davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
.r--AMeelIaASlMa o SlA 10 l In 2

-
zsss. b. Nor,s ch ard Norcrsie nee iof Rosot
,,ir leave Pier 30 y = ST O'Clock O.,
REGULAR Wall LINE -
s<S<-z-iSTNEEN boNEON AM Nh"'ioh
sse<nkA sss> - Stoninrtou ard Providence
~ Tie Ferry a. Providence COW avo. ri ~ .nr Nsv
s,srrh Raroad Inland R0'ie through Niiee, ,,s1 go
Coo, Rsgsser The steamer. [. NANutheiLt ~
- Sf,-s sni CONNECTICUT, Capt hichu 80 N co..
action withthe Sonington snd Providence Nna ho'ion 80
Prydanc. Railroads iesving New forA dSiy 80 -
t.,.es rofr Per I North Nycr 81 0ciocs 7 " Ard
st6n.nst,n A. O'Clock 2 or upon TIE sfnNa ~ re nj
fr,p, So.ton These sfe uusafp IN spec
.rindo and comfort having esch ot them o9 4sse eonr
- oy.fa 80. roou. ard hcrths Tor so persons b..
s,se large rrvale rooms fof families and paiues ~
.enuers are ohcerei BY the most ~ peienfru nc 49,
vii shorten the passage hei~ ecn New OK snd nseo
fr,-n 90 hour, thereby srivnl Do Nnpe air ,ll A. /,
r.. rinnina fuu New iors. Norm, sam All " 90 20
~ hs lines IRON So-ton. Norih and Fast
TIE CONNECTICUT will leave New YOU tieslsf
Thnr.fay and saWrdsv iesye etnnnsi'n NouisT
We nesisy ard Friday
The c VANDERBILT Niil lesge Rev. tors aonia'
sinesdsy and Friday Leave >ictiugi'l Ttesaay Efcr
8sg and Saturday -,
S-Passensrrs the srrivsl 81 the - aners al sr.
uctor nfocted Immediately the sPlendi Railroad cai
o Providence and Boston -niAsl-f accompanies
hs s.uhns. r-u, % and from Boston, gu axe charge
ne baggage ,.,. ..,..
may be made 10 Tho Agents On the wharf AMI a. me on
% Sagtery-plsce. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

Il. prDoElvn -Sropsrty, ten-loom Ssinet Factory m
n-A Couu.cticiis bat shOr distance rom sseshy
lsndng and gtry near The contemplate Ne" iols 80
Wsrtf,rd Railroad All the machinery for conaueiins ~
husine.s in good order-wil be sold Win Nc piopstv
Abundant " ster pOwer-dweiugs sitscned rer ps'
lsrs sppyto lo4 Inn {. W. ThOltsh, rV'i2 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

.zAr--l PtANOFORTE iN-TRi tTlON.
49, ~! The advertiser, Who has few hours -iiI
S~S~f1-4 Hdiseugaged. i willing to receive applies
] ] y ] Iaon. ilon pupil. His mode Of teaching j.
A. improved Terms : per quarter Address J.
Music store. SIS Broadway. olo W
FOR sALE-At the Old stand Barclay
% "a 5;, \; Aa' asais y IS:
] Y j Iteu with all the modern improvements: in
and mahogany cases warranted % give sasisc-
ION ~ no sale Pianos on hire.
sssma JAMES THOMPSON, late Ts.lman L RsndA.
.z,<,xx-l fIATDFORTES.-Pers about pur.
ssrEHr3$rchss.-g Plano. viii md 70 20 Their a. Vhn'
20 cal 4. T. Glenn 1 Co.'S hsnufacIo
4 u Wy. ~ YulIon-si- west Of Broad"syl
eps assortment Of MAhogsny and Rosewood Pisnos coz.
ssrty on hsnd which will 81 tod low Tor cssh or approved
pguef Dea sri supplied on liberal terms
fmy7 2 GLENS co. l9i FuilOn-st.
Ii PIANOFORTE.-An elegsrt q oc-
r7---------- >-.fsve Kos-go0d Pian0i0ne, made D.
TQ1Sas1V' eS ei md ,pP sss ' s15s9 eo.
5rsnav $50 70 wil be- sold very cheap, The o~ref nas-
10 removed from ae city IL may BE- seen 81 ihef ware
ro,rr. 81 Brosdvsy. For terms app
"a ~ B WATERBURY - Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

60 FOR SALE OK ENtHANcE rOh Slii
EY9 PROPERTY-A Farm VI ~ acres hrstraie and STU
- ated Al the pleasant village u Puckamni n j. within
three hours rde Of this city On he premises are sge
new modern-syle dwelling aud all other necessary out
houses also new together with choice variety u run
tree. FOR farther information apply 10
oi3f THOs DAVENPORT, IA Washingtons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

IT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IhNNfL
<ING-MORNING LINE a. O'Clock ~
ALBANY & TROY, landing al Newoafsh
Poughkeepse. ingston, Bristol Caisk Hudson sndC0i
sacks Breakfasl and dinner board the boat Ihsrev
and splendid steamer CONFIDENCE, Capt A. d reh
will leave the steamboat pier foot OF kobinsonsl Iursd'N
Thursdays aud Saturdays NJ o'clock, NJ. Returning
leaves Albany Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, AT
clock An p@r-on. forbid trusting any one On n
-, - ~ 49,. mai ar owner s9d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
- -ssr..r.sfr1 PIONEER AND ryt.-.xIr1Ir1
~ ~. EXPRESS LINZ ES83H
~ -sEssss..z11 NEW-YORK a PHiLADEL
~ RAlL tS,H, ~ 1s "

wv .rf<TDBSlTVPUIA- ~ 7 NNIIIsVAU w
TRANSFORMATIONS COMfAN1S
O'Clock MAcromrnoda ion Line from New orb 70 fhs
adeiphia via Jersey CITY New Brunswick and csnee
Fare-for lot class for "a class cars " y c-
dren under IL years half pnce-L-sylng every mormf
SUNDAYS excepted O'Clock from he foot " Cefils
ct and passing through Newark klizabethtown Rabwr
New Brunswick, Kingston, Princeton, Trenton, bof9e
mi AM Leave Ne~-York O'Clock N Nswa6r
A 81 tlilabethtOVn d o. A NJ Railway AN
DAILY EIcURsios TO PHILADELPHIA.
Excursion Tickets will be fum.aed enttlng tbs psss1
ger ~ return by the a O'Clock II mai. Inc he sane ir
or next morning By lhs6 O'Clock NJ mail line. ~ no.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oraI sy.,em

SPANISH LANGUAGE.-Msnesca's Ora system
lN-Prof RABADANis now forming b. evening ca"es
fr he sss.oo Ladies and gentlemen DESTROYS 81 acqaf
Ing bis besuf1 and useful language, under he tuition are
rrpertfuv invited 20 call At his residence DO Walker 81
hev may subscribe their and ascertain psfc
D.. ar Two new classes VIII commence on W edneslat
- of November VII Al and the other Al O'Clock "
and connnu- every other evening from 10 me hsi ahn
from D I'D 10 The second
~ Rab1dln's Sp1Hish C0urf, al
Tbs practical grammar Of he Spanish auguass ay -
hsd either A. The suft0rs no Waker-sLl or o. Mr--s
RFRARDs MONDON'S SIS Bro sdwty ON ~
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

To friend in the South we are indebted for the
information below. General Taylor appears in a
and interesting position The candidate for
the Presidency OF this free country in the slave
market purchasing human beings with money
drawn from the National Treasury. On the sixth
of June while Southern bullieS and y ogthern
doughfaces were on their way to Philadelphia the
candidate they in their purity select, spends the
day in the negro auctions, examining the limbs and
trying the soundness of his purchases. And this
slave trader, even Northern men have been sacr.
legous enough to compare with Washington have
been dishonest enough 10 claim for him position
similar TO Jefersons and have even argued that
Henry Clay, whose noble life has been one contin.
ued eXertion in the cause of freedoms is no better
than he.
OF the numerous letters Taylor has written, can
any man show one containing a single line, ex-
pressing his regret that slavery should exist. Tay-
or men of this city OF Columbus have letters from
him they dare not show; do they contain any
thing in favor of freedom? one word that indi-
Gates even the least liberaity on the subject p
Has he offered liberty TO single one OF those
human beings, the fruit of whose uncompensated
labors he enjoys? Has he ever done one thing that
would recommend him to Christian community
of free people! No, he is slave trader sugar
and cotton planter, with all the interests and pref
udices of his peculiar situation. Ia fine, he stands
confessed and Ignorant slave trading solder,
owing his nomination to the fraudulent acts OF the
Louisiana delegation, and trusting 10 concealment
and deception for success Ohio Standard.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22
THE RIGHT OF SLAVERY

AT common law, man cannot hold property in
man. Slavery is said TO have had its origin in
state OF war-n the supposed right OF a captor TO
put his prisoner to death; and hence, as lenient
exercise OF this right to make him a slave. The
institution being thus once established il was ex-
tended in various ways The progeny of women in
a state oil slavery were pronounced slaves--Finaly
men born iIee might sell themselves as slaves
Parents had authority in Judea and Rome, to dis.
pose OF their children for the same purpose In
Rome, and many other ancient States, insolvent
debtors became the property of their creditors
African slaves were first imported into this country
III the 10th century The titles of their masters
were power, violence, and injustice President
Bolivar, let these usurpers show us their title
deeds"
Blackstone, vol |. pages 1873, 1874 argues that
the captor has only the right to put his prisoner TO
death, when necessary in order to protect hi. own
lie, liberty, property that the fact of one being
the prisoner of the other is sufficient evidence that
no such necessity exists; and hence that having no
right to put the prisoner TO Death he cannot Justly
enslaNe HIM. He further alleges that man cannot
sell himself to another, because he can receive no
thing IN exchange, all he possesses the moment he
becomes slave passing 10 the purchaser; that ey-
cry such contract without considerations void that
the allegation that the chIld of another held as !,
slave is born slave. depends upon the first two; it
is iaisfed when they are reluted. There is but
one state in the Union where slavery is established
by law, and that the state OF Virginia. In the 9TH
er slave states although there are laws recognizing
and regulating the institution, yet it is remarkable
fact that there none by which il is established.
In the colony OF Virginia in 1870, it was enacted
{" that servants, not being Christians, imported by
shipping, should be slaves for life = aud in 1862
it was enacted that all servants except Turks
and Moors whilst in amty with the King) which
should afterwards be imported, either by sea or by
land, whether negroes, Moors, muIattoes, or In
dians who and whose parentage and native country
were not Christians, should be slaves to all intents
and purposes. This act was subsequently modi-
fed as to exempt Indians. 1t is under these curl
Gus and mibarbarous laws that the Virginia
master now boldly asserts his right of property in
| his slave N Y BarRbwacr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22
FREE SOIL MOVEMENTS IN SLAVE


| We would direct the attention Of our readers 10
'he simple TACT, That Ia many of the slave states the
great question of keeping Free Soil free is taking
hold upon the minds OF the people. Northern men,
who are at all conscientious should ponder over the
| iact-it speaks volumes.
In Virginia the Tenth Legion" contains a no.
tice OF the friends Of Free Soil to immediately as
sembie throughout every county in the state Il
says, Let not partzanship eramp your energies,
but take the field"
In Missouri, the Free soil sentiment is gazing
ground and the formation OF free soil ticket is in
contemplation. In Kentucky, the people are mo-
wing, and are determined to prevent Slavery's ex
tension, and abolish the institution from their state
as soon as possible In Maryland an Electoral
Ticket for Van Buren, and Free Soil is being arran-
ged, that will tell at the polls in November But
The most gratifying notice we have seen is that of
Louisiana. We call particular attention to it. IL
Is from the New Orleans Mercury of the 10th in
slant;
According to public notice, meeting of those
favorable TO the Free Soil Party was held last eve
ming at the Court Exchange, Lafayette Mr. Tho
ms Mackey called the meeting to order and briefly
stated that their object was to express their appro.
val OF the resolutions adopted at the Utica Conven-
tlon ana declare their intentions OF supporting Mr.
Van Huren FIR the Presidency. The germ of Free
Soil principles has been gained in Louisiana; will
1t be crushed al once, will il grow into freshness
and rlgort Ten years ago such movement in New
Orleans would have aroused strong and violent on.
position and he who would offer such resolutions
those OF the Utica Convention TO the considera-
ton of meeting in Louisiana, would place himself
in a perious situation.-N Y Baymbwnsr.
A Free Soil dinner is to be held in Alabama, at
which John Van Buren, was invited
In Pennsylvania the friends of Free Soil are push
Ing on the column with great vgor One of the
largest political meetings ened in Philadel.
phia, assembled in the hall of the Chinese museum
TO listen to Free Soil speech from John Van Buren,.
The utmost enthusiasm IN the cause prevailed
In every quarter Of the state similar meetings arc
beng held, all OF which manifested the deepest de.
termination on the part of the people.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

GEN. TArLoLs OPPOSITION TO SLAVERY
The friends oil General Taylor IN these parts, pre-
tend 10 believe that he is opposed to slavery, and
in fryor OF prohibiting lis extension. Ihey also
take ground that ne IS peace man, and utterly OPP
posed 10 war. Now, there is just as much plopcl-
ETY. and sense in the one claim as in the other -
proof that be is opposed to slavery it usy be-
ted that be owns about $50 slaves and as egi-
dence that be is peace man, we may remark, that
he chose the profession Of arms trade. in carly
youth, and his whole lie since, has been one Of
val and boodshed wherever there was an oppor-
lualry ~ his employment OF that ihestre
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

From the Ne,c Orleans Crescent,
Confusion.

OR, cAss IN DILEMMA
1oniound the noise! Confusion worse COMPOUNDED
=, nat noise, fear, II prevent NE being heard
r"iiy upon the question you've propounded,
anu therefore, III not say a single word;
Du' an my friends TO my note referred
In winch s'ate-and boldly state-my plan
My settled, final, fixed determination
winch sand there you'll catch me. who catch
can
10 give like Cassie no more explanationl
Odds bodlkinsi noise confusion botherationl
m sure you've got my letters on both sides
For and aga''ss' annexlng all creation!
Ihen there's my other letter, which provides
fo' haIbors and 0gaiast-and cry thing besides 4!
LACOhICS:
OR, GENERAL TAYLOR IN FIX
Dear Slr-Your letter safely came to hand;
In answer to your most polite request,
have to state, the people OF our land
Must knoc, and they may do what they think
best!
I've got no foes-no friends-and if elected.
Twill be- IL state, no more than expected!
So IN the coming fight we Il hit the nail, or
III ne er subscribe myself, your friend,
L. TAYLOR,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22
ryr,1prING TIE HOMESTEAD.

There ought to be home in the proper sense
.3r every man, woman, and child in our country
however poor Let that home, however humble
be exempted from seizure and sale, and the heart
will always have something to turn to, the wander
ing foostep someplace TO seek, the memory spot
uoon which to dwell with yearning affection The
Wisconsin Legislature has passed an act exemptlhg
from attachment and forced sale, homestead con
ssiing Of quantity OF land not exceeding forty
acres used fer agricultural purposes with dwell
ling house thereon; or at the option OF the owner
quantity OF land uot exceeding quarter OF an
ARE wiki house upon it, IN town plat, city, or
village. 4 reserr alton IS made securing the pay
meut Of taxes; also one securing TO mechanics and
Iaborers any lien they may have upon the premises
mortgage lawfully obtained shall have valid hold
upon the premises but in all these cases Of eXemp
fioa. except that which relates TO the payment Of
taxes. married man cannot ALLEVIATE his homestead
unless his vie signs the decd or other instrument
of alienation. But ihIs does not go FAR enough.
The bomesiead-the family home, that is--shoald
hefotai4y inalienable No man. even with his wife :
consent shauld have The E,sh' 10 rob MS children
OF their home 10 SET money for speculation o. iqu
date debts INQUIRE, by his folly and extravaganza.
Phtj SYrt' n ttc 11JH5'.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

GEN. CAss..-Should Gen. Cass be cleo
ted President. he will begin his administra
ton by swearing 10 support the Corsttu-
lion, and of course 10 veto any Bill which
violates the latter. Now, he expressly
says in his letter to Nicholson of Tennes-
see, that he can see no authority in the Con.
s,iution for Congress to pass bill exclu>
ding slavery from the Territories. There
fore he would be bound by his own words
to veto any such BILL n. Y. Barnburn-
er
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

A "RARE ONE."-We understand that
Senator Upham and all onr wing Congress
men, are amazingly Mortified at the thought
that Mr.. Van Buren,, II years ago, said he
could not approve bill to abolish slavery
in the District of Columbia; while all of
these gentlemen have occupied their cush-
toned seats in Congress for several years.
clothed with power to legislate for the dis
trict ITO all intenis and purposes whatever"
and yet have never put the tip of their little
finger to the work of abolishing slavery -
Practically, OF what avail would it be if a
President desired to approve the abolition OF
slavery there never so much, while such
dough-faces were theIaw-makers !-L Green
Mountain Freeman.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

be clearer than that The movement upon the Rio
Grande was ordered under the advice and at the
suggestion of Gen. Taylor If then the movement
on the Rio Grande was the cause of the Mexican
war, upon Gen. Taylor mainly rests its responsible
lily.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22
Terms

TIE Tr5feRaPn is printed on a large double me-
,3ra sheet, and contains greater amount oil read
ing matter than any paper In the state out of the
civ of Milwaukee. The terms of subscription.
which, under ordinary circumstances, we shall al
wars riridly edhere to, are as follows:
81 - per year. at the time of subscribing.
So 90 per year, if not paid at the time of sub
scribng, but any time within the year.
81 50, it not paid within the year.
All kinds Of ceaotry produce received in payment
OF subscriptions.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

1t is said that the Taylor and Cass pa
pers have begunto betray their alarm atthe
popularity of Van Buren's nomination. by
raking up all the pro-slavery acts of his for
mer political life, and denouncing him for
them. They are probably more concern
ed about his defjmct pro-slavery than the
living pro-sIavery of their own candidates.
= Practical Christian.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

TIE YoTE OF NEW YoRK.-John Van Buren,
in bis speech at Philadelph, expressed his opinion
tha: The vote Of this State would be cast Tor the
Buffalo nominees. There seems 10 be no doubt
that such will be the result. II can onIy be pre-
vented by the Castles voting for Taylor and Fill
more and it is not certain that it would be in that
event. At any rate ii Cass gets $4,000 votes. Van
Buren, will certainly carry the STATE Campaign
Of Freedom
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

TIE FATE OF THE HUNKERs-In Wey-
bridge, Vermont, where Silas Wright was
brought up and where his father lived at
the election on Tuesday, the vote was for
Free Soil 81, for the Wings As, for the
none.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22
Said free soil man to an old Whig:-

Said free soil man to an old Whig:-
"WeIl are you going to vote for Van Buren,
and Adams ~ mo !" Indignantly re-
piled the wing, sand should like TO know
what right you had to steal our old plat
FORM" "WeIl," replied the free soil man.
I'VE saw that it was first rate platform,
and that there ,cas nobody on ii, so we
thought we would occupy it."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

MARTIN VAS BuRES-David Lee Child, man
well known in the world Of letters writes as follows
with reference 10 the nominee OF Buffalo conven-
ton Mr.. Van Buren, was my last choice, yet did
cordially concur in the reclamation which sent
III MS name 10 be waited over lake, mountain,
and river as that of the Free Soil candidate for the
President OF the United States. As would have
nothing more to do with the wings and their cand-
dates because they had sunk their principles, and
because be- SO far as we know. never had them, so
DO unite with the democrats and their most expe-
rie1ceG leader because they have risen to my prin.
cip9es. and because he has always had what is most
vial and all embracing OF these principles
On the subject OF aggression either by fraud or
force for The extension OF slavery. of extension in
any case, Mr. Van Buren, stands as we'll as any man
m America. By these things and more especially
the FIRST, he won the applause of the cold elo-
qucul while he lived. In 1913 Mr. Adams told
me that sir. Van Bufen by his fidelity to freedom,
had aser.ed during his administration the greatest
danger that had threatened it SINCE the formation
of tue government &" ka0u, said Mr. Adams,
that he is opposed upon principle 10 the annexd-
alton of Texas Ihis some months before
SIR Van Buren, wrote his well known letter for
which he was rulhlessIy sacrificed by the slave
power at Baltimore; if indeed his immolaton to
the bloody and obscene deity OF southern worship
had not long been determined on.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

MAISE-A highly intelligent gentleman re-
Gently travelling in the State of Maine states that
Tie enthusiasm there is beyond all precedent On
BOARD the steamer Penobseot. out OF some 400 or
90 passengers, after a discussion of the subject
Il tAe Yo.es bat hye Here given for Free Soil!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

Gen. Taylor was nominated by the
Philadelphia Convention. That body
avowed no political creed and its only ac-
ton with reference to principle, was to vote
down the WiImot Proviso. Gen. Taylor
was nominated by Convention of Slave
holders at Charleston, South Carolina
That Assembly did avow its principles
the leading one of which was the doctrine
OF slavery extension. This nomination he
cordially accepts. Is it not, under these
circumstances, little too barefaced for the
supporters of Gen. Taylor to claim that
they are the true free soil party. Troy
Budget.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22
Ex-Governor Thomas on Free
Soil

Allegany County, August 20, 1915.
Gentlemen Your letter dated on the 9th of
this month, inviting me to be present at Mass
State Convention, at Union Hall, in the city Of
Blltimore, on wednesday next, has been forwarded
from my house in Frederick to my temporary res
idcuce in this county, where | have been detained
for more than month past in attending to private
business.
From your letter | learn that the principal OBJ
cct of the proposed Convention will be the forma-
ton Of an electoral ticket, to be voted for by the
people of Maryland, favorable TO the election of
Van Buren, for the Presidency
have not participated in the proceedings of any
political meeting, large or small since my canvass
for the chief magistracy of Maryland closed at a
public mdeting in the town of Cumberland, early
in October, 1871. am therefore under no obliga-
ton, express implied 10 support vote for Ell
Their one of the nominees of the National Conven-
ons held by the Wing and Democratic parties,
respectively. Being free to make choice of a can
ddate TO be voted for from among the three gentle
men who have been brought before the public
through the agency of others shall most certain
~ If live and can attend the polls vote for that
electoral ticket which shall stand pledged 10 vote
for Mr.. Van Buren, for the Presidency, and Mr..
Adams for the Vice Presidency.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-09-22

EMIGRANrs.-The number of emigrants
arriving and stopping in the city OF Toron>
to during the last year was upwards OF 80
600. The whole population of the city is
only $1,000.