davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05
Cheering.

We are to-day "wednesday in the receipt of three
letters, from well-informed gentlemen, residing in
three different Counties in the West, all assuring
that Col. REID will receive considerably more than
his party vote in their respective Counties FRIEND
lately from Washington, Beaufort County, says that
the enthusiasm for REID in that section pervades all
classes and, to some extent both parties Our friends
throughout the State look to the Cape Fear District
for large increase upon the vote cast for Col REID
two years since. We soemnly believe that this Dis
trict alone could by polling every Democratic vote
give sufficient accession to the Democratic strength
to counterbalance the meagre majority by which
Mr.. MANLY was elected two years since An intel
igent and reliable friend in Cumberland County has
assured us that the home of DoBBIN will roll up all
her strength for REID and lead the van in the Dem
ocratic triumph Then rally, and the day is ours
We do hope that no honorable effort will be spared
to bring every man to the polls Let impress up
on our friends again and again. the fact that by poll
ing every vote we can secure Democratic Governor
and Legislature, but that without it we cannot Our
opponents are frightened for their supremacy and
will leave stone unturned-no artice not resorted
Toto defeat our candidate. Stale ISLANDERS will be
trumped up, and thrice-expl oded humbugs revviied
Let us be on guard against the wiles of the
my.
Bsg"Are our friends in the Seventh District aware
of the fact that if this District had done as well for
Col. REID in the last Governors election, as some
other Districts did, he would have been eecteda 1t
is fact that his vote was near about four hundred
less than that given for Mr.. Polk in 1874 Had our
friends in this section known their strength in 1S48
Mr.. REID, and not Mr.. MANLY, would now be Gov
ernOr of North Carolina. Let us, then rally and
make the effort now which was wanting then. Moth
ing but vigorous effort is required to place our can
didate in the Gubernatorial Chair
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05
Gov. Manly's Speech.

This is very strange document. 1t is said that
it was read to the Convention The Governor knew
that the Convention although in the language of the
Greensboro Patriot, there might be some doubt on
their first assemblage to the proprety of re-nomi-
mating him, would be drilled into submission, and he
therefore prepared his speech. It is poor tame,
and spiritless affair. 1t recommends principle,
advocates measures points at no line Of policy
proper either in National or State affairs It deals
in general denunciation of the Democrats laudation
of the Wings, and has very pretty eulogy on Tay-
lor and the Union-contains some good poetry in
school-boy days is turned into original prose It is
not in concord with the resolutions of the Conven-
ton. Surely he ought to have contended for the
platform of the Convention. If his prepared speech
would not fit he ought to have published one that
would fit. The whole speech is school-boy affair."
and is just like the efforts his Excelency no doubt
heard at Chapel Hill the week before. The Raleigh
Register calls the Governor Profound able, eloquent
If his speech is the evidence upon which he POUNDS
his opinion, we think no one will concur with him
Low must the Wing party have sunk in North Caro-
lima, when such speech is put forth manifesto
of their principles THERE'S nothing tangible in it
1t proposes nothing it opposes nothing It is wholly
unworthy of the Wing party. 1t is in bad taste, and
many of the expressions low and vulgar. It is
unworthy of one who is Governor of the State-it is
even unworthy of Gov. MANLY.
RutherfOrdton Banner, Cwhig,) 25th ult.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

ExcURs1oN.-Capt. SMITH, in the steamer Gladia-
tor will make an excursion to Smithville to-day and
from thence will proceed out to Blacklist Ground if
desired Fare for the trip 81. 1t will, doubt, be
a very pleasant affair.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

B1~We learn that the Spanish steamer Guadal-
culver, which arrived at New Orleans from Havana
recently for the purpose of going into the Chagres
trade took fire the Oath ult. The cabin furniture
was destroyed, and the machinery much injured
The loss is estimated at about $4,000 She is said
to belong to Queen Christina of Spain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

If this is not "riding both sides of the sapling,
we would like to know what u.s. When, at the die
tation of party leaders, Wing State Convention can
be made to endorse two different and opposing lines
of policy what may we not expect from that party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

We mentioned Yesterday, the completion of fine
bridge Mr.. Remngtons plan, at Montgomery,
Ala. The following account of it is interesting. 1t
is letter from practical engineer to the editor OF
the Macon (Ga.) Journal:
MONTGOMERY, (A1a.,) June g.
- eSsrS. Editors: The interest which you have
expressed and which is doubtless shared by many of
your ellow-citizens, in the Remington Bridge, has
induced to give you some account of the removal
of the supports upon which it rested, and the free
suspension of the Bridge upon its abutments. When
arrived at the scene of operations this morning at
eleven o'clock found the workmen engaged cutting
away the timber supports and quite number of
our citizens watching their proceedings with great
interest The quantity of timber requisite to sustain
Bridge four hundred feet span such that
much time necessarily consumed in their reno
val and divers the speculations of those
bed regarded the result when the whole structure
should become suspended upon abutments much
farther removed from each other than they had
seen before I could not avoid drawing parallel
between the first trip of FultOns steamboat, and the
scene that was then going on before my eyes. Mr..
Remington however, quite cool, (mentally not
corporealy, for the day hot, and he is any thing
else than lean and hungry Cassius,' and be-
leve there were few who doubted that he would es-
tablish the principle for which he commended
AS the cutting continued the props, which were
very high towards the middle would come down and
cause very amusing exhibitions of ground and lofty
tumbling by the darkies scrambling out of the way
When the supports had been reduced to quite small
number, a rope was fastened to them and they were
drawn down. one after another, till the Bridge was
supported only by the abutments, and by support
near each end These latter were then removed, and
the Bridge assuming its intended curvenear shape
stood revealed to light, graceful and airy strue
ture and aci the longest span Of any arooden Bridge
IN the arorld. Three hearty cheers were given for
Mr., Remington by those who not only rejoiced in
this triumph of his mechanical invention and SKILL
but who also admired him for his transformations gen.
ius and his amiable department since he had been
living amongst them. Numbers passed over the
Bridge, among them two three on horseback. and
in short time it will be ready for the constant
of the public From it's cheapness and its admitting
of such great distances between the supports, this
Bridge will doubtless be very extensively used, espe-
cially in bridging rivers where is difficult to build
piers for intermediate support"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

NATIONAL MONUMENT FUND.-We learn that con-
tributions in aid of the National Monument Fund,
will be solicited to-day, the 4th of July
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05
The Committees plan re-
commends an amicable settle
ment of all five of them.

The Committees plan re-
commends an amicable settle
ment of all five of them.
That of the Committee al
so proposes the admission of
California as a State.
They also propose non-in-
tcrvention as to slavery.
They propose action and
Intervention, by the estab-
lishment of civil government
for the territories, in confor-
nifty with treaty and consti-
tutional obligations ; to give
the experimenting and con-
trolling power of our general
government, in place of that
of Mexico, which they have
lost ; and to substitute a CT
vii instead of that military
government which declares
it will assume an attitude of
neutrality in the boundary
contest between New Mexico
and Texas.
They propose a settlement
of the boundary question,
and being settled, a civil wal
with Texas would be avoid
ed.
They offer amendments,
which will make the recovery
of fugitives more effectual.
and at the same time, it is
believed, will be generally
satisfactory to the North.
They propose to interdict
the slave trade in the Dis
trict, and to leave slavery
there undisturbed.
They propose to adjust al
five of them on a basis which
it is confidently believed, i;
just, fair, and honorable, anc
will be satisfactory to the
people of the United Statss.
They offer the olive branch
of peace, harmony and tran
guilty.
Under their plan, all ques
lions being settled in a spiri
ofmutual concession and Icon
promise, there will be gene
raj acquiescence, if not salts
faction and the whole coun
try will enjoy, once more, tn
blessing of domestic peace
concord, and reconciliation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

He proposes no arrangement
of the subject of slavery or the
slave trade in the District of
Columbia.
Thus, of the five subjects of
disturbance and agitation-to
wit: California, territorial 60
vernments, the boundary ques-
tion with Texas, the fugitive
bill, and the sabject of slavery
in the District-his plan settles
but one, leaving the other four
unadjusted, to infiame and ex-
asperate the public mind, l
fear, more than ever.
Under his plan, one party,
flushed with success in the adj
mission of California alone,
will contend with new hopes
and fresh vigor, for the appli-
cation of the Wilmot Proviso
to all the remaining territory ;
provoked and chagrined by OBJ
tanning no concessions whatev-
err, the South may be urged
and animated to extreme and
greater lengths than have been
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

Ray~In order to give our workmen an opportunity
to indulge their patriotic feeling by participating in
the celebration of the glorious Fourth we have
ticipated the usual day of publication. We presume
the arrangement will be Satisfactory to patrons
Ali hands about the Journal Office very patriotic
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

GREAT SPEED ON THE UTICA AND SCHENECTADY R.
R.-The new locomotive, g Erastus Corning built
at the companys shop in Schenectady made the pas
sage from Utica to Schenectady with full passenger
train, on "Wednesday afternoon, in one hour and
torty-ttree minutes, running time! The distance is
h lao
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

ra%No Mail north of Weldon yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

BosToN June goth, P. NJ.
Confession Of Professor Webster Parkman Killed. but
not Murdered
1t is stated here, upon the best authority that Pro.
fessor Webster has written letter to the Governor
and Council confessing that he killed DR.. Parkman,
but that it was not murder, and praying that his
sentence may be committed The letter, though long,
it is said does not give the details of the fatal trans
action 1t will probably up before the Council
on Tuesday next.-Tet Cor Bait Sun
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT OF TExAS-The official re-
turns of the vote for establishing the of govern
ment of the State of Texas were canvassed Austin
the Sd ult The following is the complete result:
Austin received 1879 votes; Tahuacana 3,142;
Huntsville l.2l6; Palestine 1884; and scattering
"a making the aggregate vote returned 1908. Aus
tin having received majority of go votes over all
other places voted for is therefore the place selec-
ted by the people for the seat of government until
the wear 1870
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05

"a bachelor in Albany, has about one baby
month left at his door accompanied with the request
that he will charitaby provide for it, and bring up
reiigiously."
An occasional baby, in the regular honest way, is
undoubtedly desirrble present; but attack Of
infantry by platoon upon poor unprotected bache-
Tor must be appalling to the last degree
The amount of property lost by the fire in San
Francisco was s5oO0OO0. instead of 100000, at
first stated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-07-05
The Remington Bridge.

We mentioned yesterday, the completion of fine
bridge Mr. Remington's plan, at Montgomery,
Ala. The following account of it is interesting 1t
is letter from practical eng neer to the editor of
the Macon (Gal Journal:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-18
Social Equation.
It took The Mirror To PerPetrsto the iolio~ws
combination OF nhllosnnhA and nrolundllN
leave comments To our readers

IL took The Mirror To- perpetrstc the ioio""s
combination OF philosophy aud proiundi'y
"F.sntoNABLs EXrSAvacaNCr-A private party re-
Gently eyen n one ct The W ,o~n iaSc, w .ob ne J.
lea bil 10 Siooo Well, what ., ~ LEI INC n4'ioia''
scatter hi. money proisN AL goes 70 sy ne. FL.
arise iOm t. Is The temptation % those who cant aHoid Is
sxb9us, the Jsponea market wheuc'ei they eivc pn'
TO 40 beyond .her The godeu stream DOW 'ls
tom mans eNchoaef, tals into another man cup
and while enc man is sliding down the ladder OF weSu
sssp. al s %S ~ s lS H eternal 80" '
We are dubious ahou, this see saw kecPinl
all the world ~ balance The nahob who knew
no better use for his money than 10 spend s20oo
and more 81 !, on a single party is Ia one of a.,
scales the Editor Of The Mirror. with s9oc
office and some other nice hNnrs ia ditto, We also
have nothing personally to complain OF bat whci
we lcok into me other scale and see there teG
thousands of poor women. dsy after day driven io
infany because they cSnno, SECURE by any soy, o.
honeN industry the a. pee week which Is the low
est sum with which they can Keep soul ami toiH
toeether-when We read the Police Chief Repeat
showing how thousands of poor children ara daily
driven forth from the cellars snd wretched rocker
les of this Christian emporium to gam by th.evue
or the most hcrrid pollunons the means OF then
own snd their parents subsistence when VT
know and rehcC, that not less than Fifty Tioussnc
inhabitants OF this City are today destitute arc
oct Of work hV,ns from hand 10 mouth On publ,
or private charity, and tsius dSily from want nto
crime, We tnd il utterly impossible 10 basucc
the worlds good and n fortune as COR nelChtor SO
readily does-or thinks he does The Old BooA
says lPrcv xi H. tAat 1eis, talavcs IS an sloal.
nation TO toe Lora, ami our nsishhov should bs
careful and not be caught using tha, sort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-18
- n.n..,.,1c wig Young MEMS Genera .llt.r-'.
FROM Washington.

Z, the Senate yesterday NJ CLENES' no, 81
IL. his resolution al inquiry infegart % tie acts
n die ureseat Administration relative % tie icr
...,oy n Constitution ior California the 'ab.e.
% h anders,oo5 the information sought had been
trsnsmitied b tho other House but finally With.
drew his motion az the request Of Mr. DorSLA''
Of Illinois An animated debate occurred between
Nessrs DoCGLAss and TRrNAS SMITH DUNG
which the latter stated that Gen. RltrY ISSUED ms
proclamation for Constitutional Con'e ni"n %
csiSpruia. under instructions from me late Loc'
Too, Administration AMI before he had receise1
any instructions whatever from Gen IAiLD'
The House ~ss occupied IN another H'''''@' d
tempt " elect a Door keeper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-18
TO TIE coNsl,MPrIvE

~ Have you cough n 90. Coonmpuon i as pf1
sfess,ng upOa you. Eysry eas@ n Consumption ca
nences win cough. excited lom n. indiyidu. h.nns
ta<sn cold and IN ne majority Of cases this slight Gag
enfely @ssesd he person quiey sinking into inf
sfenes IN regard - b. believing will soon 20, sse
u tseI 0st -n goes onbe progress u he disease 70
lnsdou. maj - psneut does observe thai ~ .
daily growing vors@ and before he /. aware Of L. hs
hinge diseased 20 such extent hat few fenede. al
remove IT,
EVERYBODY Knows lat Consampuon Il halefng -
esss II commences ard Progresses 90 ia.dlo1.y IA
ere one Is s~ne q H. me lungs are mas. on sofss -,
sudden exposure, change from hear ~ cod prodsce'
az Inflammation, and IN FEW days Or weeks ed &C.
BE- or 'he died Of hasiy Consgmpuon whereas N rs1-
he disease had been progressing the lung. of -"
and or acs u acquaintance win consgmpuye y nFors
by which me disease might have desecied s~
iains only when fairly the avs of death ia, he 60
sumpuve
vold not wish 70 BE- considered a. AZ slArnIs- ~
hsyng been great sgfsfeg nlyseA b. n.gscnaz sasS
eoasb, 10 most earnestly enir-at al VITO may re.e rs
and Who have cough, to tnfe wish n Do %, nT'
yoursef " using psrnieioa. remedies do nsgee "a
coosh, bowever us.ng may appeaE COosaii he ols
mortality, and Tiers ibe thousands who sar1-'
swept a b. COasumption--,te esmsni u ~
diseases wa sgh' congh-snd after inquiry you VII -.
,ha. he remedies u physician, and al other. have AIS
excerpt scHEScK's PULHosic sYGUT. snd whers'S ;
hss been ased hss effected Consul pef,oss -
have assd tsnd hey are numerous Ia al secnons o. y
United sis'es and CsLAds-snd yOa viii b salsnsd -
this u he only remedy hat VIII certainly cure zoe -
ten as life dear 70 you. secure The remedy, and Ps~
we're IA re use according ne direction, and yoa reed -
fear he result b., Il you neglect u and yos eeeo@s
cars5e, Tho blame VIII Be you're and no' nine, a. iH'
pointed you he remedy mai viii yea and yoa >"
fgse 10 anal yourself u IL
0Bs dollar per bofe, OF az bottles foF kve collars
C. V. cLIczENER L co. 0ensss. Agends
81 BsTesyst ssw-r1t
BEAscz AsEScIEs-MagaFet Hays, is3 Futon 500
Brooklyn, n. u D se~nL wInzlnsbaTsh y. T. jos
y Van Eost Se~basgh, n. T. Noes Dsne. Poashhs-r
&c. n r. Conkhn Esvili, Newark. n j. ID. C. issnA
Peterson. a. j. Dr.. A. skillmsn, Bsasd Brocs n j. z
L Cevsd 4 Ca. Hxss1Fd, c. 40 Ssocs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-18

CFnt t. sf~ rssf-r n thr ffsefu tn0grsrN rf
Caurh -rst,.i itnt.s lsn in af- shotf - .
fte H De hr.ft-f tnnl - -.
,r.-.f 0rsn h. chsrr- on shor' ssf aHong = reats
r-lchri Go kssi-fn to1rf-ft',,
h1rgh ,tthsfh afternoon lao n, -f to- itrrscr a.
fis fth-rrf. p fhHrn. ~ rri0fA
W,dr.si,y J.r a. LOUISA BtHAki s- ri A-ssstsr nlAr
,t-rI p Ed Z ,or'ns
furefs Place 49, ID AAsri - ~ .0fccs -, aa'f
a.nr ~ ndr ri IrNrtaneso ~ us snN os''hef - -
lrf p.r.., foi.r s-at sthou' fftasf
~ Hslat \ fsp~r. piss- copy
ft~ Do si tun.amrfnH neiiNf1 lNNtr sGef y resga
~ if .ni. 49, re.r,tlf art~ 90 af'eni he masff o.
- acs sncut ilrtisf n-. from h- ai. r-s-acs ~
1tf1f-rs 81 -
AZ teA sprrs. W~ins-ifT Jsn NJ. NJ ALICE ptnuN0
r.trf ~ 1.rf NftiH r1rHE = thtn-o-i sfvf ~ 1'rs
ufHta. fni % isfs
81 hi1reteb isIfr- lrfs- ~ -
rsr W. o. 81 Fffno, De slfh fraf laeoa
/ ~Tkut o. 81 Nr~ ri
ca Ihpr.isy J.a D. tHAniTs HkNR1 q H--n a.
Hfrnlh > Nafk.ns. sr.J
-fftrnthn ~ rec 81 CO.. Hr'sro h,'us 81 " ~
inl ipsnth. the ie,rt.si native Of Monipelsf "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-18
secret session Minister 10 Berlin.

~ ftn'Hst.e @-.- 90
Tie Senate Lai short secre, session today
: Mr. NAVAL q. Pennsylvania. vas confirmed
ID his appointment ss Consul One ~ t~o o'ner
un.nr,o-ta1t Consular appointments wsre c,nhrm
ed TIE View Torh appointments sent ID "-oa.
were referred r. the appropriate Committees
an inclined % think that the office ~ Niih'ler
~ Berlin is now vacant Mr HAysEeA' thns
il either on his way home or soon viii be-
Yesterday J believe, Mr MA4vrIt nomina
ton was sent m a. Collector Of Ne~ forf 'c
re,be- With considerable lumber of Ns~ lor>
p,.,ruastere Yours. OBFIES Snow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-18
Collection Of the Revcnue-The fcri Of -an
Francisco


I'll, Conn. lee on Nsys alG Means had consultation
d. . --- so,f lie - perses 90 Collecting IRE Revrr
Tr.-. ~--.- hrrrever come fo no lgrecr1erf
IN. S~re-s~~ II ihsf q ross e % Sn-r l
1900 rrr. slr III wear within and haf million
Il, q before .r COMMITTEE tie commenced IRE q. -sr-
IN r. 4l-es n November 4-h and he 1Iles ecerci m
Vo..r4@r s1-- gh'een DAYS were S,lsfeo expenses n
cal.ecurE : 600
He rsr1- 80 ho0 Ter snnun for building - four
room. m 81 frh transacted The Custom Ho1se business
T- chance of SPEEDY passage Of the resolution In -e
Senate fr suspend ~ tle restriction a. tO eN7en1ie o-
b.. c1' .ecf.1n N Reverge is Co, good.
Tie Commit zee Va L. NEE agg-- 'o-norrQw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-18

PORTLAND Jan Is-Cd brig Com >'e~srt Cieatne
-os
BOSTON. Jan i7--Arr shp California racs'L cutter hn
NJ ne 20 ioHd for California -hp SHAW savannah lara
Lf-inl,f. Crnue-cs. .Fh lt
ship Olive Branch. Lltrrpoo. ..i NnF, WIN -N p-s-en
zee. four dIci ou ia" passage
NnE GrsuI, CAYENNE. S0F ~ ~uruir, Dec ~
Brig California Perlamhuco 18Th If Lef brig virginia
from Baltimore. Just AIT spoke ou fbe outward passass
Sov H. n ~ Cug - D. bark Brother. Boston homhAf
Bre- Carton. savannah. I " HsveHer, NarSics. O.
.chrs aadser Seal IA u.i Hrdgewa'cr, sarll.s rt
uIr Lscon. Sew ors
ca bark Parry SMYRNA. bdgs Ithaca. San Francisco
N.iaeroy Mstsuls-, - ClenheFos, Ocean Queen fh'
aie.pms s,hrs Advance Nagua Etua c, Savannah Ane
r.r.. Belle. Canlndg.. l. W al. New-Nort
HOLINESS HOLE. Jan lb-AU brig u.ace =. %
Fre.ercssI arg f0r Halifax schr Richard Golden Sew
York tor d.. i6lL bars RbodencS Dla savannah of
Rl-fou schr r.sad-r New crk for kdgHr0Hu. ~1A"d
tho shove ~ ve-., Vnrf ~ r "
Providence Jan ls-Arr -chr- Eiward sia1.e,. md
Na " VF,r N0rfo.s- soor- Rhode leland. tnd Anon,
View Y,fk ca trr tordOra Na,arxas
CHARLESTON. Jan lS-Arr li'A sh.rJ son N~'T.
lork
II For interesting Whaling Intelligence. SEE
frura Page
real EsrArE-Ihc following sales we're made
90 the Mar-f.rf-f FNrHarr@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-18
ceorsetown College-scriou- Diascpl,,.

NAsWysro~ THURSDAY. Jan L.
ter- SERIOUS difficulty IS occurred n the
Georgetown College If Appears thai Forage lrof-s
las ftrsrr ri The students una. AMI
erf rrfrr fie mos hun.isfrg aud dem0razrE practice
7 Students bed meeting aHd passed ofr0r+er
raorv resolrons Three NJ tle esier- Phi. 1en
were expelled whercGgou 60 Of id- students .- ne Col
eye lea~lrr only ls D. sai hs before he s0 err he
orctlv released he hree companions who had ben cor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-18
Steamboat Collision.

JTFFFEsnN. Y. IufIr-lsF. Jan. TT
Tho steamers -- and Richard stevens came
uo coll son about four O'Clock tnis morning a. Dresden
rsr 10th ~ srk boz ahcu. ten minute, aler They hon
haa New Yofh and E1e Railroad passenger 900 board
who fortunately were saved
I'VE understand iha' hr Stevens came in contact "ih
ne pier AZ Dresien All nothing n or account e 'ad d"
another steamer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-18
The Risht of petitioa

The following Is the vote by which sse Aut. Sa
very memorials presented by Gov SEw,En we've
on "Wednesday laii ~ the table o. toe Senate
YgAS-Messrs AtcAisons SadgeT. Bel. Scu,on Bcrr
e. RollsnA SstsAI EUtcg. Calho4 Csss Clemens Dss.
III Niss's-pui Ns~SOn n1sf'a fNSfs~e1 NJse ~ tow
fs.ls DoWrs kootc NVus'on tuuseg. Jsaes ~, Msscn
afG Nsrtcn. PeNrcc, Ri>k. SEBASTIAN So0le Sisysss
and Tlrpe,-Sc lSCsAi1gs irsu krrc >Ascs iillaasl
NAYS-Nessrs BAil,yia. Cas>e, Clarke Cooper Coz.
wis Davis ~ Msssac huseitS Dtgc Of Wiscnsu keCh
Grceuc, Asmln. Norris fheps, >e~anc >ale.as >n;h
S2Fasaee. IpAam. Wales, snd WSlkcr-iS