davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

VIRGINIA TO WIT;-Ata Court OF Augusta
v County, held at the Courthouse on Monday, the
25th day of April, 1859:
The Court doth appoint the following freeholders
of the County as Commissioners to Superintend the
General Election to b. held on the fourth THURSDAY
I'M MAY, next for the election of member Of Con-
gress and the several State Officers that may be to e.
lect and the Court also appoint the officer herelpaf-
ter named to conduct the SAID election to be held at
Sherando a precinct this day established by the
Court to wit: Benjamin F. Lewis, William Grass,
Miles K. MARLEY, Samuel A. Hunter and Daniel Shaw,
Commissioners; and Daniel J. Link, officer. J.,
ordered, That an election be held on the fourth
Thursday in May next, in District No. g., for the e.
lection of Justice of the Peace in the place Of Alex
ander Walker resigned, under the Superintendence
of the Commissioners and Officer heretofore appoints
ed to superntend the General Election 10 be held on
said fourth Thursday in May next in said district.
Copies!Teste,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM L. GOGGlN,
OF BEDFORD.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
wAITMAN t. WILLIE I,
OF MoNoNGALIA.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WALTER PRESTON
OF WASHINGTON.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES
NATHANIEL MAsSIE'
j. MARSHALL McCU r.
ROLIVAR CHRISTIAN
FOR THE SENATE,
fCountiss of Highland, Bath and RocS0r'@gSO
SAMUEL GOODE,
OF BATH.
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
(Counties Of Bath and AllsghanyO
JAMES M. MONTAGUE,
OF ALLEGHANY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
Staunton, MAY 0, %. Il
BOOKS NEW AND OLD.
j. w. RANDOLPH,
Bookseller, Publisher, BoOkbfnder,

Music and Musical Instruments,
-ea l2I Main St., Richmond, Va.
DLANK BOOKS made to order and all styles OF
ID Book-Binking done in the best manner.
Libraries bought and sold. .1-E
Old Books taken in exchange for new.
~ Orders from Merchants, Teachers, Farmers
and others will receive prompt attention. and goods
sold at the lowest rates for cash approved credit
Richmond, May 8, 1852
GAS FIXTURES !-The undersigned respect
Introducing Gas into their houses, to the large and
handsome assortment of Gas Fixtures now open
ing in the back part of the old Bell Tavern, adjon-
ing Rankin's Dsguerreotype Gallery. These fixtures
are from the well known manufacturers Cornelius
care and will be sold at Norters prices and as low
as canl be bought in the State No extra charge
for putting the fixtures in the building. In the as.
sortnlent will be found every variety OF Chandeliers
Pendants &C., from which selection may be made
to suit every variety OF taste
WAREHOUSE & B0WES.
Stapnten, May 8, 1a5a.-smo.
BOOTS AND SHOES.-The subscriber would
ID respectfully call the attention OF the public TO
the general assortment of fashionable, ~
we'll made Boots and Shoes to be ~
found at his Store on MAIN STREET. Sec At0
oyD DOOR TO THE PosT OFFICE. His stock is large and
we'll selected and will be sold at such prices as will
prove satisfactory. Having in his employ first rate
Boot and Shoe makers he would especially call at
ention to the work manufactured in the shop, which
will be of "a superior description.
Repairing done ut the SHORTEST NOTICE. ...-
WIN. CRAIG,
AGENT for s. Jamison Co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
Richmond Examiner.

This we'll known journal is now issued daily,
under the editorial management OF William Old,
jr., Esq. 1t promises to be something more than
a mere political paper, which will no doubt be
acceptable to its patrons, as the most inyeterate
partizan occasionally becomes tired of politics.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

xraIuABLE SCHOOL PROPERTY OR
v PHYSICIANS RESIDENCE FOR SALE, sit
mated on james River, in Nelson County, Virginia.
The subscriber offers for sale, in the village OF Ne"
Market. Nelson County, Va, new and handsome res
idence, with ACRES of lands attached 1t is fine
location for physician or a first class boarding
school, To Teacher properly qualified, the location
guarantees large and lucrative school.
TERMS:-Enough in hand to secure the debt, say
II Cash or note with interest added satisfactorily en-
dorsed, balance annual Instalments, With title re
tanned. JOHN d: MoCUE,
Ag't for }. B. McClelland,
I've River Warehouse Nelson Co., va
Loyingston, Nelson Co., Va, May 8, 1859.
INDEPENDENTLY Wool Carding Ma
w chimes will be in operation in short time, and
work will be done on the usual terms. Wool will be
received at Mosby & Taylor's, Staunton, and VIM
Lanpes in the Pastures, and will be returned wher
carded. The carding must be paid for when demand
I'd j. B. TRIMBLE.
May 8, 1s59.-at*.
Asst NOTICE.-All persons indebted to thu
late firm of T. II. ]. G. Kinney are requested tc
come forward and pay the amounts due by them, as
longer indulgence cannot be given.
A. s. KINNEY, Agent
Staunton, May 8. 1886
ITO MILLINERS AND COUNTRY MEX;
l. CHANTS.-A full stock ofRiboons, bonne's, ano
Ruches can be found and sold very low at
'0--'0 ' 8. Il. HILB'S Dry Goods Store.
Staunton, May 8, 1852
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
Agent for s. Jamison l. Co.
Staunton, May 8, 1s59.-2ts.
PRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING

CPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
y CHEAP FOR CASH.-N have now on hand a
fine assortment of Clothing well made, consisting of
Coats Pants and Vests from the lowest to the high
est price, which we will sell at small advance. Al
so fine assortment of Shirts, Collars, Drawers Cra
watts and all kinds of GENTS FURNISHING Goods all of
which We guarantee to be as represented Goods or.
dered at short notice. Receiving new Goods every
few days. All we ask is CALL as we consider 1t no
trouble to show our goods. R0ANE 4 ABBY.
Under Virginia Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

DREMIUM BLANK BOOKs.-J. W. RAN
i DOLPH, Richmond in addition to good as
sortment of ACCOUNT BOOKS Of the various kinds
used has for sale several sets of Ledgers and ourn
ais for which he received premiums OF the various
Mechanics Fairs.
p;cbn,ond Nav 9. 1889.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
;taunton, May 8, ls59-vin. Copy.

ITO THE CITIZENS OF STANTON,
i WHO ARE ABOUT TO INTRODUCE GAS, IN
TO THEIR DWELLINGS.-we keep on hand a large
assortment OF Gas Chandeliers OF every style, BracI.
cts, Pendants, Drop lights and Shades; oil of which
will be sold at the same prices at the mandatory
of Messrs. Cornelius Baker, Of Philadelphia.
We solicit your orders.
STEBBINS g. PULLIN.
EEI l0l Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

OO0 PAIR OF LADIES' FINE CLOTH CATERS
ZUU at $l,O0 per pair. 800 pair of Ladies' heeed
cloth Caters at slo0 per pair. lot Of Brlants at
l2f cts. per yard 200 doz. Linen Handkerchiefs at
$l0O per dozen. lot of Bareges at 20 per yard
at s. II. HILB'S Dry Goods Store
Staunton, May 8, 1859.
~ few days a second supply of those handsome new
style DRESS GOODS, Shawls, Beached Muslins,
English Prints, India Muslin Hoop Skirts, Kid Gloves
and many other new Goods.
Staunton, May 5, 1859, --l-l- .- ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

JNANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS STTUA-
w toDs is frat rate laundress and z willing
in the chamberwork required the other
waitress Good reference required No objection general
Homework Call for two days at 81 West 10Th 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

SJH wARD-AT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
Republican Consabes Convention OF the Ffth ward. heA
at NO S6 Grecnwch street. Wednesday evening" the 30h
inst Mr. Michael Msdgan having declined the nomination fo
Constable Of said ward notion Charles +. Watts
uranimousig nominated in his stead.
WILLIAM L. HERBERT ChairmAa.
MICHAEL KERRIoAr, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01


ATA MEETING OF THE GERMAN DEMoca ATTIC
a Central Club held November 80 y No. lOl Elizabeth
i ian s sSs
A. and We pledge ourselves support Tie for
fSaS asssi1. Sec. ANinoNf '0sAo' rrss
A MaEI JIG. OF THE EIaHTEENTH WARD DEMO.
20 A, Friday evening Dec q al O'CLOCK j. Dag
Ssa'' wa ''a.s'' 'As ss1 ybHs Sfssi Chairman
sns Sassss
IA mee Of the Seventeenth ward held on wednesday even
iae, a, sDiiha Hall, i was
q Frederick Rosssea 30 heartily ss o endorse the
our candidates for councimen from ,hs ward ia the Filth
coutcllnnnis district JOHN Is. F00EKfY, Chm
Dawn CaAwfosp, Sec
IL RIGHT IN THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.
~ A. large and enthusiastic meeting Of the UNION IN
y sixth and Fifth avenue, evening Of The soh u
% s s from the
connected with hsr orssnzaien snsaced when the meeting
S ss II @
IN W. alter which The following RESOLUTIONS were Of
v oy Mr. Kelly and unanimously adopted BY The meeting
kesolysd BY the wolngmen Of Seventh Couucmanic
district That In the Hon. Fernando Wood recognise
e. @ before the for the M.yoray being Of and
municipal rights, the opponent of the surrep
ssSn s 81 Ds ss free % BLACK
and s9en Regency q Albany with Weed the and
HAN om s ss s
pedpng him our support we bid him Excesor AZ
Ms motto Until the weak minced Governor and
among the past. ~
Resolved That pledge our support to Ransom G. Parks
Esq., candidate for Councilman for the district
ard ask fellow democrats Of the working aid us
that have unbounded confidence ia his bono
and integrtya the know him be modest nn
assuming workinRman, and not professional tricky po
clan.
When, after giving mime times nine for Mayor Wood Te
Farley candidate for Alderman Mr.
the Chairman the meeting adjourned in the
TO meet again Saturday evening TX O'Clock, the
place. j. KELLY President
THOMAS IoYUs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

At MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC REBUILT
m can eo Wsd !, Ismmse Of the Ward hsa
nesday evening November 30 1889 the following resolutions
Whereas, nj this crisis history the demo
cratic party Of i erea. city when we are called not only
claiming ,ob democrats 9u. whose only object and desire
Fac Ssr psF agy es
crat 70 come forward aud exert himself the
Resolved Tha. pledse ourselves individay and col
Mam 20 qse all hsa0rsse to e Of
the Corporation and Pssrics ry Tor Governor ao
$40 ''".'-' . =. ' JomS BIG B. FoGARrY, Chairman.
kTA MEETING OF TUE INDEPENDENT DEMocRA-
Tenth street on Wednssday evening Nov 30 he e pes ~
Mr. kearney in the chair the following ticker nnani
FOR Mayor Fernando Wood.
For Corporation Counsel. Greene G. Bronson
For Alnshouse Governor James Lynch
For Alderman, Edward Q. Msiloy.
John Rolwagon, Jr. r. LOUDEN, secreiary
AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE TwENryrIRsT
Garden this evening. Dec for the purpose Of participating
Wood Club street and fourth awe
nue. The members and those 10 favor of Wood for
''' ~ ''' ''>' ' 40 JOHN NC; MeGRATH rresiaen.
~ WIN. +. HAvEMEYER FOR MAYOR.
meeting citizens of New York irrespective of party in
he city Of ese for n o.
cunton fraud and corruption in our municipal AFFAIRS
the election OF I
WILLIAM r. HAvEMEYgR
SAMUEL J. rILpES - mayor sad
Corporation Counsel
will be held at The Merchants Exchange thursday Dec l.
81 O'Clock 7.
The above call signed by 1000 Of merchants and
others which VIII be published III the of "
DEMOCRATIC RALLy.-rHE TWENTY FIRST WARD
~ Wood Club Will hold meeting In the large hall the
Opera stables in Thirty second Fourth avenue
this evening" nj ~ o'clock. Fernando Wood, T. W. MacMa
hon, Esq John NJ Harrington Esq., and others will positively
speak. JAS. HUSTON, Presideut
GEO GEO T y: %Taks {secrearies
nEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL. COMMIT.
- tceThe members Of the committee requested 10 az
tend meeting at Tanmany Hail. Thursday evening" Dec
-" ~ : ''''N' - 'Ne ISAAC " FOWLER, Chairman.
ALyRED CHANCELLOR Co.,.
NJ AMBROSE GucHRsr, se's
HON. GEORGE oPDYKE.
Headquarters at Thorps Hotel Eighth street an
Broadway Citizens Of all parties who Of !,
honest administration OF me city government invited
meet daily at this place.
E,OuRTH AND SIXTH WARDS. AROUsE,-MAs q
meeting and torchght processionFriends Of Patrick
Coye will be grand rally Of the friends Of
streets Friday evening at 7 p NJ when the democran
of the Second Aldermanc district Invited to attend
in Measra Hon. Henry Arcuarius II @. Harrison
W. McMabon, Hennessey and others will address the mee
By order Of The Committee of Arrangements.
PATRICK MULLEN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
TAAIMANY HALL.

i REGULAR DEMoCR Alto NOMINATIONS
Fifth Counclmann District
meeting Of the Fifth Councmsne aoavennon neg a.
Union Hall street and avenue " on tuesday
evening Nov 70 the following ticket was unanimously cleo
ted
Tenth ward, John Van Tine.
Eleventh ward John II. Hookhk,
Edward G. Costello
Thirteenth ward John Mcconnell.
Seyenteeplb ward Frederick Roiwaygan.
John Rs an.
Chairman.
s.vryt r WEBSTER Teeth ward
r. II COLLINS, Thnteeuh ward,
SECRETARIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

WARDS. AROUSE,-MASS
processionl--Friends Of Patrick
be a grand rally Of the friends Of
II, corner OF Oliver and Eerry
M 2. NJ. when the democratic
mic district are invited to attend
= Arcularius, III @. Harrison, r.
others win address the meeting.
Arrangements,
WILLIAM BAIRD, Chairman.
Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

VUANTED-A SITUATION, BY A COMPETENT SEAM.
W stress understands cutting and fitng ladies' ana chic
week month or in situation. Call for two DAYS
at her present employers 80 West i2thst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
Eth SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
THE MOI PIT IL A

9TH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGUL II
u NOMINATIONS.
A. meeting Of The Ward Convention held Patrick
rck'e shh Ward hote "Wednesday evening Nov 50 l0a
the owing gentlemen unanimously nominated
For School Ccnnissl0ner-Tho Stephens.
For Inspector-Jeremi8h Mahony, UH
For frusteesPafrck Gera2bty Henry Kee6p Thomas
W. Casey 10 I'll d y
For Constables-Pairick Boyle Daniel Duffy.
JAMES MAGUIKE, Chair,naa-
PETER RYAE. Secretary. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

n ward Democratic Club will be held at the Metropolitan
Garden this evening" Dec for the purpose Of participating
Fernando Wood Club in Thirty second street and Fourth
Mayor requested to attend By order OF
JOHN NcGRATH, Presdent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

E,OuRTH AND SIXTH
T. meeting and torchlight
Coyle. attentiopl-1here will
Patrick Coyle at Warren Ha
streets, on Friday evening, at
voters of the Second Alderma
in mass. MeasrS Hon. Henri
w. Mcmahon, Hennessey and
By order Of the Committee of
PATRICK MULLEN, Secretar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
DEGULAR REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION.
III SIXTH CoUNCII.MANIC DISTRICT,
Ninth, Fifteenth Sixteenth and Eighteenth wards
For Councilman,
HENRY c. PARKE.
CMoNp ALDERMANIC DISTRICT

CnCoND ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
- Fourth and Sixth Wards
The independent democratic cizens this district have
nominated and decided 70 elect at the coming election Mr.
Jacob Meyer tobacconi their candidate for Aderan ri
this district Mr. Meyer has lived this district nearly All his
lifetime and " well and favorabiy known by every Old
dent of the district scrupulousy honest man taxpsyer
and staunch Democrat aud having swerved his
principles And we believe by his election district will
have an honest and faithful Representative We therefore,
pledge ourselves give him ~ hearty support and yoet Of
order OF Independent Democratic Club Second Adermanic
district L. RITTER. Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

w cook; is thoroughly experienced in all its branches;
would assist in washing and ironing Has the best Of city
Can he 1t ITS West 10th st. 9Th av third
Goor front room.
, 1859-08-31

As we Issue to-day tile Last humber Of our
weekly edition prior to tile commencement of
thc State Fair, we desire to recall to the al
tenliou Of our readers al that We have hereto
ore said upon the duty Of every citizen Of tit
state to do something towards contributing to
l:s SUCCESS, and to render the occasion prohta-
be to all classes Of citizens and an honor 10
lie Prairie State. At the date Of this writing
Tic prospects are auspicious Of all that tie
most enthusiastic friend Of the State s.cie,y
could desire. We think wo may saitly pron4-
'se those who propose attending from Leigh
'A'Fing States, that tile exhibition in most ii
is departments will excel anything
that has ever bcfure been seen in the West:
md we call upon our citizens without respect
ol occupation or OF distancc from the place Of
'4olding the Fair, 10 sec to it that this promise
Of ours is made good. Every citizen Of Illinois
should consider himself 4 committee Of one for
lis respective neigh borhood, to urge his ac-
liatntanccs both to make contri. utons for ex-
nbl'lon, and to attend tue Fair iu person with
rs many Of his family as he can afford 10 graft.
itv and improve in that way. Let us all take
A3ld Of this matter, and work the few remain
ias days before the commencement Of tile F4;r,
with will aud an energy becoming tile cause
This is our Stale Falr-our institution Let
he an honor to the State aud to us all,
, 1859-08-31

ASNH~--' te9e A4i4 Aiao4AlC
TlskuwA, ILL.,, fng. = l655
Allow me through your paper to suggest a
few thoughts iu relation to inspection Of wheat
IN your city. Tie present system Ideem quite
faulty. 1n Spring wheat. for instance, q meas
uTed bushel weighing 81 lbs. is worth no more
than one weighing ). lbs; and one weighing IL
ibs. is worth no more than one of43 lbs. This is
wrong, 1fweiEAt be u test Of quality, every
pound indicated thereby should be respected.
would suggest the idea Of taking additional
weight to make 5cou tile qualilY-say . pounds
Tor every pound short. For instance, wheat
weighing ~ lbs, take o. lbs; weighing 5s} lbs,
take 63 lbs,; weighing 50 lbs.. take 81 lbs; and
SO on Tor anT other weight. In this war it
would be graded SO as to command price
strictly according to quality 10 the last half
pound.
There could be no difficulty with warehouse
Len they could receive and deliver iu this way
l have suggested. Warehouse receipts would,
VI course. Representa- wheat weighing ca lbs. TO
the measured bnshel. II by any process Of
s'eah'i'g. warehousenen could improve the
weight aud profit thereby, no one ought to COM
plan, US the wheat ruGd be I'll the better. and
uo QUE the loser.
Under this system you would not long be
troubled With dirty wheat. Tic farmer is no,
the man 10 market dirty wheat when every
pound of dirt thus suld would cost him several
pounds Of good wheat. For several years past
dirt has been to him source of rcrruue, and
The present system even Offers fair market
value Tor it between grades.
Would not the adoption Of such system Of
Inspection Us | hase suggested work well. md
bring about the desired improvement in tie
quality Of our Western wheat! or course it
would not be applicable TO unsound wheat;
such should be sold on its merits ito suit Gus.
toners Possibly lbs. for one of short weight
mus not be- the intrinsic ratio, but TINT tact
could be easily ascertaincd By nctuul expert
mcn' In Touring different sam pies.
Euc1TY,
, 1859-08-31
The ~NxsIler.

The following communication has been on
hand several days. 1t is published at the par
''cular request Of the writer, and not MS IN in.
j'cation Of our personal faith i'll tile philo:ppic
ii system Of which il is & part:
Ediors {rtxs and Tribune As crisis in
The "eatber is at hand, in which your readers
arc all interested, permit the TO say that to-day
terminates the period Of drought which for so
log time has hAd peuuulbrul effect unnn
the hopes Of tho farmer, and Tomorrow ,ntru.
:ng tue period Of copious rain besius, and viii
ruu for twelve or fifteen duys. Sensible pruple-
howevcr. will not understand from Tits that ii
"lll 6estn TO ralu to morrow morning aud rain
pouring lor IF cen DAYS without ceesution. Mi
ii all They will understand that It's is i term
iur4ug which there will BE- seasouubIe mud con-;
'us rams. These rains will probably commence
'omewbcre within twenty four hours of his
'ime, viz, Friday, r n, longitude ~ ". or
shout r. H., GreenwicL time. We shall soon
',Are tidlnEs Of showers, gnles, lorua.oes, thun.
der and lightning, storms, DC Tomorrow
>hn"ers Ere possible ouly ut mornin. und night.
hut very doubtful On account Ut The great hcat
u the sun IN the mId-forcnoon and midday,
-unday mud Tuesduy will he very warm and
fair. md Monday is the most likely 10 be fnul
md rnlny Of the next four days. Wtlne>du,
'ook1 rery much ike Saturday, l. c. Tomorrow.
Ibis VIII close the summer mouths; but sum-
tncr will not close till September is,A in hi.
altitude, when the great solar ,{alD penumhrul
MI begin to visit upon us its September cEiiIs
These 1oag periods. however, viii be d,rcrsitird
" the Changing influences Of Of the moon. The
4oore is only general solar characteristic
EItcd1o dH1 Of ]659
, 1859-08-31

Aa2s % ths fosasf, b iaenA9atibls with our
k:1sesA Institutions, ssd say ataAps 70 ~
ssatish sseh u Unios being sabvssstve Of our
rl2haa' - Will sasiat the aane ~ ~ IL 0s<aaa
IN oxF FessH.
I. R.plsas, Thst Ia our opinion, cossrsss
~ ~ power 70 secure to ~ Repab!ieao
torn Of 0overnnept, snd we hereby call On
4 Hao:rsd, That the Gentle population OF this
Iar7isory BE- requested 10 aid IL an organized
eaots TO maintain our rlkhts in Utah.
9e4ah!rtd, That We deplore the necess!ty that
existed for The severance Of Kirk Anderson,
Esq, from the Valley Tan" newspaper thas
Y: appreciate bis efforts ip our behalf, and that
our r<Eatds viii aver follow him.
EsoIse4. Th.. we heartily endorse the senti,
ments expressed By Aoa. @amea i. Green, Of
Ao., in = recent speech delivered BY him in Jef.
ief*on City, rel4tire to Utah Affairs.
Upon nsution Of G. l.. Craig, Esq, the Con-
Yentaon proceeded to nominate candidates for
the various Officer, when, Attel . spirited con.
test. the following persons wero declared duly
nominated.
B,saes. -''s' ~'DD'1-'' - - A''&''' SUN
Representatives g. c. Mill l. n. galaoe. c. ". Crock
Sheriff c. P. Thoua4
Upon motion of George H. Crosman, Esq +
R.so1sfd, That We will support The nominees
Of ttis Convention.
Rtsozetd. That the editors Of nevspapers
throughout the Unio1, friendly to our cause, be
r.ques'ed to publish the proceedings Of this
Convention.
RtU.r<d, That cur thanks are due to Hon. A..
Humphreys, for the able and impartial manner
in which he has presided orer our deliberations.
k<s2teed, Thai the proceedings Of this Con-
vention be signed By the President aud Secre-
taries.
Rsso{red, That this Convention adjourn sin4
d..
4. HrxrHRErs, President
9oas G59; :: Z fRsesst*' R,ss.3, 'n'' Secretaries.