davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-03

of her adventure prior to that evening.
do not think [ Was romantic at that
time, and yet, from the beginning OF our
acquaintance, entertained The hope that
Miss Wright would one day become my
wife. | was not disappointed.
1t was, perhaps, six months after we
were married, that carried home III my
pocket q newspaper ntainiog q aattering
notice OF Lucy Walters. As Mrs Clark
employed heFselt with her work, drew
forth the paper and read to her the notice.
Lucy was pursuing her studies, aud had
carried off the prize-medal. As she listen-
ed to the fatteriDg comments paid to her
protege, her face lit up with glow of
pleasure.
Ralph used to laugh at me when I
told him that Lucy would one day make
name for herself, she said musingly. 81
have so often wondered" she continued,
as she resumed her work, 4" who gave her
that money"
You mean the person who accoDpa-
MED you to your Uncle Graham'e, from
the concerto"
Yes; it is very singular, his giving the
money in the way he did, -
Doubtless he did it to secure your
good opinion" - a Il
" Then he has never had the satisfaction
of knowing how it was received"
"Of course he has, though
How DO you know He may be
dead"
"But he is living, Caroline"
Who is living2"
Why, the person you SO often think
| about-who sent Lucy Walters thirty
pounds and whom you kissed"
MIR. Clark !"
=" Mrs. OlsrkP Esza z@@esa srss ~
| "You don't think /! How can you say
such thing ~ f.sEg a
A puzzled expression rested on my
| wife's face and, in spite of all my powers
of resistance, forced me to laugh aloud.
90, remember now," she said, "Ralph
said something like that once when you
were present"
"Then Mrs. Clark, you deny having
kissed him ~
She threw her work aside suddenly, and
rose.
Harry is it possible that it was
you2"
"Ve4y probable, certainly"
"And you have concealed it all this
time. You are the most deceptive o.
Don't blame me for doing what Meth
er you, nor any other woman can do, and
that lie, keep secret-except her age"
50 will believe it,
| Because you tried to surprise me into
| a confession, and failed. But, see here
is the proof" And l drew from my
| pocket the embroidered handkerchief, anC
| pointed out her initials, whereupon VIZ
mutually agreed that she had made For
! TUNATE MISTAKE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-03
CASUALTIES In the 26th Regiment.
HsADauAkTxks cara Rkoiak sT WIS. v oIs.y HBAE
BROOKS STATION, May u, 1863.


10 HIS ErceEleney, the GOoernor Of Wis
cofaSa'a i have the honor to hand you
enclosed, report of the casualties in this
regiment after the late battle at Chancel-
lorsViiie' Va on the I'd day of May last.
Those reported as missing have been
mostly taken prisoners by the rebels
From private sources learn that many
of our men taken prisoners have been na-
rolled and are now at the camp nsrole
near Annapolis, Md. The larger portion
of our wounded are in the division h,,s.
pital near Brooks Station, Va.
/ am very respectfully,
Your ob't sery't,
ALBERT WALLBRR,
Acting Adj. Goth Regiment.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-03

E There is Yankee down east who
brags over his watch p an excellent time
keeper. Pulling it OF one morning, be
was heard so remark {" If the SIN amt
over that bill IN q Minute and halt, be
will be late"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-03

E 1t Is estiInated that the wool crop
OF ONO for the present season will be 90
000,O0 pounds, bringing from so to 90
cents per pound.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-03

TwENTY-THIRD REGIMENT.
Serg't. J. E. Harms A, wounded slightly.
A. Hurley, A,
- Barnes, A,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-03

mightier, richer in civilization, grander in
prosperity, until our glory shall cover the
ev4,s,}, Jov,d - 49,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-06-03
Acting Adj. %


Sergeant Major Hugo Carstenjcn, killed.
OFFICERS.
LIST Lieut.. Robert Mueller company O. Milwaukee,
ON leave, wounded in arm saE
I'd Lieut.. Henry Rauth, G, taken prisoner.
OF wounds.
wounded in leg.
Capt. Charles Pizzala, G, killed in action
Captain Aug Schueler, h, hsd leg amputated near
Charlottesville, and died
lst Lieut.. Charles Doeriinger, *, wounded in leg.
I'd Lieut.. Henry Greve, *, severely wounded, two
shots in leg.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05
The Burnt Bridges.

The amount of damage dono by tho
abolition raid into East Tennessee con.
sists of tho burning of Watauga and
Union bridges-tho formcr in the odgo
Of Carter county, the other in Sullivan.
Both these bridges were very impor.
tant and their destruction will greatly
Inconvenience. The Yankees wero u.
bout 1000 strong, led by Con. Carter,
renegade East Tennosseean. Latest
accounts say they arc surrounded and
will bo captured.
The reported destruction Of tho Salt
Works is untrue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05

OF the United States, when found serving in
company with armed slaves in insurrection
against tho authorities of the different States Of
this Confederacy.
- In testimony whereof, have signed
)s these presents, and caused the seal
! Of the Confederate States of Amer
~ lea to be affixed thereto, at the city
of Richmond, on this 25d day of December.
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-two.
(oigned JEFFERSON DAVIS
BY the President.
j. ?. BENJAMIN,
Secretary of State.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05

List Of Killed and Wounded in Col.
Turney's First Tenn. Regiment, in the
Battle Of Fredericksburg.
Company K.-KiIled-Lieut Nc.
Guire
Company D.-Killed-Private T J
Davis. ar,
Company I-Killed-PriVates S q
Mulliken and John Lenehan.
Company G.-Killcd-Private A D
Small,
Company A.-Wounded-Priyate
Louis Cash.
Company B-Wounded-Sergts NJ
Kennedy, n NJ Spicrs; Corpl B f Coch-
ran Privates G R Poe, Edmond Jones,
seriously, Fletcher I II Gaines, W S
Vaughn,
Company C.-Wounded-Priyate c
c Garner, Wan Mcdaniel.
Company DIV Wouadcd-Scrgt It A
Rogers, leg; Corpls VIM N Lewis, arm,
II G Rolin, leg; Priyates H S Hill,
shoulder; A G Pollock, thigh; J II BY.
ron, shoulder and arn;' Joshua Dean,
wrist; T 6 Brasior, face; N y Anderson,
leg; Sergt NJ Rogers, elbow; Private J
\ Tins, hip, grape shot.
Company E.-W Wounded--Privates #
4 Brown, leg; VIM B Taylor, back; J
IL Brandon, slightly; Alex Baily slight.
iy.
Company Wounded W E
DonalIson' severely; Sergt I J Hall,
slightly; Privates MicheaI Ashley, NOR
tally, since dead; A Reaves, slightly.
Company I.-Wounded-Lieut Bow,
@rs, leg; Priv;tes John Sells, face J ohm
Bruce, leg; James Hill, head, slightly;
A + Williams, leg, slightly; r II Barnes,
head, slightly; John Bowers, leg, slight
Iy.
Company Wounded-Sergt G
Z W Sawyers, head; Privates J W Sanders
head; NJ B Hill, shoulder; Il B Wright,
M B Hampton, leg; Capt L B Turney
slight.
Company CIV Wounded-Privates
G Millard, slight; J T Cathey, slight.
Comply NV ounded-. Private New
ton Arnold, sight; Sergt VIM Cashon
@ leg and thigh; Privates A Bennett, head
Il Bray, shoulder.
Col P Turney, severely, mouth
Lieut. Col n J George, severely, thigh
and hand Maj Buchanan, severely
shead.
n Woundcd-51.
a Missin g-None.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05
The First Tennessee in Virginia.

In our paper to-day will be. found an
official list of the killed and wounded
of this regiment in the bloody battle of
Fredericksburg. From various sources
we learn that the First won, as it al.
ways has in its many engagements, i'm
mortal honors. Col. Turney, who, wo
are glad to learn, is recovering from q
severe wound, was cool and deliberate,
and inspired his men by telling them
tho awful consequences of defeat, and
to aim low and sure. Just before he
was wounded, one Of his men said
"Colonel, you are in great danger. -
Replied he, 81 know you will do your
duty, and l will try and do mine. Our
regiment is small, but better material
is nowhere to be found"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05

neA. A very limited space in the Daily Bull
lc1in will be allowed for advertisements
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion; scots
for each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publ
cation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements. but mar
riages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05

GeAY Some Of the most intelligent of
the Yankee prisoners taken at Muir.
freesboro say tho batto of Fredericks.
burg was the most effective and stag
gcrlng blow yet given thom. And it is
true. No wonder Yankeedom howl o.
vor it through their venaI press.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05
ghe 9ailg gnlletim.
., Terms:
1s1gg DgIBAM glsA Ns1xf sg IR
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find u before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
as it is a notice that the time for which il
has been paid will expire in few days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05

Y 1t is surmised that the Lincoln Gov.
eminent has taken umbrage at the re-.
laliatory proclamation of President Da-
andnew arrangements will have to
DC made before there will be an eX-
Change.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1863-01-05
THE LATEST.

Strange as it may seem that victo.
rlous army should fall back, yet it is
certainly probable that Gen. Bragg is
fetreating. Duck river will doubtless
Pc the line of defence. We do not be-.
ileve the enemy, in his crippled condi.
ton can or will follow. If he should,
Morgan. Forest, Wheeler and Starnes
Elll operate on his rear and Bragg in
'front.'. Let no ono feel alarmed. Our
Generals know what is best.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-31
FROM TOE UNITRD STATES.


We have the following summary Of news from the
Baltimore american OF the 9th instant:
A Litter dated ell Charleston 2lst. says that seven
Norm Carolina deserers from Suliigsns IslaT report
that be rebels preparing 10 ab lndon sumter and
bio = II up, that Ihey have been taxing the guns
ever the attack April, which demonstrated their
insb Icy hold 1t that there not now more than
eight guns in tie Fort, the remainder being
"quahes' lie letter conta nothing respecting
the progress OF the siege.
De patches from Caiso state that N lierrons troops
ars gu an expedition up the Red RIVER Uyef 100000
blies vi tie rebel government ejLton hayS been cap
t / ed ar Match T. Gen. Grant. aud staff were at
Re uphis.
Gen. ESipg returned to Kansas City on Nond,y,
rom the pureuit OF y Iantres guerrillas he is IT.
mlLed TO have had 800 men at Lawrence They dis
handed at the head OF Grand River, 'caeriDg every
direction. The pursuing forces divided aceordiI gy,
and continued skirmisLing waigOing Oh. About
ty Of tie guerrIas had been killed 80 lar Us heard
f. ON.
Lane is organic Dg force, and rays he will go into
MLsolri early in september The Chiefs of the Della
.ar. SECS and Fox JTbcs have offered Their services
Laue Over one hundred rebel sympattisers have been
killed in Cass county, Missouri aud their houses burnt.
a cavalry !orcs, under Fnzhugh Lee, crossed the
Rlpp Ihsnnock Monday, but quickly routed by
one vi our bigades
succt hui cavalry raid has been made into POca
hOntas, ARKANSAS. one hundred prisoners, including
he rebel General JEFF. Thompson aud ell his staff were
captured.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-31
THE FLORIDA AGAlN-SHlP FRANCIS b. CUT
TING CAPTURED AND BONDED.

The ,hp Francis b. Cutting Capt. James T. Naloney,
arrived at New York las. Monday morning from Liver
pool, and reports
Sailed from Liverpool July 20. Nothing Of note oc-
CURED until Aug when in lat Al deg 10 min. Ion. A
deg 20 II. a strange and suspicious looking saii APP
pea ed to wndward It then blowing strong from the
north northwest, with rough sea; this sail soon bore
down Tor u.s. and fired shot across our bow, hoist
ed tie American ensign at the mizzen peak At this
time she very Us, and that she an
armed steamer, bark rugged We then showed our
colors aud prepared heaVe to. While doing so,
ed second shot, which passed between our fore and
main masts. We then hove 10. lie also hove to ;
distance then one quarter OF mIe to wndWard," aud
sent an armed boats crew alongside, containing Two
licutCnants aud eight men.
As the Lieutenan. in command came on'board
he sLed for he Captain. Tten pointing to the vessel
10 wndwaId said that ship to wihdwaId Of you, Sir,
is the Confederate eoopOiWar Florida. our ship is
pdze i WI put one OF my men at your wheel, If you
pclse Sir, and ordered enc of hi' armed men TO haul
d,rn my Rag All this time the vessel TO WiudSsTd
was Tying tpc American flag He ihen sked to see
my papers, which sho6ed bun; lie exam ned all my
bills OF dirg and also broke open the nackage of
iied British invoices asking particularly Tor boiler
iron, aud how many passengers had on beard told
him 290; he asked for my signal book and code Of sig
nails which gave him; he then had long converse
ton with his ship by telegraph he ak:d me i! would
ae to have my ship buBLed; | replied would not he
then sad would have 10 60 board the Florida With
bin declin doing would Lot leave my ship, as
my passengers we're British subjects aad would not
trust their lives in an, Their persons hands He tele-
gralhed TO- his ship again. and said he would probably
nave run my ship Tor Fsy4, put the passengers out
aud burn the ship. herwise, il Captain Mafi;t ap-
proved Of il, he would bond the ship for 100000
iuld him TIE ship was worth such money, and that
woald not sign bond to that effect.
After a consultation Of two three hours, lie agreed
to tlke $4,000, for which signed a.hpnd under the
condition OF Captain MaAitt's approval and sent my
chief mate on board with them witness my signature
lie then elegaphcd TO that the bond accepted,
aud returned the mate. After OBTAINING five hours
VIC proceeded on our course. He "The Florida" i'm
nediately gave chase TO large ship to windward,
which took TO be "a American; understood from the
Lieutenant of the Florida who On board, that the
Florida had burned two Amercon SHIPS and bonded two
others, but would not giys their names.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-31

back upon Joe Johnston ro rqs po,isiviy al atlanta
Ga on the i2th inst
Rosecrans WILL if possible. whip Bragg in detail
dispense hs fMess, ard then attack Johnston alone,
for, united, the two rebel armies would outuunber
ours.
Grauges corps resery lies in readiness TO reinoi ce
rapidly by rail TO Chattanooga, and if the road is not
destroyed, then to Rome.
Twenty days from this time, il / mistake not the
signs, will see Georgia redeemed and regenerated.
The New York Times also forest adows the plan OF
operations in the following plrsgrapi:
The aivltc, on Chattanooga ia in two columns on a
double Inc oil operlt oDsRosf Grams moving on Chatc-
urogl and Burnside moving on Rockville. There are
always objections attaching double lines especially
in the present case when divergent from The centre.
absolutely Necessary seyer that the exposed left
flank of Rosecrans army should be covered While be
makes tight s'ingi moyemen Oh Chattanooga
This is the whole purpose OF the operation If Bum
sides column. The possession Of Knoxville il not, un-
der the cireunsanCe OF vital moment for Chattano
in our possession, Rockville and tIe whole line is
ed end falls Of its own weight.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-31

18Th Moth Carolina, Captain 4 Mofft, 18th n. o.
Lieutenant ? Gill, Lieut., B. Drake--lrh N. o.
Lieutenant @ Miller, 5Sd North Carolina; Captain
& Turner, Lieut.. NJ Sherford, Lieut. L Wright 2Sd
N. @; Lieut.. Hoyton, 57th N. c.; Major James San
defs, SD N. @; Lieutenant L s Thompson Lieut. A
MoGeey 2sth NJ O.; Lieut. d Luskin Lieut. V Moore
18th Mississippi; Lieut-P II Griffin, lstr Mississippi
Lieut. NJ Saunders, Lieut.. w Wills Lieut.! D
DrewisoD, Captain NJ Cunningham, Captain N ii Pow
ers, I'd Mississippi; Lieut. Kempion, 2lss .Misss-
sippi.
Lieut. Col. Berkeley, Captain William Berkeley
Lieut., & w SHink, Captain 4 Carter-S:h Virginia.
Lieutenant . G Hatcher, 9th Virginia; Lieut. Law
son. Lieut. { Buler-SS,h Virginia. Lieut.. Tsy
lor, Lieu. T A Hortchen-l4th Virginia. Lieut. w
18Th Vuginii. Lieut.. T House, 4th Virginia. Lieut.
W A Gh,o died, lst Virginia, Lieut. w Moore, It'll
Vrgnis; Lieut.. JAS Ter died S.h Vnginis; Captain
& Yaub, lied, 5Gth Virginia.
Lieut. Z Herd S'h; Lieut.. w II Hall, 22ni Capt
Bed ord both; Lieut.. K. A. Beal, 45th Lieut. p )
Jennings, 18th Georgia.
Lieut. 4 Il McSWain, lSIh; Lieut. II Burgess, 18Th ;
Lieut.. W A EI,s, l3sb; Lieut. Geo Hatch, Sh--AL-
biHra.
Lieut. A NJ Burns. 8'h; Lieut.. J Dueberrey, 18th :;
Lieut.. BOggs, lStA; Lieut. 0'Neal, Rhe t's Ba-
terry; Lieut. Cosbarn, l4.h Lieut.. w Jordan l4.h !;
Lieut. Sloan, l4Lh-SOuth Carolina
Lieut. g \ Nlbois l4th; Lieut.. Bracken, 10th !;
L.eGt. Col, Burke, 2nd; Capt. Uz, BOD.
Louisiana.
Lieut. B F Parks Is. Lieut. Bailey LIST; Lieut..
X Warren, lst l. cut w FArEis, lst Lieut. W
Picket, lst--Te1nessee.
apl d BMzizl, 4h-Texls.
Major w K More, 2nd-F 9ida.
Capt S ay, l6-Miss.sspp
Lieut. w Bond, Gen. Dauiels staff, Lieut.. L b
Davis Gen. Trmb,e's att; Lieut.. w Schiley, Signal
Corps.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-31
THE s0uTHERN AGcOuNT.
ynchLurg RepubIiean Of Saturday saNs:

The Lynchburg Republican Of Saturday says:
Passengers by tfe Western yesterday bring intel
lgence that Burnside is advancing upon Knoxville with
heavy force, said Co be composed entirely cf cavalry
and mOu- ted iaantry. portion of his force had
reached place called Clifton il Anderson county,
some twehtS miles from Knoxville, and was committing
all Of depredAtiols along their route. Several
severe sairmhhes had occurred but general battle
had been fought. TIE Yankee advance had been much
retarded by The gallant defence made by troops but
the r.s t.nce had been in Sufficient strength TO al
together check the onward movement IL is supposed
that heavy eng igement wi in very short lime.
Knoxville we assured will be defended at all hazIrd
Gen. Polk commands our. forces.
In connection with this movement the Union men
near New Market on the East Tennessee railroad short
dis ance rom Brissol, hunt bridge, aud tore up The
track in several PAGES on Thursday. Toe oil jet
prevent reI fJrcemeuts being sent TO Knox vile. Tie
camage done by, these traitors is yery small, aud
learn can be IcnliIed in two DAVIS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-31
TUE CONSTITUTl1N STATE RlCtTS'
RICHMOND WING.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81. lse5
Rlnwinp-


The Yankee Press ba. alien osck into is Old tone OF
svsgesr aud traya5o / yapoUrs il did in tie
first months u the wa- Their armies have a'ely taken
Yieksburg and Port Hudson, which the " ole Yanhce
nation co lfdently believed had been taken tWe.v'
months b, fore. They have gained some ioothold At
Charleston where they tai expected the possession Of
the city in three months rom toe opening ct the "a
aad thew have olused Confederate srny 10 withdraw
from Pennsylyelia wberN 'hey had not the "as' ''"
eeption that one would be seer; and they shon
over these things as The certain end OF the War az ''
final suhngaton of the South We have our armies
still in tie field; vast extent OF territory VII re tie
font of the zoe has never roj the bounliul Pro0IoF
os rich harvest JUS. coming in TO our gra ar es spirits
"a pudsuptsd as ever the same undying haze oi the
Yankee the sane uualterng purpose to be 'ree ana
vet these vain and silly peope, because they have gaeu
some upaecus,omed advantages can imagine no'biog
h that Ne are ready to submit. Why, if for What has
.,,srsd or ten or twenty loll much, We we're will
io 70 WELD We would be lot ouiy towards but fools
for We woud =. Cnce pass into a condition Infinitely
worse than va with 81 is horrors No Aessi'u rS
Yankees. if YOU are not ready yourselves To abandon
this sar and accord us independence, make your "a
engagements for the Gght SO as much longer than
i, has, as it has aEeady Logger than you expected
Wbsrs YOU arosed months for our subugahOa We al
r,.3v have wears When these years have become de
eade YOU will still find resisting With The same spri1
and purp9ss a. nov Your feo 5h boasts and hopes o
tday are no better founded than those o. weuty,ght
months ago.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-31

and lats Of our pstoenSry enemy, Dr. Anderson Wade
scied rs Cbarihap, and Capt. Samuel j. Mullins as
EtsfttHtF A committee, composed Of Col. VIM Var
tio Jams N. Smith, Col Js's, wOottoD, Dr. A Wade,
Capt. dss Pannsl and Capt Sam'l j. Mullins, reported
through their chairman, Col Martini the following pre-
ample and resolutions which wersunanrnou'y adopted
by the meetings
wo a norton Of the citizens of Henry county, in
,; sv meeting assembled nothing daunted by our re-
Ut rsverses in the Southwest having Iho utmost Coz
eJce in our b-ave armies 10 the h'ld firmly relying
on nrotectirg Providence and the truth and Jutee oil
% anee and in this our second struggle for American
Cnstitutope liberty, believing it is hig y important TO-
ze the views aud opinions of tue army AID couI-
rev "A 10 the manner in which our revolution storlfbe
conducted respectfully invoke the aid and wisdom OF
the ConfedeIa authorities 10 see wi ether The eXting
sub ,tiluts aud exenpIOndiEs Garnet be 30 mCdhed
LARGELY TO Increase forces in the field; ana II neces
s,,y We also respectfully recommend that the cjnscFp-
ton rg, shotd be extended. Ard berg resolved TO
do every thpg in our power to resist IN ncurions OF
our ruthess aud meceuary foe, do IN ot earnestly urge
upon our counlrymen the formation of one more
companies Of mounted Infantry composed of men ex-
empt from military duy-said companies 10 he organ.
lied under the law of the Confederate Congress that
subject Therefore,
Resolved That a commit 'ee Of three be appointed in
elch Magisteria DIS riot and furnished with muster
roll prescribing the to be defended and the term
of service whose duty it shall be to solicit The OIL
ment of men and report to our September Court
the purpose Of organ zltion
solved, That it b., recommended that said coWpa-
MES when organic d. shall defend the county OF Henry
and The adjoining counties of Virginia aud North Caro-
lima.
On notion the blank in the first resolution fixed
with the follosing C. House District James NJ.
Smith, Mi. SINH H. HairSton and B. T. Gfiggs; Oak
Level District E. B. Turner Thomas B. Davis and Peter
Davis; Leaf 4erwood District Ber amin +. Graveley,
~ n, MIN nvar rio
Dr. j. W. Smith, Capt George H4irston and John II.
Burgess Bsc berry d strict, Dr. WIN. w. Mori 8,
Josiah T. Mitchell aud German w. Carter; Horse Pas
ture Ditrict, Z. p, II. c. France, David IL. Spencer
and Capt Alfred NJ Shelton; lrisburg District Henry
Norman, WIN. p. Terry and VIM A. Richardson.
On mott n o. CGl Jesse WOotton,
Resolved, That copy Of these proceedings be fur
usbed by the S, ccetay to the Danvle ynchbufg and
Redmond papers for publication
DR. A. WIDE, Chm'n.