davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
S1EhicTA ngIG EafioTa.

The Convention OF Democratic Soldiers
and Sailors, now il session in New York,
is composed of many Of the first officers of
The Federal Army and Navy during the
war. On Monday committee Of this body
Of veterans visited the National Demo
cratic Convention, and after formal re-
ception, presented an address to the latter
body. The following interesting proceed
ings occurred
The Soldiers and Sailors Convention,
headed by the flag borne by Sergeant
Bates, was received with loud cheers.
Mr. Woodward, of Pennsylvania, pre-
scented the committee from the Convention
of the Soldiers and Sailors. They were
requested to take position upon the plat
form.
The President. The Chair has the honor
to introduce to the Convention General
Franklin, as one who represents here now
the Conservative soldiers and sailors of our
country, who desire peace, union and fra
ternal regard.
General Franklin have been deputed
by the Conservative Soldiers and Sailors
Convention, sitting in this place, to pre-
sent to you the committee. This committee
,
cum. Of this State, and it has prepared an
address which it desires to be made knova
to the members OF this Convention.
Colonel O'Bierne then read the address,
as follows:
A3. President aid GenMeme3a Of tie Ccn-
UentiOn: We are instructed by the unani-
nous vote of the Convention of Union
Soldiers and Sailors, now il session at
Cooper Institute, to retain TO you Our
thanks for extending 10 Us the privileges
of the floor of your Convention. The OBJ
iects for which We.are assembled are clearly
set forth in the address Of our presiding
officer. OuG Convention is composed Of
two thousand delegates, elected to repre-
sent every State and Territory in the Union
army or navy, every one OF whom firmly
believes that in cooperating at this time
with the Conservative party OF the country
! he is still engaged II the same cause Tor
which he risked his life during the war,
Icheers, I viz to preserve the Union and
maintain the supremacy of the Ccnstitu-
ton. lCheers.l we believe that the crimes
now being perpehated IN the name OF re-
puhicanlsm and loyalty are not less alarm
ing than were those committed by foes OF
the Government during the war. The
party now IN power has destroyed the
I equality of the States, has forced the South
ern States to submit to have their constitu-
tions and laws framed by ignorant negroes
just released from condition of servitude,
while at the North it has denied the ne
gro, although comparatively well educa-
ted. even the right of suffrage it has OF
tempted to influence the decision of the
highest tribunal of the land by calling pub
nc meetings of excited partisans to con-
denim in advance all members of the court
who might refuse to act in accordance with
their dictation, while the leading journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
Quar- judiciary.

It seems that our comments upon The
disgraceful conduct of Judge (?) Z. ".
Jones, have found their way into the LIE
gislature. If Mr. Sinclair can be instiu-
mental in Kidding the State of the disgrace
entailed by Jones election to the bench,
he will have attoned in some measure for
his own bad conduct. He can be furnished
with evidence by applying at the proper
quarter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.
THURSDAY, July

THURSDAY, July 2, 1868.
The Senate was called to order at four o.
clock.
Mr.. Barrow, of Northampton, introduced
resolutions in reference to the election of
u. S. Senators fixing the election on the
9Th Of July. Lies over.
The law of Congress provides for the
election of U. S. Senators on the second
Tuesday of the session
A message was received from the House,
transmitting a joint resolution ratlfying
the Howard Amendment, or the 14th arti-
Gle of the Constitution of the United States,
and asking the concurrence Of the Senate.
Mr. Rich, Of Pitt, moved that the SEN
ate do concur.
Mr.. Robbins offered the joint resolution
in q speech of marked ability. The
crowded state Of our columns compels the
present omission of this able speech. -EDs.
JOURNAL
Mr. Blythe, of Henderson, and Mr.. We'll
ker of Gniford, addressed the Senate in
support of the joint resolution.
Mr. Cook, of Johnston, at this point in
troduced an amendment, which was under
stood to be an excuse for calling the pre-
vious question to cut off debate, and called
for the vote.
! Mr.. Robbins call ed for the yeas and
nays, and the vote Delng taken, the entire
vote of the majority was cast against it and
none in favor.
Mr. Cook then called for the previous
question on the joint resolution.
Mr.. Blythe called for the yeas and nays,
which resulted as follows
YEAS -Messrs. Barrow. Beasley, Bellamy Brog-
den, Burns, Blythe, Colgrove, Crook, Davis,
caves, Etheridge, Epps, (negro,) Forkner, Gallo
way. (negro,l Hayes, Ha1ringtons Han, lyman.
Long, Martindale, Moore, Mason, Rich, Respass,
Smith, shofner, Sweet, White, Winstead and
Welker-34.
NAYs.-Messrs. Melcher and Robbins-2
On motion, the Senate adjourned to to-
morrow morning, II o'clock,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
SENATE.

SATURDAY, July 4, 1858.
The Senate was called to order at 10!
o'clock.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Welker, Senator
from GuilfOrd.
Mr.. Winstead, from the committee on
Credentials, recommended that the toiIoH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10

the session, to go into this ornamental ,cork
Of Glen ency, and that sort Of Ming but
thought they should rather fortity and
strengthen themselves. He was us mnclr
disposed to kindness, where he thought 1t
Won be met in proper spirit, as any man,
and when it would rebound to the public
good. He moved to lay the resolution on
the table.
Mr.. Sinclair called for the yeas and nays.
The call WAS sustained, and resulted In the
following vote:
YEAS -Me-srs. Abbott, Amee, Ashworth, Bow
man, Blair, d ,rnes, Carson, Gambler, CLAYTON. OF
howan, Dixon, owning, Ellington, Es'es, Eos
te~, Frank n, FOrkner, negro, Gahagan, GInter,
Gilbert, Graham, Hutchings. Harris, OF Frank
in, Hotfman, Horne, Hodgn, Hayes, negro, H.
gram, Justice, of Henderson, Kinney, Kelly, +
Moore, Leary, negro, Latin Mayo, n gro, Morris,
negro, McnIenhall, mcCanlese Noring Peck
Price, II gro, Parker, Proctor, Pearson, Profit
Robbins, negro, II gland Renfrow Reynolds Rea,
Rhodes, Smith, of Martini Stiiley, Simmons Sey-
mour. Steyens, negro Sweat, negro, Scgrist, YES
tai, Vest, Wilson, Williamson, negro, MilkIe, Wis
wall, White and Waidrop 81
NAYS -Messrs. Argo, Armstrong, Boddio Bar
nett, Clayton: of Transyvanla, Crawford, Cav
thorn, negro, Davis, Durham, Ellie. Farrov Fere-
bee, Gatling, Gibson Green. Rodnett, High Hum
phries, Biunant, Hawkins Jarvis, Kelly, of Davie,
Long, OF Chatham Moore, Math@son, Pou, Rob
lnsoD, Smith, of Allegheny, Sinclair, Short Shaver,
stanton, Thompson, Whitley and WIiiams-35.
On motion. the House then adjourned
until o'clock this afternoon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10

tors, Peyton E Il my D D Ferobee, Thomas >
Jarvi,: Proxy, Cna los aths.n,.- q
IC,Npy. Louis Y. CAZIARC,
A,d.le CT mn, Actg Asst. Adjt. Genl'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
North and South Carolina and tiae Demo-
cratic Convention.

y0rrlE and South Carolina ana Lz2S bcfl1P
cratic Convention.
The following gentlemen tr>m North
and South Carolina were selected By the
delegates from those States respectively as
members of Committees viz:
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Hon. Bedford Brown, North Carolina.
Hon. i. J. Perry, South Caroilna'
SECRETARIES.
Dr. r. B. Haywood, North Carolina.
W. S. Mullins, South Carolina.
on CREDENTIALS.
General W. Il. Cox, North Carolina.
J. T. Morse, South Carolina.
on ORGANIZATION.
". n. Fl. Smith, North Carolina.
G.. Tracey, South Carolina.
ON RESOLUTIONS AND PLATFORM.
Robert Strange, North Carolina.
General Wade Hampton, South Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
I" HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

THURSDAY, July 2, 1868.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ashley.
Journal of yesterday afternoon read aud
approved.
Mr.. Justice, OF Henderson, whose disa-
bilities were recently removed, was allowed
to qualify. --,
Messrs. Rhodes, of Wayne, and Blair, OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
Canby's Last Act of Tyranny.

General CANDY signalized the termina-
ton Of his career as Military Commander
of this District by issuing an order annul-
ling the appointment of directors ana
proxies by Governor WORTH in the State
Railroads and Canal. As these appoint
ments were made at the usual time, and
the day of meeting CT the Stockholders OF
one Of the roads, Atlantic and North Caro-
lima, lad passed, they are all legitimate,
and as the order was Issued upon the day
North Carolina ratified the Howard Amend
ment, even admitting CANBx's right to in
terfere at any time, it is very probable that
it no longer existed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
THE WILMINGTON JOI RNAL
The .gOurIlai.

We are under many Obligations to ouI
friends for recent numerous large acccs
sions 70 our daily and weekly subscription
lists. While we feel q consciousness OF
doing all in our power to make our paper
acceptable, we freely acknowledge oar IL
debtedness to constant and partial friends
for INCREASING efforts in our behalf. When
so many have been generous we 90 MOI
care to particularize. We are content l."
COW that orr increase of subscription bias
been considerable within the last few days,
and we have the promise of many more.
tt is our intention to merit the continued
kind consideration Of our friends an"
patrons and give them, so far as our aOl'I-
ties and means will permit, the besI paPFi
we can. Neither labor nor expense VIII d
spared to place it in the first rank OF Jour
nalisno. and furnish them the c'0ttest and
fullest news possible. Our increased pros
nerity. even in these times Of scarcity, only
arouses us to continued ezer::on.
The most important political cam
paign in the history Of the United States
is now dawning upon Us. We appreciate
fully the duties devolving upon the press
of the country in this crisis. and will go
forth to meet every obligation we are
under to our State and country, with a
manly determination to do what we can t"
further the welfare of one and the other,
Cheered as we are by the solid assurances
of SO many friends. We enter the contest
panoplied in the armor Of hope and con
fQence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
stan TEey Come.

Every mail brings us letters containing
the names Of new subscribers. We are
thankful for these kind favors. Swell up
the list to its utmost capacity; our books
are not yet full. Circulate the documents.
The weather is warm-hot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
HEADQ'Rs SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT.

Od @lILfS4ONs - JttS Itto }
GENERAL ORDERS.
Nc. 125
The following appointments OF directors and
proxies for railroads on the part of the State Of
North Carolina, made by his EXcel!ency Jonathan
Worth, late PrOvi-i 81 Governor of North Caro-
lima, on the 30th June, ultimo, are hereby Gi9ap-
proved and annulied, as in violation q the spirit
and intent OF General Orders No. 81, Of Aiay j h.
1858, from these Headquarters
ATLANTIC ND NORTH CAROLINA Rail ROAD. Di-
rectors. Lewis Desmond. John D Whitford.
James Parrot, John d Flanner, Alorzo . Jen-
Bins, William Murdoch John L. Morehead, Isaac
Ramsey Proxy, George " Dill
"IlMI GToN AND WELD,N RAILROAD -Oirec-
toys, Thomas ID Hogg, John Norfleet, Edward
kldder Proxy, McKoy.
NORTH CARDLINA RAILROAD . G.
Parsley, Josiah Turner, Jr James ii Leach. r Y
Nc den, William Means, r 3 haywood. Peter
Adams, ] NJ Gotta Proxy, John Berry.
WE-TERN NORTH CARO- INA RAILROAD -T3irac-
tors, Mercimon, Andrew Cowlss G Da.
wilson, f Shober, d Erwin, s Med Tate, II [
Pat. erscI, A n Powell /; Proxy, o Ford :
ALDEMARLE AND CHESAPEAKE CANAL.-Direc-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

THURSDAY, July 2, 1868.
The House was called to order at 4
o clock.
MI. Seymour wished to know if the Joint
resolution had been sent to the Senate.
The Chair replied that it had, and, as
that body was just being assembled, he sup
posed that it would be heard from in few
minutes. After the lapse OF some time,
Mr.. Sinclair moved that the House ad-
JOurn until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Car
ried.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
From the Raleigh Sentinel.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH
CAROLINA.
FIRST Sc SSION.

BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10

The Farmer who presided in New York
went over his ground commercially.
The excitement in New York city is as
high as the thermometer. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, July 3. 1868.
o'clock. .-s .c
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Franklin, of the
House.
Mr.. Abbott presented bill, providing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10
Randolph, also appeared and took their

Mr.. Pou gave notice that he would offer
resolution, to morrow, petitioning Con-
gress to remove the disabilities imposed by
the 14th Article, from all citizens of the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-10


Candy, declaring that Mr.. ". B. Ferebee,
floor.
Mr.. f. not being banned by the 18th ar.
ticle was, on motion, allowed to qualify and
take his seat
By MI. Sinclair The following resolu.
tlons:
WHEREAS It is just and right that the voice Of
the majority, when fairly expressed according to
the forms Of law in our popular elections, should
be respected and obeyed-it being the tenure and
the only tenure by which we hold our own seats,
and the only proper source also Of any authority
whatever in free and Republican government !;
therefore
Be it resolred by the General Assembly of the
State of North Carolina, That the Congress of the
United States is hereby respectfully and earnestly
requested to remove Immediately the disabili-
ties imposed by the various acts Of the National
Legislature from every man elected to any Office
IN the State OF North Carolina. under the existing
Constitution
Be further resolved by the General Assembly
of the State Of North Caroliua. That a copy of
the foregoing preamble and resolution be trans
mitted at once to the proper authorities at Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. Sinclair said now that the 14th Ar
ticle was adopted it was time to show the
olive branch. They were strong enough
to defend themselves from opposition
Opposition was to be expected. In fact 1t
Was privilege OF tree government. ~
was time that the voice of the people should
be heard. It was true that they could not
remove the disabilities, but they should
show their spirit of kindness and tolera-
ton. He hoped this resolution would not
be choked off, but if it was to be rejected
he desired that the yeas and nays might be
called, and that every man might go fully
and squarely On record
Mr.. Abbott opposed the resolution, and
said, in his remarks, that he first wished
to see signs of real repentance. He did not
considerit prudent, at this early stage Of
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1868-02-02
! ed III 5 IN . I /. I

S&iler eing NIT rafAsn g9rittsn Der
gtaM AZ, On tsn &traben mar MIIes
tfbon fii1 ltnb 6bf, Ser Mlonb mari aIans
aenne Gtrsifti&ter, ilber Bic retraBe uno
Ieste bic GGatten ber SSuIer fdipara uuS
bnnfel pie Mbgranbe iiber Sen Mea. Sen
S6iaer's SUB siIen6S balm id,ritt' gr
fam boriiher an benz 4a,ie, III ueldber,
Sic iuohnte, I'M 0erenpinen er btute fo
'bieI gelitten. ct bIidte nid)s auL fcnoern
fenfte isin Gaupt tiefer in feine Wruif
unb Elm GefibI ilnansipreGlihen gDsbes, I,
tam lber ibn bin. Mber er katte fein
NltleiOea nit f@ islber, e. upIlte ,iiA
nidt einmal cine Maee, Elm Hsbausra
erInubeta ...i s.s - ~
I SIS frolielte ibu, irok Aer @Iutb, Bic b al,i MI
aeinfr @tirn hbranrte, als sr ,sun ssiutraf
IL isint sigiaras 8f5dIHHe.s &iemanb
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1868-02-02
,pentlblano !.
in stnrm nll6 Srang,
Siforifder u 0 m n
g pnife Ws ii bIba d.
3neite glbtbeilans
fiireea l.ad 9isbtet.
Jabrgsaa,gs s..
nc Hortiebuna.)


S1iller dttuortete nidt, bate bas
Saupt suriifBelebnt In BEN slafen, fhaute
auf ia benz Simmel, unb Der Wono
glansfe ipfeber In ieinen Nugen. i,nb bic
Sterne filnf,Iten in ben Sbranen, bie
Iansian, iber feline Bansen nieoerroHs !
ten. NE4 Is@a l'8' @..~
Or taun niht leiben uns nidt unglif=
lid iein, ipieberbolte er leiie, unb sS mar
ibna, ais fdbe er ii9 tpa4ien nnb tart
iper6enin fi6 felber, ale lege fid, Elm be-
mantner Banser I'm, fein Sers, CT iprans
aaf xnb refte Die fhlanfe, bobe @eifalt,
unS .fh6ttelte Die Nrnue, uub oebate bic
Wfusfeln. 's@ ltf tll,.'.f.
Da lit Mart, ba iit Mannesfraft, ftrdif
fn6 Sic Sebntt unS itarf Die Neusfeln,
lno Elm @,niiis bat biele 9ruit suni
gBobnlib fi6 erforeu, bieie Niannesbruit,
ban,tt ibr bic sait Der Sdmersett Iet9t
iperbe tinO fit iie abfdJiitils iuie arsges
braunten 8lunber.
or fiibl.s es ltobls iein giltiaes @eft1:d
bate ibn biefen lingfad Torn HiloF Eli fdfs
fen, oamit er ertennen m6gs, baB ber
Stdrfe alIetn Ben Sdnssrs wiirStg Al
tragsr berm6ae, oab Ser @1pabe bon
ibdt In ben Stahb gstreten fpsrSe fI
lluo er sfbarute fit iebt bes S1iuas
fbett unb iteigte fh miloe I'll ibnf. @ott
bat geipolit, bab i'd Gle bonn Scbe er.
rette, fagte .er lanft. CT Iegt nnir ban,it
aud BE Bfidt aiif, baB iG Sie. Dem 9es
ben erbaIte. SD bin iteiner Wfliht ges
niisen. 2 Sdgen Gie mir, ipeIHe 4fans
9te fid gemadt battett in ben Sasen, ba
Sbr Bater nod Iebte? '.'sa si2!,9lfI !
SD boffe, ipenn in i,tein Ietfes ge<
meter beeneet bdtte, bieHei6t als Snuss
Iebrsf In irgeno eine syan,ilie sintretsa ID
f6nnen iinDl mir 70 bieI au ertpetbeA SaB
id) mad G6Ix tuaubern f6nne, nm bort
I'M fasb6liI1en Seninar meine etnbiei,
sniboleaben unO Oattn fpdter Die Neiben
au ernpfangerl. as,s''@ 5'ae
eie Fnb fafbcfii69H l.
gaein gafer fanlmt bonn 8bein, unS
iteite SHUTTER mar cine Yolin, he tparen
Beibe fathDliifb, iinb Beiben mar Is Elm
SDeal, bab ibr Sobn einft Die @eiben
ctnpfan9en uno WrieItsr tperbe1 ioae.
Naababe id nnr sic @eiben bes llngIids
enpfaugen, unb In Mete tno 3erfnirs
INN aT ii,rhe,, % y,;;iI,n n w 'F'"'
Smtger Mdnit, Sic lalfern @ptt unb
pefltn9nen ieine @nabe, ipenn sic 70
iprehen. or bat mid ber9eianbt, bantit
am Gie errette. 1fnb Bet @ptf. i'd min
- s aoIsaS.s T S m;s mi n;.r s SsS;,rio ogs ,s a !,
Sire gtnbien Il abioIpirea ms I'D I'd Sire .
p,gs,,,sN ous,,,bcu,na o1s'si'. g ~ = - -
MI woass ID Mint i, fooen s,err "a III
.;rsiys H. S,os. tss,,,,;,,,, ~ = ~ Y
Su;;,S,,y y.Sn S,n,,anert Sssi,rto,,srs;msr9 , i
M Mi ghSnss;f S,;noEs srfxrn rnf.r
Sos III nssitsmebrl als id Beborf ! m nebr' +,
usq gS,u,, I ii 's.n sbnen y4ua ,,,,,, p.r,Dr.d. "a.
~.si | s;s;sS s iRsrhs,a shsi,r csS.,, 4 i 4.
ssss.', M .s ~ I, a e%s ~, ~, S;.s. sy u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
Sweet Corn .

Ira Chsby. OF South Paris, raised 26S5
Cans Of sweet Corn. last summer. which lac
sold Messrs Barnham d Morrill,. at their
factory. at cents a can. and received
Sis, II for, together With The premium Of
thirty dollars offered by them for the best
acre OF corn.
Dea. Elisha Morse. did nearly As we'll.
getting the I'd premium Of s2O co for the
% best acre. lie got nearly 2GOo cans.
Mr. Clsby's vas raised from : quarts Of
seed, on ridge of land which vas manured
with common harm yard manure spread on
the surface aud some in each hill.
This Is turning al acre OF land to a. goo,
profit as IN most any way. snd a great dea
better lhsn many
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-06
Buckfeld.

The Crystal Wave I. q. ofG. +. ofEa.t
Bnckhesd. held = Lssce on the evening OF
the 2sth. which was success. MANY a
greosbock in the treasury {. seen. no. to
wasic Il. value in the drunkar,i's snare. The
fcllosins VAS the Programme. &
Welcome. friends Of Temperance. by
Eas, Bock6cla Glre Ciub-originsI.
Reci,~rcn BY Miss Arolinc Il. Forbes.
Thou Blessc.t the Water OF the Dear
Cr,,,sl wave--Original
Tablcau-.'lIoldingG randmoiser'. Yarn"
Dialogue. "wh,t the 6 irl. Think" Music.
Recess.
T.bleau-''Day and Night Dialogue.
Tea Party. Tableaux SOLDIERS Dream
By the Club--"Ili not Dunk any More. f"
Tableau-Pyramid. TAbieau--"Quarter.
past one a, Night Music. Tabsau-
Leaning TO Knit Disloguc-rea Party.
The Virtues. By six Ladies. Defamation
American Citizens" by George +. Snap
son. By the Club New England :
After ircsbmcnts, from Hull Corn and
Mix. down TO Oysters. pics. cakes and
;ars. the Post Oiicc was thronged by the
youth OF both sexes, who seemed To enio,
the news we'll. as At ~As on the evening of
election. Those tina, vent q fishing re
turned, rejoicing with their many good bite.
The auctionecr. Melville Allen. by his win
ming Ways and noble form. soid many ar
eaiable and keepsake. from the cI-phan, "a
the fortunes within an egg shell. "A beauti
iul quilt. containing the name. OF ever,
member Of the Lodge. Vas drawn by lvnry
Young. Lewiston; like~ise . cisdlc quilt
BY Miss Mar, Irish, Bueks-id.
Hearing ;ha, r. r. Whitman, Of th.
NeEin,eo,t Lodge. vas unwell. 1 called OF
the evening OF the 27ih, and found him con
fined 10 hi. bed While there. man, mem
Der, Of the Lodge came and prepared fuc
for b., fire. and Other brother. and sisters.
came in. May he live TO know he "a
more than RENE nbcr al by brother, and
s,s,er.. who honor The oae tia, keeps III.
pledge unbroken.
/ saw A. valcutine Ripley $. Buck6.ld vii
lac. OF his raining. n splendid assortmen
OF apples, amounting 10 nearly two hlnJrs,
bushels. consisting OF NonSUoh, Hsbbar,lso,
NonsUeh. Rhode l.iAnd asd English Gree n
/ ings. RoAbrry Rasse,,s. &c. spread in ~
attic where Windows arc open Add rhe 2,
they can DC protected (I cold snap .houl,
Gomez unt,l they arc barcled and remove,
a plan worthy OF notice by farmers.
HAkIFoEp