davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY COS. }


After prayer Dr. Musgrave took the floor as one
of the Secretaries of the Board of Domestic Mis-
sions, to give his experience and relate his ac-
quaintance with the management of the affairs of
the Board
The hour of adjournment having arrived, it was
agreed that the Assembly remain another half hour
in session. in order to give the speaker fair hear
ing. The discussion was continued up to 612 p. NJ =,
the afternoon being entirely occupied by the
speeches of Drs. Musgrave aud Happersett. Most
of the matter of the controversy was of a charac-
ter interesting only to the Commissioners of the
Assembly.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

Raleigh, " c., Nav 2l.-The Convention re-
Gently elected BY the people of this State, met in
this city yesterday, and was duly organized. To-
day an ordinance of secession was repurted, and
was agreed to i'll the Convention by a unanimous
vote-thus severing the last link that bound the
Old North State to the aboitionz-d Yankee Gov
ernment. A salute of one hundred guns was fired
in Raleigh to day. All the bells were rung and
general feeling of qualification seems to pervade
the entire community.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

Gen. Mansfield issued orders to day, quite late in
the afternoon, for all the troops to load their guns
and supply themselves with fifteen rounds of cart
ridge. The order promptly carried out, and
tonight all the soldiers within Gen. Mausfeld's
military district sleep their loaded arms, with
fixed bsyOnets. There is much anxiety at the sew
eral camps to know the cause of this order, but no
one except the commanding. officers knows anything
nj
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24
BALTIMORE LIVE sToCK MARKET. Nav

CATTLE Beef Cattle were in quite active demand to-
day, and the sales show improvement in them since
last week of 70 to so cts per 100 lbs There but
800 head off red at the scales all of which taken by
100 lbs gross.
HoGs.-Hogs continue in good supply, and note a
further decline IN prices The sales day made at
s66 so per 100 lbs net the latter figure being decline
OF so cts. the top price of last week
SHEEP.-Sheep continue in good demand, and they are
still selling at S4(G5 per 100 lbs. gross
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

Dir. NORwooD.-We understand that at a meeting
of the vestry of Christ Church. Georgetown, held
Monday evening last it decided that the
refusal of Dr.. Norwood to comply with the letter
of Bishop Whittingham a matter for that gem
tleman to settle with his Bishop and his conscience,
and one with which they (the vestry) had nothing
to do. Our reporter says it has been suggested by
one of the members of the congregation, some of
whom deeply sympatbize with the reverend gentle
man, that he might employ clerk to read the OBJ
. noxous prayer Washington Star.
TRADE IN THE CoNTEDERACY.-We are gratiled to
learn that our merchants receiving large
supplies of coffee, and other merchandise from New
Orleans via Memphis. Also, that several shipments
Of rice have been made bv railroad to Richmond,
Memphis, Mobile, and other points in the Confed-
crate States. We hear that upwards of 2 600 bales
of cotton have been sent over the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad, to fill up vessels loading
at Savannah for Liverpool Charleston Mercury,
May 20.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

Ex-PREsIDENT PIERCE AGAINST CoERcToy-Tbe
following is the conclusion OF En- President Pierces
letter to the Boston Post the crisis: ''The yerv
idea of the dsmemberment of the Union has aiways
been to of terrible significance. Still, if it
holds place in the inevitable march of tme-if tie
noble fabric must totter to its fall-there is hum
bly, hope, no inexOrabe necessity that its ruins be
stained with gore. If our fathers were mistaken,
and time has developed in our system, or if the
madness of their sons has planted there the germ
of 'irrepressible conflict which forbids us longer
to live together in peace, then in peace and just
terms let us separate. Fearful will be the respon-
sloIlty OF those who would cast the last element of
human woe-that of arms for fratricidal slaughter
into the general chaos. The wisdom of man
fails-may God, in mercy, guide us'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

BLOODY AFFAIR IN MIsslss PPG.--The Mobile
HercWy learns from the Mississippi volunteers of
great excitement at MoretOn, Mississippi on the
southern road, on the 18th inst. 1t seems that
there resided in that vicinity a family who were
regarded with suspicion being unsOund upon the
Southern question. A party of men belonging to
military company were returning from the sta
ton, where they had been some military party
and passed by the house. The family probably in
ferring that they were to be mobbed by them fired
upon them-a young woman sixteen wears old firing
the hrSt shot with rife with fatal aim. The ball
forehead.
Shots were fred in quick succession by the father
and son, all taking effect Buckner fell but raised
and returned the fire with revolver, making five
eflectual shots. His comrades stOrmed the house
and made prisoners of the rarty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

ROBBERY BY UNITED STATES SoLDIERs.-Y ester
day afternoon about three O'Clock, as Mr.. VIM
BIaden was going from the city in one-borse
wagon on the Pney Branch road, beyond Column
bia College, he accosted by two soldiers in
uniform, who demanded that he should take them
to their quarters on Meridian HiI opposite Colonel
Stones place. Having quite load in, consisting
corn, ship-stuff, hay, pow, and other articles,
Mr.. Bladen refused, whereupon one of the soldiers
drew pistol and threatening personal violence,
seized the horse and wagon and drove rapidly off
towards towards the city. They were soon joined by
third person in uniform, and a few moments after
"ne que OF the party got out and went over towards
oHe 'oege the other driving out of sight into the
cry. The horse and wagon were next seen going
uoMn fourteenth street, with but one person ac-
served gong out towards the Northern Liberties
Market, since which time Mr.. BIaden has been up-
able 70 obtain any clue to their wbereabuuts-
Washington Star of Wednesday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-24

THE SECESSION OF NoRTH CARoLINA-The re-
ported secession Of North Carolina is confirmed
by the following despatch, published in the Rich
moDd DaDers of Wednesdav.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-16
SANFOR DIS
LIVER LNVIG0RATOR

IT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM 0UUs and
has he established fact a standard Medicine
hi'uNu anu approved A iail that have used II, and
Is @ =asirted to with confidence in ali liza ,is.
elies for which il is re- ~ commended
il has cur ID honsands ~ within ihe lat two years
Nim inti Elven mp all O hopes Of relief, as tho ma
nierons unsolicited cer ~ Geat,a IN my possession
show. - ~
a, ne m aose must aiepi ed to the temperament OF
tas As tn act gently uii - tte llowels
he' 'he Dictates OF youi ~ Judgment guido you in
me use OF the LIVER o llNNIGORATOIs,a and
VIII cnre Liver III Complaints, bilious
Attaehs Dyspepsia, Chronic DInrrhmn,
> "m mer oIn- plants, Dysentery,
Dr0psy, Sour stO- P mach, HnbItunI
Costiveness, ChoI- y ic, Cholera, Chole-
RIA morbus, Cholera InTantums FlRtu-
lence, JRundIee, = Female NVeaIkness-
es, and nAy te nsed snc. ceasfuy an OrliMa-
ry Family MedI- p cine. It will cure SICK
II r ID A II T., las ri Thousands trstify,) In
twenty minutes, II two or three Ten
spoOnfuls are TAX p en ut commencement
attack. ~
All who use IL are u giving their testmen
in its favor.
AilX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THF
lNVlG0RAT0R AND SWALLOW BOTH TO
GETHER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-16
Country Merchants Attention

0AIL at No. 3l2 Market street, Wilmington for YOUR
" China Glass AMI Qeensware, and save freight from
Philadelphia, as All goods in that limo will a sold at
lowest city prices ny CLEMENT u. SNYCII,
febSo No, 202 arks oct
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-16
SPECTACLES
Jobbing, Repairing e. Engraving


Corner Sepsah and Shipicy Streets,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
fzsSgs MISS SALLlE GRAY Informs her friends and
Iao the public generally that she has removed from
No y East Second street the corner OF Seventh
shipley Streets, where she will keep good assort-
N o. all kinds Of Millinery and articles in that line
A1-she will also attend to DRESS MAKING, having
on hand good assortment Of ladies patterns and she
hopes 70 merit and receive fir share of PATRONAGE
Prices to suit the times. mar niGm
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-16
H. ROBINsoN'S
JEWELRY, SILVERW ARE
AND
SPECTACLE STORE,

TlIE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens o
remodelled her store at
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-16
THE LIVING HOME
AND
Peonle,s Rnardinp Hnnsn

MO REDUCTION OF PRICES for the simple resson that
~ we never put them mp but have been doing busine
thus far for one halt the usual charges the same a.
commt dations, and have been enabled do so from tb
fact that have less expenses TO pay our~busines
We are depending mainly the soil for our subsisian
and however much there is Of WAR and desruction M
land still brings forth an abundance for man and bos
Being thus situated; shall continue to take boari.
whether nyalids well, at very low prices persnn
wishing 70 he quiet can have apartments In the "Chesnnf
Grove Cottage house"-my former residence Where ~
will be retired, and at the time have the viiac y
ihe baths and take part in the amuseuens o h
Living Home j 4 pPovEN5' tie
augtu Near Miiminrton Il
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-08-16

| iu-
|otth
|llich
Rand
be Is
axes
! let
b in
|eriis
used
|iliAy
|ngss
rile
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-11
..l.r s;n:;,:n- E$arcaU.

The Confederate Government Is t.nins "a;
,norc t.,an TIE cuuntry =emcr:ily IS ;s%arc Oh
IS an illustration Of this remark, we p'cScn;
nj, interesting account oi the Cio&hi.g BaF'ta
w!tic!. many OF our readers may not hays
sen. SAYS tic i,cEu.o,l .Saui'er;
Tic Clothing Bure;,u III Richncp' is III
,cnlcd ior Ike supply d the entire co"tcder
ate arnry. a scheme. however, is del:;'c'i'
we beiieyc. in soHc o. the States: 10 man"-
f:,c,urc and supply clothing for their own
troops. This will afford G yainabc assistance
10 lhc central bureau; which, however, ey
itself. possesses facilities Of m@uufac'nF'ng
clothing Of the vasirst an! MOS; perfect ';e
s,rir,;on. s,ar,c Obstacles i'll the ~: ri It's
on ration, which mi;,!'t he rcla"vef' ai'd
:,lon,! i,e removed! fc re.Hle'! +" '.''''''i'':'
rLc vast establishment ola l'ra';l street, ~
tween Main and Cary, 10 suppl c"tAln;a '"f
lhc Confederate troops, is under Inc oii'c'c;;;
DIRECTION ol Major j. W. Ferguson, OF tins
CITY. 4 visit 10 ii yesterday enables us to
testify 10 the admirable system Which !l%Ior
p,rurrsoa ha; cfi;,rtcl in this harean. Every
portion q the work has lis appropriate DC
rartrrnt. In The upper story OF the build
ims il the cuttih: room, under the direction
or surcrintc,:acnts, and lively with the noise
Of shears. Lower down is lie trimming room.
Thcu the department for letting out The ma
king OF the clothes, the work being given out
10 the wives and relatives oi soldiers and to
POOR and deserving nccdlcwnincn. Lastly,
comes the packing department. w''ere fac
clotkiny, blankets, &c, are packed am for
wardcd to the camps. Tic whole establish
mcnl is lively with busy woyA"ien, and lie
mere spectacle of its aspects Of industry IS
sufficient 10 repay the curiosity of the visitor,
The manufacturing facilities Of this EHrrau
much exceed tile expectations Of the public.
We are informed hy Major Fcrgnra"n that the
facilities arc such that, with proper supplies Of
material from the cotton mills, effected by
,,uartcrmastcrsa agents. sent through the South
70 secure, as far possible, the product OF
,hc mills, the hurcay will be able 70 supply
from 1000 to 100000 complete winter suits
Tor the soldiers by the tirc Of the approach
Of ,he seventies Of winter. Tie North Caro-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-11
Original aatti!1llS:
Fur the Advertiser.
Z
Kichnlon4 a second Hrasscis'-- !" s'e'

Uichnon4 q second GrasScis,.- 10 s'e'
gion sc.
R;ch.noad May be ssisl 10 il'yc he::siA': '''s
Rrpsssls of our Waterloo: ii bea:a ;i:e S'nie
relation in almost evc:v pa:.:ci.Sr iru', 'ar
distance is .:rc2;es from t:e battle n..n, b"'
mn IL, Y lroad the tln4 cccGfle'i III r;s'c! q
infantry is about the same. Aii oar 'tc''!S
r4n3ezyous at R:chu,onl before na.clins ios
Manassas: and, still another resemblance, Tue
field on which our great battle was ioIGh',
has actually been calel Waterloo nlai'y years
bv tie inhabitants living in the peighborhood.
From Richmond are forwarded all sup:'tics
for cur array it is now strictly military
town; every thing yol sec a;d every body YOU
meet looks military FoHr men cut OF five
vor nee; are i'll Uniform Tie sidewalks and
stores are r.,ii ,nd covered viii, military goods
of crc-e c:ac4:y,,!e kind. raa:p stools. bjG.
co.,. chests, fn!lii:., ::.,l,!..:, w,r;-T''! r"it.
anil cai,c>. c:,'l,p l:ct:!cs. pots. aa'ntcsl> ri
every pal:crnal;! price, h.vcTsicis, l;nal sacks,
saddles. brides. s;crs, spa"s, buttons, shoul.
der straps, caps and CATERS. Tie isdcs you
meet are going shopping Tor 'he so!li,r', or
taking things somewhere they have maze NJ
for them; the carriages You meet are on tie
same errand. Hotels are ri:ll Of me-! ::ll III
uniform; Post 0:iicc iianne,; with soldiers
drinking and cat;n:r houses the same; W'G-
ons. carts, drays: trac!;s, al loaded '"r t;r;.
army, with aininuni;oa: ;"l't:. rr"y;sios.
ar,ns, clothing, hay, cora, &c. Every a"w
and l!!.a co,c.s :, iuia.rti:- iTuc> with It's
wheclstwcivc f,..; is:,,:! :;rt,:; l'a:r:raril
o. Cuu,ni,iatl gu,i swu::. ;c;.lh @X''s,
go;rg TO Ii" hcr.t "a 90 SOFA Ai.'r. c's''.
Then cr', conc, :. ~i.'.ia iic:jii,r!.: iHsi al.
rived there zoe. "l.,;..e". ia; a2.:is.; "u! e.
ward Maryland; anc:l ~. il, .ss:! !.::r Ia.
':LugIc.; bias ;.a, n h;,<tle;;,.c ri,::Y jay
airy maybe Ike H.i2:@ ii h,<.rn.: r'i u.
our nobl. Capt. D,l:"r licn l;.ss"> by i:at,
ter: Of Ari;;:r.j with rs i:cavy G.;sso;.s ii!'i
Of am'nu.!i;;o:L-Izz or i; ie:.:ns in all;
scei,; To s;.;,. ,::;: :.:.sc3 on cacIr ,i.;.. Ii"
s,rc..s :;n;n ;,,..ir tnn.,.i..:ls - ,'.c r,.o:.
T,,us ::.sscs 'iAy b: d..
Gn!d,n'y IN nr'l.s c.:'..'s, on Ia -"
1Gih i!i;n:::. i."si..:, !nfsc'ry. stiii.. cH'>
All rn.ro! /, i. Z. i1~lo:'' no',o'lg tro.,'
what for, bat ;lcy are s"on gone an ma'...
wr:c c:'gt Ike The yoang ":icer, at ;'!rl :
sois VII. ,'..is punp5 ol:, &C. 1;'t so ti,,c :"
wait; order positive. Saturday cA;nc: siews
from, i.uli Run we neither bclic"e! Or ,:i>nc-
li.yel il. 30 ma:'y vasnc r"rartS c:ci,y ia.
SUNDAY morning rAln"r sa;,! Tic President
was gone toward Manassas; llIons!!ti' might
bc 50 or not, to,s;-d 'iSht r:;nor said ;!:crc
was a ZIG FIGHT soing on; towards Noa'l":
evening, report aid telegram b"'a -! We
had gained a great, ye'y great victory, lad
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-11
+. W. pICKENS.
Orf,cE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Charleston, So. Ca, August 10, ls6l.
To his erce7'ency 7. ". PrScns. Gor. DE-:
SIR: I have considered the matter sub
mitted in yonr letter Of the Sth of August,
and, in my opinion. al military officers,
whether commissioned iy yourself Or the
President OF the Confederate States, are, by
the terms OF section 229. arr Gle Of the pres
cnt Constitution. (Sortion :, of the Constita-
ton of lI9O,) while they receive pay for
their services, disqualified from holding seats
in the Legislature.
cite below Tic section referred to, By
which it is plain that even militia officers OF
the Stale cease to come under the exception
when thcy receive salaries
So far as constitutional disqualification is
concerned, it applies to all paid officers what.
soever; but the Convention OF the people
thought proper 70 excmp: from the constitu-
tional disqualification tie Of. GERS Of the ".for.
cez, regular and v2na.cer, raised under order
Of the Convention > itself. copy below the
resolutions OF the Convention, to be found at
PAGE !So Of the raiated Journal OF the Con-
vG:,;ion, in the proceedings Of Tie 5lh Of
.Tanuarv 1897
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-11
The Charleston Blockade.. !.

We take the following from q letter pub
lishcd in the Philadelphia Ledger, fonans
officer Of the U. S. ship Iandalia, Oft Chatles.l
ton larbor, and written on the 10th ultimo 5;
Affairs on this blockade are hul{lttle:
changed laborious and monotonouss exis-S
tencc at best, with little prospect OF improve!
ment. The latter portion Of our times has;
been devoted to guarding Bulls Bay, as
snail port Of entrance, about % miles North
Of Charleston harbor. When under sailwe;
have ventured as close to the shore as the
ships draft would admit. At such timesiWes
observed extensive military encampments and. and.
sand batteries erected. but could see few.sct=:
diers. We also noticed ndm6efst small.
craft, apparently armed for privateer SsTts,1. !.
anchored inside, and two or three small
steamers manoeuvering about the harbolen Z;
trance, net venturing towards us, as thes;
rightly Judge we are only too eager to END
our compliments in the form Of o Cs pdnd
shell.
We have constantly kept the most vigIanfs,1
lookout, and have toiled night and day tgl
make our presence cAectual, and rcadetoura1B
assistance 10 the Union; but we could
see a single vessel going in or out althd
We have observed lights moving at nNNSs
and considerable sailing to and fro in X e
cinity of Fort Sumter and at Cape Roiaq e
We have but little doubt these yesselslYe Il
our vigilance at night, as the naturcf 1e +
coast precludcs the possibility OF our mchf ~
ing within at least four miles oc tht sSas
hence vessel Of few hundred ttas, such as$
are used in the privateer service: Nan easily \
escape US by hugging the shore until out off
our sight. They are so familiar. with the
coast and are SO reckless that :his,is the; /
most probable theory Of their mauaging'tto
run the blockade and success in rihing:oSE
merchantmen. We cannot nor could dous
tie n.nirr OF vessels, prevent tlin7ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-11

Park Coyncr Aid Association


At = meeting Of lI.e 1.aIics Of 'he BARK
Corner ara vicinity, l:c!d Oh Tuesday tic eth
August. in the pum Branch Baptist Ch"rch:
after 4 very appropriate prayer from TIC Rev.
Mr. Creighton. Mrs. P':aaE%Ia /. Jennings
was called 10 tic Chair and Mrs. MARY Ro-
rnLlAE requested 10 act as Secretary.
Mrs pGEMEII, l.. .iENXIH::s having stated:
he object o' ,hcmecting 10 form an .Associsi-:
ion Gpr the relief ';hc I'at@on G;'"'c!s OF
HamP;ou's .c.s;;n,;: AMI raen tic Confederate;
.ir,::Y :encrai};, t.ia;y,l l!e ;1I!owin& Prea@l-
lit, and Resolutions, which were unanimously
;I.!op.e.!:
WHEREAS. Gar ,l,"c.:.,,oyc;! C,";t;;,s&ciYi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-11
MIR. John Bright, III. t., on the War in
America.

On tic Isl instant, Mr.. John Bright ad-
dressed the people in the publc hall at Rocll-
dale. and went extensively into American aC-
fairs. We copy the lo!lowins extract from
his speech, rs reported i'll the Manchester
Guardian:
Now, is this cotton question 4 great qucs.
ton or not? met spinner to-day-he
does not live in Rochdalc, though met him
hcre--and asked him what lie thought about
il: and he said, well, ] lhinl; cotton will
come somehow" Laughtcr.l And l. find
that there is'that kind Of answer 10 be had
iTooH three out oi ;fouriof all the spinncrs you
sgk. They know that in past times, when
cotton ltas:Tisen fifty or eighty per cent: or
some cxtrayagantrise, something has come;
the rate Of Interest Easraised Or there has
been commercial panic from. some cause or
other, and down the price las gone. and when
everybody said, "There would be no cotton
n; Christmas, there proved . very considera-
bic stock at Christmas. And so they say
now. I don't in the least deny that it will
be so all assert is, tia! tLis particular case
is rew, that weharc never had a war in the
Enilcd States between different sections Of
that country, affecting the production o. cot
ton before and ii is not fair, nor wise, but
rather childish than Otherwise, 10 argue from
;,ast events, Which wcre not . bit like this. Of
tie event which is now passing before onr
eyes.
They *a". Il: is quite trnc there is 4 civil
war IN America. but it will blow over: there
:will DC Compromise or the English gov
.ernmcnt will break the blockade" Nrw,
.rrcolicci what breaking the blockade means.
II means 81 VIZ. Will the United States !, and
i dgl't thinl; myself Ihati5 wnnl'l be cheap
to hreak the blockade at The cost Of war
with tie United States. think that the cost
,of Il war with the United States would give,
probably half wages, for 4 very considerable
time. to those persons in Lancashire who
would be ont Of work if there was no cotton,
to say nothing at all OF the maailcat injustice
and wrong against all international law, that
a legal and effective blockade should be in
tcrEegcd with By another coIntry. It is no;
exactly the business cf this meeting, bat my
opinion Is that the safety Of tic prcduc's on
which this country depends rests IA: iaore on
government
,l:c1c ~o:iin-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-11
liari:lc .;,!r.r.;.Cr.

E::2 :;c;;..::a::::' ;1.;s.itai -is*:'c.is::,::;.
:, nmrn'r.r .: j.. !.:.,!i2s li,;us il tic Vi
ciu:iY Of G,.l:,y t,a:c!,, having; net Al kat
,,:a., on !'l.,!;y lie :%9ih .Nn=~ ."i&ani:c'!! Il
.n,c,:,s ~ calling on Mrs. WlI.#cT Ar<rN
10 &c: IS, i.airlnsn, aid Miss LorI$A i"rE-
s!Gllr Us Secretary.
The meeting having tccn organized, the
l:,.i,,wi,:y rrcanti" and EeSoi"i"i;s were
s.t5mi:!c.l.Ly Miss Inzzl& lIii!:r an; un;:n;.
malsiy adopted;
WnH.i,.. May o. orr so!:iiHrs a:c laid
Go": l., to hand If disease; ant! t.rrr!'y PIE.
r,...",' r,a ATTENDING 10 lla necessary duties.
w,;ri, are 50 essential 10 the protection and
welfare or our beloved aad c"mmon country
anl as il is u duty bi;.dins upolI'is t" iirnisl,
al; necessary articles and ait winch are in
ans war conducive "a ihr welfare d CIR :ri
,!icrs. Therefore.
ne;o!rr.l Thai We, the LADIES oE' Ills com.
muni,y. near aid about Bethany Church, to
.v,.,r.;!.;ac deeply for with sick so'dicr;.
i'r*glro,!. That We i,rm ourselves into nj
Associalion knnwn and distinguished by i!!r
na;nr "!' ;ira E!a0ng Hospital association.
H,m!r.,'. That The principle ol.cc' Of this
.i.sociatulrbr Tor tie immediate relief Of
tie s:c!i soldiers from our midst aid then orr
service be rtiiacrimnairiy extended To nil
needy soll;crs i! ''lr cause.
i.rs,!r,t, That ;hia Association bc ORGAN
i.sl, By appoi:;lin% rhi"oti, y:&: \ President!
Vice. c.ideni, Secretary anal Treasurer
R.Soi,r.!. That each member Ct this As-
aoc;a.ion pay iUto the hands cI ;iic Treasurer
:, certain s;lal concluded upon by the .issoca
in. Gar li,r purpose Of purchasing medicines
ar,l :,il rrrnssary' articles %h;ch the Society
feel lin their power 10 purchase.
Rau!rr.i, 'riiat raci! ncInl,"r he panctuaI
in attending tie meetings, which shall he
monthly, q: oilyner, il tiic President deems
IL necessary.
E"iarcrlrr a'Iionrnmcnlof Of tie meeting Tho
Gplowin. officer; were appointed:
lHS. WILSON AHNEI, PRESIDENT.
iIi.;. NIKE l.u:c, ;tc-i'reaident
Miss E,oywA BouESGnr, Secretary.
Mss NARY BvrKSlcIlr, Treasurer.