davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
EsR. u. e.. HUPP,
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
RIDGpE ROAD, ABOVE SPRING GARDEN ST
h'po'i PHILADELPHld

N'D''A PHILADELPHIA
IHs extensive esialshnent Is erected on an np.o
lures ali kinds of Plain and Ornamental MARBLE
WORK in a superior style, and al the lowest prices
The largest and hest assortment of MARBLE MANfELs
Imourted Parton and Garden SrATUARY, VAsxs and
FousrAIss TUES for doors. &C.. may be seen al the
Ware Rooms. To which the attention Of the public Is
Respectfully invited.
Marble Cutters supplied at all times with ny number
of finished MantsIs and Table Tops italian Tonhs and
Monuments cut tn sizes I'm ishedsso constantly on
hand large assortment OF American Grave Stones IN
The rough OF finished. Marble in the block, &c.
JOHN BAIRD,
Ridge Road above Spring Garden street.
Phila, March ~ lS4s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

; WHEELING
! 'asYeINlMS3 SADDLE, TRUNK AND
T ]. !.
~%sSYNNNNMlNI Il ARNEsS e TABLtsUNFN r
ENsrmrrsf5 - The subscribe, has on hand an
tl tlWbNW Is continually mai ufaeturirr Sadie
ENhllNNfl '.hnks. Hsrrcss. Paddle hays 4 az
GlhNHulBlV pei heFs. Hsnes Collars Whit.s &c
. &AlHMD &c all Of which he will sell on the
~ very beat terms, and TO which hs in
IL Vites the attention Of those wishing
any thing In his line. at theod a. and
iy nets very cheap. "f''''' "'' %
~ ~ JOHN KNOTE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

.1 LBS OIL Lemon for sale by
SU myl2 fRioR AND fAoLL'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
. Il % u Fr
SPRING STOCK,

SPRING STOCK,
,. No 100, Main 81.
%TFF would say to our custoua,s ana o,hos. 49,.
Ladies' ssdais d. 'ns 'ne general assortment Of
centieu,en.a ~ Iron fsme trunks,
RriJss "a ,u".,., ssplendd sryic-
some 49, 80, 'nsa' mira. and com. turEp
Heads and reins ~ - - Hame and wood
Carriage Harness I,S a. ,,slcee
WAGON 20 sent's leather hat boxee
Draw a, '1"sr sstchels,
a rnet bs1s Ladies' sstchels
Col'ar' Of different kinds Csyr;e, .sgs,
Buggy whips, RIA "9lps'
Drovers' do w. 20
La'hes different kinds WsIIin. w
Hanes, trace chains Hate eb,i''
Curry combs. do cards Uoysa hrn.h.p'
We SAX sn examination of our sfo.L t =,
any Of the shove articles FEELING lose W'sn
ave good assortment ana AZ gso., , IhH1 we
.ver teen offered IN the city, and will sell At a. |
res Az orders tor work promptly filed Ola 49,
-INo-a - esu0 zen 2Jl NlcOIif. A. ClPp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

N popD VI
T41IIE undersigned will sell credit of from three
4 months to eight years, the following property in lots
of one thousand and upwards. viz:
The country goods of r Garretison. suitable for
heavy country business.
The goods of Garretson suitable for business any
place, and the goods of Garrettson & Co. and the
goods of q Garrettson & 60.
The accsunts and notes of either all, most OF
which well secured
he Real Estate of either or all.
Persons wishing to permanently locate, and having
the faculty of consolidating business, viii hnd bargain
in the above Offer Apply the last days of any month
At the office Of GARRETISON,
my2 Monroe 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

Thomas Sweeney, Of the
('o-DaftnerSItlp. late frn of NJ L 4 Swee-
-, .saociateI with him Andrew Sweeney
sp5 Jos Rel, the business of the Old nrm o. y
Sweeney viii he conducted as ~ Mi .s' q" 'n'
old staha, ua"e' ' THOMAS SWEENEY.
ANDREW SWEENEY,
o,a JOSEPH BELL.
jan le4s
. ,,u, tho establishment with which he has
In 'nesrncstod for the as lsveas Tue undrts'en
ed would recommend ae &c @ SS Of ,hoss
solicit Tor men shared and OF The public
whose iaso's us ,s43 MICHAEL SWEENEY.
generally. Jan io'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
HARNESS MAKING.
NJ. FORD.

HARNESS MAKING.
M. FORD,
4. NO So MAIN STREET.
Opposite John " Corineys Tarcrn Stvnd.
~ tsPECTFU LII invites the attention of his friends
1 aud the public to his mandatory, and forms
them mat he Keeps constantly hand LARGE s,sor,
I nlchi 81 toAcH, BrGsy, SrAGF. WAGns. DR.y ana
h LIE Harness for the Southern Trade He also keers
on hand large assortment of Collars Riding Brides
thains, Hames Fly Nets, &c. He is prepared Ia f,r
nlsh the above articles at the shortest notice made n,
OF the hest maeria and al the cheapest rates ue
aus a ms WORK oisuPeror quality and perfect work
! "''"iP' je -
Whips. u hips. jGs' Y 5ereyed aro,reT 10, Of
wagon Whips; for sale lower than usual, for uqsh
| u a., NiCOLl eS CARR, 100 Main t.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
NEW SPRING STOCK AT
GREER g. NOTES.


XXHE have commenced receiving our Spring stock Of
w fashionable DRY GOODS, which viii embrace
all the new styles out this Our customers and
all those wishing to purchase any thing in line are
assur ed that show them good selection and
at low prices be found in this city.
We will continue receive additions to our stock
every few days until the assortment is complete.
Wheeling, Mar 81, le4s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

BOOKS. NEW STOCK

- AMfY and pockci Bibles PRESBYTERIAN Psalms and
g HYMNS, Psalms Of David, variety Of school Books
rclcc ic Readers Sanders Readers. Cohb's R.sie-s
Ray's Arithmetic, Davies Arithmetic and Alcehra
Comsfocks Philosophy, Chemistry ard Physiology and
svsrietv NJ standard works on TSeoiogv. Medical and
general Literature Blank hooks and all Kinds Of
ry. wide window blinds and wall paper. sold low a,
any establishment in the city. nv
JOHN FISHER, Agent,
son 2 Man s.-cr, lubo,tin
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

PILES. SORES &c-The Genuine Havs, I.inin,ent
IS an article more justly celebrated cure for the
aaove, than any all others. Its cures are almost in
numerafe, aud II is only necessary let those who
Know The article and used it great success
uiat II IS to ~ dd true aud inc of ConstocA - Co.
Il CORTLAND ST. New York. sole proprlelors.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
BOOKSi BOOKS!

He subscriber having entered into sirh an nrrsnse.
ment with all the LARGE publiahinc houses in tha
eastern cities enable him sell ~ their publishers
prices in New York Restou aud Phil,de phia Call at
the corner Book store of Main aud Union streets:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
DarnlnarK4
XNIEE'S

rrYDRANTs.-valyea and cock iiyd5anis |" n Is
~ burgh prices, warranted To- "oss NJ, s,,,o
Al JOHNSON tirS' hs' Me- s'""'e'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

TO The HALT AND LANE, Comsiock's Nerve
and Bone Liniment and Indian Vegetable Exir is the
eieetua cure for Rheunajssin contracted Cords
uu. cies and warranted 10 any of Rheuma-
tlsH ar Gou!. All the above articles are sod by
mar A o FAlkCutLD, " heeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

also full stock Of window sases always on hand aud
for sale al No l25 Main 81. &c ROBINSON.
Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

DEAFNESS CURED-nR. McNAIR'S ACCOUS.
III oiL:-lhose deaf from Old and from infancy
oite receive their hearing most miraculous manner
ny the use OF tins oil. 1t has The effect restore the
tension and bring natural action OF the arls 40
as 10 restore the hearing wI"n lost impaired. This
WIN DC aohe M ali cases OF recent deafness, and
oh2 stand'nl. All deaf persons SHOULD use this oil -
ooh'stoeN Co II Cortland St, the wno!esaers-
Price 81 per flask.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22

uHU CUTPtt VUIt HUUHIS,
No. lab, Main street. Wheeiing Va.
5sHE subscribers would respectfully call the attention
- of their customers and the public generally to their
stock consisting of the largest aud splendid as-nrt
hen of the latest style and best finished Furnilurr
Looking Glasses SC offered ia This city, and whie
eSnhOl he surpassed in the country all of " he
VIII lie sold at prices that fail to please warran
ted to give satisfaction Also large stock oil pbostery
ware on baud and made TO order, suitable for steam
boats and Family ALSO Venetian and Stat Window
Blinds on hand and made TO order.
STEAMBOATS, furnished with every article of Far.
alIure al short and on the very best terms
mr. % MENUEL x HARBOUR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-22
A GOOD OFFER.

A GOOD Variety of Prints to he had al your pri
"A ces at feb 1871 GREER & NOTES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
Movements Of individuals.

The arrivals yesterday at the respective hotels CON-
pri.ed, amongst others the folIowing:-Astor. Il
Job-., Col Abercrombic Col Dix, Major Sbley, Capt.
Howe b. Alexander. ID Wright, z. Noble all If U. y.
Army r.. Burke, Washington. Americsu.--G. Beau
mont, u. 3 Navy; r. Brent, do; Major Leudrun
do; Major Harris, New Orleans; Major Small U y
A. City.-Co Mcintosh. Florida; Com. Perry, ". \
N. ilo@nrd.-R NJ. Smith u. =. A J. w Patton.
co.; y. MurdeD, U s. N. Irving House (Howard's J
-. n Nicolsop, u. =. Major Hsndrick, u. y. A
Col Whistler do Gen. Cadwalader. Philadelp hia;
United states Hon. y. Ipgraham, Court Judge H.
Drseil, do; Judge Bronson, do.
Hon John Y. Mason, Secretary Of TIE NAVY and
Com. Warrington, we're in Boston on the ilth inst
enrOms tor the Navy Yards OF Charleston, Mass, I'D
Portfmo VI, y. II.
John vsu Buren, was also in Boston, en- route for
Concord, ". III.
Darsy NcGhee, the Irish patriot, arrived in PAT
laoephis tive 18th Inst refugee from thu leud OF
his birth. Hun %d by the minions Of the crow rhe
hts bot put foot On his doorstep ence July Ia :;
and wandering afay from Lis home ~ young wifs a n
all the enjoy uents % domestic Affection has Iy been
enabled, und.r Nmed name, 10 ch in sguise
this ssylum Ct the oppr. ~si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

Nrw ORLEANS, Oct 10, 1s4s.
The receipt o! the Cambria's advises by telegraph
have had tendency to un,et.le the markets Cotton
and bresdstuffs wer' dull, and sales of moment
tramp re ) the latter, however very firm Corn
was held at Soc and lard in kegs at 91l No change
In ireights or sterlii 6 b'lls,
New ORLEANS, Oct. IL, 1915
The sales Of cotton to-day reach 500 bales, ae
prices eighth Of lower than those current
previous to the receipt the Cambrias advcss Flour
continues steady with sales Of 900 bbls good Illinois
and Ohio ct S. Operations in sam up $4,000
bushels at full prices. Sugsr.-Sales 100 hhds new
crop, at 4c. Tho steamship Crescent City is below
BUFFALO, Oct. II, 1Sis
Receipts within the past twenty. four hours:-Flour
5000 bbls; wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, 1920 do
Flour dull, with small sales at 81 80 q 81 62L
Wheat was dull, and sales light Corn was heavy, aud
inclined to droop in prices. Freshts to Albany, by
canal, unchanged.
BUFFALO, Oct. IL, l84S.
Receipts within the pas. "a hours Flour, 1000 bar
rsls; wheat, $4,000 bushels corn, $1,000 do The
-four market dull, and prices tending downward;
sales 5000 barrels at 81 So Wheat also dull 5000
bushels Ohio sold 1T 92c. . 93c. or corn, notice
sales Of 600 bushels At 49, Soc Freghts by canal
. &c.. wheat 17c.. and corn 14c.
ALBANY,'Oot II, Is4s.
Receipts by canal within the past four hours:
Flour, LOO bushels corn, 1900 DO; barley, IL 400
do Flour was dull. and prices have downward ten.
dency Wheat--Sales Of s 600 bushels were made at
112c 1874 Barley-Saes Of 20 900 bushels were made
ct THO 741so Oats-SAles Of IL 600 bushels we're
made ut 1870 There was NO change in other ar
Ncies.
ALBANY, Oct IL, 1s4s.
Receipts by canal within the past "a hours:-Flour
5000 barrels; corn, 5000 bushels; barley, 1890 do
Flour was inactive, and prices inclined to droop
fair quotation for tho various common brands Ia
S. 12H So s51. Barley was steady, with sales OF
600 bushels at 13c 75c Oats without cha nre.
10000 bushels were disposed of at 33c. SAC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

ARRIVAL OF THE SEvERN.-The British royal
mail steamer Severn, Capt. Vincent, arrived yes
terday morning from the West Indles She left St.
Thomas on the lot and Bermuda on the 9th INST,
but brings no papers or news of any description |;
an instance of carelessness by no means unusual
We seldom, if ever, receive papers by these YES
sels Where is the fault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
NEW YORK HERALD.
NJ Corner orruiton and M
JAMES GORDON BENNE1'r,
PROPRIETOR

THE DAN edsssr VIZ 81 eS cs.
C,sf celsk a ~. aud disfribKtsd before brsIkftst
~ a., AFTERNOON EDITION car be had Of re asseoy''
.ss 80 ,I - a. aad tn second ArIERNOON EDfTfONd
oSeiock. =, ,,rp.yn &C., s,..s,, ,,x .,,.,,J,
-. a. "a, 1SarTsan toafinsHt-6 per copy 81 ~
so.vs4 Every pack day for Enropevn orcai ,n-
~ 81 agsun include the postage The European efifion
IA hs priafed ~ the French and English languages
an LETTERS bp mail tor subscriptions, or rrh 1drer-
srcsfs post paid the postage H h. deducted from
IA mon reniffed.
solicited from any quarter Of the ord sed ~ DC
hh<rdIly ppid fer.
ADTIR TISEMENTS (renetccd erery morning ard TO s
sbish the nd afternoon editions al reasonable
prscs; plain egibic IN inner; inc proprietor
- yonsible for errors in n,dBusertf - -,
PRINTING Of all kinds ereentcd bednfUuHy dna 1uh De
eossau streets. 49,
No NOTICE fnker Of anonymous eornnunsenftons want
be authenticated by the
address Of the rrer; not aces.arug for Pubtcon hui
a, rarty his good faith We cannot return rejected
sss,ssunieaticas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
New York. Friday, October Ii, Is4s.
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

Octr H. Thursday 3,44s eoPiea
The publication Morning Edition of the Herald
ncnced yesterday minutes O'Clock, and finished ct
10 past O'Clock the Afternoon Edition
minutes rcook and finished o'clock:
cord 10 past o'clock and flushed 80 minutes
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
The Presidential Electors.

We have taken some trouble to obtain the names
Of The wing, democratic, free soil, and liberty
league electors. They given in another CO.
lumn. The list is neatly complete, and Is worth
preservation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

vARK rBEATRE- SoMssopy T. sE-vADAMv BrDoP ~
Scr. A. BoLE>A, L.. STos Aro-SaENIs In Six
ID ~, RkEr LANGUssEs-i0 AND %.
BowERY THEATRE, oswery-Ro, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
NiSA-JHsry LIND.
aROADwAv TuEAvRR, BroaawAy-BouxMiAu GRL-
CAPTAIN WarcH.
NATIONAL fHSAfkk. Chatham stress-Tas Lnsr 30 y
Nm. hAoenYKDy- AssrrRIEs AND AIsERrss OF NEw
YoRI.
NIBLOA AsTOR PLACE-Krse LrAR-Boors TIVE
swan.
BURTONS THEATRE, Chamber stxeet-Pooa P'LIIcoDDy
Nav YoEn SIIohs-Lvcy Dm oAiM ANouR.
BROADWAY CIRcUs, near Spring st-E0uEsrR IANrs. &c
MECHANICS AALl. Broadway, Broomo srv's
tSuk Eis-ErueYIAN SINGING, 20.
aOclETY LIBRART-CAMrsxlL'sk rnsrnHs.
MINERVA ROOks-rAyLoR's CAMPAIGSs
gELoD.ON-vReINrs SER ENApEaa
NEW Room, $50 Broadway -asILosopsIoAL ENrrarAn
TABERNACLE--GERMANrA Music soorkry's GRAND
CovopkT
New York, Friday, October l3, lS4S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

~.
The steamer P.ney Woods, bound to this port.
has been burned on The lake fifteen lives were
lost by the accident, and eight saved. Among the
Lest was gentleman and his wife, three ladies
and two children.
Ex.Leut. folder has published card, dated
Biloxi In which he soiemny denies participating
in any mann. in Mr.. Schoolcraft's death at Saul.
Marie, and offers 10 surrender himself for trial
The ship OxnaId has arrived from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
A Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II.
A man, named Gallagher, cut the throat of q
Mr.. Hunter, last night In an apo,hecary's shop, ia
Eden street, killing him instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

BALTIMORE, Oct. l2-l0P. M.
Dispatches have been received here, which
state that returns from ~ counties give Weller
Qoco) a gam of 1900 on Bebb's majority. The
democrats also gain two Congressman, and two
in the Legislature. The result, however, Is still
doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
News from Il urOpe.

The Britannia with one week 5 later intelligence
from Europe, will he due at this port tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

extraordinary phenomenon has taken place in the
vegetable world. We do not alude to the disease
Of the potato, which Is an old story, bat to an al
vance in squash, OF which we were apprised few
days ago. The fact lie, our phllosophic aud SCI
eniiic contemporaries, Greeley and M'E,lrath, have
declared their determination to raise the price Of
their paper something like forty per cent;-not
that they pretend to be equal 70 many other jour
mails In enterprlse-in the collection of ship news
or commercial intelligence-in their foreign cor
respondence, or in spreading political inform ition
before their readers; bat upon the ground that the
Tribune ls unsurpassed as literary and scien-
nic journal. We will do the Tribune the justice
to admit that, IN the science of Fourerism, it out
strips all other journals on this continent In
fact, il has dosed its readers with Fourisrlsm
quite as cop'ously, but not with half the efficacy,
that Doctor Brandreth has dosed the public with
his pills; and II is quite right that they should
make their readers pay well for an article which
has become so scarce. Il is maxim in COM
mercial economy that the scarcity of an article
enhances Its value. 1t is but fair that the pro-
pretors Of the Tribune should charge their readers
higher price for their morning dish of Fourier
ism, that it is fast disappearing from the face
Of the country, than when immortality and asso-
ciation fourished in numerous and extensiv
communities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
THE STATE SENATE.
The following are the of the gentlemen elected

@oFH DUuDtTuI.. DHvid Long, 1ndpeendent
democrat, running against Timothy Ives, regular
democratic nominee In any event. democrat will he
elected.
BY this table 1t will be that the wings elect
eight Senators, aud the democrats three. The
beers holding are democratse wings 10 The State
whig sjority o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

Wing gain thus far, 1888
Clay's majority in the State, in 1874, WAS 5,oao.
Fords majority will be larger.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13
MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY ELECTED.
Bucks, doubtful.
Total. ....53 Bedford, do.
The Legislature will be largely whig.

Total. ...53 Bedford do
The Legislature will be largely whig
Tblsls the greatest political revolution in the
annals OF Pennsylvania. The democracy of the
state, when united on a single candidate for Co
vernon, have never before been beaten. during
period OF more than fifty years. We attribute the
result to the overshadowlng influence of General
Iaylors popularity. A military chettan as a can
dldaie Tor Piesident has always been popular
among the democracy of Pennsylvania
HARRsGURG, Oct. IL, 1873.
Armstrong county, in this State, has given
eight majoriy for Longstrcth, and Clarion couaty
about eco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

Johnston's maj. $3.50 Dem. ma. in 1874 1l3l
Wing gain in the above ~ counties, 7C9O.
The counties to be heard from gave in 1874 de.
mocratc majority of 2 s33 Johnston's majority in
the State WILL think exceed 1000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-13

resort 10 abuse Ter the purpose Of pushing iorw ri
tl.eir own candidates, aud dragging down their
opponents, must be actuaied by corrus: motives.
und must have some unworthy object in view.
Men never lndulge IN vituperalion merely TO Sc
cure the ascendancy of principle.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-09
THE WING CAUSE IN CONNECTICUT.

The Wings of Connecticut held their State Con-
vention at Middletown, on Wednesday, the both
ultimo, the Hon. WILLIAM w. BoARDMAN presiding.
On taking the chair, Mr.. BoARDMAS made a brief
and spirited address, in which he contrasted with
great truth and effect the characters of TAYLOR,
CAss, and VAN buren,, and showed in a most con-
vincng manner the claims of the first upon all pat
riots, and especially upon Wings, for the most cor
dial and perseverng support.
The Convention then proceeded to the business
for which it had especially assembled, and selected
the following gentlemen Wing Electors of Pre-
sident and Vice President:
Senatorial Eiecfors.-THoMAs S. WILLIAMS and
THOMAS w. WILLIAMS.
District Electors.-SoLoMoN 0LMsTED EBENE-
FER JACKSON, JOHN MCCLELLAND, and JOSHUA Is.
FERRIS.
A series OF sound Wing resolutions were then
reported and sustained in able aud eloquent
speeches, by Hon. TRUMAN SMITH, !. w. STUART,
CHARLES CHAPMAN, and ID. p. TYLER. The reso-
lutons were then unanimously adopted, and after
hearing further addresses, in the evening, from
Messrs. TRUMAN SMITH, JAMES DIXON, EBENEzER
JACKSON, and L. X. FOSTER, the2 Convention adj
journed.
The Editor of the New Haven Palladium, who
was present at the Convention, says that it was one
of the most harmonious and enthusiastic Conyen-
tions that he has attended for many years. So far
from there being any discord, there was not even a
murmur of dissatisfaction throughout the entire
semblage.
"At the informal meeting of the delegates on
Tuesday evening, full accounts were given of the
political state of feeling in all parts Of the Common
wealth. In these meetings says the Editor there has
rarely been any disposition to conceal any defects
or discouragements when they have existed, and we
presume there was none on Tuesday evening. We
are happy TO say that the accounts from all quarters
were most cheering Some apathy existed in some
towns, as is often the so long before cleo
ton but in others there an excellent spirit
isting; and nowhere there any serious disaf-
fiction. On the contrary, large accessions from the
Cass ranks anticipated, and with great reason
The Van Burenites regarded as but little
more imposing than the old Liberty party.
!" In all the discussions of the session the most
friendly feeling manifested, and an unusual de.
gree Of good humor and confidence in the over
whelming success Of the Wing ticket universally
prevailed. We did not meet with an individual who
expressed any doubts or fears Of the result of the
election
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-09
Mn. WEBSTER ON THE PRESIDENTIAL
QUESTION.

Occasion was taken by Mr.. WEBSTER, on Fri
day week. to deliver at MARsHFIELD discourse to
his friends, in which Unexplained the course which
he meant himself, and would counsel others to pur.
sue in regard to the Presidential question. Hecame
out, as every one who klows him well must have
anticipated, unequivocalg in favor of the election
of Gen. TAYLOR TO the Presidency. He declared
il to be idle to be talking about third candidates.
He said he had warned ne People in 1874 against
this folly, and he now reeaed that warning. The
contest being reduced in reality to question be-
tween CAss and TAYLoR,no true Wing could doubt
in what direction his duv lay.
There are, in the NewYork papers, Telegraphic
reports Of his speech: bit, as the speech will at
tract particular attention. shall wait TO get it in
a form to be relied upol before we give it to our
readers.