davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
From a .Tew York PaDer.

AwYERs.-There are at present six law
schools i'll the United States. When we reflect
upon the number of young men at these schools
and under the tuition of private gentlemen, il
VIZ do not know that one half must ultimately
want success, we should exclarn with him of
old, $50 strife there is no end.n So numerous is
the profession al this time, and so great is the
competition, that a young lawyers prospect is
well compared to contingent remainder, re-
quiring particular estate to support it. In this
city, we have it is estimated, from three TO five
hundred lawyers, and the greater part, particu-
larly the most honorable and celebrated, are
most geuteely poor. Taking the profession as
body, there is no calling in the community, in
which the expenditures bear so great a propor-
ton to the receipts. No man acquainted with
the situation Of the profession would take the re-
ceipts and expenditures for thousands of dollars.
But it IS the broad road to destruction, in which
many, very many. go down to the gates of death,
before attaining the objects Of their juvenile
ambition.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

q 'S1faGLNI.3.
rules holden in the clerks Office of the Superar
court OF chancery for The Richmond district. tie
10Th day of June, 1894. 80
SN,'i' n ,,ns.oh Plaintiff,
Horatio Gates Winston, admir- de bon;s po,.,,vh
inc WIN annexed of James Mercweatbcr decd
ana WIN. Mereweather, and James Mcrewea-
'her, ~ ilam Mercweather and Francis Mere
weather, Ex'rs. of David Merewea Their, dec d. and
III their own rights, aud Thomas Mereweath.y
'ohn Merewcather, ana David Mercweatner W., !,
togeuler with the said Ex'rs. are children of tn.
sara David Mereweather, decd. and H,illia,e
James " David Mereweather, Booker s. ri.
.zaoeth his wife, late Elizabeth Mereweatbcr ana
Saiiy Mcreweather, children of James Nerewea-
ther, deed. and William, James, and El,zabeth
Niereweather, infant children of Robert Mere.
weather, decd, and Andrew Keen, John Poimex.
ter, Edmund Pendleton, jr. John Taylor- ana
William Pollard, Defeodaa,,
The defendants, William Mereweatb4 and
James, William, and Frances, Ex's of David Mere
weather, and Thomas, John, and David Merewea-.
ther, children of said David, not having entered
their appearance and given security according N
the act of Assembly and the rules of this court ana
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they ars
not inhabitants of this country 1t ia ordered That
the said defendants do appear here on the frs, tiav
of the next term apd the bill of the mis- ntG
and that copy ofthis order be forthwith insert,
ed in some newspaper published in the CITY of Rich
nonct, for two months SUCCESSFULLY, and posted n,
the front door of the capitol in the said city.
Acopy-Teste.
71w3w JTM w. YE,NyA1. =
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
Nov. <.
Member of Cop
j. .SHLyN.N7S P.aW.ACEa.

' 4 VIE subscriber having discovere5, tho ,o,,..
d tion of Swaim's celebrated p .ne compose
supply on hand for sale. He he rsd".a mas now
IRON - 30 to g So or by the dozen ss4 p'''e
ana d the poor vii be supplied gratis. '''s'es
IT the citizens of the y rincipaI c;,es 81 -.
will appoint agent to order ,b;s i"S;s; owns
poor, it will be supplied "'e'''e 10 'ns
This medicine is celebrated for the cu,e of ,bs
following or Kings Evil flc ."s
a., teai or pu'r'd Sore Throat long standing Rheuma
and diseases of the Cones, and 81, c,an evening
OF an Ulcerous character, and Chronic d;sessnSS
generally arising IN debilitated constitut;ons b,,
more especially from Syphilis, or affections ar;s;nn
thereffom Ulcers in the larynx, &C. and the dread
iui oiseaSS oecaSoned by long and excessive use
Of Mercury. Ii is also used in disea SEES of the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
WIN. ". HENING. 2. q.
me JoLowing orders Of the Superior Court of Chan
eerylor ne itieh,ae1ad District, are published, 5v
aLeet'on Of he Chancellor, for H.e attenuation Of
all persons concerned
MN. ". TENING. c. c.
IN THE VACATION AFTKR THE JuyE TERu.
1924

IN The VACATION AFTER THE JuNE TERM,
1894.
By he Chancellor:
kkpEKED, That the several Receivers of this
~ Court, do annually, between the first dsy Of
APRIL and the lastdsy of May following settle their
accounts, before Commissioner of the Court, fer
due notice thereof to the parties that they NAV he
reported to the June term accordingly and the res
pec'lvc balances OF so much thereof may be
deemed proper, by the Court, paid into anv one of
me banks, in the CITY of Richmond, as may be mos,
suitable TO the parties concerned.
Ordered, That the Receiver falling to comply
with the terms of the foregoing order, shall be ac
f eonn'aole' tor the interest Of any money in his
hands' upon the principles Of the Court aud shall
not, be allowed any compensation for his services.
A copy-Teste,
Wewp WN. w. HENING. q. E.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
HENTNG,S JUSTICE.

YHHHE last edition of this Valuable Work being
Il nearly out of print, the price will be raised to
SIX dollars, after the first OF January next-In the
mean time, those who wish to avail themselves of
the present price Give dollars,) will do well TO APP
ply. PETER COTTON.
w6yyT5 "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
Aug, II
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA:
AT Rules, holden in the Clerks Office of the Superi
or Court of Chancery for the Richmond District,
the goth day of September, 1924.
Joseph b. Covington, PR
AGAINST
Thomas Bohannan and Richard L. Bohannan, adj
m'nistrators of Joseph Bohannan and Joseph Pol
lard, Austin Brockenbrough and Edwin Upsbur,
Richard Covington, Joseph b. Hipkins (by guar
dian to be assigned0 John Bohannan, Joseph X.
Bohannan, Alexander l.. Bohannan and -
Evans and Sarah Evans his wife, VIM A. Row
sfer and Mary G. his wife, and the said Thomas
Bohannan as guardian of the plaintiff and Isaac
Bohannan, DeH.
The defendant John Bohannan, not having en-
tered his appearance and given security according
10 the act of Assembly and the rules of this court
ana 1t appearing by satisfactory evidence, that he
IS NOT an Inhabitant of this country IL is ordered
mat the said defendant do appear here on the first
Gay oil rie next term and answer the bill OF inc
painth and that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted IN some newspaper published in the CITY of
1uchinonu, Tor two months successfully and posted
al Inc front door Of the CAPITOL in the said civ
w3w71 VIM. w. HENING. q r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
PROPOSALS

AMOS LAY Geosrapher Ind Man Publish
49,. wo-ther FL. :. s-..sier of the late MAPS
o. the ~. rar' ofthe State of Ncw-York. In
per ana Lower canada, for revising, CORRECTING and
re-pnbshing, from the latest Authorities and from
aCtual Surveys, q new Edilio., &c =. p ~ -.o.-'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
NOTICE.

VuNHE subscriber having his Tan Yard in COM
n plete order, IS anxious TO employ Il tanner,
Tor N the next year-or will take him as partner.
None need apply, unless they can come well re-
commended. Terms will be made known by an
plying TO me in the forks of Hanover near Tavlors-
vile. JAMES DOSwEiI
Nov. 2-w.3w*
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

"A PETITION will be presented TO the next Cen
"A eral Assembly of Virginia, praying that an act
may pass, giving to the citizens of Richmond the
hole power of choosing~he Mayor for said city.
October %. ,au7o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

a PETITION will be offered 10 the next Gene :
L - raj assembly, for the Sale of the unilnproved
Lots, in the town of Oxford, lying in the County of
Caroline, on the Pamunky River.
JAMS. boswell.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

Inreicrnfe TtchnicaLfy.-Thc usual place ofre-
sort for DrbIin ducsts IS called the Fifteen Here's
An Attorney Of that city, in penuiug a chalange a
short time ago, thought, most likely, he was draw
ing lease and invited his antagonist to meet him
lat the place called Fifteen Acres, be he same nor.
sr less"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

John Adams entered his nj8eLeth wear on the
9th. Hc IS really a Patriarch. His opinions
on government and politics were erroneous, and
traught with Danger but lie was pillar Of the
Revolution, and an early and devoted friend to
the cause Of American Independence. lie en-
joys good bcalllI, and his mind is unimpaircd
MT, .&Etpcnf.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

Alas! have no hope nor health,
Nor peace within nor calm around,
2 Nor that content surprising wealth
The sage in meditation found,
And walked with inward glory crown'd--
Nor fame, nor power, nor love, nor leisure.
Others see whom these surround
Smiling they live, and call life pleasure:-
To me that cup has been dealt in other me asure.
Yet now despair itself is mild,
Even as the winds and waters are;
! could lie down like tired child,
And weep away the life of care
Which,l have borne and yet must bear,
Till death like sleep might steal on me,
Aud might feel N the warm air
as check gov cold, ind hear the sea
Breathe neE my lying brain its las, u,ouotony.
some might lament that were cold,
rs !, when this sweet day is gone,
Which my lost heart, too soon grown old,
Insults With this untmely moan;
: They might lament-for am one
Whom men love not,-and yet regret,
Unlike this day, which, When the sun
r. Shall on its stainless glory set,
Will linger, though enjoyed, like Joy in memory
yet.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
CERTyFTCATFS

nave, within the last two years, had an oppo-.
luny OF seeing several cases Of very inveternte Ill
GERS which, having previously the regular modes of
treatment, were healed by the use of Mr. Swaim's
Panacea; and do believe, from what have seem,
that II will prove a n important remedy in Serof,s
ious, VeneTeal, and MeTcuriaI Diseases
N. CHAPMAN, NJ. d.
Professor OF the institutes and Practice of Pysic IN
The University of Pennsylyania.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
FAMILY ELOuR
NOTICE.

NDT1CE.
"A PETITION will be presented to the next
"a General Assembly of Virginia, PRAYING that a
law may pass, allowing BENJAMIN 7AyIoR. a
man OF colour, to remain in the State.
Oct. IL ,-s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

have employed the Panacea of Mr.. Swain ~.
numerous Instances, within the last three years, and
nave aiW avs found il extremely eicacio1s. esneel
any IN secondary Syphilis and Mercufial diseases.
inestimable value. w CsIRsbN nj ~ -
Pfofessor of Surgery to the Univsrsity of PA
JOHN SHINN, Chemist.
- For sale AT Smith & Pearsall's, ~. r. corney
m p, in'rd ard Market streets, Philadelphia and bv
Charleston, s. G.. ,"5'
Phiiadelpbia, November ~, 1923.
zach publisher OF a Newspaper in the U. statcs n
requested TO publish this once nor,h
OF one year; and send their accounts for psvoasns
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
POETRY.

The following affecting lines, by Peter Byshe
Shelly, were composed when "l health and con-
tinual pain preyed upon his powers, and the soli-
tudc in which he lived, particularly his first
rival in Italy, although congenial to his feelings
must frequently have weighed upon his spirits"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16
STANZAS,

Written IN Detection, near Naples.
The sun is warm, the sky is clear,
The waves are dancing fast and bright.
Blue isles aud snowy mountains wear
The purple moons transparent light
Around its unexpanded buds;
Like many voice of one delight,
The winds, the birds, the ocean floods =
The city's voice itself is soft like solitude's.
see the decp's untramp.ed floor
With green and purple scaweeds strown;
see the waves upon the shore,
I, Like light dissolved in star showers, thrown:
sit upon the sands alone,
The lightning of the noon-,ide ocean
Is flashing round me, and tone
arises from its measured motion,
How sweet! did any heart now share in my
emotion.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-11-16

The heather bell it bloomit fair,
And featly waved aboon the Dee;
The heather bell shall bloom nae mair--
Its sweets axe wallowit on the lea.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-03-04

Were this the case, we might, with proprie,y say
that of each, which. according TO the revelation
thou hast given us of myself we can affirm OF
one only, without doing violence to the sacred
truth, and being found guilty of the most glazing
and shocking improperly. What then is the
mysterious distinction, concerning which, wild,
reverence, we inquire! Is ia distinction ofoffi
ces merely, all of which are supported and sus
ttained, without any personal distinction whatever
IL this conjecture be more plausible, the conse.
|qucnces attending it seem equally absurd.-Wha,
lthen remains i--T}ut have DOME
o Thou incomprehensible Preserve and in
Grease the convictions thou hast given me, of the
authenticity authority, and sufficicncy thy holy
and blessed word In al that concerns the
knowledge of thyself. may it be consulted and
strictly regarded! With it may be fully salts.
lied What shall give thee no more, nor any
Other credit, than would one of the most aban'
ldoned character! Yet how often have ! trusted
thee $50 called the ins'ilt) would have trust
ed one of whose intelligence and integrity hat
mo opinion. Such wickedness, 0 good and gra
cious Lord forgive Let me never forget, tina
the capacities of creatures, as well AS the evidence
|of truth, have their proper limits ! Let me neve
forget that wise and humble improvement %
the smallest capacity, is far more acceptable il
thy sight, than any addition, whatever to thu
greatest among men, whioh is not equally subser
Went to thy glory.
Once more look towards thy holy temple
and beg leave to say, whom have in heaven Sc
lperate from thee ? Separate from thee, what arr
men, or angelsl Nay, where are they fine
them not. They perish in the thought. And 81
does heaven itself. By thy power alone, all thing
were created, and are supported. Surely then
Whatever thus exists, must in some respect exis
lfor thy glory. Yes, even The horrors OF He'll arr
not to be excepted; for, in contemplation ant
suffering they are awfully eloquent in tn, praise
| Thy goodness and greatness, o my Lord, are t
me alike unsearchable; universal nature ,remble
and rejoices at thy presence. As thou art IN it
SO is its appearance! Let me then, behold, en-
10y and glnriy thee in every surrounding Object
We angels, whether ye be thrones, donlnlons
orpowers We saints, whether "
were patriarchs, prophets, apostles, martyrs, o
minister's; We too of every age and nation, how
ever You we're once distinguished, who are nov
with God, in Him and for Him, behold you all
and in each. tits He, tits He, whom adore! $40
of Him, and through Him, and to Him, are al
things: to whom be glory forever" T..
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-03-04
lNrEGk WYE, sc.

The man whose lits is free from stain,
Whose firm uprigh,rss would disdain
h'o do the deed he nght not dare
Call an assembled Wild to share
70 whom wealth or me are nought
/ they be not by hoSlr bought
Whom love itself ca never bend
From his high detel6ned end
bhsll fearless stand hid the shock,
Though earth shoulto her centre rock,
Though human passns, like the sea,
heave and swell tunltuousiy-
he calmly mid theilage shall rest,
As the tabled hsicyoS nest,
'Dn Oceans bosom, ben the wave
|Nhelms the strong aman in his grave.
Although by slanrous tongues his nam
b. Joined with infarEand shame,
While those who III him most shall fear
Nave, to be silent WIN they hear,
br, e'en perhaps Ifdness grieve
THAT then can hard dsbelieve-r
A'houwh envy all iIiAults unfold,
4 lille all his virty are untold
Je, like the taoui}n on whose height
Rude barron rocvmay meet the sight,
Bnt whose bosom oes unfold
Richest gems arturcsi gold,
Jnmsved shall jr his noble form
hboye the furylthc storm,
Is needless oil bl4ckenlng wing
rs of the softk breath Of Spring.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-03-04
POLE El& 70
Fop THE wILMINGToN1Ah
FAITH At ANCHOR.

nc NV rock, Which cannot move,
T. 6x,1 on me hissov'reign love.
NAME is craven on his heart,
4 neither life MOI death can part.
70, Satan charges me with sin,
Dok to Jesus and I'm clean;
Mead his precious Hood alone,
hioh did for all m,sins atone.
men rising storms 'pon me beat,
fa;,hfulncss is myresreat
4 Christ, my rock, haste away,
Ehose word the wins and waves obey.
Bhen harrass'l by tie foe without,
weak OF faith or fiji of doubt;
Make me to my rockior aid
fis answer is " Be ncaafraid."
! darkness spread brewery side,
f,aw. and sin, and Conscience Glide,
1 heart and soul wi'lp' me fail;
Fe, Jesus love shall fill prevail.
His own am, his bloh.bought own,
bfhis redeemed he'Anot lose one;
His love is fx'd, nor an remove
|Nbom once he loves he'll ever love.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-03-04
VI THE wlLMISGToSIAN,
A MEuATIoN ON PSALM 70. rs.

MEu ALTON ON PSALM 70, rs.
"Whom I've in heaven but thee" In hea.
en' And fy | then suppose, that have any
teres, III e J Why notl Asaph said, so foolish
as !, and6norant was as q beast before thee.
everthtSs, ] am, he adds, continually with
Zee tl,n hast holden me by my right hand.
fortlsilh said, thou shalt guide me with thy
|unscl snd afterwards receive me to glory.
me Zen. without offence, pursue the enquiry,
Vhos have in heaven" Have no relations
ere 4 Yes, in heaven there are, cannot doubt,
me, Rho, when they dwell, on earth, called
he{ Ye dear departed, ! bear you witness ;
Ialone, no :--better judges bear you witness,
" while you were with us, your conversation
in heaven. Heaven was in you, you are now
~, admiring tina, grace by which you we're re-
|ned to God, and by which you were not only
%, but conducted also To eternal glory. When
the manner in which you lived and died, to
FER purpose command aud captivate my a,ten-
For You, to live, was Christ; to die WAS
Thus let Inc live and die: now compan-
l,h the just hereafter of the spirits of just
made perfect! But. have | no friends in
sen! Are none there. whom | not only call.
J but found my friends There are.-Yes, in
: mount of vision there are many who were
femy friends in this vale Of tears. May their
kions and counsels, communion and conduct
ii be forgotten lin med;tutlon like this,
Worry awakens such train of tender thoughts,
were not judgment to suppress them, l
not whether should wander. BIZ. for this,
Md follow my departed friends, from the
stffeciing interview to the las--a dying bed!
rven there, remembrance painfully pleasing,
kWAa, saw, and heard, and felt, would still de.
n me, till, with unavaiing sorrow, once more
lAtarewe,! Heaven brighlens a. the thought,
70 me, the more delightful seems, now be.
them 'here-strangc as sudden is the turn
nedialons. Have no enemies in heaveni
ssibe. But are there none there whom |
thought so! Perhaps there are. WHY
say perhaps? Shall it seem strange TO me
hny should he in heaven who we're once m,
hies, when (ne son OF man alone cxcepte,l'
heaven OF human race, were enemies 70 God
lcked worksl They who we're enemies I,
were really so; many whom thought sucl
+, possibly were only so in my own aprrr
on. All, who were enemies to God, were
thout any cause but for some who have
enemies to me, | may thank myself. an
some, who have been enemies to nc, hay,
" i'h an enemy in me; but among men, God
lest enemes, have found in him, the creates
H. l!o not only torgave, but suodued ,heil
Lies. lie made and called them friends, and
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-03-04

Price of subscription So SO per annum; paya.
y civ months in advance; or, itnot paid oe'ore
e expiration Of the year, 50. ), ,r,;, al,
EN, subscription will be discontinued uh''' al
5rearages are paid nu so,.re will
NApvEnr1sEMENr not exceeding one s.u"seW o, w.
inserted four times for one doiar' a.a go g.,
s. each subsequent inserton'..n co"' IN or ,or
kree months 50 5O.--tor six mo'ahs - ~ u WI
~ year So. ,;v;,.r. .,
are entitled 20 e ' snd 1ec, ~
Wing their names, place OF res'ae'oe, a'''' ''''
12s;on. inserted in our Register GRATIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-04
SEAsONABLE DRY GOODS.

VIE Subscriber has lately added considerably to his
Stock of Goods. They have i,een urchased nj very
ow prices, and will be sold proportionabiy cheap.
2 The following are part OF them:
Gases superfine and mddling quality Irish Linens
pieces Al cambria prints aud calicoes OF various
: ~ qualities and patterns
: 9triped nankeens and Wilmington stripes
,ltussin drilling dowlas and duck
Birds eye, Russia and table diaper
T. IS ana b 4 cambric and cambria muslus
Jacnhet ana SWISS do.
Loomed sewed and tamhoured book do.
Plain and figured null muslins
Plain and figured real India do.
Canton grapes, sIaws ard scarfs
FIGURED silk and Z-a handAerchiefs
Greek and muslin cravats
Best superhne white and figured Marsei,Ies
common do. Royal ribs and satteens
Cambria and furniture diniiies
GOODS,
81, 4 1, aud apron checks and Caroline pIsids
shares piaids and stripes for servants wear
10 do brown and beached sheelings and shirtings
some very fine
= 50 pieces fine and common bed irkipg
Gerninn Oznaburgs and fcaitnlurgs
English do and Droyled,s
Thread stockings and socks
PantIic and bempep roofs
Umbrellas and. para soils
Ladies' white, black and slate coloured hose
Thread lace e'ging and inserting trimming
Spool, fnss hill and wire cottun
Holland and common tapes and hul,bins
Superior black biue, and assorted Sc wing silks. with
variety OF smaller articles
Nav 81. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-04
RICHMOND MEETING
nm THE GIIpIECr nE

" H.
Al an adjourned Meeting OF the Cu,zensof Rich
mond, held in the Capitol, on Tuesday even;ug Ihe
lst june 1924 for the purpose Of deciding lin CON
er they would adopt the Reporf aid Memorial pre.
VENT on, Dr. John Adams (ihe Mayor) vas called 10
The Char, and Jobn Rutherford, appointed Sec',y
debate ensued upon The adoption of the Substi.
fute offered by Ms. b. w Leigh, in lieu Of the Re-
port and Memorial, which h.d BEEN r;,i,lisied as IA.
Iecled hy Resolution of The las, n,eet,,,e
TIE question beng taken the said Subs,;,u,e vya.
rejected 81 voting Tor, aud CT agHiust il ;wbe,enu.
on, the sense of the Mceriog was taken mo, ti,s
Report aud Memorial presented Ivy the Connn,,tre
which accordingly adopted w,ilrout :, d;v;so,
The debaie having been ptolrac,ed 10 so late AZ
hour induce many Of Tive Citizens 10 leave III,
Meeting, before The question WAS taken. wbereb,
lie opinion OF The CiGzrUs was not az fnllv asce,.
iaiped the importance Of the subject meri,ed ,bs
following Rssolu'op was also adopted
R,soirtd, THAT copies Of The Memor;el and IA,
Subsiiime offered 10 this Meeting he ,le,os;,eJ (,
such public places IN this ciy va The Cha;rnsn ma,
designate, To- obtain the signatures Of ihe c,,,zsns
The Meeting then adJ"nrncd.
JOHN ADAMS. Chairman.
ions RUTHsRFooKD, Sec'ry.
The above Official Siaiemrni gives eeoer,l vice
pf'he results. Curiosity may expecta short detail o
! the Proceedings.
| The Debate opened about s O'Clock. Tho rol,ce
ing eenIIemen addressed the meeting in the C,llov,o
order
| Mr.. Munford, Chairman Of the Conw;t,.c IN =,
position 10 the Substitute and in favor OF Co,
veniiou