davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
Of noticing i length, in view Of other dc.

otfnotlelng At length, iii view Of other de-
mands ol5ourFspace.
The special joint committee on n]o,nina-
tlon OF Bank officers, was announced as FOL
lows: Senate-Messrs. J.D. Wilson, No.
wen, Ware, caves, Lawton, Moses; House
-.Messrs. Po%pponbeim, Sullivan, Thonnp-
son, Lyles,D argan, Summer, Is. J. John
son.
Three ballots were held for Secretary
OF state, theS!ast of which resulted in the
election of Bcnjainin Perry, (scnator from
st. pauls,) as follows: Perry, Burt.
One ballot was held for Surveyor Cen
erai. which stood as follows:
The House at l, p. M, went into com.
init'ce OF tho whole, (NIr. Sullivan in the
Chair,) and resumed the consideration of
INC various resolutions, concerning federal
re'ations. Mr.B. i. Johnson addressed the
committee briefly, but ably and lucidIy, in
support OF t~heIesolutions, reviewing calm
y Tie Whole aspect Of our federal rela-
tons,
MIR. Johnson was followed Ivy Mr.. Pres
.on'w who took the same view which he en-.
forced with his Usual %cloqucncc aud ability.
DOM these gentlemen reviewing the out.
RACES and insults and wrongs, 10 which
INC South llassalready been subjected, and
,nc dangers now threatening her in the
otioi': asserted that secession was the OIL
" possible and efficient remedy, and ,l,a,
the only question before the commit &C.
was rs TO tho timo and manner of cninrc-
ing that remedy. AS to tho right and the
ultimate necessity OF secession, they en-
terrain no doubt, and the remark will apply
10 The overwhelming majority OF the
House, -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
Sumter E%sif!en,rns

/. az a meeting of the Sumter Riaemsn
IN tile town OF Columbia. tile folIo,v;,,n ~
ample and resolutions were ]rot;iie,f III
ordered for publication by a unanilnous vn.a
of the company: 'ops
Hhercns, an initiation was extended bv
his Excrl!cnry the Governor, to All -,
volunteer companies in several dis, r;c,, as
the State to appear on parade in Col,mI;o
on the 4lh inst. and they were led 70 ha'
licve by orders and promises publisLcd no.
the name of the Adjp,ant and Insnecter
General, that tents would be pitched Sfnr
their accommodation Aud whereas H.
Sumter Rt!lcmnn, through their regard o.
the Governor OF the State, and 2 nrone.
feeling OF respect for tliemscIyesin thefpngs
s't'on they occupy with many Others in he
ifoii'eft'us controversy now pcndin1 a..
copied the invitation, and informed The nron
er officer Of such acceptance : and whora
az they made their appearance at Tho denos
IN tie town OF Columbia, on the cyenjny ~
the, sd inst, and found no tents .n;tcIoJ
and not the slightcat effort made 70 ,cco,nI
in"iate them by the proper ofiicers. and
were consequently compelled to uddTa
nights rest on .lnors and chairs, and evors
IN The streets, To a days travel: Theirs.
fore 80
Heso'rea, That we regard pucl, iinsipolite
ana u~nbecomlng treatment from those r,
authority, as insulting to the fcejinos ~
citizens Of a State that boasts Of us c6ivaI.
ry and free privileges.
: That in the prcsen, worn on, md
iat'gued condition Of The members of the
company. we do not 90 out upon parade.
. mat t!c thanks Of The company be
returned I" Mr.. DAVID Trucsdale, irusmucb
as he gave us a lodging under his roof
"ncH we were cast out in 4 crowded civ
without 4 place t" shelter our heads.
! lhat these proceedings he published
III tho papers Of the town. and also thu
papers OF Sumter District.
}. b. n. ~ilAMMEr, Chairman.
L. B. HANKS Secretary.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
Correspondence OF the Courier.
WASHINGTON. = q


| have never Witnessed a more quiet or
ganizatIon OF Congress than that OF yestcr-
day. There seemed 10 be no excitement
and 10 anticipation OF any.
The Message was promptly sert by the
President as soon as the Joint COMMITTEES
waited on hun, though Il has been psualt 10
defer II I'LL the next day after organization.
The Message wasTcad IN both Houses, and
was respectfully and %aticnti.ely regarded.
There were about two thirds OF both Houses
in attendance.
There arc mnny d s'inst measures recon-
meihled IN tho Messages ough to occupy
Tor thirteen weeks, q very industrious and
UNANIMOUS body. The lIarbor and River
Biii was lost last session, and there are now
signs that II w!li receive early attention.
The estimates Submitted for this object /,
amount to the sum o! 81, ? GOO.
The esthsatcs for the appropriations
called for Te3le yessS a1nlSs atah, 1852
were laid Eefofc t~SnSar4sz sss aay.
amount, in the aggregate, 10 S~assRM.shzk
But there is q deficiency Of two or ff.rsSs
millions III the appropriations Tor the year
ending June S0,h, 1851. ana eiuht millions
millions urc called Tor to meet former inde..F
finite appropriations by Congress, under
permanent laws, which amount is wanted
for the present fiscal year. Thus tho
amount Of appropriations called Cor from
Congress. al tho prcscn, session, is about
hity-cIght and a half millions.
a large addition to the Army cstimatcs
IS now made, and it no V arises from the
employment of a large portion OF tho Army
in The new States and Territories. The
minimum estimate for the Quarter Masters
Department alone, is very near five millions.
a par, OF His increase arises from the in.
crease OF the rank and f!c IL tho Army, by
act Of last session; and particularly from Tho
great increase oil mounted troops; bat il ia.
chiefly occasiored hy the entire want OF rs.
sources in the newly acquired Territories
their distance 'ron tie source OF supply
The hostile dtspositop o! tho Indian tribes
around ihem-nnd lie price 81 iatSori in Cal
iiornia. THUS, for instance, the Commits,
sary General states thUtthc cnsi of fnraging
o horse or mnic, AZ For, l~eayrnwbrth,
wheit MS in oRipnt;, WITS ttlfro dollars a
month; and now. NJ iIurf laramie, an adj
pangcd Iea', on tic Utgan rratr, II is ,htt-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

49, /. q #r8alFHEk EeEEE1fs
IN said Congress, or meeting, and falling
10 adopt a constitution for a Southern con.
fcdcracy, tile said Convention Of this State
should, IN The opinion Of this Legislature,
declare South Carolina no; longer ii men,
Der of this conlederacy, ard proceed at once
to organize an independent government.
A That the committee on fcderal$rela-
tons be, and arc hereby, instructed to
report bills carrying out the above rcsolu-
lions. ~
The House went into a Committee of the
whole at Up. m. and was addressed by
Messrs. J. p. Reid, W. a. Owens and w.
f.. l~Iutson. 3
MIR. Mcmmingcr gave notice of ga Bill
TO provide for the election Of delegates to q
Southern Congress"
The scat of Mr.. w. d. DcSuassurc was
declared vacant, and u writ of election &c
supply his place, vas ordered to be issued
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
Extract
From he EiHorini efthe Charhyion Eren-
ing Eenrs.
Extract

of tn" graduating orn,ion Of Mr.. joins s..
hfcHahbsoN, II IL not too much 10 say-it was
one of The most manly, chlstc, and eloquent cf.
'rta, 10 which IT wns ever our fortune Ia listen,
from Il College l%tostrurn. Mr.. trcmaRpsos need
never, If We may judge from this cf1Dri, cllore
eiolncnre for his subject, IN convince biz audi
cncc, whit cloqDrncc IL. lie was extremely
fortunate in the art he 70 beautifully illustrated.
In s2lccsing n subject, will which his hearers go
greatly sympa,hised. lie deserves more credit
for treating it in n manner 20 mns,erly. His
composition was indeed fine; the language rich.
without The gatdincsH Of fnncy; his thoughts or
iErhnl;si'is delivery graceful, manly, and alto
gciicr IN nature. To this effort VIC un1uestion.
ably award The highest praise which il is in the
power of our judgmcn. 10 bcstow. Taking its rf.
irci on ourselves; for we heard every word, and
"a" every look and gesture, we say unl,esi,a.
tinSiy. IT was the very best University speech
We ever heard, and we have heard no, n few.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

struction rs great calamity, we never
lheless regard eth right to secede from
il, us II right of self defence, and proteo.
ton which the people Of North Carolina
have never surrendered, and never eau
surrender, with duo regard to their own
safety and welfare, and Tint whenever d
lnaiorily OF The people ofNorlh Carolina
shall solcmnly resolve thu, they cannot
safely remain the Union, ii is not only
their right bu, i, is their duty to secedo
aud punish such Of her citizens as ,c.
fuse submission 10 her will, as rebels
and traitors.
RESOLVED, That when we claim The
right OF secession as a right reserved to tho
people and not surrendered by the Cunsti-
tuition, we believe it to be an extreme
remedy, ana one that should not be rcsortcd
to unless all means to preserve the Union,
ana to project the property and insure the
welfare OF the people, have lnaniicstly failed.
RESOLVED, That the fugitive slave bill
lately passed by Congress is in conformity
with the provisions OF the Constitution, and
that ITS repeal, or any alteration tending to
impede tho owner Of a slave from rclaking
his property, will be regarded as u%ndoublcd
ana su,i!ciCn, evidence tina, Il majority o.
Congress arc unrcstraincd by the express
provisions oG tho Constitution, aud that a
time has arrived when it becomes the duty
Of the people of North Carolina TO decide
whether they will submit to an unlimited
government or resist It's cnCr0aChmcnts,
boldly and cilGctuai'y.
Resolved, That property in slaves being
recognized both by the Constitution OF
North Carolina and of the United States, il
rs much The duty ni the Federal Govern
mrnt To defend and protect Slave properly
"S 1t i ITS duty Ia protect and defend any
"'iicr species oi property, and that any ac-
ton o: 'hc General Government preventing
lie emigration OF slave property to any ter
r!,orv ui the uni,n is an assault upon such
property. tending ultimately TO destroy it
by HE Slow hu, sure process Of circum-
#]crIhtnr 1t and preventing its removal to
territories better adapted To its profitable
occupation than where it now is found.
Rh>uLvLu, That the injustice done to
HE SIayc-iIoilIng States by tho late admis-
sion 81! California INTO the Union would
never have occurred, had the South been
united; We therefore invite the cooperation
Of The slave holding States in demanding
from the Government an adequate pro,cc-
ton, for sucli slave property as may cmi-
"ra;c 10 any territory belonging to the u.
States, or should i, he more advisable, an
cqua! DIVISION OF such territory between the
slave holding states of the Union.
RESOLVED, That the Governor be re-
lucs'cd "a transmit a copy Of these rcSolu-
Tons 10 Tie Governors nf the other States
Union, With 4 rcGIos, that they lie laid be-
cor" heir ~srverai MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Chronicle.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

anu protection of n State that acknowledge
es its reliancesonHim to FREQ it from the
yoke that now gals IandFoppresses il! Lot
us remind our people of thor first and great
DUTY TO Him Let Them DO called at their
places OF religious service, at a fixed period
to raise one nniversalpraycr for His guard
lanshlp and pro,cctionSip the struggle be-
ioresus. Can we then fear tothrow to the
7hreazc our own banner, aud O let il bear
rs It's motto, "For our God and our Pal
acknowledgement.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
legislative Fast Day.

~, =,
] ne io''""in@ arc me REMARKS OF Ar.
Ai">hS' III ''c senate on The reception OF a
message from '''c louise on wednesday
Ecso."''"h"' concerning d IeS'Sia'sNS last
'Al:
ifSS' AR F'E'dci'' 10 move INC uhai'-
'''''' c"n'''F'f'CS .; ,'c 'oP'a'e III ,he
message" l'st re"": ne PURPOSE winch IL
r'"t'"scS '"''''c''"S 'sc'' y u" he"" "ha
''c"it '' every Pa'F'o' OF me country anu
''Int c"'''''''s'" our approval rom me Pc
""''f S';,'S'''iS's oS M",'" VIC arc SUI
i"Ii'.'u. ) as 'c''''"i Asse''osy' Ar.
'.g."''!, .oh.ei'oH T" "r.""NHA wiioh
~ eoi,".' ~ W. 'on"'s ~ ono I" u
49, "''e, - ,n.'.,,o: '"".e nc
49, KY ~ ,',.h y" "O 1-I 80
''' ~, "''" '''', " ' :. u i'"s'' nave
A'to''u :" "'''" ","sc, r'"
1870 '','- ''H,.'' ,. >" " 60"
''""' 'r"N' "'s"@ "S ~ ''"''' '"'' '"c
~ - - ',' =. "Fu' "S'
',"'.'"''- - ~, - 49,. " '''P''
~ 'MI,'.' - - i10,,o' :" NV
= ~ - - 49, - "'.
- ~ Tas",''" ~ I. >','.c''.
y "l",S P''''
,,'' ,',' r,'' MIMI Ia Wv
49, S>", ~, -"
\.T'n". hrS"iulun "i rGmonairaAcc has
i.!'"W'i resolutions III Surh quick success
a"'i 'ii't We nave '.ni"st lost The rgGr ri
'''nh " M ''FE ANXIETY '"r rci'c'. ana
we nay nov no hope, II" reputation, but
ny q fe,"c"E |" tic '"rr'-h"" ny ourselves
@"i u" nc 'ni!''''''''c" ny our own pfo"eSs
ana s'fr'-'H.
me 'eI'''' % our "';i"cr i''"hs Is l" Affect
H"' or y 'i'">" no" immediately cH"'icctr"
"''' "$-o"t "i"f 'lo5'' now hH'r |" our
net A!"o''oh|-AN' y IS I" wir''i Il destiny
'or "caiof ""r on 'hH very existence OF
"", E",I'hl ''''''h'''c'''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
Charleston Marker.

C~iIALEsTo%, Dec. 7--G .. M.
The days sales h,vc reached 1880 bales,
a considerable proportion being forced sales !,
at a decline Of Is a I-ic. on rates lately
current. Extremes y a l-ic.
~~-
TELEGRArn--FoR TIE SOUTHERN Pass.
LOUISVILLE, DEc.2-
The right Of the U,itci States Marshal
to arrest Governor Quirman and carry hun
to Louisiana, is nov being argued before
Judge Gibson, OF Mississ.p pi.
SIR6ISlA-IAe Message of Gov.fLoYD
to The Virginia Legislature takes strong
southern ground, but itsis vet moderate in
ITS tone. II advocates "mIIi copciliaturs
measures calculated 10 sl.aw Ilrn XVI. sl!asss-1
tH&igfhg Stalss That we arc re- olyel TO
cncIeeS q rcspffst at tier hands for sagrs
rights and our ntfaRefir.as aitsIs Encompasses "a
tax upoti all the products of tho fiSii.siaps@
holding States, offered fer sale HithiaY oar
territory" 1t arraigns Congress for uinwar.
rantab!c interference with The subject ns
slavery, and advises that .tai! the s!avehoid.
ing states Should calmly aGii explicitly de-
clare ihai he repeal Of the fugitive slave
law. or any essential Eu,i&.!tior OF #, ia
e virtual repeal q! The Unoa,'' and recon-
mends that, in either Isuchl event, a con-
v%cntion OF the people br called al once 10
take into consideration Tie mode and meas
IRE OF rcdreSs,a as wei. as the means of pro-
vidrng ior our future security and peace
II concludes ihus-".hat Um.un, which
WASHING ToS invoked lis cuuntrymen To-
preserve, there Is no tr ue patriot who would
not die To defend. The union, which fa-
na'iclsm would establish IN It's stead, there
is no true man that should not die 10 over
,hruW."-CRar Courier.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
20.

All sensations OF instinct in animals are
OF The external objects themselves lmmedi-
ateiy,. These sensations cannot properly
he called ideas, except III a most simple
TORN, and IN n sense most remote from the
application OF that term 10 the ideas Of the
human mind
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
Important from yerEuou.

INcnor'ed for the Tclcgrph.l
"s",re 'Stare Lnc NuAifcd.,
BALTIMORE, Dec &C D.. m.
'ne vermont Legislature hive adopted,
unanimously, resolutions multiplying the
ruG,''vc Slave Law. and declaring that it
shal! not be enforced in that State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

We have, for distribution, several Circulars
of DIR. J.. HUME SlMoSs, Principal of,hc Green.
Vile Seminary.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
snail rs,egfaph.'
Tho Paris CORES ponlenl Of the Lilora.

aas.Agrh -tE~ EEsH#Er EL Ara
The Paris correspondent OF 1.-The Litera-
ry Gazette writes:
Ihsvcs an astonishing announcement
10 make oyou. The murveis Ut Tho c!ec-
trio telegraph aro nnniliiiatard, aud the
means ofinataNianeous communication be-
tween man and man, at any distance
whatsoever, even at tho cXtreinitics of the
cartii has been discovered! Yes The last
and most majestic ri human discoveries
has fallen from It's height ~aiplost at the
very moment at which 1t dawnod on the
world, and it is replaced by one a ,houS-
and fold mere glorious, and which, il it
only partially realize tie promise Of lis
commencement, will totally change the
face Of tue worldt Aud tho means by
wIicl, this wonderful thing is done are
cveuymore wonderful than the thing itself;
influence! Do nol think taHl ! am hoax.
ing you it is on tie authority OF the Press
that ! speak, one oi the most important
newspaper organs o! Europe, in ialcn',
character and circulation and II IS no, to
be believed that slch a Journal would he
II party TO an impudcnt an! S;nPid attempt
20 bambooz!c the public. In lis number OF
Friday, the 18th, and Suihriny Tie 2UtsI
ultiInn, there arc va .i2"ttAe!ons signed
by Mr.. Juacs AlliH, Nos! Rue tElriic!Icu,
roundlv, formally positively asserting that
the secret OF etiCciIng Instantaneous cont
muuication without regard To distance, and
consequently without continuous lines as
in the electric telegraph, has boon h:ougl.l
TO light nay, more That on tie ;lird OF
this present month, n question ASKED al
the SAID 90 Rue kiclcicn, received an
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
TNE SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1850.
B. =. &. Richardson, Ediaer.

~" Mossrs. A. WHITE g. Co., arc
Agents for tho Banner in Sum,.rvillc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

Kind word was spoken, andahe losed and
the lovely hiei TO tho tife-sidcs u their,
quiet homes.
Nov. 30, ICom
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
From the Columbia Telegraph. Dee. ,
COLLEGE Commencement.

: Tho Commencement opened UPON nS
Yesterday, as has been The case time jmmc-
mortal almost, dark, gloomy and i""crin",
will, an cyidrn, propensity in the weather
towards spoulinr. In spite however" q. this
state of iacts, which has t~cco".c a!ulcs, III
separately connected Will, The OCCASION, The
exercises were interesting, and lhe Chapel
was crowded 10 its almost capacity o. room,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19

Mn. Enron Permit ne to call ths ailen- iion of your readers 10 the Savings Society which has recently gone iaio operation in this village. Its object is lo assist The industrious and frugal to lay by such parts oi their earn iDgs as they nay be sble to spare. to provide for ,ts safe keeping. and to secure return oi interest semi.annpally.
 Tine following are extracts from remarks in the Bank Book delivered to each DepOsitOr;
 " The Litchfeld Savings Society is formed for the purpose of aflording secure invest ment to persons of either sex. when circrms stances do not afford them facilities of safely putting their income to use, or of investing it in business.
 It is great mistake 10 suppose small sums are not worth saving. By the hGbn oi saving in little matters, riches afc acquired; cents saved would sa0n accumulate 10 uollars. and SO on to hundreds. Many instances may be brought of persons beginning the word with> out anything, who have arrived at riches by their own industry and savin9.
 Some by hard labor, and others by superior skill, earn high wages, yet for want of proper management they have nothing before hand. Many might be disposed t0 save part of their earnings if they knew how to set about lt, or where 10 place their money with safety whilst others who have occasionally practiced saving. have lost what they laid up, by trust t- ing it 70 improper hands
 Deposits will be received from any person as low as one dollar. and will be put on inter- est the next succeeding quarter day.".
 The above are some of many reasons for de- posting in such an institution; and borrow. ers will find that they may obtain therefrom long or short loans, Gn terms al least as favor- able as from individuals. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
-MTCHFIELD. sept b. 1850.
Tho Annual Cattle shev.


 The annual Cattle>Show and Fair of the Litchfeld County Agricultural &c., ciety, will take place in this village, on Wednesday, the 25th day of September. We trust there will be not only gener. al turnout of the farmers and mechan- ics of the county. but that the exhibition of Horticultural and Agricultural Pro- ducts, General and Domestic Manufac- lures. &c., will be such as to enhance their already enviable reputation. No section of our country can boast of great CT improvements in the various kinds of Stock, than this; and an honorable feel> ing of local pride, should prevent any falling of either in the number or quality of the specimens exhibited. The agri- culturalists should regard this Society as formed especially for their benefit, and they should seek to foster its interests in all practicable ways.
 The following are the chief officers of the Society for the current year: H. MILTON HART. Esq. President.
 ss;;'s E s' |; a;ss.'. sss.' v'.. Presidents.
 c. N. CASE,
 E. B. WEBSTER, Cor. Secretary.
 F. D. BEEMAN, Rec. Secretary.
 s. TRowBRIDGE. Treasurer.
 Committee of Arrangements. -Wm. H. Thompsnn. A. s. Lewis, Benjamin Web ster, Philip s. Beebe, John A. Merriman, David c. Bulkley, Willis Law.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19
schools of Litch6eld County.

This is the month in which the Conventions of School Teachers are to begin their annual sessions in this and other counties. Let leach- CTS be getting ready their puzzling questions and points of difficulty of any kind that have occurred to them in school during the past year. Let School Visitors be preparing an account of any perplexites they may have solved, of obstacles they may have overcome. and triumphs they may have achieved. Let those, old or young. teachers. or who have taught or intend 10 teach, make ready to att tend the Conventions, to learn and to teach resolved to make the week spent together something more than mere good tune!
 The first Convention meets in Volcottyille, on Monday, September 30ih.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19

DEATH OF THE Ex>KIEG LOUIS PHMIPRE. king Louis Philippe died on Monday morning. the 26th of August, ai Claremont. The King had been made awafe of his ap> preaching dissolution early on the prsce~ ding day, in the presence of the Qaeen, and receiving with calmness the melancholy in- formation thus first broken to him prepared for the final arrangements he wished to make. &
 After conversation with the Queen, he dictated withsa remarkable clearness of mind conclusion 10 his memoirs, in order to complete history which illness had compelled him to suspend for more than months
 He thencaused 10 be summoned his cAap- lain, the Abbe Gnelle, all bis children nd grandchildren who were al ClaTemonl at the time, aud in the presence of the Queen and his family he discharged every duty of religion with lhe most perfect Christian resignation, stoical &rmness, and sim-- plici,y which is the real evidence of human, greatness.
 He then remained for some time sur- rounded by his family. Toward seven o. clock in the evening the debility from which the King had been suffering appeared to have passed over, and fever came on, which continued during the nigh. with mnch vio> lence, but without disturbing the composure of mind, which never abandoned his maj> esty.
 He expired al o'clock on Monday morn- ing, in the presence of the Queen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-09-19

NEw YoRK.-Horatio Seymour of O. neida County has been nominated for Governor by the Democratic Convention at Syracuse Sanford E. Church of Or leans, for Lieut.. Governor John c. Ma ther of Rensallaer, for Canal Commission CT and Charles F. Benton of Herkimer, Clerk of Appeals
 The nominee for Governor is son of the late Hon. Henry Seymour, and grandson of the late Major Moses Sey- mour, of this village.