davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ETTERS of administration having been
grantedtO the undersigned at the Novsm.
Der Term, 1850, Of the Probate Court Of
Madison county, Miss, on the estate Of Henry
Field, decd, all persons indebtedtO said estate
are notified to come forward and make imme-
diate payment and those having claims
against said estate. will present them legally
authenticated within the time prescribed BY
law or they will betorever barred.
VIM s. BAILEY, Adm'E
Canton, Dec. I, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
w. ]. KENDALL,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
CANTON

RESPECTFULLY returns his acknOwl-
edgments, to the citizens Of Canton, and
the esurroun1ing country for the liberal pat
rOnage he has heretofore received; and be
hopes BY good work and close attention TO
business, stilIto receive continuation Of their
patronage. Cutting done on the shortest
notice.
Shop on the South side Of the Public
Square.
Canton, Nov. 80, 1850 lS.y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24

THE undersigned, contemplating . reno.
val from Canton, offers his HOUSE
and LOT for sale on most reasonable terms;
also, variety Of Household Furniture and
other articles He rsspeclfullycalls the at
tention Of Physicians, and parents having
daughters to educate, to the advantages d
this location. The village is unsurpassed in
the advantages Of health, good society, and
good schools
For terms, apply, in my absence, to Dr. P
D. Ewing, or J. I. CamTOn, ESQ,
Canton, Nov. 25, 1850, lS-N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
uoVIsE FOR SALE.

HE mbscriber offers for sale q large .Is eng
'c commOdiOus DWELLING HOUSE.
containing several well.fnishsd rooms. sl!ua, :l,
"a On the South side Of Canton cOnvsS.sI' S,;1,
Il the Female Academy i isnewly PUN p0llt
y ~;'h ~ ! GOOD CisIern and suitable Outhousss
!. I Win be sold very low, and on terms % SUI
P0l'H'''' JOHN NooNAN
Canton, Nov. 3 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
DISSOLUTION.

FHE coparlnership heretofore existing be.
tween the undersigned, in the practice Of
Medicine, isthis day dissolved BY mutual con.
sent The contemplated removal Of one Of
the firm renders il imperative that their ac-
counts should be speedily settled.
EWING g. PUGH.
Canton, Nov. 25, 1850. lS-'A
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
A. DICKEs.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
FROM PARIS.

HAVING established himself in Canton,
is after his long experience in the princi-
pal cities Of Europe and this country prepar-
ed to make up clothing in the most fashion
able and tasty style.
Confident Of giving Of entire satisfaction
to all who may favor him with call. he res
pecItully sOliciIs share Of The public patron
age.
Canton, Nov. 2, 1850. eff
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
FINAL SETTLEMANT.

NOTICE is hereby given, that I will at
the Jauary Term, 1851, Of the Probate
Court Of Madison county, Miss, present my
account tcr final settlement and all allowance
on IheesIaleO Of William H. MagrudeT, decd; :
when and where thos interested can attend.
J. H. MAGRUDER, Admir-.
Dsc, l6. 1850 l5..3G
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
FINAL SETTLEMENT,

NOTICE is hereby given, that | will, at
the January Term, 1851, Of the Probate
Court Of Madison County, Miss, present my
account for final settlement, as administrator
Of the estate Of Thomas F. Taylor, deceased,
when and where all persons interested can
attend /. M. SIMMANS.
Canton, Dec. IA, 1850. l5~St.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
THE STATE OF MIsgIPPT,
Madison Conntn.

nf THE PROsATE CoURT OF SAID COUNTY,
-. November Term, 1850.
HE estate Of Jno. T. Dearing decd, hav-
ing been reported to and declared BY said
couissO DO insoLyent. notice il hereby given
. ~ persons having claims against the es-
ase q sAld deceased, 70 present the same 10
le Undersigned, on OF before the I'd Monday
" June, 1851, OF their claims will be barred.
JOHN T. CAMERON, Cpk.
Canton, Nov. 0S, 80, lc-6m.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
Final. SETTLEMENT.

RsoTICE is herebygiyen that lwill, At y, the
February Term, 1861, Of inc rEOoa.o q. 9 :
court II Madison county, Miss, present my
sccol,ns for final settlement and allowance % !,
tbs es,ate of Helen Rice. dec'd', when ana
where those interested can attend - e,.,,..
Canton, Dec. IA 1850. lO.'Os
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
IT. Il. THOMPSON.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

aaAvING permanently located himself IN
Canton is prepared TO do all work IN his
I;ne Il business in the best manner ana at
~ ,I1' ii shovtes. notice. Having had :everal.
vearJ w experience among the best TalloFs % q
Ns1, s orleans, bis cusOtmsrs may safely rely
,,ro" nSsm IL work IN nsasnesS q 81 and suPsriOFi
" Of make. -. !, h.,o.d.
uu 81 Ladies, AL garments cat ~ MN aE'
warTansedto Fl, o..
Canton, Nov. ., 1850 ."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
Canton, Nov. 25, 1850.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
/ ETTERS Of Administration having been
granted the undersigned at the November
Tam 1850, Of the Probate Court Of Madl.
son county, on the estate Of Joseph s. Battle,
deceased, all persons indebted 70 said estate
are notified 10 come forward and make imIne-
diate payment, and those having claims
ocaiuss said estate, willprssent them legally
authenticated within the hours prescribed BY
law, or they will be forever barred
'A GEO. BODDIE, Admir-.
Canton. Nov. IL, 1850. I2.-oM
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
LAND FOR SALE.

REVERAL improved tracts Of land foE
. sale, lying ia Madison county, Miss
On favorable terms. Applyto thesubscriber,
o. B. Hesrod, for further information.
M. BOURNE.
Canton, Dec. 8, 1850. I4.4t.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Madison COunty-ss.

Madison CONnty-ss
By THE PROBATE CouRT OF SAID COUNTY
To all persons interested In the lands, tene-
msats and hereditGmsHts Of JOhI I.
Deariag, deceased:
NFOU are here by commanded 70 appear be-
fore the Probate Court Of said county, at
a regular term thereof to be holden at the
courthouse Of said county, on the second
Monday ia January 1851, then and there 70
sbew cause, it any you have, why the said
court should not older and decree the lands
lenements &c. Of said deceased, TO 20 sold %
satisfy debts, Sc.
Wi..sss The Hon, JOHN B. HowcOTT,
Judge Of Probate Court Of said county, the
second Il. 81 Monday Of November, 10
he year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and iihy and seal Of said court
Issued the 10th day Of Nov, 1850.
Canton, Nov 2S, 1850 S-1m
NEW GOODS.
RHE undersigned having associated them
selves together, under the firm Of }.
MONTGOMERY & CO., have just recelV'
q directIrom New York, and are now open.
mo II he brick store.hOuse lately occupied
by Drano & Thompson, a general a''Ors-
Drv Goods, Hats, CAPS.
Roots and Shoes, LOtOclls, LS1s'sS,
QsssnswGrs, Hcy9sOGTe,
Negro Shoes &C.
, which they are determined 70 sell low iOE
CASH, q sc punc.usl dealers On shoEs time
! ~ y j MONTGOMERY,
5. r. ANDERSON,
! Canton, Oct, IL, 1850.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-12-24

| STiE2.
|FRACELI;.sIl,E ~
~ 81 conValial'l
|nsssrsi NsrVS9Iss = 4
|lSS'l " ! asfciiasa.s9I,
nSbS1 q o'h'f N
ases iloa. a..sracter
rdlnaty 'n' /
|pis.s94ss' g1a'sSiTfIlcjII;ai
p I'm "a ass'I ~
sa1Iy.,Ssaiii @' 4
|ysS.s' county
|eSS ntrse Dol
| Imn0' DOLE
TWo MA
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11
WING STATE CONVENTION.
18TH OF JULY.

Above will be seen the call of the pro-
per Committee, for the State Conven-
ton, and it is to lie hoped that this call
will be duly needed.
We again see the enemy in the field,
and from their camp the note of busy
preparation for the coming contest is
once more heard. OF the three branch.
cs Of locofocodom, which we have here
,o.orc had, bu, tico only now remain;--
The coalitionists Of the ew.born free.
sellers and Of the over.zealous liberty
party men forming the one, and what
little there is lief, Of old hunkerism the
other As VIC have had occasion 10
observe before, if Dragging and Boosting
could carry an election, then both of these
factions would be sure Of a triumph
Bu. rs i, is, we think that the old and
staid Wing Democracy Of Vermont.
without flourish, but with due effort,
will be enabled to LAY them all out,
as they have often done before. 1t is
said that if person lift m animal eve
ry day during its growth, he can do SO
when it has arrived at maturity. Wheih.
er this be so or not we think The Wings
{ ON long habi, if nothing else, will find
but little difficulty in raising both the
animal, 10 be brought u, fore them, al
the next ,rial;-although, as the add.
,ional weight Of the lions sL7n,' which
has been thrown over one Of them, maj
make some difference, it would be well
for the Wings to make some little erfro
preparation for the effort
We regard il as highly Important, in
view Of the coming election, ila; q
thorough and early organization be
made in every town in the State, and
VIC would urge the importance Of thi.
especially upon the wings Of Rutland
Co, For thouso in this County 10 oDn-
qneris nolhing;-yet /; would be real
triumph to add few hundred 10 our
majority; aud This Gun be done by pro-
per cxer,Ion.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
New York, July Sunday Eve.

new lofk, July Sunday I've.
The steamer Philadelphia has arriv-
ca from Cbagrcs with news from san
Francisco to the first OF June. She
brings two million dollars in gold dust
on her NANTES. and 100000 in tic
hands Of h,r passengers.
The steamship Oregon had arrived n,
Panama from San Francisco, with a
bou, three million dollars.
The accounls from the Disgings arc
no. so encouraging. The rivers mc 80
swollen lha, work is interrupted. a
letter from Stra'ford Bay says matter,
are very dull ,'cie.
Toe thermometer Il; San Francisco
stool NJ l22 in the shade.
Accounts or dreadful slaughter o.
Clear Lake Indians by aa expedition
from ihc United States, at the garrison
a, Sonoma, are given. 4 body Of 300
were met aud shoi down indhe.iminale.
".
The philadelphia made the passage
from New York to Chasre. in nine days,
and came back in eight days aud ,wcn-
iy-iso hours. The Georgia for New
York IA Kingston and Havana, sailed
"a hours before her.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

The Whole country. In conelu.io,
cuing',ci Gen. Taylor in the h,cA.
terms lie should stand Nv hun p .,,,..
~ circumstances.
Householder the usual mis,,p,..
oua busincss, the special order ~. 49,
ed for, which the speaker Stated =. y.
0alphiW caaim.
Mr.. King appealed from this dee.
ion, on the g,ouad that !, vas ,s,sl',
,ion-slAy.
The appeal was not sustain cd, a.,
the Oalphin claim being befor, ~
House, the question was on The ,.,.S
ing motion reconsider the frs, nav ;,
Mr.. Browns amendment.
A motion to adjourn was laid on ii,
tablc.--99 to 81. w
The proposition 10 rccon,i,lc, -,
voted down and tho yeas and na,. y.
dered on motion for the prc,iou. o0,,
ton, upon the adoption Of the nmrn5
mcnt.
Mir Featherstone moved to rceor,1
or the previous question, TO enable h,,
TO offer a substitute for the amcndms,.
The chair decided the latter mo,os
TO be out Of order. An appeal a.
made, and after various motion, Mr.,
disposed Of. the House finally came 10 +,
vote on Mr. Schenck's substitute A, =,
m ended by Mr. Thompson, which VA,
lost.
The three resolutions Of tho commit.
tee were then successively adopted, ,.c
first by vote Of l42 to ~. second llg
to &C; third 1l8 to II. Adjourned
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11
South Wallingford.
WINDSOR COUNTY WIG CON.
VENTION,

Convention met mt the Town Hall,
in Woodstock, ON Wednesday, July Sd,
1850, in accordance with the call Of the
County Committee, and was called to
order by Hon. John Porter, Chairman.
on whose motion Norman Williams Of
Woodstock, was elected President, and
Thomas Hale Of Windsor, and Clark
ii. Chapman, of Ludlow, Secretaries.
On motion offs. W. Porter, of Spring
field, voted that a Committee of two
from each town BIO elected by their re-
spective delegations, to present to the
Convention the names of persons to be
placed in nomination for tho various
county officers for the ensuing political
year, and that each town, having but
one delegate. shall BE- entitled to two
votes in said Committee.
Voted that when this Convention
adjourns, it will adjourn to meet again
at 2 o'clock, T.. NJ.
On motion Of Charles p. Marsh, or
dered that a Committee of three be ap-
pointed to present series Of resolutions
for the consideration of the convention,
and {. p. Marsh, Hamden Cuts and
). W. Porter were appointed said Com
mi,tee.
Voted that the nominating Committee
be instructed to present to the convcn-
ton the names Of persons to serve as
County Committee.
Adjourned.
The convention met pursuant to
adjournment. ~
The nominating committee, through
their chairman, Thomas f. Powers,
submitted the following report:
FOR SENATORS.
o. i. CHANDLER, Woodsiock,
}. w. COLBURN, Springfield.
DANIEL l.. LYMAN, Royalton,
WARREN CURRIER, Wndsor.
FOR COUNTY JUDGES.
HAMPDEN QUITS, Hartlund,
CALVIN FRENCH, CarendiM.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
LUTHER ADAMS, Chester.
FOR SHERIFF.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Woodstock.
ToR HIGH BAILIfF.
SILAS WARREN, LudioU.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE.
Foy the District Of Windsor.
SALMON +. BUTTON, Carendih.
Tor the District Of Hartford
. JOHN PORTER. Hartford.
For County Committee.
JOHN PORTER, Hartford,
DANIEL A. HEALD. Of Ludlow,
ASA Il. FOSTER, Weston,
SOLON DANFORTH, Barnard,
HIRAM HARLOW, Windsor.
The report ~as accepted, and the
above named sen,lsmea we're u~oni-
mou'ty nominated BY the Convea,iOn.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

Tas R,eyT, LASH HiLL.--Ne
esI. a. als.ra<: d he Jsor'ssons Of
nc ,-uasy !asd tsn. which t'asaed
'ss iiyass Il Representatives, " a
rs.e Il 1856 to So:
Tkn lsA provides hat each Of the
Surviving cosnenssssoned sDa noa com
s.nssesel ulbe<rs, naseisns or Is,
Yates, Whether 4 regulars OF voian
nes. rangers o. militia, ~ha perform
II military s<rvies in any regiment.
oomsAay es dtiseh@en. in ,he ser.
zee VI lie uu,t~d States, in the war
~ssh Grvas Britain. declared by the
i'aised states, On the lssa day o!
Jans, 1919. os ia any q The Indian
war; sisce 1880, AID each of the
commissioned o.kerrs ~ho vas engss.
"a !. the military service Of tie Cui.
,ei States ia the las. var With Meai-
GO, shall he entitled, for twelve months
ser,iee, 10 onc hundred aud sixty
scrcs II land 4, FOR six months service,
.,sL,y acre, 81 land. AMI for three
,nos,,hs service. 10 forty acres Of land
provided tho tcrson 50 having been
4, Nrvico shali not receive said land
.r any Tars thereof, II it shall aIrea,
T., tho muster ro'. Of his regiment, o,
ofhis corIs, tina, he deserted, or wai
di,!soncrab,y discharged from service
t II he has received or 10 entitled (,
any land bounty ander any &C. Q!
tonsress heretofore Jassed.
kse.,on tao provides, that Gael
commissioned anil non co,nmiseioue,
caiecr, ma...eiaa W Irivs'c, FIR WHOM
PROVISION i. made by tic first sect,oi
hereof. shalt receive a certificate o.
warran, frcm the Department, Of tn
Interior. for the quantity Of land T.
which he may be entitled, and whicl
may he located by the warran.ec, o
h.s heirs a, law, a; any land Office il
the United States. In the event &
the death Of those who shalt hay'
served as aforesaid. prior or subse
qnen, u d,c passage Of this act, III
beaefi IS 10 insure To their widows.
There is ,roviso in the thir
.ec,ion, tia, the benefits Of the nc
shall 1ot accrue 10 any person who
member Of the present Congress.
1t is said tina. it Will require fou
or Gvc millions VI acres Of land I
Jay the Louuties provided for q
above.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

Charles T. Marsh. from the commit
tee ON resolutions, spbmilaed the follow.
ing resolution, which was snaaimousiy
adopted.
Rssoired, That NC will use Nh hon.
orsblc excstions 70 secure the triusnph.
ant election BY the people, Of the Wing
candidates for County and Town ON.
GERS. in tho coming campaign. Tha,
we cordially and chccrfully recommend
TO the airport of the pcopls Of the
County Of Windsor the candidates for
the several Offices in their gin whom
we have this day nominated :--and thai
Windsor County expects every whig IA
do his duty.
On motion the convention dissolved
NORMAN WILLIAMS, President.
TmoHAs HALE, c
CLARK ii. CHAIRMAN, "e'e'"'''s'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11


Mr. Editor wish TO reply to nm ar
,icle in ono of The June numbers u yeur
paper. written 10 doub, With view Of
liscouraging the commenccmens Of OPP
CITATIONS On the Rutland, Benningtcu
and Albany Railroad Now sir, with
all due Difference for the tact and talent
Of thc writer, We cannot but discover
some discrepancy between statements
there made and the truth, as NC UNDER
stand il. First, ho says,"we have more
sheep, more factories, moro everything"
Bu, in what this everything" consists,
the learned writer omi,s TO inform US;
therefore VIC think it fair inference 10
suppose that he rests the weight and
burden Of his argument on the super.
lative number Of those sheep and the
operation Of few WOODEN factories, TO
! furnish business for the cars. Now we
do not wish to discourage any lawful
enterprise, certainly none that will ben
eft mankind, and therefore only res,
the burden Of our argument on its own
weight. The Rutland and Bennington
road, we think possesses superior adj
vantagcs over any other section Of the
State: First, in the levelncss and fea-
sibility of the route; and secondly, its
extensive marble qunrrics, for thirty or
forty miles in extent. Here The cars,
to very great extent, can be laden and
started every day in the week. Here
too are extensive iron ore beds, which
arc now but very imperfccily worked;
and here also are abundance Of wood
for the fire, the cars, or charcoal, the
latter Of whicl, it is thought will bear
transportation. Here lumber, too, to
any desirable extent for home use or
the markets, may be had in abundance
}, there being no less than fifteen thousand
acres Of timber land coming down with.
in two and half miles of the road, or
:, the East. This whole tract is leve
in comparison to any adjoining town,nc
matter which way one goes; the soil i.
mainly of a good quality, not very stony
and is better adapted to grass thar
grain In the severe drought last sum
, mcr. while the creek pastures were dry
: and scared, this section was quite fresh
! This land is selling from one 10 tire,
) dollars per acre, and is a bargain u
that.
(, ! have made no alluson to the dair,
S business, for which this section is pro
c verbal, and which would furnish quit,
5 as much Tonnage as our learned ncighbo
: expects TO realize from his (not TO say
scaly sheep.
Now all this, in view of our Yanke,
perseverance and enterprise seems wei
to deserve the patronage Of our Alban,
allies, and speaks volumes for their sa
gaci,y in the aid they arc rendering.
4 WILBERFoRCE.
C South Wallinoford.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11
CONGRESS-.
Washington, Monday, July 81

Washington, Monday, July Sth.
SENArE.---Mr. Houston's resolution,
calling upon tho war department for the
reason OF the removal of troops from
Fort Polk, Texas, was discussed aud
adopted.
The bill to refund the State Of Maine
the interest on advances TO troops for
frontier defence, pending the adjust
ment on her eastern boundary, was con-
sidared and ordered for engrossment.
The bill to refund to the State OF
Georgia the interest on advances to
troops during the Seminole war, was
discussed and laid upon the table.
The Senate then resumed the consid-
Grafton Of the compromise bill, when
Dir. Smith, Of Conn.,, took the floor. and
showed that the present evils in which
the country is involved have grown out
Of the policy Of the late Administra-
ton, particularly in the acquisition OF
territory altogether dispropor,ionate TO
our claims against Mexico. lie pro-
ccedcd to call Mr.. Poik's Administra.
ton 10 account for its agency in produc-
ing the difficulties Of the present crisis.
Mr.. Smith spoke four hours and a
half. reviewing the whole subject, and
advocating with marked energy the
Presidents plan. lie was opposed 10
the immediate abolition Of slavery ia
the District Of Columbia. lie would
drive the slaves South, and render their
condition worse than a, present. lie
showed that New Mexico and Utah
were totally unfit for the employment Of
slave labor, and il introduced, it never
could succeed. lis Nakcd his repula-
ton upon this proposition, all opinions
TO the contrary, notwithstanding. lie
believed the omnibus bill never could
pass the House, IL il did the Senate, its
further consideration was therefore use.
lcss, and the Senate had much better
lay il aside and take up another plan to
admit California without further debate.
lie showed how the Presidents plan
respecting the territories would restore
qniet, and enable coagress 70 GO on |
with the urgent basisess Of the country.
lie believed the PresideoIs plan was
the only one tha1 could pas, and the
enly one that could saiisfy and paciiy |
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11

Pgor. WEBSTER. The third hear.
ing in the case Of Prof. Webster before
the Council on Pardons, was held on
Monday morning. The proceeding;
and the evidence elected, we cannot al
the present time give; and can only say
that the Committee decided that ,imc
should be given for the circulation Of
petitions on the part Of DIR, Webs,er's
friends in Massachusetts,, in his behalf.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-07-11
THE TWO DEMOCRATIC CON
MENTIONS.

The State convention called by the
Free Democratic State committee
duly met a, Montpelier, on the Cd inst,
Qess than hundred, we understand,
being presently and proceeded to bust.
ncss--IIorn,io Needham in the chair.
The official report Of the convention is
before us. 1t is styled "DEMocRAr-
&c" convention simply, and it put in
nomination "Cass Democrat" for Gov
ernor. The following is their State
ticket:
For Governor, LuCIus B. PECK, Of
Montpelier.
For Lieut.. Governor, STEPHEN
SMITH, Of Weston.
For Treasurer JOSEPH POLAND, Of
Montpelier.
The candidates it will be noticed, are
all from the East Side of the Mountain.
Messers Necdham and Roberts wrote
letters conscnting to thn withdrawal Of
their names rs candidates. The rcso-
lutions OF the convention, SO far as Sla-
very is concerned, are about the same
as heretofore. They endorse SO mucl,
Of the administration policy" as re-
lates to the admission Of California and
New Mexico us States. Their condem.
nation of the non-interven,ion policy Of
Cass, We are glad to see, though we
fear it will compel Mr. Pcck--a warm
advocate of Gen. Cass's elcction--to
resign. Tho resolutions on the Tariff
and Sub.Treasury are evidently intend
ed rs compromise. land the old issues
are no longer treated as "settled."
The Democratic party called to
meet in convention at Montpelier, on
the 4th inst, by the "DEMocRArIc"
State committee, was also duly repre-
scntcd by Delegates from different parts
Of the State, who determined not to nc
cept the compromise proposed by the
Free Sellers, and nominated the follow
ing "straight.out" ticket:
For Governor, JOHN RopEErs, Of
Townshend.
For Lieut.. Governor, Horace
CLARK, Of Middlctown.
For Treasurer, LUCiUs II. Norxs,
Of Hydepark.
The resolutions are bitter against the
Administration, and strongly hostile 10
Free Soilism. They contemplate n
thorough organization Of the party
throughout the State, on tho old Silas
Wright platform Of 1910.