davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29
Second District Court.


LANDLORD AND TENANT CASE.
may 8.-Lang against BuckAoW and wife This was
an action to obtain possession Of premises 81 Bowery
under the Landlord and Tenant Act Of summary Proceed
pgs The plaintiff sought obtain possession by virtue
OF lease executed to him in writing In March last BY
tho landlord d. Graft, through hi: agent The de-
lendsna gave evidence that the landlord himself hAx
sonic time In February last made verbal agreement that
and wife should remain another year from LIST
es tame rent oa 't ., 10e
turo, void BY the statute Of frauds citing Bar
bour Crandsll against Crane and that in consequence
the present tenants had existing right the premises
they having no written lease for the term.
The Judge held that the tenants, Buchkow and wife,
were fully and legally entitled to possession Of the pro
future, not invalid that the statute expressly
inowedses as Of binding force parole leases for term
not exceeding year. with out restriction whatever
that the statute OF frauds relating to executory agree
ments did not apply TO contracts relative to lands but to
goods, chsttes and chooses in action The warrant Of
dispossession was therefore denied
MINOR PLANErs.-In the National Entelligexce
OF the 10Th ult. catalogue was published Of minor
planets known at present. and arranged in the order
OF their discovery, together with the other known
planets of our solar system.
The insertion of two others, discovered prior to the
compilation OF that catalogue would prove interest
ing, and render it useful and valuable reference.
Next after %, the following two are In order:-
Name and nu,usr Date Of dis
by which planets cocry.
a. mot named 1853 Ap g. De Gssparis. Of Naples
rs. Phocrs 1888, APP g. Chacornac, Marsellss.
HIGH PRICES FOE MULES IN KENrycKY.-The
Western Citisen reports the following sales Of mules
at the May Court in Bourbon county, Kentucky
SO mules at sl07; "a do at $40 25 46 do. at $50 50
AZ do. at $76 49, 20 do. at $50; IS do. at $79 do
at $7S SO; % do. at SOS rs; 20 do. at $71 90; 40
do. at $ss IS; do. at sos rs; 63 do at 500 05;
Is do. at $l03; as do at 500 75 80 do. at $780, 46
raising of mules would appear to be profitable
business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-29


approaching storm. From the various signs afforded
by changes in the direction Of the wind, swell OF
ocean, descending glass, and other nfallible tokens
known only &c experienced seaman, we speedily
came to the conclusion that the Baltic was approach
ing the course of an Atlantic cyclone. From the DO
sition Of the vessel and her rapid motion, we mu-
tually agreed that the easterly breeze, which
had suddenly set in, indicated that we were
rapidly approaching the northern edge Of the
cyclone This will be plainly understood by
tie iansdmen and uninitiated when explain that
the cyclones In the northern hemisphere revolve
against the sun with progressive motion towards
southeast The easery breeze therefore, could only
strike the ship in its northern extremity. II she had
been for instance at the southern extremity Of the
rotary storm, it is clear that the wind would have
been southwest until the vortex was passed, when
the southeastern course Of the circular whrlwnd
storm would have struck the ship.
Although we were confident that our theory was
correct, yet Captain Comstock, like prudent care
ful and able commander, as he Is, made every pre-
paration TO Withstand the worst weather At this
time the barometer had sunk lower than ever ex-
perienced (2S 40) even In the most furious storms
and the gyratory motion of the tortured and frag.
mented clouds in the southeast showed to the prac-
tsed eyes Of the seaman that fearful war Of the ee
meDts was going on In that direction. The eastern
swell was rapidly rising into q heavy and per-
pendcular sea, whose solid looking curly tops
threatened destruction to all that opposed their head
long course. The wind likewise increased In strength
urging on the too willing waves, until they were
dashed into apparent destructive fury
Let W. ascend the bridge, between the paddle
boxes and try to describe this sublime scene fri-
rious gale was raging and wind and waves combined
were hurled with gigantic force against the poor
Baltic. To avoid rushing madly against the fierce
watery barriers, the engines were slaokened to nine
revolutions and the brave vessel still held her course
at the rate of eight knots Although the heavy
spoondrit In moment drenched everything ex.
posed, still the ship held with the most extraordi-
nary ease. At intervals mountain would appear
approaching giving the idea (often felt by the most
experienced) of a gathering power In advance that
nothing could withstand. Onward 1t rolls, 80 high
that from your elevated position the horizon Is con
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
scene mt NiAgara.

The editors OF the Home journal were n.
mong those invited TO Niagara Falls. on the
late excursion of the Legislature of New York.
and among other incidents noted is the follow
ing:
We had the luck to see a horse go over the
falls on Sunday afternoon We say luck. be
cause. though We were sorry the horse should
end his useful life in so summary a manner. vet
since he was SO destined, we considered it a
piece of luck to see him do it, How he GOT
into the river or w here. no one knew. We CAUGHT
sight OF him when he was IN the midst Of the
rapids, above the American side of the Horse
shoe Fall; and those rapids tossed him up,and
whiried him on, they would a chip-as trey
wo I'D ar elephant Whether he was alive or
dead before he reached the fall. we know MOI;
bur if he had been endowed with life ola thou
sand horse power he ould have been tossed
and whirled. and rolled and hurried Just the
same Over he plunged INTO the roaring ABYSS.
In less than minute he reappcared in the
conn aratiyely still water ncari tie spiral stair
case, with cash across his body that half Sc
vored II; and there IN the Curious eddies of that
part ofthe river he continued 10 float and turn
about, and over for long time. Probably he
is there at this moment.ior the water in " hich
he floats is hemmed in on one side by preci
pice ofrock. and on the other by prc,ipice
of water rushing away from the terrors of the
Cataract II l. IN possible to convey To any
one. not familiar with the falls, an idea Of the
interest with which this scene was overlooked
by the people on the shore
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

\ Washington correspondent of the Jour
nal Of Comnerce says.-"Our Government is
Obliged sill to keep sharp watch upon the
flihnsters movements. It's we'll known that
the tlibns'ers are better prepared now, Than
they have ever been, for an invasion of Cuba.
but they will not make the attempt without
some assurance OF indulgence from this gov
ernment nor without such force as will give
assurance 10 the Crcoles of success,in any rev.
dictionary attempt in which they might partic
pate.
Ii is now understood that the President and
his Cabinet, or at least some ofthe latter, vii
attend The opening Of the Cryslal Paace."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
nARI.EN & KINGS EXPRESS .

mot belisve me reyors in circulation that fari'en
King havc so.d OUT 10 Adams 20 -lhere i "ot a |,
exnres. gond- To and from New York. aud Throughout
vi il, North Carolina and Tennessee a. heretofore
and at LOWER RATS than the Mo opoIy which Is strl-
wing 10 put them down.
Bear IN mind thu merchandise OF every 'e'eflP'h'h'
.perie bank note. and vanae packages transport.
cd under cure OF Speciai Messengers
L. reriog from New York be careful to specify Pof'
iseu md Kings E1press No . Barciay Sbea,' where
every article will be received and recepled Tor by Mr.
Ill King. one Of the firm.
p & K S. facilities Tor transportation cannot be out
onc by any company, and they the fst 10 intro
duec system of Economy ami Punetnalay in his State,
md are determined not to be put down by evil doors
". J.. MAULE Agea,
:; o,dsctw ()ffce Ia g. r. x r. DENT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
RENoVALOF SIOUX INDIANS.

The St. Padl's (Minnesota) Democrat of the
7th INST. says Gov German has been success
fll IN a. interview with the Sioux and other
Indian ilh The object ofsccuring their re-
NOV al ~ the Minnesota rlver The Democrat
says thu IS consummation which aiil he hail
ed ~ 18th great joy,a' it has been the impression
that they could mol beremoved " ilhoutthe AID
Of military force.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

VINO n FANNY FeRNl-It Is we'll known
here that he popular articles in The owe
branch aud True F,ag, signed "Fanny Fern.
are written by Mrs Farringion. formerly MIS-.
Eldr.dge ,of Ills city. THIS lady is the daugh,
ter Of our venerable fellow citizen, Nathaniel
Willis. E.q. for many years editor and pub
Usher oflhe Bot n Recorder 1t will he
seen hat Fanny" belongs to a literary family
- B0ston Past
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

tx >xSSS Ire FUNERAL sermon of the late Dr. Rrtn
OF this city, will be preached this evening b,
lr Rev Mr. Vaughn, the 1st Presbyterian Church Al
u o'clork-lmme iatly after which. mis- remains w,I
be taken for ntern"nt the Pres sterian
AS testimonial OF respect to one Of oldest, and
best beloved citizens we respectfully request n oeno,
suspension of bushes, from to 6 o'clock.
ie %
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

SPEED ON THE HuDsoN RIVER RAILROAD
A party fgentlen EN- connected with The Had
River Railroad passed over twenty three miles
Of that road last week, in twenty one minutesi
or at the rate of nearly sjrtY sir mites an h0ul
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

The Board Of Health had a meeting yester
day afternoon, at winch number oil Physi
cans acre present I'y in .ltatlon. who report
ed thai here is not a solitary case of cholera
in the cry. The Board will meet again 10
day when a formal report from the Physicians
will be fJrihcoming.- Gaecttc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

Mix ignorance with sudden wealth. and we
producea chuckehead whose insolence will he
equal 10 a hunIred pounds 20 the square ioch
We Gun imagine no greater nuisance than an
i'll bred man suddenly raise to the rank OF a
miliona %
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

Their are three things a woman cannot do
pass bonnet shop without looking in
see baby without kissing it-aud al
mire piece of lace without inqnlring how
much i Vas per yard.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
ArroINrMENrs ny TIE rLpGRAL AnMtNlsrnA
TIoN SINCE iTH OF NAV

II 10 this grand aggregate We're added the
host Of removals of Wing subordno,es in the
several departments aud Offices enumerated a
owe II is suspected We should have to foot up
thousands instead of hundreds TO the vic
tors belong the spoil" is, verify, tile maxim Of
the Pierce and Marcy administration.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

TnE MANASSAS COPPER MlNE-It is STA
ted that the company owning this mine. stun
ted IN Virginia, have bought, in perpetuity the
mineral right on over nine hundred acres of
ground, giving as the company are induced to
believe, an nexhaustble quantity Of copper of
excellent quality. contiguous 10 Baltimore. n
ork an Boston markets Their miae, it is
alleged compares not only favorabiy in loca
ton with the best mines at home, but in the
quality of the ORE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
Administrator SAL and yo,,oo

INHE subscriber will sell on Saturday rho o, +.
July next, the residence of the ate wy Of
all the rerishabe property belonging to The e.ao o.
said decedent. s''e d
The terms will be made known on the cav Of .slo
All persons indebted tn The said John Will
by notified that longer indulgence will not be iqep md
that the claims against such WILL if they are M, . 'l
pad. be placed in a train of collection. '''"
All persons having claims against III, estate r,Aa
~aid John Wills will please present them tonne -
tie subscribers GEO u DAVIS
le 13-dwtiy2 G T. Wills
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
"a .zzs.......s:ya IE..ssEaa - -
NOTICE.

VA & TENN. RAIL ROAD DEPOT.
GOODS &c intended tor the Freight Irnin' leaving
\ -, -, u,sd,,'.. Wedaesda,is Friday at 20
.>sa,e. osstz NJ nu.t be- in the Depot the evening
b.f,re by o'clock aud future no g'ods can be re-
lived i, . Depot after the hour Of NJ. I'll further
noiice. iiio'' = L ~ -
:.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

| ltspecahHy SUNNI, are sorleN Tat ooFcufe.
Viii Il not enlighten rs fartherl
FRom E>sLaNp.-The following extract
from private letter received In this cry b.
the ASIA, i. not Without interest," as showing the
judgment formed in the highest commercial
circles Of The aspect Of affairs in Europe and
ofthe effect OF recent financial measures ofthe
British go, ernment.-- Washington Union.
LONDON. June 9.
"Europe is sufficiently occupied with Tur-
kiSh aud Russian affairs at this moment At
the same lime. war Is not anticipated 80 long
ms France and England act together; and al
present thy are understood to be perfectly
greed.
The growing scarcity of money has iuda-
ced the Bal 20 advance its rate of discount 10
81 per cent. This measure has been forced
on the Bank sooner than was expected by the
financial measures Of the Chancellor OF The
Exchequer. FIRST they reduced the rate of In.
tercst ON exelequer ills SO low that. on the
day coming round for their renewal, the hold
ers To the extent of three millions sterling have
preferred the cash.
"Mr. Gladstones project Of issuing q trea
sury bonds. rcdeemable at the pleasure of the
government alter forty years is n failure No
one cares to have them;so thai he will not sue
coed IN reducing the rate Of interest on any
considerable portion ofthe pubic deb.
Our grain crops look we'll in spite of the
cold "eather. while the supply of whcot from
The Black and Baltic seasis likely to be large"
PRoscRIPrIoE AT WAsmNGroN The fol
loving figures, to be found IN the New York
Express, will show, as TINT journal remarks,
how thorough has been the work of Proscrip-
ion for opinions sake, at Washington,
hus far, IN the career of the Pierce Admins
ration. il the work goes on us bravely The
lext three months, as it has DONE since the
18th of March last, Wings in office, If General
Pierce can help it, Will be few and far be.
wecn:"--
APPOINTMENTS pY THE rEDrRAr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

r. G. ScoTT ESQ. U. S Consul at Rio. sail
ed from New York, on Monday in the steam
ship Uncle Sam, for that port.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
Spring supply for 1852.
70 CONTRACTORS

ENGINEERS OFFICE,
SDutt-Side R. r.
IHE laying of the track for five miles east and TWEEN
l. ~ five west ofFarmyile will be let the 30th inst.
at Petersburg.
Persons proposing will be expected to give the name
names of the securities for the faithful performance
of The work.
Plans and specifications will be exhibited for 10 days
before the letting % SANFORD.
jc 2i-tjy30
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
NEW BOOKS. NEW HOOxsII

EW BOOKS! NEW EOOks.!
" Home Life III Germany, by Brace,
The Planter, or ID years in the South
Mysterious oarksman, by Bennett
The CaXrors, by Bulwer,
Clara Morelnnd by Bennett,
Waldo Wauen,
Two Merchants. by Dutton,
LnGes Handbook, Toilette,
Gents Science OF Etiquette,
Songs and Ballads, 10y Lover,
Nights in a Blockhou>e
Grnham'> Magazine for July,
Godey's
Maps of Texas, &c. Received by
le2 = c. MORSE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
w Ess CUR Il

WATER CURE.
EXPERIENCE in Water Cure (acute and Chronic
IL dsease) by Nichols. 25 cts.
Water cue in every known Disease, 50 j"
Wafer Cure for Women %
Water Manual, popular work Hy
drnpatly, so =
Hydropharic Encv clopedia by Thrill, s. %
Hyropalhy Tor the people, 80 3"
Received by G. MORSE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

belonging to the estate of John Wills. d.o,l ~,
one ct the most desirable fanily residence. Wins ms
ever been ofered for sale in Lyncbl,a ~, winch has
contains twelve large rooms in good mr. lie house
cessary outhouses The house is built in Tue ne.
man-ike style and is situated in very plqa,aa, work
greeahle eghborhood. F.'''o"i and a.
AT the same time we will sell u small t1ac, or -.
land lying in the county of Cnmrbella the wood
lers mounta, adjoining the land, of Doc, 10y o, i4nd
te-on, and Mr. Alexuner Liggut The rac, H. Tat,
about thi'ty three or four acres. ''0' contains
he above sale will take pl,ce at the family ro.;l
of the late John Wills. my 'esfdenee
day of sale GEO n NAVY '"y"h on the
ir l3--d2awtds C. T. WITS
ig The Richmond Wing, and Valley WHO an
sert once week til day of SAL and forward WI M
u this Office ' aefoun;s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
sOIyCR,s sULPrsUR SPRINGS

\ These Springs are siunted IN tie u ~ of Bote-
tour 80 ,d. from the Virginia Tennessee Rail Road,
one n,lle from Son-ncks Depot 50 miles from Ly 'ch-
burr, u miles from Liberty 10 miles from Salem and
mic, from the Lick fine and healthy sectionof coun
try surrounded by mountain scenery that cannot be SUR
pissed 1hemolning train from Lynchbnrg will arrive
NJ ne springs ut 81 o'clock, and the o'clock train AT
al o'clock intbc afternoon.
he subscriber has rented this desirable watering
place from Fleming james of Richmond, and has spared
no ruins md labor in giving ii desirable outfit lis
furniture il all aud his put in the best posi-
bic cordon:nni bis table will be- in point of cleanliness
and s.ye surpassed by airy in the II ate, aud viii he
supplied with the be-, that the country (backrd by the
Lynchh ~ mnrket) will afford.
His bar viii all times be supplied with the best oil
Wines, Liquors. Segars, &c, &c.
The Subscriber socits The patronage of the public.
aud his old friends and acquanances of Lyncfburg and
the nd Joining country.
1t will afford him much pleasure to renew his ac
1naintance with many his old friends at this desirable
founlnin of Good Water.
TERMS:
b lard, So per week.
1 Liz,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

lis ,iens as communicated ia liz last issue, y e
respectfully submit. are somcw hat obscure.
Viii Il not enighien rs farihcrl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
AUCTION NOTICE.-NigL, 81

eooEe stock continued every evening hi. ~ea Of the
ie 23-3t w II NnSpH n OF
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

Board, So per week.
Children and servants half price,
Bv the month deduction will be made.
10 25-dIm CHAS. PHELPS. Proprietor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

IL II EG A e Locomotive Worl.s
R II MOND. VA anderson, Soulbcr :.
fcfe'f1g' proprieto S-Build to orderon short noco
Locomotive and Stationary Steam Engines
Sugar Mills AZ Mill Works generally.
Saw Mills and portable Engines for same, In vl isl
invite particular attention
Our Mills are in operation in various paris of ,b
county, and nve been proved to perform fully eols Ia
my ruilt elsewhere. Giel1 Ill
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

POLLING CF.OTHS--The subscriber In,
- now On hand dree took of genuine ANCHOR
BOILING 1LOIllS, from No. to TO- which will be-
sud at the lowest des, an warranted.
ma u It's d T { PETERS
S AssATOGA WAFEse-A constan, SUNNY
~ of this valuable water hand-dieect from Inc
celebrated Congress S prngS II New York for sale by
le It's JOHN II. SEAY Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
AUCTION SALES


I, eeiYrd' large aud handsome e.. e
hne JeselIy' consisting of fine Gold W. ~ "t "a
m@f fb o c5n n9".man and Sren face long
Finger tings-Also, large lot Of s. Earrings ard
open face Silver Watches. This lot Of aa sn,nsn and
nor TO any stock have offered in -. Is supe.
and richness otstye. The Ladies' are oi quality
and mike 'eIF selections between tie hour ofa to coll
of Fine Watch, should call and '' 10 Possession
will seldom meet with another orpertury me as they
ces at which | can and will sell Them u 'ne Low pr
je 23-3t wv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25

dix and the Alias clique, with John Van
Buren, for their bottle holder. stand precisely
on the same ground they occupied in 1913.
never having renowned public y or in any 9th
err way one lola of their negro platform falla
cies: nor does that appeario be at all necessary
TO the full attainment of all they ever meddled
with politics for-the honors and emolumen,s
ofpublic Office. a0Aich are being shoao red darn
upon them by the present administration like
rain upon a basket Of scorpions"
Now all this. we confess. does not surprise
us in the least. 1t is precisely the course of
policy we expected Gen. Pierce to pursue.
But,what have Southern democrats. who scout.
ed the idea as SANDER upon the Baltimore
nominee and platform TO say2 What does
our neiglbor of the Republican think about it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-06-25
Sale of Valuable Rea, rs,..
HOUSE Il LOTT

FNH Il subscribers will proceed To sell :,
= ton Un SATURDAY The 2nd dnv of ~. PIolIc \
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-06-07
woman's Rights convention.

We have received an Extra from the
Portage County Wing, containing the first
days proceedings of the Woman's Rights
Convention, held at Ravenna on the 25.h
and 26lh inst. Mrs. Severance, Of Ceve.
land, was called upon 10 preside, and Mrs.
Caroline Stanton, of Salem, was chosen Sec
retary. The proceedings were opened by u
fervent prayer by the Reverend Miss An
toinette Brown. Among the famous ones
present we notice the names Of Mrs. Bron-
son, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs
Tilden, Mrs. Aldricb, Of Cincinnati, Mrs.
L. A. Hne, and ex.Mayor Jo Barker, Of
Pittsburgh. Snsechrs. resolutions and ad.
drcsses were the order Of the day.
1t is evident from the proceedings that
these women have got "the rights" very bad,
and it is doubtful whether all of them will
recover. To show the present state Of tile
case we copy one incident. Many ladies'
were compelled TO stand up in the back parI
Of the building, while gentlemen occupied
seats near the front, A man who received
his education some time since, proposed that
the gentleman give the ladies their seats-
This suggestion was promptly me, by Rev.
Miss Brown, who said such movement
could not be allowed. The ladies only
Claimed equal righis with the gentlemen n,
and they would not iako any more, as il
would be violation Of vital principle.
The hint was acted upon. The gentlemen
kept their seats, the ladies' stood up, "whle
| the kind hoapied soul whose uollanirv led
him 10 propose such an ubsurdity, turned
away mortified, no doubt thinking he %ds
moi "Hp TO snuff" after all.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolued, Tha, as equality knows no dif.
ference of sex, the law Of equal rights, OF
equal freedom. applies to the whole race
female as well us male.
RESOLVED, Tha. ii is The duty Of any class
| suffering political or social grievances, 10