davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

~ LATEST Jmproy ements in the Daguerrean
srr-FOr perfect picture Ia every respec 20 10 OUR
EEYs old established gallery, lS9 Broadway. The lES
netses taken by bis process are universally acEnoW
edged to be superior " any heretofore aken IN s cosn
try HJ' In =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

~ Lebanon Springs Wnter-Cure fstnbiisn.
r1,ut h now open on its 9th Summer FOR inform snon
Iddreis Imys lm'l ". BEDORrHA' ND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
II. A. F. II. LANE

HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTERS
Ia ANlNo MADE extensive Arrangements for he IN
creasDg Spring trade prepared 10 execute al or
des In their line cheaper than any other similar esAb4sn
in The city Cail aud specimens sud leave your
orders which VIII be promptly executed Store $50 Green
wchst one door below Chnsophef-Gt COnsAnIy on hand
lnrge aslonmeni Of paints oilk. gas, &c N.Y. I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

~ Dr.. shew md Rogers, Water-fure IN
stiiutioD, corner Tweb-st and University place. s "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
PApER-uAHGIEGs.

rv,IIE sUBsCRIBER II now Offering 81 extremely low
prizes ennre new stock Of Fropoh and AIneIlc ~
wsD PApers equal In style variety ard qnsily ~ ~
the city Also great vGrefy Of Fr'nch fire eoa,1 "0
sarpsssrg Ia rchness snythinz her-io'cre irpof1rd
JOHN CREAsON. "a Gre-n~eoA
~ .nsoss between HgTrA! Aro Rchnsot sa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

~ Phouogrnphy.-T. c. Leland, Reporter and
Teacher, rs Firstayenue, cor. Tv-lhh-st tio IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

-, CONSTITUTIONAL cowENrIos-ih'
es% r., Pres, Of the 18th has the following re-
b'". ~, ,ss recent election for Delegates by the
s e's.i.uton. Convention which meets Oh Zoe ''''
v.,dsv ip June; .uv..,A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

~ Wigs. Wigs! WiSs!-Citizens and s.rangefs
are Informed thl, the arges cheapest and best $3.50 nen
OF wigs hrlEwgp toupees brads or long hnr and othsr
Ornamental air are 10 Sc found MEDHuRsr hEARDs
q Maiden.lsne. The trade supplied myl4 cod I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
HAVANA CIGARS.

d o A i = : Z l. y II Az,
Commission Merchants and Importers OF Havana CglJ,
ll5i hdssdH-st
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
WHERE THEY KEEP constantly on hand large and
fne assortment Of the beat brands from tbs lssnd u
Cuha M Smeod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

CLOTHING FOR THE CALIFORNIA MAR
SKEr-We would refer those desrons Of obtaining The
style ard quality Of clothing which all accounts agree upon
The most desirable for the California market tn our
Wholesale department which contains q more extensive
scck Of hIs qualify garments, ihan csn be found elsewhere
WIN. 4. JENNINGS 4 co.
m9 IT'S 25l Broadway, American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
oENTLEMENs WEARING APPAREL

oENTLEMEN's WEARING APPAREL
CHARLES II. FOLWELi., Draper and Tailor,
y frat quality work made to order eii Fultons between
William and Gold, has just purchased for cash choices
sornenl Of cloths, cssstneres and yesngs which, with
low rent and selling for cash. he Is enabled to make %
per less than Broadway pces lie has fer the sst
eight years enjoyed reputation even by those OF the
rsde) Of cuiog the best fitting gsrnens and for tase
and style he will guarantee cannot be beaten, fequaed
a26 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

TRUSTEES.
JOSEPH WALKER CYRUS CURTlSS,
THOMAS HUNr HERMAN BOXER ~
JANIS RREELAND, CnAkLESG CARLETON
henry Sheldon LUClDS HOPKINS,
THOMAS J. NELSON, DANIEL q. HAyILAhD,
WILSON g HUNT, LEVI COOK,
STEWART C. MARSH, DAVID l.. SAYRE,
GEORGE HASTINGS, HENRY a. STONE,
G. w. A. RODGERS. JOHN STEWARD, a.
PAUL N. SPORFORD, o. T. MALIBYt
SEPTIMUS CROOKS, GEO D. PHELPS
CHARLES PAYEN, JAMES 7. SOUTrER
CHARLES II ROGERS, FREDERICK VICTOR,
SAMUEL J. BEALS, H. w. T. MALI,
WILLIAM WATT, RICHARD BIGELOW.
ALNEr REED,
JOSEPH WALKER, President
LEWIS GREGORY, Weep resident
ELLWOOD WALTER, "a Nice-Pros.terL
a2e In CHARLES NEWCOMB Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

Y. SUMNER
OS1 GREENWICH-Sr cpfn-f ~, ~ "a. - !
~J I'll Gfeel Eicl-si corE-s ~ .r.y a.' .'' - '
yichsLi -
TIESndITH AND METAL RooFEH,
Horse ard ship plumbing locksrih Nj he..sl 80,
r0yes pipe, copper ard zinc ware ssAn H'isS eD CUM
uey-Icps, bnkLi wATe lAnps, pumps &c .
Roofs repaired AID painted with srePro0 go. .n'
s-d othe7paiuts hyf In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

PATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS
ITO PARTIES INTER RSTED In nsw Inv ,snoos.
he Subscriber ofss bis services IN soiclnnS
Pafept 10 this country and also In Great bnion, -
and ohef Continental gaies Evsy tnfornsnc s~.a6s
Obtained Of and advice Afforded On "a isge "
milf H. r. Ytk8Sces.o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
ReceIprs Of Produce,

Ey North Rirer Boats Wedgssday.-l59Oob bls.
FiouT; $40 Asbes $50 WHISKY; s5s pts Provisions 1000
bushels Rye; 2e64 do. Corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

- EMOyAI.-BARRON BROS. Improved Portable
leBlas Furnaces removed from 2Sl Broadway to Plat
o. NewYork All trades requiring heat for melting, weld
Ing soldering le will find is snan cement Of Furnace
save hem more Than two thirds tbs iuel and hail The time
my7 cod 2w'
DEMOvAL.-J. QUACKENBUsH K co. have re-
H moved 10 Cedarst where they have Soat Cos
Patent Cotton Twne and s.ocxs and Dies constantly
hand. myl3 Iws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK
OFFICE, COR GREENWICH AND DEY SITS. OVER
NORTH RIVER BANK.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
THIS COMPANY, having their capital all paid IN In
cash, prepared TO insure buildings. mefchandlss,
household furniture, vessels In port, their cRgoes &c
aganst loss damage BY fire. All Losses pFonf u adj
jusied and paid. -
Levi Apgtr Joseph NJ Brown, c. v o. Os,render,
A Hoproek III Van Auken, Valentine Kirby,
Wm n Deitz ID Il Marin, Ely HoppOck,
n W Buynhan Freeman Campbell Ward A. Work,
Nathaniel Weed Croysl AdAma David Magic
SaInl s. Bowman, Robert Hoe, WIN Hnslace,
Fielding S. Can't Theodore Marine ko .. r oe,y.
GEo w SAVAGE Secretary myth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
DRY GOODS.

-. sUAPTRR, Commission Merchant, 40 Pear
y. street has constantly for sale,
Tram and Or garzines 10 gum, boiled Oh end IN eoo.s
Large skein Servings, 40 DO DO
Small sken Servings, In all varieties
gsddlers' three cord S3Winge, AL coorS
Embroidery Sk for shaw lie and scarfs
Floss sns, for lettering and tying piece goods
Wors'ed Yarns, Nos ~ and 70, dyed or IN tue gease
Cotton Yarn, No. IL, all cOors, on spoos
Cotton Thread Nos 80 TO 90
Six Piping, Nos. 4 TO H. mylO Nv
CHEAP TRIMMING erORE.-E, HEYN,
nor sale The latest siyos ladies Blk Trimmings and But
tons, Embroideries Thread and Needles Com5s .arge
vAioty patterns All ihese goods VIII DO 500 ~ ae
very lowest prices hloi
SUPERFINE BLEACHED sHlRTINGs.-;
> go cases York Premiums. WGehusetts, Dover aud
American BILLS supeine J6G6 Inch ShiFungs Also ex'
us-super 81 inch Shirings, for sale by
my6 NEsMITH Co 30 snd52 Pins-st
SsTARK MILLS DRILLINGS.-5oo packages
- brown, bleechel slate and blue, extra stout aud uIo-
qused in perfection Of ranI ne,nre For s4s ey
my6 NEShlTH co % and % Finest
IrINE UNBLEACHED COTTONs.-6OO bales
Il Rhode Island Palo Alto. Rockingham, HookseIL Ned
way, Hope, Wal!ham and 9th, Other STYLES, FOR see ~
my6 NE5MITH L co 30 and 50 Pi1e-st
CALICO PRINTERS, BLANKETS, Lap.
" piDg ard Sieve Cloth, Type Printers and Engr1'erP
myil C. b. LIZ BARON s. Plne-st.
pLUE PRINTs.-lOo cases Ad9nTs b.ao and whi'o
~ 19d blue and orange ftn, 81 E 's sss5y 8, Pines,
DROWN sHEETINGS.-l5O bales Salisbury, Ia.
bge Mohayk Val ey and other styles for ssl9 low, By
m,If {. 3 liz BARON IS PinssL
DLUE AND CANARY PisiNTS.-A new and
DsuperiOr article, fat cOlors. for sale by
nvII CBLE BARON. s. Pnest
HREEN PRINTs.-5O caSes green snd black aud
myiii G. O. LIZ BARON 55Pinosl
81 BLBACHED sBlRTINGs;-l5Oc ases ne
~ and low priced A. 8 to CTS, Tor ssie ~ 80 NJ.
u1viI G. 3 LIE BARON, - fi1es'.
D0IORED CAMBRICS.-l25 cases hzhL aGl
- oarE assortneni5 from A tot cis, for sals by
r,vIi c. Il Ii BARON, Is Pine-5t.
- BIEACuED SHIRTINGs.-l5ocasesl
.l-f priced Shrungs, comprising yarelY OF SYKES iof
sale hy lm6l EESMl1H co. 80 aud 81 Pinesl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

4 BAN CABLks-A Isrge ssscruer, Of Engdsa
- proved, tfU;n sc 10 rs inrt-s FOR rse ny
AZ SAlST DEHkIcksoN isg evsst-yl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16
INSURANCE.
BROADWAY INsURANCEiCoMPA
CAPITAL f1No Nn0

oFFICE-4is BROADWAY. CORNER OF CANAL-sT.
Hls COMPANY having their capital all paid In cash.
are now prepared to effect Insurance on Buildings,
Merchandise, Household Furniture. Vessels In port and
their caTgoes &c against loss or damage By fire. on the
mos favorable srus Anlosses 9ruapy dlssd and paid.
DIRECTORS
Z bur. M HAsied, beui I. Camp, Mathew Bird,
John Harper Charles SsndfOrd Hiram Eorrester,
VIM. v. Brady John snecker Reuben w. HOwes,
VIM. Is. shldnore, Chester Ddggs John Dickinson,
Wilson o. Hunt, SemI B. Altbanse, Lemuel Bangs,
John Falc0ner, John Corlcs, John T Fisher,
Leonard Kirby, Bernard snyh. Aaron Arnold,
George 7. Cobb John w Mesereau, Charles Brown,
=. W. EdmOuds, G.. L. Inrarsol William TusOw,
Lewis Do.y, Heinlus n Wells Croweil Hidden.
SCHUREMAN HAlSTED Presidsat
JoHS WRAY. SECRETARY ais 9trkNh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

Iotal ASSOC. H'ioo W
The Trustees haye declared dividend Of lwenIy-Ihfee
percent on tbs esiaei premiums Of mo past year. pay
able IN scrip ard ser ihe second Monday IN May next
The Trustees have resolved pay n.e;es ~ six
Per cl on ihe amount Of the Certificates alhorZ9t - bs
sued Ia Apl 1916 and IA April 1873, 70 The holders there
Of her LEGAL representatives. on and amer the ln
day OF May next AsO that the Certificates Of proh IS
sued In lG7 with the sccng interest thereon, be paid "a
above Alter tie l0h cay Of June next and ha1 me
utere 81 thereon shall cease from that date And that aer
TIE payment OF the saues Of scrip Of 1919 1919 and 1850
fry per Of the future esungs % the Company snah
reserved ub.l the capita! OF no Company amoln2 10
Gee Million Of Dollars BY order Ofihe Board
CHARLES NEWCOIB, Secretary.
selc- York. fD-E .. lGjg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

THE GROOERY
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Once, TO. 10 Wal, corner OF PsarlIL ~ Y.
,. CAPITAL, y2NOOo
THIS COMPANY, having their capital al UziI N, IN
cssh, ere prersTed to Insure Buildings Merchandss,
Hogsehod Furniture VeIsels in port shsIf CargoeI &c
searal oss or damage ~ nra alao me sSs Of Inland
Navigation and Trsnspor,ation on the mosl favorable
terms. Al loSscs promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS
RUFUS Story, HosEs TAILOR, sAMPsos MooRs,
PETER hAtrIS, GEORGE ELoER, Gas BuaKHALTER,
FzIEcls BKGDDy HENRY FDEY, Asa 8. PORTER,
JAS. b. WILSON, ALEX. H. GRANT Ws K. Foster,
BENZ SIBERIAN, MARTIAL PEPOoE, Isaac @, PAYLoa.
SAMPSON AOORE, President
J. hfLTOs gNrTH, Secretary. Z1fAB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-16

C1T1ZEHS' FIRE ESORAtICE 90.
~ Wal-st ard 81 Bowery.
yITHJS COMPANY With cash pi,a securely invested,
and large surplus continues 10 insure against 10
and Dan ago by Fire on favorable leEIns he City
OGces generally. -
Daniel Burnett Jeremiah Johnson
Thoma, McElsth, Jay Jarvis,
InLe Baker Robert BaIkisy,
rhsrle, Deyoe John 8. Harris
Alonzo A klvord, James c: BALDWIN,
vvl,liara Wallace Francis Palmer.
DANIEL BURNETT, President
JAMES NJ MCLEAN, Secretary.
October l. l8i9 AZ IN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07
The Drama.

The American stage has of late gone slip shod
and the theatres have presented but little to win
the admiration of people of good taste and passable
morals Whether the blemishes which have too
often rendered them improper places of resort for
strictly moral and pure minded persons can be
obliterated and avoided and the drama be rendered
worthy OF the faver and patronage Of virtuous
and intelligent audience, is question which theo-
logians have discussed, and upon which men of the
word have differed. The attempt, however, may
be made.
In this city, the coming of Jenny Lind is to be
the occasion Of reconstructing the National Thea
tre and the propretors express their Willingness
proceed with the work of restoration so far as TO
adapt the old edifce once more to dramatic repre-
sensations, provided the people of Washington man
Hest desire for such an accommodation. the com
pletion should take place, however, the mana geral
arrangements must differ from those of most of the
theatres in our country. The building will be so
constructed to allow but two departments for the
visiters-the parquctte and gallery; and in neither
of these will persons of infamous character
habits be permitted to APPEAR while the saloon,
bar, or by whatever name the tipping department
may be called, will be entirely excluded.
We know not how this proposal will be received,
but regard it very probable that the lovers of the
drama generally in this city will give it their
hearty concurrence.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07
Fanaticisni.

The Boston Pilot, edited by the Rev. Mr..
RoDDN, contains a leading article of three
columns in favor of supporting the Compro-
mise. In this article he sketches some of the
late proceedings in Boston with considerable
point and piquancy:
The fanatics hold that slavery ia intrinsicaly
evlthat il violates law of nature-that the Bible
or the God that tavor5 ii in any shape cannot be a
true Bible true God. They denounce the
Shareholder as man -stealer and a murderer.
They employ agents whose business it is TO entice
the slaves to run away or to revolt. They were
unreasonable enough before the passage of the late
law, but now they have become furious. We hear
a runaway black telling in Faneuil Hall that if
the Americans give their adhesion to the bill the
streets of Boston will flow with blood. Then we
have white man. Mr. Colver, minister of his own
gospel, we suppose, telling US in the same place
that, Constitution no Constitution, law or no law,
we will not allow fugitive to be taken from Mas
sachusetts Wendell Phillips tells Us that we must
disobey the law, even if the courts decide that it is
constitutional We have ministers telling their
people, in very eloquent sermons, that they mean
to break the laws. The Weymouth Female Anti
Slavery Society tell us that the law is shockingly
wicked law. In word, we have the whole body
of black and white yellow and blue fanatics, tell
ing us that the mob shall triumph in America over
the law, even at the price of blood Resistance to
tyrants is obedience to God, say they, and SO they
swear to resist the Government of the United States.
The most popular government in the world is, ac-
cording to them, tyrannical government. Then
we have the Chronotype, a paper which the very
horned devil has resusctated just now, if there
were not mischief. makers enough already stirring
up the mob to deeds of violence"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07
Now JerstN Election.

NEwAEK, November 5.
Mercer county.-Runk, Wing, majority S-2
Wing loss Of 100 since the Presidential election.
The South Ward Of Newark gives Runk a.; Orange
220 The latter gave Taylor 3l5. Fort has II ma
jority In Clinton.
In Mercer county the Wing majority for Gov.
crnOris -, and the Democratic majority for Con
grcss l25. Mr.. Alexander, Democrat, IL probably
elected to the Senate, being Democratic gain.
Hudson county IS Democratic majority for Rich.
ards for Congress
In Mercer county. skelton, Democrat. for Con-
gress, has 81 majority. Alexander, Democrat, is
elected 10 the Senate by 80 majority
II Is supposed. indeed conceded by both political
parties here, that Fort is elected Governor TO sue
coed Hhines. Skeiton, Democrat, j. elected TO
Congress from the Mercer distrct-a Democratic
gain.
Essex county gives 500 ajority Tor Runk, Wing.
for Governor.
Burlington city, townships, have 600 majority
for Fort. Supposed majority for Runk, Wing, 100
IN the county. SHELTON, Democrat, has 500 ma
Jonty In the same townships.
The returns for Governor, az far a. heard from,
favor the election Of Fort, Dem, for Governor
The returns arc all in from Camden city. Runk
l457, Fort 1892, Whitney 1903, stratton 1919.
Democratic Assembly and Sheriff elected
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07
The International Monthly Magazine.

We have received No 4, being the Novem-
Der number, of this magazine. The nature of
the work is expressed on the title-page of its
cover. 1t contains the spirit of the English
reviews and journals; translations from the
French, German, &c. the most popular serial
romances literary and scientific intelligence !;
domestic and foreign correspondence obituaries
of eminent persons; the finest passages of new
works; original poetry, &c, sc. Each mum
Der contains one hundred and fifty super
royal pages, is printed on good paper, is en-
bellished with numerous well-executed wood
cut engravings of portraits, fashions, &C.,
and is published at the low price of twenty five
cents number, or three dollars per annum
Among the embellishments of the present mum
Der are portraits of Lammenais and Beranger,
the democratic priest and the national song
writer of France, each of which is accompa-
MED by biographical sketch. The work is
published by Stringer and Townsend, New
York; and Taylor and Maury are the agents
for this city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07

FuGIrIvE SLAVE Law MAssAcHUsErTs.-
Much regret has been expressed by some OF the
friends of order and law in this vicinity that the
Fugitive Slave law could not be enforced las they
said) in old Massachusetts. We have told all such
persons when the opportunity presented itself, that
knew Massachusetts, better than they did, and
that we had no hesitation in saying that the law
could and would be enforced there. We are graft
fed TO find the same opinion confidently expressed
by the Boston Daily Adratis1, which, we'll as
the Boston Courier, has done excellent service in
support of the Constitution and laws.
1t may be prudent precaution on the part of the
President to concentrate body of United States
troops in that vicinity, that their aid may be in
voked if necessary, but make bold TO say that
il viii not be necessary. Massachusetts, is both
able and willing to sustain the execution OF the
laws within her own limits.
nv. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07

LATE NEws FROM SIsAL.--Thc brig Mary Ann.
Captain Wait, arrived yesterday from sisal, bring
ing us dates to the 18th ut. BY this arrival, all is
reported TO be quiet there, and that the fighting
much
There was prospect of abundant crop of
corn, &c, which is the cause Of much rejoicing,
as, for the last two years, they had failed and the
articles had TO be imported from the United States
making money cash article in Yucatsn.
The government at Mexico had withheld the for
mer allowance Of money (about $4,000 per
month, which bad put the treasury department on
their own resources, and sort Of pronunc iomenfo
was issued at Merida, imposing a tax of is per
cent. on personal and real estate, &c.
Commercial affairs ara dull exports very light.
vsw York Herald
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07

"THE ST. CRoIx INQUIRER. I'VE have received
very neat little newspaper with the above title,
printed in English and French, and published way
up on Willow river, of the tributaries OF the ST.
Croix, in Wisconsin. 1t is neutral in politics. AS
pleased to witness these evidences of ex-
tended civilization, we reciprocate the Mquir1's
grasp of fellowship.
The town of Willow river ia the seat of justice for
ST. Croix county, Wisconsin. 1t is situated on the
east bank of Lake st. Croix, 797 miles above ST.
Louis.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07

We give below TO our readers such re-
turns as have reached us by telegraph
of the elections in the States of New York,
Vermont, New Jersey, Michigan, and Wis
consin. They are, all things considered, of a
very cheering character to the friends of the
Administration.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07
'HIRp DESPATCH.

Nsw YoRK, Nov. 6-p.
In Oswego county, Hatch and Lewis, Locos, are
elected to the Legislature. Babcock, Loco has 100
majority John B. Higgins, Loco, chosen district at
torney, by 200 majority. Seymour has 500
jority for Governor.
In Tioga county, Seymour has 80 jority; Tay
Tor, Loco, for Congress, 230 majority but Bennett
Wing is elected in the district by 1000 majority.
Chenango county gives $50 majority for Seymour.
Walbidge, W hig, has over 200 majority for Con-
gress IN Tompkips county. Lansing county to
hear from.
FOURTH DESPATCH
Chautauque county gives Hunt 800 majority;
Wyoming $50 majority; Warren reported 500 Loco
majority.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07

brother, Hancock Taylor esq. The vault in which
the coffin was deposited is modest and unostenta-
tious. built for the occasion, and, till yesterday,
untenanted. Over the coffin was thrown the flag
of our Union. May that flag ever wave the flag
of our Union.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07

LEGO D'IrALIA.-The last number of this jour
nal, printed in the Italian language, and acting as
the organ OF the Italian population in this country
has placed The names Of the Wing candidates at
the head of its columns, and publishes commenda-
tory notices OF them. 1t espouses the cause Of the
Union and the Wing party with great zeal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07

: will be necessary TO render our national system
perfect, and that is, to change the Federal Con-
= stitution, TO authorize an appeal, on all
questions touching the validity of all acts Of
Congress from the Supreme Court Of the United
: States to the common council of the city of Chi
cagop'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07
Ncrm ont Election.

NEW ] oRK, November b-p. m.
We have, by express and telegraph, returns Of
the election from twenty-one towns in Vermont,
which give Lyman, Wing, l,49S; Minor, Wing
1913 Roberts 6ss, and Clark 25S
Lyman and Minor have increased votes over the
last election, while the others fall OF. Lyman
loses relatively 81 votes.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-07

"BoTANv BAY" IN NoRTH AMERIoA.-Tt is init.
mated by the London Daily Ns,cs that the British
government will probably make purchase Of the
island Of Aoticorti, in the Gulf of st. Lawrence
with the design of establishing upon it colony of
convicts, TO answer the purposes Of the United
Kingdom and Of the provinces The Island il from
ninety TO one hundred miles long and twenty to
twenty five miles in width, uninhabited, situated
at the mouth Of the river st. Lawrence, and re-
garded as dangerous obstacle TO navigation. In
the project above referred 10 il carried out II
IL said, the British government will construct
hsrbor there, by convict labor in order TO render
IL attractive TO shipping Another motive TO the
enterprise 10 the cheapness Of Transporting convics
ing them TO Van Disrnan's Land,