davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
The Author Hero of the Revolution,
BY GEORGE LIPPARD.

II was IN the time when band Of Rebels safe
In Carpenters Hall, when tho smoke Of licking
ton anc Bunker Hill was yet in the sky, and The
undried blood of Warren and all the martyrs was
yet upon the ground. 1t in this time, in the
blood-red dawn of our Revolution, that a scene Of
some interest took place in the city of William
Penn.
Look yonder, and behold that solitary lamp,
f'nslng its dim light through the shadows of a
neatly furnished room.
Grouped around The table, the glow of the lamp
pouring full in their faces, are four persons-a
Boston Lawyer, Philadelphia Printer, Phila-
dclPha Doctor and Virginia Planter.
4 Come with me to that lonely room. Let Ms
seat ourselves there. Let US look into the faced
"t these men-that man with tho bold brow and
resolute look is one John Adams, from Boston
next to him sits the calm.iacsd BENJAMIN Rush :
then you see the marked face of the Printer, one
Benjamin Franklin, and last of all your eve rests
upon man distinguished above all others by his
height the noble outlines OF his form. the solemn
dignity OF his brow. That man is named Wash
lngton--one Mr.. George Washington, from Noun:
Vernon.
And these men are all members Of the Rebel
Congress. They have met here to talk over the
affairs OF their country. Their conversation is
Observation-Disclosures Every man seems
afraid to give free utterance the thoughts of his
bosom.
So"Aseoeoh-tne RiDDct-Athe axe These
have boon the reward Of brave men before now
who dared speak treason against his Majesty by
the grace Of God. Therefore, is the conversation
OF tho four patriots burdened with restraint and
gloom. -.
They talk of Bunker Hill. Of Lexington, Of
'heI blood thirsty British Ministry, Of the weak
and merciless British King
Then, from tia lips Sc Franklin. .onos a.,
great question: Where is this war 20 end : Are
we fighting only for change in the British Min.
l''ry or.-or-for the Independence of our
There silence in that room.
washington Adams. Rush, all look into each
others faces, ana are silent.
round to England by ties Of fancesiry---languag &c
-rel'g'on--,he very idea Of separation from her
seems blasphemy
les with their towns bornt, their people mur.
aered-Bunker Hill smoking there, Lexington
n'eed'ng yonder-still, still these coonists cling ia
inc name OF England. still shudder at tho big
DEPENDENCE.
AT this moment. while all is STILL visitor is an.
founceo. man somewhat short in stature, clad
70 coat OF iaded btoah. He takes his seat a,
me table, IS introduced TO these gentlemen by
!. Tranki.p' and then informed of the topic under
a'scuss'on- Look upon his brow. his flashing
eye, as ~ earnest words he pours forth his soul.
Washington, Adams. Rush, Franklin, all. are
nusneo INTO silence AT first, the man in the brown
coat star,les--horrifes them with bis poltica
blssPhemy.
but as he goes on. as his broad, solid brow
warns with lire, as his eye flashes the full lgh, oi
Sou' foused INTO all IT'S hic, those deep, ear
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

AN lRIsH BULt.-Two Irish friends, had from
frequent practice, arrived at hight pon, OF stoal
mg. One, having appropriated goose was or
the point of being condemned hy jury for theft.
when the friend appeared aud swore that the bird
was his. and had ever been since it was COS,
ling. and the prisoner on this was acquitted AZ
'erwards, in the course OF calling the ingenious
witness was himself arraigned for stealing gun.
Don't he onasey," whispered the former culpri,
"lll release you" Thereupon he stepped into
tho witness box, and boldly affirmed that the gnm
was hs "snd had been since it was pistol
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
1p pnetrp o
From che Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
Faith and Hope.
pr =. pEsyAmrs GAGE.

DIT y. BEsJANiS GAGE.
Down Times. dark and rushing river,
Mortal after mortal goes,
Parting quickly and for ever.
From LIES pleasures and its woes.
All must go from their enjoyments,
From their glory and their shame
From their honors and employments,
To tho dust from whence they came.
Man, what art thou Canst thou tell mo
Whence and why thy being came
Kuowest thou, and canst thou tell me.
When and where shall 60 the samo
All thou knowest is before thee!
From the cradio to the grave;
Thou caust reason-then comes DER thee
Dark oblivionNs gloomy wave.
In tho Spring timo's ercrry brsczos,
Pass thy earlies; hours away,
While gay dreams thy fancy pleases-
Dreams that vanish in day.
Summer comes and wealth is gotten,
Honors too must form n crown,
Som 20 rot and be forgotten-
Soon TO wither und go down.
Winter reisnsAand pale and br, ,at,less-
Lies thy form among the dead
But the Spirit strong and deathless-
Tell me, whittier has it fed 7
oh tho mystery Of thy being
Thou canst never comprehend
But the Mighty and All-Seeing
Knows its destined aim aud end.
Trust Him who ia mercy gave thee
Heritage so bright aud fair
And 9 boundless love shall save thee
From the portals of despair.
Faith aud Hope be thine forever!
Thine 10 shield thy soul from fear,
Till the hand OF death shall sever
= :. All the elaine TINT bind thee here!
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
SUBSCRIPTION $500 IN ADVANCE.
= OR $3.50 AT THE END OF YEAR.
C0nsidered in Aapaaee, If paid pitain three month.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

Advertisements per square for the first
inserton and 81 cs tor each continuance longer
charged in proporon Those published monthly quar-
tor $100 for each serton those having
No of insertions marked upon them will be I'M
til ordered out and charged accordingly For announcing
csnddate, 800 IN advances for advertising esrays toll
led. $500, to bo paid by the magistrate.
Money be remitted to the Editor at his risk by
mail Letters addressed to the Editor be paid
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
Source Of Electricity.

The earth is the great rel lervor of electricity
from which the atmosphere and clouds receive
their portion of this fluid. Il is during the pro-
cess of evaporation that it is principally excited,
and silently conveyed 20 the regions above and
also during The condensation of this same vapor
the grand and terrific Dhenoniena Of thunder and
lightning are made manifest to bur senses.
In order to form correct estimate of the i'm
mense power of this agent ID the production of
electricity, we must brng to OR view the dGanti,y
of water evaporated from the surface of the earth
and also the amount Of electricity that may be
developed from single grain of this liquid. Ao
cording to the calculations Of Cayallo. about five
thousand two hupdrea and eight million tons ol
water arc arohakl,-s&aparased from the Mediter
ranean Sea, in single sum,,er's day. To obtain
some idea of the vast volume Of water thus daily
taken up by the thirsty heavens, let us compare il
with something rendered more apparent than thi:
invisible process. President Dwight and Profes
scr Darby, have both estimated the Quantity o
water rrcGipi;ated over the Falls of Niagara al
more than eleven millions lons per hour. Yet al
the water passing over the Cataract ia twenty day.
would amount only to that ascending from. the
Mediterranean in one day. Mare recent estimates
make the mean evaporation from the whole eartl
as equal to a column Of thiry-fve inches from
every inch of its surface ina year. which give
nlnety-iour thousand four hundred and fifty cubic
miles, as the quantity continually circulating thru
the atmosphere.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
Character. of n True Friend.

concerning The man you call your friend-tell
mo, will he weep with you in the hok of dis.
tres' Will he iaithfrly reprove u to vour
lace Tor actions for which others sro rcuiiu.y or
eonsorthe you behini vour tack Will he dare
10 sland lor,h ssnoe when oe,roct;,r h
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

t =, @ sIsNs % rs Ihslf . .Aaserj
sa-hef glorious fature--her people, that sl,sj
swell INTO countless mons--her NAVY; tba, sbal
wh'ten the uttermost sea-her DESTINY. thai sba'
STRIDE on over the wrecks Of thrones, to the Uni
Hcrsai Empire of the Western Continent!
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

's ceienratei Enginh poet, was borI esrsAs,.
neT y, l6oS. He was intended by his father e.,
sne ehurch' but ne expressed an aversion for the
ecclesiastical profession, and by degrees drew dis
satisfied with the established form Of church gov
ernmenf' When he left Cambridge he returned
20 MS father, who had settled with corpbet.pt
iortune at Horton, near Colbrook in Buckingham
snre end IN this retirement he laboriously devoted
i''nseh Tor hve years to reading the purcst cIas-
s'cs IN Greek and Latin. Here likewise he bro
9uced his Comus-L'Allegro-Il Pcnseroso and
Lyc'das, poems OF snch intrinsic meri, as wouIJ
have transmitted his fame to the latest perol of
.'he' nc had written nothing besides. On his
'nothers death; he obtained his fathers permission
70 raVei abroad. and in 1888, he embarked for
the continent attended by one servant. From
rar's' where he was introduced to the o, ca, Hugo
1ro'ns' he proceeded to Nice. and by sea to Ge
aoa' heshor"' P'sa, and then to Florence, where
ne spent Two months, respected and beloved by
persons ot eHinence, rank, aud yasrnfnp MS
noxt VISIT was through Sienna TO Rome where he
passed t"o months, delighted with the vast treas
nres OF the Vatican. and honorcd with the kind.
ness and c'vllities Of Cardinal Barbarini, HoIste
mus. ana other learned men. From Rome he
went to Naples, and formed the design of VISITING
Sicily but the disturbed state of affairs at home
engaged no% all his attention, and he determined
10 hasten back. In 1641, he published some
PanPhie!s' IN which he vented his virulence
against the church, and supported the republican
principles OF the times. In 1S43. he married the
daughter OF MIR. Powell. justice OF peace in
oxfordshire; but as she had been educated 6rm
royal's this union proved unhappy, and after liv.
ing with him about month, she left him: and
would not return. Disguised with this conduct;
tho poet thought he might be permitted to take
another vile; and he not only wrote SOME strong
tracts 10 favor of divorce, but paid his addresses
TO another lady. Of great wit and beauty This
had due effect and his wife, after long desp;sine
his invitations, reented, and throwing herself a,
his ieet obained his forgiveness and reconciliation,
IN lo45 His talents Were too great to be ne.
elected and therefore he was appointed Latin
Secre to the Council Of State and in this office
he answered the Icon Bascon. by his lconucIas.
ties, l649, and two years after published his cele
DRAFTED work against Salmatius, Pro Populo An
ghcano Defens.o which not only spread his fame
through Europe as an elegant Latnist and able
dlsputant, but procured for him from the govern.
ment. present Of one thousan, pounds About
this time ne lost his eye:sght which had been
gradually decaying from his Severe application to
his studies; but he nevertheless continued zealous
and active in tie support of his principles. In
1902 his wife died. soon after the birth of her
!"drth child, and sotne limo after Ie ri,erricd
second. Bu, though patrooizod and raised to in.
ae2enee bs -" - : 4s ss Cfweli ard Of Richard.
- his fu or
,s-.t .s. E ~ ..F - ;,o
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

There is great difference between the rowcr
of giving good advice and the ability to act upon
IT, Is ii not So 49,.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

Y :
t'ia-hef glorious future--hes people. that s,,i
sven INTO countless millions--her Navy; that shall
"hten the uttermost sea-her DESTINY, that sba i
s'riue on over the wrecks Of thrones to the Uni.
Lyersal Empire of The Western Contlaen,
Then behold--
They rise round that table they press ,ha, man
10 10 The brown coat by the band-nay, Virginia.
'a"'er' Washington, grasps both his hands, and
!" voice deepened by emotion, begs him for the
sake OF God, to write these words ia a book
oook that shall be read in all the homes. and
numbered from all the pupits in America.
10 you see the picture, my friends
, That man in tine brown coat, standing there
flushed trembling, with the excitemen, of his . wn
thooghts-that splendidly formed Virginia planter
on one SIDE grasP'ng him by the hand those great,
souted men encrcling him on the other e,tobn
Adams Benjamin Rush. Benjamin Franklin
l heir cleaning eyes shine with one will and read
on tho great cloud of the Future this one wo,d-N
iMDEPENpENCE+ --.a.s,--,, go
bet this scene pass let US follow this man in
the -, 0rown coat through the year 1775.
Inc Gay after this scene that modest Virginia
planter, George Washington, was named Com.
mander:'n- Chief of the Continental Armies.
And IN the summer days of rs that man in the
orown c'at was seen walking up and down in
front Of the Old State House, his great forebeaJ
shown IN full sunlight, while, with his hands
P'aced oohind his back, he went slowly along the
pavement. Then he would hurry to his lonely
garrett selze the quill. and write down the deep
thoughts of his brain. N~f
Then forth again for walk in the State House
Square-up and down under these old trees, he
wanders al the aiternoon-at night. there i n
light burning in yonder garret window-wha, see
you there "' 'Se
rude and neglected room-a man short in
stature sitting beside an old table, with scatcred
sheets OF paper all about hin-tbe light of an ,,n
snuHed candle upon his brow--that uniai.ipg Quill
in his hand "s 4'''
:, Ah. my friend, you may talk to me of the sub.
UNITY OF your battles, whose poetry is bones and
skulls, whose glories are like the trophies of the
butchers sllambes-but for me- there is no battle
so awfully sublime as one like this, now being
fought before your eyes,
i, A poor neglected author sitting in Ills garrett
me world. poverty, time, space. all forgoiten-as
with his soul knded into one steady blaze. bc
plies that fast-moving quill. That quill writes
Gown words on that which shall burn into the
brains OF kings, words like arrows, winged with
fire and pointed with vitrioI. '
@o on, brave Author, sitting in your earret,
alone at thi: dead hoar-go on---as.' Il roveh The
sient "ossLes Of the night. rsissssa,s hasyino.
iaii IKE breezes OF Jung. upon. ysr isisSroW
10 on IN the name OF God aud man, for Won ,,o
wrItag Sle Lhnughts Of ss4.tss 49, - gy-s
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

IHE END or PRUDENcs.-The great end Of
prudence IS to give eheegtplness to those hours
which sPiendor yssss'ssya q and acc'atnation
not exhiiaraie. Thete soft fp,ervals Of unbended
auusement,in in whieha man shrnks to his natural
dimensions aud throws aside the ornaments of dis.
guises which he feels III privacy, be useless en-
cumbrances, and to lose all effect when they be-
come familiar. To be happy at home is the
ultimate result Of all ambition the end TO which
every enterprise and labor tends, and of which
every desire prompts the prosecution. II is, in
deed. at homo that every man must be known by
those who would make jus, estimate of his vir-
tue or felicity fr smiles and embroidery are
alike occasional, and tho mind is often dressed
Tor show In painted honor aud fictitious benevo.
lCuCc.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
RfIE s PAISTAN
:" rssti.nrD Eysaf wEkx * srAarAss6ao, So ca

er p. NJ. WALLACE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
ROMAN. TITLE, &c. SUAIEn. AZ

liberal discount for cash in band at the date
Of the Invoice.
We have now on our shelves ready for sale in
various sized FONTS
60,00O ID. Roman and Ttac type.
10000 ID. Fancy type.
4.GOOlb. Script and Running hsad.
5.C0O 10. Ornaments.
$4,000 f. Type-metsl Rule.
$4,000 4. Brass Rule.
Presses, Chases, Gases, Wood Tyre, Ink. &c.
furnished at the lowest manufacturers prices, eth
er for cash or credit.
Our Specimen Book is freely given to all Print.
ing Offices.
Printers of Newspapers who choose TO publish
this advertisement. including this note, tire, times
before the lst Of October 1919 and send us one
oiihe papers. will be paid for j, in Type when they
purchase from us, of our own manufactures. Sc.
ec;ed from our specimens, five times the amount
Of their lill
CT For SALE several good secondhand Cylins
Ter and Platen Power Presses, Standing Presses.
Hand Printing Presses, &c.
GEORGE BRUCE & CO.
Is Chamhers-S,reet. New-York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
N0tice---I'aXes.

SHALL attend at the following times an,
places to collect the Tax for the year ls49
in Orange County:
George A. Mehane's. on Friday the 18th July
Cedar Grove, on Saturday the I4th.
Hiilsboroogh, on Monday the 10th
-. q ii. Hurdles Store. on TUESDAY the l7th
Wilson & McKees Store, on "Wednesday the
leih.
Ahner Parker's. on Thursday the 10th.
illlam limpscomb's, on Friday the Goth.
Harris Wllkerson's. on Saturday the 2lst.
VIM. n. Pratts Store. on Monday the 23d.
Asa u. Gunter's (fIernjon on Tuesday the
2Iih.
William Trice's, on "Wednesday the 25th.
Chapel Hill. on Thursday the ceth.
Thomas Longs, on Friday the eth.
William lhompson's, on Saturday the ssth.
Jesse d. Durhan's. on Monday the 30th.
Court House, Hillshorough, Town Tax, on
Tuesday the 3lst.
!. CT The Magistrates appointed TO take the
lists o. Iaxabies and Taxable property for 1919.
Viii attend at the times and places above men,
Toned. Punctuali,y isrequcsted from all. and those
IN arrears for former Taxes must settle them.
&c. TuRRENTINE. Sheriff.
June Is, 1919. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
From The Raleigh Register.

Ma. EpIToR | was |. locker on" Il
the laie Rail Road Convention Al S..
ilsbury, and II struck me as a mailer az
deep regret. Inst on such an occasion. mn
regular Reporters were prornred for the
purpose Of preserving minutes Of The "a.
rinns speeches delivered. l am Tree 10
say that never listened q. in IN nv life.
on any one Occasion, an equal numher ~
able. instructive and effective sDe.rh.s
Without sirRle exception. they were al
marked with ability. with his Ii sense Of
integrity, with patriotism. aud y ilh deep
devotion 10 the rsuse for whirh The Goa.
veniion had assembled lille the remark
nf several speakers abOunled wuh gem.
Inc WI and anecdnle. But above III lliey
were instructive. Could The information
impaired 10 The Convention be impressed
upon The public mind. il would moi r..
qulre three weeks 10 raise The stuck 10 the
Rad. The remarks OF Gen. M.R4e. of
Wilmington. leil no room TO tlouhi ON HE
subject Of such works increasing the value
Of real estate Tie showed from sia,isti-
cal lacis. that even among The whor,leber.
~ bushes and sand hills Of the easi. This
result had taken place. In New Hanover,
said he. the increased value o. Zeal Estate.
since The Wilmington road has been built.
Is sl.l55.lll! In Edgecomb, the increase
is s3l9.2iSl The increase in these two
counties alone, doubles the cost IL The
road,
Then remarked Mr.. Gilmer, IL Gull
ford, Tie entire value Of Tie real estate III
Nurlh Carolina and her taxable slaves i
s306.000.0n0. What would he The "a.
lne of the same property after the expen-
dlinre OF three small million ol dollars in
constructing a Railway through the hear,
Of the State, from Charlotte 10 Goldsbn.
rough! And what, he asked. is three
mIlllon Of dollars IN work OF such vas,
importance
All the speeches or Gov. Swain ahoun-
ded IN valuable statistical information.
He read a letter from the HIN. John p.
King. "ihe President Of the Georgia Rail
Road'-in which Mr.. X. states that The
average cost OF The Reads in thai State, Is
$4,000 per mile. He states thai he has
travelled through North Carolina. (having
,nce been member Of Congress, holm
Representative and Senaior,) and from
nlher information in regard 10 lie propos.
ID route ofthe Central Ruad. he thinks II
more favorable than The majority of the
ines IN Georgia. and gives as his opinion,
hat Tue Road ought Ia he built al a cost
nj much exceeding $4,000 per mile. Ii
'ope Governor Swan will publish this
Pt,cr. In fact, mos, sincerely wish Ina,
very speech. delivered ., ,hls Cnnvcn-
lon. could be written out and published
the country. COSMOPOLIrE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
! IL. Benjamin Elrandrefh's Veg.
~ eta1ie Universal pills. are the

So hbthJshsAskas kfftkNuEetH " egs
efaOie Universal Pills, are the
longest known, have been he most considered
and are the best understood of all the medicines
of the day.
Their action harmonizes with the condition Of
.he body. hey are seldom felt after they are
swallowed, until they prod ice their known effect.
But should there he cruae matters III circulation.
OF any undigested food in the bowels, or putrid
acid biie IN the region of the heart or liver, or
any part OF the yisceFa, then the Pills of DR..
Brandreth may oceasion some slipht iucon,eui-
ence, but nothing IN comparison To Tie good iher
do IN removing the cause OF disease out of the
system.
They are extensively used in every section OF
this wide extended county where they are made
known, and are last superseding every oher
PREPARATION Of proiessed similar import.
Patients cannot be too often reminded that in
all obstinate cases. larger doses aud perseverance,
will finally effect cure, except in those cases
where nature is altogether exhausted before this
medicine Of healing powers was used.
DR.. Brlndreta's Principal Office, 24l Broad.
way New York.
" Agents for the sale of Brandreth's Pills. |
D. Hearts, Hilshoroueh.
Z. b. M,Dade, Chapel Hill.
Q. A. Mebane, Mason Hall.
A. Micke 4 Co., Bingham's School.
James Whitehead, Cane Greek Cotton Factory.
Henry Glider, Lindey's Old Store.
G. Patterson, Patterson's Store.
May %. sd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
En0e Mountain Mills,
juno Is. 1919.


ITHE subscribers Wool Cartling Machines are
= now IN good order and ready for cardina
wool. They win be attended hy iii. Young p.
Whitaker, an experienced Carter ard steady
man, who will use every exeriion to give saisfac.
ton. Prices OF Cardng 81 cents per pound; mix
ing done IN the best manner for 10 cents per
pound.
am also engaged in Blacksmi,bine. Manufac.
turing Carding Machines, Wheat Fans. Wagons.
and Pioughs. AllFepairing done in good style by
experienced workmen.
Also on hand, and for sale. Flour, Wheat Bran.
Corn Meal. Wool rolls, and Shingles together
with small stock, of FOODS, such as arc gene
rally found in Country Store all of which will
he sold to suit the times for Cash. OF Wheat Com,
Plaxseed, Feathers, Beeswax. TaIlow and Shin
giles will be takea as cash, at market prices.
ALEXANDER DICKSON.
June ll;h, 1910 s5--6m |
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27

mad Dogs-We understand = large
number Of mad dogs have been killed in
Halifax. and IL is supposed there are many
others running al large which have been
bitten BY those ina, were rabid. Quite a
number OF hogs and other stock have hike.
wise been bitten. and have died.
Al Piilsylvania q. II. We understand
about % dogs have been killed, some Of
which were rahid. and the others. i, was
supposed. would become 50. The pub.
lie cannot be too cautious in prov iding Sc
curI,les against the propagation of ,hs,
dreadful disease, hydrophohia.
DrasiR. Rigi.fv.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-06-27
The EIghtIl DI,irlct-Tb. Co.,

non assembled IN he Eighth District on The Isth
insi. 70 nominate Wig cantidat. for COnrre..
y place q James ". Bryan. esq. Who withdreu
nom '1e canvass on sceOuni Of sickness, has No.
minated The Hon. Edward sianly. The cOn,en.
n0n : represented 10 have been the larges, ever
as'eloled N that district, every county in il en-.
eePt Wasns tsing represented BY fun deleg.,ion.
HE Vote for the nomination Of Mr. s,anIy wa.
unanimous. Mr.. stanly appeared before the
Convention and sccePiei The nomination. ami
forthwith entered upon the canvass. He e.Dec,-
81 . nee, Nj. Lane Al some Of hi. appointments
in Tyrrell.