davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
Later From Mexico.
NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 8.

Ngw ORLEANS, Aug. 8. 1913.
By an arrival to-day, we have dates from
Vera Cruz to the I'd inst, and two days later
from the City of Mexico.
Paredes has still succeed in eluding the
pursuit of the officers of government, who
were still endeavoring to arrest him.
The citizens of Mexico We're urging gov.
ernment TO recall General Bustamente, to in
stitute inquiries as to why Paredes was suf-
fered to escape.
The reception of General Persfer F. Smith,
at New Orleans, on the 7th inst, was quiet,
the Eurpa's letters having been received
prices were full. Other articles remain un-
changed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
For THE AMERICAN

Mr.. EDIroR:-As it appears TO be pretty
generally understood that the democracy of
Dauphin County, will concede the right of
nominating candidate, to be supported by
the democratic party of this district, for Sena-
tor, at the ensuing election, to Norhumber-
land County, and as our Standing Committee
has issued call for our county Convention
TO meet on the 2lst inst, il is high time for
us TO look about for some one whom we can
present TO the Convention, as worthy of the
sulIrages of his fellow citizens.
In our end of the county the people have
been talking over the matter among them
selves and all appear to unite in expressing
a decided preference for EDWARD Y.
BRIGHT, Esq, of Sunbury.
Mr.. Bright's unwavering attachment to
democratic men and measures and devotion
to the best interests of the country are known
to all and to have Justly made him great
favorite with the democracy of our county.
The people have already called upon him TO
serve them in the capacity of representa-
tive, for three successive years. This post
he filled with distinguished ability entirely
meeting the high expectations his friends had
formed of him, fully carrying out the wishes
of his constituents and rendering good service
to the Country.
His unfinchng democracy, correct busi-
ness habits and extensive acquaintace with
the affairs of state eminently qualify him for
the discharge of all the duties of Senator, and
point him out as the very man for the station
With him as our candidate IL certain and an
easy victory awaits US
! MANY DEMOCRATS or OLp TrRBuT AMI
| MILToN.
| August 10, lSiS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

% The PosrAGE LAw.-Near the close
of the session the Senate attempted to amend
the Post Office Bill, by abolishing postage on
papers under 30 miles, which was amended
by making papers free in the State and pass
ed The amendment was afterwards recon-
sidered and voted down, as it should have
been. We want the 30 miles law, or none,
for the country. Whether the House bill,
with the 30 miles clause in, has passed, we
have not yet ascertained.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

N UNION CoUNTy.-The democrats of
this county on Wednesday last nominated
John Cummings, jr., for Congress; Philip
Gross for Senator; Jacob APP, for Assem-
bly,. George Gundrum, Esq, was cho-
sen Representative delegate and Isaac Slen-
ker, Esq, as Senatorial delegate to the Har-
risburg Convention. Thomas Bower and
John Youngman were appointed Con-
gressional conferees.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
y AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL

After the passage Of the Oregon bill, the
excitement of the Southern Senators became
extreme-Calhoun, Butler, and others, declar-
ing-so il is rumored-that they would re-
sign their seats on Monday.
Up to the time of closing this despatch, the
Benton and Butler difficulty is the all engros-
sing topic of conversation. Pistols and coffee
are talked Of. The latter would be quite &C.
ceptable just now.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NE" ohLEANs, aug o, io'o,
By an arrival to-day, we have dates from
Vera Cruz to the 2d inst, and two days later
from the City Of Mexico.
Paredes had still succeeded in eluding the
pursuit of the officers of government, who
were still endeavoring to arrest him.
The citizens of Mexico were urging gov
eminent to recall General Bustamente, to in,
siitute inquiries as to why Paredes was suffer
ed to escape.
The reception of General Persifer F. Smith
al New Orleans, on the 7th inst, was grand
affair.
Inc Cotton market was quiet, the Europa,
letters having been received-psices were
iaii' Other articles remain unchanged.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION.

WASHINGTON, August Ia.
The Senate met this morning, and after the
usual opening business was disposed Of
Mr.. Benton submitted a resolution, rescin-
ding the joint rule which prohibits the Presi-
dent from signing bills on the last day of the
session of Congress. The resolution was Of.
fered with a view to enable the President TO
sign the Oregon bill, which was only passed
at late hour on Saturday night, or rather OIL
Sunday morning.
The resolution gave rise to an animated
scene. 12o'clock at noon was the hour fixed
for adjournment, and the opponents of the
bill were anxious TO defeat the passage of the
resolution.
MIR. Turney, of Tennessee, rose to speak
against time, so as to occupy the Senate ill
the hour of adjournment. He was frequently
interrupted by the other Senators. Mr. Cal
houn and Mr.. Foote opposing the passage Of
the resolution, and Messrs. Webster, King,
Rusk and Wescott, favoring it.
The resolution was finally passed, and the
Senate adjourned at 2M.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House met at the usual hour, and after
an impressive prayer by the chaplain, appro.
pirate to the last day of the session, the
journal was read aud some unimportant bust.
ness transacted
The resolution from the Senate, rescind.
ing the joint rule which prohibits the Presi-
dent signing bills on the last day of the ses.
sion, was taken up and passed with little op.
position.
The House then adjourned at l2 o'clock NJ
After the adjournment the Senate met in
Executive Session, and confirmed the nomi
nation of Gen. Shields as Governor of the
territory of Oregon. The nominations o
Judges and other territorial officers were also
confirmed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

0T Gov. JOHNSTON has issued his pro.
clamation ordering an election for Cover
nor in place of Gov. Skunk, in obedience
to the 14th section of the Cd article of the
Constitution and in accordance with the
''intent and meaning" of the act of Assem-
bly,. The Governor gives the act liberal
construction.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

@ MILTON DEMOCRATIC CLuB.-Our
democratic friends of Milton have organised
Democratic Club at that place. We
make room for the list of officers. The re-
solutions, on account of the crowded state
OF our columns, we are obliged to postpone
until next week.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

W The Oregon bill with the proyiso
against slavery was passed by the aid Of
Gen. Houston and Gen. Rusk of Texas and
Col. Benton of Missouri.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
THE TERRITORIAL NOMINATIONS.

The following are the nominations confirm
ed by the Senate as the officers of the new
Territory of Oregon;
Secretary-Kitzinger Pritchett of Pennsyl-
vania.
Chief fJustice-William Bryant, of Indiana.
Associate Judge-James Turney, of Illinois.
District Judge-Peter II. Burnett, of Ore
gon.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

70 Congress adjourned on Tuesday last
after session of nearly nine months of
clustering, apd but very little action. They
have passed very few bills and most of
these near the close of the session.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

70 The delegate elections will be held
to day Saturday.. On Monday the County
Convention will meet at this place. There
will be warm time among the candidates.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

@ WM. BIcLER.-Union County ha,
instructed her delegates for VIM. Bigler fol
Governor. Schuylkill County has done
the same, and this county, on Monday next
will no doubt follow suit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19


A challenge was sent TO Mr.. Benton to-day
by Mr.. Butler and the time was fixed for the
meeting, information was however. given to
the police by DR.. Wallace, and both parties
were arrested.
Nlessrs. Butler and Benton have been re-
leased on their word of honor that they will
not commit a breach of the peace or leave
the city before O'Clock Tomorrow morning,
when the charge pending against them will
be tried.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
Equitable Life Insurance, Annuity
and Trust Company.

OFFICE q WALNUT STREET., PHILADELPHIA
CAPITAL s250,0OO.-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
'NIlE Company are now prepared To transact busines
| npon the most liberal and advantageous terms They
authorized by their charter (sec 81 'to make an ana
insurance appertaning to life risks OF whatever kind
NATURE and to receive and execute trusts, make edow
mens, and 10 grant and purchase annues.u The Com
Tany sell annues and eihowInens, and Trustees
for minors and heirs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

0 CHARLES w. PIrMAN, has been
nominated as the whig candidate for the
Schuylkill, Dauphin and Lebanon district
for Congress.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY IS

NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY. IS.
In the Orphans Court of said County,
august Term, 1s4S.
IN the matter of the Partition OF the estate OF
l HANNAH REED, deed, August IL, ls4s.-
The court grant an alias rule on the heirs and
legal representatives to be and appear on the
first day Of next term to accept or refuse the es.
tate at the valuation or shew cause why the same
shall not be sold, and the court direct that ser.
vice Of this rule be made personally on all the
heirs and legal representatives residing in the
counties Of Northumberland and Columbia. and
on the others by publishing the same for four
successive weeks in the "Sunbury American,"a
Newspaper published at Sunbury.
per curiam.
Certified from the records of
our said court at Sunbury,
n" this nth day Of August,
A. d. lS4S.
EDWARD OYSTER, elk.
per John Pursel, Dep.
Sunbury August 10, le4S-4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION,

THE democratic Electors Of Northumberl rlsnd
L county, are requested to meet on Saturday,
the 10th Of August, next, at their usuai places
for holding township meetings. and elect Dele.
gates to meet in Convention at the courthouse
in thu borough Of SunbuIy, on Monday following q,
for the purpose Of forming democratic county
ticket.
EDWARD OYSTER,
ISAAC d. RAKER.
EMANUEL ZIMMERMAN,
JOHN MONTGOMERY,
WILLIAM WILSON,
JOSEPH NICELY.
July aoth. isls
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

" Our columns this week, are pretty
well crowded with the closing scenes in
Congress.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

when young man has love Of reading,
and OF course healthful relish for intellectu.
al pleasures, he has become possessed of one
oil the best Preservstives, against dissipation y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

FTemums Cook owes.
National Air. Tight Cooks.
Parlor Stoves
100 Louis Ali Tight rarlor Stoves.
so Charles the Isl Aii.Tight do
900 Lady Washington, Tight ParIor.
80 Washington Air.Tigbt do
300 McGregor's three days Parlor Air. Tight
Coal Stoves. burning three days without stten-
.ion.
For sale Wholesale and retail by North, Harri-
son 4 Co. No. 800 Market street, PhilaGelphi
Philadelphia, July Isth 1915
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

INDlANA.-The Senate will probable
stand % democrats to % wings. In the
House majority of 90 for the democrats.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

ExANrLE-A person aged 50 years next birth day, BY
paying the Conpsny 30 cens wouh his family
or heirs s0o should be die IN year for sss0 be se
than s0s0 for s3 annually for seven years
for $40 40 paid annually daring life be secures ei0OO b
paid when he dies The insurer securing his own bonua
BY other ooes For the heirs would receive e5eo
should he die in year.
Forms application and all particulars may be had st
the office. J. w cLAGHORN Prcsident,
TRRAsURRR-FRANslsW w. RAwLI.
IL. q. Tuckett Secretary
CONSULTING pHysIcuS-Dr }, b. Nssser, sanhary,
:. u PvRny, sanlury, Agent Tor Northumberland coaH'
y
sunbury, July 8, 1875.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

" The ELEcTIoNs.-North Carolina is
now claimed for the wings, by small ma
jority for Governor and a small majority on
Joint ballot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
@~5 NHs@a
Patent Albright
STOVES

rT'lE above Stove. which is equally well ,,aJ ted To Wo
l. or Cal, has received silver n,sas at the fairs m the
American Institute New York of the Mechanics InstI-
nic B s"n: OF the Franklin Institute Philadelphia and
ri the Mechanics Institute, Wilmington, Delaware
II IL capable. If properly used, of doing work. with
less fuel than any other Stove yet offered the public; i'm
winter it will warm the largest kitchen. while in s,muef
with the summer dress attached it throws ont no more
heat than charcoal furnce; and for ,nr br ding ls-
king or roasting II cannot be surpassed by ny other Stove,
oren fire, or brick oven
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
Sunbury August 10, 1916.
CHEAP WATCHES l. JEWELRY.
j. 4 w. L. WARD,

nv. iVO SVeets fhteuetPntes
Opposite the Frakline House,
IMPORTERS of Gold and Silver Patent lie.
yer Watches, and Manufacturers Of Jewelry
"A good assortment always on hand Gold Pa
tent Levers, 10 Jewels. s3s: Silver do SIS 10
SEQ Gold Lepines, $50; silver do. sl2 to Is:
Clicks and Time Pieces, Gold Pencils, 81 2j,
upwards Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, 81 .50E
Gold Bracelets and Breast Pins, in great variety;
Ear Rings Miniature Cases; Guard Chains.
sl2 10 S25 ) Plated Tea Sets, Castors, Cake
Baskets, Candlesticks, Britannia Ware, Fine lvo.
ry Handled Table cutlery. and general assor''
ment Of Fancy Gods.
AMERICAN SILVER.
| FORK And SPOON MANUFACTORY
J.&W w L. WARD, No LOG CHESTNUT ST..
Philadelphia opposite the Franklin House,
Manufacturers of all kinds Of Silver Spoons,
Forks, Tea Sets, Ladies', &c All work made
by US is stamped with our name, and warranted
TO be made of purely American coin.
Philadelphia, August IL, 1886 mo
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
RECOMMENDATIONS.
CERTIFICATE OF THE JUICES OF THE MECHANICS


TrTE, BosToN.
We the subscribers being chosen Judges by the Ma.sa
chuses Charitable Mechanics Association in Boston on
stoves furnaces ranges, &c. would inform the public that
after testing all the co king stoves that put into the
Fair for exhibition and letting each manage his own
stove with the same kind of c'a, in order ascertain
which would d. the work with The least incl the
same time, and n 1t hes. fn that Stewards Patent
Summer and Winter Air Tight Co.,kinr Stove, mniaucnr
ed by the raencr "i Troy y. " To be the hcst took
but ltnlnuics to boil tw, gallons nj and bake biscuit
in the time, and bril beef steak. and oil dnc in the
best manner with pounds Of coa, in thirty
from the time the fire put into the stove To which
we awarded the silver medal.
JAMES GOULD, WALTER CORNELL.
THOMAS MOuITtN. \. ID. WEBER, and
JAMES PAGE, JuDGEs
The subscribers respectfully invite the attention of c,un
try dealers to oi the largest and hest selected stock
stoves, offered in this cy, among which the io
lowing:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19
Table Of Premiums required for the Assurance OF 500 fol
the whole term of Life.

The premiums are less than any otheI company and tho
policies afford greater advantages Tables Of ahyearly
aud quarterly premiums hall credit OF premium short
terms joint lives, s,rvvorshps and esfownents; aso
form OF Application or which there blank sheetsA)
10 be had on appaoason the ofee BY etieT W tho
Agent, J, IL. Pt RDY, Sunhury,
RATES FsR LNsYRINe slO0 on single Lie.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

T.. W. CARR, Sun building, N. f.. Corner Of ID and
Dock Streets Philadelphia regularly authorized receive
advertisements and subscriptions for this paper and receipt
for the same.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-08-19

excessive passion. Turning to Mr.. Butler he
exclaimed in his shrillest tones
'lt is lie, sr!'
[Order-order,
IA lie in his throat"
lRap-rap-rapl
''The basest of lies ~
Half the Senators on their fcet.l
''iere and elsewhere, | will make him
lake-l voice from the gallery-go it 'Old
Bullion VI Iorder-order] the lie, sir ~
lrap-rap-rap
dozen Senators OIL their feet-gesticula-
ting in dumb show
Mr.. HaLE-Mr. President, rise-[sever,,
voices-"sit DOWN. The free and unbouob,
people of New Hampshire with a savage
scowl are not to be--l''oh-ah"-rap-rapJ
MIR. Notwithstanding upon the broad
platform, MIR. President, of the con-Iorder-
order.
Ma. sruRcEoS,-[pettishlyl It's impossi-
BILE to sleep in such place.
Ma. CAMERoN-Mr. President, such a ding
dong
Mr.. ALIEN rise to question of order
did the gentleman from Pennsylvania ap-
ply the word "gong," to meW
Ma. CAMERoN.-The gentleman from Ohio
is laboring under a misapprehension. said
dong and not gong.
These were mere by scenes-the great &C.
tors of the great comedy, tragedy, or farce,
Messrs. Benton and Butler, not only being the
observed Of all observers, but the talk Of all
takers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-14
mDamR1yRADe S. Ga aVU@ a4e 1885,

this vas merely an abstract question
because slavery was prohibited from tho
frozensregion Of Oregon by the laws O
natuFe.;S
Mr.. 3sgby asked why, then, should &
civil zlasgslhe demanded, to enforce the
law Of ua.nre? The purpose was TO es-
tablisb aprecedenl, injurious and insult
ing tot South. Mr.. Hale replied that
twas 900 late to treat as an insult po.
Icy yhchwas of sixty years standing.
4 In TIE general discussion that follow,
ed, NEsFale reiterated all his peculiar
views asd with his usual ardor, and was
someWsM severely rebuked by Mr..
Foote, lDru,tering principles subveIsive
of lfeSG eSGonstitution and Of the Union.
Mr:5Haie called upon the Senator'S from
the fresStates to come to his aid, ,hrea-
teningai,eD with the general Indignation
of thepeople for their tamenrss on this
questiol5 but, though called, they would
not come sThe Senate seemed puzzled,
The ,bitEcannul pass with Mr.. Calhoun's
provision, nor with Mr. Hale's. 1t may
possibly pass as it is, or as Mr.. Bright
proposesto modify it.
MfsRhett made a speech in the
House on The subject Of fsavery in terri>
tories agailing himself of the latitude
allowedlo debate, in Committee of the
Wholes on an appropriate bill. There
lwere,thrse modes, he said, in which it
was proposed to deprive the South of
to enter into any territory
ofthe United States with their property.
The first was by the Wimot Proviso;
the 2d6y5th legislation of the terrific
.ries thsr YES; and the Sd was by re-
cognI laws of these Governments
irS territory was acquired.
argument 10 show that
Institutional, and de.
last named modes
BILE to the South
>es 10 the Wing
and it is be-
u harmon
:, the as
/. Ill. TayS
10 L., the nomin-
al ,he present as
-r,ve.t> -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-14
Washington, May 80, '4S.

w uShiiS 'oui NioJ oSS Ao'
GentIemen-l have the honor 10 ac-
knowledge the receipt Of your letter of
The 2Sth inst, announcing 10 me that |
had been nominated by the Contention
of the Democratic party its candidate
for the office of President Of the United
States, at The approaching election:
While accept, with deep gratitude,
this distinguished honor,-and distin'
guished indeed it isl do so with
fearful apprehension of the responsible.
,y it May eventually bring with it, and
with profound conviction that it is the
kind confidence Of my fellow citizens,
lar more than any merit of my own,
which has placed me thus prominently
before the American people; and fortu,
nate shall | be, if this confidence shall
find, in the events of the future, a better
justification than is fu; nished by those Of
the past.
have carefully read the resolutions
of the Democratic National Convention,
laying down the platform of our political
faith, and | adhere to them as firmly, as
approve them cordially. And while
thus adhering to them, shall do so with
sacred regard. to ''lhc principles and
compromises of the Constitution" and
with an earnest desire for theil mainten-
ance "in spirit of moderation and
bro,horly love, so vitality essential to the
perpetuiry cf the Union. and the pros
perity and happiness Of our common
counIry"-a feeling which has made US
what we are, and which, in humble re-
lance upon Providence, we may hope
is but the beginning of what we are to
be. If called upon hereafter to render
an account of my stewardship, in the
great trust you desire to commit to me-,
should be able to show that had truly
redeemed the pledge thus publicly given,
and had adhered TO the principles of the
Democratic party with as much fidelity
and success as have generally marked
the administration of The eminent men
to whom that party has higher,o conflded
the chief executive authority of the gov
ernment, | could prefer no higher claim
to the favorable consideral OF the
country, nor TO the impartial commenda'
ton of history.
This letter. gentlemen, closes my pro-
fassion ofpofitical faith. Receiving my
frs, appointment from that pure paIlo'
and great expounded of American De-
mocracy, Mr, Jefferson, moro than forty
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-06-14
expressive of the opinions ofthe COM

expressive of the opinions ofthe com.
munity.
On motion Of Major A. R. Johnston.
! RosoiveG, That we consider DR.. Ma
! jor and his companion as dangerous
emissaries, and that committee of ele-
ven be appointed 10 effect their speedy
removal from this Parish. Adopted una!
nrmously.
The Chair appointed the following
committee for the purpose: Major A.
R. Johnston, d.. Duncan, R. Turner,
B. homson, Edward Forester, B. w.
Rice, VIM. C. Johnston, W. w. GarvID,
S. 2 Maner, B. w. Rice, D, Roberds,
and ]. NJ. Warnock, Esqs. Upon in
quiry it was ascertained that Dr.. Major
had Suddenly left for parts unknown.
On motion Of Major WIN. G. Ro-
herds.
RcsolOed, That a Committee Of vi.
GLANCE Of ten be appointed to see to it,
that no Abo!i,ionist Of any degree be
permitted to rest in this section of coun-
try, it will be our duty 10 adopt sum
mary and stern measures for their spec
dy expulsion. Adopted unanimously.
The Chair appointed the following
Committee of Vigilance: Major VIM.
G. Roberds, Dr.. Joseph w. Duncan,
and Mr.. ". w. Garvin, Mathews
Bluff, Major r. R. Johnston and Ed
ward Forester, Beech Branch; r. T..
Lawton and J. NJ. Taylor, Pipe Creek ).
P. S. Manner and Wm. Daniels, Robert
vile; White w. Hardee and Augustus
Buche, Purysburg.
On motion ofW. w. Garvin,
Rcsolucd. That in the opinion of this
meeting, any of our own cirizens who
may hereafter give counlenanee to Ma
jor and his companion knowing them tr
be the same,) by entertaining the
otherwise, shall be regarded as
in patriotism, and inimical 10 th,
ests Of the South Adopted unanim>
On motion of VIM. C..JJohnston,
Resolue,i. That the proceedings
this meeting be offered for publicationat,
the Charleston Mereury and the Sayan
nah Georgian, with The request that
other Southern papers rs'would copy the
same.
=:..=4s.=-!s5.s: sss4,s-'i.---.==.
Resolued, That this meeting do now
adjourn.
J. D. JOHNSTON, Chairm'n.
JOHN M. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Lawtonvi.le, ST. Peters Parish, May
20, lSIS.