davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-25
THE SWEET SINGER OF MICHIGAN" /"

4 simple, unpretending little book, with
gray covers: the portrait Of the writer gazing
out from her world Of fancics rare upon him
who opens its first pages; altogether unpre-
tentious, unassuming, this ssSentimental Song
Book ,''* vet we think containing more true
poetry than many awork ushered into tho world
With greater expectations and louder blarc OF
trumpcts, A quaint little preface contains all
the reader cares to know Of tue book and its
author. Thus it speaks:
This little book is composed Of truthful pieces.
AL those which speak Of being killed, died.
or drowned are truthful soass; Others arc
more truth than poetry" They are all composed
/ was horn in P1ainEeld, and 1iycd there until
was 10 years of age. Then my parents removed to
Algoma. where they have lived until the present
ton. JULIA i. MooIE.
A very casual turning over of the pages will
soon inform one that these villages, Plainfeld,
Algoma, Eugerton, are situated il Kent County,
Mich; so not inaptly can that great State
take pride in its ''S,Seet Singer" and wreathe
round her brows the laurel OF the poet So
fclicitously does she describe her early days and
youthful fancies in tho poem 1.-THE Authors
Early Life" und so rcplcte with true poetic
beauties is it withal, that perhaps we can TO no
better than quote some Of its more strikngly
beautiful stanzas: :.
Twill write sketch of my carly life,
It will be of childhood Lay,
And all who chance tt read 1t,
No criticism, pray.
My chifdtloou d:lys were happy,
AND it lls my heart with woe
10 muse DER the Gays tl:;1t have passed o.
And the scenes Of long ago
In the carly days OF my childhood
Kent County was quite wild,
Especially tue towns llvett In
When WIS Il little child;
I wall net speak OF my birthplace
For il you will only iool;
Ger the little pas III. Ny Childhood Days,
That Is in this little book.
Ny mother was m invalid,
And was lurmanY yeAr,
And ,eing the Oldest daughter
Her life l hud to cheer.
hn.i two little brothers.
And sister, Which made three,
And dear mother being sckly
Their care it fell Oh inc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

A PICTURE OF STURGEON, THE GEL
EBRATED MINIsTER.-Mr. Spurgeon is
a very hard working man, his time be-
ing spent in moving quickly to and fro
from the Tabernacle, the Pastors Col
lege, the schools, almshouses, and or
phanages of which he is the guiding
spirit. He passes his life, when not ac-
tually speaking or working, in a pony
chaise, varied by an occasional hand
some cab. Wrapped in a rough blue
overcoat, with species of soft deer
stalker hat on his head, loose black
neektie round his massive throat, and q
cigar burning merrily in his mouth, he
is surely the most unclerical of all
preachers of the gospel. Yet that short,
thickly built man, with the shock head
with ample brown beard covering his
covering his capaciOus mouth, is the IA.
NOUS preacher for whom, when yet q
very young man, no building could be
found sufficient to hold his congregation.
One plan he has ever pursued during his
public life. 1t Is never to reply to per-
sonal satire or attack. Not even state
ment in print that he had poisoned his
own mother would provoke the shadow
Of reply. More than this, he keeps
not one volume, but several in his libra
ry, filled with newspaper cuttings of an
abusive character, and takes particular
pleasure in pointing out to his guests
the virulent attacks in which he is desig-
mated mountebank, buffoon, blasphem-
er, hypocrite, and villain. His dark
brown eyes light up with q keen twinkle
of enjoyment as he comes upon a par.
ticular savage onslaught, and he actually
smacks his lips over caricatures.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

A DRUNKEN FARM.-Often and often,
while riding through the country have
we passed farms whose history we could
read at glance. The door-yard fence
had disappeared-burnt up in the shift
lessness born Of drink. The houses were
unpainted and battered broken panes
Of glass were stopped with rags or old
hats; the chimney stood in a tottering
attitude; the doors swung in creaky
condition on one hinge; the steps were
unsteady, like its owner; everything
was dilapidated, decaying, untidy.
cheerless. A single look showed that
its owner traded too much at the shop
the rum shop. The spirit of thrift had
been killed by the spirit of the STILL
Fresh paint, repairs, Improvements,
good cheer, and beauty for the home
all had gone down the farmers throat.
Outside matters were the same. The
barnyard's wretched stys : the doors were
off, the roof leaky, the gates down, the
carts crazy, the tools broken, the fodder
scarce, and the stock poor and wretched.
Neglect, cruelty, wastefulness, ruin-all
had come from drink. The farm show
ed the trail of the same serpent. The
struggling and tumbled stonewall, the
rickety fences, the weed-grown fields,
the sparse and halfheaded crops, the dy-
ing orchard, all said to the passer by
"Whiskey did it," Drink had given
the plaster of a mortgage instead of a
coating of fertilizer; sloth, instead OF
labor; unthrift in the place of care, and
decentralization in lieu of system. The
farm was drink blighted, and advertised
its condition as plainly as its owner did
when he came reeling home from the
town. One of the most impressive tenn
perance lectures, for young farmers espe.
cially, is good look at drunken farm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30
4A9ss
POETRY.

THE LOON OF LIFE.
BY EBEN E. REYFoRD.
All day. all night I can hear the jar
or the loom of life, and near and far
It thrills with its deep and muffled sound,
As the tireless wheels 60 always round.
Busily, ceaselessly goes the loom
In the light Of day and the midnight's gloom
The wheels are turning early and late,
And the woof is wound in the WARP of fate.
Click! clack there's q thread Of love wove in
Click! clack! another Of wrong and sin;
What checkered thing will this life be
When we see it unrolled in eternity
Time. with a face like mystery,
And hands as busy as hands can be,
Sits at the loom with the warp outspread,
To catch In its meshes each glanoing thread.
When shall this wonderful web be done!
In Thousand years. perhaps. or one;
Or Tomorrow. Who knoweth? Notyou nor I,
But the wheels turn on and the shuttles fly.
All, sad eyed weaver, the years nre slow.
But each one Is nearer the end, know,
And some day the last thread shall be woven
p In,
God grant 1t be love instead of sin.
Do we furnish the weaver a thread each day?
It were better, then, oh my friend, to spin
A beautiful thread than a thread OF sin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30


How A MAN LOOKS FOR CLEAN
CLoPHEs.-Did you ever see a man try
to find shirt or o handkerchief or some-
thing in the bureau drawer where his
wife keeps her clean linen? It mostly
happens when he's in hurry, when he
has got his fireworks temper on, and his
wife has got the baby on her lap or she
Is ''up to the elbows" in dough. He
finds the white clothes arranged in such
symmetrical layers as only q woman,
after long practice, can accomplish; and
he dives in good deal as he would fish
for nubs of kIndling in barrel of shaw
ings, pitching everything right or left
on to the floor. Meanwhile, as he fails
to get the required article, stewing and
swearing and offering up selected ex-
pressions of relief to. his feelings in
suppressed tone of voice, and vowing,
the ears of his wife, "that it does beat
the old - what's name Pa thing can't
be put where it can be found"
About this time his wife yel1s out from
below that the article sought is right at
the top, when he sarcastically wants to
know if she supposes he has "got no
eyes," then tears around into the linen at
a more furious rate than ever, swearing
that the shirt amt there, for he has got
clear to the bottom. And then he gath
ers everything up in bunch and rams
them back anyhow, just as he can grab
them, in savage handfulls, tearing
around and jerking things all over with
a nervous looseness. Then he sings out
in sort of distracted way, as if address,
ing no one in particular, that he can al
ways find anything he needs at his
place of business in moment, that he
keeps place for everything and every
thing in its place. Just about the time
be has worked himself into a red-hot
worry of boiling -over impatience and got
the whole room into a litter, his wife
glides in and lays her hand upon the
missing article-right in the drawer
where he jerked it out and then rammed
it back again-in that quiet way a wo-
man has of maddening choleric kus-
band into fit state for the lunatic asy-
lum.-Deof-M1 AdUanee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30
~ So For the spEcTA1oK.
Letter from Missouri.
CAPuT, BARTON Go: Mo-,

Jan. 10Th, 1877.
Il M-. Editor viii you permit me,
through the columns ofthe SPECTATOR.
to return my most grateful thanks and
best wishes to come kind friend for =
six months subscription to that old IA
miliar sheet. It Is with more than an
ordinary degree of pleasure that I read
the weekly news from old Augusta. /
have been favored with several transi-
emit copies from time to time, during the
last eighteen years; and in looking over
the business columns, Isee many Rames
that were familiar to me, but many
have been called to pay the debt, that
we all shall, sooner or later, have to pay.
I cannot but wonder, how many young
men are in Staunton, who can fill the.
places of Col. Baldwin, Gen. Harman,
and many other eminent men, whose
places are vacantsin the office and In go
ciety. As to politics here, all is "quiet
on the Potomac" The Sixth District
had the duddcity to unfurl the Demo-
cratic banner for the first time In its
history. z- y
Mr.. VIM. Bnlinger Of Union, Monroe
Co., w. Va, the centenarian whose
death was published in the SPECTATOR
q few weeks ago, has son, James Boz
linger,) living in Union Township, Bar
ton CO., No. He Is the oldest citizen Of
our Township-has three married
daughters and five grand children.
Pardon me, Mr.. Editor, for saying
something about South west Missouri.
This part Of Missouri is making rapid
strides in every department Of human
industry. Education is attaining grand.
er and more perfect proportions. We
see no reason why comfort and enjoy
ment may not be enjoyed here, however
as in the other States. Our
soil is-of unsurpassed fertility. Almost
every farm product is cultivated with
success. The climate is good. Our
mines of iron, lead, zinc, and coal, are
elements of wealth, and need only labor
to enrich the people. Many people Of
the older States are living on lands that
pay cultivation, when thou
sand upon thousand of acres of prairie,
good as any in cultivation, can be had
for the sum of S. per acre.
Nothing more at present, but ever re-
main yours, most truly, B. B. NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

A maiden lady said to her little
nephew: "Now, John, you go to bed
early, and always do so and you'll be
rosy-cheeke ed and handsome when you
grow up" Johnny thought over this
few moments, and then observed =
well, aunt. you must have set up q
good deal when you were young"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

A SAVING WIFE.-Mr. Rose, q mer-
chant now residing in Philadelphia, who
formerly lived in rather an extravagant
style. was in the habit, every Monday
morning, of giving his wife a certain
amount of money for table and other
household expenses of the week,
He never mentioned his business to
his wife, and she, deeming him. suff1ci
emily capable Of attending to his own
affairs, never inquired into them. About
fifteen years after their marriage,
through some slight htmismanagementa and
the rascality of his confidential clerk
Mr.. Rose suddenly broke, and his fall
was mentioned sympathizingly on
Change, and-like all such matters
there sympathy ended. The merchant
kept the affair secret, and the first
intimation his lady had of it was by q
paragraph in a paper. Shortly after
dinner was over, on the day of the dis
covery of the startling facts, Mrs. Rose
desired her husband to remain in the
parlor few moments, as she had some
thing to say to him. She then left the
room and hurried upstairs and shortly
afterwards returned with a splendidly
bound Bible in her hand. Handing it to
her husband, she said, George the day
following our marriage you gave me this
precious book as a token of your love,
and as rich fountain to look to in the
day of trouble. Its pages have been
precious to me, and, as your brow looks
sad to-day, now return it to you, that
you may CLEAN from it some consolation
in the hour of gloom"
She then left the room.
The merchant opened the book care
lessly, and bank bill fell out of it. He
picked 1t up and glanced at its face-it
was $40 bill. He opened it at the first
page and continued to find an X between
every two leaves till he arrived at the
commencement of the Book Of Revela.
| ton. He was saved-could again com.
mence business, and that, too, with 8
capital ofS9 600!
He rang the bell. A servant appeared
| Request your mistress to come to me
Immediately" said the merchant.
The lady obeyed, entering the room
with something between tear and 9
smile.
"Kate! Kate! where did you procur,
all this money!"
"Tis the weekly saving of our house
hold expenses for the last fifteen years, ,
was the modest reply. "Every week
put ten out of twenty dollars which you
gave me into our Bible bank, that wher
a day of trouble came upon us we shoulC
have something to save US from the
| wolf"
"But why put it in the Bible, Kate p
Because 1t is good bank, and on,
which will not suddenly break,n re
piled the lady.
You are an angel !" exclaimed the de
lighted husband, clasping her to hi,
heart.
And so she is. Does any one doubt
There are thousands of such angels
despite the railing of our miserable, wo
man slandering bachelors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

Twill you have small piece of the
light meat, or small piece of the dark ?"
asked Bob's uncle. as he carved the tur-
key at dinner. "I'll take large piece
of BOTH" answered Bob.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

So necessary is fun to the mind that a
late philosopher says if you should build
schools without play grounds nobody
would get beyond short division in q
lifetime.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

Flowers are the alphabet of angels
scattered over hills and dales, and
speaking what the tongue can not ex-
press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

In addition to the above, I keep large stock
Of all grades Of Smoking Tobaccos. from 6Oc
per pound to s20o per pound, and 10000 Cigar
Of my own manufacture, nom sls to $50 PEI
thousand.
Don't forget the place. When you come te
town give me q call, and you will see that car
supply you with anything pertaining to the To
hacco trade at the very lowest prices.
Respectfully,
mar2S- CHAs. e. HAINES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

With every exertion, the best man can
do only q moderate amount of good
but it seems in the power of the most
cnntemptible individual to do lncalculs-
BILE mischief.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

There is no merit where there is no
trial; and, till experience stamps the
marks of strength, towards may pass
for heroes, faith for falsehood.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

Mental pleasures never cloy. Unlike
those of the body. they are increased by
repetition, improved by reflection, and
strengthened by enjoyment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

What an exquisiteIy delicate pfecept
Is that of the Hindoo law which SAYS
strike not, even with blossom, q wife,
though she be guilty Of q hundred
faults.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

Don't look too hard except for some
thing agreeable. We can find all the
disagreeable things in the world between
our hats and boots.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

To live nobly, We must become poble
by resolutely banishing every unworthy
thought and feeling.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

By JAMES BARRON HOPE.

E4 JtJ . .IE E- as Es-s tggr-l.l
g. =
God shield thepoer to-nioht VINO Say =
In wresehsd bomssl whoif tl5sypnt' =
Ahkthee oh,God! for bread and day.
Thinkl think! 70 men who daily wear
"Purpls andiinen"-ye whose fare 3.
Is served with saucers rich and rare
Thlnkt thinEff say, aye start and think
That many tremble on deaths brink
Dying for want of meat and drink.
When tattered. poor folk meet your eyes.
Think, friend, like Christian in this wise:
Each one is Christ hid in disguise.
Think when you hear the tenpest's roar,
That thunders at your happy door,
Know that 1t knocketh for the poor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
JOHN w. TODD,
CIR OC Err
coMuzssI0Nss MERCHANT,
sTAuNroN, VA.
Constantly on hand. o full stock Of
coFFEFs.
LEATHER,
TOBACCO,
CANNED GOODS.
&C., &C.
~ want to buy and will pay the ia
Highest Market Prio0e
for deliverable in Staunton or on Railroad,
1000 BARRELS FLOUR,
1000 BUSHELS PRIME WHEAT.
500 BUSHELS CORN,
1000 BUSHELS OATS,
900 BUSHELS CLOVER SEED.
Ba1ed Hay and
Mill.Ofal
FOR SALE
Low for Cash.
H- All Goods Delivered Free. ga
JOHN W. TODD.
jan2-ly 26 n. Augusta Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

Advice that is given sharply or arro-
gantly, can scarcely be expected to be
received with humility or gratitude.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

For the Spectator.
1.-THE BASELESS FABRIC OF VISION"
Such Is the widowhood of all our dreams
When the day dawns we doT our mournin,
robes.
Going forth into the world again half
Sorrowful at losses only half discerned
And dmly felt. Still knowing as we do
Full well, that all the lights and shades
or life viii be as MONDAY at the last;
Yea! then forever and forever we
Will know not of the ways of men as
Once we knew; but each widowed
Sanity dream will have Its full fruition,
Forevermore! Forevermore!!
O*s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30
LOVE NE, LOVE.

Love me, love, but breathe it low,
Soft as summer weather;
II you love me. tell me SO,
AS We sit together,
Sweet and still as roses blow
Love me, love, but breathe 1t low.
Tell me only with your eyes,
Words are cheap as water,
Ifyou love me, looks and sighs
Tell my mothers daughter
More than all the world may know
Love me, love, but breathe 1t low.
Words for others. storm and snow,
Wind and changeful weather
Let the shallow waters f1ow
Foaming on together;
But love is still and deep. and oh!
Love me, love, but breathe it low.
Joaquin Miller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

RATB OF ADvn11srsa.

Of e100 per square Of eight lines or less for ~
drst insertion, and so cents for each subeeous1f
insertion.
ATA liberal discount will be made ON adveR.
tisements published for 8, q, or U months.
~ SPECIAL NOTICES win be inserted e. -.
BILE the advertising rates.
Obituaries, Announcements Of Candida&aa
for Office and all communications Of q persondl
or private character, win be charged for e. ed.
vertisements. 4 60 st-fr 2 ~
Addre~ sStasntoa SIeetatsrsr stanton, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

Without the rich heart, wealth is an
ugly beggar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30
SEWING MACHINES.
CEwING MACHINE .AeENCY (,
Two Doors North of. Mai
STA UNTON.AN

tDh A6faURS bUlLDlNd)
Two Doors North Of. Main,
STA UNTON,sHA.
We would call the attention of the public to
the fact that we have opened an once at the
above place, and are prepared to furnish any
dies, de-, at reduced ratee.
Particular attention NM begiven to repairing
machines, and old machines will be taken in
exchange.
Persons wishing to buy Will do we'll to call ON
ns before purchasing.
CARTER FAGAN,
septl9-8m AIeats.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30
LUMBER BUSINESS,

LUMBER BUSINESS.
H j. LU4HBAUGH Il BRO,
Als Manufacturers Of
Saahes, Doors And BltmdS,
BRACKETS MOULDINGS. FLOORING.
&C., &c. &c.
Near Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railroad Depot,
STAUNToN, VA.
N. 6.-No material but Seasoned lumber used
dec sly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
READ THIS.

R.EAD THIS.
For sale at the old Tobacco stand. Corner
Main and AuGusta Streets. formerly occupied
BY Armentrout. : large and carefully selected
Stock OF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30
TIN AND SHEET.IRON WARE.


GHARLES e. GREGORY,
Practical Timer and Sheet
Iron Worker,
Au0ssta Street, Opposite Lyman & O.,
Szaunton IA.
wish 70 INFORM the public that am at all
times ready and prepared to do anv kind oi
work pertaining to my business, such as Roof.
Ing, Guttering and Repairing also keep con-
made Tfn.ware, which VIII sell at price
to suit the times.
A share Of public patronage respectfully 60
OStted. sspt6-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30
NOTICE. HAVE OPENED 4

Ms H o p.
IN THE TOWN OFsAIDDLEBRooK,
and am now prepared. TO have done, In the best
style ahd as cheap as possible,
ROOFING, SCOUTING, INTENDING,
and manufacturing WARE Of all kinds. Sat-
1sfaction guaranteed. Mr.. ]. FRANK ARGEN.
BRIGHT will run the shop. Give US call.
Work done In this and adjoining counties:
nov7-8m s. N. GILES, Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30
n. NATEEwe. .tssAIrx. ,. MATHEWS.
MATAfnWs Z AAyHEEs,

s51S1 lEWWBBR0. W EST VA,
pTacaeesregularly in the Ceurts OF Greenbrier
Nonroes Pocahontas and Nicholas counties, w.
YA,, tho Court Of Appeals, and the Federal
CuuftR for the District of W. Va.
0-rAfticular a8&ention paid to Collections
nd to special cases anywhere in their State.
may E-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

A II. MEMNLE, n. D.,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
SrAUNToN, VA,
respectfully tenders his professional services TO
the public, and may be consulted at his Office at
an hpurs.
4fspeciel attention given 70 Surgery.
OgyxcH-1n bis new building On Frederick
st., between Augusta and Watef streets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

BG The Best Place fOx. p
BARGAINS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-30

VITM. n. McALLISTER,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
Courts-AIeghany, Bath and Highland, Va,
and Pecahontas, West Virginia.
ADrSpecial attention given to collection Of
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
dec 3-W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-10
Wool Growers convention.

The Wool Growers Convention to.
dav was well attended, delegates being
present from Pennsylvania, West Nlr
ginia and Ohio. The Convention met
this morning aad organized by electing
w. L. Archer, of Washington county,
Pa, Chairman, and A. Q. Ault, Of Jeher-
son county, o., Secretary. Daniel Buch.
anan, of independence Pa, and William
Bundy, of Belmont county, were elected
Vice Presidents.
Joseph Love President of the Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Asso-
citation, stated the object Of the meeting
to be to effect permanent organization
OF the wool growers.
On motion, the Chairman was instruct
cd to appoint committee OF five to pre-
pare constitution and bylaws to gov
ern q permanent organization OF wool
growers, the committee TO be appointed
at the afternoon session.
On motion, all persons having draft :
of constitutions that would be o! use tC
the committee, were requested TO give
them TO the committee when appointed
On mOllOu, tuG SuelIuiHb apP''AIS,'
the following named gentlemen IS aeon
mitteo to wait upon Hon, j. Il. KuPparj
and Hon. James 5. Jamison, Of the ONO
Board of Agriculture, and invite them
- address the Convention: James Love
and Daniel Wells.
On motion, this committee was also
instructed to invite Ill wool growers ID
the city to attend the Convention and
participate.
On motion, J. D Whitman, David
Buchanan and VIM Bundy Were ap-
pointed Committee on Order OF BusI-
ness.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
to meet AT II o'clock SteaJenUt!te Ga
-etts