davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

CONVENTION OF FREE CoLonEp Persons
AT BALrIMoRE.-Great Excitement against
Colonization The Conuention Mobbed and
the Members Bsaten.-BALrrMoRr, July 26.
A Convention of tho Free Colored people
OF Maryland, assembled to-day, in this city
to consul. upon the propriely Of removing to
Liberia. The Convention was composed OF
delegates from tho various counties, and
many were largely represented. Grea, ex.
element and much antipa,hy toward the
Convention was manifested among the low.
or classes of negroes, who assembled in
large numbers, and mobbed the Convention
SO as to interrupt the proceedings. The po.
lice interfered to protect the members from
assault, but notwithstanding, several were
caugh, and beaten, among them the Rev.
Darius Stokes. A number Of arrest were
made. The organization Of the convention
was completed and an adjournment took
place until tomorrow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
Gbc nlarlirt5.
PHILADELPHIA Market.

JULY rs, 1907
Flour AND MEAL.-Flour Is quiet ; mix
ed brands are selling at S4 l2l per bbl. tor
export, and al SAL 81 25 10 the home
trade. Extra flour is held at S4 37a a
81 s7A .-.... ... ...
RYE FLouR.--Sales al S3.33
Com MEAL.--Last sales Of fresh ground
al So So.
WHEAr-Is active sales of Southern red
a, 81 mixed s 4, and prime white al S ,O3.
RYE--ls selling at 80 cents. .
CoRN--Is in fair demand sales OF yellow
afloat at 65 cts. and white at 81 cents
OATs.--Are dull sales of Southern at dSc,
and Of Pennsylvania al as cents.
WHIsKEY Sales in bbs. at 23c. Ehds. are
veTy scarce.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

and such was the Difference paid by the Com
mander.in. Chief to General Pierce's high
abilities, that he chose him as one Of the
Commissioners along with Quitman and
Smith, 10 manage the details Of tha, delicate
negotiation.
General Pierce's services however did not
end here, for on the 9Th of September we
find him with the 9th and I'd Regiments Of
Infantry under a heavy fire from the bat.
,eries at Chapul,apec, covering successfully
the retrea, Of Cadwallader and Garland's
Brigades from the field a, Molino del Rey. d
The las, great battle Of the Campaign was
the slorming of Chapultapec and on iha. day
he was confined by illness 10 his bed. HIS
Major General speaking Of him on this occa.
sion says, ~ regret that acas deprived Of the
services of my brave, talented and accomplished
Bragadisr General Pierce, who ,cas confined
to SICK bed.n .-u a4 sa.4E :
Thus have given 10 you, gentlemen,
rapid bu, correct history Of General Pierce's
military services, corrobora,sd and endorsed
BY his Commander.in-Chief and present po.
li,ical antagonist, General Scott. No man
with particle of fairness in his moral con.
formation, can listen with complacency to
that miserable trickery Of The opposition
which insnuates augh, against his gallan,
and chiyalric qualities. ..... .... g. .f
Always preferring the quiet walks Of life
and the pursuit Of his profession, 10 the tur.
moil and excitement of the world without
it was only in The dark hour Of national trial
that he abandoned them for the perils and
priva'ions OF the Camp; and when the last
battle was fought and the war virtually con.
cluded, he returned unobirusively TO his New
England home and resumed among the peo.
pie Of his State those occupations which had
attached 10 him such hos, OF devoted
friends and admirers. ....... ......
His history as a siatesman---ihe high off.
ces he has SO eminently filed, and the
higher officers he has rejected, are events
we'll known 10 you all and need no repeti.
iion or comment from me. ...
As the embodiment Of high principle
and the representative Of a party which
has always sacrificed everything to the ma.
,ionai welfare and honor, let me unite with
you in the hope that the good old State we
love and live in, will be found triumphant.
ly supporting him in the coming contest.
For the sake of common jns,ice SINGER.
ly trus, the Federal enemies Of the last
war with Mexico, will not be permitted
again TO outrage political decency by trad.
ing upon the glorious results of that cam.
paign for the successful election of theil
present candidate. ...... ...
Very Respectfully,
Your friend and fellow citizen,
FRANCIS Nj. WYNKOOp.
To Messrs. Strange N. Palmer, Joseph Wea
yer, Henry Gels, Isaac Nj. Cake, r. M
Palmer, and Edward Kerns.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

" The Supreme Court in session at
this place, adjourned on Tuesday afternoon
last, after a session Of sixteen days--the
shortest session we have had for a number
of years. AS this was the first session held
by the new Judges, elected by the people,
il is but just to say that the people have no
cause to regret the change in the constitu-
tion, making the Judiciary elective. In
their proceedings during their session at
this place, they have given entire satisfac-
tion to all parties. The present Bench is
able, courteous, dignifed, and impartial.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
M A IL IL He ID.

On Tuesday the Goth inst. by the Rev. P.
Willard, Mr.. ANDREW OpLAssER TO Miss
LouizA KNEB:ILERN both Of Red Point
AT BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 7ih, by Rev. DR..
Murray, OF Elizabe,htown N. j., GEORGE NJ.
HoLLENBAcK of Wilkes-Barre, 10 SARAH r..
youngest daughter of Elan Lynde, Esq, OF
the former place.
In Philadelphia, on Wednesday, evening,
July I4lh, by the Rev. f n Ligh'ner, J
ALDER ELLIS, formerly of Muncy TO HEM
RrrrTA F., daughter Of John W. Ashmead,
ESQ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

W- There is some difficulty at present
with the British government in regard to
our Fisheries. The matter will BE-, how
ever, subject for negotiation and settled
by treaty. The New England States have
eight or ten millions OF dollars invested in
these fisheries. The Americans have a
right to fish in any waters within three
miles Of any British coast, but no, to cure
their fish on British territory, which is
sometimes done.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

U- Reaping machines are coming into
general use. We have seen McCormick's
Reaper in operation in this place, some,
however, prefer Hussey's, which, it is said
in an experiment, in Maryland, among a
company Of farmers, cut twenty-five acres
Of wheat in a day, requiring twelve bind.
srs to keep pace with it. The wheat OPP
Grated on was about Eve fset high and very
thick and heavy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
Lower Augusta, July 81, 1852

HooAand's German Bit'ers, prepared and
sold by DR.. Jackson, at the German Medical
Store, 100 Arch street, Philadelphia, daily
increase in their we'll deserved celebrity, Tor
the cure of all diseaes arising from derange-
ment Of the liver. These bltlers have, in
deed, proved a blessing to the afflicted, who
show their gratitude by the most fiatiermg
testimonials. This medicine has establish.
cd for itself name that oompetitors, how
ever willy their scheme or seductive their
promises cannot reach. II gained the pub
iio confidence by the immense benefits that
have been derived from it, and will eyo-
maintain its position. ,8s e. .1sa-t. s-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

~Losr--When coming from Pottsville
to Sunbury in the stage, about two weeks
since, we lost a dark green morocco pocket
book, containing four orders drawn in ia
vor Of H. B. Mauer, and some other pa
pers, Of no value to any one but the own
er. A reasonable reward will be given for
its recovery.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

INDIAN MASSACRE MURDER OF CAPTAIN
R. B. MARCY AND EIGHTY MrS.-New Or.
leans, July 26.-Da,es have been received
here from Fort Smith, Arkansas, bringing
the painful intelligence, that force Of two
thousand Camanche Indians had met and
murdered Capt. R. Marcy (son Of Ex.Gov,
Marcy, Of New York; and his entire co.n.
mand, consisting Of eighty men. The b,atle
lasted two days; but, finally, tho brave cap.
tain and his slender force we're compelled to
yield 10 the superior numbers Of the foe
The Indians are reported to be gathering In
large numbers near the Fort.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

DISTRACTION OF THE NoRTHUMBER-
LAND BRIDGE BY TORNADO
On Thursday evening about half past 6
o'clock violent tornado suddenly passed
over this place, and in its COURSE, we regret
to say, swept from It's foundation that por-
tion Of the Northumberland bridge spanning
the river from the island to the Sunbury
shore. The bridge now lies crushed, in
mass Of ruins, above the piers. Mr.. Krum,
who resides on the Grant farm at the east
ern end Of the bridge, had Just driven off
with four horse team, and BY the time be
reached his barn, about 20 yards distant,
he saw the whole structure raised up and
hurled into the river. Mr.. James Smith
who was hauling in grain, on the island,
was just preparing 10 drive over the bridge
to this place. Fortunately no person was
on at the time. The Northumberland
Bridge Company have been singularIy un-
fortunate. The old bridges were erected
in 1915 at cost of $4,000. In the
spring Of 1889, the bridge on the Northum-
berland side fell, and was rebuilt about a
year after, at an expense OF about $40, 900.
Several years after the Danville bridge was
swept off by the flood, and in its course,
came in contact with the new Northumber-
land bridgey;sand carried off all but one
span. The bridge was again rebuilt the
year after. About four years since the old
bridge on the Sunbury side was destroyed
by the freshet, and was rebuilt the year fol-
lowing, and now lies in The stream above
the piers perfect wreck. The bridge jus,
destroyed was badly constructed, the arch.
es being so much sprung the first year OF
its construction, that it required repairing.
The telegraph wires, passing through the
bridge to this place, being severed, has OF
course cut of our means Of communication
at present, BY telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
SHERIFF"S SALES.

DY Virtue of certain writs of Ven. E9y TO me
~ directed will be sold by public Eendus, or
outcrv, at the Court House, ia the borough OF
Sunbury, on MONDAY the I'd day of August
next, at o'clock, p. NJ, the following described
property 10 wit
A certain Lot or piece of Ground,
Situate in the borough of Milton. in that part of
said borough, called Upper Milton, bounded ON
the north by Pine Alley, east by lot No lO4,
south by Broadway and west by lot Of Samuel
7. Brown, it being the eastern half of lot No,
l03, as numbered in the general plan of said
borough, containing Is acres more or less,
whereon are erected two story Frame Dwelling
House and Frame Stable.
Sezed, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property OF John Divers.
ALSO:
4 certain Lot or piece of Ground,
Situate in Delaware township, Northumberland
county. bounded by lands of VIM. Mcclure,
James Loech, the heir of Geo. kef.cr and others,
containing 5 acres more or less.
Sezed taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of George Kctltr.
ALSO;
The undivided moiety, or half part of all that
Certain Tract of Land,
Situate in Coal township, Northumberland coun-
", adjoining lands of John Boyd, Mr.. Wilson,
Peter Mourer, Michael KroI, and Frederick Kra.
mer, containing 367 acres and 90 perthes and
allowance surveyed 2Sd of October 1894 on 4
warrant to Matthias Zimmerman, dated the 9Th
day Of August 1898.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as
tho prODertv nf Ilcoh I.nnSa
ALSO:
By certain writ of Len. Facia,, all that full,
equal, undivided fourth part of a
Certain Tract OF Land,
Situate in Coal township, County aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows, to wit; begin
ming al pine, thence by lands OF John Carson,
north two degrees, west 229 Perches to post
thence by lands of Thomas Hamilton and Nm'
P. Brady, south So degrees, west l66 perches to
a white oak, thence by land of Magdaena Lev
erson, south &c degrees, west 3l4 peTches 10
white oak, thence by land Of Samuel Scott south
29s degrees, east 81 4.l0 perches to stone'
thence north 76t deg. east, l64 peTches TO POSI-
thence south deg. east, 90 perches to ches-
nut oak, thence by land Of James Hepburn, north
SO deg. east, e54 perches to the place OF begin'
ming, containing by former survey SlS5 acres
and allowance, and by re.survey i2s acres and
30 perches and allowance.
Seized, taken in execution and 10 be sold as ih'
property Of Geo. Heckert and Thomas sharp
ALSO
Sequestrator, by virtue OF certain "nt
VeH. Enp. to me directed, the life estate Of IN
Defendant of and in two
Certain Lots of Ground,
Situate in the borough of Northumberland Coun
ty aforesaid, bound north by an alley, east
lots Of Joseph w Wallace, south by Prince stree
and west by Second street, containing ae'
more or less.
Seized taken in execution and TO 10 soid
the property OF John Leisenring'
WIN. B, KIPP, Shenti.
Sherif7s Office, Sunbury,
July 10, 1852 1t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
Baltimore Market.

JULY 70, 1901.
GRAlN.-The supply of Whea, is small
for the last day or Two. Sales Of good 10
prime reds to-day al lO2 alo3 CTS. white al
ST.. a l,5
Sales Of new Corn, in good condition, at
60 cts. white, and 60 So cts. for yellow -
Damp parcels sell al as SO cts. Sales Of
old corn at 81 a Sc cts
New Mary land Rye sells at rs els.
We quote Oats at 40 ~ cts. for Mary
land, and 43 CHS for Pennsylvania.
WllSKEY.--Saleso Of Pennsylvania bbls
at 30 cts, and of hhhs. at % cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
Communication.
FoR THE AMERICAN.


As the time is rapidly approaching when
the democracy of our county will assemble
TO select candidates for the different offices
in the county, allow us 10 recommend BEN
JAMlN KRlEGHBAUM, Of Lower Augusta,
for the office of County Commissioner. Mr..
Kreghbaum is an intelligent man and firm
unwavering democrat. We have been ac-
quainted with him for many years, and
know him to be an industrious and correct
business man, possessed Of sound and dis
eliminating mind and should he be nomna.
ted, We are confident he will attend TO the
duties OF the office faithfully, honestly, care
fully and correctly. We assure yon if elect
ed he would perform his duty with honor 10
himself and with safety TO the public.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Lower Augusta, July %, 1852
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

70 A Camp Meeting will be held, on
the ground Of John Farnsworth, Esq,
about three miles from Sunbury, commen-
cling on Monday the 10th Of August.
A Camp Meeting will also b. held al
Sodom, on tie ground Of John Vories, six
miles east Of Milton, commencing on Mon
day the 9th of August next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
A valuable Farm for Sale.

n NdiuaDic EdTltl lOE Sdic.
yUNHE undersigned, will offer at public sale,
Il on TUESDAY, the 5lh Of OCTOBER
next, at 10 O'clock, A. NJ OF said day, at the
Shamokin Dam Hotel, kept by Geo. Keene,
in Penn township, Union county, a highly
IMPROVED FARM,
situated in said township, about half mile
below the Shamokin Dam, containing
One hundred and t,Centy-two .Acres,
more or less; one hundred and ten acres of
which are IN high state of cultivation, the
balance being wood land bounded on the
east by the Susquehanna river and the Penn.
sylvana canal, on The south and west By
land OF John Hartman, and on the north By
land of Henry Hartman, and upon which are
erected large and well finished two story
- FRAME DWELLING HOUSE;
IL well finished and commodious frame
SWITZER BARN;
These buildings are erected Immediately al
the State road leading from Norhum berland
TO Harrisburg. There is a never failing
spring OF excellent water, over which is
erected Spring House, convenient to the
dwelling, together with snndry out. buildings,
&C. ALSO eoou
suo APPLE ORCHARD
Il of full growth, and one Of present set.
ting out, embracing some choice fruit trees.
There are also erected on said premises. i'm.
medately AT the Pennsylvania canal, a laiae
and well finished two story
Frame Dpelling and Kitchen,
with we'll of excellent water at the door,
together with convenient slabling, &c. There
is wharf running parallel with the canal
and fronting said dwelling, eligbiy situated
for the prosecution of an extensive COAL
aud LUMBER business.
TERMS One half of the purchase money
10 be secured BY bonds and mortgage on the
premises with interest, in reasonable paw
menls; Sloo 10 be paid on the day of sale
and the balance on delivery of The deed
Title indispulabe, ..t
E, G, MARKLEY, Agent.
Sunbury, July 81, ls52,--ts
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

" DRowNED.-An interesting little
boy, son of Mr.. JOHN D. BocAR, aged about
8 years, was drowned in the pool Of dam
across Penns Creek at New Berlin on Mon
day afternoon last.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

20 The regular term Of the August
court will commence on Monday, the ID
day Of August next, and continue one
week. A special court will commence
the week after, August the 9th, for one
week. ......a .....'.....
Judge Jordan has been engaged, during
the past week, in holding court in Schuyl-
kill county. laaarslss a.c o.. -l.4l q
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

We understand that an extensive Brass
Foundry is to he erected in our town by
wealthy firm from Philadelphia, at present
engaged in the same business there. They
will erect commodous building that will
considerably enhance the appearance OF
Lewisburg. Success to the new Brass Foun-
dry..-Lsari,burg Dem. ---
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

RAIL RoAp CoLLIsIoS.-- Baltimore, July
2e-A frishful collision occurred this morn.
ing, of two passenger trains on the Susoue.
hanna rail road, near Monkton Mills, Balti.
more county. Two cars were broken 10 pie.
css, and number of the passengers were
severely injured. A Miss Fsttsrman, Of
Piitsburg, received number Of severe con.
,usions on the head, but she Is not danger.
ously hurt. The escape of many of the pas.
ssngers from instan, death was wonderful,
as one car was nearly driven through the
other. .... ...... .....-.....
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

70 ERROR cosREcTEp.-We snnoun-
eed the name OF Dennis Buoy, jr., last
week, as candidate for commissionpr.-
This was an error, which we have since
corrected in Mr.. Buoy's advertisement,
who is candidate for the Office Of Regis
ter & Recorder.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

" The SUsoUEHANHA RAIL ROAD COM
rANY Us THE SUNBuRY AND RRrE RAIL ROAD
CoMrANY.-On Tuesday las, in the Supreme
Court, after some 90 minutes OF consulta-
tion, Chief Justice Black delivered the
judgment Of the court, ordering the injunc.
tion prayed for TO be issued, upon the
plaintiffs giving bond in the sum OF $10,-
600. The opinion of the court was with
held out of Difference to Judge Woodward,
who dissented, until the court meets at
Pi:tsburg, in September next.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

% The Cnors.-Ths harvest is over
and the farmers have secured their crops in
good condition. The wheat crops, gener-
ally speaking, are light, but the grain is
good and well filled. Corn looks well, and
the fruit crop, especially apples, promise a
better yield than last year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
EDITORS TABLE.
Duaiuess Noticea.

A FARM FOR sALE.--In our columns this week
will be found the advertisement of Mr.. Msrkley,
who will offer at public sale valuable farm in
Penns township, Union county, nearly opposite
this place. This farm is well improved and in
high state of cultivation. E. G. Markley, Esq,
Of this place is the agent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

~ IMPORTANT DEcisIoN.-The court
Of Quarter Sessions at Philadelphia, have
decided that wife or child, who has been
deserted by the husband or father, is re-
quired to bring suit in behalf of the Guar.
dians Of the Poor, and not in her or his own
name or by next friend. This is in accord
ancs with the act of Assembly. 10 . .--...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

10 CuBA, The New York Courier
publishes an address which is now secretly
circulating in Cuba, with design of rsvo-
lutionizing the Island, and subverting the
Spanish government. rgsz 5a .so.0a- &
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

" Mr.. Helm, one of the commissioners
Of Union county, in a card TO the public,
fully justies their subscription Of $780,
600 TO the Susquehanna Rail Road, and
states that some OF those most clamorous
against the subscription now, had been
the most pressing for them to subscribe
This he says was particularly the case with
John NJ. Baum of the Union Times. An
indignation meeting is advertised to come
of at New Berlin on the 3lst. Union
county is certainly blessed with number
of ardent and vocferous poiticianers. 1t is
pity that Gov Bigler could not appoint
about dozen assistant whiskey Inspectors
to aid Mr.. Shrner the Inspector of whis-
key in general and Of democracy in partic-
ular, in Union county. They might soon
be able TO build up regular "Whiskey In
suirection."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal, says,
"nearIy the whole population of the country
seem now 10 be upon the Wing PLATFORM -
The Wings are ,tanding on it, and good
many of the Democrats are lying on it,"
u The above is one OF the numerous
clever jokes, perpetrated by Prentice. The
real state Of the case which gives our whig
friends SO much trouble is, the fact, that
many Of the wings themselves will neither
stand or lie upon the whig platform, but
speak out the plain truth. Greedy of the
New York Tribune, says he spits upon the
platform, and OF course will neither stand
or lie upon it. .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

70 The Milton Democrat says the calf
noticed by them last week, belonging to
Eckbert & Snyder, now weighs 4oopounds,
and only six and half months old at that.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

% The delegate elections will be held
on Saturday the 18th Of August, not the
18th, as was published, on account OF an
error in the manuscript.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
THE CLAY MONUMENT AT PorrsvILLE.

The following design for the Monument
has been adopted: The statue, nine fee, in
height, stands upon Grecian Dorio column
Of cast iron, starting from base of con-
glomoraie rocks--,he whole height of col
umn and base 633 feet above the neat line,
being 1873 feet above the side walk on Cen.
ire street, Poi,sville, fronting the monu
nent.
Inscription on the face Of the Monument
Ih honor Of
HENRY CLAY,
Americas great Orator, Statesman and Patriot
This Monument erected by the
Citizens Of Schuykill County.
and
bequea'hed to their children
record Of their gratitude for his
iTustrious services which broush, peace prosperity
and glory to bis country,
TiIsurE OF ApAiRkrios
for the virtues which adorned his useful
life, and won for his impershabe name the
respect and affection Of mankind.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31
Caught Adrift

DURlNG the late freshet, in June last, above
the West Branch Bridge, ~ square logs of
hewed timber, twe.ve and fourteen feet long, on
which was foot boat locked to the raft The
owner Of the property is requested to come for
wa,u' prove his property, pay charges and take
ing to law. C;EOPCE poncEpS
rehns tp,, Union county, July al. ls52-st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-07-31

MOVEMENTS OF GEN. PEACE Baltimore,
July 2s.-Gen. Franklin Pierce is expected
to be at Old Point Comfort next week. The
nominees Of the two great parties will pro-
badly meet there. .- ..-