davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

The Telegraph this morning says General
Bragg has gone 70 Richmond. We were nj the
opinion that this was a t-rnse-r W BrarEs anil
we read paragraph in the Montgomery Nail
stating report had reached hirh Official
quarters in that ~ announcing tli.t Bragg i
70 DC super-eceded by Gen. JOSEPH z Johns
I'M w." wih az once assume cpmrnlnd of the
army III Tennessee.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

AssAssINATIoY- learn from the Little
Rock papers that on the evening of the oath
ult., Dr. b. o. Hattox. of that city, was shot
in the hall of his house, when passing through
it ON his way from the supper table, and died
about half hour afterwards. The murderer
is supposed to be a man named A1py, who
has escaped.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

Esy- The Philadelphia Inquirer says tina t
the rebels got at Harper's Ferry $4,000 men,
100 tons of ammunition rations for IL, 0Oe
men for twenty days; 10000 stand of arms 81
guns, some of them the best Parrot guns, and
four batteries of field artillery.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

The ANTHONY HoUsE-Some people don
care much how they sleep and what they eat
Others do. They like to stake their own ease
in their own inn." OF the latter sort, many
visit Little Rock, and if they do not find a t
the Anthony House all the substantials of
life served up in good style (delieacies are out
Of the question: and well furnished roous
Cor sleeping with attentive servants for both
all we can say is, they are hard to please.
We have always liked that house, and siAce
Mr.. Palmer has taken it, he has gone into the
thing determined to do the best the times viii
allow, and he is doing it.
1t takes genius to F'keep hotel these
times. If any one don't think so, let him try
it at Little Rock at the present prices of
chickens and butter.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05
Bsg- The pro tenn in our ahsenca .nno,noo

Bg- The pro tenn in our absence announced
that as we were absent, all who didn't find
that number Of the paper to their liking
might $50 TO the deUI." He tries to pass it
on, by having folks to believe he meant our
offlce devil. 1t no such thing. He meant
ms 'boss'-that other fellow, who is said to
take such good care of his own. That's what
made HIM so saucy. He thought he could't
be hurt
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

KIT OwsLET.-All his old friends will con-
graduate Kit on his appointment to be LII.
Colonel of regiment of Kentucky Cavalry.
He writes to US from Richmond on the 3D. ult
that part Of his command has been raised
and the balance will be completed by the =
November.
Nothing will be more grateful to us than to
hear OF his dist nguishing himself in that
brilliant theater of partisan warfare where
Morgan and Forrest won their spurs
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

70 The radicals as well as the seces-
sloDists in Washington, says the N Y.
Herald, are discussing plans of separation
and compromise between the North aud
South.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

COTTON CAaps.-We are pleased to know
mat Mr.. Barber has about completed bis ma
chine for making card teeth, and in a few
days will be under full Roadway in their man
nfacture. Persons having old card backs can
ma ready sale for them by bringing to Mr..
Barber ut this place.-Camdsr Herald.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

RECRUITS FROM INDIANA.-Surgeon Violet,
of Gen. j. II. Morgan's command, who has
arrived at Mobile, informs the Tribune that
full company of Indianlans, from Switzerland
county. had come over and lep rted for duty
to the Confederate army at Lexington, KY.
He confirms the accounts of Kentuckiens rush
mo- by thousands to our standard.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

\ II absent members IF Capt G. B. Ettsrs
"a Artillery Company are ordered 10 report
nj Little Rock Immediately Those Who DO
not comply with this order without deli! ri
be published a. deserfers. No excuses VIII
oe received except that Of sickness. and GER
llhcate q surgeon in good standing will then
be required.
Nov. 5. 1862.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05


SENATORIAL ELECTION. Even if it
were modest in Us to discuss the merits of
The different candidates for this high Of
fee, before the representatives of the peo-
pie in the Legislature; we have neither
time nor space for the purpose.
The names of Gen. Albert Pike, Hons.
r. w. johnson, A. H. Garland aud Thos
Fletcher are freely spoken Of All these
gentlemen are well krosa, ami the repre-.
sentatives are already better acquainted
as TO the preferences of their respective
constituents than we conld possibly be.
They are ell men of talent and patriotism,
aud each would do his utmost for the
State,
We can only urge it upon the Lecisla.
ture to be careful how they discharge this
high trust. Let them l'ok to the State
and her interests, so far as they may not
conflict with those of the Confederacv.
We think they will do that. We trust no
past animosities, no personal love, no pet,
ty resentments no unreasonable preiudi
ces will influence their minds, hut that
pure love Of country, and regard for her
best service, will be the only motive of
their choice.
He whose talents, industry, and infu-
euce can best assure US, that in thu galaxy
of Southern stars, that of Arkansas will
maintain its equal brilliaucy for gallantry
and efficiency, and be neither clouded nor
cast in the back ground, IS the man for
the position.
Let our servants whom We have chosen
for this selection, act with earnest and pa
triotie purpose, and the people willie be
satisfied. Let them be governed ty petty
feuds, or personal attachments, and they
cannot expect to meet the welcome YER
dict of their constituents.
We play no childish game here in the
South. The grandest drama Of the world
is being enacted. Our foe is terrible IL
his strength and energy. 1t is death
struggle, and
No maiden's arms are round rs thrown"
Our best men to the trout. Were he our
deadly personal foe, aud We made him
displace brother, we would still cry
our BEST man to he front!
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

Bs5 NelnVlte attention to The card of Thos.
L. "endail He has the reputation of being
al excellent Matchmaker.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05
Terms OF subscription.


Transient advertisements will be inserted
sor 81 per square 40 lines, or less,) for the
FIST insertion, aud so cents for each subse-
quent insertion.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

pSF The Pine Bluff Bulletin was informed
by gentleman from the Post that the Yankees
came within three OF four miles of the fortif-
cations near Pine Bluff sounding the river.
They left, however, when they found the river
was falling.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

q 10 ool. Jack Hamilton, of Texas, and
Frank Blair, are both urged for the Office
of Military Governor Of Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05
Reef Cattle at Auction.

m Tuesday 18th November fnsi.D | vii
" sell at public sale. to the highest bidder,
Tor cash in hand, at the Residence Of r. ).
Garland ia Prairie damn. some Sixty Or
Seventy head Of Beef Cattle the property Of
the missouri State Guards"
BY order Commissary General G. & A.
G. o. RICE.
Nov. LIST; 1862. 4S-2wH
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

Rer The Fort Smith Bulletin says the Van
Buren, Cotton Factory was accidentally de-
stroyed by fire on the night of the 22d ult.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

winter will show that this also is futile. 1t
may, and probably will, deceive the govern
ments of Europe to further dalliance. With
all their civilization and general intelligence.
they share with our Northern neighbors total
ignorance of the African character as devel-
oped under the benefcent influences of slavery
as 1t exists in the South. They still continue
to calculate upon his wild and ferocious pas
SONS, as if he were the savage his ancestor
was before him. They do not appreciate the
fact that the Southern negro has really at
tanned a civilization which may well put the
brutal sensualism of the North to the blush
All the ties of his heart are knit and inter
woven with the fortunes Of the master and his
family. He adopts their tone. in his imperfect
manner, and although uneducated in letters.
has moral and christian culture and An
to his social condition, before
which sll the savage propeusities of his nature
have vanished. This is ghe characteristic of
the class, with exceptions of course
Servile instruction is, therefore, the last
of fears with those who know the negro. The
morbid hopes of those who have driven Lincoln
to this extremity, will again meet with a Bit ter
We think it the last card to
be played. The darkest hour is said to be
just before day. 1t is not true in nature, but
Will serve for figure of speech. We have
bloody work before us We contend with the
desperate, who have still left them strength
for fiendish energy. We can sustain ourselves
through this also. Beyond this campaign
there is but little to fear.
''Once more unto the breach-.lear friends,
once more.'
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

WANTED.
9000 GOOD BEEF HIDES. free from tails
cUUO and ears, not worm eaten or DAM
aged In curing, for which we will pay 10 cents
per poand in CASH, or SHOES and LEAIHEk
II preferred, on delivery at our lanyard near
Washington, and u cents for Green Hoes
properly trimmed and not cut in skinnnE' oV
cents per pound for good. dry Deer skins
Also Wanted.
Eight likely young NEGRO MEN, for which
we VIII pay fun prices in cash, on early aP-
plication-
TRIMBLE & WYNN.
Washington, Nov. 5, 1862. 49,
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

We have received from Adjutant J. P. Erwin
a full report of the casualties in the 18th Ark.
Regt, (Dockery's) at Corinth. From it we ex-
tract the portion concerning Company A. COM
manded by Capt, T. NJ. brewery:
Killed, privates William Clemants and Jack
Iatum. Wounded-S LIST. Lieut.. II. L. 5. VIM
frey, seriously; 9lst Serg't S. B. Battle, in the
arm; S2nd Serg't. John E. Ethridge, dangerous
ly: privates, Wesly Mcdonald, in the thigh;
so. 2. Tucker, seriously; Robt R binson,
slightly in the head; W. A. Nowlr, flesh wound
in leg VIM. NJ, Lester dangerously; j. 5.
Pilkington, flesh wound in arm; sJohn T. Par
hams. Total 2 killed-10 wounded.
sPrisoners in the hands of the enemy marked
thusS.
This regiment entered the charge on the
enemy's inner entertainments with one hum
bred and sixty nine (169) privates and non
commissioned officers. exclusive of details, and
the above list of casualties bespeaks fearfully
Of its gallantry and heroism ON the field.
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-05

GEN. E. W, GANTT.--The friends of this
officer, in our place, have had the pleasure of
meeting him, for the first time since his re-
lease from q long Incarceration in Fort War
rem. He has been with US for n week past
and was still more cordially received on ac-
count of his sufferings in the cause of South
ern independence.
After the series of disasters which attended
Our arms around Madrid, and ended in the
surrender of Island No. 10, he was taken pris-
oner by the federals, and has until very re-
Gently en- in their hands, and deprived of
all opportunity of correcting any misappre-
tensions which may have arisen in the minds
of the community concerning his military con-
duct.
We know Gen CAN'T to be man of great
energy of character, and devoted to his mill
tary duties. His care of his regiment, and his
Nattention to their equipment and discip-
line, attracted the attention of his su-
,erior officers. Very soon after enter
Y tine service he was appointed by ZEN. Beau
regard Brigadier, at the same time with
Gen. Ca5el, and placed in command of a
Brigade at New Madrid. He enjoyed the full
confidence of Gen. Polk, and during the bat
ties there and subsequently, at Island No. 10,
he behaved with gallantry and rendered effec-
tive service.
We are glad to see him looking well and
hope soon to hear of his being assigned to
some command common surate with his merits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-01
Highly Important from Hinncsois-Thc
Indian War Oyer-Thc Inst Of the He'd
l.. a Icxo

F,os The MaHkao InS,pendeHf OF. n
We left Camp Release, near Lacqm Parle, on Sat-
urday last, at which time ali was quiet, and no ap-
prehenson OF further difficulties with the lndhns
existed IN any quarter
The white and mixed.breed c1ptiyef, i wis
thought, lad all or about all reached canQ--alio-
gether probably numbering over 10 piison' ~.
There are from $50 10 200 lodges OF Sioux luGians
epcamQed adjoining Col Sitley-a considerable
number If whom had been identified BY cap'ircs
aud others ~ participants IN the several hsh and
IN the muider and ouiragcs committed hi the agen.
cles and on the frontier. drumbead cOurt-n
had been Ia session for dsys and Wa tliii
in progress when we In. quite number OF In
dians had been convicted, aud were under sentence
10 be- hanged. W ca wo left. New arreeis were
made daily and we have no doubt bat that tie In.
dim encampmcnt would he Thoroughly purg"d % all
the ra4cals guilty Of participation in The oo.ufeas.
Tie number Of Indians was aaily Iucre'riug by
desertion from Little Grow. On SATURDAY lihe day
we left party wo beard cstimiied Gs biHb az a.
lodges would be ia under iag OF truce to gave
themsolyes up for the pufposc oil ,nNng TIER lam
lies
Little Crow, at latest adyices, had been deserted
hy nearly AL lie followers had GAnd0aed lbs trains
mounted bis women aud Children upon hones, nud
YVES making most pIeci pitste Rht ~ tie direction
Of the Rocky Mountain The Latest news from Inn
was received ty Mrs. lilggins, wie OF Missionary
murdered al I.acqu Parlc fl eng % above stated.
The Indians appear to be thoroughly subdued, and
their only hope now seems 20 be m passing them
selves of ss friends 10 tue whites and ncn-pnT'
,icipants in the outbreak. Many admit plrticipa-
ton in the several hghts but osn 10 have done ~
through conIpnlnop.
la our opinion the war is over. We do not be-
ieNe there is an Indau wbD would dare raise hi'
hand against white man within .U0 mior oil ou
most advanced settlements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-01
KANSAS AGAIN INVADED.
Shawnee, I'm Iohnson County, Sacked md
Burned by QunntriIc's Robbers-Four
Men Killed, and One Dangerously
H.. Tk< T,o,<suarfh Tonffyraf;p, Oct Ia

From The Le0rear0rih Oonisrrdtpe. Oct H.
We have received Trustworthy Intelligence thai
Quantre with 10 Of his cut-tbroats, made another
foray into Johnson County on Friday night. They
sacked Shawnee, ten miles from WestpOrt, burning
10 buildings and killing thr,e men. Six mile.
Of there they overlook two eamf, loaded with goods.
going TO PaOa. They killed one OF the d.iyers dan
gerouely wounded the other and captured TIE teams
and goods. The two men were brought into Olaihe
tue came night.
The Conservative quotes two orders issued to
Capt Williams and Col. Adams, dated Oct 9, eau
tionipg those commanders sgainst surprises, and
gives directions as TO the disposition Of their forces
and preparations 10 meet attacks Tie Conservative
then says
"Froni these Orders Is will be seen that Gen.
Lane fully anticipated such events have occurred
and did all IN his power 10 prevent their confumma
ton. Guilt rests somewhere. On tho heads and
hearts and hands of those who sought 10 prevent
the execution ofthese orders to demoralize gallant
sodery on such scheIning demagogues and heartless
tricksters rests the fearful responsibility Of new
made grayn. and dcsolated homes. We charge w.
II. Wagsial-hs cosdjutors and satelites-as the
active and gully instruments in defeating these
ders by fase and insinuating representations 10 the
soldiers inducing them 10 believe that, If they
moved into active service they would be defrauded
out Of their bounty, whicn 20 many Of their fani
lies were dependent. The people OF Kansas have
in store full reckoning for those who have 50 wan
touly sacrificed the lives Of their neighbors and the
peace Of the border 70 promote their personal or po
lificaI ends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.. .... Der. 80
Cleared.


Scandinavian Jay Liverpool. J. ii. frerichs Go.
Kangaroo (Br jeffrey, Liverpool John %. DAei Ass0'
Ssddler, Baltimore.
ships--W. r. Storer Rawlings Liverpool. Trask Dear
born Manhattan, Dixon Liverpool, {. IL Marshall Co.
Euterpe Arey, Fortress Monroe, Lawrence Giles Co
BArk.-Josie Nichols. NasL Ias, T. Wald CO.: Grand
Turk Deliver Ellsworth. Me, T. NJ Mayhem JEANNE.
evido aud Busnos Ayrss Notion, IT,; See
Qne.n (rl Inch. Queenstown Geo. bully; scHsTsnga
Ed,on TAYLOR Gibraltar Bsssett Ncterson Richard le
Nojr French Du'ii So Denis Isle dc Ia Rnmon Vsttabcl
H. Ruyno; Florida Qltaianl. Waltz Cork loluboe x 20.
Brs.-L NJ Arnold Do, Atkinson, y John. N b. r !.
Nsvius Som Veteran Orb Gsrnage, MstsnoIn Miller
Houshton Titsris Knight Sasua lie Grsnde, Brett Son
Co tErecutive Grshsu Bangor. ". O. Plsbury William
Moor. Dansh kolyhn St. Croix llsnford Ooda lbrl
Pie Rio J.nelro Rundle. Jones Rudgei Gorha tbr j.
0eorge Liverpool. Williams Guioni Tana (Br Greene
Liverpool Jam Greene Curie liza Thompson Remedies
r. F. BuckG Co. Pauline lHsmburs), Hams, Rio OrAnde
schooners--S l. Croker Presbury, Phad.pha y E,s'
Robbins Ssnsu, MIs Dr. ETsnhlin, Chspnsn NorNicn
m y RncLet, A. Is. Upshur, Wisbart Baltimore; u b.
st,.ln an Scul Philadelphia Lucy A. Orcut Porter Bos
ton, Diad~m Black Portland. H. F. Back Co Lady Ellen,
GODFREY Philadelphia Bentley. Smib CO., Mary h. WI
sms William, New.Haven. II =. Racket Elliott PhMo,
Philadelphia j. H. Bartlett Roekhi philadelphia kase OF
Newcastle BIZ Findley, st. John, N B. F. J. Nevus Sou
NJ Potter Racket Philadelphia j. b. spiord LonCtIe,t
stsed Smith Baltimore Baker Dayton; Kate Covington
Baltimore, bentley Smith Co. Plymouth Rock. Allen
Washington. Bentley Smith Co 81 LncT Barnes. Vera
Cruz; oupsgie (Br Angus Halifax ID. H. Dswohi Mary
Fletcher eros y. Boston, W ID Mangam.
gloop-Fanny, Bow. Washington
steanier.BIsk Diamond Green, Philadelphia, Lopez
Kirkpatrick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-01

Shin william Rlihbone Pratt Liverpool Sept - mdse. 10
Lawrence Gle, 4 Co. Hal somo heavy weather
Rars Milton Bradford, NewOrloans; lcn 3. w Pass Oct
,nyar Aud moss.es TO Wskeman Dimon Co. Oct ~ aud
II, experienced a hurricane from ) s Il. to W; N w,
shifted aad stove in the poo and strained the vessel
APE Henry bearing W. bottom at go fathoms heard
number Of heavy reports Of cannon In westerly direction
Ran A. Barker scbarhenoIh. Ns~.Otleans and ). w.
Oct g. slgar and molases Root Meten Oct 20 spoke
.hr Mary Clinton, from Nsw.oreans for Newton, with
los. OF fore and uenss wanted asstancei Goth. vas
boarded by cspteil Of schr Eclipse to farboo, N -
on Matamorss for NowYork short Of pr9vsonsi suppuso
her =. -.
Barb Indian Belle Partridge, New0reans 20 days seS'
ard mossses to FAN Throup Oct ID lat g. i9 a % st
spok bark Pilgrim fion New Orleans for LONDON itn' ~
rs TO- ION 90 TO- wss spoken by u s. gunbos edaisng
Bah A. HAZARD, Lawson. Bahia Sept ~, Uows
70 master. Oct a. lat 20 ~. lon tS 10, spsAe pb "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-01

Tie great absorbing question IA the State Of New
Jersey seems be in regard to the election OF the
next Governor and there be little doubt on this
subiect IL the opinions Of the National Union Re
rublican party are well considered AMI dgcsted.
Marcus L. Ward Of Newark is the candidate already
nominated, a0d more competent or efficient man
responsible an Office never offered himself " the
peorle of the enlightened State Of New.Jer,ey. lie
stands bigh in the opinions and estimation Of the
honest people of the State, and only one feeling
to prevail respecting him, and it IL this, that
be will DO :" the right man in the right place.
As an evidence Of the high esteem and resIect In
which be is held, we publish the following excellent
card which has been very extensively circulated,
headed thus:
NEw-JERsZY NArIogAL USIos NoaINATIos FOR
Newark n j. and has devoted Lis Vine and mean. 10 the
public HE yell Known philanthropy and Integrity have
solders who ntru hil with money ssut horns 10 10
oO.shcs Of dollar, have passed through hi. bsna in IBIS
ws without M Nerd ever charging one cent o his tfOube
tonsc he looks after tie sssay not ony Of
ths soldiers Of NewJsIsey. bot t oilers who nay come
bern much spoken o. and Justly eulogized n Ia lie
duty therefore, ohe solSers fathers. brotsr snd rsl,iys.
Governor Of tho State Of New eTsey.
Such card carries with il its own index, and
speaks volumes for Mr.. Ward
The National Union Assembly Convention Of the
With District met at Van Horns Hotel, Ia Bergen,
Thursday evening Oct. 80, sad unanimously noni-
mated the Hon. Michael J. Vreeland as the candidate
to be elected On Tuesday next. Mr. Vreeland has
sSeady served two terms with honor and distinction
" bmself and hi. constituents in the Le,isatura Of
Eew-Jeney.
AseENQfV
me Delegates to several Of the Assembly Convention. H.
badson Co. ~ met on Tbursdsy sveplrs and made
lowing nominations; "' W.
1'rebie4D Doninstor 1T Assembly Dstrict oomprisins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-01

Board OF SUPERyIsoRs.-An adjourned meeting
Of the Board Of Supervisors was held at p M yes-
terday. petition WIS received from the labore's
engaged upon the new COurt-Hcuse, asking for an
increase Of wages. Alter considerable discussion,
the matter was referred to tie Commissioners il
charge OF the work, with recommendation thai
they pay the came prices rs private individuals. A
number Of vacancies in the lists Of Inspectors and
Canvessers Of Election ihei. The locations oil
polling places were ordered to be published twelve
newspapers other than the corporation papers. The
Board adjourned TO Monday at 10 a. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-01

LITERAL PAY FoR \ SUBsrTUTr-A oiiizen
Of Lebanon Comfy gives us the following
incident on the subject of procuring snb-
stitute in that county, which proves how far
necessity will talo the literally of man:
Among all those connected with Cornwall Furnace,
the only man drafted was tie proprietor, a'r. KoI''
Coleman No being able 10 60 himself, he Assem-
bled his workmen and asked whether any OF them
would DO wiling to go in lieu OF biu,elf, provided
he was literally paid. After some hesitation one Of
the men present informed Mr.. Coleman that he was
willing 20 90 AZ substitute. The man WA closely
questioned and fully informed Of the dagger TO
which subjected himself, but be frankly declared
that he was willing 10 20. on which Dir. Coleman
presented him with check for Is, 100, and gusrel'
ted further that 10 the absence OF the slpSlitn.s
his family was 10 receive sum each week equal to
that which he earned as iiborer. In addition to
this sun, Mr Coleman stipulated TO pay TO the wiie
OF tie man thus acting ~ "a substitute the sum Of
1900 in he ehoud DO killed ia battle or die by
any Of tie diseases incident to the camp.
Lancaster pa Examiner and Herald
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-01

each member dssepe one Of tho twelve papers In which h'
places FOR hsldins the polls sbsll-bs 1ubhshsd
Which carried
wbersupon the roll was called and the members designated
papers with the following result: .-
SgpeIyisor BInnt named tho New-York Herald.
Supervisor Bnsgs named the Porcnpine
Supervisor Conner named the E,eripg Express
Supervisor Davis nsuiei the New Yorker DemokTat
Supervisor Ely named rbe Newly Abend Jolrnil
supervisor Little nened The Daily Times.
Supervisor Purdy named Tho Daily Son.
Supervisor Roach named The Metropolitan Record
Supervisor Shook banned The Evening Post.
Supervisor Stewart named the Commercial Advertiser
Supervisor Tweed nsmed ths Journal Of Commerce.
Supervisor eismann % d the Abeod Iei,uug
SnT ervi,cr Little moved that the Board do adjourn
Which carried.
Whereupon the President pro tenn. dselared that the
Bod stood adjourned until Monday Sd Of November 10
jos b. YOUNG, Clerk.