davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10
Oil of Stones.

Under this title we find in recent Paris Jour
nal an account Of singular substance manufac-
tured in France of peculiar properties. 1t was
discovered several years since, and an iferesting
paper upon it was read before the Institute Since
then its manufacture, far from being abandoned
as many supposed, has been silently undergoing
Improvements, and recently company has been
formed for its manufacture. II is now termed
mineral oil. BY means of new and very ineen-
ious instruments and machinery, they obtain an
oil as transparent as the purest water, This re-
markable liquid is said to have this great advan-
admirable light by the ixedness and clearness of
the fame The company possess in Auunnois
inexhausiible beds of the mineral from which this
oil is extracted, as we'll as several other produc-
tons, as parafine, mineral tar, new kind of ma
nure Invaluable for exhausted land and many 9th
ers. However much we may be surprised, adds
the journal from which we derive this information,
at seeing vile and despised rock thus yielding a
variety Of precious matters there is no room for us
to doubt the fact 1t only proves that the science
of chemistry is an It's infancy, and that no one can
assign any limits to ats progress When the first
attempts were made to burn bitumitous coal, who
&hen wculd have believed in such results as gas
light, its application to the generation Of steam, OF
eralt And yet are not the mines of Auzin more
valuable to their proprietofs shan the silver mines
of beth the Indies
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10

We have received he 4irsi Number of this
new weekly journal, Published in the ciiy of
New York. by Ross Wilkinson, lie Nassau ST.,
and edited by Park Benjamin. I, contains
eight large pages, printed handsomely. It's 'cri-
ginai and selected arrices are ali of the highes,
literary excellence, and The well-known ability
OF The editor, must ensure for il large circula-
ton. Ii is published on Saturdays, at So per
annum, in advance. Two copies will be for
warded for S5.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10
Reasons for not Fighting a Duel.

M. de Langerie and M. de Monande, both
remarkably ugly men, quarreed, and challenged
one anolher. Arrived at the place of meeting,
M. de LangerIe slares his adversary in the
face, and says
i have just reiecledI can't fgh, YOU"
With this he returned the sword into the
scabhard
"How, sir,--w hal does this meant"
Il means that shall uol fight"
What! you insult me, and refuse TO give me
satisfaction"
"li have insuted you, ask a thousand par
donsi but have an insurmountable reason for
not fighting with you"
''But, sir may one know IN"
III will offend you"
mo, sir"
"You assure mel"
"Yes, assure you"
We'll, SIT, this is il-.if "e fight, according
to all appearances, shall kill you, and then
shall remain The ngesl fellow in The kingdom
HIS adversary could not help aughing, and
fhFy returned 10 he city good friends.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10

g. That If we are not prepared 10 submit 10
the extension of slavery, though majority of
The people north and south beoppoaed 10 it, we
are not merely TO be discarded, not only is The
Union to be dissolved, moi only is our govern
mem to be oyerlhrown bu we are TO be warred
against as enemies We viii feel" Says Go
vernon Blown, prepared, having exhausted
every fra,ernal remedy. TO BECOME ENE-
MES, and 10 defend ouf rights with those
means which God and nature have placed in
our hands" Thus we have mol mere threat.
bat q distinct declaration of war in advance,
and, by Governor OF State, communicated
in Srare paper, and recognized by an organ
OF the National Administration in the emphatic
declaration that tfGev. B5owa's letter 6reatheS
The true spirit"
We venture, and upon Su(lieien, gruanGs, to
say ,ha, ii does not. We afsege that north and
south are sri!l the same pouring frarernal blood
into the veins Of rhe Union, and rlfrobblng with
common impulse at rs heart. Should f'ene-
mics" such ss The administration treason pro-
poses, appear al the sourh, southern fidelity
wall take care Of taein.
Bu not the less should The facts fiere stated
be carefully considered. They prove drfi6-
crate design, approved by the administration,
tc dissolve the Union.---NorM 1lmertcan
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10
EOR REIGN NEWS

he ship Rainbow arrived at New Ku.fk, on
he Isl inst. with f4irerpocl dates To the Sh ull
Money was scarce, and The rates of discount
were from 5 10 10 per cert The pressure al
fecred The cotton market Grain of all Kinds
had advanced Indian Corn two shilings per
460 pounds, and Wheat four pence per bushel +;
and Flour was worth from AS. Cd. 70 A shl-
lings per barrel, in Liverpool. In London,
Wheat had advanced SIS. per quarter, Indian
Corn, and Flour 2s. per barrel. In Ireland,
the famine was on The increase---256 funerals
had taken place in Father Mathews cemetery
in one week.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10
ELEVEN DAYS LATER.

The steamer HibernIa arrived Al Boston, on
Thursday, with Liverpool dares 10 the ! 9Th uii.
The Cotton trade had suffered severely under
the Pressure in the money market, be, better
feeling was manifesilng Itself.
The price of CANADIAN red wheat was lbs
to l4s; white DO. As. TO l4s 3D., u. s. red,
l3s. Cd. to l4s. white do. As. 3D. 10 As Sd.
Indian corn was worth 5es to Sis 3D. on the
4lh inst. Yesterday il brought 63s to Cos per
quarter of 4SO lbs On the 4lh inst we quoted
Canadian superfine -four a. 40s. 10 Ais. per bar
rel U. S. sweet, 39s. to 40s. Cd. Our quota
tions to-day show rise of Is. Cd. TO S.. per
quarter on the former, and 8s 3D. to 9s. Cd on
the latter.
The pressure upon the money market has
been more severe than has been experienced
fee years past. Maners, however, appear 10
be improving
FRANCE-It was stated in The Chamber o{
Peers, on the 10Th Inst, by The Minister Of
Commerce and Agriculture, that the prospects
of the next harvest were extremely promising
Notwithstanding this prospect, The markets Goa
time to rise in various parts of France
The weather in England has been favorable
to crop, and the accounts from The Continent
are encouraging; and get The Price of grain
rises. But as The harvest approaches, fail is
confidently anticipated. A correspondent OF
one OF the London papers writes in the follow.
ing unqualified strain:
< have just ,raversed the whole of The CEN
trail and upper districts ofthe Peninsula. | can
affirm that for the last ~ eny years never was
the aspect of the country, or he operations of
the farmer, in state so promising. From Egypt
we learn that the corn harves, in both Upper
and Middle Egypt had been got in. and was
most abundant, the Viceroy estimates that there
will be 100000 hectohres of corn for expor-
talon in Juy, al the rise Of the waters of the
Nile.
Wilmer & Smith says "Eurepe al large is
suffering under the dire calamity of scarcity of
food.
From Ireland, The accounts are unfortunately
no better. The mortality from sickness pro.
duced by famine is awful Still relief had af-
foTded partial allevialien.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10
Spots GA the sun.

a correspondent of the Newark Daily Advert.
ser asserts that the suns disc, for more than a
year, has seldom been seen without spots: Dur
ing the two months past april and May) spots
have beenmore numerous and Of greater magnitude
1t is reasonable to suppose these spots have some
influence in affecting and varying the temperature
Of the weather. comparison OF the suns image
anl spots, as they appear on screen, magnitied
have at various times shown dark patches enough
II placed together, 10 cover circular area of so
600 miles in diameter; and it is worthy Of remark
that some of these spots, or rather cluster Of spots
burst forth suddenly and appear for a day or two,
and tlen as quickly disappear, indicating changes
in the luminous envelope upon most magnificent
scale. There were, on The Goth Of May, six spots
ON the disc of the sun, varying from 5000 to 49,
0oc milesin diameter.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10
A. Candid As.nsissiOa-

In conversation with an active politician of the
Locofoco party, the other day, remark was made
in reference TO the coming election. & An" said
he, grant YOU, believe Skunk will be beat this
dime We agreed with him in this sentiment.
lilIas been willed that an honest, intelligent cit
izen. one who has earned his bread by the sweat
of his brow, shall be the next Governor of Penn
sylvana-tha, man is JAMES IRWIN, OF Centre
county
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10

The editor of The NJ O. Mercury says he
should like 10 know how much gall chenist
would be able TO extract from Two such Wing
papers as The Louisville Journal and the Phila.
deIphia Nouh American Prentice saws he
should like 10 know how many wooden nut
meg, Yankee pedlar would be able to make
oui Of Mr. Polk's head aud Santa Anna's leg.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10

4 citizen OF Baltimore has made three sever
al attempts at selfdesiructon during the pas;
week, by hanging himself. He suspended
himself by the neck on the frs, night, with
strong determination TO die, bul his wife discov.
cred him and cut him down The next night
he attempted the same foolish act. and again his
wife interposed and cul him down. The third
night he again suspended himself with most
determined effort al siranghng. His wife see
ing his resolution and fixed determination to
die, thought ii nonsense to be cutting him down
aud very compisceniy told him TO hang as long
as he pleased. He hung considerable time.
uuti he began TO feel short winded. and seeing
his wife did not inierpose, with desperate el-
fort he seized knife. and cut himself down
He had moi, at the latest account, made fourth
attempt.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10

1t Is estimated that the surface planted with
corn this year in the State of New JERSEY. ex-
ceeds that of last year by 100000 acres. WHICH
oush' to yield three or four million bushels,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-06-10

A Miss Pumpkin, of Vermont, has lately
been married to a Mr.. Pie This eeges very
near making pumpkin pie
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-29
SUPREME COURT.

The Judges Of tins Tribunal have been for several day
but tie Term Noganon wi the % Of August
they adjourned NE 2ih instant. Opinions the following
es have been Delivered at lis presen!
By Ruu, c. J. Rca Robson Ex'r in Equity from BaJen
reversing the order and directing the deposition Aso
Cochran Wood from Arson affirming judgment below Also
~ Hubbard Marsh from Uuan, affirming judgment Al
3d. 10 AIMS, from Granville declaring hat there error IN the in
tefoentorf decree Also DcH dem. Williams Miller from
stokes, Affirming The Judgment below Also Cohoon Simmons
from ItTe affirming the Judgment below. Also, Balngef
wards IN HqHy, from Gmlod d-msog the bill with costs. Al
Bsa Robson Il al from Chatham awarding uear de noro
AS" "a Mlzer Moore from Martin awarding de moro A.
state Anthony
"" Also State Moore from Beaufort directing a rentre de
Also, State Cowan New Hanover REVERSING the
Judgment below Also, Doe dem Hoowel korneeay from
wayne affirming the Jud gmen below Also use Of Gar
fe Johnston from Washington affirming the Judgment below Al
State Miller from Chowan directing the Judgment to be ar
rested Also, N STATE Miller from Cho8an declaring that there
% error Also, Needs Carver, om aquoauk, directing
renire DE
by Daniel j. Smith Ingram from Arson affirming the ipdy
nent below Also Gcrst McLaucbin from Richmond al
hFmn8 The judgment below. Also ncPhau Gchrist from
00eson Affirming the judgment below. Also Coon Exr RICE
rom DAVE reversing the Judgment below. Also Rankin Ma
news from Ne" Hanover affirming the udgmen, below So in
Da ef dem "ynne Alexander from yue awarding rcairc de
4oro Also State Gherku from Washington declaring tina,
mere no error ~ The Judgment. Also Armfed Tate from
'ofd Affirming the judgment below. Also Rcks Battle from
wash affirming the Judgment below
ny Nash j. IN State Miller DAVIS from Surry d,rocoo
oe"e Dc moro Also Holder Jones' from Surry declaring hat
mere "r 10 the order appealed from. Also Cunnns COT
~ io" 'oo Affirming the Judgment below. Also Doub
auh = f" stokes affirming the Judgment below Also ia
hurry - 'c b'"oHs Nindoy, from Washington affirming the
I'9heh oeo". As0 ~ State Godett declaring no
uor Also Hafer Black Equity from Lincoln d.mssinr Inc hn
W costs Aso Y hPpey Cant EQUITY Orange diminishing bill
I'm costs Aso 10 state White, declaring that there il no or
or tic Judgment below A Norris from New ianoyet %
q Tho l9dgme" below Alec Do' Ragsda from
ao'd directing t'"re de moro A'o, foep udg
'' reversed and judgment Tor defendant u
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-29

ormed me, iuriher, that he o,
'lalned 10 Gen. Pillow the e.,
II tins error, aud showed him IN,
I would make my regimen, ~
pear 10 be on the ieft OF the n,,E
aud 'is right square OF 10 Tie leG
towards the river, which wcd,
have been a proper forms,io,
when, instead Of lhnt, as he M
the General both knew, rs ,ioi,
rested on the right Of tic bt,b
and It's left vas square Of 10 ~
right, from the liyef-whieb ra.
all wrong, because II changea ~.
wings and reversed the rail-
Gen. Pillow, who, as nv i,rr.
maui believes, had 60, On 10 ,L.,
time perceived this lLaG,e,,srea
Immediately took hold Of il ,aJ
ou,raging oil fairness and c,,d
ana known TACT, ha'actually mode
II the chief argument Of N, >,
fence, endeavollng 10 make N.
world believe that ny rcq mcr,
vas on one SIDE Of tho pa,6 vben
he knows 1t to have hccn On ~
other. VIII Gen. Pillow 5es.
that my regiment was On ~
right Of The path lie eenro,
In one part Of his reply lie hs,
J himseI, confessed H. / quote n,
language " b. my orde, Of a..
tack Wytkoop's assou!linr col.
umn was TO torm On The In oCh.
path, fronting the right side NJ
the angle and IIa.ke,.'s assault.
ing force was 10 fofm On ne ricA
SIDE Of The path. Ia forum,
my regiment IN Inc OF battle. AZ
NY officers aud myself have ore
ylonsly SAID, and az now ben
repeat, the tseHef. directed ry
to rest ms right Or The fgl, si
The path. II my night tes'cl "
the right q the path, where vi,
as lell necessarily throvu Su.
further out 10 tie righr Would
! not this, ask any m.l.!an man.
. have changed the wing, Dol re-.
. yefsed the ranks ! Cb4lar,
e Gen Ptiiow 10 dtny, "a tsgls.
!. terms, that he rings Of rtrsa
}, mcnf rfre changed aad i,uai
rcrrstd. He has nol dcra
b lie onIy coH,euds, 90 BIS tg4
. that, n be ofdetei as 10 ~, ay
right "a The Path, anl 'tt.a rr
, jan quafo oiita 'gel, ns.
By hot or3r Tie regiment 1p
/, properly placed a. 3 is e.r.
= and ranks Boz be case 81 SUI
a order, and be kao,ea q Here,
D. t -. ,..,.
i 10 the right, rot IN, as Iastui
} ienIly SAID IN the FIRST pala-.
a - -, r., st.t.
re III -. ,h,,cy,, M
y 49, a,.,,,e 20 nav tc,,,..-,..
81 -. d.g.,e,.,t, ~.
20 Gify .,oa.ea Cen. p
= ~. o.a.ti.,, aE.p ,l \,
h,,e pro,ed ,,n..s t.ws t.ort
ohieh ~ o,Hfer.
Z CHARGED matt a
ia.
Tie esfpah,iatAe Cs
tori. relates h b,s,r,
cts of Tie eae,n,
pass oycf ts adu,..l
l,naf,err the gf.,.
ashe atx Inc wsl. r.g.l f,
!, be perfectly rreaaaoafeJ, ~.
oae If tas Wa,
he induce Cen.
" That h. had ray,taIg rlla
,g,f-,.}sf tEsw A...F.f.
+. assau', W 2 at al Wien le isl
ordered IS tie G. ncm..a CHI.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-07-29


tendency o. our oder to eag rs No.aIs 'nI M % con
tact with every form o. suffering ana want Inc seA the
doS anl orphan they taught 10 guard with tender cosdeTa
Tea a 'he vigilance e unsamoeng devotion 10 ,Ner
@4 tee duties are " b performed upon NE broad platform Of az
el NV - - - !, ~ - y y nv ~ 81 ~ -, =
''a' Pos1lae nature ad y g saviour 9 'e "ou "Hen
~ '-N".'" :" r. ~ :, $50 ~ ~ ''S " "
'S'' % ""," -. al' impressive ''9Lc,oh ~ 'ou "u 20
>e"e ne e'sc' q IA" 'sa'''ngo nus Praen'e "i oe 70
80 - - - - go "a"
- " " "' " nc INMATE 'ea''o' q po'o'S, S ~, 70 G.5Ise
5 ~ 1's1"' ''e o'eassN '"'us"te o. l''1 ''''
' - -. -. =, 80. .l.s -
an ""e va very Po"sf'a' oulec'on eN'ss IN ,s n y
man" soo '" Pos men against our Society IN view OF heSe very
'el "s ''"~' ID eNt me power OF mere human o'! as
o., - L -. - - : s "" 'sosIs .. ,b-,a4
hA Fesa 'l st'9a as TORN o. worldly fes'A ehotacel
aug purely upon worldly view" 70 me u''ei
' H's "'- S''hAnt"s ffe'us' te MA" ,l . y
'Ss.' y ai l'eey u a3 hot Tesoh Ihl' MS oueeoh !
''a"- an results IRON "oaee'on ~" s1nsy appear "neh
W N II |l constitution q a o''sl' = nv o -.1' N'e
W does not profess 70 teach o2a4t run Simply aes men g
practice those duties e are universally admitted TO e rsh aud
proper a29 Huoof q our members are members OF e ems
uan church ana Doubtless act IRON me highest motives n'a
ded the functions 81 The church. by caring TO teach religious
tenn or Offering s as substitute n any degree Tor 'lal ast1'
would long have discovered thousands De-
Ugh, do honor and place OF defending they would
found fighting shoulder shoulder opposers.
Al the present day the multiplicity gious
cAseniom divided sss me establishment Of some common
ground where parties forget their euds unite
their Efforts in dschreng The reciprocal duties Of this lie Ii
sublime institution the church or
the members Of The sacts 10 unite VIM wise ana beney,
men, to practice duties tie imperative Obligation IL which al all
time tnllyiala r,an,, necaft,r
FINK III vbch bsr IslIsiox o,,niT . 4 ,ribl rbs,
ISOLATION 8 r from ofoa s,l, m the nature ~ hinqs
duce mutual re.rec, aai eee and unity Of benevolent acton pave
the way to uay Of flltH Fit Is admitted that familiarity WIN SUI
erng and distress opns the heart TO The value Of RELIGIOUS con
ton practice the duties we ncuce tends TO strength
en- The claims of religion and magnify the office Of the church
be,o,l.,.;.. - n = tse...t; -.
bo es,,,,,ol he he Ia3oa,gr, ~ cs !, ,t 49,
.,." aJ G,,.,a, .t7s - 80, - =!
Pss n $50 sessions q our nature, ana ,"s ~las -.s
ns,g,ions Ta,, - - ~. ',.,,'a 81 ~ :, -
- i ~ ~ va ''s'u','" '"'-" s'~1'.S = :,
og""u y" ' 11z'''o' !, ''A1 n' o"ef I' y sou"
% e NJ ot'r -. !. i - ~ . a. w. l,4 {
g'sI i'1ls 49, IN Y ny, ~, NJ. M. i ~ - II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
Eorttc Enquirer.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
TT TIVaNNA

The time will soon arrive when il will devolye
upon you 10 select some person 10 represent you
in The next General Assembly The spring
election is rapidly approaching. The result OF
the receal Senatorial election IS ominou, OF The
future success Of Democratic Republican Princi-
pies in Your county. In county which has
heretofore given The Wings large majority, IL
was lie. Is mol this bright harbinser OF The
Triumphant election OF our candidate in The spring.
The Poop who have been Tor some time delnded
from The path of rectiude, have discovered their
error They are about 10 shake of the shackes
of Whigcery, and return to their former faith
The county OF the lamented Strange has teen
long enough slumbering in The pol'uIlng embrace
OF Whggery-long enough subject TO Wing do
minalioN.
And while every thing augurs so well for your
cause, will you, dispiried by former defeats,
shrink in despair from The contest and give up
the county without struggled Is This the parl
oil ireemsn7 No, No. Something must be done.
You ca,nol carry of The palm without an effort.
You haze WHY enemy 10 contend with. The
recent eec,ion exhi"ls their weakness. Every
nerve will be strung. every e1erlion made and
every mans resored IN, 10 secure their success.
Hence he necessity of action, and oil unitIne
mon lht most available man in The county
That min is DR.. Geo. P. Holeman With The
highest order of talents he unes suavity Of
manners and benigny of disposition, which can
not fa 10 procure him respect in any station
lie i. al 3ncc calculated 10 bring out The whole
Strength Of In party, and 10 represent you, if
elected, with credit 10 himself and benefit 10 the
people. This nomination is made without his
knowledge, but | am pursuadcd, that though il
may be asains his interest, and al considerable
personal sacrifice, he will consentto be your can
didale if the interests Of The party are thereby
,ubseryed With him for our leader The Wings
cannot bu experience "Palo Alto" defeat.
RlVANNA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
PLEASANT INTERLUDE.

In the Senate on Wednesday, when both
Houses were wearied out with speeches and anx-
GU. TO vote for Senator, the Wing Senator from
this District arose in his seat and delivered Sc
rious homily upon The caucus system. "King
Caucus was delhroned and dead" and such cant
phrases, which have become STALE and hat in The
mouths OF Wing orators, formed the web OF his
discourse. Expecting to hear nothing new,
amusing or instructive on this hackneyed theme,
we left the Senate Chamber and were invited 10
the Clerks Office, where The liberal host OF The
Columbian, Mr. Sublett, had spread bouniiul
repa.l for the members of The Legislature, Editors,
&c. We there found nearly every member OF
the House OF Delegates, and many Senator'S
who seemed 10 regard Mr.. Subleu's repasl as
vastly more refreshing than the intellectual feast
spread out by the Wing Senator from this Dis
.ricl. We take pleasure in referring 10 Mr.. Sub
leu's iberali,y. Not only on "Wednesday, but on
Friday, when the Legislature was kept together
for seven hours, the same abundant "provaunl'
was supplied 10 The hungry and the thirsty. II
was worthy OF the Columbian, house Of enter
tainment which needs no commentator al our
hands.
S.-Yes,erday similar collation. was fur
nlshed by MIR. Sublett.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-22
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.

Al a meeting OF portion OF the Democratic
citizens ofPrincc Edward county, January 18Th,
lS17 il being court day: The object oil the meet
ing having been explained By Branch J. Wor-
sham Esq on motion of B. J. Worsham. James
III Wilson, Esq, was called 10 The Chair and
John w. Redd was appointed Secretary On
motion, The following gentlemen we're appointed
delegates to The Farmvile Convention, 10 con-
vene ON the 9th inst 10 nominate candidate 10
represen, them in the mex, Congress from the 18th
District, in place oil the Hon. Col. Z. w. Hu-
bard, resigned:
Branch J. Worsham, Joseph A. Watson, Tn.
Fl. Aldmon, James Venable, Newton Cunning
ham, David F. Womack, James Co5bs, Thos.
L. Tredway, VIM. Elliott L. d. Womack, l..
&. Jcffress B. W. Womack, ]. L. Carer, X. s..
Garter, n. G. McGehee, WIN. t. Carter, VIM.
+. Scott, Geo. w Bell, ST., Nathan Bell Thcs.
G. Clark, Geo. w. Bell, jr, James A. Bell. Hen
~ N. Watkins, Jos. Reid, b. o. Scott, EioeT r.
Redd, Thos J. Rcdd James Scott, Chas. a. Scou,
Edwin w. Scott, Sam'l B. Scoli, JAS. L. Price,
VIM. T. Wooton, F. T. Wootlon, S. Fl. Wool
Qneensberry, Thomas Clark Jacob McGehee,
VIM j. McGehee, VIM. Walton. P. G. Leigh,
]. Leigh, John Foster, Joseph Phillips, VIM.
Bradshaw. Benjamin +. Flippin, VIM. Weaver
Rich'd Marshall, John +. Lyon, Thomas Goode
Henry Tucker, Tcsarh D. Chambers, Thomas
Hickson, S. w. Venabe, s. Woodson VenabIe,
Thomas F. Venab,e, N. Z. Venable. VIM. b.
Chappe Edwin Edmunds Bev. S. Scott, VIM
c. Flournoy, c. c. Read, Robert c: Anderson,
Edwin J. Redd, F. ID. Redd, Henry J. Venable,
Samuel Watson, Allen Watson.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added To the number.
On motion,
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be forwarded 10 The editors Of the Richmond En-
quirer for publication.
On motion,
Res0lred That This meeting do now adjourn.
JAS. H. WILSON, Chairman.
john w. Redo, Secretary.