davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09
SNNME SNHIAMN ;
RICHMOND HOTEL.

CORNER OF MAIN AND MARION SITS, RICHMOND. IA
Joseph w. GILBERT. respectfully in
% forms his friends and the Travelling pub
lie, that he has resumed the Landl ordshp OF this
well and favorably known HOTEL, and he is
prepared to make Travellers comfortable. A
good and attentive Ostier is al all times read V
to take charge of Horses, and the stable is well
supplied with provender. His charges are rea-
sonabie.
Feb 9. ls47. r39:'45.,1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09
Retail Prices as foLons. subject in all eases 10

Ev.,v ,,ckare lin addition TO its containing
Fill WEIGHT. ind K p ndent Of the wrapper
bear. the stamp Of nestness and elegance. and
the Te a. therein so thoroughly secured from
light and air. that their quality and power will
remain upimpair~d in any climate.
WI. PECHELI.. Aeenf.-NeVv Store.
Richmond, Dec rnber 18th, lc31. 5liE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09

7" quantity ofWheat, Corn.
w Oats, Flaxseed, Bacon, in Exchange
for Groceries, Accounts or CASH, At the high
est market prices w w. LYNDE & co.
Riehmcad, Feb 2. 1919.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09
OUR TAILOR SHOP.

TINE subsc riber has removed to Jos BoR1oS s
OLD STAND where he will be ready at all
times to attend to customers in his line. Being
IN receipt OF the PhiadelPbia and New York
Fashions, he will do work rp in the best and mos.
fashionable style at fair Prices.
MATTHIAS CONELE
B.-Perscns wishing to have plain work
done can have il attic nded TO by Job Borton.
August 10, SAT. 33-6n.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09

(THE NATlO EAL.)
that he has put the House, as well as the whole
establishment, in first rate order for the ON
mediation ofihe travelling public, with the deter
mination that he will not be outdone in the
west for k md and close attention TO those that
NAV favor him with Il call. No pains shall be
spared for the comfort and enjoyment of his
guests.-In short he is determined to keep a
good and orderly house, and make every per-
son that cal Is on him at home His charge shall
be 5 low any house of the kind in the west
no man shall 30 away dissatisfied if in his pow
er to prevent. Feeling thankful for past favors,
he hopes to be sustained b. his old friends and
customers ANY favor will be thankfully re-
ceiyed and N his humble way. shall be returned.
DANIEL u. SLOAN.
Richmond. Feb. Q, lo47- 43'45tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09
RIG H NJ o I'D
WO0LEM FACTORY.

TINE undersigned is prepared to receive
WOOL, to manufacture into CLOTH.
CAssIxEaE, SAriSEr, TWEED, FLANNEL, and
8LANkErs,-either shares or by the yard
Also,to
e. A II d A n - SPIN
BY THE POUND
u He has on hand supply Of the above
named articles, which he will exchange for
WOOL He will, also,
Full and Dress Cloth.
70, al who will favor him with their custom
LEvIEuS KING.
5,h me e.h, 1S47. c'n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09
Fer sale o. Rent:

TIME Mill property. lying one mile Essth q
Richmond, on the Middle Fork 81 ~ bite.
water, with ia Acres Of Land. The psoPsssy
was formerly occupied BY job W Swsis. Tssre
is q good Dwelling Hssss. MsehiWe shsp. sa1
. Stable on the prenises. pAsy ps..ss cisA-
ing to purchase Or rent, vilI pleass call ssd e2-
anime the premises, and apply t.
NANCY SWAIN.
Dec. ., Is47. IN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09

IN J. BARGlS. has just received lot Of
these Superior Anti Freezing Metallic
Pumps, and all sizes of cad Pipes to attach,
which he will sell low, 1t bis Stove Store, Main
street. Richmond. Indiana.
Oct. I, ls4'. A-,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09
EXCHANGE OFFICE!

II THE undersigned. having gone into tn
Exchange business, at their old stand opposite tn
Post Office, would inform their customers am
the public generally, that they are just receiving
the largest stock of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09
MAEN0NAA ANNEAs
Richmond, Indiana.
THE NATION AL.)

1sNHE subscriber wishes to call the attention
Il of the travelling public to the fact that he
has returned to his ola Stand,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09

NOaeS and Accounts doe The sohsesiess
~ should b Immediately psid.
Dee. G, le47. IRWIN REED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-09

tens upon tens of thousands Of human lives
would be annually saved; aud every acre OF land
in the entire West be doubled in value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31
Died.

On Saturday morning, Dec. 30th, MICHAEL HEypoN,
aged "a years, native of the town of Athy County
Kildare.
His friends, and those of his brother Martin and
the nds Of his brother In law, George Marshall.
sre invited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence of Spring and Mulberry sts at O'Clock
this afternoon.
On Friday night Goth instant, Mrs HARRIET JACOBS,
rslict Of the late William Jacobs Esq Of Chale Abbey,
Isle Of Wight, England
Her friends and those of her son in.law Aaron Ar
mold respectfully invited to attend her funeral this
day At O'Clock, P. from 81 East 18th street.
On Saturday morning Dec Both, MARGARET KAHN,
widow of Jobn Kahn, deceased, aged 40 years.
The relatives and friends invited attend her
funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock, from her late
residt nee, 500 Broadway.
ANoTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER GoNE.-Departed
this life Friday. the 10Th inst, Mr. LEONARD ROGER
at the advanced age of 90 years MIR Rogers a.
tive Of Shrewsbury, NJ and to this city at the
sge Of IL and at the commencement of the revolution
he joined the army q volunteer, and at the bat
tie Of Long Island and the following September
enrolled, ut his native town. under Captain Van Ma
ter. AM Was stationed at Black Point. He departed
with the blessed hope of glorious Immortality in the
world to come where the weary are at rest
HIS friends, and those of his son. Albert A. Rogers,
apabis sonsin Law. IS s. Townsend and John F. Adri
ancp respectfully invited to attend the at
the bouse of the latter PSI Tenth st Tompkns Plaoe)
on Sunday, at / O'Clock.
At Broohlyn L. l., on Saturday, Dec 30 after snort
Illness. WILLIAM FoRBUsHE, aged SO years, months
and 10 days.
The friends and relatives of the family respect
fully invited to attend Tuesdsy the End
int, O'Clock from his late rssdence Flushing
Avenue, L. l., opposite Graham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31

FRIoHrFUL INSTANCE OF THE EFPEcrs OF In
TEMPERANCE On Monday, the 9th ult., Adam
Crane and Patrick Kerwin were brought before
Meesrs. Mcmahon and Spence, each charged with
having assaulted his wife. In both cases il was
clearly shown that the injuries were inflicted while
the parties, compliments as well as prisoners,
were in state OF intoxicatlon. On Saturday last
the wife OF Crane died. His bail immediately sur
rendered him, and steps were taken to hold an IN
quest on the body. Several witnesses were examln-
ed, whose testimony wentto show that the deceased
and her husband were both of Incorporate
habits, and while under the influence OF lio"
In the .habit OF guarding and fght" Thai
on the evening Of Monday, the, 10Th mir
quart of whiskey had been bought into the house.
Of which the deceaseaa and her husband par,
took so IRE ely as to e intoxicated on tirng to bed
Josiah Nelscn enc of the witnesses, testified that
during inc night he was awakened by the deceased
crying, "don't kill me,' don't kill me-" and
"mufder ;" also to having heard and seen her
husband beating her with his cenched fist. It was
likewise proven that in the morning deceased was
unable TO rise, her head being clothed with blood.
The dece ased was was severely bruised about the
head, and her appearance, when examined bv the
jury, was OF the most revolving kind. The follow
ing was the verdict The jury find that the de-
ceased, Ruth Crane, came to her death by blows
and I'll treatment, inflicted upon her by her nus.
band, Adam Crane, while deceased and her said
husband were in state of ntoxication. --Dundas
(Camada) Varder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31

RIOT AT A FUNERAL.-The Honesdale Democrat
gives long acc cunt OF riot at that place, about
week ago. A Protestant young man married a
vile whose parents were Catholics. The wife
dying, dispute arose to whether she should be
buried IN Protestant or Catholic ground. The
he could rest by her side at his death The parents
expressed their fixed determination to have her
inferred IN Catholic ground. Each party sought
legal advice, which resulted IN the decision that
should be buried Matters were then compromised
SO that the Catholic service was allowed to be per-
formed over the body at the house, and she was to
be buried In Protestant ground. But on the day of
In the hearse, the father came forward and loudly
claimed that the body should 60 to Catholic ground.
Thereupon fearful riot ensued, IN which large
number OF people participated. The Sheriff finally
quelled the outbreak, and the interment took place
n Protestant ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31
ONEIDA DEPOT, Dec. q, 1913.
NeD Railroad Project.

NeU RdW0dd fTGecf
l arrived here at two O'Clock today amidst
snow storm. After having dinner at the hoteT
proceeded to the spot where the "Peoples Rail
road " meeting was held. 1t appears, some persons
of Oneida, Onondagua, and other adjoining coun-
tes, are DESTROYS of obtaining charter, to build
read from the Hudson River to Niagara, and
thence to Lake Huron, to be called the Peoples
Railroad, to stop at Utica and other intermediate
Tlaces, to carry passengers, at one cent per mile,
instead OF three cents, now charged by the
Albany and Buffalo road and. also, for the trans
portation OF freight at much less rates than now
charged by the latter road. AS this meeting the
first etion which has yet been made, it is quite
uncertain whether the project will ever be carried
into effect 1t has been showing here very fast
all day. The meeting was SHINY attended. The
following are the proceedings
AT o'clock, p. NJ, there assembled number of
persons from Oneida, Madison, and other coun-
ties, at the hotel kept by Mr.. John Allen, to take
into consideration the proprlety and Importance OF
obtaining charter to build a railroad from Albany
to Syracuse, and thence 10 Niagara Falls. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.. Judson.
Having organized, the following gentlemen were
chosen as officers of the meeting:-Wllliam
Caldwell (of Oneida County,, Chairman; VIM. T.
Butte rfeld lido }, Secretary ;-when the following
resolutions were offered and accepted
Resolved That In the opinion Of this meeting, the
interest and welfare OF the people of the tate OF New
York and Of the esstern and western States and Ter
riteres, require good, direct and permanent double
track raosd between the Hudson and Niagara rivers
ocn as thought consistent by the people, for the
tan, alton Of passen gers at one cent per mile for
pa, sage thereon.
r.. sov, d. That winter transportation of property,
% VI as of persons is well calculated to promote the
agricultural interest Of the State Of Nev York and of
the eatt.rn End western States and Territories aud
that in opinion h railroad should be made direct
pems for the safe sportston Of persons
as well as property at reasonable rates, per ton per
mile
Resolved, That we difapprove Of any and all mono-
POLY in the transportation Of persons and property
whether by stages canal, or railroads.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the Utica daily Gazette and papers
Other sdjeny z ceupties
Retov.d, That all persopsin favor Of the above
raii cad queste to attend the next meeting.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet again at
Durhamvllle, Oneida county, on Wednesday, Jan.
10, at the house OF Samuel +. Boyden. The snow
Is ct falling fast, and up to this moment is about
IL inches deep. This being on top OF the snow
which fell within a few days past, 1t will make
such sleIehing as The western people have not
had in some wears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31
KEY WEsr. Dec. %. 1913.

marine BUduS al my Ptest, Se
The number Of WIRE cks is very much increased in
the We Just passed. and the amount OF property is
much larger than IN 1S47. The amount of salvage
d. or, ed is $l25 000 expenses lao, and the
lue Of the vessels and cargoes 81, PSI, 900. The
number OF vessels that have struck on the reef,
been lost, or brought into this port, Is u, and II
have come in in distress, making a total ct H.
Thirteen O3) vessels have been on the reef and
got of without assistance. The number OF wreck
Ig vessels If now increased to AZ their tonnage
being about 1900, with nearly $50 men composing
their crews. The glItterng bubble has induced
numbers If peIsone TO waste their time by engag-
ing in the wrecking business, hoping to become
suddenly rich thereby. Fifteen suitable vessels,
with ten men each, amply sufficient for all the
wrecking purposes of this coast The light house
at Tortugss is now very good, with the exception
OF an iron door, which darkens bali the power of
the light when it bears Z. N. f - Collector Mallory
will have this altered. The list will show that only
two vessels have been ashore on Tortueas shoals
In the last year. rhe light Is good, well kept, and
c. n be seen 70 miles. No excuse can be made for
petiDelashoie there. The materials for the Gays
fort light house are nearly ready, and the officer
who has charge OF the work IS soon expected
Tt eht on This key is powerful and wei kept
All The lights on ,his coast are well attended to-
II captains will attend TO the information In their
power 10 btain from the new charts OF this coast
and aided by the new lights, few vessels need be
Loot on the reef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31
MARITIME INTE LII L GLE K I.
SNIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commander of vessels bound to this port, will
fer favor upon by having all parcels, papers, and
reports intended for the New York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the Nwws
Boy She will board inward bound vessels In the Vi
cinity Of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports,
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald through the mail
otherwise, ship papers that NAV be deemed
Of interest to the community We will gladly rscipro
cate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31

The Iowa City Republican states that, at tho Prss,
Dental lection, there were no polls opened several
Of the precincts IN consequence OF the failure OF
the proper officer to furnieh poll books. AL ths oao
PRECINCTS were properly furnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31
Movements OF the

To arriVe at keto York.
IvERPooL
Europa, Lott, Dec 10
Canals, Judkins Jan IL
SOUTHAMPTON, no.
Hcrmnpn. Crabtree, Dec ~
Washington, Johnston, Dec "a
BEn MUDA-
Forth, Sturdee.s Jan .
HAvRE.
United Htat,s 9, Backrtaf. Jan
HAVANA. &c.f
Falcon, Thop pstn, Jan III
cVAgREa.
Falcon, Thompson / Jan ]
Crescent ity. Stoddard, Jaa IL
cHAnLE sroN.
Northerner. Budd. Dec 30
SAVANNAH.
Cherokee Lyon. jan 3
To arrive at Boston
LIVER POOL.
America Ilarriton, Dee 81
Niagara. Ryric, Jan II
The Forth tcucbes eeming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31
Married,
of Danamlax

Married,
On Thursday. 28th of December by the Rev. Doctor
Lewis of the Church of the Holy Trinity Of Brooklyn
MIR JAMES M'GUIaE. to Catharne A., eldest daughter
Of Mr.. Thomas, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31


Cleared.
shps-sutton. warde tnot Fridsy,) San rrsnoissc VIZ
Waite Chnrl -ston. 1855
BsrkrAug Grove. GLASGOW, W Sim: Isabella Mckee
Crox Atop Cbaupcy: Dnmarscotts Howe. New OrIeana
Brss-kayarette, (srl Doyle Newry G Mines Mary Pen =
Dous ty. Claeref, Benson Go; - fSw) Nolinsa
bar,s Ga Orion tBr) OBrien Johns Nr B McEveu: R
land ats, New Orleans W Ewell Co; Augusta, bed
eavannih. Sturges Chairman Il Co.
schs-ESemplar "a Lockhard, indsor NS Soule Whit
Cm seque. Pbipe norfolk; W Talmau Young Richrnot
Josephine atcurete Baltimore: Mechanic, 5chu Phadep
Bowditcf Jackson. Tranrt Cooley Co. Young Bost.n
slotp-huper, Tuthill, Westford. XII.
Arrived.
Ship uew) Noses, Boston, ~ hours ballast to ZerS
Co. Was boarded by the News Boy.
Bra Mary Chase, Lephorn 20 days with mdse to " Le
For Il last three WEEKS the has experienced very sy
weath'I Waf oarded by the News Boy. 4
Brig Loretto LOT 1homeston) New Orleans AZ days, with
to Su, IN. Sage Co Dec a. very thick the time tn
went Ashore on Rrgnntne shoals got of in short me
gel very bad ard when the News Boy boarded hex she
schr Penry Y Smith. Towr send, New Haven. a
Scbr Msil Rice, New Haven
Scbr John Jones' Smith, Rrapdywine .
Sailed.
Ship ssmuel Bicks, Savannah; briggs Watson Bsrba
Elizabeth Re- SON, Pasa-
witt lumber went ashore the Bank la rday a.
Get; she will probably get eft next tide.
The News Boy left the light at sun dovi lat mint
ward bound vessels in sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31

SS@ss
To sal from Neto York.
LIVERPOOL
Europa, Lott. ia, ~
Canada, Jndkirs, Feb 7
SOUTHAMPTON, 70.
IL rmanp, Crabtree, Jan 70
Wathint ton. Johnston, Febi
BERMUDA.
Forth, Sturdee Jan IL
HAvRE.
United States II ohstaf, FEB l
HAVANA. nc.
Falcon, Tho npson.* Jan %
oHAoREs.
Istbmus, Roberts, Dec %
Falcon, Thompson, Jan rs
CHAN LESION.
Northernor, Budc, Jan 6
sAvANrAH.
Cherokee, Lyon, Jan 10
To SAT- from Bosfon.
LIvrRpooIs
America, Harrison, Jan ~
Niagara, RyrIe, Feb 40
and returning ss-Hayaua Cat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31

J,isnd Vera Cruz. chasrsa st ThOnas and all The Vs.
Islands NaM
The Crescent City returns from Chsrss to the city On.
and New OrlexnsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31
MRxR 3O-wind. at meridian. N.


h1OEkkU uHWFIUO OOET0DUOnO0n0Oo
ErGARrowN Dec N-Arrved -Schs Bsauchamp. Ba
Naptuche Hart Brown Bangor Dispatch Norfolk for Be
Empire, Smith, do Indiana Young do; John Maacow DIVER
salniom Baker Hawes do William Barrow. Snow do PAID
to, Bcbrook. do Susan Russel N York for Nantvoket
Sailed, 2eth-Schr Susan Russell Nantucket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-31

TO discue the question OF slavery but the gentleman
who had just resumed his seat bad taken n postjon
which required immedi te response IL Ia one of
the positions assumed by Northern men, and With re.
gard ia which error constantly arising However
much the gen tleman would de,re to avoid exctement
tucb remarks as he made will have that effect The
day has parsed when the feeling OF Southern gente
men are TO be hurt by this harapgue they know
their riehts, and, knowing dare maintain them
here or elsewhere. The gentleman says, that there
Is nothing in the constitution which makes slaves
property and therefore he Is not disposed TO paw for
Them when they taken for public uses Slaves ara
property under the constitution when they are taken
to tubferve The purpoes OF government Do you want
to levy direct tsxes then they property YOU NAV
collect the money the property Of the alton to nav
TIE expenses q the government. Do YOU want ss.
tisfy execution against some Southern defaultsr?
his taves property enough for that purpos, Has
postmaster or custom house officer defauited and
Judgment been obtained by the nited States
him his negroes are property enough to ,atisy the
judgment, under the constitution When IL ia TO the
advantage Of Norhern men, slaves 40 regarded but
when slave property IL taken for public then Il Ia
nothing under the constitution. The Supreme Court
time and again. has decided the question In matters Of
controversy between individuals States and the 20
vernment. The Gaze Of Graves VS. Slaughter, was
decide favor Of Mississippi He nothing In the
ssnstitution. oh no. And be will not do 1t by his
In the constitution which points out horse or other
animal or house or private property In an ythIup
which fso called which declare: property in wooden
Hampsbire- (Ha hsD-which declares property in
bresdftsns undertake to say that the constitution
perfectly silent except TO slaves SO far a. the
action Of Congress IL concerned has been time and
again settled that there Improperly In saves 10 Was
reserved for the school to which the gentleman from
New Hampshire belongs to discover that there IL no
property in this rpton Of persops because 1t 10
or pofed to the natural law! ] should like TO kpow
where he gets this new hink. When did he make the
marvellous discovery that there IL no property In
tIaves, under the constitution. suppose that the
Supreme Court, in . thousand cssss. has recognised
the doctrine In slaves property settled They have
ssjd directly indirectly that IL We have been
told time and aeain. that there must be thing
settled by precsdents all Of them have pointed In one
IL has been settled by the courts and 40
ouiefced In by the people aid not rss to discuss
this particular point but merely to correct improper
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-08-17
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE AGRI.
CULTURAL SOCIETY.

by Order Of the Charles County Agricul-
~ tural Society, hereby notify the mem
bers who have no. yet paid the amount OF
their subscriptions for this year, that it is
absolutely necessary they pay Immediately
as the Executive Committee will soon meet
for The purpose Of making arrangements for
the Exhibition and Fair next fall. 1t will
be impossible for the Committee to deter
mine the amount of premiums to be award
ed, or to make other necessary preparations
for that Exhibition. unless the members vol
UNFAIRLY come forward and pay at once.
E. w. DAY, Treasurer.
July 81, 1915.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-08-17
BALTIMORE MARKET.
SATURDAY, Aug, l2t

GnA1N.-Thc supply of wheat continues large
and prices steady. We note sales of good to prime
reds at s5a97c; ordinary to good at 60as5; white
at 95alOOc, and family flour white at local 05c.-
Corn is in good demand and slightly improved in
price: sales of white at 45a47c, and of yellow at
52a54c. Sales of new Oats at lSa26c, and of Rye
at roc per bushel
ToBAcco-There is better demand for all good
qualities at fair prices, but the stock of this des
cription is small sales are very light. We quote
Md. inferior and common So SO 3d. sound COM
mon So SIS 50 good Sc and fine 81; and Sl2.
The inspections of the week are :-1053 hhds.
Md ISL hhds. Ohio, and 90 hhds. Ky.-Total,
I2O4 hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-08-17

NOMINATION OF Mr. VAN BUREN-As
was generally anticipated, Mr.. Van Buren,
received the nomination of the Buffalo
Convention for President of the United
States; but it was not made with that una.
nimity which was expected. The vote
stood:
For Mr. Van Buren, l54.
For Mr.. Hale, 1873.
Charles Francis Adams, Of Boston, (son
of the late John g. Adams,) was then no.
minated as the candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency.
The Clipper thinks this exhibits any
thing bat cordiaity in the Buffalo move
ment. Mr. Hale is an abolilonist-Mr. Van
Buren, Wimot proviso mana distinction
which probably had its influence on mem
bers in giving their votes From the want
of unaninii,y in the selection of the candi-
date, we infer, that there will not be entire
harmony in conducting the political canvas
and we shall not be surprised if many
democrats and wings who attended as dele
gates to the convention, re-enter the parties
which they had temporarily abandoned,
and vote either for General Cass or General
TAYLOR.