davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
Japan Pea.

Among the new products which prom.
ise to be profitable for western farmers,
the Japan Pea deserves especial notice.
1t grows upon a strong, branching stem,
some three feet high, with numerous clus.
ters Of pods, containing about three
peas each, Of the size of the common
field pea. An ordinary stem which we
raised this season produced 276 pods;
and we have reports Of Others produc.
ing much moro than this. Many farm.
ers desire 10 raise field peas for stock
purposes, but are unable TO grow them
upon cur rich lands, to such the Japan
Pea may prove valuable; it is also said
10 be good for table use, but Of this we
cannot speak from experience. In taste
it resembles a bean, rather than q pea.
Any one wishing to try the experiment.
of cultivating this pea will be furnished
with Q dozen grains, while our stock
lasts, on sending us ftp or two stamps,
TO cover expense Of postage and paper.
We shall publish an article on the mode
Of culture, in due time.-Ohio Cult.
pat0r,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
Profit Of Feeding Corn to Hogs.

In the Obi, agricultural Report for
1852, now. in press, we notice in the re.
port from Highland county, by c. c.
Sans, o calculation based upon expert.
ment', designed 10 answer the Oft re.
peated question as TO how much pork q
bushsl Of corn will make. We copy
from the Report:
at is estimated, from an experiment:
made by S. B. Anderson. that 100 bush.
els Of corn will produce 1850 lbs. oi
gross increase in the weight Of hogs. 100
thrifty hogs were weighed and put into a
pen. They were fol for 100 days as
much corn as they would eat. The aver.
ago consumption was 100 bushels every
six days. The average gross increase
per hog for the 100 days was IT'S lbs,
or OF the rate Of u lbs. per day.
]! thus appears that ] bushcl Of corn
will produce gross increase Of lOllbs.
Throwing off l.5 TO come at the ne,
weight, gives 8 2.5 lbs. Of pork as the
product Of / bushel Of corn. If 8 2.5
lbs. Of pork are made by bushel, or
SO lbs Of corn, ! IL. Of pork is the pro.
duct Of 9 2.3 lbs. Of corn.
From an experiment made by Samuel
Linn, Of this county, with SO hogs, as n. .
ported in the Patent Office Report for
ls49, 8 ! lbs. Of corn produced lb. Of
pork.
From the experiment Of the Hon. H.
L. Ellsworth, reported in the Patent or
fee Report for the year ls47, it appears
that 3 AS lbs. OF cooked meal made lib.
Of pork. This exPerimen, was on
small scale.
Assuming that it requires 6 90 lbs. Of
corn TO make lb. Of pork, the cost OF
its production will be seen from the fol.
lowing table. The labor Of fecdins and
taking care Of the hogs is not included
in the estimate
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
England and the Uniicd States.

A london paper says Itish gratifying symptom
hnt oil our calculations for sasslnnce for the future
10 one pnriy in tho empire looksfo support to our oil
lilies ofisi6 Russla and the German sovereisns tn
'ress, legislators md local orators all look weswnr
or assistance, houd tho exigepcies OF our crcunl
stances need ii. This feeling s'kept nlivs by pros
md verse. Witness the following from the Examiner
Gigantic daughter ofihs Wcs,
We drink 70 thee across nic Hood;
We know the most, we love fhee best,
Fornr thou not Of British llood!
Should Wars mad blast ngrih be blown
Permit not then tho tyrani powers
Tohghi Thy mother here alplie,
Du, let thy broadslcs rom wIIh ours.
Hands all round!
God the ,yran,s cause confound!
To our great kinsman of,he WsF,, my friends,
And tho great name Of gland; round aud round
Arise, our great A,lante5onS
When Wsr against ourfrecdom springs
ospeak TO Europe through your guns
They can be understsett fkings. q.
You must not mix our queen with those
Who wish TO keep the people fools
Our freedoms focmen are her foes
She conprchends tho race she rules.
Hands all round!
God the tyraht's cause confound.
To our dear kinsmen ofthe West, my friends,
And the great cause offreedom. round and rsuni
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
ibornethy.

Dr.. J. Abernelhy, one OF the most
eminent surgeons and medical writers
of the last century, several anecdotes are
recorded. He was extremely excentric
or rather was extremely manly. He act
ed and spoke always as nature dictated
and not as custom ordained. To a rich
vale,udinarian gentleman he once said;
"Live on sixpence a day and earn it,
and to lady of the samo species who
offered him fec he said: "Madam, keep
your money and buy skipping rope"
When he loved he still continued to
desplse the forms with which society ev'
or seeks to cucumber the sayings and do.
ings ofmen. He did not waste his time
in courting, nor prostrate himself as is
usually the case before the relatives o
his Eve. He met her in the streets. re-
vealed his affections for her, and oferet
her his hand. She accepted it, and h
Immediately gave her a purse, with or
Lers to furnish house.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
THE LIFE GUAGE.
BY ABBY ALLIN.

They err who measure life by years,
With false al thoughtless tongue;
Some hearts grow old before their time;
Others are always young!
IT'S not the numbers OF the lines
On life's fast filling page;
IT'S not the pnlses added throbs,
Which constitute our age.
Some souls are serfs among the free,
While others nobly strive;
They stand just where their fathers stood;
Dead, even when they live!
Others, all split heart and senses
Theirs the mysterious power
To live in thrills of Joy orwo,
A twelvemonth in an hour!
Seize, then the minutes as they pass
The woof of life is THOUGHT!
Warm up the colours, let them glow,
BY fire or fancy fralght!
Live to some purpose-make thy life
A gift Of use to thee
A joy, good, golden hope,
A heavenly argosy!
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20

hhu Wc bIr"t CuHsc VI HcruoIn. Iouilu ullu Tolnu
1t seems that Mr.. BELMONT found at
the Hague the same difficulty in getting
access 10 Court that Nj. VRoox expe.
perienced at Berlin, but unlike that
gentleman, he did not succumb to the
royal toggery.monger. When his Dutch
Majesty objected to receiving the Amer.
lean Charge d'AGaires in citizens clothes
the Charge replied that he must be so
received or ou, at'al and received he
was accordingly, We commend the spirit
Of Mr.. Belmont all tho more because
thus far we have not found much else to
commend about his official care. He
did no more than his duty in standing
firm on the clothes question, The de.
mand Of the Dutch Court, that he should
put on livery Of some sort in order 10
be received, was in fact an insult to the
American people. This is point to
which we invite the careful attention Of
the public and Of Congress. |, is
universal rule that Minister, or Charge
d'Afaires; or a private subject, or citi E.
zen of any Government, may appear at
any Court in that costume in which he
appears at the Court of his own
sovereign, or in the presence Of the
head Of his own nation. Thus, Min.
lister from China would be received in
Chinese consume. and one from Turkey
in the graceful dress of a Turk. This is
the case the world over and at the most
punctiliious Cou:ts. When Jung BAHIA.
dur came from Nepaul to visit Queen
Victoria, he was not required to put on
wig and small clothes, but paid his
respects to her Majesty in the splendid
attire he was wont to wear before his
own monarch at home. Now we pro.
test against allowing any violation OF
this principle in the cusc Of the repre-.
sentatives Of this country. Self respect
should require US to insist on their re-.
ception by foreign potenta,es in the
dress they wear when visiting the Presi.
dent. Should military or naval officer
be sent as an Envoy to Europe or else.
where, it wonld be very proper for him
to wear his uniform on official occa.
sions just as he would do at home. But
why should a civilian who has no uni.
form, aud would blush to bo seen in one
at the Presidents levee, rig himself out
in gold.la lace and embroidery at Berlin or
St. Petersburgh? Why should an Ameri.
can stoop to do what even barbarian is
not required to do, change the official
costume Of his country for Chinese pet.
,icoat at Pekin, or fancy embroidered
swallow. tailed velvet; such as the illus.
trious Soule now sports SO fascinatingly
at Madrid! Ii is an absurdity and deg
radiation, and we trust Congress will
take the matter in hand, and supply tho
place of Mr.. Marcy's hallway and
unsatisfactory circular by positive law
on The subject.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
Premium Corn in Columbiana.

At the late fair in Columbiana coun.
ty, the first premium was awarded 10 J.
N. Nixon, for field Of five acres, pro.
ducing l27 bushels and 8 quarts ofshell.
ed corn per acre. John Hisey took the
second premium, for a field Of two q.
cres, producing III bushels per acre
We also learn that David Fawcett, neal
Salem, presented field Of five acres
from which was harvested 1l8 bushel.
per acre.-Ohio Cultiuator.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20

a Russian gentleman resiliny in N.
Y. has occasion, not long since, 10 hrn !,
TO this country his ovc;coa,, which was
Incl within with sable acreaably 70
Russian custom, AMI the duty assesse
on it amounted to $7O0-.hc garment
having been appraised at something like
$4,000.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
Poor Man,

A shrewd old gentleman once said 10
his daughter, "Be sure, my dear, that ynu
never marry poor man; bol rcmemher,
the poorest man in the world is the one
that has money, and nothing else.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20

A man in California. under sentence
Of death. BY hanging. asked the sheriff
the evening previous to the execution;
II say, sheriff. what hour isthas little al.
fair Of mine coming oft" ,se.s. 4
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
From the New York D.tch nan
Crumbs for all kinds Of Chickens.

An np.rivcr writer thinks five could
"pul fence around lniian Sumhe
so as to keep il from goiuI south, we
should give to this wori such heuliic
complexion ,hat few people would
"hanker' ufcr Para !.sp. just .o..i
opinion o.actIy. There Is al all.
over'ishncss prot by those warm,
quiet smolr, eoI!.e'rel DAYS, cuIi.
ed "ln,liani summer" which op.
crates uPoa the soul like an opiaie she'd
by luic. r
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20

A ncighbor of ours informs us that
wool goes further when left out ufdoo,s
that when housed; some of his hlyinr
gone upwards Of a quarter Of mile one
night,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
-.
Old FOgy.

We nave lately seen several dc6ni.
tions OF sold fogy." The last is given
by correspondent of the PennsyIsl.
nian: "lt is one who sits on the Shir,
tail ofprosress,anl cries whoa! whos!"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
cEHH.u5 cEEuH HSnsSo
ByMJArtIy ?. rrEv.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR,
Of1ce Cor. OF 3rd and Centre SIS.
IRoNTON, OHIO,

VIII he published every Tuesday, for One Dol
lar per year II paid IN ndvance-or Ons Dollar
and Fyiy esnS II not pnid within the Grst three
months.
RATES or ApvgRrIsfSG:-Onc or more squares OF
twelve lines, Fyty etnb each for the first inscr
dion, and twenty five cents for every subsequent
Insertion.
A liberal discount will hc mndc those who advcr-
tise by the yenr, or parts ofn yenr
NOhces Of FIVE lines or less requiring but onr In
scriion, will be published for twenty Gvc cents
ench.
Jfanibiis, Cards, Cirsuinr,, &c. Printed ell tho
shortest notice, and IN the most approved style.
~ i. PALMER. the American Newspaper Agcn,
s only authorized Agent for this pnper III the elite
Of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and is dul!
empowered TO tnke advertisements aid subscription
at the rate required by U.S. Ills receipts will be regard
cd ms payments. His Offices nrc-BOSTON, Scollnyl
building; NEW YORK, Tribune buildings; PlilI.A
DELHIA, N. w. corner Third and Chestnut streets"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20

live want to get wisdom we must do
os the chickens do when they iced. pick
up. little ats time. ssa9 ."i< So
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20

The Boston bcc says ,lai twelve
thousand bushels Of cranne,res wy,s
brousht to that market in one day, an
that nearly all Of Them sold al Sl,.5 per
bushcl.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
UNWRITTEN MUSIC.
ny l.. VIRGINIA sMrTu.

Dost thou not hear it7 IT'S upon the breeze,
And by the brooksidc, in the forest asles,
And far away where cloud and sunshine meet
In the deep azure sky. The symphonies
offspring are gushing fervently and free,
As early prisons from the pure hearts
And lips of childhood. From the valley green
Where wave the slender Willows, upward
steals
The low, clear tinkling Of the rivulet,
As though II mocked the rowing zephyr's search
For its sweet hiding place. The bird and bee
Sing to the blossoms, and their mnstrelsy
Calls forth the queenly rose, as erst the lay
Of bard was wont to herald the approach
or beauty 10 the tournament. On high
The sky lark bathes his bosom IN tho cloud,
And every tiny drop within it thrills
To his glad melody as thrills the hearts
OF some vast multitude Of listeners
When Swcden's song bird 81 ngs.
Around the ewes
Fits the young blue-bird, and the little wren
With its low, piping note, the humming bird
Bright as a folding rainbow, while afar
From the deep cvcrglcde comes up the call
Ofsweet voiced dwellers in the solitude,
Where the dark cedar filings IFS mossy boughs
O'er the white crest dogwood trees, is heard
The winding Of the locust's tiny horn;
While from the beechen grove the katy-dd
S-ndG forth her merry challenge. Atcarly morn
The gay grass hopper, with his fiery fic
Sounds shrll reveille, and swift at eve
The elves come troopiny to the beetles drum
Then, when the thunder, with its organ swell,
Pcels through tic dome Of Heaven, how softly
fall
The footsteps OF the rain--likc 10 apand
Ofgentle worshippcrs slowly entering
The temple Of the Lord.
Oh! what world
Ofheiven descended music lies around
Cur daily path. way; in the morning air,
The noontidc glory ana tie dewy fall
OF dusky twilight, in the carolngs
Ofbird and breeze, the murlnur of the leaves,
And the lowlv gliding streamlet. Shall we note
Their many braided melodies! or give again
Their spells of song to thousands! None; but
one;
And yet The poorest slave may revclin
This music, written by the hand of God.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
Yankee Sullivan again Arrested

The Sheriff Of Westchestcr county ar.
rested Sullivan in this city, on Wcdnes
day, for having violated the con !itions
OF a pardon he rctei ed from former
Governor of this State. Being the sec.
ond in a pugilistic fight, in which one OF
the parties was killed, Sullivan was tri.
ed at White Plains, and found guilty of
manslaughter in the 4h de,r and seo.
tenced to the State Prlsou, from which
he was paidoned, before he served out
his lime, on condition that he would
never again be concerned in any prize
fight. Having violated the condition Of E
his pardon by recently engaging in an.
other prizs fight, the authorities of West.
chester considered that he ha rendered
himself liable TO imprisonment for the
balance Of the term for which he had
been sentenced, and had him arrested.-
From this arrest he sought 10 be liberia.
ted by writ of habeas corpus, on the
ground that subsequent to his condition.
al pardon, he had received an uncondi.
tional pardon. The Court denied the
motion for his liberation, on the ground
that it could not interfere with warrant,
issued BY court of coequal jurisdiction.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20

The following table shows what the
farmer realizes for his corn, when sold
in the form Of pork:
When pork sells for &c per III. corn brings 25cs. bu
" DC '' 3jc.
Sc Acc.
" &c &c.,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
RECRUITS FOR THE RUSSIAN
ARMY,

The authorities ascertain from the re.
gistef kept By the priesthood how many
youths there are in the town or village,
from ~ to 80 years oragc; and whoever
has five sons must part with four, The
eldest only being left al home. A party
Of soldiers surround the house or school
in which The youth or youths are, and
then take them away by main force, at
only a few minutes notice, leaving them
no time to soy firowell to their friedts.
In one pa ticu'ar case, two youths, ohe
II and the Other I {, were kidnapped in
this way from the house Of their grand.
mother, asel S5. where they wera stop
ping on visit, aud perhaps tho poor (el- :.
lows will never see their homes again.
An army rnsei in this cruel and aboniintd
able way cannot be animated by n,ucht
love Tor It's commander, OF zeal for his.
service. II must hate the flag unihr,,
which it is compelled to Gshi, anJ, DO
ready to yield at any time 10 ssisfots
enemy. g w.: .'ss, =, =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
GOOD.

The following, which we clip from ar
exchange, only goes to prove that
"some things can be done as we'll o.
others?"
When lovely woman wells her bosom
With muslin fashionably thin.
What man with eyes, could e'er refuse 'em
Cautiously from peepingin?
And when his ardent gaze returning,
The muslin heaves to deep drawn sighs,
Would not his fingers be burning
To press-his hat dopn e'er his eyes?
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
Cashmere Goats in South Carolina.

The New York Herald acknowledges
the receipt Of quantity Of snow. white
Cashmere wool, raised in South Caro-.
lima, by James X. Davis, from goats
brought by him from Persia. Dr.. Davis
went out to Turkey some seven Or eight
years ago, on invitation Of the Sultan,
to attempt the cultivation Of cotton from
the best seeds Of the South. He failed
in the trial; but he brought home some
beautiful Persian goats, which produce
the Cashmere wool, and from them he
is raising a flock Of goats, which prom
ise tobe valuable addition to our do
mestic stock.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20
The Pacific Ours.


The Richmond Examiner, in speaking
OF tee Sandwich Islands and our com.
merce in the Pacific, says that that Ocean
is as exclusively an appurtenance, case
ment. common appendant Inland Sea ol
this Republic, as the Chesapeake Bay
itself, or as the Irish Sea is Of Great
Britain.
True, we have not a deed under seal
and sign manual from the other nations
or if-true, we could not maintain our
exclusive right to its use and dominion
over it, under the Law International
true, we would not illberally be viii.
ling to lay an embargo upon the marine
Of other nations trading over !t-but il
is true, also, that the beneficial enjoy.
ment ofthat immense field Of cnmmerce,
| is as peculiarly ours as the pure atmos'
phere which overspreads our vast and
blessed land, and the chrystal stream.
that course from our innumerable noun
tain fountains.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-12-20

There are in the Unilel Statea Spb !
Treasury a, Jelfcrsoyillo $lO2.Ula 80 on !,
deposit; and sos, ,Ss7 SO subjstt gssaf9Iy n
ls.ra.a sgfA rg,ala BoitaJ ssis ,a.i, ,asm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02
GE EgGa3 FsAGBY.

GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
OFFERS FOR SALE
W 80 Tons American rolled AMI Hammered Iron
embracing almost every size and description o
10 Tons American Band, Hoop Ovol, half round horse
shoe and nail roads.
10000 lbs. Western Bacon hogronnd
5000 lbs. city snok Sides
20 binds New Orleans and Porto Rico Snoars mart ,r,
~ prime,
10 bis prime Port5 Rico Sugar,
81 bhs and boxes Lna crushed and pnlvcrzed Sn ,ar
loo BAGS Rio Loguara, MnnnillaJava & Mocha ofiee
very inc,
5hhis ". |. Molasses
10 ibis New Orleans Moasces, new crop.
10 bbs, Tanners Oil
4 - " " Pure
p whole aud hall bbls new lIcrrines,
"a do family Shad
100 Kegs old Dominion >aes 81 10 6 inch snitos
~ aso2. bed-cords and Lending lines,
20 -ross patent Matches,
lO00 papers cut Tacks,
100 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
100 bugs Tuble salt.
40 boxes Tallow, Sperm, Adamantinc. and na,on,
Sperm Gables o'
TO sets Axles and Carriage Springs,
~ htoy+' az rtcd sizes, common to best quality,
2'O lbs. English blister Steel
ten American hammered Steel
$500 east add shear Steel,
10 Aavils and Vices assorted sizes
40 Boxes Tin plate l0~ II and Is 20 Ic nnd11
10 keams Cap, Letter and writing naper
800 lbs Cotton Bats,
5000 ID. Lea[sville and Milton Gotten Yarns.
loo Size Good and damaged sole Leather
10 Sides black upper ieathersome very heavy
2'o' American English, aod Russian sheet iron
pigs block Tin
100 lbs. slab Speltcr,
1000 lbs. Sheet Zinc,
Trace, Hal ten and Back Chains
Snnd Selves. for Piasierers nd Brcl, T a,
Meal, Cookie and Sapd Selves -
T'i"s' assorted Cotton aud Woole Cards. Srgors
tea and Tnblc Spoons Shoe Thread gus
81 and A heavy do nescs; Nos and Cs,,,,,a.
E Sei s ST. and Cotton Handkerchief, So
Mustard in great variety; Shoes assorted
D'eck,ng; Nutmegs 81 10, lOa II, Iaxl4 G.sspa,
per; Ginger, Alspice, best Green and BlacL t.
Y lar Glass Tumblers Indgo&c &c-AIl Of .b;nL
VIII be sold at a bargain. '''' u "'lc"
ap2S-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02

Sold by Jones Il Whitow. at Planters War,bo,..
Mr.. ohm Mitchcl.s crop from Floyd Co. at the flIa.
prices, viz:
No. |, al SO bought by w. II. HIRE, Esq.
- ., Mt 50 30. bought by Shelton, Mays i Co
And bought at $li IS ky Messrs NJ H..
horne 4 Sons ma a-dIt1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02
VI d Es EsHS OU Sc i.
WANTED 40 HIRE.

WANTED TO HEHE.-The subscriber, :
w wish 10 hire for their work on the Va n Tenn.
ailroad in the Mountain region of VA, a number Of
strong and boys, for which liberal hire will be paid
They have had long experience in the management al
negroes, and are themselves large owners. Hired NJ
sr"cs will receive the treatment in every respect
that they give their One of US can be seen j.
lynrhburg, Mt any time, Till the l0i of Junuary at IT,,
Washington Hotel, McCorkle Simpson & Jones
1rat Mcdaniel & Hurts They will also buy men an
boys SCOTT & ADAMS
dec % dacfs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02

A Proposition is before the City Council of
Washing on,that the Corporation Of Washing
ton shall subscribe SIX hundred thousand dol
lars to the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Company, with a view TO finish the road from
Gordonsvlle to Lynchburg and from Alexan.
dra to Washinoton
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-05-02


We are happy 70 learn lba, Jno. I. Woottcn
Esq. Of Henry. was unanimously nominated
as the Wing candidate for Congress IN this
district, by the Convention held last Thursday
a, Pttsylvnnia c. House. Mr.. Woolion has
served in the Legislature and is young man
Of intellect, character. and tried fidelity TO
Wing principles.
However severe the coming confct,we feel
assured that in him there will be no falterng
and we appeal to the Wings of the District
to rganize without delay, and with the same
zeal, in his support That he has ever shown for
them The odds are against ns--there is there
fore great need of exeriion. and victory, If
won. will be the more brilliam. But we have
no time at presen TO do more than announce
the result of the Conyenlion-the full proceed
lngs shall appear IN our next.