davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01

Virginia, 10 Wit.-At Rules held in
the Clerks Office Of the circuit court OF
Preston county, on the 9Th day Of April, 1852:
williunStymour,&c.) ,,,.,,,v
Jacob Crane, &c.
The object Of this suit is 10 appoint com
missioner to sell 500 Acres Of Land in the
county of Preston, conveyed by Isaac kuyken-
dali, in his life time, To Samuel Nirchwal, Jr.,
Trustee, for the use Of William Seymour; COM
soner Of tho Circuit Superior Court OF Law and
t,hanccry for the county OF Hampshire, the
trustee in said decd havin. departed this lie
and his executor, Robert {. kirchwal, having
failed to execute the same; and the defendants
James Kuykondall, Washington lInnsliaw and
Snam lanshaw his wife, Isaac knykcndaiI,
lanes C. Kuykendall, Susan Knykcndall, Sa-
rah Kuykendall aud Jane kuykcndall who arc
non-rcsidcnts of this commonwealth, arc 70.
ouircd 10 appear, within one month, in the sad
court, after due publication Of this Order, and
do what is necessary To protect his Interests.
And on motion of the complainant, by his coun-
sci; it is ordered that the above Order nc pub
lishcd four weeks successfully in the hlonon.
ralia Mirror, a weekly newspaper published
in Morgan,own, Monongalia county, virginia J
and posted ut the front door OF the courthouse
of this county, on the first day Of the next
county court. IGstc r,.-,
WV. G. BRowS, Il Co., ConipP,s counsel.
| April $, 1852. liV-it'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
DIR. GUYsoTT's IMPROVED EXTRACT or
YELLOW DOCK 4 SARSAPARILLA!

The original and only genuine preparation to
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1t will Cure, without Fall,
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MoRs, ERrpTioSs OF THE SKIN, ERYsIp.
ELIAS, CHRONIC SORE EYES, RlSGwoRM
OR letter, ScALD HEAD, RnEuMA-
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old Sores and Ulcers, Swelingsof
the Glands, Syphilis, DysPcp-
STA, Salt Rhcum, Disease
Of Kidneys, Loss OF
Appetite, Disease arising
from the use of Mercury, Pain IN
the Side and Shoulders, General Debility,
Dropsy, Lumbago, Jaundicc and Costiveness
The best Female Medicine known!
THE SHAKER PREPARED YELLOW
DOCK, aud the CRED HONDURAS SARSA-
pARILLA," are the invaluable remedial agents
from which "Dr. Guysott's Improved Extract
of yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla" is formed
and the laboratory Of DR.. Guysott has given us
the virtues of these roots in their perfection.
Ills preparation contains all the restorative pro-
por,lcs OF the roots, combined and concentra-
ted in their utmost strength and efficacy.
Experiments were made in the Manufacture
Of this medicine until i, was found that it could
not be further improved -.
Accordingly VIC find it rcsortcd to- almost Il,
nivcosally, in cases OF lIepatic, Scorbrtic and
Cu,aaeous complaints, for general prostitution
of all the vital powers and al those tormentng
diseases of the skin so trying to patience md
so injurious 10 health.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01


"a" WAS 'L,U N ta'hsI unhealthy. II
'he sr"ng OF Is ! m'n'ned to the HIac'
OF my nativity. Then ] went into thu
nrrranlIl" business upon my iathers cap
I'aI, gritIn" Il share oi the profits for al
wnding 10 lII" sh,nr,
AiIrt | hai been III this business in
M" Yeats, I"lnd that va. GanIy sup
p"i'InS my. lnm'Il. | sold the stuck
hId "lI hand, and invested sulnr money III
business. ir"m With ] did not r"alize SO
last as expected, Since liza, time INLAY
!Sl9) have 6"rn engaged in trying ID
ro!'rrt the debts due me. Last winter
"U' engaged ~ 'lr humble Int honorable
v'''' l'H',H" til 'r"'IIIng ''h"oI' There.
'"'', met h'''nF . rawi"I To 90 olI.---Ihro
r. 'rl"''"" SOLICITATIONS "' my trends.
'r'ag le i Candidate ihciciotr, You VIII
-" HUI am poor 50 lar as mems are
concerned, 6i1 do not SnlIcIl your SUI.
'La2r* vi I'm! account J ASK them Oh merit
"lOr' ! del! any man 10 charge me
with dIShrhrs'y, SwI"tIms or UNI Just deal
'"g' II, M! way, Shape or 'oIm. eilner IN
~! Sch%", l'"y days. whilst was IN Tie
S'a'e y, '''',Tn; VI Elmce ~! Lr'u''' 10
nm" the s,,"rs h.Iisrs ,h n NV " INNS
actions will bpnr linz mos, searching scT,,.
tiny.
And for reor that Mfr, Wiley will be.
leve tina, he is the only mun in the coun.
ty that is honest, or that has a heart that
can feel for the poor man, beg leave to
introduce The following certificate from
my nelanpotS, nelhs sotty Una. alh lI ,I
insin NJ ,n 'O''' y "'' "''"1A'
1--WE, ,hr Subscribers of Granville and
vicinity hereby certify that NE huye bopn
acouuinteL with MARSHALL Nj, DENT,
from his boyhovd 10 The pre.pn, time !;
tina, we believe he ALWAYS sustained the
reputation Of un homes, nnd correc, bust
ness person; that since his marriage he
has been an uplishi AMI temperate man,
aud that his greatest fault is in having a
generous heart and benevolent disposition;
having alpaw been anil is yet too much SO
for his own good.
D,,r;J Scoit .L,lp IT. Mercer,
g p c.ou LsIyo ILut
r. d ; Irm p",," yE."
10 ,, ," co.. , I,' I1
JohR IS. 6h'rrIN IiaftheW 1e""e"'
Marcus Frity, James 1HomPS08,
Elias c. TRaeH, Philip HaHmaa,
H. ID. HnrDbn albert G0aid,
r ~ Mercer dvpus,vs PkHIips,
w., R,;;,, IT,n S;mnyoy
IT, G.,l W ~ D,.;s
~ o q nr r. p;n',,cz
we - -, a'" 80 ~ G psLr.,S
AP'ii@ 90 lo's' y. N"""e.''
Fellow-C iIi=eas, With pride refer you
10 this certificate, aud ut the same time
am sorry that am compelled to resort 10
such things in an election canvass.
! will now give yon my opinion Of Mr..
WilIcy's public character, (ugainsl his pri.
yate character | know nvlhing.) From
my acquaintance with him, up TO the time
he WIS candidate for the reform Con-
yention,.' | believed him 10 be christian
and n generous phian,lropis, but on the
doy of the election. when | heard him de.
monnce nv friend Mr.. Neeson, of Marion,
in such wiihering terms for advocating the
doctrine that we, as party, should elect
Democrats 10 the Convention: provided we
elected men who were qualified to fulfil
the duties Of representative in the Con-
rention. began TO think that Mr.Willey
had lei his self.inierest, carry him Too far
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01
Potash, k'ut,v y I,o,cde,... |

A 6r,.r1lc mIielc Ut cuhcr tot !rlr Nv
Feb, 7'lS'' CARR, SMITH, &re
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-01

Virginia, 10 wit,-At Rules held in
the Clerks Office Of the circuit court OF
Preston county, on the 9Th day Of April, 1852:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04
The AnlI.slavery convention.
CINCINNATI, April 80.

NhNSiNNAii rpiH oU.
At the Abolition convention, last evening, the
remaining resolutions of the committee were
adopted, including three sympathising with the
cause OF Hungary, and expressing surprise that
Kossuth, with his knowledge of the natural
sympathies Of tyrants and oppressors with their
kind, all over the world, did not see the absurd.
ity Of going on mission Of liberty among slave
holders, and thus have saved his cause the dam.
age, and himself the degradation, that has fallen
upon il and him. The resolution which EN-
braced the latter declaration was subsequently
re.considered, aod laid on the table.
Frederick Douglass made the closing speech
and at eleven O'Clock the convention adjourned
sine die
The hall was crowded during the whole slit
ing 10 it, utmost capacity, and for the first time
in this city, the white and eolored ladies' and
gentlemen sat promiscuously.
Mr.. Julian made speech, in which he advo-
Gated n new political organization to overthrow
the Psssent Wbig and Democratic parties; and
series Of resolutions embracing that purpose
were adopted.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04
eserrla - ssstA ear.lIna.

The fe'lo~ing ar:isle from the Augusta Con
aruisenalisi. shows that the prejudices 90 long
asi - unfortunately cherished against sister
state. are fasi disappearing:
TnE EoUrn CAROLINA STATE CosvEKTIoE--
We rarely have the opportunity Of quoting and
eDmmsndng On editorial from the Columbus
Cree Eagnirrr, for its moderation Of tone and
iasi appreciation Of the position and sentiments
81 as opponcnts--mors especially Of It's politi-
al antipoirs IN South Carolina Jbes. ridi-
eules. and iasni-, and Incorporate denunciaton
~ the South carolinians. much more commonly
chareelefixe The ouipourings Of lis editorial
columns. Whenever that spirited and high toned
State " mentioned. We submit, that the fol-
lo1ing u IN mach better taste more patriotic.
We might have ADDED, USEFUL, IL il were not
that 4 comes rather late In the day, and stands
solitary and alone, not only in The midst Of It's
aniccedsnis on The same topic Ia that journal,
hns smong editorials 81 all the Constitutional
uainn presses throughout the State.
The traduccrs---eyen the Southern traducers
~ Mouth Carolina IN The South--haye carried
their pariiEan hostility 40 Ear as 10 have got into
10 inye,efate habit Of ridiculing and deprecia-
ting The high spirit that would make sensitive
people ever ready--perhaps too ready--to vindi-
cats their rights. that they finally seem 10 look
upon kigh SPIRIT M an absurd trait, and STATE
serrtigafy ridiculous abstraction. The former,
they speak Of sneeringly, as South Carolina
cHIyALhy--the latter, as South Carolina trans
asRdsaiaiism. Yet, South Carolina cHivALRY,
in 10 connection with Southern rights, has nc
CURED more respect for the South abroad, and
done more 10 give elevation OF tone and CON-
Iaendable sectional pride to the Southern peo-
pie nj homo, than could all the floods Of full
some euogies or the glories aud blessings Of
the federal Union, which Southern demagogues
have sp0uted, and partizan presses have poured
forth 20 the tired ear Of the country. South
Carolina fraascendenfalism Is likely 10 do more
10 break the force Of that huge flood OF con-
solidation and federal corruption which, unre-
sisted, world have swept, long since, over our
country, than from any other single influence
row operating upon the popular mind of this
country. While parties and politicians in other
States have been struggling for Presidential
aspifants, and the spoiIs and patronage of the
national government, the South Carolinians
have struggled for the preservation of State
rights, and for strict adherence to the terms OF
The compact Of Union.
The South Carolinans have shown, in every
war Of the country and almost every battle
field, that her chiyalry was respectable. They
have shoan in the councils OF the nation, no
lack Of civic knowledge and sagacity Their
intellect has been as forcibly impressed upon the
legislative history of our country as that of any
other State. The action of the approaching
South Carolina convention will, we are confident,
not do injustice, by comparison, to her past hon.
arabic history.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04

Or a.<l&nt fssArss possibly sAink thst W
hsss sssossd 10 mash sPess 70 me printing
qsssslsn u he. kss d lusolssA 90 many con-
.iSsr4sisns ihsi fsIl sapess - ths matter ~sa
nsrs..sry. AAs ne pahlisasien u NJ. NHs
ssEss spescA. ws shall sndsssos 81 giss mese
VARSITY y e1r eslsmas To msiser i sii u
sA~yansA AID comes 40 IN ansthsr share 10
mome. h tie Iisase. There srems 10 be .
sss~lag dlspssltisn % ne Psn ~ many mem
-. shs regard shis pssronags a. party mai
tss ~ issss \ saaselAsd suia lhsy can sse shas
poliiiesl semhinstions are 10 BE- formed out u
- slsmsnis sew % sonaisslng Theeoalilion
fsscss - rs4ansa nos ~ soFposaEs Guard
sna sssry ns~ trisl shovsa decrease. The Ias,
vcas 90 crushing. and proves that shs IIouss
b Assssminst eoi 70 bs iviiea with. Aspreseni
ssSA ssafsix prevail. Ia shs ranks Of parties,
Go 10 enc czn ssnasenily say who Ne i finally
n cooperate wiih and thafefore. until the
mesting % ths nnltimcre ccnysniloas. party
msn wlIl " very cArsfsl 10 whom they will
Ksss Ne siasss ~ was--ihs patronage.
KM wSh n~NteN ~ WIS nt1ttef MS beth open
I'D sbsse-hassd We lass urged. lf lhis psin,.
ing ~as - ~ gssa oui irrespective Of party con.
saasFstiea.. tai se snd cur employees should
% y prevented from entering Into fsis com
p~tlsisn fos h n. On the other hand. Il was 20
u ssrsrdsd - mssisr u party patronage 10
b rissn bs tAs Dsmsraiie msjari,y, then we
desired " 80 The qassslon. whether this paper
sn4 s's large bedy o. Southern Dsmoera,s il
rspss@nis. wsrs 10 b. pfsscrihsd and repuaiaied
GO ihsh pat course On iAs Compromise. To
sAs~ Pssiilcns ws sila adhere and whatever
ssarss ne thing may take, Intend 10 do 70 stu
A noss mslsnehely sxampIs ef The uses and
h<snsiss ~ party otgansAip never was present.
"a than tksi Which has excited first the derisiou
sna fhsn Ne contempt Of The public in the
csss &C. ne murdered coalition"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04
~ The Herald dra ws the following pc.ur
Of The DEMOCRATIC party:

Of the Democratic party:
There are four prominent cliques in the
Democratic party, eoniendng, and coniriyinr
aud intriguing for the mastery al the Baltimore
convention, and they may be classified as fol.
lows
.. Pok's old cabinet--Buchanan, Marcy. Ma.
son, Bsncroii, aud company. Sometimes Buch.
snan J. Pot forward, sometimes Marcy; but tho
real object Of ell 81 them, including probably
Marcy himself " Buchanan.
p Cas- and The other side old foQies. They
have not had much Of the spois for the last
eight yoars, and are very active, very busy, and
very hungy-all Zoe Cass and the spoils.
:, Young Americs, young Douglas, Mike
Wnlsh. Captain Rynders. George Saunders, and
he Dsnncrsfic Repiep Young America IL for
everything, for everybody, liquor and ali, ard
plstty oft Good liquor y the polar star OF
thsn political creed, AID Douglas Il always
resdT 70 stand treat Doaglas y their man.
q The Bapbumers. headed by the Van Bn-
ren.. Bcniou, Blair. and company. This l. n
mighty siseborn. hard headed faction. They
rgnld not control the convention 81 '4s. 90 they
lrote up the party In New York. and defeated
ces.. They ars, therefore, 20 be dreaded. They
Ne fhs old Dourbons.
Between tbe-e four coniendng Northern
,li9se, ant too b. three from The South, there
.ih 10 prebsbiy some hot sofk At Baltimore.
>os shosld se sondcS II II were 10 result IN n
'on..assabls smashing up Of The old crockery. II
sia - rare spest-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04

frnoHAsE % iIoRAcE PRE.Tos,--Mr. Bus
ted sisass, through he New York Journal n
Cu@mgcs, thai Ne. William Reese, of Balt-
ness, has consented 10 take sI.I0o Cor Horace
Preston. ths 'scsnny arrested fugitive slave. and
tAas $500 n ihs, sum has been Subscribed
fss sd',ss sssr. % b enc Of Ten 10 make up
NJ rsqsirsd smenut
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04

We Asvs allied 10 receive The final proceed.
lng. a. ne South Carolina convention. We
.mss,ns that ths resolutions introduced by the
eemmisiss must have excited discussion, and
pssssnisd NE adjournment Of that body
Win fsfsrsnes 10 this matter, we find the
fuiie~ing statement In The Charleston Standard
fss-ep<rstissl
Mrrrrss am REsoLUrIoxs OF the SEcEs.
sses csrcUs--A Columbia correspondent fa,.
sishss ~ sith the following resolutions adopted
" cascas 81 The Secession party, held Ia that
ei,F "a Tsssday night last. which will be nm.
dsrsseed ~ fsterenee 10 The resolution Of Mr.
ChsFsss
D. Rssi-i. That We regard secession a. The
20. rsm~dy bot popular majority having
e~sisfsd sgssnsi exercising that right under
pss.snf elr.amsianees. ne are ready 10 support
= god f.iiA, any plan Of efiectua resistance
.hne nag b prcpossd BY our cooperation
hssnas n NJ eonsention; and respectfully APP
80 - th<m ~ meet csr offer In The same spirit
"a osroiIoa ~ South Carolina, IN which IL 4
nsIiss ard % propose some mode Of saving the
$3.50 Iron fatal submis.ion 10 the wronrs and
estszess ws. I'll % y. ALIKE. have declared 70 be
a R.ssis>< Tksi committee Of Eve be m
pslni<1 ~ this meeting. % consider and REPORT
sAsf eosr~s % sction. short of secession. The
ssnssrtien ought 10 take; 20 whom, also, shal
- rsf<sret. any proposiiion a. 10 such action
sa.h 10 hen 90 may be presented 10 thi.
n<staG.
krsais,d That ne invite our co operation
f<.~nts 10 sppoint similar committee, 10 &C,
lalnnf shh Ne committee appointed By thi.
me<fIng. 10 ne purpose Indicated.
o-SFsa. Thai ths secretary VI this meeting
t<.nsmf eepy a the above resolution, 10 on,
eeer~rstion hisnds. and n they assent to the
pfePe-lien - NE appointment OF the joint
sammitles q Eve, then that our committee pro.
ee<d - srt witk their committed, and report "a
-. mssting. n practicable, tomorrow nj 8,
Pm
~ eemmitiss appointed are, Y. Bellineer
De ssshsnsa. Jse Bellinger. Y. Burt, and NJ.
NNH<N
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04

TIA Law kreAsDss CcLoREp sEAnrs-
- lsfl.lsisrs q Losi.sna, after full consid
s..Ilps 81 Ne Representations that hsye been
s1trs->.t - then. have repealed those proyis.
- q ihsF 30 whieh provided for the impris
enmsni q eolorsS sssmen from abroad, and
hsss ssbkhstst for en-. provision alIou inp
60. .<smkp y ard fsr thsir necessary duties
80 - - ficm ths msyor. We have not
- s~<n - si.igts. and cannot ssy whether Il
.Ff1-s y seier-t seansn from che North A.
80 - fson fos<lrn sosntries IN regard 10 m.
f.sm~s, - shesit ~ d.sidsdly opposed 20
rlalnx lA<n 90 ths ssms fooiinr .. The latter.
ssn>lt sk<n fheT zee driven INTO our ports by
sss~s e s~<fh<r bet even N regard % them.
s-<m< = - i1<t csr lss ought 20 h. changed
e. a. pflaelpis q ~ lndi.ns and IIlinoi. con.
s,rt.pls Va coiosst ss.msn from The NORTH
- fert.sass = sni<r euf pert. and lsi thsir 10.
tfu1sstlga salI-1i - sc~sel n enc % q thou
49, esl<Fs ~ sssfy ons. ard No venture 10
go - shesd ~ ~ mere troubled sith The
tl.,s q 49, pfseioss ~eifiEeus ~ Msssaeku.
800 We s,sl pshii-A M Louisiana statute
= ss.a - sss.a 50 eopy.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04
The Pennsylvania Case.

PBILADELrHIA, April 80. 1852.
The ball from officer Ridgeley's pistol took
effect in the neck of the negro, and he fell dead
on the tpot. Upon the result becoming known
Ridgeley said be would give himself up to the
authorities; but upon the arrival of the officers
TO take him into custody, il was ascertained that
he had escaped.
Mr.. Snyder, who was co. operating with Ridge
ley in the arrest Of the slave, took the cars for
Harrisburg, where he was temporarily arrested,
but subsequently, liberated, without any exami-
nation.
Deputy Coroner Fisher held an inquest over
The dead body of the slave, and the jury returned
verdict in accordance with the facts above
stated. The deceased leaves a wife and two
children. lie had resided in Columbia eighteen
months.
There is great excitement in the neiphbor.
hood Of Columbia, and il is alleged that the
shooting was intentional on the part of Ridge.
ley.
The governor Of Pennsylvania will make an
immediate demand upon the governor Of Mary.
land, for Rcgeley. who must take his trial in
this State for murder.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04
SOUTHERN PRESS.
WASHINGTON CITY.


81 i.sATl Is gAnaA " PhilsdslphiA, Ms.
q. ". lsxss. ~ cinsinnssi. and NJ. iIEsnS N.
laws. q Manseomsry. AisbsmA and lhslr -
sla4sss. sfs eas ealy ssssslIing sgsnls far cali
asrfiun.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04

HARRr-puRe. ApriI

tAhhi'bOhb' hpfi ~, 1907.
Great excitement prevails in Columbia, and
there Is much feeling here in relation TO the
killing Of the slave there yesterday. The gov.
crnor has been apprised Of The transaction, and
will probably be called on 10 make requisiiion
on the governor OF Maryland for the surrender
Of the officer on q charge Of murder.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04

ksssswsnss 90 SLavs.-so mssy ami.
a-.,nNs hess bssn rnaas - ~ IL rslstlon % ihs
- $3.50 " ~ &c gsnsfsl s.ssmbly. rsvs.
$50 90 s..snrlpxflpn q slaves. tat ~ sto;A
lsr..ss 's,<sseEsi,sn ~ pusll.h Ne lac II
g. su.s.s. "a p.rusi.s shas u. lac w,,l
- - lNis epsrstos unfil IA nonfi,. ailsr ~
80 = - ps--srs q : sssy siringenii
a. ~ a.aosnt.H ~ sms.e,yai.s = slssss -
nn Nsis
n \ a.sssfsss su.ss.a h a. ....,. ana
$780, ~ fsFFn-wnlalises a a. Si.fe a. l.enl.i.
SO, = Esnet.i s..smbly sonssne1, Tksi h.s..
sN.ss - slsss - Slaves sllall ~ spantipnf.d II
- s.-ss, ssssps go esps,-. sonAltisn Ghai
49, s.seelp-t~f ~ shsl ~ ssnt cot ~ ths
tet,~a s..lss wlIAin tssIss msufk. sf,., h.l,g
- sN<nslp1k~4 80 tAsf lhs pulis jsro,. N -
Wssfa F<lNAss h ~ Nlsfs. So a. e..,,.,,.,,
eseeeA a No. usissa.. hsfass gs.n,,n, 80,
80 ~ su<snPsi,oa q ang siass - sl.s... .i..ll
$500 - $500 - ssn-ss. psr.as - pss.a...
- t~>.<sE - tsssnslpsalsa. q a.pe.'i - AZ.
Fer<t H~@<s<T h ~h.rk 49, sri : I. - -.
wie ~ nlssnf ~ ~ eiiy q Mss 4, -. AN,
60 = 80 knntsf s.f ffy s.llls,. 60 go
s.ss = y s.enslp.s~<. d ~ sppll.a = 90.
-. = $500 = kf'k> sss s.ppst shss
- q "a g.,sA.s sssss>S. ca. r..s "a.
- So - t.ss snssi snsa Ga nsushs f,em
- - - 1892
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04

The CosvEKnoN.-This body met at u
O'Clock yesterday and was opened with prayer
by Rev. Mr.. Dupre. The committee appointed
10 draft rules OF order made report through
their chairman, Gen. ID. r. JAmison, which was
adopted. Mr.. Burt from the committee on
printing, reported that the committee had con.
tracted with Johnson e. Cavis for printing the
proceedings Of the convention. The report was
confirmed. The president read letter from T..
g. Smons, member from Charleston, resigninp
his seat as member, which was ordered to lie
on the table.
Mr. Cbeves offered n resolution that the pres
ident appoint q committee Of twenty.one 10
whom should be referred the act OF the legisla-
turs providing for the appointment Of deputies
20 Southern congress and the call of conven.
lion, which committee should be instructed TO
consider and report thereon. The resolution
was agreed 10, and, after q recess Of an hour,
the president ammo unced the following gentle.
men as composing that body:
Langdon Cbeves. j. p. Richardson, w. b.
Seabrook, A. p. Butler, ID. r. Huger, r. w.
Barnwell, J. J. Evans, J. N. Wbitner, ID. L..
Wudlaw, Ed. Frost. r. II, Wardlaw, B. =.
Dunkin. j. Buchanan, d. +. Perry, Msxcy Gregg,
T.. Belinger, y. w. Pickens, J.. w. Hayne, w.
Iiaree, Henry Arthur, and Sami McAliley.
On motion, Il was ordered that 300 copies of
The rules OF order be printed for the use Of the
members. The convention then adjourned.