davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19

True SOCIAL DIGNITY. To be ashamed OF their
origin is, just now, in American Society, the weak
of the little minds that compose 1t. The man
who rides in his carriage shrinks from the acknow
ment that the money which enabled him to buy that
carriage was earned by his father, dollar by dollar
with toll and patience, in tan yard, behind the coun-
of shoemaker's tailors shop, or by honest In
dustry in other useful occupation, below ESQ
caed) the grade of the merchant professional man;
as if the man did not honor the work, and not the
work the man.
To such let Daniel Webster speak. Hear him -
IS 1t did not happen to be born in log cabin,
but my eIderbrothers and sisters were born In log
cabin, raised among the snow drifts OF New Hamp-
shire at period early that when the smoke hrst
from its rude chimney, and cured over the fro-
zen hill, there was no similar evidence OF white
mans habtatior between it and the settlements on
the rivers of Canada. Its remains still exist. make
it an annual visit. carry my children to 1t TO teach
them the hardships endured by the generations that
have gone before them. love to dwell on the Ten
der recolections the kindred ties the early affections,
and the variations and incidents, which mlngle with
all know of this primitive family abode. weep
to think that none Of those who inhabited it now
among the living; and if ever fail in afeconate veil
Grafton for him who raised it against savage violence
and destruction, cherished all domestic virtues be-
meath its roof and through the fire and blood of seven
years revolutionary war, shrunk from no tolls no sac
rifce, TO serve his country, and raise his children to
a condition better than his own, may my name and
the of my postery, be botted forever from the
memory of mankind"
poor father and MOTHER whose honest labor support
ed him in childhood, and whose daily toll was taxed
to give him the education by which he has been en-
a5led to rise condition above the one they occu-
pied, is unworthy to be the associate Of wise and
good men. All such will despise him; and no mat
ter how lofy he may carry his head, he is nothing
in the estimation of Americas true noblemen.
Home Gazette.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19

Over FEEDING OF CHILDREN. One of the most
pernicious habits in which children be INDUCED
is that of almost incessant eating. Many mothers
courage it from the facility with the offer of " some
thing nice - procures peace. Even from infancy the
child ought to be gradually accustomed TO eat only
when hungry, and only when food is required; after
years of age, interval of four hours will
y be than enough, and to give biscuit, fruit,
bread in the time is just abstacting from the
digestive power Of the stomach. bike almost every
organ of the body, the stomach requires time of re-
pose after the labor of digestion, and accordingly in
the healthy state the sensation of appetite never re-
turns till it has been some time empty. To give food
is analogous to making weary traveller walk
without the refre shment of halt.
1t is a great mistake to suppose that children would
not he quiet and contented without such indulgence.
On the contrary, they would be healthier and happier
were the opposite system steadily pursued. The
greatest obstacle to be encountered is the Ignorance
of the mother, and her want of resources for
the entertainment and exercise of the childs bodily
and mental faculties.
If these be duly attended to the child will not think
of eating till the return of appetite enorces the de-
mand whereas it be left idle and neglected. every
thing will be carried to its mouth. as its only remain
ing resources against absolute inanity. So true is
this that should regard that nurse as unfit for her
employment who should complain that her charge,
otherwise in good health is necessarily craving for
something to eat. In this respect children like
adults Give them something to do and TO think alb out,
and they will seek food only when hungry. But leave
them idle and listless, and eating will become their
chief subject of contemplation.
In matter ofinportance as the rearing OF children,
one would imagine that every mother and nurse
would be anxious for instruction the nature, func
tions and of the beings committed to their fos
terng And yet it is notorious how rarely eth
the other of them possess but the cTudest
notions of the animal economy, can give reasons
for the practices they recommend, or modify them in
any degree to suit modification of circumstances and
constitution. In reality, the wonder come to be not
that many children die, but that so many survive
their early mismanagement. Connie on Digestion.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-19

eA9i fr5aaE4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

nent bu, these were minor points, and unworthy OF
cay,Iiuc There were persons from all parts OF me
country not selected for then culture or position ou'
coming spontaneously 10 see and hear the discussion
Of questions OF human interest," and 70 ofer II Occa-
SION REQUIRED their mite 10 the treasury OF eIperl-
ence or thought-eaTnesf pnre-mlnded women
alive with LOYALTY 10 each other. and full Of The no.
hlest asplratlons could wish the NUMBER OF those
who are nothing unless critical mad been greater
for am confident the earnest generous slart o! mar
monv that brea,hed through the whole assemolage,
vonjd have entirely dlsarmed the ugly gall OF the
satrist
THIS is no shallow movement, no epherneral dem
onstratIon TO PASS away and be forgohen-n nIs
within II the elements Of hardy vitality, that must
insure a permanent and vigorous growth. lhere
was no the import OF the signs OF this Con-
yention Though ourselves hitherto opposed 10 this,
we admit It's utility and receive II INTO cordal favor
This Is the reform Of the age. Is the Aarons rod
that viii swallow up all others-lt emoodles within
itself ne snrlt Of al other reforms, and every well
uisher nj ms kind Will give II a God speed. TAe
faults OF the movement are MINOR While the yaStness
Of the snrt of good involved must extend, and does
shadow forth mighty change IN the affairs OF the
world Ii VIII no, do for our clergy 10 turn cold
shoulder upon II much longer, for II Is an element OF
human progress which they. as watchmen upon the
hIltoWers OF the race are bound to look INTO Win
dlspassioned ewes. Indifference or contempt VIII
moi long suffice for anv class OF thinkers, for this Is
designed TO grow upon the public mind TIL they Will
be cornpelled to read the handwriting upon the wall
whether they can interpret or not
One thing / observed-the Reform Dress was well
represelted one Of the most finished speakers upon
the stand appearing wearing II, and many others oil
the audience vet no comment was exclted-tnls
yet undated though more silent IN its opera
ton I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Books



R,cered at The Tribune oee he rex eHdHg Saturday
October IS.
The Trinity Theological Scientific and Practical A.
PectS By Dr N Edseworth Lazarus l2mo.. pp So
An Inaugural Address before the Trustees of Geneva Col
lege. By b. + Teff. Cincinnati.
The Fortune Hunter By Mrs Mowan l2mO PIP. 1903.
T. b. Peterson
The oxonians Three vols in one T B Peterson.
The Christian MARTYRS. A Discourse, by J. q Forman.
Boston Crosby Nichols
An Address before ,he Norfolk Agricultural Society BY
The Lie Of Dan Marble. iamo PIP 2s5 Dewitt Daven-
The Middle Kis gdom. By S Wells Williams Third Ed
uon, 2yos john Wiley
Live. OF ihe Queens % sc9,land BY Agnes Strickland
Seec, Spanish AID English Dialogues By jose Antonio
P,zsIo Thnd Edition.. Baltimore: Murphy Co.
Christian ASPECTS OF Faith and Duty By John James ay
Tor lzins pp sag ,,, c Francis 3 60
Book OF Roanances Lyrics and Songs By Bayard TAYLOR
l2mo., pp. lA Tckaor, Reed Fields Sold by C p.
Putnam.
The yaiatens Of PoRey, By Samuel Edgar svo, pp sOs
SIX Years Georgia Prison. By LEWIS W Paine limo
Tales nom ca;land. 2amo., PIP ia. TicknOr, Reed x
Memoirs OF London Doll 24no %. 49, r,espor Reed
Fields. Sold BY G P. Putuam -'''N
NAval Life. By '" r Lynch l2ms.. pp. 3os Charles
jamie Gordon, or, The Orphan limo R. Carter Broth
oudn Gamma. (Schmz zumpt's seres.) Blanchard
Hungary and Ksssuth. By Rev + Tef limo, DID, y-s,
Sold by A S. Barnes Co W Wv
Peter the Whaler. By William X G KingIn l2r,o n,
SSS {. s Francis 4 60. '' ~
PERIODICALS AND SERIALS.
Fouesters Bows ard Girls Magazine. Oct wCIock,
sc.
Dir, wArel.ey's Magszine for Mother. and Daughter,
Oct H. u WLIttelsey
sschanans Journal Of Man. Sept. Cincinnati
y phs London Az Journal Oct, c 8 FRANCIS c.
LONDON Labor and The London PoOr-P4rt XIV Harnsr
Brothers
n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Arrests In Syracuse.
lence OF the N. Y. Tribune.


AUBURN, Friday, Oct. l., 1851.
The examination of the seven persons
arrested at Syracuse on the charge of being con-
cemed IN the rescue Of "Jery,' proceeds tediously
and heavily. Yesterday, at Pm, the Court sd
journed until this morning, on account o. The Dis
ict Attorney Lawrence, not beng preparedto SO on
This morning the same trouble arises, The witnesses
he has subpenaed dislike 10 appear, and manifest
great Hardness both IN coming to the stand and In
giving evidence. The course pursued by the District
Attorney is universally censured. It's certain that
he has obtained other warrants, and intends to make
other arrests Judge Conkln prssldes with great
dignity and integrity. The evidence against the &C
y that Judge Conklin will not deem II sufficient 10
hold them for tra Public opinion, both IN this city
and IN syracuse, Is well nigh universal IN condemn
ing the prosecution All these efforts 20 make the
Fugitive Slave Act palatable only increases the I'M
willingness Of the people TO swallow the dose. The
Government, as We learn, are determined TO enforce
this law To Its utmost extent, without regard 10
and To rely upon our present Distric, ATTORNEY for
II would be idle. All who are engaged in dong this
dirty business may rest pretty we'll satisfied that
they will have nothing else 10 DO. The people and
the whole people. win desert them, and thus they
will be len powerless and alone.
SYRACUSE, Friday, Oct. l., ISIS PM
man named Salmon. OF Oswego County, was ar.
rested this morning. and taken 20 Auburn for exam
nation. None OF these arrests are for treason.
They are all fog violation OF the Fugitive Slave Law
The Free SOIL sediments growing tremendous
fast In these parts, and unless the Administration
send on some assistance, the Silver Grays must
(s,sf They already see their end near, and have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
The Worcester Convention.
Correspondence Of The N Y Tribune
WORCESTER Mass Saturday Oct *

NWttSFN"StnVcoi Inc N \ lrloQnC.
WORCESTER, Mass, SATURDAY, Oct Is 1851.
The Worcester Convention has Just
closed lis session. after period of grea, and unu-
sual interest. "Wednesday and THURSDAY were fully
occupied IN reading reports discussing resolutions,
and urNo the point Of closing n 10 p. NJ the enihu-
siAsm Was unabated. A beautiful spirit of unaniu-
iiy prevailed throughout the vas, assem,laee,
amounting, II Is thought al time to three thou.
sand persons, and hundreds Jeff for want Of room
Your reporters viii undoubtedly tell YOU Of the grace
With which Mrs. Paulina w. DAVIS presided on ;he
OCCASION and Will tell you o! the eloquenco Of many
Of the speakers, and OF The reception Of Mrs E. OAkes
Smiths Lecture. listened IL BY fifteen hundred per-
sons # not TWO thousand Ny OBJECT IS not 70 praise
these ladies individually, but rather wish 70 speak OF
the Convention great fact, and regarded an
element OF human progress.
And, first, II viii be OF little avail for fppan: re-
porteys TO cast ridlcue upon a demonstration hike
this. We might challenge the whole history OF the
country TO furnish forth sssemblage called toseth
er for such purpose, To discuss freely without dis
oncton Of sex, subjects obnoxious 10 public preJu-
cice, whose operations were more dgnined, whose
speeches were more to the purpose or whose actions
were more parliamentary We do not say that moth
ing occurred to offend the taste or wound the lnds-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
NEW-MEXICO.
Things in the Territory-City Elections-The
Indians.
Tespondeuce If The n. Y. Tribune.
Wednesday, Aug. %, 1851.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
Wednesday, Aug. %, 1851.
The Governor of this Territory is trying
to do night when It Is too late the Legislature has
done next to nothing the CITY OF Santa re has been
Incorporated, and the Municipality Elections held
1t being the first commencement Of affairs as city.
there was considerable interest manifested IN the
matter, that each party exer'ed itself The fol-
lowing persons were elected, 10 wit
Robert NesbIt, Esq, aprinier OF New OK, undni.
mOusy elected Mayor not losing single vote OF
all that were cast. He is the mos. popular man
here The Council men were b. +. Green, James
E. Sabine, polling nearly full vote, charles l..
Kearney. Francisco ORTIZ Delgado Donacla Wig
hi, Samuel Worcester, James Mahoney and Jesus
Baca. These eight were installed as Aldermen IN
due TINE together with the Mayor, who Is one OF
the most efficient officers IN the Territory Things
have taken radical change within the last ten days.
The Indians are stIll playing arough game, while
the military are drinking ice water and lying upon
their oars. Within very short space OF time the
Indians have run off from f. Nestit Co.'S Ranch
about ~ head OF horses and NUDES, killing one man
during the three attacks. The same Indians, Nava-
ices robbed some eight other ranches Of al their
stock and soaring Col sumner and his brave com
mand badly They are now on scout after our
red. skinned brethren but the only satisfaction, It
appears, the Colonel gets. is arepor OF more or
less OF his horses being stolen every morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Further Effects of the Storm in the East-The
Disasters 10 the Whaling Fleet.
BosToN. Monday, Oct. 20, l-oi

BOSTON. MONlAY, VII " 81
During the blow OF Yesterday the schooner Ielos;
from Philadelphia. before reported sunk m BROAD
Sound. entirely disappeared. The oallast-Ighier
New-York went ashore near Pom, shirley. and went
to pieces-the crew were saved The schooner Jane
OF \ Yarmouth :. with wood. for Boston, got ashore
yesterday at O'Clock PM, al Plum Island ana went
10 pieces-crew safe.
ne Netr- Bedford Mercury says that there IS but
small insurance on the New. Bedford whalers lost IN
the Arctic Ocean.
The Mary Mitchell, formerly OF NantucAe', no"
Of san Francisco, is insured for $4,000.
The NerrLrv thinks the statement that the season
has been an entire failure to tie fleet, an eXaggera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
WASHINGTON.
Nicaragua Affairs.
Core.p.rdence Of The N. Y. Tribune
WAsHISGToS, Thursday, Oct. is, 1851.

Corre.r.rdence Of The n Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Oct 49, le5l
II is understood that there has been some
Cabinet consultation with reference TO the affairs Of
Nicaragua, and the position Of our Minister there
As the State Department is unavoldably IN some con-
fusion. It is probable that very little was cone OF
definite nature
Nicaragua has IN truth been treated somewhat
cayailerly There were circumstances connected
with the suspension Of her treaty upon the ra'lhca.
ton Of the English treaty which were any thine Du'
calculated 10 crafty her prlde as friendly nation,
OF rivet any bonds Of amiiy which might have been
supposed 10 exist. Nicaragua is IN situation 10
need the countenance of some strong and friendly
power but little disposition has been SHOWN IN any
negoiati that have vet taken place win ms UoV'
eminent, TO lend her that counienance
MORE ANON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
The Murder of Mrs. Van Wagner-Fatal
Explosion.

BosTON, Monday, OCT. 70, IoJI
Thomas Davis, who murdered ms sister yester-
day has been committed 10 await the verdict OF the
Coroner's Inques. 10 be made tomorrow. The muir
de,ed woman was married Nj July last To James ID.
Z. Van Wagner. and was highly esteemed DAVIS
is A widower and has three children. He denies
having committed the deed
A man named Hiram Wilcom was killed on Satur-
day IN Fitchburg, by the bursting of grindstone III
Crossman's scythe mandatory. HIS oody was
thrown up entirely through the roof OF the oulidAg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Marine Disasters

CHARLESTON, 5. C., Oct. l9, 1851
The ship Exceed. arrived on Saturday from Turtle
Key. brings Capt Knapp and the crew Of the bark
Conner. wrecked on the 18th August.
TIE Nassau Gazette Of the lst October reports the
brig Walter IIoxic, from Newport, K. l., for Cuba
got ashore below reef AbaccO on the llth Septem-
Der. and sustained much damage She lost foremost
sails part of her cargo, &c. She was sold at Mas
Sau.
The British sloop Laura, from ST. Thomas to Mas
sau was lost Llttle Island on the Goth September
The cargo was a total loss. The Captain and crew
arrived at Nassau on the LIST October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
RY TELEGRAPH.

The Syracuse Slave Riot-Judge Conckiins De-
cision.
AuBr2s, Monday, Sept 20 1871
The Cour, was organized at 10 O'Clock inns
morning. when Judge Conckln decided to oiho
the prisoners over for trial.
Bal was accordingly entered, and 'his eno'
the matter for the present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
THE PASSENGERS ON THE MISSISSIPPI

THE PASSENGERS ON THE MISSISSIPPI
The following list of Hungarian refugees on board
the Mississippi is furnished by The Boston Journal
LOUIS Kossuth, Governor of Hungary, aged AZ
years.
Wilhelmma, his daughter.
Francis, his son.
Louis. his son.
Visocki. General Pole.
Mich. Perczei, Magyar VI. 7. Of Tolna, and Co.
lionel OF Infantry, with his wife.
Jul. Prschenlski. (Pee) Colonel OF Cavalry.
Alexander Asboth, tMagyarD Lieutenant Colonel
of the staff, and General AdJuant Of the Govern
or OF Hungary.
Dan. Ihalsz, (Sagyar) Lieutenant Colonel of In
fantry.
stephen Koyaoh, CMapyar) MAJOR of Infantry, and
his wife
John Deme,cr, NlapyarJ MAJOR of Infantry, and
his wife.
Adrian Wagner, ,Geman,) MAJOR of Artillery.
Torok, tMagyarD Captain of Infantry.
TrateT, Magyar Captain Of Infantry
Nimesh, (Magyar) Captain of Cavalry
kslapsZa, tMagyaT) Captain OF Cavalry
Walglo, Magyar Commlssary. Battalion OF foot.
LaSno, Magyar Lieutenant Of Artillery.
Grehenck. (Magyar,) lst Lieutenant, Infantry
Nuklos, Magyar] Captain OF Infantry.
szgl, German, Lieutenant Of Artillery.
Luzakoyskl, PoleJ Captain OF Cavalry
Hossak (PGe,) Lieutenant of Cavalry.
Fran. Hazman. tMagyar.) VI. p. for Buda, and
Chef of the Bureau in the Home Department.
Lad. Bezenszey. VI. p. for Maros Vasarhely, IN
lIdIsNlNdild, anu 'OlOltl W Nat4OHaA p~nius
Edw. Zorody, (Magyar) Counsellor IN Home De-
partment
Adrian SiJurman. Magyar) Editor OF Govern
meni Gazette, with wife and child.
L. Spaczek, ,Polel Physician, with wife child
and mother.
Aus Szerengi, Magyar County Judge
Ged Acs. Magyar Pastor
{. Haredi, (MagyarJ Instructor Of Gov. kossuths
children.
En- Lulley German Officer of Police, wife and
children.
The above fory-six comprise the family OF the dis
tiDgtshed exile and his associates and friends who
embarked with him. These, with sixteen others,
soldiers Italians and Red Republicans, make up the
sixty passengers on board the frgase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Daring Robbery.

BUFFALO, Monday, Oct 70, Io5I.
J NJ Luther OF Milford. Michigan, was Knocked
down by three men on Saturday evening, ABOUT
O'Clock. and robbed Of over $500. lie was going up
the Lake on the steamer Ocean, but the boat not
beng ready to start ne walked a few rods down the
beach, when the robbery committed, and he was
left for dead. but will probably recover.
The Black Swan" gives her first public concert
on Wednesday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
The PRESIDENT AND THE FLIsusrIERs.

Some OF the Northern newspapers, We perceive,
are giving currency to the allegation Of The tnlon,
that the President, Gffsr the departure OF the Pam.
pero from New Orleans. dismissed The Collector. and
issued orders TO prevent any fbEsflers leaving for
Cuba The orders referred 10 were issued weeks
before the departure OF the Pampero to the proper
officers of the Government u was no fault Of the
President ihathey obeyed A for the Collec
tor there was 10 known violation neglect of duty
on his part, until the Pampero was permitted TO
leave New Orleans, and therefore reason for his
earlier dismissal. Washing Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

OGce.

DiscoNTINuED-Hammond's Mills. S,euben Co. NY;
Harper's Home Brunswick Co., Va, Wilton. Granville
Co. C.. Yanaby. Oktbbeha Co, Mss Mona, PULASKI
Co, Arb. Moselle Furnace. Franklin Co. No. LAKE
James Steuben Co, Ind Gross Roads Vanderberg Co.
Ind. DIIOnvllle Lawrence Co Ind Turkey Foot Scott
Co Nv. Pleasant Hill Henderson Co, ny.
NAMES CHASGED--ZebulOn. Pike Co, Arkansas-name
changed 70 MurfreesbOro " Crooked Creek. Henry Co,
Iowa-name changed to Marshall WIggrn's Ferry, 81.
CLAIR Co, ia name changed to IIn0stown-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

Nor BEAT YET,-The English clipper
shin Chry.olite did not tea, the American clipper
ORIENTAL after al the Dragging of tie English press
The Courlsr says the Oriental made the passage from
China TO London a 60 days. The Chry solite was So
DAYS from Amer TO Liverpool. Anjier 10 not In
China but In the island of Java. The difference In
the two passages is more than 600 miles. The palm
therefore rests with the Oriental Boston Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Fditorial ARRAY in Boston.

BosrOY Monday, Oct 2D, Is5I.
On Saturday fracas occurred between the Ed
itor of The Atlas and Mr. Samuel A. Way, broker. IN
which II Is alleged that Mr.. Way was kicked by the
Editor ont of his Sanctum Between ~ and to-day,
MIR Alfred Turner. also Of The Atias, had words,
followed by blows, with MIR. Way In Safest.
crowd collected and separated the combaiants.
Turner IS reported as coming of secOpd-best. The
affair creates quite stir. II originated IN some re-
marks made by Col schouler derogatory TO Way IN
a Wing speech delivered IN Weymouth last week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

issued call for a meeting on Saturday oc' -,
which has been industnouSly circulated, eu' a. tes
has received only about Dozen ssna,a1ed decline
call s so worded that all respectable cliizehs ue0"e
peyemrtOrlIy 10 sign q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Opposition Nominations

Schoharie Co.-Assemby : |. Seymour
Somberger.
Herkmer CO.-Assembly , Charles
Delany, Warren County Judge and Surrogate
Ezra Graves County Treasurer n. H. Johnson,
Editor Of The MOhark Courier Justice OF Sessions
II. n Randall Coroner VIM. Copperwall.
Monroe Co.-Assembly 3. William
Buell..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21

In the Ist, XVIth and XXth Districts Independent
candidates were elected. In the IXth, XvIIIth and
XIXth, Democrats were elected over Independents.
In the I'D, lid, WITH, With, Xth, XIth, XIIth,
XIIIth, XIvth and XXIId Districts but one candi-
date was named and supported by all parties.
In the vth, With, With, XVIII XVilth, XXIst.
XXIIId and XXIvth, regular REPRESENTATIONS were
made, and Wings elected in all but the XIII and
NNIIId
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-21
Fatal Stabbing Case.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 10, 1851.
Nicaiah Cambria. of Anderson District, IN ths
State was stabbed on Monday, IN a night IN Green
vile District by Allen Scott, and died on the fol
lowing dav Scot. has been lodged IN GreenViiie