davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.

once Nc. TO- South Street, Baltimore.
rAID Two M'LLioss or DoLLsB
THE President and Trustees of Tins COMPANY receive no
ney Dcp,silc, which interest VII be allowed; make
Insrarcs on Lives Annu"s and EndowlcEs ana re-
ccye and manage every description which may se COM
mittcd charge whether from individuals corporate DO
dies courts OF justice -, ..
l. Mc.EY win liz received held in trust and the interest
thereon euiannuly. quarterly conformity WIN inc
the interest " ~ be- placed NJ me eu
every months, the credit oil the trust una or aocuu
lation. 10, -,
Irr IS,rpAscr-Persons effect assurances with the
Conpany upon the lives of Others ior one
wear term of wears whole OF life. The table OF rates
computed Compln! upon the most %
well FL. the Officers Navy and Arr:, rs ciAhsand may
be had on application I" the Company or lis Agents =
g. ASNurTIEsThese will DC granted upon sus terms rs WIZ
enable enjoy the largest income Tor any gwen
amount of money IT,,
for son or ward when he shall arrive az the age oi u years or
marriage portion for daughte can effect through tins Com
CTe-s cn Trustees Of ComrqayP Nacnuley ESQ., ~ D..
New York Richard Wilson, Secretary " Thurston, Assistant
Secretary.
7rastce-saac Lawrence, Beverly Robinson b. McVickar
Charles Davis Samuel Wetmoe DAVID liadccn, Anthony
L. Colt Morris Robinson, New York; Matthew L. BeTan VIM
pat John Moss, Phadeph.a James Cox, Wni r. MAYHEM,
Hoffman, Frederick w. Brune G. s. Odhe!d, Joseph
Gushing, Fielding Lucas, ir., Baltimore.
Appicaons may personally by letter paid, 10
the Agents the Company Virginia, who viii furnish the
necessary nfumatun TO deslTous u e
fecng making other arrangements through ms
Company for the benefit of their talnlles or estates
p NJ. TADB, 9gea., Richmond, Va.
AGENTS in Vrginia.
PHILiP ". TAsn, ESQ.,, Richmond.
WM. 3 SIMPSON, Esq, Petersburg.
GEo. W. CAMr, Esq, Norfolk
ROBERT ASoER.os, Esq, Williamsburg.
JouN. BRrcE, Esq, Winchester. . :,
Juur 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

Anderson Tucker administrator .,bsalom Tucker, cd,
This G,y came The plaintiffs by their Attorney the s1Gra
in tho being executed the defendant and he stu failing 10
file his answer although fn ncrhs have elapsed as wen since
The defendant, motion of the plaintiffs Their bill taken
for confessed and the coming TO he heard upon hc m
whereof the court doth ORDER that the said defendant render IN
account transactions admir- Of Absalnm Tucker dec
state and settle the same and report this court
with any matter stated deemed Par,ral Ds HIMSELF u "''"
\ Coiy-Tosic, EGB. U. LLi'h' 7.
by the preceding OF the Circuit Superior Cont a" Law and
hance for The County Of AMELIA are s merely r ns @
Of The settlement on hic day they are requested 10 a m
my oil in lcnnsri IN The C9nn'y Ct amelia al o%'"f%'
a. 10 with such vouchers rBu sn Lhsoy ON
Jan. aoh, 1910. !. w,w.
IN HANCERY-vrnG s,.Gi"ucester Circuit Superior Court
i Of Law aud Chancery, October term, 1889: CO,
eyIon R. Seso: and Others trustees q me
School, Compartments
Mann Page, Dcicndd".
John R. Cary executor Of Tom Cary, dec, complt
Peyion H. Nelson John 1as, WIN; X Perrin, John ". Cat
c Robert Yates Mann Page, and Tho n..iee'
nv cons@n, Of pae these causes are consolidated
tire are TO be heard togehe by like CONSENT ro decree
tcrcd in the fs of these causes The October 1885, is 81
asde aud then both OF these cacs came on TO be heard together
ON the bills and exhibits filed and argued by con
st consideration whereof the court doth aidge, order ana
decree y like CONSENT Oiand in this COUNTY called
New Quarter Mann Page ana in the division Of The
Shelly estate lately assen" and apart 10 the said Mann
PAGE containing hundred and f.y be sold at public
sale Mt Gloucester Courthouse The fourth day Of November
having been already dny advertised 10 be SOFA on
day, and which sale shall be on The following terms 10 WIZ
AMI balance in and two years. That Tue
conveyed the purchaser and thar bond and security NC
taken payments, and deed IN trust OH the au 10
the proceeds Of the sale the des
tie plaintiffs in the " SUIT be paid, with all interest au
thereon.
Secondly that debt John Tahb, viii, all the accruins IN
crt dine thereon paid and that the balance be ct:ined sub
order of this and Charles e. curtis IS
appointed special make sale, ana 10 40
what is creinbcforc Directed his proceedings to
this cont in order ra decree And the cnr doth further
aduge order decree account b. taken befurr Wynd
ham Kemp special appointed for that purpose Of
all claims due the crrdto OF Mann Page under Tie deed ey
him Pcyton u all other Chains dhe ny
said Mann Page, under OF The drds IN these causes N
Guiding the suit the law side OF this court against
Mann Pase by The representative oil Thomas Cary d"c
directed 10 eAanlr stats
and settle, and TO the court report, &C.
4 Copy-Testc, T. D. :. CARY, ~ I.
Gloucester Courthouse. Jan. -, 1870
The parties interested in the above Decree will please tax" mo-
tee that have appointed Fa ah day of February next
for taking therein directed N winch time they WIN
attend before this place for that purpose: ~
Special Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

E'E bsr having Mr. William Mathew teach.
viii open school for the ensuing year his horse, zoe
milo No of Amelia Court hcue-o the l5;b JET
uary end 18Th Deccmbc with vocation mnsh 10
The Mr. Mathews graduate nr WaerviIin t"hcs
Mune brings the satisfactory testimonial of moral eaa
anh competency teachsr. -,
The object Oft seoi hcin7 principally Tor tho education o. m
subscribers will consequently be undcrbs
aperincrdenee. lie wiass his family fifteen bo'fd
srs, n early application be mrde. Ills toms wifi BE-: 80.
+. Teaching the Ls;in and Creek itpcuaaes ~
Mathematics Moral aud Political Philosophy and Rhetoric -
Raaoz, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar "a
and Geography, ~
The location ofibs sehoais Healthy lower Vsa,
and ucghborhond highly moral sna regous. Monthly eeu
will DO forwarded parents and guardians and will be subject
public examination prosiouso the summer vacation
wishing engage wards will address the
Amelia Court House. Va. jS3. 7. BOT ps''
Nov u oo-Hh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

IN CHANcERY-v,Eoisra.-In Powhatan County Court zen
4 unry The III, cij:
Robert H. CJ. right ard a admir- dc boniS non WITH
The will Edward der and a. admir- de "
~ Nv" 800 - " Plaintiff.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

,te because see they all we'll dressed ana gene
ray in rnrriagcs--not Ike our boys, some OF wnoH'
,,ajk,d They are bark direetors clerks, young me-
,ers aor,ors. &c &c Musc--three dands; banners IN
Vulnerable; and ono eaaoe, marked "Tippccanoe one
look at the present asscmhage satisfies me we shall bedl
them 10 Gcah The towns against u.s. the country,
the farming and mechanical interests, are @d as; ana
so you vii! find it, 49,,
/ tell Won. ,os sbeH hcG: then mark that-ten ihoa-
sand in August, at least and ten thousand IN NoVeh
ber If ever had doubt, it is removed now' when
see their delegates.
There has been considerable excitement ~ thus sec,
ton of country on account of the reported failure {"
]. D. steenbergcn, Esq. Mr.. $. has been extensively
engaged for several years past in the cattle ana pork
business His fame and operations as a Spectator
have been widely spread II is thought by some thai
his liabilities exceed million Of dollars ana ,nat h!s
nronerty will not cover them. The truth OF this OPT
MON we have been induced to doubt An individual
well ACQUAINTED with his operations has informed Us
Thai lis liabilities do not amount to more Than so,oV'
and that his property is worth from Si,aoo'poo &c
ii 800 600 At any rate, it is believed By those "h'
know best, that he will be able to paY MS debis
Woodstock (Shcnaadoah) Se@it2ei, 19n. 70
The Philadelphia North American states that Gov
Porter has app I'd to the city Banks to take the LoaT
for $3.50 900 recently authorised by the Legislature
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

TN acknowledgements Amelia Circui. Superior Cour
1 of Law and Clianrcry, April term 1899:
John Clay an'rsf Francis Tucker dec. Boswell William and
Absaon Tucker; and VIM. Edmnnds admir- Of Prudence Ed
munds and John Broughton, and Elizabeth his wife,
' Complain3nts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

~ CHAECERY-ym Grs:..A Rules held in the Clerks ohc:
Circuit Superior Court 81 Law and c4nc'! OF Motto
way County, on the 9Th day q: November, 1889:
eury White aud Charles D. McInoG Trustees Of Asa L. Per
kins, ih""''si
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

IN CHANtERIstF li'.!t 'piT;, No.
vcmbrr sth iS:"1:
Gallo Wkin, in has night and Of Tho WI.
kias0n deed, flantn.
against
W.am "asu. and Fanny LIS wife, Judith cansly, widow q
Lausly r Jenny Corkrr, widow Of kOt' Corkr ec d..
Gallon Wilkinson Preston Nlkinson oly children OF George
wilkinson d.c Harding and Polly his W.T., formerly Polly
wilkinson, Lisbon Wilkinson, David H. Wilkinson, Cha,,sin
otkrr Polly wife, Rob- {. Goday aud Besey his WIFE,
inwidiIe R,aIs and kOrs has wifi, smith ho and Clta-
ur his WIZ H. GJdscy and LtSnia his wife Alfred
IL and Judi, his w.t. Thomas Wilkinson, Nor61rnc Wlai-
r wilkinson and Fran.i, Wilkinson the heirs ard d:st
Thomas Evans and ahtha his wife, the hairs and dis
;riht Watson and Comfort his w.t. the heirs ana d.
Jesse WknsoD and the heirs and distributes Of
John Wilkinson, Defendant.
The icandan Lisbon Wilkinson, the heirs of Tho Evans and
wife the eiis of Gro. Watson and The heirs CT Jesse Wa
kso the heirs of John Wkinson not having entered their
appearance and security according 10 the Act Of Assembly
and the rules Of this count and appearing c lac satisfaction
that they inhabitants Of this commonwealth
Of The plaintiff by his attorney is ordered chat the
appear the first day Of The term,
and answer bill of plaintiff and security for perform
such decree the make herein; am that copy Of
be forthwith inserted IN some newspaper published III
the Richmond for months successfully and that another
copy posted the front door Of TIE Courthouse Of the county
4 Copy-TeSis,
R. +. GRAVES, d. c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

r,rgIJc SCHOOL AT BURKEvrLLE, PRINCE EDWARD
COUNTY vAHaving engaged the scryicss Of BIZ. VIM u.
I,jcrston y lo bv BIRTH Yrysan, and has been ednca
~ yr~;nin CENT can Einm H. Harrison, Eco, q Amelia
feel satisfied recommending him to te puhic
,c.s,,r If The English Latin and Greek ianSuagcs
The rst this school VIII commence on W." 10Th day
az Enary nc a. and the 18th day OF July The
n - III commence the Isl day Of August neSi, and end
Ten. per session. including board, uion c payable ia al
vance, SIS :. - ..oo,r,, =, -, of.,,
,-5ar. " SAMUEL ID. BURKE
Bu5ke9iile, 10th Jan. 1910. "a e
Jan Is ,,.i'F
IoI,;FOED ACADENYTbe exercises 81 this Institution viii
Il he continued The ensuing yeaE commencing
-, m. j, Of Janr3ry and terminating the 18Th !ecHml
win yaralInn month in the summit In this Sfhool viii
n ,,ng, the Latin Greek Spanish and French language, Nafr
,rs Including Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry plane and spcn
ra rirononetry and practical Surveying, together "h al the
,n,bes rf thn English language usually taught IA Fcar,"r
co The rst books viii Dc N. same that ae Used al the EG
yers.,y of Va. 49,. o,o, -r.;; a.,
half .abo in ADV ace aud balance the st Of Sc,drmie-
M deduction vii be made for late entrance
~ ~ II. J. CHRISTIAN, Prrryc,
JSO. l. CASON.
p.,7 sis-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04
Dec IL
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
r ,.r.ou. indebted 10 the Estate of fleming w Kelly de-
"A ne respectfully requested make payment "i"nt delay
and those ayin. against the will please item
properly authenticated, for pa! Ineih ,. . ,.,
EIscu0r If HeaHiag IT, Ee!g, dcs'L
Nansemond County, December. 1882
Dec. II hl--NcW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

SElSING purchase farm of larger size, now offer for
.aa my FARM on rumunsy river, cn"'ainne CAY nrie. u
90 miles of RrhirGnd 10 oil dye tho Aniispon
above New Castle ihetr abundance VI NH
Tho vet nbure and below. and there THIS
rour ca!c.enu. drPuses. There largo
hoy valuable wuad land c'ca Tic land Is well 'di? -
cloyeihr he s.sres
ri The lies remarkably we'll ing
nearly square, containing iia ia"t ond ~ h
10 word, p0ni of beauty AMI et.,
cnlcnses Il comparison nrm III Lower Vsinlr Tue
overlooking OF HAT und hc
the .m und of good quality, OF wo'
dino kitchen with good fsirn,
sab- house. barn, houses machge hUuse, WIN
cHbn clubhouse The
handsomely crco,ed Of the besi maefl--
sufficiently the
perfect heah well Of tho very best he
yard
Also SCRSVIILE fo ssie. IL confirms 40 "a
tho road erdin; from MausohcS
DIhney ferry Richmond whn miles Of the irfry
good grocery and small dry goods black
smith .oa, weciwrsh shop and entertainment, There
public house ths road, Tor distance Gf p %, 20 miles
buildings nsw consisting ofN dwelling house With "df
shop blacksmith shop, besides other snail houses.
NJ Address, Eoicid King William. 90
Nov ~ k5t-isf WM. r.. GhiSES.
J,ckon ih. City for nf years, he 81
Purchgsing under III" firm Of BELTS WOOD to-
persons country that may have Nrgioes for SALE BY
writing will uih ptofnrt attention Persons bringing
Negroes place FIR sale, would do we'll Ia call before
selling ssng the bishes market prices, for al '
criptions Of Negroes.
We also keep Negroes for other persons a day
WILLIAM II. Belts,
WM. ". WOOD.
Ricbmoni Aug GAL, 1859. HARRIS EDM0SDSOS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04
EdW Esi Royal, Isham c. LuDdy and Joseph Royal

Defendants
The defendant Edward Royal having entered his appear
onre and given security according the act Of Assembly and the
rules Of this Court and appearing by satisfactory dence thai
he is not an innban q this county Il Is ordered That me Sad
defendant, do appear here day of The April term
and answer The plaintiffs and that copy II this ORDER
h. rhwi;h inserted tie Richmond Enquirer for two months
cceyely and postr Gur of the Courthouse OF this
\ topy-icste.
Dec 81 I7i-wswI (. w. IlIL'fEAlaD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

creed Of his profession and whose doctrines are not IN
market.
Sir the deadly stab that the free suffrage has recev
ed by the hand Of Governor Pennington and his Prry
Council is notconfned in its operations and whitening
effects the people and the institutions New Jersey;
it is general and wide its operations spreads pes
thence Sickness DEATH and dcsolation to the elective
franchise and free institutions of other States and
other people. So interviewer and identified are the
principles political and civil, of ali the States and
people Of this broad spread Union, and such is the
uniformity of principle upon which they are based,
that violation of any native or political right OF
privilege of fundamental character fails to
have corresponding effect upon the whole, and more
especially when important and vital principle
as that of the elective franchise receives wound,
the whole political frame, Federal and State, IL for
time palsied Why is il that we have volcanic
agitation here, whenever any order is attempted to
be taken in behalf Of modern Abolitionsm? 1t is not
because gentlemen who represent the South or the
slave States feel abstract interest in favor of the per-
petuity of slavery in the District Of Columbia the
bondage of the ensayed population within it. No; ]
have no doubt but that their private and individual
feelings against both; but it is because they look
upon the effort to abolish slavery the District
otcous ntermeddling the part of those who at
tempting it, incompatible with the reserved rights
and sovereignty of the States, and direct effort of
the people of ether States to overthrow the insttu
tons Of Msirs. They look upon it, and not without
reason and just suspicion, an entering wedge to the
Introduction of other innovations, and the exercise of
other powers that may control and PROSTATE the in
stitutions of the South which may not be fashionable
in the North and if entertained here, they have no
where to look for security but in their strength
God knows and my readers know, who have read me,
that am no friend 10 slavery, but friend to the
duration of this Union, and knowing, do, and as
al know, that this Union saa bs perpatsassd in no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

Gloucester Courthouse, Jan. y, 1870
The parties interested in the above decree will please take no
e that have appointed Frdds the ah day Of February neH
the therein directed nj winch time ty VIII
WYNDHAM KEMP,
Special Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04

Democratic majority in 1888
g =. Is 6 1850
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04
Wormifu Grorc for Sale.

Piano Forte cad -'fasir Store, opqos
Aur. I6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-04


bers Of the sovereign people Of New Jersey.
Mr. Speaker, am advocate for capital punish
ment. have been disposed TO doubt the right of any
Government, any political human establishment or
assoc iation, to inct it. have been induced to give
much weight and character 10 that dixit of the AL
mighty by the mouth of his prophet, that rem.
reanee is nina" But if there is any crime of which
man is capable for which death onght to be inflicted,
il is that of treason against his Government; and II
there any grade comparison in treason, il seems to
me that wfu and corrupt violation of the elective
franchise is saperiairc treason If there any
crime against the Government involving principle Of
treason moro alarming and dangerous than another,
il is such violation Iftlere any crime of trea
son that more deserves the of God and the uni
versal execraton of man, than another, it is the
reasonable crime of violating the purity the elective
franchise, trampug the dust the voice OF free
people
Mr. Speaker, since the organization of our Govern
ment there never has been fragrant abuse of the
elective privilege presented for the consideration of this
House. or any other legislative body 1t is the right Of
this body to take such order the extremity of the
demands. 1t is the duty of the House, far posi-
be prevent the repetition of snch hereafter
The workers of this base nguity should receive the
brand of infamy that should point them ont TO all liv
ing as execrable outcass, while they permitted to
linrer ont their degraded lives, and stamp their
nv indcliby with inamy through all time to come,
an example to The reckless wretch who might so far
forget his sacred obligations 10 be disposed 10 pepe
u
ed, and outraged people of New Jersey, demand that
we should take such an order The obligations wc
owe TO ourselves, with those we represent,
and those who TO follow U.S. demand it. The Con-
stitution, and the solemn oath have aken to sup
port that Constitution, and defend it nvioate, demand
it, and, above ALL the obligation of patriotism, religion
and morality, which we have made incorporating
by approach to the throne of eternal justice and
divine accountability, when we took the solemn oath,
in the presence of God, and confirmed with upfted
hands or the kiss of His holy word, binds to take
such order shall forever again protect hihalowed
step Of the betrayer of human liberty and corrupt
and reckless demagogue. Let us, therefore, this time
divest skirts of that party spirit which to
have overshadowed the brightest prospects of our
try and swallowed in its vortex Those religious moral
aud patriotic Obligations upon the sacred observance of
which alone rest the duration of our Government and
the stability Of our free institutions land with one voice
and with action meet the case and dispose Of it as
the hghes, interest of our common country demands
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-15
Correspondence Of the Herald.
Row In Philadelphia.
PHrLAprLrnIA, Oct. IA, 1910.


J. G. BENNETT, ESQ
Dear Sir:-From my own experience. and the OBJ
servations Of many older voters than l, there has
never been hard political contest as yesterday
presented. Every thing went ON quiet in the city
during the day; but there was some disorder in the
suburbs, which resulted in nothing worse than
black eyes and very few broken heads Until o.
clock this morning the whole city and county were
unusually quiet. At this time, however, the loco
focos discovered that the Hon. Daniel Webster had
arrived at Jones's during the night, to crow over
the whg victory this morning. The returns were
then in from most Of the county. A delegation of
some thousands of lscos accordingly went down to
apprise him Of the result
They read the returns in front OF the house
with stentorian voice, with cheers and then
nine such awful groans as were never heard IN his
Satanic majesty's dominions. This brought an OPP
position, backed by the police. A row ensued. and
few Of them were put in the black hole. They
were however discharged before daylight, and thus
il ended.
Some of the elections will be cont sted, but cannot
alter the result enough TO remove any candidate.
There will also be prosecution against some of
the tax collectors, as well Of illegal voters All
quiet now.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-15

let be up and be doing. (Cries OF we will }
Although we not sure of victory in this city,
we can at least remember the modest reply of Miller
at Lundy's Lane, Welltry" Immense cheers.)
Gentlemen, can't do much can't make speech
but whenever my fellow citizeas call me, l
always think Of Miller, and say, "Pll try
CHEERS l have tried, and now | hope you're
satisfied. (Cheers) Band, play mp the Star
Spangled Banner" Immense cheering.)
~ Blunt said:-Gentlcmen, I'll give you a loo o.
foco speech-Mr. Van Buren, can't get the votes, and
therefore we ought to give him the speeches. I'll
suppose nv friend Kipp, here of the Eighth Ward,
chairman, and I'll begin: "Mr Chairman, l don't
begin TO expect to hope to make big sensation
Cheers But when hear visibly such things as
| have seen spoken, l can't deem it none of my
duty to refrain from keeping my seat Laughter }
Eve vsibly seen the gentleman say things abhorre
TO every thing that's obnoxious. And though he 5
absent, I'll shove the rebuke slap into his face,
whether he's here present or no. (Cheers) Yes,
Mr.. Cheerman, l means to stem the gauntlet of de-
iance into his VERY teeth. He says he was JEFF
fersonian democ rat let him prove it, He want born
then. (Cheers) Or if he was, it's no odds, cause
he knows Mr.. Van Buren, was as much oppose then
to the United States Bank and the specie circ
he is now. Immense cheers.) Yes he was, in to.
rum celum lie can no more deny II than he can that
I'm humbug (Cheers) Mr. Van Buren,, Sir,
has outdone all Greek aid Roman history. He
has destroyed that green-eyed monster, the u.
S. Bank. He has scattered its ashes to the five
winds of the frmament-( &c heers)- them VERY
fragments will remain a monument, like Venus from
the ashes of Troy, to be blown about by the raging
rent of an overthrown peoples unjust indignation.
Sir have done, and conclude, therefore, by giving
three cheers for our present and all past pros
pects.- (Roars of lasghter)
After this some naval officer shouted out that he
was b,d tempered, and that Old Hickory didn't like
him ; and that the administration ought to be dis
placed because they didn't send two sehoonsrs after
the Malek Adhel. Dudley Selden and MIR. Grand
spoke inside, and Redwood Fisher spoke outside.
There all sorts If speaking and all sorts of fun
Every made IS much noise as they could, and
the band joined in the chorus.
1t was an immense meeting-at least 10000 or
l2OOo at least twenty persons spoke; every one
delighted, and it all broke up peaceably between
ten and eleven o'clock, highly delighted with the
news from New Jersey, for which three cheers
were given.