davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
-~----------.~ - .44.eGt
THE ORIENTAL SOCIETY OF NEW
YORK.

This Society held its annual meeting in
this city on Wednesday last, at the rooms Of
the American Academy The members
present were Hon. Il. Everett, President
Woolsey, Rev. DIR. jerks, Professors Beck,
FELTON,, Salisbury, Sears, Edwards, Rev'd
Messrs. q. Robins, T. Parker, S. B. Treat,
Messrs. J. +. Worcesters, $ HI. Taylor,
Chas. Short, VIM. w. Greenough, G. Fol-
som, J. w. jerks, and Mr.. Harniss. The
main object Of the society is to encourage
oriental studies in this country by collecting
library Of books and manuscripts by the
publication Of important vocabularies, gram
mars, essays, etc, relating to Asia, Africa,
and the Islands, by correspondence with dis
tinguished scholars in Europe, with foreign
missionaries, etc. The society has already
made good beginning in regard to libra
ry, which will probably soon be removed to
a room in the new Athennum building.
More than 100 valuable Chinese works have
been given TO the library by DIR. jerks A
volume Of the journal Of the society has Just
been completed in nearly 700 pages octave.
This has been brought out mainly by the
indefatigable care of the Corresponding Sc
cretary, Professor Salisbury, and is well
worthy the attention Of all who are interest
ed in the learning and civilization Of the
East. The principal articles are two adj
dresses Of Mr.. Pickering and Mr.. Salisbury,
letters from distinguished Orientalists, a
Treatise on Arabic Music by Rev'd Eli
Smith, Notes on Arakan by Rev. G.. S.
Comstock, Comparative Vocabularies Of the
principal Negro Dialects If Africa by Rev'd
J. l.. Wilson, Professors Gibbs and Salisbu-
ry, on the Zulu Language Of South Africa
by Rev. J. G. Bryant and Rev. i. Grout,
Conquest Of Persia by the Arabs, translated
by Mr.. j. p. Brown of Constantinople,
Identification Of the Signs OF the Persian
Cuneilorm Alphabet by Prof Salisbury, and
ON the present condition Of the Medical Pro-
fession in Syria by DR.. Van Dyck Of Beirut.
The essays read at the late meeting were as
follows Remarks on Burson's late work on
Egypt by Prof Edwards of Andover, on the
Etrurian Antiquities in Italy, by Professor
FELTON,, an account Of a Translation from the
Persian by Rev. J. l.. Merrick, Of the Life
and Doctrines of Mohammed by Rcv'd 4.
Parker, and the translation Of chapter Of q
Chinese novel by Mr. Harniss, who resided
a number Of years in China The plan Of
the operations OF the society was somewhat
enlarged so as to introduce classical section,
Of which Professor Beck was appointed Sec
rotary, The next meeting will probably he
held in New York, in October Boston
Zoe. Traveller.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

NEW FANCY GOODS--we shall open, this LAY, a Few
~ desirable French fancy srcesreceiyed per
er ibernia such Is Tuck Combs, shell and bufaoovcr
beautiful patterns. eNaf
Porte MonIesshell ivory, and leather-a very convent
enf and raj. article for the gold dollar or
Ten cartons Of BDous Kid Gloves, all rloors and
btrs.
Ten dozen heavy French silk Gloves-al colors.
Twenty dozen Hight goasamsr thread Clovesew article
sizes numbered for gentlemen only.
One case Of MISUNDERSTANDING Of fine Ertrncfs,
Ho.e Soaps Almonds, Soap Lip slve, Cold Cream, sLu
Six dozen English inexhapstible Salts, Psty's) ground
glass PARKERiS Fancy and Prr6,,nefv sfare
sSH Pa. avenue, near National HOTEL
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

FATAL AccIprNr--SiNauLAn DEATD--On Wed.
nesday the 9th inst, daughter Of William and
Temperance Rohrbaugh, residing few miles from
thla place, aged two years, met with the following
singular and melancholy death N
Mr.. Rohrbaugh went TO field about quarter Of
10 shovel plough. Mrs. Rohrbaneh accompanied
him TO prevent accident. She led The horse once
around, then let him go. lie went but short dis
tnnce when he took fright, jumped and dlsconnc CT
"a hin,seli with inc plough and ran q nl speed Tor
email children where playing. Tho plough limo, AZ
he passed tho children ashed around the neck Of the
child, tied iselfna drawing loop, dragging Il about
100 ynr1s, 10 the stable door, where the horse stop
ped The fnther came up picked up his child, but
mortality had fed--is neck was broken and body
dreadfuly maneled and bruised Thusin moment
was IL enatched from the ofoving parents, and
taken tothose. Of Him who viii take the place Of
those i LETT Wssfon pal Sentinel, W. hlAl n.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

FEAnruI MoRrAlrTv. The most fearful instance
Of mortality caused by the cholera, that has ever
come 10 our knowledge says the Natchez Courier
occurred on the plantation OF Mr.. james Miller Wa.
|terpool La, during the pnst few days We have
been credby informed that thiriy-nne out OF forty
negroes on the plantation have died The disease
entirely bafod medical skl-medicine would not act
at ALA hearty negro would taken slightly Ill., vom-
Ting would shortly ensue, without any purgng, and
In two three hours the poor negro would DO cold
and dead There IL something certainly very singu-
lar nbout the terrific mortality on this plantation
which we hope may be calculated by those killed
In the disesse.--N, Q. Bee
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

l24,l00 do
All the iron to he of the best American manu-
faCture.
CLASS No. 2.--Piaie and Hoop Iron.
1000 pounds 3-l6-inch plate iron per pound
5000 do do do do
$500 do 9-l6 do do do
100 pounds iron hoops, . feet inches long, 9. in
ches wide, and inch thick do
1870 do iron hoops, 10 feet inch long, q inches
wide, and inch thick do
1000 pounds hoop iron, inch wide, ITO inch
thick, not less than % Fl. long do
1900 do hoop iron, ] !. inch wide, AIS inches
thick, not less than % n. long do
1000 do hoop iron, /. inch wide, ZIG inch
thick, not less than % Il. long do
All to be Of the best manufacture.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
NAVY YARD, PENSACOLA.

SSoUOUU 10 sHeet IIUh, . ~. II. long by wide
1000 do boiler iron, !. in. thick
G'bundes, or 5000 pounds, hoop iron, inch
do or $500 pounds, do 4, inch
- do or 1000 pounds, do ] inch
2oO0 pounds 9-l6 square iron, for spikes
1000 do ll.l6 do do
1000 do do do
looo DO fiat plate iron, . by Z in.
200 do ] ! inch cast steel
All the iron to be Of the hest American mann.
facture.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

Elderly Dudley was hung al Havcrhill, (hIass.)
Yesterday He protested his innocence 20 the lss'
moment.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
hammock dt

The cotton canvass per bolt of so yards, and 20
inches wide. Hammock and bag stnh 70 con-
tain per bolt so yards, and AZ inches wide--per
aannle. [.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
DAILY NATIONAL WIG.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 26, Isa9.

SATURDAY MORNING, NAY 70, ls49. ~
ir5rA lsera s paperor contaInins adveniae
nenls nosfhs drse1fd 'sID @. W, FENToN, Publisher
ef the National whiB iii XII
ryeordQf iorpspsrs n1zt be accompanied blythe MOB
ey, or they win not be attended TO.
D-All money sent win be credited at the par value In
Washington City.
n-Al communications for insertion In the paper all
intelligence Of every description, aiicondena comm
nicaons must be addressed To w. a. SNETHEN Editor
ofthe National We and m,rt be postpaid or they viii
not be taken ont
Size Prosrecfns on Isl .a.s....aa
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26
TO INVENTORS.
WOrthington q. snethen,
EDITOR OF THE NATioNAL wiuo k
Fbrmety Solicitor Of he General Land 0Ees
ATTORNEY AND couNsELLo OR AT LAW,

t. ' 4 o..
WILL promptly prosecute all applications, entrusted Ia
w him, for Letters Patent from the United states md
from FOREIGN Governments His arrangements nilch
asio ensure speedy attention TO business committed
10 his Inventors desiring the publication Of descrlp
ons Of their Inventions, accompanied with woodcui
gravngF informed that they have them Inserted In
the Washington National Wing, journal, In which the
official list Of Patents i exclusively printed and which en-
Joys large country cirrulaiiou.
-A All letters munbe repaid or they win not be taken
out We NfA19tf taat sHsf Nta Fia st5
iona viii be made through the Weekly National Wing.
HS-Mr SNETIIEN enjoys the most ample facilities In
Waahlngto for the Immediate preparation Of the draw
ngaaId models which may be necessary 10 accompany the
cages entrusted 10 his mar 3O-dff
the SOUTH and WEST would
vi be amply recompcnfed by making cheap purchaser
TARrET. IN. Ci3Tii 4 WINDOW SHADE DEPOT
Y Nos. 10 a 20. North Second Street, Phiiodelphfa,
.-sSfcond fem, one door 6efofo Chrisf Church
5000 pieces Of Wilton Brussels, Imperial Ingram. Dam.
aud venifan Carpeinsa, with oil Cloths Mats Rugs,
Looking Glasaea Blinds Window Shades and Msitngs,
Wholesale and Retail, VERY LOW.
EXCHANGE on Baltimore Philadelphia, New York, and
~ Boston, nf sight, In snms to rut purcharers constantly
~ ia hes affnr n o ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

ExcHANCE on Baltimore, PhiadelphIs, New York, and
~ Boston, nf sight, IN to ruit pufcharers constantly
for sale By lmny A-tfl r. W, LATHAM q GO,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-26

BOOK Work on Printing Paper.
For composition per thousand ems, for small plea
Lo do for BREWER
For press-work and paper, per token, for royal
Do do for medium
Separate proposals win be received during the same
period for printing, folding, and stitching, In blue
paper printed covers and cutting IL 900 copies Of the
laws resolutions and treaties OF the United States
,hat my oe passed Of ra!hed a. 'ne Isl sess.n o.
scribed in the act Of 10th April, 1915 stating the
price per page Of the 1000 COPIES and per copy for
folding nttchng In blne printed covers, and cutting
may 25 -law4w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
ADDRESS TO EEFOR NERS.

To all Earnest and DerOicd LaJOrtrs in The
]rarious Uumaniiary Reforms, 50 cOnSptci0uS
in tie present day, the VARY Netting IF
saGoEai Friends sendeiA grading.
DrLovro FmENDs: Assembled, in obedi.
ence 10 the call Of Duly, for the PRONG
ton Of pure aud indebted Religion through
out the world, our souls have been stirred by
an earnest desire to strengthen the hands and
encourage the hearts of those who, in the
midst Of obloquy and reproach, are strug-
cling, through the various R%eformatory Asso-
ciaton Of the presen, day, to abolish The 81.
ant evils which have so long cursed and de-
graded The human family. Having BROKEN
the ties OF party and sect, undera solemn con-
~viction that they are Incompatible with The
freedom Of The soul and d mighty obstacle ~
the progress Of the human race in knowledge
and goodness, we have been drawn together
for our spiritual strength and elevation, and
by a common sympathy in every work OF
practical righteousness and a common desire
10 hud a basis Of union for all the friends q
God and Humanity-a common platform, on
which they may meet in perfect harmony
with the laws Of their being and the equal It.
la,ions which our Father in Heaven has es-
lablished for them. Snch a basis OF unlver-
sal fellowship We have sought, not in creeds
and forms, but in love TO God, and in those
principles Of FUNDAMENTAL MORALITY WHICH
are lhe elements Of all true religion, and
whi,h are SO clearly set forth in the precepts
and SO beautifully ILLUSTRATED in the life OF
Christ. While your Associations are dsvo-
TED each specifically TO one or another ofthe W.
rious branches of Reform, ours is designed
to embrace them all in one common Brother
hood, and to open a channel, through which
those engaged in one department may helE
those who are toiling in another, and receive
and impart the strength which is derived
from communion with God and with kindrec
spirits. Standing upon this platform, we re
T joics 10 greet you as feliow.laborers with "
in the great work Of Human Redemption ant
Salvation, and TO tender you our hearty God
speed in tho work TO which you have beeI
called.
In the field Of moral no less than that 0
physical effort, there is an absolute n%ecessll.
D fT a division Of llbor--a necessity Arising Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED YER FRIDAY, AT
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., o.
TERMS.

$50 per annum, il paid within the first six
pionths of the subscribers year.
IL paid before three months OF the year has eKs
pired, a deduction Of twenty-five cents sill be
nade. reducing the price to Sl,25.
f payment be made in advance, or on the re-
eeipt Of the Gesi SHnAber, fifty cents will be deduct
cd, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the character
OF the paper, it will be furnished six months, for
dfty cents in advance; to ali others, seventy five
cents will be charged.
GNo deviation from these terms.
GFWe occasionally send pumber. to these who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be IN
terested in the dissemination of anti-slavery TRUTH
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves. or use their influence to extent its circula-
ZION among their friends.
RECOMMENDATION intended for insertion, TO be
addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor. All others
10 JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
H1NCHMAN & KEEN, PRINTERS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-07-06

HINcHMAN & KEEN, PRINTERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28
Progress Of Manufactures at LotrcU.

The number of spindles increased from 1912
to 1916, 36.592; from 1916 10 1849, 81 ,142;
being so per cent. more under the low than
under the high tariff The wages of The Low
ell females are mostly paid by the piece; and
they are nearly all boarded in houses belong
ing to the companies. These allow l 25 per
week for the board of the operative; say III
cents per day for three meals an lodging
say cents Tor a meal, and two cents for a
bed. They are then paid 10 cents TO So per
week in addition, and under the high tariff So
cents to 81 so per week. These are week
hands. Job hands are paid, say for weaving
coarse cloth, 81 cents per piece. Now who
ever looks at the tables will observe that 400
females were employed in 1912 to produce
1,435, $50 yards of cloth-say 1913 yards per
head In 1874, ,295 females sufficed to pro
duce about the same quantity, or 227 yards
per head-that is TO say, each female gave
the employer "a yart 5 per week more cloth
than in 1912. MIR. Lawrence, in his letter to
Mr.. Rives in January, 1916 alleged that the
girls earned So per week, "takiDg the same
number of females for the same service"-
Now, the table gives the clue TO the deception
in the statement. In 1912, each girl tended
tpo looms, and received III cents per piece,
for cloth. This rate was reduced to 81 cents
per piece, and then the girl was required to
tend three looms II slow speed. When she
got accustomed to this labor and speed was in
creased to the old rate, and the price per piece
again reduced. Thus, although she got the
same money per qceek, she gave so per cent.
more work and the result was, that in 1914,
/ ZOO girls were discharged, while the product
of cloth was the same. In 1919, we find g.
1863 more looms in operation than in 1912,
and only two hundred more girls employed !!
There are, however, fourteen hundred more
males employed, and this in Publication of an
other assertion of Mr.. Lawrence. Thus in
his letter of February 23d, 1916, he stated that
the printing of calicoes would cease without
protection. In the above table we find that
dyeing and printing has increased prodigious-
ly, and the number of males employed pro-
portonately. We now observe that while
the demand for cotton and for hands, has, not
withstanding the enhanced labor required
from item, increased over the figures Of the
tariff OF 1912, it has been found profitable TO
increase the capital so employed 90 per CT,
while it was not increased at all under the
high tariff, and this increase has taken place
precisely in the Merrimack and MiddIesex
companies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28
EVER TTTSVILLE
EEsRgeGEE eEC.9D E.7sE z.

THE WINTER SESSION of this SCHOOL
commenced on the lst instant under the manage
mcnt of Misses Richardson and Snyden, Ladies
eminentfy qualified to instruct in the various
branches of Literature and Science. and who will
consider themselves responsible, so far as their
influence and instruction is concerned, for the best
interests of their pupils.
The government of the School will be parental.
The great object will be- incite to virtuons
duct, by an appeal to the moral sense and by du-
IY cultivating tenderness Of conscience.
The Academic year will be divided into two
sessions, of five months each, with two vacations
two weeks in summer and six in winter There
will be public examination at the close Of each
summer session.
Students will be charged from the time of en-
trance.
No deduction made for absence, except in case
of protractcd sickness.
Tuition has been reduced to the following rate:
Primary English branches, per session, 81 Q
The same, including Geography, Gram
mar, Arithmetic Composition, &c. 10 90
The above, including Natural and Nor
al Philosophy, Astronomy, Botany,
History, Logic, Rhetoric, Algebra,
Geometry, &c. &c, IL so
French, Drawing and Painting, and Or
namental NeedIe-work each, 5 90
Music. with use of Piano, Is 90
The Trust es have provided a large and COM
modious Boarding House, which is kept by Mr.
and Mrs. Morisey-Persons we'll qualified TO dis
charge The duties.
Board IS 90 per month-one hafin advance
Books Music, Paints Stationery, Canvass,
CrewclI, &c, furnished to the students at a very
small advance upon New York cost.
]. C. SLOCUMB, Secretary
EvcFittseille, (of Board Trustees.
Wayne county, January, 1910. I8H
Nevbernian publish til! forbid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28
EGpyGE

Taken up and committed to the Jail of Onslow
county, on the 18th inst. negro man, who says
his name is John, and that he belongs TO Daniel
l.. Russell. of Brunswick COUNTY. Said negro Is
about thirty years of age, and will weigh about
90 lbs. Also, a negro man b. the name If Dave,
and SAYS he belongs 20 r. H. Grant of Whining
ton, and says he was hired by Messrs. Gardner <
Russell, of the same place. Said negro is about
Thirty years Of age. and will weigh about 80 lbs.
j he owners Of said negroes are requested 10 come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and take
them away, or they will be dealt with as the law
directs W D. HUMPHREY, Sh>E
Aug 21 --I50-llw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28
Fall and Winter Goods.

S, & D. TELLER have just received, and are
constantly receiving, splendid assortment of all
kinds of DRY GOODS AND READY MADE
CLOTHING, among them will be found splen-
did assortment of Silks ; French Marine; CoOred
Flannels, for Ladies Sacks; Muslin de I,aines !;
Carpets; Oil Cloths Alpaccas with great ma
ny other articles in their line, too numerous to
mention where the public are invited to call and
examine. ..... ...,. .--.
Ladies are particularly invited to call and see
their beautiful assortment of FANCY GOODS.
Sept 4.-[I-tf s. & D. TELL Err.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28
Office Of The vii. & Nan. B. R. Co..

NAHIDN z. H., ,. o, Sept. 7, 4J. :
THE Stockholders Of the Wilmington & Man
chester Rail Road, are hereby notified that, By an
order Of the Board of Directors, the third install
ment of Five Dollars per share has been called
for, to be paid on before the first day of Octo-
Der next.
The subscribers residing in Wilmington and
vicinity, are requested to make payment during
my absence to o. G. Parsley, at the Commercial
Bank, who has BEN appointed Agent to receive
and collect ell instalrlents now due, or which
will become due hereafter.
The delinquent subscribers are hereby notified
that their notes and accounts have been placed in
his hands for collection.
JOHN MCRAE, Jr,
Treasurer W. & NJ. r. r.
Sept 7, ls49--[ 52-tlO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28
S25 Reward.

THE subscriber offers the above reward TO anv
person who will apPrehend and lodge in Jail his
negro woman THURSDAY, and JOE, her son,
Also, $50 for sufficient proof TO convict any per-
son or persons of harboring them. Said woman
is TALL has large stomach, and speaks very slow
she is OF bright yellow complexion. Joe is
dark Completed, and is from TO 7 years of age,
and formerly belonged to James NJ. Thompson.
deceased, and come from Onslow county.
JOHN ] CONOLEY.
Nav 4th l649 "a ,f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

DO iag.-The idler is sponge on
society, and curse TO his own existence. lie
is content 10 Vegetate merely. He springs up
like toad stool and is about as useless. He
never troubles himself 10 produce a single
thought, and his hands are never concerned
in the fashioning OF single article Of use or
ornament. .
The most important principle in life is
pursuit Without a pursuit no one can ever
be really happy and hold proper rank in So
ciety The humble wood-sawyer is a better
member of society than the flop without brains
or employment. Yet many young men of our
great cities strive for distinction awarded to
fools. They are content to exist on the pro-
ducts Of other hands, and are in truth little
better than bare faced rogues. They live on
ill-gotten spoils-go on tick-lie and cheat
rather than follow the pursuit which would
render them useful to themselves and mankind
generally. None can be happy without en-
ployment, mental or physical. The idler be-
come fit candidate for the peniientiary or
galIows.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28
NEW FAMILY AND SHIP GROCERY STORE,
On South Water Street, One Door North of

UH OOULN WUttT SITeet' Ofc DOO' I'UIE" y
=. Messrs. Barry, Bryant 4 adams.
THE undersigned have just received and open
ed their Fall stock of GROCERIES AND SHIP
STORES, for Family use and Masters of Yes
sells. Their stock being selected by one of the
firm, they feel assured that it is equal. both as to
quality and variety, to any offering in this mar
ket They have so arranged as to receive, by the
regular packets from the Northern cities, fresh
supplies, SO that their stock at all times will be
full and complete with all articles in their line.
HOWARD & PEDEN.
September IL 1910
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD,

RUNAWAY from the subscriber on the Tst
January, 1919, his negro man, REDICK aged be-
tween 81 and 40 years. Said negro is of a dark
yellow complexion; has a scar on one of bis
cheeks, believed to be on the left; quick spoken,
five feet or 10 inches high, stout built
The above negro is probably lurking in the
neighborhood of Mr.. Beaty's or Mr.. Calvin j..
Dickson $, in the lower part of BIaden county.
The above reward will be paid for his delivery
to the subscriber, or for bis confinement in the
Jail of New Hanover county, or in any other Jail
within the State SO that can get him. "a -s
An additional reward of Twenty Dollars viii be
given for evidence sufficient to convict any white
person of harboring the above negro. 4. -
/ June T5.-T4O-n T VI RODGERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-09-28

The Contest in Missouri Benton was
Kissed at a meeting in Howard county, Mo-, a
short time since, but he persisted untlthe PEG
pie heard him with patience. He was first
threatened with coat OF tar and feathers, and
afterwards with lynching. Delegations from
several other counties were present 10 protect
him from personal injury. In Cole county,
resolutions calling upon him to resign, and
strongly reprobating his action relative 10 the
instruction of the Legislature, were adopted.
AT another meeting nearly every man went
armed, so bitter and violent is the contest.