davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22

When asked to vote for Radical 90
personal grounds reply that the bSmO-
cratic candidates are good aud true men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22

Dcmcerats, don's fall TO tara cut u the
Mass Meeting a. the Court House on Sat
uraay night pexs 29sh inst, Eminent
speakers will be present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The annual protracted meeting at Sandy
Mount NJ. P. Church will commence on Sun
day, October so. Love feast at 9, a. IA;
preaching at 10. so a. m, and at 100, p. IN.
w. D. Litsinger, W. +. Roberts, pastors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22
County Levies.

Below we give the amount of levy Tor
county purposes in some nineteen eoun-
ties of this State. 1t viii be seen that
Carroll county is the lowest 10 the State :,
CorroII r,oun+v 40 cts. on the $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22

MIR. Il. Z. Sellman, O. l.. y. candidate
for county commissioner in Aaue Arundel
county. has Withdrawn from the ticket in
favor Of The regular Democratic ticket.
He says
While vas heartily in earnest in my sap.
port oG she tieke; on Wh,eh | wGs nominated
a. long as believed there vas any chance OF
is election, yss since the Republicans have
nominated ticket no Ecil-intormed man csa
believe that my ticket can succeed, and
have beea too long a Democrat aud AN too
true a Dcmoc7a, to coutFibaie either directly
or indirectly to the success ofihe Republicans
Mr.. William H. Thompson has also re
signed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22

Get out the vote That Is the Import
ant work 10 be done on election day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22

ia Radical shoall be elected By Dem
ocratic votes il would be elaimsi as a
weakening Of Democrats Vote the tisket
as printcd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22
WOOD LAND:

Lob No- II Acres anu 10 square Fercnes,
more or less.
Lot No. 2, 81 Acres and 80 Square Perch
es, more or less.
Lot No. 8, lot Acres and 81 Square
Perches, more or less.
Lot No. A, 81 Acres and 10 Square Perches,
more or less.
Lot No. s. 81 Acres and Square Perches,
more or less.
The above described wood lots are situated
along hepublic road leading eastwardly from
Warheldsburga and adjoining the lands of Jesse
Williams.
Lot No. 6, Acres and &c Square Perehes,
more or less.
Lot No. Z, II Acres and "a Square Perch
es, more or less.
Lot No. 8, 81 Acres and "a Square Perch
es, more or less.
Lot No. 9, ct Ecres and 50 Square Perches,
more or less.
Lot No. 10, 81 Acres and 16 Square
Perches, more or less.
Let No. IL, ST Acres and II Square
Perches, more or less.
Lot No. II, st Acres, more or less.
The above lots are situated along the pub
lie road leading from Warfeldsburg TO West
minister and adjoining the lands of Levi Man
ahan.
Lot No. IS, 6 Acres and Is Square Perch
es, more or less.
Lot No. IA, u Acres and % Square
Perches, more or less.
The above lots adjoin the home farm and
the lands of Rein F. Albert, all of which
wood lots are conveniently located and the
timber thereon, consisting of Oak, Hickory,
Chestnut, &C., cannot be surpassed.
The above described lands have been &C
curately surveyed and are now established
with planted stones. A plat Of the same will
be exhibited on the day of sale. Persons
wishing to view said lands previous to the
day of sale can call on David Robertson or
William 7. Robertson, residing in Warfelds-
burg, who will show the same and give snch
additional information as may be desired.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-third part of
the purchase money to be paid in cash on the
day Of sale or within thirty days thereafter
the balance to be paid in equal instalments
Of one and two years respectively from day
of sale, with interest, and TO be secured to
the satisfaction Of the undersigned Attorneys
No possession given until the terms of sale
are complied with.
JAMES ROBERTSON,
DAVID ROBERTSON,
WILLIAM T. ROBERTSON,
Attorneys for the heirs of Ann Robertson,
deceased. VIM. Brown, Auetioneer.
oct 22-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22

Make arrangements in every district to
get out the vote. We have a handsome
majority in this county, and can retain it
if our friends work in earnest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22

During the past year private buildings to
the amount of S2,000,00 have been erect
ed in Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22
Executors Sale Of a Farm.

HHHE undersigned, executor Of the last will
Il and testament of John Stonesifer, de.
ceased, aud by virtue of an order Of the Or
phans' Court Of Carroll county, Nd, viii sell
at Public Sale, on the premises, in Myers
district, on the Stone road leading from
Weist's mill to Mount Pleasant, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER LsA, 1881,
At o'clock. p. M, q valuable tract of land.
This farm adioins the lands of Joshua Frowa-
felter, Jacob Marker and others, and contains
100 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
About 80 acres of which is in Timber, mostly
rock oak and chestnut The arabic part is
divided into ten fields, wei! watered and
fenced, and is improved with a good Dwelling
House, containing Z rooms;
a barn, spring house, and other AN6$A-A
oatbuildings. There is q new -.
er.failing spring Of water near 81
the house, and well at the barn. Abaa-.
dance of fruit of various kinds, applss,
peaches, pears, &c. Convenient TO postof-
fees, mills, stores and churches. Soils cas-
lily improved.
Persons wishing to view the place can be.
shown the same by calling upon Ezra Hawk,
residing thereon, or the Executor, near Union
Bridge. B5r Possession given on the LIST of
April, 1854.
The lease formerly on this property has
been satisfied and good and sufficient deed
will be made upon the payment Of the whole.
Of the purchase money.
TERMS OF SALE One. third of the
purchase money TO be paid in cash on the day
of sale, or upon the ratification of the sam e
by the Court; one-third in enc year, and the
remaining one.third in two years from the
day of sale; the credit payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers,
with sufficient security, bearing interest from
the day Of sale.
H. OLIVER STONESIFER,
WIN. Brown, Auctioneer. Executor.
oct 22.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

PY virtue of power of Attorney, duly
- executed by the heirs of Ann Robert
son, late of Carroll county, deceased, the I'M
dersigned, as attorneys named therein, will
offer at public sale, on the premises, near
Warfeldsburg, on
WEDNESDAY, November 9th, 1881,
at o'clock, a. M. the following described
parts of the real estate of the late Ann Rob-
ertson, to-wit: A parcel of land containing
96 Acres and 20 Square Perches,
more or less, adjoining the home farm and
extending to the public road leading east
wardly from Warfeldsburg and about two
miles from Spring Mills Station, w. NJ. R.
R. The same is now laid off and arranged
for desirable farm with good building sites,
never-failing springs and othe running water
thereon; also an abundance OF CHOICE timber
for all necessary improvements, and is less
than of a mile from inexhaustible quantities
of limestone. The surface of the land is even
and well adapted to farming, the greater part
of which is now under profitable cultivation.
Also the following
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22

TINE undersigned will offerat Private Sale,
Il his desirable Farm, containing Is
ACRES OF LAND, more or less, situated in
Uniontown district, Carroll county, Nd, on
the public road from Uniontown to Linwood,
about ! mile from the former place and about
IA miles from the latter, on the W. NJ. R. r.
The land Is in good condition and the farm is
one of the best in the neighborhood and I'M
der good fencing. The Improvements consist
of o good, comfortable and roomy Dwelling
House, q stories high, good
Switzer Barn 32x45 feet, and EA
all other necessary oatbuild ~
ings. There is never failing -
well of good water at the house. There is an
abundance of fruit Of the choicest varieties.
It's close proximity to Uniontown, Union
Bridge, Linwood, New Windsor and West
minister, and convenience to churches, stores.
postofices and schools, makes it very desira>
Bile and well worthy the attention of purchas>
ers. If not sold sooner it viii be offered at
Public sale on the 26th day of November,
1881, at 2 O'Clock, p. m. For particulars ad-
dress or call upon G. H. BROWN,
oct 22-td Uniontown, Carroll Co., Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22

Democrats, see to it that every voter il
at the polls on election day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22

FOR COMPTROLLER OF THE STATE TREASURY
THOMAS j. HEATING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22
Note lie Difference, Tax Payers,

The levy oa the slOo for eoaa'y pa'-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1881.
, 1881-12-30
Portland Produce Market.


FLoUR-standard brands s5; country, 81 254Si 20
superfine, IS I5G4
OATS-47 JsGLjic per bushel.
BARLEY-.I 10 per GENITAL.
HAY-Baled timothy. Sl4dl q ton
MILL FEED-QuotAtiOns MIddlings S4EG25
shorts. SlSg2O: chop feed S20G25: bran Sl41yl5.
CURED MEArS-Hams Oregon sugar cured $50
I6c; eastern l7SISc: bacon, l4eSl5e; shoulders IL
gllc.
LARD-Quotations I5gl6c in kegs; I4O9I5 IN
tins snd I6GDi7c in pals.
DRIED APPLES-Sun dried, 7c; Plummer dried
9@Dl0c.
DRIED PLUMS-with pits &c; pitless ll9l2hc
for sun dried: i3Gsl5c for machine plums.
HoPS-ls6D20c.
HIDES-QuotatiOns l6c for hrst-clRss dry;
7gSHc for green; culls, y off, Sheep pelts 50cGs
81 20.
BCTTER-Fancy 35c; good to choice. 27H@3Oc:
fair. 2O22IEc. IN bulk, 20p25c: i'll brine. 25v32
oN1oNS-Quotation 81 25sl so = ctl.
EGGS -3Jc.
APPLES-Per box. 60 a75c.
PEARS-591I75c per box.
TIMOTHY SEED-Per 10. 66lSc.
CHICKESS-Doz. 50 O0@p3 so; spring, 81 OoS2 so.
GEESE-S9 TO SO per d )Zen.
TURKEYS-Live weight, per Id. i4@ol6c.
SALMON-ColumbiA river. = bbl, Sl0@yl1; bf bbl,
S. 50Gl6: bellies hf bbl- Sl2
POTATOES-Garnet Chile, 45c per bushel: Peer
less or choice white varieties, 50c per bushel.
CEMENT-Rosendale, 3 bbl IS 90, Portland, p
Dbl. 81 10.
sHINGLES-Shzyed. 50 1908 perm.
BERF-2&2kc 2 b gross.
PORK-6sG14c, net 10TH.
MUTrON-2hc. gross.
VEAL-4D6c
, 1881-12-30
One Cent and (Osts.

."Thees men come into my shop al
ready and he. don't say a word, but he
shust take me holt off my bair and bang
me all arount as if l wass no more as a
old coat, aud certainly he preak me all
up in peesness and wipe the vlOor up
with me and fire etferyting the door
owat and preak down the counter and
kick the stuffing all owut of the shop,
you un'stan' end certainly never was
met with him before already" and the
excited little man, with a pair of black
eyes and beautifully swelled nose, looked
as though he had gone through all that
and great deal more.
The big, raw-boned, honest looking
fellow in the dock smiled with satiSfac-
ton and said: "Thrue for ye, l did all
thet same, and mighty glad am that L
had .he chance. Yer honor, I'll tell ye
about him. Him and me was in the
same battery in the war of 1868, and wan
divil of a dark night the ribs came down
on us without say:n' by yer leave, and
TUX away all the guns. Be the same
token they gobbled most of US along
with the cannons. That same scamp wild
the black eyes that 1 Civ him yesterday
was nabbed, but two OF us jumped be-
hind a bush and spread out fiat as
mashed pertaties, and barrin him, worse
luck to him for bloody informer, the
rebs never would have known it. But
would ye believe it, the internal little
wretch told the Johnnies where we were,
and be the powers they had us by the
heels to kape him company.
Lucky for him he wasn't in An
dersonville long wild me, or be the
howly hunger I'd have ate him up entire
ly, and I'm thinking he'd tasted a
mighty sight better than the meat we
didn't get, barrin' manness of him. l
said I'd wallup him some day, but never
bit of him did ever clap me two eyes
on till last Saturday night, when look
ed in a worn out clothing store, and
there was him sitting cross-legged on a
bench. 1 couldn't have been better
PLACED if I'd seen me fathers ghost.
Many's the time I've said bad words
about me luck and the carelessness of
Providence in never having me within
brick-bat distance of him, but l TUX 'em
all back and | went in without the for
malIty of an introduction, and faltn I'm
thinking it'll take a month of Sundays to
get himself or his shop so that he'll know
'em again. I'm perfectly agreeable to
acknowledge satisfaction, yer honor.
One cent and costs.
, 1881-12-30
cold nna SIGcK fEepoTIH.
San FRAHCIsCo MARKETS.

SAN FRASCIsCo. Dec. u.
Receipts whest-55,OOO ctls.. including 10000
aboard ship: flour. "a 900 or SKIS potatoes 1900
eggs. n ,0Gi dOZ-
WheAt-The market cannot be said shew the
least sign of improvement; sale of 100 No. :.
anat at 81 5O quote choice and extra choice ship
ping 81 556SI 5754; extra choice milling, 81 cog
/ 81 i asked.
Barley-The market is firm at full prices the de-
mand is good; sales OF poor brewing, Il 50Gl 81
good coast feed, sl Al \ old musty, 81 As.
Oats-The market is strong and tending higher:
sale OF 5000 SKIS fair Oregon, 81 TO- feed quotable at
II 7O0gl75.
Potatoes-Market is quiet with prices against SELL
ers: quote before; sweet sold to-day, 81 75GI
%.
es-Dry, usual selection, market quiet at lSc.
WoOl-Market is steady: no change to note in quo
tatOns; the demand is both local and export, but
light.
Eggs Market is firm at 37kG40c for choice fresh
Gala i'll lime, load arrived to-day;
quote at 1ga3Oc.
Butter-SuppIies smaller than demand; quote
fresh roll 81 sGLi0c.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2I
whest-:l 25A January.
Pork-SIG 50.
L4rd-sIO s0.
H:bS-Ss IS JAuQAry
, 1881-12-30
FINANCE AND ouMMEnC..

San FRANcIsco. Dec. 2I. - Sterling exchange on
London bankers ~ days. 81 s0G4 sO14: do docu-
mentary. 81 10.
Transfers-25.
New YoRK. Dec 2l.- Sterling exchange, prime
bankers, long. ii 81: short, 81 IS. GOOD CONNER
cial. from la &c lower: documentary. 2I &c lower.
Silver bullion, 1000 fine, per fine ounce, 1l2L.
u. S. Bonds-3ks 1909: 4Hs, lI49s A., llsss.
LONDON, Dec. 2l.-U. ). bonds-as 10 Closed
is. 12l@yl20k.
Silver bullion, English standard, 925 fine per line
ounce, 5l3E.
New York Stock Quotations.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2I.-Silver bars ll2l4 money
IGyG; governments firm: stocks firm; Western Union,
S2ia quicksilver, II: Pacific, Il: MaripOsa, 4 Wells
Fargo, l3j; n. Y. C., l34ss Erie, 42a Panams 1875
Union Pacific III; bonds, li614 Central Pacific 81
bonds, 10.
, 1881-12-30

The Petersburg (Va.l Index-Appeal
prints the following: "Miles Darden,
probably the largest man on record, born
in North Carolina in 179S, died in Hen
derson county, Tenn, January %, 1857.
He was feet and & inches high, and in
1915 weighed S7l pounds. At his death
his weight was little over 1000 pounds" "
, 1881-12-30

One of John Ruskin's letters gives his
notion whether men who make them
selves destructive vermin should be ex-
tinguished. He then proceeds thus to
speak of insane murderers: Yet, as
sure you, sir, insanity is a tender point
with ME. One of my best friends has
lust gone mad, and all the rest say l am
mad myself; but if ever L murder any
body-and, indeed, there are numbers
of people [ would like to murder
won't say that ought to be hanged, for
1 think that nobody but a bishop or a
bank director can ever be rogue enough
to deserve hanging; but L particularly
and with all that is left me of what
imagine to be sound mind, request that
1 be Immediately shot"
, 1881-12-30

The soul knows what justice is; and in
those who approve, and in those who re-
sist, truth creates conscience. Those
who resist are irritated; those who obey
grow strong within themselyes.-James
B. Walker.
, 1881-12-30

SAN FRANcIsco. Dec. 2i.-wheat. No. !, 81 55: y
:, IL 5UgI 52'g.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-31
RATES OF POSTAGE,

The following shows the rates of post
age on letters. printed matter, and mail matter,
foreign and domestic:
First class-Letters, and ali matter wholly or
partially in writing, and all matter sealed against
inspection three cents per half ounce or fraction
thereof Postal-cards, one cent.
Second class-Regular publications issued as fire.
quently as four times year, when mailed by the
publisher or by news agents 10 subscribers and
news agents only, two cents per pound.
Third class-Transient newspapers, books, cir
eulars. and all other matter wholly in print, rate
one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof
Reproductions by photograph and similar pro-
eesses are clasSed as printed matter.
Fourth class-Merchandise and all matter not
included IN the other three classes which has not
been declared unavailable. az being liable to dam
age the mail or injure the persons of those hand
ling it in the MAIL rate one cent per ounce or fac
ton thereof The sender may write his own name
or address on matter of the third and fourth
classes.
Foreign mails-Upon letters to all countries in
the Postal Union, five cents per half ounce or frac
tional part thereof Postal cards, two cents.
Printed matter, commercial papers, and samples of
merchandise, one cent for each two ounces Or frac
ional part thereof: but at least FIVE cents must be
paid upon commercial papers. Registration to all
parts ofthe United States and ofthe Postal Union,
ten cents for each package, upon which the post
age must also be fully prepaid.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-31
The RyIand Church Troubles.

The breach at Ryland Chapel, caused
by the appointment of Rev. J. S. Deale to the pas
torate cont nues to widen, and serious detection
in the membership is threatened. 1t is stated that
those opposed to Mr.. Deale have already selected
site for a new church, which. although Method
list in doctrine, will be conducted on an independ-
ent basis. A communication has been re-
ceived from Bishop Simpson, stating that the
dispute had been referred to Bishop Andrews,
who was in this city for the purpose of inves-
tigatng and settling the affair. Bishop Andrews
is stopping with the presiding elder, Rev. B. Pey-
ton Brown, and long conference was held last
night, but nothing could be agreed upon. The
trustees Of Ryland Chapel will be heard to-day,
when plain statement Of their grievances will be
submitted. The opinion prevails that DR.. Deale
will be changed at his own request, and the dis
cordant elements once more united.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-31
READING SHAKESPEARE.
The Round Table Club and i" The Tanning
sef the shreW."

Katharine and Petruchio," comedy
in three acts, known in the standard version OF
Shakspeare's dramas as "The Tanning OF the
Shrew," was read last evening by the Round Iapie
Shakespeare Club. The entertainment was given
at the residence of Rev. DIR. C. w. and Mrs Deni-
son. No. 1923 @ street, Lexington Terrace. Inc
caste was as follows: Katharine Miss Marguerite
Saxton: Blanca, Mrs. L. S. Robinson;
Curtis, Miss Dollie Hunt; PetTacIao MI
c. H. Rabbit BqptiStd, Mr.. E. L. Townsend; Hor-
tensio, Mr. cridler; Grrgnio and lausic NGster, Mr.
J. B. Philip; Bioadello and the Tailor, Captain
Rogers The parts were well sustained, and the
reading created considerable merriment in the
audience. Miss Saxton as Katharine fully sus-
tanned her reputation as an interpreter of Shaks-
pearian characters, and she recited her part from
beginning to end. At the close Of the play selec=
tons were rendered by members OF the club.
Miss Myra 0urand recited q poem entitled
Queries Mr. Babbitt read THE Dandy Fifth,
Miss Saxton recited The Portrait" (0wen Mere
dith), Mr.. Philip read - The Bachelors Dream,
and E. L. Townsend gave |" The Dagger soiiioquy
from a Macbeth" At the request OF Dr. benson
some OF the invited guests contributed to the occa
zion. Mrs. E. T. Charles Emily Hawthornel recited
"Wonan's Reason for Love-" Miss Isabel smith
sang q ballad, Mr. Kali recited "Shamus q Brlen,
Mr. Whipple sang "In Shades OF Night, MI
Cridler sang Farewell" Professors Jecko ana
DOYLE gave piano recitals Mr.. Denison played two
violin solos" The Last Rose of Summer" and
"Old Robin Gray" accompanied by Mrs. Eaton on
tho nianO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-31
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS,

The District Court has discharged A
bankruptcy of Jamison & Collins.
At noon yesterday at Round Hill snow
had fallen to the depth of six inches and the
weather was reported as the worst of the winter
Judge E. B. French, of Manchester,
the place of Judge Chiffon, who is too unwelI to
perform the duties.
Mr.. w. S. Green, formerly of Alexan-
eral Gordons new railroad that is to be built from
Atlanta, Ga. and Birmingham, Ala, at a salary of
$500
Mr.. 4. S. Fleming has been notified by
the corporation attorney that he will within ten
days, in accordance with the resolution adopted
by the city council, move to dissolve the injunc-
ton restraining the erection of the hay in
Market alley.
Yesterday, in the Circuit Court in the
case of Alexander Hay against the old Alexandria
and Washington Railroad Company to recover
certain claims held by him against the defendant,
the jury returned verdict for the plaintiff which
including interest and costs, amounts to about
$4,000
John Robv, an engineer on the Wash
ington and Alexandria Railroad, was arrested by
Officer Smith last Tuesday night for being drunk
and dsorderly and resisted to such en- extent that
the officer dubbed him pretty severely about the
head. Yesterday the man was unable TO appear
for trial.
At meeting of the Fourth Ward Re-
publican CoiOred Club last Tuesday night the
members declined 10 indorse the petitions of s j.
Wimsatt and William Hammcrdngcr for positions
Capitol police force respectively, in the city of
Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-31
The Calored saadiu.fers.

The following resolutions were adopted
by the colored Readiusters at meeting held at
Orange Court House, March 2S, 1881:
We, the colored Readjusters of Orange County,
do indorse the following resolutions:
First-That we heartily indOrse the action of the
Petersburg convention in their manly and sensible
course in opposing the running of regular Re-
publican ticket in the State next fall and deciding
to support the Readjusters.
Second-That we fully indorse General William
Mahone's manly and independent course in the
United States Senate, believing that it will result
in great good TO our State and the whole country,
and that it is but the beginning ofan era in which
sectional and race prejudice will be entirely OBJ
liberated,
Third-That We indorse our great and good
President, General Garfield, feeling that he will
do all in his power TO aid in this liberal movement
which is now so nobly progressing in Virginia,
under the leadership OF General Mehone and other
Readjusters.
Fourth-That we owe many thanks to the Re-
adjusteTs of this county for their effort to secure
for US free vote and fair count, which we were
deprived of at the last election; and TO one do
We owe more than to Mr.. NJ. F. Burke, chairman
of the Readjuster Club, Gordonsville, Va.
Resolred. That a copy of these resolutions be
furnished to the Richmond Wing and THE Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN.
A. G. COLEMAN, Chairman
Bob EATON Secretary.