davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
Fran Tie Londoa Punch.
RISER RIfY NJ Z

The story the Repeal Of the earn Latcs suited 10 the
neqnest caDacity'
Thore was little lady who had twenty four
million ba 5ies, and she wanted get cheap brend
for them, but she could not because of tho Cora
Law. So che went to the Lords, and she said,-
Lords, Lords repeal this law, or cannot get
cheap bread for my babies"
Then tho Lords said 10 her, s. Pooh Wo are
the landed interest what do for your
babies :! Tho tories q man will stand by US"
So she went to the tories, and she said,-
Tories, Tories, desert the Lords; tho Lords
won't repeal the Law and | cannot get cheap
bread for my babies.
Then the Tories said to her, "Mndam, we hive
objection to dirt; do it every day; but
n, present we re- under the orders Of the Duke -
So she went to the Duke and she said
"Dukc, Duko, order Tho Tories the Tories won t
desert tho Lords; Tho Lords won't repeal the
Law; and cannot get cheap bread for my
babies"
Then the Duke said TO her, Of. M. tho Duke
Of Wellington is Commandor-in-Ch Chief Of the Ar
my, but ho IS neither maister nor miller. All
communications to his Grace must be made III, O.
Sir Robert Peel" SO sho went TO Sir Robort
Peel, and said,-
''Pecl, Peel, speak 10 tho Duke the Duke won't
order the Tories the Tories won't deser. the
Lords the Lords won't repeal the Law and
cannot got cheap bread for my babies
Then Peel sad Tho Tories borught mo in
Know, Dut siiouId llhe 10 raj ana cuI Inc suohS
However,, yot there Is no pressure from with
out, there is no Grent Fact 10 brighton me- So
she wen. To look for Great Fact; and she heard
a voice saying to her, Il am ready 10 como 10
your hoip, if you Will only get somebody to form
n League, and call into notice. There's Rich
ard Cobdcn." SO sho went TO Richard Golden,
and she said,--
"Cobden, CobJen, form 4 League tho Tongue
will soon become Fact bu: there's Fact
yet TO frghtcn Peel and Peel won't speak to
tho Duke tho Duke won't order tho Tories;
tho Tories won't desert tho Lords; the Lords
won't repeal the Law and cannot get cheap
bread for my babies.'
Then Golden began TO form tho League; the
League began TO become Fact the Fact began
to Brighten Pool; Peel began TO speak TO tho Duke;
the Duke began to order tho Tories; the Tories
began to desert the Lords; the Lords set:o TO re-
peal tho Law; and SO the nice little lady got
cheap bread for hor babies.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
Just Received,

A LOT Of prime Java Coffee; Corn.tak Molaxses Of
"A good quality; prime lot of good Bacon Also.
Oats Corn Flour and Feed, nearly all times hand,
with many other articles OF Groceries and Prayissons
such as-Cheese, apples, Pears and many other
fes and opportunity Offers TO get them, Eggs, Buter
Dried f}eef Potatoes, &c. &c.
I5-Also 4 toIerabe supply of Ladies' Kid SLIPPERS
"a prime article. Mems BOOTS, SHOES, and BRO
CANS, with ma NJ other motions"
fC~WoTk, the BooT and SHOE Iins done order at
nearly all and Boots Shoes and occasionally Cash,
gwen Tor nearly all kinds OF Produce.
OWEN EDGERTOE.
Richmond Seventh Month Dist 1876 soft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
Physic Out Diseases!

nR- kATz,s ANTI-BILLIoUs LIFE PILLS arc
/ the best Medicine IN the known world TO
pl;sh tins important work.
Those afflicted with Dyspepsia Sick Stomach. Pain il
the Side ana Back, Liver Complaint. Loss Of Appetite,
Weakness Of the Stomach and Bowels, Cosyeness, Fee
and que, Bilious and other Fevers should
obtain box of these Pills. They Purify the
Blood renovate the system such a that u
Is impossible for Disease remain, when they used
according 10 directions Price % cents.
For sale At the Richmond Book Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

Gov WMTcoNn's LIBEGALlry.-Eld Thomp-
son, OF Town City, visited this State last winter,
for the purpose ct obtaining donations for State
Institution. which IS now building in Iowa CITY;
and being personally acquainted with Governor
Nntcomb, he called at his office, and found tho
Governor 10 company with Mr.. Butler, the A gent
for our bondholiers, and otors. A i,cr the Elder
had male the purpose Of his visit 10 Indiana polls
kncwn, Nr Butler donated $40, and othors who
were present. accordingly. The Governor in
tormod Elder Thompson TINT he would prepare
himself md mako liberal donation. if h.. would
call IN tho mornlng--which was no doub, done for
the purpose of conccaling tho small portion Of
llberalfty his hear, continued
According TO request, the Elder returned IN tho
morning. and after waiting time for tho
Governor 10 fulfill the promise lie Ind made on
the previous morning. the Elder had 10 Introduce
the matter himself. Then. tho very Qe-n.e-
r.o-G-s - Governor of the State Of Indiana.
who's 81 salary Is 1900 vonr. wrote his own
name ~ i MES WHiTCONB....... cents"
IEsatg'prdsrUe, L., "PeoDie's Press
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

coNsEEss.-At the latest dates from Washing
ton, tho Tariff bill was still undcr discussion in
the Senate 1t il thought Congress will adjourn
about the 2o.h of August.
y bill appropFiailng sll 100000 for the pay
OF volunteers has passed Tho House.
no House very summarily rejected tho bill of
the Senate making appropriations FOR improving
the Mississippi and other rvors of tho west, So
ends the labors Of the Memphis Convention.
Tho bi graduating the price of tho public
lands finally passed the House. and wa. sen, to
the Senate. 1t me, cold reception By portion
of the party in tina. BODY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
PREssI RE II CANADA.

The Wheat noaiors IN Montreal feel tho pros
keenl heir fellow SUITE rers in the city I
New or;,. We understand .hai several failures
have already taken place. and others are likely
soon to follow. Ne are informed that there are
over $1,000 coo duo IT the Montreal Banks the
present month, and tia. most Of tho produce.
upon which dependence placed 10 this
an!oIui. 10 still IN the s!orohouses Of that city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

MaRkIED,-Dn Thursday evening last, by Elder
Lew PaFsIauce Mr. LEVI HIGGINS, To Miss MAR
TIA Ms; all OF Preble county, Ohio.
II affords satisfaction very difficult to be
Gefstood by printers, be enabled TO thus append
OF thanks announcement like this-asidc from the
rare ftas wedding 'iAins, rejoicc and glad
to recor4 the names Of those who
'Pair'd IN weGloek-pa,r'd for life,
The husband suited 10 the wife,
but the pleasure heightened, by the receipt tho
"fAins-tlat Is the iedoer by which hearts and
achs moved! We thank young friends for their
remembrance; ana may cloud OF intervene
between them and long and happy life, husband and
wife.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
Capt. &. NJ. CLAY.

We chocriully give place to tho following let
ter from Capt. CLAY. We have spoken with all
plaiEness and sincerity of his course !; It s Just
that no should have an opportunity to speak for
himself-L Gin Herald.
CAMP OwsLEY, June 18th, 1916.
Mr.. Editor:-Rolying upon tho magnanimlty
which you have heretofore exhibited towards men
not agreeing in all respects with yourself, | ask
to say few words through your columns to a
portion Of tho public, not reached SO readily thro
ordinary channels.
After q ha I'd and bitter struggle against tho
mobtcs of Tho 18th of August, find myself at
tho head Of tho .. S. cavalry, tho oldes: and
most honorable company west of the Allegheny
mountains.
l had Just begun 10 flattor myself that had
proven to tho State of kentucky, that an honest
avowa Of an eternal war against slavery, did not
of necessity deprive one Of tho contiaencs of tho
PEOPLE Of our noblo State. however much the
shareholders might donounco him.
What was my surprise, then, TO find myself
Ill at once denounced by those who had hereto
Zero stood by mo in the hour Of trial, as traitor,
Now if am traitor TO liberty, tho South lio'
If am traitor to slavery, tho North lie!
have rcnounced no principle ever avowed by
me; relax no effort for tho maintenance and OK
tension of my avowals: whom, then, and what
have betrayed
Up to tho limo that CoNGREss assumed tho war,
soldier. and tho ''articles Of war; require 10
abstain from disrespectful mention Of my politi-
cal and military superiors,I retract nothing have
said.
We in this republic have agreed that major
ity should rule under constitutional limits. The
constitutional expression of congressional will
has been had They call upon mo 10 defend my
country. If were DRAFTED. md wero 10 resist,
it would DO TREASON If fail to volunteer it is
equally MORAL treason, though LEGALLY | might
escape punishment, When | have used every
argument and honorable means to change the
ton of my country, have only half discharged
my duty; | owe her also rescue from tho conse-
Gucnccs of her errors and her crimes.
Upon no other principle can national existence
be maintained. There must either bc honor
able, fair and sincere support of the legal action
Of a nation, or open and manly rebellion. To
support a bad cause is bad-rebellion undor pres
cnt circumstances Is worse.
| have acted conscientiously, with great self
sacrifice and untold personal trials in this matter.
Once more amids. the dis:rus, Of friends, and the
inpo,on, rnr 20 of triumphan; enemies, ,rus: the
wisdom of my conduct and the integrity of my
motives TO impartial posieriy. should my name
survive me. l have the honor to DO
Your friend and ob't scrvt,
G.. BAILEY. Esq. c. VI. CLAY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

Tho Green Bay Republican, has the following
war-like rumor, which we give as we fiud it:
A gentleman has arrived here direc. from the
head waters Of the Missouri. bringing intelligence
tina, the Sioux, Black Feet. Sauks and Foxes, and
the Wnnebagoes, are assembling in large num-
bers, and making every preparation for a war
;!pon tho white settlements on the borders Of Iowa
and Wisconsin. The whites are arming them
selves and making all the preparations they
can TO defend their homes and firesides.
Hiitcaakis Sentinel, ID July.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

Tho N. Y. Tribune of the 10Th inst. savs-.If
wo may rely on the confidential advicos Of those
who have tho best opportunities of knowing, San
ia Ana and Almonte leave Havana this day TO
resume in Mexico the sway Of which tho former
has been temporarily deprived by the revolution
of Paredes.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
D EN- IT'S RY!
=. e 81 ~ yr Y O. Wa

E5PECTFCIi.Y informs the citizens of Richmond,
: and vicinity, that he purposes being here by the
Tuenty-Filth of september Next,
and will remain till the close of the Yearly Meeting
during which time he will attend to all business his
profession
15iIe also, expects 10 visit Richmond two OF three
times year; and. he all perform
Cd firth b him, he hopes to the patronage Of
the citizens
July y, I5fG. 30:Gw.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

F!RE IT NANTuckEr.-A most destructive fire
occurred at Nantucket the Iiih inst, Ono
hundred and eighty houses had been either burn.
cd up or blown down.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

c. $40 I.mgrants arrived at Montcral on
Saturday morning, 9Th VII. a large number
of thon wcrc Germans.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

The ahoiitie aists Of Henry County, have
ted Thomas l. Stanford ana Jonathan Macv Is eand-
Gates for the leg stature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

Wings dom, forge. to vote on the 81 of August
for 10 MARSHALL and the Wing Ticket,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

1.-the Wings of Union county have nominated Josx
AafAs Eso Of Liberty their cand ate for the Hous,
oil Representatives, Union iii do To her
self by the election OF Mr. Iaryan While they will
thus secure TO themselves faithful Representative tho
State At large will the advantage of his service.
legislator. Indiana, now, above all ordinary tme<
needs the counsel Of her best citizens and we sinc.rax
hope the Wings OF Union county will sup
port thc.r nominee.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

We chocrfully give place to tho following let
ter from Capt. CLAY. We have spoken with all
plaiEness and sincerity of his course it is lust
that no should have an opportunity to speak for
himself.-I Gin. Herald
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

In iba3l.iou PraYcr.-rhe 'Bcston Iiberator,. saw
that lie trusts tassus NJ Clay w be the 10 ne ,,sh
on MeNlean soil, ignoblc DEATH What doe. our
fGeHa stanton think OF such form of prayer--i.nt
more bettting inhabittut of the rnal
than living in professedly christian ecnmunl,y'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21

Il JOS. G. MARSHALL, tho Whir eana,a,,. :.
toxernor, addressed the citizens this ace =,
cay last He was listened 10 with ~
has eii with has irie nds aver, favorable 9. h.
1Ieh's and The someone's Of his political principles.
he ocos, far as we have heard any .ynres.,sn g.,
saesN Who heard hum. unable 10 find reasonable oh
jeehe 70 ia. speech driven re,cr, AZ
eoIlso4ths themselves with the object ton, THAT he is M,
quite as smart man as they Thought him 10 be " w.
eptne however that even political oopon.n,s wons
have aat lttle objection TO the success of Mr. Marshal.
They were disappointed in HIM. He did NO, ar. nj to-
bat treated them "h an honorable courtesy lie ndul
gea IN no enumeration no invectve. but addressed the
and appealed 70 the honest patriotism Of he
rican heart We regret that every in the canntyr
dtd not hear HIM, for his counseis 20 pr.v. "a,
country would Be relieved OF much that now se
stroys lis prosperity.
Nr Marshal also addressed large number OF peeple
NJ g lie, on ednesay, and Thursday Cam
bridge
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-07-21
ERnAI TAAFPIm

We find the following letter in tho Norfolk
Herald OF Thursday. It was received by gem
lieman in tina: citv via New Orleans. We pre-
sumo. as q letter bag from tie s.. Mays vas
received there Oh the 23d 1T.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-12-19

VI OHV w Nht SuuRlt SrlOudi NleIltNb VI ~
az, Ond is represented in Ihe House olRrpr
resenIaliyes. The Senators from that SaleI
we've chosen by a legislature in when lhe|
country west Of that Iller was repreSenled.
In view of all these facts, ii is difficult to
conceive upon what ground il can be main
laned that, IN occupying The country west
Of he Nueces with our army, with . view
solely 10 It's security and defence, we lnva-
ded the territory Of Mexico. BuI It would
have been still more difficult to Justify lhe
Executive whose duty ilio TO see that the
laws he faithfully executed ilin the face o
ali the proceedings, both of the Congress Of
rexas and Of ihe United States, he bad as.
sumed The responsibility Ot yielding up the
territory west Of Ihe Nueces TO Mexico, Or
refusing to protect and d"lend this territory
and ITS inhabitants, including CorpusChusu
as we'll es the remainder of TcX,s, agaI0s.
Ihe Ihre tened Mexican ,urasion.
But Mexico herself has never placed lho
war which she has wagsd upon the ground
that oUr army occupied ,he intermediate
Territory between the Nueces and the Rio
Grlnde Her reiuicd prrleusiJn lh4l Tex,
was not IN fact an independent STATE, but q
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-12-19

,ucb. not onlv by the Uolred Safes butt
w several of ,hs princrpaI mowers of
Europe. These powers had entered
.nto treaties of amiry, commerce, and
navigation with heL-They hsd rtceiv,
4 and accredred her ministers snG
lIher drplomauc agents OF their resp, c.
i've courts, and they had comn,isslune,
ministers snd dIplonatc agents On then
pat to The government Of Toxls. III
Mexico, notwithstanding all his. anil
her utter rnsbuiry to suhdue or recon.
que Trxas, sill .ubboroy refused o.
recoen r. her as On independent nsrDu
,hp wsS none the less 80 on that sccouo
Mexico herself tad been recognized ss
an iodependonr nalron by the y Srarts
and Other powers, many yesrs b for,
Snsip. o( which. before her revolution.
she had bseo coIooy, would spree 10
r.coor,2e her .. mct. and ,e,Nl. xco
w,s a tho time eio,rap.,ins ION NJ +, =.
civil ,.d dwo,ldsd N f,c,no,s ,ns l., ,.
an ,3,roodon, oow,r h,o.,.. So.ir
..,Il o,.,m.d no, q co,o,v I, Soo,
h. ID ooo,io,ed,o,il ,ho nr...o, ,.r,,d
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03
FOR TIE DEMOCRAT.
Presentation of the Flag.

Mr., Editor: 1t was fine day, and the
Carroll County Volunteers had assembled
ia CarroIton, TO hear whether requisi.
ton had been made for troops, and for
company drill. = After the mar.
tial exercises, it was announced to the vo-
luneers that in the evening Banner was
to be presented 10 the company. AT the
appointed hour the company again form
ed under the command of Capt. B. d.
Howard, and marched to the front of Mr..
Young's Hotel, where the presentation
was to take place. 10 few moments, the
Young ladies who had with their own fair
hands made the flag, advanced in the por-
tico. preceded by Miss ELIZABETH YOUNG,
holding a banner Of the most exquisite
workmanship in her hands. BreathIess
silence prevailed in the ranks of the COM
pany, as il in awe OF such transcendant
beauty, and profound admiration of such
high and noble spirit as was exhibited in
the bright array of the fair daughters of
our land assembled before them. A sa-
lutte was ordered and given, when Miss
YOUNG presented the banner to the com.
pany, with brief appropriate, and patri-
otto address, the effect of which was not
ossened by the natural and becoming mo
desty with which il was delivered. The
merit Of the composition needs not the
boIstering pen Of the aatterer; suffice it
TO say that it was duly appreciated by the
volunteers, and that its every sentiment
found response in the heart Of each men,
her of the company. Capt. Howard re-
piled in behalf Of the company, in an ad.
dress expressive of the feelings of the
volunteers, aud of their confident determi-
nation to preserve unsullied the banner
committed 10 our trust. II needs but
call OF the country to draw out the patri.
otto young men of the land; but when to
the calls of duty and patriotism is added
the influence ct beautiful and viriuous
woman, who can stay behind? Sure, there
Is not heart so full of bastard fear, so
lost to the promptings of honor, so mac
cessibe TO calls of patriotism, as not 10 be
fired with military ardor, with love Of no.
bic deeds and daring, when lovely wo.
man calls upon him to defend the honor Of
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

By the arrival of the steamer Alabama
Captain Windle, we have accounts from
Point Isabel up 10 o'clock on the after
noon of The 18Th.
A courier had arrived from Barita few
hours previous to The departure of the Ala
hama, with intelligence that that place
had been taken possession of on Monday
last, by the volunteers and regulars under
Col. Wilson, without opposition, or with.
out any Mexicans having made their ap-
pearance.
Gen. Taylor had arrived safe at the
camp, with two hundred aud fifty Wagon
loads ofsupplies with which he left PIT. lsa-
bel on l4lh He was to have crossed The
Rio Grande on Sunday last at o'clock,
at some point within three or four miles Of
the camp and take possession of Matamo.
ras, in doing which, it is oppose him, as
no firing had been heard up 10 the time the
alabama left, and two thousand Mexicans
had been seen to move out of the town
and take up their march for the interior.
1t has been ascertained, with certainty,
that the number Of the killed and wound.
ed Of the enemy during the battles Of the
9Th and 9th, largely exceeded thousand,
while the killed and wounded of our army
numbered but 1856. The wounded officers
were doing well. Two priyates have
died of their wounds since the James L.
Day left.
The steamer Sea having arrived on the
of the 18Th, two complete regi-
ments of Louisiana Volunteers, those Of
Marks and Walton, were ashore.
They were encamped on The Brazos Island
and were to march with General Smith at
her head, on the evening Of the day the
Alabama left, or the next morning, to
DIN Colonel Wilson'S detachment at Bari
a. They were all in good health and
spirits
The frigate Rarilan, and the steam.fri-
gate Mississippi had left the mouth of the
Rio Grande, the former, it was supposed,
for Vera Cruz,
A small vessel had arrived from Calves
on with go Texas volunteers
". 0. Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

AT meeting Of the citizens of Choctaw
county, for the purpose OF raising means
10 aid our gallant fellow citizens who have
and may hereafter volunteer to march TO
the assistance of our army on the Rio
Grande, the meeting was organized by call.
ing Col. w. V. johnson to the chair, and
appointing Charles Cohoun secretary.
Upon motion, the chair appointed the
following gentlemen as a committee to re-
ceiye subscriptions for the above purpose,
lo-wit: DR.. R. l.. Graves, T. C. Green.
wood, Thos Lockhart, Z. N. Davis. Jas.
Middleton, and Geo. HUE. And on mo-
ton the following gentlemen were added
to said committee; Charles Colhoun, DR..
LlddeII, Henry Loggins, Levi Snow, vii.
liam CALDWELL DR.. Greer, and the chair
man Of The meeting,
Upon motion, the chairman appointed
a Receiving committee, consisting of the
following gentlemen, viz: P, J. Campbell,
John NoIen. John V. Sleen, D. NJ. John
son, John Snow, BENZ. Lee, R. X. Bean,
R. G. Johnson, DR.. Armstead, DR.. Duvall,
Col. A. Peoples, Geo. w. BerryhilI, Col.
Lewis, Henry Ammons, Allen Moore, J.
C, Butts, james Drane, Levi Chidress,
J. NJ, Williams, and II. c. Avant.
On motion RaSolDed, That the proceed
ings of the meeting be published in the
Mississippi Democrat.
The meeting then adjourned until Fri
day 9th day of June.
w. V. JOHNSON, Ch'n'n.
c. CoLHouN, Sec'y.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03
Relief Of the Grenada sufferers.

Al meeting Of the citizens of the ,own
of Middleton, held at the Presbyteriar
Church agreeabIy to previous appointment
to take into consideration the necessity or
affording relief to the distressed citizens
of the town of Grenada, caused by The
late dreadful tornado
Upon motion, B. Phinney was called n
the chair, and N s. Neal appointed See'v
The President, in brief manner. ex.
planned the object of the meeting, after
which the Rev. James Walton was called
upon to address a throne Of grace, which
duty was performed in devout and ear
nest manner.
Upon motion of Rev. James K. Gin.
ton, the chair appointed the following gen.
tlemen committee TO suggest the best
means 10 secure the object Of the meet.
ing, viz: Rev. James X. Clinton, Rev.
James Walton, Judge VIM, Y. Collins. G
A. Hogsett, and Col. j. N. Strong.
The committee made a report, with tba
following resolutions, which were adopted:
l. That Treasurer be appointed whose
duty it shall be TO receive and remit all
moneys or other means 10 the Mayor and
Aldermen of Grenada, for Distribution.
2, That we raise all the money we can
at present by subscription,
3. We recommend that those who can
not pay all the money they wish to give
at this time, execute their notes to the
Mayor and Aldermen OF the town of Gre.
uada, payable Isl January, 1917.
On motion, James O. Young was ap-
pointed Treasurer as suggested,
On motion, Rev. JAS. K. Clinton, Rev.
James Walton, Geo. A Hogsett, A. R.
Drake, and DR.. Edw'd Montgomery, were
committee to solicit donations.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
publication of the proceedings in the Car.
rolIton paper, and the meeting adjourned
to the Sd Wednesday evening in June.
B. PflNNEY, Chairman.
N. S. NEAL, Secretary.