davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

PHEASANT GROVE ACADEMY.
ROCKINGHAM CO., VA.
THIS INSTITUTION xill reopen the first
i Monday in September, 1860, under charge Of
j. SALYARDs, late Principal of Rockingham Male
Seminary, Harrsouburg. 1t is situated the
main road leading to Staunton, about two miles
south of Mt. Crawford, in the midst of most de-
lightfnl scenery, surrounded by thriving moral
and intelligent community, and remote from the
baeful iaceptives to vice and extravasance. Ihe
both Literary and Mathematical, preparatory to
practical life, or the University. For terms and
further particulars, apply to the Principal, or the
Proprietors, for Circular. BY order OF the Pro-
P.S ROLLER,
j. KEAGY.
A.. IN 1ocn a.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

NOTICE.-The term of co-partnership of Rob-
IN ertson & Brownlee having expired by agree
ment on this day, the same business of SELLING
LIVE STOCK ON COMMISSION will be continu-
ed by the undersigned under the name and style of
ROBERTSON & GRILLS. They will pay particu-
lar attention to the sale Of Cattle Sheep and Hogs
With due appreciation of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed on Robertson and Brownlee,
they will endeavor to deserve and hope to receive
q continuance of the same.
A. G. ROBERTSON,
w. A. GRILLS.
Rinhmdnd A1r 1850
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
OBJ Markets.
STAUNTON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
1sEfONI ND ~ NkHV" H1Vu
Aug. "a, 1850.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MRS. WINSLOW,

MRS. WINSLOW,
An experieticed nurse and female physician has
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which great
" facilitates the process of teething, by softening
the gums, reducing all infamation-will allay ali
pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend
upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly
safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
column.
June %, ls6O.--ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
DISSOLUTION.

TaHE co-partnership heretofore existing between
L the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutu-
al consent. A. G. Robertson will wind up the bust
ness of the old firm. A. G. ROBERTSON,
S. BROWNLEE.
Richmond Anu 1860
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
Distiller Wanted

DistilIer Wauted-
TNHE undersigned wants to employ a youno man
l. of sober, industrious habits, and who can come
well recommended, to take charge of a Dist;llerv
In Pocahontas county. Such an one can find
good situation and fair remuneration by annlvinr
Immediately to BENZ. HEROTD.
Aug. II, 1860. Huntersville, Va.
N. B.-Any one wishing information relative to
the situation, terms, &C., can obtain it BY calling
on w. II. SLANKER
Aug. II, 186O-tf. Sraunton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME
APFROXIMATING PRIZES.
q, 44S Prizes Amounting to S212, LAG

25,S2S Pri's AmOu'ng to 1896 ,O4O
WILL BE DRAWN THIS MONTH.
CRErlFIcArE OF PACKAGES will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates, which Is the risk
Certificate of Packages of 10 Whole Tickets, $50
Certificate of Packages of 10 Haf Tickets, 80
Certificate of Packages Of 10 Quarter Tickets Is
Certificate of Packages of 10 Eighth Tickets, 80
rIIl1 coin NINEii
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

We W. SHOE STORE.
r TAKE this opportunity of informing the citi-
L zens of this county that have m
opened III
Boot and Shoe store "~AA
in Staunton, on Main St.. near the
Union Hall, between Woods Gilkeson's Store
and Bickle's Corner, where excellent assortment
of all kinds of
Boots and hoes
will be kept As get my stock directly from the
manufacturers l am enabled to sell them cheap, for
cash, and am determined to sell them as low as
possibly can. have but price, and that so low
as to astonish most people. will keep on hand
all kinds of
LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPERS, GENTLE
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES, AND
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR SERV WANTS.
Call and examine my stock and prices. Perfect
satisfaction is guaranteed
LYMAN R. BLAKE.
Staunton, Aug. 3, ls60.-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
SALES OF LAND.
TRUSTEES SALE

A s trustees of Nicholas e. Kinney, the UNDER
a signed will sch en- saturday, tie III day of
July, 1860 at the late residence Of the said Nicho
amount of HOUSEHOLn AND KITCHEN FUR
NlTURE, consisting in part of Beds, Bedding and
Chamber Furniture, Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Bu-
reaus, Wardrobes, Table Furniture, Silverplate,
Chinaware, Bookcase, Books, Piano, Clock, Sofa,
Lounges, &C., DC. Also variety OF furniture for
Pantry, Store-room, Cellar and Kitchen; also one
Cutting box, two Saddles and Brides, &c., &c.
Also one Pew in Trinity Church, Staunton.
We will also sell on Monday, The 23rd day Of
July, 1861 in front Of the sheriff Office in Staun-
ton, l2O Shares of the Stock of the Jacksons River
Turnpike Company the par value Of which is $50
per share.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums under SIS cash on all
sums of SIS and more credit of six months will be
given, negotiable notes well endorsed, with inter-
est added, to be given by the purchaser.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY, Trus.oos
A. F. KINNEY,
June %, 6O.-tds.-Spec copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
MARRIED.

On the 2lst inst, by Rev. T. Brashear, Mr. VIZ.
JOHNS. to Miss MARdARsr j. PArEs, all Of Augusta
county.
At the Virginia Hotel, in Staunton, on the sth
inst, by Rev. VIM. E. Baker, JAS. D: CLARK, and
SUSAN ROPER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
1000 FALL TRADE. 1000
FISHER & SHEPHERD.

L 1011Gxe " 0x1Il1 1lIjxO11S
(LATE FISHER & wINsToN,)
w H HOLES ALE D r u G. G. lists,
NO. l25 MAIN ST.,
RICHMOND, "a,
OFFER to country merchants, druggists, aud
~ physicians throughout the States OF Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee, large, varied, and
well selected stock of pure and reliable Medicin es
Drugs Chemicals, Paints, Oils, French and Anne RI
can Window Glass, Physicians Outfits, Pate
hsd Fancy Articles Imported Cigars OF the
&C., &c.
They are Agents for many Of the most noted and
valuable Mineral Waters, which are always on
hand-all Of which will be sold as low as can be
purchased in this or any other market.
They earnestly and confidently invite call from
purchasers, assuring them that every article shall
| be of the best quality.
Particular attention given to every department
| o. the business
All orders attended to promptly and with care.
Richmond Aug. II, lS6O-Su
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

! GUITAR AND VIOLIN STRINGS
u so do8 French Guitar and Violin Strings,
rs '' Imperial q GO 6.
! 80 &C italian
All of which were selected for us by Prof. of
Music, (Mr. Turner,) therefore can recon-
mend them as being of the first quality with conf
dence. P. Ii. TROUT & co.
Stanton July 90 $780,
TUST RECElVED.-A Tot offne SHIRTS
81 made to order. Also an assortment of Collars
and Linen Handkerchiefs. R0ANE & abby,
North Wing Va Hotel.
Staunton, Aug. 5, 1860.
DUMPS PUMPS!-Wefl and Cstern PuAps of
i the most approved patterns. Also COOKING
Stoves for sale cheap. Call at B. +. POINTS.
Staunton, Aug. 8, lS6O-4t.
NEW SHAD!-Just received and for sale (at
IN Bickle's Corner bv A. NJ. BRUCE
Stanton, Gne Is, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
CATAWA BRANDY

nR. YOUNG has just received supply of an
~ excellent quality of CATAWBA BRANDY.
which is a medicinal agent used in cases of summer
complaints. He is the sole agent for the sale of this
Brandy for Augusta county.
TO be had at DIR. YOUNG'S
Drug Store. =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
PostpOnement.

fOStpOnemcDts
The above sale Of Personal Property is postponed
till Augnst 4th. 1860. The Turnpike Stock will
be sold Court day, Jaly 23rd. On the 4th Of Aa-
H~~1 gust, 1860, we will also sell, on the
GaA e premises, that valuable HOUSE AND
XTM LOT fronting on Augusta street, in
.GS mA lR Stanton, occupied by Nicholas c.
- Kinney at his death. Possession to
be given at early day to be named on the day
of sale.
S:-One- third of the purchase money in
six months, one-third in eighteen months and one
third in thirty months, with interest from the day
of sale, bonds with good security to be given for
the payments.
A. F. KINNEY.
July Is. l860.-tds:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
LOCH WILLOW SCHOOL.

LOCH WILLOW SCHOOL,
AUG USTA COUNTY, VA.
'HE next session of this school will commence on
the 9th of September, 1850, with the same
aehers as heretofore: The schools preparatory
9 inc University, College, or business. For Cata-
MMgues' containing full information apply to the
Principal, at Churchville. Augusta county, Va.
July 81, lS60.-tf
MPOKTANT NOTICE.-Mv Accounts are
= orawI OF and ready for settlement to the LIST of
;Ju.y' Many Of them are Of several years stand
and customers justice. hope nv friends. esncc;.
aily those whom have INDUCED so long, will not
disregard this notice. Call and fork over.
H.. ,oco ;. I. II. ANTRIM,
aug . Aooo--4t' Naynesboro', Va.
k'hUa IL CANS.-We have just received a supply
Il OF lin, Glass and Earthenware Fruit Cans.
otaunton, June Is. WOODS & GILKESON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
Miss Lon #. ScIsa,sttt

Miss Lon r. iScIt21siEt
NTILL again respme her SCHOOL DUTIES on
w MONDAY, THE 3RD OF SEPTEMBER, at her
ton Ste. f1
Stauntqn, Aug. a. ls6O-lt.
H00 BUSHELS RYE wanted, for which we will
merchandise. TAYI6R + HnGE
sseunlon, Aug "a, ls6O-Spec COPY:
S( nnLn; 'ROSENDALEn HYDRAULIC CE-
~ MEM Just received and for sale Nv
o.auH.on, avg. a: TAYLOR & HOGE.
* BBLs. REFINED SUGARS lust received by
S. Az .. TAYLOR AuGE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

T1LOWS.-We have for sale Single and Double
+ Shovel Flows. Also, Hillside Flows, which
we will dispose of on good terms.
Stauptop, Aug. "a. WOODS 4 G1LKESON--
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

TOWN LOTS.
Names of Persons. Quantity and Place. Amount
Brent, Kendall, Lots33 in Waynesboro', 2;
Boy s. heirs, VIM Lot No IA Mercersville,
Cline Mary A. Lot No 1s, Mt Sidney, u
Films heirs, John Lot 35, Midolebrook, Al
Gregory, Jacob II l Lot in Greenvile, 8:
Gulley, VIM. "a Lot in Waynesboro', l.9s
Henderson, Daniel Lot No IS in Waynesboro, 50
Heiilis, Hugh Lots Nos %, "a d. rs in
Waynesboro, SO;
Haldeman, John Lot No ~, waynesboro, Ii
jackson, Mrs Catharine Lots Nos &2
tir;cenville, Back St., IS
Michael. John 6 Lot Is Mercersville,
Myer, Christian Lot Al Wavnesboro', :
Miller's heirs, Valentine Lots a 4b Mer-
cersyille,
Michael, John Lot Is Mercersville, I
Same, 2 Lots 8
Rosenberger's heirs, Lot 4 No 8 Waynesboro' IS
SCOTS heirs, VIM Lots Nos 81, 63 & "a
Middlebrook, 26
Smith. VIM Lot 68 adj Waynesboro' IS
Swoope & Hen.y's heirs, Lots in MERGERS
vile, Nos d & % a
Owners Unknown, 5 Lots in Middlebrook,
Nos Al, As, A, 46, 4s LIS
Same, Lots in Middlebrook, Nos IL, 26 & 81, 8
Wayland, Lewis u Lot rs Waynesboro' 9.O7
Cowne, Thomas W jr, Out Lot Staunton. %
Eagon. VIM. Trustee of j. M Trayer, Out
Lot Stanton, l.99
Fisher Isaac Out Lot Staunton, 81
Hardy, Richard W Out Lot staurton, LII
Kinney, Chapman J. 4 TROUT VIM d. Out
Lot Staunton, 4h
Kurtz, Maria Out Lot Staunton, 50
X. TURK, Sheriff of Augusta Co.
August "a, ls60.-tds-prs. fee $4,000
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

A MOTHER IMPROVEMENT has been made in
n the lot of GLASS FRUIT JARS just received.
Call and see :hem. GEO. =. fhlCE.
Staunton, Aug. "a, 1850.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24
wA<NTEDs

DOWDER.- Kegs Rock and Rife Powder
i just received and for sale bv
Staunton, Aug. 8, 1861. GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-08-24

4 PPLE PARERS.-CalI at PRICES HARD
n WARE STORE and get one of those complete
machines, that will Pare, Core and Slice an apple
in five turns of the handle. Call and see them.
Staunton, Aug. II, 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
The Lawrence Hotel Burnt.

Yesterday morning about half past five o'clock,
the house formerly occupied by Capt Lawrence as
hotel was discovered to be on fire. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from careessness on the part
OF one of the boys who waited on the rooms occupied
Oy members of the Legislature. Fire was dropped
Gil the stairway about five o'clock, and was extin
guShed as was believed, but again ignited and
Caught the roof about the centre Of the building
Fortunately there was no wind at the time, and the
Sparks went upward, thereby relieving the fears of
those residing in the neIghborhood The fire CON-
panleS were out and threw water on the different
houses where the sparks or heat were considered
most to be dreaded.
The lot was recently purchased by the govern
Nleht for the purpose of erecting United States
Courthouse and Postofice The buildings had been
purchased by some two or three of citizens, and
inc loss incurred falls on them.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
Col. j. s. Harrington.

This sterling Democrat and honest hearted patriot
called not long since, to preside over Consti-
tutional Union meeting in the Commons Hall, in
this City; and because he accepted the call, and De-
cause he is known to be opposed to disunion for
listing causes an effort is being made in certain quar-
tcrs to put him under the BAN Col. II. presided
the meeting referred to- not as Democrat, but
as & citizen. The subjects before the meeting have
no connection with party, but they concern every
person in the State. The efforts, therefore, to i'm
peach his party fidelity this ground will amount
t" nothing; while so far as his Union sentiments
are concerned he is endorsed and commended by
vast majority of his constituents To prove what
W. say we make the following extrrct from letter
Just received from Iarnett county:
Il AIN going to make up the largest list of sub
SHriberS you have ever had at this office We are
all Union men in this County, except very few.
There are not fifty out of the nine hundred
voters in Harnctt who endorse the message of Gov.
Ellis on federal relations"
But to render our proof still more conclusive as
TO tine sentiments of the people of Cumberland and
Iiarnett, We are permitted by Col Harrington to
rakc the following extract from letter just re-
cc;vcl by him from of his constituents:
u perceive that the Union feeling Is very strong
III ilarnett and think it may be safely asserted that
there not hundred and fifty secesSionists in
the two Counties represented by YOU The mass of
or people, irrespective of party, heartily approve
Of your course in relation TO federal affairs, far
! can learn their sentiments"
We trust that we shall hear no more complaints
agains. Col. for carrying cut the aoishes Of his
constituents. If certain representatives from other
INF, ha iS 4 he vii
of those who sent them here, we should hear but
little Of attempts to pull down, without good cause,
the best government in the world.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
FIGHTING IN THE UNION-POSITION OF
GOV WISE

We find in the papers the following letter from
Gov. Wise Having been written to by gentle
man of Columbus Georgia, to define what he meant
by Fighting in the Union" he replies as follows ::
RoLLIsroN, NEAR NORFOLK, Va.
December l, 1860.
DEAR SIR: Yours of the 22d ult, was late coming
to hand. now thank you for it. As to my doctrine of
fighting in the Union" it is one of true policy.
lst. IL sovereign State is jadge of the infrac-
ton as well as of the mode and measure of redress
she may remain in the Union to resent or resist
wrongs well as do so out Of the Union.
I'd. If other States have infracted the Union, not
she, the State wronged is bound to defend the Con-
stituton and Union against those who have infract-
ed the one and threatened the other Logically the
Union belongs to those who have kept, not those
who have broken, its covenants.
Sd. The Union is not an abstraction; it is real
substantial thing embracing many essential and vi
tai political rights and properties. 1t has natioRati
ty lands treasury, organization Of army, Macy,
ships, dock yards drseRGLs, DC, de-, &c Shall We
renounce these rights and possessions because wrong
doors attempt to deprive of other rights? Is it
not cowardly TO renounce one right to another
Are these rights not as precious as the mere right
of property in negroes? But,
18th. If you secede, you not only renounce the
Union and its possessions, but you fail to unite your
own people, because you do renOunce these rights.
Wake man up TO destroy the Union and Constitu-
ton, and he will stare at you and turn away. But
tell him that the Constitution is infracted and the
Union threatened by Black Republicans, and call on
him to aid you in defending both, and ne will act
heartily with you.
9TH. Then how is this to be done? The 3rd clause
of the 10th section of the 1st art OF the Constitu-
ton Of the United States permits State to keep
troops and ships of war in time of peace and to
gage in war, when actually invaded, or when in
such imminent danger will not admit Of delay
Now, are We not actually invaded? Is our danger
not imminent? Does it admit of delayy May not
a sovereign State decide?
9th. And what is the difference? Will it not be
revolution and war in either event?
| say, then, stick to all your rights, renounce
none, fight for AL, and save all
Yours truly, &c,
HENRY A. WISE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
alabama and Mississippi Commissioners.

Or TaurSday last MesSrs. Garrett and Smith,
Commissioners from the State of Alabama with
Hon Jacob Thompson, Commissioner from Missis-
>lpp appeared before the Legislature of this State
and were received in the Commons Hail. Mr.. Speaker
Clark. of the Senate, presiding. The Governor of
the State and the Judges of the Supreme Court
were in attendance, with the members of both
houses, and large audience.
Mr. Ransom, on behalf of the committee, intro
Iuccd these gentlemen; whereupon Mr.. Garrett
rose and read address setting forth the object of
their mission. The address was listened to with
much attention and interest.
Mr.. Thompson did not address the Legislature
On Thursday night the Alabama Commissioners
addressed large audience III the Commons Hall.
The object of the Alabama Commissioners is to
induce North Carolina to secede from the Union
Alabama, they say, will certainly secede soon after
her Convention assemblies.
We entertain great respect for Alabama, but for
enc we cannot go with her in this secession move
mcnt She is largely responsible for the present
condition Of things, for her representative man, Mr.
Yancv, disrupted the national Democratic party at
Charleston, and thus paved the way for its defeat
and the election of Lincoln. Mr.. Yancy and his
Alabama and Mississippi followers did that thing
ocL that rieoc and now they coolly ask to con-
tnue this work of disruption by dissolving the
Union But for them we verify believe Mr.. Lincoln
would have beer defeated and the evil now on the
country would have been postponed or averted.
NJ. Thompson, it seems, looks to Southern CO.
OPERATION and not to separate State action but Mr.
Thompson is the representative of disunion State.
All three of these gentlemen are natives of North
Carolina. Our people were glad to see them and to
take them by the hand, though they will not go
with them for disunon for existing causes
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22

&. That yielding to none in our devotion to Stat
rights and to the honor and welfare of North Caro-
lima, we have an abiding confidence in the strength
and power of the federal Constitution to protect and
preserve all the rights of every State aad We believe
that duty alike to ourselves to pOsterity, and to
mankind, forbid that we should consent to disso-
luton of the Union for inadequate causes
8. That we request our Legislature to call Con-
vention of the people of North Carolina at the ear
liest practicable day. for the purpose of taking into
consideration our Federal Relations and we pledge
ourselves to sustain North Carolina in whatever po-
siton, in the wisdom of the people, she may choose
to assume
g. That we invite the cooperation of the patriotic
and conservative of every party and section, for the
purpose of removing the dangers which threaten the
destruction of confederation and of restoring to
our distracted country the spirit of anty, brother
hood, and peace
On motion of DR.. Jno. Mccormick, the resolu-
tons, as a whole, were adopted with but few dis
senting voices.
On motion of c. H. Coffield, Esq, it was ordered,
that the proceedings be published in the Fayetteville
and Raleigh papers, and that representatives lay
them before the Legislature of -NorthCarolna.
On motion of DR.. Jno. Mccormick, the meeting
then adjourned. A. d. MCLEAN, Chairman.
ALLEN b. PARKER, Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-22
For the Standard
A UNION MEETING IN WAKE

The friends of the Union in St Mary's District,
met at Mount Morah Church, in this county, OIL
Tuesday the l1th inst. There being good nam-
Der of the friends of the Union from the adjoining
county OF Johnston present, they were asked TO par
tlcipate in the proceedings of the meeting. Where
upon. motion of Mr.. G. W. Crockett the Rev. J.
F. Ellington called to the Chair, and L. c. Man.
ly, Esq, appointed Vice President.
On motion Of Dr. W. J. Blsbee, r. L. Bryant was
requested to act as Secretary.
The President on taking the Chair explained the
object of The meeting to be Union meeting that it
not political that the friends of the Union met
here to take into consideration the best means of
preserving this glorious Union from the impending
danger, and maintaining their constitutional rights
On motion of DIR. Manly, the Rev. Stnson Ivey
was requested to ask divine blessing on this meet
ing
DR.. Busbee moved that a committee of seven be
appointed to prepare business for the meeting.
The Chairman appointed the following gentlemen:
MeSsrs. ". II. McCullerS, w. G. Banks David
Avery, DR.. w. 4. Busbee, G. w. Crockett Caswcll
Powell, and Haywood Grlffis.
The COMMITTEES retired for n few moments. In
their absence, calls were made upon d. q. Fowle,
Esq, of Raleigh who and rivetcd the attention
of his audience FOR about hour to one of the most
forcble appeals for the preservation of the Union
ever listened to. During his speech the committee
returned, but the cry OF Ego on came from all
sides of the house. Mr.. F. proceeded.
The committee reported at the conclusion OF his
speech, the following resolutions:
Resolred That we do not consider the election OF
a sectional President by minority OF the popular
vote Just cause for the dissolution Of the Union
Res0lced, That the notification Of the fugitive
slave act by several of the nOn-saveholding States,
does not constitute just for the dissolution
of the Union, so long the general government
shows disposition to have the laws upon that sub
ject faithfully executed.
RpSOLTeG deyOteulV
attached to this Union and that will oppose any
action having for its object dissolution of the
same until every constitutional mode of redress has
been fairly tried and fully exhausted and we have
become satisfied that rights cannot be protected
in the Union.
The resolutions being presented, were unanimous
ly adopted
Calls being made for Q. Busbee, ESQ.,, he rose and
responded in speech of an hours length, replete
with sound reasoning and convincing argument, and
undeniabe facts
At the conclusion of Mr. Bushels speech, the
thanks of the meeting rendered to D. 6. Fowle
and Q. Busbee, Esqrs., for their able addresses al
so to the Chairman and Secretary.
There being no other business, the meeting ad-
journed
JOHN F. ELLINGTON, Chm.
R. L. BRYANT, Secy