davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28

10 add TO the honor o. the scene storm "a sed I
at tue anne moment Il would ,eem tha, TO arrest |
the progress oi the calamity was beyond hs pose !
OF man, sud the letter concludes with the noun !
''i declaration, that Onnipvienee alone save !
rs iicm after destIuSt ion.''
.uU"VGctWreS of France IA grt1, Ceiling oh /
Ia me oidei' TO the silk uarutsctmers of Lyons
has occurred this year. At the far OF BeaucaiF
all the nerch,ndiss, nth the exception Ut paper
hangibs., SOLD at reduced rate. Unless chang.
!cr the better takes place, 1t is expected that hall
The wu,knen viii be out of sa.ploy during the win.
ter. The preference given 10 f. ench supeffne
" oollen cloths III the Unel Ststessis represented
as very decided. They viii bring II doilas yard
while British and .lulsIicsn supeifise sell Tor 10
| dollars.
broken out this qpa-t: It il assuming The most
eaIul appearances, and is rapidly spreading through
the province. The cry oi the public is" Down
with The Police: the inquiston forever" You
may rely the priests a, tue bo,t.m OF this
mos enent; and 1t WILL certainly be attended with
serious ttfrcis.
LivERpocI. Saturday, August %, !s2I.
Our cot'on market has been IN lAnguii state
throughout the week, and in some few ms auces
buyers nave obtained triflng concession In price.
Holders, however, IL general, net having siewn q
disposition 10. meet the demand except 1T stead,
rates. We re'ume UuI qCO,aJJns cf ihe iS:h Instant
Spectators have not been much on the alert th.i,
operations being confined 10 l0nO bags, censis(r .
entirely oil Ctlsnd and Alabama but We attn
cae their suaineness to The of activity On the
part Oh the trade, whose operations have rti,Oir
oteo so iiutd IN extent. The cousun p,ion con.
'inuts uEa5aiej, aud The present low rare. Of Ia,
raw material, furnished sncL ia srnent .or N,
ex,enrion of ii.
American lie c. irt;ors have expe fenced a We.
lu!i share ct the demand, and The only atiyantas,
nat buyers have gained has been III, urcla.ing u
some instances rather better qualities at the ssin,
p:ic.s. Middiing TO fair qualities Of Uplsnd anu
A!ab- ma have been principally request at 81. to
OIL III. y leans has been u city saleabie, and ih.
letter Snsiities beng scarce, fully maintain then
value. Sea i.lani IN moderate uemsnd, atd la.
10" altered in price, but the inquiry has been check
Ell by the announcement OF lIC0 Gags OF this DIES.
eription tor public sale on Friday next.
| he demand for Btszs continues very moderate
ana 'he prices are scarcely supported, except lol
'hs better qualities Egyptian is not jlratluil,
oiterel' and has rsihrr tendency 10 advance; a
mixed quality is saleabe a, l-2l Ia East In
"ia' &C. there has been very luls doing.
Ftom tie lSh to the 24h inst. Inclusive H.,
sale. are compueI at 1880 taas, Comprising. in
Guiding other descriptions, 40 Sea Island at Il
- 10 49d; so stained do a, IL 10 8 Ie2l
oSJo Upland; OF $3.50 SIS 20 I'd I0st7 Lid
sZV Orleans, $50 at 81 TO 81. co a, Al so a
La 1910 Alabama al ) ) 81 To G34l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28

'ion OF 'gnotsnce-4enee ths tif.r,s to gel up ~
dams eonven ions. s<c all this IL intended for
ELECT else";ierr. Aud should any be deceived Is
the shal!o" art'tc-- though we trust we nave
se"e'aiiy becoming sympathy tor the morifca-
uoa OF our Ioli'icli cpponentsws shall think
their ioily vel deserves the disappointment which
Hhn>i attend the induseuce OF hopes 80 .ifely
ya!a and s,ounde-s. Iib
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28

Sstor{ @aditsy's Office,
- go. 9Th 5tpt ioI7.
tf3HE School miu iisionrrs throughout tue STAT -
~ hereby feptestej o. their Rrpotts ana n ,,
A,orHntf' 90 the ptestrt ytsr, a. be sflfl &c. m
~ the lh Monday m December next al which t.ns H. H.
require They should be fituDhed W sue ''''
AZ q impVftsnL allen, lat hr gt,.,,. ,,l 49,. r.
FFsy'oo' ears ti9n'd bt s1imtdioiefy ssnt on.
~ "f"ei % SIC President Drectos " the Literary
- =. BNOWM, Jr "a Auunof
i's t0--ff.fN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28

ffAAkEN v tie suh.erhsr, Saiurdtg 2fst infant T.
- ort 90 hushsif wheat james rsffe bsfs he4d
en ai aad EeOfg e, Nhicd vii be proseJ n tie "a
dHsets' i,HdM R4NDOLPH
Lock Keeper, anu Inspector " Boats.
efpl "a. 4f-u
aRhS uHOoNE repeatedly Inform, iie public ,lai her
~ "ClloDL VIII fe-c9nfeH,e y1 Mtaldsy De iui o.
October.
Soy. - "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-28
ADJUTA&T GENERALS OFr1cE,
WdstiHrt0a, Sryt. L.. 1897

Before the General Court Martial, which con-
vensd Al Brooklyn. New York, on the let. day of
August. apd of which Lieutenant Colonel Eusits.
ot the ! h Artillery, ~ president, ,vas tfirG Frs
i4ieu'esant j. c. H4A, o. the U4.ted 5 ates MIA
rne Corps
Here, in the official copy, follow tn charge and
specifications "hch II is not thought necessary to
copy
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-04
DEAN swIFT's POPULARITY.

Lord Orrcry informs us that the commoy
people were taught TO regard Dean Swift as !,
jacobte, and, upon his arrival at his dcanerv
in Dublin, he experienced every species of in
suit: he was even pelted with stones-ayoidcd
as pcstilence-and opposed as an INVADER
He was marked out as an enemy to his coun-
try-but he had seen enough Of human nature
TO be convinced, that the passions of low, self
interested minds, ebb and flow continualIy:-
they love, they know not whom--they bate,
they know not wby-are captiyated by words,
guided by names, and governed by accidents.
Swift pamphlet in defence Of the Irish manu-
factories, was, believe, his first essay in Ire
land, and il soon turned the popular tide in
his favour: the attachment which tho Dean
bore to the true interest of Ireland, was no
longer doubted. His patriotism was ps mani
fest as his wit and he attained so high de-
gree of popularity, as TO become an arbitrator
in the disputes of property among his neinh-
bors; nor did any man dare TO appeal from his
opinion, or to murinur at his decrces The
name OF Augustus was not bestowed upon Oc-
tavius Cesar with more universal app oba,ion.
than the name Of the DIapier was bestowed
upon the Dean; he became the idol Of the
people of Ireland, to degree Of devotion that
in the most superstitious country, scarce any
idol ever obtained; bumpers were poured ,o,th
to hls health; hls eihgles were painted IN every
street in Dublin; acclamations and vows for
his prosperity attended his footsteps wherever
! he passed; he was consulted on all points re-
specting domestic policy III general, and to the
trade of Ireland in particulars; but he was
more immediately looked upon as the lcgisla-
| tor of the woavers, vino frequently came in
| body, consisting OF fifty OF sixty, chieitains of
their trade To receive his advice. III settling
the rates ofthejr manufactures, and the wages
Z q. H..
I pended for the city Of Dublin, many corpora
tons refused 20 declare themselves tilI the.
! had consulted his sentiments and inclination
| which were punctuaily iooaed. with cJua.
| cheerfulness and Submission. In this state e..
power and popular love, be remained until thc
time he seemed to ior-ee, and prophctically L. p-
mented 10 many Of hs friends -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-04
ADDISON AND MALHEE BE.

AdhiSohs s extreme anXietv 10 write finely
and properly sometimes proved ludcrous He
was charged TO write an account of the demise
of Queen Anne to Prince George Of Denmark ),
hn' DELAYED IT so long, that the government
was obliged 10 employ one of the clerks 10 do
1t, who afterwards boasted thai he had done
what Addison could not. Malherbc was still
more unfortunate. lie undertook to address
some stanzas of coincidence 10 the President
oil Verdun: he was three years in performing
his task; and when he presented them, the
president had already aycd a more sGbstan-
tlal mode Of coincidence in taking a second
wife. Le Globe, which relates tins anecdote,
calculates that during the twenty-five years Of
his political life, he wrote just thirty three
lines per year, and that he would waste half a
roam of paper in the correction of single
stanZa.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-04
RICHARD ROSS.

JosrrH GALES, Jr. one Of the Editors OF
the National Intolligcnccr, has been elected
M ,vor of the city ofWashiugion.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24
IMPORTANT PAMPHLET

We have collected the Charges ae ainst Mr. CLAY m 81
their FORMS beginning NTH George Arse,s, ard have
bodied them with the responses il pamphlet form, wlcst
may be had at the office Of the baltimore Patriot Saur
day The work IS arranged as follows
Mr. Cay's letter to Judge Brook. Of Virginia riy.
ing his reasons for his intended vote for Mr. Adams
Kreners charge in letter 10 the editor Of tht CsuT.s
an Observer, Al Philadelphia
8 Mr. Clay's card
A. Geo Kremer's card---
S. Mr.. Cays appeal 10 he House of Representatives.
calling for committee OF fnvesgann-
Report Of the Committee, OF which MIR. P. p. Bar.
bnur Of Virginia, chairman
2. MIR Claws nomination 10 the Senate and the vote
thereon
Here the matter mgb, to have rested BIZ, no, after
ject ollowsl
g. Carter Beverlys celebrated Fayetteville letter. which
he gives Gen. Jackson's accnsatory remaiAs al his
own house "befote all his company"
9. General Iackson's Letter 10 Carter 3 verify
10. Mr.. Clay's r.ply-
H. General Jacksnn's reply TO Mr., Cav, in which nc
gives up james Bcf anan, member Of Congress itoD
Pnns, lyana his authority for his assertions abous
bribery, corruption, &c.
10 Mr.. Buclanans reply. which eftcnaly pro.ra,es
to the earth every imputation against Mr. Clay
his friends
10 Mr.. Clay's mastey Speech at the Lexington din
ner, in which he lakes vivid and full view Of the
whole ground
This Of the most interesting and imporan pnb-
that is be found in the history Of American pull
tics.
Those of the jackson party who open convicio
and seeking for truth, invited to call it'll The ireds
of The Administration and supply themselves.
The price is moderate to putt within Che reach
of every
r1 To editors at home and abroad Who viii give pub.
cly the above four copies Of the pamphlet viii he
fora arded, with the respectful acknowledgements OF the
| Editor Of he Baltimore Patriot.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24
FOR THE wATcHMAN.

The whole range Of History does not present
an instance in which an individual has been more
bitterly illuminated than the distinguished patriot
who fills. with honor to himself and his country,
the Office OF Secretary of State. 1t is almost in
credible. and it will ever be stain upon our coun-
try. that any portion of her citizens could he found
lost to all sense of honor and gratitude, reck
less OF truth and the preservation Of the good name
OF their native land to invent or assist IN crcu
lating, the basest ISLANDERS against man who has
done as much for the honor and welfare of the
United States as any Of the long list Of iustrious
OF Mr.. CLAY appear to have forgotten with what
every quarter Of the globe with what noble dis
regard Of selt-intcrest and popularity he set forth
and maintained the cause of Domestic Manufac-
lures, and how indefatgably he has labored in sup
port of what is called the american SYSTEM"
the only system calculated to ensure the perpet
uation of our republican form Of government. and
to contribute to the prosperity of those who have
the happiness to live under it, The unwearied eff
forts of many years spent in advancing the best in
terests of his country, have established his claim,
TO integrity and patriotism, on too solid founda-
ton to be shaken by the groundess accusations Of
being guilty Of bargaining and intriguing for Office
preferred against him by malicious and disappoin-
ted men. The friends to virtue and honor. the
defenders of prosecuted innocence and injured
honesty, must sincerely rejoice that the more these
charges are investigated the more does the charac
ter of him against whom they are urged shine
forth in an enviabe light and attract the atinira-
ton Of all honorable and noble minded men.
TOMPKINS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24

student d medicine ftntn Boston, while N
tending lectures in London, observed that fl~
King Evil had bcer bur little knau.l ii the Tn!
ted States since the Revolution.
Chenpsakr and Deta,0o1e canrt-we understand fhsa
he oan OF $50 900 Oars 10 IT, swo has been All sir.
crbed at premium OF lGper The uf.ls excee. !;
ed the sun, required by yey considerable amount,
Phitadelphta Papc,s
Lancaster paper Of the 17thinsant says "fso b.ys.
returning Yesterday a ernoon his city, ca r7ng calves
on horseback struck by lightning, and he hor
es. two and Of the buys killed Ehe oer boy
Vas very considerably injured"
IhihadepIa, lagus 2l.H ls sta ell tt Tie Whole gars
of roges which for time past have been engaged ii
making and passing counterfeit notes OF he United ase8
Bank, Of tie denomination Of twenty and hundred
dollars, have been arrested, after long and careful serrch
by the police Of tie city The bank viii hereafter issGs;
the note Of one hundred dollars and twenty dollars
new plate q. S Gazette
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24

has been re-eected ia the Salisbury district, with
out opposition
augustus H. .shepperd is elected in the district
lately. represented BY Mr.. Saunders, by large
majority over his competitor, Bedford Brown.
Taortet ifolmps 10 reelected in the Wilmington
district. without opposition.
UWis Ai,ton is reelected in the Halifax district,
also without opposition. The votes in the Fayete-
VILE district were for John Culppppr as77 votes
Tor John Il. Cannon, 1889 votes and for John Gil
christ, 1887.
TENNESSEE.
The only further intelligence we have from this
State, is the result in the Nashville district, in
which we learn that John Bell is elected BY ma
Jorlty OF 1920 votes over his opponent, Felir Grun
dy-a result wholly unexpected by US. Mr.. Grun.
dy being warm supporter of General .Jacison
and having taken his stand in favor of the Rich
mond doctrine concerning State Rights.
KENTUCKY.
We have some further returns from this State.
OF contest which, it appears, has been waged
with great violence. Some blood has been shed at
the polls but as vet we have heard of no lives be.
ing lost. We have certain information of the re-
election of James Clark. Robert r. Letclipr, Thos
.netca!fe, and Darid Irimbte, friends to the pres
ent Administration, and Of Thomas 7. .Hoore, op-
posed to it.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24

FOR THE WArcHM1N.

wish through the medium of the Waterman to
call the attention Of the Borough authorities to the
necessity of enforcing the laws relative to DOGS.
In many neighborhoods their number has increased
to such an extent. and their noise at night is SO
great that it is almost impossible for the citizens
to Sleep and the annoyance is peculiarly grievous
to the sick and aged. In some families as many
as six, twelve, more, of these animals are kept
a number for which can conceive Of no possible
necessity. would hope that it is not requisite to
write long essay in order to attract the proper
attention to this subject, but that it will receive
such consideration as will afford relief to
MANY SUFFERERS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24
NOTICE.

NOR Sale, would be exchanged for real property in
H. This any of The neghborng counties, ln perso
nal property that money be realized FROM Sa4 Of
valuable improved, and for upwards Of twenty years set
tied land, in the county of Beaver, Pennsylvania, forty
miles from the City OF Pittsburgh. Also for sale 10, Of
1ss Of arabic land adjoining the Bandywine Chay
bcale Springs. This latter, not sold btore The 18th
Sept emher next, will thai day be offered ut public sale
a, the Springs lnp, a, 4 o'clock, p. NJ.
JOHN r. PHILLIPS.
Newnort. N c. County, Del Aug 22d, 1927 32-1t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24

The East Room.-The famous story about the
East Room in the Presidents House, first publish
ed in the Richmond Enquirer, turns out to be one
of the basest lies that issued from the Amer
can press. In our next we will give an extract
from the Richmond Wing, which will give further
proofs of the little claim that some Of the mem
bers Of the Opposition have to the respect and
confidence Of the public.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24
Fron the National hteRiyenccr
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.

NORTH CAROLINA.
gemis Jtillia,ns is elected in the Surry DIS
.rlct. BY large majority over his opponent Mr.
HuShat.
Iaos. RI. Hall formerly memocr) IS elec,ea
IN The Marlborough district, in opposition to MIR.
fines, the late member.
Lgu,uel Samyer is reelected in the kdenton
district, by considerable majority over his com
pctitor, Mr. Shepherd.
John Culp,per, formerly member aud friend n
n the Administration, has been elected IN the
Fayetteville district, by majority Of 400 votes over
ie Jackson candidate.
.'ohr Long, also friendly to the Administration
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24
Rhode Island E'yst Baptist Society Loitery,

Seventh Glass; 81 number Combination I.cttrry--s
drawn Ballots. To he drawn at Providence, Uedles-
day 29h August, 1927
.schrmr-1 prize Of $4,000; l Of 1000; of 1906 Of
1103 of 1000; of 1905 10 Of 250 10 of $50; IS Of
100; 46 of 10; 46 of IS; 1lo6 Of 6. $3.50 Of 8
Whole ticket S5-Iialf ST So Quarter rs cents.
For Tickets and shares in great variety of numberss
apDlv
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24
Robertson s L.ittle's

Office, No. 90, Market ST., Wilmington.
Robertson e Little beg leave to remind the pubic aa
their friends that they have most elegant assortment Of
Tickes, Halves, and Quarters, (Managers shares Those
who s capture Of The Capvfas foaiug
in The Scheme, would benefit themselves by caing ms,
and taking peep at our hopeczciting numbers
Aug. %.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24

DIED--ln this Borough, Wednesday evening lasts
after lingering illness, MIR. JOHN DURNlN.
DIED--In Fitsburr, Penn the 18th inst after In.
yering Illness Col. JOHN MFAnAND in the Goth year
of his age Editor Of the Allegheny Democrat
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24

in the year 1924 among other very things, that
che would deprecae the election Of Gen jackson as
CURSE upon the country" When the paragraph contain
ing this sentiment shown to the Hero he sprang from
his seat paroxysm of rage and exclaimed Richie
is one Of The d--st rascals that alks unhuns
Alexandria Ga=e!te
At meeting Of the Vestry Of St. AIMS
Church, Brooklyn, the Rev. Charles T.. .uIlraine.
at present one of the Professors at West Point,
was elected Pastor Of said Church, for two years,
IN place Of the Rev. NJ. III. Ondyrdonk recently
chosen Assistant Bishop of the Diocess Of Penn
sylvania.
The Salem Gazette says-a The venerated Dr. IIoyoke
entered the hundredh year Of his age last Sunday.
From The eah Of his body and The vigor of his mind life
is yet blessing him and TO his friends. He preserves
his relish for literature and society W. occasionally OBJ
serve him passing aud from public library with
book in his hand and few OF his juniors devote more hours
reading. His eye sight is good that he reads without
spectaces "
We are requested to correct mistake which
occurred in the g Times," and some other papers
Of this city, in relation to the return of the Hon
Heman Allen, late minister of the United States
to Chilli Mr.. Allen has not been recalled as
therein stated but returns to the United States
by his own particular request, made to the Gov
eminent and granted. Those papers which have
inadvertently committed this error in phraseolosv.
will be doing Justice to the Minister by correcting
iit. ". Z. Com. .1dr.
! In correcting some into which the New Vo'k
Times had fallen, relative to the authors Of the Bigsa
plies Of the Sgne,s Of fis Declaration IF Lepaaenc, We
Tell into ourselves which we desire to correct
The life OF George W,cth was not written by stephen
Cullen Carpenter, hn by VIM r. Smith, OF huntingdon
Pa The only life in which sir. Carpenter was concern
ed is the life Francis Horknson and n that only, par
tay rs the elre review Of his works "ritien b,
Richard Penn Smith, Of Philadelphia len. Press
The dinner given by the citizens of New Orleans to
commodore porier took place the 2oth ct July.
4 The new novel Of Sir Waller Scott, entitled the Chro,
ices of The Canoneate in the press aud will appear in
London early in October About Ne time, anoIhe
work will be issued from the hands, which is to be
called Tales of Grandfather being Of sures from
The history Of scoand, designed for The aptofs ersdson
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-24
TIE cHERoKEEs AND osAGEs.

TIE CHEROhi. Els AMI psAGfo.
Extract Of letter from gentleman in the Arkansas Ter
rtary, the Editors OF the National lnelhgencer, da-
I'D "LIrrLE Rock, July 20, 1897.
San Express arrived here a day or two ago from
Major Duva, Cherokee Agent on the Arkansas,
o Tie Governor, stating. that the Cherokees had
declared war against the 0sages. and Or 400
warriors we're to start in few DAYS toi the Usage
|cnuntfy | cannot say what measures the Cover
|sor will take but it is thought that nothing viii
|satisfy the Cherokees but the blood Of their enc.
|mies The citizens Of the country are not at all
|slarmcd. The scene Of war Gt any will be lar
|aeyond the white settlements.
The Cherokccs use the rifle in war. and the u
saees the bow and arrow almost entirely, and al
ways fsht on horseback. The woods. therefore.
would suit the former much better than tue large
|prai.ips, where they will have to meet the latter"
--s - z.--
p,,t;mo,c 9upust is We undo r,tand meeting has
seen holden in This city the present week. composed o.
commissioned officers of the Revolutionary Arny Tor tt
purpose # memorializng Congress, on The Jeci 81 hall
saw which was promised in 1850 They have preferred
memorial for this purpose before, and Reports Of Commit
ices Of Congress have been male in Their iavor B y
Of time, and on account OF some 1JecN"ns w'e.
will probably not hereafter be considered Of grea weE'
hose repors were mt accepted We cannon on hole
and believe that success will attend their present pca
ion They are few number They are all Ia az
ranced in life and many of hem destitute OF
and depend upon the chaf'fy OF ',ie" ,;, -
they do MOI apply merely for favor, bn' the, clam re-
aneia,ian as deb, Justly due. according the solean
promises Of Congress- the, ask for equaen tor hat
pay ,or life which aged 10 be Even them by NC
government of The country They ought 70 pc hea'd al',
answered III equity and good faith, as wen AS IN h"hor au
gratitude We trust they will not apply in VAN
We are reformed The meet u was very resncc'aDc,
houeh not numerous. There were several genemea ~
Mar, land some from Massachusetts, Me- Jersey a. ~ eia
ware. Hon philip Reed of Maryland was appointed
chairman Of the meeting and Alden Bad Esq Of Niassa
hsetts, scc'etay Several yo'es we're passed with re-
renee 10 the attainment ct the objects OF ne meen,S
hs gentlemen Of The Convention nrd together at Bar
w,m's Hotel on Monday and With Hon J. u Ho@ard, the
nero Il Enaw Springs, Tuesday Yesterday the, &C
ceped an Invitation dine with he members Of me Wary
and Cincinnati who were in the CITY Col. Howard
low President of that Society Ills morning, we hear
ticv lef, la timore for their respective homes