davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
Statement OF the Wheeling Savings
IMstituliOn. Dec. 3Ist. $500.

WA. Mccoy, Treasurer.
We the undersigned. appointed n committee to ex-
anime the accounts of the Wheeling Savings Institu-
ton and give certificate thereof do hereby certify
that we have carefully examined said accounts and
find the above sta ement correct.
Given under our hands this 3lst day of December,
1850. ISAIAH COOPER.
WI. II BERRTITILL, ECom.
ALEX. LAUGHLIS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08

PHILAOEtPHIA, jan. Tth.-Alaul's board
yard, near the L. S. Arsenal, on the ScIluyE-
kill burned this morning Loss, $4,000
The Arsenal, though half q mile OF, was
at one time considered in danger and alarm
guns were fred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-08

TTOso00.
LON theentir And permanent cure ef m -
Hernia. or Rupture. These Trnsses A
are believed to be the best made ip the X44
Z nited 6tatcs, and are in use by the most H&y
dis.ise eaishsd ssrGsosa in the zMsit<-A -
KioKUK DRUG STORE.
9T4 InsIvu me- nas
EsOR the curs ot club foot and deiormed limb.
i and ptns, eahAsins ths lateetand most sei-
satiAs lnprevsnsns., uE tos "a: 4 Z. ins 1,a sron
jsAIslkv 81 street, ~. Aatn > Blfsdeau
80 --7 FANUH AnTIOLks,
EMBRACING Colegpse. IoAlet Soaps very hne)
~ viasigrs Nos 4, Pint Balls, Aromatic Cack
suss lfer The bssash) J, for sAls atsne
sp1e41v KknkuK pRU0 STORE.
s tics1t6soass.sss.r saHss NJ s:::;;
saiss .hs Kt6KUK IlU0 sTOki.
ElaSsyc AS eGE 1910
ok srOtsa vsi4s :n4 til.a9ss Ii.sss 5ss sals .
.si:.., e: ~ SsofVk ! ~. ie,n Dhua "a s1os5 ae
|CDmr UUND MYPOP n % H-1a1TE o.
r,vRv,.,1.,lts4 m4H !: ! ~, sf !; p.,,.,.,,
y fsctiSAs, NJ NV Stss1sseHded 10 the Asdisa
Joarpals as the most valuable meoicius ystdiscov.
srsd for ohAaasts a6d tisissssiss ceushs. fo1
xEoKuK DRuu STORE.
! Apledtw Fifth 1T. bet Main ! BlondsAp
! - - :. VACCINE ECA rs.
lfA1sF VACCINE SEA 81, always on hand and
~ 80 Isis lat the 1850
$780, kEOKUk DRUG sIOkL.
View Books.
lHTOL. "A. Ese Anerisan Oyelepsdia;
~ Va. /! nsoNSly's kasisnd;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-08
DaMEGTIMrOxrArlon

y -
Tar wv are and Cutlerv.
S. Wa III. TUCKER,
TAF0RTEkS And WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Asse n ssors, SD are rseeitiag their supple:
0qeAhe petna 1ro4e, direct from the makers ekfxh
- - 0Ae1 AuD FaOnFT SiAs DUx RRs q ~
xssae A.ens- 1hs stssk being shsssally lar1e
S9.saa aag s @. M.sA II. TUCK kR.
~ &Aa PaAlosk, cor. Main = - ~.
NaInnkSa RDokG, ,NAVVRLS, 90, fof al, s.
ANk 0at0AAW aisl sa uass .. N.& n. TUCK Nk. "
r SkIT1INT h0E6E Ex xIlE oCd stocI & ri
- -. aor s.e y :: 80 z: TICKER.
I9x1l1 ktt1 y H rs r--N 49, r ~ tiss pf Ssya
! k,s ~; sss 4ss's''' 81 Z. rpcKrn.
4 ~ 5r6v1r.y.- :. as.a. 49, 80 - -. 49,.
ssssis -. 80 Il. - s.4. .zl. s0Sdtixss. 7
Z (lktND6IVN R6g-H HAe ! no @ 015s0n7sJ9f -
~ yieas sisess fss ssle ~ sagee Aesasaggs NJ
as >. No. -. A.TUCkG1. si ii
1.zsA ! ss,aA.' 80 = g g.. :Ssss. ~: u.
n aa3Nhs AAaASs. entfar n 49, y
II Fine ID do As-sss
ss:'if. !: ...,,...-. ..,..,.......,. .,
Rinhhing DO a
Barrel AoaaNsf# 8 A4A 81
ToesfAsr With genera laesor ensp SetA u sAs,&
~ tesD Dsleent hsAnd, jsst rscsivea asd for aals
tov by Lneha . 8. W.. 1A- 1UpKEK.
NhN - AkDAA, y ~ bBI kD and rIher 1ae1s
~ Spades, 6hQycIiA 4atGocka md Piaksy
6cytAss, 6nAths, and Drain Ctatlesi
On -be1ls, nAk - And Corn P1o1teysii
Or y30no6 - Malta ChAineb
oAt&ip Z RNG - HAy and 0tseu Kntvest
HAy,HftAU, and Aanuss 1osksI as ss
Ap1 large stock Of AssoASnD HARDWARE and
l0UILEkY 6 \ hand nd for sale Low by
Mch0deH .eH 6.W q. TUCKER.
TA Ah0A 0A0OPo " tn Go6 MOOY6U III
A NAM4lnpoly- Al Tsess Meapsy -of ths -eiuUu
"A ususay wsnteA, together With = es4ssAj ..
sWtnsntof Ooopers Tools. jsst received. and fos
esls low BY y. i. TUCKER.
1 CANDLES.
/ "A DAHANffNR Csudles, much supsriort 10 ths
/ a btsr csndlss nov IN sse. for sal6 ~
\ ens#s ROBERTSON D Bro,
nchl4d sa ID Main-st.
II IyxllAlTE REPREat, vhols and ground, eol
4 ~ aieby kuBEAIsoN 4 Rh0., d
! q 11s WXNz1b. isI .AieA - III "a V4si
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-08
Ksokuk Drug Store.
sIath.ssFees, bet. matn Dienaea .
KROKUK, IOWA.

ALARG Ia ssortnspt D fDrugs5
n Chemicals, Instruments aDu
fancy astieIss jsst received =
the above establishment. coni
,,-.1s.E 81 .s.~ 40 ITAeMIcsq q
PTspasatises ,Tildsn 'sFluid 111
tracts ,TruAses !, AdominAl 6ppI
porter Pessarie Spec ulums q
all lki1As 6tsthsssppss, CstAoa
tara. Spsrnatorrh0a Rings Ar
some splendid cases OF Char
rissess supsfior Instruments.
TAsss articles having been -.
lscted with special rcfcre nee Il
ths kn0un wantsef the prafsp
~ hat terms to t0Phyaiciau m
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
FLOWERS. Fruits. &c.

JOHN A. KENSICOTT. at the Grove Nursery,
West Mortified. nc. has ready for delivery:
Bulbs, especially Tulips. at the low rate Of 81 so
Per 100. and $50 per Thousand for large roots.
Strawberries, Of al the mnst approved varieties,
from 2 70 1 dollars \ thousand for most, n few sorts
like Wilson's Albany, higher Evergreens 20 TO 40
cents per foot, according 20 variety and form--aTe-
rage 25cents.
Fruit Treesin good variety. Apple at from S To
Is dollars per loo and the smaller the cheaper and
better for distant customers.
Small FrOits--Currants. HOughton GOoseberry,
Raspberties, Blaokberries, &c. much lower than ever
offered bsforel
Ornamental! Trees, Roses and other Hardy Shrub
bory. in great variety and abundance; and 10000
small to large plants Of Upright lioneysueklos, ILL
aci, Spireas, DeutEia Scabra, Prim, &c, at from l to
10 per hundred. And the beautiful Dtebgfra Spec
abalis and other choice perennials at from ] so to 2
per dozen, and common things-all desirable-at
about half price.
Catalogues by mail on application and every
thing safely packed FOR distant transportation and
asa rule most things sold at about ten per cent. less
IN autumn than spring. f~-no-l-vl
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC

Can hnd at h' Stable ample accommodations for
l0rses, mules or cattle.
BENJAMIN s. JOSHUA ROGERS
BrOwnville, Oct. Is. 1860. nI5-yIy
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR
CONTAINING
Simple Remedies. Easily Obtain
for the Cure Of Disease i'm
all forms
BY
PROF. HENRY S. TAYLOR, NJ. d.

TELLS YOU How 90 attend upon the sick, and no = to
cook for them; how 20 prepare drinks
. Psuluces &c.. and also how t. guard
against the infection from Contagious
Diseases.
WI YOU or the various diseases Of Children. and
gives the besl and simplest mode Of
treatment during t,ething, cinvul-
slOns, Vaccination, Whooping-cOugh,
II TELLS roo me symsSoSs q Group. Cholera 1ntsn,
tum Chblic, Diarrhea, Worms SCALED
Head RingwOrm Chicken-rox. &c,
and gives you the best remedies for
their cure.
IT TELLL AOU The symptoms Of Fever and Ague. and
Bilious. Yellow, Typhus. Scarlet and
other Fevers, AID give you the best
simplest remedies for their cure.
II TELLS YOU The symptoms Of Influenza. ConsEmp-
ton Dyspepsia, Asthma, DrOpsey. the
- -GOut. Rheumatism. Lumbago, Fry
sipeias. &cy and gives you the best
Remedies Tor thdir cure.
IETELIS KOU The symptoms OF Cholera Morbus, Ma
Egndnt cholera, Small-P * Dysentery
Cramp. Diseases OF the Bladder, and
0fthe kidneysand Liver, and the best
remedies Tor their cure.
TELL YOU The symptoms Of the Mumps. Neural
ga. APspleXy, Paralysis, the various
Diseases Of the throat, teeth, ear and
eye. and the best remdies for their
cure.
IT L YOU The symptoms Of Epilepsy Jaundice the
Plies Rupture Diseases Of the Heart.
Heutorrhsge, venereai Diseases and
HydrophOnia, and gives the best rem
edies for their cure.
~ IELLS fOU The best aud simplest treatment fol
wounds, broken bones and dislocafiOns
sprains lOckiaw. Fever Sres, White
SwellIugs. Ulcers. Willows, Boils,
Scurvy. burns and Serofula.
II IALL8 1OU o. the various Diseases peculiar to the
Female Sex. and gives the best and sim-
plest remedies for their cure, together
with many valuable hints for the pres
ervati0n OF health.
The work Is written in plain language, free from med
icat terms, 80 as 70 be easily understood while its sim
pie RECIPES may soon save you many times the cSt Of
the book. Itts printed in a clear and open type; l. IL
l0strated with appropriate engrsvings. and VITA be for
warded % your address, neatly beuEd and postage paid,
On TIE receipt OF 800.
$1,000 A YEAR
Gan Be made ny enterprising men everywhere. IN sci.
tns the above WORK, as our Inducements 20 All suca are
very liberal.
For single copies OF the Book, or for terms to agents
with Other information, apply 20 or address
JOHN r. POTTER. Publisher,
No GIT SAMSON Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
Eify thousand Copies Already Sold.
LAWYER,
AND
COUNSELLOR I'M BUSINESS,
nv FP ANR CRONRY

ID II ILlUALNA Nh l.
OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
IT TELL YOU How to draw up Partnership Papers
and gives general forms for Agree
ments Of all kinds. Bills of Sale, and
Leases and Petitions.
IT TELL YOU How to draw up B'nds and MORTGAGES,
An avits, Powers OF Attorney Notes
and Bills OF Exchange, Receipts and
Releases.
IT E L o The laws for the collection OF debts with
the statutes Of Limitation and amount
and kind Of property exempt from
execution ia every State.
IT TELL D How TO mike an assignment properly,
with forms Tor Composition withcred-
itors, and the insO.veni laws Of every
State.
IrTELL you The lecal relation existing between
Guardian aud Ward. Mister a"H APP
prentice. landlord and Tenant.
IT TELL YOU What c;astitutes Libel and S.auder, and
the law as to marriage Dower. the
Wiff's rightin prOwerty, Divorce and
TT TELL. YoJ-be Inv ff Mscaanics' Lions in every
State, and the Naturalization Laws
Of this country, and how to comply
with the same.
TELL ToU The Law Concerning Pensions and how
TO obtain one. and the presumption
Laws TO Public Lands.
IT TELL rot The Law FOR Patents, with mode Of pro-
oedure in obtaining one, with inter-
ference, Assignments and Table Of
Fees
TT TELL YoU now to mike your will. and how to adj
minister on an Estate with the 'aw
and the eQuirements thereof in every
State.
IT E o The melning Of Law terms in general
use. and explains to you the LegiSla-
tive Executive ami Judicial PpWersOf
both the General and State Govern
ments.
IT TELL you low to keep out Of Law. by showing
how TO d. your business legally. thus
savining a vast amount Of property,
and vexatious litigation by its time
iy consultation.
Single copies will be sent by mail. postage paidto ev-
cry Farmer, every Mechanic. every Man Of business,
and everybody in every State, on receipt Of S 100 or in
aw style OF binding at 81 25.
1000 Dollars a Year.
Can be made by enterprising men everywhere, IN sell
ling the above work, as our inducements TO all such are
very liberal.
For single copies Of the Book. or for terms to agents.
with other information. apply 10 or address.
jobs r. POTTER Publisher,
No GIT SAMSON Street Philadelphia Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18

kaspberries
Observation-Disclosures
Evergreens, Ornamental Trees, aud Shrubs.
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Roses, Dahlias,
DC, &e., &c.
To which we would beg leave to call the attention
Of the people Of Western Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Iowa.
9-0ur terms WILDE aslow as any reliable east
ern Nursery.
BY purchhsing Of US theexpenseof transportation
from the east can be saved.
All trees and plants are carefully labeled and
packed in the best manner for any part of the Unit
ed States, for which a charge Of the actual cost only
will be made. No charge win be made for the deli
very Of packages on hoard steambOa s.
All communIcatiOnsaldresse TO the undersigned
will receive prompt attention.
E. II. BURCHES & CO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-04-18
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTSI
STEAM FERRY BOAT
AT
B@rOWnVille, A Ne5Tasan.

To thosein the States contemplating going to
the Nebraska and kan-as
GOLD MINES.
The undersigned desire tosay aud ID 50 doisg win
not practice deseption;J het mere are advantages
lobe securedin
Crossing the Missouri river at Br0wuville,
and ou;fJting at, and s%rartls from thai loint not
e. be found az any Otherpiace on the Missouri ki-
yer. In the first place. IN both sldas d. he riycr
are large extentsof bottom lands in which grass
makes a much earlierstart than III the N lands, and
is much more abundant. being ineNhausiIhle the
entire season. Here. then. l. q desirable place 10
recruit stock befOrestsrnHg on the Plains. Stock
can also be purchnsed here on very favorable terms
The BrlwnvilIe Steam Ferry boat being the best
on the River, offers pecuiiarinducementr for cross
iDg ut this point. II islarge and cOulm0diOus. with
powerful machinery. which enables the proprietors
to ferry emigrants and Others in the most expedi-
ti0us manner.
We undertake TO say that the business men or
BrownvilIe areas well prepared toserve hose wish
ing supplies. with a superior quality and on as fay-
orabIe termsas can be found elsewhere. Everything
desirable can be purchased in BrownNiiie, such MS
Provisions, lOlhilg, Mining lmplc-
mehtS, &C., Sc
The Route from Bruwnville To the Mines is uni-
rersalIy admitted by those who have Travelled IL and
Others, to be superior in every respect. BFuWDyille
IS about midway petheeA 81. So dHu pm"ha' rs
TO distance. an examination Of the map isall that
is necessary to prove TO any one that il is nearer
from here 70 the mines than from any other point
on the Missouri. On this route wood and water
abound the entire distance. while on many Others.
wood haste be hquied for many days.
The foregoing facts are fully and satisfactorilyes-
fablished bv the immense travel Of last year. and
those who adopt it the present season will have no
cause toregret having done 50. Therefore
Cross the Missouri River at and start
from Brownville.
JOTIN CODDINGTON r. CO.,
PrOprietors Steam Ferry Boat.
, 1861-04-26

least six or eight hundred men. think
IS or $40 per day, as a general thing, and
frequently as high as 800 per day, will be
made by the miner. The only objection
can see to these mines, is the leyclness Of
the streams or gulches on which they are
located, which will be O great draw bark
in washing the dirt and getting rid Of the
tailings. The principal gravel is pure white
quartz, about thIA. feet deep in pay dirt
-onOa soft rotten pite rock The dirt is
generally red, sometimes of blueish cast.
Much black sand appears in its washing,
and as high as oue-half pound per pan is
readily SbtaiDcd If the situation Of the
mines we're of steep natnrc, and worked
by hydraulic, so as to rid the dirt fnst down
the declivity, think as high ns five hun
dred dollars could be made, per day, to the
man, but as it is, its fat surface viii com.
pell US to strip by the shovel the refuse
dirt, as also, TO shovel away the tailings
afcr they are washed-this is double work
in moying twice the same dirt. Qlick silver
must be used in saving the gold, as it is
very Gne. There is a small running stream
of water all the year here, but not sufficient
in all parts of the diggings for sluicing, as
many discovered places are dry in snm-
mer. We have made regular set Of min
ing laws, which | have procured by the
kindness and consent of the miners, which
you can publish separately from this, as
they best tell their own story and what you
may expect from them. They will afford
much information TO those who may wish to
try their hands up here. We look upon
these mines as the outskirts Of yet still
richer region, as several new diggings near
by have already been discovered. Already
there is contemplated plan for prospect
ing still further, when the warm days set in.
Now nothing can be done Previous to
this we have had but one party 10 leave
US, and they on business to Walla Wnlla
on snow shoes for about forty miles, and the
balance on foot We are about one hun
dred and thirty miles nearly in an easterly
direction from Walla Walla, probably q
little north Of east of that place. l find ii
much more comfortable here in winter than
in Walla Walla, as we only have cold
weather without the cold winds. It is un-
doubtedly very hot here in summer, al-
though Of high altitude. think there
may also be counted q sprinkling Of black
gnats and musquetos TO tickle us-so be-
tween the tailiDgs and these insects, you
may expect many inveetives 10 be Issued
from the miners iip.
McCASEY.
, 1861-04-26

same has been, or shall be, lost, destroyed,
or abandoned in the manner before men
toned, said parent or guardian shall be
allowed pay therefor, on making satisfac-
tory proof, as in other cases, and the far
ther proof that he is entitled thereto By
having furnished the same.
Sec. g. Ind be IL further enacted, That
in all instances where any person other
than minor has been, or shall he, engaged
in the military service aforesaid, and has
been, or shall be, provided with horseIor
equipment, or with military nccontrements
by any person, the owner thereof, who has
risqued, or shall take the risque of such
horse, equipments, or military accoutre-
ments-on himself, and the same has been,
or shall be, lost, captured, destroyed, or
abandoned in the manner before mentioned,
such owner shall be allowed pay therefor,
on making satisfactory proof, as in other
cases, and the further proof that he is en-.
titled thereto, by having furnished the
same, and having taken the risquo on him
self
SEC. I. And be IL fartAer enaeied, That
in all cases where horses have been con-
condemned by board of officers, on ac-
count of their unfitness for service, in con-
sequence of the government failing to sup
ply forage, all such horses and their equip
age shall be allowed and paid for, whenever
the facts shall be proven, by legal and sat
isfaetory evidence, whether oral or written,
that such condemned horse and the equip
age was turned over to quariermdster Of
the army, whether any receipt therefor was
given and produced or not.
Aorrorn1 Morob Q 1910
, 1861-04-26

PrOrided, he does not absent himself for q
longer period than twenty-five days.
SEC. Is. Any person or persons who
may have grievance TO settle, shall dose
by arbitration; each party choosing per.
son to settle the matter, and in case they
cannot agree, for the two arbiters TO choose
third arbitAr, a majority Of whom shall
settle the difference; and in case they do
not settle the matter, then n call for min
er's meeting, who shall assemble and settle
such matters MS they may deem fit.
SEC. 10. There shall be n Recorder Of
this district chosen, who shall be paid 90
so cents for recording each mining claim.
The Recorder shall have custody of the
books and lows of this district, and shall
hold his Office ut the will Of the majority Of
the miners Of the district.
SEC. 90 Every person holding mining
claim shall have it recorded within thirty
days from the date Of the passage Of these
laws; and from that time, oil claims shall
he recorded when taken up.
SEC 81. Every persons name boiling
a mining claim or claims, shall appear on
the record.
SEC. %. Any person purchasing q
claim shall have it represented according to
law.
SEC. 49, No transfer or sale Of claim
shall be considered valid unless it appear
on the record, and the Recorder shall re-
ceive 81 so fer each transfer. o.. .
SEC. "a. These laws to be amended
hereafter, at the option Of the miners, and
to take effect from and after their passage.
NJ. MORE,
Chairman
JoHX W. PARK, iSeerelarn.
, 1861-04-26
Mining Laws Of orc FinO District,

Adopted at mass meeting Of the miners
Of said District, held on the 5th day Of
January A. d. 1861, and revised at other
periods up 10 date, March 1861
Bounds Of said Distriet:-Commencing
at tho month Of Quartz creek, and running
up Orc Fino creek FIVE miles above Canal
Gulch. including oil the tributaries Of said
Orc Fino creek, within said bounds.
SEC. l. All American citizens may To-
cate and hold claims. ~
SEc. 2. Each mining claim shall consist
Of $50 feet from the place Of beginning,
and running up or down the guIch or stream
upon which il may bo located, and extend
ing from bluff to bluff on said gulch or
stream, unless said bluffs be more than $50
feet from each other.
SIC. 8. No claim shall be considered
forfeited from the FIRST Of December to the
first Of June, on Oro Fino creek, nor on
the tributaries thereof, from the first Of De-
cember until the frst Of April.
SEC. 4. All claims shall be considered
forfeited within fifteen days from said dates
IL not worked.
SEC. 5. All claims shall be worked at
least one day in seven, after the expiration
Of the said fifteen days, otherwise they are
considered forfeited.
SEC. 6. Every person shall have the
privilege Of drain-race through any claim
or claims. rss
SEC I. Every person shall have the
privilege Of the water to work his or their
claim on any tributary or creek.
SEc. 8. Any person taking the water
from its natural channel, shall, when reqair.
ed, be compelled to leave OF least one sluice-
head Of water running therein.
SEC. o. Thirty square inches Of running
water shall constitute sluice-head.
SEC. 10. One hundred feet front, and
running back in straight line to the sum
NIT Of any bill, shall constitute tunnel or
hill claim.
SEc. IL. Any person or company who
may discover hill dggings, shall be entitled
to an additional claim.
SEC. l2. Any citizen may hold one
creek, one bill, and one ravine claim.
SEC. l3. When two or more claims
Join together and are worked by companies.
such companies can work any portion Of
such claims that they may deem expedient,
and not forfeit the rest.
SEC. H. Any person disabled BY sick
ness shall not forfeit his claim.
SEC. Is. Claims shall be distinctly
marked by notices at each end of the
bounds thereof, in the name Of the claim.
ant, and no more ground shall be deemed
claimed than are included in such notices
SEC. l6. Any person, who by proof
shall pull down or destroy any notice on any
mining claim, or the laws Of this district
shall be fined in any sum that the miner,
court Of enquiry may direct.
SEC. II. No person who may hold Q
mining claim, shall forfeit said claim BY
reason Of being compelled to leave the dis
trict for provisions for himself or company
, 1861-04-26

c. Finkboner and VIM j. Kelly having
received a majority of all tho votes cast,
were declared duly elected delegates TO the
Democratic Territorial Convention.
On motion of VIM. Clark, the Conven-
tion proceeded to elect five delegates to the
Council Convention rira rae. William ].
Kelly, G. Finkboncr, r. V. Peabody, M.
J. Carey and James McClusky, we're duly
elected.
On motion Of Mr.. May, copies Of the
proceedings Of this Convention be forward
cd to the PIONEER AND DEMocRAr and IEs
Register. t-
On motion of Thopas WYNN, the Con-
vention adjourned.
JoHy A. TRSNASr, PrcsideRt
II. c. BARKHoUsEN, Sec'g. Do 1r-