davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29
Esl.ss,.l oss..paDa,Ds, Of q. ;. =. rrISaa,.

Kansas AFFAIRs.-W Friday,
March ALL lave information from aso0roe
deeih reliable thai the ADMINISTRATION has
ordered the arrest Of all the members Of The
Free State Government Of Kansas, and thar
President Pierce believes they are al IN Prism
ere this. This u ms iast I'D againsi Dsnglas
cor Tie slavsloldipg supporfin tie Dean ogalie
NalloHal 0oaveniioa, bat il will oct wia.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29
]. YORK & cos LIST.
Macaulay's History Of England.


variety Ct Piin,s-Cheap EiuOn. and Full BindinEs
VILLAGE AND FARM COTTAGES. Illustrated with one
hundred engraynEs.
The Old rome 5ead BY Mrs Stephens.
The HOMESTEAD on the HHl side. BY Mrs Holmes
Kate Weston. By Jennie De Witt
Juuo Clifford.
Cloud, sunshine By Resde, hor Of Peg WOnstsn-
The Hunters Feast
H-adey's Sacred n ms.
Modern Pilgrims By the author Of Peter sehlemIhl Is
America
The Day star Of American Freedom.
Know Nothing Alulsn C Tor 1856.
Maud, and By FennisOn.
The Mystic. By Bailey author Of Festus.
Kate stanton: Page Rom Real LIE.
Aspiration: An Autobiography % Girhood.
Representative Women. By Baldwin.
Harper's Story Books complete.
sbgs Just received ~ JOHN YORK co.
Books on Farming, Gardening. Building.
sTEPHLN's BOOK % TIE vAKM: complete guide to
the Farmer, steward, PO~man, CAtue-mAn, shepherd
Field-~orke- and pary.rnata
land lpe Gardeni1g and Rural Archteetnrs. By ,.
Downing
The Arhlse,urs County Houses. BY Al. Downing.
Radimsnts Of Architect AMI BuIfng. ~ Ru Ioek.
American CctiaE, luid-r. ~ Bullock.
Hi>tory and gu,ime Is ~ Nrchtee'ure. By Buna-k.
JohnsOn's Gsrdsner' N, nthy Volume sompies in u
Evans Dairy wOmAn's Manual
Lisbig'. Complete Works Chemistry.
For sale by JOHN YORK CO.,
fsi93 COru.r Unio" ami Cherry streets.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29
For the Nashville Patriot.

CARThAGE, MARCH,
Nessrs. Edi!ors:-In the Union aud American
of the 18th inst, notice a communication over the
signature of "Pe,sdcold," dated Carthage Dec. 80,
1855, surprising in malice and spleen towards me,
the washer omen 10 the fish markets of Billings
gate-and were it not for misappreheusons which
might 90 abroad, / should treat it with that con-
tempt and silence which it so justly deserves.
You remember, and will bear witness to the truth
of the statement, that when transmitted to you
the communication signed "AgricoIa," l expressly
dscaimed all personalities. submitted the docu-
ments to the inspection of gentleman of great
ability and discretion, before sending it to you; and
] am persuaded that he would have advised lis sup
preston, if he had conceived il contained matter OF
personally offensive character. When first set
tied in this place, several gentlemen were so kind
TO offer me the loan of their horses and express
ed that their kindness was courtesy due to a
stranger have not solicited such favors from any
one, but do not say that will continue to DO So
Ny aluson to Col Carutbers' horse was in bur
lesque, and intended for sport.
II any gentleman will put himself to the trouble
to write to Holly Springs, Miss, and ascertain the
number Of law cases to which my name is marked,
he will hardly think that left there in starving
condition. The henOus crime of poverty is alleged
against me! Is wealth the only avenue to respec.
liability and distinction? Is Shylock at last the King
of the world? 1t is true that wealth is power and
very convenient; but am under the vision of some-
thing new under the sun, if poverty is a crime and
objects Of charity to be treated nhumanly And il
every goes to the State College who is not worth
100000 the walls will be so densely crowded that
Johnsons plan of abolition will necessarily triumph
have not taken but one oath since came to
Tennessee, and that was to support the Coustitu,
ton of the State and the United States, and have
had no opportunity to violate it. | have heard of
people who could give the definition of an oatbl
Begging the pardon Of the public, dismiss tbs
subject.
J. W. WILLIAMS
PSI. c. Guild, Esq, of GaIlatn, and A.
Moore, of Carthage, can say whether have misrep.
resented their portions in reference the Law Re.
form.
Iexpressly disclam any intention of disparAgng
the Medical profession.
The charges affecting my character, all and sin
gulAr, are basely and corruptly false. J.W.W.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE,

Selected and Translated with exp anaory Notes. from the
memoirs du Ro Jose A."
Two Thick Volumes, l2mn
We cannot form eec idea Of the character o. the great
mind tina, swayed nearly the whole continent Of Europe
without reading th~se Letters which, unlike Official
pOndenc, open the thoughts
Of The writer These letters bear upon every subject
and with what vaehl eye he cared fr even the
smallest thing distinguished critic has Oose We in
ming the early shee thai ~BogruPh-rs vii have
their biOgra HES Of Napo.eon over again"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29

NEvER sAr DIS -Cipt Ericsson has nearly
completed 9 calOn cHgiue 20 furnish motive pos
ertO a large manufacturing establishnent "a Asu
York H. has constructed 80 aorse poser en-
giae Tor party In Europe. Seiensiae mea who
hsVs sitnsssed lie Opperati0n pronounce ts caln-
plsts success n .-At-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29

LIST. Res0tced, That the Ameriaan party of
Macon county. bail with the warmest delight,
the names Of Fillmore aud Donelson, as the
candidates of the American party for Pre>i-
dent and Vice President.
Cd. ResoIred, That the late Philadelphia
Convention Of the American party, in pre-
senting to the American people the names VI
Willard FILLMORE and Andrew J. Donelson,
have furnished ~ with ticke: all Union low
ing and conservative men, in every part Of The
nation ought to support with zeal, regardless
OF party or old pohTical names.
8. Res0lred, That with The name Of Millar1
FILLMORE. the model President, are associated
our foudest recolleciions of the past, and oar
highest anticipations Of the future glory, hon
or aud prosperity Of our beloved country.
Alb Resolced, That the Old Hero Of the
Hermitage, though DO asleep in death, still
lives in the hearts aud memories Of q grateful
people, aud with his name is closely identified
the name of Andrew Jackson DOnelson, and
ia him We find The patriot, the siatesmsn, the
chivalrOus son OF Tennessee, aud beloved son
of old Hickory. SIP
5tb Resoised, Thst 60 the American ticket,
above indicated, we pledge our cordial, united
and uBtiring support.
6. Resolcsd, That the President Of this
meeting appoint delegates 10 attend the Con-
vention Of the American party, to be held At
Smthyille, on The hrsi Monday 10 April next,
TO select suitable Elector for the Fourth
Congressional District. nR
And therespon the Chairman appointed the
following lis, Of delegates:
T. b. Kemp, Joha Adams, l. b. Kemp, A.
|. Gibbs John " Webb, p. Il Kirley. John
O. Tuck, Wa. NJ. Gregory, Gronan 0wsns.
Joseph Cakes, Curtis Gregory, John O. Mar
shall, Andersun Braft0n, VIA. Robinson, Salnl.
Sullivan, g. j. Bratson, U. s Young, WIN. D.
Py ran. Samuel Z, Hare, Thomas j. Fippin,
N. n. Tarner, jefferson Haaseg, ]. +. hcplel
len, jos. A. White. Joha Blankinship, T. Sim
nous, Joe. Weodeceks Daniel Good w. y.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29

AdaulssEl W Sanders, Samuel Pipkin, Thos
NJ. Mullens aud W. Ii. Shepherd.
II was further
ResOlUed, That w. Il. Dewitt, ESQ, of La
fayette, is the choice of the American party
of MscOn- county for Elector, for the Fourth
Congressional District.
And DR.. II b. Flippin was unanimously ap-
pointed sub-Elector for the county of Macon,
and respectfully requested to visit such parts
Of the county as he may deem expedient, and
make speeches, DE.
Samuel NJ. Fire, E~q, was called upon, and
addressed the meeting in his usual forcible and
eloquent stye.
l.. e.. Stewart, W. W. Ward, Baxter Smith
and Timothy H. Williams, E>qrs.. were called
upon. and each of them delivered brief, able,
logical and eloquent speeches, upon the politi
cal questions of the day.
ResolUed, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the American papers at
Nashville, and in the Sparta Times.
" NJ WHITE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29
Paper MILL,


T OYER F0R SALE NY f--id-Rce sR A 49,
] uated In Edgehsld thu eIrpeS Of R[seAC
Spring and D % SIS. The ot roRts % feet - ...4t..
on sp ing ST.. ant runs back 30 set on ttit1ets5-
Bell st g. a ~ flnt ALLY.
TAe House Il 20 story Frame With Two story forch
The House Contains q. ro tge Csets, enc store room
cellar kfchen cseru siahie carriage and coz house The
Above property Wilbe so cheap.
Yer Torsher information. appy on the pren-es -
marchfs q r. A BALLOWE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29
NJ. n. ALEXANDER,

L. 3. GRIFFITH, Secs
Be assured, Messrs. Editors; we had warm
and Jealous meeting. All is right side up in
Macon CO on the the great question of Ameri-
canisrn. We promise good and unusual ma
iority here in November next. for our Union
loving, conservative, able, patriotic, national,
statesman like, American men, Fillmore and
Donelson
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29

We just a
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
or TIE FINEST QUALITIES and NEWEST STYLES,
COMPRISING Black, and all tie different shsd, Of Fancy
- Colored Cloths lack Doe-skin Cassmeres in geat
reiy Of coors and styles with large assortment Of CASH
mere, SILK, Shally, Marseilles and other Vestings
Having hrst Cutter, the best Of workmen,
will make up the above Goods In the manner,
according the latest styles published in the New Yok
and Paris BOOK Of Fashions VIII ch receive monthly
CLIFTON a. ASROEE.
nah2s No IS Cedar St, the Post once
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29
Ratification Meeting In Macon Co.

At meeting of large number of the
American party Of Macon county, at the
Court House in Lafayette, on the 18th of
March, 1856, Circuit Court dayJ W. NJ.
White, Esq, was called to the Chair, and L.
B. Griffith and NJ. N. Alexander, were appoin
ted Secretaries.
The Chairman, on taking his seat, stated
that the object of the meeting was TO ratify
the proceedings of the National American
Convention, which nominated MLLARD FILL
MORE and ANDREW J. DoNELso for President
and Vice President Of the United States.
Gen. Timothy II. Williams, OF Smith, intro
duced the following resolutions, which were
nnaninonsiy adontsd
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29
Advertisement Extraordinary.

'INHE heirs Of the late Rev Dr.. Php Lndsley, viii,
i THURSDAY, 15rH MAY ne premises, expose
Pubic sale that pc 4 he lndey Property In South
Nashville situated between ASYLUM Street and the damon
Turup k, Lids ~ nj Carroll street, connec
with lp the Lebanon Turnpike. OSnyd BY NJ q. =.
Claiborne ESQ TIE ground vii NC la od into lots OF the
usual sz paIs Of the ground ready for dstri uton
a few days.
The family Orer6rdened vi h unprodCctve property
and compelled prt with porti Of n If iuhe itancs
We this remark lest might be opposed hat you'll
sell unless shout OBJ ain kxrsAvAGANf pr es Bye
will uleaSe suffer themselves Kept away ON the
sale ~ any consideration THIS property must be sod
We also ofe the South tisid Property private sale
This is situated Vfe, Mcavock and Demumtrane sts
adjoining the McAhser Opery. This l. most adm rahly
ad pied andy residences and will be divided 10 stPur
Chasers. IL is Tree soil.
Terms announced vi plan Of grounds
For the heirs
ADRIAN VAN SINDEREN LINDSDLEY,
NATHANIEL AWRENCE LINDSEY,
ma12s-,d JOHN. BERIEN LINDSLEY
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29

TfNHfE nsos and nach ainifrd ksc- iiorse has a
II besn siihiTaga fom m r1ri. and IN make 81 20
ne sraoa ~ 1875 a. ihs Nahss kacs cearss, IL
10 shaTxs ar Fh - ~ Hi b. bmt<d - lT Esfes a
s95 rrfs snoaa's 3i--Sras n conmencs Ne idlh
q p~hrusry sna co- hs fh - Jay Hzres which fAii
q prove n IA ny b. retara-d ~ nsKs ysar.
tiIzHLanB 30 ehesnlt go nsxt .prinfs
was "a - aieaeae. iusp b. asm - nel - honsfeh,
Inn a. An - ard p-rrf e. ps nhrh
- nrnlsh Ne aeas1rcs tfsa ean4 n hetot AM eQnr
hies ssfh Fra 81 rseara4b Poue aad oeaa ne ssgy
= : 49, '''s go ' D nsaAvocx
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29
BOZ NV oRLRANa.

THE splendid Passenger steamer TR -
l NASHVILLE, fHos- bELLsETpEA, xHllD1safflAa 1
Masfer viii leave FOR The above and
int-rrnciae ports saturday, the ssh inst 10
For freight or passage apply on board, OF y
ma'h2s-2t A. HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29


Not Straight d Dennings," for sale by
~ mahz9 D. G. RUMsEY
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29

THE PEI who took that Cranberry - Of my barrel had
better come back and get gallon and have DEDUCTED
and save his from being mad public. Price only a.
per CATION. IL RIM .EY, No. BIZ Market St
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29

smithland, Padueah Louisville and st. Louis.
CA NE.F OF I'VE
IRON and af'er this day Saturday 29th gT7RB> n
y March the daily line OF Smithland and u ~
P5du,ah Packets will leave shvilie every SsLs4ls1
day except Sunday, at P -
A. HAMILTON, ,ra,,s
mah99. IA McALLIsTER co, AseuS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29
HvMMR&BE %A N"r
'TO Gentlemen OF Good Taste.

ONIOV SETS. few len at
~ ma'hq9 RUMsEY's
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29
FoR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI

Maser viii leave Tor the above and .skzla.
int-reiiAie ports Saturday, the ssh inst 10
For freight or passage apply on beard, or y
na'h2S-2t A. HAMILTON, Agent
FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
4 VIE Fine Passenger steamer ELLA, TH -
JANE LovkLL. Master, viii leave 1fx- tsc97
hove n SAT. RnAY the 29th ms. zz11aA
a u oock, For freight passage Apply 90 beard
10 maTeh26-a a. A HAMILTON, Agent
NEGROES EEGRoEsn HEGRoEs!i!
tATE have for sale some hlrsynge ioFty Negroes
w auong them some sesy hkeiS Girls ADD Roys Also.
q In rkeAes families IN he state, a and are
each 80. that extra Cook T. SIN % nd Cal seoa
mah3. B1fD LfLEs-
Negroes Again.
HAVE a-Fe number O. Segrse. on hand that aust bs
ssd-An, them salaabls FEnfLfEs, And las
never ~parst Ian csl Wi rive bargain IN shn Alsrs
severl Fancy rs and % sxPeci ths best Goa N Tea
@sressa mean 80 REEzw RrrR.
GENUINE aR0DGgRS. ,TfLERY.
AZ salleit an buyrFs al sAsmnAon q vrrT lsrss
STOCK - imIort and AmviicAn caarry, shrh nss
GRHATER vARIETY
fHAN W HAVE EyKR BKF0Rk 0FFERED,
ana includes ran assorteai q pat Fol Jes SeSsEt
4 sebs. EisLD. LAS6sfkOfH co.
InPsfsss q H.FdsaFs.
istS-tw3n Phttadrfphfa-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-29

Thus closed this splsndid literary entertainment.
Mr.. Choate spoke an hour aEd haA. HIS audi.
ence would have been pleased 90 have heard him
further ltEF
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27

The committee appointed by the citizens of Che
raw TO take the abolition ncendares, Jas. Cald
well and John Malone, to Wilmington, for the pur-
pose of having them Sent to the North, have publish
ed card in the Cheraw Gaestte, from which we
make the following extract:
"On arriving at Wilmington we delivered to the
Cheraw, written under the instruction of the meeting,
and he relieved from the further charge of Cald-
well and Malone by placing them in the care of the
police who took them on the cars to Norfolk, Va.
His Honor the Mayor, also addressed letter to the
Mayor of Norfolk enclosing that of our Intendant,
and requested that the object we had in view should
be carried out
"We were highly pleased with the conduct of
the Mayor of Wilmington and those of the citizens
who were present at the Hotel where we WERE and
cannot let this opportunity pass without expressing
our qualification and returning our Acknowledgements
for the kindness and consideration shown us per-
sonay and their readiness to aid in carrying out
@meas1Ia 80 necessary to our common protection
from assaults Of abolition incendiaries.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27

CLERGYMEN AND PoL1rIcs-Thc venerable Bishop
Meade of Virginia, has addressed letter to the Pro-
testant Churchman, in which he dscourages any &C
tive participation in politics the part of ministers
of the Gospel. The Richmond Dispatch gives the
pth of the letter as follows:
He says he never gave but one vote at an election,
and that at an early period. He freely acknowledges
that other good and wise men have entertained a
different opinion, and believes that there are times
when religion and patriotism call upon the clergy to
exhort their people to the defence of their persons
and firesides against invading foes; and occasions
when the great principles of divine law assailed
and trampled upon even by rulers, and when duty
to God requires his ministers to cry aloud and spare
not. But he says that in determining when and
how to lift up their voices there is need of the wis.,
dom of the serpent and the genteness of the dove
He adds that when defending his own course against
those who differed from him, he has always assumed
the ground that ministers had so many other occa-
sions which to show their fidelity and indepen-
dence, and in which there is no likelihood of giving
offence, that they might be spared the exercise Of
the right of voting; that the probable good of in
divdual vote could scarcely counterbalance the evil
resulting from the offence given by taking part in
such exciting SCIENCES. He has often while engaged
in such discussions, quoted tho words of the good
John Newton, who said that if any petition were
needed to complete the Litany, it was from poison
and politics, good Lord deliver vi" as he thought
the ono as injurious as the other to the body.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27

Douglas Jerrold, one of the famed clique of Lon
don Punch satrists, is coming to America to lecture.
Jerrold commenced life as sailor, and after six
years salt water experience became compositor in
London news paper Office. His first literary achiev
ment was an essay on German music, which the au-
thor after the manner Of Benjamin franklin, drop
ped into that lions mouth, the editors box, where
he was printer and two days after he had the de-
light of setting up his article, of the edi
tors being aware of the authors name. Jerrold
next dropped another anonymous article in the box
on Fashionable Charity, which is written with all
his peculiar vgor. This caused 30 great stir that
the editor in his notices to correspondence begged
the author to call upon HMM other words, he
was requested to Stand, and unfold yourself" lie
did, much to the establishment Of the editor who at
once recognising his talents took him from the CASE
and put him to the desk
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27
THE NORTH 1855


49, 3 From the Cliafo4 81
Educeftoaais Conye6tI Il
Is Alta meeting of the friends of Educ Hamps
son County at Cliutpn, Sept 18th, 1885 sc
Mr. Joel Parker was called to- the chair and 2. %
Perkins appointed secretary AT the request the
President the secretary explained the the
meeting Is - ~
from other counties be invited to take part in our
deliberations. Carried.
Moved by A. A. McKoy, that each person wish
ing to become member of this association be re-
quested to 60 forward to the secretary's book and
record his own name Carried.
John G. Elliot,* L. c.. Graves Joel Parker,
Almond A. McKoy, Edgar, L. Perkins, James A.
Bizzell, Hinton E. Carr, R. W. Willard, Neill Wat
son, James A. Ferrell,* James Marsh, James G.
Faison, E. NJ. Wilson, J. T.. Wilson, VIM. F. Stra-
q ,a,* Curtis Lees William A. Small.* George w.
CAROLS o. N. Matthew'S R. r. Bell Jas. II OAR
King,* BENZ s. Herring John B. Kings Samson
S. Jackson B. F. Strickland,* Josiah Robinson,*
j. S. Hines G. NJ. Moseley, j. F. Ireland L. W.
Robinson.* R. 7. King,* A. F. Bizzel,* A. NJ. Lee,*
l. NJ. Hobbs
Those marked thus*are teachers.
Moved by A. A. McKoy, that E. L. Perkins, R.
W. Willard and O. N. Mathews be appointed COM
mittee to prepare a Constitution and Bylaws for
this association. Carried.
Moved by JAS Marsh, that ]. G. Elliot and R.
w. Willard be appointed Delegates to the State
Convention, and Curtis Lee and Joseph Darden be
appointed alternatcs. Carried.
BY E. l.. Perkins,
Resolped, that the delegates from this convention
to the State Teachers convention be instructed to
ask the State convention to prepare and publish
form of constitution adapted to County Assoca-
tons.
By A. A. McKoy,
Resolred, that the thanks of this convention are
due to the citizens of Salisbury for their hospitality
so generously offered to the delegates to the State
Convention also to the w. & Weldon and North
Carolina Road, for the favors extended by them to
said delegates
Moved by L. c. Graves. that the present officers
of the Society remain in Office until we are perman
entity organized. Carried
Moved by L. C. Graves that this convention
meet again the second Saturday in October.
Carried.
And the Meeting adjourned.
JOEL PARKER, President.
E. L. PERKINS, Secty.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27

FILLAoREs STRENGTH IN New YoRK.--We hear
great deal said by the Know Nothing press about
Fllmore's strength in New York. An, ounce Of ey-
idence is worth more than ton of In the city
of New York alone, the following support
Buchanan and Breckenridge: Journal6 Comm .;
Daily News, Day Book, Democratic ReviaR, Spudf
Times, Sunday Atlas Campaign Democrxs,
Argus New York Democrat, Irish American,sxsi3f 81
man's journal, States Zeitung, and Cel.
Commercial Advertiser
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27
- FOr the Standard
Pineburical Observations and Coeitations.
Mr. Pyinturs of the Standard:

Mr.. Psinturs Of the Standard: 8
AS suppose you are about done reviewing the field
ofacton, and we are about to commence the fight
for the November victory; and as Democracy al.
ways gives hearing to the views and reviews of
commoners like peyself; and as some apology is due
for my not writing during the campaign; therefore,
have resolved to offer you sketch of things in
general in our end of the State.
Immediately after the Greensborough Convention
(wnich held forth the fence between the east and
vest Gllmer seemed to "catch events in their ap-
proacn with full and apt prcsentiment," and, like a
Here, like Stockton with the Union. he trisd to
scotch S landslide Of Wings with his own body !;
put 1t run right over him and mashed him fiat as
pancake. Not only he, but the whole party, seem.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-27

VIRGINIA CONFERENCE.-The Western Virginia
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
commenced its annual session at Guyandotte, Va,
on last Thursday, Rev. Bishop Early presiding.