davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-31

TIE subscribers are now receiving mot from sucl
pl1ces rs Troy and Bnsion,O but direct from the creates
CoRmrrrial City on the Continent, a VERY large and vERN
Will selected stock of seasonable goods all of which were
bought with cash and az cash prices, and will be sold a
Low, aud many articles less than al any other Store NOrtl
or South, tar or near. We have a great variety of CALI
coz, many Of which will be sold at IA cents per yard
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-31

For the consuMPtaJa " the Lzzes,
THE best Medicine known 10 man T., =
c~ipient consumption, asthma o fever Sian.
Bleeding Of the lungs, coughs, colds. Iys.
complaint, and all diseases of the pulmoD'
airy organs.
NATURES opn Prescript.on.-A com,
pound Balsamic preparation Of tae rRuy,
US VIRGINIANA. or wild Cherry BAR
combined with the extract of tar, p-etsr
ed BY a new chemical process, anprs,si
and recommended by the most d~issingGA
ed physicians, and universally a.knos.
edged the most valuable medicine ever dix
covered.
No qnackeryl No Deceptioni--Al pub
lished statements Of cures periOrnei By
this medicine, are in every respect hue
Be careful and get the genuine DIR. Fis.
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry as srurioD,
limitations are abroad. &c
Orders from any part of the c1uMrF
should be addressed TO Isaac Butts, 10 lbs
Futon street, New York. RUssLaa5
GRIDLEY. Chemists L Druggists, ACssrs.
F. Huntington, Vergennes.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-31

1914.
The New and Elegant Boat
G. A R L. A n /.
CAPT. A. P. HOBART.
aN7ILL her regular trips be-
w tween this City and Buffalo in con-
nection with the Packet, j SHERMAN,
running night and day as follows;
Lpares VeIgennes, Leau's 6uDd'o'
July 9Th July z
August Goth September "a
September 18th September ooth
Oc;ob.r 18th October 18th
This packet is finished in IA style nnsur-
passed by any Packet e Their Oh the North
erp or Western Canal. Her Rooms are
large and airy, her arrangements are such
that seventy-fve to eighty can be accom-
modated with berths without Inconvenience
An experienced Captain and crew VII
spare no pains to make n journey from this
place to Buffalo pleasant. Every facI'ity
will be given to Families who wish to board
themselves. For further particulars ell
quire of
R. CHAPMAN. Agent.
Vergennes, Vt
JOY & WEBSTER, Buffalo,
WI. STIMPSON, NY.
Vergennes, June IS, 1874. Som.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-31
Mohat's Celebrated Life Pill
AMI PHGNIX BITTERS.

hND fbeNlA u Ems.
These pow. rful purifiers and resioratives
are as mild and as agreeable in their opcration
as the ~gentlest medicine known in medical
~Daciice, ye, ms complete aud prompt in their
effects as the most suff ring patient could de-
sire. They thoroughly cleanse The whole sys-
TEN, stomach, liver. iniestln $. kidneys and
bladder. leaving not all impurIty behind 10 pot
son the channels o. life. Yet they never pros
trale even the most debiiitaied, but invieorair
almost from the commencement. No medicines
in the union have acquired n b CHER, a irmer
OF more extensive reputation among the iniellI-
gent and respectable familIrs OF the United States
and none will maintain ii longer. There is 1t
quackery whatsoever s'oUt them. for they are
composed of the best Vegetable medicines known
to medical scirnce and Of the b, 81 quality thai
money can procure from any country. Hence
i, is that the proprietor has received, and is con-
siantly receiving, such an immense lumber o!
certificates to their astonishing { ficacy. Thesc
certificates prove that they rapidly and com-
pleiely cure all arrangements OF The DIGESTIVE
and BILIOUS FUNCTIONS. cosTIvEYEss, PILES.
dyspep-iY. cute and chroriic rheumatis m .asIh
ma, bronchitis, ~jaundIce. bilious and sernus
loosness, loss o. appetite. flesh, and spirits, erup-
tive anG scorfulous diseases, salt rheum, eT,sip-
elias, = urvy, dropsy, fever and ague, headache
full ness of blood in the Ii al, paipItatuon OF III.
heart, worms, rheumatic colIs, general d:stres>
and debility, night sweais, quinsy. sore throat,
settled pains in the back, joints, side and limbs,
and eve the most complicated miledirs in very
advanced stages, and Of invei rae ""stinacy.-
Their price puts them within the r"ach of III
afflicted of oil classes, and being purely vegiti-
bile, hey require neither confinement nor change
of diet. Every family aud individual should
keep them ready for use. Prepared and sold,
wholesale and retail, by DR.. W. B. MOFFAT.
335 Broadway N. Y.
Wright & Bush, Shorcham. Vt. Agents.
Russell s. Gridley, Mlddlebury, VT
LET ITBE REMEMBERED, that the la
hels aud wrappers OF Moffat's Life Pills and
Phoenix Bit, is are now printed from very fine
engraved plates similar 10 the check-work on
bank no,es-that the wrappers are white on the
genuine medicinr-not yellow. Purchasers
should always break open q package before pur-
chasing, land in The Good Samaritan, accompany
ing. they will ind a full description Of u e new
dress for these excellent medicin,s. Always
examine well the label on the Y of pills before
YOU purchase. sly
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-31
.NeU Goods.

TIE subscribers are now receiving mot from such
pllees as troy and BnsionD but direct from the greatest
Commercial City on the Continent, a VERY large and VERY
Will selected stock Of seasonable goods all of which were
bought with cash and AZ cash prices. and will be sold as
Il y, aud many articles less than AT any other Store North
or South, tar or near. We have a great variety of CALI
cog, many of which will be sold at GA cents per yard.
Balzarines,
Printed Lawns,
Muslin De Laius,
Alpaca. Black, Fig'd and changeable,
Cashmere De Lains,
Saxony Goods
Scotch Ginghains.
Plain and Fis'd Silks,
Mo asses good call and inquire the prices
p Il. Syrup,
Broad Cloths. cheaper than ever,
Ca>Sineres and Sttineits at any prices,
Fine Linnens, a large assert ment,
II ). Tea at cents, try 1t,
Bonnet silks and Lawns,
tiibons, a beautiful lot,
Artificials and Passion Flowers,
Cut Nails Sc, less by the Keg.
Glovesand Mitts,
Parasols-made expressly for our sale,
Umbrellas,
Hosiery cheap not to be beaten in this
place,
Fancy Hk'f and Cravats right,
Band Boxes-large and small,
Caters and l-2 Caters, Cloth Buskins.
Walking Shoes, Misses Slips and Chill.
dren's Shoes-M ansfields and FarwelTs,
Also good Kid Slips at GO I-2 per pair,
Gents Pumps and Slippers,
Double Refined Sugar,
Drab De Etc Beverteen,
Gambroons, & all kinds Summer Cloths,
SalaratuS,
Diaper Crash and Bur!aps,
Carpet Warp and Binding,
Fed Tick and apron check,
St Croix. Porto Rico, Havana and
n. o Sugars,
BI'k and Cold Cambrics.
Padding, Canvass, Selecia, and!all kinds
trimm ings,
Sheep Irvine. Bed Cords,
Clothe Lines &c.
Lamp Oil, Soap and Candles,
Suspenders-all grades.
Jet Buttons and all other kinds,
Florence and Straw Bonnets and Straw
tri~mmings-look at ours before you buy
elsewhere or he sorry after,
Rice, Goldfish,
Glass and Putty,
Palm Leaf Hats and Hoods,
Linen Cambria Hkf.
Window Paper,
Travelling Baskets,
Caps-a variety,
tobacco, Sal Soda,
Mac. and Scotch Snuff.
Calf SKIN and Cowhide Boots.
Indigo,
Nutmegs, Cloves, Cassia G. ether spices.
ALSO,
Hard Ware, Cutlery and CROCKERY.
Tea Sets-of an entire new STYLE,
Stone and Earthen Ware any onauti,v
Together with many VERY many o,fer Goods and Chat
teis such as Chairs. Lasts, Sash. ~ induw Blinds shoe
r-es, ixe H"lves, CLOCKS, BIonn;s, Pat Pals. WhIns
Wheel Heads. F"rrest Bedding, Hons. Furniture. sI,s'
&c. which comprises Il much greater assorinlriit than can
he fund NJ any n:her Stnre, az prices that CANNOT fail 10
rleare purchasers Our friends and tie public are resDec,
IEHri 1Tfed 'ocar and examine for themselves
v sc. 1874. z RECKWIIH 4 70
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-31
New Store.

THE Subscriber has taken the Store in
Monkton Borough, recently occupied by J..
Miner IL Co. and is now receiving and open
ing a splendid stock Of New Goods, recently
purchased in New York and Troy, compris-
ing almost every variety usually kept in a
country Store, consisting of
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-07-31
William Wright, Vice President

nv
Russell GRIDLEY, Middlebary.
s. MOODY,
Needham and Dennis, East Middlebury,
I. w. Collius, Cornwall,
B. F. Haskell,
s. L. Sprague, weybridge;
A.. p. Roscoe, New Haven;
Munson 4 Dean, Bristol.
Lincoln;
Shales & Webb. F:irrisburgb;
). s. Johnson, Leicester;
Huniley & Higgins, S liisbury;
Ira Bingham, S ,dbury;
John Simonds I'd, " hitting;
Upper & Breckenridge; Sftrksborough;
W. s. Brown, A l1ison;
F. Huntington. Vtrgennes,
p. Fletcher T. Son. B.idpor.
] Frost,
Wripht f. Bush. Slorehan;
John Simonds Jr.
Nearing Sind Catlin, CrFel;
w. Chipman Go.
J O'LANGDEY. Travelling Agt-
REMEMBER
The only Office in Boston where the Indian
Vegetable Pills can be obtained is al
1873 fremont Street l9S
Principal Offer ane General Depoi.i0e
Spruce street, PhiladelPhis. 3Ssas
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

all lendleR 10 lha honor Of The country
and tho prosperity aud happiness of the
masses af ouf pcopls, alike beneficial u
all classes and sections of the nation, and
such az have ever cherished and main
iainsd.
We have, gentlemen, been sofcly NJ
nicled ne n party Tho lamenlod llaf'
fson by an inslfuclabIo Providence was
soon after M, accession removed by
death from Tho High station 10 which
We had elevated him, and bat for this
Efevious and unfotwafd event, the pfInoi.
pies OF our party would have boen car
fied out aud established tfiumphanlly $3.50
llut alasi what has happened sincei--
Here, gentlemen, allow INC 10 draw n
veil | need not say n word ne 10 Tho
course pursued by lhs man chosen 10y ~
TO succeed him In tho event that TOOK
place
The power placed IN lis hands for the
most beneficial purposes has been used
to subyert some Of our declared and
cherished principles, and, what is equally
to be Iamcnted, TO porseculo and prescribe
the very men for whose cxcrtions he OBJ
tanned that power.
Gentlemen, Notwithstanding these ad.
verse circumstances, our principles have
survived, and so commended themselves
to the people that we meet together un'
der the mos, happy auspices. The wings
though for time dormant and discour-
aged, have arisen with renovated strength
and vigor ready for The contest, more
than ever, and under the
leading of their illustrious chief, deter.
mined 10 conquer.
congratulate you, gentlemen, on the
,uspicious prospects before US, Let us
10 our duties we'll, and success will crown
our efforts, and our country will be re-
leemed and regenerated.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

ted conversations Of other lines, somo 70
marks d.sparaging Of Me- Clay by three
~ four distinguished cItlzsns,
General Jackson u fret quoted, Worry
will, the effect NJ General laokson's hoe
lilly 10 Henry Clay is beautifully Illus
tfaisd by The ,us of Tennessee, aud o..
peelally Of the Hermitage District
Mr. Webster, Ii IL said, charged NJ
Clay with hefcsies That vas, We sup
pose, before Mr. Webster became an al
yoealo OF Clay's American System,
Next Sir. jclIofson's opinion is quoted
Rather upiayofabo 10 Mr. Cloy--but then
Il "a not said which opinion II was, wholh'
or the ono meant for the lltosido, or that
Intended lor The public, This distinction,
as IL IL real, Ia always important IN gath
erng for use MI, Jcllursons opinions,
which, like herbs, have more or less viz
tue according 10 the time IN which they
The next, "a reported opinion Of
General Harrison, which he neither Ut
tered nor entertained.
Then, there is John Randolph, opu-
ION. Randolph had no opinion. llIito-
ration or antilhesis, was his governing
principle; aud scandal or commentator,
gave point TO his languag c, just as the
words happened to chime in with some
previous utteranco.
So much for the opinions Of two or
.hree dead persons
Now, Just look a, Georgia, South Caro-
lima, North Carolina and Virginia, and
see what the PEOPLE think Of Henry Clay
Hear them pronounce their opinion Of
The greatest man of the age. Listen to
heir shouts as he approaches, and mark
The cordial warmth with which they greet
The future Pres ldent, and the gratitude
hey show for past public services
These are opinions worth gathering-not
q few dried stumps Of bitter weeds, long
'ince gone to decay, but full field of
lowers and heritage, teeming with Iuxu-
liant beauties, and redolent o. sweets.
q. S. GazeHe.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

DEATH IN THE TuEArRE.--l have seen f
and heard much Of an Italians love .
music, but nothing illustrating i 50 lotc'
bly as an incident that occurred last e's
ming at the opera. In the midst Of one |, y
the scenes, man in the pit near the !,
chcstra was suddenly seized with convu,
sons. His limbs s:ifened; his eyes%
came set in his head, and stood wide oPea
staring a the ceiling like the eyes O.
corpse; while the low and agoon'llnb
1roans broke from his struggling oosv'%
The prima donna came forward at W"
moment, but seeing this livid, dead s'anI
ned face before her, suddenly stoPpsu
with tragic look and start, that 'oF 0"''
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

fot femsdyiag ihsi' diaFsss, and will
have 20 lmplofs succor al tho hands Of q
hospitals commonly Il,
4 Ia computed that two hundred aud
eighty houses we're consumed, and many
think that ihfso hundred will not cover
the entire number
Some part olihc property WAS ln'ofed'
bat HE greater portion IL n dead lo"'a-
The precise estimate Of The property des'
lfoycd, Ia not yoi fully n'cofiained
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01
From the Southron.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CEN
TRIAL CLAY CLUB, May 81.

TRIAL CLAY CLUB, May 81.
On motion of Mr.. Oldham, Col. VIM. c.
Richards was called to the chair.
The Club having been called TO order,
Mr.. w. p. Anderson moved that the Club
proceed to the election of officers, and
that the chair appoint committee OF three
TO nominate President, and two Vice
Presidents, two recording and two cor
responding Secretaries, and Treasurer;
which motion prevailed.
The chair then appointed Mr.. Ander-
son, Judge Jennings and DR.. Morgan said
committee.
The committee presented the following
ticket, which was unanimously elected by
the Club:
Hon. James Rucks, President.
John P. Oldham and Robert Clark,
Vice Presidents.
J. A. Kausler and Jas. Smith, Record
ing Secretaries.
D. S. Jennings and J. R. Epson, Cor
responding Secretaries.
J. Heudebert, Treasurer.
Mr.. Luke Lea then introduced the fol-
lowing resolution; which was enthusIas-
tically adopted:
Resolved, That the members OF the
Central Clay Club Of the State Of Missis-
sippi do most cordially approve Of the
by the National Wing Con-
vention, Of HENRY CLAY, as the candid
ate for the Office Of President of the Uni
ted States.
Resolved, That we do in like manner
approve of the nomination, by said Con,
vention, of THEODORE FRELlNGHuYsEN, as
a candidate for the Office of Vice Presl-
dent Of the United States.
Resolved, That in further attestatlon
of our approval Of said nominations, and
Of our devotion 20 the great and patriotic
cause in which we are engaged. we do
hereby pledge ourselves to use all fair and
honorable means TO secure the election OF
Henry Clay to the Presidency, and OF
Theodore ,Frelinghuysen to the Vice Pres
idency, Of the United States.
On motion OF Mr.. Lea, the following
gentlemen were appointed delegates to
the Mass Meeting at Memphis, to be held
on the 29th inst.
VIM. Yerger, Samuel Yerger, z. Dixon,
D. C. Gay, Jas. S. White, James Heude-
bert, L, c. Harris, F. M. Boarman, Da-
vid Shelton, II. Hlzheim, Hugh l.. French,
James NJ. Towns, George w. Amos, Dud-
ley S. Jennings, w. c. Bryant, VIM. II.
Bowman, ]. B. Ca,ett, VIM. II. Brown,
VIM. H. Lynch. C. D. Anderson, F. S.
Hunt, T. J. Mann, James Smith Is, VIM.
A. Ware, John Hudson, f. M'Nair, C. w
Clifton, c. w. Allen, II. R. West, w. F.
Walker, Patrick Henry, Luke Lea, j. S.
Hall, J. A. Kausler, G. p. Ware, N. o.
Arlington, C. II. Rogers, II. IL. Lindsey,
J. w. Shaw, Joshua Green,.J. B. Hoffman,
R, II. Brockway, ]. S. Gooch, J. l..
WManus, James T. Rucks J. c. Cutter,
I. I. Cooper, F.. Foute, David Fisher,
Edward Francis, J. Cotton, Henry Smith,
Lewis Reno, John G. Gillespie, VIM. J.
Brown, James B. Bryan, E. Dowsing Jr.,
Thomas w. Brown, James II Bowman,
Ben. FISHER, Thomas Stephenson, G. H.
E. T. Hart Col. James Du-
pree, John s. Brien, Col. VIM. C. Rich
ards, Hon. James Rucks.
No other business being before the
Club, Judge Jennings was called for, and
addressed the meeting. Upon the con-
fusion Of his remarks, J. NJ. DuffieId,
ESQ, was loudly called for, aud respond.
ID in forcibIe and eloquent speech
Ga motion Of Mr. Lea, the meeting
ldjou rned.
| ,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01
j. !, MCDOWELL.

The Cdaudss in North MsSiss,ppi.--Wc
are gratihed to learn from friend who
has Just returned from the Northern
cgintles, that the Wings are up and do.
|, ~ Davis, Esq, tho interchangeable
Elector in one Of tho Districts, made an
excellent speech at Ponola on Tuesday
lasL We predicted when Mr., Davis was
selected that no man in the State would
be more energetic and effective than ho,
and he has already fulfilled he brightest
anticpatlons Of his friends. In the
speech at Ponola he acquitted himse II
with great credit, and evinced degree Of
political judgment and knowledge which
is rarely surpassed on the stump. Our
informant assures us that the speech Of
Mr.. d. made most favorable impress.
sion upon the people, and that he is dali
ly gaining new accessions to the Wing
cause wherever he speaks. Mr. Davis
intends TO visit all the Southern and
Eastern portions OF the State during the
summer, and will spare no pains to pro-
mote the good of the country and the
Of the correct principles
which he advocates. We hope the other
Electors will emulate his example, and
be in the field as soon as possible .--NckS-
burg Wing.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

Va psa'Ol DOvsIOg' s0g'0ss'' 100 ~
ileo,ycaysIIer rasIu,st
NJ Mason, from Tie Un,,...t
Mf b''boe, an engineer IA P.sM
SICK with . Iovsf 10 IA "sAss
denca II 1 ron p's
There nfc many olhsp xl..
were not fecolleclel '"OF h,Hh
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

menl succeed, may fgsdll To lhe demo'
cratic party.
w, ALLEN,
HEM. TApPAN,
JOHN H. WELLER.
JACOB BRlNkliRlIOFP,
EMERY u PORTER,
n, 81, JOHN,
WM MeCAUSLlN,
lOs. MORRIS,
JAs MATHEWS,
r., DEAN,
A. DUNCAN
WAsnNgreS CRY, May ist, lBi4
so far NJ min concerned, as afepfe.
sentative Of tho people Of my district, on
tho subject Of tho Presidential nominee OF
tho democratic party to be decided at Bhl'
titnorc, on the 27lh Instant, desire that
convention TO docido the matter I n occor'
dance with the wishes OF those they
represent ...,
j. j. MCDOWELL
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

Opinions Of Mr. Ctay.-The Locotocos
are collecting from the masses Of repor.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-08
WooDsTocK, VIRGINIA: FEBRUARY 8, 1914

Those who did not we're pierced through
with his lance, or borne down by the
weight Of his charger. The cavaliers
followed close in the rear. On they swept
with the fury of tbunderbolt. cleaving
the solid ranks asunder. strewing their
path with tie dying and the dead, and
bounding over every obstacle in their
way. In a few minutes they were in the
presence Of the Indian commander. and
Cortes, overturping his Supporters,
sprung forward with the strength Of Ii
Gu, ard striking him through with his
lance. hurled him to the ground. A
Young cavalier Juan de Salamanca. who
had kept close to his commanders side.
quickly d;smounted and dispatched the
fallen chief. Then tearing away his
banner. he presented it to Cortes, as a
trophy to which he bad ire hest .elajsa.--.
1t was all the work Of moment. The
guard, overpowered by The suddenness
of the onset, made little resistance, but.
flying. communicated their own panic to
their comrades. The tidiDes q the loss
soon spread over the field. The Indians,
filled with CONSERVATION. now thought
only Of escape. In their blind terror.
numbers augmented their confusion. =
They trampled on one another, fancying
it was the enemy in the rear.
The Spaniards and the Tlascalans
were not slow in avaiIing themselves of
the marvellous change in Il cir affairs
The fatigue, their wounds. hunger, thirst,
all were forgotten in their eagerness for
vengeance; and they followed up the fly,
ing foe, dealing death at every stroke,
and taking ample retrlbution for all they
had suffered in the bloody marshes of
Mexico. Long did they pursue, till the
enemy having abandoned the field, ;hey
returned stated with slaughter to CLEAN
the booty which he had left. 1t was
great, for the ground was covered with
the Bodies Of chiefs, at whom the Span
iards, in obedience to the generals or
der, had particularly aimed; and their
dresses all the barbaric pomp Of orna-
ment, in which the Indian warrior de-
lighted. When bis men had thus indem-
niiied themselves, in some degree, for
their late reverses, Cortes called them a.
gain under their Banners: and after offer.
ing up grateful acknowledgment to the
Lord of Hosts for their miraculous pre-
servatlon, they renewed their march a.
cross the now deserted valley.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-08
-:@s5c@:-
MEETING IN PAGE.

At meeting of portion of the Dem
ocFatic party Of Page county, convened
at the Court House of said county on the
22d day of January, 1874: On motion,
David humgarner, Esq, was called to
the Chair. and John w. Watson appoin
ted Secretary. TIE object of the NEE
ting having been explained by Capt. A.
j. O'Bannoa, in a few appropriate re-
marks, on motion a committee of five
was appointed to draft resolutions express
sve OF the sense Of the meeting; where
upon, the Chair appointed the following
gentlemen said committee, to wit: A. ].
o Bannon, Francis Ii. Jordan. Peter
Price, William Bradley. and Jacob Bru-
baker, Esqrs., who. after having retired
few minutes, returned ard reported
the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
lst. Resolved. That it is expedient.
and that this meeting heartily approves
OF the plan OF holding a Convention of
the Democratic Party of the Stale, in The
City of Richmond, on Thursday. first
February next, for the purpose of no,nl-
mating an Electoral Ticket, for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States, and for taking such measures as
may be deemed necessary. to promote
the interest and success Of the Demo
cratic Party.
end. Resohed, That the Chair, with
the consent OF the meeting, appoint -
delegates to represent this county, in the
said State Convention.
5rd. ResoJUed, That in view of the
high political standing, ability. aud firm
ness of the Hon. Wm. Fl. Roane, and
/ Thomas Richie, Esq, they are recon-
mended by this meeting TO the consider,
alton ofthe State Convention, as suitabld
pessons to represent the State at large.
IN the National Convention. to be held
IN the City of Baltimore, in May next.
On motion, the blank in the second
resolution was filled by the number ele-
ven' and the following persons were ap.
pointed by the Chair delegates TO SAID
state Convention. viz: John McPher-
son, David Crawford, Thomas Richie,
Peter Price, Mann Almond, Gabriel
Jordan, Nicholas w. Wager. William
bradley, Martin Cofiman, Joseph r.
Aeyser, and Thomas Buswell
On motion, the Chairman and Secre.
tary were added 70 the list Of delegates
On motion,
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed BY the Chairman and
Secretary, and published in the Rich
mond Enquirer and Sentinel of tie Val
ley.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
DAVID BUMGARNER, Chan.
! J. w. WATSON, Sec'rg.