davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04
tn .ruy Nvcu..fcs avD WoRylSGMEN OF

rt,x sFyE,TEEsTH WArD-Df ( p. TowSsTNp has b1iN
and has progress n effc'o. tDmr irtF muse, "A ~
XIIth ard. within the pa. eaf, and soo1'th
Der IL the Cats q Brcofhp TIE met hancs an eS g
n his on. 10y lca-Tilg fAst b had bee pom na. -,
al3etu.n ~ he ViltA W1l sle.r h. feside5
to hold NJ and Ireeeu oa a-eIe.t ~ am ~ C~to
r.echancs snd atore 81 BIS y srd. On the ~ h
her ~ o clock the meet ~ nffhel p. Itso-, ana
ss,h-r LOUIS LEBAURfFit sAs cl'.,n - LII "a "a
Sfrrrrx NorfK Secrefa,y. The meetihB W $3.50.
go, 80 - ~ ecs stated lg fhe Pre- dfht
tse Of s,,-t1o from he Caffentflf :" % ~ .I5sss
sraews Iabofsrs--~cfe af1,4l.'u - 49, -
&c. rs,,,5,r trey presented ire foiio"ng wncn NAS
ai.el e.seofed AdIrc . O. the Mechanic ana
hers Of tbs XVIII NaYdt'el.it nep," W. nc -.
S -, Iebalf q The gscI4I Cs ale aDofefs IN NJ n
NJ m, < p ToTns-ra have learned WIN pleasure
-. a. = "a he ftiI for Alderman IA yOlf warn Ntio-
srceedipslg that cannot vote Tor hn' AZ " IL
s.,ss,dcnts Of the itl Ward. DTt most cheeTulf
1 M, brotler wors noinen 20 do 50, and to urge
-, f,snrs and arousia' do ne same ne SAIGON
IN friend u - kngiasBl lie does mol con.rao olt
ia work bs either cO.s 70 BY te DAY or SSes Il vusn
al contracts the it PAYS ire hshest "sSss
"a ,Tor-rtiv every wef. Re uses the men kindly ae
~ensuarI, with hcinis i1bto en1
a.,sie A. an IN aBcf OF his hindness-ond ths Is only
ne out Of n,syy-Whch - chafgcrstc 81 me man mo
s.ek bsiors the Jeiseg Bal bokt ne pa'u n. H." ~
- hill. ~ ore Of The s1Lks that aiel As soon az ne
~. facts he fastened 20 us and erchanged every
Lila, and gave " rood morer lor al we had ahO ne
ssfoe 18th ms On a Broesyn ~ without any soict-
a,co lie suffered tue loss himself IN oroer 70 selu vs.
Tor wkh We wers yer, tbank for IN some cases Il wa
- vsrx ,,eat service We only add thai we hope ana
,rus I'm, vOu will for hm without reference 70 parry
fT we believe should soIrot spcn men as suppoa 70
Thouas " Wilmington. VII Ian G Palmer, Carpenters
lanes HaseIty, Bafsey Mann, Masons, Johh hoschs'
LEwIs LEBAURY1hu, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
z THY SrxYSrEYNTH

To TIE FIRFMEN or TIE SEVENTEENTH
WsRD-ysts fer Dr.. S p. TOW NsEND Tor Aioern an.
fremen OF New YORK. containing hofaues iec
&c which Will be suitable Tor y ara neetHss aho i"i
aces 10 "a elections The W1Tkirglaen 90 fof nun ~
DO the moral men. Do tie TEMPERANCE men ne - W
be our nat crmaa. 1le tempelance iic"e' % u :
W,rl fsee the,r names 10 another cilnl a nppsej 81
the hest Is and Deuce as "a The cry, ana are "et
v,c,,ly ~ ,,tr support " RIcles ari circulars have
Ven La. srerN hnr.e N ne NJ ao. LEI on we Natel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, NOV 4, 1851
WING NOMINATIONS.
.tnte Nominations.
City Nominations.

We give below complete list of candl'
dates Except for School OflicerS,) as recog-
nized by the Wing General Committee of
the City and County of New-York' and by
them recommended for the support of all
Wing Voters
J,.s,,ce Of Supreme Cont. JAMES G KING. in.
JOHN l. MASON.
Justices Of NHptr'0r 'OrFt- MURRAY HOFFMAN,
r,5c, NJ Coruon Pf-as $500. JOHN J. TOWNSEND.
P,oo,d,, .... FREDK A TALLMADGE.
S,,,ooo,, ....... ALEX. W. BRADFORD.
pso,,,,r cornell S V. ANDERSON
C;oreraor Of The Aims House SIMEON DRAPER.
Cov,r Of streets and amps JACOB i. DODGE
SENATE.-FOR SENATORS. ... 49,,
I23A5E 9th Wards ---ALEXANDEkh6 ChOL H.
= "a i as nth Wards s.. OBADIAH NEWCOMBE.
q AZ 18th W ards JAMES W BEEkMAN
ii H. H. &C. 49, L, 20 Yards EDWIN ID MORGAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-04

IL, H. 10, IT, TO- ~ ~ " AUS ~ ''' - -
aSSFgBLY-FoR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
Isl and ID Wards " VILLAIN FLAGG
al and 9Th Wards CHARLES SWORDS
am Ward HENRY WILLIAMS.
5,h Ward THEODORE A WARD.
nh Ward JAS p. BRENNER,
9Th Ward. WILLIS BLACkSlONE,
9th Wafl, FREEBORN q. LUCKILY
10th Ward SANFORD l.. MACOMBER.
nth Ward JOHN RYAN.
i,.I and 18th Wards JAS MONROE
18Th Ward JAS DEWEY
IAN Ward WM s GREGORY.
15ih Ward. WM TAYLOR
10th and 2eth Wards, HENRY HOUSTON
I'm Ward. GEO. W GREEN.
ian Ward EPHRIAM l.. SNOW
JUSTICES
poJ.oe h,st,c,v / 2 and Wards JAMES II. WELSH.
T. and II Wards. NICHOLAS {. EVERIrT
II and IS Wards EDWARD MERRITT
and Wards
10. IS and Il WARDS. BARNtBu, W OSBORN.
y. 1918, 10. o. Wards SIDNEY X STUART
DISTRICT COURT
Justccs---.--l,2, and Wards JAMES GREEN
A. and IA Wards. -JIREH BULL
O. II and 10 Ward PORTER % SHERMAN
Sand Wards
10, IS and II Wards WV II VAN C0TT.
u. 10, l8. 10, 20 Wards --ANsoN WILLIS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
4 'Hafa lit.

The National InleIligencer, in passing q
Fillmore has been administer ing the ni.
fairs of the nation, INDUCED in the follow
ing remarkable nllusion:
His able and patriotic management of
public affairs will constitute one Of The
brightest leaves in the Administrative hisio-
ry Of the nation. The ship IF State was
,aearsng, IF she acas mot alfeday among
the breakers; the s,orm-cloud, collected BY
the fell spirit Of fanaticism and sectional.
ISM, hung 'darkly and pottentiously over
the destinies of the country. when, by an
extraordinary rfshation Of Providence.
he was called 10 pilot her."
This is 'femarkabie!s 1t is truthful nc
acknowledgement which few whig journals
have had the courage 10 make, aud which
no democratic journals could make with.
out calling down The censure of the
opponent party. Gen. Tay lor, it as
much us says, bad charge of the ship
Of State, and had run her among shs
breakers. ''By an extraordinary vista
ton of Providence,i' Gen. Taylor Eoas re-
lieved of the helm, and Mr.. Fillmore "was
called toPifot her" and Just in time 10 save
her from being wrecked! This is literal
rendering Of the sentence, and undoubled,
ly the genuine meaning fit.
1t is true, too! The administrator of
General Taylor was not only failure,
bat it was the most mischievous and weak
one since the organization Of the govern.
ment. What it would have become, had
Providence not come to the relief Of the
nation, ia save it from The nischiefs into
which the whig party had involved it, we
can only conjecture; but that this "estra-
ordinary risitatson of Proviaence, !" over
ruling the couhsels of the wings resulted
in saving The nation from grave dangers.
and probably anarchy, We are not permit
ted 10 doubt. E s a@-
Twice have these 'sextraordnary vista.
tions of Providence" been exercisedto save
the country from the evils projected by
whig triumphs; yet The party, thus severely
rebuked: stiff,necked, selfwilled, and short.
sighted. are again intent upon the very
course which has so signally Been met by
the displeasure Of Omnipolence. 1t seems
to be one ofthe provisions of Providence
that they shall not learn wisdom from ex.
perience. Gin. Eng. 7a =" Ji5sss.s. g
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
The Man that don't take a Paper.

The Maids n Banner is responsible for
the following -itis decidedly rich: 80
The III an that don'ttake his county pa
per was in town yesterday. Brought his
whole family in two horse wagon. He
still believed Gen. Taylor was President,
and wanted to know if the * atnscatki-
an" "had taken Cuba, and if so WHERE
they had taken it. He had sold his corn
for 25 ,cents-tbe price being 3l-but,
upon going to deposit the money, they told
him that it was mostly counterfeit. The
only hard money he had was some three
cent pieces, and these some sharper had
srnn on him for half dimes! His old lady
smoked scob pipe" and would not be-
lieve that anything else could be used.
One of the boys went to a blacksmith shop
to betmeasured for d pair Of shoes; another
mistook the market-house for a church.
After hanging his hat on meat-hook he
pioIsly took a seat on butchers stall; and
listened to an auetioneer, whom he took to
be the preacher. He left before "meetiA'
vas out, and had no gaeat opinion of the
sSarmint."1 3ss
One Of the girls took a lot Of "seed on
ions" to the post Office TO trade them for
letter. She had a baby which she carrica
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21

services were drilled to The work. The |
subject was ugain resumed and discussed |
for hD hour or two, when the House I'D.
joufned, and the resolution was pldced On
the calendar under the rules, and has not
been heard of since. So
MIR. Vin,on has long served in that body, |
was familiar with the rules, ,sand must have
seen clearly the result of the reconsidera.
and postponement which he moved
by his vote and efforts The resolution was
de!eated, and the slave trade continued and
maintained. The responsibility of thai
traihc in the bod es u women ,nd children
now carried on in the District of Columhia
res:s on him more than any other man in
our State. Had he come on, and boldly
asowed himselfa supporter of the slave
trade, and endeavored to vindica,e its pro.
priety, we should have regarded his course
as far more honorable than .ha, which he
I pursued. }
| Again, our readers will rec5liels, lha,
The bull giving severity thousand square
miles Of free territory and ten millions Of
dollars TO Texas was defeated on the ques.
lion Of ordering 1t to third reading. A
reeded. Tn the next balloting the bill
was ngaln defeated on the same question,
and the friends Of freedom felt their victo.
ry'was secured. Put a Texan Slavehold.
er, Mr.. Howard,I moved reconsidera-
tion. his was palpab]y, repugnant TO all
parliamentary fIfss, and TO the entire
course of decision sbnd7tl1s practice Of Con.
t.gress from lis first session to that day. So
conscious was The speaker of these facts,
that although STAKEHOLDER, and exceeding
ly anxious for the passage Of the Till, he
felt constrained TO declare that second
motion TO reconsider could not be entertain.
ed by the chair. From this decision an
appeal was taken to the House 1t would
appear to the unbiased mind impossible to
: find northern men sufficiently servile to
descend so low as TO commit an outrage in
favor of slavery which slavehoding
speaker dared not perpetrate. But The
facts teach US differently. The House
operruled the speakers solemn decision,
reconsldered the vote a second time, drilled
The doughfdces to the work, and passed
the bill. This vote in favor of recohsid.
GRAFTON Of that bill has been regarded as
the most Infamous that was ever given by
that slave ridden body. ahong those who
disgraced our Stale and the whole North
by such vote was Samuel F. Vinton.-
We are now called upon TO vote for him to
the highest Office in our Stale In our
opinion, Hope Fl. Sla!ter, ihe great slave
dealer in Washington city, is as worthy
the confidence of our people as Mr. Vim
ton, or any of those members of Congress
who sustained that iend in human shape in
his hated vocation. He and they stand up
on the same level Of morality; and we
would as soon vote for that execrable
wretch 10 the Executive chair Of our State
as we would for the whig nominee.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
Giddings versus Filfton.

The kshtubula Sentinel, the well known
personal organ Of the Hon. J. R. Giddings,
contains the1 following CANDID bu, truthful
home ,hrusts at the Whig Balloon Candi.
date for Governor. MIR. Giddings has
been in Congress with MIR. Vinton long
enough to know him well, and what he
says Of him below, is fully sustained by the
journals Of the House.
Hon. SAMUEL F. VINFcN.-T This gen.
tleman is now the Wing nominee for Gov
ernor of Our State. His political acts
therefore become important, as they cont
stitute part of his character. Personally
we are acquainted with Mr.. Vinton; but
we have noticed some Of his votes while in
Congress, which led US to doubt the pro.
prely of sustaining him for Governor
We allude particularly, to his vote upon
reconsidering Mr.. Colts resolution al the
last session OF the thirtieth Congress. The
resolution was in the following words:
"Rssolred, That the Committee on the
District cf Columbia be invised TO report
bill es soon as praclieable, prohibiting the
slave trade in the District of Columbia
This resolution was offered on the 2Isl
of December A.. D. 1648, and on its adop-
lion Mr.. Vinton voted for it. The passage
ofihe resolution by majority of ten votes
sent thrill Of joy to the heart of every
friend OF humanity. 1t was regarded as
sure harbnger of the abolition of that traf.
tic in human flesh which has SO long dis.
graced The nation. ~
Consultations were had. Patty drill
was resorted to. If the resolution were
permitted to remain in force and the slave
dealers driven from the Districl5of Colum.
bia, it was plain that the Southern wings
would no longer sustain that party. A
motion had been made by q Democratic
dough-fuce, Mr.. Stuart, of Mich.) to re.
consider the vote adopting the resolution,
and unless the motion were sustained by
Northern whlgs, Inc democratic party
would obtain all the advantage resulting
from serv!lity. Some OF those who voted
for the resolution must face about: change
position and vote toreconsider to the question.
Mr. Nintoni assumed the seryile task, be-
come supple tool Of the slave power and
voted to reconsider the resolution The
vote was understood'as equivalent 10 voting
for continuance of the siuve trade with
all its crimes. The casual reader of Con-
gressional proceedings may have been de-
ceiyed, but every man OF observation must
have been aware thnt the reconsideration
would operate as total defeat OF the reso.
luton. 1t would require the same number
ofsvo,es to reconsider that were necessary
TO postpone its consideration. According
ly as soon as the motion TO reconsider was
carried, Mr.. Vinton moved 10 pastpone the
further consideration. of il for two weeks.
The motion prevailed, Of course, and the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
Valuable Antiquities.

.st,o -, =, ,,o f,lI,,w;rr rroen 5fthe cor>
,....a.,,saaaa -. s ,,e G ,ba ohin S1otesnan n,
:, .i,., .srs Tsa - ,ara snJend,d md volnable
.,,,;aa;,:.s - viii NO no danb, he added 10 he
| .',lae.;.,, @ - lie sm;.hsnnian lnsti,n, nt
;,vasbias,.,n Civ ars-io ,he Library Of
4 .s..,,,,urass 8. as no efficer of lie United
s,u,, 81 rnn held a,,4 .resent made 10 him
i,r fareian uoveeu,nsI, or by ysne of its
,,.;,,zs,,s. i,,sless nisb the espress sanction
= i,onoress Cur sublie func,ionaries
,,,,.,,aa ara ,berslore autisfiea 10 Re, all.
s.sh .a,.sen,s ,ua inn, he grea, .es.opection
~, shas hee,s nceu,nulaling from almost i.
.s,1 s,,,. ss,es, ,,,.,nenl of opr goyermental
- ss:sss,'eo..- s,s,,.<s. . 8,
~ ~ ,,;,os II. ,5 ,,l,,,,,a.,. o.a, sails VERY
>,',, has,,n ,sgn c.p, md
9.hsrs % Ids aihon, % much - q single
aeak While he asplained ,o Massini and i
l. e r,e,,d. ne NE ration &c republican in.
q ,,..,ie,s md loaned tbem our constitutions.
s. ar.,ecleo .ar,Inals md Priests in his
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
{ New Salt Wells in Ohio.

The Editor Of tie sieigs Co. Telegfa. b
says: ziss. .s.-.. - ... -
PomERoY SALT--We are gratifed to
sfatesin our present. number, that be salt
qsestion insP Ponsroy is fixed. The Pom
roy cempsny have been completely success
fnl IN thsirsxperiuent. Their wells now
al deptiisof i0001eet = with most abuLc-
ssni supply Of water aItis saidsby old salt
manufacturers % be the strongest well west
d ifte Aileghanies. The furnace will be
Immediately erected, nnd put in opeation
Such ave tfle facilities here for manufactur-
ing salt, thai no works in the west can
compete with Us Thus bias new element
Of wealth been opened which added 10
our coal and iron will in few years build
10 ciiy second 10 none above Cincinnati
in sbnisness and wealth. PERHAPS capital
isds will discover, at last thot they have
missed golden. opportunities for investment.
Chr osn citizens have now taken hold @oi
tlla matter, aud aIich rt turn viii be tte re.
ward of. their sptsfpfise. <E
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
.Rraken Banks.

I he following statement, says the Nils
waukie Democrat, exhibits some Of the aG-
yantnges of paper money banking. The
destruction Of the notes by straw cutters
aud fire, occupied five and half days
But what 4imesis necessary for the deslruc-
ton Of tie moral evils engenderedb by frauds
and failhlessness in banking, and The spec
.ulasions which often cause the insolvency
of*banks? 1t is thought, however, that
banks are necessary evil, in an evil stale
Of society, on The principal that as two
ne gi.iyes make an affirmative, SO Two evils
make good: is1 81
"DEsTRUcTloN OF BANK NoTEs, &c
The Albany correspondent OF the New
York Commercial Advertiser, gives the
following account of the destruction OF all
the bills and plates of the old Safety Fund
Banks in Butfalo and other places.
..lnS March last the Legislature ordered
the. destruction ofihe plates and notes OF
certain broken banks. The aetes had been
accommodating for years and were collected
in packages at. the Treasury Department.
The plates had not been collected, however,
but have been partly since, and were those
of the Waiervlict, Bark OF Buffalo, Com
mercial Bank Of Buffalo, Bank of The City
Of New York, Bank of Lyons, Clinton
county Bank and Wayne ditto. Those of
the Bank ol Lockport, City Bank Of Buffa-
10 and La Faye..e flank of N. Y. have not
vet been found. Ii was at'firsl determined
to destroy the notes by placing them in a
large strongly heated ssoye, but this was
found to be tedious operation; the notes
were so closely packed as to prevent The
FIRE penetrating between then. NEXT a
common strawgcutter was used which did
the business rapidly. The cuttings were
then burned; still it WITS slow work, and
the destruction offlhe notes occupied five
days and half.
4 The destruction7df the plates was still
more dificulitusk, especially the steel ones,
| whichscould not be broken into pieces with
hammers Neither could files effectually
erase lhe engravings and the steel plates
were heated and hammered at the black
s,niph's forge anil destroyed. The copper
ones were melted and sold. hirty two
plates were thus destroyed, and 81 $50, 445
in broken bank notes, $500, 900 oil Which
belonged to- the Buffslo banks. If these
old notes had tongues, what tales they
could tell.." - esse
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
W)e iao etope 5e,,timtl.
i;sse EMOC RATIO
COUNTY CONVENTION
TO APPOINT. DELEGAIIi'fss

TO -APPUINIS DELEGA1
BY request of number of our Democratic
friends, in consequence of the decease of the
Chairman of the County Executive Committee,
RoswF1.t BATTERsoy, Esq, We take the respon-
sbility to request the Democratic electors Of the
several townships of Portage county, TO meet in
their respective townships On Saturday ereniag
the 10th inst, ael appoint delegates from
each township, to attend a County Convention
to be held in Ravenna, on SATURDAY, THE Goth
DAY OF july INST, at o'clock P. NJ, to choose
FOUR Delegates to the State Convention to be
heldsin the city of Columbus on the 9th day of
August next, to nominate candidates for State
officers to be supported at the coming Fall Elec-
ton. 1t is hoped that all the members Of the
Executive Committed will be present at said
County Convention
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
The Convention.

We hope our Democratic brethren will
bear in mind the Convention on Saturday
next, to appoint four delegates.to a:ttnd the
State Convention ON the 9th Of next month,
to nominate candidates for State >uficers.
The coming Fall election is one Of no or-
binary importance ,ebeing the first under the
New Constitution, and to the officers then
to beychosen win be entrusted the work OF
putting that instrument in operation and
adapting the government to It's provisions.
What We want is our ablest, most relia bic
and most available men for candidates, and
with ticket composed Of such men, and
with harmony and united action, the ides
Of October will. be accompanied with go-
rious Democratic victory. In the selection
of such ticket the Democracy Of Portage
have as deep an interest as any other por-
ton of the State, and we hope to see a ar
Hesitation of that intefest'by sending full
delegation to the State Convention. And
in order that those delegates may act un-
derstandingly and reflect truly the wishes
of The people, tits important that all the
townships be represented in the Conven-
ton next Saturday. 80, -, = +.
After a, contest 'of'many years Withfthe
conservative monopoly party of the State,
we have at length succeeded in securing
the adoption Of new organic law, which
embraces most Of the reforms for which the
Democracy have long copteEded, but all
this will avil but little if the State is placed
ander the control of the enemies of the new
constitution and Of the reforms which it is
designed to establish, to be construed as
their caprice or cupidity may dictate. This
the Democracy can prevent by union, .lrar-
aaony and well directed effort. Then
let US all perform faithfully our duty. -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
Hellish Outrage.
ROCHESTER,, yu

ROCHESTER,, Jury I4.
Agenaeman and lady Of good standing
were last Saturday married at Palmyra;
and proceeded 10 their place of residence.
On the night following their wedding, six
young men went to the house occupied by
the couple alone, seized the man. held him.
while each in turn violated his wife. After
this Gendish act the scoundrels fed. Some
Of them have since been arrested. John
McElbipg, formerly employed in the post.
Office here, is still at large at the time
an operator in the O'Reilly Balm line at
Palinyrs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
A Chapter en- Banking

>sometBig over year and a half ago, the
State Banscs at Morris located in Morris
town, New Jersey, made grand blow
up" 10 the great consterna1ion and dismay
of the. holders of it's promises to pay, and
the public in general. Subsequently, the
Cashier and the Board Of d rectors were
indicated by the Grand Jury Of the county
for conspiracy to deFraad the community.
The trial of Ha.vey Dayton, the eashie" :,
on charge o! perjury, recently came off
in the Circuit Cout'lat Murristown, ard
resulted in Lis,rconyiction. After a clear
and able charge from Judge Ogden, the
Jury retired, aud after few ninute's con-
sultation, returned a verdict Of guilty.
Daylen has teen sentenced to seven years
in@tt ;peuite ntiary and 10 pay a fac OF
$500.
The facts developed in his case. as re-
ported in the New York papers, exb bit a
bull etternl TO defraud the comnnnity'
and Justly enti e Dayton a. d others to
the punishment be has received This man
DAYTON and Lam bert Norton, The President
Of that swindling concern, committed per
jury by swearing on the 25th Of August
1919, :hat the Tank possessed a bona .fds
| cash capital Of $4,000. HNoltan will nc
I doubt meet with The same fate, as ! is tria
| VIII come on next s,a--s
The board f Directors Of the bank are
also arragncd for halitg erased the name
of Peter Sanderson, endorsed upon drai1
in the Bank on The 3lst Of Oct Der, le49
the d1y the bank failed.
The result OF this trial as opened a new
and ins' ructive chnp.er on lie science oi
banking. which it is TO be hoped may prove
beneficial to tie community" at large
Dayton Empire. ,.,.,s -szs
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-07-21
THE WH1e The Gin

THE WH1e NoMlNATloNs.-The Gin
cinnati Enqufer, Says:
sWe have heard some private express
-sions of opinion by Wings, of this ticket,
and they were not favorable. Mr.. Vintion
was considered ashaving passed from the
'polftical3stage- -as having run his race and
they did notsee the propriety of resuscitating
him for this occasion. Others could not
understand why Peter HITCHCOCK, one of
the present Judges Of file Supreme Court,
should have been afsfegafded. Others
again, thought the Convention had made a
weak selection for Judges In fine, fhe
first impression of these Wings was Hot
favorable. They will not, doubtless SUPPORT
him with the buoyancy and ardor of feeling
that they would, had itimpressedtlfem more
favorably at first tfanft ala.