davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
WAsuISGToN, Tuesday April I3


Knssu'h arrived her. to day and is at the
National Hotel Senator Cass and Seward
waited on him.
MIR. CLAY received few calls yesterday and
to-day. He is very feeble.
WAsHIseTos, April IL.
SrNArE- Resolutions .4dopted.-Mr. d dye.
of Iowa, submitted the following resolution
which was considered by unanimous conscn',
and agreed TO.
Rcso'red, That the report Of Captain S'ans-
bury upon his expedition to the Great Salt Lake
which was ordered TO BE- printed at the last spe-
cial session of the Senate, be execu'ed, t"gethe'
with the extra numbers ordered during the pres
cnt session under the special direction of the
Typographical Bureau.
Reports Of Committees. Jones, Of Iowa
from the Committee on Pensions, to whom was
referred The petition Of Susan Campbell. sub
mitted report, asking to be discharged from
the further consideration of the same, and that
the petition and accompanying documents he
transmitted to the Commissioner OF Pensions
which was agreed TO.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
BALTIMORE, April i6.

The Baltimore whig city Conven ion on Mon
day P. NJ will adopt resolutions in favor OF Gen
Scott, on account Of President Fillmore and
Secretary Corwin, having declined to remove a
collector, FIR keeping democrats in the Castonl
House. FILLMORE is however the favoritc Of the
wings.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
Seed Corn.

for sal. 1T my Ware House on the LANDING oo
Ru hrl. of Pcn,,sy 'vanis Corn fr Seed Ii Is prime
n,tcIe of the small red Cob Kind. Farmers eau anu
sutuiy Yourselves 1T fifty cents Bushe
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

= - Hon. L. Clark has our Acknowledgements
Tor valuable public documents. The Report of
he Secresry, and Register Of the Treasury are
highly inportant publications.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

WHAr WILL THE GIRLS AND Bows SAY p
II has been decided by eminent physician
that twenty-one for female, and twenty Eight
Ear male. are the proper ages tor the earliest
marriaOea. -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
1ooK OUT TAX PAYERS.

The Code provided that on the first of Janu
.rv. all taxes of the preceding year, remaining
UNPAID. shall draw twenty Eve per cent interest
and when the tax is upon real property, it be-
come, a perpetual lien. and unless paid. the
said property shall, before the first of June in
esch year, be offered at public sale at the court
house. This is matter which should engage
the immediate attention of all those, who are
the owners of real estate, but have not paid the
tax levied upon it. Attention to il now will
zine. "a eaR
A WoRD TO QUA MERcHANrs-The. dav
will soon be at hand when we shall be IN direct
connection with the city of Chicago, by Rail-
road. When the Chicago and Galena Union
Railroad shall be completed to the latter city,
and more especially when the Illinois Central
Railroad, shall be constructed from Dubuque to
GaIena, much Of your merchandise purchased
by YOU IN the eastern cities, will pass over rail-
road from Chicago here. When you come full
" to realize this fact, it is to your interest to
look about a, Chicago for men possessing the
right kind of business qualifications and facili-
ties for securing to your freight that prompt and
careful attention which is required to prevent
less, damage, delay, &c. This is absolutely a
consideration worthy of your thoughts. We
would, therefore, invite y"ur attention to the
long established house OF Dole, RrMsEY L. Go ,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Chi
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
Cn,c. seed Cnsas, ceN.

GUST received al the SIN Of the Good Sa
30 marian, 81 lbs Onion seed FOR safe IT Who'll
c~ae aud retail Warr.ntcd growth year 1851
T.. MASON
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

| CTRAYED or stolen fr.m the subscriber Hvins ca
- the middle fork of the Little Maauoketa, Dusucra
county, in Sept. last Stud Colt three years old u is
Spring larger for the ago. dark hay, viii black
and TAIL long ears, small white Spot in tho forehsad
any person giving Information of the
the Miners EXPRESS Office will be libcraIiy rewsrd sy
me. WALTER COOK. -
| Mare -yyIn m, 4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
r.. NJ ASON.

TIAS JUST RECEIVED and Irrs { r sale the lars
I i ST and hest =. lcrtei stock If PATENT MEDl-
JINES, ever offered in Ibis city. Every article WAY
rantcd pure and genuine. The follow ing article.
prise part Of his stock:
A;HE MEDi INES. Jayre's Attentive,
Ofguod'S India Colacoguc, Da IDS Pain Killer.
Smiths Tonic St rup lnnden's
Rowaud,S MIXTURE, HAYS Linimcnt for Piles
Mort .mnrc's American u attyIp Remedy.
Tonic Great Western Indian Pa
Bragg's Tonic Pills, naece.
Londen's Me- amos Pills and Yer
SARSAPARILLAa. mifi'ce,
Bulbs Sarsaparilia, Fdrrelfs Arabian Linz
Townsend's Is nent,
Shaker I" GarinerS
Comstock,s &c Galvanic Remedies.
Innden,s PILLS.
COUGH MEDICINES. Smiths Sugar Coated
Jayne's Expectorant, Rrasg's =
I.mden's Erandr tbs virgins and
Rod. RS Liyerwort Tar James Sauatiye Pills,
and Cauchaagua, with rumbcr oil others.
Wtstar's Basam Hair Iunlcs,
Hamiitcn'st ongh Drops, Hair hios,
Gasfman'S FliNir, MeNieaA Mustang Lini-
German Filters, meft,
Moffatt's Pfenix Bters Thtmrson's Eye-W alter.
and Pills,
10 he lad At tho Good Samaritan si-re Main
april y2-dwy H.. MAS ON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

Col. Donphau declines the honor o. defeat
in Missouri, as the Wing candidate for Cover
nor. ass8ssN9 s@@s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE und,rssncd. assigned Of H. c. Grrircll Offers q,
cash. cost prices the ontirc stock Of srzf
wares aud merch andlse in the soreroom hrseftr-
ncrp pied Ivy said Garre. Country and City MarcisI =
and Others may find il 10 their interest 10 exan'n" 49,
stock lor. purchasing elsewhere Ieconssts VI TIE
riey usually kept in the mercantile bon Oh this rit
Come one Come ALL. DO nat neGl set nwa l.
teresis BEN. NJ. SANJELS.
Dpbuoua FEB. II, ls5lff Assign
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

~ Tie wcstiwr yesterday continued cool
: and cloudy, threatening more rain.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
STATE or IOWA
Delaware county.
DIsrs;eT Curaf !op a. d
County TO the May Tern a. d. 50.
JoskrH B. MITcHnr A''n'ne.s
vs.. AMP
A.uER NJ. RrSwrsk. Ansehnt.n.

-A',''~'>
yJy He said defendant will take notice tia, en-
the fifth day Of May A. ID. 1851. a writ Of
attachment was issued from the Clerks Office 81
the District Court Of said County at the SUI, Of
said Plaintiff against tie goods and en-. feIs
land and tenemsnts Of the said defendant ~.
the Sum # Sixty six dollars and seven,- .top.
cents, with interest and costs If this snit whish
writ was delivered to the Sheriff Of said Ccun.v
and by him returned endorsed as follows:3
''fhnve LEVIED on the following described pre-,
perty as tn: property of'he within namri de.
PENDANT, that is, the N F. + of Sec. No IS
Township IS North range 4 West TO satisfy 10.
within writ as | am the rein commanded his l.,
day Of March SO.
}. W. PENN.
Sheriff d Z.
Now unless the said Asher Nj Renwck sf-
pear and plead to said action on or before IA,
first day Of the next term of said Court to -
commenced and held in Delhi in said Count
on the first Monday after the fourth Mond-z
Of April d 1859, judgment will be rendered
against him, and the above premises sold to eat.
isfy the same. ea
By order OF the Court.
WILLIAM PRICE.
Clerk Of ssid Court
A. X. EATos,
Attorney for plaintiff.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

GaEAr SPEED.-The Splendid new steamer
ST. Paul, recently made the trip from Galena
to ST. Pnal and back in trife over two days
and six.eea hours. Going up she made nine
landings and reached St. Paul in IS hours
Returning she made IL landings. She was
welcomed at ST. Paul by a salute OF artillery
Her attentive clerk will accept our thanks for
the latest papers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
: lis! Oils. s5S,S :!

HAvi. rcceivcs Per III Iama:tine snppv Of .nseed
L Lard ard Tanner- Oil, ~hIoh | Will sen fr ci5h
Apr! y Cli.LHSelE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

TfNAkES IT, MI IL. Is h iav-o. t.rF ..eJrpsr s..
L tn Tt;n!, ia sscs Creek F,.ypdss sjs,y.ea s+s
lows, rk L'a War;. IN thr.r wi ~ sr.t. -
arand, rsh o.r ont. .ndr,rsrt' "a lila a.sEs; - y.
wien rt tairr, hrsa., saj.a., sd ,rrir els.
A;,prsis.;g Ii io.:a Ii .,-i,. y. y. hs -. -p
datla-s. Wi. Ik:I PIT t.
nshi.y,ri %. VIZ. l,,...
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

lNrEREsr,SG To FREE MAsoNs.-lt is stated
that the copy Of the Bible used when washing
was lately exhibited at a meeting Of one of the
lodges At Manchester.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
n Onn TO LOAN.
~ LUU. Enquire al the Miners Express Office
rDnbuque, A pr %, dlws d. PEIIlboAE,
Escxys TO Rent.

yvSUE PEWS in ST. Johns Episcopal Church. viii DC
rertad hy the Under gned at his flee, tor the ven
commencing ON Ist Nav next. Holders of PcWS wish
ing to continue, viii apply also t.
WM. JOSHUA BARNEY,
,nr;, c--diw Warden
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

q Hon. A. G. Dodge has our acknowledg-
ments for valuable public documents.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
ruE ro.yN OF LANSING, IOWA.


yJ,hc above Town is sitnated the tonnty Of Alama
l ker State Of Icwa, the Mississippi RIVER, about
ten miles from ncrth line Of lwa and south line of
Minnesota The j. high shye stage OF water, va
rlcd and beautiful. A steamboat laading unstrpiss a
fr natural convenience OF th Mississippi, extends tn
vboIe Myth Abundance of wood and the ST OF water,
r. in the innaiiate vicinity. superior sawmi!i Is III
ne ,ton mile abave the town. ana nue. sioneq quar-
~ in the town. VIII always afford chead huilng conve-
nieue.s Nv an almost 1--we! and well He'd road
may reach nsivc pateau of country unsurpassed
in beaIthflnss, heautv and rtiiity combined, III the
world On this grand p afeau the ~ Pet RS, the DIS
Moues the Iowa the little Iowa, the Red Cedar, and
ma ny other take their ne country, soon
after cavt IanSn nS autituiiy witha proper
non ~, wndaBd aud prairie that makesif easy and CON
yep nj for the opcnn IF arns and " Is fast filling
with an industrious aud ent rpfisns population Tn
Land * n!cr-rctrd with RAPID streams ~ wafer
,bornding with These aireaas arr ted by spring
trat b,rs. ont uuncr i>y To wat The country. II Is
he ri II, the prspricrS Lansing: that Is wiii
vet be occupied by large city. prth 81 II has been
surve, ed into Town Lots, which offered fer sale on
law term. :; me try Let's Il. We fi,p"a d If, on
which buildings are, "r are lie be erected a
,od Iatel number If SGIc, Mechanics shops, Dwell
in, Holses &c already tGd and occupied Ire r-t
Lot were dis posed of tn last July. 1t j. esfiiBat
that the Guops sod and ihS year. Will amount
To S41 400 School is kept thu re the present winter
RELIGIONS Meetings are bed able and exp ri need
Printer has his Press nd Type all ady 10 remuve there
on the open,n of navigation. An person wishing sucS
location may do well to apply but we prefer IN make ne
! "a, till the ono wishing hu, Lots has made personal
examinations Till given will be perfect as the proper
| " is without incuInjrance
| JOHN HiNEY, Prnpr-
| H. ~ iibtTtHTON; ctors
nL-Np N,xry is legally authorized Ia my nain'
in rerf citing title in the ae OF an! PARTON OF Tue an''
! Marcel dN2m III. II. llOCisiiiON.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
MORE LEAD.

A gentleman just down from Buena Vista in
Clayton county informs us that new discov
cry has been made there within few days by
Hutchinson and Warmack, which bids fair to
exceed anything yet seen in those mines. The
first chunk found, they endeavored in vain to
move with crowbars. Near 900 pounds have
been gadded off Of it (and as much more is yet
in sigh.) but the monster lump is still immov-
able.
Everything in these minis seems encourag-
ing-a number of new and promising ''prospects
having been struck of late. If we are not much
mistaken Buena Vista is destined to become q
pnint Of considerable importance.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

Dissolution of Partnership.
UyHE Copartnership heretofore exiting between Geo
| w. Richards and Robert j. Thomas, Is tbs day dis
solved by mutual consent.
GEO. ". RICHARDS, VI. D.
ROBT. j. THOMAS, VI. D.
Dub,que April 21-dwtt.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
District COllri.
.urs NJ EurpN
oHy 3. Go4.psBURY q OTHERS. }

JOHN B. Go4psBURY d OTHERS.
VlY order of he Court this cause, the underT"sd
ID Receiver therein appointed, nf the ASSETS OF )! H.
Gadsbery Co. being ordered 10 collect aHd rise up
the same forthwith Aipersons indebted t. saia urn ty
note ar account therefore requested TO ra ara 'es
tho s, ,,yon delay sore, where flie notes ard
o. sccoun, will be fonnd, ara all persons 30 ndet-
cd are forbidden to pay any other person. except by
NV written order sch payment will be rccosnIed
il, discharge on any such debt. r. J. OtHALLOkAN,
Dib,uue. Oct 2s.--tf dw. heceifer
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

C,IH-You rely aoticd, that there II now On fiie
- in tile office { the clerk o. the District in Ciay
ton Co.. Petition Of Eona> a. Savage claiming rf YOU
Ninety ihJars and fifty fir cents. Hscy due
on pro1tssor noic and eeoun and tir tsialsss
You APPEAR and anser thereto On before tho day
Of of aaid cuurf, judgment w, be rendered
against yni thereon. THOMAS 4. SAVAGE,
March 81. iEfA wtw erjiI.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
Fruit Trees.

90 FtEhEKS, now is your time tn provide your
selves with Fruit Trees at lew prices, and Of the
sfsa choicest kind and vsriety-all are grated and
b.. have fine Roots and Trunks; and warranted 10
produce the Kind of Fruit as lahil d. Call az my Ware
use the Landing and snpp'y Yourselves shall be
ceipI OF Trees, SErrhs ard Plants, during
the season, and they can be put up at short Nofe.
Aprii9, dwv &. K. NESF'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
TO Mrs. Jane Rec:

Wow are herahy Motif, d. that there now On Als in
the ofae of the Clerk Of The District Cour, In md
Tor he county OF Fay"t' IN the State of lows, psiop
." william :. kee, asking for dvorc. from bsndS
OF matrnony, for The that he lssse
and happiness with You; and unlsss yon appear, and
answer thereto, before the second ef the NEAT
term Of said Court, decree will he rendered agsiast
you thereon You also notiaed, that will
be taken IN said cause nj the ocs u tho CIrk Of cal
Cous on tho ninth day of April newt, att o'eef, H.
WIN. hecLISToCK, AIRY ter rtK
March 3ist, les l-wlw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
rg',.y~n Particular Notice

HAVE this day SOIL T. II. Cnngrr stock 81 e. :
To all these indebted NY enme in su SCI.
il is absohf'y nscess7'r, and eaaf be ar"
amr "a W p WIG.r-aS.>:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
sligo ard Tyrex,e Erose.

n a TONS aSalII O Ear iron Ally hhsiirs iss - -
Otj small Ir n I'D bundles iisop lrcn: % icrl
She Iron 8, hurd. S,!l Rod lran; f.~ hare Al =
Tr.p received nv tate arrivals. and Ger sar e,
nv FARLEY 4 EEKIsf Az
Aug IL, i3JI-ly.
\ RRE.i best shNrTy large lot % ssf r@:s,r,
- b,l- VINEGAR: rinrrr rise: ,nar!v at u.
81 sacks salt, bls.s tea and via rarIirs "
line, lust rec v, q and 10. sale how ~
nGa. liars (. ~" i1s5
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05
E>fTay Narr.

CTEEI..-A iafg, ot of tasr Si'ri, h.. v s>'1.i.
- Steel, SPYING as.i Slab steel. s stis
FNELEl l. tT7tsi.,-.
aug ~, laEi ".
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-05-05

&GtiCr tn Tt.ss:sccG IscNfrs.
Non limiting az ias Steamer 8 Lamart,an,
n SDyES Ersr ru.wt~G TOBACCO, direct from
4 u the Manufacturers. IN Large ard Small Boxes, %
nj n,..uil II Purchasers. For sac by
sept. 1ltt. EMERSON q SfsEi.bS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

PosITIoN OF TIE WIGS OF TENNEssEE.-
In view of the discussions which are spring.
ing up in relation to the policy that ought to
he adopted by the National Wing Convention,
it may not be out of place to remind those
who are averse to the nomination of candi-
dates known to be in favor of maintaining the
finality of the Compromise, of the conditions
upon which the Wings of Tennessee propose
to take part in the said Convention.
The Wing State Convention last February
SUPPLEMENTARY the following resolution:
''Resolred, That we have an abiding conf
dencc that the Wing National Convention
will nominate candidates for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency who are sound on the
Union and the Compromise measures, and in
taror of maintaining their .fnality in principle
and substance, and we therefore appoint dele
gates to said Convention to aid in making
said nomination"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

GEORGIA CONSTITUTIONAL UNION CoSvEN-
TIoN.-This Convention, that assembled Mt
Millcdgcvilc, Ga, on Thursday last, adjourn
ed, as we learn from the Savannah Georgian,
on Friday about 3 o'clock, without sending
delegates to the Democratic National Con-
vcntion. 1t passed the following Resolutions:
]. Resolved, That the Constitutional Union
party will not give its support to any candi-
date for the office of President or of Vice
President of the United States, unless the
Convention nominating such candidate shall
declare its acquicscence in the measures of
Congress known as the Compromise meas
urcs, and its determination to consider these
measures as a final adjustment of the matters
embraced by them.
9. Resolved, That this Convention at this
time, will take no action in relation to the
approaching Presidential election.
3. Resolved, That another Convention of
the Constitutional Union party be called after
the Democratic and Wing Conventions have
made their Presidential nominations, for the
purpose of considering said nominations, and
for the purpose of taking such action in rela-
ton to the Presidential election, as shall be
deemed proper. And that said Convention
be held in Millcdgevillc, at such time us the
Prcsidcn, and Vice Presidents of this Con-
vention, shall hereafter appoint and make
public.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
ST.. LOUIS, April 90.

The Wing State Convention met yesterday
and organized temporarily, by calling James
O. Broadhcad TO the chair. A committee was
appointed to report officers for the Conven-
ton. After brief interview they reported
Edward Draper, President, and sundry secre-
tarics and Vice Presidents. On motion
committee was appointed to prepare business
for the action of the convention. A rcsolu-
ton was adopted to appoint sub-clcctors and
delegates to the National Convention. Col,
Young reported series of resolutions for the
action of the convention which were laid upon
the table. Col Donophan was nominated for
Governor by reclamation, and James Winston
for Lieutenant Governor. The convention
then recommended Willard Fillmore and Jno.
J. Crttendcn for President and Vice Presi-
dent subject to the decision of the National
Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30

EUROPEAN REPUBLIcANIsM.-Thc follow
ing paragraph is cut from the New Castle,
Delaware, Courier, where itappcars in letter
from the editor, who is on visit to the city
of Cincinnati. The reader will remember that
Professor Kinkc has been travcrsing the
country, endeavoring to raise loan Of two
millions, in aid of German rcyolutionists:
81 learned a fact to-day, that is exciting
some feeling here, and ought to lead our
people to exercise little more discrimination
in reference to the manner in which certain
class of foreign pretcnders are received here
Professor Kinkle, Il German patriot, who came
over some time ago in hot haste to get funds
to aid in the German revolution, after receiv-
ing large contributions in several cities, has
invested the amount received in Il brewery, in
this city, and instead of applying the money
to the objects for which it was given, has
quietly settled down to the dignifcd employ
ment of making beer"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.

We received, few days since, slip con-
tanning the following communication from
the Wing Central Committee for East Ten
ncssec:
To The mligs Of East Tennessee.
The undersigned. MS the Wing Committee
of East Tennessee, respectfully urge the
Wings to take suitable steps to prepare for
the coming Presidential canvass. Our oppo-
ncnts are already prepared in some portions
of the state, and in one of the districts of
this division, with their electors, and we should
be ready to meet them on the first and on cv-
cry field. =,
The Presidential and Vice Presidential cam
didatcs will soon be selected, and it may be
safely assumed, that on the Wing side, the
champions of our party will be true to the
constitution and its compromises faithful
friends of the nd justment measures OF the
last Congress, in their .tinality and totallty,
and that. rs such selected heads of the wing
party. and thus reliable in patriotism, the tex,
ct will be entitled to the Jealous and cordla!
support of all Wings.
We. therefore. invite the Wings OF every
county in East Tennessee. and those beyond
the mountain connected with the second con-
crcssonal district.to appoint delegates on the
first Monday in May, TO assemble on the llilrd
Monday of the sane month for the irsl
district at Grcencvlle: for the second t'lStrict'
ut Clinton: and for the third district at Athens
to select IN Elector for the districts ''cspec-
lively, and to take such other action as Their
judgment may dictate, for efficient organlza-
ton and the energetic conduct OF the canvass.
WM. II. SNEED,
JNo. ii. CRozlER.
Jyo. MILLER NIKE.
Knoxville. Aprii "a, 1852
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-04-30
MlLLEpGEvlLLE, April 90,

The Union Convention Committee report
ed this morning. The report re-aIiirms the
principles of the Union party. Takes no
action upon the Presidency at present, and
calls Union Convention of Georgia, to
meet after the National Conventions have
made their nominations. The report was
confirmed. 1t is thought few members
will send delegates to Baltimore on their in
diyidual responsibility.