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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-29
POLITICAL.


THE CHLktE -l ARD MONlTOS.
=. NICHOLSON.
rv,, .,d n. h, gloomy uich,,ro sfar sione bright,
To deck with is ut tue Heavens t,!gl,.-a h,f s,:hf,
But dsssness tel Der hui IN, :ad AL; A. -" los Sel
The archaeology OF lifs
walk aoae alone. alone where stone wi,A Stone
40 dead unknown; where bone with ooe
And IN whie tomb sheds the hay dread! oil each MAJ eaa'
The melancholy walk OF HE
And where was fun, the shades ,ha, hung The .onoH non
SAD thoughts prln: which then my 'ongue ;ranshs SUNG
wild old man. Win quite bare in III chill nigh, arr
Shl.ckng, Walk carefully III NE
Ups,auins then, az den Of wild beasts wA%G 49,
We're 10 The glen, easpca, @'en wth mortal .sl
hurried Ger those aai bore heir tertoIs f'Sf'
~ ~ 1855 Fof.e,s the gloomy sceGss Of hie
stay stay cried nons sshd and Nss' tho" died
Dsa,sss sasa s' M. ~ rs asay voa delay,
And would say. ihs WAY IL, ale! ~, y - M.
NJ NJ S Os% ~ ~ear The slc lad oAsnd
The Jason Why, 10 fne the cry AMI las reply
That echoed by O" winds ' Va "a made Wis Carefully lite"
With thought. profound thu. sn asoa MID (. around
The n ha0wd sfH ,, sns'G hes wi hope aud fear
That Wild nesr so Starring dsear ..I t psly in ls"
4 Hh. w spa w wn s ss and rum waste
Tha, old paier thin me stone' w, M, st'"
This place OF DEATH before "g dI soa: Wax Carefully life
spirit Of light or endles. night viii, locS. SO %''0'
Oh stop thee quite and In my sight tsi mo iIei,'
WHY is that cry tina, warning cry and lone reply
Oh ts me why eny."-The same reply ,,t -
W i"s '' lie made walk carefully IN lite
And ,hen twas GER he spoke no more, but as before
And nothing slow r himself he bore, was seen no moro
But sill ina, cry, and giarins eye and hearns sleh
Tha, aoa,eG by, comnlnz ied hi.h-l know not way .
N ~ - said, Walk carefully III hii "
Then thoughts OF earth below, OF friend ana zoe
Unto show, upon their brow stern sadness G'o"
And every spo, loved n not or olce forgot,
The rural the smtEs p et,n nae IN v
And then thought how he Ind taught that NE vas nsust
M, ssane.s sought, an .ondy sought and that twas irausb
With evils dire, with iyral;'s lie AMBITION ; hfe,
And reen desire which higher than anguish pyts.
Aa1 A ' Breathe their melancholy iiia
afar.h lSrl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-29
LIGHT AT LAST

On Monday evening the City Council elected Sir H. II.
vanclcvr Of Nh. firm Of Pcrdcaris i Co Of Trenton In
pin.er and W.! John II Blake, Of the frm Of Blake OAR
rscott of Boston, consulting Engineer of the Gas Work,
in conformity with the ordinance passed two weeks since,
The@e gentlemen receive salaries Of $4,000 and 50 600
specti,cy -up,rnenI III" erection OF gas works by t
CITY 1t Is hoped that the works w L. completed By Ne
vcmbr next aud flood of light then thrown The cir
Aitera most ynlenr strusg' between rival competitors for
The construction the whole work hy the
system happily hit upon, by way Of compromise an!
the ot til, present council going out OF office lhtr
j. another subject involving the prosperity Of ihc city
which cannot doubt the Council sill promptly act 81
with favor TIE Legislature ust ADJOURNED made liberal
appropriation Of $1,000 70; the construction u railway,
To te. the value Frcnc's invention Whereby most i'm
portan results in tho ascension Of any grades by locomotives
and ears are TO be attained With the consent Of the City
Council of Richmond is designed The Frec
ricksbug Depot and the Petersburg Depot by railway up
9th street crossing the canal BY brdseths pre-
senting The best location irving the value Of the nyen
ton Some days since endcayored 10 show that The
prosperity Of city and of our State improvements would
be materially advanced by such connection Is 'hngs are
trv,lesarrivo in the dark and Compelled 10 rdig their
way through muddy streets Ia the Petersburg Depot Snc
dis comfort is Well calculated 20 Dive Oh travel from our
roads and divert The fine coasiins steamers running FROM
the Northern cities. II is allimporani ;hat the
through Virginia be made comfortable Possblc-and
the proposed connection will materially help The II
will also benefit cityor III, fuller the Of travel
on railroads and the larger number
of persons will be tempted solorn in Richmond 10
the rapiis of The Old Dominion make purchases and spend
no,y in various VAS. We sincerely trust therefore, that,
when called on by the Board Of Pbc Works for the priv.
l,gc tn, City Council will cordially concctc il.
we know Mr. Periicaris very well and have doubt
that Lis associate will do justice TO the city, nnI that Inc
works IL Richmond will compare with any in the Union
We glad i.aa dat o the materials be-
will be executed in Richmond
MR. CALHoUN-The Washington Union Of Tue4dry
morning states Mr. Calhoun about whose recovery many
fears have been expressed Tor several days past i said
10 he decidedly conyaesccnt.
The Rev Father Mathew arrived II; New ORLEANS; March
2lih. and vas enthusiastically welcomed.
We are indebted tlee.rs. Kelly * Fod, Broad Street
for several slceches in the United States SENATE printed
neat pamphlets, ,iz: lcssr Calhoun and Websels in one
Me>srs Cass and Stewards in one and Mr. Clay 5 in one
E4ch pamphlet costing ony SLY cents.
The reader will be nteesedia the exciting .een. between
Messr= Fooe and Benton in the Senate and Preston Kings
attack on the Speaker in the House, Tuesday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-29
SPRING CANVASS

Me rejoice that friend. DR. Joseph r. Cox. wa>
OH Saturday NIGHT nominated The Democratic candidate
10 represent Petersburg in the neN House o Delegates Ia
has every qualification thiny Ia represent the "Cprkade
and is the very Ia run against The Copperhead Ed!f"
If the Petersburg lntclisencer Il vii! b. whipping rae
DR.. &. has a.Inrst wishes for his success
W. a.c glad hear that friend, Dr. WA L. lh"inp
son hla htrn umlnmns; nominated bv the Convention ~
Dinwi. "a the Dtmocrac candidate for the Senate fr"t
that diacr IIc wll make cNcclen, Senator ana is pet
Il ,t sar if the Democrats in Brunswick lrccnsy ILL, AIR!
Dinw .diic do their duty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-29

New LINE ~ STEAMERS BETWEEN y. loNk
AND LIVERPOOL 'f,.a acw lin u Liverpool steam
slps which have been nail b. r. il Collins Esq, New
York irr rapidly approaching complexion and tnr ii!an'ic
lI.ec thousand yr hundred tons burden, will sail on th'
9Th oi Ap "a. several .! The hcr,hs have been already
engaged The rucirc the ;rnni al the line will be- fradv
TO leave on her rst nip May TN rcsc1. nip 10 Ne"
York We took ha-y glance Il, thcsc steamers they are hc
largest .hG ias, beautiful and most comfortably fitted NJ
vessels have sec and are said 10 be- The largest N
The void They may truly be STYLED floating palaces They
viii throw Tic C:d line entirely in The shade III appear
ancc and comlos ard ,robably in speed Capt RODGERS
popular and wt ailoTn On n" Southern line on tn 70
onac going Gu! chief engineer Of lh Atlantic ai
more responsible situation than captain BnH. SH'i.
Here is another proof OF American skill AMI enefrfi:"
Wh,: sia: sc any thing likr in tn S"u'ern port
The South with hex cotton, RE" sugar and tobacco, an''
herself and pour- her in ~ bosom u III, North
who Iti . indnr.s with uara,itIdr injury and insult
We yer hope thc iag when he South "! hook moe
10 her own interests aud wi Lrein sani acrois inr "
an,ic slch noble f:eps Described aan'r Al oihe
considerations however, aside are glad Ia zee iri"nd
Rogers - wc fixed His popularity and efficiency On ih.
Potomac an, the guarantee that h will do his duty On
The Atlantic,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-29
NV YoGx, March 81
ARRIVAL OF TIE CEESCiNT cITY.-Inr

ARRIVAL or THE CRESCENT CITY IN r.,
mer Crescent civ ansc h.. t.ia - D'n from ~
She brings ~ ard II, ,'. o. - i5,f { 1l!iJ'n
The steamer oh" -iii. ia et.g. ,:ay. p,
The Sa:ah Sands aud i,Ene..c: h.. .iot aliI'td =
ma. The Unicorn was the neat steamer rosa : =.
60, for Panama. She expected there an III .''
The Crescent City cxperi"nceda very rough
The lsthmus healthy al tic time 81 aeI an ~,
Some disturbances had occurred between !ht .'"' -
md native authorities II Panama The a.lalT ~
the Imprisonment, Of al American. Nothile 'e.'''7
ever occurred. 81
The Governor threatens 10 e1pel the .sne!!eah' -
dominons ii similar scenes sIs repeated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-29

s,a".' ni w.. sou a"I" Is, 81 1 's .
ihr value ii sl3 - - : ii q ~ y &c cl - ii
And 10 .nlsil,ll-. every s,n,..
l"rcri iu lari with
tie annually oi the pro
"an, N Il 81 ST "A rs 20 = ~ VI :; ~ -
or ADDING tlr ~ ports al f,r,ism
GOOD. racli Northern tniy
Ion. son tn snt tr 81 % IS - $ u e. " q IL u,
AMI each sas"h"tins iam'lE
had 4" i've ~, t!rc >"ra
aio,,,f.i - is ia - =, - 81 81 81 - ~ II
We ara. struck Al III, rs; yiaw III these suits with the
i.lch larger lla Tie Southern family loses han The
Notrn Gains This may h. due III par! Ia IN" difference
ri uou.;inn; also corresponds - the rnei law. that
NE pllndrrrr ls much The rlan!9fe' l1s'>
What alarming Is tie sciiy and recently !c rapid
in tn ge'lve benefit l damage I" ne people "i
c $40 - ions. We Ind .ia. Spuicr lily Jst,
il IN fast Ici" per cent. than the Northern !'T
gained bv the monopoly al Southern rc; n inc second
period d ,cr cent more: IN the third II per IL the
fourth IS per cent. il the fifth 1913 per cent; AMI finally,
IN Isis a. ,nuc. as = pr Tis increase his
"bvlo, kept pace with the growth u The Northern poili-
cal power lf"h. census 10 census
Leaving this Important item. an;hn proceeds 10 al
other of sill, greater magnitude!
While The free States have been such large .!nrr, by HI
earnings 81 the aycolrrs, diverted ro:n The hnrds :" the
natural hv the fiscal action Of Tie fcd:a Govern
npon foreign commerce they have pr"htei IN no
smaller propn lion the adjustment; OF taxation We can
not calcac The whole burden Of indirect taxes bui We can
reach results which certainly under the relas' Amount
.callv paid b. the south
The whole amount duties collected from the year lI9l
Ia Jane -, !; = after ddmcnp Tie drlwtachn On foreign
mcr.l.r.ize exported >.!i.n5pd9'. Of rh.s ir
slavcleliug S'at4 paid 2o'm) ani ih' ir' STATE
ant; SIS s5UOgI HI the amount h~l nnd r '.'
:ro section. tic constitutional ratio - Their +, itIa pa
it.n the fnuth would have pad anf S'9l'n. ~ and
,h. N,r.h s5s2 ~ -1 Therefore the sias uodius STAT
, e!h 49,, u" more than their l- s1re AMI -" Ia,
STATES 80 much les They dfcdno: only -
slave. bat OF taxes ~ ny or c!icrl'' y down t'
lsia fe sum III BIZ million. i rn'-t - $50 odd il'n+
In the too, in. table may gianec o his taAa
lion an respects population Of tho North and South
in each ,cccnnlal period
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-29

The reader will be interested in the exciting
Messr= foote and Benton in tie Senate and Preston
attack on the Speaker in the House on Tuesday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-29

We Indebted Mcsrs Kelly * FoId, Broad Street,
Tor several speeches in the United States SENATE printed
neat pamphlets, Va lcssr Calhoun and Webster in one,
Messrs. Cass aud Stewards in one and Mr. Clay in
Each pamphlet costing ony sly cents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-03-29

The Rev. Father Mathew arrived New Orleans March
2iih and vas enthusiastically welcomed.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Commander FoRsrrH, R. NJ, who has lately returned in
the Prince Albert from his search for Sir John Franklin,
rived Portsmouth October H. from London to have an in
erview by direction Of the Admiralty, with Sir EDwAnD
PARHr the welknown Arctic voyagcr, (now superintendent
Of Hasar Hospital for the purpose Of explaining to Sir Ed
ward every particular with reference to the ropes canvass
stores &C. found Cape Riley in order to ascertain his
opinion whether they had belonged to Of her Maes
TVS ships The result is decided conviction Sir Ed
ward Parys part that they Of Sir John Frankns
expedition.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Times says that
than hundred thousand operatives have quilted
France since the revolution Of February and that than
wohirds Of these natives Of Paris Some have emil
grated to Algeria others California without counting those
who transported and who have returned to Paris
and workmen Of various kinds who repaired their Provinces
where they have found agricultural employment.
German paper contains the following account of terri
BILE catastrophe which occurred at the place Of Pilgrimage
called Hergott, on the Wells, Portugal:
At of the public houses the pilgrims (o whom three
thousand assembled Herg spent the night in eating
and drinking While baking the fish the oven took fire. Be-
hind the inn number of stables and barns in which
hundreds of the pilgrims reposing and almost all per-
hed in the ames which rapidly through the hacned
roois and were tanned by strong wind that there was no
possibility OF raising ladders to attempt single in
dividua Many threw themselves from the lofs and with
broken lmbs half consumed with 6re reached hher and
thhe with the most pteous cries Not single engine was
in the place Scarcely half Of the pilgrims were saved and
thee who have survived have for the most mart been pured
The bodies OF the dead found burnt To cinder II
was a nigh never to be forgotten
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02

Mons OurRAsEs AnKASsAs.-The Van Buren, In
telrrencer saws: ssAn intelligent gentleman in Marion
county writes az that the Everett clan again in
and disturbing the peace. will be remembered that the
militia under Gen. Wood, employed last summer IN
suppressing this can Our correspondent states that hess
exists an ore anzed can extending from Yeve into Searcy
county numbering fifty desperate men. and backed By
twice tba, number Mr. Tut killed BY one of ,hs
clan and Major Hsnsy shot atby another who ercaped
unhurt In both the attacks from behud binda
red up for the purpose. is be hoped that these
lawful proceedings will BE- put down by military force"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02

VNo COAL DEALEks-The subscribers would re-
pectuy call the attention Of dealers to their list Of Goals
comprising amsng others
Red Ash, viz Spohn and Lewis veins
White Ash, do. Black Heath and Tamaoua
Lehgh, do Hszleton and Sugar Loaf.
These will be sold on the favorable the cargo,
at Richmond or Bristol. Address r. TYLER Co.
aug 15A1mif Philadelphia.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02
DEATH, OF JUDGE WILSON.

JAMES WILSON died his residence in Steubenve Ohio,
Thursday last, Of cholera morbus, aged Ga years. The
day preceding bis DEATH learn from the Herald Judge
WILSON about town, in bis usual health and spirits He
died after about twelve hours suffering from the first
attack of the disease.
Judge WILSON is well known and distinguished citizen
Of Ohio. He temporarily editor of the .aurwa in Phi
lsdelphia, while Col Duane absent in the army in
1928. After Col. Duane resumed his station in the
Office Mr. Wilson removed Seubenvlle, Ohio, and be-
the proprietor and editor Of the Western Herald which
be continued to publish for more than twenty five years
The paper had prior to that time been published by COL
John Miller, Of the 10Th Regiment Of nfautrythe
gentleman who distinguished himself Fort Meigs and
several other occasions during the with Great Britain,
and was afterwards Governor Of Missouri and Of the Re-
pesena,ves from that State Congress The paper under
the management Of Judge Wilson exeted greet influence in
fayor Of good morals sound principles and just government
As leading man in public affairs" Judge Wilson ge
neray known and highly respected and esteemed His loss
will be severely felt in his nerhbohood Cincinnati az
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02

BURSINe PIsE WooDs.-The Alexandra Qa.)
Western Democrat of the 9th says "We regret to learn
that Saturday last Mr. W. L. Sandords negro quarters
Bayou Rapdes were totally destroyed by fire. besides
toms beautiful pine woods opposite this place. where the
has been sgng for three weeks the residence Of Dr. Mad
dox besides good deal Of fencing and ouhouses belonging
different individuals have also been destroyed The FIRE
still, spreading with gea, rspidiy through these woods and
until have good shower Of rain bat little hope remains
OF subduing it.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02

Messrs Mcbride and Crooks tried at the Superior
Court Of Forsytbe county, North Carons week before last
charge Of circulating abolition documents Crooks was
acquitted Mcbride found guilty, and sentenced 70 one
years imprisonment, to stand n the poy hour and
receive twenty lsshes He appealed the Supreme Court
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02

lady oil Louisville who visit TO her sister at
Carroton (Ky) last week. feeling unwe after dining at
the house OF friend, asked for little sale rsus instead Of
which she received cysnuse Of potash deadly posor and
died in few minutes Both articles were carelessy kept Ia
cupboard in bottles exactly similar.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02

AsTosIsHIss YIKLD CoRN.-We clip the following
from the list of premiums, &C. awarded at the Lexington
(Ky.) Fair:
Corn.-Yed, per acre, Of ten premium to James
Matson, Of Bourbon county; certificate to Peter Pean
Clarke. Nine entries.
The following the quantities raised BY the several per-
sons who commended for the prize ,3.'
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02

Thryseven barrels equal to hundred and eighty
five bushels Of sheed Consequently Mr. Masons
field has produced the astonishing quantity Of hundred
and eighty bushels and quarter per acre. or ono
thousand eight hundred and ninety bushels and ten quartz
upon This supaes any thing we ever heard Of
in the way OF raising Mr. Pean 1t will be seen, Ssi
behind Mr. M only one quart to the acre.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-11-02

The convcs Of the first class are the most guilty, and
sequenty most harshy treated Nevertheless have
doubt that setting out of view the ideas of banhmen the
long and painful journey that they have make before reach
ing Siberia and, in fine, the imaginary added to
ty, regard their punishment to obtain
the proper ends of striking saluay terror and thus securing
the only proper purpose Of criminal justice. The duration Of
the punishment Of those condemned to forced labor cannot,
unless under extraordinary circumstance well under
STOOD exceed twenty years. This completed the
vc Free and takes rank amongst the coonists Of Siberia,
and has full choice Of his place Of residence. There,
reced by age experience, and reflection, he life
open to him, in which be may yet find happiness with bis
restored liberty He has his choice become laborer
artisan Some Of these convcts Of the FIRST class who have
inspired sufficient confidence 10 obtain credit become
chants and sufficient competence to their chill
dren In reality those condemned the enduring
punishment have hope Of future happiness and therefore
terrible inscription Of be placed on the from
tier Of Siberia And still more, the condemned during the
ofher service employed Governmental work have
each Of them cabin and necessary furniture and receive
msnnasce great number Of these convicts are employ
ed In the great mandatory Of broadcloth Omsk.
The category ds artisms) c manufacturers is aways and
is also the most interesting because the nursery of
the industrious class properly speaking is also the one
which furnishes tho colony masons carpenters house,
their punishment divided divisions of thirty or thirty
five individuals and placed under oversee who superi-
tends their labor and maintains good orde Their day nav
only made in part all that is necessary for their
daily subsistence is applied TO the expenses Of the central
houses or shops where their labor performed The
pefed the convc,s liberty and only restrained 10
| settle permanently in Siberia
The individuals Of the third category, that Of domescs
are distributed amongst the inhabitants Of the COLONY and
serve as house This arrangement SIR may give
you SURPRISE and haste to add that the members Of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
from them all {:

Total. .........76l l,l90....2 4S7 1876
Seymour's apparent mal, l29. Folks official SIS.
In the three first named towns we have the full
exact vote for Governor. and these show gain
Ter Hunt Of 3et on clays vote which would re-
duce the Polk majority in the County to 564 Now
we know that the Riverhead majority is for Gov
ernor showing further gain on Clay's vote of 83.
while our Southampton vote is from the Sag Har.
Dor CarTector, printed in Southampton on Satur-
day, and which has most of the reported MAORI.
ties, except Southod which we have from another
source Should this $50 be the majority for Con
gress, we happen to have letters showing that in
two.thirds of that town the Opposition majority
on Congress was fifty higher than on Governor
Brookhaven cannot well be the Congress vote, as
we have that reported go. This seems to leave
but Islp and Smithtown at loose ends and these
two towns gave Polk but l36 majority now re
ported 40 for Seymour. We allow 500 majority
for Seymour in our table, which gives 90 for
leeway on our returns. We think that IS as tlbe.
raj as could be asked in 50 close contest
QUgENs.-We obtained yesterday ia the R1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
of New Y ork-1S5i.
SENATE-Holds over.

SkSATE-HOds over.
l. suffolk Richmond and Queens William Horace
Brorn, Hampstead, Queens
II T Wag- cso S, Br20k5yp KngS
5 WILLIAMS, Fourth Ward.
" Wares :, TO- IS and H. New-York City-C1ARX.
son CRoLIus, Seventeenth Ward
Y. Wards 3. and A. New York Gity-JAMES W.
BEEKlIAN Eighth Ward
VI Wards Ii, Z. Is ID. l8 and 70, New.York City
EDWIN D MORGAN, Fifteenth Ward
VII Westchesler. Punnm and Rcckland-Ben5G7ltn
Brdndtcth, Sing-cine Weslcbeser.
VII Dutchess and Columba-JoRn Snyder Ancream
IN Orange and Sallivnn--.jares G. Curtis, Cochec.
X Ulster and Greene-MAatus ScRooNMASER
NJ Albany and Schenecady-sTrpHES H. JOHNSON.
Schenectady
XII. Washington and Saratoga-JAMES NJ. Cook,
Balls0n Spa, Saratoga
NV. Warren. Essex and Clinton Thomas Crook,
Pattsburgh, Clinton
Ky ST Lawrence and Franklin, William j. Dart,
Potsdam. St Lawrence.
XVI fTerkimer Hamilton, Fulton and Montgomery
GcorPH For, Mohawk, Herkimer
XylG Scbohare and Delaware sidney T'uthe, dilboa,
XVIII otseso and Chenango-JoRa Noye,, Norwich
Chenango Co.
Mn One.da-C Charles 1 lfnir Utica
M Madison and OswegD-.4gahe c. Stone, Peter
MI Jefferson and Lewis-4l3ason skinner, Brown
Mi OnonaaeaSGEoRGr GEpngs Paramount
MIL Cortland, Broome and Tiogt-LEyI DfMNlcH,
Bmghamiou. Broome Co.
XNiN CByusa and Wayne-WIILIAM Beach, Auburn
ky TomfPkins. Seneca and Yates-fienyy B Stanton,
Seneca Falls.
XXyI steuben and Chemung -Geage Guinui, salu.
briH. Chemung CO.
NXXII. Monroe-SAMUEL MILLER Rochester
lN}III. Orleans. Genesee and Nagara-ALoNZo ) Up.
HiN. Leroy Genesee Co.
MIX Ontario ana Liyingston-CHARlrs colr, Gene
XXX AIegany and Wyomng-CnRles D. RoBINsoN,
Almond Aegany Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-11
The Governor Vote.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
$500. cv,-J,..

Special Dispatch TO Ihe Tribune
ALBANY Sunday, Nov. lO-AM.
Blanchard says Washington is exactly
l,490; Essex not less than $50. Preston
King writes to Oswego that St. Lawrence
(all but two towns is l.4OO for Seymour.
The Official will not make the county
l,500. Oswego 823 for Seymour; SO tele-
graphs the Editor of The Times Ontario
Granger says) l,263. Morley says
Wayne $50; Cortland 245 for Hunt;
Cayuga 100. The Postmaster at Rome
late last evening says returns Just in make
Jefferson COO, Lewis $50 for Seymour.
From Rensselaer, we learn that the town of
Nassau gives upwards of 500 for Hunt.
Nothing further known at Troy of the
country towns. Chemung is go and Onei-
da l066 for Seymour. JrE.
Nassau gave Sage WING, congressl only li8 major.