davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

The different Towns are requested to hold their
primary meetings in tine 10 send peIega.es
Iva full representation is earnestly desired.
c. c. WAsHEUENE,
JOHN B TERRY,
JOHN W. CUONS.
JOHN CARTER,
b. T. THOMAS,
Sept. Is, 1872. totlHfy Committee.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
wHIG coCNrY coNvENTIoN.

Wing County Convention viii be held al tie
the Court House in Mineral Point on SAIUk-
DAY, OCTOBER 9Th. at | O'Clock p NJ for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for state
Senator. Members of he Assembly, and County
Officers % be supported al the next general Elcc-
zion. The several Towns will be entitled 10 del
egates as follows.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
Crn. Scott and rillzfnship.

L Is hHmIliatins IN tie extreme to every lover
Of cataar and trub TO witness the :nisrepreseuta-
iionz AMI isehor3s with which the so called dem
oaaie pres. IS daily aud uee.'y teemiug. Per
sons whom re have always considered men Of
uaual and fairness, driven 10 desperation By the
dismal pros fect defeat before Them now resort
Is ue5uz 81 warfare Of which in their sober and
-iga, .afu-s taey Would have been ashamed. The
t,azer the c4lunny--tAe more notorious the false
hoo,--t4e better IS t considered Tor their purpose
Sen SCOTT is tie target al which their con
;empaa!e s7tileIg is .eveied--and they have in
deed shining mark For tie last forty years
and moe has lis towering form stood erect be
fore lie AaaeHcaa people and the world. unscath
Ell b. Tie SHAFTS pointed by the envy and malice
of Disappointed =triPHrgs- His form has no,
dvintle#; 1at around II Is an amor composed Of
tie hearts Of his countrynaen. nFenetrabIe to the
reIg Dart. of his malignant enemies.
IS specimen Of tie means used to injure the
old veteran in the estimation Of large portion OF
our citizens. witness The TWO following extracts
from sa.Jng other PitiaL,e trash IN the Loco.oco
prasz.
seer. S,,.t IS Il, faror Of compelling foreigners 10
( sesre al lcU IT .s amy or atary d tie Lfled
I Sac, e-ssf stey ca5i teeaHe citt-e.s
Ills is he fIst-the second is like unto it, al
though llaiiesJly Inconsistent with it, and is as
( follows:
"Gea. scott is opposed TO letting foreigners vo1e
until they grave resided the country J.,enty-one
/ years.
+ How any enc can reconcile one with the other
we % 10. understand; yer both charges are made
/ by men processing themselves capable Of euHght
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
puEEEFsAf NosstE.

- CHArScEY ABBOTT, the Wing candid
ate for Congress, in the 2d District will adj
dress his fellow citizens On PoIitica! subjects
as follows
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
Iowa County Agricultural Society and Fair.

The Iowa County Agricultural Society, will hold
their annual Cattle how and Fair. at Mineral
PoINT on Tie third TLus7ay and Frtday ia Oc.o-
Ter nert. at which time Farmers Exhibitors for
Premiums and the Public generally arc respectful
ly invited TO attend.
The attendance OF the Executive Committee is
most earnestly requested a. an early hour on the
FIRST sey- of the Fair
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
Lost and FnnnI

We find the following statement in the
Sacramento Union. II IS ! c,.u.ra,i,.tti.,r,
from IS eavrrviile. Caiif.,rui,. nader dsfp 8
Univ sth 1852. The air Merlin p, r.rrad p,
formerly lived AZ Mineral Point.
In5ha fnenth If June. 81. a miner r7red
RiahsTd 3Iaf5i4 hsvinr -...g.i..gll.at.J au hum
dred ounces of 0.,3d buried the s4,ua fer .f4
keepipp i'm the earth floor If his cabin q,
she dav fral!awinr The d4aaSit Nfarfin r.
TURNING from his ,Eo-Is discovered e,.rti.. evil
licences that his cabin had been D-oSnecte3 b,-
j some euterprisjnor miner }u-i.tr his absence
I the floor being pgnctursd In divers pI,rss and
I /, r,i,.. stint -7rra,,aJ o., .i.,.J ~,-.;.--
upan the pround. Martins FIRST m.va II
course was - look after his hidden treasure
/ bu he dug jn vain. the hard earned WAGES Of
/ a wears toll In the mines was Oare from him
/ Ia n moment the ua3 r4rta,,- - reduced ~,
+, state of despair. and seemed as # he were
insane. For long time afterwards. when
/ ever his mind was occaYled with his loss
] indeed it required all the consolation which
! his friends could bestow 10 rive him heart
even 10 attrmet 70 make itu5 auain. In the
/ fan following this occurrence. Dicks partner
! Ieft the coun ~ for his home. and nothing
but the loss afhis money prevented Dick from
going with him strong suspicious were fts-
tened upan certain individual. based ON
circumstances. IN was I. ns5aaraB ., moral
certainty taat this u.an had tie money. and SO
the matter remained up ID rhis time. In the
In ervaI fortune again smiled On Dick and his
'..7 R.s" -taes ~, Ii'' even ll's 'le'4oIy Oh
as: -. ,,..' VI ''''i' a'u vas
1, fD'l''l1 ;: ''S'' ''e g'u G''o'h anu
.''.-'' ,'' '''sl 80 anus 4" ''e oF9 Pefaie
ut NC '.i? y. 'ne is.-
L.aI. >, -, 80 ava "''' ~ .,''-
Nil and h. .f,r,a5 $50. , -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

GEOLOGICAL TouE We learn that "
John Gregory, viii make a Ge0logea
tour Of the State, to gather informant
for his forthcoming work on the ~lndl.
trial resources of Wisconsin lie take
the mining regions. the Mississippi al
Wisconsin river valleys in his course
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
Election PeturaS

The following an The returns r..
dieial Election, hello m Monday h., NC :
as they have been received. o
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

10 Tie ~MINERL I.oISr scorr AxD GBAHAaI
CLUB," triU n,est At the Court Has,ss on S0tlydGs
ersning Of each g5et, al ? oaecE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

YERMoHT.-Compared with the PoP-
lar vote Of 1913. the Wings of FeTG0-
stand 1000 better now than then ~
VIII be able to give 10000 majority .'-
Scott-about what they gave HarTls'a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

APPOINTMENTS The mail brings news
Of the following appointments by the Pres
ident
Thomas N. Foote, of Buffalo. as Charge
4 AEaires to Austria. vice NcCurdy
John Wilson, Of Washington. as Com
missioner of the General Land Once. IL
place &c Justin Butter6eld
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

To the above table, We have gwen the rC,e
Towns, as we received them. without regard
Counties
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

~ he Sons Of Temperance in this place
(Nlueral Point Division No. - are to hold
meeting on Monday evening next, for the
election Of officers f9r the coming quarter
The recent demonstrations of the power Of
Liquor, and Of Grocery influence, has satisi-
ed the friends of Temperance that something
should be done to put check upon the evil
and unworthy influences Of rum, and we do
hope that the present feeling viii stimulateall
true friends Of Temperance and sobdety to
a renewed zeal in the good cause that will
be satisfied with nothing shor Of the Maine
Liamor Law.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

- Henry =. Duraod has received the
p" big nomination for Congress in the first
District.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
Los stands the Account?

The Lace 90 papers are laying great claims
70 GLORIOUS histories al ,ac recent elections in
Iowa. 2is.nall ana Maine. Lecu .ee how the
Booas pest ID -aese states. The wear Of General
Tsy.orz election lie Wings elected bu: trca
Members 3. Congress and Tie Democrats tEge.re
This year ga~ Wings e.cct sLr aaI the Democrats
r,ia.1lag a.g. So el r.ous resal-.
C. CeIsy and Graham are both received
tor October They are richly embelIished,
and well flied with choice reading.
SCHOOL NETTING.
The araaal School Meeting for this Dist
rict, was aa3aurned Until Non5ay next Let
a.- fn.r-. 3 &C. IN hsrE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

- In California. during The last =
months, ffty-nine murders we're COMM
ted In the mines.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

~ One hundred and fifty deaths !:
cholera have occurred in Owen ana Ul1-.
counties, Kentucky within the last '--''
weeks.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

The Davenport Gazette says, that the
number Of persons IN attendance at the
Rock Island Celebration was estimated at
from 5 600 to 00C The assembly was
addressed at length By Mr. O'Couner. Of
Iowa, and Mr.. Liuder. Of this State
Gov. Bebb arrived in the afternoon, and
addressed The Whigs in tie evening
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

Beulon and Ne~ Diggi1gs are reported
have given 0thren 100 majority each. y
ota and Fayette are reported tr have given
majority each, for Cothren. Centre, 81.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

~ A revolutionary pensioner' la NJ
Amos Raymond, died recently a. a. III
ehauy, Pa, aged ninety five years a.
FIVE months
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

- The receipts Of gold from IAN .. Is
MIA for eight months the present y0'''
$40 800 600
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

GIRLs. Yes, but now about the girls
are they not, in these days, equally inclined
- precocious Development we have been
almost petried with astouishmeut al the ran
ID change in families where u0B.en children
were the prncipa. production. At that age
theI mothers were happy over a tin whistle,
.hey are signing over locket, and W hen the
former were hUgging a doll, the latter are
cherIshIng dagurrreotype. The metamor-
ph0s5s from pautalets to long clothes is so
sudden as 70 fflghten all their romping male
cousins lato purItaulc prgpriety. At ten they
sit on the sofa and receive calls, and at fifteen
are positively shocked that they have remain
ed SO long unmarried. Such Is woman's prog
ress
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

IA fy may sting noble hoTss. a'.l ~
vince. but one is but an insect and Inc O-''
horse still.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

WAI. r. SMITH. Secretary.
Mineral Point. Sept "a 1852
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30
POM


Fer CtiJ Justice.
Z. '. Wilton, 49, eli l.,
n n SIR to[ 'as'9s,1ts justices,
J. ID hnowlton, 10 A. ID. So 4
n FOR orcah take, :
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

The Albany Atlas is growing because
this Loc. foco Congress has passed bin
allowing the widow Of Gen Worth a pen
81 n OF only three hundred and sixty
dollars year.
When Pierce was in Congress ne voted
against allowing the widow Of Gen Har-
ris9o the balance Of q years salary and
the Thanking privilege
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

II Virtue is made iCr olfheui'le- aI-
stron er and brighter io- sucn lriais.
~ Books are the mind inc2ruaie--' Dc --'
taIftv Of the the lie Inst Is.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

EJ-It is SAID of Gjbbon, that when he wished
10 tell story too absurd or too smutty for the
public ear, lie took particular pains 10 put ii
in Latin, with the remark that for what follows
we seek the obzcurity Of learned language
CUERY.-Is Gibbon alone in seeking learn
ed language" to utter that which is too absurd for
The public earl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

lou stupid D1t,h lad to import from some
parts unknown. some Frenchmant 10 make speech
for YOU in your own language. having no body
among you capable OF dong it."-lr. Eodolf ;
lie. er, IN the last Democrat.
UnIuckly Tor him, he could not keep 1t IN, it was
too strong for MN, his heart was hl TO overflow
ing, and overflow it did, and his real sentiments
were uttered
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-30

UTThe Democratic COM en;ion held in this
place yesterday. nominated Hon. BEs c. Eastman
as tier candidate for Congress
Judge Loan, Of Grant county. made motion
that the Baltimore platform be adopted, bu; II was
no 60
The Convention then adjourned with three
cheers for Pierce, King and (friend I. says J1e-
t0ri-a.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-10
nur NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
lnN ,,,sHsp wEEkLr AND sEN1-wEEKLl B1
WILLIAM W: 81 OIL D = N,
eprrOR AND PROPRIETOR.

or THE WEEKLr. Two dollars per al.num
H.. 80 or within the first mouth, Two dollars and
d' If payment be delayed six months; and Thres
iI e not paid within six months from the time Of
.abbedbins' srx,.w.rx ro,r do,,.r, ~,
in advance, or within the first month; -Four
,nt .nd fifty cents if payment be delayed six months
NV .~. of subscribing.
ane The above rules will be inAexibly adhered to.
:s'rr,r,sKxExrs not exceeding fourteen lines will
:u.sted one time for one dollar, and twenty-five
r., for each subsequent insertion; those Of greater
rn :, in proporton. Court orders and Judicial Ad-
ts,msns will be charged Is per cent higher than the
a0l. r,,ps reasonable reduction will be made to
"' rbo advertise by the year. Advertisements inser-
n % II the Semi Weekly Standard will also appear in
sa.Weeky Paper, free of charge.
~s,scibers, and others, who may wish to send money
ss Editor can do at all times, by Mail and at hi.
~ Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted.
D H,t,rs to the Editor must come free of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-10

and shipping ofthe Norih are the natural allies and
sustatners Of each Other Realize the mad dreams o
.ecuonal enthusiasts; abolish free commerce between
the Northern and Southern States close the marketa
OF the South to Northern manufactures divert South.
ern staples from their present channels to be carried
IN foreign bottoms to foreign markets. and grass
would grow In the streets Of our populous cities
blight and destruction would fall where now is wide
spread and daily increasing prosperity. =
ihe Pernicous effect of this intefmeddling spirit
upon the commercial and mercantile interests Of the
North, has already been sensibly felt. 1t has been
put fo'estase Of tha ruin which would follow should
Tree scope be given to such frenzied mschnations.
may God avert these and all other evils ftom be
loved country - - = Z -.
We offer no apology for the space occupied by
these extracts. They contain sentiments worthy Of
the national Democracy, and such as we take pleas.
ure in laying before our readers. We are proud to
claim the Democrats Of New Hampshire ~ associ-
ates and brethren in the same sssss; and we trust
that victory will crown their efforts at the balotbox
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-10
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases have been decided, since our
last report:
By RuFrlN, Ch. J. In doe er dem, Judith Long
rs Orre, from Davie, affirming the Judgment. Also,
in Arnold. from Moore. awarding a venire de novo
Also. in doe er dem, Crump ps. Thompson, from Da-
wilson, affirming the judgment.
By PEARSON, ]. In Faucet %. Adams, from Or
ange, affirming the judgment. Also, in Heath rs.
Heath, in Equity from Craven, dismissing the bill
with costs. Also. in Purnell Daniel. in Equity.
from Halifax, affirming the decre,al order. Also, in
Strong rs. Menzies, in Equity, from Rockingham,
dismissing the bill with costs.
(Since Publishing. in our last, the Opinion pro-
nounced by the Chief Justice, in the case of the
Bank of the State ps. the Bank of Cape Fear. we
learn that that Opinion has been 30 far modified as
to exclude that portion relative the issue of notes,
by Banks of this State, under 4 certain denomina-
tion.1
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-10
Washington City, March /, 1852"

SPECIMEN OF WAYNE. We will put Wayne
county against the State for fat Turkeys and fat Hogs
On the 18th ult., Mr.. BENJAMIN Herring, on Sleepy
Creek, killed three wild Turkeys at single shot.
weighing 2O3. 2o4, and 20 lbs. respectively. Tha,
was pretty good sho, to say nothing Of the Turkeys.
10 inches in length. We assure our readers ,ha,
they are pure native Americans and not Of foreign
importation. as the length Of their boards might in.
duce them TO suppose. On the 23d ult.. Mr.. Hay
wood Ham slaughtered Hog Of his own raising,
three years Of age, that weighed 7lO pounds. II
these specimens Of Turkeys and hogs can be beaten
in the State let Us know it. Mr.. Ham has on his
farm an acre of mari, which has been ascerained 10
be IL feet deep, and how much deeper is no, known.
We merely state these things that our neighbors
generally may know wha, kind ofa county Wayne
county is. Goldsb0r0ugh Rep. f. Poi.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-10

John B. Weller, formerly of Ohio, was removed
by Gen. Taylor, on account Of his political opinions
from the Mexican Boundary Commission. The peo.
pie of California, through their Representatives have
just elected him to the United States Senate.
Gen. Joseph Lane, Of Indiana, who Tough. with
General Taylor against the Mexicans, and shed hi.
blood in the battle of Buena Vista, was also remov
ed by the former from his place Governor of Ore
gon Territory, on account Of his political opinions
and he was recently elected by an immense majority
by the people Of that Territory, to represent them in
the Congress of the United States.
Such facts need no comment.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-10
THE STANDARD.
RALEIGH, N. C..


NJ. c. W. JAMES. No. l Harrison Street, Cincin-
@ is our iebn pss Agent for the
~0ab Alex R. Laws, James Rutherford, DR.. Lott Ed
r,rs c, NJ. L. Wiseman, and H. J. Thomas.
NJ, HENRY NJ. LEWIS, Montgomery, Alabama, is
n General Travelling Agent for the States of Alabama
md Tennessee assisted by c. F. Lewis James O. Lew.
sand Samuel D. Lewis.
Nj, ISRAEL E. JAMES. No 1872 South Tenth Street
Philadelphia, is our General Travelling Agent, assisted
k Wm H. Weld, John Collins, James Deering, A. X
Wellington, E. A. Evans Perrin Locke, George P. But.
v Jos Button, D. R. Goodin, William J. Coxey, Isaac
H. Bodine and Walter D. Thompson.
Receipts from either Of the above will be good.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-10
Democratic Meetins i'm Marttn.

Democratic Meeting i'm Martin.
A meeting of a portion Of the Democrats Of Martin
County was held at the Court Honse in Williamson
on 25,h February, 1882, when Wm. II. w. Sherpod
was appointed Chairman, and Lawrence Johnson.
Secretary. n.'3 cEr..'
Col. Asa Biggs introduced The following Rssolu.
tons, which We're unanimously adopted: :r--
l. Resolced, That we concur in the propriety of
Democratic State Conventions, 70 be held Raleigh
on the 18th of May next, aud that The Chairman Of
this meeting appoint twenty Delegates 70 represent
this County in the proposed Convention: s.s'j 90
2. Resohed, That we cordially approve the admin.
israton of the Hon. David s. Reid, and believe that
his official conduct Governor has been marked by
ability and patriotism, and we desire an opportunity
so to express ourselves at and in the ballo-box We
therefore recommend him the proper Candidate Of
the Democratic party in the approaching Gnbsrnato.
rial election. 49,. -ls,s g. -. = .'..
3. Resolued, That as the approaching elections ars
unusually important, would respectfully urge bar.
mony and energy for the success OF those principles
long cherished by the Democratic party, and which
believe will certainly ensure the prosperity
Of the country. .'..-.t " ..s--..-.
And ttereu pom the following Delegates were ap.
pointed to the State Convention, viz; 49,.
Col. Asa Biggs, Col. Jos. G. Carraway, DR.. Abnef
Williams, John r. Lainer, Benz. G. Mayor, VIM.
w. Ward, Christopher C.. Hines. Samuel Hyman,
William W. Andrews, William Rogers. Eli Cherry,
John B: Whitley. A. H. Coffield, NJ. G. M. Station,
Samuel Rogers. A. $. Mooring. +. L Lidden. Col.
Noah Peal, N. g: Carraway.i m. McAnge.
And the following 10 the District Convention, VIZ
Samuel C.. Den lamin, kubsrt b. Weathsrston,
Samuel w. Watts, VIM. II. Long. Nathan +. Hooper.
Asa Johnson, Hardy l.. Whitley. VIM. J. Moore.
Joseph 5. Waters, L.. Johnson. .' ... .' = - !.
On notion Resoldcd, That the proceedings Of THE
meeting be published in the Eorth.Caroliha Standard
and Democratic Pioneef.
The meeting then adjourned. 49,.
W. r. w. SHERROD, Chairman.
L. JOHNSON; Secretary. "'
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-10
NUMBER 80.
Denocrat,c Meesins I'm o.ste-. cen " -

Democratic Meeting In G4stou.
| The following are the pfoceSdlu9s fufuishea bv
the Secretary Of Democratic meeting held in Dallas
on Tuesday, the 18th ultimos : ..-. - .Il.oos
WHEREAs, The time 10 near 6t hand when tn.
Democratic Republicans Of this State will 10 called
express their choice Of candidates ff the CO.
bernasorial chair and members Of the Sssss Lselsa.
lsaure. Be it Therefore @ g-,. ...l.,@a.. q "a
L. Resolutd, THAT the Democrats Of Gaston County
have a" abiding eon6denee In the ability and zeal Of
their present Chief Magistrate. David 5. Reid, and
that they will cordially unite 10 support Of his 10
election. . .-... 90 w.j.t....
2 Resoired, That, with due Differences to our sister
Counties Of Lincoln and Catawba. We, portion Of
the voters OF Gaston do decare; that from the high
stand this County has heretore taken in everything
pertaining to the support OF the true principles Of the
old Republican party, We deem it but a. matter of
right and demand that this County should hsve the
Senator in the cominx nomination. Of the msmbess of
the LegisIa,ure-Feaving the four Commonets to the
other Counties. a. -- ,. .l..3 -. .,....t
3. Resolped. That we sll continue to believe the
system ofin,ernal Improvement by the State, ruin
GUS in the extreme, and that we can only support
such candidates will pledge the nselves opross
all extravagances Of the Legislature under whatever
pre,ext they may be brought forward. 81. /.
4. Res0loed That the Chairman be requested to M.
point committee of Eve from each Captains com-
pany, whose duty shall be call the companies to-
geher, the last Saturday in March, ia order that
their opinions may be taken; and ten delegates ap-
POnteu 70 dlienQ convention OF the thf0o counties,
to be held in Lnconton, on the 18th day of April,
1852. ... -. -
S. Resolued, That the proceedings Of this meeting
be published in the Carolina Republican, and $ the
Rsedy,' and that the Democntic papers of the Stats
JACOB PLoNK. GIN.
5ons j.; NJ H. eisnss: Rass:rs, sty. .. 49,. " -. ,.
In pursuance of the 4th resolution, the following
persons were appointed by the Chairmhn to discharge
the duty assigned them -.
crouse's Company.-C. Eaker, J. G. S,ronp, Joe.
Lusk, Nj. M. Roberts, F. Carpenter High Shoah.-
Caleb Rhodes. J. N. Friday, E. Friday, M. Clonu-
ger, J. A. l.. McGinnas. Hsndersons.-Eli Line
bafger, James Ru.ledge, Fise, ,J D. M. BolIinger,
B. Morris. Hg6n.an's.-F. L. Hoffman, ]. D. Ran
kin, Robert Castor, H. c. Fite, ]. g. Hand. .a,m-
strong's ford-Jssper Stowe, s. l.. Caldwell, VIM.
Mckee, J. F. Pegrim, R. M. Ratchfofd. Tan Kavd.
III. N. CASTOR, Adtai Ginges, Lee Smith, J. M.
Craige. Il. II. Craige. Duharrs Cteek-J. N. Hol-
and Jas. W. Reid. Caleb Linebargsr. Jas. Feather.
sion, J. w. freeman. Oates'.-John Falls, VIM.
Furguson, James M. Carson. James Quinn, B. r.
Briggs. Fronebarger's:AD. W. Fronebatger. T. P.
McG,ll, J. R. Oates, B. Ormau. Joseph Gamble.
DaAas.-L. b. CASTOR. J. Plonk, ST., VIM. jenkins,
M. l.. Phifer, Paul Fronebarger.