davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.
HomIsaac I. 7Sbbdls, ESQ, Of Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81, 1845.
! take pleasure In recommending DIR. l.. Par
mele as possessing, in my judgment superior skill
and ability for the duties Of his profession, and do
SO with great confidence, as my long acquaintance
with him has afforded me many opportunities of
witnessing the success of his operations, and my
own teeth, after lapse Of several years since
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
"IHE SUICIDE"

This narration is also in course of examina-
non. So with several poems. Our friends
must have patience with US. All shall have
attention.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

DRUNEENNEss ON FAST DAY. The New
Haven Comm Fountain says: eve have
heard it stated that there were 100 drunken men
in our city on F'riday--our Annual State Fas
Day.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

Houss.--We shall be at the Office Of this pa.
per, every day from 9 A. NJ, TO IL M, and
horn q ,o6. and from ~ TO 9 P. M.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

CoLroRTAsE.-It is stated that these bene-
violent and enterprising book bearers, visited
during the past year, $4,000 families in East
ern Pennsylvania alone
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

On Sunday, in one Of our churches, man
went fast asleep. His excuse was that in
many Of the sermons, the "hour rule" is vio-
lated, and that when WEAKNESS begins, profit
ends
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
From the Reu. c. W. Eperest of Conne,t.,y
n

From the Rep. G. ". EUerest, Of Connecticut
REcToRY GRACE CHURCH,
Hamden, Conn, July 81, IS45.
For nearly three years past have been we,,
acquainted with Dr. l.. Parmele. During tb;s
period have had opportunity of seeing much of
MS work, and have several times enioyed the
oeneht OF his professional services kro,o him to
De superior Dentist-and can therefore, most
oheeriuily recommend him to any who may stand
IN need OF such aid as it is his business to render
AS gentleman also, he is worthy of all conf
dence; and doubt not he will receive a. ~.
hands of an intelligent public that pstronaee 10
which his talents and his worth entitle him.
G. w. EVEREST.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

Yesterday the fountain IN the .,apisoi gar.
den was set in nolion. Its beautiful sparkling
spray. shining like diamonds among the green
trees. rose like the white spirit OF health with
healing on its wings Would a fountain OF
rpm or strong ale compare with it2
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

CANALS OPENING.-1he Susquehanna AM
Tide Water canals will be opened on the Both
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

VIoE IN Qua CrrY.-We are sorry to learn
that many Of our citizens not only permit their
children, to 60 in the way ofevil, but do them
selves set bad example. Such may depend
upon it that the eye Of God is upon them and
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
JOHN w. DAVIS, of indiana.
WASHINGTON CRY, d. C..

WASHINGTON CITY, d. G..
February 20, lS43.
Having enjoyed the professional services Of Dr..
J. Smith Dodge, most cordially recommend him
to my friends and the public as most accomplished
operator in Dental Surgery, and every way entitled
to their personal and professional confidence.
HORACE STRINGFELLOW,
Rector Trinity Church.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let not be absorbed in the dongs of others, a
to forget what is going at home
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

The Senate passed, with amendments, the
bill TO supply deficiencies in the civil and di-
plomatic appropriation bill.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
"PROCL CLAMATION.o

We have not yet had time 10 examine this
production of our kind brother in Alexandra
but there is hardly doubt but it will be pub.
lished by u.s.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF HENRY
CLAY, BY Calvin Cotton, Author of "JL-

CLAY, BY Calvin Cotton, .apthor of "J,l-
mus 1racts,"" Four Years in Great Britain" DC
The work consists of two solumes octave, 5O4 pages
in each, and is embelshed with two engravngs
It's mechanical execution in the best style Of ele-
CANT literature. The price of the work is as follows
In fine muslin binding S4 90
Do do do gilt edge and side 5 90
In sheep, extra, library style 90
In calf super extra gilt so
In Turkey morocco, super extra gilt so
The publishers would state that booksellers are
furnished with the work only at the subscription
price and hence all who subscribe when the agent
makes his applications will probably get the work
cheaper than by purchasing from the booksellers.
r. FARNHAM, Agent for the Publishers,
Corner Of llth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
april lI-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
WAsHINsToN CRY, ID. G..

November %, ls45
take pleasure In adding my testimony to the
foregoing having received for myself and other mem.
bers OF my family, the benefit Of the professional ser
vices OF DR.. ParmeIe to my entire satisfaction.
ANDREW COYLE.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

PENNf MAGAzINE.-The 20th number o
this excellent miscellany has been published.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

ALL OR NosE.-" We can never govern
India as well we ought until we have the
whole of it." says the London Chronicle Of
the 9TH.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

A. FOR RENT-A brick house on Al street,
Miil. South Of Pennsylvania avenue. Posses
sion given Immediately. Enquire Of
MICHIAL WEST, Navy Department, OF OF
ULYSSES WARD, at his residence
april loft
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
o ADVERTISERS

All advertisements to appear in the Foun-
tain on any particular day should be handed
IN before o'clock p. m. of the day previous.
Our customers will please bear this in mind
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

JAMES FENNER, Ex-Governor Of R. l., died
on Friday last. in the 77th year of his age.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
"GOSSIp y

This original story is on our desk. We will
give our readers the first chapter tomorrow.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

Mr.. JOHN BARNARD, is authorized to receive
subscriptions or advertisements for the Colum-
bian Fountain in Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria. Any business for this paper
committed to him, will be promptly attended
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
DENTAL SURGERY.
DODGE & PARMEIE

nENTAL SURGEONS, Of Bond-strest Nav,
~ York, having practissd the three past wn,ar.
In this CITY, respectfully announce TO their friend.
and the public that they have concluded ts keen
their Washington Office open during the entire yesr
in future at their present location on
Pennsylvania Ape., betpeen oh g. IOth ne.
where one or both Of the partners NAV ALWAYS \.
found in attendance. They respectfully tender ths
professional services to their friends and the nnbc
and invite all who may require the advice and sk;II
OF the experienced and practical Dentist 10 cali an
them learn their TERMS and examine their claims 10
public confidence and patronage. They would par.
tcuary call aentlon TO their patent method of fast
ening artitclal teeth when set gold plate, which
Is used by them alone in the city Of Washington.
The most prominent advantages are the following
lst. It saves the pain attendant upon the rsmoysl
of the roots of the front teeth when in healthy
condition, and makes those roots highly useful in
fastening the artificial teeth.
I'd. 1t gives the teeth greater frmness, rendering
them always much less troublesome and more use-
full in the process Of mastcation than the common
mode.
Sd. II renders it easy to remove and replace the
teeth, which, together with the peculiar simplicity
OF the fastenings, enable the wearer 10 keep them
always clean.
The great improvement secured by this patent
needs but to be seen in order to be understood and
used to be appreciated. 1t is universally commend
ed by those who have avaisd themselves Of its cd.
vantages.
RECOMMENDATIONS
From The Hon. SiAas Wright, late Of the u S. ss,-
ate, no,o Governor Of Nev York.
Washington, D. c., Feb. Is, ls4a.
DR.. ]. Smith Dodge, upon his arrival in Wash
ington to open an Office Surgeon Dentist, pre-
sentsd to me letters from several friends in New
York Of the highest responsibility and standing con-
tanning the strongest and most favorable teslimon-
ais, both as to the excellence of his private charac
ter, and his superior professional qualifications.
These satisfactory evidences Of the man and the
Dentist induced me at once to engage the profes-
sional services of Mr.. Dodge for my own family !;
and my wife and myself are now able, from person
al experience, to add own equally favorable tes
timony in his favor as gentleman and skilful
Dentist. This testimony is thus given by me, as
well in obedience to the earnest solicitations of re-
spectacle and worthy friends in New York, who
have for many years experienced The skill and del
ty of the Doctor in his profession, as to my convic
tons of his personal and professional merit
SILAS WRIGHT.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
Immense Bargains

To be had in Ready Made Clothing at the New
=. York Mammoth Clothing Store. Also, Cloths,
Cassmeres and Vestings wholesale and RETAIL
JAMES GALLIGAN & SON.
Pennsylvania avenue, between Third street and
Rail Road Depot.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
---s----A--------
= s /.

At the residence of his mother, in this city,
on Thursday last, JosEpH A. SAWYER, aged
% years.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

WANTED.-A large number of TaIoresses
wanted at the above establishment.
april l6-eodlws
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
MEDICAL NOTICE

nR. PHILANDER GOULD offers his profes.
~ siona services to the citizens of Washing gton.
Office on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Messrs.
Browns Hotel. april ll-3m
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
REMOVAL.

: r G. HEMPLER, Tailor. has removed his shop
u, nearly opposite to his old stand, on G street,
in the rear of the Bank of Washington, where he
respectfully invites his old customers to give him
call. All kinds of tailoring work done with neat
ness and despatch.
/ have over the store 3 rooms to let, which, to a
small family. will rent low. Enquire as above.
april l3-3t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

,From The Hon. John W. Davss Speaker ofhe
House Of Representatives..
Washington, d, c., Dec. %, ls45.
take pleasure in stating that Dr. L. Parmee of
this city has executed for me an excellent piece of
work IN the line OF his profession one which sew
eral other Dentists of high repute declined to under
take being imprscticable, but BY the skill of
DR.. p, it has been done, not only in good profes
siona style, but is highly seviceable and satisfac-
tory.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

lASiaLE soAP.-Waranted genuine, ana Of
~ best quality. For sale by B. HOMANs.
sPril 10. Between 10th and llth streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

From the Hon Q. Pratt, late M c. from the Stat. Of
Ns,o York.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
From Dr. Mott, President and Professor Of Surgery
IN The UNIVERSITY, .Ni,p York.

~ the University, .Nsw York.
New YoRK, Nov. %, l842.
have been familiar with the reputation of J.
smith Dodge as practical Dentist for many
years. In the opinion of my friends who have ex-
perienced the benefit of his skill, can place full
confidence. | can therefore most cheerfully re-
commend him to those who~seek relief from the
maladies of their teeth
VALENTINE MOTT, M. d.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

'H005D VR 1cEFHE5ENTAIIVEb,
February 25, l845.
take great pleasure in bearing testimony to tho
superior skill of DR.. L. Parmele, from know
ledge of his operations in his profession Of an i'm.
Portant character performed by him, as well a. to
ms ms worth as citizen; and having been long and
lntimaley ACQUAINTED with him, now cheerfully
recommend him to all who require his aid.
q. PRATT.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

GLASS TUMBLERS.-4O dozen futed, Just re-
VI ceived. For sale by B. HOMANS,
april l3. Between 10th and lth streets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21
From the Hon .poah a. Phelps, late Secretary IN.
Stote Of Connecticut

Stote Of Connecticut.
MiDDLErowN, CONNECTICUT,
September 81, lS45,
Or. L. Parmele resided some time in this citv
following the practice of Dentistry. He is ;.
wortny CITIZEN and sustains high reputation in
OF the man, his standing in society, and profession
al skill, | take much pleasure in recommendinp
him to the favor and patronage of the public
NOAH A. PHELPS. !.
From, the Hon. Robert Dale O,cen, M C. from tn.
State Of I,liann.
WAsHINGroN CRY, Dec. %, l845.
Having on various occasions availed myself of
the professional services of DR.. L. Parmele to NV
entire satisfaction, take pleasure in adding nv
testimony both as to his skill as Dentist and his
kind urbanity as man.
ROBERT DALE OWEN"
From the Hon. a. Pratt, late M c. from the Stat, NJ
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

A FOR RENT.-The HOUSE just vacated by
Aaiii Lieut. P. Lee, on H street, between 18th
and 18th streets, the Presidents House, being
threestory brick house, with small carriage house,
&c, pleasantly located will be rented to good ten
ant with or without the furniture. very reasonably
Enquire of SELBY PARKER,
Pennsylvania avenue or Of VIM. H. Parker, on the
premises. april I6-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-04-21

TURNITURE.-New and second hand, daily re-
I ceived. For sale, on reasonable terms by
b. HOMANS,
april l3. Between 10th and lth streets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06
ron THE orIAwN FREE TRADER.
nuNEa

"And there shall be no night there. "-Rep
Like the light cloud that floats at even,
The woes that darken chlldhood's heaven;
Like to the dew upon the flower,
The bright tears shed IN clildhoud's hour,
But chde them not-each loving heart
bears for while a bitter part,
And the blessed Savior, gentle, mild,
Calls unto him each little child.
I.li, Heats on-many a link il broken,
And many a word OF love unspnken
The rose wreath has lis sweetness shed,
Aud many fairy vision shed,
Until around our s,orm-toss'd bark
The tempest gathers, drear and dark;
Yet the bless d Savior, when On earth,
Found nUught but storms around his path
We have no grief he has not known,
No sorrow that was not his owns
He took upon him all our woe,
And bent beneath the scuurgo aud blow.
He meekly bore each sorrow here,
And taught US when to knecI IN prayer,
Bidding US, III each hour of gloom,
TO find home beyond the tomb
Oh ! when each earthly hope is din,
When the soul feels It's load Of sin,
And DER the way, 50 drear and dark,
No star is near 10 guide our bark;
Oh let u. seek the Savior's arm
To shield US from all grief and harm,
And feel how bless'd the promise given,
"N night is Mere"--no grief in heaven!
Oliapa, Feb. -, 1886. NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06
ron THE OTTAWA FREE TRADER.
VIRTUE THE GUIDING: STAR.

Let virtue be your guiding star,
With modesty and grace combined,
Sure what your happiness can mar,
II no foul thought engross the mind
Yc fair, be ever or your guard
Vile slanderers will seek TO mar
The reputation Of the good.
BE virtue, then, your guiding star.
Let no unchaste, unhallow'd thought
Your better thoughts one moment mar;
Nay, yours must be happy lot,
If vil,ue be your guiding star.
Lis, no, to vices perfdious voice,
Trust not appearances too far;
Nay, if you'd make the better choice,
Let virtue be the guiding star.
Heed not the f,ttcrer's smooth speech,
Twill lead the trusting heart too far
Twill sure fearful lesson teach:
BE virtue, then, your guiding star.
Boast not Of beauty as prize,
Which nought Of time can ever mar;
Nay, nay, It's like the ose-fales-dies.
BE virtue, then, your guiding star.
Seek not to pain an homes, heart,
Let virtues light shine forth afar;
Choose, o We falr the better part
It's vlttue-tor your guiding star.
o, let her spread her seraph wings
Der all the world, both near and far,
Till every voice with rapture sings,
"We've virtue for our guiding star ~
Lo,Ueh, Feb. II, lc46. ELIZA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06
Survey Of the Illinois River.

In the month OF July last, the Hon. GEoRoE
BANcRoFr, Secretary Of the Navy, placed at the
disposal of the Governor OF this state $500 to de-
fray the expenses of survey Of the Illinois river;
aud to superinlcnd this survey, the Governor en-
ployed Mr.. CSC. Il. MowRr, Civil Engineer, of
Harrisburg, Pa. The State Register Of week be-
fore last publishes Mr.. Mowry's report, the prn.
cipal part Of which we copy below. The survey
reasonably have expected from the limited sum
appropriated, and Mr.. Mowry has acquitted him.
self ia mannar as able as it credtable to himself
as an Engineer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06

II the author of the following communication,
who resides in the country, has exaggerated the
inlempcrance of our village it shows at least tina,
such is "the fame thereof abroad, and there is
abundant reason to regre, that there exists SO
much ground for our "evil report"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06
TOBACCO.

much ground Tor our "evil report
TOBACCO.
Who will give this subec, serious attention,
and who will advance step in reform, when the
best feelings OF man point out the way Who
is willing 10 become unpopular, if that is ncccs-
sary, to assist in aboIishing a crying evil That
tobacco, as /, is generally used, is an evil and a
species Of in,emperance, aPprehend it needs no
argument to prove; and further, it is an open
day light fact, that it is closely allied to the great
monster, intemperancc in the use OF ardent spirits
aud think, il rightly understood, will be found
one of the numerous progeny tina, follow in her
train. Dear little augel-how some men love
1t! lie assured it sayiper in the bosom. When
1t ge'se.h warm, it will strike its deadly fangs in
TO the vitals, and you will repen, heartily that
you ever cherished such good evil" We are
taught in the good book, TO "take the foxes-the
hHk foxes, that spoil the vines" &c. Many a
vine has this habit untitled for bearing good fruit
such as accountable and intelligent beings
ough, to bear.
have been brought into this train of reflection
by a conversation that lately took place between
arespec,abe lady and myself, which shall re-
peat for the benefit Of the public, az nearly as
can rccoeci it,
do you find ready SALE asked, "ior your CT
gars in this section Of country"
80 yes, for more than we can make The peo
pie in Ottawa say our cigars are very good"
"Why did you change your location !"
Tobacco was very dull business in Ohio, fol
the reason that at present there is very lilll,
whiskey used there, the temperance societies hs
wing prevailed SO much aud we have observe,
that invariably where there is much in,emper
ancc, we find ready sale for our tobacco"
"But thought Ottawa had the reputation O
being temperate place !"
al, may have that reputation, bu, my HUSBAND
knO,cS there is more liquor used in Oiia,Va, thai
in three counties in Ohio"
And so i, is. Where there is drinking Their
will be smoking. came to the conclusion tina
until temperance shall prevail in Ottawa, thi
lady and her husband will stay here. And
hope they will they are fine pccple-MeshodIsi
too; but Ipny God they may change their ave
cation. oh Ottawa, am ashamed Of thee tho
art no,ed-pcople leave thy once kin, Columbus
to enjoy free trade in tobacco in thy midst. Ger
'lemcn of Ottawa, |, is you that are responsible
for this. When see you with cigar in yol
mouths, feel like saying, you are gentlemen
so says tho tobacco trader; and you topets ar
drunkards, you too are gentlemen so says Il
vender Of ardent spirits. The tobacco man an
the liquor man arc classed in tho same faniI
say in conclusion for dccency's, for your ow
and for socie,y's sake break oil your sins by RICH
eousness If you have more money than. Va
want, give il to support missionaries, or bui
churches and school houscs--,hesc arc orn
menss to our country, and your posteri,y vi
love to think Of your true noble. mindcdness, AT
love 10 rehearse the blessed deeds Of their father
but unless you reform, coming Generations W
hush TO hear the tale Of Ottawa and its inhab
nts. A..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-03-06

5000 cubic yard. rNsysion he,~r~n GJ"
Apple creek and the mou,h oi thc 4A-.l ~
River, a, 20 cents PEI ys'J, 3Sco 40
i.h l---J-------
sAi;.357c ~
tll ,ru nor cent bt kIn,mgsu,is. A 7as 40
----------
s5sl.0gs 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28
LATE FROM THE ARMY.

New ORLEANS, July IS, 1916.
The steamship JAMES L. Day. Capt Griffin,
arrived las, evening from lie BRACES Santiago,
having lied thence on Wednesday, tie l5ih ID
slant The news is four days later and oil some
interest especially is the announcement that de-
puta,ion from The British navy arrived al FoFt
Po!s, upon business with Gen. Taylor, caicula.
ted 10 excite curiosity and speculation
The troops were being sent forward as fast as
The means OF transportation and the high waters
would allow The Louisiana Volunteers were be.
ing concentrated above MaIamoras. The Wash
inglon and Col Dakin's Regiment were short
distance above that place. The Andrew JACK
son Regiment leil for Reynoso on The 9th, and
Col. Davis moved up The river on the 10Th inst
The Tennessee Regiment relieved Davis COM
mand NJ BnriIa.
Majors Dimmick and Morris, Capt Burke,
and Leu.s. Fremont and magruaeT, OF The u ,.
Array came passengers in Inc Day.
An article in tic American Flag, OF the ION
ins!., ia!eIns that b.os occasionally break oct
amongst the Volunteers and Me1caas, resulting
in death. Tina, paper states lba, Gen. Taylor
uses every e1erlon 10 prevent persons attached!
10 the army from disturbing the citizens OF Ma
lamoras The Mexican authorities are urged 10
more attention in keeping their citizens in order
and dispensing them when engaged in rioous
proceedings. Some Of Canales' men are suppos-
ed 10 be lurking about Ma,amores for purposes
OF rapine and murder.
Considering the leniency shown by Gen. Tay.
lor towards the captive city, in permitting the
people 10 pursue their wonied avocalions, and
The courts Of law to administer il behooves
the civil police 10 be dilisent ii suprressng dis
orders and sending away dangerous persons. A
wong American soldier was found near the OF
fce OF the American Flag. on the 9Th INST, with
his throat dreadiully cat and his heart pierced
with several dagger wounds. The murderer has
no! been discovered.
The Rio GIande was YET rising on Inc 10Th
10 several places abou, Mata1ioras il had over.
a0wed its baDEs,N Peayrn<.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-28
AMELIA COUNTY.

Al a meeting of The people Of Amelia, Tor the
purpose OF appointing Delegates 10 The Railroad
Convention, 10 be held al Charlotte Court House,
on 4,h Of August next, Lewis E. Harve was
called 10 The Chair, and Egberl G. Leigh APP
pointed Secretary.
The obcc, OF The meeting being explained BY
the Chair, Mr.. T. T. Giles offered The following
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Reso'red. That Inc people OF Amelia, fully
sensible CT linz advantages OF cheaper tfaEspa.-
;a,ioa 10 nlarsc; OF tic produce OF The Roanoke
valley, and oil The whole section OF County lying
between that valley and the CITY Of Richmond,
will checriuy unite win the counties having a
common interest in the conte mplaied improve
men by Railroad communication, Tor the pur-
pose of adopting The most efficient and practical
means of efecting that object
Resolved, therefore, That the following gentle
men be appointed delegates TO attend the Con-
venlon proposed 10 be held al Charlotte Court
House. on the Alb OF August next, viz: j. F.
Wiley, J. F.. Leigh, VIM. L Booker, J. P.
Vaughan, Dr. Thos. Meauy, Thus. w. Web
s,er, T. I. Giles. Benz. NJ. Jones, I. c. VIII
son, T. L Bottom, ID Maben, Or. P. Sou,hall,
Thos. \. Tabb, VIM. j. Barksdale, R. Bian;on,
5. Weisi2er. J. Winso, DR.. r. F. Taylor, l..
Masiers-ano, on motion, L. Z. Harvie and +.
G. Leigh were ded 10 The delegation.
On motion ofMr. B. NJ. Jones,
Rc,olrea. Tha, the proceedings Of this meeting
be published in The Richmond ard Petersburg
papers. L. Z. HARVIE, Chairman.
E. g. LIlsu, Secretary.