davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
Zinc Of Closing the Mails.

Posr 0FFIoR, Dayton, Nov. is, 1859.
Until further notice, Mails will close at this
ohioe as followsf
For New York, Philadelphia, and New England
States, daily, except Sunday, At ll1bAm.
For Cincinnati, o., Eastern, Western, Northern
and Southern States, daily, except Sunday, at
500 a m, and $50 m.
For Columbus and GAINESVILLE, o., daily except
Sunday, at lib q m.
For XeniR and Yellow Springs at1i.15a m.
For Miamisburg. Germantown, Franklin, Ham
ilton, Eaton, o., aud Connersville, Ind daily,
except Sunday, at $50 p m.
For Springfield, Urbana, Tihin, Sandnsky and
Cleveland, o., daily, except Sunday, at 800 a IN
For Richmond, Cambridge, Centrevile, Indian
apoIis, Ind, and New PAns, o., daily at 300 p m.
For 0reonvillo, o., Union City, Winchester,
Muneio, and Jay County, Ind, daily except Sun
day, at $50 a N.
For Troy, Covington, Piqua, Sidney, 81. Mary's
aud n. Wayne, Toledo and Michigan, daily ex-
cept Sunday, at $50 q m.
For Union, West Milton, and Little York, Tues
day and Saturday at 7.s0 a m.
For townsville, New Lebanon and West Alex
Andria, on Tuesday and Saturday, at 7.SO q m.
For Clayton, Centre, and Ludlow, on Friday OF
each week, at 900 IN.
For Contreville, Lebanon and Eaton, Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday, atl2.0O IN.
For Vandslia aud Chamberlburg, 1906, Tues
day and Saturday.
For Taylorsvilie, Wednesday and Saturday, at
Z 80 m.
u. A. KING, Postmaster.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

81. Louis, Feb. o.
River risen 20 inches In two days aud stii swell
ling slowly 81 feet water in channel to Cairo
There isa rise Of four ieot reported In the Him
OILS, which IL doubtless open. Nothing new from
Missouri or Upper Mississippi. After a hoavy
rain commencing Saturday night and continuing
until yesterday b. NJ, the weather has cleared on
warm aud pleasant.
The extension Of the Western Telegraph Line
was completed to 81. Joseph. Mo-, to-day, and an
Office opened for the transaction of business.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

NEW 1onkg Feb. B.
The steamer Asia with datss TO the 2ist ult1
has arrived. Steamers Arego and Glasgow reach
ID Liverpool on the goth.
consols closed At ga a % for money. The bul.
lion In the Bank Of England had decreased fSse-
900. 50
The sales Of cotton Tor the week we're 100000
bales. including 14,bO0 bales 70 spectators and
~, 500 bales 10 exporters. The maeket opened
with a decliaing tendency, but under the improve
ment at Manchester, and the steamers news the
market became buoyani and active, aud all bual-
tiles advanced 4. Sales on Friday we're 10 1000
bales-quotations barely maistained. The stock
At Liverpool amounted 10 500, 600 bales, including
ib2, 900 American. The adylccs from Manchester
are favorable.
Richardson, Spence a Co., quote Aour steady
At asa 26s Cd: Whoat quisl al tuesdays decline,
corn declined Sd@pd; Beef steady Pork quiet
and heavy, Lard steady and there was more do
mand.
hapoleon's free trade programme was received
very faverably In the French departments. A
commercial treaty between France and England
was expected TO bo signed In a few days. II was
rumored that the Pope demands the recall Of tho
French troops 10 Rome.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
In Z Field--R Ready Z Fight
OLD s~TANDl-FRESH GooDSl
]. A. M I K,

CORNER OF JEFFERSON & MARKET,
DAYTON, OHIO.
HAVING MADEIMPoRTANT IMPROVEMENTS
II In his store roons, and replenished his already
large stock, with heavy additions OF Fresh Goods,
he ie prepared TO supply the community better than
ever with every thing needed in the Grocery and
Produce line. He can aud will furnish every thing
In the trade, Of the best quality, At the lowest
cash pricea.
His stock In part comprises
SUGARS AND MOLASBBB.
20 Hhds. Prime an Choice N. o. Sugar.
10 Bols. Crushed Sugar, choice X X.
10 " Powdered I" extra 50
10 =" GranulAted Sugar, very good.
10 " Refined Coffee sugar-a choice article, ami
. great favorite.
10 Bbls. . X Golden syrup, drlppings nom Loaf
Sugar, and a choice article.
10 Bbbls. Golden syrup, extra nice,
10 [" Sugar House Syrup.
30 " N 10. Molasaes-new crop.
COFFBH8.
50 Sacks Rio Coffee-No. l extry. q ~
10 a Java " extra.
10 " santus" anew article.
Every kind and quality of Teas that are desired.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Raisinst Figs, CurFants, Dried Peaches, Apples,
Tobacco, Cigars, Wood and Willow Ware, Queens
ware, GROCERY, &C., SC, and a large variety too
numerous to mention.
Feeling truly grateful for the very liberal patron
age he has received from the citizens OF Dayton and
surrounding country, he desires TO have them con-
heretofore, please the public.
He desires the people to call before purchasing
elsewhere, As he offers superior inducements.
nova9-iyd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07

Fare as low as by any other route.
Be careful and call for Tickets BY way of Lima.
aS-The rates Of Freightto all Points East or West
other Companies.
No Transfers between Dayton n Chicago,
Pittsburg, Toledo or Detroit.
r NJ. SHOEMAKER, Sup't., Dayton.
NJ. SHOEMAKER, Genr. Agent, Toledo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
& Michigan R. R.
hh
+ or e do, Detroit, Fort Wayne
and Chicago.
PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE
JAN. 8, 1850.

Connecting at Toledo for Detroit, also at Lima
for Fort Wayne and Chicago, arriving in Chicago
~. 80 p. NJ. and 8 A. ~.
Connecting at Piqua for Columbus, ZaneSviile,
Wheeling and Baltimore. Also at Dayton, Tor
Cincinnati, Columbus and Indianapolis
Connecting at Lima Also with Trains on Pitts
burg, Fort WASne and Chicago RAilroad,) for Pitts
burg, Philadelphia and New York and all Eastern
and southeastern cities.
nn.LArn nnnAnn AnHn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
standing Committees Of the House.

INV l0Hk1 feb. o.
The Herald's Washington Correspondent as
signs the craftsmanship 0fthe leading committees
Of the House as follows. Ways and Means, Sher-
man Territories, Crow Foreign affairs, OOrWin;
Elections, Wilson, Post Once, Hashinj Indian Az
fairs, oolfax; Commerce, Carter Of New York or
Washburns Of Illinolsj Invalid Pensions, Fentoni
Revolutionary Claims, Dawes Military, Curtis
EngrAving. Adrian Judiciary, TaPpAn or Stevens
Of Psnnsylvanis; District Of Columbia, u. Joy
Morris, Naval Affairs, Morse Library, Petit
He ssyS the committees will not DO aanounood be-
fore Thursday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-07
Miami n Columbus & Xeni'
Rail Road.
Ia Cd 60

Three Daily Trains, via. Columbus.
Through tickets from Dayton to all Eastern
Cities.
THREE Daily Trains each way, leaving Dayton
i for the East as followsi Night Express at 10 a.
M. ;DRy EXpresBll, As a. IN. Accommodation ,lbp IN.
Arriving at Dayton, Accommodation s,Ib a. M;
No. l Express, 40 p. mi No. 2 Express, $50 p. m.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is minutes
faster than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities
by calling on p. r. WarmAn, Ticket Agent, at the
Depot, East Third street.
Dayton, Xenia and Columbus-LeAvea ate, 80 p.
M, and arrives at 500 am.
All freights left at the Depot by $50 p. m, will
be forwarded same day, bv gao p. m. Freighta ar
irving at 6,bsp. m, viii be delivered al s,UOA.m m.
J. DURAND, supt.
C.. WARMAHt Genn. Agt. Aprl9
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22
Mrs, Peaccckss Philosophy.

AS | sez to Mr.. Peacock, sez T faint no
use maxim words over what can't be helped.
Married folks don't ought to find fault with
each other. 1t don't do no good. They
take each other for better or worse, and if
they find it's for worse, it don't make it
better to go thro' the world grOwlin' and
grumblin'. For my part, think it's great
deal better to make the best of folks, instead
of the worst on 'em. If they see you re-
member the good in them, they feel kind o.
encouraged and keep growin' better and
, better; but if you keep talkin' of the bad,
why they grow discouraged and think there
amt Tit OF use in tryin'. As l sez to
Mr.. Peacock, Mr.. Peacock, seq 7, you need
mt married me if you didn't want to, of
course you needn't; you might have mar
ried Susan Slasher; she wanted you ba
| enough, mercy knows. needn't have mar
ried you, of course | needn't. Wasn't
young Squire Tim. dead in love with ME
Didn't he look jest as if he were meltin'
whenever KEN round? Didn't I look
straight ahead, dre'ful unconscious, Just rs
| if nothin' allied him . and all from prnci-
pie? l wasn't goin' to encourage him Just
to disappoint him, and make him take piscn
for wasn't | in love with you Mr.. Peacock
But, scz |, suppose I'd married Squire Tim,
and you'd married Susan Slasher, Susan
wouldn't have had my faults, of course she
wouldn't, but she'd had her own. And,
sez !, Mr.. Peacock, you wouldn't have liked
her faults any better than you like mine.
| | know Susan is cut-and-dash sort of a
woman she'd a put the work through fas-
ter than do, like enough; but would she
have given her life away to your children
as do, Mr.. Peacock No, you know she
wouldn't. Has she got my elevated mind
No, you know she hasn't-and my taste fol
literature? No, you know she hasn't. But
she's got higher head, that you know, Mr.
Peacock. And there's Squire TIM spect
he's as many faultAas you have, Mr.. Pea.
cock, if only knew 'cm-you're dre'ful
trial to me sometimes, Mr.. Peacock scol.
din around, but love you better than a
thousand Squire Tins. Pity if don't
And if you squint little, amt goin' 70
look at it till you squint worse, or till see
nothin' but squint; and you mustn't stare
at the wart on my chin till it covers my
face. That's what say to Mr.. Peacock
young ladies, and it's just as good for you
TO hear. Only when you get married, be
sure you marry for love, and for nothin'
else, and everything will come out right in
the end.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22

.H~Two young ladies Of Philadelphia,
were lately spending the summer in North
western New York. During their visit they
took several long rides with the daughter of
their host about the country. On one Of
these occasions, as they had been travelling
some distance, and the day was warm, and
as trough of running water stood inviting
ly by the roadside, they concluded to give
their pony drink. One Of the city ladies
agreed to get out and arrange matters for
this purpose. The others remained in the
carriage, and deeply engaged in conversa-
ton, for some time paid no attention to the
proceedings of their companion. When, at
last, surprised at the long delay, they turned
to ascertain the cause, they discovered her
endeavoring to unbuckle the crupper. In
amazemcnt they inquired, what i'll the
world are you doing that for?" To which
she naively replied, why, lam unbuckRag
The strap 10 lei the horses heal dorm 50 he
en-, 1ripk" >"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22
Testimony OF Hon. ]. Q. Crittendsa fos
SenafOP DOnUlaa.

Testimony OF Hon. J. 9. Crittendsa fos
senator Douglas.
We give the following testimony hs
Stephen A, Douglas from Mr.. Crittenden,
1t is from life long political opponent,
but is generous and candid. Intelligent
men who have watched the conduct Of thal
Little Giant" as he is called, will indorsos
this testimony. In the course Of his speeclf
at Louisville, KY, a few days since, Mrs.
Crittenden said. II
Now, what is to be apprehended from.
Mr.. Douglas, if he is elected President p.
Would not the Breckenridge men continue1
to make war upon him2 Would not the
Republicans continue to mako war upon
him; and irritated by common defeet.
would they not be apt to form an alliaped
against the successful rival who had sncs7
ceeded to the Presidency? Yes, Mr.. DdS81
las would be in very difficult situation {lr
administering the government without
support and maintenance necessary to
task. know Mr.. Douglas very well, laIl
and gentlemen. From Mr. Douglas pc
sonally, should apprehend no danger.
have never been Democrat as yous
know. (Applause) A frank, fair
honest opponent of the Democratic PAT
| have ever been found acting upon w
principles, from the first to the last.
creased applause.) But l have kr
Stephen A. Douglas in the public counc.
and have acted with him. Although genk.
orally opposed, and especially upon part
questions, we have at times acted togethe
and particularly on one momentous occ
sion, when we acted together in oppositioI
to that Infamous Lccompton constitutions
(Deafnins applause.) Mr.. Douglas v
there making great sacrifice to his sci
of duty. (Applause.) He was sacrificihI
his connection, on that occasion, with mani
old political friends he was breaking u
the relations of long political life he Wa
sacrificing as f1attering prospects for
highest office of the government as .
man in the country had I fully bel
he did what he conceived to be his du
and, in defiance Of all opposition, the RAJ
Of the President, offended friends, o.
foes, he acted like a man. (Tremen
chccring) He might hove been mist
in what he did, but that little diminf!
the value of the act. He thought he
thought he was right, and he knew he
making sacrifice, and he was capable
making it, when he believed the inter
Of his country demanded. CHEERS.
can have no quarrel with him; he is Uri
man. (Checrs.) And Union man I
always trust, when believe him to be
cere and in earnest, as believe Dougla
be-. Continued applause.)
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22

Two large sharks were killed LAT
in the harbor near New York city. ID
people there, and the boys particulavI9
have been in the habit of bathing in th,
water where the monsters were caught.
Perhaps, If their stomachs could talk, they
could account for some of the many "mys;
terious disappearance stories with which
the New York dailies are so continually
filled. We are desperately fond of bath
ing In salt water, but we would avoid ths1
particular spot, however bad we might
want to take a swim. The idea of being
made into chowder by the ravenous jaws
of shark in New York harbor, is n9
very agreeable. We would about as solh
trust ourselves to the tender mercies Of
Western land shark.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22
Select Poetry.
Our Union, Right or Wrong

Our Union, Right or Wrong.
Rouse, hearts of Freedoms only home!
ITark to disunion's cry,
Dear Liberty beneath her dome,
ProclaimS that dangers nigh
Come let your noble shouts ring forth,
In trumpet voices strong,
"We know no South, we know no North -
Our Union, right or wrong"
The temple our brave fathers made
The wonder OF the world
Shall they bch old their sons dismayed
When treaSon's flags unfured,
Oh never! - by the glorious stars
W, ich on our banner throng
Rouse! .ons of three victorious wars
Our Union, right or wrong.
Our patriotic fathers shades,
With Washington on high,
Point to their blood -annonte cd blades,
And to their children, cry:
Rouse, freemen by your fathers scars,
On to their rescue throng;
Defend our flag and sacred stars
Que Union. right or wrong.
Sons Of the Press proclaim its worth
In telegraphic fires,
Bid Young Americ:. stand forth,
And emulate her sires;
Wake, sister States! and hand in hand
Round noble Dousias throng
Come, shout in one united band:
Our Union, right or wrong!"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22

cBe Our readers remember that two or
three weeks ago we announced that Mrs,
Emma Burdell Cunningham had been mar
ried to California gentleman. It turns
out that the unlucky bridegroom is one
Sheehan, a Universalist clorgy man. Ono
Of our exchanges faceticusly does the mat.
ter up in ryhme after this fashion:
The Univcrsalist Ia wise,
Aud proves his doctrines worth
No risk to him Of future hell -
He'll hayen all on earth!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22

~ The Prince Of Wales is probably
intending to vsiit the Western States before
his return home. One Of the Chicago
Banks has received notice from leading Lon
don Bankers, stating that all Drafts by the
Prince and his Suite will be duly honored.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22

THE DEAD MANS PARTY The Breck-
inridge men, the office-holders of the State
Of New York, recently held State Con,
vention and nominated State and electoral
ticket, and one Of the gentlemen nominated
on the latter ticket has been dead and in
his grave for over two years. The N. Y.
Post, in speaking of the affair, gets off the
following good shot:
"As it was evident that the disunion
party was going to its grave as fast as pos
sible, the Convention doubtless saw the
propriety of choosing electors from that To-
cality."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22

Missouri ELECLIoN.-The result Of ii
election in Missouriappears to be as follow
The Republicans have elected one Meml
of Congress, the Bell men one, and Ia
Democrats five. The Governor and Stat~
officers elected are all Douglas Democrats,
and the five Democrats elected to Congress
are all favorable to Douglas. The Republi-
can candidate for Governor only pollcd
about 5000 votes in the entire State, and
the Breckinridge candidate only about
5000. Missouri is safe for Douglas by
5000 majority.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22
GRANITE.

~ Owen Loycjoy is a prophet Four
years ago he said that the Republican party
was "tnnoculated triM Abolit.oRism, and
ere long IL acould break ont all orer." He
has lived quite long enough already to see
his prediction completely fulfilled.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22

Heenan, the pugilist, is said by some,
to be of Hibernio-Ce origin, while others
maintain that he is an Americo- Paddy.
Sayers evidently regarded him as an unmit.
igated Hit-ite, yet If the evidence of a GER
tain n. Y. femenine, carrying corroborativs
testimony in her arms) is admissible, he is
in our judgement, an A,aor-ite aga,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22

A ''STRAw" SpAcK.-The Repuhlicai
papers are publishing the vote in n Y
State Prison, on the Presidential candidate
as follows:
Abraham Lincoln, .... .ood
Stephen a. Douglas, s,.......... ...66a
1t may be they havn't heard of Linc9
in there. The name of Bell, howeveBml
be frequent. There is some ''shcaanygdy
about that report.-DunleiM Aduortisl
Don't you know friend Paul, they hi
reformed since they got in prison.
can't get reformed convict to voted
Lincoln. When q new recruit Is sent H.
Lincoln can run.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22

V& SNOES! SWOES! SHOES!
rINilE undersigned has removed his hoe shop down
i Main street, door west ofthe EsrERN HOTEL
where he be- found az all times ready accommo-
date Gu>t.l,ers with welinade Doors SHOES of any
Size style quality. respectfully solicit share OF
public patronage. Repairing neatly done.
MeGrcsor, Z. OrITI
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22

, w We notice that the "loral" 9f the
Sentinel is just being" corn fed" by his
country friends. We judge that is what
makes his Items" " so sound nowadays.
- Hitaodukee Free Democrat.
Perhaps that accounts for the !" long ears
displayed so prominently in the political de-
partment of the Sentinel, lately.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22

TIE MANL!NESS OF SENATOR DoCGLAsx
HI; RHoDg ISLAND SPEECr.-In his
speech at the Rhode Island clam-bake, Sc
ator Douglas said:
l am reminded every day that it is
tremely imprudent for Presidential ca
date to make speeches without their b
carefully written, and allowing the repoi
to take them down and spread them brc
cast to the world, for | might make en-
mics by it. If my object aeas to get tfj
Presidency By any means, rather than Il
rindicate the truth, perhaps Itcoua be cil-
ling to play dummy and put a paddock on
my lips for .tear I might utter an honest
sentiment and lose a cote By it. (Applause.l J
Iwould scorn to receice any ma,s's cote u4
der false Dletences
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22
~. The Mineral Point neonle are

- The Mineral Point people are going
to take vote of the city on borrowing
$4,000 to purchase cemetery Wiseoa-
sin.
That is too much like one running in debt
for his grave clothes. Mineral Pointers had
better not do that, or they will all go to the
grave in debt.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-22
VOLUME IV----NO. 45.
MiSceIlly1sGOelS.

AMERICA HOTEL,
Burr Oak, :: I: Winneshiek co., Iowa
C. B. GALUSHA, Proprietor.
Good accommodations in the House, good stabling
and reasona able prices. 2O0yl1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12

NEVER GIVE Up THE SHIP The true sailor is
tried amid the fury of the storm or tie battle-the
true Democrat in the dav of trial Neither will give
up the ship-neither will strike his coors while a
plank remains or there is a shot in the locker.
The good old Democratic ship has been in little
gae-a slight breeze but her flag is still there-she
still floats and riu float the nobcst craft that has
ever breasted the storms of utraism on the one
hand, or fanaticism on the other. Shall we give up
that ship now? Shall we fail or falter in the hour
Of trial? Shall leave the gallant barque to seek
for safety in a cock-boat? Are fiftv-two seceders
the Constitutional Democracy" simply because
they choose to assume the name? Not at all -
Not at all! We will never despair of the Demo-
cratic party until also despair of the country,
with whose history it is intimately allied and Of
which it forms so important feature.-WH Jour.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-12
DEMooRATIo MEETING IN 81. MARYs


"A portion Of the Democrats Of ST. Mary's district
met at Springfield Academy on Saturday the 9th of
May, 1860, Tor the purpose of appointing delegates
to the County Convention to be held in Raleigh at
the ensuing May Court, to nominate candidates to
represent this county in the next Legislature ~
On motion John B. Johns, ESQ.,, was called to the
Chair, and w. j. Allen requested to act as Sec
rotary BY request of the Chair, William R. Poole,
Esq, stated the object of the meeting
On motion of G. H. Faribault ESQ., a committee
Of three was appointed by the Chair to draft reso-
lutions for the action of the meeting, consisting of
w. R. Poole, c. F. Johns, and G. II. Faribault,
Esqrs., who after short ABSENCE reported through
W. R. Poole ESQ.,, the following resolutions:
i. Resotred, That we, portion of the Democrats
of st. Mary's District heartily approve holding a
Convention in Raleigh on the Srd Monday Of this
month for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
the ensuing Legislature
2. ResOtred, That we endorse the Platform of the
State Convention and pledge to his Excellency John
w. Ellis, its nominee for Governor, our support
3. ResoLced, That while we have the utmost con-
fdence in the Convention, we respectfully recom-
mend the following ticket first choice For
the Senate, Moses A. Bledsoe Esq. for the House
Of Commons Ed G. Haywood Henry Mordecai and
j. F. Hutchins, Esqrs and that delegates be in
structed to vote for them in said Convention.
f. Resolred, That We will support the nominees
OF said Convention, let them he who they may, so
they are good and true Democrats.
g. Resotred, That the Chairman appoint twelve
delegates to represent the Democrats of ST. Marys
District in said Convention.
G. ResOlred, That the Hon. L. OBJ. Branch, our
representative in Congress, has our undimnished
confidence as an able and efficient representative.
In accordance with the 9Th resolution, the Chair
man appointed the following delegates:
William R. Poole, James Dupree, Benton Will
liams, James NJ. Pace, b. j. Poole, George Poole,
James Stalngs, G. ii. Faribaalt, Hardy Britt c. F.
Johns, John Kitchener, and William A. Sturdivant
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were ad-
ded to the list of Delegates
On motion, it was ordered that copy of the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be sent TO the Raleigh
Standard for publication.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
j. B. JOHNS, Ch'm'n
W. j. ALLEN, Secy.