davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-18
for Sale or Go Eet
~ SEE FIRST FACE.

Sg- SEE FIRST FACE.
TNO RENT-A Boarding Tenement of
= sixteen rooms, Maple street. Possession given
the first of July. Rent S27 per month Inquire of J. W.
ufhAM. dtf jel5
TENEMENT TO EET-Corner of Main
= "A and Myrtle street apply to ALFRED SMITH, 9S
Chandler street. dit my3l
'ENO LET-One Cottage house and one
n lower tenement, with garden to each. on AgricuI-
tural street. Inquire of JOHN HAMMOND.
mySO diff
TLNEMENT TO LET-An upper ten
Il emcnt OF rooms, No. IL Congress street Apply
on the premises. diff my22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-18
Amusements.
w ORCES TER THEATER
For Three Nights Only!
FRANK RIVERS MEL0DEON TROUPE,
OF PHILADELPHIA, Zen route for Bcston)
This Mammoth Ballet Troupe of Fifty four persons will
appear in this city, at The above place, on
Monday, Tuesday, and "wednesday Eve
nIngs, June "a, rs, and 30.

This establishment will furnish entertainment which
has received the unqualified endorsement OF the Ph-
dephia press, and consists Of the LARGEST. MOST
VERSATILE and TRULY ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION
ever presented to the American public embracing as 1t
does the very best talent iii the country every DEPART
ment of polite amusement The finest vocalsts the best
dancers. the most eccentric Ethiopian performers and
best pantommists ever conaregated in exhibition.
The manager has peculiar satisfaction in announcing TO
the people of Worcester this immense of talent
The Ballet Troupe consists of
TWENTY-FIVE BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIESi
Led by MILE MILE FOWLER the most classic
dancer of the day, assisted by MISS KITTY BLANCU
ARD forming galaxy of beauty and talen unsurpassed
at the present day.
The Ethiopian Comedians include such names as A. j.
LeaVtt, author of The Rugged PATH" and many of the
most popular black sketches of the dav; Deuny al
agher the boy with the auburn hair; j. X. Campbell
who cannot be eXcelled eQualled in his ''Es
scence"; }. Mulgan the '0riginal Old Bob Ridley
and Others of merted prominence in the profession In
the Ter siehorean and Pantominic departments are
Mons. j. d L. Stollosy II Caadn1e t6c Narti1tti
ronnc In tho Nnsca ny o. fIiS MaI y
LASDE, ego soprano; MISS IDA DUVAL, contralto;
MAST GEORGE GERMAN tenor; and GEO. ED
son.
Doors open at o'clock, performance to commence at
o'clock The Melodeon COrnet Band, led by Prof Rt-
ter, will play some favorte airs quarter hour pre-
vious to each entertainment
There will be given GRAND MATINEE on Wednes-
day Afternoon, June 26, for Ladies' and Children. Doors
open at O'Clock. to commence at q
Admission: Parquette and Dress Circle soc; Family
Circle 25e; Ampitheater, ijc.
FRANK RIVERS, Proprietor
Jelt DOT A. ). PRENllSS, Business Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-18

B.-The people respectfully invited 20 call at
the Poetical Exchange, and examine my Goods which
new and of the latest pattern.
jeIc diff 0RS0N N HEATH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-18
0QIants.

M ANTED.- Good capable American
girls find situations, by having their names
properly registered, at RAVENS, No Harrington Cor
ner, up stairs. e2w iel5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-18

Flies and Drums, Drum Heads, Sticks, sc
Also the following new National Songs: pixie for
the linton ION 10 the Conflict" "Unfurl the Glori-
n,s tanner The stars and Stripes" Defend Now
the Red, White and Blue.
j. A. DORAIAN 4 CO.,
je3 dit 2O3 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-18

MEDICAL NOTICE. FGILMAN, MD,
AVA Aceoucheur. Physician. and Surgeon. late of
Tannton Mass having found it necessary for his heath
10 seek location remote nom the sea Shore would
respectfully the citizens OF Worcester and
vicinity, that he has taken residence on Park y REEr
No I0 corner Orange where he may be found ready
calls in the line of his profession ,
teen wears experience i'm treatment of all diseAiG's
DEM to this CLIMATE with good success he h's,S,,s
cure public confidence. special attento.ai SuoE
and to ~ M tiTSTt,liiN sUN Ss'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-06-18

MANHOOD.-How Lost, How Restored.
ks1 Just Published on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical Cure of Spermatorfhes. or seminal " eakess
Sexual Debility, Nervousness Involuntary En- lssions
aud Impotency, resulting from sefaDuse, &c BY Rob
ert j. Cuyerwell. N D. Sent under seal IN nlsr en-
veiope, to any address, POSTPAID on receipt of two
York. Post Office Box No 1886. d&w5ms mchS0
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
From baltimore.

BALTIMORE. July 7-Col Lenly's
command, of Maryland volunteers,
1000 strong, left this evening, for
Frederick Dol Kenly will be de-
tanned few days further, by his du-
ties as provost marshal, until the po-
lice affairs are settled to tie satisfac-
ton Of the Government.
A regiment from Maine. without
arms. arrived this evening, by the
Northern Central Road, and were es-
corted to the Washington Depot by
company ] of COL Lyle's Penosylva-
MIA Regiment.
a large number of horses arrived
here to-day, on their way to Wash
ington.
Henry May left Baltimore on Tues
day last for Richmond, where he now
IS Various rumors are in circulation
in relation to his visit. Previous to
starting he had an interview with
President Lincoln, but whether in
connection with his visit is not known
1t is said, to-day, that he was invited
to Richmond by JEFF Davis. and that
hels accompanied by two prominent
Pennsylvanians, both friends to the
Government.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
From Gen. M'Clellan'S Column
THE oHIoANs IN AN AMBUsCADE.
They Cut their Way Through.
5 Rebels Killed.

BUoKANNoN, Va, July Forty
Ave men, belonging to the Third Ohio
Regiment, under Captain Lawson,
while an a scouting expedition, fell in
with an ambuscadesof several hundred
rebels, at Middlefork Bridge, twelve
miles east, and were surrounded. AZ
ter a desperate fight they cut their way
through, losing one killed and having
five wounded. Five dead rebels were
found to-day on the scene of the con-
fict.
Col. McCook, with the Fourth and
Seyenth Ohio Regiments, and the
Tenth Indiana, under Col Morris,
with LOOMS battery mud Birdsall's
company, took possession of the bridge
early this morning, and Gen. Morris
advanced from PhiiIippi to within g
mile of Laurel Hill, where the rebel
forces are commanded by ex-congress-
man Garnett.
Gen. Mcclellan with large force
moves tomorrow morning early. A
battle is anticipated within forty eight
hours.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
Z I'll E W A r
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Capture of Horses and Cattle.
skirmish with Gov. wise's Body Guard.
WISE MORTALITY WOUNDED.
40 Rebels KILLED.

C1NcISNAT1, July IA special des-
patch TO the Commercial, from Pome-
roy, Ohio, states that Col Norton with
$50 men had just returned from an ex-
petition into Virginia, during which
they captured four horses, sixteen head
of cattle, end two mules from tie re-
bells.
Gov. Wise, with a body guard Of
fifty men under Captain Patton, had
been fred at by the native Virginians
near Sessonvile and Wise and Patton
were supposed to be nortally wounded.
Forty Of the guard are also said to be
killed. Sessonyille is in Kanawha
county, about twenty. five miles from
the Ohio river.
The report is undoubtedly true In
substance; but the wcupding Of Wise
and Patton needs confirmation.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
The Presidents Message.

The message Of the President was
sent TO Congress on Friday
The message opens with an inter"
ssting review of the events which i'm
mediatcly preceded the fall of sumpfeF,
by which it ia clearly shown that the
insurgents were ia every sense the ag-
gressors, and upon their heads res s
the sole blame and responsibility for
all tle bloodshed which may be caused
by the present conflict.
The frank and plain statement OF
the President in regard TO the a.tive
measures he has been compelled to
adopt, in view Of the threatening pro-
portions of the rebellion. will carry
with it, to every patriotic mind, con-
viction of the p,opnety Of bis course,
and it will doubtless be promptly rati>
fed. in every respect, by Congress.
In asking fur the aid of 100000
men and an appropriation Of s40O, 600,
600, for the purpose Of 81 making this
contest short and decisive ore, he
echoes the general desire and expec-
tation. The more speedily The war
is ended the better it will be for all
sections, and we should, as soon as
possible. put into the field force with
which it would manifestly be vain for
our antagonists to contend We shall
thus not only show the whole people
of the South the folly of attempting
TO maintain their hostile and treasona-
BILE attitude, but diminish the rroha-
bilities Of any interference in our at
fairs by European Governments.
The thorough exposure which the
President makes of the folly of the
Secession theory will go far TO prove
10 the whole world The utterly illegal
and Revolutionary character of The
movement Of the insurgents
4 marked feature Of the message is
the tone Of kindness which accompa-
MES even ITS Grmest declarations Of an
unalferabIe purpose to preserve the
Union a spirit OF duty, and not Of
revenge. actuates the President, and
he is ready to assure those sectinns
which are now in arms that after
the rebellion shall have been sup
pressed" the Constitution and the
laws will still be invoked to decide how
they. like The loyal portions Of the
country, shall be governed.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
From tbs Gazette and Republican.
Letter from the Army
HEADQUARTERS Sd Reg, n. J. NJ,
Camp Trenton, July 6, 1861.

We are still alive, and that is about
as much as one-half of us can say.
The water in this legality, together
with tbs debilita.ing effects Of Uncle
Sans Benton Mint Drops" has pro-
we'd too much for our exhausted con-
stitutions, and about one-third Of the
Regiment is on the sick list But pro-
lection from the sc0rchiug rays Of the
sun by TIE friendly cover of the "guard-
house" will soon restore most Of Us
to our usual robust health. As for
myself, however, I an not DESTROYS of
trying the remedy.
Your gentlemanly editor Col Freese,
was here a day or two ago to see his
many friends in this Regiment, aud
regret that / was ont Of the camp at
the time. Tie Colonel has won geld
en- opinions" for himself by his manly
action in behalf of private soldiers,
and though some Of the officers may
dislike his course, they cannot bat re-
spect his moral courage and honesty.
The Fourth was HOLIDAY III camp
IL the morning there was dress pa
rade, followed by flag raising. Short
and excellent speeches were made by
Gen. Runyon and several other off :
GERS, and the enthusiasm was unbound
ed, At night there was display of
fireworks, &c. Everything passed off
without an accident, and by 10 P, NJ.
all was quiet.
| think the residents of this part of
Virginia must think by this time that
JerSeymen are strong for the Union
We expect to start from here about
the 18th inst, and there has not been
q death ia tie Regiment yet, / think
we will bring back our full complem ent
of men. Most of US from present ap-
pearances, viii be ready to return to
Virginia, or anywhere else we may be
needed, after spending a faw days
with our friends.
Yours DC.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
37th Congress Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, July 4th 1861

WASHINGTON, July 4th 1861
The Senate was called TO order by
the Vice President at u o'clcch The
following members were present Mes
sers Anthony, Bagard, Bingham,
Breckenridge, Bright, Chandler, Clark.
Collamer, CoWan, Dixon Dolittle,
Fessenden, Foot,FostoF, Grimes, Hale,
Harlan, Harris, Howe. Johnson (Tenn)
Kennedy, King, Lane (Ind, J, Latham,
Morrill,, Nesmith, Pearce, Polk, Pow
ell, Salisbury, Sherman, Simmons,
Sumner, Ten Eyck, Thomson, Trum-
bull, Wade, Wilkinson, and, Wilson
James s Lane, Senator elect from
Kansas, S. C. Pomeroy, Senator elect
from Kansas, Orville II. Browning,
Senator elect from Illinois. to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of
Senator Donglas, james A. Nc Don
gal, Senator elect from California.
Mr. Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, gave
notice that he should, Tomorrow offer
the following bills
A bill to ratify and cenlitin certain
acts OF the President, Tor the snpptes-
sion of insurrectioo and rebellion.
4 bill to authorize the employment
of volunteers for enforcing the laws
and protecting pnblic property.
A bill to increase the present mil
itary establishment of the United
States.
a bill providing for the better or
ganizatiou Of the military establish
ment.
A ill 10 promote tbs efficiency Of
the army.
A bill for organizing volunteer
militia force, to be called the National
Guard of the United States.
The Clerk read the resignation Of
Ashbury Dickins, the venerable Seere-
terry of the Senate.
On motion of Mr. FessendeB, Of
Maine, the Senate adjourned.
The Hcus. of Representatives was
called to order by the Clerk. l57
members answered 10 their names. G..
A Grow of Pa. and Francis ?. Blair
Jr,, of Missouri, were candidates for
Speaker. afr. Grow was elected on
the I'd ballot, Mr. Blair having with
drawn. Mr.. Etheridge, of Tennessee
was elected Clerk Of the House By the
n
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
What the Blockade is Doing.

we nave stray copy u tAE NS"
Orleans PicayWne upon cur table.
says the Philadelphia Press, for which
we are Indebted TO friend who shall
be Dameless. It has rather care
worn and melancholy look. and is very
far from resembling ths thrifty, WELL
printed and well-edited sheet which
Lumsden waj once proud to print
and Kendall to edit The news col
umns are meage,ly supplied, and the
correspondents are ringing the chan
ges upon the Abolition mercenarie8 of
Mr. Lincoln. The effect Of the block
ade IS very manifest upon the COM
mercial circles of the Crescent City.
We are told that the money market
ais 50 entirely free from all excite
ments and novelty that it would be a
waste Of time to comment on such ab-
solutely negative features )" and the
editor Of that generally interesting,
Instructive, and amusing department
of a newspaper mournfully confesses
the inadequacy Of sc the task Of in
yesting this column with any degree
of interest for the present" Salt is
ye,y scarce, the price having raised 3
hundred per cent. III cotton, we find
the receipts but 647 bales, when in
the same week last year, there were
2,4l0. The weeks exports were
none Last year the same week ex-
por ed 4,6I5. IL tobacco, the receipts
Of the past week were but so; last
year they were 1850. No sugar,
moIasses, tobacco, -four, lard, or beef,
had been exported. The importa-
ton Of coffee had ceased; the supply
of potatoes had been exhausted, ia
consequence of the blockade at Carlo.
Some 1000 tierces Of bacon had been
received from Memphis, but, with
this exception, there was no announce
ment Of any receipts Of provisions
from either Northern Or Western
States. At the end Of the report is
this ominous sentence
Notwithstanding has been done
the 6'oeb1de sn&psading Operations"
Notwithstanding this deplorable
state Of affairs, however, the Picoyune
keeps MP Gna flow Of spirits. It's
money editor is very sarcastic. He
speaks ofthc illiterate population Of
State and Wall streets" in terms of
that profound contempt which none
but the most genteel and highly re-
spectacle people can feel The poor
United States Government" is sBeered
at; aud, in default ofany other none.
tary employment, this viyacious and
high BORN journalist ridicules the va
riou8 paaaceas" which Northern
newspapers are Offering for its relief
The whole appearance of this once
powerful and respectable sheet indi-
Gates that the rebellious people of the
Southern metropolis are beginning to
feel the effect oftheir treachery. With
o ruined commerce and deserted mar
kets, they have no future brt an un-
conditional surrender to the armies Of
the Union.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10

ed, allowing members the amount
heretofore paid for stationery and
newspapers.
Mr.. VanWyck asked leave to intro
duce a bill providing for the transmits
sion of the letters of officers and SOL
diers free Of postage.
Mr. Burnett, Of Kentucky, being
opposed to the Thanking privilege, ob-
jected. Adjourned
WAsHINoToN. July Oh 1861
Mr. Hale, Of New Hamspaire,
mo-ed that the Senate proceed 70
sleet al assistant Doorkeeper which
was agreed TO-
Mr. Lane, Of Kansas, gave notice
that he should introduce bill direct
ing that, on the first of August, 1851,
all eommandGnts in the army and ma
W Of the United States assemble
from their several commands and court
martials, and defining the jurisdictions
of said courts.
On ballot for assistant Doorkeeper,
Al votes were cast Isaac Bassett
received 80; Charles Jones s Isaac
Bassett was declared duly elected.
Mr.. Wilson of Mass. presented the
several bills of which he gave notice on
Thursday.
Mr. Grimes, of Iowa. moved that
the bill to promote the efficiency Of
the army be referred to special com
mittee Of nine Senators
The President Of the Senate then
announced the standing committee
Of the body
After some discussion, the bill Of
Mr. Wilson to promote the efficiency
of the army was referred to com
mittee of nine, viz: Messrs. Wilson,
Hale, Latham, Sherman, Powell, King,
Kennedy, and Howe.
The other bills were referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs.
A message was received from the
President Of the United States, and
the Senate went into executive ses-
sion.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Mr.. Wright, of Pennsylvania, ar.
nounced. in BETTING eulogy, the death
Of his predecessor, Mr. Scranton, who
died during the recess of Congress.
He offered resolutions Of profound re-
greet at his loss and sympathy for his
family, and also that the members Of
the House wear the usual badge of
mourning
Mr.. Coltax. of Indiana, also paid
an eloquent tribnte TO the deceased.
Mr., Stratton, of New Jersey, and
Messrs. Campbell, Mcpherson, Moor
head, and Mcknight, of Pennsylvania,
followed in a similar strain of remark.
The resolutions were adopted, and
the House adjourned till Monday.
/ WASHINGTON, July 8, l861.-No-
thing important was done in either
House to-day.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
News Items

The papers Of st. Louis are adver-
Using for a Governor.
Flour is selling at $40 per barrel at
Galveston, Texas.
Or. J Know!soa has beaa arrested
il Rankin county. Mississippi on
charge Of treason,
A block Of small Frame bouses, on
Tolendo street, was destroyed By fire
in New Orleans on Friday.
TT 9 steamer Ne,e World sunk in
the Hudson on Wednesday night No
lives were lost
John Park was elected Mayor of
Memphis, on Thursday last over sew
eral competitors.
VIM. Fl Russell, l.. L. D., Barris-
ter at law, special correspondent to
the London Times, arrived in New
York on Wednesday,
DR.. Patterson, of Montreal, has
been sentenced to death, for procu-
ring an abortion on the person of Olive
Savarait from the effects of which she
died.
VIM. Simmis and wife were burned
to death at Scranton on "Wednesday
night by the explosion Of 3 kerosine
lamp. They leave seven helpless chill
dren.
GEN. SooTT TO TAKE THE FIELD. -
Should battle take place in the Vi
entity of Washington, Gen. Scott has
announced that he shall in person, d.
rect Operations.
Major Van Dorm has been appoin-
ted colonel of the Wisconsin seventh.
He is graduate of the imperial Aus.
trian Military Academy, and served in
Hungary under Gen. BEN.
Mr.. James NJ. Sanderson, late of
the New York Hotel, has assumed
control of the culinary department of
the army, Ia Soyer, under the direc-
ton of the Sanitary Commission.
PATENTS. The following patents
have been issued 10 Jersemen from the
Patent Office, for the week ending Ju-
ly Is 1851:
eF. c. Williams, of Jersey City,
N. ] assigLor to James Flanagan, of
New York City; for tent. William
S. Hudson, of Paterson /; for improve
ment in manufacturing tube sheets for
boilers.
Boy KILLED. son of Daniel
Horror, IA years old, was killed on
Saturday, on the farm of William A.
Johnson, near Lumberton, Burling-
ton county. While picking cherries,
he fell from the tree q distance of
about twenty-five feet, breaking his
neck, leg and arm, killing him of course
instantly.
On Thursday, the National Ami
versary was celebrated with great
spirit everywhere in the loyal State.
In Washington there was parade
and review Of twenty three regiments
of New York troops. In Philadel-
phia there was parade Of ell the
troops organized for home service
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10

THE THIRTY FOURTH STAR.-On
Thursday another star was added to
orr national flag, repre-. enting the
State of Kansas, which was admitted
into the Union oo the 28th of lest
January. This is an accordance with
an act Of Congress, passed April 4,
1918, which runs thus 'On the adj
mission of q new State into he Union
Que star shall be added to the union
of the flag and such addition shall
take effect on the fourth day of July
next succeeding such admission"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10

The mean temperature of the former
was 81 9 deg, and of the latter STA
deg. It has also been ascertained the
mean temperature of the years 1853
and 1858, when very brilliant comets
appeared, was not sensibly affected by
them.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10

Mr. Vallandigham' of Ohio, gave
notice OF his intention to introduce
hill to repeal the tariff act of 1851,
and revive that Of 1857.
Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, pre-
sented q petition of Mr.. Butler. con-
testing the seat of Mr., Lehman, and
the House at 5 ?. NJ, adjourned.
WAsHINoroN, July 9Th 1861
Mr., Hale, Of New Hampshire, cali.
ed up his resolution offered yesterday
to proceed to the election Of Sergeant
at Arms OF the Senate.
Mr. George T, Brown was declared
elected. He appeared and took the
usual oath
Mr. Lhandler OF Michigan, gave NO
tice that he should. tomorrow, intro
duce a bill to can6scate the property
of all the Governors of the States, the
members of the Legislature judges Of
the courts, and all the military officers
above the rank of lieutenant, who
shall take up arms against the Gov
eminent of the United States, or aid
or abet treason against the Govern
ment and that all such persons be
forever disqualified from holding any
Office of honor, emolument. or trust in
the Government; such property to be
applied to restore to the Union men,
in the rebel States, Any losses they may
have suffered.
The Presidents message was then
received and read.
After the reading Of tie message it
was ordered to be printed, with the
accompanying announcements
Mr.. Hale, Of new Hampshire, gave
notice that he Shonld introduce a bill
for the temporary increase Of the
navy.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House met at noon, and on mo-
tion Of Mr., Lovejoy, Of Illinois, pro-
ceeded to the election of Sergeaut-at-
Arms.
Messrs MIDGET, Edward, Ball, Of
Ohio, Glossbrenner, Seabrook, and
Flood, were candidates for Sergeant
at arms. Ex.Congressman Ball was
elected.
Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky, ap-
peared and took the usual oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United
States.
Mr. johnson, of Pennsylvania, pre-
sented memorial from Mr. Kline,
contesting the seat of Mr.. Verroo, of
Pennsylvania. Referred to the COM
mittee on Electiohs.
On motion of Mr.. Cox, of Ohio,
the Rev. Mr.. Stockton was declared
Chaplain of the present Congress.
The Nebraska election case was
discussed, and an Intellectual effort
made to substitute Mr., Morton for Mr..
Daley Finally the latter was sworn
in.
Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, gave
notice of the introduction of q bill to
repeal all the laws creating ports of
entry in the rebellious States Also
bill to provide for holding United
States court at Wheeling.
Mr. Campbell, of P ennsylvania, pre-
seDted o resolution, which was adopt