davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

Delaware IIotteries;
SUSSEX COUNTY. CLASS 1885, AUGUST 4. 1880
Is, "A, 60, As, 81, rs, 20, 8, 40, 10, So, 46.
Gwisp CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY CLASS 49, August 1850.
AZ, Is, l6, ~, IA, 3, n, 80, %, "a, 20, Al.
FRANCE, BROADBENTS CO.,
Managers, Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

The American Roard have niue missionary stations IN
vria nine out stations eleven missionaries one printer
thir,ecn female assistant missionaries three native
reachers thirty six teachers and other native ne pere
AL or nearly ALL Of these missionaries were gathered
elrut Al last acco1nts having left their satons Tor
aoe OF greater safety ard Beirut now the renaez
yous OF large European naval force, no fears need oe
rn,ertaiued for their safety The following 10 is' "
the missionaries
B,y1a--C v. A. Van Dyck, NJ d, J. Edwards Ford,
-nssionaries George C. Hurter printer; Mrs julia A.
Van nyck, Mrs Mary l.. Ford, Mrs. Elizabeth harter'
Three native teachers and one helper .
Al,ih-smeon Ii. Calhoun, missionary; Mrs smlly r.
Calhoun Two teachers Ia the seminary, one OF them
S,h ri Ch,ut--Danie Bliss, missionary; Mrs. Abby
Maria Rss, Niss Amelia O. Temple, teacher OF the fe.
male Boarding School Sir teachers In connection with
zhs station and Abeih
Ssson-wiuiam W. EDDY, Missionary; Mrs. Hannah N.
Fdsv Three native preachers and i've teachers
UrsIe;va--One ordained native preacher, and two
- nj Kcmr-wIlliam Bird, missionary; Mrs. sarah
n pird six teachers and one other helper.
R'hardun--wllam A. Benton, missionary; Mrs Loans
a Benton Nine teachers.
rtrroli-Tenry Harris Jessup, J. Lorenzo Lyons, mis-
sonaries Mrs Caroline Jessup, Mrs Catnarne NJ Lyons
aI~o teachers and one other native helper
Hcms-pavid NJ Wilson, missionary; Mrs kmeiine VII
con. One helper. - =. So. m ~
missionary; Mrs Maris Thomson.
ysf Sof;ons-Aramun, Alma, Cana, Rashbeiya Ell fukk
kpar rb, Ain zehaity, Kheiyam, GharEo0s fof' Oh III
= Apoli. A., .,,,,w
The Presbyterians aiso have missions IN that soutuy
The last from damascus Of the massacre OF i've nun
ered Christians, il given without date, oo' u o'a''e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

We make room to-day for few Communications iron
the people, asking for information variety Of SUI
jects and throwing various hints and
the Improvement Of matters and things in general abo
the city. The first correspondent urges the necessi
of an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05

DIR. marsh Continues 60 Apply His Radi-
cal Cure IN eiectpg permanent cures OF
hsruis a. tut ture Ne RsH co No 2Nesey street n n
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
Democratic Mass Meeting

Pursuant to tho -eall, published in on,
paper fo- several weeks past. the Democra
cy of Crawford County, to the number o
from 125 to $50, assembled at the Court
House On Monday last
JOSEPH BRYAsr. Esq. WAS called to the
chsir:and RE. HATTAwAY, chosen Sec
retary.
General Wucox. presented the claims
II fCol. y. VI. Wilson, for the endorsement
OF ;he meeting. and Col. S. NJ. HAYS, re-
sponded for Hon. T. G, lfISDNAS
L p6h the resolution offered by William
Walker Esq. endorsing and ratifying the
doings of the Convention. held the Sd of
MHtsh.- Gen: Wilcox moved the division
Of the honse when it appeared that Col
Hinln,ap had = large msjority-Perhaps
ple liundrci and twenty five to twenty FIVE
y very good feeling Prevailed. and all
were satisfied that Crawford County, is
largely in favor Of the nomination Of L. c.
Hindman. Tor Congress
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
SUNDR1ES
For Sale at Pennywit, Scott 4 Z"

DLANES, smooth. jack. POINTERS, fore -,
match Planes. Sadirun stanis S' .,r
dies hatchets counter scales Andin1'
coffee mills horse chains, etc.
Painted tubs. oakum, pals, iron bound =,
brooms, feather busters, glass war, eV0A'
caps, tacks, etc, etc
100 kegs assorted Nails. bis taaae' !,
8 bbis Lfnseed oil , bbls Turpeniiae ~
English walnuts , bills of Fllber's ID
monds. 10 bbls white whra; Whisky
and 100 small drums Figs 81,
SUGAR --- 30 hhds Sugar: ~ 6es ~
half bbls Molasses 200 bags Rio oo''s n 4.
crushed and 40 bbls powdered Sugars ~ ~
~ half and 20 quarter Layer RaisIns -
10 can Oysters 30 boxes 10 "S'fF .,,hs
eastile SOAP 500 or and 800 halt ooSs - &
~ kits No. and 9 Macktrel . box e' ~
ger; box ground pepper; b5l ind'sS
isinglsss 3 bags of pepper, "li'piee .,s
box Maecaroni and Vermicila > voA"
preserves lO box toilet soaps.
CANDY. etc. - 10 box candy i' ~ 81. .
a. and 81, box assorted candy 100 K = ~. ~ q,
lbs soda in Id papers; 100 hox ts =, s.
OvionS. Ponchong and imperial Tea >
~ box Cuba skies 30 box havana siS' IN
cassia; gros cards 2 doz red cqTan, y
doz cooking Extracts !; 4 boxes black sa'''
10 Lobstcrs; ? gross prairie Matches ..l
PISTOLS, etc. ---2 doz Colt NaI !"
! dog do. inch, doz do ) inch piswr ~,
lbs Grifiin's horse shoe Nails II 1oz \!
axes; l dog mouse-hole Anvils ma
vices; dor sleige hammers dH
mers. Just reed and for sale by /, o.
mar 80. PENNYWlT. SCOli
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
Connecticut

At Democratic n,cetina ii. Hartford
one OF the orators, remarked
.'lf we carry Connecticut, the back bone
of RerublicaniSm is bIJken-nay, YOU take
out one OF the vertebra-and it cannot ther
wriSgle successfully through Presidential
election. And we have for our encourage
ment the thought that if we do succeed. W.
can accomplish more towards the restoration
OF harmony and peace in the country than
any State ever before had the power or thu
opportunity to accomplish. Connecticut
took leading and noble part in the Revo-
luton and the opportunity is no.c afford
ed her to preserve the blessings which sh.
then did So much TO secure"
Connecticut will, we anticipate, on Mon
day next, wheel into the Democratic ranks
The eyes o. the nation are upon her-and
ii hard work and a determined will, can
accomplish, the desired end, the back bone
of Black Rcpublicanis,n will be broken
The day that tells of thcif victory, will be
a day of glory for the whole union-for Il
noble step will have been taken to restore
peace amt harmony to the country. We
shall look with interest for the result-and
notw outstanding the large odds the Democ-
raey have against them, we expect a
glorious victory.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

the frosts of many winters have cooled the
burning flame of passion. In such an one
we would not naturally expect to find an
EXPRESSION SO unbecoming and undign'fled.
II is not often that we find aged gentlemen
betraying their weakness III public. Those
undignified ebulitions of passion are gener-
ally reserved for the modification OF the
family circle, and age becomes truly ridicu-
lous when it leaves the wales of privacy to
make an exhibition of its impotency upon
the nights of publicity You, MIR. A. q.
d., attributes motives to me which scorn
to rctott YOU may live on in the be-
lief that | am dishonest liz my views, and
with the heart of a Diogenes you may spend
Your few remaining days attended by the
thought that you have done in ustlce to one
YOU know not, and l will leave you to the
tender mercies of violated conscience
He further says the Hindman men were
driven to adopt the undemocratic resolution
referred to in my article. at the county con
vention of this county "by the eNtraordi-
nary movements Of the SET, who were try
ing to break up SO many conventions In the
western counties-perhops Pacific IS one Of
the number" Again, Mr.. A. o. d., you
have allowed your feelings to run away
with your Judgment and your manners.
What set was trying to break up the Craw-
ford convention? does good breeding sng-
gcst the latter part of the above quoted sen
tence? SO far as turning me over to Col.
Hays, Walker and Woosley is concerned
have little to say. From Hays hand !
would receive courteous treatment, I'm sure
if he could not convince me by argument
he would not disgrace his gray hairs by
abusing me. Walker has seen " Sam,
and his teaching might not be beneficial to a
democrat. Enough of this for this time
With little advice drawn from several
sources | will, at present, take leave of "An
Old Democrat When partisanism seizes
upon the mind Of age it is apt to betray i,
into an exposure of impotent reason. When
age makes a public exhibition of passion
it robs itself of its due respect and is pecu
liarly fortunate if it escapes the mortiica-
ton of being made laughing stock. Will
a sincere hope that have succeeded to some
extent in convincing you of your error eli
ther in politics or manners bid you an af
fcctiorate adien PAclFlC.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
VAN BUREN NURSERIES,
Arks- March 25 1860

EDITOR PREss-Sir: The following let
ter you will please publish for the benefit
Of those concerned. Southern cities of late
have been very earnestly soliciting southern
trade. If Mr.. Bradshaw is correct, we must
pay Tor life insurance as well as forexpensive
living of gentlemen in New Orleans all of
which sumcd up according to Nh D.'s cal
culation amounts to precisely one hundred
per cent over and above St. Louis and Gin
cinnati prices. l sent some time ago to Mr..
Bradshaw for Two bushels Of peach stones,
which are worth in st Louis, Louisville.
Cincinnati and the northern cities 50 per
bushel. Mr.. Bradshaw charged 80 per
bushel. lpaid him for them; and stated in
a letter to him that l was compelled, under
the circumstances to keep the seed but ask
ed in the name of what or why, he charged
me just double the market price To which
letter the following beautiful and sensible
reply was made.
Note that P. S. After my having stated
that l was compelled under the circumstance
es to keep the seed and had planted them.
\ voluminous excuse for small swindlc.
:. Very respectfully yours,
RICHARD TuIUsTos
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

LN The Editor of the Parailel is great
/ Iy mistaken. if he thinks we were out oi
humor, at queries propounded to us. week
before last, or that we now are. That the
object Of the Parallel. was to provoke -
us to severe remarks, is very evident, for
it has for the last few weeks, teemed with
rersonal abuse of some of our best and
most respected citizens. They, however,
need no defence from us. and it is not our
intention to make any for them, as they are
well able to take care Of themselves. 1t
was not our desire to insult the Editor in
our little sduib, not having the remotest
idea, that we were touching so tender a
spot
1t is sufficient for General MAYERs, OF
the Editors of the 35th Parallel, to know,
that whether we write all our editorials or
not, that whatever appears as such in the
Press, we shall stand up too, as long as
our name appears at its head.
We have endeavored to treat all of our
Editorial cotemporaries, and especially the
editor of the Parallel, with courtesy and
respect, and shall endeavor to continue to
DO SO.
And, again, Ia the verv best of humor,
permit n, to ask, will the General obey the
instructions Of Sebastian County, in the
State Conrentiou, Oh Monday next?
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

the night Of the 18th the Office ~:
of the General Mirsmon heara ! a.A
onading in the direction of w., n'y .
There were captured with Tho C%
ers, six mortars, six % pound. ."oa1
900 stand of small arms. Ths ..' w
worth 100000 They broks s''an'as
third day out and put into Sis,l uoS
terials OF war were stored .vsy iss
out of sight of the men who We, 'l'' |.
of the destination of the exnat;. .ss.s
who were forced into the service
Miramon's steamers returned !,
gas fire, and then tried to escsn. s&
dianola pursued the Miramon sh
the latter fired upon her The r. ssess.
turned the fire. and the Grey ho,4h,a,
Miramon at the point of the l."as
portion of the lnlianola's deck w., s@,
away by shot. The Miramon - :, ''r.
ruu aground. and the Saratoga b,o. ~ IL
Magness to. s%S
The Picayune is informed " r
prisoners on goard the pii.es tb,t IL ~
ing was done principally by n. ny ~
who were obliged to charge ani S4s
guns, assisted only by Mext0n "tss
from the shore. '~s
The steamers had 250 men on Lo.,
those killed and wounded amop,,at ~
The frs, engineer Of the Marquiz an
lean. was killed. Capt. Turner a,s.a AZ
he fired on the American vessel, -,
prov ocatian? Marin replied thor II. '.' :.
could not DO controlled. lie knew Il i. :
tionality of the Saratoga, and pn5aN
her signals. The men fired co,,,,,v ',.' !,
orders. Capt. Turner replied Yon ~. y,
tirely responsible for the outrage
1t is stated that the expedition co,. q.
900 mostly furnished in Havap, !.
Government. in accordance with :
article of the Almon,e treaty. "
The price steamer Marquee is .DJ.
opposite this city.
Lieut.. Chapman has received or,e,,
Washington, to remain here and T..
his dispatches also for the British Nh
Juarez issued a proclamation declarr :,
rims expedition piratical, and au,bos,'
any ono to capture it.
The Delta publishes the details o,s
gotiations between the British and "
governments. Lord John Russell u,,
an armstice-a general amnesty and !.
Gus toleration. If the proposition !,
clined, England must demand af both
ties in Mexico full indemnity due 70 !
lish subjects. Juarez returned Minn
communication on the 81 inst. witt
declaration that the proposition was q,
and inadmissiblc.
Secretary Cass had a conierena
Secretary Toucey on the subject ,hi.
ing. 4 .-
The steamer Pochahontas is under
for Vera Cruz, and the steamer Nr,
sctt on the eve Of leaving Norfolk 4,
Pacific.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
-- &114
Gs.l::::EEE;:::::=:;IMk3 s.::::E
Railroad Conventions.

A CONVENTION will be hti At ths sls
IA lag times anil places wh,re the P,-s
ani other Oiilcnrs OF the L,tl. Rock an 7, "
Railroad Company. together with the Cu4r,x
and other distinguished gentlemen viii ur, 10
address the l-eople
At Benneaux's Mills Frilay. Arril q en
Saturday. April Is. Clarksville Monlsy ~
80. Rnsseltviile. "Wednesday. Nav a.
Rock. Thursday. May 2 Lywisbar,L rs
May 4 S!riugti. ~. SATURDAY., May b:
Monday, May !. Van Buren, MONDAY S,y \
1t is>earnestly requested that all who trlr'
terest in the construction of this Road vii :
out and lend their influence in aid oi the p,-
efforts of theconpany. 1t is designed s ''''
possible to place the entire route under :S',
and it is hoped that the people will resyosdga'
ly and sheerfully. JESSE TURNER IN
L. l. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
Prosecuting Attorney.

". authorized :" ANNOUNCE. LAFAYETTE
GREGG. Esq. candidate for rr-el-rtion tx
Pr'-.'utHg Attorney. for the 4ih Judicial DiSirIe,
at u,e aIf reaching iugust election
BESro>vnLE, Ark, Dee g Ic:,9
EsIIhR PRt>s-
'ia'.- ta the "-r of Prosecuting Attorney for the
9Th Judi-ial Circuit of Arkansas which election
comes OF August. 1860 subject to the ratification
Il the Democratic I.arty ii convention assembled
and oblig-. dc. ISO. r. COX
JOHN A ARRINGTOS. j. a candidate f.n
election to the ofee If Prosecuting Attorney in the
4th Ju'iieal Circuit, composed Of the Counties Of
ford. Scott. Sebastian. Franklin. Johnson.
Newton. Carroll. Maiisoa, Benton and Washing
i.n. at the ensuing August election. 1860.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

@ Dr. ID: l.. SAUNDERS, of Huntsville
Madison'Coun,y, has after many solicita
'ions Of the'frietrds Of Gov. Archibald Yell
consented to write a history of the life o
this distinguished gentleman. His reques
is. that all persons having papers, docu
ments. letters, etc. pertaining to his life a
politician o: otherwise, will please for
ward them to his address at Huntsville.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

r. YIN. prarie, Friday the 18th OF may
In Van Buren. at Van Buren, On N
day the 10Th Of May.
On Motion of Sam'l NJ. Hays. II IS oluI1
al that the proceedings Of this meeting ~, .
nublished in the Van Buren, fresS, O''
Inc democrat and the True Democrat.
On motion of James Woosley. the meet
ing adjourned. c:
r C. HATHAWAY, Secietary'
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

~ Conway County. we learn from the
7rxe Democrat, has instructed for T. G.
Hindman, as their first cl,oicc for Congress,
and Charles a Carroll, as their second.
And Thomas Fletcher, as their first choice
for Governor, aud u. G. McCrceny, as their
second choice.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
Now's Your Time.
Pictures for 80 centA

DlCTURES at 80 cents for one we'd
J. meneing Monday. 10Th. Childrer 'iT
years Of age one dollar ~.
The special attention of Ladies and G+H'e
having taste for painting is called to tLe A'
beautiful art of Antique Painting CSnnF... s..
struction given for s.. Rooms over the l0.'~
OF. HARVEY, AaT
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
Democratic State Convention.

Iirrtt Rock Ian. II, 1863
an,.ounc. Z" ih Democratic Party If the Sat.
.,i Arkansas. that the Ex.cutiv. Committee a.
l-'inted ty the last Democratic STATE Convention
~ the puri--,- ot -sleetiBg the Place. and fixing
the tsmr Ear tk- holding ii the next Democra,i.
State C"n,-ntren. have Isertosmed that duty by Sc
i-ctIn:s the tsiy of 1itfi- Rock a. the place and
AsHdos l~ III Day Of April merit.
the riu- for hold "f the next D.Inocrstic STAT.
s'onsentitn AMI all Democrat. papers ia ths
S,.,- -..ectfill, requested to make the same
S.o~a- 7. i. CRCTCHFIELD
Chairman vf Executive Committee.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

EF See advertisement of Mr. HARVEY
STEWARD, in our advertising column The
we'll known character Of MIR. Steward, is a
sure guarantee that all work done by him,
will give satisfaction.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
Fancy LiquO rs.

. eases SIMPSONS Bit,,rs II c",rs 'h.,. ~
. . case. t'ure juice port case. Ne ~ ess,
= casks Sicily wine 4 4r casks v. ',s r!
,os So1 ''';'s E sAlsa% s, vii! sh;t,s seSs1.
derwood: : ,s~o. o, .sr'a "e,u1.' n so.es Turner,
syrup: |: 10 b,,.es I,y.nSv cherries 10 dos
w~,d: ts,sso S..."n ~ ~" wsluut csisuP -
psrr~. :.ass' s'o ~ : sq v,sss Ssi vpsrpsrnt
and k,s sale by 10
mar 3. 1880 PExxywir. Soon -
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
Public Lecture

By-feTucst; Rev W. BINEr, will deliv-
CT. once more, on Wednesday next. the 4th
oi April. in 4he Episcopal Church, at u
o'clock. his lecture on the life of George
Stephenson.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

EF Attention is called to the advertise
ment of DIR. II. \. CASE, Of Little Rock
DR. G. came up on the Leon, as far as this
place and proceeded by land to Fort Smith.
where he will remain two weeks, and then
visit Van Buren,. Those in need Of Dent
istry, will take notice
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

~ We call attention to the fact that
MIR. HARVEY still continues to take pictures.
Give him call
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

To CoEREs EsroSpENTs.-Several communi
cations are unav oidably laid over.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

Eg See advertisementOf Railroad Con-
ventions In another column.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

EF Nh s. ADLER. we are pleased to
know. is able TO be out and attend to bust
ness.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

re- Major Jso. Henry and Lady. arriv-
Ell home on-the steamer Leon, on Wednes-
da?- The-Major will accept our thanks for
favors, and Mes ef late papers
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
" New ORLEANS, March ID. 1860

NE" okLEANS, ICOU.
DR. RICHARD. THRusToS, VAN BuREN,
ARK-Sm: Your favor of the 23d Febru-
ary. is at hand complaining of price; OF
Peachstones sent you per Steamboat Julia
Roane.
Their exceeding scarcity has raised the
price TO its present heighth.
You say that they are worth in the north
no more than s3 to $50 per bushel. Be-
sides risking the danger OF being annihilat-
ed by the Yellow Fever, it costs us much
more to live here than at the north, and
keep every article high.
1ours very truly,
Z. IL. BRADSHAW per OTIs HARRIS.
Z. S.-If you choose, return me the
Peach-stones and charge me freight.
Yours very truly
G. II. u. per o. II.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30
LEMONS

Oh boAs~ fresh L-uon. in store Aps > :
~ sold low tc close ou' 10
mar 81, 80 J IIr>KY. NHl"
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30

PRor. BEHNiE's DANCING CAUSE.-THE
ID term Of Prof. Bennie's Class, has just
commenced. with quite good number Of
pupils- We can recommend Prof. B. as q
prohcien, teacher. and well qualified to in
struc.ed in this most graceful art.
We would suggest to all contemplating
sending. to 10 So at once-as the Professor )
class will not warrant him IN continuing a
much longer time.
Classes mee;, Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdsvs.in the afternoon.for the younger
portion, and evenings for the older.
The Van Buren press., 1860-03-30


Rus Up THls FLsG,-Hon. DwrGHr ".
PAnpEE, Of. Connecticut. law partner of
Hon. Isaac 'rorcrv, in speech delivered
in that State a short time since, thus al
Iusies To the Black Republican party and
what the Den.oeracy have to accomplish :
Enthusiasm is good thing. but enthu-
siasm afone viii not carry MS successfully
shrough the contest before us We have
here liz Cohnecttcuta small chepultepec.--
hill composed oil very dark DIRT uproari-
Gus laughter anil arplause J-orer it waves
. flag which was in former times a flag of
the Union. but xLich in these latter years
iras had stricken from lis folds fifteen stars,
and their place is supplied ty piece Of
t!aek ea"'trie Laughter Tue walls Of
that fortress will not come dcwn by the
flowing of horns: that ,naihod Of attack
lid very well al Jericho. but viii not do
for Connecticut. Laughter. But we
must carry the wsrks BY st0rm-wc must go
uf. as the gallant SrrNoUa did in Mcxics.
and IN The face and path NJ su the eaemy's
shot and shells, icAI down that Gag
with our own hands. and run mp llr, Gag oi
the American Union in its place IRE
mendcus cheering-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

amendment to offer to Mr.. WILSON'S resolu-
ton, and if it was accepted, be would vote
for the resolution. He moved to add after
the sentence laudatory of Senator RICE !:
"And that we further heartily endorse the
noble stand assumed by Gen. JAMES SHIELDS
while in the q. 8. Seuate, in upbolding and
defending true Democratic principles in
opposition to Executive intimidation.
This proposition heightened the confu-
sion. Gov. GoRMAN insisted on his motion
to adjourn. The yeas and nays were called,
and the motion to adjourn lost-yeas As
nays 50.
A motion was made to lay the resolution
and amendment on the table. Yeas and
NAYS were called, and the motion lost-yeas
46, nays 40.
Mr.. SrARKEY moved the Convention adj
iourn sine die, with three cheers for STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS and the nominee of the Charles
ton Convention. The yeas and nays were
called, and the motion to adjourn was car
ried. Three rousing cheers were then given
for DOUGLAS, and three more for the NOM
inee of the Charleston Convention, whoever
he may be-
SO the resolutions endorsing Senator
RICE did not prevail.
The Convention adjourned at two A. M.
this morning. Up to the hour of adjourn
ment, the hall was crowded with spectators,
and the utmost interest manifested in the
proceedings of the Convention.