davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29
BALTIMORE, January %, 1913

DALIlMOKEs january %, 1913.
Trial for Stealing Siares-IHe Duel Case-Bal.
timore assemblies Governors Salary, &c.
A trial is progressing in the Baltimore City
Court, of Ohio Oliver, charged with entlcing
the slavessof John Glenn to abcsond. will be
brought to a close to-day, and Mr. Oliver will
doubtless take the place of Torrey in the Peni-
tertiary.
The understanding alluded to yesterday,
between the Hon. Reverdy Johnson and Henry
j. Bent, Esq, is still unadjusted. Bench war
rants were yesterday issued for their arrest, but
the Sheriff searched all day in vain for them
The friends of Mr.. Johnson stated that he had
gone to Annapolis on business, but nobody knew
anything in relation to Mr.. Brent, and doubts
seem to exist whether Mr.. Johnson had really
gone IN the direction Indicated. They have nm.
doubleday both left town, and IL is TO be hoped
that they are men of too much sound sense to
attempt to blow each others brains out
The first OF the new series of the Baltimore
the "haM ton in great numbers, and the affair
was undoubtedly one OF the most brilliant wit
messed In Baltimore Tor many years. The great
est prccautIon was used to keep out objection
able persons. One of the qualifications for ad.
mission was wealth, without regard to character
and the othe professional gentlemen of standing
without regard to wealth-thus wealth is made
TO answer for lack OF morals and brains on The
one hand, and brains to answer for wealth on
the other The ladies' were dressed beautifully
and low dresses and bare necks seemed to be ali
the lashlon--or as Dr. Collyer has it, the naked
truth was visible.
The last Legislature Of Mary land reduced the
salary of the Governor of Maryland from $4,000
to S2000-the House yesterday voted down an
attempt TO increase II to $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29

to be entitled to a certificate, exempting them
from military, except in case of invasion, and
from serving as juror. The opening OF a fire
plug by any person but an equipped fireman, is
declared felony, except it be by person whose
premises are ON fire. The councils and commits
sioners are authorized to put disorderly compa-
MES out OF service; to take possession of their
properly for the amounts s appropr a for their
benefit. committee was appointed to go to
Harrisburg, and urge the immediate passage of
the bill.
Six brick houses in the vicinity of Bush Hill,
were destroyed by. fire, early this morning.
They were new buildings, and not quite finished.
Incendiarism, of course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29
WASHINGTON Jan. q, lS4S
Whig Cducus-A National Convention decided
upon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. q, lS4S,
Tphig CGucus-A National Contention decided
upon.
The wings of Congress had caucus tonight
at their club-room, opposite the United States
Hotel. There were about one hundred wings
present, of the House and Senate Mr.. Mangum
presided at the meeting. The question to be con.
sidered was, ''shall the whig party go into ma
tional convention?' The Taylor men urged
postponement of the questions; and Mr.. Gentry
OF Tennessee, spoke for an hour and half
against any decision now, IN favor of a conven-
ton. He urged, 1t is said, the claims of Gen
Taylor, with great force upon the meeting, and
the advantages of running him independent of
convention, and by the simple primary organi-
cations of the people. The Clay men were tor
convention, and nothing short of a convention,
and would, In no event, unite upon Gen. Taylor
until after he shall have gwen In an unqualified
commitment TO the doctrines OF the whig party.
The result Of the caucus was vote of ten to
one In favor of a cenventlon-and TO this extent,
in favor of Henry Clay There was no vote
upon day for the convention, but a convention
was resolved upon. Now, sir, as the chances
are clearly, that Mr.. Clay is to be the whig no.
minee, 1t behooves the friends of Gen Taylor
TO look about them, and determine what they
intend to do; because we asked wing, this eve
ming, what his party were going TO do, and his
only reply was.
"The wings will old Hal, once more,
Hurrsh for Henry Clay
Mr.. Clay continues al the United States Hote =,
IN the best condition. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %, 1878.
The ErtOrti0n Case-Ihe Fire Department.


The Ertortion Case-Ihe Fire Department.
Large Fire, &C., &c.
The trial of Alderman McCaulley, ofMoyamen-
sing, commenced yesterday, for an alleged par
tlcipation in the extortlon case, for which three
Of the police Of that township have been sentenc-
ed to long terms Of imprisonment. The Jury
went out yesterday afternoon at the closing of
The court, and this morning rendered verdict of
guilty. He has, however, been admitted to bail
during the tendency of an application for new
trial.
A joint meeting of the authorities of the city
and county was held yesterday afternoon, to de-
wise means for better organization of the fire de-
partment. A bill now before the Legislature was
considered and approved. 1t forbids the associa-
tlon OF any fire company without permission of
the authorities; restricts all others from using
the fire plugs The number of members 10 be not
less than thirty, nor more than a hundred, for
each company (; each to nominate TO councils or
the commissioners Of the district in which they
are located, one engineer and an assistant; the
merbefs to be not less than II years of age, and
after seven years service as active members,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29
Passengers Arrived.

HAvRE-Packet ship Richard and lady, OF
Switzerand Auguste Suter do; Charles Bsh and lady Of
New York; Richard Blass Germany Robert TTeadwel Of
Philadelphia.
BHEMEr-ship Louisa-E Gersep z schurnaun, Emily
Wullpeht, J. Riuum, + Dreaupht, A Dreaupht -
MALAeA-Bark Mop,ezuma-Lieut w D Hart u 8 NJ Mid
D Daniels, do: G w Couley, D Spencer
RIO JArEIRo-Bark Gaileso-Howland Smith
RERMuDA-Brig Lady Of the Lake-Capt Deming
NEW ORLEArs-Ship Arcole-Mrs Barstow and child, VIM
Allen, Allen. Mr. Glass.
CHARLEsror-Brig Emily-L Paft, 8 Marshall, A NC
Smith, Scott, Ephram, G klebe, ID Mills, Lnnen
Nj Cutter, b T. HOwes-2 in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29
Revenues OF the Mexican Republic.

WASHINGTON, JAN 81, 1913.
Most important Document, communicated bu Gen
Scott, and laid before the Readers Of the Herald
an adcance Of all other publications.
We are enabled TO forward you to-day highly
important " MEMOIR" transmitted by Major
General Scott TO our government. regarding the
revenues OF Mexico. 1t will be seen il oiyes n
detailed account OF the revenue collected in the
different ports OF Mexico, as well as the whole
amount OF revenue derived from every source
aud VIII give a Just idea of the amount which
we VIII be able To raise In that country for the
support OF - the army of occupation"
According to the last report on Mexican reve
nues, belonging to 1911, and presented to The
Congress by Luis de la Rosa In 1915 the rsye-
nues OF the Mexican Republic were divided
INTO seven different branches, and amounted TO
S25,90J,3iS ii /, as follows:
/. Duties on exterior commerce. COL
leeted In the custom houses of
the sea ports and frontiers. 81 ,oa3 100
2. Duties on interior commerce. co.,
ected in the inland custom
g. Taxes on real estate, industrial ''0i''4' "a
establishments, professions, and
Rent. administered for account Of 4'0'''' s"
O. Rsplevies and balance Of account. ia Se9 10
o. Extraordinary resources ..... 62sO634 8 q
T. Deposits' ............... 1901 633 3
r.,. s95,sa92ae rs
This produce is net, and the only
amount TO be deducted Ia the
anount oil general admnistra-
uoh cnsfges.. ......,...... 43s7s
Inc net revenues would appear to
~ nsse Osenl nlet $50. .S25 905,3is III
~ give a clear idea OF the several branches of
public revenue, we give the detail of each or The
branches specified as above -
TABLE lsr
Import duties on foreign goods. -. sc ~ SAG o
Export duties national produce, 6sa sss =
Tonnage duer on foreign shipping. 7i'9ts
Duties OF cts. per vsra yard on
common cotton goods. $50. AA6
Average duty on imports. ...... se5i iS 7
One per cent additional duty on i'm
n ports. ..;.,....:. l734l2
7orts Of gold and silver. .,... l51Ia q
Nprooseus; ........ s74Is,eeI 3
OF collecting charges, ss4seo 5
-----
........ $7059720
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29
Cleared.

Cleared.
Br mail steamer Cambria Harrison, Halifax aad Liverpool
Tablet Ap.sssifo.: Rslph Post; Hargrave
ass Ss%
sss Ms sss 1S. '
sloop-Pane', Jones, Providence.
Packet ship Bavaria Howe Havre, Dec Is, Fox Liv.
ingoa asd Patrick Sullivan, seaman fell from
Ship M.rihs Washington Stewart, Liverpool Dec 81. to
British .p John Fielding ss1ns Ls;po0l as days. with
Snip Gason Anthony, Marsees, with wine, &c to Cham
Bremen chip Louisa steenten Bremen. Dec l. H.n.chen
wSs Rio 5snss Dec &C. with - 40? bag:
with bark LaaaIk, yenad and brig EIie Gu9by for New
G g.. w soas @ stump
Baltimore, and bark belonging 70 Portsmouth
sm sT d'S and s.z:
Ion - ~ ss o VIII ar
Charleston. Brown, Charleston days. with cotton to
Ship Cahane Herbert Cha,le'on7 days. with cotton. to
Bark Monezuma Tlton Malaga and 20 days Som Gibral.
tar, to Francia. Left no Am vessels.
2s'h to Draper Dsyslia Sid in Co with ship Bailey
Ion go spoke ,chr Justice Of DshtOn from Bristol
ave is Dfi
Bark Mara Parks. Maracaibo. "a days. with coffee. w
sandord 26th off Cape May. spoke brig Canton from
S @ :! BIZ e. s. day. s:it
Mss:ss "a s:: is :
Ss 81 ,..
Pacific aays from p Lasans q s1 Boston
III; % spoke bark Fi'ic'0f Dartmouth
Brig ssvsnnah Dixon. Savannah IL days. stuges Clear.
Brig Emily. Robinson. Charleston. Jan a. Durham &
schr Urbanns Small, Port au Prince, 81 days to
sire @ e. Il u aoS , with B. brig
M.; h.sl q dsS%s dsy sas
schl Wiiliams6aIsh. Fierce. 0eIacOle to ThOma'.
ssS! 4sais sSxi' MC Mitchell
schr De Rosett, Brewster, Wilmington, NC to Brown
seSf cSs.ie. Mills. Griffin Wilmington. Nc to Brown De
s scSI s Ml11 Wright No,;5 NoGh Carolina
schr Gil Bias. wray, Norfolk. days.
Below.
day: lais place, where she put in in distress
and IS dsys 2fom Portsmouth 70 master ''' '''''
sS: Parker from Hs~ Orleans
Ship supposed the Thomas Wright. from New Orleans.
French ship lndustrie, -.
Dutch ship -, with passengers.
Bark Amphiou, - from Rotterdam, and 80 days frem
COwes to w sVesser.
Also, barks. brigs, unknown.
Sailed.
Pa ket ships Sheridan Liverpo Northumberland London
New York Have; g Patrick Liyerpoo ships Atlas do; o.
Rottedam st Mary, New OIleans Vicksburg do Co
umbia hsreston; baks Ale1andre Have; John Benson,
Hsysns fsncss Louisa PoItisnd RELIANCE Mobile; Eli.
ton Princess Alice do: Globe bries Josephine
Belle Wmington; Prince de Jonye Havsna Fornax New
Olssns Planet 81 JohIs ME- Baldwin Savannah; Eagle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29

be less than per all collecting charges
to be dedused Consumption duties to be collected in
that the goods forwarded to the interior. These
would be fixed at 10 per cent the amount OF the I'm
port duties payable, which would give net revenue Of
These taxes began BIS imposed at the time that the
Mexican ports Ia the Gulf were bocksdsd by French
squadron in 1888 with the object creating interior
independent Of those collected in the seaports
Inc which va; taken to create these new %p0;
Republic might count upon these revenues but
the reality was to increase the revenues. The
this country and the bad collection of them have
the that this produce has been much less than 1t
ought to be- We would divide these taxes in the follow
log way
aper 1000 on the value Of houses in cities and ofu,ua
property yearly.
Direct taxes on industrial establishments at the &C.
tual rates. professions and trades objects
commercial patents Qicense tax on merchsnts); per
cent on all sales Of houses OF rural propery cent
These taxes, properly administered and collected,
would produce, at lowest calculation, $3,ooe,ooo.
DUTIES en- GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCED.
The production Of precious metals in this country
amount now according to the best Information which
nuay We would advise that the duty which they have
always paid should continue to be raised ct the rate
per cent OF their value which thus produce $780,
900 Another duty Of one real per marc valued sS2
which equivalent to about M per cent also levied
upon the production Of the mines We find that this
duty of oent paid to the college of Minerva
the interest of large efmoney taken by
during the of the Independence and for the pur.
pose Of sustaining the college The college, we'll
amount Of money taken by goyernment the proper
y of the Miners who by means of subscriptions built
this magnificent edifce and endowed Mexico with COL
lege.
MELTING ASSAY
Both under the Spanish and Mexican governments,
gold and silver ordered to DO brought certain
public offices to be melted into bars and Marked
to prevent fraud We would suggest that the same
should continue to be DONE not much account
account of the guaranty of fair dealing
offered to the public. $40 100000 represent about
2,2GO 900 mares which will form about 800 bars OF 1875
mares each. Charging So for the melting Of 100 mares
1900, 000 would produce. ...... .$6e 600 0
The assay duty is ST per bar Of pure sill
yer, and ST. 4 per bar of silver contain
ing gold Surprising that Of the Ii 800
bars, 1000 Of silver with gold
l250o were Of pure silver at 81. .l2, 500
The produce would be. ........ 1880 0
The melting and assay duties would pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29

Total estimates of net revenue. &22 SIS 600
We have given above the whole of this valuable and
interesting document 1t Is the first reliable informa-
ton we have had about the of Mexico 1t is
not little curious to observe the description of taxes
which are quietly borne by people farccaly calling
themselves a " free republic.n b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29
The net produce was under the Span.


lsu government .p3S2I,o93 5
Taking the increase into consideration the annual
revenue cannot be estimated at less than IS
We value the other rents ut the following amounts
hsnt Ell stamp paper, net. S250,00O
piayuy caroo. 2o,o0O
w. ShAoe ne'enoec. loVOOO
We repeat, that the valuations We have given, are
based tbs total occupation of the country and the
sine qua non condition that the management, admin
stration and collecting Of said shall be ooDf
ded to trust worthy and intelligent functionares, in
which case our estimates will, In all probability, be
found too low.
The following recspitulation Of the several reve
nues:
NO. l. Import duties. ............... $4,000 900
international duties ION interior
consumption of Imports. ....... 900
.. Direct taxes. ................. 100000
Duties on production of gold and
silver. ...................... 600 oCO
5. Melting and assay dues. ......... 10000
q. Expectation duties on gold and silver
coined; ..................... 100000
z. Rent Of Tobacco. ...... So, 900, 900
stamp paper 250Ooe
PlsyDg cards, ma
nufsctured.... $4,000
Post office. 80. 100 Geo
National lottery. 100 600
-- 525 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. q, ls4s.


More Rumors-Ths Breaking of the Day
We were startled with rumor this morning
that the Mexicans were concentrating a. Quere-
taro in hostile array, and had already collected
force of Is 900 men-that Scott, apprlsed OF II,
had detailed General Butler with 900, TO go and
disperse the enemy 10 the four winds OF heaven,
and take the Mexican Congress under his pro-
lection.
This evening the telegraph brings us the reverse
of the picture, 10 wit: that'Gen. Scott has con-
cluded a treaty of peace-that the Rio Grande
New Mexico, and Upper California, have been
coded TO us which cannot fail to be satisfactory
If these good tidngs be true.
We hope they true. There is a general in
cliuation to believe that they are, and that they
OF Gen Scott, tor the prompt occupation and
taxation of the Mexican republic, State by State,
which 1t is supposed so alarmed the Mexcans,
that they gave in to the necessity of the case
IT this peace news be true, the arrangements
on behalf of Gen. Cass for the Presidency are
dismanted, and he will be compelled to build
upon another platform than the annexation of all
Mexico. Ii will change the whole face of af.
lars, and all for the better. 1t will relieve the
administration, II will relieve the Treasury, il
Will relieve commerce, il will relieve currency,
It will relieve the people from the impending
hazards OF direct taxation; II Will be superb
thing. We hope for the sake of all these high
considerations, and for the sake Of peace, that
peace is at hand-that the war is over-that the
solemn services over the dead, slam under the
national flag, from the deadly coast at Vera
Cruz, TO the Hill of Montezuma, will give way
10 Nominations all over the land and al over
sea, In honor of the conquest of peace. Clio
rious has been the war-thrilling has been its
achievements, but more glorious, and more
thrilling, will be the GROWING glory of an
honorable peace, dictated with spirit of mag
nanlmlty and forbearance, and accepted in
spirit of humility and gratitude. The DocroR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29
polltleaI Intalll9enCe.

New YoRx DEMocRArIc ELEcroRs.- Mr. Clinton, from
the committee, reported the names Of eec-
tors for the State at large, Wte
OF New York Heman J. Redneld, Of Genesee. The
report was received with aPplsnse, and unanimously
adopted. On motion of Mr Parburt the districts were
called and the Of electors were proposed by DEFY
gates for esoh under the resolution heretofore adopted
q follows -
District. District.
list Hugh Hasey of Suffolk 8th Album Foster Of Lewis
I'd. John A. Lott, Kings 18TH joseph Graves Jefferson
3D. f. BCutting NeWYork 10th. John d Leland, Oneida
4b Alexander Vache do 2ist. L. Sanford, Schoharie
5h Townsend Hsrris, do 22d Stephen Strong Toga
9Th. Charles O'Conor. do 23d Samuel French, Madison
7h B. Brandreh, Wchestsr GATH NJ w Bennett Onandaga
9Th. d Aiken, Dutchsss 25th John Thompson, Cayuga
9th Alex Thomson Orange 26th Ebenr Mack, Tompkins
10th Phip Dubois Ulster 2,th Thos. Armstrong, Wayne
18th. o. Wiswali, Columbia 28th Horace tSay, Monroe
2th Henry Vail Rensselaer, 29t Lucius Warner Ontario
ISth Peter Wendell albany 3Oth Hiram Potter Steubcn
ith Tim Eddy Wsshipgtoa 3lst r. A. Lester hautaugue
18Th I w Il Bromley, Clinton 32d. Gushing Swift. Erie
6th w IF Warren, Saratoga 33d. r. H. Smith. Wyoming
I7h TB MITCHELL M'gDmery saith. Nathan Dayton, Magyar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29

Netproduce. 49,. 81, sol ,533 3
In the statement Of general revenue, which this re-
port bgns with say that the would appear
TO have amounted in the year 1874 to $25 COS 34S 2
lls but 1t is not the case for find that from said
amount the following are to be deducted from supposed
amount OF revenue. S2j COS 345 , liz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29


uuoe. .'......' ''.''.'..' ..$S450o
Deducttng expenses. .............. 34,50O
The net produce would be. $500. $4,000 0 0
EXPLOITATION DUTIES ON GOLD SILVER.
Tbs expectation of gold and silver has been prohibit
ed always in Mexico aud their minis belong to pri
vae companies 1t is not supposed the United States
government will interfere with private rights partiou
lay as in this instance benefit could be from
such measure One Of the principal objects which the
Amercsn government must have in view to obtain
sources from this country (Mexico) is to facilitate the
of specie prohibiting the of gold
and silver in bars has been tho case to
have them coined is the best to OBJ
tain 1T we must not lose sight Of very important cir
cumstance which is that bar Of gold silver is dead
specie for circulation and that oil the time it lays
chest OF banker, Or merchant, waiting for convoy
to DO exported 1t occasions lose to the public wealth
In country where communications 80 difficult
The amount Of duties is the same in in the
other We would advise to suppress altogether the cir
cuaton duty, and reduce tho export duty to Ave per
cent which, $40 600; would amount 81 900 900
RENTS ADMINISTERED FOR ACCOUNT OF GOVERNMENT.
The principal of thess rents is the monopoly Of the
tobacco and We by al means would advise to have the
monopoly continued The gross proceeds Of that rent
were in 1874 the of 81 966 65l s. the expenses
amounted to So 22267s 2, and the net proceeds
$l,743 972 8.
The average accounts of Eve years. from 1895 to l799
give the following results -:
The gross produce was. ........ T,54O,6l7
The charges were
Salaries Of Administra-
uons. ..$IDb,l4S
Expenses do do 315,472
Purchase Of the tobacco,
paper, &c.. ......l 2,5l9 6
Manfao'ing expenses. .lO7s5S3 ?
-- $36l2,72i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29

Both form the amount of. .... 81 500 495 /
Which represents the details Of the third branch of
revenues under the designation taxes property, in
dustrial establishments Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29

Pa ket ships Sheridan. Liverpool; Northumberland London
New York Havs e. PATRICK Liverpool; ships Atlas, do o.
q@6i. Gh.IIs:tea bari: AIs5.nae H.y.s John sen;cn
jsh Swif. Giasgow DELLA st Marks John George Charlie,
toni Princess Alice, do Gpbe, Sayannah bes Josephine
Belle WminstSn pnceds JCinyils Havsn,; Fornaz New
Philadelphia schs Ida. Kingston, Jam; Ashmead Glen
fuegos,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-29

The melting and assay duties would pro-
uuoe. Po4,OOU U
Deducting expenses. .............. 34,5OO
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-13

east SIC v,tr of Is Tss'rri n be convsr.
il+I. We i.ii aa H.H atlt
70. f1-tf ,' tis ,nt- Vss. t1 leave TIE
-it. sttau M...ld 10 settle the question
afcr. themselves.
Thst rsr %. TIE BsfoTiwos ,heu taken NJ.
which ~tts.--
.Ttst de- Delegations from oil the States
b. f.gur..rt fo select the uumhtr At dele
Gates Iu S. Hi.b each STATE l. entitled. to repre-
sent .l,1 S'aie on the doof. sud that the SUI
iI,er.umtuae. ani aliemates have seats ON
I fhe h'.ra- honorary members
f 4 spirited discussion followed. Il was moved
/ hr Delegate. that the words honorary aud
'asrparnums mries' BE- stricken out. This d.
/ ia rtmeHL wss carried.
+ Tie re.H'uii %, a, amended. was then read,
Mf Ewing proposed as substitute
'rmJ w. -eveml districts represented in
+ the Clu,tniio bY more delegates than they
f ere s.,en,ls entitled Ga. shaIi, ia casting
ihrif votes. b. governed hy a majority at the
Ids.r.st-e from such ii>idci. aud that one del
Iegs'r from zach Of such districts, Shall be Sc
llerfed fa cast such vote.
No Blunt. vt New York. saii that il the
gentleman from Indiana would withdraw his
substitute be- would move th1i alter the word
.Saies' in thc original resolution the wuids
I.fhe nufnbaroi whose Delegates cx eed their
lrepr sautaIi,rs 20 b5ih Houses OF Congress
|sa.uII b. Inserted.
A cd. ior 'he pre'ious question on the sub
.sti'ufs. wt. Sustained.
To vote wa- lhru taken on Mr. Ewing
sll- .i.u,r. aui 30 was lpst.
Tie oi-iua, resolution. with Mf Blunts a.
mruimsut. wss then adopted.
4 fe.Ysiiou naming ioar delegates from
lLlui.isua Boo vote SO rexts--Mr>.rs. {. Boil
bum Wuy } Rii,hir and T. Alsher TO be
such delegates was thrn eafricd.
/, vs. moved that boz Convention adjourn
10 . 'fle,k. T.. n cod ihst the Hall tor the
,4iui-sioa 90 nspaI.. -. aul- the public 10 The
galleries b. opened &c z. NJ. Adjourned
1fCortiaAly.