davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14
Correspondence of the Puolic Ledger.)
LEGISLATIVE.
HARRIsBURG, Feb. S Event

HARRIsBURG, Feb. s. Evening.
The House held an afternoon session,
and took up, in-Committee OF the Whole
the resolutions relative TO the tariff.
Nj. Burrsll spoke at considerable
length in support of his amendment 10
the resolutions from the Senate. The
debate was continued by several o,her
geo'Iemeo, when the amendment Of
.Mr. BnrreIl was rejected. This amend.
msnl confines The instructions TO a tariff
ron coal and iron.
(2he amendment OF Mr.. Fiollet, op-
posed TO the tariff Of lS42, was rejected
st The close Of The morning session.
The Committee rose and reported the
resolutions TO The House.
Mr.. Burrell then renewed his am end
-snent which had been rejected in Com
sniitee Of The Whole, which was sgain
,Eejected-yeas 81, nays57.
the question was then taken on the
resolutions asthey came from the Sen
ate, and decided in The slfrmalive-yess
70. nsysl4,s as follows:
YEAS Messrs. Armstrong, Bach
man, Barber, Bartholomew, Rissler,
.Bentz, Bigham, Bougner, Boyer,
lBrough, Breckenridge, Bright, Burns,
Burnside, Burrel, Chestnut, Clark,
Cochran, Connor, Donaldson, Dots
Eedie, Fernon, Forsyth, Funston C a1Io.
way, Grsy. Haley, HaIlowell, Hlyms.
ker, Hill, (Fayetle) Hill, (Montgomer-
" Hoffman, Ives, Jacobs, James, John.
son, Keller, Kunkel, Ladley, ,Larkip,
Levap, Magellan, Matthias, Means,
+ Morrison, Murphy, McAbee, McCiel.
land, MeCrum, McCurdy, McCurley,
McFarland, Nicholson. Owen, Power,
Pomroy, CFranklnl Pomeroy, [Mer.
cer] Price, Rider, Robinson, Rupert,
Shuman, Snyder, Slarr, Steel; stetler,
Stewart, [Franklin] SIeuar', CLyc1 m.
ing] S,rouss, Thomas, CChesleI] Tee,
Trego, Van HoG, Wadsworth, Wilson
Wormsn, Warrell, Paterson, (spesker,
rs.
NAYS ,-Messrs. Bird, Campbell Gross
DAILY. Enue, Fassell, Kline, Knox, Mor
rfed, Piollei, Ssmuels, Thomas
Susq. Weesl, Webb--l4
The preamble yves agreed 10, and lh
rules being suspended, the resolutions
came up on third readiOg as loIows;--
Where's, The tariff Of eighteen hun
cred and forty Two produces no NOR
than sulicien, revenue 10 dtfIay tn
necessary expense olIhe general govern
meni, and affords only an adequate ip
cidental protection TO American indusi
ny and .4meTicsn manufactures, sgsin'
foreign competition and foreign policy
and consequent encouragement I
commercial enterprise, to sericullu
raj pursuits. end 10 lhe developemenl @
T. our internal resources.
And whereas, 1t is believed the pee
pie OF Pennsy lvanis are oppo,ed TO ao
alteration in the existing lsrG until fu
sher experience has shown that mod
hcation is required 10 secure conlint
. ance Of such protection, and 10 promo,
the general welfare, Therefore
Resolved by the Senate and House I
Representatives of The Commonweslt
pr Pennsylvania, in General Assembl
= net, That our Senators and Represe'
atives in Congress be, and lney ar
hereby requested, 10 oppose ali attempt
o alter OF modify lhe tariff aci of tn
- hini.th OF August, one thousand egh
undred aud forty Two.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14

BE content as long as your mouth is full
and your body warm-remember the poor
kiss the pretty girls-don'l rob your
neighbours hen roosI-never pick an editors
pocket nor have an idea that he is going
to 'reai-kirk dull care TO tho deuce
black your own boots, and pay for your
newspapers,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14
Correspondence Of the Public Lsfgsr,) J

WASHlEGToN Feb. Sth. 1876
The important Message of the Presl.
dent, enclosing the recent couIespon
dence between Mr. Buehanan and Mr.
McLane, and Mr.. Pskenham aid Mr,
Buchsoso, and of which sent you lasl
evening synopsis, embracing ell the
pl ointment points, 10 Of course The all alb
.orbiug topic Of comment and scussion
al the seal Of govrrnmenl. 1t appears
now 10 be The almost unanimous opinio l
here, that war with England is in ev
liable, for no one supposes that The Pre-
sident will recFde from the position as
sumed in the letter OF Mr. Buchanan, oil
4lh Febuafy, in reply, 10 MIR. Psksn
ham'S second proposition 10 srbilrsle
and it appears TO be equally improbable
from The lone Of Mr. Pakenhsm's note
Of HE 10Th, and lhe contents OF Mr.. Nc
Lanes leIer OF The 81 Of January, thai
Great Britain can be induced 10 abandon
her rights TO Oregon territory II
both psrl6', therefore, sreTesolyed TO
maintain The position which they have
assumed, resort 10 arms for the settle
menI of the JlIicolIy would seem 10 be
unsvoid, bic.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14

The Resolution giving notice to Great
Britain of the abrcgaiion Of the treaty for
the joint occupancy Of Oregon, passed the
House of Representatives on monday last,
by vote OF l66 10 54.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14
STURDY; FEGRUgRr 1916.

Nc have omitted through inadVertancy
TO mention in connection with the Com
statement she tacl, that the in
debledness of L. D. Ruper, hes beer paid
10 full, since the AUDITORS settlement
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14

A law has passed the Legislature OF
Indiana which virtually sbolishes cspi.
tai punishment 1t allows the jury 10 say
in their verdict, whether The offender
shall suffer death or be imprisoned for
life.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14

James Hoban, Esq the attorney Of
the U. ). for he Distinct of Columbia,
died on Monday evening, at Washing.
ton city.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-14

tan declared Independent we snnounc.d
few days ago. on The authority Of a lc,uf
from Campeschy, TO the Spanish paper p.
New Orleans, tha, revolution Was cun-
lemplaled a, Yucaiar in consequence oI
population, by The Mexicsn Government
Of the treaties entered into with Yuca,ar
by Santa Anna. Later intelligence shows
that province has absolutely declared itself
independent of the Mexican authority, in
consequence OF the bad faith Of that gov
ernmenI, and is now separate republic.
rho intelligence is conveyed in a letter
from Merida the Capital, January ls,, and
addressed 10 the New York Herald.
Yocalan is no longer pat! Of the Mexs
lean federation. Yesterday lhe Assem-
bIed DspsrmenIah' pronounced against
their existing form of governmen', and
have recalled Iho deputies in the Mexican
Congress.
The Mexican eagle has been torn from.
their banner, and replaced by the stars Of
ls43. They have gone back to the old
state Of things, as they existed before the
treaty with Mexico The cause of the rup-
lure is this same treaty; resolution having
been introduced aud carried, in the Mexi-
can chambers, for a revision of said esiaba
Iished treaty.
Incident upon this has been tie resigna-
lion Of Ihe Governor Of the department,
Don TIburcio Lopez and his place ia filled
by Mgue, Barbachano, formerly holding
the same Office.
The feeling against Mexico, and the state
of ihings in Mexcp, has been, for long
time, silently running in the under current
waiting but for sufficient cause to pnt Hses
forth IN bodily shape. Mexico, as usual.
has shown bad faith towards this section Of
the ccrfederacy. Mexico, by her treaty
with Yuca,sn, was bound 30 admit at her
ports Of entry all productions Of said de-
p1itmenl duty free. Gradual infringement
took place against The basis Und letter Of me
Iiea,y--!he Customs refusing to comply
herewith, Reclamation was made by the
government Of !he Depat,men, 10 tho gen..
eral government, which mel wlhno reply.
In this state Of things came casual inei~
gence 5y the steamship Gauja.oupe,w e,whicb
purir al Laguna, of a rumor at the capital,
that negotiations were on foot 20 hypolhe-
cate the customs of Yucasn, TO the Eng
liah, which, probO5Iy, was a rase, to terri
fy the Yusalecoes into compliance with
lhs.g desires 'fhis heightened ,he faehngi
,hen came the resolution for the bgrs, for
The revision Of solemnlyamade treaty, and
the irs burst forlh. What will be the end
Of the business God only knows.
YncalGn is one Of HE fnesI provinces in
Mexico. liz population is nearly 800 600.
which is exceeded by only three other de-
,arlmen:a Gu! c: the i"eniy two composing
he whole country.
sr;=zzssEzz4.xzsg-
A Man wITE l45 CHGLDREN.-Tte
Wprcheslsr Shield, published at Saw
HIlI, Mryiand, gives the following ac-
count OF an extraordinary man now Iiy-.
lug in Somerset county.
'There is at this time, 10 the neigh.
borhood Of Somerset county, Nd, g
gentleman named Nelson, in his gl,t
year, who he's l45 children, grand cblI.
iren and greats grandchildren now living
within the sound Of his voice In his
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03
THE FAIR

WAolilNGION COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Will be held in and near the Court. House in Mont
pcller, Thursday, Oct. /, 1886
All persons intending to compete for premiums
on Animals or Flowing should give notice to the
Secretary previous to Sept Doth, that necessary ac-
commodations may be made.
All Animals and other property offered for exhi-
bon must be registered by the Secretary or his
clerk, who will deliver to the owners of the AMI
mails or property so entered, card, containing the
number OF such entry, which shall be affixed to the
article or artclcs--in case of animals, to the ami
nal or pen.
Every thing intended for exhibition must be on
the ground at or before 10 o'clock a. NJ As far
as consistent it is desired that articles should be
delivered at the Courthouse the day previous
Any person not a member of the Society wishing
to present for exhibition only, Animals or Imple-
ments, can do it by having the same entered upon
the secretary's book, and pay 123 cents for each
implement and % cents for each animal.
No animal or article shall be taken from their
place previous 10 o'clock, p NJ, unless by per-
mission of one or more of the Committee of Ar
Engagements.
The several committees TO award premiums will
report themselves at the Probate Office in the Court
House at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, after which all vacan-
cies will be filed. The committees will enter upon
their duties at l o'clock, and report to the Secre-
tary as soon as practicable.
All persons will be considered members of the
Society who shall pay one dollar previous to IL
o'clock, A. NJ.
The business Of the Society will be transacted
at the County Clerks office on That day.
Ploring .lIatch will take place at o'clock, A.
NJ, precisely under the direction of the following
awarding committee:
Addison Peck, Montpelier.
Eymas s. Newcomb, Waterbury.
I Abel X. Warren, Berlin.
The Society offer for the best Flowing, So 90.
For the second best do, SO 90.
At 10 o'clock, precisely the annual meeting of the
Society will be held at the Free Church for the pur-
pose Of choosing the officers for the year ensuing
and to transact any other business
At o'clock, at the ringing of the bell, pro-
ccsson will be formed at the Court.H House, under
the direction of Gen. s. B. Flint and will proceed
to some comhodious place. where the Prize Essay
will be delivered. Addresses may also be expected
from gentlemen who may be present.
At 4 o'clock, P. NJ, will be published and award
cd all premiums, except on Field Crops.
The ladies of the village have volunteered their
services upon that occasion, and will tastefully ar
range the court room with valuable articles for ex-
hibition, and many of them for sale.
Refreshments and fruits will be offered for sale.
| Good music will be in attendance.
Admittance to the Ladies' Fair gratis to men,
bers; l24 cents for those not members. The pro.
ceeds will be applied for the benefit of the Society.
j.. w. HOWES Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03
WHO WAS DECEIVED? 2

The last Keeseville Republican remarks that
during the canvass previous to the Presidential
Election in lSi4, a staunch Wing of Keosevi!le
went to the Ausable Forks Tor the purpose of ma
king an appeal to the bloomers and others engaged
in the Iron business, in behalf of the Wing candl-
dates and the Protective Tariff of 1912. goodly
number were collected to hear him of all parties,
and he frankly expressed his fears that the Tariff
would not be safe in the hands of Polk-that one
of the first acts of his administration would be to
repeal the Tariff of 1912. A prominent Loco Fo-
co Iron-master, standing under hchorypoIe he had
erected in front Of his factory would repeat at the
end of each sentence, MS u lie His workmen,
who were standing about him. took up the word,
and during the rest of the canvass anything that
said Of Folks opposition TO the Protective sys-
TEN, the invariObe answer was returned IL is a
| Wing lie"
!. In short Blackbrook and Ausable gave their usu-
al Loco loco majorities, all the bloomers, golfers
and aborers about the iron factories voting for Polk
Now for the fulfment. Polk was elected. The
Tariff Of 1Sl2 was repealed Iron fell from $50
to $40 per ton, Wages fell about one third. And
now on the same Hickory Pole at the Forks, sus-
pended by the neck, hangs the efligy of JAMES X.
PoLK-and no Wing drtied his fingers by assisting
TO raise 1t there ether-and that same iron master
tells his hands that they have been deceived be-
trayed and ruined-that Polk is a Free Trade man
and traitor. viii any man tell who deceived
them ?"-Piatsbaugh Whig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03

"LET WELL ALONE" To show how this max
i'm has been regarded it is only to reflect that one
year ago the country was every where prospecting
wages higher than ever for labor, and the reve-
nue. not only sufficient for all the wants of the
Government but sinking fund was rapidly pay
ing off the public debt accumulated under the Van
Buren, administration. Now we are engaged in a
war which we cannot hope to see the end of short
of a FIFTY MILLION DEBT, and more likely one
hundred millions than fifty; all kinds of business
to be parallzed labor reduced sixty millions to
be sent out of the country extra for goods, &c.
which we have all the means to produce at home
to please what party? Answer, the slave inter
ests and their dependents for office and promotion
in the free States.
Last war, all duties were at once doubled, to
meet the expenses the reverse policy is pur-
sued. The war is to be carried on by borrowing,
by the issue of government credit in the shape of
Treasury Notes (like the Old Continental money,
only the government is in better credit which must
be redeemed eventually by heavy duties, or by di-
rect taxation.-heene Sentinel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03

DREADFUL Explosion OF FIRE DAMP. The
Pottsvie pay Miners Journal of the 29th ul, has
an account of an explosion of gas which took place
on Wednesday last, at the colliery worked by Mr..
George Rich, on the West Branch of the Mt Car
bon road, known as Lewis vein, which was most
disastrous in its results. 1t was followed by what
is known to miners as choke damp, and black or
after damp, by which eight men were there over
powered. SO violent was it that for long time
no assistance could be extended TO them success.
fully, and Mr.. Rich the owner who entered for the
purpose near falling victim to his philanthro-
Ply. AT last they were eXtrcatcd, six of them per-
tectly nsensible one, by the name of John Tiey,
dead, and long after yet another, who though in
longer than any OF the rest, was yet recovered
Mr.. Rich himself, was, for Il long time, in a state
of uncongclousness and delirium, but is recovering,
as are all who were taken from the shaft alive
The scene was Of heartfelt interest the prostra-
ton of the sufferers the dsnay of the spectators,
and agony of families of the injured men, present.
ed one of those seems, that persons who do not live
in mining districts can form no adequate idea or
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION.

We have hardly returns enough to warrant any
statement as to the result; but we guess the Wings
have gained on the State Ticket and in the Legis-
lmr1--thot the locofocos have lost in both, and
that The third party has gained just about equal to
the loco loss This will leave the Wings better
than last year all round, but whether enough bet
ter to secure the election Of the state ticket is at
best doubtful.
In this Congressional district uhe only one now
represented by locofoco,) there is evidently nc
election. Probably Mr.. Peck will have majority
in this county, while Caledonia, Orleans, Lamoillc
and Essex will be against him.
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03
Williamstown, none.

Williamstown, none.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
Belviderc, z. Carpenter l..
Cambridge, Nathan Smilie l., gain
Elmore, Heman II. Eimore, L.
Hydepark. Nathaniel p. Keelor L.
Johnson, none.
Mansfield, Amander Peterson, l..
Morristown, Moses Terrell, All. goXn.
Sterling, O. Sanders, L.
STOW, Nathaniel Russell, AB.
Waterville, none, Alb. loss.
Wolcott, p. S. Benjamin, IL
CHTTENDEN COUNTY.
Burlington, Charles Russell, w.
Richmond, none, l.. loss.
Shelburne, William Harmon, W.
Wiliston, w. IL. French, Ar. goin.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Barnet W.
Cabot, Allen Perry, l.. gain.
Danville, none, w. loss.
Groton, w.
Peacham, Merrill, W.
Ryegate, W.
St. Johnsbury, Joseph p. Fairbanks, W.
Walden, none, L. loss.
Waterford, W.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Bethel, Alb. gain.
Royalton, Walker ". gam.
Sharon, h
Stockbridgc, AB. gain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03
SECOND DISTRICT.
ORANGE COUNTY.
REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Barre, Obadiah Wood, l..
Berlin, Schuyler Phelps, W.
Calais, Nelson A. Chase, l..
Duxbury, Il. w. Corse, W. gain.
Marshfield, Stephen r. HOLSTER, L.
MiddleseX, Joseph Hancock, W.
Montpelier, Charles Clark, l..
Moretown,
Mortified, David w. Hadley, L.
Plainfeld, Nathaniel Townshend, L.
RoXbury, II. r Shaw, L.
Woitsiield, Ithamer Smith, AB. gain.
Waterbury, Y. Clough, l..
Woodbury., Ira McLoud, l.,
Worcester, Allen l.. Vail, w. gain.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Bradford, Arad Stebbins, W, gain.
Brookfeld, none.
Chelsea, Perlcy G. Jones, L,
Newbury, James Buchanan, l..
Orange, Artemas Houghton, L.
Randolph, none.
Topsham, G. p. Bill, L.
Tunbridge, Il. ii. Foster, W. gain.
Washington, Daniel Fitz, L. gain
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03
SLAYER Y.
The following judicious remarks are from
Washington letter, in the Bangor Wing:

The following judicous remarks are from a
Washington letter, in the Bangor Wing:
"While we are talking about abolishng slavery.
and wasting our stength on visionary and imprac-
ucable schemes, and getting up scattering tickets
the shareholders IRE using the government of the
United States to extend slavery, and bring slave.
holding States into the Union. 1t seems TO mo
that the true policy of those opposed TO the extern
sion Of slavery, is very simple. There is no sort
OF necessity for attempting TO subvert either of the
political parties by out voting or both of them.
Long before this can be done, slavery will ret ter.
ritory enough to secure its permanent ascendancv
IN the Senate, by majority of States. That is
what we must prevent, and we can do it with riuht
management and proper effort. Instead of scatter
ing their strength, the enemies of slavery should
vote for no candidates but such MS will ped,re
themselves to vote against the admission of anv
more slave holding States into the Union. and n
gaiLst organizing any territorial government with.
out the clause just applied to Oregon. If the cam
ddates of either party will thus pledge themselves
let us vote for such do 90 according to our pref
erences in other respects. Pledges relating to slq
very may be extended but these are all-important
ones whose consequences look to the future [
really believe If these issues be made, with vror-
our e6olt, candidates so pledged may be elected in
the next congress from nearly or quite every dis
trict in New England, New York New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michigan, and large
majority in Indiana and Illinois This will be at
once decided majority of the House. without
counting on any aid from slaveholdng States. No
doubt, too, we shall carry Wnconsin and Iowa the
same way, and by following up the same policy in
State Legislatures we should soon have Senators
in Congress from all these States, pledged the
same way"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03

The ~ Y. Courier Gays We are informed by
a gentleman who deals extensively in this article,
that since the passage of the tariff bill he has pur-
chased large quantities of wool for ttoenty-three
ceais precisely similar in quality to that for which
he was compelled to pay thity,fec cent3-or more
than ono-third off
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03

O(FSWool has been sold in lowell, we under
stand, at eight cents less per pound for the same
quality than 1t brought before the agitation of the
Tariff question. These facts will help illustrate
the supeslor protection given to the wool-growers
by the new Tarifi.-Keene Sentinel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03

COL BENTON ON THE MEXICAN WAR.
We extract the following sentence from this
genteman's speech on the Oregon Treaty:
eve have war with a sister Ropublic.-the first
of It's kind in our hstory-which every dictate of
humanity, every consideration Of policy, every cal
cuOton of interest," requires TO be brorg ht to the
most speedy termination"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03

O. Read the extracts from Mr. Hoywood's Ad.
dress to the people of North Carolina. He is the
Locoioco Senator who resigned his seat rather than
sustain the British Tariff.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03

THE RAILROAD. The Middlebury Galaxy pub
fishes ridiculous story that the work on the Cen
trail road has been abandoned. We advise the
Galaxy to be little more cautious if it would
have any Of its railroad stories at all relied upoh
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03

MAINE. In the Lincoln and Oxford District the
Wing convention which nominated Hon. Freeman
II. Morse for Congress, passed the following roso-
lutions:
Resolved, That domestic slavery is one of the
greatest moral, POLITICAL and social evils which now
aifiict our counry-and although as a Stale inst-
tuition, resting solely on State Legislation for its ex
lstence and support, Congress may not have pow.
er to abolish lt-yet the nPtional Government ought
not, nor have they the constitutional power in any
way to be involved in the sin of aiding to extend or
sustain it, by war, legislative action, or in any 9TH
or manner.
ReSoivcd, That we adopt as our motto, REpEAL-
repeal Of all unconstitutional action to aid Slavery
repeal Of all projects for acquiring new territory
in which to create new slave Statcs-repcdL of the
Mexican war with its enormous eXpenses-repeuL
OF the British Tariff Of 1916 ,cpcai of the Sub
Treasury, and in fine, for the absolute unconditon-
al repeal Of President Polk, his measures, his men,
and his policy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-09-03
Cllrns minority.

Comments on this result and predictions for 1S47
arc alike unnecessary. We have only to add, that
Tie Iaboring oar in rollyirg the Wings this year,
GayoNed upon comparatively few of our young
mon: thoy have deserted high appreciation, and
their services arc not tobl lorgotten. The Wing
vote on the State ticket 81 larger than last year.
Hrruy.-Berlin is one of the hardest. fought
fields in Vermont; and the Wings came off yicto-
lous lho first charge. They have way of doing
ilmas which should be an example to all Wings
everywhere.
WORCESTER AND DuXBuRY.-Well done a
Wing representative gained in each.
NIppLrsEx.-Ilard fought, nearly all night, and
he Wings victorious.