davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21


 npp FzLtowsnp IN DkTSE.---Ihe he trial ot ". Canterbury and others, for giving exhibitions of n. secret. of eda Fellowship without 1 license, eOntaeacea at Springfield. Mass. on Monday week. ba he District Attorney did not eontiMae the ease, fine defence being that the exhibition was not of character requiring alieense. The Springfield Ca zetts says:
 ,I; may interest our Odd Fellow friends to know Ina, the whole secret of their order came within an sce of beiag disclosed on Monday afternoon. One of ,beir number was put on the atana a witness by the defendants. and was requested to state what wa. inc prceess of electng and initiating members cf IOlse. The object Of the examination wss 10 show that the representations of the defendants were correct representations of the constitution and rrOeeeaiBgs of the Odd Fellows. The witness ob- ,ee,ed to aaswefing some of the questions put to klm as he thought he should tsIefeby be violating an obligation which he had assumed The court ruled, however that he was bound to make the dis closure; but sooa after the ruling an adjournment ss tise nigh. took place, and On Tuesday mosning, IS we have stated the examination was discontinn- ed, and the case was sauainsrily disposed of.
 Daring the progress of the examination. referred to, the council of the dsfence staIeA that it was peaa olFesce ie assue such obligation as the wit ness seemed to think he had assumed, and offered to read the statute to that effect but the Judge said he was sa,ishrd the point and wished 10 further hEh in regard to it. The statute in question runs ;s follows, and may be found Rev. s.. chap. l2s. sec. q: A s68sSA akSt
 sIf any person shall administer. .os assume to administer, to another any oath, or any obligation in the nature of an oath. of any obligation in the rature of an oaih which is not required or anthos- sred by law if any person shali voluntarily suf- fer any such oath ex obligation to be administered to him or shall voluntarily take the same. lie shall S punished by fine not exceeding two hundred dol lars, nor jess than five dallAEz.'"
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
plcKENs ARRlnGEn.
{ cArirAK BrKEEsa0El

How the wind blewl h diln,t Blow a steady gale iske mousooa, eF plaalding old mercantile irade wind, but is gamboiesi, ii frisked, II sporsed, now here, nos tseYe, ap and down, forward and back, calecork esinq round and round d--heydiddIe-dsddl6 Whewl my eyeel Sometimes tt rushed fusionssv from all quarters agaihss Trinity spire, atssl when afopad is eousflm't blow is down, away \ dusksd 10 have fight with she foan.ain m the Park; and serfible liae ihSy had ol Il, the fowniain foansfax asssI hsasiay anu spoatiRg ard housishnig up hsavely, more and more, Iie more t was put tiowa. down. tall the wind got tired ef that, and rushed away through the street, raStIiag blinds and saslaes, and forcing cilimaeys te swallow their own smoke. and turning vaues til tileir heads swam, and Tapping linens that hung to dry In the back yards. and hewilierinQ the poor laundry maids Io that degree they didn't know what Co do wilh themselves. ans rushed indoors in despair.
 How the wind blew! Ny soul aiise, why there wasn'I esack, er eranny, or ere, vice in easement, from Union Place to the Bowling Green, bui wha, II pryed into ana turned into sn extempogarv orRan pipe: Ilaers wasn't I.eary oFl~slse bead uf prosuenadeI Tor all that distance, that Ii did not take the shine o.it oi; there wasn't a boaRet--ao---no the incest, cosiest, snngge-s hstle iove of s thing, such as Rose woFs to Nhooi, aui what il flusiered its ribbons, and shook Il a, if it were made, all in sport, wafran, mel there wasn't nose that |. did 10, touch lli. lip of, (cfuel wind, |, might have sparet Sarahss, that was so sharp nos cheek | did not kiss and sci to blushing How th. hack horses breaihed smoke from their fer, noslrils, and the drivers. how they slappet their arms across their breasts for warmth and whipped their teasps uniRercifully, be. cause they must do something, aad couEdn' help it.
 O, wlia, wind, For wih all its life ans joyous hustle, II was a solemn old wiud-- oid--old--old--as lle hills, andis flew witl soft wings over the tombs in St. Paul's aus whispered gently in di,n reces$es where tls noble and llle good, and the far and l,c in uocent lay sleeping, ave, II WAS eharitabls wind. lor i. blew through the rags ol shiver- ing beggars, that had crept out from theil loa,hsome dens, and gave them some relish of happeF days. o! Il was a solemn old wind, and a charitable, r.gla merry wiallal and hearty There aas no pride abou, II, i played with golden ringle,s m Inverted chariots, and a moment alter it WAS iwiddIins a lltlle pigs tall in tie gutler--a genial wind aud 1t blew all day in inc clean swept street. that would have been more dusty, but for li.. late rain; and nsauy manly man remarket io his gentle wife, while ihe iea-ketlIe wa, singing for his supper yesternight-~Ifov the wind blew r'--.N. K Courier.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

Gen. TayloF's name is now at the head ol inc columns of nearly all the whig papers in the country. And when was old Rough and Ready ever known to be oihewise than ,lnvineible at the head of columns s- Louis rifle Journal
 He never went into au action at the head of ssch columns. Bosfon Posf
 It IS said that Santa Anna is now as anxi- ous 10 get out as he was 10 get into Mexico Does the .'Prcss cover an exit as well as an ingress a-Loaissifie Journal.
 The federal editors ought to know they wrol iE-Bost0a Posi. --e.4---z
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

The Ohio papers are charging ,he newly eieeied whis Govstaas ef tia, State Bebhl wi.h having lei, the seq. ol Govern neat, aud, while engaged in the practice oi his profession. leii blai.k pardoains powers in the hands of hrs Secretary, asa between the two. in the las, few asoa,hs, forsy.iiss consieis have been discharged iroa the ssass Peniientlary
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

FORCE or HAsIr.-The New Bedford Gazette gives an amusing Iastanee/of inc force of habit. In the days of 1naf grand fathers, there was one Joe Bowers, censpir- uous above all wooers for his unrcmiliing attention 10 his ladylose,. By night and day, ia storm or tn calm. be knew but one reed and thai fsl to his aaisiress' home. lis dog, his horse, his ca.--esery thug tisal belonged to him ni--weai ihai way, sad no other. Evea an old pair of boc,s, which he threw away oae night, were fonnd the next morning kicking agains. her door. with ,he toes ,,irn- cd oas juss as hc used to wear them, having travelled two miles alone in a dark night; with no other guide tiisn the know ledge oi the road
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
VALUABLE ? PROPERTY FOR NILE.

& THE subscriber Aisi sci on tlse nosi &TMsss 4 accommodating terms the PiaatsS<si
 x lAi8 sow cultivated bs hias in II iaT.Aeas Eszzs EsSs3 soslaty, Ark, containing upwards ol iHiFlersF iuaFed acres. three hnaifed saI tfty ei ekieh l. in . high state of calt3vsssca There are oil the pTessisss good staeIes. eDfss-cfsbs. negro bonses, eosnh2rsabse dwelling bosse. kitehesa. smoke house. iiae gia house as.a pFsss ard ather necessary buildings, all of ~hieh are aew and ln Gn. order. The iracs otisnd is Gaely waieEed by wells and springs. as1 is well adapted t, the ea. tGre Ss ectson and ssN2ll glain. Ihis place is re- sanied ss oae o|Sse rost healthy aud desirable b. eatlosss ih the zeaEtsern part eF ArkaRsss
 Also. ih2K tract ot land situated ia Pike eoaaisy Ark, q te crossing ef the Little Missouri river ee tue Military road leading fsoEa Litie Rock te Vi as ilgtt n. coEianias upwards of foar hundred arres Pheee asc ap.2Ids of ere hwneisea assI dftv acres ef 'his tract improved fhers is large t..o ,toxy dwelling aeuse on ths tract. tan yard ii,.e ss0ls and peach orchard. har spfiAg wsirr and tssry scross the Little Alss0sn fisef whieb yiesls a handsome profit annually This place is consider ed one e the eest soc@tioss isr Pabfie house and stock taTm ths state
 will also sci say present residence a6tosai,aw the tewn ot Hssasisgtoa This ptace Is haAaisss sslseay improved, aid is situated apen tract og IAa eoss. taiatfg thifty senes. TheFe Is os hss place 4 tsryp ard so4aIlodioas dsselisag house. kitsAea, aesre heses. eefa sstes, sabse carriage husse ssi osseu necess@fy sadanss shiea makes iso soae of the mas eesatostzbae and eoaseHiest places fug a Eaaoii, residence in the vicinity of wssaanxsoa Fher~ { also l acres af exoele soi tsssl near ts,ss tlars whseh Niii be sold Aiih t If siezirrsI Also si. hsssse snd lots sa Use town oi Nssbfssfon Satrl, ; owned and oeeapsea by tho Hos nsa;ai T. V ssses and al present used assi ecenpaed by me as a lay eihee- fhs whole ef the sboxe propes.Y wia b. diScsed ei en Inc aaost reasonable ierzss for cas- 'a exchange sos yeaay negroes.
 GRANDSON D. KoYsrON. W4shssgsoa, Ak. May z7. lssT li-fw
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
Tus CarruRr IN THE MEmrERlSEAS.--

We have seen letter from Paris. af ltith May. which states that the Mexican cruizer which captured the bark Carmessa, and gar r.ed her into BarceIosa, is nos Pr.gafcer hn, .Nasio.al vessel, and that if lhe span ish government will no. allow h<r to send prizes into their ports, they yfii ln future, burn all the American vesseis they may capture.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
HARRnED.

Ta Scott county on the 7th iass., by Jas <. Stall Esq. Dr. STgpHEN 1T. CusM of that county, to Miss ELIsABErn G. DAxLEy. Of Little Rock
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

The subjoined poem was Eecited, not long siace. at cue of his insh Evenings. The impression it made upen the audience, showed the power of its author se affect as well as to afanse. All Irixhsneh is natural iriead O America, snd Mir. LOVER. in these pathetic verses gives expression to feeling
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
M.Ass.NlC CRLRmss TIT.

WEsfERN ST AR LODGE, N. n e nnei4ns York Masoms. wia ewiebfaAe faN anAfNns- sary of Ns JaAA Gse RmpsSa, sn tAr aSsA - q. follows
 l The Mwnasess ef tsse fodge, anA a14 Mnsnssic brethren. "a gse1 stAhA6nx sfsAiM eameentsms as3. saac~; are respectfully. ama sod aasmse tnM.rasi to assemble at the tsNigs Eeesa ea tlss aeils sl the stth imss.. at . eeieck. gsem esene2 gn3T %3n pFueeevl iA psocrNsisa Co the Meshnaiss E EafSh NAeat the stkecss will he sssssaissds aaee eNseK aN oEsttoa wiB be delivered bY hsusAer E 6. Knm1IsN Cittzens gcaesally. are iusf1sa es nllsn8 H " church at % o'ctsek. A ~ 8
 '. Q. mKRm1Gm.
 ROBERT CLEMENTS.
 D. W.GAI.LONfAHk
 Cen. af 4ssmassMsel Tittle Rs<k, June f1. isgz.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

WAsIiIsG DosE HEaE.-Mexico aud Mexieans are pseserbaily dirty which we suppose is the rea sou why Gen. Taylor sends out so many parties to sceaG the country
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
General Stage )mce.

from whieh diyssxe al the soates b every ss.... tans poini lA the state, is savsasaeuaue isr,fiea cannot tst 10 he sppssent as lsst sxhs t esefr - ahd rendess unnecessary mote psstleular nnssurss 4ion Of tis eiaifs<, whirt sa esfsbiishenf ff 1~h Point must hsse ef the sfssation II zS1 pefssns who may be seeking an eppossanify 1T na}is~ s@ 'hvessens Of their capital ia this lne af hss fhe House " BOW "a fuli epssAtsoss an6 tfe ksBh tepaiaiice which ls has always sastaiasd ss flrss rate estsblishsneut, wii give the Fsehsesf sarss- tages- wbieh sae very mFsiy tn be atSsfo&4
 ia'ssediste of iie ps<misea n ~ afr- CoaHnaacAiioas by letter on this sab5e<l nllIsfbe addressed io
 t0HN B&Owa. s
 Psseyiefdy of lae .fstAeas Hoeas. Saae 2. noss gM. \.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
NEWTON, CHASE A CO,

IW WNF E I4sF FFFtstNU IN s5 bbis Sf. L0ais faassly aoar @5 au. Cincissaati do ac.
 4e sscks Rso Colgs~
 T Asl N q Sugar
 i3saoe Ihs hscva. iat4 kl tSl7 4fg
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21


 g. Gen. Scott, 1t seems had the timely precauiion 10 issue the following orsier, be- fore Guerrilla parties were formed in Mexico. The Della says II has not before been pub lished
 lIEaDQUaRrERs OF TnE ARMY, !
 JALAPA, April 26, lS47. General Orders, No. l27 The Gener- al-in-chief of the Army of the United States, being well satisfied that ihe simple exercise of the authority with which lhe .ilcaIdcs are invested, along the Nanonal and other pub lie roads, Is sufficient for the lIresesxation ol tranquility, and who fail io discover and pun ish, in every instance, the assassills aad rob- bers who frequent said roads, he will here after hold responsible, ia accession, the A. calde nearest the point where the robbery ot assassination is committed, in the failure ol the apprehension and chasiisement ol iAe guilty.
 la case the tlcaldes neglect tn deliver up those guilty of such atrocities; committed upon Amelican citizens and soldiers, t.ere shall be exacted a fine of not less than three hundred dollars on the property o( said ,A- calde, lpr each assassination, or the yalafe ol she property taken in every robbcry,s4
 By order of the Commander-in- Chief.
 il. l.. SCOTT, Act'g As'l. 4Adi'l Gen.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
The Hot Springs of Arlansas,

.u< Tnas eelehsatsd ssaass ~ iaxnEkia.
 kNSA wiee arc affected uith etrmnze aM.
 NH# eases ef whasever angsne. h &axam.
 Dsnx every srasca aHsre pup1faE. YAn ss6NebsF ts gseaeial se ti's Phie. fas fe ssisnee he Is constantly Fseeising sf thssF appsa1isnm nf his efforts 10 aceomEnsiaie, h sss lssrezsea mam her ef vistteEs ffs4nrnsinw bis slamse. fzs - mRe extensive Improvements hos hMsls ss*fs1nzz1 sleeping apsEtmseusss and added ks te hesAiawsmeas every psssssia euassasenee- nat the Ksxsiesl - by means Of pipes. of nyin9 lie far-fas6ra sesll water cure. H t soaid hs tasisui hy vsssssxs ifa has gone ts ernsfiesahin expxase in nruz.risr - facilities fes taking the Cos6 nash as hsliser@ fa this 4esire to please viii bs sesnswiseeea bg ( discerning Pahlie.
 ESTABLISHED RATES.
 Bsard aad LOdgiag, per moslh, e2s e Beard EifAeaf Leaxsae. = Beaea aaa Loaghag, per wsek, aee Baard. per day. 8W 1,ssst..s. ossasr ..d .~spe,. eseA e K.1vag fEorst. pes mensh. m@ week, . na
 day. n
 sis1rte 'fs..A s sg children snd servants half prt<r.
 Ia order thaifraveilers Iay nui he delsyed ft srr ditieaiiy of access b aud From the SpfiAsS. ths sahseriber has purchased line of can<kes. " s4e between Little Rnck aud the spsinxs isirs z - and to meet the Rock Roe stsge, wkixh assfsr4 sS the Capital liHee tisnes week. Mfs euae2as utI3 regularly leave Little EaeE every mnn.ssg nssS Thursday morniags. shat passengers 6s ths Springs who arrive tse eseniusE astFiae9 hs l.e Rock Roe liae. aeeul aot be delsGeA mes~ sAze ens night on thsis journey. unless ihry wiass
 Pare, including all necessary expeases ea fhs way, Ave dollars T. MITCHELL. .leras.
 Jane ,. ist7.
 The \. Q. PIe4yans, Louisville Jsuyass. Men. phis Enauistt, Mohiie Advertiser. M Lpnis Re- publican, 1rAe Se.sihrch fIarksntsl Miil enoY lAs above sEinostiss and aa teir AscDamis e ine st the Springs. g.M.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

The total value of thsT agricultaral pro- ipc.s ia this country sf1- lSi7. was sS57,- 000.000. The product of Indian corn in 1916, was f00, ,0eO, 900 bushels, which, al 50 cents per b6siel, gives us $500, ,800, 600; and as our Indian cora crop forms but one scveniceath psri of the value of oar total az ricalusfal products. i, follows that the whoit wss worth a5,600, 900 GOO
 Lr HuSTEE.-The \. '. Journal of Com. meFre sats
 ..rhe correspondent of the Baltimore Pa iries sa, 5 that the President oi the U. Staisi and the Secretary ol lhe Navy has resolves to appnint h. Hunter, who was dismisseS ircHn the 6sh Sqaadron for the capture c Alvarado, to the command Of vessel"
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21
Where was Roderick then,

\ single bIast,- Sc.
 e bas reader unto Cessr the things il,a. aie trsars' Some of the papers say queer Mmgs: Tine Pic" of the aS.h March ''a'eS--"trom the opinions of military men,
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-21

few Gehef1ls wU1fd have HasakdeSi ne ae- ton of Buena Vista: ss few would have fought the battle ~ Resaca. In the lasi bat lie, as n the 5ornsey, sss stsderstnnd that the determination Of the General was nos sccon- ded lly ihe officers next him in command. 7, Nc. Is t true thai few Generals wosla have hnsaided the haiiDn, but sIsere are few. very few, Generals hke Gen. Taylor. and there are fewer still in whom the people Piaes such unlimited confidence. tfis bows would follow him willingly to the hottest regions Tei discovered, above and heIost .s,e earth. But the sentiment, that his desermin- ation was not seconded hy the oficers next nm, must be an error, and might imply that there was sOnie nsisnnsleFsEandina between him and those next Him iss rank, particularly his second in commaud---Gen Wool. The greatest unaninsity prevailed; l myself know that Gen. Wool, Col. Churchill and osherr. of the higher officers, perfectly coincided with Gen. Taylor; whilst the Younger gen. tiemen were iH sapanFess as tnishs le ex0er- ted, from the reasonable prospect that the Lord would take to hImself some of the
 .ssnior Majors" and give them their promo ton.
 There were ihree opinions on a choice of ground for lists: ! think Gen. Bn.ler had pre- ierreti point close b SalliIlo; Gen. Wool Selected Buena Vista; whilst the Old Un lancied gorge leading from Agua Nueva towsfds Incarnaiion--a heavenly spot for a small crowd o-meet large one, but another pass led 10 our gear, l;hrosgh which Santa Anna afterwards marched his cavalry,) and we should have been twenty -one miles from our supplies I thought he left 1t with re- lnclance, perhaps from natural dislike to anything like retreat or perhaps from an apprehension of the moral effect fetrogade movement might have on men.
 After the skirmish os the 22d, he rode to his camp near town, to look after Minon, who had got round with large body of cavalry. Next morning. . little after the ball opened, he hoi;ed out and found all right as he expected: he gave his directions from some of the heights, and watched the movements of the different corps, which were at times quite gloomy, and when a dearly-bought victory al length perched on our standard, the veterans met, embraced and mutually congratulated each other, Gen.
 Taylor complimenting Gen. Wool in the most gntiying terms on the handsome man. ner in which the latter had discharged the arduous duties entrusted to him.
 cannot tell what were the feelings ofihe
 two gentlemen at the time, but hhe scene
 brought to my mind my school-boy days,
 when ] read of Eagland's third great Edward
 watching from height, while his gallsnt son
 decided the destinies of France and Cressy. .Mayck g. I'm of on scout, thank Pro
 yidence; fl get back alive, pll have story
 for you. G.H.r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-22
RAIL ROAD MEETING.

mrt'ng Of the cit zens Of ynchburg held in the
h"nffsa'isi Church,ou Thursday night, 18Th Nuyeu-
W., "' me pn'rse of hearing the report OF their del
s"'s |" The yhevIlIe Convention, aud respond 10
W" '""etd'n:s of that body. John Wills, Esq, WIS
\, I'u 10 The Ctalr, aud IN. NJ BlackuId anu Robert
" "'ass' Appointed See etarios.
""nafd u. Murrss, Esq. bri,fy rccalulaitd the
I''u'' gs the Convention, and then, in animated
rel 'olh HE advantages Of the route, and made
,'FP'a' 10 his fellow citizens IN lis behalf.
ne was followed by FRANCIS b Deane. Jr. Esq. no,
~ " 'o'e manner entered at large upon the SUBJECT a
," Wv nehhn'nd aud Ohio Rail Rod and the prop sid
, a'' u me Southwest and Illus "a ed its lmpIr
W '"e Interests Of The iown and the State.
n W compliance with tesloliup Of the meeting James
=, N'ane' Esq Of Richmond, delegate from that cit y
~ T" neville Convention. made an in erestinv and
III. a'ai'ss-ior which, by subsequent resolution
- "'"hs 81 The meellng were rendered to hun.
n'oer' ). Davis, Esq, offered tie filowng resolu-
"e'oTcd' unanimously. That the thanks Of the ct
L, Lyhchhur9 be presented to iheI: dcegles 10 The
convention at Wythcvliir for the z'aI, ability and
bdy '' WV. ''''"''s'' "''' u"'9 ~ ''''
n DAVIS prcfaced his resolution with few remark
winch called up
,v,r "a,es H. Mosby, Esq, who in spirited speech
MS apPro' ailon Of the 7rceedlngs f The C'n
'''' '.u his CORDIAL '"1t1ts III" .'I ny = "Ft'''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-22
COZ. GARLAND.

Gen. Worth. III his despatch. thus spcsks Il Col
,.,,,,,a. c,nduct Ia the hattie uf Churunnscu
.Br,ct Gil Garland Lieut.. CD. ith Infantry Gun
handed the l.i brigade, conspicuous IN many fields in
tho present war: in this last great cunbat, by skill
,c and couragr he has greatly added Ia already
,,blished reputation for patriotism and sollrisl'p'
W,are glad 10 learn, from l,'cr o this gallant uifi
ri, which ", have Just seen that lac c>pers 10 pass
,.,,ion of the winter with his friends in III pllee He
,,s Ia have cn MeAso with the descending train the
,,v after the date of the letter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-22

ment adopted. promising his ztalus supIsrt le the Leg
iSiaufe snh an iouuelng handsome subscription the
Suck TN hts part
on nntnu. it was
Rfsolred. uRaHiaouslg That the Hanks Of The ci,i-
zensd lsnchhurg be presented t, he crrns OF " yhe-
vile III The kindntss and hospitality eNended to the
delegates fn,m the ,owu IN The late Convention.
II. X. Grille, fsq, from the committee, appointed at
'he meeting % the inst, presented HE idla"lng res
onnns. Rcpft in part, aud asked Tor further ii.ne
Ia de,ise ih, hist mrans ii pfocrctns, with respect 10
he rate Subscription which Was gtanf.d:
Nhercas. the ronntltss af >uuhnts ern Nirrinis at
the Convention la,rl, held nj WNhryile, determined
10 III oprn,s with thu ct1ns al ynchlurg In securing
the Charter Of the Richmond aud Ohiu Ea Road. and
IN h>ing l.,nchburg. and New River. IN Montgomery
county. p Inis IN the said road.
Rtsorej. Tba ii Is incumbent Tho citizens ii
lyncnbur2 10 take the nosi prompt and eth ,ieut
u1es 10 fede IN he pledge wnich they authorized their
drtgal In mske 10 the said Convention.
RcsGlred That II is desirable that tit. whole u the
sum. which they stipulated IN said pledge 10 rals sta
he raised by individual subscriptions, # p ssihle
Re,otrrd THAT tn, hooks Of SUI srpon shall he open
ID frhwlh, and Il al committees be appointed IN each
Ward III lhr town # inchlurr. ard also in the cuun
ties nedf I'd, Campbell. AMI aud ApIoma,loN hr
the purpose Of aiding tie Commissioners procuring
sIh>, II ,hons.
Rcsoircd That the subs. ders should confr upon the
Cummls uners the authority Ia sUb>cribt In Their s.
the books Of the Company, ar the number OF share,
take b, each the number Of shares requs
t. secure the char shall have been subscribed and hey
shall be satisfied thai The Company be So or.anzed
a. s.eurt the commencement of the road Lynch,
hu ., aud It's extension 10 New River, in Montgomery
county.
Resalrcd That lie Common Couuc be requested
ia the ii The citizens al The Cooperation, 10 appro-
pirate tie sun OF 10 delay the expenses Of ,ui
delegates To the late Cur.cnton, AT Wylhr,tlle and
"hf incidental penses atien amt on the public meet
ilcs # our citizens ON the subject Of the rpposod RAJ
Road.
MI Crllc supported lhese resolutions in eoqucn,
bni briri SPEECH
The pro eedings Of The meeting Were suspended f.,
Sari Inc 10 allow an opportunity To those WHO VISA
I'd Ia do 10 subscribe 10 The stock Subscriptions t,
a considerable am Iuni We're promptly obtained
/ 1t WAS then. on motion,
Reoircd, That this meeting adj mrn to meet again OF
Thursdly nehl, The 10Th inst.
JOHN WILLS. Gh'mn
MN. NJ BLACKBOARD, c.,.
| 10. H. GLASS.