373; letter to Secretary of State, 873;
offers to give up Florida to the United
States, 373; action of Congress on, 373,
374; agents sent to confer with, 375.
Foster, Augustus J. Succeeds F. J. Jack-
son as English Minister, 401; takes
leave, 402; instructions, 402; reaches
the United States, 402; hears of Little
Belt affair, 402; protests against occu-
pation of Florida, 406; his statement of
England's position on French decrees,
406, 407; Monroe answers him, 410, 411.
"Force Act." Gallatin asks for one to
enforce embargo, 323; passage of the
act, 325, 326; excitement, 326, 327; town
meetings to denounce, 327-329; action
of General Court of Massachusetts, 329,
330; Governor refuses to execute it,
331, 332; mob violence, 332; petitions
for repeal, 332, 333; repeal demanded
in Congress, 333-336; embargo re-
pealed, 336.

Fort Adams, 69, 70; Ogden and Swart-
wout arrested at, 74.

Fort Malden in Upper Canada. English
agents supply Indians with arms, 531;
capture of Hull's baggage 557.

Fort Massac. Wilkinson and Burr at, in
1805, 58, 59. Orders sent to stop Burr,
70; Burr escapes past the fort, 72; vis-
its the commander and is arrested by,
73.

Fort Moosa, 539, 540.

Fort Stoddart, 76.

Fort Stanwix, Indian treaty at, 103.
Fort Pitt, 109.

Fort Wayne, 530, 531, 532, 541.
France. Restrictions on neutral trade,
219-222; blockade of her coast, 248,
249; Berlin decree, 249, 250; Milan
decree, 292, 293; Bayonne decree, 309,
310; Rambouillet decree, 367.
Franchise. Restriction on, in the early
constitutions of the States, 146-148;
women vote in New Jersey, 147.
Frankfort, Kentucky. Western World
published at, 64; trial of Burr at, 67,
68, 69; people of, entertain Burr, 69.
Freehold. Necessary in order to vote,
147; to hold office, 148.
French, The. Discovery and settlement
of Louisiana, 32; forts in the Missis-
sippi Valley, 32, 33; in Michigan, 140,
141; forts on the Lakes, 33; spoliations
on American commerce in Spanish
ports, 34; cede Louisiana to England
and Spain, 33.

Freight. Cost of transporting from Col-
umbia to Philadelphia, 463; from

Chesapeake Bay to Delaware river,
463; from Philadelphia to Pittsburg,
463; from New York to Lewiston, 463;
tolls, 464; from Ogdensburg to Mont-
real, 465; cost of coal transportation,
Efforts for

472.

Friends, The Society of.
abolition of slavery, 514, 515.
Friedland, Battle of, 272.
Frontier, exposed condition of, 541; forts
on the northern, 541, 542; on the south-
ern, 542; troubles on southern, 209-
213, 213-215; evasions of the embargo
along, 293, 294, 296, 297; the frontier
line in 1812, 459, 460.
Fulton, Robert. Sketch of, 487, 488;
meets R. R. Livingston, 488; experi-
ments on the Seine, 489; return to New
York, 489; the Clermont, 490; the Rar-
itan, 491, 492; monopoly of, attacked,
492, 493; rival company enjoined, 493.

Gaines, Edmund Pendleton, first lieuten-
ant of Second Infantry, commanding
Fort Stoddart. Arrests Burr, 76.
Gallatin, Albert. Recommendation re-
garding revenue from land sales, 134;
on the purchase of Florida, 209, 213;
opposes long embargo, 276, 277; circu-
lar to the collectors regarding embargo,
300, 301; legality tested, 302, 303; de-
spairs of electing Madison, 316, 317;
writes "Campbell's Report," 318; re-
port on finances, 321; interviews with
Erskine, 322, 323; asks for a Force Act,
323; the act passed, 325; frames Macon
Bill No. 1, 357; tenders his resignation,
400; his part in founding coast survey,
468; report on internal improvements,
473-475; report on manufactures, 506;
suggests census of manufactures, 507.
Gambier, Lord. Bombards Copenhagen,
273.

Gardenier, Barent, on the embargo, 295,
296.

General Election" in Connecticut, 198,
194.

General Ticket. Choice of electors of
President by, 194.

Genesee Country. Wages in, 509, 510.
Geographer's fine," 109.

Georgetown. The people of, condemn
Baltimore mob, 556.

Georgia. Land dispute with South Caro-
lina, 125, 126; cession to Congress, 126,
127; sales to Yazoo companies, 127;
disputes with United States, 128; com-
mission to settle claims, 128, 129; pro-
test against forination of Mississippi
Territory, 130; her cession to United
States, 131, 132; stay law, 416; survey
of coast, 465, 466.

Gerry, Elbridge. Candidate for Govern-
or of Massachusetts, 420-422; defcated
for governorship, 454; candidate for
Vice-President, 456.

Gerrymander of Massachusetts. The Dis-
tricting Act, 452.

Gershom, The ship, burned by the
French, 449.

Giles, William B., 79; at Burr's trial, 81;
part taken in trial of charge, 176.
Gloucester. Opposition to Force Act, 327,

328.

God. Belief in, required of voters, 147;
of officeholders, 148.

Gore, Christopher, 331; candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts, 420-422.
Gouging. Punishment of, in Northwest
Territory, 114.
Government, Civil. Provisional, for Lou-
isiana, 9, 10; Spanish government of
Louisiana, 19-22; for Orleans Territory,
23-26; people of Orleans complain of,
28, 29; people of Louisiana complain
of, 29; territorial, for Louisiana and
Orleans, 30 for Northwest Territory,
100-102, 110, 111.

Governor. Qualifications for, in various
States, 148.

Grace Ann Green. Seized by the French,
408; protest of Russell, 408.
Graham, John, Secretary of Orleans Ter-
ritory. Sent to warn Governors of
Burr's plot, 67; obtains a law regard-
ing conspiracies in Ohio, 68.
Grand Cairo. Eaton at, 206.
Grand Circus at Detroit, 140.
Grandpré, Louis. Killed at Baton Rouge,

371.

Grants of land for various purposes, 472,

473.

Greenwich. Effect of embargo on the
trade of, 291.

Gregg, Andrew. Resolutions on neutral
trade, 230; debate on, 231-235; laid
aside, 235.

Grenville, Lord. Opposes orders in
council, 307.

Griswold, Roger, Governor of Connecti-
cut. Refuses to detach the militia, 544,

545.

Griswold. Calls for papers regarding
purchase of Louisiana, 3, 4; the treaty
unconstitutional, 6, 7.
Grundy, Felix, 420.
Guadeloupe blockaded by Great Britain,

226.

Gun-boats, 195; No. 1 wrecked, 196; Fed-
eralist ridicule of, 196, 197; sail for the
Barbary coast, 200.

Habeas Corpus. Debate on a bill to sus-
pend, 77, 78.

Hadley. Resolutions on the Force Act,
328, 329.

Halifax, The, 254; desertions from, 255,
256; enlist on Chesapeake, 256.
Hallowell. On the Force Act, 329.
Hamilton, Alexander. Opposes Burr's

election in New York, 50; remarks on
Burr, 52; is challenged and killed by
Burr, 52; his funeral, 58; plan for sale
of Western land, 117, 118; not carried

out. 118.

Hamilton, Paul, Secretary of Navy, 339.
Hampton, Wade, 547.

571

Hampton Roads. English fleet on, 254,
258, 260; desertions from Melampus and
Halifax, 255; Norfolk threatened, 261.
Hampton. Water casks of Melampus
seized at, 260; preparations for de-
fence, 260; Governor asked to defend,

264.

Hanse Towns. Napoleon's speech to the
deputies, 425.

Harmar, Colonel. Account of squatters
on the public lands, 106, 107.
Harper, Robert Goodloe, 172, 177, 180.
Harper, William, 164.
Harrison, William Henry. Burr visits,
60; delegate from Northwest Territory,
121; sketch of, 121, 122; Governor of
Indiana Territory, 124; bill for sale of
land, 124, 125; attitude toward slavery
in the Northwest, 524, 525, 528; asks
power to make an Indian treaty, 529;
the treaty made, 529; meets Tecumthe
at Vincennes, 531; demands of Te-
cumthe, 531, 532; Tecumthe again
comes to Vincennes, 582; gathers troops,
532, 533; march to Tippecanoe, 533; the
battle, 533, 534; thanked and abused,
534, 535.

Hartford. Republican festival at, 1804,
190; speech of Bishop at, 190, 191.
Hassler, Ferdinand Rudolph, Superin-
tendent of Coast Survey. Sent to Lon-
don, 468, 469.

Haverhill. Wages at, 509.
Havre de Grace Bridge, 478.
Hebrews. Disfranchised, 148.
Henry, John, secret agent of Governor
of Canada. Report on disunion, 285,
286; returns from London, 444; meets
Crillon, 444, 445; sells copies of his let-
ters to Madison, 445, 446; his second
visit to New England at the request of
Craig, 446; the letters, 446, 447.
Hill, William. Deserter from the Hali-
fax and the Chesapeake, 256; included
in Berkeley's order, 257.
Hooe, Robert Townsend, 164.
Hope, The steamboat. Enjoined, 493.
Hopkinson, Joseph, 177; counsel for
Chase, speech of, 179, 180.

Horizon. Berlin decree enforced in the
case of, 271, 272.

House of Representatives. Debate on
purchase of Louisiana, 3-9; debate on
government for territory of Orleans,

23-25.

Hubert, Richard. Deserter from Hali-
fax, 256; included in Berkeley's order,

257.

Hudson. Wages at, 509.
Hudson River. Steamboats on, 488; the
Clermont, 490, 491; the Hope, 493.
Hull, William. Sketch of, 137, 138; Gov.
ernor of Michigan Territory, 187; ar-
rival at Detroit, 138, 139; appointed
brigadier-general, 556; takes command
of troops at Dayton, 556; condition of
the troops, 557; the march to Detroit,
557; baggage captured by the English,
557; invades Canada, 558; his procla

mation, 558; encamps at Sandwich,
558;
retreats to Detroit, 559; surrenders,
559; court-martial, 559.

Hull. Town of, in Massachusetts, 453.
Humphreys, David. Thanked by Con-
necticut for his establishing woollen
mills, 503.

แ Hundreds," 102, 103, 104.

Illinois. Attempt to introduce slavery
in, 526, 527.

Impeachment of Judge Addison of Penn-
sylvania, 156, 157; of judges of Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania, 158, 159;
of John Pickering, 165, 166, 168, 172,
173; of Samuel Chase, 168-172, 177-

Indiana. Governor and judges of, ap-
pointed to govern district of Louisiana
23; Territory of formed, 122-124
dispute over dividing line, 133, 134;
struggle for slavery in, 524-527; ex-
tinction of the Indian titles to Wabash
valley, 529-589; trouble with Tecum-
the and the Prophet, 530-532; battle of
Tippecanoe, 533, 534; attempt to intro-
duce slavery in, 524, 525; "law concern-
ing servants," 525; "act for the intro-
duction of negroes, etc.," 526, 527; acts
repealed, 527; Indian title to the val-
ley of the Wabash extinguished, 528,
529; Tecumthe and Harrison, 529–532;
battle of Tippecanoe, 532-534; massa-
cres in the Northwest, 536; alarm of
the people, 536.

Indians. Letter from Philip Schuyler
on peace with, 94; extinguishment of
land titles, 103; Indian boundary line,
118; victory of Wayne over, 118; trea-
ties with, 103, 459, 529, 539; border
depredations of, 530, 531, 532; battle
of Tippecanoe, 533, 534; excitement
among the Creeks, 535, 536; massacres
in the Northwest, 536.

Ingersoll, Jared. On claims for Spanish
indemnity, 35; refuses to prosecute
Pennsylvania judges, 159.

Innis, Harry. Burr tried before, 67, 68.
Instruction. The right of, asserted by
Virginia, 390 and note.
Insurance companies, marine.
by British captures, 228.
Intendant, 21.

Losses

Internal improvements. Roads at State
expense, 462, 463; at expense of United
States, 465; coast surveys, 465-468;
Hassler sent to Europe, 468, 469; the
Cumberand Road, 469, 470; Delaware

and Chesapeake Canal, 471, 472; Con-
gress calls for a report on a general
system, 473; Gallatin's report, 473–475;
report printed, effects of, 475; speech of
Porter on, 476, 477; the Senate grant
and to Delaware and Chesapeake Canal,
478; Union Canal, 478, 479; Erie Canal,
479; lack of interstate migration, 460,
461.

Interstate commerce. Cost of transporta-
tion, 463-467, 472; through central New
York, 480; the salt trade, 480, 481;
down the Ohio, 483; at Pittsburg, 483;
down the Ohio, 483; at Nashville, 384;
scarcity of money in the Southwest,
484; trade with New Orleans, 485;
plan for improvement, 485, 486.
Intrepid, The ketch. Blown up before
Trípoli, 206.

Jackson, Andrew. Relations with Burr,
in 1805, 58; in 1806, 65; questions
Burr, 72; at Burr's trial, 81.
Jackson, Francis James. English diplo-
matic agent in Copenhagen affair, 272,
273; Minister to the United States, 349;
quarrel with Madison, 350; nicknamed
"Copenhagen," 350; cause of the quar-
rel, 351-353; negotiations with, ended,
353; his conduct denounced as a trick,
353-355; action of Congress on, 355, 356,

357.

Jackson, John G. On war with Eng-
land, 320.

Jason, The. Outrages of, in N. Y. Har-
bor, 267; desertions from, 268.
Jefferson, Thomas. Proposes to amend
the Constitution regarding Louisiana,
1-3; regarding Florida, 2; takes posses-
sion of Louisiana, 12; proclamation
under "Mobile Act," 32; appoints off-
cials for Orleans Territory, 26; warned
of Burr's scheme by Eaton, 63; by
Morgan, 64; by Daveiss, 64, 65; in-
forms the Cabinet, 66, 67; action of,
67; warnings sent to, 69; Wilkinson's
letter to, 70; proclamation, 71; epithet
applied to Luther Martin, 80; motion
to subpoena Jefferson, 82, 83; refuses
to appear, 83; campaign of 1804, result,
197; his pleasure. 197, 198; inaugural
speech, 198, 199; sends ships to Bar-
bary Coast, 204; appoints Eaton navy
agent, 205; gives command of fleet of
Tripoli to Barron, 205; goes to Monti-
cello, 209; received despatches from
Europe, 209; consults Cabinet, 209, 210;
receives news from the South, 210; de-
cides to buy Florida, 211, 212; annual
message, 212; secret message on Span-
ish troubles, 213; Randolph rebels, 213,
214; resolutions of the House on the
Spanish boundary, 214, 215; money
voted to buy Florida, 219; message on
commercial relations with Great Brit-
ain, 219; orders action on the Chesa-
peake affair, 262, 263; receives copy of
Douglas's letter to Mayor of Norfolk,
264; sends Dr. Bullus on the Revenge

to England, 264; asks Governor of |
Virginia to call out militia, 264; re-
ceives despatches from England and
France, 276; drafts an embargo mes-
sage, 276; sends papers and embargo
message to Congress, 276, 277; em-
bargo laid, 277, 278; lays Vermont
under ban, 297; Gallatin circular, 300,
301; correspondence with Sullivan,
301, 302; lays towns and districts un-
der ban, 303, 304; answers Boston
memorial, 313; retires from the presi-
dency, 336; description of Monticello,
337, 338.

Johnson, Richard Mentor, 420.
Johnson, William, Justice of United
States, declares Gallatin circular illegal,
302.

Judges. Of Northwest Territory, 112; of
Mississippi Territory, 129; of Penn-
sylvania impeached, 156-160.
Judiciary. Character of, in Pennsyl-
vania, 153, 154.

Judiciary of the United States. The act
of 1789, 163; of 1801, 163, 164.
Judge-breaking in Pennsylvania, 153-
159; in Maryland, 162; District of
Columbia, 164, 165-167; in New Hamp-
shire, 165, 166-168, 172, 173; impeach-
ment of Chase, 168-172, 174, 175, 177–
181.

Junot. Invades Spain, 310; defeated, 312.

Kemper, Reuben. Leader of West Flori-
da insurgents, 373.

Kentucky. On the Ely amendinent to the
United States Constitution, 46; com-
plaints against Virginia, 96; petition
from, to Congress to admit it to the
Union, 97, 98; protest of Virginia, 98;
demands for protection of hemp, 498,
505, 506; forbids English law to be
cited in her courts, 418; no action of
Congress on, 506; another petition
from, for protection, 507-509; vote of
thanks to Harrison, 534; Federalists
of, denounce Harrison, 534, 535.
Key, Philip Barton, 177, 180.
King, Rufus. Resigns the English mis-

sion, 38; letter of Pickering to, on
Western land, 105; Federalist candi-
date for Vice-President, 188; dinner
to, at Boston, 196, 197; candidate for
vice-presidency, 317.

Labor. Wages for unskilled, 509, 510;
for skilled, 510, 511; organizations, 511;
strike of the Baltimore tailors, 511, 512;
of Philadelphia cordwainers, 512; of
New York cordwainers, 513; scarcity
of skilled, 514; redemptioners, 514.
Lands. Ownership of the old crown,
89, 90.

Land. Suffrage dependent on the owner-
ship of, 146, 147; office holding de-
pendent on, 148, 149.

573

Lands, System of selling. Pelatiah Web-
ster's plan, 96 and note; plan of Con-
gressional Committee, 97; of Bland,
98, 99; pledge to Virginia, 100; ordi-
nance of May 20, 1785, 103-105, 109.
Lands, The Western. Claims and dis-
putes regarding, before the Continental
Congress, 89-94; cession of New York,
95; public interest taken in the ques-
tion of ownership, 95, 96; Pelatiah
Webster on the use of, 96 and note;
appeal of Congress to the States, 96,
97; cessions by the States, 97; plan of
Bland for the use of, 98, 99; petition
from the soldiers, 99; Virginia cession
accepted, 100; cession of Massachusetts
and Connecticut, 112; ordinance of
May 20, 1875, for sale of, 103, 104;
manner of selling, 104; at auction, 105;
"Section 16" reserved for education,
105; squatters driven from, 105-107;
survey of, 108, 109; ordinance of April,
1787, 109; sales of, 115; defect of
law for sale of, 115, 116; "Section
29" reserved for religious bodies, 115,
note; petitions to buy land, 115, 117;
bill to open land office in, 117; terri-
tory south of Ohio formed, 117, 118;
Hamilton's plan for selling, 118; act of
1796, 120; failure of, 120, 121; act of
1800, 124, 125; claims of United States
and Georgia, 128, 129; dispute settled,
130-132; Ohio not to tax, 134, 135.
Land Office. Opened by Virginia in
1777, 93.

Land Office of the United States. Bill
to open, 117; introduction of, 124.
Lansing, John. Declines nomination for
Governor, 50.

La Salle. Discovery of the Mississippi
valley, 32.

Latrobe, Benjamin, 79, 495.
Laussat, Peter Clement. Receives Loui-
siana from Spain, 10, 11; delivers
Louisiana to the United States, 13, 14;
lingers at New Orleans, 26.

Law. English decisions, etc., not to be
cited in courts of New Jersey, Ken-
tucky, and Pennsylvania, 417, 418.
Laws of Northwest Territory, 113-115.
Leander, The British ship. Shot from,

kills Pierce, 236, 237; ordered, out of
waters of the United States, 239.
Lear, Tobias, Consul-General at Algiers,
makes peace with Tripoli, 207, 208.
Lee, Charles, 177, 180.

Lee, Henry. Crippled by mob at Balti-
more, 554.

Leib, Michael. On common law of Eng-
land, 418.

Leiper, Thomas. Builds a railroad in
1809, 494.

Leonidas Fire Society of Newburyport,

555, 556.

Leopard takes Berkeley's order to Hamp-
ton Roads, 257; follows Chesapeake
and attacks her, 258; takes four of the
crew, 259; excitement over the coun-
try, 259-264.

Le Berceau, 195.

Lewis, Meriwether. Exploration of
Northwest, 142–144.
Lewis, Morgan.

Nominated for Gov-

ernor of New York, 50.
Lewiston. Cost of transportation from
New York to, 463.

Lexington. People of, petition for pro-
tection of manufactures, 507–509.
Licenses. British, 274; cost of trade un-
der, 307, 308.

Little Beaver. Squatters driven from,
107.

Little Belt, the English corvette, 403-405.
Lingau, James Maccubin. Killed by
mob at Baltimore, 554.

Livingston vs. Van Ingen. The steam-
boat case, 493.

Livingston, Edward. Draws memorial
to Congress for better government in
Orleans, 28; on claims for Spanish in-
demnity, 35.

Livingston, Robert R., Minister to France.
Replaced by Armstrong, 39; connection
with Fulton and the steamboat, 488-492;
monopoly of, attacked, 492, 493.
Lloyd, James, Jr. Succeeds J. Q. Adams
in United States Senate, 289.
Loan, "The Gallatin," for eleven mill-
ions. Failure of, 454, 455.
"Logan Act." Violated by Pickering,

284, 285; violated by others, 284, note.
Long Island Sound. Survey of, 467.
Longstreet, William, 487.

Lopez, Don Justo. Commander at Fer-
nandina, 538; captured by the insur-
gents, 538, 539.'
"Lots," 102, 104.
Louisiana, State of.

Orleans Territory
admitted as State of Louisiana, 376-379,
540, note; part of West Florida an-
nexed to, 540.

Louisiana. Jefferson proposes to amend

the Constitution regarding the pur-
chase of, 1-3; Madison's views on the
purchase, 2; W. C. Nicholas's views, 3;
Congress informed of the purchase, 3;
ratifications of treaty exchanged, 3;
provisional government for, 9, 10;
money to pay for, 10; delivered to
France, 10, 11; protest of Spain, 11, 12;
made over to United States, 13, 14;
history of, 14; boundary of, 14; popu-
lation of, 15; government of, under
Spain, 15-22; petition for American
law in, 22; Territory of Orleans and Dis-
trict of Louisiana formed, 23; govern-
ment for Orleans, 23-25; petition from
District of Louisiana for better govern-
ment, 29; Territory of Louisiana estab-
lished, 30; discovery and settlement of,
32, 33; negotiations with Spain for a
boundary, 38-41; effect of the purchase
of, on New England, 42; on Massachu-
setts, 43, 44.

Love, William, captain of The Driver,
defies Jefferson's proclamation, 254.
Lowndes, Thomas, defends South Caro-
lina, 518.

Lucas, John B. C., 156, 157.

Lynn. Supports the embargo, 312, 313.
Lynnhaven. English fleet in, 254, 255,
258, 267.

Lyon, Matthew. Member of Congress
from Kentucky, 55; aids Burr, 56.

Macdonough, Thomas, Commander in
United States navy. Sent to Lake
Champlain, 556.

Macon Bill No. 1, 357-360; lost in Sen-
ate, 360.

Macon Bill No. 2, 360, 361; effect on Na-
poleon, 367, 368.

Madison, James. Views regarding the
purchase of Louisiana, 2; Marbury es
Madison, 165, 167; frames embargo
message, 276; nominated for presi-
dency by caucus of Virginia, 313;
by Congressional caucus, 315; the cam-
paign, 314-317; elected, 317; inaugura-
tion of, 336, 337; Erskine affair, 339-
342; suspends non-intercourse with
England, 342; special message, May,
1809, 343; debate on the conduct of,
344-346; Erskine agreement disavowed
by England. 348, 349; Jackson re-
places Erskine, 349; correspondence
with Jackson, 350-353; threatens non-
intercourse with England, 369; takes
possession of West Florida, 371-373;
offer of Folch, 373; asks authority of
Congress to hold, 373; authority given,
374, 375; assures Congress the French
decrees are repealed, 394; refuses to
accept resignation of Gallatin, 400; in-
vites Monroe to become Secretary of
State, 400; dismisses Smith, 400, 401;
calls special session of Congress, 411;
buys Henry letters, 445; sends them to
Congress, 446; story that he was coerced
by Clay, 448, 449; approves an embar-
go, 450; nominated for presidency,
456 war message, 456, 457; war vote,
457; recalls Matthews from St. Mary's,
539; sends Governor Mitchell to Ame-
lia Island, 539, 540.
"Madison's Mob," 555.
Madison, Rev. James, 468.
Madrid. Revolt against Napoleon, 310.
Manufactures. Motion that members of
Congress wear home-manufactured
goods, 299; demand for protection to,
496-498; rise of, under the embargo,
499-501; societies for the encourage-
ment of, 500, 501; rage for American-
made goods, 502, 503; charters for com-
panies, 504, 505; condition of, in the
States, 504, 505; renewed demand for
protection, 505, 506; Gallatin's report
on, 506; census of, ordered, 507; de-
mands for protection, 507; memorial
from Kentucky, 507–509.
Manufacturing, societies to encourage.
Union at Baltimore, 500; South Caro-
lina Homespun Company, 500; Phila-
delphia premium, 500; Petersburg
manufacturing, 500; Culpepper So-
ciety, 500; Patriotic Society, 501.