davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08
l,lMMlSSlnN huSlNESS.

TENnE tubscfH fued Coaa'tnerphip with MI
y NoSRcr W. IoSs- buckingham Cointy The ersin's
win ~ fptsf- ted uud h'n ~ Dens Ioses THY
viii rnk. 90, 81 svaness poiucs hani Ohss "n in'
s.frst net Gsiisg' Mills u DHkEiI'
Engaast requested u copy. Csal At
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

utEPPEe fNnTIAN sEED CANDY The su scfiCef has Just
manufactured - Cayaars Fewer Candy ~iieh
h. highly recommend ~ tbs ~ co s"i sore Throat
yth generally pisSsH ~ tbs srHson Of The yeaf w"
Ia ai- hand and Consistently supply oi ifesh FsS
AMI ppsty Rta candy considered ,eass fo the fen'o
val Of Z o. ghs AID Col's JUAN TIzZINL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

JDchcr on GOreramcnL
SsRIES of IEcTtiaEs on ne seEpes of Goverpmsut.
~ ncncd - fepsrs NJ SUDDEN the study ~ H. fons,u
hh" ~ 'tfd Stiet Nv Hevsr'y ructrf
~ To un'ye'.y of William May - wiHhmLug Virgins
IHt Published ut ~, ~
So DINNER MOaRf9
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08
MARnIED

Al S"n'hhed, Montgomery County, the residence OF
Mr. Ann T. Preston. on Thur.Jiy, tie 2T,h Nn,rmb.,
~ 'as HeF. Geo "ilm7r. Miss Z. J.YE &. p, ssrov
daughter ~ the late Gov la. r. ri.s,cu 10 Gro NJ On,
Nss, oil P,its,lysns " va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

o. NOTICE. There will b, another meet.
iDs At Dir hOsr' ChUrsh TUESDAY EVENING 81 o.sys.
''AS pishH nary step. TT the more
'H'' "''aP Anps''n' hsni, 10 s,erPrs invited
- aaIne. as ., :
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

C,UPERFINE HATS. We have received
- oi ~ fis ~ ", ist-s sye msnusH'd tIP'sreP 9vI
dt which W. can recommend totng supeTiOr any iiN -
si plIket sinSs the '. have been f,ducei MANY Of
our custom, - have nnstsd at ey would peter better
s,ts Al Contemplating puce ard fof recommendation pf
.,sb psr-n. s hture Keep hand HAS 81
psro o,dsr. whish ~n scH " We sp on hArt
tsr variety % Hs fully EQUAL 20 any a' sod
IN the asiket at 50.
r,spr~uB invited ftm purchassr. ~ es ss,a BY
nos JOHN TtOMF@ON n 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08
Rielnond T.t.I I..,,,.,,, S,,,.,,,

'I0''NIVHH IoIII E1Sfsn.Tfs S1cIrfy.
meeting OF the Rehasna Total Abstinence sSse win O..
held n 'a Lecture Roo Of III. Presbyterian church tRryi
b' fsmef.l On rUBsDaY EVENING s in.is :. "A o',Ioe.
"'"AA' NsfS' f S' Baltimore. ~l siir IN stlns-An
ate Geaufsstd 10 auaII sV-pr-r..y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

er AUCTION Horics-This Mo,nn. q oc. ,e, sbo,, Ma,
and Fruit At Ad,,on Store OF
des DAVENPORT ALLEN co ,,s,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

EEEEEa-OS'S MANUAL Of Parliamentary rneues.
81 IT., Boob the CnH-r 81 81. ne 3sts. FOf
rthtOasis Hail. isi Man
RAEDsI o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

fo"" or rowER or ArT0RNFT 70 VOTE b. PROXY
hn'i' az @cg 10 E.ss~ p,e,egiA. That -,
VI - d" Hereby appoint TO bee tttte taJ
pVAl 'o' - anI IN - name and behalf vote Al an;
e'n o. h.ecof or Directors ofthe Faur-s R.nS al
NJ -f'emoIr u be - suhs;iut. PROXY to rspJe..
AZ aifiaE 81 i- StocLhoirfs of FAniers' Ii OF Vim
anu ~ maine ant ehaif tic euae,iu
i'p"4nf hrrhdhs such By Laws uinaEe-s Regp aor, Al,
hEy - dtusi nee aud 20, r;,u,r T
-l4I Hans ' q" -
Ia "iSes' wi-rof - lave heIrunt" ,ei and aud
iiis - Jay al -, ia ILs yraI--
s'smh sai'd -,
EAi Drlig' red ~
tie yf-ssLc. Of \
Dec s.--ssii ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

ieafioi AID Education Co1rentioas The
Irdad Lodge Of Tirgiaid, DC.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08
MASONIC NOTICE.

s'SE several Lodges of !h.s C,iy will hold n
- fuShe Geiobn,nn IN WEDNESDAY NFXr IN. Is,, Il,
s,aG ~ ~h'ih time an ASdrts' ts delivered BY no
SUIT ia 1t James tDs. Enp!e'S) Church
Al rcs-I and Ians.n brethren invited 10 nn,. with Il.
The psthe invited TO auend the a.
lHs' 80 hsn te>s viii b. lssist Program a. " Prose-.
s.nu on "wednesday.
~ o'4F q "' os7~iif' If .4rsEE'sr.t,.
d. .-.t THOMAS a..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

dss DAVENPORT ALLEN 60 A.st.
~ oJJ PisCFs CLOTHING At AUCrtoS-w. viii sci
~ih f,-c'e 90 this thonisyl niIrnRs O'Clock $50 n.
60 s"'u "i"tr ciis"s iNl.oEIs d BROTHER, Aust-
'NEtA COMPANY Il meeting If IN. seSh,li,rs of IA,
- above Company will De cl SsInday IL, .u. I'M, =,
~ oe4-si -tihe Fatn.s R.ns Va nv orist .fIb.
81 o-u'1 PRESIDENT
viz "fAnf Royal Area Gu yn.a VIA eon,., Al m.
haso"s lia1 a. THIS s'y GA THURSDAY Dss H.
at u 0'cl0cs Z ~ JDlIN upNT A. 60.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08
EN,tnEn,, ,.,All n. .....D,N,

s'hf- annual meeting of the Stockholders of
he Ia'"~N brUA "f Virgins " b. az t~r niLsuy
oas "a "a 81 OF H. alie"d w-aarsi,y iir January
'9''' J. u. BLAIR, q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

s. MohsIfh az Philadelphia, w.u.sI,i- .,Ii-..L
~ " l-S'ars ists geu-n.n 81 a,shnoI ca h.
m>h-l -'f aEI Ph,sesi ooH,iruioa of Aoniy sL
D'' assoc 81 pid Fellows liar. SE0gabs nJ-rs Il
us sssr. -etiuy DR. way be eon.,l,d
tfe sohsi shd delhi osti.n say ht ia
ns W., aiS "fs'ea''e al his ohc Of Nam ana
i.'s' nov De
sfi@ coats FOR BIC MN ss,ormrIt Of rarE ntrs.
- '"a's fem IennHs eslItshu4,n o. BfI- say
suitable TO- tue "A'aEIaa Boy low by
dc5 I4.,.. ,,oi sthk m go, %
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

TUNuE Cane foiss ~ vhssa convene ~ thr nssShs
Han tu tbs sv. oR NDrdsy even.nN nest, itrf ~ ~
0sip,k, NJ ~ Drht 1iWN p'Nf' " rec y
d.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-12-08

Report Cf COMMITTEE Ol Courts Of JUSTICE on psii,
Of P. b. Haught Read sEd agreed TO-
Report ofs.m: Committee, On petition Of Jna Tslafs,
so tsb,s.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

DINNER TO Cot. TERRY.-The last Huntsvi lie
Democrat contains account of public meeting
in Limestone, at winch resolutions mllimenlary
to Col TERRY and inviting him 10 public dinner
adopted. We have room only for the
resolutions The reply of Col I. to the letter OF
invitation declining the honor given at length in
the Democrat. lie thinks the object Of the dinner
might he misinterpreted and he declares he can take
step which might be calculated to increase bad
feeling IN the democratic ranks, and counseIs con-
cesssion and lurbearnce, rather than useless crmi
nation among members OF the party. For him
sell he sass, as the people did not fit 10 make
him a cIpan, he shall fall back into the ranks
dy for service as be ever has been.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

The CREDIT OF PENNsYLvANIA.-The Trea-
surer Of the State has issued circular to The com.
missioners of revenue in the different countess in
success Of their efforts 20 restore and sustain the
credit of the commonwealth. He says the interest on
the If public debt has been fully paid. and all other
legal liabilities promptly discharged; and That the
nett amount Of taxes due from The several coun-
ties, for this and preceding years, is 81 900 900,
which amaunt he wishes the commissioners TO dis
tinctly understand must be paid into The State Urea
sury before the second Tuesday IN January next
He announces his determination to use all The pow
er given 10 him by the act Of 29th April, 1874, to
coerce payments oftaxes received by The commas
sloners, aud TO retain the proportion of the school.
or other funds to which any county may be entitled,
that Ii, then in default. But The prompilude with
which the past Indebtedness Of the common wea lih
has been hqndaed by the people encourages the
hope that resort to the powers with which he il
invested may be unnecessary. He says:
"Our citizens justly feel themselves identified with
the honor and credit Of the commonwealth and thai
her prosperity and integrity are inseparabe from
their own. They are satisfied that the taxes thew
pay rightully appropriated and that not only The
interest of debt can be paid but that even !, nor
ton of the principal has been quidaed, by the paw
ment in State stock by persons who have heretofore
been defaulters. And that whilst the debt is thus
being diminished, the wealth and resources Of the
commonwealth are increasing, and the weight Of IN.
dehtedness comparatively lessened. The cloud is
d'spelled, and Pennsy lvana has again assumed the
position to which her ancient fame. her extended
mineral and agricultural wealth and the high ne-
gritty oil her cizens, entitle her. To maintain this
position, her citizens will cleerfuy pay what the
law authorizes aud requires. Recent events fully us-
thy the confidence feel and express, and am sa-
t'sned your most prompt and energetic exeriIons
VIII be Pui forth to accomplish 90 object 80 emineut-
jy worthy our united eiors,n
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

NEW PUBLICATIoNs.-We received, too late
Tor further notice from ] X. Randall & Co, the
following works; Nos. Is and IA oil the Wandering
Jew; the Seeress Of Provost, being revelations oil
the inner life Gilman, ETC., translated from the Ger
man; John Ronse, the Holy Coat of Treves and The
New German Catholic Church; Westward Ho
novel by PauldiSg; Barnes Notes to the Epistles
Paul, Thessalonious, Timothy, Titus and Phile-
mon; the NeviIes of Ganetsiown, by The au-
thor Of Charles O'hialley; Encyclopedia Of Domes.
tic Economy; Part TX, Il Dictionary of Pratica
Medicine; Nos. 40 and so, Illustrated Shakespeare;
Nos. 81 and 30 of Ii,rper's Pictorial Bible.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

The following names amongst others, appear in
the list of passengers by the Great Western at New
York from Liverpool:
Hon ID. Jenifcr, late American Minister to Austria
Hon. w. Bonlayan, late American minister to Ma
pies; Hon. G.. Hughes, late American minister 10
the Hague; Miss Hughes; F. w. Schmidt, Prus-
sian Consul 10 U.Slates; F. Waring, English Con.
sui to Norfolk; Mrs. Waring; C. d. Wake, English
Consul for North and South Carolina; Mrs. Wake !;
F. J. Cudand, vice Consul for Norfolk. Also-I.
Bell, Jr., and lady, Phillip Mosely and G. R. Grit
fths, of this CITY.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

"Arms are the only arguments use against ban
ditli and men without good faith" says ArIsta. ii
Mexican General, in address 10 his soldiers just
published. That is exactly what think. Our
claims upon Mexico less than FIVE millions of
dollars-clains for spoiatioh upon the property of
our citizeHs committed when treaty of peace and
amIty existed between the two nations. The con-
duct of Mexico in inviting our people to colonize
Texas and then in seeking to ensIaye lhem-in per-
pelrating the grossest injuries upon The persons
and property Of our citizens resident in Mexico,
and in their refusal 10 redress them, stamp her us
perfdious and fathess.
We must treat with her upon her own maxims.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

Per sleamhost Eureka from Monisomery-Boykin IL
McRae lg baesi Rives, Battle "a: e l. Andrews Il
co 10; Toomer, Gay co Is; Donald 81 Marshall III
Harrison u Robinson TO- Gordon S; Curry Al NJ
Shyre g.
Per steamboat Irene from Cahawba-Fry, Bliss & co
20 bales; smith, Walker & CO IA; Lyon & Bakei 10;
Walker IL Holmes TO- Bradford Saunders Is; Dickin-
Eusts l5; Tart. Stewart & co I6; Rves Battle
q co 34 Broadnax, Newton CO IA Ledyard r co g.;
strang Ulrck 8.
Per sc hr Cora from New -Oreans-Marshall Rowe e.
Coz a. Jones; LeBaron; Pon,eroy; b EdgerIy;
c w Dorrance.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18
Teachers Wanted.

A COMPETENT Male and Female TEACHER.
"A Az well as a Teacher Of Music, may obtain ST.
luations IN the "Caibone Female Seminary, pro-
yided they will he content TO take the avals OF the
school IN consideration Of their services. This in
stitution has been for years in successful ope-
ton, under the charge Of Mr.. J. E.. DOUGLASS as
PRINCIPAL, and Miss +. DOUGLAS, aided by the as
sistnnce of Mrs Z. HANRICK. Teacher OF Music
during which lime the number of students has aver,
aged from forty to sixty; and under the charge oil
competent Teachers in the higher branches Of female
education, and who would give character 10 The
school, il would no doubt prosper as much or more
"a AT anv time heretofore. The school buildings nre
sufficiently commodous and in pleasant part OF the
village back from the river II is desirable that The
school should open on or before the 10Th proxImo-
early applications are therefore invited. Address 10
the subscriber al Claiborne.
By order of The Board of Trustees.
septlS 203tE VIM X. AGEE, Sec'y'
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat ] L Days. KEGS
specie, bxs pkss mdse, bbls onions
NEW 0RLEANs-Per steamboat Fashion-24 hills
hour, 81 do potatoes II do eggs hhds hf tcs bills
bacon. . 40 brandy, hlf tcs rice, 46 head sheen.
NEW-ORLEANS-Per schr Cora from Neuu Orls,ns
-is bols ur' oxs bhs sugar, 40 SKIS bran So do
coffee 2o kgs lard 27s SKIS outs 50 kgs butter cks ba
con, 100 bales hnv.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

NEWS FROM YUcArAN.-A portion of the
Mexicans, il seems, have idea Of going to war
with the United States, under any circumstances.
BY the brig Henry Leeds, which recently arrived al
New York, the Sun has letters and papers from
Merida to the 9th of August. The people of Yucca.
tan evnce very little sympathy in the political con.
tests OF the central government of Mexico, and the
presidential election created no unusual excitement.
The prospect of war between the United Suites
and Mexico engrossed public attention, and it ia
worthy of note that fellow citizens in that part
of Mexico are treated with marked respect. The
correspondent writes:
"The declaration OF war will be the signal for
declaration Of independence here, and with The adj
joining State of Chiapas, The liberals of Tobusco,
and the presence OF small United States sloop of
war, the Iucaianese will set foot counter wave
IN FAVOR OF Tree government that will sweep all be fore
II, until II unites in iraIerna embrace with The great
northern waves now sweeping over the plains of
California and Santa Fe.
"We say to the friends of liberty in the NORTH the
heart OF fucatan is in the right place, and she has
strong arms which despolism could not paral,se
fncalan loves Mexico, but she loves liberty more
She despises the base counterfeit of liberty that has
disgraced Mexico; she longs for The Constitution of
u, but u IL cannot be had, and war come,
then she raises her standard OF Independence and will
take her stand among the nations as he Republic of
Yucatan.' Ii oher States Join her, she will receive
ihem.''
We were not prepared, says the Sun, for this in
telgence, and il not for the responsibility of
correspondent, who is most intelligent Spanish
gentleman in one Of The principle cities, we would
be inclined TO withhold it's publication. His Ian
auage in the original Spanish is more Orcible than
our translation. He has fair opportunities for
ceriainng the course Of public opinion, and we at
tach considerable mpor lance his statements. Yu-
ca'an may yet regeneraie tie whole Mexican Repub-
lie.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

We give for want of room but brief space to tie
foreign aavices by the Great Western. Except in
what relates TO the harvesls in Great Britain, and
their inluence on The different branches ofrade how
ever, the news is not Of much interest The United
States, Texas and Mexico the prominent topics
OF discussion in the political CIRCLES and the chagrin
of John Bull at finding himself thwarIed IN his de
signs On this side Of the Atlantic is undated.
pers received by The Great Western may afford fur
Their extracts.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

PRESENT TO APREsIDENT.-Presd Polk
has been presented by lady with beautiful quill
dropped from eagle while passing over the farm
of the donors husband. the very day on which the
Clay convention assembled in York, and was de-
signed as present to MIR. Clay, at his inaugural
lion; but, as that event has moi occurred, the wife
as made different disposition of The feahsTed in
ptrument.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18
Mr.. John d. KELLOGG.
IMPORTANT TO RAILROAD Com PAkIEs AND
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

To the Editors of the Morning Nescs:
SIR-lt Is "A well known fact that the sleepers on
Railroads have 10 he replenished very frequently on
account OF the dry rot. and Railroad is free from
this trouble; and il is somewhat surprising that
remedy has as yet been discovered prevent the dry
rot, which is the ruin Of vessels well as Railroads.
The Oak Tar is said to be an iniabe remedy a.
gainsi that disease; il is aniiseplc in the highest
degree; il contains the Pyrogneous acid FUSED for
curing hams and smoked meat in Eu-ope,) and the
kreosote, the qualities Of which sufficiently lden-
titled. The expense is about 12A cents per gallon,
enough for covering. fifty sleepers. The covering
ready on the ground The advantages ofappl ing
this Oak Tar are manifold l, The most certain
and safe an-rot remedy 2, it protects, IL well
ed, against the change Of temperature, that he
the rain, or moist weather will be indifferent 10 the
wood; 8, it is economical and easily applied.
Yours respectfully,
LEWIS FEVcTBwANeER,2 20 Liberty 81.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18
kg=S - - $3.50

To travellers gong morrill,
SPEED IN CREASED beyond all competition on
y the GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE from Mont
geometry Gala TO Charleston Is. CO via Columbus,
Macon and Savannah Ga.)-havng less staging and
more rest than any other line 10 Charleston.
BY recent arrangements, this line carries its pas
sengers through ahead of either of the lines by way
of Augusta, Ga. having 25 miles less singing thnn
the Georgia Railroad Line.
Passengers by this line leave Montgomery on the
arrival of the Great Southern Mail, for Chelaw by
railroad, 40 miles: thence by splendid line Of four
horse most coaches via Columbus Macon, Ga, 146
miles thence by the Central Railroad 70 Savannah,
Ga, 1871 miles, with unsurpassed EXPEDITION and
comfort: thence by splendid line of steam packets to
Charleston, ITO miles, where passengers ,rave while
they sleep, enjoy luxurious table without charge,
and arrive in Charleston from fou, 10 six hours be-
fore the departure of the Wilmington boat, carrying
the great Southern Mail. T'
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

HEALTH OF NEW ORLEAEs.-We are graft
fed TO announce that New Orleans continues remar
kaGly healthy. The Board report only 80 deaths for
the week ending the 18th. Only one death by yell
low fever is reported. The Board mentions no ne W
case of yellew fever since their last notice.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

Per steamboat J l. Day from New Oreons- R.nL
of Mobile; A Mont; Boullenet.
Per steamboat Fashion from New orleans-J G. Cham
betlsni U'ReIlly & co; p Cook \ co; Wripht A. Cnn
nngham' Smith, Dabney 81 co; Warning & co; Walking
ton Callahan Cunningham; q X Foole co; M
Speyeri Degrushe q Marsh. " "
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

vLRsoSf.--it is pretty well nscerianed that
there ia no election Of Governor by the people. The
returns from nine counties give kellogg, demo, 1886;
Slade, whiR, 9,4o2; Shafier, abolitonist, S,257-
The votes for senator's in eight counties has proba
bly, resulted in the election Of democrats and IL
wings. The returns not yet complete, but when
fully ascertained will exhibit decided wing loss.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18
FLASHING u rsS.

Per steamboat l. Day from New Orleans-Messrs
Cullum, Taylor, Queyrouze, DouiIemet, Master Knox
aud 10 on deck.
Per steamboat Fashion FIN ew-Orleans-Cols Minge
Breeden Messrs Clarke, Primrose, Stewart Scott LET
lier, Fiske.
Per steamboat Eureka from Mongomery-Messrs Hop
kins, Reese, Crow.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

The communication of''Philo" in reply to the re-
marks of the Advertiser on the famous Pensacola
letter received at too late an hour for this
morning paper.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18

DIED at his residence in Butler county, on the
18th August, Mr.. JNo. LEWIS, aged about "A years.
Mr. Lewis was highly respected member of soce-
ty, and had been connected with the Baptist church
for more lhan 40 years.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18
But enough of this for the present.


Public Dinner to Col. Nathaniel Terry.
Al pubic meeting OF portion OF The citizens OF
Limestone and Madison counties, held at ShoAford,
Limestone county, the 20Ih ofAugust la45, COM
prising most of the neighbors of Col Terry, Of
the same political faith, Col. Jas. M. Fletcher
called 10 the cha ir and DR.. A. s. Harris appointed
Secretary.
The meeting having been organized, the following
resolutions moved and unanimously adopted:
l. Resolved. That in view Of recent events il is
proper for us to take some public measure TO mani
fest TO Col. Nathaniel Terry sense Of thank
funess for his past public services our admiration
for his long tried fidelity and devotion democrat
principles, and the sacrifices he has made for that
cause; and more especially TO testify 10 men OF
all parties throughout this State, the high estma
ton IN which he is held by his Immediate neigh
bors, as generous, warm hearted and honorable
man.
2. Resolved, That TO accomplish these ends, in
some degree, tender to Col. Terry public dinner.
3. Resolved, That committee Of six be appoint
ed by the chair to correspond with Col T. upon the
subject
| a. Resolued That a committee of25 be appointed
by the chair managers TO act, in the that
Col. Terry sha accept our invitation.
5. Resolved, That our fellow citizens of this and
the surrounding counties, Of all parties, respect
| fully invited.
| Under the third resolution the chair appointed
| the following gentlemen committee of invitation,
viz: VIM. Leslie. Thomas Travis, A. s. Morris,
John J. Fletcher, James Harrison and W. b. Cart
wright.
Under the 9TH resolution the chair appointed the
following gentlemen ii committee to act as managers:
| WIN. Gladish, Alex. Russell, VIM. Robertson,
Jas. Russell, Alex. Cressup, Robertson Webb, Wad.
dy Tate, Charles Cordle, Silas Dobbs, Chimney
Crutcher, Jere. Sanderson, K. H. Holloway, James
Irwin, Hez Bailey, Nat. Norwood, f. A. Fletcher
Joe. Maxwell, Milton Moore, Chap. Norwood, Jas
Lewis, Jas Fox, Jas. Ward, Jno Riley and James
| billiard.
Resolped, That the proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the chairman and Secretary, and published
| IN the Athens Chronicle and Huntsville Democrat
and that the papers throughout the State be request
ed TO copy the same.
1t was agreed that in the Of Col. rs accep-
lance, the dinner shonld he gwen at Poor's Spring.
JAS. N. FLETCHER, Chairman.
| A. s. HARRIS, Sec'y.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-09-18
MOBILE.
Thursday Morning, September IS, 1915,

&C. SUMNER Publication
days, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
To insure prompt insertion, advertisements must
be handed IN by O'Clock in the evening.