davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-12-24
Gas Fixtures s Lamps.
nEIDRICK, H0RNING G BROTHER
No 22l North Second Street, oboee Fine,
PuyI,aD

Ts sAVlNG had many years practical experience
4 4 in the business, and as all work cold by us
is manufactured under our immediate supervision,
are enabled to offer to purchasers superior ar
tioes in every branch Of our trade, upon the most
favorable terms. At our store may be found, in
every variety and style of finish, Gas and Lamp
Chandeliers, Pendants, Side Brackets. for Halls,
Churches, &C., the IMPROVED PINE OIL
LAMP; also, Fluid, Lard and Oil Lamps, Cir
nndoles, Boquetc Holders; Parlor, Night and
Reading Lamps. On hand, Lamp Glasses,
Globes, Wicks, Shades, &c. ALL WORK
WARRANTED, OR NO SALE. Factory No.
sc Noble St, near 18th.
Remember store 22l n. I'd st., next door to J.
Stewart Dcpuy's carpet store.
September 10, ls53.--3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-12-24
Porte Monnaies.

POCKET BOOKS, AND FANCY GOODS.
ySyHE attention of the Trade, and others, in
want Gf Porte Monnaies, Pocket Books,
Bankers Cases, Dressing Cases, Portable Wri-
ting Desks, Backgammon and Chess Boards,
ChesSmen, Pearl, Shell, and Silver Cord Gases,
Work Boxes, Cabas, Needle Books, Money
Belts. Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Razors and Razor
Sirops, Travelling Flssks, and fine Cutlery to-
geiher with large variety of FAScr GooDs,
which will be sold at the lowest rates.
F. II. SMITH,
Porte Nonnaie and Pocket Book Manufacturer,
2o5 Arch ST. bclo,r Sixth, Philadelphia
Sept II, lS53.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-12-24
Mann's Establishment
A Farm for Sale.

VENIlE subscriber olIei for sale his farm,
u CONTAINING 2S4 ACRES
and allowances 1t is situated about three miles
from Sunbury along the Shamokin creek, and is
IN good state of cultivation. The Philadelphia
and Sunbury Railroad passes through said farm
1t will be offered in parts or entire to suit pur-
chasers. 1t can be divided TO make three small
farms. The buildings are FARM HOUSE, a
good 3 tank Barn, and two tenant houses.
JOHN FARNSWORTH.
Upper Augusta, Sept. 10, lS53.--tG
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-12-24
Lumber Yard.
NOTICE.

&OFlCE is hereby given by thc undersigned
citizens of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl.
yania that application will be made TO the next
Legislature of said Commonwealth for the eroc.
ton Of q body corporate 10 be STYLED .Tay
SUynuug SAvIses' ISsrITurE," 10 be located in
the 5orougho Of Sudbury, Northumberland county,
w!,h discounting privileges, and with capital Of
One hundred thousand dollars.
Robert II. Awl, Geo. Bright, John Young.
Aa9n 5nissler. Thomas Robins, Daniel Drucke-
miller Fredk. Lazarus, Geo. b. Younpman Pc.
ter Aasser, ]. w. FriIing. Ira r. Clement
beIj' Hendricks, Geo. c. Welker, J. w. PEA.
Nunbury, June 25 IS53.-Gm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-12-24

FOR sale at this office, Superior Black Ink,
= @ atie Medicine at rs cts, Pure Essence Of
Ginger 25 cent @
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09
To Dis4iIiers and Shippers o1
'EUfSKs ECN.rENE.

The undersigned having completed his large
and commodious Warehouse, situated on the
River Bank, at Lower Fayetteville, is now
prepared to receive Spirits Turpentine on Ste
rage He expects TO devote his sole attention to
the business, and those who Store their Spirits
NTH him, may depend upon his being in the
Warehouse every day to detect an, leakage
that occur. Having good cooper always
in the Warehouse, he will be able to make it an
object to those who engage in the manufacture as
we'll as to shippers to patroHize him All Spi-
rts received III good order, Will be kept SO fire e
of charge. Moderate charge made for such as is
received in bad condition.
Merchants buyin! the article will save much
trouble and expense by sending it directly to
the Warehouse for Inspection
The subscriber being in wise interested or
concerned in any of the Boats, will in al cases
ship directed by the owner or shipper.
ISEAM BLAKE.
June p, 1898 4S-3n
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09

We learn thai the Fanny Lutterloh rum
;no from this place to Fayetteville. has
completed the requirements OF the recent
Steam Boat Law. and viii now take pas
-onoers. This will he some relief to those
I;x;no on the River, who wish to visit
town. But the River continuing SO low
makes it impossible to reserve regular days
for leavins.-Wu. Herald, J,t!y 2.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09
Removal.

J. ]. s. r. CiLCHRISF having had their Store
consumed by fire on Friday the oh inst /, have
removed to the Store formerly occupied by Gil
christ s. Wright. near the Market, two doors
above Cook s. Johnson. We thankful for
continue to patronIZe
Those indebted to by note account will
please call and make payment possible
j. j. &, &. GILCURiST.
June 23, 1888 1851
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09
T~ & . E q q

In pursuance of an order of the County Court
of Cumbe nd, made at June Term. lSJ3, the
subscriber will sell at the Court House in Fay
effevIife Saturday The Ioth of J-s@,~-s,ve .rs-
dred and thirty-li five acres OF land belonging TO
the estate of John G.. Davis, lying on the North
side of Big Rockish, adjoining the lands of NAL
com B. tiilis and others
Terms of sale, negotiable note at 90 days.
NELL r. BLUE, Commissioner.
June Is, 1858 47-4t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09
To the Public.

Everybody will please take notice that Joseph
CHcrdurg is the name of the Conftctioner and
clothlng merchant, in the McRae building, and
that Jacob Ofterburs is the name of the matraSs-
maker, Sc, near the Methodist Church, on the
north side of Hay stree,
June 25. 1888 Asst
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09
O'IXCE.

We are determined, during &his summer and
the coming fall, to bring our business more TO a
focus. Persons indebted to us, will be interest
ed M this arrangement. and to save costs they
would do II ell to call soon and settle.
July ,. J. s. I. WADDILL.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09
Sale of Lands for Taxes.

Agreeably to an order by the Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions of Robson county, May
Term, 1883, will expose to public sale, for
cash, at the Court House in Iumberton, the
4th Monday in August next, the following tracts
of Land, or such part thereof as viii pay the
taxes due thereon for the year 1851, and all
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
will seel for cash at the Court House door
in the town of Fayetteville, on the first Monday
in September next, the following tracts of land.
or so much thereof will p2y the taxes due
thereon, for the year o5l
90 acres listed by Furnes Bennett, located
in Neill's Greek District, due, 90
1e9, acres listed by Barnet Reardon, NeiHs
Greek District, tax due, 40
1s5! acres listed by Riley Jackson, Ave-
rasboro District, tax due, III
336 acres listed by james White, Averas-
boro District, tax due, l,32
Al acres listed By Obed Lee, Averasboro
District, tax due, 10
700 acres listed by Henry Arera for the
heirs of VIM Avera, Grove District,
tax due. 81
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Shf.
By s. D PIPKIN, D. Shift
June Term 1923, of c. c. Court.
June Is, 1853 II IS
NOTICE..
will sell for Cash at the Court House door IN
the town of fayetteville. on the first Monday in
September next. the following tracts of land,
as much thereof Will paw the taxes due there
on, for the years 1850 and 1851:
$50 acres. listed by the late Dr. T n Came
ran, located on Puppy Greek, list dis
trict, taxes due, Sc, 6,22
1 town lot listed By David Carver, jr, res
idence, taxes DUE. 3,7S
900 acres listed by Robert Register, Head
Waters of Beaver Greek, taxes due, 80
IS acres listed by Robert Register. Head
Waters Of Beaver Creek, adjoining
Munroe, taxes due 70
SO acres listed by Alexander Black, An
derson Greek, taxes due, IS
l35 acres listed by Lewis Jones, Gaul
berry, taxes due, 9S
IS acres listed by T Burle, Harrison
Creek, taxes due, 1Ol
424 acres listed by Daniel Maxwell, Arm
strong Creek, taxes due e,oo
$50 acres listed by James Jessup, Harri-
son Creek. taxes due, 81
400 acres listed for the heirs of T Toler
Harrison Greek. taxes due. LBS
22o acres listed by Robert Nc cNabb, Man
sion, taxes due. $40
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Shift.
By JOHN D. Macarthur, d. Shift
June Term of Cumberl rland County Court.
June Is, 1888 47-ts
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09
Doctors 3. & Is. w. ROBINSON

DoctOrs 3. & B. W. RoBINsoN
dissolved their copartnership on the 1st of April
and have disposed of their entire stock of Drugs
Medicines, &c, to DR.. Thomas c Hall and Fl en-
ry c. Robinson
They will retain en- Office in the same build
ing where either or both may be consulted as
heretofore.
1t is very important to them that their accounts
should be settled as early practicable, for
which purpose they have engaged Mr. John Shaw
who NAV generally be found at their office.
April 16, 1858 3S-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09

On and after the first day of July, the under
signed Will not pay more than So 90 for rurpen-
tine, until further notice. We compelled to
adopt this course owing to the scarcity of wafer
McLAURIN s. STRANGE
July ,, 1853 4o-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09
n O ICE

MOTTO
THOSE who indebted to by Note
Account will please settle the same. And all
debts due me prior to the 1st of Jany 1853,
must be settled, as longer indulgence cannot be
given.
A A. McKETHAN.
June a, 1853. 43-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09
FAYETTEVILLE, N. &C.,
AT THE RED ssH1N
MCDONALD g.. MfMASTER

Have lust received fnir.asf complete stock Of
GROCERIES, ,PROVFSIO &c. to which they
invite the attention of the ekizens and surreand-
ing country. They will sell low for 6 SSH, or on
time TO punctual customers. TheR. pufc based
fheir goods for cash, and tits will enafie fhemsto
sell low. They have facilities that many houses
nave not: they have agents established in Balti-
more and New York, who always ,adslse them of
any change in articles in their line.@ and ybe-
pure hase only when bargains are to Sbp bad We
keep always on hand splendid assortment Oh
foreisn and domestic liquors.; loaf, crushed and
,sei ,asaal 8 !.l||
mess beef, smoked beef. dryed venison; No l ;
and nackerel; butter, cheese. flour. neal ,carn,
oats, tobacco. candles, copperas, saleratus, indi
go. mad der, spice, pepper, ginger nutmeg, Gina
mon. ,ep m salts, hardware cutlery, crockery,
and glassware; and variety of other goods.
They take this method of thanking the cnmmu-
nifty and their country friends for the very lbe-
raj patronage bestowed on them; and intend. by
selling goods lo,c, to Increase heir former trade
always keeping insFew that a nmble sixpence
is worth slow shilling.
Yellow Building 1between the Market House
and the Bank of The State, Gillespie Street,
Fayetteville, N. C..
March Goth. 1852 35-tf.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09

couhfy Georgia. hmd by the Chaltanoo-
ches<riser. ahorse, buggy and mar. whose
appearance co,responded precisely with
the published description. To add to
these suspicious circumstances, the man
seemed disposed to avoid the usual thor
oushfares. aud was known to have inuuir-
ed at various places for some near by way
to a specified point. 1t was at once agreed
by some public spirited citizens that he
could be none other than the guilty party.
and chase was forthwith commenced. -
Alter hot pursuit Of several miles, the
buggy and horse were found quietly To-
Gated, aud it was ascertained that the
supposed thief was no less a person than
Hon. Robert Toumbs, who had just arriv-
ed at his plantation in Stewart County,
from visit to his brother in Ranuolp -
The entcrPrisiny pursuers did not, it is
said, wait To see the elephant but hasti
" Withdrew, satisfied that appearances
are sometimes deceitfui.''
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-07-09

As we intend making a change in our business,
we offer for sale what Dry Goods we have on
haat, at cost.
We are receiving large stock of Groceries.
HARDWARE Cooper'S Tools sc.
llO bags Rio, Laguira and Java Coffee,
10 hb,is Porto Rico and \ 0 Sugars,
- hl,ls refined and crushed 90,
so hhds Moiasses,
30 hhds Bacon,
. 800 lbs North Carolina Bacon,
n, picked Herring,
No /, , and , Mickerel,
And many other articles.
D. s. w. MCLAURIN.
April I6. 1853 3S-tt
We have Just received a fresh supply of Tea,
from the pekin Tea Company, of all qualities,
which warrant to give satisfaction, or no
d & w MCLAU Rim.
>..;l tc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF WOMEN

Correspondence, Of The " Y Tribune.
CIEyEIAsp Thursday, Oct C. 1851 clock p NJ
cannot sleep though weary with my abors Ill have
spoken through your columns, Of the action of the Ma
"tionsl Wonans Rights Convention now in progress
bere We have been in session two DAYS with full at
tendance and perfect harmony and unanmty throughout
honestly vet with all peasantness differing somewhat in
opinion vet each speaker working for the of Woman
and differing only in the Of advocating that
To dev II was stated that Mrs Emma Y COe aud Auioneae
L Brown would address the meeting this evening At an
early hour tie Melodeon Hall was filed TO its utmost
capacity Notwithstanding the shilling charged for adms
scn at the door Every aisle was fun-the doorway was
full-hundreds standing up the whole evening Mrs
Coe read petition 70 the Legislature OF Ohio and des
cauted eoGuenily upon IT, Miss Ant0nete L. brown fol
lowed Gen Cary has been insnuang in Ohio that her
credn als as Delegate TO the Worlds Temperance Con
yenon were fraudulenty obtained and the Temperance
ORGAN in It's editorial columns has made similar insinua
Mis- Brown was listened to for than by three
thousand people with breathlcss attention Not hss-not
word of dsoplTob aOn-no murmur disturbedOur meet
ing When sac sat down. VIM. l.. Garrison came forward
ard presented resolutions censuring the action Of that
Convention and commencing Miss Brown for her hrmness
ard resolution A motion made 20 accept those
u'ions and seconded After brief speeches from Mrs
Mott C. G. Bureigh, Vim l.. Garrison and others the mo-
ton was nut and grand Aye went up to heaven
from that assembled tong OF earne-i men and women
The negative called and one voice as If in sport
said Mono and only one. "Oh Carey, how art
"tbou aen In this city where last evening he deliver
ed O Temperance address at the conclusion OF Mass
Temrerance Convent he could not find but voice
10 eby So, ak his APPRECIATION and that voice probably
only tone OF deep irony But the language OF Ernes
tine and Reese let Us forgive him.
Oh If that rowdy mob who made our Convention in
New York a scene If confusion and riot could have
looked down upon Convention TO night, they might
have learned a lesson from the West that would have
made them better forever Could the Clergy there have
looked into the face of Clergyand and heard
and felt their sympathy for Nomen-for Rght-they too
might have learned what they seem never yet TO have
Iearned-the primary lesson taught by the Master
~ hatnavar 30 would that others should do unto YOU
do We even unto them.
cun say no more, though my heart Is fun. Tired ma
ture asserts her claim and bids to rest to be strong for
the duty tomorrow. T. D. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
[By Telegraph
WOMAN RIGHTS CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND, o. Saturday, October = 1873.
The Convention assembled yesterday very quietly with
scarcely any traces of the storm the day previous The
harmony Of the assembly again threatened by
the Introduction of letter from the Rev w Higgin
son of Worcester Mass asking the Convention to take
mp collection for the purpose of raising fund TO print
cheap tracts Womans Rights.
Mrs Barker and Abby Kelley objected, denouncng the
reverend gentleman hereto. To this charge Lacy
Stone Piled in indignant terms after which the collection
was taken up While the plate going round some
Young men in the gallery told tho who passed il 10
them that if Miss Lucy would come herself they would
"she ont " that lady hearing of the remark, instant
" went the young gentlemen when they launched out
tortv dollars in behalf OF the cause
Mr. Garrison introduced resolution abusing the World
Temperance Convention for its action against Antonee
Brown -
After some remarks by Messrs Giddings and Burlegh
il was carried
Mr. Barker made address quite basphemous In its
tone lie rallied at the Church and Bible and abused the
CLERGY generally Much confusion and excitement pre-
vailed while be was speaking
Antonette Brown in indignant terms, signihed her
readiness to reply to Mr.. Barker day.
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

-, ,rpvail but that the House plainly meet the
ron on the resolutions Of DR. Potter he asked i0f
et dee'wn M Crark feared that the substitute would
Ihe a. exhibit tie person Of Bishop for few days
tb s. M Ife display. lie urged the appointment Of
90 s-f and active Bshop who, from has own Converts
sn,J snro;nf his own Agents.
bon. ala The tebnicalities Of law we're
q sbs interests Of tae Church in California
fSsir gave an opinion that substitute could Dc Of
ts e. an amendment to an amendment Ihs decision
W .~top deliberately reviewed the vexed question
ne house in all is aspects a. there presenter our
iuetheDed discussion, and reduced the SUBJECT 10
hs sskro Ike order.
FteMns, Of South Carolina read the Journal Of the
NJ - Convention Of California, by which he showed
desired 10 manage their own aairs 20 sooh as
that ise ks deemed capable Of doing. He thought
hey shoa 81 TOO young for admission. lie would sup
meg s.ses Chamber resolution. -. .,...u....-
The ~ Southafd Of New Jersey spoke At some
ise ~ s.Vor o. California electing her Own Bishop
lsgh n's,sonali,ies were INDUCED in between hessrs
eoDe "a Southard which were interrupted - the
1rtpief 49, being called to order.
tns fhought ihe manner in which the discussion
d. .s,;op had been conducted beiited political
On us ses' IN scelosiss;ical body.
Isiher Jazz ~ y;ron cf New York presented the follow
ID ~ Car he es0lution Of DR. Potter, and the sub
bg ss l. ',,sIs,i;ute Of Judg Chambers;
seqveh n 80 -afrsB. Of ts hose, u OF eminent inpor-
RAes. ny, IA bs 1927 led viii EPsooP. services s'Pseay
Isefs'i o,. Of Bishop. be requested take sacb
.ls n tie Tes Is IN heif wisdom they may deem re
e1. TO ss and resolution he encrgeicay sup
ported \. ves sorry that this House, which
M =, .Sns,e b-aach of tho Legislature OF this coun
va cede 90 much Of lie Judgment to the House OF
~. ne believed this House had certain powers
10 ard be wanted 70 see it act in accordance with
te,' e.rensbily Although he regarded the House Of
go with he most profound respect he did not be
IA mre always conferred proiundity of intellect
Nre.s Of indgu IT. lie preferred the resolution Of
gpnIeInaD from Maryland, 10 that OF the gentleman
iaa New York. ,u....
-. identical The Chair was sppeae1 TO, and decided
g. tbe propositions were not identical.
Nah di,eussion ensuad On points Of order, &c
JSre Chambers called the attel'ioa OF the House to
Tortsnce Of hi. old rule Of order 10 the effect that
~ mare Of the author Of proposition be excluded from
~ ournal lie pointed out tke result Of its being aban
,sd IL the many propositions which were being offered
~ ,yey hand propositions whose only difference from
o which preceded them were in language, and not IN
raniDg H.. r
ssson TO the consideration of a committee, TO report
tkrson on Tuesday next.
his was approved, and the matter referred 10 com
nfise Of seven
ne hour Of O'Clock having arrived, the Convention
O notion Of DR. Meade, adjourned to IL O'Clock this
pNRing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10

% for L. u yesrs. Prom the tine Of the Oss Of hi'
vile 70 VI, be much attached hehss personally AZ
tended Ia tL4 rTction q their only Judge Paine
IVES classical g. olsr well acquainted with the early a.
with The modern n uages and devoted much Of the time
that he could suara S other duties 20 the instruction Of
liz chid 10 whom the Zoe. Of zach father mast DC ire
parable For many years aAfge Paine has been nrm
believer in the truths Of Christ fuy and has s1orned n
professions b. his acts In bis IA, lines ssd Judge y
he placed bis hopes Of happiness On me asris OF ~
Savior. and may believe that ah07eA hi. eeeth "a
meuted by society hin Il has been great gain ana we
have every 70 h0pe ard te tia, he has gone 70
biz reward, and that his spirit now rests among me u''
made perfect.
The following resolutions were offered
Pond That NeEYmk hlTe received wan eeeP
infsizence q THE deesa o. the on E1 Pa-e o1e
Judfs tie C01rs Of The ClT 81 Newf OK
le Thar hy The desh Of JrEs Pai1e ks Ba- snd ne
uurty have been deprived Of pure and 1prsht 15
entire aid Iso,eA
faithfully dsch be d1:ss o. hs safon
Eo'red Thr. ~ following dos others OF ne
rnsucbolv character he Bar ard the buch euphaca a.
custed tksf rehfT eann tSeutL nor worth mr. stio-
vrsrd of fhe shafts Of the Erest Destroyer ,
Eeolfef. Tat the q or aeoeas1
brother viii IS funeral body and wear ae usas4
badges II mouTuinE for 81 GsFs-
Ben tender the family and re-
n the icsafd the n hei sincere syPny
h-f q tse rsog;ios Be
o them bv the Secretsriss q thls meeting. -,
Ire resolutions. after remarks IN relsiion 70 the MN
character Of deceased seconded by Charles Conor
ESQ. and ar aIimousiy adopted.
resolution Wa also offered by Mr Wells, an adopted
that tie proceedings be published.
The meeting then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-10
CLOSE OF THE WOMENS CONVENTION At
CLEYELAND-AsSAULT on MIR GARRISON.

CLEVELAND Saturday Oct 8, 1858.
Tic Women Convention reassembled this morning
when Rev Anoineite Brown replied Mr. Barker speech
of Yesterday She objected to the Of Mr Barker re-
marks because they gave grounds FOX newspaper denunea
ton Of the Convention .nfde movement Ii she
thought the Bible taught womens subsection she would no.
believe t. But tie Bible taught no such doctrine She
then Denounced Barker and all who followed his cour az
heroics
William l. Garrison did not approve OF Antonetie 3
views OF Bankers sentiments ard thought It was very i'm
proper to denounce tina. gentlemen an indde Or IN
believer
Mr. Neyins also replied to NJ Bake, making several
personal illusions hat gentleman H was interrupted
several tines by Barker and Garrison, who wcra both dna
IL Kissed down Considerable excitement ensued in the
course Of which Garrison called Neyls backguari and
ruvdy AFTER order was restored hs question Of holding
the ue1t Convention discussed Ms Rose proposed
Wsslrgon e. the place in order to exercise moral inl
once over Congr Philadelphia was finally agreed upon
and Oct Is 1854 fixed as The day
Tie Conyentc then proceeded TO the election OF Cen
;ra Committee for the ensuing year Lucreia Mott Taa
APPOINTED CharFoman Antonete L. Brown Secretary
P. " Davis Treasurer The Convention then adjourned
Afer the adjournment Mr. Nevins accosted Mr. Garrison
in tie street and demanded apology for the words USE
IN the debate Garrison declined when Neyins lad violent
hands upon hn-sezng him by the nose and wrench ng
L consdeTaby Garrison made attempt 10 rs = tho IN
sult and Neyins was finally taken oil By bis friends