davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-19

COIToE--Rpoy, Joy ms vs~S hiding Noe D--Linited -
%s hs. S soass ."sni ell s%sss
dlcs ssoet 10 .bs pises. TIE Total soes Of Amsd.
enough sud perhaps 10 Accent no present. rSssd
does to sustain 10. demands mat msst ~ sscessiit Be
dali, opon dufiog the r-nsndsr Of tho yea. The
Import Ia tas mouth d December ton mo Unsd sta.ss
very small Usder The inhsenee o. ms eaise
s ns .s " eos5,m our ss.saos. Fss Upssas a..
nov placed b. Ibs ComnIse u Bfoaef,si I'D Noodle
rae st the ssms r.lss 1bao AlDsdesn hsv. ssss
on Speculation sld $50 sars fos Export ssiss fos -
ssa.s ~TS.ss i. moro ipqairyj sboui so bbls hsys
chang hands s to s .of Years and es pei CYL
.,I fo. 90 me .pos .sd 20 s,,ys. 'nea'"s ~ W"
Psoyfsioss- Aa~resAs There hss b.sa rsthef more
toirg 10 Beef lover prices s,v.ns tesH s1bnva 70 ~
las. aided, proves INFERIOR POrs hzs been dull Of sss
lie Esss's Transactions bsyinf been confined ges,
10 fair sxIsai q barely previoos ss holders are ysy
pressing 70 clear hef s,0cn aad buyers, IN eeoss
20 ISs sssssa ID s..sSs sASsss. ss,s os Ssso
much Inquired foe - lat wess Lard bsfsn 49,
eve s.. s.,sy 9 r..ess aas AZ s.l.s % r,:s
day c.esss gave v.y 81 .. pr sss ~ - 49,
a. ebs..ss r.r o. WsSnssdsy vita
Al Improved demand for fsno~, pness as''
s.y.I sTos1 Thsr. ass been ,sns. n:0,s ss@.ss
.ls. 81 b.. TO e.. .sT 10 n" co@mca Anssie.s Resin
~, .s~,nesd 70 sssI, Al which pfies unslasinx sons
q . Ger Z
I.vks,oot, Fr0sy oyeoing-Darnz mo I.s lev
d.y. th- ire1 a.ss. kas sssn ysy .euys, snd ssay
ssss bola ofPfg AL ssf oa have esea ,nseka Iasss
A. 40 ss.nc more ordinary stkef bf e0nsnmp Hoo
., ,.s0rtiTSs boss ssDosnoa ass been sn0~n 70 psf.
sss "a 80. add lav-sgmenL Tns Iron masters have
- .oia a. s1sy e.a produce daring tns present. y-ss
"a az Isdseoses sEsod their islss a. ne prossdt
49,. Prsseal rslss IN Lysrpool-M erchsat bO,
rs 2.ss ssG rolled, Ell Hoop, ~ los sheet. -.
-.oGh Pis (osst easbl e. lfsi Bar iIor, In Wsies.
Is S., Seo.l PIX So Gissfov, az Do 40 No L. osS
Tss ~ooi a.ds appears 10 BE- Gradually Improving A,
rs pablo gong sorvad 10 London prices ere
ascfdsa y higher. tbs demand 10 Lysfpooi daTinx ~
p been GOOD, and aosdsfs ns7e teso snssisd
10 OBTAIN rshsr higher ernsL
Toe imporA u balloon 81 Loodon consist Of
Gold t1ss add dollars. PER
Gold and svsS, per West Indis steamer SSs
Ia The export Of specie he following scpesfsi
Silver eote- bo1iofne. iSVos
silver bsrs-holtsfdkn
Ostng 70 tho bsk u he arryN Of specie, fStC1g
vsas per- Cocssoesv fdgsss. being chiefly 10 Cod 80
ne dsu.sDd ior silver isefeasnS, ~ reason % wsse
exchaogs, prices faly aantsinsf, end Wild 9cos
o,arket Bod eSotir9esio cone 70 from Ssrfezs W
.Sd Lac bADk eobseqzsnay iecfessss
yssy essy snd ssm ssclrnss q1red for ~ 70
Foreign God 10 Bars tstssi.,cD proz ~ - 60
Silver n Bars fstGs1srd) per % Gig 80 p9i.r
nsE. snd Amsr; Dols per o. "i'a' ''N
Pc Of God so q per cs,t esSsf 20 LEGO @s'
Ds,is ara 81 usy esct cesrey thsa ID hemc.isa,
aSa-T I, - ,Ses 90 ~ ssecs Exsasof ~ ~ ssanp"
cat 90 soy EodsfsLsy goo soe1h"F'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
EDITORIAL CONVENTIONS.

Edl'orlal Conventions have recently been held
in several States; and it is proposed TO hold them
IN several others. A Convention has been held
in the State of New York, and the periods, for the
assembling OF similar meetings, in Maryland and
fennSylvania, are fast approaching. The object
OF these Conventions is, to secure a re-enactment
of a law, repealed by Congress two years since,
providing for a free conveyance, by mail, ofnews-
papers to all points within thirty miles of the
place OF publication. We are unacquainted with
the operation of this law, while in force. But,
we pcrSume, that such a law must have had a
good effect and, if so, we shall rejoice at the
success of these Conventions.
A Convention OF Editors assembled in Tennes-
see on the Sd instant, the proceedings Of which
we have before us. The objects OF this meeting,
as set forth by them, are:
SIS. To'elevate The tone of he public press,by bring.
ing about a fraternal feeling amongst its conductors: by
dIsconFaging the Use Of personalities in political contrO-
VERSES and by promoting those mutual courlesies which
are maintained amongst the members Of other professions.
md. 10 advance the pecuniary interest of The press,
by endeaYnring to get the unjust restrictions on prices
Tor printing removed by the Legislature, which are very
properly regarded as oppressive and unwarranted, and ale
most unknown in other States. And
Old. 10 promote the cause of Public Education by
me adoption OF such a course Of action as y i'll present, in
us true light the advantages, offending an efficient system
OF Fee Schools, to the citizens of the State"
These objects are laudable, and we have but
little doubt, as to the success of the effort, under
proper management. We have peculiar gratif-
cation IN learning, that an effort is, at last, being
made TO discourage the use of personalities in
political controversies" The press has become
too much the vehicle of personal abuse and low
%sIander; and, in consequence, we have not only
seen Its dignity lowered, but its influence consid-
erabiy diminished. We are totally unable to see
the good effect, which this course exerts upon the
of the press. If we have correctly learn
ed these objects, they are to enlighten and to
convince the people, The press is not a mere
party tool, intended TO be used TO advance party
and party-men, without respect for mer-
or consequences. 1t is true. the press appro-
contributes to the support and mainte-
ance OF parties. But no well regulated press
parties, simply because they are parties;
but, because its conductors regard the advocates
OF party, measures as engaged in promoting the
welfare of the human race. We regard it to be the
INST duty OF the press, 10 set forth truth. And, such
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
THE NEW STATE OF DESERET.

There is, in the valley of the Great Salt Lake,
a newly formed State, called Deseret, a name
among the Mormons, significant of industry
1t IS the intention of these people toask at the next
session OF Congress, for an admission into the
Union. They have, accordingly, proceeded to
the adoption of a constitution and the organiza-
ton of a government. The constitution, which
they have adopted, differs, in no material respect,
from those Of our several States. 1t divides the
labors OF government among the executive, le-
gislatiyc and judicial departments. And ample
provision has been made TO secure the liberty OF
conscience.
Our readers are, Of course, aware, that this
State is formed out OF a portion of the newly ac-
quired territory Of California. And, as such, is
already under the protection of our Government.
Congress, having failed to legiSlate for these peo-
pie at the last session;and they, feeling the neces-
sity oil government, have adopted a constitution
and they will ask TO be taken under the protection
OF the general Government, either as a Territory
or State, preterring, however, the latter. This il
a request which Congress will, in all probability
grant. For our own part, we see no other alter
native. The acquisition of California imposes
upon our legislative department, the duty Of pro-
tectlng 1t. TO incorporate a territory within oul
limits, is, of itself, proof of our intention to pro.
tect II with our laws. Hence, if Congress fail
W lNSiNlate ~ bliS 'IIloTy, 1T lS next session., !
will fail to discharge its duty. And we can see
no just reason why this legislation should not be
an acceptance Of the government instituted by
the people of DeSeret. lis provisions are liberal
and republican; plainly showing that its founders
adopted the government of our States, as their
model. The acceptance of this government will
have a further advantage. 1t is the only method
by which we can avoid an agitation of the slave
question.
The only objection, which we have seen urged
against the admission of this State, is, that its in.
h%abltantS are Mormons. But this should be nc
objection in view Of the fact, that they have made
the largest provisions to secure a free exercise oil
the liberty of conscience. Upon this subject, the
New York Express wisely observes, that the in
PRODUCTION of education and christianity among
them will make a very radical change. 1t is true,
that their creed is quite Objectionable and absurd,
but they admit the supremacy ofour God and en-
force a general obedience TO the acquisitions OF ;he
moral law. And while we may object to their
tanaicism as men, as Legislators, we have no rea-
son 10 complain of their religion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
VIRGINIA ANDTENNEssEE RAIL ROAD

The Christiansburg Convention, it may be re-
collected, appointed a Committee TO prepare an
Address to the citizens Of Virginia. This Ad-
dress is now being published in pamphlet form;
to see it in the Virginian, we commence, in this
number, its publication.
The writer of this address is eminently quail.
fed for the task, by his ability and extensive prac-
teal knowledge. His facts are the results of ac-
tual observation and experiment; hence, the ut
most confidence may he placed in them. His
style is clear and neat, and his facts and argu-
mcnts very forcible. Those, who have misgiv-
ings as to the advantages of the Rail Road in the
enhancement ofproperty, &c, ought TO read this
Address. They will find therein these things Ia
eddy demonstrated; and will find, also, many 9TH
er things highly interesting. We must, therefore,
commend it TO the careful perusal OF all.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
II POPE.

The Caledonia bears no news of special inter-
est. The old world seems to be entirely quiet.
The Russian forces have struck the last blow in
the Hungarian contest, and with it has died the
blast of the bugle. The world is at peace.
The crops of Ireland have failed to a certain
extent. This failure, added 10 the high rents and
taxes imposed UPON the people, has driven them
almost to desperation. To evade the collectors,
crops are being daily moved from their place of
growth, and the employment of arms resolted to
in preventing them from being seized when so
removed. The state of Ireland calls loudly for
reform. The government should interpose, on
behalf of the people, by reducing the enormous
rents imposed by embarrassed landlords. We
are not left to wonder at the riots and discomfort
Of Ireland; but, rather do We wonder, that she
has so tamely submitted, for this length of time,
to such fragrant acts of violence and injustice
This condition of Ireland argues nothing for the
humanity of the British Government; and is Gre
ating a strong prejudice against the aristocracy,
not only in the British provinces, but amongst
their sister nations. Mitchell, the convict, has
leave to go wherever he may choose, beyond the
confines of British territory. 1t is thought, that
he will make his residence in Germany.
Our Minister has arrived in Paris, but we are
not informed as to his reception. France is quiet.
She is represented as now being as strongly in IA
vor of monarchy, as she was jealous in the cause
of liberty, a year ago. We are at a loss TO know
what sort of opinion to form of this nation. Her
interference with the Roman affairs is vet a rid
die. The studied omission of France, in the man.
itesto of the Holy Father, has inflicted a consid-
cradle wound upon the national pride. The fl
nancial condition Of France is Frightening under
the favorable auspices of her abundant harvest,
and reviving manufactures. Lamartine has re-
tired from public life. In a recently written let
ter he expresses a favorable opinion of the Presi-
dent.
There is nothing of much interest Transporting,
IN England. The cholera has abated, and the
nation is growing more indebted. The annual in.
crease on the real estate Of England, alone, is, at
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
.nerieaa CoaJedaaey Of sorsf

/ Nth The great North .iMdieaa CoaJedaaey Of sorsf-
egn STATES
This avna, nj il calmly made aud along With II goes
the ~ ruee. on of Sentiments ii Kindness and respect To-
wards Grtai Bfiain, without uh. Sc cnnsent II - declaf-
ed ihai separation IS moi 10 be considered as either pfac
ticsble ~ desirable.
The charpe nj POLICY. which has taken place 10 Eng
land hy which her iadependencies lose all ,le advantages
Will hey retain all the Inconvenience Of the Calnnlal
relstion, has evidently prepared the public mind OF Cana
ia fnr a disruption Of the lies HAT bind her t. The mo H.
er euunlry. While tbe Cum Laws continued the Produce
Of Canada had the benefit Of high proscIion IN the
markets ofgreai Bdt1in. Tie ~abUgatlpn OF thuse laws
placed Canada upon the foiin1 II otier c nniriss-wiih
this differences. that while the British market oilers no
advantage 10 Cansda. the Canadian market Is .nonnpoi-
zed by British manufacturers.
II is worth while +, note tie stress which il laid up
upon this fact in the Mnnireal Manifesto. II Canada
could have hume manufactures. she might give up tue
benefits formerly derived frum the Corn Laws Bui II
is not the policy Of England that her colonies should
manufacture any thing. with superab Indant water
pan er and cheap labor. especially in Lower Canada
says the Address, 1--WE have yet nudomestic manufactures;
nor can he most %sanguine. unless under alt red cIfenn-
sauces, anticipate the home growth III advent firm torelgn
par rs of either capital or enterprise 10 embark IN this great
sonfce Ut national wealth.
The movement at Montreal is the first definite step in
The matter Of annexation, aud ii seems to bring the issue
intp a startling prominence. II Is lnIilnaled Ia some quar-
tiers, bat l0col dis contents have ihsligaied many To join ~
this Manifesto, who have no wish To see annexation con
hui desire merely 10 alarm the Blush 1ov
eminent and 10 intimidate il. il possible, into scqulescenre
with their demands. Bot the thing once sta aired will he
likely 10 get beyond the control Of finesse aud such pet
ty diplomacy. The tendency towards ann'xailon grows
out Of thHt natural Instinct, which inpels a people 10 de
mand a polilcal existence nf their own. when the COLIN
lal state no longer c ntrlbutes 10 their growth and pros
perlty. Canada. as a parasite plant, would have chung
longer 10 he parent stock, II | could have continued 10
draw subsistence iheteirom. But now that she has 10
pay The expenses Of her own government, without any
commercial privileges pertaining 10 her relations with
Great Britain. il is quite natural that she should wish
10 enjoy for herself all The advantages Of self g0vernnent
- Bah more american.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
THE SUPREME COURI'.

This Court. after a short session of about four weeks,
has adjsaIned duing hut little bushes compared with the
amount of business usually transacted. We understand
that the business of the Sd Circuit was moi taken up at
all. IN addition ~ the sickness Of one OF more Of the
Judges. during their Session, the Circuit Court in The
various Circuits. conflict with the Session Of The Su
ptene Cont, So lhat the Lawyers could not be oil both
tits etii can only be rem.died by The Legislature. and
II Is hoped they will apply The remedy, since the geneI-
al good the Interests # individuals, and Of The STATE, all
cal fr a refofm.-kuorriHe Whig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22

being our opinion osiis objects, We have failed 10
see the advantage OF abuse and SANDER. They NAV
serve TO appease anger or crafty revenge: bn,
they must fail TO convince, and certainly canno,
instruct. To say the least, the use of such agents
is undignifed and uncourteous; and we can hard
ly think, that we can find them often in the en-.
ployment of gentlemen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22

CANADA-.aaneration 10 te United States. The
Intelligence from CansIa. Informing us Of The movement
al Montreal in favor Of annexation To the United States.
is highly important. An address to the people of Cana
da has Jus, appeared, with The signature of some three
the many evils under which the Provinces are SUFFERING.
II discusses various Propositions for relief, and comes IN
the concluSi"n, that the final remedy for Colonial griev-
ancrs. ''",s,s's in a 'Jfriendiy and rvncs)id separation
from British connection and a union upon equitable term,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22

Erratum.-In the communication concerning
the Celebration at Floyd Court House, published
in our last number, an awkward typographical
error occurred. Al the end of the second para
graph, impression should be reception.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
THE LYNCdBURG VIRGINIAN.


b, WILLIAM NJ. BLACKBOARD, the Senior Ed
itor, is absent, for the purpose OF attending the
Memphis Railroad Convention
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22
Blacksmiths' Tools.

IlLACkSMIfiiS' BELLOWS, Anyils, Vises, Screw
- Plates, Stock and Dies, Ra>ts, Files, siedge and Hand
Hammers, Tor sale by GREGORY x ROYAI.I..
Oct S-w4w
GRASS SEED On consignment $50 bus Ky Blue
N Gtass-20O do ilerd-Gfass-tor sale low by
Oct Its CARIEi 4 NOWLiN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-22

tsinrsl throughout. ssui the sduuIra tian evin,ed by her
nnss-r'as and rrhaed ~suditpiy. wasa genuine and az
Pr,pis'- tribune 70 tue aneqnsiled rp~er and excehenes
IL her W. s,ru ance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-20
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

RICHMOND MARKETS. FEBIs.
TOBACCO-Prices have been rather Inv.
for the last day or TWO, Tor common and mii1l;..
qualities, but good manufacturing kinds cor,p'
IN Ccmand at about the same prices-say s. 4
70 81 so and So.
gLOUR--Sales on Basin al 81 93I; in .o,.
IS.
WHEAT-l00 los cents Tor red and WIN.
OATS--3l 33 cents per bushel.
CORN-45 c. per bushel
CORN MEAL--55 cents.
WuISKEY-2G cents Tor Recifed
BACON-City cured hog round Sa SIC; han,
l0c.; old Western sides 5. cts marke. 6m
LARD-Barrels IA 3 cents kegs s 5, a.,
FISH-New Herrin2s Sc. Shad Sc 5Oa !.
Family Roe Herrinss ST in barrels and s3 50
hall barrels.
from store 81 SO. Dull.
LIVE STOCK-BEEF: scale weight ~ :; ;,
3 IS gross; Hoes: none in market; SHEEP. a,
a S4-as in qualify.
SUGAR-New Orleans, At Sic; Pono r.
co, Al SIC; 81 Crcix, 81 tic; double re6-..
(oai, crushed and powdered,) *; an advance 4
! CT.
STEEL-American bis,ered $40 perton
FEATHERS-33 35 cents.
Wequote Rio a, 81 G. cents !.
guayra 81 Ct; ST. Domingo 81 ,S.oerto R.
81 a !; Java 10 a | cents
TEAS-Imperal and Gunpowder SIS al ..
per b. Black IS 90 c. Dull.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-20
J TtSFILEEuII'i
ELLIOTT Nj. BRAXTON.
pnIuu.TAN l.nIINTY-

NorlcE.-A meeting of the people of the
county Of Powhatan will be held at their Court
House, on Monday, The 9Th day of March,
court day. for the purpose of expressing their
sentiments in relation to the measures likely to
to adopted, by the Congress of the United
States, for prohibiting the introduction of slaves
into our recently acquired territories, and Tor
abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia;
also, in relation 10 the proceedings of the peo-
pie and of the Legislatures of many of the
Northern and Eastern States, so preJudlclal 10
the value OF our property in slaves.
This meeting will be held without the slight
est reference 10 difference Of political opinions
ON all other subjects; as the subjec, to De con
sidered are regarded as of overwhelming impor.
lance. As an assurance that the meeting VIII
attach our names 10 this notice:
William Crump, William Ligon
John B. Haryie Jerman Stratton,
Abner Crump, Cnaslain Cooke,
Robert K Dabney, Philip ST. George Cooke,
George W. Tinsley, Thomas L. lIobson.
NJ Ban equal number Of Wings and De-
mDrrats
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-20
DEA THIS.

Died, yesterday morning, Mr. ROBERT Balr
in he lhrtie;h year Of his age.
His friends and acquaintance, and those /,
his lalher, Mr. James Bray are reques,e1 %
tend his funeral This morning al u O'Clock ifyu
the residence OF The latter, corner Of Mat>hal az.
fourth streets, without further notice.
Died, on Monday, 18Th inst, Miss FsAsc,,
HopKlss Her friends and acquainances a.
requested To attend he funeral this mornir:
Tuesday, a, II o'clock, from her late resiietr
The Virginia House, on Grace Street, wih..
further notice.
Died, al his residence, in The county Of Coz
land, on Saturday, the 10Th inst, THOMA
BOILING GAY, Esq, in Inc G5,h year Of 4
age, leaving large and deeply distressed ismiI
He was man Of high moral character, s;ric u
conscientious in all his dralinss with his fel 4
man. In a word, h" was an HONEST Man
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-20
FRANKLIN COUNTY,

Al meeting oil portion nt the Democrats o
Franklin County, held a, The Court House OF
Monday III 5'h inst, on motion, Capt John Nc
CTety was called 10 the chair, and Robert +
Dennis appointed Secretary. The chairman
having called the meeting 10 Order Mr.. Dennis
in few remarks explaining The object Of The
meeting, concluded By offering The following reso-
luiions, which were unanimously ADOPTED:
Whereas, The institution oil slavery is one pc
cular 10 Inc slaveholdins States, and one with
which the North has no right to interfere untfr
the constitution and its compromises but in 81
doing, regardless OF The sacred teachings Of that
great charter OF our rights, will raise sectional
jealousies, agilaiions and disputes, we'll calcula-
led 10 ehdangcr the Union OF these States; and
whereas, the lale proceedings in the House Of Rep
resenlatives OF the United States in relation 10
this subject, are pregnant with evil and ought 10
cali forth the loud and just condemnation OF every
Southern Patriot, as a direct attack upon his
rights q. an equal member 0. this great conede-
racy, therefore
Resolved, That We, ihe Democrats of Frank
ln heartily approve o the anti-proviso Icsou-
,ions pa-sed BY our Legislature during It's present
session, aud We feel indebted to our representa-
tves in The Legislature, as we'll as those South
ern members OF Congress- who have taken 50 de-
cided and firm a stand 10 support OF Southern
rights aid Southern privileges.
Resolved, That the chairman Of this meeting
appoint - number 0; delegates 10 represent this
county in a District Convention TO be held al
PnIsyvania Court House, on the third Mon
day Of the present month, for the purpose ot Sc
Letting suitable candidate 10 represent ms n the
next Congress OF The United STATES, and that any
Democratic citizen OF tie county who should
happen 10 he al The convention and not specially
appointed as delegate be requested 10 sit as one
The Chair then projected 10 fill the blank with
the names OF the following gentlemen: VIM w
Bussey, VIM T 1aliaferro, Thomas J Holland,
Abram T Holland, Thcs Keen Geo w Talia-
lerro, Henry w cody, DR. T James, Jacob G
Mcintemer, Allen Woody, Stephen T Smith,
John w Holland, Capt Peter Canady, David
G Goode. David NiniDger, Hiram Tyree,
Mitchell M Woody, John w Warren, w p
Thompson, DR. Jno G Carper, Michae G Bright,
Reuben c Gear, Martin Tyree, George Tyree,
William Harrison, Siias Dudley, Henry English
Perry Harrison, Robert Richards, Alfred Beck
ner, Henry Tyre, WIN Willard, VIM 3 Ty-
rec, Elisha Kean, Josiah Webb, Thomas Firth
Benz BrG, Jacob Firth, Wiley Woody, Samuel
HEATHER, kean Edwards and Peyton NJ Pearson
On motion, The Chairman and Secretary were
added 10 he delegation.
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves 10 give
he nominee OF the Convention our hearty aud
united support.
Resolved, Tha. he proceeding, of this meet
ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary
and forwarded 10 The Richmond Enquirer and
Examiner, and Lynchburg Republican Tor pub
LEGATION.
JOHN E. AcCRERY, Chairman.
R. F. DENNIS Sec'y.