davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
STILL ANOTHER WINSTON FIRE.
Twenty-three Horses Destroyed In a
Burning Liyery.Stable.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.


WINSTON, n. c., December 27.-A portion
of McArthur's livery-stables. between
Chestnut and Church streets, was de-
stroyed by fire between . and 10
o'clock last night. A large number
of horses-among them some fine ami
mals-were burned TO death: Others
were so badly burned that they had 10 be
killed to relieve their sufie~ ngs. The
number of horses DESTROYED . estimated
at twenty-three. Inc loss - $1,000; lnsu-
rance $1,000. The origin Of the fire Is not
known
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
Charged with Passing Counterfeit Money

Charles Onesty, who keeOs bar-room al
the corner of Eighteenth ana Franklin
streets, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Duesberry, charged
with passing a counterfeit silver dollar.
The complaint was made by John r. VALID
man. Onesty claims that he did not pass
the piece, which, by the way, is misera-
bic counterfeit. He was taken before
United States Commissioner Flegonhel-
mer and bailed for his appearance Satur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
TERRA-COTTA ROOFING TILE.

Made Of tho hes. clays. Formed BY machinery
under heavy pressure. Burned nesriy 70 yitri1ca-
ton Color, bi light terra-cotta red. Weight per
Fuuare 600 square fcep, $50 pounds. Lighter
than slate. PreprooE HatsyprOcf Frostproot' kper-
lasfiag. A non-conduc.or, therefore cool IN SUM-
mer No paint. No cement. No rust. A clean,
smooth surface Tho best, cheapest, and ghtest tho
roof ia the world. No experiment. Roofs now on
STOW fer thcnIsslvop They are tho most beautiful
ard durable roots in tbs country.
Each tbs locks on the others. Can be aid nj one
fourth pitch End upwards. Any good mechanic
crn put them on. For Information price. &C., ad-
dreas GLEN BURNlE CLAY CO.,
Room 80, Glenn Building, Baltimore, Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
Welded AT st. Peters Cathedral.

Mr.. William X. Cavedo and Miss Minnie
Marcella were unitei IN marriage at II.
Peters Cathedral at 4:30 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. A large assemblage of friends
witnessed the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Very Reverend Father Frioll.
The bride was attired in white crepe de
chine and carried pearl roses. She is the
daughter of Mr.. Thomas Marcells. The
ushers wore full dress and bOuonnieres OF
brides roses. They we're Messrs. r. Cave
do best mani. p. b. Hatcher, l.. II. Jones.
j. T.. Jones. W. =. Bell, and G. f. Richard
son. A reception was rendered to the
bridal party last night at the residence OF
the brides parents, No. 21ll9 east Broad
street. The groom is well-known fruit
dealer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
KEEPs THEM AWAKE.

Elder Minter. according to time, filled
his pulpit at Rappahannock church on
SUNDAY last. introducing novel feature
by the way of impressng his sermon upon
the minds of his audience-that of inter-
sperslng his discourse by singing at inter
walls several verses of fsvorite hymns. The
Elder is u grand solOist and great favorite
as minister. Hence 1t is questionable
which was the better Of his performance
on Sunday-nis singing or preaching. Both
were greatly enjoyed, and hopes were ex-
pressed that he will continue the plan and
it certainly will attract ereater and more
varied attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
TIE LATE JOSEPH S. FARLAND.
A Novel Feature in Sermon-Rat-K Killing
Extraordinary in Essex County.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

ICOrrespondence OF INC KlchnOnd DHpHtchI
DUNNsvILIE, Va, December H.-Mr-
Joseph S. Farland, whose death at Clarks-
burg. W. Va, and spoken of by your Will
liamsburg correspondent Of 10Th instant,
was born and raised in Tappahannock,
Essex county. He was the son OF Zebulon
s. Farand by his first marriage to Miss
Mary CroxtOn, half-slster to Hon. Thomas
Oroxton. Sir. Joseph S. Farland has seye-
raj half-brothers living who are the
nephews of our greatly lamented Colonel
w w. Gordon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
IA On account OF business troubles, we must
sell our ENGRAVING PLANT (only one between
Washington and Atlauta). Rocks will show
healthy condition. win sell cheap to imm ediatc
purchaser. Good chance for IN energetic young
man 70 get into profitable business with very
sotTHERS ENGRAVING AND STAMP CO..
thnoorpoxafed),
de 26r3u6U2f 1907 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
viii He Installed on Saturday.

On Saturday afternoon at o'clock the
Board of Visitors of Lee-Camp Soldiers
Home will assemble at the home for the
purpose of installing Major Charles L.
Bigger. the new commandant, and trans
ferring the property to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
DECLINES LIE GAIL.

Rev. l.. G.. Broughton, of this city. de-
| clines the second call from the Moffett
! Baptist church Of North Danville.
Mrs Daisy Sterling. of Macksyllle, died
on the Path. She was formerly Miss Gret-
| ter of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28

Inc old Dominion Steamship COMPANY
WI nave no steamer for New York TO-DAY
sne steamer Richmond having been with.
holiday. w Sbiisthas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28

Al Inc Governor refused yesterday 70 mar
non turner breeding, who IA issi was
b,a aJl,c.ea "a Pul ask county of house.
IN s ,,un,, ana sentenced TO three years IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
RAT-RILLING.

A short while since Mr.. Warren Taylor.
who lives upon the Rappahannock river, q
few miles below here, with the aid of Viii
liam Clark, who was at work for Mr.. Tay-
Tor, killed in an evening l27 rats, and the
next morning they killed nine more.
making 1876 rats killed from under one
small house. and it was not good day
for rats either" These gentlemen mad no
dog to help them but simply knocked the
rodents In the head with a stick as they
were dug out of their holes. This rather
beats the rat-killing story occurring in
your city and published in the DISPATCH
few issues back. There the rat-killng was
done by dogs, so many dogs killing such
and such q number each. We were not i'm
pressed with this as being extraordinary,
as good terrier can kill sixty rats or more
in an hour and make no boast of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
George ". Mayo, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
SODA FOUNTAIN, SHOWCASES, CANDIES,
FRUITS, TOBACCOS, &C, &c.

By virtue Of a deed Of trust from A. Morconi
to the undersigned trustee, DULY recorded, Will
sell at the store OF MOrconl, No. 62l west Main
street, corner OF Pine, at IL A. NJ,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1899,
l EXCELLENT SODA FOUNTAIN, with gene
rat1rs and appurtenances;
FINE UPRlGHf and = METAL BOW-FRONf
SHOWCASES;
MARBGE-ToP Saloon TABLES, CHAIRS, and
STOOLS:
ICR-CUTIER. MARBLE-TOP and OTHER
COl'NTEE Scales. GASOLINE LAMPS;
MIRROR, PICTURES;
ONSIER-COU NrER, &C;
COCkING-SIOYE ana UTENSILS;
FINE BRANDS OF CHEWING ani SMOKING
TOBACCOS. CIGARS, CHEROOIS, and
CIGABEITES;
Large quantities OF CONSERYES and CANDIES
o. all kinds; .
CANDY JARS, GLASSWARE, and CROCkERG /;
TOYS, FiREH ORhS, FRESH FRUITS;
FIGS. DATES, SiRUfS, RalSINS:
PRUNES, CITRON, NUTS;
and a large general assortment of stock usually
fouui In n nrst-class confectionery, both
loose and in original packages;
Also, about 2 barrels Of FRESH OYSTERS.
these are nice goods in flne condition and well
worthy Of the attention Of the trade.
W. ". COSBY, JR., Trustee.
GEORGE w. MAYO. AuctOneer. de 2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
ANOTHER NEGRO OUTRAGE.
A white Lady Struck with Bottle and
Knocked Down on the Street.

Knocked Down on the Street
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, December IL
Another dastardly outrage was committed
| on one of our most prominent streets last
night about 3 o'clock by a brutal negro.
Mrs. L. VI. Huyett had been TO the store Of
| her husband, on Main street, and at the
| hour mentioned started To return to her
residence, only few hundred yards dis
tant. She noticed that she was being fol
| lowed by man who would make his gait
| conform to that of hers. He finally caught
up with her when about the middle way Of
| the square, and about half way home. She
| got as close to the fence rs possible, when
| the man drew back and struck her with a
| heavy wlne-bottle, telling her TO the ground.
| The bottle was broken INTO hundreds OF
pieces. The lady called for assistance, and
| the man made his escape through gate,
running through the yard OF Mr.. j. w.
| Christmas and coming out on Main street.
Fortunately, the hat and hair OF the lady
| afforded protection to the head, and 1t -
| thought that she is not seriously injured.
A NUMBER of citizens hunted long while
| for the man, but as yet there is not the
| slightest clue TO his identity except that
he was a negro. 1t is supposed that he
mistook the lady for some one else.
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS.
Probably the largest audience that ever
assembled i'll the Methodist church was
there last evening TO witness the Christmas
entertainment. The exercises consisted of
singing, addresses. rotations, ETC., clos
ing with distribution of gifts to all the
scholars. Numbers of gifts were given by
scholar and teacher.
The Catholic Sunday school had Christ
mas tree on Saturday evening. Tho
scholars were loaded down with gifts and
the occasion was one OF the most enjoyable
IN the history of the school.
The second annual Christmas entertain
ment of the FIte-A Memorial chapel Dap
tIst) took place this evening. The Occa-
sion was one long to be remembered by
the little ones.
GARRIsON-DAyIs.
Nh Clifton q. Garrison and Miss Mamie
b. Davis, of Aibemarle. were married at
the courthouse. in this city, Yesterday by
the Rev. q. l.. Petrie, Of the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. W. j. Thornton, of Charlottesville.
and Miss Gertrude Ferguson, of Waynes-
boro', Will be married III Washington
to-day. they were accompanied by Mr.. j.
b. Houchens.
Sir Eston Updike, Of Roanoke, and Miss
town, Warren county, tomorrow. Mr. Il.
L. Updike, a brother of the groOm-elect,
will attend the marriage.
Mr.. Frederick Murphy, former clerk OF
the Nice-PresIdent-elect. now or Bloom
ingtOu, H., who has been visiting Mr.. j.
NJ. Murphy, has left for his home.
Mr.. Frederick Murphy, page in the
House of Representatives, spent Christ
mas-Day with his parents here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
TRAINS ARRlYG At llCu..'-
s s:SS = =. ~ ~ From Atlanta '.' '.'--
s:45 A. NJ. From Amelia t..r
Y0RK-RiVER LINE. u,"~. 40
The FAyOsIrg ROUTE N'r.-


TRAM ~. D.. $500 ...
LOCAL EMPRESS, daily t,.' ~
stops AZ all stAriOu4 AZ L't -
meets With stage for WAAeriya "
steamer 81 West Point
TRAIN ~ it. go
BALTIMORE LIMITED. iAly "A. 't. =
for West Point connecting hl..
stsamers TOR Baltimore AZ balN t' =
connect with baltimore ans D'
Warrington. Phpadclpl.- ant NaF -
Steamers leave BalhmAfs D. A-
cept sunday. .,.A 90
i0:4O A. N.
TRAIN NJ a. $50 b. ...i
LoGAL MIXED. daily ozce1 s'.i 49,. >
Twenty. third stress lor Ne'g f'.al A--
rieket-otice al station too. o. Erg - =. = |,
Open A. N. 10 A. NJ Sai NON
Lao A. n. -. .,...f
CITY Ilck s,-Onnee-soI east NAN ,1gSg IA
SOL HAAS, 49, ca
Trsfyc Manager General PAs-sns I. Az
W.H. GkggS, General Manager
]. = b. fi.0-fsof, saDsrsnieeaelN Ma ,is,~
j. = Porxs. Passenger AgsaL sl' -,
kichnocd. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28

Richmond Otway S. Allsn and wi,a N
Otwy Warwick, AZ 52.lOo fact Al SOUTH
wsse eosnesof Monument sysnus and Lon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
SULLIVAN's LOOSE TALK.
He Contradicts His Own Statements with
Great Frequency.

Monday evening John J.. Sullivan sat at
a table in the bar-room of the Vanderbilt
Hotel, SAYS the New York Sun, and gath
cred about him were q number OF friends.
He had Just finished the afternoon per-
Torrance at the Windsor Theatre and was
enjoying q breathing spell previous to the
evening performance. The ex-champion's
inhalations we're frequently accompanied
by draughts of brownish liquid, as
result of which his voice was
thick and his .eyelids showed the
pressing need Of props. There was
also a confusion of ideas. and his CONVEX
sation was of rambling character. Sulli-
van was scheduled to take carriage at
6:l5 and drive to the Windsor Theatre, and
his actions at the table were observed with
some apprehension by persons interested
asked ii he had charged one of his hackers
with dosing" him previous to the fight
with Corbett. he said:
II have no charges to make agains. any
man. i was licked on the level, and any
man who squeals after q whipping is no
good l was champion for twelve years
and that was enough. am out of 1t now.
Pm too heavy To fight again"
Somebody suggested that II he were to
rest awhile and then go to Hot Springs he
could got into shape and again win the
worlds championship. This seemed TO stir
ap the former gladiator's fighting spirit.
and he ssid
IF wanted TO fight again I could get
backing for any amount. and from we'll
known businessmen"
WON'T BE BLUPFED.
ave hear great deal about this man
Goddard Say, I'll give that duck $500 If
hell come and spar me. 1 could fix him
in very short order. He wouldn't bluff me
q minute. You bet when | was champion,
and anybody came asking for a fight, gave
1t to them pretty quick. didn't keep 'em
waiting. It's different nowadays"
TheG he brsnched out in story of an
adventure he had with Colonel McAllister
at Washington. The Colonel insisted on
disturbing sullivan afteg the ac.or-pugilist
had retired for the night. Actor Sullivan
Was wearv and verv DESTROYS OF slumber.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28

A GENTS SALARY AND COM.

"A MISSION. Best Fraternal Order. Assets,
100000. Both Life and Endowment Glasses.
Gilt-edged In every respect. Some District
Agents wanted. A rare chance. Address KING
q CO., Union Square. New York. oc 0-Su1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28

You should keep Salvation Oil on hand /;
II will cure oil aches and palma Price 25
cent?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
LOST. srnAxEp. AND FOUND.

I OST. A BAND RING WITH DIA-
IL MoND stone. Liberal reward II left at
PHIL sHEAS, Twenty-second and Nam.
de 2S-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28

Recently. however. another paper pur-
porting TO be the last will and testament
Of the deceased. and bearing date the very
day OF his death. mas been found, in which
portions of the estate are disposed of con-
trary 10 the terms OF the former instru-
ment, and making q specific bequest of q
tract of land which was sold under the first
will and the proceeds distributed among
the parties entitled thereto. This last pa
per Is not witnessed, but is claimed 10 he
wholly in the handwriting of the testator
and signed by him. Ii was to-day offered
for probate in the County Court. but no ac-
ton was taken. and the matter was passed
by until the next term. when proof will be
offered looking 70 the probate of the will.
This will probably be contested. and IL
is impossible 10 tell just now what will be
the final outcome.
Captain II. L. Morrison, of the Luray
Military Academy, has gone to Warrenton,
Va, TO spend the Christmas holidays. and
Dir. w. Q. Lauck, O student of Washington
and Lee University, at Lexington, Va, Is
spending the week with relatives in this
county.
The recent cold spell has caused an
abundant ice-haryest, and dealers and
Others are now getting out aud housing a
large quantity OF ice OF good quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
Mr.. BRUBAKeR's TWO WILLS.
After His Property Is Disposed of Under
One VIII Another Turns Up.

One VIII Another Turns Up.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
LURAY, Va. December 26.-In the month
Of January. 1890. MIR. Gideon g. Brubaker,
an aged and respected citizen of this
county. died. possessed of considerable
real and personal estate, which he disposed
of by will. and named two of his sons as
the executors of the will. The executors
qualified according to law and proceeded
10 carry out the provisions of the will.
aud sold certain real and personal property
directed 10 be sold, and discussed the pro-
oeeds thereof in the manner specified. The
estate has since been nearly fully admin
OF their respective portions not otherwise
disposed of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28
BY A. y. Pollard.
General Auctioneer, "a east Broad street,
q. X. Ellis Manager and Salesman
BY A. Y. POLAR

WE WILL SELL
w THIS DAY
Mt 1880 sharp
3 WARDROBES; ,,.,,r
| CHERRY CHAMBER SUIT;
3 STAINED SUITS; 1 PIANO;
1 CHILDS PLAYHOUSE;
80 HANDSOME PICTURES, nicely trame1i
l OAK WkITlNG-DESK and REVOLVING
OFFICE-CHAIR;
. PARLCR SUITS; , TOlLET-SETS;
l ANTIQUE CLAM-FOOG BRASS FENDER;
L HALL RACK; ..
BTRFAUS, BEDSTEADS, EXTENSION
TABLES, LAMPS. SEWlNG-NACHlNES,C COOK
ING ami HEATING-STOYES MATTRESSES.
In front OF store we will sell BAY HORSE,
good driver. a. y. fOLLAEb'
de2S AuctOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-28

w ANTED, A TRAVELLING
w SALESMAN on COMMISSIONERS &C.
auainted with paint and oil business Address
b.. 10 India square, Boston, Mass. de 27-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
Cleveland and the Favorstc Sons.
[Elmira Gazette, Democrat.l

Several States have Democratic presi-
Dental possibilities. Each Of these posi-:
bilities Is invited 10 ooiterate himself AND
be obliterated for the Advancement OF Mr.
Cleveland. The comparison of the strength
of MIR. Cleveland and these possibilities as
gagged by the election OF 1888 is instruc-
tive.
Senator Hill is advanced by New York:
In 1888 Mr.. Hill ran ll,707 votes ahead OF
Mr. Cleveland.
Illinois has Palmer. In 1883 Palmer
pOlled for Governor 7,0ll more than Cleye-
land for President.
Massachusetts, has Russell. In 1888 Rus
sell polled for Governor 935 more votes
than Cleveland. He has since twice car,
ried the State. Russell's lead of Cleveland
Is almost the plurality by which Cleveland
won the presidency in 1884. :,
Iowa has Boies. In 1888 Mr.. Cleveland,
In Iowa, ran behind the Democratic candi
date for Secretary of State and lost the
State by 3l,72l. Boies has since twice car
ried it.
Indiana ha. Gray. In 1884 Mr.. Cleveland
ran behind Gray, who was a candidate ioi
Governor, and lost the state IN 1855.
Pennsylvania has Pattison. Mr. Cleye'
land lost Pennsylvania by 79.io5. Pattisol
has twice carried II.
Hill. Palmer, and Russell ran for Cover
nor of their respective States on the ticket
with Cleveland. In each case Cleveland
ran behind the gubernatorial nominee.
In 1884 Gray ran with Cleveland and the
same result occurred. Boies and Pattisor
have carried their States since 1898. so tai
rs the comparison of strength goes 1t does
not compel these favorlte sons 10 abandon
the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
Losses by Eire.
rBT telegraph to the Dispatch.l


REED CRY, Miss. April 29.-Last night q
1re destroyed all the business-honses and resi-
dences on both sides Of Main street. Not u busl-
moss block was left standing. Among the
heaviest losers are j. +. Wells, hardware; DR..
q. T. Field, John X. Neyils, aud the ORDER OF
Odi-Fellows. whose hall was burned.
JACKSONVILLE FLA, April 29.-A Key West
special 70 the Times- Union says that about
o'clock this afternoon fire broke out In a wooden
building adjoining Delphinos restaurant, ana
SOON got beyond tho control OF the nromen: In
less than two hours seventeen houses had been
consumed LOss, slj,OO0; insurance, 10000.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 29.-Ihe steam
ship Bcigic arrived to-day. she brings details
OF a great fle at Toxic, Japan, April 10Th. The
fire started early In the morning In the house OF
a small restaurant from candle lett burning.
Ii spread IN three directions through densolJ-
populated districts. The rre was e1tinsulshed
after consuming 5000 houses on twenty streets,
including forty warehouses, police-stations, the
panorama building, Russian school, Toxic Eng
lish school. kinii school, ami many nne resi-
dences. The details Of the loss OF lie are
meagre. IL Is variously estimated that seven
teen TO forty-1ye persons perished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-30
The Scotch-frishmen.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch ]

ATLANTA. GA. April 29.-The second days
session of the Scotch-lrish Congress was
opened with a medley by the United States Ar
tillery Regiment Band, introducing the airs,
"The Bluo Bells Of Scotland" "1he Campbclis
Are Coming and other Scotch melodies.
After prayer 10y Rev. DIR. T.. +. Barnet OF At
lanta, followed by the rendition OF "Palm
Branches" by the orchestra, President Robert
Bonner ntoduced Professor II. A. White,
OF Washington and Lee University, who
delivered an address on Tho Three
Ideals" the Puritan, the Cavalier. and
the ScOtch-lrish. Professor White was fol-
Princeton University, who delivered a short ad-
dress on "The Evolution OF the Scotch Irish
Race" Then followed breezy ten-minuto
speeches by DR.. Henry Quigg, OF Georgia, and
Major II. c. Smith (BiIi Arp, on the Georgia
Cracker"
George II. Frye, of Springfield Ohio, will in-
vito the congress Ia meet at that place next
year, and Henry Wallace, OF Des hoines, VIII
ask Il TO so 10 that city. &r. Wallace says every
officer Of tie Iowa State Government Is Scotch
Irishman, including governor Boies. Mr.. Frye
Offset this by nominating Governor Mckinley, OF
Ohio, for membership in the scotch-lrish Society
OF America, and Governor Mckinley was, 81
cOurse, unanimously elected with enthusiasm.
. The congress devoted some time TO the cleo
ton Of officers and determining upon plans IN
an Increase Of membership, and Tor The col!ec-
ton Of historical matter. Princeton College VIII
DO the custodian Of all historical papers ana
matters of that kind.
The officers elected were as follows: Robert
Bonner, president; Rev. John ). Mcintosh,
Philadelphia, VICE president; 1. !. Wright, Of
Nashville. Tenn, 1rst vice. president at large
Rev. j. Ii. Bryson, Of Huntsville, Ala, second
vice-president at large; A. c. Floyd. OF Column
hia, Tenn, secretlry; John j. Mclihenny, OF
Pennsylvania. treasurer.
Some OF the yiCe-presdent5 for tho different
States and Territories are as follows: New
Hampshire. j. W. Patterson; Massachusetts,
Professor A. l.. Perry; Connectic I, ID. 5. Ca-
hOun New York, Rev. John Han; Pennsylya-
mia, A. X. Mcclure: New Jersey Thomas Nc
Cater: Ohio, ". ii. Hunter; Illinois. Judge
John VI. Scott: California, Alexander Mont
gomery; lows, 7. NJ. Cassaday; Virginia. VIII
liam Writ Henry; North Carolina, ;. Il. Alexan-
der: Georgia, q. W. Adair: Mississippi, Bishop
Hugh Miller Thon psOn; Louisiana, William
Preston Johnston; Tennessee, A. e. Adams;
Kentucky, DR.. Henry Mcdowell; West Virginia,
Jones Archer; Florida, DIR. Maxwell; ontario,
can, A. 4. Ward; Quebec, Can, Rev. Stuart
AtchosOu.