davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-14

A correspondence the sPHngRepub-
lican, at Coney Island, gives the fOlb kills
ing incident Of the surf
During the passage down the ! had
caught several chances of a familTemale
face. knew / had seen it before, where?
Tie lady, as evidently, had been suited to
a Jog Of memory. The exchange "a lew
plances satisfied US both, and we OnlAai,ed
a proper opportunity, ora disposition peak
Ten long years before, we had parted huff
and considering myselfa at the time the aiev-
ed party, | wasn't particularly anxious e.
new the acquaintance,-the jilt! As 81 as
the boat touched the pier, | was on lind
off for a bath. The lady for the first \e.
was forgotten, and issuing from the bath hte
in my rough bathing dress, Iplunged into !
breakers. had been lrOlicking some til
Inying my hand on the ! oceans mane,' and I
ocean lying his hands on my name, when ! ga
two or three other bathefs edging up towar
me between the swells. There was a lad
evidently, in advance. Her company apParen
ly forgot her, at last, and still she approach'
me. | went further out. She followed, al
| found she was determined to sreak to me.
| knew who she was Of course. A huge wal
rama in a~I LnnALed aha =
sicKing her head out Of the water, she ga
one scream. and that brought me, was G
the spot as soon as I could get there, and gras
ing her arm, raised her to her fees.
'Oh,' said the lady 'wha-whn-whot
misunderstanding, after such a parting
WelI,-yes,' said / bluntly. o
She now undertook to look the grateful an
the interesting, when a huge wave struck HI
as she looked up to me- with parted lips, at
crammed her dear mouth with salt water
She dropped again, and again pulled her GU
and she was either very weak or else 81
thought | was very strong.
We then sought a more shallow place, VINE
we sat down, aud looking out upon the dceo
embraced the spent breakers as they role
in.
'Mary,' said l., have you been happy sinC
we parted?'
She answered me with a sigh, and the
looking up 10 me, put the same question.
Says |, tho hum-hO hum-hO hum-Mar
don't talk about iI.'
81 have learned some things since Them sa
she.
'Yes,' says l, Il believe you havej you ma
ried a learned man | think
Me married!'
'What did you jill a very good looking nj
for, ten years ago, but to marry q certain lear
ed mani asked | fiercely.
81 beg you will not alIude to the fOolishne
Of a school girl,' replied the lady, and thu
changing the subject, she wanted to know no
she should have felt, il in saving her from
watery grave l bad drowned myself. to
her it would probably have made less diAt
ence with her and me, than with my wife al
baby. She gave me n look rose to her fe,
and put.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-14

IRISH JUSTICE - HuiLger,' says some one,
will break through a stone WALTZ We are o.
opinion that it is more potent, and capnble OF
punish hunger with incarcefa'ion-tO fetter it
with manacles, is as inhumane as unjust. To
mutilate the unfortunate wretch, who suffers
from it's cravings, and endeavors to appease
it's cravings by clutching at food not his own,
and only adapted to the beasts Of the field, is
demonlac in the extreme; yet, we notice, that,
at the petit sessions MaIlow, county Of Cork,
d famished being was indicted for stealing Of
turnips. The principal witness was a watch :
man. On the examination Of this functionary
he said: when Icaught the prisoner, | knock
ed him down, and took out my knife and Gu
off a piece Of his ear, that l might match il
the next day. This barbarous statement was
mOurnfully cOrroberated by the prisoner in the
dock, who turned his mutilated ear TO the
bench, crying out a. the same time, in a pite-
GUS tone, 'Oh, wisha, my lord, sure enough he
did crap me-
What a loomy picture the above presents
what a lesson of gratefulness it ought to con-
vey to those surrounded with the comforts oil
life, and who, Notwithstanding, mufmur and
repine? Here we see a fellow-creature so ne'
cessItated as to stealthlly plumber, and gladly
feed on, the husks Of swinep Yet he is nc
p%rodigal sOn-prodigality and him never ioca.
ted together! From his birth he has been q
stranger to prOdigalrty-in his hoveI it was un'
known: p%rivation and want we're its occupant
there! In the famishing mans 'iather's house
no fatted calf ever was killed. to Tegale hi
son onI To appease his hunger he filches q
vegetable, less nutritious and Strengthening
than the potato; and, for so doing, is merci'
lessly deprived Of a portion OF his ears! Il
there any other country on the globes surface
where human beings suffer SO appaIlingly, O
are punished less relentingly, or as crueIly!-
OrteGntan.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-14

the Subtreasury Balance, in New York, i
now over $4,000, 600. The receipts from Gus,
toms this month, up to Saturday morning
reach So, 100000.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-14
MISSISSIPPIORE0LE.
CANTON;

or We are Indebted to Hon. William
Melville Cor valuable public documents,
foE which he viii accept our thanks
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-14
BY T%ELEGR1P5
OO%NGRRssIoNl,

M NANhN HHnU
Peareejs bill, with ,n Ssp.'aSs &C.
Territorial government, su S...., e..
yeas lo7, nays Il. scB' NV, Sls 81. 81.
yeas i5o uayss7. ulDS I'M u'ht B 7
~ Nrs YoRr, Sept il, b. ~. X
Ter to eleven to-day. r'
LIvERFOOL.- American IL. Ha''
demand, for cured. NJ 'a'aI bsa
ard has been, to good a,s,,s .'a' +. I
'l'nds rates. There III M n
bacon IN ? q two psriss. a I
cession has been made. II, y :
ke' is firm. Shoulders c.,,
tulI rates Cotton declined . n
lippe died at Cluremont j ,r' v. /.
A ware Of his approaching II, Y,
fectly resigned, surrounded /. M,
h'ldren aud grandchildren, n. M
". yen,iOn is in session !, ~
Vain. ''Al'
ed WAsHINeTor.-HOus nolio, !. pb'
nd mNbe's be sworn in, sgr.s Ivsd
nays Senate, r.smo,, |aBt
bills-Clay spoke 'pv'a' rg
u Apa sade in No DIsa y ~ ij
We houl'vILlE.-CaOa Stest yslua y
cloudy with appearances i II,
TALFlsa Rranr our-Tb. N \
!''er' the home orgaa Of NJ. E NJ A.
T., just now It talkst to the Frs.s% !,
a little differently from wb,, !" y
II we cut the following srr,,t ~
IN a late number Of tina, paper. 4
nd nr.;. Nv Ya
his Free Sell swiadle h, N b
The ngisators have Obl,i,.a \ Il
~ and place they ever will lhro,,h !. \,
The veil has become too %lran,,n'I il
>. hide the defOrmity which i .ea', b
ereO' The true friends Of lib,n,
gFeSs have become disguised vi %
ness and %insincerity Of the d,u,n
have sought to ride into bowl, M
BY and will not longer toIsrr, M,
be considered as the excIudy. i,
freedom. And i, is a source Of on! u
every true friend Of the country ntj
," tegrlty OF our institutions, lbu M !
s., does not meet the appreciation Of n, <
agitatorS on either side Of Mason !, 4
line" h
- kM.-l.a 49,. tYT .... b
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-14
~ saw her but a moment,

But metbipks see her now"
as she walked off with her %baIhlng-dress stick
ing to her, and her lttlle bare feet fairly indent-
ing the sand with tho spitefulness Of her step
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03

BewErr TnfsrHE.-A srlrndid bill Of performance
evening The pisy ssjectsd IL sh.kspesres excellent
tragedy Of Romeo and Juliet Mrs ,. wsllaek will
sppess In the character of Romeo, Mis- wsmyss az
Juiea Mr. J. Wasck a. Mercutio. Mr.. Tilton as Ftisf
Lsw-snce, and Mrs Dyott ss the NDrse This cast
u rsfhctnt to ensure that The play throughcat
wills give the utmost sstiffsction Miss Hn-rt will
era popular tl1lsd, snd the entsrtanments VII
eoholude with the excellent drama OF The Sea, = In
which most 81 the talented cen pany vin appear The
Dowery Theatre 10 doing vsu ss vhl Always "a, so
,nch rtsfJng comedian nd ihtrod1ess such ii, Tsnf
and instructive pieces at present pros.c~l q.
the Bovsry boards.
Bso,pgsr r,,r.rrE.-rhis esi,lu,a,e eatabn.hsas..
at pscssnt performirs there Mr. MussocA v gone.
rally stnsrledgsd 10 possess Abutbs Of q very high
drsnstic stamp Mf Conway, the sOo Of the great
actor of that Dams, who " former years A1ured go
conspic rsusy inAssits many Of his fathers shinlps
svAtios Dyott IL % the best stock actors 10
the States Mr. fr5rcss Ia the seoe M piishsd gpnts
pairsd-sr shsv u ear tai actor Ds ,iiss an ssce
lent ctfnc dian -seh1f In both look and sctos ' ..
desien,t for the ssse-w hitting In his parts.
iniHitsbie- Mia Anserton 10 an accomplished m,
an elegantly educated actress, whose pieasir mil,
oppression, ersccful tciion, ana excellent evn III.
ton, have mace her general favorit.-'frs An
s .,..s,o. !" nay ,,, ~ ,sy si Sn, .d s,.
" End Inter- citing In fue, . better .on,a,, =. |,
rct be found. Nest Of then sppe.r a risht IN IN
u n,ssS o. You're prs,srvea Ih ,l.y from ~
abe vhh 20 see good acting. h al better 90 20 tn.
Irosdssy 90 night TO see IT, ,Ilert sstors N-pur-
surooeh sna Oonvsy IN the nsrscter. Of Pierre snd
Jsmer' and Mrs. Richardson IN that % Beividere.
H'rLss essps, Last s,,.,I.x tbi. beautiful bous-
vas tllfd With nur'er <us and fashionable sudisnce
-bo ney'r fsu 10 cit the Rsvsi fsmilyt p"r'otm
snce -hfn he cee' don ', cr-redts them hnd cell
ve'e repaid al ~ admirers Of thsse talented srt-ta
The entertain -ent eOnmsnesd with the nee psnte
MINE, CIV ~ospa by Jsrcrns Navel and ~hieh uo5-,
the s.s d "ssssar,s an: lssssi ssg' Ias ssss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03

There will be no auctioneering OF tickets for
Thursdays concert Tickets are selling, by private
sale at from nine to four dollars according to loca
tion Of the seats; promenade three dollars. All are
selling on rapidly and the excitement still goes ahead.
About one half of the programme of the concert to
be given next Saturday is devoted to sacred music
Hsndels Messiah" and Hsydn 81 Creation furnish
the pieces she has selected
Jenny Lind visited by host of the clergy laty
and ladies OF ton, to- day.
We have wet weather again and Jenny said to have
got Q cold.
Next Monday evening" Jenny will sing for thu arst
time In Providence where the greatest pre-
walls to hear her. The tickets will be sold auction
Friday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03

By the arrival Of the bark Mary, Captain Smith,
letters have been received from Bueno Ayres OF July
Gath, which represent that on the Monday previous
that place visited by severe sea gale in which
many vessels we're driven shore 1t il suppo ed
that the same gale caused great damage at Monte
video The thermometer fell greatly, and hundreds
of animsls persisted In consequence Of the cold.
Letters also state that treaty with France has been
made, but doubt whether Rosss honest in the mat
ter as treaty Of peace will advance Monte vieo az
the expense OF Buenos Ayres.
The Packet says that the remains Of Don Manuel de
samater, late Argentine Minister to France oon
veyed to Buenos Ayres the French bark Ankober,
aadburied with high civic and military honoIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03
Departure OF the stesm.hip Canada.

EUNTUNs WCt 2 TNNI-
The steamship Canada, Capt. Harrison, left at noon
TO DAY, for Liverpool via Halifax The following Is q
list OF her psssepg-rs;-
Ton Lvrapo w. e. sioanei Miss Isngdon, maid and
Mr. Nose Mr. Mcintosh John Pratt, A. Stru-
Tiers all Of New York; c. Kirby lady aud two ebdreu.
Ohio. Mrs and Mas Johnson ~. Joun. ". Bfntmin
thaw I.glsndi DE-. ~ Ce'isnd London Tnorneihe,
lowaTd wyfnan J. r. Bedge, Boston, D. n. Peabody. sf
lu John GoodJ Ciiea; Thes Bafrison Eprard: Mr..
hamilton, Cansda James Moore, Liverpool n. Goddard,
Eauimore: John 4 H.rwcii. dO.-TOtAi n.
bon HsIUAx.-GeoTgs keAdam ker York: ". 81 ephens;
nd Cthers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03

Frederick county, all heard from, gives Lowe 81
josity The State senstor' in this county, poll about
the same vote Is the candidates for Governor In
1S4s, Gea. Tsylors majority in this county Us
At Elad.nsburg, in Prince Georges county, Clark
has sjorty Of 70 Gen Tsylor's majority in the
came place was The county 1t is supposed will give
Clarke about 800 majority
In Allegheny county-the town Of Cumberland gives
Lowe 10 minority Fnntstown, % and oldtown, H.
Gowes majority in the whole county will be about $50
The returns from the following counties are as an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03
Marine Affairs.

Morr CAtTonStA STs ,MsHirs-The steamship Co.
lumbis, owned by Msssrs. Rowland aud Aspnw wall. Of
South street and intsndod addition to their al
ready extensive fleet Of Csiifornis Steamers will
her trial trip down the bay to day We also lear
by the Philadelphia Ledsr Of yesterday, that the
firm had steam propeller launched from the yard Of
Messrs Hirsly and Son, of Kensington, on Tuesdsy
last She Is named the Fremont aud is 100 feet long
~ feet beam and IL feet hold She Is run either on
the Atlantic or Pseihe. Messrs. Rowland aud Aspin-
wall the largest feet Of Of any
line In the United States, and posed %
their press nj steam vessels: Cherokee and Philaa
pbis, running from New srk TO Cbsgrcs Oregon. Pa
mama, California. Tennessee, Carolina and Unicorn
in the San Francisco and Panama line. aud the
Columbia and fremont, exact destination uncertain
10 all ten steamships averaging mp yards OF 1000 tons
burihen.
Loss % FtsuSs yEssrts.-An extra from tn. on %
oftns Gloucester Telegraph dated 18th insts at
by The srri,sl th. morning OF the scheon'r Rock
away. Captain Besmsn from the Bay OF Cbsleur We
have learned some further information Respecting the
report in the Pictou paper OF the 18th Captain re.
ports that about i've since the schoOner Tibsr
OF New bury pert, foubdered. with all board She
was small vessel, but bsi on beard heavy tare of
mscterel She had sailed from the Point for the ut
but cid not arrive and a. supposed had foun.
dtred In gale which occurred a. thai tune Captain
lost on the hsgdslen Isiands with 40 barrels of mack
ertl and Portland vessel with full fare, lost at
another place The crews OF these two vessels were
saved Capt. d. did not know the names OF the YES
sells
MuriSr AND s,sioys AyrrAr - on Saturday, little
before noon III. Gue new ship Shirley started for New
ORLEANS ard when la mid bay. sitter the pilot had left
the chip Tour Of the crew. somewhat intoxicated
fused DUTY and sent into the forscsstie The frst
ana second officers eLdravored TO induce them 10
turn 20 dtty. but were assaulted by tina men, and
severe struggle tssued. during which the men
wortted and one Of them, named Brovn who was the
most forward ndinsoent had his bess bsdly voundel
by blow from belayins pin, 80 that his life Is en-
dsngsTtd After tue struggle, eight others refused
duty although Capt SHAW used every exsrion Ia his
power 60 induce tbs m to proceed the yoysRe when
the pilot recalled the ship put shout and signal
made for the steamer r. " Forbes which tou.d her to
the city Capt shaw then sent 10 the svsnus Cater
Hamilton Tor aststAnce; when Lieut.. Pruuty INN edi-
datrly went On board with boats put the mu-
timers In irons aud took them board the Cutter.
Boston .fdrsvfiser, Sept. 90
10 Tffr
NV YouK. October 2, 1880.
siR VIII you he good enough 60 correct the ssie-
mebt IN our paper OF to dsy date regarding the bp
Brookshy, IRON Glasgov, She wrs &. W of nontauk
20 miles when struck with vhir~ind which carried
sssy fore topmast and fore topgsilsnt mast. Her
passage vas thirt ). FIVE days.
Yours respectfully, HUGH McEWhN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03
Protestant Eplscopai Cosveasion az
Cluc1nuatl.

IINtINNArI, Oct. T. 1870.
The House Of Bishops now In secret session aud
II Is understood that they have the case OF Bishop
ouderdoLk under discussion. The convention viii
assemble TO morrow There Is large number Of lrle-
gates In attendance
CiyciySArI, Oct. .. 1850.
The Episcopal Convention has been org snized and
elected the Rev. Mr. Wyatt OF Baltimore, President
and the Rev. Mr. Hove, of Pbisdclphis, Secretary
No other business was transacted. There Is a large
Of people n tn. city and strangers By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
THE ELECTION IN MARYLAND.
THE WORKIyCMEES CONVENTION At ALBlNY.
JENNY LIND IN BOSTON.
TIE ABOLITION CONVENTION At OSwEGo
News from Various Parts OF the Country,
&C., &c.. De.
Maryland Election.

BALrIhoRE, OCT. =, 1870.
State election for Governor and members of the
legislature took place to-day. The candidates for
'Sovernor were Enoch L. Love- democrat and william
b. Clarke, whig Since the change in the constitution,
to elect the doveruof BY the people, the democrats
nave elected three and the wings candidate The
Legislature during the whole time has been xhig
The election in Baltimore city has progressed very
quietly and the vote not aslarge by 1000 Votes,
at the last Presidential election The following Is
ihe result of the returns from the various wards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03
Effects OF the Fugitive Slave Bill.

Bosroy, Oct. 3, 1850.
About thirty fugitive slaves arrived at Boston to
from New York. They say thy will 90 NO farther but
remain here, arm thsmsel yes and abide the result
srRIscriELD, Oct 2, 1880.
The citizens of this place, and the fugitive slaves
here, held meeting last evening, at which much ex-
element prevailed. Indamnatory speeches we're
made against the law. and the fugtivss were recon-
mended to arm themselves aganvt the slave cstohers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03
Wing Meeting at Oswego.

OsvEGo, Oct. z, 1880.
large and enthusiastic meeting is being held
In this city, and the Hon. Vim. Duer L. addressing
them.
in this city.
Two resolutions passed Ia favor Of the national
whig platform
Mr. Dusr will be delegate to the National Wing
Convention.
1t has raned all day, and there Is severe gale ON
the lakes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03
I'D reform Meeting In Albany.

A public meeting teck Pl.cs this evening" At the
o.r,tol which vas nled with attentive auditory,
Tho we're ndartsstd By the Hon. Levi Chstdsii IN.
Attsrrey General &C. In favor Of lsnd rsform IN its
.gule.t extent The 1guent 81 tfe Attorney u,nersi
80 i,stersd 20 with bresthiees s,tsnticu. lie de-
,.pSsd the learned professions iron onssnshts made
sssfsN them By certain Industrial rs'or@ers snd 10
.earl.,ion he ssid he heart aud soul With toe
lard refcrU~s $500, a,
ausst aplesl fsf ne rishfs etths veFkhfneh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03
Whig Nomin.tion-I.s.s OF . steamer,

MLwAUKIk, Oct 2 1859.
The Hon II O. Cole has acc spted the whig nomina.
tion for Congress.
The steamer A. d. Pstchin, which went ashore on
Point Shillagalls last Thursday, will prove total
loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03
Extensive Prre-Loss $50, 900.

Bo5foN Uct. ?, $50.
Three large buildings near tho state prison, in
Charleston, occupied by Murdoch's sswmls Phinne's
coffee factory, and Buroets sash factory totally
destroytd by fire, last night The fence Of the prison
was burned and the roof several time are The
prsopss not taken out altL ough the walls Of
prison at time quite hot The loss $50 Oe0
only 50 coo insuI ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03
THE BOUNTY LAND BILL, ETC,

THE BOUNTY LAND BILL, ETC.
eta SPECIAL TELEcnArHo coRaEsroypENcE.
WAsHiSGToy, Oct. q 1850.
We understand that II was at the instance of sens
tors Benton and Walker, who explained the mistake
nder which the act passed that the President
pended the Bounty Land bill till the next session Of
Congress. This has caused quite panic among this
land jobbors.
I'VE have another despatch, which AYERS that the
President withdraw his objections. and the Bounty
Land bill Is lov law
Mr. Tkompson of Indiana. declines the appointment
of Recorder OF the Land once and Nathan Sargent has
been re- appointed.
wsshipgtos papers contain numerous confirms
tions-smong them the appointment OF Charles N.
Bartnger Minister 10 her Catholic Majesty the Queen
II Spain. In place OF Gen. Saunders, re called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03

FOtTLtNNI MhIprs Uct = I'"J.
powder mill In Gorhsm, Maine, exploded yester-
day forenoon. killing man. The shock was terri
hc, and resen blsd an earthquake. II was distinctly
felt ct this place, although distance OF ten miles in
teryened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03

City Intelligence.


sE-ArsR Discusses ASH rus Drnocaaric RsrI HllclS
G,,rH.L couNiIrns. ON the occasion of Mr.. Diokn-
the dsmocscy q the city desirous Of seeing him
and taking him By tbs hand they did General cass
and, sccsrdinsly, Mr.. Edward g. Wet Chairman OF
the Demscrs;Ic Republican Genernl Committee sd.
dressed TO him aleter, expressing wish 10 see him In
Ismmsny Hal 80 tha, he might be saahsn y the
hand b. the admirers Of IBIS duriog thslast SEES
To that letter Mr.. Dickinson made The following
IsuSo uorsr. Nrr yorS.
TusSisy Evsnirg, Oct. !, 1850. .
NY desftr;-I have juft reached here, AID opened
your kini note accompanied by sopT of tse rssolu
tion OF the Democresic Republican General Consist
te Inviting me With others TO meet the Committee
1T Tsr,nery Hall to zorrow 20 receive tie congratu
lsticns q our democratic fellow ttizsns coon the sue
cessf,l termination u the gres, struggle vhcs has 20
Of Csrgress Nee, gladly ara heartily would svsi'
myt.n Of 30 disln2uishsds coupiimsnt; but I hsvs
only son !. Sscsns With ap m "a S.pserou. -
ness The stern demsnds If public sty hare thusfsr
controlled me, ssd ] must nov hasten TO discharge
Wen may the democracy Of Tsoms.y send forth
their ccnsts<eaiions usen rrsuita % suspieious Wei
liberty ov.S the ferccsus enor,s ef sectiensNsn for
they ha,s stood IN the fore iron. Of the hett battle
ard nss they tsv, bcardsS t,ssehsry IN is den ssd
suehst time sewing tfmidty 20 fcorn, when AL ~a'
dsfs sns slcemy. THAR altar tte. peihsr psisd nor
niessrsd, bot were Minded sfresh s'sA burprd more
brus,y; their sssteinng ksnd has strengthened the
i,s.ss Of hbersy; equally and sci, soyernmsnt and
Of semcerats princpies In the oo.ncs Of the state
and nation, ~ ineulestpg tuAion Of all ds nocrst'
upon the erred for which tho hare 90 long and 50
Re pleased Va secept Tor yourself, and convey "a
your eopnittes spd our asnocraiis isliov citizens
here -. strongest sesuiAnce % dial regard aad
| good WI, spd believe me- Tour sincere friend
| T. DICKINSON.
r.sc w,'r, E's- cbsirmsn Of DsmOers,ic REP
sr.ssrr.-It seems that Cbrist ian der and Chsris
swiEtr got sNto some hind Of dispute whso tn
foimer sti1sds butcher knife, and inaicted severe
rovpd on ssupr. in the sion sf the ssdsn,sn. pr
t;eAess ass esslsa 10 irsss lbs spuna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03

NKvs IRON IIAYri.-Adyices from tlonaiyes, TO
the 9Th inst per brig d. X. Akin, at this port, con
tain nothing ~ importance. Everything was quiet.
Logvocd was extremely scarce, and commanded
high prices. American products were also In de-
msnd, the stock in the mail q bciog considerably
din nlshed goaOn 7rureiirr, Ser. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03

Governor Quitman has issued proclamation ,csllin
session Of the Legislature the 23s Of Novem
He gives his chief rtasons the admission OF Cali
forna into the MON State and the passage Of the
bill for the abolition Of the slave trade In ths District
O Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03

z
The election In the Second district to fill the
ey in Congress occasioned by the resignation
tsry Conrad Is coming Of. Henry johnson (whig) Is
supported by the democrats, and will probably b.
elected This will defeat Ballard, the regular whig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-03
FOR GOVERNOR

Lowe. IL 664 Clarke. .S80S
loves majority for Governor in 1850. ... .27e4
Cas- " President in 1S4s. ..... SCI
Showing Democratic gain in two years Of. .i44s
Baltimore county gives Lowe jority Of T2S. Gen.
Csss's majority in this county 1ia.
The annexed majorities have come to hand from
Frederick county