davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

not thr cas-, his mothers wealth wus ample. aud
biz drafts upon her for any amount would have
been promptly honored. | doubt not tina; funds
were waiting his arrival. or,f mol, were readily at
his command.
Louis Napoleon may have Ind some associa-
tons In New York of which | ignorant; and
he. like Dickens aud other distingu she'd foreign
ers. may have carried his observations under the
protection of the police 10 scenes in which
would not have accompanied him. If he did
never heard Of it, and have now no reason In sup
pose such was the fact. But that he an hab-
tine. has been publicly reported, Of drinking
saloons aud oyster cellars, gambling houses, and
places of worse repute. db mt believe. | can
recall to my recollection no young man of the
world whom have ever met. whom what seem
ed an habitual elevation Of mind aud an nvarieble
dignity of bearing, would have been less at home
than he in such associations.
There wns, however. in New York at the same
time, and for about the same period. Prince Boz
Daparte. who wns | have reason to think Of a
very different character. His aniecedents in
Europe had not been favorable. and his reputa-
ton here was not good. He too. was in exile,
but not fora political offence. lls may not have
been received in society and may have had low
associations. | met him. but. from this impress
sion, formed m acquaintance with him. For the
same reason the intercourse between him and his
cousin was in frequent and formal. All that has
been said and published of the one may be true
of the other: and in the search for "Reminiscences
of the sojonrn in New York of Louis Napoleon
on his elevation tn n throne, fifteen years after
wards,it is not difficult TO believe that those ig-
norant of the presence here at the same
time of Two persons of the name and same
title may have conf"unded the acts and charac
ter Of tho one with the other. This doubt not
is the fact. and that however general and firmly
established the impression to the contrary may
be,ihe reproach of disrepu,abe life here does
mot Justly attach itself to him who is now con-
fessedly the most able the most fortunate and
the most remarkable sovereign in Europe.
&. S. STEWART, u. S. Navy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24
The E,.,em and Northern Mails.

The following letter upon the subject OF the
running Of the trains between Richmond and this
cit, il from n gentleman whose position gives
him the very bert opportunity of knowing the
wishes Of the people in the section ct country
from which he writes
ABINGDON Va April 81 1856
DEAN SIR: | was much pleased with an Edito
rial article saw in tho "Virginian,' IN the cary
pnrt Of this month. which excepted to the long
deIny of the mails in Richmond and in which
change was recommended. which would cause
tie cars of the Va and Ten X. X. to leave Lynch
burg in the morning say at 5 or O'Clock A. NJ.
thus making the ran over that work IN daylight.
la your paper of the 10Th inst. saw another
article in reply 10 the Bedford Sentinel when
II seems objected TO the arrangement you propos
cd. have not seen the SentiDel's article, but
think the Editor Of that paper wholly misappre
hended the purport your article. Al any rate snch
n schedule you recommended Is the ptfy ming
we out here want. Come from Richmond TO Lynch
burg in the evening aud from Lynchhurg 10 the
Tennessee line the next day II that Is done al
will be pleased, otherwise not. Press the subject
through your columns. on tho attention OF the
proper authorities. What right has the Danvle
Road TO act arbitrarily, moro than any other
road
Respectfully yours &c.
The Bedford Sentinel objects to continuance
Of the present schedule West of this. because it is
to citizens coming from that section
to Lynchburg to transact business-compellin
them in most cases to remain here two nights. We
do not doubt that this is often annoying the
Sentinel overlooks the greater Inconvenience to
citizens further West of having 10 depart some
hours before day md arrive late ut night.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

Ihe London Times calls Gen. Cass. IN very
Incorporate and very foul mouthad old fellow
Now we Americans sometimes abuse onr pnb
iic men, but we claim the privilege as exclusively
our omn-and, therefore, when the London Times
unoertakes TO trench upon our rights in this par
M r we must re]oin' and say, that the London
Times is "a very incorporate and foul moutbea,.
journal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24
-, ~, ni,bmovl rnn.,Ir,r.I


The undersigned having seen with regret. that
persona controversy has arisen between Eobt.
w. Hughes aud r. A. Pryor. Esqs., and having.
unsolicited by either party. informed themselves
of the facts of the case. come forward as com
mon friends of the parties and propose the fol-
Lowing terms OF adjustment: That the cores
pondence between them he withdrawn, and that
Mr.. Pryor shall withdraw his card in the Enqui
rer signed 1.-The Author" which we are salts
fed was written under the erroneous belief that
Mr. Hughes editorial notice of Mr.. Pryor's pam
phlet was aimed at him and Mr. Pryor's card
being withdrawn. Mr. Hughes, without waiting
for a call upon him for IN explanation of his ed-
torial. and, a matter of courtesy. shall state
that he had no knowledge. suspicion Of MIR.
Pryor being the author of the pamphlet com
meiited on in the Examiner
ALEX. r. HOLLADAY,
p. II. AYLETT,
r. p. AUGUST
FRANK g. RUFFIN.
GEO. w. RANDOLPH,
RO. RIDGWAY, JR.,
WIN. l.. WATSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

The Rome correspondent of the Herald states
that Mr.. Fillmore will visit Florence Milan, We
nice. Vienna, Munich, Stuttgart. and Strasbours,
on his way home. The north of Europe he visi-
ted last summer, aud there il probably now no
man living in The United States well posted
up in our foreign affairs, and thoroughly ac-
quainted with the position OF the diileren, States
of Europe ms Mr.. Fillmore and mona who has
more Judgment to make the proper use of his
knowledge.
White Mr.. Fillmore, on his way from Marseil-
les to Nice, was passing through Canues-mem-
orahlc you well know in ancient times hv the
battle which Julius Caesar won over the Gauls,
but celebrated in hitter days as IA most delightful
residence for Englishncn in search of country
life. retirement and health-he made short visit
to Lord Brougham, who had shown him some
attention in London, and was not little aston
ish~'l when. on leaving the place, he found his
lordship twho is now in very advanced agc)
waiting for him near the carriage with splendid
copy of new edition of bis Lives of Eminent
Men of the reign of George HI.
His Lord,hip had come down nearly two miles
from his beautiful palace ON foot. to wait on our
venerable TX President to present him with this
Testimonial of his high regard. OF the special
favor shown Mr.. Fillmore by the Pope, have
spoken in previous letter. whore stated chat
his holiness bestowed on him more than princely
honor when he invited MIR. Fillmore to take n
seat by his side. The King of Naples ha | an
extra train in readiness To convey Mr.. Fillmore
to the royal residence; and wherever else Mr.
Fillmore has set loot he was received, not only
with the honors due to the exalted station hn
once occupied, but with that respect for the in
nate dignity of the man which no niiicia positinn
however high. can ensure unless coupled with
personal dignity and evidences Of Il high indiyd
ual character.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

DEPARTURE OF THE NICARAGUA EMiGRANTs
FROM NEW ORLEANs.--The Julian sireat steam
ship wharf presenicda spectacle Of unwoned ac-
tivity and interest yesterday morning. The
of this the embarka,ion of crowd of
men, on board The steamship Charles Morgan for
Nicaragua. They were the flower of our Ameri-
can youih-the bone and sinew of the land-with
their baggage, arms, aud other articles of ne.
cessity clustered about them showing bv their
looks aud their talk, they equally ready to
fight, work, or speculate. The number of emf
grants was large -the cabin of the steamer being
full and the steerage crowded. Great numbers
of citizens crowded the landing, for almost every
body had some friend or other in the crowd of
emigrantS. Among the familiar faces that the
steamer carved off, was that of Charles Callahan
Esq, the popular attache Of the Picayune, who
goes out rs correspondents and from whose pen
may be expected truthful and brilliant variations
OF forthcoming events in Nicaragua, when they
shall become sufficiently important. Crescent
llh.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

EDITORIAL CoURTEsIEs.--On the 9Th inst, the
Sag Nicht editor of the Missouri Dispatch called
upon Mr.. Peacock, editor OF the Occidental Mes.
senger. and, pistol IN hand, blasteringly deman-
ded the retraotion of an editorial article in the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

Messenger Of thai day. Mr. Peacock very qui
ely snscseI him dQwa And tfere the matter
ende 4 -l,eaoocks are fighting fowls sometimes
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

HUMAN ilorn.-DR. PoRCHER,of Charleston
has IN his possessions horn about seven inches
IN length and in diameter two inches aud three
quarters hearing close resemblance to a rams
bore, which he extracted from the head of n ne.
gress aged about - born on n plantation in ST.
Johns, Berkeley, :. e. The tumor commohced
forming some eslh years since with swelling
and discharge, and after n while gradual IN
crease in size. During the fopr IN lnths pre-
cedng its removal it grew some two inches and
having IN carving around reached the face in
the temporal region just to the left of one eye,
and having commenced to produce suppuraton
OF the ska with which 1t had come in contact its
immediate removal was pccessitated Its reno
val which was done in December. 1854 in the pre-
senee vt DIR. y. j. Armand several students of
the Caariest"n Pr rafatory Medical School WIS
accompanied with comparatively little pain. 1t
was found upon examination afterwards that
some remains of the original growth remained
and here rs some probability thatii may Increase
IN size and again require removal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

We accept the above adjustment.
X. A. PRYOR.
RO. w. HUGHES.
RICHMOND, APRIL 10. 1856.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24


THE EMPERoR's Boy.-Ou foreign papers
bring US the following story as current in Paris:
1.-The imperial heir has scarcely made his ap
situdes, when, notwithstanding the minute care
by which he is surrounded he is already expos
ed to the dangers that occasionally happen tn his
interiors. The wet nurse has had the misfortune
to let the imperial infant escape IRON her hands,
probably while handling him too softly, and he
fell to the ground. He was not picked up imme
diately by her, as she was 81 frightened that she
tainted away for half an hour; but the Duchess
of Esslingen, who happenee to be on the spot.
raised the prince in her arms from his irk some
position. A. this accident happily not at
tended by any serious consequences the awk-
ward female attendant quit, this time, for the
fright she had experience l."
Is not this dreadful To think of.that an embryo
Emperor, aud present King, should he So care
lessiy handled : to fall upon the floor. Other
peoples babies fall in the way, and it is
not of so much consequence. but when that ba
by FELL the French might eSclum--
"Ihen you and and all of us fell down."
We do not read that earthquakes were percep-
tibe GA the occasion. nor that this lamentahle
downfall of royalty resul Cd in anything more
than vigorous exertion of infuntile lungs. But
we 10 real that guard of soldiers has been sta
toned about the cradle of hi ajesy, with strict
orders to do something sperate in casa some.
thing else dos;,r tie should occur which might
disturb the peace Of Eur pc in some unknrwn
way. The talk about the hey being fall grown
Mt his birth has already started the runor that
this chip is bogus article, substituted for the
real baby, which it is said was "A girl. Poor lit
TIE, rich, lucky. unfortunate baby boy If he had
been the of some humble tradesman how
much better off he would have been.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

'EhE undersigned having sld thor s:oek Of Goods
-, w >is if'! y saunders would ohecrtlly recon-
" NV. a -, :, 10 Oh" nflirr friends shd patrons
jan Budgets ~ ~ ~ 'i'''' go
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24
u LlfSr KEIEINEn 'e'"O,

\ AkeER'S NAesAZINE FOR MAY ss5H
u n JUST RECEIVED AT "'
APrlE Its LANGHORNE g. WALKUP'S
EQOSHs, Ae.. at Low s'riecs-Reduciny steel,
~ FROM the constant receipt Of NEW BOOKS direct from
he nolshe's lind on hand much that been recently
punished Wi" other stock that really desirable To- buvers
VI hoohs III inc Narioas departments
histories fAvels Biographies, aud miscoaneu books gen
e which now offer ut discount cash. which will no
hhd great nducemcnt purchasers. Discounts t ho
regnad by the amounts sold ranging to 20 per cont
WI sci neho" and Classical Books Paper Stationary Fan
ey Articles &c. the very lowest rates for cash Artbn
not on hand will be furnished with the least dol,v n
Pi'eS sure 10 pease. e. MORSE
ap lits Onpnsitn waryicl H., ~ ,"lI,
NJ SIR fOOD-Asrnu. shorts, sh;pstuH ..d
~ bowhstuia large stock If above which Ua viii
usp1se "i Ia quantities upon the most liberal terms
III -teNln LANGHORNE Il JOHNS
EtoC1,s uAh s@ob-saurper, Cooley y. Peter.
n SONS MAGAZINES, received at MoRSE's
ap 2lts "oh>h D
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

"a E'--baFhg purchased OF Messrs. Mcdaniel Emt
@ Preston their entire rocc,ias and taken thu
s,'n LOT merry occupied ny then" prepared
e numerous patrons Of Mclauc Hurt lr SION our rncr
concern aud the public generally large and vru selected
"i HfoeeIits Liquors. Staple Dry Goods Sc Which
on the usual time. " W P''"'l' N
~ We VIZ give particular attention I, tho COMMISSION
poISS VIII sell all kinds country prlure prI copsgn.
" 9'4iaIi VI render sales promptly, cash then,
% ~; s'io' VII ihako liberia! a,ancts procce hand
az "lu receive and ORN ARD GOODS ~ the usual rates
c4aecs N' i'''' - ~ ''i" ~ N
IR3Y & SAI-NTERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24
Bakers Premium Bitter. have now ,c.....

Sudden Chnngcs.-As the season Approve he's
for sudden changes in the weather coughs colds become
Numerous Permanent lung diseases induced
by them Tho friend ofthe "Scrofuous Antidoten will find
1t peculiarly adapted to this Although have an
piled successfully after all hope had been
is much easier to before the disease becomes confirm
ed would thrr ford advise those who subject sever.
colds coughs asthnatic affections procure supply Of
the "Antidoe apd keep 1t cnsauty by them. They will
find an unfang friend 10 fly DIN time ofncedone vii
not dsappant their sangune expectations. Virgin.
Scrofulous Antidotc does not fail to relief above
complaints in a few hours. See Advertisement.
nj O. n,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

poss, otn street on the ner below ,bs M ''m.
apl 2l-3tif w 'Hi'n' aiafs'Y Apply to ~
n.RODEs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

Rhcumatism.AIrs, lngles Nurse catharinc street DO
tween Fourth and Fifth cured Thinks the Electric on"
wonderful Ask Mrs Ella 30 Third St
BURN-Thomas Adams, No g. street scaldcd is
foot so bad that the flesh almost dropped DcCra
Electric Oil" which made rapid re Ask him and f,tbor
Smith City Missionary
from Dr. Williams, Columbia Pa. March Cd 1861
PROF. {. DE GRtTH 81 Co -trns: | am out of your n,o
highly esteemed Electric Oil again Sales are incr.,si
with me aud so are the cures have known bottle to %
from to four people which testify PeDse r
ward me dozen small medium, and large sizes and drar
II the Yours truly ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

80 AND sASS.--,isssf received -,
we" styles of tine MODE Skin Dress uats -, N 'ae
,ni ~ h''e anu color Of Sef' Hat and bcauijs;l e'!
, W. 'an9'aa Florence aad Dnslabic Br,5 ~ ,sit
eress AMI h oH~ iiNs Also very few pretty arsh ~
hnl 2tdScuS ief,,f',,. 49,,
j tbtdrnn's -. "sAS .. ,.-.suy .I.,n,,,,
Shoes, , i5W par of pretty ChiIrau'>
aP 23dSrtfs 'NHoNALD HOuPEE'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24
LYNCsssUitC F,7s,Y.

'HO AmBROTEPISTS.-
n Chrystd Nitrate Silver; Pure Arctic cid.
SUPP Iron, Nitric L
Hypospph. Soda: Sulnnric Acid
Iouioe iotahS Snlph. Ether wssh'd;
Dtohiae fotass; Atwoods Pure Alcl
,,yan1e roinss, Pure Nrs pulyd;
Best White Filterng Paper "
a good stock of the all otber
anootypss, constantly hand and will be sold NJ reason
able prices. STRDTUER VIIIrIstYN,
apl % is " - y - :,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

"a - - - MT" Esid sHhFnn" Cignr, such a
a., no can ENJOY n the long days Of summer is difficult
- u uss you drop In at j. Ii. THOMPSON & Coz
o'oe where you ean find any grade fromS TO % CEN
piece you will not be disappointed in vour seIacn Ala
best brands of Chewing Tobacco " f,nI % y s,stf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24


30 South Eighth st Philadcipl,fa
For sale AT DIR, Scsys Lynthlarg: Purcell Laid Z r.
Richmond, General Agents aud all the principal Drrts
anu heIthihts III inc STATE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

FOR rHf HAR-A beautiful glossy and luxurious rro, Ri n
liar can be obtained by lis Il is only article known
tat viii prevent its falling out turning grey price u "a
Just received and for sale by
fc 2JdScts " STROTHER 4 WBrTrur,n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

FofTsy1LtF, Pa, Feb = IS
PRoF DE GRATH & Co.-Gcnts; would like to have ,,r
Electric Oil and also the sole control of entire la
Please send six dozen sc four dozen medium thru y
I5c and two dozen g. size, and draw same You're
truly, John S. c. MARTIN Drucr5st
The (genunc) "ENctric OIL" cares and the teonunr) Fsc
trio on seilsnake note OF but remember that nono
genuine unless signed in writng titus: DE Grah & Co
and A. Smiih Also see the name blown in glass and no
tee the once is 30 South Eighth street. doors below
Chestnut, Philadelphia -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24
We see b, The Gaur, REGARDS TIN, t,x. e.

erciers, Whe of Bnfso, and Lawrence of Epoino " N
have been placed dalafs bonds "a
making and selling Limitations OF lYET's CHERKy pfcro
This is right. II the Law should protect from ms ,,
all should certainly protect from bein n.d 'n al
br worthless counterfeit, of snch medicine Ave-, poh
Pectora We can only complain that punishment ~,
half enough The william who would for paltry gain dIa
aey trhe with the health Of his fellow men b, tak -
their lips the of hope they arc King aud hs,
ting in sehoodan utter deusion should he nunshcd y,
least as severely as he who eouner the Of his
try-Grccn ~ Bdane, Carroltoa IN f.ni IN i,'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-04-24

SlNGEs:,. sEW.NF MAai1INE.--,n NOE

kSOR NAS, s@e6.-sRurper, Code, a s.e,..-
n SONS MAGAZINES, rccci we'd at MopSE'S
nn .
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-03
To the Pnhlic

announced IN s'cafd; few weeks since. that a.
soon as succeeded in aseertaining the gentlemen,
who would act as my deputies in the event of INV
election to Che Sheriha!ty, lwould make them known
have now completed the arrangement, as folows
In the ereenvile District-Col. j. NJ. Lilly and
his son Robert.
In the MiddleIrook District-Robcrt Dantap,,
In the Mt. Scion District-SRmuel Paul,
In the New Hope Di,'triet--B Hinton,
nave reserved portion of the last two Districts i.
which to ride myself, viz " the Mt Scion district.
from Staunton. Cd the west of tie McAdamixed road
down to the Rockingham line taxing in Spring Hill
ana Centreyille. On the east, down by the way of
Bethany Church and Ker1's Mill, and down the Mid.
die River to the Rockingham line.
1t is my intention, if elected to have an oficc in
time, TTo,yn nanars ,o,y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-03
Tbs State Convention.

ms Ge.nmii.te q Artdu. enents l. pro, ide
gof he accommodate OF he STATE Convention
wfls.. taeefs here on iuesiaS lte 9Th MAY
have appoiafeI 'he f1ov ug gentlemen CoIa
mliiee e lieespuQe. II provide Tor the enter
taiuinelt q Ell efs oi he Convention at The
rtyate houses ol the cnizan-. viz: b. Bal
d. in, VIM. Kinney, N. X. Trout, II. nj. Bell
r G, BIekle, o. c. Morris, B, f. Points, Jas.
Gregory, Or. J, Alex Waddle, David FuItz. p
Brishtwel, George Nj. Cochran, sr., G. Nj
Cochran, IT,, Moses II. MeCue, George Bay
lor, DR.. G. X Gner,J, Kinney, VIM II.
Tams. D. S. Young, ". 4. Patton, J. H. Nc
Cae, Judson Mccoy. S. M. Yost, Nj. G., Har-
man, Vim. II. Hartman, II. l.. Ope, j. +. J
While, +. M. Taylor, DR.. b B Donaghe, John
w. Stribhne, W W, Donaghe, f. Nj Cushing,
c. T. Cochran, B. Crawford, II. J. Crawford,
Il. j. Niche, J. Brandeburg, WIN Craig and
Or. +. r. Siribllee. he foregoing Committee
are requested TO ascertain IN their respective
uejai,bolhoods how many guests can be taken
nv each family, and to meet the Commlree Of
Arrangements a, the ilnstngs Court Clerks OIL
ice, on Saturday evening next, (3d oil May
prepared 10 report. r.,
There will probably se very large number
ofstrangefs here at the Convention, and ~ i
very desirable thai arrangements Shall ps
promptly made for their proper ateommoda
ion. Spectator
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-05-03
test purely party, and then sat down, as lie
got up, bushiug and apologizing.

test purely party, and then sat down, as Ire
got up, blushiug and apologizing.
Next came our gay and face,ious young
friend, A. Bolivar Christian. He, like
John Daniel, was taken uoawares--dld'nt
Know what To say, nor how to say it.-
we, however. thought he had been pete
ting his speech for week or two
Great men will differ sometimes He
sald from the spirit manifested throug ho-!
the entire proceedings-the harmony OF
feeling which pervaded, induced bin to
nope Tor "good things "--that that long
looked for event''-that "good time COM
lng,D was about to be realized. He allu-
ded in complimentary terms TO the can.
didales. He said the defeated candidate
he always knew, made good figh:. (won-
der if he alluded to the time our friend
Knocked the top Of fellows head off
win clnb?) he would always fight well j,
but he never knew he could die SO we'll!
The Americans had not only the best sue
cessfu candidate. but The best unsucc essful
candidate. In this playful, amusing strain
he closed his remarks.
Calls were made for Meredith Hogs
head bur that gentleman had uamosed.
MT. Whitmer suggested that no provi.
sion bad been made for the publication Of
the proceedings. He moved that they be
inserted 10 the Spectator and True Aneti.
can. Now it was positively unklnd in
Mr.. Whtmer to slight the Vindica,or, but
knowing we presume, that we were there
as tue official reporter, he deemed it un-
necessary, as we would have repor: of
our own! Wise forethought John
Howard, arose deliberately and moved
that the papers oil Staunton. Cooking US
full in the face,> friendly TO the American
cause. be requested to place the name Of
Mr. Kinney right upder that Of Fillmore
and Donelson. The junior OF the Spectator
very eloquently aud forcibIy stated that
they would "do that without the request"
Some one moved an adjournment, which
carried. Whereupon a plumber left for
the bar, some for home, and others loafed
about generally. E..- z=--i.l