davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-04

tratiop Of justice TO the full extent of its delgaed
powers the pro-slavery creed of the gentle
man from Pennsylvania, Mr.. Ross, to the con-
trary Notwithstanding In my opinion, the parti-
ton line Of jurisdiction between the Federal and
State Governments was most judciously drawn.
But, sir, pass to subject to which | have al
ready incidentally alluded mean the toe well
concerted plan, put in operation by an extensive
correspondence throughout the States, to concoct
some compromise measure-some magic i . ad.
justment "-that shall finally extinguish the last
hope Of personal liberty to the poor slave, while
If carried out in principle, 1t would crush the
spirit Of civil liberty throughout the world
Sir, we have many men in public and private
life great in talents great in experience great in
the councils Of the nation, enjoying large share
public confidence, who believe, or assume TO be-
lieve, that the public mind has broken away from
the proper restraints Of order and propriety, led
sstray by the wild vagaries Of spirit delusive in
its character and pernicious In Its consequences
and that il is their high mission to hush to repose
the spirit Of agitation that now pervades the whole
country. With all due respect to the opinions of
these, our distinguished countrymen, allow me to
say that ] believe they are themselves the de-
luded ones--that they are destined soon 10 see
their hopes pass away like the early cloud and the
morning dew. Sir, If they succeed in passing a
law that public opinion shall 1Iehrrested in its
triumphal career, il will have just about as much
effect rs the astronomical decree Of the ancients
that the earth should not move around the sun
Should this Congress finally fall into so gross an
absurdiiy, there would arise host of Free Soil
ers-Whgs and Democrats--who would, like
CALLED, stamp their feet and cry, "Stil 1t movesp
Nay, sir, these men might 20 so far as to dissolve
the Union, II II were possible to accomplish their
purpose bat they will utterly fail. They cannot
compass it, The progress Of truth is not i'm
peded by geographical lines; neither Is II con-
troled by political jurisdiction any more than Is
atmospheric pressure. IL seems to me that the
class Of politicians who feel 40 confident Of the
contamination of their wishes, do not comprehend
the diversified yet concurrent agencies thst arr
now at work. Look, sir, at the mighty power OF
the press Probably twelve or fHftsen hundred Of
thsss ssgines Of agitation ars now In operation In
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-04

sympathize with the Roman and Hungarian patri-
ots while condemnng our own citizens for the same
noble deedsl Sir, who are the Kcssuths, and who
the Austrans In the contest to which have refer
red Sayers and Drsvton are now incarcerated
Tor receiving on hoard the Pearl those who had q
right GUARANTEED them by the Constitution, to 60
and come at their pleasure. Sir, have visited
these our afflicted country in prison, and given
them strong assurances that the people sympsthize
with them in their atliction-that hundreds of Pc
titons are constantly being sent to Congress for
their relief told them that the time was near at
hand when the Government would be wrested from
those who now violate the Constitution of their
country, and be placed under the control of such
as would WELD IL for the protection of all it's cit-
zens to the full extent Of our Federal jurisdiction
This, sir, must come before the true mission of this
Union is fulfilled and before we shall be recognised
rs consistent republic by ali enlightened nations
But, Mr. Chairman, among the various classes
Of measures, directly and indirectly involved in
the present controversy, to which have alluded
in the course Of my remarks, have but slightly
touched upon a very interesting topic, now occu-
plying large share Of public attention, and which
justly deserves more extended notice | refer TO
the highly important subject Of Land Reform. |
look upon the series Of measures of relief advo-
Gated by the friends Of this movement, as broader
In their application, more efficient in their opera
ton, and more glorious in their results than any
system or creed heretofore presented to the Amer
lean people. They not only maintain the univer-
sal right Of man to life and liberty, but they have
widened this principle into more eX pansive view
Of the social and political duties and respcnsbli-
ties of men--bringiDg, at the same time, in con-
spcuous manner TO the public eye, the legitimate
means designed by God for the preservation and
perpetuatiop OF the richest Of Heavens blessings
- = 70 a. -
Of reformers, viz the freedom of the public lands
to actual andie,s settlers land limitation, and home.
stead exemption, present to use the figure OF the
late distinguished Senator from South Carolipa,
the only true law Of equilibrium possible Ia our
political struoture Of Government II does not
balance, like the grist of the deacon, the meal In
one end Of the bag and stone In the other nor
like Mr.. Calhouns view, with slavery in one side
Of the scale and liberty 10 the other II Is rather
in harmony with the Great Unoriginated Mind
the Universal Father-who looks upon al his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07


On Tuesday, November o, 1850, at his residence on
year Of his age.
His relatives and the friends of his family
quested TO attend his funeral from his late residence
on Thursday at o'clock z. NJ. Carriages will be In
waiting In front OF st. Thomas Church. until half past
IL o'clock
On Tuesday Nov. 6, of spinal disesss AVN EL,z.
MILLER, daughter Of the late John II. Miller in the
cath ear Of her age.
The relatives snd friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday Nov
T. at two o'clock 7. NJ, at g. Johus Chapel Varick
street, when her remains will be taken to Trinity
Cemetery for interment
On Tuesday evening, Nov S, after a short, but Sc
we're illness, Capt THEoDoRE 8. REYNOLDS, formerly
OF BrooklyR, agrd 40 years
His relatives friends and scquaintaacss, and the
Masonic fraternity generally invited Co attend his
funeral at three clock this say from the residence
Of Addison Hill No III yarick street without further
invitation.
On Nov 5th in the 5oth year ofhis age, PErsR Dosr
The friends Of the family requested to attend the
funeral Friday at clock from his late residence
172 Madison street.
On Sunday. Nov S, suddenly, at his residence 832
Broadway lWM 0'BRnS aged SO years.
His friends and scquantances are invited to attend
his funeral, at O'Clock, A. NJ, without further inv
tstion
On Wednesday Nov. @, after few days Illness Mrs
Nancy BIZ RLEiGII, in the 65th year Of her age
The friends of the family invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her daughter, ITS Di-
vision street Friday, Nov at one o'clock, with
out further invitation.
Boston ana Mass. papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

Last night, Lucia di Lsmmsrmoor" which was re-
ceived Its first with great favor, was
repeated before fashionable audience. The role Of
Ashton on this occasion, was filled by Avignone, who
made his first appearance. He called before the
curtain several times, and was worthy Of the dstnc-
ton Forti also, called out two or three times,
having executed his music with great spirit aud effect
Indeed all the performers acquitted thsmss we'll
and Bsrtucca added sursls to her wreath acquired
the first representation or Lucia She received
with great applause, and commanded the general ad.
mirstion Of the audience throughout the opera The
execution OF the finale particularly brilliant.
Tonight, Parodi, the incom parable and magnidceut
will repeat Possessed Of the most brilliant and
extensive voics-beipg perfect artiste-sn actress
tuch ~ has not been known to the lyric stage for
years. musician Of the first order-she is destined to
be the grand feature In musical circles for
come. We shall have opportunity. to- night, of wit
Messing that acting which interprets every
syllable Of the breto by expression beautiful as
1t varied and OF listening TO that voice the
and tone OF which transcend anything ever heard in
this metropolis, and which rereshes with the meo
ty that existed before merercious and false taste in
duced to strain the tone voices above the
pitch Of nature. The house will be crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
Politics I'm Massachusctts.e etc.


In the Ninth district Geosge b. Atsood has bee
minated by the tree sellers their candidate for Con-
Eress. He vac f-rmcly q whig and his nomination
nov places the election Of Orvin Fowler in doubt
Epon Il. Is. Mussy tor Mayor lie is the free .oIl
candidate Tor Congress
The democratic and tree soil conventions met a.
rirghelo yetterisy, and nominated the folio vi ~
Union ticket for Senators - j. Beach. Of sprin :
6eld. democrat aid David Mostiy, Of Wsstssln free
BCl. In TIE dtmocratic cOnveL ton the nomiu ttion
unan nous. bit In tie Union convention it met
with oppoitinR In the free soil convention the
6i.trrtug s1isrs sVbtQ Ienly gsnized auo her
meeting. and nominated c. Il. Bronliord, and Melvin
CoptlaLc, If Ctefter.
a son Of GIaIyill Mesrs Esq hishly resp ectsble
CitiZ.r y. a HCstoH made sttemps this morning to
LIS throat with razor. The wound it is thought
IL II ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
MARKETS ELsENHERE,


Bosros, November 5-Hnt Boo rd-25 shares Philadel-
kcsoing RAILROAD, $50; 90 do. Ogdc1sburE Railroad So
ba 10 DO old Colony Railroad, o. b5 do mont Central
kaiIrOsd, ttud, 3SS S34 40 do. do NY 1Ai 900 do.
90. ifOd, $50 10 do DO, syDt, Sis DO Boston aud
Worcester hailroat, i02h do Boston and Pioyiden y
Railroad. 80 do Portland $500 Portsmouth halgad.
o. 10 do Boston and sne Railroad 500 100 - do. do
4 bod, los. do. northern karoat. III do.
steIn ksilr' nd, lo% iO,A. do Vernon; and hA,ss
chuss Is Railroad ~ d.. do bod. 81 do Bank OF
North smeries, Uh3 do Colunbian Bank. lOlSi Do.
Trsu hank lOtl 10 90 Eeseworih cemPssy, rs 50
londs fTj S5'1 oydsbtiuig hArOad bonls. "a Ssooad
Boarctp shsres EdgevUrh Company, hDd Ia. t'p YER
Massachusetts ksilrat bunds, 30 SU shares
Wilmington Rstlroa1, ~ sOA4 50 do do 900, ~ do
Conn Ccut kivtr katoGd. 81 rs % Baton and frovi-
dstee ktrosd, So ~ do. Boston and kaips harad sd,
a. 1879, ~; ~ DO. do. lai - Dc. Ogteasbu
hsirUat. ~ as d.. Michigan Contra Railroad. ~.
BsI1tnohT. November b-li0 Baltimore o., $50 los;
shares bant q baltimore IN DO do.T; do Union
Bsub. a. 2 60 loik and Cumberland Railroad 2lA.
IrirArfiitns November G.-iirst Bogrd-sAslQ Texas
rsgultr 81 or % q. ~ LehgL sortsaSe sixs.
VA ~ o., pa tgU Lehgh iixcs ~ iOt Pttsbu rgh
tiHts. s.! $50 feunfylVtbia sxet To- la0u do, luf. TW
ftuufy ives % 90 2gUda IS -. LOU 900
ttn' ana Amtoy sixcs 20 49, lOu Nprristovn sues
81 o. shares NJ IRIS Canal 12a ~ Do. 22s yO do, 2lt
ir,nlsl,pn ksilrosa tshi Tarmsis aad sschaaies
Batk - fCtr Sftcs --sicOE Residing Railroad 7sa
90 Nufrs CarS 22s so kcsduE abroad 3- TO-
Co.. =, ScrrS Bonfdsi ~ GATED States SKIES. oT
UA. 80 State dycs. 81 loo Cincinnati sisss. q 1900
and Artoy Hsiir sd bonds, 20 ptis i0l - res
SipgU o. atoG kradun sixus 10 T p shAres
Tfruf11tEula Iark Ilth,s $50 Cirard. t1t..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
TcIegraphic Reports.

NEw OSLEkss, Nov. 0 1850.
The cotton market continues dulL with sales Of
1tUt bsles isr cotton ct lee Flour quiet with sslss
OF orcilsry brands ut 81 40 81 80 oats declined
g. SOC. VI PORK there SEVERAL hundred barrels
sold OF N 20 ell 90 tor Prime Rio coffee IL
lie OF vhHksy the stock IL nearly exhausted, andis
selling % &c.
Hour q In good demand at TIRE pric,s bsiers quoted
In grain iothiDg is doing In the money market the
o,Hara 10 rluch greater than the supply. The banks
stis 70 dfccunt the amount Of money Offering.
u,g tiuu gLtuing has partially commenced.
BUrfAto Nov 1850.
ArtsHsd are the receipts sacs oar lsst.-Flour,
ibttO tarreis; wheat 1900 bushels; corn. 2CUO
Iushs. our market for the ordinary md i.r brands
Western -four hes deciin,d while the inquiry tor the
hone trsde ana Tor export - light fhs sales aEsre
gate eco barrels NJ 80 o2S 80 20 for Michigan
fttre u fair inquiry for WHEAT, at steady prices
Ohio - hsld firmly a. 20 TSc Corn y ia demand st
uBchapesd rates The Gales include mixed Western,
SIC. Flour IL engaged for Albany, at a. q acc /;
wheat at 24c per tushel, and corn az zoe
ALs.Sr. Nov. Q. 1850.
The receipts CT produce by csnsl, within the pas
tueuty tour houis have been Ne aonexcd:-Flour,
II 60 barrels wheat 500 bushels; corn. 1000 oush
barney. 12ttO bush. There u not 90 much doing in
hcUr day. but prices without material ossuge
Prime whssi II In brisk request Tor milling rith sales
Of 500 bushels white Michigan. at 81 OS The market
Tor corn pretty active with sales o. 900 bushels a.
Osc ior Nsttefn uixed The market tor barley is
buoy ant With sales Of 5000 bushels at OF p2c for
two foWed, sud 80 n s2c. fer four rOwsd steady
inquiry Irtyas for with Gales Of 1000 Bushels
ct ace for Northern. Prison whsksy Is In moderate
request; At 25Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
Naval InlelliRenee


The United States frgate st Lawrence arrived here
yesterday last from Boston, where she arrived the
3lst ult in twenty niue days from the River Wessr,
and tw. mtg days from the English channel The st
Lawrence has been absent from The United States
over two years during which time she has beeu
lively engaged In cruising in the European aud Med
terrspean and has visited the folio wing ports
yiz.:-Cowes three times; Bremen four times South
smp,on, twice; Lisbon twice; Caiiz, once; Spithead
twice. CopsDhagpn twice Stockholm (5weden) once;
Elsineur once; Port Mahon once Naples twice; Mes-
tina once; Palermo, twice; and Cagliani. Sardinia.
The names OF the officers We published n day two
srce The following is list of the deaths that have
occurred on board the st Lawrence, during her alb.
stnce trcm the United Stai.s:-
David Wales seaman, January 10Th, 1919. at sea;
Jhn Walthsm quarter matter July och lSi9, at Bre-
monhayen; Jose Fsira, lapdsman, Oct 30th 1siJ, at
Br' nebhsven: Thomas KINNEY seaman, Feb. 10 n,
1850. az Port Mahon; james Milligsn, marine, june
10th 1880 at sea- James Den pSey seaman. July l2,h
1850, at Pslermo Thomas X Peters ordinary seaman,
August Sd 1880 at sea: Adam Jervis. seaman August
30 1850 at sea; David jenkins SEPT IS 1850,
at Br.menhsyen John Curliffe, ordinary seaman,
Oct 10th 1850 lost overheard at Thomas Cole,
ordinary seaman Oct 25th 1850 lost overheard at
United States brig Dolphin, from Hong Kong, ar
xiv, d at Manila july rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
From The south .

BA.tfaOsE. Nov. o, 1850
The Hon Reverdy johnson has gone to New Orleans
to SohtestMr. McDobough's viii.
s-Ds,or foots Is meeting with much opposition In
the State Of MssistpPi Al Canton the lion Franklin
Smith denounced him n raiior and the innlbt-
Rants Of that place burned him in efhgy
The Mssissppian Gays th~ie Is ma ority of 40 600
In tfs sttte III favor o. immediate resistance
We have received oater from rezas TO the 23a ult .
The returns OF votes on the boutdary question ind
cate the GcosTtRBce Of the boundary bil By large
majority. In San Antonio the yot. vas All To ~;
Walker county "a to ~ The r.turns from Bsxzi
Burlston ana Milan counties, shos an Immense
joIi'y Ter the bill
letter from Corpus Christi. states that general
Indian was expected TO break out soon. Inc In-
diane are ETH steal ny hurs,r aud cattle
The New OflsSps Bulletin say the provisions of Mr.
McboIoughsw sre iii.gal and u1coostitdtioaa
Al will be eHriN broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
Teicgraphie Marine Reports.

Arrived-Baft Ateona, Isshorn Sept gist; brs kieor
Coctcr. ssgusrsy. River 81 lawrence
Ciesrsd-sbiTs Rott winthrop. and Newton, for sar
Francco taris Jo rsJal Nary smith Busnos Ayre CsI
Jessnp Thlsdephia; trFs harshs Faerno Ann Elizabeth
Gsorgstosn. Dc tehrs Geo Emily Albany Nrssee
York.
BANsoR, Nov a
BarH. Nov ?.
Arrivtd-sehr Ontario NYefh.
Cusptrrro- Nov s.
srrivtd-schrs Her.is, ana Admiral Blake NFori.
Citsrd-Bark Caroline, NNork.
ratL RIVE, News
Arrivsd-sshr Aixsndri,, Philadelphia
Nrw oRIrks. Oct2
trrived-shir T,isyrsnd, NYort.
Ssiled-ship~' Menu bis WORK W Cooper, Boston.
Arrivtd 2gtL-Ship Alleghaby. fhilsdelphia.
P0RTL.rD. Nov g.
Arrivtd-Brg Tinsneier, EYork.
s.led-sebr Jas Bennett. PhiseelPhis.
Cleared park zansibar, -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

passenger Sailed.
IIyTnPoor-Stf mshil AssMf Josl Reid Mrs nfOrd
Mrs Krthsrn. and Miss krk han; joel RathbOns
two c1ildr,n, Albany syotey Belhrtsm sad
Lieut. Col ORD lady and ~. Ms.e Ord. (koJal EngnsrsE
iend Mr. m Forbes and lady York; Miss sorrance
MrJ hn Du utye. NJ Celby, Mr. Weston, q Taylor
st John David h,dgcerg Huddershta; Mr. Gordon, Mr.
Wild II ssstir sr fsrsr. sorris Ike chum, Mr. n Lwen
Col walker A; Mr. johnson, for genteman ant aon:
Regin en'i MT Beet. M and brother nr Grayss
MT Ogden, Mr. Wadworth, Sc d. tcsac Frsnce M0ules
gusee. Dr gobn shr New York. Sykes. u Hslkett.
lssse Davies Meyer, waite sherman Evinz,t0a.
Afrt n,llett, Lot don wagner koohoer Du Re-
nile ard eryant Louis siliget Phsdelphia joe Kobe.
New Dr. Sostt, New Oresss Mr. ALFRED starry London;
LADY stuart Woty daughter dteryant; siss Kinaer
Mr. tisiAie, VT GOidie. Mr. saler, Rom-ay Ugnga "
Mr. Bsn. Ola Mr. Aub Manchester, Taomas D-nton
tsnsda West We Snvy. NJ Edssres Liverpool; sr B,a
nett, Orie wall. rraois, New Yortg Mr. smith,
Moore. kev Mr. Raymond. NJ Chss TAFT, sYntrss Ne q
Cevis New ork, Mr. HclmsaJ. RI nny, Nr Wads-
worth soyie aud children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
NEWS TIE EGRAPu,
From Washington.


WASHINGTON Nov. Q, $50
The Republic says the citizens of Boston can pre-
serve their own peace and order and will preserve
them at all hazards to the last extremity But if un
fortunately exgency should In which the aid
OF the President may be required it would be given
without hesitation to the full extent of his constu
6onal powers.
John H. Robbins, Jesse slign and John II Rogers
were appointed special agents for Tex" Indians
Alexander Ramsey, and Richard w Thompson, com
missoners to treat with Sioux Indians MI inespsa-
Officially announced Thomas Foster has buen sp-
pointed secretary TO the commission
The Baptist Union commenced here TO day
The Franklin Insurance Company Of Washington
has declared a dividend OF fifteen per cent ten per
cent Tor ttoc and Eve to the surplus fund
Four moun.t Dcbe Indians saraded the streets
70. day dressed in war costume They are an exhibit
tion party from Texas.
Mr. Deysreux, clerk in the Indian Bureaux, on re-
turning home two nights since aceomp panied by his
wife while ascending the steps Of the dwelling, which
protected by araing accidentally fell into the
basene and received very severe injury His life
s cespAred Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

On "wednesday, Nov 6th IN Grace Church. Brooklyn.
Nv tLs Rev John W ClsrE. fEsNcfs A PsUDocS TO
Isf, y daughter Of the late Michael Emanuel.
atSt Johns church, fhiledeiphis ny the Right
Rev BisIsp kendrick TsnsNcg DoSSELtr. Of Ner
Y-k 10 Mssy LoUIs. daughter Il James slevin, Esl
s,pbrna,Iphia bth n stsnt. by Rev Albert Barnes,
rt,ttytcs n Sass. ksq. ~ Montreal, Caaada, 20
hus Brssterr. Mana, daughter CT John VI. Atwood,
AZ G.ossrtovp. 20. c) Nov. atb. Wv. n Firr-
CHAD. q. g Navy, 20 CLsss, daughter OF the late
Esphasl srmnies
church ~ Rev Y "a. Krebe, a h Mr. raEopoEg
srt..s 70 Miss Ban, D. No1Ix Slaughter OF francis
J1i.on, Sfq. al Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
SHIPPING.

TTNlTkD STATES NAIL 5rsAsEks BETWEEN NEW
" lorh and Lv'rpool-The shiPi con posing this line
the following
ATLANTIC, Captain West. BALTIC. Cap,aia mstoch.
PACIFIC. Csptsin Nye. ADRIATIC, Capt Grafton.
ARCTIC, Cap ais Luce.
these shps having teen bvilt W oostrast expressly f
has been tab the
strvctou alec in their engines strength
sPecd and their .cc0um daons tor passengers
qunlled Cor elegance OF csrrfurt.
Price of passage from New York TO Liverpool slD enou-
tve q extra sire $50 from verpool
New roft sd.
After the Of srrii the Of freight BY the
above from lverp bo wall be materially
An experienced surseon viii 10 attached 70 each ship
No terths secured until paid for.
The Of thete fhius vi he
yer. bullion, specie jewerv precious stones met,s
unless hills % lading gn-d therefor the value
thereof therein expressed. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

PEo,isioNs -Pork-rhe market ruled in favor OF the
buyer Yet no actual change has as yet taken place.
tses amounting 10 7OO bols we're made at SO 6sa.
SlO 20 for mess, and IS 81 IS 3Ih for prime Beef
was inactive and dull; q sale made Of 300 bills
new on terms not ascertsined Beet hams
nipsl at sl2 sl2 90 per Dbl Lard-Holiers OF this
article disposed 20 press sales while the market
~as steady; sales of 60 bhls made at Tsc,
and 400 ksgs good at &c. Butter aad cheese un-
changed but very aurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
Western Navigation, &c.

NOV IN)U
The Ohio River hiss I've met cs OF water ia
the chsUDel and ~ falling slOSly Dauug The present
rise, about one huuUr-d hts boats have arrived
down the Altgtauy bes'ily loaded
NouEhcgh.bJ Navigation wac opened to dsy-a large
party 'tt this mctuLg the STEAMER Atlantic to at
tend the eel, brattop.
rts rlENk from West Newton 70 Gu nbera nd,
vii be- completed b, July 1891. Tots route IL Is
mie, psgr,r "a Baltimore than the BrsEnsvil- one.
Two rec steamers Hrv nearly csnPlvtsd, TO form a
double ctill lue.
The weather here T. very pleasant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

Letter B.rs rcr steamer ssrn tor Bcrmuda " Thoms
81 Irca eloseat the above once,
v tiis dtv. Tth inst.
AL ,,ee, az the Frckanre Readfng Room (6 ErchaaF
On ptrday th inst oeioek Letters can BE rre-g,d
o. cssunstion. - -. -
Letter Bsrs for Chagrc, Panams, Inns. Valparaiso,
IAnds ksratlan California Sc rersiearer Cherokse gill
usiis v he Forwarded IN charge OF special ssf.
Postaee T. ssp Francisco ~ certs
Letters he IRE. paid At the above oes 70 saJ Iar, Of
the world.
Herald Marine Correspondsnce.
OK BckRn SrrAxYn CsLy1RyGa,l
NJ fANsNk. Octo or "a. \
Tie relieving the rar;ieuiass q hauisAas which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
Gnlc Mt Norfolk.

eOhfOLK. NOV .. lSoU
The weather here Is 90 foggy that large number of
vessel have been detained the roads among them
the Mary Peck, OF New YORK heavy eastern gale
is setting in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
laryiand ConstItutlonal Convention.

ANNAPJLIs tht. Nov d, 1850
kfisr four ballots, John q Gbspmrn u, whig had IS
votes Ter President. Benjamin q HoNard. dem 4 /,
arc william Ccst johnson. indr pen dent wing g. The
result Wss the same each OF tue four ballots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
Nils onGU1t Of the Municipal Officers OF
Pittsburgh

FilIsH- HGH Nov 8 1870
The Grand Jury have fouDo true bill against Mayor
Isiter tor uisd, manor white In oHiar. One OF his
pobotmsn hHs been found guilty OF larceny. an her
a. perjury, and a third assault with an intention
40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
mce,ing oc the Kentucky Legislature.

LOUISVILLE a. 1880
AIR three dsys' balloting the House of Represen-
5stiNer ave tutceedec In e-cting Spraser-Col q.
W. JohI on of he'd, viii, wing Of course.
The :, bate elected Nonisy benjamin Ed
ward Glsy ~ Christian. n PIE ideot
Governor hclInes' mrtsage will be delivered to NOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

NE~ OALt.Ns, Noy 1850.
The United States malt STEAMSHIP ohio James Find
lay sehenck. U 4 N commander, with the mails on
board Ne now coming up TO tbis city