davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-05
THE STATE OF IOWA, CEDAR COUNTY, %

THE STATE OF IOWA, CEDAR COUNTY, -:
To Dam d Co~yiU and J,ythu Cou,
gill:
VOU arc hereby nosifie d that on the iaih day
l. OF July, 4. b. 1853 Rel & Co filed in the
! Clerks office Of the District curt Of the state
OF Iowa. in and for Cedar county q petition
claiming of you the SUN of one thousand tour
ega45sdh sessqPsSE sfl ara $Ios dollars .'h
payable six months after date and the oil, s"yo
20 payable six months after cate. md 49,,
Tor costs Of protest. ""u also
on are further notified that a writ Of attach
'ent was issued against you. and also an an,
ina, notice upon which said notice the sbar r
nsae the fo'l"wing return, viz: The With"
n"hed defendants. Doan Il Cowgirl and .i.',h.
,,"ae,il no. found in my county or baiwicl ;,
ma. mat thereupon publication Of the pend.n,. =
ms SUM- was ordered by the Court TO be m adj.
80" Unless You appear aud answer 10 s.ia va
.oh. On or before the first day of the newt 70, n,
y. lhe SAID District Court. (which term yin ~.
ne9nn and holden at Upton, in said CONT, mi" "e
sne nfst Monday in June. A. y. Issol iulom.,,
wiz pe rendered against YOU thereon
CLOUD II VAN HORNE
r.,,.,o. .. , Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
February H. lsG0-nSw5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-05
SAVING AND GRINDING.

4 IL. THOSE in want Of either OF the above
dersigncd at the Forest Mills, date Parks 4 Ful
wder's) where it can be had on short notice; and
those from distance may depend on getting
th.ir grinding with them on Tuesdays and Fri
days.
Flour. Corn Meal. and feed Of ali kinds, On hand
or furnished to order.
June 18th. 1859. J. 1 ". SHEARER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-05

+ MERSONS Paten, Sugar Cane Cru.her, which should
- ts in abe hands efevery Farmer.
For sale by JAS. 4 c. 4. MYER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-05
Horace Waters. .Ag't,
333 Broad way, New York,
l)ublisber Of Hlrsit, nlusie Books:
AND DEALER

AND DEALERIH
PtGno' Mis!sons, .1lrrandrs Organs. Orgsn .1eesr-
Cssns. .Nartn celebrated and other {;aItnr, p,o.
i!nt, Iiohace'ios, .SceOrdeVns, Flutiuos, Flutss,
FVes. C!1r'onetts, Trdngi.s. Tuning ForLs Pipes,
ana HGmmers, Ft0hn Boes, best italian Strings,
Bras Ins.rEments. for bands. Piaro SiocIs. and
Corsrs, and all kinds Of Musiea! Instrumeats.
n .E9D SHEET MUSIC. from all the publish
ers in the U. s Bertini's, Iiuntin's and
" ~ Modern school, and all kinds Of in..r.c.
tion Books for the above Instruments; Church Music
Books; Music elegantly bound Music Paper. and ali
kinds OF Music Merchandise, at the LOWEST RATES
9set Second Hand Pianos from SIS up to SlG6 New
Melodeon 3s5, SG0. SIS. 500. and ui to soUN; Sec
ond Hand Meiodeohs from $50 to 80; Alexandra t,r.
Gans, with tive stops, l6O nine stops ls5 and @ thir.
teen stops $50, s'5 and 800, fifteen stops, nv aud 37J
AleAsirdre Organ Aceordrons-a new fnstrula.nt Just
mpored-price 3" and 3o dollars literal disc unit
to Ciergymen, Churchcs. Sabbath schoois Seminssie,
and Teachers. The Trade supplied a, the usual trade
discounts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-05
SINGERS STANDARD MACHINES

Tor manufacturing purposes. which are well
kno1n to ',e without any successful rival in the
market. Much has recently been published in
regard 70 various s;.clle, made by sewing ma
chimes. We viii take it for granted that all til.
world knows the fact 1T Singers Machines
make the best stitch ever invented and do i: =
tie i'e.t style.
;>S-Scnd for COPY of l. H. Singer g. Co.'S
to:ens. which contains full information about
rtlces, sizes. etc. vi sewing machitea and uiH B.,
sunl I"a gruti.. l. NJ SINGER L CO.
jan -, ls59: A5S Brcadray N,r York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-05

PLAsTERlNG.
The subscribers will be prepared
TO do plastering. and all other kinds of Mason
Work. the coming season. One Of them will al
ways be found al tn. New Cour. House,
EDWARD GOLDEN,
Upton, Jan. 80. '5s. (5yD THOMAS GOLDEN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-05
Singers Sewing Machine.
FIFTY DOLLARS

FIFTY DOLL AI.S
AE1NG competed and occupied our great
/ Fire-Prool Mnnuiactory-the most perfrc'
machine shop in the world-we have signalIzed
the event by producing a new Family Sewing
Ma, hine, containing the latest improvements, Il,
the Very low Irira of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-05
Two tstrny Cows and one Cali.

Upton Dec, 18th, A D 1859. Sims
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04


1t is estimated that the deficiency for the current
fiscal year will be s., 9ss, ,42Ao4, but that for the
year ending 3Oth June, 1861, * will not exceed ST.
342,4 20, should Congress adspt the measures of
reform proposed and urged by thu Postmaster Gen
eral Since the month of March rcycnchments have
been made in the expenditures amounting to ST.
s26,471 annually, which, however, I'D not take ef
feet until after the commencement q! the present
fiscal year. The period seems to have arrived for
determining the question whether this department
shall become permanent and cvcr-increaSng charge
upon the Treasury or shall be permitted " resume
the selfsusaining policy which had so lorg control
ed its administration. The course of Legislation re-
commended by the Postmaster General for thNrelief
of the Department from its present embarrassnsnts,
and for restoring it to its original independently is
deserving of your carly and earnest consideration.
In conclusion, would again commend to the just
lberaty of Cengress the local interests of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Surely the city bearing the
name of Washington, and destined, trust for ages
to be the capital of united Free and prosperous
Confede,acy has strong claims on our favorable re-
gard. JAMES BUCHANAN.
WASHINGTON CITY, December 10, 1859.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
from the New York Day Book
H. S. SMITH, Sec'y'

Hon. Edward Everett we learn, is to continue to
write for the New York Ledger during the ensuing
Year. 1t seems from this that both Mr. Everett and
Nh Bonner well pleased with their previous ar
rans'ments in behalf of the Mount Vernon Fund
The Lszyer very truly says:
me Everett's noble diSnterestedness in under
taxing onerous task, in the midst of engrossing
cares ana nSsrs for the purpose Of furthering the
pSes, pssesnson SG heart deserves the most cordial
in the of of an h
auctioneers hamme,and the speculators ruthless
grippe. No other such sptacle of persistent disin-
terestcd devotion to great af- noble public enter
prise has been exhibited during thpresent century
at least, as that which Mr. Everett hashown in
this Mount Vernon movement His course rfaele-
waited the patriotic tone of the whole country and
set in action sentiments and emotions which have
drawn closerthe bonds of unim from one end of the
land to the other'
In this connection, We take pleasure in stating
that the Ledger, as family lterary paper, is one
which We can cordially recomns end to The patronage
of our friends.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
To the Editor of the n. c. Standard:

To the Editor OF the N. q. Standard:
DEAR SIR: At meeting of the Thomasville Rife
Company held this day, Dec. 18th, 1859, Mr.. X M:
Morrison, (being authorized by COL Grouse to hold
an election for officers of said company) was called
to the Chair, and MIR. j. A. Blair was chosen Secre-
tary.
On motion, the meeting proceeded to elect officers
with the following result:
WM B. LEWIS, Captain
D. w. G. JOHNSON, 1st Lieutenant,
R. NJ JACKSON End do.
P G. THOMAS, 3rd do.
E. W. BABcocK, Orderly Sergeant,
j. A. BLAIR, End
H. E.. RouNsAv1LLE, NJ D., Surgeon.
On notion the following resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted
Resolced, That His Excelency the Governor, be
requested to procure for the use of this company
the latest improved and most efficient rife now in
use in the United States Army.
Resolred, That we will not be bound by our or
ganizaton until such time as we are furnished with
such arms as above mentioned.
On motion, voted, that Capt W. B. Lewis, Lieuts
DIV. c. johnson, P. G. Thomas, and Orderly E.
Warren Babcock, be a committee to prepare copies
of the proceedings of this meeting, and forward
copy of the same to his Excellency, Gov Ellis and
to the Editors of the Thomasville E1d, Greensboro
Patriot and Raleigh Standard for publication.
On motion, voted that the unifor,n Of this compa-
nv shall consist of blue frock coat trimmed with
green black pants With green stripe, black hat Of
the army pattern.
On motion, voted te adjourn.
VIM B. LEWIS,
D! W. c. JOHNSON, ron,
PIC. THOMAS, 0''''
E.W. BABCOCK,
f. W. BABcocK, Sec of Com.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1898.
Incendiary Documents.

We are satisfied that persistent effort is being
made to circulate incendiary newspapers and docu-
ments in the saveholding States We observe that
two men were arrested few days since in Fairfax
County, Virginia, on charge of having circulated
Helpers book, and held to bail for the offence. It
is well known that Daniel Worth has been preach
ing abolitionism and circulating the same incenda
ry work in Guilford, Randolph, Alamance, and
Chatham Counties in this State; and we learn also
that in one of these Counties there are not less
than four abolition preachers and exhorters who
have been aiding Worth in this Infamous and dam
gerous business. How many men of this sort there
are in the other Counties named we do not know.
We learn that, few sIaths SINCE there was but
one copy of the New York Tribune received at
Daniel Worths' Postofice, and that was sent to
Worth himself; but now there are twelce copies of
that ncendiary newspaper received and distributed
at that Office. We think it probable that from one
to two hundred copies of the Tribune are circulated
in this State together with numerous abolition pa
pers from Indiana and Ohio.
We would again remind Postmasters of their du.
ties in this respect. Let every copy of Helpers
book and every copy of the New York Tribune
and every document franked by Seward, Wilson,
b ngame, John Sherman, and other abolitlonsts,
which may come to their offices, be committed to
tile flames. We have right to protect ourselves
against the cruel and dangerous Vaccinations of
the abotionsts and we mast do it, if we expect to
enjoy repose and security.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04

RUNAWAY SLAVES ARREsTED-A couple of runa-
way slaves, calling themselves Glenn and Green,
and who say they are the property of Mr.. John P.
Sarter, of Union District South Carolina, were
rested at the N. c. Railroad Depot on Thursday
morning last, and lodged in the Jail of this City
1t seems they had travelled from Chester, South
Carolina, by way Of Charlotte, on the Railroad, as
free men. They had free papers Or passes. But
when they applied to Mr.. Poole, the ticket agent at
the Depot for tickets to Weldon, he suspected them
and had them arrested. They were taken before
Mayor Harrison, who examined them and then CON-
mitted them to Jail.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
PROSPECTUS
THE NEWBERN ENQUIRER.

VVNHE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE 70 COMMENCE.
on or about the 10th of January next, provided suf
cent number of subscribers be obtained the pubca-
ton of Weekly Democratic Paper, in the town Of New
bern, to be entitled the Newbern Enquirer.
The Enquirer will be mainly devoted to the defence and
promotion of the principles Of the great national Demo.
cratic Party Of the Union; and, while it will be the
aim under any and all circumstances especially where it is
likely to lead to unpleasant personalities avoid seeking
controversy with persons and papers politically opposed
to it, the Enquirer will always be prepared to meet its op
ponents with rmneSs, but at the time with courtesy
on all questions of State or national pollcy
Unfortunately for the welfare of great and growing
Republic, crisis of little magnitude and Importance
has been reached the affairs of national Government
brought about BY the insane anaticsm of the people of
certain section of the Conederacy, which may sooner or
LATER render it absolutely necessary the part of the
Southern or Slavehoding Staes We would show prop
respect for rights and institutions free and nde
pendent people, to absove all connection with those who
determined to deprive Of that shall not
joy peace those privileges guaranteed to us by the Con-
stitutUn which forefarhers their wisdom and pat
otism framed for the equal benefit of al the States vet
nevertheless as humble exponent of the principles Of
that party which, from the foundation of the Government
up to the present tme has been aborng ain and
ont of season. for the purpeufy of the Confederacy the
Enquirer will be found battling for the Uuion long as
ments Of the coun,ry-Norh and South-sal be enabled
to triumph over sectionalism fanacism abotonsm and
all the other asn and cins which are rampant in the
northern or non-Saveholdng States
The Commercial Mechanical and Manufacturing interests
Of Newbern will find in the Enquirer firm and consistent
advocate and pains will be spared stones left
tuIned SD far our humble effoets -
beloved old town what her natural ,s.%r-
intended her to be, of the first i
the State skilled her manufactures ard abounding
mechanical operatio N~--
The Enquirer will also contain from week to week. mat
ters and things of general interest," such Foreign aud
Domestic Intelligence the latest and most reliable Market
Reports Sketches, Anecdotes, etc making it welcome
visitor alike to the politician the business man, and the
domestic tiresde.
In conclusion the undersigned earnestly appeal to all
Constitution and loving citizens and especially the
Depocacy of Craven County and the End Congressional
aid us in placing enterprise at and per.
manent fotng in return for which pledge ourselves to
use every effort in our power to make the paper worthy
their patronage and encouragement.
Terms OF THE ENoUIRER-S3 per annum, in advance.
JOEL Il. MUSE,
ALEX'R D. TUMBRO.
Dec 17th lS5a. llO-tf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
The Abolitionist, George w. yestas.

Oliver Newland, Esq., Deputy Sheriff of Chatham
County, arrived in this City on Thursday morning
last, with George W. Vesta of that County, arrest
cd by virtue of warrant issued by his Honor,
Judge Saunders on the charge of having uttered
abolition or incendiary sentiments. Judge Saunders
had vestal brought before him in the courthouse,
at ten A. NJ, on Thursday.
Three witnesses were examined by the Judge, to
wit: Enoch Crutchfeld and John Edwards, of Chat
ham, md Richard A. Beard, of Alamance H. W.
Miller. ESQ. appeared for Vesta and cross -examn-
ed the witnesses
1t was proved that Vestal had declared himself an
abolitionsS, and had said thst in principle he was
with Crooks Mcbride, Baca, and Worth. 1t was
also proved y lis own admission to one of the wit
nesses, that l has heepm correspondence with abo-
litionists. 1t was asS proved that he had at orle
time certain pagers in his school-house to which he
endeavored to otan signatures, these papers being
petitions to Congress praying the extinction of
slavery and the repeal Of the fugitve-slave law
These petitions tits supposed were scnt from Ohio
to George W. Vest.rs father, who is an abolition
preacher, and George took them in hand to get sig
natures to them.
No proof was produced that he had circulated
Helpers book, or that he had advised or approved
insurrection or serve war. On the contrary, it was
shown that he had sid he was man of peace, and
that he condemned The conduct Of John Brown.
Judge Saunders required him to give bail in the
sum of $4,000, to appear and answer It the next
term of Chatham Superior Court 1sham Cox,
Quater gentleman, and his brother, W. D Vestal,
at o,ce stepped forward, satisfied His Honor that
thew were worth the amount, and then became his
bail! He left for home on Thursday evening.
This is the same young man who was recently
dismissed as Common School teacher in Alamance,
on account of his abolition sentiments. One of the
witnesses on this occason-Mr Crutchfeld-servcd
for while as one of the Committee men for the
District and labored unavailingly to have Vestal
dismissed twelve months ago. Failing in his efforts
and not wishing to be responsible for or to send his
children to an abolition teacher, Mr.. Crutchfield re
siruud his Office of Committeeman, and removed
fromthe neighborhood into Chatham County.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
CONGRESSIONAL!

WAsH1NcTos, Dec 2s.-The Setate was not in
session to day.
HousE.-Mr Morris, of Illinois, mas,s a strong
anti-administration speech in which he condemneu
Mr.. Douglas and the whole Illinois delegation Mr..
Brabson nominated Mr. Maynard, saying that al
though he was one of the Fillmore electors, he was
not in the American organization. vote for Speak
er was then taken and resulted as follows Sherman
10l-four short of an election; Maynard IS, which
svas made up of Democrats and Americans. Some
Democrats said they would not vote for Maynard in
any event. Others who did not, said they would
vote for him if they could therehy defeat the Repub
licanS.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
The Abolitionists Worth and Turner.

We learn from friend that the abolitionist Dan
el Worth, whose arrest we noticed in our last was
tried in Greensborough before Justices Hiatt, Lind
say and Adams The cearest and most abundant
proof was produced, showing that he had wfully
and knowingly propagated abolition and incendary
sentiments He failed to give the amount of bail
required, and was committed to Greensborough Jail,
where he now is.
Worth is native of Guilford, and had resided for
some thirty years. before his return to this State
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04

Ex C. 926, ,400) from tnese eXuaoruha,
nv sources, and forty-three million five hundred
thousand dollars ($43, ,50O,OOO) from the ordinary
sources O the pubfic revenue-making an aggre-
cate witt the balance in the treasury on the lst
July. 1854, Of seventy-ive million three hundred
and eight,rfour thousand five hundred and forty-one
dollars and eghtx:nine cents ($75, ,3S454l e9) tor
the estimated nsans of the present hscal year emu
ing S0th jane, 1860
The exp,nditsres during the first quarter OF the
present fiscal year were twenty million seven 1hou
sand one hundred and seventy four collars ~; anu
seventy-six cents $3.50, ,oO7, ia 76) Four million
six hundred and ;ixty-four thousand three hundred
and sixty-six dollars and seventy-sx cents (S4664
366 76) of this sum were applied to the payment OF
interest on the public debt and the redemption OF
the issues Of treasury notes. and the remainder be-
ing fifteen million three hundred and orty-two thou
sand eight hundred and eight dollars (sl5, ,342 sos)
were afpliei tn ordinary expenditures during the
ouarten Tae estimated expenditures during the
remaining kee .p,arters, to June ~, looo, are
forty mill nine hundred and ninety,hVe thousano
five hundr Eand fifty eight dollars and twenty-tnree
lion eight Kindred and eighty-six thousand 81 SIX
hundred AMI twenty-one dollars and thrty-four
cents So Sst6s1 34 are estimated for the interest
on the publietlebt The ascertained and estimated
expenditures fot the fiscal year ending Both June,
1850 on acco,n of the public debt are, accordingly
seven million fvc hundred and fifty thousand nine
hundred and tghty-eght dollars and ten cents @7
| 55O,9sBhOD md for the ordinary expenditures o,
the Government fifty-three million four hundred and
ffty-oneN thousand seven hundred and forty four H
dollars arM eighty-nne cents, @5S, ,45l, IA os,)
making ahpsgregate of sixty one million TWO tnou-
sand am and 7as S aUns a0s nna esms %
ted balante nthe treasury on the 3Oth June 1850,
of fourteen slaImn three hundred and eighty
thousandIeaht hundred and eight dollars and forty
| cents (x1a c1Si .,ne A0)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
ana CALCULATED to do great mischief"

ana calculated to do great mischief"
The Jail is said to be well guarded at night This
is proper and indeed necessary, for he has followers
who might, if the Jail were not guarded, atte DO
rescue him.
Weaarn that another abolitionist Of the name of
Turner-an Nd man-was arrested and tried in
Greensborough o'.Tuesday last. Itwas proved that
he had sold and crcol'>d Helpers book. He gave
bond in $4,000 to appear ~,d answer at the next
term of the Superior Court of n.ilrord County.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
---:-- ~:~o,,mctsr

ncounter III UuUiI p,~o. ~.
institutions may be staked
Congress without delay
nces, the President should
ion in which he was placed
congress, with nearly half
estitute of representatives,
e disastrous. |. therefore,
, carry into effect the pro-
pn on this subject, and to
Ie day previous to the 4th
d number for the election
hout all the States. They
B day for the election Of
Vice President, and this
d by the country.
most decided opinion in
of a Pacific railroad, for
two last annual messages.
t would be the defenceless
nd Territories west of the
lse of a war with a naval
to'Uterrupt all intercourse
across the Isthmus, | am
n ever of the vast impor-
I have never doubted the
cy of Congress to provide
this exclusively under the
sides, the Constitution ex-
imperative duty, that " the
ect each ofthem 1.-THE Statesl
m at a loss to conceive how
fforded to California and Or
laval power by any other
,pinion contained in my last
t would be inexpedient for
ldertake this great work by
ntment, and under its direct
This would increase the pa
Te to a dangerous extent, ane
Of iobbing and corruption
the part Of the Federal off
Ehe construction Of this roat
,e intrusted to incorporated
gencies, who would exercis.
~ .>....:.:o. oua, a urhic
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04

The Charlotte Bulletin requests its Exchanges to
state that in consequence of a contemplated change
and the steady and rapid increase Of business, de-
manding additional labor in the management OF tne
several departments of the Bulletin ESTABLISHMENT
one qualified to act assistant EaSf
(amounting to fourth or onehalf) on application
to H. L. Alexander, who will negotiate.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04

corporators present, and that 10 per cent. Of the
amount subscribed be required to be paid at the
time of subscription; and that at the end of 90
days meeting of the subscribers shall be called at
the office of Q. Busbee by public notice the news
papers.
On motion of John G. Williams, the meeting ad-
journcd to Saturday the 18th of January next
R. H. BATTLE Chm.
H. S. SMITH, Sec'y.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
President's Message.

We surrender the greater portion of our space to-
day to the annual Message of the President
The Message was sent in to the Senate on Tues
day, and read to that body
1t is an able and dignfcd document, breathing
true and just Constitutional spirit.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
MARRIED..

On the 2st Of December 1885, at the residence of Johh
Solomon Lea, Mr. K. J. A,n, Of Halifax County, N. c. 70
Miss Mary J. House, of DesO,- County, Mississippi.
In Wake County, at Sater's Paper Mills THURSDAY
evening, 22d December 1885, by Msnasseh Safer, Esq,
MIR. Gray Medlin to Miss Elizabeth Sanders.
eay City papers please copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-01-04
For the Standard.
p tut tIIe OlHIu3Tu.
- "1$"OAK-CITY SAVINGS BANK"

The following corporators named in the charter
of the Oak-City Savings Bank, towit: R. H. Battle,
Jno. G. Williams, e. Busbee ard H. S. Smith, pur-
suant to the notice published in the Standard and
Register, met at the Office of Q. Busbee at 12 NJ,
on Dec. "a, 1859
On motion, R. II. Battle was called to the chair,
and H. S. Smith requested to act as secretary
The act of the General Assembly, incorporating
tho hank holm" road It dntnrminnd on motion