davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08

Reports from the Rio Grande state that Car
vsJai attacked and captured Camargo, and that
Matamoras was in state of siege
Southern Rights CsnyeBtisn.
MONTGOMERY, (ALA,) March 4.
The Southern Rights Convention met to-day
The delegations are not numerons, but their
members are Of marked ability. Gen. McCord,
Of Lowndes, was chosen rs President, and the
regular committees appointed for business. &c,
when the convention adjourned until eight
o'clock this evening, at which hour the delegates
re, assembled, and are now in session.
March s.
The Southern Rights Convention adjourned
this evening, after session OF two days. A
series Of resolutions, embracing the usual gene
ralities, were adopted without difficulty.
An animated and protracted discussion aros g
on the 26lh resolution, which in substance, was
us follows:
RESOLVED, That Reconsideration of the fact
that the people Of Alabama and of the other
Southern States had decided against resistance
to the compromise measures, that the Southern
Rights PAL ty could no longer make that an issue,
but would guard the future"
This resolution was earnestly opposed as dis
solving the Gee ryia platform, but was SUPP ort ID
by Messrs- Baford, Yancey, Eimore and others.
A substitute slightly modifying the language.
but not altering its meaning, was accepted and
finally passed
A resolution against the doctrine of interven-
ton, was also adopted and after some unmpart.
ant proceedings, the convention adjourned sine
die
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08
WIN L. POWELL g. SON,

WIN. l.. POWELL g. SON,
lNORNER Of King and Union streets. offer to
~ their friends in town and country, large
and well selected stock of Groceries and Liquors,
both foreign and domestic. Orders for which will
be strictly and infinitely filled. jan ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
FOR MARCH, 1852.
GREcoRY e. MAURY, Managers.
Successors to ]. w. Maury, Il Coz
$5O,2S5 I!

$5O,X85!
$4,000! $l2,0l7! $1,000
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
For the Benefit Of the Town of Frankfort,
Class 60, for 1852.
To be drawn at Covington, Ky, on Saturday the
18th of March, 1852.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08

fingue.
DRESS DEPARTMENT.
Gentlemens fine black Moleskin Hats.
Do >, Silk do
Do Nutra do.
Do ;, Beaver do.
Do white mapped Beaver do.
Do black and white Cashmere do.
Do Pearl do do.
STRAW DEPARTMENT.
Leghorns, Panamas, Pedal, Dunstabe, Luton,
French Swiss, Canton, Coburg, German, Pearl,
Rice, Palm, Black -Leghorn and many other fash
ionable Straw Hats for Gentlemen
TOGETHER WITH,
A beautiful assortment of Children s and Infants
fancy trimmed and untrimmsd LeghorD and other
Straw Hats--some for Infants 3 to months old !;
also all the coarser qualities Of Straw and Palm
Hats at
STEELE'S HAT HALL,
go King street,
March, 3D. Charleston, S. G.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08
Steele's New Style Of Hats.
CHARLESTON, s. C.

The new style Of dress black Hat to
be worn by Gentlemen this spring and
summer is admitted by all who have
seen it to be at once unique and dis
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08
THE RAIL ROAD TO WEALTH.
M ARI0N & CO,

F." Hang out your Banners on the outward wal
for the cry is still they come.


g Hang out your Banners on the outward walls,
for the cry is still they come"
Only look at this
Nos. "a 60 10, the Magnificent Prize of $50, 900
sent to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nos. 20 54 IS, another beauty Of $4,000 sent
to OHIO.
Nos. II Al AZ, "A New Years gift of $4,000
sent to Boston.
Nos. ID 80 SIS, u pretty one Of $4,000 sent to
Nashville.
Nos. 3 10 %, a snug Prize Of $1,000 sent to
York, Pa
Nos. 8 81 SO, Prize of $4,000 sent to Eliza
beth City, N. G.
We could enumerate many other Prizes of
smaller denomination, sent by mail 10 correspond
ents in various parts of the United States. We
can truly say that we have sold and cashed more
Prizes than any ten Offices in America, when such
is the fact, it is to be hoped that no person who
reads this paper will hesitate Il moment in sending
us their orders We will do all we can in sending
you Prizes Should you fail the first or second
time, persevere, and all will be right Reader,
ponder on this advice. Make your hay while the
sun shines A fortune is within your reach, for
recollect Shakespeare says 81 here is a tide in The
qars of men, phich, II taken at the flood, leads on to
F0rf,I,ls
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08
10 Number Lottery-l4 Drawn Ballots.

Orderis for Tick cts and Shares and Certif-
caths Of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries
will receive the most prompt attention, and an Of
fetal account Of each drawing sent Immediately
after il is over to all who order from me
Address E. E. O'BRIEN, Agent.
Successor to J. a. c.. MAURy.)
Alexandria, Virginia.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08

Tickets only $32-Shares in proportion,
A Certificate of Package of whole Tickets con-
tanning every Number in this Magnificent Lot
terry can be had for S400-Halves S2O0-Quar-
tiers Sl00-Eighths $50.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08
$4,000 {!
100 Prizes of VI, 900

100 Prizes Of 81 200
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
For the Benefit of the Town of Frankfort
Class ID, for 1852.
To be drawn at Covingion, Ky, on Saturday the
9th Of March, 1859.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08


THIS Loan is guaranteed by the Government,
and contracted by the eminent Banking House of
MESSRS. M. A. Won ROTHSCHILD AND
SONS, in Frankfort-on the-Main. The following
capital Prizes must be gained, viz
I4of $4,000 60 of $4,000
22n $4,000 60, 1900
Ga ,, $4,000 l20 ,, 800
30, 5000 1870 ,, 1000
&C., &c. The smallest Prize is SIS Dollars.
The next Drawing takes place irrevocably on the
LIST of June, 1852.
The Price If the Tickets is as JollOcs
One Ticket for IS Six Tickets for S25
Thirty >, 100 | Sixty-fve =, 2OO
Remittances can be made in Bank Notes, Bills
or Drafts on Europe &c. Each Shareholder will
receive free Of expense, the Prospectus with full
particulars and after the Drawing, the List of the
successful Numbers, which will also be published
in the leading Journals. The Prize will be paid
in Cash at Frankfort the Main, Paris, London,
New York, or New Orleans.
Apply, without delay, to MORIZ STIEBEL.,
SONS, Bankers and Merchants, Frrnkfort-o n-the-
Maine, Germany or to their Agents, MESSRS.
S. SriEBEL AND Co. Merchants, 30, Nicholas
Lane, Lombard Street, London
PS.-Remittances which arrive too late will be
returned to the sender Or if he prefers it, Shares
for the following Distribution viii be forwarded
Feb. &c. d.t-w
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08
10000 Dollars. :.
THIS is THE NAPOLEON OF THE MONTH

NEAR TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
To be Distributed in this one Lotterey,
7S Nos and 90 drawn Ballots.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass III,
To be drawn March 9th, 1852.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08
$4,000 !!
10 Prizes of $4,000 (!
&C Numbers Lottery--l2 Drawn Ballots.

Tickets Sl0--Halves S5-Quarters $3.50
Certificates Of packages Of % Whole SllO 90
Do do % Half SIS 90
Do do 90 Quarter 81 so
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08
5000 Dollars.
To be drawn March Odd, 1852.
CAPITALS

Tickets only $l0-Shares in proportion,
A Certificate Of Package of whole Tickets in this
Grand Lottery will cost $l30-Hulves sos
Quarters S32 50-Eighths SIG IS.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08
MAGNIFICENT LOTTERIES FOR MARCH.

MAGNIFICENT LOTTERIES FOR MARCH.
10000 Dollars.
To be drawn March 9th, 1852.
CAPITALS.
| Prize of $4,000 Prizes CT $1,000
Prizes of 10000 2 do $500
Tickets S5-Shares in proportion,
A Certificate of Packages of whole Tickets will
cost only S70-Halves S35-Quarters $l7 SO.
10000 Dollars.
To be drawn March 18th, 1852.
CAPITALS
Prize of s26 900 Prize of $4,000
/ do 1000 2Prizes Of LOO
d do 5000 10 do $50
Tickets $8-Shares in proportion,
A Certificate of Package of whole Tickets will
only cost S9O-Haves S45-Quarters 500 So
Eighths $ll %
10000 Dollars.
To be drawn March 18th, 1852,
CAPITALS.
l Prize of $4,000 3Prizes of $1,000
II do 5000 do 1880
Prizes of 1880 10 do $50
Tickets only S5-Shares in proportion.
A Certificate of Package of whole Tickets in
the above Splendid Lottery, will only cost so
Halves $35-Quarters ST. so.
5000 Dollars.
To be drawn March Odd, 1852.
CAPITALS.
Prize of $1,000 1Prize Of $1,000
l Prize of 1900 10 Prizes of 500
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets S1-Certifcate of Package of whole
Tickets only Sl5-Halves ST 50-Quarters SO IS.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08

NV ORLEANS, March &.
Reports from the Rio Grande state that Car
vsjal stacked and captured Camargo, and that
Matamoras was in state of siege.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-08

Tickets only S5-Shares in proportion.
A Certificate Of a Package of whole Tickets in
the above Splendid Lottery, will only cost so
Halves $35- Quarters ST. so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
fun mn 5fuurq.
ADJ Illustration.

Rev. James Gallagher, from the
West, who is now preaching every
evening IN one Of the churches in
Philadelphia, was some time since at
a house in the city whele a number
Of clergymen we're present. One Of
the company was ezpatiating on the
character Of the Western country as
to health. at is sickly," said he,
withaconfdent dir; it isyery 4ieklyl9
~ think you are mistaken" said
Mr. Gallagher; 4 vas born and
brought Up in the West. | have traY-
oled extensively through NEST of The
Western States. | have preached
there more thar thirty years; l know
the country well. You are greatly
mistaken, sir, as to its character fdl
greatly Mistaken
"You lApst give me facts replied
the slender man; ''you must give me
idctS, slf. L know that many mel
will contend that their own home i
HEALTHY, let the case be as it may :
but you must give me facts, sir!1
"Well, sir," said Mr.. Gallagher, ii
sing, standing erect right in front b
his assailant-his height six feet two
inches, and his weight, at the time
about two hundred and seventy
well, sir, l will give you The fdc
that Ajax gave the Trojans:
"Whole hosts Of heroes Greece has ye, Z
( boast,
And sends thee one-a sqmp!e of her host
/ The slender clerical specimen sai(
no more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

a Characteristics. Large num-
,bers of the Wings of Kentucky
won't touch Scott. The Louisville
Journal has. been alternately coa2ing
and threatening these recusants.-
But neither threats nor blarney do
ing any good, the Journal gives it up
as bad case. Hear Col. Prentice:
'Unquestionablyl some few Wings
have been preparing to avail them
selves, and now intend to avail them
selves of the occasion of General
SCOTS nomination to get themselves
into the Democratic party. If this
particular occasion were wanting,
they would be very certain to hunt
up some other. Well, if such is
their will let them go!'
Take care, Mr.. Prentice; you will
need the votes of these 'ap9states'
in Noyember next, to carry even. old
kentucky. IF the Bloody ground
does not swing from her Wing moor
ings next fall there is no credit to be
placed in the signs Of the times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
Coed joke oil alWidower.

! A gentleman at Holly Springs,
Miss, tells the following and vouch-
IS for It's truth. Ii IS the best joke
Vt e have heard Of lately:
1t appears that a WidoWer in that
9wr, Of b some whd gallant dispo-
sltion, had been accustomed TO visit
the residence Of the widow NJ,
" neither to see he amiable widow
h erself, OF her 10 vely daughters, our
informant did not know. One eve
ning he found the family bard at
work on some garments OF eloth.
The girls were sewing, and the
" idow was pre- SSH 6 the seams
The widpwer q hung up bis Hat, as
usual, and took al seat by tie fire.
Just at that nj oIn ent 1t happened
that the widow had done with the
pres sing iron ia taiIor's goose. =
She Sc, it down on the hearth. and
catft ID to- the negro manu- loud
fvoice E, "Jakel Jake! come md take
out this goose"
! The widower started up 10 aston
ishment, not know ing what 70 make
Eof this abrupt 0 dfr. EI
@Jake, do you hear me?8 agaia
exclaimed The widow.
81 beg your pardon, Mrs. NJ
said the widower, with Visible agl5
tation, ''but pray don't call Jake
IIf YOU wish the to leave your house,
II will go at ono E, without the inter-
ference Of serv ants T
The ladies roared with la lighter.
and it took some moments to eeX9
plain to The Cha gfined wido kver his
mistake. Lie las not been known
to visit the wild low d., since HAT
memorable evening.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
Mems w ear,
HAEE Jus! received 't and com Gf1dfI

Ia, HAVE just received and com m N,
HES pleted, one of the LARGEST pitflll6
49, and MOST DESIRABLE stocks Of lSZ
Geiisiciuem's Goods, they have ever
ifered IN ihis market. Our stock consists in
pa r! oil Black and Fancy Coored Cloths.
Cfssimeres and Doe Skins. OF French, En-
gllsh, Belgium, German, Italian, and Scotch
mhnulacIuIe OF the latest styles and best
nlhke Wool and Unloh TWeeds, Cassi-
meres and Drillngs al low prices for Sum
MIR and boys wear. Linen Drllllngs, and
Linen and Cotton PanlalooDs and Coat
Gpods OF all kinds. Vesllngs III great var-
5tk: Saun. Silk. Grenadlue, Embroidered
{ikshmeres, Sha!.!e, Nalenclas, Linen, Mar
STILES, Couon, WOODEN. IN plain and all
fashionable styles and cooTs. Black and
Ebhcy SiA Scarls and Cravats; do Madras
aid Cotton OF all the desirable styles and
I q+sIilies. Ponsee, Spualield's, English
aid French Six and Linen Pocket Handker-
Chiefs and hne plan and fancy Stocks with
sBrngs Il ack and Fancy Colored Kid,
IEnen, Lasle, Thread, Cotton, SILK, Buck
sim, w oolen, aud Berlin Gloves; Linen aud
CLIFTON Hall Hose; French and Domestic
Sbspenders oil ali QUALITIES, including those
Ioi Felt and OF India Rubber suspender ends,
< HAS, Caps, Boots and SHOES, Walking
| 4 nes, Riding Whips, Umbrellas, Hair,
cloth, and Tooth Brushes; Pocket Knives.
superior Razors and Razor Slrops, Pistols,
SIC. SC; and every thing necessary TO COM
plete gebileman's wardrobe.
| The CHI racIer of our establishment is So
We'll known, and SO correctly appreciated by
a portion 81 liberal and intelligent public,
| that we deem IL almost superhunus to expa-
/ iiate upon lis merits D. thus much. however.
! Te will say: that our Spring Stock has not
Ills Superior in III Is place, both as regards
1 QUARRY and pRlEE. We are, therefore,
Irepared to sell on as liberal terms as any
IEgular retail establishment in the Slate.
! Relying upon ourStock of Goods, as upon
dur Iunifutm desire 10 please, we ieel conf
4 dent of receiving the award Of an Increased
share OF patronage.
I 10 Scott, Gray s. Co., come one and all,
| Where Clothing IS found nj plenty;
We have Saaues, Frock aud Business Goats
From one dollar up 10 twenty.
We have Gloves and Socks, Crayais < Stocks
| Together with Drawers and SHIFTS, sIrs;
Fine Pants and Vesis, but wha. is best,
! We Sell as cheap as dirt, Sis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

FoRGIvENEss.- - The knicker-
booker gives theIloll lowing as an ex-
emplitication oil VIII at we fear IS the
prevalent idea Of the duty OF for
giveness:
Heard from a Sunday school
teacher, just noiy, an illustration Of
one kind OF 'Ch1lsli an forgiveness.
Improving upon the days lesson,
the teacher asked a boy whether,
in view'of what HE had been studs
ying and repeating, he could forgive
those who had| v ronged him
Gould you," sal ii the teacher, flor
give a boy, for Example, who had
insuIted or strudll your eye e-s,
sir," he replied Slowly, T-suess
-I-could;'' bit he added, in a
much more rapih manner, 81 could,
if he was bigger than ! AMI Isn't
there somethingIof grown expert
ence' in thatP HI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
An Irisi,man's lIistak E.

Herald tells the following god d story:
a few months ago, as Brother
Ingalls,, Of Swamp scott, was travel
ing through tile Western part OF
the State of New York, he fell in
with an Irishman who had lately
arrived in this Country, who was in
quest of brother that came on be-
fore him, and setlle ed in some ofIthe
.diggiugs in that vicinity.
Pat was strong, athletic man; a
true Catholic, and had never seen
the interior of a Protestant church.
1t was pleasant Sabbath morn ing,
that Brother ingalls, Ihet Pat, who
inquired the roa q to the ned rest
church.
! Ingalls, is good, pious man. He
told Pat he was going to CHI rch
himself, and Invited his new n ade
acquaintsnceto k eep him company
thilher, his PLACE pf destination be-
inga small Methodist meeting b ouse
near By. There WAS a great reyi-
Iyal|there at tfat time, andone Of the
ieacons, (who, by the way, was
very small in statule) invited Broth
er ingalls, to take a seat in his pew.
He accepted th : invitation, and
walk ed in, followed by Pat, who
Hooked in Vain to find the altar, &c.
After ne was seated, he turned to
Brother ingalls,, and in a whisper
(which could be heard all around,
inquired;
church,
III Hush" said IngalIs; "if you
Ispeal1 a loud word they will putyou
Tout immcdiately.'
] 'TDitil a word will | speak at all
lat an replied Pat.
! The meeting was opened with
prayer by the pastor. Pat was eye
ing him very closely, when suddenly
IAN old gentleman who was standing
Hin the pew directly in front Of Pat
sho uted GLORY "iliss-s-st, ye
idiYil,'' rejoIhed Pat, with bis loud
whisper, Which was heard by the
) minister; "be dacent, and don't make
a bl,ack2uarl Of yourself. :"
Inc pars on grew more aud more
lfeIreA in his devbtions. Presently
1.-THE deScon uttered an audible groan
l'Iiis-s-t, ye blackguard; have ye
! no dacency at allE" said Pat, at the
same time giving the deacon a poke
, in the ribs, whicl y caused him tic
nearly lose his equilibrium |. The
minister stopped, and exten ling hi;
hand i'll a sppPlicating mann err, said
Brethren, we cannot be d disturbed
in this way; will some one put tina
! man ou;? p
! eyes, 70 ur REFERENCE shouted
;. Pat. 81 wi!I:"Iand suiting the action
!, to the word, lie c3llared the deacon
and to the utter horror and aston
shment Of The pastor, Brother In
Z gals, and the Whole congregation
d he dragged him through the aisle
! and with a trem endous kick, a pos
j te14ori', as logicians have it, he LANDED
! him in the vestibule of the church
t Brother ingalls, left.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
Rail Road Excitement.

WE are now receiving direct
from Philadelphia and New York
by the RAIL RoAp. one OF the
LARGEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL stocks loi
Gbous, that has ever yet been offered 10 the
citizens of Lincoln. These desiring 10 buy,
wllicerIalnly End II to their interest 10 call al
old stand, on the North East Ger
ner Of the Public Square, where they will
fad Goods OF the VERY BEST QUALITY, o.
the LATEST STYLES, aud at The LOWEST PRI-
CEs EVER OFFERED.
Il Respectfully,
GILL & RUSSELL,
April s, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
38oIitiral RsaAinq.
Whig Opinions.

The Glasgow Reveille, a decided
whig paper, published in Glasgow,
Ky, thus expresses itself Of General
Seott:
eve shall continue to publish our
honest opinions Of old 'IIasty-plate-
of-ooup,' ahd every body else when
il is demarh ded Of US BY our duty 10
the country. Gen. Scott is no more
fit for the Presid ency than respects
nile felpn is for place in Heaven
We demah bid to know what he has
said or written that stamps him as a
statesman2 W want proofs not as
sertiorf."
The She lby News, another wing
paper Of Ky, says of Gen. Scott:
The llhe has been, when we were
as willing, ready, and, anxious to
take up the rally cry, 'Geaerat TIL
reca and I he soup boys as any Other
wing. 81 1T our mind has undergone
a change. A more perfect acquaint-
ance with Gen. SCOTS history has
satisfied US that be is not qualified
for the Presidency; that whilst be i
a great N Military tactieian and a sue
cessful G 4neral, he is not competent
as civilian, to preside over the gov
,elnment pf this republic; and thai
the wings would act indiscreetly, i
not unjaYtly, to put him-iorward.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22
) New Goods! New GOodS!!

TIME Undersigned have just received a
Il large and warned Stock of desirable
FALL AND NyINI SR 898DSg
bought oh best terms from first class houses
nithe cities of Philadelphia and New York.
no which they invite the attention Of put
chasgrs. Having had much experience IN
I tie business, and being well known TO this
EroDlm unity ,iey deem u ALMOST unnecessary
IL re peat the assurance, that at this house
can Be found as good Goods. and on as liberal
sIeIms, as can be had al any like establish
ment In The STATE. Suihce II io'say thai ihey
are determined. as heretofore, TO make il TO
The interest of buyers To deal with them.
SOUTHWOR III, MORGAN & NEIL.
r,o HI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

KIcKI,E Gs II THE TRACES The N.
Y. Day Book-a strong whig paper
Says, when speaking of the whig
nomination for President:
GAS fd Il ourselyes-the Day Book
and its readers-we never will go for
Scott, and Seward. We tell you
plainly, and we speak for ten thou
sand subscribers in the Northern
States ubscribefs sho take the
Day Hook because they ike it and
the pr nciples it advocates we will
not SUI port Gen. Scott. We could
not DO SO without stultifying our
selves, and unsaying all that we have
ever slid against the abolition wing
Of thewhig party, AS far as one, or
two, OF three, or d hundred individu-
ais are concerned, it could make but
little difference whether they voted
for or against Gen. Scott, (although
Gov. Hunt was elected by 81 4 votes;)
but when We know what we now write
and what We have heretofore written
is read by six or seven THOUSAND
people, .Sn this city, and as many
more in the country, who think just
as we do, we see plainly that Genera
Scott stands no more Of a chance il
this State against Frank Pierce thar
We do. Horace Greedy OF Levi;
Tappan would poll just as many
votes as Winfield S colt"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

The, following may he con idered
a sensible whig. It is from the In
diana State Seminal
'.HE DON'T FOLLOW THE DRUM.-
The following communication from
Hon. Thomas D. Walpole, Of Han
cock county, was handed US yester-
day Mr.. Walpole has. always been
one of the most active, and inauen-
tial wings in Indiana. He was the
whig Presidential elector in this dis
trictin 1913. Thousands who have
heretofore voted the wing ticket,
seeing the party abandoning princi-
pies for ezpediencg end dpmlaUhty,
will follow this noble example:
HANCOCK Co, Ia, June %.
w ]. Brown, Esq, Sir:-0pposed
as | a m to the election Of Scott to the
Presidency, you viii please forward
to me your daily until the Presiden-
tial election.
I'D. Wal POLE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-22

Mrs. Pennington says if it were
not for the collisions o our rail-
roads, she thinks she would visit Sar-
atoga this summer, and seeIif mihe-
rated waters of the village would bot
deduce the brains of her embar go.
Two years ago, she tried them fob a
Weakness connected with her dia-
gram, with the most salutary relief
Welare sorry the old lady is SO easily
unnerved."