davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

The REPUBLICAN, SENT1NEL.-The last num-
of this paper, published at Garfield, contains the
introductory of JOHN B. WOODRUFF, Esq, who
takes charge of its editorial department. He
evidence of ability to make the Sentinel worthy
the liberal patronage of the people Of Mahoning.
We wish him the most abundant success
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct 90, p. M.-The Union
says that the British policy to Africanize Cubs 10
now communicated in the scheme to introduce
operatives from Africa into Cuba, with the con-
sent Of Spain, and under the protection of ships
of war. 1t further says that wealthy Spaniards
in Cuba are negotiating the sale of African ap-
Prentces at fixed price, in anticipation Of i'm.
Portation, for which arrangements had been made
with the government at Madrid, and sanctioned
and guaranteed by the British government.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

0T The Chlicothe Advertiser suggests the
name of Hon. MATTHEW B1RCHARD, of Trumbul,
for Speaker of the next House of Representatives
We second that motion. man better qualified
in every respect for that important and response
BILE station, could not be selected
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

PUBLIC EHAMINATIoN.-We learn that at the
examination Of school teachers held ON Monday,
there were SO candidates, and that certificates
were granted to the following, viz
B. H. Herrick, 9 months, C. H. Sperry, mos.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

HF The list Of Premiums and other matters OF
general interest preclude the publication Of the
official abstract of the vote of this county at the
late election in this weeks paper.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26
Ravenna Institute.

The Winter term of this excellent and highly
popular school will commence on the 2l<t of next
month under the direction of Mr.. E. C. W1LMoT
Principal, assisted by Miss MARTHA A. RAMSEY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26
The Great Moral Refor mn Party.

The "Fusonists,'' influenced purely by right
eous, moral, christian spirit, resorted to every
species Of meanness that ingenuity could devise to
pefeat the Democratic ticket In many of the
counties in the State spurious tickets were circu
lated, designed to entrap the unwary voter. In
Mahoning county, the name of HIRAM H. BAR
NEY was printed HARVEY H. BARNEY, and put
in circulation to deceive Democratic electors. In
Ashland county penitentiary offence was COM
mitted on the Office of the Chic Union, by the
':fusonsts' forcing the lock of the door and steal
ing Democratic ticket for the purpose of getting
up Il counterfeit. In Lucas county the Demo-
cratic ticket was printed and circulated by the
Fusionsts in the following shape:
For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM MEDILL,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

LEe1s1ATURE.-The old line Wings will have
about one-sixth of the next House, and one-eighth
of the Senate.-Plain Deal2r.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

MINNESOTA DEMocRArIc.-The Democrats OF
Minnesota have gained glorious victory. Mr..
Rice, their candidate for Congressional Delegate.
is elected by majority of over 1000, and the
Legislature is largely Democratic in both branch
es.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

YELLOW FEvER AT NEW ORLEAXs.-The Board
of health of New Orleans have dsclaree the epi-
demic ut an end In that city. ''ss* ~ 17- 80 =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26
ON VEGETABLES.


To N. D. Clark g. Co., best Pleasure Car
riage. dip. and So 90
same, I'd best do 800
E. B. Howe, best plated Harness, 2 90
Francis Lewis, best side Sole Leather, 90
same, best Calf Skin, 90
Lane g. Foster, best Cabinet Work,
Stephens Book of Farm and 2 90
J. ]. Demarest, I'd best do Ohio Far. and 90
same, best sett Upholstered Chairs, dip.
and 90
John s. Parsons, best Corn Brooms, dip.
and 100
John Weber, Cd best do vol. Cul.
T. Spray best sett of Horseshoe and Nails 90
Fred'k Cain, best specimen Horseshoe
ing, Ohio Cultivator.
D. Jennings, best piece of Cooper work, 90
H. G. Jennings, I'd best do vol. Gull
ON FARM IMPLEMENTS.
To J. M. Tilden, best common Plow, dip.
and So 90
D. H. Wright, best Cheese Press, 90
To w. Williamson, best pair of Dorking.
dip. and 81 90
same, I'd best pair of Shanghai's or
Cochin China's, dip. and 90
same, I'd best do 90
Isaac Brayton, best pair of White Shang-
hairs dip. and 90
G. w. Fox, best pair of Cochin China or
DIdCk OHduSndl ulp duu w
P. RUSSELL I'd best do 100
SWEEPSTAKES REPORT.
To Lefingwell & Carter best Bull, Our
ham) 81 90
L. c. Kimball, best Stallion, Black Hawk
(Morgan) 100
G. H. R. Prindle, best Buck (French Me-
rino) 400
ON LADIES' EQUEsTRIAN1sM.
To Miss Sarah J. Pope, best Rider, Gold Watch.
Mrs. J. G. Giddings, I'd do do Gold Chain.
Mrs R. B. Cotton, Sd do do Gold Bracelet.
Mrs. c. Allen, 4th do do Gold Brooch.
Miss c. Robinson, 9th do do Gold Brooch.
proper Committees, the Board of Government
awarded premiums to the following persons, for
articles exhibited which were not within the prov
ince of the Committees to award upon, but were
garded as highly meritorious:
To VIM. Frazer, Kitchen Garden, vol Cul.
E. F. Clark, specimen of Yellow Sweet
Potatoes, ST. 90
Amon Russell, three year old Stallion,
John Sapc, one pair of Calves, 90
James Hall, two long wool fat wethers, 90
S. G. Edridge, best and largest exhibition
of fine and grade wool sheep, Steph.
Book OF Farm, and 2 90
A. v. Rudd, pen OF best fine wool Lambs,
Ohio Fdrmer.
Leicester Olmstead, pen of I'd best fine
wool Lambs, Ohio Cultivator.
Miss NJ s. Herrick,(7 years old )un6nish-
ed Bed Quilt 90
Miss H. w. Hart, Ornamental Needle
work, dip.
Mrs. Theodore Clark, beautiful Boquet,
dip.
Miss G: e. Garfield, do do dip
James Twtt- & Co. case of Hats, CAPS g.
Fnrs, dip.
Griffin & Bostwick, fine lot of Furniture,
dip.
T. G. Phillips, do do do dip.
]. v. Turnham, Window Sash, dip.
Brown and Tracy do dip. -
J. v. Turnham, window Blinds, dip.
D. Fl. Wright, Cider Mill, Dip.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

FIRE IN BUFFALo.-A destructive fire occurred
in Buffalo on the night of the 18th nst which de-
stroyed several buildings. Loss about $1,000.
The fire occurred on Commercial street, =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

domestic materials, dip. and 90
nf.ss Mary TJdall. Cd best do 90
Mrs. Fl. Robinson, best Coverlet, dip. and 90
0 levi Afford. Cd hest do 2 90
' J. /. Eldridge, Sd best do =, %
din. and 2 90
j." Geo Rostuick. Cd best do 200
i" H. 8. Beeman, Sd best DO w
/" s. C. Heighton best specimen Orna-
mental Needle work, dip. and 30
Miss T.. Ppnv, Cd best do $50
Mary Ann Williams, Sd best do 90
Mrs james Bowman, best Counterpaine,
dip. and 90
Miss H. w. Hart, I'd hest do 200
Mrs. L. Afford Bed Spread highly meri-
torious, dip.
ON BUTTER, CHEESE, SUGAR AND FLOUR.
To Mrs E. B. Higley best Butter, dip. and 81 90
D. w. Day, I'd best do 90
L. L. Cotton, Sd best do vol Cul.
r. H. Peck. best Cheese, dip. and so
Ahimaaz Doud, I'd best do 90
Mrs j. Hine, Sd best do vol. Cul.
John Webber, best Maple Sugar, vol.
Culivator, and 90
A. Doud, Cd best do Ohio Farmer.
John Kenyon, best Dbl. of Flour, dip. and 90
ON FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
ple, dip and 81 90
Austin Collins, I'd best do 90
r. N. Andrews, Sd best do so
Austin Collins, best exhibition OF Win
ter Apples, Dip and 90
E. Pearson, I'd best do 90
L. Redfeld, Sd best do so
Jonas Bond, best exhibition of Peaches,
dip. and 10
J. A. Donaldson, I'd best do 90
Isaac Brayton, Sd best do 80
same, best exhibition of Pears, dip. and 90
Mrs J. Hine, I'd best do 90
l.. Collins, Sd best do 80
A. T. King, best exhibition of Ounces,
dip. and 90
Mrs D. P. Pond, I'd best do 90
Amos Austin, Sd best do 30
Sheldon Farnham, best exhibition of
Grapes, dip and / 90
Benz. Marshall, I'd best do 90
L. E. Jennings, Sd best do 50
Mrs. w. w. Hinman, best exhibition of
Flowers, dip. and OC
" NJ Mason, I'd best dc OC
d" R. w. McKane, Sd best do 5C
Harvey Baldwin, best exhibition of
Artificial Fruits and Flowers, dip and 0C
" s. C. Heighton, I'd best do O(
/ Miss L. D. Pinney, Sd best do 81
l S. Redfield, best exhibit of the greatest
varieties of Fruit, Stephens Book of
i Farm.
To David Mcintosh, best Library, Stephens
Book of Farm.
Wallace Williamson, best Library, Ohio
Farmer.
L. 8. Cotton, Sd best do vol. Cul.
i ON GRAINS.
To John Weber, best specimen of Wheat, o.
/ J. M. Beardsley, I'd best do vol. Cul.
u r. H. Peck, best specimen OF Corn in the
II Ear. O
R. N. Andrews, I'd best do vol Gull
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26
For the Portage Sentinel

For the Portage Sentinel.
Mr.. .HARR1s:-The following was found in the
Ballot-box on the 18th inst. should like to have
it published if you see fit so to do p.
BR1MF1ELD, O.. Oct. 18th, 1853.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

WOODBURY. BANK, CT.-We see by the last
number of Thompson's Bank Note Reporter that
the paper of this rag factory, which suspended
some months ago, is now redeemed at discount
of but II per cent. At the time of the suspention
thousands of dollars of its lying promises were
scattered throughout the West, for which the far
mers had exchanged the products of their labor,
and the most of it was purchased up by speculat-
ors and the bank agents at 25 and so cents on the
dollar. A few months and the Woodbury. Bank
will again be in the fnll tide of successful opera
ton, scattering its rags among the people.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

PENNSYLVANIA ELEcTIoN.-The election in
Pennsylvania took place on the same day as in
this State, and the Democracy there have achiev-
ed almost as great victory. They have elected
their entire State ticket and majority in both
branches of the Legislature, The majority on the
State ticket we see estimated at from twenty to
thirty thousand.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26
rHB PORTAGE SENTINEL
RAV ENN "A OHIO.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ae, 1853.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-26

For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM MEDILL,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07

long and dark and a dimple breaks out
IN the round chin at every smile, and that
same smile parts the red lips. showing the
pearls within, glittering Ike diamonds, in
a casket laid with crimson. The fairy
hands are SO white that you could count
every blue vein that takes its course thro'
them and the simple muslin dress fits
neatly to a form slight but faultless And
this was not all 1t was not the mere
beauty of face and form that distinguish
ed Lizzie Lee There was winning ten
derness IN her voice. a strange fascination
IN her bright smile, and a certain express
ion in her dark eyes, that said as plainly
as words could-.love me-
It was early when Lizzie Lee retired
that evening, but before she did retire she
won every heart In that simple but kind
hearted family The little ones were wish
ing for tie morrow that they might 90
to school, and Harry wept outright at
the remembrance Of having called her
ugly thing when she was as little Jen-
ny said. as pretty, as the angels in the
picture book Farmer Merry shook his
head doubtfuYy, and feared The child
would never be able to manage the village
school for some OF the boys and girls in
it we're big as herself The wife, as all
good wives should. agreed with her hus-
band but still hoped the pretty creature
would succeed. not only for her own sake
said she. but also for the sake of the wild
owed mother and little sisters she spoke
Of SO sweetly to night and who must de
pend considerably on her for support
One look at Lizzie Lee whilst the farm
CT and his better half arc conversing
about her In a neat little room. at the
window OF which the white muslin curtain
is scarcely needed, so shaded is it with
honoy-suckles and woodbines, beside
tiny bed whose coverIid would shame win
ter's first snow. she kneels aud prays for
aid and strength to Him on high The
angels are listening to the petition, and
when it is ended they viii bear it gladly
to Heaven, for it IS the outpourings Of a
free young heart.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07
CHAP TER III.

On girls, it viii be delightful perfect
" delightful Get up IN the morning
take boats and cross to Rose Grove, there
spend the entire day-a capital idea, and
gay Ella Love clapped her hands and
laughed musically as she spoke
y Ies, continued a pale pensive beauty
beside her. and the return IN the evening
the pale moonbeams glimmering on the
waters. and the shrill notes of the cricket
and katv-dids, ringing around US
Nonsense p interrupted the rosy cheek
ed Carrie Budd. I'd rather have a good
chorus of our own, any time, than to lis
ten to all the crickets and katy-dids in
creation but you are go romantic, Grace
Let me see'-with a thoughtful air
what shall we have for dinner p
Oh, Carrie smilingly said another
fair girl. that IS to bad, from mooubeams.
etc. to dinner You are as much IN favor
Of the real as Grace the romantic. L say.
the first thing we had better do IS to
make out list of those to be invited to
our picnic Don't you think so. Arabel 3
This question was addressed to tall.
and naughty. yet beautiful looking girl
who sat beside decidedly handsome man
of about twentv-three years of age, bye
the bye he was the only gentleman in the
company aud strangely out Of place did
lie look among the troop Of merry heart
ed girls; but then be was Arabel Stel-
lands lover. aud that vas Arabels parlor
where the arrangements for the pic nic
we're being made. and therefore he had a
perfect right to be there.
Arabcl raised her queeuly head. a.
Maggie Ray spoke TO her. and replied in
an afFectionate. Ianguid tone
You are right. Write out the names
of the guests Maggie, as you are the
quickest writer of Us all, aud then we'll
arrange the other matters afterwards
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07
IL. - tlI-.E.N. lI. b..

rTvEvBERS ats services as PHYsI-fA 4 SURGEON
| 10 the tnhabi.ants of Mineral Point and vicinity
and woald inform his friends and the public, that he
hss removed bis residence 70 the house formerly oV n
1 and acruBfet Ev col W Jones' directly opposite
the Masonic Hail, and his oEice one door beiow the
store Burke Fajrchid $50 and tive doors above the
Hlsna-SI point. ag-. d. 1852. 44f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07
CH fPTEE ~.
Tas s14lHg

Believe me. Lizzie, dearest | love you.-
True, when you FIRST came 10 This village, /
was the promised husband Of another, bat she
herself has broken the ties that bound Us. aud
ere to-morrow's sun goes down, she shall learn
how changed are my fee.ings-yes forever
toward her. Lizzie, SIS eetesi, v On I you give
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07

JUSTICE oF fiiE PEACE-FrausIn HiGhIarGP o.
j Wis, Nsii attend 60 the payment II Taxes Convey
aaela. agI s-r business lay be entrusted to
FrlakIia. T.,s l.a1..v 4 i=., aug. 1851 iItr
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07
EnaNs FHtNS.

TvhsHIoNs sBLET T sII0RS, Mineral Point. Wisconsin,
T saIc4ta sha-e public patronage. Their work viii
BE- asa III the no-t sna1'e sg les an on reasoua
bic terms Saup oG High street
~ hitting IHEe To -r1ers ard warranted - atr II
-.-nra-Fv made ur 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07
y. ". rsEolEAa.

NTTLL attend to prep arng tae necessary papersfor
xV procuring LAsD WARRASTs, under the late act
Of Congress: aud also, draging Mortgages other ie
instruments and all other business eTtanlnz TO
oHi.a or as Attorney at Law ONCE IN the east
Room ofthe lower Floor ofthe Court House, Mineral
POINT.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07
Doct. xvELLEA5E IzELDEEEs sAND,

PEACrICEs HEplcTsE- svEbzRT And MtuwIFERF-
TN MINERAL P2 vt, WIS. tie keeps 8 good supply
8 Of Drugs and Medicines. Gffcc- three cOoTs be
Low the Post Office, sigh street. Residence over
EaI-chL-L-s -En-e.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07

CEEAs.LES =. EEGsTE,

~ EyERAL DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
s>--'-t Hfnera5 POINT 33.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07
Tailoring.

rryFEE Undersigned would respectfully tender "a
his thanks 20 ths Cit Zsus of Mineral Point 80
snd vicinity past favors- and inform them that -
- confines business az his old stand aigh -
reet. he WILDE pleased 70 receiyea continuance
'oy-Gentemens Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
-3eIra HENRY PRICE.
s1y-fst To- 1852 42Lf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07
cEsEl CoEEEszELE.

uRNAIEErAT. PAINTER.
Traa-Iareness. P-sHad ~llh Eeasuess and despatch.
Paper hanging " washing and Wallstaiuin, done
taa stsle Country orders punrtUaIiy attended
Res tercc door agrlh ui the FTG1ki5n House
Miaeral Point, Wis. llly
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07

ssES5 AMIN g.. 81 "a At,
GENERAL nEALEE
Use ffeu.s i'.l -i. Drugs Medicines,
s-feeL- - are lumber and Shingles.
Yellow stone, FtI-s. 70 II Il
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07

NOTARY PUBLIC. miners. F.r.ut- IS .scoHsiu.
- uFYItE, ID tae E.5lUae tscr.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-07
GEO. ID. vsaEE1, Y. .,

PnyslcIan, ace0uc1s { curs con.
9FrIcs ami FE=-uascz, IN tie .-TE-HrsE'' building
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN SUSSEX.

Ana rrt,nr Of inr Democratic party at snsstN c"inty
i , ri.;t house thereof, Thursday, the 81! iny ~
u l-,2 IN notion Dr VIM Briggs called l. III
l'hi, mi f. " Mnsun appointed Sccrcihiy
M, ,.r a tie meeting having been explained by 'he
h,r,,g,, Col JESSE HarLavc Glrrd Ill" following feaHi
a. ,,l ,rsoutions which were unanimously ddore2:
vh,.,a , convention held in Tie town ct Po'i5-
i, an Ihs u dag April Last composed OF delegates
@ tivr counties OF the Fad Congressional District IN
1, rnny,nnr we the Democrats 81 The county oil @is,
-, ,,ra mol represented but "a that convention oc'rd IN
with our wishes BY nominating our iate worthy
~ r,ni.,rnfii IL lhr first diSiiic IN tie congress
~, rnit,J States Con John ). Mli-On therefore,
y ,v,d unanimously, That we highly approve OF the
;,,i,n a. GEN Milson, the Democratic candidate 10
IN, 2nt Congressional District in the neN Con-
at The United STATE md that we pledge OURSELVES 10
49,. AT iar ard honest means 10 secure MS election
, resolved That we approve Of the pursrd 10y
go u,,Ia,n 5s the representative Of the Let congressinna
rs,,. during lie whole Time that he has represented tht
a., -. !, r., u;u
+, ,ur Inarr democrats oil the counties OF Grtchs9iit
D. Trnr4 und Charles City, and asa them 10 stand by
n, - liz; ruIing election Try him we have Tied MN
az, - NJ, sure ihai they viii lind him the man Tor TIE i'es
md m II! g:rs he has hecn "ct. ei In the balance .e
h3- n, ac,n ,ounl wanting.
4 E.s,.rd Thai .h, Can AlillsDn declines tSlhs
candidate il III i!cn ba time enough 10 ho'i 1'1,iC
.nii.u IL ,.nn, s.iuie h- successor Lh''
rat pcflul arrives 10 necessity lo' c''e'on
We are theci0fe oppo ei 10 the Proposition Recommend
ng biennial conventions.
On motion vi Col Richmond f. D.lard, II was
Resolved That the proceedings Of !s meeting De ior
waied 10 he S.uth Side Democrat Tor puohcatloh WIN
REQUEST that ll,r Richmond Enquirer ana nounein Afgh
nnrr WM BRIGGS. Chic.
l. " Mason Secry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN HANuvlv

nEMO('kAlltt MEETING IN HANDNI
Al large meeting of The Democrats al li1nov held al
III. Can't House. The 2G'h .! April 1888, TIA! being
l:nur, ,.ayJ Col. Edwin Shelton cri n't,r Chair
and Grcryc X. Taylor appointed 3ccreIar.
t,,.i,ju White, Esq moved that The thank ol this
.,;n. IL. returned the Hon. John $. CASH. FOR III,
an. und faithful manner in which he discharged IL !nti.
a. our representative in III" C"nGrss o the Unite! States
and ~ l: approach 81 The elections will no; aiow III,
m.p assembling OF Con. n, District Convention
and having entire confidence We desire thai lie will
oncc announce himself candidate for c-ee lirn and tia
we wil give Eim cordial and united support.
Which resolution was accompanied 10y some grry ap
pronrlr remarks from Mr. White, and unanimously adopt
1o, The motion Of Edward W Morris, Committee o
,r., wrc appointed walt IN Judge Caske an! reGues
him u, accept the nomination. Edward w Morris Chas
nin Waite Dr. Ezekiel 5 lalley appointed sale
mm,Itec who shurr timr introduced Judge Glskie {,
Tho mreny Judge Caske addressed the meeting lor abou
az h,nf ia most able and el1qaent manner, gave ar
arcun ol his stewardship that cntifc satisfaction
The meeting ,
yo,l1ns, be appointed b. the Chlr, who accordingly ap
noinIrL he following /" fampos" ihe SAID c"mInitrc,:
Rru.,n NnckUl-, Joseph TaIey, Win IfLy, Wm Hop
kina TarlIon { ",odsnn, WA Carpenter. Ihn> Jon,
Rowing Vaughan. VIM G. Winston. VIM Nelson, Edwa"
". Nous, chs. M"is, MAJOR John L. Vaughan. I,hn
r Rmwn james q kimhlupgh Lcmuel Vaughan Andrew
McDnwell Charles P. Coo,aI Charles + Mcdowell rnnI
& p,owp VIM Hugh Campbell, Genl Thomas ~ White
Peter " Brown, Col. VIM l.. White, Samuel DAVIS Chas
/ Mallory Dr. W''m l. Wood naTcelGs n Ands,-os
TIm,e lake J a. Wusfrlj, Wesley McGhe, Lewis " TIA
IaIe,ro James T. Sutton O. II Winston Dr. +. :. railey
Thomas w. TaIley B W Talley, John f. Mills, VIM Glib
son Dr. John 6. l.unPkn, Achilles lnmpkin .Iuhn ~
Chesterman Van. Chesermun, fazeweii W Barker, james
G Tyler Or. Wal IT, Tyler, Col John Atkinson, Rch'
Burnett Maj Joseph II Street Rob Anderson. Capt Johr
p Parsley Vim. Parsley, Joseph Paisley, Alex Thomp
son James 4 HarwOod and DR.. Chas. Vest
Upon notion II was ordrrnL, that copy Of tie proceed
inps OF The olsrting be forwarded Democratic paper
of Richmond for publication,
: '>''''''' " EDWIN SHELTON. Chairman
Csc X. TArloR. sre'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-13

We see. hon, hc follow ing minutes. thai We have another
yr III III" wool WnG The field brought OFT b. thu party
who oppose political candidates for The Board of Public
WORKS:
Ara meeting Of portion Of the Of The county o
Buckingham, The Court House. for the purpose oil BRING
up uI candidate for The Board OF Commissioners ui rub
he Works VIM NJ Mnselry called To the Chair and I.
G. Tnmpkins appointed Secretary
TIE following preamble ana resolutions adopted 10
wit:
We a portion ii The oil the county Of Buckingham,
aa-,,lI,I NJ The Court House hec", This 9Th day at
May 1873 impressed with The great IMPORTING Ia tie STATE
81 cl.rrp 10 Tie Board Of Public Works gentlemen iistin
.ri..!d allie nr .r practical good sense, acknowledged
ah. experience and known devotion Ia the IN
lcpus prosecution liberal system ui internal improve
within her limits and protesting that "e believe The
selection should he made without reference IL llc pTn"n
party dynucrcnt party tfiumrhS, hn' WIN sincere
IL IN buIi up The best interests al the whole loh'nh
wealth. and o part aud al every clt%en lefroi anu
believing that our counlyma Col Thomas VI. Bondrai
cuntiy combines every requisite qualification ur Inc hSh
trust do hereby recommend him Ia our fellow voters "l f
first District candidate for The office of Commissioner
Of the Board If Public Works thereof and hereby
quest The officers who shall conduct The election open
polls for Col Bonuran candidate and request li
uw-rir2cn, sid in h election Ici.ng ourselves I"
m III and 10 each other every proper effort
his success.
Resolved That all The papers oil Richmond, Petersburg,
lIanvlr Nori"k, I.ynchburg, Fafn'le and oil other pa
pcr> in District No. be requested Ia publish these pro
ccadinmS.
The meeting then adJnnrned.
WIN NJ MOSELEY, Chairman
&. c. TrMrKISs, Srcy.