davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

A Royal oompiimsnf-Wb hen PR. Hacket,
the distinguished American artrIie, appeared
recently a. the Hsymsrkel, by the express
desire OF her majesty, and performed with
such royal and popular appreciation Bona
parties exlled general, Mons Mailer, cross
Of u chevalier Of the Legion Of Honor worn
by MIR II. being pressed cordially by his
hand, become disengsged from rs fastening
upon his left breast and bounied over 10.
wards the royal box oi bis r2hl hand ana
fell upon iis face llrs Royal iiIShnes'
Prince Alben noticed lhI' singular acct
dent, and graciously seo' 10 Mf liaekea,
through his private secretary, an elegant
brea.,pin. worn at The lure IN hls own roy.
al bosom - LoHdOH O5"''.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

lie Of ,hs material Of which the irus Vernon,
Wing " made. The ussctsry and dupliei.
" Of The lssdsrs Of the Loeofoco parry and
The srsss ssss@ptien Of power 81 eli times
manifested BY them has stamped too deeply
these 'predilec,iors. 10 enable Them 10 he
thrown off ~ readily. We trust tina, every
Wing In the State will =, ooes prepare him.
self Tor the coming oan,es, With the enemv
that Is again down upon US, and show ,hem
ths, the 'predIeohons Of the Yankee Whis
are not TO be 80 easily rubbed on, or Ike pi
down.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
The New York Tribune relates the 4

The New York Tribune relates the FOL-
loving IA most reprehenslbe joke was
perpctra,e1 by a young clergyman, and
some very foolish young men and women,
on board The Delaware, day before yesterday
The victim oflhls serious hoax was young
gentleman and lady scarcely at all aeqpainI
ed with each other, who were marr,ed' IN
fun, during The pleasure excursion but
found out, on getting ashore, tina, the voy.
age, upon which they had embark ed, prom
l,ed to be longer Than they had intended..
being for life and death The gentleman
behaves very gallanlly on rhe subject, and
leaves the matter entirely To the choice Of
the lady. II she chooses to consider her
self as bride, he will accept in carnes,
the hand he took in sport The la1v how.
ever, we believe, IS much mortified and
ehagrined at the affair The young clsr.
gyman, who Good behave 30 thong htlc~ly
oughlto travel to IeficO, and larry ull he
beard be grown
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

FiRE.-We learn That FIRE broke out
in the large barn attached to the Pou Ilney
Troy Conference Academy few nights
slnee-and the whole, ia,luding the con.
tfn,s OF hay, grain &c was entirely con.
,umed. For time some fears were enter.
tanned for the safety Of the Seminary bull.
ding, but we are happy to say tina, no inju.
ry occurred farther than above stated.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

Estimated Loss By The late Fire We
are strongly impressed with the idea thp t
the amount Of loss by the late fire is greatly
over.estlmaied Assuming that the value Of
the buildings destroyed would average seven
thousand tolars-this is a very large est.
mate considering the amour, Of available
matter on the ground 1.-The loss in buildings
10 about n million and a half Add 10 this
hrrs mAionS for the goods destroyed, and
the loss falls short Of fire miliioAS We
are happy to add that probably nine lcnths
OF this loss falls upon men OF wealth who
will IN no way suffer from ii. The Insu.
lance camp'uics can pay, and their stock
since 1885, has not been held by widows
and orphans, but by men Of large means
VINO could afford to risk few THOUSANDS IN
the hope OF getting very large premiums -
The nHec, Of this great FIRE therefore upon
the business of the city. will not be peretp
uble after II has erased TO be a subject Of
conversation N Y Cour d Ea9.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

The Patriot attempts TO make something
ter the unanimous adoption by the nom ioa.
ting committee chosen from the several
c counties to present a State Ticket TO the
Wing Convention, some one moved 10 take
up their report and vote upon each name
separately. This motion was made BY a
person who was requested 10 do ii, and had
cspccial reference 10 the cnndIda,c for Treas.
u,er. This desire was occasloned by the
existence of n point in dispute, and upon
which different individuals had different
views, md which the ocos used and OF
course would use for their selfish purposes.
1t WINS desirable that the facts should come
out The main point is this the Treas.
urer paid an order Of 800 to m individual
when some thought 1t should have been
paid to another The result was q full
discussion on both sides OF the question and
the net Of the Treasurer considered right
The Patrio, thinks there was one indiyju.
al who dissented And is not Ill this ,ight2
The locos had tod their big stories, as they
will no doub, agaN, and the wings took the
occasion 10 slf II em, and after doing so
found them uuer!yfalse This is the state
of the case us we understand it, and we have
We, TO learn that it is very great crime to
inquire into the conduc, OF public officer.
whenever his name is presented to the con.
slderatlon Of his friends, even though his
conduct may be questioned by friend or foe.
I-Cdledoniqa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

The TINE HAS NOT COME Such is
the cry OF our mastcrs--,hs was the cry in
l7s9-it has poured its syren notes upon
con6ding and dcluded cars, for half n cen.
tury-it has not yet come The Greeks
told story Of a man, who attempted to learn
hIs horse TO live wthou, catng-his plan
was TO subtrac, each day, one straw from
his accustomed tood--.-at last, when the
straw was fed away, the horse died Now
my readers suppose, Of course, that when
the master saw his foolish system he was
sorry for hi. poor horse Not at all, he
complained tina, so soon 'ns he learned to
live without eating, that then, he foolishly
died The time for our masters to free us
from our impoverishmcnt and death from
the straw sublrac,ing system Of slavery has
no, yet come When did men as a BODY
ever in the history OF mankind, lay down
voluntarily, unjust power never The
time has never, with them come ! it mover
will When the las, straw shall fail US and
death come upon u.s. bitter mockery they
will cry "fools, as soon as they learned 10
live without eating, then they died" Free
lnborers of Kentucky, let US not lie down
and die like beasts in the hands OF those who
have for halla century been taking from
US straw after straw From the garrets
and the cellars, and the cherries alleys Of
slave oppressed cities, from the rocky hills
and remote neglected valleys, lie, the cry
be borne on every breeze ,hot sweeps over
our long down lroddcn and slaveridden
sta,e.--."ihe time has come and Kentucky
shall be free l..-ITRuE AMERICAN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
WIG NOMINATIONS
WING COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Wings Of Rutland County are invited
10 meet IN Convention at Rutland on Tues.
day the 9th day Augus, next, a, 10 4. NJ for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for
State Senators, and the transaction Of other
business preparatory to the approaching State
Election.
BY Older OF County Committee.
Rutland, July 90, lsi5.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

Fire a! Queechy Village. The tavern
house and store attached, belonging to tho
MaIlary Wooden Co, were consumed by
fire on Saturday afternoon, 10Th inst, In.
sured Mutual about $4,000 Also dwell.
ling .housc-not insured
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30
RAILROADISN-

But little has been sa id or done for the
lew past days here, on the subject Of the
Railroad, and as yet, the question of sue.
cess Is unknown. We understand that our
books were TO be opened IN Boston, on
Monday, last and we are told tha, Judge
Follett. who is there with them, is still con
hden' that the remain ing portion Of the
stock will be,aken up. That the business men
Of Boston feel an interest iu this project, we
have no reason 10 doubt, and should it SO
happen tina, the stock OF both the Western
and Central routes be taken up. we will ven.
turc the the'prediction' that fihe Western
,oiH be ,corh double that Of iheCeniral,snd
we will set this prediction down by the side
ofthal Of our friend Of the Vermont Patriot
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

A eerta,a ro~ angs Of the 'dark ev,d
ns'dens Of ths souh,' We grant, him ,be
auher south he ge', 'sAs more numerous
The dark iei become
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

The explosion in Broad street, in New
York, on Saturday morning, was heard by
tome of'he troops encnmped ut Pous hkecp.
sic, distance OF eighty miles.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-07-30

The Captain and Engineers OF the er-
ploded sesmer Marquette OF New Orleans
have be~u sdmlsied D bail IN $1,000, both.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
To the Editors of the Enquirer:

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb II.
have Just returned from the Capitol, 1.-TWO
o'clock. where the Two Houses are assembled 10
geher, and formally engaged in the final duty of
counting the votes cast in the last election for
President and Vice President OF The United States
MIR. Walker, Of the Senate, was chosen 10 an
nounce the result in each Stale, and he proceeded
10 do 50, in firm, clear, and audible tone voice,
and with much ease and dignity of manner. The
crowd was immense. When The sovereign voice
OF the renowned Old Commonwealth was pro-
claimed, glow Of patriotism and honest delight
was kinded in my bosom, and fell prouder than
ever of my birthplace.
But my object is 10 relate briefly an incident
that occurred when the returns from Virginia
were handed to MIR. Walker. He uniolded the
document, and could not readily find where the
certificate Of The vote was written. He turned
TO the President of the Senate, who promptly
looked into the bundle before him for some miss
ing paper, as il seemed 10 he supposed In Sc
cond, every eye was fixed upon the ellers with in
curing and intense interest. Several voices near
me said, "Some notwithstanding wrong
was impatient that MIR. Walkers eye should
rest upon the certificate, and could not entirely
discard the thought that there miSdt6c some omls-
sion or irregularily. The possibility was all. a
breathless suspense ensued for few seconds; bul,
turning about the document in his hand Mr..
Walker, in a second more, found lie oac thing
necdful, and emphatcally announced The vote OF
the i'blessed mother OF States II struck me at
once thar she regarded her vote in the last Presi-
DENTAL contest as peculiarly "a pearl 81 great
pr1ce," and, for that reason she had recorded It,
with the utmost care, in the very heart of the
document. How gratifying it must be 10 every
undetermined Virsinan, 10 hear il said on all
Sides Virginia, the Gibraltar of Democracy,
zSrer gave Federal vote"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
KING s. QUEEN COUNTY.

Al meetingsol the people of King & Queen,
At their February Court, Edwin Upshaw, Esq,
was called 10 The Chair, and Thomas w. Gar
relt was requested 10 act as Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object OF the meet
ing 10 be the consideration OF the steps necessary
10 be taken for the selection of candidate for this
Congressional District candidate for the Sena-
torial District, and candidate 10 represent this
county in The next General Assembly OF Virginia.
On notion the chair appointed The following
gentlemen 10 represent The Democracy OF King
and Queen in the nominating Convention 10 be
holden in the town OF Tdppahannock, on Mon
day the 18th inst, tor the selection OF a Candidate
Tor Congress- viz: David P. Wright, w. Skeilon,
Richard Pollard, c. B. Fogg, DR.. NJ. G. Fauni-
leroy, John L. Hoskins, r. Nj. Davis, John w.
Street. &. P. Cooke, c. NJ Braxton, George X.
Carlton, Col. Robert Bland, VIM. B. Bird, John
Summerson, and Tn. Corr.
On motion,
Rcsolrcd, That in the event of Dr. John R. Tay-
lor resisning his seat as Senator, We cordially
approve OF the nomination ofC. M. Braxlon, Esq
as the candidate for this District.
On motion,
Rcsolred, That John Gaines Esq, be noinina-
ted as the candidate Tor this county.
And MIR. Gaines, being called for, in very
beautiful and feeling address accepted the noni-
nation.
On motion,
Resolrcd That the Chairman and Secretary b.
added 10 the list OF delegaes 10 the Convention tC
be held in Tappahannock on The l7lh inst.
On MOTION the meeting adjourned.
ED. UPSHAW, Chin.
Tuos w C.RRrrT Spc,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
For The Enquirer.
THIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Mr.. Seldom.


Fellow voters-I rejoice to see the many NOM
nations which the newspapers give, Of Mr.. Jas.
A. Seddon, as candidate to fill tile place now
held by MIR. Jones in Congress.
MIR. Seldom is moi personally much known to me,
but have heard him speak and seen his writing;
and have heard good judges talk OF his efforts on
greater occasions than those upon which il has
been my fortune 10 hear him. All these testimo-
mes proclaim him the first mind Of his years. or
Of near them in our District
But his political principles are the most sound.
He has ever, from his entrance on manhood,
held The doctrines Of Tic Virginia school, and so
thorough is his understanding of them, (as OF
every subject that his mind touches that We need
fear no change in him.
His moral character, confess, is what weighs
most with me. No vice, no irregularily, no de-
fault, no failure in anv duty, has ever been so
much as whispered against him. Having man.
aged his own affairs we'll, he gives the best guar
anee that lie can and will manage ours WE'LL
Let us elect him then.
Your Fellow citizen Of
Feb. Is LOUISA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
or the Richmond ENQUIRER.

r.,,r.r IA published DAtLt sno Sn"A.
VI The EHa ,hs Daily Paper, seven douats pc, sn
WEEKLY. a,s Of erh; dollars II taken iot sne,.
NUN, and az ."' IN. year For the Scmi-WeoAy,
e period l"n and Three Dollars 10, s,a ;,,sS nv
dcls,s per ahn 10 be paid the ees OF you "
payable N .;S ar Six Dollars per anna'n q '"'
the year. - This Office may he remh,ou go ,ha Ed
p All uu. ,,nhe Bank notes. al .ne i's a. - r,,e,s-
in good ana al e,tfrs beng pad oy sss snmn,
Las single letter IS seaIcei! ,a.s in an
The pos.sr II is the accumulation =. serious tar
to tue WV hnsiness, which operates -
= an The Editors - ADVERTISING.
;. TUE nAilY ENouiREk-t~s S ~" cents, and
II NJ or less, mrs, insertion wv. as,s~ii insert
sixteen ssdnr insertion twenty ,,mes week,
every susCs .esk twice a week, or i''fee ''
,n,,,y seven and hall cen inv dollars for thirty
Annua', IN Thai proportion T.. rs ana Auction
nus, Ienetn-rxc-pt Letter. dollars tpaper in
greater ~, aea a5s charged one handfeu u0''
cuded.l IwEEKLY-one SQUARE " $50,
in TIE SEMI .,',,. IS ceats; for each continu-
nnee so cents distance must he accompanied wnn .ne
Orders 'lo Satisfactory references 10 insure eAo@u
ti.R. . ,,:.,,~;,, and Marriages from the country,
% All we aa,,r,s hand wiring is unknown al tn's
whenever m authenticated By the endorsa'ion oil inc
Once mus N. neiahborhood, or they Will 10 no case
Pcstnia''e' Eye,y measure, that has been taken 70
BE- pu,.",n. and Quizzes, has proved hefe'oiore
ps,ns We must, therefore, insis', IN sucn aso
u1ass,i Communication being certified by the name ol
lpo, VI griffin on the back ef the letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20

Hon. VIM. Smith, for his unwavering devotion
10 the Democratic cause, and for his untirine.
able, and successful efforts in the late Presidential
canvass
4. Re0lrcd That we recommend the said w.
Smith to the notice OF James X. Polk, President
elect, as competent 10 fill and deserving at his
hands, some appointment both lucrative ard homo
rable.
Mr. Masse then offered the following reso.
lulions to the consideration OF the meeting which
were likewise adopted with entire unanimity:
I1e@ired, That we deplore The action Of our
Legislature, in refusing the call Of Convention
10 alter the constitution of Notwithstanding,
as we firmly do, such call 10 be- imperiou.y de.
manded by existing defects in lhatins'rumenl
RcsOlrcd, That we continue to petition the L.
sislalure until such call is made, as we believe it
must be.
The meeting, after The consideration and adop-
ton OF the foregoing expressions Of opinion pro-
ceedcd 10 the selection ola candidate for The party;
When, Col. Lawson Eastman being put in no
minalion by several gentlemen, was Nominated
one ether gentleman receiving single vote.
On motion,
ReWlrcd, That these proceedings be sent 10 the
Flag OF 9s, Richmond Enquirer, Democratic
Recorder and Madsonian newspapers with the
request that they publish the same.
The meeting then adjourned
ROBERT DEATHERAGE, Chm.
JSo. R. J.cksos, Secretaries.
IT The other papers will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20

ready to adopt any plan to effect the annexation
of Texas, based upon the principles embodied in
the resolutions already sanctioned by their votes
that is, which shall settle The slavery question
now and forever-shall decide The point that
Texas IS 10 be admilted-and shall close the door
to attempts from any quarter, TO use The ques-
ton for the advancement OF clique, or Of the
intrigues of any ambitious man, at the expense
Of The success OF Col. Folks Administration, and
Of The harmony Of the Democratic Party. Ii
matters not who receives the credit OF orgina-
ting The project-,,hat question, cannot, and will
moi, be permitted To effect their final action in the
premises. again take the liberty OF repeating
10 you, that see no reason 10 fear lest an accep-
table proposition will not pass the Senate. The
very evident cxerions Of The Wings, 10 induce
Mr.. Benton TO adhere TO his plan, as presented,
satisfies me, that their only hope consists in the
bare possibility Of its being sent back 10 the
House. in shape not 10 be sanctioned by the
South, or by members from the North and West,
who are indisposed TO sacrifice their principles, lin
order to truckle TO Aboliionism. Yours truly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
JAMES RIVER & KANAwHA Canal
RICHMOND, FEpRraaY II, 1915.
ARRIVED,

Canal Boat Highlander, J. Byers, master, with
81, tons merchandise from Lynchhurs ard New
Market, TO A. I. Harris, Ro. Gwathmey, Schae!
& Co. and Henry Iudlam q Co.
Boat Kanavha, &. ID. Salon, master, 18th 50
tons merchandise from Lynchourg and Scos-
vile, 10 PARISH 4 Beazly, Blair & Broken
Winlree & Williamson !. r. Anderson L. ID.
Crcnshaw & Co, Fry & Co, and Jas. G. Spots.
Boat Wm l.. Lancaster, ID. Couch, master
with IS tons merchandise from Lyrchburg 10
Fry 4 Co. :. J. Jones Preston & Enders, Henry
Ludlam & Co. Walter d. Blair, David Walker
Jones G Blair, and Boyd, Edmond & Davenport
Boat Velvideer, J. W. Broadus, master, with
80, tons merchandise from Lynchbnrs 10 J. II.
Jurev. L. d. Crenshaw & Co, Joseph X. Ander-
son, William G.. Crcnshaw, and Robert Gwatn-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
1,ur CELEBRATED RACE HORSE, STEEL,

a Got BY that capital Racer and mos;
~ valuable Stallion, imported Fylde; his
GIi dam Dimoth,b by Constitution, which was
also the dam OF the famous running mare, Sally
Eubank; and his grand dam by Balls FIorizeI, will
stand the approaching season, commencing the
is, March, at Capt Smiths Tavern Charlotte
Court House, Va, at Thirty Dollars, cash. and
One Dollar 10 the groom. Pasturage furnished
gratis, and mares fed at 37s cents per day; and
colored servants boarded free OF charge.
STEEL is OF the largest class Of race horses, be-
ing l6 hands high, OF great substance and power;
fine bay, with black legs and as a race horse
equal 10 any in America. He Won twelve times
Out Of thirteen races. The only time OF his los
ing was at Baltimore, being beaten BY Vashii,
when he was in bad order, though he beat Ports
month Chat bea, Boston, in ihai race, and got
$500 Of the purse, as the second best horse in the
race. Immediately after that race, ne challenged
Vashti 10 run iour-milc heats, for len thousand
dollars aside, half forfeit, which was declined.
For further particulars Of his pedigree and
performances see large bills, which will be fur
nished to gentlemen who may desire to see them.
JOHN EUBANK.
r,,r,, * ISIS-wti lime
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
" TIC I|HTNtftI
SURGICAL. OPERATION

Ecncdts If Tic Msd,eal CoArgc Iafrn.ary
Messrs. Editors Through the columns OF your
paper ask the favor Of announcing recent in
stance Of the charitable Offices OF the Medical
College Infrmay:
On Saturday last Mr.. Ragland OF Goochland
brought his negro man 10 Richmond Tor surgical
advice. consultation OF the medical faculty
determined, that the disease was malignant hu-
NOR OF The whole arm, involving the life of Tie
man; and he only hope OF escape from painful
and threatening death was, amputalion at the
shoulder Joint. The operation was performed BY
Dr. Warner, in the presence of the medical class,
with great skill and rapidi.y, and the patient is
doing as well as could be anticipated
The particulars OF this case illustrate The be-
netlts OF the College lnirmary 10 the community,
and more particularly 10 those whose means are
restricted. MIR. Ragland Is a poor man, and his
means so limited That himself and servant walked
the distance of iory-fve miles 10 ask surgical
aid. His servant was received BY the faculty
without charge consideration, and is now, after
one OF The most formidable operations, altenlively
and carefully nursed.
One such case (and this is only one out of ma
NY should indeed commend this valuable charity
10 the whole community.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
On motion, il was

On motion, il was
Resolred, That our Democratic brethren in the
other counties Of this Senatorial Disric, are re.
specially requested to unite with us in our call
on Dr. Taylor, 10 remain in the Senate, until his
term expires.
On motion of DR.. VIM Spence, twas
Rcsolred, That in the event Dr. TAYLOR con-
trary 10 The expectation and wishes OF the Demo-
cratic party OF this county, should adhere 10 his
determination 10 resign, committee Of fifteen
be appointed by the Chair, whose duty it shall be
10 meet The delegates from The other counties in
the district, in Convention, TO select suitable
candidate.
Whereupon, the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed:
w: II: Roy VIM. Spence, C. II. Edwards, t.
M Hunley, }. N. Sale, II. Hudgins Joseph 3D.
hannah, w. S. Lane, L. p Benson, Samuel
Digs, John J. Hrdsns, ]. IL. Blake, L. Rich
ardson, Isaac Foster, and John Parrot
On MOTION
Resoired, That these proceedings be signed By
The Chairman and Secretary. and published in
the Richmond Enquirer
WIN. sHULTICE, Chm'n
Il. nj. HUNLEY, Sec'ry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-20
MATTHEWs COUNTY.

Ara meeting of the Democratic party OF the
conn,v Of Matthews, at their Court House, on the
10Th Of February, 1915, for the purpose of nromi.
mailing a candidate to represent The counties OF
Middlesex and Matthews in the next Legislature
Of Virginia. DR.. VIM. Shulice was called TO
the Chair, and It. M. Hnnley appointed Secre-
tary. 49,, oh
Militia District of this county, 10 consult together
and report 10 this meeting the name OF suitable
candidate-lhe committee, upon consultation, re-
porled to the meeting, that they had unanimously
agreed to recommend to the meeting the name
Of Alexander X. Shepard Whereupon the meet
ing confirmed their report unanimously,
Mr.. Shepard being present, arose and address
On motion Of C. Fl. Edwards, 1t was unani-
Resolved. That this meeting have seen with
reoret The determination Of our worthy Senator,
DR.. John R. Taylor, TO retire at the enc lthe pre-.
sent session.-This meeting believing that he is
moi the man to withdraw when the people call on
him TO stand alhis post, do now unanimously re-
until the expiration of his full term.
Resolpcd. That the Chairman of this meeting
he reouested 10 communicate This expression OF
our wishes TO Dr.. Taylor.