davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
VARNISHES.

CoACH PICTURE,
~ COACH BODY,
C0PAL No. and 2,
JAPAN, Brown and Black
DAMAR,
LEATHER,
A large lot Of VERY CHOICE now landing and 10
sale by RICE, COFFIN co
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

MACHINE OILSl LAMP OILS
1000 gallons pure Lard OIL, in tins,
500 gallons Polar Oil, in tins,
800 gallons Sperm on,
For sale low by
RH. MCDONALD SO,
Druggists, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
PICTURES FOuNn

A FEW days since three, Ambrotypes wore riota1
n up on the Plains. The owner or owners can call
At this office (where they have been eft and identity
them. l'i'S
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISH.
FULL SUPPLY on hand, at prices to suit the times
900 gallons Linseed Oil, in tins,
200 lbs Paris Green, in OIL American Vermillion
ETC., etc.
R. II. MCDONALD & co,
Druggists, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
MARYSVHLLE LAUNDRY.
COR a. uuL ERET REHN CTc

TENHE SUBSCRIBER, having purchased the en-
Il tire interest of s. b. Cooley in the above estab-
'ishment, is prepared to do all kinds of WASHING
at short notice and on favorable terms.
Ladies' and Gentlemens Clothes done up with par
ticuar care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East
Shirts damaged by sea voyage made to look as well
as new.
None but experienced hands being employed, my
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Being grateful to my patrons for past favors,
shall endeavor to inertia fair share the public pat
ronage.
oc9-my JAMES BOYD
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice.
1900 bbls Haxall and Pacific extra Flour.
200 bags Rye and Buckwheat Flom.
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, llominy, Farina, &c.
1000 bags Bran, Shorts and Mddlings.
1000 bags Sonora Seed Wheat.
1000 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat.
500 bags Oats and Rye.
500 bags cheap Salt.
so bags green and yellow Peas.
20 bales New Hops.
10 hbls Rosin.
100 NJ Wine Corks.
10 bbls Irish Moss.
200 cases California Wine &c.
1000 lbs Cal, Swiss, Limburg and Green Cheese.
so bbls Saur- Kraut.
so kegs Cal and Dutch Herring.
2O0 gals Bourbon and Irish Whlskey, Jamaica
Rum, &c.
800 do French Brandy, Portwne Sherry, &c.
200 cases French Syrups, Sweet Wine, &c.
500 lbs French Chocolate.
/ 80 frkins Cooking Butter.
100 kits best Table Butter.
80 NJ German Cigars.
20 bales Gunny Bags
500 empty Butter and Pork Barrels.
The aboye, as well all other kinds of Groceries,
Pro-sioIs ash Liquors, will be sold for cash at a
verJ smalla t7ance on San ancl SEQ prices.
nov2Sm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

per mOnkn-Wltn Capllal prize OF
100000.
eY-TICKETs in any of these and earlier Schemes
may be obtained from TEN TO FIFTEEN DAYS
AFTER THE DRAWING TAKES PLACE, and III.
purchaser will consequently have 10 hold his ticEs.
only eight ten days before he will get tie OFFICIAL
DRAW WINGS, which will be published in seyerala
the most prominent San Francisco newspapers, andG
file of the New York papers, containing perfect list
of all of said drawings, can be found at
Wood, Eddy 81 Co.'s Lottery Office,
No. 9S Montgomery street, Rooms Nos 2 and s.
over Freeman Co.'s Express, SAN Francisco.
HALVES. s......................... 5W
QUARTERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
ecw- ORIEns FOR TICKETS OR CIRcULARs, showing
the plan of the Lotteries, and how the Prizes ara
awarded, will be sent to any desrous of rece
them. Enclosures of $40 and upwards, may bt
madebt either of the Express companies, at the e1
pense and risk of WOOD, EDDY CO., and PRIZE
WILL BE CAStlED at San Francisco. All COMM
nicatons strictly confidential.
Address,
ID. d. GASSNER.
Care of WOoD, EDDY 4 Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Re member that we are selling our tickets at tb
la Stat Il
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSES.
Amputating instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments,
Trepaunng Instruments,
obsterica Instruments,
Dssecting Instruments,
Cuppng instruments,
Eye instruments,
Pocket instruments,
Speculums istethoscones
nonsn instruments, Breast Pumps,
Bougies and Catheters |PoIvnns Forcena
Syringes, Patent akaste, Probnngs
Abdominal supporters, silk STOCKINGS
Suspensory Bandages, Silk Knee cans
Phelps Trusses, silk Anklets
Chase's Trusses, French Trusses
hun Trusses, Infants Trusses,
Marshs Radical Cure Truss Shoulder Traces ato 49,.
Marsh's Improved rrusses, wv
We are receiving the above Goods by Steamer direct
from Eastern Manufacturers and offer them for sale
at the lowest prices.
II. III. MCDONALD a. CO.,
Importing Wha lesaIe Druggists,
feb15-my SACRAMENTO
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

CERTIFHCATE.-I, the undersigned, Gov
ernor of Hungary, do testify hereby that DR.. L. j.
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, rs Oh eff Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, and recommend him to the sympa-
thy attention and protection of all those who
pable of appreciatng patriotic selfsaerRce, and
deserved misfortune. K05SUTH LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary
WASHINGTON CITY, JAN 9th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

SAN FRANCISCO.
Re member that we are selling our tickets at The
egular State prices, and no advance other LoIie-
les. nSY1S-1y
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

g5 Below we publish the certificates of three ofthe
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who, having
covered their former health, and impeed by grat-
tude, make known their and remedial agent and
their statements authenticated by Notary Pub
tic. The demands of society imperiously command
their publicity, and commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted:
IhankfitIness Is the Incentive to Gratitude.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06

0. J. WOOD CO., rropretors, 444 Broadway, New
York, and ll4 Market-st. st. Louis, Mo-
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
~ PARK WHITE, San Francisco, Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon. ap4-1y-eod-ch
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-06
THE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES
(Authorlzed by the State of Georga.)
100000.

Draw every sATURDAY-also one Grand Sch
per month-with capital prize of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-03
old sBen wade ON Douplas.

Gid Ben Wade wound up on Douglas in
New York, the other day, as follows:
"But this was. talking more about Doug
las than he deserved. When 7Swendenborg
looked in The other world he saw gross
material spirits that had been wandering
for years, and had not found ont they were
dead. Il So Douglas thought himself alive
when, politically, he was just as dead as.
the ghosts of Swcdenborg. daughter
and applause Douglas claims to be ma
tional because he. can preach the same
doctrine both North and South. This was
the merest sophistry. Douglas mightgo to
Mecca, and worship Mahomet, and they,
would say: We'll done, good and faithful
Turk He might return to this country.
and preach from his Koran, and the people
would allow him to because lie has a right
to speak under the Constitution. So
Douglas might say: Lam q worlds man,
for can preachmy doctrinesin Mecca and
i'm, New York. He crawls on his belly
when he goes South-eats Southern dirt
sings Southern base to their diabolical
music. After thus humilinting himself, he
comes heEe'and boasts because he went
Southland was not kicked out. aDohglas
says: Il can visit my mother, while Abra-.
ham Ltncoln cannot kneelato his grand-:
ifather's gravel So the Saviour, nearly
two thousand years ago, could not visit
the place of his nativity, while Judas Is
CARROT couldigo anywhere in Jerusalem.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-03
-southeral sentiment ~ 1vasl,,nn.o,.

southern Sentiment. In Washington.
Washington correspondent of tile
New York Post says:
Southern Democrats now here declare
that the policy of file Southern Senator's
towards Mr. Lincoln Administrator will
be to readily confirm manyeappointments of
thorough going Republicans; but to reject
the mlnationeofany conservative South
eEpsm men. The plan'i to make the Admin-
lstration as distasteful as possible to the
slave States, that the disunion sentiment
may spread. Especially will any Southern
nominations for the Cabinet be resisted
But these fanatics reckon without their
host. The few Northern Democrats leftsin
the Senate will not connive at ANYTHING
having even a squint of disunion. Seua-
tor Bright, who is now here, declares
openly that he will not aid the South.
ern democrats in any attempt to embar-
rass Mr. Lincoln's Administration, should
he be elected, so tar, at least, as the
ordinary courtesies of political action
can go. He will not be a party to any
thing fayoring disunion; aud If Jesse B.
Bright says athis,7we may be very sure that
Senators Douglas, Rice. Latham, Nesmith,
and the other Northern Democrats in the
Senate, will take equally higheground.-
Thus Toombs, '1verson, Clingman and
'otner avowcd disunionists will be power
less SO far as any trcasonabIe policy of
theirs in the Senate is concerned.
A prominentpoliticinn from the western
cTos gs 81 ,bat the vote for Lincoln in that
State would trsmSp96S995f te f1IIq Rs
in the State, he says, are for Lincoln as
second choice, and would, if in free
State, vote for him. He Furthermore de-
.clares that in 1864 Maryland will give her
electoral vote to the Republican candidate
for President, nlong with Delaware. An
order came from ~ single county in Mary
land Ito the Republican Convention here)
for three thousand Republican tracts. 1t
came from Al few citizens of the State, and
the cash accompanied the order This is
but straw, but it shows the direction. of
the popular current.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-03
TERMS 'OE ADVERT1

- =, IIH0,a7s .NVIlOks UOWDIe tle above rates.
So Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms. accor
dIng to the space occupied and tho numberof changes
from transient persons or strnng
business Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per YEAR
or 81 Tor six months, but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than q square, = = . .
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
well all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofauction sales and real estate sent in by them must
be paid for Mt the usual rates.
8a-Adverttsements not accornpan led with written
accordingly. H,1N' ''-tN '''''' s'N
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons, so cents each. nov1I'5O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-03
From the Cincinnati Commercially

Remember. thNt the policy of our reyo
domair olf= + 5s:aS,- to make the
Remember that thov exclrdod +,o
words s.sIeva,, and t.s,oyo.1,.' fro,,, ti,o
constitrtIon md that Msjison sn;d 10
thoI,obt f. 1.,vrono. IN o,In,;t 80 AZ 49,,
stitn,iov tho do ,Io+ +I,oro on,,I, Si,e ,o
merit, in mo-, !, '''''' '''e'N S's''0 ~ ~
Bsnon,,nr ,ro4 Goo loho. .at.,os
,vh;Ia sI',o i, t,o,. don.ra,," ,.'O'
Paromhar +bot tSo SI ,,oxo,,,,,d 80. =
peritv and IN tornriso nf TIC Erad Stato -
fhis f1ninn is cb;os -, ~ ~
io,.o ~ r
d;stNrT,;po onJ - nln',s. ~ ~ ''at
sIaveTy 's' '''' y
u Pe;4oro,,ar4 +,,.+, 600 a.,
irteII;osnce wonlth %' @ md % vstUn U0oFS of t the
,,1ssos oF H. ,,oo,,,o -
tonSs - S .iiT .t".a n"0 s'"N i"oof
% Romerhar tbnt |t ,ta 9"sse a'ste,, : c.oa ,,ga.
;s bno,,i,y o,o S.I,;..h fao
a froo ,,oss FroaJr,o tl,a ;c"o0's' s,,s'
I;hart,, r. 1a1'.i, az: 'nu
served Sf'NN%'1 N''s l='leu' 's1 - % r
Do1,o,,,,o, r+Lo4 a. s,,z..:4a.:.c - a..
Irnion viii ho nod" o;tha. ssn ~ - :. sn
St.Ios ,,ao1,Io sI,ii $50
+I;oi y, ;S '''''' ni''e
' Remember IN that % fSe Pcnnb,icon nortv;s
s
FIsFa Sk<1t.S
Ton,a,,SI.a', 49, ~ .,;.,,.:o oe.,a..-..
- "
tba t,,;.' n1o. aus ., 1To
PeaSon,I>or tI,I+ III
~ ~ '.s.S
have corr;a3 to a ionatL ,,,S,;cG :, ;m'.asa
nGtihle with the nreservat;on of tIo ri.rht.
f - '''e
anu Panee,1as ,Lu"ertnes Q. t, tne %niae race.
r od
snd That o1t ~ twaNtS-G|o n,;l,inns o. :
40 49, NV. .ta .u1...G'o y, "
fG,G me nus o%t5tnree hundred ana
4anosr'haa - 49, JI faoo IL, ~, o4o.
+ionoI nor IocnI 9o l,,;t -
nd ,,n;versoi 49,. '"no 9uS . n"tO'i''
Pon'oroI,or 1, or' 1 ,I,,. 81 80. f,.d,,,4aI
rr;nc;nIa of an. ssoyar, - t,,nt ,ta 9,e
ioritv M shall II rnIe nile ''''l''' 'N'' s''e 4H''=
J9iP5.y . sl.sta 49,. q
ost euss Sas S,i
hos S,,,aaaS ~ IL ~ FNs Es,"I It9
80 - - .ie
300 Al ~ sIaHes,. " iutO 'ne 'ss'Se
Remnmher thnt mS5or the ;re,orca
two-thirds. Of. the offices ofstbis governS
nant have loor tc,TSa1 ,,5on S6Htl,an,,
o,5 81 Sa.:,n
t. tia doninant ,%SIit saS,;nnnt @ stt,e nss the
Eroa stotaUav,5 a. tb;s taa Hi tI'e
naoT,,a ~ H. ~ S.. ~, w.. go
aStba ~ 1so,ia r ~ cIa'.S
States hnt ,.+IG t'eoPe u 'ne 0'EEe
se Remember that tI;s monstrons irroon-
loritv is ottan,to3 10 S5,
~ "s =
m.'," ou''. oi. ;At
r;Hno oHI 49, - the nc lgss
Nrincin,"s in "te" % uenaiiueu " ue"'0stAe'S
= Pa Reas a,,si.r 4ha+ an +hoz D;.na
80 :T:.: y. ~ =
Sont5 and T tgat S NJ II RaUnbiic.n pSifo S D;s
nUiom;st is"V '''fU Ao 1ssepu9'tea" - US
,oSda fau +te H TS;on e .ha t4eSy
ti,o n;d.,t &c tI,a ~ sl0, -;
o"orv .ra S onJ Tne Torr;tars S IN
P9aoneSor ,I 49, tt,o t non,.os nor
tuu. tnc
party stAn4stloE un sSlossuL ct.ea.' Io-sit'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-03
.W-IEELTNe37 VA 5AY MORNING. NClV
ns and demapopnesI

tton' GOES 10 e Congress, the ,Pr aeyswill
ne gttntQleQ EIQft orr auarrelted oyer hY 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-03
: lCuInberland CenenI.

A N UNEoUALLED ARTICLE FOR ALL KINDS
IA of Masonry where water is TO be resisted
Foundations in. wet and damp places; Lining for
Cistetns Groutingfor Collar Floors and oil purposes
On the new baltimore City Water Works, in the
construction Conduit, this Cement was used eEcL.t-
siVeLy tits also extensively used ON the masonry
and tnpels Of the Baltimore and Ohio, aiil N.W.Va.
Railroads, &C., &c. I5sqf.i.ss.. ~
1t has recently boeri most thoroughly tested upon
the New Water Works, in BALTIMORE where It llas
been nsed in all situations which required work of
the most pe1ect character. In the CONSTRUCTION Of
tho brick conduit, whicli is said to be the GFt piece
Of 10ork of the kind In tie country over 100000 bu-
shells Of this Cement were used, and both engineers
and spperintendents CONCUR in saying that vhile Il
has no equal Se ite places aud IDHers IS me-
ceesary 70 BUILD OVER SFRONe SPRINGS, It las this
advantage over other quick setting cemens that
when used In dry places and e1o&e 70 the Sita It
not liable to crack
Cement will be furnished In Barrels or Bags, in
quantities to suit purchasers, by
49,. OLIVER PRYOR. Wheeling,
1y25 4gettJoT' flte An1itactUrer.
EElINPLATEs. $500 boxes Charcoal Tfnplates,
assorted slzee, for sale by "a. HE.sVANOR. Il
t1sept2l 81 ~ ~ 80 aud 62 Main st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-03

Upwards OF sI3,OOO,oOO
OF Losses lave lccn paid by the Rtna Insurance &c
intllc past IL years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-03


inthe past II years.
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solvency and
fair profit.
Especial giren to Is1trGnceof DWELLINGS,
and Contents for terms ofone to. fee gears.
Thop progress of this Corporation has been stable
and uninterrupted through of financial sum
shine and periods eventful in exempt from
sweeping conhngrNtions and maritime disaster. Be-
ing long established cash basis, the troubles of
the credit system affect in material particular.
Dnring "hard times the security OF reliable Insn-
rance imperative duty-the ability of property
holders tOsustain loss being then much lcssened.
Policies issued without delay and all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
n. C.+ARTHUR. Agent,
Office over the Bank OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-03

nFFICE on. MONROE STREET, I'd DOOR ABOVE
" TIE MeLURE HOUSE, WHEELING, VA.
4s1sAttends regularly the Superior and Inferior
Courts Of Brooke, Hancock and Ohio counties.
ialh. ~ ---E -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-03

ss7,-s " ~ 44kts NlEstt Fs4Ieu over by q
Pa[Sel OF pohticiansand demagogne
8 kememher, that Mr.. Lincoln is an HON
EST. MAN. ag:'inst whose purity, integrity
and firm ability, not n breath of snspicinn'
lcan be brought, and that he is possessed
OF a wisdom and moderation TO which
neither OF his three opponents,.wh have
passed all their lives in the strife of roli-
tics, can lay claim.
I5!sememoer, that there is every reason 10
oelteSe that his administration would hc
MIcAL.
Remember, finally, that your country.
demands your fidelity on Tuesday next.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02
New Jersey I'm Line.

The call for National Convention at
Chicago has been promptly responded
10 BY the "Opposition Party" Of New
Jersey. A State !Convention has been
called to elect delegates to the Chicago
Convention, and with entire unanimity
among the opposition who swept the
State last fall. The Newark Mercury
says:-"The invitation to the Opposi-
ton of the State given in the National
Republican call, cvinced liberal spirit,
and the State Executive Committee,
composed of several gentlemen who sup
ported Mr.. Fillmore in 1856, have re-
sporded in the same manner. Thus the
victorious Opposition Of 1853 and 1859
have raised their standard for the con-
fict of 1860, aud we trust it will be
borne onward to State and National
triumph" -,
The New Jersey State Convention will
be held on the Sth of March, and the best
of feeling prevails among the Opposition
in the State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02

The celebrated Lennon case is before
the New York Court Of Appeals for ar
gumcnt. Lest any of our readers should
have forgotten its particulars and slgnif-
cance, We copy the following from the
albany Eeening Journal:
Jonathan Lennon, the Plaintiff, cit
izen of Virginia, in 1852, shipped eight
slaves-a man, woman and five children
belonging to his wife, on board YES
sci for. Texas. The vessel, however,
came into the port of New York. There
a writ of habeas corpus was taken out,
anu they were brought before Justice
aine, who, after hearing arguments,
decided that they could not be held in
slavery under the laws Of tbs State, and
they were accordingly liberated. No Pc
cuniary loss, however, was sustained by
the Lcmmons, for the citizens of New
York made up, by subscription, the full
value of the slaves and presented it to
them. So far, therefore, as the parties
themselves were concerned, all was salts
factorily adjusted. But the State of
Nirgiuia chose to consider the decision
an Infringement on her rights, and took
steps to have the case carried up on ap-
peal, in order to have the law on this
subject authoritatively expounded by our
Supreme Court. The Supreme Court
carried it up to the Court Of Appeals, and
announces her intention, if the decision
is again sustained, then to carry 1t to the
! Snnreme Court Of the United States.
It is of course the object Of Virgins
to yet snch decision in the New Yorl
Courts as will give validity to her owr
local laws in that State. The expert
mcnt of Introducing the local laws Of thu
slave States into the Territories Of thu
United States has, by virtue of the Dret
Scott decision, succeeded SO well, tina
we do not wonder that Virginia has hopes
Of bending New York to her will. Thi
present argument in the Court Of Ap
pcals is, of course, but prelude to tn
removal of the case to the Suprem
Court at Washington, where, if the wei
known opinions of the members Of tina
tribunal are an index to their action o.
+, it, a decision will be had which vii
= make slaveholding in the heretofore fire.
! States constitutional right..of whomsc
ever will exercise it. That only is need
; ed to complete the usurpations whic
!, slavery long ago began.-Pess and Tr'
Lune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-02
XXxyI Congrss-.Fi'st Session.
g. WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.

HOUSE, The galleries were more
densely crowded than at any former Pc
Rod during the session. BY IL O'Clock
not seat was to be had, aud crowds
were seen in the various door ways, while
the lobbies we're alike uncomfortable with
persons of both sexes. The seats espec-
tally set apart for the diplomatic corps,
v it'll the exception of the front tier,
were occupied by ladies. Members and
others were gathered in groops on the
floor. The general scene was character
lied by unusual excitement.
Many strangers have arrived since
Saturday, to witness the proceedings
consequent upon the election of Speak
or. ...
Rev. Mr.. Rennason, in the course of
his prayer, implored the Almighty to
come forth in the deliverance of the
country from its present excitement and
danger, and to renew the bond of conf
dence which formerly existed as to our
cenfederacy.
The clerk stated the pending question
to be on the motion made by Mr.. Win
ston on Friday, to proceed to vote uiva
rOce. -.
Mr.. Davidson asked leave to offer
resolution that tic door-keeper be direc-
ted to exclude al persons not entitled to
the privilege under tie rules of the
House, from the floor, except employees
actually engaged in the Hall
Mr.. Clemens CALAMITY asked Mr.. Da.
wilson to except the ladies from the op-
Grafton of ths resolution.
Mr.. Davidson said there we're more
outsiders Gu the floor than members.
Mr.. Smith, of Va, also desired the
ladies' now on the floor to remain.
Mr.. Stanton remarked, that if they
permit them to remain here, others
would claim the privilege.
Mr.. Vallandingham said, that if per-
sons were here contrary to the rules,
they were liable to expulsion by the door
keeper, but it was too late to exclude
the ladies', as they had been invited here.
Mr.. Davidson remarked, that there
were all kinds of people on the floor; the
,, ,. had come when this should be stop
ped.
Mr.. John Cochrane moved that the
ladies be excepted from the operation
of Mr. Davilson's resolution.
Mr.. Davidson said this was higher
privilege than belonged to the male sex.
daughter
Mr.. Oliver reminded the gentlemen
that We have no rules.
Mr.. Smith, of Va, rerlied, We have
the parliamentary law.
Mr.. Montgomery said, tat some
weeks ago they adopted resolution for
the preservation of order, and the door
keeper could therefore enforce the rules.