davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-17
Abstract OF Cases

II Lt,w d,rided in tie Cont IF dppruiS, al
Shnirst"r, JnDnnry Tom 1850. by j. ).
&. R;ehnrisor, St"ts Exporter.
"A promise, iu writing to pay u certain
SUN of money to A., or urdel, at certain time
and place, with exchange on New York" is
not promissory note within the Statue Of
Anuc.-Read rs. .acNaity.
2. A premissory note must be for the pay
ment ofa definite sum of money, OF SUN
which, if rot defined, maybe asccrtaincl by
the law alone, withou; resort to cxtrnsic cir-
cunstsnces.-lb.
Whrrei the owner of a ralt Of timber puts it
in possession Of hailec. with instructions to
float i, down the Pee Dee River and delivered it
at Georgetown to u factor for sale, one wh"
purchases it fiNm the baiec representing lliin-
self to he the owner. acquires no Gtle. Gar
,njehaei RS Burk.
!. ls4o, the village off Blufftor was laid ont
into streets and lots rs a place for summer
residences. In 1852, It was Incorporated, and
the Council we're invested witli all the powers
Commissioners Of Roads. IN 1855, the chatter
Ee.pired. IIad, thzt tie streets of Huffton,
not being parts Of any highways, were not,
after tile charter had expired, subject to the
Jurisdiction Of the Commissioners Of Roads,
Stuae ps. Commissioners.
2. The streets of villages, where no. continna,
tions of highways aae rot, it seems, entitled to
rank higher than private paths or neighbor-
hool roads, and az such must be kept in repair
not by the public at larg", bnt ly those who
use them III.
An indictment for murder charged that Oh
the 18th July, II. struck S. Il mortal b!ow
that =. l;.ng,lished until the fist Of August, III
the same year. when lie died; I. was prescn,
ON tbr day "nd yrar f"s, ro'mid, aiding and
alcttinr: "and so the Jurors aforesaid, DC, d'
SAY thu, the said II. and T., the said s. ii
manner and form aforesaid, thea nad there &c.
did murder" II. Was fonnd guilty. Hta, OF
motion in arrest Of judgement, that te indlct
men, wa. ..ood; tlla, then "mi Nr'e apple,
properly TO the consnmma,ion Of the murder
and were not confined in their application Il
the day the blow WAS streck that ifthcir up
pl;cation WAS uncertain, they might be rtjccte'
as surpussgn.-S,ote pr. Raqy'ns.
!. The subscribing witnes to promissor.
note, several in form. but having the names Q
A. and b. as drawers, testified that he saw A
alone sign it; that B. waa not present. Ha'
that the Ac. OF 1892 did not apply to til
case, and that P.'s signature might be proves
by other witnesscs.-Inten us. Stone.
Q. Where there is conflicting testimony, ,lI
decree Of the Judge ON a s"m. pr". stand lik
the verdict Of jury, and will not be set aside
IL.
On proof that defendant dealt largely i
buynu, keeping in his store-honse, and shlr
ming to tire North for sale. old metals, ol
!. ropes, rags, and other odds and ends hrfd tl'1
he was propely convicted of keeping a jun
shop without liceuse contrary to city Cd
wtIr Council ps. Go!!ssi || s
r ]. In all action oil
chase ,nony Of land, il
I, tina: part Of the The |ksiadcr |ksidcra Ssh lI|
! ! aG..e ||| Il
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-17

which !oomsnp asa IA angry food,
Which j., if rot met AM :. al =, once
dcstil cd 10 lcll Gvcr aid IN ,.s in = c,,,.
mon ruin.
Gentlemen. tie day whom ovcrr true
friend of the G nstitutio I'd If I'm Union
which "ur fathers formed E,;abt have gazco
upon tile proud cmblenS y yIa
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-17
OR "A TION,
DELIVERED BEFORE
THE DeKALB RIFLE GUARDS,
eAsp TIE
CAMDEN LIGHT INFANTRY.
On Wednesday, July A,l., 1860,
COL. THOMAS j. WARREN,
An Honorary Member of the Light
Infantry.
ORATION,
PUBLISHED pr REQUEST.

= " = rs : ) - z. ~ - 81
a distinguished American Statesman, whose
splendid GENTS impressed lis age and left as
the record of his greatness the defence of the
t'one1 luton. k:ls remarked that The men Of
.si,e Rorol,t;or went to war against n preamble,
aud fought seven years against silaked sdeclar-
aiinr. lie meaut, that the Fathers Of the Re-
public contended for a principle which they
considered OF Infinite Importance, and that lo
idea Of mere expediency or temporary adyan-
tage which: they could possibly hope to gam,
Z influenced them in rrsorti,ig 70 the last aud
fearful alternative, in sustaining those certain
u,f,liellabe rights Of life, liberty and the. pnr-
stlit OF happiness, to which they felt themselves
entitled By the law Of nature and of natures
Cod: Narswas it SO much from the absolute
necessity Which they themselves teh in the
practical operation of oppressive laws under
which they lived, as froG, the set led coaric-
tien thata u predetermined spirit to opprrss and
degrade them existed ON the part of the Brit
isll crown. It's hardly TO be presumed tlat
the tariff raised hys the Stsnp ics of the Brit
isl, Parlialllest, or ic Of three
pence Il l.o,tnd u;on q 8, were of themselves
sufficient a, produce a Revolution, which shook
The civilized world from, It's ccntre To circa,let-
cnce these atstr;.ct:y considered were not
sufficient 4. make tlr American colonies feel
tll,t the burden was tsa too i,,tulcrahle to he
sorEc. They douttless recognized in these all.l
Similar us,irpations bnt the beginning: OF the
end, and plainly saw that if patiently submit.
ted to. would ultimately aid inevitably lead to
their ecgtsdation and riin. i,.l
Tile history OF American Independence.
from lis conception until the day that II stood
..s . stJ-t, - IT, II. l...
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-17

Gov. MooEe.-We learn that a gentleman
Of Lownlcs coantv has Just returned from the
Montgomery White suIpher Springs Virginia,
ana states that he left Gov. Moore, OF this
State, there in very procariops condition,
having lost the use OF both arms and legs.
This is indeed sad news to all here.
Montgomery Aaii, 7n.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-07-17

Mexican War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04
Verdict i'm the PembertOn MiiI Case
LAwREScE, Mass, Friday, Feb 3, 1860.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Friday, Feb s. 1851.
TIE Jury Of Inquest on the Pembert0n Mill caam-
ity renoered tier verdict last evening. 1t is quite
lengthy embracing careful review of the testimony
The jury find that from oil the evidence addueed be
fore them they do not believe that the owners Of SAID
mill at the tine o; tire demolition, bad reason tc
dstIust its security. The Jury farther nd thai the
fre originating af,erthe fal of the mill was caued by
the accidental breaking Of lantern, in the hancs o.
some person TO them unknown, snd at the time actually
engaged il sdnp assisting, and TesculDg the sdefeio
then alive and bel cath the hooIlDgs OF the MILL
Upon all Of which several findings the jury deter
mine and gay that the direct cause OF the tail oil this
mill was the weakness and insutcieDcy OF the cast
iron Snoring; that the binLess OF the bfick walis
tber manner of coDstrDetion the length OF span
from one support to anof beD ath the 0Or timber,
wtre additional causes and aided the general demo
on of the buildings; that go Tar al ACTUAL detects
in the ca,i-ron pillars existed the responsibility ree's
upon Albert Fuller the former contracting alent, nd
foreman OF the Eagle Iron FOuDdry then ~ West Dos
ton that upon Chas. L. Bigeow, being the architect
as ell as the superintendent OF this srue ure, reefs
al the responsibility arsiDg from an Insufficient test oil
said pillar, and from any and every oeIsc', weak,
nees no insecurity apparent IN and about the general
construction of said building; that the VILE were
laid III der his suIeryson that the timbeFs and nOOr-
ngs in every respect constructed ana located as
he originally designec that the Inner supports Oh
cast iron previous TO erection had his approval, AMI
we've by him adopted in 81 ports safe aud secure
that such ins, ection he required was given to
the iron pillars, aid that any want OF skill IN des5n-
ing aDy enor OF judgment In approving or adopting,
auy ant of due care aud caution IN properly testing
The different paris of the Structure his part appear
II q 10 that extent rendered him responsible Tor the
dDeful catastrophe, involving the death OF these
- bur an beings.
Signed by the Coroner, VIM. d. Lamb, and by the
Jury.
The inquest wss held in view of the - dead bodies
aiken from the ruins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04
The Denver CITY Express.

LLAvENWORTH, i. T., Friday, FEB. 3, IS6O.
The Overland Express from Denver Coy arrived
here at noon c day. brp gDg $4,000 in gold Dust and
seven IassengeIs.
The datee are 70 the 26.h nit.
II was the prevailing opinion that the mines would
produce from two millions of dollars per month
after the opening of Spring.
The Yield Of last season about two millions of
dollars.
The weather mad continued warm and pleasant at
The mines III I'll the day before the express Left, when
spow fell to the depth of foot or more along the
Platte River.
long train laden with -four had arrived q: Denver
City from New Mexico
Accounts iron Arapahoe, on the Vasquez River,
represent the miners still employed. Only one
death had occurred the departure OF the previous
express.
Flour is quoted at SIG per 100 pounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04
Dr. Howe Before the Investigating
Committee.
IA Dispatch to The n. 7. Tribune.

NAsHISGTos, Friday, Fob. IS lobO.
DIR. Howe of Boston appeared before the Harpers
Ferry Investigating Committee to-day. He declined
taking the oath TO testify unless be permitted to
enter his protect against the whole proceedings. BY
permission, he made the following protest:
The undersigned, having been summoned to appear
and testify before Your Committee, and being unable
to resist the power OF the Senate obeys the summons
bus enters his prOte, against the proceedings upon the
following grounds:
First Because the tribunal created is secret and in
qnsiioral.
Second Because it il crested for purposes beyond
the legitimate scope Of legislative inquiry.
Third: Because il usurps powers nowhere clearly
delegated by the Federal Constitution to Congress-
etl er branch thereof
Fourth: Because it is dangerous precedent and
liable 10 abuse in the opportunity gives for perversion
Of the great power Of the Union to the gratfcltion OF
vindictive party passion in various ways, TO the peril
Of private right and personal liberty, az by dragging
citizens from their homes in any part of the country
and rendering no man secure in his own house.
Fitth. Because, waving all other objections il is
unnecessary inasmuch for all the purposes of inves
tgaton testimsny by deposition under the jurisdiction
and within the mile ot the respective States is fully
adequate. ). q. HOWE
The witness stated that he bad known John Brown
during the troubles in Kansas and had sent him money
and arms they were raised by contributors made
Tor the aid Of the inhabitants OF Kansas that he ex
pected Brown would repel armed invasion by armed
resistance; that Brown had gained his entire conf
dence that he man Of tried honesty well ar
courage; that after the troubles had ceased
in Kansas, Brown continued to devote himself
TO advance the canse of practical Auti-Shyery;
that IN 1855 Forbes wrote to Dr. Howe claiming money
foT past services informing him that Brown had arms,
Ac., belonging to the Committee, and intended hos
tile denomination in some Slave State and that he
war incompetent TO 10; that unless the management
of affairs taken from Brown and given to him,
Forbes, he wonld expose IL; DIR, Howe had never
known Forbes; That Senator Wilson, about the Same
tine wrote to DIR. Howe, stating that be had been
todd Brown intended using arms and means belonging
| 10 the Committee for unlawful purposes, warning
Howe against Brown and advising TINT the arms be
| taken from i'm; that in consequence of ouch in
| formation, orders were sent 10 Brown 10 take
Tie arms and property of the Committee,
then stored in Iowa, into Kansas, and 70 be
uod oply in defense of Freedom thsFe. DIR. Howe
had 10 mears of knowing whether the arms were the
same taken at Ilsrpers Ferry, bat supposed they
were. Witness could procure copies of the record
and Of the orders cent to Brown, and would do co.
DIR. Howe knew nothing OF tie Convention ia Can
ada. lie wes not phvy to the plan Of attack on hH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04
ANkAPOLIs, Md,

ANhAPOLIs, Nd, Feb. 3 IobI
Tie MsTy land Legslsture to-day, received the reso'
lutons Of the Carciins gisaiure, proposing
Disunion Csnyt ntOn.
Tie lesdiDg men Of both parties denounced them as
a proposition for national treaeoB.
There was quite strong vote to lay them on the
table without Racing item, and they would have been
40 disposed of but for the plea Of respeet Que to Sow
e1tjRn State They finally n1ade the order OF ne
day for Wednesday next
The debate upon the resolutions was of the most
exciting character, but two members spoiogz6g for
the course Of the South Carolina Legislature.
Gov. Hicks letter to the Governor of South Caro-
Ina eis bim that MsTy land cannot Fee any relief for
her. but pjory The establishment on her borders Of
foreign asy lum for her fugitive slaves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04
AMERICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.

Tie American General Committee met in regular
monthly session last night, at their roOms Ia tue
bnwerS, the President, Dir. A. j. III. DUGAEEE, N the
CHAR. The siieI dance pretty full but the even
ing spent In rambling and acrimOaious drcussoa
relative ia contested seats for the Tenth and Iwenetn
Naics MessIs. COrs0n, Porter, and IAlmar, pow ad-
Dntod tor the Tenth Ward, ARE oppused BY Messrs-
Beatty Hsus;ed, and Wainwright. IN ematter oil alJn-
dcanon wls referred 10 d Committee OF ave, snd q
conn uDlcsiion from a sst Of Contestants iron TUG
TweI tieth Ward, Messrr Savage Mack, ano 1anhe'i
~ho CT In the sests now co0cededto aeHs'S " " IT,,
Brett, anc Oakley, was taken up anu u'oVuSeoI. Auo
matter ad been decided at the last meeting, OUT tho
COZ rtais were not satRhsd Mucn Pereouai ceces-
Grng was agsged 20 little PTpose, anu .uv nsveI
Wac 81 la.t a-O referred 70 a Comn'se: AZ Vtc ocA
- bI So roc, yed With considerable applause.
EeIcs That tins plsrcsn Genersi Committee oongstuses
The reSr, Of these rT ofthe House OF
81, i,sss sss tia, IN him below. toe cOauty hss
[ HI Of d. sshoo OF ebstsr acd Clay; and that We
mil eecn an evidence OF sae pstusnency q tie upioa
sstb !, The Eorh sud at ths south
bennington meet Sith coresl APPRECIATION an that the
coaHy much to them for the 10 seacs sectional
tcH and secure bsrzOry IN the COnsrssSOf the United
A discussion however arose as to vhethea the in
dors6ment OF Dir. Pennington should rot be stsiekeg
out.
MIR. GILBERT &. DEAN Thought Mr. PegninCtea
eouo DO, he irtnd OF tho AmericSa patty while 10
voted So times ioT Sherman and Helpers book.
MI. AkDKEws thought sn iudors@Hssni OF Briggs
amour led 10 al Ind memsni Of Pennington
On n.otion of Mr. WHITAKER, To ayoii Discussion,
lie Ctalr appointed Comait'ee 81 ttTee ~ patch up
he resolutions of Mr. Andrews bu. everybody waat-
e. decline. The Chair at has. sppoiatei Commls-
&c, TWO OF whom had already Expressed themselves
s,'0rek opposed 10 Dir. rsnning.on's iudasemeat;
sro 10 the third, Il Uncertain but he mge3 40
itc same. Mr.. Abdrvxs, by uuannnoss vote,
scded 60 the Committee. The Commitsss retired aud
dralIeeO two alleIlnQ 10 the ahtlNNA rQEt,utith1h
throughout aud two proposing TO leave the fossr och
make the latter read follows omittng ssenarne
Il toe lion. Winter Davis;
Resd That the of the Hon feore B<ss irvsfnf
otsuzr lie Hou,e, meets Win apqSobsdsa ssa
he him fcE odorio ssn,e sS
tcus rrs,on and harmony IN the coGsss OF IA
United sts;es. u.
Arer long dscussop, ard an enSiess atronat OF
cirsum ocutor, q vote was taken NJ midstyhi ~bi"n
.tuod equal for the arneDdzeu and ,he nA roso,a~
iion. I've question wac laid GA tie table,
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

ftced by the votes of all present who had voted 10
Speaker Pennington together with those OF Horace
Clart snd Riggs, and with the exception Of MIR. DaV
Of Mar land.
Mr. Holman also received the votes Of the Re
pubcsns aid about half the American vote, and wal
thus elected Sergeani.at-Arms Seven Americans
lamely: Me-sTs. Maynard, Moore OF Kentucky
Quaree, Stokes Iiolton, and sDh of North Carolina
voted for Mr.. Underwood. Mr. Glosbrenner, 10 auu
ton tie Democratic yotes received thoee OF Mersfs
BoulgIy, B'islow, HsTdemau, Hill, and Leach o.
North Carolina, and Vance, who belong 70 the ooun'
erI Opp sitjcI.
TIE 6il introduced in the Houso by Mr.. Phelps to-
day srpror 81 200 t0 for the deficiencies oil Tue
YEAR ding hJone last and for part Of the present
ecal year a. 40, OCO, undeI the law OF 1856, III pay
men Of lie sala7sa Of the ChceIs aud Clerks and 'or
the nanspcp tatiob Of the mails. The third section
provides Tor All interest OF ak per cent on and
sitter The expiration Of the quarter in when
the mail forvlce wss rendered and sufficient sum 10
pay il, and spproprates 81 900 for temporary clerk
biIe 10 pedite the payu en No doubt is entertained
thu the bill will be parsed next week.
The Hon. CLARK Il. Cochran writes 10 friend here
Il at lie will return to Washington and that IN
stead Of being patient il unatic asylum, he is Nv
ing with the family Of DIR. Gray the SopernteI dent,
having gone to Utica to obtain his medical advice for
chr oJic coDslirsto ard rheumatism.
Mr. BTIgls gave notice ia the House to-day, that
be would introduce bi granting power to the Assay
Office III New York TO coin gold and silver.
MI Scott also gave notice OF bill to establish
communication by railroad and telegraph, between
the Atlantic States and California.
The Republicans Will again meet in conference to-
morrow, on tire subject of the election of Door
keeper ard Postmaster.
The Dumter Of applicants for subordinate places Is
unusually la'Ee.
Col. Foruey was serenaded 10 night. In the course
Of his oIaiorical response he sad the Rep1bii-
can parry had ben basely slandtred in be,.g
held resi- on,ble 10y their political opponents for
tie Harrer's Ferry raid lie had witnessed with
pain the conduct of Northern Democrats, in con-
cert with those of the South in furtherne the We've
of the Administration for the perpetualion OF
Slavery. Or Country has higher and nobler ends.
He would guard ana protect every Southern right, ard
81 force tie Fugitive Slave law. In conclusion, he
said he Wifi like MazepIa when bound TO his steed,
who, when cent forth on his perilous journey, from
which 1t was designed he should return, shouted
back TO his persecutors 81 Will return one diy!" If
the President seated in his paIlor could hear those
shouts, be would know that he lFOrneyl was here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEBRUARY d. 1860.
n other ev;Seaco h.,

pers Ferry. witnese gave mu> e.aer evidence bat
rome involving any leading Repnns~ns. lie recog-
nzed several papers found in the CARPET 70 ne RI
bis handwriting. He did not know Of auy eFesoiz-
ticn or society in aid Of Browne plans. He be ''ea
Brown to be a conscientious ard hoDest man, deie
mined upon practical Anti Slavery, but oeed to eS-
citing irsurrecon or shedding OF blood except in self
dtfepre. He bad given him aid and comfort as soe'.
Witness beipe pressed TO state what he meant by
sproSdins practical An.Savf'y doctrines, for when
rnrtoss contributions we're made, iusirasd by com
son with efforts made to spread the Gospel among
heather, etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

The case Of Willard p. Maynard, indicted for the
rnsDslauG hfer of John S. rlken resumed yester
day in the Court Of Oyer and Tcruiner. The prose
eulon rested their case and the defense offered test
noBy to show that the blow given by tie prisoner 70
deceased and which caused The fall aud biz subsequsni
death, was given in sef defense, and was astiiable
After the summing up by the respective counsel the
Judge charged the Jury, who after an hours lbsenee
rendered verdict Of sequttsl.
The Grand Jury brough, in a number Of indictments
among which were four seaiost Lane, tina Fulton
Bank esfouler, and two against KIrples, the alleged
disbODsft clerk of Heeker Brothers. Tue Court thea
adisnrned fin this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04
Flour is quoted at SIG per 100 POUNDS.
Death of cx-NayOr Jones OF Phiin-
s;SsEhia.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Feb 3 1860.
Judge Joel Jones, exMayor of this city, died this
moIIiDg.
One CAPT. Moses WAS arrested at the Exchange to-
day for attempting 10 swndie our citizens. Moses had
published announcement that he WAS the com
nanCer Of a charity ship, bound to Gibraltar, with
food 0nd rament for the afflicted Morocco refugees.
lie presented TO TIE Sons of Malta here what was sup
pofeG 70 he forged letter of introduction from the
Grand umander OF the Sons Of NI4lm of Ne work.
He held to bail TO await further hearing. lie
protested his innocence, alleging that certain party in
New. York wouli testify TO his honesty OF purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

Tie Richmond Enquirer does Us injustice Ia sag
irg we would not have Ylrgoia present at the
proposed Convention Of ehe Southern States. We
have uttered no such sentiment as this, and The
ENQUIRER knows it, 1t makes the statement for o
partisan purpose and excuses itself 10 its profess
sional conscience, we presume, on the maxim that
the end justihes the means.
As we do not wish to in any way mix ourselves
in the family difficulties of Virginia, we desire to
observe that we have not the least leaning one
way or the other in respect 10 the course OF VIZ
eipia toward Mr.. Memming@r's Convention. IL Is
a subject on which we feel very little Interest "a
have bestowed DO thought whatever. We cannot,
therefore assume the responsibility Of advising the
Virginia Legislature one way or th' other. The
most We can do is 10 ray, if Virginia thinks il best
TO hold the proposed Convection, let her hold it.
If che thinks il best Dot TO hold H. let her not hold H.
We cannot possibly be- more specific t1an this;
OILY we NAV perhaps add that, having imoibod q
favorable opinion Of Mr.. Jamrs Barbour OF Cut
pepper, from his recent report on the Harpers
Ferry case, aud, not koOwlog as much about any
other member Of the Legislature, We recommend
that body to follow Mr. BacbOurs advice, without
knowing what it Will be-. L this position OF non-
committsl on tie grave question which, The E@qa'-
1sr Asserts involves the safety OF tne Union does
not astisfy that print, and all Virginia beside we
think they are bard b please.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04

DxuocRaTlc EsTEK1AISMEsT.-Tbe Young Mems
TIniou Democratic Club wa entertained Al neir rooms
last hight bv The Hon. Augustus Sche, in supper.
After tbe supper, the Club waited upon tne non
Cbarl.s J. Faulkner, the Dewly-app 'iuted Minister 10
France, at the New.Ycrk HOTEL Ex'"oVeruor oey
Inour, who present, addressed Mr. FanlAuer on
behalf Of the Club, and Dir. +. responded ln 'he
course Of hs remarks be referred 10 our commercial
relations with France, and he promised 70 use hs en-
deavoTs IN improving them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-04
Democratic Congressional Con-
VeHtlODs.

SYRACUSE, Friday, Feb 8, IsbU.
THE National Democratic Congressional Conven-
,one, for the election Of Delegates 10 CharlestOb,
were bed yesterday in the XXIst, XVIII, aad
XXYlIIh ID s'ricts when the following Delegates
were chosen. Fer The TXtth District. w G.. Sands
of ChfnaIpo County, q d Carl A. KOhier Of Cort-
land County; for the XVIII District, George II
Carr Of Csyngs County, sn6 o w Candee of Wayne;
for the XXVIljh Dis'rict, w T. Hubbell Of SteubSn,
and II. e. Deming of Livingston.