davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25

ADMINISTRATIVE Sale Of Real Estate
DY virtue of order and decree of the County
ID Court of La Sale County, Illinois, made the Pc
ten OF the undersigned, administrative of the estate
OF Henry G. Cotton deceased for leave to sell the real
OF said deceased at the last December term Of
said court &c wit. the 1871 day Of December A D.
1s5? SHALL the 3oth day of January next, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock A and O'Clock of said
day sell at public SALE at the south door of the Court
House in Ottawa, La Sale County Illinois all the inte-
scrbed real situate in the County of La Sale
a nd State of Illinois, wit:
Lot one (I) in block three, 81
Lot five t5) in block fifteen, (i5)
Lot thirteen OBJ in block twenty-five, (22)
Lots five, o. nine, o. ten. (0) steven, Clo and f
teen, (iS,l in block twenty-five, (2o)
Lots nine, 90 eleven, III and fifteen, (l5) in block
twenty six, (26)
lots one ID two, (2) Ave, 80 eight, IS fourteen
GA and fifteen, Q5,) in block twenty nine, (29)
Lot three (3) in block thirtytwo $50 all IN Ottawa
Centre, in the town of OTTAWA.
Lot six 90 in block iifty-one, (5f.)
Lots nine 81 thirteen, (.3) and fourteen d4,) in
block ffty-eight, (5S.)
Lot eight () in block eighty Eve, $50 all in States
Addition to Ottawa.
And the half of the sout quarter Of
% in black twelve u2 in the Original Town of
OttawS. The east thirds of lot fourteen, I4)
in the south fractional quarter OF section eleven
H. in township thirty three, (3S OF range three (3
and out lots four a. and seven,yeight, tIS) in
and range aforesaid and the east fractional south.
quarter of section six in township thirty three
(S) of range four a. east in said l. a Sale county
Terms of sale. cash in hand. MA RY L. STOUT,
dec11 Adnr. Of the estIfe Of Henry u. Cotton, decd
The above sale has been postponed until Thursday,
MARY F. STOUT,
jan2s Adm'r Of the Estate Of Hen,p G. Cotton decd
10Th day of April, 4. D. 1865. MARY Z. STOUT,
feb25 Admr of the estate of Henry G. Cotton decd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
Ciccuit Court.

The Grand Jury was discharged last
week, after an unusually short session and
small docket demanding their attention
The only civil case, since our last notice
that excited any interest was that of o.
ire " Bopea rs Timothy Hi55ard This was
an appeal from the docket of Esq. Blake,
in Serena, and was an action to recover
damages for the killing of sheep by de
PENDANTS dog About half of the adult
population of Serena was down as witnes
ses. Jury trial, and verdict of sSSS fol
plaintiff The heavy items in the suit
however, are the costs, which amount now
to about $4,000. The defendant, to get
out of paying these, runs the risk of hav
ing them doubled by moving new trial
The following peoples cases have beer
disposed of:
The people VS. James Mackin Defendant
keeps " Grocery" in Leland and was in
dicted for selling the ardent without per
mission from the powers that be- Plead
guilty to having done so seven times
Fined so and costs. Raised security fol
$50, and was let off.
The people VS. Robert Nongomery-Indict
ment for allowing gambling in his groce
ry" Fined $40 and costs.
Tie people vs. Micheal FormhaSs Indict
ment for same and fine the same.
The people VS. Martin Reed Indictment
for bastardy. Owned up, and filed hi:
bond in the probate court to support the
responsibility" according to the statute
in such cases made and provided
TIE people vs. Laurence Casey Selling
liquor without license in Farm Ridge
Plead guilty to eight indictments. Fined
500 and committed until he pays up
which will be about the time when thai
trumpet Milton speaks of will be sounded
Tie people VS. Martin Seeley Keeps dog
gerry in Seneca. Fined $50 for same of
fence Making efforts to raise the amount
People VS. Patrick Dmaran. Same offenc'
in same place. Plead guilty on indict
ments and fined 800 and costs, which h
gave security TO pay in five months ant
WAS let off,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
STATE OF ILLINOIS, La SAFE County, The peo

STATE OF ILLINOIS, La .SrNs County, ss.-T The Peo-
pie of the State of Illinois, to all whom these pre-
sents may come, and especially to the Of kin,
heirs at-law, and creditors Of William Francis de-
ceased-GREETING:
WHEREAS, George W. Francis and Thomas NJ
w Francis, Administrators with copy of the last
will and testament annexed of William Francis deed
DESTROYS OF rendering account Of their proceed
ings as such administrators, and having final settle.
ment, and for that purpose have made application
in the County Court of La Sale County citation
to be directed to those who may be interested in the
estate Of said deceased We therefore, require You to
appear before said La Sale county court, at the
court house in Ottawa, in said county, the Sd Nom
day Of March, A. 1860, 10 o'clock in the forenoon
if you the final settlement OF said ac-
count.
In testimony whereof the subscriber clerk OF the coun
ty Of La Sale county aforesaid, mas hereun-
r 10 set his hand and affixed the seal of said court,
at Ottawa, the 23d day Of February, A. D. 1871,
feh9Sa.s p. LINDLEY, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
Destructive Fire at Danville, Nv.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb "a
The principal part of Danville was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Eighty build
ings were consumed, including the court
house, Adams Il Co s express Office, one
hotel, and the leading business houses
Loss estimated at S250,OOO; insured for
onefourth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25

: The last rail on the Atchison and St
Joseph II. r. was laid yesterday. The
road will be stocked and regularly opened
on the lst of March This brings Atchi-
son in railroad communication with all the
principal cities of the Union The run
ming time to st. Louis will be l. hours
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25

HAzLEr and STEVENS the last of the
Haypers Ferry conspirators who were un-
lucky enough to be caught, have been
tried found guilty, and few DAYS ago
were both sentenced to be hung on the
10Th Of march next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25

The LATEST NOVELTY IN NEwspAPrRs-
In addition to "Births, Marriages and
Deaths" the Liverpool Mercury now adds
the Divorces"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25

ALI FOR Observation-Disclosures and Wis
cons n held their democratic state conven-
lions during the present week, both cleo.
ting out and out Douglas delegations to
Charleston and strongly endorsing the
populrr sovereignty platform.
The City of Baltimore has elected Doug
las delegates to the Charleston Convention
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
The Charleston Convention.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has compiled
the following table showing the States in
which delegates have already ben chosen,
and who they have been instructed for
1t will show conclusively that Douglas is
largely in the ascanclaut so far:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25

WV VI'I.ffN~f tJ Il
Messrs. r. II. Short * Co have resumed
payment in full
The hurricane yesterday did serious da-
mage to the shipping. buildings, and steam
boats. Five persons were drowned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25

Telegraphic communication with Bar
rington was established this morning but
there is no additional information relative
to the Hungarian
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
Warehouse sale.

WE shall sell, for charges, the following property
w At puolc auction, the zSsh day of May. A.p
Is o. At - clock at the Warehouse OF Cushmai
i vorce. in tie city Of Ottawa La Sale Co, III.
Mary Pslling, tomb stones.
T. ID. Mahony, bb!s. liquor.
T. Schock, box liquor.
A. Canny, buckets, shovel, l windl.ss, / auger.
}. Raihbun, boxes p. Il. Goods.
f.b25-3m CUsHMAN vORCE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
Congress-.

THURSDAY, Feb I6, 1860
SESArE-Mr Doolittle tried to get up
his resolution to instruct the committee
on territories to report bill for the adj
mission of Kansas under the Wyandot
constitution, but after a long debate the
subject was postponed The Senate went
into executive session and then adjourned
to Monday
The House spent most of the day in the
introduction of bills, enough of which
We're presented to occupy the whole SEES
sion to dispose of. Among others, Mr..
Morris introduced a resolution calling on
the Postmaster General for copies of let
tiers, petitions, recommendations, dc, con,
nected with removals and appointments
in Illinois Also as to the accounts Of Mr..
Cook, Postmaster at Chicago, and intorma-
ton as to the removals Of number of
postmasters in Illinois He said he inten
ded to press such inquiries. Also, bill to
amend the naturalization laws; also bill
providing for the people of the territories
electing all their officers; also bill provid
ing for the electing of Deputy Postmasters
by the people; also q resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Interior to report all
the facts relative to the acts of Mr. Pine
late Marshal of the Northern District of
Illinois; also as to the money paid the Dis
trict Attorney.
FRIDAY, Feb Il.
The House spent the day on the ques-
ton of referring the Senate bill to abolish
the ranking privilege. 1t finally went to
a select committee of FIVE. The test votes
indicated a majority for the bill Ad-
journed to Monday.
MONDAY, Feb. 20
Ssuate-The House resolution was adopt
ed voting $4,000 to pay expenses for In
augurating the statue of Washington.
\ message from the House was received
announcing the death OF VIM O. Good,
member Of that body The customary
resolutions were adopted and the Senate
adjourned.
Houss-Mr Lovejoy tried to have COM
mttee to inquire into the facts of recent
expulsion of northern citizens from South
ern states, and report Objection being
made the matter lies over.
Mr. PRYOR then announced the death OF
VIM O. Good, eulogising his private and
political character The usual resolutions
were adopted and the House adjourned.
TUESDAY, Feb, 81.
Senate-Mr Seward introduced bill for
the admission of Kansas into the Union.
1t was made the special order for Wednes-
dav of next week.
\ resolution was adopted directing the
sergeant at arms to bring Thaddeus Hyatt
of y Y. before the Harper Ferry commit
tee-i3 yeas to II nays.
The Senate spent the day on District Of
Columbia business
The House. by . majority, directed the
old chairs and desks to be restored. At
ter some other preliminary business, the
House went into committee on the Presi-
dents message. Mr. Lamar, of Texas,
made long speech about disunion, &c,
when the House adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
PETERsBURc Va Feb 81

PETERsBURG, Va, Feb. "a.
The \. c. opposition convention nomi-
mated John Poole, of Pasquistauk, for Go
vernon, by reclamation. The convention
has adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25

Terrible SHIPwRECK The steamer HUI
garian, which left Liverpool for Portland
OIL the Sth inst, was wrecked On monday.
on the coast of Nova Scotia, and all her
passengers and crew lost-humber no,
known.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
First Class Insurance Agency.

HOME INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK,
Capital 81 900; Surplus $500 900.
CHARTER OAK INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD,
Capital $500, 900; Surplus $4,000.
NERCHANTs' INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD.
Capital 100000.
EDWARD DAMES, agent,
.caa A. Ne Cjl1 Bank, Ottdtcd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25

10y IL IL 10 III
In these thirteen States-a majority OF
whom are under instructions-the result
will be thus:
Douglas, 100
Lane
Guthrie, Il
johnson, Il
Davis, l6
Cobb, 10
To the Douglas vote above must now
be added Connecticut 6. Michigan 6, Iowa
4, Maine 8, Rhode Island 4, Wisconsin s.
-33 in all running the vote for Mr.. D. up
to l42. with the chance of carrying Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Arkansas, Delaware
Maryland, and Missouri in addition, some
5svote more, nearly insuring him two
thirds vote on the first ballot. Besides
the second choice of many of the South.
ern men, who are put down for the candi
dates of their own States, is Mr.. Douglas
Can there be doubt as to who will be the
Charleston nominee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
Illinois River Bridge Company.

4 MEETING OF the stockholders OF the Ill. River
IA Bridge Co will be held At the office Of J. o. Go
YER, the first Monday Of March, 1861 10 O'Clock
A.. for the election of directors for the ensuing year
feb25 ELWARD EANES, Secy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-02-25
ERIuAY- Feb L.

RIDAl, TtU II.
The House spent the day on the ques-
ton Of referring the Senate bill to abolish
the ranking privilege. 1t finally went to
a select committee of FIVE. The test votes
indicated majority for the bill Ad-
iourned to Monday.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-08-18

sNr. g., hare killed the poor things
shey have drank xsne xita igseae-r
No ucas was losi-esiex, csisk- dick,
sgain vent the Eias against the steel. Al
Isrgth light vas procured, the good mia
lister vas dressed and barred out into tie
Storm after the wedding party.
He found them bat TOO 5000. he hardly
p1.ssGs oas street before be found then IL a
most piiaable plight. The wine vas opera
ting powerfully. Help ~as Obtained the
bride ard bridegroom taken hons-sheE
rseSssrsi.
After = While, friends rsntursd 10 ask
questions, among then, .shos i tasted r.
..slrangslyi b.: Ts thoazat i vas De-
cause We we're getting Married
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-08-18

IA sashHsias,sc doctor writing fros
PlSe's Peak as3sJses ea0sarnrsises IS forsake
ssa coasts ani watering Z ba1es--taa common
eTayevsvs3s 81 cssas4m Ftirss-- arsi sgeBd =
ssassu azaooE tA@ Eackv Mnuataln.. where
thsv eau Ess fresh sa4 Eenasue bears Sch,
fEsaass aa4 ST. whteh, be- savs. is letter
fer eaasgEs rElaa THAI al The cs4-l5ver OIL
IN the world. s.ilerc ani hsFe A.nhe," saTs
BE-. s'we verI'v believe" this m2srnfallv
Interesting class Of r4s5sass VII End The
lass segsa; 20: sia<iF riix.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-08-18
A CALIFORNIA TRIAL.

4 fellow named Donks was lately tried at
Iuha city, for entering "A miners tent and
SslElng q bag OF gold dust. valued at eighty
four dollars The testimony showed that
h. had once been employed there, and knew
exactly where the owner kept his dust that
On the night If October -. he cut q slit IN
the tent, reached 10, took the bag, and then
ran IF.
.lim Butler, the principal witness. testified
that h. saw the he.e cuF, saw the man reach
in. aud heard htm run away.
II put for h,m at once continued the
witness, 'hut when kotehed him I didn't
fpI Bsl's bag, but It was found afterward,
where he had tarowed It,"
Counsel for the prl<oner.-"How far did
be get in when he took the dust"
Bnl.ar.-''Wel. he was sioapin' over
shut half. | shAal say"
Counsel May it r1aase vnur honor. the
snilc-meH: isn't sustained, and shall de-
~ tRd au setnjttai en- direction Of the court.
The prisoner il On trial for entering
dwelling 10 the night time with intent 80
stcE'. The TO-, n ny Is clear that he made
81 opening through which be pro;yuded
hIwseJ about half way, and stretching out
his arms. c. mmisssd the theft. Bat taa IN.
45ttrHeut charges taFt h. actually entered
the tent or dwelling. Now. Your honor.
can man enter house when only oue-hsjf
of his body is in and the other bal: out -
iuiEe-~-.'t >hsti Irave the whole matter
10 the Jury. They must judge of the law
and the facs n proved "
. Taa iurv hrouzh, "A A verdict of equity.
~ - aoe-ha5f af BIS bajv-from The waist
up-ao3 Dot guilty. As TO the other half"
The judge sentenced ths stguihy" half to
tvs years isr IMPRISONMENT, leaving il to the
prisoners option to leave the 'suat guilty"
bali oG or to tass ii sIang With him.
'hs RscH;s'Fr T'aioa relates the ease
q chjs3, Two years Of age, daughter 81 Mr.
Davis, in Jaa: egEy, charmed b. snake.
ouc dsv NFs. DAVIS found the Snake in the
ar-as of ef sha h;t,e rIrI. who was fondliuz
i: "a she woali kitten. The mother WAS
aataraay zach alarmed hv the apparent
peril ia wbFca she saw her child, and seized
stIsS 10 DESTROY the reptile. The snake
sssvlY TcTTeassd, shaved It's toarne. ard hiss
esi az thr ruother. The child cried. and
begged 50 hard Of Iis raTeat to desist. that
sAe allowed ;he snake ~ retreat to IT. bid ~
rl*se. ls'e eatli apparently thinks Of 10th
Fos *}ss bat he- esgnTau5sn the sraks. and
under the fascination. Is suffering a phvsical
3eci &c. Sac nsr weighs bot eighteen
ragn3s. Physicians have advised thar the
mess3uEs, wbsca take place "a frequently ~
;Ae chs.i can Get s@a 81 tbs house, be grad
aa..7 jute-Tsgtei, unt!. they BE entirely
broksa IF.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-08-18


fa.7rsy p,ag y, r.,.z ~ - ,.-a
,, ,,. - Wv 49, 1917
$3.50 : "a Ni'Lssr blow GO. . Gents-We
80 ~ Us s1A"'tsy "i W. l.. Stopaens' COM
-. A1" ~ "'S SVEN eeHei al ss'!s1aeti"n Respecty
yours,
. u hoSS
Ea-ars Ctr Nos ee.B ra5o
hEsSHs- CHsRLrss. BLOW Il Co. Gentlemen
q og,,,s p. - 1870, '1,'' q. ". l.. stephens
re sHeT 81 IN he uorEd a. the best presaratlor for
I@.e ~ ever AMI AEue n"w !" use. A. yoB
r.ap and an trt,rT a.. o - 80 ~ fHs pm,
EFsan TO cetara one dsIlar a. vet Yosr. ,ralv
/. d. HALE, DRUGGIST,
''''' NO
ran6aiia Eor re.h 1889
vIbn the lssi vea- aid rssrT ,Cye, q, stse. 80
nal Arva C,sssrc,r5 -, -, - 4. - 'H". 'heh-
S.,. hs~. q tbe kaasassa Eiver, sna with escb
.,le z'. ne 9raEs to refu8d he money II it fsf}e
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-08-18
TEsTIlToNIALs.


Council BUT, Tora, Nor. Is 1859
AEsSRs CHARLES, BLOW x Co. Gents-we
have sold small s1anity OF pr. l.. Stophens' COM
pound and 1t has giyen general satisfaction Respect
yours,
J. D. HOSN
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-08-18

JOB PRINTING, A.. Dot surpassed in ,,s s,.,.
The materials are all entirely ne~, oornyrsnx Al, III.
later and 'nss approved styles O. Type Border Rates
&C. together With '-o Power job pre,,,, q, tho
patterns II viii ever BE TIE s,asf,ion 49,. 49,
rairia;4on q TIE satsertsr that ali uors s..-s :.
'a'' sssAs'ishsi ssaii ss distinguished ~ tn. ..a
lures necessary t" osnsti:ate II nonper,ir-a.ras,v
e"rrtefnta AID sssfs<a. Our per.on,l s,.ey,,,rna-
sae IN Job Printing, Euaran...s tn. .ais,,
snes Of sTerySas. We invite patronage with IN.
rance 70 all. that long srperisae. and usursas.e
facilities, will enable Us 10 e1ecu. all order.
:" ne IA manner never before attempted in this city
nos surpassed IN the State
W. W. MAYNARD.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05
Old Friends.

The desire for change is a very common
propensity Of our nature, and perhaps is
more prevalent in the present generation
than in any which has gone before it The
spirit of progress begets a fckleness, amauia
for new things,ncw views and new schemes
The old homestead or the dwelling In which
We were born, has few attractions Gr young
people, at least 1t must be pulled down,
renovated and altered, so as to make it con
form to new styles, now notions. The fur
niturc must be displaced and more costly
substituted in It's place. New groves planted
lawns reitted every thing must wear a
new aspect or tho young are dissatisfied
SO Of almost every thing around us. Here
and there one of antiquarian or romantic turn
may love to wander about the ruins of old
castes-may revisit with pleasure old play.
grounds or may go miles to sec sa old chair
or a relic Of other day S. The mass however,
Of this age are ever on the 2ui rire for new
rumors, new asso ,%iltions, new things.
All this may be allowable, 50 far as mari
mate things are concerned, without the exis
lance Of bad motives or = bad heart But tho
man or m who desires to exchange ole
tried friends, or is anxious ca forget them, t.
whom their familiar faces afford no pleasure
is iu a bad case. SUch persons can hardly
bc trusted.
There arc few Joys more pure, more dc
Iightful than the visit Of an old friend wht
has been icng absent The very sight o.
their once familiar faces, cause a gust ofeulo
tion, "a thrill ofjoy, which few other thing
produce. How pleasant are the memories Q
o'acr lays, and how fresh are they, whei
pluccd by the sight of "A old friend ?
Low delightful to 70 over the past with thel
to call up persons and scenes almost fol
gotten. The hustle and whigl Of the day "
are anXious 10 pass away, in order that Ii
stiffness Of the i%jvc-long night may BE take
up with these pleasant "reminiscences. An
when the shrill crow of the cock reminds u
that midnight las come, We are too inter
upon some old scene to be admonishcd. AZ
there is a pleasure in the ~mingling Of o
friends, that the gaycsL newest, richie
scenes Of earth cannot furnish. 1t is ne
akin to the mingling of loved ones in Il
spirit land, who have long been separated
the monster death. Oh, if we have lo
them, give us back our old tried friends,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05
MARRIAGES.

In Cleaveland County, on the evening of 14th ult,
at Mrs. Wilson's, Miss Jane Wilson, to Mr.. Edward
Dickson, all of cleveland.
Good " luck and prosperity,
To our conjugal couple:
Truth, hope, and sincerity,
As ever, to them, useful.
And, since Cupid has broughtthem.
10 his eonnunibal station,
We are happy to greet them
With q congratulation.
At the residence of the BRIDES father, iii Wake eoun-
ty, Mr.. VIM. I'll. Holland. and Miss Annie j. Rowland.
May happiness and joy attend
Those who are thus united:
May God his blessings to them send
Let fond hopes not be bligfted:
At the residence of Mr.. John H. OVERLY. in Frank.
lin county, on Sunday morning, 26thnlt, byJ.J j. Free.
man. Esq, Mr.. Larkin w. overly, and, Miss Nancy
Martin, all of Franklin county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-09-05

The Convention concurred in the report of
the committee.
The committee to which Mr.. ~Pennington's
resolution was referred, reported through Mr..
Miller in favor of the immediate establishment
Of Douglas organ in Raleigh.
The report was unanimously adopted.
During the Convention, speeches were
made by Messrs. Dick of Guilford, McRae of
Craven, Fremont of Pasquotank, Kcan of
Rockingham, and Miller of Wake. Also by
Nessrs&J 7. Resser of Minnesota, and How
erton Of Va.
On motion of Mr.. Pennington, the thanks
of the Convention we're tenderedto the Chair
man and Secretaries.
The President expressed his high gratif-
cation at the harmony which had pervaded
their deliberations; and then the Convention
adjourned sire die.