davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
DARING ATTEMPT OF THE BRITISH AN1l-SLA.
VERY PARTY IN LONDON TO BRIDE THE

We received yesterday by the steamer franklin, from
England letter dated September T 1852 At No Il Change
alley in London and signed BY Williams y LockhaIt, So
ctors or Agents inclosng Bank of England note
Of fifty pounds sterling (bou S50 being hrs nstament
of some 81 200 81 500 which has been allotted 10 us as
our share In general system Of bribery, adopted by the
stock oboes OF London and the British Anti Slavery Soce-
~ influence and the American newspaper press
during present great Presidential and Congreosona
struggle now going in his country 1t is also intimaed
SON formerly member of British Parliament, who
made recent abolition in this country may come ou
here or address his friends in this country for Ike pur
pose
Tomorrow We shall place this strange letter. aiming
these facts developing the policy 81 certain parties In Eng
land towards this country before the world in all its singular
and revolving Iineamenls.- Nen York Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

BASKRupT LAw.-On the
vote upon the bankrupt law
the name of franklin Pierce
is oil record in the negative
-[.Scnnie Journal, ertrd SeS-
sion, lSil.
EXECUTIVE VETo.-O On
President TyIeI's message
veluing The United States
Bank bill the name OF Gene
raj Pierce il found sustaining
the veto. (lf he had Thought
with General Scott that Il
BARE MAJORITY should con-
troll, h. would, of course,
have voted differently Sc
nate Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

hNI"t AttsI''
EXECUTIVE NETo.-"l
hope, then, by an rariy
amendment Of The ConslI'lI.
lion to sec reduction OF the
Presidents veto. The rcgu-
lation of patronage would
properly follow.
There can be no good rca.
son why The veto should not
be overcome by n bare maJo-
rity in each House OF Con
grcSa Of all the members
elected to it say, for the be-
neiit of reflection, at the end
OF the ten days from The re-
turn vi the bill. An amend
nent to this effect would leave
The President - the general
representative Of every State
and district-armrd with the
votes of all the members ab-
sent at The moment from the
respective Houses; and there
will always hr some absent
from bnih."- Same letter.
LAND DIsTRIBuTIoS Bill.
-" ii | had had vote on
that occasion ii would have
been in favor of the land dis
/ tribution bill."- Same letter.
ASSrXATIOS Of ERE
STATES uSLv.-Gcn. Scott l.
in favor OF anneXing "A large
number oI free States 10 The
Union. and thus giving Ia the
an,i-slavery power an over.
| whcIming weight in the
councils of the nation. The
proof OF this charge is found
in Gen. Scott's letter dated
June 29, 1919, in which ne
says: "In my Judgment, The
interests OF both sides would
| be much promoted by the an
ncxrtinn-rhe several frovln-
! crs canada, New Bruins
wick. &c.) coming into he
Union on cfHa! terms trii7
our presen: tair:y States. =
! And further Though OF.
POSED 10 incorporating with
us any district denssiy PEG.
pisd ieitt the .Ncrtcan race, !
should be mos happy 10 FRA.
terni-e ,eiih our Northern and
Northeastern netghbors." The
territory which Gen. Scott is
/ thus in favor OF aHneN!ag 10
our Northern and Northeast
crn boundaries is nearly as
/ large as all the territory now
| embraced in rhr Union.
ASTI.STATEs RIGnTs pee
THINE As TO SUPREMACY Of
SUPREME CoUE-. = GsaeraI
Scott, IN his letter OF Oc'. .,
lSil, says =" Hence, TO the
'one Supreme Ccu'l' is wise
/ ly extended (by appellate lu-
risdic,ion' all cases in law
and equity arising under this
/ Constitution, tile laws Of the
United States, and treaties
made or which shall be made
/ under their authority.
Looking 10 this express
provision. | have always held
tina, when 4 doubtful question
arising under either The
Constitution itself, The SUI
| p.emc law OF the land, undo.
an ac, Of Congress, or u tr,s.
~, has once been soitmnly
ctJud!cated by that Court
the principle of The decision
ought 10 oe taken BY all as
defnitireiy settled = unless
indeed, il be upon q rehearing
before the same tribunal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
Woe awaits 4 country, when
She sees the tears of bearded men
Ard, Oh what omen dark ali high.

But darker and higher the oncn when host oil SUCH eS'
biz the same feeling and adopt the same course Blind and
besotred must doomed people be- 10 whom such omens
are presented in vain For the solemn Protest OF the
Southern Wings followed The nomination, and breates the
same spirit OF dependency and bitter sense Of wrong and
eachcry on the part OF protesting friends and former
breren and as before shown SCOTS last record Is given
there so that he who runs may read II.
Blu, n more complete exposition OF that record Is 10 be
derived from the speech of Robert Toombs whence The pin
Of The Protest is taken That powerful champion OF the
Whir party whose stalwart and thrilling voice had so
often turned the tide of battle in its favor at home and In
Congress- put forth his whole strength 10 crush the caoa
that craw!ed the control Of his old party and set up
military DagOn for lis worship And as the strongest cstl-
mony against Whg nominee is that derived from the ad-
missions of Wing leaders, quote the contrast Instituted
By Mr. Toonbs tho relative positions OF the cand
dates and az PLATFORM how far il constitutes
part of the record Of each Quoting from the several let
ers OF acceptance Mr. Tuombs proceeds 10 anayze them
We present portion OF the parallel ably drawn, which,
though familiar many Of readers will yet bear repeti-
ton
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

Daniel II Christie, Esq., Of the federal candidate. fo
electors Nes Hampshire said in the Legislature In 1916
II dissolution Of the unon il slavery is abo
isned"
So says the New Hampshire Patriot, of the 18th ns1nt
documents before it, This ia of The Scott ant
Graham electors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
The cholera is rapidly decreasing in Poland and Prussia

Capt Hamilton, OF Cen SCOTS aids, positively de
MES that in S47 az alleged in several papers, Gen. Scot
had Instructed the recruiting officers not 10 enlist foreign
ers as they "cannot be trusted"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
GREAT MEETING OF THE WASHINGTON DE.



One of the largest and enthusiastic meetings ever
held in Washington of the 9Th ns in front OF Inc
Union Buildings The enthusiasm manifested upon the &C.
casior was WORTHY Of the Democracy, and OF The great pfin
cipcs which thcy have always cherished j. D. HOVER
Esq President Of the Jackson Democratic Association
called the meeting 10 order and nominated Col "m Sci
den as il President.
Speeches made by Mr. Seden Col Forney, late ed
~. of The pcnns yvann who offered series OF resolutions
uphoIIG. tie principles Of Democracy Thomas klchIe
Esq Robert Ould Esq, OF Gcoreetown D. Funsten, Esd
of Aexandria; Wm. VI. Overon, ESQ., and Major Hoobe-
After which The evening being far ADVANCED the assocla
tons formed given for Pierce King and VIC
tory: fireworks lighted the armament and the largest and
prs, enthusiastic meeting ever held in Columbia District
adjourned he several political clubs which had been dis
inru-hns feature in ting returning with The music
., their exquisite bands their several places of rendez
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

SLAVERY QUESTION - Feb
ru1ry %, 1886. MIR. Adams
presented a petition for the
abolition CT slavery in the
District Of Columbia. Mr..
Pierce voted for 4 motion 10
law The question ol reception
On the tahic-rhus reIecling
The petition Gales i. Sea.
tons Reg, r0!. II.
May Il, 1886. Mr.. Pierce
was one of the committee
that reported and voted for
Mr.. Pinckncy's celebrated re-
solution in the following
words, viz: THAT all peti
tons, memorials, resolutions,
propositions, or papers rell-
ting in any way or 10 any eX-
tent whatsoever 10 The sub.
pct Of slavery or the abolI-
tipn Of slavery, shall, without
bring either printed or re-
ierrad, b. laid upon the table,
and that no further action
s.ial. br had thereon. - Ibid.
December q, 1887. MIR
Pierce, then being Il Senator
from New Hampshire. voted
for Mr.. CIlhoun's celebrated
resolutions 10 suppress the
discussion Of al questions Of
slavery. Mr.. Clay moved TO
amend those resolutions 80
rs 80 treat respectfully ali
petitions in dccor0us Ian
.magr against slavery in The
District Of Columbia " For
This amendment Mr.. Buch.
nnan voted with Mr.. Clay
Mr. Calhoun and Mr.. Pierce
voted against it, See Cong.
our ISy- 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

LAND DISTRIBUTION Bill.
On The land distribution
bill the name OF Pierce ap-
pears in the neeativr.-l Sc
mate Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

vary intelligent German informs that YESTERDAY 5
Wig utterly misrcpresen.s the speech Of Mr. Gloss the eio
mi German n,uiocrat who Saturday night 81
2!cply upse! the viii. .5.nT. imported from Ne" York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
RECORD.
And! then nn that.
WINFIELD SCOTT.

UNITED STATES BANK
"If had had The honor OF
Il vote (lt the extra session.
il would have been Gwen for
the bill creating fiscal cor
pnraiiun-haring long been
under n conviction. that IN
peace, as IN war, somethiil.
efficient in The nature ni Il
Bank Of the United States Is
not only necessary and pro.
per-, but Indispensable TO N"
successful operations OF The
treasury, as well as 10 many
OF the wants Of our cont
merce and currcncy."- Let
ter Of Oct. 25h, 1871.
BASKRuPT Law III ] had
had II vote on that occasion,
il would have been given in
favor Of III" hani;rurtlaw."
GSrnr letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

GOOD NEWS FROM ALL QUAR- ihhe ms.
The extracts rom the letters Of The Dr''cfa'i' 4 The
Executive Committe. which print to-day are ~"
promise Of great Democratic victory ~ Gfr,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

The legislature of North Carolina assembled in eSa--cs-
sion Monday, the ith 10 re-dstrict the Stale John
Baxter: ESQ., wing Of Henderson, elected speaker Of
the House the Hon. James &. Doboin democrat, b
rne m triiy Stephen D. Poole OF Pasqnotauk elected
principal clerk and Il. Dodge reading clerk. Hon Wei.
r. Edwards democrat, Of Warren, was elected speaker
OF Senate by four majority Messrs Hill and Sngcltary
were rcapponcd clerks The disputed Of The Senator
from Crrrituck and Camden led to debate bnt
decision has yet been made.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

The friends Of Webster seem 10 maintain Their position
without shadow Of turning AT the Monster Webster meet
ing in Boston, week George r. Curtis cminentH hg,
made great speech and Mr. Nelson Webster eIecor, de,
cred that Cen Scn,ts election would be "a sectional and
not a national triumph" md Seward would be The power
behind The throne and would control the administrations
The Boston Courier !dcues the idea of The y Express
that Mr. Webster is ignorant Of what his friends IRE doing
and il adds
Furthermore inform the Express that IL has tall
en- into mistake in irs phrasroogy. Mr. Wcbsics sup
norc,s are laying political game upon the chess hnars
Tn. gambling was done some months ago Baltimore by
Msssrs Seward and Bolts and their political thmbe-
rig associates. What we proposed 10 do IN MI. Web
srs name is 10 make practical in the faco oI
the world ~ honest and faithful American citizens,
against poica adgsng and 10 vinticate the freedom Of
election
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

The contested election case in III. North ta'o,
nate has been decided in favor OF the DeEinefa'!c Din
Mr. H. VI. Shaw, which gives that party a th''''''
ballot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

BALTIMORE Der l3--Sales Of 500 bills: Howard at
95 100 White Corn at IS SIS; red, 70a7l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

To The Editors Of the PeMHsyrant1n -, q.
The Democrats have elected ei' Governor n.y. r," rs
Congress, and majority OF the Legisia,.'r' -, LIE
Gates that the State viii % t"! Pierce am MIS- y
mailIiiY.-f Eiikur Gc0rniun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

PaATroRM adopted without
division or discussion, and
cordIulIy approved OF by both
candidates of the DrGocra-
cy.
THE AanLITI0SIsTs HAVE
BEES Openly pEFIEp by Gen.
Pierce and his friends n
home, aud throughout the
| country. Tie Manchester
| n. H., Democrat, (Ab1li,ion)
says:
1.-The bunker press are al
Ieg;ng that We are cndcarnr-
!ng 10 render General Pierce
od!ous to the South by rep
resenting him as an AbuIi-
ZIONIST. This is no, the fact.
We have invariably spoken
| %, HIN as devoted 10 The sup
porn III the most extreme Sec
lionhl views or The subject OF
slavery. We never gave him
The crrji, ui sincerity in his
speech III New Boston, but
regarded his an,i.slavery re.
marks a. political Iu4e de-
>igacd only Tor this latitude.
No one in any degree ac-
Guaintrd with Onr columns,
can have misunderstood Us
| IN his puint,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15
NOMtN ALTON BY CON

tRASELIS PIERCE was no.
minated by Virginia, which
east her fifteen votes for him
first. His fina!vo!c was 2S3;
bu, Xix -caitc!ing-thc whole
South coming up in solid CO.
lumn for him, and the whole
Convention receiving the no
rnina,ion with great cnthu-
sllsm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
wAsHISsrux, Ger. 1.-THE attention OF the President
has been called reported the American nag
by the authorities of Cuba The most prompt measures WIN
taken investigate the facts, and II they should coroo
crate reports prevalent ample satisfaction Will be
demanded and enforced To this end special agent will al
once be despatched Cuba government vessel Inc
government cannot OF course be governed by rumors or
unofficial reports
IL is but proper add that the OF insult having
been offered flag. of such unprovoked nature Is
generally dsCredted Spain has already given Tue Unllco
States one of The strongest proofs % her good feeling in the
liberation u the prisoners captured IN the act oil nVaon"
her territory Few nations would have acted WIN s'ai
cemcncv. TO suppose she has changed that policy,
and desires commit unprovoked ouages ON our mug 10
certainly possible. but scarcely probable. However c
whole matter will be- investigated and our honor
vndcaed wihou, fbusering. To Imagine ourselves 10
suited is an evidence OF weakness Let US await iac's
X. \. Z.
WAsalssTos Der. ll.-Nr Soue of the Senate Commit
lee on Mexican Claims leaves This afternoon for New York
TO put the committee appointed 10 examine GARDENERS mines
in Mexico their way Or, Gardiner objects going with
thu commttee because Buckingham Smith of them;
but as every facility has been offered Dr. G. either travel
with apart from The committee he can hardly refuse 10
60 The impression prevails that his MEXICAN mines all
in the w
THE INFAMOUS BARGAlN.-FoT several days there
have been rumos that Hale Chase Co.. had sold out TO
Seward Scott & Co We have urborne 10 alludc 10 The
subject until could get possession OF Inc iacls III !e
Those facts have though we are not al oetV &c
Of parties who have betrayed tue eecle
the bargain has been made, and Hale is working &c
transfer whatever strength there may be among .ae aoo
tonsls and free snlers who nominated hl 10 seward anu
Scott But the Democracy need not be in the least alarmed
this bagan; for although Hale can sell himself and te"
demagogues like himself yet many Of those who would Fote
for him Of some principle and all such VIII be die.
pusted With the nsincerty of their leader and Disguised
with the hnaves who have bought him. And II they are
not if he could succeed la carrying (Which he cannot
do) his entire strength, would react upon Seward and
Scott in another zee, |" produce more harm 10 the cause
than the whole abolition would do it good Let these
corrupt buyers sellers of mems votes 80 ahead they are
certainly doomed come in the same place, whatever
road they take.-I National Democrat:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-15

An attack was made noon the American brig Mary iie
line OF New York, BY three thousand sasagcs the river
Congo, on The OF August last II appears that the We.
sci gOi ground the mouth Of the river, when the saw
ages assembled in great numbers and attempted 10 ountr
her. Captain OaSsmith and his made gallant de-
fence keeping the assaans bay or several hpnrs Until
rescued by the British armed brgahnc Dopti which vac
in The river By the aid OF that vessel and the British steamer
Ffr,fy the iGsine got adca and proceeded her
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
DRY GOODS
For the Million I!

lKKTM. ELDEN & CO., are now receiving
wv their SECoND FALL IMP ORTATION,
which Is much the largest they have ever re-
ceived, and to the observer who looks through
the heaps upon heaps up stairs and down.
apparently sufficient in quantity 70 supply all
the counties of Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia
for many hundred miles as well as tho "rest of
mankind"
This importation is not only much the lar
gest ever brought to this market. but The most
varied in description and design.
The particular attention Of all who are in
requested to our immense stock, feeling assured
that they can be suited and convinced that the
"Reguators'' is not only The place to make
their purchases, but is emphatically the Peo-
pies Store, where the best Goods can be had
for the least money.
Oct 25--tf.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
ARevens,sfnI'Dop.


] Wilson Davis, a farmer Of Milford. New
Jersey. on the 18th ult., bad strange rem
colntre with his own mastiff. an eccouni Of
which is given: ~.
"Davis bad gone out short distance from
bis house to gaiherapples, the dog accompa-
nying him. The dog shortly commenced
chasing some chickens, when Mr.. ID. called
him OFF This occurred the second time; and
Mr.. D., observing that the dog now watched
him closely, kept his eye upon him. The
dog, seeing this, moved away, until MIR. D..
stopped TO pick up apples, when he turned
about, attacked him and threw him to the
ground. The noise brought to Mr.. Davis
help his wife and lad some thirteen years
Of aye. The boy fell to clubbing the dog,
and knocked one of his eyes out, but he still
held 10 Mr. Davis. Presently be was de-
prived OF the other eye, when he let go his
hold, but seiz,d Mr.. d. sgbin BY the heel
While in this position, stake was placed
across the dogs neck. one end under the body
of Mr.. D., and the other eud held down by
Mrs. D. While thus secured, the boy cut
the dogs ihrout with a knife. Davis is in
dangerous condition,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Gloves.

A LARGE stock OF heavy Buckskin
Ia Gloves made to order suitable for Corn
gathering, are now on hand at the Hat Store,
and will be sold low.
nov V Sc. GLOVER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Latest News /!

r 6oDWICK & SONS, have received
-. their Latest Importation Of DRY
GOODS, for the Fall and Winter Trades being
a fall and complete assoriement Of Plain 4 Fan
cy Dress Goods, Embfoideries. Laces, Edgings,
Ribbons, Gloves of all kinds, Silk, Lambs
Wool, Merino and Cotton Hosiery; Bay SUITE
long aud fancy Shawls from 37i cents up;
Threads, Notions, &C., &C., in fact a full as
sortment Of goods usually kept in Dry Goods
hoases, our stock has been bought exclusively
for Casa, which enables us to give bargains in
all cases. sd
Wa feel grateful 10 the public generally,
and "ihe rest Of mankind" for their liberal
patronage, the last season, and hope by an un-
deviating course TO merit a continuance Of the
same, and to the t 84P
Ladies,
We can assure you. our stock Of Dress Goods,
Embroideries, Trimmings, Notions, ETC., is
larger and CHEAPER than ever, We have just
received 100 dozen Farquahrsons superior six
cord sewing cotton which far surpasses Coates
or any thread ever yet introduced. We call
yonr especial attention to IT,. s,s ea &. Yi
Remember the cheap cash store, No. 6R,
Front st, two doors west of Franklin House.
Porismouth, Nov. 8, '52--dw aaal. b,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
Behold thew COME,

A DISCERNING and generous public,
N aware Of their true intere; Is aud by act
ing on theft knowledge have made il sbso
lutely necessary for US to bring OIL another
Entire Stock of es ..,.. .r.s
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We are now receiving our SECOND sup
ply Of Eastern Goods, which we know will
continue but short time in our possession,
for it is truth everywhere acknowledged, as
well az taught in the schools,
"Lilse Cnnscs Produce Like Effects"
and these will soon be purchased. for no
community as intelligent as this can resist
the opportunity Of obtaining goods fof so
small an outlay as we now offer, and to give
the community advice Of the fact such oppor-
tunity exists. this notice is made public.
For the truth Of the assertion, that good
bargains can bs had Of us, and surprising
quantity Of Goods for little money, we
CHI hinge the inspection, and invite the atten-
iion of all who wantto purchase al the PEo-
PLE's Boor AND SHOE STORE on Market street
Oct. 26, 1859. r. BELL Il co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
FalI STYLES.

TNHERE are two things that mdre than any
IL thing else mark tile gsutlenan--says an
ancient writer on physiology --the one is a
finely proportioned head aud the other suit
able covering for it. Now,if you are blessed
with the first Of these you can always get the
Front sti Get, between Mail ket and Jefferson:
The Extra No. 1ioleskius he is now finishing,
are voted among The most elegant fabrics %
be found east or west, Gang l6}
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
The Bliss TamlIy 81 Rehoboth.

kAwFiter in the PaYtuchet Gazette commu.
nicated she following interesting account Of
the one -hnndredlh anniversary. Of one Of thai
long-lived family;
BIRTHDAy CtLEBRATIoN.-Mrs Sarah Bliss.
Of Rehobolh, reached The age Of 100 yearsson
the 18Th inst. 0nher birth day thers was as.
sembled large company at the house of her
son, Cyrus Bliss, Among them were quite
q number Of her 81 decendents ~ childtn.
grandchildren, great-grand-children. and
great great grand children. Seyenty-fye of
her decendents are believed to be now liy,
ing. There were present in the company 81
persons 7Oyesrss Of age and upwards, whose
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12
A Problem,

TF without effort, small outlay OF time, urniJ
strong competition in numerous corimu
atty Of Cordwainers, under adverse circum-
stances. pair Of our Boots carry off the prize
awarded by intelligent men, what must our
Boots Le like when time is given, labor bestow-
ed. increased talent employed, and greater
kuowledge brought to b ar, in getting up q
pair Of Boots for customer.
The demonstration pursued makes cleur 10
US the truth "Such as 10 afford unbounded
qualification TO the happy possessor Of them"
For practical demonstration call on
GN n. BELLY Co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-11-12

STATE BoARD or AGRICULTURE. The an
nual meeting Of the Slate Board Of Agricul-
ture will be held at Columbus, on Wednes-
day, December 9Th. This is an important
meeting, and we hope every County Society
will be represented. The election Of mem
bers Of the State Board will take place at
that time
The members whose term Of service ex
pires on that day, are, Allen Trimble. Arthur
Watts, j. G. Gest, G. Springer, and }. M
Edwards.
The following members hold over ill nexi
year: Samuel Medary, M. L, Sullivant, VIM
Case, Philo Adams, and R. w. Musgave.-
StdteSmdn' M