davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
ar TWO
nm --EEE's ASTE9hZATzc WILLS,
TO iIf
nELAEb WEE y!


NV TT 7. anu SUUnu etIT 7T' Do 7 M VI TTTT7'r17
w and 4 blessing. The hast security for thelr al
,37;,1c. J. - - ',',:1 ~ the use ct The
nHjV. -! IT, >a#ss=s''i' nESIR'FICE.
This elegant Tooth Powder with avery little usc,
eradicate, the scuryy ia tar cunIs and prrvcnt, iae
accumulation of Falt1r witch not only blachcus but
ooscns the teeth, aud acceieratcS their decay. lie
Dentritce thus the prevailing causes OF OF.
,epslye breath, preserves the hcaithness and ioud
ue,, OF the gums, AID renders tl4e teeth beautifully
white. priee =" cca's
49, Xonc ne genuine unless signed Oh the outside
,,,1iel wraoper, by tie sole Proprietor, 7. MD
DER, i@ne}i 5tc sar,csser to he late PEW r Con
u,y. For sale at his counting room over 10. .,
CONT street near Concert Hall, BOSTON a"d also by
his special appointment tv
iio3l.l. NANt'E. aed
J T & !. "a pT\!.l. Ly4cA5ur-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
OF 80
EsV

'NllE subscriber has Just received. and row offers
L for sale, larger assortment OF RIDING l.
HlClES, than he has ever before offered III this
market. Among them. Coaches, Chanouces,
S'anhopes, Ia arcle.) Barouches of every des-
eruption and price, Buggys of various patterns and
prices. The above articles manufactured at the
best Factories in New Jersey and New York lie
would take the present opportunity to say to his Tor
nlef Patrons that he continues to manufacture
all OF the articles already named and promises TO eX
ecute neatly and expeditiousy all repairs i'll his line
on the most liberal terms, and hence respectfully so
lcits patronage. II. NJ. DiDLAKE.
Jan. It
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
IL Teacher EYyt,gefi.

n nAN rom 80 to 10 years Of age, OF good mora
aud who is well qualified to teach the
s;,' usually taught in this co,.ntry, may hearo
Iuauoh' ON application TO Mr.. John Carey or
Angus, 81 u.s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
TERMS,


vat;o,,d t,rice GEEK, al - per dlnrm lqya6t m
pr.m'" 40 pgper riH be discontinued, fJutat tds
a m.Saroa of Editors "H oil arrearoes are pail
REFRESHMENTS mW be inserted ot
" ;. MR. sgurre, (or hSS,) The first time, and 81!
~ CEN" e., zach continuance. 1%'se from distance
CEN" ,p ",;S for prtroosiy 10 Their insertion, unless TIE
f"a' ,,,oa, be assund By some responsible person in
Lynchbwg. -. ,,,;,ors must b, rosy r,,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
NOTICE..

w ILL be sold, for cash, i'll the town OF Broof
,w., neal. campbell county, on the ltth instant
e'e OF hitcen Likely Negroes, principally Men
Jan .,cI,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
NIGHT AUCTION.

,Ehl Tuesday and Friday nights during the
Coa.I ",hier and Spring months, will sell Dry
''ou'' Books, Jewcrv. Watches, Clocks, sc. &c.
JAM -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
"A EcaciscT Wanted.

"iSii to employ a good English Teacher, TO
''huuct a neighbourhood School
Dec. 81 ''''' =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11

,..,. a "a. . 4. 49,. =. - "a ..rz ,;
llien,ol tb, N,r,l,,r,, ,,,,4d;,;,. :; N,llfro,;o,
mad ,Lil,ril,,., ,,i,l,,,,f,u,. d..5. NJ ,L,...
analir, IN Tia. o,,.,,,i.i.l,, SIN. ,al, ,',,;
I'd en- >u,,,,oIh. ,ntl,,,I.,,,s Ia r,io,t
Does tl,rir att, bn,rr, Ia IL mimi ,. -, f., ,l
tn, would allow -, Jn,. Il, a., 49,, ,r,, =, n,,.
Ialrr tl,n ,1r>noN i confederation u Ii, i ould -,
/ longer uru,,,tns + ,b,> tic \ull,l,,sii.n tl,,,
allu,lc TO- th, ann. Iun- hear uh,, ,xn,rs,u, an
the discussion Of every u,,,stion ,L,,b., !, l ia.
election of u pnhl;c nr,n,,, ~, ,l,, nassau, or ,
resolution Of ,nanir ? no,l,, c>n,e, IN 1,ic,t-
en- tie prcrlrN,lh Ihi> ,l,anten, The .,n,l,-
man ltom EncL iphan, ipi,,aL i :, .c,,c ih, pc..
pl, from ,,,i>l,nn III, ,t,t.,f tive Alol,iioni.,
bs trllinr them HAT fin, no,,,,rnl, a. a., ,ni.-
laturc we've mere NuiI,t,aII,l Nh N.l,L,,,d
lie would fad lev Ia Lrl.,,r I'm. JIr gentleman
ltum Canpi Il I'll, MS lla II i. l,r,.re,tiul. and
n offensive a,t, Ia ask ii 81 s,>,,, Sra,> what
llleii mtcrtiou, ,lc ia t,uard Ia TIL, subject.
Nj DN>til# slid 4, did lrei 1irk il ,nst ltinr ia
ask information ui i = at ulr,c lie n>Socia-
TONS have cNsred Pot il uoald e. a. IL of those
ale> Whc>, ,itl.,u, "a rot =, ,i,e,d IL H. Alo-
haen iduali, I'm and brft alr it Wa lhat lic OBJ
looted to thctcNoiaiuu h.,usp It did hot iil,,rni-
nafe the S,afe, to uiuji application MS to hc
made.
Nj. NIrdnr. II tie ernil, man Lad heard
cut, there would ha,e been NO nceessi,N for
his, Npanallon. ihr resolution dur> not .ontcn-
plate correspond, nee viii Any States IN viii, h
associations md lnccudinN pul ,atlons aio not
known to t>i>t. but ihc gentleman 'ass II would
he hah insult IL arplv ~, state IN Wldoh they
lad existed. \ nd "A l1l l.. II e. RENEE \ Nh,h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
RoAapEHEG AND LoDGxM l,r.

or cght gentlemen, can be had opposite the II
s'hlan oilee IN conmodious house. \ large front
room Tor l,dslng. Every effort shall be made TO ac
''mmodate and please BY
MRS. l.. TRtSLOW.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11

\, 'rt daughters will conduct the Bonnet and Dress
''"Nlhs business, with attention and neaness
customers and Boarders are invited to call.
jan fl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-11
q. EIS- CT LZIg.-- a.

Remaining in tie Post eye at Laertg, tie ;ils
ocHitr, lcjt.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19

durcs of Adams administrations the SC about tho s nous 'aast Roon," and the billiard table. The people taught to believe that Adams, Webster and (T had formed scoation, having for it's primary and es pecal object the preservation of the American System The paternity of this system rested with Mr. Clav I but another for high taxes and extrayagant expenditures--for tariffs and internal improyeman, Against this system the South and South West resisted and in 1928 the opponents of the American System r lied under the standard of "Economy, Retrenchmen, and Reform" General Jackson pledged to then' these measures, and it chiefly on this prons that Adams defeated
 The question is again revived. Messys Clay and Webster have abandoned the American Sv
 em and by voting for the distribution bil thrown the selves to that extent the side of cenoy Reirencb ment and Reform. It is not the opposition who advocate extravagan expenditures. The question is m longer between Jackson and Clay. It is between Mar tin Van Buren, who voted for the Tariff, and is pedgsa to the most extrayagant expenditures and Judge White and Gen. Harrison, both of whom pledged to ssFco nomy, Retrenchment, and Reform' Look at tbe sal. lowing table of comparative expenditure. By yo,, will that the expenses of Government for the Iaa, eight years have exceeded those othe previous eght b more than seoenty-vo millions of dollars
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
TOWN OF OZARK.

NiE sale of Lots in the Town of Ozark took place ,.,A A the 4th inst. A few blocks were alone offered The sales amounted to $3400 the highest Lot sold for SlIo-the lowest for SIP; making average of near SoO per Lot The proprietors have reserved several choice blocks on the rver and several of the vaua- be Lots in the blocks offered reserved by the prietors. Persons wishing interest in the town of Ozark by early application to the propretors at private sale, few choice Lots.
 The public eye is already directed to this point. The road direct from Fayetteville to Washington, i'll Hemp stead county the river Ozark and Is now fre quently travelled.
 Terms of sale liberal indispuahle title made to pur- chascrs. A. YELL.
 D. WALKER. Coms.
 ". HALLE. Ozark, July 70, isa6.--lsit 1t
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
23,716,33O4 1T

50 r 16,3 $50 fl So that there is balance against General Jackson, of TWENTY-THREE MILLIONS SEVEN HUN DRIED AND SIXTEEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY DOLLARS!!
 See then how you have been humbugged. You have elected President upon the hobby of Economy and Re form The expenses of his eight years exceed those of while not much of the public debt, &c has been paid by twenty three millions and haf You called upon to perpetuate the principles and the measures, by continuing the scepre in the same dynas ty. Will you do so! Is 1t possible that you who greatly enraged at the expenditure of five hundred dollars for billiard table, will look with complacency increase of expenditure virtually amounting in eight years to niaety-sir millions of dollars! It would
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

A LL persons concerned i'll the settlement preser- < N vaton of the estate of Joseph Rogers, deceased hereby notified that the 22d day of February, lS36 the subscriber obtained from the clerk of the court of Washington county in vacation letters of admns- traten the estate of the said Joseph Rogers ed All persons indebted to the said required to make payment to me- and all persons having demands against the estate will present them within year from this date they may be preeuded from any bene- fit of said ostate and all claims not presented within five years, will be forever barred.
 J. ". FLOWERS, .adaasr
 for Jos. Rogers, dec'd. Fort Gibson, July g, 1886
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19

On Friday last the Saline Volunteers arrived here and repo ted themselves to the Governor. The company not full but the officers have returned to their ty to recruit Robert Brarit was elected CaptainJeSse Spencer 1st .tsut. and J. .T- Ioiner, 2d do
 The Pulaski Volunteers also paraded and reported themselves on Saturday last. They paraded again Wednesday, and the company now numbers 5l men. The requisite number (64 will doubt be obtained this week. On Saturday, .4bsatons Fo,oler elected Cap tain I'm. Badgeh, 1st Lieut.. and I'm. Whae, 2d do. The officers have been commissioned
 The Volunteers from Pope, under Capt. Howell, arri- ved on the opposite side of the river last night
 The great western mail between Wheeling and Zanes- ville lately robbed of bag of Globes the letter bags being out of reach. The fellow made a bad haul in every view of the
 The State Elections in Louisiana The Van Burenites have majority of two n the House, and the antiV Van Burenites majority of i'll the Senate- Anti-V an Buren majority on joint ballot, Hree. The tables which follow, take from the United States Telegraph. Drawn from the public doc ments, they of necessity correct They give faithful hbt of the expenditures of the eight years ohe present administration, compared with the four of O. Adams, and the last four of Monroe The remarks of the Tele graph, accompanying the tables, have for, and only give the substance of them, with ad ditions of our
 All readers well that the three words, " Economy, Retrenchmem, and Retorm" were the cry which carried Gen. Jackson into power. We may all remember the outcry against the extravagant expen
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19

The Authorities 0f the Cherokee
 NATION
 A RE hereby notified that the before mentioned let "A ters of administration filed in the office of the sub-agent of the Cherokee Nation the 25h day of Fe- bruary, 1S36therefore the said Cherokee Nation will be held responsible for all property orciby wrongful Y taken of the possession of the subscriber kept out of his possession by any person whatever
 J. W. FLOWERS, .4dn,'r
 10 sJos Rogers, decd.
 20-3t-pr's fee S6.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19

In the debate in the House of Representatives on the admission of Michigan into the Union, it was shown that the public authorities of several counties in Eng land had appropriated ten eleven thousand dollars fol the transportation of three hundred and twenty paupers to America.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29

support o f Ju dge White; that have taken
pans TO convince them that he was net u
mason; and that have actually written in
ms favor in u public paper. The latter
charge lall are false) being OF very speci-
nc character, and having lately been trans
te1red 10 the columns of ME "Globe" for a
special purpose, have called on you, thro'
that paper, for the proof of it. And all the
proof | have yet seen (all, indeed, that Iyou
can give) is a repetition of the alteration.
in your paper.
/ In all this. | must take tho occasion 10
say, you have betrayed a gross ignorance
of the arti-masonic people of the State OF
Vermont. They cannot be moved to a.
bandon their principles, by attacks, success
full or unsuccessful, upon single one, or
even many of the individuals who have
stood forth in defence of those principles.
They have, may assure you, good sense
euongh to see that II systematic attack upon
my motives, betrays either a spirit of wan
ton malice, or conscious misgving as to
the soundness of the cause into whose ser
vice you press such an auxiliary. What
ever may be the effect Of this warfare upt
myself PERSONAL (which is matter OF
comparatively trihng nportance--I think
am not mistaken in saying, that it will
have no other effect upon the anli-masons
of Vermont, than to strengthen theirraH
: sition to a cause, which is intrnscally bad
enough, but which is, if possible, made
worse by the reckless, unprinciped meas
urcs which are resorted to, to sustain it.
( have disposed, finally, of all that is per-
sonal in this discussion, and shall proceed,
in my next, to a consideration of the letters
addressed to me by your substitute, the
" Massachusetts Anti-mason."
Respectfully, &c.
w. SLADE.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29
STATE CONVENTION.

We spread before our readers to-day the
proceedings of the Anti masonic State Con.
vention. The several counties were wei
represented, with the exception only of the
two remote counties of Essex and Grand
Isle. The delegates who enrolled their
names as opposed to secret societies in
principle and practice" comprised large
proportion of the early and uncompl omis-
ing friends of the cause of antmasonry in
this State. The convention was opened at
10 o'clock on Wednesday, and adjourned
without day on Thursday evening. A large
share of the time was occupied in discus
sions upon the claims of the various candi-
dates presented in connexion with the Pres
idency. The supporters of each contend.
cd with spirit and zeal, and with as much
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29
Remainder nert tceek.l

PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. A cor
respondent of the Philadelphia U. s. Gaz-
cite, at Harrisburg, says, under date OF the
18th inst: "The United States Bank bill
passed the Senate, on the third reading,
rhis morning, and was sent to the House of
Representatives, for concurrence. The
House held an afternoon session, and con-
cured in the bill, as amended by the Senate.
'Phe amendments made by the Senate in
crease the bonus some eight or ten thousand
dollars, and do not allow the bank TO issue
notes of a less denomination than ten dol
lars. All that is now wanting is the sigma
ture Of the Governor, and the friends of the
bill here apprehend no danger from him.
His opinions as 10 the old bank are known
10 be sound, consequently he can have no
objections to the present bill.
Mr.. Baker, from the committee appointed
by the Senate, in pursuance of a resolution
to inquire into and report the facts connec-
ted in an alleged attempt to corrupt the in
tegrity and influence the vote of Jacob
Krebs, &c. reported, "that in the discharge
of the duty assigned to them, they have
examined, under oath, Ja5ob Herbs, Esq.
Burd Patterson, and Jedediah Irish, and
received voluntary statements from Henry
w. Conrad, Esq. and James l.. Dunn, the
result of which is, a perfect conviction in
their minds, that neither the Bank of the
United States, nor any agent for it, in the
remotest degree, arc implicated in the
charge made by Jacob Krobs, Esq before
the Senate, on the 10th inst. And that, so
far as the examination of testimony has
gone, the committee are satisfied that nei-
lheY the bnnk, nor any person connected
with il, have improperly interfered to pro-
mote the passage of the bill now before the
Senate. The committee will close their
lsbors in few days, when q full report OF
the evidence will be submitted"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29

United States Bank Chartered-The
New York Courier and Enquirer contains
n letter dated Harrisburg, Feb 10Th stating
that the bank bill had received the sigma
ture of the Governor and had become a
law.
The same paper contains a letter giving
an account of n dreadful instruction OF
the slaves at Nashville, Tennessee, which
is at the same time pronounced TO he base
forgery.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29
"MORE LIGHT" When we adverte,

7
"MORE LIGHT" When we adverted
in a recent number 10 the nomination OF
Mr. Van Huren bv Mr. Uollo,t and otbers -
nIa.aL.,. 1851 ~ '-. INV :'''N o'l'o': -
MASSACHUSETTS, we were not III possession
OF some important facts, connected with
that transaction, which are now before us
The following extroct Of Iat,or from, nm,
- 49, '0'' = WV ''.'
Vi 'le curry veterans OF inc AhtImasonIC
cause IN Massachusetts, shows with wha
wonderfM unanmity the said nomination
yos oodo Tho od;,or Of ,ho ,L.o.,s
" Wv .A'' oo"''
must nave taken lessons from the immortal
Ned Rucker
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29
THE FRENCH QUESTION.

Official information has been received
by the government, through the English
cabinet, that the king ofthe French is ready
to fulfil the Treaty of July 4, 1881, to the
letter-and TO pay the money, principal
and interest, as soon as the American gov
eminent shall indicate to whom, and in
what manner, it shall be paid Thus has
this vexanous question at length been hap
PLY ended. Com .4dv.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29

fraternal feeling as could have been expect
ed under the circumstances. WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON and FRANCIS
GRANGER have been nominated for Pres.
ident and Vice President--the former by
very large majority, the latter without OPP
position. We doubt not that these nomin-
atoms will be responded to by the antima-
sonic party generally, and by decided ma
iority of the electors of the State. With
some of our political friends, we have here
tofore felt and expressed doubts as to the
propriety of presenting Gen. Harrison as
the antmasonic candidate. These doubts
were chiefly predicated upon reports, now
shown to be unfounded, in reference to his
moral character. As we shall take occa-
sion to show, hereafter, his opinions on the
subject of Masonry are substantially the
same as held by the Antimasonic par
ty from its organization. He speaks out
plainly of ireemasonry, as "an evil both
moral and political" and is moreover po-
litical antimason to the extent of regarding
it the right and duty of the people to cor
rect the evil of masonry by the exercise of
the elective franchise. This covers the
whole ground Of political antimasonry.-
Standing on this ground, Gen. Harrison
was the first choice of the antimasouc
Convention of Pennsylvania, and he is now
supported with zeal by the leading antima-
sonic presses in that State and Ohio.
In regard to the ticket for state officers
presented by the Convention, we have great
confidence that it will be equally satisfacto-
ry TO the antmasonic freemen. Mr.. JEN-
NISON is deservedy popular as one of
the early friends of antimasonry, as an en-
pericnced legislator and practical man,
emneniy qualified to discharge the duties
of the office of Chief Magistrate. Judge
CAMP of Derby is also so favorably known
to the freemen that it is hardly necessary
to advert to his nomination for the second
office in the Government, as being a deci-
dedly Judcious selection. No man has
been held in higher estimation as a member
of the Legislature since he has occupied a
seatin that body. OF Judge CLARKE,
who is re-nominated for the office of Treas
urer, it is enough to say that he received
nearly every vote in the Convention.
We have only to add that all the nomin-
atoms made by the convention, appear to
us to be the best that could have been made,
all things considered. All the candidates
are avowedly antimasonic- all are capable,
faithful and honest. AS such, we com
mend them TO the favorable regard and the
vigorous support of our fellow citizens
throughout the State.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29

We invite special attention to the letters
of MIR SLADE, which we commence today.
They are full of important matter, which
every Vermonter should understand.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29

A notice of the interesting temperance
meeting on Tuesday last is necessarily de-
ferred.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29
THE STATE JOURNAL.
DEMOCRATIC ANTIMASONIC
STATE CONVENTION.


DEMOCRATIC ANTIMASONIC
STATE CONVENTION.
At Convention of the Antimasons OF
Vermont, holden at the State House in
Montpelier on the 24tb day of February
1886, Hon. ZIMR1 HOWE of Casteton
was, on motion, elected President; Hon.
JABEZ PROCTOR of Cavendsh, and
Gen. NATHAN LEAVENWORTH of
Ilinesburgh, Vice Presidents GEORGE
B. MANSER, Esq. of Williston, and A.
L. MINER, Esq. of Manchester, Secreta-
ries.
On motion of Mr. Thompson, it was
Resolued, That all those who are o3po-
sed to secret societies, in principle and
practice, be invited to take seats in tins
Convention and all those who accord with
the sentiments of this resolution are re-
quested to give their names to the Sccreta-
ries, for the purpose Of making roll ofthe
members.
On motion of Mr. Conant,
Resolpcd, That a committee of three
from each county be appointed to report
candidates for State Officers, to be supper
ted by the freemen at the next election; and
that said committee be appointed by the
delegates from the several counties.
The following gentlemen were chosen Z:
Bennington County, Messrs. Pettibone,
Moore and Miner.
Windham, Messrs. Crawford, Burt and
Billings.
Rutland, Messrs. Conan,, Austin and
Stewart.
Windsor, Messrs. Porter, Parker and
Proctor.
Addison, Messrs. Bell, Walker and kins-
ley.
Orange, Messrs. Flint, Cobb and Tenney.
Clttteuden, Messrs. Miller Foote and
Bcecher.
Washington, Mcssrs. Buck, Brown and
Knapp.
Caledonia, Messrs. Smith, Davis and
Nelson.
Franklin, Messrs. Eggleston, Brane I'd,
and Webster.
Orleass, Messrs. Richmond, Stimson and
Nye.
Adjourned to 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
3 O'CLOCK.
Convention met agrecably to adjourn
ment. The committee appointed to pre-
sent candidates for State Officers made re-
port, and on motion of Mr. Bell of Middle
bury, the Convention proceeded to consider
separately the several candidates presented
by the committee; and the ballots for Gov
ernor being taken and counted,
Silas II. Jenison had l44
John Smith 10
Scattering Z
Whereupon Hon. SILAS Fl. JENISON
was declared duly nominated as the candi-
date for Governor.
The ballots for Lieutenant Governor be-
ing taken and counted,
David M. Camp had l43
Allen Wardner 7
Martin Flint z
Scattering 4
And Hon. DAVID NJ. CAMP was de-
clared duly nominated as the candidate
for Iieufenont Goyarnor
The votes for Treasurer being taken and
counted,
Augustine Clarke had 16l
Scattering 2
And Hon. AUGUSTINE CLARKE was
declared duly nominated for Treasurer.
Mr. Knapp introduced the following:
Resotued, That this Convention do now
proceed, by ballot, to nominate candidates
to be supported for the offices of President
and Vice-President of the United States.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Knapp nominated for President,
VIM. HENRY HARRISON of Ohio.
Mr. Blodgett nominated
MARTIN VAN BUREN, of N. Y.
Mr. Smith of Cabot nominated
DANIEL WEBSTER of Massachusetts
Mr. Ware nominated
FRANCIS GRANGER oc New York.
The Convention was addressed by Mr.
Knapp, Mr.. Blodgctt, MIR, Barber Mr.
smith and Mr. Miner. Adjourned to 7