davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27
To M"ssrs. w. S. Grisham, VIM. Hunter. !.
NJ st. John, H. G.. Pullinm, +. N. Garvn.
LEwIsyli.LE. Aur. end 1850.

GentltAnCn, Your invitation to be pres
ent ut tho Blue Ridge Barbecue and Mass
Meeting to beheld nt tho Tunnel on the 10Th
inst, has been received. | truly regret that
circumstances conflict so as to prevent my
attendanec. | can assure you that there is
no occasion in which would more pleasant
ly associate than with my fellow citizens of
South Caroline on that day.F Doubtless it
will be day long remembered, in Carolina's
history. and warmly cherished by the adr,-
Gates of the enterprise you haze assem'l I'd
TO progress. The compile ion of this road, as
a'r dmph of science over naturc--the CRFo-
noous amount of money involved in the ,sn-
deytoking. and the honest differences of opin
lon Of men of merit in our State, attract the
attention. Of onr people and will rebound
either to Ntsir fWture glory or fnturo injury.
Fran&noss, gentlemen, N,ast aake ms aaSiis
that am opposed Io ths Blne Ridge Road,
but az the same time ohining friendship
with its t'oquspt and able aGSocotcs. adj
mire their energy in nrging itselams so ably,
despite the repeated opposition of our Lcgis-
latnrc. and only hnpefhat if tho appropria-
tions asked for shall in future be granted,
that all may be made to acknowledge the
wisdom Of the majority, and Witness great
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27
CoLrMR1A. Anc. 9th. 1870.

To Me9srs. VIM. S. Grishnm and others Of
Committee of Invitation of Tunnel Hill
Gcntlemcn Your acceptable note of in
yltation requesting my presence at the Blue
Ridge Railroad Celebration and Barbecue.
to be held at Tunnel Ilil, Aug. 10Th 1850.
came duly to hand. regret that duties of
some importance will deny me the pleasure
should otherwise have in attending YOUR
contemplated celebration. Permit me, low
ever, to hope that it will be all that the most
sanguinc Of the Blue Ridge Railroads friends
could desire, both in its numbers and innu-
cnce, and to subscribe myself
Very respectfully, your oD't. serv't.
ALIEN j. GREEN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27
CnAsLEsraN. AUG. Nom. Is50.

Ge0tIemon: Your esteemed favour of the
2lst n,... was received u few days ago, anl !
beg to acknowledge it.
1t would giyo me great pleasure to mcct
my fellow citizens of Pickcns District at Tun-
nal Hill on tile 10th inst, but circumstances
prevent NE from being present. With my
warmest sympathes and best wishes for the
success of this grand enterprise, | have the
honor to be, gcntlemcn,' with great respect,
Your obt. Scrv't,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27
VIM. S. GriSham. VIM. Hunter, [. NJ. S
John, Z. @. Pulliam, 7. n. Garvin.
AnnEYILkE. Aur. Sth. -lS5!

gentlemen: My engagements will pre-
vent my attendance Mt the Blue Ridge Rail-
road celebration. thank you for the honor
Of your invitation and pray you to accept my
excuse.
| heartily wish tho speedy and successful
accomplishment of the great work which
your meeting is intended to promote but am
so situated that my good wishes are all that
can contribute toward its advancement.
With great respect, your obt. serv't
ID. l.. WARDLAw.
Mcssrs. w. s. Grishpm, YIN. Hunter, |. NJ.
st. John, u. G, Pulliam and f. n. Garyin,
Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27
CHARLESTON. July 10Th 1874!


Dear Sir: | have been detained in the
city so long that | am unable to make my ar
rangemcnts so Ms to take part in your cec-
brntion Mt Tunnel Hill. | have no doubt
that you will find somc younger soldiers
brought into service by my absence. who may
give new and additional interest to your
proceedings, while ! am recruiting strength
10 do efficient service in the cause at the
next meeting of the Legislature. With much
esteem, Your ob't serv't.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27
EDCrrIELD G. IT., Aug. 10Th, lSj,

Gentlemen We acknowledge the receipt
OF your invitation to attend the Blue Ridge
Railroad celebration Mt Tunnel Hill on tho
10Th inst. and have appointed III. 4. WRlcmr.
Esq, oneof our number to represent us on
that OCCASION.
With our best wishes for the success of tho
enterprise,
We arc, respectfully, &c.
CICERO ApAMs. See. < Treas. Council
70 Messrs. Wm. S. Grioiilm, VIM. Hunter
and others of Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27
CmAnLnsroy, S. c.. Aug. lst. 1859.

NhAKLhSTON, -. Va. aug. ISL. IGOJ.
To Mcssrs. W. S. Grisham, Wm Hunter. T.
NJ st. John, u. G. Pullam and f. n. Gar.
vim, Committee Of Invitation Blue Ridge
Barbecue and Mass Meeting.
Gentlemen Your polite note of invita-
tlon'hns been received. and / regret thnt bus
mess engagements will prevent my being
with gou to mid with my presence (if nothing
morc) this most laudablc of our State enter
priscs. You will have with YOU the ability
To prove the entire practibiityof this route
to the great Southwest, and | would merely
remark en- pasSdm that the arguments used
III favor of the French Broad and other routes
arc proofs Of he necessity Of a road to this
region Of cown0y. Admitting this to bc true,
who can doubt for moment the superior
claims of the Blue Ridge route which is more
than half completed and in which the State
is interested directly by her own subscription
and indirectly by the subscription of her
chief city and many of her leading citizens
to the amount Of several millions You have
had my cordial support to this enterprise
thus far and shall COUP to the next session
ot our Legislature with renewed hopes and
determinations in its favor. Wishing you a
successful meeting in the way of proselytes,
am you're, very respectfully,
j. jos ATnAN Lucas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27
August 18th. 1859.

To Mcssrs. Grisham, Hunter aud others.
Gentlemen: / have tho pleasure to ac-
knowledge the receipt Of your kind invitation
to attend the Mass Meeting to take place Mt
Tunnel Hill on the 10th inst. Entertaining
the views do Of that enterprise, do not
think 1T would be proper in me to attend tho
meeting and therefore must respectfully de-
cline DONG SO. | remain yours, with tho
utmost respect and esteem,
EDWARD G.. PALMER
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27
LETTERS

StHadrcsscd to- the Committee OF Invitation,
j. in response to invitations to attend the
= Mass Meeting and Barbecue, at Tunnel
. Hill August 10, 1869.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27
EDWARD G.. PALMER.
CHARLESTON, July 3Oth, 1852


To Wm. S. Grsham. YIN. Hunter, |. NJ. St,
John, Il. G. Pulliam, +. N. Garvin.
Gentlemen; 1t is with profound regret
that 4 find myself unable to accept your
courteous invitation to attend tho Mass Meet
ing of the friends of the Bluo Ridge Railroad
on 9th August next Having been the friend
of this great enterprise from its commence
mont, and sympathising doubly with it now,
it would have been matter Of great cratifi.
cation omc to have been present and to have
witnessed your triumphant vindication of
the feasibility and tho Importance of YOUR
enterprise. It is not only eypedientto to build
your Road and thus to secure fer us the pro-
ducts OF the tGcmng West. but every n,otivo
Of patriotism and every consideration for the
honor of our State must compel as to secure
the accomplishments this great undcrta-
king. If We faltcr we must be degraccd.
With the warmost wish that the Legisla-
ture will cease opposition to the conpIction
of the Blue Ridge Railroad, lam,
Very respectfully.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27

CnKesnrnr. AUG. 2nd. 1850.

Mr.. Wm. S. Grisham a al
Gcnts: Your polite favor Of 2lst ultimo
is received. In reply, it will afford me great
pleasure to be at Tunnel Hill on tho 18th,
not only to participate in tho social enjoy,
mcnt, but to give countenance to the great
object of your meeting.
Should no unforeseen contingency prevent
it is my intention to avail myself of your
kind favor. Very respectfully,
j. N CocunAv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27

70 Messrs. w. S. Grisham and others of Com.
lnittee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27

- III icSp'tcNinto iHNllhti'inS 10 attend the
= Mass Meeting and Barbecue, at Tunnel
Hill, August 10, 1869,
yTo the Committee of Invitation, &c.
Your kind note requesting mo to bc pres
cntatsthe Meeting contemplated ut Tunn ell
Hill. 10Th August. inst. has tbecn forwarded
to nc at tins place and was received last
evening
My great desire to promote the work now
in progress would induce any reasonable sac
riticc of personal convenience if there byany
MD could be Afforded.
have intended to- be present at the antic-
ipated meeting if my health and family en-
gagements would admit. As the pcrind ap-
prooches am led to apprchcnd that in this
wish | shall perhaps be disappointed at
least there is too much uncertainty to Justify
an acceptance Of your invitation.
! am well informed another may bc readily
had to occupy the honorcd post rendered to
mo. whose services will he quite as efficient.
beg leave. therefore, to ask to bc excused.
different arrangement now will more
certainly provide against any diSappoint-
ment. however it may turn out rs to my pres
enec at the meeting, Very respectfully,
Yours. &c. j. n. WulrNEp.
SrARrANBUEcn c. H., Aug. 8rd, 1859.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27

Mcssrs. Wm. S. Grisham, VIM. Hunter, NJ.
St. John. Il. c. PuIlam, T. n. Garyin,
Committee
Gentlemen: | regret very much that it
will not be in my power to visit your ccle-
bration of August 10Th, inst. You have my
good wishes for the success of that occasion
and OF the enterprise it is intended to sub
serve. Very respectfully.
DAVID RAMSAY.
" BRoAp-sREET, | lth AUGUST, 1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-08-27

NHNkIEsIVN, NUT. VIh1 I6oJ.
Gentlemen: | find that I shall be pre-
vented from accepting your kind invitation
to attend the Blue Ridge barbecue and Mass
Meeting to DO held on the 10Th inst, nnd
therefore very reluctantly address you this
note
With my best wishes for the promotion and
success of the great enterprise, am gentle
men, worry respectfully
Your obcdicnt servant,
FLEETwoob LASNEAU.
10 Nm s. Grsham, VIM. Hunter |. NJ. st.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

take notice Of and protect the equitable assignment
Of a chose in action.
ne case If Lee ". Gardner, the judge in de-
lyering the opiniOnofth court, ssys-"It was COM
pe'ent for Dart in his lifetime, TO assign to him the
bFnchciat interest in the suit, not to make him par
Y 70 the suit but to cntitle him to the proceeds Of it.
ihI- would entite him 70 the benefit Of the judg
ment as an equitable assignee and such would
lu-tlN the institution Of the suit in the Of the
lega Planhfor his use, and citing for this opinion
= :. NJ. p 80; McElroy vs. Wilson, 9Th S. NJ D.
4+oi Nanhonten vs. Rely, ct al.l-where the court
'l''hihg of the assignment Of Judgment says-"If
I iS the intention and understanding Of the parties,
tiat NE transaction shall be an assignment. there
Is nothing in the law prevent its having that effect
1t will pass the beneficial interest and give 10 the
party the right to the name of the Judgment
fed,tor to enforce the execution And citing 7th
~ HHU" MISS H. ?. 2l6see also to the same point 18th
= n p 2b-i; scott e al. vs. Metcalf 2sth Miss r.
P;Soog; Field vs. War, ct al, also ID Story Fd
'ySJ w. "1eat 2SA WEIGH vs. Manderyle, and 5th
Mheat, -; same parties 5th John 1873; Fcls vs.
Fnch' Washington 66 X. p. 424; Corsen vs. Craig
stewart ~ Porter p 60 Black vs. Everett 18th Mass
49, llunn ys SMELL 18th John. r. p IA: HastweI
". koot % Stewart Z. 2l7; Brabant vs. Ragland; /;
haIcys ;. 4 p -; Potts 4 Richardson and other
We think 1t well settled both upon principle and
authority thatthe rights ofequitabie assignees will be
projected by courts Of law as well as by courts az
that y IS the intcnuon ana Understanding f tbe Tr
ties that the transaction shall be an assign uent tbr
Is hotng IN the law to prevent its having that effect
M i anliest from the proof in this case that tho
Planters Bank Of Tennessee was intended and under
stood to he the beneficial owners of the accounts m
Nlch uie Judgment IN this case rendered before
rs rehdilon and Of the judgment after it was rem
dered. II is further manifest that the nlaintfF in
error with fun knowledge Of this equity attempted
20 dtlrand the bank Of the benefits thus acquired by
purchasing at deprecated rates, the notes &C. Of
helr debtors, who insolveut with a view TO rem
IeF me court s!hservient TO his fraudulent designs
II ne suffer IN the transaction il will serve 10 Ius-
rae, by the folly Of his example both the policy oF
integrity and the justice Of the law 9' =
Let tho Judgment below be affirmed
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23
DESCRIPTION.

ttfuDuu iIr4TIC tine olt MANI i- tuoUt
% feet high. weighs about one hundred
and fifty pounds. is of dark compleyi0n,
has dark eyes. with bald head. Is quick
spoken. and has q scar ON One oi hi, arms,
u am not positive which. and Is mill
wright. hou-e-carpeuicr. and blacksmith
bv trade. and Is very vulgar and unrotiucd
iu dcmcauar.-walk- very much Ike q
negro. He is about q on 80 years old.
Nc. Carvlc s. very muscular man.
weighing about one hundred and sixty
pounds. ha. dark skin, dark eyes. and
black curly hair. and has one of Dis fore
teeth very much affected. and one of his
feet has been eat with au axe; he has but
little To- say while m company with the
old man. and iu point of manners and ap-
pcaraucc f. exactly Ike his father. Ilci-
also carpenter. blacksmith and mill
wright. lie j. n or - year, old.
tu addition tp the above reward. the
State nf Mississippi j. bound in the sum
of two hundred dollars 10 bc paid to auy
one arreztiue- any murderer who has as.
capped the legal authoritic-.
Ii i. the opinion of the citizens OF th,
neirhborhood in which they lived. that
I they have made their way back to Spar
/ tanburr District. South Carolina. from
/ whence they emigrated some years ago
/ Old man Clrgyle has a father living there
who Is very wealthy. and also other rela
tions who are in good circumstances.
Ray- The New Orleans Crescent. an,
Montgomery Adrat.ssr will please inser.
two weeks. each, and forward account I,
me at Raleigh, Smith County, Miss.
I. B. WILLIAMS.
Smith O., Mss, March Q, 1859. 22-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

UT D. TRULY NuNuTEIJL WITH WHAT , tI.
fHHN NHfs E44aH... Nu... Nuf.s. tg.HuH NI.s,
laat11. Ants. M0ul.. Nu-iulfn.. tlsa,, i.ro'- "u
An.naIs iu short srr.. ...g.a Uf N.rnl. alr utter
N destroyed end extsfuHai,t lE
Costar's" Rat, Roach. &C, EXtorminator
" Costar's" Bed-bug Exterminator.
Costar's" Electric Powder, for Insects.
Supplied d'ra-f ty nia Go any address iu the United
-taIss, al fsiIUw-s
Oh rrrep Do of slU8 box Of else It,r. E1,cu a.. EXr
Hu r-7' .ft of slgD Hsz carh ~ the Rat hoAcH &C
tnr- aId EtnvlIc p1UulE. l-.ut postage puH-
sur sIant tH ds-frls lIr veruu on nuy premise
500 oF irrG.rsfI luI lEtlsH4 every F'Filtrt.
-tosrMs' PENaFsL uErur, ~ iino.nvtr. y. T.
f.s-tirculars, terms, &c, sent ~ mai on appica
tuu
Et-WHotuttr AaEyrs roa Trx. a. and Msslasirrl
~ nalFestQn, u eNass............ss..-H a. bthAhsA
Asr Iori March iG 1850 Z-5v
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23

NTUlEit-. 81. tu- Nyeu.vr term.
~ 5. D.. l---. nf the Fra'1t. Com, of
Newton Counts. Ni .-.irp.. .hD estate Of
ABEDN UEH HIEEH~NN. vr- declared
Iu-a'rcvts
Na.t th-f. .,Fs aI o.. 1it.r- 81 ai1 es-
tate srH hereby ootin-d 90 come forward
and have their claims duly Irobutrd, and
registered iu thsrori-tcr kept boy the clerk
of said county. within twelve months nom
the date os this qualifications, or tioy vii
barred. HAMILTON COOPER.
4 T..EHr
Inn 1890 T.......
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-03-23
$1,000 Reward.

STOP THE NCRDERERS 5!
ON the I.d of February last GIDEON
" CABGNLE. and Ne. Carey LIE. ga
thcr and -Dn.t a- principal and accessory,
did iu the most brutal and hloodthif-tv
manner. murder JoHN b. NMLNH-, a.
Suca-' Store. in the western part of Jasper
County. Mis-. aud having ,-cJpcj the
! officer, Of the law. are now at large:
The auoy, reward viii hc paid by The
undersigned. upon theirapprchcu,ion and
delivery 60 the sheriff oi Jasper County.
/ or their confnrmcu, in some jail where
/ they NAV Dee had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SN"VHHL NUIICESs
CUsTAyUs 4. RATE BIOS TO IyFoRH HIS FRIENDS
VI asd the public ,ht bs still fsand at h old mar
tiers the PHILADELPHIA House, 1t5 47 Bowy WHARF ha
VIII se 70 fsrnish them WI svery delsacy Of bo sea-
sos. ~ bsnprae club wedding bali and election parties
WIN dinners and supger on the prsra.ss elsewhere os
The shortest neoss Oysters picked TO order.
I HAVE OBI AIMED AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
Patents for producing staple commodity which ID sod
10 me extent OF s2D00OO annually In the United States BY
my rotrsh Tbs article produced fourth the sua co
price. Specimens al 81 Ann street.
JAMES II. BEARDsIEY
WIN T. BARNES 4 CO-MODEL AUCTION HOUSE,
Nv ADapts Gcorgia Ono OF the above arm being now ID
,nc ,y can pe consulted IN relation 10 consgnmens We
pcHd " one o the most populous aud central cities OF
seof where Foods being sold daily fair prices.
ranes 1efous OF trying the Southern market in limo can
address W. II. Barncs Co., box lug Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

WANTED BY COMPETENT GIRL, SITUATION
w take charge infant from BIRTH
quick al the ae viii wash for the nursery; do cham
be1york waiting In small family; wages ST. Also,
eoos in all branches understands poultry, baging
and pastry; wages 50. Call al ZIG East Sd st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

AEExCEILKNT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO
a IN perfect order for Sl25 for $50 and for $40
Magnificent Pianos very low prices Second hand Piano
taken exchange p LYNCH manufacturer az7 Broadway
usar Twenty first street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

4 GOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFoRTE-N NEARLY
q new, for sale low, at the mandatory VI TAYIO 4
YOUNG, ID Mercer street. near Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

A SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRrE, NEAR
"A ~ new, made by the celebrated makers Nunns Clark
aso, SIX octave mahogany, by the makers. win b
sold very cheap Inquire Third avenue Nn.teenu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

AN EXTRA FINE TONED, CITY MADE FULL. I oc.
"A rosewood Pianoforte will be sold 70 cash pur-
chaser immense sacrifice; cost $780, and win be disposed
absut half its called for this week. This
four months in and made 10 order
old New York maker and guaranteed for three
or will find this great bargain. Call and examine
residence No IL sdougai street. between Rleecker and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-28

lsrANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL, SITUATION AS
" cox in private family private boarding house,
draadb All kinds Of cooking good reference her
re- Inquire Tor days 81 Main ST., Brooklyn FIRST Goor
iro,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02
THE LATE JOHN Y. MASON

". y.
You will perceive, by the Publshed proceedings in
Gdfignas Messenger, that meeting Of American citi.
zens held in this place yesterday at the American
Chapel express sympathy and respect for the late Ia
mented Judge Mason American Minister at Paris The
resolutions which suboin correct with the excep-
ton OF the omission of the titles of the deceased-a
fault. perhaps in the printer:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God TO remove John
y. Mason from the world wherein he occupied a most
eminent place the citizens of the United States at
this present time soournng in Paris the better TO honor
his memory, TO express OF his public services
and TO testify his departure from this life
have assembled together in public meeting aud M ami
mou>ly adopted these resolutions:
Resoieed. That John Y. Mason by his nnse6,b patri
oc and lifelong services in various Offices of fidelity and
trust in his native Commonwealth under the Federal
Government, justly commands the gratitude Of every
American.
Resolved, That the Americans here present e.nresg
their sincere grief for this national loss well as their
heartfelt sympathy with the family of the deceased at
the seton it has pleased Heavenly Father to visit
upon them.
Re,oived, That the President of this meeting be re-
quested to lay copy Of these proceeding before the
family Of the late j. Y Mason before the Department of
State at Washington and before the editors of the Ma
hoHdI Infsfigsncer, the Richmond Enquirer and GaIig
fdHi's HeSSeHgsT.
The meeting quite large, and united besides few
Englishmen and Frenchmen, n considerable number of
Americans who occupy high political positions On the
motion of Mr.. Spencer U = Consul NJ Paris the Hon
Jno. s. Preston, OF & O. was called TO the Chair Mr.
Spencer was then named Secretary, and the Rev Mr.
Seeiey opened the meeting with prayer. Col Preston
addressed the meeting taking the Chair aud recalled
in feeling manner the high political and social virtues
of the deceased Committee of Five on resolutions
was named as follows: DIR. Mcdowell Of Missouri; the
Hon Carroll Spence of Bait, Minister to Consantinople
the Hon. Mr.. Fair, of Ala, Minister to Belgium: Gov
Dyer, OF X. l. aud Gen. Gansevoort " Y On pre-
senting the resolutions Of coincidence Dr. Mcdowell pro
nounced an interesting eulogy of the decessed giving
history of his youth, and of the various pubnnetions
he had exercised The resolutions seconded by the
Hon Carroll Spence in short aud eloquent speech and
he in turn was followed by the Hon. Mr. Clingman SEN
ator from y c. then Gov Dyer, of r. L. called up
on and made neat and appropriate speech he fol-
lowed by the il3n. Mr.. Kett Of : c., and by Mr. Tiha
ny, OF 81 Louis, all eulogisng Ia ~ars aud generous
terms the many qualities OF head aud heart Of the de-
ceased The meeting then. motion, adjourned The
Hon. Mr.. Eustis, member OF Congress from Louisiana
Mr. Beverly Tucker, Consul at Liverpool and the Irish
patriot, John Mitchell Esq, were present the meet
iEg.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02

ofthe representatives Of the people, the board recon-
mend that application be made TO the next Legislature
First TO pay the interest due and which may hereafter
become due In Of default by the company upon the
guaranteed bonds of the company Second TO fund the
floating debt Of the company TO make provision
discharging it, Third to appropriate n sufficient 20
complete the canal TO Covingon- FOURTH to appropriate
sum sufficient TO improve the navigation of the Ranaw-
Ia river from its mouth to Loup creek shoals Pih TO
convert the debt due by the company the State and
that for which the State Is liable. into stock
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-11-02
JAMES G. KOSHER.

INS q HANCE AG ENT.
Cee Ea feer liza Ssst. Sosd o,L ofue C,rp,r NJ
MdiA asd iin. - ~ y
HI ~ 'N'""'' Nou
Arctic Hire Insurance CO. Of the City YORK capital
.. -
surplus N n
FULTON Fire Insurance Co, Of the c New rOrs capital
Irving rs Co.. n " eap,a ,9oooo .h i.gOo
PrnI Fire In Co. Of BrOokyn Capital sarpius s9oi 900
Policies ssuei nsldnrs furnure .naf.etorie-
dre and PeOu. operiy generally against los. or ~
IRE the favorable terms promptly aains,.1 I
pune,uaiy settled the security above
conducted as they by experienced A 10 th
Insured the ample tha,
contracts entered Into by them ui the most sas
aeiory The long experience sub.ebsr In The.
nAcrs, will facilitate and protect
Interest Of al who disposed pairone hi .eort,
try risks Inland navigation
port. nsussd o the most terms, ~