davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-22


will admit Of beiug written on with 1nk5
or water colors may be used.
IRON. .p,ould in L,nen. Wash tho spots
il strong solution Of cream Of tartar and
water. Repeat if necessary, and dry 10
the sun.
Another method: Rub the spots with
a little powdered oxalic acid, or salts Of
lemon and warm water. Let il remain
a few minutes, and then rinse we'll in
clean water.
70 Prserce Egg, Fresh Fear. Mix
handful Of unslacked lime with the
same quantity Of salt, in three gallons Of
water; first pack the eggs with the small
end down with some shavings to keep
thom down, and pour the mixture over
them: be sure none Of them are cracked.
Heart Barn. Acdity Of the stomach,
often called 'heart. bum, from the SEN
.ation which it produces. may be cured,
almost in moment dy wine glass full
Of water ia whick tea spoonful Of cart
Donate of soda is dissolved.
For Pntrid Sore Throat. Mr.. Root Of
Rochester, gives as a cure for this fatal
nalady, the ase Of red pepper tea, mAde
weak enough to avoid strangling tho
young patients. To be used freely, and
the throats Of the children tswabed' OF
washed, with the same tea, made quite
strong. An outside application must
also be made Of slices Of salt pork, bound
on with cloth. The temperature Of the
room to be kept equal, as near as possible.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-22
" Cd o T
AND
S II @ e m q k e { !.

would respectfully announce to the citi-
,ens Of Tama County, that / am now fully pre-
pared 10 do all kinds Of work in my line, to
the entire satisfaction Of all customers, who
may favor ne with their work. Shop one
door South Of J. n. Van Horns residence.
RJ> Corn and Wheat, taken as pay.
MAX REUSCH.
Toledo, Decemoe-, lst, 1859. v2n6ly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-22

M Ferguson, recently hung in Utah,
made speech on the scaffold. lie dc
cIared himself ready to die, but express
cd his NOR tifcation that he had been
tried and sentencedh-a drunken Julre'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-22
Eht golva Transeript.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
WIErINC s. FARLEY.
AT ~ 80 A YEAR--tlN ADvAScE.)
$500, At the expiration Of 3 months.

Rates OF Advertising.
One Square, LIST Insertion, $1,00
do each subsequent insertion, so
10 Square three months, 400
de. Six months, 600
do. One Year, 1900
Quarter Column, one year, $500
half Column one year, $500
One Column, one year, 5000
Twelve lines ofthis type considered square.
Business Cards not exceeding six lines in
serted in the Directory at S5 per year.
t Transient advertisements must in al
eases be paid for in advance.
EO Legal advertisements must be paid in
advance.
H0r Unless particular time is specified,
when handed in. advertisements will be pub
lished until ordered out. and charged for ac-
cordingIy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-03-22

fitting your.elf for an old maid just a.
surely as The Sabbath day comes on Sun
day. Men will firt with you, and aatter
you, simply because they love to do it !;
but they have no more idea Of making
you wife. than they have Of commit
ting suicide. IF I we're young man,
would have 10 more to do with you than
with a viper!
Now, girls, let me give you piece Of
advice -aad know, by observation at
least. that you will, if you practice it.
gain the reputation Of worthy girls, and
stand fair chance Of getting worthy
husbands 1t is we'll enough that you
learn TO inger pianos, work embroidery,
study French. etc but don't neglect to
let your grandma or your dear mother
teach 3 how to make pies and pud.
dines, and how to cook meal for
farmers family. No part Of the house
Keepers duties should be neglected: -
You will need to know how to do such
work, and if you do, it will be 10 disad
vantage 10 know how to instruct ser
yant girl to do these things as you would
have them done. In the next place,
don't pretend to be what you are not
Affsetatioa is the most despicable Of al!
accompl lzhments. ard will only cause
sensible poap'c 70 laugh at you. No
one but fool viii be caught BY affecta
ton. 1t has a transparent covering.
easily seen through. Dress plainly, but
neatly. Remember that nothing gives a
cir! 50 modest becoming, and lovely an
appearance as neat and plain dress
All the tinsc|ry and fnery Of the MILL
ner cannot make up for natural modes
ty. IF you are really and truly Ia ad-
some. they do not add one particle to
your beauty IF you are homely, they
only make you look worse. Men do not
covct your faces and your hnery; but
your own dear little selves.
Finser.rings and fol de rolls may do
to look at; but they add nothing 70 tn
value Of wife All young men know
that if you can talk at all you can do It
naturally, and not be so distressingly
polite as to destroy your meaning. II
nally girls, listen to the advice Of your
mothers, and ask their counsel in every
thing. Think less Of fashions than Of
home duties-less Of romance than OF
the realities of life; and instead Of try.
ing to catch beaux, strive to make your
selvc. worthy Of being caught BY them.
H. A. II.
Richmond, McHenry CO., Illinois
1859
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Character of Washington, Adams and
EraulrIfu


These passages concerning these distin-
guished characters are from the recently-pub-
lished volume of Bancroft's History Of the
United States:
"a kind of destiny has thrown Inc upon
this service" thus Washington announced
''the cutting stroke of his departure" to his
wife, whose miniature he wore on his breast
from the day of his marriage to his death.
On the 23d of June, day after Congress
heard the first rumors of the battle at Charles
town, he was escorted out of Philadelphia by
the Massachusetts delegates and many Others,
with music, officers of militia, and cavalcade
of light horse in uniform. II, poor creature"
said John Adams as he returned from this
pride and pomp of wal" II, worn out with
scribbling for my bread and my liberty, low
| in spirits and Weak in health, must leave
| others to wear the laurels have sown; others
to eat the bread which have earned" To
| his brother Washington wrote confdingly:
81 bid adieu to every kind of domestic ease,
and embark on a wide ocean, boundless in its
prospect, and in which, perhaps, no safe har-
| Dor is to be found" He went forth not to
| eat the bread, still less to wear the honors of
| others, but to hazard his fame and life in the
command of an army which had neither dis
cipline, nor permanency, nor proper arms,
nor ammunition, nor funds for its support,
nor experienced officers; encouraged only by
the hope that by self-sacrifce he might unbar
the gates of light for mankind.
On the 18th of October, the committee from
Congress arrived at the camp. Franklin,
who was its soul, brought with him the con-
viction that the American people, though
they might be made to suffer, could never be
beaten into submission; that a separation
from Britain was inevitable. His presence
in the camp, within sight of his native town,
was welcomed with veneration. During
the whole evening" wrote Green, 81 viewed
that very great man with silent admiration"
With Washington for the military chief with
Franklin for the leading adviser from Con-
gress, the conference with the New England
Commissioners, notwithstanding all difficult
ties, harmoniously devised scheme for form
ing, governing and supplying new army of
about $4,000 men, whom the General was
authorized to enlist without delay. The pro-
posed arrangements, in all their details, had
the aspect of an agreement between the
army, the Continental Congress and the New
England colonies; their successful execution
depended on those four colonies alone.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
MoDR or AnurIcrAL FISH BnnnpNe.--Mr.

MoDR OF ARTIFICIAL Fish BREEDINa. Mr..
E. @. Kellogg went out in the Adridttc, on
Saturday, for France, to procure all the
scientific and practical information in regard
to artificial fish breeding II is possible TO
obtain, by visiting establishments for that
purpose in France, and also, probably, in
Switzerland and Bavaria. If successful in
obtaining valuable information on this sub
iect, Mr.. Kellogg will, on his return, be
joined by Col Colt, in the work of furnishing
a regular establishment here or in East
Hartford, for the propagation of fish--begin-
ming with trout. Mr., Kellogg has already
succeeded in producing by artificial means
about 1000 trout which are now doing well.
small stream in East Hartford has been
used for this purpose. Messrs. Ives and kel.
logg are building, in another quarter Of East
Hartford, some dams for ponds which will
probably be devoted to this purpose, it once
fairly starts Mr.. Kellogg means to return in
season TO begin operations the coming fall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
TheLatestNews
by rELEGRAPH.


New YoRK, July l6--A fire broke out at
noon in the iron railway factory of Van Das-
sell, in Pig-alley, and soon communicated to
the extensive stables of the New York Ice
Company, which in few minutes were de-
stroyed The FIRE thence attacked the build
ings on Charles, Washington and Perry
streets, consuming or materially injuring
ten two-story dwellings on Charles-street,
damaging every house on Washington from
Charles to Perry, nine in number, and al
most entirely destroying eleven buildings on
sive. One hundred and fifty families are rem
dered houseless. Loss $l00,000 fully in
sured.
The Chicago Zouaves went through Q
splendid drill at Madison-square to-day
They visit BROOKLYN tomorrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

berry; first, decoying the victim within reach
by pretense of protection. If II is not
intended fer practical operation, it is only
another element of slavery agitation, having
no aim beyond party success.
Mr.. Breckenridge says;
"Inexorable logic, which works its steady
way through clouds and passion compels the
country to meet the issue"
If logic is inexorable, the case Of Mr..
Breckenridge is parlous. II is simple thing
to appeal to party dogmas and preiudices,
and quite young men may be nominated for
the Presidency by disrupted Conventions;
but il is a different thing to handle N'inex-
orable logic"
He remarks, also:
ut has been necessary, more than once in
our history, TO pause and solemnly assert the
true character Of this Government"
And after psusing, Mr.. Breckenridge
solemnly asserts that the true character Of
this Government is that sovereignty may
destroy rights of property.
By this inexorable logic, 100000 peo-
pie in a Territory have no power over
slave property, except to protect it;
neither has Congress. But the people of q
Territory, who can not legislate against slay-
cry, may legislate themselves into the shape
of aState Legislature, and then they can legis
late slavery out of existence. What won
derful power has sprung into being from this
metaphysical change, which did not exist in
the world before Congress had no power
and the people of the Territory had no power;
but between the two, under sort of cloudy
mystifcation, such as Jove is said to have
sometimes found convenient in his family af.
fairs, the power is generated, and spring;
like another Minerva, fully armed upon
earth, to destroy rights of property.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
lCoMMUNICATED.l ]
yernacuIar.

To The Editors Of Lhe Daily Press:
This word has twice. at least, appeared in
the Commercial in connection with the very
learned discussions respecting the "Holy-
stone" First, Prof. Cooper puts it in the
mouth of Mr.. W. D. B. as applying to DR..
Lilienthal; as it so happens that it is not
generally known that DR.. Lilienthal is over
1000 years old, which he must be, if the
Hebrew is his vernacular, would it not
be well for w D. B. to ascertain that
fact and give the particulars Of his long and
necessarily interesting life, to the world2
The same word is used in this mornings
Commercial in the communication of B. f.
Pexotto, as relating to Moses. Now, as
Moses was born in Egypt, and was educated
in all the learning Of the Egyptians itfollows
that the engraving on the Holy-stone must
be in the Egyptian tongue. If this should
be so, and people are familiar with it, may
we not promise ourselves to luxuriate yet
over the literary treasures of Egypt, or this
age learn of the ancient religion and sciences
in the 'vernacular" of Osiris or Hermes2
A B. c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

DAvENPoRr, Iowa, July le.--A call appears
this morning for Breckenridge meeting, to
be held August 15, signed by Austin Corbin,
Jno. Johns, Geo. H. Parker, and many other
prominent Democrats of the State.
ST. LOUIS, July l6. - The Democratic
County Convention to-day nominated full
ticket, including ]. r. Barrett for Congress
by acclamation, and General Frost, for State
Senator. Colonel Bogy, the principal COM
petitor of General Frost withdrew, and made
a Breckinridge speech outside; announcing
himself as an Independent candidate. The
Convention was not harmonious.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
DIED.

Rachel Mann in the Bixty-sixth year Of hor age
The funeral win take place at o'clock p. NJ,
July IL 1850, from the residence Of her sOn-n-law
John H. Blair north side Of Ffth.street, four doors
east Of Main, IN Coyngton, Ky; The friends Of ne
family invited 10 attend without further notice.
lch Times.
JEWELL-July 10, 1860, Margaret Ross, aged nine
months, daughter Of Sarah A. and X. @. Jewell
The riends Of the family are invited TO- attend the
funeral at 0H o'clock, this morning, from john
street. between Eighth and Chestnut, without fur
ther notice. fch. Times.l
ASHAR-Monday morning, July l6, at half past
eleven o'clock, Edwin D., youngest son OF Melinda
and Jos. W. Ashar, aged four months and ten days.
The friends of the family invited to attend the
funeral, at o'clock this afternoon, from the resi-
deDce Of his parents, No. 436 Fifth-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

A SATIRIoAL DUcHEss.-A Scottish noble
man, of no bright parts chatting once with
the Duchess of Devonshire, she asked how it
happened that the Scots in general made a
much better figure from home than in Scot
land. "Oh," said he, nothing is so easily
accounted for. For the honor of the nation
persons are stationed at every egress to see
that none but men Of abilities leave the coun-
try" "Then," answered she, 81 suspect your
lordship was snluggled."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
RaiIroad Accident.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, July l6.-A freight train
going East on the Central Ohio Road ran
through a bridge this evening, over 0lam
Creek three miles from this city. The en-
gne and two cars went through. James
Morrow, the fireman, and stranger, whose
name was unknown, were killed. James
Mulnex the engineer, was badly injured. A
new bridge was being put in, not quite fin
ished and some thing gave way.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

INDEPENDENCE, NO. July l6.-The New
Mexican mail arrived this evening with dates
to the I'd instant. Nothing of Importance
from Santa Fe. The Indians in the neigh
borhood of Pawnee Fork we're troublesome
John Cunningham and Christian Krouse
were killed by them, and the house of a Mr..
Thompson set on fire.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
GREAT DRourH IN TBxAs.-The Crime

GREAT DRoUTH IN TExAs.-The Grimes
County TeziaH, Of late date says;
Very nearly three months have now elapsed
since we were blessed with rain, and although
such an untoward condition of things would,
in almost any other locality, have cut off the
crop entirely, we will make an ample suffi-
cheney of the staff of life" for breadstuf.
This proves the quality Of our land, and its
circumstances. Our cotton crops now begin
TO suffer, and the plants are shedding their
forms and young bolls most rapidly. Unless
favored with timely showers this, like the
corn crop, must be very short.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

Mus. SrowEs New NovEL.-Mrs. Stowe it
is now said, has completed the new story on
which she has been at work for year past.
Some of her admirers, who have seen the
her former productions. II may be looked
for in the Atlantic Monthly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
HOMIE INTETSEST


DB- Clothes renovated and repaired, 100 W. Sixth.
pS- Clothing renovated and repaired, 80 E. Third.
HS-CARPEsTERs cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth street.
RS-PIcrUREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
RS- If you want a situation, advertise in the
DAILY PRESS.
H1- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. sI3 and 27l western-row.
Rd5- APPLEGATE's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main. Mark the place. ie9-tf
pS- Examine the Photographs at APPLEOATE's,
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
I1- GALLERY CROWDED.. p. BALLS Gallery,
No. 80 West Fourth-street is daily crowded by those
in search of good Likenesses Call in.
mo- CAMPAIGN MEDALs.-A new and beautiful
Medal, containing melainotype likenesscs of Lin
coin and Hamlin, and other candidates for the Pres
idential chair, just received and for sale by j. L.
DRAKE Co., II West FOurth-st. Agents wanted
Do II you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner of sixth-street and Central.ayenue
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
five cents; in cases for twenty cents. Bring the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Blackberry Cordial.

BLACKBERRY CORDIAL; BLACK
ID BERRY BRANDY. Prepared and for sale by
EDWARD SCANLAN & Co., Druggsts
Northeast corner of Fourth and Main-streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
ArriraIn Minister nIcLnne

MOBILE, July l5.-The United States sloop
of war Brooklyn has arrived here. Mr..
McLane, our Minister to Mexico, is a pas
senper
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Old CASTLE Soap.

100 BOXES OLD Castillo SOAP;
1NpU Is gross Brown Windsor Soap;
20 gross Low q Sons Honey Soap;
20 gross Low & Sons Glycerine Soap;
Is gross Cleaver's Honey Soap;
Is gross Cleaver's Glycerine Soap;
so boxes Colgate's Almond Soap.
EDWARD SCANLAN a CO., Druggists,
Northeast corner Fourth and Main-streets.
iyIb.c1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Pure Olive Oil.

VIRGIN OIL OF HIX;
y Olive OIL" Bellue 4"
Olive OIL" Fossil !"
Olive OIL" Plagniol."
Warranted fresh and sweet
EDWARD SCANLAN 4 CO., Druggists,
North -east corner Fourth and Main-streets.
IiYl5-cl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Wedding and Visiting Cards,

Engraved and Printed, Seals and Presses; De La Rue
Stationery and Envelopes; ,,x, . sx,,m,,
(Successors TO H. II. Bhipley 4 Bro.,)
jy3-ay ~ West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

p1- Examine the Photographs at APPLEOATE's
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

DD- GALLERY CRowDED.-J. p. BALLS Caller
No. 80 West Fourth street. is daily crowded by tho
in search of good Likenesses. Call in.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

Ra- APPLEGATEs mammoth Gallery, corner Fin
and Main. Mark the place. jee-ti
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

SS- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jowelrl
Nos. 343 and 27l Western-row.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Wines and Liquors.

SPaARKkLEWM;G chhTAWdBpA hra WI pors WNE d
Madeira Wine; Old Bourbon Whisky Old French
Selected especially for medicinal use. For sale by
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist
jyB 3. W. cor. Central av. and Eighth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Genuine Havana Cigars.

"R WOULD INVITE THE ESPECIAL,
w attention of smokers to our large assortment
WV SURE, ECKSTEIN CO.,
jyl5-c Opposite the Post-offce.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Benzine.
Glycerole of Arnica,

HREINGtAT. LEAST THREE TIMES
ing pain or smartpg in It's application, and be;
always be kept at hand for use in case Of accidents
from blows, falls, burns scalSs etc The use Of the
tho pain and prevent all injurious after effects.
Prepared by SURE, EOKSTE1N CO..
jyl5-c Opposite the Postoflice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
| NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
G n a NJ ID
BELL AND EVERETT
RATIFICATION MEETING
IN
CIN CHM ATT.

CIN GIN N A I'll q.

TUE UNDERs1GNED,, CITEzgENs ,o,E !,
election OF the Hon. JOHN BELL and Hon.
EDwARp EHERET for Prssidsht , ma HSsf PTss Pss
form Of ''The Constitution, the Union and the En-.
fnrcement Of the Laws hereby unite IN eau Tor
posed to the present sectional strife, and IN favor Of
tho return to that concord and fraternal feeling
held In Cincinnati, on THURSDAY EVENING,
InlY la. 1850. at the fifth street Market. spoce:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17
Old CASTLE Soap.

OLDD, CYAsT5LE soar, low LOWS BROWN
Lind Soap; Moss Rose Soap geranium Soap !; Musk
sor Soar; Glenns W6itS Windsor sosp' For sale By
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
jys s. W. cor. Central-av. and Eighth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

sB- If you want situation, advertise in the
DAILY PRESS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-17

RS-PIcrUREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gellory
Ninth and Main.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-09
Wing Meeting in King George.

Alta public meeting Of Wings and Ameri-
cans and of those opposed to the existing do
minant parties of the country, held vt King
George Court House, on "a February,
Court Day.
Col. Edward I. Tayloe was chosen Chair
man, and Mr. VIM 5. Brown Secretary.
The following resolutions were offered BY
Mr.. Thomas G. Baber, and were adopted:
Resolved, That we rejoice ut the prospect Of
the formation Of National Union Party upon the
basis Of the Constitution and the observance 81
the laws Of the United States in every section u
the Union; and that we are opposed alike % the
Sectional Democratic Party Of the South, and the
Sectional Republican party Of the North.
Resolved, That We regard with strong hope the
results OF the Convention proposed to bc held u
Richmond On the 22d Of Feb, guided a we believe
il will be, by the admonitionS and warnings OF the
Father Of his Country--and we think now - the
propitious moment for inaugurating great Ma
tonal Party composed Of all the conservative pa
triots Of all tho South and all the North.
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint ~ dele
gates 70 the said Convention.
The Chair appointed the following:
COL Thomas b. Baber X. IL. Stuart, CarolinuS
Turner, Robert Wallace, Z. Pointsett Tayloe, I.
B. Baber, T. Fairfax, II. NJ Tenant I. d. Ninde,
w. II. Dickinson. Thos. l.. Hunter, jr., d. u. Fitz-
hugh, II. ID. Ashton, Enoch Edwards, Jas. Quisen
berry George Turner WIN. Jenkins, +. d. Browne,
H. g. Rowland, and Thomas /. Lomax,
Resolved, That Messrs. Wyndham Robertson,
K. I. Daniel, Arthur Morson, and Robert Ridgway
be alternatcs, in the absence Of other delegates.
Resolved, That these proceedings bc published
in the Richmond Wing, Alexandria Gazette, r.
ginia Herald and News.
r. I. TAYLOE, Chairman.
W. ppouS Secretary