davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Almanacs for ls5o.-Messrs Fowers and Wells
of New York, have favored us with the Illustrated
chronological Almanac for 1850; and the Illustrated
Water cure Almanac for 1850. They are both in
terestng and be had of the publishers at fifty
rents per dozen.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.
Major Thomas J. Mexican.

Ihfs gentleman has been nominated by the Wing
State Convention, as an opposition candidate to
COL Patterson, for President OF the Board of Pub
lie Works. No better selection could have been
made. II any man put that work into state
to secure its speedy completion, it is Major Nc
Kean. He obtained thorough education at West
Point, and while in the army he received most fat
tering testimonials of his qualifications as first rate
practical civil enginecr-just the qualification nee
essary for President of the Board of Public Works,
He has resided in Iowa several years, and for his
gentlemanly conduct in his intercourse with his
neighbors, he has gained for himsefa very envia-
Bile reputation. AS patriotic citizen, none have
gone beyond him. When the Mexican War was
declared, he raised two companies to march at
moments warning, As their services were not
needed, he enlisted as volunteer private in Capt.
Guthrio's company. After reaching Mexico he so
far distinguished himself to be promoted to the
office Of Sergeant Major, and was frequently CONSUL
ted by his superior officers in relation to the militia
~ movements in the army. Having given univer-
sal satisfaction to his officers and comrades, he
turned to his adopted State, where he has resided
as industrious farmer ever since. He is now
presented for responsible office, for which he is
eminentiy qualified. If the people would like to
the work on the Des Mones go on-if they would
wish to see the snarl into which the present ncum-
bents have got the work, unraveled-f they would
wish to see good and capable man at the head of
the Board-they can not do better than to vote for
Major Mexican.
VIM. M. ALLISON, as the Wing Candidate for
Secretary, is we'll and fully COM
petent for the office for which he is nominated. He
represented Monroe county in the last Legislature,
and is very favoraby spoken Of by all who know
him. We think, in contrast with his competitor
JESSE WILLIAMs-his qualifications as man COM
mend him to the sufruges Of the people. We hope
he may receive the undivided support OF the Wing
party.
HENRY G. STEWART, is gentleman with whom
we have been acquainted for many years. He was
Tor several years Postmaster at Farmington in Van
Buren, Co unity, and as we had frequent correspon-
dence with him, we know him to be correct and
capable business man, and every way worthy of the
confidence Of the people. He would make a capi.
tai Treasurer of the Board as an honest and capable
gentleman.
The Wings have certainly been fortunate in Sc
iectng SO judicious and capable candidacy for the
Board OF Public Works, and if our friends on the
Des Moines study their own interest, and really
wish to have competent and honest men engaged in
this business, they will lay aside all political bias
aud vote for Mexican, Allison snd Stewart.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
For the RnyI;nyto Hawk. Eve


At regular meeting Of Des Moines Division, No.
6, Sons of Temperance, on Wednesday evening,
July IS, ls49, the following article appended to
the By Laws of said Division by unanimous vote.
oARTIcLE xX.-Any Member who is<in the habit
of freuuenting places of amusement where liquors
are sold or kept for the use Of those visiting them,
or shall be convicted of joining in any games, such
as ten pins, billiards, &C. or shall countenance such
houses by his presence, shall be subject to the
laws as for violating his pledge"
On motion-Ordered to be signed by the r. s. and
published in the sc Hawk Eye" and "Gazette.'
CHAS e., CLOUTMAN, X. 8.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Cry MoRrALrrY.--Sunday noon end
ed the period of three weeks, during
which regular reports have been made
from the several cemeteries in which inter-
ments take place from this city. The
weekly mortality Tor this period has been
as follows -
The number of iassa1asts reported for the city
for the week ending June 25th, was, $50
Same for &C 0~-July list, Ss4
&C July Sth, 1851
Whole number for 81 days. 2,4s5
ICincinnati Gazette.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
THE CHoLERA.-We rejoice to lea,

THE CHoLERA.-We rejoice to learn that the
cholera is abating in st Louis and Cincinnati We
are sorry to learn that it has broken out again in
Keokuk, and that several deaths have taken place in
the surrounding country. The idea that it was
contagious led some people near Charleston, Lee
county, to put two children, who were left from
family, into school house, where they were both
left alone to die.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

It would seem from the comments made in yes
terdays Gazette Gen. scott's letter, that the ed
itor of that paper is opposed to the annexation Of
Canada, even with the consent of Great Britan-the
only way in which Gen. Scott would have it effec-
ted.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

New ARTIcLRs.-For invalds, the SOFA crackers
at E. E. Gays Drug store, will be found to be quite
the thing. His Pic Mic crackers be used to
great advantage and will be found to be very palata-
bile at the tea table.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Inc examination of Rev Mr. Gray's school on Friday
evening last we are informed, gave very general
satisfaction to those who were present. Mr. GRAY
VIII soon commence an exclusive Female Academy
IN this place. To make it the more effective. he
mas associated with himself Miss Hopping in the
French and English and Mrs Murphy in the Musi-
cal departments. The course of study, terms, &C.
are set forth in Circular, which Mr. G. has lust is
sued from the press.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
WINGS OF DIES MONIES {.

A meeting of the wings will be held in Burling-
ton, on Saturday next, at one O'Clock p. NJ at the
room opposite the Barrett House for the purpose of
securing union and harmonyin the coming election.
The wings of the several precincts in the county
are particularly desired to attend. BY order of the
wings. Burlington, july o5, 1919
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

The report Of the death OF Col. G. 7. NJ. Davis.
editor OF the st. Louis New Era, has been cantra-
dicted by himself, in a communication to the New
York Tribune. Pretty good evidence that the an
nouncement was premature.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Coz. DuScAN.-This gallant officer,
just deceased, was born al Cornwall, New
York, near West Point, about 1874.
Through the kindness of friend he was
admitted to the West Point Academy
He first served in the Florida war. He
afterwards assisted in organizing the Fly
ing artillery in 1889. At Palo Alto, and
Resaca de la Palma, he, with Major Ring
gold, did ef1ectual service and it was un-
der Col. Duncan's command that General
Taylor first saw flying artillery in the
field. At Monterey he cid himself equal
honor. At the storming of Vera Cruz he
joined General Scott, and remained with
him until the termination of HOSTILE
ties. He rose rapidly to the rank of
Lieut. Colonel, and upon the death of Col.
Croghan was appointed Inspector Gene
raj. He died at Mobile on the Sd inst.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

The Proprietors of the NIenagerie very properly
declined filling their engagements in this portion of
the State, set forth in the bills Not so with the
Circus Proprietors. Not obtaining license from
our Corporation, they established their Circus on
Monday last on the bank OF the river the Illinois
side, and starting free ferry, took all across who
wished to go. We understand that there were sew
eral fights during the evening.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

1t is announced in the Courr ie' :.
Etats Unis that Charles Albert, tns 4
king of Sardinia, died very suddenly ,J
the morning of the 18th Of June. - II
been i'll since his arrival in Portugal; -,
his indisposition was at first con'a'
slight.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Demagegteism Again.-W What else is it for our CO.
temporary across the way, to endeavor to create a
prejudice against Mr. Allison, because he introduced
resolution to set apart California n good place
for the colonization of free negroes. At the time
he offered tiff indeed he did-California was con-
sidered miserably poor Countrywide news Of its
containing gold was not then known by the Legis-
lature-and we believe we had not then come into
full possession OF it.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
Interments Dur;as the Week.

The total namtas ut insermenss in tie
several CemeterSes ofste city ,for HE week
ending Monday sJulyl6, is shown by the
following table. copied from the Regis
ter's official report:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

The death OF Mr. Conyers, Mayor Of Quincy, will
be seen under our lightning head. The son OF the
Asesased 10 well known in this community, a, the
la1e Operator in our Telegrarhery.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

APPROPRIATENESS
28th to July nth, lS49.
Oak Point, IN. O.Van Buren, county, Edward Movie.
Cedar River, name changed TO "Gowers Ferry" Ro-
bert Cover.
Maauoketa, Jackson county, Zalmon Liyemore.
Fairvew, Jones county, Burton Peet. zms.
Rome, Henry county, VIM Scott
New London, Henry county VIM r. CRANE.
Sigourney, Keokuk county, Joseph Knox,
Elkador, Clayton county, Horace D. Brownson.
Polk, name and site changed 10 "Scot,' Mahaska
county, VIM Robertson.
Tools Psin., Jasper county, Adam N. Tool,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Cost Of the Creuasse. see it sta
ted by the municipal authorities Of New
Orleans thatthe expenses incurred in stop
ping the Ssuve Crevasse exceed $50, 900.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Gen. 7aylor's Gold .Medal.--The gold
medal ordered by Congress as compli-
ment to Gen Taylor for his gallant achieve
ments at Buena Vista was sent on to
Washington, yesterday morning, in care
of Adams & Co.'S express. We learn
that the cost was $4,000. 1t was prepar-
ed at the mint in Philadelphia.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
Home NIanufae lures.

Owing to being confined to our room BY sickness
during most Of the past two weeks, we have neg
lected many things, and among the rest to call the
sttsntion Of those wishing household furniture, to
the advertisement Of Messrs Bartruff and wither-
ow. Their sofas, chairs, bureaus and tables cannot
be beat It might be well for all those who about
starting in the delightful occupation Of house keep
ing, any who wish to add to their present stock
Of furniture, to give them CALL II any want SPLEEN
did articles they be furnished without sending
out Of the city for them.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Elisha Cutler, r., Esq, late Secretary Of State,
died at Keosauqua On the nth instant, in the sad
year o. his age. He was attacked with the cholera
ON the I'd instant, the remedies employed checked
this disease, but his malady assumed typhoid
character " corresponding physical nature and baf
ding medical skill.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
TELL THE TRUTH AND SHAME THE :
LOCO FOCOS,

LOCO EOCOS.
From the weakness and general unpopularity Of
the loco 0co or what is called the Carpenter tick
st,n the wings Of this county never had better
show than they now have for decided victory
Added to this, their old allies, who went from them
70 Join the free soiers, are willing to meet them
more than half way and behave like good wings
again. Notwithstanding these advantages, the wings
are ok split up into factions-each man among them
seems to be fighting on his own hook-and each one
seems determined to have his own way. The hon
or and credit Of the party seem to be lost sight Of
selfshness has fun sway-and there seems to be no
hope in the short time allowed, to have the matter
mended. While such state Of things exist, know
ing, as we think we do, their primary cause, we
have no hope of producing harmony out of such
chaos-self-respect out Of so much selRshness.-
The pot will have to boil awhile longer to allow the
scum to fiow of, before we may look for complete
Qualification and settlement Of the ingredients.
party so constituted may need to be beaten, and
there is q pretty considerable prospect that they
will be.
The aboEe remarks apply more to few wings in
town, than to the of our party either in town
or country. There are full souled wings who, like
us, deprecate such state OF things. To all such we
would say be nut ufsas..tsnAd.~-Ati alsa nag get
be brought out which all can unite. For the har-
mony of the party and to secure to it additional
strength, sorry that the Union ticket propos-
ed yahe Executive Wing and Free Soil Committees,
did not receive the sanction of all. But as Colonel
Bowie and several other good wings have declined
the nomination made by those committees, in the
absence of regularly nominated ticket, we cannot
look for any thing but most signal defeat at the
coming election. The only way to avert such re-
suit, that see, and that we fear will be but
partial, is to have hastily called county meeting,
and in this way we may make some respectable show
Of opposition to thu utiful affair styled the Car
penter ticket.o
- Since the above was in type, meeting has
been called for next Saturday at one O'Clock, at
which we hope there will be full attendance. See
notice in another column.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26
-------~-%s~--~---- -------------->.>-
Deaths by Cholera.

Deaths by Cholera.
The reports of the Board of Health
show an increase of cholera in Chicago
during the last week as follows.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Rev. A. Van Court died Of cholera in 81 Lenn'
day evening last. A great loss.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

IUtdI lot tHe Week, GOT
Or the above number 1877 were children
of the age of five and under.-St. Louis
Republican.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Can such man be supported by the democracy Of
Iowa9 We shall see.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-07-26

Chicago paper July 18th. tt
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-17
From the Alta California.
PRICES CURRENT IN SEPTEMBER


BrcadstuF5-Flour American, u brl. $40; Chile,
~ sarl, 2ni b,. -; Bread. Pilot, American, fy ib
5a 6 cts; Navy. do. 2a2l cts; Chile, I4G2 cts.
Rice, south Carolina, 586 cts; Barley, u sack
Sa 20
Py0risiJtg amt Eroceyies.-Beef American, 6 a
Sc. 50; Pork. Mess, 22a s23; Hams piime " ID. 80
a % cts; iIcrriags, smoked, l0Gj 80 cts; Coffee,
Central America 81 a & cts; Rio, prime, IA cts
Java, S0 cts; Sugar, Central America, IA cts. !;
Havana white. l2ia II cts; Butter As a 50 cts !;
Preserved Meats and Vegetables, U h. IS elsa 81
Soap. Boston, No l, IA cts; Pepper, black, 81 I
cts Vinegar, cider u gallon la is cts; Nutmegs,
o. ID. % cts. ID 81: Lemon Syrup, 9Gsl0; Sperm
Candles, t. h. 80 cts a ,l Pearl Sage, II 5 cts. ;
Salt in sacks Lisa y: Pickles DTS and pts " doz
IS0s2L
Liguors-Branlv, French, ~ gall. 40 a 81 .62l;
Common do 75aSJ cts; Madeira Wine, in brls. IS
n 50 cts: sherry do. do. 1.O50S1.10; Rum, New
ENGLAND 81 10 cts; do s. Cruise AS 50 cts; Chile
Wine. 30 n 30 cts: Port Wine white, IN barrels 80
cts. q Il; do dark, 25a 1906 Whiskey, common,
80 IS cts; do. Good, 6jG7O cts; Cordial Annes
seed in dcmiiohns 4ds5; Brandy in l doz cases,
SGS.5O: Gin. in iugs, 4 a $50; do. TASKS 5d 81;
Champagne 1862 a SIC; Sauternc Wine, 5G ST.
Claret Wine, $50 a IS; Madeira Wine, doz cases,
6 a Is 25; Sherry do do Sa 90 Port do do. ga $40;
Old Tom do ia IS; Schcdam Gin do. 4.754% 10; Ale
and Porter, English, ~ doz. 6.5Oa 81.
Observation-Disclosures good, 8 to 10 cts; Moul-
dv 3to5ctS.; Segars: Havana, lGa 81; Paraguay,
$ TO 70; Manila CheroJts, No. 3s, % to $3.50,
Imitation, to $50.
oils anil PuiHts-Sperm body oil u gall 6S to 10
cts; sperm head OIL 30 to 81 cts; whale oil, II to
ia cts; Linseed oil 65a 70 cts; white lead in tins,
~ h. u to /; assorted coored paints, to Is cts.
Fruits and Preserues-Walnuts, " ID, ID to II
cts; dried peaches 80 to So cts. do appes 30 to 80
Cos do plums and cherries II to Is cts; raisns, "a
~ box l h. 81 cts. ounces, preserved, per Can, ST.
nuts, Madeira, 81 to . cents
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-17

| Bcef-Therc have been sales of new No. at ST. 80
u bril-, for limited parcels, and for ship, stores at
! the price.
| P0rk-Furher sales of some 25Oa 300 brls. Mess
have been made at SlO.1Og and about lUO do. Prime
at -. Is u brl.
Bac0n.-Is without much animation, and the
transactions only in a small way in lots OF to
10 csks., generally loose parcels OF 1000 to 10000
lbs, at A, la cts. Tor Shoulders and J4GJ - Tor
Sides some very choice have commanded q. Hams
have sold according to their quality at Sa94 cts.
Lard.-The stock is heavy and holders are dis
posed to realize, but have had prices for brls.
named under 81 cts, and for kegs 7-sales, how
ever of some 10000 1900 kegs have been made dur
ing the week on private terms, supposed o. cts.
Buttcr.-W Western has been selling in kegs at 10
a II cts the latter for good; and Gades at ll& is
| according to quality.
Csecse-Remains at steady prices with fair de-
mand.
RICE.-The market is dull and 3.2ja $50 u
100 lbs. with difficulty obtained for ola crop y
parcel of 40 tierces new was sold ON THURSDAY ON
terms did not understand.
SEEDS.-NVe have not heard Of any transactions
worthy of particular notice. The supply oil b1Lh
Clover and Timothy is toeraby fair, but the demand
is slack. Flax is worth Sl.3l U bushei.
PIRIFS.-Thcre is material alteration III
prices. n. f. Rum sells at 81 cts. NhiSkcy IS
steady at p cts for hhds and % for brls the rates
for the last two or three weeks.
SUGARS.-Thcre is less animation in this mar
let, and rates have slightly recedcd, as shown oy
the auction report below, the prices there obtained
corresponding pretty much with those which have
governed the limited private operations for the week
BY auction on Tuesday, note sales of POI hhds.
Cuba at 4 a 80; y tres. do 5a s5lO 10 brls do.
| $40; % hhds. New Orleans, $3.50; and OF 3OJ
bags Brazil offered 10 sold at $500 S595 u 100 lbs,
all mos.
TOBACCO.-rhc market has been without much
activity, owing to the small stock on sale and the
light receipts coming forward; and these considera-
ions alone are calculated to impart more irmness to
prices but they derive also additional strength from
the fact that a good demand has manifested itself
in most of the European markets, and in some OF
them an advance in prices. In Liverpool, Tor the
month of September the sales were 1883 hhds., the
largest on rccord.-The limited transactions winch
have taken place in this market, this week, have
been at fun prices, ranging from3 to $3.50 T. lOO lbs,
for common to fine Maryland, and 4.jO to SO for the
like grades Of Oho-thc Colory sorts continue to
maintain rates previously from 10 to SIS, accord
ing to quality. The inspections for the week com
prise ia hhds Maryland, and llj do Oho-total-
3l9 hhds. Exported within the same time to foreign
ports, lSlS hhds., making the total amount of Mary
land and Ohio exported to European ports since Jan
/ lst to 18th inst, as foows
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-17
WEEKLY COMMERCIAL JOURNAL.

$3.50 to 4lOO for superiors, $4,000 $3.50 for good
fr3ts, and some will not even sell at those rates
The stock is estimated at 10000 bags, and the arTi-
walls moderate, thus confirming all the previous
accounts of the shortness Of the crop. The total
export in September was 1861 bags, of which
2G,l2S went to the United States. In September,
lsl5, the total export 1852, OF which 5l,59o
were TO the United States.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-17
IMPORTATIONS AT BALTIMORE

FOREIGN.
Rio Janeuo--Brig Falmouth.
Hides 66s6, coffee 400 bags, W. Howell s Son;
20 do, c Winter.
Rio Janeiro-Bark Roanoke.
Coffee 21O0 bags, II Jenkins.
Port Spain, (Trinidad)- Br. brig Belle.
Ballast. Ok hides 140, j + Strohm * Co.
.a,stigta-Brig Fashion.
Ballast. Old iron Is, 800 lbs, dollars bag, I
Perce
.4recibo,. (P.R)-Brig Mary Emily.
Sugar 172 hhds, molasses rs csks, w Howell *
Son; logwood 15a tons, Wilmington & Eastman;
oranges lot, master.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-17
COASTWISE.

B0ston-B Brig r. G. .hather.
Domestics Is cases. Wyman, Appleton s Co; salt
petre 100 bags, Pitt; Goldfish 30 csks, F II jerks;
Shoes 20 cases, Elder, Gelston s Cos ID do, rum so
brIs, hides 2 bales, rigging AZ coils, order.
,Ntoc Y0rk-Sch. amelia.
Salmratus ~ kegs hf brs 3 brls, M'Ilvain &
Williams; tin plate 80 bxs; Wylie s. Wilson; oil
csts q Small iron 1873 bars bids, steel do 10 bars,
j Hooper * Sons; mdze l bril-, Thomas * Co; sirup
81 tres br.s, Wilmington & Eastman; mdze TIA
pkgs, sundry persons.
ChuleSton-Brig Meridian.
Molasses 90 hhds cotton 10 bales.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-17

Cheese is in moderate demand, at 5IG6 cts. " ID.
Flour has declined to 4.206 S4.60P brl. Hogs
About 1900 head have been slaughtered. Prices
range from $50 to S275 " 100 lbs. In Provisions
no change. The stock is very light; 200 brls. new
Mess sold at 50 u bril-, and some old Mess at S67,
Wool-Prices have materially advanced. We quote
common and full blood at 23935 cts per ID. Freghts
to New Orleans-Flour 40 cts; Pork, 40a 90 cts.
% bril- Other articles 25 cts. " 100 lbs To Pitts
burgh Is cts. " 100 lbs.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-11-17
C\TJrORNIA CONVENTION.

The Convention met on Saturday, the Isl Sept. at
II O'Clock, bat quorum not being present, 1t adj
iourncd to Monday, when communication from
Gen. Riley read, announcing that the regular
Delegates had been elected.
The day after their complete organization, (says
the y. oril Iribune0 the officers and members OF
the Convention sworn to support the Constltu-
ton Of the United States. An invitation eX-
tended to the Clergy Of Monterey to open the meet
ing with prayer, and that Office has since been per-
formed on alternate days by Padre Ramirez and Rev
s. H. Wiley.
The members from the Southern Districts were
instructed to vote in favor Of Territorial form OF
Government, but expressed their willingness to abide
the decision OF the Convention. On Thursday, the
9th, the work was commenced by the appointment
Of the Standing Committee on the Constitution
Suffice it to say, that the Committee had nearly
completed their abors, and the most Distinguishing
feature of the Constitution IS Inc prohibition q
SiuUery t0rcCer.