davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
p. CHOUTEAU, IN. JAS. HARRISON. PELIx vALLE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
ChOteau. Harrison g. Vale.

uSROPRlETORs of the ST. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
l will keep on hand full supply Of merchant bar
iron boiler plate iron and nails, manufactured
their establishment from the Of the Iron Mountain,
and will also keep all ether articles usually kept in
iron store which they invite the attention Of country
merchants.
~ warohoase, No. las, Second street, st. Louis, Mo.
CIIAS. w. BORUP,
Agent at st. Paul.
Nay g, i55l. ST.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

water. The Lafayette had on board good
supply Of coal and a quantity OF freight for
San Juan, consisting Of dry goods, liquors,
and specie. Capt Stu,i,lard was OH the ves-
sci when the fire broke out, hut found it i'm
possible to cheek ir. The loss IVES heavy /;
but small portion insured. svss Issa,
The lsthnus appears to be infested with
robbers. Many passengers by that route,
hal been robbed of eyerything they possess
ed. A gold train was attacked some time
since by robbers, ten of whom were after
wards captured and the gold recovered.
We have later advces that but $4,000 of
the $4,000 has been recovered. Four
Others were shot ar, and two of them NOR
tally wounded. f. w. Rice, U. s. Consul
ut Acapulco, has been detained AT Panama,
in consequence Of sickness at last accounts.
Mr.. Allen, u. 5. Consul at the Sandwich
Islands, arrived at Panama on the 18th of
September, and proceeded on the 10th to
Chill. Several shocks Of an earthquake
had occurred ut Conception. From Jamai-
ra, we have very little news of interest.
BosroS, Oct. 8.
The U. S. Consul at Pictou, Nova ScO-
tia, says, in despatch, that that province
had been swept over by a destructive gale.
IL is estimated that one hundred fishing ves-
sells have been driven ashore on the north
side of Prince Edwards Island. Many lives
were lost, some say three huadred-a great
many bodies have drifted ashore. 1..f.t
Six of the crew of the ship Corsica mu-
tined ut Valparaiso, on the 25tb Of August.
After an examination before the u. S. Con-
sui, they were committed, and will be sent
home for trial.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

JOSEPH BOWRON,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
Wiitow Riuer, st. Croir CO., Wisconsin.
Prescription claims secured and entries made by
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and conveyan
ces carefully and promptly attended to.
REFERENCEs:
Hon. Caleb Gushing, Mass.
l. p. Walker, Wisconsin
Charles Dunn, s.
III. l.. Dousman, Esq,
Gov'r Nelson Dewey,
OctlS XVI If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
From the Minnesota Democrat.
j. w. Bonds Letters.

Important and Interesting Intelligence from
Seiairk and Pea6iaa-- G0reraor Ramsey
among the Chippepas and Hall Breeds
Treaty wita The Chipperas.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

AWFUL CASUALTY IN DoDsEviLLE.-A
young an amiable lady, Miss Simous, was
thrown from horse which she was riding
few days since, in Dodgeville, Iowa coun-
ty, in this State. Her feet hung in the stir.
rup. and she was dragged several rods, kill
ing her instantly. The upper part of her
holy was horribly mangled, and her head
smashed and fractured to such degree,
that the brains fell out, and was scattered
along the road.-(Milwaukie Adv, Sept.
Gath.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS

Corner Of Third and Pine Sfrects.
T. BARNUM, proprietor, will always be happy to see
his trends, who down business pleasure from
Wisconsin, Minnesota, aud from elsewhere up the is-
sissppi river. Nov H. 1850
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

The London Shipping Gazette has this para
graph, in the course of an article upon the future
Of America:
"We have no desire, at present, to enter upon
any question Of disputed pc.icy; bat we wish to
record our opinion, that the empire of the seas
must, Jgore long, be ceded TO .fmerica; its per-
severng enterprise, its grea. commerce, and its
nccrning wealth. are ceran 10 secure the prize !;
nor will Enelan be in a situation TO dispute it
with her Without this crowning capital to its
power, the onward march Of the United States 10
what we believe will be overwhelming greatness,
might not be so speedily Accomplished; but,
America, as mistress Of the ocean, must over
stride the civilized world ~. fa-..t =
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

STEAMBOAT VS.. RAILROAD SpEEp-The
steamer New World. under the command Of
Capt. Acker, made quick run from New York
10 this city yesterday. She Ieft her dock at tho
former place, at 1--WE minutes past seven O'Clock,
and arrived opposite her berth IN this city at two
o'clock and ihrty-six minutes. The eight O'Clock
train from New York on the Hudson River Road
passed the New World few miles from the city,
but the passengers only reached this city few
minutes before the New World landed hers. The
New World has made the quickest "trip on record.
Seven hours and thiriy-one minutes is her time
from dock 10 dock. Shs made SIX landings, each
Of which occupied on everage about six min
utes, making her running tisne six hours and fifty
FIVE minutes! This is nearly equal to Railroad
speed.-t Albany Jour.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

L. $. FELT, Galena, Ill.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes,
Crockery Heusefurnshing Goods,
Mattresses, &c.
ALSO-keeps constantly on hand large stock
Of Rifle and Blasting Powder and Fuse. 2-lo
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

p. 81 S. DRUM.
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE GALENA HOTEL.
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly hand
4V1 complete assortment of fancy and Windsor Chairs
Also, Bureaus Tables Stands Writing Desks, Looking
Glasses Bedsteads, DC, &c. Persons wishing pur-
chase will do well to call before they buy elsewhere as
prepared to sell good article. and our terms
are invariably cash. afford sell rs cheap, or
cheaper than any other in the CITY, reasonable de-
ducton made to persons buying to sell again. All orders
from a distance punctually attended TO.
Galena, May, 1851. SAY
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
l0iliowriper.

d. ALLEN. w. ii. SEMMES
ALLEN s. SEMMES,
attorneys at Lao, Willo,c Rirer, ST.
Croir Co., Wisconsin
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
STOREIN SALTWATER.

WYNN. w. HANKS, on Main Street, in saltwater, ,on
w door north OF DIR. Carli's building, has open
ed general of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware Crockery, and all such goods usually kep
country store, which he will sell extremely low 10
ready-pay. 1IF Cali and look.
May %, 1851. 6-iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

GREENFIELD SLUDER CO.,
No l2l North Second Street. between Locust and ZINE,
Saint Loni&,
Dealers and Importers in Pianos and Musical instrn-
ments, Lamps Grandoes, Plain and Fine Fur
niture, Looking Glasses, &c. 2-2c'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
Saint louis.

HENRY SrAurFEa. VIZ. NJ. DONALD. r. ii. BEEsoS
III. STAUFFER CO.,
PAPER MANUFACT TURERs,
Paper Mill Warehouse No. lls North Second Street,
Saint Louis, NO.
Always hand, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per, &c, at very low prices 2-o2
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

n. SLEEPER. p. A. HOYNE.
AUCTION HOUSE.
NJ SLEEPER IL CO, Auction, Commission, and
I've Forwarding Merchants-NO. 100, Main Street
Gslena, Illinois.
Cash advances made consisnmcnts. Particular at
tentio paid 10 business entrusted to their 23
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
JOHN r. SMITH L co.

JOHN E. SMITH CO.,
Watchmakers aud Jewellers, Main ST. GaLend, Illinois
A Large an,l well selected assortment Of Clocks,
IA Watches Jewery and Silver Spoons, constantly on
hand, fer sale low. Engraving neatly executed All
kinds Of Jewelry made order and neatly repaired
All orders punctuay attended to. The highest price
paid for old gold and silver. 2-2S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
5tiI!watcr Business pireetoru.


M. f. AMES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lac,
saltwater, Min. Ter.
Henry l.. Moss,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Agent.--Stillwater, MINI. Ter Land
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
tcarraated genuine.
REFER TO
Messrs. Woodward s. Dusenbury, n. I. City.
p. Choutean, Jr., & CO., st. Louis.
X. N1Kensie & Co,
Hampstead Washbum, Galena, Ill.
E" James Garter s Co., g
H. l.. Dousman, ESQ.,, Prairie du Chen
Hon II. ii. SibIey, Minnesota Ter.
Ii. NJ. Rice, Esq, &C g
MINNESOTA HOUSE,
Saltwater, Min.-By W. f. HARrsHoRN.
No exertion will be spared to ensure the COM
fort Of Travellers, Porters will be in attendance
at the boats free of charge. l7if
ABRAM VAN VORHES,
Attorney and Counsellor at LdU and Solicitor IN
ChdRcsry
Will attend all professional business entrusted To his
care. saltwater, Minnesota Ter. 62-u
THEODORE f. PARKER,
Attornov e. COunselIOr at Law.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

II. McLagan,
Storage and Commission, Water street, between
Green and Washington streets, Galena, Ill.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

BEVANS LANSING,
1EAJERS in stoves ard manufacturers Of every des
cripton Of Tin and Copper Ware, a lew doors be-
june as. is5l. QO)
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
Galel,u.

M. F. TRUETT,
No. 81 Levee, Galena, Illinois,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant, Dealer in Pro
dnce, Tobacco, segars, Domestic and
Imported Liquors.
Orders from Dealers and country Merchants respect
fully solicited Oh board the steamer Nominee, by
2-52 w. YOUNG.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23
Saint Iutl)onn.

w. III. HUBBARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Notary Public,
SAINT ANTHONY, M1NNEsOTA.
OFFlCE-Hain Street, in the rear of the 81. Charles
Hotel.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

FT. GARRY, SELKiRK SETTLEMENT, Z
September %, 1851. !
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

w. & j. FIDDICK,
MO. log. Main street, Gaena, ILL., Dealers in DR.
~ Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes Hardware Queens
wares, sc. May, 1851. "a y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

VILLA MS WATSON,
Attorneys, CounsellOrs and Solicitors,
fsyoc,Ts FRANcAIs.
Once over Speuccrs sture-Third street, Saint Paul
AAzy L. WILLIAMS. THOMAS J.. WATSON
nj ID
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

Main street, Galena, Illinois. S-2-G
HEMPSTEAD T. WASHBURNE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Galena, Illinois.
T We have constantly on hand a supply Of
genuine Land Warrants, which will be sold.
May - If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-23

j. p. WILSON CO.,
Saint Anthony Falls,
-hEALERS in Dry Goods ready made Clothing, Hard
~ ware, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and Provisions,
Ac. &c.
saint Anthony Pals, May 90, 1851. 6
st. Anthony Hair Dressing Saloon.
NIX. BIGHWARDEN.
ATE from st. Paul. gives notice 20 the bearded peo-
II nle Of st. ANTHONY that he has opened the
u their nourshing and enerprisng for practice
OF the tonsora art in all its varieties and rsmncatons,
including and ents shaving; also hair Dress
ing capillary amputaton and shanpooing.
81. Anthony, May, 1851. S4ly
o. III. KELLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
TAsoA, Benton Ge.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19
THE WING CANDIDATES,

Messrs Summers and Watts have both been il
Richmond recently, and addressed public meeting
in that place on two different evenings Mr.. Waits
on the l2,h, and Mr.. Summers on The 18th. Or
a subsequent day Mr.. Summers spoke in Peters
burg. He was in Fredericksburg on Saturday
and in Alexandria on Monday last The Rich
mond Republican says Mr.. Watts is coming to the
Mountains, and we indulge the hope that both gen
temen will visit this county before the close of the
canvass. AS soon as it is known certainly when
they will arrive every effort will be made to cir
culae the intelligence throughout the county.
The Wing papers Of Richmond give full sketch
es of Mr.. Summers Speech He read the extracts
from Mr.. Leake's speech in the Legislature in
1912, printed in another Column of this paper,
ar nterspersed the reading with some pertinent
remarks
"Nischief," said he, at always produces mis-
chief when il has relation TO Democrat. but il is
all right and proper when it refers to Wing. p
at was quite obsolete in 1912 but now it is per-
fec,ly ne,c" Now, that Wing candidate was
in the field, this ghost, this Gorgon and chimmra
dire, was again 10 be invoked, and be made to stalk
across the entire Commonwealth. He should like
to know, ifhe was Democrat, and had happen
ed to be the nominee of the Democratic Conyen-
ton for Governor, ifihere was single Democrat
in tho State who would not place him upon the
same footing with MIR. Mcdowell? Why, asked
Mr.. S., should he be suspected of being unIlendly
TO slavery -He was STAKEHOLDER himself, both
by purchase and inheritance, and lived in the larg
est slaveholding county in the West-where the
people were more sensitive in regard to this sub.
ject than those living in any county in Eastern
Virginia.
After the above was put in type letter was re-
ceived from Richmond informing US that Mr.
Watts had gone 10 The North West and could moi
visit Staunton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19
KOSsUI'II.


The United States Steamer Mississippi
has arrived at New York with portion o
the Hungarian exies lately liberated by the
Sultan of Turkey. Sixty was the entire
number that embarked for the United State:
on the Mississippi Two Or threeaof then
were left at Smyrna, and seventeen pro.
ceeded to England, with Kossuth, from
Gibraltar. The reason of the Steamer re.
turning without Kossuth and his suite, is
explained in a letter from the Ex-Governor
to the Mayor of New York. Feeling a
strong desire to visit England, he was un-
willing to detain the Mississippi, and thus
subject her passengers and crew to the hard
ships Of a voyage late in the season. He
intended to remain in England only eight
or ten days, and to take passage on board
the steamer which left Liverpool on the 7th
instant, for New York.
Capt. LoNs, and the other officers and
men OF the MISSISSIPPI. ehiPhaucaiiy uehy
the truth of the statements contained in let
ters from Europe, respecting the deport-
ment Of KossUTl while on board the steam
er. The New Yors Express says, "We
took special pains to exact correct lnforma-
ton, and but one sentiment seems to pre-
vail On board, that KossUTH is deserving OF
all the esteem and personal respect which
may have attached to him, and that stories,
counteracting this impression, are unde-
serving the slightest attention"
One of the regular steamers had previ-
ously brought intelligence of the arrival and
reception of KossUTH IN England. He
reached Southampton on the Esd ultimo,
and was received by the Mayor and people
with public honors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19


M. The New York Post gives the following
account of the IIungarians lately arrived In Inc
Mississippi:
The Hunqarians whom we saw on board OF the
vessel are, for The most part good looking men anu
womer. They were dressed in the national cos,
tume and, although there was all expression OF
sadness on The faces of many, especially OF inc
women, which appealed most keenIy to The heaFl
in behalf of these outcasts from their homes ana
friends. they appeared to be pleased 10 reach ms
onnn,rr a, last. Among th,se that we remarked
oanecis,lv was Col. Nicholas Pe:zcel, tall, com
manding. and quite venerable man, (brolher OF
Mnri,z the distinguished deputy and general,)
Tho commended at the foriress of Peter-warden,
ard who at the time Of the outbreak, was one OF
The wea,,hlest mobiles in the Austrian empire. lie
o.u.. bi,her. with his wife, without possession,
savo tho clothes they have about them. Col. La
ILL, Rerzency is another Of the more distinguish
Vi IS tho marty. He was Adutant General under
Kossuth. and won high reputation tor his daring
.oJ activity during the war. Col. Frantls liaz'
'nm, wa. member of the Parliament Tor Dude
.nJ Chief If the Home Department. Col. Asbot
,,,s tho General Adjntant Of the army and, IN
81. l,st battle of the revolution, routed torce oil
7no0 Aus,rians. with few hundred men. Capt
,V.rner il the son Of that indomliable and perse
veriSr lady, Madame Wagner, whose pursuit 6. o.
Madame Kossulh over the wilJs OF Hungary, naI
made such romantic sory: The mol inh S Sed
from her exposures and sfferlnes at kheis". t;"d
amonr the civilians is Gideon Aes, WIN ,oa. S S,n
n Chief Rabbi, and whose il'ep,y '"'e ~ nave
won him name in Magyar lilea"'e. M o'l'I
er exiIes had more or less dls'''"n "a. NOM anu
81 s are entitled to the active Sympathy Of the A
mer;c,,, uublic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19

Nor TO BE TRusTED.-Our Democratic
friends generally maintain the right of Sc
ccssion, but scout the idea of their wishing
to exercise it under present circumstances.
Notwithstanding their abstract opinions,
they claim to be as sound on the Union
question as any body else. Their position
and the extent TO which they are to be
trusted, are presented in striking view BY
the illustration of a staunch old farmer Of
Rockingham, which we heard related by a
friend few days ago. The old man had
always been a faithful Democrat, but he
couldn't go the doctrine Of secession lately
engrafted on the creed; and, at the time
Senator MASON made speech in Rocking
ham in vindication Of his course, he Illus
trated his notions on the subject as follows
Suppose" said he, IL wanted to hire a
man to guard my corn crib, and one fellow
applying for the place, was to tell me he
would not steal my corn-he had no wish
to steal it-but at the same time that he had
the abstract right to steal it, if he chose =
/ wouldn't be likely to trust him" So we
want men to guard the Constitution and the
Union--Presidents. Governors, &c.-Who
shall be trusted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19
Innoytoot from Northern MEXICO.


The steamer Louisiana, from Galveston, arTiv-
ed here to-day, with dates from the latter place 10
the 7lh October. By this arrival we learn That all
The U. S. troops stationed on the klo uIade, save
lhose at Riggod Barracks, have deserted anu JONI
ed the Insurgents under Carvajal, at Ma'a'nolos.
The Mexican Government is making energeuc
exertions Ia crush the lnsurgenls-Gen. Ofas"s
At The head Of 5000 troops having take" 'ne lt,u
AGAINST them. A decisive blow VIII be sPeed',y
given. but ON which standard victory may Pefcn'
remains TO he seen.
New ORLEANS, Nov. l3-The brig iehasn,
,snec has arrived here from The Rio Grandc. She
brings later ana important advices from N%fl"eIn
Mexico. Al Hast accounts the insurgents nau maui
a complete capture Of Nlalamoros II was .tp"i'eu
h,, larqe ren,rcements had joined the revolution
lets. and that they were very f"r"dao'e' ~
most mos intense alarm was spreading throughout ieA,
inn not only on account of the Insurgents o"1 III
consequence Of great disafIecion among me pe@Pr'
Extensive preparations were making by 'ne w,
eInnem, for defence and to put down the lnvaSe Ell,
md rebels Orders had been issued 10 s'''" '"'''
no quarters.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19
.Mesws. Editors II thought the Convention

.Nessys. Editors II thought the Convention
was 10 convene in Staunt0n on the lUth INST, Tor
The purpose of uniting snd soothing The bad eeilng
that existed in the Wing ranks Of his County, ny
selecting The most suitable and abest men IA The
Wig party. ask the question: Have they made
thai selection answer, without the Tear OF con-
tradicton. that that Convention has not; they have
selected for party purposes two 81 The CID candi'
dates. and shuflled off By some Gagenerors motive,
enc of the most able debaters that we could have
sent 10 the House Of Delegates. II that ConTen-
ton intended to do the fair thing, they would have
thrown over board Inc three old cInd!daes ana So
lscted ,hr,e new ones, or sustained the three old
candidates this would DC right and tar, aid The
rule would work both ways. Now Nlessrs Ed
Tors. would as leave swallow shot corn cake
black on one side, and raw on the Other" as 10
avalon the nominees of that Convention. would
rather see elected under the present existing cir
cnmstances the nominees of the Democratic party,
who are the abest men. do think it would De
consistent and right for Mr.. Peyton's friend to u
rite on him as their candidate for the House OF
Delegates, and pay no regard To party of men
that 90 for party purposes and not tor The interest,"
of the County. We want, and ought to send men
to the House of Delegates who are fully capa-
bic of discussing any measure that may be brought
befre the peopIe You stated in your last paper
NIessrs. Editors, that if we were disappointed IN
the nomination of our candidates, we must march
nm 10 the polls and cast our votes for the nominees
| Now, Messrs Editors, if you can swallow tina
nil. IFS mnre than can do. | understand the
nominees of the Democratic party, intend going tt
all the precincts in the County, for the purpose
EXPRESSING their views with regard to the new
Constitution, and II is hoped the nominees OF Inc
Wing party and MIR. Peyton, will meet them al
the same time and places, and let every voter jndg
| for himself. REFORMEh'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19

no- The outbreak on the Rio Grande does not
rise to the dignity of Il revolution. The force un-
der Carvajal is small, consisting Of Mexicans and
American citizens who are probably not instigaied
by any higher motive than plumber at present
though, if able to obtain sufficient number OF men
they might finally undertake 10 divest Mexico oil
portion Of har territory. Men banded together as
are those under Carvajal will not be very scrupu'
ous in their seizure or destruction OF properly and
it will not be surprising ifAmerican citizens suffer
We are glad to see from the letter Of CarvaJal lc
Captain Brown tina, the mos, strenuous efforts are
being made by the American authorities TO preserve
a strict neutrality and hope that nothing may &C.
cur to make it necessary to change this position
Baltimore Clipper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19
SrAuNroN. Nov. II, 1851.

.Nessrs Editors.-The Vindcaior, the organ Of
the Democratic party in Augusta, concludes this
morning, its account Of the Wing Convention held
in Stanton on The 10Th of this month. with these
words g" is proper () to add, lha' il is SAID that
Mr.. Sheffey on being informed (incorreclly how
eyer) that COL Baldwin had received The nomlna-
ton declared he woud not abide the decision OF The
Convention" ~.
desire merely 10 say through you, Nless's Edl-
,ors 10 The Wings Of Augusta tina, it is not true
that after had gone into the Convention and de-.
cIared before the crowd there assembled, that !
noui submit to its decision, came ont and said to
any one lha. would be Candidate in defiance
If The Convention, or that said at any time !
woulJ not submit 10 or abide by its decision. or
any hing that could be tortured int" dc'erm,na-
ton. ON my part, 10 raise the standard Of rebellion
against the will of the Convention.
AIN very truly SC.
IIIf(,lI w SHEFEE,Y