davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-04-11

7" We are authorized to announce JAS.
A. RoEnISs, of Cuivre township, as can
didate for the Shcrifalty of Pike county,
at the ensuing August election, (subiect to
the decision Of Democratic, County
ICoAyention.)
Democratic banner., 1846-04-11

iaN Grass.--A Buckeye and Hoosier 90
'nio discussion upon the superiority of the
soil, &C., of their respective homes: ave usu-
ally" said the Hoosier, shave an immense Weld
of grass in onr region. have known grass to
grow as high as horses knee in one night"
"Poh.' says the Hoosier, Il have known of
horse being turned into pasture over night,
and he could not be seen al oil in the morninc!n
Democratic banner., 1846-04-11

From the Metropolitan.
ADVICE TO b. G II Ell ORS.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-11

A man seeing in the street an old woman
driving some asses: said 10 her, "Adieu, mother
of asses"
''Adieu, adieu, my son. answered she.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-11
4 AHORSEI A HORSELi

During Mr.. Kean's performance of Rich
ard the Third, recently at the Park The
atre, New York, says the N. o. Delta, a
green Ncrmonter, who was a stranger to
the mimic art, never having been at the
stre before, took a seat in the pit pretty
near the orchestra, and was observed to
watch the performance with absorbing in
terest. He neither joined in the applause
bestowed on the performers, nor in the hiss
Ies lavished on the ''supes," but silently and
admiring looked on at the play. He heard
the drums beat to arms at Bosworth field,
heard Richards soul stirring addres to his
army, and that of Richmond also-he saw
the onslaught and heard the clash of arms,
and still did he persevere in his silence,
when at length, Richard comes reeling in,
overcome almost by the loss OF blood and
the disasters of the day, cry ing out at the
top Of his voice.
"a horse! horse. my kingdom for a
horse.'
The Nermonter rose and sung out:
"Look here stranger, han't got no horse
bnt | have first rate bob-tail mare round
here at the stable as surc-footed crittef
as ever cantered, jest hold on there; Pm
blame if don't bring her to you right off,
The Nermonter as they say in critical
para lc', drought down the house,
Democratic banner., 1846-04-11

''Just step into the street and I'll give
youa cowhiding,' said bully to an Irish
man. "By my sowl now,' replied Pat,
''and would not do it if you'd give me two
of thim.''
Democratic banner., 1846-04-11

HY MRS. EDWARD THOMAS.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-11

"Order, is heavens first law. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
ELECTION.

On the 10Th February, an election will take
place in the Rockingham district, 10 MI The va
cancy in Congress occasioned by The death OF
he lamen,ed TAYLOR. The last Rockingham Re
custer is authorized 10 announce Joseph n. Sam
uels of Shenandoah, and John Letchcr oil ROCK
bridge. as candidates. In addition 10 these names,
we see Mark Bird Of Shenandoah nominated 10y
he Woodstock Sentinel. Ex-Governor James
Mcdowell is also brought forward by his
friends. The Register says, that Rockingham
will have no candidate, Col. kenney declining a
Doll. The Republicans of IL Stanton precinct,
Augusta, have held a meeting, and deputsd ten
delegates 10 a convention, proposed 10 be held IN
Harrisonburs on the 10th inst, TO nominate a
candidate. The Register refers TO an intimaiion
in The Staun,on Spectator, that The Wings might
atemp, TO SIP in one OF their own party, and
says:
an candidates increase, We will follow The ex-
ample set rs BY our noble and true-heai;ed he
publican friends OF Augusta; we VIII nave a
meeting OF the Republicans OF Rockingham, 10
appoint delegates to The proposed convention 10
be held in Harrisonburg on The 10Th OF feolaary.
After all, we begin 10 think this is the best plan,
and we hope leading Republicans in every coun-
" throughout the distric, will al once have meet
iings called and delegates appointed to meet here
on the 10th, TO selec; the man who is worthy to
bear aloft the proud standard OF Republicanism,
and bid defiance 10 the cohorts OF Whlssery.-
We can-wc must-we will elect a Democrat TO
supply the place OF The lamenied Taylor"
Whatever course be adopted, we have 100
much confidence in The intelligence and patriotism
Of The aTenth Legion" district 10 believe, that
Republican discussions will lead 10 the election
of a Wing. That would be a lasting shame ~
on the Republican phalanx Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
Wfrt1o1ouU Mwatttt1t.

The pcoplc themselves would never have cnoSen-
il is often, TOO, used 10 crafty personal l zee me.
and but too often, il is feared, TO keep OUT .no mos
who. upon a fair expression Of public opln'Ga'
would be "put in" do not pretend even 70 u
sinuale that "a. &. c." &C., would agree 10 use
a caucus Tor such purposes; but however pure he
his intentions may be, he cannot proven. ."e
evils / have mentioned, or The thousand others
which wonli fill a cbapter-which flow from eau |.
cuses. Indeed, | should be happy 10 near ., q
single instance where a caucus has made s'a'e,-
man. and | think Icould DEFY, except IN a single
instance. "A. B. c." &c, TO show when a eau,
Gus in Louisa ha ever chosen the most abe al"
discreet person in the county"
The sreers OF "a. B. c." &c.-at The gentle
men already before The people--must pass lor
what they are worth. Perhaps ne Will allow 10
each of the friends OF the several candidates 70
indce Of the merits Of their l%avoriles, even II he
should think il so all important 10 direcl them as
10 how they shall vote. For one-(having a COCA
opportunity Of knowing the wishes OF The people
on this qnes,ion)-I can Stale, that | have con,
versed too with "many Democrats" and | nave
not yet seen one in favor OF a caucus, under
| existing circumstances. r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
DEATHS.

Died. on Sunday night, al II O'Clock, Nt- 4
BELLA X. NisDrrr, in The SSH year q bet +,
The friends and acGuair N Of he laullg
requested 10 attend her funeral this morrjls
II o'clock, from her residence ncarGrace -
Baptist Church, without further Invitation
Died, on the Dist OF Oclober. al MS fc,i4,'
(Aspin Hill, J in The county Of l.ouisa. ARCi
BALD T. GOODWIN, in The ooh Fearo'
age, alter a proIactcd Illness OF Typhoit f.
leaving an aiioclionale wife ard a numt'
children and friends 20 lament his los
Goodwin was a useful citizen in his counts
neiehhorhood, as well as a useful aud eh
Magistrate of The county, tie duties q ~
he had performed with credit 10 Tin set
metcd out Justice 10 all. He Wa 3
farmer, and his domestic concerns were 3
arranged 10 many years a member Il
Baptist Church al Laurel Spring, ard 3
one Of the Dcacons III The same unlil Us 90
On several occasions, during his s%utstile :
painful illness, he expressed a confidence "
Saviour as the only way, his only tIus'--ln
aloning merits Of the blood Of The living
deemer, The only refuge, his only hope 1
glorious resurrection. Ard Oh may al z
sui vive our relative and friend. be PREPARED Y
the summons comes from The Judge 81 he .e
and the dead, "Bc yc also ready, for ~ y
knowelh al what hour The son 81 man con :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03

prevade The city Of Wheeling. Every occupsi.
seemed 10 be suspended for The Tine. T..
announcement OF The act ui the last session
spiIed them with new confidence, and the r.,
has been an increase in population of 900 !,
habiIanis. Relying npon The pliebied faifh ., IS
State, The accession 10 the wealth vi Wkeeiinct.
been immense. He Gid not wish 10 speak ~ 49,
Clarksburg Convention. He he'd l,ieacS am,
The delegates whom lie esieemet; tuilb;> Con-
ton had characterised he People ~ Wteeti,a.
money changers. The lrGe secret Of III, ~.
felt by The members oi that Convention i Is
application, was 10 be found in the ,nsnrr.e
this road upon the worthless lands Owned h. H. =
selves. (.Mr. L. read a statement prera,s 49,,
The returns Of The commissioners 5. ow,r, ~.
ce'tain Individuals in the Convention on nj i, :,
mense tracts OF land on The line oc jni,,.,.
men;) In The county Of Randolph one IN
vidnai owns 10000 acres urcn whicL
pays a tx OF 81 80; another 60. op9 acres M.
which only - are charged. Al,ihe memt.,.
The ClaiksbnTg Convention, iiom Tie Ple,f...
down, are 10 be found in This category. c q
Lee, E,q, is charged With 71,00o acr,s
which he pays " dollars ana iorly..hree .s...
tax. What would The heroes Of tie H,Y.I.
ton think, il hey could behold liclf ce.rrr.t
ants thus coniendins for dollars and cert>2 r..
question has been adJuticaied. Shall W. ra,a.,
ihIs naughty company q accomplish lh,.r syox.
ell inenllon ito r0yB the Legislature OF. q, r.,
grant," We should rather DIVE from The {
pitol this foreign corporation. We should p
claim 10 them, that they should never occupy i.
foot OF land nor receive a single dollar from Is
Treasury. IL was absurd IL blend the Q oIg
Virginia and The claims Of this company ii
! same breath. II such preien>ion were re>g.e.
Virginia would indeed become a by.wcrd n
rcptoach. II was not tine, HAT ,hcre wtI-
ven mountains requiring tunnels. in ordef
carry the road 10 Wheeling. There were sen.
hills, and competent engineers have i.
that only one runrel would lie reqaittt. \
Latrobe himself admitted that Tie avciase ,.
OF Tie road from Cumberland 20 Wheeling p.t.
Re less than that from narrer's FeIntc CUa.te.
land. They never compare he %relaiise eIIer,e
The rauies from Cumberland 10 Wh,eluc a..
Parkersbulg. The latter would te iuLrG 4.
hy far the most expensive. He trusted IT,, <.
present application would meet wiihtle ,am,
as lis predecessors. Such q result WoGl.
sane Toned By the history OF our Legislation
this subject, By the acts Of WheeIrs ly
ayoued designs of Baltimore and Cllcil..
and BY the destructive i~Liiucrce 81 ms
upon The Improvements IN the Nolthr,>t
upon The great central line OF Virginia.
Mr.. LEE commenced his reply, bp' IL cf. |
qucnce OF HE lateness Of the hour, he 'ell~ |
that tie further consideration q The sattG
postponed until Monday next. His iemai.
appear when they are concluded.
On motion OF Mr.. SCOTT, the Hos
Inurned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
~TWENTY-NlNTIi CONGRESS
SATURDAY, January 3i>l, l,iG.

SATURDAY, JdUudlN ol>t, lNtu.
The SENATE was mol in session TO-DAY.
On Monday The bill providing iorthe aaeu
ta,ion al The Navy, is the first business N o.
MIR. We>icoli, Of Florida, IS entitled 10 III 4.
He is in favor Of the bill.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
During the morning hunr a number ~ c,tn.
nications were received from lhe pepatntc
10 answer 10 resolutions. Among them W.
large package giving the NAMES and salaries
clerks in the Treasury Department, togeihe: s,
The States from whence they came. This ID
nation was called lor preparatory 10 acu,nn.
the till providing for a limitation OF ne ten
service, and the appointment OF all clerks ~
coidance with lalio OF representation CT Ile =.
Gus S,at,s.
A long communication was also received,
the Postmaster General, giving the paricu.
Of The expenditures Of his department, ant >a.
ing the rctIenchmen! he has effected.
A letter was likewise received from tie V
Department; from which il appears that ~
$4,000 mu>kets have been manufactured iu
The last year.
The bill recently reported from the commi
on commerce, fixing the compensation OF Gu.
house officers, was considered in commit,
the whole, reported, and ordered 10 be engro>sc,
The house then went once more into commit
ofthe whole, and resumed the consideration OF
Oregon notice resolution.
Messrs. Yancey, Hooe, Bayly and Others, M.
some personal explanations.
MIR. johnson, of Tennessee. then spoke lof
hour relative oihc Oregon difficulties
Mr.. Wood followed, after which Mr.. II.
son, Of Mississippi, obtained The ioor. III. i.
millce then rose and The House aGJounrcd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
E'oR THE ENQrIRgs
To TIC Tctcrs Of FHuranno, Goothand, Leonisa
,,y Jouo3.or

To TIC Icfcrs Of FYurdnno, Goochiand, Louisa
nnd Uan0rer.
II is now very generally known, that our pre-
sent able and worthy representative in the Senate,
Col. Guerrant, will not be a candidate next
Spring for reelection. It will, therefore, be ne
cessary fer the district, in 4 short time, 10 select
one, among her many popular and able Demo-
erals, as The candidate oflhe party, around whom
all nigh, rally with the certain hope of victory.
With respect lor the opinions Of the other portion
of the District, permit US 10 susses! the name o!
Col CHARLES P. GooDALL, Of The Slashes OF
Hanover.
In calling the attention Of the District 10 Col.
Goodail, We deem il unnecessary 10 say any
thing of his fine character and many valuable
services 10 The Republican party. Suffice j, 10
say, in times Of trial and difficulty, when all
seemed TO be deserving our glorious cause, like
the ancien, Serar, he remained firm AMI unhinch-
ing 10 the last. No Democrat, who knows Col.
G., will doubt the soundness of his principles and
the consistency with which he has and will sup
port them. il elected. lie combines, with great
amiability and fine judgment, long political cx-
p%erience, having represented Hanover Tor many
years in the House OF Delegates. There is no
one more popular, as is proved by the fact oil his
never having been defeated, though opposed by
The most popular Wings in the county. That
the Colonel may be the choice OF the district, is
greatly desired by many voters OF
FALLING CREEK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03

"MR. BucHANaN.-We learn, says the Phila-
deiphia Sentinel, from Washington, from good au-
,hori,y, that President Polk says that he knows of
no man SO well qualified TO te Secretary OF State
as Nh. Buchanan, and that the country nia:A have
his services al the head OF The State Department.
Mi. Buchanan will, therefore, remain in the Ca
binct."
Our own information confirms lhe above, and
We congratulate The country that Mr.. Buchanan
will continue at the head Of the State Depart
ment. In the management, of the vast and iniri-
cate questions which have been before him, Mr..
b. has won the admiration OF the whole country,
and has extortcd the respect of foreign nations.
We should have deeply regretted 10 see him leave
his pos, a, The present moment, when, in our
view, a prospect OF an amicable, honorable and
liberal settlement Of The Oregon question seems 10
be not far distant. For his own sake. and for the
sake OF The country, he should remain 10 perfect
the settlement, OF the Oregon question. He has
already won laurels for his past efforts "a wise
and honorable termination Of this controversy
will complete the chaplet on his brow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

We have always though, that The European
powers, following the lead of MIR. Balance
of-Power" Guizol, were busily intriguing in
The internal concerns Of Inflated Mexico. Bat.
fed in he Texas affair, BY The wisdom, foresight
and energy Of our Government, they have cum
ninslv thrust themselves into Mexico, and by
ar;lul appeals to the an,i-American feelings Of
that county, have succeeded in putting down an
administrator which was supposed 10 have a
desire Of settling amicably the difficulties with
tie United States. That the powers Of Europe
have had a finger in this matter, we are confirm.
ed in the beliefhy the following paragraph in The
Memorial Hs0rco, published in Mexico under
The eyes Of the new authorities:
'Bv way OF Havana, il is knogn that Spain,
France and England have entered into an ALI
ance 10 place in Mexico and Guatemala a stable
and liberal Government, Tor which purpose each
power will furnish a quota of men; al The same
time, il is assumed that England has already at
sea thirty ships of the line, which are on their
way 10 The Gulf Of Mexico"
The Yucalan Impa,clal 50 far corroboratcs his
view, by expressing lis opinion, that me lhiee
powers possess means 10 give effect 10 the pro-
lecled movement.
In proof OF the dcep.sealcd hatred OF manY
Mexicans FOR the people OF the United States, We
may refer TO The proceedings olthe Assembly Of
Noiab!es; wherein a motion was made by Ger.
Bus,amen,e that a clause should be added 10 the
oath 10 be taken by the President, compelling
| him 20 swear 40 repel The invasion Of The United
| States" After a long debate, this motion was
voted down, upon The ground that The oath de-
manded By Gen. Busiamenlc would be eqalva.
lent 10 a declaration Of war, and that the Assem-
Div had no power 10 declare war.
The oath finally taken BY the new President
Paroles, is as follows:
"You swear 10 C;cd 70 sustain the indepen-
dencc AMI integrity Of the national territory
against any foreign aggression whatever; and
the Republican, popular. representative system
and the plan OF administration OF the Republic
agreed TO BY the Act OF the Army on the ID Oh
January"
The General Bus,alnen,e, (says the New Or.
leans Picayune,) who took part in this assembly
was not the Ex-P1esidcnt Of that name. Both
he and General Herrera were invited TO take a
part in the proceedings, but Indignantly refused
No one can doubt, that the monarchisis o.
Europe are attempting, from the tulcrum q
Mexico, to WELD the lever OF the . onarchicaI
principle upon The future destiny CT The Amcri,
can continent. The safety Of our own terrific
rial rights and Of cur Republican institutions
demand, from our Government firm and decided
measures. This quasi war should not be al,
lowed longer 10 continue. Mexico should he
made 10 show her hand. II she is for peace the
controversy can not be 100 soon settled. II war
be her policy, lei us have it over at once. The
present state Of affairs is dangerous TO our rights
and 10 the permanent peace Of the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
FALLING CREEK.
To Tic Editors Of Ms Enau;yer

Messrs Editors: "a voter Of The county of
Louisa, standing on the same platform with his
fpilow-cilizens," was surprised 10 see in your pa
per of the 26,h communication squirting at the
calling a caucns 10 nominate a candidate for that
county on The Republican interest. This voicr is
anxious always TO stand, as he claims he has a
rish,lo do, on an equality with others; and he be-
lieves tina, the result OF Il caucus, gotten up as
caucnses are nine times ont OF Ten managed, is
TO deprive those who do not enter into The
manarensni, OF that equal righ, OF casting their
votes as ,heir own judgments dictate. This evil is
inherent in caucuses, and The experience of every
ore at all acquainted with that part Of party ma
chinery, must have shown him thai a caucus is
often used 10 palm upon The people those whom
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
To TIC Editors Of he Enquirer:

GREENE COUNTY, Va, Jan. %, 1876.
Messrs. Editors: Since there exists much d.
versi,y of opinion as to who shall represent the
counties OF Greene and Orange in the ensuing
Legislature of Virginia, a full meeting OF the
Democratic Party of Greene is earnestly request
ed al their Cour, House on The first day OF their
February Court, 10 take into consideration the
propriely Of holding a Contention Of the TWO
counties; and if the meeting shall deem such a
Convention proper, then TO appoint delegates TO
meet and confer with a delegation from Orange al
such time and place as may be designated; and
we invite our Democratic friends of Orange TO
unite with us as soon as practicable in the con-
sideration OF the above matter.
MANY DEMOCRATIC VsTEKs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03

,fer he e,ec, inn. be forced To leave his sea. =
i've - oon,ss, nnder such disadvaniaseous
c;rcnms,nces as 10 deprive him oi any 81
of ins,;ce and in The House oil Delegates !, "ou'u
! n,oun, IN effect 10 a disiranchlSeihen . =
county or district. When an election .rl, and
made. the poll-books announce '" uns, he
re cannot doub, but that such Ies aaan;auy n
known throughout The district, anu eIt; ,vs,ve
those who are Immediately lhle'esN
days after The election. snorial con-
i. Re@lrcd, therefore, Ihal no anhsr .hould
,as,;on ,be election or return Of ! member, snoulu
Ia a"ssr,a;nsd bv The Senate, unless Inc same W
IN conformIty 10 The law regulating c u"e
elections or The noncompliance hele"in s" -
have been produced BY fraud OF una'oiuaple az,
ciden,: and as neither iraud nor accus"' Ia -
ALLEGED bv George w. Lewis if MS ldiulc u
compIy with the same, that ms ihenioiidi y :
? Bfso,reJ Tina, ii is The duty OF SheIiiis,
Commissioners or Superintendent eohuuclns
elections. 10 lake, certify and return .ae Poiis az
cording to law, and that the Pendnr> ~
posed for failing TO conform 10 lnT "a" ~ ns
or certifying, or returning the pom " "n, :o.
lion. should be enforced -lha' s"u mars
should be increased, and provision "a"e
eflec,ually u insure Their enio'S.' - Ia cbor;6s
2 Pes33r.J THAT il is The duty oil The Shefirs
- r.,n,n 80 slsc,sI any one who has a majority
unon ihe face of the polls-tha, IN case a luii re-
turn should moi be made al The place ana ime O
meeting, they should adjourn from Gay. Gay to {. d "a Y
until the whole poll Of The district shall ne lalu
before them, and that they have norsh' 70 IeIec'
anv poll returned, because il is moi certified &C,
c COZ, to law, but they should DnI, only nc 'eq n%1, ,5 70 be
satisfied thai such returned POI. was .ne pom saa. :,
ON The day of election. Nor have they a right "a
return any one as elected, upon any poll short Of
The whole POLL in The district.
A. Rrso,psd, That the ia lure Of officers to Ger
tifv and return the poll-books OF a district, does
moi vi,ia,e The election. nor does the failure Of The
officers conducting an election, 10 take The oaihs
reorired BY law do 50, unless there is evidence
thai Inc same is unfairly or improperly c"hduc'
led. ;.
3. Rsclred, That James NJ. Smith, having re-
ceiyea a majority Of votes at the last eitc'ian u
the District composed Of The Counties OF s'aio,a
King George, Weslmoreland, Richmond, Ian.
caster and Northumberland, is duly elected a:
Senator for said District and entitled 10 his sea
in the Senate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
George w. Wiley

DESPECTFULLY informs his inentS
II old customers that lie has taken The
recently occupied by Mir. George L. Beuy.
hat store. Ca few doors above he Old Mar
Franklin Street where he intends again TO
on the MANUFACTURING and REPAlH
Of CABINET FURITURE-and hoIesr I
has suffered severely by FIRE, 10 get a iitsta
ton OF public patronage.
p. S. ! have on hand, for sale, several a.
OF Scond-hand furndu,c, which ! viii DRY.
very low. q. w. VILE
Feb. 3-2awlm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03

We are gratihed to announce, that Samuel
Laird, Esq, will be a candidate for reelection 10
The House Of Delegates from the county Of Tazs-
well,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03

TIME CHEWING TOBACCo.-Ju%
i ed several boxes Of very fine CAeWG'
bacco. We would invite all who are TN.
good chew 10 call and ny. Members OF =.
eislaturc who nay wish to lay in Their hon
DIV. would do well 10 call. Severa! e2i
have already supplied themselves from gu.
whom We have liberty 10 make prira'c r..
as 10 quality. For sale ~ ...oo
Feb DiUcs'
CHORT SERMONS.-shoH Semon' =
y por,aM Subjects; by jonathan f1iIny'
A. NJ with an Introduction hy Re-
bin, D. D., late President OF Dickinson :,
Pennsylvania. First American, IRON ..
London Edi,ion-Prire = dollars. U
ed; to- sale b. NASH & WOophoIs.
Feb. 3 Is Adi"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03

We shall, as soon as our crowded columns will
hermit, Law before our readers the speeches OF
Mess-s. Bedinger and Bayly, on the Oregon queS'
tion,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03

- NOTICE.-An adjourned meeting
friends OF lie Richmond College viii II r..
Mr.. letters Church on next Thursday cge
at - o'clock. Or. Maxwell, Professor l','t
B B. Minor, Esq, and Gov. McDowe', q
promised 10 attend and address The mcet.ns. !
ladies, young gentlemen and The cilizens g'r
Is, ale pressinsly invited 10 attend. FL