davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19
NJ A r RI E d

On the 18th inst. at MEDIA - Charestown,
Va. by the Rev. W. T. Lcaveli assisted by the Rev.
J. E. Puiudcxter, Miss JULIA YATES LEAVELL
and Major EDWARD II. MCDONALD, of Louis
vile, Ky, formerly of Virginia.
On Tuesday. 18th inst. in Winchester, by Rev.
DR.. Finley, EDMUND PENDLETON SwARTZ.
of Berkeley county. and Miss LAURA Il GLOVE,
daughter OF Col Henry w Glove, formerly Super
Intendent of the Harpcr's Ferry Armory.
On Monday, October 1lth, in Baltimore, by the
Rev. MIR. Lacey, II. II. BLACKBURN, Esq. of Mar
tinsburg, to GEORGIANNA, daughter of W. II.
Cla baugh, Esq, of Baltimore.
On Thursday, the Both of Ser TENDER. at Pleasant
Grove, Logan county, Ohio, Mr. JAMES F. LICK
LIDER. formerly OF this couatv, 10 Miss BETTE
H SUTHERLAND, OF the former place.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19
NO RIGHT of oil

NO RIGHT of old Policy holders will be affected;
to hold the .sInr Posge. &c, beiore to ba~a tS5
same rights, benefits and privileges before, end
have Equal p[e.ent security with grertGr future
will be in name of new Company, under special au-
thority from the respective Directors Of the cid
new Charter was obtained with the rights of
Policy holders guaranteed, and call your sps-
cisl attention 10 the following desirable features in
SIC. 2 The business of the Company shall be to
max" Insurance on tie hives of indivduAls IN all
the branches OF Life Insurance; to grant, purchase
or dispose Of annuities or re insure risks.''
'SEc. B. There shall be a guarantee capital OF at
least one hundred thousand dollars. divided in
shares of one hundred dollars each .
and which CAPITAL STOCK may BE
RETIRED at such time md in such III uner a the
Directors shall order after the of sai1 Com
pany shall be one million dollars, independent Of
sald capital: Provided, The assets be sufficient to
provide for outstanding Liabilities. by estimate Of
the Insurance department Of ViTginia-il be
created, o, of some Insurance depaTtmentiD a State
where such exists, or by the Actuary OF said Com
paDy"
conducted on the plan of DISTRIBUTING Pot
ICY HOLDEas THE PEUFITs Of Ihe bu ness > herein
after provided, unless by the of the assured
the POLICY sc'ected is non PARTICIPATING"
SIC. Is. This Company n..y issue p Iicies on
the lives of husbands and Parebfr others the
inteIested in their livTs-as eestprs descendants
creditors or dependents. nd the shall be liza
bic for the debts contracts the assured except
provided in the Policies Issued
SEC l6 The Company may Issue Policies pay
able IL GOLD: Provided PrcmiUms paid in the
sane''
SEC. 49, The perma nent investment Of funds
sha u he in mortgages q liens CSENcuNBEHEp
REAL Estate woETE DOUBLE tn A AUGUST LOANED.
SEC 10 Tn" DiTectOrs stal. have power O open
and establish BRAscH OFFICES ia such places the
deem proper, and i1 rules for their ma ma cement
Thus we have a model Charter, fully protecting
the Hghts Of all concerned. The Company has d so
that model Policy, issued by other Com pany,
whereby when from Intervention of armies or .x.
istence OF war, party ia of from this Company
so as 10 be prevented iron paying PREMIUM he
shai have paid up Policy. az though prevent
ed or being of uDimpaired health. be entitled to
pay arrears and reinstate Policy, If demanded at
any time within one year sfer the preventn ca use
is removed or ceases to exist &c. The Policy also
RENTS all the uselrss restrictions of many Compa-
nes-a the same time 1t guards the rights Of those
with ordinary occupations against the reckless
course of other Companies, WhicI places all oecupa
tiOns in common
We therefore now present to the Public Com
Pany equal to any and surpassed by none The in
terest of each patron IL advanced by inducing 9TH
ers to insure in this Company, and to that end We
ask the attention of all interested
W l. CARRISGTON, President
D. h RTsOoK, Sec'y.
October l9, 1869.
SHoyELs and Tongs. Fire Dogs, PokeTs and Coal
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19
lie d.

On the 9th met, in De Kalb county. Mo, Mrs
LUCINDA MOORE, wife of Milton II Moore. for
merry Of ii is county aged about years. The de-
ceased was a native of this county, and sister of
John T Hcnklc, Esq.
On Friday, October s. 1869. in Middeway. AUS
born or the day Of October, 1885, and died within
few min utes the hour OF his birth, Oct S, 1869
his age being just IA.
Al her residence. near Indiana polls. Indiana, Oc-
tobcr Sd, MATTE l., second daughter of Alfred and
Mary Ross, formerly OF Mill Creek Va, aged p
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, EARLY Decay
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs and
tie whole train of disorders brought on by 5ahefuI
and vicious habits Greatnumbers have been cured
by this noble remedy Prompted by desire to
benefit the afflicted and will send the
recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in
sealed envelope, to any. who needs 1t, Free Of
Churge Address JOSEPH T. imam.
Station d. Bible House,
October 5, ls69-6m. New York City.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19
THE LATE ELECTIONS,

The elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
last week, resulted as usual, in favor of the
Radical party. Their majorities are greatly
reduced, however, and indicate a gradual
waning ofthe strength of thatparty. We had
hoped for different result, but are glad that
it is no worse-would rather have had it other
wise.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19

have before stated, we shall follow nobody's
lead and engage in nobody's support, because
expediency, and not principle, seems to de-
mand it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19
FRESH ARRIYAL!

IIOWELL BRO, are receiving at tn sir
new stand, large a nd well selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting of Dry Goods Notions, Groceries, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps. Queensware, &c, all of which
they prcpcred to offer at the very lowest rates
for ash, to prompt thirty day customers. The
difficulty of making collections this fall has con-
WINGED them Of the pr"Pricty of limiting their
to thirty days feeling Satisfied will be- the adj
vantage OF both merchant and customer They
hope by strict attention business to merit tul
share uf the public patronage.
October 10, l>69.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19

largest ana Dest selected dSsOTtInentb OF
q . " B s..
ever before presented to the people of the ty-
The stock embraces all the latest and most improved
styies, among which may be found
% THE BALTIMORE PARLOR HEATERS, and
Illuminating Gas Burner,' for heating one more
rooms; tho INDEPENDENTS a self feeding
Base Burning Coal Stove, for dwellings, halls or
Offices tho ORIENTAL just now so much public
favor Parlor or Dining Room Cook, for wood or
coal the " Rink Egg Stove, superior article; ali
other ParloT, Air Tight, and Ten plate Stoves; the
improved CONSTITUTION COOK, for wood
cuaI the Sentinel, with extension top, for wood
coal; the Olive Branch and wyona, both of which
very superior Cook.
In short, their assortment is comp etc, that II
they ask is inspection from those in want. conf
dent to please both as to price nd style. Also on
hand, large and general assortment of
TIN AND SHEhT-IR0N WARE,
plain and fancy, and of the latest patterns
Those wishing to procure very superior Iron
Force Pump, can inspect the same at the Shop, or
at the residence of MIR Ed. Williams
o. Terms CASH in all cases. unless special agree
ment to the contrary.
ROOFING, SCOUTING, &C,
done usual the shortest nOtic. and in the best
manner. Thankful to the public for the liberal en-
enlargement in the past, a continuance is Iespcct-
fully collected MILLER g. SMITH.
October Q. 1869,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19

SHoVELs and Tongs, Fi-e Dogs, PokeTs aud Coal
~ Hods- just received and for sale by
October I9, 1869. McCURDY DUKE.
JUST received an addition 10 our already large
- stock Of Table and Pocket Cutlery.
October l9, 1863. McCURDY DUKE.
BUGGY and Draft Collars, for sale by
II October I9. McCURDH & DUKE.
DCRDEU's Horse Shoes for sale BY
ID October 10. MeCURDY DUKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
REPORTED WEEKLY
HousE &c Ian Sdon,
GENERALCOMMISs MERCHANTS
1874 South Eutaw ST., Baltimore.
SATURDAY, October is, 1869.

IMPROVED Double Screen Dixer Fan, for sale by
L October IL. JAS. LAW. HOOFF-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19

(1lGARS, stogies, Smoking and Chewing Tobae-
~ co-a good assortment for sale by
October -, 1869. w. EBf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19
FALL GOODS.

(17E are now receiving our Fall stsck of GOODS:
examine KEARSLEY & SHEERER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19

CPoRT-Powder, Sho, and Cape, Tor sale by
= August al w.EBY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19
IalsisIss Pencils

.5 Z - ~ -. IN = u GIG Aal-sttg
..Invalu BILE housekee pers." GOGey's Lays Book
"a very useful article - 1n hsttfUte Report 1901
Sole Agent, E.FABER, i33 William ST. n. "
Sold by Stationers and Dealers everywhere
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-10-19

D. J HsRTsooK, Sec'y.
Octob Der l9, 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-08
REASONdBLE EMO UG III.
from the winnsboro' News.l

The demands OF the Labor Convention oflast
week are moderate, reasonable anu Judicious,
and amount simply TO request, tnat Ile legal
remedies OF laborers defraudcd Of their dues be
made IA certain and as speedy as possible. ThiS
is an admirable beginning. No matter who were
the managing spirits, they nave exhiolteu Wis
dom. !,
The opposition party VIII commit ounder, II
lt permits itself To be Saddlcd by the RADICALS win
the accusation, that L. is unlricndy to the union
of laborcr3 for purposes OF Soca! discussion anil
se(.protcctl0n. This move Tor union Is natural
and legitimate, and should be encouraged. Those
who will get the positions Of leaders In 1t are apt
TO excel I'm intelligence and to be more within the
reach of instruction, and through them the State
press il it avoids tue blunder otantagonism, may
he allie TO exert q most wholesome influence.
Labor unions throughout the United States are
Incoming prominent social phenomenon, and
their true meaning and legitimate use, II thcy
have any, arc project Tor serious investigation.
To spccr and laugh ut them, is mistake.
One more remark We will make The opinion
was pratty generally expressed ilnt. when plant
inr on shares, the lahorcrS should ind themselves
and ret half The crop. We OhS:rrcd that not a
word was said about their taking one-sixth Of the
crrn in The shane Of Saturday, that H. i'll The shape
Of nnc.sixth Of time, which. aided 10 the one
tEird o.. two sixtls universally given them, tbe-
sitles clier their meat or cUrl IS one-iall or the
cron and over Nothing, too, was SAID about
tncr b,acks,nith's bill and the paying for ma
nurcs. Now VIC believe that, or SUnc lands, II
they Will a.rer To work half of saturday, and TO
nav for oncbli Or the manure and nlc-ltalt vi The
hacEsruth'S bill. and ind themselves, one-half OF
the Crup will he given tHcin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-08
OFFICIAL ESTIMATES OF THE COT
TON CROP.

In consequence OF the publication in the
Tribune Of Il Washington dispatch stating that re-
ports to tile Agricultural Bureau indicate cot
ton crop OF "nearly 3oOO,O0O bales" MeSsrs.
Ea.'tcn L Co. yesterday tcleGraphed to the COM
missioner and received the f0llowin. reply
WASuISGToN, December 3.
Eyston d Co.. Mt1p FORK:
The highest estimate made by this Department
Is TWO niii,ion seven hundred ana nity thousand
bales. HORACE CApRoS, COMMISSIONER.
Tre following dispatch from our washington
CORRESPONDENT reached IL last evening:
WAsHINGToS December 3.
The commissioner Of agriculture was surprised
a. the rrihmne dispatch. nlterpolated in the Asso.
Gated Press matter from Washington, which
states tias it is estmated the cotton crop this
year viii I've three million bales. There has been
rn sucn estimate made by the department. The
corlmisSlO,ler IL very careful in estimating the
rr1o. lie has u reliable correspondent in every
co,inn.growng cOunty OF the United States, TO
whom lie sends schedule to Oc filled out each
month. TiG estimate made by Him in hs report
to Congress will he 275O.UO0 bales, or triae less;
/. Will he no more than this. The official estimate
came within 25.000 bales last year OF the actual
crop The system for obtaining this information
s much better now. The commissioner says
dealers may rely on these 1gureS.-NeS York
JO,tT7!cI or Commerce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-08
RADICAL RULE IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, December I.
In the Senate, memorial from the Board
Of Regents OF the State University was reau. 1t
asked heavy donations from the State, and &C.
knowledged that the University as at present
controlled, had not been "a success, and that In
consequence of the enemies Of the present facul-
ty, only thirty pupils were In attendance.
Owing to the sickness OF the presiding officer, a
president OF the Senate pro tenn. was elected.
Royal, anegro, and the only one in the Senate,
nominated Worthy, the only Democratic senator.
Worthy declined, and nominated and votcd for
Royal. Barr late Surgeon General Of Ohio, was
elected.
The common school bill, which provides for
taxing property holders to build schoolhouses
and to pay teachers, was discussed. The effect Is
to teach the negro at the expense Of the whites.
In tile House resolutions were offered asking
why the teachers OF public schools had not been
paid. Some members asserted that the superin-
tendent had stolen the money, while some others
stated that the money never got to the supern-
tendent's hands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-08
SOUTH CAROLINA MONUHENT ASS0-
CIdTION
An Ap Pc o 1.

Women Of South Carolina, there needs no
urgent appeal to your sympathies in cause SO
sacred as that which We now undertake. The
great tide Of adversely which has swept over our
unhappy land has hitherto sti1ed effort In this d.
rectlon; but not therefore, have our hearts ceased
to beat for the glorious dead. Scarcely Is there
one among US whose thought does not, on the
first mention OF our object turn at once, with low
ing affection, to some grave which this menu
ment IL intended 10 honor.
Mothers, widows, sisters, daughters, whose
hearts thus cling to the soldiers grave, let us
then unite with an earnest, loving enort III tAls
holy duty. Let even our lisping little ones be
brought to give their mite to Its accomplishment
that thus impressed upon their minds they may
never forget to love and honor the memory OF
those who battled and fell in our cause. II lost
cause, even therefore the more holy. Even,
therefore. does 1t become the more incumbent
upon us, to bring to this great sacrifice OF pure
purpose and heroic deed that homage and vene-
ration which the world pays only to SUCCESS.
With the wish that all who have shared In a
common sorrow may share also In the privilege
OF raising this testimonial to our lost heroes, The
annual subscription for membership is put at the
lowest point practicable; that thus it may be with
In the reach OF those who, having little to give,
have still the right, through tears and suffering,
to Join us In the fulnlment OF this mos: sacred
duty.
To al; other+men as well as women, old and
young-to all who cherish the name OF Carolini-
an, and cling with fond love to whatever Is left
to US OF our "good old State" we would say,
give to US freely according to your means; give
generously; give gratefully to the memory OF
those who gave their lives for u.s.
LOUISA 8. AcCORD,
President s. C. Memorial Association.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-08
THE HATIONAL CAPITAL
Isfsoh THE ASSOCIATED PRESS-]

WASHINGTON, December Z.
The great Northern mail for the South failed
to connect this morning, on account OF the snow
storm. It prevailed throughout the West and
North and delayed malls.
The Commissioner OF Agriculture, in his report
to the President, estimates the cotton crop at
2,7oO,o 900 bales.
The senators and members OF the House elect,
and several members Of the Legislature Of Vlr
gnIa, visited the President this morning, and
thanked him for the recommendations in the mes
sage The President hoped that the future con-
duct OF Virginia would justify him. The delega-
ton asked the appointment OF Alex. Rjves to one
OF the new district Judgeshlps.
In the Supreme Court in the case Of Pennington
against Saunders, from the District OF West Ten
nessce, the decision below was sustained.
The cotton tax imposed under the internal
revenue law OF 1868, on writ OF error was taken
up, the plan,lfr in error contendlng that the tax
ia invalid, because unconstitutional and being q
direct tax without apportionment, or as being o
tax on State expectations.
The Committee on Elections, to-day, reported
favorably on the credentials of Helm Dove and
Sherrod, OF Alabama, and they were sworn in.
The Reconstruction Committee meets Thurs
day.
The admission OF Virginia is expected on Friday
or Tuesday.
A Cuban letter to the New York Tribune con-
tains accounts OF two engagements on the 11th
and 18th November. The Spaniards attacked the
Cuban position at Macaqua, In large force, and
were repu!sed wish heavy loss. Subsequently q
heavy column Of Spanards was routed ut Aguada
del Santo, near Trinidad. They were pursued by
the Cubans to the suburbs OF the city. A detach-
ment Of Catalans were annihilated upon the line
of the Puerto Principe Railroad.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
In the Senate, to-day, Morton introduced O
joint resolution admitting Virginia, and admit
ting her senators and representatives.
A bill was introduced to encourage the inter
national exhibition OF 1871. The Senate adjourn
ed while the Presidents secretary was on his way
to that body with nominations.
In the House, the topics Of the message are be-
ing referred to the various committees. The
parts referring to Virginia and Georgia go to the
Reconstruction Committee.
Butler introduced bill to repeal the Tenure-of-
office act.
Stevenson, OF Ohio introduced o bill two
thirds OF both Houses concurring) for the removal
Of political disabilities upon the adoption OF the
Fifteenth amendment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-08

IFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENCE
CAMDEN, December 0.
To-day has witnessed one of the largest and
best sales that has taken place since the "late un
pleasantness."
The lands generally were OF the best quality,
and the prices realized cOrre5pondngly good.
One tract Of 500 acres, belonging to the estate
Of the late Colonel James Chestnut, brought
sl1 600. It consisted OF 'river-neck" but sub
ject to overflow. The average OF crops not taken
By freshets is as two to five; but if good sea-
son is had, the place can be paid for in that year.
The crop on it, the present year, will realize sixty
bushels Of corn to the acre. Taking into consid.
Grafton the nsuilciency OF the present labor, you
will have some idea OF the value OF the land. The
crop alluded to Is made without any fertilizers,
the rich deposits made by former freshets being
sunlcient OF themselves for all purposes.
Three tracts, belonging to the same estate,
brought IS, so and $40 per acre.
These last named tracts were sold in small
farms VI from 125 to 300 acres, and several were
purchased by enterprising freedmen, who have
worked the land, and therefore knew somewhat
Of its value.
The bidding was quite spirited, and money
plentiful.
The total number Of acres sold Was nearly eOeo,
and the value nearly $4,000
or these not more than two thousand were sold
by the sheriff, the balance sold by order Of the
Courts OF Equity and Probate.
The result attained shows satisfactorily that
the real estate market is rapidly appreclating
and that our people are recovering from their
bankrupt cbndtIon.
The problem OF recuperatlon Is no longer doubt
full, even to the most fathless, while the sanguine
behold their fullest expectations realized.
or general news, there Is certainly grea,
dearth but am called upon to chronicle an un
fortunate ARRAY which took place on the evening
OF the 4th instant, in which colored man was
severely, If not nortally, stabbed by q young
man OF the county.
| The man stabbed has been In convulsions near
ly ever since, and is not expected to live. The
particulars have been unable to gather, but the
presumption Is that the other party has made hii
escape
Every now and then we are called upon to notice
these ARRAYS, and all Of US regret them. This
however arose from no political quarrel, but oc
Cured at dance, where drinking formed one o
the'attractions, presume,
The coored people were addressed here las
Sunday week by Whlttemore and Jillson. TheJ
were to have spoken on Saturday night, but ar
rived In time only to make few remarks.
On Sunday night the walls OF the church (M E
colored,) rang to his tws.) voice. The Inevitable
"forty acres and mule" were paraded in imagi
nation before the audience, but failed to elici
much enthusiasm. Homes, schools, &C., wer'
arrayed in luscious forms, and many deel
'amen" testified the sharpness Of their appetite
| for such blessings.
or course, these homes are ready furnished ant
supplied with all their 'little necessaries," &c
No taxes were mentioned; that, indeed, woult
spoil the tempting array.
Thus time rolls on with all Kershaw and 1t
| citizens. hEhsHA".
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-08

III, Columbia phrnix reports the following
sales Of real estate in that city at public auction,
which took place Oh Monday last:
Lot southeast corner of Marion and Pendcton
streets. S3a5. Lot on Main street, opposite The
SIC of NicHcrson's Hotel, 2d by 2oe feet, sll25
Two.story building and lot, northeast corner
Main street and DaTis' alley, $500. lii.llag and
" $40 eac Of thse 0s %ers 3s, rs 1s 3,
The s;-Ict. 81 pcr acre Two narr0w strips Of
land on enale strce $50 FonT room c9';SSG sse
S.ynrnl tracts OF lar'l In i,c district, Mt prices
ranging from S to gao rcr acre; cotIa%e on
streets, win Ioi 92 ~ Luz feet, s250o by order
OF tile sheriff. they also Iia2ojcI Of 1.-The Thy lor
t.ousc" with Lwu acres cf land. on Laurel street.
running thl ougll 10 Iichlaad, $500 'fAc cnt'age
house, with tw0-lhiris 0f on acre OF lal'l, north
eas! ccrner Ass2mIly and Lalnber streets, S2i00
The twostOry dweling. southeast cnr!'"r Taylor
and Marion streets, lie 10: containing 70 by l6a
feet, $3.50. Twc-story dwelling and hai. an acre
Of land, southwest corner Lady and Gates streets,
s1525. Also. large quantity u land in different
portions of the district, at from Z? 10 20 sos rer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-08
THE OLD DOMINIOE.

RICHMOND, December I.
The members Of the National Board OF
Trade, accompanied by about two hundred citi-
aens and large number OF ladies, sailed on an
excursion this morning In the steamer Isaac Bell,
OF the New York and Richmond line. Acolation
was given on the steamer, at which speeches
were made by Praley OF Philadelphia, Roper and
Guild, OF Boston, and Taylor, OF SD Paul's On
arriving at City Point they took rail for Peters
burg, where banquet was given by the Board OF
Trade OF that city at Jarrett's HOTEL At the con-
cluson OF the banquet the train lefs for Norfolk
with many members OF the National Board, who
who are to be received there by the board OF
trade Of that city.
The commItte Of the extreme wing OF the Re-
publican party left tonight for Washington to
oppose the admission Of the State.