davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28
The Democratic Convention.

The Regulars, at their Convention in
Montpelier, on Thursday last, nominated
The following ticket:
For Governor,
JonN S. ROBINSON, of Bennington.
For Liem. Governor,
|. GILES IIAnR'NGroN. Of A lburgh.
For Treasurer,
L. G. REDiNGroN, of ST. Johnsbury
This ticket, we confess, looks little
like proposing" TO the Free Soilers
Mr.. Robinson was originally the noml'
nee Of those Locofocos who refused theii
assent To the 3lst of May coalition. He
subsequently declined the nomination
and gave his influence for the coalition
Mr. Harrington was run against Asahe
Peck, in this Congressional District, a,
the last election, as the Old Line candi.
date or Mr.. Redington we know moth
ing. O-nOTTDW VIII SHOW whether
Barber, Eastman g. Co. are inclined tc
accept these candidates, "stack up
the boards of the Buffalo Platform, ant
return 10 the embrace of the Nationa
Democracy. The probability is, thai
another ticket will be nominated by The
Free Sellers, and that Mr.. Robinson hal
been put forward as a candidate on whom
the two parties could unite in the Lrg'
iSiafure, should there be no choice by
the people and the Wings in minority
The following resolution is among
those adopted by the Convention
Resoiced, That the late adjustment
measures" of Congress, dictated not b,
the South or North, but passed in spin
of patriotic concession by both, have
now become a pledge Of fidelity of The
several states to each other, and shoult
be observed by all with the obedienc,
which is due 10 The raiion's will, ant
with that good faith which is rcquisit,
for the nations safety.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

BULwER AND FoRBEs ON THE WATER
TREATMENT: a compilation IF papers on
the subject Of Hygiene and Raiional In
dropahy; edited, with additional matter,
by ROLAND 5 HouGnToN, A. NJ, VI. ID
We are Indebted to friend for copy of
the above work, published by Fowlers and
Wells, New York. The letter of Mr.. Bull
wer is already known to fame, and is quite
as attractive in style, If not as entertaining
in matter, as his fictitious writings. 1t is
simply relation Of lis experience of the
happy effects Of The Water Treatment. among
the Malvern Hills, and subsequently on the
Continent. The book contains five other
articles, BY John Forbes. Md. F. r S. &c
Erasmus Wilson. VI. d, Sir Charles Scud-
amore, NJ. d., Herbert Mayo, NJ. d, and
the Editor, DR.. Houghlon of New York city
While difference of opinion of course exists
as to the merits of the Hydropahic system
no one, we are sure, can read this book
without profit
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

Street, IN suspicion ol having been con
cerned N the robbery ol the Dorchester
aud Milton Bank in Massachusetts. NOR,
than year ago SLIGO IT the stolen
money was found in their possession
S3J,ODO $ the amount originally stolen
aportl"n oi which was recovered shortly
afterwards, on the arrest of Wade, a
notorious robber, VIM was caught N
Buffalo. pleade | guilty, aud was SEN
fenced To The State Prison
Yours Truly, o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

% Those vino affect 10 regard de-
voIion to the cause of Human Freedom,
and opposition To the Fugitive Slave
Law, AS evidence of hostility To the UN.
ION, will find fond for reflection III
the Hon CHARLES SuMNER's patrio,ic
and eloquent Letter accepting the office
of Senator in Congress. With this
CHART to guide him, his career in the
Senate must prove alike honorable and
useful to himself and his State. -AUuny
Journal
Those Wigs who affect to re.
gard Mr.. Sumner as entitled to thei,
fellowship and appreciation will find
" food for reflection d in the following
from his pen, in answer to an invitation
to address the electors Of the 4th Dis
trict:
Mr.. PdlfreI's well-knoan opinion
on the vital questions of the day find a
response in the bosoms of an overwhelm-
ing majority of the good people Of this
Commonwealth His triumph, with that
Of Mr.. Rantnul in the adjoining Dis,
trict, will 90 far 10 consolidate the Oppo
sifion in Massachusetts,, og0inst the en-.
listing Wing National Administration
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28
nEThe contrast, exhibited in The fo

u1The contrast, exhibited in the fol-
loving extract from the Richmond Re-
publican, is a good practical commen-
lary on the respective Institutions ="
aud governmental policy of New York
aud Virginia, as affecting their business
prosperity;
"A little more than eighty years ago
the imports of Virginia amounted to
81, 0S5 ,472, and ihnse of New York 10
1907 900. Ia lSl0 the imports of Vir-
einia amounted To S24l ,935, aud the
exports in domestic produce S3,369,-
422 the imports Of New York to s92, :
567 1863, aud her exports $50 73S ,2i5.
Such facts as these cannot be too FREE
quenily repeated. They are burningly
d,sgraceful, but il red hot coal ON the
back Of the terrapiu will start him on
his travels, il cauno, be applied too soon
or too often"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

~/nFS 5. w. JEwETT, Esq, returned
on Wednesday last from his recent visit
TO England and the Continent of Europe.
lie has imported one hundred of the
largest class of Mernos from France,
some Of them from the Government flock I,
at Rambouillet, with the expectation Of
about the same number To follow next
month 1t is said they shear enormous
heeces of 6ne merno wool, varying from
10 to "a pounds which must be val
liable acquisition to the iiuckmasiers of
this County. France seems now 10
afford the best field for importers Of
>heep-ihe most valuable liocks of spain
having been driven of by The French in
the PeninsnlarWa Two gentlemen from
this State passed through Spain, this sea-
son, for the purpose of buying, but found
none that answered their expectations,
aud made no purchases. finding those of
France so much superior. II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

~ Some Supplemented aud con6d-
ing So. Carolnan at Washington
has signI6ed 10 us, by letter. his exceed.
ing rage at certain remarks Of ours on
" South Carolina buster" There j:
evidently some trouble in his upper re.
giou. through original neglect of Nature
or some special visitation. We con.
fess, though. we have laughed at him
very heartily, Notwithstanding his mis-
fortune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

Biack'ooods Magazine, for May, has
articles on "Some American Poets :" a
continuation of " My Novel, or Varie-
ties in English Lille, by Bulwer
" Transatlantic Tourists )" L" Modern
State Trials" continued; aud other pa
pers of interest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28
the provilen,iaI Instruments of vengeance tc
their not less guilty companions.

With regard 10 the singular being who, il
after ycars, was obserycdto haunt the scene
of this event il was the prevailing belief.
that in furiherancc of some providenlial lie
sign, he alone had been permitted TO escape
the general retribution that beiel his com
rades. But whether he was preserved
merely as living monument of their COM
mon guilt. or whether some deed of mercy,
lighting his life Of crime had been mercilully
rcmcmbered in his behalf, must ever remain
an inscruiablc mysiery-a problem that
Time itself can never solve.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

W- The Beiioos Fails G0ecHe has
been purchased by o. II. Plat, Esq.
Editor and Publisher of the Brottkboro
PhGni1 The two papers are to be
united and published simultaneously at
BratlIeboro and Bellows Falls.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

MASSACHUSETTS CONGRESSIONAL ELEc'
TIoNs.- In the 81 District, Robert Ranioul
jr. Free Soil Union Locofoco, is elecle,
by about 1000 plurality over Chas. "
Upham. Ia tn, 4th, BENJAMIN THoMp
son, Wing, is elected over Palfrey. II
the 7th the probability is that Henry w
BIsHoP, Locoloco, is elected over j. z
Goodrich, Wing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

FIRsT LESSONS IN COMPOSITIONS, by
g. P. Quackenbos. 4. NJ, mammal of
$50 pages, has just been issued by the
same Publishers. 1t is sort of con-
Meeting link between Grammar aud
Rhetoric, aud embraces a little of both
We think it may be valuable text book
for Common Schools and Academies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

O. We are indebt ID H. a friend for
The Addresses delivered at the Ded-
icalion Of the Indian Hal Cemetery" a,
Mddleiowu, Conn, by Rev Stephen
Olin, ID. D., and Others.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

% Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER made a
great speech at Buffalo on Thursday last,
which we design to publish in our next.
1t IS thorough exposition of his views
on the various questions that have agita-
ted the country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

IL The Turkish costume Juror
seems 10 prevail quite extensively, just
now. though very few ladies seem dis
posed to adop, it IN practice. Very likely
it will be short-lved mania.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

ca The Pictorial Brother Jonathan
for the 4,b of July, has been issn ed by
Wilson e. Co, New York. II contain
60 or 20 engravings, aud is sold for a
d" York shilling"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

u r The Steamer Baltic arrived at
New York on Saturday last hut brings no
important news, later Than thai by Africa
for which see our New York Corespon-
dence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

irs' of Nav. III The Coniocock river Mt Fish.
rville. n. II. She was ten veaf, If are,
nd had gone out on walk tor MAY hrw-
RS. in company with some small girls; whm
riurning across SAWYER bridge. she lbs,
her hold upon the railing and fell into the
,wift stream.
The MARYLAND Convention have adon,ed
the new Constitution, which provides for
the election Of ju,lges. abolishes imprison>
ment for debt. grants homestead exemption
tn the value Of $500. abolishes lotteries and
gives m"re uniform representation II is
tn I've submitted 10 The nrople. and is raiif
cation is thought to be doubtful
The Alexandria Gazette savs that. on, nf
South Carolina. the proceedings Of the late
Dsunion Convention meet with little or no
favor In Virginia. they are regarded with
general reproha,ion.
RrTLANp AND BrpLrvGToV r ttLRo,p
The earnings Of his road show rrea IN
crcase The earnings for the month of A
pril were s92 snn no
Same month last year. 1851 62
Gain this year, 9.749 SO
CoTroN FAcroRrFs ~ NEw ExGLAvp.
The depressed state ofthe Cotton manu-
fariures or New ENGLAND. is seen nv the re
cnints nj Cotton a. Boston which have fallen
off nearly one half in two wears The re-
GENTS from .T,n. 10 Nav IS. in 1919 wpre
l60 976 bales: during the same time in 1850
thev were 1912 bales and in 1851, 95.-
936 bales
Prof PAGE has made n trial a. Washing
ton If his elar'ro- magnetic lccoun,ivr He
ran over 10 Blsdenshmrg at the rate. nor
ion of the wav. nf nineteen miles an hour
establishing the fact that railway trains ran
be propelled in that wav but with no all
VANTAGE over steam 50 far as expense is con-
cernrd
New York papers rcneat on cord author
it, the formal denial Of the renor', that has
had several lives. of Jenny Lind being MIR
ried 10 Signor Belletti They also denv the
story that Belletii quarrelled with Ken
iuckan in the Nammnth Cave. and saw j.
probably started from malice Arising from
Jenny refusing to sing in one Of the rooms
Of the Cave in accordance with the desire
Of some parties there at the time Of her visit.
WAsHINGTo~ May % The appor-
tionmeni table Of Representatives in Con-
rrcss unher the Seventh Census is pub
lished to day. The ratio Of representation
will be in 93.7o2 Representatives are al
lowed for fractional numbers to Is States.
New Work will hive so members by ratio,
and for d fraction; Virginia is only entitled
to 8 members.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

~ F. Gleason, Boston, has publish
ed Jenny Lind " sheei-printeG in
gold on fine saiin.6nshed paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

O. The Union Wing (Ru,lnnd) has
declared for Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER.
as lis candidate for the next Presidency.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

And yet the Post see ms to have
been very willing to see the coalition
prosper, until after its p'rty had got all
the important offices they bargained for
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

rIS About SOC persons were present at
the Sheanng a, Messrs. A, l., and NJ. BIsG-
HAM's.in Cornwall on the goth inst. A sum-.
iuous dinner was provided by the Messrs.
b. Several OF the Aeeccs sheared at that
time weighed from 90 to upwards of 20 lbs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28
TDc nlioNleburp Register.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1851.
Whig County Convention.

The Wings Of Addison County will meet
in Convention n; the Town Room in Middle
bury, on WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1lth 1851,
Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nominate a Ticket
for County Officers, and make such arrange
menis as may be deemed cxpedicnt prcpar
aiory to the approaching Annual Election
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

0IT The Boston Post says of the Goa
lition movement, that " all this profll-
gate treacherv is urged for the benefit Of
a few ambitious, trading, unprlncipled
politicians. wi o are base enough to prac-
tise any fraud mean enough to submi, to
any degradation, to accomplish their per
sonal aims"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

Arrioal Of the OHIo-GOiden .Speeulations
Sailing Of me EURoPA-Arricdl Of the
AFRICA Summary Of the Foreign Ne,cs
Promotion Of Horace Greeiey-NeV
York 1hitces at the Crystal Pdtace- Tile
Female Bank BarqIars, DC. Sc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-05-28

Sarah IL Hurst, daughter of one of The
Swiss Bell Ringers, was drowned ON the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
Later from Honduras.

By the arrival of the schooner Thomas
Pearson at this port, We have received dates from
Baiizc, Honduras, 70 the l4th ult.
Her Maestys superintendent, His Excellency p.
T.. Wodehouse, having made a trip to Anbergris
found that the Yucatanians merely threatened TO
take foTcble possession of that Island without so
doing His ExcelleDcy hosted the British flag there
on, and appointed two Magistrates while he was
there, thus ratifying and confirming IT as part OF
British Honduras. Ills Exceilency mus. evidently
have come 10 this conclusion from his own personal
observation, says The Honduras Waterman, and will
therefore be prepared to take most active steps In
respect.hereto should any hostile demonstration be
made by our neighbors. We hope for Their own sakes
they will see The policy OF remaining az peace with
us rather than attempt open rupture and force us
TO act in self defense. Indeed we can scarcely think
otherwise than that this report has emanated from
empty boast rather than nything like determination,
although aware that the Mexican Government
are attic mptng to lay claim to this Island, and at
present III correspondence Win the Drllsn UOYer0-
ment on the subject
The weather had been very bal at Balize during
August September, and par. of October. Hurricanes,
severe gales thunder aud lightning and rain had &C.
CURED amos: daily for several weeks.
severe earthquake had also been felt, causing
not a little excitement among the inhabitants. All
the low lands were completely inundated. The
town continued he alhy but fears were entertained
that when the floods began TO subs.de the masma
from the cocomposing vegetable matter would cause
sickness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
~ Telegraph to The New-york Tribune.
MARYLAND Election.
BAivrNoRE, friday, Nov


,c,s returns in the cts are not all received
) -, The Opposition m. orty on the state
~, ranges from 1900 to 1900. The whole
o.rosi,ion ticket. Judges, Clerks, Registers,
,sn,sls,ure, &c, is elected IN the city by ma
..,v ranging from 500 to 1000. The returns
w. ,,rious Counties Indicate the success Of
~ entire Opposition State ticket. The OpPo-
'.,oo have gained 20 members in the House,
"A r;ll have a majority sufficient to control the
: .,;.lature on a Joint ballot. The Senate will
no whig by 2 or majority.
The returns OF this city are not all received
90, The whole Opposition Delegate Ticket IS
,.c,,d By from 200 to 800 maj. All the other
-, On,osition candidates are elected by from
40 70 $500 MAJ.
The Opposition Controller will not have over
.oo mai, in the city, while the Opposition candi-
dates for Lottery Commissioner and Commis-
.,o,er OF the Land Office, have nearly 1900, and
are doubtless elected,
Returns have been received Cncluding this
,;,vl of the election OF "a Delegates-the Legis-
l.,ure standing 81 Opposition and Wings, be-
,ug an Opposition gain of IL thus far.
The Senate is Wing. 10 Wings and Locos
The House is doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Wing Meetiug in BostOn-PrObable Murder
Ir,dn.- ~.

Wing Meeting in Boston-ProbabIe Murder.
Bosrov, Friday, Nov. :, 1851.
The grand Wing Demonstration came of to-
nigh, a, Fsneuil Hall, which was completely
packed full, as early as O'clock before many Of
the County Delegations had arrived. Hon. VIM
T Eustis presided The principal speech of the
evening was made by Hon. Rufus Choate lie
took strong grounds III favor of the Union and
Compromise measures, and paid an eloquent
compliment to Mr. Webs,ers course, and denounced
the Cosliion The feeling and enthusiasm caused
by his remarks, broke out frequently in deafcning
applause
Mr.. Choate was followed by Judge Thomas, of
Worcester, in eloquent address. series OF State
and National resolutions were passed by acclama
ton. 1900 were presen, from Worcester Co, and
near 900 from Cambridge and Charlestoan, other
places were also well represented.
In Prince-st this evening, James McGse cut his
wifes throat partially, seyerng her wnipipe She Is
not expected 10 recover Niece has been arrested.
They had only been marie about 10 weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
Markets-Reportsa 5. Tt!seragl.

BUFFALO Friday, Nov. :.
The receipts Of the past - hours have been
FLOUR, $500 bbls. WHEAT, $4,000 bushels CoSN,
$500 bushels. Western FLOUR has been IN fair de-
mand and prices have undergone no change. Sales
tVW ools Michigan at 81 l20$3 IS WHgAT-The
inquiry has been good, but operations were checked
" me hrlnneSs OF holders. 10000 bushels sold al
&c Tor White Ohio CoRS has been heavy owing
70 large receipts Sales were limited 20 5000 bush.
AZ foc tor Mixed Western
ALBANY, Friday, Nov. :.
Receipts since yeS,erday-FLoUR, $4,000 oolS.
WHAT, 1900 bush. Com, l2,e00 bush BARLEY,
s1v0 bush. FLovR has been steady but not active.
u unete has been fair milling demand for prime
m ,.f request sales 5.oc0 bush. mixed Western. al
nc, BARLrY, $4,000 bush. has changed hands, az
W, 'ef Tour rewed. CATS ole steady, ., Sosc. lorS
sell at a5c.
NEw ORLEANS Thursday, Nov. 9. 1851.
ne Total sales OF CO:ton to-day have been 1000
, yles Al outside prces iof clean, which is scarce
Wis season. Strict middlpg We quote at &c. Rice
"eun ana the stock Is increasing,
NV. ORLEASs, Friday, Nov. :, 1851.
eorioN Is firm the sales to-day were 900 bales
- NC, Ter siIic. middling. The weeks sales have
Ssh st,uoo bales. The total receipts at this port
I've oeen NJ COO bales, against ISIS GOO at the same
s..'ou last year. The stock on hand is 10000,
al Ste
CHARLESTON. Friday, Nov. 7. 1851.
v.ofroN Is active. 22o0 bales sold to-day al 6aS!c.
~a'Ae1 hrm and tends decidedly upward.
~ MOBILE, Friday, Nov. Z, 1851.
ne sMes OF CorroS for the week have been =, %
49,, ihOanarket is firm The stock on hsnd IL
~" estS and the receipts continue Egkt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

SEco,D UsIrARiAN CHURCH, Bs0oKLYS.
Rev. A. p Peslyely viii preach to morrow. and
next Sabbath, at Female Academy. (ses advertise
ment) Seats free.
BOARD oy SUpRRvIsoRs--Report Of CouW-
N Treasy,r-The Committee to whom this report
was referred presented their report thereon 70 the
ed Prom Il, It appears that the amount Of seclfi.
ties lodged With the Treasurer, out Of 81 bonds ana
mortgages ia the Supreme Court TO LIST Aug iaN, /.
els2 go 81 and the amount OF moneys deposites
with him out OF same Is $9,675 %.
ApgTo5siat,on On application from the supenn-
tepdsnts Of the poor an advance OF $1,000 was APP
propriated in aid OF the institution, to be paid as 5000
Ksepsy Of Wiii0msbtrgh cells.-A motion was O..
red that petition from this Board De psesen.ea "
the Legislature praying INA. tns se n@ tn c.,,. :,
Williamsbursh are now paid, be abolished, ana tha1
SALARY 10 the Sheriff be substituted In lieu thereof
such salary to be derayed BY the cry o. TSs
subject was referred 20 the Law Conmistse, VIA
instructions 20 take the preliminary steps 70 procure
the passage Of an act 20 THIS snec. .ao,,.x,.., =.
~ ,efe,yed 10 the Committee on Laws. &C., 70 pre-
rare memorial and act authorizing hereaner the
election OF county Clerk and Register IN place OF
County Clerk, and reducing the fees for recorane
nsners-such act 10 come into operation on the Isl
January, 1853 x>,.
P,,r,ncbne.f- supervisor Bergen offered resoa-
ton PROPOSING a reduction OF the Price P<ia 70 NO
sher,f Tor the board Of prisoners, from 70 cents PEI
day, (the presest rate,l 10 20 cents, resosu"s1 70
take efec. On and after the LIST January next Dsf'
Ia the debate on the resolution, II was deemed un-
iust 10 alfr the rate during the term Of The presenf
incumbent Referred TO Law Commute with power
Ia. I,nsfie Asyl,am.-- supervisor Msris proposed
thu, ar the contemplated Lunztic Asylum u pos
Eely 10 be in ct state for the reception OF Lunstse
IN Iess than year and half, and a. tho necessiex
Of patients IN Plssbush are pressing, tAeIesoss -
the Lunatic Asylum Committee b directed 70 r9o.
cure plans for an addition 10 the present hosp"s.
Flstbush, 70 be completed on iss nsv ne!., ~
cost not TO exceed CO., and that ans -. w ~.
nose be submitted 10 the next meeting of he tsuov'
ing, Tor Approval. Adopted,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
Mississippi Election.
JACKSON, Thursday, NJ

JACKSON, Thursday, Nov. 6, 1851.
The election of Governor IS still considered In
doubt. but from all the returns thus far received
the indications are in favor Of Foote, though not
by very large majority
NEw-ORLEAAs, Thursday, Nov. q, 1871
Few reliable returns OF the election IN Mlsss-
sippi have been received here, but the cnion
party claim the day.
New ORLEANS Friday, Nov. :, 1911
Returns have been received from q coun-
ties. which give Foote, for Governor, majority
OF 1900; his election is considered certain.
THE LATEST.
NEw.ORLEASs. Friday, Nov. :, 1851.
Later returns from Mississippi show gain for
Davis rendering Foote's success still doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-08
For The N v. Tribune
SONNET. FAREWELL TO FATHER MATHEW.

SONNET FAREWELL TO FATHER MATHEW
JOHN SAVAGE.
FAREWELL my friend the worlds friend, fare we'll
May airs proptious soothe your ocean way,
Are Heaven to the debt OF Earth repay.
Farewell, the word brings visions Ike spell,
And down the cloudy future peoples swell.
I see them hold their hearts upon their tongues,
Eager far sacrifice Of,speech-and throngs
Hold solemn homage at "A festival
And daring youth and hearty age there meet,
Ard maiden tears OF Joy bedew the shrine
And starving Bacchus groans Ia his retreat
While joyful babes Of happy sires eDtwine
wreath for MATHEWS living shade and down
Eternity broad path they bear his deahess