davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
General Kearncy's Proclamation.

The following is said to be the Proclamation
issued by General Kearney on taking possession
IF Santa Fe. 1t is a somewhat strange docu-
ment, but probably is fully justified by the letter
of his instructions. The design of this area-of-
misunderstanding administration appears to be
TO get what they can of Mexican territory, and
to claim all they can't get.
We are sorry to be obliged to say too, that
Gen. Kearncv's Proclamation opens with a
statement which is not bne-it may be human
wisdom, and policy, to make the declaration, N
SANTA Fe, that state of war exists "by the ACT
of the Republic of Mexico but we say that be-
fore God and man. it is fragrant untruth. The
war exists by the unauthorized act of James X
Polk our President of the United States, and by
no other "act' except the consequent act o
fighting. We prefer always, to keep calling
things by their right names, whatever may CONF
OF it.
Proclamation
To,bs ;,babi,antsof Neu Merico By Brigadicr Gen
.roIS w KEARSEy, commanding the troops Of III
" States in the same.
Az nv the act of the Republic OF Mexico n state O
yar EXISTS between that Government ana the umle
STATES and as the undersigned at NC neau o. M t,"o
on the io' n'nar,men, of New Mexico, he now an
I,o nc his to hold the DpSep,N with it
nianol boundaries ION both sides o. li, Del NoI,el
n part OF the United 9ta''s' "''' ' vs. "
Territory T., .d has come to New Mexico with
s,rdng Military force, and an equally strong one IS io
s'fons Ill IN his rear He has more troops than ne
lowing close dn,yn any opposition that can possbl
eessry M a"oinst him. and therefore would be bu
o. ~ madess Tor any dissatisfied or dsconlenle
persons 70 trsned has instructions from his Govern
Ine rsspect the religious institutions Of New Mex
eh to protect the property Of the Church to cause tn
worship Of those belonging to o 1 manner prese We
ine ,am Also 10 protect the person and property
ali quiet and eaceb wh Har s
oles a ms his duty TO comply with those Instruction
ae a. mon them 10 exert themselves IN peservn
order, in promoting concord anu III ii'N''''s III
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
New York Commissioners.

THE undersigned has been appointed by the Gov
of New York, IA commissioner for the State
'of Vermont to take the acknowledgment and proof
o Deeds and other instruments under seal to be used
cor recorded in thc State of New York, "and to ad.
minister oaths or ainnatons pursuant to the laws o.
that State.
ID w. {. CLARKE
Oct 3 l6 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
STRONGy Il GO.
WHOLESALE a. RETAIL DEALERS

In Hardware, Cutlery Iron Steel Sheet Iron, Tin,
Plate, Sheet and Bolt Copper, Iron Wire, Flour, Salt
Paints, Oils, Dye-Sluis, Plaster, Grind Stones &c
Manufacturers Agents for the Sale OF Nails and
Iron, and Window Glass of all sizes
General Agents and Commission Merchants. Ii
beral advances u.1jc on Property consigned TO them
East Side Court House Square, Burlington, VI, IA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

u Hon. r. c. Winthrop and the old man
eloquent" have both been rcnomnated for re.
election to Congress by the " ngs Of t tiassir Dis
tricts. The patriarch means to die with his
harness on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16


In order to be able to be. inc acquainted with the
Claims of persons unable to approach his person, Plus
TX has put up, his palace box for the reception
of letters of which hc alone has the key
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

Ripton, Bristol, Alburgh and Grand Isle, moi
retured.
The vote Of these four towns will carry Mr.
Marsh's majority over 900
Wing State Convention, last evening, nom
mated for State Committee,
HARRY BRADLEY, Burlington,
ANDREW TRACY, Woodstock
E.P. WALTON. Jr., Montpelier.
SOLOMON FOOT, Rutland
A. l.. MINER, Manchester.
ELIJAH CLEVELAND, Coventry.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
Marshal's Notice.

Marshal's Notice
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN DURSU-
VERMONT DISTRICT, To WIT. \ ANT to
a warrant issued ont OF the Honorable District Court
OF the United States for the Vermont District, do
hereby give public notice, that Information for the
violation OF the Revenue Laws OF the United States.
has been filed in said Court, by Charles lnsey, Esq
District attorney Tor the United States Tor said District
against tn following described Goods, Wares, and
Merchandise, to wit =
1888 Pieces Hcmlock Scnntling,
2l9 Pieces Hemlock Boards
100 Pieces inch Pine Plank and n certain yes
sci. called the Margaret Yates, seized at Alburgh in
said District, on the fifth day Of June A d l5i6--
And trial will be had the above seizure the stat
ed term oil the said District Court, to be- holden at
Windsor, within and for slid District the 9Th day
OF May, y. ID, lSl1 and the same will be- condemned
agrccably 10 the prayer OF said Information, unless a
claim be interposed on or before that day of which
all persons Interested will take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly
Given undermy hand, al Ncwbnry. in said District
this list day OF september, A. ID. lSid.
l3w3 JACOB KENT, Jr., Ndrshdl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
CONNECTICUT.

In the town elections the Wings have carried
80 towns, including three gained and the locos
~. including one gain. making nett Wing gain
two towns as far as heard from. Five towns
divided
Ohio and Pennsylvania held elections on
Tuesday, from which we may get a few returns
tonight.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
MOTHERS RELIEF.

TJNO MARRIED LADIES, the Mothers Relief n
l medicine which soohes the disagreeabe scnsa-
ton OF Females about TO become mothers and insrrcs
a safe delivery in all cases where nal formation or
some unnatural circumstances do not prevent The
reputation of this article, though silent has become so
extended as to produce immense demand A
pamphlet intended only for the eye of those directly
Interested and their physicians is prepared for gra-
tuitous distribution where the Rclieiis for sale
As thus obliged 10 come before the public
take the occasion TO say, that if the increase OF the
call for the Mothers Relief, wherever known, be any
guide to "a direct opinion TO he formed OF the estima-
ton in which it is held, We have the satisfaction of
believing that it has been the OF alternating an
infinite amount of suffering, and saving many valuable
lives Wherever il has been used during the above
period deep rooted preudices have given way TO can
did aud thankful expressions OF gratitude, and wish
to extend their parts AS far possible, its benefits
Medical men of high standing have had the candor 10
acknowledge for once, that their preludces must be
abandoned, and have been advocates for its use
All those who wish, invited To call on some of
our agents and procure pamphlet without charge.
G. A'BARIlIOLlC q co,
Rochester, \. Y.
For sale by
PECK & SPEAR,
the authorized agents for this place and vicinity who
can also supply Druggists at the PropretoIs Whole
sale price.
October 9th 1915, l3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
NOTICE. The SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE-

" turned from New York and is now receiving a
large and fresh supply of Books and Stationery which
viii be sold very low for cash. MOODS.
Burlington, Oct. ,, 1916. StronI's Building
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
BUEL CADY'S ESTATE.
ME SUBSCRIBERS. HAVING BEEN APPOINT

VIZ ,, bS, hibbhS. ntNiNu bhEN tffANi
L ed by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Lamoilc, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons l.
ganst the estate of Buc Cady late of Cambridge in
said district deceased represented insolvent and the
term of six months from the nth day OF September
1876 is allowed. by said Court, to the creditors of said
deceased exhibit and prove their respective claims,
before us do gre Notice, that will attend to the
duties of our appointment AT the house OF Sophia Ca
dy, in Cambridge, in said District, ON the ID Friday OF
December and the 2d Friday of March next at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, on each OF said days.
Cambridge September 18th, a ID 1876.
JOHN WARNER,) c,r.
f. BENNETT. : O''''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

THE voters in District No. 49, are notified that
meeting will be held in the School House. in said
District, morrow evening for business of very great
Importance to all persons concerned in the welfare and
support OF the school.
D. X PANGBORN, Clerk.
Burlington, Oct. IT, 1916. fowl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
Paper.
Tickimgs, Ac

w. RANDALL.
HAVING JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW
HI York with a urg, and fashionable assortment
OF Watches Jeweiry aud Fancy AItclcs, which he OIL
icrs for sale at very low prices, at his
New jewelers. shop,
In Stroncs Building College street, directly opposite
Cole X Ruhinsou's Store.
The citizens OF Burlington and vicinity are respectful
IL invited call AN examine his goods FOR themselves
His assortment consists, IN part, as follows
Watches.
Gold. English Patent Levers, Anchors Cylinders and
Lepnes Silver, EnIish Levers, Anchors, Cylinders
Lcpnes and Common.
Gold Pencils X Pens,
Gold Lockcts, Guard Chains, Keys and Seals, Specta
clrs Thimbes, Beads, Ear Ornaments, Enameled
aud with Stone settings, Gold Bracelets, Clasps,
Hearts Crosses, Fob and Vest Chaines, aud great
Elegant Finger Rings.
Pins and Brooches of the latest styles for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Silver Spcctacles Ihimbes Pencils,
Gold and Silver Tooth-picks, Silver Butter Knives,
with Silver, Pearl or Ivory Handles,
Silver Spoons,
Warranted as good as the Com Pearl and Shell
Gard Cases Steel Bag, aud Purse Clasps, Steel Beads,
Purse Rinns with bars and tasS,s. Silver Plated and
German SILVER Spoons German Silver Silectacles, and
Steel Tweezers, Cheap Steel Sicctacles hey Kings,
and large assortment OF
Cutlery
ROGERS Razors Kuiies and >rissors Wade and Butch
er, Razors, warranted, Chapman's Razor Strops
shaving soap, Bears Oil, and
Perfumery,
Various patterns OF Shell, Horn and ivory
Combs,
Coral Beads and Necklaces, Cloth, Hat, Hair' and
Brushes,
Nusc Boxts Victims Bass Niol and Violin Srings Of
The hest quality, Caroneue Reeds, etc
An kinds of Watches, Clocks, Music boxes ana
Iewey Cleaned aud Repaired at the shortest No.er.
Old Gold and Silver taken IN exchange LOT soo'' VI
work go. "a
September 2Sih, lsie.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
swl JNSTRANED FROM THE srBsCRI-

yy--sN Ia her, about the 10Th OF Sept last,
---A---4- light red, tour years old COW, white about
thc flank an white in the face, when she away
gave little milk Whoever will return said COW of
give inioma o. where she MAJ be found shall be IL
beally rewa ded l.. T. BLoDGETT :
Burlington | Oct 1916. liw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
FOR SALE.

THE one IN divided half, aud undivided quar-
l ter, OF the farm now occupied by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Hopkins called Shu1shius Farm" subject
TO the terms OF uneXpircd lease For further nor
nation, apply 10 y. y. IDChER
Sent. lslh 1916. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

NOTICE. Mn. WHITCoMB. HAVING SECu-
~ red the services of Mr. CAYDERBEcK the ceebra-
ted Violinist, is prepared furnish music for Balls
Parties &c. on inable terms Letters addressed
to f. R.Whitcomb, Burngton,Vt, will receive promp,
attention.
Burlington, II Oct 1916 16m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
Oysters and Fruits.
NOTICE. THE FIRM OF HARRINGTON

BKUTIIEKS, having this doy dissolved copart-
nership in the Drug business by mutual consent, the
business will hereafter be carried on by
tiEUrGE v H,r:fS,ToN.
n. b. On account of the dissolution, it becomes
necessary TO close the accounts OF the firm immediate
ly. The Books may be found at place OF business
HARRlYGroN BRoTnFHS.
Burlington, Oct |, 10 Iowa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
Election News.

The following is our latest news from the
States which have Just voted
MARYLAND.
The Senate stands Wings 10
l,ocos
Wing majority. 3
The House stands Wings 80
Locos and Independents 20
Wing majority -
Wing majority on Joint Ballots. 30
That will do very well.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

MAINE.
Thus far we have returns of So Wings and
- Locos to the Ilouse--Nluny districts yet to
elect, result doubtful.
GEORGIA.
The three Wings reelected to Congress and
hopes of another in place of one of the five
I,ocos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

nYE STUFF! Every material for dying boil
- coasc and fine articles, For sale at
15 PECK & SPEARS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

A S.DEWEY. Retailer of Pork, Flour, Salmon,
IA. Mackcrr Shad Goldfish. Butter, Lard, Prov-
sions Generally Also Choice Dry Groceries, Sperm
OIL. Sperm & Mould Candles. Nnrgnr, Dried Cur
rants, Citron. Rai-ns. Pepper Sauce, Chocolate,
Cocoa. y Stuarts Confectionery. West side oi the
Square.
Burlington, VI ls6.' l3w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
SAND PAPER.
DAGuERREDTypE GALLERY.

II ID. DOtNE, has opened his Rooms over
IL. r Batcheldcrs Shoe Store Church street.
VIII re- he will furnish pictures by the process ia IA
STYLE superior to any before offered
Burlington, Sept. -, 1916. 13w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
20 MATCHES AND CLOCKS. WE
CaRlllsalcalc.

A Prime fresh article of Camphene Just received
\ by HARRINGTON BROTHERS.
Burlington, Oct ,, lSl6. liw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
WalaOn's DniEy Journal,

w ILL be published, as usual during the approach
w ing session OF the Legislature. Terms One
,opy 81 Five copies $500.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

HOSE wishing this excellent article for feed, can
/ be supplied at our Oh Mill at the Falls.
Villas y MOVES.
Sept 25th, lSi6. IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
Harry J. Places Estates.
I'VE THE SIrRSCRIRERS HAVING prrv

Burlington, October 10th 1876.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

(AMPllENE, CAMPTENE. THCSa WHO
" wish a No. ! article of Champhcne can iii d it AT
llarringtons The price is reduced to 60 cents per
gallon, Ii per quart As our business will be in t-
turc entirely Tor cash, shall afford things in our line
low burlington, 10 Oct. l6w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16

DUCK WHEAT FLOUR, FRESH GROUND,
IL Just received by \. :. DEWEY.
Oct 1916. lows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-10-16
Geo. \. Aliens Estate.

=, :. . Vt. 7 Il VI
II. X. q j. ]. BEARnSLrY. SJlic. tors.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

H The following Preambles and
Resolutions were passed at the late ses-
sion of the Quarterly meeting Confe-
renee of the Cokesbury circuit held at
Asbury, commencing on the 4th inst.
WHEARAs, it has pleased Almighty
God, in the wise disrensatlons of his
providence to remove from amongst us,
during the present year, our beloved bro
ther THOMAS w. WILLIAMS, who has
been, for number of years, identified
with US as Glass Leader and Circuit
Steward we deem it our privilege to
express our views in respect to this
mournful event Therefore,
lst Resolued, That in the death of
THOMAS w. WILLIAMS, the M. E.
Church, South, has lost one of her most
devoted and attached members; the
Cokesbury circuit one of her most zeal
Gus class leaders and stewards, and the
Itinerant Minister'S friend indeed.
Cd. ResoLved, That whilst we bow
with christian resignation to the Divine
decree, we are cheered by the fond hope
that our loss is his infinite gain.
Sd. Resoloed, That as token of our
regard for the virtues of our deceased
brother, the Secretary be directed to
leave blank page, in the journal with
his name inscribed therein.
4th. Resolued, That we aAectionately
tender to sister WILLIAMS our faternal
regards and sympathies in her sad be-
reavement
5th. Res0lued, That the Secretary of
this Conference, transmit a copy of
these resolutions to sister WILLIAMS, and
to the Editors of the Southern Christian
Advocate, with request that they be
published.
Passed by unanimous rising vote.
WHEREAS The practice of using our
Church for other purposes than those
that have tendency to promote religion,
has become an alarming grievance; ;;
eTherefore. e
Resolued, By the second Quarterly
meeting Conference of the Cokesbury
circuit, that in future, our Churches
must moi, be used for any other purposes
than that promotive of religion.
Resokued, That this preamble and
resolution be published in the Abbeville
Banner.
July 4, 1916.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

TIE MEXICAN ARMY.--It is stated
that Gen. Taylor has expressed a
desire that a force of regulars
should be substituted for a portion
of the vast body of volunteers now
concentrating in Mexico. Expe-
rienced military men are appre-
hensive that an army almost ex-
clusively composed Of volunteers,
hurried to the scene of action, will
be found insubordinate and unma-
nageable.
Gen. Gaines in his letter to the
Louisiana Legislature, says -
In the year 1914, at the head
ofthe crippled remnant of Brow MS
gallant division, while that mas
ter-spirit of the Northern frontier
was bleeding under the wounds
which his achievement of the VIC
tory of Lundy's Lane cost him. /
had the proud satisfaction of NEE
ting, at the head of that division,
upon the anada side of Lake
Erie, near doubk oar number of ex-
perienced British veterans, and
beating them In ,,oenty three conflicts,
on t,oenty-three different days and
nights" !!!??
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

The 1arD.-We regret to learn by
the late Washington papers, that there
Is considerable doubt as to the passage
OF the tariff bill now, in consequence
OF movement of the Ohio delegation.
Mr.. Bn1NxERHoFF, in in violent speech,
defined the position of the Ohio delega-
tion,. and declared that they would not
support the present tariff bill, but would
vote for the amendment moved bv Mr.
HuNcERroRD, of N. Y. The principal
objection to the bill is the proposed tax
on tea and coffee; they would not vote
for it as a war measure, or to please the
Administration. He stated: also that
the Administration had no claims upon
Ohio; that she had been neglected in
the distribution of Offices; that she was
the third State in the Union, and yet
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

@ 1t is stated by one of the letter
writer's from Washington, that the:Presi-
dent has ordered Gen, GAINES to be
tried by court martial for his recent
movements in calling out volunteers
for the Mexican war without authority.
and that he is now under arrest, await
ing the organization and converting of
the court.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

~ The Senate has this day, says
the Washington Union of the 29th ult1-
mo, confirmed the nominations Of Gen.
TAYLOR to the rank of Major General
in the U. S. Army under the late act of
June 10th; also, that of Col. w. O.
BUTLER, of KY, TO be Major General of
volunteers.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

~ We are requested to say that
there will be an Examination of the
scholars at Barrettsville Academy, un-
der the charge of Mr.. REID, on the Esd
and 24th instant. The public are invi-
ted to attend.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08
FOR THE BANNER.)
Fourth of July Celebration.

al Independence was celebrated at Alb
beville Court House, with unusual in
terest and military splendor.
The dawn of day was hailed by
salute of thirteen guns from the District
field piece, in honor of the Old Thirteen
States.
At 10 o'clock, a procession was form
ed in the public square of the Village,
consisting of the AbbeviIle Light In
fantry, the Mexican Volunteers, the Ar
tillery Company, Officers of the Day,
Guests and Citizens generally; and to
crown all, there appeared in this process
sion, under command Of our felIow-citi-
zen Major Spierin, and in martial array,
youthful band of patriots, to the num-
Der of forty, from S to IL years of age,
and bearing to the breeze the star SPAN
gled banner, together with three others,
having the following inscriptions:- -
"What our fathers purchased with
their blood, we will defend with our
lives" "Liberty-the Constitution
Union" "Our Country's Hope"
Under the escort of the Abbeville
Light Infantry, and commanded by Col.
McGowen, Marshal of the Day, the
procession moved, to the sound of
martial music, to the grove near Mrs.
Aliens spring, where was found large
concourse of ladies, comprising the chief
beauty and intelligence of the District,
already congregated, and anxious 10 no.
nor the occasion, with their presence
and approving smiles.
Upon prelude from the Band, MI.
w. A. Lee, after an eloquent and ap.
propriate preface, read the Declaration
of independence; and Hiram Titman,
Esq: Orator ofthe Day, delivered very
able and patriotic address, which reflect
ed credit upon himself, and was listened
to with intense interest and pleasure by
the audience.
The company then partools, IN the
grove, of an excellent barbacued dinner,
handsom'y prepared for the occasion by
the Committee of Arrangements; after
which the regular ioasis were read, and
responded to with enthusiastic applause,
each toast being followed by salute
from the cannon, and with appropriate
music from the Band of the McDuffie
Guards.
The Volunteers for the Mexican war,
were special guests of the day, and for
the prompt and patriotic tender of their
services in the hour of their country's
need, they were greeted again and
again with the hearty cheers and plau-
dts of their fellow-citizens.
After the reading Of the regular
toasts, many volunteer sentiments were
also given. by individuals; When The
in good.order, and.at an early
hodf, dispersed, highly pleased and Ella
ted with the festivities of the day.
The whole proceedings gave general
pleasure and satisfaction. and were con-
Quoted in spirit and manner worthy
the occasion.
REGULAR TOASTS.
lst The day zoe Celebrate: Let it ever
be welcomed in spirit and manner
worthy its glorious nativity.
I'd. Our Revolutionary Sires: The
highest tribute we can offer to their
memory, is to preserve inviolate the glo-
rious heritage they left us, and transmit
it unimpaired to posterity.
Sd. The american Union: Upon the
principles of the Constitution, let it last
forever.
4th. The Immortal memory Of George
Washington.
SaI
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

% On Saturday last, the Anniver-
sary of our National independence was
celebrated at this place with all the
pomp and parade becoming such an oc-
casion. The early dawn was ushered
in by the roaring of cannon; and the
"soul stirring drum reminded US
could we possibly forget-that our ma
tional jubilee was at hand. Joy and
gladness seemed to pervade all ranks,
and the day will long be remembered
here. By 10 o'clock: the streets were
thronged with persons from the country
and village; and the procession being
formed by Lieut.. Col. McGowEN, headed
by the McDuffie military band, moved to
the grove, where the exercises of the
day were gone through to the satisfac-
ton of all present. We deem any ex-
tended remarks upon this subject unne-
cessary, as the proceedings in full will
be seen IN this weeks paper.
% We have not as yet learned the
result of the election for officers of the
Palmetto Regiment. The following is
the result so far as heard from
For Colonel.
p. M. Butler, 2l4 Jas. Jones 55
Lieut. Colonel.
Dickinson, 1876 Nettles, II
Walker, 81
Major.
GLADDEN., Ill Cantey, sc
Butler, 60 Marshall, 80
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-08

~ We were handed on yesterday a
cotton bole, grown by Mr.. JAS. M. BEL
CHER.