davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03
The State Of SOuth-CarOlina.
In the Common Pleas.


In the Common Pleas.
J. F. secrest
W. Declaration in Foreign Attachment.
Seymour Taylor
William Reed.
vslSsiG =, Declaration in Foreign Attachment.
Georsew. Gill
w. VI. Barton
vs. Declaration in Foreign Attachment.
Seymour Taylor.
VS.. Declaration in Foreign Attachment
Stewart Mitchell.
vs. Declaration in Foreign Attachment.
Stewart Mitchell. )
The Admrs OF 1ohh hammond Declaration in Foreign
Stewart Mitchell.
The same
vs. Declaration in Foreign Attachment.
The same.
rs Declaration in Foreign Attachment.
Stewart Mitchell
John Williams.
Milton More ct uxor Declaration in Foreign Aacht
James More ct uxor
Elizabeth Cames.
WIN. H. Brown,
VS. Declaration in Foreign Attachment.
Stewart Mitchell.
Whereas tie Plaintiffs in the above stated cases,
have this day filed in my Office, their Declarations
against the Defendants who are absent from and
without The limits of this State, it is said, having
neither wives nor attorneys known within the same
on whom copy of Declar tion with rule to
plead thereto, might be served; II is ordered, that
the defendants do plead TO the game within year
and day from the date hereof otherwise final and
obsolute judgement will be awarded against them.
HR. PRICE, Clerk.
Clerks Office April e6 l84S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

Just Received.
A fresh supply of GENUINE MEDICINES
among them are
MGRRAY'S FLUID MAGNESlA
SUPERIOR ENGLISH MUSTARD
CAMPllOR
BEST CASTOR OIL
DO SWEET OH.
ALCOHOL. -, r,.yo,,xc
TARKANT'S SELTZER APERlENf
GLOVE xNODlNE TOOTH ACHE DRofS,
SIipERlO,; WHITE WAN
TOWNSENDS SARSAPARlLLA
SWAYNEIS SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
The above, together with every other articie
in the Drug line, viz
M cdicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass
PEEsFUMERY,
will be sold at least as low ar cles OF like quall
~ can be obtained in the neiehborhood.
> JAMES r. MckAlN.
Feb. %.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03
March 30th, 1S4S.

Gentlemen and Fellooo C1tisens-From sense
of the duty and obligation am under for the high
honor conferred by SO numerous and respectable a
portion Of the good people, accept your nominal
tion, and return you my warmest thanks and heart
felt gratitude for the honor thus conferred, and
pledge myself to the people, if found worthy of
their confidence, and they elect me to the high and
responsible office, to discharge its duties witIrall
honesty and integrity, to show all the favor and
lenitv that lies in my power, without mourning
liability upon myself or securities.
remain, Dear Sirs, your most obedient servant,
ELI G.. BISHOP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03
Notice.
On Consisnment--Fro the North

A choice lot Of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
and Spanish Segars of several very fine brands.
Any person wishing very superior article for
their own use. will do well to call and examine the
assortment, as it will he sold low. Apply at the
Post Office 10 p. THORNTON.
March 10. ii If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03
Stone Lime &c.

The subscriber his on hand lot OF superior
Stone Lime, in goo order Also, Plaster larS,
Cement and Marble Dust, all Of which he VIII sell
very low, C'L oilA h "
March 90 IL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE,

Keep IL before the People of Lancaster District.
We the citizens.ot this District announce ELI
c. BISHOP, Esq, as candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff, Il next term. Mr.. Bishop being ma.
tive Of our District, has given US an opportunity Of
knowing him well, from his youth up to the present
time. Ills honesty, honor and strictly sober and
moral principles have been well tested among US,
and highly appreciated by all good citizens who
know him well. We therefore earnestly recon-
mend him to the favor and respect of each and
every voter Of District, and hope they will feel
it their duty TO give him the Office, as he is every
way qualified TO discharge the duties thereof with
credit to himself, and satisfaction to the people, and
we will appreciate the favor.
MANY VOTERS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

Just Received.
Hogshcads sugar (some very low prIceu)
Tierces GranuIa,cd Sugar
Barrels crushed and powdered DO.
Loaf do
Fine old Java Coffee; Rio do
T,P''"I, tu,S :. b. LEVY.
$ 4 few NIosc Of the si'ahe SORT.
5000 Gold Leaf Scgars
5000 Charleston do
Cubrey Butterfly do
Pressed Espcrango Regal II do
Thomas sup. chewing Tobacco
Tobacco of various brands some 10" Pr'ceu
Half Spanish Segars. Just receved'Gy I,,v
January II, lsiS. D D. Lh' =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03

SYD4SI9 GOODS
p The subscribers have received by the steamer
Utility, their supply of SPRING GOODS, which
have been ordered from New York and selected in
Charleston. They consist in part, Of
Plaid and striped Berages, Plaid Silk Tissues
Printed Lawns Gnghams
Black French Summer CLOTH Summer Cassimeres
Drab D'Ete; plain and fancy Drills
lid and silk Gloves
Fashionable Shirts; summer Cravats, &c.
o. They have also received full supply of HARD
WARE and GROCERIES.
- McDOWALL e. COOPER.
April II. 16 At
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03
DRY GO0DSIN CHARLESTON

Thc subscriber .yould n,ie the attention Of Planters
and ,h.i families Visiting Charleston 10 ht> stock q" rich
Fancy GHG Staple Dry Go0as.
Having made additions his Room the past season. lie
is abb. 10 uilr greater Inducements than ever Deiorc u"
his friends and customers and confidently invites attention
to his stock rs the
Most Extensive in tlC Southern Country.
II is intended to embrace almost every article III Tic Ut!
f,oIs line Oar 'front.' Sales Room will contain coII'
pctc assortment ut
r Ladies' Elegant Dress Goods,
SILKS. MI uSlINS. BAREt:ES: tASiiMr,:1E.Tr;S,'
ROMBAZINES. ALPACCAS. SllAWLS, NiSSEi =,
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, LINENS, LINEN FAB
RIGS HOSIERY. &c. DC. cu
In our Domestic Rooms, will be found very iul as
surilrrrn of Domestic Fabrics.
Negro Goods, Blankets, 0znabnrss, %c.
Our facilities for purchasing Goods are snri' 'l!i' we
are able 10 offer them al extremely low prices, ad SI aS
VIII u''' I'LL N' r. w. BANCROFT, 253 Kng.st.
Charleston, Feb 1873 " rnL
X B-In our wholesale Rooms, VIC otitr 10 mcrchah's
who buy in this market Il" the most desirable S'ehS "
tooIs to bc found in the city. and a prices HAT VIII ao'
;sh those accustomed Cnrlest"n long time prices.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-03
Hides Wanted.

Green and Dry Hides vii br purchased BY
Feb. l6. W. aNDGESON " ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
Died.


On Thursday 7th inst, CHARLES DAVIS, aged as
years, month
The friends Of the family, and the members of the
Enterprise Lodge, ]. o. Of o. f., and Mariners Lodge,
the Masonic order in general and the Riggers So
ciety, respectfully invited to attend his funeral
this afternoon, at O'Clock, from his late residenc
$50 Cherry street.
On Thursday morning eth inst miss ELIZA B. Con-
MOLLY, in the 9th year Of her age.
Her frieDes, and those of her brothers. Charles NJ
and Richard b. Connolly, and of their families, are
invited to attend her this morning Sth inst
at O'Clock precisely from the residence of Charles
NJ. Connolly, No. 6l Morton street.
On Thursday, after Illness of three weeks,
FREDERICK D., son OF Adrian Bancker, Jr., aged 8
years.
attend the funeral from the residence of his grand
father, Abraham Bancker, No. 102 Concord street,
Brooklyn this morning, 9Th inst, at 10 o clock
At Brooklyn, yesterdsy morning. EDWARD TorPiNG
youngest child Of Trueman ID. and Eliza Brown. aged
2years months and days.
The funeral will take place from z0l IIieh street
Brooklyn, this afternoon at 3 O'Clock His remains
will be inferred at Greenwood Cemetery
Al Hoboken N. j., on the 18th inst, of consump-
ton, IrNo BuRNHAM, of Essex Mass, aged SO years,
month and 10 days.
His remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter
msDt. His friends and those of his sons. Zeno aud
George w, are respectfully invited to attend hts
funeral IRON his late residence Washington street
Hoboken, on Friday afternoon, 2 o. clock.
Eastern papers please copy
inst, MARY A. wife of Gilbert X. Fleming, in the 2Sth
year Of her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
10 attend the funeral service mt Grace Church. Van
Worst Friday afternoon, the Sth inst. at o'clock
without further notice.
At Danviie Pa, on the 9th inst, In the 2sth year
q his sge, JAmrsJ SON Of William Stebbins, Esq Of
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
BALTIMORE, Sept. 7. 1874

DALILMofE, Sept q, 1910.
The Isabel at Portsmouth Remains of the Gallant
Dead-E1tensire Slape Stampede--Departue o.
the Liberia Packet heatricais, &c.
The new ocean steamer Isabel, reached Norfolk
on her first trial, distance of 200 miles, in six
teen hours, but was delayed considerably by her
rudder, and portions of her machinery, not work.
ing smooth. She was taken into the dry dock
yesterday. and will be coppered, and back to our
wharf on Tuesday next.
The remains of Capt. Boyd and Lieut.. Tanney-
hill late Baltimoreans, who lest their lives in a
skirmsh near Tamplco, arrived at this port last
night and were Immediately taken charge of by
the military and Odd Fellows.
News reached the city yesterday, of an extensive
stampede of slaves from Baltimore county, some
twenty or more having made their escape to ''free
J. I. II. Warrington, and twelve belonging to
another person, whose name l have not ascer-
tanned They all succeeded in crossing the Penn
sylvania line, pursued by large numb of slave
well prepared before hand with horses waiting on
the line in readiness for them to fly beyond pursuit
The Liberia Packet sailed yesterday, on her
fourth voyage TO Maryland, in Liberia. The SER
vices on the wharf were conducted by the Rev.
Messrs. Payne and Wilson, two colored preachers,
who were about returning to Liberia from a visit
20 their early homes. They strongly urged the
large concourse of blacks assembled to follow
their example, and hasten TO embark to the land of
their forefathers the only land where the colored
At the Museum, last night, Miss Clarke, of New
York. made her debut and i learn received any,
thing but tlatterlDg reception.
The Olympic Theatre opens tonight, under the
ing Withdrawn. The amusements are to consist
of grand ball, in which the audience are per-
united to join, to be followed by theatricas. What
next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

THE LIBERIA PAcKEr-This vessel sailed yes
terday, on her fourth voyage, we believe, under
the command of Captain Goodmanson, taking out
between sixty and seventy colored emigrants for
The emisrants bore marks of intelligence and in.
dustry, and will doubtless add TO the already pro-
missing hopes of the colony. Previous to the sail
ing OF the ship religious exercises were held, and
Messrs. Williams and Paine, themselves old resi-
dents of Liberia, made addresses, depicting in
glowing colors the privileges and advantages en-
joyed by the colored race in Liberia, as compared
with their privileges elsewhere. There, they were
all politically equal-here. they never could be.
We are glad TO believe that the enterprise of the
COLONIZATION Society, in building this packet has
proved eminently Observation-Disclosures Sun, Sep
iembcr7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
PHILADELPHIA, September Z, 1913.
Serious Array Congressional Nomination 4
Notorious Thief Arrested

Serious Array Congressional Nomination Il
Notorious 7hief Arrested.
married man, residing near the Germantown
read and Sixth street, while attempting to beat his
wife last night interiered with by his son-in-
aw and during the struggle that ensued the latter
was stabbed IN the back. The guilty man was
arrested and committed TO await the results OF the
injury, which il is feared will prove fatal.
James Nandyke was last evening nominated
for Congress in The second district, comprising
the most Of the city wards. Joseph X. Ingersoli,
The present wing repre- sentative, declines a re-
election Mr.. Vandyke's opponent has not been
nominated by the wings.
A noiouors Eoghsh thief, George Williams,
alas SiSpIy, has been committed on suspicion OF
being concerned in The celebrated robbery of DR..
Darlington, the president Of the Chester County
Bank The calculation OF this whole MYSTERY
though long delayed, appears now to be oozing
out gradually. The trial OF the various persons
now charged with participation in this robbery,
Will, II is said, bring 20 light some strong facts.
duplicating several police oiIcers, With know
ledge Of all the circumstances at the time OF ITS
comm scion,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

DISTRESSING OccURRENcE.-On Thursday even
ing last, the 3lst of August, says the Boonsboro
(Md.) odd Flio,c, heart-rending scene was en-
acted in Middletown, Frederick county A young
from the camp-meetng near Frederick, visited the
house Of Mr.. Harbough, an aged man, who Is
laboring under arrangement of mind, and
scarcely had she entered before the old gentleman
head, laying the skull open so as to expose the
brain TO full. view. Her recovery is extremely
doubtful. She is relative of the old man we UNI
Observation-Disclosures Sun, Sept. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
Port OF New York, September 8, Is4s.
Cleared.


shp-Hartford. Freeman, Savannah Dunham Dimon.
Bsrks.LatOur Arnaud PaagOna Maria Jersey
JOIN Murray a ctsreson Fssser Y Hsiersen
BrssrTahanto Miller Madeira SMITH David Dafl Gold.
Peruvian. tBrj Cole tumserand Ms Deborah Rob.
bins Wahipgon Joras Smith Nicele Wilmington Havana
kns, philadelphia Araene, Griffin. do Roe Seaman Bath.
ARA we'd
Packet ship Richard Alscr smith Liverpool, July % with
chip Ashhuron hence for Mverrooi 10Th lat a. Ion s. passed
hp Calender bound West 2' passed Br ship soh0dac from
Bark william tof Damariscoal Whitman St Martins Is days
New York t &c. 70 H. hSr
rcane from Me- which lasted IA hous washed jolly boat
Bark Hecla Lane Matanzas 2sd u with sugar, Read
Heppoek 3o'h ult, experienced heavy gale from N
brig Marus Gordo Maseis Is days. with fruit &c.
Brig VIM srs.T G. Bas1spers Black: Guy.nl., PR is
British Sir John Harvey CASTILLO Turks Island 49, days
Brig Holt Hawkins Lubec ii daysrwish plaster to BrH
Vose
Brig Evira, Cawkins. Rondout bound to Boston.
Schr Charleston Thomas, Newbern, NJ, days.
Sear ReibeSSs s, Cope KewSern; NC, days
schr Connecticut, Ellsworth, Baltimore, days
schr Zebuon Paine " ooser Easport.
Schr Eliza Hooper, Robbins Lptee.
schr Henry, LeOk, Addison, dsys
schr Hunting A%ss Msshia .,. /! days
schr Fortune spalding ThomastOn.
Schr Isis, Chace, Boston.
ssT Ss%5d ssr LACY ,l nSsson salem
schr Victor, Chace. Marblshead.
schr Car9ne ball Dill Norwich c. bound to Philadelphia
sOOp AriOn, Miller, Bristol, RI
Soop Heroine Kelly, Dennis.
Below.
Two brss and two topsail sohrs
Sailed.
Packet ship Patrick Henry, Liverpool ship Hartford, Savan
sEprrmsEn Wind. sunrise, NV; meridian NV; sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

LivERpooI --steamshp Britannia Lemoulner or
Boston; d DAVIS II Device, ii Pennman Doyle q II
Thoise Wm Paul and Capt u Leroy of New York; Mr. IL
shy den, IL Balmoic; Mrs Howison John.
ston Of Columbus. Ohio: Holmes Of Comyn OF
Canada Bcclmann de Prulnes kendive lady sister
infant and servant Of IIavana N Perry Of Ireand jose
lsxeia o. thdr Hook OF Sierra Leone2a For Halifax
tIesl- .. Total 80. 80 "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
WASHINGTON, September I, 1913.
affairs in Washington, &c.

@IUUVS Ut " uSHtHStUF, Yt
The Union, of this morning, positively contra
diets the report Of the President gong North.
John V Mason, Esq, the Secretary of the Navy,
acts as Secretary of War during the absence OF
Governor Marcy.
1t is officially announced that meeting of the
Board of Naval Surgeons will be held at Phlla.
delphia, on the 25th of October.
The American frigate St. Lawrence, has sailed
from Norfolk for the Baltic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

CHIEF JUSTICE BENEDICT, "a mulatto,) of Libe-
ria, was arrested at the suit of person named Ty-
son, of New York, and confined in our prison on
Monday evening, Tor debt of s 49, A number of
gentlemen of this place and Wilmington, relieved
hun last evening, by going his bail, and sent him
on his way rejoicing. The vessel in which he goes
10 Liberia sails to-day Castle letter, Sept g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
BosToS, Mass, Sept. G, 1878.
The Free Sci and addition Conrenfi0H-SPsech
If John Ida EsTcH.

a meeting Of the liberty party was held to-day,
IN the Mrlodecn, to consider the propnety Of
uniting themselves with the free sol party, con-
yenIon Of v hich organised n The Tremoa, Ten
plr, win John Mills, Of Springfield, as president,
thiiieen vice presidents, aad five SECRETARIES Re-
soluiio-s were pissed 10 the liberty meeting 20 the
Eject that they cordially adopt the platform OF
prnciple Of said (ButialoD convention" and that
they '' merge and mingle themselves with the
State convention Of the free democracy, Ia form
ing stale organization, and recommend ng Gao
dldstes !or The State offices, 10 support the Bu2o
platform.
A meeting Of the free soilers, took place Ia
lori,es friends Of Webster. and negroes Of every
thade oil anxious "a hear the New York ban-
burner, John Van Buren,. Judge Alien took the
char, and introduced Mr. Ven Burvp, anIds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
Police Intelligence.

Stealing a Watch.- Officer Gilgan. of the 9th ward
arrested yesterday black woman. called Mary John
SON. a charge of stealing gold watch and gold
watch key, valued in all at S67. the property OF
Spencer Houston, residing at No. $50 Church street
1t seems Houston accompanied the fair Mary to her
lodgings in Little Water street. on the Five Points
where he fell asleep, and waking up, found himself
alone, minus bis watch Search was made at
for the woman nd the officer succeeded in arresting
her with the watch and key in her possession. JUS
tice Timpson committed her to prison for trial.
Grand Larceny.-A man by the name of Samuel Cor
nell, or more commonly called " Fat Sam" was ar
rested yesterday q cbarle Of stealing gold watch,
valued at $685. the property Of Mr. Shafer. Sam was
locked up by Justice Timpson for a further hearing
.4nofhr.- Officer McCord. Of the 5th ward, arrested
yesterday black man by the name Of VIM. Slough
ton. charge ofrobbing another black man by the
name of James Titus, of purse containing $50 The
accused was locked up in prison by Justice Timpson
for a further EXAMINATION
Another Chester Bank RoJ6er Asrestel. yesterday,
in Philadelphia, Col. Murphy arrested George Will
liams alias i" Sappy" Of the robbers of DR.. OAR
lington, President of the Chester County Bank Pa.
The examination is going before Judge Jones'
Arrest Of Highway Robbers.-Oh Officers Watson and
Dulger of the Sixth ward arrested last night two
called James Healy and John williams, on a charge
of sezipg hold Of Michael O'Connor in the public
street, by force, and in the act of robbng him.
when the aid Of the officers called into requisi
ton before they bad time to complete their object
Justice Timpson committed them both for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08
MARITIME IHTELLIGENon.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders of vessels bound to this port, Win CON-
fer favor upon by having all parcels papers, snd
reports. intended for the NeU Ysyk Hevud ready for
immediate delivery to our news steamer the News
Boy. She will board inward bound vessels in the xi-
cinity of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports,
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald through the man
or otherwise, ship papers that may be deem-
ed of interest to the community We will gladly re-
ciprocate the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

LlvtnreoiPrcket ship Richard Asop- N Uccser for...
ny Rev John Roddap Boson Rev Brown Kentucky, Raw
arr q ereson Barnvel Ireland325 in thel sosrsre
MArArzAs-Bark Hcola-A Cslly DE Arrange II Nsmrrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

ton Is, that the common people would DO put In
paoity to read such works as Psns's Rghts Of Mani,
and the consequence probably would be fatal to GO
vernment " Those who with to encourage the gno-
rance Of the people do IL pretext for tyranny and
as the best means Of increasing the power of the
executive Intellectual education is not alone SUM-
Gent but, combined with union and morality will
save our happiness. Notwithstanding the vast num-
Der Of immigrants that yearly arriving in this
great ea-port-msny homeless adve nturers, fleeing
from famine and that are vcious-crime has de-
creased nine per cent in this city the last year with
out estimating the increase Of population.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

FATAL RENcoNTRE.-It is with the deepest re-
greet that We learn of rencontre, having. taken
place al Atalanta, in Georgia, on Sunday last, in
was MORALLY wounded.
We are not advised Of the particulars OF this la
mentable occurrence. Mr.. Stephens, we are told,
was travelling in the railroad cars, and got out at
the tavern in Atalanta to dine. Here he was met
by Mr.. Kone, late circuit Judge in Georgia, who
suddenly assaulted him with rk-knife, nfct-
ing five severe wounds, two of which are in The
breast, and one Of them said to be mortal
We are sure that every one who has had the
pleasure OF an acquaintance with Mr.. Stephens
will receive this intelligence with profound sor-
row. He was known TO us only as kind-hearted
and most worthy gentleman, who, during his SER
vice in Congress, earned much credit for himself
and has State by the ability with which he dis.
charged the duties of esentative.-National
InteHigeneer, Sept. z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-08

much applause. He pulled off his neckerchief,
unbuttoned his shirt collar, and went into Mr..
Webster's speech in good earnest, exceedingly
regrettng that statesman Of such intellect could
not discard the Philadelphia nomination-make a
speech in both Pennsylvania and Ohio in favor of
the Buffalo Convention-which he said would as
suredly cause the election OF its candidate He
said no one could tell for whom Mr.. W. would
VOTE for be declared, after due reflection of ninety
days, he had determined not to oppose General
Taylor he had only sixty days to make up his
mind 10 vote for him, and IT would take a longer
time tor the formation of his determination.
Mr.. Philips, OF Salem, followed him in a speech,
in answer TO a call upon him as a delegate to the
great and powerful convention on the distant
shores OF Lake Erie, which he would always refer
TO as the most honorable position he could hold.
Then song 10 suit the times was sung which
was followed, In answer to a call, by Marcus Nor
ton, but who, on account of a poor state health,
begged hard TO retire, promising, another occa-
sion, TO define his position, and in November next
to give his vote for Van Buren, and free soil,
Adams and liberty" the device on a banner near
by.
He was followed by Ellzur Wright, who had
but little TO say, and they should soon have it, He
had given many, If not drops of blood drops of
sweat, IN sowing seeds for this party, and that
much trouble was necessary to raise good imlt
with good stock; but they had found one,
the upper branches of all WORKOUT party differences
were cut clean and clear off to insert this new
scion, that they might have good fruit.
Three cheers were then given tor New York,
and three for John Van Buren,, and the assembly
separated, cheering for Webster, Taylor, Butler,
and Clay. HAROLD.