davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
From Different Stand Points.

A. tbe present writing we are unable to tell which
have the 'best of it." ia their vehement denunca-
tons Of Lincolns inaugural, the radicals North, or
the radicals South From our exchanges we see
that the National AntiSlavery Standard says, IN al
luding to Lincoln and the address:
"Having shown himself possessed in SO singular
measure, of that rarest of talents in this country
at least, the gift of holding ones tongue, he had
created the opinion in mems minds that ne had
something to say worth hearing, whenever the time
should col.e for opening his mouth. IL was gener-
=, 8 believed that his Inaugural Address would be
~ ,ably distinguished from those OF his predeces-
60 W s1;rit and in utterance. The hour has come
. 4 q mr.. but Inc man was not sufficient for tt
eecA ,eas mads Nth the face turned to'odrds
,Ls >vth and aoi beth knees boued doom BEFORE the
;Jl Il ,,ors6;x ar lars beer oil Of those delirered
from the same mace tor the last quarter Of cen
tHry"
= sentiments do not suit the abolitonists, nor do
they seem to admire its style and photography, as
II appe.r from the following criticism in the same
ljc.e:
1T is lack for Mr. Lincoln that it was not the
constitution of the English language and the laws of
English grammar that he was called upon to swear
to support and enforce. For he would have been
forsworn on the spot before all the people. 1t was
a paltry malice in Mr.. Seward, though perhaps
natural one in his circumstances to allow State
paper so discreditabe to his successful competitor
to 20 furth to the world. He knew, when he read
it over, that he would have whipped the youngest
scholar he ever had when he kept school for such
composition
Per Contra, the Charleston Mercury in speaking
of the same subject, says:
at ignorance could add anything to folly, or in
science to brutality, the President of the Northern
States of America has, in this address, achieved it.
\ more lanentable display of feeble inability to
grasp the circumstances of this momentous emergen-
CIV, could scarcely have been exhibited. The mind
is held Ill doubt at which most to MARVEL the vulgar
audacity the presumptuous folly that pervades the
whole tone and substance Of this efuSion. Were ii
new or unexpected result for ourselves we should
suppose the man insane. At once we would have
asked-Has this vain ignorant, low fellow no coun
selers-nobody Of any comprehension to control and
direct him? But the positions assumed and the
sentiments uttered by him are but what all had 6
right to expect"
There is fair candid conservative ground to stant
upon, and for that refer our readers to Senator
Douglass speech on the Inaugural published in to
days paper. He says, to his mind, it is peace Of
lering; and we appeal to the Union-loving mcr
throughout the length and breadth of our State tc
treat 1t as such at least until the of the admin
istration proves beyond doubt its purposes to bt
different
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
Bishop Atkinson's Appointments

Bishop Atkinson's Appointments.
March 18th, Marlborough,
19th Scotland Neck,
2lst, Woodville, BERTHE county,
22d, Windsor,
oath, Williamson,
26th, Greenville,
9th, Trinity, Beaufort county,
2sth, st. Johns, Durham's Greek,
I" 10Th, Bath,
" 3Oth, Zion Church, Beaufort county,
31st Washington, r."
April srd, St. Luke's, Washington county,
I" 4th, St. David's,
9th, Lake Chapel,
7th, Plymouth,
9th, Gainesville,
18th, Lasster's Chapel,
18th and l4th, Elizabeth City,
18th, Currituck,
18th, Woodville, Perquimans county,
10th, Hartford,
g 21st, Edenton,
2srd, P. M. Murfreesborough,
25th, Jackson,
2eth, Burgwyn's Chapel,
2sth, Wilson.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
For the Standard.

W. w. HOLDEN, Eso-Dear Sir In the STAN
dard of the 9th inst, you have classed W. P. Will
liams, Esq, the delegate elected from this county,
as secessionst take this occasion to state that
you have been imposed upon by some one who has
no regard for truth. Mr. Williams is a strong
Union man and was elected as such. In this town
where Everybody is for the Union, except some sir
or eight fre-eaters he received 2O2 votes and the
secessionst only 90. You may rest assured that Mr.
Williams and yourself occupy the same ground
Dr. A. S. Perry, who you class secessionist, is
an uncompromising Union man.
Yours, very respectfully,
w. H. PLEASANTS.
LoUIsBuRG, N. c. March 9th, 1861.
Register and Banner please copy.)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

The Surry dsunionists have been making quite
STIR and they have resolved deeply The vote shows
1876 for Uunion and 207 for disunion.-Ad FalO-
rem Banner.
Our friend Dick Reeves allowed himself to become
excited during the late campaign-called a meeting
al Dobson-" resolved deeply and among other
resolutions passed the following written by Richard
himself:
"Resolced, That the Union meeting recently held
in the county of Surry, does not at all reflect the
sentiments of the people, and was c0ncOcted by few
political trcksers for the purpose of misleading and
binding the people
ResoIced, That ". W. Holden's "suicidal and
watch and wait policy meets with our unqualified dis
appreciation and that the non-committal course pur
sued by certain journals circulated in our midst
should not enttle them to the patronage Of free
and independent people"
Richard made one of his enthusiastic speeches,
got up twenty five subscribers for Gov. Elss news
paper, and then had the proceedings of his earth
quake Union splitting meeting published in the Will
mingtou Journal and Charleston Mercury. Oh my
Richard!
Well, old Surry spoke. She spoke modestly and
according to law, and what was the result She
endorsed the " few political trcksters referred to
BY our friend Richard, and she endorsed "that dan
gerous man Holden" by 929 majority.
Oh my Richard! Who saw the broad-horned
! steer
Now, we like Reeves. He is honestly in error
We appeal to him to quit that small minority Of dis
unonists in Surry. Let him come back to the old
jackson Union party, and the "iatted calf" shall be
killed and We will have much rejoicing. Come
back, Richard!
Out of 1890 votes polled in Caswell, Hon. Bed
ford Brown obtained 82l. The highest secession
vote was 269. Caswell knows who are true to her.
| I'D VaLorena Banner
Caswell in again honoring Bedford Brown has
honored herself Caswell is Democratic County.
Where is Mr.. S. P. Hill? He served the dis.
unonists in the last Legislature, and his own con.
sttuents have dismissed him for political miscon,
duct. He sought to put down Bedford Brown, but
the people have put him down. All right.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
For the Standard.

Mr.. EDITOR: The election is over, and the Hon.
Thomas Settle and DIR. E. I. Brodnax have been Sc
lected as the Union Delegates from Rockingham
County.
The vote was as follows Dr. Brodnax S52, Set
tie s47, Scales 6s5, Reid 6s1; Convention sos; no
Convention So
This result has been secured, notwithstanding the
astonishing tact that all the gigantic abilities of Robr
B. WATT and the rousing influence of the redoubta-
BILE DR.. Robt Galloway, have been brought to bear
against -"mira6h dictu :"
l have no doubt, in the language of Rocking
ham" the (rery distinguished correspondenD of the
Winston Sentinel that his party have had consider
able fun" in voting. if nothing more but "a
tain gentleman" has been elected. should like to
know whether "Rockingham" that sueet youngster
has seeded yet'
Yours truly, H.
Wentworth T. March 4th 1881
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
N. c. Six Per Cent. State Stocks.

March II, 1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ at this Office until ~ O'clock A.. NJ 18th April,
next for the purchase of $2Ou0 of bnnds issued BY the
State of North Carolina, account Of Wilmington Char
lotte and Rutherford Railroad Company, dated April l.
1851, and running thirty years. :
per cent per annum attached payable LIST April and Octo
The principal and interest will be payable the Bunk of
the Republic in the city Of N York. unless where the party
prefers to have them payable at the Treasury of the State
Successful bidders upon being informed of the accept
ance Of taeir bids deposit the amount Of their bids in
ed in the Bank aforesaid in the Bank of
or Bank of Cape Fear. Raleigh
Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed
Proposals for n c. stocks" to the undersigned at Re-
leigh, N. C. -
The bids will be opened in the presence of the Governor
Secretary and Comptroller of State AID the President Of
the Bank of NOlth-Carolna
D. W. COURTS, Pub Treas
29-w&;wtd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
Fort Sumter.

By reference to another column, it will be seen
that the generally received impression in Washing
ton City Sunday night was, that the President had
determined to evacuate Fort Sumter. The Express
OF Petersburg contains the following con6rmatory
dispatch: y.
WASHINGTON, March 10, p M-There appears
to be but little doub: the best informed political
circles tonight that it was decided in Cabinet
meeting last night to evacuate Fort Sumter.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

VIRGINIA MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-Our readers will
find in our advertising columns, the card announcing
the commencement of the Summer course Of Lee
lures at this Institution. The Lectures will COM
mence in Richmond on the 18th of April next, and
continue until LIST of August, and be delivered by
gentlemen of established reputation. We especially
call the attention of the young gentlemen in our
State, who are devoting themselves to the medical
profession, 10 the advertisement alluded to.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

DEATH OF A LADY NovELlsT.-The Jura brings
US intelligence of the DEATH on the 29th ultmo, Of
Mrs. Catherine Grace Gore one of the most prolific
and popular novelists of the day. She was widow
of Charles Arthur Gore military man, and was
sixty-one years old at the time Of her death.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

On the 5th inst by The Rev Jesse Roberts, W. A. Moore
Of Mt Airy, Sufry county, to Miss Rachael Moore Of
Stokes county, N. G. fte2.5-F.,-S ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
Mr.. Lewis 1.-the Letter.

If the Editor of the Standard was not confined to
his chamber, he would agreeably to promise, call
vigorously upon the late candidate for the letter ad.
dressed to him by Mr.. Branch. As it is, he will do
SO in the next paper, and continue 10 do SO, off and
on until -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

.,g- The i, &c of this paper is confined to his
,o'm w SCARS lis business letters viii be
attended to as soon he is able to be in
J., ai,e; and in the meantims, the reading public
oust bear patiently with any temporary falling Oft
r :-.orost in the columns of the Standard. s=ss1,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

N. C. ARMY BUTroN.-O. S. Baldwin, ESQ.,. of
Wilmington, N G., has placed upon our table
specimen of the military button, recently adver-
tscd in paper having embossed the coat of arms
ofour State. Knowing little of heraldry, we cannot
see much in the coat of arms to admire, but as to
the mechanical execution of the button itself, we
truly say it is decidedly neat and in good taste
tty and at low prices
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
Gbe Stannarb.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. Is, 1861.
TlCE,-The STANDARD is conducted strictly

TICE-The STANDARD Is conducted strsct'y
stem. Au papers are Discontinued at the
= .s time for oaich they haze bee" pd'd S''o-
mil be notified FOUR before their time IS oas'
MARK on their papers and unless the sudsps'0"
oy, ne ,np.r mill he discontinued This is a rue
s ,s;a there ,oiA be no departu Watch for the en's'
marx, and renec your subscription
III, Standard s2 Der annum, in Advance.
S,,,,- y.suu, q per annum, IN aduanee
,Sy- subscrjbet, desiring their papers changed must
.se Io, Office son, we'll as the one to, which
,.sr a.sirs as esi4nRe to be made
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

~ We observe that Mr.. Clingman was sworn
in for his new term OH the 4th instant He consents
then, to serve under Lincoln. The gentleman is
watching and waiting" Like some others in this
State, federal gold is still acceptable to him. He
holds his seat, and endeavors 70 destroy the very
government he was commissioned to serve and up
hold
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

LEARNERS OF JOHNSTON COUNTY.-JUsT
Il received lzo pows, Nos. c. lOXaO burs and points
to fit. One d,zen heavy Corn Shee and for sale cheap
by W. H. AVERA,
At Siverdae Variety Store.
March II, 1851 29-2.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
Fire i'm NeWbern.

We learn from the Progress of the 9th that a fire
broke out on the premises of R. N. Taylor, on Pol
lock street. on Friday morning, and consumed the
dwelling house. together with the residence Of Mrs.
Hunt, adjoining. Loss estimated at $4,000. The
Progress adds:
And POW a word These fires are becoming
serious to the whole country. Many believe, and
We are of the number, that there is regular or
ganlzed hand Of incendiaries and burglars in our
midst, and if such be the fact no mans life prop
erty is safe for single day. Something then must
be done. Our vigilance must be increased. Some
protection We must have, and the the better.
There be no doubt but this fire the work of
an lnceadlary, and it is believed that the one on
Wednesday was. We are satisfied that our town
authorities are willing to do all they can in the
premises for protection, but they must see as we'll
as the community that the present Citizens Watch
is inefficient. More fires have occurred since the
organization Of the Citizens Watch than for the
two or three years preceding. Let US have some
change then Either establish thorough and eff
Gent hired watch, or patrol or watch by the vol
nnteer companies of the town. As a member OF
one of the companies we are willing to serve, at
least until the band of incendiaries which We be-
lieve now iniest the town be broken up. And as a
wholesome example let the first offender or offend
ers detected be swung to the nearest tree"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
IMPORTANT SALE OF REAL AND PER.
II SQNAI. ESTATE In TARRQRir Pursuant To the

Il SONAL ESTATE IN TARBORV.-Pursu to the
provisions of trust deed executed by the late Epneus
ed Trustee therein will expose public sale onihe
premises in Tabor" Thursday, the 18th day Of
month, town lot No. 81, which situate the Hotel
buildings known as the F" EDGECOMBE HOUSE," Also
portion of the Hotel furniture. ~
He will also sell at the same time and place. Excelsior
of the last will and testament Of the said Epinetus Gron
slave two horses two Stage Coaches other poop.
erty of pershable nature Some 10 or 10 slaves Will h
hired ont until the LIST January next,
TERMS OF SALE:-The Hotel vih he sold upon cred.
it Of y aud 10 months payable 10 thirds and the other
property upon credit Of 2 months The purchasers will
be required to give bond With approved sreties bearing
interest from the day Of sale which tips possssioa viii
be given JOHN NORRLEET
March IL, 1881. .-..5;e-l-4 29-1t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

"CoRREc7loS.-We are requested by Mr.. Simon
Barnes Of Johnston County, to say that the inser-
ZION OF his name on the committee, published in the
proceedings OF meeting of that county, in our
paper Of the 9th February, was a mistake He
was not present.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

N. Patton Union, beats N. Woodfn, disunion,
about 700 votes in Buncombe. This is the Coun-
ty our friend Erwin halls from, who came to Raleigh
with disunion blue cockade last November.
patorem Banner.
Mr. Woodin is one of those old line Wings who
Joined the Democracy and then went off after the
heshpots of disunion We arc glad that the old
Democrats have got clear Of such allies. The peo-
pie Will attend to all such leaders hereafter includ-
ing Mr. Oligarch Person, who gave the casting vote
IN the committee on federal relations against aloW
ing the people to cote at the polls on the action Of
the proposed C0nrention Mr.. Person wants to be
Governor, and the disunon clique in this City du-
ring the late session Of the Legislature made ar.
rangements accordingly Let the gentleman try it,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

TIME NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD
Il THE STANDARD ~ PUBLiSHED IN RALEIGH,
Weekly and Semi-Weekly, on the fIllowine terms:
Ssmi.Weekly, =. zoo .sf
Weekly, 200 flt,s.
The WEEKLY in Cuhs al follows: Sir con;,. nm. vA.,
So; Tea copies o:e year. sand SO ON in proper ion
The STANDARD is daxoted to constitutional Union.
and will steadily exert itself preserve and ecoustuct
regard for the rights and honor Of North Carolina Evil
oppose disanon and al its power to SECURE the esc.
ton OF Onion men to the approaching State
Full reports will be greu Of Ae proceedings Of the State
to increase the subscription lsi Of he Ssndsrd. '
= Feb q, 1851. -. g, aas y s - N 3
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

liant
mission
1861.
9th and
nplate q
|ould be
school
ipal.
WIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

L>ORT SUMTER BIZ MooNLTGHT-IS Fox,S COMIC
u Pantomime OF HARLEQUIN JACK, THE GIANT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

4 Mlss PLAYERS, ATTENTION ALL CHESS PLAY
- efs invited to call at The old stand III NJ and les
fulton rect of Nassau, which newly
ftte up and VIII he again for busln Monday the
ilth inst HOFFMAN,. supsn l.nd.nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

ABUSE VENTS

N'IBIo's GARDEN.
IN janis NJ Nixon. Lessee and Manager
Mr. EDWIN IORAE5rs
sIXrYTHIRD NIGHT.
Or FRIDAY EVENING. FEN.
zil be repre eni.d, for the .,>.,
The elegant Historic Play Of
KfGhELIEU;
Or The CONSPIRACY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

4 RTrFICIAL TTErn-oAS - foR BEAUTIFUL
a and s,bs ansl sets pnrt liver; IN hne gold aud
plsps as single Teeth, 81 Teeth al ed ard extract
without the pain supeior bone filing 5c Al york
warranted Dfios Iva 9ish avenue, between Tenth aud
Eleventh streets Ur LUTHER, Dtn'lh
RrIFICIkL BONE FILLING roH DBCAteD rkEfu
"A put while soft without pressure ur pain Ac1inl
te ~ mfre shells can he filled with ~ the hscoven
JAMES PEARSON n ID. Removed 20 $50 broadway, moth
side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
FINANCIAL.

DEoPIA AND BUREAN VALLEY RAILROAD COW
dividend Of -four per cent on w. c.pit I.c 20
IA mpany declared payable TO me % -
on the ii,h nat, at the oicc of the COMPANY =,
street, Y. W. DoAh-'A' AA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

1T. PATRICK'S DAf.-DELh3ATES To TIVE CON-
y irish iTbsr
nsn hail. ~ prnce street on friday evening the sth
~ click for the purpoeof making arrangsnensSo
ces bra'ion Of tie coming anniversary Of IreAnis a.
JAMES SANFORD, Pre- al ~ 80
JOHN KENNY, Secretary. ~.SS~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY or BROOKLYN.
lhs directors Of the society beg % announce that they
been induced spooe he Third concert and Ninth
Rehearsal from sa,uraay, February g until satard y
February H. By DONG his they enabled To giv- the
men ters the double attraction of two pin dpnae
Tie evening,
sIGNOiTNA ELENA and
MISS lSAnEtLA HE<KLRY
he after having kindly volunteered her services b. consent
~ tn. Assuca.ed Artl~t-), In addition 10
SfGNOR SU~iNI,
already engaged The Board confidently trust that this
rahls will With the entire appreciation OF too
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08
AnlUSEM

SECOND TIME rHiS SEASON OF
The Admired Comedy Ia Ave Acts called
OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS.
NOTICE
In preoaration. and viii be produced speedily,
NEW COMIC DRAMA
IN FIVE ACTS
written expressly for This theatre replee with
NOVEL EFFECTS
STARTLING SITUATIONS
SPLENDID NEW SCENERY
CENTRAL PARK;
ROUSE WITH TWO DOORS
rcors open at seven. commence at half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

KILLER
GERMAN vOLKs GARDEN, IS sowERY
" Palace II all Concert saloon
Crowded every night by the respectable
NEW ATTRACTION
First appearance OF the fascinating
and accomplished lady singer,
MISS ELLA WOOD
MISS ELLA WOOD.
First week OF the celebrated Prosessg
NlGOLS AND SON,
NICOLs AND SON.
- - In their renowned Classical Groupings
LITTLE AGNES.
In her wonderful Tight Rope Ascension.
A MINSTREL BAND,
Consisting OF twelve ladies and gentlemen. for Cnorusea
THE yOIk5 GARDEN
CHEAPEST and
BEST CONDUCTED
CONCERT HALL In the city.
SOMETHING NEW. SOMETHING NEW.
NEW ATTRACTION.
EUROPEAN STYLE INITIATED
IN THE UNITED STATES
WHAT Ia Irf WHAT IL TIT
wAI1Eh GIRLS WAITER GIRLS
FANCY CO6TUME. FANCY COSTUME
Admission, only six Reserved seats twelve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

MONDAY, Feb II,
Rupported by harry varson John Chester Rand
Mics A. chiffon (by the kind permiss,on Of " Jacks n
ESQ Winter Cerenh aiss josephine kush hrS iiehrs' az
1cl cts snr pn uuet and Dress VI Gle n
o.. ~, al. tne ID isr Priva.e Rlxes riva oa4s
"e<ctSoA ns" JAMES SIdMyNDS. Manager.
The London and New York press haze acsnnsisdsed mr.
r,.,,, ~ ~ rne the greatest artists VI t<e age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-08

.s.-THE COLLECTORS LEGALLY AUTuoPvzvn
nns i'eiVe taxes Tor the Norris,na yast "a
ner Of os s WIN attend It The wstcnsser House
on Monday, February Is for the last tine SIi
IN, .., NE, ~e-t Farms; H. NJ CHAvE M,rristnis "
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-09-07
STATE OF KANAWHA.

The Convention at Wheeling. Va, has
passed the ordinance creating new State,
reported By the select committee on the d.
vision of the State. by vote of SD to %.
The boundaries as 6xed include the coun-
ties of Logan. Wyoming. Raleigh, Fayette.
Nicholas, Webster. Randolph. Tucker.
Preston, MonongaheIa. Marion. Taylor,
Barbour, Harrison. Lewis. Braxton, Clay,
Kama wba. Boone, Wayne. Cobell. Putnam
Mason, Jackson. Calhoun, Writ. Giimer.
Richie, Wood. Pleasant. Tyler. Doddridge.
Wetzell, Marshall, Ohio, Brooke and Han
cock.
A provision was incorporated. permitting
certain adjoining counties TO come IN u they
desired, by the expression OF majority 10
do 50. The ordinance also provides Tor the
election of delegates TO convention TO form
a constitution. At the same time. the ques-
ton ..For . new State or Against new
state shall be submitted 20 the people
within the proposed boundary. the election
10 be held on the 24th of October next.
The name OF the new State is 10 be Kan
.whas TIE. utmost harmony prevailed. The
Convention adjourned on the 2Iss. and. un-
ess called together by the 6rst Thursday in
|spuaFy' their adjournmsnt lie sine die.