davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02
NEVER FAILING CURE FOR THE TOOTH-AeHti

A NEVER FAILING CURE FOR THE TOOTH.AgHt3
IL should be known to all whom it may con
Acern, that large number of the citizens Of Au&
gusta county, for a few months past have been
testing the efficacy Of DIR. DEHEFTY'S CELE-
DRAFTED MuSCOV1TUS TOOTH-ACHE
DROPS, and that in every instance it has effects
ed radical care even in the inveterate cases
Of this horrId complaint il IL also highly effica-
cious in the preservation of decaying teeth, and
In removing all tartar and scurvy without the use
of an instrument
Eetg The above article can be obtained at ali
times, By the dozen single vial, at S. b.
Browns store, FiShersvile; also at Capt: Nc
Ciungs and f.. BerkeIey's, Staunton; and A.
Lynn's, Waynesborough.
April 6.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

compliance with the last will and testament
OF John Henry, decd, | will sell at public
auction on the premises, on Thursday the 3oth
Instant the Tract of Land belonging TO said es-
tate, containing
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02

" The Committees appointed at the School
Convention are requested to meet at the Federal
Court Room, on the 2nd Saturday in May next,
prepared to report on the different branches as.
signed to them.
~ order Of the Chairman.
i. J. ALFRED, Sec'ry.
April %, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02

I>liE undersigned will hereafter practise Law
in the Superior Courts Of Rockingham, Rock
bridge, and Bath; in all the Courts held i'm
Staunton, and in the Court of Appeals at Lewis
burg. ALEX. II. ii. STUART.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02

I>HE subscriber will hereafter con6ne his
- practice TO the Courts held at Staunton, and
the Court of Appeals at Lewisburg. He may
consequently be found at home the entire wear.
except the month of July.
JOHN ID. BALDWIN.
April q 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02

TENHE ne1t session OF the subscribers School
will commence on the first Monday in May
Terms as heretofore.
MARIA I. COALTER.
Stanton, April Is, 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND gEaAa
s g R E,

IENIlE subscribers have commenced the manu-
III factory Of Segars and Snuff, at the Store
lately occupied by BENZ. Crawford & Co. in
Staunton, Va, whore they intend TO carry on the
business, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
They will always keep on hand a large stock
of SegarS Manufactured Tobacco, and Snuffs
Also the usual variety of Articles keptin a To-
baccontst Establishment. Merchants are invited
to give us call, as we are determined to sell on
liberal terms. Orders from a distance promptly
attended to. G. r.. COCHRAN 70 co.
March 7, 1914.
Esy~ Lewisburg Wing and Lexington Gazette
insert three times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02

a LSO at the same time and place, will offer
=, at public auction the following property, viz:
Horses' Cattle, Farming Utensils, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, one Wagon. and varie-
ty Of other. articles too tedious to mention.
Il. S. HENRY, Exe'or.
May 3, 1944-tds
EGD The Rockingham Register will publish
the above till sale, and stop the other advertise
ment, and charge this office
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02
lGS a @ II ID S q

OF superior land situated in Augusta county, four
miles above Greenvile, and one mile right OF the
road leading from Stanton TO Lexington. On
&aA said Farm is good and comfortable
nssM LOG DWELLING, wetherboarded, a
good BARN, and other out buildings, a
good meadow, and large ORCHARD, of choice
fruit. There are two excellent SPRINGS ON the
farm, and stream running through it the land
Is Ill a fine state of cultivation and a sufficient
quantity of good timber. But hope all persons
Wisii'il, to prohass will call and view for them.
selves VIII wait on any person that may cal
at the premises. Sale 10 commence at II o,t.,oct
Terms at sale. THO. s. HENRY
May 2, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02
NEW GOODS! NEw GOODS

April Is, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02
WOOL GAGDING0

April 9, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-02

acknowledgements, Goggin s3i, Gordon
655-H. Of d. Southall $50, Brown $50, Leake
665, Carr $50. The Charlottesville Advocate
gives Gordon's majority in Orange 81, Madison
3Sl, Greene I46--making $50 in all. Goggin
elected by $50 to 900 maj.
ockingham-Messrs Martz and Cootes.
Richmond city-Daniel. Stanard elected to
Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06
A PARIS MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
IN NEW WORK
40 LUDG GATE STREE
JONnOM

Two Doors FROM TIE LorpoN CoFEEE HoUsr.
ME SSRS. FLAXMAN IL WELL,
FRoM BuRcHARr's.l
T'AlLORs TO HER MAJESTY. beg to return the,
sincere thanks TO those gentlemen from America and
MEXICO, WHO have, during their residence in England
literally favored them with their support, and at the
desire and aim will be maintain the high credit their house
has attained by supplying the best goods moderate
charges.
N. B.A large assortment always ready for inspection
linz re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06
NEW YORK, ALBANY al, AND TROY sTEAMBoA
PEOPLES LIVE OF STE. 5MBOATS
FOR ALBANY

Sssgs1 ~ DAILY. Sundays ezeepted-Th1ough direct
2s-2-1- Courlandt and Liberty streets.
The Steamboat KNlCKERBQCKER, Captain A. p. ST.
r. The s'esnbos kOGHEsTER CAPTAIN A. Ho1rhIon,
From the foot Of Barclay street.
AZ Five o'clock M.Landing at intermediate Places
The Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain H. q. Crut-
enden Monday Wednesday, and Friday and Sunday After.
The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain William H. Peck,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons at o'clock
- Albany ample time 70 take the Morning Trains Of Cars o
nshed with and elegant rooms and for speed
cominodaons unrivaed on the Hudson.
All persons forbid trusting any Of the boas Of th
line, without order from the Captain.
For passage freight apply board, or p c. Schultz
the Office Do the wharf. ORC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06
TO TAILOR 8

THE Second Edition Of Stinemes celebrated work
ting garments of every description in style of elegance
unequaed is published and ready for delivery Those
rived from the Of the instructions contains would do well
square, and elegant diagrams Of all the styles
OF the day, with full and ample
tons for cutting and scientific The follow
few Of the many highly respectable who testify
o the merits Of the book
The being practically acquainted with Mr. Slime
NETS Treaties Cutting Garments, with pleasure recommend
work complete In It's and practical
pcaton cutting superior heretofore published either
in Europe o America.
p Henry Son. Daniel Cutter Staats Banker Charles
Cor, T. w. Tryon Co., B. +. Homer, James Daily, John
Hayiland j. H. Banker.
above Obtained Of the author No. iis Broadway
New York. sl8 Imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06
PRINCES AND GIMPS

FhINOES AND UIWTS.
A BRAHAM KASTOR, Importer, 393 Broadway, has Just
a received by the Have packets Louis Philippe, St Ncho-
Duchess DOreans and Sally fine and large assortment
and rich hand made Gn for trimmings black silk Lac and
front trimmings for dresses with Bougles and plain all colo
Bonse Gmps great variety Of French Embr1deries thread
sL Blond Trimming LiSes rich vsys, I p h s
syed and steel Beads Clasps for Bags and Purses Velvet
Ribbons, Kid Gloves, and style Of Smyrna Laces and
other articles descrben of which he
offers asonabIe wholesale aud retail s25 Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06
ID. M. PEYSER 81 co,

No. 90 JOhn street and 3B3 HrOnuWay.
HAVE received BY arrivals and keep constantly
German articles for Embroidery and Fancy Goods which they
offer for sale at wholesale and retail, WIZ
Berlin Zephyr Wouted, German Worsted, Canvas, Floss
silk Chenille and variety Of other articles for Embroidery
Beads. Purse onenent. gacslss; JET Comb. and BTsss
Gilt and syered Hair Pins, Combs Fnges, Brads, Cord,
Taszels, Necklaces Slices &C.
splendid assortment Of all kind Of Tasses Chenille Cord
and Chenille
Embroidered Suspendas and Susrcndrr Trimmings, Silk
Worsted and Cotton Fnuges and Gimp, all color and
Titles.
Oiled Silk French manufacturs. WHITE yellow and aren
~ 3rn &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The downward train of
cars i,om Concord for Boston, at o'clock A. NJ, ON
Thurrday, came in ctntact with COW, in Bow throw
ing the engine entirely from the track, and injuring
though not dangerously MIR Richardson, the engineer
Boston Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06
FRENCH CHINA.
REMOVED TO
NO. IS LIBERTY STREET

CUP STAIKS)
DALESNE, Importer and Agent for Manufacturers, has
"a always hand large assortment Of dinner and
plain white and gilt French Porcelain well Dinner and
Dessert Plates Of all assorted Dishes Soup TnTeens
Covered Dishes, Salad Bowls, Fruit Baskets, Custars and
Stands
Also Fancy Tea ssrs and Rich Decorated Dinner Seu.
Ao Tea ard Chocolate Ware. Greek French and American
shape.
Al te articles warranted Of the best Quality, and 70 be
,old on liberal terms, aud IN lots to suit purchasers
LA frtse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06

FATAL RIOT ON FALLS PoINT We understand
de- pcrate riot occurred last night on Fes Point. he
.ue.n some IN ans fishuen and Others Oh
men % rmans) so badly wounded that they died
.oon aitewsrd There wgs another person very dspger-
usly ana Is supposed fatally wounded besides
iwo three more who sIghtly injured The ira
commenced IN the 81 ee the Of Bond and
Lancaster streets Bal taore popeT, O.t4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06

PARIS MILLINERY.
MISS i. GODEFROY, $40 Broadway, opposite 70 the
w Carlton House viii open Tuesday The 2h instant her
tszlas for Dresses, Fancy Articles, &c.
Country Mliners will be supplied at the most moderate
prices. si7 lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06
FRENCH

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND FEATHERS.
Nm BRUN LAROSIERE 4 COURT, ll6 William
New York are r,see,yinS by the Hsyrs packets,
they have rival All dealers and judges the above
line invited to give them call aud will say
they will not leave the without their admira
ton Of such beautiful stock They pledge .hese that the
public will not be deceived with Flowers French
they have their house in Paris Rue de Tracy No6 and deal
exclusively French Flowers. "a im~ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06

slEsHS DRUM LAftOolEltE COUhT, ZIG william
Il: ~
line give them call aud we s1 % say
They pledge hss Sss e.
public will not Be deceived with American yowsI French
enclusyely in French FLOWERS. 7 "a im-ec
GENIN'S IMPROVED MOLESKIN HAT,
FA Sly E.
m,s ssy Am a
celebrated anu 9f Paris Having hand
viii &c enabled BY actual s sgeSss o
smo. so@plsts IDENTITY q The two articles Many under
% sa %G 05 their but
are 80 justly m:
as %qs q
s and SnS ;5oS IF
can sgaias1S sso@%Sd Them ssniIsnsa d New Yo
s sc call
T sss a ose s %
CARDaM5 sssan IsFs Is.pseilly inform The public
Of the best Operas playing London and Paris
tends a returning 70 A%sIss ia oEde. produce
viii Mr. Frazer Tenor eng a hs highest puts il London who
SPAWN soArmHa yf sasI.S ag.Il!y and !6s
quality rs'iy and
purchase will be returned unless II unqualified
S discount %sd M bsDs o and
Manufacturers, 70 Trinity Place,
SIS lmeod.rc near Rector street
TO FAMILIES wanting suits of room. fot the winter,
Cd bpIsaifss xy
pleasant part of the city. sill imeodsrc
SODA BISCUIT AND SUGAR CRACKERS.
s .s G. Which the a, r ,oa S:
city by the above names are entirely different from the Sods
been used by inyads particularly those who suffer from nd
gestion, for more than twenty years with the best results
ss Fl,
SaTs ba III Of e @ quality a.. caassn for al, snS
BE- well knows establishments IA Of
ives Gmsrre
PARIS MILLINERY.
MISS +. GODEFROY. $40 Broadway, opposite 70 the
Of Fail and Winter millinery Em6rOidsrss, Ma
Country Milneys will be supplied at the moderate
prices. .r lmsm
A PARIS Millinery ESTABLISHMENT
NlMg IN NEW YORK
RARENNE 4 co., palronized by the Courts Of France
hcaoI Of making known he Ladies Of the United States
aud those OF the city of New York particularly, that they will
open branch Of their well known and fashionable Millinery
Of Broadway and Grand street. enance No ia Grand
street,
The branch in this city will be under immediate super
edence Of Of the principle ladies Of the Paris 1e
ladies respectfully solicited to visit the saloons where they
will always find every recherche article in the millinery line
s. They would also inform those engaged in the millinery
business in the principal cities OF the Unou that all articles
supplied previous their being opened the public ibis city
Orders punctualy attended to- s2i lmrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06

SGfN ST. GEORGES LINE OF PACKETS FOR
HEN> LIvERPOOL-Pscket Of 7th October The splendid
and favorite packet ship ST GEORGE 1000 tons
bnhen Captain Ferris will sail Monday, October 7th her
regular day.
The ships Of this line being all and upwards persons
about 10 emb k for the old country will fail the adj
ysntages to be derived from selecting this line in preference
other their great capacity renders them every
comfortable and convenient thai ships Of small class and their
accommodations for cabin second cabin and seerage
IL is well known those of other line
Of Jackets Persons wishing secure berths hood fail
make early application board foot Of Wall street or
W. u j. L. TAPSCOTT,
At their general Passage Office,
South rofkf, l,oe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06

GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE,
THE HIGHEST PRICES le obtained by Gentlemen
Families who DESTROYS OF converting their lett of
wearing apparel into cash.
Families OF Gentlemen quitting the city changing rear
Jence having any superuous fleets dispose Of will find
much their advantage sen for the Subscrbrr who will
attend at their residence by appointmsit
J. LEVINSTYN,
tG5 Broadway, up stars.
.tfef q m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06

E sriber offers for sale the old established Berkshire
Brewery in Pttsfeld. Mass mile from the Great
Western Railroad II is in COED repair, Of the utensils
nearly and capable Of brew barrels Malt
house attached capsule Of msng sooo bushels
safe and profitable business situated the Of manac
turing district where the consumption Of ale il rapidly
creasing.
The Farm consist: Of e 20 of which well timbered.
the rest under cultivation well fenced and good buildings
VIII be sold separately or together. Terms
West Troy, Albany County. July 10th, 1914 jl3 tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-06
IUyt ttIUdHJ OOuHty July TUT, IoF7
ARREX H1T,EI

lo2d STREET, BLOOMINGDALE ROAD.
~ THE proprietor Of the Abbey Hotel would make his
best bow Of thanks for the liberal patronage given his
.E.kA house the past summer.
He fully prepared for the fall and would cheerful
" furnish parties individuals with Breakfast Dinners,
Suppers. at short notice
Ills stock Of Wines Liquors. and Eatable will be found
good IS the city markets afford. sis tire
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-22
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN
TION.

The delegates to the National Demo
cratic Convention to nominate candidates
for The Presidency and Vice Presidency
OF the United States assembled in the Sa-
loon Of the Odd Fellows Ha Il, Baltimore,
on Monday, the eth ult.
At l2 o'clock, NJ, the Hon. Romulus NJ.
Saunders, M. c., Of North Carolina, cal.
led the meeting 10 order, and nominated
Hendrick B. Wright, Esq, Of Penn, late
speaker Of the House OF Representatives
OF that State, as Chairman. The nomin-
alton was unanimously confirmed. VIM.
F. Richie, Esq, Of Virginia, son Of MI.
Richie Of the Enquirer, was next nomin.
ated as Secretary and elected.
Mr.. Saunders Of North Carolina, then
rose and said, in as much as he had been
member of the Democratic National
Conventions Of 1889 and l835--whose Sc.
Iec,ions had met with the approving vote
of the people, he proposed the adoption Of
the rules of said Conventions for the gov
eminent Of the present body.
The Hon. Cave Johnson, Of Tennessee,
the Hon. MI. Clifford, of maine, the Hon,
MT. Colquit, of Georgia, and the Hon. MT.
Hopkins, Of Virginia, objected to this
course and proposed that the Convention
should be more completely organized,
names Of delegates ascertained, &c.
Here the Chairman informed the Con-
ventiOn that clergymen had been provided
by the committee of arrangements and
introduced TO the Convention the Rev. II.
V. d. Johns and the Rev. John Mc-Jil-
ton, the first Of whom made an impress
sive prayer, after which the latter read a
scripture lesson.
Ex-Governor Morton, Of Mass, next ad.
dressed the Convention upon the resoIu
ton offered by Mr.. Saunders and was fol-
lowed by Ex-Governor Hubbard, of New
Hampshire.
After some remarks from MI. Walker
Of mississippi, the motion TO adop, rules
was withdrawn by Mr.. Saunders, the mo-
ver---wilh the avowal that he would renew
il 50 soon as the Convention was organi-
zed,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-22

we're all governed by the rulo Of the ma
orily. We meet hero on terms OF equal
Iity, and with u view TO select the indiyid.
ual who is most likely to succeed. An Of
our men arc true men, aud our dilletcn
ces are mere preferences Some Of as
must yield, and who should il bo--lhc
majority or tho minority
Mr. Walker OF mississippi next took
the floor, aud replied very earnestly, and
at some length, to the speech made by
Mr.. Butler, Of New York, the day pre-
yous
Mr. Rantoul, Of massachusetts,, follow
cd in support Of Mr. Saunders amend
ment. lie had not come there for the pur.
pose of eilecting determination Of any
particular man, but 10 carry out the great
principles Of the democracy. If any
gentleman who might be named could not
obtain the vote of two-thirds Of that con-
venton, his election could not be hoped
for, and the result would be the election
Of Henry Clay.
Mr.. Dckenson, Of New York, followed.
He did not consider the two-third rule as
being in existence now, and the very pro-
position to establish it proved that it was
not.
Mr.. Medary, Of Ohio, followed in oppo-
sition to the amendment. He deprecated
the interference Of any personal prefer
ence with the chance of the party's sue
cess, Ohio would 60 for the nominee,
whoever he was, and he had no doubt
they could beat their opponents with any
one.
A: this stage Of the proceedings a gen
tleman of Virginia handed to The Presi-
dent very handsome bouquet as pres
ent from young lady Of this city to the
with some complimentary re-
marks, which were pertinently respond
ed to by the President; after which mo-
ton was made and carried, deputing the
President to convey the thanks OF the
convention in person.
The question was here loudly called
for; and resolution was submitted by
MT. Tibbatts, and adopted, that the vote
should be taken by the States.
Some explanations passed here between
Il gentleman from massachusetts, and be-
tween Mr.. Butler, Of New York, and MT.
Saunders of North Carolina.
Here the question was called for again,
but the floor was insisted upon by
Mi. Kayser of missouri, who, under the
excitement maintained the
right of naturalized citizens, Of whom he
was one, to be heard in that body. He
spoke much in favor Of his attachment
o his adopted country, which he said his
eet had trembled to walk to when he first
,eard Of it in his boyhood. He opposed
strongly the anne ndment which was pend
ng, considering the majority rule as the
rue democratic principle; and believed
hat success was certain with any one who
night be chosen.
The vote for MI. Saunders amendment
rae thnn n bon hy States nc fOllpws.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-22

The resolution was received With de
I,nonslfaiions of satisfaction, but several
of the members objected 10 the vote bo
ng now taken, A scene OF the greatest
aproar aud confusion followed, The Ser
goant Nt.Arms we've busy IN restoring or
der.
Ailer some considerable discussion the
resolution was then put to The Convon.
lion, aud carried with loud reclamation
and subsequently ratified by niue cheers
Alter much confusion an effort was then
made to appoint committe to conler
with the Democratic Convention on Ahe
proprety OF referring the election Of Nhc
candidates for the next Presidency again
to tho people, and for tho selection OF
delegates by the district system, 10 meet
in Convention in Baltimore on the second
Monday in August next. This was rejected
by reclamation.
A member from Accomac county next
addressed the chair, and pledged the
vote of Accomac for the nomination. lie
concluded by offering the following:--
RESOLVED, That a committee Of five
membe RS be appointed by the chair to wait
on John Tyler and inform him that he
has been nominated by this Convention as
the candidate for the office of Presi-
dent Of the United States.
The resolution was carried.
Amotion was then made for the appoint
ment oil committee of one from each
State, to designate candidate for the
Vice-Presidency, and TO report to the Con-
vention the next morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Sprigg, of Maryland, then moved
the appointment of committee of nine,
whose duty il shall be to draft AN address
to the people Of the United States, setting
forth the claims Of John Tyler TO the
gratitude Of his country.
A resolution was offered OF behalf of
the Virginia Delegation, declaring that
the attempts made by some politicians of
Virginia 10 give currency 10 the report
that John Tyler cannot carry his native
State, are false, and that it is their belief
that the democracy of Virginia will rally
round his standard.
The mover stated that it was not in.
tended to ask action on the resolution.
1t was ordered to be spread upon the
journal, and the Convention then adjourn
ed until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Many persons staid at this end of the
all day, and we never witnes-
sed such intense anxiety TO learn what
was going on in any deliberative body, as
was evinced in this city to-day, in regard
to the doings in the Democratic National
Convention at Baltimore. The telegraphic
despatch seemed TO be TOO slow for them,
it is estimated or calculated that
it is capable of conveying news around
the globe--we mean the earth-several
times in one second of time.--GiObe of The |
ETH ut.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-22

There were 266 Delegates in the Con-
vention, without South Carolina, which
was not represented. Two-lhirds ofthis
number are I78, which vote had to be OBJ
tanned by the candidate who gained the
nomination.
At6 o'clock, P, NJ, the 9th ballot was
called for, when
Mr.. MILLER, of Ohio, rose and submitted
n resolution that Martin Van Buren,, ha-
wing received large majority Of tho
votes cast on the first ballot, should be
the nominee the Convention.
The President decided that the resolu-
ton could not be entertained, as i; was a
virtual rescission OF the rules which had
been adopted in the morning for the gov
eminent Of the Convention.
Mr.. miller said he knew the resolution
would virtually rescind the rule, and thcl
was his object in offering ii,