davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14

GEORGIA ELECTION - We stated yesterday
that the Wings Of Georgia had carried the recent
election by decided muJuriries-- Governor. Members
OF Congress. aud Legislature. Ia speaking Of TIN,
result. the Augusta Chror icle says
IL is not the mere triumph ofa political party in
a State based upon local questions. but it is the
triumph ofprinciples-oG Wing principles-Vf the
principles Of The great Wing party of the Union-iI
is the triumph of n NaI Onal Bank. and The udvO-
cafes Of Il sound currency Thrift for revenue er
direct taIaIIun and the LOCslucu humbug uf free
trdde."-a distribution Of the public lnrds-and,
above all i Is a triumph which proclaiIns 10 the
world. trumpet %tongued. IN terms which admit ofnu
ambiguity. that Georgia has uhfurleI her hammer Ia
the breeze with the name Of HENRY CLAY, "TmE
FARMER or AsnLAND--YHE UNRIyALLED STATES
MAN AND ORAruK," inscribed upon its folds. IL Is
ih'tN that we mpsi contemplate thus great triumph Of
:he Wings oI Ge'rgia to appreciate its importance
mall It's bearings upon Ihe great questions of Ihs
day.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14

VICE PRESIUENr-The New lOrA Gun, >
aud E~nqairer. of "Wednesday. after some remark
upnn The Vice Presi lcucy. nd the candidates when
The Wing party have irom un'e to Time named
nulds ia following language:
Now. tn - 1t j. v,y evident, that Il He can
marshal To the Iu!ls IN lolI, the u"c"uPnerrd ara
uncunquerable iurces ct lSlO, oar NirturA II cef'a'"'
and TO do Ihis. ne think II Is unly necessary tt Tue
NLiIs to iurgc, aud iurgryc, and plnc- "a n"rni''a''"''
Tor President anl Wee PresIdeni, Henry Clay a"d
D,nirl WebsirL
We are well aware that tins proposition will
siarIle maay-buI why should ~ THIS Is The very
tucker We al dcsirrd h. see pnt IN nomination. IA
1899; aud We h"J c md bslIeyr; that there II suihCi-
enI deviation tu the caTse buIh among the friends OF
Mr. Clay aud those at MI Webster. 10 make the ne.
cessary sacrifice OF feeling, which such a ticket.
under existing circumstances. might require. To
us the policy of such an arrangement Is altogether
too obvious To require any demonstration. Its CON-
summation would. beyond all question. carry disrnay
into the ranks Of our enenics, and Ihis fact IS the
best commentary up its wisdom But We beg II
To be distinctly understood. that We are speaking
for ourselves only. How such an arrangement
would please Mr. Clay or Mr. Webster. We DO bVI
knLw. nor do We deem 1t essential To inquire.
That MIR Webster has made snuo false steps.
aud committed some capital errors, we ARE IA Tree 10
admit rs any pers "a can be; and we may ndd, That
no press ia the country has more freely exposed
and opposed Ihuse err,rs, than the COu Ter and
EnqGIrer. But utwiIhsranJIng THIS, lac - IA prncI-
pie u Wing. and cannot he any thing else; and lac d.
altogether ton gienI nud t0I valuable a man. OF any
party To be unmrndiul OF his inpurtancr as q CO..
lahurcr M any cause, The success Of which he has
al heart"
he editor anticipates some ienunciations from
various quarters for his termination Of Mr. Webster
We hive copied the remarks more with a view oi
showing what The people think OF. than ofcriiicIsins
The nomination. Mr. Webster. however. does mol
stand 10 The position dcs:mb'e for an immediate
nominuiiUn. lie mn place himself there very
ensily. but he must do it hiu self. MIR websl . mus
be a Clay man before he can he nominated by the
whigs.- L S G2-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14
OHIO ELECTION.

Un'I this morning our returns have been meapre
from Ohio and only shadowed forth rather than gave
The result. We have now more complete returns.
from which we selsct the following:
lsr. Characterization Co.. A Duncan, Loco
Foco' elected. 1900 majority. NJ nominated whig
candidate IN The field.
IND DIsTRIcT.-Butler. PEBBLE, and Darke, J.B.
Weller, Locoioco. elected.
7TH DisrRICT-ClermonI Br, r and Highland
Thompson. wing. elected.
9rn DisrRrcT -FayeIre. Plckaway, and Fairfield.
Florence. whig. elected.
lOrh DIs1Rrcr- Franklin. Licking, and Knox
Moore. LEO. elected, mai,rry $50.
llTH DisrSICr-DeIaware, Maron. and Rich.
and. Weldon, whig. elected.
l2rH DIsTRIcT.-SciuiO. Lawrence, GaUis. and
Meigs. We are let 10 believe lhut Binlon, vhig. IL
elected.
I3rn DrsTNcr-Pery. Morgan. and Washing.
ton, Johnson. whig, elected
I4rH Disrmcr-Muskingum. aud Guernsey
Harper, wing, elected.
l5rH DIsrRIcr-BelmOni Harrison, and Moproe
Morris. loco, elected.
l7rs characterization. Carroll, and Colum.
biana, MCausin. loco, elected.
2OrH Dr'TRIcr-Csuyahoga Geausa, Pike. and
AshIabula, Giddings, wing. elected.
81 District, Schenck, Wing, elected by q large
maj.
4th District, Vance, Wing. elected.
18Th DI'ifici, Dean. LJcODcO slectcd.
thus gives The wings Ten sure, and wa shall very
probably get eleven members Of Congress.
Marshall Bertrand passed up The river 10 Pitts
oufgh yesterday. lie made but a short stop here
We hal yesterday q day Of Rainfall. snow wind
ind sunshine just sufficient 10 satisfy tho most acsle
md annoy oil oilers who delight ia symDu.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14

than a; first. lille thinking that the,
were moOred " a chain cable. The,
had made but a leap or two. and heran
almost TO shout for victory, when-crack
.! they came TO a dead stand aud theii
necks we're almost broken by the sudden
ness OF the check. the farmer then
moved them 10 anothheI tree-fastened
ono end as before, and coiled the slack
Of the chain at the roots.
As soon as the pain was a little over
they thought they would try a ne gal
'oPIde. hardly had they got a fair
start when the chain began 10 straight
en-, aud they were brought up again all
standing. This was even too much for
the patience Of an OK and one Of them
roared right out with pain and vexation
and they problbly mentally resolved 10
reform their habits, for they never tried
TO run away again.-Maine Farmer.
A PLUNGE INTO PEOPLES POCK.
EFS.-The human heart is a curlousiv
strange instrument Ii produces strange
vibrations according TO the skill of the
hand that seeks to get music out of il.
The art Of approaching the mind from
tho right quarter, aud successfully
arouslng It's emotions, is one that every
man does not understand. Some seem
to have this thing very adroitly. We
give the following as u specimen:
An English preacher, advocating the
generous support OF an important char
liable object, prefaced the circulation OF
the contribution boxes with this address
10 his hearers:
"From the great sympathy | have
witnessed in your countenances, and the
strict attention you have honored me
with, there is only one thing | am afraid
oi-that som Of you may be inclined
10 give too much. Now it is my duty 10
inform you that justice, though not so
pleasant, YET should always be a prior
virtue TO generosity; therefore. as you
will be Immediately waited upon in your
respective Pews, | wish to have it thor
oughly understood that no person will
think Of putting any thing into the box,
who can nor pay his de6tsp The result
was an overlooking collection.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14

n~LiNOlS.-fLc CSsmissi"ners wTie tom
England Ihyi they have ubInIned sDne large sail
,enyi'ons uP'n the new pla". hSi "r"n eoudi''"n'
,bIeh m uut judgement are rOi very likely u b.
Complied wuh. =
One of the ccmliiiui.s is that The legislature ot
i,r State shall ImT. - a IsI sufficient 0" I@y "ns .tT
e,nt OF the interest IA the debt, and pledge hS
Stale to yrrpctuuIs that policy. An agent T. W
,is; this cuuuIry ." behalf of the bor'ii'ohlrfs 10
investigate into the state OF things more iully'-
n. \. JoH. Conn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14
Execution ola Chri,u,n At Con aanunopIe.

COSsrANTINOrLE. Aug. %.
VA shnri d.siance from where | am ntw wuIrg
lies Tie headless trunk of a man whn has lust been
decaptntei Tor no other .Tinie than that Of r,G.,,ln-
The iaiih Of nearly the whole oG Europe. lie was
ma Armenian by hIrth. and after arrI, ing ut the ngr
"i man hood. IN al evil hour. under The al .encs
% much strong drIak, as 1t IL SAID, he renoH.crd
hi. relIgfpn. and became a Mussslmnn.
lie had n spUner recovered possession Of l,,
nI''d 'hah he saw Tie madneBs Il the sIGp ho had
'aFen' and embracing tho first opportunity he fled
!" Oreere.-How ]" g he remained there. I de- no,
hHn"; hni assuming The Eurbpeu dress ihe rot nod
70 'nls Guy, where he was som recognized, and
'hro"n into prison. Every efDu was mnJe bv
Ihfenis hhd Promises To induce HIM to return lo the
''''h OF ihe iulse prophet but 10 vain. He was. on
S"''a' niiierhni occasions. led out ia chains 10 dtC.
ierehi pnrsoI the city, for execution, and with The
'""au "i lhe eS"cIIiOuer dawn over his head. he
"ns required L. renUuure the Christian rslIgtou end
Deie'e in A~iahummed; hut he repululely p,r,,.tsJ
~ uecIareing that he Was ready " DIE rather Than
deny Christ. 10"
On each occasion he was nlmanded 4, ,r;.,,
"',u S'ine says that Tor ure was there used Il, , dert
VIM lhe Threat Of instant drarh could moi r.,
gay however. the victim uf MshummeJnn iouauc,,,p
received The crown Of maryrdun. M HE m,d,f oc
'ne "I me most irequeuIrd streets Of the crtv
'''' a." I" WIN express IHienientou Of throw ing all
P'sSible ~indignuy un lhe name Vt ChiistInu p,ysr.
mehis OF the world, no was executed IN b., r.,
s"' ures-' and after derapltauun Tho head. with n
Z 'a'N cap np'L u, was placed between The legs.
u Is a public AID most outrageous in.ul, unn all
Cnf''iah nations. Every European here feel. III.
nho'gn"y. but yet 10 one seems TO know wbat d,
W proper remedy, IL ~ currently repurred fb.l
previous 10 h- Inhumar murder, both Inc Ru.,i,,
i'u IlS'i'h ambassadors made strong remembrance,
= Ie uo'efhm'nl against The anticipated al of
Daroa'''n' but without The slightest effect. Til.
only reply was that this j. u mailer ar ILL.,.
"hl-h u belongs t Shekb Islam 10 MANAGE .nJ
'n'' me Government could Mt interfere. do n.,
sog'n Tor The truth Of trs story, although every
body here believes 10. "'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14

oomo weeks ago we made a remark upon the
arrival oil Col. johnson here, showing that not one
Of the members Of The party had called OIL him. 1;
Was ou' q short PursgrSph; but il told home, aud
nnde The ienIherS fy, aud a tremendous squaIlinp in
The Loco Camp as Nc perceive by The Argus and
It's CORE p~ondenls. An effort is maJ, n c,ov.y tho
Impression TO those who do not see our pnper Tint
II "n' IN HdIeule Of c Johnson; whereas il wos
"i'ec'ed solely TO those who were assiduou. in their
a"eh'i"h 10 Inn when he vas elecIioneeung for
Van Buren,. in 1910. but now when he is travelling
TO elecIIoLeer Tor himself. not one is found 80 pour
80 to do him reverence. They know we'll that
their want OF hospitality and attention To The Col
was n Disgrace that they cannot get over. nor wnsh
away a"d they d" not like our exposing the fact. AT
all. We like To see The covles huuer q lulle, md
VIII throw into Them ngain when they settle DOM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14

A Washington correspondent OF the ~. Y. J"amaI
of Commerce wries-
n rs remarkable fact thnt the loss OF the steam
GirnIe Missouri surprises no one here The
Secretary ui The Navy. II Il sad participated !" '"s
9 .n.raI pre.enmn-nI that the vrsr,l would meet
with som, fatal drSu,Isr. had heard many declare.
beIo e the ship Departed, that she wound never
reach the place 81 her destination AleIandHaI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14

THREE BOTTLES LEFT."-"elL Nj"
Moody. how nre you this evsnins"
Oh! Mrs. IT,, ! am very unwoll; sn quite
out Of SPIRITS
Bless you ma'am. don't take on So aid her ser
want. there's three buIIles lett yet.
Go down stairs directly! BetIy'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14
EIIraeI Of Q Iensr. dnl.d

hANBURoH. 18Th Sept
three millions, issued by our STATE ga. /"
.lb.cubed yesterday a, niney.oight apJ a nil
4 T. Jcu sal Con. "'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14

A BOY KILLED GY a LION -Th. Bangor
Courier says, that whiic The caravan was vn eAiIb,-
ton Ut NOrrrdgrw ick Maine, a lIiile hH, spptuat he'd
too near the lEu's cugr, auJ was Instantly sJtkrI
by the beast. who ;orc ui one at his arms AIT a
parI ofthe abdomen causing immediate death.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14

TUMBLE VIRTUE Flowor b,vo L o.
ou' p'a'"e'' and passed away, from ace \,
seen ~ man and multiudos Of yiyf1e, "
aclea ont ~ obscene places. without nols !, Ds'''
'0"' Iho '"eeins's 0fboth has gone 1o ., b.a,.n
MSs S,y0uraeg.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14

A NEW lNVENTION-We have b.so Oh 90.
an improvement % The way nf umbrsIls.-,be i,
veni'nn 81 one Of our mechanics The rib, on wbicI
'he cloth Is extended, are ~ jOruied as 10 fold mo
and a part Of The handle can be det so rLs,
ne largest sized umbrella can he packed in a voL,.
Mr.. William Richardson. corner II Pear and U.m.
iIion sls' - The manuiariuror. Mr.. Y. 'rece,v.J :,
premium ior some must beautifully finished spssi
men' :, pa'lsoi' at ne late lair al Rochester Ills
umbrella will be crhlbcied At the fair Of ,bs A..
chanic's Institute m New ,Yo,E. ABIsv A.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-14

Marshall Bertrand passed up the river 10 Pits
burgh yesterday. lie made but shor, STOP her,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21
CULTIVATE THE AFFECTIONS.
BY c. MINER, ESQ.
HEalher forpirc fhemn


Go, proud mhdel-search the
ponderous tones of heather learning; explore the
works Of Coniucius--examine the precepts OF
Seneca and the writings Of Socrates Collect all
the excelences Of the an.ient and modern moral
lists, and point 10 sentence equal to this simple
prayer Of the Savior Rsviled and insued-sui.
ferng the grosscst indignation, crowned with
thorns, and led away TO de no annhilating curse
breaks from his breast. Sweet and placid as the
offerings of mother for her nursing ascends a
prayer Of mercy on his ensmies "Father, for
give them" o, it was worthy of its origin, and
stamped with the bright seal oftruth that his mis-
sion was from Heaven
Acquaintance have you ever quarrelled-
Friends have you difered2 If He who is pure
and perfect, forgave his bittaest enemies do you
do well TO cherish your anger? Brothers, to you
the precep is imperative; you shall not seven
times, but seventy times seven.
Husbands and wives, you have no right TO ex-
pect perfection in each Other To err is the lot Of
humanity Illness will sometimes make you pet
ulant, and disappointment ruile the smoohes tenn
per. Guard beseech you with unremitting Wig
lance, yourspassons; controlled they are the ge-
NAL heat that warns us along the way Of life
ungoyerned, they consuming fires
Let your strife be one of respectable attentions
and conciatory conduct. Cultivate with care
the kind and gentle affections of the heart. Plan,
not, but eradicate the thorn that grows in your
partners path. Above all, let no feeling of re
venge find harbor in your breast let the sun new
err go down on your anger A kind word-ar
obliging action--if it be in trifling concern -
has power superior to the harp of David ir
calming the pillows Of the soul
Revenge is as incompatible with happiness al
hostile to religion. Let him whose heart is black
with malice, and s,udious of revenge, walk thro
the fields when clad with verdure or adorned with
fowers-to his eyes there is no beauty the flow
ers to him exale no fragrance Dark is his sou
when nature is robed in deepest sable The
smile of beauty lights not up his bosom with Joy
but the fures of hell rage in his breast and rende
HIM as miserable as he would wish the object o
his hate.
But let him lay his hand upon his breast AM
say, Revenge, cast thee from me; Father for
give me, as forgive mine enemies and natur
assumes a new and delightful garniture. Then
ind eed, are meads verdant and the flowers fragran
then is the music ofthe groves delightful to hi
ear, and the smiles Of virtuous beauty lovely t
his soul
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

Those people who accuse newspapers OF lying
will acknowledge that as many of them as copy
he following doggerell, have told the truth once
!. least that is, they will acknowledge 1t if they
ell the truth themselves:
HAVE | PAID THE PRINTER
When the cold storm howls round the door
And you by light oftaper,
Sit closely by the evening fire,
Enjoying the last paper
Just think of him whose work thus helps
To wear away the winter,
And put this query 10 yourself
Haze / paid the Printer
From cas-, and wcst-from north and south
From lands beyond the water,
He weekly brings you lots Of news
From every nook and quarter
No slave on earth tolls more than he
Through summers heat and winter;
Hon can you, for moment then,
Neglect TO pay the Printer
Your other bills you promptly pay,
Wherever you do go, sir
The butcher for his meat is paid,
For "sundries" is the grocer;
The tailor and the shoemaker,
The halter and the winter,
ALL GET THEIR PAy--thsn aohy neglect
To settle NTH the prinfer'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

Shoeing Horses in Win!er.--Canada, where
the winter is never Of less duration than five monhs,
they shoe their horses in the following manner,
which serves for the whole winter; The smith
fixes small piece of steel on the fore part of the
shoe, not tempered too hard which turns up about
one third of an inch in the shape OF horses Ian.
Get, the same to the hind part of the shoe, turned
upa little higher than tho fore part tempered in
the same manner. In going up a hill the fore
part gives purchase that assists the horse and in
going down prevents him sliding forwards
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

Yorkshire outdOne-again.-Ac cute back-woods-
man recently caught young moose, and brought
him long distance to Boston for sale. Among
the first who saw him. was John Bull, and hav-
ing never seen one in his own country he imme
diately asked the price with view oftaking him
home, to which wa. replied to by fifty dollars,
SIR" ''done," says John, an take him" On re-
turning to his lodgings, some one told him he
had TO pay too much. Accordingly, he went
back TO the Yankee, and dsmured to the payment
of the fifty, and made an offer ofthirtv-6vo dollars.
The Yankee being anxious to effect the sale,
finally consented After taking the money
snow" says he, "here is one fact you have yet to
learn, without which knowledge the Moose will
never reach England" "And pray what is that
says John. No one bu, myself knows the art Of
feeding HIM" "You will of course give rue that
information" replied John. ayes uhen you fork
oper that fifteen dollars" John paid and con
sdered himself completely used up-BO'tOn At
las
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21
grs's he v ~ Ssrhst.
Rail, ROADS

The survey FOR the Railroad from ROLAND to
Noun, Holly is completed, ani 81 to be finished
70 Ccnncclicui rivcr ~ the Spring
We are grau6cd to learn tbs, tho citizens Of
Walpolc have taken hold. hv subscribing A. GOO
ia the Fnchburg sock, at their FIRST n' c'ins The
prosecution of the enterprise. 80 tichtJtg IS now
ncu to certain On q review with good map
oftho country. should the road be ever extended.
1t mus, necessarily strike the source OF Mlllcr'S
River nj Ashburnham, and be continued to " ia.
chondon This point is on the s,rachles, line to
kceno Wnlpoe, Rutland and the Lake, and also
to marlborough aud varies but little from Green
field We look forward to period no, far dis.
ant, mature" or good legislation or both opera,.
ing kindly, when the railroad communication
will be open TO several points ON Connccicu, Riv.
er, andto Lake Chsnpan
The route across the Green Mountains, nj Mount
Holly to Rutland, is unqucstionably the mos, fea
sble and the cheapest, the rise will bo the lcas
it j. said only 20 fee, to the mllc--and 1t hap
pens ,ha, this is the s,raChtest point 10 reach tn,
| Lake whether striking 1t at Whl,ehall-or Yer
! gonnos. TO accommodate rich portion OF Yves
/ Vermont and strike the open Lake in view o
early and late ice 10 the narrow channel from
Whitehall
! The Western Railroad has opened to the gres
Stale of New York too successful competlto
/ New Hampshire ana vermont IN the Boston mar
ket This cannot be helped We were no, con
suited In selfdefence, then, this road, equi-dis
tan, from the Grea, Western and Northern roui
to and through Concord, mus, be made, and jus
as soon as the msans can be provided, and in &C
cordance with the deep interest Of this, the richie,
perhaps, Farming section of New-England !
is believed Vermont alone will furnish the mean
for the road through her State, and on ,hi. rout
the most favorable to accommodate the most in
porant sections
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

4 SelfPGyiHg Tobaeeo-bOz-The Albany
Journal describes a neat lne machine with the
foregoing name stamped upon it, and which is
intended for use in hotels and other public houses
where tobacco is il demand On deposling a
penny in the box and pressing spring liule
drawer shoots out containing small paper Of to-
baeeo Blu, the drawer will no, move, nor the
call for tobacco be answered, however hard the
spring may be pressed until The penny is dropped
into the sub4rca.ury ofIbe machine
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

A just rsrdiet-The African Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia, have recovered verde.
of five thousand six hundred and fifty dollars OF
damages for the destruction Of their church by
FIRE, during the riots of last August. The Judge
(Kennedy Of the Supreme Court in his charge,
took the broad ground that it was immaterial
whether ,he building was fired purposely by the
mob or took fire in consequence Of the burning Of
Smiths Hall, which II was clearly porved was
purposely destroyed In either case the plaintiffs
were entitled 10 compensation from the county
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
PninLek Mnrch Q. 1913


I Pgrslan, to adjournment, the Rutland County
importance Society assembled a, the commodi-
I Us ana elegant building owned by the Congrega.
lonal Society In the absence Of the President
fyheset Pkp was appointed President protein,
1 liza! HOLSTER Secretary pro TEN. Conven'
y y o. called 70 order, and Prayer by the Rev C.
Il On motion, committee to report resolutions TO
r. eonrcniion was appointed, Rev. {. Prindle,
8tr' r w Plumb, Artemas Lewis, Merit
Akeiy. Abraham Edgerton, and subsequently,
sAin' Howe and Chester Spencer Esqrs. were
9pfan.ed such committee Adjourned ill |, PM.
+ NJ The Convention again assembled
T. ben The Hon T. Howe was unanimously called
! preside over lis further deliberation Prayer
Rev Z. W Plumb, the business Commillee,
poo fepo'ted the following resolutions
Resolved, That the frs, fruits gathered in the
temperance reformation are abundahtly sufficient
= awaken the most lively satisfaction in every
cneyolen, heart aud cause for unfeigned gratitude
p Divine goodness, which VIC regard as the great
tgency "a this enterprise.
Resolved That the further organization of the
I'D Water Army IN this County, is an object o.
faeh vast importance, that no effort by the Temper
en,e citizens OF the dferen, Towns ough, 10 b,
consllered too great
Resolved, That the evils resulting from III,
iaeuso1 sale Of intoxicating drinks are SO appa
'fa, that no board Of civil authority can be oUILT
it,s who grant appreciation for such license.
Resolved, Tha, since TO do good, IS the grea
su'y Of man, and the neglect Of this, is sin, an
sh'e the Temperance reformation IS demonstrates
70 b. an imponan, good TO every pau Of the com
nuIay therefore, II is the sense Of this meeting
's'i every person is bound actively 10 promo,r
'ai' cause 10 is continuation Adjourned I'LL hal
pax G, p NJ
Hal pas $. Convention again called 10 orde