davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-07
NEw TOBACCO q CIGAR sToREi
"A j. PAEYIgF Ell,

A. - G'&AEa 80 EsAE&s,
HID ESPECrFULiN ufofm4 fhr Cubic nr o..
s. "a De-. lskea .ihe store frrsHIii grouped s. Fur
kcfs CUnit,uuafy l0l Nuu Sl 3 a.pr a1r,r
a0 q silufl who're hc tr rerrtef rm rte
Fastctn cites aud viii Ferp canHaaiy ou bond 10
iuli supply CO..
TOBACCO. CIGARS. SNUFF. &C..
Wb.ch'vHlte r.d aisay HotH m,Ga .uJ ar
least t,eap as ihey cau pc IufrLIscI 100 .h. t..
To IS 90 uu'y enumtiule.
Ci1AkS-ilfs quilts pungipe
Nv EeafIa Dr..f
h. Espcmrzi ~ lu1ia I1mtzi
llasaust, Manila Cbenfis. fiasurnl E.gs
PlnciaLas. Cozld'res aud Caones. Bdl S, iu.su
mfnm Re-. te
1OBAtCD---Rssi nichmoud Chewing 2 a'arr-
Foe cot doe stuH, Of au kinds.
but licl aud slrtc1 Water &c.
tie invite. h hfrta 8ul Use .u'.. H els.
/ Hm cili ~ Is am y FASH fI.
/ IA lNDOW TWANg PUJLlEs--A,s,a
w md SNcw do. sa.h Boiler. S8sIl 4.fen
liug' anj Sprul. tuIuHI sirngs. Cwbar
Fascnfres ofa ttrttf ~ Bird. E.ur E.f To
SsfeVs. liff 1Ud ti.t pils iH ,t.r H.. li ID.
0ute sof, cd ..5l OIl g. CH'IH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-07
BHENTLINGEE'a APOTIECA,

BRENrLINGEE'a APOTUECA,
AloNEor SuLlr. ASHLAND Row.
TUNllE run.c ats tassg f,sleytuy uau6.d
81 matihcy coo ob'niu afIsc a1.vr iucu.oJrH
,.iti' sAaeui mclieine- "a tsci d,.,ttg.i ai
bluts ~ iht DIV no bi.hl
H4pri7ps Jrerfg 'I1Hs fu ug u tic rrlIcs.
mtrret tnI vita ihf uHn.e ifrt.art. Uy
may 5 q BgENTLNgE
ptECE GOODS.
n CASE P,ad ani siup rl s1tuoert very chelp
h DO Aintd TNsCd tasImcus 90
lti,s Lnsass large lui ts
Alppi af piaip. Haek aal g. % ir
Buwitani b.ts .lcj a. .s,ls. rulls .uuIs. ruA
io1s. Points SuH-. &t Nc.ft vIp..ga.rll
,TatLANTl bELNftiiN.
u1v % ju..r..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-07
BOOEGS! E3eBeDE1SS
w. =. R.0RR.

w hOLESNLE AND RETAIL
HOoKSEGt,EI AND SThTFONER.
CJrTcr q .dGs.l and ClloH Sirlets,
MUklIdNG.
n n - nSi received large and sp'c.J us-
= II. '"rimeH' 1T ) hurl, AIedi"sl atI ~ sctia.
''iis B'uks;a'sn l!it a->oHueHg Ell 5 .ais.ucr..-
'uuH'y MrlrtlE's y,o'1ld o., ,,riI p land a., NJ
ire roy Siatt aud prices icflrc nm. l..tn,, ,i..
wirro, uuf determined To- sci ae ,iC6F ss-0rry
UlAer e., a,i.siUenI a. 'hc Ncsi. .hr 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-07

~ s. eambuatS and Cargaes, FactoI =, MINIS
Keelboals, FlatboalS nof CarSucS Mas aus
loss OF damase by fife,or The dangers andpe'is
terms.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-07

;, It'll y n HIHha
besi B3l'muIo Comfy sole leotheg UFpcf
lTNheT tlil shIls. Boz Moloceo, Ill L.uDg ald
Budog Skins
FE.S'EDR.V'Es,g.
Shoe Thread. L.s.s, Busiit-, kutvcs, AWE Fsr.
500 Web. Gdt rs. B5oi tees. Nars, slau'l'ss
Boot 'rd SHoe Keys up ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-07
"a n mccoy scc'y
!. coLUMpus, % INsuRANCE COM
et.

Slfst ..4GENCY FOR WHEELING,
II * LIST. ~ Sbri7er & Sieile's WatehouS'
ot,r etrpff
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-07

have po,d most p,r.icunt attention in nv Sc.
ee'ions OF sp'os aud qualities 81 Cnods. 10 the
wants ut ne ladies. AMI they Ill dnd my slotk 81
tashicnahle Goods lar -Utfassine sny olher IA he
city. which ihcv can easily see ihy ealing nnd cx
Hmins thcm They cnn --rs. ,ien,elv g. the trouble
-oi looking else~hsfc. rs they VIII had nav rrtrr.
and QUALITIES ca moi lai 10 please. apl4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-07

YNyHEY willlekc disks on nuiItings Of Il
.Ee.2 kinds; - ysFf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-07
80. Y.FlNS 800.
OWr 4 GnEHH,

OK 3 GREER,
nrtJtGs ~
FOREIGN s. DOMESTIC HARDWARE
CuIiLEf AND SADDLERI,s
my No 100, MAN 81, WuEELING.
81 FuiLliFs. 49,. rnrLIiPs, n ~ W, FiiILllrs
PTlLLiPS y 60.
IRON MD BRASS FOUNDERS,
Z ~ d. IN GfNE n UIL DERtS
No8'.S or MARGIN ONO RIvxR,
aJsyC EdiSr Nogksl
NAY 20 by WIlELLlNG, VA,
JA-. III. KENNEDy & co.,
NHulte tiT uEALEGS ~
FoEi.-N MD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
no. "a 3iJrkSt Street,
10y "a f;lIADt LPilA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-07

pN. JAMES TANNER.
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACGOUCnIER
Z III un iio Northeast corner, If 9Th cad
y C,iue SIS, Residence on The S5u,h,,es
cnEret az lac ,aioe streets octl9i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-07

~ " NO-NStSRfc Ia. al "a NefT LARGE tmnuf "a
~ iop OF GOODS dlrcct from tho manuiaciulie,
~ Eutore aud America ai ihe new sinud OF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-23
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO.

We are permitted, says the Washington u
Mon TO lay before our readers the following ex-
tracts of a letter from reliable sources, dated
"Vcra Cruz, Sept. 13, 1876
"Thc government of Mexico is said to be
without dollar in the treasury, nor have heard
of its having adopted any means to obtain funds
for prosecuting the war. Ampudia, it was be-
lieved, would be at Monterey, on the 24lh of
August with 5000 men.
"A report was prevalent IN Mexico on the Sd
instant, that Santa Anna had given orders for the
Mexican forces at Monterey, and other places
in that quarter, to fall back on ST. Louis Potos,
and that he would meet them with 10000 men.
"The plan of the Cindadela, as it is termed
seems to have been accepted by the military and
civil authorities throughout the country, with
great unanimity; and apparently the operations of
government are going on without difficulty.
From private sources however, entitled to
some degree of credit, learn that great por-
ton of the people, amongst them men of influence,
are opposed to Santa Anna, and place no conf
donce in his promises. 1t is evident he appre-
hends more serious opposition than he at first
expected from his delay in going to Mexico. He
was still at his country seat OF El Encerro; on
the 9th instant where it was believed he would
remain until the meeting Of Congress-, or until
his party had gained a decided preponderance.
| am of opinion his presence will greatly add to
the embarrassment of the country, emblller the
feelings of the parties, and finally lead 10 civil
war.
! Letters from Mexico, of recent date, mention
the arrival of the Congress, and the departure o.
Commodore Sloat from Mazatlan for the United
States.
The province Of Yucatan maniests some dis
position to surrender her independence, and to
\ throw herself once more into the arms of Mexi-
CO, under the rule Of Santa Anna.
/ Journals from Vera Cruz to the 9th Septem.
ber. inclusive, have been received at the Navy
Department.
The Diaro, or the official paper Of the Mexi-
can government, Of the lSt of September, pub.
fishes the letter of Mr.. Buchanan 10 the Mexi.
can Secretary of State, with the reply of the lat
ter, prelaced by the following editorial re-
, marks:-
"Important.-Wo publish to-day, as we prom
ised in our editorial Of the day before yesterday
the note transmitted to our government by that o
the United States, and the answer returned by
our Secretary of State. The conduct of III,
present cabinet is as frank and honorable as it i,
possible for it to be, and none of theadminiS
trations which have preceded, has been so eXpE
ci, with the nation. We now see that none hat
such claims to its confidence; he present cabi
net can hardly be said to direct affairs, it is th'
| people who govern"
$ The same paper contains the following item o
I intelligence
Received at the last how.-Tho Supreme
government has received by express, communca
tions.from General Don Pedro Ampudia, that h
4 would reach Salto on the 9Th, with the bri
Q rade under his command part but not tn
). whole of the oucmy's army had moved from Ca
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-23

such a question would certainly puzzle the
General, as he must be aware tbe, that iusirlI-
mcnt tolcratos no such monstrous conduct
Under Locofoco construction, the act of CONGRESS
anncxing Texas to this country brought alf that
portion of Mexico lying on this side of the Rio
Grande, within the limits Of the United States,
although the most visionary Texan never dream
cd, before he was annexed to this Government,
that Santa re was situated within the republic of
Texas. Since Mr.. Polk came into power. how
ever, Notwithstanding no nominated and the Se-
nate confirmed Consul to Santa Fe, thus al.
hitting 1t a foreign territory, the Locofocos have
assumed that the Rio Grande was the boundary
line of the United States. Admittiup This TO he
true, we should like TO know where The Admin.
istration gets authority to instruct General that
territory beyond that river belongs 10 this Gov
ernment. Ii is an infamous usurpation of DOW
er, which the people of the United States will
utterly repudiate. 1t was decided by the Loco
fOcos, during the progress of Texas annexation,
that Congress has power TO extend our laws and
institutions over foreign territory. This was 90
ing far enough, but Mr.. Polk has taken step
farther, by authorising an invading General, 10
annex territory TO which no shadow of claim
was ever urged by our Government.
We presume that Gen. Taylor has instructions
from the Administration to annex all the Mexican
provinces that he takes possession of, and ir so,
there is no foreseeing how soon the United States
may be declared to include the city of Mexico,
and all the territory on this side of that CITY.
He has precisely as much right to do so as Gen.
hearney had to annex that portion of New Mex
leo on the other side of the Rio Grande. This
is kind of annexation which no annexationst
has heretofore advocated, and il proves that Mr.
Polk is not disposed to suffer any of the progress
siyes to get along faster than himself"
ClereiaRd Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-23
ANNEXATION BY PROCLAMATION

In the annexation of Texas some little regard
was paid TO forms at least, but Mr.. Polk and his
Administration have now struck short cut TO the
annexation of foreign territory and the conversion
of millions ofall sorts ofpeople into good, repub-
lcan, American citizens. We publish to-day
the Proclamation of Com. Sloat anneXng Cali
tornia and the people fall races and colors resi-
ding therein, and should Gen. Taylor be success
ful in the contemplated attack on Monterey, we
shall probably have a Proclamation from him an
neXing the department of ST. Leon and all Mexico
round about How soon the Sandwich Islands
will become part of the United States by Procla-
nation, probably depends on how long it takes
Col. Sevenson's mutinous expedition TO double
Cape Horn. At any rate, westward the star of
empire takes its way" and its flight will not be
likely to find barrier in waters as insignificant
as those of the Pacific.
Bedinage aside, the course of the Adminstra-
ton in the acquisition of territory and people,
marks new and Strange era in the history of the
United States. 1t is a startling progress in THE
eXtenton of power and empire; progress never
contemplated by the Constitution of our Republic,
and wild career that we fear will yet dash our
confederation and free Institutions to fragments.
The Louisville Journal sagaciously remarks, that
General Kearneys proclamation to the people
of New Mexico is something entirely new in the
history of the dealings of this Government with
foreign powers. He announces to the people OF
that country that he has taken possession of their
country on both sides Of the Rio Grdnde, that he
absolvos them all from further allegiance TO the
Government of Mexico, and declares that they
are citizens of the United States. Thus, by q
few strokes of pen, is vast territory annexed
TO our country, and some hundreds of thousands
of people converted into citizens of the United
States! A more summary process of annexa
ton was never heard of The annals of Roman
extension of empire do not afford an instance Of
conquest and annexation brought about with more
ceority.
We presume that General Kearney, in issuing
this remarkable, proclamation, acted in accord
ance with his instructions. lie certainly would
not have ventured ON such daring scheme o
annexation unless he had been instructed by the
Administration so to do.
According to the rules of war General Kear
ney had full right to take possession of New
Mexico. But the act by no means involves an
nexalion. The shrewd portion of the citizen;
of that Mexican province will undoubtedly fee
very much like asking Kearney whether, under
the Constitution of the United States, he has the
, right TO invade and annex as much Mexican ter
riiory as he secs n 10 do, ornot
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-23

FIVE MEN HUNG IN FLoRIDA.-During the past
summer the States of Alabama, Georgia, and
Florida, were infested with gang of kidnappers,
horse thieves and mail depredators, who for u
long time eluded the most persevering vigilance
ofthelr pursuerS. Alvin Flowers, supposed to
be the principal, while on his fight from Georgia,
robbed the u. S. mail near Quincy, Florida.
He was arrested on the 9th of August, as announ-
cod in our paper at the time, and confined in the
Jail of that place. The father-in-law ofFlowers.
with view to prevent the driver of the mail, who
was the only witness, from testfying against him,
way-laid and shot the driver, while on his box.
a night or two subsequent to the arrest of Flow
ers. Fortunately there was man inside who
drove The wounded man into Quincy, where he
died soon after his arrival. Immediately meas.
ures were taken for the arrest of the murderer,
and he and number of his accompices were
captured.
BY private letter received yesterday, we
learn that special Court was called at Quincy,
which resulted in the Conviction of the principal
and five accomplices as accessories to the mur.
der. They were all condemned TO be hung on
Friday last, and from the excitement and feeling
which existed in that community, there is no
doubt sentence was carried into effect.-Balti.
more Sun.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-23


Ayers, Lieut.. MCCOwn, and the two Nichols
seem TO have been the heroes of the day.
The two latter "did the thing up brown" and
not only Judge Nichols but Louisiana may well
be proud Of such sons. The Mexicans lost at
least thirty killed-twenty-one had been buried
this morning, and have seen a number lying on
the hill side, that were not discovered by our men
when they brought in the dead.
Yesterday morning the whole Division under
Gen. Worth entered the town on this side, and
have been fighting there ever since. The heart
of the city is nothing but one fouifcation, the
thick walls being pierced for muskets, and cannon
being placed so as to rake the principal streets.
The roofs being flat, and the front walls rising
three or four feet above the roof, Of course every
street has line of breasI-works on each side
A tcn-inch mortar came around from Gen. Tay-
lor last evening, and it is now placed in the larg-
est plaza, to which our troops have fought, step
by step, and from house TO house.
Duncan's batteries arc in town, and the present
impression is that the place will soon be taken.
Gen. Worth has gained all the strong-hods that
command the city, and has pushed the enemy as
Ear as they can 60 without falling into Gen. Tay-
lor's hands on the other side Of the city. All
this has been done with the loss of only about
seventy killed and wounded! The achievment
is a glorious one-sulfcienty so to satisfy the
ambition of any man on earth. was expecting
to see Gen. Worth rushing his men into unne-
cessary danger in order to win for them and him
self great military fame, but his conduct has been
very different from this.
His great study has been to gain these COM
manding points with the least possible sacrifice of
life. At frstt seemedtotally impossible to storm
these hights--it looked like charging upon the
couds--but it has been done. The Bishops Pa
lace, which is as strong as it has been represent
ed to be, has been stormed and taken by our brave
soldiers. | should have stated that Col. Hays,
with body of his troops. and Captains Gillespie
and Mccullough were at the taking of the palace.
Capt. Gillespie was morally wounded, and died
yesterday morning, regretted by the whole ar
my. IL.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-24
Items OF News.

MEXICAN PRIvArEERs-.Nafier Erpiained.-The New
York Herald gives the following solution Of the peculiar
circumstances the supposed prvseer which
Captain Young. Of the Telegraph, of Cape Antonio:
alt that the day stated he Goth OF May,) when
captured American vessels observed anchor
under the guns of Mexican prVsteer the raksh schoo
Spitre, formerly SLAYER peaceful merchantmen,
of Cape Antonio and having party Of twsye
persons board the time tie Telegraph hove sight,
which the brig showed British colos and crowded sail
reach Jamaica, carrying the which has startled
the underwriters throughout the county"
NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.-A correspondent OF
the Sun that-"The naval martial which has
been in Annapolis for the past week. compos cd
OF the following officers, viz: Capt Isaac Mckeever Pres
iden CsP,an' Charles MeCauley and Isaac Maye; Com
mander Charles Lowndss; Leurs Cadwalader Ringgold,
Edward G Til,on, James II Ward; Lieut.. John Amy,
Judge Advocate. The tris Of Midshipman Mclaughlin
is before the court, and when that concluded
court will proceed 10 the trial OF Lieut.. Cogdell."
The following publishers in N. York have contributed
a very excellent library for the Army the Rio GTande:
Harper Brothers, Burgess, Sunger & Co., Wiley s.
Putnsm, Saxton & Miles, Mark II. Newman, w. Taylor
& Co., ]. & q. Ii. Langley, Baker & Scrbnor, NJ w.
Dodd, Darius Mead, j. 5. Redhei, Fowler & Wells c. s.
Francis & Co. Wood & Son, and Stanford g. Swords.
Tho idea suggested by the Rev. Mr. MARSHALL,
Of Vicksburgh, Miss, at present in New York visit
Hon. Mr.. Brinkerhof, who made such the
tariff, formerly resident Of Penn Yam. When his
speeeh arrived there Of his old friends about
sending him letter complimentary Of his rmness and de-
csion. Bot the mail brought the that he had
| been whipped in, and the letter suppressed.
Mr.. Eaton the aged Canadian pedestrian who engsged
to walk thousand miles in thousand successive
hours, commencing his arduOus undertaking the Scale
donna Springs the l5lh instant lie performed the fire
mile in l75 minutes. Mr. T.. said DO Il
| years Of age.
| GREAT MORTALGTY.-wes see by the list Of inter
that during the past week. there four hundred
and twenty-five deaths in Now York. In Philadelphia
| two hundred and ff;y-Une.
| NAVAL.--The Washington Union states that tho Tnde
pendence, bearing the pennan Of Commodore Shubrick
will sail from Boston for the Pacific before nnt
day OF August The Independence has 4 armament
and has been put in thorough repair.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-24
THE OREGON SETTLEMENT.

1esteruays wing says
ITO the Senate then, from the beginning the Csc oil
tue late negotiation, belongs the credit OF ayer war
upon terms honorable TO both parties
On the other hand its "intslgent observer wriang IRON
London, and with O. inforhauOn al hand
remarks;
"The handsome tribute paid BY Lord Aberdeen TO Mr..
McLane, Tor his agency in hisAair was Justly due But
for that gent eman the wise of the Senate would
have been unsysiing, and 10 question would sn be-
eve. be unsettled and one pregnant with mischief
TO the peace Of the world"
u The Enquirer quotes the foregoing paragraphs, in
connection for the purpose, presume OF inmanng that
there Disagreement between them. But there IS
TRUTH While subscribe to all that is said in
relation TO Mr.. McLane, satisfied that his
would have been successful but the pacific sPi
Dreamed by the resolution passed by the Senate, and
literally forced upon the House OF Representatives. If Con-
gress had spoken the harsh and repusye adopted
by the House and approved by tbs President, Mr. Me-
Lanes efforts would have been iruidess.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-24
The University of virginia

We have inadvertently omitted to call public attention
20 the advertisement Of the Chairman Of the Faculty Of
abs Institution offering the benefits Of education TO nd
gent and mor,orous young men, who may be unable 20
incur the entire expense Of Collegiate The Fs-
Guilty propose receive student from oseh Senatorial
district State, (32 in number who are TO be admit.
ted without payment Of Professor fees and whou,
charge any Of the University dues-hnes and penalties
sIeeped-fo the academic year. commencing on the
Let VI October The whole expense such students e1
cvs,ve Of books, s estimated 500. We hope that no
Sonatonal distnc will fail to supply ts student We refer
those may design becoming applicants to the adyer
iSemsni Of the Chairman Of the Faculty Tor particulars Of
the siogs necessary TO be taken.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-24

aY-A curious cs'c is row posdiug n he Alabama
Coars Two serg ants Of Capt Deshas company Of yo-
iunlscrs nov In MsIco, james Chandler and Elijah Kerr
deserted aud returned Mobile, their place Of residence
They there arrested, and placed IN ehag, Of the com
nsndsf q The Ge1gs regiment 10 be conveyed bucs 10
che army forta-wheroupon thoy sued Of he.
lsss oospus and carried before Judge Brsgg who,
alter argument between A. b. Meek, Esq on the part Of
she u and John A. Campbell or the prisoners, decided
that he had no power interfere and that they be
cent beck From ths decison the prisoners sppsaed 10
tlse suprsms Court Of the State, aud the meanwhile
they vii BE- retained IN custody Noble. 81 ends
fks bef career Of glory" They Justify their deserion
by ssqna the yIsnnes esnduct Of Capt Desha and bic
6sst Lsutsnaat Adrian. The ruth, however We imagine
y, ,hey found hsi volunteering for the not what
a. vas cracked 20 bothat there is hardship snd
pnvsGsn IN !, shsa iun snd folic Many hundreds will
rs,ura heus wlsstB n. better thsn hey vbsn
hey 30
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-24
Prinrr E,I,unrh

A. meeting u ciiEsts Of Prince Edward county, held
AZ the Court House. Monday, the 20th July, for the
purpose Of choosing delegates the Railroad Convention
~ be- held ~ Charlotte Court House, the 4th day Of
Augut next Col Asa Dupuy called the Chair, and
J. W. Bnghtweii appointed Secretary. The following
gentlemen appointed Delegates said Convention
vE flOurnoy, Venublc, n Watkins. r N
Watkins, a Dupuy, Anderson, & S Darlington, Joe
a Watson, b Wo'shtn. Jsmos II Price, Burke, w
WoOtton, Thompson, n WOoton, ThOs Rowistt
Ihos Clarke, ? T. Woyton, g Miller r = Parkinson
John Rudd, w Brghtsol, G x Bsrksdals, G Read
Dickinson, a ID Dickinson. Thos Iuskins, T 7
Tfedway,J u Wilson, Roach, o Foster, N @ Niece
hee, II DspuY, $ Mccormick, l. G Jsfios, Wo
mack, X Carer, " Watkins John Bell Ander.
con, w Lyle, 7 II VenabIe, l. Grsham, NJ Tredwsy
Jos r Vonable, W WOmaek w r Darlington, Jsmei
Leigh, Jas II Dupuy, G II Henderson and WIN Thuck.
sion.
On notion Resolved That the Secretary bavs the pro
ocedngs Of this meeting published In tho Richmond Wing
Times aud Enquirer.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
ASA DUPUY, chsirmsn,
NV. BnisuwnL, Secretary.