davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-16

sugars, Coffee, sc. &c.
90 Hhds and boxes Porto Rico and Hayans)
80 10 Boxes white Brazil Sugars
1000 lbs louisiana Refined Loaf
60 bags Rio, Mnpacaibo and Manila Coffee
50 packages Gunpowder. Imperial, Young dy
son and Pouchong Teas
10 hhds Cuba Aoasses
90 boxes Cheese
5 cases Pine Apple Cheese
20 kegs Ground Ginger
10 do Carrots Snuff
Is barrels Cider Vinegar
do Epson Salts
SO lbs Cloves
10 do Mace
100 do Cassia
20 boxes Raisns
SO do Soap and Candies
so barrels Nett and Gross Herrings
10 boxes Richmond Tobacco (pug, 1867
10 bags Pepper
do Pimento
5000 pieces Wall Paper
Letter Cap and Wrapping Paper
Ground Alum and Blown Salt
Nadder Alum. Copperss Indigo
birthstone, Prussian Blue
Together with general assortment Of WINES y
other GROCERIES,, now receiving, and offered,
wholes sale and retail, upon fair terms, by
seDt6 WILLIAM n. NcVEIGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-16

Blackstone oheetings.
~ BALES brown sheetings
III cases beached shirtings. For sale by
aug 81 A. G.. CAZESOVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-16
EOUts * eNues.

II. WHITE has just received, per schooner abb
- Eail in part, and will continue to receive by the
regular arrivals from the North, general
FILL SUPPLY OF BOOTS e. SHOES,
And nov offers for sale
Gentlemen's fine cali sewed Boots
DO do pegged and nailed Boots
Do do sewed nailed pegged Aonroes
Ladies' lasting morocco and leather shoes OF va
rious kinds
Chii,rren's shoes of al kinds
Toy th.r WITH general assortment of Coarse Stock
All Of which will be sold, wholesale or retail at the
lowest prices.
Jad,e.' and Gentemcn's Boots and Shoes made 10
order in the latest fashions Of superior materials ana
workmanship. scP.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-16

FOr Sale,
Landing from Schooner abigail
Oh Hog heads II. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars
S2 IN h.rr.ls do do
20 hog,heads Aolasses
60 boxes Tea, gunpowder, imperial & souchong
ITO bags Coffee
800 casks cut Nails
IS tons Plaster
aug 81 A. C. GAZENoVE 4 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-16

MUSEUM
OPEN all from Toto IL, NJ, and from to5 r II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-16
Java Coffee
RONsilAon " inc.

81 GOSsheads Rousllon, of superior quality, for sale
Z s. MESSERSNIrH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-16
Cheese.

on Boxes prime Cheese, just received and for sale
sN1 by SAMUEL. Ii I.ARMOUR 4 co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-06
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. C.)
FRIn.iF MORNING, SEPTEMBER E. 1874
ADVERTISING.

We have word to say in behalf of thi, 10,
much neglected custom. Doubtless our a,ue,
will lose much Of its furce because ". sns,L
from interested motives. So we do: but oths,,
are equally. almost. interested. What gives
stranger better idea of the business aud impor.
lance Of \ place than the advertisements in II.
newspaper? Does any one suppose tina, me-,
Giant. mechanic or a tradesman, ever lost A..
cent b. Advertising On the contrary. will any
one say that It is not positive and absolute o,,
"A gain resulting from increased sales, rre,,.,
norcris,y of his stand and occupation, and ii.
rec,ion Of the public eye towards his establish.
meat.
Oar merchants are now beginning to rccciy,
their large and handsome fall supply Of Good.--
our mechanics have their shops full of The usef,
works of their skill and labor, and every thin,
is ready for the transaction Of business. 4, !,
important that town and country should krov
this; that each man should spread before the Dub.
lie the Inducements 10 visit his town and Store.
state what he has to sell and how advantageous,
people may deal with him. How csn this b.
accomplished so well. as by telling it on th. 4. f..
| Ito Of four pages''-"hich tnds its way to ds
poor mans cottage as we'll as the rich farmer,
mansion; (Which will be seen on the merchant.
desk and>at the mechanics work bench--at bs
tavern as well as at the domestic tireside.
We repeat that every man who ad,ertises yl,
fad a positive advantage to arise from it, and
the town itself, as a whole, will be benefited.
Let the enquiry be made in those cities where
not to advertise would be not to do business, and
the answer ill readily be given.
| And if we could induce those to whom we n,,.
tcu'arly address ourselves to consult their own
interests in this matter. and thus further our in.
| terest, what after all, in the end, will it amogr,
to! Only this: We should be enabled more ea.
Oily to encourage those whom we employ; 10
tighten, some little, the burthen under which
every newspaper editor lhbors; to beauty, OF
perhaps enlarge. our sheet; to find out some aay
OF paying amply for what we might receive. Il
there can be the least objection to this, why al
we have to add, is, that people must be exceeding.
y hard to please.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-06
SAVINGS FUND INSTITUTION,


This valuable and we are happy to add grown,
institution is now Z" in the full tide of succe..lc
experiment. The deposits are often made witt
great liberality, if we can use the word, when
remuneration is 50 sure and certain, and ever
thing. SO far. has been conducted prosperou.Ir
ADD, we may add, properly.
We have heretofore spoken Of the value Of
such an institution as this, especially to the uds,
trlous laborins classes of society. As it wiz
originally proposed principally for their benefit
the Managers, we are sure, would be pleased [,
see it taken into their favor. From present ~
pearances, we have no doubt that an addition
allowance Of interest to that already granted viii
be made at no distant day, thus Offering anolt,;
inducement to the many already presented ii
the laying BY of such earnings as can be sparci
to make a fund for use "on a rainy day."
We hope that, by calling public attention
this quiet but really important institution sc
may be enabled still farther to increase h.
sphere OF its usefulness, and contribute to mr.
tpy its means Of DUNG good.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-06
PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.

We agree with the Richmond Enquirer IN ID
premises on this subject. That print is To foIo'
up the article from which We make the eSla:
in to-day's Gazette With other numbers; a
must wait. therefore, to see whether We can uaIo
with it in its deductions and conclusions. I'll
Enquirer, we think, is taking frmer and bt'i'
ground Of late than it has stood upon before fl
the last six years. It's course with regard 4
notification is worthy Of all praise. We ~
that the Enquirer-inAuentiaI. able. as it IS
would set its face against the dynasty striving
the "spoIls," and show itself in the appro1t'
ing contest worthy ally 10 the cause Of PrH'f
reform, virtue, and old fashioned republicans
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-06
MR.. wEBsTER.-THE PRESIDENCY.

The Washington Teegra pb Of Thursday closes
an editorial article in these terms: The friends
Of Mr.. Webster ought TO look around and con.
slider what States will support him. His CON-
ing forward will unite the North and East, with
the exception Of Massachusetts, against him.
The West will 90 for Mr.. Mclean or Secretary
! Cass-and in the South Mr.. Webster can have
no chance. Are his friends disposed, Tor the
sake of the barren honor of having him for a
candidate, to place themselves in the suspicious
position in which they will be placed by the
course they apparently contemplate"
| The Telegraph is in error with regard to Mr.
Webster. The friends Of that gentleman do
not contemplate bringing him forward as a can.
dldate for the Presidency in 1856. They know
that his time has not vet arrived. and will not
| commit political suicide bv bringing him forward
at too early period. In 1910 Daniel Webster
may prove prominent, popular, and formidable
candidate, but We have every reason to believe
tina, he would decline any nomination that might
be rendered him before that period We are
well aware that the friends of Mr.. Van Buren,
desire TO force Mr.. Webster into the field in or
der that there may be three candidates 10 the
North aud West, but in this they will find them
selves mistaken. The opposition in this quarter
will rally around one man. and it remains with
them to make such selection az will render sue
cess certain PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
We are happy TO inform the friends Of the Sc.
ulor Editor, and the public generally. that the
accident which happened to him the other day is
not likely tn produce such serious consequences
as were at first anticipated His eyes, though
at first they gave him excessive pain. have re.
eeived no material ipjury.-Rich. HMg.
We understand that the enrolling agents are
actively employed, and that they make daily
enrollments. 1t is presumed that between two
and three thousand of the natives, will be ready
to move to Arkansas. BY the commencement Of
the fall; it is supposed that twice that number
will 60 in the spring. should not Treaty be eff.
feeted' Of which there is scarcely doubt dur.
ing next winter.-Cherokee Inteligencer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-06
THE DROUGHT.

The drought 10 this section Of country has BED
unusually long. Every body is crying out 10
rain! The fields in the adjoining counties ''
burned up. Tobacco, Corn, every thing Paff'
ed, dry and crumbling. The crops will be 's''
short For the last two or three days, sl'O "'
weather has been very warm and oppress's~
The town suffers as we'll as the country. 10 r'
midst Of all this, however, we are blessed vi"
the enjoyment Of most excellent health.
N. B. After the above was in type. yesss's',
he clouds gathered, and. after squa'l OF '''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-06
FOREIGN NEWS

The foreign news 10 days paper will b
found highly important, as far as the affair,
Portugal are concerned. The war, We pre;ub'
may now be considered as at an end. We VI
for the next arrival to ascertain the complex
which things are to take in the south Of EqrOI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-06
60 Reward.

WAS LOST. on Saturday last. gold, patent lever
w Watch. marked Samuel Brothers & Co. max.
ers, Castle street, Liverpool, No 1885, The above
reward will be given for the return Of the Watch Az
ply at this Office sept 4-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-06

The trial Of Colonel John Milton, for the kill.
ing Of Major Joseph T. Camp, took place before
Muscogee Superior Court last week, and resulted
in his acquittaI-it having been proved, we On.
derstand, that the latter had prepared himself,
and declared his determination not to fight, but
kill the former on sight.
AiiLledgeriHe (Ga Rec.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-23

and Md her il the earth's cold bosom;
and a The clods fell heavily on the
cofEns lid, ! heard the low uDearthly
voice or the b.oken-heartcd mother.
family ariicolate these words, Oh
learth, earth, lie lightly on the breas,
Iof my beloved child. Oh: what a
moving strain. Is there a heart SO har-
Idened, a breast SO steescd to tender
|emotions, a. not to respond with Sigh
to such deep, such heartfelt sorrow.
As we turned to quit the melancholy
spot, heard the plain;ive cooincs Of 4
dove, come waited upo:, the breeze
from "a ne,ehbo.ing wood; sweet war-
bier ihougi,. /, art thou singing Il re-
QUEEN to departed innocence, or art
thou mourning the loss Of one who so
Oft has listened xith delight to thy
pensive song, but who will no more
hasken to the wild hotes Of the wood
land chcisters, or be cheered by the
sweet voice of friendship. Yes, sweet
girl, thou art gone, thy body TO its kin
kred earth, thy spirit We trust to that
far off and happy world, where thou
art forever freed frompain and sorrow !;
and although no marble marks the
spot of thy rePosc; though no willow
weeps over thy grave, yet shall the
green sod which. covess thy dear re-
mains. be watered BY the tear Of .!fcc-
ton. Thy how'd image still lives in the
bosom Of thy friends, and will ever be
cherished in afSectionate remembrance
by her who 50 oft has admired with
thee, the beauties Of Autumn.
LAURA.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-23

relative situations have too long existed
to permit US ever to assimilate; rc nssssl
tors1er remain a distinct people. ! do
not say that the whites are better in
any respect than the blacks. but l say
re are different in many respects, and
that being SO, it is proper that we
keep up the distinction. True they
are entitled to a place in the world, oil
which presume none Of US wishes to
deprive them, provided they keep
their proper place. Of what advan-
'tage is our sympathies, when they do
not need them. when they are in dis
tress, we OF course would extend the
hand Of charity. This county has
within the last year expended more
than 1900 dollars for the support of
INDECENT persons, aud i would venture
10 assert that three-iourths OF them
we're blacks, although the proportion
is not fourth. But E. will remind US
Of their relative condition &c. sc. "A.
gainst which l have not word te saw.
except advise them to throw off the
shackles Of disgrace, BY quitting thei,
serv'le capacity by s~cki., an asylum
IN their own cop...ry.
But no. rather would they hive the
vu'ga: wretthes they nor are, eatining
tie crumbs that Gall from the white
mans table, than to place themselves
beyond his protection, without which
they must lead a life ofabject poverty.
And must We then extend to them the
principle Of equality!
But have already intruded on the
patience Of the reader and mayhap Of
Tended his better feelings, if so, ] ask
pardon, and cut short the subject, leav-
ing it with you to say whether you
will sacrifice yeur own interests-the
interests Of your promising village and
the moral and political character ofits
citizens as vel! as that of the rising
generation or in time exterminate the
evil.
FRIEND
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-23
Lyc. GUM MEETING.

Alta meet. ,g Of the citizens Of Rich
mond, was heA ] at Woods Hotel on
the evening of Il ne 10Th Nov. 1885, for
the purpose Of or. ,aDizing Lyceun.
John Finley was I allied . the chair,
and Joseph Block appointed Secre-.
tary.
On motion ofMr. 4. Stokes the a.
lowing resolutions were adopted.
Resolaed, That this me eting fssm "a
LycEUx, whereuPon the following
persons entered their name > a. memS-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-23

play the card rite, and keep matters
along till the Gineral and Martin gifts
their Eank started, then thare'n be
Offices enough fog al! the fax without
a squoble. Yours &c.
Serzent. 10 HOGS HEX.
LIST. Con. Dad. Regam
and LIST. Briead>'.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-23

M. McDivit, living near New Paris,
h. I'd his barn with its entire contentS|
de. sroyed BY Gre on Thursday morn
inn l ,st. 1t was occasioned BY light
cd eau die dropping among some fax.
.o.s en- imatcd ut seven hundred do
lars.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-23
ZANEsyILLE, November IG.

| P1ENoMEHA.-un "Wednesday MORN
ing last between O'clock, a. AZ. ami
day light the heavens, as we :sr~ :aior..-
ed, presented very singular appear
fancc. Tie atmosphere al d cos,si def
able height, was FILED with small me-
ItcorS very luminous, shooting about il
every direction. They presented =
very suoliCe spectacle, which was
gized upon BY some with pleasure
whilst Others wsre terrified at the sir,
gulas appearance. We hope ssme
Que who had an opportunity Of ohser--
Wing the singular pi,coonnenea,. will
6usaish detailed a. count cS the same
Coz publication. We prcsus,< it was.
caused by the atmosphere b<ials highly
charged With electric mates.
We copy The following frc~ wilkins
Eleuaenis - Astronomy, giving an &c.
count Of . similar appearances that tool.
place uPwards Of 50 years ago.
GAINESVILLE Republican.
Messrs. Humboldt aod BoupIaDi
at Cunana in South America, witness
ed a very remarkable appearance Of
ncteors. The formcr tAus describes
It: The night Of the llth Of Movers
Der, 1910, was cool and extremely
Toward the uspsnsnc fron
half after two, the most extraordinary
luminous metcors were eeen towards
The east. Bouplsnd, .1so had risen
10 enjoy the freshness Of The air IN tl,<.
gallery, perceived t!lcsn first. Thov
lands Of boiides i6rc falls) and falling
stars, succeeded eac!, other during four
aours. Their direction was very rexu.
ar from North to South. They 6lIed
pace in the sky extending from the
rue east thirty degsee< towards the
,o.sh and south. Some Of them at
aimed a height Of forty degrees: sad
Ill exceeded twenty-five to thirty de-
,rees. There was very little wind and
70 trace Of clouds 70 be seen. Boup.
and relates, that from the beginning
u the phenomenon, there was not .
pace in the armament equal in extent
o three diamefers Of the moon, which
vas not filed At every instant with
,olides and failing stars. Al these me-
eoss left luminious traces from 1--WE 10
en- degrees in length; and sbe phos-
,hor-scence oftfsese tracts, a. juoiu-
rus, bands, lasted seven or eight see-
,nds. The bolides seemed to burst
y By explosios; but the largest, those
rom one to one degree and fifteen
in diameter, (dLe usem dame
r Of tie sus is akiny degyss and ion!
no minutes, disappeared witi,e0t srin-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-23

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -. -


There viii be . meeting of The
uond Temperance Society, % Z
the LIST If Dex embes, at 2 O'cIoq ~
address may be expected, from J. -
Of Ceatreville.
Nov. q. 1883.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-23
A FRIEND.
For the Palladium.

Militia End Brlgade.
StK:-Aaving pst swallowed the
last chunk OF jonac my plate Afforded
aud squared myself beiore my beci
and bucki fire, felin as big AS any Msii
tia oticer in the land Ut Aoosaiers
Jist thiDkin thare was nothin between
me and them ar big hills away tord.
old Connecticut, that could scar INC.
When all on a SUDDEN l Cast my eye ou
the Palagium, and what did Sc, bui
a communication from a ..Rcader7' t.
the Editer bloin me ski high about that
&c. A-A-- ---it sn ,'~., <~eii tarnatioii
thinks }, some miscellaneous creter is
toying 10 git my commition from me
already. Coniution says, isnt ti.at
too nsuch,-l run about the hous
scracein my head, and nockin my SANS
agin every chsre come Acrost.
hunted the Letter | writ to you, 10 &c il
1 ,ad said any thing to afront you aid
Gineral. Ioked ovor it, and thought
l dident do 50 blue for the first time,
well takes my scit agla and read
Oh upon the ''Kcader." Now Maier
Just lsin; the first thing he said, rite at
the, was that straws SLOW which way
the wind Flows, now isn't that a dam
per? Jist co,nparin my deter to stra"s,
well the very ncXt thing, tie says that
he dont think it improper to correct
my mistake, we'll thare it comes agin,
well split my rigging it that amt worse
and worse. Jist as it 1 d.dat kno
wheatiser brother Jonathin didn't cit
tsas outer from the Gine.als kows or
not.
Now by hoky thares one thing I'VE
ti'ot on for some time, (withoat d;spar-
agement 10 brother Jonathan) u he
don't git buter from The Gineral kovs
ne knos very well how to lake hold OH
the fore tit, and that you kso, MAJOR,
makes the thriftest cali in the pea
and the next thing that ar 'skcader,"
aits me with, is aboutl what ] said a.
bout brother Jonathan and Bldelsl
now / tlink he thut he was
Euine to kitch wesle asleep, but I
5es he got a little off the track thare
simsclf. kaise I've two much kon-
eat OF brother Jonathan. than to thiak
'e''il go aginst We HooshierS, i'll aud
lin don't both use off the same pile
md jist kaise ] said so and so, and
|idnt think 60 harm ont mother. That
'r "Keader" sails rite of, brother Jona-
han dident say what said he did Il
hen goes on to tell what he did say,
md l never despnted it nother, and
hats what ] said brother Jonathan
aid, and what the &Reader" says he
aid, one looks 50 much like the same,
bat for the life on me / cant tell both
rom which.-Now Major, when
ONE 70 examin the hol ont through
nd through, ! begin to fel kinder
punky agin, and then l ges l amt
DIN to loose M commition as soon as
tisot l .as / ges now Major should
mt said half as much at tins time il it
adent been for that one creter Of a
Reader" he got me to tallein and ]
oat hardly kDo when to stop. lwant
on to send Zekel Bigio cut here with
lenty Of Bicei's money, We will giyel
in fifteen cents intrest for every dol
II oa't, only let u have it twelve
'onths, and yosr and the Ginerzlsl
'!ks wants sum TOO; SO ifrou will ony
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-23

SNOW fell at Erie, Ra. On the 3Oti
uIt. TO the depth Of Elk inches
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-23

OOsSS
John Finley Joseph Bio OK
Irwin Reed Alexander SStokas
ID. T.. Holloway James G. Fu. ,guso,,
Shipley Fouik Elijah Tyler
Aquila Wright Benjamin S,ratt0
Nelson Laws William Hart
K. e. Shryock A. ). Rideeway
II. 4. johnson Caleb c. Clark
Joseph Andrus Isaac johnson
Francis Johnson Joseph Johson
Jas. A. Sylvester Col. A. johnson.
Resotrcd. That a committee Of five
be appointed to draught "a constitution
ard Bye Laws for the consideration of
this society at the next meeting.
Resolved, That the follow ing per.
sons form said committee, viz:
Irwin Reed. BENJAMIN Stratton.
Joseph Block John w. IRWIN
ID. p. Holloway.
On motion Of Ms. /. Reed,
Rcscl,cd, That some gentleman be
appointed to deliver an address before
this society ut llaeir Eext meeting.
Resotvei, That Mr.. ID. T.. IloLIowAY
deliver said address.
Rcsolred, That Cod. A. Joia u.
Foulk, and Joseph AndrSs tu-
appointed committee 10 prcpaec 4.
room for this society.
Resolved, That this society adjourn.
to meet on Monday evening nexf, No
18th. a: the Methodist Church.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-23

The .4latansa Di1fculty.-In addition,
says the Augusta Chronicle, to the par
ticulars given by the Columbus paper,
it is stated BY gentleman just arrived
in this city from Alabama, that 400 Of
the Alabama settlers we're armed and
cncamped at the Pole Cat Springs,
waiting the approach Of the Z. 5.
troops which Consisting Of l5Omen) had
moved OH toward that place, will, the
determination to exPci them BY force.
FEMALE EnIcRANrs.---Tuesday
morning number of persons assembled
at st. katherii.e's wharf 10 witness
the embarkation Of about go females
on board the chip Layton, Capt. Wade
bound for Sydney, chartered, b. the
Emigration Committee to convey f.
male emigrants to that settlement.
Amongst The number we noticed sew
cral fine young women from different
warehouses in the metropolis, and
every one appeared pleased with the,
opportunity ofcndeavosing to better
her condition. The accommodations
on board the Layton Cor emigrants are
very comfortable, and every thing is
done to provide for their safety during
the long voyage.-Eagiia2pasr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-24
FROM CHARLESTON.

Advices to the 18th instant have been
received at Newly ork from Charleston,
by the steamer David Brown. The Mer-
camille Advertiser says: eve learn from
a private source, that the feelings Of the
NuIliiiers against the Unionists, were be-
coming so embittercd, that some Of the
latter, apprehensive of serious conse-
quences, were preparing to leave the
place. The David Brown, it is said, has
brought the plate and valuables of some
families. Tho papers contain the pro-
ceedings of several meetings of the Un-
ionists in different parts ofthe st tate, which
exhibit an undauntcd spirit"