davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-22

d, > REWARD.--Lost alladys Lap-Dog, OF the French
sD poodle breed He quite white, oort ears with hole
ceiye the above reward j'22-3r
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-22

BRANDYWlNE SPRINGS HOTEL.
THIS Establishment will he opened for the reception Of
i company Monday, the I7,h Of June.
The proprietor has engaged Mr. WI. H. RUSSELL, for
mery OF Boston, as steward, Mr. JAMES NJ SEYMOUR,n
the Office and Mr. j. b. DOBNY conductor Of the Balls
and Concerts. JAMES M. SANDERSON,
ie6 twistlstA Proprietor
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-22

: go r. GRAND EXCURsION-The new and
SszSs-axrzuf elegant steamboat UTICA, Captain M. u
Truesdell Will make AN excursion around
Staten Island Sunday next June 23 leaving the old state
Prison Dock at O'clock touching Canal street. and se 1901
OF Liberty street at q o'clock NJ touching at Fort Diamond
on her return passage.
Fare for the trip 90 cents. Je2a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-22
YNHITE TUSCAN HATs-For .ale at

w 90 w1LLlAM.STREET.
This article entirely new aud its properties surprising
good II is kind of pearl white and very light II said by
es Of great taste to be the most bcsstu shape that has
been for many years.
English DusabIe, Leghorn and Tuscan Hats Of the fms
qualities Away, kept handa and elegant assortment
Of rich Lusstring Ribbons selling at this Establishment at UNI
common reduced prices
The subscriber I. BENNETT, begs the favor Of call
from his customers jls-im'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-22

II EGhORN AND STRAW HAT BLEAChlAG.-0.
IL SON, No % Howard street bleaches, presses, and
stens all kinds Of Tuscan Leghon and Straw Hats to look
like new without damaging the having smell of
sulphur He also extracts green, pink, iron rust and ink
and the Of which have been badly
bleached, IN most cases.
Leghorn Gpseys for SALE Misses do do. New Leghorn
Hats made up je22lw.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
From the st. Joscphs Times, June %.


REMARKABLE EscAPE.-On the passage
of the ship Alexander, from New Orleans to
New York, a young lad about fourteen years,
from naturally frolicksome and mischie-
vious disposition, became so troublesome in
his pranks, that it was threatened by the
Captain, that if they continued, tila; he
would confine HIM in water cask. Oar
youngster took no heed however, and III his
next offence was put in the cask, which was
headed up, leaving a large bung'lole for he
admission of air. That night tho ship en-
countered a violent storm, and in a sudden
lurch the cask containing the boy rolled
over into the sea. The circumstance was
not noticed by those on board. Fortunately
the cask struck bung up, and floated about
thirty hours, when it was thrown upon the.
beach at Cape St. Bias. Here the boy
made desperate efforts to extricate himself
from his prison without success, and in des-
pair gave up to die. Some cows, however,
strolling on the beach, were attracted to the
cask, and in walking around it, one Of the
number, it being fly time, switched her tail
into the bung hole, whica the lad grasped;
with desperate resolution. The COW betss
lowed and set of for life, and afler running
some two hundred yards with the cask,
struck il against .. log on the beach, and
knocked it as we say, into . cock'd kasss1
The boy thus proyidentially released, was3
discovered BY some fshermen on the point
and taken into Apalachicola, where small
collection being made Cor him, he was ena-|
bled TO proceed North BY the way Of CoIul
bus.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
TO THE COTTON PLANTERS, MER-
CHANTS, FACTORS, AND PRESI-
DENTS AND DIRECTORS OF THE
SEVERAL BANKS OF THE SOUTH
ERN STATES:
CIRCULAR.

FELLow-CTTIzENs Interested like YOUR
selves, in the cultivation and disposal of
the great staple of American agriculture and
and commerce we have accidentally met
in this city, in the midst of crisis which
disclose some strikingly momentous featu res
IN the history of this most important branch
of the trade of our country.
When the Cotton crop of the United States
was mere item in its trade, and did not
reach production exceeding FIVE hundred
thousand bales, it was perhaps safe to con-
slider it as one among many articles of bar
ter and exchange, which left entirely to the
fortuitous circumstances of commerce would
find its level under the influence of the ordi-
nary laws Of trade, without the necessity of
resorting to any means of precautionary
protection.
Times, however, have changed. Cotton
has passed from the condition of mere ar
ticle of commerce, to the performance of the
mighty function of being in great degree
the regulator Of the exchanges, and the
standard of value Of our country. If the
nature Of this material forbids its entering
into our circulation, it is scarcely less the
basis ofour currency, than the precious me-
tails; for the fluctuations in its price are felt
with sensibility equally as acute and search
ing, as any ofthose variations which belong
to the demand and supply Of these sensitive
and mysterious tokens of national value.
The production Of this staple has now be-
como so immense, that it behooves those
who produce it by . large investment Of cap
itai. at a hiQh rate Of incidentaI cost and IN
climate perilous to human health, to con-
slider well, whether there are not some ma
terial circumstances in reference to the
mode in which this product Of their labor
is shipped from this country and brought
to market at the point Of its final sale and
consumption, which demand the application
of q prompt and effective remedy. In one
word, is not the important fact disclosed,
| that such is the upwieldly amount Of this
great stapleof Southern industry, that il can
not Be sent forward and Opposed Of It fail
remunerating prices, through the ordinary
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15

acceptance Of the same prices which were
incident to one Of 100000 bales. We
ought not to rest our security on the adverse
Qmens Of the crop which is now growing un-
der the will and dispensation Of Providence,
which has already suffered in many quar-
ters from an intense drought, and in others
from the ravages Of insects so destructive to
its growth and maturity. We should look
beyond the era Of the short supply ofthe last
year, and an apprehended deficit during the
coming season. The lessons Of economical
wisdom being to all seasons and all times,
and there is salutary truth in the homely
aphorism that those who do not take care #
themselves are not likely to be taken care of
by others. We therefore submit this call
and invitation to you, with the earnest hope
that you will be prepared to cooperate with
us IN measure in which we believe the
higher interests of our common country are
involved.
We remain very respectfully, your ODE
dent servants,
NATH'L. A. WARE, of Mississippi.
J. G. GAMBLE, Florida.
T. E. Tariff, Alabama.
W.. III. PRATT, do.
DIP. HILLHOUSE, Georgia.
u. HUGHS, Yazoo, Miss.
N. McGEHEE, Louisiana.
G. McDUFFIE, 8. Carolina.
H. K. DODGE, Florida.
]. L. HUNTER, Alabama.
J. HAMILTON, s. Carolina.
A. B. DAVIS, Georgia.
H. w. billiard, Montgomery, Ala.
J. BRANCH, North Carolina.
New York, July 5, 1889.
P.S. All the Southern papers will obligt
the signers of the above circular by givin,
it an insertion in their respective papers.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
Terms OF Advertising.

Asquare of ten lines or less, for the first in
tvl,,.hs One Dollar; for each additional inser-
|, NJ those who advertise by the year, a
|ibera. a. scount will be made.
The nutnber Of insertions required must be
MARKED on al advertisements, CIR they will be
ontinued u-c.il ordered out, and charged for
pcordingly.~Ui
f6-All JoB,or DIRK must be paid for on de-
livery. N
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
o DE TO oLUM BIA.


Columbia's shores are wild and wide,
Columbia's hills are high;
And rudely planted side by side,
Her forests meet the eye:
Yet narrow must those shores be made,
And low Columbia's hills,
And low her ancient forest laid,
Ere freedom leaves her fields
For tits tho spot where rude and wild,
She played her gambols when child.
The breeze that waves the mountain pine,
Is fragrant and serene,
And never clearer sun did shine
Than lights her valleys green;
Yet putrid must those breezes blow,
The sun must set in gore,
Ere foot steps of a foreign foe
Imprint Columbia's shore:
For oh! Columbia's sons are Free,
Their hearts beat high with LIBERTY.
Though deep and wide her streams that dow
Impetuous to the tide,
And thick and green her laurels grow
On every river side;
Yet should some transatlantic host,
Pollute her waters fair,
They'll meet them on the rocky coast,
And gather laurels there:
For oh Z! Columbla's sons are brave,
And free as oceans widest wave.
For arming boldest curiasser,
They've mines of sterling worth,
For sword and buckler, spur and spear,
Emboweled in the earth,
And ere Columbia's sons resign
That boon their fathers won,
The polished one from every mine
Shall glitter in the sun:
For bright's the blade and sharp the spear,
Which freedoms sons to battle bear.
Let Britain boast the deeds she's done.
Display her trophis bright
And count her laurels bravely won,
In well contested fight:
Columbia can array band
To wrest that laurel wreath,
With kcener eye and steadier hand,
To strike the blow of death:
For whether on the land or sea,
Columbia's fight is victory.
Let France in blood through Europe wade,
And in her frantic mood,
In civil discord draw the blade
To drink her children's blood;
Too dear the skill in arms is bought,
Where kindred ife-blood flows,
Columbia's sons are only taught
To triumph DER its foes:
And thento comfort, soothe, and save,
The feelings of the conquered brave.
Then let Columbia's eagle soar,
And bear her banner high,
With thunder in her dexter power,
And Tightening in her eye:
And when she sees from realms above,
The storms of War have spent,
Descending like meek-eyed dove,
The olive branch present:
Then shall beauty's hand divine,
The never whitening wreath entwine.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15

John B. Coleman
TTAS resumed the practice of Law.
Office in Port Gibson, next door to
the Branch Of the Planters Bank.
April 10, 1899 tao
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-08-15
Leaf Lard.

eln Kegs leaf Lard, FIRST rate article,
80 expressly for family use, for sale at
tthe store of MURRAY & GARNETT, by
e. G. WOOD.
June "a. 1889.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-10
Ret .SuIyhur .SgriRgs, Ia.

TEE Public respectfully informed that the Boarding Ea-
hi,rnt this place, prepared for the reception Of
OF which thus
gn various OF the United States Tic
having largely las. and
taken
hch cTcp from inefficient cement, other
CAUSES introduce possible Improvement 0
curing guests, whether pursuit OF health or
the Cannot hesitate TO PROMISE that ih &c
other establishment within
the Ample supplies Of all kinds Povided and o"
s,uudn. proyender ihs country album
dance MI A. Gbson assisted by MI X John
WcGkcs, will he entrusted with the nchGl
of whom are scousy the Public. The hest cooks,
bker &C., have been selected from P!aderha NHh
met Ton and Richmond.
The Iutps establishment will be rcmocled and arranged
supply the GcmaEd for Baths Of temperature h'c "o
water The Mineral Spring aud Yields eorous
supply --.-...
c virtues Red Sulphur be best asccriaincd
"
the publications, at different tncs hhde by
r.t.on The follow taken from pamphlet PUB
,L.d y The ancncd H. Hunt Of Washington, who finally be-
camo his ZEAL after having acquired on e'ihbe o
u pro!ss>on: -
rhc Red Sulphur Springs situated IN latitude 81 de- % IA
Monfo county, Virgins, about % m'cs South west 81 'ho",
49, 81, !. tIc seal of Government for the county
Uurigg ms Red sulphur every Gay was e'o'"a 10
The diseases ich NS'u NE Of'
p, that place, noting particularly the eject VI he "u''' W hS
different di-cL,'s .n.,-
T cd SuIuhur satc decidedly sHdatI7e IN b elects Ii
Ir chronic Ianluiliies H'atioh bhd u" co
the frequency Vu.c he giosi n"ihef' aas
, peculiarly adpi'" to INC cure M pulmonary "'
- Tim, a beneficial influence IN most
az, l;.o,,c but its good effects cquiy extend 10 all
60, If sr.r,e rhlmmion, whether seated ~ the stomach
Ixr spleen uresti"c kd"'y', batde ard most particularly
~ % arr n,rrr yo' gnre rtm,dy capable Il
ppea,oH, G,t;tr eciouStd 10 rr"re asrr dGs Of
te"s,.r >" WM. BURKE, FrOprietor.
IT,, ID l-w-w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-10
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
TIL E DEFALC ATl ONS.


he nve,erate policy Federalism. whatever gai5 II
assumes That Of popular deception IL IS driven TO
s hy ~ want Of solid grounds OF ACTON as well as by
s ncuraL!e disbelief The virtue and intelligence OF
The people, One delusion succeeds another, panic io
oas pi&c, to own favori,e phrase SO descriP
I've o itscf one humbug gives place 10 another, until
e whole circle Of folly aud ulsehood has been described
IL sometimes happens, that for short time these devices
succeed but after they have been once
In The nIne OF the elder Adams Democracy was drcIru,
h. n'caI 10 reg morals and property; but This cla
NOR which has bee lately repeated soon lost It's charm
Gle thiS only a specImen.-DurDg Gen. jackson s
Triumphant admnis alton the same tricks were resoIed
To- but with short lived success OF these the most con-
scu"us the panic raised account OF the removal
u" the deposiles, which quickly dspeled by the IN
vncbe reasons in favor of the legality and propreiy o!
'Eal bold act without Which, The Bank would certainly
have prevailed Mr. Van Burens administration was al
once assaled By the accusation OF hostility 10 credt en-
'sprise and property Of which, however we near very
he al present The latest dew ces OF the enemies oil
H.. Ppnuhlican Administration, are to be found in the
caor about the Expenditures and the Deia'catiohs vi
,he former, la already disposed WIN
for you TO saw On the latter topic, propose 10
make sumo cursory servutuns to-day Compeiieu, US
an, limit myself 10 he narrow range OF ne"
article, 1t sill EUi be IN my power 10 give 10 "e su"I
the space and The details which lis importance anu ai'
pIiLGe Ges serve.
And first, Il will make few remarks about the Swart
won't d-alcllion which has excited most interest, anu
may be regarded the very head and front OF 's
indictment, against the Administrator. !"r: S"af'wou''
as lie is so respectfully denomlna'eo ny the famous
in'ee Of Investigation, or the Conservative wing
AcoundGel Swartuo OUT as he is more crudely though
justly, characterized by Dr. Duncan VINO so ctueiy oe
mOisi,sd The ,,fned Wing swaggerers with Their own
aYorI,e weapons unfortunately appointed collector
oi the Customs q, New York. shortly alter Inc com
nenccment of Gen Jackson's administration he hao
been an old Federulsi, and when young man was s.
tuced into some Of cooperation, was supposed
at least, with the plans Of aaron Burr. 1t was not be
ieved that he entirely ptivy to the design; but the
general mpe sson was that his Young and ardent mine
had been seduced by brilliant promises and the tempta
Ton of romantic enerprize. In the lust war he Gig
na!Ized himself, at least by his patriotic enthusiasm
and he always bore, up to within few months, th'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-10

snslson, VIM Foster, Lemuel Foster, Benjamin John
son. VIM Harris, Samuel Taynham, Geo. WaIdropr
huslin Sentry, Seneca Digs Robert Duggins Thona-
narfIs John Smith, Edmund Lougan, John L. Smith,
benJnm,n Smith, Charles Smith, John King Garland
Duke, %m Du'vin, Cyrus Harris, John Geniry Na'hl.
na,ey vh iam armstrong, Samuel TaIIey, BsrIhoo
5:hn WalAfr Joel Walker Charles Nucko, Rohrt
james NJ. lIce Newell Baker, Charles ~ Christmas
Edwin G Baker William Walton james Hatch,
Charles Johnson James A. Bethany Samuel Meredith
William Perry, james .. Marks, william W Harris
Lipsc"mb Il. Thomosson, James burnley Thomas Bad.
get, Ale xanter Jackson, Thomas Gooch, Wnp6eld
Cosby, John 4. Slrtd " iiltam Sharp, Robert Gently
James Goodwin, Russell Gooch, Amer Smith, Hardin
Duke. Richard S. Duke, Thomas Duke, ID Fl. Sharp,
Lindsay Richardson. John Richardson, Archibald Christ.
mass, Nathaniel Taley, Thomas NJ. Armstrong, Albert
Armstrong John Foster ST., John Foster, r Reuben
+ Foster, bert &. Bnwles, Lancelot W HILL George
IIrggason, William W Sharp, T. Z. Swift, Andrew q.
Swift Peter King. Moses White, Edmund Wash, Nat.
II. Wash, Richard Mallory, Charles Burret, Thomas
Barrel, Capt Charles Barrett, Alexander Barrett Abner
Burnlry, 1mc!eon G. Trice, George Strong, John W.
Loyal, Robert Sharp, George II. Digs, Apheus Far.
sons, and Peltus Chick.
WM JACKSON, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-10

CUMBERLAND hCAuEHY.The sixth session OF ihi. school
the l., June, and close the last Friday
Spicmhcr The loo remarkably healthy. Hcc"sa
which daily from hmond 10 tySchbufs and 10
GOD, Intelligent end moral, and favored with the q guar
vi the Gospel II ~ c object OF the HN.eet'
wIl. rups
ege the OF c Ia incuICGc sven P"cPe anu 10
habits and characters of the youth 10 .uch
' useful and respectable members VI ocl,y QUO
p,rn's hereby assured h 10 Souh ~ "e per
tie scb"" Wy
Gu, ;nI.a,. no i benefit rom his conneC on
h rbo - rY.ior gn injurious influence the little COM
muniy Vi which he ID i n''m'e'' '0 @" '
fore; SIS 90
o' b'H'u ~ 90
Tuition -.,.-.,.... so,,. sIJ,ior,I
I,s -, family II desired No trtuc'io" WIZ
far the absencc The pupil un'es' occssi0ned by sickness
po. and stationary furnished IT small advance on We
prices he''e'' ha"s"''"e " WM. N. PAGE
rbosc wbo u,uy Al, the subject take me bc-
. r. er,,;r, n, Nsts,s VIM Thornton, C. H. hofIson r. A.
HoIIns John Miller, Allen Wilson, DANIEL a. "Ion, ny
K:rEus,rick w CIowLer Of Cumbern " =. panee "
L.,ao Henry Mpdisou and Allen ieshan o.
incrous other s'n'len's" n.,,urtion W. " =.
son' nave peeh ahu'' ~ l-Niw
May 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-10
SALE nv DAYENPORT "a ALLEN.

gSUT!IERFCORD'S MILLS FOR SALE.Thc property on tho
Canal Richmond acy occupied by Messrs Thos Ru
Their Milling establishment, Will be sold OF Pubic
Auction the benefit Of whom at he corner OF
leading the ShUkuc Warehouse, FRIDAY,
the 3l-t day Of MAY, ut II o'clock.
The terms accommodating and made known At h" imo
and place which, d'p0scd 10 purchase
are pprty and, on application to hos. ku'
,ernofd sons they Obtain an! wch may lee nc
ccs.ary respecting 1t. pANEHFOAi A1LE.,i ''I''''
a lids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-10
HENRlCO COUNTY,

Al meeting Of portion of the Democratic Republi.
can Committee Of FigrlaHce for the county Of IicnrIco
held at Powells Tavern. IN the city Of Richmond, on
Saturday, the 4th inst, motion, Col Bow ling Slarke
was called to The Chair, aud VIM. George appointed
Secretary; whereupon, the following gentlemen we're
added 10 The committee, viz:
Robert s Carter, Edward Il. Cartwright Claiborne
Cartwright Dandrdge Ball, Moses H. Garter John Car.
ter, Vim Carter, James HARDWOOD James linit 3D. TEos
Bnlord, Capt Jackson f. Chi!dlsy, Miles Carter Rev
John Garter, Eph. Baker. LudwciI Brackeu, William
Bracket. Epp Cartwright, Henry Cox, } II i.add Jno
Lester, L. White, John o. Goddn, Thomas Brosne.
han, VIM Lyon, Joseph EdmuRdsOn, Buirell Siarke,
Samuel Bail, William F. Depriest, Logan McCouI, Ro
bert Barker. Robert HARDWOOD, Henry J"hns"n John
Huche.on, WIN Catlin John Neltles Patrick Fullerton
EIysun Carter, George 81 CARTER, John Ch!drpy Chas
Childrey Capt john T. White. W,n. Baker Rivrs Price
William H. Ammons Ballard Amnons Jervas Storrs
Henry Sharp. Robert Smns, NJ Miller, liolJcrn ColtreI
ard Carter Cartwright.
On motion. it
Rssoir,d, That committee be appointed address
note 10 VIM. Il Randolph, Esq, requesting him to be-.
q candidate for tins Senatorial District and 10 an
his acceptance of this nomination. through the
Richmond Enquirer
Whrrcupen the Chairman appointed Philip Mayo,
Maj Is h. f. Barker aud John Garter 10 carry lhis re-
solution into ELECT.
On motion. the Chairman and Secretary were added
TO the committee.
The meeting, on motion then adjourned.
BOWLING STARXE, Chairman.
WM. o GEoKGE. Sccrttary
n We AUTHORIZED 10 STATE III at the Committee
APPOINTED To address Il note To Vim b. Randolph, Esq
performed that duty. and that Mr. Randolph respect.
fully declines becoming Canddtc, in Consequence OF
the slOness Of time between THIS and the day Of cleo
tom but further ruhOT zed 10 say, liza, if Mr..
r should be elected, he wI!! serve with pleasure.
TEE,,,r EDCujrrr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-10

TopAcco- Receipts ght-quality generally very in.
erior.-SInce last report aGvces IRON london and
Liverpool To the 9th and olh uIt, have been received
Sales for the last or 3 days have gone OF with
sprit-We quote lug. So Is J-hen, common 81 u
8 2-md $l0a u 3 gO"d So "A 2-fne STEM
ming and shipping qualities SIS i 1.
"mEAr-$l 10 a | -.
FLorR-Cny Mills 81 3 5-Canal So Ia G g.
CuKS-yO cents
WlNFREE, WILLIAMSON & co.
Sales OF Stocks Yesterday at Lynch Coffee House
20 shares Richmond and Petersburg Railroad SOL
10 do. do and rredks By do
90. Belle Isle Company, $500 paid in) lOl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-10

EAkEN Up by wv. T.1swELt h land in this county,
uLE dark bay COLOUR the left hbs
slight marks Of the cour sbaEt supposed TO be Old aud
appraised Fifty DoI4s Martin CEak:ry Samuel Hatcher
unI Thomas Friend. a Cory rstc.
PARKE PDENDEX1ER C. c.
~ W. farewell wishes 10 enpoy MiHoser OF Plrn":ion
for the b,lanc- OF the year. .Iagc preferred.
Richmond, Nay 10, 1899. l-3t
DICEAIi havn. ClnIIGs ho
- Ana " Jones, Ann ". Nuckols, requested
forward that due o made for
also lorcwHn persons from cedins her, trad
lag with way whatever nay responsibility, as "r
hereafter also ocwarn
person hnrhGrng under the PcnIty Of the law d" has
Of my wife having RAISED to 1--we with onecr
Msy 10 fl-wiw NATH'L NUCKOI.S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-05-10

CHESTERFIELD lnENTY, May ], lc1J.
a pr rirus notice. I" this, will doubt lie duly al
tended 10. The Republican CorrrsP nGIng Committee
of this county, again remind d. that full meeting
and early puncIua ndance becomes ins penssbly
necessary al the Court house Tavern Of this county
the second Monday, being Court day It will perhaps,
be the last time, the Committee again have full
meeting as ampor.ant elections ose place The
fourth thursday IN a'ay The members Of the Com
mllIre are as follows. VIZ: Archibald Thweari, James
Elan. George w. Cuie. Thomas A. Oliver, Edward II
Mos.lry. Patrick Cannon. Higginson Hancock Green
Hall James G. Hewlett. WooLsan W, Hancock, Andcr
son Edwards Richard i. Mosecy. Daniel II FOurnny,
Silas Chcaham. Charles r WnnGson. Charles Cunhte,
William Goodr. Jr., John Hobbs Mack Gnode, Row.
lett jackson. thomas Gregory. Jr, William Gill; Sr,
William Psnchbrck Daniel Adkins, Edward Anderson,
Francis Godscy. William Fisher, William Cray, Daniel
b Goodc, Bet jamn w Gates. Benjamin Z Goode,
James Gregory. Jr. AIrlcus R"wIei', Jas. ID. Row
lett Zach Hall, J,hn Hewlett, W iiam s. Overlon,
Eeniamin Hatcher Jr idln RowIeu, Thomas A. How
lett FcrLal Gregory, b. NJ h kurdie Austin Spears,
Z1ch II Brooks. Samuel Hancock, Beverly G. Han.
cock. Robert J F"I.inr. Martin Cha:ArIy, Diackman
Chplh.U