»
J
i '
D
r
im
?4)’
eiicxQonian.
JOSEPH W. HAMPTON,
-“The powers granted under the Constitution, being derived from the People of the United States, may be resumed by them, whenever perverted to thoir injury or oppression.”—.l/arft^on.
Editor and Publisher,
VOLUME I. i
CHARLOTTE, N. C., JUNE 22, 1841.
S NUMBER 16.
TERMS:
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^OOQ
THE Subscriber respectfully bo;gs
leave to intbrni tlie citizens of Chiir-
lofte, that he lia.«; made ample arrangements to lur-
nish them tor another year with tirst rate B E E F .
He has been in the business now nearly five years,
and the quality of his Beet! and the moderate prices
at which lie has Iiitherto sold it, he hopes will insure
him a continuance of liberal paironage. He will
butcher and otfer in market none buf Beef of the
verv best quahty, aud nicely dressed.
THOMAS GOODLAKE.
March IG, 1811. 2-f
——-— 1- ■ ■ •
WilUnm K ©o.
Tji>e and Stercotjiie Foundry,
71 Fuho}i. Corner of Gold Street, Nev'-York.
The Subscribers take this method of announc
ing to thoir friends and the public generally,
that, having purchased the extensive anti ^\^ell known
PROSPECTUS OF THE
jettcftlrtiiiuvs 3cffn*.Q0ivinu
rilHE present is the tu ?teft'ort that has ])oen made
fl- tf> t >:iablish an oru’au at the birth-plact' of Ame
rican Independence, thrin:gh which the doctrines of
llie Democratic Party could be I’reely proniul£rated
und defended—in which the great jirinciples of I^ib-
Tty and Ei{ua!ity lt»r wliich the Alkxa.ndkrs, the
PoLK.'S. and tlioir iieroic compatriots perilled their all
• »n the 20th May, ITr'). coidd at all times find an
rmshrinking advocate. Its succ(‘s.-^ rests chiefly with
the Ilepublioiin }>arty of Mecklenbiu’g—and to them,
and tht' Republicans ot‘ tlie surrounding country tlie
appeal is now made for support.
Tlie Jerter.sonian will assume as its political creed,
tim e landmarks of the Repitblican Party, the tloc-
irines set forth in tin* Kentucky aud Virginia Reso
lutions ot 179S—believing, as the under.^igned does,
thc'it (he a.uthovs ol' thes(^ papers, wlio bore a conspicu-
inis part in framing our system of Oovernment, were
bt St tjurilified to hand down to posterity a correct ex
position of its (ruo -spi:i{—the best jndges of what
powers were deh‘gated b}. and what reserved to.
tile Si'tt
It wili oppose. H i dangerous to our free insiilutions,
t'le spirit ol’ whi h has been stealthily, but
Ktenlily iucri'asiair in tiic Cvwntr}' from the founda-
tin:'. of or.r G'overiiraent. The mo.-t odio\is feature
in this i;ystcni is>, that it voli.s the many, imperceptibly,
to enrich the few ;—It clothes a fev,: wealthy indivi
duals with power not only to control the wages of
tlie laboring man, but also at their })leasure to inflate
• a' dej)ro.-s the conunerce and business of the whole
•■ountry—exciting a spirit of extravagance, which it
terininates in pei’uniary ruin, and too often the mor
al degradaiion of its victims. This system must be
thorou£hIii Vij'oriu- ■}. betoro we can hope to see set
tled prosperify smile alike upon all our citizens. To
fiid in producing this rctarm, will be one of the main
oijjects of the .ft^tiersonian. It will war against ex-
rl>/,s'.:i‘c piirjlarfn. or partial Icgifilafion, under what
ever guif^c granted by our Legislatures : and, there
fore, v.’ill oppo.se the cliarterin£r of a United States
F*ank. Internal Improvements by the Federal Gov
ernment. a revival of the TaritV System, and the new
federal si-heiuc of the Geu 'ral Government assum
ing to pay to foreign money changers iwo Ivnidrcd
millions of dollars, borrowed by a few Stat»;s for
lo^rd purposc^\
As a question of vital importance' to the South,
ariil one wliich. frotn various caiises, is every day
a-^.-uming a more momentous and awful aspect, the
.leih-rsotiian will not l;iil to keep its readers regularly
aud accurately ad\i.scd of the movements of the
-\orthern Abolitionists. It must be evident to all
candid observers, that a portion of the party press of
the South have hitherto been too silent on this sub
ject. We shall, tla'refore, without the fear of being de
nounced as an :'.]annis., lend our humble aid to assist
in awakening the P(*ople of (he South to due vigi
lance and a sense of their real danuer.
While a portion of the columns of the Jeff'rsonian
nill 1 devoted to political discussion, the great inte-
r> sts of Morals. LiTrn.\Tt;Hi:. AciincrLTi'RC, and
the Mkciiamc Ahts, shall not be neglected. With
the-ciioicest selections on thesi' subjects, and a due
quantity of light reading, the Editor iiopes to render
his sheet agreeable and profitable to all classes in
society.
^ Orders for the paper, pnsfage paid, addressed to
the Editor of the .Tetlersonian, Charlotte-, IV. C..”
will be promptly complied Avitli.
Postmasters are requestx'd to act as Agents for
the paper, in receiving and forwarding the names oj
suV)scribers and their subscriptions.
The Terms of the paper will be fouiid above.
•TOS. W. HAMPTOx\.
Cjiarlotte, March 5, ISll.
y .j|.c
formerly ownetl by Alessrs. Conner aud Cooke, they
have reniov('d the sam« to their present central po
sition. Having made extensive revisions, additions,
and alterations, they are now prepared to execute
orders of any magnitude they may be favored with,
with, promptness, and on as' iavoVablc terms as at
any other Foundry in America. To their new Spe
cimen Book, wliich has been recently extensively
circulat»ul. tiiey v,-uuld respectfully refer.
All articles inanulactured by them shall bo of a
material etpial, if not superior to any manutactiu’cil
in this country—anl undergo a ihor-.ugh examina
tion as to ap])earaiice, rangintr. dressing, and proper
ly assorting. All articles exhibited inlhe Specimen
Hook, formerly issued by Conner and Cooke, toiie-
tlier with sons t») Fi»nfs .uid b\ them, can now be
furnished from this Foiuidr\ without delay, Avitii
many since added.
A\IIiT.,IAM Tf.\0.\R & CO. are a>rents for the
sal«^ ot’ the .\api-r. AVasliington, and Smith Pres.ses,
whic]i. together with Chase.s, Cases, C-omposing
Sticks, Furniiurt*, Ink, and every article used in the
pr! Mg business, will be kept on hand, anil t'urnished
at i..aau!ac‘u.’'ers’ pric.c.s,
\. H.— \o laaeliiiie ca"’. Type maiiuibctTired i;*
this Foundry.
New-York, h'ebruarv wO, iSll. ,')--.'^in
■'-.A'
drink, mullen or flax-seed tea, with a handful of] Connecticut.
bran, sometimes a little salt given milk-warm : if the Boardman, Truman Smith,
wenther be cold, a sick horse ought to be covered, if ' ° Brock way, Joseph Trumbull,
possible, or at least sheltered from the cold.
A G U I C U 1. T U 11 E
INFORMATION W ANTED, of Isaac Garner
of Wake County, North Carolina, who left his
wife and four small children in August, 1839, stating
that he was going to Guilford County to seek em
ployment, which Jie obtained from Mr. Isaac Pitts
of Jamestown, who engaged him in Marcli, 1810, to
go to Columbia, South Carolina, to assist in selling
a load of Guns or Rifles. Mr. Pitts on his returi^
tells his family thut he left him in Columbia Jail.
In January last, young Mr, Pitts carries another
load of Guns to Soutli Carolina, and whilst there,
he hears of Garner driving a stage about 100
miles below Columbia.
Said Garner is about 5 teet 7 or S inches high,
light complection, dark red hair and beard, blue
eyes, with a thick upper lip, and inclined to be
round shouldered. He cannot read or write, and is
very dull of apprehension; he is also very much ad
dicted to using profane language.
Should this meet the eye of any individual who
knows any thing concerning Garner, they will be
doing a humane act by addressing a lettep to his
distressed wile at Raleigh, N. C.
It is the desire of his affectionate and confidential
companion that he should return to her and their
four helpless children.
Should it not be Garners wish to see his wife
again, it is hoped that he is not so depraved, and
lost to all feeling as not to heed the cries of his chil-
tlreii who are now suffering for bread.
CINDERELLA GARNER.
Raleigh, May 11th, 1841.
Warrants, Casas, and Casa Bonds
for Sale at this Office.
ifarmri.o’
The reccn‘ I'uion of the C.AROLTXA PLAN
TER AMth th- FARMERS' REGISTER, aud
the consequent ad«iition to t!i(' .subscription list of
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ges belbro oJltTrd to -^ubscriliers. T/i* .,e aiulitiona-
advantages will be seen in the third premium, wliich
is now ad(b'd below, aud in the advertised prices of
back volumes fainexed:
CONDITIONS OF Tiir FARMERS' REGISTER
Por trie JS 't.nfh Volume.
TO RK COMMKNX'ED JANUARV, 1S41.
AnxicLr I. The Farmers' Register is published
in monthly numbers, of large octavo pages each,
at .S5 a year, payable in advance. [See. also, “ Pre
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2(1. To every subscriber, not thus paying in ad
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Remarks.—Any extra copy, sent as above stated,
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for which the premiums are offered. Address
EDMUND RUFFIN.
Petersburg, Va., Oct. 31, 1840.
* It will be a^ain required, (as formerly), that mail pay
ments shall be made in the notes or checks of specie-paying
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son, and frank the letter, if written by himself.” (Signed)
.Amos Kendall. Postmaster-Genciral.
From the Ann r:can Farmer.
DISEASES OF CATTLE AND HORSES.
Sir : I send you two invaluable recipes—I say in
valuable, because they have never failed in effect
ing a cu''e with me, and ht ve saved me considera
ble property.
liccipe for the cvrc of bloated or swollen cattle,
when occanoncd by too free use of green vegetation,
or toofidl 2(se of icater after having eaten grain.—
Give the animal thus atlccted, from half a pint to a
pint of tar, according to its size and constitution;
and you will soon have tl;e satisfaction of seeing
the animal entirely relieved. 'Phe, most convenient
way that I have found to give tlie tar is as follows:
Elevate the animals head, (when lying down is
most convenient.) open its mouth, and put the tar
as low down in its mouth as possible, with a small
paddle roimded at the end ; then let the animal clo.-?o
its mouth, keeping its head moderately elevated till
it swallows the tar.
I believe tar to be excellent tl)r horses with the
cl.-olic, though I am not positively certain thal it is.
I doubt if I dill not save two valuable horses of my
own with tar. that were extremely ill with the cho
lic ; but I am not certain, as otlicr remidies were used
I>revious to the tar.
Pt cipe for the cure of sicec-iy in horses, which is
also i j-celh nt for irounds. bndsts and sprains in hor
ses.-—To one |)iat of unboih'd flaxseed oil, add half
a pint of spirits turpentine, cents worth of oil'of
and>er, 12A cents worth oil of spike, 12^ do. oil of
stone, 12A cents do. camphor—-mix them all togeth-
v^r —anoint the diseased part of your horse with the
li:iiment made as above st;^^•.l, runt tkiy.s, observing
to anoint three lays in suece.s.sion, and (hen miss
tiu'ee days. Immetliafely alb r anointing, heat the
liniment in well with n hot iron. The several three
days that you omit anointiiig your horse with the
kaiment, his diseased part ^hould be well anointed
with fresh butter; thougli this may be dispensed
wit!}. Previous to anointing your horse with the
liniment the second and Uurd times of three daj's,
tl;e whole mass of accunmiatt il greaso shouhl be
washed olV with warm soap stids, and then dried
before applying the liniment. The above mention
ed manner of applying the liuiment is intended par
ticularly lor the sweeny. For bruises, sprains and
wounds, it may be applied in the same manner that
you would use other liniments in like ca.ses. The
above mentioned linimeiiT has elTectually cured
every case of the sween\ in which 1 have known it
applied. T. T. Gonsucii.
Haiti more Co., Maych 29, ISU.
From the Kt nfuckv I'armf'r.
HORSE DISTEMPER.
It is an iidlamatory ilisease. and shows itself in
young iiorses by the want of appetite, the dull lan
guid look of the animal, his cough, and then a run
ning at the nose. This tlisorder always efiects the
head more or less; it is distinguished into the talse
or genuine, in the malignant-—the first is loss a dis
order than a purifying of the humor.s, necessary to
all young horses. When the running of the nos
trils is not abundant, a tumor is formed under the
lower jaw that opens, sooner or later, and dischar
ges a great quantity of matter. That is the genu
ine or benign distemper—tlie fal.sc or malignant is
derived from the first, wlion it has not been well
cured, and re-app(>ars, and is a malady of the same
kind, with the same symptoms; if it is not cured
thoroughly, it turns inlallihly into the glanders, very
seldom cured, and devotes the animal to a certain
death. The malignant distemper is accompanied
with a high fever, a swelling of the head, hard
breathing, and the running at the nose is so thick
that it comes with dilliculty; the animal must imme
diately bo bled, in order to abate the inflammation.
The nostrils must be injectcd with mullen or flaxseed
tea, or both combined ; it prevents the ulceration of
the inside of the nose and facilitates the running of
the matter, particularly if a fumigation is atlded to
the above. Ii is made in the following manner;
boil oats in the mullen tea, or flaxseed, or bran or
any other substance which, when thick enough, re
tains long a sufTicient degree of heat; put a small
quantity of this wash into a bag 2^ feet long, and
large enough to admit part of the horse’s head; a
thong of leather or rope fastened to the bag goes
over the head like a headstall; the wash must not
be too hot as tlie horse could not bear the steam,
much less too cold, or it would have no efTect.
When after a certain time it is cooled, take off the
bag, and begin often tlie same operation again du
ring the day, observing to take the bag off to let the
horse snort out the matter, if he is bo mclined, and
put it on again if still warm enough.
If the tumor under the lower jaw opens of itself,
it should be rubbed with the following ointment;
beat one or two yellows of eggs with spirits of tur
pentine, put some of it on a bunch of tow, held fast
by a sort of covering or bandage to keep the cold
from the sore; it is necessary to oliserve that any
open sore or wound should be covered to exclude
the external air and all kinds of insects. This dress
ing must be done every day exactly. When the
horse is cured, he must be purged once or twice in
order to carry off the remains of any venemous mat
ter. Care must be taken to water the horse out ol a
bucket if during his sickness he could not stoop his
head to drink ae usual; as he is feverish, the want
of water would increase his sickness and his suffer
ings. During the horse’s sickness, he must be dieted
in the following maimer: cut straw and bran ; his
Horace Everett,
Hiland Hall,
John ^Mattocks,
Grass founder or melted fat is an inflamation of
the inner soft membrane of the bowels, lined with a
mucous substance that hibricates them in that dis
ease and looks like melted fat; it is most common in
summer after too much fatigue and over feeding, or
too strong a physic; it is the disentery of horses;
the animal dungs with effort, and the excretions are
mixed or covered with a sort of jelly, and sometimes
slightly bloody—the animal is very thirsty, looks to
wards his sides which beat violently; loses his ap
petite, grows poor, and may lose his life if not cured
in time. As soon as the disorder is known, the
best remedy is injections of mullen, bran or flax
seed ; very little hay, no grain. Bran and water—
injections and drinks of slippery elm, if the first in
jection could not be procured. Boil barley mixed
with honey in small quantity, makes a cooling'diet
and is used with success. I am with esteem, yours,
M. Mextelle.
NATIONAL agricultural SOCIETY.
We are jdeased to percieve from the public jour
nals, particularly those devoted to agriculture, that
the subject of a National Society for the promotion
of Agriculture, as proposed by our public spirited
friends Me.ssrs. Robin.son and Garnett, through
the (Jultivator, is beginning to be discussed in a
manner which shows it has attracted much atten
tion, and is looked upon with great favor. We do
not the less rejoice a these indications of public fee- j Joseph ^Furnace
ling, because we v.-ere so unfortunate as to difler j James Gerry.
trom these gentlemen, and some others of our excel- Gti,ttine,
lent friends, not as to the utility of such an insiitu- ! Henry,
tion, but as to the expediency of attempting its for- |
rhouias B. Osborne, Thos. W. Williams.
Vkrmont.
William Slade,
Augustus Young.
O o
New York
Samuel Cordeny
John Greig,
Jacob Houck, Jr.
Hiram P. Himt,
Archibald L. Linn,
Robert McTjcllan,
John AIcKeon,
John Maynard,
Christopher Morgan,
IVm. jM. Oliver,
Samuel Partridge.
Ijewis liiggs,
James /. ^Roosevelt,
John Sanford,
Thomas A. Tomlinson,
John Fan IJuren,
Jlenry \ an Rennselaire,
Aaron Jfard,
Fernando Wood,
John Young.
Alfred Babcocic,
Daniel D. Barnard,
Victory Birdseye,
Bernard Blair,
Sanmci S. Uoitiie,
David P. Brexrstev,
Timothy Childs,
Thomas C. Chittenden,
Staley N. Clarke,
John C. Clarke,
James G. Clinton,
Richard D. Davu^,
Andrew JK Doig,
Joseph Egbert,
Charles (r. Fert i.!,
Millard Fillmore,
John G. Floyd,
Charles A. Floyd,
A. Lav. rence Foster,
Seth Gates,
Nr.w Jersey.
John B. Aycrigg, Joseph F. Randolph,
William Halstead, Charles C. Stratton,
John P. 1>. Maxwell, Thomas J. Yorke.
licnjamia J. Bidlack,
Charles Brown,
Jeremiah Brown,
James Cooper,
Davis Dimock, Jr.
mationat the present time, and as our columns have I Wnu W\ Irwin
shown, shall not the les.s willinglv render every aid
in our power to the formation of such an institution,
when the agricuhural public shall signify their wil
lingness to suport it in a proper and efbcient man
ner.
To succeed in the organisation of a National So
ciety, one which shall answerthe end designed, and
be an honor to the men \.ho have projected it, and
ihe country which supports it, union and concert of
action is necessary; funds must be procured and se
cured ; and nothing, so tar as it can be prevented,
left to tmcertainty. Of the abilitv of the country, ,
we have never doubted; of the zeal, public spirit, j wXm Z
and intelligence of many, we liave recieved the most IVUliavi O. Gwde.
ample assurence; and shoidd the result of the eflbrt
prove that we have been mistaken as to its expedi
ency at this time, none will more heartilv rejoice
tiian ourselves at this correction by the public voice.
Means alone arc wanting; provide these, and the
most serious obstacle vanishes at once.
PrNNSYLVANlA.
illiain Jack,
Francis James,
George M. Keim, -
Joseph Lawrence,
Albert G. Marchand,
Peter Xewhard.
Arnold Plumer,
Robert Ramsey,
Jolni Sergeant,^
Wm. Simonton,
John Snyder,
George W. Toland,
John Westbrook.
Di:L AWARE,
George B. Rodney.
IMarylan'd.
W m. Cost .Tohnson, James A. Pearce.
Isaac B. Jones, ^ Alexander Randal!,
John P. Kennedy, Augustus A. Soller.^,
John Thomj^son Mason, James W. Williams.
Virginia.
I jinn Banks,
Richard W^. Barton,
John M. Botts,
George W. Carey,
Walter Coles.
The following List compose the Members of the
27th Congress in the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives. Two members are to be added for Miss
issippi, and three for Illinois, at^d the two vacancies
from Pennsylvania arc to be filled, which when add
ed, will make the list complete :
[Those whose names are in Roman letters, are
higs ; and those in italic letters, are Democrats.]
SENATE.
MAINE.
Rnel Williams,
George Evans.
Robert M. T. Hunter,
Edmund W. Hubbard,
John W. Jones,
Francis Mallory,
Cuthbert Powell,
Lewis Steeiirod,
Alex’r. H. H. Stuart,
George W. Sommers.
John Teliaferro,
Henry A. Wise,
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Franklin Pierce,
Levi Woodbunj.
VERMONT.
Samuel Prentiss,
Samuel Phelps.
]\L\SSACHUSETTS.
Rufus Choate,
Isaac C. Bates.
RHODE ISL.\ND.
Nathan F. Dixon.
James F. Simmons.
CONNECTICUT.
Perry Smith,
J. W. Huntington.
NEW YORK.
Silal Wnght,
N. P. Tallmadge.
NEW JERSEY.
Samuel L. Southard,
Jacob 'W. Miller.
PENNSYLVANIA.
James Buchanan^
Dan'l Sturgeon.
DELAWARE.
Richard H. Bayard,
Thomas Clayton.
MARYLAND.
John Leeds Kerr,
Wm. D. Merrick.
VIRGINIA.
W’^iliiam C. Rives,
Wm. S. Archer.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Wm. A. Graham,
Willie P. Mangum.
SOUTH CAROLINA-
Wm. C. Preston,
John C. Calhoun.
GEORGIA.
Albert Guthbert,
John M. Berrien.
ALABAMA.
Clerment C. Clay,
Willia ni R.King.
MISSISSIPPL
John Henderson,
Robert J. Walker.
LOUIS ANA.
Ale.vander Mouton^
Alexander Barrow.
TENNESSEE.
.4. O. P. jSicholsoyh
Vacancy,
KENTUCKY.
Henry Clay,
J. T. Morehead.
OHIO.
William Allen,
Benjamin Tappan.
INDIANIA.
Ohver H. Smith,
Albert S. White.
ILI.INOISE.
Richard M. Young,
Samuel JSPRoberts.
MISSOURI.
Lewis F. Linn,
Thos. H. Benton.
ARKANSAS.
Ambrose IL Seviei\
WilUam S. T\dXon.
MICHIGAN.
Augustus S. Porter,
Wm. Woodbridge.
William .1. Harris,
Samuel L. Hays,
George W. Hopkins,
North Carolina.
.jrchibald II. Arringtoii, Abraham Renciier
Green n. Caldwell, RomtUxis M. iSaunders
Mn R. J Daniel, Augustine H. Sliepperd»
Edmuna Deberry, Edward Stanly,
Jamt?s Graham, Lcavis Williams,
James J. IMcKay, W tu. pj. AVashinf^'ton.
Kenneth Rayncr, °
South Carqlixa.
Sampson II. Butler, Francis W. Pickens,
Wilham Butler, Barnwell Rhett.
Patrick C. Caldwell, James Rogers,
John Campbell, Thomas D. Sumpter.
Isaac E. Holmes,
Georoia.
Julius C. Alford. Thomas Butler King,
Wilham C. Dawson, James A. Meriwether
Thomas A. Foster, Eugenius A.Nisbet, ^
Roger L. Gamble, Lot Warren.
Richard W. Habersham,
Alabama.
Reuben Chapman, JT. Jf. Payne^
D. H. Ijcwis, George S. Houston^
Benjamin G. Shields,
Kentucky.
LandafT W. Andrews, John Pope,
James C Sprigg,
John B-Thompson,
Philip Triplett.
Joseph R. Underwood,
John White.
Lifm Boyd,
William O. Butler,
Garrett Davis,
Willis Green,
Thomas Marshall
Bryan Y. Owsley,
Tennessee.
Tiiomas D. Arnold,
ISlilton Brown,
Aaron f' Brown,
William B. Campbell,
Thomas J. Campbell,
Robert L. Caruthers,
Meridith P. Gentry,
Sherlock J. Andrews,
Benjamin S. Cowen,
Ezra Dean,
William Doan,
Joshua R. Giddings,
Patrick G. Goode,
John Hastings,
Samson Mason,
Joshua Mathiot,
James Matthews,
Cave Johnson,
Abraham Mc Clellan,
Hopkins L. Turney.
Harvey M. Watters'on,
Christopher H. Williams,
Joseph L. Williams.
Ohio.
William MediU,
Calvary Morris,
Jeremiah MorroAV,
N. G. Pendleton,
Joseph Ridgway,
William Russell,
Samuel W. Stokeley,
George Swenctj,
John B. Weller.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Maine.
Elisha H. Allen, NathU. S. Littlefieldy
David.Bronson, Joshua A. Lowell,
Nathan Clifford, Alfred Marshall,
Wm. P. Fessenden, Benjamin Randall.
New Hampshire.
Charles G. Atherton, John R. Reding,
Edmund Burke, Tristram Shaw.
Ira A. Eastman,
Massachusetts.
John Q,. Adams, Caleb Cushing,
Osmyn Baker, Wm. S. Hastings,
Nath’l. B. Borden, Charles Hudson,
George N. Briggs, William Pamtentet',
Barke£ Burnell, Leverett Saltonstall,
John B. Davidson,
John Moore,
James H. Cravens,
Andrew Kennedy,
Henry S. I^ane,
George H. Proffit,
Louisiana.
Edward D. White.
Indiana.
Richard W. Tliompson,
David W’allace,
Joseph L. Wliite.
John C. Edwards.
Robert C. Winthrop.
Wm. B. CeflhGun,
Rhode Island.
Robert B. Cranston. Joseph L. Tillinghast.
Missouri.
John Miller.
Arkansas.
Edward Cross.
Michigan.
Jocob M. Howard.
DELEGATES ABSENT.
Florida.—David Levy.
Wisk(ynsan.—Not elected.
Iowa.—Not elected.
The Telegraph, (Texas) hangs out at its mast
head the names of David G, Burnet, for Presi-
* dent—Edw'ard Burleson, for Vice President, It is
a little remarkable that the 1st syllable of both
names is Bur. ^
General Sam Houston is the opposing candidate
for the Presidency, The Telegraph speaks of tlie
General as a man of noble traits of character, but
degraded and lettered by viccs. The General is un
derstood to be iatemperate.