davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-30

MAgINEENTEILsGENCI.


PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 20, 1850.
ARRIVED.
steamship Old Dominion, walker. New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Alleh To-,
agents. .
schooner ~ u. Ire land. Cor on, New Yorb, iropp
Richmond and Dauville r,iiroad
Schooner John McGhnniss, tOuborD, P0ihcee-
pha, coal, &. II. Page
Schooner Mnrray vabdiver. Galloway, Ahxaa-
dria. grain, Dunlop & McCance.
ENTERED.
American brig Harriet o.. stanley New YORK
with part cargo to finish loading -four for brazsl.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United s4a,ce
mail, merchandise, and passengers, l.. Is. TaIsn,
| agent.
Schooner sea Bird Campbell Kew Ilayec, uuItrr
and slaves, Curtis < Parker.
| Schnon.r j. s. Hewitt, Abrams. Newark, coal. Cor-
| lis 4 Parker.
| schooner Coryo, Tyler, New York, lumber and
| slaves, Curtis & Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-30
Commission MERCMANrs

DOBERT TANNAIiiLL Il CO.,
IL COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. COTTON EXCHANGE, NEW iosS
ton' aud the purchase or sale for future delivery.
Reference: Charles VI. fry. ESQ, President haa1
81 New York iMessrs. Walter n. Aaru 10
Richmond ~" -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-30
DENTISTS.

~ w, JONES, DENTisT-0r. -
" Ffce, No. e07 FRANKLIN sfnEef~1pfn
,ns every convenience and applisree for we sofn.
Tor. of his pa'iepis. with twsoly.n,s vars 49,
~ ro,u gently ana earv(uiiy all Operations ~ s,cA
IS may desire bis professional services se1s'SA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-30
Flour.

Flour In better demand. Zine, t36 $3.50 extra
$3.50; suner6ne, f45O644.75; common family
S5.75dt6. choice or patent famiiy, S7.5OGtS
stanton inspection. extra. t5.75@46.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-30
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 29.-R0en.-Stockt
strong. Money on call. 4d , per eent. Exchange
Long 4794; short, ASIA. state bonds DUH. Gov
einmrpts strong. m 1891, -,
onen.d generally firm. hat strong pressure 10 sci
Was soon developed In Western Union, uuder me
influence OF which that STOCK d"cnned lg yer c.nt.
and thc gene raj list 10 IL per cent, Manhattan
Elevated Ontario snd Western, and LaAe Erie and
Western showing most depression at Tie nrst board
The cIarger shares became strong aud sold up
ner cent, Tor Norfhwest and =! for It. Paul West
trn Union recovered per cent ana the remainder
OF the list recovered mos; OF Ihe carry decline the
general tendency being upward
ttentnQ.-Money, 6tp6S Der cent. Exchange
47eh. Governments irregular; new o's, coupon
i0iZ: now AIS, coupon, liz; new As, coupon
llll. states inactive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-30

RYE IA bu beis choice III y2c.
FLAxSkKD.--6 bushels NJ e1.15.
BEASss-l2 bushels common ~ tf.25.
CoTTON-Ssits. none. Quotations rs follow
Middhngs, 1lk9I Nc; low 'middings, llkDltSc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-30
CNDERTAkERS.

FURNISHING UNDERrAkER.es T3
L. e. CHRISTIAN
fate with and successor 70 J A. BELNiS).
No, l2t5 BROAD STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
has In stock fnll a>sortment 81 Az desisns y gx
WOOD AND METALLIC bOKiai-1a-ES NM
CASKETc, sIiROCDS. sc. L.. -.
';sengfaph orders promptly attended 10 csy or
niRht. " -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-30
FOR SALE.

100 AMEs LOOMS, 36.inch;
Ia "a 81
81 pair MASON MOLss, iIs2 sp'nae
each, gauge I. iueh.
Al the above machinery in good eondl'ion. sor
IA rthrr Information spp.t 10 .< 40
DWIGHT MANUFACTURING CO.
Cbicopet Mass, or 81 Milk slrest, Boston, Mass
no I2.Ztawtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-30

Iny ielegr,nh to The Herald

TWO MEN KILLED THAT ONE MIGHT Re
RoBBtp-sAD END OF PROMISING Ca
REER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-30
,rsrrR MANOR.

,ox or TIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEpIoAtioS n. y. HATCHER, HawrHoRNE, HAIR
orc AID CURRY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08

PRESIDENT CuADDoURSE, Of Will
Jams, adds his testimony to the purity
Of Gen. Garneld's character, in the
words which he used Mt the meeting
last Saturday Of the Middlesex Club,
in Boston: 1.-THE college life OF Gen.
Garfield vas so perfect, SO rounded, SO
pure, so In accordance with what IL
ought to be In all respects that I can
add nothing to 1t by eulogizing him. 1t
IA n noble college life; there are no
stories to be told Of Gen. Garfield as u
college student. On the contrary every
thing about him was high and noble
and manly; the man In college gave
promise OF what the man Is to-day.
And 20, when some charges were made
against him some years ago, / wrote to
Gen. Garfield, and have said In speeches
since that when n young man goes
through q college course without ex-
hibiting n mean or dishonest trait, and
then goes out and lives SO Us TO impress
upon other men the idea that he has
been true Mt all times and In all places,
1t will take n great deal Of proof to con-
vince me that the man has forsaken the
path he trod SO long. And l have seen
nothing 10 shake my confidence In Gen.
Garfield, from the day he entered col
lege until to-day, ~ he stands up before
the people n n candidate for president
Of the United States"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08

SPEAKISo Of the obvious reasons for
Hancock's resignation rs nm army Of
fcer, the New York Herald's Washing
ton correspondent says: 1t Is alleged
that this step will increase the popular
ity Of the democratic candidate and
make success doubly certain. While
the ~propriety Of the step has been duly
regarded, those who are familiar with
Hancock's circumstances say that in
the event OF defeat he would no longer
care to serve OF the active list Of the
army. and that his friends, at the next
session Of congress, would see that he is
put upon the retired list, a position he
is now entitled TO II he asks 1t, having
been over thirty-live years In the SER
vice. The sacrifice which It is under
stood he is about to make would be
only the loss Of q few months pay, II
such sacrifice could be measured In dol.
lars and cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08

An oriental traveller describes this
busy scene. witnessed on historic shores:
'Our steamer landed on n beach which
was the port Of Antioch, where the dis
ciples were FIRST called Christians.
There was no town at the waters edge.
no people, no wharf. The passengers
and the merchandise were put ashore
In lighters, which ran up into the sand.
A troop Of camels, with their drivers,
lay on the beach, ready 10 transfer the
goods into the interior. Among the
articles landed were boxes marked DIR.
J. G. AVER & Co., LOWELL, MASS,
u. s. A. showing that they contained
medicines and whence they came.
These with other goods were hoisted on
the backs Of camels, for transportation
TO Antioch. Thus the skill Of the west
sends hack Its remedies TO heal the NAL
aides Of populations that inhabit those
eastern shores, whence our spiritual
MANN came. - Windsor tVt.) Chron-
icle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08

IT seems 10 10 conceded, according
TO eastern specials, that Tilden is ar
ranging TO assume control OF Hancock's
campaign, rs he has experience and
money, neither Of which Hancock can
command from other sources. In re-
turn for his labors, Tilden Is to he al
lowed 10 be the power behind the
throne-the president, to all intents
and purposes. This arrangement seems
already TO have disguised Tammany,
and particularly the Wallace faction In
Pennsylvania, where Randall will
doubtless supersedc Senator Wallace in
the management Of campaign affairs.
which would by right come to Senator
Wallace, he having been the staunch
friend OF Hancock from the beginning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08

A wrSSErEo special says: On the
United States boundary Gen. Sherman
vast met at st. Boniface by Premier
Norquay, Mayor Logan, Col. Osborne,
Smith, the consul, and others. A pro-
cession was formed with an escort Of
cavalry. They crossed Red river with
n salute OF nineteen guns on the Win
nepeg bank OF the river, by a field bat
terry, and proceeded TO the government
house, where they were received by the
infantry, the military band playing the
national anthem. There will be n pub
lie reception tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08
Enjoy Life.

What n truly beautiful world we live
Nature gives US grandeur OF
mountains, glens and oceans, and thous-
ands Of means for enjoyment. We can
desire no better when In perfect health;
but how often do The majority Of people
feel like giving II up disheartened, dis
counged and worried out with disease,
when there Is no occasion for this feel
ing, rs every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them rs free from d.
sease rs when born. Dyspepsia and
Liv, r Complaint is the direct cause OF
seventy-1ve per cent Of such maladies
Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Head
ache, C~ostiveness, Nervous Prostration,
Dizziness OF the Head, Palpitation OF
the Heart and other distressing symp-
toms. Three doses Of August Flower
will prove its wonderful effect. Sam
pie bottles. 10 cents. Try 1t. dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08
Tns psaeeaATIo rLATraan.

In ths mt section Of the dsDOeratie
plltform, ths party pledges itsslf 70
support measures which have besn sd
Toeated BY . long line Of democratic
statesmen and patriots. Before proceed
ing farther it may Be well TO pause here
and contemplate the lives and eharae-
tens Of those fllustrions Statesmen and
devoted patriots.
Pre-eminenL. yea all Others. towers
the name Of John c. Calhoun. by the
entire democratic party Mr.. Calhoun Is
regarded Is their ablest man since the
days Of Jefferson, and. by that portion
Of the party south Of Mason,s and Dix
on's line. the greatest Of American
statesmen.
We do not wish 10 dispute the claims
Of the great democrat To intellectual
supremacy. In some respects he was
the ablest man ever In the American
congress-the most subtle reasoner. the
most metaphysical politician, the great
est Of southern party leaders. The
teachings Of this eminent democrat,
practically enforced ten years after his
death, led to a civil war that shook the
institutions OF the nation TO their very
foundations.
This most eminent OF the long line Of
statesmen belonging 10 the democratic
party was also the ablest supporter Of
the doctrine Of state soyereigntyAthe
most vehement denouncer OF the union
and the most distinguished advocate Of
political anarchy the country has yet
produced. The mantle OF the great
apostle Of state rights fell upon worthy
disciples, who, II they did not equal
their master In ability. excelled him In
their zeal and the length 10 which they
carried his teachings. Mr.. Calhoun
was a patriot; 50 were Toombs, Hayne
and Jefferson Davis; 80 were all OF the
state rights politicians. They were all
patriots. bat their patriotic sentiment
was confined to n very limited area;
their sympathies did not extend beyond
the boundaries Of their. respective
states. or, at most beyond the limits OF
the slave-holding commonwealth. With
them the national were entirely sub
seryient TO the state interests, which
sentiment wa perfectly consistent. rs.
according TO their political creed, the
state was a sovereign power, and the
union merely n loose confederacy Of
these Independent sovereign.ies.
Such are the principles that have
been espoused by eminent democratic
teachers Of the past. Such are the
principles OF the same party to-day.
Opposition TO Capitalization and that
dangerous spirit Of encroachment which
tends TO consolidate the powers Of all
departments In one" are the leading
words Of the second section OF the plat
form. The integrity OF the union is
the grand cardinal principle of the re-
publican party. Opposition TO the
union IL, and has been, the policy Of
the democratic party. The impending
contest hinges upon this same great
issue. In the words quoted above, the
hitter party deprecates measures the
tendency OF which Is 10 consolidate the
powers Of the general government. Let
the people contrast this declaration
with that OF the republican platform ON
the same issue: 1.-THE constitution Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08

The weather all q Ireland up to
the present has been most favorable. II
is expected that the potato crop will be
enormous. IL promises TO exceed any
thing seen In ireland since the period
anterior 10 the famine Of lsi7. Root
and cereal CROPS are also luxuriant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08

IT Is understood among the personal
friends Of Gen. Hancock In Washing
ton that he viii, prior to the publica-
tion Of his letter Of acceptance, tender
his resignation TO the president as ma
ior general OF the United States army.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08

GEN. wM. F. SMITH. OF New York,
confirms the statement that Gen. Han
cock declared his intention, In 1879, TO
obey the orders Of Tilden, rs president
Of the United States, should that gen
tleman take the oath OF oaice.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08

ONE hundred and twenty seven
deaths were recorded in New York
City for the twenty-four hours ending
at noon Tuesday. OF these, IS were
those Of children.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08

undoubtedly with children attributed
TO other causes, Is occasioned by worms.
BRowN's VERMIFUoE CoMFIrs, or
Worm ~Iozenges, although effectual In
destroying worms, can do nc possible
injury TO the most delicate child. This
valuable combination has been success
fully used by lp~hysicians, and found to
be absolutely sure In eradicating worms,
10 hurtful to children. twenty-five
cents n box. jSeod1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08

THE murderer OF Prince Krapotkin
Is believed TO have disclosed the names
Of all the principal nihilists 10 the Rus
sian government, which has thus been
able to arrest all the ringleaders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08
National Republican Ticket.
For President;

JAMES A. GARFIELD. Of Ohio.
Rbr Vice President:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, Of N. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-08
An Old Man Restored TO Health.
BATAVIA, N. Y, Sept. Is, 1879.

H II. WARNER & Co., ROCHESTER,,
". Y.-GKSTLENES-.For forty years
I have suffered with Diabetes, being
Obliged TO void urine as often rs once
In thirty minutes, and have also been n
great sufferer from p~alpitation OF the
heart. i am now using your Diabetes
Cure, and can truly say, at seventy
years Of age, that IL makes me feel like
4 new man."
PETER SHowERMAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30
"A WONDERFUL Toy The Ton

"A WONDERFUL ToY.-The London
Mayfair reviyes the description Of the little car
rage made for the juvenile Louis XIV. Of
rance as follows A small chariot was drawn
by two horses, Inside the chariot was iadv
proceeding to court. She was attended bv her
coachman, footman, and page. When the TOW
was placed upon the table, the coachman cracked
his whip, the horses started off in a trot-tbe
motion of their legs initiated to thelife-and the
equipage journeyed to the end of the table,
where 1T turned at right angles. and came down
70 tnat part OF the table at which the prince was
seated. Here it stopped The page alipbted 10
open the door, the lady stepped out, holding in
her hand petition, which she presented to the
prince with courtly bow after which the lsdv
entered her carriage, the page closed the door.
mounted to his place, the coacbman Aourisbed
his whip, and the footman, after running few
steps, jumped on to the vehicle
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

General G. w. c. Lee presided with
his usual grace and dignity, and conferred
the following degrees and honorary ap-
pointments:
Csvil Enqineer.-J. H. Hamilton, Virginia
Bachelor of Ldl0.-W. d. Carter, KY, C. NJ
Cooke Tenn. A. w. Gaines. KY. j. w. Kenne-
dy, Va, E. de Montelle, Texas, j. A Muller,
S. c., A G. Paxton, Miss, j. G. Paxton, Va, G..
H. Taylor, Va.
Bruce. Ky., j. E. Cockrell Texas, E. C. Dav.
KY, ]. r. Jordan, Va; G. Moore, Texas
Master Of Arts-J. II. Hamilton, Virginia.
Honorary Appointments.
Scholarships.-In the School of Latin-G Glover
Moore, Texas In the School of Creek. G..
Meadors, La In the School of Modern Ian
guages-Harry Kelly Va. Taylor Prize Schol-
arship-L. Pearce, Central America Young
Prize Scholarship. E. Cockrell, Texas.
Cincinnati Grafton, 1SS1-J. H. Hamilton,
Virginia.
Prize Medal.
Santini Prize Medal H. Hamilton, Va.
Honorary Degrees.
d. D-Rev James Scott of the Free Church
of Scotland, New Brunswick. Rev. VIM Din
widdie, Alexandria, Va. Rev. NJ /. Lacy,
Lewisburg, West Va. Rev. j. G. Armstrong,
Richmond, Va.
LII. D-Hon. John Welsh, Philadelphia
Fees-It will be a matter of general
interest to. know that the annual fees, in
both academic and law departments, have
been reduced to $40
Ministers SonS-Another item of re-
hgious interest, is the fact that Washing
ton and Lee has given free tuition during
the past session to nine or ten sons Of
ministers, besides several candidates for
the ministry. The institution freely opens
its doors to these classes of students from
all denominations. LEXINGTON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30
a Series of Historical Sketches

ABINGDON PRESBYTERY.-PULAsKIC CoUNTY-NEw
DUBLIN CHURCH
The Manual says organized prior to 1898
But how much priority over 1898, the missing
link called the " Old Abingdon Records" NAV
tell and will tell, if the indefatigable present
Stated Clerk of the Presbytery is not obliged to
say :" non est ir,UentuS" February 10th, 1867.
The session held at New Dublin church request
ed the Rev. Robert Gray to make a correct
copy of the Seasonal Records and to collect such
historical facts in regard to said church as NAV
be considered authentic, embodying the same in
a suitable book" From these gleanings we
shall CLEAN much of what we purpose offering
as the New Dublin" link in our historical
chain. We indebted also to other sources
for some of our facts. In order to handle the
subject we will write of
l. ITS SITUATION AND EDIFICEs.
Beautiful for situation" has been written by
inspiration of another place and is therefore not
to be called in question by the devout, who
not having seen believed" but no one who sees
" Dublin Grove" will for an instance doubt the
truth OF the description. Beautiful for situa.
ton" is the present edifce. Beautiful-the
building, the exterior and interior. The place
is about mile and half north of Dublin De.
pot on the Va. & Tenn. Division. A. NJ. & O. r
X. This is the third edifce built on, nearly if
not exactly the same spot. Is it far fetched to
say the spot has been selected by inspiration
IL mas not been consecrated by the Offering of an
Isaac, but who knows but that the same faith
which gave this spot would have given up an
Isaac if tested But if God-the great bpilder-
who set the mountains round about Jerusalem
htted up Dublin Grove for church edifce, and
Gods people in search of place to build. were
led to select this place, who will say it was not
by inspiration?
The present building was erected in its pre-.
decessors and out of it. No contradiction 7
thank you. The older building was too large
the new foundation was put up toithiy, the perrin
eter of the old and some of the material of the
old was built into the new. This explains it
does it not?
The first building was made of hewed logs
When it was erected, by whom the dedication
sermon was preached, who first worshipped in
1t, are interesting questions which are more easily
asked than answered.
The second building was constructed of brick
When it was built, by whom the dedication ser
mon was preached, the text etc, may dra,o ont
an article from some one who knows
The third edifce now standing, is brick stuc.
coed When it was completed, dedicated, text
ETC., may be told by Rev. T. D. Witbefspoon
Will he not put link in this chain. for the
week succeeding this? This will bring Ms mn tc
the front.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30
TIE r M s.:

Three Dollars year; six months, S15o;
three months, IS cents payable in ddrdnce.-
Ministers of the gospel, So. SO.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever praeticable all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at ten cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office
Communications and letters on business should
he addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall.
Editors and Propretors.
--------------
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30
Central presbpterlan
OFFICE:

OFFICE:
No 1915 Main street, opposite the Post Once.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-30

General G. w. c. Lee presided with
his usual grace and dignity, and conferred
the following degrees and honorary ap-
pointments:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
LOudon County Republicans.
LoUDoN, TENN, Aug. %.

LoUDoN, TENN, Aug. %.
Mr. EDITOR: AT meeting of the
republicans of Loudon county, ct the
court house in Loudon, to-day, for the
purpose OF appointing delegates TO the
convention to meet at Athens, Aug
ust 2Sth, for the purpose OF nominating
q candidate for the senate, to represent
the 6 h senatorial district, in the next
general assembly OF the state of Ten
nessee, the following gentlemen were
appointed as delegates. viz: 1st dis.
trict-M. L. Mourfeld, joe D.
Foute. E. D. Robinson, D. r
Nelson and G. c. Russell; 2ad-E.
8. Limberg and A. J. Snow; 3rd-
s. P. Cook an0 DR.. J. T. Ship!ey;
4th-J. w. Henderson and w. II.
King; 5th-Robert KittrelI and W.
D, Watkins, Esq; 6,h-Dr. Frank
and N. II. Greer; 7 h-John T. Car
penter and Henry Yates; s h-H N.
Stephen Mathews and Jones Beals;
9lh-Wm. II. Bearden and Hodge
Stau field; l0.h-Dr. J. A. Dali and A.
J. Foster; 1lth-A. A. kallock and A.
s. Bacon.
TIE delegates present, and repre-
senting Loudon county at the senate
| rial convention, were instructed to
cast the vote of Loudon county solid
| for Hon. r. P. Eaton, of Loudon
county, and do all in their power tC
secure bis nomination.
The following committee was ap-
| pointed for the purpose Of advisin G
with the republicans of Monroe coun-
ty On the subject CT placing a republi.
| can candidate before the peo-
pie Of Loudon and Monroe conn
ties for representative in the
next legislature of the state
viz: DR.. J. T. Shipley Chairman OF
committee), A. ]. Foute, A. VI. Cook
J. w. Cascade, j. II. Robinson, n. II
Greer and Thomas McKantz. 1t was
agreed that no proxies be allowed, and
that the delegates present cast the fui.
vote OF the county in the senatorial
| convention.
Respectfully,
j A MOTEFIELD.