davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21
BRAuR.GlRD AND PEICR.-The msgnaniEI

BsAUR.GARD AND PEICR.-The msgnantnity
Of Gs1. Bsaur, gard. we hear, Pre- pied him
to tender to Gen. Prics any position in the
coming battle q. Uoriath which he would In
dictate. q az Price reolisc to this magnani.
M BUS tender from the Com man der lin On iaf
that, II ief, 10 hi mself. he would take the po-
s,tion OF "danSr," whsrerpon he wss assign.
ed .hs front position, whsre he will lead Off
ID the light. We kIow not Will b most tc
comuena-the maguanimisy OF Gen. Beaure-
gard or the cool ana b:avs daring Of Gen.
PCica
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

ChIdren's Fdir.--Among the many touching
incidents connected with the war Of iudepen.
dence, in which tho South is now engaged,
none will be more conspicuous than the part
taken by the little girls of this city. They
have manifested the deepest interes. in the
welfare of our brave defenders, and NO effort
has been spared which could contribute to the
relief Of the sick and wounded soldiers of the
Confederacy. A striking instance of their pa
trotic devotion and generosity occurred few
days since. Little Mary Gill, Rosa George,
se;yeS the dsa OF all of t I.
toys and pretty presents for children's fair,
to be devoted to the relief of the soldiers at
Camp Winder. The fair was conducted by
them with entire success, and resulted in the
collection Of one hundred dollars, which was
psid over 70 the Army Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association for this purpose.
The hearts of our soldiers will be chsered in
the camp and in the hospital with the ref &C.
ton that the sympathiss Of the pure and love.
ly girls of the South are ever with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

william T. Snithsoa, the Washington City
banker. whom the Yankees threatened to
hang in retaliation for the Punishment OF
Webste., the spy, has been released from Fort
Lafayette.
The Oldest mnemonic curiosity IL tha.
a woman who never knows her own age, but
knows 70 half an hour that Of all hsr female,
friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

Commenda6le..Ws learn that owners of
servants have shown the most commendable
degree Of alacrity in Offering their services for
work on the batteries, &C., around tho city,
This Is as it should be, and as displaying in q
prominent way the latent patriotism Of our
people, deserves comns1 men hsn and applause.
heoves all to put their shoulders to the wheel
to thwart the Vaccinations of an INSCRIPTIONS
foe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

Police Affairs Bridget Moore was arrest.
cd yesterday evening by the officers of police
and put in prison for throwing hot water On
and kicking her husband, John Moore.-A
man, who WAS too drunk 70 give his name,
way of one Of tho Government workshops
and Offering violent resistance to officers Seal
and Gentry, who undertook 70 remove him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

Mayors Court.-The following cases were
before the Mayor yesterday, and disposed Of
IA he reinafter mentioned:
Roger keenan,. alias John Finney, arrested
for assaulting John Bower and robbing him
Of 500, had his case continued for further
hearing.
Edward Finn, accused of robbing John Fl.
Davenport Of $!l 60, was sent on to q regu.
La term Of the Hastings Court for fur
ther examination, on the charge Of grand lar
CeDy.
Mira Jane Cox, for allowing her servants to
get water from the hydrant Of Mr.. Michael,
was lined $l0-about five dollars more than
the cost of whole years supply, furnished at
city prices
Nike Hines, accused of stealing $50 from
William NJ Grady, on n canal boat, under
went an examination which established his
completely in the transaction, and justified the
Mayor in sending him before the 1ustings
Court to be further examined.
A number Of negroes were committed for
want Of registers and staying in the city csn-
trary to law. All of the males capable Of
working will no doubt be sent down to the
river DISTINCTIONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

A. :. fAs1nL. on OsAsea CousfY-
80 s'."'s'ss 80 he fa.ri;y anl fsis1ds
sa's brave young e0ssr. WAC fsll bsaly
voenasd y the o..us Vt wi,,isnsharx. 70
Sessa thas - y doing wsli. Nth sxorx lcp,s
9 ~ seaesssy. n ne hAAAs Of ktsd ma
eseaeeye yas&es saxesea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

Election Of State OGcers.-Our oitizsnl
will bear in mind that they will be called mp.
on on Thursday next to elect Sheriff aud
Commissioners of the Revenue for the City
Of Richmond. II. K. Ellyson 10 candidate
for Sheriff and John II. Francisco, G. C.
johnson and Frederick Butler candidates fol
Commissioners Of the Revenue for the several
wards in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
LATE IND INTERESTING NE VS.

Thu latest ad vices from the North are con.
tained in Kew Y ork and Philadelphia paper1
Of MAY 10th. We wake some ex .rac:s, from
which Il win b seen that the Yankee CORES
pondsnts continue TO naisrepresent the facta
In regard to the little of Williamsburg. net
withstandipg their admission of loss Of
1000 killed, 2 500 ,ooxxdsd, and 900 pvisos<rs.
There are some incidents mentioned BY the
vritsr from New Kent Court. House which,
the reader will perceive. are grossly falss.
FROM M'oLKLLAH's AMY.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA Nay 10, 1ss2.
Oeu. Mcclellan and stan having gone for.
ward. Gen. u. Grover, 0,st brigade Hook.
sr'S oiyislon,, has besL appoin ed MILITARY
Governor, and Judge Geo. y. Wells, Lieu
tenant Uoionsl First Massachusetts volun.
teers, has been appointed Provost marsnal
and the rebel prisoners placed under his
charge, a. well rs the general police OF tSs
town.
sx- Mayor Marry, Of Washir gton, surgeon
a Lieutsnant Of the 14th Louisiana Tesi.
rnsnt, New ORLEANS TigersD II also prisoner,
with large number OF other commissioned
officers.
II was currently reported here before the
fight that the battle would take place In the
ssWn, and 1t was on this account taat many
Of the !nhebitan To fl I'D who would not other.
wise have left. They ars beginning 20 return,
but show their secession feelings. Two Union
men Of the town have held out throughout the
whole reign Of secessionism AZ Union men
For this they have i,een subjected to 1nd1gnl'
lies of every kind, from insulting words q
personal attncks upon them In their houses
NJ. Lemus! J. Borden, the pros'snsns laayv Of ~
torn and caanty, IL one Of them. He says the out
reses committed by u angle rebel regiment.
while quartered here, were daily far greater
than that Of our Whole army.
The prisoners taken are representatives OF
over forty rebel regiments OF infantry, D.
sides independent volunteer corps, batteries
cavaEy. &c. Uae 6.h and 18th North Oaro'
liza, and Gath virginia. are largely repre-
scented.
Tae wounded remaining In the hospitals ar<
doing well generally.
private ThorGe, Of the 11th Alabama regi.
mant, died IN the hospital last night Of hi
wounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

Lovers whGse sa,iy dsstrs 10 = taxa Ions
aAd Iom&nIio Welxs bsEenth the mem.
ots net long In d.s1ovestpg, altar mA1taeo.
that they cannot sabolos oE 0oonahl1o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21


Cas1< Godris-Ihsrs are now aecue sixfy
inmafes in this famous prison. Freoenc1
Eha1Ycr has been appointed warden, Vice Geo.
Trebmyer removed. Among the prisons5sa !s
Mis- Anns Scott, Of I1sssbuSg, snd Nm. WEB
ster, who win, NO doubt, be ssnt % the1f re-
spsctive homes - soon ~ opportunity sorves.
This prison, owing 70 the care :nd v,euaoes
Of Assistant Provost Marshal A!exanaef. :
model of nsatnses and good order. y mign.
we'll serve ~ pattern for all other places o.
conduomsnk
Dtseyacefal-Many persons, devoid o. o.
csncy and modsssy, are in The habit Of per.
forming their daily ablutions In the sefesn
running through Hollywood Cemetery ana
thst part Of the Canal in close jaxtaposision 70
this acisy Of the dead" to the annoyance ana
disrust Of persons Of q more rehnsd nssnIe
than tho beastly creatures in the shapsof men
who thus make An exposure Of thsir ca!cassee:
Can't the directors put . stop 70 this uno
sport. az il il not over agreeable 70 visitors %
Tie Cemetery Where's the kesper1
Sir men belonging TO an Ohio regiment,
who were captured in Giles county, W., oy
portion of Gen Jackson's army, VA brought
70 this city Yesterday evening, and lodged II
the c. S. Military Prison, on Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

w. A GARD The Vicksburg yclunte sr5 d.
o.f sire to return their size thanks to tie
lad,s- Particularly for the many kipd.esaes rem
dsred them whiie In this city.
The q, IN oAny came hsre I'll asgsrs to the citi
3Sn,; skeIf csmD WAS f0on sought, and overy
attsaurH paid tbs memScys to make Il en- com
fortsbe- Su l@avirg her fee. al if n ~ were
pas.inS wi thoss ihsy have long Ia .wo, and
whose kindnesses they vii iocg rem-mser.
VIFK-BURG VOLUHTEERs.
L q. Ko:Rz Dept. my 2l-l,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

w. MEETING UF ATUCKRULUESS -
~ an I'd ourned meeting Of the ;ockhold
era o. the Roanoke Valley Railroad Com pnuy
will DO held In the town of Ciarss Wills. OF.
the lin dayO: June next Il full meeting IL
earnestly reg usstsd.
+. a. WILLIAMS,
my -Stavtdm CLARK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

Military Promotion.-We learn that Cap
tain VIM. Francis Mclean, late of the Ben
McCulloch Rangers, han been rendered the
position of Lieutenant Colonel of regiment
commanded by Colonel j. G. Morehead, of
Kentucky nephew Of Governor Morehead,
imprisoned for his loyalty to the South in
Fort Lafayette.
The regiment is Of the Army Of the West,
under Beauregard, and composed of artillery,
cavalry and infantry. Captain Mclean was
an officer in the celebrated Texas Ranger regi.
ment during the Mexican war-a regiment
commanded by Col Jack Hays, Lieut.. Col.
Ben McCulloch, sni Major Chevallis. He is
the only surviving person who escaped from
the attack made by a large band of gusrrllas
on party of Rangers near China, Mexico.
known as the Dr. Alsbury massacre, in Sep
tsmber, 1916 Captain Mclean was, also,
with Col j. C. Morehead, who commanded
the forces in several campaigns against the
Indians Oh the line between the Southeastern
part Of California and the Indian Territory, in
the year. 1870. Gen. McCulloch expressed
an earnest desire 20 have Capt. Mclean with
him in the West, knowing his qualities as an
officer and soldier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

1xe CsYslsveis Distriet Cssss hss ~
iogzasd aaal Jsas. i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

Indictments.-The Hastings Court Grand
th
forty dollars from James Evans, man of
mixed blood; Austin Conley, for receiving
stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen ;
George w. Cassidy, for burglariously enter
ing the store of John ID les, and taking sundry
goods tberefrom; Edward Keeling, for aiding
aud abetting Charles Moore alias Richard
Wright, in stabbing Frederick Smith, in March
ss' William Am B Sian en- tor shooting Geo:
Austin, for stealing railroad car springs on the
la of February Last; Christopher Kissel, for
receiving stolen car springs from James Aus.
tin, knowing them to be stolen.
The casa Of Dennis Lynch, charged with
stabbing James Shea, was called at the in
stance of the prisoners counsel, Mr.. Gilmer,
and continued until the next term
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

~ ST ATE ELEUciON.-An eIsctit,,
~ villa BE- held on THURSDAY, the a.,
last, for SHERIFF. 1cd three COMMISSION,
Richmond The Conductors and Commit
sionsrs At the April election will meet nj m =
once this (WEUNESDAY) evening. nj 6vs
o'clock. to bs aWOYn la.
The Polls viii &c opened In the diHsrar,
Wards at six O'clock q. NJ.
THOM AS u. DUDLEY.
my Ai-.s City Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

COMMISSIONERS OF THE RAVE.
~ NUE. most respectfully announc.
myself Candidate for reelection for Com
miesaonsr OF the Revenue for Madison ward
!no UlstItce, City Of ktehmond. Election
my 1l-2s6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

~ COMMISSIONERS OF THE RIVE
Oommissi Mr. Of the Ecvsnns for, the = Dis.
trtct Monroe Ward) Of tina City OF Rioh
mond, 10 nil :he vacancy occasionsd BIZ ID.
death OF Geo. ". II. Tyler. have bssn ful.
filing the dulles Of tue cfics for the psa,
twelve months, an: most rsspsc fully soiici,
the votes OF ny feiiow.c.Uzsns. Electiop
day, May %. 1863.
my 2i-2.s FREOEaICK BUrLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

ne. To TAE VOTERS Oh RlUh mUn D.
~ 1au . candidate for r. election b the
once OF ShEkIEF VI this city, and respect.
fatty solicit your votes At the election 10 Be
hold Thursday, NAY =. 1854.
my 3,-ess II. i. ELLYSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

~ COMAlSSlONEK UE The kxVk.
~ NUE.--l am Q candidate tor re-electioL
TO the once Of Oom missioner Of the Hsyenue,
Tor tbs LIST District, (Js&srson Ward,J Cisy o.
Richmond, and respt ctfuly solictto the vote
Of my friends. Election. 1huFsday, 49d nav.
ls61. JUHH N fRANCIStNl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

131 D8SE8U0xIO3 OF 44B 10Rll0A0.
The Yankee description Of the destruction
Of our iron.clad steamer Virginia (Msrrimac)
prsssnts strange inconsistsncy In one respect
We make IN extract from the Newport New
corrsspondsncs Of Tie New YORK H~sll:
some odacers who witnessed the burning
And explosion OF the Msrrim&c yesterday
morning nom the point on which oar signal
stoo0n 2 located say that Il was the grand.
80 ughs hagtnAoie. For nearly an hour BE-
Tore the explosion, the roof was red hot. and
q short intervals the guns would discharge
sae@seive.s solemnly breaking n lpon the
sollneeo Of tie night. J asst % the 0rst dawn
of daylieAt, sAs Whoss black mass was heayed
1p; tAaa same the report. 80 terrible . -
shake houses - = dista.es VI eight miles. The
4asAs IN snsaythly htsstIg sound. and the
great 0onsisr, The 0Arx1nn1, csAsed 70 exist
N thAt torA " W11eA - has eeeo ssaA ~.
~ = O& - ba1s ue0ys sAtsafa1 sssiAs.
Arr III aAn1an1ons ~ WSitee AAksa ~
1ellcn(lg e1tsaoeatnaSy slstAne1t:
1ADo soeUa = - - aoab1 list aAA ves -.
et alqaeoe4 u ~ saSagsauaas VIA ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21
PROM aBx. HALLncx's AInY.

CAIl0, May N.-Gsn. MitchslFs division
has formed junction with Gen. Pope, and
now forms the extreme left OF our line
column 70 fetAke possession OF Farmiugt0u,
which was lost In the skirmiah ON Friday.
The result Of the expedition has not trans.
epired mp TO the time the steamer Lett Pitts.
burg.
Al the stsamsr Gladiator. with the Fourth
Minnesota hAgimaut aboard, was passtng Pa
Yis Landing, on the Tennessee river, es route
for PittshaTg, her upper works gave way.
killing six Of the troops outright, and inju.ing
A0yeIAl others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-21

I Osr.-A large BsAsHC''
4 liberal reward will b paid 10, nv s>E
THE once. ---------->~~., 4,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27
MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY.

Whether Gen. Sterling Prize has IN
reality been captured or not, it is certain
chat the rebels are driven completely be-
yond the borders of Missouri and that
State stands up redeemed and iisenthrall-
cd from the temporary and partial domi-
nation of traitors. In the present broken
and expiring condition of the " Confedera-
ey," it will be impossible at any time,
to gather strength and head enough to
carry the field of operations beyond the
northern line of Arkansas No doubt
Missouri will have her troubles still the
ebullition excited by civil war does not
subside in moment; old embers must
burn until the passion which first lit them
entirely subsidies; but with this reserva-
ton, Missouri may now be said to be al
most as much beyond the immediate scenes
of what remains of this unnatural war,
n even Illinois.
Kentucky too--glorious "old Kentuck"
God bless her has about cleaned ev-
cry traitor from her soil She has at
Last shown that she not only loves the
Union, but that she can fight for it also,-
aye, and snV! She is no longer neutral
between the North and the South; her
patriotism and her virtue, caused her in
ovitably to poise in the right direction,
and she is now planted along side, and for
ever attached as by hooks Of steel, to the
loyal States of the Union.
Let her be duly honored as one who
has endured"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

COUNCIL OF CENsoRs.-The Woodstock
Standard axes the suggestion, that the sew
eral newspapers in the State may, by com
mon consent, unite upon call for Conven-
hon to nominate gentlemen to constitute
this important body" The suggestion seems
to be good one, and as the re can hardly be
any objection to that course raised, and as
the variou, State Committees seem, from their
silence TO be embarrassed as to their duty in
the premises, we venture to start off this
morning with call for a Mass Convention
of the people of all parties, for the purpose
Of nominating suitable persons for the board
Of Censors. Il will be noticed that we have
called the meeting at Burlington. Of course
zee think Rutland the most central place, and
the most conven lent of access for the State
1t large, but had we placed it here, our in
reference in the matter might have been i'm
puted in some quarters to selfish motives
flour contemporaries in the State approve
Of the call, We have no doubt it will be gen.
orally copied into their columns, and thus
the Convention be held by general consent
But If our brethren Of the quill dent like the
move, or il the State Committee see ct to issue
. call for Convention, We will cheerfully
withdraw ours
The St. Adams Messenger has gone 80 far
u put forward the following ticket: j.
w. Stewart, Inland Hail. Bliss N. Davis
Geo. F. Edmunds, VIM. w. White, Samue
Adams, William Hebard, John H. Prentice
Charles Linsley, L. B. Peck, Daniel Kellogg
Julius Converse, and John A. CHILD. Thes
are all excellent men, but unfortunately SOM
Of them are constitu,ionally ineligible, the,
being members of the General Assembly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

grants made by the late .ppvince, and
now state, Of New York, of lands situate
and being in the state of Vermont and
within the jurisdiction of the sane" On
the 9th Of March 1890, the legislature of
New York, finding their former act de-
ficient, repealed it, and adoped another
appointing new Commissioners and Civ
ing them enlarged powers. The Com
missioners had some two or tree meet
ings-" an equitable and amiable agree
ment was concluded The controversy
ended, and Vermont finally admitted into
the Union.
In 1871 he was elected Judge of the
Supreme Court of Vermont, aid was re-
elected in 1892 and 1898. Ill was again
reelected in 1894. At the sane session
of the Legislature he was elected U. S.
Senator from Vermont for tie term of
six years from the following All of March.
Having accepted this latter position, he
declined the Judgeship. He served his
full term, and was elected in 1900 for the
further term of six years from the 4th of
March 1901, and accepted the position
thus conferred upon him. He, however,
never took his seat as such. On the LIST
September 1901, he informed the Gov
ernor that he had accepted an Office I'M
der the general government incompatible
with seat in the Senate Of the United
States" This was the office of Judge of
the United States District Count for the
District of Vermont, to which hs was, in
1901, appointed by the first President
ADAMS. He continued to preside on the
bench of this Court until April lst, 1912
three weeks only before his death, when
he resigned-having served period of
more than forty years. He vas from
1906 to 1899 one OF the Trustees of
Dartmouth College, and for many years
was President of the Vermont Colonial
ton Society, to which, as we'll sto Dart
mouth College, and to the University of
Vermont, he was large pecuniary bene-
factor.
He was a Fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences, of the
Northern Academy OF Arts and Sciences,
and of the American Antiquarian Society,
In 1882 he pronounced the first Grafton
before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of
Harvard College, and was, in 1889,
elected its President.
He received the degree of Master of
Arts, from Harvard College, in 1884,
and from Dartmouth College in 1856
and that of Doctor of Lascs, from
Harvard, in 1872, and from the Univer-
sity of Vermont in 1925.
Judge Paine died at Williamstown,
Orange County, Vermont, on the 2lst day
of April, 1912, in his s5th year, "fun OF
years and laden with honors."
A bust of Judge Paine, executed in
marble by the artist Brown, presented to
the State in 1916, by his son, Governor
Paine, adorns our State Capitol at Mont
pelier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27
THE BLOCKADE.
1as endured.

The London Times of the 9Th instant
comes out unequivocally in favor of re-
speeding the Federal blockade of the
Southern ports, No suggestion is made
h the article that the blockade is inefec-
tive, SO that we are led to the inference
that all attempts of JEFF. Davis, through
his agents in Europe, to convince Foreign
Governments that the blockade is only a
~paper" one, have proved fruitless and
snavailing. The Times significantly says
. If We ask the Federal States to let cot
ION come out Of the Southern ports, it
must be on the ground that blockades are
- longer toierable, and ought to be abol-
shed, like privateaing," and adds at the
sasse Of its article, eve as a great naval
Power, should be the last to demand what
would be not only contrary to reason and
justioe, but to our own dearest interests. :"
This undoubtedly gives voice to the pre-
vailing and growing sentiment of the En-
Eiish people. When our recent victories
come to be known in England, demonstra-
ting as they do, our ability and our pur-
pose to crush out the rebellion, and open
the cotton ports to the commerce of the
world, it is reasonable to conclude that
England will be even less inclined than
she is now to take job off our hands
which we can perform more speedily than
she could herself.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27
MEETING OF THE VERMl
STATE AGRICULTURAL
ETY..

At a meeting of the Vernon
Agricultural Society, held at B
Falls on the 18th day of Februs-
Hon. H. Henry Baxter having d
the office of President to which
elected at the annual meeting in j
on motion of the Hon. j. W. G
the Hon. Edwin Hammond Of
bury, was elected President for The
ing year.
The following preamble and res
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Harmony and concer
ton among wool growers are a
tant as among members of other D
tions and Whereas, Great losses o.
to the people of our State the las
from the failure to appreciate ti
value of wool, and the true condt
the wool market Whereas, Their
open question as to the manner of
ing wool tor the maket affecting th,
est of both producer and consumer;
fore,
RESOLVED, For the purpose Of
opportunity to discuss these and
other questions important to tht
growers of the State and for the
of aiding in the reaching of some
conclusions in the premises, we
mend the holding of a Wool G
Convention during the present yes
Resolved, That the Secretary
structed to call such a conventiOl
held under the auspices of this
on the afternoon of the Fair at !
in September next.
DANIEL NEEDHAM
Bellows Falls, Feb. II.