davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15
Glorious Sentiments of Henry Clay.


In 1850, HENRY CLAY uttered the fol-
lowing language, strikingly applicable
to the present crisis, in the Senate OF
the United States:
"Mr. President: I have heard with
pain and regret confirmation OF the
remark made, that the sentiment OF
disunion is becoming familiar. l hope
it is confined to South Carolina. l DO
not regard as my duty what the honor
able Senator seems to regard as HIS
elf KENTUCKY TOMORROW UNFURLs
THE BANNER OF RESISTANCE, l NEVER WILL
FIGHT UNDER THAT BANNER. L OWE
PARAMOUNT ALLEGIANCE TO THE WHOLE
UNIoN-A SUBORDINATE ONE TO MY
OWN STATE. "-Benton's AbridgemeM Of
Debates.
There speaks the true PATRIOT. We
are shortly to see whether the blood OF
Clay still has its living representatives
in Old Kentucky, who will lead the
loyal hearts and hands Of her sons Ill
the cause of the COUNTRY AGAINST THE
UsuRpERs. =,
In the same debate, the noble CLAY
thus openly denounced the notorious
Seccssionist, r. b. Rhett, Of South
Carolina-now leader in the councils
of jeff. Davis & Co. .,
"Mr. President: I said nothing with
respect to the character of MIR. Rhett,
for L might as we'll name him. But it
he pronounces sentiment attributed
to him, of raising the standard Of dis
union and OF resistance to the common
qorer7,mcnt, whatever he has been, if
he follow up that declaration by cores
ponding overt acts, he wM be Traitor,
and Ihope he wM meet the fate Of a 1taI-
tor" Great applause in the galleries,
with difficulty suppressed by the Chair
Oh, for a generation of HENRY CLAWS
to dare all for the common country!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-06-15

Neuralgia, Tic Doloreaux, Convul.
sions, Asthma, Cramps, Spasms, Yer.
tigo, Headache, Delirium Tremens.
Low Spirits, Mental or Physical Decay.
Whooping Cough, Aguc, Loss Of Appe.
lite, Structure, Stone, Nervous Twich.
ings, Palpitation, Phthysic, Lumbaro.
Absense Of mind, Cholera, Dyspepsia.
Epilepsy, Govt, Palsy, St. Vitus
Dance, Mysteries, Hypochondria, Sup
pressed lenses-and 10 90 wonderful
In rejuveuating premature old age, and
correcting decrepitude brought on by
excessive indulgence, that nothing but
atrial can convince the patient Of ito
qualities
~ II 10 not An excitant, but streupthsner.
purely vegetable and harmless like skiilfnI m.
chitect, It begins by laying firm foundation. and
gradually but incessantly adds strength and viror
until nothing ID left unfinished.
This miraculous Medicine is for sale. who,...,.
and retail. BY oAAlUEL ADAMS. Drurrist.
Clay Street, one door from Dupont, San Ftase;.eo'
and ~ sN Drasists h CdiyerSia and Oreoon-xi
per bottle, % per dozen.
waotsaALs AaHxrs. Redington 4 Co., q. W.
Smell, Langley : Co., Chas. Norrell, Crowell 4
Crane; WIN. II. Heith 1 Co. a
l+:ms Dr.. @. K. WILLARD, Olympia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
Youngstown Items.

F.H..#.T -MH = .-.
DEDICATION OF THE N. E. CHURCH.
The Register says:- The new Methodist
Episcopal Church in this place was dedica-
ted on Sabbath last An able and elo-
quent discourse was preached by Rev. DR..
Kingsley, of Cincinnati. At the conclu-
sion of the discourse, Rev. Maltby, the
pastor in charge, stated that the church
was still indebted to the amount of $500
or 5000 on the Improvements made, and
proposed that a subscription be taken up
at once toward l~iquidating this obligation.
The suggestion was promptly responded to
by the congregation, until in short time
something near one thousand dollars had
been subscribed.
DR.. Kingsley preached again in the even
ing to a crowded audience, closely r~iyeting
their attention with his ~eloquerce and pow
er. After the discourse another collection
was taken up to purchase a bell for the
church. when the sanne commendable liber-
atty was manifested as in the morning.
resulting in cash and subscriptions to the
amount of 500. making in all between
$1,000 and $500 realized during the day.
The clergymen present, beside DR.. King
sley, were Rev. d. C. Wright. of New
burgh; Rev. j. D. Norton, of Akron; Rev.
JAS. Marvin, of Warren, Rev. r. w. Bear,
Of Hubbard; and Rev. J. W. Hill, of Lii
berty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
News of the Neighborhood.

PosrMGsrER AT JEFFERsoNEFhe Sem
tinel says
a. Warren. Esq, received his appoint
ment as Post Master of this place On Mon.
day.
Acc1DENr.-The son of Isaac Everitt.
of Willoughby, aged some nine years, was
in the upper story of the Willoughby
Mills alone one day last week. when by
some means he W caught in the gearing.
His screams were heard below, and all re-
paired at once to learn the cause They
found the lad caught in the machinery,
and one man guided his head as he whirl-
ed around with the shaft. another ran be-
low to stop the motion of the gearing
One arm and one leg was broken, and his
head was considerably bruised. He will
probably be a cripple for Ife.-PdinesriA
Telegraph. Az gFFgTF9EfTEt n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
Concert

The lovers Of good music will be glad to learn
that Miss aveliuA Olivia, assisted by her sis,
Ter. Miss Cslestia. Will give a concert at High
School Hall on Saturday evening. o cOncerts
that have been given here within The last five
years. we're more generally spplauded than the
tive given by these ladies. about a year ago
Their second appearance will be cordially vel
coined by those who listened to them before,
aud those who will hear them for the first time.
we think viii not be disappointed
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
Portrait Painting.

John Crawford. who has spent the last year
in Philadelphia. Perfecting himself in his ar
-tistic studies hes returned and taken rooms over
King I Bros Jevelry Store Nh. C intends to
devote most Of his attention to the painting Of
portraits in which branch Of art he has few
superiors. The specimens Of his work which
be brings with him. shows that he has rade
great advancement within the last year. and be
will coon take rank among The fOrmost of his
profession. 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
iHERIFF,S SpeeiaI Master,

CHERRIES SAIL As Special Master.
~ George Fusselmsn, Guar In Trumbull Com
W mon Pleas.
John Bstiss.e ct ST. By virtue Of an or
der Of Sale, in the above entitled canse, issued out
OF the Court II Common Pleas Of frumbull, Ohio,
and to me directed and delivered. I have levied on
and shall offer TO public sal at The door OF the Court
House in Warren in said county, on
Saturday the 9th day Of 4Prb 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and 4 o'clcck
P. NJ Of said day, the foilswing describedt Real Is
tate. to Wit Situate in the Township Of WeathersEed
heing township No. three IN fhe third range Of town
,ships in fhe Connecticut Western. Reserve in the
state OF Ohio, and which is also In the county Of
Trumhull and is known btunded AM described a.
follows. TO Wit; Beginning az q pointinth the center Of
the b Highway which point is also in q line running
three feet west ef the house and perpendicular %
the highEay and running along the middle OF the
highEay S 6Ilx. E-lL50- chains thence along the
highway 5. 500 Z 10. 50 chains 20 the east line Of
lst "a in the. 1000 acre Salt Spring Tract. thence
south on said lot line ls % chains to the south line
OF said LOT. thence west on the south line I2.sS chains,
thence north 90 .ewest 3s6S chains, thence north
$50 east so ehainst TO the point Of beginning. and
cohtains forty three AUD two thiIdSacressf land with
EOnuments mac eof wood or stone at each corner a.
surEe3ed byJ K BprnhAm, neputg County Survey
Or. Sept. %. iS55. bethe same more or less. APprais-
ed at $#psr acre. Terms cash. 10 O. 40
sheriH's Once, Warren, March %, lssl-Ss.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
Marriaaes.

March 23d. BY Rev. Vim. Kincaid, Mr. A C.
HITCHCOCK, of Johnston, and Miss MARY
DRENEEN, OF soutbiDgtOn.
MAssh 95th. by the same. Mr.. JAMES
BRADEN, and Hiss MIRIAM CORY 10th
Of Green.zs1 ssis.sae Z @
At Youngstown, BY Rev VIC March. on
96th ut, Mr.. JAMES BRANDON, of Niles,
TrumsuIl county. and Miss oRINDA S. Eos
TER. Of YoungstOxn. Ohio.
In Garfield. March I9th by Rev. W. G.
March. SNr John W. MCCONNELL and Miss
SAMANTHA KERR. both OF Wsatbersfeld.
Trumbull county. o.
sV34 81 -lE-bs FrA--rl -r 1- p
On the 2lst ult, by Elder t. Miller. at the
residence OF the bride. Mr.. JOHN NJ SEARS.
of Warren. Tr1mbull county, to Miss JANE
CESSNAsbfG Green, MahoDiDg county
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
8rnt SnttIigtRts.

Union Schools.
The Spring Term of the Warren Union
Schools will commence on Monday next,
April Sth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
-TbeFe are two CongressiouaI vacaDc;eg

-IbeFr are two Congressional vacancies
to I'll IN Ohio Mr.. GOrWiu. of the 9TH Dis
trict. having accepted the appointment of
Minister to Mexico and Mr.. Sherman, of
the 18th District. being promoted to the
Senate. There are overwhelming Repub
licaH naiorities IN beth Districts. b
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

Mr.. Perres. the late Rabbi of the He
brew lchsrch in Memphis, has recovered
$50. Oee ID 4 suit fer damages against his
congregation. ssl sgs.s s,s 20 3. sen
fDaELAA al
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
WEsr B%rproRp. Ooshoe,on o.. Mar II- IS.

MEsI bEDFUHD. OUsHUVEOh 10, NAV ~ %.
Mr.. II. B. KlngsleE, Sir:--I hsve been seEin the
medicines of tie GefenberS Comaay for the last
tsn years, and have fnvariab1y found them to give
great sstisfacti on AID the pills 1 have sold t. a great
many families as regular as their TIA and codee, and
with my trade they Rave become a s.aple article
Marshals Uterine Catholicon is a medicine thai he 5
dane a great amount OF good in. female diseases
One lady I sold it t. told me that she has received
mere beneht from one bottle than she did from a l long
course Of medical treatmentby the most skiIlfui ply
sicians Yours, truly, JAMES WILSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

IL Notice i 8 hereby riven that the undersigned
has. been sppointed md duly qusiif ed as ExerutOro Of
the hst will andteAxnSnt oflJokn Taylor Late Of
lAes0potGnia. Trrnbull county Ohio. deceased 1av
e March q, 1s6i-3ssI 6ReRSE We0bRUfF<r
fsH osi g
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
HEALTH OF, AMERICAN WOMEN.

4
Female irregularities. weakness, uterine displaee
nenIs. and all local uteriEe difficulties and e~onstitu
tiOnal troubles Of women are entirely cured by the
Gra senberg MArshaIs Uterine Ca:holieon.
In this connection, Miss Beecher, sister OF the
Rev. Henry Ward BeecheT, in Letters to the People.
page l29, says:
Il have nine sisters and s~isters-in law, and four
ailing. Amid the immense circle Of my friends and
scquaintaneSs, 1 cannot recall ten married ladies
born In this century and country, who are perfectly
healthy ~ O
In eases. however.Uhere the GTefeHbergC atholi-
con has been used. We must say that health has ra--
idly taken the place Of disease, and ladies have be
come robust, strong. vigorous and healthy.
Mrs. Gleason Of Elmira, says: Beautiful, indeed,
is the e~onhding trusting nature OF woman, mt how
much does it need to be protected by a wsIchfuiness
that viii lead her in time Of disease to appeal to a
medical adviser OF scientific education, moral worth
and purity Of character"
Ali these may he occurred by addressing the Gret-
enberg Comnany.
am a Methodist clergyman My-heart has fairly
achrd to witness the feeble hsath OF women as l
have ira vefed my circuit preaching The gospel I
thank God, however. that I have seen all these dis
eases give way to the Grrfenberg MSrshaIs Uterine
catholicon, wherever 1t has been used.
Rev. PETER SHARP,
Ridgeway, Michigan,
Formerly of Western Stark. Medina Co., o.
For sale by WOodS& Pew. Warren; JsH-C. John
son. Hartford; Chew 4 Boutou, Brookhsidi j. w.
Leslie. Niles; E. Jackson & Bro. Hubbard; L. t.
Soule. Newton Falls; Curtis d Smith, Green; Beck
with q Brothers. Gustavus; H.. Barnard. Kinsman;
Aldrieh & Beach, Fowler; s. FansleT, Bristol E. P.
WolcotG. Pennington.
For Medicines and Agencies address
H.. b. KINGSLEY. Agent. fer
March 81, Is6I.i Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
@satks.

In Rowland. At die residence Of H. Ewalt.
on the 2ssh of March. HESTER EwALT, in
the sOsngssr Of her age. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
Attention

Attention
L. ealssf q The card Of Me..+.. wilkins.
Ball &UO.. who are doing a general commits
sion business at the Oil Diggings in Mecca. As
to their Reliability. almost any of the business
men in Warren can be referred to. E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

Mab6nibg Fire Co. No. 4. win meet at City
Hall. Saturday April 9th. 1861 at 2 O'Clock
P. M Afull attendsnee is requested.
z. c. DOWNS. Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
Cheese Watts! Cheese Watts I!

nAlRYMEN. We call your attention
~ to our Cheese Vat, manufactured at West Ando
yer, Ashtabula Co @ We-eon hdeutly believe We
can offer you the hest val nov manufactured in the
country. Som points a SUperiority We enumerate.
We support the bottom OF the tin vat with an iron
truss brace This is so Constructed as 70 support
the bottom and sides Of the vat and allows the rat to
dry thoroughly each day, while with the ordinary
wood Stat it is constantly vet. and so wears ami ruSts
the vat. Instead Of the eight wood legs usually
u-ed and so difficult IL tipping the vat especially IL
the floor is uneven We have substituted two substan-
tial iron legs central to the vat. At one end Is a
thru iron leg fastened te the hsor and jointed at the
floor; at the top it works in an iron plate fastened to
the vat. The construct on is such thai with the least
effort the vat is tipped or brought 10 a level position.
Our heater is a SUI stantia1iron and copper arrange
ment. and adapted TO wood or coal. On he heater
is placed an iron wafer boiler which communicates
with the heater. when the vat is sufi eiently heated
q lever Is moved which shuts OF the heat frem the
vat and throws it in the water boiler thus giving q
SUPPLY Of hot water when you want 1t to clean up
with. Yeu who want watts should see these before
buying elsewhere. Agents, l.. Lane, Hartford. c.,
Fitch, Kinsman.J B Curtis. Pennington, Reed
er, Fowler ). K. Marsh. Nesopotamia.
WILKINS & CURTIS.
West Andover. March 6, Is61-2m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
EMUEL NBwTON's ESTATE

IL Notice is hereby given that the Subscribers
have cen appointed and qualified as executors on
the estate OF Lenuel Newton late Of Kinsnan. Tram-
bull eOu Sty, Ohio. deceased. LENUEL NEWTON
IMAreh, q, le6l-3Si ISAAC N aEnr0N,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
Gr@fenberg Family Medicines.
M .L4y
TOR Sale by agents throughout the
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFORD, Trumbull Co, o., March =, 81.
thereby certify that 1 have been dealing in the
Graf enberg Medicines for the past year. and can
truly say thstthey have met with the decided appro-
hstion Of the people Of this place. particularly the
Pills and Catholcon They will readily perform all
aud more than is promised for them I have sold a.
bout fifty bottles o. the Catholicon the past season,
and l hear the best res ults in eveiy case
J. Il. C. JOHNSON, Medical Agent.
Read what d.. BEshnsiF says OF, the Grafenberg
Eediein \. DR.. B.. Is a physician Of extensive Prac-
tice, and one Of the most successful in the county
in which he resides:
- HARTFosD, Trumhun Co., O, March Z, 81
This eerti6es that I have uesd the Gretenberg
Pills and Marshal's Cathoncon, sold here. by ]. H.
G. Johnson ia my practice, 10 ay entire ~satisfa--
ton. They are good medicines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
Township and Borough Election.


On Monday last. the following Republicans
were elected in this place. the Democracy max
ing no opposition. sss
TOWNSHIP.
Justice Of the PeGes-Josiah SOule. 3 O. ss-.
TrEstees-G Z Matthews,
RIA A. Baldwin,
- - i'll. Weeks
, Cak20. NJ Patch. Do
= EsFT.sh ~ - rrr aFsr l4Ea a
Treaszyr-Ismes Hoyt. s.t s..st
Assessor-Junius Dana.
q. ConstabEesZWz SrWeston, =-ar
u GJsW Brooks.
EAaani-l Stanley.
saesoRoUeH.
MsyuAG Lived
Rscorae7-G.E N Hapgood,
Trustees4c r. Hunt,
c. B. Darling, srs5r r
sh7os Albert Van GUrder, ses- ult
~ si BisP Jameson.
Samuel Quinby.
TreasUTer-0 q. Patch.
Manska-w- S. Weston.
Psliee-R. @. Darling,
David Drennon,
Jeha Miller,t srs5s2.arf o. sTa1N u
J.J. Gilmer.ai - 7sf5 -f OF s-s
Adam Dawson,
WI HeFz,g.
EAAo1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03

Benevolent Circle. = 2aiya
Atfhs annsai nesting Of this Circle which
met March 99th the following officers were
elected. 49, raa "a krz-vErEaa -
PresidentAMr. John Hutchins, p
Wee Presidsaf-Miss G. Calender, s
Sec $Trsdshrer-Mlss j. Dams,
YisfinSG nMihse-Mrs. o. Brooks,
H r Harmon,
,EOITAf9l RS Parks NpH
1T A Mcconnell,
ss,..,, vfs." E HeAtOn, ss,,s-
answered 50 -" T Leroy,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-03
FoRRTsf ( %BgRNErr

"a RN0EHS WRITNG FLUID Qlss E1
IA PtL and haif Pts KirtIand's, WriiiaK FuiI
Qts- Pts, ahd half ITS. Maynard md Noyel
lax, Night fsFersse Ates, NateheS NAsen1 BAek
ing. Tdse Painta and Brushea e IL inds
80 "A T&sTRATroS;S. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-18
TrDst Sale

DT Tirtse of a trust deed executed 70 by \. ".
- shelton aud wife whloh il record IN the Regs
ter's Once of shelly eouuty viii, en- Saturday. Nay
llth 1851 IN front Of the Csunty Clerks ucs.
Court and Third streets Memphis, prsceod : sen fer
cash to the hRh-st bidder the following described real
Is. sfe, to-wit Il and being in snd Of
The lith surveyors district In Shelby eouSty, and
bounded a follows; Beginning At a stake at Jshu
" Harrison's, n ". cOrRsr. ard running wsf
81 chairs and IS iIaks 70 small hick7-y ttui1p with
hickoy and sweet pointers. thence south 81 deg
east % chains aud IS links to stake in the wsst ease
Of the Memphis ahd Raleigh piaukross. then north
deg east chansa and 30 links another point in
said piansroad aud then north chains and 81 nts TO
the hezinning5 contann 81 acres SHie place
at - oci Ok. Join P. TREzEV ANT,
Auril6th 1851 Tape-tdsl Trustee.
7. A. OROMwELL,... Late Of LaGrGnEe Tenn.
SAMUEL A. TAYLOR, R,.......-......-....-..Me Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-18
R0Qk RIADERI!
IAG0R q. WARD

nEsPECTFULLT ANNOUNCES TO his lsyFlFRzF
IL former patrons mat be may be found EIELaSf
afN1 Is5 Main street., opposite the Gay s15si7T
Building. Whsrehe Is prepared 70 seTveNA1-f-a-1
the public with anything in his line hank books
o. fyey Description, win or without prIn'at hs2as
u sde 70 order.
HavizZ Of the most approved ruling rac1ltesi ne
i prepared to 50 any kind OF ruling Paricuar aften-
lion paid TO the binding of musc and all kinds Of peri
0dicals either plain or in extra style
All orders from the city or country VII receive
preritt attention JACOB c. WARD,
ls6 Main street, opposite Clay BuiidinE, 81 door,
msr2i Memphis. Tens.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-18
r.inIe. a bsIng frssa fran BIael..RspubIiean

rejoice at being freed from Republican
bondage" etc.
MS s5eech was received with prolonged
cheering, and be then introduced Judge John
Robertson, who made brief but very able
speech. After bin came Roscoe B. Heath,
then Hall, Of Wetzel, who did not speak in
very complimentary terms Of the -submission-
lsts Of TIE convention. Next and last came
J. X. Tucker, attorney-gensral, whose speech
was received with a fervencY and pathos un-
equaled.
+ vii mention a pleasing snd heavenly incl
cent that occurred during the delivery OF Mf.
fuckers spteeh. A brisk breeze was blowing
from the southwest, and a dark, threatening
cloud arose IN that quarter or the heavens, 10
which glittered one OF the brightest aHd most
magnificent rainbows that has been seeR silee
17T6. Some Of the older citizens and ladies
began 10 disperse, when Mr.. Tucker said /;
nFellozg -conntrymen, you need not fear that
clond. There is no rain in itte descend and
wet vou. It has been formed BY the God Of
battles, and be Intends Il 10 Be a bow Of prom
ise te this people'f (Chesrs and great sensa-
ton. } He ihen said that the line wou'd be
Formed, and that they weud march to- the
square, where 100 guns were 10 be fired In
honor OF the takiuE Of Fort Sumter. t-rlt
A large portion OF the crowd psrtook Of re-
freshn7snts at the Office Of Anderson, Tanner
L Archer. The band leading, the line was
formed, with two large hsgs Of Tie Confederate
States waving over them, aHd marched to III
cauitol squsre where a salute Of one hundred
gEns was fired Arriving At the square they
were Joined by thousands OF the citizens who
w6re gsiheredtogether oaths oceasioa. Thsy
proceeded 10 the governors mansion,
planted The tWO Gags in front Of the
door, and called for Governor Lstcher to
come forth. He made his Appearances
accordingly and EsEloudiy chfsred-whers-
upon be spoke as follows: "FslioB-citizens /;
don't understand what all this is about as
have not been advised OF It 1 thank You,
however foF tbs compliment. / was boFH on
the soil Of VirgiHis, an her executive, and
while such, / gili- do-mV- -dutF regardless Of
consequences TO mFself7' The crowd then.
took The largest asg Of the Confederate States
and hoisied it on the eapitot on the stsd over
the nan of the CONVENTION. Sheffey, from
Smythe, and many other gentlemen addressed
the assembled thODsaads. The Offices Of the
Enquirer, Eramiaer and Dispatrh, were band
somely,iluminated, bonfires blazsd before each
Of then, and the most celebrating and unpre
cedeated enthusiasm prevailed. Red, white
and blan lights and fire-works OF all kinds
added br'lisncy 10 the scene. MARIoE