davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
Veteran PhiIanthrOpIst.

To ne Editor Of The TTf5tae:
Providence, r. i. Thursday Oct -
While noticing your persevering efforts in be.
half Of Free Schools for the State Of New.York,
thought that it would give you pleasure to hear
Of veteran who has been an efficient worker in
the same good cause in Rhode Island.
There is now living in this city, at the age Of
ninety.three years, gsntleman-JoHS Rowland
to whom much honor is due for the enlightened
and efficient efforts he has made during his long
life in behalf OF institutions which considered
as common necessities in every enlightened CON-
munity, but which, in the days Of their FIRST intro
duction, were opposed by the prejudices and
habits Of the times, Is are most innovations Of
whatever kind. Writ, in his Life Of Patrick
Henry says;
"InRovations, however correct in themselves,
never fail 20 startle those VINO have grown gray
in 4 veneration for the existing order Of things.
They fancy that they see in every important
change an Indirect blow az the established gov
eminent, and at the foundations OF their own prop
erty."
Among other efforts Tor the good Of the People,
Nj Rowland took the iniatye in the establish
meut Of Free Schools in Rhode Island in the year
1890 Being At that time Secretary Of the Ne.
chanics Association, be introduced to the notice
Of the Association tie project Of memoriallzing
TIE General Assembly upon the subject Of the
establishment Of Free Schools in this State the
Association, with an enlightened ardor often
found ia bodies composed O. the workingmen of
& community, heartily entered into his views and
adopted the memorial which Re had drawn up,
and which was subsequently presented to the
General Assembly Ia order to secure the pas
sage of an act for the establishment Of an insti-
tuition which be had SO much az heat, he visited
several towns in the State for the purpose Of in.
ducing them TO pass instructions TO their several
Representatives in the General Assembly 70 vote
for the act. He was successful in his efforts; the
act establiEhiug Free Schools was passed a. thsir
Session in February, 800.
His labors in the good cause did not end heTe,
but for many years be acted as Committee man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
NEW vopK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1851

IN the care and supervision Of the Schools the
rrocuripe OF books, and the tho lsand necessary
matters attending the organization and manage
nseut Of the Schools, and doing al grasaito,osy'
snoporting himself in the meanwhile by hia H.
dustry at his mechanical trade. .,...a
IT, treasurer in lsls in which Office ne served
,be town until the formation Of the City Govern
ment in 1882 eh;, services
IN the War Of the Revolution, having been AZ
,.ched TO the Rhode Island Regiment n wnlch
canscity he did good service al Trenton ana eise'
rbere He is full OF antiquarian lore, ara As
President OF the Rhode Island Historical society
which Office he now hods-has been vI'y 81
r,,s,,t in rescuing from oblivion matters OF deep
interest 70 the history Of the State. -...,,,c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

seH snhiect Of the Sublime Porte, but was re-
claimed nv the French Ambassador, as & native
og Msyseilies. wished TO get possession Of docu-
nept Of great moment TO her, then deposited in
the hands Of the Mutt, it being necessary for the
suecess Of q lawsuit she was carrying on against
some Of her French relations. She went TO the
Mufti and begged him 10 examine the document
in her presence, SIS she wished to inquire into
some part Of it, The confident Mutt unlocked the
case, took out toe document and began reading It,
when the lady Jumped at him, seized the paper,
put it in her bosom, and swept proudly oil, the
Mutt never daring to stop her. Thereupon the
French Ambassador required that the woman
should be delivered to him, to which toe Turkish
authorities willingly assented, but observed that
they had no subordinate who would lay hands
upon a woman Never mind" answered the Am
bassador, 81 will do the business with my own
Zavas,7 guards He sent them to the ladys
domicilet to arresther. "Wil you come with as -
asked one Zava. Certainly not" she replied,
"and force me if you dare" We dare not touch
her," said the Zavas, turning to the Ambassadors
Secretary, who had been sent to command the ex-
pedition,-"nor can you find any man OF our
nation who will" Such being the case, the Am
bassador was obliged to entrust the affair to the
marine soldiers of French vessel which was
there under his orders
Much has been said about manly Jealousy, and
feminine fidelity but the most OF that much Is
false. Women never show their faces, but that Is
the limit of their modesty and virtue. Education
being completely absent in the highest classes
as well as in the lowest, women in the first ranks
of society feel no reluctance in taking notice ofthe
lowest and poorest individual, as servant, or a
carrier, provided he has 6 fine appearance.
Though forbidden from receiving any male vlsl-
tor in the sonctum sonct0run of their home'
they are allowed TO 60 out even on foot, and
without any attendance but that of female ser
want, who never dares to demonstrate with her
mistress, but rather acts the part of French
soubrette or of Spanish duenna. So attended
every lady goes where she pleases-meets whom
ever she desires. No doubt she would be severe
ly punished if lover were detected in her hus-
bands house, but as she can so to any other do
micie without fear Of detection, the restrictions
imposed on her liberty are not very great. Hus-
bands are well aware of the dangerous predica-
mens in which they stand, bat bend to necessity
AID console themselves by thinking and saying
that their wives will be faithful TO them, if such
be the will of Allah.
CHRISTINE TRIVULIZIO BELGlOIOsO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
-. -, IL Il - Tri1,.ne.

SUIoIDE-A horrible suicide was committed
by Henry Picard, Of Elizabeth City, n. c. on the
2Jd Of January. Il seems that in his desperate
resolution to destroy his life, Mr. P. first attempt
ed 70 cut his throat, and inflicted upon himself
friehtful wound failing in this, be took down
gun, put the muzzle in his mouth and attempted
to blow out his brains-but it would not go Off
he finally seized canister Of powder TO which
be applied torch, and a terrible explosion fol-
lowed, tearing open the windows and SCATTERING
everything in its way. The unfortunate victim
OF his own raahness was found in a shockingly
mutated condition. but not yet dead. He lin
gered until the next day, when be expired. In
temperance and domestic troubles induced the
raih act. Bait Pat.
HEAVY DANAGEs-The Bloomington Mclean
County, Ohio Hkig says that the father Of young
Bryant. who died from injuries received from the
upsettiug of stage last Sammer, has recovered
Jtsa noasqnf d0A4Ts damages against Aessrs.
brink y 60 Of Chicago, the stage p7o3rietc-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

STILL MORE KIDSAPPIEG.-We learn from the
CentreUHle Md Times that about the same time
the kidnapping affair took place in that vicinity,
q free woman was kidnapped by man residing
in Kent County, and sold to Messrs. Price &
Motif at Church Hill They aEcertaIned only q
few days ago that she waslree steps nave been
taken TO arrest the kidnsppcr
LOCOMOTIVE BALL.-The conductors and en-
gineers on all the railroads IN New England Ia
tend uniting in a grand ball at the Merimec
House in Lowell some time this mouth. The zee
will be opened with tine Railroad Oyertare,"
and sets win form at the sound Of tho whistle.
There'l be some steam or that Dight.
NEwBEDFoRD On TRADE The VhQlemaH's
Shipping List gives the total valae Of sperm oil
entered in the New Bedford District in the yea.
1850, At 81 ,ss5,l43 OF whale Oh, sl46000e Of
bone. S50l ,00s Totsl value cf whale fishing g.,
-46,759. The number Of vessels entered from
foreign ports was ls0, of which MI but nine were
American; ss OF these were employed in the
whale fishery, and - ia the foreign trade. The
amount Of duties received on merchandise in
ported during the year, was sl5,5O3 -.
SHARP PREAcHISe.-The Washington cores
pendent of the Cleveidnd True Democrat tells the
following good story. la one of the prettiest VII
lagos in the State OF New York. the pastor OF the
church, in the course of sermon on the Fugitive
Law. broke out a. follows: Brethren, this is not
the frat Fugitive Law that has been passed.
Eighteen centuries since, il was enacted hat
any man kReH trkeTe Jesus Hds he should radSeH
kHOEH unto them. Then, as now, said he,l there
were Doctors Of Divinity who preached up ths
duty OF obedience 10 that wicked law bnt f1sle
irGs found ia tie Ntole land Of JEdea ONLY on
SILVER GRAYl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
DEcEunER22, 1880.

have just spoken with German who arrived
in one Of the two Bremen vessels spoke oil IN
my previous letter. The greater portion OF the
emigrants, on arriving in San Juan suffered them
selves to be persuaded to 60 to Costa RIGA. This
happened through the schemes of English specu-
lstors, who needed aborers for their plantations
white slaves, in short. The most Of these people
will be ruined. SO shameless Sre the dolngs at
San Juan. that letters from here, which describe
things in III cir true light, are suppressed at that
place understand that there we're several car
penters on those vessels, who could easily earn
their Sl0 q day here. JULIUS FRGBEL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
North western south America.
Extract Iom private leer RON Lima communicates ior
Tie Tribune
TnE ENGLISH STEAMERS.

The Tribune
THE ENGLISH STEAMERS.
Tie day after our arrival st Panama, EN-
barked on board the English steamer Peru. All
Of the boats on this route are much smaller than
the California Mail steamers. The cabins, how
ever. are far more comfortable snd we'll provided
with sofas and lounges. We had but very few
passengers. Among the number was the Count
de MonthoIon ard family, bound for Quito, where
be has been appointed as the French Minister.
TIE table upon the Peru is tar superior TO that OF
the Panama. notwithstanding that they have the
very best oi markets % procure their provisions.
IL IS badly served, badly cooked and no variety
TOWNS 0A TIE COAST.
As soon IS we were out OF Panama Bay the
weather became 50 cold that it was really IN
pleasant to remain on deck The difference Of
temperature between San Diego and Panama, and
Panama and Callao must be some forty degrees.
The first port we made after Panama was san
BeunaV enturs, miserable, dirty looking town in
habited BIZ Negroes and Indians. We remained
there however bat few hours and then started
for GuayRquil, where we arrived IN tour days from
the time OF leaving San Buena Ventura. Gusys-
gull is sUased upon a river OF the came name,
about forty miles from its mouth, and Is Of the
prettiest towns in South American. The houses,
contrary 10 the usual Spanish custom, are blit Of
wood instead Of brick, and being generally well
painted, have not the dispidated appearance Of
most Of the towns on this coast
The morning we arrived ! went ashore and
made = tour Of The city. The fruits there are
most delicious and ia greater perfection than IN
almost any other part Of the world. Pine apples
oranges, lemons, bananas, peaches, gransllllos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
subscriptions Received to the Daily Tribune.
authorizations received 10 The semi-Weel.lr.
snbscrIptlons Rod 10 the Weehlr TrIbune.

THURSDAY Jan. 80.
Wslpoe, N H........... MOntezuma. N Y........lO
New-MnfoEd Pa.......... 2lWarrenion Ohio........
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

ACCIDENT --Thos. Moore, residing at the corner
OF Thirty eighth 81 and Ninth.avenue, was knocked
down by carriage and horses and severely in.
iured on the corner Of Sixteenthst. and Fifth.av-
enue. He was conveyed TO bis residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03
NICARAGUA.

The City of Granada-TrOpicaI Landscape
Future of Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wanted-Agriculture- of the Soil
German Emigrants-Chntfielda and his De-
ings-Tbe NIos0 alto NauOn-German Emi-
grants and English Spectators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

SLUSG SHOT CAsE-A disturbance took place
on Saturday evening at the public house corner OF
Peck.slip and So1th.st VIM. Saul, one Of the
peace breakers, was arrested by officer Harrison
Of the Second Ward, who while on his way 10 the
Stauon House with his prisoner was assaulted by
some others Of the gang and knocked senseless
with a slung shot. His prisoner escaped bat was
soon after retaken aud committed 70 prison for
trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

DISTURBANCE on BOARD A FERRY. sOkT.-A
disturbance took place on board one of the Cathe.
rine-st. Ferry.boats between Eugene Thedon and
Cornelius Corson, residing at 80 Bowery, in which
the latter received several stabs in the face iodct
ed by his adversary. Thiedon, it appears, was
smoking in the ladies' cabin and a female present
made some objection. Corson requested him 10
desist. Angry words ensued and they finally came
to blows. On the arrival OF the boat at the foot OF
Catherine st. the parties were arrested Thiedon
by att, friend Of his, who ia charged with aiding
him. was held in $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-03

DEATB.-The Coroner held an inquest yesteI
day at the City Hospital upon the body of Georg
Lower, IS years Of age. born in Germany, VIII
fell from a derrick in Fourteenth-st. about min
days since, and died on Saturday night from tn
injuries received. Verdict accordingly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
Nj a R IL L T. -.

On the l0!h inst, al the Washington Honsp,
Sunbnrv, by the Rev Mr.. Mnsgravr, Mr.
LaKE KEARING, 10 Miss ELIZA RrNNY, both
OF Trevorion.
On The 3lsi ult, by Rev Joseph France,
Mr.. JouN HAHNA, of Nurrislown, 10 Miss
MARIA FLANNIcAN, of Danvlle.
In Philadelphia, on the 3ls, NIL, bv the
Rev A. b. Gillette, MIR. LEANDER B. RrcH-
ARpsoN, Of Philadelphia, 10 Miss MARY ANN
Fry. .of This place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
NOMINATION FOE JUDGE OF THIS
DISTRICT.

We are gratifed to learn that Alexander
Jordan, Esq, OF this place, has been nomi-
mated for President Judge of this Judicial
district, on the third ballot. The Confer
ees met at Williamsport on Tuesday last.
The Conlerees from Northumberland and
Centre, voted for MIR. Jordan Lycoming
for MIR. Maynard, and Clinton for Major
Fleming. On the Sd ballot, Clinton cast
her votes for MIR. Jordan, giving him six
of the eight votes. The nomination was
then unanimously confirmed by all the
Conierees. Mr.. Jordan's election is thus
rendered morally certain, as his character
and qualifications are not doubted.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
Che Nlarkcts.
Philadelphia Market.

Sept. 10, 1861.
FLOUR AND MnAL.-The market for Flour
holds firm. Standard brands, old stock,
are held at Sl,i2A per barrel, FOR export. -
Sales for city use al S3,S7aSi. Extra flour is
held al 81 so.
RYE FLoUR.-ls very dull. Penn. is held
al S3,25.
CoRs MEAL.-Penna. is in demand al
S2,87a,
WHeAT--Sales of Penna. red at s3c /;
prime white al S9Oa9i.
RYE.-Is in demand, sales al GO els.
CoRN.--The supply abonl equals The de-
mand yellow commands Ga els.
oArs,--Are very dull /; sale Penn al
35cis.
WHIsKEy.- Sales of bbls. AT 2ia cents.
Hogsheads are held at 2i 10.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
JUDGE CAMPBELL AND THE TICKET
'sAs A WHOLE"


1t Is amusing 10 see to what shifts the !
friends of Judge Campbell are compelled
to resort, in order to cover up bis deficien-
cies or rather to bolster up his qualifca-
tions. Knowing that none of the members
of the Bar at Philadelphia, would venture
TO endorse his qualifications, they resort TO
those, who though they are lawyers, pur-
sue politics as profession. MIR. Buchanan
was, therefore, called upon first, and al
though it is said Mr.. Buchanan never heard
MIR. Campbell try cause or deliver an
opinion, he vouched for his qualifications
with as much gravity and assurance, as he
did for the tariff views OF Mr.. Polk, and Of
which, subsequent events proved that he
was either totally ignorant, or that he as
serted what he knew to be untrue. But
MIR. Buchanan had just completed an alli-
ancc ''odensive and defensive" with Mr..
Campbell, and was bound to perform his
part of the contract upon the principle of
Tckel me, Jim,
Tckel me do
If you'll tickel me,
III ticke you
More recently Hon. George M. Dallas,
whose course upon the tariff was as incon-
sistent and even worse than Mr.. Buchan-
ans, felt himself constrained to say some
thing that might be construed into an ex-
preston of an opinion in favor of Mr..
Campbell, although if ever any man was
slammed with faint praise" Mr.. Campbell
has been by MIR. Dallas, in this same speech,
an extract of which is published and head
ed as endorsement of Judge Campbell's
qualifications, and in which Mr.. Dallas ap.
proves of the "Democratic State Judicial
Ticket as a ,choie," as being an excellent
one. Now Mr.. Dallas knew that Mr.
Campbell was the only candidate OH the
ticket whose qualifications were at al
doubted. Yet he did not venture to men
tion MIR. Campbell's name, but speaks o
the legal learning, &C., of the ticket "as
WHOLE" and this is heralded in the paper
as "Mr. Dallas opinion of Judge Camp
bell"
Now if this "Delphic saying" of Mr.
Dallas, means any thing, it means that th
legal learning, &c., of the other four can
didates is such, that the ticket sas whole
is superior one, if even the fifth shoul
be looked upon as cypher. He no doub
thinks that what Judge Campbell lacl,
may be made up in the superior learning
and abilities of Judges Gibson and Levi.
Black and Lowrie, who are all men emi
nent in their professions, and whose quail
/ fications cannot be questioned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
Notice to the Heirs Of PETER
STULL, Decd.

NOTICE is hereby given to Peter stuii' Jane
In Smll Esther Stull, Fanny Stull, Elizabeth
Stull, Aaron CASTOR Guardian OF Samuel stun
and Lester Stull heirs and legal representatives
of Samuel Stull, decd Rachel Stull married to
Joseph Jones, now decd. Anne Stull, married
to Christian Snyder. Elizabeth Stull' married to
David Wampele. Eliza Neville. Jeremiah Ne
vile, and James Nevill, ty their Guardian:
Aaron CASTOR, heirs and legal representatives oil
Maria S,ull, decd, who was married to VIA
Neville. Fanny Stull, married to Jacob i.HgII
Jacob Stull, Peter Stul, Henry stun aud gonn
Stuli that by certain writ of fa,t'''e'it raet"
snda, issued out of the Orphan's Court o. Ns.>
thumb mbcrland County, to me directed an iS9u,sl' ss
ton will be held on the Real estate OF said dec u.
in Delaware township Northumberland County,
at o'clock, T, NJ. on THURSDAY, ,hs s'A
day of October, 1851. at which time and place,
You are hereby warned to be aud appear, If you
think proper. ,pS e.,yrpT shori0p
SherifFs Office, Sunbnry,
August 90, is5i.-h'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
EDITORS TABLE.


Tux AMERICAN LAW JounNAL.-The last
number Of this Journal has been received. This
work is growing every day more and more into
popular favor. Published at Lancaster, by Ham
ersley & Co., at SO per annum.
SILK AND MILLINERY GooDs.-John Stone
& Sons, No. IS South ID street, notify the pub
lie of the arrival of fresh lot Of goods at their
well known store
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
Baltimore Market.

Sept. TO, 1857.
GRAlN.-We nole sales of Maryland and
Virginia Wheais To-day al 73 rs els. for
good 10 prime reds and at n els. for good
white. Two loads Of Pennsylvania red
were sold TO day al Go 20 CTS
Sales of Corn al 50 60 cents Tor white
So CTS, for yellow.
We quote Oats al 33 a 35 cts.
WHlSKEY Sales of Penna. bbs. at 23
els, and of hhds. 2ls cts. Sales of Balii-
more bbls. al 23 cts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
SUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.

to prevent other expeditions leaving Inc
States and you cannot but do well in eau
iioning the public, and publishing TO the
world The dasiardly conduct of these base
wrc,ches, The ''Creoles," who, by their
cowardIy conduct and base promises, indu-
eel that handful of brave men TO come on
here, TO their almost total destruction
About l4o are left 10 be sent, probably for
life, TO the quicksilver mines in Spain.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
New Advertisements.
NOticc'tO Contractors.

VENHERE will he letting for the building of
IL bridge across Mahantango Creek on lands
of Samuel Fctcrolf and Samuel lloitner, at the
house of Philip Spaz in Georgetown, on TUES
DAY, the s0t,a day of September neat, where
proposals will he received and specifications cx-
hihited.
The span Of said bridge to he IL feet, and Is
feet wide in the clear; the abutments Is feet
high from low water mark wing walls IL feet
high on both sides height of bridge to the square
l3 feet Bridge 10 be completed on or before the
LIST day of July, 1882.
J. d. HOFFMAN,,
and others, Commissioners of Dauphin county.
CHAS. WEAVER,
WM. WILSON,
CHRlST'N ALBERT,
Commissioners of Northumberland County.
Sunbury, Sept. l3, lS5l.-3t.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
Communications.


MR. Eprroh You will please 10 state in
your paper that hereafter no candidate, or
friends OF candidates, not belonging to this
district, will be permitted TO interfere or
elec'ioneer at the election polls under the
penalty of being expelled by force.
UPPER MAHONOY.
Sept 10, 1851.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
ID 4 u ID.

IN this place, on the 5ih inst, Mrs. SA-
RAH, wife of Robert Martin, aged about 90
yeaIs.
In Danvlle, on the 81 inst, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH WALKER, wife OF Robert Walker,
aged about 60 years.
In Rush township. Northumberland county
on the 2slh ul, JOHN HURSH, aged ~
years, months and 3 days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.

Berks county has elected delegates favor
able to Gen. Cass. A motion in the Con-
vention to instruct ior Mr.. Buchanan, was
voted down unanimously, according 10 the
official proceedings. In Montgomery coun-
", the Buchanan resolutions were also vo-
ted down.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-09-13
CARD.
CARD,
To the Free and Independent Electors Of
Northumberland County.

FELLOW CITIZENS :-Encouraged by the
advice of several of my personal friends |
am induced to offer myself 10 your suHrages
a, the next election for the Office Of AssocI-
ATE JUDGE OF Northumberland county.
canno boast of being democrat, nor will
exul, at being whigAbeing Of opinion that
If man have no other merit than that of
belonging 10 one or the other OF those re-
spectacle parties, however desirable their
counienance and support might be, such
man, | say, is not the best candidate for pub
lie support am of opinion, with the Illus
trous Jefferson, that The TIME has now arri-
we'd, when the only question, that should be
asked in relation TO n candidate ((or Judi
cial office a. leasi;l is simply this: 'tIs he
honest, is he capable, is he ftr These ques-
tions it is your unqueslionable province 10
decide Under this persuasion of the quail
| ficaions for the office, it only remains for me
10 say that should be elected, | will en-.
deavor so TO perform the duties of the office
as never TO inquire, or desire 10 know, the
politics, or religion, Of any sutor in Court
One respectable gentleman already named
for the office, has declined for the present
but in,ima,es that in future, he may be obi
ged TO you for your votes. My case is no
similar--as am now in my sixty third year
there is not in any human probability, an,
Culture" for me in reference TO this matter
remain, fellow citizens,
Yours, respectfully,
WIN. MCCARTHY.
SuNBuht; Aug 14lh, 1851.