davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national whig., 1847-06-23
REMOVAL.

GEORGE F. ALLEN would respectfully in
VI form his customers and the public generally,
that he has removed TO the store formerly occupied
by Walter Harper & Co. Pennsylvania avenue,
belween 9th and 18th streets, whore he has opened
a new AMI veil selected assor ment Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09
CITY ITEMS.

WEDSEsDsy. Dec :
A FREE PUBLIC LIBRART A movement Is row
10 progress in Boston for ihs establishment Of pubic
library which ,ns BE- free 10 the of all her ci,Esus
Ore gentleman hs, offered five thousand collars 3
ar, FOX the purposs. condition that ten thousand
more Be ob,sinec another gentleman hsB alsc offered
oue thousand dollars The Common Council have taken
the mater IN hand and hsvesgreed provide the
ssry accommodations 80 soon $50 900 are rslsed-
Donation. books have already begun 70 be INSIDE and
it ia expected .ba, within year the library will be
definitely established.
Boston In one thing Il the grestes city ,hs,
o. whatever may be said Of !, In other respects This
{. public spirit Every Bosonlan is ready 10 DO the NJ
most for the honor end improvement Of Boston. We
doubt II the public spirit Of the Bostoniars hiss ever
been equally certainly It has been exceiled BY
the inhabitants Of any city.
Now 10 il not possible for Us 10 have public library
10 the CITY Of Hsw-York Shsre every mas resort
without charge Is there DO, public spirit and Hbera,y
enough among our wealthy 10 contribute vhs, 10
necessary By way Of beginning few thousand dol
lars thu, invested would BE- Of great and permanent
beueh, 10 the City II commenced such library
would increase with great rspldsy. for every New
Yorker would make II ms,ter Of pride 10 contribute
something toward IL either In books money. shall
not have Il
The BRrTIsH PROTECTIVE EMIGRASr SOCIETY.
The number Of applicants Tor situations g, the of, e
Of this society from Nov 1874 to Nov isi7. has been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09
From our own Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7, le47
Election Of Clsrk-Mr. Freneh-Mr. WinthrOP-Arriral
Of Mr.. CalhONH-His Expected Co~se-Ihe PTes''
dents Message.
The election Of THos. JEFFERSON CAMPBELL as
Clerk of the House of Representatives, is another
happy indication of the harmony the Wing party
He receives, with the exception of Messrs AD,.Ms
and GIDDIS6s, the full vote of the Wing party
the former voting for Mr.. FRENCH from personal
goodwill, and the latter for Mr.. SARGSAST on pre-
ference Mr.. PALFREY voted, too Tor Mr.. CAMP
BELL-the Clerk OF the House having no influence
in the appointments of Committees, he saw nogood
reason for Withholding his cote from the regular
nominee Of the party
Mr.. FRENCH, after tho election OF his successor
Mr. CAMPBELL, conducted him courteously TO the
chair and rendered his congratulations. 1t would
be iliberal not to accord to Mr. FRENCH the praise
of having properly and faithfully discharged the
duties of his office and, If he has exhibited too
strong sdesie To retain che position It may be Tor
given him, in sympathy for his defeat " nat
changes, if any, are - take place IN the suoordin
ate appointments 81 the Clerk do not know nor
have cared to inqrire
Mr.. WINrHRo ? has not determined upon his res
dence for the session. He is now comfortably SIT
uated at Cole mans but, | am informed intends
taking ahov sc, The expensive habits oil entertain
ment IN w lich his predecessors have INDUCED from
Polk to he present day, if continued by him. VIII
make teuibe draft upon his purse.
Mr. CALHOUN was in his seat to-day. lie LOOKS
well He has INDUCED the growth OF his hair more
the n was his won't but In other respects seems IN
al eered He is celebrating. | am told his plan for
he dscontinuance of this war, for which he feels
sapguine of success. By proper alliance with the
4 Wings he saved the country from an imminent war
with England and by the same course now It is IN
his oower 10 arrest the actual and shameful hostii
ties with our sister Republic.
The dsv in the House Of Representatives. has
been mostly consumed in the reading OF the Presi'
dents Message The election OF Clerk ana the IN
troduction Of resolution 10 draw for seats is the
only business accomplished. The reading OF 'ne
Message, Of course precluded the transaction o.
any public affairs bat did not interrupt the private
conversation. nor interchange OF civihties ana sos
sip among the members. There seemed oat litne
curiosity TO know the contents OF the document e..
II 1t met with so little respect from the Rouse
| encountered still less in the Senate. For that au
gust body adjourned pending its reading To NOR
row. in all probability successful struggle Will be
| made % terminate IT,
| Mr. John VAN buren,. understand, is daily ex
pected here. Rooms reserved for him at Cole
| mans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Election of Clerk OF the House.


Editorial Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, REPS HslD Dec. T. l pm.
The Wings have just succeeded in electing
their candidate for Clerk by one majority The vote
stood
For Thomas J. Campbell Of Tenn. ll3 lall Wings
For Benz. b. French Of ~ II. lO7 Locos, Lewis c.
Levin (Natye) and J. Quincy Adams-total, lO9
Mr.. Giddings threw away his vote on Nathan
Sargent Mr Tuck voted for George Kent of n. II.
Mr. Holmes of s. c. nominated and voted for Sam.
L. Gouverneur of N Y.
The two Loco Independents elected by Wing
votes lPetrie Of n. Y. and Lahm of Ohio voted
with the Locos and are included among them
the ll6 Wings elected, every one was in his
seat and voted except Maj. Gaines Of Ky. who has
not yet arrived from Mexico. All voted for Campbell
except J. q. Adams and Giddings. This is remark
able punc.uality. Mr. Holley, though very i'll and
feeble, was again in his seat and voted as be was
ready 70 do if wanted and it will be seen that he
was.
Every Loco FocO elect was also in his seat and
voted, except Gov. Brown of Miss. and Maj Pills
bury OF Texas, who have not yet arrived
Mr. Adams, it was known, would vote for French.
he adams, not French being one Of those who be-
neye IN rendering BoOo iOf evil MI Viu"ihbs "o"
strong provocaton for his refusal to vote for Camp
bell in the fact that the latter when in Congress
some years ago, voted to turn him (Giddings) out
of bis seat as did most of the Southern Members
and various others Mr. Tuck, it was known,
would not vote for a Southern candidate SO it
was just all the Wings could do to elect their Clerk
but happily not more.
- The assignment of seats is now the topic, and,
with the Message, will absorb the remainder OF the
day so that the minor officers are to be chosen TO
morrow or later HG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

TAMPERING WITH SLAVES SAM ID. Burns. colored
schoolmaster at Wilmington Del has been sentenced
to ten month imprisonment and to be cold Ks slave
out of the State, for aiding the escape OF Slaves
tp- We are often told by Shareholders that the
free colored people Of than the Slaves and
yet we md that wher they would punish free black
with the umos, possible severity short OF DEATH they
make a Slave OF him Il lie certainly an odd wsy ct
Furnishing place them In condition whorc their
happiness Is to be augmented So on the other hand
when the Stakeholder seeks TO reward his Slave for mer
iorous services he makes him iree that IT, II there be
any truth in the popular allegation In respect to the com
psrsve happiness of the free and enssved he puts him
into condition in which he will be worse of than be-
tore Happiness the reward of crime Misery the
recompense for generosity and fidelity Surely Slavery
las peculiar institution SO peculiar that, In the ma
ture Of things no who undertakes to justify apologize
tor II must OF necessity talk nonsense putting light for
darkness and dar kness for light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09
Meeting Of the Farmers Club.


A regular meeting Of the Club was held on the
It'll, at the usual place, Judge LIVINGSTON In the
Chair
Mr MICS reed q number Of TRANSACTIONS from one Of
the works-Le Manuel fundamentally pre-
ssnod 20 the Institute by NJ. yattemars. I, pub.
lsbed 81 Paris the su,hor Jules Msrtlnelh The e1.
varied In their nature but were chiefly spec
ulaiioDs on weliknown experience.
Mr. WAKvMAN made a few remarks relative 20 a new
mode ~ preparing Wheat for grinding communicated
by the Secretary OF the State Society. Mr.. w. also
made eW observations regarding the prospects for
Legislative CrsDt Of land for the realization OF the
cherished object Of the Insttute-sn Agricultural School
and Experimental Farm. The interchangeable Secretary
and Agent Mr. w stated the management OF the affair
at Albany witnessed by himself within sennight,
and thought that II the matter be only vigorously fol-
lowed up the grant would be made a. east by the close
Of the presen, Winter. bill has been reported By
Committee Of the Legislature, very similar 10 tina, sub
United by Mr. Burchard last year, which proposes an
from the state Fund Of s. 900 for the main
ten snce Of the institution Push worthy friends
the MISTER Ia worth striving for and even If tne project
does not succeed any who labor for lie success vii
have ibe consolation Of knowing ths, they have bstled
in good cause
A communication was received from r. l.. COLT
Esq ommonding that money premiums be awarded 10
exhibitors OF live stock. The rule Mr.. Wsketnan re-
marked Is observed In the awards thst those who
receive ihem may choose between money premiums or
otherwise, If application be made In season.
A paper communicated from Mr.. sPARuM 81
Pennsy lvania on the disease Yeii0p Ia the Pesch He
thought the slment could only be obvs,ed by taking
buds from those trees that are not Affected.
Mr. VAN WICK made a few remarks on the sppoini
Of the Potato Committee at the late Contention
The COMMITTEES has been selected with Judgment and
their report when made, will TELL
DR. UNpERHIL re-stated his ideas regarding the as
cent OF of manures His position was combsted
BIZ Aid HALL and this finally grew into general and
dscursive debate, In which Mr.. SHERWOOD, from the
West Joined. There was nothing Of moment elected,
however, although the arguments pro aud con were
able
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

Docr 4 N HEWErT, III MscD0gssI-st. near BIeecs-
x.wYork vii assure the afflicted that be can az
s ors rsliefwi the number Of visits than sny
H. nreetitioner IN the following plants. Disoea-
rom, hp diseases sprans contractions psralyss rheu
r.fis nervous Affections, tenderness ilhsamaons and
eqrgsrares Of the spins deorned shoulders white swell
inr, weakness Of tie joints &c.
Country patients referred 70 the following pereons
yho hsvs visited this city expressly 20 avail themselves
u Or. rs Attendance and returned cured Major B. H.
Norton, Boston, Mass; Hon. II. Y Cranston, Newport
R l.; r NJ Lsrned, Esq Providence Chas. Ho-msr, Esq
Hartford Conn; James c. Townsend, Esq. NewHsyen,
Conn. Chss. SAKE ESQ. ST. Adams, VI; Chss O. HILL
Ess Monrre., Csosds T.; Hon: r. Grsexer, kessvlIls
Ny. Judge Miller, Rochester, NY Paul Mitchell, Esq
Geneva Ny VIM II. Windsr, Esq PhilsdePhi Hugh
McColloch, Presidsnt Of Fort Wayne Bank, Fort Wayne
Ind; WA Goodman, Esq. Cincinnati, Ohio.
City rsisrslcss given application o. Dr. Hs n ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09
FROM THE SOUTH.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

PETERSBURG Va Dec. :.
The mail fails south Of Montgomery, Ala. By
passengers learn however, tina! there other
arrival a, New.Orlesns.
The Manifesto of Santa Anna regarded as bold
scheme and had excited no little amusement.
A dinner hss been rendered 10 Gen. Shields BY The
citizens Of Charleston He replied that he accepted tbs
kind Invitation IN the spirit Of kind feeling in which
IT had offered and that be expected to reach ths,
city about the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

IsMIsRArIos TO CAssDA-The total number OF
immigrants to Cspsds has been thus far this season
o. O arsiu,t % J for the corresponding period las,
.as.on OF mi. large number 1913 died the passage
md orr at the hospitals At Quebec. Add 1000 more
for deaths in aud about and you aa'e me tos
los. by death aiupwsrd Of 10000
Tsr FRysHEr AT NORTH HADLET.-The dam
A Norh Haley VA. swept sway during the great rain
,,orn on Thursday night asst carrying With the sris
- e-,.,r large quantity ofluuoer also swept
away. The zristmi was valued al - COO and the fac
tory at $3.50.
GROSS CARELEssSEss.-Th Gloucester Tele-
yr.nh .,.e. thai the Who has the charge Of the
49,. 81 the railroad bridge In Manchester went s~sy
add lei. Il open on wsdns.esy when ne knew toe Irs,n
due he engineer barely discovered me danger N
.; high tide.
ALMOST F.rAL AccIDEsT.-As Rev. s. Cowles
of this village was wiring in bis study sst week rne
ball grszed his nssd, which vas nfeo from rne ~
xouns man of this village vito shooting sons fows
fElicosTvile (Css,arsuyusl Wing Sth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

irE@ John Jones. the whlom Editor Of that etiul-
gent paper called the MadsOniGR which fought so val
any In behalf of the sublime administration of john
Tyler. has started IN Philadelphia paper called The
Compact and designed do battle for Slavery 10 oppo
si,ion the wmot Proviso Johnny calls Justify upon
the lovers of Slavery In the Free States to organize and
present bold front to the enemy whereupon the EDen
tus Post Of ihls City responds as follows;
We sincerely hope that the proposition OF Mr. John
Jones will be- received with favor. Let those at the
North who In favor of aiding the slsvehoders In
putting the stamp OF political prescription upon all who
inherit the views OF Thomas Jefferson In regard TO Sis
very 10 tho territories together that they may be
counted The names OF the greater part we think will
be- found In the Blue Book
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09
HOLIDAYS.
CAKES roR THE HOLIDAYS.

nEOPLk wishing plzln, f1scJ VI ofnsmssss Nekse
or any description, are invited 20 call
oa the sxses me- extensive assortment OF
sS.~s,hinz ip the above line His osDsnsntAl workmAn
b,st In the city bis customers will
tify fdstJIl r. oILhOks, old stand, 1874 0rssnwiehs
CRESCH FANCY GOODS FOR HOLIDAY
l. PhEsENTS.-lbs underslsnsd most respectfully Ia
VIE The ladies' OF Nswfofk call AID
aad very elegant assortment Of french embroidered col
lars bandkgrchIss cheikettss cspes ssasrsi variety
fancy lace goods snd millinery articles adapted for the
Their stock Of hsmmed, REVERE, and bordsrsd laws
hsBdefce lace yeIs and thsir very large sssortDsos
ofo~ priced collars have been exclusively bought q sse
tion, really below the usual prices, ana VIII ss found
well adapted FOR Holiday pIesent4
IA T. FARRELL, 657 Brosdvsy
d. 3ws neat Albss.rs, sev Nislos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

The Legislature of this State convened at Rich
mond on Monday, 9th inst In the Senate, Hon Ed
WARD P. scorr Ioco) of Greensville was chosen
Speaker without opposition. ADDISON w, Hans
yoRD was chosen Clerk, receiving the votes of all
present.
In the House, JAMES f. STRoTHER (Whig,) o.
Rappshannock, was chosen Speaker by a vote o.
ll9 to . for John w. Jones GEO w. MUSFoRr
was elected Clerk. The Wing majority in the
House is about 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

o. 1Ioorhead'. Graduated haSnetac VIZ
rhne-,-Ihese beautiful instfuin1D-s o-+s
ceved the general commentator VI ne neoleai 49,
non OF this city on Of t5eu great I.1--
.,rssrr. Th-v are confidently Tecomfnen dea :. % -
he mot beautiful convenient snd en-etoa h1s'e ~
kiud uhich has ever introduced % ine Peos -,
"a hronic or nervous cnarecef' the success ~
.s,, th-ir u.e /. truly wonderful Eaen m1cnins 10
a., n.ni-d ~ q manual with foh difectons ara sn
u.ouf.rtured .nd sold wholesale I'D retail, y
III q D g. hooAu ~ ls2 sf'savsIhf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09
BY OVERLAND EXPRESS
Ind Telegraph 10 the " Y. TLibo
ARRIVAL OF GENERAL TAYLOR
at NEw-oRLEANs.

PKTKRsBURo Dec :, lSi7.
The steamer Monmouth from Brasos Santiago ar
rived at New Orleans on the 3Oth. She left on the
26th and brings no news
Gen Taylor and suite came passengers by her.
Gen. Taylor was received at New Orleans BY 4
splendid procession on Tuesday the ID inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

During the above time OF the socle,y's existence,
about 900 emigranis- English, Scotch, Irish and
Welsh. with their famiies-hsVe sought aid Of the so
cety for advice routes preference Of location SC
The Society has been successful operation during
the past three year, supported entirely By the gentle
men composing ho Board Of Msnsssrs from their private
purses with ise exception OF some annual subscriptions
The Office of thu Society IL II No ~ Cousndst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09
WITH great regard,
SAMUEL CHARLTON.
PHYSICIANS usSgcEssAsY.


Read the following 10 the Rochester agents
MEssKs Posr WiLLis-Genfs. IL IL with no ordinary
feelings Of pleasure that enabled 20 inform you o. the
cure have experienced BY the use Of DR. uphtms 'eee
table Pile Erctuary which obtained from IA case OF
Piles with which have been afflicted My sunenngs have
been almost beyond endurance and cannot be known or
nagned only BY those who have experienced axe afhc
ions. $780,.
Having been 90 long and sorey afflicted. am induced
20 address YOU that through you may make Known 70 my
friends and neghbOrs the truly wonderful virtues OF VI
Uphams Electuary which shall hereafter keep on hand
costvspess morbid accumulati0ns Ia the stomach and
bowels and purify the blood-thus removing the cause
Of Piles when = speedy cure must fOio~;
II Il needless add that previous 70 obtaining the Elec
tusrv Of YOU consulted many VI our best physicians,
but 10 tte or no benefit Should you know case Of ma
iirnant please them my residence Ia
the town Of Gates where shall be pleased 70 give them
much more particular information than srn sble % DO IN
hi. Communication. JOSHUA bEAMAN.
aoEE RAPfD CCREs-sUscicAL OPERATION AVOIDED
gentleman, whose be Al my once call.
ed some months ago and obtained box OF
Eectuary for himself Net long since the ndiydua
called 90 get box FOR another person he then informed
me that ali had entirely cured him that he had re-
commanded the remedy 70 eight Persons-ALL
OF whom cured IL also recommended py MN 20
adv who had previously, and az the tns wa sabsfine
much the but being under inc care OF neI
family DOCTOR declined usns H. her condition nor osinf
improved BY the attending physician second
Ia COMPILATION and she was Informed thar no,nins 1880
an operation could give rele-this q,
her try my Electusry, and two boxes nens sTCpsu
Sold wholesale ana retail BY WYATT ~
lZl Fulton-st; Dr.. A. Upham, 80 B9~eIy ~ ~ 80 y
Druggists generally throughout the On'so ''' " ~,
rsSains Esctusy has the written sigma
.1 l.I IL, ~ ss5 6neod' lrp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

RAILROAD lRREGULARIrr.-The AUBURN Adrer-
., Monday states the cars from Eas, failed
80, =, that place with those going West, Eve days
:, ,.,a.,,on during last week The principal cause Of
- ,.,rr.. IA the needless detention OF the cars At
~. tn. .dr>iser also understands that portion OF
,s ~. have embarked in ,he oyster trade and
,., ,hev atop along the road made sale Of 'hsr com
nodnss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

LICENSE QUESTION IN NEw'JERsEY.- We learn
from the Paterson IRtgeac that the vote In that place
the License Question was, for License 1913 for No
License sos The vote In Manchester was, for No Ii
cense POS; for License g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

DAILY PAPER AT NEwPoRr.-Daay Herald is
the nsme Of paper just started at Newport R l. ltis
published at the Office Of the Herald OF the Times,
(wsekly9 and sold for cent IL 10 IA Wing paper
aud We hope II may meet with entire success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

~ The USIvERsALIsrs held Convention at
South Woodstock, VI. on the 18th ult aud adopted
measures for establishing In Windsor County Literary
Institution of high grade TO DO under their special
control
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09
NOTICES.

r. DIR, Chrfsfie's tsalvanic Rings, Belts,
Bracelets and Magnetic Fiuid.-srrsngsrs are re-
specifically informed that the only place In Sew-York 70
obtain these celebrated articles genuine, Is A. tg -
Brosdwsy between John-st and Msiden-zne. IL In al
cssss Of NERVOUS DISEASES, the efficacy Of Chrsties
sAlv.nic articles truly wonderful ana their great ceie
tS has caused them to be By needy persons
bo offer spurious and worthless limitations against which
TIE public are respectfully guarded No Druggist OF Drug
,tors In NesYorx will ever b allowed 70 sell Dr. Chris
rss articles the sale ard exclusive Agency al l-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09
The Legislature-Pope Plus IN.

The following are the Resolutions introduced IN
the Senate on Tuesday by Col Young
ResOlred az the Assembly concur) That the Legsla-
ture OF this State have regarded with deep socitute
and unbounded admiration the efforts of Plus TX. to
anelorse tbs condition of the Italian Peops-to
eps,e them from the political thralldom under which
they 1--we been crushed for centuries and to besiow
upon the no the incslculsbe blessings of National Inds
pendence and Constitutional Freedom That no spec' a
ee of more intense interest DO preson,sd 10 the
phanthropic mind than the struggles Of down i5en
Peopleo bursi the shsckles Of Desposm wheth ar or.
elan or domestic and 20 regain their onglo LID critics
That on this occasion that interest Is submed nd
hed by being mingled with the classic rec election.
which Italy inspires-thst renowned Italy xhich hss
been the native home OF the Fine Arts-th cradle o.
European zson-,he thestre of inels ctul besuty
and subhmi,yihe land Of story and OF song OF Flo
quence of Sculpture Of Musc OF Painting and of Poet
y That the hearts Of all who love the fellow belng
will ihroo 10 sympathy with the noble fertions OF the
Roman Ponuf and join In aspirations &c, Heaven thst be
may be guided through every obstuct bis glorious
career by pillar OF cloud by day snf of fire by night
until he shall have safely conducted he Italian People
10 the land Of promise.
Rssolced That the Governor be 3uested 20 trsnsm
seopy OF the preceding resolution to Pope Plus TX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

The LEoSIDAs LETTER AGAIs.-General Phi.
low ia likely 10 have tbs responsibility OF the author
ship OF this letter fixed upon him. though he may plead
that he did not actusly write IT, Mr.. Kendall IN the
PcdyuRe of the 2jlh ut IN some remarks vndlestng
As reports of tho battles that preceded thu taking OF
the City Of Mexico from attacks by the Washington
linton, says.
The narrative Of Mr. Kendall will stand good, even
when IL Ia better known than IL Ia now that Gideon j.
Pillow and LeOnidss synonymous terms
And 10 conclusion he makes this extraordinary rege-
lston
The letter of Leoulias can DO us but lli,le hurt
and II IL in vudlcaton OF truth than rom -wL
toward anybody that we mention the fact that the orr
gnal manuscript with snsndDeuts. iuerinsstions and
marginal fallen into the hands Of Gen Scott
Its production will demonstrate ihe sgency OF Gen PHI
low in IT. compOsiuOnit Will more than sustain ne In
all that W. have said and show that when the people
deemed he vas hewing the enemies Of his coun-
try this modern Gideon vas hacking hts sword upon
the commandments of God"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09

" The L. 5. Supreme Court assembled al
Washington Monday, but adjourned till next day
without trsnsscting any business