davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13
NUMBER 1918.
Arrival Of The Black Warrior

Arrical Of the Black Warrior
NV A1K, June 2-Ths steamer Black Warrior,
nom Havana, with dates to the 2Sth ultmo has Ar-
rived. All was quiet throughout Cuba and business
The United States steamer Fulton was at Havana.
The Princeton and Cyane were cruising off San An.
tonic. The steamer San Jacinto was at Matanzaa
and the sloop-of-war jamestown was at Key West.
The political prisoners, who were still detained at
Havana, would probably be sentenced to the galleys
in Africa.
The smallpox and yellow fever did not appear TO
be spreading to any considerable extent.
A royal order has been published for the estab-
lishment of joint stock bank at Havana, with
capital of So, ,00O, 900.
Sugars were firm at previous rates. Molasses
was scarce, and held at st 81 reals.
Examination Of Cadets.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The annual examination Of
cadets commenced at West Point on Friday The
graduating class is now composed of only "a mem.
bere 1t started four years ago with over CO. 1t con.
sists of the following named persons: Cyrus B. Com
Lagal of Massachusetts,; Cornelius Van Camp, Mi.
ehael P. Small, Daniel N. Greggs, Lewis Merrill,
Edward l. Hartz, Timothy N. Bryan, Jr., Henry
W. Freedley, George NJ. Dick, of Pennsylvania;
Alexander +. Webb, James Wheeler, Jr, Geo. D.
Ruggles, Clarence E. Bennett VIM. w. Averill, W.
r. Pease, of New York; Godfrey WeitzeIl, VIM b
Hazen, of Ohio; Junius B. Wheeler Robert c. Hal
ly, North Carolina; John w. Turner, Jesse R
Allen, OF Illinois; Eleazer Gay, Albert n. Collun,
OF Vermont; Alfred I. A. Torbert, Of Delaware
John r: Church, of Georgia; Francis r. T. Nichols,
of Louisiana; Francis A. Sharp, of Indiana; Fred
erick L. Childs, Charles w. Thomas and James h.
Hill, from the country at large.
7opn Election in Norwich, Conn.-7he Knop Moth.
ings as.fuuy Beaten.
NORWICH, June f. 1855.
AT our city election, VIM. L. Brewer, democrat,
on the largest vote ever given in this city, elect
ed Mayor by over two hundred majority, and every
candidate on the democratic ticket for Aldermen,
Common Council, Clerk, Sheriff, &C., was elected by
about the same majority. Great rejoicings in the
street The Know Nothing majority in tho town
last April was over three hundred
Neo Haren Municipal Ezection-72e entire Den-
cratic Ticket chosen.
New HAVEN, June 4, 1866.
The New Haven city election took place to-day.
Alfred Backman, the democratic candidate for Mayor
was elected by 800 plurality, and 100 majority over
all opposition. Theentire general ticket Of the DEM
ocrats is elected.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS.
DAVID JORDAN PROPRIETOR

TlHIS SPRING Is SITUATED ON THE LINE OF
the Seaboard Roanoke Railroad 18 miles from Ports
mouth and will be opened for the reception of visitors
the 4h Of June next by the proprietor of the Spring.
sisted by competent persons well qualified to attend tho
duties of Hotel which with the advantages Of the Nor
folk market and surrounding country win enable tn
prieor to keep good house, which is his determination
to do.
Bowling saloon attached to the establishment and
Ball being added together with other improve
ments former years. and balls and coton parties will
at all times be provided for at the shortest notice
The Bar will be furnished with wines and liquors Of
superior quality. ,.E
The location for health peculiar to this particular region
and is not surpassed by place in the United States
Of the fall attacks usual in the surrounding
try although it has been settled for The last fifteen
As to the Medical properties of the water there any
truth in analysis this water stands unsquaed by any in
Spring in Europe.
There named in the analysis FIVE distinct aerstives
which accounts for the large class of diseases to which this
water is adapted and boast Of SO large
ber of benefited and cured for the Of
visitors. --
The water will be put up in bbls half bbs and magne-
sia Of. bottles and sent to order as heretofore.
May 80, 1885,. -55-sw4w.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13

The ELEcrIoN.-Returns are in from all the coun.
ties except Wyoming, which generally gives about
20 whig majority. The five counties heard from
since the publications of table, on Friday last
give majority to Mr.. Wise of %, which, added to
his previous majority, makes his present majority
stand 101s4. In our issue of Friday next we ex-
pect give the full vote of all the counties in the State
with such corrections the official returns recived
in the meantime, may suggest. M. Wise's majoaity
will be about 10000.
We have gained % members of the Legislators
and lost II. This gives . majority of 4s in the
next Legislature.
OF the thirteen members of Congress elected,
twelve are Democrats-one district (Mr. Lewis's)
still to be heard from. The Know w-Nothings are
claiming the election of their candidate Mr Carlie
but the election is so close that 1t Is believed the
result will not be known until the Official returns
shall be counted. '4l.s- 80
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13
June 9, 1855
FEMALE ACADEMY-THE

GORDONTON FEMALE ACADEMY.-THE
" exercises of this school will be again resumed Mon
day the I'd of july 1885, under the superntendence of
Miss A T. Woodson. Rates Of tuition per session Of five
months, follows:
Spelling, reading and writing, $500
Arithmetic, grammar and geography, $50
Philosophy, botany, history &c, 500
Algebra, geometry chemistry, rhetoric, &c, 1000
Music and use of instrument, 800
French, SEQ
Board be had at Gordonton the residence Of the
teacher for $780, and in the surrounding neghbOrhood
for IS.
June 9, 1858. Bs-4tw
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13
Election IL, Ne,o York.

CANANDAIeUA, June 5, ls55.-Our charter cleo
ton to-day resulted in the Of the American
ticket, by majority of IA. The vote unusually
large.
BUFFALO, June 8, 1S55.-Mr. Masten, the regular
democratic candidate, is elected Judge over Hough-
ton, the Know Nothing candidate, by two thousand
majority.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13
Municipal Election in Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The municipal election is
going on quietly. The prevailing impression is that
both parties are about equal.
The Circuit Court this morning decided to leave
it to the option of the election judges whether for
egners naturalized since registry be allowed to vote
The judges being nearly all Know.Nothings, it is
believed they will be rejected The election will be
very close.
LArER-It is conceded on all hands that the
American ticket is elected by respectable majority.
We saw it stated in some of the Washington pa
pers, a day SO SINCE that the authorities of the
City, who are almost unanimously Know Nothing,
appointed none but Know Nothings as inspectors of
the election Of course, then the lanterns had
it all their way and the frauds perpetrated in
this election may never See the light. The capitol
of the Republic is in the hands of bigots persecu-
tors, and rowdies-not that there are not good men
and gentlemen in the Know Nothing lodges there,
but the treatment of Mr.. Wise, when he attempted
to speak at Browns Hotel, proves what we say
Should this secret organization obtain complete
troll of the country, no man predict the conse-
quences that will ensue. ---.---
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13
Neso Raren Municipal Ezection.-72e entire Dem
cratic Ticket chosen
CONFINEMENT OF WAKE FOREST

~ COLLEGE. THE ADDRESS BEFORE THE LIT.
Societies will be delivered by George Stevenson ESQ
of Newbern n c. on Wednesday 18th, IL O'Clock A. NJ
Sermon before the Graduating Glass evening
day, delivered by Rev. ]. r. Graves of Nashville
Tenn. Exercises open at o'clock.
The Trustees of the College will meet Wednesday
morning 81 o'clock.
The graduating exercises will take place Thursday
the l4th, commencing at the usual hour.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13

GeSDA r. Z w A II RD.-RANAWAY FROM THE
D~V subscriber about the LIST of March last my ne
gro man NELSON. Said boy is supposed to be lurkiLe
about Sparta in Nash county. He about years old
light coored, and has bushy head-does speak dis
tncty at times when in conversation, weighs about
us pounds. ALI persons forbid harborng carrying
off said boy under the penalty of the law The above re-
ward will be paid if delivered me- confined Jail %
that get him again. DAVID BARLOW.
Zdrborou9h, N o.
June 9, 1855. 56-xt.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13
Nag's Head Hotel and Ocean Retreat.

NlHEr PROPRIETOR OF THIS FAvORITE RESORT
IL would inform the health and pleasure-seekinp public
that the above will be opened for the recep
tion of visitors the lst of July.
He has made fm1le arrangements with persons in the
several surround counties for constant supplies Fowls
Game Fish, fresh Dutter and all the decacies of the con-
tguous markets.
Experienced assistants and polite accommodating serv.
ants engaged.
The fine German Band is reengaged for the season.
No pains expense will be spared to give entire salts
faction.
TERMS:
Families per month, $500
Single gentlemen by the month per day, l,2S
perday, 500
Juno
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13

CoMMoDoRE MACAULEYs INsTRUcTIoNs.-WAsHrNG-
TON, June 5, 1s55.-The Union of this morning pub
fishes the instructions given to Commodore Macau-
ley. They speak of the firing upon the Ell Dorodo
as the exercise of right but visit and search will
not be tolerated by the United States, and if ap.
proved by the Spanish authorities is likely to dis
turb the friendly relations existing between the two
governments. They direct that if any officer in
command of ship is present when such an outrage
is perpetrated, he will promptly interpose and repel
the interference by force. The Commodore was
entrusted with no communication for the Captain
General, but was ordered to Havana to communicats
with the American Consul
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13
OkO NEGRO MEN WANTED, THE 81

~SDV scriber wishes TO purchase FIFTY NEGRO
MEN, be employed upon the works of Cape Fear and
Deep River Navgation Company for which liberal ca
price will be paid The seller WILL all cases. be requir-
I'd to warrant the title and soundness Of the
wish also TO hire TWO HUNDRED NEGRO MEN to
be employed the work of said Company for which coed
Iroes will be given and payment made every sixty days.
ALEXA&DER hURcHlsoH, (nsst
Ny H, les. f6SS
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-06-13

SOCIAL HALL"-Our thanks to Mr.. Ironmonger
.0' another dish Of that fine turtle soup. 1t was
lA'e'ent, and moreover arrived when we were hun.
cry e =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15
JAPAN.
ADDRESS OF THE JAPANESE TO CAPTAIN
SILAS T.. BURROWS.

FROM The San FrGneisco HeraH
We have heretofore given a brief notice, from the
China papers, of the visit Of Capt. Burrows, of this
city, 10 japan 10 the thip Lady Pierce and the very
iatieripg reception be met with az Jeido. Capt
Burrows writes to u frorG Hong Kong, under late Of
Nov e. stating that be bad sent us long letter by
the bar JnchiInsn, not get arrived, descriptive OF
bis visit to Jspsu a9d wba' be there learned OF the
country and the people. The letter has not get come
TO band but have received by the bark Geo r..
Webster the following translation OF highly Interest
irg document, addressed by the japanese TO Cap'
Burrows.
II will be recoIlecteo that be took over in the Lsdy
Pierce a humber Of sbipwrecked Jspsnese; among
them one nam ID Dee skee. who y sid 20 be
snan Of leaning al 10 have returned home con-
vert 10 Christianity. Ofhim, Capt. Burrows writes:
1.-The Emperor directed Dee-y ee-no-skee 20 pro-
coed 10 Jedoo when left japan, and from him the
Emperor and biz greatest men will learn everything
CONNECTED with part of the United States. He viii
be able to tell them from his own persOnal knovl-
edge what Bind Of people we are in Cilifornsi and,
coming from such source, they will believe H.
am mort happy 10 have bs en- the agent Of nv county
in scoon plisbing ths and look 10 Dee as
ore who will DO 20 the former pre- jldce.
ard seclusion adopted by the Jspsr than all the
ministers and nayies We can send 70 Japan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15

San FRArcisco, Tuesday E,enng Jan ., 1885.
Since the sailing Of the OF the 18TH business hs
s,,u,l, lirh, articles have been t,r
AZ. h-pd OF importers The Joeeer. regutrns eat re
Rave r spsrpy there no rdueemen; 70 yures"e
b,,o,S the calls lnitsd trsde 10 enc or ar,icss,
49, go. ~ vhifh are hsh, there have eeea improved
6.ur,. bot Tendency Of moG articles hes osea ao~nv,d
ork ard GRAN Rave been dull ana Ns- lots esad
be sole AZ the hsares OF the preeeana tas
continues clear ard coo and vey sske InN ~hia
COT deed a. tk .easoo Very i-;le OF Interest essse'
tsrz.s The u,ke' day. Trade excessively eau and me
Of the sses reporisd on private trrins n"s 0n -.
,ihe decline 6rn and in BAILEY tn-e
better feeling but the tendency in Ihe sFes nsofy
articles IL do~p~srd
.o,e 40 ar Doue,tic uobrsrded AZ s le g. MEG
noi. at 81 So 1875 do Aseeys self afsas a. rs " :"
n; srd SC mi. CALICO At slS = y bb M
GsN-Woest very dull and The best samples OF -uns
Sc; ud Ioo very smu;iy 81 2c AsusH ot o. SEED
Whe.i cold tie n There wss sir inquiry 'or SSley
for STOCKTON wh sales OF 100 ,scss Inferior - nc lv 40
~, Al lie a 10 Air 20 good dts Toe ., 100 10
a. 81 g re IS and 7'o 30 choice in ~o lo's 81 &C. %
For 60. .fsr- 81 s5 y leo was offered snd de-
cred Jobb'ur sale Of 100 sses. ground Barley 100
BESs-ss, Of 81 bass white California AZ &c. aad les ee
white American At &c y =,
PorAroEs-sAes OF $50 sacks at LEI 100 do lsc ana
PSovIsross-S.e. 81 fsins choes old Butter Sc;
10 new Al .ic Il and zoo Dol. Anne. Han. mt
C,.plKs-s Sale, OF 100 boxes Adsmsnne part TO arrive a.
2. IT, ~ ~.
Y,,sr PowpER- Sale of us goes. ~ arrive. Np II.
CG,ss-sses Of IS 600 H,vaDs ordinary, % 10 y cent on
ssrr-s.. from second hand. Of 500 kegs salIonsI Seth
Spis,rs TvspsNTtssr ss!- Of % Ooo gall. sipnt
FR.H PsAcHfs-ssle Of 40 dozsn Hall xerricks fresh
Peaches Osborn Howes 81 81 o. doz ,,
Day Goops-sslts Of bales 80 inch Drills lsabeita
Hyn. 81 bales Cav State riets. t. and Zoe
bales Cotton Duck. Nos to 10. AT lsie. y yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15
Died

IL san Fnneseo Jan. r. M John A cr.~ .sed "a years
formerly Of xsssAchgsstts
In s,etios R. l. CO~sert aged 2 years from Holmes
County Mississippi
IL San FTlpc,co Jsr is. AFTER lingering and painful
sSkn, George " Tce form ey u New YORK Cry Of
James b. end Urheti.h Tee; in the 1h Of MS
In Frsneieo Jan. II Albert OF Js aud Lucy H,
low seed - months.
In Psceryie on Jan H. Fr.ns. infant OF Dr. c. H.
ard fiizsbeih Ober sfec Is month.
II Shasta Jan 49, Elizabeth wife Of '" Moody aged %
yesis
IL YEuhin County O. T. Dec. samuel Crawford, aged
yesls sni racufbs third Of Med Crasfrd.
L. Pine Grove. Sierra County. Jan 5 frederiek "ilet
Aasd sssd about IS yess. formerly Of philadelphia
On Rush Greek near Neyads Jan H. Mr. Edward X. ste<
ard Of : ohls County Ohio
In San Frspeseo, Jan Is. Francis r. Stevens, aged
nth. and 10 days ycar o. Lieut. Thomas H. Stevens
Z s..
In Jan -. after short and severe ilas-
ye.ror ssed 10 ye.n youngest daughter OF the late
Alex. MeGrgor.
IL stUis, Jan 10 Mrs Elizabeth MOODY sgd y years
In Les Al relies Jan IS. very suddenly Rsfsett ssed
yesrs months the dsaEhtsr Of ~m. Wossi4l ksq
10 CoIunlbis Jan IL Samuel Arnold aged IS Years
In Pu'Ess jar H. Julia infant xhter OF u ard
N Flashrer tted months snd days
In OLYMPIA Washington Territory Of ccrg1npt5u Dec. l.
Az. Knott. aged - yeGs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15

I, Csfunsi. rsolanss cesary, Dec ~ Geo. A. eo"~''
sfsd - yesf,. -
In stssites Jan. u Nrs May C. Whiting ss.d y yesn
snl moebs wife Of Jseer whiting ana dsasnief OF INC
Ben James 3. Cslheas Of Portland. Ne . r,,
In Horh YsRhnl YsmhiIl C'uniy Oct r. ~" EasAeen
G. pelsas, aged % years . native Of Srs'nis
In North Yam hill Ysuh Cszaty. Dec MI Hiram SUCK
ipshsn seee y,as 1900
On hoard the 6ak rs>beits Hyne. Nov y ef dy'enery,
Adam Hepbeurre ssmso Of NJ vhury scolssd
On hoard the vessel Dec. s OF fever Joshra ross
i.nd second Ueer native Of Retnertan CoInty Of fon
T. gland .
10 Nsrysvile. jan H. Mr. Benjamin celhoaIs aged I!
yeus late of CaEton, Louis County, No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15
Married.

In s, Frane,eo on the 10th jan Capt Iiasc ~ Barnes
Nr. Maria Davy formerly Of Baltimore, Nd.
In San Fsnceo toe 18th jan George Shaw 70 Sarah
A Rejects
At Gold Hul Jan r. Mr AIRED Thomas to Bliss Eliza Ter
nj. sl Of Mud Springs
Of " T. Coleman Co, 20 Miss Kate A. HeIme,
oaug her Of Dr. R Harris formerly OF New York.
At Weber Greek fth jan Mr. Duyall Phillips, Of lows
Hill TO Mrs Nsry McCloud. tfthe former place
On the 2i,t Jan. in H.ysve Mt John b. WISE OF Tuba
County 70 Ms Amelia FG't
Al French Ravine 4h Jsa. hr. John p Duret to
Misc Rehecea c Kelley. of Sierra County.
In Francisco. Jan d. VIM W Taylor Of Sonora, 70
Miss Elizabeth ID Hal OF Phi soe pbia
In stockton Dee IL. Matthew A. Williams TO Miss Lydia z.
B. arl.rd both OF AIssDsss
Ia W.hilstnn COUNTY T, Dee. :, David c. Graham 70
xs. NGlsrrt VI. Bnesy.
In San iran asco Jsn IT, Geo Shaw to Sarah Riek-tt,
A. Gold Hill IL Dorado CO. Jan. Il Alfred Tbomsn 70 Mss
EHzs ] emil both Of Mud Springs.
On the 2l.t jan N Jacob freeman 10 Miss Elizabeth
Piper sll o. San francisco. 49,
On Monday Dec IS James L. Miller Esq, Of California
TO Miss Ann Caldwell. OF New ferk.
In Marion Co, q. T., on the 18th Dec, l. N Lawrence
ESQ sss Hsue, Ahlssps
Dee e Mr.. James b. Bsrnhsrt TO Mss h,rhs A CMdwel
Of Corn~alA
In Linn Co. the 18th of Nov Joseph Roberts to Eliza
In Pot Co. O. Z Dec n Col J. II. Dela.h mutt TO Ms
In Linn Co. o. 7 Dec. 81 81. II L xeS.ry Mi.s May
II ClssEett, Of HaT.oa-
In sorors Dee s. Mr. Samuel 7. Pike formerly Of East
port Ne, to Miss Gene Simpson, formerly Of Cincinnati
Ohio.
IL G.oretown jan 7 J. NJ yl.on to H.s Mary Be.-icn.
lie s.n Ersnci.co the 2s. jan Mr. Robert P Gardner
to Aiss A. {. Hsrrer both Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15
A NEW YORKSR AT SEVASTOPCL.

The Interpreter Uncovered Liberty the gold pieces
American coin which alarmed the Emperor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10
AMERICAN FREE WILL BAPTIST MISSI,
SOCIETY.

The eleventh anniversary of this society was q
menced yesterday morning, and continued TIL late
the afternoon, in TIE Bethesda Baptist meeting hcI
in Chrystie street. near Delaney. There were pres
not more than twenty members Of the society, owing
the stormy weather. This society, We understand
quite large but ID scattered all the Northern St
The meeting was called to order yesterday By
President Of the society, Rev. HIRAM HUrcmsos,
Cbaries!owp, Mass. The Rev. Serene Howe, Of Low
Mass, acted a. Secretary.
After the usual preliminary business Of such md
ings the Secretary read the annual report long ID
ment setting forth the abors of the society during
last year. From this report It appears that this soc
10 an ofshoot Of the regular missionary sosisty|
the Baptist church, basng itself upon IN uneoni
missing hostility to negro slavery. The soo1
sends its missionaries all through the South ana to|
Tomneo, to war against slavery, and tssch the Gs}
to the negro. Within the report was included ccrl
pondence from different missionaries relating the
cess that had attended their efforts in thsIr respect
fields. Fs
After reading the above report, the appointment
tho standing committees was declared TO be In srdsr,
the committees were accordingly establishsd.
The Committee on the Time, Place and Preachers
the next annual meeting, reported imnsdiatsJ q
heir appointment, a. follows: The next annual nss
be held in Norristown, Pennsylyania, On TIE r.
Wednesday Of May next The preschers 70 b Hev
Of this committee was adopted, and The conmittss
charged. 49, :. 3aa.sa.. 3. =
The next business In order the election Of sfi
for the ensuipQ year. which resultea ~ fouowa;-
Presidenf-Fros Hiram Hutchins, Of Charlsstown. II
Vice Preiderfs-Hros Nathaniel Post, o. Newport, NJ
George Lyon, q Ponfrst Conn; Q. r Gsssvsaor, Of
Granville, MY. =. -
n xssss.s Serene hg"ss'sy s.
~ E,sS Jon S yi sssss nDw Hsyw pc. ssss
Fc,t j. n dusife, d. H. Bsrnum, A. L. Pest, Anson /.
COTE 0smaiiel Head, Q. x Post, !, I. whtmaa, Rssy
corfesSending cad Recording Sscrstarv-Rsv. sss
sTyrss,os ~ Geo. cursiss Utica, NY.
zudstors-Bros. z. Thompson and J. IL sssrry.
the meeting adjourned until O'Clock = n
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The society assembled in the afternoon, pursua.t
sdjournuspt In tho morning, when Mr.. esosou oup,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-10
"a be was oblssd . give rsAson fer dselLsng ths

and be was obliged 70 give for dsclInhg the
honor.
ORGANS OF AsouuosBx.
Mr. MYERS stated that 1t but just that they should
excuse him He had enough 70 do VITA his paper which
Tribune, Ecening POSI- and the Albany Ecesssg Journal,
but their help was nothing 10 Fred Doussss's paper.
John w. Lewis was nominated for the East, but beg
to BE- excused he wanted to know what they considered
The CHAR--An that land East Of Ohio.
Mr.. LEWIS objected to such large hed Of labor.
The Finance Committee reported .s fonew::-Ths
expenses of this convention. Adopted.
A SORES Of resolutions were offered, recommending
Fred paper to the hearty support Of the color
Mss Julia Grths, the literary editor Of Frsd's pa
per. was highly ecDR%snssS BY the Council on the !,
the paper.
solutions. he did notbslsvs Mr. Dousiasss paper was
the organ of the colored peops He opposed to this
q sE On the
thus on every occasion putting Mr. Dougasss paper it
Dr. SMITH said that the American Anti Slavery Society
had been Going nothing else but going on the Mutual
Their lecture system had fully shown that Il was 81
tickle you and you tickle ms.n Such thing In his
Mr.. DOWNING thought Fred's paper was more anti
slavery than the Lbator and went in for the resolu
The ayes and nays we're then taken and the resolutions
adopted.
THE LAST sCENH-vERY FUNNY.
While the vote being taken the last question,
Mr. BrnAN refused to record his vote, the ground
that be didn't think member was compelled to vote.
VoIcFs-Yes, IL does. Great sensatien)
The CHAm-it is courtesy due to this body.
Mr.. BEMAN-I refuse
The CLAIR, lin )--Omit his name, Mr.. Secretary.
Mr. BEIL-Has he been excused?
Mr.. BEMAN-I don't ask to be excused tremendous
excitement.)
The CHAIR-An in favor-
DOWNING (0reatlv excitedl-We muat hi and
whether body not.
MEMBKRs (risiDg from their seats)-Thats the ques-
ton.
The CHAIR-An in favor win say "aye;' all opposed
Amidst the noise, cat and confusion of voices the
Chair decided the question settled The Council rather
abruptly Terminated its proceedings and adjourned till 10
O'Clock this morning. Only three ladies present
yesterdayone Of them was white the other shady, and
The third jet. The attendance was tolerable.