davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

brick, For The first time in my life was
satisfied--tlat my wife's speculation was a
falnre--that she was a woman not TO be
triaed with Whether the death Of those
Rocky Hill chickings' was caused by the
cold weather, or over doses Of red pepper
or any other cause am unable TO state
but never mentioned my suspicious to
my wife
The next day a military friend called up-
on me from Wilimatic (I forgot to state
that I'm a military man.) ] showed him
the city Said he to me- 'S--th, you've
got a new hat' ] said Yes Come over
to the Clinton House, We went there
and our labors commenced aud continued
for an hour. Ny military friend invited
me to the States, and again we renewed
our labors, then invited him 10 the Al.
lyn House. There our Iabors became so
great, our 'hardshps' so severe, and other
circumstances so numerous, we came to the
conclusion that we needed rest He took
possession Of a lounge and rolled of on the
aoor--I followed suit The next thing
remembered, was my military friend whis.
pering in my ear that he was going home
on the first train
Come, S--th,' said he, you're a good
fclIo, II wish my wife thought so, said I,
interrupting him.
/ saw my friend safely aboard the cars
and had some difficulty in getting home
though nothing to speak of--excepting the
sidewalks, they were rather slippery; there
were, also, several individuals who tried to
see how near they could come to me, and
not run into me- believe one or two in
experienced gentlemen ran into me. cx-
cused them, and all went we'll till arrived
home. AS was going into the gate con
cluded | would see if | couldn't find my
wife an egg and as | came within few
yards of the coop, my wife's cid Shanghai
rooster crowcd out in the most Insulting
tone, We-dOn't-helong.to,you Fired
with indignation, | seized clothes-pole,
and made furious charge upon the coop
determining to ruu the coop, rooster and
all, through and through, but l stepped or
rolling stone and landed sprawling upon
the ground And to make the scene more
interesting, the wind carried my hat under
the fence into Mrs Bibbin's yard There's
not family in the whole city, that | dis
like as much as the Bibbinses--there are
seven of 'em all told, girls-but this time
there we're fourteen, all laughing and gigg-
ling to see me attempt to climb their pick
ct fence. My boots were so heavy that
when got one leg mp, the other would pull
me back was hound to have my hat,
and was about to pull off coat and boots
and show the Bibbinses what / could do,
when L heard a voice, "S-th, do for heav-
EMS sake come into the house, you'll disgrace
the whole family !" That's from my wife,
thought I. Out of respect for my rela-
tives. l postponed my feat of climbing Mrs
Bibbin's picket fence.
Since that day have become different
man, and through the influence of my wife,
agreed to become a member of the Total
ly Benevolent Moral Reform and Social
Teetotally Abstinence Association, on
condition that my wife would sell her
Rocky Hill chickings," devote the pro.
ceeds to the society, aud get me elected
treasurer of the association.
| append below the result OF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

A very important bill has been reported
in the House of Representatives, from the
Judiciary Committee. 1t is 10 punish poly
gamy 10 the territory of Utah. 1t is re-
ported by Judge Nelson of Tennessee, a
Southern Wing, aud it is understood he
will support it. If his action gives any in
dieation of that of his party.friends in Con
gress, the bill will pass the House by De,
cided majority. The Republicans will all
support it, and if half-a-dozcn Southern
Wings do the same, it will receive ma
iority of the votes Of the House The
Southern Wings, like the Republicans, de-
ride the Douglas idea Of Squatter Soyer-
eighty, aud hold to the power OF Congress
over the territories. The Southern Wing
demands protection for slavery in the ter
ritory-the Republican holds it to be the
duty of Congress to keep slavery out OF IL.
One believes in slaVery--the other thatit,
like murder, is a crime against God and
man. Both agree that polygamy is sin
against God and the laws of nature, and
can consistently unite in passing q law "a
punish il. The supporters OF Mr.. Doug
las are left in an unpleasant predicamsnt
for they cannot support the bill, and neces
sariIy stand by the side Of the Polygamlst'
10 this matter. 1'H e2a5sae ~.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

RULES FOR GOING TO SLEEP.-I. Fix the
thoughts on some one thing. Ii You can't
do that, fix them on two things. Fir 'sm
You eau easily unfx them after you once
get to sleep.
Q. Don't go to sleep with your head
down against the foot-board or your feet
dangling on the the floor 1t disturbs the
electric currents.
3. A writer recommends to suspend a
bass drum over your bed within reach, and
pound on it with your 6st. 1t will induce
sound sleep.
4. Rolling the eyeballS is good except
for blind people. 1t may dopermanent in,
jury to their sight. Rolling out of bee
may be substituted in such cases.
S. The danger of falling asleep lies prin'
cipaIly in the distance You fall. Those who
are subject to such falls should have rope
ladder convenient to climb back again on,
6. Dining late is poor way of anodyn'
ing. In order to fall asleep each night
with despatch, don't eat anything the day
previous
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
Work and Rest.

What have l yet to do
Day weareth on,--
Flowers, that opening new, s o..
Smiled through the mornings dew;
Droop in the sun.
Meath the moons scorching glare
Painting | stand;
Still is the sultry air,
Silentiess everywhere
Through the hot land.
Yet must labor still,
All the day through
Striving with earnest will
Patient my place to 6ll,
My work to do.
Long though my task may be,
Cometh the end.
God It's that helpeth me,
He is the work, and He
New strength will lend.
He will direct my feet,
Strengthen my hand,
Give me my portion meet
Firm in His promise sweet
Trusting I'll stand.
Up. then, to work again!
Gods word is given
That mono shall sow in vain,
But find his ripeued grain
Garnered iu heaven.
Longer the shadows fall
Night cometh on
Low voices softly call,
"Come, here is rest, for oil
Labor is done y" FgT-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31
To WHAT BASE USES DO We CONE AT LAsrl

To WHAT BASE Uses DO We CONE AT LAsrl
"A cargo of two hundred and thirty-sey-
en- tuns Of human bones lately arrived 10
England from SeVastopol, which are to be
converted into manure The British SOL
dier may be cheered TO think that it issweet
TO die for bis country. bat one would think
he would not be much comforted with the
thought that his flesh may be given 70 the
yultures. and bis bones brought back 70 40
EnglIsh dunghiu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

SHOOTING SKY Rockers INTO FLOCK OF
PIGEoNs. "A few days since while the wild
pigeons we're flying in innumerable quanti-
ties over the city, Mr.. Baker. proprietor of
the pyrotethnic establishment atthe corner
of Perry and Superior streets, thought he
would see what effect his fireworks would
have upon the featherd tribe, and upon trial
discovered a new field forsporting gentlemen
to humor their fancy. just as large flock
approached he sent kissing through their
midst half dozen rockets, producing a
wild and irrepreSsible CONSERVATION f; at once
the vast flock would change its course,
dividing in oil directions, and in many in-
stances great numbers would come to the
ground and alight, others would reverse
their course, while the greater number
would come down within few yards of the
ground, wandering about in wild confusion.
One heavy rocket just beneath a large flock
and shooting out its hundred fiery kissing
serpents, had the effect to send the whole
brood flying upward until it was lost to
sight. In many instances large numbers
dividing in wild confusion to the earth were
captured by boys in the neighborhood, who,
together with many people who happened
to be on the ground enjoyed the sport as
peculiarly original and well worthy the
Esprit Of the Times, "-Clers. PlaiHdsEer
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

Trains do not stop at Stations where the time is omitted
in the above tables.
Al through Traies going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus CHoHNat IN
diaROpOIis, &c. '.H
And all through Trains going Eastward eonnectat Dunkr
with the Trims Of N. " F. r. R. and at Buffalo, with those
of n. Y Central aud Buffalo N. Y City Railroads for
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Fails, &C. &C.
a. c. HUBBARD, Station Agent.
CLEVELAND, November 1859.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

The FINAL ACT in the great Virgins
tragedy, says the Washington correspou-
dent of the N Y. Independent--the execu-
ton of Stevens and Hazlett-has made
deep impression here, though little has been
said about it, The Southern members evil
IDENTIFY feel little ashamed of the ferocity
exhibited by the State of Virginia, and
have an indefinable dread of retribution
hereafter The Republicans are silent, but
have pondered well the event, and believe
this is treu of the entire people of the free
states. Can The free voters of the North
aud West fail to appreciate the character
of the domestic institution" which makes
such cowardly and hideous punishmeIts
necessary There is not government IN.
der the sun, nor that Of Spain or of Naples,
which would refuse to pardon singls per-
son found guilty of on attempt at insurrec
ton. 1t is only ia slave state Of this re-
public that we find such weakness.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

speaking Of shaving" said a pretty girl
10 an obdurate old bachelor" II should
think that a pair of handsome eyes would
be the best mirror to shave by Yes,
many poor fellow has been sA6ced by
them, tie wretch replied 4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

LEAP YEAR-A correspondent sends is
the following lines on leap year
Then let US nerve our bashful heartA
And quell each timid doubt,
Aud raise cur dropping hopes, and smooth
Our wriukled features out
And write thereon in letters plain.
That those may read who run
Proposals thankfully received
Till eighteen sixty one" f-E rol
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

"Doctor, what do yen think is the cause
Of this frequent rush of blood to my headl :
"Oh, it is nothing but an effort OF nature.
Nature, you know, abhOrs vaeEIHs."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

SUpDEx FOR HES. As an example Of lud-
icrous expression, take the following ola-
logue;
Doetor-.How do you do to-day I"
stranger Pretty well. (oz VseP
GLOW are tie old folks 7"
"Qnite well, eOnsideringp M
"Anythig new in your section n X,
"Well. no--nothing Tery. b'pose you
heard old alnty was dead r.
"No. ! had not. She must have died
suddenly"
"weIl. va rsther sudden ~ ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

"Boy," said an ill-tcmpered old fellow to
noisy lad, "What are you holerm' for
when ! go by =" "Humph," returned the
boy. 'what are you going by for when !
am hollerin' ?p E 81
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

pa~There is rumor that the Messrs,
Cnnard have concluded to make Portland
the terminas Of their line Of steamers, ia
stead of Boston, as at present. Such q
change, it is thought, will be Of great adj
vantage to the Company and the iuteruass
tional trade.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

NAIL Accom- N. Ex. IN. Ex Accom- MAIL
A. NJ. p. N. p. NJ. A.. y. A. NJ P. NJ
10. 10 $40 900 Cleveland, f.05 $40 7.O5
IO. .32I 4. O6 Euclid e.l2 GA
4.1g Wcklii1c, 900
10 50 4.3l Wiloughby, S.IS 6,23
4.43 Mentor p. S.37
II is 4.5S 10.07 Painesyile, GOO S.2l 600
5.l3 Perry, 800
II AZ 2? Madison, 7.5l 5.33
5.33 Unionville, 7.43
IL l.55l 5.42 Geneva, 7.32 SIS
p. M 5.55 Saybrook, T.20
IL l9 600 1l.05 Ashtabnla, 4.5S 7,O1 4.51
j. .32 6.25 f41 Kingsyille, 6.52 4.4O
II .49l Gas III 80 COnneaut, 4.24 $50 4.22
.OGl r. NJ A. Springfield, a. 4.04
1lSl 1901 Girard 3.56 4 3.54
PSI FarView, 3.42
33 Swanylle, 3.35
l.54 - 1926 Erie 3.15I 3.l5
=. 81. A. NJ A. ". .. =. NJ.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

ALEXANDER GARRETT Land Agent No.
so Water street. Cleveland o. Lands sale Iowa. l
nOs Wisconsin, and Minnesota at 81 so per acre and
wards 269
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-03-31

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer Of Sash,
Blinds and Door, hand and made 10 order Also Plan
ing Matching etc. done to order in the best possible
ner, Ashtabua, o. sos
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-28
TEX T-BOOK OF
MODERN CAgsESE1N 'FRY
BY THOMAS w. SILLOWAY,

Architect of the New Capitol at Montpelier, vt.
Boston: CROSBY, NICHOLS & Co.
From the Boston Atlas & Bee.
can invaluable book to carpenters architects and build
uaton, marked ability and finished culture in the art
He is every way competent write text book for his e
low workmen, and if they read it they will find it
From the Eastern Argus.
" The author seems to have accomplished his object ad-
book will be exceedingly useful mechanics and other
persons interested in the details of architecture &c
From the Dover Gazette.
We have perused the pages OF this little volume with
ed and should occupy place in every library and every
mechanics shop and chest in the and.''
From the Saturday Evening Gazette.
From close examination, the work appears to be filled
with material which must save every builder large
amount of brain work. Every branch of carpentry
most ably handled and it will become text book for
all classes of mechanics"
From the Daily Traveller.
g Mr.. Silloway has produced work which will add to
his reputation professional man, and scholar.
The entire work can be safely commended to those
for whom it has been written, and generally Others
al of whom rely upon it as the production of
who has distinguished himself in the Of those
sciences which Immediately the every day life of
man."
From the London Aheneum.
There be little doubt to the practical value of
Il treatise at once so simple and comprehensive"
From the Civil Engineers & Architects Journal,
London.
&C To modern phrase which Lord st Leonards has
introduced, this is handy book for without diving
deeply into the mysteries of science and mechanical
strucon it presents in concise form the results of
vast amount Of experimental and mathematical nvestga
ton. X The little volume before (Which is Of
American orign,) will be found to contain amount
of practical information which ambitious looking
volumes fail in supplying. The writer seems to
have condensed the most instructvey practical portions
of the works of Hutton, Barlow, DuIammel Perronet
and many other writer's both in Europe and America"
The work is sale nv Puhlisbers Messrs Croshv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-28
vermont Central Railroad.
10 Afl
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
British and u. S. Mail Route.
Commences Monday, AOrd Is, 1860.
Trains Going North and West


Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier, dt 33OA.M., $40 A. NJ and 445Pn
! MAIl TRAIN connects at Windsor X White River
w Junction with trains eavng Boston at 30 A. NJ nd
Springfield at 745 New York the vous evennt y
and with train from Passnmpsic and White Mountains
Railroad the same day. Leaves Windsor at l25 p NJ
reaching Burlington Ronses Point Montreal and Ogdens.
| blrgh the same evening
NIGHT EXPRESS at Windsor with train leaving
New York at 800, A. M, Boston at 100 NJ at White
RlverJnnction with train leaving Boston, via Lowell at
3,OO p M, connecting at Essex with train lea wing New
Rouse's Point at 7.2O NJ, Montreal at $50 A. NJ, and
Ogdehsburgh at 1915 P NJ; connecting Ogdensburgh
with Grand Trunk Express train to Detroit Chicago and
/ the West.
AcooMMoDA AXIOM leaves Mortified at 500 NJ arrives
nj Burlington at 1910 NJ. Rouse's Point at 80 NJ.
connecting with train for Montreal
Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier at 9.lOA M.,ll15 AM. d1O2O Pm
Mail tram leaves Rouse's Point at $50 A. M, st. Abans
at 700, NJ, Burlington at 740 A. connects at White
River Junction with train fo PasSumpic Road arriving
in Boston and Worcester at $50 PM, and 1T New York
via Springfield, at II 80 P, M
Express ain leaves Ogdensburgh at As AM Montreal
at 645 NJ, Rouse Point at $50 NJ, Burlington at $40
Meeting at Burlington with Steamboat for White
hall and with tan for New York, via Troy, ri wing at
$50 Nj, connecting at White River junction with Pas
smpsic Road Tor ST. Johnshnry and the White Mountains
aud with Northern Road Of Concord, Lowell aud Boston,
arriving at sis NJ
Night Express leaves 0gdeHebHrgh at moan, Montreal
ut 3.45 M ROnses Point at 500 P NJ connecting Bur
ingon with train arriving in New York, via Troy, at
10 A. ~, at hte River junction for Boston anvina
here next morning, and Windsor with train FOE New
York, vim Springfield, and for Boston and Worcester via
Fitchburgh
Through rckels for Chicago and the West for sale at
the principal stations G. MERRILL, SupL
Nohhfeld VI, April II, 1850
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-23

National Convention by only one delegate from each dis
trct
Mr.. Thomas modified his resolution, by withdrawing
the objectionable clause. IL was then adopted
Inc names OF the counties composing the electoral dis
tcts were then read of by Of the Secretaries, and
the times and places for the meeting Of the respective
deesauons were designated by members thereof.
Inc PRESIDENT requested the several delegations to re-
port to him the names Of the gentlemen whom they de-
sired TO be appointed upon the committee business.
Mr. Deane offered the following resolution, which
adopted:
Resolved That the Wing members Of the General
Assembly representing counties that have not appointed
delegates TO this convention be requested to sit men,
bers Of this convention
Mr.. NJ johnson, of Richmond, was proceeding 10
speak upon the resolution when the President reminded
him that would not be in order DO So except upon
a motion TO reconsider
Mr.. d. T. BSbie, Of Norfolk, then submitted that mo
uon and the vote being taken the convention refused
reconsider
Ar. Logan, Of Roanoke, asked if the resolution did
MT admit Democratic members Of the Legislature
(Laughter.)
Mr.. Jobnsou-It does admit Democratic members
daughter and confusion)
Nj Thomas gave notice of the presentation Of plate
TO Hon. W. L. GOggiu.
On motion Of Nr. Bisbie, Mr.. Latham, Of New York
was invited 70 a seat in the convention.
Alter some eouoquy about the accommodation Of dele
gates etc,
Ga motion Of Mr. Johnson, of Bedford, the conyen-
ton adjourned until ha!Epast 10 o'clock, Thursday
morning.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
SALE OF 4 VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATION, AND NE
GR0ES, IN LOUISIANA.
Sale FOR PARTITInN.

Important sale OF Sugar Plantation, n1e miles below the
Orleans the Belechasse" capable OF making
900 hhis Of Refined Sugar together vita 6 Slaves belonging
thereto including the finest Plantation Residence in the
Sale positively witiou.
DY JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctoneer-0hce NJ H. Com nercal
ID PaceWi be sold at Auction In the city Of New Orleans
SATURDAY March TO- 1850, At l2 O'Clock NJ Charles
Exshange by and In to order OF the Honorable
Morgan Judge Of the Second District parish
Orleans rendered In the Of Emily Dorsey Theo
doe j. Paekwood In the matter Of the above succession
dated January 81 1850 all following described property
LIST CERTAIN TRACT or LAND cultivated Sugar Plan
tatnn known by the "eeohasse"
the parish OF Paquennes the right
spp river at about FIVE and half leagues below
orleans having and measuring y and half acres front
said river arpen la DEPTH upper
lines by lands Of Rosetta Toupari and below by that
de Egana together with all the buildings
machinery apparatus agricultural implements pougs carts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-23
Richmond, Jan. LIST, lSJo.



The undersigned Lewis Giucr John Alvey and Geo hren
reside the city Of Richmond and Albert Jenree
resides IN the county Of Charlotte all 10 the State OF Virginia.
have formed limited partnership, under the name and hrn Of
"GINTER ALVEY ARENTS carry In the city Of Rich
Virgin the business Of Importing and Job
bling Fancy Dry Goods Wholesale Albert o. Jeiees special
partner and SUCH has contributed 10 the capital stock Of the
said firm the Twenty-Five h0ls1Hd dOidr which
has paid In Lewis Guter John Alvey and Geo Arens
genera partners.
The said partnership the January
continue for the Of i've from that date Wit
the following signatures this oth day of February 1850
A. e. JEPFREES,
LEWIS GISTER,
JOHN =. ALVEY
GEO. ARENTs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-23
CITY ITEMS.


-.,,srTTDN STATE UNIV hNAA'Ns
Vt.,-s 10 ibc Opposition Convention OF The
The 't,7.ri, assembled, yesterday, at the African
safe o. 100 The building was crowded TO itS
Churc1, T" e.. .oI many delegates were unable 70
uino'' t.,o- Toe showcry weather preNeIteda Sen-
ooiil -, of ladies', and the galleries reserved LOT
crt' r,airl with masculine spectators ioe 'e"-
th,n We, Presidents chair was decorated with large
r- o'el - The following is list OF the counties
N,''.',4 ana che number OF delegates from eaen
uqe'. 49, f DELEGATES registered, 1850. large
h,ve not vet been received
ri-,. So Ahemlre. &5, Al 'NAudrti, g. AueSnany,
,r,,f. 5. Amherst, ;; Appom',toA' i Ausus.", ''-
A . T. BAH d Bedford S, Berkely, ]; Boetourt,
r-.-suiss Z. Blcsnsh1m l'
lF s.r rs. Caroline ~; Charles City 3; Charlotte,
't,lt's-5sd Is: Clarke I; Culpeper, g; Cumberland,
pasilHe 2.
Fairfax, D. f'1.. ---' " - - -
Do :. G51,e.tsr 81 Goochhnd, O. Greenbricr z;
-, Z. G-ccnsy..e !.
0'sI - ~ Hampshire So Hanover, -; Hardy, I;
,,-.or Heurico it; Henry o.
r.-,rt, .. King George I; King and queen "a; King
.,., Louisa Ia Lsnenb1rg 2.
Nal Matthews /. Mvckieuburg g, Mercer g;
-, $. M,u1ngda q Monroe .; Montgomery S.
ASS--ss--,-i4 4. Nelson H. New Kent ~, Nicholas /,
,f-. C..,.. Norfolk County IS; Northampton .; Not
" 5H, 8 Orange n.
49, I Petersburg s7 Pitt>ylyauia q Pocahoa;as
8..t,t.r q. Princess Anne y. Prince Eiaari lg,
r.-s, George ID. Prince William q; Pulaski 4; Put
- nam " ,t,rno,k e. Richmond civ. go; Richmond
. p Rglaoke s. EocabadSe, ld; Rockil shaUi A;
S ,.. ], Southampton S. S2O.tsyIsaaia Ii Stafford,
d. S1-y g.
T.vo-
W...sr,oa. q Williamsburg o. Wood 9; wyihc 1.
-.g,.ai.s no. Represented are Brooke, Bachlran,
-t.r..sa-a Carroll Craig. DoiirijIt. Gi,mer Gray
W.. Lancaster. Lee. Lewis Madison, Marion, Mcdowell,
,..-.- PAGE Peasants, Preston Shenandoah, Smythe,
XXX. farewell, Tucker, Tyler Warren, Wayne, Wetz-
sW.-taui W>e-S1
'r. Convention was called 20 order az II O'Clock,
t h. Uury W Thomas of Fairfax, on whose
.- Valentine Vs. ~1u.hlu. ESQ. %, A,htmarle, was
r...l On irnau and SIR. james Mcdonald ottIe ibig,
.-....s l Secretary.
.-s r. s. Fourov and John $ P,a5le.on con-
t...f .r. Chairman 90 Che platform. lie was greeted
- loud .ur.ausc upon the subsistence of which, he
.f-...sE Oh. Convention. We wiz publish "a
.r -sg5-t 1. l., Remarks DO a subsequent issue.
u- motion u. 'Ir Thomas. the Chairman was authOriz
I'D b. .--1.-t a COMMITTEE, ct t.teel-0uc from each
.-5- u....--,o select .le PerGl-.n. officers Of the
Convention.
r. Chairman accordingly appointed. MesSrs II. w.
r.,r.. OF FAIRFAX. rs. a. SIumereL of Southampton;
r-r n E-r.- o.. Holloway JAS O.. Bruce, o., Halifax,
+, Ir.- %. Bl.Nucrl1 John A Porter. Cf Or
-.-. j. Crane os la-amoui city; 30 S'uu5ers OF
M r...e--. j. Harrison Kelly. 10 S1ot-,s.yalA y.
d Mead ot Clarke. = Med. Moore, of EoCkbritce, Guy
b French o.. Giles Tlos Io8ce, otIs.G-kr i. NJ. At-
sr. %. Wast and Ia1, Sweeney, OF Ohio.
T. committee retired forthwith 20 discharge The
i.a.. lsvJ'sei upon them. Hon. T. $. Fouruoy was
|.... ..t .I s and ]