davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

WE ARE CHANGING.

We are changingl We are changing
One by one the years pass on,
With quick and noisclcss footstep.s
Leaving traces when they're gone;
Traces that viii deepen yearly,
On the brow and on the heart.
Printing there the solemn changes
That Of life's The greater part
We are changing we arc changing
Things we onco would deeply prize,
Now can wake no beartless gIadseas,
Like the rapture that would rise
When the yonnR and mounting spirit
Fiuttcred with its kingiy j0ys;
And we worshipped then AZ idols
What we barter now for toysi
We are changing we are chanRIngt
Where that fond familiar face.
Which We thought II e'er Il smiled not.
Earth would be desert place.
Now we meet II In the circle,
A. a stranger pass II BY,
Why are we not broken-heartcd.
why not tear-drops In the eyc9
We are changlngi We aAe ehaDrinRi
Tender words and gentle thought,
Hopes we fostered, aims We chhrlshed
Long ago hare been forgosl
ARd the aetions--cold. fofbiddlnR,
Which now mark our lives instead.
Speak of said and solemn changes
That have DER our being sped.
We are changing We are changinas
Changing ike The Summer day.
When the autumn bliahts the foliage,
Trembling on the waving sprnyt
Changing with each puIso that bestefh
With. each waking, sleeping breath
From The stirring crowds Of living,
To the silent hcat Of death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

CAs'r rot SEE IT.--The massey
have one privilege left. They get up
at fre-f.centy in the morning, and work
till fsa.toFsy At night TO earn money TO
pay screa.thirty interest to the bond
holder The bondholder gets up at
ten'forty, takes his dinner aud wine at.
scvcn'thirty, and enjoys himself uutib
ten.iorty at night, when he retires,
shuckling over the fact that he has no
road tax, or school tax, or county tax,
or State tax to pay; aud then offers
thanks to the Radical leaders for the,
privilege be enjoys over the laboring
millions.
The masses have the power 10 right
this matter at the polls. Win they do
itg--farfs Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
Chatsworth Hill school,
SELECT BoARDfsd AND DAY ScHoof 20,
Youso LADIES', 1888 FaASxtag SrREr,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Mas. P. L. EIcHELBERGER AND Miss A. L
UASSON, PRIxcIPALs.


The location selected for this School 4 In
an agreeable, healthy and retired mari of ihe
city. The building, furnished with all the
modern. improvements, such as water, gas,
baths, &C., and having large and we'll
shaded yard attached, is admirably adapted
to the purposes ofihe Institution.
The School rooms viii be fitted up 10 the
most modern style and every arrangement
will be made 70 secure the comfort and ad.
yancenent Of the pupils.
TERMS Foa BoARDIso Purrrs.
Board and Tuition in English, French and
latihi........ ...... .. ......... $500 90
No extras except Pew.rent and Washing.
Each pupil Is required 10 be furnished
with towels, table napkins, fork, spoon and
napkin.ring all Of which, as well as wearing
apparel, must be marked with the owner
name.
TsaMs ron DAY ScnoLAus.
Tuition in English, French & Latin Sl25 co
Music and German at Professors prices.
Use Of Piano S6 90 per quarter.
The School viii continue in session from
the 10th Of September TO the 25th Of June.
A recess Of ten days will be given 1T Christ.
mas and also at Easter. Payments 10 be
'f"ttR btttAtty ~ fA'AFhUits Nt Nttlh viii ut
rendered scmi.annually, al the commence.
ment of the term, or on entrance, aud on
the LIST Of February. A punctual Attendance
at the opening Of School is especially re-.
qucsted. Pupils may enter at any period
Of the year, but they will be expected 10 re-.
main to the close Of the School year, aud Il
removed before that time fall payment will
be reqeircd.
REFERExcEs;
Rev. James Graham, Winchester. Va.
Rev. 7. w. Dosh, do Rev. VIM. Eggle.
slon, do, +; II. N. Brent, Esq, do. Ro6er,
u Wolfe, Esq., do. Vim. b. Baker, Esq.,
do. Q. NJ Brown, Esq, do. Hon. n
Mccullough, Elkton, sd. Rev. II. Ma
thews, do. Rev. L. Il. Sadtler. u. d.,
Lu.hervillc, Md Rev. y. Biisle, Roanoke
College, Va, Prof G. s. Wells, do. Rev.
J. ]. Miller, Stauniou, Va. Col George
Baylor, do. Baker Bros, do. J. Y. Hiie,
Esq, Middletown. Va. Mark Bird, Esq.,
Woodstock, Nn. Dr. ]. x. Dunbar, BaIii.
more. Nd. WIN. 81. Busey, Esq., do. II.
yanderford, Middleiown, Del.
neh- for further information apply al this
oiiice. July lB,-i0w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

The true principles on which our
republican system must be adninister-
cd, have been plainly set forth 10 the
Democratic platform. Such as refuse
to subscribe to those principles are
locking for either party or personal gain
by their rejection Of them. They do
not favor consolidation, usurpation, cor
rnpticn, or military rule. They do de.
clare that the people, through their
several State organizations, still have
rights aud liberties; that all power is
not vested in Congress that law is the
superior Of force aud that the people
still hold supreme power in reserve
Radicalism scouts everything of the
kind Boston Post.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30


SUMMER COMPLAINTS. This Of all
ether seasons Of the year, demands care.
fulness in diet. Bowel diseases are
alarmingly prevalent, especially amongst
children. This, to very q Sat extent,
is the fault Of parents; ti.sy q, too ap,
to indulge their children with food aud
drink which had far better be W., Yield
from them. The simplest food possible
is best for them---rice, milk, ripe fruits
and light food generally Is to be pro.
ferred. Pork and yeal should be avoid
ed, as well as impesfactly natured po.
tatoos, and particularly the uuripe and
diseased apples, peaches aud pears,
which are begioniDg to make their ap-
pearance Ia our markets. A little ex-
ira care in regard TO diet, proper atteD.
tion to cleanliness, and the avoidance
Of expo ure to drafts Of air, will, in the
majority of cases, prove preventative
Of the summer complaints TO which
children are 50 subject.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

A PRAcTIcAL ILLUSTRATION.
sccpc was presented, at certain name
less place in this State, a few days since.
which illustrated in tho stonecst and
yet fairest possible light, the practical
working Of the Radical iniquity, some
times called, BY way Of satire, . Recon
struction." The occasion was dinner.
There were pressnt, at the table, three
cx.Goyernors, an ex justice Of the Su.
preme Court, one or two ex members Of
Congress, and other distinguished men.
The ouly person 10 the room who could
vote or bold Office. was the colored man
who waited on the table Here was
thewholc thing In nut she'll: Wisdom.
intelligence aud virtue DISTINGUISHED
because they are virtue, intelligence and
wisdom, and ignorance enfranchised,
because Il can be used in the interest Of
party --Raieigh Sentinel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

Daring the four years Of President
Polk's administration, which included
the Mexican war, the expenses OF tho
War Department were 500, $40, ,78s.
The expenses of that same Department.
for the year ending the LIST Of July,
1868, the third year Of peace, are SIPS. J.
sos, ,494, or over s3S, 900, 900 more dur
ing one year Of peace than they we're
during four years Of Democratic rule
with the Mexican war on their hands.
Is there any wonder that the cost Of
living remains at an oppressive figure.
70 the mechanics and laboring classes
Of the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

In certain sense the Radical party.
as o party, has been an immense sue.
cess. IL has done It's best to lessen the
liberties Of the people and to increase
their taxes. Since the close Of the war
moro than fifteen hundred millions Of
dollars have been taken by the tax col.
lecsors from the peoples pockets, and
since Lees surrender tho Government
has borrowed eight hundred millions Of
dollars more. What has been done
with the money! Has the debt been
paid with itl 1t is larger than ever
IL has gone TO support idle negroes at
the South; il has been used TO maintain
huge standing army ia time of peace,
for the sole purpose ofkeeping the white
citizens IN ten States under the law Of
thc bayonet; it has gone into the pock-
cts OF the loil "riogs" In November
the people will dispose of these public
plunderers AZ the polls, and will put
them out Of power.--N y IIorld.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

"Send no more men in exchange for
our sick soldiers 10 the enemy's hands.
Every man released becomes an active,
soldier against Us. If we commence. a
system Of exchange we shall have to
fight on till the whole South is exter-
minated. II is hard on our men ia
Southern prisons; but il is humanity to
those left in our ranks to fight our bat
ties. - Gen. Grent, % Gen. Butler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

A SALUTE FRoM rHg CLoups We
have no disposition 70 inanguratc the
Presidential contest with detail Of
signs and wonders 10 impress the su.
peFstitious, but the FIRST announcement
Of the Democratic ticket in this city
was attended by . coincidence which Is
worth mentioning. Dark clouds, silent.
bat threatening, had been hanging for
hours on all the arches Of the horizon.
A dense crowd 10 front Of cur Office
we're awaiting for the appearance Of the
dispatch announcing the result Of the
ballot for Vice President. II came, aud
was posted on the bulletin board. In-
stantly the news spread through the
crowd, creating lively excitement, aud
az the same moment loud peal OF thun-
der shook the city TO its foundations.
The coincidence was noticed BY all pres
ent, and the grand salute from the
clouds was accepted as mn auspicious
indication - LeaispiKs Courier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

1t is said that both Grant and Col
fax consider their chances Of election
entirely too slim to warrant their resig- /
nation, and they have concluded TO hold
on 70 what they have
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

LET 1T BE Biaired throughout the
country that the radicals frankly Grant,
sincethe adjousnmeut Of the Democratic
Convention, they daily SEE more evil
dence Of the success Of the Democratic
nominees 10 November next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
COMPREHENSIVE.

nRs. +. BUTLER and w. X, FRINGER
IL having this day associated themselves In
the practice Of Medicine, offer their profess.
ional services to their friends and the public
IN general.
On. BuTLER having been long time engaged
In an extensive practice In Obstetrics and Sur
( gerry, feels confident that he can give satisfac.
tion to all who may be in need Of medical
assistance.
DR. FRiNeEa's Office at the residence OF Mr..
Lewis Trumbo, East Endf and DR. BvrLKRs al
his residence at the West End, Westminster,
ian23-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

Tho Radicals, 10 spirit Of infamous !
calumny, say tha, Mr.. Seymour inherits
q propensity 70 madness. He won't be
half 50 mad after November as they
viii.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

Grant says, "let US have peace Ger
tainly; but, General, dou't be SO stingy
with it; lot somebody else have peace
as well. Lou Dem.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
DIR. DanI. s. C0onan.

Lately with DR.. Thos. W, Wells, Hampstead
nFFERS his professional services 10 the res
" idents Of Westminster aud vicinity. or
fee and residence Littlestown Road, few
doors above Union Street.
dec26-0m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
PHYSICIANS.
Dir. JOHN HOOD,
DIR. VIM. q. Shipley

HFFERS his professional services TO the
" the citizens Of Westminster and vicinity.
! 0FFIcE--adjoiDing Farmers and MechAn.
cs National Bank, lately occupied by DIR.
J. l.. Warfeld. After 2. N. if not pro-
fcssionally engaged he can be found at the
residence Of his father, adjoining the Cath
olic Church. ap9.6mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

The Lieutenant Governor of Louisi-
ana ID not Dunn color, but as black as
your hat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
ROckbridge Va, Land Agency,

II HAVE established LAND AGENCY
IL for the sale and purchase Of Real Es.
tate, in Rockbridge and adjoining counties.
An experience Of SO years in the practice
Of the Law in Rockbridge has made me
familiar with the value and titles ofits lands.
invite the correspondence Of persons
wishing 70 sell or purchase real estate.
Refer 70 tho bAsiness men Of Richmond
and Baltimore,
J. d. DAVIDSON,
june lS-6t Lexington, Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

Nobody pretends that Gen. Grant has
brilliancy Of genius.--N X Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

Estate IF Miranda Nelson, deceased
NOTICES hereby given that the snbscri.
~ bers have obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Carroll county, letters OF Administra.
iion on the Personal Estate OF
MIRANDA NELSON,
late OF Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said Estate are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same within six months
from this date, otherwise they may be- cxcIud.
ed from all benefit OF said Estate. Those IN.
debted are requested to make immediate pay.
ment.
JOHN W. NELSON,
WIN. D. NELSON,
July p,--ft. Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
ATTORNEYS.
CROFT & RETPSNIDER.

ATTORNEYS.A At LAW AND SOLL
CITORS IN CHANCERY,
WEsTMIEsrER, Mn.
WE have formed a copartnership in the
wv practice Of Law in the Courts Of
Carroll and Howard Counties, and win
promptly attend to all business entrusted TO
our care. Particular attention paid TO Col.
lections and procuring DEGREES for the sale
of Real Estate.
Also, Applications 6led for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence Of CHAs. II.
REIFsxfDER. n030-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
stOckholders' Meeting Of the
Frederick and Pennsylvania
Rail Read.

Tng amount Of Stock necessary to organ
ize the Frederick aud Pennsylvania Line
Railroad Company having been subscribed,
the undersigned, n majority of the Commits.
sioners Of the said Raidroad Company.
hereby give notice that there will he an
election by the Stockholders. for President
and Eight Directors Of said Railroad Com.
pany, at Woodsboro, on MoSDAY, the 10th
day of AuousT. 1868. at II o'clock, A. NJ.
STERLING GAIT,
GEO. q, SAYL0R,
JOHN SMITH, OF NJ,
JOHN sIFFORD,
A. CLAY NALL,
SAMUEL Sw0PE,
GEORGE FLiCKlNOER,
JOHN w. BARRICK,
CHRISTIAN RAHTER,
JAMES MoSHERRY, Jn.,
). II. RINEMILLER
july o,-5t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30
r. 3. NORM EMIT,
Attorney at Law,

"AYING located In the City Of Westmin-
Hl ster, Office on Court Street one door from
Main Street, respectfully informs the citizens
Of Carroll, and adjoining counties, that he will
give prompt attention 10 all business entrusted
10 him, both before the Courts Of this State and
the Departments Of the General Government al
Washington d. G.
Practices in the Courts Of Bankruptcy.
REFERENCES.
Rev. J. T.. Ward and John Smith, Esq.,
Westminster.
nour, Baltimore.
Samuel Norment, Esq. and Rev. o. Ward,
Washington, ID. G.
d. r. NJ. Hurley, Esq., Register In Bank
ruptcy, Frederick City, Nd. novit-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-30

A1tOEUBy ~ Inv anu So
licitOr im ChanCery,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Office on Main Street few doors East OF
Court Street. Can be consulted in the
German language. All claims against the
United States and State, for Pensions, Back
Pay and Bounties, promptly collected.
dcc5 If
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08
Interesting Disclosures.

a Washington letter writer makes
the following interesting statement.
lie says
"At this .iuncturc it would be i'm.
polite to refer to any Senators by
name, but it is said that the Prcsi-
dent holds in his possession scores of
private letters from Scuators-and
among them numerous Radicals = ask
ing for favors at different times, in
the matter Of appointments, many Of
which were granted, and The story
goes thas if these Senators show no
mercy toward him, the public may
expect to scc.some highly interesting
cpiatolary correspondence givon to the
world in the publication of these let
terS.'
We have no doNLt there is truth.in
the statement.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08
coMMuNIoATEp
An Important Question.

Hr. Editor. s
Dear Sif--hs tho election to ratify the
constitution. $50 called" draws ncar there
Is one important question which all our
people should promptly and unitcdly decide.
That is, shall We vote?
We answer, no.
First, because we think no whHe man can
vote for the constitution, without sacrificing
principles which should be dearcr to us,
than even life itself.
Secondly, because if We should vote
W""st The constitution, we have not the
slightest prospect for defeating it; and be
cause the act of voting would, 10 sonc ex.
tent, sanction ihc atrocio,s measures from
which The constitution has cnnna,cd
hlr. Edrior. the position we have aaSnm-
cd, mt; appear /" many, to be 50 obviously
correct, a To ecc,l no argument But your
correspondent has lately hemd. with ,eep
sorrow, that some regreciaLle white mon
speak of voting for the constitution; Cor the
reason, as.thsy say, that il secures to I,clh
thcir homcs, end contaims ether cond fca
turcs.
Admit that the constitution contains somc
goo" features; ana suppose, for the sake of
nrGumtn', that The votes ur these gentle
men were necessary to rntify it is there a
h"c South Carclnitn, who can vote, for
tina, which is thc 0ff.pring Of measures sub
atrsive Of all constitutional liberty? AMI
which if il remain in force, will create n
STATE of uings That will make Il home in
Soutli Carolina unleS,alfleG
II is needless to rariCuiarize No one
with INC least disce"nmcnt, can fail to soc
what must be the state o! things, If tn. con
si'uiion soon to be imposed upon us re-
maius il. force
Not only so if there IS anything good in
the constitution, gcnilcmcn who speak or
voting for i, should reflect, that it viii be
ratified whether they vote or not ; aud that
lhny will be b.ncf,tcA as much in the one,
c,sc as in the o,h,"
Us 'c voting uyo.n$i the constitution, VIC
would say, that it would 80 no good. it
might 10 no harm. Nut we will not, at pres
cnt, dwell upon This p.rt
South Caroluiaus: you have, for the
present, lost your liberty; save your hon.
or! 'c truc to your principles, hc true TO
yonr S'a:c, be true to yourselves, be true 10
yonr chi4ren
MuN.>T!JS pLANCES.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08
!. n. WlrlIERs, Secretary.
Apo ntment of Speakers to Address the
Citizens of Fairfield,

unIrr II resolution unanimously pass.
cd at public meeting Of the citizens Of
Fairfield District held at The Court
House IN Winnsboro, on the 9Th inst,
the following persons are appointed to
address the citizens OF Fairfield at the
times and places, as follows
Baylis E Elliins and Squire Hall, at
Simpsons Turn Ont, on Saturday the
llrh.inst.
Baylis Il Elkins and II. c. Davis, at
Ridgcway, on the llth, 18th and 10th
inst.
JAS, ii. Rion, 5. B. McCante. Major
AThos. w. Woodward, Geo N. Rev.
nolds, Willis Goodc and Squire Hall, at
Winnsboro, OH tho, 14th, 18th and 10th
instant.
Burrcl B. Cook, Abncr Turnipsccd,
DR.. John NJ. Glenn and John G. Welsh,
at Als,on, on the lllh and ll,h in.
instant.
Col. David Province, lTayne McMcc-
kin, William y. Aston and Rev. A. NJ.
Cnrtlegc, at Monticello, on tho Nth,
18th, 18th and 10th inst.
Edward Means, P r. Mayo aud DR..
A. N. Newbill. at Fcastorvilc on the
ll,h, l4,h. 18th and 10th inst.
w. Moul,ric Dwight, Rev. Thomas
E'win, and Rev. James Boycc, at
Iomgncsvillr, on the lltb, 18th, 18th
and 10th inst.
A r. Lumpkrn. Rev. Mr.. Creighton
and Daniel McCullough, at Gladdcn's
Grove, on The llth, l4th, 18th and 10th
instant.
Thomas McKinstry, Rev. A.. J. eau.
then and y. G. Trapp, at Iloreb, OH the
'llth, ldth, 18Th and 10th inst.
a. X. Durham, DIR. S w. Bookhart,
Z. ID. Cook and -.----- stewart at Doko.
on the llth, l4lh, 18th and 10th in.
stant.
w. r. ROBERTSON,
Chairman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08

DEMAND FOR CHILDREN, - The New York
papers say il Is n curions fact that, in that
city, the demand for children Cor adoption
is in advance Of Tho supply. The number
Of fonndlngs received by The police WAS
l7S in 1867, snd this i 8 an increase on the
previous year; yet tho authorities Of vari-
Gus New York benevolent associations rs.
scrt thoy are unable to meet tho dcmond for
healthy infants for adoption. Tho number
Of persons in New York without children of
their own, who wish to have chil3 to
bring up, is largo and increasing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-04-08

II. G.. Lamar, G.. N. Reynolds, DR.. j..
a. Gibson, Edward Means, which
nominations were confirmed by the
Association.
On motion or. E Ellison, com.
mttec OF thirteen were appointed to
nominate members for The Legislature.
The following gentlemen we're named
BY the Chair ns that Committee r. e.
Ellison, Edward Means, Daniel Nc.
Cullongh, DR.. Thos. L. Robertson, Sam.
uel II. Stephenson, Abraham f.. lump
kin, Edward p. Moblcy, DR.. John w.
Campbell. Nathan c. Robertson, John
A Bricc, Jol,nC. Bell, Samuel Broom
and iInync McMccl.m
IN the absence Of The Committee,
Col j. II. Ricn was called on, and in
response addressed the association. He
adverlel TO some Of the measures Of the
Convention recently assembled in Char
lesion; showed that tho measures of
reh"f enacted by that body would be
imperative, even though the Constitu
ton were adopted; adluccd legal dc.
o,sions to show that their provisions
could not be enforced, nor could they
stand the test Of the Supreme Court
under the 18Th article Of The Consli;u.
ton recently adopted.
Flo discussed The resolution adopted
at the Convention in Colun1ba, rcgula
ting suffrage; showed that its provisions
were impartial and applied to the white
as well as to tue colorcd race; exposed
tlic t,llacy OF the proposition, that all
men wcic born free and cqn,l;" that
inequality was stamped upon al the
departments OF nature and concluded
by showing to the colorcd man, that
his true interests were opposed to Tic
Radical party, the policy OF w!,ich led
to anagonsm Of race, winch mnsL
result in The ca: crminalion orthc blacks.
The Committee Of thirteen made the
following nomination Ior members OF
the Legislature, which were unanimous
ly con!irm2d hy the assoc a'ion.
For State Senator: Abraham r.
lIumpkin, members Of House Of Repre-
scn'a'vra, DIR. lG A. Gibson, Jos. r.
Davis and A. S. Douglass.
On motion pf b. g. Bllins, it was
Rcsolvcd, That the Chair appoint
ullablc pcrsomS, without regard to col
or, to addI"ss the people OF this Dis.
trlct, at such times and places, as may
be convenient and practicable, ON the
importantlurslons Of The day and Tor
the purpose of ell'ghrn;ng them as to the
proper course for them to pvrSuc.
On motion Of IT, W. Woodward it
was
Rcsoiro'1, lst. That Col. J. II Ripn
be requested to furnish copy oll,is
remarks for pubic. Ton
81. That The proceedings OF This
meeting be published in the Fairfield
HvuM and Winnsboro Nc,cs
On motion of J. II. Aiken, the meeting
adjourned, subject to thc cal! oi The Pre-"
sidcrt.
W. R ROBERTSON,
Chairman.