davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10
FIRST IL TIE FIELD.

!IkN ~ n = T = " T,
conEI-.S MAC AZINE AND LADT'S BOOK, FOR
" -, ~, r.i., =. ;,..,
l. would be impossible i 'he puol>et li.'ue' 70 r,o,e @
the popularity OF Ills Ai-i-i'r' ~ i = ''0" ~ ~ "
that Ill r-,,r r,o>r,, ~. = ,zI>r
iiiE ttjN EEK ~ 80 ''H'-NE:
\,a- rIch all that have succeeded have copc-e Iater
oy of The copies benz great and pnlpabe
''''''' "''1 trl~rrry WARS EXPERIENCE
II - t. -, ha h os ,I;s Ma
for the public hn- enabled The publisher OF s Nh
saz.ne ojuGse what wl'i please phplc ~ ,as'e,
\ NEW AND STRIKING FEATURE,
t l bo ru.h inou,re, niier by ,hs ,mi,ators will
n'' G ',u @ non n II I,IVs OF Gel ATED PLACES
irvwRW ~" IvIiFRE IN rHE NlTED STA res Engraved
i -' ~ Lt..i t,mn1 In ,rnver IN tte
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10
,.,.rc ryp,R THIS DAY.

..,on Cor corRr.-Nos. l3. 10. Is, 20, %, %, 20,
~ 40 "a q. II, "a. 40. Il, AZ, 43.
.; c,scy,r 80 CouRr and COMMON PLEAs.--Publisheo
SATURDAY..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

ics- The Iiayisi:,!c Wig 50 closely resembles the
ren head hair that and cnnoseurs have pronnunc
the perfect and extraordinary nveti"n o the day
The great advantage ii tins novel md unique WIZ H. e
made without sewing weaving w;ch cas> IL hIeaE
cnse resemble the natural hair. both IN stness
md general appearance defy detection. It's texture beng
hcnu n ,nrnu and tfce tni M all cases nt prph
evaporation uiiip.. und the Crent evils o other
Wigs entirely avoided lie ceptc and conn"seur are alike
invited to inspect tbs move md beautiful WE and The pc
-cri 81 tho manr:7 y
q BARRY l5 Broadway corner oi Liberty street up stars
niy:sj Inns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

l7ROrUA WATER PIPES.-The manufacturers having
ui IN operation aud greatly improved mhch.ne 'O
n I'M end ne INVITE the attention otwuter compnncs ana
ner the excellence OF their pipes believed 10 be equal 10
eny other knuvn mant:cufe lieinc made BY machinery.
=. erfry true tnb:e. und untun IN Thickness. the bore
completely poit- throughout-irec nom all flaws scales OF
oi.f npericcons nad Om the action Ufte nnchne nGeeS
sariiy uf the grentcst possible -olditg hnd strength.
II can be made OF nny talbfe weight per yni or required
and Others IN sayiig the OF OlGtngs;
lo,re., ,"nTkci pr,ce, Ly JOHNSON BROTHERS,,
-nle ngen,s Tor the Manufacturers. 81 " Natetst " Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10
G!AI.iiit.IJ.

Gs- Graham House, 6,s Barclay Street, by RIOS
WELL CtJSs le5 II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

j. Wv. DODGE. Miniature Painter,
IIS ur>-py-STurFT mI1 3inI
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

CHERIFPS SALE-By o wr't OF ten ,ac,a' 10 ne
- ccte and del verei Will expose 10 sale "n 'ionny
Cd day Of June ner - % ck. ~ ~ the ye'toae o. @
,.y iin OF the Ct New York all tGe h,nt' ~ anu , W. -,
ipfiI ls or NJ any time aerwafds ~ ~h1e lnd' o e e.
the beA that certain lot piece 81 P. ] ~ , ne
a. IN the Inn ln-- hereon situate. yins ana pas III ue
Tyelltn ud the Cty nj >e % 10 %" ,a;
W. rer, he i'm. HnIs- b. the number twelve i! bound
~ IN iront ny twenty nn,h street sou heGs;eIy
4o, ih,,,s.n I3 S1uhve.terly the By ni
" ~ eyen mi and NnrthwesTery by lot nunbst nine ~
n. lnrr brlouens to A. Wyncoop The sad ~ number
i nov W ~ n,ended 70 he conveyed itaning breadth
t and rear feet and each side ninety eight
..s, I'D n ne inches, he the same more or les.
Da'e' 'e"- ''" Wsl. JONES Sheriff
THos F PEERS, Deputy Sheriff hp2l lawo"
The above saa postponed TO Tuesday the llf INST NJ l.
o'cl.ck 81. a the place. WM. JONES, eheTlf
TuOs T. PEERs. Deputy Sheriff.
New. York, June ith, l4L II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

LETTERS OF CAsslrs NJ. CLAY.-Slavery: The
f.v-rh Remedy-Emancipatio Effects
Is Cassius NJ. Clay an Aboli'ionist !-Letters of
Cassus NJ Clay on the Presidency.
The above are published in Tract and for sale
at the Tribune Office Price 81 25 per 100, or $40
oer 1900 copies.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

a AINAI, MACNETIsM-A = REMEDY FOR DISEASE.
AMr Jnhnon who has devoted sevenil yeafs u" thc '>
tIruon ih, subject, has at the request ol many eius
oona nm Office ll5 EhambeR street, where bc VIII treat
Jsea b. the OF this lie hn secured the servlce>
GriTvuynnts " hp will mike examinations
Of individuals while under the magnetic influence US well Us
magnet require The attention nt those person.
nnrtcunr!y iny,je,i who hnye long s'nnnG cnmnnts
nnd VINO haze been treated hy phyScinS 70 no purpose AZ
i can refer o numerous pers"s m City. who during the
lat rear have hcen relieved by this AGENT.
Office hours from 10 O'Clock A. VI. tlJ y. VI.
~ B fnnrS yIsete,l nj her houses u desired MI iIsua
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

rs The Clay TRIBuSE:.eniiemen in the city who wish
TO send valuable cheap Wing Journal 10 their trends IN
the country during Presidential Campaign. requested
% read the Prospectus ni the Clay Tribune. winch will he
found IN another column. ns-Snge subscriptions only 80
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

70 Gentiemen's Summer Hnts.-Brd's styles
OF Summer Hats. comprising the latest oa:ierns. exceedingly
lirh; and beautiful ready. BIRD.
rn15 3wiS' Cor. Pine md Nassau.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10
10 the rrrends OF DIR. Cisy.

Lrrs AND SPEECHES OF HESny Clsy.--,hs publish
OF ;h, work prepared eseeus orders t" any
.y-n The work comprised in two ociavo volumes con-
t.ians IN the whole upwards Of LOO pages. aud siu
;sa,ed by ,pleaGd steel pcail Of NJ. CL.'' We" '
e B,rth place Virginia, ami Fec Saiie Of one Of h
stiers On, ftadre9 copies Jar NHcy'f1re C.'' eooh
It's hel!rre the crap-st wors ever fGeli'rd 10
lnvrca. These SPEECHES form 'mPe'tout par;!" oi ns
History cf our Cora,r, for last thirty years, aud are
ntsre,us 10 a! classes Of eaGes, wi;noni reference 20
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

n GentIemen's summer Hats.-ANIDON.
corner Na and NasSau-;ree. PREPARED To furnish his
New STYLE Of Summer Hats, which very light and
beautiful style and finish N.Y. lr,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

~ Paper EansinSs. Bor,icr and Fire
William and !. street nave hand IN extensive
r,ncnt q. al-., HING ns Borders and Ire Beard Prints.
phrh ihe- offer 4; Country Merchants and the
rnot tavor1 be -e-rls mi2 3mls
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

C-s~ The Lie and Public Services of Hem
~ Clay by EPxs SARGENT. may be obtained nj eddIHs 6;
Gas Boston: Ieber K Co.'S. Philadelphia. and at Cushing 4
;a,hcr, Haliimorc. ms bosmpnv the fullest and most
complete OF uny published Of sIr. Clay and sod nj :he
commonly low price Of l2is copy rs DSW
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

PILrs.--Whos suffering from this most distressing com
plant Try Hays nmeni, article which never fails TO
rnre M 2I Cnnt,l ,la nll stIeel MnIrnnied
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

- c=,mr,r49 and Honey Matters sse Last pds'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

~ REMENBER-Ihe true Magical Pam Extractor Sa!re
ie most successful autdns discovered IN all cases Of
burns sculd sore eyes ntamnaon Sc.-h to be had OIL!
- II I'.in,fI Inliir-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10


ON TUESDAY MORNING,
WILL BE READY
AT TIE NEW WORLD OFFICE, 30 ASS ST,
PART IlI-PRICE l2;s CENTS.
THE CABIN BOOK,
Or.
SKETCHES OF LIFE ~ TENAS.
By SEATSFiELD.
Translated from the German ty Ch. T. NefSch.
- 4 most exciting rcHiGace of Tev.n adventure. Con-
pete in ,hrcc numbers.
Nov READY,
LIFE N TIE NEW WORLD. or Sketches OF Amer
can Socie:y-hanisoiney bound IN cloth. .rIce 81.
HIGHLANDS Of ETHIOPIA. with 9in'es-pnc' sl.2'
MEMOIRS OF MRS, GRANT. new cii:ion-25 Cts
FATHER GORIOr. or Scenes OF Life IN ?ars capital
novel b. Baiza-.
TIE FORTUNE HUNTER, a Tale Of New York
y cca;'.
iiATILDA-n new ciit.ou-sl bound.
c. NJ cheap works 70 be had wholesale ami reai! 81 %
jolt J. WINCHESTER. Publisher
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

u Manila Grass Cloth, ior Skirts. just received
and for sGe by NM H. ELMOkE'
ialn II. 32 Ceinr->t. lun .tnrsl
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10
The Ciuy Tribune

Willbe published week. t the ce ofthe Presidential
r.nmgr Il viii he thoroughly devoted to the advancement
of the lVhig la,Se and the election Of HESHY CLAY.
1t ,yl contain substantially Ill the Political nu,ler which mp
cars in The aiy md Weekly Tribune with brief summary
the News nf the Duy and transmitted TO subscribers Tor TIE
tail term Ia li,lle over mons the following mtes
For . single ......................50 80 cents.
- . cones. .......'':s
r,,,,,s in one pucln "a. So
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10

Copy ofan adyeTiisc'ne1t cf .tprI I'm.
PtPSIrsLL'= ly0rLrLE lSXs-lust received sipply o
this celebrated Ink hGy1nE tested Il fo''uEhi" am pre-
pared 10 warrant equal II not superior 10 any made IN the
United Stnfes Of the imported.
Abo-IIrurs Medicines, Paints ncidS. DYE Stufs ACIDS
Varnhe &c which will tc sold on the mr- en.onahe
terms. By ALEXANDER HARPER.
n3l 2mis, Whoie.a!s nruEcs hiarke: St. above l!h.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-10


The Poll will he oensA at l2 81 and ca<r nj oclors PM
By order ui the Board. \. =. FRASER. Cashier.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25
z1.rza TEA ANU ooEFEE TAX -,

"Why are the Wing papers silent about Mr..
Clay's being in favor of taxing tea and coffee
we wish it distinctly borne in mind by our
readers that Mr. Clay on September 4, 1911, in
the Senate of the United States, spoke in favor
of imposing tax on tea and coffee. He said
he should vote for the tax tea and Coffee
The above paragraph is taken from the
Fincastle Democrat. In reply to lis inquiry
as to why the Wing papers are silent in re-
gard to Mr.. C!ay's being in favor of taxing
Tea and Coffee in 1871, we can only say we
know no good reason for it, if they really
have observed such silence, when they had
the least occasion to speak OF it, We do not
think they have, however-wih all proper
difference for the assertion of the Democrat to
the contrary.-That vote was certainly fully
justified by the embarrassed state of tic Ma
tioDal finances, at the time it was given The
Compromise act had not run out, and the
scale OF duties had sunk so low under it, that
Inc receipts from customs were found to be
not equal to one-half the current expenses
of the Government, while millions of debt.
contracted under Mr. Van Buren's administra-
ton, for which no adequate provision had
NNS'A 'A'""Nt wa PiS''i"S NPoh anu W meet
which an immediate loan OF Sl2,000000 had
to be authorized. The only resource there
fore, leli, TO sustain tile credtt of the Govern
ment, other than direct tax upon the peo-
pie, was to levy duty OH articles which had
been admitted free under the compromises
was expressly authorized by the act itself. in
the event of a deficiency of revenue This
was done, To an extent which produced about
three millions; but the duty on tea and coffee.
had it been carried, would have yielded nearly
as much as all Of them, and certainly The wants
Of the Government n the time fully rconired If
These are the circumstances under which
Mr. Clay acted i'll reference to the Tax on Tea
and Coffee. But why do you bring up this
subject now, Mr.. Democrat; Are YOU on
posed 10 duty on these articles under any
circumstances If moi, then surely Won mnst
admit that the condition of The National
finances would have justified it in 1871. if
ever. Whether you will adpit il or moi.
however, we must say TO you in all candour.
is altogether mmaterial to our present mr.
pose. Our object is TO show you the very
singular and awkward position you occupy on
ibis question. You make objection TO Mr.
Clay for his vote TO tax Tea and Coffee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25

when the National Treasury was in state of
bankruptcy, and charge his friends with dis
position TO conceal the fact.---Yct you sup
port, as your candidate for tho Presidency,
JAMES *. Polk. who'in the session of Con-
g,css of lS32-33, as member Of the Commit
tee of Ways and Means, brought forward a
bill TO reduce the duties on nearly all the ar
ticles then taxed by the Tariff, (thcre being a
superabundance of rcvenuc,) and 10 Tar a duiy
Of t,ceniy per cem. on Tea anil Coffee, rhich
toere not then idred There is no mistake
about these facts. Mr.. Polk made a speech
in defcncc OF the bill, which may be seen a
mong the published debates of that session;
and in that speech he admits that, at that very
time, the Government had ''six millions oil
revenue from imposts" more than i, needed
| Nevertheless, when the proposition came up
to strike out Tea and Coffee from the bill
so as to keep them free of duty, Mr.. Polk
VOTED AGAINST IT!
| What think you now, Mr.. Democrat, oil
'TnAr TEA AND COFFEE TAXI" And which
do you suppose, have most reason to be ST.
J lent on the SUBJECTIVE friends of Mr.. CLAY
or Mr.. Polk? With Mr. Clay, the reason
was one of necessity-whilc with Mr.. Polk
it was clearly a matter of choice.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25

ter Hanger, be appointed committee Of Provi-
sion and Arrangcment-and that it be recon-
mendcd TO said committee to make rcGuisi,ion
upon the President OF each Precinct Club for
such contributions in provisions as they may
deem necessary, for the accommodation OF such
c,'izens oil Augusta and others rs may attend the
Mass Meeting on the days specified in these pro.
ceedings.
On the motion of l.. Waddell, esq tho Chair
appointed committee consisting Of one member
rom each Club, namely l.. Waddel DIR. Henry,
Coi. Givens, Col. Harnsberger, COL M'Cue, ID.
"Ilthth, DIR. Moore, and JAS. A. Cochran, TO no.
inmate suitable persons as permanent officers of
shv associa'ion--who in short time reported the
ioiiowing nominations, which were unanimously
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25
ss+wc arc truly gratiGed at the response

GIVE arc truly gratiGed at the response
which Our Wing friends Of Augusta have Civ
EN- to our call upon them for Organization ;
and, in the name of the universal Wing Party
of the Country, we thank them for it. The
ball is now fairly opened among us, and there
is every prospect of its being kept up, from
shis time until the election, with spirit and G.
nergy. Sec the proceedings of the General
Convention of The Clay Clubs of the County
in another column
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25

3-Clay Clubs were formed at MI. Scion,
Mt. Sidney, New Hope, Waynesborough, Fish
crsville, Grcenyille, and S,aunton, on Saturday
last, making with the one at Churchvle or
ganized some time since, eight that are known
to us in Augusta, besides the Uuon Clay Club
of the County. We have not yet heard OF
Clubs being formed at Mddcbrook, Dcerlield,
or Craigsville-but we hope, if ,heyhave not,
they will be speedily.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25
DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT NEW. MARKET


The Rally of the Democracy of the Tenth Lee
gion at NEWMARKET on the 18th, appears to have
been spirited affair. The number present, in
Guiding the Ladies, Of whom there was smart
sprinklng, is estimated at several thousand. A
fine dinner was prepared for the whole company
in grove. The speakers were Hon. VIM. lay
Tor, Gen. Gordon, John Leicher, ID. w. Pate
son, Capt. George Baylor, VIM. Smith (exira,)
and Thomas J. Randolph. Joseph II. Samuels
acted as President, assisted by fifteen Vice Pre-
sidenis, and J. ii. Warimann, S. G.. Williams
and }. c. Bowyer as Secretaries. The day was
a pleasant one, and the whole proceedings were
conducted with order and decorum. Perhaps
there was some disappointment felt by portion
oil the company at not seeing Gen. Jackson-it
having been intimated in one Of the circulars, Gas
we understand from the Harrisonburg Republic
CAM that he was 10 be there!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25

The Rockingham Register mentions Capt. w.
A AnNnY of this county change to Locofo-
coism. We saw Capt. Abney Monday, and
he says he does not consider himself as having
changed He could not vote for Mr.. Van Buren,
in 1910, and therefore he voted for Gen. Harri-
son; but that if MIR. Clay, (aganst whom he has
strong prejudices,) had been the candidate, he
would not have voted at all. This is certainly a
change to boast of, MIR. Register!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25

ESy Tho Committee of Arrangements and
Provision are requested TO meet on Saturday the
9th inst, in the Court House, at III O'Clock, A.
Nj. 1t is hoped that every member will be at his
post. L.. WADDELL, Charm.
July S5
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25

The discussion between Capt. Baylor and
Maj Lewis at the Courthouse on Monday.
resulted, we believe, to the mutual satisfaction
OF their friends. We heard but little of il,
having been engaged most of the time on one
Of the committees.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25

Col. James Crawford, President.
Samuel Clarke, lst Vice President
Peter Hanger, end do.
Col +. M'Cuc, Bird do.
James Craig, 4th do.
John Seawrght, 5th do.
Col.Armstrong Rankin, 9th do.
Capt. Henry Sierritt, 9TH do.
Col. VIM. Wilson, 9Th do.
n 6. Kinney, Secretaries
Geo. Nj. Cochran, Treasurer.
Erecuiire CommiiiGe.-Kenton Harper, Rober
:. Brooke, Hugh w. Shelley, William Kinney
WIN. Frazier.
On the motion of Hugh w. Shelley, esq.
Resolved, That the proceedings OF this meet
ing be signed by the President aud Secretary
and published in the Staunton Spectator.
JAMES CRAWFORD, Chairman.
n. .. KINNEY, Secretary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION POST

PONED.
The Democratic Central Committee at Rich.
end. recommend a postponement of their State
OohVeh'ioh' '-hch was to DO held at Charottes-
vile on the 9TH Monday Ia August. to tbe 10Th NJ
September. The reasons are-lsi. Ihat oil the
counties may not have an opportunity to appoint
delegates by the day first designated. Cd. Tina,
many OF the Delegates already appointed may be
at the Springs at that time. And 3rd. Tha,
certain documents, intended for distribution by
the Convention, will no. be ready before Septem-
Der.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25
THE HOME MARKET.

The opponents of the Protective system
are in the habit of speaking snceringly of the
importance to Agriculturalsts of the Home
and fostcred by the Tariff. The following
extract from the Report of the Commissioner
of Patents, made TO Congress at its last ses-
sion, will show how that is:
Stew Persons are aware of the amount of
wheat flour consumed in our manufactures.
sin New England alone, i'm 1912, more than
100000 barrels were consumed in making starch
and sizing, being more than was sent TO England
In the same period.
massachusetts alone, in the same period, con-
Sumed more Hour than was exported 10 all foreign
countries"
every farmer 10 ponder, before he engages in
the unnatural warfare now waged against the
Protective system--a warfare against his own
interests, and the prosperity and true indie
pendence of his country. Destroy the Home
Market, and what other will the Farmer have
left? Put down Mechanics and Manufacture
ers, and make us a nation Of grain-growcrs,
and who will be buyers OF what use will
to produce his own bread9 And where will
he get the means of procuring his other ne
cessaries and comforts The Nations of the
World arc now at peace, and each by wise
division of It's labor, is aiming to supply all
It's own wants. And shall we act less wise
ly? if others will not buy from us, how
can we buy from them? Where will we get
the means of payment? The stock of gold
and silver, (tle only thing they would take
except Cotton and Tobacco, none of which
are raised in the larger portion of the Union,(
would soon be exhausted, and with its with
drawal our paper money become worthless;
and distress, poverty, and ruin, overspread the
Country. These truths are so sclr-evi,ient.
that it seems like reflection upon the COM
mon sense and intelligence Of the reader to
repeat them-yet, strange 10 say, there arc
those who affect TO despise them, or depre-
ciate their importance.
IL has hocn hut little wniiu ago, r.ono--,
since the country felt the depicting and pros
tratng influences of the free trade system in
the reduced rate of duties under the Compro-
mise act; and their experience is too fresh,
! we hope, and the evidences of revivinc
prosperity under the operations of the Wing
Tariff OF 1872, too Palpable, not to be seen
and admitted by any bat the wilfuly blind
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25

we arc requested to state that meeting of the
New Hopo Clay Club will be held on Saturday
next, when several addresses may be expected.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25

The proceedings of some of the Clay Clubs
formed on Saturday have been sent in for publ-
cation, but we find it impossible to insert them in
this paper. They shall be attended to hereafter
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-25
WAig State Coarention Rcrohed.

A. meeting Of the Wing Central State Committee,
held 10Th July, 1874:
1t appearing to the committee, that the Town of
Chariottesyc, at which place it resolved by the
General Wing Convention, that Mass Convention OF
all the Wings Of Virginia should be held the 9Th day
OF September next, wU from its size, be incapable
alorng accommodate ions to the large number of
who would probably assemble such an OCCASION how
ever much the inhabitants Of that place might desire las
they certainly would, 10 extend the hospitality for
which they celebrated TO all their Wing brethren
OF the State it appearing farther that il is
temptation by the Wings TO hold District Mass Convcn
tons throughout the State, which the committee
more clitctual mode of assembling not only the
beers OF the party but all others who be disposed
attend the discussions which such cntons will occa-
on and OF organizing with effect the votes of the sevc
raj districts, than Mass State Convention, which would
take the People at great distance from their homes
hot and uncomfortable season for travelling:
Therefore, Resolved
|. That il be recommended the Wings of the State
generally that the Mass Convention AT Charlottesville.
be dispensed WITH aud in lieu thereof that each Con-
grcsSional District Of the State hold such time may
be convenient Mass Convention, TO which all the Pco-
pie OF such District shall be cordially invited, and TO
which tor the purpose OF distinct and perfect organza
ton for the Presidential Election the several
OF the district shall send active and efficient delegates
who shall be charged with the duty Of devSing and
doping plan upon which all the voters in the rcspcc-
tive counties shall be asccrtancd and rallied the Polls
and further IL is rcconmcndod that county
hgS be held III the several counties, which &c
scmbcd the People of each political party for the pur-
pose Of political discussion.
= Resolved, As efficient mode OF cspondencc
and sympathy between the Wings of town and country
and Tor the more ccctual and active organization of the
Wings OF Richmond, that 1T be recommended TO the
vera ward Clay Clubs of the city
~ and to appoint joint committee, who shall be charg-
cd with the duty OF preparing business for the clubs
their successive meetings, and for the meetings the
General Central Clay Club,of attending all matters
OF an Executive charactcr-acing a Corresponding
and Vigilance Committee, and transactng all matters
generally conducting to the objects for which said Clubs
were organized