davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-04
The iIiILedgeyi:ie Meeting,

MILLEDG EvILLE, GEORGIA, Jan 18th, 1852
According to previous notice, meeting oil
the members Of the legislature belonging to the
constitutional Union party, was held this even.
ing in the senate chamber
On motion of the Hon. James A. Meriwether
the Hon. John w. Anderson was called to the
chair, and Luther j. Glenn appointed secretary
Ga motion of Mr.. Irwin of Wilkes, it was.
Resolred, That committee Of three from
each Congressional district be appointed to
prepare and report matter for action to meet
ing hereafter to be held.
The chair appointed the following named
gentlemen under the resolution
9Th District-Nlessrs. Irwin of Wilkes, Nil.
Ter Of Richmond, Moore of Lincoln.
18th District essrs Meriwhether of Put.
nam, Stephens of Taaferro, Hall of Washing
ton.
9th District-Messrs Harris of Clark, Thur
mond Of jackson, Knox OF franklin
9th District-Slaughter of Cob, Tumlin of
Cass, Price of Floyd
4h Observation-Disclosures Calhoun of DeKalb,
Fuller of Fayette Hill of Troup,
81 D!strct-Messrs. Trippe of Monroe,
Burke of Meriwether Lawson of Houston.
ID District-Messrs. Clark Of Stewart, Wolfe
of Early, Robinson of Macon
LIST District-Messrs Barlow of Chatham.
Cone of Bulloch, Harris of Mcintosh.
On motion Of Hon. A. ], Miller the meeting
adjourned, subject to the call of the committee.
JNo. w. ANDERSON, Chm.
Juther 7 Glenn. Secv
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-04

eg AT the annual meeting of the AntiSlave.
ny Society of Massachusetts, Mr.. EDMUND Gum
cY stated in the annual report that the fugitive
slave law is failure, and that the Wings have
by the possession of power, become more pro.
higate than the Democrats
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-04
MILLEDGEyILLE Jan: 2Ot


An adjourned meeting of the members of the
legislature belonging to the Constitutional
Union party vas held this evening in the senate
chamber.
On motion of Hon. Andrew ]. Miller, Thad-
cous Sturgis was appointed one of the secreta.
ries of the meeting.
Mr.. Irwin, from the committee of twenty
four, reported the following resolutions:
]. ResoIuei, That it is the fixed determine.
ton of the Constitutional Union party, as has
been heretofore frequently announced, to unite
with that national party only which will adopt
US part Of its creed the principles set forth in
the resolutions ofthe late Georgia and MISSISSIPPI
p conventions,
, Resolred, That in order to perfect that
policy, aud to carry out the well settled prne.
Plies of the Constitutional Union party, State
central committee of--be appointed by
this meeting whose duty it shall be, at the pro-
per time to call c)nvcntiou composed of dou
bic the number of representatives from each
county, to assemble at the capitol at such time
as said committee may designate, to take into
consideration the next Presidential election.
8 Resolred, That regarding as we do the
national Democratic party as more likely than
any other national party to adopt the principles
of the Constitutional Union organization, we be-
lieve it the true policy of the convention which
may assemble at the capitol 10 send delegates
TO the next Baltimore Democratic convention,
with such instructions as 1t may be thought nd.
visabe and proper to give, provided no inter
vening events should authorize a different
course.
On motion of Mr. Irwin of Wilkes the blank
in the second resolution was filed with seven"
Mr.. Harris of Clark moved to strike out the
third resolution. The motion was lost.
On motion of Nr. Milledgc of Richmond, the
resolution were adopted
the chairman, under the second resolution,
appointed the following named gentlemen as
the State central committee: Messrs John w.
A. Sanford, Augusta II. Kenan, William Nc
kinley, Of Baldwin, James A. Meriwether of
Putnam, Robert Collins of Bib, Eli fl. Baxter
Of Hancock, and Linton Stephens of Taliaferro,
On motion Of Mr. Miller of Richmond the
Constitutional Union papers of the s tie were
requested TO publish the proceedings of the
meetings.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JoHN w. ANDERSON, Chm.
Lnther J. Glenn, ssn,o,,,i..
Thd. Stur is, 'ecre'a'es
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-04

.SsS We regret to learn that Senator BER-
RIEN has been called home by the extreme i'll
ness Of his wife
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04


Tss EGrri.r R.rLwAy.-The works
ere. how in active operation, and 10000
men vii, soon he employed OF the north
end Of the line. Mr.. Stephenson intends
that, in order to DO away as speedily as pos
sible with tho Inconvenience Of the Nah
niouaie Canal navigation, The line from Al
rxa.I,iria 10 the Nile near Nigeeiah ehall he
completed at once, and he expects passen-
gers and merchandise will be thus far con-
veyed within twelve months. II Is finally
decided that tho railway is TO pass through
the potulous and weil-cultivated delta,
crossing the Nile by floating bridge al
kala-Z1ya,, a route which will be much
more advantageous TO the country than that
FIRST thought OF. through the desert on the
western side of the river.
PRIvILEGrD MENBERs.-A correspon-
dent of the New York independent, writing
frasa Washington, tells the following coed
one Of minister " lio was not well dcquaiEt-
ell with the ways Of the capitol:
4 gentleman on q visit here, and anxious
10 listen 10 the debates, opened very cooIy
sne Of the doors of the Senate, and was
about to pass in, when the door-keeper ask
ed. ssare you a privileged member!"--
.sWhat do YOU mean 10y such a manH'-
asked the stranger. The reply was, a Gov
eraor, an ex-,neinher Of Congress, or a
foreign minister. The stranger said, am
a minister Froui shat court or country,
if you ,,leasei asked the official. Very
srasely pointing up) '.from the Court of
Heaven, sir.'' To this our door keeper
waggishiy remarked, "this government
holds no intercourse " ith that foreign pow
err re4. ps1 .4. t-n
GLOUCESTER MAcxEREL FIsHERiEs.-
About 81, 600 barrels Of Mackerel were
packed in Gloucester last year, more than
double the quaBtisy caught mt any other
port On the United States, and we believe
gresiy exceeding that Ct any previous year
n Gloucester 'Cbe catch Of 1881 comes
the next in quantity 60 1851. The catch of
Goldfish was about 10, 600 cquiasais. The
fisheries nj Gloucester will be prosecuted
with snere thsa usual energy this year.--.
The ship5uilders of Gloucester and Essex
are fully employed in furnishing the iGlou-.
cestes feet. About FORTY vessels are already
costraesed fsS az that place and other fish
Ing Ports.-f fravsier. rE iasg 'ha
PAssAGE TO CALfFoRNrAs--It is, idle,
worse than iiiie,l tossisit this city with
the idea of engaging passage by steam
across the isthrnns to CALIFORNIA;. All
the vessels (both, Pnnama and Nicara-
gua) are fhii,uP to April, and those for
that month are rapidly filling up. Either.
engage pour passage weeks beforehand
or take yoar way around the Horn or
over the Sierra---shere is 10 help for it.
Tribune
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04


Mr.. SroNE's WRIrING ScHooL.-ln the
early partof the evening, Mr.. Stone teaches a
writing school; aud in the latter part. the school
is resolved into cotios party. So the chrysa
lis is changed into the butterfly "From grave to
gay" Thus, in fact, ''two birds are killed with
one Stone" He was evidently cut out for a
double breasted teacher. What would Saint
Paul be, If you were to take away the Bishops,
the Bakers and the Stones
Why; an imprinted pocket bible, without a
Comic Almanac for its appendix!
The APpoRrIoNMENr LAw.--The follow
ing letter, addressed to each member Of Congress,
has been handed 10 us for publication"
Sir. we take the liberty Of addressing you in ref
erence to matters which we deem Of vital in-
portance to ourselves. In consequence OF The
apportionment law ofast winter, which Is based
upon population instead Of poll lists, and allows
women and children representation, as wei as
men who wear whiskers and drink whiskey, one
of US has failed to be elected Chief Clerk Of the
House of Representatives; another one Of us has
failed TO carry ont the schemes of Henry NJ. Rice
in general, and the remaining one has "slipped
up" on the office Of Clerk and Register Of Deeds
Of Ramsey County; and the whole Wnnebago
Rice Fur Company, which went in to elect that
sterling Democrat, A. Nj. Mitchell, delegate, are
totally fllibusted.
b. w. BLOCK,
| GEO. l.. BEGGAR,
l.. B. KE-YOUR-TIME.
Dem. Ter. Cent. Cor. Com.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
LAST CALL,
THE WORLDS FAIR.

~yE have, sure the world found dozen more
cases al goods, not yc, opened, which we had en-
isreiy overlooked No reference now carpets which
irie IDS AL examined, perhaps Bat here
goods and especially eaatini sts les OF laies
dresses, o1aciy tae things suited TO ihe months OF
Hsrca ans April Exactly the things you want, ladies'
And When You come TO the NoriG's Fair again, with
ssnns fces remind your husbands and ishers and
brother. thai we have also every yarly Of goods they
er-irc. a. half Price, for sale at
NJ. CURRAN & cos.
SAINT r A. March 4. leJs At.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04

TzERITouy OF NIs~gsorA.
Dsiric. Ccu-i fo- the First Judicial District, Ramsey
... County.
f1.aois r. Dubosq,
jobs Ca-rogg, aaI
TraGrS T,lita1t
AssIEst
CEar!cs ". Hcy Gon.
To Charles ". Heydon, defeRdeat,
Yoa arc h--tly summoned and required TO answer the
plant this Gclion, whc plini is file in
TIE offs the CLERK OF the District Cc:::t Of Ramsey
NSgsty. and seEse copy hereof oflce, "a
the town al -. Paul. within twcaty days after
thereof cXCs;sc Of the DAY Of service the plain
&C. Will ulgnert for abe of Three Hundred
Dollars II CFesi therSh from The FIRST DAY Of March,
n. i-i9, a.d OF sur
La'-3, ,hs Is, dsy Ct March 1852.
PiERSE & MURRAY,
AItys. for Plaintiffs.
f--Gt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
vsyU.BLEL LAND FOR SALE.

a BOUT two hupdfed Of the richest lands for
"A farming purposes ing along the river near Saint
rssf and rarti. ti,b-redior sale IN lots TO suit pur
rA.ssrs, on Eers reasonable terms, for cash.
Thc above las situated that IL be divided in
30 small ras of The most productive soil, and has the
great advantage Of being very a market.
Apply 90
HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Al the Land Agency Office,
ST. Paul.
ST. Pa1i, March Z, 1854 It,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
.oHN n, STEVENS * co,

Ev-E.- b5Ini 10 say thai OF all the that
It ~ saw. Ssini ps:iI bates an. When opened our
extensive ssocAs Of goods containing every thing al
lhAi thought OF az crowded with
goods had not the l4st expectation OF ono half the
tssrs thai ms been DIVIDED upon The fact is aeO-
~ viii m ths bes, goods sold for the lowest
prices Cal AL
s5-.i GARNEs.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
LOTTERY.

YTNHE e'ancos are, II YOU buy ticket, IN Henry w
Il TTaes's Letter. Of % prices, that You viii draw
.onsehine valuable. The fetal value Of prizes is oVe
$50 90. Several OF The tickets will Certainly draw
ike ss,eIs. Tickets car he had NJ Tracys, the Cen
Irsi House, and the American Saloon Drawing mex
SATURDAY, nj the teniral HeE-e.
Mara lit.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
J. n. BURBANK

A WHALE IN THE PrscATAoUA.-The
Portsmouth Journal says that on TUESDAY last.
when nearly all the harbors on the ccasl from
Passamaquoddy to the Potomac were closed BY
ice, that harbor remained nnobs;rucied. and on
that day whale, 30 feet in length, took occs-
sion to visit our horbor. ''He came nearly up
the Gazette says ''by onr wharyes TO Portsmouth,
bridge, half mile above the Navy Yard played
about for while. and then retired again 20 the
ocean seemingly disposed to report thai not half
the value of the Piscataqua has yet been spoased
over the ocean,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
DISSOLU TON.
EDWARD MEAD.

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER,
81, Main corner Of Pine street, ST. Louis.
rs nov receiving, direct from Europe and Eastern
u manufacturers, r large assortment OF
GOLD AID SILVER WATCHES,
az description and price; jewelrs OF til. latest
I.sason; new aHd rie.an. goods;
SILyEg-fLiTED AND BRITANNIA WARE
pocket GSd table cai.ers, rsz2rs rszor sIrops, aci
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
s.oiins guifsrs tsriosfs flutes accoreons, violin and
S1lzz stsinss; ais ; largs assortment ci
CALIFORNIA GOODS,
scsbis s,d single barrel guns rides and yaugers Aliens
ass Colts GesoseIs cass-ci rifles and belt pistols, T.
y las Eis proof percussion caospowder horns,
sso. has goggles, spy glasses, pocket conpasses NIX
stands. gSl3 poc ke, scales. Sc,
pAJGUERBEOTIPE STOCk,
large .a1 sO.a?ieie assortment at all times on hand
Tie shove gOo!- well sii in and will be sold 9,
YER i5s prizes.
ii Jos.s, fes. -. lSI2. 4e-ti-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
Ratify! Ratifyi!

4 mass meeting Of all the people Of Min
nesota, ought 10 be held, to urge upon the
,Governnent nf the United States, The ne
ces .ity Of the Immediate ratification Of The
treaties Of Traverse dies Sioux, Mendoza
and Pembipa. As il Is q subject of sital ia
terest to every living soulin Minnesota, civ
iIized or savage, we, the nn'lers,sued, rep
resentiug all the Council Districts through
out the limits of Minnesota Territory, ear
nesily recommend therefore, that the peo-
pie of our Territory meet in mass, next
Monday, a, O'Clock, r. NJ, at the Hail OF
representatives, in st. Paul, To- express
their united and earnest desire for the rsti-
fication Of the treaties.
LIST. D1strict-D. B. LOOMS, Elan Gree
ly,
Cd. Dslriet--Wn. Fl. Forbes, Geo. w.
harrington,
Sd. District--W. l.. Larned,
4th District-L. A. Babcock,
5th Disirict-James Beatty,
9th District-.M Mcleod,
7th District Norman w. kil,son.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04

ST.. PAUL, Feb 20, 1852.
Ed. PIoNEER-Sir: Since the LIST OF Jsnua-
ny mail bags have been regularly carried thfonsli
from St. Paul 10 Prairie du CHEN sem-weetly
leaving each place Monday and Thursday morn
ings, and arriving at either place from twenty
four TO thirty hours in advance Of the co,iirac,
time; but the bags leaving Prairie du Chen
Thursdays, contained nothing except lule way
mail On application to MIR. Lockwood the f.
NJ. at Prairie du Cnien. we were Informed that no
change could be made to obviate the difficulty e1-.
cep, by the Department Il. Washington; therefore
while the contractors were running mai bags
twice a week, no rnail was carried but Once
On the 10Th inst. the writer saw Mr. Willard
the p. M. at Gaena, and was by him assured
that the whole blame rested upon Mr.. Lockwood,
who had not shown himself willing to take the
little trouble necessary to rake change 10 the
schedule time of the departure Of the 81 Pau,
mail from Galena. Mr.. Willard then took tirs
matter in hand, and on my return, Tuesday, :
Southern mail was received. Had Mr.. Loe.sss 5ad
attended to his duty or taken the least trouble -
oblige the MnnesOfans, Tuesdays mail would
have lcen OF Importance. Yours. sc.
J. n. BURBANh
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04
". III. sTILLMAN & CO..

w. Ii. STILLNAE 4 CO..
HAVING been appointed agent by Us for the Nnncso
u Il Express Company duly authorized TO receive
s .or~ sTe Money and all other packages OF value, and
FL business ef with him VIII receive proap, ATTENTION
BURBANK. FAWcETTE & co.
Mac 4. lss2.
SsYsrERs-l2 dozen best fresh Baltimore, just re-
~ cc.vei. AID sale y
l.aTch a. W. II. STILLMAN & co.
LAST CALL.
L.. persons ndebtcb John II Brewster upon note,
"A boa aecoan,. otherwise, urgently requested
cal apoa the subscriber al Saltwater and pay the
ne before the hrsi day of April next these de-
InaRaS viii te placed in The h,nds OF an Attorney for
,<.iection- rI-
JAMES. b. MeCOMB,
Ageai and Attorney in fact for
f-.a John II. Brewster.
Saltwater Feb ., 1851. i6-4f.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04

NECESSARY CoNsEeuENcE.-TheO Odd
Fellows ofS,. Anthony, applied to our Legislature
to charter the "Poifs Lodge l. o. o. f." Per-
haps it was thought nscessarys but wha, is the
consequence, Why for a like favor, down comes,
slap upon top Of that, 'fthe Lodge 1901, Of ST..
Pau';' aud as there is not an inch between the
sublime and the ridiculous. we may presume the
Sewing Society win be along with il, or little in
advance Of il. win net bis Exceleney, the Gsv-
ernor, put stop to IT, a@H3g'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04

LYCURGCs, Iowa, FEB. l7th, 1852.
Mr.. GooDHUE Dear Sir, l wish to call
yenr attention, and through your paper the atten-
ton Of the people of Minnesota, TO the propriety
of having a road opened from the northern bound
airy of Iowa TO st. Paul. IL we can have road
laid out from the north line Of our State to Saint
Paul it will be the means of opening very profit
able trade from this section of country and Min
nesota. @ i. ...--..
There will soon be a surplus Off produce in this
part of the State raised for sale, and the winter
seasoned the year would be the best iime for as
to drive our cattle and hogs market; so ifthere
could be Territorial road laid out and the
streams bridged, You would soon feel the benefit
of it in that Territory. 1t would be the means
Also Of our having direct aud regular mail from
your section Of country.
suppose that you have seen our proceedings
before now at the convention at West Union, of
the northern counties of Iowa, as there was a
motion made and carried to have the proceedings
Published in all the papers in It. Paul. We do
not want to wait until railroad can be built; we
wish direct communication with St. Paul imme-
diately. ff'ft % $685."
W0aId il not be advisable for your people at
St. Paul to send a petition TO Congress at the
present session to have law passed appointing
commissioners to view and mark a road from the
northern line Of the State Of Iowa to Saint Panl,
at the expense Of the general Government, with
an appropriation Of money to make the bridging !;
That is, mean # the treaty il ratified iaf
think if this road could be opened, l would be
able get letters from ST. Paul in Jess time thar
one month, for do assure you, never get any
thing from st. Paul under one month and some
times six weeks. haf rs iltfT
IwouId be glad to hear from you upon this sub
ject. eas r4tt -a
Very respectfully your obedient
Servant.
J. A. WAKEFIELD.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-03-04


announces the confirmation Of Joseph w.
Furbcr, as Marshal Of Minnesota.
ROUTE To MINNEsorA.-The Galena
Jeffersonian says:
"The Chicago Tribune praises the enter
prise of Galena, in establishing a line Of
three boats. to run between this city and ST.
Paul. Ii gives the names Of the Ben Camp.
bell, Franklin and Nominee.
$40 us the favor, Mr.. Tribune, to add
the st. Paul, the Yankee and the Franklin,
No. 9, to your list-then you will have the
number correct; and you may at the same
time assure your readers that they are al,
good boats, well manned aud mana ged and
victualled-that the cost Of trip to the
"New England of the West' next summer
will be very small, that the scenery on the
route is exquisite-that a journey to St.
Anthony and ST. Peters is worth two tri3.
to Saratoga or the White Sulphur Springs
And allow as to assure you, tina, if ycu
will come over next July, say about the 4th
either ono of the six genllemanly Captains
will chalk your hat aud ours. and we vii
spend week SO delightfully."-, that you will
be ashamed of your lake scenery forever
and hereafter. What say your"
HEALrH OF MrsNEsorA.-so rematkbl,
free is our Territory from sickness and disease,
and 90 small is the demand for drugs and medi-
cines, that druggist Of St. Paul, says be shall
have to connect the legitimate drug trade, with
some kindred business, to make living; and pro
poses next season to keep lightning rods, said te
DO specific fer ihuhder.ciars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-12

>
BosroS, August 9.-rhe Barque Spring
RsT arrived at this port yesterday from Cape
Town, Cape of Good Hope, with dates to the
2ai June. being ten days later than previous
adyices. Letters from the Cape give discour-
aging accounts of the financial condition Of
the Colony, and state that the war RACES as
bad a. ever. The Mount Box Wesleyan mis-
.ionary station had been attacked by about
800 Holteniots on horse back, and on foot
The place was b!avely defended by the natives
stationed there btu the rebels were success fuI.
Killing FIngoes, and wounding number
Of others, and carrying off considerable plum
Der.
4 detachment of 80 English soldiers, who
were guarding an ammunition wagon from
Grahams Town TO Fort Beaufort, were attack
ed by the kafiirs, and of the soldiers were
Killed and 10 wounded. The ammunition was
also captured. The wounded were found by
the ksiirs, who cut their threats with the most
revolving barbarlIy.
Gen. Cathcart had made no move, and his
intentions were not known.
The ship Argo, which put into Cape Town
in distress, on her way from Manila to b oston
had been condemned. Two thousand bags OF
sugar and Two hundred bales of hemp had been
soid with the sails and rigging. The remain.
Ger Of the cargo would be forwarded TO Boston
The vessel was TO be sold at auction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-12
CONGRESS-TuEsDAr.

EryATE,-The Char lad beooee ~ z0ouucr
RECOMMENDATION from the Treasury Depart.
rren,. with a statement Of the revenue receiv~
cd in California while Mr.. Collier was collec.
Mr.. Fish reported adversely upon the pro
position TO establish a nary ard and dry. dock
on the lakes.
Mr.. Bright reported bill to establish an
,,.-snaI and navy yard near the falls OF the
Ohio.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up,
and numerous amendments were discussed un.
i, the hour of adjournment.
HOUSE, OF REPREsESTATIvEs.-M Aiken,
rising TO privileged question. replied at some
Isnsth to what he conceived to be an unwar.
,spIed assault on his constituents, found in
sneech of Mr.. Durkee recently appearing in
the official reports OF the proceedings Of the
House. The bill 10 regulate the costs and
fees of officers of the courts of the United
States was next taken up, and upon il the
House was addressed al length by MIR. Meade
for it, and Mr.. Letcher against il. At the expi-
rs,ion of the morning hour, the House went
mo Committee of the Whole on the state of
The Union, Mr., Phelps in the chair;) and az ain
,skiag up lie civil and diplomatic appropris.
ron BILL various amendments were proposed
end discussed in FIVE minutes speeches until
The committee rose; and then pending the
nuestiou on a resolution submitted by MIR.
Houston 10 terminate The debate in five minutes
snaeches on the IcivI and diplomatic appro-
nriation bill in half an hour after it should
scaiu be taken up in Committee oil the Whole
an the state of the Union, the House ad-
;ourued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-12
North CnroIinn Election.

The returns received thus far embrace forty
Counties, which show majority of SIS, 1903 for
Reid, being gain of ass upon the vote of 1850.
In the House Of Commons the Wings so far
have gained Is and lost Z, which without fur
Their changes would give Them majority of
Two on joint ballot.
The Senate last year was Democratic by
fur majority. So far the Wings gain sena-
Tor in Davidson and lose one in Camden and
Cuiriluck.