davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
-
Land Surveyor and Architect,

and has opened an office in the Sternberger
building at the S. w. corner of Main and
Broadway Streets, opposite the Court House.
He has been brought up to the professions,
has had nineteen years practical experience,
and holds the highest Testimonials, both as to
ability ana trust tworthineSS: and has all the
necessary fnstTunn ents of the best modern con-
struction, both for out door and office use;
therefore he has no hesitation in guaranteeing
first class work in every respect.
He Will be pleased to undertake any work
you may require to have done, and will spare
no pains to give satisfaction, and hopes by
strict attention to business, and reasonable
charges, to secure your support.
1t is his intention to devote special attention
to the provisions of the ''Act TO Regulate
Mines and Mining" passed by the Ohio Legis-
latuTe, March, 1874; and he Will be happy to
to fnalle the Surveys and furnish the Maps and
Plans necessary to comply with the said act.
REFEREECESi
Col. Kuper, late Chief Engineer of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Lexington Big Sandy R. r., now
of Stannton, Va.
]. Mel. Staughton, Esq, Chief Engineer and
Sup't of the E. K. R., Riverton, Ky.
Evan L. Warner, Esq, Lexington, Ky.
Lexington & Carter Co. Mining Company
Lexington, KY, and Mount Savage Furnace
Ky, 's--.t's . { ~ r'''"'''''
ANiessrs Mason & Hoge, Contractors, Staunton
Va, and late of Lewis Tunnel c. & o. r. R.
14may74-u
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
"Down from the willow bough,"

''Down from the willow bough,"
Maria, Queen of Hun gary, her husband
having qeen slain by the Turks, was com
PEELED to fly for her life because of her
devotion to the Reformed faith. In the
midst of her trials she wrote her cele-
brated Song of The Cross"
Our hearts glow with pleasure when we
think of Madam Guyon martyr to the
truth all her life longi hated, feared.
hunted, thrown into prison for Jesus
sake, but perfectly immovable in her de-
votion to Christ. She became disciple
of Christ in 1868 and she filed every
prison in which she was immured with
praise, for she said, The stones of my
prison looked to me like rubies," -
GNor exile 7 nor mr. son faar.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
ALSO, AGENT FOF
ENGINEER, ARCHITECT, &C.
Arthur =. Hobby

HayiDg been requested by some of the most
influential citizens of Jackson to settle in the
town, begs to announce that he has decided to
do SO. and has commenced business as
CIVIL and Mining Engineer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
Also

These she wrote, besides many others.
Mrs. Anne Letitia Barbauld was the
daughter of DR.. Aiken, a minister at
Warrington, England, and the wife of
French pastor. Her hymns were great
favorites with the statesman, Charles
James Fox. One of her hymns has often
soothed the broken hearts of bereaved
ones
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
"Nor exile 1, nor pr son fear;
Love makes my courage great,
find a Savior everywhere,
His grace in every state.H

Louisa Henrietta, Eleotress of Bran
denburg, living In the troublous times
of 1649, could sing, on the death of her
son.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-11
England, Ireland, Scotland & Vale,
Interest Paid on Time Deposits

ISAAC BRowN,
President.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
The Woes Of Herzegovina.

The full text of the pronunciamcntu
issued I" he European ENJOYS by the
iirrZcgovihn chiefs contains an c0uucnt
statement of the grievances which led
them to revolt against their Turkish op-
prcSSors. 1t is brief and concise bnt
full of dignity and energy, and forms an
Indictment against the cruelty, injustice
and oppression of their Turkish tyrant>
which will command for them the SYM
patty of the whole civilized world, and
the decision that they arc right in taking
up arms 10 free themselves from their
mlscrlcS. The catalogue of these mis-,
rrlcS Is II fearful one. Under pain OF
being scourgcd and sent to prison, every
cultlvator OF the ground must give hall
his produce to the Aga, or official who
allows him 10 cultivate, and four times Il
year he must entertain the Aga, his
followers and horses. The owner Of :,
farm in Herzegovina has an agreement
with the state officials by which he cx-
acts ten times the amount Of rent fixed
by the law. The Turkish census Gnu
mcratorS let free their own c0-rcli"ioniSts,
but treble the amount Of impoSts upon
Christians, thus making them pay not
only their own bat also the Turkish
share of taxes. In litigation as Chris
tian proceeding against Turk must
have two Turkish witnesses, and if he
looscs his cas-" he is thrown INTO prison.
The wlvCS and daughters of Christians
are carried oil by Turks and compelled
10y force to adopt the creed of Islam. If
4 Christian bears witness against Turk.
hc can only live three days. The Chris
lian churches are publicly dciiicd by the
Turks. The Christians pay IN cdualomal
tribute To the sultan, but arc not allowed
to lave amy schools. Repairs upon the
roads must he made hv the Christians,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
One Of Horace Grcclcy's Old Letters.
NEW YORK, July ~, 1857.

My DEAHSlE: Sccin" in The Tribune
the death OF your sweet child whom 50
well remember, imprIl~ me to write Won
Il word. offer no consolation, and |
need not assure YOU of my sympathy.
Tut YOU and your wifi. are still Young
and hopeful, other children will doubt
less be lent ynu and though you vii
never forget this irStlinw of the flock
nor fail to remember her with rcISiv,
and ch>tcncd ~;ldiu>>, yet YOU will live
To realize even in this state Of lring, Iov
wisely prcscicmt an,l mrrciiil in the
clEisliscmcnt which ''smitcs but to heal
Let me give you in this connection !,
lcai from my experience.
have had seven children of whom
five arc gone. or three sens none sur
vivc, and two Of them were respectfully
five and Il half and six years of agr when
they were reclaimed need not say
how hcautilul and good they wcrc-thc
early called are always thus When the
first of them died NJ, youth ended.
lnn%h! ! comh! never lic =. s.."!y hitlcn
llicncclorth Yet in due time there
came another, not 50 delicate, 50 bcalti-
iui, 5" p"ctic; yet 80 loving, 50 tender,
so devoted To me, that | thought |
cannot remember that during his six
years abode with me he ever wished to
contravcnc my will
left, January IT.. for that hard
western tour III brave spirits and good
general health. At Caicsbur" after
leaving von, ! had 81 letter dictated by
INN, leaving him in excellent health |
heard no more until reached scranton,
"a, on my way home, wien Il Telegram,
reached me during my lecture, stating
that he WAS dangerously Ill Of Group i
llaSicncd home next cvcnin" ut eight
o'clock only to find him dead IN hour
before, after enduring Il severe operation
ana extreme suffering. With him |
buried my last carthIyaspration. | have
two little daughters, one eight years old,
and another but four months, having
been born since his death, but they are
very different from and do not replace
him.
Did You not mean To sec me this sea.
son? Kind regards 10 Mrs. - Yours
HORACE GREELEY
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

TIE report of the commissioner of cd
ucation furnishes some statistics which
are Il fair test rs showing the activity of
the various religious denominations in
the matter of theological education The
Catholic church leads with IS scmnarics,
Il; I,iirSsis, ,2.ii students, 'ii'l,c Zap
list denomination has l6 schools, So pro
trssurS, and G3S students; the prcshy-
tcrian has - schools, with II professors
and Gl7 students; the Lutheran church,
Is schools, 81 2profcssors and I26 students
the Protestant Episcopal, - schools, 56
professors and 29I students; the Congrc-
@ational has scllools, 80 professors and
"92 pupils; the Methodist Episcopal has
7 schools, IS professors and 32I scholars
and the Reformed church has 3 schools,
II professors and S9studcnts; the United
l'rcshytrrians, Christians, Free BaptistS
and Mcthodsts have schools each; and
the l'nitarians, African Methodist Epis-
c"P,l, Cumberland Presbyterian, German
Reformed, Methodist Episcopal South,
Moravi;.n, Swcdcnhorgian, Union Evan
sclical, United Brethren, and Universal
lists have cach
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
NUN BIER II.

but the Turks are freed from tliS duty.
II Turkish troops need horses. they an.
taken from the Christians withorl. re-
rnnlprn>c. If Il Turk cnmplailS before
i tribunal, he can get Immediate Justice.
II Christian makes Il complaint. he can
not get Il decision without hribinm tl.
udyc ten times the amount of the claim
There is no integrity or Justice and no
security under Turkish rule Sucl is II
brief summary of their grounds OF com
plaint.
Hopeless as the case Of ll"rzcr"viu,
hay appear, Iightin" Sin~Ir-l,:,ILrd
against her powerful tvrnnis, and dc
barred from the active sympathy OF En-
r"pran natinns by their own prciu.!irrs
and schemes for national ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
1t IS impossible not to admire The manly
spirit "t their statement. They may not
win freedom, but they deserve it.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
Changes iutllr Earth

The date of mans appearance ON our
globe Uo say nothing of the hcminn,rt of
organic liit) will probably ncvcrhc ,rcr-
tarabc beyond Il rude approximations
but this mach ut any rate is certain, tI,,
II creation" is to be spoken OF lt ali
1t must be taken, not as Il single isolated
act, but rather us an unhrokcn scr.r, of
productions, extending from tho limn,cst
past to our time, and destined doubtIrys
to extend beyond us. Evcryholy knows,
says the Westminster Review, what the
nature OF the record is, everybody knows
that the crust of our planet so far ls we
nave sounded 1t, is composed entirely of
mud, deposited in gradual successive
layers under water; that these LAYERS
through the slow but constant un,luI,
tons OF the crust, have been url.ravvL
again, unlatcri to the enormous thickness
OF sixty or seventy thousand feet; and
finally, that each deposited Us it harden
cd, preserved imbcd1lcd in the mud the
shells and bones Of creatures which died
ut The time of its formation. Similar
formations are continuing ut present
the soundings made in the Atlanticoccan
preparatory to the laying of the tclr-
graphic cable, prove that over the whole
of the immense area explored & 900
i'ii'S' iioIi N'toC " htHt, sllltl slDbtlU I'Ni
miles from north to south) an exclusively
fine chalky mud is being deposited, con
sisting solely of the hard parts of animals
which have lived and persisted in these
regions. The chalky mud will sr"'lualy
harden into limestone rocks; r'SSihly
some day these rocks will be grafually
uphcavcd, just as the llimalay. "rc,
"i"a: tiiiG NV .uiIttiiioiit itiii - '''
1cctpN In tho WI. rirr iniIuo,,,, a. .,;. ,,,.I
rain, will furnish the mud which is To
bury new creations Let us not smile
incrclulously, far greater changes have
been wrought than those, and as far :,s
we can judge, by the same influence, !.
When Scotland stood hi cher than i!
stands ut present, it was covered with ice
descending from the GrampanS later,
IT became nn archipelago and marine
sand with shells was spread over the
former glaca, drift; later still, the llnd
emerged again, glaciers were reformed.
thougi probably to less extent, aud
i'ritaln was connected with thc CONT
nrnt; lastly, minor cllngrs separated
England from the continent, and Ireland
| from E.nmlnnd
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
Respect for Women.

Women are III Il discount where there
is no civilization. Thus it is a notorious
fact that among the natives Of Africa the
fair sex is more honored in the respect
which is shown 10 the COW than in that
which the hcavcn-scnt companion of
man clicits there. Women have NOTHING
to complain of in this on the score of sex,
but may fairly insist that the particular
members Of their sex chosen for special
honor should be Of their own species.
The superior respect accorded To- COWS,
too, is entirely at variance with the spirit
OF modern intelligence; and until the
men OF Africa reverse the present dis
tnc,ion against Tie wives ofthcr bosom,
II favor of those who hold Il less intimate
!riatloi with them, there can be no "a
ynrablc result Of missionary enterprise.
ne difference j. merely 81 geological one
tic difference between II COW and y
h"rHr. IL IS exceedingly difficult for the
missionary To persuade Il true disciple of
:h"hatnlcd that he should DEGRADE his
horse III Il position in his family inferior
I" thai Of Il wife; far more difficult, in
iact, thm 10 convince n native African
! THAT inc lin. transposcd the proper rcia-
i've positions of the mother of his chil-
drcn and her too successful rival, the
mother o! his calves. In changing his
field ot effort, indeed, from the savage
stupidity OF the negro race to the keen
Intelligence of the Arabic race, the mis-
slonary finds himself further from, rather
| than nearer TO, the highest civilization.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
Muitunl in !'ai.yo.

No legacy is rs rich us honesty
brutcS leave ingratitlrlr to man.
! S"lEtrHSt i tpc "ss"n.,' nf hnr,Sn.
Light and lust are deadly enemies.
Loan oft loses both itself and friend.
When all else is lost, the future re-
mains
Life is the art of hcn" well deceived
jealousy diSlikrs the world to know it.
True JOY is only hope put out Of fear
y knavisil speech Sleeps in :, foolish
ear
Laws are the sovcrcigns of sovcrci"l,s.
| Diligence is the mother Of good luck.
| We forgive too little; forget too much
Hope is light diet but very StilmuIa,.
iny.
If all were rich, gold would Im value
| less.
| Many good purposes lie in the church,
yard.
Human knowledge is the parent of
doubt.
Hate no one hate their vices, not
| themselves.
Good nature is stronger than tonl,.
hawks.
The innocent seldom find an uneasy
pillow.
AN AUTUMN OnE-Ar1EI TENNy-
soN.-1hc gr,sshoprcr crcaks in tllc
lcavy gloom Aid the humhlc-bcc
bumhcth The livc-long day. I;mt where
have they gone with the hr:lll-mrw
broom? And what has been done to he
buzz saws play?
Oh, its little lie thinks Of the cold
mincc-pic And It's little he seeks OF
the raw icc-crcam; for the dying wear
with lis trcmulous sigh shall wakcii the
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

fish grow. \ recent letter from England
says that salmon weighing eighteen
pounds was caught in the Severn, wear
Ing Il silver label This was identified
and proved the fish to lc one which WIS
caught six months before and returned
To the water At the time it weighed
nine pounds. That is, it had gained u
pound and Il half for Il month, or nearly
an ounce Il day right along.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

y Boston merchant, wEo imports near
ly all the gutta rcrcha which enters the
United States, writes to the Scientific
American TO say that "thc only region
of production thus far discovered is the
East India islands in the Immediate Vi
cinily of Singapore" The principal use
made Of gutta pcrcha is for insulating
:.aa12 ,;.",,,. ,.;--aIlti IOr c9mcnting
India rubber is collected in localities nll
around the globe between the tropics
The best comes from the banks of the
Amazon river. Brazil produces annually
about ll,oO0, 900 pounds, and the Central
American States, Africa, and The East
Indies together about l5,OOn,n0O pounds.
The consumption OF India rubber is about
equally divided between the United
States and Europe.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

NALMAsEpA has originated Il new
mcth"d of Squeezing money out of the
loyal in Cuba in or'icr to provide one of
the recently arrived regiments with
contribution" OF III per cent on each
individuals taxes in Havana must forth
with br handed in. As I'LL the money
necessary t" pay the bills for the suhiu-
como out Of Cuba, Spain contributing
little or nothing, through, inability to ,lo
So, the arrival of 5000 troops must strike
dismay into the hearts Of the most loyal
of All"nso's subjects and create much
dissatisfaction.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

Cocoa differs widely from tea and
coffee, in being Il food or flesh former,
while they arc rather condiments and
Stimulants Onr-half the weight of CO.
con consists of fat, and 20 per cent. Of
albuminoi'l material, whereas milk con
tanls 30 per cent. Of fat, and 1 per cent
of alhuminoid material; beef contains
2.S7 per cent of iat, and 20.75 of album
mold matter; and wheat contains l.2 per
cent of fat, anil l.l.G per cent of album
mold material. In addition, cocoa con
t;irs starch, which is absent in milk and
beef, and present in but a small proper
ton in wheat
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
CONTESTED SEATS ~ rmr mnrsr.

To the above number of twcuty-our
contested seats may possibly bc added
others oi which we have no present
kn"wlcdg's Some of the above also,
may not he brought before the lorsr.atalI.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
TIE HOUSE.

Republicans (markcd R), 10Y; Demo
Gratis (markcd ID. Us; Independents
lmarkcd ~, 6. One vacancy exists in
Tennessee, caused by death. The astcr-
isk (N) indicates members OF the last
Congress reelected. The G. stands for
cnlnrcI.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04


competition for composers of Il national
air. c;,n it hr possible that I'LL this time
NJ w,,,,,.r !, ;,.,.,I,. :, :, :,
,1;.,.,,,;"n ,w,,,,, ,.,,
''''
TIE newly arrived daughter of the
duchess Of Edinburgh increases Queen
NntorIaS tally of grandchildren to
twrnty-scvcn, twcntyinur Of whom are
still alive, and that Of her total living
progeny to thirty-thrcr, including three
'''''.''''''' c'.'"'r''' ana .r' ir'l'c'SS
r''.,S'' WHO 'S '''''''''"' '"V without
'''''''f' -
WI LIEN you gr'mblr ut hard times and
crippled industries, Just east your eyes
over the blg water and look ut France,
with one hundred and twcntythrcc
Thousand industrial establishments, and
giving work to about one million eight
hundred men. At least iwo-thir's Of
these arc now losing Il months time and
'iH explosion ana destruction OF the
~, .''' ''se'''' ''''k'7 inc second VcSSri
:" '"'H h'''' "SI ny inc french govern
"',' "''nih wv" months. Inc sinking
W '"' ''''S'',' ''SSei N;t'%'ard, WITHIN
WY SUM- pc'"''' py llic tap OF the spur
VI = 'e's'''oFi''S vessel, Is beginning t"
"'''N,' confluence III INC durability OF
''o''''"'' -
IN Michi"an's population Of 900 600
there are 1927 more males than female,
Gm,I.. tl,, ,l,. Ir,.ia
sl,,ccs !, w,nlI .o.,, am,;na,,,l,. N"'''.
for ,hc NIich;r,n ,,l, ,r,,1, ',:
Massachusetts ,r hnr r.n.,,n .',,,,
Doubles, III, AI,ss,,.lu.ol.
would Inc moro th,n w;l,;r.
lie annual report of the commissioner
o' c'l"caIl"n contains many Interesting
.'ol 1;'ct 'ihcrc arc enrolled in
Pup''c schools upwards OF S,ooO,0oO pu.
pms win ;''l average daily attendance of
l'''"'''o' nc estimated population be-
10 support these children in school cost
last year S7.l 900, 600.
.' ''', W '"c passengers anu crew OF
~, ~" . ~ "''S",'e"' nc
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

THERE is considerable discussion and
difference of opinion as to how ropidlv
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
TIMELY TOPICS.

GriEoRp'S remains have been laid
away i'll the grave, after I'LL, unattended
ny ripting or disorder of any kind
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

tANA"A has induIgcd in the past in
some exceedingly lofty boasting us to the
superiority Of her buildings over those
erected ON this side of the frontier The
bursting of the grain elevator at Belle
vile, however. is calculated 10 check
such h"astns in the future. The struc-
turc was of the cheap and nasty" order
Of architecture, and its fall scattered l0,-
600 bushels of grain to tic winds AMI
the pigs
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

"'f"HitL DELEGATES.
Ari i;nnn-lIIHAMS $ STEVENS.
,"iia," Thomas " rntt, ..un. u
!'Hkua jefferson l. khti"r, Il
I.ialH-- Th"ma, W Bennett. X
Montana Martin Mnr-innis, u
New M">i-n- stephen !, Elliin-. X
i.tal tiE"G"E q tA>SnN !
NHsl in"ton Orange Jacobs, II
Wy"nin. William Il Steele, u
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04

Tie annual report of the commissioner
OF education contains many interesting
80 OF ElcL. ;iherc arc enrolled in
public schools upwards Of S,O00,O0O pl.
pills, with an average daily Attendance of
'I,5oo,ooo. The estimated population be-
tween six and sixteen years is IL, 800, 900.
To support these children in school cost
last year $7i,0OO,0OO.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-12-04
,HIrlinrl J. l'laml. u !" John VI Glover u
t'ias u MORGAN u l.: .NYI,t II Er, Lu,, -
[ Ii, -

i."rn2" rr"um~,.. H.
SryAn>
William Wnr"ilnrn L.
NEw HAMPSHIRE =.
| FHauk L"n.S. u II W BLAIR !,
. 2--- lrll, u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-05
From isptow sE,c cay.

i,o.r,-l uu!cucc Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
,vEL'S WHARF. Va, a prii ), 1870.
4 worthy c1lOrrd man named Temple
jlrh>yn. ~ no resided on Curf> Neck, Is sup
2. ID ~ have been drowned in CurfS creek
rH IHur>day last. He went h>hiug on that
ta and did not return, and when search wa:
mlI,. Tor him on yesterday his nets were
nfld in the creek and his boat bottom up.
wards, but no trace of the man was dis
covered. Deceased was a shoemaker, and !;
preacher among his people.
The fishermen on the river are buSlly en-
aged in their occupation, but like the Apos'
II" OF ancient times they "toll all night anu
c,lch uohing." 1t is Z disagreeabe fact
that fishing in James river has ceased TO be
i,muncraliye, and unless something is speed.
Iy dorc for the protection and propagation
OF ti>h in these waters the Inhabitants con-
llguou> must seek supplies elsewhere. Ii
YOU can induce our next Legislature TO cause
Ii>h ladders TO be erected over the dams on
lie river, and make an appropriation for
AItchng Il few million shad, we will send
YOU pair Of the finest "roeS" and shove
y0n up another peg as public beDetactor.
When does the laH requiring "steam YES
>uis' 10 blow their whistles ut the bends in
The river take effect: We only know that
>uril a laW has been passed from having seen
notice Of il IN The DtSpGtch Non EST.
+. S.-What has become of "Louisl "
l"o days and no letter. am uneasy.
\. Es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-05

bad bought nice little property In Prince
Edward, which he also meant to put into
grass. He hoped the people OF Boydton
would band themselves together and 90 to
work TO get settlers. He trusted they would
also insist on the Legislature dealing with
the Sta,e.deht question In statesmanhke
manner. The idea that the State was ruined
was prepos,erous. He had seen everywhere
the most prosperous set Of ruined men
Tlaughtcrl he had ever Known. aud While
lie knew that they had suffered terribly in
the war he felt that not even France had re,
cuperated more rapidly than Virginia had
done.
Mr.. st. Andrew said that 10 bidding fare
well TO MeckIenburg he wished to urge the
people TO 20 on with the good work OF
colonization. If they would build the Rich.
mond and Mecklenburg railroad they wouid
get hundred times more settlers. Inc
State debt was also au awful bugbear, driE-
ing millions from the State. He thought
Bog dton ought 10 have an immigration So
ciety Of its Own. and with such settlers as
Mr.. Field, and Mr.. Pettingill, and MIR.
Marks. ready TO cooperate with the citizens,
success was certain. Mr.. st. Andrew then
explained The provisions Of bill to promote
the formation Of immigration societies passed
by the LEGISLATURE.
Votes OF thanks TO the speakers and the
Chair closed the proceedings.