Lynchburg Peopl^ol Lovett, '^jlf' M'j[jljll fr:;| Repuh ...NELSON. Moses Hughes, William C. Roberts,...

NELSON. Moses Hughes, W illiam C. Roberts, William Hnreley, Sylvanus Meeks, Moses W. Hughes, Edmund S. Coffey, 'I'llmaii Hight, William B. Coffey, Dr. L. N. Lig E>n, Robert 11 Anderson, Jamrs D. Goodwin, John ight, Madison flight, James D Brent, James Brest, jr, Joshua Jones, Hezekiah Jones, W'ialt S. Jones, Shelton Wright, Wiait Camden, dispell Davenport, George H Campbell, W illiam L. Dickie, Catlett Wills, Richard Stephens, John Stevens, jr., John D. Hairis, John N Burnett, Benjamin Wright, James W. Craig, Charles Pervis, William Pervis, Alexander Johnson, William IWutrell, Daniel Parsons, Samuel H Sbelton, James M Loving, jr., Joseph Roberts, James Reppeloe, Alexander Kidd. Robert N Kidd, Peter Rutherford, Dr. A. G. Lov ing, Capt. Lunsford Loving. John H Loving, John J. Hargrove, William P. Perkins, John Housewright, Geo. W Taylor, W illiam C. Stevens, Terisha Stevens, la Jiaferro Stevens, Stephen Turner, George 11 Mitchell, William Bibb, E. W. Hill, George Vsughan, jr , William Camp. Lavender London, William C. Winglield, John H Wingfield, Beverly Hargrove, Hezekiah Hargrove, Robert Mitchell, Lemuel Turner, La Fayette Nevil, Nathan C. Anderson, Norborne Thomas, Howel Lewis, Benjamin Powell, William Elsoin, Samuel Harding, William S Jones, Pleasant .Mitchell, Gallatin M. Bibb, John J. Bibb, Leonard Powell, Terisha Bailey, Thomas Graves, E. N. Roberts, W'addy W. Roberts, John M. Smith, John M. Martin. John B Coles. Ryland Rodes, John J. Colernan, Dr. H. N Coleman, William ll. Goodwin, Brackenridge Hughes. NEW KENT. James D Halyburton, William Brttmley, Edw. Meredith, Capt. Eltsha Pollard, John S Lacy, James Saunders, John Parrish, George W Richardson, Dr. John G. Carter, Major Jones. Josiali Williams, 1 homas B. Shearman, Captain William E. Morgan, John George, Major William M. Thurinan, Colonel VVilliam Ratchffe, Edmund Christian, John Ratcliffe, sr., Abner W. Hock aday, Carter L Crump, W illiam L. Wilkinson, James Parrish, P. George Williamson. William R C. Douglas. NORFOLK BOROUGH. Captain John Capron, Doctor N C. Whitehead, Williatn French, James Willoughbv, Henry Robinson, Jas. Cornick, John McThail, E. C. Robinson, Joei trains, Cnarles Hatcher, Dennis Dawley, Hugh B. Grigsby, Giles B Cooke, Doctor Thomas F. Andrews, Doctor.B. Baylor, Joseph Sprat ley, George Bramble, Win. Keid, Eugene J. Higgms. George Mclnto9h,|Ah>znnder Cunningham, George C. Gary, Thomas C. Dixon, John Widgeon, William S Drumrnond, John Ridley, Joint's Keinpe, Jas. Barry, William Denby, Christopher Hall, John Cowper, John Soutbgnie, Doctor George Wilson, Wright Soulhgate, Wiiliaui Dye. Alexander A. Martin, Captain James Henderson, J. C. Addington, Charles H. Sheild, William Kmghl, Charles Henley, Moaea Henley, Francis C. Fontaine, William Henley, Enoch Land, William Cnson. Tully Caaon, William Langhorne, Samuel Smith, Obed Lapps, J. M. Bullock, Jas. Gaskina, Edward Daley. NORFOLK COUNTY. Captain John Accinelly, W. H. Wilson, L. Gayle, John A. Foreman. Topley Forllock, B. Sprctley, Jno. L King, John Richardson, Henry B. Godwin, Thomas Brooks, George Brooks, John Lamier, Jaines Taylor, J. W. Collins, Jaines Carney, Maxn. Herbert, Nathaniel Purllock, jr., John D Whitehead, Columbus C. Robinson, Robert J. Thompson, Holha Amidyn, Captain Nathaniel Wilkerson, Joseph Carter, John Freeman, Moses Taylor, James W. Hall, Joseph Deans, George Barrel, Ransom White, James Einmerson,Thos Beaton, Richard Beaton, David Beaton, Jatnes Todderdell, Josiah Taylor, Amos G Cherry, Micajah Brilting ham, Nalhl. Brittinghain, William Britlinghain, Capl. John Biddle, Frederick Wilson, George W. Randolph, Jos. A. Biihsu'ly, Joseph Bourke, Dr Joseph Schoolfield, Col Isaiah Cherry, John Cocke,Colonel Sampson Crocker, Dr. Richard Sylvester, Major R G Baylor, Dr A Buzzel, Captain W'm J Darden, James Tompkins, Stephen B Tatem, Wm N Ivy, Richard Carney, John T Bedgocd, Richard Nash, Captain B O'Neile, Miles Wilson, Thomas Forllock, Win Morrell, Merritt Parsons, James Wilkins, VV'm M Willey, Christopher Miller, Samnpi Wpsion. John 1 vv. Harrison E WeBton, John S. White, Juhu Foreman, Labnn Puts, Wills Confjfr. Robert Tatem, Michael King, Edward J Wilson, Win Watts, Francis Herbert, Gisbourn Cherry, John VV Simmons, Isaac Casey, Colonel David Routh, Joseph C Williams, Thomas Williams, Willis Bartee. WORTH U M BERLA N D. Col. William Basye, Capt G H Foushee, Captain J. M Smith, Captain William Harding, Thamas S Lyell, William B. Hudnall, Col. Edward Coles, Major Edwin Reims, Capt. Lemy Harcurn, Walter Rice, Captain H. Ingram, Dr. A. Hudnall. Capt. Thomas Gaskius, Wiu. Biackerby, William P. Booth. NOTTOWAY. John P. Dupuy, George N. Seay, Williamson Dirk inaon, Col. John H. Knight, Col. Satnuel B Jeter, B. W. Fitzgerald, Sharr*1 ttnrier. Dr. Albert T. Bass, John Bland, William A. Scott, Samuel Scott, Capt. Win. R Mills, Benjamin C. Jones, Francis Fizgerald, Capt. Natan Ward. PATRICK Colonel Greenville Penn, Captain Isaac Adams, Captain Edward Thomas, Captain Jeremiah W. Helton, Madison Smyth, Captain John Tatum, Captain Fowlkes Smyth, Archelaus Carter. Esq , Harden 11. Moore, Esq, Anderson Fowlkes, Captain .Mekins Reynolds, John Cager. John Stone, John Parker, Nicholas Hairston, Bernard M- Price, jr., John Tuggle, Esq., Colonel William Ayres, Jefferson Taylor, Captain James Brommer, Rev. John Conner, Thomas Scott, Captain Thomas Thompson, Cuptaiu Hatcher. PAGE Gabriel Jordan, Wm. A Harris, Charles H. Flinn, A. A. Jones, John Williams, Daniel Flinn, Juo. Limberger, William C. Lauek, Joseph Buingarner, David Bumbgarner, Abratn Prince, Peter Prince, Abrain Stover, Andrew Keyser, Samuel Bayler, John Shenk, William 11. McCullough, Mailin Kibler, Phil Kibler, William Bradley, William C C Abbott, Joshua Wood, John Gatewood, William C Overall, John Broombock, William Maize, Win. Short, John Lucas, George Lucas, John Mcpherson, William M Robertson, Rev. Job. Samuels, George Price, Henry Forrer. Reub -n Fuhz, George Kile. Jacob Strole, Thomas W Ryan, Wash Williams, John Prince, John Sanford, Abrm. Alger, George Dadisman, John Reedy, Paschal Graves, William R Almond, Alexander Keyser, Charles Keyser, Joseph U Koonlz, Capt. J C Kite, Jacob C Kite, George Shuller, Capt. Judd, John Keyser, Jr, A F Grayson, Jonas Aleshire, Daniel Coster, Mr. Gander, George Young, Reuben Thomas, Col. Andrew Keyser, Peter Price, John Kite, John Strole, Captain Eppard, George Dovell, William Doveil, Dr Roberts, Michael Long, Gideon Bruebaker, Henry liestend, John Griffith, Piarscn Judd, George Somer9, Nic N Yager, Eli Chaddock, James W Amiss, Hanson Rufiner, John Snider, George Strole, Daniel Strickler, Wm. lloiizman, Henry Kite, Benj. Row. PENDLETON. Major John M'Clure, Dr Anderson M Newman, John Bird, Adam Stephenson, Jacob Heviner, jr, Benjamin Fleishc r, Emanuel Arbogast, George Mullenix, James B Kee, Josiah Miner, Samuel Jones, Young J lliner, Henry M'Coy, Benjamin Miner, Thomas J North, Jacob Clayton, Adam Coile, George Dahiner, Frederick Moo inaugh, Joseph E Gray, Edward Morton, jr. Geo Siple, Levi Trunibo. Jonas J.antz, John A Hidy, William Anderson, Jno. Keiatcr, Ed T Saunders, Daniel Hoover, O. Kuleinan, George 11 Damron, Henry Sinate, Joseph Shaefier. Joseph Lantz, Samuel K Nelson, Adam Ju-Jy, James B Lambert, William Calhoun, George Bible, jr, John B Stuart, John M'Coy, Martin Moyers,John Blagg, Thomas Rymer. PETERSBURG. Darnel C Butts, William Clarke, H B Gaines, Thomas Snore, L E Stainback, Robert R Collier, Robert Leslie, Benj li May, Win C Barker, Ethel Crowder, Barker Lee, Dandridge Spottswood. Win M Beierson, John B Jackton, Francis Osborne, It B Todd, John 11 Fatteson, llobt G Rives, Geo H Jones, Jos C Swan, Mordecai JBiuwn, CmO W Stainback, Richardson Uurge, C. F. Stainback, Lewis Lunsford, Herbert Whitmore, Sam! Marks, James Face, W R Chieves, W B Burton, Reuben Clements, Joseph Scott, Wraglin Biggene, Benjamin nairisuu, Henry Separk, Charles O'llara, John Jackson, Hugh Dooner, it W Evans, John Rowlett, Henry Molner, W C Boswell, Benjamin Buiterworth, Benjamin Con way, TT Estes, N M Martin, E Birchett, James David. ton, Joseph Bragg, Geo Sturdivanf, William Williams, Pleasant Alkin, Anderson Tufker. PITTSYLVANIA. James Garland, William M Tredway, William L Graham, Daniel Coleman, Stephen Coleman, E Y Wimbish, Joseph M Terry, Richard Micbaux, William Edwards, Geo A Edwards, Robert T Coles, Wjl liam H Wooding, Bedford H Averett, J T Coles, Chss Calloway, John L White, Dr Thos White, Hen ry Motley, Leonard Claiborne, Dr Jennings Thompson, Rawley Tliompson. POWHATAN. Edward Scott, William Sublell, Francis S Sampson, Jabez Walkuis, Captain William McGruder, William Graves, William W Borter, Matthew Hobson, Benjamin Watkins, Robert E Harris, Thomas Blount, sr , Peyton Tucker. Dr Abner Cruinp, George W Pollard, George \V Bollard, George Taylor, Colonel Sdmuel Drake, Hugh French, Pleasant Finch, Isham Steger, Thomas Tucker, Captain David Slratton, Edward C Swann, Miller W Micbaux, Fred W Bass, Bollmo Cosby. PRINCE EDWARD. * Branch J Wnrsham, Nathaniel K Venable, Capt Robert Venable, Dr William Chappell, Rev. M M Dance, James Wilson, Jehn Tuggle, Dr Thomas Hickson, Thos Almond, John Tuggle, Abraham G Venable, Dr Reuben R Dejarnatt, Littlebury Clark, Thomas Clark, Captain Richard Marshall, Joseph Redd, Thomas Branch, John W Redd, Rev Thomas Goode, Sainue! W Venable, Na thaniel Price, William Ball. PRINCE GEORGE John A Peterson, Edward Pescud, William II Harri eon, William E Proctor, Jaines H Belcher, Thomas Da niel, Alfred Butts, James W Scarborough, William E Rievee, Henry G Heath, Allen Temple, Holmes Boi* teau, Peter Birchett. PRINCESS ANNE. Major John Cornick, Joshua James, er, H I Henley, William Nimmo, Dr Tebautt, William M Hunter, James ' Nicholas, Dr Morgan, Henry Cornick, Francis Thorneon, Francis E. Dennis, Christopher Etheredge, John Pebworth, James Vangover, Ralph Dickson, E D Cornick, John Gomto, James Gornto, Dr 1 B Jones, Dr R B Hall, Col S Shipp, James W Bonney, John B Sbipp Levin Walters, Cspt P Morris, 1 S Rainey, D Griuteiced, II Bunk*. Peter Whitehurat, fl li Siyron, il I) Bonney, | Devany Doudge, Francis Petty, Willoughbv Doudge, Benjamin S V\ hilehurst, William I C Keeling, E Cox, j Dr M P Pitts, John S Marley, II James, sr, j\ Snrey, H. Wilkins, Thomas B Butts, William W Ives, Jonathan Iiunier, Col Edward James, Wilson Hunter, C H (Whitehurel, William Stnvhan, Jonathan Fentress, Philip Mnlbone, Capt. E S Dyer, William E Keeling, S S Keeling, John S Woodhouse, H R VV'oodhouse, 1 C Sim- J mons, C W Butt, H B Bault, William Hunter, A Lovett, William Ewell, Ed ward Ewell, C W Orton, Sam. James. PRESTON. William G Brown, Hiram B Hanshavv, Capt William Sigler, John Canley, sr, William Morgan, Samuel 11 Trowbridge, Esq, Col Buckner Fairfax, John R Stone, I Esq, Thomas Brown, Hugh Kelso, 11enry Parks, Heze J kiah Pell, Hiram Vcukirk, Joseph Brown, John Mc Grew, Jacob Fethers, John Baty, Daniel Fartney, sr, Hunter Fallen, sr, Luke McKinne, David Mencer. John 1'ell, Thomas Squires. Samuel Jeffers, Samuel Evans, Hugh Evans, Esq. John Wilkins, Capt Edward Geatiard, John Snider, sr.John Arr, Benjamin Leach, Isaac Crigs, Jesse Sidwell, John Balyard, Jaint s Simpson, Jesse Snider, James Brane, Conrad W hrtsel, Charles F Waldern, Craven Mcrques, John Srawer, Capt James Hamilton, Jesse Pearce, Henry Sidwell, Benjamin Jetftrs, James Plum, John Triinley, Jacob Snider, William Muysou, Esq. Joseph Yeager, John Shaffer, Henry Grimee, John A Wadding, Peter Mason, Teavall Shaffer, Esq, Daniel Shaffer, William Grimes, Alexander Sanders, Martin C Temple, William W.idring, Daniel Wadring, Alexander Bingman, William Wiles, David Will, James Chilea, Nathan Asliley, Esq. Jacob Shaffer, John Scott, E*q, Capt. James O'Donavau, Jacob Gusman, Jacob Fike, Daniel ilurder, Benjamin Martin, Col Thomas Scott, William Mickies, Col Benjamin Shaw, Daniel Cuppet, Peter Fike, Daniel Funkhouser, Joseph Mattick, William Kelley, John Kelley, John Felhers, Jesse Spnrgnn, Col Samuel Shaw, Sainuel Smith, James Hetheitun, Capt Tiimble. PRINCE WILLIAM. Cal John Gibson, William Tyler, B E Harrison, Dr J W F Macrae, J W Tyler, William Roach, Dr Jesse Ewell, Richard B Tyler, Captain J Hutchison, John Graham, Dr R 11 Mareteller,Reverend J S Tronc. John j Fiorance, Thomas B Gaines. Major G G Tyler, Thomas Latham, Captain James 1) Teninll, John D Dogan, Col j James Fewell, Captain 1' Norville, L<aii(]un carter, jr, i'illlip WartW, Doni-1 Thotnherrv. Benjamin Jolinnou, Benj Puduiore, Capt Francis D Larkin, Capt J Johnson, John Williams, James II. Ileid, John F Jackson, Wni S Fewell, James B Haves, John F Ried, Wen F Pureed, ; Dr J 13 T Thornton, j A Evans, Thomas J Shaw, James Pureed, Robert Williams, F 11 Muschctt, Thomas M Farrow, Elias B Martin, Benjamin Farrow, Stephen French, sr., John Fox, Thomas Nelson,Thomas Holmes, S Lynn, John Tancill, Richard W Weedun, William W West, Philip Carter, Thomas Davis, George Coper, Jo- 6iiua Taylor, Waller Keyes, Jesse U. Davis, Moses Co- pin, Asbil Posey, William Cornwell, William Keyes, William Cockreli, Robert B Merchant, Henley Groves, Richard Annis, Richard Sionnell, Zebulon A Kankey, William C Merchant, Arringlon Evans, Benson Lynn, Leonard Love, Edward Sliepard, Jamt-6 D Uohannon, John Annis, Hugh W. Davis, Basil Brawner; Samuel H Fisher, Samuel Paused, Alexander P Lj'nn Washing- ton 11 Norvell, J'hn W Davis, John Sowdeu, .Mason French, Warien Davis, John Brammel. RANDOLPH. Moj John llolsberry, Martin D Poling, Shaw Samuel Poling, Chrietian Markiey, Eiis Alexander, Win Elliott, Wm Johnso.-i, Levi Johnson, Samuel Stalnaker. Major Jno Harras, Geo Harras, Wm Simpson, John Coontz, Milker J Martin, Nesior Hardin, Sam Stemple, Solomon Yager, Joseph Jeter, James Taggart, J<-h Parson, Wm 11 i'aison, James l'arson, sr., Jacob W Harper, Benjamin Marsh. Peter Conrad, Ferdinand Stalnaker, Hy. Mace, John Pharas, Jones Crane, Charles Nevvlon, W in Roun, Thomas Coplinger, Joseph Roy, John Flannagan, Job Walker, Samuel Wyait, Eiisha Poling, John Boyies, Levi Cubberly, Thomas O Williams, Win Shaw. RAPPAHANNOCK. Major John Roberts, Dr N B Spollswood, Robert Eastiram, S G Davis,Thomas Deatherage, George East ham, James R Nelson, Col Thomas Spindle, Phillip S Meneiee, William Cotbin, John Moffett, Tims Hughes, George M Parsons, John Hopper, Minor Tottoii, Dr Joseph Nicklin, Robert M Heterick, George W Gray- son. Darnel O'Neale, John G Parks, Gabriel Parks. John S Wbitescaren, William Haughton, Robert Jones \\ in Weakly, Burweil K Wood, Betijamuii F Easiiam, AbsaI Jom Jordan, Col Ed Ambler, William W bile, Andrew R Barbee. ROCKBRIDGE. James McDowell, William Taylor, John Letcher, Jno. McCorkic, John Galbraith, Samuel Pettigrew, Benjamin Porter, John Ritchie, Edwaid J McLaughlin, Reuben Griggsby, William Stevens, John W Brockeribrough, Daniel Strickland, Sen , Nelson Tinsley. ROCKINGHAM. Jacob D Williamson, Peachy Harrison, Jonathan Ship! man, Samuel MotFelt, Jonathan Peale, Reuben Moore, 1 Jacob Trumbo, Derrach Pennybacker, Peter P Kooniz, John Roller, Isaac S Penny backer, Robert Graton, Plea- sant A Cloake, Jacob Conrad, Henry Miller, jr., Jacob Miller, Wm B Yancey, Jacob Rush, Jno Nicholas, Tobias B McGahy, Jas T Graves, Fred'k Speck, Jno Dundver, John H Campbile, Martin Speck, James Anderson, John Blain, Saoil Corns, Samuel Miller, John Rceder, George Rtedvr, Jacob Dinkle. Ander. Rogers, Martin Miller, sr., Peter Royer, Jacob Rhodes, Abn Byrd, Win C Jennings, Simon B Jennings, Edward Stevens, Jacob Rhor, George Keigle, W Keister, John Bowman, George Bowman, George Pennybacker, Samuel Pennybacker, Thomas Harrison, W C Harrison, George Airy, John Airy, John ' Alieburgli, Ptolemy Bryhweld, Andrew Newman, Hugh Dever, Jacob Harnsbarger, James Eddmgs, Emanuel Harnsbarger, Daniel Crist, John Cowen, Daniel Piykeri lng, David Lincoln, John W Durdap, John Sheets, jr., | Isaac Moli'ell, Peter Ciim, Peter Sharer. RUSSELL. Colonel H Smith, William Horton, Rolin R Red wine, William Williams, George Johnston, Johnston Howard, James Fletcher, George Cowan, James P Carrell, Robert ] Boyd, E D Kernan, Thomas McClary, John C Price, Abel Aiderson, Henry D Aston, James M Hanson, Wil' liain Frick, Thomas Dickenson, John Ungate, Samuel B F'ugate, Hervey Grey,Sainuel Gibson. Colonel Robert Dickenson, c'amuel Aston, sr, John Dorlon, William Jesse, George L Jesse, Archer Jesse, sr, Jefferson Jesse, Richard B Long, James Dickenson, Henry Dickenson, Sebastian H Bickley, Solomon Osboru, David (Jaborri, George Gose. SCOTT John S Martin, William H Morison, H A Morison, J W Morison, Co! J C Anderson, James T Melver, Thompson G Martin, Captain Isaac Bounds, Uliaries Quellin, Captain James Bruings, C W Bickiey, Jolin Darlin, John Woolf, John Godaey. Her.iy Wood, senr, Jam<*s O Wood, Charles Harris, John Harris, David Cuibertson, James Jell, S Uaborri, James Culoertsuii, John A Hall, Win Niel, Z Fugate, Stephen Fuller, C. Fugate. Ira Fugate, William Kilgore, Henry b Kane, James Kane,. J a met- Dolieon, John Dougherty, Colonel li I' Niel, Major I' H Wist.Capl Daniel t\ Carter,Capt Dillian, Capt W Lewis, Capt 11 Carter, J It. Carter, Col J Speer,CoI It Speer, Major Teinpleton, Le II Duj laney. John Strong, Col II Kiigore, James Cox, I* Car] Lr, Colbert Fugate, Thomas Carter, Forrest Powers, It Powers, Wa Nicliulls, Wm Nicholis, John Jelt, John Hilton, Robert Builcy, Win Grav, Tlios Rogers, Tlsot Smith, David Kj:ne, J tunes McKinney, Allen Carter, David Nelson, Henry Davidson, Win Haynes, Jnsepli Hickhain, Joseph lilooiner, A Pargay, Jacob Holm, Cal vin Cowdeu. SHENANDOAH. A'ctcmarkel.John Newman, James M II Reale. Patrick McMauus, Joel Penny backer, John DZtrkle, /iacliariah Shirley Hic/iles Store..Levi Rinker, Joseph H Sainne's Lawrence Piltnun. Sen., John Filsmoyer, Sen., John Foliz, Jacob Noel, Samuel Walior, Forest..Abraham Jones, Jacob Gnrber, (of M ,) Isaac Myers, John Wim, Cuarlcs Wet user, Peter Sprinkle, Adam M'iiier. .<i*.rcrk.. Absalom Rinker. oeorge tiraml-Uatt, Richard Miller, Joshua Foilz, Philip Grandstutf, John Fry, Sen., Henry Kline. Woodstock .David Crawford, Jacob Hacen. G 13 Samuels, Philip Stover, Samuel C Williams, John Sibert, John Haas, Philip Sheets, Henry Hacen Totcd's Fort David Mclnturf, Sen , Henry Cullers, Jacob ilaruer, George Sibert, Daniel Munch, George Mclnturf, Adam iloss, Elias Clem. Tom's Drook..Jonathan Gtabile, David Grabile, Samuel Funkhouser, Lawrence Keller, Charles ftJaurer, James H Freest, Henry Busserinan. Cedus Creek..George Holtel, Adam Rudolph, James Conner, Emanuel Pitman, Lorenzo Sibert, Daniel Laum, David Funkhouser, Sen. Strusburo.David Stickley, Levi Grabile, Samuel Kerns, Geo. Bowman, Reuben Kneisley, Daniel Stickley, Martin Betun, Wright Gatetvood, Lewis Hotlel, John Wendel, Christian Spongier. SOUTH AM HON. Wm 0 Hood, Rnbl Drewry, Samuel Pond, Benjamin L Drew, Fth'd F Brings, James J French, Doctor N M Sebreli. Dan W Siminous, John H Williams, William Briggs, sr, Jolm Kitchen, Fit Coker, James Clayton, John Vick, James Vick, Allen Fdwards. Jolin Fdwards Jeremiah Welliford, Elijah Nelinns, James D Massenburg, Thontas Lawrence, James Wills, Stephen Murdaugh, Lem'l P Nicholson. L 11 Fdwards, Wm B Goodwyn, Edwin Claud, Humphrey Drewry, Sarn'l Drewry, Henry B Vaughan. Thomas Ridley, jr. Sani'l Bnrhum, sr, Barham Wrenn, Benjamin Applewhite, Benj Lamb, Daniel H Dromgoole, William II Nicholson. Jacob Williams, Benj Williamson, Richard Porter, James Jack sun, Jesse Little, John Turner, Sampson C Reese, Cuthbert D Barham, Nath'l T Williams, Wm Phillips, Thomas Neweoni, Peter Fdwards, John Neale. Jas M.iget, John Beale. Folding I. Mahone, Spratly Williams, John Barham, Dr P Q Beakman, Thos B VVorrell, Jacob Barnes, Jatnps D Bryant, Augustus Pope, Henry Kindled, Jesse L Barham, Win Judkins, Robert Ridley, Joel Pussou, John Brown, John Murdaugh, Gen B Carv.John Drewry, Jacob Lenow, Amos Drewry, Jaines Tvrner, James 1 avloi^ John Hollemnn, John Mercer, John G Council, VVtibon Stephenson, Thomas S Turner, Thos B Williamson, Wesibrook, John W Tiller, John A Turner, Henry A Barham. S POTTSY LV A N1A. Charles O \nung John Wiggiesworlh, William P Goodwin, William Blaydes, John Tyler, Carter L Stevenson, Peter Goolrick, Arthur H Bernard, H T Phillip. Ja.i Cunningham, il W Lucas, Col Robert C.1 utelihrlJ. tj;e|i77?n J. blavilew, Greenhow Daniel;James D Diilard, Alexander R lioltiday. James Hurt, Thornliill Levirnan, Lewis Johnston, Win Johnston, Coleby Graves, Waller Holiidit, Samuel Andrews, Geo Crawford, Joseph Sanford, Jo/in F Uewerson, ILnry L)ewerson, llenry Davis, Samuel Alsop. Paul Conner, Slaughter bullock, Robert Smith, Col William Webber, Col W H Fulcher, Jesse Curtis, John Gnolrick, Alexander Phillip, Thomas Wright, William Crawford. John Hollidny. James Long, Gabriel L»ng, James M Srfitl, William beruard, Marshall Johnson, John C Lflaydes STAFFORD. John RJoncurc, R C L Mont ure, James R Benscn, Walker P Conway, George W Stor.p, Dr John M Daniel, John G I ledge man, sr, Cbnrles W Jones. James Mnrlon, John G Hodgeman, jr, Maifc Harding, Colonel Robert Cropp, Dr J il Daniel, John H S Foils, Captain illiam Cropp. Daniel Cnekley, Thomas J Payne, Capt William JJeivett, Francis Jett. Charles brute, James Monlealh. James To'son, William Siulkilt, Captain Thomas Norman, Captain 'I limnas 'I'owson, Colonel William H Stone, Wnithers Stone, Samuel H Bolts, Thomas Jones, William A Moncure. Thomas A Wliilhers, Charnock Cox, JjIiiiO Banks, Tliurnley Alexander, Feilding Chfl, Colonel J J Jameson. J -hn Alexander, John M Stevens. Zacbnriah biadshaw, James Garrison, William Tuiibeilake, Thos liar wood, Lawrence Sandford SURRY. Peter T Spratley, James D Edwards. Thomas llufTin, Drury Stiih. David Booth, Edwin White, Jauiea W Wheatson, Pat II Bilbro, George J Scamuiell, David Hargrave, Merit Shelly, William C Joins. Timothy Atkinson, Thomas S Crittenden. Archibald Davis. Wiper S Booth, Fldwin ']' Spiailey. John Lane, sr., William K J) RutTiri, Robert Itowell, John Sp'atley, Ji<hn C Mtiks, Aberh S Edwards. A inns Sledge, Tiiniiir* Harris, Thus N Deek, Boiling Jones, Joseph Bailry. John R Fi'cbetl, John H Rage, Merit Clark, James Dasbill, Fielcing Clarke. SUSSEX John Caigill, Win Harrison, Geo Bl »w, Jesse Hargrave, Win H Culion. John L Pjihruii WmT Pa.-hwu, Jno H Walker, Gto Fields, llenry S Hardaway, Robert j Key, Thomas Massenbiirg, Henry Mnson, Richnrd IJ Grigg, Frederic-, Jackson. John L Dunn, Jno A1 Wyche, Mirajah Ellis, Nntlil D Land.Jno W Potts, Win liar- rison,jr, Geo Rives. Jno Q Nay lor, Cyrus F D.llnrd, Liiileion Lanier, Williamson Howl. N W C Heaih, Joseph Jarrard, Win Parker, Charles N llriggs, Nathaniel Harrison, Henry E F>->tt, Cyrus Dillatd, Thomas Potts, Henry Moore, Jno B Spotswnod. John Goudiuin. jr. TAZEWELL Win Barns, Alexander Ward, R ibert Gillespie, Wni Thompson, John Buchanan. Jus Meek, John B George, Erastus G Marman. John Tiffany. Howard Banc, Win Witten, sr, John Wynn, Hi z-kiah liariuan, Henry G Peery, Win Cox. J..hn Crockett, James Q Kendriok, IlervVy George. Win Moore, Peter Dilis, Jotin Thompson,jr., George Spraker, Charles II Greacer, Alexander Harrison, Charles Taylor, Minor Wynn, David Peery, James C Davidson, HeuLeu C Fudge. Jamta Wynn, Jes \V M Witten. WARREN. Giles Cook, Dr John N Buck, Robert Turnpr, Win R Ashby, Chanty Gatetvood, Marcus Baker. Col Edword B Jacobs, Bryant II Henry, WiJliain V Henry, William Bouldin, Dr Joseph Lacy, Jacob "Front, Charles Green. Gol William A King, Samuel Simpson, Samuel Kendrick, Chrisley Keudrtck, Samuel Spangler.lWillord G Settle, Dr. William II Triphlt. Samuel Hopewell, Alexander Fiuneil. Reuben Fuinell, John Smith Davideon, Jacob M'Kiy. Joshua M'Kiv, Jesse M'Kiy, Ruck ner Ashby, Alfred Ashby. Major William Woodward, Abner Smith. I»aac Overall, Gibsou N Roy, Janice Sunsen, Christian Forren. WASHINGTON. Col Robert B Edmnndson, Co! Win Byais, William Gray,jr, Win Dull". Col 'l honias MrCullock, Captain John Gibson. Edward Lit In in. Robert II. Preston, An tliony Horn, Hiram Flecnon, Joseph Meek, t.'npi R-tmlm, Isaac Stopple, Reuben Bradley, Alexander Fmdlay, ilugh McChesney, I'arkpr Smith, Tobias Smith. WVTHE Jno Stariger, Dr R .b't Crocket', Chiis. Brown, John Grayson, Josh Bruce,. Casper Yost, Jas L Yost, Jno. M Crockett, Captain Joseph Cmckrll, Cyrus Adams. Robert Sayere, Col Joseph Kent. Gordon C Kent. Robert Kent, David Graham. James Ailumi, John Allison, jr, Allen T Crockett, James T Gl-rvee, William fierce, James N fierce, Robert Jackson. George Walton, Roht Raper, Edmund Eockett, Alfred C Moore, Alexander Pierce. Abraham Pointer. James M Piper, Win Ward, John Bell, Calvin Nuckolls, Adam Rosenbum, James Potter, Isaiah Chat well MRTTUVES. This gentleman has appeared every where at once in o circular letter to his constituents. The Richmond Whig, the Alexandria Gazette, the Fredericksburg Arena, and the Madisoman, simultaneously come down upon us with this overwhelming appeal. It would seem that all the opposition presses have had copies communicated, that they might discharge them in platoon, and so moke the greater impression. The National Intelligencer, as being the big gu.i of the Opposition, with becoming tact, has been kept in reserve, that it might not appear to have participated so fully in the confidence of the new convert as the minor organs of Whigery. Virginia might not prove so tractable, if the hand put forth to control her should manifest itself at the same moment in the principal as well as the secondary engines of the Op- This sudden coup-dc main upon Virginia contains a special call upon our attention. The author evidently desires to be considered a persecuted man, and is particularly anxious to make the impression that he has suf, fered some sanguinary infliction at our hands. He says: ' 1 have been the object ol deep political resentment, and occasionally of fierce and bitter denunciation. But within the last three or lour months, the storm of denunciation has gathered new force, end been directed with unsparipg fury against me. During that period, the ilobespierrean Cress at Washington, under tlie immediate control of the Administration, has dailj- exerted all its diabolical resources of falsehood end defamation to blacken uiy character, assail my motives, and misrepresent my conduct." However blood-thirsty the RoLc.-pierrenn press may have shown itself,accniding to Mr. Kives's own cotifes sion, he has been very kindly treated by the head of the Administration. lie tells the people of Virginia,! that "There was nothing in the way of official advance- merit, which 1 could have expected or de.-ired, that was not, not merely offered but prt-ssed upon me, in lire most earnest and Haltering manner, bv the President, at the first moment of organizing Jiia Administration." And then, speaking of the great party in tins country which sustains iht' Aumiriis:raii«n, lie adds: "1 enjoyed, at least, as much ol its favor, and was as likely to obiain it= future support, in aid of the ambitious aspirations ascribed to rne, as any other man." A rwl n-hnl I...... ,l.v, I, .1,,. Mr II lune In l.irn * " .............. ««. aaai. y,a,.a. ..... ...... his lack upon those golden prospects? He does not leave the people of Virginia, bcf. re whom he lays his complaints, in the dark as to this great grief, with which lie opens Ins piper : " The Rolespierrean press (lie tells thpin) has culled from its vocabulary of abuse all its most hackneyed terms of political vituperation, such as Federalist, Renegade, Deserter, Traitor, and by attaching them to my naine, has sought to make it the object of general odium and reprobation." Although these phrases fall fir rhort cf Uootl shedding, which the epithet*, "fiobespitrrean" and "diabolical," applied to us, would intimate as the character of the of leucc committed agoiiwl Mr. Rives, yet, mitigated as the accusation appears iu the specification, truth compels us to plead not guilty to the charge as preferred. We deny the "political vituperation alleged, and siy that we have not used ill" term "Federalist, renegade, deserter, traitor," in tile form specified, ai d, "by attaching them in his ["Mr Rives's] name, sough: to make it the object of general odium and re, rotation;" and we demand ( libit at' lha wrilit'ir wlierelri it id pretended (|;C Word* aforesaid are so attached We have seen ifuiu the firet that Mr. Rives was reached to make an issue with us. We have avoided it with great caution, because we were conscious it would be a most unequnl contest Mr. Rives on his part, has again and again appealed to the people of Virginia, and roundly asserted lhat we were the assailant. As ihere is now no avoiding the question, we will put our side of it before the people, and let them judge between us iiul we must take lime to make a retrospect of the record. Meanwhile, lest our adversary should have too much advantage from the affectionate manner in which he addresses himself to l'the State rchich cave hint Lirth," we must tell Virginia that she also gave us birth, which, as it cost very littie travail, we fear she Ins InrenUen f (itobe, March HO. AppRorr.iiTioNi run 1839..The opposition have heretotore endeavored to deceive the public into a br!i>-f that the Democratic Adininistra'ions had become quits extravagant, carrying up the appropriations to above $43 000,000 per annum. The iil'empl had success fur a while, until it was shown that of thPEe large amounts about the one-half were for occasional, contingent, and extraordinary objects, no way connected with the expenses of the Government; and that, deducting these, the cardinal feature of Democracy, that of economy, would be eeen to have been duly attended to. So it is of the year 1839 The appropriations are, in round numbers, $3s.l)G0,0o0; but. after the proper deductions, it will be eeen that llteexpensesof the Government are conside-ablv below the one-halfo( that sum. The first item to lededucted is $10.00*3,000 lor the contingent calling into service of fiily thousand men to repel, if necessary, the ag- gressions of Grpat Britain. The second item is ,C;5,100,000 for the I'ost Office Department, not one do! ar of which is paid from the Federal Treasury, but ccmes wholly from the Post Office itself. These t wo items reduce the thirty eight to twenty-three millions Then comes $1.6"»0.00ft,for the expenses of the Florida war. over and above the expense of the regular army. Then comee $1 703,000 for the Indian Department, the greater part of whieh refers to the removal a,id subsistence of the emigrating Indians, and compensation for their prS perty and lands. This makes three and a hslf millions more, and reduces the expenses below twenty millions. Then comes the pensions, which constitute no part of the ci/ientts of the Government, but are gratuities bestowed for past services, real or supposed The appropriations of the last session for these, are two and a half millions; but nenrly as much tnore will have to be paid under per- manenl pension Inws; but n» only two and a half millions are in tin? appiopiiation bills of this year, only that Bum will be counted; and this will bring down the txpeine* to eighteen millions. Then comes $500,000 for the protection of the Northern frontier, and $80,000 for the protection of the Western frontier, and tor the Western frontier military road, $52,000; nil ttiree of these being extraordinary objects of expenditure, incident to our relations with the British and the Indians. They make $030 POO. Thpn comes numerous heavy appropriations for public buildings, to wit: $100,000 for the new Treasury; $150,000 for the new Post Office; $50,000 for the new" Patent Other; $30,000 for the new jail in Washington city; $I5II,00U lor the new custom-house in N. York; $7"»,()0U lor the new custom house in Boston De duct all these, and you have less than 17 millions for the expenses of the Government Then comes $90,000 for the survey of the coasts of the L'r.itrd Stales, and also th-"large sums for fortifying and defending the country and the increase of the navy, which being permanent objpcls for the security of the country, have no more to do with the expenses of the Government than the fine ing and improving a plantation has to do with (he person al expenses of a fumily. Make these riir deductions, and others which might he named, and the expenses of the Government for the year Is39, will he found to be on the siiictfat scale of economy, and such as to invite and defy the attacks of the Opposition. The authentic list of every class of expenditures was published in the Globe of March 27; and we would suggest to our Democratic friends throughout the L'nion tint they should carefully look it over,and then lay by the paper for future reference, to be read for the Federalists if they should attempt again to deceive the people about extravagant appropriations, as they did last year.. lit. Wjric tlco.sosiv ".It is now only about two years since the Ft utr.il V\ logs obtained the ascendancy in the city of New \urk. During this lime they have increased the idinary city expenses from a million anil a quarter to THIU.K MILLIONS FIVE 11 UN'DBLD THOUSAND DUi LARS :!! LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM TAMPICO. Nmv Omi-.tss, March 2t».We are indebted to Mes-rs. E A- J Andrews, consignees of the schooner J B. Wool! old, for papers and recent intelligence from Tampicu. The Waolford sailed from Tmtpico the 17th March. Al the lime of her departure the Government troops were marching mi that city from two or three different points. General C< a was advancing from the South, via Tuspan. and it whs auppusra iiau leacln-U the vicinity ol Tampa. Another army uxuler General Arista, was making approaches IVniii the direction of Si. Louis..Tin' reports concerning the distance of the advancing Brinies, es well as tli-ir numerical strength, were contradictory. Some represented their numhera at between six and eight thousand; others at not half that nuinbrr; whilst it is geiietally conceded that the force is more than sufficient to ovt rcouie the Federal troops. The falter were al! retiring upon Tuuipico . Urrea, the commander in-chief, was hourly expected there with Ins army, which was variously estimated at from ?<i() to 2,I;0U inert lie will be strengthened by tire jnmjlion of the division under Mexin, who, with fift cn hundred men, was retreating from Tuspan, pursued by Gen. Cos. There was no doubt of the enemy advancing on Tainpico. {'reparations were making for their r crplion, by strengthening the fortifications, and concentrating ell the forces in and necr the town.. Many families and individuals were fleeing from the city into the country, to escape the threatened vengeance agait sl the \r~, und the inhabitants. A variety of slttudrrcus reports were circulated through the interior, and am ing the Government troops, by their officers, against the American citiz"t'3 at 'i'arnpieo. The ohjtci w..s to exasperate the soldiers, nnd to furnish a pretext to cover the robbery, rapine und massacre premeditated and threatened against American residents, should tl,e city be captured The amount of American property now in Tainpico is computed by the merchants at near one and a half million ot dollars The booty would Lc rich, and too tempting fur Mexican rapacity to resist. The Americans have nil dressed to their Consul a memorial on the subject, respecting their perilous situation, and craving protection. It is published in (his morning's Guile-tin. The United States' schooner Woadbury was at anchor oil' (lie town At the earnest solicitation of the citizens, the commander consented to wait a few days till the danger was over. She is a revenue culler of the smaiiesi cla»s, cairying only five or six guns of light rneial; but her presence in the harbor, and the eight of the American ting streaming Irom the mast head, may furnish some protection to American citizens. iiv taking shelter on board, their liv»'s, at least, will he sale Iroin an infuriated soldiery. From all account it appears that the cause ol Federalism is on the wane, and is threatened with deleat. The Iraders are charged with bad management. Instead of driving ahead, when victorious, and pushing their advantages they halt ed in the hour of victory to parley and negotiate. Thi6 ailoived their adversaries time to tecover from a temporary panic, and gather together their dispersed forces . Just at this crisis .he pacification with France happened very opportunely ror me renei 01 me uovernmenr. lis atteriliun was no longer distracted by two enemies, and all its strength was immediately concentrated against the Federalists. Whether the army under Urrea will make a stand at Tarnpico is doubtful. The better policy would seem to be to tail back upon Matamoras.form a junction with the Federalists before that place.capture it, if possible, and then fortify themselves. In that position, they would be in the vicinity of Texas, whence reinforcements could be obtained that would eventually ensure the triumph of their cause The next news from Tarnpico may be looked lor with deep interest. [Bulletin. From Matamof.is..To the kindness oi the U. S Consul at Matamoras, we are indebted for files of the Gazette "El Enda," brought by the schooner Eliza Ann, Capt. Floyd, which sailed the IGth instant. The contest between the two factions was still going on. No event of importance had occurred recently, nor any change taken place in the position nf the hostile armies. The Government troops were besieged in Matamoras, by a sttong body of Federalists, encamped in the vicinity. For some reason or other the belligerents kept at a respectful distance from each other. If their prudent system nf strategy is persisted in, the probability is, that the war will last a long time.at least until one side is starved rut. From Tlx as . By the arrival <>f the steam packet New York. Capt. J. T. Wright, we have Galveston papers of the loth instant.we tind, however, nothing of interest. The President, and the Secretaries of Navy and War, were on a visit to Galveston; and we're leceived with much enthusiasm. The call of the President for men to defend the frontier oppears to have been indilferently attended to..lb HUBBARD, GARDNER &. CO., {BAVE received and ure now opening llioir fpiing supply of Pilous, tiuou, Mats, Leather, tec., and otter lor tale, on tho most f«voinlde ( im>,io< i'y and euuntrv dealers. O il, .... . .....I. V... ..... .. .....I ni- ...l'lln.<,i».j ina CI./.A1 1WU ilu no linr-ii ami tumnd mu! Coarse tewed and pegged dodo 50 do do niuro., seal ami calfskin Pumps iuu do do line 11:010., call and seal akin sewed and pegged Cools 50 do do (iihio p-rî i! water I! ml) luo do ladies' kid ami moro. French ties and Victoria Slippers 50 do do calf,seal and iciiilier walkingtrliocs 50 do do cheap moro. and seal skin ".j.'ipa, extia sizes l>0 do boy's line nod coane Shoes and Kooleci 50 do mioses' and children's kid, morocco -nd leather Oooti, Shoes and ankle lies L'5J do nu n's black, fur, nod tilk Hals 150 do do drab, bearer and bru>h do 50 do do black and drab wool do I.V'Oduzco men's ami hoy's paim leaf IJata 2''''0 reams common size wrapping l'apcr 300 do donblu do ilo ilo 20f) do fancy col.ned wr .ppingand tea Taper I'lh) do fine writing and lellrr Paper lOO dozen bluck ar.d runet bridle Flilmga and Maiinigalcs l.7> uvsl* hair am! e:il,Truiiks V0 dozen and French (."all" Skine it) do Philadelphia and N. York do 00 do Real Moro. and Seal Pkins 50 do whito and colored Hilling Skies thl do str j ed ll:n I ^ Skros 2*.d side* v. .it .in] russet nppcr leather 1C 0 do Sole Heather SOU;: Iks Shod Thread Ijksl ib) wrapping Tw ine April 2 108.fiiif Stock of Ilooks, Stationary, Fancy Goods, .Musical Instrument*, in I'cUrsLurg, Fa. pO'SlKLY liierc are few establishments in Virginia in which could he found a larger end heller assortment of desirable Goods, than in the subscriber's at Petersburg, as l.c has recently devoted great earn and lime, and considerable capital to tliecl this desirubie end. The public must not suppose that because the row* of Petersburg ij smalt, that therefore the stock of Hooks and Pianos, is also small; for, in «uch a conclusion, they would be comely wrong, particularly ns respects Piano Fortes, us they will not find in any one establishment in Richmond, Norfolk. Reltimore, Philadelphia.or New Vork, so large an assortment of first rate Instruments, a< they will find at my Ware-room 011 Sycamore street. I have now so! upward* of on* hundred Pianos, nnd not one sintie instrumonl has pn«yen defective. K. P. NASH, March 20 (103.Cvwdwif ] Petersburg, Va, bookTxd job"printing. STILL continue at their old stand, on the cross street below the ruins of the Lagle Hotel, leading to Shoe* koe warehouse, where they execute BOOK AND ,t()B PRINTING v. j;«liw."»?3 Promptly, neatly and accurately. on as reasonable terms as any other printer in this city. They contemplate enlarging their establishment during the ensuing summer, by adding to it several founts of new book type, and everv thing to make it complete, and worthy of public patronage. T'-ev invite an examination of their book work. j f They execute FJLkYilf x iTUO of every kind in the neatest style, at the shortest notice. they keep os hand the very best ON EXCELLENT PAPER. They are disposed to take two apprentices about 1G years old, well grown, and tolerably well educated. As they do every variety of work, a situation in their office would afford as favourable an opportunity of learning the bnsiness as in any other in the Union. Richmosd, March '2G, 1639. 104.Gt Spring Wheat for Sale. ANY one desiring to purchase Sprisc Wheat, can obtain about 20 busheia, by applying at this office. March 10 99.tf J-'Z, '"' /f | i fr~? '^jlf' M'j[jljll fr :;| EiicimiuiKi, Tbnnday, April 4. Il'cstern Whigs.Abolitionists. We gave some proofs in our last paper, from llip courst (aken by the opposition members in the .N V. Legisli' ture. against Aiherton's resolutions, that the Whigs it the State are more or less disposed to propitiate the Abo litioniots. There are exceptions on both sides; and wt speak only of the two parties in masses] Mr Hammond, Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, ant the friend of Mr. Clay, makes a similar statement abou the Whigs. On the Uth ult. lie makes the following pre cious confession: lbolitionists. lure and elsewhere, art generally 11'/tigs What can VVIiigs gain by joining Administration men ii denouncing their own political associates! It is easy ti see that the Administration gains strength in every movi that lends to exasperate Whigs against each other. I is plain that Gen. Robert T Lytle may make hiinsel important, in fulminating an Abolition abhorring speech Hut how can this profit itie Harrison Whigs?or the Cla; Whi"s? 1'rovoke the Ohio Abolitionists to abandon tin Whigs at the elections, and the Whig party is pn-strati in Ohio We wish our Whig friends would think of thesi things, and take care that lliey are not used up." Gen Lvlle and his Republican friends got up the ah horrence meeting in Cincinnati to which Mr Haniniom refprs. They abhor and denounce the Abolitionists. The Cincinnati Republican (the Harrison organ) make tlip same precious confession on the 25tn .He contend that "the Abolitionists are 'A bigs;" and affirms, that In cannot "name a Van Huron Abolitionist, execept our lab Senator, Morris," who was ousted by the Van Hurei vote..The same paper addB the lollowin'g remarks: ' 't he Atlierlon resolutions of December lust, in tin House of Representatives, of the United States, was move of profound party sagacity. They prescribe tne ruli to the members of the Administration party every w here They were to repudiate abolitionism, or be theniselve repudiated. Our Representative, Dr Duncan, dnlfei his abolition coat as quick as he would the shirt of Mrs hus, and he has become the famed champion of i hi party. Senator Morris clung to Ins abolitionism, and h is h.mself politically abolished. Tims, wheiever then ) are abolitionists disposed to lake a part in the election they are Whigs, and the course they may determine, to pur sue must be fully understood by their Whig coadjutors or their discords must lead to certain defeat." With these and the thousand other facts before uj who can deny, that as lite vviiiga nave wooed me assist ance of Ihe anli Masons, they have also sought the an of the Abolitionists in the .North and in the West.3 Whi then can think, that the danger is over?.Mr. Van Durei and his friends hareJ'ou»IU lire battle for us; bud it is no till they were in the midst of the fray, that Mr. flat has joined the ranks. As the Republican Address trul; says, ".Mr. Van Duien did not tenit to see, whether In could derive any personal Advantage from the fanatics spirit which was spreading so rapidly; but, with a gene rous devotion to the obligations of the Constitution, ant to the rights of the South, he placed himself at once ir uncompromising hostility to a formidable and growinu faction, and made them Ins bitter, unrelenting foes.". But the danger is not yet ovt r When tve see t>uch signi as we have witnessed within the last week, in .N. York and in Ohio, in the declarations of the W hig prepp, and in the resolutions of a W big House, it behooves us to be constantly on tlie alert. The larger mass of the friends of the Whigcandidale, in these regions, are uguinst us .the gieat mass of Mr Van Daren's friends are xciih us How can we lieritate in our choice? Mr. Van Dm ren is the ".Northern man with Southern feelings " He is strong for us where the danger is greatest against us. lrt this respect, lie Ins a deciJed advantage over his Western competitor. jy/tit* .Vctiunul Convention. The W'hig members of both Houses of the Legislature of Louisiana met on the l'.'tii ult., arid appointed ten Delegates to attend the Gener^ Whig Convention. They recommended Mr* Clay as llrfir candidate, but at the same time "instructed their delegates to unite in the support of any other individual who receives a majority of the votes in said Convention." The Cincinnati Republican (Gen. Harrison's special organ) eeeins to be dissatisfied witli tire friends of Mr. Clay. It says, "If our Clay friends form (lie majority in the Convention, and ehoose to risk the consequences of their selection, we shall not murmur. Our warning and admonition is given in advance." And it adds, '-/j the W'higs choose to sacrifice Ohio, Indiana and I'enn! gylvsnia, how can those States do leps than acquiesce?" "Mr Van Duren is very well aware that his only hope for re-election is in the nomination of Mr. Clay: hence the cause of this important change of tactics among his subalterns." (rwr. van uuren is umc w cupt- wim \viay or Harrison, or the "double-shotted ticket.") The C. Republican adds in a desponding tone, "Gen. Harrison, the soldiers who served under him. and all other friends and supporters may as-well hang up their fiddle. 'The hall is broke.' Mr. Clay is certain to be the candidate." lie it so. For one, we are ready for the field. Mr. Biddies Resignation The .V. Y Evening I'ost said the other day, that the Whigs would believe any humbug. We thought the expression somewhat strong, but really the avidity with w hich they are listening to, and propagating the report, that Mr. \'an Duron means to make him Secretary of the Treasury, is a strong confirmation of the proposition . We understand, that some of 'he Whige, upon our streets, are attempting to propagate this humbug, and make it a rround not only of suspicion, but of attack, against Mr. Van Duren. They must be gentlemen of very easy faith, or of very uncharitable tempers. We can scarcely believe the evidence of our senses, when we find such a sagacious Whig, ns our respected friend of the Fredericksburg Arena, holding forth in the following strain."It is very possible that a desire of repose, and a belief that the affairs of the Hank are in an eminently prosperous condition may of themselves account for the»tep taken by Mr lliddle.but the knowing ones will not be contented with so obvious an explanation. They pertinaciously insist that there are coveit reasons. Some assign an alleged crisis in the atfairs of the Bank.others a check given to his autocratic power by the Directory, which lie could not brook But the strangest rumor of all, is, that tltP resigna'ion is preliminary to bis acceptance of toe Treasury Department s; Washington. Whilst we cannot say thai we place confidence in the rumor, icr. are far from treating it as utterly idle Stranger things have coine to piss, during the present Administration," Ac , Ac, Ac."It is alleged that Mr. Forsyth has been lately in l'hila* delphia, and that he was much closelted with Mr Bid.1 «. ..- ii..i : Ute. m any mie. »c art- isiunn uy 'in- jouMina *»» inn«c cities that, on Saitirdav. the rumor was very current in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.".The Alex andiia Gazette indeed says the report is "allfudge. Mr Biddlc seeks repose, and, we dare say, that lie retires simply because lie is tired '' Flow far this last punning solution be the true one, we will not undertake to determine.but ns to the report ol his taking the Treasury Department, the Globe has un fortunately for the liutnbuggers given it the roup dr. grace in the following paragraph on Tuesday Evening. Howcruel is it in the Globe thus to bring down the rumor, almost before it had taken wing: "The account nnd explanation ot tnis transaction, given by the parties themselves,at leastso far as they have seen fit to raise the curtain, will be found in our columns today That a 6tep of this character, taken at this moment, and so unexpectedly ushered to the public, should have given rise to many and contradictory surmises, ir not strange. Among the rumors to which the affair has given birth, there is one attributing the resignation to a supposed arrangement, too preposterous in alt its ports tr require refutation, by which the Bauk is to be selectee as the fiscal agent of the Government, and Mr. Biddlc himself translated to the Treasury Department; withou doubt, a stock jobbing report. Whether the revelation! we lay before our readers are more correct, we have no the means of knowing If their accuracy is to be testec by former manifestoes proceeding from the same source the public will hardly l«t made much the wiser by them The Editors of the Intelligencer (and we know of none more likely to be well informed in thie instance) say ha Mr Biddle and his family are to visit Europe But limi will show all, and we arc content tr await its devciope menta." I.Hierulity The Whigs have been snaking some clamor about tin removal of Mr. Morgan, Postmaster of the town n Washington, in Pennsylvania. He is a Democrat, am his sons are the Editors of "Our Country," a true De rnocratic paper, (and the grand sons of the fate distinguished William Duane.) Instead of resenting, how ever, the removal of their father, the Editors speak of i in the following liberal terms : "Rotation in office .We understand, that on the prin ciple of rotation in office, (which we have always che rished as a fundamental in a Democracy.1 and no other so tar as tve can learn, Samuel Workman is to take the place of Thomas Morgan, as Postmaster in this borough on the 1 st of April ensuing. The general manifest! lion of approval of the manner in which he has execu led his official duties must be, and no doubt is, gratify ing to the incumbent, who is about giving way to a sue cessor in whose administration of the affairs of the of fice it is cincerely hoped, the best wishes of the Presi dent inay be realized." j\ew Associations. There is no little "billing and cooing" between thi Whigs and the ultra Conservatives. Who praises tin Conservative Address, and Mr. Rives" s Address? Thi Whig press, of course.The Richmond Whig begini the chorus; and the other presses join in it. The Fred ricksbug Arena says, the Conservative Address is"writ tpn in the most liberal spirit towards the Whigs," an( "invites for it an attentive perusal fiom all classes.". Tli# Lynchburg Virginia* pronouncei it to b* and "a long and candid ex|osiiion ol their motives."!. The Petersburg Intelligencer ai-oounce* Mr Riv. s, fa dress as-'able, calm, dignified, fu.-jb!^" t ^ ' ? calls upon the Peoplôl Virginia to rally anil »UL,''1' Wm. C. Rives " The New York Excess rail> mV, But if they will prefer those w hom ihe re * i.ini'.ar kev. and hails his Ad.dre«« as "opp^n^,. well ai able."."Lcrd, what hath thy servant <jlrl that mine enemies should praiae him T he is made, may render their onswer at the po'|« ln y next." We say ditto to that iesue; and let the Repuh [. £ can People of Virginia render their verdict at the p.,!;," York Expires says, "the People to whmu th- »?|Ml|1 £ mend them to support, we are much nnstakrn iq ^.c,f ' politics, that is alt CJLCUUTIOJVS! Yesterday's M'liig, with all the i'r of a Pm| pr. I "hopes (it) don't intrude".Not at all. Sir. It ask* ui ! "in what counties and districts (we have) made such large accessions to (our) ranks, and which warrant (jui i j loud huzzas " "We hope we don't intrude".(Oh ! not at all, Sir ) i > You say,''(you) are the mote solicitous on this sub. ject, as (you) wish to read the future as accurately a« i possible, and all (your) information is in duect conflict t with that of the Enquirer." You sty, "(you) hava I heard more or less fully from every contested r mn. § ty, and if (you) are not imposed upon, the Oflice § Parly will make its last kick in Virginia on the 4th | i Thursday in May. If fyou) be in error, in charity nn. | a deceive us. Quit blustering, and give us your raLulu- f p lions and the data on which they rest " [ t The accessions urire from this, that owing very much I f to the misconduct of the Whigs and the conduct of Mr. 1 Rives, our own forces are reused and more united lsi/ M t apathy dissipated).whilst yuurowu forces are paralyâ e end disunited. } e Rut, Sir, we are not exactly ready to show a'l our hand s at this time.as the Frenchman, who had his har.,, full 0f ft trumps, said, he would n«t like to let them all out at I once.But we have no objection to s'.aie a few of tine I i counties, on which we deem it prudent at this time to I count for success. There ore other birds in out hand, I s which we hate no desire to let fly at this present moment I s o! writing. Some tiouble, indeed, is saved to us, in a I 8 letter from this city, lately published in Ihe Evnrhhnr? I o e Virginian. We give it as a part of our bill: "j S8WlhlS I ? a morning a h*t o( the \\ hig and 1"dependent Conserve- 4 tive'members, who, according to tin* estimates of the lau? e Convention, are to be turned out this Sprim'," »Ve . a /Hereare some compliments r.-r ihe-1, ft shoulder, winch t we beg leave to trpange) "I'hcir calculation is, thv instead of 50 Subs, ii» in the r< sei.t i! -uê < I IMcâ1?. s they will have, ueat winter 77.or a ga.ti of 27'. Q-irJ a moderate. Among the black-balled counties are Am hers!, Botetourt, Roanoke, Buckingham, F'airfa e Greensville, Frederick, Braxton, Monroe, Caroline, e Powhatan, Prince George, Smyth, Wjihv," \c,A'c . e To these we beg leave to add, Amelia, Brunswick, Char , lotte, Henrico, .Marshall. Monongalia. Pittsylvania vl rr 2,) Tyler (Ah! friend Stephenson, don't start. if * ., poatli upon thy manor!) some few otliers. «.hieh wed.) not think it good "policy" (if we may borrow a word , front the Whig.) to name at piesent. Having thus made our Report in part, we pray a like il favor from the W log. "M e hope ice don't intrude " a are loo well ncrpiatnied with lis cuurtr.-ij (wPen itdu-s a not soil the ermine, or does not touch n.e Magician i.r t some of his particular friends, or when it doe> deal wi-., f its professional breilircn, or in one or two categutiH i besides,) to suppose that it will nut return our nuni t! merit. Will it be pleased, then, to sliow ns a pa't rr. i h ind, as we too ' wish to read the tutor.. X accc: dr.y - as possible?" Will it, then, be en gracious as to .tij.e £ i good some of its late sayings, and to tell us, what are ) the "several countiesin lower I'erghtiit, where the It-*» f have never made h -ad before, th-y now h ive cand.Ji in the field with a fair prospect of sjcess In middle Vir ginia their strength will be increased, arid through at the West the accessions to their ranks will be immense. (Where, Sir, pray tell us?) Vou declared that you "could enumerate a whole tier of Western counties, which, in the upproaehir.g contest, will f r the first lime, array themselves under the ampie f.i!:i of the victorious Whig banner.'.(If'A nr.' W|ialawliu> | tier!) Be so good as to give them a "lorn! haLitntion and a name." Enlighten our ignorance; for we hutnbiy < confess, that we and onr friends are pcriectly in the tJ daik..Once more, we "hope we don't intrude." |77/c hco Conventions.I lie tiro . Iddres"s The Whig of yesterday ushers forth to its readers, with its usual flourish of trumpets, an Addresspurportin<r to ba made by "the Wing members of the Legisia * sure" to "the People of Virginia " IIhen. icl.cre, fa whom it was adopted, does not appear upon the face of lite record. Every thing is durk.mystery covers over | the whole inacliineiy of the drama .and ihe little that J i we know of it, is to he found in the meagre develop- I nients of the Oracle of the Tripod. This is atiaiige. I passing strange I We have recently had two meetings in this City.and within the walls of the Capitol, 'l ite Republican Con J veniion in£t in open day.hi ilie Hall of the House-.f Delegates .before the eyes of the w hole world.in if' j t presence of an august assemblage of the People. All ill I transactions were performed, not only before its owa Is friends, but within the view or its most determined er.r 7 tnies. The roll of its members was publicly called . the.r j| names registered, and published. Its President, V,Presiden and Secretaries were selected in the face the world. Its resolutions were publicly moved, its it -j bates publicly conducted, its Address publicly read. s. « its proceedings were transacted by day as well as b» night, in the presence, ns it were, of the people whom | they took leave to address. Such was the HtjjuL!ic>:r, Convention of Virginia.Such was the proud and man » bearing of the great party, who professes the principles, and maintains the character of Virginia. Now change the scene.and turn to the mystertin assemblage, who enacts their part in the Senate Chamber of the Capitol. They go as it were ill a cornerlike the counterpart scene, which Sterne describes in h * Tristram Shamly. Where are the proud emblazonment , of n public assembly ? Their doors are closed. None but) few confidential Whig Masons are admitted into the h-dê ^ What Whig members were there? Who were not therr ' Was Goode there.was Gilmer.was Smith ef Gl»u <*« tor? Was Bayly present? We might exiend the er.q m ry to several others. "The Address (is said to have he<-r. adopted w ithout a dissenting roice by the Whigs of the Gfneral Assembly"? Were all the Stale Rights Wh'gs theWho was their President? Who their Secretary? Wn the roll called.and where i9 it? Wltsl resolutions wersubmitt W'liat Speeches made? Who subscr.ueJ f tiie impotent Address, which lias been published.an Address, which is as feeble in its arguments as it is h i toriolly inaccurate and decidedly illiberal towards Msrtin Van Buren .In fact, does any one know of the I'r ceedings of this great body of Ilicumiati. except ll » actors of the drama, and tiie few spectators, wh»m they were pleased to admit behind the curtain?.The R W'.'rf lately boasted of the harmony which prevailed at tiie r j former meeting.Is it not notorious, ihat a'.l tin* »»» humbug.that the Genius of Discord herrtll presided over their deliberations? Is it not known fr- sit the am biguous revelations which have leaked out of the li-t closing scene of this eventful history, that the same J spitit o! dissension continued almost to the fall "f th-* i curtain.and that some of the members ore ashamed to speak of ilie scenes ttiat were acted before them r We Inve no room at present to speak of the Adrfiei's« it deserves. But do they expect to carry Virginia by su-.i a Document? For one, we do not hesitate to say, thil the Address of the Republican Convention is asdrcicV- ly superior to it in its principles, temper, arguments, et.» composition, as "Hyperion to a Satyr." The Danville Reporter quotes upon us \Vp fnrjjtd p' ragraph of the Warrenton Times as a specimen »f eur j Opinions. Js the Times now satisfied, that it lias b"n guilty of gross injustice towards us Will the Dam-'-* Reporter do us the justice to make the amende hurt- - ' 'i'hcitf are oilier assertions which the same Mo ! ' Reporter palms upon us. Mr Coles is unquesti nab.' correct in his assertion. The Northern (and Westerni W lugs are combining with the Abolitionists, to put dj»a the present Administration. The Fuchmond Whig, after chattering over "the A1, drss" in two nr three pointless numbers, has re * turned its batteries against the Judge*, who at the ' request of tivir fellow-citizens, attended the ItepuJ lican Convention.It not only empties all the b*aJ S ' lies of its own vocabulary upon their devoted h-nd- p ' not only styles "alt the Judges who attended the !«'* I ' Conven'ion, Judges by accident and gui.d jdrtvr.e. rait. * 1 than Iiij merit, and the ordination o! Providence" (th«o - I ^ jure dirino, we suppose).but in its yesterdays N' * i draws upon the scuriilous Correspondent of tite Norf » E Herald The strictures which it republishes u?nn ' B Judges, the President of the Bank of Virginia, s' d G'' K ' Uroirigonle, are unquestionably the coarsest and the tf'1 ft? illiberal attacks, which have recently disgraced a \ :ry ' I paper TJie Whig confesses, that it calls the atlru'.i ^ I "'li'.oo "liuni ILmnrrnlii" to tile scurrility of t^4 v. tack "at the risque of violating good manners" V\h': Hf f sort of a cause must this be, which requires «uch p B fi ed weapons to beused in its support? What! cannot th* I j Whig* carry the State without violating ail decency- I .j and otfending against nil good manners? .We have n' f , room to day for the indignant strictures, which such «' ft . tacks upon men so amiable and accomplished, u Her. § t St George Tucker, are calculated to cail forth from K coldest bosom.We shall probably pay our respects W ft the Whig in our next paper. | ^ .1 Suggestion!.We understand, from various of I j ters, that several of our town citizens, and many ot t"' country farmers, nre going largely into the culti*>"',r- s ' of the Morus Mullicaulis . We disclaim altogether :h' character of prophets, and we profess to be very i"- ' I ferent Economists; and we will not therefore underti*' I to say, whether the cultivation, by itself, will bit rig'- I during the present year. Some are of opinion, that & great Valley of the West will call for a large lupp^ " B We have also heard, that contracts may be made to ver at 10 or 12 12 cents a tree for the next crop.J * I erne have e*limated, that the ground will pay tery 0 s at 5 cents. E 3 But we have some (and we might say, as at Prf*^ K J advised, much) confidence in the Silk business, if'' ft » combined with the Mullieaulie, and if it be, °M! I economically conducted We are dispoted to I therefore, that if the various branches be con0'6'-'' I 1 gether, they will do well.that is to say, raise the tr ^ *» feed off the ailkworm from its leaves. obtain cheap - »

Lynchburg Peopl^ol Lovett, '^jlf' M'j[jljll fr:;| Repuh ...NELSON. Moses Hughes, William C. Roberts,...

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Transcript of Lynchburg Peopl^ol Lovett, '^jlf' M'j[jljll fr:;| Repuh ...NELSON. Moses Hughes, William C. Roberts,...