davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
Snow Hill For Sale.

p ECENT domestic occurrences. will
~ induce me to sell this highly valuable
and beautiful estate. situated in the upper
part of Prince William County, Virginia,
near The line OF Loudoun County, and. 8
miles from the Bull Run Mountains, 80
miles from Washington City and Alexan
dria, over a good turnpike, containing 879
acres of fine corn land, producing . spon
taneous growth Of poplar and locust, is d..
vided into s fields of l2O to lao acres each
has 200 bushels of fine wheat we'll put
in, ION a field that produced $500 bushels
four years ago,) SO bushels OF rye, ~
acres in clover, 40 acres in a state oil pre-.
paration for oats in The Spring, and 80
acres Tor tobacco, Of a soil veil. adapted,
from an experiment Of this year, TO the
growth Of high priced TOBACCO, Any por.
ton of the crop of corn OF BOO or 600 bar
rels, may be had with it If required-a-
bout 200 acres in wood and rail timber.
The improvements consist of
Two Story D1oelling House,
in good order, with four rooms and a spa.
cious passage Cd each floor, with two
Grecian porches, finished in very supe.
rior style, and stone kitchen and cook
house, and all other houses necessary on
such an estate, a good garden. and an or.
chard OF choice fruit. A small portion on.
~ Of the purchase money will be required
ia. hand, and the balance in four install.
ments, in such portions as shall be stipu.
lated. For health, beauty Of situation,
and agreeable society. it stands u%urival.
led 10 any part of the country. A good
bargain will be given if an early arrange
ment can be made.
WILLIAM HEBB,
jan Sim near Hay MaIxet, Va.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
For Rent,

uA A two story brick dwelling
s!H house. on Csmeron-st lately oc.
Ss6 cupied by Mr.. Geo. Johnson. and
9 adjoining, the house occupied by
2. !. Lee, jr. Possession given imme.
Apply to
CHARLES BENNETT, or
jan I0-tf HUGH SMITH g. Go.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
PRISONERS RECOVERED.


10 our last paper, we Informed our
readers that the Jail Of Franklin coun-
e. had been broken, and that several
prisoners had escaped. Since which we
have received the following letter from
one Of the Prisoners, with the annexed
certificate Of the Sheriff aud Jailer.--
The singulari,y Of the adventure which
is here gwen, is. perhaps. without a
pa caliei. especially when it is known
that the two white men are charged
with GRIMES which. if proved, may for.
felt their lives. raleigh 2sgistsrl
"To The editors of the Register.
rtLousBUKe JAIL, Jan. 60, 1924.
"G.ntIemen: Having seen it announced
in ynur paper Of Tuesday last, that the jail
OF Franklin county was broken on the
evening of Saturday, the 18th instant, and
that the prisoners had made their escape,
1 ieel 1t a duty which | not only W to
myself but to every honorable, though
unfortunate prisoner, 10 correct the states
nant made in your very useful paper, by
narretiug The facts IS they really were.
My self and brother prisoner bad long
since declared that, at some convenient
time. s0d as a token OF our respect for The
Sheriff OF said county, we would pay him
a req dly visit, and accordingly, on the
evening Of the l7th, being Saturday, and
knowing that the next day Sunday
would be a leisure day with him. and
consequently we should have the better
opportunity Of enjoying bis company, we
did On that evening by the art OF Hocus
Focus, command the locks aud irons. and
they ubeyed US: we walked out, hired
a pilot, and wen straight on 10 the She.
riffs. and were by bun very politely re.
ceived and treated -and after dinner on
Sunday, were honored with his company
backio town. would further remark,
that prev,ou, TO leaving the Jail, we had
wrote and left on the table a note to the
JsIiar. stating TO him where we had gone
aud when We would return.
"Be so good as to publish this scrawl,
and obiigs very respectfully, your obedi-
ent servant w. l.. WOLFE.
IN B The negroes also returned
Hessrs Guies T. Son-We certify the "a
hove to be a true copy, which you will in.
sert 10 Jour newspaper.
PC PERSONS, Shif.
A. HAWKINS, Jailer.
January 20, 1891"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
For Sale.
THE RETREAT & PLANTATION,
i formerly the residence OF DANIEL Of

THE RETREAT & PLANTATION,
i formerly the residence OF DANIEL OF
ST. Thomas JEEtFER, ESQ. deceased.
This body Of land lies adjoining the
town Of Port Tobacco. Maryland, and
binds on the Creek nearly two miles, con.
tanning upwards Of HOO acres. Its sus.
cep,ible of a convenient division +; the
mail road from Port TOBACCO 10 Mamie.
moy separating il into nearly equal parts.
The land on the south side of the road,
generally known as the PLANTATION,
includes about Too acres, With an extern
sive Quarter and Overseer's House, Sta
bIes, Hay Lott, and Gransry under one
roof, a Crib, Corn House, and large To.
.bscco Barn. This land is abundantly
;walered, and is adapted 10 the growth Of
corn, wheat and tobacco /; a Meadow,
nearly SO acres, part of which is sci
with timothy. The land on the north
side Of the road, known as the RE,
TREAT, is one OF the most desirable si-
l~uatioDs in the county tor a professional
gentleman, being remarkable for. health
and excellent water. The buildings up
49, on this part are a convenient
|. H!? Frame Dwelling House, witbtwo
Me- rooms on each floor, a wide pas
Gk2sage below, a kitchen adjoining,
an Office, with two rooms. Meat House.
Store House and Stables, including Car.
riage House and Hay Loft. The mea-
dow on the estate lies contiguous to Ell.
Their division.
Also. fifty acres of land about. a mile
from the latter, entirely covered with
Wood and Rail timber.
The whole Of this property will be sold
together or separate, as purchasers may
desire. For terms, &c. apply to the sub.
scriber, living near Aliens Fresh, Md.
DANIEL JENIFER.
ian 10 2aw6w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29

al such ,~nesroeswho, sf,er confinement
shall remain, or after departure from The
sale shall return again to il, shall suffer
corporal punishment at the discretion Of a
magistrate and three j~reehoifess:
Every master OF = vessel who brings in'
90 the state any such free negro. &C, for
The FIRST offence shall pay a fine OF 100 dol
lars. and Tor III. second offence shall tor
,eit and pay 1000 dollars for each negro,
PC. 70 brougb, in, and be liable 10 umPr,
sonment Tor a term not exceeding SIX
months. =.
Masters and mates Of vessels making
,,l.. returns to sherifs. OF the number OF
persons on board, who are prohibited by
The act from entering the state. are liable
to a penalty OF one thousand dollars; and
any master of a vessel or other person, OPP
posing the sheriff 10 the execution OF has
dun under this act; and all persons aiding
and abetting are made liable 10 q penalty
of one thousand dollars, and IMPRISONMENT
during six mon,hs.-N York Da'.s; .adO.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
Lost,

I'm WEDNESDAY evening, between
" Richard Woods and he Washington
Tavern, . gold BREAST PIN. 10 the
form OF a sprig, The finder will be re-
warded by leaving II at.this Office.
Jan 90
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
Jamaica Rum.
Notice.

4 PPLICATlON will be made to the
n Mechanics Bank Of Alexandria Tor
the renewal Of a certificate for twenty
shares OF stock, standing 10 the name OF
the late James Eptwisle, numbered 49,.
8Ia 10 as, 1897 inclusive , The original GER
ti6cate having been los, or misiaid,
BENONi WHEAT,
Admir- Of Jas. Entwisle, dec.
jan "a 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29

or W. are authorized 10 announce to
the voters OF Fairfax county, tha. JOHN
MOORE, esq. is candidate TO represent
them IN the next General Assembly.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
MARRIED.

On Tuesday last. at Georgetown. Capt.
jams Mitchell. Of this place, to Miss Mar.
Sarei Thompson, OF the former place.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
School Notice.

TINE subscriber tenders bis services as
l. TEACHER, TO bis friends and the
public, and promises a faithful discharge
Of bis duty IN attending TO the morals + IL
terary advancement OF bis pupils He al
so tenders bis thanks to tbase who have
been pleased to patronlse dis school, and
hatters himself that The progress made by
the pupils committed TO bis care, may me-
rit a continuance OF the confidence repos-
ed 10 him. Should early application be
made, he will prepare himself 10 receive,
as boarders, ten pupils, to be instructed
in the Greek and Latin languages; which,
with seven Or eight scholars from the
neigbborhood of the school, will consti.
tute the whole number inteaded to be adj
mitted. H.
The terms are 10 dollars per snnum ;
or, it, bed be furnished, loo dollars, Tor
board and tuition, Quarterly payments
will be expected in advance.
As it respects health, there is, perhaps.
no situation in the county mors eligible
for school. FRANCIS ADAMS.
Nanjemoy, Charles county, Md.
jan 22 #
Jamaica Rum.
10 puncheons Alb proof Jamaica Rum 8
years old, and e superior quality,
landing from schr. Chase, end for sale BY
ian 81 WIN FOWLE & co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
To Rent,

- That we'll known stand as .
public house, il the town of A.
lexandria, by The name OF the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
7HOMaS E. BAIRD.

ESPECTFULLY informs the public
IL in general, that he continues the
STONE CUTTING BUSINESS,
at the old stand. and will be happy to re-.
ceive their commands, which shall be ex.
ecuted in the best msnHer and on the u,I-
al terms ian
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
]. H.

Office. Tickets DE-. A lew shares in a
company of fifty tickets, combination
numbers. also for sale If immediate appli.
cation is made. No time should be lost
in procuring chances.
ian 29
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
SALES.

on TUESDAY. at 10 A.. NJ.
WILL be sold al the Auction Store
great variety Of goods, most OF which ere
Without Limitation, 10 close coHslgnnent,.
Agood lot oil Groceries
Do do Furniture
Do do Dry Goods
Do do Clockery
Do do Hardware
/; Limited goods always on hand below
the market price.
jan 90 8. A. MARSTELLER.
NIGHT SALE.
!. ON FRIDAY EVENING at 7 o'clock
will be.sold yat the Auction STORE. . variety
Of handsome fancy goods. cloths, hats,
boots, etc. s. A. MARSTELLER,
Jan % auct.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-29
26,290 Dollars |!

"lLL be distributed 10 a few mt
w nutes, on Saturday neat in the city
Of Richmond. in the QUAN1NO CA-
NAL LOTTERY, FIRST class. For lucky
numbers, please apply al
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
TO CHATHAM.

come at length, to try conclusions with Chat
ham on Mr.. Randolph's leter-and by proving that
his untcnable, to establish the views which I
have suggested, of the origin Of that passage of the
letter, in which the "jUstice and impartiality" of
the majority of the select committee, are directly
struck at. Cli,than's object and minc, are common
in ono respective both propose the rescue of Mr..
Randolph, from all or any serious inpuration--but
have further end IN view, the vindication name
ly, of the majory Of the committee, Mcssfs. Living
stou, Webster, Macarthur and Taylor, from the sus-
ganst their Justice the Peers in some sense Of Mr.
Crawford. and their honor and fairness as men. |
take the broad ground that that sentence of Mr..
Rauiolph's letter to- his constituents, wherein he
says, :" it was at my instance, &c.--that Mr.. Craw-
ford had the opportunity given him Of filing his de-
fence against the accusations Of Edwards"-is COM
pletey without foundation, either in the official
of the committee, in the irregular and informal
conversation which passed among the members, be-
fore or after organization. should hold those in
dividuals equally guilty, if they had in convcfsat-
on, expressed desire to refuse Mr.. Crawford an
opportunity Of making his defence. if in commit
tee, they had carried that desire into execution
The code If honor and conscience can make or al
low TO distinction.
Chatham exactly rcctcs the passage Of Ms' Ran
dolph's letter which has caused this explosion, and
the remarks which it occasioned in The House oi
Representatives. On the first meeting Of the com
mittee, Mr. Taylor Of n. York, late Speaker Of the
! House Of Representatives, and decided poli'iea
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
ARISTOTLE.
TIE RIGHT OF SEARCH.

The Editor of the Washington Gazette. IS
mistaken in surprising we defend the late Con-
vcntion with England, the ground that the
right of Search, coded to England, is restricted:
We have assumed no such grounds. We at
tempted to defend it, on the ground of its ALSO
lutte necessity to effect an extirpation of that
odious traffic, the reproach of the civilized world,
the African Slave Trade. A second ground of
defence was, that the surrender of the RIGHT of
search, the most important stipulation i'm the
Convention, and the one which has created all
the clamor against the Treaty, was necessary
| to render the Treaty itself, efficient in the ac-
complishment ofits objects--and that this sur
render was entirely reciprocal, we relinquishine.
| to England no more, than she in return relin-
pushed to us We still contend that it is fair
qu,a pro quo; and that the partial inconveni-
ence to be sustained by either nation, from the
Inprovidcnt exercise of the right of search is
light and trivial, compared with the great and
noble objects of the Treaty, the redemption of
the christian character, and thehappiness ofmil-
lions born and unborn.
The Gazette seems to apprchend inequality
in the operation of the Treaty, from the circum.
stance that the number of British cruizcrs,
exceeds ours. But on the other hand, the Ga
zette ought to remember that their merchant
ships also greatly exceed ours.-Iftheir numer-
Gus cruizers subect our merchant ships TO in
convenienCe-So also, will our cruizers, subject
there numerous merchant ships to equal incon-
veniencc. The sum total of Inconvenience or
of injury, is likely to be as great on one side as
the other. The principle of the quid pro quo,
applies equally to the Inconvenience or benefit
of the Convention.
We cannot refrain from repeating the convic-
hon that iithis Treaty had been concluded under
the auspices ofany other individual than John
Quincy Adams, that it would have been hailed
by those who now condemn it, as equal, just and
wise.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
A CASE FOR DIspUTANTs

Hf'NTLEMEN-Ihc dissenters i'm England, from
the established Church, have always Thought IL /,
great hardship, that besides having to support the
MINISTER'S of Their own persuasion, they should be
subjected TO tythes for the maintenance of the Ens
copal Clergy. Their DISCUS, has la,,cry increase,
I'M proportion to the increase of their humble rs tbe
Increased difficulties of living aud the ncrca sed la
z'ness and unworihness Of those whom they are
mus called upon To support. Discussion and en-
curry have been exciied-and able writer's on ho,b
sides OF the Question have taken the field, in the
newspapers and Reviews of the iay
The Quarterly Review, devoted to the establish,
CT order Of things, both in Church and State has
gone beyond all its co-labourers i'm defending ,l,,
Church against the complaints and representation
of those who have placed themselves without lis
pale 1t takes the following grounds-"that the
land occupycr Qhe tcman) pays nothing the
land owner pays nothirg-that the dissenter paws
no,h,ng-and that the Chu! cri Of England man paws
nothing notwithstanding the cnormocs Revenues
that ARE collected from the whole landed property
of England for the support of the established Clcr
gy. 1t illustrates its position by the follow ing ex-
ample: Let it be assumed, that the Parish of S.
contains three thousand of land and that il is
the property of one imlividual let il be further as
sumcd that the Rector receives in lieu of tvthes.
composition of four shillings per acre-and the Lay
PROPRIETOR oil The soil, twenty sliings per acre; as
Rent"
These are the premises of the Quarterly Review,
and II arrives at the conclusion above statcd-,hat
Notwithstanding the millions that are annually nal
for the support of the Protcstan, Episcopal Clerny
oil England, they are in fact charge upon 10 order
or description Of persons, whether Lay or Clerical
aud that neither the tenant the landlord-the
dssen'cr or the member of the Church of England
four classes embracing the whole population of
England (unlcss perhaps, Roman Catholics do no,
properly class among dissenters) feel iii any degree
the burden of supporting them.
If there is sophistry, as think there must be, i'm
the reasoning of the Quarterly am unable to de-
tcct tit there is none, the bodness of the PROPOSE
tion and the supposed success Of the Reviewer in
proving 1t, are worthy of great admiration. invite
your readers to exercise their logic i'll exposing the
sophistry of the Reviewers-or without examining
their reasoning, to take the same premises and come
10 the same result.
ARISCOTI 7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
COMMUNICATED

~
Tho following lines were cOnpuscd by private
soldier, 10 be rcc;ed the celebration of ball at
Bollona Arsenal.
All hail Bcllona, Goddess OF the wars,
Returned in triumph with thy glorious scars,
And bid Fames trumpet tell that thou art here }
10 spread Thy bounty and Thy festive cheer
Before these welcome friends from far and near.
Mcthinks sec tlrcc bounding from thy car,
Thy jav'lin glut'ring like the morning star,
And throwing, hcedessly, the Steel away
TO join in festives on this jocund day.
Mcthinks sec thy sable locks late bound
With helm Of brass, to guard, when Houor's Sound
Call'd thee 10 battle, now with roses twine,
And gently mngling with the curling vine.
Then let each fair one, eascd Of all alarms,
Join IN tho dance, and spread their dazZling charms
Let each shed lusre from her gliucriHg eye
BeaminS on bay'nett which made tyTants die,
Sand yet tell tender lovers how to sigh.
Yes yes It's thus when Peace pr0clajmsiher reign
Each Muse and Grace CIT join in jOcund strain
And cen fair Venus and her uTchin boy
No more shun Pallas on this day of Joy.
No discord apple here can Paris throw,
Nor bring Greek spouses to the realms Of woe:
For Friendship only tests the purest love,
And here We have it pure as realms above.
An allusion to The circumstance Of the lights by
which the charms Of the fair gGssis were exhibited
being placed in the m; ssgt5.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22

July OF such an eqIivocal character as shall
give countenance TO the corruption which is ON
foot. We arc for fair play. We oppose Gen.
Jackson on pr'nciple--wc avow ourselves Men,
the General is for destroying Party, therefore
we cannot vote for him, although, we are grate-
,ni for ms services as we are for those O; Gen.
Drown' Com. Hull and host of other gallant
men. However strong may be our op,s,sition
TO Gen Jackson, we should hate 10 see The Poo.
pie choused out of their vote and the men, for
whom they had voted as pledged to Gen. Jack
son. induced on plea of cxpediency, to vote for
man for whom the People of Pennsylvania
never could have been persuaded to vote.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
EEzENTYREg

VIRGINIA LOTTERY OFFICE, RICHMOND.
Whole Ticket g., oo
Half do. o so
Quarter do 1 os
Parcels Of Tickets may also be had ;-purct,ae-
ed in that way they will cost S45, and arc ,ynrr,t.
Ell to draw $50, less Is PEI cest.
Should a parcel be purchased by certificate il
Will cost only vs. -
OF Whole Tickets SOC
Half do. III
Quarter do.
Inze5 payable so days after the drawing, and
subject to a deduction of Is per cent.
orders from the country (post paid1 will meet
with prompt attention.
W Plies in the Lotteries IF Ncw-York terso-
Pennsylvania and Maryland. will i,e received -
Paymen; Of Tickets at tb, Office, and any ipforn,s.
ton respecting the results Of The drawing. of sa;d
Lotteries, can always be obtained.
jane GO.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
CONTEMPTS.

An important decision was pronounced in the
General Court on Saturday, involving the gene
raj doctrine of contempts. From the bad re-
ception the opinion of the court has met with,
and the little we have been able to collect in
conversation, we are inclined to believe that
the General Court are pushing those doctrines
too tar-further at least, that public feeling
will bear them out. Our readers will hear more
on the subject.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
FREE NEGROES AND MuLATTOEs

FREE NEGROES AND MULATTOES.
al the session before the last, the General As
sembiy passed an act, amcndatory of the penal
code OF the commonwealth, directing the sale and
deportation of Free negroes and mulattoes, for
offences which before the passage of that act
were punishable by confinement in the Peni-
Tertiary. On case which went up by ADJOURN
ment TO the General Court, from this CITY, that
court have usa1inously pronounced that law,
Constitutional.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
euANTToo cANAI. LoTTEsY.
$1,000
1850 tickets. II blanks to a nrizc

IfooU tickets. u blanks to a prizc
ms Lottery is iosned by the ternary Combina
ton and Formulation Of 81 numbers The f,,o &c
the above 1850 tickets will he determined in fu,
moments by the drawing of numbers out Of u r;,,
into the wheel As the present Scheme varies liz
tie from the former ones, explanations NAV he nh.
tanned at the Managers Office under the Eagle fIo-
tel, Richmond ~ NV
W. The drawing will take place on TrUespay-
the 18th day of November, or at a much earl,rr
day, If the sale of tickets will warrant H.
Tickets and Shares for sale n,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
. 0NE DRAWING
COEIEsGy'g

LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.
OPPOSITE THE EAGLE-HoTEI, R5cur1osn ".
Where the Great Capital Prize in the last Gn.Nn
STATE LOTTERY was ordered.
June %,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
NOTICE.

- !, note Of thirty-Gye dollars. d,s.r,
80, p ]@59 Li;ebory Mc'cby, about the Is, ~
id,e f6' IS s To f P1ySsy 'T'yo months from the
toi said note. f'''0'' nom 'EadinS
Ir3e t. ,.MN'.H ~ SQUIRE.
ZtfH
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22
IHE LOCKER ON"

~, NiNRktEp--On Thurdny the 18th ns,. 81, No,,,.
pro, III .'e county of ChcstsrtieId by tn. Rev.
larsen . tfcth, MIR. ALEXANDER RonrnTso, "
W"ena, to Miss HARRIET, daughter er the lar,
WILLIAM ARCHER, deed. "a '"e ia'e
w rnppy y 'ney' the happiest of their kind,
And in one fate,
AheiT hearts, their fortunes g. their b.;,,s ,,o. ,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-22

ooy,all honorable means, support him for that Of
fee at the approaching Election.
Resoiced, That il is recommended TO our fell
,low-citizcns, friendly 10 the Election of JONI
y. ADAMs, to the Presidency of the United
States, to form Central Committee, to whom
all communications on that subject may be adj
dressed. au1 to publish an Electoral Ticket.
y. Resolrea, That we nominate Hancock Eu-
STAGE. Esq. of Stafford County, to be placed on
tue Electoral Ticket, as possessing the conf
dcnce ofthc paople of this District
Leesoicef, That John Chowning, Ralph Ed
monis, Rawleigh w. bowman, Rawiegh
.Dunway, Benjamin W. Walker and Doctor
Charles Taylor, be appointed Corresponding
Committee.
Resoteed, Thot the proceedings be signed by
the Chairman and Secretary, and copy sent
rto the Fredericksburg Adams Committee, and
Ta9other 10 the Editor of the Virginia Herald,
with a request that he and the other editors i'm
Virginia will give it an insertion in their pa
pers.
J. CIOWNING, Chairman.
ID. nj. WALKER, .Sec,rtary