davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

ES-Il!c price Of osr daily paper,
hereafter, will be ten cents per copy
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-07-29

The sending of the notice to the
governor of South Carolina Of his
intention to use force in accomplish
ing this object. and then quoting
from the managerial address that there
esald be no cenHict unloss those
Ss1tsi were the aggressora. He
PtSsss1e = declare. that his duty
O. Ase Enm the power Of f.ingeriious
sophistFy as that the world should
not be able to misunderstood.
And in the defiance Of his own
statement that he gave notice Of the
AklrosSh of . hostile feet, he char
ecs tke1e States with being the as
sailaafs ofuke Uaited States, With
ont gun in sight or expectancy to re
turn their. fire. save few in the
iost-. He Is, indeed. fally justified in
tseyinx that the cause is 50 free from
the powers of Ingenious sophistfY
skat ne world win not be able to
mi1aad adsrstand it under cover Of thit
d Sunded -pretence that the Ccnfed
crates are the assailaots.,
That high functionary after ex
pressing his concern that some o
sise foreign nations had SO shaped
their actions, as il they supposed tht
early destruction of our. Nationa
Union probable, abanaons all fur,bc,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAtB..
....a Especial Dispatch to tho Daily Press.l
The inauguration.
WAsnfraror. March 4

T.
A vast concourse witnessed the inaugura-
ton ceremonies. The procession to the
Capitol was brilliant and imposing. Old
residents at Washington declare that no
former Inauguration has equaled this. But
the most marked feature was the intense in
terest with which the immense assembly
looked to the first official utterauce from the
man on whom the destiny of the Govern
ment now hangs. ...... ......
Southerners were even more intensely in
terested than Northerners. The address was
delivered in an excellent voice and in a self
possessed ID manner, and the anxious attention
of the multitude enabled it to reach a large
portiop Of them; and when it was finished
the people, without distinction Of section,
felt hat they now had at the head Of the
Gov7Inment MAN, who would not only sa-
credly regard the Constitution himself, but
would cause it to be respected and main
tanned throughout the Union.
The address has excited almost universal
hope in the restoration of the Government
and the psrpetuity of the Union; and the
people here, are in a state OF irrepressible
enthusiasm; except a few Of the open Sc
cessionists, who are in greater rage than
ever, because the inaugural has deprived
them of all their material for firing the
Southern heart; and they know that its
publication throughout the South will par
alyze the arm of rebellion. X.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
TRRn-sxTA COnssEss--sEcuHD SESSION.
b WASHINGTON, March 4


CONCLUSION OF SUNDAYS PRocEEDINGs.1
SENATE-Discussion continued for some
time between Messrs. Mason, Douglas, and
Pugh. - - - :
Mr.. Morrill, said when the Senator from
Illinois shook his head at this quarter he
bad right to object. We are standing at
the end of six years terrible agitation, and
all comes from this trihing administration
of head pills, and is to end in the dissolution
of the Union; and yet gentlemen propose
to practice new policy began six years ago
on the slavery question. The Southern slave
States united upon it because Democratic,
and seven of those States are now out of the
Union. He disclaimed even the belief on
the part of any body of men at the North
that Congress has the right TO interfere with
slavery in the States.
The Senator from Kentucky says that the
whole difficulty is in regard to the Territory
of New Mexico. 1t that be 30, it is really
no difficulty; but here is proposition to
amend the Constitution by recognizing
slavery, and it is that against which the
Senators protest. .s E
The Senate reassembled at eleven o'clock.
Some unimportant business was transacted
when the Vice, President made closing ad-
dress and the Senate adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

THE VICE -PREsIDENT-ELEcT AND Hrs WIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin are thus described by
female correspondent Of the Rochester IN.
W American, writing from Springfield,
Mass: -.
Mr.. Hamlin is in appearance one of
natures noblemen = the Webster mold
with deep. set, radiant eyes genial express
sion and raven hair, though his years num-
bar some ffty-odd his dress and manner
most unostentatious. But in admiration Of
the man / must not forget to say Of Mrs.
Hamlin, what one lady IS 10th TO allow of
another: that she's "right pretty" Prom
Mrs Hamlin's youthful demeanor and her
husbands devotion she is evidently second
spouse. She is petite, with auburn hair and
hazel eyes. Her sunshiny smile and unpre-
tending manners can not but give her family
all the happiness in domestic sphere that
honor does in public career. .-..Isg 1s.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
nIinnouri Onnnsntinn.

ST.. LOUIS, March 4.-Pursuant to adjourn
ton met at the Mercantile Library Hall, and
was called to order at half-past ten this
morning.
The hall was decorated with flags, and a
large eagle was placed over the Chairman's s
stand. The lobby was crowded.
A committee Of thirteen, on Federal Rela-
tions, was appointed. ~ ~ f.al a.E1
The Convention is now engaged in dis
cussing proposition to receive Mr.. Glenn,
Commissioners from Georgia, with affair pros
pect Of rejecting it. 'aF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05


UMQUE DEDIoATIos 10 A VOLUME OF Po-
EMs,--Henri Murger, who recently deceased
in Paris, wrote aprsface in verse TO one of
his volumes Of poetry, which we thus render
in prose: RI b. -i4 vr5r4- 11 5E.r
Friend Reader, who hath just entered the
shop where this volume is sold, and who,
despite its moderate price, his purchased il,
higgling about a soN may'st thou be blest,
good reader, in thy pOsterityl May thy
spouse remain economical and Virtuous; may
{ her children be striking portraits of thyselfi
and, like the antique mstrOn, may she neatly
mark thy linen and make excellent teal
May thy cellar be filed with wine of the
Comet year; may no one borrow money
from thee, aud may all be ready TO lend
May good fortune follow thee at play aud
at some far distant day, may it be inscribed
! with golden chisel, on thy tomb HHi
jaoet the rare man who gave crown for 30
pages Of pOetryW ~ I b ID .-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

LMtutcHtHq LcHfIS-- 1Ne oO1itfefr3 CON-
.federaey Tariff 70 be A;neRdcd-Ths Prss-
ident-Elect Assumes he RssponRbilitv o,
HIS Catinet Appointments--T The Maryland
Delegation DespGir of Keeping thaF STATE in
he Union-Fedrs SdH Entertained Of Mr..
Lineoln's S!tsty-Speciai Polics and Vide
Awakes on Guard. -.' "a.
WASHINGTON, March Am immense con-
course Of spectators is here, especially from
Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia and Mary
land are largely represented.
RumOrs touching the Cabinet appoint-
ments are still contradictory. Il is under
stood they will not be announced till after
the Inauguration.
All appropriation bills are passed.
Numbers of threatening letters are still
sent to Mr. Lincoln, and quietly consigned
to the flames,
Hon. John Covode started on Wednesday
Tor New Hampshire to stump the State
during the pending canvass.
A dispatch from Montgomery, Ala, saws
the tariff recently enacted by the new Com
tederacy will be Immediately amended SO as
to impose an export duty Of one per cent. on
cotton, tobacco and rice. Ali bresdstufFs
tea coffee, meats and jewelry will be ad-
mitted free. ...
The struggle on Saturday evening, in the
presence of Mr.. Lincoln, over the Cabinet
appointments, was very exciting.
The friends of the various aspirants kept
pushing their claims with great vehemence,
until the President elect said: "GentIemen,
it is evident some one must take the responsi.
blity for these appointments, and will
do it. - =. ..-.'-..I ,.,.
'My Cabinet is completed. The positions
are not all definitely assigned, and will not
be until announce privately to the gentle
men whom have selected to be my constitu-
tional advisers" Quiet was Immediately re-
stored
Mr.. Lincoln then sent to Mr.. Seward and
submitted to him his inaugural. The SEN
ator concurred heartily in the greater part,
but suggested O few notifications which
were accepted, and the document declared
complete.
The Maryland delegation has gone home
in disgust at Mr.. Lincoln's determination to
put Chase and Blair in the Cabinet. They
declared there was no hope of retaining their
State in the Union.
Lincoln replied emphatically: "Gentle-
men, the affair is decided my Cabinet is
formed" ' -. F
1t is rumored tonight that large body
OF men have come on from Baltimore and
Virginia, including a detachment of Plug
Uglies.
Fears are still entertained of Lincolns
safety, but he said tonight: ~ am here to
take what is my right, and shall take it /;
| anticipate no trouble, but should it come,
] am prepared to meet it,"
Five hundred special police have been de-
tailed, including detectives from Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston. A
large body of Wide-Awakes are also here,
said to be thoroughly organized, but make
no public demonstrations. -I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
Rrenmer Arrfrnd.

NEW YORK, March A. The steamship
Cahaa0ba, from Havana and New Orleans,
arrived this morning.
LoUIsYILLx, March 4-P. .M.-The river is
falling slowly, with seven feet ten inches in
the Canal. .l...... ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

DEATH OF AN INVENTIVE PRiSTER.--S. w.
Brown, printer, died in Syracuse, n; " a
day or two ago, He was known as the in
ventor Of Browns Polychromatic Press for
printing in various coiop with one impress
sion of new style Of card press. Ahd .
quick-lock galley, which wes received with
considerable favor BY plintets. --s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
lrtIATRvoYANT PHYSICIAN. MRS

" LE MA bIEEIs OIalrNOyant E1hmlnlng and
Prescribing Physician offers her services to tho
citizens Of Cincinnati and vicinity in the practice
of this most interesting and useful de parment of
Science Her attention will be given to diseases Of
all kinds, chronic and acute. Having had an ex-
perenee of many years, she confidently invites the
attention Of the afficted.
Mrs. g. may be consulted between the hours of
A. NJ. and p. M, at her rooms, N, K. corner of
Race and Sixth SITS. Her terms will be in accord
anoe with the times -r mh2-bS, ,rus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
In HONOR of the Iuauguration,

CLEVELAND, March 4.-A national salute
was fred this evening in honor Of the in
auguration Of Mr.. Lincoln.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
Interesting ffom Washiugton.

aNew York" Several other lstse dOIsga-
tiOns were In the line, -IJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
MEDICAL,

LD UNITED sTATES LAND AGENCY, No. 241
Ninth,st., near Central: :ay.-MISS0URI LANDS
FOB SAhE AT -BABGAIHS.-We have about
90 600 Of ne selected Lands In divers counties
OF the southeastern and western part of Missouri,
which lands we can sell at a fair price, Will guar
antee the titles and procure the patents, If request
ed. We have also number Of Farms in Illinois.
Iowa, sdiBna and Ohio. and some large tracts Of
Land in Tennessee and Wisconsin. Persons wish
ipg 10 invest money safely will please all at our
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

NJGTICE.-S0LOMON HESS Is HERE
~ BY notified that Lisse Hess did, on the 18th
DAY a. Js9Rsr i & III SS 66It me 81 9sT Pe5tiSn Pa IN
within and for the county Of Hamilton, and State Of
Ohio, charging the said Solomon Hess with wiilfHI
absence and neglect of duty, and asking that she
may be divorced from the said solomon Hess, and
be restored to her maiden name OF Lisse Kaufman,
which petition will stand for hearing 10 said Court,
at any time after the 20th day OF March, 1861.
~ NEE lF : iE1fsET 4 = LISSE HESS.
BY i @. HILL, her Attorney. fe7-fThp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
a-tKNRRAI. INTRLLIGENCR OFFTCE,

ENRRAI INTRLLIGENCE OFFICE,
OU No 941 Nfuth-st near OeHtral-av The un-
dersiened have reopened the above office for the
conveniencs of the public in general, and are pre-
pared to supply families, hotels and boarding.
houses with help, etc. None will be sent from this
office without recommendation, as We have made 1t
strict rule in our Office Persons Wishing to en-
ploy servants will please give a call. We hope,
by acting fair and honest principles to gain the
patronage of the community here and abroad.
mh2.f - BENJAMIN BOEINGER co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
Inaugural Address
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Closing Scenes in the Senate Of the United
Stdtes-The Immense Throng Present to
fitness the Ceremony Of Inauguration
DeSiUery ofthe Inaugural AddresSv The
Official Oath Administered by Chief Jus
tiee Tdney--The Civic and Military Pro-
ceSsion- General Incidents of the Occasion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
WHEELER 8 WILSON'S
Sewing-N Machines
} s'aa IPEICEs REDVOKBi

Sv1-rn. avvrrrnr.Ifn 4 vyJrsoas, sw,...
n TNs7-H xdf4ffIH OIPAl1 Il, hs1irs' 49,
an ffeir 1siffS ~ lhu With inlfinR nRing nanu1.S-
turern. nroro1I1 fhef no prDlu 8faI s. be1eFf-r
thereig, ana have eccordlaqly RHDUcED So.
PRICES Of their ttl lzI1 -Tna'1u mines.
HsyinE asde ier o.r sesss ysals ~ " nesi ~
nov emply ina ri. .o0o.n00 N thelT susinosr, --f
msffnR 0IJI HU1IDl4AD AAuHIHI15 psr' -
thaF nrs lrrr-1s.f Win Hsirh crtraorftnfrr f1-t
ftie1 and evpsrferrco 70 ElArnnteo . the purchr1
entire satisiasiion- An our Maohints ~ maf9
equally well, and 80 ~ ff.aff
wkzRAESzD TlzREz EEAzs.
The dins-vpos in uf8os bsin0 merely dfnsrsus, n
9I,9oa machines s'id y 1853, bslss dousIs ~
Awarded tiSs Rifsf Ffsnaiuna n the
US. TA4Rs OF las, nv AND issa
Ara =, ,to .c,,o,,nsti M .hanior fbs.ttu.s q,
I0UR SUCCESSIVE Tl1AllAi ~ ba4c tekSa g
First Premium over Ill oornPs titors as the besl
BEST FAMILY sEw1E e-MAOHEH
II uses no shuttIe, nAEsu sbs iOC-ssitsh slikss sH
the unoer. side ef the soarl; .'nd use. but ~
a. much thread a. the cbain-Btitoit machfnss,
Send or call for = Circular 90 ntaining pzioE
testimonials, etc. .-irstistlH
WIN. SUMMER q CO., Agents,
..- ~. ~ West Fourtb- SITS
s7 PIXIES oPERG-HoUsE.
deIB inoo OINoInNATr,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

a Ii ABOARD, SHE'S OFF,-LAFAY-
fAEITB, Ind February ii, 1861 ,7rMr. =, j.. but
ler Agent, Cincnnati- Please send US eighty dozen
and four ounces of your ExcelsiOr Writing Fluid,
u. Il. REYNOLDS & BRO,
g.4llu Wholesale Dealers.
Fay's Tags ready at all times fe26-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
IN ATTAoHmRRT T-BRFORR O,

I'm ATTAGHHI HHIENT-BEFORR O. f.
u HAEsELMAk,- Justice Of The Peace, Of Cinoin.
pR1 Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. Muller 4
May, firm, PLANTING, doing business in the State
OF Ohio, vs. Mooney 4 Bark estone, defendants : 0R
the 3Ist day Of January 1851 said Justice issued
order of attachment agsinst the property Of the
said defendants, for the sum Of one hundred and
seventy three dollars and sixty five cents aud that
b. ead cause is set for hearing on the 22i day OF
March, at o'clock A. NJ before said Justice,
n. Dated Fobrusri !, lssn 'Hii. NNAH teiisea III
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
STNGER's sRwIHG-mACHIMa
OoMMHRoIAL BUILDING,
Corner of Fourth and Race-sEsa
OIN0INEATI, OHIO.

how Is ft Singers Sewing machines are univauss
ally used for manufaofmine purposssS The plaaa
Bile, reliable, capable ef doing much FrsassE
variety of work, and earning more mons1 than aav
other Machine. 80,
The public are respectfully Invited to call and m.
anime Singers new Tranaverse-shutle Maohine, ~
FERTC1u SEQ.
This Machine ia hlghly ornamented, easy to Opms
ate, and is the very best and cheapest Machine n
the market. JAMEe sKARDOK,
! Western Agent forsfnser's sswine e-mNshina.
.. -r- ~ ar3l fRoa4lF f,~.st4lr4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05
LAW CARDS.

W. II. BALDWIN J.F BALDWIN
baldwin 81 BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
Nd AT LAW, Bank Building, No. West Third
street Cincinnati. t'.-h mVlT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

SVNHOHIA8 JENKINS VS.. o. b. CONES.
Before Z. A; Harris; Justice Of the Peace Of Clio.
the thirtieth day, Of January, A, d., 1851, said
Justice issued order Of attachment IN the above
action for the sum OF fifty d3llaIs ,u,,, ,,,s
Cincinnati. February 7. isai. -' - tsis-osw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-05

NUIREs, ETO.-l5 OAsEs j. REY-
w kOLDS'S unferIpented Wine, the pure Juice
of the GataWba grape 10 cases Joe Kinsey's Still
CatBwba; 10 cases West india Bay Rum In store
and for sale bF A. A OObrER, 3lB and a21
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
EXTRA SESSION
SENATE.


MONDAY, Feb. %, 1861.
Called to order at IL o'clock, Mr.. IsBELL in
the chair Prayer by Rev. Mr. PETERKIN, OF
st. James Church.
Bus Reported.-The following bills We're
reported TO amend the lt2d and 103d sections
of an net passed March 10th, 1860, re Ia ting TO
aSsessmen of taxes on persons ana property /;
to incorporate the Cove Creek Lead, Copper
and Iron Manufac turing Company, IN the
cou nty of IaZeWell; to authorize the Loch
LeN,an Rangers, in the county OF Lunenburg,
10 b &c organized with Il less number than now
req aired by law: 10 refund j sum OF money
TO be Virginia Rifles paid by them Tor sword
bay onets.
Resolutions of hqutry.-The following
resol utions of inquiry We're adopted Ey Mr
ChI:Is tian, for the payment OF Il certain shia OF
money to John II. Dunlary by Mr.. Paxton.
of r-efunding to Samuel Med. Dean IN amount
of loss es enormously paid by hnn.
Erroneous Observation-Disclosures bill amend
ing the 10I Lh section of chapter3o 20 OF the Code
of Nirs inia, and providing for the correction
oferrOneous assess meHt OF taxes on lands, was
then taken up, when Mr.. CodHILL offered
substitute.
On motion, the bill and substitute were laid
on the able, and made the order OF the day Tor
Thursday next.
Voluntary EaSlareae at The bill concern
ing the voluntary enstavement or tree ne
groes was taken up, on motion of DIR. HUB
BARD, when Mr.. Ill. proposed a substitute to
the original bill.
Mr.. RIvEs moved to ind efinitely postpone
u.
Me.srs. HuBBARD, and THOMAS, of Henry,
advocated the Nubstitute and Messrs kIYKs
and CoGHILL opposed it.
On motion of Mr. THOMAS, of Henry, the
| bill and substitute were laid on the table.
Illinois and Teras.-The President laid be-
/ fore the Senate communication from the Ex-
ecutive, transmitting joint resolutions of the
1 State OF Illinois in regard to the appoin tment
OF Commissioners to meet in Washington
Also, copy of the Ordinance of Secess ion
adopted by the State of Texas.
Ordered to be printed.
enact the first section OF the act to incorpo-
rate the Northern Neck Bank of Virginia, and
to add an addi tional section, was feNected-
This bill proposed to establish Bank with Il
minimum capital of 500, ,000.l
BiIS dSSed.-Senate bill for the relief of
Samuel Oppenheimer, of Powhatan county
Sena to bill TO enable the Monticello Bank or
the Ba NIX of the Common wealth, to establish
an office of discount and deposit 1T Monaskon,
in the county of Lancaster Senate bill to
amend the charter of the Danville Bank and
authorize .e branches for the same Senate bill
to incorl porate the StaiIordsville Toll Bridge
Compan y; Senate bill for the relief of Hop
kus 81 G. ampbell, of Rockbridge county; Sen
ate bill for the relief of Celia Edmonds
Senate b. III amending and re-enacting the 8th
ction o. the act passed Dec. 10, 1884, es tab
fishing the town of Middleton, in the county
of Frederic ck Senate bill to incorporate the
Industrial Society of the county of Wood
Senate bill to incorporate the Coleraine
Mining Il nd Manufacturing Company.
On motion of Mr.. DAY, the Senate ad-
iourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-26

principles laid down in the Chicago pla atform.
He tMr: q had loved the Union, and the
memory of its patriotic founders but he loved
the Union in the past, which he had looked
upon as a Union of equality. 1t had failed of
ITS purpose, through the degeneracy OF those
to whom Its keeping had been entrusted. The
question now was, whether Virginia should,
Dy resolute and determined course, avert
impending evils, or submit to the oppression
sought TO be imposed upon the South
g Whether It's nobfer ia the mind, to suffer
The slings afid arrows of outrageou.. fortune,
Or 20 take arms against a sea of troubles,
And, by opposing, end them -
Mr.. GooDE, while enforcing this point of his
argument in words Of thrilling effect, was
heartily applaudei by the spec ia tors; where
upon the President requested Mr.. G.. to sus
pend his remarks and ordered the Sergeant
at Arms to ''clear the galleries. Mr.. Goode
appealed 10 the President TO countermand the
order, but he declined.
In CON npliance with The hint, the populace
began 10 move towards the doors, when Mr..
Franklin Thomas, citizen of Richmond, ex-
claimed in Il loud voice
Mr. President, i have one single appeal to
make.
A motion was made that he be taken into
custody 10 which Mr.. Thomas expressed his
willingness, but the motion was Withdrawn
After quiet had been restored, Mr.. BRENT,
Of Alexandria moved that the resolutions
under consideration be laid on the table until
morning, as Mr.. Goode did not desire to pro
ceed it'll his remarks this afternoon.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. MoSrAauE called the attention of the
President to the fact, that an individual had
been taken in TO custody in APPLIANCE with
an order from the Chair, and asked that the
alter be disposed of.
The president said he gave no such order,
and went on to explain what had occurred.
Mr.. WYsoR, of Pulaski said that The gen
tleInan who made the dis tuTbance had refused
TO leave, and was, in consequence, taken in to
Gus tody by the Sergean at Arms.
After some further conversational debate
Mr.. X. y. CONRAD moved that the prisonec be
discharged from custody, which was carried
in the affirmative.
Mr.. BURpETT, of Taylor, offered resolu-
tion, that in view of the disturbance that had
Just occurred a committee be appointed TO
take into consideration the eXpediency OF ad-
iourning to Sfaunton, or some other place at
which the sessions can be held without being
interrupted by outside pressure
On motion of Mr.. WICKHAM, the resolution
was laid on the table.
CORRECTION AND Personal EXPLANATIONS.
A letter was read from Mr.. SHERRARD GLE
MEMS, (Who was confined to his room by sick
ness recting an error in the report, in the
Richmond Enquirer, of his remarks on Sat
urday.
Mr. HALL, of WetZel. embraced the oppor-
tunity to make a personal explanation in re-
aga u alluded to the fact that a Black Repub-
lican paper, published in Northwes tern Nir
ginia bad a reporter on this floor.
On I notion OF Mr.. SHEfFEY, the Convention
adjourn Ell.