davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16
Admitting gentleman ana iadrrs 10 the Course. 8

TO a single Lecture. Is cis.
NAV be had at the bookstores Of John Wiley, 6l Broad
vsv. Bartlett 4 Wexford Asor House; Edward Dual
gan Fuion-st and Henry kerno obS Broadway ahu ~ ne
door on the evenings OF the Lectures.
Msmbers Of the Association Will be sePPioa y -, ssH
At fsf me application 20 me hufailah au
those no purpose attending the course are desired 20 apply
early. 80. 10 49,. - -.
NhsIhhn bctt4io NvhtAii'sON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

SECOsD-HAND CLOTH G.-Lsdies and gen
- tem-n can ootsla f Tor al c1siOf Clothing
By applying personaIy through Dispatch Poet. TO
JAMES NOROs.Y, licensed secondhand dealer, II Or
.lgSst Cleaning and repairing done Chi.drens cloth
p hougrt ul3 iv1-ro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16
M h. BOGERr. Aucuon--r
Nlt-O<,- rNTE>r IRON ~IO>t

NtSFsDaY IA Nov At II O'Clock. At les Msidsn-lsn-
Al entire invoice of Mssous Pssn LONESOME Nhins, y
nineteen hogsheat comprising coee cups and coh-c enps
and ssucer- plses st. 81 81 and th pitchers various
sizes vegetable dishes. Sc suitable for ho-l and steam
bost use VIII be- opened In lots aud will be s'd TO cult
MI lNs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16
AMI SENENTS
Italian INTERROGATION PLAcE.


nN THURSDAY EVENING Nov Is 1873 W. -
Orfrseui.l for ne sr.i tine Nertis ofrrA
fRNANI
F-rt-. - rrorrA TrlH Erus1i--..- : Ercf o--es;-sa
G.1far-a H.t kCl 8rl ca '....... : .no- ~. -
Psfrrs OF t.,f.ssfoN-Psrclsl and l.i sll 81 Tee. :
Ar-ufrnesiar IS -rrt. Ire ooN ut-r So fe p a. in-
Op-rs House Astor Place fruu " 70 = sd A.
hks Music Store. 90 ne corner o nr1sd~sy 40 fNs
place. from 90 sPM Doors ope1 a. ococs' 10 CON
menc- = Z, precisely
BROADWAY rHEtTEK.-Door' ogs. a. :, ~,
40 ormsrc- o. h-gr a. rr'ork On I'M A>vsi
EVENING N0v i6 efl b. performed he rrsge'y Of he
GLADIATOR - .
>parsr-s VI FDrr~si Il.is MS " ssSA
To -grcu1e suh - sarc- of
Az OBIFCr % INTEREST
NJ Slur1ertor NJ Saxer NJ " Mrs. Aoccl
Dre.s Gree Psrga~it- :, cs sNnLy Gree snd 49,
per 2s-is "a -ry -rlrSnc- or A,isory-st = -
DtRToN'~ rhnsrEk, ChAasEk>-Sr.-
DTHCRSOkY EVENING. Nos ~ ~ e performed
DOMBEY AND son
Ma JOE Rxg.ock. Brol gnsm 'iih ..-. Mrs Srisht
Csrfain Guide ...... Barton Mrs skeNtcu Nerron
An=r which 20 Fsr-- of
PAS Dr. FASCINATION
Count M1aenla Jordar Lerhyrre. Mrs hnigh
To couc u1- WIKI fh-
TIE IRISH ENGAGEMENT
TIN RASsrfv NJ 5rls hsn N - Chsrnsn
Pr---- D--.s Cfrc- src Psrcleu- = - Fsmy Circle
or Seconf -r Door oc~u aef-Iurtsn rss. a.
Oace aper dslF RON is1 io .hree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

SAILS uf REAL ksIAIk
q. Bescler-Oue house and lot Tenth - near pm Az
s4bs - so houses and lots Joining same ste ,i" each
: lIrf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16
PolIcs CouRr--A man named Terence Denman was

Pollok COURr.--A man named Ference Dehuhh WAS
officer Fenm charge OF stealing recipe
ok b5n.ng NAMED Andersou valued n $40 beside
made attempt 90 dispose OF the
Hoty Cortland a. but without success
Fairk CorWan committed PRISON yesterday change OF
stealing go gold coin stranger the Cy nsmei John Nu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

nAGUERREOTYPE.- sale large los OF mse ~
~ um plates which hsve been used, and VIII De 500 = =
Tor box Of four dozen the LOT Is taken or - ~ 9f
single box smart boy want srsiion 10 clean aia eSs
tro-silver plates or copy pictures on copper Apply -
BROADWAY MO TT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

Broekvu Ii ghts loo Pi-rreponst corner q Clinton A
red Creenesf NJ PuncpsL-Tne uett reslsl fern ~
- 1891 commence, on MONDAY. the -th instant Ne"
e- go. f,r ID - ard evening c.asses Tor berlc
en Tor the sfudy Of Inc Ancient and Modern La
are a 50 being formed Al person. hsFng ooos'
~ 49, .,.re, are o.t respectfully requested % reilr1
fhr !. hey are now needed and some VI ne Vo-iAss
iOs 81 que S,i..l lO' 's ALFRED GREENLEAF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16
DAJNOF COLUMBIA Keeps The h-s4 r

- Uf tOt4t -
ID fr-e from dandruf ard scu, strengthens ne roos
he hair keeps i from falling 0gt and restores Il OF Dad
heads .-.- -. t. n -
D. McSAfE's AcoUsTIc OLA certain cure Tor Dca-
ne.s and al complaints " he Tar
Tug PuFs-Those troubled with the PIES vi ma
.pe-dy and permanent relief BY ne use Of hsyss Lin
~, I'D. merit. which sre vel known Certtcalrs % Oh
volume are obtsiued Of cures performed We .rrznl u 20
re he uost aggravated cssrs Al ne sooFe ca 9e %
ta.ned genuine o. q Coriland-s- No il"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

STOVE AND CRATE NARNl-H-rron.l n &c.
- by he thousands DO have Used d ne o--i A-. -
known Tor stoves snd crates 10 gives lri o-cN
po.h Ike hat Of coach body, which stands upon PPS'
&c Tor years .. - -, hl.ck
or brown I'D warranted not % stain Tie SKIN go 49,
HEwg-s LrNrvENr AND lSDIaN VEGETABLE ELAlk .
sr.nted ro flre sny case Of Rheumatism Or Govt coz
grscled &C rcs and muscles. ia ,,s.
TIE sbcge sod OILY a. - COr-and-st 10 4l-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16
J. " BROWN Auction-er
,IK>ITIRt AND HOT FURNISHING

L ARTICLES Nov ~. at tct O'Clock. Al lol
Roadway W BROWN will sell 81 auction a. above,
LARGE assortment h.nd-ofn. Furniture consisting Of mar
bureaus ws.hstand-. French bes-sd- te,f tet-s
sofa. mahogsny ami other chairs. msrbetop tables s-
hogany dining card work and fancy tables hsif mattresses
lamps grsndoles rocking chairs cut glassware fancy
boxes sc Catalogues now ready. nh 1usr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16
MILLINERY AND STRAW BONNET NAN

~- MILLINERY AND STRAW BONNET NAN
8fR3UFACTORY-Mrs A h MARCY, 2t Bowcsy.
wOud respectfully invite the attention OF tho ladies
W. OF New Yora and those visiting the city To her
90 ment II sk millinery consisting Of every hind of silk
.stio and velvet bonnss made and trimmed Of tho riches
and 10 tho most f.shonsble styles Aso French
flowers ribbons silks ssnns and yelvets b, tho piece
yard together wh srg. assortment Of every doscnp
on Of straw goods Of the fashionable syes at whole
res Those shout purchasing any Of the above
sood- would end II their advantage 10 call and sIamtne
nv assortment before purchasing, 80 they Will nnd NE
orrss much low other similar sstablshmSoe
\, Tho CIV MRS A. n. MARCY, 2lt Bowery.
oil Tufhlssf opposite HI vinston-a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

FLOUR AND MEAL-Thee TAR demand iof FLOUR 20 ssy 'r
nome Use and for export the market about % o"e lh- de
c- Tie brought shippers, snd some o or
hb. have been taken for export Al 31 luds one sfe
h.st lined g. a. The aggregate sales are about oN
bb ranging 37 for mltet Michigan and state 5S
a. a "a sra tt0b pure There also sales - or
bbs fancy az o3isaa sN The demand IRON ne Last 40
r home good Ia southern there not much dong ld NE
market steady t1db the latter for Petersburg o NeM
.,ou 81 bbs sold 3 ior Jersey There Little Or no
B,an8,vine Rye - g. 4, with small sales
The Hllsan tne afon are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

40 HOF-E PkOPkIETOks.-Ths 81:
@Nverser Veterinary surgeon, uats from me OA
NNA Coz, y,) will uod-naks tho care u horse ss,so-
nshmenis FROM scientific knowledge Of tho most In
proved principles u the and lens heped prseles -
p-nrDce, being Veterinary surgeon tot sThbd Dfsgon
u-rd. and having had for yesfs an extonsi veterinary
SGT will be found 10 give general ssiisfscoo
Let addressed TO Eqaus ths once, or 81 80 Csnue
st shall be attended 10. ple us-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

40 WIDOW sH - oss. m S Price pcs
xb-t. nd stranger. wanting such articles viii
BARTOLS lis and 1T WlAamsL between b-es'
man and spruce IS. ~ }.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

]. ? MONTGOMERY, AucuOnoer
10y J.D. INGEKsOlI. ~ 60. Store ~ fesfLss
- On WEDNESDAY, Nov y, al 10 O'CLOCK
Shoes and Brogsns-10 Boots Shoes and brosans
comprising desirable assortment Of fresh and sessonabs
goods direct from the manufacturers adapted 10 the Norh'
ern, Western southern and city trade.
Ar PRivArs SALE ID |. A CD constantly rec0ev
ing from the great variety ~ new End 6een
ock which they selling private sails Of ssetou prices
consissins In part Of
2co cases mems prime hitch D. q bouts,
Also loo rn-o's mo hip pogged boots
Also, 81 cases wofu-ns leather pegsed iscs bose
Also, 80 csses misses' leather p-gged lace boo0.
Also, 100 cases wOmen's Spring peggcd baskins
Also, So men's prime thick and hip brogans MD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

DOAkD WANTED-For two pers)ns during me en-
Dsuing Winter and Spring 10 private faulty Or .na..
5oadfng house between Prnc- snd Thirteenth sis holi
room preferred Address P. Boyd's Despatch once.
mis- ais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

BENJAMIN MOONEY, AuctiOneef- - .
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Ac.-by fDWAhp
IIPAYsON-Tufs DAY, al 10 O'Clock al The store ~
--latest general assortment consisting OF braces aud os
Fat and halfround nle- plug hammers ack and eHpc
broad and butts kniyes ard forks pocket cuey
scissors. Shears Sc MO "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16
ssttAEtIDlN(t

DOARD-A gentleman who .s the owner offs ne house
ID on the hrsca.. 10 The upper Of the city, ~of q
eommodste gentleman wife and servsntn desired WIN
or.nou unsurpA..-d by any 10 ne city Terms moderate
reference given and required Address A ;. MS once
fc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16
LF HOuOH Auctoneef
IKE-TMIS DAY TIL RSDAY. Nov y

u 10 O'Clock 80 Beecker.si the furniture ~ s.in
house consisting Of feather beds bedsieads chairs tsblss
bureaus -ld.bOsrd carpets looking glasses girsndolee
hichen furniture, &c sc. Also, bakers wagon J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-16

DIEA-ANT ROOMS with board may b obtained
by Supplying a. AZ Huason-s opposite - Joan ra'~
~I- y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-15

1t Is said that better route can be found
less liable to be obstructed in winter, is found
near the route travelled by General Kearney
to California. Congress should be in no
haste to act on the proposition. There is
time enough to squander the public lands to
spectators, when we shall have ascertained
more about the route. IfLegislators would
be as prompt to act for those who have just
claims on them, as they are for those who
ask facilities for great speculations, they
would be much more prompt to do justice
than they have ever yet been.
If Congress will authorize the survey of
strip of land 90, 80 or 40 miles wide,
straight through to the Pacific, and offer it
free to actual settlers, it will soon be settled,
and there will soon be capitalists enough
ready to build the road, on State or Terri
torial authority. The People should see to
this, and instruct their representation In
Congress. There SHOULD be no intermediate
class, no spectators between Congress and
the Cultivators. If the lands are not made
actually free to the Cultivators, they should
not be made to pay extra prices. If our
State Legislatures are so easy gulled, Con-
gress too, may obey their dictum, unless the
people themselves,shan move in the matter,
and counteract the folly of Legislators.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-15

The Cincinnati Chronicle publishes the
following letter from Gen. Taylor, address
ed to Col. A. NJ. Mitchell, Of that city:
Baron RoueE, La, Feb IL, 1e4s
My DEAR CoLoAEL:-Your very kind
communication, and the acc ,mponying
newspaper, have duly reached me
In reply TO the closing remarks Of your
letter, have no hesitation in stating as
have stated on former occasions, that l am
Whig, though not an ultra one, and that
I hare no desire to conceal Mis fact from
any portion Of the people Of the United
States deem il but candid, however, to
add, that if the Whig party desire, at the
next Presidential election, to cast their votes
for me, they must do it on their own re-
spon<ibili,y, and without any pledges from
me. Should be elected to that office, |
should deem it 10 be my duty, and should
most certainly claim 1t MS my right, to look
to the constitution and the high interests
of our common country, and not to the
principles OF a party, for my rules Of nc
ton
" 18th my sincerest thanks for your ex-
preston of friendship, and my best wishes
for your success through life, | remain,
very truly, your friend and obedient SER
wont, Il. TAYLOR.
Col. A. NJ. Mitchell, Gin o.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-15
Candid Admission of a Whig Editor

The Cincinnati Atlas although famed
for its unneasured hatred to the Democrat.
ic party, is unable to justify the conduct of
the whig leaders at Columbus. In speak
ing orthe despotic effort Of Goddard & Go.
to enact laws on plan Of their own, the
Atlas says: -.
eve have already copied the proceed
ings Of the House and Senate, as reported
from Columbus, by which the apportion-
ment bill, albeit without quorum Of the
Senate in session, is claimed to have been
made law. But we have seen no salts
factory exposition or defence of the legal.
ity Of those proceedings AS Mt present
advised. s0e are not satisfied that those pro-
ceedimgs acere IN accordance aoith either
PARLIAMENTARY or CONSTITU-
TTONAL LAW. We do not believe, rs
now advised, that the proceedings of the
House in receding from its amendments,
nor Of the Speaker in signing the bill, nor
the processes by which the bill was pre-
pared for signature were regular; though
we do not mean to say absolutely, That these
irregularities destroy the validity Of the
law. The defects, if any there be, mny
be cured by supplementary legislation.
These are questions for sober and enlight-
ened discussion, not necessarily to be de
cided before judicial tribunals, but Of judi
cial nature. We are in the dark and de-
sire light from our friends at Columbus
We never did, and never will approve any
act, simply because it is the net of our par
ty. We wish its acts to be always RICH
and defensible in law and reason"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-15
That Federal Ruin.

The federaiists have been preaching 'ru-
in ever since the result ofthe Presidential
campaign of 1914 was known. Their
hieh-priests have1been constantly praying
for it, their sooth-sayers have been un-
ceasingly. forwaning the people Of its near
approach, and "tbe faithful" have been
anxiously awaiting its coming; but they
have been doomed to be sadly disappointed.
Recently. rs nes ed effort. have beea made
to produce an excitement, 10 convince the
people that sscrisis" was near at hand, e.
ven at our doors. The cry of .'ruin'' and
distress have again been sounded, and the
federal leaders have set themselves to work
for the purpose Of operating upon the APP
p,oaching Presidential election. The chan
ges which have been sounded upon this
subject are to be rung over again, and
the most extraordinary efforts will be put
forth for the purpose Of creating par c..
ry-fhlure which may occur in the coun
try,.by whatever cause produced, will DC
charged to the sruinous" influence Of the
measures Of this democratic administration.
But the alarm has been too often sounded
to produce the e:!eet which they so much
desire, upon the minus Of the intelligent.
thinking citizens of this country. 1t will
not be forgotten that scarcely a Twelve
months has passed since the federal news
papers and stumpers were prophesj ing that
the democratic tariff would break down and
destroy the manufacturing establishments
in the country; and ye. the reports ofthese
same manufacturing companies have shown
that they have been deriving profit
greater than is derived from capital en-
p,oyed in almest any other way, and with
.,ese s.ruin' predictions staring them in
the face, -haya gone on increasing
their capital and exteniing their opera
tions; and in the mean time, all the other
interests Of the country have enjoyed an
unsxampled prosperity. The federal lead
ers may succeed in producing lempora-
ry panlc, on the eve OF the Presidential
election, but those who have been observ-
ant of the, ways of federalism canne, Gail 10
attribute il to its true cause. Thatlhe SIC.
cess OF democratic principles is "runous''
10 one interest is quite evident that is the
success of.ihe federal party; but "whsn
,ederalisxs sinks the country rises
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-15

PENNsYLyANIA.-Ihe he Democratic State
Convention Of Pennsylvania, met at IIar-
risburgh, on the 4th inst, fer the purpose
of nominating candidate for Canal Com
missioner, and appointing delegates TO the
Democratic National Convention. ISRAEL
PAINTER, ESQ, Of Westmoreland county,
received the nomination for Canal Com.
missioner. The convention declared in
favor Of Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN, as the
choice OF The Pennsylvania Democracy for
he Presidency.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-15

Martial for your trial on that, and proba.
bly, other matters.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed)H. L. SCOTT, "A. Adjt. Gen.
Breyet Maj Gen. w. J. WORTH, US. A..
CHARGE AND SrEcIrlcArIoN Preferred
AGAINST BREvET MAJOR GEN. WORTH
OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY.
CHARGE.-Behauing wiM contsuapt
and disrespect toaoards has commanding
officer.
SpEc FfcATleN In this, that the said
Brevet Major General Wor:h,in commu.
nicaton dated November l6, ls46, address
ed through the Acting Assistant Adiutant
General attached to the general headquar-
ters of the American forces in Mexico, to
the Secretary Of War, under the pretext
ard form of an appeal to the President OF
the United States, from General Order
No. $40, published November 12. 1S47,
in the name and by command Of Major
Gen. Scott, the General-in.Chief of the
said forces, at the time, and still, the said
Worth's commanding officer-the said
Worth grossly accuses the said Scott of
having been, in the said order, actuated by
''malice" against him, the said Worth, as
we'll as of "having acted in a manner un-
becoming an officer and a gentleman to.
wards him, the said Worth, in the matters
of the said order. @
ALI this at the Capital Of Mexico, at the
date Fl i-st above written.
(Signed) WINFIELD SCOTT,
Major Gen. &c. &c.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-15
For the Portage Sentinel.
Whitney'S Land Project.

1t is not perhaps known to many of your
readers that certain Mr.. Asa Whitney, of
New York, has been for some years, urging
upon the Congress and people of the United
States, his Grand project of railroad from
Lake Michigan to the Pacific Ocean-that
he has lectured to the people of the principal
cities and towns, and before the members of
the several State legislatures-that he has
beseiged the legislatures of all the northern
and middle States, urging them, with the
pertinacity of a consummate bore, to adopt
his scheme and recommend it to Congress, in
the shape of instructions and requests to
Senators and Representatives, to give his
project their early support.
This Mr.. Whitney was at atColumbus, and
addressed the members of the Ohio Legis-
lature, on the evening of the 18th of Febru-
airy ult., being Saturday evening, and on
Monday the 18th, the required resolutions
passed through both houses of our Legisla-
ture in quick time.
The project is, for Congress to grant a
strip of land, thirty miles wide, on each side
of the proposed road-sixty miles wide,
from Lake Michigan to the Pacific, to build
said road. Mr.. w. to manage it and to
have the privilege Of buying all the land
remaining at l6 cents an acre, the profits to
pay him for superintendent.
Such is in brief, Mr.. Whitney's great
Rail Road project; and he boasts that he
has already obtained the sanction of a ma
jority of the State Legislature, and he ex-
pected to go Immediately from Columbus to
attend the sitting of the Legislature of Ken
lucky, to urge it upon that body.
for one, have quietly observed Whitney's
course as it has been noticed in the public
prints for one or two years pas, ,withoutm
apprehension that he would succeed, until
aoav, that he has the sanction of a majority
of the State legislatures. I noao begin to
see that there is danger; if Legislators are
so easily persuaded t. sacrifice the interests oi
this great nation of producers to such grand
scheme of speculation, there is danger thai
Congress too, may be led into the plan.
It does seem to me that those men must
be scarce of brains, who would thus, at this
time, vote away some eight or nine millions
of acres of the public lands for such pro-
ject. If Congress would but let the people
who own the land, take possession OF it, ane
use it, there would soon be line OF settle
ments through to the Pacific, and whenever
the land is settled, it is easy to induce capi
talists to build the road, where it will b
profitable. Besides, we are not yet certain
! that the route that w. proposes is the best
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-15
First Gan for Weller.

The Charter election in the city Of
Cleveland took place on the 9Th inst, and
resulted in most glorious Democratic vic:
tory. The Times Of The 7,h thus speaks
OF the result: e.-.
eve have the pleasure Of announcing
brilliant and decisive victory achieved by
the sterling democracy of this city, oyeI
Mexican Whiggery, and the halfscore o.
factions that rallied under its black banner
to oppose the democratic ticket. We have
elected our Mayor, by over SEVENTY
majority, and SEVEN out Of nine of ths
City Council =! This is glory enough
for one day.
Push on that G ,!umrt
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-03-15
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
JOHNaD. WELLER.
0f gesf1e, County.
CaagressionaI Convention.

By reference to the call Of the Cengres'
sor,al Committee, it sill be seen that the
time for the holding cf the Convention has
been.postponed to the 9Th of April next, ,and
that each township will be entitled to two
delegates in the Convention. No altera.
ton is made in the time Of appointing the
delegates, which is to be done on the 25th
inst. W Q hope our friends in the several
TOW n,hips will bear this in mind, and see
that their respective townships are repre-
sented.