davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-26
Piano Forte Wareroons,

Piano Forte Wareroons,
No III Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
THE OLD STAND
Occupied for more than one third Of century
by Go Wil!ia Esq
..=,7. The undersigned would most ie-
& -, = respectfully announce to the public
i Z j Jlhat he is AGEsr for more than
TWENTY of the most celebrated manufacturers
boston, New York Philadelphia, and elsewhere;
and is constantly receiving from them Pr,Hos
Of the richest and mos, varied styles, of superior
tone, and the most superb finish, Of G. to
Oclaves, which are warranted equal to my man
ufac,ured either ir this country or in Europe.
Just received also, a further supply ofC hurch
and Parior Organs, Of beautiful patterns, and fine
tones.
His Wareroom is constantly supplied with
choice selection Of SER ,rnINEs and MsIoDEeNs
from the oldest AM, most extensive mannincto-
r"s in the Unitod States; among which is new
style REED ORGAN, having Carhahs patent
improvements, with gilt pipes in 'front.' and case
elegantly carved and highly ornamental.
Turning and Repairing Sig. Salvador la
Grassa, distinguished Piano Forte Mannlactu.
rcr and Organ Builder, will attend to orders.
OSCAR C. b CARTER.
Phila, aug SLIM
'".T" '!
] NE Su'Scfluer pegs leave To return his syn
cern thanks 10 a kind publ, for the pa,ronag
received f"r twenty years, AS
SURVEYOR AND CONVEYANt Err,
and PROMISES TO continue to make anv reasona-
Bile sacrifice, tor the accommodation of u,l those
VINO may desire to perpetuate such patronage.
tic also continues to act as
LAND AGENT,
or all those who may confer IN him such agency
JOHN JANNEY.
College Green, Cecil CO., Nd Je 22-tf
10 Paper Manufacturers.
RENJAMIN MILES. of MANA,uxK, Pa,
aDmanuGctures to order, all kinds of
Paper Mill Plates and Bars,
DIT the shortest notice, and warranted. All Or
ssrs by mail or Other wisc will DO runctually at.
pended TO.
| Man"yunk, Pa, Sept 2s-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-26
Land for Sale.

Lulu lot OdIc,
VINHEs subscriber will cell at Private Sale those
Il several tracts OF Land, to wit: tract Of
IS Acres,
living east Of the road from Gravellv Hill to
Charlestown, adjoining lands of Miss Russsl
and others.
Also, tract Of
so ACRES,
on the west of said rond adjoining 10 ,shaasa
the first said parcel, land Of JAS Rus za
sell aud others, on which is Il thriving fSS@SS
young Apple Orchard Of select fruit.
Also a tract OF Woodland of
16 ACRES,
adjoining lands Of Geo Benjamin and others.
k Also, u truct OF about 30
&2 ACRES, g.nerally called GRAY
iii ely Hill, on which there is a
+ Dwelling Hoi,sr, good orchard,
pump Of good water u, III. door,
and under good fencing.
A lsD u tract Of
26 ACRES,
Of arabic land, adjoining land. Of Thos. Jaonsv
and others. '
The above several parcels oland are all con-
hRuo"s to the main CharIes,own road (s) and Of
naturally fertile quality. well watercd and n
snihcitnCy 0l wood ON q II but the last mentioned
parcel
The terms ofsac and the prices W i'll be made
Known ny an Interview with the subscriber
Sep lo-6t. MATTHEW RUSSELL.
u ne two first mentioned tracts are within
one mile OF the Railroad Depot at North Eost,l
Water Running up Hill,
Without Labor.
RROWN & GATCHEL, 40. 3O7 .yo,l.t
- Street. Phaadetph;a.-ls prepared to furnish
all kinds OF '''''
Double and Single Hydraulic Rams, Dou-
biz and Single Pumps, Hydran,s, Hose
Reservoirs, Bl.hsinks, Stop.cockss
Lead, Cast and Wrought Iron,
Ce'"'E' and Glass Pipes, &c, u, Factory pr,ce
bv having description Of the Location, we
can give the aggregate cost ofall the fixtures
necessary TO elevate to any Dwelling, Farm
house, Factory Of Village, IL constant :, rcam Of
pure water any height or dislapcc r.un,r, d, by
having The necessary proportion Of pipe am, ma
'hlncry; (Which is view important il. In, y,rwus
d'hereht "cai'ons,) alt can I've packed M and
sem any distance with directions ~ tn i any
iarn'rr "r mechanic can erect aud keep them in
repair Ion years without tirthrr txpri,sr
] lie past patronage enables ~ to place The,
h'o'au''c Ham within the reach Of any farmer
or mechanic, and in most insta,,"c- much cheap
or ti'aI an ordinary pump We are ass, pre-.
Pa'e' 10 erect Nlachin' ry i'll any par, at HE u.
s'atcs,-ai' work warranted to prrflrn or no
CHARGE Address TIE firm IS above or
}. l.. GATCHEI.,
avg 81. ELKToN, Nh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-26

LOOK HERE. Cheaper than.
Ever. Just received lot of
)cheap GUMS from auction and
are now selling very cheap a
STR ER,S g u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-26

ne business will b. continued by the under
sighed VIII" has MS, returned from i'hiiudupLia,
with very cliolce seuc tinn of
SE.iSO.h:iBLE GOODS,
which he will Offer for sale Oh Accommodations
terms. The Undersigned would return his sin.
cere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon him HI partner in the late firm of Brown
4 Nclntlre, and would respectfully so.ici, n con.
tinannce Of past iavors. ED. BROWN Jr.
Sspt IS, 1850
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-10-26

The subscriber offers at Private Sale
part of the Farm on which he now re-
sides containing
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03
l)cc.3
Estate Sale.

10Y permission Of J. K. Joy, Esq. Ordinary for
ID Kcrsaw District, will be offered at Public
Sale, at the coult house in Camden, ON Mur!a g,
the !3:h dayof January next, fifty or sixty likely
Slaves, mostly grown Negroes. Also one hui,-
drc acres Of Land the Liberty Hill read about
fourteen miles from Camden, adjoining Lands Of
John Brown and others.
And on Tuesday, the l4'h Of January, at the
Stockton Place, sy miles below Camden, all the
Stock on said Plantation, conS;Sln. oi Horses,
Mules Cattle and Ilo.s, Also, the crop Of e.. r:!,
Fodder, Peas DC, together with the Plantation
Implements, and :; set ci Elacksnii's Tools, be-
ion gIns lv the Ncsidudry Estate Of Joseph Cum
nin"IlAln decd
Teru.s vii! bc made known Il; The time of sale.
l.. J. SHANNON,
JOHN BROWN,
Dee Sd itXurs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03
Dee Sd
Valuable Property for Sale.

EN eItis!GeJ s". ".fIsl!iCtlSsSE Da3iIfOs'
Groree W. Gil, Ct al. VS.. VIM +. Gill, et al. Par
,on Real Estate Mrs Mary Gill.
pY virtue of tie decree Of the Court in above
, case, will SCI: at Lancaster e.. II. Oh the lst
Molday, tile 9th day Of January, 1851, the follow
ins property, belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Ma
~ Gin, decd, viz: that valuable public liouse i'll
the village of Lancaster, known as the "Gobc Ho-
tc," and store house adjoining, fronting the Court
House, bounded north by lots of Minor Clinton,
esq, east hy White street, and south by Dunlap
street, for this year occupied as public house by
Gel! Price at rrnt Of $500 per annlIR.
Also, one square Of lots in rear Of the Hotel,
bounded west by White street, south by Dunlap
s..cvt, east ~ market street, and north by meet
Ing street
Also about l25 acres of wood land about two
miles ras, o. tic viIlasr, bounded 10y lands Of w.
hickcuma, J. II. Wilhcrapoo!i, Anna Mellow, llar-
pcrS and others.
TumS--A credit of and 2 years with interest
from day ofsac, purchaser to give Bond with two
good securities and mortgage oi The premises.
AiSO--At the SAME time viii s,ll Jack, Il stout
Young icllow, and Molly, young negro woman
with her two first children, 10 effect Patition.--
FERNS for the negroes credit OF II months, pur-
cAs,.t. give bond with Two good securities viii:
Interest from III" day Of sale.
JAS. Ii. Wlrl1ERSp0ON, {. f. L. D.
Com Office Nov. II, 1850. SIU 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03

\ bill 10 establish uniform day throughout
the State for the election of Clerk, Sheriff, Or
dinary and Tax Collector. The bill received
the first reading, aud was referred to the conl-
mittee OH privileges and elections.
Pursuant to notice and with leave of Senate,
Mr.. Taylor introduced bill to charter the
Camden and Monroe Flank Road Company.
The bin received the first reading, and was re-
icrred to the committee on interpretations and
engrossed acts.
MIR. Caldwell presented the petition of sum
dry citizens of Newbery district, praying for
the charter Of u bank in the town of Newberry;
which was referred to the committee on finance
and banks.
Mr.. J. J. Wilson presented the petition of
sundry citizens of Barnwell district, praying
the passage OF 4 law to give i remedy in dam
ages against the owners of slaves tor tleits and
damages committed by their slaves; which was
referred to the committee OH the Judiciary.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
In the House, OH Saturday, Both ult., num-
Der memorials, Petitions, &c. were presented.
Mr.. Ashmore introduced some bills Of which
he had given notice.
Mr.. Hunt, pursuant to notice, introduced a
bill to extend the charter of the Bank Of the
State to the time necessary to fulfil oblig atoms
due foreign creditors also 4 bill to regulate
grants of land.
Mr.. Tore offered resolution instructng
the committee on the military to inquire into
the expedicncy OF establishing bureau OF ord
nance in this State The same gentleman gave
notice that he would ask leave to introduce q
bill for the temporary renewal of the charter Of
certain banks.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03
Caution to CrrgSists and tho Public.
EE NOT nEl:ElYED Ei' iMpOSTERS.

Tic public Srol lc careful To get the genuine article
tho inii;rns ai cpnnIerits lsuG got up by Ihuse
who kH1H nJlng nEGCCinc, of the diseases oi the
human SIS tim are cneiy unsafe AIT! dangerous.
frMa the Columbus Nisy Enquirer, Feb. s, 1873.
There are dDu,iics Ila. cacl-pcnny nnsrunr, daily
vcn!rd an uir!: uSri, which only at y;.:,
bui absolutely deic.gi'e il!c physical There
Other other r:lsaG cx'.I;cis &C., not cnr:ccd l';!-
vent,.rc III m p!:a,a"rniic arrangements u the arhhc
cary rg"nr rt ySr:n. lt ARE ii CERTAIN cases. %:
more value than all !c prescriptions of (icn PIT treih
e-. Wilar's l;a>nm u. " Id Cherry is admitted by ro
concurrent testimony OF Those who have proved its virtues
I've nf The latter r;us. In ru!s ld consumption asl.
m., ani chronic coughs. wc.! we'll other Kindred
diseases. it i, been used h almost universal slrccss.
Nu:,r Genuine ,.nlrs. sc:!r! l. Btl"rs; the wf..,n:r
sold ii LaE.!cr ai MrkASS Drug Store; Wholesale ny
L. NJ Cohen ~ Co.. C!ar!csG and by Druggists general
Is throughout lle Stale:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03
IN EQUITY-KERSMAW.

Elk Parte VIM. NettIes, Sarah Nettles; Hiram
Notifies, per pro ami-Petiton for sale of land:
TN obedience to the orders of the Court will
l. offer at public sale on Monday, the 9th day Of
January, ensuing, before the court house in Cam
den. all that piece, parcel or tract Of Land lying
on the North side of Granny's Quarter creek, in
the District aforesaid, containing one hundred
acres more Or less, being part of tract formerly
belonging to J. Riddle, decd. and conveyed by the
Sheriff OF Kershaw District 10 David Harrison,
and by him TO the Petitioners.
Terns-So much cash as will pay costs, balance
on credit of one andtwo years, interest from sale,
purchaser to give bond with good securities, and a
mortgage OF the premises.
w. NJ. SHANNON, c,E.KD
Dec. g. So sol Is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03

but have not had time even TO glance az it. We
hope all those who take Cooley and Graham vii!
send item back, and take the "The Rights OF the
South" We do not wish to dictate, but surely
we have paid the North enough to reri!e us, now
let US pay the South something to defend u.s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03

NINWUENJ TyN''' -, KT.I"'
HNrrON and other G"ndS Tor CiarInSi"n "'i
- he received at this Depot, Oh 'hh atrr the
Jli, inst.
The company vii! receive every DAY AZ m"ch
co" as their platform VIII contain ana no ""'r.'
S;,ioprrs in the rnwn w.I send dray receipts with
each load ,anG Il. light ci that day. or ".icH INC
-, j., conpIc,cd, scnd in THAR dray receipts and
take Eli Of l.adng Shippers from the coun-
,ry are rccucs. c, Ia ,;vc, authority fer Forwarding"
their cotton Us received, as the platform will be re-
Iurrc.i iIr daily use.
~ On Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays
;l,r t'a,.cnrcr Tram Ill leave Camden Ill p III.
;uT Columbia.
r. -. BANLEI, A:,.';'.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03

That 80 r,a;y worthless preparations shon'' lr offered
r l.:lm the mos! st'i!S 'Er;ists liui
tel .,rr VIM llYn !rc: dnyi nnlrd noI despair. for Dr.
It':s rap oi i.Ncrw"r. d lag, really cnrtE all a'
r;..rs ~; :'ig ;i:ar rsrTy..un; els. las i!!I:
Fer s.r al Ngi. MS l!:I: slprc Cain!en.
Sec advertisement in another cn!!.'r;,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03
IN EQUETY-KERSHAW.

The ESrx ard Ex'ors. Benj. Halle. ct al. VS.. Ben
jamiE Halle, ct al.-Bil for Division, Partition,
&c.
IN obedience to the orders of the Cour: IN this
4 cause, made at June Term last, will offer at
Public Sale, before the court house in Camden on
Monday the 9Th day of January ensuing, all those
severa! Plantations or Tracts of Land lying on
Lynches creek, being all the Lands Of the late
Capt. Bcn Halle, lying in that Ieighborhood, ex-
ccplng the Gold Nine and Privileges.
These lands comprise some eight or ten thou.
sand acres, and will be sold in separate tracts, to
accommodate purchasers.
The surveys arc now being made, and the plats,
when completed, may be seen at the office OF J..
ii. DrSaussure, Esq.
Tcrms-A credit Of one, two and three, years,
with interest from the day Of sale. Purchasers 10
give bond with good surctics, and mortgage Of
The premises purchased
w. NJ. SHANNON, c, E. Il. D.
Dcc.3 ST. is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03
REMOVAL.

\ Fl. g. r. KENNEDY have removed to tli"f
=. !. new store. Th.,r stock IS now t".!E re-
Ilcnisrd with u very GcI"ral assortment OF ran
~ a,i Dum - Grn!', Hnl'i Will % s2!d very
low - IT," SEASON j. irr advanced:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03
HUNTERS HOTEL, ~ !
CAMDEN. S. c..

ENlE subscriber having located in Camden,
4 would respectfully say TO The public that he
has opened "ublic House two doors below the
Post Office and hopes by strict attention to busi-
ness 10 share liberal patronage. nv,
My Stables are good, and we'll supplied with
Provender, aud my Table shall always be supplied
with as good as the market affords. -
am certain that those who once fayorme with
call will be willing locall again. .-. ,a.d
have also. good Wagon Yard, with ood,
wafer and house convenient, for the acconrnoda-
ton of Wayoners. ~ ~. .., MI W.,
will also attend TO the Commission Business,
and all Goods consigned to,my care, or left with
Irc for sale shall meet with prompt attention.
o. Charges moderate! ~
attIi JAMES M! HUNTER.
Nov. 2G. SO (.r.saa r-a, tf1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03

On and anrr Inc :)tl inst, the r;ta5rn;,c
''rau will leave Camden at halt p;lsl . " c'"c!
\. NJ \. u. bAAi'hi, ss :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03
To Rent.

THAT new and commodious Stand with the Fix
L lures attached, owned and doccupied blythe latc
Robert L. Tweed, as a Blacksmith and. Wagon
makers shop s..o q-. .,-Ir
To skiIlul and industrious mechanic, this is q
very desirable situation. Possession given imme-
diately. For particulars apply to
JAMES McEWEN.
DoThe Tools can be had at fair valuation
and on accommodating terms. -sz' r',@',l
Camden, Nov. ID. 90 IF q
The Evening News and Hornets Nest will in
sert once week for six weeks :: '''l" -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03

MOTE PAPER, Envelopes-A fine assortment
~ different styles plain buff and finest white, also, the
adheaive Envelope to seal whouta wafer. medium and
commercial size large slocof ruled letter, cap and
pens. Black aud blue ink. IIarrsou's jaan ink,
mine ink, in gliss nkstands ready for Visiting cards
Portfolios Irstands, Of every variety, and other fancy
stationary. A. YOUNG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03
TEE UWDERsIGWED

LAMiLY BIBLES-Qnarto size, in plain and
l. Turkey morocco gilt binding,a great variety from
$3.50 to $50.
THE COMPREHENSIVE COMMENTARY Of the
Bible in 6 vols. royal Svo.
PATRICK L0UIIrsiand ARNALD's Commentary,
1 vols.
BIBLE CONCOIDANCEs, Hymns Southern IIarmo
nys; Prayer bouks, by Jay Winchester, Thornton & Girls
WO!d. ..r ..a.... - s.. .rrp
PRAYER BOOKS, containing the services Of the Pro.
tesap. EscoIa! Church; also, Pocket Bibles with slen
did bindings, OF velvet paper mecre, turkey morocco;
with and Wiihnnt clasps. Of every szc a. V(N'N.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-03
CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT.
Office South Carolina z. z. Company.
CAMpES, Dee. =, 1856

tn -! ); y;;.-:.5 TS':::st; ;;,s: 49,
'..f ts'-'a :. .-liEa -sssEliEa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
PrnclamntiOn,

By HAMILTON FISH Gorernor Of tie State Of Neio- York
The uerciea of an aLkind Providence call for &C
acknowledgement OF gratitude and of dependence from the
creatures of his bountics.
The year which about close has been marked by in
Vulnerable blessings to Nation. Abundant hary-
est and profitable labor have brought rich rewards to hon
est industry Peace and tranquility established at
home and no discord dislurbs our relations abroad.-
Health prosperity and abundance have been freely vouch
safed Civil and religious liberty prevail throughout
tic length and breadth OF the land. And to all is
cured the free exercise of the worship Of their Creator &C
coding to their faith And this occasion we should
not forget that while an nscruabe Providence has
fiji during the past year the Chief Magistrate of
our Union that Providence has preserved under
tie uia free and united People has saved US from
archy civil commoton. and has continued the mild
operation Government OF adoption and rulers
ofour choice.
DO therefore, designate and recommend THURSDAY
TIE TWELFTH DECEMBER NEXT, 10 be observed by
Tie good People OF this State day Of Public Thanks
giving to Almighty Cod.
In witness wheeof have hereunto subscribed my
and affixed the Privy Seal of1he State, at the City
H. ST. of Albany, the 5st day OF October thousand
eight hundred and nity
By the Governors HAMILTON FISH.
RoBT H. MORRIS, Private Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
The VYhis stroughoitis.

We hope to hear the lhudest thunder of
WASHINGTON, ONTARIO, MONROE, LIVING
sroN, GnNEsEE, ERIE, and CHAuTAUeUE
Counties next Tuesday night. Those seven
Counties should give the Wing State Ticket
Ten Thousand Majority at least. As to the
Central and usually balanced Counties
Oneida, Onondaga. Cayugo, Wayne, Sc
neca, Yates, TomplSins, &c, we feel sure
they will do well. We have good news
from most of those which usually give
strong majorties against rs. Only let the
old slrongholds poll bat their full vote and
the State mast go right Friends through
out the State will you take care that the
Wing vote is all out in this momentous
struggle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
Wood and Ekingslnnd.

We arc urged to publish statements and
documents impeaching the personal intcg-
nty of Fernando Wood, the Tammany can
didate for Mayor; but we don't like that
sort of warfare. The grossness and feroci-
ty of the Loco-Foco attacks on the private
character of Mr.. Kingsland, the Wing can
didate for Mayor, afford very strong provo
cations, but we intend not to give way to
them. Messrs. Wood and Kingland are
both tolerably well known in our City, and
we urge all who feel an interest in their re-
spective characters to make inquiry among
those who know them seyerally, and learn
what is the true standing Of each. We do
not believe the result will be hattering to
Mr.. Wood, but each inquirer will Judge fol
himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02

DISTRICT ArToRNEY.-We shall vote and
work for N, b. BLUNT for District Attorney, not
because be is Wing, fer that has nothing TO
do with such m Office, but because we believe
him incomparably the ADLER, more experienced
and filter man Tor the post. 1t will be time
enough for Mr. John Graham to aspire to station
of such grave and varied responsibility some
years hence We care not a button whether the
Public Prosecutor is called Wing OF something
else; we are only sohcitous that whenever called
in the line Of his duty, he shall not be found want
ing We shall feel sure OF this with Mr.. Blunt
as District Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
By Telegraph TO The New-York Tribune.
NEW-YORK POLITICS.
Tremendous Whis Meeting at the Capitol
The Fugitive slave Law, and one of the
Resolutions passed nj the Newly ork Union
Meeting denounced, sc.
JOURNAL OFFICE, ALBANY, FFid


JOURNAL OFFICE, ALBANY, Friday, Nov l.
There was tremendous gathering at the Wing
Ratification Meeting held al the Capitol last eve
ming, and hundreds were forced to leave not be.
ing able to get in. The Capitol was perfect
Jam Friend Humphrey was, on motion, called TO
the chair and enthusiastically received. He was
assisted by large number OF Vice Presidents
and Secretaries.
Bonfires were burnt at different points on State
ST. and in front Of the Capitol, and music rang
through the beautiful Park.
The meeting having been opened, j. K. PORTER
ESQ. made the leading speech, which was just
adapted to the occasion-iaI Of spirit, stirring,
and eloquent in defense Of WING men and mea-
sures
He was followed BY Mr. C. Morgan, who was,
as usual very acceptable. During his remarks he
put the question to the meeting, whether they
would consent 70 be gagged, as proposed BY one
Of the Resolutions adopted BY the Union Meeting
in New-York City on W ednesday evening. The
response Of No" was overwhelming followed
by the most deafening applause He also put the
question, whether the meeting approved of the
Fugitive Slave Law, recently passed By Con-
gTess, when another tremendous No" was
given, which showed that the hearts of the nuI,
titude present, as well as their voices, were OPP
posed to the bill.
A person in the crowd asked the speaker what
he thought OF the Presidents approval Of the bill.
to which be replied, that it was Wing doctrine,
that the President should give his sanction to
al the acts Of Congress which he belived to be
constitutional On this poin. the speaker was
strong and emphatic The effect. coming from
him, was well received.
| Mr. Hammond, the candidate fox District Attor-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02
Wing Merchants.

Friends from the Rural Districts of our
State, now visiting our city, we enreat you
10 60 home tonight y our votes and your
influence are wanted there. Don't calcu-
late Your time so nicely as Just to be able
to reach home in season to vote. You owe
your country more than a naked vote-pay
it amply and cbeerfully Be home on
Monday morning if you can, bnt on Tues
day morning at turthest. Give to Patriot
ism al least one day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-02

A NoyYL CARGo roR CAlrSoRSiA-A new
bark called the Fanny, new fitting at St. stephens
N, B, and partly owned in Boston, has on board,
as a portion OF her cargo, an entire steamboat
with all her usual fixtures attached. except the
smoke funnel, which has been taken down, She
is les feet in length, 80 feet wide from outside to
outside Of paddle.boxos. The Fanny is a vessel
of about 500 tuns built expressly for this object
by Henry Eastman, Esq of ST. Stephens, as
sisted by Mr.. Hynes, both Of whom design to be
prcsep, TO superinten1 the delivery IN .harbor
Of San Francisco