davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-07

The Lexington (Ky) Observer" advises all the wings
to rally in national convention to subdue the democrat
ic party. 1t warns the friends of Gen. Taylor to ren
quish the hopes which they have entertained and the
policy which they have pursued, independent of that
movement 1t appeals especially to those "who en-
tertained the hope that General Taylor would not
stand in need of convention, but that the people
could and would spontaneously elect him to the
presidency" II tells them fatty, that call such must be
satisfied now that this is all ide and that 'Gen Tay
or if elected must be elected by the wings, and after
nomination by wing convention The only question
is, WHO'S to be the nominee Should the nomination
fall upon him, there will be longer any mask worn by
his friends. But he will stand before the nation not as
"no-party" man. but as an open, decided wing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-07
The Wonders of GalvanlsIn,

THAT mysterious power which makes the heart beat,
causes the perception Of vision hearing and sensation
which brings in play the subteties of intellect; which gov
every emotion of the mind and directs every bodily
acton in short, the thread Of life is the nervous fluid
Recent discoveries in science have demonstrated that this
effect the various motions of the Organizations when
the nervous power has become partially absent entirely
fore be surprising that the beautiful and efficient application
Of nv y11e RN 3gen ~ 9ef1E * D HS
LET'S, &c. should prove efficient in the of many
of the tedious and affecting maiadies which
and character which heretofore deemed
beyond the reach of medical art yield readily this mys
other diseases in which the benefit Of cHRiSTIEs gas
paralysis fits bronchitis neuralgia, spinal com plants gen,
era debility, severe rheumatism, gout and all other
The following statement from gentleman well known
in the city of New York;
DYSPEPSIA AND NERVOUS DEBILITY
To Dr. CuRnTE-Sir: If you deem of sufficient
ago docated my ankle which accident caused me great
suffering. Callouses were formed on the limb, and the
lime was entirely unable to walk The injury, together
with the confinement brought nervous arrangement OF
dyspepsia Almost everything was tried which physicians
could suggest, but without success until the application OF
your galvanc articles used the BELT a band
round the ankles applying the magnetic Hd as directed
gradually recovered very the dyspepsia entirely
ished, and my digestive powers now good as they
continued of Graham bread various nostrums and
consider my health entirely restored epery respect
JOHN HEGEMAN, 25t East Twenty. filth street
And policeman of the Eighteenth Ward Of New York.
CAUTION.
The great celebrity and success of Dr. CHRSTE'S gal
vanc articles has caused them to be by
prnciped persons. To guard the public against deccp-
ton, there is but ONE AUTHORIZED AGENT u pponted
in each city town. from whom alone the genuine articles
be obtained. All sold elsewhere spurious and
worthless. No pedars or travelling agents will, amy
count, be employed.
All applications requesting further information regard
ing business with Dr. Christie should be addressed
d. G. MOORHEAD, AgentGeneral for the U. s.,
No. 1872 Broadway New York
Only agent in Washington, d. c.,
NJ II. STEVENS, No. j, Browns Hotel
Feb 3-ThSNMf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-07
Supreme Court OF the Cnited states.

MONDAY, February 7, 1stS.
No. 81. Philip Peck Co., plaintiffs in error, U.s. ''D'
ness, Gage, e. Co.; and
No 6s. Abraham Colby, plaintiff in error u.s. 'a'i''
Ledden.
The argument Of these causes commenced py ~"
Webster for the plaintiffs in error, and continued oy ~
Goodrich for the defendants in error.
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL o'clock,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-07
NY n. GREEN, -zsscsSOsssy |.


V>KUSTEE'S SALE OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS, DRY
l. GOODS, AND SHOESAT AUCTION.--On Wednes
day the OH instant shall SELL by order Of the at
son and streets, the engine house Navy Yard
commencing al 10 o'clock and be continued daily
until all is sold very extensive OF the above
named articles, Wis
Java, Laguayra and Porto Rico cofIees
GunPowder, Imperial, and young Tyson tea, in half
and quarter chests
Loaf crushed cry stallized, and brown sugars
Rasins flour, starch, indigo, spices
Sperm and other oil ...
Molasses, in hogsheads and barrels
Vinegar, mackerel, wooden
Brushes, brooms, baskets ropes &c.
Hardware, locks, bolts hinges, nails
Shovels, spades, potts. ovens, kettles, gridrons, &c.
Fancy and brown soap, sperm and mould candles
Wlne brandy, gin, spirits, whiskey, NC, all OF good
quality
Also, large lot of cigars and tobacco, of the most
choice brands
Also large lot of shoes and boots, in and
shelves
Also a large lot of dry goods, such
Cloths, cassiIneres, cassinets, tweeds
Bed-ticking, beaohed and unbeached cotton
Calico, linen buttons, trimmings &c.
With the store fixtures, patent balance and other
scales, weights and measures, glass cases, writing
desks, NC, with a number OF other articles not
enAmerate.
The above stock being large the public particularly
requested attend the sale the hour advertised is all
of good quality and they will find worthy of their aten
ton.
Terms: All sums OF and under $25, cash over 1926, a
credit of CO. &c. and l2O days. for approved endorsed
+. w. RISQUE, Trustee.
Feb 2-6t A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-07

Clio 900 to $4,000 for Investment Slaves
ID ,VOO Boys and girls would be preferred but,
avoid separation, families will be taken.
Proposals invited by letter. addressed to A. b. Wash
ngon ciy postage paid, at any time between this and the
Let Of July, Jan 90-swin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-07

NEW BOOKS received for sale by F. TAYLOR.
~ Now and Then, by Warren, author OF "Diary Of a
Physician"
The Bethel Flag series of short discourses seamen,
by G. Spring, ID. D.
Teaching, Science the Teacher Artist, by Rev 8. R..
Hail. A M.
Making Haste to be Rich, by r. s, Arthur
Rising in the World by +, s, Arthur,
Ian n - . - ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-07
Splendid Rattle Mt Concert Hall.

Diamonds, Watches, Jeapelry, and Fancy articles
PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO Ss60,-One diamond,
te) worth $500 pin, containing l01 diamonds two
gold lever Watches chains bracelets pins rings lockets
pencicases hoops necklaces and variety of fancy
articles, all of good quality and offered low prices
There is one prize every three blanks. Tickets S..
Jan 29-St
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-07

MILES Register for saIe.The subscribers, for the
purpose of closing the estate OF the late Hezekiah Miles,
will offer public SALE at o'clock, p Friday, 18th
February lSis the Merchants Exchange, in the city OF
Ballimoe, that valuable and welxnown paper, NILES
REGISTER, with the goodwill subscription list presses,
types printing materials &c Nc, belonging TO the same
the whole to be sold together.
This paper established by the late Hezekah Niles
about thirty years and, from the reputation it
bears, presents desirable opportunity to young man OF
energy The publication will be continued until the sale
The 18th volume commences with March and the pur-
chaser will go into possession in time continue the publ
cation.
Terms Of sale One third cash day of sale; the bal
in six and twelve months, bearing interest," and
cured by approved bonds Persons desiring nfor
nation win apply to the trustees.
l. i MASON % n CAMPBELL Trustees.
CANNON, BENNETT ~ CO.,
Jan 27-2aw3w Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-07

Furnished Rooms In the First Ward for Rent.
A FURNISHED parlor and three chambers, with the
n of a kitchen, if required in the LIST Ward G
street, between 18th and 18th Streets the War Depart
ment. Apply 10 b. Jost, Restaurant.
noo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-07

DOWERSS Statue OF tho Greek Slave is
exhibition the Odeoa of "A and Penn
syvana avenue from o'clock, m, until 10 O'Clock,
IN.
Admtanoe Is Season tickets ~. Pamphlets l2A
Jan 24-h
TNNGLISH VALENTINES for IS4S.--A small and va
IL ried collection of the latest styles and designs has
been the subscriber from London and Wilb
sold off extremely low prices being somewhat out of the
direct line of his business.
Feb 4 F. TAYLOR, Books
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

NEWER AND AGUE, and Bilious complaints.
IL Although long known as sovereign remedy
for chronic cases of Hepatic arrangement, the pro
prIetors of DIR. M'Laues Liver Pills were not pre-
pared for the following gratifying evidence Of its
CAPACITY and curative powers in Ague and Fever,
and Bilious complaints;
''MADisoEBURG, Nov. %, 1S47.
"MeSsrs. Kidd * Co.-About one year ago
was laborlng under very severe attack of Ague
and Fever, but by the use Of MLane's Liver Pills
was soon restored TO perfect health. | believe
them TO be the best medicine Tor Bilious complaints
that has ever been offered for sale in this section Of
the country. JAMES SHARPE"
Prepared for the Proprietor and sold wholesale
and retail by J. KIDD & CO,
No. 90, Wood street Pitsburg. Pa
For sale alsu by ESKRIDGE s. GUSHING,
Stanton, IA.
Oct. 4, l84S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
a GARD.

perceive in the Spectator OF the 9th ultimo,
that my name has been placed by the President Of
the Rough and Ready Club at New Hope among
the Delegates to the Lexington Convention. am
much indebted to the venerable and worthy gen
tieman for the honor thus conferred upon me- but
have respectfully to repeat the words used at The
time the delegates Were appointed, before the
Club, viz: that though am now and always have
been a wing, yet am not in favor of Gen. Taycr
for President, and never expect to advocate the pre-
tensions of him any other military chieftaln to
that ofce--the 0rbiter dictum Of the Philadelphia
Convention or any other convocation of "Chiefs, ;"
to the contrary, Notwithstanding. My principles
are, trust made of serner stuff than TO be fash
Toned and made aralajle to fit the shoulders Of any
man. particularly Of one who has nothing save his
exploits in the field of battle to recommend him, no
matter how Rough" no may be in the camp, or
how Ready" TO accept the Office of President. |
am not so great an adept in ground and lofty tum-
bling as TO be able to throw myself by summerset
upon the Tayl "paiform" from the position which
have, during my life, occupied in direc. oppos-
ton to the promotion Of such characters 10 the Chief
Magistracy Of OH Republic Let others 90 with
their men, am content TO stay with my princi-
pies.
Truth crushed TO earth will rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers;
But Error wounded wIithes in pain,
And dies amidst her worshippers."
had no wish for my name, unimportant as i: is,
70 be associated with the party issues of the day,
or for it to be made conspicuous in any way, and
have, by this method, to express my regret that it
should have been placed in false attitude before
the public, while am well assured that it was not
done with any improper motives.
JAMES G. PRICE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
FORM OF PROXY.

Know all men by these presents, that we, the
subscribers, being Stockholders in the Valley Turn
pike Company, do hereby constitute and appoint
A. B our true and lawful attorney and proxy,
to represent each OF us in all general meetings of
the Stockholders of said Company, held from and
after the date hereof, when we are not personally
present, Cor represented by Some other proxy of a
subsequent date,) with full power and authority at
such general meetings 10 give such vote or votes,
and to do such act acts, each of us could give
or do as member of said general meetings, if we
were personally present-and we do hereby ratfy
and confirm, whatever vote or votes act acts our
said attorney may lawfully give do for us, in
pursuance of the authority hereby conferred on him
Witness our hands and seals this - day Of Sep
TENDER, lS4S.
Sig. of Witness Sub. Names. No. Of Shares.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
I'LL AUfAlASo
A LIST OF LETTERS,
in the Post Office al Siaunton, Va, on the /
IL of October, 1913:

IN the Post Office at Saunton, Va, on the LIST
Of October, 1913:
A.-G. Armintrout Mary A. Alley.
B.-Sarg't Black, James r. Black, Samuel c.
Bell, Jacob Bare, James Brooks, A. H. Bailey
Thos. Brown, Benz. f. Black, John Bearmare,
Brown; Nj. 81 brathw lite, Eu5enius l.. BUydston,
Claudius Buster, Eliza Bollinger, John Breneman,
Nelson II. Bell, Sarg't Burnett. Mary Birkley.
C.-Michael CrsS, VIM W. Curry, Jas. Car
ter, George A. Coplion, Simon H. Cock, James Ii.
Clements
D.-Jacob Dull, Benz. f. Dickinson, William
Dawson, James Dalton.
E.-Samuel Ellis, WIN. f. Earhart.
T.-Elizabeth s. Finley, Levi Fishburn.
G-Jobn Gritty, Nathaniel Groves, Lydia Gish
EXCLAMATION Henderson, T.. Haltzman, John
Helst Joseph I. Hottell Robertson Hanger, Siroth-
or Holman. Alfred Hennen, Richard G. Henrey.
IN. Jennings.
L,.-Johu II. Lloyd, Emanuel Long, Benjamin
Lamb, Michael Lively,
M.-Andrew McBcirne, J. J. Martin, Martin
Miller, Susan Martin, James Mcclure, Osbert Mil
Ter, John Meyers, Thomas w. Matthews, Claude
Melrote, Walber Massie 8, Elijah Mitchell
OF. Offerman.
Pam Pannill, John Perry, +. NJ. Paoli, Jane
Profit.
R-wm. n. Roach, Mr.. w. c. Robertson, Alb
salon Reynolds, George Ribbell, Laudonia Ran
dolph.
S.-Peter Shckel, George Siearance, b. Sam.
uels, VIM. l.. Swiih, H. w. Shields, Shanks
Patton & Co, Martha e. Spencer, James Stone
ham, Adam Sheets, Joseph Slower, John Schmidt
T.-Julia Toman. John Teabo, ID. X. Thomp
son.
w-Samuei s. Agness Wilson, Mary t.. vii
! lis, WIN. S. White, n. Ward, Mary Wallace
! Susan Jane Walker
! These Letters will be sent TO the Dead Lette
Office if not taken out before the LIST Of January
! iS40. n. e. BROOKS, p. NJ.
Oct. ] y, 1S4S-3w
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY.

| 'U'IiE friends and patrons of this School are re
spectiuliy informed that the present Principa
has associated with him i'm its future management
the Rev. SAMUEL MATTHEW'S, of Abingdon, Va.
and formerly President of Greenville College
CTenn.) Mr. Mathews is Theological graduate
of Union Seminary, and has been for several years
a successful Teacher of Female School. He is in
PRODUCED to this community and commended 10 their
confidence in advance scholar and as gentle
man OF well established reputation, and of industry
in his profession.
Mn. MATTHEWS will give his undivided atten-
ton to the instruction and discipline Of the School
Rooms.
The ASSISTANTS of the past year will all be re-
tanned, should the patronage of the school justify it,
Mas. MATTHEWS, who has been accustomed also
TO teach will render service in some of the Orna-
mental Branches.
The friends of the school will perceive in these
arrangements, large provision for the liberal and
efficient education of their daughters, which can be
sustained and carried out only by prompt and full
patronage. No efforts will be omitted to furnish
the most full and thorough education both in the solid
and ornamental branches.
The Principal of the School. the Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. A. S. Hall and H. j. Craw-
ford are constituted Committee on Boarding, either
OF whom may be consulted by those seeking
engagements fot their daughters.
Expenses for Session Of Efre Months.
Scientific and Literary course, per SEES
sion of five months from Sl2 10 SIS
Latin and Greek, either or both $40
French $40
II two or all the above languagesare ia
ken the whole charge for them is $l5
In no Instance, however, is charge OF
more than S25a Session made for any
selection, or all the Adore named bran
ches together
Incdentas for Rents, so cents
The pupil is liable 10 other charge
except in the Music Departments
For Lessons on Piano Forte and in vo-
cal music, with use of Piano $40
Lessons Guitar. if added to Piano,
Sl0~-if alone $40.
Drawing and Painting, $40
Boarding in respectable and
gen,ee families can be procured for from S. 10 $40
per month.
II. w. BAILEY.
Oct, 4, 1S4S-tf.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
New Fall s. Winter Goods,
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

ZONE and look, whether you buy or not for
- you will find good assortment of Staple and
E@ NCY DRY GOODS, large and we'll Sc
lected stock of Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Hardware, Groceries, &C., &c.. which will be of
fercd at the lowest prices for CASH. on the usual
credit to punctual customers. Particular attention
is requested 10 my stock of Cloths Cassimcres, and
Pestings, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shocs-and to an
assortment of beautiful CALlCOES.
you wish to lay out your CASH advantageous
ly, call on A. S. KINNEY.
Main Street, opposite Cushing's.
October /, iS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
MARBLE YARD.

THNllE Subscriber has just returned from New
IL York, where he purchased quantity Of
IT.1LL1.N' md AMERICAN .1LaRBLE,
suitable for HEAD STONES. TOMB-TOPS,
MONUMENTS, MANTELS, Sc, and he takes
this method Of informing the citizens of Augusta
and the adjoining counties that he has opened a
Marble Shop at the old Bell Tavern, where he will
execute 10 order and with neatncss and despatch
any work that no may be called upon 10 do The
charges will be moderate and persons desiring such
kind Of work are requested to give him a call, as
he assures them no one shall be dissatisfied either
with his work or price.
JOHN KELLY.
Staunton. Oct d. 1913
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerks or
flee Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County July the 8rd iSlS,
Jane IL. Thompson. widow and relict Of William
Thompson, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Thomas w. Brokenbrougb administrator of Thos
II. Blair, decd William r. Blair, Matthew
Blair, James A. r. Blair, and others-Defeb
dants,
IN CHANCERY
The Defendants, jeremiah Cullen and Narpart,
his wife, David front and Rebecca his wife. VIII
Fam =. Snapp and ---, the children of vii
liam thompson, decd not siatIug entered their al,
peaTance and given security, according 10 the act Of
Assembly, and the rules Oft this Court, aud il an
Pearing by satisfactory evidence that they arc no,
inhabitants Of this Commonwealth II is ordered
that the said Defendants do appear before the JUDGE
OF said Court at the Court house ON the lO,h dsv
Of the November Term next, and answer the bjl
OF ihe Plaindf; and that copy Of this order he
forthwith inserted III some newspaper printed in
Staunton. for months successfully, and poslcd At
the front door Of the Court house
A Copy-Teste,
Sept. 90, IS48.-2n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
NEW GOODS,

Vg>HE subscriber has received and opened a large
stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS,
embracing Dry Goods, of almost every description ;
Hc,yi,core. Queens,care, Boots and Shoes Of crc,y
quality, Hats and Caps, Cotton Yarns, Umbrellas.
Sc, &C., which offer to the public for their in
spection, believing that sell cheap bargains
any other house in this section ofcountry. I re-
specially solicit call from my friends and the
public generally. JOHN BRANDEBURG,
Staunton, Oct. ii. Opposite Va Hotel.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
A CARD.
MI D So ID Y IS I2 q

vTIIANkFUL for the encouragement. She has
- heretofore received from her friends and Gus
toners, respectfully informs them and the public
that she has returned with her supply of GOODS
tor the present season and the approaching winter
They were selected at the North. and are of the
richest and most fashionable materials and STYLE
The assortment, comprising
Silks, Velvets, Flowers, Plumcs, Ribbons, Bonnets
md Caps,
she feels assured must be admired by all who will
examine it. She is also prepared to carry on her
Millinery and Misunderstanding with renewed efforts
to please all who may favor her with their custom.
Trimming. altering and whitening old Bonnets
will be attended TO-
Staunton, October | |, lS4S.-3t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
NO'YACE.

'9NElE subscriber having sold his entire stock of
n Goods at Fishersville, TO Mr.. John f.. Morris,
who will succeed him in business al the old stand
and moved TO his Farm about two miles distant.
respectfully informs all those indebted TO him either
by bond or open account, TO call at his residence and
settle their respective dues He is extremely anx-
ious TO close up as soon as possible, and devote
his time to that business until the first Of Novem-
Der, after which all his papers will he placed in O.
ther hands for collection. "A ,Cord 10 the eciso is
sufficient SAMUEL b. BROWN.
Oct. 4-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
State Internal improvement Convention.

The delegates appointed by the different Coun-
ties. cities aud towns in the State to attend the In
,ernal Improvement Convention to be held in Staun
House at Staunton ON Monday morning last, Pur-
suant TO public notice.
The Convention was temporarily organized oy
the appointment of Col. JAS CRAwfoRD as CHAIR
man and DANrxL A. SrorER and JouN l.. Ply
TON as Secretaries. s
The following Delegates reported themselves in
attendance.
From the County Of .4ugusta-Wm. Kinney,
Thos J, Niche, John l.. Pey,on, VIM. Frazier,
Jefferson Kinney Kenton Harper, Benz. Crawford.
VIM. NJ. Tate, Col. j: Crawford, Jacob Baylor.
James Nelson John McCue, ii. w. Shelley, j.
b. Baldwin, Rob,. Guy, JOS Smith, David Ful,z.
q. b. Stuart VIM b. Johnson.
Alexandria -Benoni Wheat, G. II. Smoot.
.4ueghany.-D B. Layne,J j. l.. Pitzer, A. Dam
ron, Jas. Kayser, VIM. Dickson. Chas. Kayser.
Bath-Geo. Mayse, Chas. Hamilton.
Botetour-C. A. Carper, VIM. j. Price, John
NJ Figgat, Thos. A. Moore.
Faycite.-Col. II. b. Hamilton, John J. Cole
man.
CTrcenbricr-John w Mcpherson, VIM. John
son, Daniel A. Stofer.
jefferson C. Worihington.
Hfghhnd-Col. 6. w Hull Adam Stephen
son, Felix Hull, Jacob Hefiner.
Hampshire. G. Green, John Kearns, jr.
Hanover.-Col. f.. Fon,ainc
Kana,cha.-Jas. L. Carr.
,.Mason.-Nlaj. And Waggoner, n. G. Kinney.
.Mo,,roc.-C. Johnson, ir.
PocdhontaS.-Jacob Slavens, Andrew Damron.
'Rockbridge.-Col. Francis III. Smith.
Richmond City.-Jas NJ. Crane, Col. j. w.
Spalding. Geo. n. johnson, Caleb Jones.
Randolph. w. Crawford.
On motion of Thos j. Niche, Esq, the follow
lowing gentlemen, who were present, were re-
guestcd to take seats in the Convention as mem
>bers.
John S. Gallaher, of Frederick; VIM. c. Worth
ington, of Jefferson VIM NJ. Blackford, of Lynch
burg; Rubt. e. Scott, a. A. Hughes, ID. COPELAND
Randolph, Of Richmond City :; j. ID. Irwin James
Slaven, T. H. Hull, A. III. Flicker, of Highland !;
Balls DAVIS, Of Clarke Mai G. H. Lewis, of
Berkeley.
On motion Of VIM. Kinney, ESD. the following
gentlemen, who were also present, were requested
To take seats in the Convention as members
David Humphres, ESD, OF Kentucky A. F..
ID. Clifford, Esq, of Chesterfield
On motion of VIM. Frazier,
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint Com
mittee consisting of five members 10 nominate per
manent officers for the Convention. The Chair
man appointed upon this Committee, Wm. Fra
zier, f. Fontaine, Jas. l.. Carr, Andrew Damron,
and Geo. n. Johnson
o'clock. J. CRAWFORD, Chm. pro. TEN.
y A. S ST0rEs' Secretaries, pro. tenn.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-10-11
NOTICE.

HNHE general meeting of the Stockholders of the
4 Valley Turnpike Company will be held at
Middletown on the 9TH Thursday in October (he
26lh.)
There will be meeting of the President and
Directors of said Company, on the 25th of October
at Middletown. full attendance Of the Board is
earnestly desired.
BY order of the President
j. S. CALVERT, Treas S, Cl'k V. L. c.
Oct. 4, 1913.