davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

COLLEGE CELEBRATIoSs.-The Wesleyan Univers-
fly MddleowD Conn has It's annual commencement the
Previous that date the evening 81 the lh,
Benjamin. esq will deliver poem before the urded LIZ
ersry Societies. aud the 18th the Rev Roswell d. Hitchcock
will address the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
Union Coeee-Park Benjamin ESQ., has been appointed ~
deliver poem before the Phomathean Society Of Union Col.
lea Schenectady. a july
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-15

The Freshmen bold their Pow-wow this evening.
The De Forest Prize Speakipg-when the Townsend
Prize Essays are delivered-w take place on Friday
afternoon and promises TO be occasion Of much in
crest.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

for the use of medicdnts, below the dig
nifty of the House," while the Speaker,
Sir III. Grimston, declared on account of
its adaptation to poor men, he was asham-
ed to ask the House to vote upon it, as it
ought never to have existed The
House of Lords demurred, and it became
the law OF the land While the British
Lords and arstocrats, were oenouncing
this poor mans prtoilege in England,
they were abusing it, by members of
Parliament sending to their families uns
der frank, shoes, boots, coats, dresses,
lace, partridges, launches Of venison, and
even whole bucks! One member of Par
lament, franked whole pack of hounds
from one country estate to another, by
installments of ten dogs per day, still de-
nouncing the privilege as intended for
poor men aud begaars. Now these Dem
ocratic Senators seek to initiate the Brit
ish Lords, and Dukes Still, they are
the only friends of the poor man !!
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25


Our TowN.-We had occasion to ride through
the most of our town recently, on horseback,
and at almost every point we beheld visible
marks of Improvement. New houses are going
up, old ones are undergoing repairs-new fen
ces everywhere to be seen--and the town
looks as if some one was looking after its inter-
ests, and really desire its growth and prosperity
On our business streets, every thing begins
to wear a cheerful aspect-our merchants are
buying and selling and the indications are, thai
there is revival of business with Our
population is increasing, from the fact that we
have no vacant houses. We want more vacant
houses to accommodate new applicants, and we
want more mechanics to build these houses
We have enough of business men without capital
we want real a0orking men, Amen, who will not
stand about on the streets, cut sticks and goods
boxes, and go in and out of liquor shops like
bees, complaining that no work is to be had
We want men who will take off their coats
roll up their sleeves, and show by laying hold
of building materials, that they don't regard it
as degrading to work for an honest living.
Fops, upstairs, gamblers, drunkards, and poor
white men, who are above labor, more
numerous with u.s. than are needed, and
would like to see these striking out for other
localities
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
j. G. BRIGGS,
YoIhs, respectfully, j. g. BRIGGS,
PROPRIETOR OF Bransreih Honre, Newsy's.-s-r

TIRTIetUI OI q hT'r''rVIH II"'"Hc, WV f"E-s"f
Therehs nothing equal in the way of Plaster, to the
Porous Plaster of Mr. ALLC OK. Everything is pleas
about them They the Pas, of the day, and
iii type Of presen advancement in science and
In Asthma, Cough. Kidney Affections. local deep
seate pains they afford permanent relief and for
backs pains in the side stt ces, and spasmodc pains
generally, they unsurpassed for the benefits they
PHI ysicians should examine this article which
is universally approved where known.
Price, % each Principal Office 294 Ca al street,
New York. Sold by DR.. JOHN JACKSON. Gay street,
Knoxville and by all respectable dealers in medicine
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
New ApvERrlsMExrs.- would call the


New ADvERTIsMENTs.- would call the
attention of the reader to the advertisement of
large sale of property to take place at the
late residence of Jn0. Odell, Chuckey Bend,
which will take place on the Goth Of March
next.
Dr. W. j. Baker offers four desirable parcels
of Land within 6 short distance of the Copper
ate limits
d. A. Deaderick, as Trustee will sell on the
22nd day of March next, at the residence of
J. King, several valuable negroes, horses
wagons, carriage, buggy, harness, &c.
J. A. Card, desires situation as Overseer
in a Cotton Mill
Jno. M. Hendrick has large Stock of Gar
den Seeds, and also a superior article of steel
Flows.
Messrs. Ho bert Barger are prepared to
furnish Hydraulic Cement Pipes of any calibre,
and their work is guaranteed.
E. NJ. Seago has sent US his card as Produce
Broker and General Commission Merchant, at
Atlanta, Geo. Having had long experience,
and faithful in his transactions he will do to
patronize.
Benz. F, Shields & Co. of Nashville present
themselves readers this week. Look at
the references. and be satisfied.
The Branch Bank of Tennessee advertise fo'
Sealed Proposals for a suitable Lot for the cree
ton OF a Banking House.
Jno. NJ. Coffin advertises some valuable prop
erty in Maryville, a good chance
NJ. NJ. Henkle. Jr. of Nashville, advertses
the Barthof Sewing Machine. They are
highly recommended, and every inducement is
thrown out to inadu fair trial.
There are other Advertisements which should
receive the special attention of the Reader.
Read the Advertisements. and you will know
when and where to advance your interests.
r. II. Miller, Sen & Co., of Alexandria. Va,
have fine Stock of Earthern, China and
Glassware,
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
ONE GREAT DRAWBACK to .

ON Z o X D1tA w b aCfA PtrsOns tl
gratiug the extreme south and western country, Is
the fear they have OF the Fever and Ague-tbe most
dire u of all diseases. Every day hear of persons
attacked by the disease. and made helpless in short
time without any affording relief. IN view OF
the great deI#Hd for remedy. Dr. Ho>tetfer has pre-
. ted his CkLEi.s ATED STOMACH BiTTERS whose
powers All diseases of the stomach have been
yersaily Acknowledged The Bttefs. prepared after
long experience and Geep study have received the en-
conums of the m It nent ply scians, well all
CT sses from every ks of our country To those who
doubt their mtn viEtnes all lay is Y try them
and Judge for themselves respecrTvr+.= 'ASsss
Sod by druggists and dealers generally everywhere.
Ee- See advertisement in another column.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

STRAWBERRY PLAINS CoLLEGE.-The Spring
Session of this Institution commenced on the
Goth inst, and we are pleased to learn, it opens
we'll, and promises success. Rev. Mr.. ScRUGGs,
the principal, is giving general satisfaction.
Mr.. B. F. Mitchell is in charge of the Boarding
House, and knows how to conduct such an
institution. Boarding can be lad at 81 80 In
the Stewards Hall. Tuition, in the Primary
Department, $8-Collegiate, II to Is dollars.
This renders education cheap, in q beautiful
locality, on the great Rail Road passing east
and south, and in neighborhood proverbial
for its good morals.
The Board resolved on putting the College
out of debt, and in condition to be useful,
by raiseing fund of $4,000; and since Octo-
Der last, the efficient and energetic Agent,
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
Opposition State Convention.

This Convention which convened at
Nashville, Wednesday, I'D inst, nomi-
mated Hon John BELL as the choice of
the Tennessee Opposition and Union Par
ty for the Presidency of the United
States. Hons. n G. TAYLOR and BALE
PEYToR are on the ticket as Electors for
the State at large
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
Runaway. ~
EROM THE SUBSCRIBER, On

the goth January last, Negro Boy, FH NJ
80 wears age Said boy is about ve feet eight
or ten inches high very square built ioo or ~
pounds very black and OF his upper front teeth mas
yellow speck it. and is quick spoken he has ascar
of an axe on one his feet, the nstep When he
dark twisted pan is, pair of each He also took
grey CAP and low-crowned slick hat about half worn,
with him Twenty dollars reward will be given to any
person that will the said boy and bring him
to the subscriber or confne him in any Jail that
him NV residence four miles below Jarrets
Bridge on Tugalo River. Fl nklin county, Ga, and my
f.r,15ssr JOSEPH B. RUST.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

Killing two Birds with one StOne.-Our
neigh Dor, Or John Bull. has achieved this effccru-
ally with his FegetdbGs Worm Destroyer, done the
shape of candy drops tor he little ones. 1t peases
them better than candy and destroys the most
eectually and that too without sickening the child.
Albany Tribune.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

Rev VIM. H. RODGERS, has secured S2,aoo or
half of that am cunt, and by Harvest, will
have secured the whole amount.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

HH- We are authorized and requested 10 announc
y as. ;. Hall candidate for the Once OF CoLnt
Trustee, at the ensuing March Election tie'' id*
Ia " e are authorized and requested TO ahhounc
H. Barry AS candidate for re election for the oiiic
of County Trustee for Knox county, at the ensuin
March election teb1 I'd
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
EARTHEN, CHINA AND GLASS.
IN Ii II UNDERSIGNED HAV r

Il Termed new partnership for conducting the
ABOVE business at the OLD STAND, No. 65 KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA -'
Inc experience of Senior, thirty-seven years
M ss BUSINESS dtone with corr espond
us to that facilities and means
ior aolng this business equal any on the
comment We pledge ourselves ellowcitzens Of
the commonwealth and others, to serve item with in
tegry and fidelity. and in that shall compare
as TO variety Of assortment quality of goods
Our SPRING importation has been dispatched by the
snip Annie Laurie" from Liverpool d to Alexan-
dra and our arrangements such enable us to
get our goods hereafter direct to this port.
We only ask Southern merchants and Others 20 exam.
inc our stock Of goods and the prices demand for
them. which settled and uniform. We ask no patron
age unless we satisfy them it is deserved.
r. H. MILLEE,
Il. j. MILLER.
y. w. ASHBY
The old firm name OF Il. III. MILLER, son CO..
viii Ia continued. -, s7-
ALEXANDRIA, February 25, $780,. [9ml
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
ANNOUNCES MENTs.


L X N L Y g II.
Election takes place Thursday, May "A, 1860
j. F. j. Lewis, Esq, Of Knox is candidate
for Attorney General in the Third Juucial 0ircnit,
Monroe aud koane. lfehZ3 I'd =
ga We authorized and requested to announce
Wy. q. Nc AdOo, ESQ. as a candidate for re-elec-
tion for the Office of AttoI Tor the lhrh Ju-
dcial Circuit of Tennessee teblftd
As- We areauthorized and requested to announce
D. G.. ALA as "A candidate for Attorney General
for the Third judicial Circuit of TeDeasee Al the en-
suing election 10 Nav febll tbs
as- We are authorized and requested to Announce
Charles III. Alexander. Esq candidate Tor
the office OF Attorne yGenera for the Ihra J,cial
Circuit. Cfebi-td
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.-l

ieriul effects and consequent popularity perhaps
tIce in the history of the Nlterid Ned6c0
ell the Patronage, subjected the
uumber of aud Inherent tests, and inst with
few failures the Mustang LInDIent. 1t is justly
led tor ali external Wounds, Cuts swell
Ings Sprans, Bruises, ErupIicns on Man or least
1T medicine of surprising VII tue, that Phys-
Compelled prescribe it, and from
mai kabe cures of Chronic and Distorted Rheumatic
has naturally attracted much attention from the
st ntific minds of the age. No family afford to
lie without bottle of the Mustang Liniment in the
house.
Bstca,e Of imtotions The genuine Mustang Liniment
il sold 10y all respectable Druggists and Livery in
every parish and hamlet throug hout North and
South America Europe, and the Islands OF the Ocean
Buy at once. BARNES PARK,
febl5lm Projectors. Ne10 York
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

KNOXVILLE, TENN:
Saturday Morning, February 2o, 1s6oA
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
FOR CONSTABLE.


ALLCOCK' IS POROUS PLAST ERS-TEsTIM0NIAL-
7. ALLCOCK Co. No. 2o4 Canal ST.. New York, 10Th
Nov, observation-disclosures lately suffered severely from
a weakness in back, occasioned by suddenly
erting myself Having heard your Plasters huch
commended for of this kind, procured ole. and
the result all that could desire. A single plaster
cured IL. in a week.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
Election takes place on Saturday, March 8, 1850

Election takes place on Saturday. March ., 1860
COUNTY TRUSTEE.
As- We are authorized and requested to announce
Jas. ;. Hall as candidate for the Once OF Cotnty
Trustee, at the ensuing March Election te"'td*
Hz.- We are authorized and requested TO announce
H. Barry AS candidate Tor re election LOT tie once
OF County Trustee for Knox county at the ensuing
March election [teb7-td
REVENUE COLLECTOR.
&C. We authorized and requested to announce
Thomas Id. Ellington as candidate for the OF,
fee of Revenue or Tax Collector, foi the county OF
Knox. ar the ensuing election iiebl+td
Hzj- We are 4ntilurized and re1Desfed 10 announce
j. L. Nice ulioush a candidate Tor the Office OF
Revenue or Tax Coiiectorf Knox county lie' . til
ses- We are authorized and requested 70 announce
p. Lea Rogers a candidate for the office OF Rev
Tax Collector for Knox county at the ensuing
election. iaec3i-tn
ssr We authorized TO arr oun"e James Fl.
Armstrong as candidate for Tax Collector or hnox
ss- We are authorized aud requested
S. 5. George. a Candidate Tor Revenue or Tax
Collector Of the county of Knox. Election takes place
ON saturday, the 81 day of Mi,ch 1861. tdec5ltd
Rs- We are authorized and requested to announce
Shade Galloway a candidate for Tax or Reeve
nue. Collector, Tor the county OF Knox, al he ensuing
election. jan5-td*
Ay- We are authorized and requested to announce
Francis A. X. McNutt a candidate for Kew
enue or Tax Collector. the county Of Knox at the
ensuing election janlztd
ass- We are authorized and requested to announce
Maj VIM. Moulden, as candidate for the ofice
OF hevenueor Tax Collector. ljan24 tbs
COUNTY REGISTER
sF- We authorzei and requested to Announce
Thomas j. Bun kbart "A Candidate for Register OF
Knox lunty- at the ensuing March election .Jab2 tbs
We authorized and requested to announce
II. III. Campbell candidate for reelection TO the
office OF Register county, the ensuing March
election. janl2-td
FOR CONSTABLE.
81 We authorize and requested to announce
w. e.. Knott as a candidate Tor the office Of Consta-
bic for the first cv district OF Knox county At the
suing March election. feb9-td*
So We anthlzed and requested to announce
Samuel Mccarthy candidate for reel c-ion
Constable for the nrst Civil District of Knox county
feb4-td*
Ga We authorized and requested to announce
Jas. M. Homer a candidate for the Office of Con-
stable. for the District of Knox fcb2*
RN- We authorized and requested to announce
Lewis C.. Marcum "A candidate for Constable in
the First Civil District of Knox comfy. eb2*2
49, We authorized and requested to announce
IL obi. p. Fox "a cHndIdate or reelection tor the
office of Constable, for the first civil District of Knox
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-13

IHE Loss ov THE DONNA ISABEL The
Brazilian war corvette Donna ISABEL, which
was lost on her way from Marseilies to Lis
bon, was recently at New York, and while
there her crew and commander attraet ted
much attention by their bravery in extin.
gushing fire on a neighboring vessel. From
there she went 10 Europe. A letter says:
On her arrival ia Europe the Donna Isabel
was Ordered TO the Medite rraneal aud AN.
ehoEed III the Bay of Naples must opportuns.
V. :" Lea The king OF tne Two SicIii.s was
on the eve OF i0siag his capital, IN. d ~ i,n
I-4osl LOCK u o. ard the SIS er OF The E.nt eror
D1h FeorJ and her children. ans carr led them
~ M MaTseiiies. While In This latter port her
crew nad another oppJrtuuity of display lag
theiT RaiiAuuy, which is not g-ue raii, kuo W.
abo which, rs Calculated u Increase the inter
est tnat Inc AusrIcan eople must naturally
Ieei Iof the late vf tne unhappy vessel We TN kr
pleasure Ia recording. A steamer LA which
MIR. Preston, our Minister 70 Spain, was pas
seuger, ran upon tie Rocks ia u gale oI wind
aud was IN imminent danger Of goIns tu
pieces and although bvals were sent eu ker
hssistance from The French and Spanish men.
OF war lying at Marse,iles, yes II was due 10
me ACTIVITY aud 'urage vi the officers and
crew OF the UJnha lsatei that toe . Gamer
was rescued from her dsnxsro $ position.
Oa her passage from MaIstiiies TO Lisbon
being oouLd To RiU Janeiro, the Doaue Isabel
met with her unnappy iaIe, addIug one more
10 the numerous disasters annually recorded
in those stormy seas. or her crew, which
mum osred ever Two hundred officers aud Men
oniy ninety-two were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-13

ENGLISH REASONS FOR WEARING THE Nus
TACHE.-A curious inquirer in London las
been able TO draw up table OF the different
reasons for wearing mustacbe. having
questioned not fewer than QUE thousand per-
sons so adorned, their answers have helped
him 10 the following result: To avoid shay
log, co. 10 avoid catching cold, -; 10 hide their
teeth, S 10 lake away from prominent nose,
S; To avoid icing taken us an Englishman
abroad, 7; because they are III The army, s be-
cause they are rife volunteers, 22l because
Prince A bert does IL, 2; because II artistic,
20; because they were singers, 3; because they
travel, Il because they have ed on the con-
tinent, / !; because the wife likes IL, s ; because
they have weak lungs, 5 because 1t acts as a
respirator, %; because 1t lie healthy, II; be-
cause the Young ladies' admire II, Al; because
il is considered "the thing" 10; because mis-
uncle did Lot, |.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-13
WATTS CUFF BRACE PLoUGHs.

GEO. WATT CO. EsrABLIsHEp IN 1916
GEORGE WATT has oUtaI9ed, at different
times Tour separate patenfs on bls CUE f. BR ACE
PLUUG ne. ackn0wledsed 10 embrace the most
rea ls Improvements ever made on this lmple
meht, three OF shicn patents have 10 run -espec-
tlyeiy ten, tw7ive and thirteen years, and hus
been awardei ~ the late Me- han'osf Fair IN
tIcnmond a certheate of Silver Medal ior con-
tiuGed superiority in Ploughs, 1.-THE Ms pre-
mIUTns gIVen and at the last = tate Fair premium
On tho same, IN addition to premiums a~arued 1T
all the proceeding Fairs for years.
Within two months pass he has added other
valuable imp mprovements, and We nov invite all IN
want OF PioGghs, warranted Ia every respect su-
peflor 10 others u cal! and examine our arse
ard varIed stock Of Pioughs, CastInss and AsTi-
cultural implements, aad fresh and prime Gar
den and FIELD seeds, &c which We otter ior sale
on our usual accommodating terms
GEUkGE Wa T & CO,
One square below Exchanse hstei,
kirni I'D "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-13

MURDER AND "LYhCRING. There We're
{ 40 families Mooney aud Wilborn-residing q
s)me Time ago in Nacogdoches county, Texas.
be ween whom bitter teud existed. Not
long SINCE the Moneys moved to Concord,
Hardin county, and had been bat few day
ia their new location when Wilborn and his
'hree sons, heavily armed, nade their appear
ance and finding Mooney in store, they shot
him, wounding him badly. They then fol-
wed him 10 MS residence, and flushed him
with their guus and knives and also shame
fully abused his wife. Mean while, the neigh
bors gathered around, and arrested the mur-
dsrers, who were pat under q strong guard
for the night. The next morning, the father
aud the three sons were found just outside the
town, hanging 10 separate trees, and dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-13

AssauIting the IPatchmsn.--W IN. Cavanauab.
Thomas DaVlin aud james w. Carsow we,e
arrested and Gagged last Tuesday night, for as
saulting and beating watchmen Franklin and
Ball while In the discharge of their iawfui
duty. The trio, who are said 10 reside la
Rockets old field, came TO the city 10 put IL TO
rights, and hearing music apd dancing 10
Frank Bottos house, near the corner Of 2ith
ani Main streets, stepped Ia without invita-.
tiou ana commenced AN exhibition of their
proficiency In The teipsichorsan art. Buttn
havi' g no fancy for such familiarity, forced
the party into the street, ana the watchmen
arriving at the same moment commanded the
peace. Carsow having his blood stirred up,
INSTANTLY drew a bead on Fraukiip, and CIV.
him Dig on ths head, which Franklin rrtuIn
e3 with interest, causing the ciarel TO How
Cavauaush then pitched IN VII h his shiiisiah,
but Frauklln parried his bio " s, aid gave him
an upper cut" above The hy trap tuat SET
tied mis- nash. Daviin, finding his chnms In
limbo, attempted 10 rescue them, bat the off,
GERS VI the ia " proved tcc stout and bore them
10 the cage. They were heard before The Mayor
and remanded for iLdc ctmsut by the next
Grand Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-13

SOCIALISM IN ARKAEsAs.-SOm3 time since,
q community Of men and women was estab-
lished at Harmony Springs, in Benton couu-
ty, Arkansas, tor the avowed promotion OF
"moral, social, III tellectnal and spiritual han.
piness." According to a paper pu blshed by
the community, some OF its principal tanets
we're community of property, a vegetarian
diet reform IN the marriage relations and
geGeral seeking after the true, with a CORES
p0ndipg dl. regard of the artIticIal Dr. J. T.
Spencer and wife stoodsat The head of the con
Germ, MAJ aging its affairs, aud exercising a
general supeTinteDdence Recently, saws the
-. L uis Republican. some memners of the
S Jciety became skeptical Of the Doctors ante
u-drntS, and begau inveStIsdiJn. AmOns
other things. il WAS acertaiurd that tho &C
tors wife was only an " "hffi uity," for whum
he had deserted his legal Spouse, and that thr
virtnous pair had run away from Riches Ier
n. Y, to escape being mooDed. Tn. Doctor
and his "affinttY got vivid # what was
going on, and packing up all Inc goods be-
longing 10 the community which they could
lay their hands on, Ivsather with all the nlou+y
in the treasury, and tue titles of all their eS.
tates, suddenly Left, under pTeteuce of being
absent few days. Bu; the ruuaways were
pursued On horseback, overtaken and carried
back, when they were compelled to make res
titution of the Joien articles. They were then
suffered TO depart. The Doctor WIS pos tnlas-
ter al Harmony Springs, and among the de-
velopmeut is alluded to was the discovery that
he had been IL the habit OF opening letters
reading their contents, aud re-SealinG them
with paste, being thus able 20 fore tell the ar
rival OF letters by mail and what they would
ntain. Wonderful my stery OF spiritual pow.
er
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-13

IAe Grand Lodge Of .dascHs, at their session
on Tuesday nIgoi, @Iected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year
John Il Mcdaniel, Lynchburg, q. NJ.
Lewis B. Williams, q. aLge g. H.. II O. NJ
VIM. ii. HaImap, StauBtop, q. =. W.
Edward h. Lane Louisa u. ID, q. w.
Thos. u. Dudley, kiehmonc, q. +.
John Dove, Richmond. q. s.
Vim. Terry, Wytheviils, q. 5. u.
Thos +. Owens, Norfoik, q. ]. ID.
+. j. Boggs, Richmond, Il. g.
Joha LESTER, Richmond, & r.
X. ID. Sanxay. Richmond, Ct.
Emanuel Simon, Richmond, It s.
The Graz Lodge msi again last nigh. and
after pleasant session, Adjourned.
The Grand Oaaliei is 10 meet TO. night, III tAs
Masonic Hall, ON Franklin street.