davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05


II BE- bed at Cauts Saioos The tvfning Of Monday
F,bruary ~ l53l.
At meeting OF subscribers, held day committee
n the District OF Columbia, the CAPITOL the
gentlemen chosen managers
Hon. Henry Clay, Hon. Samuel A. Eliot,
w. X King, H. p Alexander
w. y. Mangum, Jokn w. Houston,
Thou. t Q rrsii, Lieut. Col John J. Scott,
Geo w Jones' Cen Walter JONES'
8. U. Downs, Gen. y. e. weishtnnn,
John r. Hale, Col. WIN. Hickey,
James Shields, Com Morris,
w. X Sebastian, Com. Ballard,
}. NJ. Mason, Com. Warrington,
Jack. Morton. Lieut. II. A. Wi.e,
Pierre souie, DIR. Washington,
W. NJ. Gwn, DIR. y. T. Addison,
Daniel Webster, Gen A. Henderson,
g. NJ Conrad, Capt. p. A. Howix,
VIM. A. Graham, Capt. II. h. Tyler,
NIX. Hall, Major Geo. Walker,
A. II n. stuart, Walter LenoI,
j., Criuend. n, Joseph Gales,
Howell Cobb, Poser Forcs,
John II. Savage, w. w. s~aton,
Isaac r. Morse, Thomas Richie
w. Wright, John Sargent
X H. santsn, r. NJ Young,
J. Brown, Mp Fillmore,
John l.. Taylor, r. R.. fendal,
Fsuiu. Powell, Wv 6orcsr.n,
James l.. orr w. d. Johnson,
A. @. Brown D. G. Goddard,
q. Il. Msttrsou, George w. Riggs,
H. A. Edmundson, a. O. Grammar
u. G. spsulding George Watterston,
u. c. Caben, s.P Franklin,
M. J. Weborn, John +. Towers,
James @, King, John w. Msury,
@. a. Caldwell, w. II Winter,
Joseph Cable James q. Benst,
r.. Hammond, John r. Coyie,
VIM A. sackeu, p. r. Middleton,
r. W. johnson, ]. r. Todbunter
r. q. Raymond, Robert s. Patterson,
Thos. j. o. Fuller, George 4. Gideon,
J. A. McClernand, George Parker,
Alfred Gilmore, Charles H. Winder,
John A. King, Robert w. Mctieny,
w. s. Fcstberston, Alexander Cross.
5-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05

MARSHAL'S SALE-By virtue Of TIVE wrts Of tr' I~rnd
III sued from the clerks ONCE OF circuit Of the -
Columbia for the county Of Washington, and
expose 10 public sale for cash Thursday, the 90
next, At u O'clock before door ~
ne following described propery, t. wits Lot No
in sounr. No AL 10, Ma q IN sos.y. No ss LOT
No oo6 lot No. 3; In square Ne 1905 and half
square No. $50 seized levied upon and viii be s"e
judcials No. and No. to October 1850. .cu
Js,a-d,a, """D Marsha =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05
MokpAY, February 3, 1881.

Coleman Yelolt. esq. of Maryland, and Hiram Ketch-
nm. esq OF New York. admitted attorneys and
counsellors OF this court.
No. TO- j. Horizman. plaintiff in error. J. Henshaw
st al This cause argued by Mr. F. Webster for the
plaintiff in and submitted printed arguuent by
Mr.. Curtis for the defendants in
No. II. Baltimore and Susq uehanna Railroad Company.
plaintiff in error. A. Nesbt ct AL The argument OF
this cause commenced by Mr. Yello for the plaintiff
in and continued by Mr. Reverdy Johnson for the
defendants in error.
Adjourned until to. morrow. IL O'Clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05

I AHDRETHS warranted Garden seeds.-Jua received .
full supply ofhsss from
Philadelphia Extra silver skin onion and
risty Of 6sd and garden sssds.
Catalogues containing full culture
0AkDNRPs long established between
9th and Ion streets, ocsts aseucy
Lsndreihs sssds In The Dsssret
rsbk 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05
TUESDAY, February 4, 1851.


No CO. The United States Thomas ]. Morgan ct al.
In to the circuit OF the Unted States for
Louisiana Mr. Justice Woodbury. delivered the opinion
of this court reversing the judgment OF the said circuit
court, and Remaining this for usnirs aeias de
nOuo.
No. SO. The United States u.s. J. b. Dauterve ct al.
On appeal from the district court OF the United States for
louisiana Mr. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of
this court reversing the decree of the said district court
and demanding this cause, with directions to dismiss the
petition Of the claimants, their title being null and void
No. IL. Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad Com
pany plaintiff error, A. Nesbt ct al The argument
of this cause continued by Mr.. Reverdy johnson
for the defendants in error and concluded by Mr. J. NJ
Campbell for the plaintiff in error
No 70. J. Darcy, plaintiff in error u.s. Kelchum,
Rogers, Il Co. The argument Of this CON-
menced by Mr.. Coke for the plaintiff in and
tinuei by Mr.. Ke,chum for the defendants in error
Adjourned until to. morrow. at II o'clock. a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05
by A. oRREH, A.cssenssr.

n. 0H&kW, NUctb0UsST
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNli1LI, N
III AUCTION-on "Wednesday, the 9Th instant, shan -.
the OF East Capitol and Second street east near NE
OF b. French, ESQ., at 10 O'Clock, n, excellent
urnituse, viz
Mahogany dressing and plain bureaus
Do high post bcdseads
Dining aud reakfAst tables
Mahogany marb,s-top sofa tables and wAshstands -.
Do wardrobcs, damssk covered sofas and Union e""
Maple bedsieads wsrdrobcs, and othsr chair
GiraDdoles, hall and other lamps, msntd ornsnon"
Dan.Ask widow curtains and shsdes
Feather beds and bedding
Hair and shuck mattresses
China, glass, crockery, and Britannia ware
silver plated forks, spoons, and cassors .as
Ivory handle knives
Pasor, passage, and chamber carpets and hearth rsV
Good COOKING stove shower hath, and hath tubs
Andirona, shovel and tongB, fsndsu. U4
With good lot OF kitchen requisites -. a
The above furniture good order and nsV
having been year. -,
Terms Al and under 925 cash 0ao, -
siytv and satisfactorily aadossed 49,
forest. ~
Feb0 A. GREEN, Aucbme
r. The house for Inquire Of the sabscnb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05

National Hall.
THIRD NIGHT OF THE ENGAGEMENT or MISS DAvEN-
PORT
ON Wednesday evening, February 5, 1881,
LOVE.
Countess davenport
Boyes rs second seats, so gallery, As
Doors open At 64 O'Clock begin at alfpast z
Boz once open from 10 io4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05

III AnPERg New Monthly Magazine for Fsbruary.--
III undinished the
selected with good taste IL
The International Monthly Magazine FOR February.
0raham's Magazine for March.
Guy Fawkesy by harrison Answsrth
The Convict; by Ned Bunt'ins.
Lifss Discipline, by the author Of Hsloiss.o
Yor saIs BY JOSEPH sHuLrNoToN,
sss-A. odscn Buildtnsa a ~ = ana PsaH AZ.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05
indiana Convention

II. and MR.. HLAsKO have the honor OF taioS-
nj the ladies gentlemen Of Washington that their msd
Academy the Of Temperance Hail. street. VII
for receiving the applications and pupils, on Tuesday next
OF January, ISL -.
Rules will be iurnishsd At the Dancing sa'os
RRvRaENcKsi
Washineton-Mrs. Willard FILLMORE Hon. Henry Gay. -
BsitimoreMcsss j. N. Buonapare, RidseiY Of Hamp"
B. c. Howard Charles r. Carroll, t. OWING Hoffman, s1ns"
ton Aierander b. Gordon John Glenn, Hanson Thomss
nirg,on John II. b. Larobe, William McKm, William Hss|
Robert McKim.
Ricbmond--Mesv. William H. Macfarland, Robert T. s"'~
Dr. Gibson, Dr. Hsxail. rsuc
Mr. n. 10 instructor Phsipss Patap-co Institute
Mills Mrs. Gtbson's fngeside Academy MI and ~" H"
and At Mr. and Mrs. 5treeters academies.
Jan l6~-dU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05

AueuOneefn.
CToCK OF LACE GOODS, sHAWLs, RIBANDs FANCY
y GOODS, PERFUMERY GLOVES, HOSIERY, Aeon
Monday morning. Path February, shall selling
occupied BY Madame L. Claverdache
avenue between 9th and 10th all her valuable stock
prising goods
The sale win be continued from day day until III. whole h dis
posed o.
Those acquainted description
that better selected be found the District
Sale 10 O'Clock a. coutuus Ill s.,
p.
Tems $40 and under cash 90, four
months, for notes satisfactorily sndosed bearing interest
DYER MCGUIRE,
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05

CARUs1s SALOON.
Mr.. GEORGE vANDENHoFF's FIRST EVENING WITH
SHERIDAN,
Wednesday, 5A February
THE RIVALS.
IN compliance with letter Of signed Hon H. Clay,
Lewis Cass Thomas H. Benton w. g. Foote Jas 6h'sds W.
II. Seward, and other gentlemen.
The second and third evenings
On TArsday and Saturday, As Sta AID sh.
Ilekeu fos the course
- single evening .......s..........s..s.s..,. 20
To commences nj ~ O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05
TELEaRAPHIC REPORTs FOR THE USIo
Condition of the Northern Markets.

Conditions Of the Northern Markell.
NIw YonK. Feb. AZ, -Ths stock market is quxLI
sales Unted States 6s new loan, at li9l In flour H
sales OF $500 barrels at 81 IS and 81 81 for cona
Safe brands southern AMI Genesee, VI $5 06i Cal
meal, SO a So is Rye flour, s3 81 Nothing doing ]
wheat C,,n-no sales. Oats Is ~ cents Rye u osml
Provisions s-ady-saes mess pork at Sis $i2 ~ nj
cotton market is unseded-rrices tending downvul
Sales OF whiskey at % cents. Tobacco firm.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. A.. p. IN The stock marks l
steamers news-smuil sales at ~ got Wheat qnet-su|
100 1913 cents for red; Write. ITO liz ceDe I'D
Provisions and groceries steady. Cotton very qus-
sales. Whitkey, 4a 70 cents
Wrsek of a Baltimore Y.ssei.--Loss Of Ltf.
HALIFAX Feb SO. y. m.--The Canada brings sccdan
of The total wreck of the ship Francon'a belonging
limore OH Ho'yiead, on the I0,i or llti January Vi
captain, cAIei mate. ard eleven hands, together win u
vess, and cargo of tobacco. were lost
The Canada sailed Tor Boston shoty alter Tour odas
this afternoon, with light sonrhweslery wind
The revenue schooner HaridAs has returned IRON u
cruise on s turday to Sable island. She traces
the Atlantic. .H
The aurora MuvdJ -Aaothe AfaTdy Of Boy bsa Sas
master.
BUFFALO. February 3.-The examination Of Chsrn
Wnn resulted in BIT, being held TO bail In the sum vi
answer 10 the chsige OF msnsiaughtsr The caas
Jury found that Sn his Gesih by reason otsj
ain blows, not necessarily mortal by Charles Wnt
an affay between Smith and VIM, and that the iasi
was not pTeineditafed -,
There was boy killed by scboot,nasier in Cod' !.
this county, day last week. We are as YET ssa
the names OF the parties or parcu =" oil the hsnsc"
Indiana Contention.
IspIANkroiIs. Feb. 3.--In the conversion to dayt~
tiou providing that the reu and personal properly Of nv
red and iiberri provision iof widows ,bsa 4
made and remain secure TO them respectively, untnea
'se conditions, by law, was enRrossed Ihr aHlch W
.hohzinx the tribnnel OF concilistiuu was passed
new section, declaring tina, charters hereafter s,ss,
nay be pealed bat that the rights OF all INTERESTED
DE pfo'ected enxro--ed Sec pns were ALEC snres!
I'm covering the legislature 10 repeal ali bank chsM'
laws gran'ing banking privilege, OF any kind
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05

A in the city Of Washington authorized
publish the daiy for -four weeks
Jan l0--dAw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-05

II be held Cafnss Saloon The tvfninR Of Monday
Fbruury ~, 1851.
meeting OF the subscribers held this day at the
the District OF Columbia, the CAPITOL the
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-24
From the Rio Grande-Proeress of the RevoIu-
ton in Tamaulipas and New-Le0n.
From The Houston Telegraph. Sep, 9TH

From Tbs Houston IeIegfuph, Stpt Jln
We learn from gentleman who has recently re
turned from the RIO Grande, that revolutionary
party has been organized IN the departments of la
maunpds NueVO Leon and Coahullt, sufficiently
powerful, he thinks, TO expel the government troops
and establish an independent government m all the
valley Of the RIO Grande East OF The Sierra Madre.
Their plans 80 well matured thai a decisive
blow vii probably be struck IN lew weeks.
large number II volunteers from Texas have been
enlisted, and large quantities OF arms, ammunition
and military stores nave been procured 10 carry on
the war against the Central Gogemmen'. Upwards
of two hundred Texan volunteers were encamped
near Roma q few weeks since, waiting for orders
from Canaes and hs ass clates.
f. IS sad that Gen. AyalOS and the other officers IN
command Of the Mexican forces, are aware that the
Opposed 10 the Central Cover Inent. and they have
minated 10 the leaders Ot The revolutionary party
that they offer but feeble resistance II respec-
table military force j. brought 10 operate against
them II i also SAID that Gen. AvaOs has actually
removed portion Of his property 10 Brownsville, IN
anticipation the success OF !he revolutionary party
Garabald al present Is IT, OstensD.e commander
Of the reyOut Onary forces but as soon as offensive
operation, commenced, 4 Is prOOdc4e that Jana
les Will take the command N person. The Amerl-
cans along the Rio Grande are quite confident that
this movement Will be slccessful, 70 the Central
Government destitute Of means that u Is unable
70 pay the soldiers now stationed along the frontier
and they are consequently very much dissatisfied.
II - believed that Il large number Of GovemIaent
troops Will ION the standard Of CdTaDadl soon A.
II - dIspaye ed on the west bank Of me RIO GIanie
Many OF the merch ais on tins side Of the rlyeI are
wiling 20 aid the regOl tlOnary party. as tDey have
suffered severely froI3 the imposltJns o the heAcan
sustcm-hO officers. The trade Of BIo~nsylile,
Roma and Of sost 81 the towns On the east bank OF
the RIO Grande has lately been almost ruined by the
Mexican revenue officers. who have endeayored BY
The faAncal mpositOns ~ prevent Aneric ans
from uaclng with any Of the towns Or se!.lenenis II
no fTfg
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-24
Our Fair.

The Worlds Fair and the State Fair
have each had their full share Of attention let
Us see If our Citys Annual Far may not be
equally useful and popular. The Annual Fair
of the American Institute in this City opens 1t
Castle Garden on the lst day of October. and
we bespeak for it the prompt and thorough at
ten,ion of our citizens. No Fairs have. for
series of years been more signally useful than
those of the American Institute. They afford
admirable opportunities for studying the progress
of Invention and discovery In the Useful Arts ;
they stimulate improvement and award honor to
Merit Let this year of Great Fairs be signal
lzed by the greatest OF New-York Fairs.
Inventors, DISCOVERIES and Manufacturers of
eminently novel, useful or beautiful Wares or
Fabrics should take care to be early and well
represented at these Fairs. The facilities they
profer for obtaining publicity and patronage are
rarely eQualed Do not send In a stinted speci
men of Your products after the Far has opened,
but let them be seen to advantage from the FIRST
for many thousands Will be there to examine and
udge them
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-24

the four Congress Districts hsve gone Unlon'
50 that the Mississippi Members Of the next
House will probably be- Benjamin D Na5ors ,
II John A. Wilcox III. John d. Freeman. ".
Alber: 6 Brown-all Union but the last We
believe'they are ali four anii-Whig' the Wing
party having to give the larger number Of the
Union votes and receive none or next 10 nome
of the Offices It Is now morally certain that the
Union State Ticket VII be chosen entire
Henu ; FoO.e. Governor
The brag County ol,he Unlonlsts l. Tlshemn-
20. Il gave l,7G6 votes for tie Union 70 379
for the state Rights ticket Warren County
Qncluding ycksburg) gave 6o6 Union votes 70
o. All the most populous Countes-Marshal,
Tippsh, Pontotoc, De Soto, Hinds' &c-weni
Union The largest State Rights Counties
are Attala and Coplah. and the former was car
ned by 609 70 6O7-tlro majority
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-24
Hanging Without Pain.

In the statement of the physicians official
IL present at the recent execution of Stookey in
this City, we find the following testimony to the
humane manner in which the operation was per
formed
We observed nothing which would lead to the be-
lief that the criminal retained consciousness after
ms suspension and that decidedly OF the opn
iOD that the sheriff used every precaution 10 render
the execution as speedy and painless as possible.
Every man must instlnctlvely approve OF the
care of the Sheriff to render the death Of this
miserable culprit as easy as possible. And yet
il death ought to be employed as punishment
ought It not to be rendered terrible by additional
suffering Or If 1t Is merit to make an execu-
tlon comparatively painless, why not make t
wholly so by administering choroform, OF by
adopting some mode of death in which the per
sen should pass away utterly unconscious of the
fact Or why not spare him all PAIN by not put
ting him TO death at all The logi OF the case
would seem to stop nowhere between torture
according to the method of the barbarous times
when such punishmentS were invented, and alb
solute cessation of all forms of legal killing
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-24
Tho Oakland College Tragedy.

4 dreadful murder, committed some umo
ago At Oakland College, Mis-, excited the grea,es.
Indignation throughout the country The deceased
was Professor Of the College. The bllowing are
the principal facts elected BY the Co:oners Jury.
which induced their yeriic!
On the aftsruOon Of Friday last, the i5sh inst,
about a O'Clock, Nj Bnscoe. on hls way home nea.
Rodney called AZ the gate Of Dr. ChAnDeflAlas rss>
cence. The Doctor being informed Of the iaet.
went 10 the gate Mr. sll retaining ms seat 10 bs
CdO. The cOny nyersallOn bctHfen them cOmLDeDce'
~hiie the Doctor Vas YET N the yard. In the con
lluaLce Of e he leaned on the top Of the gate o0oh
As tao daughters, WHO were eye-wIinesses oi the
scele, heard Ar Is. e1cl4lm, III a very angfy IONS,
" YOu lie yOlltIcIaD,' - &c IL - supposed thai hs
referred 10 pTlnec caIt. ia which the Docsof Pit
Ia - den ied the expulsion or suspension Of s.1dtnl
because Of his political views opinions To IN.
repeated declaration " yOu Ia. - ne DOci0TN ntai1
70 say. " YoB must Jrcie mt, ,, When NI. D. AZ OhCe
leaped from his vehicle I'D " tn h!s loaded "ap
ie4ec he Doctor to the ground, anu a. he aiempeo
10 rlse other blows agaIn prOssatel am and as ne
Was about 10 rise = second time, hr. u dfe" fOf.h
bowie knife Of eight men blade ana plunged II ihso
the Doctors heart. he rose. notslth>lanhing. abo
started toward the house, ABOUT hiteen or t"en1
PAGES distant HIS sOn-inew coming up IlsI al me
tine. gaw Mr T. .ile the blade Oi hls kniie AMI
then drive of The Doctor, leaning On ms soG'ih-
lsw entered the door femarAlDg. " AIN kilsed-
He fell on the floor Of the passage and IN fe" mo-
Il ems closed his eyes IN death. On exaninAtloh'
i've seyere wounds. inflicted With the loaded whip,
uere foun1 On tie forehead crown, and back part Oi
tie head, AID IN ADDITION the fatal WOULD IN tae
breast Verdict ofIhe Cofoners Jury, iinsnin'ousB
a" Murder
Yesterday the rema Us Of Dr Chamberlain, after
appropriate religious services, were carried ~ BIS
friends 10 then last resting place 10 the 'o'iese oi-
nal ground. . q.
But this Is no, the end Of the tragic scene. Mf b.
on hls way home fIo0 t1e taia4 deed eii.s% as''n
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-24
Topics of the Morning.

The news bv the Washington, especially
what relates TO the traces of Sir J. Frank
lin and his crew. discovered by the Amer
lean Exploring Expedition, is of the most
exciti,g interest. The release Of kOssuth
which is now all but certain, Is, perhaps, the
only other feature in the European news of
any great interest. That fact will give Joy
TO every true man the world over.
Our Ncaraguan correspondence will be
found highly interesting. The fate of that
country like every weak State, is to be
victim to every project, whether 1t emanate
from her enemy or her patrons. However,
the haze is clearing off, and she may soon
find out her true way Her present great
effort seems to be to effect Federal Union
with Honduras and St. Salvador.
There Is some interesting news from
Mexico, relative to the attempted revolu
ton.
The terrible disaster at Shawneetown, in
Illinois, whereby so many lives were lost,
is heart-rending IN the extreme. The
strangest part of that sad story is the en-
gineer's running into the woods after the
explosion.
Another trial for murder and another ver
diet of guilty in the case of the unfortunate
man Sullivan, for the homicide OF Smith IN
in Clif-st., are among the topics Of the
morning. The evidence contains much that
would seem to extenuate the guilt OF the
unhappy prisoner Nor IS 1t very clear
upon what ground he could be convicted of
willfu murder-if the law in any case admit
proyocation as excuIpatory of the crime of
blood Another trial still for murder is pro-
ceeding in another Court in the City.
The triumph of Miss Hayes at her
first Concert will delight the musical world
and give sincere satisfaction to all our
citizens.
The political action Of the Industrial Con-
gress of this City is important.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-24
Remarks.

Formerly. the t. :. Collectors, Mar
shals and District Attorneys were paid IN
the main by fees, pcrquistes and charges.
which they often contrived TO swell to
Forty, Fifty and even Seventy or Eighty
Thousand Dollars per annum. Citizens
were oppressed and the Treasury depleted
by these charges. At length, the attention
of Congress was drawn to them, and pro
vision of law adopted expressly to prevent
them in future. The salaries of Collectors
at the chief ports were inieXibly limited to
Six Thousand Dollars, those of Marshals
and District Attorneys TO Forty-hve Hun
dred Dollars per annum. eve may not be
precisely accurate as to the amount allowed
to each Office respectively, but the above
are the salaries affixed to these Offices. and
the law expressly stipulates that in no case
shall larger amounts be received by these
officers, as fees, perqulsltes, or under any
pretext whstever.) And that provision of
law remains unaltered TO TINS day.
The otfense of Mr.. Whttlesey in the
premises consists in his understanding that
this law means what il SAYS, and that he, as
sworn minister OF the law. is bound TO re-
spect and cause it to be respected. He
does not see how he, being appointed and
paid expressly TO scrutiniEe accounts, detect
ovsrcharges and stop their payment, can DO
just the opposite OF all this. Hence the
dilemma of the Marshal and Attorney
hence the grumbling of The Express
This is by no means Mr. w 5 first offense OF
the kind He tried in like manner 10 stop
the payment OF the Galphin Claim, but was
overruled /; he tried TO stop the Construct
i've Mileage swindle, but was headed of
aeMn. But he seems TO have got better
hold this time, or rather, the parties he
conironts are not SO powerful as were those
who worsted his former attempts to save
the Peoples money.
The time Will yet come when the fde-
itv, the unfinching integrity, of ELlsH.
WHlrrLESEY will be appreciated and re-
Quilted. He would make far better Pres
ident of the L. States than we are likely
to elect very soon.