davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-16
From Mr .S0HfLrru yirrUs

I'm truth II MIR. Calhoun has come out
IN favour of the Message, he is bur follow
ing out tho principles which his party in
South Carolina have always profcsscd."-
Columbus Dem.
Here is an admission tn --L:." We neg
!.""- ~ rnI1 inc attention of every one
What is the nature Of it! Nothing more
or less than that Mr.. Van Buren, has pro-
mnlatcd in his message the very doctrines
which Nulliiicrs '.have always profcsscd.''
doctrines which the Democrat has ALWAYS
opposed, and doctrines which we have al
ways supported. We are glad the Dem
ocrat is beginning To agree with the .Nulii;.
rrS, and VIC greet it on at last discovering
the truth of our doctrines. We take con-
siderable credit to our selves for this con-
version. for VIC believe ourarticlc in the
Argus of the Goth of August last tended
in Il great measure 10 open its ewes TO the
truth. The multiplying Democrat and the
''n"Nifymg' Argus will now jog on chceI:
by jo~i.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-16

barrels of cider to he used. four dollars and
fifty cents. The price of common molas-
scs will average about fifty cents a gallon,
or sixteen dollars Il barrel, making Il saw
ing to the farmer, in the use of apple mo-
lasses of about ten dollars j barrel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-16

Arich desert service for tho ncwquccn of
England of Porcelain has been exhibited
i'm England. 1t has taken five years to
| complete it, and cost three thousand gum
cas-. 1t consists of 200 pieces, viz. SO clc-
] vatcd vases, baskets &y.. and IL do2. plates,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-16

ECONOM1.
Aside from Franklin's discoveries in cleo.
tricity and philosophy, n correspondent in
tho Washington Sun thus speaks of DIR.
Franklin's discoveries in matters Of domcs-
tic economy:
"To no native American is more honor
due ,han to DIR. Franklin. His science.
patriotism, industry, and morality as we'll
us his political sngacity, have been and arc
the subjects ofgcneral appreciation; and, ns
common property, it is not necessary to dt-
iate upon tneln. 4, IS Iis invcslIga,lnr
spirit OF inquiry, as to whatever new his
MUD rested upon, and the beneficial results
OF his observations, that arc now brought 10
'.T
table ,n Gorn, low cultivated to So nror-
%tivation to Frauklin's daeeHantsry: owes its Gull
IN Philadelphia held an imported q 5indy
whIsk III her hand, and, whilst cxamininr
II as a novelty, he found a single grain stiff
attached to the stalk this he planted. and
a large and increasing article Of usefulness.
mas been thus pcrpctuated in the u. States.
n paragraph from n northern newspaper
1856, has IL corroborating proof of the vv;I,c
OF this discovery ''Thc broom straw sncc-
nlallon bids fair 10 run as high Ibis yearas If
d'd last. A week ago spectators were OF
icrlnS fifty dollars an acre for the growing
brush.'
THE Yellow. or Golden Willow, which
now flourishcs i'll most parts of the Union
was introduced by the same friend to his
country and mankind. In a wickcr-wor,z
imported basket offered 10 his view. DIR.
Franklin found some Of the twims wore
sproutlng he took them ont and presented
them to Mr.. Norris, of Philadelphia, who
succeeded III raising them very successfully.
and TO a great height
Ph1oiogy.--The solid stnlils of tho
family of tue SmoHs call &c. Calhoun. .er-
rntic,' and 'cocentric.' We cannot, for IN.
life of us, intcrprc, the word, eccentric.
as appiied by the writing down commit
tee to the great statesman Of the South.
any otherwise than as meaning that iu,c,.
l%ectnal!v he is nor like most of themselves.
confined TO one idea, around which tl,cir
little minds rcvo!vc like asses around a mill
Post-but that his mind makes excursions
aud casts new light upon every subject of
ITS attcn,ion-and that politically his rcccG.
t'7city means uniform and consistent op-
position TO consolidating c~eniyulisu. As re-
CARDS the '.crratic" we suspect that word is
more used against linn by those who would
cXalt and glorify by the comparison will,
his thoughts that wandcr-thcir own happv
steadiness of dcstitution from all ideas
whatever, from which they could possibly
wandcr.-ChaS. Aer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-16

Royal prrscnfs.-'rho young Queen Of
England seems likely to be smoticrcd will,
presents. The papers have already recorded
sundry donations to her majesty, such as
an olive tree from Smyrna, Il portfolio.
from MIR. Forrcs,'s dresser, &c. &c; and
now wo learn from the Boston Mercantile
Journal, that T.. C.. Dclavan, Esq the well
known persevcring friend and advocate OF
temperance, has it in contemplation No be-
stow upon her majesty a copyo of MIR: LUIGI,
us nj. SarGcnt's Temperance Tales, in four
volumes, splcndidly bound in embossed
Turkish morocco. The gift would have
been more appropriate. if made to some Of
her maicsty's unclcs.-N. York Commercial
| IdrcriiSer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1837-11-16

TnE TEUTn IN a NUr-sHELL.--We
We have not seen the true position of MIR.
Calhoun At present ni'rc s,rikinSly defined
than i" tho following extract from the Mo
bile Examiner -
1.-THE stand which Mr.. Calhoun has taken
surprises both parties, and occasions innu-
mcrablo speculations us to the cause and
consequences. People don't understand
Mr.. Calhoun-hc is TOO honest for them
nc acts according to the dictates Of reason,
y. his is so Mt war with party philosophy
der to ALL" N"' WIZ
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
From Bentley's Miscellany for July.
THE DUEL.

| was educated, said, Frenchman
whom ! met in quarantine, at Poltlers,
though Lusignan is my native town. Poi
tiers is well known to the antiquarian
as having possessed Roman amphlthe-
atre, of which however, when | was at
that university, only vault, supposed to
have been a cage for wild beast remain
ed. This cage from the solidity OF the
masonary, and the enormous size OF the
blocks,---seemed lndestructlble but
was not SO; when | visited Poitiers,
and asked for the key Of the cavern, |
found it no longer existed, and that on
the site had been constructed the Inn OF
. Trois PelerinS.'
1t is stones throw from the Sale
dArmes, a place which | lhad been better
acquainted than with the schools. TO
revive my ancient recollections, | enter
ed the sale, and found there an inhabit-
ant OF the town whom had known at
the college.-He proposed that we
should dine together at the Ifois Pele-
rims and after drinking as good bottle
of wine as it afforded, he related to me
what few days before, in the very
room where we was sitting, had happen
ed at dinner Of the collegians. ltwas
ordered for twelve; but one of the par
ty having invited friend, the number
sweIled to thirteen.
1t is said that superstition supplies the
place of religion. have observed that
TO be the case with the most sceptlcal OF
nv acquaintance, and thus this number
thirteen occasioned some remarks, and
the stranger was looked upon with no
favorable eye, and considered as a su.
pernumerary who brought with him i'll
| luck. One Of the set at length sum,
moned resolution enough to say
81 do not dine thirteen"
"Nor p said anothe =
"Nor l." was repeated on all sides.
The guest, embarrassed at this rude
ness, got up and was about TO retire
when Alfonso, to whom he came as ar
umbra, proposed an ingenious expedien1
for doing away with the evil augury
and said
"There is one way of annulling the
proverb that threatens death in the
course of year to one of party o
thirteen; the way is to decide which o
us shall fight duel this evening or to
morrow morning"
aDone y cried all the students at
breath. >,
"Shall it be one among ourselves =
said one Of them.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

A BUSY DAy.-A prohigate young
fellow, the son ola lawyer of some emil
ncnce, in Rhode Island, on a certain
muster day purchased a horse Of an
innocent farmer. Engaged to pay
for it the next inspection day. He
gave note but instead of inspection
he inserted rcSmrectiOn,--making II
payable on the resurrection day When
the next inspection day had come, and
the farmer unsuspicious Of the trick, sup
posed the note to be due, he called on
the young man for payment. The lat
ter expressed great astonishment that
he should call upon him before the note
was out. But it is out; you promised
to pay the next inspection day +; the time
has come, | want my money" "f
YOU look at the note again" said the
young man coolly, you will find that it
has a long time to run yet The farmer
was sure that the note was due, or ought
to be but on spelling it over careful
ly, he found to his astonshment, that it
was not due until the resurrection day.
He demonstrated with the young scapel
grace, but all to no purpose; and final
| " laid the case before his father the law
yor. Tho lawyer took his con aside
and told him he had better settle the at.
fair at once ; for said he, though the
pay day is far off, you bid fair to have
business enough on your hands that day
without having notes to settle" The
advice was taken.-Piough Boy.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30
A Fox SroRx-No Hoar.-On Tues

A Fox SToRY-No Hodr. On Tues
day morning last, Mr.. John MCPHERSON,
residing in the vicinity of this village,
was greeted by the barking Of a fox a
short step in the woods. After calling
his dog, he proceeded with him to the
spot. When within short distance, he
espied red fox barking up tree, in
the open woods and Kissing bis dog,
thought to enjoy some sport. The dog
ran at full speed to the root Of the tree,
the fox in the mean time making much o.
DOLBY barking upit. But the dog instead
of attacking the fox, fell in with him, and
he too barked up the tree. The master
Of the dog having in vain tried to set him
on the fox, and his curiosity at length be-
ing drawn to the discovery Of what kind
of game was up the tree soon found il
to be house cat which had taken ref
uge there from the fox, and that cunning
animal, the fox, (by its native instinct no
doubD had completely succeeded in riv-
iting the dogs attention TO tie cat on the
tree, as the only means Of saving his
hide, as an attack Of the dog in such
place would leave him but little chance
10 escape. Soon however, the cat leaped
from the tree, when it was seized by the
dog. the operation Of dispatching il was
witnessed by the fox, although not per-
mitted to take part, on account OF the
dexterity with which Mr.. McP. handled
u huge club. Reynard, however, did not
wait to see the last of the cat; he knew
a thing worth two of that, for he gave
himself sufficient time to make safe re-
treat while the dog was still engaged
with grimalkin. ClearJeM (Pd.) Dem
oCrQt
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30
POETRY.
From the Troy Budget.
ATTIC MELODIES,-No. o.

From My Garrett" AualanChe House."
Mr.. EDITOR:
As l cannot afford to have myself carried
about for exhibition, like some other grea
men might mention; thought it no mor'
than fair, to publish as correct description
fmy person as possible in order, that people
knowing me when they see me, may pay mi
the respect due my elevated station in life.
am aware, sir, that in bringing myself SO ottel
before the public, lay myself open to thu
charge of egotism but, to be the subject
envy, and SANDER is one of the inconvenen
ces of greatness, which trust shall be abb
to bear with becoming fortitude.
MYSELF.
Pm five feet six with shoulders square,
Eyes grey, and rather staring
My coat is black, the worse for wear,
The cuffs need some repairing.
My forehead's high, and rather broad
My mouth, too large for beauty.
Perhaps you'll say my gait is odd,
And will not dispute ye.
My vests like that worn by Old Grimes
mo doubt you recollect it,
They say wear frowE sometimes,
But cannot detect it.
My brows are shaggy, and project
My nose, Though short is striking
never wear stocks, recolleot
They are not to my liking.
Like most old men, I'm fond ofnows---
A foe to strife creating
IT'S true sometimes have the blues,
But not from dissipating.
can't eat fish as some folks do,
The bones are so provoking;
tie my hair back in queue,
I'm very fond Of smoking.
My hose are black, my breeches blue,
My legs are neat, tho slender,
have to wear buck-skin shoe,
My feet have grown SO tender.
I'm weak, and troubled with a cough
But think Pm getting stronger,
The fur of my hats all brushed off,
I've worn it ten years or longer.
! have an ivory headed cane,
Vanished, and polished neatly,
Large watch, with silver key and chain,
Which rigs me out completely.
/ think to take it all in all,
Mines not so bad figure,
Yet would not object at all,
To being something bigger.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30
From the Albany Cultivator, May, 1896:

FROM tne Alodhy Ii'a'o'' ">NJ' ~
J. Buel, Esq. Sir.-I send you inclo-
sod, a small sample of Italian Spring
Wheat. This sample is taken from
parcel purchased few years since and
is part of the four years crops since
the. introduction of the original importa-
ton. The seed was brought to this
country in 1882, by Signor J. B. J. Car
bonai, from the city of Florence, in Italy.
The cask was sold for charges 81
bought it, finding il a heavy and beautl-
full grain, prevailed with several OF our
farmers TO sow it. The result was most
gratifying. Sowed side and side with
our country spring wheat, it exceeded il
two feet in height, standing on the
ground, and yielded double the quantityi
Weighing SO lbs to the bushel. It has
succeeded well every year since, produ-
cling from 25 to 35 bushels TO the acre,
grows we'll on every variety Of soil on
which it has been sown. Very few OF
our farmers will now SOW winter wheat.
finding this wheat sure crop.
Your obedlent servant,
JAY HATHAwAa.
Rome, N. Y. Gath March, 1886.
A letter from the same place, dated
June 8, 1887, says, the Italian spring
wheat looks finely; it is heavy grain,
often weighing SO lbs. to the bushels
makes handsome and good flour, IS
white chaf bearded wheat, standing
three feet on the ground, some four feet.
From 90 to 36 bushels per acre was OBJ
tanned last year, according to soil and
culture. Any land sufficient in heart TO-
bring good oats, will bring fine crop OF
this wheat. The millers speak well OF
| it, and it makes sweet and good bread.
4 Mr.. Buel, the editor Of the Cultivator,
answer to variousinquiries, ,says-Ths
Italian spring wheat is in great reput,e
lin Oneida county. Its ingreat demand,
! and has been purchased up at three dol-
lars per bushel. Thorburn, the seeds
man, has obtained few bushels at an
expense Of about S4 SO, and sells It at
IS.
i Mr.. Pierce, the gentleman who comS
municates these facts, is in Philadelphia
with samples Of the wheat for sale.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

Ship Europe, of Bath, from Liverpool,
with 2I7 passengers, put into Amboy
last week, but was refused permission 10
land them there, and had to proceed 20
New York.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY III. REED & S. T. HOSMER.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Three Dollars per annum, to be paid with
in six months from the time of subscribing, and
SO 80, if payment is delayed until after six
months.
To subscribers who have their papers left
at their doors, So so.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar per square Yearly advertising.
for the first three in l square per ann. $40
sertions, and 25ce column, " IL
for every subsequent ! 30
insertion. 80
Advertisements not accompanied with writ
ten directions, will beinserted until forbid and
charged accordingly. Casual Advertisements
will not be inserted until paid for.
Notices by associations, half price
JOB PRINTING
of every description, executed with neat
hess and despatch at this Office.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

AGENTS FOR THE EXPRESS.
Gilman G. Midget, Brunersburg. Gill
bert Beach, Perrysburg. Daniel Strayer
ESQ.,, Monclova. A. f. Hull, Lockport, Will
liams county.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-30

"No," replied the author of the prop
osition, +" for then two of us would have
to fight, whereas it ought to be the thlr-
teenth."
Fright" said all the young men.
"Then let it be one of the officers of the
The herald., 1837-03-01

Every description ofcuery mechanics
asses &C for sale ht extr.mely lOw prices.
ET5- For saleTwo splendid Wa hDgtonl
beautifully prepared; suabls for bar room or ay
other public meeting to much alvant f2z-eodms
The herald., 1837-03-01

cSSEE CAnY. A.,

ny JESSE yEssEE y ss = CADy. Aasssmssss.
1' aas tsa.,s ss. al q 3
soo sa'a't to IL ss: so.S s sd s s ss ~s
10 od p,sss ss. S,lass sSS dessr % asss al
masns5e ana 'Ae'nsA c~s' Ofsse'' ssrs's
~ casks Table Cutlery Tea Tays &C Brases and 6r
sooe Coat aud Pearl SUBJECT 70 aebenu1s
"1la Aso wsi s"u n sosss iss.s p Pp ps,@e"s s &c
Also Gennas rsnsh ard AAode and Jewehy low priced
wacses, Ga"M Clains, &C mm2S-yA
WiEE1x s Pfa, SAY
.e %a1e sa a ss and kssh and Fs.s nd
oaas cs% silver P'sss silver is"s tea and sS s:
opooHs Jewsdy, &c etc f-u
J.p .DIETkskICi1, Aacuones,
RYE BEARNs 4 CO., Store NO. 1853 Pear ~. Of
THIS DAY-At O'Clock at the auction ro,m- Hardware
OF pea pocket and 4k krye. on cards aod
and bundles double eye steel and bsass
eea ans. a. pistols Percussion crs thsaoes kAns needless
Fancy -c9Gns ofdoe extra cologne hair oil
eiaey' @ r,encn aad rasiish SOAP lavender water &c
an nvo &c OF combs buttous cears, bosos, boots and
Ato an nvoce fJeweryc rinss nrerrinxs
Watches breast pms, Claims, DC &c j1
VAsrHS,AirRRlhE S,irRl PROPERT, IN THE CITY
By -four OF me principal he city ii uao and
us S1" ass iass ss sna g. S
e passabss ss S.s s s Sy .,s, 1s
OF sale w be made to su haser be exckang
s. No. s s.sss
q HoUssE. EpiNG AND FJeNisH,NG lKricLEs.-eos. o.
March, n 4 No &, Ts Tass a an
ss e" ns s cd and st cas % n s9Ds. and Hollow
Ssts and w.sssa war ali safes Bird Gags ciadiss
sssss IT, step f SS HSs Hsda s.:
ss Tas sn er 1css La%es Esa cSIs BIana and r,s
10 ias1s 2 ,.oeA THOMAS Rel. ,n.,,on...
The herald., 1837-03-01


W ANTED-Bya respectable middle aged A nerican woman
W tuutisa housekceper, small FAM The advet
tiser is without inc nran.a Apply at % EIdre At lat.
STOLEN, frm hit hall s,reet-A Cart. painted red,
~ number chains attached shafts J..
ano n wat street intel pieces Of tin nailed he
whosoc information shal
vecd will be suitably rewarded by applying Water ci,
corner vfG verneufs lace mi-Its
EsTIEIClAL n ES inserted BY Isaac Francis,
"A Dentist, which
and will Of gviag
For The producs ard application
bc Nus we'd Dipoma which the follow ing il COPY
PREM IUM.
This Diploma awarded by the
AMERICAN
In the city oiNcw York the late Fair
To DR.. l. FRANCIS,
For fine specimen of Art,fic. al Eyes,
Gan mprovcmeat.)
JAMES TALLMAeR, Prest
EDNIN wLLIAMs Rec. See.
J. b. WAKEMAN, Corr Sec.
CELEBRATED BYE, XATER.-Dr r. also respectfully soli
ueneBouvr puks ica
BYE Water has proved appcui
In all oacuie and chronic nAamm adng
recf To the agee wlp commonly af ced with weak
anddstincncs and d euse for
raj yoars dscffect have been truly astonishing
NJ b. DR. g. the 6fst May 10 i3s Chambers
street, 0pposite Hndson. mi-imr
The herald., 1837-03-01
.YLENDTD PENMANsHIP

ACorlRED m I2 ~ ssoNsl
IA. Arr, Angular sysfsrg o Writing srsin .dsced
thc ram,,s Cens o New rosk and Brooklyn.
TO Continue for osga short season
AN "a. RR IgTOW. London, respectfully announces ~
Nu ~. phr ME Rsfura after stsenoc ef six souths
a,,,,,rg and sccr~su visit "a Bostop. has now
wensed h,s Whiting Classes IN this City Cor the Of
r'p"' a 2cApEwy, No. It's BReApwAv, NY
.,ol,h ,ses and Genenen ~ every age capacity
s o 81 years cspeditoy taught the co~ct and
..JS,r,reui pr,pc c.p.s of CoMNRRCIAL q pRxn
Adapted Letter sBI' Notes ssl-s Accounts, Receipts En-
,r,.ose III puhlc tusiness and private life -
in TWELVE EASY Lessons OF ONE HOUR EACH.
That time no 10 acquire cnnpete nd
tkorvsh knowledge ~ wrus, ms sw sdfret, hcgi-
Ne Defrrrcd Cfnmp the writing be- by Dir
pnstow, snishng Writing Master he LADIES mot aay At
'ctnch H#.#
ny Merchants aud Other. visiting the City complete
touls. Of lessons ~ of dsysi -
s.s NJ III a a. 10 san frrn A. " 10 erffon 10 sP. NJ
All W who would fine Penmani~,
COM lcnrn tls system ot Mt w.
Ws, w TwBLVF LIS SONS does rf1ranec,
To make you wiiie most splend'diyt I ed
The herald., 1837-03-01

n1- THE THISTLE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION will
s ~ & On s, %
Ball for this season advert with much 70 tne ve'
ne to the dsSessed; ssd they Joub. that
nS mh nj 4 VIM = oondsea ha n ,ai sss o funds
other consideration govens them than hs .nc De sur
a%5ss a
ana a.. s IT, waS osns
The of Danosng olows-rwo Reels Cstion, two
The oSf nae he 1SSss parts
:
Gs night G and 10y ee s @ admit on. gentlemen and
b ass s. R.sa :. John shon s
West IS. wm. Cur. ~ Washington st
VIM M'LaushiH ls Pearl cor. Wm Davies i34 Barrow
WIN ss,a,, y; los Ss,, Ns.saSs VIM Lssnox Ts Mott
MsSs" ', weoei'e 'h-r tickets b. app, Ing e The
U+- Be Eft BALL-A Benefit Bali viii be given to the
Friday Marehsd TcRes g. bc had al The barr
H. ,, sEcoHD 5, aRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT AT
the phe sas ha al % sss % q
aes ad senemen they will cv,us to their departure from
q csnss t Hotel on fSsisda, evening" Ms'sh@
az LYCEUM oP NATURAL HISTORY Course Of Lee.
lures on The p,soogy Of the Nervous the Functions Of
s n some o The Relation, WHICH Gss bewoe Maa
John coe ' q
q VIII Is GI sne
tanned The OF
organs Of sense will be csa ed arse under the
whle the third will bo principally devoted demonstration OF
the of the Maielinlists.
Tho will be delivered thursday March at "a
oc ock the evening und be continued every thurs
day.
Jos D.la6ed, william Cooper
J. 4. nekay, Halsey
J. Q. Jay, Committee Of Lyoepm
Tickets obtained 0fhe Commit ee ut DR. Chlton,
Broadway, and at the Lyeeunl. fN lw'
H5 MECHANICS INSTITUTE LECTURE-.-At The In.
sute Rooms City Hail Professor steele will give course OF
Fnda March ST. atsP NJ aud be G., ntinu, ed
ntsday. and Fndays until completed FIRST
j. G. COACHAIAN e. co.
Furniture, Dry Goods and Hardware Brokers, and
GENERAL DEALERS,
NO "a ANN STREET, Cup stairs)
Every description ofcutery tools
6 asses, &C for sale tat xtr.mely low prices.
III rO sae-Iwo spendd Audubons Wa hington) Eagles
beautifully partd suitable. for bar room ar
other public meeting to much advantage 3z-eooms
J. LOMAS & CO.'S
MONEY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,
NO. l9O CANAL STREET.
Casn accom0iatons to extent liberal terms
Public Meeting.
he sndenigned request the citizens Of New York without
1 cton OF party to meet ut the Assembly Roens
IN badwsy IN order to take into consideration of
eenhhg .vemen IN favor OF and
freedom oi debate and thought poca Tho pesen
tne cIty have efectualy all freedom much
peak ost hm.a Further particulars will on the day
o meeuns' whsch VIII be fixed in anotkcr statement
You,, .rr. PETER JOHNSON, Chairman.
JoMss JosS rsUrn; sSs,a; ]}socretariss.
ID. l8.