davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

sustain and advance among constitutional liberty
by continuing to resist all monopoles and exclusive
legislation for the benefit Of the few at the expense
OF the many and ey ygilant and constant adherence
TO those principles and compromises of the constitu-
ton, which are broad enough and strong enough to
embrace and uphold the Union it s and the Union
as it shall be- in the full expansion of the energies
and capacities of this great and progressive people,
These Resolutions embody the old Jeffersonian
Pr'ncpes-the principles of Jackson and Polk, which
have received time and again tho sanction Of the
American people. There they are, in language so
plain, so direct thatno can misundestand or mis-
interpret them. The Resolutions on Slavery are
not only pointed and full, but conclusive. The fgi
fioe-saue a,D has been endorsed Gas predicted it
would be) tn 80 many soords and the great Demo-
cratic party of the Union stands pledged to resist
attempts aohether tn Congress out Of it, to reuire the
Slavery agitation. What more could be asked!
Here is platform upon which every friend OF the
Union, of the rights of the States, and of genuine
Republicanism can safely stand. FRANKLIN PIERCE
and WILLIAM R. KING are there, and the Democra-
cy are rallying. by hundreds of thousands, around
them. 1t is platform broad enough for all, and
there is nota rotten plank in it, 1t is composed, from
first to last. of real, old-fashioned hickory. Here
then, we stand; and from, this point in November
next we expect to hail the Democratic flag with VIC
tory blazing on all its folds.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
DIED,

In Graham, Sunday last, Mrs. Julia NJ. Lancaster.
wife of James W. Lancaster, Esq, and daughter of the
late John Scott, Esq., Of Hisboro in the s0th year Of
her age. E-.- '.1 F'
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

Tho Democratic papers love 10 speak of the un-
soundness of the Northern Wing party on slavery
and to read our Democratic papers. one would sup
nose that every Democrat in the land was immaculate
on this scere-a perfect patriot. Now the truth is
the Democratic party North is just as rotten on the
slavery question, as the Whig-and they are both
uadeserving of confidence. .asheriM Ne,cs.
In reply, to the above we ask the attention of the
News to the Resolutions on Slavery adopted by the
late Baltimore Convention, IN our columns to-day.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS will be received thl 1st July next,
for furnishing materials and building. Tin rooted
Brick Stores, in the town Of Cheraw, 660 feet the
other 5Ox6O feet ea.h to be divided by frame PARTITION
extending from ground floor to the roof.
Bids may be offered for the whole separately for anv
part stating the time which the will be
pleted. ... s.. - ..y
Plans and specifications may be application to
.. ... f.-s.. EVANS & McIVER.
Cheraw, June 8, 1852. 924-wtlJ.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
GOV. REID AT FAYETTEVILLE.

friend writes from Fayetteville, under date
June 7th, as fellows:
81 hasten to inform you just before the mail closes,
that the citizens of Fayetteville have listened to-day,
for six hours, to the discussion between Reid and
Kerr and have the satisfaction of saying that David
S. Reid, the champion of Free Suffrage, has fully met
the expectations of his friends. and come of victor-
in the discussion defeating his opponent at every
point and upon every issue. 1, as = Democrat, Jam
proud of him leader, and assure you this is the
sentiment of every Democrat who heard the discus
sion. Gov. Reid is plain, modest man, unassuming
in his demeanor and his countenance indicates that
he is pure and spoess man, there is earth.
tell you the Democrats are proud of their candidate,
and Cumberland, in August nex will sustain him by
handsome majority. ..
Mr.. Kerrs speech consisted Of mere aourishes and
funny words. for the boys TO hurrah over and laugh
at. He found it impossible to answer Gov. Reid
arguments, and SO to make up the deficiency he had
to Do something for the amusement OF the crowd.
Every Democrat who heard the discussion to-day,
is stronger Reid man than he ever was before.
Tonight Gov. Reid will meet his friends in the
Fayetteville Hall, for the purpose of spending few
hours in social intercourse"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
AN asENsfos. Whig papers put significant em

AN issENsf6N. Whig papers put a significant en-
phasis upon the fact that Gen. Pierce did not reply
10 the circular which Mr.. R. G. Scott addressed
the various candidates tor the nomination of the Bal
timore Ceavcntion. Now, as Gen. Pierce had de-
cined to be considered an aspirant for the Presden-
cy, there occasion for him to respond to Mr..
SCOTS Interrogation. But the construction put upon
his silencslis gross libel. We have seen manu-
script letter from Gen. Pierce, in which he most I'M
equvocally endorses the fugtve-slave law, and de-
ciares himself the friend Of Southern rights. The
letter will be published in due time.
L.. Petersburg Democrat.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

1--WE shall deem it duty we owe to :he country
to support-asa choice OF svils-any two men who
can defea, Sott and Jones, provided the whig party
are and reckless enough 10 thrust them forward
90 candidates" KneruiUe Whig.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
MR.. DOBBIN-THE CONVENTION.


The last Petersburg Democrat pays the following
this State:
"MR. DoBBIN's SPEECH. We see it sated in some of
the papers. that Mr.. McRae of N. e., in giving the
vote of that State. delivered Speech in behalf of
Gen. Pierce. 1t the Hon. J. c. Dobbin, of Fay
etevle. who announced the vote of North Carolina,
and at the same time spoke in favor of Gen. Pierces
nomination. This Speech of Mr.. Dobbin's was de-
cidediy the best Speech made in the Convention. 1t
was made at critical moment, it was exactly to the
purpose it was eloquent and stirring. In opinion,
contributed more to the nomination of Gen. Pierce
than all other caoses combined 1t created an enthu-
siasm for him which spread like fire throughout the
Southern Delegations.
There were some thirty or forty Delegates in at
tendance from this State at Baltimore. We shall
give their names as soon the official proceedings
published.
North Carolina occupied.a high position in the
Convention. Gen. Saunders was called to preside
Chairman pro tem; and he performed his difficult du.
ties in the best Mr.. Dobbinacted as spokes.
man of the Delegation; and have no hesitation in
declaring that in the Convention was listen.
ed to with more attention respect, and certainly
one spoke with more effect, for the Petersburg De-
mocrat we'll remarks, his speech made in casting the
vote of North Carolina for Gen. Pierce IS coptrbu.
ted more to. his nomination than all other causes
combined.' MIR. McRae acted on the Committee on
Resolutions, MI. Dick on the Committee on Organi.
zaton, Mr.. Rencher on tie Committee on Creden.
tials; and Mr.. Edwards was a Vice President, and
Mr.. Dewey, Of Craven, Secretary. Mr.. Winslow
was appointed one Of the National Executive Com.
mittee.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
A NOBLE SENTIM ENT.

The following noble sentiment was offered BY Gen.
franklin Pierce, al Democratic festival in Concord,
New Hampshire, in March last:
uBv General franklin Pierce. The Compromise
measnres of 1850 and the New Hampshire Democ'
raev-Upon the former the latter have fixed the seal
of their emphatic APPRECIATION No North, no South,
no East no West, under the Constitution; but sa-
cred maintenance of the common bond and true de-
.votion 10 the common brotherhood" ..-. - -r-
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16
N NOTICE.

ts1a the le in cha
ham County, for purpose of collecting the Taxes due
the year 1851, attended by the Magistrates appoint
ed receive the Lists of Taxable property for the year
1852. Commencing as follows, viz:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

FOR SALE.
JH small LOT of fine MULES. and few fine
NS single harness. HORSES, at
A NIXON'S STABLES.
Raleigh, June 3rd, 1852. Co..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-06-16

| Livery |
| |ofCa1
on. ri
kgge az
| |eiighte1|
leigh (
any Pc
| y JAIL
l-3t|
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
Railroad Meeting.

\ large number Of the citizens Of Harrison
county met m ihc Courthouse ia the town OF
Marshall. ga Monday the ia instant, i being
ihe first dly of the holding Of the District
Court
On motion Of Judge paiillo. the meeting
was oreau4rd by calling Df William Evans
to the chair, and appointing James \. Simpson
Secretary.
The ohirat ~ Che meeting having been eN-
planned by thc Chairman, On motion OF George
lane, ESQ the following ciu2"ns were ar
pointed delegates to the Railroad Convention
10 Doe beld in the parish Of uuacmla, and town
OF Monroe, Louisiana, go the Oh Of July, ls53
tu wit.
Col W r. y. Word, James \ simpson
Col VIM T. Scott. David d Boncfoey, \
Golfer. and Col. G. G. Mills.
II was resolved that the Texas Republican
and Star State Patriot be requested TO publish
the proceeding, of the meeting.
On motion, tbe meeting adjourned.
WA EVANS, Chairman
Inns 4 S|Nr~uy Secretary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

MR IouGHERy
Nir-While in New Orlcene short time
since, made some efforts TO investigate inc
cause Of the increase OF the rates OF insurance
ON Ike Soda, by the insurance Offices in the
city. and am truly gratiiied to state tla' we
silt of nv inquiries tend 10 rxoneraic the
merchants and citizens of Shreveport from amy
ir,,>crrree IN tie matter whatever, and a.
.,n, obloauy wa. east upon them in said pro-
te.t. / d.,m /, bur sheer justice that this public
aeknoNl.d,ra,rnt should be made through Che
columns OF your paper
Moreover, NY candid impressions are mat
the In.urance Oaicrs below are alone rcspon-
sIble for the odium of tine measure.
am one of the si6ncrs OF said protest,
W. X. u. WARD
June Is. 1853.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
PUEBLO EXAMINATION

The regular annual examination Of the yodng
ladies' In the Masonic Female Institute, viii
commence on Wednesday, the 23d inst, aud
continue until Friday evening, the 18th Amer
which, on the same day, at night, public con.
cest will be given by the Music Department OF
the institute.
In our last through mistake, the compost
tor subslitu,ed Monday for "Wednesday. We
hope our readers will notice the mistake, and
attend At the right time. We expect much
rood will result from this examination.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

As respects the series Of measures OF the
last Congress, commonly known rs the
Compromise, most OF them are beyond the
reach OF legislation; and although con
siered some of them as most unjust TO tue
south, WIS probably the first individual
il the slave holding States who pnblicly
took ground .n favor Of acqulescenee. and
d! am gra,iied TO iud that su'h is uow the
determination OF all the southern States
Tho luaiite Slave law was enacted to
carry out an expires. provision Of thc con
siiiuiian and therefore, does not stand on
the same footing OF ordinary legislation !
and should j, 80 happen that should be
placed ia the Presidential Office, should
ieel myself bouud, by every obligation OF
duty, to negative any act to repeal, or 10
modify or change u as would destroy It's
eilicicncY. VIVA tho L.ghcs, respect, ! avn
your ob't servant WM. L KING.
To KopEgr g. Scorr, Es4
We have thus given ia brief the course
Of the Convention. aud our reasons for sup.
porting the nominations We declared that
we would net cutter into ihc contest il u
was to be war merely Cor the spoils
that We must battle, if 8, all, Tor principles
We are fejoieed. therefore, that we can
consistently support the nomineesi and
while we are battling for tue party. feel that
we are Sighting for the Constitution against
Federalism, and Tor the true interests, per.
mauency, aud glory Of the Republic.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
Chevalier IluiSeman.

Chcvalier llulseman has formally with :
drawn from Washington, AS the Charge
from Austria, In his letter demanding his
credentials, he complains aud we think with
justice, of the manner IN which he has been
treated by our Government But his com.
plants have passed uuhecdcd, aud the letter
of the Acting Secretary Of State, nc.
knowlcdglng It's reception, contains no al.
fusion to them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

In the article We published las, week,
we stated that we understood that a certain
individual who had violated our laws, Tor
which he had been fined $50, had been
permitted to depart without paying his fine.
This was common talk about town, and
we had no doub, Of it at The time. but
common rumor, il appears, was wrong
The individual alluded TO, was called on
by the sheriff, and paid over the money
The fine was assessed by the Mayor, aud
It appears that by the charter OF incorpo-
ration that $50 is the highest fine he can
assess The money was given to the
sheriff with the request that the matter be
laid before the Town Council for their ac'
ton.
We were constrained to notice this case
from the arkcd difference between 4 and
that Of Henry, who was treated so roughly
We did not know who We were striking at
and did not care, If the facts had been rs
represented But as they are different W.
mike the correction with pleasure. We
embrace The occasion also. to remark, that
we regard NJ teuy as % most excellent
officer, and 80 far as we know, hc has never
been accused Of ncelec,ing his duty. We
look upon him rs a high minded, honorable.
man; a good citizen. ard every way wor.
thy Of ihc popularity which be enjoys.
Is to the 5neh.nE, we have heard but
one opinion oil it. and that has been cN-
pressed in words Of regret and coudcmua.
ton.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

0u We publish with pleasure tho com.
munieation Of Col. Ward, exoucra,ing The
nssseAasts Of Shreveport, from having
caused tho Insurance Offices Of New Or.
leans 70 increase the rates Of insurance on
freishts above Shreveport. We were well
saaisasd that the intelligent and respectable
insss men Of that place had nothing to
= With ~ movement, aud tina, they would
- eosntenance an act so disrepntable.
~ expressed ourselves at the time, and
t1sd shst the charge has been dis
SWs now know where the tnuli
pald take care Of ourselves, and
who have treated us so badly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

We publish among our new advertise
meuts that OF the Etna Insurance Comps
n.y. of which it will be seen that Col j..
b. Todd of smthland, is sub.agent
Col. Todd has shown us letter from e..
{. Lalhrop, of New Orleans, from which
we learn tina, the company have no cons
neclion whatever with the combination of
the "Cresccnt City, but will insure Mt
the old rates to which our people have been
accustomed.
The Etna Insurance Company is repre-
seuted as being well known, and unexceled
by any in the Union for stability aud char
acter. /, will be seen that it claims to
have nearly half a million Of assets.
This Insurance Office has stepped lor-
ward at propiiious moment when our
planters and merchants need friendly inter
position to enable them to escape the unjust
demands OF New Orleans We have now
the opportunity to punish these sordid es>
adjustments located in that city, and we
hope to see 1t done. They have been the
first to turn their backs upon us, il now
becomes our duty, Ms well rs interest, to
treat them in the same manner. They have,
thus far, given no answer to our Protest !"
aud we mus, hence infer that they will
make no reduction OF the rates unless they
are compelled to- Such offices do not val.
ne our support very highly, or come to the
conclusion that we caunot do without them.
We can now teach them lesson which
'hey will be apt to bear in remembrance.
OF Hon. J. VI Berrien, 4 S. Senator
from Georgia, has resigned his seat, aud
Hon. Robt, W. Charlton, of Mi!ledgvilIe
has been appointed. lv Gov. Cobb his suc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
- All WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Owing 10 the difficulty oi making collections au'i
sh~ fact That we HAYS several ihonsRad- oAmg us.
eeasterss. throughout Eastern resns have deter.
vunes tos the future to receive subscriptions oni 81
tlse caarty unles. she money paid ia ads anee At
the end II III. picssn volume. wr wiil scratch pil die
nan,cs u all delinquent sHhscricrs fun shacrp
tioss hook md E intend iaad give timely nnlioe
Al our intratich to pph.ha hsiei aii delinquent sub
strib~s- with the they may he os,inr apIs'
their Names Thi. intended publication vii b. kept
standing In the paper until they pay uP. Desperate
dtseasr. require drsie remedies
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

W. are requested to state tina, the pupils
Of NJ. SuxxHRs and Miss DuNN will give
Concert in the Baptist Church on Monday
night week, the 2sih inAt., which will close
The present session. The public are invited
IN attend
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

Istand that \ report is in cir
= snsps portions Of the country,
~ sAslera = Ia Masshsll We sup>
- ~ sunos osiSinalsd from the sudden
oth ~ days agc. Of man who was
11saUpd In wsaoning. between this
~ - ehssvcrort or Pofs csido. We
asaeasssay 70 say there Is no eholsra in
~ -, anA the report IL withoo. foun>
A.aiss. NarsAall y - healthy as usual.
nssss absA b NY ear,ful about start.
~ ~ ssf<tA Pass"ts having their
~H1ks suksols are made very
UAef1 = ~ tgaoranee and garruli,y
= = ~ - spss~d marvellous
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
For AttoSnoy Genera

W. ar authorized 10 Announce Col Ihom1'J jFe
sssss of Henderson, tusk county, rs candidate io
s~ Once Of Attorney tenrral Of the State Of Texas
Etrrss,n IN Angus, newt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19

Democratic Convention.
We publish IN another column a telegraph
ie account ol portion Of the proceedings
Of the Democratic National Convention.
This report has but one mcG', and that is
IN giving numher Of the ballo,ings for
the Presidential nominee. In other respects
it is unsatisfactory.
i}y Thursday evening" mai we received
dates from New Orleans to the ! iih inst,
and expected to have obtained all the inior
nation desired in relation to the action Of
the Convention and the Presidential nom
Inec. bu, have been disappointed. We
have gathered, however, some facts which
we shall give in brief
The Convention decided in favor of the
two thirds rule hy vote Of 213 to q.
Resolutions in relation to the inality of
the compromise. endoring the fugitive slave
law. aud another ia relation to the public
lands having been offered, on motion Of
GOV. \. V Brown. Of Tennessee, the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted
Rcsoired. That Committee of one
from each state be appointed by the dele
gates from each state, to whom all resolu.
tons referring to the creed or platform of
the Democratic party be referred presen
,aiion without debate.
The following, from the New Orleans
True Delta, shows the course the Conyen.
ton took IN relation to the Georgia delega
tons. aud in relation 10 Ten. Commander
OF South Carolina.
Mr T.. Burke. hartman Of the Commit
tee on Credentials submitted the report of
that committee, stating that it was an uuan.
imous report.
The report was read II statos that all
the States were represented 40 the Con
veu:ion by delegates from which thero was
no representation. There were two culire
conflicting del cations from tie state of
Georgia One representing the state
Right party, and claiming lho right TO rep.
resent Tie State Ia the touventlon on the
eroaud that it more folly represented tho
''e''''''"'' W ',I
sung or '''f'''''' ~ ''''',' ,''''''"
V'"'''''" ~
,."'s " wv ''',' '.'-''s W. ,''' '''
', NO" y "''' '''.'''7
'h' S''""" ,"'' Wv wv
p"''o' W ,"' ''''''' ~
N'''' '",' "'"''"s "''" '.,''',',''- Wv
,'','Is " 'n' ''i'' ,'''
'''' ~ A., va I'm. $50 t,,.l,.,I1
SUM- '' w '',,' w. ~. .'',. -. H. Nv.
'S''.'"l W. '.''''''',' a., T., w. ,r.
d,lnr,,iop t,,nr,ssn,.d by Mr. jackson,
,.,,r....,,,..d , y.rv ,or.ider,l,l, noftion of
Ma n.morr,ls of the ,si,te. thn (oiopittco
recommended that both d.looa,i,us lao adj
rni,,eJ II. scats IN tb. Cony,niiou. and that
,l,a, ,a..,,o, e,s, III, yo,, If G,oroi,.
i, r.-i,,i,, T., ,b, stan. of s.otb t,roG
na H.. co,,,i,,., ,..,,,,oJ fbnt a Joonmani
b,d h,,n presaut,d Ia Them purportinp 10
be the proceedings OF some hlty OF the
people Of one section Of that state, ap>
nointing Gen. Commander as delegate TO
this Convention with a power to cast such
vote or votes rs the Convention might deem
them entitled to. Tho committee thought
that the document was not such an one ~
would establish Gen Commanders right
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-06-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
rirs. rny- -Nlorninp Session.


rirs. Day Morning Session,
hNriVoRn, IpHc !, =. N.--Ihe Demo
cratic National Convention met at noon to.
day Mr.. Il. II. llallcii, OF bos'on, called
the member. to order senator hight oil
Indiana, nominated koWnlus VI sanders
OF North Carolina, as President pre- f'm.
lie was unanimously elected ana returned
his thanks IN short address
Edward {. West OF New 1ork' VIZ
stuart, OF Indiana hr. pay OF hiss'ss'p
pl, aud Col tor'es' OF tennessee were
elected Secretaries
ne KEY. o. = " u''' "P'"'' ''e pro-
eeeu'"s' wa" P'@'''. -. -., g.,
commune ~ ",'' "',' e"'' - -,
anu ''' nun '''." W Wv 80 10 '''' =
,''"s' ""s 'il'''''' w. - 'I' 49, "i''s
"Ss''','' P''i@'''''' w ' ~ ''' '"'
ron,ni,,oo -, C-o1e,d,ls v,. an
,oin,.a and ,Lo co,,sn,io, nJiou,nod At
aLan, t,tcnas, q o,,lock - II ia ma.,
ana;, ., d'rIo,L
G.ner,l Commander ia tho only dole
,,a,o n,..o,, from Snn,h Caroline lie ron
r.so,t. ,he ,,on,,,,own district
ma olnc,i,, If Nr SANDER. u co,.ider
ed adverse To Mr. Doucl,,'s urosneets
So, ~ ra.n,, su,.u
u,'IS1~,I1,, J',e > = ~, conyon.
,io, ma, q, IN o,.IarL ,is no,,,i,r II
,,,. called ia ordor by tb. pro.id,pt lobn
" payi. of Indian,
The immense hail ,,as crowded IN sufrf,.
c.tinn Graat eeoflf.i., and diligently tonL
nlarc I'm so4tiup tho. d.Irastcs
Mr.. burrows of kik1n.as presented a
resolutions to appoint a committee of one
from each state 10 bee charged TO report
resolutions which .hould he the t,lattotu. Of
the Democratic marty.
Substitute Vus offered and adopted Ia
appoint committee ia the Same manner
ana nj Che snme numbers as nropo.ed BIS
Nr Burrows. 90 whom all resolutions should
Doe referred without debate.
Several resolutions were submitted. the
purpose at which was 20 endorse the com.
PROMISE measures. The resolutions were
deferred to toe committee above mentioned,
and the convention adjourned untl ,
Second Day Lvenirg Session.
|HHr =, g. N.- he convention assem-
h'ed Tor the c'ehl1s session at T. VI.
\ motion 10 adult members OF congress
on the Moor wan to' delegates was rejected.
Mr. N1bots' ct Nts-ss'pfi' offered a
'''"''''','" "'',, "' ''''','''',9'', ''' ,'S'
''.,.i ..'.'' .tI..l.i
,'''''' - 'F l'''''''i' NJ
'." ''''''''- .'.' '.''',',,''' '''''' ''',
~. ,'...' 49, ''' ~ " WV W
'' IN ''' w. 49,, ..,,
"" 49,. '',''''' q"
'"'J.''''' ''p'' '''' " ''''.''''f ''F''r
treat excitement ana much conius'oh
existed 10 resafu To me '''"rea delegation
the convention adjourned To y o clock
thursday morning. without coming to a
vote on the reports above me"'i""'d'
The Vice President. are one from cach
State, except South Carolina The Secre-
z