davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
Rest beifer. between 1913 years old, 2

Best heifer, between l&3 years old,2
cd best.
Best milk COW, 4
Cd best,
A statement to be furnished in writing,
containing lst, the age and breed OF the
COW, and time of calying; Cd, the quanti-
lty Of milk in weight, and the butter made
lherefrom, during a period Of ton days,
(the butter made on the trial to be exhibit
ed with the COW at the fairy
Sd. The quantity and kind offeed given
the COW during, and preceding, the exper-
iment.
The statements to be verified by the
competitor, and another person convers-
ant with the facts, certifying thereto, over
their signatures.
Awarding Committee-John Okey, ia
cob Vernon, Samuel P. Jones.
HORSES.
Best stallion, Tor draught, IS
Cd best,
Best mare or gelding, for ~draught, 8
Cd best, Diploma, and
Best stallion, for all purposes, 5
Cd best,
Best mare or gelding, for all purpo-
: SEES. 3
cd best, Diploma, and l
Best pair match horses or mares, 3
Cd best, Diploma.
Best saddle horse or mare, 2
Cd best, Diploma.
Awarding Committee on the above
Henry Brown, Thomas Neal. Peter Witten,
Best brood mare, with foal at her
side, "a
Cd best, g
Best 3 years old stud colt, 3
Cd best, 2
Best 8 years old mare or gelding 2
cd best, !
Best 2 years old colt, 2
Cd best, /
Best l year old colt,
Cd best, /
Committee on the above-Wm. d. Ha.
vely, Samuel Truck, (of Malaga,) Samuel
Stephen.
SWINE.
Best boar, over l year DID, 50
Cd best,
Best sow, over 1 year old, 8
Cd best, !
Best boar, over 3 and under IL
months old, 2
Cd best, |
Best sow, we 8 and under twelve
months old, 9
Cd best, 1
Best hog of any age. 2
Committee-David Sampson, Joel Yost,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
Monroe Mutual
Fire Insurance ompany,
WOODSEJEI.D OHIO.

Fire Insurance Ompany,
WOODSFIELD, OHIO. +
This company, being organized under a favor.
able charter obtained from the Legislature, Is now
ready to Insure Hotels, Dwelling Houses, Barns,
Stables, Store Houses, Shops, Merchandise. &c.
&c., against loss by fire.
DIRECTORS.
ISAAC WELSH, JOHN KERR,
CHARLES HARE, WILLIAM STEEL,
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, JOHN F. BIDENHARN,
NATHAN HoLLIsTER, THEo. BENNINGHAUs,
JNo. NJ. ~KIRKBRIDE.
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, Pres't.
N. HoLLIsTER, Treas.
JNo. M. KIRKBRIDE, Sec'y.
SIMPSON HOLSTER,
April 81, 1852. General Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
Great Bargains!
I6O Acres of Land,

l6O Acres OF Land,
In Perry township, Monroe county, Ohio, known
as the Bottenfeld farm. well improved, about so
or 80 acres cleared, will be sold by the undersign-
ed at a great bargain. The location IS a good one.
being about one mile from the town OF Antioch,
on the road leading from Woodsield to Sisters
vile.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

40 Acres. of Land,

In the same neighborhpod, formerly owned by
Henry Ward. also welIimproved.
For further particulars inquire Of Thomas
Mitchell, jr., in Antioch, or Of the undersigned,
in Woodsfield. JOSEPH MORRIS.
March 10, 1852. III
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

Best specimen Of grapes, Q 80 o
Largest Pumpkin, Diploma.
Committee-Mrs. w. Oksy, Mrs. w.
Steel, Mrs. J. Welsh.
BED CLOTHES, &c.
Best Coyerlet,
ed best, Diploma.
Best bed quilt,
Cd best, Diploma.
Best pair Of blankets,
ed best, Diploma.
Best 10 yds. of flanel.
cd best, Diploma.
Best 10 yds. Of linen,
ed best, Diploma.
The above articles must be made within
the year.
Committee-Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. J. F..
Randolph, Mrs. S. P. Jones.
OTHER DOMESTIC MANUFAC-
TURES.
Best rag carpet, SO
Cd, best, Diploma.
Best table cloth,
ed best, Diploma.
Best specimen Of ornamental needles
work,
cd best, Diploma.
Best ] Id. sewing thread, 50
Cd best, Diploma.
Best pair Of wooden stockings, so
Cd best, Diploma.
Best pair mittens, SO
Cd best, Diploma.
These articles must also be made within
the year.
Committee-Mrs. F. Koehler, Mrs. ].
M. Kirkbride, Mrs. A. d. briggs.
In addition to the foregoing premiums,
the following Committees to Judge OF uns-
enumerated articles, will award premiums
at their discretion, on any and every Crop,
Animal, Implement; Invention, Article,
Improvement, &c., that they may consider
deserving, and that is not embraced in the
above list.
Committee on unenumerated domestic
manufactures, flowers, &c.-Mrs. J. Okey,
Mrs. N. Hollister, Mrs. II. B%enninghaus.
Committee for other unenumerated ar
ticles-D. H. Wire, VIM. c. Kirkwood,
w. Steel.
Every thing which is not embraced in
the stated lists of premiums will be enter
ed under these committees, and will be as
carefully noticed as those which are named
and premiums will be awarded thereon as
above stated. The Board Of managers
will endeavor to make ample arrangements
for the proper display of every thing that
shall be brought to the Fair.
Committee of arrangements for the Ex-
hibition-John Kerr, F. Koehler, ]. T.
Williamson, DR.. J. Smith. Jer. Okey.
JOS. NORRIS, Pres't.
BENZ. R. DRIGGs, V. Pres't.
N. HoLLIsTER. Treas.
]. R. MORRIS, Sec'y.
S. Ford,
II. Mitchell, Jr.
J. r. Reed, Managers.
J. Walton,
C. Talbot,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

NOTICE.-The interest of VIM. C. MIKE
IN BIN. in the firm of Hampton, Smith s. Co.,
ceased on the 18th OF October last.
HAMPTON s. SMITH will continue the
Wholesale Dry Goods Business,
as heretofore, at No, 81 W0Od Street.
Pittsburgh, Jan. i. 1852.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
New China, Glass and QueensWare
ID,

New China, Glass and QueenSWare
TORI r.,
No. 20, MONROE ST. WHEELING, VA,
VUyHE Subscribers respectfully give notice that
they have just opened a Splendid Stock OF
the above WARE, together with an assortment OF
Mantle Ornaments and Fancy Goods,
some of which are New Patterns and of exquisite
TASTE AND BEAUTY.
Iron Stone China and Porcelain Breakfast, Din.
ner. Tea and Toilet Ware, OF new patterns,
Hall Lamps and Lanterns, Solar and
Lard Lamps, Britannia Ware,
Table Cutlery, SC. sc.
Together with a complete stock of Common Ware
for city and country trade. We hope by keeping
such goods on hand as this section OF country I-
quires, and giving our personal attention to re-
packing the same, to convince all who may favor
us with their patronage. that they cannot do bet
ter at any other establishment III the country.
We invite all who may be purchasing their
spring stock to call upon us before purchasing else.
where. HOBBS BARNES &CO.,
Flint Glass Manufacturers,
i, Jan. 4. 1852, Wheeling, Va.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tlnue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arresrages are paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
periodicals from the Offices to which they are di
rected, they are held responsible ill they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, or removing and leav-
10y them uncalIed for, is prima facie evidence of
Intentional fraud.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

MECHANIC ARTS.
Best g horse carriage, 30
Best buggy. 2
Best 9 horse farm wagon, 9
Best double or single harness, 9
Best saddle, Q
Best lot sole leather, 9
Best lot dressed calf skins, 9
Best specimen of edge tools, 2
Best specimen o. shoe.maker's work, Q
Best specimen of cooper's work, 9
Best specimen Of %tailor's work, 9
Best specimen Of cabinet work, 2
Best specimen of hatter's work, g
Best specimen o icopper and timers
work, Q
Best set of chairs, 9
Best broom, 0 sc
Best barrel OF -four from 5 bushels Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

ed best, Diploma.
The above articles must be manufacture.
ed in the county. and within the year
The committee are requested to make a
lengthy report, describing the articles up
OH which they award premiums, and mott.
cling the number Of competitors for the diff
ferent premiums.
Committee--James Mitchell, John C.
Hess, John Sinclair.
DAIRY PRODUCTS, &c.
Best loaf of bread, not under 1 day
old, 81
Cd best, Diploma.
Bes, sample OF fresh batter, Q lbs. or
over, 2
Cd best, !
Sd best. Diploma.
Best sample of sheese, 10 lbs.sor
over, [.
Cd best, Diploma,
Best display Of fruit,
Cd best, IS. Diploma.
Best variety Of table apples. ~
I'd best, Diploma. {a
Best variety of winter apples, sel
ed best. Diploma.
Bast ! busbel Of apples, o so
Best peaches, $50.
= q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-06-09

The society wish to encourage the in
PRODUCTION and use of the best farm imple-
ments in the country, hence the above
named implements need not be manufac-
tured in the county, but they must be own
ed in the county.
Committee--Henry Ford, Owen J.
Jones, Barnet Mann.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

Something Caught Whether the sea SERPENT.
or the editor Of the n. Y Tribune, is thevictim
remains to be seem In either case, the story is
a good one, and win be published next week.
la the meantime here is an abstract:
A letter, purportng TO have been written by
Charles Seabury master Of the whale ship No.
nongeheala, OF New Bedford, and published IN
the New York Tribune OF the 9th, pives am ae-
count OF the capture of the "Sea Serpentr bv
The crew OF that vessel, Jan. 18th, Lat dec.
10 min South, and Long. l3l deg. so min. West
The haIpoon was thrown by James White
more Of Vermont The dimensions of tins nom
descript are given rs folows;- THE lenptb
Luz feet inches 10 feet / inch around tbe
neck "a feet & inches around the shoulders.
and the largest part of the body which appear
ed somewhat dlstended 40 feet / inches. The
head was long and fiat, with ridges the bones of
The lower jaw scparate; the tongue had its end
Ike the head of heart. The tail ran nearly 10
point on the cad of which was fat firm err
llisge. The back was black, turning brown on
the sides, then yellow, and on the centre of the
belly narrow white streak two thirds of its
length there was also scattered over the body
dark spots. On examining the skin we found. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

Iemom Central Roiiroqd The arrangements
now entered INTO by this company are such, that
shipments IN large lots are conveyed to Boston
IN NE same cans in which they leave South Mon
ireai' thus avoiding all Inconvenience Of unload
ing on the way, besides reducing the expenses
considerably. This has been great desidera-
inm with shippers. The low rate also, as So for
sshes, and s6,55 for heavy freight, As cents Us.
5a'l per 100 los. on flour, offers great induce
lhen'S to shippers and the several commission
agents IN Boston show every disposition TO en-
courage canada trade by reduction in their
chafges. Several shipments have been made
o1'wards by some of our enterprsing merchants,
VINO are satisfied now that 1t is no longer neces-
saiy 10 wait the arrival ofvessels bv the St Law
renee to take advantage Of favorable alterations
IN olher markets but that equal facilities during
our winter months, for exports and imports by this
enamel the Vermont Central Railroad, now ex-
49, una are no" as seasonable IN the months
OF May or June, by the st. Lawrsnce.-JIontre-
al Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

years ago, intimated that those who sumo.
the compromise were traitors to the Sout Na
they would sell their soul to Satan. and hon, .t'
their Saviour for half the money that Judas -a.y
Mr. Rhett spoke for upwards of two bonrss ~
ducing great variety Of testimony to prove au'
eral charges against Mr. Clemens In Tho . oe'-
of his remarks he charged Mr. Clemens viii iso
triguing for wing votes, by which he gained il'
election. He read a note which he sad wss.i Hs
to whig caucus in Mr. Cs hand writing ria5
ing himself to support Gen. Tavlor's admip;s,.
ton. Mr. Rhett concluded his excitinr SUI
without abiding to Cass, apparently forgeiti,11
| him. "ug
Mr. Clemens commenced his reply in Tho ,..-.
scathing terms he took exceptions 10 Mr. Rle,,.
manner in advertising 10 the public this int
assault, and Notifying him through third re
son. Mr. Clemens said that Rhett naniGss,oI -'-
his remarks. ignorance of the history of
/ Z lemensl position he had drawn false de-
tons, &c, and the course pursued by the ST..
Tor justified him IN adding TO the epithets orkns.
and traitor, that of a coward.
The Chair and several Senators chilled n.
Clemens to- order Mr. Clemens. in continues
called Messrs Sumner and Chase. Rhe,fs y,
conspiraiors. and called upon the latter 10 tes,e.
in his favor
Mr. Chase inquired upon what grounds be ..i
led Inn co-conspirator
Mr. Clemens said he would answer ope o.,
time. lie slid that he had never youpht Rbe,s'
acquaintance and had refused ana nir5.luct,.,,.
hun when he first came 10 WUshinotou. uftl
be supposed accounted for bis abusive CONS,
he pronounced the note pledginv his suDBo,f
General Taylor foul calumny dead csres.,
and an unmteated le. Tie then consented \.
am atloummeut with the understanding hafb.
Is to resume tomorrow. DE galleries wa-s
ihroneed 20 their utmost capacity, and the doeo.
est interest was manifested in the days proceed.
ings.
Horsr. Mr. Churchill introduced "a bin GRAN
ting TO States lands for the purpose of osfabl,.l
ing permanent and efficient system Of coniu,o
schools.
Mr. Chandler introduced bil granting II,
Pennsylvania land for the construction N ~
Snnhury and Erie Railroad
The House. on motion went into committee 49,
The whole on the private Calendar, and aGcra
session Of enc hour adjourned ll Monday.
SATURDAY. Feb o..
Notwithstanding the storm. tner,l.
eros were filed To their utmost capacity.
DIR Seward Introduced resolution from ,bo
Legislature Of New York, m favor of corapen
lum OF the census also one from AS ciuears
'f Nagar county, against Woodworth'- ps-
emit
Mr. Clemens resumed his reply TO Mr. Rice.
He SAID u was the attack upon Dis personal Ir-
egrty that caused him 10 uso the anruaro be-
lid, and which he never Intended 10 recall. N,
Proceeded TO Tctute The attack made upon Oils no.
ihcaI consistency concerning the Coupromss
cts, before and since heir adoption: and DE
considered ail States sovereign. except 30 iaras
heir sovereignty was circumscmbcd By fho Con
utution Of the United States. Treason couldba
MY committed against that power whose laws
md authority Werp -unrtfnp ff rho Cfafa Trt..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

The Hungarian Loan at the Wcf.-The HIM
gauan Revolutionary Loan is rapidly progress
ing at the West or the one dollar notes espe
cidliy, very large quantities are taken, so largf
indeed, that IL is difficult TO supply the demlnt
rom the present plates. As it Is now poing. a
million of dollars VIII soon be taken up. three
Quarters of which viii be in the one dollar notes
hs is apart tiom considerable donations made
Without receiving any evidence of debt whatcv.
err The West IS an alive on this subject. and
nanltests IT'S feeling by acis.-.N T. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

n Martyr Ia NE l9h Cenilru. Intelligence las
just reached Amsterdam that NJ. Scfnfler a
young Dutch Catholic missionary in Cochin China
has been put to death for preaching christianity.
lie was denounced by the mandarins. arrested
bound hand and foot, conveyed to the capj,ol
Hue 70, and condemned 10 death by sort 81
Judicial commission. lie was hung on very
lofty gibbet. More than 10 OO0 troops attended
the execution 10 prevent any hostile demonstm-
Ton on the part Of the numerous Christians of
Hue Fo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

our SURPRISE that the body YVES covered with
blubber like that on the whale. but it was only
four inches thick The oil was clear as water,
and burned nearly as fast as spirits of turpen-
tnp"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04
80 etatue Il Fthan -.

I A4.liLF D ''tAlAG Oh EtnaD Allen.
This work has been completed ana is now on
. exhibition o, the Harrington Block, Burlington.
The Burlington papers praise it highly and we
have observed an article Do the Free Press. bcar-
iug the initials of PRorrssoa ToREry. which
accords to Mr.. Kinney a high degree of artistic
skin. The artist began his work, as we had oc-
casion to know, hopeful. enthusiastic, mther-
he Inns perseyeungly lahored upon IT. and de-
serves Tho success which it is said he Inns achiev
ed. in card addressed TO us, Mr.. Kinney saws:
After thorough research of more than two
years, have succeeded IN bringing before the
public a representation of the great Lcro Of
he Green Mountains amt inst ricior Of the inner
lean ReroitioH, which am sure Is an autbenfi,
likeness
bis Statute is Of Heroic size, tone third Jar.
ger than life SIZE and of nearly the promotions
Of an Athlete II is dmped ~ precisely the cos
tune That ETHAN ALLEN wore when Major Gen
erl of the troops of Vermont. / have endeav-
ored 10 give as broad an expression Of this great
mans character as can be given m single work
OF Art The attitude is that of defence and de-
lance and the camp-cloah thrown from the left
shoulder and hanging upon the right one. indl-
Gates an act of surprise. The moment seized
upon for the expression of the head is when he
has uttered one of his uncqualled and cfectu-
al commands and witnesses the first indications
Of compliance
OF tins heroic class of men, the Anatorni,t
says -" Although ln every part Of the frame.
the Athlete show characteristic Offences in none
is tins more remarkable than in the head. neck
and shoulders The back of the neck Is entire.
ly filled up; it is Of great strength and seems
also Of unusual length; it is set on the shoulders
hercey. The shoulders are of great breadth;
and the slope Of them is much finer than IN the
ordinary male figure
In his movement the true Athlete is as rspid
as thought when reused | consider their activ-
ny as a more remarkable quality than their great
strength On their brow sits defiance, aud thew
evidently know not fear"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04
CONGRESS-.
MoSpAr. Feb. %.


MONDAY, Feb. y.
SENATE. Mr. Seward presented a petition
from 200 citizens of Pittsburg, in favor of Kos
suth's non-intervention doctrine.
Mr. Broadhead presented remonstrapce a
gainst renewing the patent Tor Parkers water
wheel
. Mr. Chase presented petition IN favor OF the
repeal OF all laws requiring official labor on the
Saobaih. and Tor local improvements.
MT clemens moved that IN commemoration OF
the day' the senate adjourn. Notion lost by The
casting wore oil the President.
Several private bills were reported and passed
among tnem ihAt Tor the rehef OF the widow OF
zen. McNenL
NAT Nheies 9n'reu resolution directing the
secretary OF war TO report the amount paid to
me ohceIs OF ine Army LOT double ratons' up
10 ine year ending July l0'l' Also The n
mount Phd TO ohcers holding COMMISSIONS a.
noVe 'ne amount OF uelf pay uhqer inc Provis-
IONS OF tie "a Act OF Apni ie'o' during the
year ehIing Juiy ON lo'l' hey were ADOPT
co.; ,.,
pr hiief moved an adJoarnmcnt-carred
.o'SH' NOT 'h session.
tfsnAf, req. ~
"ENAEt "I Copper presented ioof remon-
st"'oe7 aust ilo extension OF w oodworlh $
patent aIso four peiilons Tor a MODIFICATION Of
"' ''N 0"e 'A''''' '"""oE uials'
quo 1--WE ptlluohs loI iie Improvement OF me ilel-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

he dwelling house of William Gibson, near
hockpot n. u, was burnt few days since, and
. Of his children persisted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

no nation or body Of men, can stand in prefer
ence to the General Congress at Philadelphia
trust it IS obvious to your lordships, that all at
tempts TO impose servtude upon such men. t.
establish despotsm over such mighty contin
entail nation, must be vain, must be fatal Nt
shall be forced ultimately TO rttract let US retrac
while we can, not when we must"
The first Congress, for the ability which i.
manifested, the PRINCIPLES which it proclaimed
and the characters Of those who proclaimed il
makes an lustrious chapter in our American
history. Its members should be regarded not
only Individually, but as in a group; they should
be viewed as living pictures exhibiting young
America. as it then was, and when the seeds of
ITS public destiny were beginning to start into
life well described by our early motto as being
full Of energy aud prospered by heaven
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-04

sENArE. Mr. Rhett spoke at some lenpth in
reply to the remarks made in refence 10 himself
by Nessrs Cass and Clemens. lie was particn.
iariy severe on the latter, who he said had char.
ged MN with beng guilty Of knavery and trea-
son' MI hhetl sald that Mr. Clemens stood in
no such high moral or political position as ~ inn.
peach any man. 7'''' 10 ~ '''''
lie said that the Senator from Alabamo two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20
Georgia Union Convention.

MACON, Nclutbuhy, aug To- lop~s
The Third Candidate Convention met
according to adjournment. The Committee of twenty
four reported through Its chairman, r. r. Tnppe, tla
there was way through which union with the Scott
Convention could be effected, and recommended the
nomination of candidates for President aud vlcePresi
dent other than those before the people They re.
ported The platform of the WING party the platform
of the third candidate party aud an electoral ticket
follows:
H. II Cummings of Richmond and Id yard T. Hill Of
Tfonpe for the State at large
FIRST District Hamilton w Sharpe, OF Thomas
Second Din ict-Wm NJ Bro sp, OF Marion
THIRD Observation-Disclosures Pope, of BIB
Fourth Disrict-Bunt G.. Forrell, Of Troupe.
Fifth fisutd-Warren Aiken, OF Cas-.
.SIh Disriet-l. l.. G. Davis Of Clarke.
S,ptnh District hin q. Floyd, OF Newton.
Ei9kh D,suict-Pnilp S. Semle, of Jefferson
They also reported TO support Daniel Webster for
President and Charles J. jenkins for NlcePresident
The report III aninousy adopted, aud the follow
Ing Executive Committee was app iuted:
James T. Nsbeu, Of Bib; w :. Norman, OF Monroe !;
Gen B. H. Rutherford of Bib; r. NJ. Orme, of Bald
win Thomas H. Polhill, of Jeherson stephen +.
Miller, Of Macon; I. C. Sullivan, Of Sumter; T. w.
Alexander OF Chatham; Charles Turner, OF Pike; w.
s. Jones, Of Richmond c. A. Cloud, OF Chatham.
After the adoption Of several unlmpor.sn resolutions
the Convention adjourned.