davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06
PROSPECTUS OF Tnr
southern Press.

HNassocia:ion OF sixtythrea members ,,
- Congress. Senators anil Reprseufa.
uvcs. have constituted tie UNDERSIGNED 4,
committee TO supeunleud be es.abI ,bmepf
Of a Southern Press at Washington city 10
be devoted to the exposition and defence of
Southern Rights iHstJuuous-tba dissent.
nation OF correct intormatou'as 60 Northern
Policy, and the course Of Political Affairs
generally, without reference 10 the old mar.
~ lines OF Wing and Democfat. Arrange.
ments are now IN progress, promptly TO in.
insure the issue OF n paper under the title Of
SOUTHERN PRESS
for the conduct of which, suitable Editors
have been engaged, who Will also receive
The aid OF a number of eminent and able
contributors
There will be both a tn.weekly and a
weekly lssue-the latter to contain substan.
ually the same matter as the former. and in.
tehded to reach those points Of the country
whose mail facilities are limited.
Daily issue will be added hereafter
LIQUID 1t be deemed advisable or necessary
by the press and people of the southern
The paper will not be ercl4sircly political
but will embrace on its broad sheet the
General News of the Day, Domestic and
by mail and telegraph; CONNER q
and Agricultural Intelligence, Literary
criticisms, Original Essays, Literary and t
Miscellaneous and, in short, all those items
i general interest, the collected aggregate of
'hlch constitutes the interesting and valua-
lie Newspaper, Great care will be taken
} give full and correct Reports of the Pro 4
and Debates in both Houses of Con. Z
ress, as well as the action ofthe local Leg
on the Southern question. a
A limited number only of Advertisements a
Ill be received-the main object being to a
rmsl a large amount threading matter. p
The sheet will be printed on a sheet equal "
size to those Of the other Washington pa II
rs. and the material will be procured es- 81
for the purpose. tc
1t Is confidently hoped that every true II
end to the South will aid in procuring OF
bscrlbers, and forward the names, with m
e amount subscribed to some Southern
preventative at Washington, forthwith. =
are authorized by law to \
subscriptions free of postage.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06

|#|| AN EN...ML. W Z
VA Mann street, North West Coucr Of a
Public Square.
HIiE Just received and are now one,
inc "a splendid selection OF
"~cRtomtB's Summer Clothing.
ladies' EaHcy Goods.
Hats SHOES, Boots and Brngaps Star,
Goods, Crockery aud Glassware. Groccre.
Provisions, &c, &c. All Of which they OF
Ter for sale tor Cash, or on the usual credi
TO punctual customers. Our Stock consist
M part OF the following articles -
I'm French mUslins, cambricS, ginghams
and C]aiicocs,
Fine PLAIN swiss and plaid muslins.
Organ2les, for Ladies riding skirts.
Barege, cold cambrics for lining.
Llnen, bobbInet and cotton mosquito het-
tiugs,.
Ladies kid gloves and emb'd silk mitts.
Window curtains and table covers,
IRISH linen lawns, table cloths, napkins
and towels,
Embd and plain pocket ~handkerchiefs,
Ladies, misses and children's hose,
Parasols, shades and umbrellas,
Bonnets and bonnet ribbons,
ladies fine kid shoes and CATERS,
Black and white lace, all widths.
ALSO,
Lowell cottons,
Brown and bleached cottons, cotlona1es,
Bed ticking and checks,
Linen drilliugs for pants,
Col d silk and cotton handkerchiefs. u.s.
sorted &c, &c
ALSO;
Gcntiemen'S Summer Clothing,
Amongst which are
Fine merino, aIapacca and linen frock
dress aud sack coats,
Fine merino, alapacca, linen drilling, liu-
an aud cottonade pants,
Black satin and fancy cold vests,
Fine linen bosom shirts, undershlrts and
drawers,
Silk, Ieghorn, straw, and palmetto hats,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fine calf sew ed and pegged Boots. shoes
and brogans,
GROCERIES.
Loaf and brown sugars, molasscs, coffee.
ca, candles, soap, starch, salt, mackerel,
ice, cheese, soda biscuit, buckwheat, flour,
vhlskey, tobacco, cigars, pepper, spice,
lnnamon, mustard, powder, shot, caps,
cad, lamp and olive oil, &C.,
Together with a good assortment of
Crockery, glass and ~earlhcnware,
Hardware, woodenware,
Cutlery, perfumery, &c.
u Ladies and gentlemen, 0hc ladies
'artlcuIarIy,) are invited to call and exam
ne our Stock, as it is our intention to sell
t the lowest possible ptice. PLEASE
I'VE US A CALL.
Woodvillo, March 26, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06
LACKSMITHING
DOlbear's Writing Academy

In the Masonic Hall, Main st., Natchez.
"eILL be kept open during the Ell.
tire year. 20 or 80 Gentlemen
will be qualified TO teach the Science of
Pe7manShip, and act as Agents for the
sale OF Dolbear's Superior Gold Pens and
Dolbear's Science of Pennanship, in the
Southern States.
A new class of Teachers will beoin on
the 4th of November.
MIR. GEORGE A. MoDoNALD, who. is a
good successful teacher of Writing, will
give lessons in Wilkinson and Amite, where
classes OF IL or 5pupils are formed.
Parents will find it mUch to their interes,
to have their children correctly taught at
hrst' before they have established bad hab-
its.
Dolbear's Gold Pens for sale bv Mr., Nc.
Donald, or by Wright & Elder, of Wood.
vile.
= june Is, 1850. ty
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06
NEWTON INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES g. CHILDREN.
WHITES VILE, MISS.

18Th Session will open September I'd, 1919
The location oftbis School, (near Whites.
vile, 8 miles east of WoodviIle, Mississippi
is retired, beautiful and healthfll. The
grounds occupy Is acres, covered with a
beautiful natural grove, of more than sixty
species Of indigenous forest trees and shrubs,
besides a great variety of eSotisc.
Inc course Of instruction is thorough and
extensive, embracing all that is essential to
4 substantial and highly finished education.
he Institute is furnished with suits Of spe.
c'mens in Botany, Mineralogy and Geology.
and with a large and carefully selected Ii.
brary, embracing every department of the
Arts and Sciences.
1t is also supplied with Apparatus for il
Illustrating Mathematics, Geography A strono-
my, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mag.
ne''Sm, GaIyanism, Electricity, Sc, &c.
TER WI =
Per Half Session Of fee Months:
Tuition in Primary Departments, SIS 90
Collegiate " 90 90
Languages, each, 10 90
having anu aiming, = III 90 |
WaX Work, Embroider-
les, &c, &c, s m
Tuition in Instrumental Music, 80 90
Use OF instruments, 5 90
Board, with fuel and lights. so 90
Furnishing Rooms, per month, | 60
Washing, per month, | 60
The above charges must be paid in adj
vance, or increased ten per cent, and salts.
f%actorily secured, Pupils may enter at apv
time, and will be charged only from the
date OF entrance, till the end Of the session.
should have all their articles dis
tinctly marked.
Asufficlent number of competent I~nstruc-
will be always in attendance-fve be.
ing employed the ensuing year; three of
whom have had long experience, and at.
.alned the highest rank in their respective
departments
The buildings having received and now
undergoing various improvements and add.
hons, a few more boarders can be accom-
nodated than heretofore. Applications
should be addressed without delay to the
Principal.
D. L. PHARES, a. NJ, &c,
- Principal. {
Newton PLACE, July 23, 185O.-1y. ]
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06
NOtice.
Post-Omce at WoodyiHe.

NATCHEZ Mail arrives Wednesdays
~ and Saturdays at about 0 o'clock p NJ
Closes for South same days by 8 o'clock, P. NJ.
New Orleans Mail arrives Mondays and
Thursdays at about s., p. NJ. Closes for
Natchez same days at 71-2, P. M.
Fort Adams mail departs Wednesdays
and Saturdays al 5, A. NJ. Returns same
days at 8, P. NJ
Holmesville mail arrives Tuesdays and
Saturdays at 9, p. NJ. Departs Mondays
and Wednesdays at 4, A. NJ.
10 Letters must be deposited in the
Post Office half an honr before the mail
closes.
July 16, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween OUREY & FELLHErMEn has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Charles Ou-
fey will continue the business at his Old
Stand.
May 7, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06

FEFHE public are respectfully Informed
that the undersigned will undertake
the business OF collecting. The claims Of
all persons 'avoring him with patronage.
Will receive his prompt attention. Con.
mission sane as charged by former Colee.
tors THOS. CURRY
July Is, te5O.-3O ". as
n
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06
For the TRI-W WEEKLY during the session of

For the TRI- WEEKLY during the session of
Congress, and SEMI WEEKLY during the
recess, the price will be per annum S. 90
The price of subscription must be paid
invariably in advance, and the cash accom-.
pany the names sent.
AtI persons procuring ten names shall be
entitled to receive a copy gratis for one year.
a +, BUTLER, JACKSON Morton,
r. TooMBs, J. THoupsoN.
10 Editors, and papers friendly to the
enterprise, will please publish this Prospec.
tus, which will entitle them to an exchange
with the newspaper. All who comply
with this request will send a copy of the
paper containing it to the Committee.
WASHINGTON. May rs, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06
WDll w. Holt, DR..

Ada=sE=6 ~ OF FamlIy Gr0ccTieS, DR.
MZA Goods, dc. for retail, in III
house on Main street, nearl
opposite the Blacksmith Shop Of Col. WIN
/. Lewis, and respectfully ]solicits a shar
Of the public patronage.
Ills assortment Consists Of
Green teas, of good quality,-sold b
the canister or Id.
Coffee, chocolate,
Macaroni, v~ermacilli,
Sugar, rice, -four,
Dried beef, ~mackerel, sardines.
Pickles, capers,
Molasses, cheese, Vinegar
Soap, candles salt,
Buckets, brooms, tubs, nails,
Tobacco, starch, pepper, ~allspice,
Ginger, nutmegs,
Powder, shot, percussion caps,
Buckwheat, soda biscuit,
Butter biscuit, lemon syrup.
Dried figs. butter, mustard,
Matches, &c. &c.
Lard, By the key or retail.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06
Dentistry.

c. S. Il ID. STOCKING, Resi-.
prr|% dent Dentists, can be found at
their office on Commercial Row
at all times, when not professionally absent.
All work done by them shall be satisfactory
and equa! to any done in the country, or no
pay. Terms moderate, and all operations
warranted. Whole sets of artificial teeth
inserted on gold plate by atmospheric pres
sure, Artificial paIates so perfectly fitted as
to produce distinctucss in the enunciation as
II no maltormation had taken place. All
sent by mail, or left with the Post.
master in this place, will be attended to.
Woodville. Jan !, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06
RellNetioR IN plicc Ia Cluhs.


The publisher has determined to do
every thing in his power to bring the
knlckerbocker within the means of all.
and invites the attention of those who
feel in interest in circulating the best
American literature, to the following
terms to clubs, viz:
For ) copies to one address, $50 90
" 10 IS 90
" 20 /" & Ga 90
Post Masters throughout the United
States are invited and requested to act
as agents. To all those who NAV in.
@terest themselves in getting up clubs.
we will send a copy FREE so long as
they keep up, and remit regularly the
yearly payment.
10 the Subscribers amt uU Interested d.,
our lVoyh.
The publisher desires to avail him>
sell OF this opportunity TO thank those
who have manifested their undated in.
teres; in the Knickerbocker, by sending
subscribers. Quite Il number have
done so, and no doubt with a very slight
effort on the part of some friends. our
list might be doubled. As a further in.
ducement for this effort on the part of
our patrons, W. wish to say. that no
pains or expense will be spared to en-
hance the value Of the work, and our
pages will prove that our readers will
receive at least as large n share of
from our increased means as
we could expect ourselves.
AGENTS wANTED Fer THE ~KNicKERBooKER
MAGAZINE.
Enterprising, active agents are wan.
ted IN every town and city in the Uni
States, to procure subscribers for
the knickerbocker. To competent.
persons, with satisfactory refer
ences, the most liberal terms will be
allowed, Apply, post paid, to
SAMUEL HUESTON.
1877 Nassau-street.
u1tucement 10 subscribe far tie Knick.
Gbocker.
FOUR YEARS FOR TEN DOLLARS.
The undersigned will give the Vol.
lmes of the KnickerbocEer for the
years lS47, 48, 40, and so, to all per-
sons who will remit to him TEN DOLLARS
n funds current in this city, post paid.
Back volumes or Numbers supplied.
and a complete set for sale.
Specimen numbers sent free of
on application, post paid.
TERMs--S5 per annum in advance.
All remittances must be made to
SAMUEL HUESTON, Publisher.
l39 Nassad-street, New York.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06
DIR. III. Baldwin,

FH lSICIAN AND SURGEON.
RESIDENCE as formerly, on the
=, Greenwood" Plantation, adjoining
me Plantation Of Fielding Davis, Esq
req. IL, 1850. svl
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06
GoDEY'S LADYs BOOK. roa 1850
"THs Bcot of,ie Na.0aF
TIE OLDEST MAuAZSE ~ AMERICA.
Published bsihe present Propuetg Coz Twen'
o. Aoars
- - -Galel 80 N 90.

Comparison lfcccg aGafey anil ne othe.
Pbii1dap3i A9nftiiss
ll 1919, the Lady Book gave 9i6 pages
which is ii6 more than one, aud rs paees
more than he other Philadelphia monthly
Tie gave PSI enrrayin as-anionr which we're
20 colored, end % fan paue-which Is 1876
more than uge. and 1870 nose than the mher
We gave, ueuch number q piece Of music.
printed separately on tinted paper. making "a
pages or II pieces M "a wear. 10 show the
cheapucss ct lac Lady's Book, this same music.
u bought separately % he music stores. would
cost exactly the PRICE Of the whole years sub
scnption-S3
Some four pecUiilr Em5el1jshiaents.
Ladies Work Table-whioh comprises
every Kind Of Needlework, Embroidery.
knitting, Netting, Crochet Patterns for
Caps, Chemisettes, ChildreuS clothes, We'd
ding Dresses, Indoor and Out Ioor cos
tunes; Birds of America; Colored Flower
Plates Model Cottages and Furniture;
Fashionable do Lace Nerk; Vignette
Plates at the head Of articles, etc, etc. An
the above are illustrated ~ engrayings.
The Costumes qfaH Nations.
With descriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most OF
the old features of the Book that were so
popular last year, will be retained, and new
ones added as they may suggest themselves
to the publisher.
A Nae Noyci, By ". Gilmore Simms,
will be one Of the features fas 1850.
OUR READING NATTER.
We have long slocd at the head Of the
magazine world for our contributions thew
are always moral and instructive, and such
as may be placed before Il family without
hesitation. This department is under the
Of Mrs. SARAH JosEPHA HALE, whose
name alone is a sufficient guarantee for the
propriety Of the Lady's Book. We may
say the same of our engrayings. We viii
as Is done by a c~otemporsry. publish
indecent model-artist pictures, such as no
parent would allow Il child to look at.
~ Gopry's LApy's Book for 1850 shall
that Of 1919, aud exceed all maya.
lines-past, present and to come.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06

Henry n Brother
l'Ae TINS occasion Co otter their service.
again TO the public, hoping that they wal
be favored with a liberal share offs uatrou.
age. They are both practical wprkmep
have carried ON business a number of wears
and are confident that work entrusted 10
them viii be promptly, faithfully and salts.
]iactorlly attended to. Blacksmithing in all
It's various branches they are prepared TO
do, from the simplest to the most difficult
patterns. They will give particular atten
ton to all
PLANTA TION WORK
which may be sent them.
Mr.. GEORGE HILDEBR IND will receive or.
for making or repairing
WAGONS, MARKET BUGGIES.
&c3-and we can assure the public
hat the iron and woodwork shall be equal
% the best, let it come from where it NAV.
G- Our Shop remains the same location
Is last year.
We ask only the opportunity, to please
he public.
HENRY & BROTHER.
Woodville, March -, 1850. ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-08-06
Dissolution.

A. I|tWILPu1.
NEWTON PLACE, July %, 185O.-1y.
The organizer., 1850-11-09

Convention alludes in appropriate
terms to the death of President
Taylor-approves of the course of
President FillmOre-rejoice over the
admission of California as a substan>
tial triumph of the North-approves
as a whole of the recent measures Of
compromises adopted by Congress,
with the exception of the Fugitive
Slave Bill as passed without the trial
by Jury-speaks in strong terms Of
the wrong done to free Negroes cons
ing from Massachusetts, in the har>
bors Of che South, and calls upon
their Senators and Representatives to
remonstrate against in the halls of
Congress until ..abolished-goeS for
souud discriminating Tariff, and de-
nounces the coalition which is in pro.
cess of being effected between the
Loco Focos and Free SoiDers as a
struggle for the spoiIs!of office. The
Address was received with consider.
able enthusiasm and was adopted
without a desenting vote. The Con-
vention soon after adjourned.
The organizer., 1850-11-09
OswEao, Tuesday, Oct 1.

THE FUGITnE SLAVE BnL.-The
Fugitive Slave bill is exciting some
movement among the colored popula-
tion of this village. The negroes
profess to believe that there are sew
eral Slave Catchers in the neighbor.
hood, and they have Orgenized and
armed themselves TO resist any at
tempt that may be made against them
declaring that they will fight to the
last if need be, to defend the liberty
of themselves or friends. 1t is re-
ported that several negroes who have
resided in Ithaca have sought safety
in slight. Here they have resolved
not to emigrate, but fight for liberty
il that is the price demanded.
The organizer., 1850-11-09

MORE Evidences OF THE INTENT To
DEGRADE THE SoUTH.--We have men.
toned incidentally. that, pending the
consideration of the bill for the aboi.
ton of the "slave trade" in the Dist.
of Columbia, the northern majority in
the Senate together with few tories
from the south, refused to strike out
that clause in the bill, freeing the
negro that might be brought into the
District and inserting in lieu thereof
a pecuniary penalty. We now give
the clause proposed to be stricken out
with the amendment and vote thereon.
The words proposed to be stricken
out are as follows:
sand such slave shall thereupon
become liberated and free"
Those proposed to be inserted were
as follows
"Such owner, or agent Of said owner
so bringing such slave into the District
shall be liable to endictment therefor
in the criminal court of the District
Vi NululIlUlds dud hpOH CbuNlSbiOH
shall be punished by fine not less than
one hundred and not more than four
hundred dollars"
sand in every such case bail shall
be required, any law to the contrary
notwithstanding"
The following is the vote thereon
YAEs-Mcssrs. Atchison, Bell, Ber.
rien, Dowson, Downs, Foote, Hons.
ton, King, Mason. Morton, Pearce,
Pratt, Rusk, Sebastian, Underwood
and Yulee-l6.
NAYs--Messrs. Badger, Baldwin,
Benton, Chase, Clay, Davis, of Mass,
Dayton Dickinson, Dodge, of Iowa,
Ewing, Felch, Greene, Hamlin, Jones,
Mangum, Norris. Seward, Shields,
Smith, Spruance. Sturgeon, Wales,
Walker, Whitcomb, and Winthrop
90.
Can any one Of these union loving
gentry explain to US why this pecuni>
airy fine was not inserted instead OF
freeing the negroes
The organizer., 1850-11-09
From the American Sovereign.

There are those at the South-meH
of unquestionable5 intelligence, and
esteemed for their lofty sense Of honor
men of acknowledged moral firm
ness, and sensitive, nervously sensi.
tive, as to their. individual rights and
personal rsputation-there are men
at the South possessing these attrib-
utes offreemen who will acknowledge
that Southern rights have been ruth>
lesSly usurped, that Southern charac
ter has been grossly villiied and tra>
duced - that Southern institutions
have been stigmaised as disgraceful
10 humanity, and openly, impudently
threatened with annihilation-and in
almost the same breath in which the
acknowledgement is made, will cOun.
sci freebOrn, justice-loving men to
submit to such usurpatiOn, OPpres-
sion and insult. Who can reconsile
such a strange contradiction in
human nature Does such conira>
diction really exist 7 DO not such
counselo!s present to the world a
seeming at war with their native dis.
position We have no theory ourself,
TO account for it, nor would we listen
at the theory of any one else. But
can it be that the mass Of Southern
men-men who know that they were
born to an inheritance OF political
equality, and are rightfully entitled
10 It's enjoyment. will heed such coun.
Gil We cannot now be made believe
il. We hope we may never be made
TO believe il. Il is our duty TO reject
such council, though il should come
from a father. IL either inglorious
love Of peace, or a disgrsceful fear Of
consequences should prevent Us now
from attempting to regain our rights,
il will serve most surely to render the
task Of recovering them the more
difficult hereafteF--even should we be
able to recover them at all. To sub.
NIT TO our grievances will be to chal.
lange even the scorn Of our enemies
They will consider US incapable Of
agpTeciatiRg the rich boon Of equality;
aud will indulge such refeciion 10
tranquilize their conscience for rob
bing Us Of our rights. Our brave and
liberty-loving ancestors didn't stop to
what il would cost to assert
and maintain their indepenpence.
They rushed into a strife for il. deter
mined to secure Il or perish IN the at
tempt. They bravely dared and glO-
riously achieved. Are we their de.
scendants, not willing 10 hazard as
much for our constitutional rights as
they did for their political independ-
eacel An affirmative responee may
not be made immediaiely-but sooner
or later it will be made-and Northern
invaders aud Biblc-rePudiaiors bad
The organizer., 1850-11-09
WOMANS RIGHTS CONVEN-
TION.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26, Or ".


The Woman's Rights Convention
assembled at Worcester, Massachu-
setts, on Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock. Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut.
Massachusetts. New York, New Jersy.
Pennsylvania, and Ohio. were repre-
senled. Frederick Douglass was also
in the meeting. Several dark colored
sisters were visable in the corners.
Jamison, Phillips, Burleigh, Foster
&c, were also present.
The Convention was organized as
follows, viz Estuline w. Davis. ot
New Jersey. President; Rev. w. IL.
Channing, of New York, and Sarah
Tindale, Of Pennsylvania, SECRETARIES;
Hannah NJ. Darlington. OF Pennsllva-
mia. and Joseph &. Hathaway, OF n.
York.
Miss Davis, on taking the Char.
made a very elaborate and philosohic
address on the wrongs and rights oil
women; she pressed the restraints
under which women were bound
down to slavery in a touching manner.
She asserted the equality OF women
by nature, and said che was entitled
to equal chance to unfold her great
capacities, and she was bound TO have
it, Society was in state of barba
rism, so long as it denied to women
equality of privileges, political, reil'
gious, &c.
On motion Of Lucretia Mott, who
considered the address too tame, the
question of adoption was left open
fOrdebate.
On motion. all present, white and
black, were invited to participate.
Various letters were read. from
which the following is extracted;
Mr.. Lucien Hynde, of CINCINNATI,
put in a letter, "maintaining the
equality OF woman in her rights to all
the privileges assumed by man7-right
to vote to hold office, and 90 TO battle
If necessary, leaving man to take his
fair share Of the duties OF the kitch'
en-. and Of the nursery"
Miss Elizabeth Wilson OF Ohio, put
ina protest against the despO;ism OF
men, especially that despOtism. which
makes them inferior beings in point of
intellect, when no such inleriOrity ex>
listed. She thought that Jenny Lind
in her public singing for the pleasure
Of these tyrants over her sex, was yio>
ialing female delicAcy. Spcechesand
resolutions Of similar pnrpOrt were
made and adopted.
The Convention, at 10 o'clock, at
night, adjourned to meet next morn
ing.