davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-06
DICKINSON. sB HILL c
DICKINSON, HILL d co.
Hansen's Pianos

IhbHIUM cer7f. PREMIUM
Awarded Eg Awarded
1856. 1887
ANOTHER TRIUMPH!
rNHt subscriber respectfully Invites the attention ~ the pt
aud Of purchasers particularly the superior Prenrm
Pianos manufactured by him splendid assortment ~
slant, hand
Our Pianos have received premium years sucee
ls56 and ls5 at the Fairs Of the American Institute Crystal M
ace u competition with fthe leading Av
York md Boston, and unQussonaby q the qualify
tone ;i round and brilliant well finish and durability
We Eater ourselves BY the approval Of artists
turing 10 that Pianos stand superior many ote
equal any Grand Piano IN regard volume Of tone ar es
city Of touch combined with the greatest fmnsss which y
rarely met with in any other Pianos All warrant
ed. n HANsFN
Manufacturer Of Piano Fortef
Warerooms 100 Centre Street New YORK
N'yP. Agent. Richmond Va su26-dCu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-06

OILSA full supply OF Lnseed, Solar Lard Sperm and Ehe-
terms nv pOVs ca
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-06
VIM. w. HENRY.


Aaeads ne Courts o. C--otis PraJe Eivard and Halifax
Povt oHcs Charlotte C. a. Va aplJ-l
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-06
EGGIESFON a. FITZGERALD,
Groccrs and Com M issiOn Merchants,
~ 5 pEkEI STREET.,

FFER % he trade large and complete stock OF Groceries,
Wines 4aor. sss-s and ali articles 20 be found In SINH
~ establishment mff-lN
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

Es- Garibaldi has sent to Col. Colt of
Hartford, the following letter in acknowl
edgment OF his offer of one hundred rides
9 Noble Col. Colt, an adaptive citizen Of
the great Republic, proud of belonging to
the universal cause of the peoples, accent
with gratitude, in the name of my country
your benevolent and generous offer.
- Ihe'arTival of your arms will be hail
ed among Us not only as the material sup-
port sent by brave man to people fight
ing for Its most sacred rights, but as the
powerful moral aid of the great American
nation. | am, with affection. Your deyot-
ed G- GARIDALDI.
Fino, January 15
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
Three Humid red Dollars Reward.

SfOlEN from my Stable oa the nj W Of Fcb.
y ath. l~Di- the following described htrsas 20
Wit, Light gray match horses, horse black
man and IL the rnane hanging 20 the l.ft, PAGES
We'll ur'tsr the saddle had been shoi AL round
shoes veil EEo-n. about 10 hands hi.,l.-lsas hav
the big jaw and has freckes all over his iaw. with
harness marks
he other has high name and TAIL manf hanging 2
t. III" right very round AMI true ma,l.. travels
<luars. lrtt hind shoe of. About 10 hands high
with harness marks
Both hoFs-> years old, This coming Spring.
They we'll known through The couisrv-ani
horses that viii attract the attention of most people
viii Sifl reward fuc the horses or $50 (icl-aas!
Sc.lo fo- the tkeif or thieves
ANDREW ]. DORM.
Twp L. ;. Neosho Indian Agent
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
:. What's tb,t -, ,s!-.d n!

:. Ts- What's that 80 asked M. Part
[hgton. looking up at the column on the
Place Nendome, during her late visit to
Paris ''The pillar of Napoleon was the
knswer. " Well, L never did," she ex-
klaimed. and that's his pillow? He was a
great man to Use that but it's more like a
bolster And It's iron, | do believe. All,
saac, SEE wha; it is to be great. How hard
bis lead must have rested on that ironical
pillow"
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
Notice.

) hereby given Ia the Stockholders of the Little
4 Rock and FcIt Smith Branch of the Cairo and
Fulton Rairoad Company, that by an order of the
B,sr,i Of Directors Of said Company, made OF, the
,.3sl day Of December A. p. 1859. that !, call of
Flee per cent has been male upon the Stockholders
of said Company, 10 be paid on the Frs daz Of
March, 4 ID. 1860, upon the stool, subscribed.
Prompt payment is expected and viii be re.;tir
ed. BY order Of Board Of Directors.
j. 3. OGDEN, Secretary.
Van Buren, De -, 1853
Fort Smith Herald, and Little Rock Ga-ette, viii
COPY ill March Isl.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
(he Observation-Disclosures,

The River Is rising slowly with plenty
water for large boats. The weather,
Year, warm and pleasant.
The 1rA0nsaso Traeeler arrived from
lew Orleans, Wednesday morning.
The regular Little Rock packet Defta ar
sed Wednesday morning.
The Henry Ftzhugh arrived from Gin
hnati on Friday last, and left for the same
lace, Sunday morning Annexed is a
by of her manifest for frcia aht for this
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

/ l,uEovEEIENTs II Hoor SKIETs.-DOUG-
IS 4 SHERWOOD, Of New York, the pio-
GERS of the Hoop-SkiIt business, have
ust brought ont new style of Skirt, call
4 The 8 Belle of the South" which is said
B be the most elegant and perfect made
peculiar feature of this Skirt is that it is
,ade without clasps, and is not therefore
q bic to get out out of order
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

| IEROCERIES.
NJ l51 bags Rio COFFEE, 100 bbls SUGAR,
, hbis crushed Sugar, l case Coverings Loaf Su-
gar ID bbls MOLASSES. - half bbls do. 300
sacks SALT, Is casks SODA, 10 bags PEPPER,
40 boxes do. 4 Ii papers, bags ALLSPICE,
$500 10 STAR CANDLES, 90 boxes STARCH,
20 boxes of SOAP, for sale by
july 6, 1853. WARD ( SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

IL idr'T'st's are requested 10 hind iR their ad-
bbt.s~is,erst: By Wednesday ,norniaq.
rs y M- PetfingW & Co., General Ns,rs,upey
[geat. No IIy, NGSsaa Street, Neac York. are ovr
Dhsori-ed igeats for that CITY.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
NOfice

5 hereby given that the Books arr now orene,l
for new Subscriptions to the capital stock of the
Little Rock aud Fort Smith Railroad COMPANY
Those who wish to subscribe W i'll find Books omen
cd ct WAEn IL SoUuMAyD's store on Main street
and at the Office of the Company in MeCees block
I;l or.Ier of the Execntivc Committee
JESSE TURNER, President
Van Burcn, Feb 1850. L.R. 6F.SRR. Co.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

A SSORTED LIQUORS.
"A l60 Babs. copper distilled Whisky
30 bbls. and !, bbls. Jones white Whisky
% bbls. Robinson county 30. Whisky,
% hbls. old Bourbon Whisky,
40 bbls. Pure Bourbon and Rye Whisky,
40 :, bbls. American Brandy,
2a1, bbls. Gin,
10 !, bbls Sweet Wine
80 10 gal. Keys Bourbon Whisky,
> !, Casks Old Port Wine,
) !, Casks Old Cogniac Brandy
> bbls. Alcohol,
! bbl Janaca Rum, for sale by
July e, SO. GEO T. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
L O. @ f

CRAWFORD LoDGE, No 6, l. O. O. F.. meet a,
their Hall over the store Of George Austin every
Saturday night H. PEsSor v C.: II. F. Tuowi !
on, k,Ai- ; j. VINssyT, Sec'y.; e. AUsrI y. Treas
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

The splendid side wheel steamer Sky
erk arrived at Wednesday night from St
ouis with large freight list for this place.
! The Leos arrived this morning and Will
pave for Little Rock this evening.
1 The Hickman IS due from Cincinna att and
hourly looked for.
D The Pine Bluff from New Orlearl S arri-
cd this morning.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
| Van Buren, Ferry.
Large and Excellent Horse
ESoaf

KTNIE subscriber has recently repaired, and has
now IN excellent running order his superior
HORSE FERRY BOAT at the Van Bur n Ferry.
IrayeIcrs Drovers aud all others may rest assured
fiat they Will meet with detention at this
Ferry. Cool baks on both sides for landing and
careful. attentive Ferry men in ATTENDANCE. The
btages Of the California Overland Mail Company
eruss The Arkansas River at this Ferry
Sept 81. 1853 ". +. ENGLAND.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
MASoNTc

EAS BTKES LopGE, No Is, \. Y. Maso ns hol
their ,II"r monthly communications the night
of the second Monday in each month
HtGH F. THoMAs0S, W. VI. II. c. H,y,t,y s
w =; JAMES NoosLEY, j. W. r. W MosIs. Sec-y
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
1seathcr. &c.

1 PPER and Sole Leather for sale by
~ sept 80 JNo. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 Co
An Kegs llazard and Duponts Rife der.
eVV sept 30. JNo Henry, WILLIAMS .S Co
Es gro. Woodmau's extract Jamaica Ginger. 81.
" sepcSo 5No. HENRY. WILLIAMS d Co. |
q gros Perry Davis Pain Killer, for sale by
~ sept 80 JNo. Henry, WILLIAMS d Co .
- 4 boxes pint anl quart Flasks, in store AMI
- II iH sale ny JNo HENRY W iLLIAMs .G Co.
eAR LEAD 5000 lbs in J., ID bars of uniform.
- size, just reed direct from St Louis.
dee 231 - j. HENRY, WILLIAMS d. Co
NROP and BUCK SHOT-300 Bags of 25 III,
- each of every size made by Shot Tower Co
ut st Louis. jus, reed
dec - % j. HENRY WILLIAMS e Co
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

Drugs.
10 kegs of EPSON Salts.
50 doz. Godfrey's Cordial.
90 doz. Bateman's Drops.
36 doz McLanes Pills.
36 doz. do Vermiiugc
80 doz Castor OIL.
, doz Bay Rum.
100 ib ext Logwood, in l ID boxes.
July 1888. GEO. L. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

SUNDRIES,
- 1890 boxes SARDINES.
l2l doz McMuI1ay 5 and lb can Oysters
- Bags Rio Coffee,
ID hhds prime sugar
% bhls sugar house molasses,
~ kits choice Mackerel,
30 boxes Scotch Herring.
% boxes Pepper Sauce.
10 '' Tomato ketsup, FOR sale by
July 6, 80 GEO. F. WHITE.
IRON.
1000 II assorted BAR IRON,
5000 ID. lls = ="
1900 IL Horse Shoe Iron.
1909 III Dandy Tire Iron.
300 ib Hoop Iron.
1890 IL. Plow Wings,
l0tp Ii. asst. Band Iron.
$500 III. Slab Iron.
1900 ib. asst. Round and Square Iron,
10 Smiths Vices,
Mouse hole anvils,
II Sets, assorted Stock and Dye,
Il - to 36inch Smiths Bellows.
800 II. Smith 5. Hammers, for sale by
July g. 80. GEO. T. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

FENO &PORTSMEN.
10000 CD. Caps.
10000 Walker Il Colts Caps,
5000 IL Ncosha Bar Lead,
5000 Baldwin 5 Gun Wads,
- bags aSstd drop and buck shot
Spr steel barrel self cooking pistols
I" Aliens SELF cooking > shooters
Colts improved ) shooters,
for sale by
July 6, 80 GEO. f. WHITE.
\ MES
10 boz Hunts and Collins Axes,
q" Broad Axes,
6 - liatchels fur sale by
July 6, 80 GEO. f.. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

IN AIS
20 kegs assorted cut nails,
20 Bags Walkers Horse Shoe Nails,
30 doz saddler's cut tacks, for sale by
July 6, 80 GEO f. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02

DORTER, WINE. BRANDY. &C.. &c.
10 doz Porter, Ale & Bro Stout pts & qtS
90 . Nolt's pit. Schnapps,
20 " Pare old Bourbon and rye whisky.
20 =" John Bulls Sarsaparilla,
10 ." Pure Port Wine for med. purposes
10 " Old Cognac Brandy,
10 9 Brandy Cherries,
10 Fancy CordialS,
10 Turner'S Ginger Brandy,
10 Forest Wine Bitters,
:" Clafet for sale by
July q, 90 GEO. +. WHITE.
''"Acco'
10000 Medium Cigars,
60 Boxes and boxes Tobacco.
For sale by
July 6, 80 GEO +. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
Agents for the Press.

NJ named gentlemen are our duly a,i
"riz-d Agents TO Receive subscriptions Ifor ;l,
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
MAIN STREET,
VAN BUBEN, ARK.

Boots and Shoes and being connected
with Of the Largest and Best -Haautqci0ris.
In the East. We have advantages for supplying tli
market with the very
Best Article a Low Prices.
Among our variety will be found:
Mems, boys and youths Thick Boots,
do do do plain fancy Kip Boots
do do fine calf dress boots,
10 double sole and double vamp calf boots
do sewed double and single sole calf boots
60 opera boots,
do and boys calf and patent calf boots,
do do Oxford ties.
do do and youths calfanl kip brogans
10 do russet brogaus,
EroTy Description of
Womens. Misses and Childrens pegged Shoes,
do do Paruda boots.
DO do sew goat and congress anl
lace boots
do do patent f,xed cong. lace boots
10 do kid and fancy slippers,
Citillrcns bronze top. CATERS.
10 fancy Bolivcr boots,
do do ankle ties.
do goat buttonei boots,
Ind other Tdrieties to numerous to mention
- We shall keep on hand large stock. at al
times, and Merchants can he supplied at any tim,
a their wants may require.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-02
VAN BUR- REN
Wholesale Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-13
nonsIas and Lincoln.

Some of the more indiscreet and unbalan-
ced supporters Of Mr.. Breckinrldge,say they
would sooner see Lincoln elected President
than Douglas. Such men, of course. 90 not
or cannot think-never exercise the attri-
butte Of reason. Our correspondent, eau
gusta, calls attention to the character of the
contest, and the basis upon which it is wa
ged, now going on in the country. He
quotes from Lincoln to show his sentiment
AN .irrepressible conflict between free
and slave labor. This is Liucolns posi-
ton. Tire fight against this doctrine. and
as matter Of course. in defense Of the rights
of the Southern States, is made in the North
under the lead Of Judge Douglas. Lincoln
assumes position of deadly and irreconcf-
liable hostility to the South and Slavery -
Douglas is the champion pitted against him
and his doctrine. and consequently must be
an fauor Of the rights of the South and of
Slavery. Yet some men are 80 blinded by
prejudice, that they say they wonld as soon
see elected President the man who assails
our rights, as the man who defends them
Gould fanatioisu 90 farther.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-13
The TRUTH Stated,

The New York Daily News, paper
which previous to the Baltimore Convention,
opposed Judge Douglas, has the following
truthful remarks, written on the occasion Of
the publication of Mayor Woods letter, g
synopsis Of which we insert to-day. The
sentiments it contains are truthful The
Convention which nominated Breckinridge
and Lane, was movement Of Disunionists
and Office holders-tho one headed by W.
L. Yancey and the other by JAMES Buchan-
an The candidates themselves to US are
unexceptionable, but every movement con-
nected with the detection at Charleston and
Baltimore is traceable either to Yancey or
Buchanan, the two combining to defraud
the people of their choice. Never in the
history of parties has more unprincipled
and corrupt coalition taken place, linked to-
gether by common motive either to bid
the democratic masses, like SO many slaves,
to obey their behests, or failing to secure
that, to ruin the party. The News says:
The reason which has led Mayor Wood to
espouse the cause of Mr.. Douglas is unques-
tionably correct in point offact. The masses
of the party throughout the State are over
whelmingly in favor of Douglas, and in the
Western and Central portions Of the State
they are almost unanimously SO. Indeed,
we may safely assume that in this city, aud
in the rural districts, the demonstrations in
favor of his rival are mostly traceable to the
influence of the Administration. Such in-
reference is not in accordance with Demo-
cratic usages, nor with that good old Jeffer-
sonian maxim on the subject Of official infu-
ence, which has always been respected by
Democratic administrations hitherto. We
fear that the object of thus giving aid to one
flank Of the party in the State is not to unite
these domestic discussions, but to widen the
breach and to accomplish that which is the
very opposite of Mayor Woods design
Mayor Wood prefers the success of Douglas
to that of Lincoln, but the Administration
would, if we may judge by the conduct of
the ofice-holders, defeat Douglas, esteeming
the election of Lincoln less evil Will
this course be approved by the Democracy
at the South or the North? We cannot be-.
lieve it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-13
The 'sIrrepressibie ConRfcto

At a Douglas and johnson Ratification
meeting held in Alexandria, Va, on Thurs
day night last, among the speakers was Mr..
Ellis Schnable, of Pennsylvania. In the
course of his remarks. Mr. s. said
The Black Republicans proclaim an "ir-
repressible conflict between free labor and
slave labor. There was no such thing now,
one species of labor was an adjunct to the
other, so ordained in the providence Of God
for bat for the slave labor, 4S per cent Of
the operatives of Massachusetts, would be-
without work to-day.
But an irrepressible couAict might CONS
when Black Repubicanism hemmed slave
ry in upon the worn out lands of tire old
States, till population pressing upon Che
means of subsistence forced ag emancipa-
ticn, and sent 4 1000, 00r negroes to compete
with the Northern laborer, and take the
bread out of his mouth; to compete with the
Southern laborer, and by free competition
reduce ali society to negro standard. Then
indeed would come In terror the conflict, to
prevent which the Democracy had struggled
so long and faithfully at the North, and none
more faithfully than Stephen A, Douglas.
applause The conflict right be preven-
ted if the North cut off Southern products
then the old maids of Massachusetts would
have no sugar for their tea, no more rice
pudding, no more cotton. and the next
phrase of the conflict would be for the Yam
KEGS to cut off the head of ''irrepressible
conflict" Seward He had told the North
this. He was the only man that ever yet
had made ga full blooded fair stand up nig-
ger fight" applause and laughter. y
He believed that in the great economy of
Gcd, cotton had been made a necessity, and
the forced labor of the negro necessity with
it, The tropical plant required the tropical
labcrer, and he must be a slave before he
would work. All creation obeyed the law.
'by the sweat of thy brow thou shall ear n
thy bread" Was the negro to be the only
gentleman loafer in universe, and that too
when 10, 900, 600 people wanted cotton and
aud the commerce of the world would be
blasted and civilization thrown topsy turry
without it. (Applause.) 1t was provi-
dence of God. and to resist his evident law.
and set the negro free to leave the worlds
work undone, was sin against God. Cap
plause J
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-13
STATE CONVENTION OFTHE Ma
TlONAL DEMOCRACY.

We are authorized by Capt. John A..
Hartman, member of the State Executive
Committee, to announce that Convention
of the National Democratic Party will be
held in STANTON on the 18th of August
next. The object of this Convention is to
organize the National Democracy for the
Presidential contest, and to take such steps
as will secure the electoral vote of Virginia
for DOUGLAS and JOHNSON. It is
earnestly hoped that every county in the
State will appoint delegates, and that the
friends of the nominees Of the regular Con-
vention will be present IN large numbers
An array of distinguished speakers will be
here on the occasion, the names of whom
will be published hereafter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-13

JUDGE DouGtAs' MOVEMENTS. Senator
and Mrs. Douglas, says the New York Neos
Of Friday last, will remain at the Fifth Ava.
nue. Hotel until Saturday, WHEN thew W.
60 to Sachems Head o. Mondav - m :" III
day in the coming week, the, ru+,,nn :. ~
YORK, ape, after en's~,n;nr a eaw 49, ~
70 Newport to sspend toe remainder Of t5s
month. Liter that they will visit Niagara
a az 'eop a few days at the International
.1otei; thence they depart for Chicago AS
the visit OF Judge Douglas at the North, is
TOR relaxation and recreation, his movements
Will be governed entirely BY circumstances
not combining himself to any particular
tune Tor Journeying to. remaining at, or o.
parting from any particular pfacs..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-13
State Convention.

The State Executive Committee met in
Richmond on the evening of the 10th and
by vote Of fue to four, determined to call
a Convention to meet'in Charlottesville on
the 10th of August We look upon this
step as most unwise aud suicidal, and calcu-
lated to still widen the breach that already
exists in the Democratic party. The friends
of Judge Douglas and the regular Democ-
racy, corld not of course, think of going
into a Convention, the object of whose as
sembling is to commit them to the support
of candidates who represent a fragmentary
and designating portion Of the Democratic
party of Virginia. In addition to this, it is
perfectly apparent to the most partially in
formed that State Convention composed Of
the friends Of the two Democratic candida
ties for the Presidency, with passions infa-
med as they are and will continue to be,
could result in no other way than strife,
contention and disruption. We never will
go into Convention with men in whose po-
litical integrity we have no confidence
The leaders of this movement we believe to
be composed in part ofsuch men. We de-
sire to unite on one electoral ticket, but it
must be done upon fair, equal and honora-
bic terms. Otherwise, the seceders must
take the responsibility of defeating the
Democratic party of Virginia.
We dislike very much to differ with many
of our personal and political friends-men
who are too proud to resort to the subtle
tricks of the political desman-who sccrn
to vascillate for temporary advantage, and
who esteem their convictions Of right above
place and preferment. Such we found the
friends of Gov Wise to be both at Charles
ton and Baltimore, and we would enter this
contest with more satisfaction to ourselfwere
we fighting side by side with these men, to
whom we,scould lock with confidence to
stand firm in the right. But we will, we
fear, have to be separated, for the friends
Of Douglas and johnson, and the National
Democracy, will never, never, submit to be
dragooned and bucked and gagged by the
tricksters and wire-pullers who have of late
years controlled the State Conventions of
Virginia.
Had the Executive Committee fallen up
on a plan of reconciliation such as we sug-
gested last week, we would cheerfully have
agreed to it. But the majority ignored all
propositions tending to settle the difficulties
in the party, and nothing is left for us now
to do, but to proceed at once to organize the
National Democracy, and marching forth in
the right, to fight the battle through, and
either fall or triumph in defence of the hon.
or and integrity of the National Democratic
party, and their candidates, DoUahAs and
JOHNSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-13
Greenbrier Democracy.

The Democracy of Greenbrier county
recently held meeting in 1ewisburg, and
passed unanimously the two resolutions an
nexed. The spirit which prevades these
resolvcs is that which should animate every
Democrat in the State. We can testify 10
the fidelity of Messrs. Hogs and Davis, to
the interests ofthe cause to which they were
primarily committed and to the fact, that they
exhausted every honorable means to.securs
their point inside of the organization of the
party. But failing in accomplishing, in
legitimate manner, the end they had m
view, was not with them pretext sufficient
to dissolve their connection with the Demo-
cratic party, destroy its organization. and
thus jeopardize the existence of the Union
itself. They remained In tile Convention
and voted against Judge Douglas. but like
true and honorable men, gave in their adj
hesion, when BY the tsages of the party, be
had received the nomination. A generous
and loyal constituency could not do other
wise than sustain the action Of the delegates
who acted with the same fidelity to the
Democraticparty that did Messrs. Hoge and
Davis They were accredited to the Balti-
more Convention, they acted in that Con-
vention, and now support its nominees -
From the report of the proceedings of the
Greenbrier meeting we take the following:
1.-the object of the meeting was briefly
explained by r. f. Dennis. Esq, who of
ferred the following resolutions, which after
some remarks by Hon. VIM Smith, Col.
Games w. Davis and Major r. w. Hand-
ley, were adopted unanimously. The vote
was taken separately on each resolution:
1. Resolved, That it is the belief Of the
Democracy Of Greeubrier cornty that our
late delegates to tie Charleston and Bairi-
more Conventions, in all that they did, as
delegates, were influenced by spirit of pa
triotism, aud desire to preserve the har-
mony and integrity of the party.
z. Resolved, That this meeting defer all
action for the present, in reference to the
Presidential election, hoping that some
course may yet be suggested by which the
Democratic party Of Virginia may be uni
tod