davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
prOyemcnts In the Second Ward

}. y Fowler is building large store, No IO2
Nassau street, corner Of Ann it is thirty feet 'front.'
by seventy-ive feet Deep and six stories high with
brown st0no front, built to correspond with the
stores next TO IT, The first story is supported by
cast iron columns 10 will be finished by tho first OF
October. and will cost about $4,000 Thomas &
Son the architects
$. NJ Levengs,on is building a store corner Of
William and Ann. II is twenty. seven feet front
fity-seven feet deep, and five stories high Tho
front on William street is constructed Of brown stone
aud tho side Ann, Of brick. The first story ia
supported by cast iron columns It will be finished
in the fall, and will cost about $4,000. Field &
Correja nre the architects.
Alletta Strong has built n very ine store, No. lI2
Fulton street, built upon the site of the former
one which was destroyed by fire. II Is twenty-five
feet front, and eightybree feet deep and four stories
high. 1t is built all of brick except the first story
which is supported by east iron columns The 10 ssr
puu of tue building is occupied by Sfwel &
Montross' clothing establishment. IL cost about
$4,000 William Hurry is the architect
Il walker has butt Zoe store uDon tho site OF
the former one, which destroyed by ire IL il
tsentyfye feet front seventy feet deep, and six
storie; high. The lower part Of the building u
cuped by j. Watkins, boot and Sloe store. II cost
about $4,000.
Edgar Ryder s building two now stores, Nos
IS and 90 Fulton street. They are twenty three
feet front, seventy feet deep, and ais storiea high
Tie fronts will be Of elegant brown stone Taey
will be finished in December, and will cost about
$40 coo each. Isaac Walton s Son tho archi-
tects.
lbe Mercantile Bank, corner Of Broadway and
Maiden lane, we have already noticed This build
ing is the beat of the new stores in Broa aiway.
q " swords il erecting fine store, % Nassau
street corner Of John. lt Is h.ty-two feet front
Nussau street, thirty feet deep Jou street..
and Ave stories high. Ths front is brick of tho
finest quality, trimmed with brown stone IL will
be sooI finished, and will cost about 10000. I.
Hatfield is the architect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Movements Of Indfvi0 uais.

ARRIr4Ls YEsrfHpAy FOLLOWING horvLs.-at
the TryiprIIon Henry Rondall, Secretary ~ state,
Albany Lieut. Underwood, u. s, Lieut.. McFeriy. ".
A.; Msj Alvord, s. A., Janes II Billings jr' PHI
adriphia -
At the Americnn--.Ias Blake u. 3 A.; q. Hussen, Y.
4 A. p Gibbon pbiladelphia; q Tborborn " 3. N; 4.
MONTGOMERY u a. A. A oliver, New Orleans
At the Aston Major Bobo g.. Gen Polk TeDncsst e.
J Brooks washlngion. w G. Hammonds .. O.. u, III
ward California Capt Pratt. snip Margaret Evans H.
5 Tburluw Pennsylvania.
Al the howard--U. Garbutt Liverpool; hon \ rat
,er coIuubus \ q : Hon r. Soutbwich Lowell, " &.
uh spie. Montreal; 8 w. Jtnks 10 ton; a. CoiiieFi
Cincinnati: j. H. Spad.ng Boston, Col Johnson Tenn
A. scbut kin~ and lady Washington, Dr.. A Smal York
IA; Hon. B. Ketchen, Pattburg Hon, N. Clark, Man
chester. Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Br MoRsE's LINE, oryIcE no AVAIL srREE


MONDAY, June II. 1881
BurTALo, "a. H.-Thermometer Is. Barometer 20 2s
Wind west. A clear and beautiful morning
ROCHESTER,, A. Milne, cool morning Wind wsse
Thermometer rs.
AunuRN, A nj CLEAR aud pleasant morning Wind
west. Thermometer GO.
SYRACUSE, A. M.-Pleasant morning. Wind south
west Thermometer IL.
Urea, o A. M.--Clear, pleasant morning Wind west
Thermometer 81.
ALnANr. sA M A fine, clear morning Wind south
wet. Thermometer IA. Barometer 20 TO Mercury s.
Tnor, 9 A. MA beautiful, clear morning. Wind
south. Thermometer 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Stock Snlea.


PuLsnvLpHIA J0ne "a Reported ty Barker Broshsss
Co y First Board-S4,0CO Schuy'til Nevigtton q os.
5b 100 Reading 6s ~ cssn, so zO0 oe, go;
ssk; ~ 900 de- 50; 600 oash -; 1900 dl s5sn ~
LOO kes.igg Rsir 40 Mortgsge 6s ~ %; ~ 2 a. 30 a. "
90 Iehsh Interest 92ts; 1000 Pttssgnra =. 70
Co City Rsiruao os 80 cSp. i0 - snes Sor'n nm,
rfa Coal Com 1aDy l2hi q srs9hi,n ~. vs.
76 o Rank of Keuucky Ilh Brtreen 30 r1s yos
ares Readine Rsir,sd cssh va 100 % 20 ~ Sssoad
Ro,r s6 ON reading Sc 10 SON; 400 Norristavn kNi-
~ e. ~ ~ 10 T,ogn Raj Houds 9Da. 500 Besver
M,bov Railroad h5sn sIS 100 CITY k,trod bs, ESQ:
In,r .bw Hatr'Sbpr Rairoad, ~ w thesspsske snd
n,sv are Gar al lu5is II Peunsyyaois H,iiro.d ~
~ Eogr9-sI2fuO Peunay,vanis bs @Ai lbu0 United
st,"s. fS III 100 - T lk 600 Reading 6s. 10 IS
=, ,et. FcadinF R.'ss* flls; y" 80 az ti%
., HsirVss, - ~N sSorshees ssAAs nss-
troky, ll5t. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
H1Ws BY TELEGRAPH:
T7uRTY-sECOsD CONGRESS-,
FIRST SESSION.



WAsHsroror. June u. i8<e.
ExycUrfvy CONGRATULATIONS.
The PsEsDErT laid before the Senate csmmunicstDnN
from the Navy Department, relative to the Nae0
.amsnoc; and from the Department Of tho Intssi; ~
iatvs to Leasing the public domain In California, ia
response to calls from the Senate
GOVERNMENT CALIFORNIA.
Mr.. GwIr, Of California, addressed the 30 ists -
reference to the last communication touching leases M
General Kearny, ct San Francisco which hs ieaouncs
and spoke ut some myth In reference thereto
COMMUNICATE PETITIONS.
communication was received from the Committee -
Public Lands.
number Of petitions presented and bills from
the House referred TO the appropriate conmees
THE HALL's
Mr SuIrLps, (dem Of Ill, from the Committee the
District Of Columbia, reported joint resolutions, sp-
pointing trustee Of the estate Of Joseph Hail. deceased
Ia the District Of Columbia sell said estate at pu6
sale under direction Of the Orphans Court and the
sets to be divided among his heirs.
The resolution debated, and referred to the C00-
mitec on the Judiciary to report.
MICHIGAN SPRINGS.
The general bill relating to tho salt spring lands 10
Michigan was passed, and the Senate thcn adjourned
House OF Representatives.
'WAsHrsGroN, June Fl, 1855.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
After the reading of the journal,
Mr. ALLISON. of Pa, moved adjournment--Yeas 90:
nays 90 but before the vote announced the noti0a
withdrawn.
Mr. SrErHEss, Of Ga, renewed it, and it carried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
CHEERS AND KISSES IN BOSTON.

BosToN, JUyE II, 1852
The announcement of the nomination Of General
Scott received hero with mingled cheers and hssoa
by the wngs--bu the hsses predomnats The chagrin
Of the friends Of MIR. Webster very Ae The
crowded with people discussing nomination, in
rather eullen mood. Fne Commonwealth u wspaper, IN
heraldng the nomination. added state street grotns
The Nuns office has the Scott dag and the fnends
a the nominee have ired bunlro1 guns on The Go
mon The rocings arc far from being general or hearty
SPONTANEOUS RATIFICATION MEETING AT SALEM.
SALEM, June 2l 1852
spontaneous ratification meeting OF tho wings OF
this city was held this evening Mt which the following
re-, utiun was pn4sef ussnimonsiv
e.oIyea Of ssien take TINS esriy sees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
City Politics.
TIIN WIIIna
THE WINGS
THE WING GENERAL COMMI1TEE-THE NOMINATION.
SCOTT.

THE WING GENERAL COMMI1TEE-THE NOMINATION.
OF SCOTT.
There a meeting of the Whg General Committee
last evening" the Broadway House, to make arrange
ments for a meeting to ratfy the nomination Of
Gen. Scott The details Of what done could not DO
ascertaned but there much feeling of dissasfac
tion the part of the Fillmore about the nomna-
tion Of Scott. The same feeling expressed In tho
bar and there appeared to be the gloomy apprc
henson that the whig party are doomed to tremendous
defeat next fall notwt hstandng the roaring Of
during the evening.
ANrScoTT FEELING EXCITEMENT
WHIcs OF NV YoRx-We understand that the nomi-
nation of Gen. Scott produced great excitement yester
day, among large class OF commercial men of this city
who wings They openly Expressed their dssatsfac
ton and severally condemned the nomination. The
citenient kept up at the meeting Change.
Among all the leading merchants frequentng the Ex
change but one sentiment prevailed and that was
Scott scarcely half dozen merchants among the hun
dreds them who have hitherto acted with tho whg
party were heard to express Willingness 70 vote or
ton vote Pierce and to do all they could to defeat
Scott. Some declared that they would not only act
against Scott but would contribute money to his
election No such excitement prevailed when General
Taylor nominated and tho strong anti Scott feeling
Scott has been greatly aggravated by the intrgues Of
Seward Co., which enabled faction OF the whig party
to saddle it with candidate against the will probably,
of three-fourhs Of the whig party throughout the
country They If Scott Is elected his administration
is be controlled by Seward and his cotere of imes
and that all will be arranged and Offices disposed
Of to pave the way for Stewards succession after
Scott; and knowing the they do, rather than
vote virtually for the succession Of Seward they will vote
for Pierce, and work to defeat the candidate Of the
scwardites and their ta Of isms.
THE DEMOCRATS
The Young Mems Democratic Republican Committee
held special meeting last evening" but nothing trans
pred Of any Importance before the meeting adjourned
However the best Of unity and good feeling appears to
exist among them all They say the wings have nomi
mated their taest to the with General
Pierce; but they say it's well known that tho taest
man IL not always the best to compete with lesser
firm platform -y
The Tammany Society met last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
REJOICING AT BANGOR.

BANGOR, June IL 1852.
The wings are giving evidence Of tho most hearty
joiongs at the nomination Of Scott One hundred guns
being fired, and the city generally illuminated
by the friends Of the nominees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Extensive Failures In Boston. sc.


One the largest stock operators here failed meet
his engagements to-day. An oil merchant who has ope-
rated largely in Vermont Central railroad stock also
tailed to-day In consequence Of these failures the stock
OF the Vermont Central went down to l6R.
The trial Of Davis charged with the murder Of his ss
- sir months since, commenced this morning
III the Supreme judicial Cvurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

The result Of the Whig National Convention warmly
received by the admirers Of the hero Of Chippewa and
very cooly by the sdherents Of President Fillmore
the friends Of Daniel Webster During the early part Of
the evening, party Of the former hauled n small field
piece upon the Brooklyn Heights, and fred or Lutte
Of fifty guns In honor Of the nominations of Scott and
Graham. for the Presidency and Vice Presidency Ano-
ther subsequently taken to the place
, nd an additional salute fred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Gen. ScOtt's Reception OF the Nomination.
THE SOUTHERN WHGs SATISFIED, ETC.

SPECIAL coRREsPoNDErcE Uy
WAsHscToN June N--11a 2. NJ.
General Scott received the nomination with great equa
took airing in his carriage. N ~
Mr. Webster's speech at the Kossuth dinner killed him
with the South. Scott is intervention all
scott's nomination is highly satisfactory to the wings
There will be tremendous reaction in his favor in the
South but his friends afraid Of the free solers In the
North The democrats will fight the campaign largely
upon his native American letters but they admit 1t will
be hard battle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

sion rAty noniaAtloa Of General SootA foe the
oss sf President Of the United States sAd - s
wh brethren throughout ths country that they Will bring
70 Ms support the full strength with which they swed
majority Of his predecessor Ia the glorious eampasn Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
From Albany.

COURT OF APPEALs-THE LATE DAVID GRAHAM
COMPLIMENTARY REs0LUTIoNs-NEw, STEAMER.
SPECIAL coRREsPoNDEScH or THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ALBAsv, June 81 1853
At the opening OF the Court Of Appeals this morning
N. Is. Blunt Esq. arose and announced the death =
David Graham in pathetic speech Of some length after
which account of meeting OF the bar OF the state IN
attendance Mt the court presented which hold
in the Senate Chamber for the purpose Of expressing
spect for the memory Of Mr.. Graham. Hon. Samuel
Beardsec in the chair and N Hill Secretary,
CHARLES O'CoyoR offered the following resolutions
which were unanimously concurred In
Resolved That have learned with deep regret tho de-
OF late esteemed brother David Graham whese
high professional character and private worth have fog
many years commended our respect and confidence.
Resolved That in the enrly deocase OF smented
socate, depore the loss OF who ornament -
the profession Of which he member valued rioaA
with his brethron vigorous intellect ripe sohs
lar and distinguished urist cherish his memory - es
serving Of our ghost regard.
Resolved That tender tho afflicted family Of do
ceased friend warmest sympathy, and that We wW
the usual badge Of mourning.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions, attested ~
tho officers Of the be presented to the Court Of A
pea with request that they DO entered upon tho miAus
Of the Court.
The Court then proceeded to business
The splendid steamer Francis Skiddy arrived at The
Peoples Line wharf Mt half past three o'clock. She
made unusual fast tlme until within twenty minutes q
the city when the low state Of the river compelled slack
Of speed. Her appearance was welcomed BY the dis
charge Of cannon by the workmen at Ransom'B steve
works, and at the Steamboat square. She Is q magma
cent steamer and visited by hundreds Of pcrsons
upon being moved to the wharf Upon her return trip .
Capt Stone intends to throw open her splendid cabins
and saloons for public inspection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

CoScoRp, N. H., June 2I, 1859
The Senate has laid the liquor bill passed by the House.
on the table which it is thought defeats it until tho
November session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
WONDERFUL EXCITEMENT IN DETROIT.

DErRorr June 81, 1852.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails at the nomination Of
General Scott Within hour of the opton of the
news of his nomination three hundred guss fred
this city amidst the most hearty cheers of immense
assemblsge A ratification meeting will be held
as the nomination Of Vice presiden is received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

During the voting several gentlemsn Addressed the
body expressing their views to the relative
They we're loudly appiauded and many bonquoss wore
thrown down TO the speakers from the galleries
There being choice the Convention proceeded 90 tho
ftr'y. ehth trail.
Tho change in the vote OF Missouri to three tor Scett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
REJOICING IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHmADELPmA, June Fl, 1852.
The nomination of Scott has produced great enthusa
and rejoicing among the wings generally The friends Of
Fillmore appear satisfied. Grahams nomination il also
fathfactoiy. Prcpara ious making f. ratification
meeting tomorrow night and salute Of one hundred
guns is To be lired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

: PR0vIDrrcE June q, 1852.
Mr Samuel }. Sparks very badly injured to-day,
BY the overurnng and ignition of of burning fluid
lie saved his life By jumping into the canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
pennsylv.ni. whig state convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Jun6 II 1o0I
The Whg State Convention. to nominate candidate
for the Supreme Bench to fill vacancy met again this
morning; but the members too anxious about tho
baltimore nomination to transact business, and thsy
adjourned to 4P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon assembling the first ballot was had, when
Joseph Burlington nominated receiving SO votes to
81 for MIR. Comfy. The nomination was then declare3
unanimous and the Convention adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
SATISFACTION AT PORTLAND.

SATISFACTION AT PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Ma, Juno q, 1852
We arc now firing one hundred guns for SCOTT and
Graham. The wings arc In fine spirits and oesbrat
ing the occasion with rockets fireworks, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
DIVERSITY OF OPINION AT CoNCoRD-MAGEANG-
NOUS OFFER OF THE DEaoCRAr5,
CoscoRp. N. H.. III

CoNcoRD. n II, june 81, 1852.
scotts nomination has just been received with much
indignation among the Webster wings; but there much
sstsac ton among the free soilers. Tho democrats are
pleased. and aro urging the wings to give salute,
Offering to pay for powder. The oifer has not been
accepted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENT liz 1853 21
*On the fifty third ballot Crit tenden received vote
from Kentucky.
Amid the intense excitement and cheering resolution
was offered by delegate IRON Asbama to declare the
nomination unanimous
The anne xed isa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
NIarkafs.
Meteorological Observations.

- CHARLEsTor, June 20, 1859.
The sales of cotton yesterday roo bales at arm
prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
ourBuRsT OF ENTHUSIASM AT AUBURN.
CHEERFULNEss AT BuFFALo.

BUFFALO June II, 1852.
The nominations Of the Whig Convention appear be
eheerfuly acquiesced in by the wings of this city who
roced that the laboIs of the convention have
drawn to close The adoption OF the platform asof
to meet with entire appreciation ana the wings
this city will give the nominees hearty support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22

The scattering votes were thrown for Senators Jones
and Bell Of Tenn Gen. Latimer, Jas. L. Pettgrew of
SC Secretary Stuart Senator Badger. Of N c.; Gov
Brown Henry w. willard, Of Alabama; Albert G. VIII
liams Of Tenn Mr.. Richardson and Senator Plat, Of
Maryland.
DECLINED CANDIDATES
The Kentucky delegation produced letter from Mr.
Critenden declining the nomination for Vice President
MIR. JONES, of Tennessee, declined after toe vote Of
Maine given him, expressing belief that he could give
service to the glorious whg party high private
than as commissioned officer, and that be believed
Others were more competent and more deserving the
honor than himself and begged his friends to desist.
SECRETARY GRAHAM NOMINATED.
Upon the second ballot, VIM. Graham, of North Ca
rolina, received the nomination.
After the unanimous nomination Of Mr.. Graham, II.
w. Miller, of North Carolina and thanked the Con-
vention for the hanoI done his State and pledged
majority for the ticket
THE NEXT CONVENTION.
Mr. JEssUr of Penn offered resolutions that the next
convention bo composed of members than there
electoral votes and proposing the appointment Of
National Committee with Saml. Y. Vinton Chairman
and that Louisville be the place of meeting Of the next
Convention.
Dr. Thomas moved to lay the resolution the table,
relating to the meeting Of the next Convention at Lou
isvillc, which carried.
resolution offered to leave tho place of meeting
to the National Committee
Mr.. CooBs moved to insert Lexington the place of
meeting
The previous question was called and sustained and
the amendment was rejected.
The original resolution was then adopted
The other resolutions Of Mr. Jessup were adopted.
resolution adopted thanking the officers and the
Committee Of Arrangements, and authorsng the Presi
dent to inform the nominees Of their election.
TIc< 1OuiU is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22
Effect Of Gen. Scott's Nomination through
out the Country.

APPARENT DISSATISFACTION AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, June q. 1852.
The nomination of General Scott announced at
o'clock, but produced cheers congratulations
The free soil wings aunted the silver grays that the for
had succeeded in defeating Fillmore. The latter
make open threats but look doeful and disprited
The democrats rejoicing most at scots nomination
they say it will bring them out enthusiastically
in support of Pierce and King The larger portion the
wings here preferred some and would have
tered the contest with considerable unaninlity One
hundred guns were fired at sundown, and there an
illumination in the evening
ouTBURsT OF ENTHUSIASM AT AUBURN.
AUBURN, June 81 1852
The nomiAation received in this city with the
greatest enthusiasm by the wings salute Of hun
dred guns Is being fired. The wings all in high
gee while democrats much dhearened having hoped
for different results. The Advertiser Office and other
buildings are Illuminated, and the streets blazing
With bonfres.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION OF JOY AT ROME.
ROME, N. Y, June 2l-s r. NJ.
The nomination OF General Scott Is received here with
great feeling One hundred guns have been fired bands
Of music playing aud the streets brilliantly ilu-
minated with bonfres.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
THE CURFRw TOLLS, &c.

Nothing could more fully beautifully illustrate the
finer traits Of Mr. WEBsTERs character than the simple
fact that when the hour of his dissolution at
hand his mind should of the beautiful
creations Of poetry that could without any improperly
be applied to himself How singularly appropriate
the last two sanzas to the great statesmans dying
ments
The curfew tolls the knell Of parting day,
The lowing herd winds slowly DER the lea
The poughman homeward plods his weary way,
And leaves the world to darkness and TO me.
Now fades the glimmerng landscape the sight,
And all the air q solemn stiffness holds,
Save where the beetle wheels his droning fight
And drowsy tinklings ull the distant folds.
Beneath those rugged elms, that yew trees shade,
Where heayes the turf in many a Wondering heap,
Each in his narrow cell forever laid,
The rude forefathers Of the hamlet sleep.
The boast Of heraldry, the pomp Of power
And oil that beauty, all that wealth e'er gave,
Await alike the inevitable hour;
The paths Of glory lead but to the grave.
Mr.. wRBsrKR's beautiful country home, "the lowing
herds" grazing in his meadows the rugged elms' that
encrcle the mansion and I" the yew trees shade" that
hangs the graves Of his children, might well sug-
ges the solemn reflections contained in the concluding
stanzas Buffalo Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-06
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

lntelligenceof the death of Mr. WEBSTER reached
Raleigh on Tuesday, the Goth instant. The Legis-
lature OF the State being in session, all other bust
ness was put aside, and the following resolutions
were introduced, and after warm and eloquent tri-
butes were pronounced on the pre-emnent character
and services of the ilustrious deceased, were una
nimously passed:
Resoired That We have heard with deep regret Of the
death OF that ustrious statesman patriot and orator.
DANIEL WEBSTER, who, eminent during long life by
gigantic intellect profound knowledge Of the consttu
ton of his country and vast requirements in every de-
partment Of human knowledge consistently devoted them
all to the service of his country advance her prosperity
and glory and the welfare of her people
Resored That, expression of respect for the
memory of the mighty dead, this House do adjourn