davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15
by THE GovEnNoR or VIRGINIA

,,u,TIoS having been the Executive that Pc
by Maso" County sseied m On S m s,
@ >hsc Of said County, % me stsS %ay off pr 81
~" nand,e erso"s who sa arrest inc
~ mo rss renrn,iary do require all Ohees u"
% civil aud ay and sass h m rf"ps % s sepe P
s LeAry he be brought to Justice o ~,
Commonwealth At Richmond thu; ssysph 'ny 3lSo% 81 SssH
4, the Governor GsoEaS w MrNroRu, Secretary OF the Com
n"NSesIh ,., ,, ovs ,., .eh, or ton inches
,ae bn stands erect light hair and blue eyes broad
Is forehead aud short nose ana l,!e oeatu "a i
. and cham on hi. egi yeo" blanket coat an" Ia
n cont s % hs % rons s%a e"s whSh h rueas Of" The skin will
rDao Baltimore un o"'o Rail R0u r S Sesw 5s
RIcIiMOsD HospIrAL.. A., ,,v. ~.
E rhy.'c1s Of he ,StG Sy m If kS %n eoyena aia 10 10
ali part: The ,nI''li"" now open ANA sSs1 are pS ne
ca ] s rs %sa lsa,sa a"a a'sIa a sitd with
tvas o superior VIII snpe e an ue
'rS%Tsa AoS SSs s,t S M%ifEi sh VI" liz oa
sas: 5T" Of ss rss sn
sa'e Kind s Md .ns asS sasa Sous Mil
E. E. Sssss. &s';s. .s'''.s 8 Sc Week xsss
For + SHE \ 4sEs bS. fAssI
MARX p RULER VI f1DpHs; b. rf;ssa' col Physician Fl
ssNo cOnasooa, diseases will be S adni!sl nt.tIn..
rom The scuny ny Wv Will ur. s,rsa sS es'tse se cFsb
JOHN ". HLANVOS, DENTIST.
uyAyiN n,yse adanagesoi the baltimore COLLEGE
nj cu;s surgery offer professional SERVICES 10 the cit
Cunberland the adjoining counties am prepared 10
teeth most perfect ninncr-
Teeth ns eI from oAe 10 an entire SET . - ,
attend 10 any call by Farmvic. Prince Edward
-. ", March l--cly
NOTICE TO CONTRA CTUks.
ScAlrp oooas viii be resei:e the undersigned al This
. on from .he - ay of nrcsmCer neSl at G"nn
I III. GrauGiio aud Masonry G3 miius OF the Norfolk and
Raj knsd between Of Norfolk and Warwick
hc county Vi SIsseS
For rec Road Jours' or Sorioik papers
WM MAflOSE, Chief Engineer
Chief Engineer Orice Norfolk Cay, virginia
Sov i-ciluDcc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

70 The Kindness OF member OF his family. c.;e in
dcbed for the liberty OF making some interesting attracts
from letter ,t received from wO:;hy Consul Robert
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15
CITY NE W s.

We informed tina, the statement which has bean MADE
that the decision Of Judge Meredith against The Central
TIA" t'ad Company is not correct We learn that mo
counsel OF the Company regard granting ell that 1hey
..utIn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-11-15

4 osuosn oc;o'er Ssh, !S,l
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

is sustained in the principle IN the attempt Go
bring under its jurisdiction a case already finally
disposed Of BY the high authority Of The United
States Court, through The action Of its Commis-
soners, the fugitive slave law and ol Congres-
sionaG enactments relating to #, will fall to The
ground as a nuIlity and dead letter.
O~s- Since the above was putin type we have
received a later number of the Pennsylvania
which explains more satisfactorily The cause
which led to this difficulty and which makes
the case one less important than We had first sup.
posed. II seems that Bill Fisher che slavel
was, on the 22d Of May, committed b an Alder
man Of the city on charge Of assault and bat.
terry and melting to riot, and that subsequently
man by the name of LittletoD Hubert became
bail in $500 for the appearance Of Bill for O fur.
tber hearing. For this offece, and 70 satisfy this
charge, the State Court demanded the body of tie
slave. The negro was surrendered to the State
c )urt By the IT, S. Marshal-upon lbe odvice n
counsel--and himself discharged. II seems olz5
that this writ of ha6eas corpus was taken out Oh
The bail Of Bill, that he might be released. Az
ter reviewing the case fully, Judge Thompson
decided that the bail had not pursued ihe proper
course to retain the defendant The Pennsgi-
vanian thus describes the closing scene;
The Cour deciGe that te Sheriff must give
up the custody of Fisher TO be 1T S. Marshal
which was accordingly done and he was al once
taken from the Court room before bail pierp
could be got. placed IN coach end drove down
SIX b street. on bis way 10 Maryland.
A bail piece wasgot out as speedily as posi-.
BILE and officer dispatched to execute IL So
he Marshal is of with the fugitive, armed with
authority to convey him TO bis master; and an
officer is off in pursuit of he Msrshol clothed
ith authority to bring the negro back From
question Of law. the case has become a. question
Of legs. We can't say whose will prove the long
est"
CO. A despatch from Baltimore, states that
the Msrshors legs proved the longest-the slave
was delivered TO his master in Maryland.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.

The Paducah (Ky.) Pennant, Of July2Sth, gives
an account Of the laying Of submarine telegraph
cable, on the st. Louis and New Orleans TeIe-
graph Line, across the Ohio river at that place
on the 26th Of that month. 1t is composed Of a
large iron wire, covered with three coatings Of
Gutta Percha, making a cord Of about five
eighths Of an inch in diameter. The Pennant
says:
"To protect this from wear, and for security
of insulation, there are three. coverings Of strong
OSnaburg saturated withan elastic com position
of non-eiectrcS and around this. are eighteen
large iron wires, drawn tight as the wire viii
bear. and the whole is then spiraliy lasbed to-
gether with another large wire. passing around
every of an inch. The whole forms cable of
near two inthes in diameter. and it is much the
largest and most subantial cable Of the sort, IN
The hn0tcn loOrld."
Our merchants viii be glad to hear that there
is prospect of having open communica-
ton to st. Louis, constantly.-for the ricers
have been The great stumbling holes For the
accomplishment Of this great work the comPa-
ny are mainly indebted to TAI. P SaAFFHER.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS

Interments IN all the cemeteries Of the city, for
the twenty four hours endinga O'clock, A. NJ.
on the 10th instant: Yellow Fever, 1913 ;--other
diseases, 81 III all 224.
The condition Of the epidemic in New Orleans,
is worse than ever before known We learn
from the n. o. papers, and from private letters,
that, extensive and fatal is it. that it is almost
impossible to bury The dead. The chain-gang
has been pressed into that service. In some OF
the cemeteries, cofins have accumulated on hand
until fifty and upwards have lain exposed to the
sun, at one time. The lids of many bursted off,
from the swelling and purifying of the bodies
within. The mode Of trenching has been adop-
tea,-piling coffin after coffin in one extensive
trench, but few inches beneath the surface.
At the "Dead House of the Charity Hospital
dozens of corpses are described as laying in rows
with slip of paper pressed between the teeth
OF each, upon which is written the name Of the
deceased. Thus, the most horrid accounts are
daily received from the infected city.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

LIFE AT CAPE MAY.-A correspondent Of the
N. Y. National Democrat, writing from Cape
May, thus sketches life Of that fashionable wa
teriDg place
Il am sitting in the arbor of the Columbia
House, facing the ocean, watching the prnbs Of
the bathers as they sport among the waves, and
are dashed 10 and fro by the breakers. Five or
six hundred persons of both sexes, in all manner
OF outlandlsh costumes, are laving in The suf
and an equal number are promeu ding the beach,
or reclining under tine tree branches, iuhalIug
the invisorating breeze, which comes up from
the sea laden with odors richer than 'West-ent'
1t Is the hour of noon. Gentlemen are forbid
den he grounds between five and SIX o'clock
a NJ, when he ladies make their morning BLU
tons, Dut ~ er III O'Clock they may Join The fair
mermaids and plunge together into The crestinE
waves. And they seem 10 eujoY the spor am
znSiy, assure you. The ba hers are not very
pictdresqie objects to d iookeror. but resemble
$ maay b7lied lobsjers -drsssed as most ol
them are '.tron the top TO The toe, in red FAM
mel. Bat tt Is nevertheless fine sight go wit
ness ther samOots when yeu refec chat ,his
Innocen and healihful recreation affords happi-
ness to 50 many human beings, otherwise per
maps. the victims of ccIrO ling ennui.
Alter the bath the adles aalOuu iu lunch and
then TO Barrets who has recently fitted UP twelve
new and splendid bowling alleys for theiramuss-
ment Dinner being over. al which youth and
oed9ty appear en- SF0nae t01tefte. the company
separate into groups, and finall, stray off bv
twos-llluslrating FOurer's theory of &" passion
al attraction Ito the beach which on the an
proach OF sunse: swarms with life. The sighs
OF the lover aud the murmurs Of the waves now
blend harmoniously Elopements are here some
times projected, and deep laid schemes for de-
ieatlng the vigilance Of paPas and mammas cone
cocted. The pleasures of the day close with d
hop, after which, the delicious sea -breezes fn-
vites to cool slumbers.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

IS A SLAVE OF GEN. WAsHINeToN'z.--I Is not
generally known to our readers, that there Is yet
living near CookstOwn, slave Of General Wash
lngtons. he IS ia years ofage. and can walk
six miles ina day. He is so old that his fingers
and toes are nearly all white He belonged 10
Washington when he owned what is known as
Washington's Bottom, on which Perrypolis
now stands. The estate Of Colonel Cook was
and still is bound for his living. He is to be
taken TO the Worlds Fair for exhibition III arr
rangements can be made It is well known that
Barnum made his first g pile of money" by exhib-
ting a slave which he said belonged to Wash
ington. but il was all a humhung. For tbs man
being slave of Washington's the record of the
transfer from Washington to Col. Sleeve viii
prove. It is worth trip to see him at his home.
He has used tobacco and whisley all his life
-MOnongahela Repu5
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
TIE MONROE DEMUCRAT.

The above paper has changed hands. Mr.. B.
d. Clayton is a democrat of the 'first water
He takes down the name of Reuben Davis. and
hoists the name of Capt VIM. Barksdale, for
Floater thus making the ticket complete, as
nominated by the May convention. Speaking
upon the subject, Mr.. C. says of the convention
system: at has been the usage of the party for
a series of years to assemble in convention, and
designate the men who should be the standard
bearers of the party in their political contests;
and experience has proved the propriety Of so
doing" Success to MIR. Clayton.
AusTRALIA.-On the 2lst OF April, twenty one
vessels arrived at Melbourne. The gold mines
continued to yield large profits w. Parker
King, OF 81. hilda, was htting out vessel at his
own expense, to go in search OF Sir john Frank
lin.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

TENNESSEE ELEcTIoNs.-Johnson, democratic
candidate for governor, elected by large majority.
Latest advices state that Stanton, (dem.) who
was reported as beaten by Yerger, is elected by
small majority
KENTUCKY There is still some doubt wheth,
er Stanton or Hodge is elected to congress from
the MaysyiIle district
ALABAMA ELxeT1oN.--The Montgomery Ad-
yertiser says there is no doubt that the Democrats
will have a majority in the legisIature--both the
Senate and House.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
9 WHIG PARTY vs.. "THE PEOPLE"

Is there any difference between the g Wing
Party" and the PeopIe| Our whig cotempo-
rary Of the Lexington Advertiser thinks not
He heads the nominees Of two whig conventions,
" PEOPLES TICKET" A call was made for a
Wing State Conventional met-made nomi-
nations, all wings, for all the State officers. The
aohigs Of Halrnes county called ,olsig conven-
tion-nominated three schigs for the Legislature
1.-The ADVERTISER puts them under the head ot
the Peoples Ticket, and calls on Union dem
ocracts to support it. Was ever impudence like
this? VIII the wings ever learn the intelli
gence Of the masses? Verify, we think not!
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

CARROLL TIcKET.-The democrats of Carroll
county have nominated the following ticket for
the Legislature: James L. George, DR.. w. w.
Liddell and a. Reeyes,--all thorough going dem
ocrats. We are informed that the party in that
county, confidently expect TO make clean sweep
of it. As their success depends upon the exer-
tion made by our friends Of Carroll, we hope no
stone will be left unturned.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

CO James Phelan Esq, has acknowledged
himself in error in reference to Messrs. McRae
and Brown and now acquits Mr. Barksdale OF
having connivedat his own nomination, and the
defeat of Davis. We will publish his letter
next week, with the correspondence which led
TO this honorable retraxit
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
ID L IL I'D

In Yazoo City, on Sunday the 1lth inst. Mrs.
CYETHIA A., wife Of r. b. Mayss. ESQ, apd
daughter OF Hon. 2. Wheat, Of COLUMBIA, KY,
aged n years.
Us kentucky papers please copy.
Died, at the residence Of hisson. one mile and
nall east Of Benton, On the night Of the .h
inst.s at z o'clock, the Rev q McCartys aged 81
years and days.
c. MiileagerilIe (ea) papegs please copy
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

tefs OF Mississippi look well to the stripe of
the candidates for the next Legislature, -wheth-
erthey are ia favor or against the appropriation
of money for the payment Of the Union Bank
Bonds.
This IS the most important question before the
people of this State Let ell who are satisfied oi
the unconstitutionality Of those bonds. resolve
to support no man for the Legislature who is in
favor Of paying one dollar Of them Upon this
subject We shall say more next week.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

RAN ROAD MEETINes.-We are requested to
say that II. w. Walter, Esq, will address the
people at the following times and places, upon
the subject of the Mississippi Railroad Den
son'sStore, on Saturday, August Goth. Canton,
Monday, 22nd. J. c. Bulls Tuesday 23rd, and
at Benton, Wednesday. 24th
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
See New AtlvertisenaeRts.

FREE ScHooL.-We are requested to state that
the Male Department of the Free School of this
place, will open on Monday next 1t is desired
that ell the scholars shall be "a attendance on
the first day of the terrrl as classes will be ar
ranged at that TIME, with reference 10 those only
who are present
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
WEATHER AND CROPS.

The weather has been extremely hot for the
last two weeks, with continual showers The
corn crop good--cotton is suffering from the wet
weather-worms, rust, rot and overgrowth are
all operating against it.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
TELEGRAPHEC ITEMS.
NEW POSTAL TREATY.

WASH NGT0N, Aug. 5.-The Postmaster Gen
eral and the Bremen Minister yesterday signed
the new postal treaty between those two govern
ments. by which the postage IS reduced to ten
cents for a single rate.
QUARREL-CHALLEN LENGE-ARREST.
BosroN. Aug. 6.-In consequence of some
remarks made by O'Donohue, the escaped Irish
exile, charging treason upon The Chairman at the
Meagher Supper, the latter (who y sent chal-
leng. to O'Donohue Warrants were soon pro-
cured for the arrest of both parties, but SO far
only 0Donohue has been caught. lie has entered
into bonds to keep the peace
Sailing Of the 4Hantic-DistingaiS Passea-
gers.
BALTIMORE, August 6.--The Collins steamer
Atlantic sailed to day for Liverpool Among her
passengers are the Hon. Pierre Soule, Minister to
Spain Hon. James Buchanan, Minister to Eng
land Mr.. Seibes Mr. Campbell, consul at Rot
terdam, and Mr.. Barnweli, consul at Amster-
dam.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
Baltimore. August 7-Returns from the
North Carolina election have been received from
only few districts. In the fourth district Ven
Ash and Ruffin %tnocrats. have been elecIed.-
The vote in Ontlawimdistrict is close and it is
not yet kn wn who IS elected.
The steamer Baltic. arrived at New York OF
the 8th inst, bringing Liverpool dates up 70 tht
27th Of July. Cotton demand was good. Fai
Orleans, ID Middlng Orleans, SGD a 81 Fai
Uplands g. and Middling Uplands, 6 Lied
Flour active-Ohio 28s. a 28s. 3D. Corn gooc
demand, consuls s8b. The Prussian aud Turkey
dl lficulty Is considered as settled.
FRANcE-It is reported in Paris that th'
Prince Napoleon" is TO marry daughter 0
Queen Crislina, Of Spain; and be made King 0
Mexico.
Cause.-The advices from China state tha
the Empire has been divided. Nankin declared
independent of the Tartar dynasty. An insnr
rection is expected at Canton.
AusTRIh-A serious conspiracy has heen dis
covered at Vienna. Fifty students have beel
arrested.
The crops in England and Ireland are reportel
to be in fine condition.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

CO The wings of Holmes county have put
forward the following ticket for the next Legis-
lature. Senator (from Holmes and Sunfower)
A. NJ. West; Lower House, Thos. Botters and
DIR. 2. M. Phillips. This may he strong tick
ct, but the Democracy have stronger and faster
one.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
c. We find the following in Mobile Gala.
Planter of the 3lst ult:

Gentlemen: From the frequent inquiries
made in regard to yellow fever, cases conveyed
into the City Hospital during the last three or
four days, conceive it necessary to relieve the
public mind by stating that four cases have been
received into the Institution of unmistakable
yellow lever but from the best information
could obtain. they were all recently from the citv
OF New Orleans. No case of fever originating ia
our city, admitted into the Hospital, has at any
time assumed the least feature of yellow fever.
.JLlg %. 1853. VIC. HIcKIIN.
Physician and Surgeon, City Hspital
c. Later intelligence reports Mobile perfect
! y free from yellow fever.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

the same grounds against the Pacific road are
in the highest degrees We are for Cuba and the
Pacific Railroad both
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

OCz- Governor Foote and D. r. Russell will
speak at this place on Monday next. lhe 22d-
and Benton on the day following
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

B-z~rhe communication Of De st 5li' was re-
eeved too late for this weeks issue.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

CO. Mr.. G. Gates, late proprietor Of the AR
tesian Springs died a, Vieksburg few days since.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

'ssVAsHINsToE SENrnEL. This is the name
of new Democratic paper about to Be estab-
liahea at Washington city, By Mr.. Beverly
Tucker.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

oesE Col. w. w. Bliss died few DAYS since,
1t East Pascagoula, Of Yellow Fever.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

Cg- The first list sent out, was discarded and
the above adopted. owing to sickness in Mr.. Sin
pleton's family.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17
A. X. NEcCImno and o. Tg. sfmgIetom.

Candidates foi Congress in the Third District,
will address the people at the following times
a,,a ,,lacas.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-08-17

WAsHlNGToN, Aug. 5.-The Postmaster Gen
eral and the Bremen Minister yesterday signed
the new postal treaty between those two govern
ments. by which the postage is reduced to ten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

public banquet was given last evening at the Asior
House by the contractors for the work on the Crystal
Palace, in honor of Mr.. DETMoLD, the Engineer un-
der whose supervision the architectural design of the
Palace was selected and the work prosecuted to COM
pietion. 1t was most agreeable occasion, and amply
repaired the deficiencies of other entertainments con
neced with the opening Of the Exhibition. where the
consideration due TO Genius and Industry has been
withheld. Some highly interesting explanations were
made with regard to the delay in the completion and
opening of the building Cor which refer
to the report of the proceedings in another column
Proper honor paid to the Architects Of the Palace
Messrs Christensen & Gildemester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
FLIGHT or TIE HARDs-Sc FIGHT

DaFctd NJ SiRAcVsI. Tuesday. Sept l5-il T ".
This evening the Son shell leaders had considerable
caGeussng the Syracuse HoEse in Governor Seymoa
room They egrecd to indose the Bait more Platform in
all Is details including the Compromise especially tie Fu
gtive Save Law and the slavery portion Of Perces in
eucuTal address.
The Soifs to morrow viii nominate a majority Of their
candidates from the supporters of General Cas- in ls4s
Tie permanent officers OF the Convention wn also be Of
tho same stripe TO great extent.
John Van Buren, Pos. Master FOWLER Surveyor Cochran
Preston King Dunlap and other So Shell leaders are
rerfcy exubersnt the Of the programme Of
tomorrow.
The Hsris leave TO norrow and most enthusiastic in
SUPPORT ofther candidates.
Among the leading Hard Shells at the Convention at the
Globe Hotel were F Folet Gen Clark Of Washington
Co Gov Willard Of Ind. T. II. Hyatt. Consul to Annoy
Hon V b. TAYLOR II W. Rogers, OF Buffalo. and very
large attendance from New York City who in the best
Of lumOr at the result OF their labors 70 day
Jos T. Sweet and his Adamantne friends are in session
at the usual place somewhere opposite the Syracuse House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
MAINE ELECTION
Portland. Tuesday :

PORTLAND, Tuesday sept D. 1883.
Our additional returns of the election do not affect the
suits indicated last night No Governor chosen by the
PEOPLE and neither Of the prominent political parties have
majority in the Legislature 1t VII probably be some days
before the exact result is known
DsTofck III PORTLAND. sept u, 1852 PM.
Further returns Of the election yesterday render it GER
tain that there has been choice Of Governor by the
people Gov Crobys vote is much larger than !. last
year Tie vote for Mr. Pillsbuy is considerably smaller
than hat cast for Mr. Hubbard the regular Democratic
candidate of last year while Mr. Mors vote is less than
Of Mr. Chambers last year As between Wings and Demo
Gratis the House Of Repr scnaives VIII stand about tho
SINE lest year but the friends Of Mr. Morrill, Dem viii
hold the balance of power plurality OF Senators elected
arc probably Wing but the final complexion Of the Senate
viii depend upon the selections hereafter to be made by the
House of Representatives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT AMSTERDAM n Y

Troy Iuesday sept I3, Ie3J.
fire broke out about O'Clock this morning in the store
Of L. T. Gardiner in the village of Amsterdam and prop
city 70 the amount Of $50 600 destroyed The following
is list OF the principal sufferers
L. Y Gardner loss $4,000 partly insured. J. sand
ford loss $1,000 partly insured in the Howard and Hart
ford Companies Mcdonald & McClumpha, loss $4,000
insured in the Mohawk Valley and American Companies.
FIT b Saminons loss $1,000 insured in the Mohawk
Valley American and Metropolitan. A Scott slight loss
insured in the American Mutual IL P,oron, loss $1,000
insured in the Metropolitan. A w Kline loss 5000 IN
surcd partially The Estate Of j H. Young, Joss $1,000
partial insurance 5 Fancher, loss $1,000 no insurance
GEORGE Warniok small loss insured in the Merchants and
Mechanics C. Bartlett, loss $1,000 insured for si'4oo.
ID Sanford los $1,000 partially insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-14

that Committee odsy He was ANXIOUS 10 give the Haais
in session the Globe Hotel opportunity ret tier
,ps and unite with the regular Convention He a ore
moved an adjournment until A u tomorrow, a. BRIT
nc'fs
Some OF The Delegoss hoped not account o. the slco
cs;rg atmosphere
MIR Grovts. OF Aid shany. Tor Adjoining to Market
Hal t0uOrUv.
Mr. Thomas withdrew his motion
Il was moved TIA: the OnondAgs Delegates make saitble
provision for the accommodation ofth Dele gates
Some one inquired WI they accept to which three
Of Ire Onondasa delegation responded in tie affirmative
The Convention adjourned til to mornns At Q
4 NJ AZ Hrinfrals