davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-06-07

STEPHEN IEMPSTEAD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW AND soLlClTo
IN cHANCERf.
OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE.
AUGUST 20. 184l. A.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-07-15

Elements in Connecticut made about 6 81
by Hooker and his associates, who pene-
trated the bowling wilderness between
Boston and Hartford, and after Journey
of more than three weeks, now accom-.
Plished in almost as many hours, settled
on the banks OF the Connecticut. Hs old
grave yards contain many a record OF
these ancient worthless. expressed in
quaint old epitaphs ofrude poetry, rudely
engraved on ruder stone. Among the
few curiosities of the town is pointed
out an old brown house, now we'll str,ck
en- in years and like an old man totter-
ing to its fall, IN whose "best chamber,
Washington and his staff, devised the
plan that led to the capture OF Cornwall
lis, at Yorktown. Here too is the State
Prison of Connecticut, neat building of
sandstone, great strength and fine pro-
portions. The town like most New En-
gland villages, is we'll provided with old
elms, beneath whose grateful shade the
traveller cannot but praise the public
spirit of those ancient worthless who
planted tor the future. Leaving Weth-
ersfeld, delightful walk of some five
miles brings us to Hartford, and here we
close our epistle, reserving this city as
the theme of our next letter. M.
Hartford, July 1S4S.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-07-15
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.
MO, I'LL NOT ES
FROM THE
VALLEY of the Connecticut

To the traveller leaving New Haven
by the Hartford turnpike, the most prom
inent object as he turns his back upon
the city, is East Rock, bold cliff some
two miles distant, which, with West
Rock, its twin brother in appearance,
seems like some mighty guardian genius,
to keep watch over the city lying in
calm security in the plain below. This
rock, a spur of the Green Mountains,
terminates in an abrupt and almost per-
pendicular wall of about 200 feet in
height, and affords magnificent view of
The surrounding country. There in our
front lies New Haven with its green
trees and white houses, and many steeples
peering through its forest shades, while
beyond stretches the harbor and the
sound, dotted with many white sail.
On our left lies the beautiful village of
Fair Haven, famous for its oyster trade,
and East Haven with its ancient stone
church and quaint steeples. On the right,
at the distance of two miles, frowns
West Rock with beetling brow, crowned
on its summit by the famous cave where
the Regicide judges once found refuge
from the cruel rage of their enemies,-
the same Judges who low sleep in quiet
in the midst of the green. Turning to
the North we see the spires of Hamden,
North Haven and Wallingford, with the
meadows that skirt the Quinnipiac,
and beyond, in the blue distance Mount
Carmel, and the Mountains of Merlden-
beautiful Panorama of most lovely
scene. Descending the rock on the
western side We sha II find at its base the
rifle factory of Mr.. Whitney, an estab-
lshment well worth inspection. Here
every part of the earns" is made by ma
chinery Of beautiful workmanship, all OF
Mr.. Whitney's own contrlvance' The
piles of iron bars and walnut plank which
meet US at the entrance, almost by the
automatic power Of machinery, are con-
yerted, in an incredibly short space, into
the polished rifle or revolver. The ma
chinery in all its parts is open to the in
spect;on of visitors, and the smiling faces
Of the workmen, with their ready res
ponse shows that intelligent curiosity is
no unwelcome guest.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-07-15
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
7DayS Later from .Eurone.

Continued difficulty in Franee-s;r Prcs;.
Dental Caudidates-Princs Louie Napoleon
in the field.
The Express steamer Buena,,vista arrived
at Boston on Saturday morning, in 40 hours
from Halifax: Size brings the foreign adv,
ces per the CALEDONIA which vessel reached
Halifax on Thursday, at 12 NJ, and left in
an hour afterwards for New York. The Cal
edonia left Liverpool on the 2lh ult, and
therefore brings news one week later III an
that brought by the Camb bra.
FRANCE.
Paris is still in state of agitation. Lou
is Napoleon's resignation of his seat in the
National Assembly has postponed the crisis
Of trouble for the present. and perhaps al.
together. There were six candidates for
the Presidency, all of whom were already
in the field, viz NJ. de Lamartine, Thlers,
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, nj. Marra', Caus
sider and Gen Cava.nao. The Orl cans
party, il is said will support M. Thiers; and
M. Berryer, the celebrated orator has decla.
red openly in his favor. The Legitimis,
party, Chose In favor of the restoration of
Henry W at pres ent stand divided between
Theirs and Lamarine.
lflhe election were 10 take place immdi
ately, there would be little doubt of the re-
suit for Louis Napoleon, under the prestige
of the Bonaparte lame, and his present dis
cre'e course, possesses a popularity which
might ensure his election.
The feeling exhibited by the French peo
pie in his favor is of the most enthusiastic
character, and if present appearances are
sustained by future events, it is supposed
that almost every electo.i ial college wonlI
give him their vote Accordingly the Con
s,uion has already been altered to meet
the first difficulty that might be encountered
in its working, and the President inseaI
Of being elected directly by the people 1T
case he has not an absolute majority ofvotrs
is to be selected by the National Assembly
from the five highest returned by the collie
ges.
The election ofLouis Napoleon to the CT
onelcy, as Colonel Of the 4th Legion nt ,'r
National Guards; Of the Baulcue Woe b. Al
tor. Ss,uee, has been definitely declared, -
thus Louis Napoleon appears upon the stage
i'll another character.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-07-15
Excess over exDenses

Excess over expenses SIS. 500
This shews revenue ofover - per cen.
to the stockholders, which it may be doubt
viii not be in fact. 1t is my honest bell eff
it will. The whole cost may be underra,ed,
the estimated cost OF annual expenses may
be too low, bu, with regard to the revenue
do not believe the figures put down will be
near The actual amour, for the business that
will be done on the road two or three years
after lis completion. Had time and space !!
nigh, shew these calculations more minu,ely
Will the capitalists and business men of
Maryland and Pennsylvania be true 10
their interests by subscribing largely to this
stock! We shall see. d. d. d.
Hopewell, July 9th 1913.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-07-15
For Tile Cecil Whig.
Remtniscence.
FOR A FRIEND.

FOR A FRIEND.
My harp long negie cted has hung on the will
low,
All shattered and broken il carelessly swings,
But when famed by the zcphyrs Of some heav
ing bilowj
A sorrowful sound steals DER its frail strings.
The morn OF my lifo was all pleasure and glad
So blilhesomoly passed each coming bright
Ine'er dreamed that sorrow, or sickness, or
sadness,
Could cloud my young brow, or darkeu my
way.
A fair but frail loved one shared will, me each
Around my young heart, her affections en-
twined-
But he who nee errs, bade me give up the trea-
Where the brightest and best ofmy hopes were
ensl,rined.
The Orphans lone heart on tho past loves to
dwell,
Though sad are her day-dreans and visions
of night,
Hope links to the future, and whisperngy tells,
Of joyous reunion i'll climes ever bright
Yet life is not now what once it has been,
For truly my soul looks not at its gloss,
And now my heart dwclls as lone star between
The lived ones OH Earth, and the loved Oh the
In iourncying through life, we as strangers have
met,
Though transient and fl Getting our converse,
the while,
Yet, while memory fingers, I ne'er can forget,
The hour Of anguish sought to beguiIe
At this moment see the noble wr ought brow,
And m lid azure eye, become pensive and dull,
The touch of that chill hand is present cen now,
And the echoing throbs Of heat but too full
Another remcmbered- The friend so beloved
But a brief while before had been pictured SO
true,
Hand in hand, heat with heart, admirng view
Each likeness-but moro the originals, too.
As an Angel Of mercy, he seemed to be there
To comfort and cheer, the panied and oppre S.
scd
1T each l,eaying sigh to offer prayer
For the friend Of all others perchance he lor-
ed best.
u,ougl,fully unused, deeply moved my sad
heart;
The tears of pure sympathy gushed from my
eyes,
Though spoke scarce word, in each offering
took part
As it waited its way TO the heavenly skies.
May Religious pure light dawn on each coming
day,
United two hearts 80 devoted and true,
May prosperity's sunshine lIumine the way
And guide you to scenes ever blissful and new.
At day-dawn, at noon, or a. twilight's sad hour.
When the soul s uplIftod to Jesus in prayer,
For the absent lone Orphan, an offering pour,
Though distant afar, Christians hearts may
dfa,c near.
Whsro'er may journey what'er be my lot,
On earth should we Three meier meet again,
In Friendship I'D whisper, O, forget menot,
Till we mce! with tho blest and in heaven re-
main.
July4. '4S M.s..
The Cecil Whig., 1848-07-15

INCREASE OF VoTEs.-The popular
vote since 1928, for President, has been
The Cecil Whig., 1848-07-15

Mills, and from the
$4,000 acres ofimpro
we'd land, within five
miles of the route and
all the merchandise 10
and from the numer.
GUS stores near the road
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-26
5oIltlI'lIEII[,..
TIE s UlIT ER BA ANNER q
Rl9y!GBilsIED r EVERY EEDN DNEsDAY MORNING, ,BY
& IS sill a II y u N C1ES
.lTIER!Ms:


s:.s in advance, Two Dollars and
FIFTY -censs ut the xpiration of six months, or
Q Three ollars at the end ol tho yeni. 3
sss3 No paper r5discontinuedun until oil arrearnges
arg paid, unless at the option of thsP Propr,etor.
oJ-A dyertiselnents inserted at MS CITE. per
y square, IL lines or less,) for the first and
half TINT Gam for each subaequent insertion.
,ast III The number Of insertions to be marked
&ontall Alyertiseme OF they will be publish;
eiaSnntil ordered to. .bc discontinued, and
i charged accordingly.
Il GTO One Dollar per square for single in
3 $sartion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
Nants will be charged the same as a single
insertion, and emi-monthly the SAME as new
zones. s ~ 5s;s g. q, n;
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines,
and Cdmmuni cations recommending Candi-
&dates for public Offices or trust-or putting
;Exhibi itions, will be charged as Advertise
. ments 4s5S /; .a
grAll letters BY mail must be paid to in
y sure punctual attendance. Isl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-26
From the Detroh Daily Adrertiser.

). a W WONDERFuL PFlENOM N ON.
81 Asingulars phenomenon was hroughtto
! light aSwcek ago yesterday, in the town
ship of Greenfield, ahou. eight miles from
,tl,isEcity The ihcts,nre very nearly MS
follows, The Messrs Grangers, in bor.
ing tosfnd water to supply their steum
s,lssS mil sunk a four inch hole 10 the
depth spf70 feet, when they struck vein
K orscayity. As they withdraw they nu-
ger fromNhe hole, TO their great surprise,
il Wns followed by volen, current ofair
that threw up stcnes rs large us hen eggs,
ten fifteen feet high. For II few mo-
ments, when: the hole wns first opened,
sthe snirSWas assnccompnnie1 hv q stream Of
water@hich was thrown ten or twelve
|, feet high. The water, however, soon
ceased coming, and tho air gus!'cd out
with snch fnrce that the roar COULD he dis
s,,ihclly linard fifty or sixty rods distant,
OIioiichi,,g nres TO the air, il caught, aud
the flames dashed 30 feet high, and came
near burning The building, covering The
.thnachineryinW which it is located. They
ffnsll yssncceeled with considerable diff.
Z Guilty In s;oping i, by fprcing down blank
lsGts,untl driving aspile into the hole, which
I was tteirSonly4 mems Of stopping The air
or, gas, and ox1inguisI,ng tho flames. For
seyernl moments after the hole wns stop
!, ped, the eeartlltrelnbled and shook for Some
slisinn &c around, as though an eruption
WAS: u bout 10 take place. The people,
who.hykthis time had gathered to the
numbercC Cnbnu, II hundred, were greatly
alnrmed. at these symptoms, and scattered
with 5allS possible rnpidi,y. surprising that
,tMileris,n,,va al,ou, coming to a focus,
or.that they. were ahou, to be blown up
askyshigh by an earthquake. From tho
.5timesitIwas opened ill il was thus closed,
( was about six hours, aud the air gnshed
! ont all ofthe time with unabated force.
!, Itshus been opened several times since
witi,tth Same effect. The power and
force Of The mir does not seem to diminish
in5,the least. The Messrs Grangrrs are
proposing 10 SECURE il will, apparatus so MS
10 {shutiiof and let out at leisure, nnd test
ssi,s,real qualities. The people in TINT vi
entity arctall confident now, that il can
3 Id conveyed here in pipes, aud success.
fully used mitigating The city with gas,
frpp this grent natural underground Gas.
orneier. We lenrnthat several scientific
gentlemen Of this city intend visiting it
coon.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-26
36RtGlN Of THE rNsuRREcr1oN.

-
ORIGIN OF THE RESURRECTION.
Pursunnt 10 their determination to d.
sminish the number Of oupiers, the Go.
vernment diracted that draught Of
three thousand Of them, inhabitants Of
the2provinces, should leave town on the
22rd. 55 ThcY were supplied with money,
and orders for boardnnd lodging. They leii
4 town, hut halted outside the barriers, and
there spent alarge shnre oflheir expenses.
About three o'clock n body, amounting 10
AOU. returned, and paid visit to The Ex-
ecutive .Government. NJ. Mnrie presrn-
ted himself hear thcir grievances. Hc
b was nddressed By the chief, but NJ. Marie
rsfiiisea to, hear, him, as he had been
", arTiongsl those who attnckcd the Assem-
biv,soi,Ethn I 5th May, and he could not
a Recognise him.; then turning to the others,
j slfIs slfIs said ayoii are not the slaves Of this
Il ff,lli,, you can cxplnin yo,,r grievances. !"
AI:;Marie ep,rented them not 10 be led into
rebellion, and assured tllcm that tho Gov
eminent was occupied with The considcrn-
lion lion 81 oftlmraslires Tor the improvement Of
!, ,,heir3condi,ion The delegates Withdrew,
sbutdid not give an nccurntc ncconn, Of
sftteifsintervic@. On3the contrary, they
SSstatetl3ihai M Marie5cnllrtl them slaves.
Tlis,laioufersiIlcn commenced shouting
,ssssI Ilow1wiiIl the3 Executive CommiSsion!'
B Down with the Assembly" Some Of
stheneattamp,ad to- force into The church Of
Isl. Snlpice, with tho intention of ringing
the iocsin, hui tie gates were closed IN
I sr,ricvent them. Thence lhey proceeded
Is Ia q,,ays. singing, We will remain,
3weWillsstsinail,!!,s They next proccedpd
Isl tho Fatibolirgs st Antaine and ST.
Marceau, and stationed themselves on the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-07-26
LATER FROM EUROPE

From Wilmer g. Smiths European Times,
81 July l.
TERRiFIC kAND BLOODY INSUR.
r RECTION IN PARIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25

The delegates composing the Convention
from the Town and counties composing The Sc
cond Electoral District OF Virginia, appointed
for The purpose of elecling four delegates and
four alternate Delegates 10 rep resent this Dis
tr'ct in The approaching National Democratic
Convention which is 10 be held in the city OF
Baltimore on The 4th Monday in May next, as.
semoled in The town OF Petersburg at III. Court
house, on Wednesday, The l9.h April, lS4S, al
IL o'clock, NJ.
The Convention was called 10 order by Col.
Trotler, of Brunswick, on whose domination.
Hon. Francis E. Rives was unanimously elected
President OF The Convenlion-and, Cd The motion
OF Col. }. c. Swan, VIM. R. Drinkard was an.
pointed Secretary.
On The motion of NJ. J. Gaines, Esq, OF Din
widdie, the following resolutions were unanimous.
ly adopted:
lst. Resolved, That the rules Of The House of
Delegates, so far as they are applicable, be adopt.
ed for The government of this Convention.
d. Resolved, That the Convention be organ.
lied upon The basis OF the Democratic vote as ei-
ven ia 1914, in the Presidential election, in each
county-and that, in voting for delegates and al.
Iernale delegates TO The National Convention, and
in all other votes, if required, each delegation
hall cast the number OF votes which il repre-.
senls according 10 The said ~basis-namely The
county OF Chesterfield 10 cast 6c4 voles The coun.
y Of Sussex 1926, The county Of GreensviIIe lac,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
COUNTY

At meeting OF The Democratic party OF the
county Of Goochland, held al the Court House on
the 18th April, 1913, Col. Peter Guerrant was
called 10 The Chair and John G.. Rutherford ap-
pointed Secretary.
Mr.. Walter D. Leakc explained The object Of
The meeting, and, upon his motion, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That The Chairman appoint twenty
delegates 10 represent this county in The District
Convention, 10 be held in Richmond On he 4th OF
May next, Tor The purpose OF Disappointing delegates
10 the Democratic National ConveniIou al Bal
timoIe.
The Chairman appointed the following gen.
tlemen as delegates 10 the Convention: Walter
D. Leake, Richard Sampson, Miles G. Seldcn,
William Salmon, George Cox, William Branch,
Thomas Massie, Marin James, Maj. Jno. Ford,
William Soulhworlh, James Poorc, Dabney
Parrish, DR.. Slapleton Coates, John Ia. Martin,
Col. Charles Guerrant, Dr.. Robert Parrish, DR..
William NJ. Anderson, John NJ. TIeYilian, Jo-
seph Perkins and Charles Ford.
Upon motion, The Chairman and Secretary
were added 10 the delegation and also Messrs.
James w. Jennings, Carr Fleming, William
A. DIETRICH, Daniel S. Garter and John K.
Bratchsr.
The following resolution was then adopted:
Resolved, That The proceedings of This meet
ing be published in the Richmond Enquirer and
Examiner. PETER GUERRANT, Chm.
JNo. G.. RUTHERrCoRp, Sec'ty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
U N

At a Democratic meeting held in The own Of
Jerusalem, Southampton county, on Monday, The
9Th April, 1s4s, for the purpose OF appointing
delegates to the District Convention, 10 be held
in the town OF Portsmouth, the 4th OF May next,
Robert Ridley was called 10 the Chair, and B. E
Pope appointed Secretary. After The Chairman
had explained the object Of The meeting, the fol.
lowing gentlemen were appointed delegates TO
said Convention James Maget, James H. Prince,
VIM. Massenburg, Richard Barrett, Walter Cobb,
Edward P. Turner, John Cobb, Abner X. Sic.
phenson, Harrison P. Pope, Francis T. Ridley,
VIM. S. Goodwin, F. j. Malone, William B.
Stands and John D. Hart.
On motion, Resolved, That il any member OF
the Democratic party Of our county should be in
Portsmouth al The time OF the Convention, such
individuals are by this meeting appointed dele
gates, and requested to participate in said Con-
v%enliun.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added 10 The delegation.
On motion, The Secretary Of This meeting is re.
guessed 10 transmit the proceedings 10 the editors
OF The Richmond Enquirer for publication.
On molten, The meeting adjourned.
ROBERT RIDLEY, Chairman.
B. =. PoPE, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
S COUNTY.

At a meeting of the Democratic party Of rs.
sex, held in Tappahannock on Monday, The
18th instant. Upon motion, DR.. Austin Broken
brouuh was called to the Chair, and Samuel w.
Y. Muse vas appointed Secretary. The object
of the meeting was explained as set fo;th in the
following resolution offered by NJ. K. II. Garneit,
ESQ, which was adoped by the meeting:
Resolved, That he Chairman appoint fifteen
delegates to The Convention, which is 10 meet al
King George Court House on the 10th day oil
Nav, for the purpose Of choosing delegates Tor
The + e~ctoral District TO the Democratic Conyen-
lion in Baltimore on the 4th Monday in May
rert: provided that it is distinctly understood
trat the meeting endorse the resolutions OF the
Convention Of The Republican party OF Vlrelnla,
which met in Richmond last February, and will
support no man for the Presidency or Vice Pre-.
,idency who does not own his concurrence IN
the sentiments sci forth therein as 10 the ques-
tion Of the intro iuction Of slaves into the terri
tory Of the United States.
In accordance with which resolution the
Chairman proceeded to appoint the following
named gentlemen as delegates TO said Conyen'
ion viz: DR.. Thos. Hundiey, Jos G.. Eubank,
Geo. T. Wright, Z. G. Cauthorn, William A.
Wright, DR.. Jones c.. Clopton, Edmund F. Noel,
Rd. Rowzce, Rd Wright. James Burke, John
VI. Garn-tt, William Blackbourne, DR.. John S.
Tribe.
Upon motion, it is ordered, that the Chairman
and Secretary be added TO the delegation, and
that tie proceedings OF this meeting be published
in the Richmond Enquirer and Fredericksburg
Recorder.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
A. BROCKENBROUGH, Chairman.
G w Y NIrsr Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Al a meeting Of The Democratic party OF Nor
cumberland, held al the Tavern OF Mr.. George
Henderson Al EealhvilIe, on Monday, the lOtn OF
Ami, lS4S, Col. NJ. P. Booth was called 10 the
Chair, and Cyrus Harding appointed SecIe-
rary. Tae office; Of The meeting being explain
ed BY CO.. James NJ. Smith, the following resoiu-
lions were adortcd: -,
Resolved. That a full delegation be appointed
from this county, TO meet al King George CouI1.
house. on Wednesday The 10Th If May next, ior
The purpose of selecting delegates from this Elec,
loral district 10 attend The Democratic National
Convention, 10 b. held in Baltimore on the Atm
Monday In Nav next, 10 select candidates ior
President and Vice President OF the U. States;
The following persons were then aPpo'nled:-
Ferdinand Blackwell, VIM. B; Davenport, john
Slilh. cambridge Cox, WIN. B. Hudnall, Oscar
Blackwell, VIM. Blandon, John c. Sutton, =. ".
Rice, James Harding, Alfred Hudnall, warner
Hunt, WIN. Barrett, Thos. B Alexander, john J.
Bets, John d. Betrs, Robt. L. Jet, Thomas L.
Lyell, Gus,avus B. Campbell, David r. va
venpcrt, Robert Reed, Henry LyelI, Robert fleh'
deIson, m
Resolved, That The Chairman and Secretary
be added 10 The delegation.
Resolved, That The proceedings OF lhis meeting
be published in The Richmond Enquirer.
The meeting then on motion oil Col. E, Nelns'
WILLIAM P. BOOTH, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-25
Cyrus HARDlNs, Secretary.
YOQK COUNTY.

At a meeting Of The Republican party OF the
comfy OF York, held al Yorktown, on Monday
the l7th insi., TO appoint delegates 10 Iepresen,
The county in the Convention for this tleclora
District, Col. Thomas c.. Russell was elected
Chairman, and Alexander c. Garrett, ESQ., re-
quesled 10 act as Secretary.
MIR. Rich'd. r. Garrett briefly addressed The
meeting, and then offered the following hcso'
lutions which were unanimously adopted:
!. Resolved, That we concur in The proPliety
o fholding the Convention for the 10th ElectoraI
District in the lown OF Hampton, on The Isl wed
day in May next.
2. Resolved, That be, and they are here
by appointed delegates TO represent The Repuni'
can party Of York in said Convention. Inc
chairman filled The blank in this Resolution, WIN
The names OF Inc following gentlemen, VIZ VI
Ro. P. Waller, VIM. Nelson, K X. Garlelt. WIN
NJ. Petit. VIM. Fl. Parker, Wilmington Crock.
Ell. Christopher Curtis, Lewis MoTeland, Daniei
Carmines, CARTS Messick, Thos. Hogg, lr; 10
Der, Throckmorlon, Henry Charles, Richard L.
Farinholr, S. 6. Cooke, E. w. Hudgins, Chas.
Jones, John T. Mo.eland, VIM. Nottingham,
Saml. White, VIM. Page, George Warner and
John Messics.
3. Resolved, That The Chairman and Secrela-
~ be added 10 the Delegation; on motion OF MT
VIM. Nelson, j, was Resolved, that any kepno'
lican OF The county present al The Convention DC
authorised 10 act as a delegate.
II was Resolved, on motion OF MIR. GarTeltt,
that the proceedings Of this meeting be forward
Ell 10 the Editors ofthe Richmond Enquirer and
| Norfolk Argus, v i.h The requestlhat they be Puo'
lished.
die, THOS. C. RUSSELL, Chm.
ALEx. C.. GARRETT, Sec'y.