davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-14
Programme OF Procession, SatuE-
day, July 3l, 1852.

Programme OF Procession, SGtuE-
day, July 31, 1852.
Citizens desirous OF joining tue procession,
the Masonic fraternity, Odd Fellows, VoIou-
teer Company, will assemble all the Court House
at O'Clock A. NJ, and after being fomeA viii
move at 10 A. IA. in the following order
BAND OF MUSIC,
YAZOO CITY GUARDS,
ODD FELLOWS,
MASONIC FRATERNITY,
ORATOR AND CHAPLAIN OF THE DAY,
CLERGY AND MEMBERS OF THE BAR,
MAYOR AND CITY AUTHORITIES,
CITIZENS GENERALLY.
Up Broadway to Munroe, down Munroo to
Madison, down Madison TO Main, down Main
to Bayou. down Bayou 10 Mound, up Mound TO
the Methodist Church. The ceremonies there
viii be opened with praper, BY the Rev. VIM.
Parker Scott, and after whicha eulogy upon the
illustrious dead will be pronounced by s. NJ.
Philips Esq.--and after reading the resolutions
of the day, viii close with benediction by the
Chaplain,
The Procession will be reformed and move up
Jefferson to Main, up Main TO Broadway and up
Broadway TO the Court House and be there dis
missed
A signal gun viii denote reinforcement Of the
procession, during which The different church
bells, court house bell, &c. win be tolled.
Minute guns viii be fired at sun rise, noon
and sun set.
The following gentlemen viii act as Assist
ant Marshals:
~
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-14
P0sfIsonemremf.

Q~s~ The Democratic party viii hold meet
ing in Benton, on Saturday next 18th inst.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-14

Mr. Buchanan having received a majority Of
all the votes cast, was declare to be the first
choice of the people of the State. and was stead
fastly adhered to by the delegation in the con-
yent'on for thirty consecutive ballots-long after
the most sanguine Of his friends must have de-
spa red OF his nomination. She tnen went over
to her second choice, the young lion Of the West,
s. A. Douglas, of Illinois, and gave him her full
vote for several ballotings; but in vain it was
clear that neither of the distinguished trio Cass
Douglass or Buchanan was destined to be our
leader Cor. Marcy of New York, was then
united upon, and but for the want Of union in
his own delegation could unquestionably have
been nominated, but he too was doomed to fall
beneath the rising sun Of the Granite Hills; and
on the49th ballot Franklin Pierce was declared
the Banner Bearer Of the Democracy Of the
Union Il could not be placed in better, safer,
nobler hands. YAZOO.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-14

TRr-yg The man who mIsIaEes D amps
most fora watchman, OF a watchman for
gentle man,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-07-14

70 UCII. LAIiIItN
Commanding the Southern
Division of the U. s. Army.
Here two reasons are given for refusing to
accept Gen. Jackson's challenge. One a sense
Of religion" and the other patriotic scraples
But how did his subsequent course comport
with these excuses The facts will speak for
themselves.
In April 1919, De Witt Clinton of New York,
made the following publication in regard to
General Scott:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26

ing the limits of this Union for should Be AFRAID 70 IN
crease the number of States where such eysem was
recognised by The government Inets are u.iesay I'm
cieni elements OF dscord 10 endanger our safety and u
this policy, which must necessarily be partial 10 ~ ope-
ratons introduced il would be difcU, indeed 70
preserve the Union In such event, the larger ths
number OF States the difficult II would be TO recon
clle conflicting interests and maintain the UnlOn a.
an ex,ensionst. as Union man. am opposed TO this
policy s nAf gst4g.9 q
shall, without the slightest hesitation. vote against
this bill III true it makes small appropriation TO the
Improvement OF habor in the Stale from which co0e
but the TACT be concealed that this bill 10 the ees
ing wedge TO system OF local improvements which.
pursued, must bankrupt the treasury array the States
against each other. and ultimately divide the unaon'
This bill makes appropriations to works OF internal i'm
proyemens which are, IN my Judgment, exciusivey
local in their character, and which not calculated 10
advance the general interests OF the people. sA
The power OF Congress improve harbors or TO prose-
cute national work which in It's nature 10 calculated
bring distant States closely together, and tAus
strengthen the gamens which bind them into one Union.
is undeDiable So long the power is confined 70 tbcse
general and national works. the most beneficial results
may be anticipated; but when it is carried within the
limits of State by the federal government, and thus
tended 10 local improvements, It must be dsastrous
II you will authorize the State of Californa to i'm
pose tonnage duties upon all vessels coming into hes
harbors navigating her rivers we would soon have
all desire With the duties thus collected we could
remove all the distractions in our navgable rivers, and
make harboTs what the commerce OF the country de-
mands. Under such system, those who your har-
bors and rivers would pay for their improvement.
Where the commerce of the country required harbofs.
there the best would be found and millions would not
as has been the case-be expended IN efforts to make
them where Nature intended there should be any
The question being taken by yeas and nays upon or
derng the amendments be eDgrossed and the bill to be
read The third time it agreed toyeas 81, nays IT.
as follow
YEAs-Messrs Bayard, Bell, Borand, Cass. Chase.
Clarke Cooper, Dodge of Wisconsin, Dodge Of Iowa,
Douglas Felch Fish, Foot, Geyer Hale James, Jones OF
Iowa Jones of Tennessee, Miller, Morton, Pearco Pratt,
Rusk Seward, Shields, Smith, Spruance Sumner, Under
wood Wade, and Waker-3l.
NAY5-MsssrT. Achison, Bradbury, Bright, b odhead.
Booke, Bner, CAarioa Dawson, Haulin Hpu,ton, Hun.
Ter, Mallory, Mason Mcriwethef, Soulc Toucey. and
Weller-H
Mr. GWIN when his name was called. stated that he
had paired off with The senator from North Carolina.
Mr BADGER j otherwise he should have voted against
the bill
Mr. MASON moved that the Senate should then y L
journ. ftg
The question being taken, upon divison-ayes 20,
noes not counted
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26

The person viii BE- sDsfsd eur "
payment subscription be made In savsasv eYtFf
Distant subseribs.s may isssss, 30 p -
be paid BY US assumed BY ourselves y sss
transmission
COUNTRY PAPER pubiished twssky during As -
q Congress- weekly during the recess.
Subscriptions period Than will b resolved "a
terms proporioned the above annual rates.
g- PosTMAsrERs authorized agents ana ~
sending US RVS DAILY subscribers $50
SEMI WEEKLY with S2s enelased rive
subscribers $40 enclosed, will be entitled 70 one copy ns
same edition as they subscribers for, rasss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26
By GREEN & SCOTT, Auctioneers.

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
III AT AUcTIoN.on Thursday, the 3oth instant we shsn
residence ofa gentleman declining
g, Az and 9th streets excellent
sortm furniture, viz
Mahogany sofas and parlor spring seat chairs
and rocking chairs
bookcases secretaries, wAshstands
marble aud side tables
cottage bedueads
Walnut extension dining other tables
Gitframe and other looking glasses
Feather BEDS hair and shuck mattresses
Alarge lot OF bedding, table lnen &c. N
crockey which u one hne stone
CHINA dinner
Girandoles, solar, hall, and other lamps
3py and ingram and hearth
and oicoth, &c
Cooking r-ught, and other
shovel and tenders
a OF kitchen utensils.
WIN be added the sale
wine, sherry madeira, and care some OF which are
fine. e.A -~s ~
Terms All $780, $50, credit pf
satisfactorily endorscd bearing
"ssses sees ga GREEN a SCOTT, Auctioness..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26
BY GREEN 4 SCOTT. AuetIone.r..

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT AT AUCTIoN.-On Tuesday,
sell the premises, at O'Clock
handsome building fronting Third street west bstween
being lot No. g. In square No. 50 In the
vicinity Judiciary Square, having front Third strec o 10
Ii will be divided, desired, into
fveb building Of "a feet front each 4A Il tF5
The described property handsomely located in
rapidly and desirable Of the city,
fourth cash balance in six twelve eighesn and
the for the deferred
payments bearing day OF deed and
Sent 20 ct GREEN & SCOTT, Aucsoassss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26
Proposals for Wood and Coal.

orroE HousE REPRESENT u. g., r
September n, tS50.
PROPOSALS Monday October
O'Clock, for Cauo uf
hundred oi0 pounds OF the coal
about the wetrb
be weighed by wegher
vault, Of the Capitol free from fine particles dust
day OF November next ~. ~.
Ao, for hundred and FIVE quality
seasoned hickory WOOD
pieces and the remainder in
me capitol yard measured by
of the contractor, sawed
fore the fifteenth day Of November nert, & = Il
orfUW arffg JOHN w. FORNEY,
Clerk House OF Representative u. n.
sep lI--dihOct Intel Repubic pa Iz issi8f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26

VALUABLE WORks.-Crudens Condensed Concordance--
and complete concordance TO the Holy Scnptures BY
David
4. ID. Cloth backs, 81 25
The present edition the Of
the omission
unnecessary explanations, and the contraction OF quotations
price than the former
arger ind expensive ediuon,n =.
The Pre- Theological Science
by John Harris, edition. 2mo. CIoth
81. - -
and Primitive Coadston Of ue
Human Beinga Contribution Theological Science by John
Harris, ID. finely OF the author Third
limo. Cloth, 81 IS. 49,.
His copious Of the successive Iswp d
Manifestation, have yielded inerpcssblc dssht
London Eclectic Review.
For sale by GRAY h BALLANTYNE,
Sept - 7th street, doors above Odd Fclows' Hail.
TRepublic.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26
Western military lnstitute, Drcnnon springs, HENRY
county, He sfucky. f4aIffl

county, Kestucky. lea4ifl
THE OF this institute The second Mon
and the the hrst Mon
day IN AIRY Of each year SCI
he college OF the United
Military and thorough nstrucucn
in he modern languages. tt - --s8aeaa
A fourshing school, Hon. Thomas b. Monroe,
federal distinguished for high legal sfsnments fs
with the instue and offers great advantages TO the
"
TurIos.-Boardng, lodging fuel,
washing and furniture and
sl60 annum surgeons fee, s. per annum 81
erm of mi a r2H
time charged from the date of
ofcrm
should be addressed % te supenisnden
n. r.. JOHNSON, ,nNfrs
Sept 2l-d6w Superintendent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26

Ie yet on hand little busded copies Of
~. Of lst5,p political paper published during
under the Thomas Richie. All the eic
ys,n entered into that contest faithfully recorded,
me ociai In the presidential elections OF
sna sc BY States and counties, fa proceedings
.onvsnoa and Of the Philadelphia twhr)
sen indeed, other ohiec are Hkeh
] ]e,oash' into disc"sson in the spproaohns campaign
Csmpssn pages folo bound in strong boards
doilars. n - - = w ~ VIZ W" P''ce " wv"
hsr. are hss about hundred copies hand those who
luns li-eon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26
BY GREEN a. SCOTT, Aucilo.eers.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III on Tuesday instant sba SELL at the residence Of
n Hamilton, esq, O. Az and Sixth Streets u 10
O'clock a. m, an furniture, VIZ
Mahogany parlor, rocking and arm chairs
Do ideboard, and bureaus +
Do marble top pier, centre and other tables
Do do washsand dining and breakfast tables
Maple high and pos, bedsteads and wsrdrobes
Cane chairs, wa-bsiaDds, and sets
Gilt frame mirrors and other looking glasses
girandoIes plated candle branches and sticks
Plated castor snuh and mantel ornaments
Moreen nd cashmeret window curtains and blinds
China glass, crocke which one good gran
dinner
Solar hall, and other lamps
Brass androns, shovel and ongs and tenders
andc chamber carpets and oil cloth Al
a kitchen Tequisies ls
Terms SIS, credit and ninety
days. satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
Sept 23-d GREEN SCOTT, Aucuoncen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26

THE usdersisped agents. soneyr
counscos consulting engineers for nvento
and and offering public, conhden
submit under auspices
svoshie They years ofhcsy
with The United Once Professor Psre has held th'
once principal Mr. greenouah for
mey the restoration Of the drawings lost by III,
burning once Mr. Feischmsnn also
m ms Patent once for several in the restoration o os
patents Professor devoted his life the investigation
nce and Mr.. reenouah has acted and
sp t inventors upwards Of eleven years. and Mr. fesc
snn well agriculture
engnser possesses extensive knowledge Of forsn
and hs. been years resident Europe
~ o"cs agent These
We ne general experience OF invention and
patent law and its application and their extensive foreign
and agencies Will insure TO inventors and others
bsir h ses for the procurement Of patents OF defence Of
o'' ns"" and expedition in OF business.
a4I Prof CHARLES q. PAGE, NJ. D.,
Chief Examiner of Patents.
j. j. GREEHOUGH, MI
g. l.. FLElsCHMANN, O. =.
wt.nseTos, August IA 1859.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26

nH. MySARDs Prsuaers attached Revsavsss -
have received from Massachusetts Connnv
hne LOT of evolvers, ster the plan of Colts pos Nay
nards primers attached. This
men In Of such article would do well and ssszws
it. M LTNDal.CT ~
Pennsylvania avenue between 9Th and ION street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26

$4,000 -Sl7 900 so 900 10 rIizes of ST. 900
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE.
Cias l25, for 1859.
To be Wilmington Deli Saturday, October 30 1852
IA drawn numbers in each package of 25 tickets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-26
Bank Of the Union,
Bro,,,,s Marble building, Wahingfon, d. c.,

Broun's Marble Bulding, Warrington, d. O.,
roNTsUEs approved d,as the
current be. sell. drals on the principal cities
The Ss n i M sossan m ue as S
parties for whom collected may desire.
fhs public assured that NJ The
o. S S a. @ e eesaa y asi H. N Y
PhIadelphs Baltimore, washngion low Of dis
: $50 r. ii. GIfLAHER, President
sAsusLi w. M.ssu, Cashier.
TnE COILEGE OF 81. JAMES. w..hington county
Nsylspd-hs Rev John b. Keroot p, eevr
sossa: aa August iss @ sssss. @
lectures BY saody visiting college purpose
The school is duties the DAY with The
Ss os.o Ss discipline and Of The two
.sa q oas rseso@ annual saase the college Or
school, S2as For register Sc, apply to The rector College 81
Aug io-s.~a@ "a 'A'''
CHIRTsi shirtsi shirt. f-Fins dress shirts every
sys and Of The se.I quality plain and embroidered fancy do
.shrs order The and the shortest
ueo, and ali warranted TO h' at r. LANEs
Sep is-aw2wif Penn. as., AZ street
News and Telesrapbl
pOYy Guns soys' Guns II just receyed One LOT
b Of fo~ns pieces among single
bsre soys' guns with ~, 70, and asineh barrel Also fine
hns English and rife powder with complete stock
Of everything in the sporting line .
seps sa--soa~ Penn avenue. between 9th and loii
NEW Fail Goods and Fnshiops.-DUvALLs a BROTHER,
tailon, receiving Foods
ed person uparng New York among
them variety Of the richest % Of and goods,
richly embroidered vestiprs, kc.
All work made order style Of elegance,
Sept i5-3aw2wf DUvAJL BROTHER
LIATB and Caps Hats and Capsi for Men Boys,
III style, quality, and price suitable
se and complete assortment u received and o sale
able prcss,st G. A. LANES
Sep le-aw2wn Penn, ay., ~
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK, a
Ill pleasure call the
the public generally inspection
yrciest and decidedly selected of
English eohs have offered
cv, all Of which will be made the shortest notice and my
usual elegant style, or the lowest cash prices. -
Pennsylvania avenue, between * streets.
JEtna Insurance Company, OF Uucs, New York.
II e Capital si70,ooo
THIS copany continues against OF damage By no
Il public private buildings In the country
stocks Of goods, and mefchsudsc generally
ara nsk b samsoats railroads, rivers, and lakes
favorable
IL sysssm equitable SAFE e directors have
The sashcton they accumulated an smp
manner enabling em 10 present The
omn6cston those who may ansaet
business with this company.
JOHN ". HiSMAN, PresiGcnL
n. H. HAwLFY Secretary
CHARLES bE sELDlNG. Aren't
- z.h street, opposite Odd Fellows, Hail.
"~"''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15

U Sixteen copies year, Of
newspapers, is the average number
that would be received by every
man, woman and child in this coun-
try. if equally distributed. Il Great
Britain, only one would be received
by every 1000 inhabitants; at the
same ratio in Russia, only one copy
TO each 100000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15

II is stated in a foreign paper, that
the sentence OF death, pronounced
against several persons in Naples,
for some political offence, had been
graciously commuted by His Majesty
to 10 years Imprisonment in ,ironsl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15

T"Well, George" asked a
friend of a young lawyer, who had
beer "admitted" about year, how
do you like your professionl" The
reply was accompanied by a brief
sigh. to suit the occasion, "my pro-
fession is much better Than my prac-
tice."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15
THE GALLIPOLIS JOURNAL.
Is published every THURSDAY morning.
ByJAMEs HARPER.
Immediately over the Book Store, Public
Square.
TERMs

I copy one year, paid in advance. 81 Oo
At the expiration Of the year, . 90
No discontinuanee until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher Of
a discontinuance will be considered as new
engagement.
Any person getting up Club OF TEN I"
one address, viii receive copy gratis. The
CASH, in such case. must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Gentlemen of the Senate,
and HoNse of Representdtii

and House of Representatives.:
On meeting you for the discharge of
the solemn obligations which we owe to
the people, as their representatives, per-
nit me to congratulate you, that since
the General Assembly was last conven.
ed an unusual degree of health has pre-
vailed within our borders; that the earth
has yielded her increase in abundance,
and that our State, great in all the ele-
ments necessary TO constitute power
ful nation, presents a general prosper.
ous condition of our affairs in the sew
eral departments of the State Govern
ment.
Under these circumstances, as chris
tian people, il is our duty. with humility
to acknowledge our dependence on Him
from whom all our blessings flow, and
to seek for the continuance of His hea-
venly wisdom in the direction of our
affairs-in the performances of every
christian, moral, or civil obligation.
In calling the attention Of the Gener-
al Assembly to the condition of the
State, which ! am required 20 commu-
nicate, by message, so far as have
been able 10 learn, our judicial courts
have discharged their functions by a
faithful administration of justice, and
with all the promptness and energy the
judicial system, which has been, and
still is, in force, would permit. The
public credit has been maintained and
the public faith preserved inviolate.-
The ability Of the citizens of Ohio, TO
meet promptly, every public engage
ment, admits oil neither question nor
doubt The management ofthe Public
Works, including the State Capitol. has
been economical and satisfactory. The
I Asylums for the insane, the B ind and
Deaf and Dumb. have each IFS own pc
culiar internal administration, but am
not aware Of any complaint. The PEN
itentiary was for short periods, during
/ the past season. without its proper head,
/ by the resignation of one and the death
of another of its Wardens; but no very
serious evils are believed tohave result
ted from such temporary vacancies
For details in all the several depart
ments and the institutions, under the
control Of the General Assembly, ref
erence is respectfully made to the re-
| ports of the proper officers, which have
the honor, herewith, to transmit.
II will be seen in the statement Of the
Auditor, that our public debt, notwith-
standing il has gradually diminished. is
still large; but our resources, with judi
cial management. and with riged econo'
my in the administration of our finan'
cial affairs, in all the departments, are
believed TO be ample to meet any ext
gency that will probably arise; to pay
the ordinary expences of the State Gov
eminent, and, eventually, to liquidate
the debt. without any essential increase
to the budhens OF the people.
The receipts and disbursements o
the current year are as follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15
REcEIPTs.

Proceeds OF taxes of 1850, for
General Revenue. Canal and
School Funds, including mis-
eeTaueousiieas, sl.4as.2O7 3.
Canal tolls, water rents, divi-
dends on stock in canal, rail-
roads add turn pixies, and tolls lr a
m Western Reserve and !.
Maumee road, and on Ma
tional road, 93S,732 81
Procesds OF sales of canal lands
and school and ministerial
lands, l4l,594 81
Principal and interest on sur 1
plus revenue fund Of coun-
ties, .2SO,699 9s
Received from Fund Commits
sioners for redemption of
Gus Items, a6,49s s.
Taxes received from Banks and
foreign insurance companies, 6i,922 70
a,s7s.656 II
Balanee in Treasury 18th No
vember, 1850, l3O.4l2 L
Amount applicable 10 the dis
bursements Of 1851, 3.O0J.O55 &
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15
Total amount of State debt and
annual interest thereon l5,5s4,e93 90 o

There Is. besides, ihe irreducible funds, com
posed Of school and trust funds, arising from
the sale Of school. ministerial. salt and univer-
sifv lands. paid into the Safe Treasury PRIOR
to the 18th November. 1851, upon which the
State pays six per cent interest forever, o-wit
W;n;.,s ,;sl sset;on. No. %. Al. .36s 50
r,;I;tarv school lands. ,674 35
II Z s military sehooIiands, l20.272 10
"',4ss es~s,ool. I.i,u lands. 8, - l774s5 Sc 8
Mor.v;.u sehopl lands. 1852 81 0
Salt lands. 50 sl'vv<4 'vs 70 :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-15
DISBURSEMENTS

Bills drawn upon the TFeasu-
~ ard Old claims and uncur-
rent funds, credited to the
Treasurer,
Payments made on account OF
interest aud State debt,
Paymen rs from the Treasury,
on account Of principal OF
State debt,
Schoni fund paid 20 ronnties,
being common sehuol fund
AMI interest on trust fund,
Paid on checks Of ComnIissinn-
ers Of Board n Pub Works,
for repairs OF canals and
public works owned by State,
Miscellaneous items. Sandy and
Beaver canal three per cent
fund, &C.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-18


resolution in confidence, will draw
still more courago-more resolution from
thsm, because It is well aware that the
Legislature of Ohio would meyer pledge p
word OF which it weresnot sure that The
people ef,Oho will not.be, in Tease oinsed;
as good as that word. Applause.
Sir, ,iregret that my sickness disabled
me to express my fervent thanks in map.
nsr more becoming 10 this Assembly's
dignity. beg TO be excused for it; and
humbly beg you to believe that my nation
forever, and for all my lille, will cherish
the msmory Of this benefit, with eyerIas,-'
ing gratitude. Tremendous applause.]
Arm in arm with Gov. Wood kossuth
was conducted to the Clerks desk, where
sests had been provided. and where he
had an excellent opportunity 70 see the
.countsnsnces of Ohio Legislators. He
remained until the General Assembly ad-
journsd. Sons, 10 s.,te