davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02
"HAs IT A STING IN IT'S TAII9"

When the charter Of the Bank of the u
nited States was presented, in 1886, to Gov.
Ritner for his signature, his Excellency
was pleased most jocularly to enquire
"Whether 1t had a sting in the taiI9"
The question thus jocuIarly asked can now
be seriously and satisfactorily answered by
the people. The ''sting in its tail'' has
stung thousands Of honest citizens, and de-
prived them of their regular means of liv-
ing.-It has sttng the gold and silver cur
rency and expelled it from circulation, and
has venomously supplied its place by tor
rent of 'shin-Plasters. 1T has st,mg the
trade and business upon the public i'm
provements, and cankered public conf
dence.-It has stung the general welfare
and prosperity Of the people! Will it not,
in the agonies produced by the overwhelm-
ing dread of popular sovereignty, sting the
Governor himself, and all who are seeking
protection from its power I'D.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

kENTucKY.-One man shot another at
the election, and the victim having been
carried off dead, the convassing proceeded
without interruption!
FLOUR at Cleavelaud, Ohio, from new
wheat was selling a few days since at so
per barrel.
B'tuninOus Coal has been discovered in
Michigan by Professor Houghton.
The Bank Of Missouri commenced is
SUNG her own paper on the 3Oth ult. The
lowest denomination of notes that she will
issue will be twenty dollars.
Se0en men crushed 10 Deah.-Wbile
twenty-five laborers were employed a few
days since, at ST. John, New Brunswick.
working on the tower connected with the
bridge over the river, it fell and crushed
seven to death. The fall was one bundred
ieet, and those who escaped were picked
up from the river.
-, Ledrned.-A writer in the Paris West
Iennessean, in answer to his opoonent
says" GU have attenuated our portion
oil the medullary substance beyond the min
ute animalculg in the milt ola goldfish"
.AUerys Steam Engine.-There is a
mill in Oswego (Aspinwall and Clark's)
having but one saw, driven by one of Ave,
rvs rotary engines, which saws from COM
mon logs 5000 feet hemlock boards in | ~
hours.
Codt.-A bed of coal has been lately
discovered in Indiana, on the Madison and
Lafayette railroad, about sixteen miles from
the city of Madison. This discovery.
should the mine prove extensive, will be OF
great Importance; for according to The Mad
lson Banner, wood is already SO cord al
lha' place and is likely in very short time,
to be as high as $40.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

In letter from the great agitator, O'Con-
nell, addressed to the Irish Association,
abounding in loyalty to the young Queen,
he announces his continued confidence in
the present Ministers, and advises the i'm
mediate formation of society, to be called
"The Queens Friends" to aid in returning
members favourable to the Ministers at the
approaching election, for which great prep
arations are made by both parties. The
contest will be a warm one, and the result
decide the complexion of the Ministry and
the Queens policy, respecting which there
would seem to be doubts.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

What Mules think Of Rail Hays.-The
produce of the Coal Mines Of Mauch
Chunk, in Pennsylvania, is conveyed to the
village in wagons, running on an inclined
rail way; and to each train of forty two
wagons there are seven cars attached, con-
tanning twenty-eight mules, which are en-
ployed to draw up the wagons when emp
tied, The mules readily perform their duty
in drawing back the empty wagons, but
having experienced the comfort of riding
down the inclined plane, they regard it as a
right, and neither mild nor severe measures
can ever induce them to descend in any o.
ther way.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

The Great Ohio Rail Road, which is to
run from the Pennsylvania line, parallel
with the south shore of Lake Erie, will be
III miles long, of which all is in straight
lines except 81 miles ofcurves: One streatch
is "a miles on deal level-no inclination
is over l6 feet in a mile. Total expense,
with double track, cars, etc etc., is compu-
ted at 81 ,975, 5,4l3,lO.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

ET-PreSideu Jack8on.-A late Nash
vile paper, speaking of the ex-President
says; "The old gentleman's health was
never better: he is engaged upon his
grounds, and in his general private affairs,
with all the energy and apparent facility of
YOUTH"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

Clayton, the @ronaut, is making extern
sive preparations for a balloon ascension at
Piusburg. 1t is stated that should the wind
prove favorable, ii is his intention to travel
in his balloon to the Atlantic sea board.
The ascension is to take place on the 3Oth
of the present month. An amphitheatre is
now being made, calculated to accommodate
1000 persons.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

Men Of Letters.-The liyelicst cop
Orpheus's descent into hell, is when a ia
Of inspiration breaks upon man of gsr
when surrounded with trouble. Al.
sound of the Tyre, all his pains are at.
end; the hot tear leaves the sparkling c
the snakes of the furies are quiet lla
wheel discourses music, and Sysyr
rests upon his stone, and pauscs to Isl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY.

I'VE are indebted TO the Carlisle poiuR-
feer for reference to the following extract
from the 4th volume of Jeiferson's Memoirs:
.sThe FEDERAL PARTY now look to a sim
.Egle and splendid government, as an aris-
sstocracy founded on BANKING lNSII-
-ssTUTiONS and MONIED CORPORA
"TIONS, underline gnise and cloak OF their
"favored branches Of manufactures, COM
"merce and navigation, riding and ruling
0oyer the hePLUNDERED PLOUGHMAN
sand BEGGARED YEOMANRY. This
twill be TO them next best blessing to the
'"monarchy of their first aim, and perhaps
s'the surest stepping stone to It.
See Je6erson's Memoirs, col A, p. 422.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

P1TTsBURoH.-According to Harris 'snew
Directory, the city of Pittsburg and its en-
virons, comprising circle of five miles,
contains over 43,5OO inhabitants. The
annual amount ofits manufactures and trade
are thus ed:-Manulactures, SILL
606,35O; Mercantile business, $l3,000,-
O0O; Commission business, $0,975, 900;
Coal trade, 1852, 900. Total. $3l, 49,
$50.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

Bold Language.-Messrs. Walton,
Walker & Co., in a complimentary notice
of his Honor, the Recorder of one of the
municipalities Of New Orleans, describe
him as having "reached that point in cor
ruption where his example ceases to be
pernicous."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

Fame.-EIow many tears, how r
blood have been shed to nourish the ua
freedom, of knowledge, or life eer
and forgotten! The greatest and mos
roic actions are done at home, and the
it of the world will surely read our m,
with a more indulgent eye than the hs
rian, who can scarcely seize upon one
thousand Of our good and great deeds.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02
VARIOUS MATTERS.
CURE FOR HARD TIMES.

There is no better anecdote for hard times
and disappointment in business, than
cheerful face and hearty welcome at home.
As, without them, all the wealth OF Peru
cannot confer happiness, so with them the
deepest poverty cannot take it away. A
man may be lretted and wearied, crossed
in business, nay, ruined ifyou please, and
a single glance of Kindness from the wo-
man that he loUeS, and the children that he
doteS ON, will drive away care and make
him as happy at heart as if millions were
his to command, and worldly friends as
plenty as black -berres.- Sat. Chronicle.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

Yale CoAege.--At the late commence
m ert in Yale College, the degree of A. B.
was conferred in course on 81 young gen
tlemen. The degree ofA. M. was confer
red on 33 Alumni; the degree M. ID. on
ia graduates of the Medical Department.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

The WAY IN ALABAMA.-In the Green's
borough Beacon we see a grand barbecue
announced to be holden at Dr. Wither's
steam mills, were the candidates for election
were to address the people with whitening
eloquence, on the high pressure principle,
no donbt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02
Resumption of Specie PavmenL-T

Resumption Of Specie Paymeni,-'
observe in the New York America
Saturday, the following paragraph
We Understand that a mcetug Of
Banks in this city was held day o,-
since, when a committee was appoiDe
correspond with the Banks of otherca
10 take into consideration the eNpedisa.
fixing time aud place for holding q
vention for the purpose Of making ane
ments to resume specie payments.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

The ninety days have expired since the
suspension of specie payments and not a
Bank has resumed; the "Great Balance
Wheel' among the rest stands still! What's
the matter with the Regulator, Mr.. Bid
die!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02
BoLD UNDERTAKING.-Mr.

A BOLD UNDERTAKING.-Mr. John
Grant, of Philadelphia, has engaged to ride
on horseback, 2SS miles in "a hours, for a
purse of 81 900. This feat will "come
off, on the 18th of September, at the Hun
ting Park Course.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

SMALL Pox AT DETRoIT.--A number of
cases Of this loathsome disease have occur
red lately at Detroit. A writer in the Daily
Advertiser, very properly calls for the adop-
ton of regulations to prevent its spreading.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

The strength of parties in the House of
Representatives of the new Congress, are
Democrats l24-Federal Bank lO7-
Doubtful IL. The Senate is two to one in
favor of the administration.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

A SIZE DEvu.-A noted character con-
nected with house of i'll fame in New
York, is going about the state "seeking
whom she may devour." Her nefarious
plans were thwarted, few days since, bv
the timely Intervention Of a gentleman who
had ascertained her character. She pre.
tends to keep millnary establishment al
New York. and offers to pay liberal wages
for girls who wish to learn the trade.
That is, such as she selects.-Newbug
Herald.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

Large purchase Of Land cfMe hl,
"A St. Louis Mo- paper states thaU
ernor Dodge has concluded treaty
the Chippewa Indians for about va
million acres Of land, for eight hundred
seventy thousand dollars. The pn'1
is said to embrace some of the fines,
lands in the world.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02
So HOPE l DoN'r 1NTRUDE."

A thriving tradesman in southern srleet
Of our CITY, who had married and was Nv
ing happily with his wife and family, had
his domestic peace disturbed last week, by
the very NAL dpropoS visit of a former wife,
whose existence he had entirely forgotten
to mention in the hurry of his second mar
riape. The unwelcome visiteri is described
as being of the true Xantippe stock, while
the chosen partner Of his name and home,
is said to be extremely amiable. The thun-
derstricken, puzzled, dumbiounded trades
man. by trade tailor, was so atirlghted at
the occurrence, that he did not even stay to
sing -
"How happy could Ibe Vih either;"
but fairly fled from the scene of action, and
has not been heard OF since. Much SYM
pathy is felt for the second wife, who is the
mother of two beautiful children. The le-
gal claimant was too furious in her manner,
and too vulgar in her abuse, to excite that
commisseration which her case certainly
ought to command.-SGtorddy ChrOn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

Hugh McVay, President of the Senate of
Alabama, becomes the Acting Governor of
that State, by the election of Governor Clay
to the Senate Of United States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

Gov Riner, still remains dumb in rela-
ton to the Banks! When will he cease to
violate the Law by demanding statement
of their conditionl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02
"How happy could IJe ,Cith either;"

MECHANIC VS. PoETRY.-It has been said
that the inventor of the wheelbarrow has
done more service to mankind than the wri-
ter Of the Had and the Odyssey.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

The Cincinnati Post says that large
contract for hogs, to be delivered the coming
all, has been made at s2 per hundred.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

A weaver named Florence, of Ver.
IN his 18Th year, has just finished the 2
uiacture of pair of pantaloons,
pockets, buttons, all complete wlihor y
single stitch, every part being woye'
curious specimen of industry will De'
to the next exhibition at the Louvre
bGCounterleit 500 bills Of the NE
Bank of Baltimore are in circulation
but few of that denomination make
way in this quarter, we need not laS
room with description of the dlIl,.
between the genuine and the couH"
ones.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

Contracts for wheat of the new
have been made at Columbus, Ohio, at
dollar per bushel.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02
s57,s75

SO7 ,S70
After the arrest, one ofthe prsonesr
his escape; the other is yet in custo4
the sheriff.
Il Witty Auctioneer.-An Aucdo.
said of a gentleman who had bought.
Bile, but never came to take it away,
ne was one of the most m-CODlt tOra
persons he ever knew in the whole co.
of his life!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-02

Not Bdd.-In speaking of the @cas
the Natchez Free Trader says-'rbeF
erlul sun is shaded during the day bya'
heavenly parasals, the clouds; We !.
mouthful of air at mid-day-and d1.
thunder and rain nearly every evening
ComteJeiters Caugh.-A COUPE
strangers, stage passengers, were ars
on the 9th ult. at Dixon's Ferry, I.@
for passing counterfeit money. Thqs
In their possession the following amoaG.
spurious notes:
S5l 400 Marine Bank of Baltimore.
$3.50 Mechanics Bank of the cy
New York.
600 Bank of the United States,
80 Commercial Bank of Canal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01

The steam bas. RnIla, On her passage
from ii. LOUIS frr II. Peters. When near
Rock leland collapsed the ilue Of one Of
her boiIers. bs which accident one Of the
firemen Was blown overheard and lost,
and the engineer slightly injured. The
Rolla had on board the whole Of The
Sioux delegation Of Indians. consisting Of
about thirty persons. principally chiefs,
on their return from their late visit 10
Washington; but fortunately no one Of
the delegation was isjured.
The steam boat CeyIOn. On her pas
sage frOp Louisville for New Orleans,
took 6re when jus, below Salt nser. the
irs. night, and the boat and cargo we're
totally lost. No lives lost.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01
RIOT AT ALTON,

The Missouri Republican gives the fol-
lowing accoun. Of this disgraceful affair,
ia letter from friend:
" Alien. "wednesday Evening, Nov. g.
The curse Of Abolitlonism, has again
fallen upon our town. Yesterday morn
ind, al 4 O'Clock, fourth abolition press
was landed from the Missouri Fulton, and
put into Godfrey Gilman and Co.'s
warehouse. under guard Of the friends of
Mr.. Losejoy. During The day Of yes,er
day. much excitement: preailed. and dur
ing the evening many individuals collec.-
ed. with full determination 10 destroy
il. The warehouse was again guarded
by some eighteen or twenty friends of
the cause, and, when the attack was made.
NJ. Luvejoy fred from a window, aud
shot down Mr.. Bishop. The pnpulace.
infurlsted a, this, and not being able TO
make entrance. set fire I" the building
The individual who applied The torch to
the roof was about to BE- fred upon Tor
WIS fired UPON by Mr.. Lovejoy. when
he (Mr. L. received mortal wound from
some one Of the sssailanls. Two others
inside received wounds, but not danger
Gus. The press was then given up and
destroyed. To-day we have peace and
quietuess. and trust in God that i. may
continue"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01

liberty. Gan Be Be lawfully arrested :
second time and put upon his tnal iOr the
sane oErncel The COnstiluliaa Of lie
United States says: No prison shall be
.subjeri Tor tie same offence 70 Be twice
put in jeopardy eflifs or limb"
II j. said Lofts has male . new and
uOlnasayy confession; but sfler an aequil-
al, can criminal Be- again taken up and
tried. however positive the new evidence
maybe! IfsO, may not an innocent man
BE- suajsrIed to repeated and vexatiOus
trials, uP"n the production Of pretended
new evidence. The provision in The Con-
stisaIiou Is an Important one, and should
not be infringed. even though seoan-
dreI DOW aad then should 90 unshiPl
Of justice" EDTr. REc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01
Obituary.

Died. in Perry county, Alabama, on
the LIST instant. Mr.. JANIS n. PARrIS,
formerly Of Chapel Hill, in the 2sth year
Of his age.
Died, in GreensbOrOugh, Alabama, 90
the l2,h inst. EDWARD G. PAsrEUR. esq.
attorney at law, and formerly Judge of
the County Court Of Green. Mr.. Pass
teur was adVsntageously known as man
Of legal and general information, and
greatly esteemed for his private virtues:
He was a native Of Newbern, in this
state.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01
ENFORCEMENT OF RUSSIA ON
MEXICO.

A Mexican paper states that the Rus
SLAMS are silently extending their posses
sions on the Northwestern coas, Of Ame-
RIGA, and thus. encroaching on Mexican
territory. Formerly, the Russian posses.
sions did Not extend beyond Noolka, that
is to say. 49' s5' north latitude; at pre-
sent they advance even to the port of Boz
dega, 3s0 80 of the same latitude; thus
the Russians have usufped nearly two
hundred and eighty leagues Of territory,
and now must be at the mission Of San
Francisco, or within sixty leagues of
Monterey, capital Of Upper California.
In 1894, Russia had already nine for
tilted posts upon the coast; and kept, in
the ports of Archsngel and Of Bodega. .
friga,es, 2 briggs. and a still greater num-
Der Of smaller vessels.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01

Al q public meeting Of the citizens 'i
Charleston. =. Carolina, held an the lh
ullimo. at which tine Mayor presided. e.
solutions were adopted, after debate, by
nearly an unanimous vote, in favor Of
the entire abolition OF imprisonment or
Debt--a practice which has long bet a
reproach TO civil government. aud a plo,
upon the professions Of Christian IA, lns.
The resolutions declare that
" Imprisonment, Of the person sbuld
b. regarded as a punishment. al, as
such. should We visited anly an fraa and
crime; that 10 carcerale the body h the
honest lnsolyent debtor Is Ia AunIsh
misfortune without Trial or CORRECTION,
which is not ontv cruel i3l"sre, nut
an unaulhorizel exercise ol legislative
power; and that to tear the ud'ftanate
debtor from his hame aud hIsFursulis.
is 10 depave hls family al tneneahs ct
support, ID fss,en repr"ach upd his good
name, and breaking duwn his hergy AID
pride uf character, TO cut hit OIL from
the hope Of retrieving hts cOn1ion; all oil
which is calculated, by the alural and
inevitable tendency Of This, I aegrava.e
the evils Of pauperism and veichedness
in the community, and 10 inl,Iply the
public burdens already snth ien'ly one
rous."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01

Observation-Disclosures noble state has
glurl"usly responded to New York, and
has added verdanl branch TO the wreath
of victory which now encircles the Wing
party. The State Election took place
on the 18th inst. Everett (Whig) is
elected Governor over Morton Loco
Foco) by abou. 10000 msjori.y.-Last
year, the Wing majority was only $3.50!
But what is most astonishing. and doubt
less without a parallel, is the remarkable
fact, ina, every Senator elect is Wing!
The House Of Representatives, too, is
almost unanimous. The route has been
overwhelming. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01

temperance COnrsnii0n.--A Tempe
rance Convention vas I-lIl Piusborough
az 'ae 25lh ull. DR.. r. e. Poe was APP
poin Il chairman, Messrs. J. Thompson
ana Isaac Ciegg secretaries. AmUng
o'her resolutions, one was adopted re-
eomneading the establishment OF a Stale
Te.h france Convention 10 meet annual
~; ,nd another appointing the first meet
IN Of ,te contemplated convention To be
heid ~ this CITY an the second Wednes-
dav ~ dtrch 1888. A committee was
also APPOINTED To address circular to the
several Temperance Socieies 10 the state.
requesting them to send delegates 10 The
proposed convention, Messrs. Freeman,
Carer. Finley. Snipes, aud Pope CON-
pose the Committee. Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01

.Nmder UM Otd.--Antew Jackson
Lotus. who was indicted ayhe late term
Of the Federal Court for Mil Robbery,
and discharged, because hehly evidence
against him was'h his own con- ssIons made
under dtsress, was again committed to
the Jail Of this city on Suday last. IL
seems, that he started hone, and had
progressed as far as DAVIDSON county,
blu, was so elaled with oh, circumstance
OF his acqui.lsl, that he v&1ltarity con-
fessed great deal slore ban he had in
the first instance. He WI immediately
arrested by Mr.. Smith, loi Bunc"mbe,
aud brought back to lhistily, where he
underwent AN examipa,n before Mark
Cooke, esq. and was has committed for
trial. Roagh Register.
1--WE believe no one Ioubts the guilt of
Loitis; but upon his tril no evidence was
produced against him ut his own confess
sion, and that baving ,een given under
peculiar circumstance.was set aside, and
he was consequently caulttea apd set al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01

Baptist ConrfniiOn.-fhe N. Caro-
lima Baptist Convention held ito seventh
annual session at Mary's Chapel. Chat.
ham county. commencing on Friday. the
23rd ult.. aud continuing in session IN
III The Tuesday following. The RseOr-
der ssys:--" Several measures we're a.
dopted, designed W impart increased We
gor and efficiency 10 abe action Of the in
sutuiion. The interview was one Of
much harmony and good feeling. and will,
ao doubt. be remembered with satisfaction
BY all who were ~ attendance"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01

In the Pennsylvania Convention ior
amending the constitution 81 the state.
nav IN session. a resolution Offered BY
Mr.. Doraa. to inquire into the exped'en-
cy of snnnlIrng ar a'lering the charter Ut
the Bank Of the UnIIeG States, was inde-
fiariely possponrd--ayes S.. noes 40.
Mr. Meredith then moved the consIds-
ration Il some resolutions altered BY ni,u.
declaring. l. Th, contracts made by the
Legislature are Inyiolable: and. 2. That
charters, duly granted, are such conurac's.
After some debate, the first resolution
vas adopIed-ayes SO. noes 7--many re-
fusing To vote.
The second resolution was sill nnds
debate.