davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

BARNUM AND HIS CREDITORS.-The New York
Journal of Commerce states that Barnum and his
attorneys have succeeded in procuring the consent
of two-thirds of the Connecticut creditors to bis
discharge leaving the other third to mediate upon
the glorious uncertainty Of thelaw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

A YOUNG CHISAMAN BAPTiZED-A young Chi
nanan, named Yung Kiung Nga, from Shanghas,
who has been studying in Delaware for year
past, baptized at the Church OF the Ascension,
New York, (EpiseopaD on Sunday. He Is loyears
old, and intends to become . missionary among
hs people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

MORE CAMELs FOR TEXAS The United States
steamship Surprise, now lying at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard it is stated is to be sent again in few
weeks for reinforcement to the stock of camels
brought in by her on her last trip, and landed in
Texas for the United States Government uses 1t
has been found that the experiment succeeds ad-
mlrably and that for the transfer of the United
States stores across the plazas of Texas the camel
Is perfectly fitted, and wthstands the soil and eli
mate of the country without any difficulty Thus
far only thirty five have been brought. 1t is in
tended in the next trip to bring fifty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

FREE SCHOOLS IN SOUTH CARoLIEA--0n the
Fourth the free school system for the first time
introduced into Charleston, 8. q. The hrsf Tree
school being opened ON that day with unusual Dc
monstrati0ns. ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10
,-.- -,..-.--.t.zzsss-7 THKADAMs' EXPRESS


khks ~ -, COMPANY, Isl Main ST.. hsv-
ks ks21-E----is-in ing resumed their Steamship
fAgrrss 10 and from Norfolk, Petersburg and Rich
raygd by steamers jamestown and Roanoke, which
l,gys New York every Wednesday and Saturday,
sad thence By railroad 30 Weldon, Whining on
L,uchturs. Salem. Wythevile, and the principal
I.aces IN Virginia and North Carolina, are now pre-.
IsyI to forward with great dispatch and at reduced
l4,zs every kind OF Merchandise Valuable Parcels,
J-welD. &c, to the above named cities, and all
places On the seabearG.
Or kAfress the Steamships will be aecnmpa-
MED by special Messengers W no will give their per-
s.asl attention 10 the careful handling of goods
trusted 10 the ADAMS EXPRESS CO.'S Steamship
kXpress
Shippers will please take notice that packages to
p0ss in Virginia and North Carolina will bs sent by
s,-slers unless otherwise marked.
Freight received on day Of sailing, until o'clock,
I'm. j. l.. MACDONUGH,
nf AdpusJ Go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

Mr.. George Law, or Live Oak George" rs bis
friends call him. IL out In letter. In which he an
nounces that he will give his support TO John y.
Fremont for the Presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

HYDRoPHoBIA-Its is stated that sixteen persons
were bitten ON the lst inst by mad dogs IN Patter.
son, n j., so severely that their death Is regarded
as certain and one has already resulted fataly-in
the case Of young man aged q years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10
Agent OF Adams Express Co.

ErSPECIAL NOTICE.-Express packages for
Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond, and all places in Vir
glEia aud North Carolina intended for shipment BY
steamships Roanoke and Jamestown, will hereafter
tef7,eIved by the ADAMS IMPRESS COMPANY,
~Ao the authorized Agents for Express privileges
90 these ships.
Office Of the New York and Virginia Steamship
Company LUDLAM PLEASANTS,
I'D i-ts Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

FATAL REsULT-At Columbus, Ohio on the
4th, man named jameson leaped into the Scioto
from the National road bridge the distance to the
water being thirty three feet, and swan ashore -
After this, Fielding Thomas, of Columbus, who
was somewhat drunk, concluded that be could do
that much himself, and made the jump, but fell on
his back on the water and WAS killed by the shock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10
MILLINERY.
a NOTICE TO THE LADIES. n
SON Fashionable Mil

E0a NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
MADAME SON, Fashionable Mil II
TAS liner, takes the pleasure of in forming
.NS the Ladies that she has received from VI
Paris and New York an elegant assortment of Bon.
nets, Caps Head Dresses, &c. which are really beau.
tful and exces anything of the kind that has ever
been offered in this city: and the season now
vancing she is determined to sell at very reduced
prices. To those who intend going to the Springs an
opportunity now offers of getting Head Dress or Cap
of an entirely new pattern at exceedingly low prices
Don't forget the store. MADAME SON, 55 Main
street. Fashionable Millinery Establishment.
je A-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10
HOTELS.

.r,oNAI. HOTEL, Main street, Stnup-
\ Viysinis w. J. HUNTER co, Pro-
Pnsse, Omnibus viii always be iu resdiness at the
" Depot TO take passengers 10 and fIom TINS
Rstos1 - ~ - tharse my g. Gun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10
DIssoLUTIONs, &c.

rO-PARTNERSHIP have this day
~ associated with in business C.. M PLEAS
ANTS. The business will hereafter be conducted
under the firm of VAN-LEW, TAYLOR 4 co.
July I, 1856-jy3 VAN-LEW TAYLOR
nISSOL UTION N..-The co-partuer.hiD
II heretofore existing under the Fl M of PICK ETr
l. MAYNARD wss dissolved by mutual consent ON
the lst of July, 1856. Ths name of concern will be
used in settling up their late business. Those in
debted to US will please make immediate payment,
as it il necessary to close up their business
possible. RO. PICKETT,
GEO. +. MAYNARD.
A CARD...The Coal business will be
continued by the subscriber in future for cash
equivalent, at the old stand of p. 4 M the
Petersbhrg Depot RO. PICKETT.
jy T. I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10
YESTERDAYS SESSION.

The Association assembled at o'clock
The Chairman OF the Committee to establish a
New Orleans Agency, reported that they had re-
tanned Capt. W. B. Phillips, at a salary of s25OO,
out of which he is to pay all expense Of advertis-
ing the route
Mr.. Caldwell President of the South Carolina
Railroad, on behalf of his road, declined paying
anything to the support of that agency The other
members of the committee think it important, un.
less 1t can be arranged for by the New Orleans
Boat line with the proposed through ticket; al
though it might be closed without much injury from
the LIST August to 18th December. They advise
arrangements for re-openng the agency by the 18th
December-the expense OF keeping it open to be
borne by each railroad, in proportion to their
share of the through ticket
The Committee on Equalization of Speed, re
ported as follows:
The South Carolina Railroad not being represented
1t Is found impracticable to make a change of the
schedule Soutk of Wilmington. From Wilmington
to Richmond, the Committee recommend the follow
ing application to be made to the Post Of
hce Department to conform to the same:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

HOW THE HOUSE MAKEs PREsIpENT.-As
there Is possibility that the question who shall be
our next President may be thrown into the House
OF Representatives for solution, we extract from
the oonstitution the provision which regulates the
action OF the House in this important matter:
Art IL, Sec. l. The electors shall meet In .h.;,
respective States, and vote by ballot for president
ana Vice President; one of whom, at least. sb an
not be An inhabitant of the same State with them.
selves; they shall name In their ballots the oerson
voted tor as President, and In distinct ballot, m
person voted for Vice President and thew sh III
make distinct lists of all persons voted far a. psa
sident and of all persons voted for as Vice pat
dent, and the number of votes for each which liar
they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed 10
the seat OF the government of the United States
directed to the President of the Senate: the pras;
dent of the Senate shall. In the presence of tho
Senate and House of Representatives. open ali
the certltcates aud the woes shall then ba caunt
ed the person having the greatest number of
votes for President shall be the President If such
number be majority of the whole number of
electors appointed and If no person have such
majority, then from the persons having the highest
number, not exceeding three on the list of those
voted for rs President the House of Represents
tives shan choose Immediately by ballot the Presi
dent But In choosing the President the vote
shall be taken by States, the representation from
each State having one vote; quorum for this pur
pose snail consist of q member or members from
two-thirds OF the States, and majority of all the
states shall be necessary to q choice. And If the
douse OF Representatives shall not choose Pres
dent whenever the right of choice shall devolve
upon them before the fourth of March next follow.
ing, then the Vice President shall act as Pres
dent as IN case of the death or other constitutional
disability of the President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

FEARFUL On Monday night last, ,Iwhile little
Miss Carroll was dexterously proceeding with her
exercises in the cage of the leopard at Bays cir
Gus, that ferocious beast becoming wearied of her
presence, pounced upon and bit her once or twice.
causing the child to turn her back upon the ami
NAL for moment and utter a slight scream. The
father and mother of the child were both close at
hand, and at once reduced the beast to docility.-
All were highly excited, and general disposition
manifested to leave the seats the very worst thing
that could be done under such circumstances The
child was apparently in imminent danger, and the
GOODNESS of those having charge of her is all that
saved her from being torn to pieces Lexington
(M0) Express, June 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10
4 LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS

4 LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
Il AELLLNG OFF At COST-M. w. ROSE,
40 rs Broad street, Richmond, Va. with view to
4'nslns his business will sell from this time 10 the
.la day Of August, his large, varied and beautiful
DRESS AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
~ COST The goods then remaining on hand, will
Dig Closed cut at ublic auction.
al persons desiring to purchase Dry Goods of a
a-ltFor quality Will here lind sufficient nducement
- I4ate an Investment, he intends to be very ac
r,I!todstlng, aud wants to save as much expense
l''sibc by, if not wholly, avoiding the auction. Be
''se ,-cal and examine for yourselves
~ o. The store now occupied by will be for
'l alter the lat Of September. 1t is an excellent
;ys'ou fof dtY goods store, for which purpose it
-a. Desn occupied by me for upwards of II years.
i-y ~i-Im hi. w. ROSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

SUICIDE OF YOUNG GIRL-We learn from
the Lowell (Aiasso Vox Populi that Miss Martha
kidder cut her throat on Wednesday night while
suffering under temporary insanity. She was
ahve on Thursday morning. bat not expected to
recover. Miss X. is the school mistress who re-
covered damages against the town of Dunstable At
the late term OF the Supreme Court of Lowell on
account of injuries received in consequence of a
defect IN the highway. Subsequent troubles grow
ing out of this sut-among other annoyances a re.
cent attempt to get the mother of the young wo-
man indicted for perjury-are stated to be the pri
mary cause of this sad affair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10
PRICE ONE CENT.

speaking, and the toast was responded fo bv NJ
Cuyler He spoke of the improvements In Ceor.
gia, and the efforts of the agricultural commun;tv
IN oehaif OF them He showed the necessity Of the
union OF the whole people-every class of the COM
munity in behalf of railroads. and stated that bv
such union Savannah with . then population of
1000, and Macon with but 30OO had built railroad
l9l miles In length He did not favor the feasibili
ty OF building the Pacific Railroad. He thought
IS far as California was concerned her restiveness
under the absence of such railroad might be qui.
eted by two or three great highways or military
roads, and as to the diversion of Southern travel
the Pacific from the New York route, that might
be done without Pacific Railroadz-nay, Mas be.
ing done line of railroads ,HouA s6ortly reach
Tampa Bay, Florida, Nhe1na Connection with
steamers would b. Havana, and thence
to some port r. America. These steam
Bay and land him in New York before the steam
ers from San Juan to New York could reach there.
3D. The State of Delaware
This toast was replied to by Maj Trimble, who
proposed:
The Engineers of the United States-May they
always make substantial roads, and be well paid
for 1t.
4th. The Old North State
Replied to by Mr.. Ashe of North Carolina, in a
neat speech of few moments duration. He said
that by Union Of Southern railroads the Union
to be secured
5th. The State Of Alabama
replied to by Mr.. Pollard, of that State.
9th. The State of Tennessee
Calls for Mr. Arms were made, but that gentle.
man not responding the toast was not replied to-
The Richmond and Danville Railroad"
Replied to by Mr.. v. Witcher, the President,
who gave an interesting account of the financial
difficulties occurring in the beginning of this
work, and how they were overcome. He depre-
Gated the feeling ofjeaousy the part of Norfolk
towards other portions of the State
Several short speeches, replete with humor,
were then made by r. T. Daniel, Esq, JOS. Mayo,
Mayor. of Richmond, and others, and at midnight
the company were warned by the engine whistle
that the time for departure was at hand. The
members of the Association generally remained
at the hotel, while those who had come up from
Richmond left in the train provided for the occa
sion, and after short and pleasant ride reached
the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

Tippling.-On complaint of officer Norris the
Mayor imposed . fine on John A. Faris for selling
liquar to be drunk in his house without license
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10
- 400 DOLI.AKs WOHTn 0E FAN.
IU.UCU CY and stspIs DRY GOODS which

-. -. "a within thirty days Being anxious 20 re-
dnss NV stock az ueh possible by the ls q Az
gust Win oer my sosds At priess g ~ .ns ,s
request call from the lad'es y - ira chss
sooas enumerated in another Advsstissmsntl rsns
h.ad.ons P.d si,as a%s. lsss paasis Has Bsss I
ss 1890 RsIss Embroderies bonnet kieeons
Psrssols Fancy 0inshams Gents hsif Hose cssssss.
cosrs. Sk and Cotton Under shirts; sl.o .sn -.
ssrtmsnt OF blsschsd and unbissehse Sst7 N
=" p' i15 Broad It. "a door nom s0sssf g -
10 Z$-SWs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

The evening train from Richmond brought a
consde rabe number of citizens to attend the sup
per to be given to the Association by portion OF
the people OF Richmond The Armory Band also
came up and snlivened the evening by its sweet
music.
long tables In the spacious dining room of the ho.
tel upon which were gathered all the substantiais
and Injuries which the enterprise of the excellent
host could obtain, or bis taste devise. Mammoth
bouquets added beauty to the scene.
After partaking OF supper, Dr. Gibson, of Rich.
mond, who presided for the evening" supported by
Ed Robinson, Esq. on his right, announced the
regular toasts, which were drank amid much en-
thnsiasm and popping Of corks.
lst Union OF Southern Railroads for the sake OF
the Union
I'd The State Of Georgia So long ~ abe pos
sesses King and Cuyler. we need have NO fear
Of her prosperity In the railrosd line.
Judge King OF Gs, was called for, but decline q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

q Advertisements published until forbid, win be
charged - cents per square of lines for the rst
Insertion. and Is cent? for saeh eontinuanee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

Chairs, essorted Sizes TO " ssh stands II OottsSo
Trundie Bedsteads.
4 t. NJ. kOsENBAUM, DEAl.nns IN
y. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY oooDS.
We have a large stock and general assortment o.
fine Goods suts bic for Ladies and Gentienans wear;
also full line Of Linens and Housekeeping Goods.
with large stock OF Domsstcs from the best manu-.
factories and Servant's wear, wnien Ie sie oneihs
wy S"'Ap ~ j.. 4 M. ROSENBAUM,
a., ieo Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10
SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS

SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS
HkNRICO SAVINGS BANk..-Omce at
the store OF Smith, Rhodes Co. No. % Pearl
uleet, Richmond, Va. where deposites will be re-
SeNee, on which an interest Of SIX PEE CENT. will
oo pao on all sums remaining dsposite six months
ru CHAS. g. MILLS, PreSt.
=. q. hHepks. preaSr. nv 7--5m
M NETTIhOPOLlTAN ~ SAVINGS BANK -
tans Inc METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK,
py the Lesislsture receives deposites upon
wn interest 10 allowed at the rate of per cent if
femanng sx months, per cent for less time
Hart. GEORGE HEpptMG nsuI,osS ps.
WIN. 9. cambridge, Tress'r.
je e9-Sm' JAMES @. CHENERY' Sew.
( (,OMMkKClAI4 SAVINGS BANK--ls.r
~ tered BY the Legislature of Virgins December
I1th, lS5S-Capital, $50,0U0.-This institution re-
ceves deponts on which interest s paid at the rate
months, and 5 per cent. for shorter periods
VIM. g. PAINE, President,
GEO. ]. SUMNER, Secretary.
NH Is HENRY w. QUARLES Tressurer
THE VIRGINIA SAVINGS RANK.
chartered by the Legislature of the State, Il now
prepared to rec eve deposits of money of any amount
over five dollars, which will be paid six Der cent
interest all sums remaining deposit six month";
or longer, and for shorter time five per cent
Deposits may be made with the Treasurer T. B.
Starke, at the store of E. B. Spence, corner Main
and 18th streets. or with either OF the officers
SAMUEL s. COTTRELL, Presidsnt
T. B. STARKE, Treasurer
fell C. WALTHALL. Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

tIhfLE ANDs HICkOKY.--A snnIl lot
d.. VI assorted haple and Hickory per schr Bran
I'D. EDWARD +. DUDLEY,
y n 18th at betHesn Main and Frnnk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

been
If Hen
that he
Q In apy
irn.,spd
ious du-
My resi-
iort dis
| may
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

VNN A X q A 1 N - 1.-The undersixned
~ having purchased the stock of j. d. B.
Evans, and taken the Store recently occu-
pied by him, lit Main street. offering,
at greatly reduced prices variety of articles in the
CHINA, GLASS and EARTH ENWARE line OF busi-
ness. They are preparing to receive q fine assort-
ment of New Goods and in order to make for the
same will offer great Inducements indeed bargains,
to those who will favor them with a call.
je t6-dlm TAYLOR l. CO. III Main at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

|lenfHR
|lich. Hs
deSiTa-
PLIES
ed, tllst
|nselves
Fort OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-10

nettt
slzed
ply
pofa-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31

HoRRIBLE. - Somebody thew 4
s,es. aga,at re >t..e ot - y o.. ~. 81
nv tHheie pres 70 M eiS :" -i"'.s'
6.., - ,.ta.,,.,s,.. ttt.,nri f, 5.s.<4lp.,.
sou.-Ga z.fte. ott. 2G,s.
uasn,ss- Il III. : se, ,ne .oo,est
t'sss = wv 49, -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31
DANCING ActnEMY.

nR0rEsS0R u y LEE. Rl,Ri resp etiu;is give
Il lice 10 Ills friends aud tn titzFns IL Day II.
yHt thai h. Will oi'slt nv ad -isi rslsuo n H.
sfrurtiuH In Dancing Rn1 Waiting III ati fAs ii b.
rs Ia iaFyaryfs Hal. y onh str Ii i. a. a
BsIl and Prsy, Oil fiar.aag, the isfA or f,etetr,
tl.tAnt y chFlaHh *reh saccrfais ia s,iAy and
ThaESias Il ariag the ses+an.
Hvpran - instructor To- nnG LADIES' ara h -
fsr4 Rnd Missrs, fsusa7,. 81. v.
ftHntssHffa frpsn All f1p N
Mr.. H. ni-slxs hims@if IN devote IT. b-at s~sfa
tians II tha rrr sIi Asttaftm II liass ~i.s sSaAs
f.rsr hsua ~4ah s.as.s fnsras.sy-.
TgHaT.--Ess TJsiiia Ladies, Masters AID has-st.
vt gnxftHf.ss. 90
Il NRuA~4a $780,. W
artpr " ~ q. W yfiskss. Nv. l. y olAiss HDs.
pct04U @h@s.a -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31

Taxrs in the Interior Of Iowa.
flNaos pstsoas wishing Tayts raid In any n the
Counties n Cur sfa'a, vii please leave lisi
tA7'f aaaas 8 tne ono u iiavisou 4 True, Or
eese-s tina iss aaJ Of Novezaesr mex
w. Mario NJ,
s-ass Lana Aseut
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-10-31
~ vts,, tn q. AID 4"aAtco.
/. fss.~eaga1.'s EoHa0.s . ca afsa!
sysst.

~ aislsrs laf Ri, Ntsh saf gp8 ee5I
ilts5ftE
%a##1 E4sA ne e.r#t IT. A@9
.t. stH
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-11
Canton 20 Eha Pnblie.

Since the introduction of my Schiedam Aroma
tic Schnapps into the URited States, a number of
Liquor Mixers in New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia have been engaged in putting up mixed
and poisonous Gin in green cases and jugs, and to
Be palmed eff upon the unwary for my genuine
schnapps. / have directed my agents to institute
legal proceedings against all persons who they may
ascertain to be engaged in this most %atrocious sys-
tern of deception, and / call on the press and the
public to aid thdan in their efforts to remedy so
great an evil. UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-11
Plaquemine Female Seminary.

THIS Institution will be re-opened for
L the reception of Boarding and Day Pupils
on the LIST of October next. Teachers of superior
qualifications have been engaged for the different
departments. The Academical year will consist
of two sessions of five months each, ending res
pectively on the last days of February and july.
Payment required by the session, in advance
No deduction made in case of pupils leaving be-
fore the close of the session, except on account of
sickness.
TERMS-Per month, for French and English,
IS, Sc and S., according to the advancement Of
the pupil; for Board, SIG, and Incidental Expen-
ses. SO cents.
EXTRAS-Music on Piano OF Guitar, with
use of instrument, So; Drawing, So; Painting, So;
Latin or Greek, So.
Boarding pupils will furnish their own towels
and table napkins, and also a silver fork and
spoon. Articles of clothing must be permanently
marked with the full name.
E. w. LARKTN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-11
Taae Power OF FiIlrnere,a Name.

The Baltimnre Patriot referring to VIM. H.
Graham's magnificent speech in the Wing
National Convention, says that during the
sentence in which Mr.. Graham alluded to Fills
more, the feelings Of the vast audience had
been gradually wrought up to the highest pitch,
and as the name Of Millard Fillmore fell upon
their ears, their emotions could no longer be
suppressed-cheer after cheer burst forth,
shout after shout went up, and in . moment,
aetnated by one common impulse, the members
of the Convention spontaneously rose TO their
feet, and The whole vast asssmblage gave vent
to their feelings in repeated and long continued
applause, almost causing the massive walls of
the building 20 shake to their foundations
Ever and anon the tempest of enthusiasm
would subside for 8 moment, only to be renew.
ed with augmented energy; and the ladies' in
the galleries, participating IN the general well
ZONE with which the nomination was received,
waved their handkerehiefs in token Of appEoba-
ton. The whole formed a scene Of indescri-
babe sublimity, which those who had The good