davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

The Whole Union OF one Opinion 1.-THE
Of from a sections Of the
try received at GREENs establishment No Aston House.
proves that whatever questions the North and South
may they considering the Shirts made by him
the fits 10 be obtained In the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18
Tn the xytse.-Persous DESTROYS OF MAX

log the bes. selections from ruTrLEs immense variety Of
Fancy Articles Novelties Toys, SC, should call soon.
while Goods constantly opening and thsreby avoid
crowd which from the 2d 20 st inst Nov IL
abe time Goods sent 10 all parts Of the city, Brooklyn,
49,, At any time desired, free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

! a UcrIoS EorICK-A FAST HoEss. LIoHr wA0Os
b IS 81 S ~ 5 :ss = .a .s or
street Ss vhos 3 :g "a "a s.s Is 2
.1a En- rec &c: g: s :s. s.
:..s s.sai..
o'clock o De- stet eorner Greet ,rass cue
::. ~: :S. :.s.i ss.
''SA' a. GaafsR. A sSnss
81 Dey street, oorasr Grssavieh sseses >
A Ucrios NorICE.-HORss EssNsss sc-rgIx
g. 3 Sey street. sSross ssa f Ss
a. hss1 ss barnes 60 sas aoe
81 Dey corner GreerwtsA.
AuCGT9N NoyICs-rnos BELL. AUcrnSssR-
"a ~ II n Basn.-kssr. sale. BY oriss Of the MAJ
No,;b 'n "a, 81 ~. ososs II che Sale Rooms, No I9
ssv,psin french voachs BEDS T.Siss csAirs Cso.
Stout Ts.'' sss.ss. Dry oooi; as. s. Ar''a'' ''
F G9 1a.sHs,i AygcTioSEss ccMosTgAoE SALE OF
Dec ls At o O'clock .. ,as sustion
rable rosewood sni mahogany p.rist ssa
% az t1sts sa cs: sa
sefas and centre tables marble aad plain bureaa
s oSsas three ply ,a nsT s,tos. 81
.asr t.as and hair pliiss:s t.chsa aru:ar,
curl maple do Also music books kinds VITA
No II cSanbsfs street is postponsi I, rrs,iay s,ss sd
instant.
RYJ. BkcElAN AUcTIoNR.R TO MORROW Fel-
DAY December Th At 10 ocloekA at thu .Ass COON,
NO ISL Washington street brooklyn and gsnseAl
afscnent Of Bou ehold Furn SOFAS
Fancy Goods, silver Plated Ware, 40. "A.
prsins about 100 lots Catalogues nov ready.
" Z. CARRINGTOE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ sale Of German Toys-Curtis Il Car-ingtou. No II
Villa street. will sell Saturday the ath
sorted 100 pieees % cases German Toys Assorted 20 psosa
The above will be sold wthous Catalogues s1d
sampe cases on the morning of sale
A ssIaEEEs' SALE OF AN ELEGANT STOCK or
valuable Rosewood and hahosapy Cabinet e1rutuve.
les O'Clock ct IS Nassau Street near PuitoaR KeDp
Will sell at auction IS nbove-EegAnt stock OF vs1sbis
sewood and Mahogany Furniture being the entire
OF Manufacturer the best reputation co be sold for
BY order OF assignee and removed tor convnsncs OF
custom trade and partlcul sry worthy the attention Of
those really beautiful class The
goods will be on exhibition the day before whsa
ladies ana gentlemen invited examine shsn
furniture suite French brosA.es
Of colors and OF the
and most beautiful worhu anshp Rosewood Aad
Library Book Casts Parer Cabinets ard Oh
marble tops beautiful Etegsres
black And gold marble and backs Mahogany
farir Furniture velvet pu5h aat olosh
30 Rosewood PArlor Furniture in hair ,oth Rose
Mahogany and Painted Chsmber Furnturs. quite IA
srest variety Rosewood Rush SCAT Chairs Essnoa 0nax
Tsbes sdbcards with mabls tops aat almost
article Of utlit, AND elegance usually found
cabinet w.re rooms all of which Is pacu uorth
attention Of housekssper Catalogues the morning "
sale Goods purchased tn go of ths y be ossA
for shippers at reasonable charge Aso. Of
French hante Clocks and other rich t7acY
articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

Rubber Gloves and Mitts.--" Ellen, how
white and ssiie.,e your hands are They used 70 Be
wore till bought pair Of India rubber mtts at Hitchcock
LeaabeAters s Broadway, which. as see. have
A,relv mad ham"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

RocHEsrER SYRACUSE RAILROAD, 1851.
Capital stock, Is by charter and articles Of
aSsoOlAtlOn . a.. S0o4BoVV W
Amount Of stock subscribed 654os00 %
Amount paid in, by last port ...... 336f9z9 rs
Total amount paid In capital stock. 4170O00 90
Funded debt by last repSt .......... 9l6000 90
TOT s amount Of funded debt. ....... 82l00e 90
Average rate Of interest per funded debt,
per cent.
1850 1851
Cost Of road and equipment 200 900 90 3 "a
Length Of road. 104 miles
No. passengers carried in cars. 93,561 5l3,240
No. Of tons freight 960a $500
Expenses Of maintaining road. Sl6247 6S S780l7 "a
Expenses of repairs Of
chinery. 20 500 81 7543l OIL
Expenses of operating road. 24,l2s So 1851 OF
Earnings and Cash Receipts and Payments.
Earnings from passengers $17609l At SCOOPS Sc
Do. freight. 7A444 "a 237,530 81
Do. Z" other Sources. none 22O33 80
Receipts A" passengers 176991 Al 6e0,s4S SO
Do. freight. 2l2005 81
Do. other sources..... none IL 1913 80
PIGMENTS Other than for Contribution.
Payments for transportation
penses $50 $40 So s3sos7e Is
Payment for interest. .....,..... $500 90
Do. . dividends. 370,6S8 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

Selling Om.--Peterson q Humphreys 19
Bradvsy Of White street, will sell the entire osof
Csrpens purchased a. the late lsrs: Arcusn sass ~ hs
asavy Sal do. Super, &C. 10 6s Good all wool g.
Sd 70 d. Oil Cloths extra heavy a. yard, and all other
goods equally low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

VNnE CELEBRATED MADAME sFARvfNtG HAVING
iust returned from Eurore, ana thrrura Persia
sndtrths rreent Der comrlrsnts @ the ases ana rem
te-neu 81 Nep York and Brooklyn While In fersia aud
Afatia he obtained, 81 very grsst exrsnF from ces
tfhted Itftrn hsrg tho Secret 81 Happusss o.
ttt silver cf Lrvs." wishes
ledge Nus gained ths. mary sorrev heart MAJ be male
cao VIII tte 81 true ald luei afetton How many
9urnit i1 DE estrsnged sFecsu OF ced
intifer.gcc g beloved oNe2t. Lovers Husbands ana
uivts tht trrVis1fe of tte P6rsan charm VIII enabls
tvln ta most ievst,j snd 9aaiins love sni retss
t uliclc ae. vii a'so enatls person 10 narrv ths
Object era r love irrespective stsscn Sc Ths s,,
ore esq trfs sud perfectly haftness Aso
e % Of Btavtf, o. how % make the most or na-v
plrtou hatstcmc, winning spd yrseolu All letters U.S.
y. rcstrNd fufe address Madame sparvinet. Pest
of &C. New tork r. Hur i-e 90 have tasset an afras
ef He ftrsian Charm. smosg whom are navy ot ~.
tsueF n oct intimate frends CtrtaoAtes shoes ID -
Qnret SAD - comm nhleAti9as llskAaly AHaaiA N,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18
mIsCELLAN EOUs.

1NHp Is rUR.LrHE WEATHER, AND RErNKR ICE
Il blasts coming would therefore, sugyelt
Visit 10 HE store, where Of Ladies rars,
braonz evsrT variety ana he believes the most extensive
In New York In VII % their orbcsi yscton Russian
Hudson Bay esbies Ermins Stone Nsr.sn. Squirrel MIX.
Chincilfa and others. Viotorines hufs Cufs Tppets
&c. represntsd By every quality Of their
kinds and Will Be sold at prices Corresponding with the adj
vnneed season. Centlemens aud Ladies' Fur Gloves
tsmsns Fur Collars will also be fond In every diversity
Of material style and price, 81
0ENiS's, No. :it broadway, opposite 81 Psurs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

Hair Dye the yet dss for eolorns the hair
ehiskera The momena tppis Tho sondsrfu ease snd
ertAby vth which ths Avorite and ostsb uehed Hair
ORE pctorms ~ sstoahing ~ s Tor sale, applied. ~
3A1CHELoNs Vic factory, No. wall street. Copy NE
"A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

27o Broadway, Irving House.
Knox,-Gentlemen, II you want a good
kSox ss ct Of
Kno, Ps5spts i YOU wish 70. your children most 81
'ssas
crowded with customers.
Selling on Fur Tippets, Boas, Ours. ana
1uns-The advanced season has induced BANTA Of log
Canal street to reduce the prices his entire
sss Bis stock snsrsess every variety Of Mar.sn. Fis.h
Ghnss Isns SP u seu FTs and Genet NUE. Fur
GentIemen's Fall and Winter Hats, In
% & .. Fs s . Bay; ..s B.ss:
ss p wfs' and Plush osp
n:ns Of snt ana velvet HATS s.o Fs..As.s the black
Plume o. cosi sss Ys'ssy is :s ::,
Ladies' CIoaks. Lane & Porter, 65
Saith 'ff ss'1:
cloths Sy tho yard, in all che different SsS: q S.;s.
.te. for cloAks have them cut to any shape with
Embroidered Velvet CIoaks.-We have
hands few rich embroidered velvet ol0aks whiob
VIII ~ '''' WY JAMES BECK CO.. Ss Broadway.
Fur Cloaks. - James Beck & Co., have
Es frsss
AZ sdy.nesa state the season. they will sell ~ 50 each
CIs,aks Reduced In P1ces.-Jamss Beck
entire soei Of eoaf,. Ladies NOT supplied VIII do w:ll
2s:: . low .: they viii e for TIE season S BresdvsS
The Whole Union OF one Opinion 1.-THE
Differ they hi Shirt y him
Overcoats, snowcoats, Doubiecoats, SC.
Of $ So :Ss rss% ito Of The sSy
stock for country trade nov in process Of
sn % n,sa
an: and Is sd much ss' a e
s@ In So: g. 3
corner Nassau.
Now 10 the time 20 purchase your Win
Ter Clothing getting late in she season. and We are
ovseoa with Beautiful and rsaS Innings 81 se fect
and dr.. costs. 50 to hesyy esss%srs pssss. 81 70 sS
NASSAU ana Beekmsn streets.
Smith, Kossuth, and Victory ,-Koss nth
sps.f si:sSsn,ly smith eS.:py Ko,.an ss,r,cs
ina House SMITH 1t oi Fulton street. where Who
kind Of garments should call and make their selections
Rubber Gloves and Mtts.--" Ellen, how
white and your s hssS: are :y S:d 70 .:
I 3, .. . iSss:, g sss M Ssa:
sirely cured them"
Selling On.--Peterson 4 Humphrey, 3T9
Broadway o. white street viii sell the entire osof
a. Bnu.ss r. % Sr s
asavy Thrse.ply Sal Do Super Ss 70 o.; Good Al wool 80
Sd 20 a;o Cloths extra heavy. A. per yard and all other
To the Vise.-Persons DESTROYS Of maxi
the best ssleosisns from rrTrLEs immense variety Of
wns esS Goods are constantly opening and tSreSy avoid
she crowd which occur. from The ga s, inst New Is
S any I%s ;e:rca free olcsrs" WV ' ''''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

DANCING ACADEMY. 81 HOWARD STREET tLATE
~ Madame Ferrero s-Hr Panci professor of all shs
and fashionable dance has Abe honor spprise bis
friends and he public in general that Thursday
the 18th he will bis dancing saloons for classes
and private lessons His prices will DO found very moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18


IT THERE WAS AS MUCH INTEREST FELT IN COR.
rectng the obno sious Gas Light Companys charter just
now A. there Is syity @ procure that hne winter sou p
would rot be made the victim |. has been for
Just vppose that Shelley had monopoly OF Terapn Tur
tie venson CO ana other choice articles OF food such
can be found at his magnificent restaurant would be
Tsht and u1t 20 the public that IL should be male hI sic
tin CeftAirly NOT
~ leys superb establishment Entrance hrst door .hs
aide Of Christ Church IN Anthony street. JUST out Of
Broadway where ladies and gentlemen can procurs
dinners served in private Saloons o the ehO;
est deiioacies known 20 this hemisphere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

wigs end TouPees. - Bnteheior's New
q,ye owgs pronounced the most perfect imitation Of
asturs invented Hose wanting very superior article
shouid call al DArCUELt RS celebrsed Wis Fscsry No
wall street. where be found the largest and best
sortment IN ere tity. Copy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

by BkCEIAN, AUCTI0NEER 10 MORROW Fra
day December 18th At 10 o'clock at tia Atss COON,
No ISL Washington street, brooklyn and gsnseA
assortment Of eaold Brrs.ss Sofas
Fancy Goods 81 vsr Plated Ware, stoves 60 a., 90
prising about 100 lots. Cataiogues now ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

NEGLECTED COLDS.
~ sol mn word 10 ytung aai oii-
pcai thrives rom a NEGLECTED c3iif
covsh May bs The knei Of fate
Lsath smiles when SEX hssiiat.s
The serious symptoms o. disss,e
Grov 10 Be fatal by degrees.
Then sufferers, TOO lAte is -
Try DIT RogefB remedy.
'rWill clear the lungs r'iitva ths tht1Aa
And prove fovereiEn hntitote,
A. ten thousaud ,houssuj t9n4lR9l
IN All disesses o. the lgnHs.
Dr. Rtsars Of Iivtrwcrt Tar ans Can' taaIuh 1r
sale ~ sctvif Co - tteir pot. Gethe uall NJ
$40 Btsdvtv ani b. on respectable drurgs In h unitei
ststef and Csssda Price. ia large boNis' 81 or sS
hliIl.s inr -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Administration Of President Fillmore
The Union.

The Administration of President FILLMORE is
eminenty popular with the masses everywhere
throughout the Union. The indications upon this
point of the most conclusive character. The
present incumbent of the Executive chair has real
lied the warmest expectations of his friends and
the country. He has manifested fidelity as well
as firmness, and has shown himself true to the
Constitution and the Union. His Administration
thus far has, in great measure, been faultess, and
has extorted praise from many of the leaders of the
opposition. The national honor has been sus-
tanned, the national character has been vindi-
Gated, and the national prosperity has been pro-
NOTED. Mr.. FILLMORE has shown himself Pres.
ident, not of the North Of the South,
of the East or the West, but Of the whole Union.
We cannot be surprised, therefore, at the lively
demonstrations of approval that everywhere
made in relation TO his policy and his principles
In Pennsylvania his course has been endorsed at
almost every public meeting that has been held by
the Wings since the commencement Of the present
campaign. He is for the Union as it is, Tor the
Compromise as it is, and the people at large
by an overwhelming majority. At the last guber-
Material election in Tennessee the Wing candidate
General Campbell, unhesitatingy avowed himself
favorable to the re- election of WILLARD Fill
MORE to the Presidential chair; and with this avow
al, frequently and freely made during the canvass,
he was not only successful, but by signal ma
iority.
The Nashville Banner, one Of the leading Wing
prints Of the State abiding to this circumstance
and to the general sentiment, holds this emphatic
language:
MIR. Fillmore, Mr.. Webster, and General
Scott, have been, more prominently than others,
spoken of for the Presidency In this State Mr. Fill
more is unequivocally the decided choice of the
| people. He has even won percephbly upon the
unimpassioned, rejecting, conservative portion of
the Democratic party. We regard him having
more strength throughout the entire South than
any other man Of the Wing party, North or South,
| in the Onion. Mr.. Webster, the peerless orator,
the great StatesmRn, the minister of giant intel.
lect, in whom we have 40 often felt such national
pride; who recently, with 80 much self-sacri6cing
patriotism, threw himself into the breach to stem
The mad torrent Of sbotionism; who, by his
heroic and ardept lsboTs, has done 80 much
10 save his country from tbe padness and
follv which recently threatened TO epgniph tits
yet not so strong m@.n for the Presidency, Hith
the people Of Tennessee, as WILLARD Fllmore.
The whole South, nay, the whole country must
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07
The Colored Population of the North.

The Buffalo Courier has valuable article on the
facts disclosed by the late in reference to
the colored population of this country. Their po
stion in the free States has been calculated
to advance their own interests or to elevate them
in the estimation of those about them. They clus-
ter in the purlieus Of our large Cities living pre-
cariously and by the performance of the most
mental labor, or if they do dive into the bush or
squat upon the prairie, it is to live in filth and in
dolence, content to chop wood by the cord, or to
exact the means of subsistence from the negligent
cultivation Of four or five acres of land Partly,
no doubt, in consequence of these circumstances
partly from their general unitness for the climate
and pursuits Of northern latitudes the records
show a rate OF progress as to numbers which con
trasts most strangely with that of the whites by
whom they are surrounded, and even with that
which prevails amongst their own in the slave
States The Courier shows that in New England,
where the social condition of the negro has the
benefit Of full measure of abolitonist sympathy,
his race has not increased as in the South While
the total increase of the whites in New England
has been at the rate of sixty five per cent within
the last thirty years, that of the blacks has been
but g. per cent, notwithstanding the constant in
flux of fugitives. AS compared with the census of
$780, the census of last year exhibits an absolute
decrease. In New Hampshire, where no attempt
has yet been made to catch runaway, the de-
crease amounts to about two fths of the whole
The following table, showing the number of colored
persons in each of the States at the periods to which
il refers, cut from the Courier:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

claiming their own shame, and of helping to
undo The mischi& they have done. Why
didn't the editor put them into the melting pot,
instead of submitting to the indignity?
The Montgomery (Alabama) .4dcertiSer
mourns pitifully over the demise of its helpmate.
''Thus, one by one" exclams the Journal,
'are the defenders OF the rights of the South,
in opposition to the late Compromise, retiring
from the field Of strife" The Journal will
display wisdom by following. the example.
These are not days when heroism such as his
can be appreciated.
Speaking Of electioneering prospects in South
Carolina, the Charleston Mercury has the fol-
lowing:
"Our best information is, that secession will
carry il in all the country districts. Will Charles
ton consent 10 be isolated from the State? They
speak patheteally about the evil ofisolating South
Carolina from the South. But here is an isolation,
the evils Of which are more domestic, and far
more pressing than the other. Win Charleston
consent to sever herself from the State? We will
not believe it."
Much meaning is here hidden beneath few
words. The country districts" are to raise
the Secession banner dropped by the Pendleton
Messenger but Charleston lriH adhere to the
Union, despite of all the prophecies and threats
Of her presses to the contrary. Charleston does
not sanction the fulminations of Secessionist
orators, and will put quietus on the folly of
her recreant sons The Mercury may well
| despair
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

One by one the organs Of separate and i'm
mediate secession are abandoning the cause as
desperate. The more pertinacious of them still
write furiously enough, but the facts are against
them; and their whole tone and aspect indicate
obstinacy rather than principle. They are man
festly hoping against hope.
In some quarters Journalistic gre not only
abandoning secession, but actually giving mp
the ghost-dying off from sheer exhaustion.
The PendIeton Messenger, long the organ Of
Mr.. CALHoUs, and thick and thin Secession
list, has "run its course" and now lies mum
bered with the things that were. The editor,
in his valedictory, declares that it had "for
more than twenty-five years borne aloft the
banner of State Rights" but. like all earthly
things, "it has had lis day." He bears him
self philosophicaiIy, however, in the eARer
gency. Regrets are unayailing," he admits;
and, Therefore, with the best grace possible,
under the circumstances, he announces that
the Office has been disposed of "fJr the Iurpose
OF establishing a Cooperation raper.o The
types which have for years bristled like bayo-
nets, and have touched ink only to send forth
bullets, are now to be made the means of PRO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07
Another Conversion.

The Wilmington IN. Co. Journal, a paper
which has heretofore sympathized with the Gu
ban invasion, now gives up its attempts to vim
dictate the affair, and delivers to its readers q
sober lesson on the MONROE declaration, and
the wisdom of adhering to the principle therein
involved The Journal now sees that this doc
"while proclaiming this doctrine" we should
do nothing that can " tend to divest it of the
moral force of our example," and that ''we
should be particularly cautious of interfering in
the municipal government or domestic affairs
Of our neighbors. The Union will soon stand
Z" solitary and alone"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

The Chicago Tribune thus notices the return OF
Mr. Mccormick, patentee and manufacturer OF
the "Virginia Reaper" from the scene OF his tri
umph at the Worlds Fair, to his western home:
RETURNED.-We had the pleasure yesterday of
extending welcome greeting to our fellow-citi-
zen, c. III. Mccormick, esq, who has just arrived
home from the scene of his splendid triumph in
England. Mr.. McCormck's visit to Europe, in
connexion with the exhibition of his reaper at the
Worlds Fair, has been event which, besides
rendering him famous inventor and benefac-
tor, and as the medium through whose genius the
honor of his country has been most nobly sustained
abroad, will result unquestionably in securing him
a fortune little short OF princely
We learn from Mr.. Mccormick that he has made
arrangements for the manufacture. of from five
hundred to one thousand of his reapers in London
in time for the harvest of next year. He has also
taken out patents for his reaperin Scotland France
Belgium, Austria and Prussia, and will probably
introduce his machine into each of those coun-
tries during the next year. Indeed as soon as it
was learned by the visitors at the Fair that he had
made arrangements to commence the manufacture
of them in England forthwith, there were quite
number ordered by citizens of the above named
countries. Wedoubt not that in the course of an
other year MIR. Mccormick will find il necet sary
to establish manufactures in every wheat growing
State OF Europe, and that all along the shores Of
the Mediterranean, the Baltic and the Black Sea .
his reapcrs will very soon come into general usc.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

The Hon. THOMAS F. MARsHALL.-This gentle
man has addressed communication to the editor
of the Frankfort (Ky) Commonwealth, in which
he denies the correctness of statement published
in that paper after the recent election to the
effect that he had resumed his position as Wing,
after having been indebted to the Democrats for
election. He says he himself with pride and
pleasure classified independently and that
whether no he has earned that title he knows
not, but he is willing to wear it. In regard to his
pledges to his constituents, he says:
81 am pledged to them, and was from the com
mencement of the canvass, to two things to be
faithful to the spirit and purposes of the con-
stituton, notwithstanding my bitter opposition to
il before it became law-and to vote for the Wing
Tin the party sense, in your sense OF that word)
their choice for the Senate of the United States In
all things else, now, henceforth, and forever they
have left me free to act, under my responsibility
to them while am their representative, and under
responsibility to God and my own conscience
when am not. Save in the two points mentioned,
stand unpledged-this year, next year, now,
and ever.'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-07

feel the proioundest gratitude to Mr. Webster
for his giant labors in saving the Union. But
there can be but one President elected and in de-
termining upon the selection, there are reasons
whlc b, in our opinion, will determine the Wings
OF the South to the conclusion that their prospects
OF success are increased by the nomination of Mr..
Fillmore. These reasons, we hope, il 10 unneces-
sary TO discuss. In Tennessee parties are nearly
equally balanced, and slight advantage in the
We understand our strength, and We trust our
wing friends in other quarters of the Union will
somewhat defer to the necessities of men strug-
Cling with willy adversaries in fields always close
" contested and doubtful Of success"