davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
SUPREME CoURT.-JoHN sTUYvEsANT,

NUFKEME NtJIh I-JUIiN 81 s1s.I
ant-n pursuance OF judgment Of the Supreme Court o. the
STATE NewYork will sell At public auction on we
SIN OF rnb.r II O'Clock a he Merchsns
Exchange, the City ofNewiork BY JAMES NJ MlLi.Eh,
Aaeoure that certain lot Of land with the dwelling fouto
thereon erected situated the Fourteenth Ward Of aid e,
and kaown No. 1913 Mubsyst and bounded and described
As ooWs; Commencing point the eastey side OF onr
berv distant southeriy on the south side OF lrands Two
hundred feet fourinches running thence eas'ey
with said Grapds hundred feet thence soaihery
with said Mubeuyst twenty four leet eeNe
inches thence westerly parallel with Grand one hahdIye
feet thence norey along Muberyst twenty-five Fest 20 she
point place hegnning together with All and singular ne
hereunto belonging or m any
vViae tsining.-lstei Newly orb. Oct a. 1859.
FREDERICK A. TALLAADGE, Referee.
VIZ II. BROWNE Plaintiff = Attorney, No. u Chsmoers'st
olI-lsw6wTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
Ocean STEAMERS, sc.

NOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, and
Il GEORGETowN.-The N-w-Nork and virginia screw
strsplship Comp4ny's and hrcsss steamship MOUNT
yFRNOS =. e. Smith. Comu.ndeF viii leAye Tier No Is
North River for the s5sve ports EVERY SATURDAY 5. .
N Cshin psssage with unsurpassed accommodations - s.
f-ish cents per foot goods other articles a
ORC portion; ard received frdy snd Saturdays Nc
mission cha ged for forwarding 10 oils Of siding signed ss
3epa-trrs OF steamer For freight apply
~ 3 CROMNE L Co No Wessss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
Roohne.
fainis, Oils, Glass, &e.

GOAL OIL.
In consequence Of the complaints oiaP1rs Csn
OIL the sub,crbes otter the public superior article NEE
fom a, objections which most Oils subject an sficl'
sbisb Wsrrsn universal satisfaction sold ~aeie
ale and r,tai " pIfTZ CO., No. l1 MllAm'ss, ,ois
Gamer. and manufacturer Of DIkTZS PATENT COAiOlL
LAMPS far burning Coal OH with without chimney
MINERAL OIL.-Warranted a. perfect Goa
wi on any other in market for darsoiiy srili.agh
burning qu.e. OF hrstrae article This VII D
saiS h.eu the usual prices. Barrels Of " gallons.
John W. QUINCY Co. M ~ Wtlhsr-2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
NOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA-Tne Amrn

can Atlantic Screw Steamship CoGP4ny ne Ard 6ssorits
steamship MONTGOMERY, Wa G. Berry Cos1msnder all
leave Pier Ne n y. r. THURSDAY, Drc h. o'clocb
a. Psssase Savannah Hiih unsurpassed recommendation
slA Through t.cke<sto NewOTe.ns so IS MOBILE IS
aout,puery 80 Albany, Ga, 81 Columbus % AL.nts
s1S g. con s1l augusta d. Also TO pncps IN FsdI
a oe rstes Freight 10 PEI foot Insurance 0DeI
scr eeat No rak taken unde- $1s. Apply,o
h. b. CROMWELL Co, Ne. % Hesiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
Tnanrial.
A,nrnr q. NlcoLA,. Aansionser.

AIBEar a. HIcoLAI, AuotiObser.
DEGULAR AUCTION SALE Of STOCKS and
III Ron Ds-ALBERT H. RICOLAY will sell, THIS DAY
1hus5sy Dec D. l7i O'clock at his Ssock sssssOo1 No
81 Hih-ED 81. oesr Wal; 100,
% shares Artisans bank, = 100 each.
% shares Rsnk OF the Republic. 100 each.
100 shares Citizenf Bank 4 - each
50 shares Atlantic Bslk, 100 each
Is shs,es BanE Of kew-York, 800 each.
10 sharss - Nichols Bank, , 100 each
~ slnrss Firemen's Fire In Co, : ~ each
20 shares Washingfon Fire lns. Co, ESQ each.
~ sfares Rrrvoort Fire lns. Co, $50 each
no siaTes y L. Fire aud Marine lnsusznce : 100 each
~ share EreelsioT Ire Ina Co so each
i9 sIs-.s Arti.sna' Pre Insurance Co, : 100 sseh.
30 shares Howard fire Insurance Co, go each.
- shares { ity Fire Ina Co. go each.
20 shares Atlantic Fire Ina Co, so esrh
Is shares Jefferson + ire Insurance Co, 80 esch-
y, shares Eaele J. ire lns Co, 80 eaeh
q shares RUfrsrs Fire ms Co, = . each.
p shares Importer Traders fire los Co. sl0 esoa
20 shares stuyvesant Firc ms. Co. SI5 each
20 shares Empire City Fire ms Co.. = 100 each
~ shsres American tire ins. Co, loJ each
10 shares Market Fire ms. Co, 200 each
as shares Columbian Marine Ins. Co, . 100 eseh.
"a shares Mercantile Marine Ina. Co, $40 each
g shares FireEnen's Fund Fire lns. Co, ~" each
20 shares Manhattan Fire ms Co, $50 each
b. shares Home Fire ina Co, 10 each.
A. sharesN Y. Equitable Fire lns. CO.. so ear. -
2 notes Of Babcock Pie ps Co., s670 49, S5lS ~
$1,000 Missouri state q cent foDds.
600 Virginia State y cent Bonds
5OCO TreVerton Coal and Rairosd 2 cent Bonds a.,
Securities received IN addition 70 the regularly sdNerteu rs
Jvvne every sale Next regular sale hONDAli Dec d
Rccsr Auction Sales Of stocks and Bonds every MONDAY u
Thursday every day whenever required = ~ o E
STOCK Salesroom No. 81 Wilam-st at the NeIchAs *
change desred Stocks and Bonds bought and s9d az se
ae and the Brokers' Board Interest sDowSd on sp.
snd dividends collected Sales ALEC made Of Real bst~e "
public or at private sale wien e.i[se II stcOIAY
stock Auctoneer Broker and BsnkeE 81 neSf "tN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01

CUPREME COURT-City and County OF New
- York--EDwARD NJ FESSER plaintiff sesnss JUsIo
NAZORRA and YGNACIO R0CA, defendants--Arsended
ur,nors FOR money demand on contractCom NOS SER Ito
JUsrO MAZORRA and YGNACIO ROCA DefsndAnts You
are hereby summoned and required 20 the complaint IN
this seton which win be hled in the Office Of the Cler Of The
CITY and County orb at the City Han IN the Gay o.
copy Of answer to tne sid com
plant Subscribers their 0cc Number ~ W all street,
In city OF Newlork within twenty days ser tho .srse
of th exclusive Of the Of such sersice
and n YOU a to the said complaint within the time
Aforesaid the plaintiff in this action viii take ndsnsnt ya,nat
Won Tor the un of eleven thousand hundred and my dollars
and cents with interest from the tenth day OF Augns
eight hundred and mine besides the oost u s
action Dated August o. 1889. 49,. -
WRIGHT 1 MERRlHEw, PaiD,iHs Auorueys
The complaint in hs action hed IN the Ohce the Cles
Of at the City Hal In the ey
Of New Nork the fifteenth day Of November, 1889 .
WRIGHT L MERRlHEW, Attorneys TO Piain,m.
nlT.faw6wThs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01

HUNTs LINIsiENT for TW ENTY YEARS has
been the fat friend Of millions 81 buusn Ast the
opinion Of your physician your neishbor they viii tel
that Rhea1as Diseases Of the Spine Weakness IN tie
Bai o Side Paralysis Of the Limbs SpTans Weak Ankles
Frosted Throat Bonons, Cons Ulcers Swehns
Frssh Wounds Burns aud all nervous Affection HUNTS
LiHlMEET made many remarkable and justly
titled 20 the external remedy known to this
enlightened public. Fer certificates Of wonderful cir
each bottle Price 70 cents Sold BY AZ DTaSsss
nd Once Nc. ls9 Msidsn-lEne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01

CUPREME COURT-City and County Of New
- York-ANN NJ. vREDENBURGH against WILLIAM
CASEY and JULIA his wif-Srmuons for relsF-tCom net
ser ITO the DEFENDANTS sho7e-named; iou sie hereby
suunoned and required the complaint In hls action
which was aed In the oce OF the Ck ofthe city and County
OF NowYork the City Ball in said city on the ah dv o.
October A. D. 1852 end copy Of your answer 70 the
aid plant the subscrbers at their office number 70 Nas-
A. service Of this summons you exclusive the Day Of such
service and you the said complaint within th-
time Aforesaid the plaintiff in this seton viii apply 20 the Ncnt
OR ths relief demanded In the Nsf ek,
October H. iRss ADRIANCE NANDERPOEla
or iaw6,yrh Plaintiffs Attorneys No ~ Nansanst n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01

IN PURSUANCE Of On order Of the Surrogate Of
Al person. hs,fns ssss 1sa!nst GEORGE " oEEk ists o
H. City ana County OF SewYofk, decsesed g - -
.eaur h yoshr thereof - the snbscY3rs ~ the che - ~
T. M5MAHoS a No. g5l eroAd~sy. n zoe O.,s .. &C.
80 n lssq BENJAMIN q. WILLS,
ERAgTt'S II. LATHAM
70 isu6snoThs Administrator with the win apnesec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
marbinrrp.

COTTON MACHINERY for SALE.-Three
" COUNTER-TWIST sPEEDERS, bailt BY Dantor:h Coon.
Co. very perfect machine snd In good condition. I6Ief
Dunn suooers "a SpindIes EACH two Creel WapeT 40 BOT
Ems each one sro DRAWING Frame do1be and deliveries,
wo snd Mules 52 spndes each Chsse PckeI two Oes
.pners AN or any part his machinery vii be sold ysI
low GEO Il. jones' Agent Victory Mills. Sar1iog' Co.. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
GREAT / VI p OV L NJ 4 L
SEWING-MACHINES.
SMITH 4 Cos
NEW PATENT FAMILY SEWING-MAC HINES.
WAREKoous, No 53T BROADWAY, NEv-NoRK-

WAREK00Ir, BF0EDWEI1
This Machine possesses many and important improve
en strongly butt simple in its construction makes
tgt doubok stitch adapted ell kinds Of work from nne
Swiss muslin leather makes comparatively no morse Wh.h
running II Il not equal bot in respects superior TO
y other market II has been examined by sew
G of the most prominent and competent machinis Of I'M,
city and them be perfect In all It's parts and
ip ,yey worthy Of their highest commen aion Inc
great dvan,ao possessed by this Machine all others IN it,
nnici,v Of corucon sach that having neither wheels
spring. il isiiersly impossible te get out Of order
PRICE FIFTY DOLLARS.
SMITH a Co.. No. 537 Broadway.
MOP GLIF--A I2.RORSE ENGINE and 10.
COMOTIyE BOILER built by Novelty Worss, In perfect
order been but three weeks Terms reasonable Apply
o HENRY J. DAWSON Mechanical Engineer, No Deyst
CTEAM BOILERS for SALE.-FOur Cylinder
- Eers 20 IN diameter and 40 feet long, do 80 In diane
Ter and 30 feet long Fue Boilers A in diameter and 20 e
Sismetsr and IL feet long with Pinch tubes steam
Engine horse power complete also several upright rungs
Yo}sra from 10 f5horse power. Inquire or address WIN
FINNEY Co, No. l67 Ysterst, between Bridge and Jay
Brooklyn, l.. |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01

n l. d NJ Al l. L E
oALlF0ERy1A.
PANAMA RAILRoAD.
E1;a Steamer. a. Panama and AcsPuloo.
REGULAR DAYS, STH and NTH q EACH MONTH.
On MONDAY. Deeenbers
The North Atlantic Steamship Company WI ais2Ata
steamship
A. c. Gray, esq, Commander for ASPlNWALL direct .nd
viii connect, via PANAMA RAILROAD with the Pacific Mail
steamship Company, ,a Iss1T T STEPHENS
LLspPSse e'q Commander and proceed direct 70 SAN
Fo1 Frsnt apply at the oHee Of the Company 50 Waist
r,fs 'EPy at the shoe over nc &c III lSf
GREAT REDUCTION.-THE VANDERBILT
sRIPs viii al t Ss.1es6 SEwYoRK SOUTHAMPTON and
aAvRE, snder nail contract, as foliow';
S.S-IVhH lrsos HAVRs AND
yoR SOUTHAMPTON soUrHAzPToS poR
ocn.s ousEs sesbury Saturday, Dec. a Tuesday Jan II
VasDERsILr Lefeyre. saturday, Jan q TUesdsy Feb "a
SSSpsSsIT LefesTe saturday Mar H. Tuesday, April 10
The,. steamships have wsteI-tishi compartments
Price Of passage eaber way the viz: -
VANDERBILT lat cabin. si2o and sloo I'd cabin %"
oc,sS orxzS-ls. cabin 800 and $50; I'd cabin sso
Third cabin, . limited number go s.....
's''efea 10 N'A''" ~ D. TORRANCE, Agent
No. Bowling Green, New-fork
Goods sien on freight st current rate.
CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, LONDON and
S0LAsGow, calling at QUEENSTOWN, Ireland TO land and
Gbai P...snser' and %i.Rache; s,.,.An Com
snys splendid cydOut lion Screw Steamships are intended
'Ai = ''D' FRO. ssv.rORx voA LIVERPOOL:
yIGo;i.....ssAA1TTgkRpPAAYY P Dscs@Ssf H.
.ad saoh tsIns,c Saturday At aoon Pier No R.
CITY OF Observation-Disclosures s ftnisST5
KASeAR9o ~ 5angsIy 81 s S1S
rsr from Pier No. a North River.
OF passage: -
cabin TO Queenstown, Liverpool glasgow
Csbn 70 London (va Liverpool.
third Cass to Queenstown, Liverpool GLASGOW
sSd cs. Return Tickets svaabs for nonh from
Passengers PG.' forSideS to Hais Pi Hamburg bremen
md Antv erp st through rates.
Certificates Of passage Issued NON LVerpooi Ano
These have superior or PASSENGER.
EOr freight Passage sPpy at the Once q he oO@psny
John @. DALE, No. Is Broadway, Newly ork, Agent
In Liverpool to WIN INMAN, Tower Buiidins'
In GLASGOW TO wM. INMAN, No. 10 DiHon-st
DORTLAND aud CANADA SEMl-WEEKLY
L LINE, Wis VICTORIA BRIDGE.
CHESAPEAKE. Cap. sidney crOwsn'
~m ssrs Per No Il North Rys NsvYoI and Brown,
Wharf, Portland, every WEDNESDAY and sAIoADAi' az
o'clock, p. Runnng time, o6 hours -
Pss'Ase ncludins meals md ,tatsroc% S' farm
me cheapest and mos, expeditions freight dne to Montreal and
Spplyto H. B. CROMWELL Co. No. IS wss...
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
L 6<&ar HAVANA and SEw-ORLEANS.-The fast and
lsvors sesmship GRANADA, John hcGowSn Captain vii
5. OF 81 w.. ga1AAG Pfs then
%s .s S .s Ss ss i For 70 s. Or
No. III West.t., corner Of Warren NJ " kOoEhIS.
INOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA.-U. 3.
Il MAIL LlNE.-The hvorte steamship FLORIDA, Capt.
Issae Crowel will leave SATURDAY, December 10,
At o. ~ from Pier No. ~ r. Throuzh tickets given 20 Mont
nery Columbia Atlanta Albany and Macon Bulls Of LsdinB
tined only On board For freight passage apply 20
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL SON No. Is Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
ArTw-Y0RK AND ERIE RAILRoAD-On

NETWORK AND ERIE RAlLROAD-O'nI,
IN and ser MsaSay Nov. IA isa PASSENGER Trans "n
k,.ye PIER feet az Duane follows, via: -, -
-pUNKIRK EXPRESS 1t q m lor Du1stfk. pun~e' NeA
.ndSgus AID principal interuneGjate ststsons n. -,
WAY PASSENGER a. s.So p N, icr ceNp@s4' ~
A. Intermediate StGtona -, .
NIGHT EMPRESS II 50 .. m, for Dukira puHAo "aH''
asisua and principal Stations. 81, a, r.a.,-.
me Express Trains eounecs El'rs With the
and Mara. fss Railroad A. Binxharntoa with the syN9
Railroad; q Corans With The Bgsslo sna New orr
for Rochester srS Buffalo Gses Bend with inc
Scranton Bgaslo and Dunki with the LAke no,e
Rsirosd for Cleveland Cnnns Toledo, Detrei Chis@so
EGTH'L MARSH Receiver CHAs. hINor eeof sap't
NIEW-Y0RK and HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
FARE TWO DOLLARS TO ALBANY. -, .
On and asr MONDAY Nov. IA iS9 trains VIII leave .esa~
stson. Sew-York. - follows;
For Wlhsn.sbrdsc-Sso and II q n assn md s." p NJ
FOR White Piains-t7:3o and
For White Pans-6:l9 froG cor W hite anc Sen'Ee rs
Foy Croton Falls-4 ,. M. nom Sthst
Fer MiuoEtOn-5 p. m, from lbthst 49,,
Yer Alhsay-9 ~, from toth-.,, na1 uAn
ReturuinE viii leave
wfuiAusbniee-s;i0 and $50 n q, and $50 p N
White Plsins-5 and T2o . n. i;aop N
Crcton Fals-7 a.
Nillerton-7A
AlbSny-ll m, msl train
NrEW-JERsEY RAILROAD For PHILA-
~ DELPHIA snd the SOUTH and WEST, via JERSEY
cry Mail and Express lines leave Nev1 ORR 81 snd
m aud ana D. m fare S3 Through Tickets sold Tor Gin
nuati nd The West and FOR Washington. NewOfeans 400
the Soath and through baggage checked to aSston m
"a u anu " WOODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent
No bAzr,ee be received o Trains unless Delivered sn<
In ads aoft he ofleagt1g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
Go 6porismen.

EOR SALE-One of Perry's superior breeeh-
loading and sefcapping RIFLES with pstina cham
has been but ussd Address c. VI, No 2ot Cherry-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads.

nor BRIDGEPORT-FARE 30 CENTS
II 1he Steamer JOHN BROOKS leaves Peek-slip EVERY
Tuesday THURSDAY and SATURDAY, a, IL IN Freight
taIsn at the loves rates LOCKYERD Co. llS south
Tor BRIDGEPORT-FARE FIFTY CENTS
The steamer BRIDGEPORT leaves Peck-sp, T.. r.:
every MONDAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, ct u O'Clock
uoo-regbt taken-sying In time to connect with HOUSE
tonic. Nsugatuek New Haven and Hartford Railroads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
IAMES BROWN, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

~ and ARBITRATOR No Bowling Green.
Accounts Public Companies Anded Partnerships and
Complicated Accounts lnvesgated nsovent Estates Vonno
APP Disputes ATbrated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-01
WoNDERFUL IMPROVEMENT in

NERbeJs Awarded TO BARBERlE u N,CsYs
by the American Institute, for the BEST ri
ANOFORTEs on their power regulation snd
especially for The ouAity and sweetness their tone Oar In
give entire satsiscou In every re-
nDec WneoOm and Mandatory, No lIe Orsndst cefaeT
Sakser-st
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03

ignated. So if the interest on these Railroad
bonds, when notified that the Railroad compa.
ny, would be unable to pay the interest on them
asit had agreed to DO our authorities did not
hesitate to levy certain amount Of tax. TO IL
quidate it as it fell due, and although this tax
was unexpected, as well as heavy, we have yet
to hear single citizen object to the propriety
Of its imposition. With this record, thereof,
in our favor no man has right to assume sir
years in adpanee, that we will not be prepared
to pay any honest demand he may have on us.
We know not how others may view this ac-
ton Of our Baltimore bond holders, but for our
selves, we do not feel ike letting the indigniy
pass without rebuke. Our people ray their
debts with as much punctuality, even as the
GarrettS and in this respect are the peers oI
any man. They are entitled to the considera-
ton, which a long course Of honorable and
prompt dealings, sometimes under very adverse
circumstances always ought to command
However it has long been held, that the bust
ness of an usurer and the manners Of gentle
man could not be combined in one, and the
same person, and certainly in this instance no.
thing has occurred to shake the truth Of the
theory. -Steu. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
our Railroad Debt.

We see by the Herald, Of the 11th that the
Messrs. Garrett, Brokers Of Baltimore who
are holding considerable amount of the bonds
Of this city and township, due in 1865, and is
sued to pay for the subscription to the capital
stock of the Steubcnville and Indiana Railroad
Company have notified our city officials, that
unless these bonds are paid at maturity the
property of our citizens will be put under the
hammer" to cancel the obligation.
We are not aware Of any incident in the
history of our city or township, which would
warrant their creditors to assume that their
debts would uot be paid at maturity. The on
ly debt of consequence ever before incurred by
our people, was that for the construction Of our
water works and the interest was always paid
punctually When the principal fell due, we
did not hesitate to sacrifice several thousand dol
y1rs. and raise means TO pay it ON the day des.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03

On the 10th Of January, 1830--a day which
his eloquence made historic forever--Daniel
Webster, in the course Of his immortal reply
to Mr.. Hayne, said: "Mr President, shall
enter on no encomium upon Massachusetts,
She needs none. There she is, behold her and
judge for yourselves" But this was of Massa-
chussetts as she was thirty years ago. What
she has become, the following incident--laugh-
able though it be---mournfully illustrates--..
German Eotcr--I wish to deposite my vote,
sir.
Lospector-IIow long have you been in the
State? t
Gsj7nnt--Allnost seven years.
F0SpsctGr--Yo can't vote.
Ncg,o--Hello, Sam. Is you gwyne for to
vote to-day?
Sons II does mt know, chile, Use only been
here free days.
Neglo--Dat does MT make difF-a.b .bitterance
heab, jest go right up and vote.
A foreign born white man cannot vote until he
has been seven years in the State; while ne.
gro, o,simported though be may have been by the
Echo in her pirate venture of the last summer
enjoys the almost unrestricted right Of suffrage.
All, what irony in those words Of Webster il
applied to Massachusetts, now! "There she il
behold her and joagc for your5elves. ..-...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-03
fudge GhOIsOn, the Slave Owner
and AbOIitiOuiSt.

1t is fact very generally admitted, that Mr..
Gholson, the candidate of the Abolitionists for
Supreme Judge, was a stakeholder in Mississip-
pi, and continued as such until about the time
he left for Ohio. The opposition papers, assert
that he liberated his slaves because he did not
feel it right to be a Shareholder, which, if true,
might be used to his advantage, for it would
give an argument to prove that in emigrating
from Mississippi to Ohio he did not change his
principles for the sake Of office. But this tale
Of philanthropy is all blown into thin air by the
Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche, whose Editor
charges that Mr.. Gholson, in l845, being a large
sageholdorin Mississippi, sold his Slaves at Pub
lie Auction at Pontotoc, and with the money
thus raised, he emigrated to Ohio.
The tale that Judge Gholson freed his slaves,
was manufactured at the State Convention in
order to secure certain votes from men who
knew that he had been large STAKEHOLDER in
Mississippi, and it had its effect.
A Southern stakeholder, the Abolition candi-
date for Judge in Ohio! and made so by the in
trgues Of Giddings
In every feeling of his heart, Judge Swan
was anti-slavery. While protesting to be a
Democrat, he opposed the election Of Mr.. Polk
in 1914, because the annexation Of Texas wonld
bring slave State into the Union, and in 1848
he opposed General Coss, because of his oppo.
stion to the principles Of the Nicholson Letter
vet, because he felt that his oath ofofiice was
binding upon him-that the Fugitive Slave law,
under one Of the compromises Of the Constitu-
ton, was binding upon the people of Ohio, he
decided it. just as every good lawyer in the
State would decide il, he was cast aside, and
re fused nomination, and late Mississippi
slaveholder,--ono who had sold MS human chat
ties and pocketed the proceeds, was nominated
in his stead, to do that which Judge Gholson's
own son is willing to risk that which is dearer
than life ITSELF that he would scorn to do.
Yet Astabula, and Lake, and even Lorain,
and all the other Abolition counties ofthe State,
will roll up their biggest majortics for Mr..
Gholson, and the republican papers keeping
their readers in ignorance of the fact will give
their strongest support to the man who sold his
slaves at Pontotoc, and pocketing the proceeds,
came to Ohio to lead the party who claim to be
the stern opponent ofsayery in every form, and
who carry their doctrines so far, that many of
them have worked themselves into the belief
! that the negro is better than than the white
man. and, as the Cleveland NerqM once averred,
that seyen-tenths of the negroes of the pure
African blood are better than the Foreigners in
the United States who worship God in a Chris
tian Church which embraced such men as La
Fayette, Montgomery, who fell at Quebec, and
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last on earth
of the signers OF the Declaration Of Independ
ence.-. Nat. Democrat.