davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

Read the following extrsc from letter 10 Dr.. SHEEsAs
from Col J. C. ZAaRIsKA, New Brunswick:
NJ 5rl;Ae tie Or ID rei re TAT Be1s Hsr Restorative rs-
applet isf cug be made srenghea sD revive Tie
700 DO lie fvor &, iai s.ad sy The s-a-
NrW ptlade.ghs" &c. a..
Il i applied on the above terms FOR Tie convenience OF
those who prefer apply themselves e sold a. lie ONCE
ls3 Broadw ay, second door
N. B.-Personal reference given. 20 wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

r. The Benin Flute.-A. q. BtDGER, III bioa1
vay has constantly on hand complete assortment o. ~ l
F1es OF liz 0vs naruflcure. and parcuar pains VIII %
tak-n with Flutes made order, and IN az ca'es :
=, 80 sarl.f,rfou and In addition be found fhiIi
Ts much siureI music for the Flute publshed N NUN
hrs al a each and rs Qusdes for Flute and Guitar also
49, 80. =. - je5 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

FlRE.-Yesteriay afternoon fire broke cat n'
one Of the rooms Of house No ZIG PearsFeet but was
sxinguishcd before the alarm was gwen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
CITY ITEMS.
ITr9nAT June b

- Tie splendid steamer United states sails on
SATURDAY next Tor HARE and not for Hsvsus typo
graphical error made "a. say in TIE Tribs1r OF this
rrn~uu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
xaxx.Ier.ey Mining Company.--An A.


- - sfv ers per share OF tie cap fs stock i required
~ m naid On o. before the Z5 day Of June. 1919, e. ih'
07 Hudson o. Ney-J erscy, a. q South FOuTth-s'
piiiss.irHia Bv order u the Board u Directors.
-,,-55 3s,V fie2is A MARTIN. Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

SUPREME CoURr-S pecial Tie r m-RiRht 70 PToc'
~, " COL relative made The other day
ecl.rng tie which gives power 20 suofs n 49,
conn er 9en arr fevs although LAWYER. % attend
= their c,ses ID 20 maze motion 900 regard o. c'r ne
In. Il ,rf Judge t1 hn under The i-s0n h hss no
- 30 attend % legal business address tie Court n relation io o.
NJ 10 IA ssstel e right under The statute 20 AZ O., Al 'ttne
I gir. a., The .tsfu las declared % te plcon-iton
and s ay remedy would BE- appeal from he decision o Juse
Edwards. that aecs0l sed vas equally
H. hs Court and Oh M 0lf remain from ~ VI
srler Judge SAID Toai perhaps hand iAs else- over To
sone oiler gentleman fo couiu-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

SoUTH-C AKoLINA.-The Richmond EHq"r0
eontradicts the statement OF Mr. Thompson eiec-
lion, copied from the Columbia Is. c. Telegraph
snd SAYS that Gen. Wallace has been elected Rep
resentstive from the Piuckney Congressional Dis
uiot : c. 10 ill the vacancy occasioned by the
death OF Mr.. }. A. Black, by majority of votes.
The vote stood as follows Daniel Wallace 2,l3S
II. II. Thompson 2,l34; F. w. Davis l,525.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
MONDAY

CouRr or OYER AND TERNINER-Ihis Court me
..tsr,y before judo, Fiward. and Adrrme The n o
R4r-4 Usfasaysr on charge ri murder, ng her new bon
cd ~. .et down day Tuediy s' tho Court Adjourned
dong any bushes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

IXQuIsr AT FoRDHAN WEsroHEsTER Co.
Coroner Townsend held an inquest on Monday near
Fordhsm, on the body Of German, run over by a
freghttrsn on Sunday night about y o'clock He was
completely cut TO pieces name unknown his clothes
were marked y. s.. No other clue 70 his identity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

THE TzrsusE N PHILADELFHiA-srangersin rhii'
sdsiphia VIII find the Daily 7ribsHs Al zeioers News
Room. or they can procure ii from the neSs-0cy' IN
the streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

out Tie world and believe me- ~ il sentiments u sincere
e..eel- al respect. yluT obdi ana hol- -er'i.
Jos { HORN8LOWER
n v,.. o.. H,.u- Jas a. r..i. Wa WA, t4t r,l,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

RAcIxG.-Patrick o Neil was arrested by officer
Reeves on charge Of racin. his horse through the
street. Fined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

L i IS miles ffom New -YorS-J0Ft SnFW NJ d author
OF The Ws,er-Cure Manual, Handbook ~ Hvdrors,hv
Ac &C Editor OF Tie Wa'erCgrc Joarnal and ue carries.
American practitioner of Tie new mnlr snd Or R0oF
also pupil of puess-z receive patients above Pas
SAGE week days, per s.eam5oa; Croou 3. T. VI. Fulton
Markef ie3 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

SUPREME CoURr-Gencrel T erm .-Ihi. Court
open-i Yesterday before Judges slnk'na h ana "f'l som"
motions heard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Lebanon springs Wafer-Cure.-ihis es,So
hshuerf : nov n - fourth year ~ s.ccessia4 SPefsu0n
win enlarged facilities f0T The water treatment Tue vale
pure. abundant All u every variety OF temper SURE
myl. IN y BEDORTHA. MD. Physician.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

FROM DEuAHARA-News from Demarara 10 the
22l alt have been received Nothing OF importance IL
gong on in the Colony al present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
GENERAL NOTICES.


re- PhrenologIsts and Publishers, FowLERs
Wills Clinton II al, 81 Hassal-st. y. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
TYPE FOR SALE.

snA LBS MlNION TYPE, the same As Lately used
j ,,DOUon this paper at % cents per ID.
100 lbs Agate the SAME lately used in advertising
columns a. Is cents per D.
TERMS CAsH-il may be purchased IN Quantities TO
sui applicants GREELEY McELRATH.
mylS W4SWn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
BOARDING.

BOARDING IN RGH.-0eu.
ID eueu " 10 shOutio change Their residence f ule
Summer or longer season informed hat the ars ana
commoiious house II South sniast within one minute
wax OF Pecksp Ferry, Is now open COR Tie reception ~
loarier Several good rooms win bedrooms eacncu.
suiab for gentlemen and lher wives, can be secured by
,aii'rg som my5 NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

neni j. up Town n one OF he moot pleasant ana NeaaAy
paris % The city containing sixty rcoms, wiih several
private psr'ors good table for invaGs others who
wish good plain diet Also sfle arrangement Tor bathing
B and a Easi Eclueerih-si Union-scuarc. New
YORK - In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

- THE STEAMSHIP SoUIHh"NhN, Nap''i"
BrnEY arrived yesterday - hours from Charie S'on
We are in receipt Of Charleston papers 10y her oil oatr
day evening 81 inst and New-Orleans papers oil the
ooh for which we indebted 20 our friends Of the
CLcrieso, Ererirg Mars and C0ur'g.
Wing meeting was held at Charleston on the even
ing Of the "a inst to appoint sDeegate 20 the National
Convention. Dr. J. Y. PoRcHEE presided, end. after
considerable debate and a strong effort TO appoint
Taylor Delegate Gzo 5. BRYAN Esq was chosen, with
instructions 20 vote for Mr CLAY. The meeting was
addressed by Judge Porter Of Alabama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

NJEW-HAyES COUNTY BANK NOTES re-
! Ndeemed a per cent. discount by - ,,,-,,.
DREW, ROBINSON co. % WALL Wa ..,
Nsw-York, Jane2, lsS y" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

IxQUEsr.-Coroncr Walter held an inquest tins
morning At IS Willcii - the body Of young man
named LILY Dyer, who died suddenly Yesterday aier
noon in one of Tyson stages in Grandst On examlna
ton II arcd that the deceased 10 his death by
disease OF the heart aud the jury returned verdict
accOrdinnly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
FIREWORKS FIREWORKS.

WIGS, WIGS, WIGs.-The largest ne ehe.pcs.
Tounees Brads Rnglss. aai other ornamental Hair w9t
4 10 be found at MEDHURST HEARD ; praeilcal nsh
Cutters and Wig Makers, n Meidena ~ I, =; d
The trade applied wholesale and retail "y@ t"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

VHTANTFD-A sUl.iOn - foreman and cnrrt N aNhle-
w sale or retail OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prefcfrec-ty
person no has a thorough knowledge 81 every otsnch
co.. ne'ei with business aud capable az iaking ehMgo
OF ne ssme also who influence eons;dersee amount
OF business Address : j. Tribune OGce, for one week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
Le'ler from Hon. ?. ). D'eFm.oa.

T. M-ssr. Robert Ha-aa James H. Itns, ed -A-I.. C9l
Arrnnre.a-lfs A-u 4 rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07
.xyANTEDIN BROOKLYN-Two

w gentleman and lady board m private family whefs
there are no children The house is delightfully."- located,
about minutes walk roG The Fulton or SCUM ief,e,
room connected. Call al 1bi Jay-st Brooklyn Jeo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-07

FURNISHED ROOMS-Genemen can DO accom-
modaied with pleasant and airy rooms in small pnvae
fami where there children the house being IN PEI
feet order Also a handsome suit Of rooms. Apply "
Warrenst. leo wv
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-04-20

principles, TO nv friends. aud above az 10
nay c0caITy. The e0ndcl oet~eeS ny se
adeesed desire 10 c0R;inne 10 private hle,
rs mosI coagenial To my feeling aud eOadl.
aiOn, aud my wish faiIhfally ~ perform all
my public duties, has been painful aud en-
barTaSsing. lf refuse The use Of my name,
aud those injurious consequences should
eaSue which have been So cu6deRliy pre-
dScIed BY my friends, should justly incur
their reprOaches, aud the reproachcS OF my
own heart; and if, on The contrary, should
assent 10 the use OF my name, whatever the
result may be, shall escape both l have,
therefore, finally decided 10 leave lie Ma,
tiunal Convention, wnicL is to assemble
next June, the consideration Of my name
in connection with such others as may be
presented to il, to make selection Of n
suitable candidate foI the Presidency Of the
United States; aud whatever may be the
issue Of it, us tair and full dtlibeiation
wilt meet with my prompt and full acq0i>
essence. II will be seen from what ! have
stated that there was reason TO anticipate
that would decline giving my consent 10
the use of my name again as candidate
for e Presidency of the United Sla'eS.
Owing, perhaps, Ia this as we'll other causes,
mauy of my friends and fellow citizens
have avowed their preference for, and di>
rected their attention to. the distinguished
names ofolher citizens of the United States.
l lake pleasure in truly declaring, that
have no regrets TO express, no complaints
no repronches 10 make on account Of any
such preferences, which an, fully persua,
ded are generally founded on honest aud
patriotic convictions.
HENRY CLAY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-04-20

abe tseusRs gFsmmed with gunpowder,
blood and diTl, Steze1 . TOOTHBRUSH, und
placing h'RSell before a raiarOr, seemed de-
lighted Wi'h The manifest improvement
which he produced UrOa his ivory.
10 leaving thu palace, l saw numbers Of
4 . asa drinking wine from bolllsS foHad in
TIE cellars. Memo of them were positively
drunk. 10 use the w0rdS Of Tam O'Shan-
ter. They were az fou, Outju>, had plen'y,'
pSrhapS little more. They fOurished
their guns aud pistols, brand;Shed their
swords, and performed various antics; but
they offered no insult to any Que. They
seemed in excellent humor, and made more
than an ordinary display of French po-
iileness. They complimenled the women,
Of which there was no lack and one oil
them, seeming like figure Of Pan, seized
maiden by the waist, anG both ligadOon.
ed merrily over the floor.
Leaving the scene Of waste, confusion
and uproar, i proceeded toward the gale oil
the gardens leading into the Rue Rivoli
| was Sucpr Sed to find here a couple al
ruthless looking bloa&emen, armed with
pistols, keeping guard. On Sinquiry
'und that the mob themselves had in>li,u>
led sort of government. One fellow ia
the midst Of The devastation in the palace
wro'e TN the wall Death',nlhe Thief!-
The Dr"conian code was Immediately
adopted by the mob, and became The law oil
'ar'S.-Five persons, taken in the acts OF
'obery, were shot down ny the people, and
their bodies exposed in the ST. eets, with the
label offs Thieves on their breast. Thus
order and law seemed 10 spring up from The
instincts Of St clety, in The midst ot confu
S,an, like crystals starting from the chaos
otthe elements. Three days had now pa j.
sed, and the revolution was accom- plixhed
The people returned to their wun,ed hab-
its-the pr vi<ic nal government: proceeded
in it's du,ieS-the barr cadeS disappeared,
and in a single week the more oblrusive
traces Of the storm that had passed, had
vanished from the sileets and squares oil
Paris. A mighty shock has, however, been
giv'n to socie ~, which still swells and un>
dul1,es like the sea, after a storm. The
adjacent countries seem 10 feel the move
menl, and all Europe is in a state Ct agitu-
ton. What must be The final result ca mot
now he foreseen-but / fear that ere the
sky be cleared, still further tcmpe>lS musl
sweep over France. as well as other nations.
beg YOU 10 excuse the haste with which
| write, and believe me yours, truly,
s, q GOODRICH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-04-20
ITEMS.


pMr. james Erwin, a evaWdsoa Of Hsary
Clay, shot himself in New Orleans o. The ID
inst, The caSse Of the rash act % eRliTely
HnknUwa.
NJ-The gIsel grandfather It Dr. Coo hdge.
lately aealencrd 10 be hanged OF AUgusIa, Me.
was the 6TsI man killed at The Battle Of L H
lngtOn.
~ We learn through private hitter frcm
Middlelcwm that Mr. Charles Nc Denough, q
Lieutenant in the Navy, and son Of the late
Commodore Nc D., cut his throat III that city
on Thu, .day last. He did not .hit the jugulsr
vein, a1d Il supposed he may recO es.-Pal-
lad,um. ..... .|.. ..v
NtS-SNme scoundrel entered the orchard Of
James Pool, Of Ly IN, Mass, and girdled $1,000
worth ofViSerous fruit trees. n.
Ao-Cassins Marcellus Clay isOut with q let
ter agains, the domination 81 Henry Clay for
the Presidency.
0u-Gen, Gaines is new srjOulaiag in Albany
on q visit. .-.- ..
O0-The Catholic Bishop. RI. Rev. William
QuaItier. died al Chicago on the 18th inst.
Oo-Hon. Byron Kilbourn (ocol has been
elected MavOE Of the city OF Milwaukee by a
majority Of 1873 over Gen. Rulus King, the
wing candidate.
NcS~AI the charter election in Brooklyn on
Tuesday ct last week, Mr.. Stryker. the wing
candit ate for Mayor, was chosen BY upwards Of
1000 majority The wings have majority in
the Common Council. ..,...
sU-John Taylor, ESQ.,, whig is elected Mayor
Of Albany-aAd majority Of the Aldermen
and Assistants are wings. Mr.. Taylsr is an
extensive Brewer Of Malt Liquors, in .conse-
querce Of which many temperance wings 's>
fused to vote Tor him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-04-20

M. de Lan'artine. in his Historie'des Giron
dis, just published in Paris, gives the follow
i"g account "fthe origin Of the French ma,
tionai air, "Thel Marseillaise" In the gar,i-
son of Strasburg was quateFed young srtill-
ely officer, named Rouget de Isle, q naiiv.
Of Louis lie Saldnier, in the Jura. He had i.
great taste for music and poetry. and often
entertained his comrades during their long
and tedious hours in garrison Sought after
for. his musical and poe'ic alItalsnt he was {;
frequent and familiar guest at the house Of
one Dietrich, an Austrian patriot, mayor Of
Sirasburg. The winter of 1872 was a perioti
Of great scarcity at Strasburg. The hnus
Of Dietrich was poor, his table was frugal, but
seat was alwayssopen' to "Rouget de Lisle.
One day when there was nothing but some
bread and slices OF smoked ham OH the table.
Dietrich regarding the young officer said 10
nm, with sad serenity, Abundance fails
at our board but what matters that it enthu-
slasm fails not at eur eipic fcte. nor courage in
the hearts Of eur soldiers? | have still las.
bottle Of wine in my cellar. Bring it," sald
he to one Of his daughters, land let Us drink
France and MISUNDERSTANDING should sooI
have its ratriorlc soIemnity.-De Lisle must
draw Fl ON these las. drops one ofthose by mns
which raise he soul of the pecple.".
The wine vas brought and drank. after
which the officer departed The night wa.
cold. De Isle was thoughtful. His heart
was moved, has head heated. He returned
staggering 10 his solitary room and slowly
sought inspiration, sometimes in the fervor 81
his citizen soul, and anon on the keys OF hi,
instrument competing now the air before The
words, and then the words before the air. H.
sang all and wrote nothing. and a, last ex-
hausted. fell asleep with his head resting on
his instrument, and awoke not till day-break.
The Music OF the Hight returned to his mind
like the impression Of dream. He wrt le il
and ram to Dietrich, whom he found in the
garden digging winter lettuces. The wife and
daughters Of the old man were not up. Die,
trich awoke them and called in some friends
all as passionate as himself for music and able
TO execute the composition Of De Isle. Al
the first stanzas checks grew pale; at the sec.
ond Tears flowed; ard at the last the delirium
ofenthusiasm burst forth. The wife Of Die.
trich. his daughters. himself, and thu young
officer. thrswZthensel1 yes crying, into eacl
others arms. The hymn Of the country wal
found. Executed some days afterwards in
Sirasburg, the new song few from city TO city
and vas played by all the popular orchestras
Marseilles adopted it TO be sung al the com
mencement ofthe sittings Of its clubs; and th'
harseiilaises spread it through France. sing
ing il along the public roads. From this cam.
the name f"Marseillaise.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-04-20

LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
Litchfleld. April go. 1885,.
RHODE ISLAND.

The Providence Journal gives the returns o.
the Election in. ell the towns in the State hu,
one. Harris. the Wing candidate for Govern.
r,has $3.50 voies-Sackett, loco. has $780,
Scattering A37. Harris over Sackett 2l47.
over all, 1910,
The wings have elected 40 Senators to ,ht
locos 20,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-04-20

Oo-on our way from New York, on Mon
day. on board the "Niagara." when about FIVE
mile from Br idgepori, three young men were
taken from an upset sail boat, where they
had been for several hours. They we're near
" exhau s,ed from cold and fatigue. They
we're properly cared fr by the offssrs Of the
Niagara. and thought into Bridgeport.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-04-20
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The annual City Election in New York took
place on Tuesday he nth inst. VIM. F. Hav.
>meyer. loco. was elected Mayor by few
humid ed majority over Brady, the popular
Wing Mayor during the past year.
The Wings have two majority in the Board
Of Aldermen. while in the Board Of Assistants
there il a tie.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-04-20

0o-0ur unavoidable absence in New York
for few days past. must account for any
lack of Editorial in this number Of the Enqui-
rer. During our absence we made arrange
ments for the future improvement of our
sheet. which will be made manifest in a few
weeks and perhaps sooner
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-04-20
SNOW STORM IN APRIL.

On Tuesday night the 18th inst, COM
menced one If the severest snow storms OF
the season. At this time "Wednesday P. H.
il 10 raging with undated fury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-07

foreign securities. Actual business has only been
done 10 Spanish three per cents 224, passive 3S BRAZIL
old. IL. Peruvian 81, Dutch two and half per cents
A aud the four per cent certificates IL
Two o'Clock.-Consols for Account, S61S.
PARIS BouRsE. FRIDAY, Aug 18.-Three oclock.-The
general uneasiness felt the continuanc OF the
public tranquility produced a further decline at the
Bourse to- day. The offers throughout the day,
exceedingly aud continued, to the clese OF
business without any reaction For the account, the
French three per cents have fallen 50c five per cents
have fallen 75c; and the loan Use. For money. the
three per cents have fallen 75c; five per cents have
fallen 15c and the loan to the amount Bons du
Tresor not quoted Bank of France shares are the
same yesterday. Belgian Bank shares not quoted.
Five aud half per cents have fallen per cent; Ro-
have declared Il per cent; Rothschild's Receipts
have fallen SO centimes Exchange on London, $50
days) 25f 321sc.; ditto 90 days. 25f 221ac. The rail-
way share market has ben also heavy to-day, but the
variation has not been material
HAyRE MARKETS, August 1S-By my letter Of the
18th instant, board the Niagara steamer, | an
nounced you an advance of 2f 63 on United States
cotton during the week. owing to the large purchases
made. Yesterday, however, the market closed dull,
the sales not exceeding 800 bales. Prices remain the
same. The intelligence brought yesterday evening
by the Hibernia steamer which left New York on the
I'd instant, had not been productive Of any change
lot Of 30 bbs potash realised 4Sf and Il tierces Ca
rolina rice prime, fetched % so Nothing has been
done in other articles. The market, generally speak,
Ing had not the least animation yesterday, although
no novel feature had occurred in political affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-07
TELEGRkpnTT INTELLIGENCE.
~-o|S~|N~~~~~~0~>~~N~~~N~>
The Liberty and Free Soil State Con-
ventiOns OF Massachusetts.
Amagamation of the AbOlitionsts and Free Sellers.
Sc, &C., &c.
BosroN. September 6, 1873.

BosToN, September 6, 1913.
The liberty party held meeting this morning
at the Melodeon, William Jackson in the chair,
to consider the subject of uniting with the free
soil party, in the nomination OF candidates for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Presidential
electors, in this State
JOSHUA LEAvITr offered series Of resolutions
that the liberty party commingle with, and be
merged In the free soil party-that they adopt the
Buffalo platform and nomination, and unite with
the free soil party In the State nominations.
Rev. Mr.. LovEJoY was opposed to the resOu-
tons, unless he could be satisfied that the Buffalo
nominations were made fairly and honestly, on
which he seemed to have many misgvings. He
commended that members of that convention were
elechoneering for Van Buren, beforehand. He
did not appear to like the idea that his friend,
John P. Hale, should be thrown overheard.
long discussion ensued, in which it was
stoutly maintained that Van Buren, was fairly
nominated One man said the liberty party was
sold to the free soil party. This brought forth
volley of Kisses. He repeated, however, that it
was sold, and he said 9" / am sold with it," and he
said he should vote for Van Buren,, but he should
do 1t with relutance He considered the liberty
party broken up and dissolved
The re solutions were hnaly adopted by large
majority, and the meeting then adjourned to join
their new brethren, the free soilers, at the Ire
mont Temple, to nominate candidates for Govern
or, Lieut.. Governor, and Presidential electors.
At half-past twelve, the convention met In the
fremont Temple, for the purp use of nominating
candidates for Governor, &c. John Mills, Of
Springfield, was chosen Chairman twelve Vice
Presidents, one from each Congressional district,
and five Secretaries were appointed.
Committees were appointed to nominate candi-
dates and report resolutions.
The convention then adjourned till afternoon.
The convention assembled again at half-past
three, p. M. Addresses were made by John c.
Parks, of Boston George Bradburn, of Nam
tucket; John A. Boles, of Boston, and ]. T. Far
ley, of Groton, without making any nominations.
The convention then adjourned till tomorrow
morning at o'clock.