davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

MINOR CIrY IrEMs.-Wsndell Phillips viii spe * ut
the Cooper Institute this evening upon the subj ct with
which his name has been so long assocat sd- pits
ton Indispensable to Reform DIR. Cheever viii pre-
side on the occasion. The new iron eamshp Ma
tanzas hence the Sch lust, arrived at Matanzas on
the l4h inst This is her fret trip and realizes the an
ticpations Of those interested The Controller has
decided appropriate the unoccupied rooms owned by
the city in EssexMarket building, for the use Of the
Eastern DispeDsay. lie sdvertsed several days ago,
pursuant 10 the directions of the Common
Council, for new building but only two
bids were received, and the locations proposed
in both cases were considered undesirable. -.
Mrs John Wood and Mr.. A. II. Davenport sailed on
Monday for New. Orleans to play an engagement Of
two month";, after which thsy return TO the Winter
Garden for the Summer season. About three months
ago company WAS formed in this city to purchase the
silver mines Of Don Ignacio Arriola In Setenrion,
Chihuahus, Mexico. On the 9th inst. the Superiuten'
dent. Mr. Cutler Chipman left in the Baltic with some
forty or fifty tuns Of machinery, and Yesterday Mr.
Robert H. Belden sailed in the North Star AS the Con-
mercal Agent of the company Spring commenced
yesterday afternoon. The crossed the Equinox at
3:55 D. No. and in accordance with the usual habits Of
the weather, we may look for Storm The lowering
aspect of the CLOUDS Tor tue PAST udye the East wind
and the chilly dampness that pervades everything arc
sufficient indications tina. storm is not distant -.
DIR. Horace Green, who has been President of the
Faculty of the New-York Medical College in Thir-
teentb street, since s organization, has resigned that
posiionthe resignation to take effect at the close OF
the present course OF lectures Dr. 6rsel assigns "a
for this step, that his laborons professional
duties his duty to large family and due regard to
bis health, will not allow him pay proper attention
to the College. Mr.. Cores one of the Commission
ers for building the new City Hail. holds eontrae, to
build new Washington Market. Plans for the stras.
ture were adopted some four years since but for
Unexplained reason heyhsvs never been carriedoat
detachment of about $50 men cavalry viii DO
cent from this port the steamer Granada, to-day
under the command Of Captain j. N Palmer accompa-
MED by Captaips Charles j. Whiting and Nathan Ev-
ans all Of the "a Cavalry Lieuts A. z. Porter, OF ths
I'd Cavalry, and s. +. Chspn, of the LIST Artillery
About OF the detachment will land at INDIAN
OLA Texas and the destination Of the remainder 10
Brazos Santiago The troops were drafted from Gov
errors Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
The Capture o. The Spanish eN-
can Vessels.

NKw.ORLEASs, Tuesday, March ~ icO'.
Mirsmcn commenced the siege Of Vera Cruz 0" ',e
9Th inst On the 9th two steamers appeared oeor' ''
city and refused 10 show their colors Com '"e'"'
therefore dered the Saaioea with detaeniooh 'iO
the Savannah and PEBBLE. The steamers ul'J'''
and Wave 10 proceed to The anchorage and aseer Tue
ehsrsc Of the two steamers. As the Saratoga 'N'u
by the Iudianola approached they tnta'o escape
but were too late Capt Turner theh S'n.
loo, vs;,b flag TO demand the nationality
AZ The .,..osra when the boat was fred upon twice.
,rhe-.uo,p the saratogs tired broads'de iuto the
IT, hT,,a,oop. and the action became general. Both
s,o.,,.r. now hoisted the Spanish flag, and afeer
.nr,.a engagement Marin surrendered, and, with most
~ hi. men was taken prisoner The American loss is
Am, three wounded, one Of whom is mOrally. The
Mexiesu loss is fifteen killed and twenty to tbiy
wounded.
Mirsmou PAID SIS 600 for the two steamers.
Ma1ns steamers passed by all the foreign squadrons
nd the Castle without hoiftng flag, although ordered
do 60 by shot frcm the Castle and other sgnlls'
Ire English, French, and Spanish vessels of war did
Ut notice the fact.
Encouragement took place by moonlight.
The prisoners coITobors;e the report IN relation TO
the steamers that they cleared from Havana az mer'
chanten and hoisted the Me can flag only after they
Ell that port; and subsequently mounted six guns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

DISCOVERY OF BoSEs.-Last evening, as some
workmen were engaged excavating cellar at No. 40
Bowery, they found skeleton almost entire. The
bones were carefully gathered up and taken to the
Tenth Ward Station. House, and await examination by
the Coroner. On Saturday, the 18th of December,
1855 destructive fire occurred in the vicinity Of No.
10 Bowery, several buildings being burned. Many
persons who were at work on the premises met with
narrow escapes, but it did not transpre at the time
that any one persisted in the flames. The foundation
Of No ~ being unipured, building was erected
thereon, most Of the rubbish being allowed to remain
in the cellar. Recently men were engaged to clear
ont the cellar, and in the course of their work found
the bones, come of which bear marks of fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

THE UEWERsIIY LAW SCHOOL.-The Commence
ment Of tine Law Department Of the New-York Uni
versy was celebrated last evening, at the University
Chapel in the presence of large audience Of ladies'
and gentlemen. The exercises were opened with
PRAYER by Chancellor Ferris. Mr.. Frederick b. Van
Week was introduced and delivered the sslutatory
OratiOn.
Dissertations were then delivered by ". II. Aid
ridge on "Intcrna ioDa Law" Eugene Digges, on
Common Carriers" 4. b. Gardner, on 50 Civil and
CommOa Law" -. A. Geissenhsner, on " The
Highway Of Nations" A. V. Meeks, on " Insurance.
i. ii. Palmer, on /" The 0bloquy Of the Law o. r..
Shaw, on 8" Law Of Nohgsges;" j. S. ldker, on
The AGgOcate.'
The VsledictoIy Grafton, carefully prepared one
was delivered by Ethan Allen.
Chancellor Ferris, Prof Wsdgewood, +. \. Cutler
with ot eI members of Facnlty, occupied the plat
form. TIE degree Of IegHm Boccoto"re' wsa con-
feTIed Upon the following Candidates:
Ethsu Allen, A. NJ, Mles b. An5rus, VIM. II hrowa Albert
Ccnscck Oeogse W ColeS A. b Henry :. Chsthsld Asa
Bird Gardner A b. A. 6Tesss DameT, A. B. Daniel L. Hart
wick A,gt Victor Me@ks Geo w Morton, Osorg' ieekhst
John sis) etls RkeI fEheT Shas b. Frederick n Van
Vlsck, kswYOk, VIM. A. AidndEe cOlGn,bs le1~j Dsaie
olsEb tempsteAd Y.i Eugene Digges A y Lbss Co.. MO-
VIM Wit Hewitt Boston, Hsss. Willis mt htchela BROOK
yD, n. J.. Albeit ~ falus Wakefield, X. u Daniel W.
Reeve RiyeTbesd ~ Lther II. striker ilhnoisi Jtha
Hhsais -. A. H., Wofboro 3 r..
The exercises wee elOsed With q benedie0u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
Fires.

MILwAUKEE Tuesday, March % 1860.
fire broke out at II o'clock to-day on the corner Oh
Wter and Wisconsin streets, making clean sweep of
all he wooden buildings, fifteen In number bet Teen
thaOoIner and the Newhal House. The total loss will
1otmobsbly exceed SIC, 600 ,ooo
HARRIsBURe, Pa, Tuesday, March ~, 1901.
MKelers state Capital grst-mills were entirely de-
ro,ed hy fire last night. LOss heavy.
CHICAGO, Tuesday March ~, 1860.
fire occurred ct Black River Falls, Wisconsin, on
lnaay morning, destroying forty-three buildings,
non9 which are the ShaDghae House, the office OF
ne Jackson County Farmer, all the stores in the
rwn, excepting one belonging TO L. I. Parsons. AS
FIRE was discovered in two places at the same Time,
is supposed it was the work of an incendary. Loss
stimated at from $50 900 to SAC, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

THT Staten leland RAMROAD.-As we neared
Sjmonson avenue, Clifton, Saturday last, we OBJ
served great crowd of and boys and huge iron
monster, which on nearer inspection proved be the
locomotive and its tender. The locomotive has been
whom no one ha. more heartily given his time abili.
s and resources to advance aud perfect the interests
Of Tie road. Monday morning, bright and early, saw
the engine and two freight cars Oh tine taek Inc TO-
sys class with all the latest improvements for burning
.oft coal. The track of the road is being rapidly
laid and when the engine is in order, Is expected
materially TO facilitate the carrying back WARD anu Tor
va1d II materials aud men. tGrn-tabe, near ths
sssts, ,e,ininus is also nearly finished and we shdi
.xpect room 10 have ride on the road A..
'"P''' ~ fRican5n1 County Oss-ite
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

Bulls HEAD.-The opening price OF beef cattle IN
market this week was from half to one cent pound
net higher than it was on the first day Of the market
last week The first sales of Tuesday morning Of such
cattle as are required by the rstclass retail market
butchers were made pretty readily at TO- lie. net
pound. Those of one grade below tip-top, such IA
GOOD fat oxen and we-fed steers, but little rough
sold at 10 l01c quite as readily they cold the week
previous at ga l0c. There was also adyap"' r.
about lc. pound upon the lower and me- -
and sales were tolerably brisk .o ~ IT,. -.
ana then mere wac - lul The butchers, having
s"pPnea 'ne most pressing wants, seemed disposed to
VIZ the brokers TO come down in their vewa; and
so the business dragged through some of the best
! hoJs for business of the middle of the day.
The droyers and brokers' knowing that the supply was
very much smaller than last week, held ON pretty stiff
and consequently, although there were only some
900 head yarded there will be pretty fair portion
of them for sale to-day The general average quality
of the stock is better this week han last The weather
was mild with rain in prospect. We have net seen
the rovers wear such smiling faces for long time as
they did all day yesterday and for very good
the best cattle averaged something ike so head
higher than they did week age, and the ordinary
kinds from S to 81 higher. Last week the sales Of
the second day considerably better for drovers
than the first. The prospects yesterday that that
would not repeated yet owing to the small supply
III will be sold at an advance. Particulars of the sales
and slate OF rns market of all kinds of butchers ami
mails will be given in the market reports tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
Wreck of the steamship Commerce
ALL HANDS SAVED.
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. March 20. I

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, March 20 1860
The bark A. A. Herbert, at this port from Csrdenas
fell in with the steamship Commerce. from New-fork
bound 10 Galveston the 18th inst in distress and
unmanageable. While lying to- to render assistance
the steamer came in collision with the bark, carrying
away the latter's mansail and bulwarks and doing
other damage. During the night the bark rescued ~
persons, being all hands and including three Passen-
gers. In the morning the gale moderated, when she
tcok the provisions and baggage and left the Commerce
settlipg last, with nine feet of water in her hold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

United States and are calculated to ijars Us IN tasir
estimation of official action we snall no :. -.
time complcate these embarrassing dfeahes ~ nsx
ing pu bic this communication. .
"'~e, VIZ" ' John CRADLEBAUGH,
C. n SINCLAIR,
Associate Justices u 3. euprsme Coun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
Burning of the Steamer Eastern
DHann

WIscAssET, Mr., Tuesday, March 20, 1860.
The steamer Eastern Queen, employed on the route
between Boston and the KeDnebec River, was totally
destroyed by fire this morning She was owned by
Nathaniel Stone, Isasc Rich, and George Bacon Of
Boston, and VIM. Bradsreet and Nathaniel KInball
of Gardiner The loss is estimated at g. 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
Navigation NOrtI,ward, sc.

TORONTO, Tuesday, March 70, I5UU.
Steamers commenced their regular trips between
Toronto and Niagara to-day. Kingston hsrbor is
nearly clear Of ice steamer eros led 70 st. Vincent
YESTERDAY Considerable ice still remains in the Bay
at Ham lion, but it will likely be all out in day
two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

NORFOLK, Tuesday, March 20, 1860.
The trial of Lsnd, for the murder of Flanagan IN
'rincess Anne County, is progressing Ex-GOv. Wise
made very powerful and eloquent speech in favor o.
change of venue, but it was refused.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

NEw-ORLEANs, Monday, March ~, 1860.
The propeller Sofia, of Philadelphia with valua-
bic cargo was lost the 18th inst on the coast OF
Texas. There heavy sea running, and the sails
were hoised but the propeller prevented her steering
and she went ashore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
Loss of the Bark Swami.

NORFOLK, Tuesday, March %, ISbU.
The bark Swami is ashore at Cape Henry. Five
men Oh board Of her. who, at time, in very
perilous situation were saved The cargo ID total
iOsz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21

Found DRowEED.-The body Of an unknown man
wa found floating the river the foot Of waea ssss 90
Monday afternoon Coroner Schiuns held inquest on ts>
body but no clue TO h idenIiy could be obisined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. .ALpAsY. March 90, $50.

SENATE. .ALRAEY. March ~, hB.
Mr.. HAMMOND introduced BIZ to incorporate L.
C. Sander on, Abrsm Brown, aud ten others az COM
pary TO construct railroad in Grand street, - ave-
me. to Seventy third street.
Mr.. SPIN0LA called mp the concurrent resolution
requesting the return from the Governor oil the bill to
prohibit Sunday amusements in New. York and advo-
Gated the same on the ground that the bill was Cypress
i've to large body of worthy citizens. The resolution
was adopted.
EVENING SESSION.
The lis relating to the sale and foreclosure Of the
New-York and Erie Railroad and to extend Mad'eon
avenue in New-York, had progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-21
ASSEMBLY.

The morning &c ssion was occupied in the third read
ing Of bills Several of private interest were passed.
among the rest the following
To authorize the laying Of u double railroad track
III Brooklyn and Newtown.
10 amend the Charter Of the Youatt Lyceum.
To prevent the fraudulent sale of passenger tickets
on steamships aud other vessels
To amend the act authorizing the formation of Town
Insurance Companies by extending the time for filing
the notice from FIVE to twenty days.
To incorporate the Franklin Savings Bank OF New
York.
To incorporate the Kings County Dime Savings
Bank.
EVENING SESSION.
The bill to provide for the payment OF interest on
canal drafts certificates, and awards, was passed.
The Harlem River Free Bridge bill came up for a
third reading, and was laid on the table.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
No. l.
I L MAGILL, Sec.
Nov. 81, !S6O.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Columbia, ). g., November D, 1860.
Gentlemen of the Senate

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Columbia, ). g., November ., 1860.
Gentlemen Of the Senate
md House Of Representatives
The Ac, Of Congress, passed in the
years lS46, en"cls that the Electors OF
President and Wee President shall he
appointed on The Tuesday next after the
first Monday Of the month OF November,
Of the year IN which they arc to he ap
pointed. The annual meeting Of the Leg.
lslature of South Carolina, 10y conslItu
tlOnal provision, viii not take place uutII
the fourth Monday in November instant
| have considered 1t my duty, under the
authority conferred upon me, to convene
the Legislature OIL extraordinary occa.
sIons, TO convene YOU that you may, on
to morrow, appoint the number OF Eec
tors OF President and Vice President to
which this State is entitled.
Under ordinary circumstances your dn.
~ could be soon discharged 10y the eec
ton Of Electors representing the choice Of
the people Of lhe State, but in view OF
tue threatening aspect OF affairs, and the
strong probability Of the election to the
Presidency Of u sectional candidate, by a
party committed TO the support Of meas.
ures which, il carrid out, will inevitably
destroy our equality in the Union, and
ultimately reduce the Southern States 10
mere provinces Of consolidated despot.
ism, 10 be governed by fixed majority
in Congress hostile 10 our institutions,
and fatally bent upon our ruin, would
respectfully suggest that the Legislature
remain in session, and take such action
rs will prepare the State for any emer
gsncy that may arise.
That sn exposition OF the will Of the
people may be obtained on question in.
volving such momentous consequences, |
would earnestly recommend that in the
event Of Abraham Eincoln's election to
the Presidency, a Convention Of the peo'
pie Of this State be Immediately called,
TO consider and determine for themselves
the mode and measure Of redress. Ny
own opinions Of what the Convention
should do, are Of little moment but be.
lieving that the time has arrived, when
every one, however humble he may be,
should express bis opinions in uumis,akea.
bic language, l am constrained TO say
that the only alternative lsf, in my judg.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14

Mrs. }. G. CALHoUN.-The Washing.
ton co respondent of the Baltimore Sun
says:
"Mrs. John G. Calhoun, rslct Of the
distinguished Senator from South Caro-.
fna. has been for some time on a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Clemson, near Bad.
ensburg. She leaves tomorrow for her
Southern home. Mrs. Calhoun 10 now
sixty eight years Of age, with an eye
scarcely dimmed by age, cheerful in con-
versation, and refers with pleasure to her
many valued associations during former
residence in Washington and George.
town. The lady Of the departed states.
man does not choose to trouble herself
with politics, and within the past few
weeks she has wrought, and exhibits 10
her friends, large aud splendid curtain
Of crotchet work, done with her own
hands, and without the aid Of glasses,
adding that this was but the tirst Of ten
which she had undertaken"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14

ART. lo.-That the Captain Of each
patrol is required to report whatever has
taken place in his beat during the last
month past, and failing to do SO subjects
himself to Le dealt with at the discretion
OF the committee.
ART. 1l.-That the President Of this
Committee hall have and is hereby
granted power to preserve order upon all
occasions, and any member dsregarding
the same shall he dealt with at the dis
cret'on Of the Committee.
ART. l2.-All members failing to al.
tend the regular meeting Of this associa.
t"a without good excuse shall be dealt
with 10y the COMMITTEE
ART. l3.-That each patrol is subject
and ameaDRhle TO this association onlv.--
They only having the right TO investigate
their actions.
ART. l4.-That each and every mem
Der of thi. association shall sign the
above Preamble and Constitution, which,
act constitutes him member thereof.
Arr. l5.-That we hereby pledge our
property, our lives and our sacred hrnor>
to defend the action or actions Of this aS
sociail"n, II matters not If in is wisdom
1t executes spies and incendlAues, or
whomsoevor it in its wisdom may see Il,
to ex cute or chastise for the safety and
preservation g our own lives aud tha,
We ana each Of us aud pledged to de
fend and surpo,.. each othGr in the execu.
ton Of aIl penalties to be Inflicted upon
all persons whomsoever. wn:rh we may
be directed to by the committee. And if
any of ns should he indie cd by any Cuur.
upoA any preteuce whatever arising from
any action taken or cyecated by this as,o.
citation, then NO and each Of us stand
:eaIy aud solcmnly pledged to sustain
that member or members both by monev
ami by the force Of arms If necessary, for
their protection and safety. In witness
whereof We hove hereunto set our seals
and subscribed Our names
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14

simple and cheap-snce its status would
be due to the practice Of free trade prin.
clp!es and TO the unques,ioned friend,
ship and support Of the commercial ma
tons abroad, and to the agricultural
States Of the West at home The con.
federacy would not be compelled TO main
tam either an army or navy, or a host
of office holders due to high tariff, and
other burdens upon trade and avigation.
w. II. G..
Fifth Avenue Hotel, Oct %, 1850.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
A Southern View of Affairs.

u" owing comes 10 NS nom very
'"'e"S Se"s' '"r'See'"E, ana well cultivated
'""n o. Tue 91"'n' VINO mas been c"n1er
r"'''e' ana VINO Is ana VIII "e' u heP"b
''c""'sn VIII "l'nIfa" Its "co"iilciS'
against 'oo"'"e'n me- PROPERTY peace, or
"''' S'e"'''y' ''"""' e"o"rS'"g word
we ge' 0"',',''"u every w"td to Tie NJ.
""'',e c'"s'ue'a''"" "' Nof'herh men OF
"' e'"7Ho' VI e'"p'' p''!'"e"'.-N' H.
P''S'
SECESSION OF THE COTTON STATES.
To the Editors Of the " y E'y,,exy
i"e secession "' these STAGES must nee
eS'"'''S "e l''"ce'"' o"e' "ec"urc Eng
manu. f'"nIe' t,e rest q commercial En'
i"Pe' """ 'ne " eS'e'n "ha northwestern
|'"''H u '"s O"'o" require 'h"' II tShoH'd
''.
'"' pro- '"''''e u secession W'"'H De
ave" =! P'"o'eu'i5N "e 'ot'Atl'",
""u "o'''"'"t" t"'
nc leg S'"'"'"'eS % '''e several o'"tes
''s'''e' upon ''''"' """'' ""'Io''Se
"e'eS"'eH " "e '""He" nom 'h"Se states
S''''' - '''''" 'e"""' "."'' hS ~ Mont
so"e'S' A'"o"''''' ihi' convention,
''''e''uS ""' VI S'"'""S "ou'd proceed L"
G'''"'' y. '"' "'Io'"'' separation oI a."
= :. "''A "SSe''"'e" !" CONVENTION rom t"e
D.'u' ,'.',," '"' "'',' "P"' ""'e'' '"e No'
- '''I '''" '"'''e'"'H S"o"'d
I' 'o''',o :, NV, '"' Po'''y so'''"'"E Il
'"' ''''' '''e''"''' u ',''e Will 't'e "h"l"
"o''u' ",p u ','"' ! 'e''''""S Win "'' Il"
''""' ""U ''"''S' o"' '"''"5'' ing "'''""cr"
WIZ. w., "''o
rus s'1"t '''1'"'''" ""u'" "e ""'y
"'""'"'r" ,'. T =" "''""'G 81 Tue overt "ct'
i""' .t. vW s""' S''" i'""'o eSP'c'"''F'
WV s''o o'.,," '''''e0 ''''"' oe maze
',f"''"'''' WIN w. nature """ VIII, me
se"' '"'""''','', oI"'''S '''"' "o"'1 re
1', M ~ s",," y 10 % "', '0f'"'"'' -,
l"0 "''"Io I'.' ~ '"' '',o o'"''o'' "ou.i "e
""I I " " ''p.;'' '"""E' ~ '"' Po",,'"'
'" o''''i''I'" '''",'o,'S 81 'pF ecee'''E
'''' WV" ,"t .',''''D'l'"' "@' y AZ nome
vt" %',"'" oy ""''' "'' m'r'.-
""".I 80 "P'"e" ~ E'"''"' commerce ;
"''" ''' E''"' ''' "'"'" Oe 'e'e'
:" - ""'''' ''"-'"- 'f .' ..'"N '"' ,rn'
=" 'o'' :" %',,e'so Io..,' "' '',. '''
''""t' ""u "y "''1" 'n'" own great
o."P'o' 80 "' ''"" ICY ''''o"S" ',e Nv
;'i,a% I "%u .a",;o " vi W o"."e'" ,I' Po''I """
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14

Thos Il. MagiIl, II. Il. Massey,
Il NJ Sims, Juo NJ Steele,
Jno Porter. + * Curelon,
il ii Porter. JAS Miller,
Jno K Caskev. NC Heath.
lhos w kindrick, J NJ Blavlock.
in" brewer, Thos Mcdowell,
! NJ Marlborough, B J Cureton,
J q Porter, 5 K Porter,
w J White, JF Steele
q w NJ Yarborough.
On motion OF J. J. Porter committee
OF three WAS appointed to nominate OFF,
c"rs tor the sssociatlon, "Aeredpon the
Chairman appointed } } Porter, DR. L X
Cnre,on, aud y J NJ Marlborough, who
proceeded to nominate, which resulted in
the unanimous election of
NJ q. Heath, President.
X IL Porter, lst vice President.
Jno NJ Steele, I'd
Thos K MagilI Secretary.
JAS + Steele, Treasurer.
On motion it WAS unanimously resolved
tia, the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the Lancaster Ledger.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
Oh SATURDAY, 10Th inst. ut same place.
NJ. q. HEATH, Grimm.
I K MAGILL, Sec.
Nov. 81, !S6O.