davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
From the Lynehbure virRisisn.
DRnAICIAs =. pRnHAnaa AZ

PkOMfSES We. PERFORMANCE.
Every man WIN took any part in The
contest for the Presidency between Gen.
Jackson and Mr.. Adams. well recolIecis
that one Of the siereoiyped argmenls. in
all the Jackson addresses Of ihaI day.
Was Z" Refrmebnienf and Economy" In
this part Of The country. particularly. il
eannnt have been forgotten that violent
newspaper controversy took place be.
tween Mr.. VIM. G. Rlves. then The
representative in Congress from the Am
herst district. and Mr.. lehabod Barllel, q
member from New Hampshire; the Tor
mer psradIng Mr.. Adams expenditures
as q proof Of the prOfIgaey Of his admi.'
nislraIion. and the latter attempting, in
reply. 10 demonstrate, that these increas-
ed expenditures were the. result Of The
growth OF our country, aud the conse-
queni augmentation Of the objects Of ex-
.pendIIure, &c. But we may look 10
VAN for any thing on the suhjec, Of
" Reuenchment and Economy" 10 The
Jackson.vsn Buren, addresses Of the
present day. whether they emsnate from
the Grand Council inRichmond. OF from
the sub committees of the several coun.
Ties. On this subject they are As IL dumb
Is an 0ysler"--and we commend their
ssgAri,y. We do not wonder that they
are silent. when they remember that the
expenditures Of the last eight Of Jackson's
administration amount to Sl6i.2ls.S2l
~. while for tine preceding eight years.
they we're only 9,765,27s %: making
balance Of nearly ssvsniy>One and q
hall millions Of dollars. or nearly nine
ni'iions per GruluHs, against this admi'
nlsIrauon! No wonder tina. they are
silent, when Marun Van Buren, 10 pledg
ed ,o carry out It's principles and policy!
M wonder they Rre silent. when they see
Tia, there will probably be forty millions
oi dollars IN the Treasury for dis,rlbu-
tlnn on the LIST Of Janusry next. which.
il Zen. Jackson's " pulley Of procuring =
repeal Of the Distribution act shall be
successful. will constitute rich fund fur
the SPOILERS" Ia squsnder 10 their cor.
rupt aud tlemoralIzing schemes. Nothing
can restore the ancient economy and sim.
piIciy and purity Of our governments,
but lis rescue from the hsrpIes who are
now gorglng themselves upon the public
revenues. Nothing can arrest the onward
march ol corruption but complete and
thorough cleansing Of the public oices
OF the needv aud avaricinus adSenmrers
who h we cra~led IN their own slIme,"
through all the stages If srr''l,,y. to
pnwer, aud who, knuwImg that "their
time IL short" are building up their
private I"rIuHes by the most widespread
zys'cm oi fraud aud vIiiainy that ever
tradrrr'I a government odluus in the eyes
of It's avn ciilzens.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

md wh0 base sscAissd no sompensalion
Tor The sacrhres and sxp~nsss % which
they we're sbhlee.esa and 40 % he re-
rePiinn and ludieions lisesinenr Of ne
moasey which may Be feerised undsr he
sei Of me last srssion 81 Congress Cor ne
distribution u he surplus revenue.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

Martin Van Buren,, of N. Y.
For President.


Richard vi. johnson, of Ky.
For Vice President.
ELECTORS.
NATHANIEL Macon, of Warren.
ROBERT Love, Of Haywood.
JOHN WILFoNs. of Lincoln.
JONATHAN PARKER, of Guilford.
Wa. A. MoRRIs. Of Arson.
OWEN HoLaEs, of New Hanover
WIN. p. FERRAND, Of Onslow.
JOSIAH O. WATSON, of Johnston.
ABRam w. VESABLE, of Granville.
GEoReE BowERs, of Ashe.
ARc'D. HENDERSON, Of Rowan.
LEWIS d. WILSON, of Edgecombe.
WM. b. LocKHARr, OF N. Hampton.
john HILL, Of Stokes.
gibson G. MARcHASr, Of Curritucs,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
THE ELECTIONS.

Ohio.-We have received returns from
thirty slx counties. Which give The Wing
,ieke, q maturity Of s,345 voles-lwo
years since these counlies gave The Jack.
SIN ,lekrla majority Of 3,4s4. Vance.
tllarfison. will doubtless be elected over
Baldxln IVAN Buren, his competitor Tor
Governor. A FAR - heard from. eight
Harrison aud Iwo Van Buren, men are
elected " Congress. 4 gentleman wnl'
ins In The United States Telegraph says
-" Hsrrisons mai0rity IN OHIO IN No.
weaker val be tom 20 10 40.00O!!"
Pnnsylsmia.--The returns ltom this
sa.e are not very catering. The Van
ties have succeeded. hui by small major
hes. Twenty three Van Barren mem
hers Of Assembly we're elected BY ma.
iorssy Of only l254 voIesl Thus state
may be considered doubtful wl1h regard
10 The Noyember elections. Spbecis OF
local nature have operated much 10 the
advantage 81 The caucusiles. When the
Presidential election comes on IN NoyeIn'
her q very diHeren, result is expected
The Hero Of 1ippeeanoe is popular 10
that slale--,hey have not We. forgot ihe
laurels which he acquired during the last
war in The service nf his country. The
vaniles have elected IL nsmheFs of Con.
gress: and the wh,gs ..
Gsorgia.-The State Rights ticket IN
this state 10 abnu, $500 ahead anti
will doubtless succeed. Or the members
elected 10 the Legislature. from So ccun
ties. e8 are WhlIe-and SO Van Buren,.
"The Electoral vote of Georgia goes rs
certainly agaius, Van Buren, ss the cleo
lion comes"
NsW Jersey In this state the two par
ties are lie 10 the council Vans and
7 Wings. IN the Assembly the Caucus
lies have majority Of l0--Vsns 30,
Wings 90. Had The Wings been az.
tive and. diligeul 10 this state the result
would have been quite different. We
hope that 10 November they will make
amend--for i" The price If liberty 10 e'er-
nal vigilance'--aud the prize a, stake. IL
The Constitution and our rights.
South Caroiiaa. The Election for
Members Of Congress and the State
Legislature 10 Just over here. and has re
suited in the complete triumph of.he party
opposed 60 Mr.. Van Buren,.
Hugh l.. Legare. late United States
Charge de Ailaires TO Belgium. is elect
ed 10 Congress from Charlesnn, by 4
majority Of So votes over Hon. Henry l..
Pinckeuy. presem member. Legnre /,
$40 voies--Pmkney 1854.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

Ia Cincinnati paper Of the 9Th inst.
il is stated that the steamboat Mic. Biddle.
on her way up from New Orleans. blew
up when five miles below Memphis: by
which accidcn, Ave persons were instant.
Nv killed, fourteen or sixseen badly sesld.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

The Georgia Journal of the 29Ih ull.
announces the death Of General John Cof-
fe, one of,he Representatives in Congress
from the State of Georgia. at his resi-
dence in Teliair county, Geo. on the
25th ult.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
THE ELECTION
for Electors Of President and Vice Presi.
dent Of the United States.
WILL BE HELD IN THIS STATE ON
Thursday, November 10th.
Republican Ticket.

AACptsottCffH 1tChSts
THE PEOPLE AGAINST THE CAUCUS
For President.
For Vice President.
ELECTORS.
ALFRED WEBB, Of Rutherford.
ANDERSON MITCHELL, Of Wilkes.
Wa. J. ALEXANDER. of MecklenburR.
JOHN GILES, Of Rowan.
JOHN L. LEssUER, of Rockingham.
JOHN NJ. MoREHEAD, OF Guilford.
JOHN d. ToosER, of Cumberland.
JAMES s. SMITH, OF Orange.
CHARLES MANLY. of Wake.
WILLIE PERRY. OF franklin.
WIZ. w. CHERRY. Of Berthe.
]. o. X. WILLIAMS, Of Beaufort.
john l.. BAILEY, of Pasquotank.
BLoUNT coleman, of I.enoir.
JEREMIAH PEARsELL. Of Duplin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

I'd. many q uhom wilI not recover. and I
lrn o. twelve Jumped oserboard. al u
sh0m were droH ned bel two.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

Pet Banks.-The Pc, banks are max
Ing on the -.e Of The Public deposiles,
fhreemiilions ofdollars perannuml When
the Unised States Bank existed, ihis pro-
ct went into the public treasury In part,
as dividend on the peoples stock. Now
it goes into the hands Of a few favored
Bank monopolisls!
Mr.. Van Buren,, in HE letter TO Sher.
rod Williams. has ayOwed himself in op-
position TO the distribution OF this money,
and is for retainig il in The Pet Banks!!
How can any class Of politicians. sup
port him afler such q declaration. Are
they willing that Mr.. Van Buren's Bank
favorites shall make lheree millions 9 yes1
out of the people for nothing!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

80 that. give the spoilsmen Nes yer-
sey and Pennsylsania-se should be
very sc'ry, 70 believe that ihey had bag.
ged elIher The one or The aiher-and we
slill beat lhemtsceaty: five Electoral sOfsa.
And. a. for The remaining Ten slsl-s. the
chances are Al least equal in our favour.
Isook sloil. then. We say. and throw IN
the winds all vain regrets and needless
aPPIrhenslons. MAJ. Inisiigncsr.. 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

A M. Width Of Benton, Alabama, 90
years Of age. leads to the Hymenisl all
tars, Of bis birdie, Miss Jane Netlle aged
Is,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

An extra session of the Legislature ot
Tennessee, convened in accordance with
she proclamation OF the Governor, was
commenced al Nashville on Monday the
3D. inst. BY q provision Of the consuitu.
ton. the business of the session will be-
confined 10 the matters for which they
we're specially called together. These
are, as enumerated in the Governors
message, to provide for the expenses Of
making examinations and surveys for the
Route Of the Louisville, Cincinnati and
Charleston rail road; 10 amend a defec.
in The electoral law; TO make provision
Tor the settlement OF the disputed boun-
dairy between Tennessee aud lississip>
pi; and TO adop, such measures AS may
Seem 70 be required in consequence Of
the recent treaty between the u. States
and the Cherokees. The attention Of
Che Legislature is also called to The silua.
ton Of that pof.lon Of the citizens VIII"
rendered their services under the several
calls for volunteers made last summer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

The following excellent observations
are made in ihs Mammal Gazette:
If instead 81 lie iafammaIory articles
OF one kind or aI;l,her with which nns
papers are daily iilird. which enkina
and inf"risie iie wnrsi passions Of Il''-
human hfea-i. temperance n languag
and spirit wer substituted; IL error werg
exhibited and truth Ineulcsled in ihst
calming and huhsaIz'ng manner which
wauidesnse ihe peaceful correction Of the
hrsi and the willing reception Of the
other. there world be hule 10 spprehend
fr"n the nab. We hslieye that the press
ITSELF - Us avn great Eaemy; that the ex-
asPersiing yiolshse If its appeals and de-
nuEcialions. by Keeping the feelings Of
the community constantly in . state OF
undue excitement, - one main cause Of
the perils which threaten lis freedom; and
that. IL IL wOGld prt'duee reform in The
public. II mus. fret reform itself. Let
the people he property enlighlened-ap-
ply no match To the explosive propensi-
ties Of their bOsoms-sfford ample de.
yelOpement 10 the best qualities Of their
hearts, and decent expression Of opin-
ion will never elicit violence. nor will up-
lawful means be used even for ihe re-
compllshment Of righnul ends"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28
RAIL ROAD CONVENTION.

The Internal Improvement Convention
asselnbled u Salisbury on lhs l1ih iDsl..
and continued in sessinh Ghser days.
Bartlett Ship. eco. Of Llnsuln. Was rhO-
sen President. and James r. Dodge and
Warren M:.lslos. esqTs. appointed Sc.
ereiIrles. Deleg4les we're IL attendance
irIm nineteen counties. la lhe lumber ri
l3l. The following resolutions ssre
unanimously adopted:
lsl- Resolved. That . committee al
i've be sppOin.ed. whose daly il shall BE-
10 draw up nemonal 70 me next Legls-
lalnre recommending the eapedirncy and
necessity Of adopting some general rule
Gor the equitable dislriblaion Of oaf por.
lion oi the surplus revenue 70 b. fsceis
ell from the GsaeIal Gnsernmrnt for
works VI internal improvement.
I'd. he Il further Rssoi,td, Thai This
Convention dosh IteoDnend die 1dnp.
lion OF this pEineiple, nsmely: tlal wl,rn,
ever any company incorporated for The
purpose Oi lnlsIlisl Improvement. shall
have subscribed and pad. 90 secured 70
be paid . 5tlIs Of Ils stuck. that de State
shall stand pledged TO q subscription for
The remaining 2.5Ihs.
81. Rssolsed. That in the opinion Of
this Convention. the interests 0f large.
wealth and populous. portion Of The Stale
of NofIh Carolina. require the speedy
construction Vi Rail Road from The
losn u Fayetteville 10 some point on the
adkIn River. above The NMr0ws, and
thence by ~" branches, the une running
directly 10 the Insn Of WLkesborOugh,
1iie oher rnnning across The valley Of
The catasba River, 80 as % lniersect the
Charleston and Cincipuau Rail Road al
the most eligible pOi0I.
4,h. BE Il further Rssoiyed, That
ssid Committee shall respectfully reques.
the next Legislature. 10 graft such q.
mendmsnt 70 The Cape Fear: Ysdkin.
and Pee lice Rail ltoad Company, as
10 them shall seen must advisable.
5II. ReSoived, That q committee OF 5
be appointed 10 nnsnuii .iise he LrgIsia.
lure Vi Ihls STALE, on abe propne,s III
using such means, ~ may be within he
power 10 procurr the lOcsum d the
charlesIOn and Clnc,mnan Rail Road. on
The mort EasserIy prscnrable r"uie
through the STATE ~ n. Lsrulias. ard 10
lake such luGsher steps as To 1iIem may
seem eEPedIen1 Ia edee, 'he pe'rose.
~' Forty miles Of l.e Ra.eigh and G4slou
1 r. R,,ai ar4 nnv I,rmt,sa a,,d IEtrtt .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

80. ~ Of my late father, deceased.
One Tract contsiuing 4sl acres. more
or less, adjoining The lsads Of James hart AMI
others.
One Trac. containing 2s9 acres more
or lcss, adjoining the sama.
One Tract, containing 1893 acres. mor
or less, adjoining tue lands "f John Cabs
helTs,
FERNS, one and two years, interest frer-
date, - notes with approved security required.
JOHN U. KIRKLAND. Ear.
October -. - ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

commencement Of ssmalgamaiou u q.
. Great crassing."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

~' Forty mi.es Of L.e Raeigh and Gas,on
Raj Road are nov located. aud thirty
i've miles ale under contract. with every
prospect Vi as speedy comrleuon. by
tie bssi u nsxs January. II /. expected
that hiIy miles viii he placed under ron.
tract.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

We MT Il Hsllfax. .d.y ar i~o sinse.
seEeFal PassrngrFs ~ called from Nsw
York far Charleston. m the 9Th inst. Ia
the Steam Parket UIHiam Gibboas
whieh Vas wrecked. IN Monday follow
ing. an BoJdy's Island. in this Slais.
There we're On board 40 Passenger,
among " hssn were 40 women and chil-
dren. All were ssTed. hut the vessel d
perfect wreck. Raisigk Rsgisfer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

E. Pos,lewaite Page says he has learnt
by figures that the millennium will come
in lS40-when the lion will lie down
with the lamb" We have no doubt
Mr.. r. is correct 10 this case, for there
is already a great revolution in beas.ly
na,ures.-rhe lion" has been catering
for the JackaR all summer in Tennessee,
though il repor, speaks true, be made
but starving business Of it,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-28

THE PEOPLE AGAINST THE CAUCUS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-25
From the National Intelligencer.

OHIO aid Michigan Bounddry.-We shall
lay before the public, in few days, Re.
port made IN the Senate, by Nr. Clayton,
from the committee 90 the Judiciary, on the
interesting subject OF the Northern Boundary
Of OHIO. 1t IS document which discusses
all the questions connected with the Mich.
gan and Ohio controversy, and fully sustains
the principle Of the bill to establish the b0un.
dary by the line from the southern extreme
of Lake Michigan tot the most northery cape
of the Miami Bay. The committee unanl.
mously agreed that Congress has the power
thus 10 settle the boundary, and that il is ex.
Incident 50 to settle 1t. The results of the
investigation BY this Committee, a, the pres.
ent session, are the same with those at which
the same Committee Of the Senate, though
differently constituted, has twice before unan
lnously arrived. The reading Of the repor
occupied more than an hour, and five thous
and extra copies of il were ordered to b.
printed. Since this Report vas made 10 tn
Senate, We understand that the Judiciary
Coumlttee Of the House have reported OF
the same subject. Their Report arrives, i
is said, though We have 10, seen it or heart
II read, a, the same results, and was mad,
with nearly equal unanlmlty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-25
COLLAR THREATS.

The following paragraph copied from the
editorial columns oil the Bedford Gazette ::
We are betrayed, and we will indicate
ourselves WITH OUR BAYONETS, and
the traitors are forever consigned TO the
deep unutterable execration Of the Amerl.
can people. This foreign Arlstocratc Bank
must be annihlIated, peaceably if we can,
forcIbly if we must" We repeat our call
on our fellow citizens Of Pblladephia--Raz re
The accursed Institution TO The ground, and
rs, The Democracy Of Pennsylvania, ,oill
help you 10 stre,o salt orer IT'S founddtionstf''
Here's storm in tea pot. Here's a
noise about bayonets The cowardly
wretch who would pen and publish such a
paragraph, would run from horse whip,
as fast as puppy with a tin kettle at hls
tail. But It seems the writer is not going
to use the bayonet " himself--he is only
asking his teiloD citizens Of PhiIadel phia
to raze the banking house, 1--WE suppose he
means the house when he says institution
and when the fighting and tearing down are
all done, then the valorous editor of the
Gazette will come and strew salt over tn,
foundations" VIVA, pleasant sigh, i, vii
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-25

The Supreme Court.-The Judges Of the
Supreme Court adjourned their session on
Friday last. It's the shortest session which
we remember. We have been furnished,
however, with an account OF the causes heard
and decided, which shows that, however
short, 1t has proved efficien: for the despatch
of judicial business. The whole number OF
causes on the docket was one hundred and
seven. The docket has gone through with
three several times, according to the rules OF
the Court and every cause was heard which
was ready for argument. Every cause ar.
gued was decided. Forty.sx written opln.
ions were delivered by the Court, besides
several oral judgments. The whole mum.
Der Of causes finally disposed Of was sixty.
five. OF the continued causes twenty. FIVE
are suits Of the Commonwealth Bank OF Ken.
lucky, III which the sole question IS suppos.
ed TO be whether that Institution was coustl.
tutlonally created. One decision, olcourse
will settle all these cases. Three others d
the continued causes involve constitutional
+ questions, two OF which have been ordered
for a second argument these cases, involy
ing constitutional questions, were postponed
for full Court.
Mr.. Justice Story, as senior Justice, pre-
sided during the term; and we have heart
from membefs Of the Bar and others ampl,
commentator Of the ability and urbanlt,
with which he discharged the duties Of hi
situation. The Central Chair, SO long file,
by the ilustrlous Chief Justice Marshall
; stood vacant during the session. The etfec
: Of this appeared TO us to be striking. Ac
T customed, for more than thirty years, to SC
his venerable form IN the midst Of his iud
clal associates, we could not behold his sea
! vacant, from the beginning to the end of tn
, term, without the recurrence Of sober an
solemn feeling.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-25

Great Sale of Real Estate'-iN' ,.,,
Lots, in the city of New York. fro" WI. ..,7
the buildings we're destroyed IN the s ~
fire, we're sold on the Odd ult. tor s'O'
They averaged less than % front 'ee''I
and belonged to the estate Of the 'a
Post,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-25

An Abortioa.-h Van Buren, meeting
was called a, Wilton, Granville county, on
the 9th ultmo. A flourish of trumpets
and notes appropriation were heard through.
out the county for some days previous. The
news came even as far as Raleigh, that
great Van Buren, meeting was to be held a.
Wilton on the aforesaid 9th. Well, the c.
ventfui day arrived, and what think you,
reader, was the result Why, not more
than five Van Buren men appeared, aIthou. h
some came from distance Of II or ! 5 miles.
The willy Van Buren, leader in the nelghbor.
hood, was ashamed to show his face, and
the others hung their heads, and went home
without holding meeting, sufficiently con.
WINGED that Van Buren, men were "like an.
gels visits, few and far between" in that
! quarter,-Raieigh Stdr,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-25

More uork for the "Erpungfrr.'' .. IA
friend at Washington says that the hp,. ID
thinks i, doing the work IN an 'mPe'','' ,,,'
slovenly manner, that the "Es pun IA
omitted to erase from the Journals ~ rh
General Assembly, the resolutions :, al.
ruary, 1894, censurlng the "Persteu"' INF
rot" so much stronger and fuller '0s s, %,
adopted by the Senate Of the nl'eu o ..,on
II is not too late. The official s'g'','eI .
of the wish to the "expungIng e's ,oa.
would doubtless be followed by aPro"'P'''
pliance.-Richmond Wing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09

dale William Goodman, Thomas w. Norve J. N.
Stanley, Richard Wingfeld, james Tooley, w. Brown
G. w. Thomas, VIM. Turner Joshua Tooey, Henry
R,lcnhnuse J. S. Farrell, Seneca Nprvell, Matthew ~
Harris Charles Wincbargar, Paul Fl. Durrett, Richard
Harrison, ir John White, w. Brown, C0l yer. white
Tucker Woodson. Henry c. Moore, B. F. Yates; j. n.
Bailey, Jesse l,obhn, R H. Bates, w. Reynolds, Df
f. l.. Williams, James Durretl, Nathan Ross, Thomas
Wood, John Terrell, Jno. D. Durre,l, Elijah Brown, H.
G. y. J"ping. W J. Robertson. Captain. J. NJ john
sion, Daniel L"ws, Isaac Hicks, walter Coles, Lew
is hcGcher, Colonel Jnn Jones' Wilson Roberts, Paul
TiIman, R. S. Abel, joel Yancry, ". r Smith Reu.
ben Thomas w. Dlnron, Hugh Petit, Jeremiah
Yarcry w. S Appl~brrry Lewis Anderson, A. *.
Yancry: {. &. Rr"'.tson 2 Wayland, Oliver CIrave.
land, jr, Matthias Dettor, Merwrher Humphrey, Nor
ris Powell Mark wood hlenit, Ter. Doliins, William
l,urksdale J. p. Mann, w. n. Gillian. Thomas Foster
S Black, Thomas l.. Shelton, G. NJ. Robinson James
Garland, John Brown. David Gentry, Capt. Tn Anu.
nett John Eubank ST.. J. Il Charleston, James Gillian,
GEORGE Carr Nelson Barksinla, JOHN S. Abel, Reuben
Lewis. Jesse L. aIaury William F. Garth, William G.
FretwclI Frederick Gillian, MiEns Carr, Joseph Su.
tlerand Joseph Twyman, Joel Terrell, fayeie kerhy,
John Woodson Pryor Woodson Thomas jackson, Sa-
nuc Jameson, John Taylor, Garland A. Narth, James
Fitz, Fountain Wells. -,
ii Rcso'rsd, That Thomas " Maury, w: "a Brock
enbrough, Henry White David Hays ana }. 1. sai'p
son, be Imprinted committee TO prepare copy OF nrSc
proceedings for the press and that they rcfIrs lie Eal
Of hr Jri!rsonian Republican ana Tic f'chiiond
Enquirer TO publish them.
THOMAS DgRRE1T, CtarmG7:
ID