davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

FOR SALE.
bEss- TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES OF LAND
9FS lying in Wake County, eighteen miles Southwest of
&1@ Raleigh and situated in excellent neighborhOOd
The lands we'll adapted to the raising of Corn, Wheat
Tobacco, Cotton &c.
The Improvements Dwelling House with suitable out
buildings.
to ;. w. DOUGLASS.
Someryile, Harnett Co.. n. c. May 18th, 1859 37-2m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13
SINGERS WORLD-RENOXVNED SEWING
MACHINES.

MACHINES.
"AVING secured the Agency for the sale of these Ma
Machines deIiuered IN Wilmington upon the terms
sold IN Mao York by the ontac~ers; The superiority
experience is, RB-ere other Machine that ooH do the
same acOrk toeH and ooith equal facility. al
The No Shuttle Machine " will stitch fine Shirt b.
som, make Silk dress-do any kind of Tailoring work.,
Shoe and Cater work. light Harness stitching heavy Plan
taton goods, &c.
There are VARIOUS STYLES of SINGERS MACHINES,
including the New Family Sewing Machine and Iron
Stand complete-price $50
We have list Of prices for all the styles. The " No.
Shuttle Machine is working daily in Manufacturing
Department.
O. S. BALDWIN, Agent for
L.. M. SINGER ~ CO.'S SEWING MACHINES.
R5-Reers to the following gentlemen, who have the
above Machines in constant
E. A. ANDERSON, NJ. D.
B. F. MITCHELL, Esq. April l8--I90&34- law6w*.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

SANDFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR,
COMPOSED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS,
NEVER DEBILITATES.
A SPRING MEDICINE,
A FAMILY MEDICINE,
A GOOD MEDICINE.
CURES LIVER COMPLAINTS,
CURES BOWEL COMPLAINTS
CURES SICK HEADACHE.
CURES DYSPEPSIA,
CURES CHRONIC DIORRHHA
CURES BILIOUS ATTACKS.
GG-See advertisement in another column
March %, 1859 3O-2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY l2TH 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

BACON-BACON.
E HHDS. BRIGHT WESTERN SIDES;
I.j 5 do do do. Shoulders. Just rece
ed in store, and for sale by
May7. l. H. MckO4 GO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

GRAND DISPLAY of every variety of Straw, g@
\TPanama. Italian Braid and fine Felt HATS, at the
BAZAAR OF FASHION, 81 Market Street, I'M
der Carolina Hotel. FRED. j. MOORE.
AnriI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

900 BBLS. FLOUR in store, by
AOO May 10. STOKLEY OLDHAM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

SUNDRIES.
bacon, LARD, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, spices, Prunes
d Rasins, Scotch Ale London Porter, Smoked Beef
Picked Beef Rice, Moasses, Syrup, Wine Vinegar, Wood
and Willow Ware Brooms &C., &C. For sale in quantities
to suit, by D. SMITH, Jr.,
May 9Th, 1859 Front ST., No. 2 Granite Row.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

DEST EASTERN AND JERSEY HAY, in store
y Nav 10. STOKLEY & OLDHAM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

SUNDRIES.
40 HHDS OF CHOICE CARDENAS MOLASSES;
lou 40 do. " fair to choice N. 0. Sugar;
so barrels Clarified Sugars
$50 bags Rio, Laguayra, w. Indies Java Coffee
so bbls choice New Orleans Syrup;
200 = OF sweet heavy bodied Molasses in good
packages, now landing;
80 hhdS. of choice Bacon Sides and Shoulders;
100 bbls Mess and Prime Pork;
80 tierces Charleston Rice, now landing For sale
by [Mlll HATHAWAY & co.
BOSTON SOAP.
100 BOXES FAMILY, EXTRA FAMILY and EXTRA
IOO NO. SOAP, for sale at Boston Manufacturer $
prices to close COnsi gnment.
Also. 800 boxes No. Herring, by
May H. u. G. Il w. j. MUNRO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

MOLASSES.
TN Hhds. and Bills; new crop. For sale by
i Maya ZENO ii. GREENE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

NEW BOOKS, By Adams q Co.'S Express this morning
N at KELLEY'S:
McCauley's Life of Frederick the Great.
Do. do. of Pitt.
Robinson Crusoe, finely illustrated.
Life of Jack Sheppard
Memoirs of Bethany
Past Meridian, by Mrs. Sigourney.
Lucy Howard's Journal. by do.
Underhils Arithmetic Tables
Ring Puzzles, Social Snake.
Whtney's Inkstands, Nos. and 2.
Joseph Gillots 800 and 35l Pens. Mays
OOAP,-25 boxes Colgates No. Soap;
y Is do. do. Pale do.
10 do. do. Family do.
Colgates Toilet Soap-several varieties. For sale by
L. B. HUGGINS g. SONS
April 26. S. E. Corner Market & Sec. SITS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

4 FLOAT AND IN STORE, by
IN May TO- STOKLEY & OLDHAM.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF GENTS Linen, Isle Thread, Silk, Kid, Buck Doe
~ and Dogskn Gloves. Also Gents driving Gloves. Fol-
sale low by J. S. WILLIAMS.
Nav <.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

ALPACA SACKS AND FROCEk-COATS.
SNO OF OUR OWN superior cut make and fabric
CNIO just made up, at BALDWlN'S.
Nav 18th. 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13


\ ENTLEMEN will find full and superior assortment O
" Cravats by calling On us among them colored anC
black Lace Silk Cravats desirable article for Summe
wear For sale by }. S. WILLIAMS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

BEEswAx, y Is. Is a 80
BEEF CATTLE,
y 100 lbs. 6 90 "a s 90
BRICKS, y NJ. &c 90 OH 90
BARRELS, Spirits Turp., each
End hand. Il 50 a | 80
New. ...0 90 q 2 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13

WILMINGTON, N. C.
DEST FAMILY FLOUR, from selected White Wheat,
ID May 10. STOKLEY & OLDHAM.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-05-13
SOFT FELT EAT-NEw STYLES.

Among others we enumer ate THE YACHT HAT
THE CHUAf'S OWN; THE LEDGER HAT tt
- BONNER HAT; THE MORPHY HAT; TIL
PRIDE OF YOUTH; THE MO UNIT VERNON; TIL
BROADWAY HAT; and the popular 5O7 style. con
plete assortment open at the Hat and Cap Empor
UNI. "a Market st. TM6l CHAS D. MYERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
New Books

The SECURING OF WHITE Horse; or The long
vacation rambles of London Clerk. By the
author of Tom Browns School Days at Rugby.
Illustrated. Boston: Ticknor q Fields.
This singular title is taken for time honored
Festival in Berkshire, England, which is called
Securing the White Horse" The White Horse
Is a representation of horse, which is carved in
the white chalk cliff in the parish of Ellington, and
which, tradition says, was made under the direc-
ton Of King Alfred in the year 81, as monument
commemorative OF his victory over the PagaDs at
Ashdown. The figure is carved in the chalk bed
as mould is made for any desirable pattern Of
iron or brass work, the turf being removed down
to the white bard beds of chalk, which from dis
lance looks Ikea mammoth white horse stretched
out for his last sleep. This trench is each year
secured and thoroughly cleaned, which ceremony
is followed by day of mirth and festivity.
The book describes the origin Of this, and many
other old English Legends and stories-and the
author has woven Into story these facts and fan
cies.
The work is pleasantly written, and is very valu-
able, not merely for the plot which will interes!
many, but for the historical knowledge of early
times in England which it conveys, We recon-
mend it to the notice of our readers.
Cobb & Co. have it for sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17

r. For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, Sc,
fourth page
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17

E Dr. Lyons Office is removed from s.
Water street to No. 81 st. Clair street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
lDllpsiriarrs & 5mrqeOns.
.WEDTC,FL C.RRD.
TO Chg0ssaC f1EUGEGEtS.
DR. BANNING, Gate of New York, }
IL gives notice thai ne has loc ted at
No. 144 Euclid Street.


And that having now pzIictel his sys.em Of BRACES,
PILE SPfINif-. HiLDBED G1RDLES,
AND Skirt SUPPORTERS,
He Is prepareitO (usuaiy without msdcinel the fol-
lowing and -sIalag0lS affections, viz:
BRONCHITIS; with irritalle r af and weakness and
hna lseurss OF voice II speakilg a1f singing.
WEAKNESS OF THE CH HES I, with cough bleeding at
the lungs pain shGrnns Of breath and pap tion of The
DERANGEAIENT OF THE STOMACH; with indiges-
tiCu. acdity, - collapse fa'ntness dull dragging
Fsins the sides aud an ri ghe ieelns which ag
sr-vaiei na cling the h-y
WEAKNESS AND EAl LING OF THE BOWELS;
with constipation, chrOHc diaEGa, prOapsus ami and
tidSARY WEAKNESSES. NitlI IL, table bladder and
incortineut and panfnl URN tiu's
SEMIN AL WESAkN ESSlS; which if not arrested,
generally end 10 INSANITY s.ii ys3ll iun.
SPINAL DERANG EMl Ms; with curvature, inequai-
lies Gf tie hrs ard shOuer =r1ceful eat. and pain
aud Of te bae wic a arrested tend to
Z isif iucT'sis- aial q cons =. i5a - = ~ ~ - -
HERNIA: radical cuIc effected ION principlel BY
mems Of hrs new ecmhinatI Brace TTuSS-
TIES with coldns nubness hca, iness and swelling
stailing. % A-.+
The droopns Of young ad,es with peaked shoulders and
large and sharp shoulder blades atness of the chest
which indicative of early consumption pleasantly
removed
SKIRT SUPPoRTgRsThe Of ladies' is called to
hs cobipaiion ADd nDa Spinal Shoulder Brace
S supporter ly which most Of the above affections may
be prevented and relieved the and bearing Of the
body mrrov cd and the weight the skirts held away from
the stomach Invads of the city should inquire by
letter whea pr NAV be seen
A Lady in attendance upon Ladies' dsclO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17

And that having now J. prectei his sys'em Of BRACES
SPINAL LENFR- : PROPS. BRACE TRUSTS,
PILE SPtINii,. HiIDBED GIRDLES,
NL-ILI SI-ppAEIERS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17

THE SEvENTEENTH.-The days Of January are
fast slipping by, and already have more than half
the number moved silently into the expanse Of by
gone times. And what an expanse is that. For
ages and centuries has day succeeded day, and
year followed year, each day and year seeing some
great deeds performed some future heroes born,
and some noble specimens Of God.like man, face
and die. But they DO not all die; some OF these
whom thus mourn shall live untilthe latest gen
erations of men shall pass away, and by their words
and deeds shall be felt in their influence throughout
the ceaseless cycles of eternity. Who dare say
that the time shall ever be when the memories and
Influences of Milton, Watts and Shakespeare shall
be wholly lost, or when echoing hearts viii not
take up the peans which swell the praise of Wash
ington and his co aborers And when shall be
the time when devoted hearts shall not bless The
days that gave and all of these patriot sOnls
habitation and an existence in the world.
Let those birth days OF individuals who united to
hasten the birthday of our glorious Republic, be
celebrated in song and speech, and let glad re-
unions of all faithful followers, be held on every
such anniversary
This day, the 18th of January is the anniversary
of the birthday ofO of Americas brightest stars
and all those who delight to do homage to the
scholar, tie patriot, the statesman and printer,
Benjamin Franklin, and who would save from for
geifuness the data of his life, viii assemble
tonight to pass social evening, to renew old &C
quantainces and to form new ones, and over ani
above all, to pledge renewed fidelity and allegiance
to the rules of life by which this patron Saint wa
governed, aud to keep his memory green in ever
printers and in every Americans heart.
Gather then together, a goodly company, an,
let "mirth and youthful jOllity" hold sway for tn
time being, let each be prepared to enjoy the eve
ning and let the Franklin Celebration given by th
Cleveland Printer boys, on the 18th of January
1859, be the best ever yet held.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17

~ "e->ST+--
Coal STOLEN On Thursday night last Messrs-
Smith & Putnam, coal dealers. had about six tons
Of coal stolen from car npon the Government
pier. There is as yet no trace of the coal or the
thieves. The coalwiIl keep the rOgues warm, not
withstaBding it was cool operation. -r,r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
MILL FEED.
Coarse and Fine DIiddliugs,

Coarse and Fine Middlings
City Mills and Akron Shorts
T5bersl indueeriefs offered the retail trade All or
esfs,fi,r H HARVEY Co,
dec1fiv2n Merwin Street. Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
Drp @eeas
REDUCED PRICES
aREArLr REDUoED PRIOEs.
In our Stock will be found

In our Stock will be found
Fid Worsied Briiantes only % cents. worth sIS cents
str1pee worstsd Valeneias, DO do do
Riaid All-WoOl EernOss. only 5T5S esuts a yard
Splendid French NerA0es Is cents formerly 81 i1
Good quality ooburss at IS cents formerly s7S cents
Co ID quality Csburgs at 81 cents formerly a csns
Best quality Coburss at 3T1s cents formerly 50 cents
Printed ail-woll Delanes 7z cents formerly sz ess
BagaIere Striped Cashmsres, only lz5S esutsa yard
G s quality Fisurol Dslaines. only III cents yard
Good Debeges, oHly cents yard
RLACK Silks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
OI.STERER Am MANIIFAf

II hO1<C 4EhEh AM NAN VI NJ
turer OF Lounges and all kinds OF AIattrasses and
Beading Cushions Curtains .Drapees &C. No 42 Supey
peri0r street Hull Iour doors below Commercial Branch
Rank Cleveland, Chic.
promptly executed Particular attention palc
to the laying OF OIL Cloths CarPeting S1, &C.
mT9-dlv III
T AXE ERIE PAPER COMPANY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
MONDAY MORNING, JAN. IL, 1859.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

" Plain and Ornamental PriniRgof every descripiio
dono at the Printing Establishment Of the Leader Office,
on the latest improved and steam presses, in the
best style notice and reasonable rates Par
ticuar attention paid blank work Every description
ofBndng doee, especially Blank Books Ledgers, Journ-
ais sales Books Receiving Books, &c SC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
A Good Tree is Known BY its Fruits;
soIs A -
Good Physician by his Successful Work.
To the Consumptive, and all those who are suffer
ing with disease of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver, and Stomach.

All who suffering from the ab named diseases
ny other complicated complaint Ct years snnting m
formed that they consult the Doctor q FREE OF
CHARGE.
II is hoped that one wi despair of until they
faithful trial.
- During the Doctors travels in Europe. West Indies.
East mes, South America, and the United States he has
been the insirrmen s hsnd TO restore TO health and
vgor thousands wh0 and pronounced cur-
thousands who the Of the gave. are
now LIVING M1NU AIENTS to the Indian Herb Doctors
skill and successful treatment, and daily excaim
BLESSED be the day when first and Parook OF the
Ind an Herb Doctors Medicine" F"
altatioR ard advice free The poor shall
be hherally remembered.
r Take Notice--everv Wednesday and Eri1av. DR. Ly-
be consulted az No 2O6 Detroit street, tWest Side
Cleveland.
CF- Once Hours-from 9 A. AI.toGP NJ.
,fecIl1 4 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1859

the Of which the formtv stabbed the latter ~
the abdomen with pocket knife. Aver wss arrested.
Fay was conveyed to bis residence 70 the care Of two
physicians. On Sunday, il was thor5ht be woUld re-
cover unless mortfcasion supervened. The dsfeulty
originates at the late meeting of the Adlesex Nils
Cooperation a, which Aver was Jeff of &c one Of the
Directors. The Boston formal learns tbst Mr.. Fey
Acknowledges himief to lsve been the esgressor.
DR.. Aver sat n high chair al the desk, perusing the
transfer stock book when Mr.. Fsy, according 10 the
statement of D.. Aver, approached and struck the
doctor severe blow with his Is. On his forehead.
DR.. Aver rose from his seat, whereupon Mr.. fay
sszed him by the hair Of his head AID attempted to
drag him TO the focr. DIR. Aver resisted and, a. he
to erect position Mr. Fay struck him snothe,
blow in the face. DR.. Aver had previously taken his
penknife from his pocket, and, before The book was
handed him, stood cleaning his finger nails. Wills in
STOPPING position, he tried to cut Mr.. Fsys hand,
but missed his marx. Words of mutual insult passed
between the psrtie1 before Mr.. Fay seized Dr. Aver.
Mrs. Mary Burton, OK the Eleventh District of
Baltimore County, died On the 18th inst, at the ad-
vanced age Of % years. S,e was buried on the same
farm on which she was born, aud never lived ont Of
the county and through her long life employed
q physician.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21

House, which the Republicans wouli tine more W.
lingly confer ca bin on account of hi. vote agsns:
the Ksnsai bill. TIE writer thinks taa. Understood
Of Kentucky vii be a dangerous competitor for tie
Office since she occupies the same friendly and con-
servs.ve relation 20 the Republicans tia. Mr.. Tsy-
lor does.
TIL TieE'b<rg Wig Of he 18th irs.., ,peakry Of
tie recent state 81 the Washington correspondent
Of Tie Philadelphia Prs's tina, M. Jefferson
bss formally announced j; 10 be hi, purpos,to INTRO
duce BILL the neetisg Of Congress, to repeal tie
penalties in tie law against tie African slavetrsie,
ssys
We do 70. believe there vor, Of trh In the sby-.
Davis ie-tood ABOUT here % BE- IL favor r,P-.l
Of 1872 WHEREBY the Africs- ssvetrsde rst- piracy
bat Re understood be decidedly opposed TO reopus
tie tfsdc."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21
Ihe American Convention.

UTICA, n. L., tuesday Sep.. ~, 1879.
About 100 persons are here this evening, il a..eai
aroe to the American Convention ine,uiirg delega-
;ions from 30 counties, but not all for
Little opposition at present develops its.t TO the
proposition for DIVIDED tioks. between the nominee,
already in the field.
The Hon. Erastus Brooks, the Hon. Lorenzo Bur-
rowe, the Hon. Daniel Ullmanp, the Hon. joel T..
Hesdey, the Hon. George Briggs, Gen. Gustavns
Adopbus Scroggs Samuel j. Wilkn, James Kidd,
Capt, James II. Toone, II. b. Northrup, aud other
prominent actors in the American organization are
here.
At present there is only slight sprinkling Of out
sideIs from the other parties in attendance.
Some slight talk is going on for stragh. Aneri-
can ticket and some for ticket at all, but for a
platform strongly cOndemniDg the irepressble con-
iict doctrine. There is little prospect, however, Of
either making Roadway against the Eclectic ticket.
The chances at present favor the following candi-
dates:
Jusge Of the Cont Of rpea,'-EEssr e DAVIES. R<Publ-
can. certain.
doubtful
Controller -sAxroxD T. CHURCH. Denoer,. cer,.a.
Attorney Geneal-CHAELEs MyKss Republican certain.
State Eagineey.-VAS RICHMOND, D-moera,, doubtful.
Treoswer.-PHILIP DossHEisER Republican. doubtful.
Canal Recommendations J. SKINNER, D-moc1t.
Sate Prison I,speeto,-D.vrp p Fo.rsr Republican DER
Cle,k Of the Court Of Appeaa-JoHs Laws, Dsmocra.
pretty certain
The nomination of Mr.. Church for Controller seems
certain, in consequence of the Anti-Csna record OF
Mr. Derniston, the Republican nominee.
So is that of Mr.. Myers, for Attorney General, the
argument used against Mr.. Tremaine, the Democratic
nominee, being his constant opposition to American
ism.
The other candidates may be varied somewhat
from the above.
There is very little excitement apparent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21
an over supply.

TRANSFERS OF POLICE OAPrarSs.-Ge Super.
intendent Psbury yesterday afternoon Transferred
Capt Hopkins of the Third Precinct to the Sixteenth.
Capt. Jamison to the Third and Capt. Squres 10 the
Eleventh. Capt. Hopkins has had command Of the
police Of the Third Watd since the organic stion Of
the present Department, and for many years the
commandant under the Municipal regime
The Captaincy of the Sixteenth Precinct was
rendered vacant by the resignation Of Captain Car
penter and the men in the Ward having need Of Q
good leader the General Superintendent selected and
transferred Csptsin Squres Of the Eleventh. to take
charge of them until the Commissioners should Gil
the vacancy This choice was highly approved by
the residents of the Sixteenth Ward. Those from
whom Squires taken were highly displeased, AMI
lengthy petitions from the residents Of the Eleventh
were sent TO the General entreatng the restoration
of their old Captain.
Captain Jsmison is Q new mao aud by the most
rapid promotion has reached his present position.
Three weeks ago he was doing duty in the Broadway
squad, the second week he was made Sergeant, aud
last week Captain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-21
Massachusetts Republican State
Convention.

FITcHBURG d ass, tuesday, Sept 20 1879.
The Republican Convention for the nomination Of
State officers was held here to-day.
There was large number Of delegates, and an ap-
parent unity Of opinion.
EssIcs II. KELLOGG of Pttsfeld WAS elected Pros.
ident, with Vce-Presdents representing all sections
Of the State.
Gov. BANKS was renominated without opposition
The Committee on Credentials reported 253 towns
represented by 2,237 delegates.
Mr.. Kellogg, on taking the chair, addressed the
Convention al considerable length. He laid down the
party platform az in favor of protective tariff rec
srvaton of the public lands in favor Of acua setters
the protection Of every citizen wherever he Is or
wherever he born, and opposition to all hhous'
teriBg ard the African slave-trade
On the first ballot for Governor Mr.. Bank. received
Ga out Of 7I2 ballots cast. His nomination was then
made unanimous.
Eliphaet Trask was nominated for reelection a.
lieutenant Governor by G3 out Of GIG ballots cast.
The nominations Of Oliver Warren Secretary Of
State Moses Tenny as State Treasurer, H. Phillips as
attorney General and Charles White as Auditor all
present incumbsnts, followed with great unanimity.
In the afternoon the Committee Resolutions in
Produced SERIES the first Of which says that the Re-
publican party originated in opposition to the Slave
Power and is necessary for the preservation Of State
rights the second and third resolutions denounce the
prese Mt National Administration for extravaganza in
the expenses of the Government for trucking to the
Slave Power, for reopening the African slave trade,
aud refusing protection to naturalized citizens.
The fourth resolution contemplaes an early assump-
lion Of the national power by the Republicans, and
predicts for them continued reign. The fifth and
last resolution is devoted to Safe AFFAIR." and highly
compliments the present Government. TIE resolves
were un .nimously passed. About 800 Delegates we're
present at the Convention, and everything passed of
in harmony.