davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

PASSENGERS ARRIVED FROM FOREIGN PoRrs from JAM
&s..s1: y Naw 9osn r.os FoaE'ss fosTs ron the
y ) 1; III ~: ~ y: y;
P RaS 49, IS ssM 1857 nss slsSs sssss
scHs L.scm Robin.Gn from 8. Domingo Dec "a bound
having been when the late gale Of the 10TH lat s5 Ion
%sin.sil fo1s.si Iog:s iops.i.n; sail Threw over
deck consisting Of and Sustained other dmase
Isl AND
Miller q. ship WIN. Ssy.:d y Ms::s qi%oai GO.
them Of the los, Of that vessel which went ashore
"a ~ s .s aS !s which
Thu % szs iiasis %si
s
the ice Tie ana s. he
been dreadfuy frost bitten. and he fears viii
Ihs hill Of the :shT Susan
s $
Dee
the Lewis Bruce yesterday forenoon She had been
os
D a. n. Balance o I'd
Dec pilot boat Gp;n A,,hI
Lewis Bruce in The succeeded getting off yestef-
day morning he pilot boat after arrived with the
chos She received little injury whilst ashore and
from her which will be brought the Breakwaer and resh
ped on hoard the brig
The ScHR CARrENTERs Son, sailed from Sand Key about
the 3th Dec for Plymouth NJ c. and supposed be the
vessel founder off Hatteas the gale Of 10th De-
eember
= The bale picked up Fishermans Island, Moose
Beach, previous 18th ult Manila hemp and
reported that the of the vessel which the made
Rev Gutter Aer said to have from Portland make
investigation.
10th board schr Tanger, her passage
from Boston Charleston when lat 49, lon u 40 whilst in
OF Trenton Me- knocked overheard by the mainsa
downei blowing heavy the tme unable to
him.
ANorHER-Jams Cozens "a ssaman) cf New Jersey, fell
the main yard Of the brig Delaware, from Africa
Philadelphia the night Of the goth nit, and died mme
daely
bARauE PAuLINA reports 2ah instant, South Shoa w 50
miles, blowing em WNW passed within 100 feet Of the deck
Of 8 vessel supposed of about 200 tons.
VINEYARD Souvp.-Number Of vessels annually passing
through VINEYARD Sound during following -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

Years ending 18th and the number for 1916 such
ssH. HEs.y K.sa Hoffman day: from W,l%nsGprr
ait ut in distress The H. O. X very severe
s aS x. S ai u Ss s:,
Cape Henry On these several occasions :hs was %uch dana
;Ss, .is was eo%ps 81 70 90 make de nssIss port
o n ii" S
The seven Foot Knoll m..ios The Slsel for he white
ssi%s and r: heavily from 3;
enable with
vessel and the captain tn overheard 500 bushels Of
III: additions. ais su ,s Obtained ,,ls
5
sa b S q IS S Ts
bSis out, - bales hemp. Dbl. ashes. Dbl: clover .ad
s :si. ;sss. % .s ..Se
sr IN 1854 ~ w S9s oa o' .I.a seT
Boston The amount Of insurance on freight money and CARGO
Hs,sn before r..
Ss.n sG made S the .aa
s
he half wen. s.a ,Ss b.
cargo hi Sos aud Landed s.d
a1 ssp ;ss: vi. y,
change her dsaast q VIII Is
cuable her g pass again IN safety IL not OIL course she
must be sold as q hulk.
Posr PRn ApELpH,A.The Number and Tonnage Of the
inspected and registered the Cation House Of the
Potof Philadelphia for the ending Dec ss 1915.
1914 vessels, with tonnage Of i24o7 1896.
Naval.
ship Saraoga Capt Shubrck from Pensacola for Rio de
Jsneiro, was spoken on the 18th Dec lat Is, Ion o.
and e al. dsy Il" we'll
Whalemen.
Ship Montcelo, Foger Of and from Nsntucket, for Pa
c6c, clean touched Port Paya Nov IL Bsque Hecla Of
spr,csn bound 90 crus was at Fort rsys OIL not stated
taken out by the camets.
letter from ship Mobile, Bunker Of New Bedford reports
her At Galapagos sands July 3D. $50 bbs oil board
NV Coast Reports date &c ships Barclay,
Mann NBedford 70 rnhs So; Lafayette Smith do,
10 months, 2so sP; Eagle, Wood. do, 7mouths, 900
Csao, Aug 2oh with $500 bbs p oil, all we bound on
another cruise.
Spoken.
Ship swatss Of Phlsdelpha, fron New Orleans isr Lv'
khr John h,rps shsssi M hence lDse nal for Liverpool
B.qp. tou.s, ieo. ilsAslphss sos Havana, D.e asa,
laf 1aloa y y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

BALTIMORE Jan 2--Arr brig Harp. Rio DC Janero, 18th
Nov OF Peasnbuco s.cbs1ssd g0a nv wsh an Amsen
York Dec 2 20 IT, lon g y, eHch ngsd signals with
sloop Of Came into the Capes with heImnprodte
and full rigeed brig Also schrs Albion Br1 kenney,
Bemuds Martha Elizabeth Gatche from Pusrs" Cabsllo
Dec I'd left Am Also schrs Caroline.
from Nassau Mp via Norfolk Flor del Ma, Post,m nth nh
Emily Provinceicwn; Garnet Salem. Below b..qne Home.
Rio de Jsnero CID sch Iowa. Falmouth ia; Kate Fender
CAST, Mzysguez, PR. - .,u -
NoRrolK, Dec 9c-A ,ch,. ssrsh Ellen Mssnsl from
Harding New York; briggs Adeline Burt Tnrks lslsnd;
Talmsn Hail. do schr Adelaide, Kelly New york; bqes
Louisa and PecIa and Fog brig Belle all from Baltimore.
went to to-day.
Joscnhine New Orleans; brgs Oceana do Emma Boston
schrs Sage, and Brandywine, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 3.
Cleared.

Cleared.
ws; o nsS: w:%sa
srS s1e' l sMsyhs- N.syi.., Brett vose
Arrived.
Ship ALUM D2rfss from New Orleans Dec 18th. with
Vi. .s GO Ssy .ss
Baaqs NsS Jersey Lewis days from Savannah with
Brig Sterling Themp.on7 days from Savannah. with cot.
with Sn oss rMssSIiFFc days from Ne~Ss Nc
Brig Emily hoSn'cn days f2m ch,rss,cn With cotton
:poks brig onay, Taft. from Provdsnee Chaiis,oa %
Bns E.esl Smith day. from Savannah, with cotton and
Brig santiago, Perkins, days from Boston, with mdse 10
Foster Nicke',on
ss''d from "l!s SC
schr North Star sprasus. 10 day. from Msch,.s with
sehr julia Am Winchester, 8 days from Ea,tp.r, with
sehr Esehanse CLARK . day, from Maehias with lnmssr
schr Soy, Trepeheu, days from Salem. with md.e to
sehr o1sia.. coii":. wilmington Nc. naval stores
s sSI AI Ga's. FaSssii w!%iss,sa Se n... stores
ssT H aS Elem
s sshr Page Ghas%eerisn, Boston md'e.
schr Erie. Yong, ocrscoek eofn
ssSr cy ss
sehr Rsnhaws Esisby days from Portsmouth, with pa'
Lighter sch Lady Jane. Brown from wreck of brig
RSuton late ashore at Squam Beach,
Lighter Splendid Bird from the brig Linden mdse
Soop Rienz from Providence with mdse TO master.
Arrived Thursday.
Ship Arkansas, Bunker, days from New Oreans, with
cotton, to Nelson < CO.
Norwegian brig Washington. Smith, 40 days from Santa
Left Lansaroot [Nor barque Beciosen Roogh
Sssus steering Bahs%, Islands. showing French
flag at foretopmast.
Brig Benten Coun, IS days from St Jsan &c AZ with
oewood to Cotheal Has been ashore Squam Beach
both gone the by steamboat Wave
Schr GLOBE Seeey, 10 days from Demerars with 1000 lbs
old copper, to master. -
Schr Lynchburg Gould, Richmond, mdse Allen & Paxson
Schr Select, Conklin, Richmond, coal.
Schr Jersey Oak, Rogers, Richmond. coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
rERPooL QUALIFICATION
Uni. a Flor.
PhII.delnhin cattle AIarket.


The offerings Of Beet Cattle small and do not ex.
coed 500 head-with 100 Cows and Calves, $50 Swine,
and 1900 Sheep.
Prces-Beeves dull Of sale at 81 so 50 for ordinary
good and SO 25 for extras the 100 lbs70 head lett
unsold
Cows and Calves sell at $40 $2s.
Swine mostly sold at IS IS S. So extras SIS rs,
and killed Pork SIS q So IS the 100 lbs.
Sheep range at 81 So each as in quality.
HAY-The market is fully supplied, and good limo
thy sold at 100 ll5c the cw pressed at $lS SIT the
straw-The range of the market is at SIS 81 the
100 bundles.
Statement of Cattle offered at the Philadelphia Market
during the year lS45 :-Beeves, 900 Cows, $3.50
swine, 25,7l0; Sheep, II, 900.
The total number OF Cattle brought forward in each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
Passengers sailed.

Dgglss and w w Messer Of Boston; John Scott Of Lowe
apt mott hedn n ., Msrb,shead rs Baes and child
sSro1,hsId Lee Wn Meyer Wileoy Robinssa AID
ct, Of Phladelphs Messrs Burns Archibald aain VIM
Whitelcrd. Redpath Levesque. Holland, W. Miller,
Chas d Roy Teu, q Watson. John Smith, John KY,
VIM EdRGn..ons Darling RGssmssIaip W Mil
MKsy. AnId. Hon Joseph Mason and Miss Holland, Of
Montreal; Mrs Hunt Messrs Brook Weston Hunt. John
ACalsm, Nsl;on and P,Ovas Of 9uebsc; Thona.
John kobeson and John Fisher Of Toronto; Webster
StJohn NIB Capt Burn and Eredk Wilson, British Army:
Easement, OF Eugland-63. For Halfsx-Messs John Nc
kesn Of Charestown; John Smith ind Herbert Fenery Of
Hafax James Fraser and Fraser Of Nova Scota-3 To-
tai g.
Rio JASgIRo--Barque. Eunomus-Mr George Armstrong
and Master Corning, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circulation. Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Pnce . cents psr copy
s723 e. sp1ppnPaysbis N advance. ,.-p,,. s,<
Der copy-&li2H per annum-payable IN advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices-always cash
PRINTING Of all kinds executed WIKI beauty and dss
All letters or communications, bv mail addressed to
the be paid the postage will be
as.a' ' - - " JAMES GORDON gESSETT
NEW Yonx HERALD EsTA DLIsHnRrr,
- lNosthwsst eesnss Of Fatoa md Nassaa sezsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
CON M E X CIAL.

New York, Friday, Jan. =.
AsHEs.-A few sales Of Pots at So IS. We hear of
nothing in Pesrls-duI a. 81 49,
BREApsTuFrs-There few sales effected to-day
in Western at SIS ST. 93 The market not very ami
mated. probably owing to the inclemency Of ihe
weather.
Corrov-There was business Of consequence trans
acted in this staple to-day Sales made OF 400 bales
to spinners prices remain steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
miscellaneous RECORD.

PACKETS EuRorESt James, for L,ndon and Shenan-
doA for Liverpool having been detained OF the
weather. will sail this morning-he former TO- and the latter
a, H. Ships Utica for Havre will leave also this morning,
weather permitting The Arcole for Marseles, will leave
Oh Monday. Letter Bags at the Exchange News Room.
ARRIVALS At THE PoRr NEW YORK FOREIGN PoRrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
Passenuers Arrixed.

New ORLEArs-Skp Arkansas-Mr Walker, Mr. Baker, and
II in the steerage.
NEw OR,EANsmsh,p Aubum-Miss Mary Ann Lockwood,
CHARLEsroN-Brig Emily-Mr @ Carver and child, g
Etsnger
SAvANSxH-Bng Sterng-MrsJ Walker, Robert Noxon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

about TO close. For the sake of our beloved ceun-
try we rejoice at the beams Of peace-for the sake
OF little personal glory rejoice at the prospect
OF war. The DOCTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

EASTERN MAns.-No mails were received by the
Long Island cars, which left Boston yesterday
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03
TWENTY.NINTH CONGRESS.


WAsHiNeroS Dec. 81 lS45.
The Senate met-had pray the journal was read
few petitions handed in, whom, motion, adjourned
over to Saturday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-03

BALTIMORE, Jan. ., ls45.
NeV Years Ddy-Park Benjamin's New Paper, and the
NeW York Lsdies-Emisra Shippins-Stock Board
Markes-&c.
Our New Years day was passed in the usual ploddng
business way in which is observed every where cx
cep in New York. Were it not for the crackers Of the
boys and the ringing Of bells we would scarcely have
known that New Years day had arrived whilst the de-
parture Of the old year equally "unhonored and
unsnng'
The hrs, number Of Park Benjamins new paper the
Western Coniaent published by the agents of the Heraid
in this city, Messrs Taylor, Wilde Co.. has made it,
appearance, and meets with much favor II will sweep
out Of existence all the mushroom trash with which the
literary character Of Baltimore has been furnished for
number Of years past By the way, you will SEQ by his
frs, number that he 10 down like thousand Of brick
the beauty Of the New York ladies' As the Briga
Herald. However, ell he says about the Baltimore La
dies, can vouch being literally true, though know
nothing about those Of New York. of the present genera
The large leather warehouse Of Messrs Jenkins &
Son partially injured by fire last night The loss by
fire and water the stock Is not less than 00O fully
insured.
Nlessrs. John Rodgers Son. Of this city, have Just
yes. with hose to suit, making, with those before
tour engines and fourteen hose carriages
for that destination by these enterprisng mschniss
During the past there has arrived Baltimore
from foreign ports 1893 emigrants of which 75a5 we're
from Bremen sat from Liverpool 1893 from Amsterdam,
anublSolrOm kouerdam.
The whole number Of vessels arrived at Baltimore du
ing the present year Is follows From foreign ports
ships o. barques 80, briggs $50, schooners 100 coast
wise. ships n, barques "a, briggs 225, schooners e5l
The whole number Of arrivals during the year 1912
Of which S65 from foreign and from domestic
ports The number of cleances for foreign ports du
ring the same period was 90 follows Ships g. barques
so, briggs 1893, schoonsrs ls9-total 473.
There 10 some talk here Of establishing daily Bal
commercial paper, which to the Patriot and
the .fmercan on the track II will all end in talk ex-
pect
Tas sroek BeARp.-Baltmors os opened yesterday
m0s but nnslly fell to aii 1t which sales were made
one lot Of Maryland 81 sold at 7ef
TINS hAsssfs-A sale Of city nills Aeur wss made
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-27

eeslions as to the correction OF the anuses sI,Sn
exist in The management of Inc UniVeishy' "s
Wbio says that in his persuasion there are
mnch Jf,psr reasons Tor the decline oil me IN
s,itul;on. and much more inhue tal lhan inehi
alIn the,e reasons are "ihat il has been NE idsn
ionable resort Of youth Of fortune rom lEs oous"
ern States, who, born 10 an ample pauline,
do moi iee The inclination or necessity LOT ssnn'.
Are these opinions any thing oui "twaaale' q,
would be convey the idea oy ms anu NJ The
lowing sentences that Thomas JEFFERSON, -.
great founder not only OF this institution, Du' "
civil and religious freedom 10 this country, mean1
10 array one class OF the community aeaihs, !he
other, by Withholding rights from The rich wn'en
were extended 10 The pour-or rice rsrsd ~ .n
The Whis mean 10 say that il was IN me view
of Mr. Jefferson TO debar the public from inc
endowment of all The advantages 10 be derived
from the ia cnts and learning OF man, De-
cause he happens 10 be professor OF keiisohl,
Would not Mr. JefeTson's views De mucn
more eHectually defeated by taking from lns N,
stitution its annual approprIaiion-lhato y VIII
men of suitable oualiicaiions-men OF ex'raor-
dinary ability, can alone be prccured7 Inc en-
Gs,ment of the services Of such men, was, oouo'-
less Mr. Jefferson's Gviews," when ne sought
The aid OF the State; and these are The views
which we hope will influence The Legislature
committee who are now investigating us coi-
ccrns: and whatever other reforms maj coihiili'-
zee ." recommend, and there are probably many
needed, We do hope they will mol destroy mai
tsa,nre in lis character, without which she Ger
lainly must sink far below mediocrily.
The institution is nothing TO me personally.
| never expect 10 be abe 10 send son oil mine
there-bulI Go expect 10 be able 10 give lhen
such a taste for literature and profound learning
nc 10 prompt them 10 exert themselves-to deiray
their own expenses there, ifthey have The mind
upoD which 10 base such all education.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-27
MACON.

We notice in the Star OF yesterday an article
professedly in reply TO brief comment made by
us on former piece in that paper signed y. Ii.
Peasants" He takes us to task for publishing
the predictions Of our correspondent, and says
we ought 10 know that they are false. We know
what some of his past opinions have been; but
j, is scarcely possible for us 10 divine what his
sentiments may hereafter be. We have not the
power Of elauroyGnes-and consequently cannot
tell in advance what principles he may be dis
posed 10 advocate We doubt whether he knows
himself His most intimate friends are some
times puzzled to understand his position
The article referred 10 is, in reality, some
wha, violent, though rather inconsistent, attack
upon us and our Correspondent "Macon." we
do not care to engage in a controversy OF this
hind enough has occurred in former ones be-
tween MIR. j. II. P. and ourselves, TO show the
ute, fatii,y of any attempt 10 bring them TO
naa decision IL our Correspondent Macon
wishes il, he will Of course have The use of our
columns, but, if "Macon" will take our advice,
he will lei MIR. ]. Fl. P. alone. To use an old
proverb "give The gentleman rope enough, and
he will hang hinlself"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-27
TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
FRIDAY, January %, 1916.
The Senate was not IN session today, havn
Yesterday adjourned over until Monday next.

The Senate was mol in session today, having
yesterday adjourned over until Monday next.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. GIDDlNGS Of Ohio, leave being granted,
rose 10 make a personal explanation. He COM
planned OF systematic attack made upon him by
member from Virginia (Mr. Bedinger,) by the
Union by the Savannah Republican, by the N.
York Observer: and other papers. He regarded
these as combination Of a slave holding faction,
to deter Representative of the People from The
discharge OF his official duties. When The as
saull was made upon him by The gentleman from
Virginia, he was not in his seat. His own self
respect would prevent his making any reply 10
the remarks of that gentleman, and for the rest he
called upon all members, Of the House, who're
carded their own rights, TO resist such attacks
had been made upon him.
MIR. BEDINGER OF Va, said that he was as
little DESTROYS OF having controversy with The
gentleman from Ohio, as that gentleman was Of
having one with him. He was under The impress
sion hatlhe gentleman was in his seat when he
commenced his remarks 'on The occasion alluded
TO, This Oregon speech,) although his sight was
imperfect without the aid OF his speciacles which
he did not happen 10 have on at that time, and ne
thought so SILL He had nothing 10 take back Of
what he before said, and nothing 10 regret except
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-27
d. touch Of Mot ,ame OM Time"

We observe tina, the Richmond Wing, and
all the lesser fry who are in The habit OF draw
ing on that paper for their arguments and iscI>,
are terribly shocked at wha, they are pleased
10 call the Proscrjpti5e Rddicaism Of Governor
Smith, who has thought proper in The DISCHARGE
OF his official duties TO break up an Old Wing
nest in and about The city of Richmond. The
Governor has driven few old Cocns out from
their holes it seems, and supplied their places
with other individuals in whose political opinions
he has more confidence; and because be has
done so, the whole pack has been let loose
upon him, and such an awful bowling has
il produced, that one would suppose they hst
been forced 10 swallow desc which vas
no where 10 be found in the black oa'eeoii
of their own rbarmaceuic preparations. .
we have 10 say on This subjec is, that Mr.. Clay
The grra, leader OF The Federal Parry, deciafra
when the Coon Patty should succeed in getinc .fs
reins OF Government in their hands, 50 cesh
would be he sweep which they intended 10 msS,.
that scarcely enough OF Democrats would u 81
10 place, 10 serve as monument OF he clenrh.
cy Of the great Coon Party. We never hesio
any exceptions being taken by his friends 10 t9a.
maenanimous and dniirodieal sentiment ana y
is TOO late now for that party TO be rolling u.
whites OF their eyes when our Governor NM
proper TO give them little touch OF lhaI saiA'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-27
@sSeN1aggsgU azsssl eeaetG4

that his remarks had given additional hc'o''e'
to The gentleman from ONO. 6,i.bed
The House then proceeded TO The uhnhisneI
business Of Yesterday, beingthe FLORIDA coh'e''eu
election case. :: r;nd;ca.
MIR CABELL made long speech 10 vindica-
ton Of his claim 10 the seat, and 10 reply " wv
remarks O MIR Brockenbrough MADE yes.eIuay.
Mr.. C. claimed that he was not only eh,i s, hS
hi. scat by The Governors certificate but INA. NC
had received majority OF all the legal votes gwen
and he relied upon The jas!,cc Oh Tue riouSe =
tain him in his claim 1 ia
Mr. CULVER of New York obtained inc
A,or but gave wav TO Mr.. BrockenborouSh, wiio
rcplied 10 some personal illusions hdue " W.
Cahel in his speech. rLs
Nv CIJI YER then proceeded in his remarks
in defence of tie minority report which, NC >dia
had been first drawn up as majority repo'., aua
EXPRESSED the decision Of the inaloliy u 'ne
Committce-but was Afterwards aneieu' ~ an
sequence of some members OF lhe Coni'i''"ee
hav,uo failed 10 adhere TO their tlrst decision.
Mr. DOBBIN OF North Carolina followed IN
defence of the majority Of the Commute.
WAsHlsoros Saturday, Jan. "a
The Senate did not sit today: r,ycc
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Florida contested election was Inc nrs'
thing taken up. l., l..
Mr.. STEPHENS OF Georgia "ho 49, -
door from yesterday. spoke his honr-taking
ground against The report OF The Committee on
Elections, giving The seat 10 Mr. Brockenhroush'
His speecL was an able one-clear and coseDi-
and his argument on the premises and concin,
sions of the Committee very strong. lie showed
the discrepancies between The returns OF Inc !uog,
es Of probate and the inspectors of the election OF
Florida the difference in single county being
more Than the whole ma iority which The Commit
lee had given 10 Mr. Brockenbroush 80.
Reconcile this discrepancy-take The diiier-
euce from The voc of Mr.. B., as Mr.. Stephens
commended ii ought, and MIR. Cabell is elected, as
reported by the Jud ses of Probate, by four maJo'
riiy. and by the Inspectors, exclusive OF Inc Vo'e
OF his county, by over Two hundred majority
Mr.. Seldom, OF Virginia, followed on inc
other sde-complmenied Mssors Cabell and
Rrockeubrough in high lerms-spoke OF his olo
friendship with them having been In college
with them. MIR. Seldom then went on to argue
lhat MIR. Cabell was not entitled 10 The seal 10
The course of This part of his speech h was re-
peatealy corrected by Mr.. Stephens
Al 2n'clock, P. NJ, when the above report was
closed. for The Baltimore PATROL, and transmitted
Der telegraph, Mr. seddcn was still speaking.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-27
FU WF ENGHUt'
TO THE VOTERS OF HANOVER.

when il will become necessary for The f1cno: q
popular ,iehis-ihal is, those of each Of he aieal
political parties heretofore known as Wing atd
Democrat, who are in favor of equal iigi,- afa
privileges 10 all, peculiar privileges 10 none-io
assemble al their Couu House and designate 4
suitable candidate who will reflect their SEMI
ments in reference 10 The all important subject d
The speedy call Of C0nreniI"n 10 aler anC srtnG
the Stale Constitution in The next Legislature q
Virginia. We beg leave, ieiiow-ci'izen>. 10 ~.
announce TO Won the name OF GEORGE " ASH
INGTON BASSETT, a gentleman, whose "a.
Tents, patriotism, and uuwaverlng devotion 10 e
rights OF The people, calls loudly Tor his nomira.
lion, in the estimation OF
Mann Democratic Tcfers NJ HGn0rer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-27
TOT TIC tn itVtI
APPOMATTOX COUNTY.

Messrs. Edilors:--As The ensuing spring eec.
lion is approaching the object Of ihis conimua'-
cation is 10 recommend 20 The voters OF ms conr
" an individual emnenliy qualified, and who, Il
is confidently telieved, will faithfully represent
The Democratic party in The Legislature. L
should be The chief object Of a people in choo'-
ing representative, 10 make choice Of enc v 10
unes firmness Of purpose with decision q! char.
acrer. unbIemishei irlregily with strict adherence
Ia The principles OF that party by whom be =
chosen Such an indi.oual IS Maj. Samuel y.
McDearmon. know that he is ayerse 10 pub
lie lie: his nature prompts him 10 The pursuils oi
his own business. An attempt 10 enlceize hiin
is unnecessary; he is 100 well known to he cii'
zens Of the county 10 require newspaper pun :
His patriotism zeal. integrity ard his cevc-
lion to Republican principles, all unileio cor 81
,ute him an individual well qualified in every re.
spect 10 represent the Democratic parry o. 'A''
A VOTER OF APPOMATTOA.