ve have received the tlirec first numbers of j the anglocanadian published at ancaster shunned at cambridge j nthe gore district by alex j williamson for jnhn crooks proprietor it promises to bo a valuabe acquisition to the press of the province and therefore has our best wishes for its success we have also to acknowledge the receipt of the gore balance published at hamilton in that district by b furguson the editorial department appears to be conducted with ability and although we doubt the probability and even the possibility of his keeping the balance even in the political turmoils which the meeting of the legislature never fails to call forth we believe his intentions to be good and wish him success oiw speculation and droll remark lothom around him i will eo so far as to say that if lor hr robertson were at cambridge and received si mitar treatment to that which mr cooper re ceived we should be apt at least 1 know j should to decamp without much ceremo ny it is i say very possible that mr cooper might bo and therefore feel inclined to run back to dear scotland aod hercousolatious this i am apt t imagine shows rather sagacity aud spirit than maduess let it be remem bered that mr- cooper went to cambridge at a comparatively late period of life when lie would ho no meet companion for his lilithcarted juniors and in what charac ter did he mingle with the gay spirited and highbred crowd atan english university with tho bright tribes of eton harrow nnd westminster what did he appear to them other than a great gloomy hulking scotch dominie waudering about like a 1 statue stepped from its pedestal to take the air having nothing in common with the vivacious youngsters around him but his cap and gown and then again when the fastidious ears of the etonians would be shocked by hearing the strains of virgil or horace shouted in the rich northern brogue nnd ghastly guttural intonations of mr cooper not unaccompanied perchance with a false quantity to add to its attrac tions is therei ask any thing extraordinary in supposing them to be amused with these and similar gaucheries of the raw caledo nian nothiug more natural i am sure gentlemen thesimple fact of the case is this mr cooper was very eccentric a scotchman an elderly eccentric scotch man and his companions were very free and quizzical and the consequence is una voidable he was fair game for them aud not being able to staud the chase he took to scotland agaio for shelter now was not this iho very best thing he could do i think it would hsivo been a much more uu- equivocal symptoii of insanity had he re mained at cambridge i cannot there- iuruvlluft rolmiwritltr iiiguuiby- nui siin-il- llood of my learned fricud in grounding on this part of mr coopers conduct a pleaof insanity had i in short as i said before been in mr coopers circumstances i am sure j should have taken a similar step but to be brought in mad for it oh it is prepos terous 1 am conscious ibis is but an imperfect attempt to embody in words the subtle e- thcical aud evaoeseeut spirit of air jef freys wit and sarcasm the author concludes his sketch by generalising or to use a cant technical phrase summing up as follows in court mr jeffiey is not chatty or communicative with his legal brethren hut on the contrary is silent and reserved i do not recollect seeing his anxious and restless countenance once relax into a smile he has his full share of lively sensibility nay rather irritability which is so frequent ly allied to great powers 1 never saw a man more apparently frco from vanity or conceit 1 1 is chief failing is an impatience in miuor matters the few opportunities 1 have had of observing mr jeffrey more closely convinced me of the truth of a re mark made by one of his warmest admi rers that a too restless display of talent a too undisguised statement of all that can he said for and against a question is per haps the greatest fault that can be attri buted to him this remark applies equal ly to his writings and to his pleadings in court he appears too apt at times to sink aae counsel ju the reviewer but at the saose time he contrives to effect a corres ponding change iu his hearers whether however in his character of writer or speaker it is delightful to follow his rapid aud graceful movements from ooo spark- liug sentence to another and from one har monious cadence to another always live ly always ingenious always piquant as n lawyer mr jeffrey appears rather fami liar with principles than practice but pa ramount as he is iu so many other charac ters it is surely no heavy hardship for him to yield tho pnlm uf ipgal wet tm mfhem in campany mr jeffrey is as a friend styled him a glorious creature his buoyant spirits never flag his intellectual energies never droop he is acute elo quent and communicative to the last without being that odious thing a profess ed tarker he is the life of the selectcirclc in which he moves the centre of attraction the mirror of courtesy you cannot ad vance any thiog differing in any respect from his opinions without being sure of a brilliant and unanswerable reply it is worth committing the fault for the sake of the punishment- i cannot conceive a high er treat than to see mr jeffrey and mr coleridge brought together aud engaged in a metaphysical struggle no man can bo long in mr jeffreys company without a consciousness of be ing in commuuion with the concentrated spirit of the age it is a mans own fault if lie partfrom him withoutinstruction with out amusemcut he cannot to cornfspondfnt the letter from mr thomas rogers came too late for insertion this week wc would call the special attention of our rea ders to the resolutions which will be found in this days chronicle passed by the montreal committee of trade rcspectinc t rumoured negociations between great britain and the uni ted states on the subject of a direct intercourse on the part of the latter with our west india possessions these resolutions manifest a spirit of manly and patriotic concern for the sub stantial commercial interests of the country and are worthy of imitation in every town and village of upper and lower canada we should fain hope that the legislative bodies of both provinces will not allow the demands of the united states to be conceded without at least raising their warning voice against the measure hitherto the energies of the country have been too much directed to fruitless political bickerings of little or no practical good while our vital interests have been suffered to lie dormant and unheeded let it not be so in future it had been much better that the regulation so favorable to these colo nies had never been made than that now as we are about reaping the fruits of the west india trade and the capital and enterprise of the mer chants of the sister province have been directed to that channel our trade should suffer so fatal a reaction as must be the consequence of opening that market to the united states as the inter ests of this province arc inseparable frcm those of lower canada and the sentiments expressed by the committee of trade in montreal satisfac torily prove that they have experienced the be- ncfitsofour intercourse with the british west india islands and therefore very justly appre hend the most injurious consequences from an alteration in the present commercial policy we hope that one general simultaneous ccrtion will be made throughout the country to avert the threatened evil be compensated by any equivalant which they can oft or commemorate with the evils which would he indicted on great britain through her north american colonies no modification of the tariff law ought to be viewed in the light of an equivalent fa that is a mea sure only injurious to themselves and a conviction of this truth is about to oc casion its repeal or iteration the west indies would derpo comparative ly little or no advantagclvom tho change inasmuch as iheie as no raised in va rious stales of the unm nearly all iho productions of those islands while the encreasing interchange consumption of canadian and west lift produce so mutually diminished he employment of british shipping seaenand capital discouraged the demanhor british ma nufactures lessened an these provin ces rendered a less dcshable asylum for the surplus population of great britain and ireland resolved that in cflkr i possible to prevent such lameutabr consequences humble memorials and potions be framed aud transmitted to the m honorable the secretary of state for colonies ex pressing the alarm felt on occasion and deprecating in the strongest terms all tem porary legislation on meters s0 w affecting the interests arii general welfare of the british north american provinces now so intimately connect with the mari time power and glory oftw british nation resolved that with a view of exposing the unreasonable pretcosio m the ameri can government to a free9 of the st lawrence so contrary lhe recognised law of nations aod of pofbok out that no practical grievance is fellw citizens of the united states from its unde the controul of the british government it be4mow41tohw najaagy fflwfc the present warehousing system affords an outlet for the surplus produce of the united states on as favourable conditions as are compatible with the interests of the united kingdom and these provinces resolved that petitions also be pre pared containing similar statements of the case addressed to the three branches of the provincial legislature praying them to transmit remonstrances to bis majesty a- gainstthc apprehended changes in the pre sent relations between the north ameri can colouies and british west india is lands and the united states mont her be awakened within us every p finds that it is impossible to interest us in any character without representing tliat cha racter as worthy and honorable though it may not be perfect aud that tb great se cret for raising indignation is v paint the person who is to he the object f it in the colors of vice and depravity he may indeed nay he must represent the virtu ous as sometimes unfortunate because this is often the case in real life hut he will al ways study to engage our hearts iu their behalf and though they may be described as unprosperous yet there js n instance of a tragic poet representing vice as fully triumphant and happy in the cuastrophe of the piece evenwheubad men succeed in their designs punishment is made al ways to attend them and misery of one kind or other is shown to be unavoidably connected with guilt love and admira tion of virtuous characters compassion for the injured and the distressed inti indig nation against the authors of ibeir suffer ings are the sentiments most generally ex cited by tragedy and therefore though dramatic writers may sometimes like other writers be guilty of improprieties though they may fail of placing virtue precisely iu the duo point of light yet no reasonable person can deny tragedy to be a moral species of composition taking tragedies complexly i am fully pursuaded that the impressions left by tbem upon the mind are on the whole favorable to virtue and good dispositions and therefore the zeal which some pious men have shown against the entertainments of the theatre must rest only upon the abuse of comedy which indeed has frequently been so great as to justify very severe censures against it and on the subject of comcdvlectore xlii page 649 this general idea of corned v as a sa tirical exhibition of the improprieties aod follies of mankind is an idea very moral mxtmfia tinmtwtmrrtfi or general plan of this kind of composition that renders it liable to censure to po lish the manners of men to promote atten tion to the preper decorums of tocial beha viour and above all to render vice ridicu lous is doing a real service to the world many vices might be more successfully ex ploded by employing- ridicule against them than by serious attacks and argu ments common sense in circulating and promulgating many scan- dalousaud ungrounded falsehoods in order to throw odium on mr jackson and preju dice the public against him twos daltonjur secy signed moses herrington john dougall george welsh moses carnaham samuel wright jur rainardpost hallowell 2nd january 1829 for the kingston chronicle medea to jason imitated from tue latin my heart is all a blank a void since thou to me hast provd so cold i feel the thoughts which once employd my mind no more can joy unfold my lot is like those summer flowra which dooping hang upon my brow they shone a few bright sunny hours though witherd all and blighted now so i by thee was lovd awliile till fancy taught your heart to rove and bliphl the warm and sunny smile wluch lights the budding hopes of love 1830 lyra the chronicle kingston jan 9 1630- bfc the packet ship caledonia english dates to the 2d of november have been received they are totally barren of foreign intelligence but arc chiefly occupied with the unexpected im provement of the national securities which have advanced four per cent in the short space of six weeks accounts from liverpool represent great hopes onthe english irish and scotch coasts oceasioaed by most distressing gales the frank lin fttmb new york is amongst the number tie crew passengers and part of the cargo have been 6avctl the london gazette of the 93d nov announ ces the promotion of lieu bernard of the 66th to the company vacated by cap meuville and rnsign j mcgill strachan to a lieutenancy in the sarie regiment committee of trade montreal 24th dec 189 at a special meeting of the montreal committee of trade held yesterday on account of the recent intelligence from london respecting the negociations said to be pending there for opening to the united states a direct intercourse with the british west indie and dcmarafa the following resolutions were passed unanimously resolved that the intelligence communicated to this committee of he commencement at london of negocia tions between his majestys govern ment and the united states of ameri ca for rcopening a direct intcrcotf between the latter and the british w indies and for conceding to the unit ed states the free navigation of lhe ist lawrence gives great and just cause to fear that the interests of these colon so distant from the observation of j majestys ministers may be successfully misrepresented and that the protecting svslem of intercouse which now exi and binds them together in beneficial union amonglhemsclvcs and with the united kingdom may be weakened to the irreparable injury of the general in terests of the empire resolved that the settlement of the north american provinces as well as the trade thereof has been greatly impeded by the uncertainly and instabi lity of the commercial regulations of the mother country and the changes sud denly made in her colonial policy without giving time fcr a fair represen tation of the circumstances the growing population and increasing resources of these colonies rasolved that after a long course of vacillating policy since the treaty of ghent these colonies by persevering efforts and representations made thro the medium of the colonial authorities and through private agents sent at great expense to the seat of the imperial go vernment saw with satisfaction and gratitude the adoption in the year 1 826 of a system of regulations well calculated to promote the general prosperity and for the kingston chronicle mr editor having read the following cha racter of a clergyman in a late respectable publi cation and bung much pleased with it i have to request the favor that you will publish it in the chronicle perhaps some of mr miles corres pondents will favor me with their ideas as to the justness of the portrait drawn in the follow ing extract in reference tj what a religious per son ought to be paul the reverend head of this little family was not one of those who having given up the public duties of his sacred profession also gave up his god and his religion neither did his retirement serve to lessen his love for the great object of his being uor his learn ing to reason away his belief iu the divine existence the pleasures of life did not blunt bis respect for its severe duties nor taint the virtue of his heart he was not one of those whose religion is only to be found upon his lip who ever displaying the devout writhing which the worm of conscience issupposed to produce feels the secret satisfaction of successful hypocricy he was not the moping groaning and de jected saint who sees every thing through the dim smoky imi distorting lass of dis content and misanthropy the outward symbols ofsanctity were not used by him as some use powerful perfumes about their person to disguise unwholesome and dis gusting truths nor was he the morose and ikiatf jnimcr agaiust the iunocent pleas ures of life and the elegant refiuements of societywho thinks that virtue lika pick led walneru must be black aod sour be could wifacss a good play withoutremorse and reatf a great poet without the fear of damnation a scholaraod a philosopher of the bestchooi although neither pedant nor preacher his morality aud his reason were alifce sound his heart was benevol ent and the cheerfulness which diffuses itself ove the miud of true morality was the consent attendant ou his temper to the editor of the kingstmckronicle mr editor such has been the general clamourrespecting the bloodfliirsty attack made upon my lifo some time since thatl have felt inclined to form this opinion that those clerical gentlemen af the m e c who have taken so much pains to im press the public mind that they are iuno- ceut and to make the public believe that my statements are false and propagate false statements to accomnjpjfc their object must have a motive and thai motive i leave to themselves while i make the fol lowing remark on their conducts aoyman who makes use of artifice and llsebood to show himself innocent of a crikne before he is impeached lays a foundation for sus picion ilicy above mentioned have done so they have thereupon laid a foundation for suspicion the persons who have done so i forbear to name but that the public may know who i mean i will say it is those who havo told privately and publicly yea and sometimes in the pulpit that the ball- hole through my bat was so low as to be impossible to havo passed while on my head without taking my life a sufficient refutation of which you will find below aud trust every man of candour who reads it will say that such men as tho above are not tobc depended oo as men of truth editors through this province will confer a favour ou the subscriber and af ford much satisfaction to the public by gi ving the above remarks aod report an in sertion james jackson at a meeting held at hamowell for the purpose of constituting and establishing a wcsleyao missionary society it was una- uimously resolved that a committee should be appointed to iuspect the bat belonging to the rev james jackson and to report as to the manner in which the ball entered for the chronicle song of thk delaware girl oh have ye seen my warrior ye hunters have ye say his coat is deckd with silver his ornaments arc gay his eye is quick like lightniug he runneth oer the green lies tall and straight and comely have ye the warrior seen he bears a long ribbm rifle and a glittering hatchet bright is at his side the delaware is iitblio the fight tfitf runneth like the deer who fought and bled for liberty no iroquois doth fear a graceful eagles feather his scalp does over wave oh the delaware my indian is generous and brave i love him much no white girl eer lovd as much as 1 oh there he is my indian jtis my delaware i spy cannot but feel confident that the plans have advocated will prove correct and tbe principles laid down in my patent right aa the inventor of the same must lemainun- controverted having thus far explained i only ask has there been no enquiry into the practicability of these plans if i had not used every exertiou to bring tbem before the public and the constituted authorities to prove their efficiency and to put them into operation the present might be deem ed intrustive but as itcau be satisfactory shewn that all this has been done i merely heg that you will do mo the favour to place these remarks before the public i remain c james george quebec 23d dec 1829 births on the 2d inst the ady of hugh christopher thomson esq m p of a son on tbe 5th inst the lady of henry ca- saday jr esq barrister at law of a son marri cd on thursday evening 31st ult at rath by rev john stougbton tho mas dorland esq- to rtrs maria fairfield widow of the late stephen fairfield died onsaturday last richard scan- ttebury son of the late john scautlebry a- ged 10 years and 5 months at belleville m william lauder ttotice at a meeting of the 11 board of directors this day it was resolved that a dividend of one poond ten shillings currency on each share w the catarnqui bridge company be declared payable at this office ou thursday the lflh january next geo fcorbettt settyahdtr c b c cataraqui bridge office dec 31 1829 o p q- for the kingston chronicle mr editor the columns of the religious advocate arc weekly filled with abuse inio mea sured teris of the stage and its approvers to lake all fyf gospel which that holy miscellany would cohtcy to the public would no doubt in the estimation of some be a proof cfputy and obedience to the divine wil but sir in these days of rgtaxed ciscipline people have a trick of thinking and of judging for themselves and are found to be sceptical enough to doubt the inspiration or the wisdom of every shoemaker or tailor ho can harranguc from a pulpit or scribble a newspaper in style and senti ment most of the piocluctions in question pro claim their origin it requires no great degree of discernment to discover them to be the effu sions of the ignorant rendered arrogant by self ilj fev va in righteousness and pharasaical pride as long as which induced cnterpnsing associations the saere1 scriptures are silent on the subject from the quebec mercury as tbe subjectof rail ways of a peculiar construction applicable to the canadas is of the utmost importance to this country it is highly satisfactory to find the discussion introduced in such a liberal manner in the last mercury having taken some pains to shew the great advantages that might result from the proper application of the wooden rail way i cannot adopt any other con clusion that mull the proposition be tried and examined the principles i have main tained remain unaontro verted especially as i find that whiebwas deemed the most extravagant part of my plan namely ihe transferring vessels fit for inland navigation of 50 to 100 tons burthen fully laden from one navigable water to another is now iu operation onthe morris canal upon the plan i proposed to mr hamilton merritt in the presence of some of several americans in 1824 at the ridge near beaver dam vakere tbe locks are now constructed roi the line of the wmu canal before that work was cfigflbenced witness my reference o the maaur in nelsons gazette 2cth dec 1825 stating that a saving of 20 to30- 000 might arise by the adoption of this prin ciple on the ftlorris caual by the way one of no trifling import beiog 101 mites long the plan has been fully adopted the consequence a saving of 3 to 1 in expense aod l3 to 1 in the time of conveying a vca- tel of 90 tons burthen fuhy laden- tapwlges if 60 to 80 feet high independent of these great and promi tent advantages it was proposed and i houid still wish to have it tried to make wooden rail ways for carts wagons or kail carriages upon a simple and economi cal plan through woods and swamps or postoffice at kingston on j 5th january 1830 s ayckroyd senior williantaie der alexander anderson william adze leonard awarter hannah ab james annitagc john allen peter raker j- b brockonne fra botan joseph burell isaac brock m beaupre thoman buckle henry baa isaac brook 2 joseph baocker da beatty james bowes tbeophilus beaumont d- brown j b bertram james belford hugh begleyofra burie francis boucher 2 v henry campbell lewis coburn cob stautioeconoliy william cassadyceorgb caldwell mrs win call robert cooptr franzois chedeville 2 thomas cowpftr alexander coweo thomas cody eliaa chesebro john chase pat cattjofc charles colter john derfey william draper 2win diffin thomas drydeu patrick m john dava henry dimondfredwtwja- vis john dillon henry daller fyf vis william henry diffiu barbara las tba iudividualsto embark their capital in tire improvement of inland navigation and the formation of extensive establish ments with a view to furnish to the bri tish west india islands and demerara these supplies which they had previous ly drawnchiefly from the united stales resolved that these establish ments of so much importance made in the full confidence that the laws affect ing the intercourse between the united states and the british west indies would be permanent require time before their value in developing the resources of these provinces can be fully apprecia ted and that any check given to them by a change or modification of the inter course as it row exists would be atten ded with serious losses aud inconveni ences to individuals and render compa ratively useless the important woiks now in progress to facilitate inland com munication resolved that in tho opinion of commodore barrio sailed in the ship new this committee lhe concessions which for the first time mis season the bay was frozen across this morning we have had severe frost for several nights past and but little ap pearance of snow until this day when a sooth- east wind affords us the probability of a bpecdy visit from this enlivening stranger after an unu- aually tcdicuc absence y- 0 tiflfti the united st es wish to obtain cannot and i defy any one to quote a single- text which can fairly be brought against tho drama it is not only fair but useful to inquire in what light men of leamingand piety have looked upon the subject i do not know of aay author who has entered more fully both into ancient and modern theatrical entetiiininents than the celebrated dr blair for many years minister of the high church and professor of rhetoric and belles let- tres in the university of edinburgh the opinions of dr blair will be entitled to consideration from the candid reader on two grounds 1st because he was a man of undoubt ed lcarninp and 2d of acknowledged piety be it premised besides that the quota ions from lus works which i lake the ibcrty of troubling you with are from two of those lectures which were read m the university of edinburgh for twenty- four years and were addressed to the youth of moral scotland the following i from blairs lectures tec- turf xlv page gig as tragedy is ajhigh and distinguished species of composition so also in its gene ral strain and spirit in its favorable to vir tue sach power hath virtue happily over the humau mind by the wise and gracious constitution of our nature that as admira tion caaaintbe raised in epic poetrv so nei ther in tragic poetry can our passions bo 6trungly moved unless virtuous motions to bis religious vocations that he has not the smallest doubt of its identity and that it has never beeu out of his possession ever sincethe hat is composed of common straw the ball appears lo have eutered tbe bat about three quarters of an inch down the side from the top of the crown passing in an oblique direction about four inches cut ting tho third and fourth braid of straw lhereio and of nil the circumslance vela- jslgj2 tive thereto as many gross misrepresen tations have been made and enviously anil maliciously circulated with respect to the manner in which the ball entered therein endeavoring to leave impressions on the public mind that it was morally im possible that a rifle ball could pas through iu the manner stated by mr jackson with out going directly through nis head tbe committee appoiuted for the pur pose aforesaid having duly examined the said hat report as follow that the hat was produced for their inspection by mr samuel orser who being examined states that he is a resident of the township of hal- lowcll aod having heard various and con tradictory icports regarding the manner in which the said hat was perforated felt anxious aod desirous to see and examine it to satisfy his doubts respecting it and hearing that immediately after the dread ful attempt mr jackson went to mr pot ters in tho township of hope and left the hat there he determined loseudfor it and accordingly procured a person to briug it down for him entirely without mr jack sons knowledge who was then several hundred miles to the westward attendiug neyancein a tenfold ratio when compared with tho ordinary method of conveyance this opinion is founded upon an experiment made in tho woods 120 miles from this city aod is not to be upset by the reasoning of any man who has no conception of the nlan or of the short time it takes to convert a tree of 18 inches diameter into a level hue of rail way superior to any system br road making said to be iuyented hymc adam who may have borrowed the idea flcm edgcworth who may have taken it horn ttily to switzerland these are petty disquisitions the question in this country is nan the cumbersome traps of the forest which ake so much trouble to burn b i con verted into a good road now as it has ueeu proved beyond all doubt that trees or nather timber properly placed can with the addition of irou be made a fit and safe con veyance or a vessel of 90 tons fully laden up hilts 50 and 80 feet high at nuo third the expense and in one stxtceiith of the time it would take by a caual upon the present scientific principles of constructing such woks ought it uot to bo inquired into if cheap roads might not be made throughout the continent of british north america in all parts where forests abouud upon the principle of employing wood alooe until the country should require the addition of iron which would promote greater celerity and carry greater weight if we had not the unparalleled speed of tbe hail way experiments in england where 45 passengers have been conveyed a part of the distance at the rate of 32 miles i f 1 ill 1 a from the top and coming out on the mar- p ffiffj a s gin of the crowu slightly cutting through a wrinckle in the lining that it is not only possible for a ball to have passed through without io the least injuring the head of the wearer but it appears to be utterly im possible that it could injure him as tho tight- uessof the lining prevented it from slipping sufficiently far down oo his hoad the height of the crowu is about five inches and three quartors tho committee are sincerely sorry to find that some persons professing christi anity and vital piety whose moral conduct and zeal for truth should bo an example to tho community havo bceu the ringleaders seven hundred passengers on tbe stockton and darlington rail way at the rates of 10 12 and 16 miles pjr hour it might be deem ed madnfss to asset t that ibe defence uf the north a merican provinces will rest materially upon the proper application of the principle of wooden rait ways on their frontier instead of canals in the rear of their lines of rfe- yence without any pretensions to a scientific knowledge of the art of military defence i slate this from a conviction of tbe advan tages arising from the principles stated in the foregoing remarks and uniiljthose prin ciples are upset by actual experiments i ewi o edwards william eadus caw elkins wm ellerbeck richam elteroew horten farmer james forde patrick farrel w s fainnan bernavd j warren flower peter farraod james fardyi daniel fleming cornelius gilbert james graham 2 samuel grier michael grass 2 jeremiah glaveen r herringtom 2 catharine hogao james highfield philip haslip edward hilland 2 s uickey william hoire william hanney george hormiog wil liam hume robert johnson senior james jordan william johnston e l junes edinond kerley 2 adam ludlow william laogwilb bernard levee daniel lyons john ltanj rrrtwmr 4wflnfp4rtffi j jojin moore s morrill frauk fftfl oehan 2 john 3 mathieson joseph ft- mosure archibald mclotyre peter m alexander mcdonald muaf mass mcavinea hugh mcdonald 2 comeb michael murphy john thomas mcm aster patreck george mayue john mclean mccarthy 2 michael mcmahon mclntyre donald mclever wi mel david morton james norics v james oconner william j ofaiufr james patterson j 15 pain iaac- tis maria palmer micajah purdy tbonan powell william palmer eliza packajs ham harper roche james russell reid dalilah ryder francis ross b robertson john rousehome john son william radlcwilliam runm redden george e ring george shier 2 robert shaoni sparham james stuart philip i louisa shannon robert shannon louis alexauder scott alexander 8l john stevenson h w tims john thompson thew george thomson pienotnj william usher l vaualstine vaughao richard wallace henry williams aj exander watson mary walsh john waj lace 2 william wiley thomas whelai joseph wolf polly wilder james wol side francis worthiogton john maca0laypmj jl n b letters from the unite states remaining on hand 3lst dec 1829 stephen brown amee brown elibu c church henry cummiogs mr dunham philander g fitch james fountajnj william graham- j9 johuw named t john james w robert c kenyon michael kelly j samuel lyon andrew lahy daniel mcmichael m mures stf oliver osbom charles ralfs robert robison alpheus sabur anna smith ebjp sherman mr thomson tobias vanburen arthur wright 2 john willcox john macaulay p- m- vuuj m