davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29
From the Southern Reporter.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 81, 1910.

Ny Dcm Sri write you this nasty
note in obedience to known duty, rather
than for the purpose Of giving you any in
teIigcnce Of IA new or interesting charac-
Ter. Indeed, the mails are so irregular
that am always discouraged in writing
by the reflection that my letters are never
to reach their destination.
The difficult questions are pretty well
all settled tor the present. The abolition
petition question was decided in favor Of
the South by vote Of LII to i0S. The
resolutions are the most ultra Southern in
their tone and character ever passed by
Congress. They 90 the full length; and
it Will be pleasing to our Southern friends
to learn that all the aid given US from the
free States was by our Democratic breth-
rem The Feds, en- maSSe, went with the
abolitionisis. The vote on the passage OF
these resolution will awaken the South TO
Just sense of her situation, and point her
to the du,y, which, in the emergency by
which she is surrounded, she ought 10 per-
! form.
Blair 4 Rivcs are elected PuLlc PNn.
tor,a0er long srusgle.by avote of ITO &c
90 The Feds. moved heaven and earth
to defeat them; Lu, it wouldn't do. Tn
der a pretcnce Of saving money to the
government, the Wing party fought off the
election Of printer upwards Of forty days
and really spent more money in SQUAD
cling about it than the whole printing wa'
worth. The truth is, the Federal party
do not care for the money, tuf they woult
rather sec i. cast into the sea, than tina
any friend of the administration shoule
have it.
lam sorry the Sub Treasury bill passet
the Senate so soon. wanted Mr.. Sena
tor HENDERSON to get his Instructions.
fear now they will do no good.
The winter here has been very col'
and dull.
IL haste,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29
A. CITIZEN

From tho Correspondent Of the New
Orleans Daily Times, we clip the follow
ing from Congress.
Washington City, Feb. 5, ls4O-
Mr.. Johr c. Calhoun has occupied the
floor Of the Senate all this, day IN delivering
a speech, in favor Of report of Mr.. Grun.
dy, on MIR. Benton's resolutions of the 23d
OF December, denying the right Of the gov
erment of the United States to assume the
debts of the individual States. He made
very able speech, and one that will be
manly appauded by the South. He was
out, in full against any further tariff; and
commended, as he always mas, against the
folly ana madness Of redundant treasury.
He was listened to, with most profound
respect and attention by very crowded
Senate chamber.
The Senate, when he had conclued, re.
iected motion made by Mr.. Preston, to
lay the report on the table, by vote Of
% to 10. 1t also ordered the printing Of
10000 copies Of the report, and made il
the order OF the day for next Monday.
In the House petitions are the order 0
the day, and very large quantity OF then
were handed in, none of which however
are of particular importance. 1t had beer
expected that MIR. John Quincy Adam
would attempt to present whole cargo G
of abolition papers; but, contrary to tn
:. expectations Of every one, he did not offe
a single one.-He presented some thiri
on differen: subjects and he then said thu
l. he would not offer any more to-day.
\. The weather here is excessively coll
=, and the rivers are frozen TO the depth
> two or three feet; and every thing bea
. gloomy aspect.
S, The amount Of human suffering at Il
ms North is terrific indeed. In New Yol
d animals are in state Of starvation.
-. Yours &c.
re- Mere Trife.-There is only sc 90
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

We see it stated in some of our ex'
change papers. that Amos Kendall, has
expressed desire to withdraw from the
Pos! Office Department, owing to his bad
health; Gen. Armstrong, Post Master at
Nashville, Tennessee, is spoken of as his
successor.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29
successor

No election for Senator. The Leg'sla-
turc of Virginia has adjourned without
elec,iug United States Senator. AL
homes must now be lost of Mr.. R!ves' cleo
lion TO the United States Senate. Alter
three days unsuccessful ballottiog,'here was
no choice made. The vote stood; f'Ves
(whig) So, Mason (dem } sl-scaiier'ne
3-whole number Of votes lG6--necessary
for choice "a.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29
THE u MO N
FEBRUARY 20, 1910.

We are authorized to announce WALK
ne BaooKr, Esq. as candidate for the
office Of Mayor Of the town of Lexington
The election takes place on The first
Monday of March.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

CAMP-MEEnNG ANEcDoTE.-At q
campmeetlng a number ofladies contin.
ued standing on the benches notwth.
standing frequent hints from the minis
tersto si' down. A reverend old gen.
tleman noted for his good humor, arose
and said,"l think fthose ladies on The
benches knew that they had holes in
their stockings, they would sit down."
This address bad the desired effect
there was an immediate sinking into
seats. A young minister, standing be.
hind, and blushing to the temples, said,
90, brother how could you say ,hat?"
"say that, said the old gentleman, at
is fact-if they hadn't holes in th,ir
stockings Id like to know how thew
could get them on?''
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

For the Lexington Union.
TO The Hon orable the Board Of managers
of the Mississippi Onion Bank:
We the undersigned mechanics, and la.
bourers and planters, resident in the coun.
~ Of Holmes, in order that your Bank may
be speedily relieved from its present pros
'rate and embarrassed condition, and as
sumo that stand among the " institutions
OF the country,nto which it is entitled
hev'ng the faith Of the state. or Tin othe
N0rds,) our individual faith pledged TO re
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

On the first page of to-day's paper, Will
be- found the valuation law, or " An act
70 provide for the valuation OF property,
and in relation to mortgages ana trust
deeds" which has received the sanction
of both Houses Of tho Legislature.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

New Orleans has again sustained a
heavy calamity, in the destruction OF the
French Exchange, on ST. Louis Street, by
fire. The building was entirely destroyed
before the flames could be arrested. The
suppostion is, thai, i, was acciden'al.--lbe
property destroyed, is estimated at SIX
hundred thousand dollars the amount H.
su,ed. did no, exceed three hundred thou
sand dollars.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

MARRlED-On Thursday evening
last by Thomas Sproles Esq, VIM IT,
Billlngsley, to Miss Hartimacy Robbins
all of this county.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

The Wing Convention at Jackson, has
nominated the following gentlemen as
Harrison Electors: The Hon. ;. ).
Pren,iss, of Warren; Thomas }. WORD,
Of Ponlotoc; Jones Stewart, of Amile, and
Henry Dickinson, Esq. Of Lowndcs. Not
o Ind selection-but this won't make Har.
r;son 90 down with the people Of M.ssls-
sippi.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

A meeting of the democratic members
of the Legislature and others OF The party
,.as held in Jackson, in the Representa-
lives Hall, for the purpose Of choosing dele
gates to the National Convention, which
Is 10 meet at Baltimore in May next, to
nominate suitable candidates for President
and Vice President Of the United States.
And also to nominate four persons to
run upon the Democratic ELECTORAL ticket.
The Hon. J. A. Marshall, Senator
from Kemper, was called to the chair, and
Mr.. R. Adams, appointed secretary.
A commi,,e of ten having been appoint
ed to select persons as delegates to the
convention, the following gentlemen were
reported as delegates: Joseph Holt, Of
Warren; George Fisher, Of Yazoo; Jo'
seph Marshall, Of Kemper; r. Jocelyn Of
Lafayette; Vim. Need, of Yalobusha
Joseph Dunbar, Of LETTERS On; NJ. DE Graf
fenreid, Of Wilkinson; Stephen Cooke, o
Lowndes; DR.. S. R.. Cartwright, Of AID
anne; Hanson Alsbury, of Hancock; II
G. Runnels, Of Kinds; r.. ]. Walker
A. G. Brown, Jacob Thompson.
The committee appointed by the meeting
10 choose candidates on the electoral tickle
reported the following gentlemen, and tn
report was unanimously agreed to: job
A. Quitman, Of Adams; Roger Barton,
Marshall; j. A. Marshall, Of Kempel
Chapman Levy, Of Alfalfa.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

johnson & West Returnable to lloIn -
We e 4, on bond Circuit Court 10 Apfl
John Herrod term 1910
Isaac IIerrod ct al
J McGin,y use &c
VS. f IA on bond.
John Herrod
Isaac Ilcrrod.
EHY virtue of the above stated eSeca.
D ton to me directed, | shall expose 10
sale to the highest bidder for cash. al 'a ,
Court house door of Holmes cou"''
on the
first Monddyin April 49,.
next, the following described tract OF pa.
eel of land to wit: the east halt ror'n "' =,
quarter and north west quarter sou'' .a.
quarter north east quarter OF SCUM ".u,
quarter OF section 90, township TO- '" "a,s
/ east, containing l62 l6.loo acres "''''
or less. e,.,,c
Levied on as the property, OIL ".,0n
Herrod to satisfythe above stated eAe'u s;rb,
and cost Of suit, ! will sell all me 1sn,
title, interest and claim, that The de'e :" 'hs
Isaac Herrod may have IN anu e y
above described tract or parcel o. '''
Feb 90, 1910. r,,.;a
By A. LOMAX, Deputy
E& Courts pl'f atty
Rives g. Fraysier pl'ff atty =, f.. els
February 20, 16 tbs
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29
JACKSON February 90, 1910.

Houses 10 print Inc ncpoIt u "'o '.'''
Committee on the Union Bank, and other
public documents. in our next number
the "act requiring the several Banks IN the
State to pay specie, and for other purPo.
ses," and the "act changing the several
Judicial Districts times OF holding |
the Courts" &c, with many other OF the
acts Of the present session OF the Aeg'sla'
,u.e will be published. We shall send
number of the MississippIan containing
these acts, 10 each OF the members oil the
Legislature.
" An act to re-organize the Judicial
Districts, and to abolish the Criminal
Courts
Bv the provision of the above cited act,
The Courts will be held os follows:
In the county Of Claiborne on the lst
Mondays Of April and October.
Warren, on the 4lh Mondays Of April
and October
Pontotoc, on the Sd Monday Of March,
and the 9th after the 9TH of October.
Washington on the 9TH Mondays Of
March, and the 7ih after the 1th Of Octo-
Der.
Choc,aw, on the ith Mondays Of March
and September.
Carroll, on the I'd Monday Of April and
October.
Yalobusha on the LIST Mondays Of May
and November.
TaIlahatchie, Sd Mondays of May and
and November.
Wilkinson, lst Mondays of April and
October,
Adams, 9TH Mondays of May and No.
yember.
jefferson, lst Mondays Of May and
November.
Copah, LIST Mondays of May and No,
yember.
Simpson, 4lh Mondays Of May and No
vemher.
Smith, lst Mondays after the 4lh Mon
days of May and November.
Scott, 2nd Mondays after the 4lh Mon
days Of May and November.
Ncwen, Sd Mondays after the Alb
Mondays of May and November.
Ncshoba, 4h Mondays after the 4th
Mondays of May and November.
Jackson, 4th Mondays of March ant
September.
Green, lst Mondays Of April and Octo
Der.
Wayne, Cd Mondays of April aud DC
tober.
Perry, 3D. Mondays of April and Octo
Der.
Jones, 18th Mondays of April and Octo
Der.
Jasper, 2nd Mondays of May and No
vember.
Clarke, Ord Mondays of May and No
vember.
Lauderdale, 4ih Mondays of May an
November.
o Lowndes, LIST Mondays of April an
October.
; Noxubee, Bird Mandays of April az
October.
Kemper, 9TH Mondays of April an
October.
v Winston, Bird Monday after the 1t
: Mondays in April and October.
Octibbeha, 4th Monday after the 4t
Mondays of April and October.
Kinds, Bird Mondays Of March and Sci
e TENDER.
g Madison, lst Mondays Of May and NJ
J. vember.
ID Rankin, lst Mondays of june and D.
v ccmber.
lie Marshall, Ist Monday after the ii
lie Mondaysin May and November.
re DeSoto, 4th Mondays of March ar
rs September.
I'd Tunica, lst Mondays in April and o
lie tober
y. Coahoma, 2nd Mondays of April ar
I'd October.
ed Ponola, LIST Mondays Of May and N
vember.
e. Lafayette, Ord Mondays of May al
to November.
of Tippah, 1st Mondays of April and O
of tober.
lit Tishemingo, 2nd Mondays Of APP
and October.
Of ltawamba, Bird Mondays of April a
EN- October.
er, Monroe, 4th Mondays Of April a
zen October.
ms Chickasaw, 2nd Monday after I
OF fourth Mondays in April and October.
the Pontotoc, 3rd Mondays after the 4
Her Mondays of April and October.
riy Leake, LIST Mondays in April and {
hat .ober.
Alfalfa, 2nd Mondays in April and {
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29
For the Lexington Union.

TOT tNe LtElHgtOh Union.
W To the Citisens Of Lexington:
Let us sustain w. E. Reed, for the
Office Of Town Constable, on Monday.
next
A. CITIZEN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29
GIN BANDS, ~.

The subscribers offer for .n r Rrush
cash, general assortment Oh .uns;s'ument'
and Back bands, to close co '1MAN.
SCOTT & MERRtMAise. Ben.
N. b. Beef hides, Deer sn,"'i bouebI
YER, Otter and all kinds Of pe'''
at the highest prices. g g. NJ.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29
In haste,
Your friend, &C.,
A. G. BROWN.

n. B. The Committee on Elections
have not yet reported on the New Jersey
case; nor will they, it is said, for some
time. Meanwhile, New Jersey is with
out any representation, save Mr.. KAN
poLrH, whose seat is not contested.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

LEAP YEAR.-Our erudte Gellou =.
zens W'll find, by inspecting the alma.
nae, that the present year, 1910. is bis.
seA'' i'' "rie,aP year. The child whose
hap it is to be born on the 29th ofFeh.
ruary, 1910, will behold the recurrence
of his birth day but once in four YEAR.
Another Singular circumstance respec.
ting leap year is, by ancient custom.
may pay their addresses to the gentle.
men: SO that the belle who has an over.
" bashfui admirer may save him from
the horrors of popping the question,
and bring the period of courtship TO a
speedy conclusion.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

..a Ia1 b b MD. BAsn.-we had II.
tended to offer some explanat o~u IN IN
ed IN our last article touching the eel'san'
actions of this institutiol,-bnIt' e Trans a.
matter has been made the sui sub; as the e
legislative investigation, and ''e sc Of
have not been apprized of the as rs' we
from any authentic source. We result,
thought proper to forego that in inf nave
Upon reading the article, our Sss an1n
Gen; COFFEE, promptly introd Sena,0r
resolutions which had for its Iq oh;aI.
the appointment of a Committee o W
vesti,sation, and we believe l tb, 81 II m
whole whole POSSE coMIrATus of the Bar, ,ne
Directors, Clerks and all have oD n. :,
their DEBUT before the committee te made a1,
we !, trust that all the facts conusI aad
with the affairs of the Bank, V whot a
may be the right or interest of Hn'ell a., Il
lie to be put in possession Of will puo'
brought TO light. We take The w." ",. DC
sion to say that SO far as our o on Eeea'
is concerned, Gen. COFFEE is whoU.
exonerated from any particpat; o"0i ~
or OF knowledge ofthe transactions I Of t h.,
) Bank whether good, bad, or indiaer '"e
; during the period in which he has oo
!, cupted a scat in the present Legislature re-
!, Brandon Sentinel
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

From tho Correspondent Of the New
Orleans Daily Times, we clip the follow
ing from Congress.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-02-29

We are indebted to friend at Jackson
for tie following slip, from the Mississippi
an Office:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-29
THE MAIDENs OF MAINE

he following incident is related
To have taken place in one OF the un-
organized plantations near the head of
the hennebrc river. The voters i'm the
township being abou; equally divided, and
IS they had To travel about twenty miles
to vote mt the nearest town. an agreement
was made between the Wings aud The Lo-
cos that they should pair Off and all STAY
nj home. On the Sunday before the eIeo..
lion, theIocos concluded TO stual n march
upon the Wings, and give in their own
votes, without letting the wings know that
they had gone TO the meeting. They in
tended Tn start early in the morning. be-
fore daylight, and before any ofihe wings
were stirring. But il so happened that
this plan was defeated by the activity Of
a rese'ute Wing girl. She bad a sweet
heart who was n Lncoioco, and who came
to pay her a.visit on Sunday evening, ac.
cording TO the good old fashion Of New
England: and, rs nc was about taking his
leave earlier than usual, the girl insisted
upon knowing the reason, which he un-
willingly disclosed. No sooner was no
gone, than this true. hearted whig girl
went TO her neighbors, told the wings
what was going on, and before sunrise
h'u o'A "" 'hC W "Wu ucellnR,
where they arrived short time after tho
Locos, who were much chagrined ut be.
ing caught in this dirty trick, and wholly
at loss TO understand now their secret
had been discovered. This girl is GER
tainly entitled TO the Office Of Postmistress.
when this plantation is organized.
In the town Of Bristol . young girl, who
was engaged 20 young fisherman in the
Island OF Monhegan, which is attached TO
that town, and who was suspected of Lo.
focoism, told him that she would ba,ish
him from her favor unless he voted tho
whig tickle. The yoaas um,n, who by tho
way was just twenty one, and had conse-
qucntly never voted before, demurred.
but his lady love was memorable, and We
| ~ justly insisted that not TO be a hi q i'm
these times. argued either lack Of in,ellj
gence and discernmeat or a want Of prin-
ciple and true patriotism Neither def
cioncy was 10 be overlooked by her, and
he need never come & see her again, here,
fore If he.did not vote The Harrison ticket
Love and prejudice had hard contest, bu,
the former triumphed. The young man
voted the entire whig ticket. and rHoRrxs,
1.-THE Wing candidate, was chosen by one
majority. The damsel is surely deserv-
ing the thanks, not only OF the young
man, whom she thus saved from tho sin
Of iocofoco;sm, but Of every republican,
ia the State.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-29
TIE PLOT BLOWN Up

The following . the deposition Of Glentvorfb. n,
vas 70 be the mstruEeni of the conspiracy II .,,,.
Sos one Of tho most astounding suernpt. 10 dc.,,y
character. that ony sgs has ever witnessed The N.
ducsmeni held out BY tho ohicebo 10 Glen,o,,b
20 commit perjury. That he might bo II "serr,o. q,
hcm." involves ihem 30 a degree Of B1orol Gy,b b,,t
falls nlo 'hlH OfpeUury ITSELF md We arc suro eve
y honest nsn n every polincal party. Will ,e,oc, a.,
learn hat Mcar Boiler. Hoyt Fi,,.,I. spJ s,.
vcn-on, ubs chiel eonspiralnrs' have been hold ,o
answer 10 The Law os rhc,, participation IN the ,,,
sprcy
N,v I0yt. U--Iarcs y C,lertuprrb. 81 ,b. ,.,
" Now York heing duly sworr sa,tn That " thin m,
last fhiry days. % Different times ani places II, a..
city ofNow York hc has bccn applied 1 nv Bepi,o,,,
3 Butler T. District AuOrnoy. Jesse Howl. Collie.
Or, Juua1hsn ID Stevenson and John w EsNsr,i. !,
make siIicmcnta That should impclto Go,ryg., $50,
,ED md The leading friends Of thc GDvcmur is N,,,
York ia Clarge Of having cpUniCnaucoI funds nj the
UorfIDn in New York city IN tho year SIS
Ihnta icw days nz0 dsgonsn' klf induced Nv s,,5
Stevenson o. 60 i1 fbs house. ~ s1.d BYus, 80
BE- the door e rhrrh 81 E5n1u5s r7.rod us s..I ,,s
y cai 'ogcaef to 30 A5tgc = III tcssc Hot f..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-29

We are pleased 10 ses Notwithstanding the dulnOs.
OF Tho times. few additions our list II business men
Mes'rs Mkee & Son. will be sean by IN nd orti-e
men' IN another column. have just opened large
STOCK OF Groceries and commenced the Produce and
Commission business extensive scale ut the cor
ner Of Market aud Union streets Mr. Myers ha.
opened fine stock Of Dry Goods Maret slres, next
door TO the above. We also expect. in few days to
announce sundy other additions to our list Of enter
pr'ing and lIbernl merchants These are strung ey
denees that Wheeling possesses great advantages foe
business and all that required is additions to her bu
sness men and means.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-29

hSIcnoTE--A few evenings since. mo daughters
OF respectable Loco Foco gave party. 10 which
were invited a number Of their msle and female nc.
qnain'ance The evening passed eH plcussuIly rs a.
matter Of course. although politics were frequently
nrUd ICED during the evening After the adioas,rpes,
Of the parry II fell TO the Dt Of young lady who n.
a Strong Wing. 10 be escorted home by young man
who WIS Loco Foco. Barring their walk home.
ward. politics were again nno3ucea aud no. among
ms conversation termed the Wings Torres Ia an ir-
slant the Lady Withdrew her arm from his. ard snid
Sir, nay father ~ Wing. aud Tory and so yras III.
father before him, and fought too Sir for Abe liberty
whIck we now enJOy. And further. SIR I take pleas.
uro ~ expressing 20 YOU have no further use Of your
services. But you arc NOT going To walk such q dis
lance rs you have 10 wall. by yourself are youl"
Yes sT.-sooner Than walk with ona who would dis.
parnge the name Of Wing" And she did walk home
by ners0lf--Boh Pat AZ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-29
IN COUNCIL.

October 81. 1910.
In pursuance Of a summons from the Mayor q spe
cal meeting Of the Council Of the City Of Wheeling
was held at the COuncil Chamber this day at 10 o..
clock. a. ~. present Mcssrs McIure. Brady. Dunbar
Graham, Hughes. Hubbard. Morrison. MoGuughy.
Richards. Wickham and the Mayor.
The Mayor announced to the Council tho death Of
Gen. Moses w Chapline. aud tbsrsupon on motion uf
Thomas Hughes. Esq, the following recital and resp
lutions were unanimously adopted
The Counril Of the City Of Wheeling have heard
with emotions of the deepest regCt Of the death OF
Conceal MosEs ". CEAPrISE.
10 his death our City hns lost a Citizens valuable
for his excellence and worth and disiing ushed Tor
long continued devotion is int rests As Miyor he
won the nam regard Of those nssoc lated with him
IN tie service Of the City by his courteous urbnny.
md their rspsot by The able and dgi6cd discharge
Of all its duties during the many yoars he held thal
pfioc
The Council therefore deem it their duty. 10 pay 10
the memory Of ono - distinguished or las eminent scr
vices to tho Corporation 6 The City u Wheeling tie
hi ghes, tributes Of respect Bo IL therefore. Rssse4
that the meohors Of the Council attend the funeral Of
Cen 81 W Cbsplne; and hat the officer. Of the City
accompany them IN the pcriofmlnce Of this duiy; and
further mark Of respect Iha, thcy wear The visual
lodgs Of mourning 6r thiny 5ays.
The Council sympaihizo with tho family and foln-
i've u he deceased. upon the irepambe los they
rave sustained ~ his deaih. therefore
Rs,s'rs3, That The Mayor, and Messrr Huqbos Nc. .
nfc. Brady and Morrison be- a Committee 10 cymrnu. ,
heated 90 hen these psoceedings. /
Attest. JAMES = WHEAT. Clerk.