davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
NEW HAT STORE,

TIME subscribers respectfully inform their
Il friends and the public, that they have o.
pened store, No. l35, Thames ST., (next
north of the Office of the Newport Mercury
where they ofdx for salc, large assortment
of HATS, co&prisng all kinds which for
cheapness, elegance and durability. are not
surpassed in New York or elsewhere :
Public patronage is solicited. 4Est
HATS made TO order, at tho shortest no
tce. JOSEPH b. WEAVER.
JOHN G. WEAVER.
Nawnort Anil 81 t.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-31
No. 100 Thanles-st.

"AVE received from New York a supply
IL of6rst rate Materials for manufacturing
Ladies and Gentlemen's Boots a. Shoes of
every description, and desire TO furnish their
customers with the same, made in the neatest
style Of Work knanship.
ALSO, an addition to their former stock Of
Ladies, Misses g. ChiIdren's Boots e. Shoes,
whcih makes their assortment complete
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-04

rubIished, daily, 10y EDGAR sNOwDEN,) for the
Town and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly op
posite the Post Office. Daily paper 3d. Country pa
per IS per annum. Advertisements inserted at Inc
following rates: For square of 10 lines 'nse,'ea
cents FOR every subsequent insertion. On ADVERTISE
ments inserted once or t,ccc oeek. Is per cent ad
fitionsl No Advertisement considered less than
square, nor inserted for less than 81 All ADVERSE
nents published in the Daily, appear IN the 'ouhu'
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-04

Colonization Soci(y.-The brig American,
Capt. ADels. sailed from this port on the 25th
inst, for Liberia. having on board l27 free peo-
pie of culor-lO3 Of them liberated slaves.
whose former owners have furnished them with
an ample stock OF Coathing Groceries. Agricul.
tural and Hous ehold utensils, and Tools Of eve
ny kind necessary to assist them on their arrival
in Africa TO furnish their settlements, 10 oil
these. who are very valuable, were emancpated
by Mrs Ann Page. of Jefferson County Virginia.
the sister Of Bishop Nead.-NoJlolk Beacon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-04

The Count de SurriMers Conjecture Is bu.
~ IN assigning the motives of this gentleman's
voyage to Europe, and the late disturbances IN
Paris are supposed to have either caused or ex-
pedited his departure. This is mistake He
not only communicated to a friend his intention
to embark 10 the =. .7ierander, " but had actually
taken his passage IN that ship before the news OF
the disturbances at General Lamarque's funeral
arrived here; indeed before his death was known.
The account of the death of the General came by
an arrival one day earlier than that Of his funer-
al.-Na. Gaz.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
ID L f. u .


In Royalston, May 8, Mr. Ebenezer Fay. AGED 76
In tItchburg, May 9, Mrs. Mary BabcocR, aged
U.-Mary Lamson aged %.
In L.eominster, May II, Miss Adelne, daughter
of William Wilder, aged Is.
Ia Grafton, May TO- William. son of Brigham
Ruggles, late of Rutland, aged II.
In Oakham, May 4, Mr.. William Black, former
ly OF Barre, aged SO.
In Bolton, April 10, MIR. Josiah Brown. Jr Of
Stow, to Miss Mary Chase of B.
In Western, Mrs. Rachel Fuller, wife of Mr..
Jeduthan Fuller, aged g.
In Mendon, Mrs. Elizabeth D., wife of Mr.
Jonathan d. Wheeler of Grafton.
In Acton, May 7, of numb palsy, Mr.. Elijah Da.
Wis, aged 81. Printers in Nt,c York are REQUESTED
to insert this DEATH
=, In Attica, N. Y, on the 9Th INST, Col Amos
Muzzy, aged 10.
In Boston, May II, James How, the firm of J
d. II. J. How g. Coz aged As.
In Weare, IN. H. Tristram B. Paige. aged IS
his weight was 375, and he walked till the day Of
his DEATH ~ "
In Birmingham, Mr.. Levi Metcalf, aged S6-also
his wife, aged 84-Capt. Josiah Fiske. aged AZ
his death was occasioned by having his 5. uI frac
tured by the kick of a colt.
In fitzwilliam, (N H. April 28, Danverse, only
son OF DIR. Sllas Cummings. aged . years
In New Bedford, BENZ. Beetle, aged so.
In Dartmouth, widow Lucy Slocomb aged 90.
In Providence, May 10, Col. VIM. Peck. aged
Tan officer Of the revolutionary army
At Weimar, Germany March 90, the celebrate ed
Goethe. He was over 80, and died while sittino
in his chair, and apparently without pain.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
p. White. and Wiliiam Hooor

ESFECTFULLY inform the Prin,ss
A0 the United States, to whom In OF
long been individually known as ss' .t nave
Letter Founders, that they have now f a,n'T
copartnershIp in said business, and bona r.ua
their united skill, and extensive experience no y.
be able TO give full satisfaction to all wbo 80 70
favor them with orders.
The Introduction of machinery, in place &c
the tedious and unhealthy process of cas,;n"
type by hand, long desideratum by the In.
ropean and American Founders, was, by Amer.
lean ingenuity, and heavy expenditure of Tina
aud money, on the part of our senior partner
first successfully accomplished. Extensive use
of the machine cast letter, has fully tested and
established ills superiority in every particular,
over that cast by the old process
The Letter Foundry business will hereafter
be carried on by the parties before named, un.
der the firm of WHITE, HAGAR, & co.
Their specimen exhibits complete series from
Diamond to IA lines Plea The book and news
type being in the most modern light and style.
WHITE, HAGAR, 81 Co. are Agents Cor the
sale of the S.nah and Rust Printing Presses,
which they can furnish to their customers at
the manufacturers prices. Chases, Cases,
Composing Sticks, Ink, and every article used
in the Printing Business, kept on sale, and fur.
nished on short notice. Old type taken in ex.
change for new, at nine cents per pound.
E. WHITE.
WILLIAM HAGAR.
New York Nav %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
From the NJ y Commercial advertiser.
A REPRIM

correspondent has favored us with tht
following version of Mr.. Speaker Steven
sons address to Gen. Houston, on repri
mandlng him for his assault on Mr.. Stan
berry. II strikes us as conveying the whole
sense of the original in familiar and intel
ligible language:
Sammy Houston : stand up you've been charged
Of the rights of this House, and our freedom O
speech.
You haze beaten member for Stating a fact,
And the House can't afford TO approve Of The act.
rs a delicate matter for one Jackson Imam
To censure another, but Ueu as 1 can,
m do it, So Sammy. you knoU zoe haze lost
Nearly all Of four toeeks aud ho,c much il has cost
To consider your case ;-you'ue had counsel a!lo,v.
ed,
And been marched up, in state, every day. ttro' the
crotcd;
we maze also heard you discourse on uour otpn
hook;
ana notc, IN moral and dignifeG 1vav
proceed to the utterance of tohat Pve TO snu.
NO mailer tchat led you 10 make the assault
Ihe House thinks decidedly, you soas in fault;
ana hey censttre you Sam to be censtred you
stand,
And must administer their reprimand.
~ ,Dere 10 apauper that Ihad to preach,
Or chdngeling or scrub, tcho k,e,p no parts of
speech,
should lay do,cn the lao NTH portentous effect
And make them thereafter behape more CORRECT:
but as you're been member yourself 't,could be
cain.
And Vyou see fit you may do it again.
you may lick any body you like, and MAY ride
A6o,h; 'oih the Sergeant-at-Arms By your side;
ana men may, perhaps, haze the pleasure to stand
AGAIN, before me. getting my reprimand
You certainly knoac that if all Of our body
Should be licked every day, it ,could look rather
oddly;
And the Fearons and Fdures and Trolopes might
Some truths ,ohich in print toould not sound rery
dceH.
On Sammy, for shame think Of Mis-nu dear
son,
am s,ue, had you thought of the risk that you run,
W Duplicating the House in the manner Aforesaid.
You toOuid not haze done it, and here'd been no
more said.
Thus the House is auenged-and my eloquence
stranded
And u--Sam--consider yourself REpRlMAspEp.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

INDIAN HcsTILIlIEs. The n. Y. Daily
Advertiser contains letter from St Lous, Of
May A, bringing the latest intelligence from
the sent Of Indian war. 1t appears that
the Indians have assembled on Rock River,
7 or SEQ strong, and are led hy Black
Hawk and the Winnebago Prophet. They
nre principally young men, brave, but dis
solue and wandering, from the Sacs and
Foxes, Kckapoos, Winnebagoes and other
tribes principally, however, Sacs and Fox
ca. The settlers on Rock River have not,
for two years, raised any crops, fearing their
measures. 1t is SAID that Black Hawk is
determined to maintain possession, or rath-
or not to quit Illinois with life. The chief
is represented as more brave and talented
than any of the others. His powers of or
atory in council, anil his influence lover I'M
friendly Indians) will bear competition with
those of the Great Tecumseh. He main
tains that he has never made any treaty
with the governments md that what has
been done 10y other Chiefs, was illegal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

Tennessee paper contains letter from
Washington, which, in part of ii, speaks thus
of a member of Congress from this State
i" MIR. Davis OF Massachusetts, is one of the
most valuable practical men in the Housn and
commands universal regard when he speaks
His object seems 10 be, to render himself use
full rather than conspicuous
BRIGHroN MARKET. Having seen in differ
ent Journals an intimation" that the day for
holding Brighton Market would be chang
ed from Monday to Wednesday, commencing
the LIST Wednesday in May and as it may
mislead some, we state for the benefi, of those
concerned, that no cattle were driven to Briph.
ton Market on Wednesday last, nor did Butch.
appear to buy. Should such a change take
place (Which we now think will not, Judging
from the number of persons opposed TO ill., sui.
hclent notice will be given in tho public Jour.
mails, signed by some of the most influential
Drovers and INSTRUMENTATION Patriot.
In New York, female lately attended an
auction, and managed to conceal a waiter of Ia
or 20 inches in circumference beneath her un.
mentionables. The auctioneer missing it, sus-
pected her, and on striking her gown with a
rattan, the blow gave forth sound, and 10 the
waiter dropped from its hiding place to the
great merrment of all present.
Samuel Allen was poisoned at Andover, 10th
inst, by eating the root Of cicuta by mistake for
the I" life of man." two others who eat of it,
have recovered
For six days ending l4,h inst, the receipts
at the canal collectors Office, Albany, amounted
TO Si9.647, being greater than ever before col
lected in the same time.
Ship Brookline, which sailed from Boston
18th inst. for Calcutta, had among other arti.
cles OF cargo, POI bales American cotton, valu
ed at $40, 1872, ard 900 bales manufactured cot.
ton, valued at $ll 955.
Capt. James Hollis recently took in his
seine in the Potomac, near Mt. Vernon
9o6,6OO behring's at "a single haul
We are happy to state, that 1t is now ascer.
tanned that no additional bodies have been
found among the ruins Of the store, corner OF
Fulton and Cliff streets; and that the books
and papers of Messrs Phelps Il Peck have
been recovered.-NeO York paper.
Fifty U. S. Bank Shares sold in New York
on Monday last at $I24 Sales we're made las,
week at Sl2la to Sl2It. The Report of Mr.
NJ Dufhe, appears to have had good effect
ana no doubt seems to be entertained that a
modlhed charter of The Bank will be granted.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
GROCERIES.
VIM. BLODGET & co.

hFFE3 for sale, in lots 10 accommodate, al
" very low rates, on long credit
500 chests and half chests Of Hyson, Hysor
Skin, Young Hyson, Souchong, Pecco, anc
Bohea Tea, of variety of cargoes, recently
imported, of approved chops,
100 boxes Havana Brown and White Sugar,
20 do. Philadelphia Loaf and Lump do.
200 do. Brown Soap,
1000 bags Patent Shot,
$50 do. Retailing Coffee,
22O bbls. fair to prime Philadelp hia Starch,
400 do. Western Canal Flour, choice brands,
4oo kegs and boxes manufactured Tobacco, Of
known aud approved brands,
4Sb half boxes 6-5, 10, and $40 Baltimore
Window Glass, branded and common quail.
ty, highly approved,
90 tierces prime Rice,
40 hhds. pure St. Croix Rum,
100 bbs. Connecticut Rye Gin,
-hso, pure Cognac Brandy American do, Mix
ed st. Croix Rum, Liverpool Sack Sat- Black
Pepper, Cassia. Caret Wine, Pure Spirits,
Burlaps and Cotton Begging and other
Goods Providence Nav Or
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

MOURNAL Of the Franklin institute of the
~ State Of Penn; denoted to the .Mechapte .9rts,
Manufactures, General Science, aadtbe record.
ing Of american and other Patented fnpentions.
Dr. Thomas p. JONES, Editor Contents ofthe
March No: m.
On the flow Of water through tubes, BY up.
EsPy on communicating power through air
tubes, by ] P. Espy.
Franklin Institute Report of the Judges nm
Musical instruments do. on Chemicals: LET.
Ter of }. NJ and G Truman, on oil, &c. Re.
port on Cabinet Ware Report of the Commits
tee OH Water Power Minutes of Board of Man.
ayers, and appointment of Committees for 1890.
Chain Cables
american Patents List of Patents for Sen.
TENDER, 1881, with remarks and exemplifca.
tions by the Editor
SPECIFICATIONS. For an Exeavatinp Scraper.
!Marrin's; for an Inclined Plane Excavator
harrin's; for Water Wheels. Eastmon's
for rendering Tin Plate durable, Truman's.
English Patents For manufacturing Snl.
phurlc Acid, Phtliipss; for economising Steam.
Sea"ards; for improvements in Steam En-.
glnes, Morgans; for Printing Types, Thorn.
SON Tor dissolving ice on Rail Ways, Grimes:
for Piano Fortes, Aliens; for Steam Boilers,
Summers T. Ogle's
On Sugar from the Seckel Pear; preserving
lives from shipwreck, by L. Hodges; power II
drait on roads; on the best form for cast iron
beams; improvement in Piano Portes: do in
Rail Ways, and Rail Way CARRIAGES strength
test for Bleaching Powder round stems 10,
ships oil war on Artesian, or overflowing wells;
meteorological Observations for Februasv 1870
Published monthly at SIS per ann Subscrlp.
lions taken at DoRR & HowLAsp's Book Store.
where the work may be seen. NAV 90.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
Millinery and Dress-yMaking.
Miss SALLY SAWYER

n INFORMS the Ladies of Lancaster and its
IL vicinity, that she has taken commodious
Room over the Store of Mr.. John G Thnrstop.
where she will continue the MILLINERY and
DRESS-MAKING BUSINESS, in the most
approved and fashionable style. From her long
experience and constant endeavors to please
her customers, she hopes to receive conlinu-
ance OF their favors
N. B. general assortment Of New and
Fashionable GOODS, IN her line of business
are just received and will be sold very cheap
Lancaster Nav % Gv
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
TAKE NOTICE.

YENHE subscriber requests all those indebted
IL to him for Worcester Newspapers to make
immediate payment. Having discontinued Post
Riding some time since, il is necessary that all
outstanding accounts should be settled without
delay. 0J All those who settle previous to
the 18th of June, will save themselves and the
subscriber some trouble, as their accounts will
then be sued if not paid by that time Bills
due in Grafton can BIO settled at Bakers tav.
crn SAMUEL SADLER.
linton Nav %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
MEDICAL SOCIETY

HNHE Members of the Massachusetts yAfedi
III col Society, for the District Of Worcester.
are notified that the Annual Meeting of said
Society will be holden at the house of J Esta
brook, lnnholder in Worcester, on WEDNESDAY,
Me 20M day Of June neat, at 10 o'clock. A. M.
1t is earnestly requested that all the Fellows
OF the Massachusetts Medical Society, resident
In the County of Worcester, give their punctu-
al attendance. By order of the President
b. F. HAYWOOD, Sec'y
Worcester Nav 90 4w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
Springfield Seminary for
YOu7,g Ladies.

yEHHE Summer Term of this Institution will
II commence on WEDNESDAY,, June 6, and
continue IL weeks The Trustees are glad to
have it in their power to assure tho public tina,
the School will be continued under the super.
intendence of Miss J. s. HAWKES., by whose
efforts it has already attained so excellent
character.
The terms are, for all over ~ years of age
Tuition IN English and Latin. SIG French, Sl2;
Music, SO; Drawing and Painting, SIS. For
all under l2 years Of age, twoihirds Of the
above charges-one half payable in advance.
Springfield, Mass Nav d
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

At a meeting of the Citizens of Worcester, op-
posed to the present Administration, Col John w.
Lincoln was called to the Chair, and Sumner
Smith appointed Secretary
Resolred, That it is expedient to celebrate the
Fourth Of July with all becoming respect, and in
order more fully to devise measures for that pur-
pose
Voted, To adjourn this meeting to WEDNESDAY
EVENING, this EVENING" eight o'clock, at Esta-
brooks Central Hotel
All persons interested are requested to attend. .
BY order Of the meeting
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
NJ A r. Ed

In oakham, My 8, by Rev. Thomas Smell, Mr..
Mary P. Fohes ofO
In Holden by Rev. Mr.. Bardwell, Mr.. Albert NJ.
Bartlett to Miss Mary Lasure
In Kingston. IN. ~ May Is, Mr. John C. Gilbert
OF Philadelphia, to Miss Sarah r., daughter of Col
Samuel Stevenson, formerly Of Princeton
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
Notice to .M1aa1acfarers.

NyHE Grafton Shuttle Company would in.
Z form their customers and manufacturers
generally, that they have taken Shop at East
Sutton where they make to order SHUTTLES
of all kinds, of the best materials Orders re-
specially solicited and punctuay attended 10,
by MILTON RUGGLES.
East Sntton, (Mass0 Nav % 3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
NOTICE THISL

TENiE subscriber, having reinquished the
IL Post Route through the towns of Charl.
ton, Southbridge, Slurbridge, &c, requests all
those indebted to him for Newspapers to mako
immediate payment As it is absolutely neces
sary that all debts due the subscriber for News
papers should be settled without delay, those
that are not attended to previous to the 9th of
June will be left with an Attorney for collection.
N. B. Bills con be found at the places where
the papers are usually left.
Charlton, MAY l6. JOHN J. UPHAM
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

VE VHlS celebrated Horse will stand the ensu-
"A ING season, alternately at the Proyidence
Hotel, (kept by Edmund Jones) and at The Full
ing Mills, Warwick. that is to say-on Wednes.
day, Thursday, Friday Saturday and Sunday,
oil each week at Providence, and on Monday
and Tuesday at Warwick, through the season,
commencing Thursday, May the 10th. and end
ing Tuesday, July 10Th
ECLIPSE is well formed, with great action
he IS good Bay. and about Is hands high
His Colts are remarkably fine, some having
been sold at months old for $50-one sold at
two years old for S $50, and the owner of anoth-
er having refused $3.50 for one of the same age
all gelding Colts, and of value only for do
mestlc use There many others valued
their form and blood
Eclipse was sired by Eclipse, whose dam was
sired by the celebrated Horse, Dey of Algiers
his grandfather the old Virginia Eclipse-his
dam was sired by Lance, out of MESSENGER
Mare, the most powerful breed ever imported
into the State of New York
For blood and figure, Eclipse has no equal in
New England.
Eclipse is pleasant tempered, moves e,sv for
the saddle or harness, his blood is well crossed
and the proprietor pledges himself that no Horse
IN New England has proved himself a mora
foal getter.
Terms, 81 the season, and S5 the single ser.
vice; payment will be expected at the com
mencement o. the season. The proprietor will
not hold himself accountable for accidents.
EDMUND BROWNELL.
N; Is. The greatest horse breeders in the
south part of R. Island and the neiphborino
towns in The vicinity of New Bedford, have SO
highly approved the stock from Eclipse that
many of them have four Colts, and the same
brood mares now in foal with the fifth of the
same breed. Nav %
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

u An Address on Temperance will be deliv.
cred at Sterling, THURSDAY, the 3lst dan of Ma,
inst, at o'clock p. M, by SAMUEL ii. Burn
SIDE, Esq. lfsaid day should be stormy, the next
fair day at the same hour, Sunday excepted
May o.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
NEW GOODS
FROM NEW YORK

"a VIE subscribers have just received direct
n from New York, the largest and most
spienoio assortment of FANCY GOODS, ever
before offered at the Green Store.
AMONG WHICH ARE
i0O Ps Gros de Naples, different shades.
90 . Watered Gros de Berlin. for dresses.
Bonnet Silks, new style,
Splendid Gar. Ribbons,
Belt
Paris Muslins and Prints.
Fancy Hdkfs., new style. &c. &c.
N. B. The above Goods. with many o,h.,s
were purchased (nearly all of them) at Auction
and will be sold al low prices '''''
w ESTABROOK & HOWE.
Worcester, MAY l6.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
Dissolution of Copartnership.

VENHE Copartnership heretofore existing un.
IL der the firm Of CHARLES LEE & CO. is
by mutual agreement this day dissolved All
unsettled business will be attended to and ad.
Justed by the subscribers at their Store in Barre
1t is deslrous that all unsettled Accounts should
be Immediately closed by settlement
ARTEMAS LEE.
CHARLES LEE.
Barre, April g, 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23
CHEAP! CHEAP!!

ES = II ~ Ed Tins week, at LYSANDER
49, 80 y, T vi Fancy Dry Goods Store,
P 7 aeaory Stripe from l2k to 81 cts. per I'd.
Rouen Cashmere, for II cts.
Blue Jean, IL cts.
Chambray, 90 cts.
Bandanna Hd'kfs, from % CT, to 81
Together with many other urt;clss which ;u
be gold nncommon!y cheap
Worcester, Nav 90
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-23

10 A large meeting of the Farmers,
Manufacturers, and Mechanics of SPRING.
field and vicinity, was held in Springfield
on Friday last, for the purpose of taking
INTO consideration the proposed alterations
in the Tariff law. The following is one of
the resolutions passed at the meeting =
RESOLVED, That the modification of the
Iarif laws recently presented 20 Congress
by The Secretary of the Treasury, will, in
the opinion of this meeting, expose our do
nestle industry generally, and especially
the woollen establishments, and the grow
ing OF wool, to fearful and runous COM
petition from abroad, and thereby weaken,
II 1t do not destroy, the pledge, under which
that industry has thus far advanced, and is
now able barely to sustain itself.
Similar meetings have been called and
held in several places, and resolutions
adopted disappearing of any change being
made in the duties on foreign articles
Ought not the people of this County to he
up and doing, and endeavor, if possible, 10
prevent the impending death-blow at their
vital interests