davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19
Verdict of the Jury in the Explosion
Case.

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-The Jury's
verde, on the late explosion is. tina, Tay-
Tor 4 Co. were the direct cause Of the
same. The foilo@ing resolutions were
also adopted -
Isl, That Walker g. Mulligan, ma
kers of the boiler, were the indirect
cause.
ID Pease g. Murphy we're deeply rep,
rehensibe in selling boiler knowing
its imperieclions.
Sd, The National and State Legisla-
lures should take immediate steps to
prevent the recurrence Of similar ca
lamity.
4th, That proprietors offactorIes, & C.
should construct separate buildings iol
boilers, or place them in yards
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

"THE Two WORLDS is the title OF ;
new and beautiful literary paper, oil II
pages, octave form, edited by John j. Bailey
and VIM. Ross Wallace. The first two num-
bers give promise of a superior periodical
and we trust it will be amply sustained b.,
the reading community-Published ever!
week, by j. L. Lockwood & Co, $50 Broad
way, New York, at So n year, in advance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

GO VIM. Gland Bourne. Esq, an able
writer and scholar. who has for some time
past conducted the Northern journal, at Low
Vile, \. y, has retired from the editorial
chair,-to devote himself more exclusively,
we trust, to purely literary labors. The Jour
nal passes into the hands Of another editor
and appears well under the new manage
mont
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

90 The Amoyroph and Remut0, for Feb.
-, contains pithy articles on the Slavery ques-
ton, and in appreciation Of The California
Message Of President TAYLOR. Friend JOINS
is also down upon US" iorchanging ournamc.
We dare say he has not seen our article ex-
planning that matter Perhaps if we send him
that, he will rerdct Who knows ?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

PHILADELPHIA. Feb i2.-The original
manuscript copy of Washington's Farewell
Address was sold at auction this evening. 1t
was started at $500, and was knocked down
at 50 800 to the Rev. DIR. Boardman, who
purchased it for gentleman at a distance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

- The length of Mr. CLAY's speech pre-
vents our publishing it in full, at least for the
presen,-aud after the somewhat extended alb
stract given last week. it seems less desila5le
that we should do SO.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

~ The name of tie Post Office at
West Readsboro, Bennington Co, VT,
has been changed TO "Hartwellyille," in
honor of Joseph IlarIwelI, one of the
early settlers Of Bennington County
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

raS Hon. S. S Phelps, of the U. S. Sen
ate, and Hons. James Meacham and VIM.
lIebard of the House, have our thanks for
public documents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

O. The three members Of the Senate
who voted to receive the Dissolution petit
lion were Messrs. Seward, Hale, and
Chase.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19
Editor Middleburu Renister

EuUOf htouteOWy NegiHcr,
SIR According to promise send
YOU the manner Of cultivating an acre Of
Corn, the past season, by J. l.. Eldridgc, Of
New Haven, which received the first pre-
MUM at the last ANIMAL meeting of the So
ciety, and a few suggestions of my own.
lie says Applied thirty loads of manure
to the acre, and ploughed it under the 18th
May narrowed and ridged it three feet
apart. planted the goth, with the twelve
rowed variety-hills l-2 feet apart from
TO 8 stalks in hill hoed three times, and
made use Of the Cultivator
Expense as follows:
To hauling manure and spreading the
same, DAYS.
To ploughins and narrowing =
ridging 1-2
planting ~"
Cultvating and hocing G L"
" Cutting and stocking
Ilusking B
Amount Of crop, one hundred and eighty
seven bushels of ears. Soil, intervae.
In a conversation | had with HIM, be in
formed me he was in the habit Of carting his
manure to his fields, where he intends TO use
it, and putting from six TO twelve loads in a
heap. where it is to remain any length Of
time, and covering them with clay. The
so! being rightly adapted to its application,
this is preferable to dropping it in small heaps
to lie cvaporated and dried by the sun oil
leached by the rains.
If the farmers would preserve their ma.
nure in the field, or yard, when ii is expect
ed to remain through the summer or winter
by covering it with soil, different from what
it is where they intend 10 apply it-say clay
for sand or loan, and sand or loan for clay
and shovel it over once or twice before
using, to have it vol incorporated together
the manure would be better than when it i:
exposed to the air and rains, besides, the
bulk would be increased, aud worth double
that pied up and not covered over, as is TIC
usual practice. Q. c. Ricn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

pzy~ The Legislature of louisiana is now
in session at Baton Rouge. the new capital.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

ca The nomination of Col. Webb as
Charge TO Austria, has been rejected by the
Senate, by vote of 81 to z. Mr.. Clay wa,
among the majority who voted for rejection
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19
WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY,, Feb. / 8.

Mr. Berrien's closing remarks in the Sen
ate stelday, were continuation. IN gen
eral, of close legal Argument On the ques
ton, including, in the main views expressed
by him during the last Congress, and apply
ing those views, in part, to Mr. Clay's reso-
lulions.
He particularly aiverted to Mr.. Clay's
remarks upon the implied faith to MARYLAND
and Virginia, that slavery should not be a.
polished by Ccngressin the District ceded
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-02-19

To The Parents, Guardians, and Friends Of
tie Ninety eigh Thousand children in
Vermont. 'cho are gro,cing up TO be he cit
isens Of The STATE aud Of our common conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-01

rrorscrios 90 MsatUr wo1rS - The folio win4 Iav
fer the protection of the moneys of msrret wausa
posted In bsnks las been sgoed By the Goveraor:-
or he protection cf awnings tsnts and intsao.s
Isssyiss esresiIs frVa nsracd womos. Passed March
ne IecIts ~ -, stat. ~ Nsv Yosk rse,esenssd &.
Senafe NJ Afssf4biy 90 eltfst ds f0iioys.
Se,. Whsp sepcris shstl - In sav ssvi-rs
lab o. issu, gii.r " atJ rse t.ts hereafter hee~
lvr a. truste,s encr ef suol hank nsuSa.
fff - tucl tspsrr tvsh msy - DO.
iemh trf NE receipt nittstce a tNeh dep.ssfer
tuhesht iesa dschsfSe 10 the said COMPARATIVE
Soc ~ sby Trustee &C any lawns. b,ah or is.t.~s
hfl fA % ttitrd te REGULAR ertnrs u the hesid %
uofftsstler % perform dutie acvovnx h
her 81 boa I'd term esths.
without ettute sstsst1Ty 10 ire h,arj, hs ~ r.
moved from tc trts a such uee % the pleasure Of tas
bee. 5. IL, act sisii ,sAs ,f,e, isnresi,,siy.
Sccressrys 0ace \
lave ceur,ra rrc,.'rr si,s a. cissi e. ~ re
celuy tie tranf ipt thsfehen srd
he wla'e 81 sid rriliEtl atf ....-..-
81 Aitss, tIs ts,nfy s.fsh DAY q ssrch. css shsu
"a fnndsrd , ffy.
A. q. JOnssos. % .. Secretary % State.
NV Tar i,~ The following bill has passed bth
housss a the L,gi.isture, and has probably bescps
Law
I,Acr 10 snerd the revised ssutss IN regard 70 the
IA, Sns ss ssi. W Ss Yosi a.
g.rofe ord fsteatit, DO eaact as foitott.
see Section fve, ttls seeone sree fr>t chspt>v thv
r, .r. 81 ne k,,,sa s's.as. . ss.ssy $500
,,s.s psrsors ossss shall reside. tariss
IN which tssts usy levied IN two eoustsss 80
svrs ". rs.asse, fer s .issr a. ss...s
sns sevn 10 Which he rs,sspsi BUSINESS sad haze bee
usnstttea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21
Wing Nominations.

Dmcboss-For Superintendent of the Poor
CHARLES CAEMAS OF Pouglikeepsle tor Justice
of Sessions, RoBr GRAST OF Armenia
Extraordinarily. 3, GEORGE STEVENS
Syracuse.
Bl0o7ae-Assembly. RoGEn W HlSDs DIS
trct Attorney, IAcon Morris Supt' SNAl H.
Srow.
I. Se6olk ami Qpeeus-Hon. ABRAHAM T.
ROSY OF southampton, in place OF Hon. JOHN a.
KING. who peremptorily declined as the nomlna'
ton belongs to Suffolk Co.
TX E7stcr and Dc'avare-Hon. MARlts Sohof
MAKER present Senator is nominated tor Con
eress in this NTH District His eminent poPp-
Iaritv was proved in his election to the senate
from an adverse District; his merit by his action
rs Senator
NJ Columbia and Greeue-Congress, Epw P
CowLxS, Hudson
N7ogara-District Attorney, GEo. d LAMONT :;
Assembly LIST District. AnlJAH H. Moss
One;da-Assembly, WIN. HowEs, Verona,
!ceneca-Assembly. ORyIN SorTHwIcK; County
Clerk. Gen. PETER HIMRoD; District Attorney,
VIM. H. BESroS Sessions, JAMES DE Mort
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. sEE1EY.
AHanu Co--Assembly,3 HAMILTON HARRIS.
NoQroe-Assemby 3, CALEB B CoRSER.
81. Lalrrcnce-Assembly . HENRY B. Cook.
Ulster Co.-District Attorney, JAcoD HARDEN.
prRGH Sqecial County Judge, JoHANAs PRrYN !;
Assembly /, Herman REYNOLDS; ,, JAMES u
GRAHAM; Superintendent, JACOB II. DEio.
atgomery-Assembly l. : Puner Heath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21
From Jaznaica.

Through the politeness Of Mr. f. II. Mitchell,
purser Of the steamer Philadelphia, we are in re-
ceipt Of Kingston papers to the 18th inst. two
days later than former adyices A fatal case of
cholera occurred at Kingston on the 10th The
streets OF Kingston are to be cleaned by the CON
yicts there. One OF the most terrific thunder
storms ever witnessed at Kingston occurred at
Jamaica on the 10th. The main top royal of the
bark Laura was struck and shvered by lightning,
and an old wall in the city was destroyed by the
fluid. The streets We're so much cut up by The
torrents that flowed in them as to be dangerous
to foot passengers. At Barbados the weather
has been very hot; business is in good state
there Trinidad has also been visited By severe
storm one man was killed by lightning, soop
in tie bay OF san Fernando was wrecked, and
sugar boiling establishment damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21
Wing Primary Meetings To-Day.

Ist IVard-AtIantic Garden, Broadway from
sunrise 10 9 a. NJ.
It'd ltard-At Stonealrs. I3l Fulton-st from
u NJ. ill P. NJ for The election by ballot OF the several
"A boiling COMMITTEE have called primary meeting At
another house in the evening, bur these movements should
be dscountenanced as but set OF Delegates from the
Ward will be received in the Nominating Commee rms
rival Ward organization bodies no good to the Wings OF me
ia Ward-35 Warren st. Ward Court from
lGI to 7. NJ.
IIM Uard--At the SHAKESPEARE Hotel, corner
William and Duane sis from y to na ocDcK h@
sham Wings who would rather be ruled hy The Oakley
LocoFoco iucon Than secure change IN the attalrs OF me
Ward See il that the proper Committees are chosen
Dennis Mclaughlin, Alexander JHckson ana Emanuel
Leser are M inspectors Of hi; t ,s II Is Inc ' i
VII IFard-At 1872 W est Broadway, between
the hours 0fGl and 10 a. NJ.
VIM W0nl-Norh American Hotel, corner oil
the Bo,very and Bayard-st. betwcenl2 NJ and T. NJ
VIM lt'0rd-Seventh Ward Hotel, 100 Madl-
son-st. al 7! P. NJ See advertisements
VIM HWd-District meetings will be held,
per advertisement for tile selection OF Delegates from each
District, to form Ward Nominating Committees. al =
o'clock PM These Delegates meet for orga1aon at 8
IXth Hurd-Beecker.s House, 277 3leecker;
st between Commerce and barrow ST. from NJ. I'LL
.YI Uars-At the Eastern Emblem PA
xiii lVad-Union Hall corner of Fourth-st
ind Avenue C. AT 7 NJ.
MIN Ii'ard-At T. Hnards, Fourthavcnuc
one door north of Observation-Disclosures hlrst from
y NJ. to M.
MIN WardAt ITALIAN Hall, 400 Grand-st.
from II to8i M.
XITh lpard-Broadway House, northeast
corner of Broadway and Gr"nd-s between II and
| o'clock
XIM Utard-At Constitution Hall, $50 Broad
way, between 7 AN and PM.
AIH Iierd-At the southwest It, corner ;o1 r, OF
NTIIA IJ0rd-44t Henry Clay House, corner
OF Avenue a and Frst-st. betweenGl and loA NJ
NII/IN Itnrd-Bulls Hcad Hotel, corner OF
Tl6i.avenue and Twenty -fourh-st from AN to- M
NINM JI0u1-Chas. Barbercs, corner OF
Eiqhll-nyenuc and Forty-eiglI-st. from 8 io5 PM
~ For details refer to General Notices for all Wards
,ylirl hnve adj crtised tllcir meetng..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

We expect every Wing voter IN our
City to attend the Primary Meeting IN his
Ward to-day, and vote, in the hope that
some good may thereby be effected or some
evil preventcd but still more that each
may be assured by personal observation OF
the utter corruption and wretchedness OF the
Sysfen Of Primary Elections now prevalllng'
and the absolute necessity of providing
purer and better. 1t will be the merest
chance if the results Of these Primary
Meetings prove anything butthe nnseupu-
lousness or lavish expenditure OF those who
carry them; still, it is the duty of good cit
izens to neglect no opportunity Of doing
their county service. Go to the Primary
Elections to-day, Wing friends and do
vour best to secure fair and fit nominations;
and if some better system of selecting can
didates, some more cticctual guards against
foul voting and false returns, be not devised
before another Election, we Will never ask
YOU to attend Primary Meetings again
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21
ReM0TE'S.

We have again and again requested the
Express 10 quote from our columns the pas
saecs ON which it Pounds charges of misrep-
reScntation, scurrility, &c. That paper re-
fusing to do so, yet persisting in It's charges,
we have no course left but to rcpel, as we
here do, its charges that we have spoken Of
the Silver Grays' sin the language of the
Five Points and St, Giles" as utterly at
variance with truth. True, we have UNI
fomly regarded the boiling at Syracuse as
most causees and tactiouS,--a premcdlta-
ted conspiracy to transform OF e Sc divide
and PROSTATE the Wing party of our State.
Thus regarding it, we have spoken freely
of the authors and objects Of the Utica
Conventions We do not believe party
was ever before distracted ON grounds 50
frivolous and by means SO uniuStihablc. But
we have treated the individuals engaged
in this business with all proper courtesy,
and with a forbearance which they have
not initiated We have been accused of
trying TO divide the Wing party, and again
of begging the Seceders to come back-m
either case in violation of truth. 1t is true
that we did our best TO have MIR. Duer's
Syracuse Resolutions amended or rejected,
for we believed they did not speak the SEN
timent of the Wings of our State, and that
the Wing vote would not be called out by
thousands if they were put forth as an
authorized platform of Wing principles.
And moreover, we deeply felt that no series
of resolutions which Mr.. Duer could report
without condemning his own course would
have called out vote sufficient TO save the
Wing ticket from defeat. We have never
for one moment doubted that the adoption
by the Syracuse Convention Of Mr.. Duer's
Platform would have ensured the defeat of
the Wing Party in the State. There would
have been no boiling, no second Conven-
non; but the voters in the Rural Districts
could not have been drawn to the Polls to
support any such Platform. The simple
fact that Mr.. Duer, who had voted to lay
the Wilmot Proviso on the table, to pass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

PEyNsYLvASIA.-We received on Saturday
letter from Coudersport, covering the Official
Vote Of Potter County, which gives Curtis opp
for Congress but l81 majority. This not
heavy, and we hoped it secured Walkers cleo
ton, but We haze since heard that Warren gave
Curtis 400 instead Of 800 that Elk gave him l68,
Jefferson 30 Clarion sos instead Of 800 aud that
McKeon gave hin 1872 making in all l,665, and
overwhelming Fries l,57O for Walker BY % votes.
1t seems to US incredible that McKeon should give
Curtis any such majority when Potter has done so
we'll but the report comes by Telegraph from
Warren, which is near Mex con. and ne fear there
is no mistake about it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21
ARRIVAL or THE PHILADELPHIA
FROM CHAGRES.
ANOTHER nuLLrON OF GOLD.

The steamer Philadelphia left New York Sept 90
aud arrived at Chagres Oct. !, making the passage
out in days and II hours Lett Chagres Oct. 9,
and arrived nj Kingston. Jam on the llth, making
the run in - hours Lett Kingston Oct. % and ar
rived of Sandy Hook Oct 70, making the passage
from Chagres home in days and hours running
time.
She brings ssoooo0 in Gold ON freight and
large amount in the hands Of passengers, at least
million IN all.
The health OF the population at chagres is good,
no death having occurred there for a number Of
DAYS The rainy season is drawing to close
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21
The Utlcn B0litng Convention.

after predicting st the Utica Convention you'd be
failure after msrepesenng the members VIII" composed IT,
and the separation Syracuse and after dons all rs
bring large portion Of ts Wing Party OF the state INTO
disposed To meet the spirit OF mar
nony which the deliberations Utica with resist
The Editor did all M to bring about the
separation Wing Party Convention aud IN Tho
the Five Points aud Of St Giles he seeks 10 hcard
acqueec the Syracuse nominations and promise them
hearty support THUS the Washington Hunt to
the OF the Convention The tender
oCWhs Wing support aud Wing Cancellation IS met with
sne.r- and themselves and grounded spirit
revenge unr Ithose at and
lumnae body Wings Sdoune coud ta- and know
th-mSnd head them Utica huIrday last sy
would weapons than SCOTS and dacton They would
rather eneat the Wing OF the State than repulse them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

yrnxoHT-We record elsewhere the election
to the [. : Senate, Tor six years from the 4th of
March next. Of Hon. SOLOMON Foor of Rutland,
who takes the place Of Hon. Samuel s Phelps of
Middlebury. Mr.. Foot is one OF the best Wings
in verlnont-and that is saying great deal
jealous. liberal and not merely riding to work
for the ascendancy Of sound principles and bene-
ticent polcy-he does work. He was Member
OF the NXyIIlth and NXINth Congress, and
would have been chosen Senator six years ago
had be not perempforily declined Vermont does
herself and the Wing cause good service by send,
ing him to the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

Neo 4dreyements ,0N be foaod dtr ef, retpeF''e
as toiocs: ,.re
FIRST PAGE-SpEcrAL NOTICES PoLPicS &c
WANT PLAcrs WASTED Book TRADE, boASp," IT,
SECOND PAGE-DANclSc, Music, sc"gU.', ,p,,
THIRD PAGE-CLoIiaiiMNss. VET WtTrs CURE, PRoro
SAILS, MEDICINES, &c rs Tprssrs Rr
movAIs Coat To LET FoS SAEa Cospov.r,oy
NS sEeEN chlrfoFSiA TRAVELLING For EUROPE &c
~ EIGHTH CIT PAGE-Dsy GooOs AMpsEaESTs' FsAN-
~ SAFES ny AUCTION &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

UNEXPECTED FAyoR.-So popuIaris the
Wing State Ticket that even the Journal
Of Commerce is constrained to give a seem
ing support 10 half of it. In order to war
eflectually on Hunt and BLAKELEY, it adj
vises It's readers TO vote for CORNELL, BA-
KER and w. S. SMITH. True, we know
that it means to defeat them all, but it can
only make its enmity etficacious by profess-
ing to support part. This sinuous course
from a journal so bitterly hostile to Wing
principles, is a most suspicious omen. We
shall elect our whole State ticket by tri-
umphant majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21
Enr Eurnnc.

The next number of The Tribune for European
circulation will be issued on WEDNESDAY
MORNING. at Q O'Clock 1t will contain all the
latest news up to the time of going to press The
Europa sails from this port on Wednesday, at II
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21
GREAr CARpEr SALE OF SIS, 900 Srock.


The entire stock of CARPETINC, OH CLOTHS DRUGGETs
&c &c in store 49, Pear-s. must positively be sold
before the lst December Having taken the large and
elegant store 379 Broadway corner Whtest VIII open the
same on the list December next with an entire new stock
Of rich and elegant Carpets &c VIII sell Their present
stock nj first cost and positively not asked Those IN
wIt should avail themselves OF the present opportunity OF
purchasing Carpeis at great hargains. >,,,,
PETERSON 4 HUMPHREY,
old 2yy* 49, Pcarl-st,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

~ TheEapress, laboring to reconcile
itself to the support of the Wing State
Ticket, says;
'The really true ticket there is no reason for
not recognizing as ticket ON the old Wing plat
form 1t was made, remember before the black
paint pot was brought ont. 1t was made by gen,
tral concurrence. 1t was made in good feeling,
and with just appreciation Of all the Wing IN
terests.
What a condemnation is this Of the
course of Mcssrs Duer & Co. who insisted,
in defiance of all Wing precedent on hay
ing their Resolutions swallowed first and
the Ticket made atterward-and who re-
fused to vote on the nominations because
they were not humored III this matter !!
The Ticket cds made in good feeling,
and made with a Just appreciation of all
Wing interests although Mr. Duer and
histhick- and-thin supporters refused to help
make it. And this making the Ticket first
and passing Resolutions afterward was de-
cided upon by that horrible midnight
Seward Caucus" that The Express goes
into such mysteries about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

- Our friend JoE HoXIE seems to be unfor-
nate in the impression made ON the hearers of his
late harangues other than our correspondents
The staid conservative Nc7cark Daily AdrcuiScr
has the following
Mr.. Editor want to protest against Mr. Hox
les way OF making Wing capital at the meeting
on Monday evening. To denounce w H Seward
is not the way TO bring the many Wings who ap-
prove his course to work heartily at this election
beside, what has it to do with the nomination Of
of John Rnk Mr. H. certainly has not shown
his usual good taste on this occasion, and would
respectfully suggest that the next time he adj
dresses Jerseymen he need not consider it neces
sary 10 denounce principles and measures which
have been cherished i'll Wing hearts since the
days OF SEvENTYSlX.
?. !S.-The Nclcork Eogh Opposition in its
report of the meeting, says:
The next speaker was Mr.. HoxIE, Of New
York who entertained the meeting with 0teloc'ons
onslqpgM on Senator .>eward. a considerable
number of his hearers thought his denunciatlons
out Of place, and few sat pins during his re-
marks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-21

A LOWER DEEr-The individual complimented
by the albany A,gus as follows was formerly an
Apti-Mason, then a Wing, then an Abolition leader
and speaker, whose conscience wouldn't let him
vote with the Wings in 1911 to prevent the An,
nexation of Texas, but compelled him to vote for
Birnev. The Argus, in clarifying meeting held at
Albany, to respond to the nomination OF Seymour
Maher X Co on the Cass Baltimore platform
1.-The Hon. HENRY B. STANTON was now called
far and responded in one of his most eloquent and
stirring appeals, which elected warm and reiter-
ated applause He was speaking when this paper
went to press