davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
The Free school Law Sustained.

We have, at length, the official vote on this ex
citing topic from ffty-two of the tiftynine ooun-
ties in the State showing majority of upwards
of THlRTY-TWO THOUSAND against the re-
peal of the law The remaining seven counties
will probably reduce this majority somewhat but
it may safely be stated at from twenty FIVE to thir
~ thousand.
In view ofthe numerous embarassments which
surrounded this questionable misconcepton, to a
very considerable extent, Of the issue involved
and the fact that very few of the conductors of the
political press throughout the State felt themselves
called upon to interfere in the discussion, on the
one side or the other-this resultmust be deemed
decisive of the public sentiment in favor of the
principle of Free Schools. We trust the Legis.
lature will so modify the existing law as to render
its details acceptable 10 all parties
We are requested by the State Superintendent
to state, for the benefit of officers and Inhabitants
Of school districts generally, that in his opinion
and that OF the Attorney. General. who has been
consulted ON this subject, the late decision If
Judge Shankand Of the Supreme Court, adverse
to the copstltutiQnality Of the existing law is
conclusive only as between the parties to the suit
before hin; and that, until sqch %; .,,,nyrs is, in
some way affirmed by the Court Of Appeals. the
law must DC deemed constitutional and valid to
all intents and purposes. Both the Superintend
ent and the Attorney General are decidedly of
opinion that the law was consttutionally enacted
and that there is no probability that the Court of
Appeals, should the question ever come before
that tribunal, will otherwise decide
his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
Hgr. fInvton,s Speech.

We have barely space this morning to
say that Mr.. Clayton's speech, of which
we publish a full report, will be found
equal to his most brilliant efforts. AS an
exposition of the principles and policy of
Gen. TAYLoR's Administration it will be
read with universal interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
For Europe

The next number of The Tribune for Euro
mean circulation will be issued on WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, at 9 O'Clock. 1t will contain
all the latest news up to the time of going to press.
The africa sails from this port on Wednesday at
10 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

B9 Mr. L. Huntington Young, now resident
at Washington, d. C, is the lucky individual to
whom the legacy left by the late Col. Daniel of
Liverpool is to fall Mr.. Y. was book seller in
New Haven at the time specified by Col Daniel.
The amount he will receive is near two millions
of dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

ACCIDENT AT NEw-BRIrAS, CoSN.-James
Downs and his sister were crossing the railroad
track in carriage between the Newington and
New Britain stations, on the evening of the 18th
instant when the train came along aud ran against
hun Both were killed The horse was also
killed Mr., Downs was a molder in New
Britain Foundry. He was an Irisman by birth. 1t
appears that the last down passenger train of cars
was coming over the road at speed of thirty
miles an hour and when within few miles of the
old Berlin station the engineer saw horse and
light wagon with two persons III the vehicle, at
tempting TO cross the track. notwit hstanding the
train was rapidly approaching them, AM warning
given by the whistle, they had no sooner reached
the middle of the track than the locomotive struck
the hind wheels OF the wagon and stove it all to
atoms, at the same time throwing both OF the Der,
sons forward OF the locomotive, and killing them
almost instantly. The speed was slackened, and
the tram stopped as soon as it was in the power
OF the engineer to do so, and the conductor toee
gelher with others belonging on the train. pro.
ceeded to search for the unfortunate human
beings, whom they soon found to be Young man
about twenty years of age, and female appar.
entity but sixteen years old The two bodies were
carefully placed In saloon OF one of the passen.
ger cars aud brought on to Berlin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

" A Salute of One Hundred Guns will be
fired from the Battery at noon to-day, in honor of
the election of WASHINGTON HUNT and Wing
T aoiC1atura
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
Nav ARRANGEMENT.-Dr. RICn's [

NAV ARRANGEMENT.-DF. hICH 5 IN
srrurE, for Physical TRAINING, Crosly-st one door
below Blocker As this is the largest and most complete
Gymnasium in the world, the proprietor is DESTROYS of ex
tending its benefits TO as large plumber OF his
ed The regulation which has prevented may persons from
attending namely That regulation which required that
every subscriber should exercise in classes and under in.
sucon He is convinced that there large number Of
persons who wish exercise yet do not wish TO do 50 IN
classes under instruction, or AT any fixed hour he now
leaves entirely optional with them whether they VIII eN
ercise in classes or not and for those who wish attend
The Institution and exercise without receiving instruction.
he has fixed the rate of subscription follows For three
months So; six months $40; one year, $2, To the
bers of the Mercantile Library Association, the Students OF
Columbia College, the University Free Academy and the
Medical and Theological Colleges, the terms will be so
per year Hours for Gentlemen from six 10 nine in the
morning and from six to ten in the evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

N The town of Chenango in Broome County
the home of Daniel s. Dickinson, gives msjort!
of 1863 fer Washington Hunt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

~ The mails ofthe Cambria, which arrived at
Boston on Saturday night, came TO this City last
evening by Special Post, Office Express over the
Norwich and Worcester and Long Island Rail
roads We are indebted to the Postmaster of
Boston and the Agent in charge of the Express
for copy of the European Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
KnApp,s HEALrn REsroRArIvE BIT
FyrRY Man HIS Own LANDLoRD.-A

who desire to own and move into their own houses on the
1 Of Mey next are invited attend the meeting of The
d 10 the Mount Morris Homestead in the 18th
Ward Of this CITY, be held Warren Hall corner OF Oil
scr and Henrysis Wednesday evening Nov 2Qh, when
ans specifications, estimates and money will be furnished
for building cottages and paving for them with The
monev now paid for For further particulars apply 10
: oJESURUS Nos Clinton Court, Beekman.st. nlS3*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

Eg Prof. MlroHELL delivers his third lecture
this evening at Brooklyn. Our report OF his Sc.
cond Lecture is still crowded out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

Loss OF U. S. sLoop.oF-wAR YoRKrowN.-The
L. s. sloop.ofwar Yorktown Marston, is reported
lost, with seven British vessels on the north part
of ST. Jago, Cape de Verde Islands, on the a5th
Sept. Crews saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRK,, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10


RI Democratic Wing General Committee
snecal Meeting of this Committee Will be held on MON
DAY evening, 18th inst u o'clock, at the Broadway
House BY order. N BOWDITCH BLUNT, Chairman
Wz E ;2g E,I R. BEERF' Secretaries. mis-
~ General Committee of Democratic WING
Young Mcn.-A Special Meeting of this Committee
will be held the Broadway House on MONDAY even
ing, Nov lo, al II O'Clock. BY order
E. DELAFIELD SMITH, Chairman.
1 T4c"1 E : H9 oMiIn, Secretaries n16
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

u We understand that the report in the
Herald Of Saturday, that the bodies of the Ossoj
family, had been touned at Fire Island, on Thurs
day last, is false, that paper having been deceived
by forced letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

: THEOLOGY AND AsTRoNoMY.-Prof. 0. NJ
Mitchell, of the Cincinnati Observatory, Will de
liver series of Lectures on the following topics
to commence in Hope Chapel on Tuesday tomor
row. evening, and to be continued on Tuesday
and Friday evenings;
IA Great First Cause evidenced in the Structure ofthe
Planetary and Sidereai Heavens
2-The Creation, Revesed through Moses, compared
with our Present Knowledge of the Universe.
S-The Astronomical lnterrogatores propoundcd in the
Book Of job and the Astronomical Miracles of ihs
Bible.
1.-THE Chronology of the Hebrews, compared with that
of the Bshylonians and other Primitive Nations.
The announcement of these lectures will be
gladly welcomed by the public. The well earned
reputation Of the lecturer and the noble sublimity
OF the subjects chosen, guarantee such mental
feast as is seldom offered to the New York public
~p---------rs----------
FROM THE BAHAMAs.-By the schr. John Yves
ley Capt. Kinney, we have papers from Nassau,
New Providence to October % Nothing new
tSSe The Statue of Mr. Calhoun reached Charles
Ton In the southegues on Tueaday the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

iy@ For late and important Telegraph
dispatches see First Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

Nov. To- A. MA fire broke out in the cabi-
net shop of Frederick Hartle, in the of No. Is
Sprng.st The inside of the building was de-
stroyed, with considerable stock We believe
there was no insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
BUSINESS NOT oEs
no ApyERTIsERs.-1'he LARGE CIRt

no ApvERTIsERs.-Ihe LARGE CIRCU-
,ArIos Of 7ae Tribune in both city and country and espe
y In families lenders the best possible medium for all
.5oss who ish 10 make their business and wants known
IN Inc pubc In the way hch will ensure the most prompt
and profitable returns
KNAPP's HEALTH RESTORATIVE BIT
-yRsIt was know fail in curiag the Sors, cases
rs 9yspepsa liver complaint nervous affections or loss OF
appetite Twelve yeas Of constant among th9usae a
Of persons afflicted with the above ana wsr0us e The
bssjing ar Of the present century Geuera Depq 2o<
Hudsonsl and for sale al 1870 Fpon-st ~ GEMS pel w
BA CATARRH, the result often OF Sc
we're cold frequently umates in consumption, bypemoS
cd Liver oil Candy the true remedy Try IL For sac
Nv a B. 4 D. Sands, 100 FutonSt general gents Jonh
lhsn S3 Broadway Aston and Irving House Drug SoFes
nn'iDi ii0 Broadway Price 25 cents package
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

H The MoRAND DAGUERREAN GAIL
LERY Established S4o) lS2 Chatans OPPOSITE tho Ma
TIoNAL THEArERThe pictures al this establishment stand
unsurpassed bodness Of outline falhulness OF likeness
and durability ofimpression. s25 2meodt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

FlREs.-Nov Is, 81 P. M-Camphene lamp
burst at %? Broome-st Damage slight.
Nov Is, n P. M,-Camphene lamp burst at No.
90 Resde-st. No damage to the house, but wo'
man named Roach was seriously burned.
Nov, Is, s p. MA bed accidentally set on fire
in the house No. l6 Frontst. Damage of no con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

BRApY's DAGUERREoTYPEs ON IVORY
The Subscriber invites the attention OF the public his
tdscovery ofDaguereoypiug Ivory which produces
an eNQustey beautiful miniature blending the beauty of
painting with the accuracy of DaguencoYpe Specimens
Of this new process for exhibition nj BRApys Gallery
No 205 Broadway, corner OF Fultor-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
FALL AND WINTER

GENTLEMEN's FALL AND WINTER
WnAp-WM II. JENNIHes Il Co. 81 Broadway opposite
he Pork Fountain VIII this day Introduce their new Styles
OF vercouts and other Fall ard Winter Garments COM
prsng an assortment style and character far superior TO
The productions they have heretofore rendered 80 accepa'
bic 10 their numerous pstrons OF u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
Unrest in Carolina.

Total. en- ,l72 2lO82 1885 2l4,l2O 2lO9Oa 2ul7t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
GprAr CARPET SALE OLE SIS. COO Stock.


The entire stock OF CARPETlHG OIL CLOTHS, DRuGcETs
&c &c now in store 1872 Pearst must positively be sold
before the December Having taken the large and
sane on the lat December next with entire new stock
OF rich and elegant Carpets, &c. VIII sell their present
stock at first cost positively not more asked Those IN
waut should avail themselves of the present opportunity OF
purchasing Carpets at great bargains. ,or,,nu
PETERSON HUMPHREY
nil ewt 1872 Pearl-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

BT The Statue of Mr.. Calhoun reached Charles,
ton in the southerues on Tueaday the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

E|' FowLERs & WELLS, Psychologists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. ISL Nassau-s the ark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

HoRsEMANsHIp.-The Evening class for
Gentlemen in The Art of Horsemanship is open at
DispRows riding School, No 20 Fourth avenue, on Tues
day Thursday and Saturday Evenings rom73 to W CLOCK
wednesday and Friday Evenings for parties of Ladies
and Gentlemen. nioo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

TuE LATEST FAsmoNs.-ANDREws q
LANpHIxR Taors 2C3 Broadway, make up the FINEST
(nnns nj the IowEsr PRIcEs for cash. nj eOdhlW&Sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES, New City Hail, Park.
TAXES, 1850.-Notice Is hereby given
that addition of per cent viii be made on AL taxes
remaiIng unpaid on The day of December and two per
cent on the 18th day of December. The Receiver would
urge upon the tax payers the importance Of making as
which must necessarily accrue just previous TO the per
cen,age being added Hours for receiving money from
TO O'clock Bankable money only received M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

TREES, SHRUBs, &C.--PARsoNs q 20.
Flushing near New-York, offer for sale, al their CONNER
ca Garden and Nursery larger stock and grester variety
than they have before possessed of Fruit and ornalnena
Trees Shrubs Grape Vince, Roses, Green; house rSn
b
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-14

SLAVE TRADE ABOLISHED ON THE WHOLE W1NDwARu
coAsT OF L1BERIA.-The suboined extract ola letter
from Governor Roberts, ofLiberia to Arson G. Phelps
OF New York city, published in the Journal of Com
meree gives intelligence of an important extension
OF the territory of the African republic, by which it
Will be enabled to root out the slave trade from the
whole windward coast of Africa The letter is dated
Monrovia, April Goth, 1850
II am happy to inform you that nothing has oc-
since my last letter to you, to interrupt the
even progress of our public affairs By the Liberia
Packet and bark Chieftain, Mr.. McLain sent us a
small amount of funds to aid in the purchase of ter
rltory-and which we have turned to good account
we have just purchased three tracts of country in
the neighborhood of Gallnas and paid the first in
stalment l am about to visit Gallinas myself
to conclude the purchase of that famous spot and
two other tracts which viii give all the territory
lying between present Northwest boundary line
and the Bar; and which will enable to extirpate
eectually, the slave trade from the whole Windward
Coast. For Gallinas we shall have to pay several
thousand dollars; therefore, we look with deep con.
Germ for assistance from Mr. McLain, by the return
packet,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-14
FREIGHTS
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 49, 1850.

BAcoNThe stock continues fair but change in prices.
1000 lbs hams sold this morning highest figure. See table,
CoRN-The stock quite light. The last and only sales
this week l25 bushels at 65 cents per bushe cash. The
article is in demand.
FLoUR.-Market for Fayetteville Flour rather dull, and
highest quotations only obtained by retail.
HAYl34 bales Eastern Hay sold from vessel at 95 cents
per 100 lbs, cash.
LARDThere is good supply and last weeks quotations
is fully sustained
ed at about 1000 barrels Selling in the small way 81 90
per barrel
LUMBEK-RiverOn raft inferior flooring boards changed
hands at $40 per M.
MoLAssEs.-None received Stock in first hands light.
NAVAL SToREsThe receipts and sales of Turpenne this
week have reached about $500 barrels of all descriptions
The sales have been effected at 81 81 10 for yelow3
So 10 for virgin dip, and hard steady 81 per
2SO lbs. gross Little nothing been doing in Tar Sales
of 1880 barrels No Rosn IS CENTS and barrels No.
white at cents per h. Sales of 800 barrels Spirits Tur-
pentne at 2 PA cents per gaon$ IS for barrels
turn abe-closng at 24a cents.
PEAs-Ths article and in considerable demand
SALT-Sock in store is still large. See table for prices
ST1NGLEs-Sales of 900 5000 at 81 IS 81 per NJ.
STAvEs.-Bu very few arriving. We unable to give
quotation
TIMBER.-Salcs dull some few transactions within
range of quotations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-14
~. For the Journal.
Democratic Convention.

At Convention of the Delegates of New Hanover
county, held in Wilmin gton on the 18th inst. for
the purpose of nominating candidates for the next
General Assembly, it was moved by VIM. C. Betten-
court, Esq, that D. S. Sanders, ESQ, be called to
the chair: He further moved, that ]. NJ Stevenson
and L. H. Bowden be appointed Secretaries. The
Convention being organized, the chairman briefly but
ucidly stated the object of the meeting and thanked
the Convention for the honor conferred upon him.
Delegates being called for the following gentlemen
answered to their names
VIM. c. Bettencourt, Jas. Alderman J. |. Bryan,
Thomas H. Howey, C. C. Morse, Daniel S. Sanders,
j. M. Stevenson, John A. Sanders, Obed. Alexander,
D. Gornto, j. w. Howard, Charles w Nixon, R. ].
Howard J. Rochell, John Shepherd, David McIntire,
L. H. Bowden, M. c. Collins Thos. H. Tate, G. w
Groom, Thos. Pigford, Dr. Newkirk R. C. Murphy,
Jas Carr Jas. McDufy, DR.. j. F. Simpson, Owen
Alderman, Thos. J. Malpass, Jas. Nj, Alderman, w
M Henry Joseph Pickett.
Moved by Mr.. j. l. Bryan, that every delegate
have vote. Adopted.
On motion of Thomas Tate, Esq, the two-thirds
rule was adopted.
On motion of John Shepard, Esq, it was resolved
that the Convention vote by ballot.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot. The
result of which was, N. N Nixon, Esq, nomi-
mated candidate for the Senate; J. D. Powers and
William Hill, Esqs., candidates for the Commons.
Moved and carried, that these gentlemen be unan-
imously nominated.
The following resolution offered by Mr.. Thomas H
Howey, unanimously adopted
Resolved That tho thanks of the pie of New Hanover
DUE and hereby rendered to the Senator and Com
from this county, for the ability and lberay that
marked their conduct at the last session of the General AS
sembly.
Moved by Mr.. Bettencourt, that the Secretaries
be appointed to wait upon Messrs. Nixon Powers
and Hill, and apprse them of their nomination, and
request their acceptance.
On motion of Dr. J. F. Simpson, the thanks of the
Convention were rendered the Chairman and Secre
taries.
Moved by Mr.. Bettencourt that the proceedings
of this Convention be published in the Wilmington
Journal and Aurora
Moved by D. Mclntire, that the Convention ad
journ Carried.
The Chairman then addressed the Convention, ex
pressing satisfaction with the proceedings ardor
unanimity which characterized it.
DANIEL S. SANDERS, Chm.
l. l. n n S S5RTas:o'' Secs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-14
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NoRTH-CARoLINA
ARRIVED.


June 7-Br Brig Belle, Quaye, Cardiff, Wales, to J. s.
D. McRae Co; with iron for W & R. R. R: Co;
schr Lamartine Chapman, New York. in ballast to Geo.
Harriss.
schr. Eli Townsend, Corson N. York. in ballast to Geo.
e-Br Brig Ocean, Huddart Newport Eng, to Barry,
Brig John Dawson Hudson, Charleston to G. W. Davis;
Lubec Brig Catharna Elizabeth, Janseen Philadelphia,
in ballast, to DeRosset & Brown.
Sehr. VIM Hart, Candy, Philadelphia, to Geo. Harriss;
with mdze to sundrg persons
lo-Brg R. L. Sampson, Moore, Portsmouth, N. H., J.
schr Eureka Davis, shalotte to Anderson Latimer;
with naval stores.
Soop Cleaner, Carson, Shaote, to Anderson Latimer
1l-Brg R. RUSSELL Mayo, New York, in ballast, to Ell
Steamer Evergreen, Rush, Fayetteville to Carroll Fen
nell; with mdze. for sundry persons.
Steamer Gov: Graham, Rankin. Fayetteville, to T. c.
Worth; with mdze. for sundry persons
Schr Express Parker Jacksonville, DeRosset Brown;
l2-Schr Charles Mills, Francis New York, to DeRossct
& Brown; with mdze for sundry persons
Boat VIM King, Carter Baden county, to John Latta;
Brig # ". Moncure Titcomb Boston, O. G. Parsley.
Steamer FswG Scott faysttHT N to VS. j. D Scott
riss; with mdze to sundry persons.
CLEARED.
June 7Prussian Brig Die TEaube Lorentz Liverpool by
Barry Bryant Adams; With 900 bbls turpentne 675 bbs
ScRr Laura Rabun shalOtte, by Leighton, ChadbOurn
& Co.
s-Schr. L. P. Smith, Suites, New York. by Der
Brown; with 44 bbS spirits turpeHtine, ss7 do rOsin IL
1O-Brg Tangier Park Boston, by Potter Kidder; with
l25 600 feet lumber.
Brig Lincoln, Huff Boston, by Master; with 200 feet
lumber, $50 bbs rosin.
1I-Br. schr. Jane, Hole, Liverpool, by Barry Bryant
Adams; with naval: stores.
schr James G. King Wainwright Boston, by Leighton,
Chadbourn s Coz with 200 bbls PITCH 2l4 do rosn, 1OO
600 feet lumber.
Steamer Rowan, Toomer Fayetteville, by j. Banks with
ndze. to sundry persons.
12-Schr Susan Cannon, Dashies Baltimore, BY Ellis
Russell; with GO, 600 feet lumber
I3-Schr LaIaartne Chapman New York. by George
HARRIS.
Steamer Gov Graham, Rankin Fayetteville, by T! G..
Worth; with mdze to sundry persons.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-14

Gen. Pillow, of Tennessee, submitted a series of
amendments to the document, which were read. and
the address was recommitted with the amendments:
to the committee
Many other gentlemen offered amendments, oil of
which went to the committee.
MIR. Gordon, chairman Of the committee to whom
the resolutions and propositions referred, read
the number which the committee had adopted since
making the report, which was laid the table and
ordered to be printed in order to give the committee
time to reconsider the address. The convention then
adjourned until tomorrow
Good feeling and conciliatory but firm spirit
characteristics the convention.
The committee has reported unanimously in favor
OF the compromise line of SO 80 to the Pacific ocean,
and it is believed that the Convention will adopt it
unanimously