davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

TORPORAlIOF HO1ICE-fnbc notice ne eoy p'er, 20 the
ouns On owners occupants Of all Houses and Lo
approved uunpovsd Lands, affected thereby that the following
completed BY the Assessors And ars lodged
Of the Bureau Of Ass-.msu's Tor eKsmnaon, BY sp
Por fencing vacant Lots Of Ground eetNeen Va
and SD Brlai~sy The hints embraced
b. include al Ito several scsnt Lo pses snd
the westerly eide Of 5h aV between M
30h 3st and 32t 81. between h a' add hoai
affected BY the hove nssd 80
TO the either Of then
requested objections writing - the untssnsd at
Records within thirty days from thu jsts
OF this rotice SAMUEL n. DE MOTT WIZ. FRANCIS MICH
OLSoN ISAAC SMITH, Assessors Ohcs, Bureau OF Assess
msns. Stree, Department March q, 1891. MA lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

,T1R0TOS AQUEDUcT DEPARTNEST-To HAsOss. Sealed
Proeosss endorsed Proposas for bulldog Sewer % kgh
tie Ones o. - Croto. Algetuc
r.ussu (Rounds Pan urt Monday, 1lst Day Of March.
Is6 ockek Pm 70 buh ssssf vita tie nsosssafy hscsy
N Bsn and Cge Ezh.ssuth street. FROM Fourb 20
"a Badwsy Tbs CT TIE Sewer azt spscscstOa, orhe bud
~ al Information relating thereto, %
applcso 20 lie Water P1rvsyof At tbs Ohos-ss~
Yoft hsrCh y, le5l NICHOLAS DIAN,
no lCts Prssdsrt Of ks Croton Aqustsc Dephtmsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

AHEhIFFs SALE-In puuan sof tao or ers OF the sp.ms
Cou OF Ns- Yok, bearing safe the tssnv Os u
March ls6 will or sale BY Pubic Aucoa on tn.
LET d OF Bpr The Aanc Docs, br otyn At 10 OCT eA
AZ noon Of day. sl the right title and ute at "
FEAIF GEO, h. ARMSTRONG, and - LANDbsf, o.
sher Of th.m bad schooner Mary sabes Of Baltimore hes
acL apparel furniture H. 9h day Of January, sl
sny TN th.f-aNer-Date Brooklyn, March "a, loal
ms 81 ANDREW B. HODGES, sheriff Of kiags Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

S.TkEEr DEPARTMENT, No Hal Of Records ,s,l-d Pro
- rcssh the Street Ohfs sse
Frdsy the 9Th lbbl al OcOck Pm % regulate an
-, cub gutter 3 st. from Tsa sv.nas - haoson k.,f
ate ans ret gutter 18th from Tsnth y Has
son RIVER gu ate gr,ds snd pave S 81 from snm - 81,
sth ayenye Pss and fpsheAof and1a bipmansa hsfeso
go 4. Al on application tie Conuast Cs Of tbs Dspntms
,ous manly strs.t Con mft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

TI1sE PEOPLE on THE STATE or NEW YORK. By he
race Of free ndspsbdsI1o al ln,sestst
tie ss BERRY sBIPhAE late Of tbs city Of Ne. fon -
creditors gses nsIt Of Inn othsrss Secs krs~f
M You you hsfsby cited and fsqure Eesoss
and Surrogate Of the County Of Me- Yea,
II, &C. 10 the CITY the third o. Apfi sss
O'Clock forenooo Of that day, ea AID Tiers %
tend OF Of procs>da o ALFHk
Us UsDERHILL Executor Of us Last - and tsstssst %
,ad cacesssc.
h uy whereof tie zeal Of oncs Of sad Sac
rogste be hsrs1nto aired. Witness, A w Brsdioss
n Of ssd uniy the City Of Neg fofs, "a
third day ef March. IN the Of ouf Lord hoes~s
~ avn A w BRADFORD. Surrogate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

GJTREEI DEPAKInEaT, no. Z HALL OF RECORDS
- sssea proposals. will rscssd at h. stoss oasss
Orcs grl sat0day march ~, s6l, II O'Clock y. ~ To sxs
spss st vide through Of sob bs~ssa Ito ana So
Az. To resus pave Ttad from 3oth u ssh s Fsas
ard al Information thsto eau be bad spPase
s.Teh Isissi JOHE 7. DODGE. Street. con@'t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

ssTEFET DEPARTMENT No Hal Of Records -PSehe aoo.
- hereby gwen fonJvng Psdon bss been Ps-sasf
ia Il ofAtsen To rg1ss and srass erg'on s.ss.s
All iatsrsstsd having oo.eonas
are present writing tbs uadsfae.s1
oEos. on before he 9Th day Of April usrt John
TlOTC Conn i4-o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

tOklORATION NOTICE Public notice hereby vel 70 the
or owners occupant occupants Of all Houses AMI Lots
have the A.se and are lodged
the Assessments for nnatonby al psf
.oa p, tagging spae eet ds IA ne spthsrJ
sf-Vah 32d between 9TH ans tth avs Tbs hs sorce1
b Assessment include ell the several Houses ana Lots o.
Ground Its, snd re- %, l.n1 std'i IN The
cutlery soe OF va - Ninth and IsHh ava Al persons
"h''s ATE Ted by he above named A''se'71 qua
are sthsr 81 ten are req ss'ea 70
prsent ieir ous iug 20 lie unte sgned a. uet ohee
within thrtg da fr ~ The cate o. ms no
-sAmlJEI DE Mort FRANCIS NICHOLSON IS AAc WIN
- ~ - % test 1907 lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

ssIkEEI DErA1BEFI 50 Hail Of hscorda- Pubic ao.-s
- hsrsby gives the following Resolution sas essn saop-e
bv the Common Resolved, That the Gap ns
~ H. soTb b.tvesu 18th be buh abtst hs
Sscton of the snd that the srpsn'e hss1
hundred dollars % Ia 90 fo MS
pproprson s0cks and shps trust sccoon sEd %
owns the lots fronting on sad onhhssd, OF me -
street mms-onsr shall nsg rsfas 70 ndsnny us Coz
poraton for sIpsnsss incurred bnSng said bah~ss
counsel 70 the Corporation b. aud he hsrssy drscss % sAs
"a msasuss snofcs and from us sad Psss o" .~as
of them the amount Of expenses so incurred 1920
board Oh Asstsn Adsrmsn Dee a. 1880 AdoPss ~ shs
Of Ihsru.u Jan IT, lt6 Approved Sy NE msy.' Ssn -
T3m JOHN ' b'h"Si W."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

S,TRFgT DEPARTMENT. No. Han Of Rsoofos-ss.sa pro
Soo.s n BE- the Street COmnn.isasrs once snts
" Anil 4 1901 ocock To rsgulsts, s'sds, set
- cb snd Kuts bridge and ~ set cab ans
utter re- lay bege stone and pave South St oa koyste
C,tb.e .s To rseulsis ard curb and gut Thirty
ouh 81. from Tsn Hudson River To regus ana grad.
hf ~ from Hundred snd Twentsh TO Ons Hundred as<
6hb At Pns ,pscGcatlons ell Information nsfets
can b hgi On application the Contract cs. o. ih,
March &c. 1901. 'Vnr :. r DoDo1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

(tFOTOs AOUEDUCT DEPARrhEST 10 hAsOS AND
COgTRAcTORs -seasd Pf0posas. srd5fse1 'PrposI Tor
5asnr ssh = VII - rsced a. ne Oes o. lns SfDe
aogeSuct Ds,armer Runsa Pks 1nih lassasy Ne st dy
ofApr ssl a. o'coos - ss5 .'srs' ~h 'hs sesssy
,. b.sns srd caisers 3h - from 81 az 70 nsA Oh a.
r. % on e ss-sr ans secdcaas for tie ssdng Of tas ssne
80 III o,ts Information relating ihre.o car - obtained On sophia
-, e. III. W.',r Yuryeyo tbs o1csAeN f0rt March 90
~ SIcHOIAs DEAS Prssdsut o. he Cfo,oe Aqiss9e De
-. Mi 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

NORPORATOe NOIiCE-Publc n0ucs . hslsoy gwen totts
owner ovns occupants Of al Houses ane Lo,
urovsd or Lands affected thereby that The following
havs bssa comp BY and otsss
tie the 8sl Of Assessments r. stsnna.on oy All par
Interested ~ building ia SUI ~ rom ne sever
ia Mad sor az b. pout N the 9Th az Tbs hmh en-
bcs y such include al tbs several Houses ana Lots
Lots sd parcss OF Land stsa on pah
s of 31th sh and Madison Al pefs0as rhpAs
asess are ascsd by the above NAMED Assssusu ana WAC
are oppossd hs either Of them, are sqnes,sd 70
prsssni objections, writing 70 me undsrsgned
sra Records thirty days from tbs ds o. 1ns
notice SAMUEL Il DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, ISAAC
VIZ SMITH ohce Bureau Of Asssssnsn. street
Department. March a. 1881. ms IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

Tie reported ashore B.asga By propeller oat,o
SAD TO e Portuguese brig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

STATE W SEW YORK. Comptosr Ohce AbaEy tSeraafy.
S2 ss-In pursuance OF the entitled An at % provide
Tor 6na distribution the funds hold BY the componsf bseS
s 10 the creditors banL and banks Psssst Apn 10
$50 Notice hereby gwen he hos Of the Circulating Notes
ssusd by the following novsA Banks that the easins ooss
sad bs presented at this omcs for pyrsnf
within sx month, this asd that OF sreh eeasnf
notes which shall presented within the line thus Psasd
clam the ads OF ssd bsats 70
naming Comptroller III, bods~ OF SAD aee-
will receive the amount spsssd Pesstng the sans 70
DANIEL & ST JOHN Chsi LEICESTER OF he Frss BANKING De
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26

CtROTON IQUEDUCT DEPAkrMENI-ID CONIFIACIUh
I Sealed pr poss sdosa Proposal lo esa'as sever
Carbs Il rscrved =; tfs Otce Of ne Cfot5n Aq2s
S. s.rt eat Ro1nda Pan uli Wstas'dsy The u day Of
sr- IN at3 oclock t1Blh sewer Cflaba 81 from
sf,ror U rear Rvnrtnnt. beng sngb about 5is let
IL. pan or he sewsr specifications for tie 5uins Of DE
and al other Information fsstrg s'sto car % OBTAINED %
n d. Cor-rrt Cls-t AZ Ohcsasr r0rt, March
II Issl-SICHOLAs DEAN Pseosn. oi ne croon Aesstae'
DspsTtnsrL u--4 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TWO O'CLOCK

ron THE sTEAn1BoATs, RAILROADS sc.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-18
Rail Road Accident.

We learn from the Charleston papers that a
dreadful accident happened on the Rail Road on
Friday evening last. As the night train was pas
sing down from Hamburg, when about II miles
below Aiken, the boiler Of the locomotive James
L. PetiSru exploded, killing instantly, it is suppo-
sed the engineer and his two assistants being the
only persons present The engineer, Mr.. Scholle,
has always sustained reputation for sobriety and
steadness, and has been twelve or thirteen years
in the employment of the company.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-18
Correspondence of the Charleston courier.1
WAsn1Neroy, Nov. l.

Wasn1NeroN, Nov. l2
There is some foundation for the belief that
Don n. Calderon de la Brace, the Spanish
Minister, intends to ask fer his passports if his
demands be not full complied with. He has
undoubtedly stated, in conversation with some
of his friends, that he expects to be obliged to
60 home. His instructions are to leave, and
also to withdraw all the Spanish Consuls from
ports in the United States, in the event of the
refusal of this government to comply with the
demands of Spain. Every thing, and even
more, than Spain requires has been rendered to
her, except in regard to one matter-the sa.
lutte required, upon the reinstatement Of the
Spanish consulate flag The matter stands
now just as it has done for several days. The
President has the papers before him and has
given no final decision upon the matter. OFF,
cial interviews and notes between Mr.. Web
ster having made all the lures that he has to
make on his part, and having refused to COM
ply with the demand for the salute
In our intercourse with the Barbary powers,
we have required the same that Spain now de-
mands of us. In the case of Mr.. Carr, Consul
at Tripol who had met with some insulting
treatment from the captain of the Port, it was
required that, when he returned, his flag should
be salutcd. This was done, and Immediately
after that ceremony, the Tripoltan flag was
saluted from an American ship-ofwar. But
in that case the outrage was committed by 4
public officer. who was; in consequence Of it,
deprived of his command by the Bey. In the
New.Orleans case, the Spanish Consul's Office
was assailed by an irrespons ble mob He sus-
tanned no injury from any federal or local Off
cer No officer is, at all events, ameuuble to
this government for the outrages that were COM
mitted. For this r'ason there would be no
propriety in directing national salute to
the Spanish Consular flag. The insult was
not national, and therefore it requires no ma
tional atonement. All that the government
can properly do is to denounce the act,and CON-
pensate the parties for any losses they sustain
ed. This will undoubtedly be the judgement of
the country. ..........
If Spain is mad enough to seek in this de-
mand, pretext for war, then this is a serious
matter. But this can scarcely be the fact 1t
may be some days yet before solution is found
of this diplomatic difficulty, but the best inform
ed and most iudicious persons here think that
it will be settled. ...
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

Baltimore, Nov. Is.
In the New-York market on Saturday, Cot.
ton was dull and unchanged, and eight hundred
bales were Sold The sales during the wool
comprised eleven thousand bales. r.Rl'7
Mr.. Webster has made proposition to the
Spanish Minister, which it is said, will, in all
probability, remove all difficulties '"'~
Ex-Governor Jones, Wing, of Tennessee,
has been elected q. s. Senator.
In Wisconsin, the Governor and Leeisla.
ture are whig. 49,
In Michigan, the Democratic party has been
successful, and the new Banking law has been
adopted by large majority. .ee'as3
The official returns of the election for the
S,ate ofNew. York show that Wing Treasur.
er and Canal Commissioner have been elected.
The remaining officers are Democratic.
Foote'S majority in Mississippi will be above
fifteen hundred. The louisiana Congressional
Delegation is composed of three Union Dem.
ocrats and one Wing.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-18
Georgia Senator.

The Hon. Robert Toombs was elected by the
Georgia Legislature on the 10th inst as U. States
Senator. There's :was no opposition to his elec-
ton. In the evening, he addressed numerous
audience at the State House. One of the Edi-
tors of the Augusta Constituencies and Repub-
lie, writing from Aledgeville to his paper, gives
the following as the substance of his address
81. We understood him distinctly to announce
that the Constitutional Union party will adhere to
their present isolated independent organization
and name.
2 That it will not send delegates to, or be rep
resented in either the National Wing or National
Democratic Conventions next year.
"3. That it will wait until those Conventions
have assembled and set forth their principles and
candidates before the country, before it deter.
mines which side it will take.
a. That as an indispensable condition Of its
support, the National Convention, whether Whg
or Democratic, which it coalesces with, must
adopt the Compromise as part of its platform.
"5. That this condition being complied with
the Constitutional Union party will be free to
unite with either the National Whig or National
Democratic party"
This important information is derived from our
valuable exchange, the Charleston Courier, by
which we perceive that the distinguished compro
miser of Southern Rights has been elevated by
his political compeers TO considerably higher po
siton in their estimation for his valuable services
and for his devotion to the cause of the Union, to
the injury and destruction of his own country
yes TO the destruction Of the institution of slave.
ry! The Federal Wings and Unionists are reap
ing glorious C) harvest, and the recent elevation
of Foo'e over Davis i'll Mississippi, conclusivey
demonstrates the utter fltiity of hoping that the
Southern States will act. They Qhs Unionists,)
have completely blocked the game upon US, and
we see no hope Of escape. Things look most
beautifully blue, on our side, and that we are in a
decided minority, we presume is no longer an
open question Go on, gentlemen Of the great
National Union, submission party, and make
things to suit yourseves-but bear in mind that
we submit because we can't help ourselves, thus
making virtue of necessity.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-18
ITEMS OF NEWS.

.Sy' The message Of Governor Powell to the
Legislature Of Kentucky is devoted to the discus
sion Of the linancia affairs OF the State, particu-
lary the sinking fund. Upon Federal politics, Gov
crnor POWELL is very brief He congratuates
the Legislature upon the passing away of " the
dark and lowering clouds that recently threatened
the existence of the Union," and declares that
Kentucky is the firm and devoted friend OF the
Union; and is for maintaining involate, and carrv-
ne out, in strctness, and in truth, in the letter,
and in spirit, the Compromise measures" He
expresses hope that those who have resisted the
execution of the Fugitive Slave Law in the North
will be''rigoronsly punished.
IJ CoTToN FROM INDIA-A vessel which has
arrived at London from Bombay has brought
$3.50 bales of cotton as part of her cargo, of East
India produce.
U- The Scarlet Fever is prevailing in the low
er end Of Hampshire county, Va, aud is very IA
tal The Romarey lntelligencer states that be.
tween twenty-five and thirty children have died
from it during the last four or five weeks-sev-
era families losing two and three children. DR..
Kendall, near Pleasant Dale, within the last ten
days, has buried all his children, three in number.
NEWSPAPERS IN TIE UNITED STArEs.-Hold.
ridges Statistical Almanac for the year 1862, es-
Inmates the number of newspapers published in
the United States, annually, at 4l2,SsO,oOO, beng
equal to sixteen and half copies per year Tor
every man, woman and child. While IN the
British Empire only one is published for every
1000 of the inhabitants in Belgium, one to every
$4,000; in Persia, one TO every 2O,lS6; IN huSsla'
only three copies to every l,OOO'oOo.
~" KossUrn had teen received III hohuoh
with great honor and enthusiasm lie was 10
have left on the 18th inst, in the u s. mail steam
shin atlantic, for New York, with his family. The
banouet given TO him at Southampton was bril-
liant The London Times. continues to attack
him and to some extent has affected public opn-
ion.
AN EDITOR TURNED BANKER.-The Washing
ton 7shgraph learns that Mr.. GALLAGHER, Of the
Richmond Republican, is about to open in Wash
iugton city new banking concern, to be called
The Bank Of the Union, in one of the new mar
BILE rooms under the great Hotel of the Browns.
in that city. 1t is not Mr.. G's intention to sever
his connection with the Press, but will still retain
an interest in the establishment.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-18

b An exchange paper says the city of Bos-
ton is worth the whole State of North Carolina.
The assessment of Boston city amounts TO $l6s,.
100000, while that of North Carolina does not
exceed $14o,0OoOOo.
OThe Wilmington Journal learns from Mr..
Fleming the Resident Engineer of the Whining
ton and Manchester Rail Road, that on the 10Th
inst, section of about ten miles on the South Ca
rolina end ofthe road was opened for freight and
travel. The laying of the iron is said to be prog
ressing with considerable rapidly. s.kt
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-18

GOSPEL WANTEE.-We have frequently de-
plored the scanty supply ofteachug and preach
ing under which numerous sections labor in the
South; but our case is scarcely so bad as that
of Long Island, where, we are told that. East
of Brooklyn, there is region forty miles long,
and from six to eight wide, in which there is
neither Church nor School, although the country
is tolerably well settled. But the objection to
provide it is one that every body ought to un.
derstand by this time. II IS too near home, If
it were in Calcutta, or any where in the extreme
West or East, you would find missionaries
enough. "Tis distance lends enchantment to
the view;" and we will expend our priests
and our shiliugs upon foreign ignorance and
superstition, while the deadly shadow reara
itself up with awful impunty in front at our
own dwellings. - Euening News. ~ ~ st.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-18
From the Charleston Courier.
SOUTHERN IL WESTERN RAIL ROAD
CONVENTION

CONVENTION.
Tohe People of South Carolina.
The people of Louisiana and OF Mississippi
propose a general Rail Road Convention of
the Southern and Western States to be held in
New Orleans, on the first Monday in January
nert.
The objects of this convention are as far as
possible to bring about concentration and
unitv of effort in all these States, in the exten-
sion of their Rail Road system, and in bring
ing into more immediate and active connection
their population and industry.
It is desirable that every section OF the South
and West should be represented by their most
intelligent and practical citizens, and delega
tions have been already appointed in many of
these States. The people of South Carolina
are earnestly invited to take part in the pro-
ceedinrs of this Convention.
GLENDY BURKE,
A. D. CROSSMAN, Mayor of NO.
J. D. B. DEBOW,
ALEX. MOUTON,
C.S. TARPLEY, of Miss.
Committe.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-11-18
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.l
THE PLAN OF THE ABOLITIONISTS

The question having been frequently asked
what was the plan of the abolitonsts for the
future. the last number of the National Anti
slavery Standard undertakes to answer it. That
rabd abolition print says, that the abolitionists
have had no particular plan, but have continued
to agitate the slavery question and exerted
themselves to influence the popular mind of the
North as well as the South, against the insti-
tuition. 1t shows how weak abolitionism was
twenty years ago, and how strong it is now
After boasting of its triumphs and present vast
power it concludes its article as in extract be-
low. II will be seen that its efforts are to be
continued, and by the same means which have
given it so much success up to the present hour
If abotionism has effected so much in the last
twenty years, from so small beginning, what
will it not accomplish in the next ten, welding
as it does, such tremendous power now! Here
is the conclusion of the article.
"OIr plan has thus far worked exactly as
we expected in all material things. We always
believed that the South would be aroused by
the movement of this question to that madness
that goes before destruction. Perhaps we could
hardly have imagined the dlabolira impudence
of the Fugitive Bill, or the internal absurdity
of Judge Kaue's Law. But the evil spirit
would cry aloud and rend as before it departed
from us, we always believed. What has been
gained by the Fugitive Bill {! One slave drag
ged back from Boston, against all law, over the
PROSTATE institutions Of Massachusetts two
from New York; two or three from Buffalo !;
and three or four from Philadelphia. We do
not take into the account those carried back
from the free States along the line of slavery,
for slaves have always been recovered in that
dcbateabe land But in the parts of the coun-
try where fugtives have been considered safe,
these cases make up about the sum OF the tri-
umphs Of the Fugitive Law. And us an olfsett,
we have the Rescue of Shadrach, the battle Of
Christiana, and the storming Syracuse barra-
coon. How stands the Agitation account'
On which side Of Profit and Loss is the bal
ance? This Agitation is the Plan Of the
Ahoitionists, and we have to thank Mr.. Web
srer and the slave catching Judges and Com
missioncrs and their whole tribe for the help
they have given US at their own charges. Wings,
Democrats, and Free -soilers are busy doing our
work. 1t is our business to keep them at it,
and in due process of time out of the chaos of
conflicting passions and opinions, the New Pol
ity will take unto itself shade and substance -
E. Co.