davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
By aaeasur 9 la - % 5 los IS q W a., d.. 3,
Boston for us port. s NettT7s IN


az
Beuos si s-ah q ST. Joha Fr. es sn
y, ' sfnits n ass~laa = % s 'aea tssoash
Brig Lzfefe't i'm 3 io,s, s IA ~ E'.sa, 9,s fsSas
ps.o fer III por. few d. 5sy7 ~
The ship uaIsA, no ~, 20 i' ~ - ' w N''e'' "'
BARI heoka hence ar a. ~ 90 III b. Gs go. al.A
Aa.a9 20 In os ' b. ,t Ken sesaa .aie Ve'A
HUMBOLDT aug, "a {; - So. "a t,,ri ba,s q
lns Q ior Booisa. . t.,,, y,io,,,,o g, 49,.
ship Edge and 9I Sea Gull "a ss pe.ioa -
in company WIG - S ~ Hembo Bay on ihs t,t .ss,
Bk GaIrdO "a Jay Tor as Qo ne s1y France s. "a
sa4ss 5 TBS ssa 9s'i t. e c ,as 81 mo- ' -
Tie e3tFsre "a, sstso sA Of L. Mare Nav 18th Yes
teraay at AN Wa, Pass y 40 % a. She vas se7n sr1
Jog al ne TINE aaa Wnya ea,s on AZ ~ . oortb oT,
in avey dangerous situation ..,,,,.t i. r,n.o
zoe fa y ' Ns59rt 'Ie; as us >, i JanS
9th h ias5e and Sa,s L,n9's Sfors ship, S s
I'm NoHeans me Z es ~fnyed al CsiAo Jnts = -
Is 70 sout Ing IS 81 W sc IL Bosoa s.a Fan
es To- Aubk lie Bsrop Chadwick al I'm Ns,on s z,t3 70,
tbs Fo 18Th Aay bat on the 10th ps iaio po, Nicholson
leak her npe WORKS she woc re He hey voyage few
days Am bark orOH hay was ad on at Port ShOIsoa for this
pert 49,, sA. t,,,.,.,
The hioussn ,rpor's az ,sos % % " Nedlon1
o. eco bp Genes eou Of 20 40 Is no. Sa e
Ty oePis, Is o. out d o ship Emer Saedod
"a a. mos mo- W out ~ iSdo
The ortoen Portland. NJ reported e dys SINCE having
morning rappea that her reported o;. "gs IA eafg seS
nsnee WIN h-y aad ~ IN outss.e IN tns
Narrows OF the Straits The former 81 these ns9 Wa TOE
otoan, apparent distress ashore I NSt seh ooaI %
wrecked seaman from Northern Light he taken on board
His conduct subsequently,; so BAD that on iva N
Capt vas glad to ye to h reasst i9L ne pre-
audi much povsoas as he required 6keu one
tic 0oan, accompanied h sors iey were saet
que1t enln With BY cspt ge~"y @ The gen i'ara beyaa
they represented themselves Suppressed seaa from
hs sd oroan by Nhom tn conveyed 20 fapafa So
saii i'm San D Tor Panama l'thJuH h}k 1ohn
Gardner hence touched :heo ami Vead resume srfoJ
age about the glstJuy
B bark WIN Wachb Magnet and EuchaDtres hence, ar
rived a, S. dneya few days departure OF the enrstta
92d ay would load again lot this port Brig Wal
ron I'm Hobart iowa for port, put Sdpey 18th May wlh
. Of Marma,t having competed 70 eat It away durna
heavy ashs would her abont the end OF the month
Tie s}p john liutd btAs and kast.aJoeph were 10
sal IN. Sydne, ,bis port lay oilf's ths dnreVa
III. steam propeller ALAS ousetts sailed from this port
the 9TH Ami las, having on fold ons commission Of army and
cont ott y, the the the
Stat NM upoltle rae6e ocran Daring her absence she
Ina yte coast between san Fnncsco an' tne STRAIT, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
TIE following are the nsmes of the Philadelphia $

Passengers PROM CHAGREs.
Gen Norris Haaz aud lady. Il stenhart,
= Kelley, Ftepce. Uier, California,
PTenpeto9, u King, G w Lsete,
\ aeeIs, lie Fountain, Stougaon Conn.
Wm Harvey, Psnl A King. Mich. r CLARK, Australia.
91o webb L lady, Michael aetr, Main, Livpl Fog
EConllln, hon oC Pratt, Lq1adano, Mex.
cssNbrsp, DR. C Waller, WIN Hodge, Eng.
AW Gay. "a johnson, Ote.A Willard,
= SE'ssa f' James, P psty' Wis
!Q9syoId, 0W Allen. Vt. w Johnson, Ill.
ElTewnsend, w A Besche- E g PataoGs,
WoLyon, Andrew Allen. J Fl Peterson
ssNor. w Ii Wood, J 8 severy,
E'atb, Tones w 9 Bartlett J " Me5fe Jr,
ase Miller, VIM Carrier II Coleman,
GLaSrence, j Fatal, w Lawrence
pRsTs ASalchard, J Coils, Msiue,
5w zee Ga cushing, Hartman, Ger.
I" paNdsou, Vim Ssundofg, many
aslnss Vincent J l.tchardson, Gonzales Bolivia.
rmaisQlen, w L,by, MRss Antonio Casanova,
pWSleI Newcomo DrJ srigemau Panama
w w florence, jules schroeder, Il 6enton,
sNcNei Tnoa q Wels r sutnei;. Ohio,
herman Cox, h Roasrta Cha Weidenaeins
W Scohy, X o Lowrf, lows
Il Veayeiei, Canada.
FROM K,NesroN JAM
u So'n spear, J9eo Bunce, Bcgo nFs Bower
. i, Sss' ait Quad assae, Camper. lay v 's44
is s oe'spsrra RgpstI Bower Ha 4 sE.cse
The 6re steamers Carolina and Colu nbus, from
San Francisco, had both arrived st Panama with
I'll Ses from that place 70 the 10Th uls
Yhe Carolina bripgs down the Oregon aud Cali
eais mails, s77o,la4 ia gold duat, on freight, and
f9ssAsngets; ard tbs Columbus brings s5OO,Ooo
ssed duat and zoe passengers,
Not g singls case of sckness OF any Kind has
scared On either of these steamers. Thsy both
''oPped ~ Acapulco, which place, re are told. la
q h9At6y as il ever Is
The U = steam propeller Chesapeake, Capt Por
fEs Anaiiy arrived at San Francisco on the 7th o
a's0Sf, after passage Of 0ac gear aad fee days
tom ebis City.
Tbe propeller SEA Gut, Capt Grassy. which
'''ed ssom this port on the 9Th Of February, ar
Is7sd at San Francisco oh ~ being $50 dsyG on
iSapsssage
We sre indebted to Mr.. +. H. artcHrrb, tho
ssttemenly Purser OF the PRaa4elpsiq R,r esrly
s9ies Of California papers, To aessr. Adam. /.
~'s Express we return car Gcknevyledgnspss for
'siAr fsyors
Letter ssotn gsoraRaeuto City.
''aS Correspondence Of TBS G9buns
zss,, sesass' s'''AA' = ''''' "'4''.''s' 4as Il
's'fe IL great excitement hsre at 4 o'olocx
*asd force Of sqoatsora marched pass my
~ We sp Fsoet st to j st LED by mounted leader
w axo,d in aasd.
e.. ~ !, It hey Lad fsaoaa. Mayor Bise}ox a&s
'sa'sos ses II thoasas not 70 bs KILLED.
- men aeva been killed. The leader OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
Murder of Erastus L. Smith.

letter in the Stockton Journal of the 7th, dated
Mercedes River July 81, confirms the report of tho
murder of Eras US L Smith and Mr.. Foster, Of
Cap'.Han's party, time since. Suspicion rests
upon two apansrdO, ~ho left the camp in compa
ny with Smith and Foster TIE former had with
him one hundred ounces and Foster twenty thou
S0Hd dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
STATE OF TIE MARKETS.

The ate amsbip PhilodelpAta, Capt. PEARSON 81
800 80 ,bis nor; lat night from Chegres via
y;oo,,on. Jamaica bringing two weeks later IN
.ancence from California.
Tsa philadelphia trjngs $500, 900 in gold dust, on
t...sbs md rom $500 OOO TO 100000 in the hands
T NE mails from San Francisco, brought down by
~. osrolll o, ha not arrived at Chagres when tho
Philadelphia left.
The philadelphia sailed from New-York on tho
cath Of Augusr, and arrived at Chsgrea on the
svsnipg Of September 9Th, masking the passage on
n nine DAYS and seven hou.s September 3, Geo
W Williams, q colored cook, died of congestlono
the brain. Left Chagres September9 9, and arrived
at Kingston, Jam, on the 18th; left Kingston Oh
.ha ,atb. and arrived off Sandy Hook on the Goth
rstpg the pssaage home in nine days aud ten
bon,s. running time On the 18th and 18th inst
.noountered heavy weather from the norshward
s,ntember l6sb, in latitade 27o So NJ longitude 749
~ W. spoke brig Motto, Of and 10 days from Port
bId, Me.
When the Philadelphia left Chagres there were
,oma few cases of the prevailing disease (fever,)
which, however, was confined almost entirely 30
sks native population. No fear need be felt oy
bose wishing to cross the Iathmus. as, with proper
care and attention to health, there il little, If any
danger. No reliance can be placed upon the re-
ports of persons passing through the place, as they
are, in general, highly exaggerated.
It the opinion of DR.. Gould, who resides at
Cbsgres, that by the middle or latter part of Octo
Der, the sickness will have entirely disappeared, as
at that time the dry season commences, and the
principal cause OF the unheashfulnsss OF the place
will be removed.
The following il the philadelphias manifest Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
Henvy Failure.

The rtoppage of Barton Lee, for the heavy sun
Of 81 100 600, in Sacramento City has produced no
Ir,le excitement both in that city and our Own =
Nj Lee had beeE carrying on business on mos!
extensive scale He has assigned over all his pro-
perty to Messrs e + Gillespie, E. ]. @ Even,
and DR. Mackensie Those gentlemen do not ex-
prerr the slightest fear but that he will be able 20
meet all his liabilities. The Sacramento papers
state that the assets Of the eatate 81 AGO. 00o
Ha ind bted ness TO Messrs. Cornwall & Priest his
fol merpartners, now absent in the 5tates, amount
10 100000, s4Q0,0 900 of which ia covered by mort
gage Tba specal deposits amount TO s5OO0O aud
the deposits drawing iuterear, to S280,O00 The
income OF the es!ate is estimated at from $4,000
to $4,000 per month. We understand that there
war considerable run made npoo the Sacramento
BANKERS generally, yesterday but that they prompt
i met all demands. Ala California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
Grent Yield of the mines.


We copy the following from the Sacramento
Transcript:
Our accounts from the South Fork Of the Amer
lean are very hattering. The waters have SO
fallen that mining operations are commencing
briskly and crowds are leaving Culloma and TIE
larger towns for rich localities on the rivera Thls
is starting trade in that section OF the placers,
and VI shall soon feel an increased stimulus here
About half mile from Culloma large party
are turning the river. Some fifty or sixty men are
now constructing tunnel directly through hill,
but il will rot in all probability, be finished Tor
several months to come. The Workmen nave
reached spot which it 10 very difficult to exca-
vate At the completion of the tunnel the river
ia to be directed through it, this will leave bare
lcng and very rich bed, over which the stream
flows at present. In several other places both
above and beow this locality, companies are
turning the etream ard we understand that high
hopes are entertained Of complete success and
that ali ir life in the vicinity.
We gather the following itema from the Sonora
Herald:
soUTHERS MINES The dry season has now 30
far advanced that the S.anishus and the Tuolumne
are in good working condition. and both those rivers
are already yielding moderate quantity OF GOLD.
and az he water continuea TO fall, the exettons OF
the miners will meet with richer reward. Tnere
are at least from 5000 to 10000 on the bars oil the
rivers in this county.
The various comp snies engaged in daming and
mining expect TO work the bsds Of the rivers, aud
experience has already anown that the nearer 70
the ater on the bar the roher are the deposi's OF
gold and in ons instance, where the bed Of the
stanisltus was partially worked ass fall gold was
found in very large quantities. There is great
confidence exhibited by .bs miners in the river
claims, and shares are sold frequently at prices
ranging from 500 TO 81. 500. Ii is generally be-
lieved that very large amount of gold will os
take out during tho month"; of August, September
and October.
Tire bars OF tie large guches will soon be IN
working order ard the miners expect to realize
largely, particularly at the Mormon gulch where
the rise of the waters last Fail drove the miners
away just IS they had discovered the eziatence OF
gold il extraordinary deposits.
The Winter diggings in Tuolumne County are
probably The richestin California as not ons.ts1esh
part of The dry diggings have been worked Tnose
oieeipRu will yield the miner at least one ounce per
day, alter the rainy season a as commenced. FIFTY
thousand miners can find rich Winter digglngs 10
fsia County Provisions have been az cheap here
as IN any part of the mining region Of California,
and as the traders have already imme1ae stocks
on hand there is probability of the existence OF
exorbtant prices
In addition to the above, ne gather the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
intelligence from the Northern mines through the

Intelligence Ifom the Northern mines through Eu5
Sacramento Transcript:
FROM THE Souri, FoRK-Mr O'Dwyer who
tas just arrived from CulIoma informs us that on
Friosy lnss three o. four Chinese took out in thar
vicinity 5000 Another man who was working Oh
the norsh bank OF the river, tbree-qua7ters OF q
mile ON Culloma, took out on Saturday forenoon
three pounds of dua. The same man had pre-
vi ury taken out in the course Of three days
$1,000. Mr. O'Dwyer states that be was green
hand too. -
The water on the South Fork is falling rapidly,
but the miners ere nos yet working on the oarS.
They work almost universally with the ordinary
rockers. The quicksilver and all other machines
are not used in these mines yet.
TIE rivers are going down rapidly On the
Yubs, and on the two forks of the Feather Rivers
particularly, the miners sre doing finely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
Birth.
Died.

OF Saturday the 30 INST Happy Valley, Mrs Edwafd lie
II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
The Gold nTounraip.

MEssRs. EDITORS: From some editorial remarks
in the Meas, of this city, well as few extracts
from Eastern papers, it would seem that report
of rich vein OF gold ore in the Southern portion
OF this State, some account Of which was published
here last Spring has been looked upon as grand
hunbug. To put the people "Rt nome right IN
Ibis matter, would ask a spare corner OF the ANd.
MANY of our friends the Atlantic having too
es,ily been eulled with Arabian Nights stories of
this country five tuns Jumps Of gold in the pacars,
6lcYssm to think Il necessary now to appear very
wise by believing nothing. This extreme Is as
wrong as the other. | have not seen the article
published last spring by the "NslcS, and therefore
Cannot say it vas rot o7erdrawn. But what
have seen know. And one OF those things ia the
Gold hountain," as it has been rather ambitious
y named.
am one Of the party lately returned from that
region. saw tbs vein. or rich spur gllttering
with its obtrUsive wealth, ard dled, az sufficient
tests Rave ainoe proved, with hidden treasure.
Mr. Greeley and all other doubters need doubt no
longer. Toe story is fact the fact proved. Aban-
aIce OF specimens brought by are in this city,
and have been asen and examined by hundreds of
it's citizens. Some Of them are still at Messrs.
Mofaus.
The company has already taken possession and
commenced working the mine. Part of their ma
cfinery ia on the spot and the rest In process OF
transportation thisher. They have also provisions
there. They are fully organized, and ready for
operations, and ALSO what may be s1gnhcant
facl TO MIR Greeley, as well az all other honest men
" BIO have doubted, the company are not anxious to
sell shares in the utock, but have determined to
retan in their own possession every frac ion of it
possible.
Much OF the country through which we travelled
is vast and deaolate widerDeaa of burning sands
a1d almost reapirnbe winds. lmmeaaurabe
sand pIains surround the spot scorching aud pros
trati1g the wandererike the angel wisha flaming
s4ord guarding the gates of this generations
Ecer The 'oil in many places id 30 strongly in
fused with various ais aline properties, that the
crust Of The surface is frequently sufficiently strong
to bear mans weight. The water is strongly
mineral, and woaheR clothing perfectly wittoQsrhe
use Of aoap. Alta California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21
LARGE YIELD OF THE MINES.
LATEST Ship NEWs.

MARRIAGES., BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-21

THE CITY IN ASHES!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-11
", The Hon. Messrs. Averett and Hunter
are entitled to our thanks for valuable documents.
IT. NJ y

GS- The people of Albemarle, after long
and animated discussion, adopted by majority
OF lo2,resolutons strongly in favor of the Union,
and denouncing the assembling of the Nashville
Convention. The meeting called in Richmond,
to consider the propriety of appointing delegates
to the Nashville Convention failed to appoint
delegates, but adjourned to the 18th inst.
o. The people of Boston have addressed A
letter to Daniel Webster, in which his course
upon the Compromise question has been ap-
proved. 1t is signed by about nine hundred
names, among which are many of the most dis
tinguished residents of Boston
o.. A committee of twenty five gentlemen,
who are citizens of Charleston, have been an
pointed by Governor Seabrook to proceed To
Washington, and carry home the remains of Mr..
Calhoun.
o., On the Sd instant, the Pacific Railroad
Convention, after having appointed commit
tee of five to memorabilia Congress, adjourned
sine die.
D. The Connecticut election has gone in ia
vor ofthe Democrats.
~, The Rhode Island election has resulted
in favor of The Wings.
o., 1t is again said, that Sir John Franklin
has been seen by the Indians, and is safe
o. The reported insanity of DIR. Webster 5
daughter, is untrue.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-11
CALIFORNIA.

Inc steamships Cherokee and Empire CITY
from cnagres, arrived at New York on the 9Th
INST The Cherokee has made the quickest pas
sage ever accomplished from Chagres to New
iork; She brings so passengers and 81, 15S. SIS
OF gold dust, and is also the bearer of the United
states mail. The Empire City brings 1873 pas.
sengers and an amount of gold dus, said TO exceed
one million OF dollars. The cities of Sacramento
ana California are quite healthy, and business is
assuming an active aspect Money is scarce and
loans are made at from 10 TO Is per cen, per
month The Legislature has authorized State
loan, on issued bonds, which are redeemable at
Ter me expiration OF one year II has also passed
acts, dividing the State into counties. Provisions
nave been made for holding the elections under
tue county organization. Governor Burnett has
vetoed the bill TO incorporate the city of Sacra-
mento. He has, also, transmitted message to
the Legislature, in which he expresses himself
adversely to proposal from the proposed State of
Deseret. The proposal provides for the call of
new Convention, to be made up of delegates from
all California, to consider, in connection with
other questions, the adjustment of the boundary
lines between the States of Deseret and Caifor
MIA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-11


P,ors'ons. Bacon. 5lab; Beef. 81 to s.; Corn Meal
60 crnts.
FloW-Si. 10 81 80
Uhedf Red 30 cents; White s.
f'faii.-Gan ~ Ia s. cts oai. 35t 40 cents
ttorer Seed 81 to s.
uhskey-Mountaa 30 To 3l-Ianph horne 4 Hunt.
&c cents
BeeHrdr is To 20 cents.
BHHer--ll 10 ~ cts fr M. l.
bshdI Apple. none ollrrn :. Peach nonn % rrrinp
Bar Iron $50 assorted aud $50 30 when drawn 10
order.
co3se-Rio 10 to Is cents; laguira | ) 10 IL Mocha
20
Country L,nens Tow -; Flax IA conts
Cotton iorns--Sales lpa20 cents
Feaihers-32 10 30 cts.-Scatce.
t2ar Seed-Sales % In % cents
F,sh-llerrngs. No. |. s. 5O; Shad. old 81 SO
s so
Ginrng-2j To 26 cents
Ilemp-We quote 10 7.c. in demand.
Iinseed OILS cents-in demand
Lnd-6 10 81. Dali.
.holaw, -Wes, India 35 to 10 etspa gallon \
O, t2 to IS cents.
Phstcr-i.nmp. 81 tn 81; Ground Sol 81.
Sugars -New Orleans Il To ! CENTS Porto Rico tosl
cents; Clarified FL cents; Loaf ltoI2i cents
Sah-$2a2a
Iallor cents.
I'D 1850 per Dbl
" DOL 81 10 90 cts in demand.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-11

no longer endangered. and the Union is placed
h.vond the successful assaults of disunionis,s.
Such is the administration which the Whc
marty is sustaining. II stands upon its merits Its
merit is embodied in its theory and exemplifed
in lis practice. We come before the country with
no higher recommendation than the advocacy of
principles sound and judicious-we ask no high
er recommendation. And people of Virginia, YOU
are soon to be called upon TO give your support
10 one OF the two great parties of the day. And
what is the Democratic party? Democratic in
name, but monarchal in tendency. party pro-
Tossing TO be devoted TO the interest of the whole
Union and yet pursuing course the direct ten.
dency Of which is TO "dissever the members of
this confederacyt" 1t matters but little whether
the Democratic party be sincere ornsincere in its
professions. II it is sincere we then have estab.
iished by its effects, its inefhciencv or if it is
insincere, then ask no higher proof of its dis
honesty. The advocates of Democratic principles
profess to respect and venerale the Constitution,
and yet the officers of Democratic administra-
ton have involved us in an inexpedent war con-
trary TO the direct provisions of the Constitution.
The Wing party stands upon the broad basis of
the Union and teaches policy recognized by the
Constitution and based upon its wise provisions.
1t is party inviting comparisons and anxious TO
bring its opponents into contrast.
And people of Virginia the day draws near
upon which the decision must be made. Are
you ready to support the Democratic party and
entail upon the country the evils of an unwse
administration And this, too, when it is
opposed by party firm and devoted in its 10y
atty to the Union. People of Virginia. Virginia
has long enough suffered from the evils OF De-
mocracy. and it is yours TO decide whether Vir-
GINA shall deliver herself from their evils or lon
ger groan beneath them. And to you, Wings of
Virginia, are entrusted the great interests of this
Commonwealth. With vigilance and united eff
fort in the approaching day of contest the Wings
of Virginia can succeed;and if such be the course
which you pursue, you shall emerge from the
contes, bearing the trophies of your triumphant
achievements.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-11
EEElNG IN CAMPBELL.
tesr' c'lully.
DANi.. rOMpkINS.
April 3rd 1850.

Al meeting OF The 20 pile of Camnhell without dis
unruon oi rarty On motnn. Mai james Garland was
called 10 the Chair. and Chas w Statham appointed
Secretary.
On taking the Chair, Maj Garland explained the oh,
]f'' "l hf meeting. which t. lake into cnnsIefa
w. thr mhnentons question ngatinn the country
and appointing delegates 10 Tho District Convention
which meets IN Farmvil,c on the 10Th of Nav f,t the
purpose o sending two delegates To the Nashville CON
'en'lhn. ifHm this Congressional District.
'n' vi Speed, fsq.. after stating his views in rela
non h inc Nashville Convention. AND The importance nf
Ngnla being represented there and for the purpose of
producing Immunity, aud that the whole county mioh
De heard made motion that The meeting ADJOURN to
meet on The S'h OF next month, Che first day of Superior
'""'t.) and that Committee Of nine be appointed 10
prepare tes luiions 10 be submitted 10 that meeting
After several amendments offered by others a. In the
particular day upon which lhemec,ing should be htld w
l lanccy Esq. spoke against any delay and thlupht
rrcrnsnatluu nutinns to the vital interest of The Snuh
X u Glass, Esq was ais, FIR Immediate action as the
meeting was probably as large could expect by the
LONGEST notice.
Daniel Mar. Esq. then offered an amendment In Mr.
speeds molon that the meeting lie indcfaiteiy post
poned, which he sustained with speech ard was fol
lowed by Jos irving Esl. in support of the mo,iun
and Mtssrs Garland anil Speed against il; and on taking
the vote. the motion 10 indednciy postpone was LOST
Wherenpou. Mr.. Speeds moliIo, that Committee
of nine he appointed prepare resou ions for meeting
on the h day o May, was adopted.
me following gentlemen were appointed to constitute
sad Committee:
Jnn. NJ. Speed, Chas H. Lynch, Wm D. Bnnch
VIM. l.. Yancey, Robert H. Glss Rchard Morgan
Edwin X. Page. james l.. Brown and Geo. w Dab
ney.
The meeting then adjourned
JAMES GARLAND, Chan.
Sr. S.af.