davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

MAxIMs OF BIsH MIDDLETON. -.
Maintain dignity without the appearances
of pride.
Persevere against discouragemenls.
Keep your temper.
Be pnnctual and me'hodcal in bus,-
ness, aud never procrasinate.
Preserve self possession, and do not
be talked om of conviction.
Never be in hurry.
Rather set than follow example.
Rise early and be an economst of
time.
Practise strict temperance.
Manner is something with every body,
and everything with some.
Be guarded in discourse attentive and
slow 10 speak.
Never acquiesce in immoral or PERM.
cious opinions.
Bs not forward to assign reasons to
those who have no right TO ask.
Think nothing in conduct unmportapt
and Indifferent.
In alI your transactions, remember tbe
final ACCOUNT.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
BETTING ON ELECTIONS

APropoS Of betting, here is a spsclnsn
from a Michigan Paper,whjch is the best
bet On the election we have seen. Some
Yankee girl is offering to bet en- Polk's
election, with any reSpscahis, essn look.
ing young nan, as loliows: 'Fhe stakes
shall ss The parties. II Polk is elected.
l win, and marry the gentleman who be's
against me; if he is not, the gentleman
wins, and m2rries me."-ErcfGage pa
per.
That gal is bound TO he cheated, any
way il can be fixed, No,hing can save
her, that is clear S 0teSman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

DESIGNATION OF CHURCHES. .AThs
Convention OF ths Pro,ss,an, Episcopal
Church, la'ely assembled n PhiIadeIph:a,
resaIvcd fhst all fuinrr Conventions Of
ibe CHnrcb onghl to be held in bull
ding appropriated - secular purposes,
aad not IN one consecrsfed to public wor,
ship; and the reason assigned for this is
that in snch assemblies the discussions
are not of exclusive religions character;
bai are often bslor snied ~ places de.
sigaed for secular business.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

Clay oS5, bsIng a majority, SO Iar. Of
l3o-'he district to be heard from cave
Ia AZ democratic majority Of 90 and
reported majority OF 33 on Yesterday
being democratic gain Of about lis.
Since the above was IL type, letter
mas been received from reliable sourns
from old Giles, which states that Giles
n, mas gone Tor Polk BY m'jori'v Of 73!-
lh'S county gave a wing majority Of 81
las! year.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
SECRET POLICE OF RUSSIA.
F. P. BLAIR, Esq,

There is a laJy still living, who was
stepping out Of her carriage in her ball,
dress, wheA she was quietly handed into a
sledge-her destiny was Siberia. When
the long journey was accomplished she
was locaed--she knew not in what re-
gion of the governmental hut, con
tanning two rooms, each divided from the
other, and leading into Two separate yards,
each few PAGES square, aud surround
ed by high wall, which only admitted
the light Of heaven. A sentinel was
mounting guard outside the wall; her
coarse food was brought by silent jailer,
and here she remained two years. AT
the expiration of this term, the door Of
the yard was one day opened, and pris-
onsr WIS thrust in TO her, who turned
out to be a Polish nCbleman, who had
been long confined in the adjoining cell,
but was removed to N lake room for an
other In this room or den, she lived
with her unfortunate companion for IL
years or more ignorant alike OF the spot
Of earth che was iuhabitIng, and the cause
Of her being banished thither. One NOR
ming her dOOr was thrown open, and a
voice called fer number sO>and.so, by
which ia the rare intervals Of months
and even years elapsing between the oc
cOsions on which her iailers answered
her or SpskO 10 her, they had bOsn ac'
custsmsd 10 address her. She stepped
forward:-the door was closed, withou
even having time 10 take leave Of he
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

THE ORANGE TRER IN E.,r FLsRrp.
Ihe mesl profitable article ui cultivation
in this country previous to the year 1895.
was The oFaage. South AMI east Of tbs
81. Johns river there were trees kpowk
20 be ljO years 0!d, and srIl productive.
The town af s.. Augustine was conrIete-
y COVERED with tnem, end from Their pro.
duce aImnst every nhs5jtan. was made
comfortable. Tne culture was extend.
ing, but The d'maBd and price continued.
Ia February, 1888, cns unprs csden,sd.
ly cold night destroyed every tree in tho
counIry. II was the most severe blUw
his section of the country ever rereiyed.
The war prevented The people in the
country from doing much to re,establish
these groves. Al 81. Augustine and a
few l!aCes on the east bank of the ST
Johns. the trees had, 2 years SINCE, CEN.
menced bearing few oranges, when a
small lns'crof The "coccus'' 1.-The was
imported, and from present .,psaunces
will destroy every orange, lemon, lime and
citroa tree in the couAiry. Almost every
expedent has heen tried, bit To no effscii
Tbs may seem a small mater, hu, 10 this
ssctlen Of the country il is all impor-.
taat.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
JAMES X. POLK'S OWN co UNITY
HE Is KNOWN BY HIS NEIGHB0RS!
Fram the Democrat, Exua.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, Nov 6, 1874.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Nov 6, 1874.
"POLK'S NHIGHBORS GOING FOR
GLAY'-wITH A vENGANgE!
"Oli Maury," the home of Polk, has
covered herself with glory, and stands
proudly forth, bearing uneqlivscaI tssti
mOny to the estimation in which she holds
her own distinguished son. She sends
10 gallant old Sumner the response which
she has made TO the challenge Of being
the banner county Of the middle division.
We have the full returns from the
county. Polk, 1919
Clay, l24l
Not Including the vote Of the llth dis
trict, which we have not officially, but al
which Clay received a majority of two
votes, being democratic majority OG706.
This, it will be seen, is a gain Of 1926
votes ever the last vote, Of Angus, lS43
-and as near as can be ascsrlained a
gain Of about 600 since 1910 when the
MARSHALL faction voted with us.
Let the democratic canNsn thunder
thousand times fot the gallant democra
cy of old Maury--ths sterling patriots
who best know and appreciate their dis
tlnguished citizen James X. Polk.
We have also received the vote OF Mar
! shall except one PrOcinct--POIk 1875
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
Extract from the Washington Globe, Of

Extract from the Washington Globe, Of
the 5sh instant:
"Maryland whigery has proved irs svs-
ten to se unfaiIliDg for thaiStals-tbai of
purchasing the floating vote. Al our
nearest point (Bladeasburg) the vbigr
had book keepers behind tho Judges. who
watched the ballots as countSd cut. and
examined their private marks. The
judges permitted the tickets to BE- thus
scrutinIzed BY the book.kespers, who,
knowing the mark of each purchased man
gave him credit openly on the book for
his vote, with view to a settlement
The general price was SIS fer the vote
in the October election for governor and
for the Clay election, 50 so we're paid on
the first vote, and 50 so en- the vote Of
yesterday. By such means is Maryland
carried for whigery."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26
NEW sERTES.-VOL. v. N.le.

the walters, who we're aecsssarss, 10 bo
logged before the windows Of al! the tsV,
srn keepers ofIhe quarter. But for this
Il might never have lrsnspirsd beyond
The walls Of the chsst.-Revslstisns sf
Russia.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-11-26

01-supersiitiOn is the spleen Of the
soul.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-02
NORTH CAROLINA

The last Raleigh Standard" gives Il s;IiLir,
description oil the grca, Democratic Mass Nee.
ing which took place on the 2,3i Of july in
Mccklenhurg county, y. c. 80 celebrated for
her Declaration of Independence Between 4
and 5000 frcencn were present
John Giles Esq. OF Rowan-a veteran in he
canse OF Republican principles, - Roman We.
lhy of Rome III her hest day>'-ntrcduced to-
the living acres OF upurned face, the Hon
George C., Dromgoole, Il distinguished mem
Der of Congress from Virginia, who for lie syacr
o. more than two hours held the audience ,r-
cha ined by the charms Of his intellectual pow.
crS while he described with 4 masters ham
the leading political topics of The day Gen
ID. was educated in our State; and his assoc.
atoms have always been 81 the most intcreStir.
characterize North Carolina and hcrle>t interest
After dinner, al which all were satisfied and ga.
tilted. Your Representative General Saunders ~.
introduced. He addressed the assembled crowd
Tor nearly three hours, i'll one ol the n!aSt ci,,r.
tive speeches, that has won Tor him a lasting i'm.
preston among the people OF Western Carolina
He di>scctcd the leading principles Of The VIII.
party with great power and concluded hy an ea-
horaie and able defence OF the chara, Ter o lzcbr'
Polk, and showed by documentary evidence, e..
tcmporancous with the Revolution, by his original
commission is Captain, by Il copy of the orig
nal Declaration OF Independence published at hi,
place in May, l11.5, 10 which his name was 81.
fixed. that he was as pure a patriot as eytr
lived. and that the charge OF t0,y was only wo,.
thy Of the dirty sheet in This town in which it W
bul recently published for the first line Long
continued shouls Of applause followed this eion
The General Election in Moth Carolina. hr
members of he Legislature aui Governor toua
place yesterday. a correspondent Seems anxou,
10 prepare Us for a defeat, ~ saving, that out
parry is not yet sufficiently organized IN some ii
the counties, and they have no, Brought oul can4i.
dates for The Legislature. which, Of course will
have It's effect in hot bringing on the voters Tor Go
vernon HcpromiseS us brighter prospects, ana 4
triumphant vote for Polk i'll November 4 few
days viii bring us the returns and the lc,uIi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-02

CooS DELrsloN-The New Orleans Bee q
inc 18th July feel perfectly satisfied tia, Lee
iocoism is losing ground every day in Virruig
aud that she viii give her electoral vote lothc r.
presenIativeS oi the Wing faith" Ntry! I'll
Bee is grossly deceived Coonerv is losing erou'.
every day in this state. Mr. Senator liyc> xii
all his hnmbu"sery, and Mr.. Senator >hme
who will 90 oit IN the Northwest SOLITARY 81.
alone in his glory, cannot save her lorihe rnr.
Every account that We hear. every day. la.
every part Of Virginia, a,iestS the growing >ireD1
OF our cause, ANA the certainty oil cur success q
November What cheering picture DID VI
Robt. &. Scott present 10 the Shociioe iS>ocia;o.
on Wednesday night, Of the spirit III York, W
liamShurg, and James City, which he mas icc.t
" visited and addressed In that single di>ln.
We >hal! perfectly absorb The lioo majority who
the Harrison iickc, obtained IN 1870 The SAT-,
cheering spirit aninacs our Republican bgcihr
N all directions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-02
-
QUITE. 4 NONELTN'

Il ItASI ~ ljdf ~ In1thf s.
On Tuesday afternoon gun announoa "
arrival al Rockets of the new Iron Spamer 10
venue Gutter, 'Lcgarc" She Is 4 b.aufita. .s,'
OF the size OF large Sloop Of War calculate
carry % guns, and a long gnn fire: with r
cussion wafer, invented by Capt. Howard u
Commander She i moved bv The Ericsson r
pcller, and her successful passage up Tie marrow
and bends oi James River, and her easy mr.
in the small channel at Rockets agc said hv if-
skilled in such matters, entirely 10 di>fio.e '
theories Of 4 Norfolk Correspondent 81 3 " a''
ip.ion paper, who argues against the apr!icfi
OF the Ericsson propeller 10 4 vessel ol her Iei-
and size. On Wednesday, the City and -
authorities, ladies and citizens were Lv>f'-
bly, received and rcgaled with a handsome q.
laiion, amidst the roar OF cannon and polit
OF champagne. The company were charm
with the elegant and complete arrangement oi ~
noble vessel. We arrived at :; late hour 81
heard The closing sentences Of shori ai'l,
OF Mr.. Porter, (eldest son Of Com. Porter o.
Isl Lieutenant Of the PcnDsclrdnian) ne
high compliment to Virginia ana h'-
mond-gave a history of the Lc@are, ana
that The present administration would W
all party spirit had ahated. be properly apr,
ed, and BE- distinguished as having BUN w -.
National Steamship. He then gave Us 'lc
tifyiEg information. that the President nag ,''
mined that the next steamer should tie oI'.
RcbM0nd. We have no dcub; thai 4 9fe~'
Of this kind can I've a. well and a- econ'H. -. -
accomplished BY our large iron :acie'ie> 81. 80
iulmechanicS, as in any part citi.c in'oa
cerely hope that Richmond will IL ,a'oto' l,,.
the lob II will give new spirit 10 vas -.
ncs>, and raise her mechanical reputation
Capt. DimmocL Of the Public Guard VI.
ell in handsome sentiment, in honor Z. ~ .,,-.
cesslnl experiment, and the accomplish
mander and officers of The Legare. .,,..,,s
The Legare was built at New oIS' cIhS,15aw
constan, supervision of Capt Ho"aIu,. ~ b,.g
only 9. feet water is l42 leet on dci"' - '',.rs-,
and II IT hold. She mel with not The 'eaS'
in ascending The river rn:.. 3f i.
Al o'clock on "Wednesday. Gap - - ~
lefv. from Council Chamber Hill, cAc''''7
lutes with the Legare. ..;., ! l
Yesterday, al p. NJ, the cii'zehS' Win us
p;,al dinner at the Exchange, gave q co. ,,;.s
come 10 the gcn,!emanly command, =, CIV NJ, Il
OF the Legare. The parry was iul' W "
aiety. rrf5,~|
This morning the Legarc Tciurns To IN n
eaving behind her MANY warm h''''
uccess OF herself and hcr ''joiiF cie"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-02
.a1stlfioatas Aao:a.~fny,ae, o..

.."tttt.p'tt@tS {urtct
The B!eo:yl!e American says, ,he Ird;,o,
State Abolition Convention met al Green .tn,o''aIa
Henry COUNT, On the 3ld June. aAbon, .' ,G1a
were in attendance. The State was div;daa 'v"o
four districts and lecturer appointed inv o .'''
district al 300 per year. Mr. James Rar;dcn
Clayile, was, his own request pcrmitred - 81
dress the Convention with view 10 nersnsI,
the members 10 omit nominating an Alol;,;on
electoral ticket but rather to adopt the Who elcr
toral ticket and 80 for CLAY The eilor, Il ar
harden, however, was unavailins, for the Com.
ventlon proceeded to select an electoral ticket f,r
The State OF Indiana, headed by DR.. Dcm;no -,
1lppecanoe county, and S. S. Harding of Ripe,. J,
The Detroit Daily Advertiser publishes le,.
Ter from Licut. Governor Reid. of MassacL,,
sets, addressed 10 the Liberty Pary' in Mich;
gan, in which he exhorls them 10 vote for CIV
and Frelinghuysen. He tells them The, ( g.,
(thc Wings OF Massachusetts most conscien.
tiously believe them 10 lie great good and
wise men, OF great experience whose nol;c,,
would be national, justly regarding the rights ami
interests Of every portion Of this grea, Republic
IaeH r"afd 7clcct thc Pr0poNti0n 10 amer I;y0sto
The tnatd Stats, because ii is Unconstitutional
and unjust, and, above all things. would avoid
the secret cunning, ln>iG!ou> base Vaccinations
of the Texas policy OF this dav of dishonor and
rtsS
of the Liberty Party, examine and consider ,br
points and suggestions have vcniurcd 10 make
Ibcg Ron 10 coEac 10 tic rescge. Participate in The
great revolution and reform which. | ,ru>t N
God is about TO take place. You cannot choose
Mr.. Birney. We arr, As far as know. agreed
in o'r political views as 10 he policy OF the G,.
vernmcnt generally, and most aS>uredly ae
agreed us 10 the awful consequences which wouli
inevitably result in the event of the anncxati,n
OF Texas. Ii Mr.. Polk is elected Texas will be
annexed. rcpe0i, uaitc riM as, AMI STARE tEs
gio'v Of dctcn'iag he Tcr0S piot, AMI Mriag The
connfrM" But Mr. Birney says, No Ant the
Mount Vernon (ohio) Banner tan Abolition pa
PERI says, the Coons might as well give up their
attempts upon the Aholilionis;s."
Wings OF the South, what say ye1 Can yoa,
100, go against Texas, when you see ii i, 10
be made the peace-ohering 10 the Northern and
Western Aboli,onists
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-02
cnnrrpy Ann COMMISSIONS RrsINEss.

GROCERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
DARRlsIi 4 BEaZlEY beg leave Z" INFORM ,'eir
L customers and the public generally, that they have
removed tenement No. a. Cary street, nearly nppo
former stand and few doors brow he street
leading from Nayo's Bridge, where they prepared In
furnish every description OF Goods in the Grocery line
good terms any other house In the city. They
also propose TO do /
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS,
and are now ?r-pared attend III selling any articles
If produce which their friends may ronscn 10 them.
pledsing their efforts obtain, in every case, the
highest market price.
Planters ar. informed th5t Mr. c. Wslthal. now in
our employment and who has practical knowledge OF
the Tobacco trade, will attend particularly 10 that
branch of the business.
Aug. s5-ot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-02
s5,442 $40 IS $3.50 90 81
SIS, 40. olo Is 5 sof,s@55 o
MEMORANDUM,

DtdliHgs 4. EIchongt
Amount Of Bills discounted and purchased ..a. ,o
in and out Of The state since last report, S-ii,'ot -"
Amount of Sterling Bills Of Exchange pnr-
chased in and out OF the State since last 49,, -,
report, IT., -
ff rmnda f,d pn i, Ami 10 goth June, s4i 1876 81
Premiums received on Northern AMI o''rr
Funds from LIST April Ia :'Oth June. l,i', 4e9 -
III a,ar dealings IN Exchange were II Richmond -
son,s ~ ,L BRANCHES not having reported condensed
statement cannot .r made nj theni
N on hand a. p'""' sl66,6l3 90
VIZ" ,'aos - D""' 80 G57 o.
The last dividend Of profits ia three per cent on the
capital. ID.
Gpid aud Srsr CoiH.-Scme Of the Branches having
reprtrd the aggregate amount e specie only ON hand,
a condensed Statement, Of the amointo each cannot he
made hui In. whole amour, of specie hand is stated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-02
TlE ERN OF lIsINIlNL

We recommend 10 our readers lhe IN,
Report made by Mr. Henrv ON behalf Of Il,
Select Committee, la the Shocsoe Democrat.
Association Of this city. unanimously ador'e
by them, and ordered 10 be published. W. ta
Tie people OF the country 10 read it. that ihey MAJ
see what outrageous doctrines the maaagcl> 81
the Wing party dare 10 proclaim, he sro>s 10
discretions Of which they are guilty., and ID
manly spirit with which they aIe met even }.
the camp of The enemy, by the Spartan Baod %
the City of Richmond We have lurned the u
bles upon The Coons-Shown that the cry o ~
union which they have attempted 20 raise asail.
the Polk party is Is idle Is the wind-aud ll;
il is their own allies with heir invited giles
John G. Adams. at tie hcad.) who ire dc,lue.
To wear the tEorny crown of Di>union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-02

4 friend who WIS a, the ereat Wing pcw-w-
(aliaS Barbacue) at Petersburg on Wrin,,ta.
says that the number. counting men. women !.
children, cou!d not exceed fvc hundred II
Souhall delivered speech characterized rs be
usual manner, with The exception of the cc!ieaf
which he attempted 10 throw upon TIE cla,s-'
OF James X. Polk, in comparison with t'
great statesman Henry Clay" To the val
their trumpccrs, Rive> and Bots, they scclr.
imputc the failure of their convention. VI -
mel, (our friend >ays,) tried 10 behave himself .'
ter than common and as climates somGim'
change dispositions. so We NAV hofe that u
Daniel has improved in his department, ;'o %
hereafter he Will behave towards his oppone:'' H.
a liberal and al honorable knight Oui ifti
tells H. 10 wam the people, that this ro>e':
failure will be rnagniicd in numbers to ~"
I600
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-02

FlRNERs' BAsK OF YtpciSfA,l
23i July, ls4i.
The undersigned, Directors Of the Farmers Bank Of
Virginia certify that the iurrconc atements have been
examined aud are believed Ia lie correct.
:. McGRUDER,
JAS. L CRANE.
JOHN L. WAnSWoRTH,
WM. WILLIAMS,
K B. HASALL.
STATE or vrnG,Sr., Ci.y Of Richmond, 10 ch
j. g. Blair, Cashier al the farmers Bank cf Virginia,
this DAY personally appeared before Justice OF The
Peace nf the city Aforesaid, and made oath, Thar the
within st,trnenis made from the books &c the Bank
and from the quarterly returns rece we'd from the
Branches are correct, to The best OF his knowledge and
belief.
Given under my hand this ord day Of luly, lsi4;
WALTER ID. BLAIR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-02
sa.9iJ,.95 ~ 81 1862 Z:
w. soUTnGATE, Ca-hier.
FARMERS, BANK OF VIRGINIA.,

Ccmparafire STATE IF the FIRMERS' B4NR OF pfR-
(5iYL4 including The branches, on Ike Isl July, is4s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
Hillsborough Academy.

rt.HE undersigned, the Trustees Of the u lis
- borough Academy, have the satisfaction
Of announcing 20 the public, tist they have 60.
cured the services Of Mr.. JOHN A. BING.
HAM and Mr.. JAMES H. NORWOOD, who
az i.int principals will succeed Mr. William J.
Bingham, the present able head Of the seh.sl.
who re,ires from his chair Of the expiration &c
this ecssion
These gentlemen have been brought up
among Us. Aud from their high moral CHARGE
ter, their experience. and known quah6ca.
lions. both ss scholars aud teachers, the Tfus.
tees believe they ~ay chesrially and heartily
recommend the school 10 the undiH,inished
confidence Of the public.
The Trustees promise their cordial coepera.
tion in maini aiming aud advancing the prsscAt
reputation Of the sshscl. aRd The scr,e,t de!
pertinent aud thorough instruction OF the siu.
dents.
This institution 10 designed 10 be strictly
preparatory 10 the University, and We are Der.
mitted 10 iefer TO the President and Fac ~
with respect 10 the character and qua; Tea.
tons of the instructors.
The Fall session will commence on Tbers-
day the is'h day 81 July next.
JAMES WEBB, THOMAS CLANCY,
FRED. NASH, EDMUND STRuDwIcE,
CAD. JONES, sR., john w. NoRweee,
JAMES PHILLIPs, JoHN U. KIRKLAND.
JOHN TAYLOR,
Mays. s5-
or Raleigh Register. STANDARD, Fayetteville
Observer, Wilmington Chronicle, Edepton Ga.
xeiie, Newbernian, HALIFAX Republican, and
Carolina waichman, insert once Q week TO
18th July.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-05-30
JONATHAN CANT, Ch'n,
JESSE CANT, Seers,aries.
Af,EL GRIrrIs.
THE WINGS IN CASWELII.

The editor of the Danville Reporter,
being present at the Superior Court oil
Caswell, notices the doings Of the Spar
tan band of Wings in that county as fol
lows:
The Court having adjourned. the Cay
Club Of C4sweli he'd a meeting in the
court house. which was crowded 10 over
flowing. Here all was harmony and en-
,husiasn. The recent triumph in Virgin
ia and The in,. lligence just ten received
from the tao grea, conventions OF wing
IN Baltimore. inspiri,ed every Wing bo'
som and stimulated thea 70 increased ex'