davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07
Rnsinn March Z larl

have made chemical analysis Of CONNER
cial samples Of Chestnut Grove Whskey which
proves to be free from the heavy FUsIL ons,
and perfectly pure and od1lteraied. Tie
fine flavor Of this Whskey is derived from the
Grain used 10 manufacturing it. Respect
fully,
a. A. HAYES, n d., State .7@ayer,
No l6, Boystol Street
IL For sale by C.. WHARTON, Jr,
Sole Principal Agent, No. ZIG Walnut street,
PHILADELPHIA. March 5, lSG0-ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07
Both HE Ointment and PiKs should b

Both HE Ointment and PiHs should be
used IN The foiLOwing cases
BUnions Sore Legs
BurEs Sore Breasts
Charpcd hands Sore heads
Chilbla'ns Sore Threats
FistuIa Sores Of all kinds
GOuL Skin Diseases
Lumbago Salt Rheum
MercurIai EruptiOns Scalds
Piles Sprains
rheumatism Tetter
Ring Worm Ulcers
stu JOINTS VeHeTeal sores
Swclicd Glands Wounds Of all kinds
u" CAUrIo. = None are genuine unless the
words "HolioUay .htio York and London arc
dIscernIbIe - a Uaier-mG,k IN every leaf OF
the book of dircc,i MS around each pot OF box;
the same may be plainly seen by holding The
L0f To lie light 8 handsome reward will be
given 10 auy one rendering such information
as may lead TO the detection Of any party OF
partie, counierlehing the medicine or vending
the s1me, knowing them 20 be spurious.
IL Sold at tie Mandatory OF Proiess",
HoLLowAY, 90 Maiden Lane, New YORK, anu
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers u,
Medicine throughout the United States a"a
the civilized world, in boxes al Is cents, u IL
cents. and Il each
> There is a considerable SAVING "
king the larger sizes. 20.
n R-DirectIons for the guidance OF
tirnts IN every disorder are affixed 70 eae" w.
August ID, 1859
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07
Hounds, Bruises, Burns and .Stalds.

In cases Of the fracture Of the bones, injI-
rlcs caused by steam explosions, Bruises, Burns, ,
Scalds, rheumatism, Stiffness Of the joints and
contraction Of the sinews, it is employed and
warmly recommended by the faculty. This
marvellous remedy has teen introduced 10y ITS
inventor in person into all the leading hospitals
Of Europe aud no private household should DO
withnut
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07
skin Diseases and Glandular SwelIingS.

Every species OF exterior irritation is quick
ly reduced by the anti-inhammatory action Of
this Ointment. Angry ERUPTIoNs, such as
SALT RHEuM, ERYsIrELAs, letter, RiNGwoRn,
SCALD Head. NErTLE RASH, ScAR,Es or IrcH,
&c., dc out ~ return no more under III appli-
cation. ilospltabe experience ia all parts Of
the world proves It's inlaIIbiIny in diseases of
The skin, the muscles, the FONTS and the glands.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07
Ulcers, Sores, aud TumOrS.

The effect Of this unriyajIcd external RENE
dy upon Scroillla and other yirulent ulcers and
sores Is almost maraculous. II FIRST dischar-
yes the poison which produces suppurotion
and proud flesh, aud thus the ares which its
healing properties afterwards complete oro
safe as well as permanent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07

Constantly on hand and for sale, OLD
WLNES, BR.4.NDIES, OLD RYE, BOUR-
BON WHISKEYS, SC, in Wood or Draught
and Bottles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
COMMERCIALLY INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL COTToN MARKET.-The sales Of Cotton
for the three days ending Tuesday % 900 bales ofwhcb
pecnsor exporters took 10 600 bales The market
steadie holders pressing their stocks the
market, v hch prevented quotable Improvement.
STATE or TRADg-The advices from Manchester
are favorable The market 6rm with advancing ten.
dency.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTrFFs MARgET.-RchardsOn,
Spence Co. report Flour quiet; but steady Gales Of American
st2G6030 Wheat firm at ul prices Red 6dlO III White,
IL dl2b Corn had advancing tendency but closed quiet
Mixed &c tdss 6; yellow, 81 ds5b; WLi.e, $751; no.
Wakefield Nah Co. report Corn 3D. better Tor good quality
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET.-Beef was heavy,
and prices easier though quoaby unchanged Pork duh Ba'
con quiet, Lard duh at 81 059l Tallo" unchanged
LivEHPooL PRoDUCE MARKET.-Sugar steady.
Coffee auie Rice steady Ashes quiet Pos 20 for new and
2s6 for old Rosin dun at 4ldi2for Common spirits Iur'
pentiEe heavy at 49,.
LoNDoS acknowledgements are qmet but
steady SuGAK steady. CoFTEH r TIA In good demand at
IOl4Gl5SI. RicR firm. TALLow quiet LlSsEED On rs
Pic Ixos dali 1t 53ia - =,
LoNDoN MoSEY MARKET.-The London Money
was slightly easier Consol closed Tuesday at 909 for
AsiFTIc,s SfocKs.--Sales had been made of Hi
pos Genital shares discount do Seyns 1860 reen
M SO Erie ji do Third Mortgage bonds at I'll New
YoIk Central shores at Ilu12
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. MONTGOMERY.

On Sunday evening the Rev. DR.. Montgomery
preached the annual sermon before the Young Mems
Christian Association in the Church Of the Incarna-
ton corner of Madison avenue and Twenty eighth
street. The occasion one of more than ordinary
interest and attracted large congregation.
The Reverend gentleman preached from First Thes-
saonians 9Th chapter and part Of the I'D verse: And
! pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be
preserved blaineless unto the coming Of the Lord
Jesus Christ"
The preacher showed that the religion of Christ met
the wants of the human spirit. IL also furnished q
boundess field for the human intellect and provided
for the material wants Of humanity. Christianity in
itself was adapted to humanity IA It is. Referring to
the Young Mems Christian Association he remarked
that it's objerts were commendable 1t aimed at the
Improvement of the mental and social condition of
Young men. The preamble of the Association was the
very essence of Christianity and the field of s benev-
olence Rad been well selected. II indeed noble
work to strive with the Bible in one hand and
friendly welcome in the other, 10 lead their
weaker brethren in the paths of rectitude.
With the good objects of the association they might
rest assured that they only had The prayers of the
pastors but that sppications continually offered
in their behalf. The dangers which beset them were
twofod and he would warn them against them; first,
that they would not adhere seadasy to their designs
and lawful Objects second, that they would become
lukewarm in the cause Of God. He concluded by adj
vising strict adherence TO their duty and never 10
cherish in their any vice which they ought TO
correct in others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE BOHEMIAN.
THE PRIZE FIG n r.
LETTERS FROM HEENAN.
ssc Claims the Belt or Another Fight
TEn SWISS QUESTION.

FATHER PoIsr, C.. f., May 6, 1860.
The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool 25th, via
Queenstown Goth ul,., passed this point at 4:3Op m
to-day, en- route for Quebec.
The steamship Illinois, from New-York, arrived at
southampton on the morning Of the Odd. She would
probably not leave on her return before the 2Sth
The steamship Adriatic, from New-York was re-
ported of the Isle of Wight at II p. nj. of the 9th,
and reached Southampton the morning Of the 18th.
Tie Bohemian reports the following vessels
The steamship Canadian, from Portland, arrived at
Queenstown at . n. III. of the Goth.
Passed Goth, the Kangaroo from New-York, Is
miles east of Cape Clear; 2Sth the American ships
Rufus Choate and Thomas Harvard of Bath, bound
east; 29th, the American ship Isaac Webb; May 5,
British ship Henry, off Bird Rock, Gulf of st. Law
renee; May 8, British ships Pride of Canada and
Queen of the Lakes.
The steamship City of Washington sailed from
Liverpool at about the same time as the Bohemian,
and has the mails for the United States
The steamer Brazilian takes the place Of the Cireas-
sian, leaving Galway on the 18th for ST. Johns, NJ f.,
and New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
TIE HOMANs HOSPITAL.

The discovery OF Dr.. j. Marion Sims at 10 the sue
csful treatment Of certain feminine diseases which all
the physicians in and ont Of all the great medical col
leQes and hospitals of Europe and the world found
incurable has given rise to the Womans Hospital OF
this city, This excellent foundation is now IN its fifth
wear But we regret and indeed feel ashamed 10 state
that has bu, hando-mouth existence IL depends on
chance donations and has wealth placing beyond the
r.cessty Of accepting little contributions of $780, s5
$50 $50 $50 $50 80 So, etc., which, all told, are
wholly inadequate ~ sustain It properly. During the
last wear moi less than seventy women were turned
away from IT, doors on account of ts limited resources
10 receive additional inmates. If were great hos
ptal would attract mult,udes. When it is consd-
cred that thee cases are matters Of life and DEATH the
necessity of adequate action in this matter IL clear
What Is the reason that the who give twenty
I'VE dollars for poekei-handkerchief cannot give
twenty-five cents for an institution to cnre the asones
and rave the yes of thousands OF their sex The en-
lire LIT Of donations for The year 1859 comprises only
ninety-six naInes. Almost the only donation worth
qnoting comes from the State" and il sI32 o.. Mr.
T. g. Hodekins subscribed handsomely with sieo.
IN The late address made by DIR. Francis beiore toe
Association we find these words: "The history Of the
Woman Hospital, if fully detailed would uiioid
se,es of achievements in curative means fortbe relief
of the .,ddest Affections " which the tenderer sex
are exposed wholly unparalleled in the records OF
Cbirurgical and Medical art. Though science il Of
no party, the patriotic cannot but feel emotions Of
peculiar qualification in the contemplation that the
new devices sdoped in this establishment for the re-
storstion 20 health OF individuals hitherto deemed in
durable from causes associated with following the
" parturieni state are Of American origin.
As the highest sanction is given TO this treatment,
and the schools of Europe are beginning to adopt it,
j. Is full time that New-York should endow this Hos
Pital properly, and open lie doors to every suffering
woman who may apply for admission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

where, seven years ago. the old Pope bad s1Prem
control Sardinia, by the grace Of God, had become
Italy-was Italy. Victor Emanuel laughed inc
raj al bull of communication, and, just like Lnthef,
said Come, let s sing the doth Pslam; God is our
refuge and our strength, !" &c Who were the Popes
friends now 2 Austria, Spain, Naples; but they have
enough, to do to attend to their own business.
In 1851, an influence had been set 10 work by some
Christian visitors at Florence and the people m all d.
reeons were Incoming anxious about the treasures Of
tie Gospel but they sought truth under disadvantages
and, to-day, in 1860 TIE door open for Bibles and
,vn"M m ANN might os s , aa soc
ETY. were now frightened II had only TO tho
seed, and soon they would be able TO reap glorious
harvest in the salvation Of sonls. 49,.
TIE Rev. DIR. Campbell, Secretary Of the American
and Foreign Christian Union and the Rev Dr. Thomp-
son. pastor Of the Tabernacle took pa the services
large congregation present. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

CnrRcn DgDIcAnoS.-The ceremony of dedieaIing
the Third Reformed Dutch Church, which has just
been erected at the corner Of South Third AMI Erio
streets Jersey City, took place yesterday The build
ing is % feet front, ~ feet deep, built Of brick viii,
brown-stone trimmings in the Ionic style of archtee-
ture. The audience door contains lSs pews, and the
gallery g. IL willaccomm0date altogtherabout 900
persons. The bas.ment, when completed, will be set
arart for the SundsySehool meetings. Bible Glass; and
other uses The interior Of the church il finished and
furnished in elegant style. The entire cos, viii bo
about $J3 900. In the morning, the and dedi-
catory services were by the pastor the Ror. G. L.
Wells, and The Rev. DR.. Taylor Of Bergen In tho
afternoon and evening" sermons preached BY th"
Rev. DIR. Campbell Of New-Brumwich, ana pH' he-
thune Of New-iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


WASHINGTON, S2tufuiy, May d, lcVV'
Mr.. TRAIN rep, Mass asked leave TO report
resolution providing for Waterman to protect the
equestrian statue of Washington. He stated that there
was s7 coo remaining of the amount appropriated for
the inauguration ceremonies, and il desirable and
necessary to employ watchmen till Congress shall
make permanent arrangements for protecting the
grounds.
MIR. CRAWFORD Dem, Ga.) objected. You will
not be happy til this money is spent. daughter.
There ~ not man the continent who would inter-
fere with the statue, OF do il harm.
\ FOICE-That's So
Mr.. ELIOT Rep, Mass. asked leave TO introduce a
resolution requesting the President to communicate to
the Hous the information recently received respecting
the Chinese Coolc trade.
Mr. JONES Dem. Gal objected.
The House resumed the consideration of private bills
Among those passed authorizing Captains
Hudson and Sands TO receive snuff box and medal
from the British Government, testimonial to their
services in laying the Atlantic cable.
The House went into Committee, and Mr.. TRINIBLE
rep, o. briefly advocated the protection of domestic
manufacturers.
No other gentlemen desiring 10 speak, the Committee
rose.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
THE SEA,IEy's FRIEND SOCIETY.

SERMON Bl TIL XIV. NIX. tllish.
The anniversary exercises of thu above Society were
had list evening at the Rev; DR.. Sorr Church
of Henry aud Remsen streets Brooklyn. The Rev.
Mr. Clark of New-York preached the usual annyo rsary
sermon. lie estimated that there ere mion aud IL
half of human beings who sought their livelihood upon
the great deep Ii to improve their condition and
labor for tue salvation of their souls that this Society
WAS formed He alluded b. the many thousand precious
lives and the immense treasure necessl-
rily Entrusted to their care. How necessary
that they should be sober, honest, and
trustworthy men. On the ships deck the fair Ameri-
the German, the Italian, and men from all lands and
I'll clines meet in one common brotherhood Ii the
Gospel teachings were properly expounded among
them, what "a fruitful field il would become Teach
the Malay and the Ethope, the kanaka, and all others
the glorious promises of the Christian religion and they
Instantly become the best of missionaries. There is
place in the world appropriate for Christian revival
as the deck Of a ship The child Of the is a noble,
courageous bold man. familiar with danger. open aud
generous-hearted. He il the carrier OF the world,
lands NJ all ports, now leaving one cargo
and taking another board. Help him to
get rid of s cargo of vice and laden him with the yr-
tues OF the Word Of God and he becomes unequaled
medium for the dissemination of the Christian religion.
By the circulation of Bibles, aud tracts, and other
ligous literature among sailors, by the establishment
OF salors boadng-houses and charitable institutions,
the Scamen's Friend Society have accomplished an
amount Of good which cannot be estimated. The
speaker spoke most encouragngly Of the good done by
tho Society and hoped they would meet with that sup
port from the religious community that they 80 richly
deserved. A large audience listened with the greatest
attention to his remarks. Singing by the choir added
much 10 the interest Of the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
THE CHURCH ANTI-SLAYERY SOCIETY.
SERMON By THE REV DR. CiEEyER

The Rev. DR.. Geo. b. Cheeyer gave III the Church
Of the Puitans last evening the Anniversary Sermon
before the Church Anti-slavery Society. The church
was crowded as usual. In the prayer preceding the
sermon DIR. Cheeyer made feeling allusion the case
of The Rev. Daniel Worth. A collection was taken in
behalf of the Society. Dr. CHEEyrR then said:
rejoice in being able to announce to YOU that the
Rev. Daniel Worth, just out of prison in Norh-C Caro-
lima for preaching against Slavery and for endeavorng
TO extend the truth against that sin is with us;
delivered not by the immediate inierposion of an
angel as in Peters case, but yet by the gracious
Providence OF God. He will b. able to speak word
Tonight but next Sabbath evening, God willing il in
proposed that he shall preach in this house. Tonight
have an invitation TO give Il meeting Of 20 minutes
in tho lccture-room for PRAYER and Thanksgiving in
reference TO the very unexpected delyerance OF our
brother the Rev. Daniel Worth, FROM prison.
DIR. Cheeyer preached from llr following text:
Thgi saith ths Lord God Feed the oek Of the slau sher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

IMPORTANT FROM VESEZUrLk-By the arrival
of the brig T. B. Watson at this port we
have advices from Porto Cabello 10 April Is.
Manuel Felipe Touar has confirmed majority for
President of $4,000 lie is pronounced b. all she best
man in the country. The first result of tbs event Is
that merchants have confidence in the pre-er'a-
ton Of peace and the progress Of the republic There
are rumors that Gen. Paez will return; but most tx
the PEOPLE think otherwise, as he has ne one iiuen
tia political friend in the country, and hs PERSONAL
friends think him far comfortable in 18th street,
New York, than in Venezuela
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
INDIA AND CHINA.

Calcutta kilograms give reports of disturbances hav-
ing broken out in Cabul.
Canton dispatches, dated March II, state that the
rebel disturbances were increasing throughout China.
II was rmored at Shanghai that the four vessels
which recently proceeded to the Pecheee river carried
an unatum 10 the Chinese Government.
The stock of Teas was very light, and supplies weoe
exhausted. Sales were made al full prices.
Exchanges were unaered.
Affairs in japan had become worse. The fsreign
community was in great apprehension, two Dutch
captains having been murdered in Tokohama without
giving ofiense.
Lo.poN MoSFY MaKDT.-The London Money
market continued easy the open ark,t the supply
coed a a. cent and there but few applications At the
Rank Of Engapd The Stock Exchange dull but quotations
generally pretty steady Donsos closed with firm feel
In on tLc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
MEXICAN News.

WASHINGTON, NAV 8, Is6U.
The N o. Picayunc, to hand by mail, contains
detsis Of Mexican news.
At the City of Mexico, special conducta of three
millions was being made up, and would be escorted rs
hr ~ the National Bridge. The Church Government
would receive eight per cent export duty on 1t. The
eonducta would leave for Vera Cruz April %.
The American Consulate at Vera Cruz was fully or
lanized.
The United States ships Saratoga, Brooklyn, and
Pocahontas were AZ Vera Cruz. All well on board.
The news from the Army operations ia the interior
s,e indefinite. The French and English are endeav'
cling 10 consummate a cessation of hostiities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
SAVOY.

The voting on the question Of annexation TO France
took place on Sunday, the I'D. A dispatch from
Cbameiy, in the Paris Journals says the enthusiasm
was immense, aud that all efforts to induce the people
to abstain from voting completely failed. The whole
number of voters in the district of st. Jean Maurcnnc
have voted for annexation to France.
AT Faucigny, the voting was almost unanimously
for annexation. AT bonneville there a registered
vote of 2,76l Ayes and one No. At Chanbery there
were $500 Ayes ont of $500 entitled to VOTE At
Annecy the voting in favor of annexation nearly
unanimous.
A Geneva telegram says the voting in Faucigny has
taken place entirely under the influence of the authori-
ties and clergy, There was no ballot; not even per-
mission to print card expressing vote against an-
nexation, and the number of voters who have all
stained from voting is very large. The latest dis
ratches show an immense majority for annexation
everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07

GERMAN REPUBLICAN national CONVENTIONAL
separate convention of German radical Republicans,
consisting Of three delegates from each State in the
Union is to be held at Chicago on the 18th Of May,
days p-ior to the General Republican Convention.
These delegates have already been excited in nearly all
Of tie States the object being TO represent the Ger
mans Of their respective communities and secure the
proper action of the general convention to meet the de-
mands of the large number Of Germans who now form
part OF the Republican party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
SPAIN.

Count De Montemon and bis brother Ferdinand,
and their wallet were arrested at Arnpasta, near Tor
tosa, al 9 o'clock on the morning of the DIST The
geadarmes surrounded the house, and, after having
vainly demanded admttance, effected an entrance
through TIE window. The Princes were arrested, ana
declared Themselves at the disposal of the geadarmes
majority of the Spanish press was in favor OF trial
by ,sn ordinary courtnartia The CorrcSpondcnc'o
Autcgr0pkiG considers that nothing will be resolved
uron until the return Of ODonnel from Africa, but
believed that the eonspirators will be tried by the Sen
ate.
The Moorish Plenipotentiary had arrived at Tetuan
and negotiations for carrying out the conditions OF
peace had commenced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
AUSTRIA.

Baron Brllck, Minister of Finance, had been sud
denly taken ill., from congestion of blood and expired
on the afternoon of the ODD
dispatch announcing concessions to Hungary is
now said to have been marked by considerable eXag-
geT;On, and the belief current III some quarters
that real change toward Hungary contemplated,
and that The object was probably to deprive The Hun
gariaus of the sympathy of Western Europe.
Prince Czartoryski died on the 3d.
LarEsT.-The Ueiacr ZeituRg contains a decree
appointing Chancellor of State Ipaz Van Planer TO
The Ministry of Finance. He is also created Privy
Councillor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
Death Of Ex.gudse Sergeant.

PaILADELPHIA, Saturday, May .. 1901
John Thomas Sergeant, ex-Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, died this morning.
The EceHiag Journal is informed thatby the ad-
wee of eminent counsel memorial will be presented
n Congress TO reopen the SantIllan case.
The city his been flooded with new counterfeit lives
On the Commonwealth Bank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
The Editorial Excursion.

BALTIMORE, May o, IHbJ.
The editorial excursonsis arrived here last evening
Their Quarters are at the various hotels. They will go
10 Washington and Mount Vernon Tomorrow.
But few Of the delegates TO the Constitutional Con-
yention have vet arrived.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Editorials" 90 to Washington on Tuesday
morning 20 grand entertainment to be given them to-
morrow night by the merchants and citizens generally
=, the Iiaw House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-07
Democratic Meeting i'm Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Saturday, May D, I5UU.
A large meeting of the National Democracy last
night was addressed BY Gov. King of Missouri and Mr..
Flournoy of Arkansas. The remarks were well re-
ceved. Al the closts notice given that meeting
would BE- hold next Wedne sday in the county 70 send
delegates 'he State Convention TO appoint delegates
e. represeni Georgia at Baltimore.
Ii Is reported here that the frost has greatly injured
the cotton Of Upper Georgia and Alabama.