davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-22
- IMPORTANT TO PLANTERs.
WE would respectfully call tho attention Of tn,
y ~ public 70 the i'm.
pOstaHee Of their making
themselves acquainted
with the remarkable prp.
peFties OF the 80 :,
ELECTRICAL Il
EEHRIFUGNs
or ~ n 7
| Speeds

FEVER TONIC,
with which any one,
without any particular
knowledge Of med cins,
y enabled 70 cuye any 81
the leysfs incident 70 Z
Southern climate, ID
from TWO TO TWENTY
H1%U n!as
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-22
=. = q .

N -..7l,l- C9untef1ouo Aboun0 u
AZ otAGa ssly named PAIN ExTRATORS arsCou,
tssfsin Of DALLAYB. The wosthss nsa who ssll them
hope shas ~ sailing mana. thsy may inaos he public
10 bsisvs that ts IL virtuee ofthe reuupe
articles. Buy Of No hut oar suthaissd Assuts ~
10 Attend - thspscHlsos ~sssks upon tie gen.
gsns: and Observe khst tAs nasss, !" H. Dali
LEX % WRITTEN WITH 4 PEN, IN different
colored Ink, on ths esvslcps Of each boa and that
no othsy b upon It.
General Depot for the United States, whsrs ell osdss
addrsssd will be promptly executed.
5a44 sas n. DALEY 4 CO..
.s t65fh 81, AIS BsesSwsv. Mes York.
SOU THERN DEPOT,
Isl CAsrtrssstrsst. Mes Orleans.
Whego Ill Dsaleu In the States Of LOUISIANA, ALA.
BAMA. MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY and TENNES-
SEE. and the City of ST. LOUIS. in the State Of mis-.
souri,. will b promptly mppusd.
JOHN WRIGHT = co..
+ auO IN 0snAvAi ASssts fe~ ssia 7ssritort
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-22

wspals = qslsky d. ssneys a. psin and sossnss.
Is ID :.s UT y sS sass sss.:s r. success IN
9r. Iouls. No., July 8. l0l0.
Oasr 81 AbsstNyeak d2s9s whos working atmy trade
cut ~ io9tn vey ~ and dlnsaQug way. The whole
Fri re ws..d hsss. e hdr.s ~ Se99 9 r 70 DO
HuA and svsa sdIsave passs 81 n 70 no purpose.
~ a ~, 4. ..1 ~. 1.i. ~
g -. ga - now sntiIsy IA ns ..,-.,
actc g beng superior % anythns have ~ ssn tsd fos
* An shpoaEpen19 b. trade. and hall b. willngt
a Y the yht4 Of ths eave q Ill ma when necessary.
g knHkAn Avsau2p at No. ~. VIXEN oan give any
-'-'-" .s''sr s.ss So 3Hf 'fHR2IKsox N. BISHOP.
4 IN II H. Ms 4 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-22

M. Br-ln regard to your Sarsaparll . viii saw that
nase used 70 some extent In cutnneous neuons a one
o Lschsxis. and in q. diseases where lie nd;cs ion Of
case sSem 70 consist in thorough change or modcs lion Of
i3n with local nsstHsn think would prefer i 20 any
Mi, IN Y. o. 10 use and any
'n'o !" composition Respectfully yours,
Lewsport, KY, December L. l6ij .Nf"s' n -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-22

Il The sursst, sa and most certain remedy for this dssass
II win positively give relief in the wont cases. and even az
Ill ths old remedies have failed Persons have frequent
called q oos with asonshmsnt upon their aca Stain
that they had used the ointment for ohr dessso UPON par
Of their bodies near the bowels and that oopious
hadrssulted 'front.' Thsresult will always follow hous
ruhbine Of the Extractor npon The bowels when they
tiva Let the experiment BE- tisd II i perfectly ale;
IN no instant lean the Pain Extractor do harm,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-22

st ~ thoss who are suffering under the asosizius Tor
nS ~ os y, , Fasd the following .nd eo
b,x. ri 10 ssn .c,sd Ds Sir For y. ~, time yn
ter wss at times In the greatest ago1y 81 min t,s5
svsry remedy ccad procurs for the diseases bat found %
OF Saraparlla which has entirely cured me of REeu
ana f'eaiy improved my general health thar any
cine have eve! us have now been free OF main r..
RAJ months. and have no doubt tho cure & psrmsssns
10Y Rheamatam. is1.I ~ ~, a..r !. -
Un0ntown, Union county, Ky. MAY III is3a D~1peHs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

is real fortune for M Csrpier, who will not only
coin money, but also give fame to his theatre;
ac,s. called "Du cote de Ia Barbe est la touts Pu,s
sance''-(Power is in the hands Of those who wear
be ards)- M. Elliot, was performed on reiaay
last, and was received with the most enthusiastic
Extremely funny There Is no doubt that this
vaudeville and the drama of " La Monstre" will be
stereotyped on the boards OF the Amoigu. m
oman on SATURDAY next, with the play Of Alexander
Dumas" La Bataslu de la Barriere de Clicny.
At the circus of the Eysean fields, Hiram Frank.
lin, the American Ecuyer is ell the go" Not yet
satisfied with having gained fame in the exhibition
of the " traupiing boards"-('a bItonfs)-he has
displayed his daring feats the slack ropsa sort
of gymnsstic exercise, during which he is all
jumping, and making summersets and leaps in the
most admirable style. This had never been exhi-
bited here, and it created q great sensation.
Mrs. James Gordon Bennett arrived here on Sa-
few days. She was on her way to st. Petersburg,
via BRUSSELS, Hanover, Hamburg, and Copen-
hagen.
At present, the policy of the Emperor is to keep
beautiful women. Difficulties attended my attempt
to have the passports OF Mrs. Bennett rised. I'M
derstand that is allowed to enter Austria, ex
Dept by private permission How ridculou', to tear
the invasion of few travellers Despite all these
obstacles, the difficulties annihilated for Mrs
Bennett was bearer Of note directed to Count Ne'
sslyQde, and she presented with letters OF intro
duction " the wife Of the Austrian consul 10
Paris, M. Dibblin, whoes 1Sanshter Is one OF the
most beautiful young ladies ever on this CONT
nent.
| The presence of Mrs Bennett has created quite a
ensation in Paris, and / read last night, 10 the
columns Of La Gazette de France, one of the best
newspapers of our city, the following paragraph
La celebre Nine Be nnett de New York trouve dams
| moment Paris Mime Bennett est la femme du re-
dacteur chef du Nev York Heraid ellie a public un
volume untitue Lettres europeennes par Ameri-
caine" qui ont etc reprodutes par lie Times
Mrs Bennett was cordially received in Paris by
q number of friends, and had the pleasure of meet
ing all of them at petit diner, given in one Of the
best restaurants of Paris, where she was earnestly
requested not to leave before the grand ball of the
Hotel de Vile, which is to take place on Tuesday
next. Unfortunately, the arrangements for her
journey already made, and she could not delay
q single day B. II. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
Fashions for <uguss.

FROM 10 n Ollet.
Independent Of the u ania for Iocomotion which
prevails IN all quarters If TIE world aod covers the
ocean th vessels bearing the anxious travellers 20
the Crysfsl Palace, the moment has nov arrived
when tho fashionable waite ing places. With their
sea bs'hs, completing the yrs lion of eli that
was lett amongst us Of elegant society.
boulogne, Dieppe, and Trouville, have the privi-
leee OF sting the greater mum Der Of Pari-
si.nnes, who would unite, With the benefit Of sea
air and bathing, the charm of society and fashion
able amusemeDts II Is for these destin ations that
the present charming variety Of elegant toilettes
are being prepared.
NJ. Morning negliges are composed Of peignoirs With
their vestes, pelernies chales Of Jean quilting
valencia Of tole casbemi.e, In shades, gray, dust
,olored, and pale brown; the gr aer part are tr n
mcd with broad braids, and lined with pink or blue
nhstas second sleeve Is worn uadef the pa rode
OF tne reoipgotes OF the same materi,l, hut tight,
WIN small turn up cuff trimmed with braid; the
same tim ming in two three rows forms a ruche
round the throat; small plaid cravat fxed with
large enamel or frosted silver brooch and an en-
bfoideIed muslin cap, richly trimmed with strings
OF the same, or ribbon TO Ia atch, the tOuues when
takes the place ofthe bandeaux until the hour of
drtssipg Carolines Of tsgetas embroidered mus
I'm, or coIored jaconct, with largo curtain protect.
ng the face most successfully from the sun or wind
are much worn in morning promenades. Large
scarf shawls Of plain cashemire in bne, green. o.
gray, trimmed with deep fringe, sutuouIted by a
very broad velvet with two or three rpws of narro
on each side, ethcr black or Of the same color a,
We shawl, but OF much deeper shade, completes
this toilette. As il often cold AT tho sea se tho
mantelet soarfs are slightly wadded
~ we hOur OF Promenade, the son side nearly
resembles the grand walk of the Ttilierios ladies'
go children displaying all The ricbaess aud grace
81 he ferisienne toilette. Robes II chine 70 kin
pomIodour, tsIetas dltalie, gren ,di1e, or birege
rave Hounces printed in signs Of weaths OF roses
money suokle, lilac indeed, all kinds of graceful
flowers, whose colors harmonise so well on the
grounds Of gray, white, or sea green With this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
Our Venetian Correspondence.

NkNicE, July -, sOl.
Reoonf FSstirals- Restoration Of th FS0 Prt If
Yen.o6--Ths Fsairniss- Tyranny, ani an later
ference ruth Commocs--Th United Stpes 1iD
Irdspo,denoe--The dmoican Charg, nj Tarin,
IN Ytnicc---4moiuns in Yenice-- Go,'ip, &c.
Venice, during the week that has just passed,
has been the scene of some Of the most brilliant fes
Invites and imposing ceremonies IL has witnessed
for years. rivalling, indeed almost tie spendor Of
that olden time, which Tintoretto has mmo rtalised
in the vast paintings Of the Ducal Palace.
alluded, in my last, TO the approaching cclebra-
ton Of the annual te Of the Refeors sud also that
contemplated in honor Of the rene r Of the privi-
lego Of free port. Preparations for these festivi.
tics we're in busy progress most Of the last week.
PREPARATIONS for another and most imposing cerO-
mony wefe also, going on, at The time, IN st.
Mnk's Cathedral, which ceremony concluded this
morning, after duration oftbrce days The cause
was tbis'On the l9,b % July, 1889, Joan Baptist
Soldini, wealthy old bachelor Of 60y- four. died
at Verona, leaving the revenues OF an estate worth
$40 0CO by bis WILL to be bestowed ia support Of
the poor Of Venice, in which city his remsns 90
be Inferred, provided that the most mignd;slt "a
noreal mass which the Roman Cathoiis Cbufeh sorl
celebrate should annually b, por'0rmsd IA Sc
M, rk's Cathedral, for the r5plss Of h. soul win
new musc composed expressly Tor the occasion each
year, BIZ the most distinguished composer Of the
dag, and With every pomp and parade wa'oa wealth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
s,, Ion, ,,;.,....-. l3i92.lig
silver bullion. a IyS


MAvtHEsrER Taos Rtrorr, friday, Aurp,tI Tn.
improved tone ami increases transactions In the JiVer
pol cotton market have oOmmunicatu somewhat OF al
dichsi hrmnss To spinness and psrti
cnary hs producing yarns aud goods of the desorip
ti'hs Al present most ia dtmani For cloths long.
.Dti- lrln" ~ to' counts q wpter twist aud warps
there Is s disposition shown 4, accent fresh or ir, az
tutsth! Wctsi but middle numbers Of oJb-tvist ana
yarn may be quoted qteyy st the rates eur, "a
We usthins ~ The weta. DJBes os and 35Beh shi e.
~ c,N'inuc bim aud In good lemaTj India quaisss
"a hrse and vide shirtings for the e,ftsfn markets
10 se eases 70 be bought al dghf easier terms tlt
- iutdey, but upon the whole are less irregular t1t
thtJ have been Of late The nier cunts Of dou rel
ysih are in request than they hav, been Tor cbs
siderable time, with prices ratheS armer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

An Account, pursuant 10 the kct I'm and stb vlo,o,
cap 32 for the week ending sstai uly 20 1881
isspE ptPsRTwrvT
Notes H'aea''' EH'zSsoo geysrnmsnt Debt. flLosip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
The Gossip Of Psris.

Whenever our chronicles 81 politics and fashion.
able lie are wanting 10 variety. W. are compelled
Fl, have recourse 10 those Of the over. en- Inging
XIV g1om Of Bohemia and by dnt Of researoi vs
frd they contain on ecdotss worthy Of D csc Va
tio0 Two q The greatest heroncs who ever grauoi
the annals OF shat fantastic land have occupied with
The church q the Salute was erected In 1880 In con-
sequence Of q similar row from the cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

.De fNnl boat should De stopped-tne i'm peria
Lloyds should have no competitor Foftuu.tely,
among the Passengers was Colonel OF tue Sardi-
Mar army, Who in the late var had 10 AIDE prisoner
OF Gorsko wskys secretary, and who. after afordinx
him most lenient treatment. had releases hnn. For
his sake, and In reply 10 letter from ntn .hc IA ,
sengers suffered to land the next aorning All
this may seem very s,range IL Is never neless very
true. II caused few muttered curses bat they
were too low 10 be heard. The uai.hment would
have been the infamous lash, in the public square.
In my last, stated that the Indepvnience had
sailed from Trieste for Spcssia, aud that the Me
sissipp was to sail for Constant inople The former
sailed, as stated, on the evening OF SUNDAY. the
18th The Mississippi left at g, p. NJ, Thursday,
18th, for Leghorn. That settles the question
touching hossuh Decidedly, he Is not 10 accept
The invitation TO the United States at III esent Nv
first conclusions we're correct.
The number OF Americans passing through Ve-
ni,e has ma terially decreased The past geek More
u m one hundred were here during the furtni a.
preceding. They are, probably, afraid Of the neat
aud the climate And yet, the weather Is delight
full, AID the city berl.by; and Of all eels ia enc
year, the past has been the most desirable Que Cor
witt.
Mr. Kinney, Charge at Turin, has lett With ma
accomplished and charming lady, for his post lis
visit was owing partially 90 business VITA this con
sulate, partially to communicate with C0tn. VI r.
gan. and partially for the health of his family AID
TO visit the city. Ills visit was we,ltineI and
proved most delightful
Among the half dozen Americans who have ar
rived The past week, are two geatlcnen by the
name OF BrJce, Of South Carolina. +.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

MISS KIMBERLY.-This talented lady gives one
of her delightful readings" ths evening, in Brnley
Hall. The play of Hamlet has been selected, and
we can assure those who were pleased with her
reading of Romeo and Juliet, on former occasion,
that they will be delighted to hear her expound the
text of the great bard as down in one Of the best
ofhis tragedies We have listened to the sreadngs'
Of Miss Kimberly several times; and while we ad-
NIT that all her efforts afforded US much pleasure,
we must confess that the erin which she spoke
''the lines' put into the mouth of the melancholy
Prince most attracted our attention, and excited our
admraton,--as much by the truthfulness to the
meaning of the author, by the taste, force, and
grace in which the thoughts were delivered. Those
who hear her tonight, will, we think, pronounce
with us, Miss Kimberly unsurpassed, as an elocu-
tionist, in her reading of Hamlet.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

The LATEST FAsHDN FOR LApIEs.-Mrs.
Bioomer, who edits ''the ily," in an interior town
OF New York, thus describes her APPAREL
"Our costume is as yetby no means perfected ;
there is a lack Of harmohyn the dress wenow wear,
which is nothing different rom the reignng fashion
except that our skirts havt been robbed of about a
foot Of their former length,and pair of loose trow
sers OF the same material IS the dress, substituted
These latter ertend from he waistto the ankle, and
may be gathered or paitee up about two inches. in
depth, and left sucientywide for the foot to pass
through, and allow of thei falling over the gaiter.
They may be trimmed to suit the taste of the wear
er. Instead of the whaebone bodice, the dress
should be made with satk front, entire fiom the
shoulder TO the knee, and tight back, with the
skirt gathered in as usual; or cut the whole in the
sack stye-fttIng the form to. the waist-and then
let 1t swell out, giving sufficient funess to the skirt
ohawls must be abandoned, and sack or mantilla
take their place; nice fitting boot or gaiter, and
round bat, would make the whole unique. Our dress
tins far mere experiment and not what think
- ~ ~ ,afA---. -.volutionlse ,sr.v.s
wardrobe, as well as ones opinions
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

TERRIFIC SToRM.-Our city was visited by mos
terrific thunderstorm last evening, accompanied by
very heavy fall of hail. We learn that four or five hun
dredpanes glass were broken at the Worcester Acad
emy, and that much other damage done in various
parts of the city by the hail stones, many of which
were as large ordinary sized nutmegs The injury
to the trees now in bloom must be very great. The
rain poured down in torrents and what with flashes Of
ghtning rolling Of thunder, and the pattering of the
hail. was, altogether the seyerest storm that we have
seen for many day.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

TOMATOES, CUcUMBERs, AND MELONS,
FROM CUTTINGS, ETc.-Perhaps it might be in
terestlng to some of your readers to know, that to-
matoes, cucumbers, and melons, grown from cut
hngs, will produce fruit earlier than from seed NV
plan Is to sow the seed; Gin hot bed of course J
when the plants large enough; take off the cut
tlngs with sharp knife, close to leaf put three
or four IN small pei, water them, and shade from
the sun IS the Only care requisite; transplant to the
open ground as soon as The weather is it, A mum.
Der of years experience conynces me that they grow
less IN vines but more to fruit and earlier; but in
the case of cucumbers and melons, they are shorter
lived.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

AGAIN AND AGAIN Mr.. Webster has been in
yited, by citizens Of N. York, to eat, drink and be
merry at some convenient period to himself, and that
they may have opportunity Of tesiifying s. their
deep and grateful appreciation of his devotion to the
great public interests of the country, Daniel, who
understands this talk, writes one of his usual letters
In reply, in which he is again overwhelmed" and
repeats the sorey phrases of 6. friends of the
Union, &c.
The following is the best sentence of the whole,
and one would really suppose yirtuous man, and
not Daniel Webster, had written it. :
s'I have read the names, and, as you suggest NAV
be probable, many of them are known to me, and /
know them to be men of high honor and character,
of business and industry, of great stakes in the
try, and active supporters and props of all the inst-
tuons of benevolence and charity, morality and re-
lgion literature and science, which adorn the great
Commercial Metropolis of the United States.''
Who would think those pious gentlemen had pen.
stoned Daniel, and that Daniel had, by them heen
pensioned' But so it is, and it is so.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

" Our reader, &,y reference to our advertising
coimns. will observe that there is 10 be cheap ex-
cursion to Providence on Saturday and that in adj
diton to the ride, excursonists will have the priyi-
iege Of witnessing the splendid series of paintings
illustrating the grand alegory Of Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress. Our citizens should extensively avail
themselves of the cheap opportunity thus afforded
them, to go out and visit the country.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14
Massachust Legislature.
TUESDAY, May l3.
,rts Of Committees were

rs TUESDAY, MAYl3.
SENATEs---Snndry borts Of Committees were
made.
Nine Bills passed 10 bhgrossed.
MIR. Griswold moved tecommit the bill for the in
crease of bank capital-tAe Committee on banks and
banking, with Instruction. reduce the amount of in
askedfor, one thrdLo by vote Of IL to 49,
The special assignment!e resolves concerning sia-
very, was taken up, and consideration proceeded
with
Before taking the sensehe Senate, the. orders OF
the day laid on the BILE, and large number OF
bills and resolves passed be enacted.
The orders of the day lie then taken up again.
The amendment proposed Mr.. Wilkins, was opposed
by Messrs. Buckine ehamb Keyes, and favored by
Messrs. Wilkins, Hyde Y RUSSELL
Before taking the vodh the question, the Senate
adjourned.
HoUsE.-SeYeral Tkts Of Committees were re-
ceiyed.
Mr.. Hammond OF Isn, rom the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings on the der for the better accommoda-
tions for the library al iol committees made report,
which was ordered to printed
The plan submitted, qtempates an extension OF the
State House, by fon sy building north of the one
story portion which colAs the statue of Washington
the building to be IS 1t in length, and Al l-2 in
breadth.
Passed TO be eAacted ilIs-to facilitate the settle.
ment of estates of deeeasepersons concerning larceny
of real property; to ncofate the Union Mutual Ma
rine Insurance Co.; contniDg the East Hampshire
Agricultural Society; in edition, &c.. to incorporate
the Middesex Mutual FIJI Insurance Co ; to incorpo
rate the Proprietors OF tA2d Congregational Society
in Marblehead; to reguaV he publication Of advertise
ments issued under the aurty of Probate Judges anC
Commissioners of Insolyek; resolves petition 0
John Scolay; concerning te State Normal Schools.
A large number of bills ere then passed to be en-
crossed.
The House proceeded tohe consideration Of the spe
cial assignment, the bill tconstruct tunnel hrougl
the Hoosac Mountains.
Mr.. Wentworth made asng speech against the bill
Mr.. Lamson, ofSheburI, advocated the bill.
MIR. Jones Of Cambridge replied to some of the re
marks of Mr. Hall Of Bosta, and advocated the projec
as feasible, practicable, anbenefcial to the State.
Mr.. Fowler Of Amherst, ,lso advocated the bill.
The motion was takenpn the amendment Of Nj
Stones that the act shall notake effect, unless approx
ed by the people, and wassst by vote of 1913 to II
In the negative.
The question on the passge of the bill, taken
yeas and nays, and de3led in the negative, by 10
10 237.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

MEssRs EpfTeRs: Having occasion to call at A. P.
WARES Clothing Store, few days since were agree
ably surprised to the pile of gdod and fashionable
garments of every descriptions upon his tables We say
agree bly, because this of things different from
what it but a few years since, when Really MAZE
Clothing hardly deserving the name, and when no
cloth was up by the manufacturers of ready made
cothing which possibly could be disposed of in any other
way. Its, however, this time exactly the reyerse
None but the best and fashionable styles of cloths
purchased by the gentemany Proprietor of this establish
nent and by the assistance of good and tasteful cutters
he is enabled offer public assortment of cloth
ing which, for beauty and durability cannot be surpassed
ap22-dwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

THUNDER SrGNs.-A man going home on
wet day without wipng his feet, may hear thunder
IN the distance; stopping out two three nights to-
gether, he may hear it tumbling nearer and nearer;
breaking fayorite teapot, he may without listening
hear crack louder; rummaging drawers, upsettng
his wes cap and irills claps are louder and alarm
ing, and will roll over his head for some time; sit
ting down on his wife's Sunday bonnet, and crush
ing it right fiat he will find ii then terrific; and for
safety all the doors and windows should be opened
immediately.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

THE PRESIDENTS NORTHERN ToUR-The
President, accompanied by Messrs. Webster, Hall,
Crittenden and Graham, left Washington on Monday
morning, at o'clock, on his way north, TO attend
the opening Of the Erie Rafoad to Dunkirk, on Lake
Erie. The party reached Baltimore to breakfast
They reached Philadelphia at IL o'clock. and
were welcomed by the Mayor and city. authorities;
a national salute fired from the Navy Yard.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-14

In Mondays paper, the types made us say that
Mr. Webster had been nominated for the Presiden.
cy IN Yorktown, Penn. 1t should have been Pr
g'naa; where, if anywhere, he ought to be nomua-
ted In the free States, no body of men has yet dis
graced itself so much to nominate for that office
hlm, who by personal and official influence, caused
the fugitive law TO be passed.