davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

The Flood-Ten houses were seen at the
same time passing down the Mississippi river,
and cradle was also seen, and the cry of a
child heard. A boat passing near found |. con-
tanned a child four or FIVE months old
The Yazoo steamer, which arrived at New
Orleans on the 9th ult. from Vicksburg, states
that all the low lands are overfowed, and that
il IS almost impossible to make landing ex-
cept where there is bluff or high bank. A,
this point we understand, the river was rising
last evening. The wharves in the Muncipali-
ty are overfowed several inches.
N. o. Bulletin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
HALL0CK, MOUNT g. BILLINGS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
european s. AnlerfraM
DRY GOODS,
IMAM, e,u,n,,,,tr
l73 PEARL STREET,
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
III M. & B, keep constantly on hand an.ex-
HE tensve assortment of Foreign and Domes-
tic DRY GOODS, and are daily receiving from
Auctions Importers, and Manufacturers, new and
fresh Goods, embracing oil the latest styles and
patterns Of English, French and American manu-
lacture.
Merchants and Dealers are invited to call and
examine our stock and prices, consisting IN part of
English, French, GermahSOrleans Cloths and Al
and American Cloths paccas;
Plain and fancy CASH Printed Lawns and Mus
meres, Satlinets, and Inns;
Vestings, of all styles ;}lrsh Linen and Linen
American Prints of every Lawn
style; }Pongee Hdkts. and other
Brown and BleachedS styles;
Sheetings and Shirt Black Italian Cravots;
ings; Fancy do
Scotch and American Scaris and fancy Hdkfs,;
Gnghams }Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons
&c &c. &c. &c. &c.
New York, July 10, 1874. lmis2osd(
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

Pc Nc AT BERSARDsToN.--ln the course of
our independence" rag'hles, looked in upon
a PIC celebration, got up by the ladies of Ber-
nardston. The tables were profusely spread and
their tasteful arrangement did credit to the fair Mis-
tresses of the ceremonies DR. Brooks made short
and sensible address to those present. and spoke par
ticularly Of the responsible duties of Mothers, in
intoxicating correct principles into the minds OF
their children with reference to the disorders, mobs
and riots, with which the country is now rife
He also drew interesting parallel between the
condition of women in England and America. AT.
ter the address there singing by the choir
which was followed by the repast, but not being
"an invited quest" we bowed ourselves away.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
MILLINERY.

M RS. EASTERLY would respectfully inform
LIVE the Ladies that she is commencing the Mil
lnery business Messrs. Dickinson, Day 81
Co Store, directly opposite the Stage House.
She has a very small, but choice selection Of
Millinery Goods for sale. Grain, butter, etc, will
be received in payment for work. Stocks and Cra-
watts will be made to order, in any style required.
Brattleboro, July !, l944. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

SHOCKING ACCIDENTAL dreadful accident occur
red in Hayerhill n H., the evening of the 9TH inst,
by which person, daughter of Simon Rodimon,
was killed, and about thirty others inlured--some of
them severely. The accident occasioned by the
breaking down of the piazzas of the Columbian Hotel
which great number of persons assembled, to
witness display of fireworks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
Religious Notice.

DEV. HOSEA BALLOU, Cd, Of Medford,
IA Mass, will preach in the Brick Church at
West Brattleboro, next Sunday.
Brattleboro, July 8, le44.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
10th daY Of Aug. neXtI

Payment may be made at the Treasurer's office
No. 10 Merchants Exchange, State Street. Boston
at the Bunker Hill Bank at Charlestown; the
Waltham Bank at Waltham; the Concord Bank al
Concord the Fitchburg Bank at Fitchburg the
Ashuelot Bank at Keene, N. H.; and the Bank Of
Brattleboro at Brattleboro, VT.
THOMAS WILEY, Treasurer
FitfhbHg r. r, Company
Boston, July ,, 1914, ~ &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
LIBERATION.

HlHiS certfes that have given my SON, David
~ Stowell, his time, with full liberty 10 transact
business for himself shall therefore, claim none
of his earnings, pay any debts of his contract
ing after this date.
DAVID c. STOWELL.
Londonderry, July /, 1874 F46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
The FitchbWrg Rail Road
CO3llNWalN.

NJ Office is hereby given that the following as
i sessments of ten dollars on each share III the
Capital Stock of the Ftchburg Railroad Company,
have been levied by the Directors, payable TO the
and at the following dates, viz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

Infamous Outrage "A most daring and brutal outrage
was committed upon the person of Mrs. Ensign, in
Hartford, few days since, by colored man. S2o0 re
ward is Offered for the apprehension of the villain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

The whole interior of the large Hotel known
Washington Hall, in New York. was consumed on the
lth inst. Damage 10000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

TRIAL OF Polly BoDINE.-The trial of this wo-
man for the murder Of Mrs Houseman, on Long
Island some time last winter, lasted nine days. and
was closed ON the Sd inst, The jury were out l9
hours, and could not agree. Eleven were for a
verdict of guilty, and one for acquttal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

M We would call the attention of the Merchants
who visit the New York Market, to the Advertisement
of Messrs. HALLooK, MoURT g. BILLINGS, to be
found in advertising columns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
To the Probate Court for TIE District Of
Marlboro

6TlOMES John F. Stearns, administrator of the
W estate of ISAAC REED, JR., late of Dunn
merston, in said district, deceased and represents
that the said Reed, in his life time and at the time
of his decease, under written contract to deed
TO Leavitt Reed Of said Dummerston, lot of land
in said Dummerston formerly owned by Rodney
Laughton, with the buildings and Grist mill there
on, being about twenty also, other piece
of land in said Dummerston, formerly conveyed
by Samuel Porter 10 Jacob Laughton, December 4,
1909, containing about ten acres; also, all the
wood on piece of land in said Dummerston, of
about two acres, and situated on the North side Of
the farm which Jonathan and Jacob Laughton,
1r. lives He therefore prays license to deed the
same 10 said Leavilt Reed according TO said con-
tract. JOHN +. STEARNS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
.Silas AXtcli's Estate.
COMMISSIONING NOTICE

NEIE the subscribers being appointed by the
wv Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Westminster Commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

Whereupon it is decreed that hearing be had in
the premises at the session of said Court 10 be held
at Brattleboro, in said district the last Thurs
day of July next, and that all interested be notified
OF the time aud place of hearing by publication
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Phoenix ,
as may be. A. KEYES, Regr,
June 81, 1874, %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
SILAS .AXTE[L.

late Of jamaica in said District, deceased, repre-
scented insovent, and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto and six months from
the 24th day of April, lS44, being allowed by said
Court for that purpose, we therefore hereby give
notice that will attend to the business OF our
appointment, at the dwelng-house of said deceas-
ed, in Jamaica, on the last Monday of July and
August next, from one o'clock P. NJ to five P M,
each of said days.
WALTER WILLIAMS, 1c.
ZECHARlAH w. WHEELER, Yum ..
Dated at Jamaica, May Ia, 1874 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

Dr. Grant the American missionary to the Nestori-
ans, recently died at Masul, of Typhus fever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
PORK! PORK!
ID.
M O T. I CE .

ZHHIS is to certify that have given my two
~ sons, Ezekiel ID. aud Ira E. Pierce, their time
through their minority ! shall pay no debts Of
their contracting nor claim any Of their earnings
after this date. EZEKIEL PIERCE, JR.
Putney, July 4, 1874. s46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12

built within a few years in the most thorough man
ner, and now in complete repair The buildings
are very commodousy arranged, with never failing
pure soft water excellent Garden, highly Gull
tivated, and well stocked with perennial fruit bear
fine young Fruit Trees-many of them now in
bearing. This place furnishes most desirable res
idence in proverbially pleasant village.
Also, from Is 10 20 acres of very valuable arabic
land, formerly part Of the Hubbard Bellows farm,
situated on the west side ofthe road to Keene,
about quarter of a mile south of Walpoe Village,
which is well walcred and fenced, and can be east
ly manfred toany desirable extent from the village
There is a new Barn, and number of good en-
grated Apple Trees upon this lot.
The above premises will be sold separately. One
fourth of the purchase money 10 be paid in 30days,
and the residue liberal long credit, with salts
factory security and interest.
ANSON DALE.
Walpole, July ], 1874. 6w 46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-07-12
COPARTNERSHIP.

TIME subscribers have connected themselves in
H. the practice of their profession. Their books
and accounts will be hereafter united. Grateful
for past iavors with present improved health, they
hope to be able the better to their friends and
the sick. JOHN CAMPBELL,
DAVID ALLEN.
Putuey, June 25, 1874. a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10

pected, and 10 the disappointment OF an Iinmensc
gathering Of the people, called together on &c
conn, OF the challenge made by the Wing Club,
slhcy &C ualy backed out from such discussion,
and sycophantically assumed the position, tha,
khey, too. were ready 10 defend, but MOTTO begin
Fthe conflict and thus the Immense crowd OF
people, who were eager 10 hear the discussion,
were permitted 10 dsperse without single re-
mark on either side and all the Democracy had
10 regret Vas that AIR Goodc did not lay asi'ie
his m1lc>t ioibearancc, and carry the war into
Africa ami my word i1r IL such route oil the
Wings and Whig.ery, would n":cl before have
been witnessed in this county.
| have much more Messrs Editors, 10 ado,
about the acts and doin-s oi this same gallant
Wing Party in this county bu, a> tins comGu-
ncation is now much longer than INTENDED IL
shoa,d be when commenced writing, VIII d.
vide il on, into broken doses until these gallant
Whis gentlemen shall be thoroughly pur:cd o'
their little tricks 10 deceive and inislead the
honest and unsu>pec,ing. Permit meto add, how
ever. gentlemen, that Notwithstanding The pre-
tended changes in this county, from the Demo-
cratic ranks | could point YOU TO more than ten
who have recently lett the Wig ranks in this
county. 10 one vino has left the Democratic ranks;
and YOU may listen ior liltlc earthquake i'll this
county ere LONE tina, will cause shaking among
the gallant" Wings equal 10 he shaking OF Bel
>ha2zar, a, The hand writing ON The wall OF ms ca
pi,ol. Yours. &c. lUSTlClA. :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
RHODE ISLAND MASS MEETING.

Fire IHopmad LadicS in Tie FTeiE-and IhiHu
IboRSdad Ffcfprni
We learn from the New Yori; Herald extra.
for which we are indebted to Messrs. Shulz *
Taylor, that there was an immense meeting of the
Democracy al Providence on Wednesday. The
procession itself numbered 3 ISL IL actuai count.
The Herald say,
"Thc space selected 10 hold The meeting was
about mile To the southwest of the city on the
hill Al he rear of the prison where Dor is con-
fined. When the main part of the procession
arrived, upwards Of two thousand ladies Of
beauty and fashion were sc;.led in front of The
roSt.um, and The whole sIacc, occupyin" about
IL acres, appeared 10 he covered with anxious
spectators. The meeting was called 10 order
hv the selection Of General Thomas +. Carpenter
az President, and some dozen Vice Presidents
and Secretaries. On casing our eyes around
the a>Semhlagc al this time We entered INFO a
close calculation Of the numbers present, and
could not reduce il below twenty thousand, and
We thin, twenty-five thousand would not BE- an
over estimate. The crowd was 81 great that
the speaker. We're divided almost immediately
ard no le>s than seven were addressing audi
enccs at different points OF the immense field At
the same time Coy Hubbard. OF New Iiamp.
shire, and Gov. MaFcus Morton were among
the frs, speakers, and were followed bv Alex
anIcr Wells. Esq. of New York, John Cclton
Smith Oi Connecticut, Charles Newman, ui
New York, and others The enthusiasm upon
the ground was intense and the presence of such
mass Of ladies rendered the scene truly exciting.
The military were ordered on, hy Governor Fen
ner, al IN expense TO the State of some thousand
ofdo!!arS and artillery was stationed in the ward
of The state prison where Don is confined The
military companies were kept undcrannS in pri-
vate horses on The hin and did not exhibit them
selves in any manner 10 the indignant Assem-
blaze
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
COUNTY,,

Al n meeting o. a portion OF the Democracy
held al Ellisyillc on saturday August, loll,
John Ellis. Esq. WAS called 10 the Chair, and
Dr. William a. Gillespie was appointed Secre-
tary
The object OF the meeting having been explain
cd BY Peter Scales, ESQ., ii w2s thercupon
|. ReSolred. That We now tonna Democratic As
ISOLATION to b" called the "Ellisvlle Democratic
Associations" and that the following gentlemen
constitute Vigilance Committee for his Asso.
citation. viz: James Ellis David Thomson, TIL
K. Thomson. W. G. Thomson, II. : Ellis,
W. A. Gillespie Robert Newman, NJ. \. Car
penter. William Carpenter Sr., Thomas Morris,
4 y. Fell c. NJ. Young w. Il. LipScomh,
Henry Harris. f. c. Bib, l.. Harris l.. NJ
Harris. William Ches, J. l.. Burru>S u. Lily
scomh. ]. r. Rawlings T.. Bib. :. Melton, y.
NJ. MGehec. GEORGE y. M'Gehce T.. Robert
son. l.. d. Robertson, y. ID. Robertson. J. Crock
Ell, j. Robertson, William Hundley, Thomas
Voolfolk. NJ Robertson II. Chambers, a.
Smith. William Smith. John $. May, John
henderson, Clayton Matthews, J. Matthews,
Ioel Estes, jos Y. Smith. Rob't Stewart, John
Stewart. Fl. E. Edwards. Darrell Edwards. Lewis
Shislcr Hugh Goodwin, 81, Garrard Atkins,
Jesse Bib. William Voolfolk, Peter Scales,
Asa Fiai>lip. l.. w. Srcad, John Estes, Thos.
Estes, Samuel Brocklnan, Il. G. powner, NJ +
n...i.~- e....,.,c- . C.; "a. L. S,,.-,. :
J. Graves j. w OO.!olk, ~. humphreys, W. -.
Carson. J. w Estes ]. r. Estes, Robert Estes,
N. Wright J. Il. Daniel, J. NJ. Daniel, I. J.
Barren: II Han, Jesse B!aydes J. Cardin, d,
Locker T. KniSh;on. Benjamin Estes and /.
X. Thurman.
>. R.~jred, Tha, John Ellis be chosen Presi-
den; Of This Associations; Il. $. Ellis Is; Vice
President. and David Thompson ID Vice Prcsi-
dent; and w A. Gillespie ami NJ. Wright Sc
crctarcS
3 Rcalrcd, That tue following gentlemen
he appointed DELEGATES 10 the Charlottesville
Contention: Peter Scales, Il. S Ellis. W.
A. Gillespie, H. Newman, l.. ". Sncad, l..
Shislcr. w Chilcs w. G. Carson, J. Wool
folk. G.. Atkins. w Z, Voolfolk, ID. Thompson,
+. X. Thurman, l.. L. Graves, Henry Harris and
Jno ). May.
1t hayrg been contemplated 10 have political
rand discussion al Eliisvlc on Saturday, 18th
September Tor both parties, it was suggested to the
Wings prcsen. 10 select of themselves > gentlemen
as a Committee OF Invitation Uhc Democrats hay
ing also appointed livc) with equal rights; it was
agreed between the parties, that the Wing and
Democratic speakers should div idc the time equal
lv-and if they could not agree among themselves,
the two committees shall act Jointly and prescribe
The rules as TO time for the speakers.
Ordered That The proceedings be signed BY
the Chairman and Secretary. and published in
the Enquirer. JOHN ELLIS, Chm
w (,urrSpIF Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
TIE GREAT TRENTON MEETING

Well, if the meeting al Trenton, yesterday, was
4 failure, II certainly was Il eyc0t failure. II,
as Mr.. Brady said at Boundbrook, i, was jury.
j, was 4 grant jury, and no mistake. OF all the
great meetings OF the season it was decidedly the
largest. We suppose we risk nothing IN saving
that it was, at least equal in size 10 10th the
Milestone and Boundhrook meetings together and
il so, the number was not less than TWENTY
THOUSAND.
The people began 10 assemble early IN the
morning and the numher continued 10 augment
till ahou, o'clock in the afternoon. They came
on foot and horseback, in carriages and wagons,
in canal boats and STEAMBOATS,. and railroad cars,
and poured in, no, merely BY hundreds, but BY
thousands.
We have never seen on any occasion. 50 mag
nifcent a display--So much spirit and confidence,
and the effect has been to strengthen the hands OF
the Democracy, and inspire them with new viSor
and greater determination.
The meeting was addressed by Mr.. Feed OF
Pennsylvania, BY Captain Stockton oil New
Jersey. BY Major Dcvezac of New York, and by
John McKeon, also OF New York, in one part OF
the ground, and by Richard P. Thompson OF Sa-
lem, by the Philadelphia Shoemaker and Edwin
Wright of Hoboken in another part
The principal meeting was hed in the rear OF
the State House and was IN immense assem-
blage so large as 10 render il exceedingly difficult
10 hear the speakers. The other was held in
from, OF the State House and also numbered
thousands Ncceri .Moraiag Pos'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10

Democratic District Convention 1T York, or some
other acceptable point in The District =,
RSossa That the members OF tins inecin. WIN
,n;,,. win the Other Democrats Of the District,
and that committee be appointed to correspond
with Committees IN the Other counties oi lhc az,
irct for the purpose of fixing ON The time ara
place and making arrangements for holding the
proposed Convention. ..,aon
The committee oiconcspondcnoc who. OH motion,
were APPOINTED general committee oi coirespoh-
dcncc Tor The county. and were requested TO write
To distinguished speakers in The state for The puI
pose OF inducing them 10 visit our county ana a,-
dress The people: NJ. Il. Scawcll, Dr. James l.
Clarke. George T. 1abb, and. on motion, the
Secretary oil the meeting was added.
On motion the Secretary was directed 10 Tor
ward the proceedings of his meeting 10 the t.
Enquirer. for publication, aid The Other pel,'o-
cratic papers in the State were icques'e" 10 coiH'
and then Inc meeting adjourned: , ,..
JOEL HAYES, Chm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10

Posi- Ut THE BooKs.-Among those who have
renowned Whis-ery since 1910. are, the follow
ing, viz: One President ofthe United States two
members OF his cabinet, two or three late Wing
Governors, several Wing Congressman, five Har-
rison electors in 1910, Wing Legislators without
number, and host OF Wing orators ex-oiticers
of Clay and Tippecanoe Clubs, &c, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10

AMONG us-Wc were pleased 10 sec, among
those present at the presentation of the splendid
banner 10 the Democrats OF the Third Ward, al
the immense meeting in Baltimore on Thursday
night, our distinguished ielow-citzen John V.
L.McMahon, esq Baltimore Republican,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10

General Cass is doing yeomans service in
Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. We learn BY the
Democratic papers of those States, that he has
engagements 10 meet and address the congrega-
ted Democracy of the three States, extending
through the entire Of next month In the whole
OF that region of the Republic, the Democratic
fire burns brightly, necessarily and checr!y; and
the spirits Of our political friends were never bet,
Ter, and their confidence in their cause and lis sig
nal iriunph never greater
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10

The OLD KEYsToNE.-A most tremendous
meeting OF the Democracy was held few days
since al Chambersburg, Pa at which was de-
legation Of 500 from Cumberland county, among
whom were li7 with labels upon their hats, VIZ:
Harrison men in lSi0-Polk anu Dallas lsli.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
]. S. Moss, Secretary.

Mr. Alexander then proceeded TO address an al
and, in Il clear and iorcible manner, proved the
unconsitulionaliiy OF United States Bank, and,
also, the unjust, onerous and oppressive corsc-
quences of Protective Tariff upon the agricul-
lural, farming and planting interest OF the coun-
try-and thai the Wing doctrine, OF high Tariff
making low prices WIS literally true, lis effects
upon our tobacco, cotton, rice, &c.-.hat it did in
truth and in fact make their prices low,-but not
the price of goods;--and, in conclusion took a
passing notice Of Texas-,he great interest and
benefit the annexation of il would have been TO
The United States and that, possibly, the rejection
Of the Treaty BY the Senate would put il out Of
the power OF the United States ever 10 obtain i,
BY Treaty; that Mexico had taken fresh courage,
on account Of the acts and opposition OF the Sc
nate and people OF the United States and was le-
wing a contribution for money and men, to fit
ont an expedition 10 snhlugaie Teyas--whieh,
may God in his goodness avert Mr.. Mddash,
the Wing Orator, then aiose, and thanked the
Association Tor The favor and courtesy extended
10 him, in inviting him into discussion Of The
topics of The day, and made an ingenious Law
yer> speech, upon the Protective Tariff, OF the
Wing doctrine that a high Tariff makes low
prices or cheap goods and By his sophis,ry OF
reasoning. attempted 10 prove his positions but his
premises being false, his super>truciurc of course
could not stand the test OF truth and reason; and
Mr.. Alexander in 4 short reloindcr reflIled the
whole Of his scheme of high duties making cheap
goods
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-10
MEckI.ENnrpG cnrNTA

At a regular meeting of the Lombardy Grove
Democratic Association, held at Tanners store,
in the lower end of Mcckenburg, on the the Sc
cond Saturday in August, the l0h ul,imo, Evans
Tanner one of the Vice Presidents, called the
meeting to order-the President being absent
Mr. Tanner having some urgent business 10
attend to, vacated his seat, and Mr. David w.
Thomas was call on 10 fill the Chair.
On motion, the proceedings Of the last meeting
were read.
Whercupon, Resolution was offered that The
Wings VINO were on the ground be invited into
the mceting, and Mr.. Daniel Middach, leading
Wing oithc county. who had been previously in
vicd by some of the members he specially inv-
cd 10 20 into discussion with the Hon Mark
Alexander, who had been requested as member
OF the Association. and had agreed 10 address the
people there on that day.
There being no further business before the As
Sociaiion, on motion, it was adjourned till the
second Saturday in September
ID. w. THOMAS. Chairman.