davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-02-28
A PROCLAMATION,

To the People Of The City Of Memphis
and The Inhabitants Of The adjacent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

which sciH not come of, lie roars out
" tlol' me sombodjec, or | wiN kill lin I"
But nobody will hold him now. nor his par
~. They must fight or retreat on their
own responsibility. Which ever they decide
on, il is all one TO the Wings.
We repeat il, arrangement Of the tariff
should have no connection or dependence
upon the repeal Of the corn laws. II is for
the advantage Of tho EngIisI, that they
should be repealed. and therefore sooner or
later they must be repealed. Why then
should we offer any thing to induce them to
do what they must do, and intend to do, o,
any rate. five reduce our tariff to make
them reduce their corn laws, we shall be in
the situation oftl,e man who pays for the ar
,icln wl,icl, his nriglihor wants To gicc hin
and wl,icl, he finds 10 be worthless as soor
as he gets il.
With these remarks on that part of the
news which, interests Us most, WI leave Tho
subject. Our readers will find further item
in another column.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
MEXICO.

Late ndvices indicate that tho Mcxi-
can revolution is completed, and the Govern.
ment Of Herrera at an end. Paroles, the
new Dictator, has refused TO receive Mr..
Slidell, the American Minister, who is prob.
ably on his way homo by this time.
There was u time when Mexico was, 10 all
intents and purposes, as far from US rs the
E 'st Indies. The disputes between the
Spaniard and Creole was rs nnimportant to
us as the disputes between the Ilol,cntois
and Casprs. The barbarians cut cacl, 9th.
cts ,hroats and slaslicd each others dirty yell
low skins in peace and quictncss, 80 Ear as
We were concerned, and nobody ever thought
about them, except to wonder at their clumsy
attempts ut coming, whenever II Mexican
dollar was sren. In those days, anncxaiion
was called treason, and the Vice President
Of the Union was impeacI'ed for try ing it,
As people were not SD fond of slavery then,
they seldom talked abou, "~extcnding the area
of freedom" But now tie struggles Of the
"proeressivc Drmocracy'' have extended II.
so far and ,dc us so sore wi,lial that the
least irritation about the e%xircmciirs is fell
and sympalhiz"J with hy all the body
Thus, when once in six months or not so of.
ten, a stray vessel brought intelligence of hal
"A dozen new revolutions, the people onl,
stared and wondered what such savaups coul,
have to fight about. But now, every stir o
the ragged skeletons who swarm and starv,
in the streets of Mexico, is il concern to us
Such is one of the consequences of %"anncx
alton" and "progress"-a progress yer,
much like that Of The man who being tired o
walking sat down To rest himself upon tn
boot of a stage which was going the otIlr
way-anl made sucl, advance, viz back
wards. five had our wish the good oL
times wou d CONT again.
But since Trsas Is Northumberland trouhl
on account Of il still more so-we woul
humbly snggrs, to their ma]rs'irs Of til
majority that il ought To be cared for. TT,
army-for which the nnrill must pay, "
surposr-ough, to be reinforced there. Til
last we heard Of our troops, they were d,in
of EXPOSURE at Corpus Christi. and likely I
, be murdered for want Of proper m Ar
they any better OF now-or likely to be
Til. "Org,n' ought l., know, and w paus
for II reply.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
WAR OF OREGON.

1t has been suggested in distinguished quar-
tiers, that The territory OF Oregon Is worlhless.-
II mas aisu been said, On both sides IT the Al
lanric, tha, The Territory cannot long he govern
ed either from Westminster "r Washington -
bat That il Will require a separate gnverhinen
oi it's own. II either Of these assertions he iru'
a war in this age vt riviliz ,'i"n, 10 delermm'
The Tile To Oregon viii bc mnns'ro,s am
- implous " beyond any wager Of bapls in his
tory. The following verses from an ancien
newspaper. wi! fily illustrate The folly Of bot
nations that engage in il.
Clumpy and Clod, two .url"y clowns,
As rec Ing home ana night.
From ale house. where their s,npy crowns
They soa ID in sad'nine plight.
While al the nzire.iinted sky
Spread out its clear expanse.
And all the riittering train on high,
Seemed DER their heads Ia dance.
Qno'h Clunn To Clod, ~ tell thee what
only wish that !
A. mu-h good posture land had got
As ! can see lne ,ky"-
"AniI" qio,h Clod tn Clnnp, SHOULD like
Thv wish TO beat " fv,
And have, IN prove n w'althier tyke,
An OK for every star"
GA hu' A" saws CT mn, "io weed 'em all
What r,s'ure c,nl Q wound y
"Ennugh saws Cloi, G vor great and small
Id weed them on thy ground"
"wh,,. and wi hou' my leave T. says Clnmp,
| Ave hat ] would, " says CIod ".
Quo,h Clump, q hen 'hoe my hide shall thump,
o. ! will bump Thy body"
So 70 ;, they went, both Clump and Clod,
As fasI as fist ronll ing,
Ii hn h Law SPRAYING an the sod,
An scarce a 6st could wig.
snow where. volr oxen, Clod." ,a,s Clurp,
And where" saws Cl I'd. "vour gro md r.
Doh siahti and cnrcase raised oil rump,
In vain for both look round
Then shaking hands, they cured oil jars,
And all dec'ivinc eyes
That lookel for oxen in The stars,
And pastures froin The skies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
IMPORTANT FROM MExrco.-Correspon.

IMPORTANT FROM MExIco.-Correspon.
dents Of the N. Y. Herald, at Washington,
state that dispatches were received on Sat.
urday last. from Mr.. Slldell, dated a, Mex.
leo, on the 10Th ult., which state that Gen..
Paroles had entered the city in triumph q
few days previous, overturned the existing
government, and proceeded to organize one
in its stead. No resistance was offered 10
his entry. liz had refused to receive "
minister from his country, and Mr.. Slydell
is probably on his way home.
|, is stated tina, the revolution was COM
pltte, and that there WAS M opposition. A
slip was issued from the office of the National
lnielligrnccr containing this news, which We
have not received.
There is manifest error in the above,
as We had on Sunday authentic advicrs from
Vera Cruz TO Dec. 29lh and from Mexico
to the % |, at which las, dates Paredes was
three days march from the capital. II is
possihlu that the above may be n fiction,
hut it seems more probable that advices may
have been received bv way of Havana 10
about the end Of the month, and that The facts
stated are correct. with the exception Of the
dA,e.-Boston paiiy Adc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

MIDp, EpunY. JAN. GA few days since
a mos, distressing accident occurred in
Starksboro. The house nf. Mrssrs. L. 7.
Si-arus was consumed by fire, in the day
,imr, with all its contents. The members
of the f'milirs of the occupants were all I'M
fortunately absent NJ the time, except an
aged molher of the Mrssrs. Siearns. who
was left sitting in n chair rs usual. hut who
was rendered helpless by palsy. The lssi
who lrit was tho wife Of Mr.. l.. St-arns,
who stepped lnio a nsighhor's on an crrand,
about 20 rods distant, and had not been ab.
sent more Than 80 minutes. when she he.
held the Il ,m-s bursting from the windows
and roof Of her dwelling. The neishbors
flew To The rescue. M other means were
left 10 save the mother but tearing of the
board, from The side Of the house, which
was done. and the CHARGED and lifrlpss body
of the viciim, amidst the moans and shrirks
of surrounding relatives, Was dragged from
The 4 INES wlmclI were f.rvourine u. II 10
supposed the house caught fire. from tho
s'ovr pine, which passed through the cham.
Der floor GALAXY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
VERMONT CENTRAL.

A, the r"cent meeting of the ard Of d.
rer'ors n B stnn, til" qles ION of Io'aiinn be
tween The Gall and n rlhfi.ld roa'es, was ii
nally settled by The DO trd ~ favor Of the latter.
It viii he rcm"mbered thar az The mcering IN
Nov. last, the rnaI was lnca,ed via Norhf.ld.
N case the Chief Engineer. (NIr. Fci,nn.)
slpnl not change his opinion after a re survey.
NJ. +. stated 10 the Board that he had inv,.
ted Mr.. Hayward. one Of the most reputable
EpGneers IN the country To test The survey
with him, which invitation was accepted, but
Mr.. II. was unable To attend To the business a.
tho proper time Under these circums,anc IS.
the Chef Eug ncer pro posed to defer his re.
port, if desirable, until Mr.. ~lIayward's adv ice
and aid could be made availablc.--lhis offer.
hnwever, was declined By The friends Of the
Gulf rouie--the repor, of the Engineer was
presented, and the Committee on the part Of
the stockholders Cf this town and vicinity was
heard. The report nj he Chief Engineer was
in favor Of the the Nnrlhfield rnute--the est.
mates showing that route TO be the cheapest by
the sum Of S I23,000. This report was accept.
ed and adopted by The Board.
The survey ofihe Inc on the north side OF
the WinnoSk'.f from near the mouth nj Do! Rv.
err towards Mddlese,, proved That line Ia b.
5000 the cheapest il was therefore adopted
by The Board, subject to be- changed 6, as !,
ran through The village Of Montpelier, and The
Chief Engineer was directed /" make a survey
with thai Office, in view. We advise lie so,,
people uf this vicinity tn keep cool. in the full
conviciion that their better judgment will 10 II
sustain the road with all ihei- siren 9TH. Sac
cessiul resistance is IN our opinion entirely oh
Of the question. Al any RAJ m a matter uf sue
Importance, i, IL best To art Glsrree'lv. Wnl
til. rate of interest at o. 10 and II per cent. Z"
gond paper in n 's'on. purchasers have ior SOM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

resolutions which he submitted to Tho Senate Of the
Uni,cd Sint,s on "wednesday last. lie, TOO, 10 Tor
giving the notice, though not I'LL after the present ses.
SION Of Congress. We should prefer rather . more
prompt movement, unless inter 10 tnfor
thoulI recommend n change OF times bun TO the rea.
sons which he assigns Tor the notice we thoroughly
subscribe.
Let us respectfully add, that Toe should prefer Con.
gress TO take NE responsibility TO obropote the Con-
r%ention, instead of Mroeine Il on The President. IN.
less some circumstances should turn up 10 recon-
mend such a discretion to be piveh TO HIM"
Mark the sentence IN italics! The Pres.
ident, who has the benefit of II War flourish
who has beaten the dun and sounded the
,rumpct-now : respectfully asks Congress
to assume the responsibility Of giving the no.
,icc! Was no, the Sage Of Quincy wiser
than his generation when he startled tho
House with an avowal of his fears that the
Preside 4, would back out"i Here is an
appeal from tho Presidents official organ,
and probably written by his Secretary Of
State, for Congress to take the responsibility
Of a measure which our I" grail" for Texas,
the B Gilmore Convention, aud lis own inau.
snral have rendered necessary Can Wings,
with this white feather displayed in the Tn.
ion, hesitate or doubt as to the proper course
to be pursued See. too, how the language
and temper of the Union has changed 1t
now looks for a" intermediate information ~
II is now willing to wait patiently fos abs
81 turning up of circumstances! Here are
truths even more strange than felton,
Tie Administration is waking up f! II is be.
n ginning to see its way into, but no, through
I the woods For all this the country is in.
: drb,cd to Mr.. ADAMS. Mr.. DAnRAcm, Mr..
h tllLIIAnp. and other Wig Members Of Con.
$ eress, who have endcavorcd to cast the re.
!, spons.bilities of a war upon those who have
wan,only laz 'rd-d the blessings Of peace
Had the South allowed Texas to remain. a
e it should have remained, an Independent,
/. Republic, We sI,onld no, have been driven
into IA conflict for Orcgon.-AB. Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
A SIGN OF THE VI

The Union contains an instructive article
upon the Oregon question, written evidently
not hy its Editor, for il has nothing Of his
,wadIl. in it, bu, probably coming from the
Secretary Of State. Read aud digest this
p%aragraph:-
m we are 10 govern Oregon peaceably, we mus,
De, nd of The i mt occupailn.' Ii we are To govern
spy part of Octgl ~ peaceably, we nnsi frs, get nd OF
'iaint occupaiion' in ttai part. whoever yell from
The DAYS Of The patriarchs Ia our day, heard Of one re
pion governed peaceably, and nj the same time by
The laws Of iwo independent and sovereign nations
both anxious tn push each other OFT
The policy winch says withhold the notice anc
mss the ill., seems 10 US To preclpi,aie q war. a
bin To govern Ofegon 20 passed., aud destined 10 DC
permanent under The Convention, is a iear oil hws-
il is The battle Of the statute books. one .. ,"u"
mus, surcumb before the othcr-or the sword mus.
ere long be dra m. Mr.. Crtisnden recognizes 'h'
truth, and has given . Orcisis expression .""""
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
PORTR ATS OF THE PRESIDENTS.

The hest engraving Of the Presidents Of the United
states we have ever seen, is one now offered 10 our
ci V by an agent Of HE indef,tignhle Wakefield, Of
Boston, who shows up 8 ic, a list Of patrons rs one
might wei be proud of-nmong which we perceive
The a itngraphs III John Quincy Adams. Daniel Web.
ster, Lew Woo ilmry, General Scott, Charles Dickens,
and n host Of other illnsltions names. We have no
doubt he will receive n powerful acquisition in this
city. II is n beautiful and well arranged picture
Cherish the ar ., reward The pub isher, an buy a copy.
Now is the time 10 get y 9 td impression. Ii may be
had for a hort lime at Rnl,insnn's, Sc Cheetnut street,
At a moderate prlce.-C. S. Gdz.
A copy of,his engraving has been laid on
our table by the publisher, who intends Wis.
ting our village next week, and will furnish
copies 10 such as may dosire them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE or FoRTuNr.-A
correspondent Of tho Bo.ton Courier, writing
rom Buffalo, says an individual ofthat cliv,wl"
IN the great expansion Of business in lS3o.s'oou
near Ralhbun, the second in the list of heroes.
WIN travelled through the country in safe, and
who spent hundreds a, the hotel OF an evening
and thea cursed the landlord for not charging
higher, and who purchased the American u ne
fnr know not h'w> much, and expended S4O,'
600 in furnishing it-whn was approached wi'l
awe aud lmked up to with reverence 4; WHO Is
sad 10 have given IN a schedule of bankrnprc,
NJ some eleven millions is nov engaged in the
humble hat honest pursuit Of driving a horse
cart, and p%eIlling sand about the streets "I Bhf
falo, while his wife supports herself AS a nurse
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

a Locnr0co PnoPosirIoN.- The New.
York Evening Post, IA paper which is prob
ably AS deep IN the confidence Of the Al.
min'sirarinn as the Union ilsrl', in an article
headed Oregon and no War;" throws oul
the fnllowing ferlrr:
lit is our own ianli thar pence with this country is
not .tIl more necessary to Great Britain, and that n
war with rs would not be productive of SUI! greater
ra',miies 10 her people. II our commercial p" ty
had been The policy of Tree trade The danger Of m
armed collision with rs. would have been The slmr
hing IN her as the danger of universal fimre among
her manufacturing p ,puiail"n, aud inshrrtc'inn III her
crowded mluniact iriny cities. Even now, II he or-
egnn question he adjn ted without a wlr. IN sn'h n
manner rs 10 admit the clam of the United States,
The most obvious method of arriving ri such an ad
our claim with $ me liberal commercial arrangement
which wo Id act free ina com nrrre between the Two
countries, We shall take treason 10 speak more al
length on this topic hereafter.
We suppose The other Lncof,co papers
would very readily agrce to this. They al
say, that Great Britain has no, the shadow
of u jus, claim 10 "A single foot Of Orrgon,hn
they would readily agree to repeal the U. S
Tariff for her qualification and the promo
iion of her interests, upon condition of he
su%rrend"ring up what they call ii shadowless
prrposrcrous, and impnde"t claim.
We nave a word Of warning for the l'ig
fnnc,ionaries "a, W Washington city. lf the,
see fl 10 repeal the tariff uu, of n real or al
fec,-d regard for the interests Of their owI
country, the people will probably bear III
temporary calamity as quietly MS they ma.
bn, il the repeal be made. directly or md
rec,ly, par, and parcel of ii contract WI
Great Britain, snch a storm will he raise
about The ears Of the administrator rs wi
make tho ,raitor-llorde glad to seek refug
in tho deepest and darkes. caves Of til
earth.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

At tho Annual Meeting Of tho Burligton
Fire Company on the 2Sih Of January 1916
the following persons ware elected War
drns:
Mrssrs. VIM. II. Wilkins, jr., Horace
Ferris. Joseph Hatch, Leonard Johonnoit.
Noble Lovely, Dan Lyon, Charles A Sey-
mour, Timn'hy F. Strong, Simeon Willard.
and Wm.J. OIrll.
LYMAN Cummings was appointed Clerk.
and Edward A.. Sransbury Treasurer, for
the year ensuing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.

We would call the attention Of all farmers.
mechanics, merchants. or professional men
to tho notice Of the Cullivaior aud Ameri-
can Agrlculiuris', published IN ro.Jays pa
per. Every family should regularly receive
some paper devoted to Agriculture and
Domestic Economy tho expense is iri0ing
compared to the advantages to b. derived
FROM such publications..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

New BANK.-The legislature. a, its las,
session, chartered a new bank in Windsor
County, bu, left The location Of i, 10 a COM
miiee. consisting Of Harry Bradley. Eras.
,us F Fairbanks aud Samuel Swift. The com.
mi, go has recently been out on this service.
and we understand The decision 10 be in "a.
yor of Proetorsvile.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

AMuxrf,cs>r DONATION (s2S.0oO) has been
=, tho BOSTON Aiheneum BY John Brom-
ssI%' E.o.. for a permanent, fund. the income TO
ns .,ar,nria,ed Tor the purchase Of books. Tho
: 70 ar,e,ors voted to accept The donation on the
p,escribed terms, and that all the volumes pur.
chased, and the alcovcs containing them, should
hear the name Of the donor,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

THE ARMY OF THE UNITED STATEs.-The
whole force enrolled on the 10Th Of November
was 40 follows -
Officers. 733 non-commissioned officers and
p%rivates, musicians and ar,i6cers, 1888 lin all
1918 men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-01-30

THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES The
number aud class OF vessels in The Naval Ser-
vice on the Isl day Of October. is stated ~ FOL
has.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-03-12

At unusually large gathering of thu citizens o
Lynchburg. q, the LIST Presny terrain Church, on Friday
ev,nIng The Glh instant, assembled 10 listen 10 Lee
ure by DR.. Norsier on Phrenuogy. DIR. lalum was
called To the CHAR and. motl"n. committee ID
FIVE prepare resolutions expressive III the sense ol
The meeting the science of Phrenolosy and The char
acler oil the Lecturer whereuPon the following were
reported aud adopted :
Whereas. has been the pleasure Of large number.
if not the entire cougUgaun vi ladies' and gentlemen
now nresen, Ia attend Tour Tree Phrenuoe lea, Lectures
inrrsrmrsed with reflections uron Anaony Physiology
ard Pathology ny DR. Wofster vi Philadelphia here
the principles of thai Science have BEEN 10 he extent
which the number Of Lectures would allow, presented
tucidated and enforced; and whereas an expression ol
the OF This congregation in regard IN that Ser
ence is due alike TO DR.. Wursler, TO ITSELF and 10 th'
cause OF Science-he il therefore
Rtsoiped, by The Ladies' and Gentlemen present, ls'
That have listened with pleasure Ia The sevt'a
Pheaologea Lectures delivered in this Church by Dr.
Wursiei, and that believe him TO be- from education,
practice aud scientific aiaInmens. thoroughly acquau
ted WITH and qualified teach the principles ot Phe
n0ugy.
2nd. That whatever may have been our previous
opniuns the truth Of Phrenoogy, satisfied
that u Is founded on The soundest principles at mena
philos ply. and accords with the Tlanest dictates u
common reason.
3rd Tha, we believe il deserves to raak high in the
catalogue of the Science, and that, il properly under.
stood and appreciated Is capable of rfecng most hap
py revouion in the mental moral and ply steal consiI>
uun Of man.
An. That the thanks If rhls congregation be tender
ed DIR. Noster for The al which lie has manifested
and the information which he has impaired in his Lee
imres and that he has hest wishes for his
The dissemination ot Science iraughi with such PHI
lanihropic Consequences the human family.
9Th. That Dr. Wurser during his stay amongst
u.s. has depurted himself as gentleman OF the fines
sensbllIiies.
9Th. Tha, these resolutions be published in the papers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-03-12
NELSON COUNTY.

Alta meeting Of large and respectable portion Of he
hlg party ut Neison county. held at the Court house
OF said couny, On Monday. the 23rd ult. (ihs being
court day IN pursuance ota proclamation made The
public sue. Tor the purpose Of chasing sumo ey ble
person the candidate lar This coubty-our present
worthy and lntelgeni representa- Frederick Cab,
ell, Esq, having declined re, eleciiun--I the meeting
called 10 order by Robert Whitehead Esq and up.
On his motion, S,eilng Clsbos called tn Tho chair
aud Capt. John w. Dckerson requested To &C, as
Secretary.
Whefrupon, Mr. Whitehead, in a brief but stirring
addless, explained The object ol The meeting, and,
mon2s, other things, stated that he had been nomina
ted With others, III the papers, candidate for This
county lac ,ouk thai occasion Ia he cordially decn-
ed the honor sought To be conferred him, IN favor
Of Col. Charles Perrow, whom he complimencd IN mer
Tied terms, as veteran al the Wing cause-''pood and
true" MI hlehead having resumed his seat, Col
a. fiztaiflck addressed The meeting N build and AMI
mated sIraln and alter cunpiimenting the worth and
talents Of Col L. J. Mas,le another nominee through
The papers, declared that Col. Massr desired The
nonina ton, and he (Col F) seconded and supported
the nomination of Col Pefruw.-- Mr.. James =. Penn
then claimed the attention Of the meeting whilst he pas
sed msrlled eulugy the merits, intelligence aud bu
slness character OF VIM. F"ber, Esq and Dr. +. &
Peters who had also been nominated IN the public pa
pers and made Known The meeting their unwilling
ness 10 receive the nomination. hereupon, ID motion
Of Robert Whitehead, seconded by Col. F,lzpalrick. it
was unanimously resolved by The whole meeting that
Col. CHARLES PERRow be requested TO berone the
Wing candidate 10 represent tins county in the mex,
House ol Delegates Of Virginia. The chairman, upon
m"'ion made isf that purpose, appointed three eene-
Inform Col Peirow Of his numinaiion aud 10 re-
quest his acceptance thereot The committee retired
and in few minutes returned. and reported thar Col.
Peuow, who was then present. would answer the cal
Of the meeting in person. Col Prruw then rose greet
ed by the applause OF the meeting and The close of
lew appropriate remarks, sgnled his acceptance Of the
| nonna ton.
Mr. Whitehead then made short but eloquent and
thrilling appeal 10 the Wings of the county, and eoneu,
ded by Offering The follow nv resolution -
Resolved. That every Wing in this meeting pledges
10 Col. Peuow not only his vole, but all The influence
he possesses. and that this meeting desires aud expects
that such will he the sentiment and action OF every hig
WIN has a voie IN the comfy.
The resolution being seconded and supported " Col
Fitzpatrick IN brief but animated abuundng
In humor, wit and encouragement Ia the Why party
was adapted unanimously ~ The meeting.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned sine die
STERLING CLAIBORNE, Presi