davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22
TO THE PUBLIC,

FsNHE subscriber having rcsuneii his business
u at his "OiD Sr>Nr IN RirgEIrs' Bog.
sEARI.v OrPosIrs THE W,sH,EGroM HorEi.."
return, his sincere titGuks for the patronage
heretofore bestowed nron him. and pledges II m
selfte spare no exCrtioa to render him worthy
it's continuance.
He has How on hand verv large and fash
ionab!e assortment Of
BGOYS f.N'D SHOES;
which ne viii self MT prices much lower than
tho same quality Of work can be purchased 70,
on tire EASTERN Shore.
sTs@He sells the hest quality Of Ca'fsk'n
Boots made from rsa! imported French skins1t
80 so; other work proportronahy low.
WILLIAM JONES.
Elkton, March 80, 'so-sm.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22

The St. Joseph Gazrtte estimates that
seventy-ive thousand persons have this
spring started across the plains for Cali
fornia, all from the valley Of the Missis-
Sippi.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22
WILMINGTON PRICE CURRENT.

WILMINGTON PRICE CURRENT.
June 20, 1850.
From the Delaware Journal
Wheat.Ftour so, 500
White Wheat, l25
Red Wheat 40
Flaxseed, 100
Corn, IS
Corn Meal, per bushel; 10
Plaster. from yard> $50
Salt, (ground and Ahm,) 70 SO
Clover Seed, (from store)
Prime, 1925 40
Potatoes, IS 50
BALTIMORE MARKET, June 20.-Not
much doing in Howard st. -four to day,
there are purchase RS at $50 but holders
refuse hat and demand $5,3la, at which
figures 500 bbls, were sold. Maryland
and Virginia red wheat is held at ~ a
Ice, with sales; we hear Of several par
cells OF Pa, red offering but no sales. The
receipts Of corn continue fair; We hear of
sales Of yellow at 81 a 60. white at 81 a
SO. and mixed SIC. Oat, 40 a 40.
(By Telegraph for the Baltimore Cliprerl
PHILADELPHIA, June 20-P. M.
Flour is stead 7 but not activs--sa los of fhw
hundred hbls at 5,s5 5,3i for common sta nd
ard brandsi corn meal $2,s4, Rye -four IS per
Dbl and dull.
There is good enquiry for wheat--salcs Of
red at llsa ls0c, and white 1873 1900 Corn
suiet-smail sales of white at So SOC, and yell
low 81 r SEC, Oats 44c. Rye so a Sic.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22
ELECTRIC CHURN.

NN ARRANTED to make Butter ont of new
w Milk or sweet Cream, in from 10 Is min
utcs. The utility and simplicity of these Ckurns,
make them desirable article Ia farmers anf
dniryme,,, whose attention we would part'cutar-
ly invite 10 them Ohviating many old difficult
ties ard possessing various new advantages, We
doubt not they " Ill wherever tried, di:place al.
former models hitherto invented.
This patent received the premium at the late
Agricultural exhibition in Baltimore; it also tnoE
the premium at the last New Castle county
Fair, and whe erever 1t has been tried, it has 'n-
vsriuby been admitted 10 be superior 10 every
other churn now in use.
The subscriber having purchased from Chap
man Warner the exclusive ight of said patent {,
for Cecil county, would caution the public lr"n
5uvny these churns from any one except h.u
or his authorized agents A Il ordcrs for chrns
addressed (post plid) TO the subscriber, at North
East, will he promptly attended TO.
They also can be had Of his agents Joseph
IIanes & Son, Brick Meeting House
Job IIanes agent at Rising Sun, and B. F.
May, E!"ton.
CHAS. r. F. FOSTER.
North East, May 18th, lS50---ly
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22

WILLIAM F. MURPHY,
Blank Book Manufacturer,
No. rs South Third Street,
Over K. Johnson 6 Co.'S Exchange Office,
PHILADELPHIA.
BANKS. PUBLIC OFFICES AND MERCHANTS
supplied at the shortest notice.
Account Books of all kinds,
Check Books, &c.
Made in the most durable manner, at the short.
est notice, and at reduced prices.
All kinds Of
Job Printing Neatly and Expeditiously
executed.
ALL WORK WARRANTED, June i4--6m,
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22

lSt DlStrIct--Je Jeremlan u. Price.
end IS William P. Fowler.
3rd I" Edward Wilson, Sr.
18th William T. Warburton.
9TH Jacob Hyland.
9th William Coale.
7th " John Rawlings.
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
1st District! Richard Semans, Alfred
B. Thomas, William II. Nowland.
2nd Dist.-Davidson d. Pearce, Joel
Bryan, William Taylor.
Bird Dist.-John A. Rankin, Jesse H.
Simpers, John Hanson.
4th Dist.-Levi Hall, Joseph Miller,
David Scott, Of Jno.
9th D'st.-Ebeneze- Cropper, Samuel
Burns, George Benjamin.
9th Dist William Peirce, Ell Coulson
John Lincoln.
nh Dist. Andrew Lyon, Chas Brook
lngs, VIM. L. Rowland.
CONSTABLES.
lst Drstrict.-Josiah Hall, Robert J
Duhamell.
2nd Dist.-James Noble, Benjamin c.
Bidde.
3rd Dist Thomas Thackery, Thomas
rouchtone, Edward Davidson, Hezekiah
Foard, John T. West, Peter w Davis.
4th Dist. Thomas Alexander.
9th Dlst-A zarias Pennington, Geo T.
Woolley, Hasson Lynch, VIM. Brlckley,
Hugh Armour, John w. Mercer, Thomas
Tyson.
9th Dist-Levi Tyson, John A Thomp
son.
7th Dist John C. Waters, Robert
Stephenson, VIM. Dennfson.
FISH-POT CONSTABLE.
7th Dist Bennett Love.
True copy from the minutes ofthe Com
missoners. Attest.
p. C. RICKETTS,,
June / 5 1S50-3t Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22
NOTICE.

Whereas James Knight Clark and Alice
Rebscca Clark were by indenture bear
ing date April 2 1850, bound TO me by
the Orphans Court Of Cecil county, un-
der the law entitled :san Act for the bet.
ter regulation Of Apprentices" and the
supplement thereto: and whereas the
said John and Alice Clarke have been in
duced to abscond from my service, I
hereby warn all persons not tn harbor or
conceal the SAID Apprentices, as all per-
sons so harboring or concealing them.
will render themselves liable to the pen
alties attached to such offence under the
Laws OF Maryland.
ANSON GRIFFITH.
June Is '50-3t.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22
WOol Cardina.
SPINNING. WEAVING, SC

SPINNING, WEAVING, SC.
The subscriber respectfully Informs the
public lha, he has ,aken the woc.en factory
M"Garceit's VI. .lls,3 = miies above Elklon
on the Big Elk. where ire is preparsA.,p
manufacture wool inlo
Rolls, Yarn, Cloth,
ss'lnetS, Blankets or Flannel as directed.
payable in cash. wool or share OF the AZ
'rIe manufactured. ; = 49,. ~;
He has had long experience III manrnfac.
turing weoI, and will give his unaiviilGE
attention 10 the business, and, hopes to bq
able 10 give general satisfaction.
PersoLs wishing to exchange wool f,rT,
cloths sc, may expect generally 10 find a.,
wock on hand, aud wool can be Iel. al 4ll,s,
ores in Ek,o u, with directions, where hs
i'll returu i, soon AS manu- tactured. :
GEORGE EVANS.
Ap.iI eS 'io # -
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22
| This IS to Give Notice. That the

This is to Give Notice., That the
subscriber of Cecil county has obtained
from the Orphans Cour, of said county
letters OF Administration on the personal es
ta'e of Taylor Revuold', late Of said county
deceased. A IL persons having claims against
the raid deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, on Or besole The 9lh day
of May 1891, fheY may otherwise BY
law, be excluded from al benefit OF ~ad es
tate. A Il persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, to
the subscriber. Given under MY hand this
ID h dav 0! June 1850.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS, Admir-.
June Is '50-6w.
rhis is to i've Notice Th,t the
subscriber of Cecil county hath obtained
from the Orphans Cour! of said county,
ters Ut Admnist ration on the personal es-
tate OF George TER II, late OF said couu-
ty, decd All persons having claims again.
the said deceased, are hereby warneed to
exhibi, the same with the vouchers there,
duly authenticated on or before the l2lh
day of March ls ST. ;,hey may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make Immediate payment
to the subscriber Given under my hand
his 23rd day of March 1850.
SAMUEL P. RAMSAY,
Adm'nr T.. 7. A. NH 23-6w.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22
ATTENTION. .

nR. J. K. B. EMORY, offers his profession.
JIservices to the inhabitants of EIk,on an,
vicinity. Office next door to R,chatd Grason
Esq. He may be found at night. at the Hote
OF Mr.. Jacob Johnson. juno IS IF
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22
Harness.

NOTlCE.-Ths Csmmissi oners Of Cecil
~ county will meet at their Office in the Court
House. on Tuesday the 18th day Of July. next.
All perssns having accounts against The county
are notified to present them on that day, or thev
may not be included in the next levy. Super
visors for 1919, who havs not filed their accounts
should do 20 at that meeting. Constabtes who
have not bonded, can thon do no.
BY Order, p. c. RICKETTS,,
June 22, '50.-4w Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22
List Of Appointments.

Made by the Commissioners of Cecil
county, at meeting held on Thursday
the | 9th day OF June, 1850.
COLLECTORS.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-06-22
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
Qua NJ O,

GUAM O.
TIE Subscribers have in store and offer for
sale in lots to suit purchasers, 400 tons superior
Dry Patagonia,
nd two hundiep tons
go GOVERNME Mt PERUVIAN GUANO OF
in bags and barrels. The quality Of the abo,s
enable usto recommend it with confidence o.
Farmers and other. interested. A li5erald
duction made to Store keeIe ers.
OIL,
Bleached and Unbleachcd Sperm Soler, Ele~
phant and Whale Oils. Also tanners oils q
all descriptions. ,. ,,
ALLEN s. NEEDLES,
% and 20 South WhGrvcs, ner Cnesuut st
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30
Mileage Reform Overheard /.

The Senate has insisted on D. S. DIcKIN-
SONS proposition to strike Mileage Reform
out of the General Appropriation bill, and
the House, after show Of resistance, has
rcceded, giving up all but the inhibition of
Senatorial Constructive Mileage for journeys
never performed and even that has been
very nearly neutralized by a proviso that
whatever amount of Pay, Mileage or Con-
tingenoies may be certified by the presiding
officer of either House, must be allowed and
paid by the Treasury officers without demur
or hesitation, All this is more than wrong
it is rascally, fagitious. When we can
see more clearly how and by whom this
evil was done, we shall speak more fully.
We trust that Honesty and Deoency had at
least advocates enough to call the Yeas and
Nays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30
ssne Reform at Last-Fiogging i'm ahe
Navy ADO lished:

asna Reform az Lass-Fiogging i'm ahe
Navy Abolished:
Rejoice, friends Of Humanity over one
good found among much evil in the doings
Of the present Congress. F1ogging in the
Nevy is torsuer abolished! That degrad-
ing, brutslizing barbarism will no more
disgrace the character Of America and her
Republican institutions. Henceforth the
backs of American freemen will no more be
gaahed and gored by the horrible cat and
colt while they are exposing their lives
and counting hardships in defense Of the
Starry Flag which would fain be held the
symbol and stay. of Free and Equal Man
hood. The stripes Of that Flag may hence
forth DO imaged or the writhing backs of black
Slaves, but no longer on those Of White Free
men. Thanks, thanks to all whose voices
and arms have been raised in behalf OF this
Reform. Thanks especially to WATSON Il.
HAYNES, who for years has travelled and
toiled, without fee or reward, exposed to
continual rebuffb and insults, devoting him.
self to the work of attracting attention to
the wrongs and woes of the Sailor in the
Navy. Though today without five dollars
In the world, he is more to be envied than
any Commodore in the Navy, with bis
$500 year and nothing to do, who has
lent his influence to support the sinking
cause Of the Lash.
Alcoholic Liquors, we regret TO say, have
not yet been banished from the Navy, but
they coon must be, for Grog and FIogging
are parts Of the Fame system, and neither
can got on without the other. Another SEES
sion will see the Spirit Ration follow in the
footsteps Of the Cat. A long farewell to
them
The meeting in the Cherry-st. Methodist
Church this evening will be rather one of
oopgratulation over the triumph achieved
than of preparation for what remains
to be done. Haynes will be there, with
other early and steadtast friends of the
cause. Let the house be crowded with glad
faces, for the Cat and the Colt are no more !!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30
The MILITARY Bountv Land Bill,

The NkHhInfy BouNty AAnd BaAI,
We apprehend, has become law, having
passed both Houses, and we know that the
President does not feel authorized to veto
bills on any other than the gravest consid-
erations. So there go at least Twenty NIL
lions Of Acres of Public Lands at one dash
into the clutches Of speoulators 0 long
suffering People, longplundering Con-
gress when shall We have that most right.
eous, most necessary sot making the Public
Lands Free in quarter sections 10 Actual
Settlers alone?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30

PENSsyLvANiA-HESRY H. FULLER of Wilkes.
barre, is the Wing nominee ior Congress, In she
XIth DAtriot. and not Elhsn3n Smith, who is
the Wing candidate for Senator in she XVIlsh
Senatorial Dlarios, composed of Bradford, sasquc
hanna and Wyoming, Hendrick B. Wrighsis the
candidate of he Opposition Az tho Convention
which nominated Wright, the Montour Conierees
voted for Beaumont, and aises protesting against
the nomination OF MIR Wright, Withdrew from the
Conference. Tbey presented q written protest
and requested it entered upon the journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30

RICHMOND CoUNTY-The Richmond County
Wing Convention met at Richmond, on Saturday
evening. w. Il. AETHoN, Esq. was nominated
as'the Wing candidate for the Assembly He is
an able man. and will receive generous and cor
dial aupport from the Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80.
WING NOMINATIONS.

1,....,o,. WASHINGTON HUNT Of Niagara Co.
F0' ~,...,,oy GEORGE j CORNELL of N Y. City
G t,', .EBENEZER BLAKELY of Otsego.
o1'1 f,,noetor. Gen ABNER BAKER of Jefferson
f, =, .~ t.a.al, VESSEL s. SMITH of Queens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30

a resuls, as shall promo'
try. by making permsns1
principles In the councils
Nation
Dir. Dnkr's Resolutions
Super, ede,i--7s to a.
5. Resoiped, That the
Wings of Ne York
deeply lament the dl'pen
sat on that removed from
sbe sphere OF bis useful
ness, our late lsmensed
Chef HI Magistrate, Whole
purity Of purpose, lofty
patriotism, devoted aac
self sactioipg services
and stern uncompromis
ing resOlutioa in the path
OF duty, had justly en-
deaFed him to his couu
trymen.
6. Resolved, That 10,
Wings Of this State hav,
tried in various capsci
ties she ability, the wis
dom, the patriotism ano
devotion to the beat inter
eats of the country Of
Mlllisrd Fillmore, Peeai
dent of the United States,
and tt at from the expe
riercs of the past and
their knowledge of his
private virtues, they re
pose the utmost conf
dence is bis adninistrs
ton Of the Goyernm ent
and his maintenance OF
tte well. known priucl
pies OF the big creed.
7 Re1oiced, That while
the Wbig psrty Of New
York, remain unalseraoly
opposed to The Extension
of Slavery over Territory
row Free, and have no.
doubt OF the Constitution
al power of Congress 20
prohibit such extension,
a liberal spirit Of tolera
zion should be exercised
in regard to conflicting
opinions touching meas.
ures which have been.
adopted by Congress for
the adjustment Of the
oueetionz arisiug from
our late territoeisl soqui-
biIions; that we rejoice in
the admission OF Callfor.
MIA as & free State, and
are preparedto acquieace.
in the reoens action of
Congress for the aettle'
ment Of the Boundary
Line betw cen New.Mex
leo and Texas, and the
cation Of Territorial
Governments for New
Mexico and Usab, in the
CONFIDENT elief that these
acts OF Cancellation will
resuIs in the excluAion OF
Slavery from the Terrific
ry ceded by MEXICO TO the
United States, and at the
same time terd to restore
tbose cordial sentiments
and fratSrnal ties which.
ought ever to be cher
iAhed between the differ.
ent sections OF our com
mon country.
8. ResOlred, That the
w hiss Of N York, have
confidence IN she honest
purpose and patriotic mo.
tives which animated the
w big Senator and Re
representatives. from this
State in the Federal Leg.
tsla,ure, upon the embar-
RAISING questions which
have been agisated dur
ing the presentCoDgress:
that we recognize in their
course and conduct 40
earnsat desire 10 seek
the permanence and ed.
vancement Of tho best Ia
terests OF the MON; and
although, in the conacien
tloua dlscDnrSo OF shelf
duty, they have felt con.
strained TO adopt differ
ing and au'agonis,ic
views, we admire the
honesty and approve the
c andor and tolerance
with which, upon excl
.pg questions, they have
neverthelessd Uttered like i
brethren. (
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30

PosrHAsrERs CoNFIRMEp.--ls doss as good to
hear of the confirmation, about midnight between
Saturday and Sunday, Of ISAAC PLATr, Possnsster
at Poughkeepsie, THOMAS CLOVES ditto at Troy
and WnLIAM JACKSON, disso st Syracuse, all in
our stats--good officers and soOd Wings. Wei be.
deve this completes the list Gen. Tsyloss nom
inssn In cur State. except LEWIS BENEDICT, z. ii.
at Albany one of the bess oGlosss In the country.
We hops 70 hear that he zoo hes been confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30
s. ". whig Nominations.

Erie Co-copsress soLoaos g. HAVEN; D E
s,5ct Attorney. CHARLES q. g. WILLIAMS AaHo
cists Juatice, JOHN TRAIsoR superintendent OF the
Poor. EZRA CHAFFEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30
For Europe.

rhe next number Of The Tribune for Euro
..au circulation viii be Issued TOMORROW
MORNING at o'clock 1t viii contain all the
lasesa news received up TO the time Of going TO
pssss. Che Canada aails rom Boston on Wednes
dav at IL O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30

Decentralization. DAVID WnAor has de-
elsasd, as has his Hunk er competitor JAAEs LowREr
by arrangements, and bran new candidate, hith
er,c Cass Lowrey bunker, but hencetorth, from
the necessity Of tbs case pledged to Free Soil, hes
been pus In place of both-Now, David, isn't Ii the
honest truth. shat you ougbs 20 have ssad at Wash
insson to vote sgainst the Texas Boundary and
Fugitive Slave bills instead Of going home to man.
age for D reelection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30

gv CONGRESS adjourns to-day, after a
session Of ten months. We breathe freer
and Deeper according to Webster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30

lMCorntceEs Sa6st&ss.s
tAtoptea
5. Resolved, That tAis
Convention, respecting
thoss who have sustained
Wing principles via
equal srdOr in prosperity
and adversity, rejoice Ia
the oppwtanisy now Of.
cred for making egpres-
siona of renewed conf
derce in the present Na-
,ionsl Administration aud
in the wiadom and emol.
enoy with which it has
been administered under
circumstances Of unusual
amb srr@smens aud diff
cu''y.
6. Reso}ved, That while
Te lament most deeply
she irreparable loss of our
Chief Magistrate, Gsae.
cal ZACHARY TAILOR, at
& cfisis in our counirys
h'story which his clear
Judgment aud Roman
iirnness seemed so pecu.
Iiarly designed to meet,
we dee N it most foi.ua.
ate for the Nation that hia
plscs Is filed oy q auc.
.cessor so distinguished
and capable a. WILLARD
FILLMORE, in whose ex.
perience, fidelity aud en-
,lshtened ssateamanship,
the People OF New, York
have learned to repose
entire confidence.
7. Resolre&, That our
shanhs are especially dus
10 the Hon. WILLIAM H.
SEWARD, for the signal
ability and fidelity with
which he has sustained
in the U. States Senate,
those beloved principles
Of public policy SO long
cherished by the Wings
of the f npire State, ex-
pressed in State and
County Conventions, az
well as 10 the votes and
instructions of our State
L Legislature. Those prin.
ciples are emineatly Ma.
tional and Republican
because they are JUST aud
equitable.
8. Resolped, That the
Wings Of New York have
confidence in the honest
purposes aud patriotic
motives, which animsssd
the Wing Representa-.
tives from this State ia
the Federal L legislature
upon the embarrassing
questions, which have
Been agisnted In the pre-.
sent Congress-.
8. Res0tved, That the
admission OF California
into the Union as g State,
aud with e free cona.itu-
ton, meets with oar
hearty appreciation, aud
as Territorial Govern.
msnss are established
for New Mexico aud
Utah, without any pro-
hibitory clause, on the
assumption that Slavery
is excluded by other
causes, 1t ia the solemn
daty Of Congress to ex.
tend the JeRersonian Or
dinance over those terri
tories on the frat iadica'
tion that Slavery or in
voluntary seryitude is
likely to be introduced
into them.
IL. Resolved, Tha! we
unanimously recommend
The several candidates
presented for the suf-
RACES Of the people, by
his Convention, to the
united and energetic
support of the Wings OF
New York. az men OF
distinguished abilities
ind worth, OF unblem.
shed public and private
equation, of tried adel.
ty TO the principles Of
he Wing party, and as
eminensly quail
led in every respect for
ne discharges Of tho high
nd honorable trusts for
Which they have been
hia day selected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30

LIEUTENANT GoYERNoR.-Tbe name Of
DAVID GRAHAM was suggested for the wing
nomination for Lieut.. Governor only 10"
days before the meeting of the oOnvention'
without his consent or knowledge, bessass
it was believed the strongest that coala 70
presented. Nobody though; Of graatyla.s
or favoring Mr.. Graham, who has no 'Sp.-
atoms that way, and who would be tAF w.. -.
ter adapted to more active and reSponSaD.,
poss like that of Mayor if he were willing y
be candidate for any. But we beli'' ~
as did many others, that Mr.. Graham III y.
present state of the Opposition, end WIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30

and that they win do whatever uulssd, harmonious
end energetic action accomplish to secure su !.
q nesu;, as shall promote the wslfare Of the Oooo.
try, by making permanent she aaoendaucy of Whiy
principles In the councils OF the Stats and Of shs
Nation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-30

No objection was offered on any hand to
the ticket selected, WASHINGTON HUNT being
the spontaneous choice of both sections for
Governor, while of the four other candidates
two were Members of the Legislature that
elected Coy. Seward to the Senate, and were
among his most determined adyersariee, as,
for aught We know, they still are. We nev-
er heard either of the remaining two desig-
mated as q Seward man, nor anti-Sew-
ard nor any thing else than consistent,
fearless, popular and energetic Wings. In
deed, the whole ticket is so unobjectionable,
so deserving and 50 strong that we do not be-
lieve ten Wings can be got together any
where who will not heartily resolve to supper
it, whatever they may think or say Of the
majority Resolutions. But there can be no
objection to the enemies Of Gov Seward hold
ing Convention of their own, and resolv-
ing whatever they think proper, if they
deem it wise to treat him with such extra
ordinary consideration. This is free coun-
try-(nig gers excepted and there is agresss
deal of room in it, much Of it very weP
adapted to the holding Of Conventions. We
think the boiling of the minority has render
ed the testimonial in our Senator's favor
about as emphatic as it we'll could be; bus
if State Convention of its opponents be
holden on purpose, so much the better Of
course. All it can possibly amount to is that
those engaged in it don't like Gov. Seward
and think him too strongly Anti-slaverg bu'
they let that be very thoroughly known at
the time Of his election; and have just done
it again If they think it worth while TO
forgather at Utica to cay it again, the Bail
roads will be benefited at nobody'S cost bas
theirs so go ahead