davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09
NASHVILLE THEATRE.

A ITERATION OF TIIE.-Until further notice the doors
IA will at 81 o'clock and the curtain will at Z.
Last night but four Of Mr. Neae when will be presented
for the first and only time the great play Of Macbeth with
an the iginal music. Tuesday evening, Dec 3, will be
presented shakspear's play OF MACBETH. Macbeth
Mr.. Neahe. PAS DE- ZEPHYR Miss PartingtOn. To con
elule with the laughabe farce Of the Is = " 5EDER-
ED FOOFlBAN. Incorporation, Civilization.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09

IE- The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald tslsgrAphs. on the aathority Of Gen.
Cas- himself. tia, there vas not Que word q truth
n the report that Gen. cass had been lsadsred a
place 10 Ne. Duchanan's Cabinet
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09
How womsn's RIghts women aud ucn
Look.

The Now York Post pictures ia few words the
oOaa Of he tAhg calling r.sslf ''Ths Woman.
Rights Convention"
The attendance vas respectable Ia numbers, es.
peciaiy considering that tsx foradmissioa vas le
We'd. Many Of tbe prouinens ultra reiorners, mails
and female, took part 10 is deliberations aud the
aspect Of the andienee Indicated al intsnse almost
''nervcns." excitabilisy % the few qaesions to
shich their attention i confined. In Appearance
well 80 character they foFmed.a noticeable gath
eriag "A = generAl thing, che men wore loag
beArda and mastacaes and had pointed features
wish rather wild expression. 10 keeping with sAe
hArrassng business Of tAslF livea The women, TOO,
ia addition e certain pFimness Of attire eKhIbit-
ed Enascalias aasteFity Of ssAgs, which reminded
one OF Milsoa's august sssemblsge,
--"Deep on whose front engraved,
Dsllberstion sat, and pablo care,
and uhieb distingnishsd them srsn more thaa sny
peculiarly Of cosfgns.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09
Regular New Orleans Packet.

SWEET HAVANA ORANGES.
90 BBLs SWEET HAVANA ORANGES;
~ bbls Pecans;
$50 boxes Fire Crackers;
gross SKY Rockets; assorted;
" Roman Candies, -
90 SPIN Wheels,
81 Blue Lights,
1000 Torpsd0rs;
80 boxes ". X. Cheese;
10 Lemons,
100 dozen Cans Oysters, Fresh:
300 boxes sardnes, assorted best brands
For sale A. }. O.. ROBERTSON's ConfectionAry
NOVEL and Bakery, Broadway.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09
utrhPrice forNegrOes,

The subjoined extract from private letter to
the Editor, shows that negroes are in demand in
0glethorpe county. These are the higest prices
we recolect to have ever heard of.-Aag,tsta CAro-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09
FOR ST. LOUIS,
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

n - THE substantial light draught ard
OSFzzss4@a commodous steamer HUMdoL WV
=sZ17SrkoSG Master, will leave Nashville
on WEDNESDAY. the 10Th, at O'Clock P. NJ.
dcc9 A. HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09

nELFGATES 10 the Southern Convention be held in
~ savannah Ca, will be charged full fare the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad and be furnished with 70.
turn ticket free Of charge, if applied for.
dee1 II. 1. ANDERSON, Superintendent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09

LOST /! In the Streets of Bow
ADyERTISEmENT.

DERSONS wishing 70 purchase OH second hand
L PlANO-F0RTFS ca1 be suited by calling The Store
Aeiv occuaisd BY Ar Croker No Cuion street. These
instruments for sale until the 18Th ms when they will
be removed. AcsordeonS, Violns flutes Ca-onets and
other articles IN the mdsc line sold al cost until
the IL h inst. I-ec-l JAS DIGGONS =
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09
SOUTHERN CONVENTION

Clerk in some respectable house in the city.
\ Wholesale business preferred Reference given Ad-
'ess this Office. aOv5I-u
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09

HEAVY RoBBERY-$4O,000 IN SILKS STo-
LEN-The New York Tribune gives the fol-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09
WANTED.
SWEDISH LEECHES.

Usr received, fresh supply Of Swedish Leecbes by tx
y press. For sale By DENOyELL 4 BALL.
Oct2l
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09
Tennessee PIOVv Factory

NATE viii paw the highest market price In CASH or uer
w chdndse FOR Land Warrants.
BRANSFORD, MCWHIRTER 4 Co
Oct2~-u No. u Fast side Public Square, Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-09
FREsH ARRTYAL oF PIANos

HAVE % Negroes to sell, amongst them several good
m7chan g and two three extra fancy girls. wlseu
b1rgllns to men buying to keepin the city.
dec1 REEFS W PORTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
1.-THE Maple sugar crop of the year

OTThe Maple sugar crop OF the year
1855 is estimated by the oflcialsin Washing
ton in the agricultural bureau ut S2.72O, 900.
Maple sugar being product of the forest, is
chiefly confined to those regions Of the interi-
or where it is a cheap and ready substitute
for the more costly and less accessible pro-
duct of the cane. The large production of
the present year may be regarded as IN effort
of the rural population to remedy dcticicn-
cy in the supply Of this necessary article
How far the maple can he looked TO as a
permanent resource we can only conjecture,
but the subject is worthy Of consideration.
Cane grows only in the extreme southern
ATTITUDES of the United States. The sugar
maple. however flourishes i'll the greater part
of the inhabited sections, and, though the ar
ticlc produced by it is inferior to the other,
yet, as it requires but little care, it is cheap
err. Now the question is whe Their it is capa-
bic of regular cultivation for this purpose
Were the proper attention bestowed, it is
possible that it might, since there is no rca-
son why forest of sugar naples might not
be reared as well as a plantation of sugar
cane.
A much better expedicnt, however, would
be the cultivation Of the sugar beet, which is
so successfully pracrccd in France. About
two years since, it was announced that the
Mormons in Utah had gone extensively into
the rearing of this crop, and had erected SUI
gar mills and rciinelies, i'll order 10 supply
themselves with sugar The introduction OF
this culture into the United States, might at
ford profitable occupation for many Of ouI
farmers, Since the price OF sugar is such as tC
cnsurs very handsome return to the pro-
/, al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09

separate the diSputantS, and, as there can be
no dishonor i'll submitting to the laws, the
National Council has deemed it the best
guarantee of common justice and future peace
to abide and maintain the existing laws upon
the sab ect of slavery, as a final and conclu-
sivc settlement If that subject in spirit and in
substance.
And regarding it the highest duty to avow
their opinions, upon subject so important,
in district and uneguivocal terms, it is here
by declared, as the sense Of this National
Council, that Congress possesses no power,
under the Constitution, to lcgslate upon the
subject Of slavery in the States, where it does
or may exist. or to exclude any State from
admission into the Union because its consti-
tuition does or does not recognize the institu-
ton Of slavery as par; of the social SYSTEM
and expressly pretcrmitting any expression Of
opinion upon the power Of Congress to es-
tablish or prohibit slavery in any Territory,
it is in the sense Of the National Council that
congress ought not to lcgsatc upon the sub
cct of slavery within the Territories of the
United States, and that any interference by
Congress with slavery as it exists in the Dis
trct of Columbia would be violation of the
spirit and intention Of the compact by which
the State of Maryland ccdcd the District to
the United States. and breach Of the ma
tional faith.
XfIT..-Thc policy of tie Government of
Il G United States in its relation with foreign
governments, is to exact justice from the
stron .cst, anil DO justice to the weakest;
restraining, by all the power of the govern
mcnt, all its citizens from interference with
the internal concerns Of nations with whom
we are at peace.
XlV.--This National Council declares that
all the principles of the Order shall be hence
forward everywhere openly avowcd and that
each member shall be at liberty to make
known the existence Of The Order, and the
fact that he himself is a mclnher, and it re-
comncnds that there be no conccalmcnt Of
the places of meeting of subordinate Councils.
L. B. BARTLETT. of Kentucky,
President Of the National Council.
G. d. DEsIILER, Of New Jersey,
Corresponding Secretary.
JAMES STEVENS, of Maryland,
Recording Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09

COURTESY TO AMERICAN TRAvELLERs.-The
following incident, as well as tribute to a
foreign potcntatc, is from the foreign cores
pondcnt of the Providence Jounol:-
''The Grand Duke of Baden is gentleman
in his treatment of foreigners, whatever he
may be towards his own unfortunate subjects
Three times | have crossed the frontier of his
petty kingdom, and each time have met with
great civility in regard to baggage and pass
ports. The officer charged with the cxamin-
alton of the passports had the grace to look
as though he was ashamed of annoying gen
tlemcn with such stupid and utterly useless
formality ; he looked only at the spread eagle
on the top Of the document, and saying. 'Oh
American, returned it with bow so low
that he almost lost his lat The custom
house officer Shut my valisc again almost be-
fore had fairly opened it for his inspection,
and saying. Dat ish goot. passed on to per-
form the same ceremony upon the next pas
sengcr When he came to one trunk, how
ever, his courtesy and his virtue were amaz-
lngly tried, The first thing that ha saw was
"a bottle of brandy. Evidently the officer was
judge of liquor; and as evidently he was
pleased with the specimen he held in his
band. For moment, | could read the inter-
nal struggle that was going on; the tcmpta-
ton was great. and the traveller trcmblod for
his cognac. Well he might; it was plain
that if an objection was made no payment of
duty would remove it; that it was a case of
conliscation or nothing, and if confscated,
the grand dukes eXcheqner would never be
the gamer by the rigid enforcement of the
law. But gradually justice triumphcd in the
honest German s face. Slowly and carefully.
and with longing and melancholy look, he
placed the bottle back, and closed the trunk
Not word was said but when we had ia
ken our seats in the cars, my fellow-passen-
ger said, as if closing long reflection, |
would willingly give him half of it,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
TIE LARGEST NURSERY IN AMERlcA.-The

TIE LARGEST NURSERY IN AMERlCA.-The
nurseries in the vicinity chichester, N. Y,
are the most extensive OH the continent
From only few acres in extent, as they ex-
listed fifteen or twenty years since, the nur-
series within ten miles Of the city now cover
at least one thousand dcnsely planted acres.
The cost and annual product of these nurse
ries may be reckoncd with accuracy by TAX
ing as the basis of calculation the estimates Of
several intelligent nurserymen of that place
that well managed acre would yield, as
an average. from two to three hundred dollars
the expense varying from fifty to seventy
five per cent. of this amount. 1t would, of
course, be greatly controlled by the kind of
trees raised, Incorporation of ornaments, &c,
but still more by the judgment, energy and
skill exercised by the manager under
the direction of some the cost exceeds the
profits, and the business consequently soon
comes to an end.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
Reciied al the Webster Festiral in Boston,
January 18Th, 1886.

When life hath run its largest round,
OF toll and triumph. joy and wo,
How brisf storicd page is found
To com pass all its outward show.
The world-tricd sailor tires-and droops;
His flag is rent, his keel forgot:
His farthest voyages seem but loops
That float from lfe's entangled knot.
But when within the narrow space
Some larger soul hath lived and wrought,
Whose soul was open to embrace
The boundless realms of deed and thought.
Wher, strickc by the freezing blast,
A nations living pillars fall,
How rich the stsricd page, how vast,
y word, a whisper can recall.
No medal lifts its fretted f,ce,
Nor speaking marble cheats your eye,
Ie; while these pictured lines trace,
living image passes by
a roof beneath the mountain pines;
The closters of the hill grit plain;
The front Of lifc's embLttlcd lines;
A mound beside the heavinS main.
Those arc the scenes boy appears;
Set lite's round dial in the sun,
Count tho swift arc of seventy years,
Ills frame is dust; his task is done
Yet pause upon the mountide hour,
Ere the declining sun has laid
His bleaching rays on manhood's power,
And look upon the mighty shade.
No gloom that stately shape can hide,
No change uncrown its brow; behold.
Dark, calm large frontcd, lightning eyed;
Earth has no double from its mould
Ere from the fold by valor won
The battle smoke hid rolled away,
And barred the btood-red setting sun,
His eyes were opened on the day
His land was but n shelving ship
Black with the strife that made it free;
He lived to soc its ,nEcrs dip
Their fringcs in the Western sea.
The boundess prairies learned his nnmo,
lis words the mountain echoes knsw,
The Northern brcczes swept his famo
From icy lake to warm bayou.
In toll he lived in peace ho died;
When life $ full cycle was complete,
Put off his robes of power and pride
And laid them at his Makers feet.
His rest is by the storm swept wavos
Whom lfc's wild telnpests roughly tried
Whose heart was like the streaming caves
of ocean, throbbing at his SHE.
Death cold white hand is like the snow
Laid softly on the furromcd hill,
1t hides tho broken seam below,
= And leaves its 6 Dries brighter still.
Tn vain the envous tongue uprads:
Ills name a Nations heart shall! keep,
Till mornings latest sunlight fades
On the blue tablet of the deep
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY GoNE.-Tht

Rockville Journal of December says:
JACOB LoRMAN, a soldier of the Revolution
died at the residence of his son, in this coun-
ty, on the 18th of December, in the 10th
year of his age He entered the army in IT'S
as one of the Pennsylvania line, and served
through the whole war of Indcpcndence-was
at the capture of Yorktown, and the battles
of Whiteplains and Trenton, besides several
other engagements. He poss ssed rcmarka-
bly, good health, and was able TO 80 about
until within day or two of his death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09

MARYLAND OprrCERs.-Govcrnor $4,000:
Secretary of State ST 900: Messenger to tho
Governor $3.50; Comptroller - 500; Clerk to
the Comptroller 81 900; Tr urer $1,000;
Clerk to the Treasurer $1,000; Librarian
81 600; Clerk to the House of Delegates $500;
Secretary of the Senate $500; Commissioners
of the Land Office $3.50; Agricultural Chem
list $1,000; Commissioners ofPublic Works
$500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
GRAIN w ANTED.

will pay the highest cash prices for Cora
Wheat and Oats, delivered at the Elktnn
Depot, or any place on the Elk, Sassafras or
Bohemia River, or in the Chesapeake I'D
Del. Canal. SAML. b. FOAkD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09

A Country editor thinks that Columbus
is not entitled to much credit for discovering
America, as the country is SO large he could
not well have missed it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09

WILLIAM Aiken, of South Carolina. is the
richest member Of thepresent Congress- His
property is valued at two million of dollars,
including over Ono thousand slaves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
LUMBER.

FENllE undersigned having just received an
Il other lot of lIcmlock and White Piiac
Lumber. at very reduced rates, Offer the
same at corresponding low prices. THESE
who need, may find it to their interest t. e II
an cXlminc the stock on hand at Wilmer y
Point and George Town, by
June IL WILMER & FORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
JOHN b. ROWAN.

A TTORNEY at Law, and Solicitor in Chan
"A Gerry, will give prompt attention 20 NJ
business entrusted to him. He will attend IT
the Courts of this county, or of any o:hr
County where his services may be required
0J-iIe can at all times be found at his iiisr.
next door to the Office Of the Cecil Demo,rat.
Nov. 10, 1858.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
REMOVAL.

WYNN. j. JONES has removed his J
w Office to the first story ofs.The G "A
Wing" Building. there he may always 10
found ready to give prompt attention ~ nj!
business placed in his hands.
Nov. l0-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09

How TO CONSUME CoAL.-No stove should
ever contain, on fair average, greater
layer than four inches of coal--lcss III ma
jority Of cases will answer. beautiful rcd
heat is then generated, the coal parts with all
is inllan able clements, and deposits its
earthly matter in fine particles in the rccci
er. Try the experiment and see the results.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
ALEXANDER EVANS,
sffnpnNV n 11VN

MAY be found at the Office to which he has
tl lately removed, opposite the store VI
William Torbert, Esq, in the building
Gently occupied as the Post Office; or at t,
Otce adjoining h;xresidence, Elkton. Msrr
land. [Apnl.2, 6.h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
|, II M Il Il, Il

TliE subscriber having purchased Of Nr.
Il Simcoc his entire stock Of LUMBER Ut
North East will sell the same in connection
with his other at very low prices for c.,sh,-
~" The Public is requested to give linn
call. JOHN MAULHI%.
Having disposed Of my Lumber Y,ri to
Mr.. John Mauldin, and believing the stock =,
be as good as can be had anywhere, ana tl
MI. Mauldin will give satisfaction. | would
recommend my former customers and iliruti3
to give him Il call. G. SIMCUE.
Jan Eft.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
DENTAL NI'sCE.

IN II. MUSGROVE, having permanently
l. located in this Town, tenders his l.r"
fessonal services to the citizens OF ELL u
and vicinity. Office nearly opposite til.
Court House.
Elkton Nav 5Sm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
Select poetrn.
DANIEL. WEBSTER.

BY DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
w. NC CLELLAND. NICHOLAS
A NEW LUMBER YARD,
In ElAtOn, Md.

HN!IE undersigned have bought ont MoHsra.
L Poole & Sewall's lumber yard and rtnrov-
ed it to their own yard near the Cat!ioic
Church at the Plank Road, and are now lay
ing in Il General Assortment of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
Cun!ber.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!

4 7 greatly reduced prices at the cid Sta: i
II on North Street, opposite the Jail, whr.s
at all times may be found general ass TT
ment Of SEASONED LUMBER, such as -
Pine and Ilcmlock Boards, Scantling, Jo:;.,
Il and inch Plank, Pine and Cypress Shin.
giles, Plastcring Lath, Palings, Dress, I.
Flooring, &c. lD-Persons in want will fad
it to their interest to call on us.
SAMUEL. b. FOARD,
JOHN G. ALDR1DGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1856-02-09
New Lumber, at Low Prices.

which they respectfully invite their fri, ,,.ls.
and the friends of Mcssrs Poole X Scwall ~
well as the public, generally, to call and cx-
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
May 20 If McCLELLAND Il HISS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
The War i'm Kansas.

1t will be seen, by our paper day, that
another battle has been fought in Kansas,
in which the free oilers were defeated
The whole Territory is under arms, and
more bloody contests are daily expected
1t evident that war of determination is
now progressing-and we predict the entire
defeat eventually of the free-soilers. 1t is
a lamentable state of things, to see our own
citizens thus shedding each others blood.
But the country well knows where the blame
lies. The Summers and Stewards first sent
their hirelings with Sharp's rifles to over
run the country, and in the next place Lane
and his bamditti commenced the slaughter.
If we mistake not, they will soon see their
folly and repen; their course.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
1t is bound to protect the institution of

ment is bound to protect the institution of
slavery.
III. Against the admission of any new
State into the Union, whose Constitution
at all tolerates slavery.
". Against the annexation of Texas,
solely on the ground that slavery existed
there.
v. To abolish slavery in the District of
Columbia, though the whole people of the
District cherished the institution, and never
petitioned for its abolition.
VI. To prohibit the buying and selling
of slaves in the District and other Terrific
ries of the Union.
VII. He supported, by his vote, petitions
TO Congress to repeal the act of the Terri
tory of Florida to prevent migration of free
Negroes to the Territory.
VIII. He voted in favor of petitions to
ndturdlize and make american citizens of
NEGROES from eUery quarter Of the earth!
TX. He voted in favor of q petition to
receive negro ambassadors from the Black
Republic of Hayti.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09

''THE YORK DISTRICT CHRONICLE.''-
This is the title of new paper, the first
No. of which was issued at Yorkville, S. c.,
on Saturday last, by Thomas j. Eccles.
Esq Editor and Proprietor. The Chroni-
Gle is printed on a large sheet, with new
type, and altogether presents an inviting
appearance, while its contents are credita-
BILE to the Judgment and taste of its Edi-
tor. It is State-Rights paper. of decided
ly Southern principles. We hope its sue
cess may be equal to its merits.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
Lost.

WITHIN the last seven or eight months,
w the following notes, Wis One note on
William S. Wallace, bearing date the 18th De-
cember, 1853, for $40 so cents one do on do,
the same date, for So, "a cents; one ditto, on
w. S. Alexander, same date, for S13,37 cts;
one ditto, on G. A. Cook, same date, for $l3,-
IL cents ;--the above notes all payable IL
months after date. Also lost, one note on Dr.
J. Miller, dated 10th January, 1854, for $24,3
cents, due one day after date; one ditto. on
Nancy Alexander, for ST. 10, date not recollect
ed one ditto, on William Shatfer, Tor $l44,
bearing date 18th december, 1853, due II
months after date; one ditto, on Nicholas
frederick, for SGT and some cents. drawn in
May, 1854. The above notes were lost on the
way from Wiley School-house to Amzi Reid's,
in Mecklenburg. The finder will be hand
somely rewarded, by returning said notes to
me, and any infor nation concerning them will
be thankfully received.
RICHARD TREDENICK.
Sent O. lS56-3W
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-09
A Dem Ocratc Mass Meeting.

The Democratic Association had meet
ing at the Court House, on Saturday even
ing last, to take into consideration the sub
ject of holding a Democratic Mass Meeting,
at Charlotte, some time in October In the
absence of DIR. II. NJ. Pritchard, the Presi-
dent, Mayor Parks was called to the chair
The Association was addressed by VIM. r.
Myers and r. p. Warning, Esqrs. The
Chair was authorised to appoint a Commit
tee of 20 or more, from the several sections
of the county, to make arrangements for the
proposed mass meeting, and to report said
arrangements to another meeting of the As
ISOLATION. The meeting were decided in
favor of a social gathering of the Democra-
cy of this section, before the November
election-a resolution TO that effect having
been unanimously adopted. Some of the
ablest speakers of the country are to be in
vited, and will no doubt be in attendance.
The friends of Buchanan generally, Wing
and Democratic, are to be invited to this
feast of reason and flow of good things.