davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

ASouTH CAROLINA VIEw.-The following extract
says the Boston Transcript, is from letter recev-
ed by Mr. F. NJ. Blodget, ofthis city, dated Charlie
ston, South Carolina, January 9, 1861, from part
ner in large commission produce house in the
latter city:
"Your favor of the 9th ult. is at hand, and its
contents noted. Business here is at a stand, and
think the port will be closed in a day or two
Every man in the State is armed and ready for ac-
tion, and all the Northern fanatics and abolition
lists can never subdue South Carolina. The steam
er Star of the West arrived here this morning,
with United States troops on board, and was fired
into, and is now believed to be sinking Ship
nothing South for the present. am sorry can
not give you any more news, all the companies
are ordered out, and am included in the ranks of
one of Them
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17
THE New TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.


The New TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.
DRS. HUNTER Il WILLIAMS,
PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF TIE THROAT AND LUNGS,
10 Monument Square, Baltimore, Md.
Inc practice OF Drs. HUNTER Il WILLIAMS is confined ex-
clusivey to the treatment of Chronic Diseases of Throat
and Lungs by DIRECT MEDICATION, and the success, that
has attended their labors sufficiently well known It has
demonstrated rot only that Bfochs, Asthma Caarrh and
Granular Sore Throat may be permanently cured but that
Consumption in all its stages is durable disease and that
the direct application OF remedies, by means of inhalation
to the seat Of the maady instead of giving them by h
stomach always overaxed and delicate in these diseases
must hereafter be regarded by the profession as the only "a
tional and scientific mode Of treat nent
Parties unable to visit the city may be by cores
pondence-medicine, instrument &C. being sent them by
express In order to obtn proper statement Of such
cases, form of questions has been prerared which will be
ioF"ar"ed Dy letter on spplcAtion. ialT-eo3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

Incendiary fires have been frequent of late at
Csntrsv lille, Nd, and night patrol has been es-
tshlished 40 q measure Of protection.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

DIR. Philip F. Thomas, son of ex-Governor
Thomas, late Secretary of the Treasury, died of
consumption at the residence of Mrs, Rogers. his
grandmother, in Talbot county on Saturday last.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

SINGULAR CAsE.-There is now living in the coun-
ty Jail, in this place, young female who is sim
guar instance of the evil effects of tobacco. She
was brought to the Jail, for safe keeping, some
what more than year ago, hopelessy crazed by
the inordinate use of tobacco, in all its FORMS and
was, for long time closely confined and prevent
ed from using the noxious weed She, however,
became so much more wild and unmanaoeable that
alter time it was determined to allow her. as an
experiment, limited quantity of tobacco Under
this treatment she became speedily quite docie and
easily managed, and has now for some time been
engaged in doing homework at the Jail, and in the
family OF the jailor, being looked upon as quite
harmless, though we understand there is no hope
OF her ultimate recovery. She is only about
twenty-one years of age, and by means repul-
siVe in personal appearance or would not be if she
were to let tobacco alone. She chews a considera-
BILE amount of tobacco daily, and smokes cigars
whenever she can get them, as they are not fur
nished to her. This is certainly singular CASE
Norgantoen (Va.) Star.
DEATH OF BISHOP CoBBs.-The Right Rev. Mich
olas ii. Cobbs, ID. D., Bishop of Alabama, expired
at his residence, in Montgomery, on Friday last
The deceased. who was born in Bedford county,
Virginia, in 1875, enjoyed high reputation as a
Christian divine and scholar, and was universally
esteemed and beloved. He first entered upon the
duties of the priesthood at Richmond, Virginia. in
1925, became Chaplain of the University of Vr-
ginia in 1884, and in 1889 called to the charge
OF st. Paul's Church, Petersburg, Virginia. In
1s43, he accepted the rectorship of st. Pauls
Church, Cincinnati, having in the meanwhile
(lS42}, been created under circumstances highly
honorable to himself Doctor of Divinity, by &C.
neva, now Hobart College, New York. He was
elected to the Episcopate of Alabama in May, 1874,
and consecrated to that holy office in October of the
same year, at Philadelphia, entering upon its duties
Immediately after.
The ARCHBISHOP OF ST.. Louis ON THE CRIsIs.-7o
the Roman Catholics Of 81. Louis-Beoved Brethren;
In the present disturbed state of the public mind,
we feel it our duty to recommend you to avoid all
occasions of public excitement, to obey the laws, to
as much as possible, from all assemblages where
the lndiscretion OF word or the impetuosity of
m non.1y passion might endanger the public
tranquility: Obey the injunction of the apostle,
ST. refer: FOLLOW peace with all men, and holi-
ness, without which no man can see God,
PETER RICHARD KENR1cK.
Archbishop of St. Louis.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

thousand dollars of balances will be due contrac-
tors, for which it is proposed to give orders on the
sub-treasury of Charleston.
Senators Crittenden and Douglas. with a number
of leading gentlemen from the Border States, are
maturing new plan for settling the difficulties of
the country, which will be made public in few
days. VIM. c. Rives, of Virginia, is also engaged
in the work.
Hon. Owen Loyejoy, of Illinois, is prepared and
will speak soon upon the crisis His speech will be
ultra, full of war and coercion.
No definite steps will be taken until Mr.. Hollis
appointment to the War Department is confirmed
by the Senate
General Scott thinks that there will not be any
collision.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

MARRIED.
On the 9TH December St. AIMS Church. Algburth bv
the Key TeuSh Hecker, NJ. A. Incumbent, STEWART
ENRS BROWN, Esq, OF Liverpool, eldest Stewart
BroWn Esq of New York, to EMILY FRANCES SARAH
Liverpool. i' - e "i
On the 18th nltimo, by Rev. John W. Kirkley LEWIS
MINCH to CECILIA MURRAY, both of this CITY
n this city on the 18Th instant by the Rev DR. Fuller
LAM MILLS, Esq, sculptor, to Mrs. SUSAN E.
zssS2fszzEEsszzszEE1zszzzsEyazzzzEsTe
DIED.
On the 18th instant, after brief illness ELIZABETH A.
wiie OF C. j. Rosan and eldest daughter of Thos r. Day
son, aged IL years.
On the l4th instant, after long and Painful Illness
FKANCES ". KLINE in the 29th year of his age.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

JAMES i. L0aNSOV

To know that they money By purchasing Wood
already Sawed and Spit, at Office ofCity Steam Fire Wood
Nj
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17
p a z MT
SHOULDER SEAM

PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM
SHIRTS!
SHIRTSl
SHIRTSl
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OG NO SALE
Unequalled by1any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BOsoMs.
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
COLLARS, TIES, STOCKS
GLOVES AND IIALF-HOsE
HANDKERCaIEFS
SHIRTS.
w. p. TOWLES & BRO,
PATENT SHoULDERsEAM SHIRT MANUFACTURE,
I45 Baltimore street
Under Carroll Hall
SOLE AGENTS FOR JNo CLARK, Jr., K CO.'S MA
CHINE COTTON. Also,
PAT 3ST FLO)2 SKATES. ais Il
yEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, just received and
for sale by GREEN YoE
o3l-n W. Baltimore street
MAEN's DINING Rooms.
No. l2l ". BALTIMORE srREkr,
Near Northsstreet,
Under the management of the Proprietor who will here
after give his personal attention to the house.
The bill of fare will include all the substantias as vel
the decaces Of the season-havng made arrangements
to be supplied with all kinds Of GAME they come in
season.
On hand fine lot of BIRDS, which will be served up at
short notice
80 MAHN'S CONGRESS HALL BoWLISR SALOON
in the OF this house. either from Baltimore
street or No. 50 Fayette street.
au29-tf O. x. MANN, Proprietor
D. R. STI LTZ.
GALLERY OF PHOTOGRAPHY,
Sc N. CHARLES STREET,
ja11-n OPPOSITE ST PAULs CHURCH.
SKATES! SKATES! SKATES!
MERRILL, THOMAS & CO.,
d1su 239 Baltimore street.
COLTS PISTOLS.
MERRILL, THOMAS 81 CO.,
dls-tf 2Sa Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

GsT Your SHIRTS AT ADAMS, lac Baltimore st.
Get your Shirts at ADAMS, l46 Baltimore street
Get your shirts at ADAMs', I4G Baltimore street
Get your Shirts at ADAMS, LAG Baltimore street.
Get your Shirts at ADAMS, l46 Baltimore street.
Get your Shirts at ADAMS, lac Baltimore street
Get your Shirts at ADAMS, LAG Baltimore street.
Get your Shirts at ADAMS 146 Baltimore street
Get your Shirts at ADAMS, l46 Baltimore street
up stairs if you would have good @ make and materials
The finest sl75. Good Shirts lower. Making Shirts Is
cents each iae.lf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17
WnnD | Mnnn Mnnnlll

Wool W0oD II WO0Dill
CENT. by buying your Wood at oieo OF City
'.easr Si-e Wood Mil,
o.5NcnTH STREET.
Ia4ES H. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

BALTIMORE Coal CoMPANY's Coal.
CHARLES GILMoR,
S o L 4 4 G & " Z
Office, No SIS SECOND I'd door the Post Office
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM STREETS,
The undersigned having been re-appointei the
SOLE AGENT
SALE OF THE ABOVE
CELE BRA TIE D. COAL
IN THIS MARKET,
Takes this method of informing consumers OF Coal and the
public generally, that he is prepared Fill their orders fol-
any size and quantity the lowest prices and with
despatch
The reputation fo- superiority of this article of fuel
ALL OTHERS, is well established having been
very generally used in this market Cor The past
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,
that the Agent deems only necessary to state that
it is now, heretofore. prepared in the veIy best man
of uniform size, and free from bone slate, othsr
i purities.
lam enabled to ILL., the shortest notice Orders for
ANY QUANTITY
of the
BALTIMORE COMPANy's
GEORGES CREEK
BITUNINO UOAL,
For Shipment, Manufacturing, SteaGninE Purposes
At VERY Low RATES
woud also say that there number Of parties in this
city, dealers and others,
WHO ADVERTISE AND REPRESENT THEMSELVES
selling the Baltimore Company's Coal By reference t,
pany which can be office, il will be erceived
THAT NONE OF THIS COAL
CAN BE HAD
EXCEPT THROUGH Ms,
OR MY REGULARLY APPOINTED AGENTS.
WHO HA| w ITTEH AUTHORITY TO SELL.
~ CEIAS. GTLMOR.
No. So Second street. near the Post Office
ss- Orders through the Post Office attended to- jetf
New GOODS.
GABRIEL D. CLARK,
For Holiday presents has for sale description of fin
WATCHES JEwELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE at hi
sto e, corner Of Calvert and Water streets. d20tf
kINDLNG WoOD KINDLING WoOD!l
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE
NJ Office of City Steam Fire Wood Min,
No. 3 Norm STREET.
$40 If JAS. H. JOHNSON
WESTlEY RICHARDS AND MOORE & HARRIS
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS.
MERRILL, THOMAS G co.
sl9-tf 239 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17
TO HousE6EEPERs.

Dr.. A A BLANDY
SUCCESSOR TO DIR. C. A. HARRIS,
i0tfr 81 NORTH CHARLES STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17
IGs' COMPOUND WILD CHERRY TRooHEs

JENNINGS COMPOUND WILD CHERRY TRooHEs.
These Troches will be found eacacous as well as
agreeable and convenient in alternating curing CoUGHs
COLDS, &C. They convenient than any of The,
liquid preparations, they be carried about the per
and always ready for when the cough is trouble
Thus preventing violent attack of cough and con
sequent irritation of the Lungs
n. HYNSON JENNINGS & Co,
d2Sff IS North Charles street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17
ISRAEL & Co.
~ ~ - " m yyu n -

ISRAEL & Co.
IVORY YJP ES
WATER COLORED
GEZZOTINT
PHOTOGRAPHS
jul4-tf 1876 BALTIMORE STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17
ECONOMY! ECOEoMY |

ECONOMY ECoNoMY II
A DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed an
Suit at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No. &nkru STREET
sG.t JAMES II. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-17

WESLEY RICHARDS AND MOORE & HARRIS
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS.
MERRILL, THOMAS G CO.
sl9-f 239 Baltimore street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
The neet,nr OF the Convention.

The State Convention in the Capitol yesterday at
O'Clock, one hundred and twenty odd members ans
ws-ng TO their names the call OF the roll and about
iozeu more arrived during the sitting. On motion of
Robert E Scott Esq Of Fsuquier, James H. Cox, Esq,
o. Chesterfield appointed temporary Chairman who
knowedged the honor conferred on him in a few sp-
proprate and patriotic remarks After which two gen
teueu we're put in nomination for the office OF perma-
n Mt President Of the Convention, and only two; and
t,ese were John Janney, ESQ., of Loudoun, aud Vaen-
t ne W Southal, ESQ., Of Albemare-the former on mo
ton OF the Hon. George W. Summers, Of Hanawba and
the latter motion Of the Hon. Thomas S FOurnOy, Of
Halifax. The roll being called Mr. Janney was elected
permanent President of the Convention by some ten or
fifteen majority and taking the Chair addressed the
Convention in short speech characterized by spirit Of
I)y fidelity TO the Commonwealth and patriotic deyo-
ton 10 the Union Il indeed admirable in tone and
sentiment and evidently received with great favor
BY the Convention. But, shall say nothing more in
regard 70 IT, shall spread il in foil before read
tomorrow.
Mr.. Jdnney IS known to the whole Commonwealth as
a gentleman distinguished for ability, patriotism ard
moderation being also eminenty conservative but at the
same time ready to insist upon equal rights in the
Union At all hazards and TO the last extremity H will
make an admirable presiding officer and We congratulate
the Convention its choice and congratulate, too
this entire Commonwealth.
OF NJ SouthaI it needless to say that he is one
Of the very best presiding officers in the State lis
long service as Speaker OF the House of Delegates fully
demonstrates he is gentleman too, of high charsc
ter and distinguished ability, and, far the great
question Of the day s concerned occupies pretty much
the position that Of Mr.. Jsnuey. The Preeip
tato 70 made no nomination for the oice in question
The election and address of the President being
through with sundry nominations for the Cerkship
made the successful candidate the 4,h ballot being
John L. Eabank Esq, Of this city-WhO, sure
will make an excellent ofi,er, he is prompt oblg
ing intelligent and honorable gentleman, and universal
" popular with those who know him. The ConveE-
then adjourned until o'clock to day when it will meet
in Mechanics Institute Hail. and complete us organizl-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
The Union Is worth PreseryIDo.

The disunionists cry our, the Union is dissolved and
there is no hope los It's salvation. They tell US we must
20 with the North or tie South BE not deceived hy
such speCious appeals The Union is not solved and
II 1t was, Virginia Is still with the South A msiority
Of the people Of the South are still in the oon and are
determined to remain there long as they can without
dshoror They say the Union ia worth preserving. In
the language OF a contemporary, TO the Union in
debted for all the peace and security, TIE prosperity and
happiness the greatness sud glory Of the past Destroy
it. and another such government may never be esta5
shedit ia easier 10 demOsh than 10 reconstruct TsY
10 TRY earnestly, Try patiently try persey erugly
exhaust every remedy before you abandon your best
friend There Is ground OF hope that grievances viii lie
redressed-hour after hour brings evidence OF
Hhelming charge 10 Northern sentiment favorable
demands II al the cotton States declare themselves
legitimate means for obtsuiag redress within the Union
As exhausted II she succeeds her hasiy Southern
sisters may retrace their steps II she fails ths right
Of defence or Of revolution will not be impaired or
weakened by time but she will gain much in moral power
BY prudent course and oonsiderae action. Tie
position OF Virginia is to occupy neutral grOlni-to
stand "a a rock between the waves Of Northern ard
Southern fanaticsm. Nobly and brlvely et her main
taia g. With the emblem Of peace raised high above bee
battemeuts regardless Of threats from any
point OF tie COMPASS GuG calm shall quiet the sngry
Waves OF sectionsism
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14

The great issue between the North and South ia the
late Presidential campaign was as TO the rights of each
section in the Territories rather heestabshment Of
the principle that each party had the right TO occupy
the public domain aud be equally protected "a whatever
species Of properly they might carry with them. This
question yet opposes the chief barrier 70 an adjustment
OF the dibSutcs; were il removed settlement could
be easily effected
In order 10 give our readers some idea Of the vast ex-
tent OF our public domain learn from an exchange
that the whole area OF the United Safes Including the
Territories ,hree aud quarter millions miles of which
two millions, TWO hundred and sSty,fve thousand six
hundred aaj twenty-five have yet been organized into
States The Territories contain thousand four hun
dred and 6y millions Of acres or more than tvo-thrds
of the whole landed estate This nearly three times
as much land as contained in the original thirteen
States. Kansas, Nebraska, Washington, New Mexico.
Indiana Utah aud Minnesota Of themselves would make
thiry-three States as large Ken.ucky and sNy-Gve
States a. large Massach nne hundred and eighty
hye az large as Rhode Island aud thrtysix States as
large as the whole Of New England put together
II is no wonder that this vast amount Of property
should such controversy end the denial Of The
North to permit the institutions of slavery to eNistn any,
should induce the South to have some line Fixed by which
she can unuoested epOy,vi,h her peculiar institutions
at least portion Of it, In The proposition of Me-. Crit
teoden the South sbaudons to free labor threeourtls
of this vast domain aud Ia view of our equal rights 10
the whole We cannot see by VIVA. rule Of Justice our
Northern brethren can refuse TO accept bis resolutions
basis Of settlement OF the issues which have So long
distracted this country.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
BATTLE WITH THR INDIANS.

letter to the s.; Louis Republican states chat Col.
Citenden son Of the distinguished United states Sena-
tor on the 21th OF December marched from Fort Union
a. the had Of egh weight and officers OF the mount
ed RISES in pUFsqit Of large war party Of Camanches
and Eosa VINO reported to be Gepredaiing on the
q nmeroneits After folowing heir trail rapidly some
times by night, b. found and surprised them on the
morning Of tn second Of January, in camp near Cold
Spring and after light completely routed them,
s,roying their camp and property, aud capturing
great many horses
rce's hundred aud seveniyhve lodges in the
emp lone Of them containing exclusively ammunition,
81 OF which destroyed Ten warriors lei; dead;
p.Eber Of wounded unknown Corporal Bourke, OF the
nes ana tsrce priyates wounded. none MORALLY
TIE Offices VIII Col Cri'tenden were Captain Lind
So. and Iieuts MeRie, w. L. jackson and Ciahin.
The Indian force PROBABLY seSe,el hqadred. Dolly
sixty Iias were sctuslly engaged, aud the Shoe az
r s regarded "a Of the most daring, brilliant and
successful attacks which has occurred in the territory for
some time.
The men we're wen mounted. aud were armed with the
H4rpers Ferry rf which the EesIsnt has borne since
1850 and With Colts Teyoyers.
The attack occurred near where Sergeant McCAbe, oil
Res defeated large force Of the same tribe last
winter. IL Is believed that this Indian force vas collect
ei With Vi commence active hostiities upon the
rold from lndePsndence ~ Ssata Fe.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
VIRGINIA. LEGISLATURES.


WEDNESDAY,, Feb. Is, 1851.
The Senate met at 10 o'clock, pursuant to adjourn
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Saul.
BILLS REFoRrED.
Several House bills were reported from the standing
committees; also
bill Incorporating the Mount Vernon Insurance Com
pany.
bill 70 incorporate the Baltimore and Fredericksburg
Steamboat Company.
RESOLUTIONS OT INQUIRY.
Gu motion OF Mr. PAXTON the appropriate commit
instructed inquire into the expedency Of in-
cooperating the ROokbrdge White Sulphur Springs Com
Pany.
BILLS FAsSEp.
The following Senate bills taken up and passed :
For the protection of the fisheries in the waters Of the
Potomac and Chesapeake Bay.
Transferring the Huonsvile aud Huntersville road to
she count : through which il passes.
Reiundng 1907 10 James HURT, James Bradford and
Peter GrandSires.
Refunding to James s Connel and Daniel Posey sum
Of money improperly paid by them into the treasury as
tax on land in Roane county.
Reiunding to Elizabeth c. Richardson, of Henrco
county, of money paid by her erroneous as
sesSment Of land aud for correcting said assessment.
The following House bills were also passed:
Authorizing the Trustees of the rst Presbyterian
Church. in Portsmouth, to execute deed OF trust on said
property.
To amend an act for the encouragement Of certain
volunteer military companies in the city Of Wheeling
On motion Of Mr. PENNYBACHER, the Senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
WEDNESDAY, February 18th, 1861.
The House called to order at IL o'clock pursuant
10 adjournment.
PRAYER by tue Rev. NJ. S. Kepler, of the Episcopal
Church
BILLS PASSED.
Amending an act incorporating the Richmond and
York River Railroad Company.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
The Speaker appointed the following Special Commit
tee to wait upon Commiss oners from other States now
in this city, aud invite them seats in the Hall during
the sessions of the State ConventOn-Messrs. Jones'
c. TOmlin and Kaufman.
On motion of Mr. FROST, the House adjourned
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
The roll vas clled Jour successive times without an
sctinh-the results Of The i've ballot bsrr follows
The ffth ballot was recorded as follows

The fifth ballot was recorded as ioloHs
V,r JouS Erstvr-Ms5srs soutnsI Hol-onbe situgton,
tr,ir Garland Ishe Stuart EaiSn BAYLOR, ft tic,
p-rdst Boyd Mallory, Forbes spe d, SRughter hoUin WA
-ly saunt er Deskns, Chapman LeSAe Cjnrad Pa
s IEtbss FiJuraoy Armstrong Plsh Rich rdson N'ln,
s,tam O,bur tsc1 Hall sharp, PeerC Johnst1r Blu ley,
,,r1 Oapgfrn S,hC Preston, OrcE Koy. CAbs = mels,
uu0btrJ ,gss Matters, MNei Bl-l y Suth In Thor ton
Wysor MAc.rlard MaTmaduke johnson, Randolph Crtcer,
lvoa Moore. Cormau Lsas, Ashton, FIyA' Coma, Shelley,
GA Berlin Grant, Caiup'el, jacksor, HUI and hsnt-tI
NJ Gusts. ETctt. woods, John
Cooie IT, Hammond, rarr, McC'm1 Morris jams Cox Mel
,n Jam .ur l. 81 .war Di,ng Robert Sc'tt Ma
N~r,, Brl-e p r.er Garlic, Wis1a Grsvey Nhhld Ffai
- Turner Aifrel Gtrooar Summers, Patrick, waller Greg
r Bogss Isn.ev Carter Btkey, Raymond. EphrSm IL y,
INV usher Bors IrIxay. Hal Brown MeGrsw Hunon, Hoee.
sA.s N.t Dorman Gray kindred, &3sye Burtett Robert
u Tuner, spuslock and L. = Hale.
NJ ErRANE having received majority was declared
duly eleeJ,G.
Mr.. sort, OF FaGqaic STATED that accommodation
hid been provided at Mechanics dali for the accommO
dton Of the Conv, ntiOn. lie therefore moved that
when the Convention adj ourn, il adjourn to inset AZ that
place. Agreed TO.
Nc NORTON moved that lbs President invite the
Clergy Of this city to open the sessions OF the Conven
,iop each dsy with prayer. Agreed to.
Nc. PRICE offered the folio sing resolution
Rssoirsi That member shSil be regarded az enti-
tsd 20 any which ne is not Immediately occupying
On no ion OF NJ MONTAGUE, the resolution was laid
cOOn the tsbie.
on motion OF M CLEMENS the rules and regulations
of the House Of Delegates we've aaopted until otherwise
o.dared
Thereupou o. notion Of Mr.. SCOTT, Of FauquIer, the
Convention adjourned until tomorro at y O'Clock.