davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
KETTLE SETTING.
4 labor OF Years Reduced To a
Few Day..

HAVING been induced by frequent solicita-
Ii ton, to make public the science OF Kettle
Setting that | practice, ! hereby give notice TO all
persons desiring TO acquire a knowledge of the
art, that | will give them Instructions for the
Setting Of Kettles, Tor either wood or coal, Oh APP
plica1fon 10 me.
My system is based upon principles, the plau.
sibillty aud correctness Of which admit OF 10 con-
tradiction, which are quickly and fully conPre-
hended, and therefore not liable 10 be easily lor.
gotten.
| have models for five different constructions
of Kettles, aud designs by which instruction is
made easy. and the art soon acquired. Copies
of designs or drawings are given TO those whom
| instruct. All those TO whom | teach my sys-
tenn, are also assisted by my services, ii required.
Instructions are only given To those who have
been three or four years at the business oil Kettle
Setting. and are good workmen.
For further particulars, inquire, by letter or
otherwise, OF the Undersigned.
JOHN TOWNSEND.
Plaquelnine, Parish of lbcryiIleD La Feb. -, le6o.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
GAMTTR & SENTINEI.
THE DEaTHLEss SMILE.

| saw one in her maidenhoOd.
From whom the life had lied.
Ard vet SO lovely was her face
Irecmed she was not dead!
Her eycrds as ia See? were closed,
Her brow was white like snow.
\ smile still fingered on her cheeks,
As II 'twas 10Th ~ %.
And it may lie a smile So sweet =
80 quiet and serene
Wa never Oh the healthy brow
Driving maiden sreh-
P.rchance Ia. wuuirou THIS which bars:
Upon her raprmed m.ui.
Wien FIST she woke rAs.ory's co.ris.
Had let its trace ueh I'D.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
Horse Shoeing.
BERNARD MARKS

ESPECrFULLY informs his friends ~
~ aud the public in general that havingN n
purchased the interest Of Mr.. Kennedy in Y
his Blacksmith shop. OF the corner OF Main and
Greaud streets, he will in future carry on bust
ness at that place, OIL hi own account, and
trusts tosrScaive a portion of the public patron
age. fe2
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS

49,
z. a. 1IEARNY,
Apothecary, Chemist and Drug
gist,
Corner M4in and Bunk streets,
pLAQUENlNE, La,
o Bees leave 10 call the attention Of
~nE. his friends and the publIc Ia general 10
@ Newiy Selected Stock
Ea4.9 Oh
Drugs,
and Chemicals,
which be guarantees pore
Physicians Prescriptions ~II receive parucu-
lar attention al a. houTs vi The Gay OF uIsht.
The Patronage Of Ih- public Is Tespectiuliy 30
Ncit.d,
Pl44ueminr, July 10, !seO.
DAI\TS, Oiis, Narnisher. Brushes,
L Window Glass, Putty, Nc. ior sa!- ~
IVA X A kEAKNY.
CTAIiO\Ekl-L-ttcr Cap AID Note
y Paper; Envelopes. all kind, Blank Books, i
large assortment, Tor sale by
MA A KEARNY.
NHAMPAGNES - Eugene Cliquut,
y Heidsi-ck, cliquot PousardIn-Ly the bot
tie or basket, for sale by
nH X A hIAhNf.
TLAREf-Lafttr. Lcvillc, Chateau
- Marg.uK, &c, for sale by
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS
Preserve Your Teeth.
J. a.
Surgeon Demsi>..
- .-r-

Late 49,, Get1een 81. Peter amt y,..
,oNIlNUES 10 call he a,ira.ior o, ,ro.
- VINO need the services Of d comp.tcrr y,,.
u.,' a,'I .hoSe peIsons whose Teeth have been
out a short time after the T,r,L an. r--rI.t
whose Artificial Teeth cannot boz ,y,+. ~ '.'
lort, ~ applying to J. \. C-As,lAys%r IN.
nave all operations IN the Den-s an u.rt.
Gonscleniiously, and IN the most ,ri4ptIf. - n'
lie benuInbS the gums. belul, ENira.rir,. T..,,
WIN a chemical preparat,ol invented h. i,'
Mnich lesNeas the pau. Con, '
freHeh. Spanish aud Ergli,h. J..., Id
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
MAD. DURAND,
Fancy Dress N
E1ccutes all Descriptions cf Fashionable
Work.

MAD. DURAND presents her compliments to
wi the ladies oi lherviIl-, aud informs them that
she has returned To Plaqneminr. aud has recon.
mrnced her occupation at FANCY DRESS MA
INT Ne. Nc, aud trusts To receive a renewal of
the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed upon her.
Her residence tor the present Is the house IN the East
corner OF Bank aud Pipkin streets, formerly occu.
ped by Mr.. 81. DiLiei. iyi
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY D0CT0R.
CONTAINING
SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED, FOR
THE CURE OF DlsEAsl,IN ALI. FoRAs.
PROFESSOR HENRY $. TAYLOR, M. ID.

1T TELLS YOU How To attend upon the sich, and how
to co L ior theta; how 10 prepare
Drinks, iouiJ'cr,, &c, and huW to
guard against lecuou from Con-
I giUus Diseases.
1T TELLS YuU ortEe various diseases Of Children tand
gives the best aud slmplrsi mode
o;trcatmcnt during Teethips Con
Eulsions, Vaccination, hhuuping-
cough, Measles, &c.
1T TELLS foU The symptoms OF Group, Chulora In
ftntum, Cohc, DinrhGa, Worms,
Scaled Head, RIngworin. Chickens
poS, &c, aud gives Yea the be4t
remedies Tor their cure.
1T TELLS YOU The symptoms Of Fever ind Aguc. aud
Bilious, i4low, I! phus, Scarlet
aud "tl"r Fever, aud gives you
tue beet aud simplest remedies for
their cure.
T TELLS Ior The ,ymprons Of Influenza, Consuinp.
ton. dyspepsia, Asthma. Dropsy,
Gout, rheumatism, LumbagU, cry
siPelas' &c, aHd gives you the
best remedies fUr Iheir cure.
~ TELLS YOU ThcsyRptoms of Cholera Morbus. Ma
ignant Cholera, Smallpox, I,ys.n-
terry, Cramp, Diseases of the RI,d-
der, Kidneys aud Liver, aud the
best remedies for their curc
FELLis fOe The symptoms Of Pleurisy, Mumps
Neuralgia, A~Poplexy, Paralysis the
various Diseases of the Throat.
Teeth, Ear and Eye, and the best
remedies for thsir cure.
IT TELLS iou Tho symptoms 81 Epilepsy, Jaundice,
flles, Rupture, Diseases of the
Heart. Hcmnorrhnge, Venereal
Diseases, aud Hydraphobia, and
gives the besi remedies for their
cure.
1T TELLS YOU Tho best and simplest Treatment for
Wounds, Broken iLInrs and Di,lo.
cations, SpraiAs. Iockiaw, Fever
sores, White SWrllinvs, Utcer..
NhiuOss, Bols. ScaTyy. Burns
and - ofuia.
II IELLS YOU or the Nariofs diseases peculiar to
Women, and gives the host md
simplest remedies FIR their cure.
together WIN many valuable hints
for the Preservation Of the
.@alth.
. Hoh written 10 plan language, free from uleii-
cal terms - As TO be easily uHderst4Jd, vh!e it, siUrIe
ietipes NAY su-n save you May times the cost # the book
IT'S printed IN 4 clear aud open type; II ~ illustrated win
appropriate engrariBss, aud Wii be forwarded 10 your All
ores, neatly sound nEd postage pad, On receipt OF 81 o..
$1,000 \ YEAR can ca, be ne. made s,d b .a.srpT :;
selling the above Sork, as our Inducements 10 al .uch are
very literal.
For single copies Of the Book. or for terms p AGENTS
"iihother Inflammation, spply to ~ -ddrsss
JOHN L POTTER, Publisher.
No. 67 SAMSON e.. PhundsJpbia. r..
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

MATTHEW PARK. MATTHEW N%'CIISrOCK.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13

$4,000 Copies Already Sold!
EVERYB0DY'S LAWYER
,OUySELLOR IN BUSINESS,
BY FRANK CROSBY.


OF PHILADELPHIA BAR.
Ir Tells You How to draw up Partnership Pa
peTs aud gites general iuruIS Tor
Agreements Of all kinds, Bill cd Sale,
Leases and fetn0Ds.
Ir TELLS YuU How to draw up Bonds and Mort
cages, AGfiaSIt,, Powers II Attorney,
Notes aud Bills Of LGchabse, Re
Ccipts and Releases.
II TFfIs You The Laws for the COLLECTION q
Debts, With III" statues II Liu4itsuou,
aud amount aDi lad cd property
Exempt from EAecutIOu al every
STATE.
Ir TEIIH luU How 10 make an Assignment pro-
perry, with fpuas rr Composition
with Cr,,II'rs, aud inr i1svr'rn:
lass Of ever stale.
In Tails iUU Iap .-Esl T'.a'fuu~ EXISTING IT,
IN cen Guardian and W sra, W. ter
aud AppreHDcO, -si Landlord a"d
Tenant.
IT Tails You Nhat constitutes LIhrl .rd SIAN
der, aud the laws as To Marriage
Dover, the V ifc's Ii ight IA rrUperI!
Divorce and AAanunS.
Ir TELLS luU The Law tor Mechanics Lien IN
IurNrTv Stie, tui tb" Naturalization
Laws of tlIs country, aud s"~ IL
comply with the saline.
FIR TIM You Tue Law Concerning Pensions md
how 10 Obtain one. and the re Emp
ton La~st 10 Pubic Lands.
Ir TEIIo luU 1n' Law tot Patents, with mod 1T
procedure Ia obtaining one, VIth ln-
references, Assignments and Table
al Fees.
Ia TELLz YOU How To- make Your VIII. and how
L. Administer on an Estate. with the
law and the requirements thereof ia
every state.
lT TAILS NuU The ui-anlnC of Law Terms IN ggn-
erJl use, amt explains to you the Le-
g>lauNU, Executive aud JTdI,iai
Powers Of both the General aud State
Governments.
IL TELLS You How Ia Keep out of Law. nv show
Iug how To do your busincs, legally,
thus saNIug a net amount uf pr"p-r-
~, ami NcN tIous hugItuE, 10y Is
timely consuftitIpn.
single copies VIII be- >rBIbF mai, postage paid, To Every
Farmer, Every he,htHIr, EErIN Man uf Bushes, aud kS-
rrybndyin livery State, uE receipt vi 81 90, or IA Jaw style
of biudIng al 81 -
$1,000 \ YEAR sam be a. mad, by .]S, r, r a:
selling the sJo'e work, a. our Inducements To AL such are
very liberal.
For sincl" COPIES Of the Book, or for terms To agents.
with other Information, aTpiy 10 VI address
JOIN T.. POTTER.
H25 No. Oh Sampson street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
Barber ShOu.

NICOLAS BlEHLER especially informs
~ his4riends and the public that he sill con-
iInues at his old stand on Main street. adjoining
his brothers Tailor shop and Wine Store, where
he stu pursueS SHAVING and HAIR CUT
TING, as also CUPPlNG when called upon. 5
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
Ilerville.
Segar and Tobacco Store.

THE undersigned respectfully informs his
Il friends and the public generally of ~lberville
that he has opened a Store in Piaquemine, adj
dining Leopold kOhn's Fancy Dry Goods Store,
for the
Manufacture and Sale Of Segars,
aud also TO keep constantly on hand the best
brands of
IMPORTED SEGdRS.
He will also keep the best quality Of
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOB4CCO
BY always keeping on hand an excellent stock
of the above. he hopes TO receive a liberal share
of public patronage.
aus26 GUSTANE NBDTT..
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
e.. =. .f7ail Hire,
BETWEEN PLAquEMNE y cHAaENToS.

BETWEEN PLAQUENINE y CHARENTON.
~ y The steam propeller ViRGLNLi,
SRoDoLPH MILLER, Captain, will leave
PIaluemlne. carrying the mail. every Tuesday
Morning. at . O'Clock preciseiy-dnd returning,
leave Clarendon every Wednesday Morning at
q o'clock, and arrive at P~laquemine the same
day. connecting with the Capitol for Baton
Rouge and Bayou sara. ami with the ST. Mary
for franklin and New IBERIA.
n-ShippeTs Will please see that their freight
is on board the boat the evening previous 10 her
departure. seplJ
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
New Butchery.

Lasa The undersigned respectfully informs the
-publIc that he has purchased the Old ami
well known Butchery OF F. Smith. aud that he
intends to keep his stall well supplied with the
best OF Beef, Mutton, Pork, &c. By a strict at
%tention 10 his business in the above respect. he
hopes TO have a share OF public patronage. and
particularly the patronage OF Nj. Smiths Old
=
+. Z. The carts will run as usual down the
Coast and 10 the Park,
d~ec2j-ly BERTRAM BEYRIS
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-13
Ncw Orleans Cost Price.

GS-Hi"h MAKER, -SeVeItcT and Si!reTs.siIk.
~ Importers OF fine Watches AA@
Z4lor Ladies and Gentlemen, of ~ ~
the most celebrated makers OF England and Swift
zerland. made 10 his order expressly in heavy
cases, tsold and silver and warranted standard
ineness. Ladies Chatelaines and Neck Chains,
Gents Guard. Fob and Vest Chains; Seals. KEYS.
&c. Finger Kings, Earrings. Breast pins, Cuff
pms. &c. Diamonds IN Pins and Kings.
Sp~cigcles tor ever age, in gold, silver and steel
frames;
S%i!'rrware warranted as pure as coin, consisting
OF table. tea ant desert Spoons.
Table ana Desert Forks, Ladies'. Butter Knives
Mustard snd salt spoons, sugar tongues, &c.
Plated ware. consisting oil casters, candlesticks
walters, 81.
Having been always engaged in the mechanical
part OF the business, all Watches sent for repairs
VA. have the ~siriclest attention, aud having every
facility icr making any portion OF a watch, lie
Viii ne enabled 10 work on very reasonable
Terms.
~ Jeweiry made 70 order, and repaired. Dia-
msnds reset in he latest style. Canes mounted
H. cold uI silver dec3-no7
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-07
Cd. PA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER, 7 1860

Isstarting of the balloon. What he said, how
ever, was we'll calculated to please every hon
est man present. The happy expression of
the countenances of his hearers, while he was
speaking. showed their satisfaction.
in the evening the Wide Awakes met, ac-
cording to previous arrangement, at the Hotel
of Messrs Weist & Grove, and, after transact
ing some important business, marched to the
Hotel where Mr.. Mcpherson was staying, (Mr.
John Flsher's) under the .narshalshp Of Capt.
z. b. Housum, and escorted the orator to
Franklin Hall, where ne entertained large,
attentive audience, for an hour, with master
ly effort. MIR. Mcpherson is justly the favor
ite of the people of this Congressional Dis
trlct. lie is honest, candid, faithful in the
discharge of all his congressional duties, and
in his intercourse with lis fellow men. With
such as be in Congress, the interests Of Penn
sylVania will be we'll protected. As long as
he IS willing to serve, We hope be will be con-
tinued in Chambersbuag Reposi.
tory.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-07
The Milk lin the COcOa-Nut.

| Every day or two, the Telegraph brings us
a glowing account of 'UDicn' Convention in
this or that free State, at which Bell and Ey-
erett Electors or State candidates, are nomiua-
| ted, or in some Congressional district where a
| Union candidate for Congress is put forward.
| Thus, Maine, Connecticut, and Indiana ha We
been provided with Bell Electors, or With the
means of presenting such at short notice. though
| nobody on earth believes that Bell can possibly
get fortieth part of the vote of either of these
States, and though nobody imagines that the
Electors so nominated will be voted for, even
by the handful engaged in bringing them for
ward. Thus, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, &c.,
have been supplied with Bell candidates for
Congress, who will be elected fif ever) after
several droves Of camels bave walked, three
abreast, through the eyes of whole pack of
the finest cambria needles. The object and the
impetus of these nominations may be learned
from the following portion of the testimony ta-
ken before the Senate Investigating Committee
last Winters. J. Megargee, paper dealer
and leading Democratic wire puller in Philadel-
phia, beng the unwilling witness:
"Question. Did you receive any mouey for
political purposes in Pennsylvania or New Jer-
sey from Mr.. Wendell2
Witness. Am | really compelled to answer
such qaestions2
sMr. Kennedy. ! think it is within the scope
of the inquiry.
The committee thought the question was q
proper one, aud that il should be answared.
Answer did, Sir, receive money at various
times for political purposes.
50. Were those moneys expended for the
promotion of the interests of the Democratic
partya
"a. Not all of them. Some of ii yos used
for third party, uohich s0as organized to dicert
! cotes from tehat ,Uas kiown as the Peoples
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-07
EXAMINE THE RECORD.

A tree is known by its fruits, men are known
BY the company they keep, and politically par
ties must be judged by their acts aud not by
their professions. We propose in a few brief
paragraphs to show by the congressional re-
cords thas the votes of Democratic Members
of Congress upon four of the great Issues Of
the day have been grossly inconsistent with
the professions which the party they represent
has set up with great flourish of trumpets all
over the country. The Inconsistency and du-
plicity of the leaders of this party have been
proved hundred times before; we only pro-
pose now to show by few figures that those
leaders are to-doy as false TO their professions
as they ever were.
First, what is the Democratic record on MIR.
Grows Homestead bill, a measure which was
designed to open the Great West to the poor
man, who could settle on and cultivate farm
which, by reason thereof, should be to him a
home forever? On the fnal passage of this
benefcent measure in the House, on March
18th, the vote was as follows:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-07
6umpQign Sungs.
FREEDOMS CALL.


Nh, vvaLe To the sound Of our Nations appeal
,Tn;s the Ioud voice of Freedom that calls
Shall her asleep with the rust on their steel,
Sbsu the auick pu Sc of life no emotion reveal,
While the saVe-driyer reigns in our Halls
,Tis the voice of the brave who at Lexington bled,
That calls on their sons to be brave
IT'S the blood of our brethren at Leavenworth
shed,
,Tis the life-stream that flowed from Senator's
head,
When ouI Sumner was beaten as a slave.
Shall the nation that gave to great Washington
birth,
And exults in the sound of his pame,
Shall the Freemen who boast of their valor and
WORTH
BE the sport and the mock of Shareholders mirtb,
When he gives Bunker hill to the shame1
No! a fame more exalted our Country awaits,
While we honor the chief of our choice@
Brave Lincoln shall stand at fair Liberty's gate,
And beat back the sword Of the insolent fates,
Aud the hearts of the Free shall rejoice
His crown with the gems of our love we impearl
To his worth and his valor We bow,
O'er his head the proud Flag OF the Free we uni ur
And a garland of glory shall gracefully curl
In a wreath to adorn bis fair brow
Then our land shall repose in the glorious light
OF her fame and her liberty won
The Genius of Freedom shall stand on her height,
And wave back the tempestIof discord and night,
With the clouds that obscure our bright sun.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-07
Won't go Fusion.

The Harrisburg Sentinel, the St4te organ of
Douglas, after publishing the Fusion Resolution
adopted at Cresson, week before last, by the
so-called Democratic State Committee, says:
Snow, God save us from such muss as this
cooked up in such shape as to eonfound rea-
son, set at uaught the usages and principles of
the party, and show us to the world as a set of
tricksters and sharpers, bent on deceiving the
people and betraying the party. Away with
the whole arrangement. We deliberately spit
upon it and trample it under our feet us some
thing too vile for any honorable Democrat to
touch. We venture 10 say that it viii net re-
ceive the approspl OF any honest Douglas man
in the State who has intelligence enough to
comprehend its iniquity or patriotisn CROUCH to
love his country and tbs patty and hsta
schemers and intfiguers who are moving earth
and bell to ruin both. Away with 1t, VIC say
las il was conceived in iniquity, lc. it perish
in wrath
We will support clean, regular Democratic
Douglas ticket, or wo will support none."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-07
VOL. 80. NO. 36.

Party with as. The peoples Party was in
opposition to the Democratic party. We did
not know tbers the party organized as the sRe-
publican party The opposition TO the Demo-
cratic party was called 'the Peoples party and
to divert potes from that party, the third party
auas organized. The object soa. TO divide The
Peoples Party
20. Was such third party organized
"a. Yes, sir
%. Did you believe that was necessary to
the success Of the Democratic paftya
"A. We certainly did, or we should not have
give them the money.
%. What was that third party caleda
"a. The Straight American party; the
straight-oute.'
%. You speak both of Pennsylvania and
New jersey?
"A. Yes, sir.
%. And of those States only1
A. 'Yes, sir; of those only
Having duly studied this interesting testi-
mony, if there be any members of sthe Peoples
party who choose to help further this dirty
game of 'divide aud conquer we have nothing
to say. All We insist is that they shall UNDER
stand it--and that at all events, they shall re-
aliza that it is perfectly understood BY every~
body else.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-07

shake Of the head, as much as to say, sits no
CO." After Mr.. Blair was through, there
were loud calls fer Benton Cessna, but he was
not To be found; do not know whether he was
lost in the eoncourse of people, or gone as one
of the committee to look after Mr. Foster in
the woods. Then came calls for DIR. Hudson.
The DR.. responded to the call by presenting
himself on the speakers stand. His speech
consisted in dilated exposition of the plat
forms of the different parties, and, with the
exception of a few mistakes and gross misrep-
RESERVATIONS of the Republican party was en-
tertaining. After DIR. Hudson there we're calls
for T. l.. Growden, who responded by saying
that he was no speechmaker, that the meeting
was gotten up for the express benefit of Mr.
Douglas, and that he had nothing good to say
for han, be did not wish to advance conflict
ing opinions. BY the way, t. L. Growden is
a Lincoln man. Mr.. Snyder was called, but
said be had nothing to say. On motion, the
meeting adjourned till next Saturday night.
Music in front away they 60, up to the ho-
tel, where some Que, with more mouth than
common sense, proposes three cheers for Doug
las, when about half dozen halooed three
times and shook their hats little.
Just one word more about tae Rev. Mr.
Blair He did all he could to enlighten his
immense audience, but it was no go. For bis
religion he will give up all his secular inter-
ests, but for his politics be gives up his reli-
glon. Whilst bostering up unrigh,eous meas
ures: and more unrigbteous men, he prays for
tho advancement of religion, and justice, and
honor | would to God that his prayers
might be answered on his own political head,
for never was there place where such bles-
sings were more needed.
Thus passed away the great Douglas demon
stration meeting that was held at Gentreville,
on Saturday night, the 18th of August, 1860.
A IOOKER-ON
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-09-07
For the Inqufrer.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY, Aug. 27, 1860.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY, Aug. q, 1860.
Mr.. EpIToR:--I will give you a correct ac-
count Of great Douglas demonstration which
took place last Saturday night at Centrevlle.
Agreeably to previous call, they met at the
hotel Of Mr.. Jacob Suyder, and after great
deal of pacing backward and forward, mixing
through and whispering to each other, some of
them proceeded to the armory of the Cumber-
land Valley Blues, aud brought out the music
and flag belonging to the company. They
took their position in the road in front of the
hotel, and, after considerable blowing and
pounding. and calling 'sturnout," they made a
start for the school house near by; aud what a
procession just about eighteen, by actual
count, were all that would form in line. Af-
ter arriving at the school house, they proceed
ed to business, by appointing MIR. Lewis May
President, and Joseph Brant, Henry Hall,
Henry Hite, w. Miller ard others, Vice Pres
idents, (some of them Ltncofa men,) after
which they proceeded to the reading of the
Resolutions, which you will fud verbatim in
tie Gazette.
The resolutions were read By DIR. Hudson,
Of Centreville. Rev. John Blair proposed
some amendments, but DR.. Hudson opposed
them on the ground tdat it was only tautoogy
and confusion of ideas. Well, after the DIR.
and Blair exchanged few otf-hand shots,
Physic proved too severe for Theology. Blair
aequleseed, the motion was put, and the reso-
Ipuons were adopted. two voting yea and one
voting nay. So they carried two to one--an
overwhelming majority. On motion of FL. j.
Drummer, lev. Blair proceeded TO address the
meeting. "a for tbs speech, | have ouly to
Teter you to Douglas at Concord with a IittIa
femodellng to suit the occasion, wita halt for
gotten, and you have it. He was listened to
With profound attention By the immense con-
course tabeut 30l of people. Mr. Jacob Sny-
DER caused some interruption by patting bis
loot on the floor, but in the innocence OF his
4eart ne be meant to show no disrespect TO Mr..
blairi be was only trying to applaud him.
out the audience did not seem to appreciate
OF understand the tapping of Mr. Snyder's
'Oot' SO he gave it up, with comical smile and