davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03

COLONIZATION Rooms, Washington, June IL, 1851.
At meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the Ameri-
Colonization Society, held the 10th instant, the
Secretary laid before the Committee the Prospectus Of
newspaper to be called the Christian Salesman, and
be devoted to sound morality in Politics. to the Union of
the States TO the of African Colonization and Cyi-
zaton and to all topics of high and general interest to
their countryto be published in this city, by the Rev
r. r. Gurey and ID. r. Goodloe; after the reading of
which, IL was
Resoped That we cordially and earnestly recommend
the Christian Statesman TO the patronage Of the friends
African Colonization throughout the United States.
June 10 W. McLAlN, Sec. Am Col. Soc.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03
LAURENCE THOMSON & CO..

IMPORTERS of BIandies Wines and Segars, No Ex-
i change Place. Baltimore, offer for sale extensive
assortment Of
BRANDIES-J Hennessy, J. J. Durand, superior old
Jean Louis 1871 and 1888; Maglory 0tard Dupuy Co.;
Pnet Castillon Co.. Martel; j. Durand Co.; A. Seig
nette; J. J. Dupuy and J. Fraud brands.
WINES-Champazne, Claret and Hook, Of various
grades Also, PORT Sherry Madeira Sicily Lisbon, Bur
gundy, Malaga, and ether Wines, in great variety.
| SEGARS-Havana and Principe Segars, of approved
brands constantly receiving from the manufacturers
HOLLAND GIN-Grape and Gray Mare brands, of fine
flavor; Also London Brown Stout and Porter Bordeaux
and Marseiles Sweet OIL Sarnes Maccaron, yermcel,
Olives Capers, CASTLE Soap, Bay Rum, Roll Birthstone,
Canary Seed, &C. mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03

DRINK d. DURBIN, Iron 81 Steel Mer-
ID chants, Importers and dealers in American,
Swede, Norwegian Refined Cable, and common English
Iron; manufacturers Of Boiler Ryets and Spikes Hoop,
Band, Scroll Flue, Boiler Sheet Small Iron, Axle Iron,
Il3 North Water street. and 81 North Delaware
mn
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03

The first number of this paper may be expected to APP
pear early in August and IL is desired that those who
disposed to further its great objects by their patronage,
should indicate their wishes before that time Orders and
communications, addressed post paid to Gurey Good
loe, will receive immediate attention.
Il. r. GURLEY,
ID II GOODInE
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03
INFORMATION.

n W. VERIFY, Pennsylvania avenue, between 7tf
NJ. and 9Th streets this day opening another very
cheap Of DRY GOODS, which will be sold at very
duced prices for the cash only Persons wanting Good
will do well TO call and examine the present Stock
at least rs per cent cheaper than has been offered Thu
season June 14-dlmif
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03
GEORGE E. KIRK,

House and Sign Painter and Glazier,
South side Louisiana avenue between 9th It'll Streets
Dwelling South street, between 9TH and Sth streets,
island prepared to execute to order all descriptions
work in his line. ap 15-6m
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03
DIR. ]. M. AUSTIN,

DIX, j, M. AUSTIN,
Late Of Wdrrenton, Vd.)
OFFICE and Resdence-F street, north side, door
above 10th. 27-Th&Stf
DEPOSITORY FOR THE METHODIST BOOK
CONCERN,
DEPOSITORY for the Massachusetts Sabbath School
i J Society. All of Robert Carter Brothers pubca.
tions and several other extensive pubishers mscea-
school, and blank books and stationery, kept
stantly on hand by A. GRAY,
apS-eo 7th St, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
REV. BILLY HIBBARD'S PILLS,
. widely celebrated for Bilious affections Dr. Benjamin
- Rushs Pills. Wrights Indian vegetable Pills. and
Hurd's Pills, for sale by A. GRAY, Bookseller,
ap SEQ Tth ST., opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
MY PAPER.-0ne sheet of this Paper will de-
stroy 10000 Flies. 1t is for sale, with full drcc
tons, at the corner of and Seventh SITS, by
June 21- J. f. CALLAN.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03
MERINO UNDERSTANDS.

MERINO UNDERSHIRTS,
lOs' ao Gauge Do A'Fno On do extra sizes
10 do Merino and Cotton Drawers
s do silk Undershirts
so do half Hose, beached, unbleached, and striped
20 do Linencambrc Handkerchief, plain and col.
ored borders
20 pieces silk Handkerchief
10 do do do extra nice
so dozen silk, kid Isle thread, and cotton Gloves
With a large assortment Of goods adapted to gentle
mems summer The above will be sold very low
for the cash only. @. w. VERIFY,
June 1S-1md Pa ay, bet 7th and Sth sits.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03
THOMAS M. HARVEY,

Carpenter a Builder, Fstreet, betDeen oh q 10Th,
now prepared to fill orders for any work in his line.
i JOBBfNG promptly executed at moderate charges.
Residence corner New York and Tenth street.
June 1S-tJyg
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-ls5l.
From Nea0 York and intermediate Places.


J. A. KIRKPATRICK,
MARBLE AND FREESTONE CUTTER,
Il street. bettUeen 1871 and 14H Washington City, ID. O.
MARBLE MANTLES, Monuments Tombs, Head and
lNl Foot Stones &C., constantly on hand, of the best
quality and workmanship All kinds of Stone for Build
ing, &C. All kinds of work in his line faithfully executed
at the shortest notice ap left
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03
First Premium Grand and Square Pianos.

r- KNABE GEHLE, Manufacturers
Nos. t. g. s, o, and ii Eutaw street, Bal
4TnSV timore. New tributes to the excellence
II " of Baltimore made Piano Fortes. The
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03

Z THE SUBSCRIBERS win despatch
IN SPECIAL MESSENGERS, two or more
I'M times per month, by Steamships, via
&A4 >CHAGRES and PANAMA, in charge
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-03
FOR ooLLEcT0R.
,ETrER LATp THAN NEVER I
JOSEPH WIMsATT,

GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS, & LIQUORS
Cor. Of Pennsylvania AUenue and Thirteenth street,
may rs : WASHINGTON CITY, ID. @. day
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.

The completion Of the New York and Erie
Railroad has, to great extent turned the South
ern and Western travel from the wearisome
mountain route, to that by way Of New York, and
over road which has not its equal in point Of
scenery, comfort, and pleasure, in the country
Starting from this city in the morning you arrive
In Philadelphia in time for the Camden and Am
boy line which, by cars and steamboat, lands you
in New York by s o'clock, p Nj. From New York
you reach Lake Erie in seventeen hours. There
are no two roads in the United States over which
the traveller can 60 with greater speed and more
safety and pleasure than the Camden and Amboy
and the New York and Erie Railroads II takes
but thirty-seven to forty hours running time to
reach the city Of Cleveland from this place, and
the fare is very low for such distance. So that
Southern and Western travellers will do incom-
psrably better in every respect to 90 by the way
Of New York over these roads than by taking the
old travelled routes.
See the advertisement, in another column, Of the
roads referred to. L.C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
FOUR EXECUTIONS IN ONE DAY.

On Friday last, four criminals in Maryland for
murder were executed. Abraham Taylor, Mich
olas Murphy and William Shelton, convicted of
the murder of the Cosden family some time since,
were executed at Chestertown, Maryland. On
arriving at the scaffold they severally protested
their innocence of the crime. According to the
report in the Baltimore Sun
Abraham Taylor briefly addressed the multi
tude, saying that In view Of the few minutes now
only between him and eternity, be felt compelled
TO aver his innocence; that his life had been sworn
away by the man Shaw, who turned States wit
ness; declared that he had not seen Murphy for
about FIVE years previous to the arrest, and that
he never knew or saw Shelton until he met him in
Jail, after the arrest; and expressed his hope Of
going to place Of rest in the future. He spoke
without any apparent embarrassment and with
much physical and mental sefpossession
Nicholas Murphy next stepped forward, and
averring his innocence said he was not within
nine miles Of Cosden's house the night Of the muir
der, (the distance which Murphy lived from
where Cosden did being nine miles ] that he
never had seen Cosden, or knew where his house
was that he was at HIS own home that night, and
in bed with his wife at o'clock. He concluded
by saying: Now, murderers, do your work
for when you shall have done il, bear Il deeply
in mind that you have not hung a murderer
{" Shelton declined making any public remarks ,
but Taylor again implored him TO tell all he
knew, and especially as 10 an interview between
him and Drummond, TO which Shelton gave the
same formal answer, that he knew nothing, aud
bad nothing to say, further than that he was
innocent"
The knot Of the cord around Murphy's neck
gave way, precipitating him to the ground He
was badly injured by the fall, and uttered most
beart-thrilling means and cries. He still protest
ed his innocence, and was again taken to the scat
fold, and the melancholy scene closed II is sup
posed that there were some seven or eight thou
sand persons present 10 witness the scene.
Amos Green, negro convicted Of rape on
white woman near the Annapolis Junction, In j une
1850, was executed at Ellicotts Mills. The pris-.
oner protested to the last his innocence Of the
crime, aud added he knew 1t was OF no use to try
to make the world believe him.
We make no comments on the above, but deem
1t our duty TO inquire whether the horrible ma
ture Of these details should not cause Statesmen
and PAilanthropsts to consider whether the good Of
society would not be promoted by the abolition Of
the Death Penalty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
ELECTION REPORTS.
KENTuCKY ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, August 9-Additional returns re-
ceved leave no doubt Of the election Of l.. w.
POWELL (Democrit) as Governor, and J. B.
Thompson (Whig) a. Lieutenant Governor who
runs far ahead. Both the Wing and Democratic
vote has fallen of very largely this year, particu-
larry the Wing vote. The gain for Powell, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, in sixteen
counties, is 2 200. MIR Crittenden's majority in
the State was s ,44S.
The following are the authentic returns Of the
Congressional election:
lst District, Linn Boyd, Democratl
% District, Benjamin E. Grey lind. Whig)
Sd District, Presley Ewing, (Whig)
4th District, William i. Wood, (Whig)
9Th District, James Stone, (Democratl probably.
9th District, Addison White (Whig)
9TH District, Humphrey Marshall, lWhigl
sth District, F. c. Breckenridge, (Democrat)
9th District, G. Mason, Democratl
10th District, h. G.. Stanton, democrat
Making the next delegation stand Wings and
. Democrats. Both branches Of the Legislature
are Wing.
INDIANA ELECTION.
INDIANAPOLIS, august s-We have reports from
oil the Congressional districts, and the result is
the election Of the folloWing
LIST District, Lemuel q De Bruler, Whig
% District, Cyrus l.. Durham Dem
Sd District, John L. Robinson, Dem
4th District, Samuel W. Parker, Wing.
9Th District, Thomas A. Hendricks, Dem.
9th District, Willis A. Gorman, Dem.
7th District, John G. Davis, Dem
Sth District, Daniel Mace, Dem
9th District, Graham ~ Fitch, Dem
10th District, James w. Borden, Dem.
The Democrats have both branches Of the Lee
gislaiure by a large majority.
TENNESSEE.
! Hon. William B. Campbell (Whig) isreported
to be elected Governor over Trousdale, the pres
ent Governor
Gen William Cullum is elected to Congress
from the Nashville district
The Wings have carried the State.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Hon. David Outlaw (Whig) is reelected to
| Congress in the Ninth district.
Hon. Alfred DOckery is elected in the Third
district
Hon. Edward Stanly is elected in the Eighth
district
ALABAMA.
The Legislature will be Union by large ma
jority The Congressional Delegation will stand,
8 Union, Secession, as follows:
lst District, John Bragg Succession DEM
81 District, James Abercsombie, Union Whig }
d nie''i"' Sampson " Harris, CSecessjon
J. Dem y
4tn>DistIfta, 's,hn,am-R s46i.u, -, 4lI.on., {.
5th District, George S. Houston, ~ MON Dem
9th District w. r. W. Cobb, Union DENY
9TH District, Alex. White, Union Whig)
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

On motion,
ResOlUsd, That the proceedings Of this meet
ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary,
aud furnished to the editors Of the GreelsbOrOngh
Patriot, with request that they publish the same
J. w. FIELD, Chairman
ROBERT f. ARMFIELD, Secretary
The ruuors Of demonstration on the part Of
the Wesleyan boliionist preachers, in the south
western part of this county, on Saturday last,
produced counter demonstration from other
parts Of the county and adjoining counties, the
reasons Of which are strongly set forth in the
proceedings forwarded for publication. Neither
Crooks nor Bacon made their appearance; and
Il is hoped that the final absence Of these men
will relieve the community from the painful state
OF feeling which has for some time pervaded it.
We should think that no attempt will be made
to supply the places of these agitators with others
from the same quarter from the signs Of the
times, 1t IL evident that those who may attempt il
wOn't fare middluP. Oil and water won't mix
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
THB STATE OF THE NATION.

The rumors Of rupture with MeKicO-of con-
spiracy against Cuba--of secession at the South
Of monetary reVulsiOns at the North, can hardly
be true, or we would not record that the Presi-
dent has chosen this crisis to 20 to Western Vir-
ginis, taking with him his Secretary Of War and
the Secretary Of the Interior; Mr.. Webster be-
ing engaged in New England, and Mr.. Critteu-
den being busy regulating the desperate politics
OF Kentucky
The reins Of governr ent are now in the pre-
hensle fingers Of MIR. Corwin, just returned
from Ohio, and Of Mr.. Graham, just returned
from North Carolina, where the Congressional
elections are coming off.
Never has country passed through so many
crises as this has within the last year, and never
did an administration take it 30 coolly. They cry
that the Union is in danger, that civil war and
blOodshed are close impending, that manufactures
are ia ruin, and then start off for q watering
place They seem to have all scattered in differ
ent directions, to find some pool Of Bethesda to
cnre the ailments Of the body polite
dlqaB Alas
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

-.,yoaNrA.-The papers from this land Of
80 filed with accounts of rObberies, crimes,
so o,l,rs., and uurders-violonos stalks abroad
QUIZ !. psraTy1od - order is unknOwn-the mob
I 81 ThiS is q sad state of affairs, truly, and
r-.'I h..yts are panied while we write Of it five
ou the reason, what viii be the reply Shall
NV int that those who have gone there have "made
w.. 70 be rich, )" and, trusting in their wealth,
~. aimed to put in force the law of the strong
hat NO. might makes right 2" Whatever may
:. the reason, the fact is notorious that society in
D.Te,rnia is in state of anarchy. Ifthis result
80 natural consequence of the cursed love Of
"a should we not repeat with fervency the
sy'., Of Agur Remove far from me vanity
iss Give me neither poverty nor riches; feed
. 9TH food convenient for me: lest be full and
Ssrv thee and say, who is the LOrd2 or lest ! be
Door and steal and take the name of my God in
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
LOST VOICE RESTORED.

New BEDFORD, August 10, 1913.
MIR s W. FowLR: Having many certificates pub.
IIshed IN relation TO DR. WISTARS BALSAM or
WILD CHERRY take this opportunity OF Offering q
word In its favor which you also at liberty 70 publish
few months since my wifes lungs became much Affect
ed by sudden cold that abe lost her voice. and suffered
verely from pains In the breast Her situation cansed her
friends much alarm Having heard your Balssm strongly
recommended by those who had used H. purchased bottle
your agent In this place She took II according drec
tons aud II produced wonderful effect Before using
bottle she had completely recovered her voice. the pains
ssbsided, and her health fully restored.
Yours truly, HENRY q. BRIGHTMAN.
Ps Such testimony be relied upon BE careful Of
the article you bay. must have the signature Of BUTTS
on the wrapper, to be genuine.
Originally prepared by Williams a Co., Philadelphia
prepared and sold, Wholesale aud Retail, only by
SETH W. FOYLEy Boston, Mass, TO whom all orders
should be addressed aud for sale by his agents throughout
be country.
For sale also by
RS PATTERSON Washington, q.
CANBY5 90, Baltimore.
FREDERICK BROWN, Philadelphia
A n. q u. SANDS Nsw York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

For iucpient Consumption know Of better remedy
than Fstars Balsam Of wa Cherry II Is soothing and
healing In lis nature aud IL admirably adapted 10 alSy and
dsspate that annoying and distressing irritation which
much prevails at this Of the year caused by colds
coughs and oh brought by frequent and sudden chan
ges Of the weather.
We know Of several which have been radical
y cured by the Of this Basam. Some years SINCE
friend Of suffering under what thought 10 be
confirmed Consumption cough, loss Of appetite
night sweats &c BY the Of the Basam he dispellsd
these alarming and IL In the enjoyment
VI eompafatiVa good health
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
LAND NEAn wAsnINsroN roR SALE.

Hk subscriber, 10 dsfay the expense an unjust sui'
Py counsel 70 defend himself against the charge Of sntcng
her 70 from her master for which he has been in
detsd BY The grand jury Of Prince George connfy wishes 10
dispose Of about ffy sares Of bis r situated Prince
oeosse county Md shout ave miles fro Washington ID
IL Of an exoslent soil for gardening and nearly wood
Address dune 1911 N. BUELL, WAsAlnGton, ID. Y.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

Ma. PAXTON, the architect Of the Crystal Pal
ace, has published an appeal for the preservation
Of the palace for winter park aud garden. He
says that n moderate expense would enable him
to make the glass palace a winter garden unequal
ed by anything in the world He proposes TO
have IL laid out in drives and promenades, with
shrubbery and flowers, fountains, statuary, and an
equsble temperature through the winter 30 that
the invalid might find under its roof the air OF
Italy, where he could ride or walk, or lounge
from morning to evening.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
BUCHANANs JOURNAL OF MAN,

MOzthLy-2 pages, q per GHRHDt, ia GiuaRcs.
Bi-mOHhiy and Monthly CO. per GHRsfl, GdraNc.
SIR Nos Of 81 pages each, ard sip Of % Sac making ?6s
VOL. Ill Commence July, lS5L This unique origin i
journal treats Of All subjects relating TO mAnpressn
new and we'll demonstrated systems OF Phrenoogy PhV,
Ology, and PhysogROmy-G surveys from point 4
view the great wonders OF the age The knowledge Of m
and the elevation Of the it's aims Specimen
bers sent gratuitousy Address the editor Dr. JOSEF
n. BUCHANAN, Cincinnati.
Vol containing nine plates lone exhibiting the new syI
TEN Of Phrenology) and G2 pages will be sent by mail
two dollars. Jnua IQ-lyt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

ANDovER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY-A CORES.
pendent of the Hartford Religious Herald writes
from Andover as follows g feel quite sure that
the ultra Uiems of Prof Stuart on slavery are
not the views Of the acting officers Of the Semina-
ry There are few who fully sympathize with
him; his best friends rather apologize for him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

IL should be put on record, as an evidence Of
the utter inability Of the aristocratc Governments
Of Europe 10 take care Of the people, that the
TINES, in discussing the Irish census, says; For
whole generation, man has been a drug in this
country, and population nuisance
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
13l
A NJ aAsaEAEER.

AnoTRsy and AgeR, Washington CITY, D C.,
A TTENDS to claims for Pensions, Bounty Land EKtrz
n Paw and Arrearages Of Pay and the settlement Of Ac
counts before the several Departments Of the Government
References - Hon. ). p. Chase Ohio; Hon u. WilmJf,
Pennsylvania; Hon o. Cole, Wisconsin Hon. Ellis Lewis.
Lancaster Penusyvania; Gen. Edward Armo-, Carlisle.
Pennsylvania Dr. g. Bailey Editor National Era and th
accounting onoers generally June Sim
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
TO MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN GEN
ERAEIY

HE National Era Is taken by fifteen iOuta1ld Sub5er
bs and probably has four fines that number Of read
tTs II eircutes thousand copies in the West
ern states larger number believe than s Issued foa
any political weekly IN the Wet four thousand copies in
New York state chiefly IN the Interior the rest IN New
England Pennsylvania New Jersey and the South and IL
taken largely by country merchants and others dealing
with Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati. is uuuaiSst tlat affords are
adoaNfdges an adreTfi'iHg MEDIUM. Only a limited
space tay i've columns be devoted 10 advertisement
and this secures 10 the advertiser greater prominence than
In sheet where be must take his place among hundredaf
others.
TERMS or ADVERTISING
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
wlsHrsssos .Dsesr.Bsr IT ,Is4s.

WAHHFH"fON iiyscaFtVsF ~ IIHffs
Ofalthe Periodical journals devoted 70 literature ano
science which abound In Europe Ia this country thh
has appeared 10 20 be the useful ltsostans la
deed the exposition only Of the current literature Of the
English language but this by Its imsnss extent Gnd
comprehension Includes In
the utmOsts xpsnsioD Of the pressntsgs.
10. ADAms.
Fublishsdwsskiy AZ six dollars sysAr,by
n. LITrELL a. CO.,
Corner of fremont and Bromhsd streets ,BcstoE.
p1- For sale BY JOSEPH sHILLiNGToN, corner o,
-Four hafstrest aud Psnnsy svenus Washing
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
LLrrRLL,s LYING AGE.

HfEFEIEEE nv
CONTENTS or No. 80 - Price, twsivsAnd q hal
" ssnts.
I. Hartley ColeFidRe ChriafiaH ReBlsDIbTdAceT.
z. Margheri'A PusterlA.-B.
3, Great Britain and America Times
T. impending Disaster In EnFope.-fOrHiNg Chronicle.
9. Prussia and Russia - Times
Census " Great Britain and the United States-B.
7, Census o. Great BritAn.--b Morning Chronicle.
X. English Church and American Bishops-H.
y Brasil Ead the Slsye Trade DULY kepa
10 herman PgrlmAges 10 London Der kfsyscjluiT.
H. New Hospital for Diseases Of the Chest-Specai0r.
a. Mr.. Greeley aud the British AntSayery Bissting.
10 Proposed Meeting on Copyright-ETaB'ipsr
With Short Articles.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
OHIO DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS, AHguR ?, 1851
The Convention reassembled at seven o'clock
last evening, and made the following additional
nominations State Auditor, w. ID Morgan
Secretary Of State, Wm. Trevitt Treasurer. John
@. Breslin Attorney General, George r. Pugh !;
Board Of Public Works, George W. MonypenDy,
Alexander p. Miller, and James b Stedmsn
The Committee on Resolutions reported a
lengthy series, endorsing the principles Of the
new Constitution, and rcaffirming the resolutions
Of the Convention Of 1s4S
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
without word Of debate, and the Convention
adjourned sme de.