davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

Powerless for Evll-Potent for Good.
A. WHEN pain Inflammation Is present. and Brand
HE ret's Pills used the. nj once seize upon the iu
which the occasion Of the palm and inflammation npd
them from the body This qualliy Of alone seznH
hold and causing The expulsion o epfa, I'd humors osst
other medicine. For Brandres Pills operate soiei!
ns bosr Impurities affect The TISSUES and
affected disease BY AFFINITY, THEY sElIk
THAT of THE STR
NOT Spixu PARTS ex.I them the body Young
pie canot but middle sged aud old people can, in measure
appreciate medicine which, being used In sickness nets
onl, upon the Of disease and which has except
those hunors whose produces every PAM and
every dreasc Whatever al
fc there these wonderful pills penetrate and remove imiu
rites from thus preventing settling OF the humors because
removed from the body In rheumalism levers peu
risi,s pains in the side dys"psa head aches, coal'ene-
u-hna colds coughs inr,at-, piles. ulcers, b" they
immediate rciir and taken curly prevent organic dr
Maadics pronounced .ond human skill have Yielded
their influence ami millions human lives have been saved
by timely Oh. important in sickness Ia use thai
medicine which only cNinguiscs the disease and leaves no
evil behind. sold DR. Brandr,h's Principal Office
No. 4 Cannl Street New York. and by nil respectable d,nlers
In medicine. dee l6-dln
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

retiring from Thu firm of e. 5 Bliss n ca 7 heo i..,. -,
return M sincere thanks 10 the public liberal patro
Mage extended 10 hc late n and cordially for my sue
'eSo. us v"n''n , ,s,o CLINTON DEWITT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
A CARD.

A CARD,
w. Undersigned NJ" being member of late Board of
iraic {" the cit! of H. ncburg nor under its c,tr "a M
",falict sen obatr" al FIFTY CENTS HOGSllEAD
a'h2 hau an experience Of mere than ten years four OF
"hrh he Mas st Inspector at Martins hrino
AsNe nm intimately acquainted sellers aud buyers
sharc of patronage ''' w. "'N ~"
Warehouse " 'f I,Iin,; , ~, SC r ;neh
Jan 3-,l2tawAclm ''' w. AAAi-A"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
NOTICE.

AIM purchased the interest OF the Junior partner Of the
hrn o g. y Bliss Co., the un, rsgn-.i will continue
the SIUlE AND 7INWARk Bt>IAESS in all il. branch.
Is ~ hereio"re, nj the old stand No H. Main Strickland
hopes by strict attention to the the public TO merit
continuance al their liberal patronage.
January N, lstD e. q RIISs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
Lynchburg Wholesale Prices Current,
cAKEytLLY CORRECTED srs
A. b. RUCK ER,
BXOLgSILE AMI RETfL GROCER AND
COMMISSION M ERCHANT.

OPPOSITE BANK OF VIRGINIA. LYNCiIBURG VA.
Arrlrs-Dried Apples, Abs Peaches psaled 40 un-
peaic1 t2ia. - =, ,a,,,-
B.oos-iiog round lzlseiI sides, Cincinnati, nGlIS;
Home Cured no ~; Hams i+Gp i6 CENTS.
BuTrgH--At ID To % ccDiA Plenty.
CoHS.-,01 Sc. M old.
toRs MRAt--Aj to P. =. -
Fl0rn-Sa75 for supcrnne; Gi2 for Extra; Family G,i
FRnfuLizgEs-Trruyinn Guano f6I,0lt66U.
fni-Mackrrcl No. sloO; cit Nova Scotia Herring NJ"
|, t6,bD
flAxsrgp-tI ,25ft 80
tigass s6j0e675 Timothy t2,25 10 $50, Dr.
char 81 ,2ddt -. Innda Grass u ,o0 To ID - -
IKus SAiIS.Mountaa tGs4t>5, Rolled tIS69O, Old
I,ounlau Nails tI,23 tn 4at,.
LARp.-supry good nj II y a. Y cent
Idag rbunasiown d, 5tlL 10, Mountain 81 ,0OGlllO
oAIs.-+h4Citr
PLAsrEK.-Loors $500, Packed 411 90.
POI .Toss.--sDr61sTtc
WnkAr-Sew White ti, $50 81; New Red si,2otGlso
WooI---unwashcd23, Washed 3'd1lo cents.
Hog Market.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MEcHAHICssAYlNGs BANK
AT LYNCHBURu.-Thc annual mesllng of fAe
ssssholAers Of MeehanIc. ssvise: Bank e nezs,g,
Tn sspIs syssrso January II, 81 deiock.
s, ordsr o. the Board cAAILLUs CHksrIAA
a yidsf Treasures. :
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

Estimated excess Of means over char
ges October lst 1861, ............... 9Jl. 5S3 50
This does not include any estimate for charges
created by the action of the present Legislature
Tho estimate of receipts is based ON the existing
tax law.
DEFICITS OF suERIrFs.
MIR. Barbour also mentioned that tho amount
It taxes in the bands of sheriifs which tho sher-
IFS had failed to pay into the Treasury IL Si46,-
29i. This large deficit had all accrued under the
new Constitution.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
The Speaker announced the following committee
on compensation Of public officers:
Messls. Mckenzie, Hopkins, Robertson, HAY.
mond, Tyler, McCue. and Medley.
couNrNicATinN FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The Speaker laid before the House n communi-
cation from the Governor, endorsing one from Ex-
Governor Wise, relative to the boundary line be-
tween Virginia and Maryland.
THE ORDER OF THE DAT.
Mr.. kempcr moved that the bill making an an
preparation to the Coyngton and Ohio Railroad
the order of the day. be postponed till next
Thursday.
The bill was postponed till Thursday. Bya
subsequent vote the same disposition was made of
the bill making an appropriation to the Central
Road.
Other internal improvement bills were taken up,
read a second time, and ordered y DO ensrossed.
HAMPERS FERRY EXPENDITURES
Mr. Duckwa'l moved to take up and consider
the amendments Of the Senate to the House bill.
providing fer the liquidation of claims growing
outs the iiarper's Ferry affair. The House as
scented.
The ayes and noes were then called on the Sen
ate's bill, as amended by the House, and resulted
ayes l2l, noes 5.
Various petitions were presented.
On motion Of Mr.. Bisbie. the House adjourned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
Grover & Bakers

or Se IRHRAiEp FAMILY sEwING MAC 4yS Broad
IS& way, New York. and Isl Baltimore Street, Baltimore
y AEA Sly LE-PEltE 41-IIEMMEGS ~ ENIkA-
Tins machine s"ws from Two s'"ols, purchased
STORE occurring no r-wnng OF thread II Iicnis, Fel.
cr aud stitches IN superior II! lc, finishing, It's
own otrnticr without hand needle as
CURED b, other mhnr> 1t viii do better cheaper
ing than seansress If se works for one cent an
hf,hr, "
send for circular j. T. DAVIS 4 CO.
hlht 5-dth Agpis Lynchburv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

M TIE undersigned will prepare DEkps, CONTRACTS
sent ay,s ''I'' N>' N''''' wN D. BRANCH .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

?. K.
MeSTiIE call for Perry Davis Pain Killer Is increasing
s1 very rupnl, that fear shall be- unable To
keep pace withIt My object ia writing is To beg that
receipt n" this you viii kindly despatch another pnen
ordered IN my letter Of June last
}. J.. CARHAU. Calcutta. J.. |.
Mr.. Perry DaysSr: hnNe used, In my inmly med
cinr called Pain Killer for purposes md have found
very useful and valuable article. therefore very cheer
fully recommend 1t TO the public regards.
REy HENRY CLARK.
Sometime In December last my children taken down
with scarlet canker rtsiy onl, medicine Da-
Wis Pain Killer aud Castor OH the Pain Killer operating 10
charm cutting the cankcr and throw Ing out the ash that
about five weeks family entirel, recovered
CORNELIUS Il. NASDESBUkti, Saratoga Springs.
Having used Perry Davis Vegetable Pam Killer tamil
durin. the winter past would urge lis general the
parl-e Tor which the inventor has recommended H. u think
auae, and would like be deprived Of its adj
l.. q. PoMEROl, ST. Louis.
dee - I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
NOVEMBER 18th. 1859
G. f Q II q T. M. RUCKER
T. " n n n II

y A A ~ -
HAS the pleasure announce 10 his customers ana ,S ~
lie Tina, lie has just rece' cd the following very sirla
goods, via: w N'''
french Monsn Robes assorted coiors very beautiful
Royal Purple Maroon, Maria Louise Blue Gren Nnnxn an,
BLACK solid Colored Mouslins ' " anu
Plain Black silks very superior and cheap
Inc above goods, with general assortmsn of o,h-
gods not are offered To his and oters
one irce only aud he as low or lows,
prlcee than similar goods be All Inv.,.
Dry Goods are cordially invites, cal and make hri, nm,
chascs. NOV li-,ltsl ~S MI NJ P"f-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

rrttnS nom the Grocer. business, return my sincere
thanks I" my friends aud In, pubic generally, for a
t"naSr bestowed upon the late Wilson II Booth
hcspeak for The u cunnuanc. OF The same
ian lU-dlf II Ua,ru
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
lIcrring's Patent Champion
AND RIJRGT,AR PROOF SAFE

IIcrrIng'S Patent Vh0mptOn
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES,
MYTH HALLS PATENT POW DER PROOF o KS. the
w Sarr separate medals at tie Worlds
Fair London, ISL ana the Worlds Fair, New York ls aud
AXE TIE ONLY American safes iil Giclus
nj the London Worlds Fair
Fhes, safes form the perfect security against Fire and
burglars Of M, safes "h, red Ia iac public.
$1,000 REM ARD
Win be paid that show that lIerrngs Pa
tent Champion safe n preserve contents au
accidental hrc
=. {. HERRING CO. Manufacturers. 25l Br ,adway,
Murray ST, New York, md - N 81 trn,icr ST., n.
AGE>rs.-B W. Knowles Richmond Va; X, F. Lester Pc.
tcrsbure Va; Rowland Brothers. >oriolk Va; j. H. Thoiu.
iInchburg Va; j. H. blossom. Wilmington, y. C.: W.
Herring SON Atlanta 'iu T. NJ Il. r. Reed West Point
Ca l"in's& Co., Charleston, y. {. tA.wI
d3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

The President and his Secretary of tho Treas
ury. are again at variance with respect to the
Tariff. Old Buck adheres to his former recon-
msndations in regard to Specific duties, while
Cobb argues against it. Such difference of opin-
ion Is q curious and unusual thing. and most poo
pie think it would be the correct thing, in Cohh,
under tho circumstances, to resi- n his Office The
prospect of this, however We are constrained t.
say, is by no means favorable,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

GOOD BREAD
GOOD DREAD
GOOD BREAD 1880. ..,.,,.,,.
I;sE SAMPLES INPAILIBLE BAKING PoWDEES
IfSE SAMPLES ISFALEIbLE BAKING POWDERS
rsE Samples lSFALLlBLE BAKING PoWDERs
TIE BEST IN USE
TIKI BEsr IN UsE.
THE BEST IN USE
For saie by all siorekecper In 1ynclbnrg.
For .aic by all storek.riefs in l.! nchburg.
For sale by all st"rekeepers IN Lynciburg,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
WANTED TO RENT.

ts.. WISH TO RENT for the present year, FOUR COM
M FORT ABLE ROOMS. near Main street, or u
~ house table for u snall family.
e2-A Apply nj hi. Onlcc Ian i0-dt4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

under the name and style OF WILSON SON and solicit for
The ne" hrin share {" the public patronage Our busiu, IS
viii be continued ~ the old Stand OF Wilson Il Booth
jos. Il. WILSON,
'hnuar! l. lNbo kO. N. WILSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
Hollowav's Ointment

I, pu q SurfAcc SaNr. IT dots mol begin and
~ end by simply skinn ng ulcer, ar 'schargng
~, ,,,-.s az The cuce. On the contrary.
sink. with the gentle fction To the credre cause IL
The i.cu.- In nbrrs and the larger bloc" Vessels
sn r,.L. n Sold ut mAnufaeiory No. ~ Maiden Lane,
and b., all druggists, at &C., g.. and 81 per pot
an
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
DISSOLUTION

INE partnership heretofore existing under the name and
l. rylc o [. $ BLISS CO dissolve on the Isl inst
d! mutual consent Either OF the partners use The name
OF the Arm in settlement G.. nj IsS ~
LYSoIpuR re, Jan 10 1850. Clinton I,rwiTr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
N D I &c f.,

INHE CONCERN OF WILSON ~ BOOTH was dissolved this
4 day b. limitation All ia, ing claims against
t"cru requested To prcsent them tor
indebted viii please call Anl he u "
on! hc hereafter used IN lhIudao and that
JANt Any !, 1850. j. IL. BOOTH
consequence of the above Dissolution have associated
L with IN, self EuHl ~ MIisoS-Er the pur,.,, Of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
For Preston Day. Rep.................l0t
For George l.. Cook. Wing, ......."l3l

This is tho first time. says the Boston Courier,
that tho majority has shown itself ON tho right
side in Warren since the organization of tho Re-
publican party. The sign is significant, and sim
liar results would follow in very many towns in
New England wero elections now at hand
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

lust received at ENGLEDoNEs another lot 81 those beam
- lul BLACK Trico Beaver Cloth Cloaks Tor ladies'.
nov II dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11
Wanted TO Hire,

A SERVANT WOMAN to Cook, Wash and Iron for a small
"A family Apply to @. IL. CAPERTON
an
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-11

IA her child over 10 years Of are ' ~ ' N' ~
Apply at Vrginian Office ti.n ad1w
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-04-27

tion and laws, deyolved upon the President alone,
or in conjunction with the Senate, and for whose
conduct he is constitutionally responsible
President Polk, of whose Cabinet Mr.. Bu-
chanan was member, during the irst session
of the Twenty y-niuth Congress, used this Ian
guage.
HIf the House Of Representatives, as the grand
inquest Of the naton should at any time have rea-
son to believe that there had been malversation ia
Office by an improper application OF the
public money by public officer, and should think
proper to institute inquiry into the matter all
the archives and papers Of the Executive Depart
ment, public and private, would be subject TO the
inspection and control of Committee of their
BODY &c.
The committee, entertaining the views here
in expressed, recommend the adoption of this
resolution:
ResolUed, That the House dissents from the doc
trines of the Special Message of the President Of
the United States, Of March %, 1869.
That the extent of power contemplated in the
adoption Of the resolution of inquiry of March 5,
1850 is necessary to the proper discharge of the
constitutional duties deyolyed upon Congress:
The judicial determinations, the opinions Of
former Presidents, and uniform usage, ssnction its
exercise, and
That TO abandon it would leave the Executive
Department of the Government without supervis-
ion or responsibility, and would be likely to lead
to concentration of power in the hands of the
President dangerous to the rights of free people.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-04-27

CASS!US NJ. CLAY Is THREATENED.
The following private letter from Mr.. Clay
shows that agitation in Madison county is more
serious than the Kentucky papers REPRESENT
The letter is dated March 20, 1860:
Yours CT the 19th is received. [ have on
ly time to say that we are in a state of war
The oligarchy were aiming at me iu the expul-
sion of the Bereans from their homes, being
in hopes that would forcibly defend them,
'the radicals Defeated by my Frankfort
speech, rallying all the conservative men to my
standard, they ohurlishly gave iu, yet tanning
the discomfort By grabbing my speeches North,
and circulating false rumors. Hanson's re-
turn to his sawmill at Berea, tgherc be eur
ployed many Republiclus) gave new fuel to
the old fire. went there on Saturday, and
tried to induce him to leave, telling him he
would bring on fight, aud advising the Re-
publicans 10 keep apart from the movement
The mob a; once cried out that was then
plotting an attack. On Monday they met at
Berea, insuted the people by searching their
houses, and 10, fudiug Hanson, they provoked
a conflict; several we're wounded, aDd the
Lynchers we're defeated. On Tuesday they
returned in full force; bat finding 10 one,
they broke up the sawmill, and swore ven
geanee against me and the whole party. 10
the meantime ton Tuesday) | spoke at Rich-
mond, stating that ! was and had been for
peace; that stood upon the ground of my
Frankfort speech, aud should defend myself
and friends. The mob increased in violence;
lie upon my arms awaiting attack; nv
family absolutely refused to retire, saying they
viii run bullets, aud aid, as 10 1776. If
driven into the woods, shall attempt to hold
my position as long as possible, standing ou
the constitution, the laws and my right, will
defend them or die. The cannon at Lexing-
ton is sent for, and the Governors aids. Is
this my cause only, or that of the American
people2 Is it to be vindicated in this way,
and nowl Shall | stand or fall alone? sMay
God defend the right
Your friend, q. vi. CLAY.
2. S. my daughters are as firm as | and
Mrs Z. &,
Mr.. Clay Is the wrong man to be assaIled in
this manner, and he has too many friends not
only in Kentucky, but all tie free States, to
be assaied with impunity. BE will NOT, as he
lntlmatos, or rather asks, be allowed to stand
or fall alone. The violence that shall strike
down so magnanimous defender of Justice
ana freedom, will inevitably provoke a fearful
recompense. We earnestly hope, therefore.
that the bullies who prosecuted the Bereans
vii be wise i'll time.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-04-27
Bn&ttq.
the CALIFORNTA BROTHERS.

/ am dying, brother dying,
Soon you'll miss me from your begth;
And my body will be lying
Meath the oceans briny surf.
l am going, brother, going,
Yet my trust in God is strong;
am willing, brother knowing,
That he doeth nothing wrong.
Lay up nearer, brother, nearer,
For my limbs are growing coldi
And thy presence seemeth dearer,
AS thy arms around me fold.
Tell my father, when you greet him,
That in death l prayed for him;
Prayed that might one day meet him,
In world that's free from sin.
Tell my mother, God assist her,
Now that she's growing old;
That her son would glad have kissed her,
When his lips were pale and cold.
Tell my sister, remember,
Every kindly parting word
And my heart is still kept tender,
BY the tear her memory stirred.
Hearken, brother catch each whisper,
'Tis my wife l speak of now
Tell, oh tell her how missed her,
When the fever burned my brow.
Tell her she must kiss my children,
As the kiss l last impressed;
Hold them as when last held them,
Closely folded to my breast.
OH my children heaven bless them;
They were all my life to me;
Would 1 could once more caress them,
Ere I sink into the sea.
Twas for them l cross the ocean,
What my hopes we're, I'll not tell;
But they've gained an orphans portion,
Yet she doeth all things WE'LL
Give them early to the Saviour,
Putting all their trust in God;
And be never win iorsake them,
For he says SO 10 his word
Tell them I'll ne'er reach the barber,
Where sought the precious dust;
But I've gained the port of heaven,
Where the gold shall never rust.
Tell them to secnre an entrance,
They viii meet their father there:
Faith in Jesus and repentance,
Win secure for each a share.
lIark hear my Saviour speaking,
'Tis his voice know so well;
When am gone. o, don't be weeping,
Brother, hear my last farewell.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-04-27

BARNUM EREoT.-We see by the New York
papers, that the great Snowman has disposed of
the great clock debt, and come to "lime.n The
Museum is to be once more under his eontrol,
and the world is to sit down to its ancient feast
of astonishment every morning. While the
Pharisees were abusing him, Barnum vas in Eu-
rope lecturing, and applying his searnings to the
extinguishment of his Indebtedness. That was
honest, anyhow
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06
For the Aississt.ppsan
Earth Moving Machine.

MAJ. u. BARKsDALE-Dear Sir: In the
present political aspect of the country, deem
it Of importance that public attention should
be directed TO any mechanical Improvement
which tend to economist labor, aud thus in
the more sddeyelopmeRt Of the resources
of the South, render it less dependent on the
skill and irigeIity Of other sections
On recent visit TO New Orleans, |. to.e-
Their with several gentlemen interested in the
construction Of Railroads, accepted the polite
invitation Of Dr. +. IL. Knapp to visit his plan
tation some 10 miles below the city on the
Mississippi riyer-partly for the purpose of
examining an Earth MoUing Machine reeen-
tly invented by Mr.. j Ohm Cowden of Halle
hurst in this State
The object OF the machine is to cut bitches,
excavate dirt, and turn the soil over. so as to
thoroughly snbsoil the land. Mr. Cowden, the
Inventor very politely and intelligently ex-
planned the principles of his machine, and in
the working Of it gave us practicable de-
monstration Of its capacity to perform the
work tor which it is designed The power
used was a Locomotive Engine and should
be about 10 horse power.
The earth Is removed by succession of
eTcatafiug JUcAetS, and there are wings so at
tached that the earth is thrown on either or
both sides at phasure-or by the removal of
the soifgs or oar7ierS, the earth is simply
broken up the required depth. The machine
when under our observation was employed in
cutting ditch feet wide by 3 deep, and 1t
cut running feet Of this ditch in one minute
thus performing the work of about 100
hands.
At present the Machine is only adapted to
work in lands free from stumps and rock ::
but the Inventor is sanguine that he will b.
able to attach TO it such machinery, is will
enable him 70 remove stumps or any other
distractions The rapidity and efficacy with
which it performed its work, must render it a
most valuable acquisition to the river Plan
tiers and Railroad men, where they have old
lands to excaVate
The cost ofthe machine complete we were
informed would be some S25000o The
tire of the wheels being so broad as not, readi-
ly TO sink int the ground, it is easily removed
from place to place by its own power. Deem
ing the invention of great practical utility, |
have taken the liberty of addressing you this
note, with the hope that by its publication in
your columns public attention may be direc-
ted to the invention Of one of our own citizens
Yours Respectfully,
Il. Ii. GREENE
Ch'f Eng'r g. II s. |. +. r.
Jackson, Miss, Nav j0th 1860.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-06

70 the galconcf Mr.. A. Miaazi, where arpis
justice was done to the refreshments set be-
fore them, ndwhere there was truly
"a feast - reason and e Gov of soul"
The Beard Tesumed business at the an.
pointed hour
Capt. McKseyer moved that the Command
ant Of division be authorized to appoint
twelve members from the Volunteer Corps of
the State as lbs Staff, adopted.
Lieut.. White moved that the Military Board
now designate officers Tor the Command Of
Regiments and Battalions
Lieut.. Stockdale OF Pike County, reDorted
himself, and took his seat as member Of the
Board
First Regiments Brigade.-Capt, ].
G. Hamer, Colonel Commandment Can't.
Buchanan elected Lieut. CoIo1el of the First
Battalion.
Second Ragitnent---first Brigade.
Commanding Lieut.. Bowdry Lieut.. Colonel
Capt Delay, Major, Capt Ward. Pamela.
Second Brigade--lst. Regiment-Capt. AL
bert, Col. Commandant, Capt. Weir, Noxu-
bee, Lieut. Col lst Bsttalion. Can't Il. l..
Weir, Major End Battalion.
Second Regiment-2nd. Brigade.-Capt,
Julienne, Kinds county, Col Commandment,
Capt. Thornton, Lieut.. Col. lst. battalion.
Capt. Mckeever, Major End. Battalion.
Capt. r. bite, of COrinth Guards, re-
ported himself and took his set.
On motion, the county of Adams Was con-
stituted a separate Battalion.
A motion was made and carried that the
Brigadier Generals be authorized to double
their Staff,