davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
Brandreth's Pills and our Climate!

THE HEATHER AND ITS EEFECTS!.!
HNHE sudden change OF the weather will be
productive of NJ UGH sickness, unless people
are careful to attend to the state of the stomach
and bowels. IN this is done, no danger will
arise but on the first feeling of headache. pain
in the side. back or bowels have recourse to
BRANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
PILLS. Six or eight of Of THESE PILLS will in
most cases be sufficient as a first dose, and one
dose OF this kind, il is not improbable, may pre-
vent months of sickness, perhaps DEATH.
They will, if used during the prevalence of
any cause for disease, generally prevent fatal re-
suits; because they remove from the stomach Il
| bowels any morbi6c matters, that may have ec-
cumuiated in the system by inhaling IMPuRE AIE
or from eating uEHoLEsoMR FOOD.
1t is at alitimes easier TO PREVENT than CURB
disease, because taking a preventive course by
using these PILLS we do not debilitate the ma
turul functions of the body, but rather sire myth
en- and ussist them. The peculiar action of
BR.ANDRETH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
PILLS is to CLEANSE the BLOOD from all IMPU-
RITES, remove every CAUSE of PAIN or WEAKNESS
and PRESERVE THE CONSTITUTION in such a state of
HEALTH and .vIGoR, that casual changes cannot
effect it.
a fresh supply just received and for sale by
DANIEL WOOLSEY. EVANSVILLE. Also
| Phelps s. Ragan. Newbufgh; Wm Thurston,
Scott Township, Vanderburgh Cos Hinch & Leo
nard Mi Vernon; Agniel Sc Jones. New Har-
mony and by 10000 SCENTS in the United States
and CANDIES.
Price 25 cents per BOX with fun directions,
0FSee Agents Certificate Of AGENCY
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
JAMES X POLK.
WHY SHOULD WE VOTE rOR HIM?

WHY SHOULD WE VOTE For HIM
The above is u question which each voter
should put to himself.
Is 1t because he voted in every instance in Con
gress against the CUMBERLAND ROADq OF
Is it because he voted in each instance az aims,
the GRANTS OF LANDS TO aid the West? o.
Is II because he voted against the REVOLU-
T1ONARY SOLDIERS? or
Is 1t because he voted against the bill to PEN
SION the SOLDIERS of the war of Indepen-
dence? or
Is It because he voted against having the vet.
teran JAMES MONROE? or
Is II because he votes agains: the resolution
of Mr.. Mercer to arrest the foreign SLAVE
TRADER or
Is it because he voted to tax TEA and COZ.
FEE. which were free articles, when the duty
was not required for revenu ? or
Is 1t because he is for reducing the TARIFF
average on British imports, while the British
Tariff lsyies 269 pet cent, on Am erican exports
Is it because when Speaker OF the Ho use o
Representatives he threw away the chair tina
John Bell had used, and had one constructed
which with the and trapp:ngs cos
over TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS? or
Is il because he wasa warm advocate in Con
gress of the PET BANK System, and reportet
tn bill TO establish il? or
Isl because of his PATRIOTIC revolu ion
airy ancestry? or
lsit because of his own service in the LAST
WAR? or
Is il because of his service and skill as DI
PLOMATiST? or
Is it because of his great popularity befor
the BALTIMORE CONVENTION met? or
8 III because he gees for the Immediate AN
NExATIoN OF TExAS-WAR with Mexic
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
TAXES! FAxEsMl TAXEs!!!

TAXES! TAXES!!. TAXES!i!
rfsf@HE undersigned Treasurer and Collector
of Perry County, Indiana, in CONFORMITY
with the statute in such cases made and provi-
ded hereby. notify the Taxable Inhabitants of
said county, that he has received the tax dupli-
cate from the countyA uditor, andthat he is ready
TO receive the taxes charged thereon ;the amount
levied is as iellowes, to wit:
For State purposes on each poll $3.50
" i" on each 500 valuation oil prop
erty 5000
support of Lunatic Asylum on each
:" support of Deaf and Dumb Asylum on
each 500 5000
"County purposes on each poll Si,0e
+" County purposes on each 500 value o.
property $3.50
And that he will attend at the usual place of
holding elections in the several Townships as
follows:
In Union township, at Carts on MONDAY Sept.
F23 1874.
In Oil township atWalker's Meeting house on
TUESDAY, Sept, "a 1874.
Ia Clark Township at .4rchibald's ON WedDes-
day Sept, IS. 1874.
In anderson township at E, Hammack's, on
Thursday, Sept. 26 1914.
In Troy township at TRoY on Friday Sept. %
1874.
In Troy at Councillor on Saturday Sept, 90,
1914.
In Dear Greek Township at David Whites on
Monday Sept. 80. 1874.
In Tobin Township at Simons, on Tuesday
October list, 1914.
In Tcbin township at Rome, on Wednesday
October 2 LISA.
A all other times he will be ready to receive
taxes at his Office in Rome from the first day Of
October until the LIST day of December.
All tax payers are requested to attend at the
above places on the days named and pay up
without cost, and by so doing will save money
to themselves, and time and trouble to me. the
provisions OF the law are plain. lie ia determi-
ned to adhere strictly to his duty.
Aug. 22, HIRAM CARR, TT G.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

rASSUMPTIOTiof the debts of Texas-lhe ex
tension and p ~erpetuat ion of SLAVERY, and thu
violation of the national faith and honor? or
Is it because the Madisonian says he is jus
such a man as JOHN TYLER! or
Is il because he is a man of undoubted cour
age, and produced a CERTIFICATE OF GEN
ERAEJACKSON to prove it? or
Is it because he is a man of undoubted cour.
age, and produced n CERTIFICATE OF GEN
ERAL JACKSON to prove il? or
Isit because he was TWICE beaten for Gov,
ernor in his own State. after they had |
him once? or
Is it because he is called by his friends
YOUNG HICKORY, to show that he has nc
merits of his own upon which they can rely!
We repeat, which of these reasons is it thai
should induce us 10 vote fol James K. Polk!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03


Nf@Y VIRTUE Of a special execution is sued
Nd from the Office of the Clerk of the Van
derbnrgh Circuit Court In favor of Alexander
Laughlin and James Laughlin and against Will
liam A. Sullivan, md others. | Will on the 26th
day of October, 1914, at the door of the Court
House in the Town Of Evansville W cen the
the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M. and 6 O'Clock P
NJ. of said day expose to sale at public auction
and outery, the rents, issues and profits, for the
Term of seven years, Of the following descI bed
property to wit:
Lots Number fourteen TAI and fifteen Isl in
block noumber one hundred and seventy
four in the city Of Lamasco in said county oil
Vanderburgh, and should no person offer or bid
for said rents issues and profits a sum sufficient
to satisfy said execution and costs l will al tn
same time and place proceed to sell at public
auction and outcrv the fee simple of said des-
cribed lots for the satisfaction of said execu-
ton interests and costs
WIN. NJ. WALKER, Sheriff, v. C.
Oct. Sd. 1914.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
] In the Gibson Circuit
: Courts September term
J A. d 1874.
STATE of INDIANA,
GIBSON COUNTY.
In Chancery.

VIM T. Banks,
Us.
Henry Fleming, !. Ch
Henry w. Hughs,
Geo. w. McAdams,&
Richard Smart.
vt now here appearing by the Sheriff's re-
turn to the subpoena issued herein that the
SAID defendants are not found. Wherefore on
motion il is ordered that the notice ofthe filing
and tendency o! the compliments said bill of
complaint be given 10 the said defendants by
publishing a copy of this order for three weeks
successfully. at least sixty days before the first
day OF the next term of this court. in the Evans
vile Journal, a newspaper OF general circulation
printed and published in the Town OF Evansville
Vanderburgh County, Indiana, There being no
newspaper published in Gibson County. that
unless tine said defendants appear here on or be-
fore the next term OF this court, TO be held at the
court house in Princeton, on the first Monsay OF
March next,then and there in said court TO plead
answ er, or demur, TO the cOmplainants said bill
OF complaint, Otherwise the matters and things
therein contained will be taken as confessed,
ond a decree will be entered against them ac-
eordlngly, aud on motion This cause is continued
to the next term of this court. Copy Attest.
j. r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
October 3, 1914, prs fee $500.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
TAXES FOR 1914.

HeafxHE LEGISLATURE having extended1he
"a term OF my Office, TO the frs. Monday In
March next; II becomes my duty to collect the
revenue for the present year. or re sign the Of
fee into the hands of the board of Cenmission-
ers. | have determined to pursue the former
course
/ therefore give notice, that | will meet the
tax payers of Vanderbnrgh County ct The fol-
lowing places for the purpose Of receiving Tax
Al The School house near John S. Terry's in
Knight Township, on MONDAY the 10th Of
AT the house Of George I. schnee in Genre
Township on TUESDAY the 18th Of septem-
Der.
At the house of Charles Martinin Armstrong
township on THURSDAY the 10Th September.
AT the house of James Tupman in Perry town.
ship on FRIDAY the 20th o~fSeptember.
Al the house Of William Anthony in Union
Township on SATURDAY the 2lst Of septem-
+ AndI will attend at my Office in the CoURT
HOUSEin Evansville, from the Isr day of Ocfo-
Der, until the lstday ofJanuary, for the purpose
of receiving taxes.
The Taxes for the year 1874 are as follows
For State purposes, on each poll SO ets.-on,
each 500 valuation oi property 2lcts-
For County purposes, on each poll S so cts.
on each 500 valuation of property Scots.
For road purposes on each 500 valuation of
property 5 CTS,
All persons falling 10 pay their taxes on or.
before the tsI day January, are Subject to
a damage Of five per cent on the whole amount
/ thereoI, and cost OF collection:
Persons in arrearage for tax for 1913, will be
expected to discharge the same on or before the
lst day Of January Hext.
B. RoYsTON, T. Y. C.
August 18th. 1914, ct prs fee $500
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

lean flour by high duties on English manu-
factures2 A liberal commercial policy three
years ago would have prevented the passing
of the restrictive Tariff of the United States,
and would have given a decided ascendansy
in that country TO Free Trade principles and
the Free Trade party. A liberal CONNER
cial policy adopted ten years hence, as from
present indications would appear to be the
probable result, may very possibly fail to re-
cover what previous plumbers have lost us.
To offer 10 admit American and German
corn in exchange for British manufactures
when the manufacturing systems of Prussia,
Saxony, and New England have acquired
strength and become consolidated, will be
very like what the old saying describes
as sharing the door alter the horse is sto-
lea.n
Now are the people disposed to allow the work
men of Great Britain to do all our work? IF we
think 1t good policy to buy every thing we need
from abroad. instead OF making il ourselves, we
can do so by electing Polk aud thus destroying
Observation-Disclosures manufacture rs will heartily
re Joice at this result, and as the above extracts
show, are using all possible exertions to bring
II about. Their Government grant bounties for
forcing their goods into our markets, a I'D grant
loans to enable their people to unGerseIl ours!
and their wealthy manufacturers raise Subscrip-
lions to an immense amount for the D urpose OF
circulating Free Trade Tracts in the United
States. lsit good policy, or is it patriotic, for
well disposed, intelligent, candid American citi-
zens TO aid them in this endeayor?
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
NOTICE.

STATE OF T~NDIANA,3
WARRIcK COUNTY.
Az L the August Term Of the Warrick Coun-
EA " Probate Court, A d 1874. said court
declared the estate OF james McCooi deceased,
to be probably insoivent; creditors are therefore
required to 6te lheir claims against the estate
for alIo in the said Probate Court With
ten months from the date hereof, or they will
not be entitled to pay ment.
GREENLIEF NEELEY
Aug 25th, 1874, Administrator
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
From the New York Courier and Enquirer.
BRITISH GOLD AND THE LOCOFO.
COS

GUS
The great aim Of the Locofocos in the
coming elections is to destroy The policy of
protecting American labor against foreign
labor. This is the simple point at issue.
The Wings are in favor Of such protection,
the Locofocos are against it. OF course
foreign nations side with the Locofocos,
since it is for their interest TO do the work
ofthe American people. If the Protective
policy prevails we shall do our own labor;
if not foreigners win do it for US. Great
Britain has long madei it the great object of
her ambition TO be the "work-shop of the
world. She desires to manufacture all the
goods which the rest ofthe world requires.
In the way of the rest of the world will pour
its wealth into her Golfers, and will thus be-
came tributary 10 her greatness. In order
to effect this result she will spare no effort.
We have already seen some of The methods
which she adoptS-the bounty which she
pays on exports of her goods-the sloans'
which she makes TO her manufacturers, &c.
all of which are intended TO enable her peo-
pie to undersell American manufacturers in
tho American market. Another method to
which she resorts is the discrimination among
our people of Free Trade documents. A
late number of the London Times has the
following paragraph, with reference to this
matter:
ga subscription was recently opened to
raise funds to circulate Free Trade Tracts
in Foreign Countries. About four hundred
and forty thousand Uere subscribed. Some
of these tracts are to be printed in New
York, FOR IN THE UNITRD
STATES"
Here is proof positive, that the locofocos
are assisted in the crusade against protec-
ton by British gold. Every manufactures in
Great Britain is directly interested in the sue
cess of the Locofocos. If J. K. Polk is
elected, protection will be abandoned: Amer
lean manufacturers will be destroyed-the
American people must then depend on for
eigners for their needed goods; and thus the
manufacturers of Birmingham, Manchester
and other manufacturing cities of England,
find new customers in America. They can,
therefore, afford TO spend vast sums of mon
ey in aiding the election ofJames K. Polk,
from which they are TO receive so large and
decided benefits. Subscriptions have ac-
cordingly, as the Times says, been opened in
various sections Of the country, and large
sums of money are raised to circulate Free
Trade Tracts in the United States. The
Republic containes a paragraph from an En-.
giish paper, which escaped our notice, Civ.
ing a long list of subscriptions received fol-
this purpose at a public meeting recently
held in Manchester. The paper says:
"Mr. Murray read the following list o.
subscriptions already received. the announ
cement OF the respective sum being received
with loud and hearty cheering by the audi
auCa
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
NOTICE.

NeOTICE is hereby given that | viii expose
IN TO sale at Public auction on Frida y lIth
ofOctober next, ut the late residence of Will
liam Williams, deceased all his property consist
ing of Caule Sheep aud farming utensils house
hold and kitchen furniture and and many other
articles too numerous 10 mention. All sums of
S3,0 90 and less cash in hand, all sums over $500
nine months credit will be gwen the purchaser
giving his note with apprbved security.
Sept. 10Th Biz JOSEPH WILLIAMS.
Administrator.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

FURTHER REFUTATioN.-Mr. R. S. Hart, OF
Dayton, on reading the assaults in the Locofoco
press upon the private character of Mr.. Clay
addressed a note TO the Rev. N. Fl. Hal, a dis
tinguished Presbyterian clergyman at Lexington,
Kentucky, desiring him to state what Mr.. Clay,
moral standing is among his neighbors. The
following is the reply of Mr.. Hall. If any were
not satisfied with The strong testimony OF Mr.
Bascom, the most eminent Of Methodist cler-
gymen, let them scan this clear and explicii
testimony Of one of the abIest and best Of Pres
byterian %ciergymen:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

Flour.
IA Bbls super Fin Grove Mill Flour for
eD@D sale by GRIFFITH & CoRBET.
May 23d "A.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
NOTICE.

NO1lCE.
M Office is hereby given that the uudersign.
~ ed has taken out letters of administration
on the estate of William Williams la ie Of Van.
derburgh county, deceased. III persons indebt.
ed TO the said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. and those having claims
against the same are notified 10 present them
daily authenticated for settlement. The estate
is supposed TO be insolvent.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS. Admir-.
September 18Th, 1914 Biz
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03

DIED.-on Monday the 3Oth September,
of Cohesive Lung Fever, Mrs. ELANoE
w. BREED, consort Of Rufus Breed. Mrs
B. was highly respected by the citizens Of
this city FOR her many virtues.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03


ence."
Inc lion. the Lord Prevost ElO0
a. Cd. henson, ueorge Square 200
Gharles Iennent q Go 200
William Dixon 200
Samuel Higglnbotham 200
Dunlop, HlIlamsW Go 200
buchanan, Hamilton q Co 100
a Fnend 90
,Neaie thompson %
anne scott 90
Alexanaer uraham 5O
II. WI nan " 70 %
nliLldih oLriihg q oons on
%. mos Brown 90
~ a anderson 81
William Gemmel 40
robert DaIgish 40
John whitehead 30
George Smith 30
John Ker 25
James Oswald 25
w IL. Mitchell 81
A, I'D. J. Bapatyne 25
John Young 81
Rebert Stewart 20
a; Nil1eneh ~
hle na1S'esot ~
Mc.@c. smounling 10 tIoo'ooo;
iheie - ho'ntng III al tn's wnich shouio
cause SURPRISE however may alarm US we
ougnt 70 eApec. tnat foreigners VIII make
every eAei'ioh Id men power 10 OBTAIN con-
uoi oI our ihdihe'S' IL Is tneir business 10 90
So we snould pursue the same policy II we
were similarly situatea. we should md II
necessary 10 40 SO: ihese Driush mahuiac-
'urers ACT ohiy IKE shfeWo' en.erpTising,tar
seeing business men iney hnu 'hat otner
na1lons are beginning 10 20 ,nelf own labor;
tney ouy Oh them less ana Tess every year.
u mus becomes a matter OF the utmost I'M
por'ance 70 persuade o1nef nations II posi-
pie, 10 aoandon me P1oleciise pohcS- Like
apo enu ~ saies~0n' 'iey use oil .ne
nioa's IN 'n9i power 10 lhaNe Us oelleVe lna'
.ney ean sen us gooes On lnuen peter terms
'nan We q nan e,eii ou,seises- Ahd
ue5 - u - DC eiecieu
hi1slueu'' ~ = poIey u io'eo'loh Is eS'
taDisheu' We s sna hn. aiM wa ao our own woTk:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
BANK ELECTION.
Look Here!
LOST or

LOST OR STOLEN.
N6NROM the Store of Carpenter, Ladd & How
es, Post Office Draft, drawn on N. G. Net
Teton Esq.. of New Harmony, Ind, payable to
tn order of VIM. Laws. amount $4,000. Who
soeyer will return the same To Carpenter, Ladd
and Howes will be literally rewarded AND NO
QUESTIONS ASKED, Oct. 3, 1914.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
LEXINGTON, August 81, 1874.


DEAR SIR: Your very polite and respectful ia
yor Of the 18th inst, is now before me, and with
out unnecessary delay, l rePl to your inquiry.
You state that sit is in the. mouth of almost
every political speaker, opposed to the election
of the Hon. Henry Clay, and 8 heralded forth
from every Democratic and Abolltinn press, that
Mr.. Clay is a man of desperately bad moral
character, and that such is his standing in Lex
ington, and throughout his neighborhood." You
desire me to state what Mr.. Ciay's standing al
home and among his neighbors, is.
have been the pastor OF the First Presbyte-
rian Church, Lexington, nearly twenty-five years.
My first residence when l came to this place,
was Joining Mr.. Clay's farm, and ever since |
have lived in the neighborhood, and have known
this honorable gentleman, and II gives me pleas
ure - say, that | have never witnessed an act,
or heard an expression from Mr.. Clay. that
was not in conformity with the ~strictest moraIi-
ty his character among the great mass OF his
neighbors, is that of a,high-minded honorable,
kind, and bene violent gentleman. In a word
sir, | believe, tha Mr.. Ciay's moral character is
as good, and far better than most of The poIiti.
cal men with whom | have been acquainted,an
| consider him more prominently qualified in
every respect for the Presidency of the United
States, at The present. crisis, than any man in
them. And the honest an unobtrusive desire o.
my heart is, that IN the good providence O.
God he may be elected to thai high and respon.
sible Office.
Yours, most respectfully.
N. II. HALL.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-03
LIST OF LETTERS.

Nn EMAINING in the Post Office of Evans
IA Vile, Indiana, Oct. 1si- 1874, which if
not taken out in 3 months viii be sent TO the
Dead Letter Office.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-30
Opposition TO MONOPOLY"
IN NJ IL EDIICEn

NEW STEAMBOAT LINE TO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE CANAL,
DAILY SUNDAYS eXcepted,) at a o'clk, A. NJ.
FARE ONLY Sl.5O.
a soeS5 The only real Opposition Line be-
EsE5li adA$ssssrtween Baltimore and Philadelphia,
A3sdssrsx4A leaves the wharf, corner of Light and
Pratt streets, EVERY MORNING, Except Sunday
at u o'clock, per splendid Steamer NAPOLEON,
Capt, Ross, to Chesapeake City, thence Ia miles
through the Canal TO Delaware City, in first class
Packet Boats, commanded by gentemanly and expe-
fieneed Captains and thence by the splendid Steamer
PIONEER, Capt. Biderback, and arrive in Philadel-
phia early the same evening.
The public are assured that Notwithstanding the
false reports in circulation, of this line having been
slopped) it is, and will be. continued, and no exerton
spared to give comfort and speed TO passengers. The
only change that has been made is in placing the
Steamboat PIONEER on this line in the stead of the
Steamboat Portsmouth, because of a popular Preju-
dice Oustly fOunded) against this last named boat.
Mr.. Rees has been all along and still is the Agent, in
Philadelphia, of the only Opposition Line
LOOK OUT FOR IMPOSlTI0N The Portsmouth
Line is run by "Monopolizng Campany' for the
purpose of putting down the regular opposition. II
you wish to keep the fare reduced from 50 to Sls0,
go by the Steamer NAPOLEON, and no other. The
accommodations by this line warranted to be equal
TO any running.
The Line by NAPOLEON and PIONEER was
commenced in June, by the individual enterprise of
our own city and Philadelphia, and it is hoped that
generous public will sustain it against the Portsmouth
Line lately started, and run (here good reason TO
believe) by the Railroad Company's agent.
GRORGE A. RAWLINGS, Agent.
0F- Office, Light, above Prattst n9
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-11-30
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER

be made with such encourOgements as in this,
and with such power of example to the world
for Unsuccessful here it will be as the volun-
tary decision of free people.
1t was the remark of one of the ablest and
purest of those foreigners who came to our aid
in the days of revolutionary peril, and who
made his home, and recently his grave, among
us-the late venerable Duponceau, of Philadel-
phia-that of all we claimed.as characteristic,
our observance of the Sabbath is the only one
truly national and American, and for this
cause, if for no other, he trusted it would never
lose its hold on our affections and patriotism.
1t was noble thought, and may well mingle
with higher and nobler motives TO stimulate
our efforts and encourage our hopes, And
while it is the glory so eagerly coveted by 9TH
or nations that they may be pre-emnent in
conquest and extended rule, let us gladly accept
it as. our distinction, and wear it as the fairest
of all that grace our escutcheon, that we pre-
eminenty honor the Sabbath and the Sabbaths
Lord.
In behalf Of the Convention:
JOHN Q. ADAMS, President.
HARMAR DENNY, Secretary.