davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

On Hou,ior Avenue. East Of the Adkis'
House, AarsAai1, 5erds.


THE subscriber thankful for the libcrsl
! patronage he has hitherto received, re-
.peet.uIly informs hia friends and the pubiS'
that he lis. just received los of tin aud sheet
ron. and is now prepared 20 do any work IN
his line, At short notice, that may be danand-
81 IN failure, he viii do bussasss s,rslly on
the cash principle, as he cannot afford to work
Longer on a credit
lls hope, to receive :. liberal patronage.
j. II. VAN HOOK
II Cotton Brands Gu. 10 order
January IAN. 1856 no -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

LAW CARD.

LAW CARD
w p.lIliI, Anorsey al L4se, No. 10 Com.
w . mefciAl Plass. New Orleans.
Has been citizen Of rcxas--eSters.selY
and labotiou-ly engaged in the practise of law.
more than twenty years, and confidently rticrs
10 the Bench aud Bar Of that Stss
Information rs TO the laws, lands and land
titles Of Texas can be had ut my office, and
any bushes IN that State viii be Transacted
through reliable correspondent
December 5, 1897 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

The editor OF the Nuecos Valley want.
to know whether the editor OF the Flag
thinks the Valley would steal Edwin
ought not to say It, if he thought so. Ia
the white settlements. stealing is considered
a very bad ding -unles carried on upon
an extensive scale insiia Sentinel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

We clip tho following from the New York
Herald Of the 22nd ult.
The British cruisers In the Gulf are still
active in their demonstrations against our
CONNIE 20. Two additional instances Of
outrage to American vessels are given Il,
to days paper. The bark Glenburn, q.
Havana from Antwerp, reported on her ar
rival that shs had been boarded by a Brit.
ish naval officer, who asserted that he had
orders to board aud search all vessels sail,
ing Off the Cuban coast Capt Gage. OF
the bark W. ". Chandler. which arrived at
this port on Friday, reports tina, while lying
in the harbor Of Ssgus in Grende, hi. ve.>
sci was boarded by the second lieutenant
OF the BrItish siea ner Siyx. who made n
thorough examination OF the chip and her
papers. lie also boarded and searched all
tho other vessels in the port. most OF which
belonged to the United States. This con,
duet aroused the indignation Of the author
tiles Of Ssgua la Grande, and The Port Cap
tain drew up a protest against tho action OF
tho British naval officer, to which tho mas.
ters of the searched vessels affixed their
signatures Our correspondent, at Havana,
whose letter we publish elsewhere, in con,
uection with an account OF the visit to
Capt Cages vessel, gives us some addition
nj Incl. ,el.tiyc IN ,be on,,.ce con,,;,,.d
l,,,l, b, a British c,ui.a, ON ,hs ,choono,
Cottez The passports Of several passon,
gers on board the tortez were KEEP, by the
British commander, who refused to return
them. Annexed is a brief record OF the
operations Of the British IN tho Gulf durin,
tho mast three weeks:-shjn T,opi, B,,d
tifed into. boarded and searched. schoone,
Gotten seized and now detained n, ,,s.,o
schooner y. B. Borden fired into boarded
and .ea,cbed. seboo,er Nob,l, s,ad into
boarded and searched: b,iv Rober, VIM
tired inio boa,J.d and ssa,chsd. h,L
t,lepbufn ove,baul.d n, s.o. mad ba,k A
A. Ch,ndlc, boarded and searched Will.
living at anchor in ,he MORT Of sncu, ia
Grande.
90, ~,
""'"' VI ''' '''''s' wv"
"s'"'' o"' .o"'''''.e
-, .'.'''" a. -" ''e"'' 'N."'"'e"' "a,
'"ue''o's ""'e '''" '''''"
fr' '
~ ''i' "'' 80" W Wv '''""''''''
90 ~" 'V'f, ~ y p"'e
v''a ~ Wv ''' f,''' Wv
r..l- a,
y, -
.t',a,', ""'s ""e' "", 'p m
70 '''''' w
N.Y. :, Wv "s ' ~ eVi,,''r'"
-, ~ .t;rt ~ ~
''''' e',''' :, Wv '"' '"'o'' ""' ~
''"u, F's'S' n ~ '"''' '"'''s w '''''''
m
Nv ~ ''''' wv ~ 'V'"' W."
- r.
-. ~ - ,,,,as =, a.
p'.,,', ..''i q. "V 49,, IA, Ih.sn
'''''''" 900 V"'''' ~ NV wv" -
between Secretary tsss and ord \apier,
and the ins,ruction, Of the President to our
Minister a, London. Mr. Dallas, on tho sub,
.sct. together with the r,qu.iticu on the
Navy Department, Tor a reinforcement of
the Home squadron, aud the response Of
Tire S,cretnr, of the Navy thereto, aud
also communication from our Consul
Grnofai at Havana, detailing some partc.
MARS Of the aprressions eompl,inod of. Il
vsil be seen that Mr.. Dallas is Instructed to
ly the facts before the British government
snd 10 .ssa.and satisfaction Tor the Insults
10 our N,g aud Indemnity for whatever
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

WIZARDS. friend from Wharton ia
forms the Telegraph. that the county voted
3 to | on Monday week to raise $50 900
by taxation, to he subscribed TO the capital
stock oi the " hartou extension OF the II.
I. and Il Railway The feeling there Is
strong ia favor of the road
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

TRAvts='ihe clerks of the Land Office
20, tustin gave II bail, IN their new building
on lhe evening Of til" 5th iac Sentinel
WAKES warm at the beauty present ON the
nccAslhn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
DIED,

On The ,2th ul,, at her residence IN bethany
Mrs. OiENiA T.. ROGERS, aged 80 years
Censor. of Mr. II Rogers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
CITATION.
Tne Stars o. TEXAS,
County Of HarrDon,
Estate Of e. ! Austin deceased.


10 he Sheriff Of said county Greeting;
NIiEREA~ e. II Cooper administrator Of
w the estate of q. | Austin decreased and
Elizabeth Wall onc eff the heir, Of the estate Of
.aid G. ! Austin deegaasl. have til"d IN my
Office au application Ia distribute tn property Of
said estate setting Forth that the said Elizabeth
Wan. solomon Austin and Sarah Manner, arr
the only heirs and Distributes 81 -aid estate. aud
tlat thcrc arc sufficient assotts ia the hands Of
said administrator ,p discharge the debts oi -aid
estate and whereas the .uid application avers
that ihe .ail solomon Austin and sarah Manor
both reside in the state al Icnnesscc, this j,
therefor ~ command you To- summon the said
Solomon Ausiin and -an,h Manicr, and all per
son. ntcrsic, in said estate hy publication for
four successive weeks in thu Texas Republican
newspaper to oc and personally appear at the
judy Term If the honorable county court Of
said county pertaining iu the estates If deceased
persons to lee holden in and for the county Of
Harrison Al The courthouse thereof an the last
Monday Of July ISIS. tn Show cause # nm, they
have OF can why said Partition and distribution
shall not he mnfle
Herein ial not. and make due lvturn thereof
,>u..< Given umier my hand and -sa of
ANNI. office at Marshall this 3l.t May
0N T.. G. BEAzGEN,
Tdft' Clerk
lsaed 3lA May lr5S
T.. e. BEA/lEN tlk
Received in Office "a June lsis and eNccuie,
the same day by handing the elitor Of the Texas
Republican true copy If the Within writ for
publication
Iunp g. l-i- NJ lo-lt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
LAW CARD.

w r. OCliilTEEl has ieea,si perias-
W. nently a, Marshall, Tor iis parpese If
praeiiging law. lie will attend relalsrl, the
courts Of tho Sixth Judicial District, and III.
Supre'ae and Federal Courts st Tyler.
March g. 1883, ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
MARRIED.,

M y TNTN M.
~ the r,siicnrc 81 her hrother. Henry llar-
grove, ESQ., in this county, on the evening Of The
2nd inst. hy Rev. r 4. Wilson. Mr. : j.
STEM ART Ia Mis- FANNIE G. HAIR
GROVE both Of this county
The happy pair win accept or 'haak' for the
very uicc cake which accompanied the above no
tee MAY happiness ever attend them
"Oh married ioyr each hear sinai own,
whefr lNn cenrcnisl suus unite,
Thy golden chains nlaid with down, .
Thy lamp with heavens o~n sliend9f bright
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
Al,enl.s.arnl

ny- n you are troubl-d with hard, dry Censh.
and rannas g.t tise nhrgm NJ eaiiy--h you have
t,,n. IA ynof -Ies Il yun are Asihmslic ar ~erofi-
u. II there he ANYTHING the mt,irf With your lungs,
os throat foam the hssi appearance Vt simple fnh'
TO the las. stag. Of consuptan, "hea both lungs hr'
c,,ns nua n3a-s ai peif,i matter, and a,saFHnilF u"
s,r,hl, chance ~ In. b,ing prolonged beyond day
at ones commence u-ing Woodmse's Cherry tsfcc'
,ofsni and your lungs Mil Ia 4 irw honrs '~s'a TO
hal up uader The influence Of thai astonishing tei"e'
dy. Sold by .... -, -, ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
NEW STORE.
North pass corusr Of tAs pubiie Square

Is NOW receiving, and will continue In
/ receive through IN. season, a veil selected
stock oi
Fancy Dry Goods aNd JeSelry.
which he will sell VERY chesp for cash. lie
viii also, sell a, public Auction every SaiGr-
day. A. NARlI.
NAV rs IS Ne Al ii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
Examination.

'HiIE Public Examination OF the pupils Of NY
] school at t'laac SPRING will be- had On
Thursday aud Friday 10th and III of June
The patrons and public and cpeooiig m ,oteoi
iaicasrs are respectfully nvited 70 attend
VIRGIL. NJ ut hp~E
INN. t-.~ II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
Tuneral Ecrinon

Rev. T. H. WiIson viii preach the funeral OF
James Nj swanson, at Cvn,ral Academy, on
the THIRD SUNDAY in jane inst,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
Law Card.

(,Eo. LANE Attorney al Lar, Marshall,
II Harrison county, Texas.
September 10. 1888.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
~ arcMousc. Hent0n, Texas

II. II. MARTINI,
bECElVlNG, Forwarding and Coniuiissipn
II Merchant. lla. now on hand and To az
ri,e. large lot of Sugar, Coffee, PORK. bacon,
sat, Iron. Nails, Castings, Baggng, Rope,
Rice. Molns-es, Candles, Whisky, Apple Vim
erar, etc. which ara offered for small advance
on cost for cash, OF TO good customers "a az
aayanr. on cotton. aug 2-;st
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

~ VI. ADAMS, Auo-ues al lar, Marshall
u. Harrison county, Texas, will practice iu
the sixth Judicial district and in the supreme
and federal courts al Tyler. jan II, 50.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
Law Card.

~ $. JENNINGS, Attorney al Lar, Mar
~. shall. Texas. Office al Northwest
corner Of the pahtie square.
January ~. 1855.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
IVr. \. sears,

OFFERS his professional seryi~cs to , Ne
citizen. of Marshall. AID surrounding
toun,ry
" Dice at ihe Drug Store Of Sanders 4
Sears
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
Professional CARDS.

hOCTDRS A. y & T.. Z. u. Johnson have
| } associated themselves in the practice
Medicine. d..
lTOshco over their Drug Store, west side Of
me Public Square.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

tAtk COUNT AT lN'fitS IL VIM u 'f'-''
ARRESTED As THE PERPETRATORS
We learn from two sources, by "A letter
from linda .So,ton, at ex,herford. aud u
publication from Col Mccall IN the
Waco Democrat" that four white men
have been arrested rs the hellish perpelfas
lors OF tho unparlleled murders OF the Two
families recently committed in Jack county
The letters OF Judge Norton, and Col
Mccall, will be found below. |, appears
that these stfccious murders were commits
ted by the Indians aud white men combined
and that the moving cause was money ana
plunder. As Kwss known that Csoe'on had
Jus, received acme $500. and that Mason
had considerable money. Several parties
were promptly raised IN Parker county, to
20 In pursuit Is soon ~ the murders had
cone to light. They found that there were
two trails. tn. perpetrators having sepef-
ated, Capt Loving, or Dasscsefs pnrty
took the trail leading Southwark. which
proved to DO that OF four white men, and
tracing il through a circuitous route, over
mountains, ,hicke,s and along the bsuks OF
streams. came snca The four men IN Lam.
pnscs county, near Sulphur Springs. The
names Of tho men are Willie, Morrison,
linton and Jones When arrested, one OF
them was riding Msson's horse. Taking
all the circumstances together--,he almost
absolute Identity Of Willie. A. established
by Cameron's little girl.-ths fact that The
men wcrc usied from the scene Of the mur>
der to the place Of arrest, and that the cit
cui,ous aud unusual route ,hoy travelled .
betrs, ed an anxious desire to elude pursuit,
the contradictory and suspicious statements
they made, both before and after the n
rest, and more than sill, the fact Of one oil
tho murdered n,eu's horse being found 10
their possession, leave scarcely the shadow
OF doubt that these four white men were
TIA cold bloodsd, iuhuman contederAtes oil
Indians in these dsmning merdefs--thas
hey were the conceivets. rlc,lerr, scilTe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05
Now Advertisements.
NEW GOODS!!
GREAT = ACRIFIC Ell!
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH oF
RI q GODS,

To NJ spip
" IT II ~ TIVE \TY DAY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-05

JOHN NJ HENDERSON Is oaudiiale fit ~
election to thu office OF District Clefk, az the eusai
August election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
From Texas and Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Nov 6, 1873.
The ship Constitution from New-York, arrived at
Galveston the Goth ut, with the heaviest cargo Of
iron ever brought to the latter port.
Chihuahua ,iexico, is represented as being without
any government. The people were divided into sew
era parties, without support from either the Consiitu-
tional or Zuloaga government. - .
private letter from Galveston dated on the 18th 81
October states that the yellow fever is making fearful
ruvages. Six physicians had died TIE writer adj
vises absenecs not to return until the first of Decem-
ber There had been frost aud with change to
warm weather the fatality increased.
The steamship General Rusk which arrived at New
Orleans on the frat inst, brings information from
Northern Mexico. Gen. Nidaurri has issued procla-
nation calling on several merchants along the frontier
TO pay the sums annexed TO their names, amounting to
$50 Goo or to with their goods from the conn
try although the goods had paid him duties. lie
s:-"I will give no explanation, and wish no ques-
lions but enforce it you This officers to see this
" carried out.
Many Americans and foreign merchants were pre-.
pairing to remove, when he revoked his decree, and
leit for parts unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
for Another Ocean Telegraph.
THE DOVER and CALAIS I. telegraph BROKEN
10 WAR BETWEEN FRANCE ayD PORTUGAL.
Another Steamship Burned at Sea
Cotton Dec!inns-BradstulI. Dull--ConsoIs 95: o.,
ST. JOINS, n. F.. Saturday, Nov. 6. 1858.

ST. JOINS, n. f., Saturday, Nov. 6, 1853.
The screw steamship Circassian, from Galway on
the morning Of the 9Th u arrived st this port q, 81
O'Clock last evening.
The first part Of the voyage the Crcassian en-
couptered stormy weather. She has 800 passengers
for New-York.
By this arrival we have Liverpool and London mail
adyices OF the evening Of the 2jth ard Geographic
accounts to noon Of the Goth
The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, from New-York
reached Liverpool at 10 O'Clock on the morning of
the 9th.
The steamer Hudson, from New-York for Bremen
put into Southampton Oh the sd for Goals.
The British war steamer GOrgon arrived at Ply
mouth ou the I'D fr@n Halifax and Fsyal. The Cor
con took sourdiugs FOR another line Of Atlantic tele
graph Fl m tue Banks Of Newfoundland TO the entrance
Of tie English Channel, via Faya.
The Da'iy Ncars says that the North Atlantic Steam
Company Galway line received by the City Of Wash
ipgton applications from America for $4,000 Of
stock which, added TO the subscription already made
exceeds the required capital.
The British Board Of Trade returns for the year end
ing Sept 80 show decrease in exports during the last
Line months Of over 90 100000.
The submarine telegraph between Dover and Cssis
had ceased working, and believed to be broken.
Communication was kept mp between the two coun-
tries via Ostend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
Arrival or MORMON ELDERS FROM
UTAH

The first company of Mormon Elders that have left
Utah since the difficulties in that Territory have just
arrived in the States. One of the Elders addresses
letter to frontier paper from which extract the
following items:
"The company with which travelled consisted of
tweuty-bine persons, nine vehicles and twenty-four
animals At the time of our leaving Salt Lake City,
ON the 18th of september last all peace and quiet
in Utah. The wheat crops had been harvested, and
peaches and other fruit in abundance. The mer
chant trains had principally all arrived goods very
high and money plenty l was informed by the man
driver that passed that exChef Justice Eckles had
left the scene of his great exploits and returning
TO his homo in the States having received gentle
hint that bis services Chief Justice of Utah could
very well be dispensed with by the citizens OF that
Territory. Quito number Of the citizens of Utah
have been employed by the officers Of the army
at Camps Scott ard Floyd in the erection of
barracks and other preparations for their Winter
campaign. The health OF ex-Gov. Young was
GOOD He attends to his business usual, and
enoys the full confidence of the residents Of that
Territory Gov. Cumming is highly respected rs the
chief magistrate, and has proved himself thus tar to
be an honorable and high-minded man. Judge St.
Clair and Indian Agent Dodge had arrived a few days
previous To our leaving. We met Col. Motriss COM
pany Of infantry the Big Mountain" en- roate for
Camp Floyd, in Cedar Valley. We also met Danish /.
company Of Moru at the head of Echo Canon that
had emgrated from Denmark this season. also Judge
Appleby's company the 9th of September, ut
the Three Crossings of Sweet Well-all well. We
met thirteen hundred wagons, belonging to different
individuals, freghted with provisions and clothing for
the army, each drawn by eight yoke of cattle, aver
aging sixty hundred weight to the wagon. The wea-
Their was unusually fine for the season OF the year:
We encountered but three slight storms Of rain and
snow although previous to our arriving at tho Platte
bridge they had very severe snow storm on the "a
Of September at that place which covered the ground
ten inches deep, but shortly disappeared.
"When within 60 miles Of Florence, we met several
companies with wagons loaded with provisions, on
their way to the gold mines, which are said to
have been discovered Oh Cherry Creek, l6o miles
south Of Fort Laramie. We passed many herds OF
buffalo, some of which secured for present use.
Deer hsIes and prairie chickens were very numerous.
We passed many camps of Sioux and Cheyenne In
dams. all of whom:wsre friendly. They had burned
feed scarce in places. animals however, did
well, aud performed the journey in 80 travelling
days which, at this season Of the year, is considered
quick trip"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08
LOSS OF THE BARN CLlf4.
M. :. wssGsS Il
n. -. GxtEfkS,

The Francis 3. Cutting, Capt Pest, which arrived
at this port yesterday, from Liverpool irpor's hsv"g'
on tie 3oth in lat. H. Ion. Is, spois the bark May
Stewart Of Greeaock aud took frora'hn Caps. DSane
and ter men whom hey had rescued ~ nm the bark
Clara Of and for ,sevsSork from Sbisiis while shas
vessel in sinking condition. TIE @ho"%
is Capt. Doane's report: Lett SAeks Sep'c"-
Der s, with a cargo of coal, bound 20 N'~-fwx.
Oct. 25th, Goth and eth, in latitude " 40 iong'nS
CO, during heavy gale from T.. n. f =, she sprung
leak, which kept gaining the pumpsl On sae Z%s
the bark Mary Stewart Of Greene, ~, which core
down and took Of myself and ten Of he crew N
The same time the bark Essex Of Boston CAME along
side and took of seven Iall that ne ON boar~
the Clara then having her lower hold full OF wafer
The day previous l21:h) tae mate vi Two mes
under the Impression thar the weasel gong down.
attempted to leave her in boat, whicl sWamPe@
when sll tlTee were drowaed. The Mary Stewart hsa
suffered considerably By The gale, havir g had her
decks swept, and they were ,bcn cooking ! v sn"i
cabin stove, and the captain trying to ~ to Dos
ton or Halifax. i.
Oct. 30 the shin Frapcis j. Cutting. c apt. Post,
from Liverpool for New-Yorkf came up and spoke the
Mary Stewart, when, being informed Of on circun-
stances he Immediately sent bis heat and had rs ans
ferred on board his ship. thus relieving 4 re Mary
Stewart which was hersef in ditrsss. The scmes Oh
the men lost by the swapping Of the boat al e Wn''
Ross frst officer, of NewYork, VIM Cook al vi Joan
Andrews, seamen. The Clara owned by D. 'unhsm
4 Dnon of this CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-08

IA Cry ~ Ssanfr. hssins o. rsrr-sestsea hco
- - s.re y ,se ,scSsstirr 81 the s.s.. = = :
E~-ie te.i Coz.niisss e sevsaisxs eersn BE- ppSe
4. cs. ,S. s usis s :, s 70 A . :y -
sSrs "a as q s.ssasrs. to' cor asssss rsssS
tine to The ~--l NE Sss'e Sorseotssa~ ~
r., s "a, iaensss Of TIE fe. ,.s-c Do, %
,W~s.rs ,srir ylcscus habits; tht 'esasA to .shor .,
esr.ray far ssfsovernu.n preseN " he~nt nS.vA 80
~ N h, pru poscd Cosveni>p IN tee Sy OF ssasnq
e -esp,eu1y sussest .hs. - n>ay " cur cs"ss ~ thy
cr,i-ses fbs,ths STATE so nd r'eser tse * ssas S~
.ss q pcpas.ios. q so-s iute ssvey OF snf 20 So
W. her.f'rr resp stfly saIsessihss the -
~ o-,;e. and Ci,y II R,tiucrs in se'ecNns tt'es
90. corysutior ~ in 20 hs soazest o ino -
Cosvsntion whea assemblies also ~ urn tes p'NFn
Letters were received from tho Hon Jas. VI r
Judge Chambers james T. Esrs esq. John q.
ESQ., and others resr.ttr their inability to be SO.
The following gentlemen were then appoinS~1
frame address to tire citizens " the Males ~ w.
omrlended in She report
Do,a,.try cevstsCeaIe :. Gold,AoFoash, Ess odswsH
ard d. frsncts y Phelps
ss-o,, counfyD Oeo'se C. DcnSi, and the Ron- J. w.
worrei, Cou..,-coi C. ". yaeoss 90 rexls fs~-s~eA
tsrisr W Rassuna ana Ed~sri sdcasets-
Hs Cos-r-CoL ssnarl li>me!rtou sna u. 2. ssosAs-
TC,.A---Judte z =. Chambers snd ,ss Hen. Ja ss 4
y ce..,,-co, John C. croome ard Gcor-v r. II v~S-
The following resolutions were then adopted;
f's,S Th,t ei,ars ,hr-nehout tie Stats b reQss 81
psi the ocrcdrys Of TN Couyenton IN their tsr'
B.,f,a THE .hsps, Off. Corventsn ~ tess.rs, = -
otgs :uT fh- Abr and GiInhcd Il whca Ssey
presided ovsr It's dvlieera.0Hs
The Convention then adjourned sins is.
WV GoLDsRoROUSH. Preaitsf
fvieeyteasens<
Nh S VASES IS,