davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-26
CLEVELAND 4 ERIE R.B.

On and aIiar ll0uday, November lfh. IA. p.
aanser 11Aia1 WI run as folloasi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22
roreIa New..

sr. JOINS, April q The steamer Columbia
from Liverpool on the 9th, arrived yesterday
TIE wires were down till evening.
Breadstuffs, dull; Provisions, steady Con-
soils, 9l26@9l1s.
1t is reported that France has sent frigatt
to Charleston at the suggestion of jeff Davis.
| Parliament re.assembled on the lSth.
Leading Greeks were proposing Prince AL
fred, OF England, as King of Greece.
It is said Prince Napoleon intends making in'
cuisions into Syria. H.h
It Is said that treaty is concluded between
| France and Russia.
The OpiniOnne says that in the event of q
collision, France will have the support of Rus
sia and Austria.
Warlike rumors are prevalent 10 Paris and
Italy.
The MagyaTs had invited Garibaldi to &C
ton, saying that at his bidding half million
would be ready. Gsrbaldi replied vaguely.
The Pope has recovered from his Illness.
A conspiracy has been discovered duplicating
FIVE Bishops
LIVERPOOL, April Sth.-Common sales of
cotton TO day, q, 600 bales; 5000 bales we're
spectators and exports; Hewitt g. Co. report
an advance Of fully ia; market closing active
at 7@7 les for Orleans middlings; there has
been no regular market OF Manchester since
the departure of the Niagara, but the tone of
affairs there, is generally favorable
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs--W. N. & Co., and
X. Spence & Co. report -four dull aud prices
easier, but unquotably unchanged; wheat quiet,
but fine qualities slightly declined; corn quiet;
quotations Of barley maintained; beef steady;
pork firm; bacon dull, but large supply, hold
era offer freely, no disposition to press sales
LoNDoN, April 9.-Wheat dull and slightly
declined; sugar declined; coffee steady; tea
slightly declined; talloW, little inquiry, and
prices weak.
London money market generally Tnchapged;
consols 9l26@9I1a money; 9l15@9l56 for &C.
count; Ill. Central shares 23@24, half discount;
Erie 2s11@2S1l;N N. Y. G. 7O@72.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

| HARRrsBURo, April 2O.--0rder of the Gov
ernor, recalling the Ohio troops, Ia counter
manded. 1,l00 will arrive tomorrow.
Virginia Is rapidly assembling men at Har-
per's Ferry. 5000 are expected. 1t is sup.
posed their destination is Washington.
Three railroad bridges, between Harrisburg
and Baltimore, are destroyed.
II 10 stated that the Administration possesse
important information about the plans OF th'
secessionists OF Virginia and Maryland.
Troops here will not move till 5000 are as
sembed. fF ,HFF
$500 men were In Camp Curtin last nights
| 1000 stand of arms were received from Pitts-
bureh. Three Ohio companies arrived to-day
Five hundred more will be here this afternoon
HARnIsBuRo, April 2l.-Some soldiers just es
capped from Harper Ferry report the destruc
tion of arms and buildings to be complete.--
There are seven thousand Virginians there,
and FIVE thousand more are expected. They de.
sign invading Maryland, and making Mason
and Dixon's line the line of warfare.
1900 troops 60 by midnight train to the first
bridge, en- route for Baltimore, on the Northern
Central Road. They will by followed by 300
regulars. Sherman's battery, and 1000 volun-
teers. ts,t
1900, including 900 Ohio troops, were armed
since yesterday. The people of Chambersburg
are fortifyng against invasion.
Gen. Keim and staff arrive tonight to take
command of the troops. He left Washington
this morning, travelling l8 miles by carriage
from Baltimore. Judge Wilmos accompanied
him. They found Eve bridges destroyed on the
Central road. Sherman's and another battery
have arrivedhere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.--The Government
has taken possession Of the Baltimore Railroad
No trains are leaving here for Wilmington.
The Union men of Delaware are in bad FIX
Though the population is largely Union, oil tn,
State arms are in possession of secessionists
transferred by the Governor, who has not re-
sponded to the requlsition of the President, ant
will not. The Union men hope the Govern
ment will take possession of the upper part ol
the State, in order to secure the powder mills al
Brandywine, at which the secessionists evident,
ly aim.
PHILADELPHIA, Aril 2l.--It is reported that
the President will call additional troops from
the faithful States to make up the deficiency
caused by the refusal Of others to furnish their
quota.I
A party Of armed working men leave to@mor.
row to repair bridges on the Baltimore Rail-
road. Eg
1t is said that Trimble, formerly President of
the road, was shot dead by man who attempted
to defend the property of the road.
The police seized quantity Of oontraband
goods for the South. The parties will be ar.
rested and tried for treason. The goods were
directed to Jackson, Mississippi, via Memphis.
IL is reported that the Baltimoreans demanded
the surrender of Fort McHenry, and threatened
an attack. The commander replied that he
would be compelled to defend it and FIRE on the
city. II is said General Cadwallader's man.
sion, nineteen miles from Baltimore, has been
fred.
Two steamers have been taken possession of
for the Government, The Massachusetts regi-
ment has reached Annapolis.
The Massachusetts regiment which arrived
here yesterday, have gone direct TO Washing
ton by the Keystone State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

INDEPENDENCE, April 20--At an early hour
this morning, the arms and munitions Of war
held at the arsenal at Liberty, Clay county,
we're, at the demand the citizens of that coun-
ty, given up. 1t Is stated 300 stand Of arms, 10
or IL pieces Of cannon, and quite an amount Of
powder were In the arsenal. This will be dis
tributed in Clay and adjoining counties. 90
stand Of arms and cannon will be brought to
this place. ..s ~, br,.s 7-,tlIx a
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April 2l.-There were
only one hundred and sixty muskets, nearly two
hundred rifles and three cannon taken from the
arsenal in Clay county, and they we're only takon
to protect citizens from any rowing bands OF des.
peradoes that may attack the county. A bond
was given for them and they will be repl enished
when demanded by the proper authorities -
Other cannon and guns there were not taken.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April %.
FL0UR-The market Is merely confined to a local bus.
Dessi prices remain as heretofore quoted.
WHEAT-s held firmly at 81 for red and 81 O59l 10
for White There has been request for Red at CSC.
The mers here adhere to to there resolntio to Of
fer over SOC except In Of dire necessity when Of
oouree they have to meet the market.
CORN-has benn in better local request, and an sd-
vance In prices achieved. 35 cents Is given the quo.
tatlon for both shelled and ear.
OATB-are in light receipt, and very Arm at 26c.
BARLEY d. RYE-ure both dull and unchanged
.MHISKY-dropped back to l3c., and ore aale was
made at Exc, thus indicating very dull market.
PR0VIsI0Ns-.he favor shown in the Provision mar.
ket for Mess Pork to-day very dedided and sales
were made in lots sof 5000 bbls, fourth Of which
at si7, the remainder at S7 25. 1t is considered IA
vor to get In at these figures particularly under the
influence Of the reports OF the New Orleans and New
York markets There were some transactions in Bacon
Sides at &c. 6c. is the best offer to be had soul-
ders. Bulk Meats are quiet and nominaly unchanged
in prces-6c for Shoulders 81 for Sides. Lard can be
had at 0c fortierdes; DC only Is offered Com Of
TO day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

DETROIT, April 2O,-Rufus Hosmer, lately
appointed Consul to Frankiort.on.the Main, died
at Lansing to-day. ava
The Michigan Central Railroad offers TO carry
Michigan volunteers over the road free of charge,
and the Western Transportation Company offers
free transportation on the Lakes for Michigan
troops during the war. 90
Ten thousand people assembled in front Of
the Postofice building to-day, to witness the adj
miniStraton of the oath OF allegiance to oil
national, State, county, and city officials here
After prayer by Rev. DR.. Duffeld, the oath was
administered by the venerable Judge Wilkins
The Star Spangled Banner was sung by the Mel
son sisters, the immense concourse Joining In
the chorus. The scene was the most impressive
ever witnessed in Detroit.
Messrs. Jackson & Wiley, founders, offer to
make fifty tons Of shot and shell for the Gov
ernment, to be paid for when convenient.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

New YoRK, April 22.-one thousand bar
rels Of powder were seized yesterday, bound Ia
New Orleans; also lot OF blank registers oil
vesfels for the Confederate States. All ves-
sells bound to sea are strictly watched.
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, has..enlist-
ed as private In battalion Of rifles of Massa
chusetts.
Senator Baker, of Oregon, has been chosen
Col. Of regiment of Californians, they raised
twenty-five thousand dollars for their equip.
ment.
Governor Morgan received by telegraph that
the 9Th regiment from Massachusetts, under
General Butler, had arrived safely, and landed
at Fort MoHenry on Saturday.
Richard Lathers avowB himself for the Union
and the flag. He says nothing but secession
flags were flying in BALTIMORE no man dare pro.
claim himself in favor of the Union.
A Vigilance Committee hold permanent ses.
sion at Barnum's Hotel; they spot every strang-
er.
Armed men are stationed 10 prevent rebuild
ing bridges.
NEW YoRK, April 22-Advices from Wash
ington state that the Government has planted
cannon on all heights overlooking the city.
There are about 10, 900 men under arms.
VIM. B. Astor offered to give the Govern.
ment four millions, and to loan it ten millions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22
THE MARKETS
New York Market .
ITnEsRAPnED ron TnR ONO srATrmAN
.n NEW YonK, April %.

ft|f y ' TT--' -
FL0UR--receipa ll9O5 bbls market quiet and prices
without material change; sales 000 bbs at S5 O05 10
gor superne Eae IS 1905 IS for extra state IS 0O0
10 for med extra western; IS 45D5 IS for extra
rounp hoop Ohio; Canadian four quiet but geady;
sales $50 bbis at 45 2096 rs.
RYE FL0UR-steady.
WHEAT-receipts Of 1885 bush; market continues
dull and prices favor the purchaser with only limited bu
slness dOiog for export and home consumption.
=RYE-quet and unchanged.
ABARLEY-69c for stBte.
CORN receipts 1892 bush; market firm and in fair re-
quest sales 1900 bush 663c old mixed was 10 store
and delivered; Gic for new do
oATs-Hrm 81 1906 10 Western Canadian and
State.
PoRK-dull. sales $50 bbls a. sls rs; mess sl3 25S
1850.
BEEF-prime unchanged but meats steady.
LARD-heavy ard lower. Sales 800 bbs at 0H69l01<.
BUTTER-in fair demand, 109l5c Ohio; I5920c state.
CHEEsE-stesdy 7C9l0 l-2c common to prime.
WHI5KBY-dul and rather easier Sales 800 bbls 49,
sTOCKs-hgher but not very active, moley plenty,
and easy, aud exchange dull and nominal; Chic g.
3iAi oleve &c TOl 23Jz O & 95; Pan 07; Pac Mail
49; Erie l01S; Hard l1 do preferred 90 l2; Az;
Erie 4th 70; Mo G's 4Oi4; Va 36; Ky o5; Tenn A. Nc
4l; TO- oio &c; Try lrS 100 O's 9I Registered
&c. g. 55%, Gal &c Ohio Sc 1.2; Ill Script 5eH;
N l9 l'2i ny SO; Hard 3514 Gal Ss Chic I'd bond,
CT,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22
Sheriffs Sale.

pt,.A. ~ ~, II ~ ttilra ff1 fgil. ,rI.,.fl q.
W. pistavsy coamon Pleas.
u Y Vsss.s' q 8 JFv A WHIT OF VENDl
O to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas o
Pckaway connty, 0hio will offer for ses AZ ae door
thu Court House, in ths city Of Columbus, FrAnkllr
county, Ohio, on % s. ~ ~, s-r. .a5 & -
Saturday, the 25th day Of May, AID, 1861
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and o'clock D. m
the following described real estate situate In the count,
Of Franklin, State of Ohio, and Madison town
snip, to wit; &c acres Of land in range township 10
section g. part Of southeast quarter. Also
and one-half Of land In range 81, township 10
section opat Of the east part Of the northeast quar-
ter. ac 1It.sa GA 81 st1issj .t .E rlf af1.,- !
Appraisedat:-- The 96 acre tract at $50 per acre.
l4s .i SIX g q" % $40 .
apTil20-ltd4tw. % 5c q q By ED. Davis Deputv
Printers fees $3.50. .'lit eGW e. Wand. = -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

CHICAGO, April 2O--Another immense meet.
ing was held at the Wig~aH so%nisht. Build
ing crowded to Its utmost capacity. Large
crowds unable to gain admission. The attend--
ance variously estimated at from thirty to fifty
thousand. AT the suggestion Of Judge Monroe,
the whole audience raised the right hand and
took the oath after the Judge. The feeling
grove more intense daily for the Union. Over
5,OOO have already volunteered. Recruiting
offices are opened all over the city.
Gov. Ramsey, of Minnesota, arrived in this
city tonight, He reports the war feeling in.
dlscribable. The Regiment allotted to tha,
State is full. 'l'Fas'N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

BALTIMORE, April 2O.-Armed men are NOV.
ing in every direction. The Mayor and Cover
nor have notified the President that no more
troopAcan pass through Baltimore unless they
fght their way. Bridges on the North Central
Rail Road have been destroyed. The number
killed yesterday were II Bal.imoreans and 3
Massachusetts, soldiers, and wounded, 4 citizens
and 5 soldiers. w. a,9gg o aigl
The President replies that no moro troops
will be brought through Baltimore, provided
that they are allowed to pass around the city
without molestation. Rsgs ey 9ss sfr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22
cleveland Market.

April 20,
few
FL0UR--is quiet at the range quoted In our sable.
WHEAT--Hoiders have obtained another udvance
Sales car red on track at and parcel from store at
81 US. White Is very scarce and wanted.
C0RH--seady at 35c.
0ATs-sales 500 bush at 25c.
HlGUWINES-sales of so bbls at 10.
EGG5-sales ct 090hc. The market is steady, but
not active.
RYE-sale Of car delivered at 55c.
SEEDs-sale Of 90 bush at So so.
PoTAToES-shippersa are paying 33c for prime varle
lies
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

lNDlANARoLls, April 9o---T Ttoops still pouripp
In. There are nearly 1000 ne a. Cam , Mares MOI
ton. The Governor has rendered the Presidsr,
1000 more than the number REQUIRED from, fhi
State, An officer arrived TO day from Wash. ,l,.
ington TO muster the troops into service. .Ths
ladies' have supplied large quantities Of flannel
shirts and other clothing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

Massachusetts, Regiments Landed at Fortress
Monroe and at Fort McHenry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

CAPTURE OF THE STAR OF The WEST
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22
Notice,
srEWr cHIrrEspxN. !. /. HENRY T. oHIrrEN D
s. & III. n. cHiTTENDEN,

u era IS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ~ II y,...s 4
DCToGlces, 80 William Street, New YORK CITY, and
PARsoxs BUILDING, Columbus, Ohio. ~ ~, go.
D-Poaretul attention paid to Collections.
april9d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

Condition of Things in Delaware
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

Secession Feeling in Missouri.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22
DC. &c. &c.

movOmouts Of Troops in Pennsylvania, &c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

spprohcndetiC Conflict between Balti'
moro and Fort McHenrys
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

OLuTloN.-Beware CT Druggist: or Dealers who nav
ny % palm upon you soma Bitter or saaparilia tIasf
shch Lhey can buy cheap, by saying Il 10 just good
Avoid such men. Ask for hcLears STRENGTHENING Cor
Ga, and tske nothing else I. S the only remedy that
VIII parity the blood thoroughly snd at the samc e
strengthen the system.
ons tablespoonful taken every morning ias.lng, IA
ISin preventive Of Cholerr Chllls and feveT yellow
Fever or any prevalent disesses It put up 10 large
bottles. =
Price only 81 per 1bo;ll., or bottles for S5.
]. IL NOLAN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22
VIII eRectuslIy cure

LIVER COMPLAINT. DYsPEpsIA, JAUNDIo.
ohrons or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the Kidnoz
anu III diseases arising from disordcrej Liver or f
ecn dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward Piles, AoIdty or lci
Ness VI ne stomach, Funess Of Blood 10 the Head Du
pam oi swimming In the head PaI tation OF the Heart
UnoHg or sufocatng feeling when lying down Drvness
or hsioWnes OF the Skin and Eyes. Night sWeats Ia
aard heverS Pain In the small Of Inc back cheat or sde
sudden fushes OF Heat Deprcs5ion Of Spirits Prirhtfrl
greams Languor, Dependency any Nervous Disease
Chils and FeyerO - $50 fNN W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22
For the Whiskers and Hair

The subscribers take pleasure In announcing the
Citizens OF the United States, that they have obtained the
Agency for End enabled to offer to the American
public the above justly celebrated and wordrenowned
article. The
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

THE DEFENCE OF WASHINGTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

virginia Troops ut Harper's Ferry
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22

And testimonials, new, and almost without number,
might be given from ladies and gentlemen in all grade
Of society, whose united testimony could resist
that Prof Woods Hair Restorative will restore the bald
and gray and preserve the hair Of the youth to old
10 ali It's youthful beauty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-04-22
IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE.

hyour children are sickiy puny, or afflicted, NcLeans
Uordiai viii make them healthy, fat and robust. Delay
not moment, Try II, and you will oe convinced
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-19
TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1861.
For the Standard.
UNION MEETING IN ORANGE COUNTY.

For the Standard.
UNION MEETING IN, ORANGE COUNTY.
The citizens of Orange held Union meeting at
A B. Gunter's, Esq, on the 9th instant e->zg
The meeting was organized by calling G. NJ.
Herndon to the Chair, anu appointing A. B. Gunter
Secretary.
On motion, Prof R. W. York rose and explained
the object of the meeting. He stated that there was
great and important crisis upon our country, one
affecting the continuation of that unity of govern
ment which constitutes us one people," and that
whereas this has been thrown directly into the
hands Of the people, by calling State Convention,
it time for the people to decide what they
will pursue; that all party feuds should be obliter
ated, and that should all rally as one man to the
Union and Constitution.
On motion, the Chairman appointed A. NJ. Hern-
don Hardy Massey. and A. B. Gunter to draft reso-
lutons for the meeting. When the committee had
retired, Prof York addressed the meeting. We re-
greet that we are not able to give the whole of his
speech, but suffice it to say, that it was both elo
quent and patriotic.
The committee on resolutions returned and re-
ported the following resolutions
WHEREAS, A great and important crisis has come
upon our country-one affecting the continuation of
that unity of government which constitutes US one
people" demanding the prompt and decisive action
of the people; and WHEREAS this has been thrown
directly into the hands of the people, by the calling
of State Convention, therefore
ResoLCed, lst. That we declare our sincere devo-
ton to constitutional Union and will support no
man for the Convention who is not pledged to ex
haust all honorable meaEs to preserve the Union
Resotced, I'd. That we opposed to secession
for existing circumstances.
ResOlred, Sd. That heartily endorse the Crit
tenden resolutions as basis for the settlement of
the present difficulties.
Resolred 4th That we favor the calling of county
convention to select Union candidates to represent
this county, and recommend as suitable candidates
the names of Hon. William A. Graham and S. F.
Phillips
ReSOlred, 5th That the Chairman appoint ten
delegates to represent this district whenever said
Convention is called whereupon the Chairman ap-
pointed the following gentlemen Hardy Massey,
Simpson Barbee, Chesley, p Blalock, Anderson w.
Pope, NJ. G. Herndon, Sem, James G. Harvard, A.
NJ. Herndon, Henderson Harvard, Thomas R. Shep-
ard, and John Markham.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added to the list
ResOlred, 9Th. That copy of the proceedings of
this meeting be sent to the Hllsboro Recorder Ra-
leigh Standard and Register, with request to pub
lisa the same.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
g. VI. HERND0N. Chairman.
A. B. GUNTER, Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-19
FOr the Otanuard.
UNION MEETING IN CHOWAN.

Pursuant to notice, public meeting was held in
the Court House in Edenton to nominate candidate
TO represent the county of Chowan in the State
ventlon 20 meet in Raleigh about the 1lth of
March.
John H. Leary was called to the chair, and Thos
Bland was appointed secretary.
On motion Of John A. Benbury, committee Of
five appointed to report business for the meet
ing.
The chair appointed John A. Benbury, John c.
Badham, John Garrett, John Thompson, and Rid
die Mansfield.
Iourned till o'clock, that the committee might
port
At o'clock the meeting reassembled, and the
committee returned and reported through their
chairman John A. Benbury the following preamble
and resolutions:
! WHEREAS At the present time the condition of
our country is such to great fears for the
safety of the Union, and great fears that war may
ccur, it becomes US, citizens of the State of North
Carolina to weigh well all the dangers that beset
iIS and the Union; therefore,
ResOlred, That We are in favor Of permanent
ettlement of the difficulties which threaten
ur peace and harmony, and to that end we are will
ng to abide by any settlement which the delegates
ON the central saveholding States, now assembled
! l Washington City, may agree upon.
RGsOlred, That as long as We can secure our rights
the Union, our duty TO ourselves, to our people
nd our country, require us to sustain and defend
J IT rights in the Union; but after all means have
lied to settle and adjust present difficulties,
onorably and satisfactorily, then owe it to
Ives to stand by the slaveholdng States in every
.nergency.
I Resolced, That we opposed to :he coercion of
ny of the slaveholdng States by the federal gov
nment; that if We to leave, we wish to leave
peace.
ReSolred, That we are unalterably opposed to the
eopening of the foreign African slave trade, wheth
, in the Union or out of the Union.
Considerable discussion took place upon the reso-
! Itons between the immediate secessiOnists and the
. JnServative co-operationsts.
John C. Badham one OF the committe, did not
gree to the report-and finally the unconditional
lSunionists seeded, and the report Of the commit
&c was unanimously adopted.
WIN. f. Bond was nominated as candidate for
{ lie convention without any opposition.
The proceedings were requested to be published
the STANDARD, Register and SouthrOn.
Thanks of the meeting were returned to the
chairman and secretary for the manner in which
they presided
JNO. H. LEARY, chm.
THos BLAND, Sec'y