davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02

lazey fellow once declared IN public
company that be could not find bread for his
family. s'Nor /" replied ali industrious me-
chanic 'I'm obliged to work for it,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
11oetrp.
For the Wisconsin Tribune.

Thoughts suggested upon being asked, after read
ing "UScLE TONS CAIN, Did you shed
any tears?"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02

o. - Bress de LORD" said negro who
had faIlen, head foremost. accidsntallv, to tbs
bottom Of cellar, "lf dis nigger had iell on
his shin-I spec twould broke his Leg
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02

C. It was not the magnitude Of the Gre
clan army, nor the martial skill Of Achilles
ihei leader. that conquered the city Of Troy;
bot ten years perseverance.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
Tailoring.

ywzHE Undersigned would respectfully tender ss
his thanks 10 the cit Zens of Mineral Point -
and Vicinity r past aYors, and inform them that "a
he co2tipues business at his old stand on High AA
Street. he viii be pleased 10 receives continuance
of public favor
C-Gentlemen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
rotira HENRY PRICE.
august 10 1882 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
VI. NJ. COTFHREN,

A TTORNFY AT LAW, Counselor and Solicitor in
n Chancery, and General Land Agent, Mineral Point,
Iowa Co., is will practice ia the Fifth Judicial Cir
cult and the Supreme Court Madison. Any business
entrusted to MIN viii receive prompt attention
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
LABELS AND NUMBERS

LNOR District School Tibrsves also, gep-i alas
L seTimeni Of BLANKS, for sale o. THIs OTrIcE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
GAE.ENA HOTEL.

81 By GEORGE TYLER,
Nos. Is3 and lSi, Main Street Galena, Illinois
n-Baggags taken 10 and from the Boats free of
charge n+-6m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02


We will not pause a moment at this
painful point We Will 90 on and con
clude our narrative,
In time the place was sold.
Mrs Ingleton could not live there
haunted as 1t now was by so many sad
and fearful recollections
Neither was the young milliner who
had come into possession of what was
rightfully hers, and long had been, by
such unhappy results disposed to remain
near the spot.
When, however the place was finally
disposed OF, she set aside half the proceeds
for the benefit of those who only a short
time before were eager in her destruction,
.reserving enough to make herself comfort
able during life.
The young man-Mr Edward Wilkin-
son-heard all this with profound aston
ishment. Yet whatever regret he might
have felt for the situation into which Mr.
Iugleton had forced his family, was not
unmixed with a strong and secret delight
at finding that the character of the amia-
bic young milliner had shown itself to so
striking an advantage
Already had he become sensible of her
charming qualities, both of person and
character. He now resolved TO carry in
to action a design he had long kept con
cealed IN his own heart
We may tell the patient reader what
that design was, In few words Miss
Amelia Johnston, once the poor, friend
less milliner of the retired village of
Broadbrook, soon became the wife Of Ed
ward Nllkinson-the beautiful, accom-
plished and much sought after lady in
the refined circles of wealthy city
Verify there are many ups and downs
in this world of change, and no one can
tell what may be his position tomorrow
from knowing what it is today.
The Iugletons graeiously received the
portion of the property generously allow
ed them by the young milliner, and speed
lily removed far away from the memory
and mention of their former life and their
final catastrophe in Broadbrook
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02

TAsHIONABLE T AILORS, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
solicit share Of public patronage Their work viii
be done most fashionable siyle and on reasona
Bile terms shop on High street
nT-CuttiBz done to order, and warranted TO n, II
nroperly ua.Ie uu 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02

Fyoi> arc not ell dead vel
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02

diately made over to his family. Time
rolled on yet Mr.. Iugleton never came
forward with anything that resembled an
offer of reparation
The attorney in whose hands had been
placed the settlement of Dir. Johnston's
affairs. for long time had supposed that
there were no effects left which could be
made available to his daughter-the only
heir left But in process of time. and by
dint of continued investigation and scru-
tiny, he succeeded in establishing her
claim to the profits of the transaction
her father had confidently entrusted with
Mr.. Ingleton and IN order to secure it,
he had thus openly attached the proper
ty OF that gentleman 1t would take all
his property. too, to satisfy only part of
what rightfully belonged to Miss Johns
ton.
The gentleman who had addressed her
IN such congratulating strains on enter
ing her little shop, was the attorney; the
other was an officer whom he had brought
with him
Nothing could have impaired to the
nerves OF the young milliner a greater
shock than the sudden and violent death
of Mr.. Ingleton. She could not see the
necessity of his deep chagrin and NORTH
cation.
She knew not the ulterior influence by
which he had been moved
Without ceremony, yet without fear,
and only moved by the most genuine sym
pathy, she hurried to the residence of Mr.
Ingleton, and assured both the mother
and the daughter of her friendship and
begged them to add nothing to their deep
grief by thoughts of her taking adyan-
tage of their unprotected situation
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
FRANKLIN KIOTS--

EY,ssEI2 BY J. observation-disclosures, Wis.
EsiaksN No eEerlions will be spared ensure the
f1@& comfort Uf Travellers and others Who may give
him a call. TSept l6, Is5l.l i6f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

II Cards inserted by the year at 81 per line
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
BENJAMIN G. SEQ TT,

sESkRAL DKALERIS
Dry Goods Groceries, Provisions, Drugs an Medicines
Steel-Ware- Lumber and Shingles.
Yellow Stone, Wisconsin v5 nj &
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-02
WHITNEY SMITH,

nEALER Is MERCHANDISE IN GENEtS \ L, Agen
~ the sale of Flour Provisions, Patent Medicines
&c &c, Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15
BOARD or Education.

Der. ID : The Precedent in the cnair The mi
rutes OF last proceedings we're read and approved.
UNION OF fHE PUBLIC AND WARD SCHOOLS INTO
ONE SYSTEM.
The special c0ipmtee !" 20 confer with q
Enit Ut the tfut,s of tho Public School sosiety,
for the purpose OF ensciing union o. the Two sys.
tens Of laoNc education
That immediately their appointment they notified
The IfesioeBt 81 the Iueic acuo society of IN. ot
sno mkcd for eiunisr cummttce on Lueir part UDUD
oift OF inteileenoe that such e0uuttee behaf II
The society ba1 bss organized, Your committee ad .ssed
IL, ~ series of proposition basis tor ncyot,son
asking q, the tim. for Transcript ot their
We 10 rte b,t mt de Of forming honorable end bar
moncu union In the most agreeable soa pleasant
f the future usstuiress interest OF hn IN parties
Acr th'f fcvsrsi meet Of the committees
bit a. one of which (vis the held May 81 1867
The follow ~ opinion ~ss ubab,rloGly ssrce6 upon
Thtt IN the opinion OF many The 81
ectc0 OucetOn 70 this city would to bensd.es by Ia
fitu'iue new stem cubtscine tue beaefcis fcs
lures the t~o IL opera iou, that ectau .hat
bv ard he Public school socety pro yidcd ttat
uue ts agreed upon
Andst a fubleqpopt meeting teii IN the ?Th mt ,
the fsi,ovirz rrnpostiore usiy ahootad
Tho Public schoni 3cei",y Sc itey =. s TIE Gig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

ALsnsreo Pms TwsStY STREET "a frs
soko out o. hat past Eve 81 Ok vest rdy morning 10
an old stshe situated Ia the Ut he dwelling hoiso l57
twenty pnth stree. between S4veoth and Lirhth ave-
nuer owrg o the dty spt c"tubus inte nature If the
nacris the fHin.s communicates 20 the dseiUSs
Ihr william Wilson No ta7 Mr. phbp fsrhaven.
no low ana That OF Mr. k,chnlas Harris, No 20 snd
s'so '"t ue.Ing IN he rear ~ No i53 Owned nv Mr.
rsnc~ sichast The alrta very eres bat ostpg Ia
ne ekef'lons q the hse comptyis the da@age -
'a's sh "ouo De Hntcirstso The of ia 2
houses are entirely borneo and the water d,d some ia
uly Tho lo-ai y estimated follows :-Wr Bsirsa,e "a
s0oi Mt MIthHn 5000 Mr. Wilson $500; and NJ
enc injured We could not fea,n Il thu others we're r
oattsM and officers OF The fwcotieth ward With msa
fbo ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

ell the real and personal estate hid by tho said
eooiety subject 70 all the debts lions
city The property conveyed be forever
the PURPOSES Of public educsion The said socty alss
to turrs and discontinue its ORGANIZATION aud exs
tenoe Previous The dissolution OF said so,cty it may
select and appoint fifteen OF its trustee, be commits
sioners ct large ~ common schools and memeer OF tho
Board Of Educstion who .ha serve such during ths
cent iDusDce In Office IL IN. members OF the pesent
Board Of Educstion and thereafter there shall be In
ADDITION 10 the preent numbsr Of commissioners one
pruter Of the Board Educhtion each ward who
shalI be appointed by the school ofRc thu ward
The ssd society also TO appoint to Is ais-olu
tiop each at the wsds IN shion schools
OF The said society es'sb he'd three of is
bers be trustees Of common schools fr the wards
WHO shall be 80 c,ssssd thai shall until ths
LIT January is56, until tho 1st Jannary 1856
ard until the LIST January 1883 who sha posse
the fame powers ana rgnts, sna % aoe 20 the lame
the trustees appointed to be filled In the
Vacancies among he ward trustees are nov filed.
After the Let January s5s there shall be eight ward
trnst.es to too of shall elected
each year IL hen resolved That he foregoing
men ms be adopted hy thia JOINT committee con
i've bodies they here represent Shoud they he
approved by them then both boards ehs mite in An
~ pcson 70 The State gila for the passage OF
a concentrating the union upon the basis OF those pro
positions !"
their opinion tbese po-a,r do offer the idara
tiop of Thu board jutt equitable and honorAh bats,
upon which pni,n Of the systems of pnh,ic edu
osicD" may be ehsceo on terms alike sueseiviog the
Interest and FL cheney OF the Pubic school Soci-ty aud
the u efDn.s ard harmony of this body They there
fore propose the following -oiutien -
RiaoivSd That fhs report be soc-pted and ad opted
Ali ~ which 70 rerr cCtuliy snbG,it'ed.
WIN. BfRBaRD Ii L. BEADLE
j. CARTER J. Ii. CAEY,
NELSON WATERBURY,.
This report was then adopted
APPROPRIATIONS.
The report Of the Committee Buildings aud
Repairs, in favor Of sppr ,pra ing the o. 81 800
fit Up and furnish additional GLASS at ward
school No z, Seventeenth ward, was adopted
NEW PRIMARY SCHOOL IN RIGHTEENTH WARD
The n port OF the Con uttee on Schools, in favor
of establishing Dew primary school III Fig atsenth
ward, was adopted.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Resolved, That ane sum OF $50 $50 IL, being one
fourth Of the annual superintendent of sohoot
money for 1852 be. and the same is hereby, appro
Wis,eo for the support of tho schools entitled to
participates therein
Resolved, That the sum Of $S77 IL be..aud the
is hereby. appropriated for the Of the
rent OF premises occupied for scnoo purposes. for
the quarter ending October 81, 1852, provided the
same DO fond to be due
The board then adjourned to the first Wednesday
In November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15
ID that it u impossible for Any animal to break

x09 tAhs " y IWpVMnRs NT Sby kuiu26t 70 vt0bK
J opea.
Gods IL fulls, focgs aud secure all in one opera
On, and Is calculated ave ono third the 20 YER
nd onehsf Of the labor ordinarily required, and
i'll do work to the exteat Of eight hundred yards
day. There are thirty Ave men employed in the
panufaCture OF this machine At the Chester fact0-
e., Massachusetts,, and orc hundred and City have
Iready been made for mills in Massac husetts and
Their States.
PR8ssEs FOR Hay, STRAW AND PAPER SHAW
EOS These machioes are worked by horse pc wei,
I'D obviate the usual noes attending sroh
lachines, in the shsps Of dost and labor They VIII
ress ten bales an hour. Upssrds % forty men are
sgseed in their manufacture, IN Dutchess county,
CIV York, and there about ope.hundrcd are In opo-
lti0n in different parts Of the country.
To morrow we intend 10 continue this encyclope.
tsI 6ascrintion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15
Marine Affairs.

LAnoE NuMnlR PAssENorRs roR LrvERrooL -TAs
packet shp Lady Franklin which left port yesterday ~
Liverpool carried the unusual number Of ten cabin pos
fepgtrs and two hundred In tho second cabin and tss
sge Among the former Is Capt. Nicholas Pike United
States consul to Portugal.
LARGE lea CARGO Ssr PRAScisco The ship Geoxgs
Rsynce. Capt Pephalow, for San Francisco sailed %
nth 200 Of ice bssidss other msroh sudiss
This ssd be the largest cargo Of cs ever shipped -
The Pacfs or East Ipdies-Bosfor advertiser, Oct. H.
LAuscHfn.-At Portsmouth. on the 18th instant ~
Samuel Bacgsr fine chip Of about QUO tons, called the
Fleetwood intended for the Calcutta trade and owned ~
Messrs. Johrson. sewa & Co., Of Boaton- aud Cape-
Frank Dale OF Gloucester, who wilt commsnd her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15
Military Parasics.

The Rafferty, and Lcask GUARDS, q company com
pored of journeymn hstters named in compliment to
Messrs Rafferty, 4 Ieask Of Chatham street After
leaving the armcry, the company marched store
OF Messrs. X h. No. 81 Chatsam street where they
were presented with set Of goide coios BY the ladies
MT George Scarf Mt Mott Haven. where after firing for
their prizes fore OF which splend gold watch
presented BY Messrs u L. they Eat do luxn-
rious treat spread by Mr. Ward Of the Mott Haven
notel to which ample justee wss done After satisfging
the Demands OF an appetite shmpened by he fresh air
of Harlem river With the good things before tho q the
company formed under thor onDmandaut, MIR y Is.
Denton and went through sonse svouious which would
be considered highly oreiitabe some of orr b.. M
tery con panes fbcy then returned the city pa,iug
THROUGH some Of the priucipa, streets aud
The store OF hiessrs Il whore they found bounti-
ul COLLATION. tprcsd before them The company after
wards to their quarter and we're dismissed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15
Superior Court.
pARp kiHSr
"ISN i've"
Before Chef Justice {

Before Chef Justice Oakley.
OCT Ia Action fOr L,be-Arthnr Mc4diecr US.
Tho plaintiff had left his apprenticeship NJ the cod
Of four years the time, he stated, chat his mother
hsd agreed to apprentice him. The defendant in-
sisted that the plaintiff had agreed to be apprsn-
cce0 foI Ii We years, aud inserted ADVERTISEMENT
Uhe libel complained of oferiog . cent rews Ard
Tor the p.sntii, and had also made repre-
TO the sroneoutters Association, SO that no VAS un-
able to obtain employ ment in New York, and Was
Obliged to 20 TO Pbi'ad.lphia The jury returned
n verdict for the plaintiff and gave 800 damages
Joseph Chamberlain as. WsAtam Rogers aud
o,he,s This was An action TO recover balance OF
1sges alleged to be due by the netend ans TO the
plaintiff They agreed 10 pay him 81 0OO for
yesr for such he faithfully performed for
Jhcm, His time was totally 60 be- o. tno dspoaal
Of the detet.d8nts, and he TO do their work ia
such USDner ~ they indicated 10 him AT the end
of mont his they discharged the plaintiff aud No
seeks To recover Tor the three mooths salary which
would be Que Mt the expiration Of tue time agreed
upon ana also $54 due at the tine he d,schsrget
For III. defence ndsd that he had violated
bs meat by Offering for s-le the goods OF other
us'ies also, that since his dis ,harge he has boen
doirg bu siness for persons Ia similar trad. aud
tost the salary he received tr0a them should be
d duct cd from his claim aga net TIE detendeats
The Chief Justice chat god that tho jury we're to
cay whether thcr, was any thing to show that
the ptl"ttl dG not perform his duty faithfully, or
devote his whole tune TO the services OF the
dofendtnts; II nat, then they bad y right to
discharge HIN. IL was olesr, ffom tho proof of
the o.tndsuts. that tho plaintiff could not take
agency from Others though he carried on
the business Of the DESCENDANTS, witnous iojnry 70
them. Az TO his king empl0 nent = Ter ne was
Discharged rcD tue Dc teD dauts, he nsd u right to
do Tho law would not cnnDise vt bis standing
dle, and sndssv0rng to Recover CON pens ltiOG tor
less II time FROM those who had 0lsonarged him.
He should not throw he whole loss others, # he
could avoid it. Ii he bas received tue s.me pay
neDt from nis new employers, there was All end TO
the whole scion; and If he bad received hsf of 1t,
then there should be allowance made to the de-
fendaurs for that amount. Sealed verdict.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

The chip Talbot has been chartered By the ,vernuss
and will be despatched in about ten days, for Mssss
direct with supplies for the East India tqusdroa-
letter bag win DO made up to go by her which nsa-
ton for the benefit Of thoee having friends beard say
OF he United States ships there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15
United states Commissioner Court.


Der l3.--NicbClaa Lobereuteg Adhurtnsu Bruno Won
Lstow, and Aupust FIourke oeseert the Prussau
hg lTaupe, arosteo aud after full cXaminston,
III which Mr. kiagwas appeared for the United states
Cover upent wtr os0esd 20 be delivered up to the
Ptsan consul LnhereuttE Is the ~ ,he captain "
the vessel and Won Loltow rs the son OF u Prussian
uuIlpmau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

THE FIRE IN BosrOs The ere in Purchase strssa
Tue day evening occasoped rather damage thsa
at first eupoo-ed 1t is thought the loss viii mount
10 between ten and twenty two ,housand dollars rbs
attic Of the crockeiy packing hous, OF French Wells
Co and the roof OF the store house Of King Dsxssr
Co. were considerably damaged. Mr.. Davis Is fully 10
sured. The end Of the bniding Beichers lane -
during the fire and buried Miehsol Lyoch N the
ruins He was rescued ho~ever aud carried tn ne Hoe
pitsl badly crush.d Anoth.r man, named Mica~A
o'ehsa was killed by emo falling briek,. girsa A:
Boiee sssiRfant foreman Of Maxepps No. Wa vcauscs
In The bead by sal'ipg slate but not seriously ~
jured Boston advertiser, Oct. II.
ARREST or AN Asrr RENTER Capt -
fmith. az the First Oisrlct, arrested Noosrt 49,
.rdnv af,erpurr at,u- O'Clock and delivered -
in charge of the Sheriff OF Reosasiser cour Vsu
"a "a 20 be one ~ the party eng.scd IN tue All u
hon,e in Nassau rh,n Wnitbsok vas shot-~dio1v
.sasna, Oct 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

Health and Mortality Reports.
PRosipsrcE, I--Tbe Board Of Health of Providsnao
report ninety deoths in that city during the moath q
II OF ember
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

No. b.s bcep brought into SirsSv this sasoe f-ca
Ne,,Se,n ohio and lndllna ~ tie TAX aof Erie Css0.
tact ,st only extraordinary hut her. sfoes uSknsu
In tho hstgy =; tne islend commerV. VI INA MA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15

II they would give would be given 10 them In return
He then related several anecdotes showing how man
when no y generous to the church Is invariably 70
wsrdsd twofold for bis generosity.
= Rev Mr. GLETr then offered up prayer; after which
the convention adjourned until o'clock Thursday
MOI nipg. when business will DO resumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-15
BoArD ov ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,

Thursday, Oct Ii 1862
Prrsert--Assistant Alder Brow In the chair As
sisiant Aldermen Tar Rodmsn Woodward, Ring Wright
Barker, Rogers aud McConkey
quorum being pfese The BOARD stood djcurned
to friday afternoeo five O'Clock From the miautes
EDWARD SANFORD, Clerk.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-03
WhIE ConercssIonaI CoIVeIlilIo1a,

Pursuant 70 a notice given BY she Central
Commiase Of this, the 2ia Congressional Dis.
IrieI. the Delegates from lhe counsies ol ColDm.
biana. Carroll. Harrison aud Jefferson, met 10
convention al Harlem Spfings, on Wednesday
last. The 25'h inst, fuI the purpose "f placing
in nomination a suitable candidate IN represent
this District in the Congress OF the United Slsies
On motion the meeting was organized by
electing Thos. F. McGrew, ESQ, President.
and appointing. Richard llaiion. Jos. Wilkin.
son. RoOen CrOsirT and w. x. Allison, Seere.
luTies.
The following gentlemen, Zone from each
county, we're then selected a. Vice Presidents
Of The meeting; Ito wir John Bsany of Car.
roll. Msj. J. s. Lacey Of Harrison. Charles AZ.
veil Of COlumbians, and J. q. Alec Of JsfFsT.
sou. ,...-
il Vas moved that committee Of livo Be
chosen BY The PrssidsatI 10 hx the rals- OF repre-.
asnta4toss-WheFeVpOu Tnpp Of Carroll, SIan.
ley Of COluGbiana, McGrew Of Harrison
Beatty and Sherrard Of Irfsnon we're appoint.
ed said committee.
The cOmmiuee was further empowered to
examine credentials and re2on q list Of dele.
gates from each county.
Iue commlUee havlnR letufneos-a leuef
vas tnTfoduced-IO The convention, from John B.
Bayless, ESQ.,, Of Wsrsnion,-Tead, and on
moIioh was laid on The table.
A speech was called for, from The President
Of the meeting, Mr.. T.. F. MeGTeW, who les.
ponded 10 brief and perunenI speech, setting
forth The services OF General Scou to bis eOun.
uy--his superiority as a General, aud his great
ability as a civilian.
The commiuee being ready 10 report, Mr..
McGrew gave way for business, when il was
agreed 10 conformity with the reporI, that the
respective counties be represented, BY one del.
egaIe from each Iownship iD the DislTici.
The names Of the srVeTal candidates for nom.
inaiion were called for, aud we're reported by
Ihe different delegations, as follows:
jefferson CO.-Joseph NJ. Mason, Esq. Gen.
8. SIokeIey.
Carroll Co.-Gep. E. R. Erkley.
Columbana Goa. L. Brewer, Joseph E,
Vance, Esqrs.
Harrison Co.-Joseph S. Thomas. Esq.
Gen. BosIwick, Dr.. b. +. Berkeley, Wilson
Maddox. Josiah Scott.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to bal
lot, which resulted as follows: