davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

esssE AND NEW-YORk STEAM PACKET COM
PANY, have ON tn, fine their new and powerful
low pressure Steam Propeller Tiy Of Richmond r.
w. FOSTER Master she Is double jrnn braced and ts
tened equal to- any ships OF twice her tonnage. She
has fine State Room accommodations for passengers
and poins will be spared TO maxi her the popular
vessel for persons travelling This route, and goods will
be delivered with certainty ofimo III few hours after
shipment The Steamship. CRY Of Noyfoth is now
launched aud will take her place in the line in few
days, To he commanded by JAMES Posi-. This line CON
with line of steamers ut pier eight, New ork,
for Boston.
AGENTS. MAITOR & LORD Ncw-York;
ROBERT RANKIN, Richmond.
lam -dt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17
BURKuIOLDER ~ wALkEK
vu,al CABINET MAKERS


nIGAaNSON COLLEGE.-Ihe Fall scs-
sion of this ancient and fvorite institution will
commence on Wednesday, the l5th of SePtember-
puncnality in attendance is CURED, alike by the inter
nsts of the students aud of the College.
Board in good families nay be bod at prices ranging
rom 25 to So 90 per (Studenis prefrrrine %
board themselves reduce This expense low ns 63
cents per week. The annual chnrges, including tui-
t,n board and all incdcnals for washing,
fuel and lights vory between $ll5,00 aud $4,000.
Carlisle Sent s-.ts G. COLLINS. President.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17
.U-~ AUNION DECENTRALIZATION Line

shsss-s %sza=4- 10 Pi1sbUrg and Me Hca,-1he under
signed would respectfully inform their friends aud
TONERS, that the Pennsy Vanin Cnunl will open 2fh
March, which time will be repaired to forward any
amount of Mcrrhandse To all points the Western
lers, with dispatch, at the very lowest
Rntc on Tobacco To Pttsbutg G0c per 100 lbs from
1st Muy.-Time days.
No Commission charged for forwarding nj Baltimore
or Philadelphia. @, II. kOONS,
March 1-dts Agent Union Line. Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17
REPUBLICATION OF THE

LONDON QU.3RTERLY, THE EDLVBURG
THE y ORTIZ BRI1ISH .AN'D JpESTNfLN.
ISTER RETIEJYS MD BL.4CKJTOODS
.1L4G4ZLNE.
LEONARD. SCOTT & CO, PcBLisHrRs,
- Fulton. and 81 Gold streets, New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17
Terms.

The Amcican publishers pectIuIy invite The 0ten-
ton of their fellow citizens the merits of the abGve
works feeling assured that will arise from their
perusa without being convinced bat they subserve the
best interests of popular intelligence, aud add. in
eminent degree, the general happiness of the nation,
by imartng the public mind hcalthful stimulus tor
high ordrror intellectual pleasure.
Copies Of all the above works can be the ia
bes Of the 'VIRGiNlAN READING Room, where subscrp-
tions will he received sept 3-ds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

W
" IlOUN HOLT Kyle's Corner tuke pleasure
in nnnounoing the public, TINT they receive
Ing and opening the most varied, extensive md ee-
giant Stock OF Dry Goods exhibited in the Lynch
burg market, and feel satisfied Tint who will
give their stock examination will fail in being fully
satisfied, both in price and quality. The Ladies' will
find "A complete assortment oi Dress aud o,her goods
consisting in part of tho following articles, Brocnde
Silks. Checked, Plad and plain, Black Silks Of ct,a
quality Aqnilla Tissues, Grippe dc Spragne Lomn
Cloth, and beautiful article Grippe dePnris, Ba-
reyes OF the most elegant designs Silk Lace Tissues
Plain Bnregc En-. b"k and plnin Mouslins, Donnn
Mnria Crnpcs, Orgnndics, Bnttisc, French md Eng
lish lnconett Linen PopliDe, LAWNS Dotted Mnslns,
Muslin fonncing, Collars, Under Sleeves. En-. Bnnd
kerchief4 very cheap, Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Muslin
and Cdmbriek Edgings and Iusertngs, Kid and Silk
Gloves, Silk Mitts. Gimp aud Fringes. Mantns Grippe
and Nett Shnwls. Mourning Goods in grent variety. TO-
gefher with ynrious other articles
ton III an advertisements Gentlemen will find
plcte selection of French and English Cloths Cassimcrs
Silk and other vestings Govesin every vury Crnvnts
plain aud Fancy. Linen Drillings Collars, Socks Silk
and Linen Kdkfs &c &c.--Our Stock of Simple Goods
is very urge and desirable We invite ull in wnnt %
Dry Goods to give cnll.
COLHOUN g. HOLT.
Apri It's KWeS Corner, LypchhnTp.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

UCkS! EOCMS!-Received, direct from the
- monntactory. complete assortment Of Locks, of
MI kinds, qualities and prices from piece
S450 Having determined to ccp n thorough and wr
"ssoited stock of all kinds of Carpenters, Hard ware
mud t" sell nj moderate profit, invite all those in
to give call before huyi, elsewhere.
sept l4--tlis a. WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

ID ES n LONDON POrter.--lO Tierces
ID London Porter in pint and quart bottles in Store
md for sale Icy LEE & JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17
inst issped, n mognifc,eRt Portr0at Of
q E N Il Eg Al JACK d n

Engr0rad by r 3. IPcch, ESQ q1ter he original poT-
ha" pai0tedb by 7. SnHy, Esq
This Portrait will be n mitch for tine Washington, and
will bn in every respect rs we'll got up
Price s. per cupy,-A few proofs at SIC each.
Address n above sept 8-2tw3w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

KNCHBURG FOUN DasY. --THE bust.
81 ness heretofore condurtrd under the firm =, r
vt. y. DlUGUlD will continue in future
style Of
DIUGUID g. BROTHER,
uhd they take this OPP 0rtunity TO return thu inrk,
the public fr the very liberal patronage the nm
IL " q. \. Diugnid, and beg cor fruntc"" u e
same.
We have on hand 10, Of oBAcco SrRh~aANp rKEs-
SEsa Tobacco Finshcriu't gotenuT' outs
Mfall descriptions, Mill Gearing srrtghi aud cast,
threshing Machines, &c, e., 81.
J. +. DIhIUID,
Ian 5-ts & =. DIuGUID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17

GTEAN VIA IkBLE WORK -
~ JOHN 4. ROGERS hns removed his MnrbleW orks
the ot Mann and St streets, whcrew be found
n fine assortment of Egyptnn Human md American
Marble. Monuments, Tombs Htnve Stones, Mnntel
Pieces of every description. WALTZ ntes Fronts, &c.
Any design in curving executed in the neaicst man
Orders from the country, with ciiy reference,
romptly attended to.
Mr. Il having served his apprenticeship in one of III"
largest establishments in New York city md hnvine
much experience in the bn4ness ilners himself Int
all work executed his shop will give entire snslnc.
ton my dome North South.
Rchmnnd Inlv ll-Ivh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-17
Spring of 1852. IA a-tf

HARDWA RE.-Wen in receipt of our
i Il Fall stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY. GUNS
and SADDLERY, comprising the most r n
Tifte and ftcnsirc assortment ever exhibited MIN
in THIS MARKET We have ON hand: x -
500 dozen Axes, Va and Ky patterns
5000 " Pen and Pocket Knives in endless variety
$500 " Knives and forks, ofa prices aud quality
1900 Knob stock, cupboard. aud other locks
1000 :" Butts Parliament, and hook aud eye hinges
5000 gross wood screws, assorted sizes
2000 dozen flat bastd mill, pit and n files
500 Spades md shoycls
100 . manure aud Hay forks
$50 4" selves aud sfeis
400 singleand double bnrrel Guns and Rifles. ranging
in price /, ON s. 30 To So each
100 dozen and wontens saddle trees, stirrup
rons bride bits harness and In lie buckcs rings, ~
in great variety. Iron nxes. all Sizes elliptic springs
ub and sand bands hog skins birdie filings aud sud
ery. Hardware generally. Blacksmith tools of every
descriptions Planes, chiscls, nugers and carpenters
ools. large assortment For Farmers and Plantation
Use, have fullnssonnen Of articles. such Bram-
e Scyhrs grub hoes manure drugs, Pgrdcn forks pick
lxes, &c, all of winch offered for low prices
All purchasers particularly merchants visiting this
market To buy goods, respectfully invited l." call aud
Nnmirc assortment before purchasing going ON
arther Month = feel assured goods aud prices
will compare f,vorably with any establishment in the
Northern cities SMITH & ROBERTS.
sept l0--d2n if "a Main STREET, Richmond, Ia.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03

The imports into this country amount
ed in 1850 to $l5S.I3S,2lS, and in 81
to 2l9, 224 ,932-an increase was in a
single year of over $3S,OoO,00O! From
England and her possessions the impor.
tations Of 1850 were $s5, in
1851. we find they had increased IL
$iO5,323,O79-being an increase in a
year OF S2O,20i,G02. o. the imported
merchandise, in 1851, valued at S2I5,-
224,932, American vessels had the car.
wing Sl63,4 50,5i3, and foreign vessels
$52,574,3S9.
In 1881 the United States imported
over 20,0o0,O00 pounds of rags! also 49,.
100000 pounds of raisins. 36S, OOO, 600
pounds of sugar, 100000 gallons OF
molasses. 80, 100000 pounds of wool,
So 100000 worth of silks, 1000, 900
pounds of tea, and no less than / SO, $780,
900 pounds of coffee!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03

We some days since stated the fact that
the bill making an appropriation Of lands
in aid of the Wabash and Missouri river
railroad had passed the Senate. A friend
who was in Washington a, the time of
tile passage Of the bill in the Senate,
writes us from New York, under date of
the 18Th as follows:
your bill will stand better chance
in the House than if il had passed in the
early part of the session, for the reason
that no bills will now be referred in the
House which can be passed, but will be
taken up aud acted upon. II is my de-
cided opinion that your bill viii pass, as,
since the passage of The Homestead bill,
members feel that The public lands have
no longer any particular value, -
1t may he, as our correspondent sug-
gests, that members Of Congress may be
Of opinion that, inasmuch as the lands
have been thrown open to the occupancy
and ownership of all who choose to settle
upon them, there is now nothing to be
saved by Withholding them from the
States, and that liberal, almost unlimited
donations for internal improvements will
follow upon the asking. Ii so, we Of
Iowa, shall be gralified-but we shall
await the result before giving ven, to our
feelings. Bur. Telegraph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03
BALTIMORE, MAY %,

Galveston dates to the llth inst. are
received. The Galveston News says
that Caravajal and followers are in Cor
pos Christi, and intended making anolh-
er demonstration on the Mexican front.
iers. ." p"
The Rio Bravo says the Camanches
are devastating the Rio Grande country
by frighiiul murders and roberies. Both
the Mexican and American population,
in many instances, are abandoning their
homes and seeking safety by flight into
Mexico. Mr.. Patton, who resided near
the Rio Grande, was attacted by four
Mexicans and killed. Three OF the
murderers escaped, and the other was
arrested.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03
About Banks.

Banks are created for public conueni-
ence and not for the benefit of Capitai.
They minister TO the wants of men in
moderate circumstances, and by keeping
up the price of labor and the price OF
produce, exercise an invigorating infu-
ence upon every industrial pursuit and
every occupation of life. They max c
money plenty and furnish it to the Dor
rover on fair and liberal terms. Any a.
noun, can be had from Banks at from 4
TO 6 per cent. But further. A well re-
gulated system Of Banking would afford
us home currency al all times convert
bic into gold and silver at the will of The
holder. 1t would drive from our Dor
ders much of the worthless Bank paper
from surrounding states, over Which we
have no control, and as 10 The soundness
of which we have no guarantee. Ii
would secure our citizens from frauds
and losses against which they have no
guards and for which they can secure no
redress. 1t would call into the State a
large amount Of capital from abroad and
give an impetus and energy TO home bus
mess and home industry that would soon
send poverty and want from our doors
and make the waste places in our State
"to blossom as The rose" -
We might 60 on and multiply consid-
erations, but these are surely enough for
the present, and ought to enlist the hon.
est voters of all parties. almost as man,
agains. the suicidal policy of that party
which deny TO the people the benef, of a
home currency by interdictng the estab.
lishmeni of Banks within the state. The
interests of Agriculture, Manufactures
and Mechanics in Iowa all require the
establishment of Banks by Legislative
enactments. Then why has this not
been done? Simply because our State
is ruled by few men of narrow, con.
tracled preJudices whose interests nigh,
be seriously jeopardized by the incorpo-
ration Of Banks within the State. Mon.
ey could not be loaned at 20 to SO per
cent interest, and their unworthy occu-
patton, OF wringing from the poor and the
unfortunate their hard earned grains,
would be gone forever. Shall this state
of things continue by which the rich
are made richer, and the poor poorer,
or will not our people demand, in ,rum.
pet tones, a revision of this poor,
shabby Cons,i.u,ion-unworlhy Of free,
intelligent and enterprising people,!
Now let every voter recollect that If
he desires home currency, managed by
our own citizens, subject to our own
laws, and open to the examination of our
own people let him be vigilent in his ef-
forts to elect the right kind of men TO the
next Legislature. If, however, he is
content with our present currency, made
up as it is of Bank paper from every
state in the Union, all that he has to do
is to continue in power the same men
who have ruled our State as with rod
Of iron ever since its organizations
Uestern AMERICAN.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03

B The Republic charges US with in
consistency on the subjec. of Conven-
tons. i his is the second time that pa.
per has made this charge, and il is the
second time we have noticed, disproved
and denounced it. We hope this may
be the last. The Republic is welcome
to make extracts ad i6atuna from our
columns, and the practice undoubtedly
would result in giving 10 its readers
some sensible and readable matter now
and then; but when we are quoted let 1t
be done fully and fairly. no garblng, ill.,
terlining, or forced constructions! We
are anxious to have the public of all
parties read what we write, but let them
have the whole, and form their own con-
clusions from what zoe say-not from
what our enemies make us say.
The Republic of the 9th has the fol-
lowing article:
ave have never taken the position
that they conventions could be dispens-
ed with in Congressional and Presidential
nominations - Courier, of last week.
We say you did, and here is the proof.
$50 far as we are concerned we are
opposed 10 caucuses conventions In
TOTO."--r Courier, Of go January
last
The following is the paragraph in the
Courier of Jan. 22d, from which the
extract was taken. Red the whole,
and see 10 what straits the concern over
the way is reduced for a little capital.
Is il possible that our neighbor has be-
come so perfectly Bankrupt in argument
as to be com PEELED to contine himself al
most exclusively to Misrepresentation,
and personal abuse of his political oppo-
nents. His paper at all events contains
little else: ... .s
$50 faras we are concerned we are op
posed 10 caucuses in toto. But in this
instance to nominate candidate for
Judge more particularly. And we
should never enter Convention, were il
not in self defence. If the opposite par
fy hold q Convention and organize for
a contest in a truly political election, we
6etiere zoe are justifadie an meeting then,
on the same ground. Blu. when 4,
comes TO the election of Judges and
Magistrates, we are decidedly opposed
TO It, and we believe that majority of
the people are with US in this particular
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03
Who Are Responsible For The
. ...... Code!

Some of the Old bunker papers of
this State are endeavoring to faslen all, the
odium of the Code upon the Wing party
Now what are :he facts of The easel
LIST. That the Code is the offspring of
the Old Hunkers, having been formed
by board Of Commissioners composed
OF two Democrats and one Wing. And,
ID. That the Old bunker party had an
overwhelming. majority in both branch
es OF the last Legislature, and consequent.
ly are responsible for the adoption OF
the Code pretty much as it come from
the hands of the Commissioners. Does
any one doubt this! If there is we beg
leave to refer him TO the documents
See Senate Journal page 32l and House
Journal page $50. 1t will be seen that
upon the question of The final passage of
the Code that fUe Wing members in
both branches recorded their votes in its
favor. Now j, is all folly, and the peo-
pie will SO regard il, 10 charge all the
res possibility Of the adoption OF The Code
upon these five Wing members. No
person with three grains of common
sense can be induced to believe so i'm.
probable a story. When party is
driven to Inc desperate resort of deny
ing its own acts the people may ;;"f+r
there is ''something rotten in Denmark" "
A Code of laws that has tendency to
drive from our State many Of its best citi-
zens finds very few advocates, and hence
the efforts Of the Old Hunker party to
disown it and iaslen it upon the Wings.
-Jpestern american. #.,.H- ..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03
Three Cheers for Iowa.

Iowa is fast surmounting the difficult
ties under which she has labored. She
is fast increasing in importance, wealth,
and distinction. Yet she, in common
with other parts of the world, has mon
ster disease to contend with such as,
Rheumatism. spinal complaint, frozen
feet, Eryspelas, Salt rheum Sore throat,
Old sore cuts, burns, Strains, Bruises.
Tooth ache. &c. But she has the adj
vantage, in having within her limits a
medicine which has absolute power o.
YER these diseases namely: ], l.. Curtis
Mamaluke Liniment. The victims of
these diseases will reap rich reward by
the use of it. We would also call the
attention of ,luse suffering with Bilious,
Remi,tent and Intermittent Fevers, Cos
tigeness. Dyspepsia, or any arrangement
of the Liver to Gil!more's Celebrated
Anti. Bilious Pills as being certain Of
giving relief. See advertisement. in an
other column.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03
ARRIVAL OF THE
HUMBOLDT.
New York. Nav %

The Humboldt, from Havre and South
ampton, arrived this evening: owing to
the tides she sailed two days previously
to her regular day, and left Southampton
on the lOrh; she brings London papers
to the 10Th.
During the first week of her passage,
she encountered bad weather and strong
westerly gales.
The London Times says, conference
was held at the foreign office on the 9Th,
to regulate the succession to the Danish
throne, the young Duke Checkbury was
finally recognised as presumplive heir.
The Arctic Expedition passed Cape
North on she ooh ul.. ST. ......r
The steamer British Queen, from Liv-
erpool, for the Mediterranean, put into
Holy head on Sunday, being on fire; she
was flooded with water, but was still
burning. ..8 49, ..... ....
FRANCE. 49,. VI. ...
Accounts from Paris were almost en-
clusively devoted to the fete of the lOlI
of May. When the Humboldt sailed
u vas iuiiy du'iCipd'Cu Hat d pItGldlili'
ton, establishing an empire would be is
sued by the President on that day. -.
Much surprise had been caused by an
official notice being served on The propri
eters of the Pays" Journal; it is gener
ally considered warm advocate of the
President. .. -...... ...u s... .....
A steamer left 'Foulon on the 4th with
300 political prisoners, among them M
Minou. ... ., ...... .... ........
The Russian Emperor and Empress
arrived at Warsaw on the 2nd. Incen
diaries are daily occurrences in Hungary
Martial law was proclaimed on the 25lt
ult. '. .... ...-.. ..... .......
The marriage Of the Emperor of Aus
tria 10 the Princess of Sardinia is shortly
To take place. ..... ..- ...... ...
The King and Queen of Prussia lief
on the 9th, to meet the Emperor of Rus
STA OF, the honlier.
The lower Chamber has rejected the
government proposition relative 10 the
formation Of chamber.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03
HEM Re-Nominated.

The Hon. BERNHART HEM was re-
nominated for Congress by the Conven.
ton held here yesterday. .o.s....
We were unable TO attend upon the
Convention, and can therefore say moth.
ing of its proceedings. Our neighbor
who has corps of distinguished and a.
bic reporters. will undoubtedly give US,
in his peculiarly interesting style, full
report. --l 4 [..-1
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03

PETERsoN's MAcAzI>E.-Now is the
time TO subscribe, for the July number
will begin New Volume. This is the
only Magazine that now gives Colored
Fashions. 1t is also most readable o
all, and gets bette. every month. Du
ring the coming Volume. two Original
Novels are to be published-'Ihe Clip.
50 Of aihambra," by MRs. ANN S
STEPHENS, and alice Ternon," by the
Author Of the VALLEY FARM" The
terms are unprecedentedly low, viz: al
Copy, for One year, So 90; 3 Copies fol
SIS 90; 8 Copies for SO 90, with Pre-
MUM to the person getting up the Clab."
Every body should have this Magazine.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03

didpublic to decide. We do not suppose
lha; Col. GillasPy will thank the Repub.
Tic for finding man of its own appoin-
ting TO attend 10 his business in his alb
sence, or for making so "much ado a
bout nothing" At all events the lie lays
between the Col. and the Republic, aud
we are inclined believe very near the lat,
ter. Settle il as you like.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03
BosToN, Nav %

The Liquor Bill has passed without
references being made to the people,
1t has been signed by the Governor and
goes into effect in 80 days.
The Methodist Conference Committee
on the Church suit. reported the election
of committee of live, who in connec-
ton with the New York book agents, are
empowered 30 act as agents OF the
church, and carry on or arbitate the
settlement of the Church suit.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03
CAIRO. Nav ID

The cholera has been prevailing here
TO considerable extent among German
emigrants, recently landed from steamer
Moro Castle. len or twelve have died
and much excitement prevailed among
our citizens. The conduct of the of.
ticers OF the Moro Castle in landing them
sick and against their inclinations, is
highly condemned. The disease has al
mosteniirely subsidized. Mississippi riv-
er rising; Ohio falling.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03

observation-disclosures is
great on pork and it appears equally so
on women! The Ohio Statesman an.
nounces woman on exhibition in Co.
lumbus, and 36 years of age, and weigh
ing 81 pounds! She is from the town
of Darby in Pickaway Co., and bears
the name of Catl.arine Scholey.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03
While Numerous.

limitations and notifications COM
pounds, purporting TO be remedies for
feuer and .Ague aud Chill Fsuer. have
had their day. and sentences of Danish
men. passed upon them by an intelligent
public, Smiths Tonic Syrup, or Teg-
etabie Febryuge," has, for ten snccess-
i've years, not only sustained, but increas-
ed its reputation throughout the whole
South and Western States where these
maladies prevail. .y4
The genuine is sold by
JOHN PUMROY, OstumUa.
;. JOHN BEACH, .Agency City.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-03
Mass Meeting and the Code.

We designed paying our respects to
the Democratic Mass meeting held here
on the Goth, this week, but mus, defer
j. unit. mex, week. The composition,
and proceedings of that meeting afford
abundant material for comment, and they
shall be forthcoming. There was
"a chiel amang them takin' notes,
And faith he'll prent EN-"