country Lard : 20 sacks
Inc salt; u barrels Lime; % kegs Nails, TO
ZOpi parrel keroSino Oil; barrel Machiie
low by 10. w. KTNCIIET CJS
November 90 1867. 49,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
NEW GfAfhshs


AT THE CASH STORE,
SECOND supply of Fan and Winter
,,.;' s5% o. or all kinds, at the very lowest
Try Produce ~ A0' 'otih-
One hogSeead Of extra brown Sugar. by the
Cotton Yarns, from to y.
Kentucky Yarns, of different orodos.
Ready Clothing; si"ue@'
Boots Shoes Hats, Caps.
Brown Cotton, yard wide for l6sI cepts
Sheeting, -lO4 wide, for 81 eents.'
calico Mt from to 10 cents:
Hardware ofall kinds;
sat Nails, Shovels, Spades, Brooms. Corn
ihe Iea, Soap, Candles, Woodward. of nil
kilnds, and in fact every article usually founf
in this market SNOWnE,NS Y ftr8,S.t NJ
November 20 1857. 40
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1867-11-29
Jht aatire atiruiuiau.
AGENTS FOR TIE NATIVE vIRGTN1 IAN


Peytoh L starkc and w. II. Ryan, Esq
Baltimore, Md.
J. Wall Turner, Richmond, Va.
Hooe d Wedderburn and T. It. BecRham,
Alexandria, Va.
Latham Brothers, Lynchburg, Va.
Prof E. Lee Blanton, Gofdonsyille Va.
Maj. A. NJ. ,Garber, Staunton, Va.
Capt. c. C, Wertenbaker, Charlottesville,
Or. E. M McMurran, Culpeper c. H., Va.
General Terry, Liberty, Va.
Mathews Paulett, WythevilIe, Va.
Capt. W. Gordon McCabe, Petersburg, Va.
james Barron Hope, Esq, Norfolk Va.
r. b. Prentis, Esq Suffolk, Va.
Geo. Bagby, Esq, Tappahannock, Va.
"A; A.. Little, Esq, fredericksburg, Va.
MAJ. b. P. holland, Middleburg, Va.
.4rthur stephens, Esq, Stanardsville. Va.
Thomas p. Wallace, Esq, Madison c. II.