davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

The United States District Attorney
for South Carolina has written to Wash.
ington requesting that Col. Mosby be
retained as special counsel to represent
the Government in the Internal Reve-
nue. cases to be tried in the United States
Circuit Court before Chief Justice Waite.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

The postoffice at Chester's Gap, War
rem county, Va, is discontinued for want
of a candidate. The papers go to Front
ROyal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

The bread and meat prospects of the
country were never more favorable, and
now that the bottom of financial depres-
sion has been reached, and the value of
all sorts of currency become practically
the same. there are cheering indications
of a revival of activity in all branches of
business.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
. EXCURSION TO :
WASHINGTON!

WASHINGTON!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Methodist Church, Stanton.
An Excursion Train will be run on the VAL
ley r. R. and B. & o. r. R.,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th,
Washington at 2P.M M.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
e2ona aod Fort . O.:
From Weyer's Cave, Mt. Crawford and
Pleasant Valley. 83 90
Children under IL 90
B6TICKETS GOOD FOR 4 DAYS. B@
Persons going on this Excursion can return
on any regular train, or on the Excursion
Train, which leaves Washington at r. M. on
the third day. Friday, 18th ofSeptember.
This will give persons more than two days in
washington and nearly twodaysin Baltimore,
all at
One.fourth the Regular Fare.
And even for parties going one way 1t is oily
First Glass Hotel accommodation will
be furnished to this excursion at 81 so
per day, at the fremont House, situa.
ted two spares from depot and the Capt.
toll Grounds.
~ Arrangements will be made for visiting
Mt Vernon at reduced rates.
a Seat guaranteed to every ticket holder.
Persons from distance can secure Tickets
by remitting to either Of the Committee.
d. E. STRASBURG,
A. A. ESKRIDGE,
C. w. HUNTER,
au20 Committee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

The Salt Sulphur Springs, West Viz
ginia. have been sold TO Mr.. Cornell for
s., 500.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27
LAND SALES.
VALUABLE
Rockingham Lands


AZ Agents and Attorneys for Benjamin Craw-
I0rd we viii sell. on the premises, near Mt.
clinton. Rockingham county, Va, on
Thursday, September 18Th, 1878,
the following very Valuable Tracts of Land
LIST. The Home Tract, !" containing about 500
acres, with good improvements fine Orchard.
and about5O acres Ofwell watered Meadow land
End. Contains 100 acres, known as the
"Glade," No. l limestone land, well watered
and timbered.
3rd. Contains 100 acres, adjoining the lands
ofSimon BOwman-a No. ! limestone land well
timbered and good spring on It.
4th. Contains 80 acres OF original growth of
timber, adjoining the lands of John Cline and
Swoope.
9Th. Contains $50 acres. known as the "Her.
mitage' land,
"Hume" tract.
7th. Contains about TOO acres of mountain
land, valuable for its timber and minerals
A plat will be exhibited on the day of SALE
and any alteration will be made in the division
Of the lands to suit purchasers.
TERMs-Liberal, and purchasers can be as
sured of q perfect title.
WIN. CRAWFORD, Fl. Defiance, V.R,R,
JAS. COCHRAN, Folly Mills, Augusta Co.,
Agents and Attorneys.
~ Mr.. Henry G.. Price, on the farms, will
show these lands to any one wishing to pur-
chase.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

Messrs. Wendell Phillips and Calet
Cushing support Gen. Butler for Gov
ernor Of Mass. Birds of feather flock
ogethef. 49,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27
NEW ADyERTsEMENrx

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE DER.
u SONAL PROPERTY.-As Trustee in a
Deed Of Trust executed by Benjamin Crawford.
ties, In pursuance Of which, and at the re0uest
Of said Crawford, I will sell. on
1hursday, September 18th, 1878,
at Fort Lewis, in Bath county, all the stock
Horses, Cows, Oxen, Hay, Corn, Wheat, Oats,
&C, together with the Farming Implements
This Will be an attractive sale on account of
the exceiience and number of the live stock
Sale without reserve.
TERAs:-Ten dollars and under, cash; over
dorsed negotiable notes.
au20-tds JAMES G. COCHRAN, Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

AS Trustee In q Deed of Trust executed by
Benz. Crawford, and recorded in Rockingham
and Bath counties, in pursuance thereof at the
request Of said Crawford, will sell, on
Lhursday Me lNh day Of September, 1878,
ham county, the property mentioned in said
deed, consisting Of q large number of Work
Horses. Cows. Stock Cattle. Hogs, &C.. in such
large farm. Also all the Wagons, Harness and
Farming Implements, the crops of Hay, Wheat,
Oats Corn, &c.
TERMs.-SlO00 and under, cash; over that
amount, months credit, on negotiable note,
au2o-tds JAMES c. COCHRAN, Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27
IA4LEY MARBLE WORKS,

IA MY.
The next session Of this Institution begins
fhe l3th day Of September, 1878, and con-
tlnues ten scholastic months. Pupils boarding
with the Principal, will be charged $3.50 per
session. This includes all charges for board,
washing. fuel, lights. and Instruction in the
English branches, Mathematics, and Ancient
and Modern Languages ~ For circulars and
further particulars, apply to
CHAS. s. roller, Principal,
Fort Defiance,
auZ7-2t* Augusta county. va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27
$tammtott Spectator.
TUESDAY. AUGUST p, 1873.
Aid for the Yellow Fever Sufferers in the
South.

The Mayor of Richmond in view OF
the great suffering and distress in a
number of Southern cities caused by the
ravages of the Yellow Fever plague, has
appointed committee to assist in rails
ing contributions to be sent to the How
ard Association for the relief of these
plague smitten places.
Staunton too with the iberality that
has always characterized her charitable
and christian undertakings should re-
spond to the cry of distress that comes
I'D to us from the decimsted and disease
devoured cities of the South, in all Of
which are resident citizens of Virginia
and in some, natives Of Augusts county
Cannot something be done to- aid in
mitigating the sufferings of our sorely
distressed fellow citizens?
We know of no better plan than tina
adopted in other cities, i. e., for the Ma
yor to appoint committee of citizen
from each Ward, who shall collect fund
for the sufferers. We know the peopl
of Staunton are not lacking in thei
sympathy for the sufferings of others ant
we hope and trust they will not fail il
quickly coming forward to make effect
ual their sympathy by substantial aid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

Richmond IVA. Dispatch states that the
Secretary of War of the United States,
through Gen. Marcus J. Wright-for-
merly of the Confederate States army,
but now keeper of tho United States ar
chives-has rendered to the Southern
Historical Society free access to the Con-
federate archives. &C., now in possession
of the Federal government; and the ex'
ecutive committee of the society, in ac
cepting this courtesy. has extended to
the government like access to the papers
&C., of the society at Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

A MATTER OF ORTHOGRAPHY.-T
New York Journal of Commerce insists
that the spostrophe and the letter 8
should be added to all proper names end
ing in 8. Usage differs widely in this
matter and even in this office the rule OF
the Journal is sometimes followed and
as often disregarded, yet it is desirable
that the practice should be uniform and
in conformity to that urged by the Jour-
nal, as the oathography would then
more closely coincide with common
speech in all instances Of the possessive
case of words ending in s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

Another famine in Ireland is threat
ened by the failure of the potato
crop. The Boston Pilot states that the
present season has been almost repeti-
ton of that Of 1847, in which and the
preceding year there were half mil
lion deaths from famine in Ireland
The potatoes of last year were almost a
dead loss, the yield in some cases not
raying tenth the cost of planting, and
now from many sections come reports
of blight to the haulms and taints in the
tubers. If famine comes it cannot be SO
fatal as in previous half dozen visits
during the century, but it will be bad
enough.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

The revival of commerce and trade,
says the Philadelphia North american,
is indicated by the increased orders for
rolling stock on railroads that have been
received by the leading manufacturers.
At no time since the panic have the or
ders for locomotives and cars been more
numerous, and it is evident that there
will be a greater increase in the rolling
stock of old railroads in this coun-
try during the present year than ever
before. This is not sign of increased
activity in railroad extension, but of de-
velopment of business on established
lines of communication which is due
only to the greater amount of traffic that
is offered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

THE CANvAss.-The Page Courier
discourseth as follows From present
indications it seems that the contest fol
Congress in this district is to be entirely
of personal character. All the candi-
dates SO far occupy the same position in
regard to important issues, and we will
be called upon to make selection of the
fittest man, as man, and not as the
exponent of any distinctive political doc
trine or policy. Where all the can
didates in the main agree in their views
of State and national policy, the only
question for the people to decide is as
to the capacity of the respective candi'
dates to enforce their views and to stamp
their policy upon national affairs We
do not propose now to indicate who, In
our opinion, is this man, but prefer to
leave our readers to their own views
and conclusions.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

FANCY
Dress Good -.
NesU Fall Prints,
WHITE FLANNELS,
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
Collarettes, Qui11ings,
Fancy Handkerchief,
SILK AND LACE TIES,
and many other
A@- New Things, ~
Just received at
au27-St ID. A. KAYSER'6.
" IRGINIA-IN VACATIoN.-In the Clerks
~ oh 0mce Of the Circuit Court of Bath county
r Anthony Mustoe, in his own right, and as
Executor Of anthony MTstoe, ST., deceased
toe, Adam g. Mustoe, William Wilson and Ma
ry j., his wife, date Mustoe,) Margaret G: Key
Williams Games ~ Wams Ada E1ses
Williams, Erasmus N. Williams, Hazel ]. Will.
Hams. and William 81. Williams. Defendants
The object of this suit is to obtain q
settlement of the estate of Anthony Mustoe
ST., deceased, to surcharge and falsify the
exparte settlement made by said Executor be-
fore Commr G. r. McDannald on the 18th day
OF February, 1870, and to make distribution o.
said estate according to law.
And 1t appearing by affidavit filed in this
cause, that Chambers Mustoe. James Mustoe
Ienry Mustoe, Adam g. Mustoe, William VIII.
son and Mary j.. his wife, Elisha T. Williams
Erasmus N. Williams, and Adam g. Williams
are non-residents of this State, it is ordered
that they do appear here within one month at
ter due publication of this notice, and do what
| Is necessary to protect their interest herein.
TeS.e,
A. g. CLEEK, Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27
BON e M d AL!
BONE NEAL!
~ WARRANTED PURE "
AND
FINE GROUND.
Direct from Missouri.
Call and see samples.

au27-2m P. B. SUBLETT.
nISSOLUTION.-Th partnership hereto
IL existing between W. W. GIBBS, T. w.
LICKLITER, and H. J. SRQMO, in the manu-
facture OF wagons, &C., has this day been dis
solved. fhe business of the firm will hereafter
be conducted by GIBBS & LICKLITER, they
having purchased the interest Of II. ]. SHOMO,
who retires from the concern.
All accounts due to the late firm of Gibbs,
Lickliter & ShOmo. will be paid to Gibbs s.
Liokliter, and all debts due by the late firm,
will be settled by them.
Parties knowing themselves indebted to the
late firm will please coJae forW ard at once and
SETTLE and those having claims against i: pre-
sent them fvr adjustment.
w. W. GIBBS,
j. NJ. LICKLITER.
auN-3t H. ]. SHOMO.
p. B. GRAVES
Fashionable Tailor,
No. 1O3 E. Main St., Up Atosvs, opposite
W. Z. OliVser's Rook Store,
Is prepared to give the same satisfaction In all
work as in former times.
Special Attention Paid to Cutting.
Work done outside of shop. Cutting and re-
pairing done in best manner and on short no.
tice. 81 TERMS CASH. Ca aHI.tf
WHO WOULD NOT LIKE to have
w fresh and original SONNET to -. or q
fitting epitaph to be engraved on the tomb
stona Of y Friend deeeasedP Such composition
will be written at reasonable compensation,
by j. A. B.,
au7 Augusta House.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

The President has contributed over
five hundred dollars to the Ohio election
campaign fund; Postmaster General
Key, one hundred to the general cam
paign fund, with the injunction to "put
it where it would do the most good, "
and all the other members of the Cabinet
have subscribed more or less to the fund
for buying radical majority in the next
House of Representatives. We have fall
len upon such evil times that state
ment like the above is hardly matter
of surprise now, but now our opinions OF
the earlier presidents of the country
would change if it were recorded OF them
that they and their constitutional advi-
sers, during their official terms, contrib
uted money to influence elections, and
how the history of their administrations
would be crowded with descriptions of
impeachment cases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27
Revenue Laws.

The following humorous letter upon
the complication of the revenue laws of
the State was published in the Rich
mond State last week. 1t is good tax Q
off on the careless legislation of our Leg
islature and we hope will produce its
legitimate effect. It is worthy of the
pen of a Tuvena1 -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27
SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER-
We are constantly hearing or reading

We are constantly hearing or reading
something about the wonderful prosper
ity of France, which is mentioned as
conspicuous exception to other nations
in point of commercial depression and
stagnation of trade. For four or five
years after her war with Germany she did
flourish financially, ewing to the active
demand for Fren Oh products of nearly
every kind, but since then there has been
great reaction, and it is felt in every
department of the land. The pervading
dullness is ascribed to the expenditure
and waste of the war and the subsequent
stimulus of manufactures to point
which could not be sustained. In no
country of Europe is there to-day great
er complaint of mercantile depression
than in France. Another popular error
IS that France is free or nearly free of
debt. The public debt of the country is
more than twice ours.
EDISON AND THE BoNANZAs.-Ediscn
is in the Bonanza mines of California,
confident that he has electric apparatus
that will indicate where to find bodies
of ore, give their approximate extent,
and make near guess at their metallic
value. There may be millions in the
approaching excitement, cunningly ma
nipulated. Edison is guided by scien.
tific considerations, and though he may
not realize all his hopes, scientific minds
incline to belief in important discover
les. Eight of the non-paying mines or
the Bonanza vein have simultaneously
penetrated barren rock to the depth o
1000 feet, at which the great Bonanzs
is found. All these are preparing t.
cross cut blindly in all directions ii
search of one-hundred million Bonan-
zas. Edison's arrival in California il
therefore deemed timely
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

NINE FARM FOR SALE.-T offer for sale
u my farm, containing 1O6 acres.
situated four miles West Of Stanton near
Hebron Church. There is plenty of wood and
water on the place, and recently erect -.
ed comfortable DWELLING HOUSE. ssa
TERMS accommodating. For further HsoR
particulars call upon or address
DR.. G. H. PERROW,
Je4-3m Stanton Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27
CHAMLEsTOWN ACADEMY.

THANLEsTOWN ACADEMY.
" Preparatory School for Boys
Charlestown, Jefferson COW Va, WIN, n.
kABLE, A: n. Principal: F. K. LEAvELL "a.
NJ and Medalist, of Washington & Lee Univer-
slty). For thoroughness Of ir struction and
completeness Of goNrae equaT to the best
sSnAAlS in the country. Course of instruction
embraces English, Ancient and Modern Ian
guages, Mathematics, and Natural Sciences
Next Session begins September IIth For Cat
a,ogue giving full garticulars and list of testi-
I mnoniais, address VIM. H. ::KABLE, Principal,
TNEACHER.--A Virginian lady, who has had
er both in n ahd suecessni expeElsncs Is teach
ana other States, desires position Besides
sMe0so9gh English course, would ifdesired, teach
Music, Latin, French, Drawing and Painting
Best references. State salary and branches to
be taught. Address r r. r.
Box LAG,
auz1-r Staunnton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

COMMISSIONERS' SALE.-By virtue of
" decree of the circuit court Of Augusta
county entered at the March Term, 1878, in the
chancery cause Of the Baldwin Augusta Fair
VS.. Jas. F. Bell, we the undersigned Commits
coed to sell at public auction to the highest bid
der. in front OF the courthouse, in the city of
Stanton on
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR
"A, SALE.-I offer for sale privately, portion
Acres, as the purchaser may wish. Twenty
five or thirty acres heavily timbered, and with.
in IL miles of Fishersville Depot on Ches. a
Ohio Railrgad, in Augusta county.
The quality of the land is first rate and laxs q
new, unfinished log house on 1t, with fine
springs, and stream of water running through
the centre of the place.
Terms accommodating. Call on or address
SAML H. STEELE
marI3-tf Wavueahcrr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

900 ACHES OF LAND FVR SALE
oCO now offer to sell $50 acres of land
lying lying on both sides Of Railroad. about twomiles
convenient to schools, churches, mills. post Of
flee and Depot. will sell to suit the purchaser
either the whole or part. Persons wishing 10
which will be shown to them by me.
marl9-6m JOHN GLOVER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

u. N. IL AN, Clerk.
Sheffey & Bumgardner d. q. auH-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-08-27

THOMAS MATHEWS
Cor. Main and Bank and Court-H House Sts.,
auN-3t Lswisburg, West Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-01
JERSEY CITY'S CHfRTER.
Chief Justice BeasIey Delivers AN Important
Opinion ON Its Legality.

TRENTON, Feb. 2s.-Chiof Justice Bcaslcy
delivered an opinion in the Supreme Court to-
day on the legality Of the Jersey City charter
After recitng the law as passed in 1877, he said
that the first objection was that il was an act OF
special legislation. In discussing this poin, he
dwclt at length on the distinction between tho
meaning OF the words, town and city" To
say that there shall not be special legislation for
cities and opulent towns az we'll ms spnrsely
settled districts. il, he said. absurd. A town
must have the same scope IA city. Legislative
regulations for cities are creatures of general
laws which IL The domain from which special
laws are excluded. The end can be obtained by
general laws. The Constitution demands such
provision regarding municipal government.
without which local affairs would be greatly
embarrassed.
Again. ii is said that il the act is local. notices
OF intention must be given. This was not dono
because II was considered II general law. The
contrary II mparts generality of provisions IN
all lis bearings. The hypothesis that u law en-
braclng only n few places or objects II not gen
eral II untrue. A general law docs not always
set Of Objects fairly class fled would be gen
cral. Tho Constitution only forbids the doing
OF those things by special laws which can bo
done by general laws.
Ii is further. and in the last place. urged that
as this statute can only apply Ia Jersey city, II
must be special legislation within that other
provision which cNacts notice Of Intention Ia
make Application Tor legislation. This IL AS
sumed without the necessary showing OF lncts
thAt the law has slnglcnc-s OF npplicabilitY
The dpicn lanis are in power by a popular plrc-
Lon held under this act. The allegation that il
lHiocal to Jersey tliy h not statements OF TACT
present law is operative only in II single place
cannot be cOnrurrcd IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-01
The National Theatre.

Last night the audience at the National
Theatre waited until twenty minutes 10 nine:
then II became restless. for there was no or
chrstra and no signs of II performance. Boot
heels were set IN motion. and the stamping
raised dry. acrid dust that made one-half the
audience cough. and this in turn
made tho other hall laugh. When at
last patience was exhausted and voices
werc shouting Why don't you begin p"
an orchestra composed Of four Germans
made its appearance from under the stage look
ing very determined and VICTORIOUS, and live
minutes inter the curtain rolled NJ ON " kath-
l"tu MMuurnccn, while HIGHT was EOins. on
IN the gallery.
Tho WalNms's. consisting Of Harry and Ros-
did most OF tine PLAYING. il Sc an
pleasant traditions. assumed the part of tie
showy. hut il may he called substantial
mature. Mr.. J. W. Burton. who played tho
part II ItNB Bmfou. WAS unfortunate, for he
crrat"d the impression ihnt he was Intoxicated.
The performance in all other rcsur"ts WIS
not pretentiOus. and save that Miss Amy
Lee. pretty mink Of tender years. sang an
lrlsh song without striking one note correctly
"A feat 10y the way, that astonlshrd everybody
but the Orchesira-thc whole representation
impressed the observer with its antique and
somewhat mouldy character. Ii L.. however.
only fair Ia say that large audience, Of which
onc-third was children enjoyed everything
even the time honOred Rags of Mr. Burton. with
unquenchablc tutor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-01

with the objections OF the President OF the
United States.
:, Mr.; Edmnnds rep, VI. objected. and the
President pro tenn. ovcrrucd the objection.
MIR. Allison moved to postpone the pending
hill and al prior orders and proceed TO consider
Mr. Whytc Dem. Md objected. and the OBJ
lection was ovcrrulcd.
The motion was agreed 10 without n roll call
inc lrcsiicnt pro tempOrc announced to the
gallcfl's and others that any demonstrations of
nnnroNal, or disnpIroval would be promptly
punished, ana the sergeant t-Arms was di-
rc.trd To- arrest the offenders
The Chict Clerk beginning to read tho bill,
NJ Conkling said he ventured TO suggest that
Mr. Sargent ohw,tcd TO dispensing with the
rcaiing. H. had been in the other House ut a
passed without rcnding (tho Demonetizing net
o. ls,il. and there had been II good deal said
THE reading was completed. and the message
Mr. Whytc moved that the bin and message bo
printed AMI laid on the table. " jectcd.
rue PRESIDENT pro t'mpore-Shali the bill he
senator Notwithstanding the objections Of
Tho President.
., The President pro ,emroro-Thc Chair uses
the words NJ the tuusi tuition.
=. Ihe Clerk ihon proceeded TO call the roll and
me ny Was PASSED over the veto yeas. sc !;
NAYS. 10.
The vote in detail WIS rs follows.
Nr'' Nr--r. lui.9 Rarcy B,ct Brt, flsc., cockroll
i,uihn IL % G!rmu GWdon, Gro,cr iiarri. Hereto
NN'.gl .,,t Nc'ncN Ncnolsd n. Ngm. N,a,,s.
i i9..nr', 81 20. ..,a ,:f'. Thurman. VOORHEES,
SAY. ssr Barnul. Ba,ari. Igris,. Hutler cglBe,
um,'i hei ~, iiD.m. Hsu ksrnan. Lamar Mcrhcrson
wh,t-in R'lnbican' ~ italics. '''"' "''''"''
As It required a two-thirds vote TO pass tho
hill, pairs were arranged 80 that two of those
ton therto as follows: Mcssrs Cameron
lkep. fq enl Armstrong Dem. Mo-, in favor
OF the hin with Mr.. Eimundstlirp.,N VII opposed
~