davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
THE IMPROVED DRILL"
For Seeding
WHEAT. GIlI0. Add GLASS Sends.
HYHE IMPROVEMENTS consist in part -

THE IMPROVEMENTS consist in part -
I ls' Ia an enlarged and convenient Qua
no Box.
ID. The employment Of Staples (instead Of
scrapers, or the broad spuds formerly used 10
clean the outlet holes, and stir the Guano more
thoroughly, and keep IL loose.
Cd. An improvement in the relation of the
outlet holes in the sheet-iron bottom End the
holes in the regulating slipe, which dminishcs
the liability to clog in the holes as the guano
leaves the bottom
4th The lids Of both tic Grain and Guono
hoxes are raised in the centre, at point Of their
meeting, 50 MS to throw the water or dampness
each way, preventing its getting into the boxes.
9TH. Extra care taken in fitting up the Grain
Distributor to prevent any lost motion, and
thus insure more steady stream Of grain.
These improvements cover all objections ever
heretofore made to the Drill and it is conf
IDENTITY believed that in connection with It's
heretofore universally admitted advantages
over all Others ii must be the FAVORITE
DRILL.
70 They are made with I, s. Q, or 10
Tubes, and either with or without grass seed
sewers attached. The s-tabed are most gene
rally preferred.
snS- Farmers, Drill in your Wheat-it is
Che right system and pays best. Terra Cul.
ture' 10 the contrary notwithstanding.
va All warranted TO do their work right,
Va Orders by mail solicited and will re.
cciye prompt attention.
ps;as deferred q. all points On tho
several lines Of public CONVEYANCE.
JESSE T. HIGGINS.
Sole Agent for S. & NJ. PENyocR.
For Montgomery Co., Md.
And Loudoun Co, Va.
PooIEsYlLLE, Nd, August II, 1853.
n. B.-The several parts Of the Drill for re.
paiFing always kept on hand. The improve
ment ia the guano shaft Substituting staDle.
lor the fiat scRpcss) can be made by any good
aiachsm.th J. y. II.
aRg 2G-tNi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
Second Esay.

The Committee on blooded horses, saddle
and quick draft, will cause the animals to be
exhibited in the Ring from 81 to II o'cl'k, A. NJ.
The Flowing Match viii take place at /
o'clock, A. NJ.
Premiums awarded by committees on heavy
draft horses, horse and mule teams, cattle
sheep, hogs, saddlery and harness. agricultu-
raj implements, and blowing, will be announ-
ced from the Speakers Stand at l o'c'k, p. NJ.
The exhibition Of quick draft and saddle hor-
ses will be resumed at 3 O'Clock, and continue
until 5 . clock, p. ~.
Premiums awarded for blooded horses. sad
die horses, and quick draft horses, will be an
nounced from the Speaker Stand at 5, p. NJ.
An ample supply Of water, and feed for stock
Of all kinds, will be upon the ground.
No person to enter the Riding Circle during
the exhibition of horses except the Judges and
owners Of stock on exhibition and their at
tendants.
The Rules for Driving and Riding win be an
nounced from the Stand and it is expected
that they will be strictly observed
No stock to be exhibited in the Ring unless
previously registered with the Clerk, and en-
trance paid.
&sHNo money will be received at the gate.
TICKETS to be had at the Ticket office on the
ground
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
Flour

Best family Flour Quarter barrcl) 81 90
Best superfne Flour do 90
Best fine do do 90
Committee George Shoemaker, Will
Eam Edes Rohart u no1,o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
PloWnnan and PloWing

Best Plowman 50 90
Second do 90
Best Flowing with three horses) 90
Best Flowing with two horses) 90
Coamitee.-Jetson Granger, james
E. Lyddane, L. A. Dawson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
Flowers.

Best display Of Flowers 50 90
Second best do 90
CoDsmittcc.L Samuel T. Stonestreet,
A. r. Wordsworth j i. Kidwell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
Certificate.


ELKToS, Cecil County, Nh. !
March II, 1858.
We the undersigned Commissioners oP 70
cll county, do hereby certify, that we believe
Mr.. SIMON J. MARrENET has used every effort 10
make correct map Of this county. and 10 the
best Of our Judgment has succeeded in sodoinp.
We further certify, that a committee. con-
slstng Of three competent gentlemen. practi-
cal surveyors and engineers appointed by us
for that purpose, examined Mr. N. S Map. and
pronounced very fayorably Of its merits ia
their report to us.
- JAMES FORD.
81. JOHN S. CHBISTEE,
- ROBT. G. CARTER.
Attest-JAs. S. CRAwFoRD.
may l3-U Clk Com'rs Cecil Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
VEGETABLES.
Stonostreot, Richard Petit.
BARRY.

For best five pounds fresh Butter 50 90
For second best do do ! 90
For the best potted Butter 90
FOR second best do ! 90
For the best lot Of Cheese, pounds l 90
For the best lot Of Honey 90
For the second best do 90
Committee DIR. VIM. Il. Magrudor,
II oLort lpor,,,.l Co.. NY g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
THE SENT Ell.
BENJAMIN +. WADDy.

Georgeto,en, d. e. Is or authorized A.
geat .tor receiefag Subscriptions amt
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
ENPrNn1rrRrs
Bal. in hand corprc' ms not called for Sao AZ

INpEBTEDNEss OF SOCIETY.
Balance due on Lumber S734 Or
b"i"hoe uue on purchase Of ground 500 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02

Con,mihee-R Robert P. Dunlop, Thos.
j. Davis, Edward Lyddane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
C0nllnltee. Allen Dodge, George ".
Dawson, Robert Dick.
SADDLE HORSES.
DVHt"50Vtto'- " IIIIdH u bIUUDs,
FL. Gassaway William G. Robertson.
QUICK DRAFT.

[Outsders to pay 81 entrance.
PAGERS Under Saddle or in Harness.
For best Horse, Mare or Gelding $40 0O
[Open to all-0utsder, to pay 50 entrance.
HORSES OF GENERAL UTILITY.
For best Stallion IS OF
do Mare or Geding 0(
Cooamittee,-J oseph II. Bradley, c.
A. Harding, Zachariah Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02

Best sample Tobacco, not less than lbs 81 so
Committee Nathan s. White, N r.
Darby, Francis Yaldenar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
Hams.
SaddFery and Harness.

Conlnl5Uce --AIlen j. Davis, Josepl
II. Bradley, George Shoemaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
CATTLE-DURHAM.
DEVON

L0Nl0lt0sc. -Ueofge y. Dfooke, Ia
eel b. Cashell, G.. Nj. Watkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
The Prodncls "a lNannLilctori.es
Culinary Department
Seeds.

Committee.-Thomas Blagden, Thomas
j. d. Bowie, Dr. Mackall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
For Montgomery County, sitting as
Court Of Equity.

Inn 4 -Ayton and Victoria z. 4yton,
bytetr neat frtcad, Darid h, Peugh,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

CARRoL TP., Aug. Goth, 1856.
THoMAs BUcHANAN, ESQ, Sir:-As chairman
OF con mittee appointed by the anti-tax con.
vontion recently held in Washington, YOU pro-
pound to me several lnterrogatories throughthc
papers OF the County.
Recognizing fully the right of the people to
know my opinions on this perplexing question,
answer you as briefly and as candidly us can,
without presenting the reasons an full for my
conclusions.
LIST hold no bonds on the Hempfeld Rail.
corporation.
Cd. Thoseawho sustained the subscription of
Stock to the Hempfeld Railroad, did so, doubt.
less, from the expectation that when completed
1t would afford more extensive facilities for ira.
vel and the transportation ofthe products of the
county 10 an eastern market, butithe assurance
given them by the agents of the project. that
Tue company would pay the interest until the
completion OF the road, together with the exhi.
6lton OF statistics showing the then value az
Railroad bonds generally, induced the strong.
vote had for Interpretations
3d 4. believe we have an equitable. and
trust judicial investigation will show a legal
defence to the claim for Interest,"
9TH. The reference to the act of assemble NJ,
the face of the bonds would induce c,i,t;o,,s
purchasers to examine the basis of their issnc
which would fully show that the company and
not the county, was iable for the interest until
the completion of the Road.
9th. will use all my influence to prevent
the payment of the tax for interest on the bonds
until there is full and fair decision had n the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
orem lIe;.-ins & {
In Chancery in tie
Circuit Court Of
nbiO Country v,

Warden r@erds, ct o Sfsa tsS GSg5' e
BY virtue decree pronounced by said court in said
cause, the 9th day of June, 1882 will proceed, at 10y
office in the city OF Wheeling, in said county the
day Of August 1882 to take and state account the
several liens upon against the real estate Of
with their several prcres; also, the value of said
same, &c.
having liens against estate said
Warden Elwards of either of them, hereby
tilted 10 appc rbefnrc before day
and attend to their Interests in the premises.
jy25 EnV H FITXHUGU. Cou1'r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

court tresort, if3necessary and Will.urge
a speedy determinatio ion of the question.
9th. will assist to the extent of my abilities
to secure the people of the county an opportu-
nifty o5test the validity and of
the said bonds in any court where the question
may becarried. Respectfully Yours,
ssIlAWRENcE.
slAvEay N WRsrRass V.IRGIS1G cores
#pondent Of the New York Tines, writing from
Lexington, Va, says
81. find general unwillingness on the part of
the people Of Western Virginia, to employ slave
labor. heard a gentleman candidly avow that
he would, under no circumstances own a slave;
and he remarked that there were thousands in
that region who entertained similar objection
Slavery in Western Yirginia is merely nominal,
and limited as slave labor is in this section, ii
is5rapidly giving way under the influence anil
advantages of the free labor system. 1t is idl&
to say that Freesoilism constitutes any serious
Iobjection5to candidate for office in the west
Ifthe truth were known, it would be found to
constitute very acceptable feature in his re-
cord; but this feeling is suppressed in Difference
to Eastern Virginia, and from motives of section
al interests affecting the progress of the internal
Improvements of this section, which rely on the
East in great measure for their completion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
THE SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
OF
THE NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
WWEELTNG ISLAND
Tnesduy, yVedue1dns, Thursday q RrIdn
sepI. 18Th, 1Att. 18th nn,I f6tl,.
WILL BE HELD ON

CoMpETITIoN Is OFFERED TO ALI. PERSONS FROM
~ Al, Any QUARTER Arrangements have been made with
Wheeling to carry at half the usual
Grand Stand has been erected on the grounds cana
gle OF seating 1000 persons comfortably. The Premiums
nave been increased $1,000 the amount offered last
Further particulars to Rates of Entries Rules and
6c can be had by reference to the Premium
Pamphlet. or by addressing RoBT. CRANGLE Prest
=; T., UPDEGRAPH, Corresponding Secretary,
w. #. PETERSON, Jr.. Rec. sec'ys
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

TnE most extraordinary instance of the vo,
racity of the "tiger' is given in New York
paper, which relates that Minnesota railroad
agent, who visited New York to raise funds, lost
a large sum of money and several railway bonds
valued at $1s6, 900 at faro bank in Broadway,
~vh;thsr he WAC ecoy sd Ly ''oltirniUes roper''
one of the class that infest the great hotels.
He consulted some Wall street brokers, negotia-
tiOns were commenced, and he finally recovered
the bonds. the affair costing him in all about
ninety thousand dollars. What fine opera
ton for the "sports," if it is all true.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
John Cartier

John Cartier In Chancery In the
- Circuit Court Of
Philip HOGman's admir- and heirs, Ohio county Va
By virtue of decree made in this cause the .sy
Of June, 1882 will proceed my office rity
Wheeling, in said county, the 9th day August 1889
TO state aud take the account of the administration Of III
estate OF said deceused also the amount
and annual value estate Of said deceased and
the liens thereon, If also, AL debts owing
6ald estate their ancharacter classifying
same according to the statute in such pro
All interested viii take and attend accordingly
Jy2o EDW. II. PITZIUGII, Oom'r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
T. SWEENEY q SON

No. 65 Main street. Wheeling, Va.
RE now resolving their FILL LICPORIA TONS be-
"A Ing the largest they have made in one Season
ana embraces the new styles of WHITE GRANITE, or
r SI9NECtINA, together with Common White aud
C0tore1 QueeSiOuFe In variety. Also large and
vel selestsd stock Of Pure White, Gold Fancy
EhESCa CHINA either in sits separate China Dec
grated dseS C0lognes, Card BItEes T1tea TefS Sfts
rdncy Cups Mugs, &c. Also Fine TdLEe CutLery Cas-
tsLs together with their usual heavy var-
Gus gradsS Of Preped Out and Plain LLNT GLASS WARE
They invite the attention Trade and will duplicate
prices. = 'S i1 apr25
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

A wRIrER at Long Island IN. " Camp Meet
ing, says "orvile ('AwfulO Gardner came up to
the camp one evening, bringing noted 'charac-
ter from the Bowery, and dog fighter The
man, under the preaching next morning, was
struck through and through with conviction for
his sins, and came forward in the crowd falling
on his knees, weeping, shaking, and crying
aloud for mercy. So well had the work been
done, his terrors were soon turned to triumphs.
The Sun of righteousness broke in upon his
soul, aud when Orville Gardner had finished
speaking they both fell upon each others neck,
and wept like children-embracing shouting
over tie joy of sins forgiven. Others con-
stantly followed in like manner"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
Banking House for Sale

BanklnS HOUSE Tor Sale.
EENHE Banking House at present occupied by the Citizens.
Deposit Bank of Wheeling, owned by the Manufacture
ers and Farmers Bank is offered private sal II not
sold prior to Saturday, the nth of September uextt viii
be sold at public auction OH that day.
For price and terms, apply to J. r. DICKEY
aug22-td II THOS. SWEENEY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
,Ehe IIempneld Ronds.
rnE DRIFT OF SENTIMENT N wAsH1NaroN COUNT,
CARRoL TP. Aup. pom 1.

rA.-ANsweR o.. eco. v. LAwRRNoF.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

AS sort of triumphal blast on the reentry
of New Workers. from the watering places, they
are to have preliminary Opera week. The
celebrated prime donne Gortesi and Gasser are
to charm the habitues -of the Academy for one
week from the 7th Proximo. The direction of
this brief season is under the partnership of
Ullman, Strakosch, and Maretzel, who besides
the above stars Of Maretzek's Havana company,
have secured the services of Signors Brigloni,
=Amodio, CASTER, and Junca.
THE New York Express says: "There must
be something rotten in Denmark, when, out of
seven hundred deaths in this city, last week,
upwards Of flee hundred we're children under
ten years of age. Swi milk, unripc or rotten
fruit, bad nursing, and the foul atmosphere Of
the filthy tenant houses are doubtless the
seeds Of this harvest of DEATH" 1t seems not
at all improbable that the foulness of the Gro,
ton water is the cause of it
IT requires no better evidence of the strength
Ex-Governor Chase in Ohio, than the fact that
although not before the people as a candidate.
yet every movement, every smart thing said or
done by the Republicans, is attributed to him by
the Democratic papers. He will doubtless be
Mr.. Pugh's successor in the o. S. Senate.
THE Dallas Uexas) Herald holds itself re-
sponsible for a statement that young gentle
man of that neighborhood, while in q somnam-
bulistic state, leaped from third story window
of hotel upon the pavement below. When
discovered he was still asleep, and did not awake
till aroused by his friends
TnE New Orleans Delta thinks tina the sneak
ership Of the next House of Representative lies
between the Hon. VIM. Etheridge and the Hon.
Tom GOrwin, Of Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26


The contest in California is getting hot
Broderick, in recent speech in Plumas county,
thus spoke of Gwin:
1 here accuse DR.. Gwin of having been the
PAID AGENT of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany. ETumultuous cheering, and cries of
That's true" and "By Cd we all know itl"1
also accuse him of having supported the Thir-
ty Million Secret Fund Bill, when he knew that
it was the intention to use that money as cor
ruption fund in order to carry the next Presi-
P p on S sp s on Ssh1ns Ina f to ee
Jimmy Buchanan" or AR. Slidell, of Louisiana,
with whom he co operated in the United States
Senate.
As this is the first "stumping' Broderick has
ever done, we are curious to know what sort of
speech he'd make if he had more experience
If the vigor of his attacks increased with his
practice, ne could annihilate Gwin with two
words in about two years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

The Strike" among the building mechanics,
of London, which We have already noted, is
serious affair, and is engrossinga large share of
public attention. The master builders and the
artisans are at direct war with one another, and
each seem so determined to bring the opposite
party to terms, and to make no concessions,
that it is hard to see how the difficulty will be
settled. The demand on.the part ofthe men,
is for reduction of the hours of labor from ten
to nine without diminution of pay The mas
tiers alege that this movement is simply one for
an advance of wages; but this the men deny,
alleging that many of the masters would be viii.
ling to compromise the matter by paying an
extra Cd. a day, but that this they would not
accept theiro object being to obtain diminution
of the hours oflabor. In this pecuniary view
the masters have an immense interest in resist
ing the movement to the uttermost, as is shown
by the London Times in the following calcula-
ton: Suppose mastcr employing fifteen
hundred men to give up an hour day, reckon
ing the wages at 3d. an hour, would involve
sacrifice of s4o Us. Cd. day, or 824s 15s. a
week, or 9l2,6T5 per annum. Taking the 40
600 men said to be employed by the 22O EN-.
ployers before referred TO, the loss would reach
the enormous sum of $4,000 week, or $780,
600 year. tits not for trife, therefore, that
the large employers contend. The smaller men
will, of course, be affected proportionately."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

TnE New Orleans Delta thinks tina the sneak
ership Of the next House of Representatives lies
between the Hon. WIN. Etheridge and the Hon.
Tom COrwin, of Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
u. HAYES q G

Light Cnrringe n nd mnrntas Rnf1dcr,
II 0CATIoN in the Athen;eum Building corner Mi,
II and John streets, opposite the Custom House Wheel
ing, Always hand Carriages superior worLrD
ships warranted to give satisfaction. worE LS, ~,
order, of the latest styles most improved
the lowest markt rates. mv Wis, AZ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
Washington Hall Drug Store.
NEW GOODS.

A LExANDER HEYMAN is now receiving his first stoc
q Of new ami very desirable FALL IND zIPLYTEI
S5oODS conssttnof H1resR $stlIIs very rich patttrr
pnrcails, Ottoman, Lusres, Sawls, etc. tc. and viii i
for examination Thursday morning, August 25th
upoS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

= S7,E7 n 8 Y eAE9 Ss4Od4 4ACduEIly.
WIS Institution win reopen the Winter Session, on
y; = MON ID a ~, Aug. 29th. The tchool will be CON
quoted on the select plan, The number win
lted TO thirty, and will under he
ceeded All the scholars will course be under the per.
sonal supervision of the Principal.
TEFNs-$1O per quarter, without reduction cxcent In
cases Of sickness. [ang24-lQdl n. w. HARDING
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26
d o o q S.
B r @ G. a NJ S s!
D.. ED " "A lem

ITAs just opened, at 1872 Main street. few
j 4 the Metcalf House, a LARGE Is WELL Sci STT%I
Stock of all kinds Of Gentlemcns, Ladies' Misses ami R
BOOTS. SHOES ANE3 CATERS
Also, large variety of Chdren's Fancy Shoes and G.,
ters which will be sold cheap for cash.. ie9S-Sr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-26

ISSUE IoE poPuilFz decision within them, is not
less Objectionable than the attempt to overturn
the law without the entire State, inasmuch rs
this would be but the beginning of movement
designed ultimately to affect the whole The
citizens OF the Commonwealth at large have a
deep interest in the morality of every part of il:
and should the friends of the Lords day in par.
tlcuIar districts, be in the minority, they de-
serve protection at the hands of their fellow
citizens in other districts, who have the power
to maintain the purity of the character and in
stitutions of Pennsylvania
Resotred, That we call upon our Eellow-citi
zens at home, of all parties and denominations.
and upon our representatives in both branches
OF the Legislature to cooperate with us in sus-
tanning these views.
After these resolutions, Mr.. Sweeney being
called upon said that
He was surprised that he should be referred
to on an occasion like this, and was still more
surprised to hear men standing up and making
n grave argument to the citizens of Washington
county in tavor Of the observance of the Sab
bath. He had recently been present at n
meeting OF those advocating the repeal of the
law, held in Independence Square in the civ of
Philadelphia. where it was supposed there were
lO,OOO people in attendance. He had heard a
man from the city of New York addressinpthat
large crowd. and his argument was, that those
who opposed the repeal of the law Furnishing
Sabbath proclamation were the very men who
built fine churches, and finished them off in
gorgeous style, and then excluded poor men
from them because they were unable 10 come in
tine carriages. This, together with the declara-
ton that one day was as good as another, con-
Stltuted the sum and substance of his whole
argument. He repeated that be considered it
strange that an argument should be made here
in favor of the Sabbath. This was a communi.
.ty in which such labors were not necded-why
even the Hempffeld Railroad did not run It's cars
on the Sabbath. He would therefore not dis.
cuss the question here.
Mr.. Ewing said if Mr.. Sweeney supposed the
object was to convince the people of this locai-
ty, hewas mistaken. The argument he thought
wasnot designed for this purpose, but to show
the evils that wonld result. from the repeal of