davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
STAUNTON, (VIRGINIA) THURSDAY DEcEMp1

otate-making 1t the duty of the Commits.
sioners OF the Revenue to keep standard
WciShtS and MISUNDERSTANDING and correct
annually the weights and measures ofmer-
chants, tavern keepers, traders, &c.; and Il
receive suitable compensation for such ser.
vice.
Mr.. Eiliott-That leave he given 10 with
draw petition of the citizens of Randolpb
presented at the last session Of the General
Assembly, praying that Beverly and Weston
DE made points on the Staunton and Parkers.
burg road which was again presented.
MT. McCue-'rhat the Committee on roads
and internal navigation inquire into the ,xpc-
dlency OF amending the 18th section of the act
passed February I'd, 1919, so as to require O.
Verseers OF roads TO put up white indexes.
WIN black letters and figures at the various
cross roads In this Commonwealth reau:rino
,he same, and that they have leave to report
by bill OF otherwise.
House 9f Delegates, That the Judnes of The
oFes>era! Court and of the Court of Apncals
be requested to report to each annual session
OF the General Assembly, such defects and
discrepancies in the laws of this Common.
wealth as may from time to time come to their
knowledge. Ordered that the Clerk commu
hicale the said resolution TO the Senate. and
request their concurrence.
On motion of Mr.. Broadus, the committee
OF finance was discharged from the petition of
C c o. the county of Rockbridge, asking
Tor modification Of the license laws and the
same was ordered TO be referred to the com
mlttee for courts of Justice.
EaM County contested Election.
Mr.; Scott from the committee of privileges
ana . elections, presented report upon the Pc
luton OF William Lockridge, contestinp the e.
lection of Andrew II. Byrd, the delegate re-
turned from the county of Bath, and resolving
In Inai Mr.. Byrd was entitled to take his seat
:, lie number at the close of the poll Sought to
nave nave. been-tor Andrew ii. Byrd, l7I-for
William Lockridge, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
KcspectiuIly yours,
hOBERT SINCLAIR, Jn.
Manufacturer aud Soode
COOKING KooD FOR ANIMALS

:. an are aware that grain of almost every
n n.HH greatly increases in bulk by steeminp or
noi,,na' ana ms bulk is greatest at the mo
h ,.un. ;he gram Is swelled so as to crack or
burst Its skin. 1t is also known ,I,,t 80,
food Is far more nutritious TO animate ,Se.
'hat which is uncooked; and MANY hava oo,,,,
ON the supposition that lis increase in vsaln,.
Tor TODD was equal to its increase in bu,L -,
cooking. This is doubtless mistake nc ,l,..
nutfltive power of articles is rarely in nronor.
.ioh TO their size, and never perhaps in pra-
portion to their increase of bulk in cooI,;nn,
heaumer, instituted series of expcrimen,s
10 ie,ermine the rate of increase in different
articles, , OF food most commonly used for AMI AMI.
follows: - '0'''e Vi them rs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

The Spectator is published weekly, by
BENTON HARPER, at Two Dollars a
year, if paid in advance-or Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after the expiration of the
FIRST SIX months. MOI paper will be discon-
t.nuod, but at the option of the editor, until
all arrearages are paid. l5-Advertisemen,s,
not exceeding thirteen lines of printed mat
Ter, inserted three weeks for one dollar. Lar
ger advertisements in the same proportion.
liberal discount will be made to advcrtis-
ers by the year. 1TLetters on business
must be postpaid.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
Poetry.
THE INQUIRY.


Tell me, We winged winds,
That round my pathway roar,
Do ye not know some spot
Where mortals weep no more
Some lone and pleasant dell,
SOME valley in the west,
here, free from toll and pain,
The weary soul may rest :!
The loud wind dwindled to whisper low,
And sighed for pity as it answered. mo ~
Tell nc, thou mighty deep,
Nhpsc pillows round me play
know'st thou some favored spot,
Some island far away,
Where weary man may find
The bliss for which he signs
Where sorrow never lives,
And friendship never dies!
The loud waves rolling in perpetual flow,
stopped fora while, and sighed to answer n o.!
And thou, sercnest moon,
That with such holy face
Dost look upon the earth
Asleop in nights embrace:
Tell me, in all thy round,
Hast thou not seen some spot
" here miserable men
Might fnd a happier lot
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in wo
And a voice sweet, but sad, responded no
Eel! me, my secret soul,
Oh! tell me, Hope and Faith
Is there no resting place
From sorrow, sin and death
Is there no happy spot,
Where mortas may be blessed,
Where grief may find balm,
And WEAKNESS rest!
Faith, Hope, and Love, best boons to mortal
given,
Wav'd their bright wings, and whispered,
YES, IN HEAVEN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
Virginia Legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
MONDAY, DEc. Ia. 1910,

MONDAY, DEC. ID, 1910.
On motion of Mr.. Mclaughlin,
fesotgca, That the Committee ofCourts of
justicelnquirei into the expediency of construc
ting Turnpike Road from the town of Hunts
vile, i'll the county of Pocahontas to Parkers-
ourg, In the county OF Wood, in conformity to
the Report of Peter Scales ESD, made 1tb
February, 1884 to the Legislature.
On motion Of Mr.. Dorman,
hesofred, That the Committee for courts of
Justice inquire into the eXpediencv of amend
ing The law regulating the change of venue in
criminal cases, so as 10 authorize the JUDGE tn
whose jurisdiction d cause may have been
sent tohavc the same power of chanue as the
Judge before whom the prisoner NAV have
been originally indicted.
On motion Of Mr.. Jones.
RcSofued, That the Committee Of courts IF
Justice be instructed to enquire what pro-
gfesS, If any, has been made in the revision
oil the criminal code Of this Commonwealth.
ana also the causes which have retarded the
completion of said revision.
On motion of Mr.. Goodson.
Resolred, That SO much of the Govornor,,
message as relates to the extension If the
valley Turnpike road to the Tennessee line
DC referred TO the Committee CT Roads and
internal Navigation.
BANK OF VIRGINIA.
r. VI lcI ONcrCu q rGSOIu-
ton, making certain enquiries relatino to the
deiaication in the Bank of Virginia, similar 70
mat proposed by him several DAYS since. with
the addition ofan inquiry as to whether there
is nota class of stockholders whoba snGferl
ed by the dedication, that ought to be provi-
ded Tor. This inquiry at the suggestion of
Mr.. Smith Of l. of W., the mover struck out
OF his resolution, and after much debate The
resolution (amended at the suggestion of Mr.,
JunstaiD was adopted in the following shane
bya vote of los to 4.
''Resolred, That theC ommittec on Banks in
quire, If any, what were the reasons connected
with the removal or resignation of Antbonv
nooerison, jr. from the Office Of Cashier of the
Bank of Virginia, which did not equally an.
ply TO John Brockenbrough, President OF that
Institution, and if so what were thcv: aIso
whether the interest Of the State does moi re-
quire that the said President shall not he re-
elected ~ ''-
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IG, 1910.
RESOLUTIONS.
by w. II. Tayloc, Of Lancastor and Ricl-
mond--Ihat the Committee ofFinauce he in
Sgucted TO Inquire into the expedieucy Of rcn-
u!aAng weights AID measures thlourfovt tfo
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
From tile .4iJony CuHipo,oy
BALDwIN's CORN CRusup,

MEssRs. GAYLORD g. TucKrp-U,v;,o no
t!ced in the last number of your excel,eni ar
ricuitural journal, an inquiry relative TO the
corn and cob crusher, we have THOUGHT nroner
10 enclose TO you two numbers of the Ameri
Can aIiner containing several letters from re-
sPectaoie farmers who have tested Baldwin,s
cfusher; as also the benefit of FEEDING STOCK
On this description Of food. We take the lib-
cry Oh informing you, that the article is man.
=. by us, and will be furnished at S65
Hevcrai machines for crushing corn and cobs.
nave passed under our notice, all of which in
our opinion, fall far short of Baldwin,s. We
nave made and sold number of them the J,st
nVe years which have given entire satisfnc-
'ion 70 all who have used them. They are
caPao,c OF grinding (by one horse power.) Is
Vi ~ bushels OF corn and cobs per hour. and
can DC regulated by pinch screw to grind
Ioise ana me at pleasure. If you think
ene:c cer'ihcates, and our remarks, worthy of
,,' you VIII please give them place in
Tie next number of the Cultivator.
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT SINCLAIR, in.
Manufacturer and Scotsman.
baltimore, Oct. 90, 1910.
The above crusher occun;es g, snsoo of.l
: ieet, and is about d feet high. The frat
Impression Oh the cob is made by two fiuted
iyiinders, placed horizontally and operate
similar ,l to the nuts Of an apple mill grinder;
lnese are intended merely to crush the cob
iiier tlis process 1t Passes Immediately throupl
TWO inner fluted or ratched cylinders. and :,
cast iron concave, which last process leayes
me article ground on an average as fine as a
common early garden pea, the coarsest beinq
is line AS grain of flint corn, and The fin.Sf
ground entirely into veal. S. & Co.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
REMITTANCE BY MAIL
FROM rME POST MAsTER cENERAI..

FROM TIE POST MASTER GENERAL.
- Postmaster may enclose money IN letter
10 the Publisher ofa Newspaper, to pay the
subscription Of Mfrd person, and franz Tie let
Ter, q acrittea by himself"
NorE.-Some subscribers may not be a.
ware of the above regulation. twill be seen,
that by requesting the Post Master where
they reside, to frank their letters containing
subscription money, he will do so upon being
satisfied that the letters contain nothing but
what refers to the subscription.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
AUDITORS REPORT.
AUDIroR's OFFICE. Dec. ! I

AUDIToR's OFFICE, Dec. /, 1910.
The auditor of public accounts, in pursu-
ance OF the several laws prescribing his Off
ciai duties, submits TO the General Assembly
his annual report on the finances of the com
monwealth.
The balance in the Treasury on the 1st of
Oct. 1880, excluding the Wash-
Ington monument fund, was J7.aao ~
The receipts Of the year ending
the Both September last, fronI
the usual sources of revenue.
from the dividends on bank
stocks held by the state proper,
exclusive Of such as belonq TO
the Literary fund, and the fund
for internal improvement, and
also from temporary loans, as
will more fully appear from the
accompanying document Mol,
amounted 10 $40, ISL So
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
1924 10

Leaving in the Treasury on the
lst OF October, $780, balance
of Gro.
vi which 1872 Ii stood to the credit of The
washington monument fund.
1T VIII be perceived by the accompanving
docu+nents that the wants of the treasury
maze IL necessary, in pursuance of authority
granted by the last legislature, to borrow of
the Banks the sum of S2OO,7OO, to meet The
interest on the public debt on the reouisitions
CT the Board of Public Works. or this a.
mount, the sum of Sl75,70O was received in
10 the treasury before the LIST of October last
ana the residue since that time, but the whole
VIII De refunded 10 the banks from the acorn
Ing revenue of 1870.
III she estimates Of receipts and expendi-
lures ior the current fiscal year, herewith sub-
lnltted, document No. So the reimburse
iiieht OF this temporary loan is necessarily
PROVIDED Tor, which, in the absence of any
legislative provision TO continue the loan. or to
SUBSTITUTE some other arrangement in lien
eletool' VIII increase the anticipated balance
S%tlS' inc treasury on the lst of October,
coo 70 sum falling little short of $780,
gOo; AS TINS condition of the finances will
uou1ucss Claim the deliberate attention of
we legislature, the following suggestions are
respectfully submitted. tits taken for Grant
go 'heTe can be but little difference of opin-
loi, DIS TO the impolicy Of borrowing money in
orogr 10 discharge the interest on loans previ-
ously contracted, or TO defray the current sx-
PehSCS OF government, except as a tempora-
y eHPedIent, and the error of such system
Is INC more palDable in d commonwealth A.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

ascor,a; ,In OF his experiments TO
So M .iie eiiect OF such food on animals h,
,a h,,i rnat WIN some OF these articles, thouob
uie bulk was much increased. The to,ai,or So
required to satisfy the animal was tbe 80 .Uou
as II no cooking had taken plaee; or thai l an
Animal mat would eat half bushol IF oa,s
ufS' would eat bushel cooked with tho ssn,<,
cost. Inc hutritlve power, was, however
apparently increased or the whole of j. 100
tanned In the grain made available. wb;oi,
"ieh grain IS fed whole or raw is r,rel, ~
case. On the whole he came to the co1clmo
SION ~hen wheat barley, or Indian corn i,
useu iof Ter ding, ii is far more economical ,n
ooii OF COOK these grains, than to feed ,heio
- ,aS stare Out that little is gained on the
,al,a .0ohoiny' When time, fuel, &C., are
and buckwheat. ' rye
In determining the question of ecoron,,.
iliucn we think Is depending ON the n,annsr
~ "n,cn 'he cooking of the grain is perform
eu' "hether alone, or with other subst,pco.
such as roots. Alone, corn is the 80, ;a
proved by cooking of any of the ora;ns mi an,
,'le Vainc OF corn meal for making pork i has.
Deeh SHOWN by experiment, is almost douhIod
Mnti made INTO pudding. We have lonr
oach IN inc habit OF boiling and steamino no.
,StoIS iof feeding pigs or making pork
=" i;A 'i'eih' III the early part of the feedino.
W. ; me- po'a.e apples, squashes, pumpkins,
OF indeed almost any vegetable Of which
SWINE are fond. The grain we use. is Ground
ana either steamed with the roots, or mixe,
win the Tot mass III the watts, as il is tale,,
rom 'he steamer. As the feeding progresses,
Ihe quantity OF meal is increased, until to,
! wards The last, that material alone is used.
ooIH Is decidedly the best grain for maxine
porn; peas and barley are the next; with the
o'hcrs' we have had little experience, thouoh
WHAT we nave had with buckwheat has i'm
| CuAirotOr. '1'0"''9
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

Col: Pindall, of Monongalia county, has
been elected by the Legislature Brigadier
General Of the 10th Brigade, in the place of
Moses w. Chapline, deed. Col. Kelly. of
OHIO county, was also in nomination, and the
vote stood Pindall 99, Kelly SO.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
-he1ica" 7}eacdcry and its Tragic RefriJu,iou

''I'' |'"c"eTy md as Iragic RefriJuiion.
we gave yesterday hurried relation Of
the trcacherous act of the MEXICAN Fedo-,I;.,.
ana me brave conduct OF the Texan re-.
cruIts' The following is a detailed account,
"hich we publish for the better satisfaction
Of the reader:
Itwill doubtless be remembered that dr-
mig the past summer, a number of DIFF,
ed MeXicans, calling themselves FederaIists
by way OF distinction from the supporfers
OF inc existing government, who are desionat-
co Ceniraiists, proclaimed themselves md
PENDENT, and got up sort of nationalitv
which they called the Republic of Rio Gran,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
Operaiions for lSnnint;nn.

- Tbs novel and ingenious operation which
we lately noticed, having been performed nv
III. i:;"aTren of Boston, has been performG3
Rich JPhig. VIZ = -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

The disbursements for the same
period on account of the ordi-
nary expenses of government,
and for interest on the public
debt, the particular items of
which will appear in document
No. 9, amounted to
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

i loco ~ focoiSm that these anticipa,ions of Mr..
van buren, have not been accomplished. and
una, me fault was not in the calculations. but
in the Wings
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I6. 1910.
REsoLUTIoYs.

By W. ii. Tayloc, Of Lancaster and Rich
mond-That the Committee ofFinance be in.
sguctcd to Inquire into Che expediency of rco-
u4a'ing weights AID measures thiourhout t6o
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24

Leaving in the Treasury on the
LIST OF October, 1910, a balance
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-24
l7,44O SO
S5S,I99 IS

S40,757 So
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-27
Large sale 0fSplcndid Mahogany
Furniture at Auction,
(NEARLY $4,000 WORTHY

tNEARLY $1,000 WORTHY
WILL SELL. on Thursday, the ooh inst, in
Il front Of my Ware Room, the following Furu-
tnre. viz.
Mahogany Sideboards and China Presses combined.
do Secretaries and B ok Gases do
Large do Wardrobcs beautiful articles,
do Sofas with spring bottoms (new st,le)
do WdsIsiands with aud without Marble tops.
Ladies Work Tables with and aiihout secret drawers
Ladies Cabinets, with Marble tops, aud splen-
did articles,
Large Mahogany Curtain Bedsicat.s,
Ladies do Dressing Tables, with and withou, Mar
Bile tops,
Mahogany Dining Tables, with pillows and blocks,
do do do WITH legs,
do Chairs (spleudd arlicle>)
>Sideboafds. Caudlesiands. Bureaus, Music Stools,
Ottomans, Fire Sctec $, together with many other
articles in the way of Furniture.
The above Furniture is all good, will warrant it
ia be of as good materials and put iogetleI equal
to any made in the uuun. IL never Was my inten-
lion TO sell this Furniture at auction, but owe mo-
tney and am determined to sell to enable me to pay
it. | cordially invite all persons to call aud view
this Furniture the morning OF the sac Sale to be
conducted by Payne Il Turner.
WIN. CROSBlE.
Feb. 10 l20F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-27
WIG MEETING IN HENRY.

At meeting of the Wings al Henry cpuuty CEN
vened AT MariinsyiIlc tie 20,h 81 February Chat
being Court da, Tor the purpose III responding 10
the norniuaion oil the Harrisburg CouyrpIinn: Up
motion, DR.. Bw. Egan was called 10 the Char
aud Richard q. Lumphin appointed Secretary
The chair having !" u very appropriate Address ex-
placed The a. lcct OF the meeting. npsn motion APP
poiuted William Martin, Dr. John ID. Redd. Pey-
ton Gravely, john X. Fonaine and Capl. Lewis NJ .
Cotnlek u prepare resolutions expressive Of The
sentiments of the meeting. They retired for a
short lime When they returned. William Martin
their Chairman, after addressing the meeting in his
usual eloquent and Impressive style. reported the
following pfeatnbi IL and resolutions which were u
unanimously adopted:
Whereas the opponents of the present Admins
raton have received with iu1nie pleasure the etai-
lying intelligence from all paris of the country Of
the union Of the Wings, which alone is necessary TO
restore The supremacy OF the Constitution aud the
laws OF the land, and vi their renew ed and unabae
tfioits TO urest power from tie hands of those
who have So shameuy abused it therefore,
Rcsoired. That we have no confidence IN the pre-
sent Administration that we cannot regard the one
OF the Presidents late message as .aionement for
pledges violated and faith bioken for the cold aban.
donmen of long tried friends and the hear,less rr.
brace OF political aud personal enemies
2. R.S0tred, That We soemn.y prot. ST against the
doctrine, Tor the first time openly avo~ed that The
Executive constructs "a component pant Of the Lee
gislative power" still less can We regard as ii has
recently become the chief source oi legislation.
3. RcSOired, That We soetnnly protest acains,
the right assumed by the P,ssrient take the da-
nestle Legislature ofthe States under his keeping
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-27

VIRGINIA lEsdISLATU RE-
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

TUESDAY, February. 3D.
communication received fom tho Sem
ate, stating thai they had passed tho Bills
an aci Incorporating the Lewisburg Savings =
Bank" And they had also passed the bill q pro-
hibil the betting upon elections With ainend,nrnis !;
aud that they aii also disagreed to the amendment
proposed by the House to their fotftl am eDds,ent
TO The hill concerning the duty Of Executors. Ats-
mnstfa,ors and wills Of personal estate"
The amendments proposed 10 the bill entitled ;. an
att 10 prohibit betting npon eectious, were several
~ agreed to by the House.
On Mt Mays motion, tho House recdied frnm
its amendment on the bill " concerning the duly III
Executors" &c aad agreed to the amendment ufihs
Senate.
o. Nh Eamry'S motion, the committee Of Pro-
puslons, &c. were instructed 10 inquire into tho
expedieney Of niotc tileciually preventing by Law
Tie escape fl runaway sasrs beyond tile lims VI
thu Sihr,
NJ, BaSly moved that the order Of rhs day, on
the New lIk ease, be made tho order Of the day
for io-n orrow--mhlcI VAS agreed TO.
I'D Then. on Mr.. Radcliffe notion
The House Adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-02-27

to read lectures 10 the sovreiKD members of this
coniederacy their course ofihsu pubs expeads-
lures, he that prudent or nnwise.
4. Resotred. That Recommendations IT fefffnclI-
ment and reform come with peculiarly i'll Rrsca
from President under whose Administrators tbs
public expenditures have been treblvd and tho furn-
tain Of public morals corrupted 4, lis source The
practical operation Of principle the most mon
srous ever ass~cJ by any party That TO the vicforS
belong the spoils." ~
s. Resoired. That the shameless dsfrnnc his n1ent
of The gaiIsn, State Of New Jersey inflicted wound
on State II ghf.. wbieh makes tile pfofss,isD of
State Right doctrines by the prcpeirs'ors Of that
fsul aud gIarnR and Disgusting act. bypocricy.
6. Resotred, That we heartily approve the NOM
nation OF the Harrisburg Convention. have The ut5
most confidence in the patriotism and talents II
William Henry Harrison and John Tyler, aud shall
use NIL proper means TO secure their election.
7. Resotred. That IN the nnsullied purity Of Gen.
IIarrsous private lilr IN the fidelity. moderator
and fmness, with which he has executed tho aev-
ersi high trusts ronfded 10 Him, in his public avow-
lis and known private opinions, we have The best
guarantee, IL elected he will bring back The Adnin-
isra,ion OF the Governmapt to its original Constitu-
tlonal olcnls
s, Rsoirtd, Thn In addition to Gen. IIsui.on's
high qualifications FOR Office we are confident that
he has The capacity of being elected.
9. Etsoircd, That the committee Of vigilance kt
this county b. enlarged by adding thereto the toi
lowing named gentlemen: Alonxo +. Cole. Vim.
Ds WIN. n. layiof, So' john wade, Jos.
Wade, Eulanh, Donald. Capt John Waller, Hen
~ Mullins, Lewis NJ. Co,miek. G,eerville r. Pace.
J abez Grsvely Esq, Capt Benz. Jours. Benz. Bar.
Jaw. MARSHALL tlaus,on. Columbus King. Arnold
Walker O,hnml Nnler, John Il. Fountains. VIM.
Fnnlaine, WIN. Laud Wm. Shack leford, MorKaa
Wilson. Aaron Wilson, John M. Gomety. Eud-
well Stone, John =. Stone. James b. Pace, Dam
rl Smpe. John Salmon. James Matthews, John
Reamy, Capt Joseph Bouldio, Capt. George Gave
y.
10. Rcs0ired. That the Central Wing Commit;
zee for this county, eolarge the subscription 10 tho
ros, u newspaper published id fiie city Of EicliL
nond
u. Resotred, That the proceedings Of this meet
NJ be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, anf
,ubilshrd 10 The Danvi.lr Reporter, Eynchtute
' !, einlan aud Richmond Wing.
The meeting ihen y IjonrneL. i.
BARTHOLOMEW EGAN, Chm'I
II. &. LuMrKtx, Sec'iy