davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-17

A CARD have much Measure 10 .n,o,,n.; =,
- the Pubic that Nr. Shaw who has attended nv
1lasses ~ housekeeping, isperfecty adequate in inn
pI'B 70 the student the theory and ramihcations Of
var method OF penmanshP, will trust ensure him Ia,
success which the citizens Of Richmond have so Ia
s',,sy contributed towards me- Mr. Shaw will be nv
successor IN the office where have given
and those persons who have not finished tbe;r co',
lessons will be attended to by him. 'O'''eo
jan ~ a cAppp,,r,rr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-17

r,,,,,, INSURANCE AGAINST FIpr
HNIll' subscriber, NJ ucut r., IL r'h'
I'll i, ,n.u'arco and Loan Company Of Now v ai'
,,,. r,,I.c houses merchandise furniture X SS
g ,,n 70 ,'', On The usual terms '"0' %'' "c
--.-----. wv w LOUN z ,rpInG L,,r,,r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-17

-.----N II. e. McNESIARA.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08
COMMERCIAL.

New YoRK, March 1,--2 o'clock p. NJ.
TIE NEWS AND TIE MARKET.-FIour is abYut -
cts better This Contracts have been made for future
delivery of Troy 1852 aud Canal S. SO better price
for Troy of earlier delivery So 75 is offered for
Troy in Wheat here Sales Glover Seed at II cts
NEW YoIlK EARI;ETs CH ~, ~D1''
The intelligence published yesterday morning has
had very favorable efec the Flour market here.
These adyices furnish with continued improve
ment, and rise in Flour Of nearly shillinrs per
barrel IN the liverpool and London markets. AL
though these last rates do warrant shipments from
here a. the present prices, yet they will give liberal
profit to the extensive shipments made in December
and January, which laid in considers ably lower
rates than the present range of prices. Bread stufs
having advanced i'll all parts of Great Britain render
1t highly probable, If not nearly certain, that the
RACES of grain will range sufficiently hjgh to admit
Flour free Of duty IN april May. The Flour market
here, yesterday, not only much more frm but an
improvement of nearly twenty-five cents barrel was
realized. Troy Flour sold at Sc IS. and for delivery
at the opening of the river, at O.; New York is held
81, Western is held at 81. There are heavy buy
ers Of Flour contract, to be delivered in May no
offer S. Is for western brands Daily Adv.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08

WOOD, henney NlcCue, Davis of Berkeley Henshaw j. r
nnoefson, j. C. Campbell, Ghoson, She'll Yancev tlav
r rth, Halliburton Watkins gurioo wilson Biodnas
VII James, Marshall. J. NJ Mason Castlenlan,
oon terrin Bryce Erskne, Claiborne, Drnn Carskadon
Morris Seymour DAWSON, G. }, Williams, Leigh ATKINSON
Powell va r S Snmmefs H0oe ys Lawson. H.
r. G And.ps1, Sl1iLs"gln udaHg Uphe Blackwell
Shield, F. r. Rives, Tyler Lewis. p Williams ur;
Jaesson c Sa1sw h'Op Monsu,e
The bin was , niaSwel, hct ariaud, Rutherfoord7s
on motion OF MIR Leigh, committed ~
O motion OF MIR Rutherford the ouse 40 reed IN p,ocee
on Tuesday next To the election of superintendent
pa1 agent oil the Penitentary, after which,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08
M AR pIED

On Thursday evening last by the Rev. John Kerr,
DR.. JosEPH MosEY, OF Goochand to Miss MARr1tA
l. Daughter OF Col. Robert H. Saunders of IIenrco.
In Washington, on the 22d ut. the Hon. JOYS
MAGEE, member OF Congress from New York, to
MIS- ARAEEI.LA SNOwDEN, of Washington.
On Monday evening last the Hon PowuAr,<
ELLIS Senator in Congress from the Stale of Misss-
Wmn.. ESQ. !
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

'IIVEHT0Of, 18th January 1881
"WBEAT AvD Ftouu.-Thc demand for these imDOr-
tan articles is very great, and all is taken in bond that
offers Al my quotations, and would be given IF
the articles could be got indeed SIS hiss this day been
paid for Virginia Flour large orders remain unczccut-
cd although many parcels have been sold TO arrive
Il IS fully expected that Our duties will go very low
which causes Spectators to look 70 bonded Grain & c.
III preference - free"
"L'yERrooL. 9Th January, 1881
"Our Corn markets have advanced very rratcriai'v,
particularly within week past; there IS now s'7o !.
probability Of the duty being duced 70 the lowe.s
point M about SIX weeks, aud bonded Flour has b.
IN brisk demand at daily improving prices. Large sale.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

SATURDAY, March j
The Senate have passed the Bills Directin, n
survey OF Black Water River and for other purposes;
2. Authorislng Lottery to complete d road from
Clarksburg to Point Pleasant; s, To amend the art
concerning free Negroes and Muattoes; d. Author.
sng Lottery to construct road from I4ewisburp 60
the Blue Sulphur Springs in Green Brer and for other
purposes ,, 10 raise a sum Of money by Lottery to
improve the communication between Back Bay and
the Atlantic Ocean.
PETERSBURG Rail. WAY
Phe House took up motion Of Mr. Mcfarland
the bill subscribing $4,000 from the Fund of Inter
nal improvement 10 the Petersburg rail way.
Mr. Mcfarland addressed the House for an hour in 2
forCibe argument iii favor of the bill
MIR Ferrill and Mr. Williams Of Harrison addressed
the House against it.
Mr. Mason Of Frederick then offered ryder to the
bill, providing that the appropriation shall be made il,
annual instalm -nts of $4,000.
Mr. RveS OF Prince George moved $4,000 but with
drew the motion at the ntercession of Mr. Mcfarland
some conversation then ensued, in which Messrs
Mason of Frederick, Mr. Mcfarland VenabIe, Ennes
and Brodna2, took part, when the friends OF the hin
accepting the ryder, 1t engrose ed for third read.
MIR TerrIl declared that The ryder had removed his
objection to the BILL and that thus restricted he would
for it,
The ryder then read the third time. and the
question recurring the passage of the bill and ryder
MT Venable addressed the House in favor Of the
Dill, incidentally reviewing the history of Internal Inn
provement the state of the Fund &c
Mr. Watkins succeeded on the same side Of the
question
hF Morris next spoke in favor Of passing the bill
MIR Preston also advocated the passage of the bill
Mr. Maxwell replied to the friends of the bill
Mr. BrodnaX replied to Mr. Maxwell.
The question was then taken by yes and noes, and
carried in The affirmative, by majority Of Il.
CONGRESS CLOSE OE THE SESSION.
The Twcuty.frsl Congress was closed nv tbc
adjournment of tic two Houses on Thursday even
ing, between : and o'clocs.
The President approved aud signed all the bills
which were presented to lin, although rumour
prevailed, the afternoon, that ono or two cDbra-
eng Internal improvements. would not be approyed
IN the course of the day. some highly incrcstinr
questions presented IN relation 10 TRANSACTIONS
| ~ the General Post Glicc Department, which Will
be detailed 10 morrow
/ Mr. MCDufs temporarily OCCUPYING the Chair
@r Carson rose and SAID VIZ Speaker. The
House Of Representatives Of the pweu;y.first Con.
gress, have NET oy he last time, and whoa we Sc
pirate to-day, many of rs will have parted to meet
no moro forever My heart a@Honshca NC that this is
fit occasion for otar Up all our auiu1siiie uD-
on the altar of peace kindness, and good veil In
rsigg, .r, 20 .c;5.si Ile, O., o. legislative 11.y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08

n; .oaay o7s per obi. would be given for Phaadel-
pHia and New York Flour in quantty:-at thg rate
h PPSal " DC no sellers and one parcel ae least
~ W. u'sPoSeu Oh at o2s Ehe last sales of 4 b,eri-
,J rs. ~ oohu were at rs I'd per 20 lbs. but p ime
would now probably bring los Indian Corn ssaIso
rather advancing. IT,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08

u The National Inteiligenccr of Thursday, has
the following notc upon the proceedings of Congress.
Details of the proceedings of the few last days will
be published in few days. They not of mark
ed interest
''CoNG REss.-Y yesterday busy day in Con-
gross, being the last which Legislative business
chn be transacted, unless by unanimous consent at
the present session; and both Houses sat to late
hour.
"Of what was done in the morning sitting. in the
two houses, an account will be found in the prece-
be seen, was finally passed after conference be-
tween the two Houses, and Compromise or the dis
agreeing votes respecting the expences of the neeo-
CATION with the Ottomel Porte. Phe bill for def
ming conteinpts against the Courk' of the United
States, which originated in the House of Represen-
tatives, has finally passed. The bill fro, the House
of Representatives for the payment of certain claims
OF JAMES MONROE, passed the Senate, yesterday and
requires only the signature of the President to be-
come law. The bill appropriating upwcrdssof
100000 dollars to continue the Cumberland Road
through the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, has
also passed both Houses"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08
Additional Proof of the Value of
GTETaTs Il ElE Z17ss GEE tg.7tsT = Fs9rTs

NER JOHN II. EUSTACE-Dsar Sir: il rives
IVA me pleasure to add my testimony 10 the Won
GerFu operation of cur truly invaluable eSLepherds
Ointment and to advise you Of cure upon myself
that almost would 10 battle belief
For thirty years nave been threatened with what
is called white swelling in of my legs about si.
Years past, the limb afflicted with violent acute
rheumatic affection, and broke from the knee to
the ANGLE in deep and painful sores. applied hun.
dreds Of remedies. simple and compound. advised by
people, whose experience had given them celebrity in
isucl MATTERS 5T't received no substantial benefit
teen resorted 20 the practice Of medical men but
ionnd little no benefit. Finding that must part
With nay hmb or my life, began prepare my mind
to submit 20 the kne--as last resort TO heal the
LIMB, l was advised to try Shepherds Ointr,,nt
In August, purchased small jag and have con,nu-
ed the application according to the directions until
perfect cure is fnasie-my leg is free Of pain ard
disease as ever it vas and safely pronounce
that the Ointment alone produced the astonishing
suit. communicate this, that al no may b. So
ers from like causes may in like manner, be cag,.s
and speedily relieved. have used it also in 4 ,.cr
Der # cases Of fresh wounds my family WI. SIM.
lar efficacy. Very respectfully yorr ob't sery q.
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS S..
Stafford County, Va. 10th Dc. 1880.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08
From the Cleavelaud COhio) Herald. Feb. . H.
REMISSION OF DUTIES

=.
/ 1t may be rccoected by our readers, that we
last week, IN an article headed Western Trade,
a,4oded to bill which had been before the British
i1ouSe OF Commons, but withdrawn or the chanre Of
ministry TO have been again introduced on the til
SeHrHary INST providing for the total remission az
dntieS on Vhest, going into the CanGdas
10y the st. Ca,harincs u. c. Journal Of the Cd
INST we have received the following schedule of du
Iies' as proclaimed by the King to be charged in f-
lufe On Goods imported into the West Indies ant.
Southern Counies,' and Goods imported into the
Northern Coionies, brought in by sea or land
ton ths. %s Wy %s RsSsLho King has issued his po
regulated by CERTAIN scale duties and also that wheat, ,a,
be imported into the North American Colonies duty free
GooDs l'iroRrsn INTO rla WEST INY.s AN sor,en toox
Present Proposed
, Wheat per h"slel GIio q Pi
~ heat imported irun ~ y Colonies OIO fee
rIIuT per barrel ~
Flour from " c exccp, Newfoundland, go ice
HooOs l"oHrED NORTHERN Co.oyIg gwcr,r * ~
Bread or biscuit, clvt to1G c
Flour or meal, of wheat. per barrel % Is fJco
Yeas, beans rye, oats, barley, and Indian
co.n pcrhuehel, GO7 free
Rice, the 100 lbs 6 free
! I'VE oin;A - per fee
" u, 1t, pei SuShcl,
i Jour pei barrel, $50 n : n
Shingles slaves wood, hopne
Pine shingles, 1000 feet, 100 free
Other wood and iumheG"
TIE above confirms as fully Is we could wish our
ontlcIpations upon The subject We arc well aware
of The policy Of Great Britain, in This uanouyrc; which
TO 10 themselves the rnanuficIlriur and
tue Untel Htuies can derive from resembling the du
ties, wall fall upon ths ana lbc adjoining States
Should INC EslieaU Canal BE- navj9aI.e his Spring
which is cent Hplacd, vessel NAV load with wheat
at this port, AMI sail any West India Islands
a.z-, - -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08
&6cypeesosgU Sga ge6Q.
SATURDAY MORNING., MARCH S, 1881.

IL Yesterday, the House of Delegates rejected
Mr.. Gilmers substitute to the first section of the
Judiciary Bill, and the bill itself was committed 1t
is is now entirely probable that the bill reported
by Mr.. Leigh, with some amendments CT details,
Elll be passed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08

Amo'g the passengers in idae Potomac arrived
last night, w@Tc M"ssrs. Stevenson, Craig and Ora
per- OF the Virginia Delegation 10 The late Congress
gentleman who arrived in this city yesterday I,o Lon
" states that British ooops MANNERS
ing mo LELAND $4,000 said have passed
hei IN one week The Government, fearful revolt,
ing every precautionary foI Eng
Tie Liverpool C5rrcr remarks that Ellie putting
Mr. u Comet under prosecution, for srdIoo, has
produced considerable InDressIo.l and will proEabl,
either hasten on crisis, prcfcnt it Whether
Govornment possesses sufficient means convict
ing him, or his legal cunning may have left him some
matters of much less consequence than the deter
n1iiia'on which Ministers have shown TO proceed
with vIgor against alncpient attempts at rebeIIIonn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08

AR J. II. EUsTACL,
Dear Sir: That the public may know the supe.,.
efficacy Of The Invaluable heph>r,!'s Ointment il a.
lords ne pleasure, to state to you case in which j!
WAS advised by my friends, to Try it my family
negro boy OF mine was laid up with the most unnaa.
ageab!e sore on his ANGLE, saw and expected
to be deprived Of bis services for the winter pur-
chased small! pot at your store and to nv great
qualification ana astoEiahment, beor used half the
contents OF the pot his ANGLE cured and the boy
again at his daily occupation. Very respectfully,
JNO. SHEPPARD.
IIenricn Cnnniw %
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-03-08
Henrico County, Dec. 90, 1880.

LOUISA CouRw House., Va. De-. e. 1880.
Mr.. JNo. II. EUsrAcE.
Dear Sr:-"Seeing the many certificates with
which YOUR Pat mt Ointment has been recommended
to the public, it would to be superiuous for me
10 attempt to give another. But when reflect upon
tie many impostiOBs the public has received ! can
but Justify their creduhy, and know ing that in the
multiplicity Of witnesses that people VIII be inclined
to rely and believing the very superior virtue of your
Ointment q remedy for white sweilng-I therefore
offer the following short certificate, vz:-On the tenth
day of November last my wife delivered Of fine
boy, and TO all appearances likely to do we'll
but about the 10Th she began TO complain Of violent
pain IN her left hip and it swellcd from her hip
TO her ANGLE to alarming SIZE. | purchased a lug
OF n. Shepherds Patent Specific Ointment of Sir.
Elisha Jackson, applied two plIsters time one
on her thigh and on her leg, each extending near
~ around them Upon applying the first pIaisters in
a few moments she sta'cd II appeared to feel like
there were small needles passing from the bone to
the skin, III half an hour She commenced a most
agreeable Perspr1On, became quite easy Of the pain
and had agreeable nights rest which she had not
enjoyed for several days u,iorc. The next evening
removed the first plaster, which found had much
abated the swelling. then applied two other pIais-
ters which entirely relieved her at that time, How
ever, in few days she began To complain of the
small of her back and her right leg. immediately
applied the ointment to them and II had all the dcsl~
red elect, and she Is in good health. Had not
met WITH your Ointment, IL might have COS, many
doctors visit, and much cOslb medicine 20 pUr.
poSc-Iours with much respect.
mar 5 "ROBEKT T. WHITE"
"a OTJCB.-Tuc suJscri,c5 ulll in i.,urs s;.rud
/ he Courts held ~ the ctv o.. x c.maud Any
person who may wish 20 employ ulm professional
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-06
DIED.

On the 29th ult. at Richmond View in the coun-
ty ofChesterfield, in the bloom OF youth and tho
most flattering promise, JANE REBEccA RoBERsoE,
daughter of w. e. NJ. p. Tazcwell.
Yesterday, in the third year of his age, WILLIAM,
only son of William and Henrietta NJ. Goodnow
On the 2Sth ult., at his residence, in Williams
burg, in the 29th year of his age, Mr.. GEORGE W.
NICHOLAS, highly respectable merchant of that
place. The death of Mr. NICHOLAS, is deeply deplo-
red, by numerous circle of relations and friends
to whom he was endearcd by his affectionate dis
position, amiabe department, and correct conduct.
But to his amiable wife and child, his loss is ire
parable; for he wac truly kind and devoted hus-
band, and fond father
On the Goth uItimo, in the cightieth year of
his age, Mr. JoHN MONTAGUE, formerly of va. for
the last twenty years resident Of Abbeville Dis
trict, South Carolina. He served as soldier ofthe
revolution-he lived PATRIOTIC died christian
Yesterday in this city, Mrs. ARAMrHrA STEEL for
rnery of Philadelphia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-06

years, Exclusive Of TIA great increase sf domestic
oonsu'np'ion) which is so complete, SO overwheI-
ming of reduction of price, that should
not have the least objection to submit tho question
to Jury of honorable nullifycrs of which Mr. NJ
Duihe, should be foreman, and Governor Hamilton
members, whether it is not almost as absurd 70 soc
for any other cause of that reduction, as To seek
for any other cause of tho recent wholesale des-
truction at Barbados, than tho tremendous burri
cane that swept over the face of the land
Philadelphia, Sept. 81, 1881. HAMILTON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-06
FeaslUEQ SChOOE.

NBRS ANNA MEADS School for the in,
I'VE strucnon of young ladies in the higbey
branches Of education, to include drq,oinr, will
be re-opencd on MONDAY the Sd OF DC ober,
OF her rooms, iatFe rear IF the residence ri the
late Mr. q. St.tS1n, corntr IF n and I4th
streets Mrs. NJ. proposes to m,l her number
OF pupils to .Glteen BY devoting her whole Ino
to SO small a~number, she boprs IT, be able To
afford her pupils advantages of intellectual and
moral culture, which would not be in her power
# her school was larger. For particulars, sppli-
cation may be made to her at the dwelling Of
her brother, the Rev. WIN. J. Armstrong.
Sc 29-w3t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-06

TgE C.N>TrrurroNAL WIG is published twice week,
MONDAY and Thursday eveuiugs,) at FIFE dollars per
aunum pa abe in advance
For adveusug-75 square (oI les) for the hryt
insertion and so cents for each continuance - Tie mem
of insertions must be noted the Ms Otherwise
advertisements will he continued and charged
inglv.
Previous to disc0ntnusnce Of the paper all arrea5
age must paid up. And those who may wish 10 dis
continue, will notify the Editors 10 that effect AT least
twenty days before the period expires for which they
subscribed.
Notes Of chartered specie paying Banks Of any Of the
states wbl he received IN payment, for subscription
The Wing, though Vginis States Rank Notes woud
he preferred; aud rentsuoes be made through the
Post Office the risk Of the Editors
All letters to the Editors must be post paid, or they wiz
receive attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-06

Il DRAWING of the Virginia Petersburg Lott'
BV ry, Extra No. 2:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-06

Total exports Of the eastern, middle,
part of the southern and part of the
Western States 500, e13, 257
When the exports of free population of $50 900
whites amount to above onethird of the exports of
600 souls, Chose not engaged in the culture
of cotton, tobacco rice) it is really difficult to
believe that the distress which such clamor is
raised is not most extravaganty exaggerated.
The following view affords strong probability of
n considerable inferiority of soil or Of culture or
both, in South Carolina compared with Georgia:
The cotton crop Of South Carolina for
1890, was only 1881 bales, say at
$50 $5,666d30
Export of rice, chiefly from South Car
DINA 1896, 1924
Sundrles, suppose 100000
Raised by $50, 900 slaves SO, 382, 1854
The crop of Georgia, 253,117 bales, at
$50 S7 500 SIN
Sundiies suppose 100000
Raised by 200, 900 slaves Ss,343,51O
Thus it appears that South Carolina with a no.
Pulation of $4,000, of whom $50, 900 are slaves
raised but about the amount of produce as
Georgia, with population of $4,000, of whom
200, 900 are slaves
now draw this set of papers to close and
most respectfully suggest TO the citizens of South
Carolina that the distress of the state so far AZ
1T is reab arises altogether from gluttcd markets.
and their necessary consequences, reduced prices
the best remedy that can be applied is to diminish
the culture of cotton, and devote n considerable
part of their attention to the culture of such other
articles suited to their soil and climate as silk
o. probably tea. South Carolina is situated between
the 80 and $50 n L., and China between
20' and 41S ~ L., embracing the whole of the eli
mate of South Carolina 1 am unable to state how
high the culture of tea extends to the north in Chi
ma, but presume it is within the climate of South
Carolina Ifthat be the case, the culture of tea may
be msdeat future day, in great degree, to SUI
Persede the of large portion Of that imported
from China; but at all events, may restore her
former prosperity to South Carolina. Various 9TH
or articles might be stated likely to suit the eli
mate of that state.
Few persons, it is probable, have an idea of the
wonderful increase of the production Of cotton in
ths country-and few, who seriously reflect on the
following statement, will be surprised at the great
depreciation Of price.
The export of years, from 1905 to i
1911 inclusive, was bales 35S, 737, 4I2
VIZ, Or an average of 5I,2ls,2O2 !
whereas the export Of Is years, 1915 to
$50 inclusive, twas 1888, 757,715
Average 1eo 100 sI73
The average of five years. from 1915 to
1919 was, bales S6 90 69S
Ih3 average of five years, from 1896 to
1890 254,546, 45Gi
Here is a tbroe-Eold increase Of export in few
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-06
MARRIED..

On Tuesday morning. the 4th inst, by the Rev.
Mr. Lee, JOHN BLAIR PEAcHY, Esq. of Williams
burg, to Miss ELIZA II. daughter of Mrs. .. Banis-
ter, of Amelia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-06
Moses kon.pton.

Mathew Cnroy, Moses kon.ptou.
John S Riddle James Martin,
Wm W. Young, John X Nen,
J. j. Borie Joshua G.. Harker,
John Ii. Trevor, John Holmes,
Carrot Newkirk, Bernard McCrcady,
Thomas NJ. Smith, Andrew NJ. Jones,
On motion of John Waters, 1T was
Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting
se pnbshod in all tho newspapers in this city, and
in circular for distribution throughout this and
osher States.
JOSEPH HEMPHILL, President.
MATHEW I =, CAREY vico-Prosidepts.
J j. IS P p.,,,, soorotarios.