davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

the extraordinary properties of the mu!ticau.ls
is that, even at the present high prices, plan
tat,on may be stocked with it at less cost than
with any ether variety of the mulberry tree
ever used in the silk culture.
The facts on which are based the foregoing
calculations o. profit from silk culture are too
few to warrant strong confidence in the cor
rcctness of general conclusions drawn from
them. Further experience may possibly shew
the conclusiors to be somewhat erroneous
Yet the facts themselves seem to US to be such
as deserve the serious consideration of agrl-
culturists. We know Of only a single indl-
vidual in Tie whole Pee Dec country who has
experimental fo- himself to determine what
m:v be done here at the silk culture. He ls
All intelligent and rcspecta5'e,ci'lzen OF our dis
trio, wbonss made l3 or II b. OF ."ce' silk
annually for the las: three OF fouryearS' ihe
result is determination :teHcetorM 10 S"oH'-
fute The silk for The coi:0a cua're. nc "'s
set out for that purpose en- extensive ."'a"'a~
ton of young muIticauls trees and cu:tlnss--
few others, beginning to doubt, whether silk
making bc not preferable TO cotton planting in
this Climate, have been induced to make
commencement of cul,ivatiag the morus ui-
ticaulis. Fortunately the business is one to
commence which requires little expense of
either money or time. But like every other
business, it requires care and some experience
to conduct 1t succe ssiuily. This experience IS
best learnt by commencing on small scale.
What effect the extension of the silk culture
over % aid perhaps more of the states OF the
Cn;on may produce on the price it Is impossible
now to forescc. That itw H. after time, bevc-y
considerable no one CHI doubt. But such is
the immense and growing demand for the ar
,icc, in Europe, this country and South
n,crica, and so slowly do cultivators of the
soil pass from one occupltIon to another that
no very grea: reduction Is likely to take place
for years to come. In the mean time, if the
prcscn. estimate OF profit to be derived from
il arc corrcc: thousands Will make competer-
cy by it fo7 themselves and families.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
New York, MARCH l9.

NEW ORk, MARCH ~.
News one cay later We have from Liv.
erpool, which is rich in the debates Of the
members of Parliament upon the address to
the Queen. Canada affairs were prom.
lnent topic, and the nvasiors from this side
Of the line were remarked upon with great
feeling. The Duke Of Wellington thought
such state ofthings unknown in the civil
ized wrold. Lord Melbo rne pall;ated the
ourages as we'll MS he could, on account Of
the extent ofo r wilderness territory, and
the prcularity ofour confederate Govern
ment but added that our Government had
been addressed upon the subject with stronS
representations. Lord Brougham also said
a cnod wol for the United States Indeed,
there was generally . kind feeling IN the de.
bate, considering ;he nature of the gricv-
ances complained Of Lord Durham was
very anxious 10 bring forward Immediately
the affairs Of Canada, and questioned Lord
M.lbourne as TO the earliest time. The East
India relations of the British Government
occupied good deal uf time in he debate.
81 am not prepared" says Lord Melbourne,
20 bring in bill for repeating the corn laws,
nor will bind myselfrn no future occas.
ion TO give my vote agal Isl the "repeal. "
TIE Ministry is divided upon this subject.
Sir Ro'ert Peel, in the Commons, bore
down quite hard uDon our Government. lie
quoted General Jackson's invasion Of the
Fioridas as to wha. thu Americans thought
of taking care Of People who could
not take care ofthems' Ives. and rs an eX.
cuse if The British should march over the
lines and redress Their grievances with the
pirates themselves. The whole debate. as
! it refers to us. is one o(grea interest, and
hope our newspapers will find room for it.
From Rio JaneIro and Buenos Ayres we
have later dates. From Rio there is nothing
Of interest but commercial news. Gov.
Rosas, in his Message to the Bucnos Ayr.
can Legislature, speaks with some empha.
sis Of" "the aggressive conduct" Of the Cap.
tain Of the L. S. Corvette Lexington, abou,
which presume some negotiation is now
going OF.
The British troops are collecting at Mad.
awaska. About 1000 draughtcd and reg
uar troops we're on the frontier. This
news however, is not considered warlike
he re, and is not ST. in fact
A letter 10 The Portland Advertiser. dated
at Augus'a, the 18th, says that it was un.
derstood that Gen. Scot had received q
letter from Sir John Harvey the night pre-
vious. which was quite pacific.
A Resolve has been reported in the Maine
Legislature and was made the order of the
day for Monday. declaring, in substance
that whenever Sir john Harvey abandons
all ilea of occupying The disputed territory
with military force, or of attempting a,
expulsion Of the civil force sent there under
the Maine Land Agent. then the Governor
OF Maine will withdraw his forces.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
CINCINNATI, (Oulo,) MARCH l6.

MELANCHOLY CAsUALITY.--A small bay,
the son Of Mrs. Winship, living on Walnut
street, was yesterday killed by leopard
belonging 10 the meuagerie which has re
mained in this city during the past winter
1t seems that the lad ycntmcd too near the
cage in which the animal was confined, cs..
Gaping tine vigilance Of the keepers, who
were apprized Of the accidcn, by hearing
his cries. The leopard, finding the boy
within his reach, with single stroke Of the
paw severed the jugular vein. causing his
death in tic space of ten minutes. The
occurrence, Ii is probable, originated
wholly il: &c bows crn ncrr.lcssnoss, Re.
mi ';:7r:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
Head O. arters.
ABBEVILLE, % h Feb. 1889.
ORDERS MOL

ohDEhS wv. !
THE following Regiments anu Corps Of the
Militia Of this State, will parade for the Re-
view and Drill, and the officers and Sergeants
will assemble in Encapment, at The times and
places following, viz:
The 18th Regiment Of Infantry will parade
for review and drill. at Williamso,l's, On Tues.
day The 2nd of ApriI next
The 18th Regiment of Infantry, at Orange.
burg, on Thursday the 4th of April.
The officers and Sergeants of the 4ih Brgad
will assemble in cncampmenf, az Accahee
(Morrison's FARM rear the Quarter House, OIL
Monday the Sth ofApril next. to remain en-
camped six days, according 10 law.
Th' 10Th and l7th Regiments Of Infantry,
the Charleston Ancient Battalion of Artillery,
and the Charleston Light Dragons, will pa.
rade for review and drill, at the Charleston
race field, on Thursd y the 18Th of April mex.
The Officers and Sergcanrs of the 9Th Brig.
ade vii! assemble in encampmcn:, at such
place as the Br;gadjer General of that Brigade
may appoint, and rcpor; to the Commander IE-
Chief, on Monday the 22d Of April.
Ihe 33d Regiment of Infantry will parade
: for review and drill, at Conwayborough, on
Monpay the a9,h ofApri.
The 32nd Regiment OF Infantry, at Marion
CHI. on Thursday the Dad of May next.
The 3lst Regiment of Infantry, at Black
Mmgo, on Saturday the 4'h OF May.
The 18th Regiment OF Infanry, at Walter.
boro, on Saturday tic lltl Of May.
TIE 12,h Regimen of Infantry, at Coosa-
whatchIe. on Tuesday the l4h of May.
Tie 13d Regiment OF [nfan'rY, at Bu!ord's
Bridge, on Friday tie Eth of May.
The officers and Scrgeauts ofthe Sd Brigade
viii assemble in encamoment, at Barn"cI! G..
II. on Monday the 20!h ofMay.
The 3dRegment of Cavalry - :. - -
review and drill, at BIrnwel G ;. &C.. t-.u.-
day the 25,h day Of May.
The 18th Regiment of Infantry: at Asl:eys,
cd Monday the 9th Of May.
The 9Th regiment OF Infantry, at the Oh
Wells, on Wednesday the 29th Of May.
The 10Th Regiment OF Infantry, at Richard.
sons, on Saturday the lst of June next.
The 9th Regiment of Infantry, at Loves,
on Tuesday tho 4th of June.
The Cd Regiment G Cavalry. a: Abbevillc
C.. H. OH Thursday the 6t..i of June.
The 9Th Regiment Of Infantry, at Morrow s
Old Field, on Saturday the 9Th OF June.
The 9Th Regiment Of Infantry, at Lomax's,
on Tuesday th OF June.
The 40th Regiment of Infantry, at Boyd's,
on Thursday the 18th Of June.
The Ais. Regiment Of Infantry, at PARK g
y I "a -, Il
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
From the Philadelphia Gazette.

/; is difficult adequately 10 explain or de.
scribe tie grand beauties and effects of this
picture. In the forcground-an eminense
,owcrin. above the bay and harbour. where
the revolutionary tea blackened the wave--
stands the victorious leader the American
army--pride in his port. GeGnancc in his
mien-lhe pride, Of pirIclisnl-thc dcfin
ance, ofrha, strength which arms him thrice
whose COMES, is JUS one. His military
dress, and the appointments Of his charger
throw 4 light uponlhc prominenccs of the
seen, p cturcsque and impressive. Beyond
roll the waters Of the bay, over which the
"sw!t ships" Of the British are urging their
way. The dun clouds, as of n recent bat
lie. La.s:cE The sky above while near the
edge ol hc iINrizon, a light as from the
newly r:>cn sun Of Liberty, flashes a,hwart
the sccNc.
Tas engraving is one which should be in
ever Amer rcan's possession. 1t perpct.
yates tae features, and CON memora,cs the
valour of One, upon whose like We fear the
republic will never look again.
The agent will also have with him mini-
ature engraving of the Declaration Of indie.
pendencc We are requested to state that
persons wishing to examine the prints will be
called on by the agent, lfthev leave their names
at the Planter Hotel.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
ing sent any toast or having given any one
the liberty TO attach my name 10 one.
A. L. BENTON.
Saturday 23rd March 1882.
For the Cheraw GIzettc.
Pig Sly MARCH 25 1929.


Mr.. EDiToR.-Prrmit me the use of
your columns, TO call the attention Of our
new Council, as new broons always sweep
cIean) TO subject that might, otherwise cs.
cape their observation. PHILOSOPHERS, and
moraiis.s unite in the assertion, that example,
makes the man that our character like the
colors of the Canelion. are borrowed from
The objects by which we are s'urrounded.-
Now if this be the case. say woe unto you,
who dwell in GREEN STREET for |
prnccivc YOU are surrounded by 4 swinlsh
multitude. rot inferior in number, | guess
20 The one nio which entered legion OF
devils.
Mr.. Intcnjant, and Mcs3rs Wurlens. |
hope you well, some ofyou at Least, pass
that way, (un'css yoa fear consequences
and you wi! be convinced, tha. something
mus be done, to save our morals.
Should here be any person. in these
capcs. who my '':::'s' a 'ke;ns TO the fas.
cinating study, ofhogo,'c2:v' he may take
my word fnr it there is not a SSf''er scnool:
this side of old Ken:uck for his s:pH-.v' 'han
green street affords. AS there IS 3d.
"surplus'' on hand ] would suggest the pro.
priety, Of an appropriation of a few hundred,
for the purchase ola lot and the erection
Of more Commodous sty than the bare
street affords, for the grun;inS and squeak
ing multitude.
Query w"s it in green street lha; F. T,
K. P. slcp: before he was compelled 10 sleep
in house If SO Isay lei him have lis srog
and return TO his delicate companions.
Your obt servant.
W. J. II.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

We sometime since W 1t stated IN the
Newspapers that in New York city, at least,
office holders under the General Government
were held bound, by combination among
leading partizans to pay tax out of their
salaries to be expended in electioneerring, and
that the Administration countcnanced, to say
the least, the corrupt and inquitious practice,
bv dismiss;ug from office thos. who refused to
paw the tax; but we did not suppose it could
BE- true. The ext. act from the Journal Of the
Investigating Committee, 10 be found in the
proceeding columns, seems however to Con-
firm i.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
Dissolution.

FEHEiE copartncrship therefore, existing between
H. the subscribers, under the firm of Powe
g. Malloy was dissolved OH tho lst inst. by
mutual consent.
All those indebted 10 the concern will make
immediate payment to either, 10 enable them to
close the business without delay.
THO. f. POWE,
A. MALLOY.
January 2ls., 1893.
The Drng Business and the Practice Of MeGi-
cine will be continued as heretofore by
A. MALLOY.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
Journal
OF THE
AMERICAN SILK SQCIET
RURAL ECONOMIST.

At Convention which met at Baltimore on
tho ith Of December last, composed of Il great
number Of gentleman from various parts of the
Union, distinguished for their public services,
patriotism add practical intelligence, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously doptcd'
Resolved, That it is the deliberate opinion OF
This convention that Silk may be grown in all
tho United States not only for domestic purpo.
ses, but as n valuable article Of commercial
cxport-.thereby giving an employment 10 Amer
lean labour and retaining millions Of dollars il,
our country that are annually sent ou, Of !. for
the purchase Of silk zen goods.
Resolved That Nationa. Six Jo;i.na. oIcE:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

The Lack ant if it has access 10 silk
worms in this country is apt 10 destroy
hem. To prevent which lettar lie applied
g the legs OF the frames or tables on which
tho wor.ns are placed. Or what answers
rs well, lc: mark an inch wide be made
with chalk rouad ,hc legs, every two or
three days: The ans canao: climb over
this Wills. il is fresh.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
The frs shal bro 'ght 70 tho New York
Market this season brought S4-

We ,->- the sketch Of Col. Prestons
speech a; q meeting in Philadelphia, not be.
cause wc have any thought Of joining in
any crusade for or against any candidate
for the presidency; bu. as an item Of polI1i-
cal news.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

Groceries.
FHSHE undersigned have received .y Tho late
IL arrivals and offer for sale the following sr.
tcles.
10 Hhds. St. Croi1's Sugar.
10 Hhds. Porto Rico, do
50 Bags Coffee.
5 Hhds. Molasses.
10 Hhds n. E. RUM, / l.pe Gin. Pipe.
c. Brandy, Casks iortcr lin bottesJ ) bb!ss
Vinegar, 50 bbls. Domestic Liquors, TO- ,Gashs
Cheese and 4 boxes Pine Apple Cheese, Pepper.
Spice, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sperm and Tai
low Candies, Chocolate, Mustard, Tyson, I'm
pcrial and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, Pow
der. Sho. and Lead.
JNO. MALL0Y, g. Go.
Sorembes 18th, 1888
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

Mr.. EIaoT,-In the last number OF the
Gazette, ,among the toas;s given at tie Ami.
versary dinner of the Cheraw Light Infan-
try, saw one Published as "sert by Ser.
geant A. l.. Benton" aal having known
nothing Of it'll your paper was issued !
hcr eve, i, 49, marnc- ncw = IN. hsv.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

"UMBUIS Of NEW YORK, being d
LII remonstrahce against popular de!usion
whether in science philosophy or religion by,
David Meredith Reese NJ. ID. \ few copies OF
this pungent satire and owerFnl rcmanstrance
are for sale at 'thc Bookstore"
ELORA'S DICTIONARY, by Mrs. +. w.
IL Writ. A single copy Of this beautiful
work is for sale at tho "Bookstorc." Also, a
copy ofthe "National Portraits"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON.

An association of artists in Boston have is
sued a full lllenglh, copperplate line engraving ol
Washington, from Stewards celebrated paint
ing in Fennuil Hall; copies Of which we under.
stand our citizens will soon have an opportu-
nlly not only o. examining, b t also of procur.
ing for themselves. The picture is very highly
commended in the public papers. Frum the
numerous notices which we have seen Of it
We select the following:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
Notice.

nlHE undersigned having bought the entire
IL stock Of goods from Messrs. J. & w. Leak
would take this method ofinlorming their friends
and acquaintances thatthey have taken the house
occupied by the Messrs Leaks' where they are
offering well selected assortment OF pry COOS,
disposed to sell low for cash or on short time TO
punctual customers. -
II. NJ. Il W. II. TOMLlNSON.
Cheraw March 1889. t!
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
Merchants Bank S. G..

Cheraw March 26, 1880.
TIME annua! Election for seven directors OF
a this institution will be held in the Banking
House in this place on the first Monday in May
next. The election will be conductedby by y. IL.
Kollock, J. J. Marshall and J. c. Wadsworth.
W. GODFREY, Cashir.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

leaves have contributed nothing 10 the pro-
c!uction Of the cocoons. In this case. the
sum to:al of 2,sl2 25.7OO francs. will be
reduced to Jess than 1000. However,, it is
this last sum which have taken es the ba.
sis ofmy operation. IfI DO not count, in
the general addition Of expenses. the inter
est Of the sums advanced each year, nor the
rent of the locality for the feeding. 1t is be-
cause have been largely indemnified by
result of the proceeding rearInss, and ny the
the crops oivegetabl ofevcrv kind, cult.
va.ed between t&a rows Of mulberry trees.
Let us now see The product ofthe rearing,
and compare the revenue o:;hs year witt
the expenses already Incurred.
The 923 lbs. OF cocoons, might have b:en
sold. for cash, according TO usage at l
franc SO cen. times 1892 60
Deduct the expenses Of rear
ing, viz: g. days. work
Of man. at 1,50, $500
s3 days work ola
woman, at IS OATS
l6 days work of
child, at so E.
4 sacks Of charcoal I,50 6
P.,-coal 8
Lights .
Loss OF broom 70
form the cabins,
and Of viii h the
rubbish servcl to
feed the fires 20
Paper and other
small ciHarg"s 10
To;a: expenses l7l,75
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
Five Hundred Dollars
Reward.

~ ANYWAY from my plantation, about a
nmonth since, my two negro men, Paul and
Charles. From what l have recently learnt, l
have no doubt they are harboured on some
plantations on the river between this place and
Society Hill. For proofto conviction of their
being iarboured by white persoa | will give
the above reward of Five Hundred Dollars; Or |
will give half sum for proofto conviction OF
their being harboured by regrocs. Or will
give One Hundred Dollars for their apprehension
and lodsmcnt in Chesterfield Jai! or Fifty Dol,
ars for either.
4. ?. LACOSTE.
March O., 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
MARRIED..

In Anson county N. G. on the 20th ms by
bv the Rev. Mark Russell Mr.. Addison Moore
OF Mississippi 10 A.rs. Martha d. Bell Of the
former place.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
G uns

n Dozen Single and DouLl, Blrrel Guns
Il received and for sale by
JOHN MALLOY s. Co.
November 25th. 1899.
3 #
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
Attention.
March O., 1889.

Attention.
CHERAW LIGHT INFANTRY.
UOU are hereby ordered to be and appear
u. on Market square on Saturday 30th last.
10 o'clock A. NJ. armed and equipped as the
law directs BY order of
J. MALLOy. Capt.
A. J.. BENTON o. S.
March 25, 1899.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
NO 26.

"Edwardw- al~
"Guyr'- t...
He grasped for a moment the hand Of his
brother,-a strong shudder came over him,
and he fell at his feet-dead. ......
Bitter indeed were the feelings Of Ed
ward, as he wept over the corpse Of one,
possessed of noble impulses, but fiery and
reckless in his caprices-ihe long-lost wan7
derer. 4 wild rover, and sad rioter had
he been for years. Once, when in near
port thoughts of home came over him, he
had resolved TO return ,hither,-but the
sea, and the daring eventiul course Of life
connected with it, suited too well his tenn
permanent, and he turned again to roam
AT length he was shipwreeked on the shore
Of the Pacific, near Astoria, and was cast
ashore, the only survivor. among the sava-.
ges. After living fewyears among them
he visited once with return expedition the
frontier towns, but civilized life had be-
come strange and irksome to him, and he
took refuge among the border Indians
There ,-but we know his subsequent his
tory. D..
Concerning the election, it is hardly
necessary to add, that Edward Patterson
distanced his competitor by an overwhelm-
ing majority He filled the Office several
years to the satisfaction of all, and yet lives.
Patriarch, and full of honors. M.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
CHAPTER THE SECOND.

When the boat was overset, Edward was
left alone cingins to the gunwale. yet out
Of water, as she lay with the outspread
.ail floating on the surface. Presently. as
it became saturated, the mast unshipped
and when she rolled heavily over, he man
aged by desperate efforts to climb up, hold
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26
THE TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
EDWARD PATTERSON,
OR TIL ROT II f r S
A 8 X z T C II

"Like wandering meteors some pursue their way,
Blazing awhile and then to ruin hurled:-
While others like the brilliant orb Of day,
Rise steady upward to illume the world"
s. B. G..
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

ing by the keel. Not trace of his COM
panions was to be seen. He shouted with
all his strength for help,-his shouts were
answered, light arose, as though from the
bosom Of the deep, and soon rushing
sound as of an approaching vessel came
over the waves. He was taken off by an
inbound fishing smack, and the next day
was again at his fathers freside TO tell his
sad story. and mourn with other bereaved
ones for the lost
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-09-26

Years had rolled away. 1t was the eve
Of political election in one Of the western
States, and party spirit ran high. The
following is an extract from political
newspaper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-20

ANrI-sLAvURY national CoNvrsuoN.--Abouti 100
anti -savery delegates from twelve states recently
assembled at Albany and adjourned on the I'd inst,
after session Of scveTaldays. Among their d.iu1s,
the following resolutions were adopted as it is said,
with only ten dissenting voices.
l. Resolved, That we will neither vote for, nor
support the election OF any man for President OF
Vice President OF the United States, for Govern
or or for 1t. Governor for any legislative office,
who is not in favor of the immediate abolition ~
sidrcrg.
? Resolved, that every aboiilionis who has a
right 10 vote be earnestly entroated TO lose OPP
portunily TO carry his abolition principles To the polls
and thereby cause petitions 10 be heard through
the medium of the ballot-boX.
Whereas, the subject OF nominating distinct anti
slavery candidates for offices in the Cih OF the poo-
pie, has been presented to this Convention, therefore
Resolved, that it be recommended TO abotonisis
TO adopt such course in their respective sections
Of country, in regard to this matter, will in THEN
Judgment best subserve the cause Of immediate alb
clifton.
Resolved, That committee be appointed to con
slider whether the duties upon such products OF Tor
eign countries raised in this country 10y slave
labor might not be advantageousiy reduced or alto
goher repealed; and that they report 10 the Execu
tive Committee of the American A. ;. Society.