davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

Ire re st.ges Will 10 cOnnecnon VIE as DoA %
sor.rr I'd Preeaod tewi'e stages 70 cOovey ps't-n
Ger, 10 81 prrfs 4 re county AL persons a.
f-ustrg the bca scco7n ofthe o-rers SUI IN
n k No fr.la b. tsIen on sundsYs except perln.nle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
FOR EUROPE.

FOR EUROPE.
a. FOR LIVERPOOL. OF rae
Eztn 18Th Inst The regular PacistshP hEHef OLAi,
Capt Y. NJ French, viii sail AZ above, her regular
dcy a sS5 ss'' sfcfF6 i' ffiLEsTos CO
NIB 1b. vessel present. very superior sivsn'sss, 10
shippers Of grain on account Of her being 30 thoroughly
ventilated between seeks. aus "
x.s. FOX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sIates Mail
'-s>s~ This shp VIII depar wIb the malls ior
Curope positively Oh Saturday, August q rom her berh
a. the foot OF Canal No berth secured until paid Tor
Alerers snc psperr nus pass inroogn me fosI once
Yer freight or passage having unequal cd aecommods
n0n' TOT S'EAn'' u EDWARD S9 K. COLLINS, IS wsuh
AT ses ssser 7,s lAf'ii' "" '-'''~ yS
eoSs UNiTkU STATES MAIL SrEAm-
2EbG Frs between NEW YORK LIVERPOOL
$500 The ships composing the ue srs the
ATLANTIC, Captain Wess
ARCTIC, Capt Luee'
BALTIC, Capt COmstocti
ADRiATiC. CApL Grafton.
tcrpmept servics every care has beso sk-a 10 their
construction, also 70 their engines % -nsif- Strength
aud speed, AID Iheir sccommodeors fo pas sof so
-pe uup led fer e'o.euce or comfort
Pfce u passage from Eew-Yofk 70 Liverpool $50; Ell
e,1sye Zee Of e1us SIZE sIsio fJOms 10
40 experienced surgeon vii be- zsacfed 10 escs ship.
20 tertb can DO secured urti paid fof
wv "'' EDWARD K COLLINS, No s. Walls,
otlo BROWN; SMILEY co, Liverpool
ghe Pacific will lesve Liverpool July SlsA 1897.
The AUSndc will leave NeT-YOfk Jolly 17ll lo51
The Ausnuc will leave Liverpool A1gusl 9lst 1850
The Pacific will leave New.Yort August Ath 1850
The Pacific will leave Liverpool September In, ! So
The Atlantic will leave Ne~-Yors September tn, 61o
Fhe Atlantic viii leave Liverpool September I'sh 1850
F,e Pacific will l-ave New-Yot S-pt-nb-f @a.1, 1850
Tle Pacific viii leave Liverpool DC Ob-r Is b, $50
The Atlantic will have Nee YOrs October l4a. 1870.
Pie Atlantic " N leave Liverpool October Sogh 1850
The owners Of these chips viii Got b. accountable Tor
cold silver button, specie Jew ~, precious Tones or
metals unless bill, Of lsdng are rgned hs'e'or sod ne
value thereof therein expressed. lylou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

81 FOX SALE Or TO LKASE-A new ADD
80 beautiful hotel In one OF the most bufDeas avenues 10
~ The city The owner being about 10 depart for Eu-
rope on urgent buEBefs Offers for sac on he N s reason
able terms the very beat business stands In the city,
completely fried up for frstrs,e boie with every con-
yerrence for the sccsu modG;on Of dodgers ADD guests
The hxtures ard furniture al and OF the most re-
e and the already IN tho receipt VI
q large patronage Among other GppuTenances are three
surerb Lizard Tables, which doing an excelant
business For further psriczlcrs Inquire Of WIN blMP
SON corner Of Bowery and brOome-st or WIN Robin
z, sra fourihav. aul lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

-4Q-, rRROUGH LINE FOR san FRAN.
S,HAL.. CISCO VIA CHAGbE5 OlkECf.-The
splor did steamship CHEROkEE, Henry
Wudle comna1tiuf, viii leave her DOCK Pier e. North
River for CD z7es direct Tuesday, AuguSi lS' al
oclock fatscESers will place their baggage on board we
oey prcyious For passage spply 70
ROWLAND l. AsPlN WALL 81 ard s. s0uth 81
Phe steamer PHILADELPHIA, Ro1L Pearson con-
rlsrde- vii succeed the Cherokee and sal Sst1 osy,
luyurri7 Al O'CLOCK lYl5 ulul3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

sS.s. ghl..iissa Line FOh san shAe''
z4EIL- CiCCO. VIA CiAlt f-T'sr as-p see =
vofits steamships
e4EKLEEE.....,l 500 tuus.. ~sS.sis Ia = igc..
sHILlDFIFFIIA.I 100 tuns CsPi koh. h Tss-sct
CORN he oriy direct nDs between New York 81 |h.fre
y .irr ,-iih ih- r1Otcd sOiss ss ss.in psrs'
~ Fseis--s rsP ~ % nv Inc terHa.f IN - f'ns
aEugcrn sATHs sAEs ~ -~Asast.
.uciJass foli.Gr -t.F
..... .a. s.sis -oOos. al - o. f'lb q"
..g.-.d SsiOCr &C. " y ~
,oUeT Caiil-......sss.. ......- =" 70
ins 2i.vc srt 81 - sslus t'' SEQ 't-f 80 F'''i'
a. OF lbs Balloon
..ssfsge (louLd VIA -as4t cas--
and bctrdj ..........s...... 90 10 -
.ssft t0 ChsgIcs e. co1l per 70. - - i- NJ
.. on en- hous b. psss-ngcrs
Scr lTol got o. yssssge spPly 20
VcVLAFp tRsPlNNAL,. o.! So -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

ST FASHIONABLE HA7s-CJass nntos -
I'll mosi syis1did article ever offered. ElekGs - A.
SIN Hiu u Ike low pres Of = rsaaly ~
also AZ article at q So Nssi Has 9; u bhOS.
Tvs In i5s cs1al-st ons doc ron se-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

EaIIIINOIS LANDS Tor sale or exchange Tor
g. werchArdte or lOts Ia his city or brookyn about
ss- f0O kc,es lying IA Mashs Mercer and slsA Cola-
to- re ite 10 he above lands 10 perfect and he Popus
49,, ssilv Increasing IN kresdy well settled neghsor.
tco8 \ me OF he lands situated on he Mississippi
Ia .,hSrs rear he Illinois river Apply 10 DUAoNf
s1Su,rv ~ wei. AZ sui ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
FOR CALIFORNIA.

tn CALIFoRnIA gA~sENGRR A6LN-
ricaie Impartial infl,maf;Jn concerning pas
ufe ~ al re rruies and iinet Through uk-s lnder-
fee OF one dolu. Information Circulars grz.is Every
s12 ST. ARNOLD BUFsUE
TIN GkhGOKY,. c CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
SuasIIsc.ss Per STEAMERS EXPIRE CITY I'D CHE e.
OKEE, Tuesday, he 18Th lost. Ths sub.e
bes viii forwsId her neI Exp &c. Ia charge OF spec
nfep the Asove steamers 10 Necessary lfshP
pefs 10 ieave heir goods a. the oce The DAY before Ine
eeived The morning ~ the 1884, ard et-rs GDt = ~
TsruI re1sOuabe. THOMPSON L HITCHCOCK,
aus nS Manager and AsenJ, l43 Pear At
~eSrs FOX rAN RRANCI-CO. cALIFOR-
2IEL-s klA-THROUGH TICKETS BY U
Msil Steamship GEORGIA Capt D Porter,
U N. or Tur,dsy Aug IS, stSP from h-r dock, floi
o. Warren Of R win The Government hsis f5r San
FEoeisoo.
rect from NewYors to Chseres and from Pans'na 10 San
Prsnclsco being cOmpsi@, TIE voyages fnr wti-h
uckeis issDed hsving been rapidly and successfully
performed the Company are now prepared 'oi''17 through
IRE books FOR the Georg. or the 18Th Aug are row open
and passages be secured icsOn 81 the o-- Of
the Company IN Westst corner Of Wsn-nst e. hs fo-
From Panama to San Fr.no.co-ssi4-room berth $50
sersse berth s50-iound with beds ard 'eparss m-ss
table.
From NeN.Yort TO ChAges-sAis-room, 500 s;anies
berh SO. s'eersge berh s5o-fJurd bed and ssPsras
mess table
Esry application will he n.cei,,ry to ,ecur. through
ticket by he Georgia, Aug Is, small number Only being
RATEs or PASSAGE FROM ssw.YoRK 70
Charleston Savannah, Hsyans sod Orleans.
siaI See.....N ~ IS 81
trt rt'su' ps..sss, spply to - q RosERrs
jy5I tAulS IN West corner Wsrren-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
TRAVELLING.

6Mk sMTkp STATES MAIL LISH
sA0n3kkrhOa CHARLESTON TO HAVANA n
-, AvANNAH AND KEY wEs7-Fss -
.,asn.'ssaP isasEL loo urs bzrd-u eommssa~S -
49,, o., no.1ns vii commences hsr regular uips 80
. ~ -, -. 10 al regularly IRON Charleston
20 nAVns Sn se lE snS issh o e.ch n0oiA ,n1 s~s
from Charleston and sav,nn.h - lie. a..
From ce1rs'.on ,se sa'snnsA 70 Ksy Mes.
sPoFFORp, TlLEsroS co a. San
10 Chnies'or 70 - n c. hOkECAA
Agents. 10 Havana. DIANE sROfBERs e.
Psssensers leaving HAVANA by his chip Gao r--A rssS
r1rc b. be land rcaIe he hrh 3sy BY nses,ns =.
,l--r.f eo1the-ner reech Ssv-Yors r t.mc tine ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

y. PRIVATE sALE-A besuufa country s7sl,
~ tiubted al Wescbeser, In he town OF fonksrt,
49, shout a quarter Of mile from Kings Bridge, being
most desIsbe location for country residence contain
ing fou. five Of good llable land with choice
variety Of fruit and shade Tbs house 10 bult In
modern style with nine finished In splendid man
ner with marble msnlels, stes &c &c. There $3.50 on
The premises coach house, Ice house aud advertising
well Of pure water There 10 also within ABOUT 500 yards
OF the house facilities for fishing and oyserng and many
other advantages FOR TrOmoOg health 40 well as sinuse-
msnt For terms and further particulars applyto
aus 81 J. bLEbChEh- broAoH~
En FOR sALk-L desiftble country resldence 10 ne
o. iowp OF Wilton, Conn. about a miles nom Nof'
h walk and about ore hours r1de on the New Haven
ksIro,d II consists u acre Of good land and cur
ronpded with shrubbey Yhe house 10 In good order II
70 or Denbury road and vii be fof low ~ no sno
scrber h,s 10 use for IT, Inquire cf . a.. =. ,
i.Itr GAUNT DEkRfChsON, lo9 Souths-
ca FOR SALE ON STATEN ISLAND two
fE houses ith bali Of ground well stocked wiIh
ss@ fuil TO eAch about minues wak from The Pon
Richmond Ferry Price 81 800 each. Apply 10 q P Os.
GOOD Wsllst or GEORGE PARKER PonI.chmond
iySt 2wt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

Al COUNTRY skAT OK TuR BUDSUN.-For
AS sale Arm ofGboui 30 acres N the village OF HasdnEt
500 iles rom the city Pie house Is ueW, built OF stone
he most substantial manner, IL modern style, viii Is
5rrs and has u the most commanding views OF re
yer aud adjacent scenery. II untes unusual picturesque
rospect with convenience and retirement The grounds
- m The eat order well supplied with great variety OF
mi fhe whole or psTi VII be sold OF application 10 ne
roref0r or thoprc.ses al UAsrngs on The Hudson N y
,So Ia. ALEXANDER RlkNir-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
.sTEAnBOAr EDWIN LEWIS,

E-.1ayt.--.~ CscL J. 2 COries 10 ShfeWt51rT, LoLk
'1sS-ss<-S--g .lcb, ocean B0use) Pom WAshin sl1
Browns pocs tat3sto-n.l Mounts DOCK, and Aee
3D. -. D t,-.r-.et Plsf Sr-tt Five. a. f1'1rt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

"a Land LAND sS On ~ voo Of ana. a. nssry
SD evel ard eoua n M paris As can be found within 10
nluu,es ride or ssn Of the City OF New orr Persons
having such snds for sac viii pleGle address oostpsdl
I STEVENS 426 Hudson e. New Yoik, tsIing location
ard prce when VIII be set for committee 10 meet
he ow such lands The nearest poiai oy railroad or
s,e convey Rpce from where II will be required that said
eontee be conveyed the premise for sale And back 10
sssd roth. free Of eIpepte. aoo "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

o. FOR sALK.-A very pleasant country Flsce IN ne
~ village o. Upper Red Hook, Dulehe" Co i've miles
- OF RArrylown Landing on The posirosd consist
@ Of .out four scres Of hrsste land wb plenty OF al
Ma. of ui trees Two good wells Of vser large two
S fences Tor further psrtcu INQUIRE on ne preiief
OF -, q. " ~ n M % ~ ~ nr,x
~ do need 70 DO paid down Possession given any us
h.s-eep now and nsIt May. UlV I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

Freight Chsgres 70 cents per foot prepaid TO secure
fretsht,r passage apply TO y. hObEhfs
iv5I tAulS IN West corner Wsrren-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07
-. uVypopx uIpDETOwN

,sfAfKN ISLAND FkhS iy;1 Il
zz,,and aner jan. !, lSs ~ -
2EzA Lesvs Nev-Yor all 10 y. a ss,sis-s
\ q alor- 4 4 G sni O'Clock IN Law
L.r.s Al = q Ia n A \ s,A Z 4 . ssS'p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-07

On ard sher fv-,dsy, Nay a. the pissenger trs.ns vi
run AZ tiiovs (suncsys excepted connecting 81 Pcug1
1eepsie WIN he fastssiing steamers NEW WOkLO
Aida JOSEPH sELKNAPG-d sOUTH AMERICA
urng :" snd from Ahssy md touchirg The grual IN
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

WISH-MAKISe IN Observation-Disclosures brought ON,
at the dinner of the Horticultural Society Of St. Louis gives
US higher estimate Of the progress made in wine making in
Missouri than we had any idea Of It appears that at Her
mann alone, small German village Gasconade county.
on the Missouri river there are four hundred acres in vines
All around Hermann are bills, and nothing bu, hils-,he
village being built 10 the only plain to be found These hills
covered and crowned by fresh and uxuan young vine
yards and from them will be produced this year from lhrv
to forty thousand gallons Of wne which sold At the press
at from 81 10 ST. so per gallon The business Of winc-mak
ing Hermann is already carried under that division Of
labor necessary for the attainment Of the creates, success
There three classes altogether distinct engaged in
the grower the winepesse and the wine merchant
The day is not distant says the ST. Louis Intelligence,
"vhen Stale viii be distinguished for her grapes and
wines for Der hemp tobacco and other heavier products
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
MOVEMENTS IN GEORGIA.

The Union men of Georgia seem to be arousing
themselves in the glorious cause of peace and union.
A large meeting was held on the 9th instant in
Clarke county, which manifested the greatest entnu-
sasm in behalf Of the Union. The meeting was
addressed by Mr.. Speaker CoBB, who has already
taken, the field, and the following resolution
adopted:
Resolved That while regard il naienable privilege
to assemble in Convention, and assert rights in solemn
fo and while fully appreciate the rights of the South,
and prepared at all times steny maintain them when
attacked menaced yet nothing in the action
Of Congress upon the grand subjects which have engaged their
attention for almost the entire period Of the late session that
demands Of resistance secession either permanent
porary.
Two Wings and two Democrats were nominated
as the candidates Of the Union party for the Con-
vention.
A meeting of the people has also been held in
Lumpkin county, which took strong ground in favor
Of sustaining the Union. They adopted the follow
ing resolution
Resolved That we will not support any Delegate
to the Convention, called by the Governor, who is for
resisting the action of Congress- by dissolution Of the Union,
secession, nonntecourse any other hostile measure
whatever. .t
Other counties are adopting similar measures.
The Savannah Republican has assurances from
fifteen counties, in great coton-growing sections OF
the State of Georgia, that stanch Union delegates
will be elected from each of those counties to
the State Convention.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamer Crescent City arrived at New York
yesterday morning, bringing advices from San
Francisco to the llth Of September. She brings
342 passengers, among whom there is estimated to
be about one million dollars worth of gold dust.
No Of cholera had occurred at Chsges for the two
previous weeks. Panama also very healthy.
The following passengers, board the Crescent City,
died the passage between Chagres and New York, viz
John W. Haski Of Boston Edward Cuhbert Of NewberD,
N. Co. Samuel Strickland Rodman, Of New York John
Houghton, of Windsor, Vermont a
Mayor BIeELow, of Sacramento city, since the amputa-
ton Of bis ARM rendered necessary from the wound received
at the riot, is fast recovering. }
Every thing quiet in Sacramento City, and there
apprehension Of further disturbance.
The business at the mines generally prosperous At
the northern mines and along Nelson's creek miners
averaging fully half per day. From the south branch
and the north fork of Feather river the miners also
making handsome returns for their labor.
Rich and very productive dry dggngs have been discovered
between Nelson's creek and the mouth of Dutch creek which
empty into the Sacramento.
Henry NJ Nsgle, an extensve banker, has failed for
very large amount This caused run all the banking
houses but they have held out with the exception Of the
one mentioned.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
FROM HAVANA.

Accounts from Havana to the 9Th instant represent that
much excitement exists there account Of Of another
invasion The soldiers sleep their arms, and the officers
vgilsnt and active. The navy warsteaners out
every day, and there every preparation and readiness
give the expected invaders reception letter sug
gests-
That the cause, probably Of the vigilance Of the
regular army and navy, has arisen from the proceedings Of
the last few days. The Island has been in state of siege
since the Lopez expedition. This has been rased and the
militia disbsnded They called upon to give up the
they had received from the Governments and not i'm
medaey obeyng officer and proceeded the houses
of the volunteers and took all the they could nd This
has enraged of the old Spansrds who volunteered
put down the Lopez party since they find the Govern
ment fears TO enirust them with for its security and
preservation. AT all events the political horizon Of Cuba
bears gloomy and porentous appearance II be hoped
that in few days this sad stale Of affairs will owhen
the idea of immediate invasion will explode, and the people
find that the report all humbug, got up by some
greedy specuao who is anxious TO buy shipping reduced
prices"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

CHARLES s.. ToDD, Of Minnesota, OLIVER p.
TEMPLE, of Tennessee, and ROBERT B. CAMPBELL,
of South Carolina, to be Commissioners to pro-
cure information, collect statistics, make presents
to and treaties with the Indian tribes on the borders
Of Mexico, as authorized by the act of Congress
approved September 80, 1850.
GEORGE w. BARBOUR, REDIcK MCKEE, and o.
M. WozENcRAFT, to be Commissioners to make
treaties with Indians in California, as authorized
by the act Of Congress approved September 80,
1850.
SIMEON Francis, Of Illinois, to be Indian Agent
in Oregon, Uiee Anson G. Henry, resigned.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
UNION MEETING IN MOBILE.

great meeting, in pursuance OF a call signed
by more than seven hundred OF the citizens OF
Mobile, to express their adherence to the Union,
and to sustain the general adjustment of the slavery
question, as recently adopted by Congress, was
held in that city on the 9th inst. The proceedings
of the meeting, as published in the Mobile Daily
Advertiser, indicate strong spirit OF enthusiasm
and patriotic ardor. Judge HoPKINs, who presided
on the occasion, delivered speech which is spoken
of as unusually able and eloquent. Among the
resolutions adopted quote the following, to show
the nationality of sentiment which animated the
large c0ncourse
Resolved That the Union Of these Ststs which cons
tutes us one people, Justly dear to main pillar In
the edce Of real independence the support Of our tran
quy home and peace abroad OF our safety Of our
prosperity, and Of that very liberty we 20 justly prize.
That the progress of the United Sate under our free and
happy institutions has surpassed the most sangune hopes Oh
the founders Of the Republic. That growth has been
rapid beyond all former example in numbers In wealth. 10
knowledge and all the useful arts which contribute to the
comfort and convenience Of man. and that never twenty mil
lions of people, associated together in political body have
enjoyed much freedom and happiness ss the people Of these
United States.
Resolved That we want no representation in the Conven
ton proposed shortly be held in Nashville do we de-
any call Of the Legislature Of this State nor any other
proceeding tending to oppose the laws Of Government
that desire the development of resources the advance
ment Of arts and industry, and to enjoy quietly the pros
pey opening before under the flag OF our glorious
Union and the constitution of the United States the noble
legacy left by foreathers, which will preserve in
honor of their memory
ResoUd That we recognise right in any State such
secede from the Union dissolve its connexon with IL
nuly any Law Of the General Governments that the
Government only be abolished by the exercise OF the right
of revoluon which individual right and to be resoed
only when the alternative Of civil peril of life, and
danger Of general desoaon Is preferable to existing evils and
oppression when people enjoying the benefits
constitutional and representative Government and in
the full tide Of prosperity.
! The number present at the meeting is estimated
by the Advertiser at near two thousand PERSONS
acknowledged to have been the largest political
meeting ever held in that city. The Advertiser
speaks of it as follows:
"There is no mistaking this demonstration large
oty Of the voters Of Mobile county present and put
their seal Of reprobaon the odious doctrine Of secession
and all other schemes for the dissolution Of the Union Under
the broad banner Of the Union, Wings and Democrats
hamonousy together, forgetting all party differences ant
pledged themselves to each other to make common
defence of the constitution is, and the Union is"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

GEO. r. WEST, Draughtsmsn and Solicitor Of Patents
Patent in this and other countries
long experiences in the bssneshavng served several
as pupil of the late Dr. T. p. Jones-added to
thorough knowledge Of the Patent Laws and familiarity with
he trusts, enable him to give satisfaction
Specifications and Drawings carefully prepared defec
tive specifications and imperfect drawing. revised
ed TO meet the Of the Office and all other business
connected with his profession carefully and promptly at
tended to.
Once on Eighth street, opposite the General Post Office
lie has to refer Patentecs Others nj home
and abroad TO the following gentlemen:
Hon. Daniel Webster, Secretary Of State
Hon. Willie r Mangum, Senator Of North Carolina
Hon. ahos. Corwiu, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. w. L. Dayton, Senator Of New Jersey
Baron Won Gerot, Minister of Prussia.
souap Institution.
Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, Washington.
Messrs, Gales Seaton, Washington octle-ly
DETiCoAT GOVERNMENT, novel, BY Mira.
Trollope, price Is ssnn This day received and for
sale by T. FARNHAM
oct ~
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
Mn. HUNTS LETTER.

We insert in another column the letter WIN which
the Hon. WASHINGTON Hunt, of New York, has
responded to his nomination by the Syracuse Con-
yention as the Whig candidate for the office Of
Governor Of the State. Although relating to ques-
ons rather Of local than of national politics, it is due
to matter which deeply affects SO large a COM
munity, as well as to the estimabe gentleman him
self, that this communication. explanatory of his
views Of the somewhat peculiar circumstances un-
der which he is brought before the public, should
find place in our columns. In regard to these
circumstances we do not feel ourselves called upon
at present to add any thing to what we said few
days ago. Whatever diversity of sentiment may
exist among the Wings of New York in relation
to the disturbing element which was unfortunately
introduced into the Syracuse Convention, and which
led to its rupture there will be no diversity we ap
prehend, respecting the candidates selected by that
assembly for the chief Offices of the State. Of this
however, we shall not be left long in doubt, as the
dissenting and retiring members of the Syracuse
Convention were to meet in Convention at Utica
the day before yesterday, to decide upon course
of action. i3s
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19

WRITISes OF ]. r. McCULLocH.-The able essays Of J.
R. McCuIrocH, upon the subjects of Exchange Interest
Money Bullion, &C., have been reprinted in the BANKERS
Magazine monthly work issued by Mr.. j. sNrH Ho.
MANS, Boston.
These essays have also been repubshed in separate
volume, la pages octave. OF these writings the London
Quarterly Rerie,o says
aMr McCuLIocH has condensed a erest mass Of know.
ledge, which men Of all parties should be glad put
together in bis Political Economy Exchange, 'Ine
rest, Paper Money and Principles Of Banking"
This edition accompanied with copous tables Of coins
and moneys Of account Of all nations and it becomes
sena work every banker and dealer in money. Publish
ed by G. p. PurrAu, New York