davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
WINTHROP HOUSE. BosroN

CORNER Of fremont and Boylston streets oppo
~ site the Common, the great promenade of tn,
city for citizens and strangers opening to the broat
west. This House combines all that Is desirable in
acountry or city residence, and for summer hous.
IL unsurpassed in this country.
THOMPSON TYLER g. co.
June 1ISt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14

Infants Velvet Turban Caps
Our stock IL well adapted TO suit the different sec
tons of the country, and we prepared TO offer
our goods upon the most faDorabe terms, and respect
fully solicit merchants visiting this city TO call and
examine before purchasing.
IIInc Il Al
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

n WOODWARD respectfully invites the atten-
". ton Of his old customers and the public gene
rally 90 his large and well-selected stock Of Hard
ware, Fancy Goods, &c. have just received a
splendid assortment of Bathing Tub~, &c, as fol-
lows: Hip Baths, zinc and tin; Boston Baths; large
Bathing Tubs with heaters; Hand Shower Baths,
Niagara Jet Shower Baths, &c, &c
have also received lot Of very fine Refrigcra-
tors, Ice Cream Freezers, Clocks, Baskets, Bird
Cages, Jspanned Wash Pitchers and Bowls, Britain
mia Water Pitchers, Basket Carriage and Chairs,
Roc king Horse Propellers, Iron and Brick Furnaces
OF all kinds and Sizes BroOms and Brushes, Pinking
lrons Shaving & asses, Dust Pans, SAFES, and every
other article usually found in the Hardware line.
And in you should forget, willust say that !
have few more Stoves Of the same sort left, and
shall continue 10 keep them hand usual
Thankful for past patronage, shall b. happy to
wait upon and show my goods 10 any one who will
favor me with call. Having bought goods very
low, am determined to sell az low or lower than
they can be bought in the city elsewhere.
G. WOODWARD,
June 1876 Pa. aY., bet 10Th and L 18th sts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
NEW SILK HOUSE.
MYERS, SUYDAM g. CO..

WILL remove on first of July TO their and
w commodious store, No. lag BROADWAY,
corner of Liberty street. "a few doors south of Rath
buns Hotel where they will be prepared exhibit
a large and beautiful stock of SILK AND FANCY
GOODS, mostly of their OWN IMPORTATION.
Country merchants may rely upon finding a
complete assortment of goods in our line, and at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Iune l3-3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
T. BASTIANELLI & CO.,

IIAVE received fresh and magnificent assert
III uient Of Gauzc Merino, Silk, and Cotton Un.
der Shirts and Drawers rich, fine Summer Crayats
Kid Silk and Thread Gloves.
Our stock of Shirts is unsurpassed in quality
style, and moderate prices. None but the best d
articles are kept by us, and warranted to fit o.
no sale.
"a r. BASTIANELII & co
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
LIVINGSTON, WELLS q CIE., A PARIS,
s PLACE DE LA BOURSE.


s PLACE DE LA BOURSE.
Office pour Ia reception ct expedition de toutes
sortes de Marchandises pur les ETATS-UNIS, le
CANADA, lie MEXlQUE, ct les ANTILLES,
soft par lie Hayre du l'Angeterre.
Les voyageurs trouveront ce bureau la liste de
tous les navires charge Havre, ainsi que tous
les rensegnements utlles pour entreprendre un
voyage d'outre-mer. Les exporteurs seront mis-
courant du marche American. Les MAR
CHANDlSES consgnees recevront toute 'atten-
ton desirable ct les expeditions seront faites avec
promputude.
Requirements deficits ct recIamations.
Trates sur NETWORK yendre.
Cabinet de lecture ct journaux Americans gratis
JOHN CAUCHolS, Agent
Reference:
Chez MN. HoTTINGER & Gle,
June l3-6ld& law6w. Banquers a Paris.
A CCoUNT BOOKS. STATIONERY. PAPER
"A txc.-The subscriber begs leave 10 call atten
ton 10 bis very full and well selected stock Of Blank
Books, Stationery, &c, comprising every article
required Tor the Bank, Insurance Company, or
Counting room.
Account Books Of every pattern and style, and
warranted equal if not superior, TO any made.
Writing Papers Of every description, including
letter, cap, and ledger papers both wove and laid,
OF foreign and domestic manufacture, at mill prices.
Note Paper and Envelopes, both plain and fancy
a large assortment.
Wrapping Papcrs-straw, palm leaf, tea, Manila,
rag, &c.
Copying Presses, Of various styles and patterns.
Cards, Prnters', ivory surface and enamelled.
Playing Cards Of the usual varieties.
Ink, Writing and Copying, of various colors.
Sealing Wax and Waicrs-a large assortment.
Steel and Gold Pens and Quills--a great variety.
Slates-hard and soft wood frame school, hog and
counting house states; also, every variety Of porce
lain, transparent and paper states.
For sale by GEORGE f. NESBITT,
stationer Printer, cor of Wall Water SITS.
June l3-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
New pork ADVERTISEMENTS.
FANCY DRY GOODS.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!!!
BOWEN q MCNAMEE,
10 and Is William street,
NEW YORK,
WILL receive, on on about the middle of July,
their full assortment of
French, India, Italian, German and English
SILK AND FANCY GOODS.

ADAPTED to epery section of trade, North, East,
South or West; and il is believed that, in regard
TO variety, orient richness, their stock will be
surpassed by that of any similar establishment in
the country No pains will be spared to present
the netoest and most fashionable styles of goods
brought To this market. They will receive by the
various packets and steamers, Of their iaporta
tion great variety of dress goods, Of entirely
designs ordered expressly for their best trade, To
which they would invite the special attention of
merchants from cities and the larger towns
Their stock will consist in part of the following:
SILKS.
Rich figured chan geable, brocade. small paids
and stripes, satin de Chine plain twilled, rich Fou-
lard, Italian, eros de Rhine, &c.
MUSLIN DE LANES.
Super Paris designs very rich and high colored,
crimson, green, and blue grounds, the styles of
which, it is believed, will be superior TO any hereto
fore offered.
CASHMERES
Ne plus ultra styles, with the richest colorings,
and in great variety. These goods, the designs,
will be obtained from the great French .sErpOsi-
telv' in Paris, and from original designs furnished
by us.
MERINOS.
French German and English manufactures
large proportion ordered expressly by for the best
trade, consisting of every variety of color, offered
at reduced prices.
RIBBONS.
An extensive variety of the newest and richest
styles, embracing one of the most desirable assert
ments offered in this market.
KID GLOVES.
Best manufacture, ordered expressly for US, with
entirely new tastenings.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
BALL, TOMPKINS, & BLACK,

(both with Ivory and Silver Plated Handles,) &c
The Diamond, az well as the larger portion Of
their other rich Jewelry, is manufactured on the
premises, under their immediate superintendent
only by workmen long employed by their predeces
sors and themselves-but they have recently added
TO their number several experienced ARTISTS from
ENGLAND, FRANCE, and G GERMANY, Who I'M
til the recent troubles in Europe, have been in the
employ of the most fashionable Jewellers in the
capital cities of those countries.
The large assortment of unset Diamonds, and
other precious Stones, Stone and Shell Canoes,
Coras, Mosaics, &c, &c. always on hand, enables
b. T. & b. to manufacture, at short notice. almost
any article of Jewelry, when the taste of any indi
vidual customer cannot be suited by selections from
the stock on hand.
Their extensive assortment of
SILVER WARE
Consisting in part Of
Tea Sets, Tea Kettles, Coffee and Tea Urns,
Pitchers, Goblets Walters, Cake and Fruit Baskets
Knives, Forks, Spoons Ladies, Fish Knives, Crumb
Scrapers, Ice Cream Knives, Vegetable Dishes, Egg
Boilers, Casters, Salt Cellars, Mustard Pots, Toast
Racks, Communion Ware, &c, &C., is not TO be
equaled in this city, any other city in the United
States. The quality of the silver manufactured by
them is WARRANTED to be as represented.
A large invoice of rich BOHEMIAN GLASS
WARE Just received and for sale at reduced prices
Resident citizens and strangers are respectfully
invited TO call and inspect the rich stock of mer
chandise offered at the store
opposite the CITY HALL
June l3--4t SIGN or THE GOLDEN EAGLE
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
FOR CALIFORNIA via cHAGREs.

.ESA ARRIVAL At PANAMA OF THE PA.
ELV CIFIC STEAMERS CALIFORNIA AMI
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
RE M o V AL.
SWIFT, HURLBUT & CO.,
POI Pearl street, four doors dboue Maiden Lane,

Do men's and boys Drown, black, white and pearl
Fur Mexican Hats;
DO do do Wool Mexican Hats
Do do do r.. & =. G.. Pearl Wool
Sporting Hats;
Do Panama Hats, trimmed, and in the original
bales;
Do Leehorn Hats trimmed and rntrimmed;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
THE NEW UNIFORM EDITION OF IR-
WINGS WORKS.


ADVENTURES OF CAPT. BONNEVILLE
In the Rocky Mountains and the Far West, d.
gested from his Journal and illustrated from various
other sources. BY Washington Irving. map,
&c, limo. cloth Sl.25.
THE CRAYON MISCELLANY.
By Washington Irving. Comprising Tour on the
Prairics; Newstead Abbey; Abbotsford. l2mo.,
cloth. Sl.25.
ASTORIA:
Or Anecdotes of an Enterprise beyond the Rocky
Mountains BY Washington Irving. Authors re-
viscd edition. Complete in vol, with map,
limo, cloth. $3.50
LIFE AND VOYAGES OF COLUMBUS.
The Life and Voyages Of Christopher Columbus;
10 which is added those Of his Companions. BY
Washington Irving. Authors revised edition Por-
trait Of Columbus, Maps, &c. Appendix and CO.
pous Index, vols. Svo., uniform with the histori-
cal works of Prescott, &c. SO.
The same--3 vols. l2mo., uniform with the new
edition Of Irving's works. 81.
BRACEBRIDGE HALL:
Or the Humorists BY Washington irving. l2mo,
cloth. SIPS.
TALES OF A TRAVELLER
BY Washington Irving. l2mo, cloth. Sl25,
KNICKERBoCKER's NEW YORK.
A history of New York from the beginning Of the
World TO the end of the Dutch Dynasty. BY Die
drich Knickcrbocker. l2mo., cloth $1.25,
THE SKETCH BOOK,
OfGeofTrey Crayon, gent. l2mo., cloth. 81 25.
To be followed by the succeeding volumes of Ir-
wings Works, till completed
June
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
LAST LEAVES OF AMERICAN HISTORY

Comprising Histories of the Mexican War and
California. By Emma Willard. With new map
of the United States and Mexico. l vol. l2mo.
cloth 81.
at is written in clear condensed style, and from
its directness and mpartiality, will be valuable
addition to the lady's former histories"
IN. Y. Commercial
cit is well written and well arranged"
buffalo Commercial.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
Mem pork ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROSPECTUS
THE AMERICAN ART-UNION
FOR lS49.
OFFICERS FOR ls49.

PRosPER M. WErMoRE, President GEORGE w
AUSTEN, Treasurer. ANDREW WARNER, Core
spending Secretary. NATHANIEL JARVIS, JR., Re
cording Secretary.
COMMITTEE OF George w. Aus
ten, James II. Van Allen, Henry j. Raymond Eras-
tus G. BENEDICT William b. Deem, Prosper nj. Wet
more, Charles II. Russell, Nathaniel Jarvis, jr.,
John p. Ridner, William J. Hoppin, Abraham M.
Cozzens, Marshall o. Roberts, Frederick A. Coe,
Lefferts G. Coles, Robert Kelly, Andrew Warner,
Benjamin H. Jarvis, John II. Austen, James w.
Beekman, Philip Hone, Evert A. Duyckinck.
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE.-Abraham M. Cozzens
Chairman, Andrew Warner, William J. Hoppin,
Frederick A. Coe, Benjamin H. Jarvis. President
and Treasurer, er Q6iciO.
SUPERINTENDENT-J. William Moore.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-14
MRS. TUTHILL's NURSERY BOOK.

The Nursery Book for Young Mothers. By Mrs.
l.. C. Tuthil Neat lsmo volume, cloth. so cents.
This volume will be welcome present to all
young mothers. II comprises familiar letters all
topics connected with the medical and educational
departments of the Nursery, and is just such book
as every mother will find practically useful; and
all the more as II is written by competent and
experienced person of their sex.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06
THE CHOLERA fearful epidemic seer

The CHOLERA This fearful epidemic seems
to he increasing al rapid rate in all the North.
ern cities In New York last week. the num-
Der OF cases was 38S. of deaths 1856 At
Philadelphia, during the week ending on Sun
day. there were reported 243 cases and 90
deaths. On Monday, there We're SIS cases and
Is deaths. AT New York, on Monday, the
Board of Health reported l0s new cases and
SO deaths, for the twenty four hours ending al
noon that day. AT Cincinnati, on the same
day, there were 134 ntermenis from cholera
81 Louis is also suffering dreadfully, II is a
subject for congratulation and thankfulness
that, so far. at least, not. one real case Of
Asiatic cholera has made its appearance in
North Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06
A RECOMMENDATION.

At "a season when the providence of God
has manifested itself in the visitation OF fear
full pestiIence which is spreading its ravages
throughout the land, it is fitting that people
whose reliance has ever been in His protection
should humble themselves before Ills throne,
and. while acknowledging past transgressions,
ask continuance of the Divine Mercy.
II is therefore earnestly recommended that
the first Fridayin August be observed through
out The United States as day of fasting, hui
initiation, and prayer. All business will be
suspended in the various branches of the pub
lie service on that day and it is recommended
to persons of all religious denominations to
abstain as far as practicable from secular &C.
equations. and TO assemble in their respective
places OF public worship, to acknowledge the
Infinite Goodness which has watched over our
existence as nation. and so long crowned US
with manifold blessings, and TO implore the
Almighty in His own good time to stay the
destroying hand which is now lifted up against
Us. z. TAYLOR.
WASHINGTON, July 3, 1849
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06

No FRIENDS TO REwARD."-If Gen. Tay-
Tor has no friends to reward. the members of
his cabinet are not quite in his predicament,
as the following paragraph. taken from the
Washington correspondence of the Baltimore
Clipper. an original Taylor paper. will serve
to show. The italics are ours -
WASHINGTON, July 2, 1S49.
The Postmaster General has appointed the
following named gentlemen 10 the vacancies
created by the removals on Saturday, viz -
Messrs. Alexander. of Wisconsin Duck, OF
North Carolina ; Williams and Walhridge, OF
New York; Hedrck, of Indiana; Morgan, OF
Missouri; Hopkins, of Tennessee; Foster, OF
Massachusetts; Bowen, of Pennsylvania; Boy
ington, OF Connecticut; Washington, of Ken.
lucky; Shed. of Vermont, and Morris. Mr.
ColIamer said that he removed the democratic
clerks for political reasons alone. and that he
acas obliged TO do so to serUe his friends
To-day there were many expectants on and
about the steps of the several Departments,
and in some of the rooms business aras for
several hours suspended II was reported that
thirty-nine clerks were removed from the
Treasury Department this afternoon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06

u-The following letter has been handed to
US By Dr. WILLIAM J. PRICE, of this place, TO
whom it was written, with request that we
will publish it The letter explains itself.
KENANsvILLE, Dupln Co June 30, 1919.
DEAR SIR 81 was surprised to learn yes
terday, from Dr.. MooRE. of report in yonr
pace, that was disguised with the proceed
ings of the Clinton Convention, and was,
therefore, exerting myself against MIR. AsHE,
the nominee of the Convention, and in favor
of MIR. REID. How the report could have
gotten out, cannot divine il is certainly moi
true did not know, until yesterday, thai
Mr.. REID intended 10 be candidate; and
cannot, and will no, give him my support, OF
influence, if could exert any.
Respectfully, yours &c,
..-s .s 3. O. r. KEENAN,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06

EXAMINATION EXCITEMENT IN KENTUCKY.
1t would seem that the fight between Cas-
sius NJ Clay and Mr.. Turner. is but the CON-
mencement of series OF similar scenes OF vio-
lence, likely to grow out OF the excitement
upon the emancipation question. which is now
represented as having risen 10 terrible height.
The very nature OF the question, by far the most
exciting one which can agitate the country,
and the terrible energy pertaining TO the Ken
lucky character when reused, afford grounds
for the most serious apprehensions.
We find the following, purporting TO be a
true account OF the difficulty between Clay
and Turner. going the rounds of the papers
We give it for what i, is worth =
son Saturday came TO US the news OF the
rencounter of Cassius NJ Clay and Mr. Tur-
ner, of Madison, an adjoining county. The
news came here (and such is the newspaper
statement,) that Clay was killed instantly, or
nearly so. Such is not the fact His adver-
sary died yesterday morning; Clay will pro-
badly get well. While Clay was fighting one
OF the Turner'S. another one came up and stab
bed him. AT this instant, Clay's little son. a
boy OF apout IL years OF age, ran up ana put
his knife lis full length into his fathers assaI-
ant After Clay had been stabbed, he stood
| motonlesS for some moments-the crowd
standing abound as if they held a lion at bay.
Al this time young Clay stepped up to his
father and handed him pistol. saying Pa,
you aciH dis-kH Tom Turner Tom was
the one young Clay had stabbed. but the faith
er paid no attention to the opportunities of bis
son-life and soul for time seemed to have
left his Clay tenement and he sank TO the
earth; but | rejoice TO say there is hope of bis
recovery. His wife told him, on her frs
reaching him. that he could never die in thai
way-that he should not think of dying =
Clay is strong emancipationist, and The
Turner's are pro-slavery men-o!d MIR. Tur
ner, the father of the one killed. is candidate
for the convention. Clay is not candidate
but takes the liberty OF avowing his senti
/ ments.s'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06

Russia and the Circassians-
from ConstantinopIe 10 The 25h of May, pub
lished in the London Herald, stale that inieli
gence had reached that city of the Circassians
having successfully attacked the Russian ar.
my in the pass of Kamich. while on its march
10 proceed 10 the Danubian principaIities. and
put those troops to the rout. after having kill
ed $500 men. The Russians afterwards raj.
lied and re attempted 20 accomplish the object
of their journey, hut were again repulsed, with
further loss OF 200 men. The Russian Cen
eraI. Nestorof, then abandoned his mission,
and withdrew TO Tifiis, with the remainder of
his army. The Circassians had. on the 17th
OF April, made an attack on the Russian garrl-'
son OF Socha, when the latter became panic
stricken, and many oil them fed, but those
who were captured were slaughtered By. the
sword. In these engagements The Clrcasslans
took 100 guns, together with large quantities
of arms and ammunition.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06

-
Highly Important from the Piains-Battle
bettreen the Santa Fe Guards and the Apache
TWenty Indians Killed
Dates from Santa Fe 10 the 4th of June have
been received here.
On the 3lst of May the Santa Fe Guards,
under The command of Captain Chapman. en-
countered, within 40 miles of Avagua, BODY
OF Apache Indians. numbering abou, 800. A
desperate fight ensued. The chief ami twenty
of bis tribe were killed. Captain Chapman
lost three men. Lieut. Hendricks killed the
apache Chief. The enemy was completely
routed.
The APaches very troublesome through
out the whole route in this section of the
country.
The Mexicans recently destroyed party
OF ten Americans, and a band of robbers, white
men, under the command of the notorious DR..
Lemon.
The California emigrants, by way of Fort
Smith, complain of the bad route.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06

Democracy Us. no partyisna.-'' The num-
Der OF appointments made by him ackson]
' during the recess of the Senate, was one
hundred and serenity sir, principally in con-
sequence of removals. Life of Gen.
Jackson, p. 4S7.
Gen Jackson, from March 4th, 1929. when
he was inaugurated President, to the Decem.
Der following, made only one hundred and
seventy-six removals. Gen. Taylor was in
augurated March 4th. 1919, and it is now or
ly the beginning OF July, and yet his removals
may already be counted by thousands. How
does this show on behalf of our present &c no.
party" President, who abhors prescription.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06

Large Contract.-Mr Norfolk is engaged
in executing a contract with the Government
for furnishing steam engine of eighty horses
power, and machinery to match, for the man
ufacture of cordage of the largest size, at the
United States navy yard. at Memphis. in Ten
nessee-500 miles above New Orleans. and
from 900 10 1000 miles from salt water -
The amount of the contract is about hun
dred thousand dollars Mr. Norfolk has over
ninety hands employed upon the machinery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06

Hon. ]. J. MCKAY This distinguished
gentleman visited our town during the earlier
part OF the present week, and his friends were
rejoiced to notice that be appeared TO be in
better health than he has enjoyed for many
months. We hope that the General may yet be
spared for long term of years, and enjoy still
higher honors. His long services, distinguish
ed integrity, and sound judgment, enti'le him
to the consideration and support of his native
State for the next vacancy in the U. S. Senate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06
WASHINGTON, July 3, ls49.

The Canpass-We lie m that Mr.. Lane
several times during the past week, and that
he passed through Washington on his way TO
Pitt on Thursday last He was in fine spirits.
and had had generally good health. He is
moving about as rapidly as possible, and will
Of this district before the election. We un-
deistand he and his competitor will address
the people at Kingston on the Sd. al Granville
on the 4th, and al Snowfall on the 7th. Mr.
Lane is making good impression. and Messrs
Staniy & Co find their cause of Whigery a
falling one.-NeObern Rep.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-07-06
Correspondence of the Journal

correspondence Oh the Journal
Mr. Fulton II have just attended the de
bate between Mr.. Ashe and his opponent, Mr..
Reid. II was quite spicy, but not ill-natured.
Most of Mir Reid's argument was taken up
in abusing conventions. and the editorial article
of the last journal. Mr. Ashe rejoined, uphol-
ding the utility of Conventions, and called our
attention 10 the fact, that a little over twelve
months since, Mr. Reid not only acted
as delegate to a New Hanover County Con.
vention. but, that after receiving the nomina-
lion of the Convention, was understood at the
time TO have accepted of it. and only resigned
by the discomfort created in the County, by
the action of Mr.. Reid, and one or two of his
friends in the Convention. MIR. Ashe might
have reminded Mr. Reid of the fact, that in
1915, he was a candidate before the District
Convention. held in April. at Mrs. Barclays
The proceedings CT which body you will find
in one of your April numbers OF 1845,* and
that Mr. Dobhin receiving the unanimous NOM
ination. Mr.. Reid Immediately left The District
and removed to Wilmington This is all correct,
notwithstanding that Mr.. Reid told the peo.
pie at Whitevlie that he never had his name
before but one Convention. and that was in
Wilmington, when he was cheated out of the
nomination. Mr. Ashe then alluded 10 the
article of the Journal, be read it to the people,
and said it was all true; and not only said so,
but proved that MIR. Reid was brought out by
a few wings of Cumberland, and the immed-
ate and direct effect of Mr.. Reds course,
would be a division of the Democratic party.
COLUMBUS.
H., I'll,