davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-11
C0LT0N'S
| M T. K . V E. d P r MIU M
BEEHIVE!
Tn an entirely new plan.
On an entirely new plan,


WIS Hive is decided to be the best Hive in use,
4 by those who have used it, and by the most
experienced bee keepers.
lst 1t has three projections against the miller or
bee moth = list the bottom is iron, so that the egg
VIII not hatch under it, 3D. it is so constructed that
Inc worm cannot crawl above the bottom box, il
the egg should hatch. Sd, the room can be in.
creased or diminished, by removing the drawers ar
ranged upon the Sides and turning the bees in upon
the centre, sufficient to keep the comb covered
with the bees, all through the season. and the bees
Will protect the comb from the miller.
I'd. This Hive can be Used for a swarminc or a
non swarming Hive.
30. The bees can be made to swarm any day YOU
please, in the swarIning part Of the seassn.
4th: tits perfectly simple in its construction,
and gives the bees ample room for all to work at
the same time, SO that they will never lay on the
outside of the hive.
9Th. The bees will increase one-third more in this
Hive than in the other kinds, and make twice the
amount Of honey.
9th. The old comb can be removed at any time
with safety.
Having purchased the above patent am now
prepared to fill all orders Tor Hives, and will ex-
plain all the advantages Of this Hive TO any who
may give me call will also furnish Hives with
bees to persons wishing to raise bees.
LEVI SHAFFER.
staunton, May IA, ls49.-tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-11
FIRE! FIRE.!
FRANK e CO.,


HAFE on hand and are constantly receiving Fine
IL Cloth Dress and Frock Coats and the greatest
variety ofSacks and Business Frock Coats, Tor
SPRING A1yDsUnGxaER WEAR,
made Of Cashmere. Cassine,ts, Tweeds,
Sc, and i'll fact every kind that are FASH
ionable and good. Pants and Ves,s-the
greatest variety ever offered in this market;
and very large supply of GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS; also Fur
and Panama Hats, Caps, Leather and Hair
Trunks, Eight day Brass Clocks, &C., SC.
Those in want of READY-MADE
CLOTHING cannot do better than call on
the subscribers, Corner Of the Virginia Ho-
tel, as they are determined to offer such
inducements in the sale Of MEMS
CLOTHING as will defy competition.
o. Persons buying by the quantity will find it
to their profit to call on the subscribers before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
They return their thanksto their customers for
the patronage bestowed upon them and solicit a
continuance. as they are prepared to execute or
ders at the shortest notice. Socome one come all;
and no mistake. FRANKS cos, rs THE PLACE,
Staunton, April %, ls49-2m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-11

NEW STYLE rich Chameleon Dress Silks,
4 at So, $3.50, 4s6d and upwards. Fine French
Bereges, ls ls6d, %, &c., ,corth double the mo
ney. Blue, Pink, Buff and Tea coored French
Lawns fast col9rs; at9d, Is, ls6d, &c., great
Linen Hdks., Cd, 3d. Is and very fine At 20ets,
Coll and get the proof
Staunton, April 80, le49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-11

1fthere is lot on earth worthy of envy, it is of
that man, good snd tender hearted, who beholds
his own creation in the happiness of all those who
surround him. Let those who would be happy
strive to encrcle himself with happy beings.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-11

"You may talk Of the bonds of affection, the
ties Of fellowship, and all that" says Krantz, ''but
know of no stronger attachment than that which
Sheriff eniertains for a poor debtor who can't
fork up.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-06-11
DR.. Martins Compound Syrup o.
WILD CHERRY AND SARSAPARIlIA.

DR.. Martins Compound Syrup of
WILD CHERRY AND SARSAPARILLA,
THE WILD CHERRY AND sARsAPA
RlLLA, which are the basis of this Medicine have
long been celebrated in Consumption, Scrof4la,
Diseases Of The Skin, Coughs, Influenza, Splitting Of
Blood, Asthma, &c.
The Right Rev w. r. Wmr1NcHAM, Bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, Maryland, has
authorized US to say, he has used it in his own per.
son with desired benefit, and many of our Medical
friends do not hesitate to recommend it in their
practice.-(See DR.. Samuel Harper's letter to us
IN the pamphlet, which you can obtain gratis Of our
Agents.)
The Boonsborough Odd Fellow of Washington
CO., Md, Of June 20, 1913, says: As before stated
we are not in the habit of putting medicines, for
'love or money!" but when an article has afforded
relief to so many persons as
DIR. Martins Compound Syrup
ofWild Cherry
has done, we feel bound to make it known. There
never article in this country that has afford
ed relief and gave more satisfaction than this In
the neighborhood Ct Brownsville, in this county,it
has effected several important cures, and from our
own certain knowledge of it, we pronounce it un-
equaled for the OF Coughs, Colds and diseases
Of this kind
In the Clergyman's Sore Throat, {Bronchitis) it
may truly be said to be "Sovereign Balm as the
Odd Fellow of the 9th June, Is48, calls it. 1t also
differs from most other remedies in being remarka.
ply pleasant, and in not having any OF those heat
ing, supplying OF disgusting properties, which are
found in most other preparations OF the Wild Cher
ry or Sarsaparilla.
Read Pamphlets, which you can obtain gratis Of
any Of our Agents.
PRICE rs CENTS A BOTTLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
YUCATAN.

The New Orleans Courier Of January 18th
contains The following notice Of several Sc
we're engagements between he American volur-
eers under Col. White and the Indians. From
an article On The French side OF the Courier, We
learn that at Tehusuco Lieut.. John Ii. Gallaher.
Cap. Briggs and Sargeans Lang and Convey
were killed From Tehnsuco 10 Tela, run.
ming igh. took place nearly the whole distance.
The Iriians fought from behind ambuscades
made ui rock and stones, from which they were
successfully driven. Finally they entrencted
themselves al Tca, which was soon taken and
burnt hy the Americans, who again lost men.
An interesting letter from John S. McCrery Of
Richmond who is Captain OF company Of Ar
!iery, in Col. Whites Regiment, refers 10 The
engagements and speaks. OF Lieut.. Gallaher as
one OF their nbes and most gallant otlicers":
ain one OF these engagements The volunteers
arc said 10 have lost IS men, killed and wounded.
In The first fgh, the volunteers numbered 800
men, under the command 81 Lieut.. Col. Bssan-
con-,he Indians were greatly superior in nu-
merical force, and fought ohsliDately. This
took place on the 24,h of December.
"On the 23d the Indians made an attack upon
The Town OF Tihosuco- but they were fepulscd
by the volunteers under Col. White, alter hard
action. II was here that the volunteers met with
the loss mentioned above.
"Col. White afterwards marched 10 a town
called Teu, about 10 miles distant aud was
greatly hatrassed on The way by the Indians,
who took every advantage Of ground, and seem
to have dispu!ed every inch oil The road. The
volunteers, however, oveGcame all resistance and
carried The town. The force OF Col. White in
this expedition amounted 10 700 men-Amcr-
cans and people OF the country. The Indians
about 5000.
"On the oh Of January, the volunteers COM
menced their march ;osa ards the town OF Bacaaf,
not lar from the English settlement! OF Honduras,
where The Indians were concentrated in great
numbers, under their famous Chief Pat or Tab -
II was expected very severe engagement would
ensue.
"The Indians had made great e1crions 10 in
duce The volunteers TO desert to their side, offer
ing them very tempting inducements. 10 the
churches 0, several towns, pFoca nations address.
sed 10 the volunteers, composed in good English,
we're posted up in which they were enIea'ed 70
io;n HE Indians offering every hing ih.Y could
desire BY way OF remuneration Inese offers had
no fleet on the minds ii the volunteers. In point
Of humanity and civilization Inc Indians are not
much behind the Yucatanese. The Indians
have never, so lar as We have heard, cut on the
head oil a brave gentleman and boiled II IN oil,
in order that il might keep we'll whist exposed
on The walls Of their chief town. This exnloi
was performed three or tour years ago by Ihe
Yuraianpse
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
SOUTHERN ADDRESS.

we are indeblcd 10 Mr.. Bocock Tor pamph-
lei copy Of this address signed by The following
forty eight members OF Congress:
EaoM VraolsrA-R. NJ. I. Hunter, James Nj.
Mason Archibald Atkinson, Thoma. Il. Baylv,
K. L. T. Beale, Henry Brdingcr, Th,mas Bn-
cock. William 6. Brown, Richard *. Meade,
R. a. Thompson.
From NoRrH CARoLrsA-J. R. J Daniel, A.
W. Venable.
FRoM SouTu CARotlsA-A. P. Butler, John 9.
Calhoun, Armisead Burr |. t. Holmes, =
Rherl, K. n. Simpson, d. Wallace, J. A.
Woodward.
From GgoRol. v. Johnson, Alfred Ivcr-
son, Hugh A. HARRISON.
FRom FLoRIDA-Davit l.. Ynlec.
FRom LoursANl-S. U. Downs, j. II. Har-
manson, Emile La Ser, | E Morse.
FeoM TE11s-T Pllsbury, David S Kaufman
FRoM Arkansas Scion Borland, J. X. Sebas-
tan, r. w. johnson.
Stanton.
FRoM Missouri David Atchison.
FRoM William R. King, =. tiz-
patrick John Gayle F. w Bowdon, s. W Har-
ris, 5. w. Inge.
From MISSISSIPPI jefferson Davis, Henry ;.
Foole, P. w. Tompkins, A. G. Brown, W. ,.
Fealherson, Jacoo Thompson.
II is pr babIe that o,her signatures have been
and will yet te added.
II will be seen that the name OF no Wing from
Virginia is attached 10 he address-and that
every Democrat from our State hu, Mr.. Mellow
ell has signed the document. Why Cav Med.
alone should have held back, we cannot under
stand. He represents portion OF The ereal
strong hold of Democracy, The glorious Ientn
Legion, and the representatives from his District
in the General Assembly, with the exception oil Re-
deral Ausus,aand Hardy, have stood mp manipliy
for The resolutions recently adopted by virginia
We regret not TO find his name by the side OF his
Democratic colleagues-and We YET l:usl that he
will see The importance Of giving 10 The voice
of Virginia on Ibis subject, as full an expression
as possible.
A note to the pamphlet copy of This signed adj
dress, says:
uSince this address was prepared, motion e
reconsider Mr.. Gou, resolution has passed tne
House OF Representatives, and they are now me
subject Of further proceedings.
We are glad TO hear that the Adoption oil lni;
address, coupled with the passage Of Inc Vhgl
MIA resolutions, by so overwhelming majoriy
has already excited wholesome enecl 10 chscX
ing the movements Of The Northern majority
We are also graifed 10 hear that there is more
favorable prospect OF The passage Of Senator
Douglass bill, authorizing Convention 10 forn
Stale Constitution for California, 10 be admit
ted as State; thus avoiding The mschievou
ouestion OF tie Wilmol Pfoviso. We trust lha
this measure may be adop'ed, and that Senate
Douglass may have the aid OF all the lovers 0
the Union and the Constitution, IN oehali o! nj
noble and patriotic stand.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
Germs Of the Enquirer.

IN. rnouir,r Ia pu blished DAILY Ior the chyl
AJ,rMI WEEKLY flor the country.) For the paiiy
e,net seven dollars per annu, ana ~ lne ia.e W Er
& &c an for shorter period than one year: OF
S.mi- Weekly five dollars per annun, ana m,e 8
80 70, six months pay able in advancsito DC Pa'a
oSes. or RENTED By mail, post paia; otsiA
;, punnm al the end oithe year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
IN THE DAILY ENQUiRER-Fo one sqaa' sn u
n lines. or less FIRST insertion, MY cents, anu n
I ~ succeeding insertion twenty-five een ,im.s n
k.,,sd once week, twice Week, VI '
- ,n,r,y.seyen and halt cents. ,x,a.,
rs rHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square " s,n ,inn
ar less. first insertion, IS cents; Tor
{nee, sacents. .,,,,sd 6ftv dollars for thir-
m and In that proportion Tor aasoI.se a 49,
o,,s -, ,.ucth-e1cept Lottery sehaeis ana 49,
80 ..ho are charged one hundred ooiiaie Npape'
Reluded ,..m mas, he accompanied with
t.a,rr nav or satisfactory references" insure
S1ecuti IL. ,.sm,v h- r. mitted por mail,
~ ,,a available Bank notes, al the RISK oi me
80, ~ nos,age Of auistte-s being Pa'd oy INC or-
Sfrn, hostage Of single letter 10 scarce! VI any
mi IN he writer: II sthe accumulation VI poe,-
in an extensive business, when opefa'es 90
8,ous tar upon tie Ehit"rs.l .s country
- All Obituaries and Marriages from the e'u"uy,
never The party's hana-wriiinct IS unknown d. I'M
IN. must be authenticated by the -. ~ ~
;master in the neishborhood or .ney VIII :, an ~
,hiishaa Every measure, that mas oeen lahen W
Len, Imrosi,ions andanizzes mas piovea s
FAILING We must, therefore, insist ~ sucn ease,
y, ,ls rommuuicationbeinsc certified by the Name oi
! postmaste r ,oritten on the back Of thetetter'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
For fhc Enquirer.
TO THE CITIZENS OF HANOVER

The ensuing election for a representative up
proaches, and by il will be decided whether the
county shall longer ignoby remain ucder Wing
domination, or CALAMITY again take is stand ~
The side Of its democratic compccrs This re
suit unquestionaby can be achieved by harmo-
NOUS action, and an amicsble desire 10 concen-
tratc the interests which, in the Republican party,
have been too long conflicting To attain an
end SO desirable, though the idea may seem
prepo.terous since the dssension commenced
when he was nominated in AT, we would
present again for the sutlrages Of the Democrats
Captain N. A. Thompson. 1t is not with de-
sire 10 culosise with fulsome compliment, when
we say that Captain Thompson is one Ct the peo
pie, and emphatically Tor The people. He wishes
not by lengthy legislative debate 10 exc out
time, and thus swell the expenses Of the
State and fill his own pockets bu; 10 pass salu
tary laws, that in their tendency will amelio.
rate the existing state Of affairs, and place
Virginia where she was once, "lhe brightest
jewel in the coronet" Others there are, good
men and true" whose claims should by no
means pass unregarded; but Thompson has ever
been foremost in The breach, ready 10 do not
only "ycoman service but 10 push on in the
"forlorn hope" Democrats, in spirit of mu-
tual concession, lei US unite, and Inc victory IS
ours. ONE OF SiXTY-FOUR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
Fo, tic Enquirer.
IUT FtD G'tfHs1 y
TO TIE DEMOCRATS OF MONROE.


Ii is with pain see il announced, through the
Fincasle Democrat, that our present woithy and
faithful representative, G. J. Beirne, Esq, de-
clines being Candidate Tor reelection 10 the
mex; General Assembly OF Virginia. | had
hoped hst 10 the present momen,ous crisis, Mr..
Beirne might have been the fourth time prevail
ed upon to sacrifice his own private and long
cherished wishes 10 retire from public Lille, 10 The
wishes Of his party Now is the time We most
need The services OF our best men. We feel thai
in the retirement OF Mr.. beirne, The county sus-
lains loss not easily 10 be repaired at time
lco, when our county is SO nearly divided IN 20
lilies, il requires man not only 10 be sterling
Democrat, a faithful and Jealous advGc ate OF
our principles, but one who combines with mat
The rare qualities constituting gentleman, and
who can carry with II considerable PERSONAL pop
uari.y, 10 unite The strength Of The party. That
Moaroe is Democratic, no one can pretend 10
doubt, and it could be proven could We al
WAYS procure such men as Mr.. Beirue as our
candidate-and in looking around ior his succes-
sor, a gentleman combining al the requisites ne
cessary 10 secure success, know OF no one more
likely 10 bear our flag triumphanty through The
comics. than Captain Benjamin F. Steele, most
worthy gentleman, one emiueny qualified ioT
So imuortant rus;-a Democrat oil he lefferso-
nian school, with a thorough knowledge Of the
questions al issue between the paries-hones
unriah, and frank in all his dealings; courteous
and affable in his department., and personally
very popular | deem il unnecessary TO say
more. as the bare mention Of his name is sufiI-
Glen, to enltie his claims 10 your considerations
and believe with The proper exenion, he 'an be
easily elected. This j. done without Captain
S,eele's knowledge or consent; but if he IS The
choice Of his parry, fairly expressed IN a meet.
ing Of delegates from all sections Il The county
will not hesitate 20 assert, that hr would waive
all private considerations, and yield . their wish
90 UNION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
FRlrAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1919.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Prayer BY Reverend MIR. Lee, of The Mc'ho-
dat Church.
The SPEAKER announced the f flowing COM
mittee on the subject of The informalities and
irregularities in the Presidential Election, viz:
Messrs. Harrison Of L., Strother, Wood, Bar
bour, Faulkner, Ferguson, and Lane of Lee.
Tho committee on Roads reported bills TO
amend the charter Of the Alexandria and Har-
per's Ferry Railroad Company-Concerning ihs
Little Falls Railroad Company Amending The
charter of the South Side Railroad Company
Concerning the Smith6eld, Charlestown and
Harper's Ferry Turnpike ComPany-Subscrib-
ing on behalf Of the State for the Increase OF the
capital of the Louisa Railroad Company-And
authorizing an increased subscription to the ca
pital oil the new Shenandoah Company.
Mr.. PANNlLL presented bill to renew the
charter of the Swift Run Gap Turnpike. .
The committee on Finance reported bill
concerning Thomas Green.
On mo:lon OF Mr. PITTS, the following re-
port was taken up:
"Tne committee on Propositions and Grievan-
ces have, according 10 order, had under console
ration a Resolution OF The House OF Delegates,
inslrucling them to inquire into the expediency
of reporting bill confirming the seat of justice
of Hancock county, al The town OF New Man
chester; Whereupon,
"Resolyed, As the opinion Of This committee,
thai il is nex pedient TO repor, such bill, there
being no notice as required BY the 23i rule OF
The House OF Delegates in such cases; and more
oyei because the seat OF justice OF said county is
already permanently fixed al the town OF New
Manchester by virtue Of the act establishing
Hancock county"
MIR. SHEFFEY moved to amend the report
BY striking out the second Of these arguments :
Rejected. The report was then adopted.
RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY.
Resolutions, directing the committees nance
10 inquire into the following subjects, were Offer
ed aud adopted:
Mr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Preventing any
manufacturer OF tobacco from using The brand OF
mark OF aav other manufacturer OF tobacco.
MIR. PITTS-l Courlsl -Empoweriug the Cir.
cui, Court OF Ohio county 10 increase the annual
allowance OF its clerk.
Mr. BOYERS-TProposi,on Fixing the
time OF meeting of The General Assembly on The
Isl of January, instead of the lime now required
by law.
Petitions were presented and referred to appro
PIRATE committees, viz
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
January 18Th, lsi9 ,,,-a
r, The Edi'ors of tie Enqufrer;

r., the Edi0rs 0f he EnGup6' -
PATRICK COUNTY, January IL.
Nessrs Editors: Our opponents have no" the
control Of this district, while we have msJo-
r;ty Of Democrats, and can beat them with ease
if we will do the right thing. We must nave
convention, ard call our strongest man INTO
The field He is bound 10 run. and VIII 90 SO II
he is GOOD Democrat; anu if nc is not, J. ior
one, do not want any thing to do with hiul' ana
will not have. saw in your last paper 'hal
a Young man was recommended as the Demo
cratic candidate. upon whom have hau my
ewes for The last several years-th"t man II
Hughes billiard, OF Henry county. he IS the
"cracl, man Of the party in these upper ''in-
ties, and in fact his course, ever since ne mas
been before US as lawyer, has been sucn as
to make him very popular. lie - aifaid Of
nothing except disgrace, and that nc IS 10 no
danger of. He will speak out anywhere ano
10 any man, when il ispropcr 10 90 So M OPP
Mons. not only Of politics, but Of every thing;
and more than once have seen frauds IN men
in HIGH places most forcibly exposed ny MN :
hui he is not disposed to hurt any mans ,eei-
;n,s and | never knew of his cong 50. ne Is
therefore yery popular in this county, and can
oet larger vote for Congress man any o'her
man. Moreover, he ha. very numerous con
nection, larger than any ever hne| ~ muns =.
whom are Wings, who would vote lor num- os
not at all. In selecting Hughcs ni'sto' We
would secure tine district almost cer'a'n,s ne
is a good speaker, cautious man. anu rsa'
democrat, and by starting him, am very GER
tain he would do his bes. for our glorious cause
h,vs never mentioned the subject to HIM
b., tnow he will either run or do his bes, TO
elect orr nominee.
Mr. billiard IS about thirty years old and
would therefore, en'e- the canvass with all Inc
energy Of youth and discretion OF manhocd:
e",, Q. FARMER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
TplpfrTE pF RESPECT,

ata meeting III ihr judges nt NE CON- ~ app'a4'
th -n.cta Court cf Appeals and tnr Glncrry C"utt
me Members of lh- lar. and tar Dhcrt- - tho-r
.nurts held n, Iii. Room Of The Court 81 Appeals, on
saturday the "a day .! February, isi9;-
The lion. Francis I. Bsn"s~ Wa called 70 me 'h'''
,rd : ; BaSs.. Esq, was appointed secretary. c.,
samuel iayof E-q annalncrh th- DEAN 81 Dr.
IaNlS WATKINS leigh, ani iao.rd tue io'i""'
H., nrr,mh;- ana resolutions, which were unah!hpas
NE Judges Members 81 The Bar, ana ohlcr's o.
,.,urt here assembled. have rafnrf WIN artp Tem
h,i,y HE death IL BeuJImin Nat"ins Iel-a we
l,ye et 10 pay 10 his memory me iF'nnte ~ our to
mi r.snert a. eli because ne wns one OF 'hr ol1rs
,nJ most leaned able, honored aud distinguishes
ar.,. n The Bar n on account II hi- pirate "of
',s",,,.d intrcrty, and ru0lic services For inihJ
.,,. he has stood In the 'front.' r1ns among is ~ NV
-, md .dyocar and tar Void nc iIs lei. sdlhp. e''-
t. h. ted lis name i inti--Oliny associated WIN
,n ,,snruGepce AID legislation Of Virginia. ana VIII
49, or,npy n 81. incnishsi place In her annals
Reso,.ed. therefore That, a mark oil respect iof
~ ,,r,rbfy of the deceased VIII attend u ilnt.
al aud VIII wear TIE usLal badge oi mourning thi'
" days. ..i,, :. ,,,,,
,rittYc ~ The Secretary, 10 the WIDOW a9d iany -
IN, d. and that communicate HEREWITH oUi
deem sympathy in their affection.
Resolved Ths, tie Court az Appeals, Speeiai ianis
NJ apceais aud Court Of Chaarery, Re requested 70
.nrs, thpe proceedings upon Their records, ana ina,
,hr Editors of the newspapers IN ihis cry DC ie4ues'd
10 publish them. ,t,,u-,rs
And, thsreu?,n, on motion, he m,eiins anj,u.n''
'''''' TT. BROOKE, Chairman.
8 B,xrRR Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-02-06
Do WI IN
InnnrnS M
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA.

We learn from the Parkersburg Gazette Inc
result of the Congressional Dis rict Convention
ar,hal place, in which The counties oil HARRISON,
Lewis Gilmer, Braxlon, bod ridge, Richie,
Wir Wood, Jackson Mason and Putnam we're
renresen,ed. Colonel R. Aug Thompson o; IN
ma Yba, Colonel J. NJ. T. BeaIe OF Mason, Col.
Samuel L. Hays OF Gilrncr, ana Colonel Joseph
Johnson Of Harrison, wsre brought forward .or
The consideration Of The Convention oY 'helf re-
spec,ive friends. On The fourth ballot Col. beale
received The nomination. No details are given
Colonel Beae formerly represented The Shensn-
do,b District in Congress with much credit.
From lhe same source we learn that al De-
nocra,ic Convention OF The counties Of Wood,
Richie and Wit, held a. Paikefsburs, Colonel
RarDel H. Foley was nominated as their canc''
da,e for The House OF Delegates.