davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21

! NTINfIN. 'IUITtI' III
ll attend promptly 70 all business intrusted to his
@ lIcrtng. paying taxes, cungcyancing, and all
-hnsLncss nrrlAiuInE 70 bis Office.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

gTNn)S. II. MARSH. Attorney aud Counselor al Law
an1 Solicitor in Chancery.
,OYPIcE-No.29 Jefferson street. Joliet, Illinois
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21

TACOB A WHITMAN, Attorney mud Counselor at
ID Law ,ai victor in Chaucery. MiIdlcport, Iroquois
seunty, Illinois
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21

IT sVAPP Attorney aud Counselor at Law. Joliet
HI Will CouHty, Illinois.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21

4NITM. G. G00DuUE, Attorney and Counselor at
w Law. Office on Jefferson ST.. lover Mrs. Kaya-
bssns Millinery store) Joliet. Illinois. n9tf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21

m A. WGSHtSGrON Attorney aud Counselor atiaw
will attend faithfully to all business entrusted to
> - Fare IN this and the nsighboring counties.
MidIlcport Iroquois county. Illinois,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
WASHINGTON NcWs.

WASRlSGruS, April LIE said that about two
were unanimous in regard tn the cvacuIi"n Of
Fort Sumter: hu, 50 nlauy different ricws have
hocn presented in regard to the pructcahility Of
reinforcing that Fort. that the members seem To
have got at loggerhcaLs again. and the conse-
uucncc il, President Lincoln has determined to
reserve to himself the right to give unl dtcS'un
ON the subject when be can make up his mind as
to what to do.
Another runlnr is. that the Cabinet resolved, at
its la, meeting on Saturday last, to orcr The i'm
mediate cvacutiun Of Fort Sumter. This. how
ever. is not Official. hut well informed lcr<"n.
here believed that it is true.
1t is alleged, privately. that the delay was
cnnsci by fear Of disastrous influence On the
New England elections, which takes place ON the
Isl Of April.
Sulrc of the Shrcwl naval gentlemen about here
have expressed the opinion that Tie ha;.rrius III
Charleston barber nj :ht le PASSED by Steamers:
night without; any very srrpus ,i.k. am the prcsi
dent scr,s be in doubt mlc.Err hc will Try
the experiment. uld test the nctt,c "i General
Beaurcgarl, or whether lie will evidence ;hnt
good Old =,lagc, discretion is the better part Of
val"r, anil withdraw his iroup. from Fort Sumter.
Mr.. j. Heart. late Superintendent Of Public
Printing. leaves here for Montgomery. Aia., III
Wednesday, evening next.
The Office of Superintendent of Public Printing
has been removed to the cfice Of the new prir-
ting bureau.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
Rcioicings Made to Order.

Some Of tho Charleston people seem to have
bocn exercised upon tho prorricty of public rc-
joicing on the evacuation of Fort Sumter. Shall
there be rejoicing, or not lis the question. We
had always thought that these things happened
rs the moment impclled. When tho people Of
Charleston see the blue banner Of South Carolina
waving from the walls Of Sumter as tho result OF
u bloollcss policy, wc venture to say that they
will evidence their gratitude in some way. That
there will at least be thankful hearts among thoac
of us throughout the State who have friends and
relatives at the post of danger. is very certain.
In its full bearings upon the progress of our pres
ent revolution tho reduction Of Fort Sumter with
out b!oodshed muy be worth ten well stricken
fields to tho Southern cause. And who can say
what it may be worth to postcriy as one in q Sc
riss Of events illustrating the peaceful redress .!
wrong incident to our free government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
Later from E,lrDDe,

NEW York, March 2S.-The steamship Ci.
ty Of Baltimore has arrived here, with Liver
pool dates to March 18th.
Messina has surrendered to Sardinia. All
is quiet at Warsaw. Russian troops continue
to arrive.
In consequence Of a personal difficulty, Sir
II. Buwcr had refused to attend the Amcri-
can Minister'S reception on Washington's
birth day.
There is to be another conference on the
Syrian question. Dispatches from Syria an
nouncc threatening attitude Of the Mussel-
men towards the Christians.
LIVERPOOL, "Wednesday, March l3.-The
sales Of the four days We're $4,000 bales, Of
which SpccularurS allu exporters tUuK Iu,oUu
bales. The market is firm and advancing.
Breadstulls firm. Provisions quiet. Con-
soils unchanged.
The money market was quiet. American
securities were buoyant and all have slightly
advanced.
A rencolnter tuok place between French
regiment and seven hundred of the Papal
Znuaves, in which French Colonel was killed
and forty-thrce men wounded
The Paris letter of the New York Times
states that the French and English Govern
ments are fitting ont a powerful fleet ot war
steamers for the Cnite,l States Tie SugccS-
ton came from England. France furnishes
three first class irisates. The English con-
tingent will perhaps be larger. The llcet sails
with sealed orders.
Spain is preparing to send a formidable
force to the Cult, though she is not w.,k:n:
in concert with France and Eng slani.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
WASHINGTON (:ossip.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Thc Southern Com
mi.sioncrs profess to feel no uncasinc:. cithc
about tho expected evacuation Of Fort Sumter o.
the reinforcement of For, pickenS. They are full
IS satisfied OF both pnnts, and are aiming I,
achieve peaceful solution of the difficulties 10y
means of II pcnceahe withdrawal of the tr.op.
from the limits of the Confederate States.
The Commissioners arc believed to be manag
ing this complicated negotiation with no little
skill AMI ability.
Wasuisc7oy. April 1.-The New York Tri6n"r'c
special from Washington says that the Prssilrn,
reserves To himself the ultimate dcc.iul, in regard
to the re inforct ment of Fort Sumter, about which
the Cabinet were unnnimous with unc exception,
two weeks ago. but different news have rvccgtly
been presented. not without leaving III impression
favorable to the feasibility Of introducing men
and supplies
The correspondent adds that several leading
Naval tiircr> Enve expressed the lclcf that the
hn;;erirs guarding the entrance to Charleston lar-
h"- NIGH: bc run by, with steamers, without more
than ordinary risk, but they agree that Ike enter
prise shoul, lac executed MT night.
The al"ye view is entertained by the agent that
WAS sent Ia make personal inspection for the suit
isfartnn Of the Administration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
Washington News.


WASHINGTON, March 29-At both ends of
the Avenue to-day there were matters of
great Importance discussed
Col. Lamon, who recently visited Fort Sum-
ter, reported fully TO the President, ard the
matter was fully discussed in Cabinet counsel
to-day. 1t is reported in generally well in
formed political circles, that no order has yet
been issued and gone forward for Maj. An
GcrSon to evacuate Fort Sumter, but it is con-
fi,lcn,ly expected that special messenger
will l,e sent, at an carly day, with the ncces-
Sary instructions.
There is much talk about the discrcp pancies
and Inconsistencies in Major Anderson's dis
patches to the Government but it is believed
that the Administration claim to possess the
happy faculty of harmonising all Of those dis
crepancies.
Trumbull, Of Illinois, in introducing res
olution today. made a war speech in the SEN
ate, in which he expressed the hope that Lin
coin would enforce the Federal laws in all the
seeded States. The Republicans wisely de-
termined not to put TruInbull's resolution to
vote, and still more wisely adjourned sine die.
The Commissioners from the Confederate
States remain firm and calm, and hopeful Of
highly favorable results to their mission.
The Senate to-day, among Others con-
firmcd Carl Shultz as Minister to Spain; Gas.
>ius NJ. Clay, as Minister to Russia; A. Is.
Dickinson, Of New York, as Minister to Mic
aragua James Z. Harry, of Pennsylvania, as
Minister to Portugal; B. T. sherwood of
New York, as Enginecr.in. Chief in tho Navy;
George W. Lane, RS Judge of the Northern
and Southern Districts of Alabama.
Captain Josiah Gorgas, of New York, in
the Ordinance Department, and Lieut.. II. 3.
Kelly, Of Louisiana, of the Infantry, have re-
signed.
The statement that more troops have been
ordered to land at Fort PickcnS is authorita.
lively denied, and no such orders have been
issued.
No nomination has been make TO supply
the vacancy on the bench of the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Archbold, the late Enginecr-in. Chief
Of the Navy, was offered that position, but he
declined, and also declined similar position
under the Confederate States.
The convention proposed by Great Britain
to refer the San Juan dispute to arbitration,
goes over to the next session.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
The Tn. on Newspapers.

The following parts Of tho Postal Act will sho"
in what proportion newspaper publishers will con-
tribute to the support of the Southern Postal Ser,
vice.
OK yNgwRrArrns-Sent to regular and bona fde
subscribers from the office of publication, anu moi
exceeding 3 ounces in weight:
UnAin The State nhrre Pubh'hea-Weekly pm.
nor, 81 cents per quarter; semi-wcekly paper, /:
cents I.cr quarter tr.weckly paper. ls1 cents per
quarter; dnily paper 81 cents per quarter IN al!
eases the postage to be paid quarterly in advance
ut the Offices Of the Subscribers
Without the State nhere FdJii.hed--Weckly pa
per, IL cents per quarter; seui- weekly paper, 70
cents per quarter; tri-wcekiy paper, 30 cents per
uusrtur; daily paper. IS cents per garter; in nil
cases the postage to be paid quarterly in advance
ut the Offices of the subscribers'
1t will be seen that weekly newspaper, with
1000 subscribers, will pny (or cause to be paid
about seren hundred and GJiy uOlan into the trea-
pury. Ii this fell wholly upon the subscribers, il
would be Ito cach) only 25 cents year, pultrJ
gum and not To be considered when contrnsted
with the value received. But it is fair to estimate
that portion of tho burden will annually fall up
ON tho publisher, by reason Of slower increnso Of
MS SUBSCRIPTION ilstt "H"' ~ ''"y W. VIZ oeo VI
,omo of his old subscribers. Put this at one-sev-
cnth tie amount, and We hayo something over a
hundred dollirs ns the sum which Il weekly news
paper is annually to pay towards the postal ser
vice. This the publisher bears alone, with not
,,rhaps more than ten thousand dollars capital.
He does il, too in disseminating light and inior-
nation to tho people. Lettcr-writcrs can cnsily
,oreso the luxury Of letters if they choose, but hc
cannot dispense with scudng of his pupcrs with
out foregoing his bread also.
Yet, it is true, tue government docs great dcnl
Of carrying for him. Surprising the above amount
to bo L correct rendering of his part Of tho e1-
rense, it will not be one mill per paper each week;
-chenp rs dirt ;--slill, as sure rs arithmetic, it
amounts to one hundred dollars year.
We mention the circumstance, not complaining
w. but in pride of heart to think how far the pre,s
cues towards supplying the land with mail fncili-
iics.
Deduction. Encourage and fustcr your yaPers
more ,!ian ever; I"r were it MT f"r them, you
ruuld by ilu manner of means enjoy the benefits
OF i sclEs,lst,ining Postal Department. Aud
this IL lruo, whether our foregoing calculation be
currrct or not.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
uOur Southern Flag.n

Such is the title Of IL song by SAMUEL L. HAN
xoSp, of Charleston, music by CAuLpIELD. Our
thanks age returned to the author for neatly
printed copy of the piece.
While upon the subject, let us ask, is it right
to give up to tho Northern Confederacy the old
Stnr.Spangled Banner" or Our Flag is there, :
both truly noble national songs and full Of spirit
and beauty. Arc not ours the only true "star',"-
is not ours the only "Flag" that can claim lcgin-
mate descent from the honored banner Of our first
Revolution! Whether or not this b0 go, it will be
long, VIC fear, before two patriotic hymns of equal
merit spring responsive to the promptings of the
Snuthcrn muse.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03

All these relations made our course quite
complicated, and full of deep obligations. In
administering the duties of the Executive
Office, can truly say, that | never, for one
n;ssent. lost sight OF the relations our State
~ to all; and it has ever been my endearor
yi1zilc sustaining her separate righ'sana inde'
fcndencc, never to do anything that might
show Indifference to any OF the complicated
interests and relations with which sue was
surrounded.
When your ilusrious body adjourned, you
saw the State standing alone, surrounded with
peril, and clouds resting upon the future. I'm.
der the kind dispcnsations Of II experimenting
Providence, am now able 10 present her to
You under a brighter days surrounded BY sis
ter States rich in their resources, with their
brave and patriotic sous standing rs guard
il the portals Of new Temple, reared by our
common councils, and dedicated to the srpar-
a:e sovereignty of free and independent States.
L. W. PlCkENS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
Mvnnl.' IsLAyp, March osth 1861.


Drnr C"lonsl: The operations Of defense OH
:hi< Island "re speedily progressing. The SUPER
iutcnan., Of the various works nre crowding Oh
'' S2 pounds 10 the square inch" There are six
rr seven strong batteries nearly finished. BESIDES
the hnah-pruof battery ut Cummings Point 4"
tulcrablc .krc. of which may be seen in Frank
Lr<.'s J1urnal,) the Star Of the West battery,
and the Dallsrecn battery, there is likewise bat
trry ut the east tel rinuus of the Island, called
Marley battery. Tic two Dahlsrcenf guns ut
the DILlgrern battery mounted Oh barGettes
anl trained 30 as 10 sweep the channel i'll any di-
rec,ipn. They each weigh 1925 pounds. These
Dahsrccn guns ia the article Of deStructivcncss
yield only To the celebrated Armstrong and Whit
worth cannpn, which, by the way, is said to be u
German idea: The idea Of the Columbiud WA
stolen from the Daalgrocll, and is ! much inferior
! piccc. This brace Df "baby -wukcrs"--the Z" 1rsh
Molly" and the Big Sir"-cun easily send any
vessel 10 Dnvy Jones Locker" that attempts to
enter the harbor. A new nine inch Dahlsrccn
gun for the South Carolina service has arrived at
the Railroad depot. 1t weighs 1923 pounds, and
| WAS cast in 1855. The gunnsrs ut the different
batteries arn practising more ur less every day,
aud if you could hear the shot whizzng un' the
shell exploiting. you would think the war had be-
gun in good earnest. Capt. Green, of the Star OF
the West battery, and Lieut.. Warlcy, OF the Dahl
green bat,Sry hnve agreed TO the following ar
rangcment. Capt. Green shall fire across the bows
of any vrssei that tries to enter the harbor with
out giving the proper signals, and, in case she
does not heayc to, Lieut.. Warley will fire shell
into her that will sink hor deeper than the Car
milbun
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
THE NORTHERN SLAVE TrApr.-Witllin the

THE NORTHERN SLAVE TEADE.-Withint the
last few months more than twenty vessels
have been seized by the United States att
tlorities at this port, and held on the suspi-
cion that they were about to engage in the
slave trade. All these vessels have been re-
leased for want Of evidence as to their real
destination, and several have since been cap.
turcd off the coasts Of Africa and Cuba with
cargocs of Africans on board. One OF these
Vessels is an old sinner, having been three
times arrested. Probably the slave trade, from
Northern ports in the United States, has
never been more active than at tie present
momeut-not even in the good old times when
the merchants of Newport and Salem and
Boston supplied the negro pens Of Richmond
and Charlcston.-N. Y. Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
Tremhle. Ye TRAITORS! !

That furibuud peace.lnakcr and psalm singing
fre.c.,cr, The New York World, has q secret to
tell. Horror Of horrors SAINT DIAYoLo predicts.
He tells us the meaning of the provisional army
of the South. audi:
mThe Gfty thousand men now wanted aro not
IN ,pnrehension uf invasion from the North or in
lust of aggression upon the southern boundary
Both these may come hereafter. But the fifty
thousand men, "rcgulars," are wanted now, III
authorization Of the coming and inevitable rcrnl-
sion Of public feeling in the South. They nre for
home use. Let the frecncn Of the South look to
it."
Poor devils! why not travel and learn some
thing? Come south, and for once realize the truth
as il is. We pity the contemplate record you arc
making for yourselves
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
Spicy.


There il new hand ut the bellows over there in
orgctown,--cvidenly and The Times are
frightening. We hope wc shall not be considered
IS "eut,ing Capers," when VIC clip the following
paragraphs:
AMOR VIxcIr.--Love, all conqncring Love,
blind, sweet, cruel, dear, delightful Love, "rulvs
Che camp. the court the grove "-ani the Poor
Ilnu:c That WAS foolish notion, once c1 1presscd,
which drove Love from the cottage, into which
| Poverty entered Love il always tuSy-thu little
mischief! peace or war, tariff OR no tariff, full
pantry or empty Cupboard bald head or raven
locks, trembling gait or bounding motion, it mat
ers little to the winged boy. See, what he has
,cen d"ing in Burnwell:
Married, on Saturday last. by W. VI. Hunter,
Esq, Mr.. McGraw, in the Slst ycBr Of his ase,
to Mis-" Patty Harrestun, ngcd II, I'LL Of the Poor
House"
Again:
The New York Herald praises the Southern
Constitution immcnsely-calls it IAN instrument
pf reconstruction" and thinks that the only way
10 restore harmony, and make "a perfect Uniun,
never to be broken" is to adopt it for tho entire
country.
We ARE two nations, Mr. Bcnnctt-tho North
and the South. We nrc as unlike rs snow and
,sunbeama We differ rs widely us the nations Of
England and France. We cannot live together in
pcncc, Mr.. Bennett The North is bent OH ch.nt-
ng ruling and running the South. Mr.. Bennett.
hey want to make our white people slaves, and
end our slaves to the devil, Mr.. Bennett. And
Icy'll do it, If we eutrrinin your reconstruction
ieorics, Mr.. Bennntt. Vi can't trust the North
IN minority, Mr.. Bennett"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
Home EntcrpriSc.

MrssRs DowLEs & HUGHES advertise that lLey
are prepared now to make wagons OF all descrip-
tions with ncutncss and dispatch. They have
made % onc-hursc wagon to our order. which is q
model of lightness and strength. 1t runs like a
buggy and will carry ono thousand pounds. The
price was extremely reasonable. We commend
their establishment to general attention. 1t is n
step in theright direction and well deserves Ell
rnIrn 0nmunt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
The Constitution is now the Law.

A dispatch received in Montgomery, Ala, (says
the Augusta ConsfitUfion"id.) announces that the
has hccn ratified by the Convention Of the State
of Mississippi Having been ratified by five States.
the Constitution i: now the supreme law Of the
lMnd.
The States which have ratified it are as folnws:
Anbamn, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas and Mis-
sissipp
South Carolina and Florida have not yet ratified
it, but will probably do So very soon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
neuOjS on Hpnlth.

DR.. j. DENNIS has gratted no enemy by wri-
ting IL book But hc has benefited many friend
by the preparation Of some Of the most useful
medicinal compounds Of the day. His prepare
nun. maze ,uv .~u, tul Inu nruIcnI prVi".a aoh
and are exactly what he describes them to kc.
He is IL southern man, works with southern maze
rinls, for southern people, and with view to u C.
Waiting southern diseuscs. Among his most eee-
brated compounds are his Georgin sarsapariLa'
his Hot Bittors, and his Anti-Spusmodic TineturS'
See his advertisement and give him fair trial
Hundreds have found relief from his medicines.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
Dr. w. $. Conuou.

Dy iefehnce to our advertising columns, it will
ba secn TIM this accomplished physician and gen.
toman has Icatcd ut the residence Of Capt. S. j.
NJ. CLARK, inl3ccch Islund. We may be allowed
to congratulate the Doctor Oh being stationed in
lovely and prurrsqur region Of country cvlu-
manding vie' uf his own Alma Mater, from
which, for the he thesis, he received the Golden
Medal year age 1t is gratifying to know that
real merit is awa. appreciated in community
SO intelligent and ish.toncd us that Of Beech
Island. F.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03

Som ctinr Supprb.

CLAYTON kESSA:, of Augusta, Tia, hare
on hand fresh, vHrie,,nd must excellent stock
Of ready made clothinson being shown through
their store, the other da. by une of the gentlr-
manly rroprietor', we We lavorably impressed
with every thing We saw d heard the choicest
materials made up in the lst tasteful styles, aud
the prices on /. very modsr. scalu. See card in
another column. L. X
<--S
"TuE NEwH.r Nkws.' c'c, by the lns, post,
c"py of Texas Ranger, DID Nov. 10, lS6O
Said Ranger appears to h"r suffered abuse in
trnnsitu lis marked with Stitches of tobacco
spit, and otherwise dcfaccd. enough of it is
left unbrmishei to tell that "l,e news of HE
election ur LINCOLN the people otrcnhum crrx.)
huistrd Lone Star hag. Hear tlinnncr tlrrol:
1T was erected on Saturday lining last. in
,br urrsrncU of many citizens, aEtpi,I.t the fir
ing of nnvil:---wu have nu rann"nuud how. ms
il nonts gracefully IN ''e IferZe ~ The top a:
i.s ALI stall. is u. proud II luokin flag II. one
w,ul.l wis!, to gee El"qG,nt in sii,nr.i il
c,nr.sscs more for the citizens Of l,,hrm ,h.n
could bv said in long speech ltexi .sc. some
thing which men rarely give uttcranceiu in words,
and. Which, for that, il all the more div fo;, ~
But that "anvi chorus" must have on mor.
rxprvs.iye sti:l :-"StIikc the rymhals' ri , CIV
eumst"nre 10 IL 0"r leA"' 'r'e''''s e''"F have
as much ircundity Of invention as they go yi,,
in execution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03

JAMES CONNER, EsQ.-Thc Courier says
"James Conner, Esq, who was the last Attor'
nev Of the United States District Court fol
South Carolina, and promptly resigned on the
memorable day when Judge Magrath dis
charged that Court sine die, has been appoint,
ed to the corresponding Office under the judi,
cial system Of the Conf derate States.
Mr. Conncr's appointment will not be &c.
ccpted or understood by his friends as q re-
cognition merely Of his patriotism i'll resign
ns. 1t will be approved and endorsed by his
legal contemporaries and associates and Nil
who know him, as peculiarly due to his quail
iicatioms and to the abilities he has exhibited
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-04-03
News from Texas.

GALVESTON, March 2G.--The Convention
has elected Ford Colonel and Baycr Lienlen.
ant,Coloncl of the Regiment OF Rangers TO
serve for twelve months OH the frontiers, in
addition to one ordered hy the Secretary OF
War. On the 2lst, Houston and Hamilton
delivered, at Austin, speeches denouncing The
Convention and the Cumfcderncv Constitution.
On the 23d, the Conycutiur, in Committee Of
the Whole, adopted the Constitution almost
unanimously and ON cngrossi;g the Ordinance
the vote was nearly unanimous.