davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
Later from Buenos dures.

SALEM, MASS July 3.--Buenos Ayres dates to
May 18th have been received. The Legislature
has elected Don Lopes governor of the province Of
Buenos Ayres, supported by Urquiza.
Produce was arriving freely and prices were un-
changed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON RAIL-
.. ROAD.
Passenger Trains Run Follows:

Eaa E2 s 49, ESQ.,
Leave Washington at and a. m., ~ m,
and p. m.
Leave Baltimore at Il and m, and
81 p. m
ington, and the Cd and Alb from Baltimore, arn
omitted
Tickets and baggage che ks to Philadelphia and
New York can be obtained trains leaving at q
a. m. and up. m Passengerso i curing the same.
the free transport of themselves and bag
gage in Baltimore and Philadelphia TO the next
railroad station.
Communication tickets to Bladcnsburg at $I3 per
quarter, will be furnished upon Application at the
office. II. II. PARSONS, E
Ap26-tf Agent,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
sTRAW GOODS, STRAW GOODS.
PEEFECr-FITTlNG COAT, VEST, AND
PANTALOONS.

- GORGE P. FOX, Tailor and Cloth Importer,
" 1888 broadway, New York.
&C. Complete Suit of Clothes made to measure,
and delivered in Washington, d c., in tive days
from receipt or order. July l-eod7t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
SaiI;n r of the Franklin
Mr.. ITeJsfer's Visit To B0sfor.

New YoRX, July 3.-The Franklin sailed al
noon for Havre, with ninety seven passengers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05

THE NEW YORK & LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
The ships comprising this line
The ATLANTIC. ...... Capt. West.
The PACIFIC .......... Capt Nye.
The ARCTIC. Capt Luce.
The BALTIC. Capt. Comstock.
The ADRIATIC. ........ Capt. Grafton,
81 THESE ships having been built by
SLfME. contract expressly for Government
EzxS2n64s2b service, every care has been taken in
their construction, and in their engines TO ensure
strength and speed; and their oinmodatons for
passengers are unequalled for elegance and COM
fort
Price Of passage from New York TO Liverpool in
first cabin, Sl20 Exclusive of extra size
state rooms, 8 800; in second cabins, $40 From
Liverpool to New York, ESQ and ego
An experienced surgeon is attached to each ship.
No berth can be secured unit! paid for.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
by TELEGRAPH.
Mfr. Claus Remains.

PHILApn&PHIA, July AT eight and half
o'clock this morning the plat covering the face OF
the revered dead, which had been removed TO al
low the citizens to gaze upon his features, was re.
placed, and the coffin conveyed to the funeral car,
standing opposite the main entrance on Chestnut
street. The Washington Grays, who had acted
guard OF honor during the night, now es-
corted tn remains to the steam Trenton, lying
at Walnut street wharf The city councils followed
on foot. aud the Senatorial committee and Ken
lucky delegation in carriages. Minute guns were
fired and bells tolled during the march. An inn
mense concourse of citizens witnessed the depart
ure of the boat which elegantly draped in
mourning, and had its colors displayed at half
mast. She left toliing her bell, and was answered
by all the boats on the river she passed.
New YoRK, July 4.-The boat containing Mr..
Cay's remains arrived at the Battery yesterday
about four o'clock, when they were escorted ty an
immense military and civic procession to the
Governors room at the City hail. where they
were deposited on magnificent cenotaph and
placed in charge of the Washington Greys, who
acted as a guard Of honor. The body leaves to-
morrow for Albany, thence for Buffalo, and home
by way of tho lakes, stopping at all the principal
points on the route.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05

WHO LOsTs-A basket. containing number
w OF table spoons, and other articles, doubt
mslaid by some person, has been LEFT at this office;
which the owner can have by paying for this ad.
vert,ement. July
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
End of the Fiscal Yenr--ImpOrts.

The fiscal year of the Federal Treasury closes,
by regulation of Congress- on the 3Oth June. The
year just ended will probably exhibit, when the
official tahes are made up, import trade less by
ELEVEN AND A QUARTER MILLIONS DOLLARS than
during the preceding year. Taking the business
OF this port where sixty per cent. of the total TO
reign receipts usually entered, as a basis, and
the informal monthly tables substantially cor
rect it would seem that while there has been afail
ing off of eleven per cent on last years import of
dry goods, there has been eight increase added
to the receits of general foreign merchandise. And
the result, taken together, is stated.
The following is a summary Of the monthly ia
bles of imports entered at New York for the iscal
year ending 3Oth June, 1882:
1861, Half Year. 1852, HUFF Year.
July ..... $l4 $4,000 January. y 10, COS, 900
Anguish. 1850 900 February. 9,l39, 600
September. 1920 90 March $50. 1908, 600
October S,952,000 April....... 1858, 900
November. $4,000 May ....... 600
December. 1900 June (notex-
act)...... $3.50, 900
Total. 800, 0l5, 900 Total. $50, us, 900
60,Ol5,000
Total being 60 per cent. at New York $l19,7 900
Add 40 per cent. for other ports..... 79,S49, 900
Grand total ..................$i9 9. 5S2. 900
Treas'y returns lS5O-5l. $2l5, 100000
Lees specie. ............ 100000
S2I0, 500, 900
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
JUsT OPENED, A CHOICE COLLECTION

TUsV OPENED, CHOICE COLLECTION
- of valuable European and American Oil Paint.
ings, among which are a number Of Sully's fine
md expressive heads; Also Pealc's celebrated por-
trait of Washington. The above paintings arc
carefully selected from Earle's extensive gallery,
No. ZIG Chestnut street, ilodelphia, and now on
exhibition at Thompson's Gallery, Lane & Tuck
er's building, Pennsylvania avenue, between A.
and 9th streets. A catalogue, containing descrip-
ton of each painting, may be had at the gallery.
Admission free. Positively not to be disposed of
by auction. June 2S-dlw*
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
~ f-srySz7s A.rEE SAFE AVID CoNmopl

Pr fSfdf" THE SAFE AND COMM bDE'
itssN15S GUS steamer COLUMBIA, Capt.
eS4EssxysafEN HARpER, having recently been
tween i3altinorean Id his Distsict oil SAT UBDhf,
the lst March, leaving Commerce street whnr;s
Baltimore O'Clock in the afternoon, and at tho
same hour every succeeding Saturday during
the season; and returning, will leave Rilsyo
wharf, Washington at 6o'clock land AleEandria
at 7 O'Clock every WEDNESDAY morning ,toucf;
ing at the observation-disclosures thcPotomacriveI'
as usual
For freight or passage apply to th.Captainoa
board or to the following agents:
CHARLES WORTHING TON Bali.
J.J. WHEAT s. BRO, Alexandria.
f. PICKREL & CO., Georgetown.
THOMAS b RILEY Washington
Feb2S-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05

ROOK-DINDERS' BOARDS AND RUSSIA
LEATHER.
BINDERS BOARDS, from No 20 TO No. TO- ana
ID four hundred Skins Of Fresh Russia L'GttTr,
for sale by the subscriber, at northern prices.
Also, I'VE hundred Reams of fine Printing Paper,
% 80, for sale at mill prices, without Height
Inquire ut the Republic office. j. GiDtoN'
i Nav 90
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
TO DRUGGISTS.

To
Apothscaries P1fumsrs, COnftctioners, Patent Med
icins Factors, and Dealers Toilet and Fancy dr.
ticieS.
THE PRACTICAL ADVISER, OR COMPEN-
L DUN OF OVER ONEHUNDRED RECIPES,
Tor the use oi Drugsists, apo'hecaries' feromers
ers in Toilet and Fancy Articles. Edited by Ho.
RACE EVERETT, Graduate and Member Of the Col
lege Of Pharmacy in the city of New York. Also,
the celebrated Recipe Of Professor WILLARD, for
making good Soap at one cent per pound, that will
wash better and quicker without labor than any
other Soap ever manufactured. This alone is worth
fifty times the price of the book to any family.
Exclusive wholesale agent for the United States
and Canada, H. w. LANDOD,
100 Nassau street, New York.
Price 80 cents. Post office stamps enclosed to
that amount will pay for one copy, which will be
cent free to any part of the United States Sta.
TONERS, Booksellers, Newspaper Agents, Sc, on
closing cash remittance, will receive the work at
a large discount of. June 26-2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
rripal of the Empire City
Arriuai of the Isabel.

ATiual OF me empire Cty.
New YoRK, July 3.-The steamer Empire City
from New Orleans and HaYana has arrived.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-North
u street, Capitol Hill, first door above Mr..
Scriveners, with or without board. Apply on the
premises or to Mr.. Scrivencr. juno diff .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
urn eah oe "i. paw 'o' :
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.


From Ne,p York. From Lirerpool
Saturday, " is, 1862. Wednesday, May S
Saturday, {" % Wednesday, :" IS
Saturday, Junel2 "Wednesday, June
Saturday, '' 20 Wednesday, :" Is
Saturday, July 10 Wednesday, " 80
Saturday, Pr" "a "Wednesday, July IA
Saturday, Aug. Wednesday, 20 70
Saturday, &" q Wednesday, Aug. III
Saturday, Sept Wednesday, " %
Saturday, " Is Wednesday, Sept. 8 .
Saturday, Oct. 2 Wednesday, 80 p
Saturday, " l6 Wednes day, Oct b
Saturday, " 80 Wednesday, as 90
Saturday, Nov. Is Wednesday, Nov. 3
Saturday, " 81 Wednesday, 80 II
Saturday, Dec. ii Wednesday, Dec. l
Saturday. " 25 Wednesday, 90 Is
Wednesday, 4" %
For freight or passage, apply TO
EDWARD X COLLINS CO.,
Moss Wallstreet N. Y
BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.,
Liverpool
e. ROBERTS CO.,
l3King's Arms Yard London,
JOHN MUNROE s. CO.
26 RueNotre Dame des Victories, Paris.
GEO. n. DRAPER, Havre.
The owners Of these ships will not be account
able for gold, silver. bullion specie, jewcry, pre-
cious stones, metals, unless bills Of ading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof expressed
therein. Dee
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05

LIrTicLL's LIVING AGE-No. 425-1aA cts.
CoNTENTs
/. Submarine Geography-Househoid Words.
2. Wanderer in Syria-Ahsneum.
3. Letters Of Mrs. Piozzi-G entLemcn's Maya
zine.
4. Queechy-7aits Magazine.
Osborn's Arctic Journal-Spectntor.
6. Uncle TOMS Cabin-Boston Post, Southern
Press, and Iait's Magazine.
7. Fardorougha, the Mscr-DubIin University
Magazine.
s. Swift, Stella, and Vanessa-Eliza Cooks
Journal.
8. David Macbeth Moir-Iaips Magazine.
10. Midnight Mass-Bentlsy's Miscellany.
IL, BENZ Bn- Ali-Iairs Magazine.
With Poetry and Short Articles.
WAsHtNoToN, December 81, lS45.
Of all the Periodical Journals devoted to Litera-
ture and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country, this has appeared to me to be the
most useful. 1t contains, indeed, tho exposition
only OF the current literature Of the English Ian
guage, but this, by its immense extent and COM
prchonsion, includes a portraiture of the human
mind in the utmost expansion of the present age.
J. @. ADAMS.
Published weekly at SO year, by
Z. LITTELL & Co Boston,
And sold by JOS. SHlLLlNGTON,
June 2S-dtw&wlw corner Pa. and A. ct.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
TERMS OF OFFER.
To the Navy Agent at


To the Navy Agent at
=, Of -, in the -, hereby offer to
furnish, under your advertisement dated -,
and subject TO all the requirements of the same,
amounting to with the aggreg gate in words
Signature.
The undersigned -, Of, and -, of
-, in the State Oil, as guarantors, here
by undertake that the above named - will,
if his offer be accepted, enter into contract as be-
fore required with the United States, within fifteen
days after the date of notice through the post of
flee of the acceptance f his bid as before. men-
toned.
Signatures
certify that the above named - and - are
known to me to be good and responsible guaran-
tors in the Gaze.
THE certificate Of the suretes must be signed
by Navy Agent, Collector, Marshal, Postmaster,
or District Attorney
J. h.LATHRoP, Navy Agent
June 2t-lawlw '
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05

WE HAVE FOR SALE CITY, STATE
w and Railroad Mortgage and Guaranteed
Bonds paying seven to ten per cent, to which we
invite the attention of capitalists and others dcsir
ing safe and profitable investments.
CHUBB, BROTHERS.,
June 2S--d3w Bankers, opposite Treasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS,

BANK OF THE MEraoPoLIs,
WAsHISGToN, Jane 4 1852.
4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE TUCK
n holders Of this Bank will be held at the Bank
ing House on Monday, the 5th day of July next,
for the purpose Of electing Trustees for the year
then ensuing.
The polls will open at 10 O'clock q. M, and
close at IL O'Clock
RID. SMITH, Cashier.
June 5-eotJupe29& dtJuly5
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
NAVY SUPPLIES UNDER BUREAU OF
YARDS AND DOCKS.

July g. cow
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-14
THEY KNOW THEIR MEN.

The following IS an extract from the
speech Of Rev. Theodore Pdrker, at the
anti-s|ayery convention, at Abingdon, Mas
sachusetts on the 5th of July, 1852. 1t
shows the estimation in which the prnci-
pal Scott managers are held by the abo!i-
tionists, aud they are likely to know their
men. After stating the various elements
comprised in the free soil or abolition
party. and aluding to the position Of
several persons who have been more or less
prominent in the advocacy of sectional
parties. the reverened gentleman refers to
the position of Hon. VIM. Ii. Seward as
follows:
6 Then there is another man of great mark on
the same side. | mean Mr. Seward. He is
nom:nally with the wings but he is really of
the political anti-slavery party-the chief man
in it. Just now be has more influence than any
man in the northern States, ard is the only
prominent Nhig poiticiaa of whom we mi sht
predict brilliant future. General Scott, take
it, owes his nomination to Senator Seward. In
the convention, he seems TO have wished for
three thngs-1. To defeat Mr. Webster. at al.
events. 3. To defeat Mr. Fillmore, if possible.
3. To have the nomination of Scott without a
platform, if possible but if not, with platform
even with the present platform"
1t turns out that Mr. Seward secured the
nomination of Scott over the heads of both
of the candidates who had fair reputa
,ion upon the absorbing question Of the
iav but it was so secured only by resort
ing to a corrupt bargain, the bond Of which
was promptly cancelled and spit upon by
a minority that has thus far controlled,
does now, and will hereafter entirely con
troll, the political conduct of General Scot,
and the wing orsanizat,on.-Un Union.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-14
VOL. 1a-Mo. zca.
TRULY ELOQUENT.

| We know not where or when we have
met with anything in prose more striking
than the burst Of etoquence we are about
to copy. One Paul Denton. Of Texas. a
Methodist preacher, it appears had ad-
syertised barbecue with better liquors
than are generally furnished. When the
people were assembled. desperaslo in the
crowd cried out. ..Mr Paul denton your
| reverence has lied. You promised not
only good barbecue, but better liquor.
Where's the liquor:'
-. Ehere - =. ansWercI the missionary. In
tone ot thunder. and. pointing lis mo-
tioniess finger at the matchless double
spring. gushing up in two strong columns.
with SOUND like shout of joy, from the
bosom Of the earth. ..There 70 he repeat
ed with look terrible as lightning. while
his enemy actually trcmbled at his feet:
''there is the liquor which God, tho
Eternal. brews for all his children. Not
in the simmering still, over smoky fires,
choked with poisonous gases, surrounded
with the stencil Of sickening odors and
Corruptions, doth our Father in Heaven
prepare the precious essence Of life the
pure cold water; but in the green glade
and grassy dell, where the red deer wan
ders, and the child loves play, there God
brew it; and down in the deepest valleys
where the fountain murmers and the rills
sing. and high upon the mountain tops.
where the naked granite glitters like gold
in the sun, where the storm cloud brootls
and the thunder storms crash, and away
far out on the wild wide sea. where the
hurricane howls music, and the big wave
rolls. the chorus, sweeping the march Of
God-there he brews il, :hat beverage of
life, health giving water. And every
where it is thing of life and beauty,
cleaning in the dew drop. singing in the
summer rain; shining in the ice gem TIL
the trees all seem turned to living Jewels,
spreading golden veil over the setting
sun or a white gauze around the midnight
moon; sporting in the cataract; dancing
i'll the hail shower; sleeping in the glacier.
folding its bright snow curtains softly
about the wintry world, and weaving the
many colored sky, that syren, whose
warp is the rain drop of earth, whose roof
is the sunbeam of heaven, all checked over
with celestial flowers by the mystic hand
Of refractiou. Still always it Ia beautiful
tha t.Alessed life water: no poison bubbles
on its brink; its foam brings no madness
and murder; no blood stains its liquid
glass; pale widows and orphans weep not
burning tears in its depths, no lrunkard's
shrinking ghost from the grave, curses it
in words of eternal despair Speak out
my friends. would you exchange it for the
demons drink, alcohol 20 A shout like
the roar ofa tempest, answered, "NO -
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-14

A NEw THREsHING MacH1NE.--Mr Pal
mer of North Carolina, has invented a new
Threshing Machine. which is now on
exhibition in New York. The editor of
the Express. who witnessed trial Of it
on Tuesday last, says:
1t threshed out with perfect cleanness
every kernel, SO far as we could see, of
every grain put into it. from the tiny
tim mothy seed to the Long Island wheat.
and we are perfectly convinced that it is
the best machine of the kind we have ever
seen. We are assured that with four
men to feed the No. ], double machine,
it can take one hundred cart loads of
wheat in the morning, lying in the sheaf,
pass it through the thresher. separate eve-
~ kernel from the straw. winnow. clean,
and put into bags 1850 bushels before
sunset.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-14
From the n Z Journal of Commerce (neutral)
GENERAL PIERCE.

All who have. with an impartial eye
observed the conduct Of the nominee of the
Den,ocraticpariy for the Office Of Presi
dent, must have been struck with his un
obtrusive and modest course. and not less
with the high aud manly spirit ev'nced,
whenever called upon to act or to speak.
Thesesfraits of character are rare in public
men. aud especially among those who.
bred to other pursuits. quit them IN time oi
war for service in the field. They are
.sxs5 M NM aSz9sassd E VIZ tie Asas:! aaa,'!ss
possessor the respect and esteem which
General Pierce's neighbours and friends 50
generally and SO warmly feel towards him.
We were lately near to his residence in the
Granite Hills. and should personally have
paid our respects to him. but that it might
have been misrepresented. We heard,
however, rot only from his political friends,
but also from his political opponents, his
neishbors and acquaintances. the most
friendly and respectful, and often the
most enthusiastic testimony to his high and
noble qualities. Even in the time of
Judge Woodbury., it is conceded that
Gen. Pierce had command Of the State, but
that he never used his power and influence
for himself, as he preferred ever to live
among his nei9hbors as private citizen.
enjoying the honors awarded to him on all
hands as the head of the bar Of New Hamp-
shi,e. His resignation as Senator in Con-
gress. as an officer of the army when SER
vice could no longer be rendered, and his
refusal to accept the Office of Attorney
General and the gubernatoral chair of his
State, are acts in harmony with the uni
versal opinion held towards him by his
neighbors and friends. General Pierce,
however, by no act or procurement of his,
and from the spontaneous action Of the
Democratic Convention, such it unques-
tonably was, for we were present and
witnessed it-has become the nominee of
the great party which it represented for the
Presidential office, and instantly his whole
career is examined for some spot or blemish,
on Which calumny may exPatiate until
the elections have decided the question
now before the country. A career which
was opened under the teachings of an
ancestry which had fought and bled in the
great battle of the REVOLUTIONARY ancestry
famous for it's bgt, and patriot'c tone and
bearing-was a beginning which could by
no possibility terminate in the dIshonor
which party malgnity would now attach to
the name Of Gen Pierce. Throughout the
war in Mexico, he acted with courage ;
and if lie erred at all, it was on the side of
imprudence and unnecessary exposure.
The spontaneous tribute Of Gen. Scott,
paid to Gen. Pierce, when the nomination
of the former was first announced at Wash
in.ton bv an assembled crowd, proves
ontestably that the sentiment OF the
army towards Gen. Pierce was such as
ever attends a soldier who has courageous
ly performed his duty in battle.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-14

The political leader in the July number
OF Blackwood. written probably by All-
son, the historian, represents in most
striking light the danger to which England
is exposed of Invasion, sooner or later.
from France. 1t relates the following
curious anecdote, which we have never
before seen in print, and which strikingIy
illustrates very remarkable feature in the
character Of Louis Napoleon:
''Prince Louis Napoleon. like his uncle,
is very superstitious. and always carries
an amulet. taken from the tomb Of Charlie
masne. on his person. Tie is known to
have said in this country. long before he
left to accept the Presidency of the French
republic, ut may appear presumptuous in
me to wear that amulet, but have an in
BON conviction in my mind that am one
day to be the ruler Of France. When
am so. shall first exticguish the license
Of the Paris press. and then attack Eng
land. shall do SO with regret. for have
been kindly received there. and it con.
| tains many Of my best friends; but must
fulfil my mission and carry cut that which
1 know my uncle had most at heart.
owe that to his memory" In pursuance
Of these views. he has just decreed $4,000
men to his regular army
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-14
FAYETTEVILLE. Nc AUGUST H. 1852
From the Petersburg Democrat
THRILLING DIALOGUE.

4 gentleman of Snow Hill, Somerse,
county. Md. who has just returned from a
ssslt TO Accomack county. Virginia. gives
the etiits'r OF the Baltimore Argus an inier-
fSfing account of joint dem oeratic and
Vhts meeting in Mr. Avise's district. That
able apd distinguished democrat spoke
tio9ufptIy ipr about four hours. He was
Freldisd to By Mr. Mass, whig elector an.i
lne mber Of the Legislatures, who charged
k<anktin Pierce with being Identified " ith
se;.ssn an aei.s.on,sn,. aga gave ,.:sE .s<
Manchester Democrat. He had been in
New Hampshire some two years ago, and
bad heard speeches from John P. Hale and
General Pierce. MIR Wise took the stand
and rebutted the charges most successful
ly, and made Mr. Mass acknowledge that
franklin Pierce was not what these aboli-
ton whlg papers (althoush called democrat)
represented him to be. The following
dialogue took place:
Mr. Wise.-Were you in New Hamp-
shire two years ago. and did you not hear
Hale speak, and say in his speech that
she would head an army to march upon
the South, and put down slaverv?'
Mr. Mass.--l was there. heard Mr. Hale
speak and say what you state.
Mr. Wise-Did you not hear Franklin
Pierce reply to this and say: '.If Hale
should head an army to march on the South
he lad first to march over his (Pierce's)
dead body; for he would head an army to
oppose him?'' 49,.
Mr. Mass.-I did II = -
You can imagine, says ur~correspon-
dens. the feeling which this reply ELECTED.
The Court House rang with shouts of APP
paase. repeated again and again. Mr.
Wise then requested his opponent to state
the facts again, which he did to an almost
breathless auditory. "General Pierce did
say lslapping his hand upon his breast) that
Hale WOULD HAVE TO MARCH
OVER HIS DEAD BODY BEFORE
HE MARCHED UPON THE SOUTH ;