davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23
BY q. W. BorELER, Aactioneer.

INTENSIVE Sale of q Choice Collection OF Hare
Old asd Liquors BY Catalogue 0n Tuesday moinns 10
srmer 9Th commencing shall sel sales rof
2d door Iron Hall collection Of bottled Madeira sherry P
earet champagne wines erandies gin, ahakey s~se y"
pickles, olives &c. - = . ~ ..,l.,.
This consignment made b. Of the agcs, and mos, rehses
houses York, and embraces decidey tho pnre
and NEST u rally erior Wines and liquors At
has !, or been auction 10 the Washington puiF
lalalosues viii ready d-irihuin Few dals Tho atlot
ton Of conneurs particularly invited 10 The ss Term ~
sale. y NM tilN,
M. A AuctlDneer.
VI ESrINGS OF RICH VELVET AND oIHBk
kinds in great profession Of choce styles. tl.fi
fine commencing al the nenm grades "Rs
running up supcrnnr all proverhal low prices
pieces Of approved shring ociioos
pieces IRISH linens ne 10 Ireland TO
orders
Gents pocket andkerehe gloves sas
penders, crayats, half hose, umbrellas, &c
one prizes only plain figures purchaser \
| overchnrged. t
cases
+.Isi OAK Central Stores" building,
Doc 2o-lOtdf opposite Centre Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23
TO THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON
woIfe's schfedam Aromatic schnapps.

woife's Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps.
The proprietor particularly schnsp,~ per
travelling about settle the South
lis medicinal properties the diaz.esbe
effects produced by chsngc water which All
travellers South and West particularly babe Strangers should
be careful in purchasing the scnspp the whole country
with eouerfes and aiafions The genuine popric,or.
groecrS.
UD0IrTIO WOLFE
Dec l3-dSmh Depo, is Beaver street, New York
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23

TYPOGRAPHICAL BALL Franklin birthday the honored
anniversary celebrated by the craftsmen of the pinorph
losopher, comes this year anday The Columbia Typ
ographica Society will therefore give the ball with which
they propose to honor the memory Of Franklin and
the time celebrate their forty third anniversary on
Monday evening January Is. 1t will of course be a
brilliant and agreeable festival
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23
NrrsCOyTTE BEAVER CLOTH, VERY THO

article Tor oyercoas Win al oher
Kinds cloths and dress coats.
Of gents travelling shawls, or ''mauds"
!, price only, marked in plain figures.
Central Stores west building,
Dec 20--10tIf att opposite the Centre Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23

CoRoSKR's INQUEST was held on Sunday over the re-
mains Of Gen. David Newland, formerly of North Caro-
lima, but recently of wisconsin, which found in
the city canal The jury returned verdict that the dc.
ceased had been accidentally drowned and as Masonic
diploma among the papers found in his pocket that
fraternity took possession Of the body for interment
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. The course of lectures now
being delivered at the Smithsonian Institution by Prof
LIE Conte will be followed by on 'Arctic explor
tons by Dr. Hayes, who accompanied Dr. Kane in his
expedition in search OF Sir John Franklin.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23

ILLUSTRATIONS of this metropolis generally mere
cacatues revamped from old engavngs in the guide
books We understand however that the proprietor OF
Frank Lesc's illustrated Newspaper has sent accom-
pshed artist here to sketch the prominent gatherings
and events of g the season aH. a HsH tss a
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23

LIME EDITIONS, in fine bindings Of Gibbons
I Hslsm, Mscsulay Irving, Carlyle,
Lamb Robertson RoIn rusrcb, Roscoe, Goldsmith,
Hogarth Milford, Macintosh, Barnet Ranke Milton whewe
f other writer's DO found the bokstore
undersigned, mostly imported direct from Londcu.
Dec 20 FRASCK TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23

OUTFITS OF BLACK.--Fanilies and others need
ing outfits stock Of all hf requisites com
pcte and mos ample throughout tho entire year
Also Of all kinds OF dry goods OF the very best
grades for general hmily consumption.
northern and eastern correspondents send as new supplies
daily. ss} ~ ellsa49 n gss !. .N3l tJfa 81.
One price only plain gnres therefore purchaser Is
ovareharged PERRY a BROTHER
stores,n building,
p.c 10 -lOtiif Opposite Centre Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-23
yTESTINGs OF RICH VELVET AND OTHER

CtHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PRESENT5.- =
Rich costly silks robes shsws cloaks sesr real Irsh
poIns Parts enbuleries &c aay styles a'ner
actual above In TACT all our entire
stock which very large aud eomprehends Al nrst class noyec
goods adapted for Christmas and New FEARS present.
has bean mari present actual cost value
New supplies from North and Fast daily. ~ ..
Member Congress The winter, snd eli
gems cordially inspect stock but for their own graf
ncafion.
one price only plain asuesi hence purchaser over
charged. ~. e. q. ss.sts5 q. tss,g5. u !, n,
Good articles, low prices and r dealing may be relied on e'
cases. sn .u..,,,, l ~
k5# ..at ft ! Central westb uidng.
el.atre Markef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-26
REsTAURANTs.

DoBINsors RBsrAUBANr AND BILLIARD "a.
IL looms GA Brcsdws, nrst ncor ana basement nov com
"a The noor u arranged improved plan essre Ne
enjoyment Of h~ty meal WI please the fasidious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-26

w oHDRRruLl WONDERFUL MADAME DE LA
w wAfIRRs The greatest ss,rolosss nsi sno-n
m the unfed eAie> having JUS arrived In The cay he
consulsd for ew days cniy 70 street. one DOR
rom Columbia ohee hopn nVp W ~ N,p9p,h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-26

mann waHTED-IN rBs CITY AND COUNTRY. BY
ID TIE numerous parties who are daily sppbins q ne
rders $40 Broadway. Board seekevs drerted
srssurously. All wishing bosroers should aRpy hnmen-
aaeiy ". u rMIth bOtp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-26

ITO LET OR FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL. VILLA.
with Of GROUND and stable attached, Bergen
Hnl two miles from Jersey City; location Saased
handing Of hay Dor Of Rev York
ssrrcws Broeiyn New York Jersey CIT, and Hoooken.
9uire OF tho Pasac Toe Co., 10 Montgomery street, jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-26

tho IkT OR LEAeE-A TWO STORY ExrENsIOH
cottage with six lots Of ground, carriage house and
Dns Aso COW psstu.age cstern water bot hoOrs 10
sSmy mummy tS nSSsnny mile from the WiAmsourx
alp, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-26

no tyr-ro A SMALL REsrECTABLE FAMILY TIVE
j second .,ery o. house Pse sre.t corner Henry,
copsstrg OF foar viii Croton wster, Sc he
bearherf "a ssly city. For particulars stply 10 y.
NFRPIt x, 10 Oliver street. w IL New street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07
From the Richmond south1
MADIS0N'S MONUMENT AND RE-
MAINS

Since his death and burial in 1886 the mortal
remains ofex-Presdent Madison have been quiet
ly reposng at Montpelier, in Orange county, on
the line of the Virginia Central Railroad Dur
ing all this time mural record with high
sounding euloqy disclosed the place of his final
rest only neighborhood tradition and historic
record serving to point their way to it. The
neglect in attestng his worth by some suitable
monument attracted attention, and few years
since number of gentlemen of Orange county
set about the task of procuring one. Having
been procured it was conveyed 10 Montpelier
on the 10Th Sept and placed in position.
The monument is of James River granite, in
form an obelisk, and as graceful and appropriate
as anything could be. 1t is composed OF seven
pieces of stone, two of which measure five feet
by seven and weigh over nine thousand pounds
two others four feet by two feet wei III over six
thousand pounds another two feet ten inches
by two feet, weighs three thousand pounds AMI
another thirteen feet long, twenty-five inches 1t
Its base, and thirteen inches at the top, Weighs
one thousand pounds. rhe gross weight of the
entire monument is about $4,000 lbs 1t rises
ju't "a feet above the level of the burying ground.
About nine feet from the base is chiseled the fol-
lowing simple inscription -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

and bade her good morning. The school COM
miticc investigated the case and said he had
served him right, and the justice Of The village,
when aware of the decision of the committee,
would have nothing to do with it In a weeks
time the boy CAME and asked permission to enter
the school. which was granted without a wori Of
reprcach ny n word of promise. He was evi.
IDENTIFY cured. lie grew to be the best boy in
school. graduated with honor, become success
fu merchant of Boston, and every year on his
visit TO Rocky Valley, visits the school, and tells,
wilh tears in his eyes, the lesson the new school
master taught him and the good it did him.
The new schoolmaster is now growing old in
the station where he began so strangely dozen
years ago. He has his botanical walks still, when
all his school attend with him-he making good
behavior condition of their so dong These
excursions on Wednesday and Saturday after
moons have quite killed two circuscs that came
into the village, as not one Of the scholars chose
to deprive himself OF the walk for the other at
traction.
was at Rocky Valley last Winter on Wedncs-
day, and went down on the pleasant pond, near
the schoolhousc TO indulge in the old sport of
skating, which had not done for years. The
day was fair, and the ice was as clear as crystal.
Hearing a tremendous shouting looked tow.
ards the end Of the pond and saw crowd of
boys on skates pursuing man who kept well
ahead, and when they came up to where | was,
like an army with banners, | saw it was the
teacher. lie recognized me and stopped
All, says !, Mr. Judson, see you are the same
old boy.
Yes replied he, we are all boys such days as
this and such skating as this
Don't the parents think strange Of you for
your frivolous conduct asked.
Yes he said some lkn ihose dnartihnd bv
Holmes,
"Distrust the flower that blossoms on the shoot
As though VISIONS old potato may flourish at the root
but the boys are my inspiration, and as they are
pleased so am l.
He swept away with his train of boys, and a
happier band never woke the glad echoes out
doors than those who were in chase to beat the
schoolmaster. He had never had occasion, as
afterwards learned, to fog boy in his school
after the first day, and he had the reputation of
having the best school, in the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07
MISC E L L A N Y.
THE NEW SCH0OLMASTER.
by B. p. SHILLABFR.


That was strange school at Rocky Valley
perfect democracy the scholars always
had their own way, and settled the matter with
the utmost promptness regarding their teachers.
If they liked him, good if not down with him.
The consequence was that the teachers in the
Rocky Valley school had not succeeded very
well in advancing the minds of the youthful re-
publicans entrusted TO their charge. The boys
acted their own pleasure about study and new
er troubled themselves much whether they learn
ed anything or pot-ai any rate the schoolmas-
ter didnt dare to lick em in case of failure. At
last the parerts, as they saw the small proficen-
cy their buys we're making, looked into it lit
tie, and being shrewd and sensible people,
guessed at the difficulty. They at once adver-
tised for new teacher, and distinctly specified
that he must possess nerve and spirit, understood
by the very expressive term, backbone.
Several presented themselves for trial. Young
students came. with excellent recommendations
but they stayed only day or two. They could
not Withstand the ridcule and opposition they
had to encounter. There were large boys in
school, and the teacher measured the muscular
development Of the scholars in his estimate of
his chances Of success in the event of a struggle
Il was queer stale OF things in Rocky Valley.
The boys were not really malicious boys, and
were naturally bright and capable, but their lead
er, lad of about sixteen, was u hard case-the
master of them all, by conquest--and held a
sway, over them as absolute as the granGest mon
arch in the world holds over his subjects, They
acknowledged his power and believed him in
vincibIe. 1t was his word that had decided the
professional tate OF all the teachers.
After years booless trying to secure teach
or, one made his appearance, passed examina-
ton creditaby, and was accepted by the school
committee, A notice was placed IN the duor Of
the schoolhouse, and on the door of the church,
that school would begin on the Monday follow
ing, under the charge Of Mr. Judson, and the
minister read the notice from the pulpit. Spec
ulallon was rife as to the new teacher, and as a
few had seen him, many questions were made
with regard 10 him. The boys held special
caucus, at which, of course, Bill Brown was mod
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

In Vermont, one person to every ffty-three
is unable to read and write Traveller.
That is the black republican banner statc.-
Post
And how does it compare with some of the
banner states Of the locofocHsl Pennsylvania,
for instance, where one person of every forty
cannot read or write. Or South Carolina, where
one in eighteen are in the same condition of ig'
norance. Or Texas, where one in sirteen can
not read. Or Arkansas, where one in ten are
obliged to get their leaders to read the locofoco
votes which they cast. The less SAID about ig-
norrnce in connection with politics the better
for the locofocos. For where ignorance abounds
locofocoism doth much more abound.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

good teachers must be paid. Hundreds of good
teachers 60 out Of the State. where they are re-
warded as they deserve. So long as Massachu-
sets offers twenty dollars month inclu!ing
board, more on the average for male teachers, il
requires good deal Of logic 10 convince Yer
mont boy that lie bad better teach a, home -
Our Normal Schools and Institutes will not help
US but our neigabors. The additional expense
to secure good teachers, good attendance, and
the complete success Of our system, is but a irihe
compared with our entire outlay for education,
or the precious interests at state. NG. C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

SINGULAR FREAK OF SoMNAMBULIsT.-
Early on Wednesday morning young man
named Parker, residing at Poughkeepsic, got
out of his bed, dressed, and went to the depot,
got on board freight train, and rode as far as
Dobbs' Ferry before he was conscious where
he was. The conductor, seeing person
in the baggage car inquired for his ticket, but
received no answer. Upon shaking him, Parker
awoke, and was astonished to find himself where
he was. As further proof it was found that
in dressing he had put both socks on one foot
The distance from Poughkeepsie to Dobbs' Fer
ry is about fifty-fve miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

"ihere is no banker that we know Of here, but
there is person Of that name up stairs who
makes candles; perhaps he is the person you
are in search Of"
90 that can't be-" said the inquirer "My
Mr. r is famous banker, but | will see this
candlemaker, so as 10 be perfectly sure"
lie was accordingly shown up stairs, and his
surprise may be imagined on seeing the great
Wall street fnancier with his apron, superin-
tending the work Of making candles from Breck-
enridge coal oil, and apparently quite as happy
and as much at home as in the Stock Exchange
among the bulls and bears who there most do
congregate. Mr. T lives in Fifth avenue,
but it is understood purposes to leave next May
for apartments better suited to his altered for
tune. Other instances Of the same kind might
be enumerated, but these will suffice to show
what some of our merchant princes and bankers
are doing"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

If we scrutinize the lives Of men of genius,
we shall find that activity and persistence are
their leading peculiarities. Obstacles cannot
intimidate, nor labor weary, nor drudgsry dis
gust them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Fos square Of IL lines less nonpafe type c anal
lest size used three insertions ST. for each subsequent IN
seron 20 cents. The number Of insertions sc5
all advertisements they win be continued until ordered
out Contracts will be made with advertisers by the col
fractional parts thereof, liberal rates Transient
advertising to be paid In advance.
FoR all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tons to sell real estate 160 each for three Insertions
PosrAGE'-TuE VERMONT PHOENIX Is into all the towns
Windham County free Of Postage To any part this
out Of this County for 10 per year, elsewee 20
per ycar-payments in all 10 be made quarterly In
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07
L. q. MEAD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ,practcing In
the Courts OF Vermont and New Hampshire.
D-AGEST or rHE 1ETNA Fire Insurance ConpaHy, and
WindhaM County Mutual do.
ALSO, Agent to procure Pensions, and Bounty Land
Commissioner for the States OF New York New Hamp
shire California and Notary Public. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07
r.. NJ. FUNKHOUsER & CO.,
jT0rmarOtng an1 Commission

Nj Z re H N rs,
81 SECOND STREET, BETWEEN OLIVE AND LOCUST,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
R. N. FUSKnoUsEB, W. A. pIcKERAAs,
81 L. PorrLE r. T. LAMB
r. NJ. +. s. CO., will advance shipments to their
correspondents in New Orleans, New York, and Boston,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

+. NJ. FORBES,
ATTORNEY AND CoUNSELLOR AT LAW +,
once No. o Granite Row,
Room adjoining Phoenix Office.
BRArTLEBoRo, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

one-Two, What shall We do
Three-Four! Close up the door.
Five-six! They are coming like bricks.
Seven Eight Ask them to wait.
Nineteen Good friends come again.
Eleven--Tweve The deposites we II shelvc.
Thirteen-Fourteen stop exporting!
fifteen-Sixteen. Amt we fixed in :
Seventeen Eighteen Keep EN- waiting!
Nineteen-Twenty Vaults are empty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

Richard and Robin were two pretty men,
They laid a-bed till the clock struck ten,
Robin starts up and looks at the sky,
To Bank brother Richard, our specie Is dry
Do you 20 before with the check and the bag,
And I'll follow after on little Jack nag.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

There was Public had Bank,
And 1t had naught to give her,
1t paid out Its notes, and marked its checks,
And bade its folks consider.
The folks considered very we'll,
But couldn't get their money,
And bade them play another tune
"Oh specie-paying's funny"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-07

BILLIARD HALL,
CUTLERS BLOCK, .......0PPOSITE REVERE HOUSE,
BATTLE aOrS, VT.
wISANrs CELEBRATED SLATE WooD BED TApLEs, with
the NEw STYLE CUSHION. ~ Closed at 10
t1y-44l W. LILLEY, PRoPRiEToR.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-24

-FErI JoyG- AvyAn The ss!lDvis-
~ e sesnini :. ;o'j ~ tie NeS Ysrt ,orres-
fsr iea: Il tie GisTi,s'oB fT.sipr .SeSs, IN
b. ls;;eT or 'he zsih sf JAY.
BsE1ti;. 81 ,'se Tg,S j. a. TLoss.os's ps-
,.iisnn, "a 'Le Str'rsbsrJ n,er. ner sssdy
Essi rbsfe A. in.efes'is- sosrs fo,t ,iscs PEE
,eri,y. ~ vhi,h ose q The eory's 81 Tr,tsss
piaysI /. eorr;ierD1s psrt IL sesfus fhss The
very trvsJ LfirseI bs,. peni Sovn 40 Ssisfdsy
f,r Ssy's sLyy'isg. lesrisy iis wife ~ h>sos.
IA, ihe ls5y s.sfisy Issesoss, srs J<rhsts
sn1ioz. sLDst l.r lleTs lord foot ti'. bgss from
StN IoIs os >ss5sy rseTEiaz ,sa 10 doe ;irs
arri-ej >, tie pssillios ~ksfe. os i,Jsiry. sbs
f,sfi ;Issi Ler bs,bah3 ga Tsi,s vsiI ttt vss
o.. sn Eis rom Q. L. Ls5 rsse 81 90 . ss,lsny
tsr;y si;h bis yf. What Iis sfsy ," ss
sl..nsej iLs iBJyt ssf lsiy. q sty L~v ess that
~ I So Li. sIs Wei. us3.rs. sseisif.
= - PITT sIsri. = inos Issi.iry stSet b..
f.sfber ths.s 81 fs>, fAss us gsss,esss escss
t~rs. os rs;5r8sy sizht VIII very pity Is5y.
fesf-rfe Lis ns@essi ga pry'iScs 9TH 5o>as ,
=hi. iAry ocr-yi>3 la: s,.if"
I IT, isBJ EssSs ~ fs,iy. ist .siis' S~ss u
tie isrsisy ~t-rs sbs vsstsS sssj 'hs vssits 2
it.r;y css.@ is. -bsrs sosa> ,fsss5 .h~h %.
ng,b ss5sJs5 - IL st>s,sfofs. lat phs
l..sil Lsrsiy hsss t>ss Tisisss' ~ ~ Tfityss
.sa;isn.sa sal ,is -isiy H. tsI issn ssii5nr
sf-i IL ,ts rss;sf lss b,ss % ros tsov
"a; The VIZ r.ssfss5 q, III ,fJ % tl< ssrt
iDs; l.sti.z hsf ssflsf st9r.s 20 sr/sy, 90 ,Ds
. ;a.y v;h ". is4y ~ yiss ssS 's'srs a
.ets-si1iy ~ w. 80 if-s T;s's Y
80
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1857-10-24

prise. Here is the nearest point 10 the Ohio.
sni the very place fer great thcrourhfare over
Tie c0nsinent TO the Pacific and beyond. whea
-reh . route - through. vc shall have . ise
.ha, VII. forta bond ef union Of the United
Sta,ss, strong ard surc. This is somethiag the
Corniry needs. rc;itieisns will say You are not
worthy OF favorable notice, but I believe yosr
eeterPrise will have trcmeadous indueace il
ceme ntin- the union of tho States. Politirians
who male politics trade, are no; by any mcsas
tire mo-t useful men in a country, or the most
judic;ors in their eounse.s hare scen some
They were not men Who loved the Union, their
insaens, ~as cot scr the bcst istcsssts n tho
country. They werc political gamblers. Who
would not hesitate ;s Dissolve the Union f thss
would aid them in their se!ish purposes. They
seou!I not tc needed then. He hoped Thayer
ani his associates would bc treated ~cll. and if
they interfere with our institutions let tho iavs
he srriied. Let Ne ask him IL he has got tks
and tho money, and IL he has, TO pitch II,
and let Us give them al! hearty weleoE.c. do
think IL will tend tc Irv,cn; e;sso!ation Of the
tnios-;ha: j; will Sraw eio-cr together, that
IL will unitc North and South and make ~ eos.
Wc.werc ono in wa.hing.oe's tissc. vhy not be
ss much - nou? Let Us le united then-and
l.; u all this union iy ;;Visy these Northern
sssn siuce:e and hearty we!evue! Applause.
( Un motion. Il was vo,ei, that . committee of
three be appointed 70 collect and distribute in
formation respecting IN, condition and rcsosrc-
6 OF Western Virginia aud Eastern Kestuety.
! ". Boyd Wilson, J. G. Wheeler. and rhes- Leo
Jordan, wsrc ehoten 10 scrre a. that committee.
| The Chairra,n or the Resolaiios Ccm.issse
then read the sutjoisea resolutions, and thsy
we're adopted Iy nnspinous vote.
4 Esss,eoS That ve have listened this evesss. v5sh
sincere p,e-s;e the etinsssiy practical sAArss g
H.n Nj Th.ysr. the s.tjest es sssasisef esigrs-
,ien wsaers Virginia asd faiy sssssse tie sshsss
/ h prvfo.es-
| Essisol Tl.: Ire s.i;ssns Of Wayne sd sljsesss
eouniies hail I:on Eii JiAysr and kis s.soeisses -
iairsiseirg iaie wess~s. SirSisiA, sesss ssA ~
tur.i rzis-r.i In sLs ssrrusise esss-
uy; and ia. fsily ssA frss1 sssersas shs ksss-
iaiiors IAsse si pebble neesiae L<i as CsJss6sHss
Va ;h~ 2sh day 81 Jsiy. ihSy; ssA fsvs vhsts
have sirraiy ss us true isssat as1 9saabng 81
The said =, Thayer ssA his ssssrissrs se Csseds se
safiss~i shai they essd s.ssA. tss-sAs1ssV:
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On motion, 4 VI. W. - Aeyupo1laGR
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l}AG 0syssSssss Usfssks. AnknDOunn -
Irontoa Register. Eiehnosd Rsqsirss. XssSssk
Herald, aud otLrr Virginia P,prrr.
On motion CT Mr.. Coburn. the meeting v.s
dissolved. LEVI MCCORMICK,
Chs6.as.
G1.I wns"s, Secretaries.
&. Is. wEBs.