davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

EJ The Executive Committee of the New-Yors
State Temperance Society publish ssatemen,
denying any knowledge of the article rejecting or
the Rev. Doctor Sprague, which was published it
the Temperance Almanac for 1912 The Com
rni,see likewise publish in the Temperance Aims
nae for ls43 sundry resolutions in which they ex
press their serious regre, and disapprove OF th'
publication referred to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

Up In Athens County, Ohio, there were three
candidates for Auditor with the following result
Root, (Whig) e3e Jewett, (Whig) $40; Morse,
Loco, 943, and elected by three majority over his
higher competitors and fee over the lower. Probably
so close triangular contest had not been known
before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

~ A few copies Of the DAILY and six copies Of the
WEEKLY TRIBUNE for the en,ire year. neatly bound and
for sale at this Office. Price OF the Weekly S. Of the Daily
S. Also complete copies OF the LOG CABIN neatly bound
Price g. Odd volu of the New YORKER bound price
for, be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

u Judge Marshall of Louisville, has sdrn;s.,
to bail Godfrey Pope, who is charged with NJ,
deriog Mr.. Bliss. The decision of the Cour ,rs,
in substance that under the sixteenth scc,i0a i
the tenth article Of the Constitution of Eea,n,sy
the accused should be admitted TO bail. Tha, ray,
of the section referred 10 says g That all pr.oo
ers shall be baiabc by sufficient securities. unIs,.
Tor capital offences, when the proof is evident !,
presumption great" he doub, expressed in *.
decision confined to the proof or presumn,;.. -
as to the capital offence. The security le,nsa5,s
was $50 900, which was given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21
aoco-Foco Nominations.

Cayuga Co.-George Rathbun for Congress,
with Cortland;) Davies Monroe, Alfred Lyon
and Viacett Kenyan for Assembly.
Montgomery Co.-John Bowdish, John |. 70
lerfoc Assembly.
Otsego and SchohGrie Counties.-J eremiah E.
Cary for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

20 The Wings of CArrARAUGUs County have
nominated ELJvAH A. RICE of Quo and ALoSzo
HAwLEY of Hinsdale for Assembly. We hope
their majority will be over 1000. How can any
body in Cattaraugus vote for the party of Bouck,
Flagg, Young and Hoffman?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

" THE WHO ALMANAC UNITED STATES REGIS
may be obtained in all the princip Cities from the
agents the Tri bune and from the Booksellers Price 81
per Dozen 81 PER hundred for single copies p!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

DRowNED.--Charles Sha,tuck, formerly OF
franklin, (yt.,) but for some years past resi-
dent of Monroe, (Nlich,) was drowned last month
on Lake Huron, TO The shores of which ne had
gone hunting excursion. His body was
found BY his associates, and buried on the lfth oil
September Buffalo Com. ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

INDUSTRIAL DEMONSTRATING the articles
exhibiting at the Fair of the American Institute is
piece of Morocco and pair of Ladies Shoes,
whose brief history speaks volumes for the perfec-
ton to which our home manufactures have been
brought by the aids of science and the native nge
nuity of our mechanics. Mr.. BURBANK of the
firm of VIM. Burbank & Co., Is Jacob-street,
killed two goats the morning Of the 18th inst, at
l O'Clock. The skins of the goats passed through
the various processes of beaming, lining, tanning.
shaving and finishing, into Morocco, and the
work was completed by 10 o'clock A. NJ, space
of hours. The usual time occupied in rnanuac-
turing the article is from 80 to so days-and this
work was done exclusively by one man. The Mo-
rocco when finished was brought from the factory
of Messrs. Burbank s. Co., at Gowanus TO 400
Broadway, distance OF miles, where pair Of
Shoes were made from one OF the skins, and placed
in the Fair before halfpast o'clock. The curl
Gus in such matters can see the Morocco and the
Shoes in the Saloon at Niblo's, near the main en-
trance. This is enc of the many improvements in
manufactures growing out of due encouragement
to homo productions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

10 The WAsRsoros JOURNAL, new and
strong Wing paper, has jus, reached US from,
Union Village, Washington Co. 1t is issued b,
John w. Curtis. We trus, it will aid to pusi
on Old Washington" to give tina, $500 maiorir,
tina, Ohm Cramer says she is good for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

% PAUL R. GEORGE has been appointed Naval
Store Keeper at Brooklyn, instead of Navy Agent
for this city. Some difference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

20 Rev. II. O. SHELDEN will deliver practi:
cal Lecture on the union of Education and Labor
in the Green-strcet Church this evening. 1t will
be well worth hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

% The Right Rev. Dr. Hughes, Roma,
Catholic Bishop of New York, arrived IN hi, -.
last evening, and will preach mex, SUNDAY
Buffalo Cop Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

~ The Office OF The Tribune is removed TO the
new and spacious buildings, No. 400 NASSAU
STREET, in front of the Park, and nearly opposite
The City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21
ARRIyAL OF TmE BRITANsiA.. :,

| DrANOTHER GLORIOUS NuhoEh',, =, :, ,r1s,
WORLD of this week Saturday, October III WIZ -,
to compare with auy journal in the usiSefse w = Is.
in,eres and variety OF its contents, or the iasa'
il is conducted, il is wiz nut rival. It's eoneus
l. JOURNAL OF A POLISH LADY-An ihA 90
history Of real life, giving picture Of sose' .,J .
in The latter part of the last century, during 'ae
mpdiately preceding the ACKNOWLEDGMENT o. u ,sgs
Translated for the New Wosd .oa. The sfelas - Jvg
IL OUR hSSi-Tbe entire Oebhetpa'ts ~ -
the Gnardamap, just received by the s,rsg,ef, 4, l.
III. The OUTDOOR AE'rIST-A rae s'''S
;is, for October, By the Edit0r ~ ~
~ -HE cFlG'T0-- G 81 : si' fIo0-s e.. y. n
u gHls great .s-e.1 yssi n.sgF q 'te Afs. 49,. -
sons wishing ~ .seass .ifslr ensH 'trs5
celebration viii buy this sCfnnera; tne rev s .
" THE PUBLIC MORALS, .eorcona TO. 80. ~
suhjec, OF yit importance N cur eiY aha "a -
should be read by every lover Of sftne, u.0ss'7's
lie order. ,s.r--.pSS 80
VI. AMERICAN TaEA1Y AND TAHITI
from London JournaL -, faf. sp ;
VII. NEWS BY THE BRITANNIA 'ei'
capital letter from D. Mcleod ESQ srn, sos'
rP Copious extracts from Foreign Eape," PcsD!rs
AR, cfes Of choice Miscellany, Editorials W
&c. &C.. great variety. os.e 20 acas'rp..
TgsNs-ss year, 6. cents. single oa -. seba 500
JUST PUBLISHED, new nore oy e ,he Ist ~"
entitled the wes,eri Captive" TAG ~ n eesa, y
Price LEA cents Lisbs's Animal Chemsts, IT.
all the --latest novels, by the best hS'nE osi
cents each. u,,,e for
rrw. G.. Rnyner, Teacher Of the olsla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

70 a correspondent OF the Evening P ost states
that an accident happened on the Troy and Sara
roga railroad on the 18th. The locomotive, near
Waterford, encountered snake-head, and was
thrown off the track Three baggage cars were
crashed atoms, and several passengers were
slightly, bat none seriously injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

u WILEY PUTNAM hare received the original ed;.
IONS OF The leading British Reviews and Magazines for
sooer VIZ Quarterly Review, 81 per annuu wes,,nn.
ser 90 "a; Edinburgh do, 81 Foreign Quarterly, g
Dublin University IS United Service Journal $40; all OF
which are now ready for delivery 70 suhscrisers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

0 Thomas Chadwick, Wing, has on the fifth
or sixth trial been elected the fourth Representa-
tive from Portland, Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21
New-York and Erie Railroad.

We took trip TO Orange County Monday
evening, TO look in at the Wing Conventioa at Co
shen next day, leaving City at P NJ. and ar
irving a. Goshen (G6 mles-22 by Steamboat, d
by Railroad) in little over 5 hours. The mum.
Der of passengers UP must have exceeded 100
nine-tenlhs Of them for Goshen and points this
aide of it. From this fact an approximation may
be made to the probable number of passengers
when this great work shall have been completed
If 66 miles of it give 200 passengers per day, 49C
could not certainly give less than 1000, ,uking
into account those who come from Lake Erie and
bevond. We canno doubt, considering the num-
Der now carried on the Massachusetts Western
and other new Railroads that the New-l erik and
Erie, starting passage train every twelve hours
from n. York and another from Lake Erie, would
rec, i've at least $4,000 per day or 50 100000 per
year from passengers alone one-half of which
would defray all current expenses and leave
81 900 per annum for dividends on the stock.
From Freight large but probably not equal
amount would be realized-say half as much, or
100000 per annum. This would give divi-
dend Of over 10 per cent. on the stock, after u
liberal allowance for repairs and renewals, taking
the highest estimate of the cost Of the work.
At this moment nearly one-half of the entire
work has been constructed, yet only one-eighth
part of it has been brought into operation That
part of it, laboring under every disadvantage and
at time of general depression is doing better
than its warmest friends anticipated. There is no
doubt that the whole will do as well as this part
Then why shall it not be constructed Why
should the timber be left rot the grade to waste
away aud the whole work to sink annually to ruin
WHY should we lose Half Million year in in
.erest on the portion already done? Why Half a
Million year more in the dapidation of this
work. What is the reason for this /? Is New
York bankrupt or insane? Have we not abun-
dance Of Labor anxiously seeking employment a,
rates low enough for any man of conscience?-
Have we not storehouses of Grain, Wheat, Goods,
every thing which this Labor requires in payment
for its exertion, which can find no market abroad.
or any otherwise than by setting our Public Work,
as well as Factories in motiosl Then why do W,
now stand idle and Respondent.
Letting Il dare not wait upon q wouda"
Surely, if there be judgement, foresight, or ever
the narrowest sense of selfintcrest in the Coun
try, the Internal Improvement policy and parts
will be sustained, and our Public Works pushed
vigorously to completion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE give splendid ex.
hibision to-day. The Cattle Show and Sale at the
corner OF Bowery and Broadway will be well
worth visit Addresses will also be delivered
See the advertise ment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

The Locos AND PRoTEcTIoN.-A great Wing
meeting was recently held at Lowell at which
Hon. CHARLES HupsoS, one Of the most valua
Bile members of Congress, simply because he is a
plain, straightforward wel-informed and patriotic
man, made speech of two hours in length-in
which he took occasion to proce that notwitb-
standing the abuse heaped upen the last Congress
by the mnions Of Tyler, it did more work and
passed more important bills than any preceding
Congress since the adoption of the Constitution.
He spoke also of the reasons which induced some
of the Loco Focos to vote for Protective Tariff
which finally passed, for which they are SO loudly
lauded by those whose rule of action is hostility
to the Wings. He says
"Ten fthese Loco-F COCO votes came from Penn.
sylvania, and some of them frem Free Trade men
They argued thus: We shall have the power in
the next Congress- the country is in debt; Pro-
teotive Tariff is unpopular. We will vote to pass
this Tariff under protest, (and most Of those
who voted forit stated expressly that they diskod
the bill, and voted for it against their own feel
ings,) and when we come into power ice aciN take
FROM i Us pro5ectire character. These were
the arguments used and the motives which promp-
ted many 2. those twenty-five Loco-F ocos to vote
for that bill sao,o az, said Mr.. Hudson, for ]
HEARD THEM SAY sou
The cry of Repeal was thus raised even before
the Bill was Passed-and has been repeatedly
echoed since. What then has PROTECTION to hope
from Loco-Foco Congress?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

HoS. JOHN PopE,-The Portsmouth (ya.)
Banner calls our attention to an article in the
Lynchburg Virginian, which says that whilst Mr..
Pope recently at Fortress Monroe, he gave
indications that he was Tylersh. The Lynchburg
virginan also speaks of Mr. Pope an old ri
val and enemy of Mr.. Clay, as the Wicklifes
and MarshalIs are, who hate him for his plebeian
origin, and because he has overshadowed them.
Whatever may be the feelings Of the Wicklifes
and the Marshalls towards Mr.. Clay, (and we
shall not deny that they are those of hatred and
envy,) we know Mr.. Pope entertains very high
regard for Mr.. Clay, personally. We have many
time heard him express himself in eloquent
terms of his extraordinary talents his high-toHed
manliness, and utter scorn of every thing mean
and underhanded. We have heard him say that
he had tried hard TO hate Mr. Clay, while they
were rivals, but he never could; there was
always something about him that he could not
help admiring after all. I" In warfare, said
Mr.. P, he was always honorable manly, and
above board. Hang the fellow, he would make
me love him in spite Of our hostility to each
other" U. S. Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

G The New England Nom Resistance Conven
ton is now in session at Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

% There can be no mistake in the position Of
President Tyler and his friends. They will act
in good faith with the Democratic party, and the
party, with equal good faith will sustain all his
measures calculated to maintain the honor and in
terests OF tho coun,ry. Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

The American Eab0rer for OCTOBER
The October number OF this work Is now publisnea '''
ready for delivery to subscribers.
CONTENTS.
THE PRESENT STATE OF THE QUESTION OF PaorEcTi's
TO LABOR.
THE SILK CuLTUaE.-Rspou Of Dir. Bliss 10 he Lfssa'
ture of Ohio wherein the whole subject ay aseuse.
and the following questions asked and answered. W.
Country adapted 10 the produce OF Silk: Can u oe e
proftaby! Is there sufficient market Bnneeessa9'
give Bounty on its production
INSTRUCTIONS TO SILK GROWERS, by ). b. IiiiDsuT1
LETTERS ON THE .URJEcT or SILK CULTURE Ugn' =
FarGuar OF Cincinnati from J. w. Gill, Moani ris'sN'
w. Bebb ESQ.,, Hamilton, Z. Wood, sf Ashta1na 0oaaV
J. Fox, Superintendent oil Silk Manufacture, Jefei
b. Wells, Esq, Sieubenyile, +. Harin, Lofane0sH'
and J. Meyer, of Perry.
TEN YEARS OF FREE TRADE
SaEEcn or Dir. EVANS OF MAINE ON The TAaItt
Appendix from another Speech Of SIR Evans co sle AAS
subject
Wool AND ITS MANUFACTURE.
Brief Editorials, Extracts, &c.
The American Laborer is devoted exclusively % VIC y
vocacy and illustration OF The Protection OF hore
II is designed 10 present in compact cheap, -
form. and in faslar aid practical manner, ls ss
rect and convincing fact and arguments In snpP To
policy of Protecting the Industry Of our or" f@ps
this end il enbodies the abest Speeches, kepefu'
and other documents on the subject. -,
D The whole work comprise large ocl.,o 80
OF near 400 pages, and is published IN pa'''
Seven numbers are already out and reaey oi
Price for the whole twelve numbers Gully 70 eea.' ~
cheapes, publication of the knd ever prbilshea,
Unired stare GREELEY L McELRATb,
o1l Tribuae Buildings, i6o Nassa"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

LOOKING ur,-daicr Noah presumes 10 cuff
the Standards ears for daring to demur to Loco
foco nomination for Congress. Rather cool this
Tor man who has nj yet been a month in the
raaSs and who has not even to this day received
his pardon for first turning traitor to the party
whose veterans he is now scolding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

~ NJ de Bodisco, the Russian Minister, has
presented TO the National Institute from the I'm
periel Academy of Sciences at Petersburg, COM
pete set of the Memoirs of the Academy, with
the Memoirs of Foreign Savans, and also the Jour.
mails published by the Academy under the title OF
the Scientific Bulletin and Collection of Transac-
tons, and Memoirs which contribute information
as to the Empire OF Russia. His letter is also
expressive of friendly sentiments towards the in
sti,ution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

% Sebastian Dreher, a young German, appa-
rently about % or "a years of age, who was con-
victed of larceny in this last week, and sem
fenced to the State prison for years attempted
TO commit suicide in the interval between his con-
viction and sentence, by bleeding himself but by
the timely interference of the jailer. he was pre-
vented from effectiug his purpose. He sill de-
clares his intention le kill himself rather than 60
to the Pententiary. In paper drawn up by him
self and read to the jury during his trial, he gave
detailed and pitiful statement of his fortunes
since his arrival in this country, the substance Of
which was that this Gland of liberty was not
g what il cracked up be- He evidently
goes in for the .'argest liberty" which in the
language of she celebrated Luke Day, when lead
ing the attack upon Springfield Arsenal. means,
% the right TO do we have mind to, and to make
other people do as we want TO have them.
Springfield Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

~ Itisa proud consideration that New-Jersey,
which turned the tide of war in the Revolution,
has since twice stayed the progress of Loco-Foco-
ism, FIRST in 1883 when it was sweeping in tr-
umph over the land, and again in 1912, when it
seems to threaten to overwhelln US. Having
breasted the and faithfully discharged their
nigh duty, the Wings of New-Jelsey again call
upon their friends in the Empire State to rise up
with the exigency and sustain them, shoulder TO
shoulder in the great effort to preserve the prin-
ciples and institutions which constitute most
precious trust for the benefit of those who are TO
come sitter US. Newark Daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

IS The MORNING CHRoNlcLE, by John NJ.
Moore, is just of the cleverest and best penny
papers published in our City. 1t is earnestly
and zeaoasly devoted TO the PRONUNCIATION and
advocacy OF measures calculated to elevate the
Poorer Glasses to prosperity, comfort and indie
pendence. The Editor may not always see right,
but ne always means just right. We hope his
paper is and will be generously supported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

A DARING WILLIAMSON Sunday night bold
villain entered the dwelling of Mr.. Thomas Rutter
situated in Hanover, near Lee street, and made
his way into room in which son of Mr.. Rutter
slept. In this room was kept an unloaded musket
The rascal loaded the piece, and SO placed it,
prmed and cooked, on the mantel piece, that by
the slightest touch the charge could be lodged in
the head of the sleeper, if he should awake. Thus
prepared, the robber proceeded to his work Of
offering, and collected considerable amount of
clothing. In the meantime the son awukes and
inquiries, Is that you father?' to which question
the robber said Yes Are you sick 2 Yes.
Shall | go for doctor?' No. lam going out
and think will be better in few minutes. =
The villain left the room then with bis booty, and
the son again soon in the land of dreams liz
the morning his father walked him, and found the
gun in the position described and the room want
ing in many valuable articles. The conversation
which had passed was brought to recollection, and
all were overjoyed in the singular preservation
from the intended murder CT the burglar, if the
contingency should have called for such an act
Baltimore Sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

~ The Mayor of Portland has offered "a
ward of $500 for the detection Of the individual,
who have caused the late fires 10 that civ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

20 H. B. NJ. frigate Spartan, Captain Elliot,
which arrived below Monday evening, came up
yesterday norsing fired salute, (Which was re-
turned by the Ohio,) and came to anchor of Union
wharf, where she now lies. She is beautiful
specimen of naval architecture. Boston Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

u The Rainers and Demps,er give another of ,bej,
popular Concerts to-nshi al the Society Library.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21
The AMERICAS Iss7l7UrE.-The Fifteenth An

The AMERICAS IssTl1UTE.-The Fifteenth An
niversary of this excelen, institution ceebra-
ted last evening at the Broadway Tabernacle. The
exercises were impressive snd highly interesting,
and were listened to by large, intelligent and at
tentive audience The Address by Hon. II. G.
0. Colby, Of Massachusetts, was one of the most
eloquent and valuable Discourses to which we
have lately listened. Its principal aim to
show The mutual relations OF the several classes
of society-to prove that the manual labor of the
agricuuraist and the mechanic, the enterprise of
the merchant, and the mental toll of the profes
sionsl man depend upon each other for support;
and that all must be cherished and honored, as
only union of them all can secure to the State
and society the highest prosperity and happiness.
We shall publish this Address at length ,o-mor-
row morning. It merits the most thoughtful con-
sideration of every member of society. After the
Address, an Ode, written for the occasion by RU
rUs DAWES, Esq, and the Croton Ode of Gen.
NORRIS were sung with great efec, by the New
York Sacred Music Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

COURT OF CHANcERy.We are requested to
state that the Assistant Vice Chancellor will hold
Special Term at Albany the second Monday
in November next He is authorised to hear all
causes pending in the Third Circuit; causes in
the fourth class in the Fosrth Circuit; and all
causes which the Chancellor has heretofore re-
tered shall at the ensuing October Term refer
10 him to be heard there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

u You who would cRJoy view ef all rs.urs,s p,rA
full productions. and al lie snme time be deliphlsx II
rational amusements. 80 10 the American Musean. D.
Valentine, with his Genie denealons, is ho,l nssi
himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

u The New York Museum was well attends las, ME hi
i've that source OF surprise their variety and e1
tent cannot be equaiied any place in the civ Singing
munitions Hre dancing Dwarf, Picture Gallery, curios
ties, kc., all TO be seen tsr one shilling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-21

RETURN OF HENRY CLAY.-Our beloved fell
ow-citizen, HENRY CLAY, has returned TO the
quiet and peaceful shades Of Ashland. His course,
throughout his recent journey, has been one of
unmingled satisfaction and pleasure. Every where,
along his whole route, he was met and greeted by
crowds of his feow-ciiizens, in manner beccm-
ing his long distinguished public services, and
evidencing the strong hold which he has upon the
affections of the people. His health has been
much improved By his travels; and, with the ex-
ception of the effects of the fatigue consequent
upon such journey, we have never seen him look
ing better. Lexington Intelligencer.