davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

4 Gentleman as nras not quite a Cen
Heman-One day last week says the
Xenia Torch Light. sprucely dressed
handsome young gentleman came down
on the cars from Columbus, and put up at
the HvIing House. 4 few hours after
wards it was whispered about that the
aforesaid. though doubtless most worthy
parsonage. was not quite the man he (or
>he) would have the public think him
The result Of all these suspicious was the
appointment of our frierfd the Fancy man.
as committee to investigate the matter.
He reported that the gentleman as pro-
fessed 10 be a gentleman, was nothing
else than a lady in gentleman dress
We presume he was not mistaken Ihe
lady was rendered proper clothing but re-
piled she had an abuBiance in her trunk
and forthwith proceeded 10 enconse her
selfin them She remained in town sew
eral days, but ultimately returned TO her
home. near Columbus. in company with
her brother who had been written to by
some one here.
The only reason she gave for her
strange conduct was that her friends were
endeavoring To force her TO marry man
she despi>ed.
We understand that before the dlscove-
ry of her sex she transacted business at
several establishments in town. and with
out creating suspicion. At Mr.. Smalley 5
she contracted for a complete SUI; OF
clothes. and her measure was taken by a
young gentleman of that establishment.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

.Singu7ar Coincidence. Some years
ago we noticed a paragraph pointing out
the singular fact. that a ma jority of our
Presidents. had left the Chair of State du-
ring their Goth year. On reference to
authentic documents we find this true.
and now we may add Gen. Taylor to the
list. The elected Presidents. and their
ages on retiring were follows
Wachipr,op retired IN his Ef1th wear
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
JOss:ss sIl:ssa and S:aiuic--Ducli.

LYDIA JANE rIEKsoS.
.Sniie.
Naow, Jonathan, guess as haow,
Your goin art-r ron,
And ii We be-. tell " naow,
Ye better stay tu hum.
The tater patch is full % weeds,
The pigs keep crawi'n' IN:
A nd that old cbankl,n' barn door needs
n staple and pin.
The old cow tn, has run away,
Because the fence is dnowu;
fe'd better du some chores to-day,
And stay away from taown.
Joaafhan.
Dod blast it. Sal. tell va naow.
rkiudrr rnrsc my spuuk;
III 90 tn taowu tn day swow,
Aud dam uo IN get drunk!
Yc're fuller o we're jaw. snore,
Than Satan Is Of siu:
Ye'rs mouth needs more than the barn door.
A staple, and pm.
Saiic
Thst's pretty stuff to give your wife
That's peadn' for yer good;
That we're to lead II Gretiul life
is clearly understood.
Yea larn to cuzzle like Il saow,
Aud hc drunken -ntck:-
The iittlr we have gather'd-naow
j. goin' all IN rack
And guarrcls. poverty and duns,
And constabics viii come.
ma we. with our poor little ones,
Shall be without Il hun.
Hunger aud rags viii foicr fast.
nd misery and shame
md yc'li die in the streets AZ last
And who Will be to blame
Oh husband, remember still
When first ye was nv spark,
Then We was busy ~ u mill,
Aud merry as a lark
y very birds nest was our hum,
In our first married wears,
Before YOU larnt IN pour down rum.
And tn pour out tears. She weeps.)
Jonafian.
Ye're right, Sai-evrry word ye drop
l. Just like preachru' true.
I'll never drink another drop,
Dod blast /! | du.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

\ poor country girl travelled from Gee
Cross. near Manchester. to London dur
ing the troubles in the time Of Charles the
First. 10 seek place "a servant Failing
IN this object OF her ambition. she engage
herself a, what was called ub-womar to a
brewer.-that is she carried out the beer
from the brew house. Pleased with her
healthy. handsome face. the brewer raised
her to the position Of his servant-,hen
from that 10 his wiie-tinallv to that of a
widow. with a handsome dowerv She
engaged Mr.. Hide. then celebrated as a
clever lawyer. 10 settle some puzz.ing
money matters for her. and. as his own
money matters happened to be not only
puzzling. but in hopeless state lust then.
he proposed to the rich widow and mar
ried her.--Mr. II became Lord Chancel-
Ter. and Earl of Clarendon.
The only daughter of the marriage be-
came the wife of jaime H.. and the mother
of the Princesses Mary and Ann: so that
the poor tub-woman ended her life as
Countess of Clarendon. wife to the Lord
Chancellor OF England. and mother 70 one
and grand mother to two Queens of Eng
land.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

GrMr. G.. p. r. James, the indefatiea-
bic English writer of novels, all of whose
works are perhaps even more read in this
country than in his own. came out in the
Washington. with his family. to make a
tour OF pleasuse and observation
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

Imnjgration-The following table will
show the number of passengers arrived
at New York. from foreign countries, for
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

During the first six months of the pres
ent wear number arrived was 81 575.-
The following table will show the immi-
grafton for that period at three of the Cit
les in the Union, as compared with that Of
the spending months Of 1919:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
4 z'O>i:,u,mo,ss Message.

One Of the editors of the Sonduxky Mirror.
more generally known III this latitude : itnal
Taylor III writing home from Columbus let
Ter respecting the death OF the late President,
expresses the fervent hope that Il special css;, c.
upon the subject of New Mexico, and her appii-
cation tor admission State ready for
presentation to Congress, before General Tay-
ior ; sIckness. II. excluIuis the writer, the Pres
ide MT rose To the responsibility of recurnrncud
tug the immediate admission of California and
New Mexico into the Union, with the consti,u-
'iohs which th- people have framed. that pos
thumous message viii he a rich legacy TO the
couutry-an enduring monument to his nonIo-
ry.'
Since the death Of the President we have seen
numerous refe-e noes 10 tlI- probable preparation
of such message the one referred to- and
We have never doubted that a paper something
OF this nhture would have been laid befor Con-
gress General Taylor at a proper time. The
reference 10 the subject in the Pittsburgh Ga
-fte. IS contained III letter from lis rrguIar
W ashIngton corresponds nt, dated l3tlI July the
mate rial part Of which we here quote:-C IN Cq-
1T IS a melancholy reflection that the death
OF IN" late PRESIDENT occurred not only on the
eve of great crisis IN our national dtiiirs, but
Just before the maturity Of great aud decisive
measures to meet 1t. The official I,hors in
which General Taylor ana his Cabinet were last
engaged was the preparation of message TO
Congress on the state of The country. The sub
Ject hid been discussed IN the Cabinet, and the
leading points and features of the document had
been agreed upon. As near | can learn, the
framing oi THIS important State paper was COM
mitted TO the head of the State Departments and
IL would probably have been transmitted to Con-
GftsS during the present week. 1t would have.
contained clear aud emphatic declaration o. the
Intention of the Executive TO persevere in the.
poiicy winch he had before recommend.ti and
would especially have affirmed his purpose of
suPpresSing by all the powers with which the
constitution had vested him, any violen nt aud H.
legal attempt to impose the jurisdiction and au-
ihoriiv of Texas over New Maxico which as a
Territory of the United States he bound to
protect and defend. The message would also
have referred to the derelction of duty on th.
part OF Congress. in not having provided the ne
cesSary means TO carry on the government.
he message was intended to be Il bold, strik-
ing, and Impressive paper, and to he much
appeal to the patriotism and conservative feel
ing OF the people. a recomme nd alton o Con-
gress A ! have said. this document was far ad-
vAnced towards complrtIon.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

Had the second Adams been elected
for the second term. he W uld also have
been 66 Oh retiring New York Tri
bune
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
145. 453.

The immigration to New 1olk this
month thu, far amounts to about twenty
thousand.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31
The New Cabinet.

Secretary of State, Daniel Webster.
- Treasury, Thomas Corwin.
g Interior, James \. Pcarce.
- War. Edward Bates.
- Navy, George Graham.
Postmaster General, \. n. Hail.
Attorney General, j. J Crittenden.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-07-31

The Teros Bonndary.--The Hon Mr..
Stephens. of Georgia. appears III the In
,elIigencer in a note over his own sigma
ture. and says in the event OF military
collision in New Mexico. the whole south
will rush to the aid Of Texas and fight II
out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

ep in favor Of eoncrug to lease part o. pier Al oa
vernear slip to n Tlyou, berth fer vessel used 90
render assistance vessels distress taken FROM the
table and concurfed II.
REPORT
ofbe Fina1ee Committee, IN favor OF concurring with
the Board OF Aldermen raise from time time, taeys
for public purposes by creating public stocks Adopted
by The following vote rnatfreIhe President ASSIST
ant Aid TUCSON Haley Mccarthy Boyce, Webb. Acker-
man, Crane, Smith Kip, Sands, Ward, Rogers, Dean,
Alvcrd-l5. Negatlue- Aid Bsrr and Samnlis =
AFporron3eut OF assessment IN TIE matter OF building
newer il sixthsv Adopted
RESOLUTIONS
b. Assistant AID CrsHe-Thst pier > n foot OF Troy
= Be sngthsted TO the extension line To Committee on
Wharves and Piers
By Asst AID Ayord-Tlsi 52i-st from 7ih 8h-av. be
opered- To Committee or Roads
By Asst Aid Crana-That pier 81 y. 4 foot Of Mortoa-
= he .ea2 LheIed 10 exterior re 70 Committee on
Wharges-Ac.
By Aast Nd sarglas-Tha sleEz-s'. from Grand 10
Houston, lie repaired Adopted
By Tie P1e'aeul-Ttst the crossw.k across Warren 81
Z. sioe Of " asAingloI-s;. be reiasd AdaPtet
By Asst AID. FTaHc.s-ThEt he Cly Hall Bel stissta
hour of9 every Sunday. Atop ed.
BE- Asst AID. Alvord-Thsi 5Zdst rom It'll 5tsayshe
cyeHsd- To Committee on Roads
The Board then adjourned TO Friday mex st5 O'Clock.
From lIe minutes, RICHARD SCOTT Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, Tue

yyAsHiNGroN, Tuesday, Dec II.
The President ssues Proeam alton. d easqHa
~ is in full force and effect a-o,va
ed 'so oysr $4,000 was received for tickets The
President Cabinet Clay Gen scott s and 2d9
rum of both Houses were present Que 'i'i'9
Mount Vernon to-day
Congress Vacancies In MassochusettSrA .Ia,
dent to n Cotton Broker-harsh"' "'N0'
"h" '"0 BosIov, Monday, Dec. Il
January the goth has been assigned for [: hllins
The vacancy in the Seventh Congressional District
John Hartshorn, Cotton Broker was u IS 'e ca
cd Injured by runaw y horse IN State-st' TINS
forenoon, and FIVE others were also badly hurt
The horse with the shafts behind him ran Down the
street on the side walk
Marshal Turkey has been exonerated from al
blame in the matter Of the Thompson row, on the
ground that he only obeyed the instructions OF the
Mayor and Aldermen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
The Steamboat Explosion mt New-0rleans-
Sailing of the Ohio.

NEw-OeGgANs. sunday, Dec u.
The cause Of the explosion fthe anglo, Nor
man tow boat is as vet unknown Mr.. Stillman,
one Of the propretors of the New,Y9rk Novelty
works is dead also Edward c Storm ofNew- York
The BODY Of Captain Beebe has not been discover
ed, and reward is offered for It,
The steamship Ohio sailed Tor New S: 80. oFf Iva via
Havana, with ll6 passengers, including the non
Reyerpdy Johnson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

Some idea Of the rapid increase of the State in
wealth may be formed from the above census taken
in 1901 The present census will show very great
changes in the relative number Of treehoders in
the counties
In 1901, Westchester Duchess, Rensselaer, Al
bany, Washington. Saratoga, Montgomery, Onei-
da and Otsego, contained a larger number of free.
holders possessed Of freehold estate of the value
of fl00 than the city Of NewYork.
Albany Evening Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

CENSUS OF MoYAMENsING.-The statement Of
the result of the late census in Moyamensing in
our Philadelphia letter on Monday was an error
The number Of inhabitants mentioned (2,997l was
the population of but one ward. The seventy
millions of bricks manufactured were the product
of the same ward the With.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
WILLIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

~ THE JUVENILE CONCERT will come off this
evening al Central Hall The musical tuition is gratiitous
to the children aud anticipated hat the parents of the
three hundred children who &c sing will generally be
present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
Navigation of the Hudson.

ALBANY, Iuesday, DEC n
The Hendrix Hudson arrived this morning, aud
will leave carly this afternoon. Snow has been
falling since s o'clock last evening Wind north
west Weather becoming colder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
The stnte of Nn,r-York In 1s01.

A general account of the number of Electors in
the several counties of the State Of New York,
made from the returns delivered into the Secreta-
rvs Office OF the State of New York, pursuant to
act entitled An act for taking q census in this
State. Passed 7th Anril 1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

CENSUS or KENTucKY.-We give below the
census returns of all the Counties in Kentucky
save ten, beside the City of Louisville, which
were obtained by the Louisville Journal from the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
Erie Iea.Iroad,

JrrrfRsoN, TUESDAY, DEC ~ NJ
The Express train at 7 30, has Just arrived
having lost time all the way from Piermont by ice
ON the track.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

A HYAyY LuMr.-The first article sent to the
New-York Navy Yard, to be forwarded to the
Worlds Fair, is lump OF Iron Ore weighing
about tun and half.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18
s8&9 Of
~ BnInnce ~. hLonrht doNn..........

B3 Balance due, brought down,......... 1886 81
JOHN & GILES, Tredsnror
We, Tie undersigned, having examined tho foregoing
for the yeur 1850 with the Youchers lherooi find
the correct, leaving balance IN the Butchers' euj
Droyers' Bank, the credit OF The NewYoik Fire Depart
Fund, of Three Hundred and sixty six Dollars and
Eighty five Gents ROBERT l.. LOINES, Apdi,o-
DANIEL S. WEEKS, '"
N1e. YORK. November NH 1850
PERMANENT FUND
Five aresef Manhattan Bank Stock. ...,,..+. $2je %
Loaned Bond anu Mortgage ..,....,....,. $500 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

POLICE TacsGay-M Fitzgerald stole t63
in gold from Peter G. Tobin. Oscar Edwards
knocked down John Rogers and stole bis watch
and chain, worth s27 Michael Kennedy and FIVE
other Irishmcn were arrested for fighting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

u The IRE IN Dutch st. on monday EXTENDED
to one of the bakeries OF Taylor & Wilson, de-
stroying ship bread and -four to the amount Of
nearly $4,000, the whole of which is covered by
insurance The carpenter shop WAS not roateri-
ally damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

nor is believed to be no other person than the eel
ebrated female countefeiter Ann Nugent, who
has gained considerable notoriety from her deal
ings with counterfeters OF the Steiner sex.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

II " eekTy Kep0rt OF Deaths and IntermeAEs
in the city of Brooklyn for the week ending De-
cember ID, 1892
DISEASES Dyscnte!y ..........,-.,...4
Casualties DenttiCD
Consumption Fever, scarlet ~
Group ................lFey Fever, typhoid
Copgesron of brain. Hopping cough
Congestion OF Ungs Inflammation Of he lungs.
Derrum tremens .........l Marasinus .....,..'.,l
Diarrhea Old age
Males l2 Females 10. Adults, O. Children, 49, Total q
lnterments in Greenwood and other Brooklyn
grounds, from New. ork and other places, &c.
~ An individual named Henry Bohland went
INTO Washington Market on Monday afternoon to
negotiate for some cabbage, and dropping bis peck
ct book containing $50, James Spain, from whom
MED he had it. suspicionrested upon him, and he
was arrested, and when searched at the Station
House Mr. Boband' pocket book and money was
found in his possession, and he was committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

WESTERN DisTIcr OF VIRGINlA.-The census
returns from the Counties Of Western Virginia
being nearly all in, the subjoined statement Of its
population will be Interesting TO our readers;
Free Frse
NNhires Rlacks Slaves Tola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

~ Weekly Report of Deaths and Interments
in the city of Brooklyn for the week ending De-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

~
lo corner Livingston place and 6lhst 2xl20. 81 200
3 do or l8thst between FIRST and Second avenues
2X92.
8 DO ed Joining, each 81 $50 same size . ~ 552
do on 58-st Broaf way. each 40 <5&loo5.' Ig
do on d. opposite, each $3.50. same size......l ~
do OH 5gh-st Broawdav, each $40 same sue i9SD
10 do on cor Fourthav. and 3h-st each 5o l1ki opo
do on l2.h and ll3h between Fourth and FUN ,
averues each 25xl0O Sn5 each. too
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

Electors pos Electors poe Electors not IS
sesssd Of free ses4ed of free possessed of
holds OF the holds Of the freeholJ, but 80
value OF 600. value Of go who reuticne. i
and under meuts OF year :
County 600 ~ value Of 90"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-18

REAL EsrArG.-The following Gales were made
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02

possession ofthe local Office; and up
on the location being made, as afore-
said, The Secretary shall cause a pat
ent to be- transmitted to such war
,rantee: 4And provided further That
no patent issued under this act shall
be delivered upon any power of at
torney or agreement dated before
the passage Of this act; and that all
such powers of attorney or agree
ments be considered null and void.
Approved Sept. %, 1850. 'ee,
GcrAll claims ur der the aforesaid
act should be addressed to the Com
missioner of Pensions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02

vain to expostulate with her or 10
show her the unreasonableness of
her conduct. 1t was of no use; she
adored her rescuer, she knew her
heart would break If her father OPP
posed her wishes; she was determined
10 marry the bravefellow or descend
into the tomb lik faded flower.
"Well," said her father, "if it must
be so, you shall speak to the hero at
once" And opening the door he be-
gan whistl!ng and calling Pompey!
Pcmpey! you Pompeyliiere Pompeyl
Pompey came. Miss Seraphina
tainted again. Pompey barked at
her as if glad to escape the hand and
heart Somehow or other the sto-
ry leaked out. Whether Pompey or
the old gentleman told it could new
er be known. The effect, however,
could never be known, The effect,
however, was tremendous, Pom
pey was called great ever after, and
as for the Iady--as Jeemes Yellow
plushindites it, "phansy her pheel-
INK.
fN. o. Picayunc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02

the countenance and appreciation of
nearly Che whole Northern press and
people.
lis any Southernor so blind that be
cannot see that this law will be re-
pealedl And is not all this a vi, tual
dissolution ofthe Uniona Does il not
look as if the only safety ofthe South
IS IN dissolution ofthe Union2 We
hope things may come righ,s We
hoEe the North maybe induced to
do justice, but we, almost despair of
it. Tine will determine the matter.
[Hopkinsville (Ky. Press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE

Will be sold al The late residence
of Benjamin Chapman, deed on the
9TH day ofNovcmber next, all Of the
personal property belonging to his
estate, consisting os stock OF ali kinds
Wagon. farming utensils, wheat,
corn, oats, household and Kitchen
furniture, and sundry other articles.
42iifl f. N. GARVIfJI, Admir-. =
Oct. lS, 1850. aisd 22-tds (!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02
k Cow EE co RIER
Saturday, November 3, 1850

With view of accommodating our su
scribers who live at distance the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act as sgerts in receiving and forwarding Sub
criptons to the KxowEE CoURIER, Wig:
MAJ. w. 8. GRIsHAu, at West Union.
EDWARD HUoREs, Esq, Horse Shoe
4. p. VEnNEa, Esq, , q Bachelors Retreat
d F. MIroHrLL, Esq. |" Pickensville.
!. f. HAeoOp, " Twelve Mile.
TJ. WRBB. for Anderson District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02
[CoMMu SIcArEp.1

4 - u
AT the October meeting of the
Board of Commissioners of Free
Schools for this District, the follow
ing resolutions were passed and or
dered to Ge published, viz:
Resolved, That, for the advance
ment of education, for the improve
ment ofteachcrs, and for the procu-
ring the services of the most efficient
teachers, all applicants to this Board
for location ofschools, be required to
submit to an examination once in ev-
cry three years.
Resolved, That each school teach
er be requested to own bible and
subscribe for weekly newspaper,
each to be kept in the school house.
Rev. Joseph Grisham, who has
been chairman of the Board about
Ia years, iii few feeling remarks
resigned his seat, upon which Major
w. L. Keith was called to the chair
and the following resolution unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this
Board are rendered to our Chair
man for the kind, courteous, and
efficient manner, he has presided
over our meetings.
BY order ofthc Board.
Pickens G. H., S. G..
Oct. 2Sth 1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02


NEw YoRA.-The proceedings of
the Wing Convention at Utica, have
terminated in a virtual endorsement
of tho Syracuse nominations and pro-
ceedings, SO that now the whole
Wing party, following the doctrines
of those conventions, are y pl.f}sed to
Abolitionism, and will, ia d proba-
bility succeed, at The approaching
election. That party has now as
sumed the cause of Fred. Douglass
and VIM. III. Seward, and their sue
cess will place the State in the fore
most rank of Abolitionism. The
Albany State Register, the organ of
the national Wings, most fully and
lnequiyocally endorses the proceed-
ings at Utica, and says the Wings
should now be united upon the SYRIA
cuse ticket; and though avowedIy
opposed TO the doctrines of William
III. Seward, that journal calls upon
the Wing party to rally upon the
Syracuse ticket, as the only one, in
the event of election, which will car.
ry out the views ALWAYS entertained
ny the Wing party. The Democrat.
&c party, in every section of the State
will mf ke trmer1ous effort to gajr
the ascendancy in the State, as wei
as in Congress. The Wings Of the
Seward faction--and they are all
virtually Wings of that stamp, now
are holding meetings ii, every siirec
! tion to denounce the Fugitive SIay.
Law, Which seems to occupysthe up
permost position in their thoughts
4 At Syracuse, "a few evenings since
The Wings held a. conventions, an,
after nominating the editor Of tn
Syracuse Journal, osonc OF the mos