davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
[From the Boston Patriot.
Brighton Market,
MONDAY, JUNE goth, lS3

At Market this day, 242 Beef Cattle,
90 cows and calves, and 204O sheep.
Prices. Beef Caitle.-Last weeks
prices were fully supported, about 40
beef cattle were from the neighborhood
of Buffalo, N. Y. We quote prime at
So; good at . % D 10; thin at %
a 8.
Co,cs & Calpes-Sales were effected
at 10, 90, %, %, 90, 28l, 80 s. $50.
Sheep-Dull. We noticed lots (most
Of which were lambs) taken at ] II,
4 so, 1 II, SO, aud So; also lots,
with larger proportion Of old sheep, ta-
ken at 2,25, 2 80 aud 2 80.
.Spine--nonc ut market.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
NOTICE.
MORE NEW GOODS FROM N.YORK.
6 nj CRANDAIL SEQ.

! No. ], Coionnode Ro,c, & .Vo.15l, Ihames-st.
IL AVE this day reed and are now opening, a
be SPLENDID ASSORTMENT up
FASHIONABLE EDRY-GOODS. we'll IL
dapled Ia the present and approaching season.-
The Goods have been bought at reduced prices
and great care has been taken IN their selection;
they therefore hatter themselves that they cannot
fail to suit all who may favor them with CALL
Among their assortment may be found the follow
ing articles, viz-gro de maps Of every color and
shade; blk gros de Swiss, gros de Berlin and In
dia satin; black Italian lustrngs, do faventme and
snchaw, color'd Italian Grape, Al printed French
muslins, Tuscan msslin, do. new article; Ga
white corded muslin, do. plaid; ackonett, ,cambrc,
plain and iigur'd; nansooke, swiss, null and book
musins; bishops lawn, corded skirts, thread and
bobbinett edgngs and insertings; do cambric do.
green white and blk gauxe wells; blk lace do. blk.
white and scarlet merino shawls: white and cold
sewing silk do; Grape do of all sizes, colors and
quality; 4, 8, 6, s. l0-I linen damask; Irish
sheeting, Russia do. Russia diapers, Il A. Irish
linen, linen lawn and linen cainbric hdks; linen
napkins and dowleys; white linen drilling, brown
do; plain brown French linen, for gents. panta-
looms: 3-4 & Sd blk cotton sheeting and shrtings;
81 & 5-4 brown do do; English gauze flannel,
superior article Grape canbet and ermnett, for
gents. wear; Mexican mixtures, do-Rouen cas-
simeres and stOrnant do.-French bombnzinc and
prunel, do.-silk, valencia, and Marseies vest
ings--India rubber suspenders, webbing do-sllk
and cotton unbrellas-French parasols, with and
without iringes; ladies rav'ling baskets-wood,
steel and brass busks; back, side 4 neck combs;
quality & furniture binding--hat and cap ribbons,
a great variety bead bags, Tuscan 4 French straw
bonnets, blk Italian cravats, blk and white En-
glish silk hose blk raw silk do do; blk and white
cotton do-random do do-Inisses colord do
Gents. random and brown / hose,-do brown
threaded do do; ladies and gents. gloves of ev-
cry description. EDITIONS, hooks & eyes, thread.
silk twist needless pins, tapes, SC. SC. together
with other articles too numerous to mention in an
Of which must and shall be
sold at prices that cannot fail to suit customers.
Newport, June IL, 1894.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
(From the Boston Patriot.
TArKcnN NfINInD

JACKSON MEMORIAL.
Copies of the Jackson Memorial for
warded to Congress from this city, and
printed by lis order, have been received
here, and have been carefully examined.
We understand that the memorial bears
upwards of three thousand signatures, Of
which those which are to be found on
the lists of voters, do not much exceed
one third. Many names are twice, and
some three times subscribed. A con-
siderable number are the names of per-
sons not resident in this city and seve-
raj persons, whose names are attached
to the memorial, have publicly declared, (,
that it was not subscribed by them, or
by their authority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
New Advertisements.
D AN @ Il DC G.
Mons. LallIlaY.

Of NeiD- YORK. Teacher in The establish
meM of Mons. CHARRUAUD,
REsrEcTFULLYbegsieave to announce
- to the inhabitants of Newport, that
in addition to his Class already formed,
he will during his stay in Newport, give
lessons in the art of DANCING, either
publicly or privately.
Terms may be known on application.
Address Mons. l.. at Bellevue House.
Newport, July 3, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
For SALE.
The estate of the subscriber, situa-
ted on Washington street. The


msSE ted on Washington street. The
s&9e4e43S premises consist of an ample Lot
with hextensive water and whariing privileges
,Garden,-large yard, ,-unfailing well of excellent
water, and a commodious Dwelling House Of ac-
knowledged superiority Of structure, in perfect re-
pair. The water Lot extends to the channel and
was formerly the site of a wharf extending from
high water, four hundred feet, with two blocks Of
stores of eighty feet in length each.
The situation is equally eligible for gentleman
who is merely desirous Of enjoyn ing the advanta-
ges Of our summer climate, sea-bathing, &C., or
Of ono who looks as n merchant, for fit situation
for the East India whaling or other similar busi-
ness.-As to sea-bathing, it affords every conven-
ience, and has every benefit Of pure ocean water,
without the danger and Inconvenience Of surf.
For terms, Sc, which will be liberal but def
mite, apply OH the premises to
WILLIAM HUNTER.
Newport, June Goth, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
Port OfNeWpOrt.
ENTERED.

Steamboat President, Bunker, York.
Boston, Comstock, do.
Providence, Thayor, do.
Sloop Hero, Read, do.
Sloop Victory, Heath, do.
Schooner Crown, Baker, Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03

II EAVES TewEsEND's Coffee House, New,
IL port. every day, Sundays excepted, at
o'clock, A. M, dine in Taunton at o'clock, ar
rive in Boston at o'clk., P.M.-Leaves Wyat's,
Marlborough Hotel, Boston, every day. Sundays
excepted, at u o'clock, A. NJ, dine IN Taunton
at O'Clock, arrive in Newport at o'clock, PPM
Fare through, 50.
Passengers wishing to 60 to Plymouth, are in
formed that they can go by this Line on Monday,
"Wednesday and Frday-and arrive in Plymouth
at 81 o'clock, p. m.-Leaves Plynoath Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, at "a o'clock, a. m, and
arrives in Newport at o'clock, p. M.
Fare 81.
This Stage rs connected with the New-Bedford
Stage at FalLRwer.-Leaves FalI-River every
day, Sundays excepted, after the arrival Of the
Newport Stage, and arrive in New-Bedfsrd at l.
o'clock.-Leavcs New-Bedford every day, Sun
DAYS excepted, ut III o'clock.
Fare ~.
Passengers wishing TO 10 to Pall-River, can
have hours in Fa-Rver, and return same even
Ing.
Extra Coaches furnished ut all times, and on
reasonable terms.
All baggage and small parcels,a the risk Of the
owners thereof. r. b. KINSLEY, Ag'nt
Newport, June 9th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
GENTEEL BOARDING HOUSE.

GENTEEL BOARDING HOUSE.
TuNIlE subscriber has taken the spacious Ilouse
u in Than,es-street, recently occupied by our
late Postmaster, Robert B. Cranston, Esq. a few
doors south Of Townsend's Coffee House, where
ho has opened a Genteel Boarding House, and will
he happy TO accommodate those who wish for fair
board, particularly steady boarders,-on mode
rate terms.
choice assortment Of liquors may always be
had al tho Bar connected with the House.
ERASTUS L. ALLAN.
Newport, June 26th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
ALBERT III. HEWITT,
Harness Maker,

Nearly opposite the State House;
HAS on hand good assortment, Of Harnesses,
IL Saddles, Brides, Whips, valises, Travel-
ling Trunks, and carpet Bags, which he oilers 'or
sale on the most liberal terms.
Repairing done at the shortest notice, and IN
the neatest manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Steamboat President, Bunker, Providence.
Schr. Crown, Baker, do.
Sloop Hero, Read, do.
Sloop Victory, Heath, do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03

WANTED, a boy from 10 TO l6 years OF
Dgo, as an apprentice at the above business.
Newport, June 26, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
PRIVATE BOARDING.

STRANGERS e. VISITERS TO the Is
- land, who wish for Private Boarding, in an
airy and healthy situation. respectfully inform
ed that the house on the hill, next west Of Belle.
vue Hotel, has been recently fitted for that pur-
pose, where family Of six or eight persons can
be accommodated, by application to the subscri-
Der. Z. SANFORD.
iLJs No pains will be spared to render their
situation agreeable and satisfactory.
Newport, June Goth, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
II III II A II X II =.

Sheridan Knowles play Of the WIFE-a
Tale Of .Mantua-- having been received with the
most decided appreciation on Monday evening,
the Manager respectfully announces that it will be
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
NEW GOODS.

WIN. Z. HALL, has this day open
W ed from New York, handsome
assortment of
FANCY GOODS;
Among them are, French muslin capes,
Grape and sewing silk shawls-also, "a
superior article Of black silks-colored
do. do.
With variety of other goods. The
public are invited to call.
Newport, July 8, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
Thursday, july 3d:

After which will be laid aside for other novelty.
The Theatre having undergone thorough rs-
pair in the interior at the sole expense Of the ma
nager he has the pleasure to inform the ladies and
gentlemen Of Newport, that he has succeeded in
obtaining an entrance 10 the boxes only from
lhames-stree., which will add greatly to the ac-
commcdaon Of the ladies' of Newport who have
heretofore been prevented visiting the Theatre
from the Inconvenience Of having bat one en-
trance. That objection is now removed by the
exertion aud perseverance Of the Manager, who
has spared neither pains nor expense to render it
worthy of the patronage of the ladies' There viii
also be Refectory fitted up in the neatest man
ner-whero can be had hot coffee, ce-creanls, 4,
lemonade, and other refreshments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03

Errata.-In our last paper, the age Of Hepza
bah Bufum was enormously printed rs, ins.ea'
Of So. She was in her S5th year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
MISS CHARLOTTE BARNES

THIRD APPEARANCE.
MARlANNA, the wife, MISS BARNES!
Julian StPierre, Mr.. Forbes; Antonio, Mr.. Foot;
Bartolo, Mr.. Barnes; Leonardo Gonzago, Mr..
Rae; Ferardo Gonzago, MIR. Preston; Floribe,
with song, Miss Verify.
End of the pay,Mr. Rice Leicester will sing an
original negro song written by himself, called
PoMPEY SMACK. The Swiss Boy by Master
Dennson
To conclude with the laughable farce Of II AIS
ING THE WIND.
Jeremy Diddler, Mr.. Rae: Sam, Mr. Barnes /;
Miss Durable, Mrs. Wraye; Peggy, Mrs. Preston.
Newport, July 3D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03

% ps. Of Ga blue blk Gros d'Lyons SILK-a
- very superior article, this day reed by
july Sd .. NJ. CRANpALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03

howNER's PATENT ELASTIC NECK STOcK
~ an article worthy the attention Of the gen
tlenen, for sale by
July Sd s. M. CrdnddH, ScO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03


70 whom was referred the memorial OF
the city Council Of Providence on the
subject Of equalizing the representation
of this State, and the petition Of Charles
Randall and others on the subject Of an
extension Of suffrage, SC. moved that
the committee be discharged from the
further consideration thereof, and that
the subjects be indefinis sly postponed.-
M Motion carried.
The petition and resolutions Of the
Convention held in Providence, on the
22d day of February last, OH the subject
OF a Constitution, on motion Of B. Haz-
ard were indefinitely postponed.
The afternoon session was principally
employed by tho Assembly in the t,ial
Of the docket of private petitions.
On Saturday, in the forenoon, the two
Houses joined in Grand Committee, and
completed the election of civil and mill
tary officers for the current year.
A bill from the Senate, granting a
Lottery to Yates s. M'Iniyrc, was called
up ani passed in the House.
In the afternoon, the House, ailer dis
posing Of large number Of private petit
tons, took up tho bill introduced by Mr..
B. Hazard, for preventing usury in,
Banks.
The bill caused a long debate and was
disposed of at late hour Of the session
by a motion from T.. II. Potter to post
pone the same to the next session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-30
Lille cIlnIilRA


CHAHLEsrov, Sept. %. We received but little infor
fual'on, yesterday, from he Savannah River Plantations
One letter states, that te French Py scian Dr.. Chcy
fef, u s'l very sncces.in in liz praccoand other let
iers mention that the disease il becoming nanagca
blc.
We 5ave no accounts rom Savannahthe Republican
OF saturday evening does not contain the Report OF the
Board Of bealih for that day
From Augusta, We have nothing later than hat contain.
ed IN our paper Of yesterday.
ny leuer from Cooslwacie, dated tie 2Ist Sept,
arc nl fned that The repot ci Cholera in Graamville "
grounfess Mr. hunibut from Savannah River, came
d. r. u. Screvn Tor medcir, and taken ill before
he cli the village by the assistance Of Dfs Screyp At
kins and Hayward e VAS set up again, and enabled next
day TO 60 home. Mr. Edward LOngwofllfs illness is al
rbntable 10 dose OF caomel These are the only
cases which have occurred in GfaIamvilo.
Another extract Of letter, dated Grahamvillc 2si inst
has been handed u Tor publication, containing The
Of one or two Planters who have with The loss Of
several OF their negroes, bat sler examination Of the
map, and making inquiries 10 the location Of the planta
tons named, doubtful whether the writer s not in
efrors aud shall await further inlofmation. Courier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-30
= 70 o zyiT . .,,5 or rae fwQUIaeR.

You would much obge an old subscriber who has AZ.
ways been, and y now t4nc0mpT0nsiugig ('depeiOpe
meHis" or no dep,iOpemenfs) hostile 10 United states
Bank by ieng bin see 10 yoar columns the following
eloquent and striking extracts What picture fsnd how
nue. Is here presented Of the power This abOminsble
institution Let get one lease more and tchGf hope will
there be tor Republican principles IN this country?
TOWER OF THE BANK
ExrRAcrs from the Speech Of Mr.. RENroN Of Nilsson.
i delivered in the Senate Of the United STATES on tie
n Of February, 1881, asking leave 10 introduce A
Joint Resolution against the renewal OF the charter of
the Bank Of tie United States.
"This power 10 dispsrsge the Of al eher banks
Il power inure them; and, added III tie other mi
viefes OF The Bank OF The United States is Pow n ro
DESTROY THEM II any doubts tis assertion let
him read the answers Of the President Of the Bank 10 he
questions put 70 him by the Chairman Of the Finance
COMMITTEE These answers appended 10 the Commit
report o. ne last session IN favor Of the Bank and
expressly declare the capacity OF the Federal B,nL -
destroy the State Banks. The worthy Chairman (C3en
Smith OF Md puts this questions HAS me Bank al anu
H"e oppressed any 81 the State B0HksY The Presi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-30
TO TIE EDITORS or the E.woUfR1R

- WIDDLEsEN, Sept. 70, IS31
Yesterday being our Court DAY, included having a
meeting OF the friends OF the Administration TO. tho mr.
pose OF appointing delegates 10 Convention proposed To- lie
held in Fappahahnook, with the view Of selecting pro
per individual TO be voted Tor by the Democratic Repub
cans OF this district tie Congressional election but
we learnt, the old wehed Republican, John Il ane #
kng William, bad been called cn and consented 10 he
eonsdere candidate, which prevented tie meeting as
oeheve Mr. Roanc Is the choice OF tie Republicans here
10 man This explanation is thought necessary to our
po'lnce trends ~ The district; but should information
as 10 Mr. ROane prove nrorfect we are ready a, ,no
mehs warning 10 act ~ we feel deeply tie importance Of
the chit AMI are anxious our district restored 10 s
elevated sand IN the Republican ranks and TO select an
Individual who viii truly AID lilhiuly represent US.
cannot Tor The lie OF me- conceive, how any man. calling
hmsei an advocate OF the Virginia principles, hold
rvs sea- wneh ne Is knowingly incorporating bis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-30
NNILLIAM AND MARY C0LLECE-T1e Iee

AjN 'i~hiAm AMI MAKE COLLEGE, The 1 cc-
Wv lures in this Institution will commences as usuaI
on 'he last Mo"d"y III October The departments of in
s!rnc'ion and the expenses for the are as follow
COURSE NECESSARY FOR a DEGREE-JItnior Yeoy
Bellies Letfres. Logie and Ehics- Adam En,uie. ID n
President and Proiessor-Texi books Blar's Lectures
bedgs,: Logic, Paey's Moral Philosophy.
Political LaIc--1hos IL. Dew P,olessor-yext bool
Vaucis Law OF Nations. O"'
Mathemotics-Ro Saunders, Jr., Professor-Tcx,
BOOKS Leg'ndres Geometry (American edilion) DAYS
Algebra Gummere's Surveying.
Chemistry lillian B. Rogers ProCessor-Tev,LooL
Turner'S Chemistry ''"'
SENIOR YEAR, Political Econo,oy oo5 4t,,oo5,.-
sies-thomas r. Dew. Professor--TeSt books ui,b'
Wealth OF Nations Mills Government, Browns Iec
lures. e
Natural Philosophy-w William b. Rogers. Pyofcsso,
Tex books Youngs Mechanics, Brewsers Optics (yi,,
B'ehe's notes) I.ardner tic Steam Engine and ths
articles III the Library OF Useful Know hedge on The
following subjects viz; Mechanics n ydrosiotics Uy
instruments. 'P''''
Mdthematies-i robert Saunders, Jr, Professor--Tex,
Gunmee's Astronomy.
hdtpendeni Glasses
AWU- NahanIeI beverly Tucker, ProfessoY-Texl
DOOM backsGn'. The student is recommended TO bling
likewise, the Revised Code OF 1919 the Supplement- IN
ls:nre. " 81
Hsfory-Thomas r. Dew, Professor-Tex, boot Tv,-
ler's Elements.
Senior .Morai c1ass--Adsm Empic d. D. Professor
lex, DOORS Names Elements OF Criticism Cogan on the
passions
Classical Dspo, fnenf.
Ancient Languages Dibnry Bro ne Professor
The exercises ia this department. in which All hmec
English Giamm"r and Geography make part Of the
course OF iniiructn commence the 1st of October
and cud on The 1T OF August.
Expcnces OF pupil in the Classical School SI20 90
The eSpences OF student for board, including
washing, luel, &c. @IoO m
Fees to three Professors 500 each; and in
tlie Junior Political Class. for Lall course 10 90
from 22I February, sic,
Matculalion ee Z m
ESPences Of student in the Junior year SIgs 90
EVpenres OF Senior year. ls5 20
The Text Books will, in Tire Junior wear auouri a.,
about SIS, AMI Ia tile Senior year, to about SO
Tie Zee 10 the Professor Of Law j., s9o %
Board, &c as before, l2o 90
ESpences Of a Law student, $3.50 90
The fee 10 The Professor VI History 0alC
cogse) j., $40 90
The lee Tor the 9cuior Moral Glass s % On
Tho public positively assured. tat This ststsmeo,
EXHIBITS e entire amount Of necessary expenses M ts
Institution Whatever money, therefore, yonJ Ills
amoun shall be furnished to The student will be alioee
her az The discretion ol tie parent or guardsn and il s
earnestly recommended that this he small as pos
ble. ENpfE p,ceiJdt
sept 30 a. v',tn
W Tho Richmond Whig, the Norfolk socon n Pcietbnrg
iniefrncrf, VII publish The above
hsoncof Winchester Republican, Raleigh star Wilmington al
feitsnr md chufeston Mercury
and forward their accounts 10 Mai Edmund Chnnsn nsaf i
WIN NJ CoiegeJ Rchmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-30

n AW NOTWITHSTANDING II. PErris fate of
Orange county, Virginia, having located in The ciry
New York, IN the practice of Law respectfully ten
deTs ms professional services his old Virpnia friends
and fellow citizens generally. Being generally known
through the State, he deems references unnecessary
vii receive prompt and JdittI,h attention
N Is Persons in The Sou h, who have or NAV hero
ai'er nave, runaway slaves suspected 10 be in either N
YORK or Philadeiphia may find il 10 their advantage TO
send mnntely descriptive communication, rost paid as
"""Nc' SFplelnOeT sO 42- GIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-30
Richmond. Va. Tuedny, Sept. 30.

HEADS UP."-15' Our respects to the Annapolis II .
publican! We acknowledge the receipt of his ionr co.
umns on the past ahd pending Elections, and would
view MS statements, we saw the benefit OF continuing
the scussion. We shall scarcely change vote by ali
our cacnla'ionsand we DO assure the "epublcs ha,i
lie Is pleased with the political prospects OF these tnes,
we much he hc. Il our conscien
conviction that shall carry Pcnns, vania, New York
and Ohio we have carried the Gov Maine hy
All increased maj,'ty-tha Mississippi III Mr. Puin.
dexter. as New Hampshire has already onsied Air Bell
aud the Legislature Of Maine will eject MIR
that we shall carry the majority in the Sc the
u Staies, Sc, &c-Bu' De shall see!
Iocrc!--The following articles will speak for them
selves
40. tFrOn the Petersburg conseliatiOa)
, "cno e DnSMooGLs rarely loss undo
rally 10 relation to The esR" Of ns vSSn sssa SS
Intended to be serious humble
with rSlis' political Tsessep% iosei 70,
msIao aud Ienie! TO aen, aol private
tia! oe @sooi ss, Ou to- the %o attend ne SG
GG'ss S ms a,s and not su,c,yo shape
loader and an ornament, in Eastern Virginia."
Comment from the Telegraph
"Ihat Mr.. Dromgoolc to Ohio Tor the purpose OF
attending TO the private business of his venerable ther
we admhe authority OF the Constellation is suicien,
Tor us this point. But will the Conste Ila,on
10 say, that Mr. ID. mingled politics with his private
bn'lness' Mir Richie has already pleaded guilty Tor Col
Matkn'; and has summed up his report in the dec alton
that Lucas will be reelected. MIR. ID. and Col w have
as msc right 20 TO Ohio politics private bust
ness A citizen has right 10 do he peases with his
ON money aud his own services We take exceptions
TO The energy and activity OF opponents, and they
no II. Int 10 Tor stimulating cur pora, associ
a'es, by no'ice OF their einenis."
Comment from the Enquirer
~ me Telegraph Is u"ior"nate in the issue it makes
The question not, whether s'the Constellation woul
undertake TO say, that MIR. d. mingled politics with
his private Onsness'-but il was this, swould the Tele-
graph undertake. to say, bat Mr. ID. did ninge politics
Win his private business" The Telegraph made the
hSinnaio--and was bound 10 prove the affirmative pro-
side.
A. TO Col akin', we assured, that he had some
uhng else TO o than attend politics lie had otkor
h'h TO yIhe Colonel had private business to an.act
besides seeing TO the educa'on Of three his sons who
are now at school IN the Of OHIO II had TO hurry
men, during his recent tour, from the rage of the Cho-
lera. We minated indeed, Col VS. opiuon that Mr.
Lucas will he .elected.hi< hc gathered from what he
eard oil The conversations OF Others lie passed through
me country aud this is what the Telegram calls the
pohuca movements OF Col W.-oUr .'pleadng guilty
Tor Col Wakins'-and his giving in his ere port I" This
may oe logic and candour in the Telegraph olice-bul
would scarcely pass Tor either any where else