davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

Central ONO RAILROAD The receipts of the
Central Ohio Railroad for September amount to
S5,373 SO, and for the two weeks ending 10Th Oc-
tober, $3,0l6 SO The number of passengers in
September was 5,764, and in the two weeks Of DC.
tober, 2,927. ..ll.,aa. sls.,.,s ..a-a} ~ .'
This road is finished about forty eight miles
westward from Zanesvillc, or within ten miles oil
Columbus, its western terminus; and its present
leading connection lie with the Mansfield and San.
dusky road running to Lake Erie By the first Of
December the remaining ten miles will be con-
structed, when it will be at in with
the great lines running wcst, southwest, and
northwest, having their eastern termini at Colum.
bus. This will then form its NUN connection, and
it's receipts will be greatly multiplied. The east.
portion of the Central Ohio road, Zanesvile &c
Wheeling, is now under contract.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28
MIR. webster's Letter,

In reply to correspondent signing himself
".aliqui,," the New York Commercial .4dver-
tiser says:
"Mr. Webster's memory Is free from what ALI.
quis calls stain upon his political career. A let
ter ,oas ,pritten by DIR. Webster, acknowledging
the binding character Of the nomination by the
Wing Convention at Baltimore, and Withdrawing
all opposition to it bis part. 1t written by
himself, and given to a gentleman to copy; and he
would haze signed it, and cent il to the New York
gentlemen VINO wrote to him on the subject but
for his sickness. The letter u him and the sub
stance of his reply may yet appear"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

SAILING OF "PURsER SMIrH."---The Crescent
City sails to morrow, for Harana, at three O'Clock.
We have not learned whether any of the passcn-
gers have engaged with the express understand.
ing that they are to be put ashore there. Bot as
Purser Smith (the modern Philip vandcrdecken,
be is sometimes called) 10 understood to be going
to pay bis Cuban friends another unofficial visit, the
presumption that, inferring from what has already
happened, said passengers In all probability will
be permitted to enjoy ofium dignitate on board
the steamer to their hearts content. Nevertheless,
the result Of this third visit to Havana, with the
captain generals evil genius on board will, under
the peculiar circumstances of the case be looked
with considerable curiosity by the public atarge.
Netc York Express, 26h.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28
Whig Rally In Kentucky-Gov. Letcher In
Field.

From the Frank fort (Ky.) Commonwealth, Oct, %
The rally on Tuesday night was a proud time
for the Wings of Franklin county, for indeed it
seemed on that occasion as if the happy reminis
of 1910 were recalled in all their grandeur
At early hour the courthouse filed 10
overlooking; the people were present in their
might; the me reliant, mechanic, and farner-all
classes were represented. more perfect jam we
have seen III the court house. and more ar
dent and usastic meeting has taken place
in Frankfort A goodly number Of ladies honored
the meeting with their presence aud cheered by
their sweet smiles the whole proceedings
Judge Hurst fret addressed the people in a short
speech, in which he reviewed, hastily, the claims
OF tbs two candidates for the Presidency, and the
cogency Of his reasons, and the mastery manner
in which his facts were arraycd, could not fail to
produce conviction.
Amidst the most deafenng plaudits, which
made the very welkin ring, Admiral Holton ap.
peared and sang, in his most inimitable style and
gesture, that soul stirring song
"Oh, give me our flag, its stars and stripes,
And Scott to hold Il fast,
To wave it proudly in the breeze,
The battle, and the bast.''
The Glee Club, under their most admirable lead.
err, then sang several other spirited songs; after
which Gov. Letcher, in response to long and loud
calls, took the stand and the appearance Of this
veteran stump orator once more upon the of
Kentu"ky politics. upon which in former days he
had won 80 many laurels, was greeted by the wild
huzzas Of the immense crowd Gov. l. commenced
by npologizing for not making speech, but invol
unfairly he launched forth in one Of his happiest
strains. and cdmini'iersd most etfcc upon Hon
John l.. Robinson, (the travelling, indiana Loco.
foco anti Fugitive Slare laW oraor,) the man who,
on oath, voted in Congress that it inerpedient
and Constitutional for a Kentucky STAKEHOLDER to
recapure his slave in free State. Governor l..
denounced Ja,se and i'afamous the charge Of
freesoilism preferred against him by this Indiana
scape goat, or that he had ever made abolition
speeches in Indiana, Ohio, or anywhere else.
Governor l.. related many pleasing and thrill
ling incidents connected with General Scott's
march through Mexico, and urged the old hero's
claims upon the gratitude of the American people.
Would that Governor Letcher's speech could have
been heard by every voter in the State, and our
majority would reach twenty thousand.
After the adjournment ofthe club, large crowd
went down to the Frankfort Hotel, and called out
Hon. Garret Davis. who had just returned from
Owen county, where he bad made two brilliant
speeches. Mr.. Davis responded to the call of the
crowd, in brief and eloquent speech In which he
gave fine account OF the Wings OF Owen; and
paid some high and deserved compliments to the
Wings of Franklin, and to the Frankfort Glee
Club
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

The Who's OF THE SEVENTH Z 'SeREssIoNAL
DlsrRIcT, who ratified the nomination Of MARSHALL
o. RoBERrs on Monday night, passed resolution
complimentary to GEoReE BaIaGs. the present
member. MIR. Briggs never lost a vote, we believe,
and was never, even for one day, absent from the
House Of Representatives during his three years
term of service, which exceeded twenty months Of
actual session. He has labored faithfully for tho
city at Washington, and his unwillingn. to be n
candidate for third term has been much regret
ted by his many friends here, and by troops of
friends at Washngton.-Nep York Express.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

TIE OrIsIoss OF DEMocaAr.-A few days ago
Col. J. g. Williams was making speech to fine
audience in the interior of State. in the
of IL he instituted comparison between General
Scott and General Pierce Having fairly present
cd the respective claims Of the candidates, he
claimed-i' Now II these two men were running
for the Presidency as members of the same party
Doth Democrats or both Wings. how many votes
would Gen. Pierce get in the State of Kentucky 2"
A veteran Democrat in'tbe crowd, with more hon
esty than piety, exclaimed--t' He wouldn't get .
DID vote; Pm sure a shouldn't vote for him. p
We know this anecdote to be strictly true. . q,
1 ITt't "a ~, ..,r' fLonispiiIs Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

LORENZO SABINE, esq, of birmingham, has been
nominated by the Wings of the old fourth district
IN Massachusetts. as candidate to supply the va
cancy in the United States House OF Representa-
tives left by the death of Hon. Benjamin Thomp
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

HARPER's MAaAzlNE.--Thc November numbe
of Harper's Magazine is issued and is q highly
attractive publication, Astounding in entertaining
articles Gan instalment Of Bleak House among the
rest) and beautiful pictorial illustrations. The
present number completes Vol. v. 1t is a hno
time for those who think of subscribing 10 get this
as a specimen number, and if they like it, they
can commence with the new volume
Joe shllington. agent; ALEC Taylor & Maury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

BUSINESS AT New OaLEANs, the Della Gays, has
commenced with a vigor and activity such as has
not been witnessed there for several years Cotton
comes in in unwonted quantities, and western pro-
duce and northern and European manufactures
and merchandise are imported in large quantities.
Real estate is rapidly rising in value-in some
parts Of the city 10 extent that excites incredu-
lity even. Wv,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

BUFFALO ITsMs.-George A. Steers. ESQ.,, the
architect Of the yacht America, ia in town. He
came down in the State line of care yesterday af-
ternoon. He s to advise in the modelling Of the
two new steamers now building at the boat yard
of Bidwell, Banta & Co. ~
The propeller Cleveland sunk on Thursday the
2lst, in the st. Lawrence, about fifteen miles be-
low French Creek, in Is feet water. She was
bound to Ogdensburgh with flour.
The steamer Baltimore lost her smoke pipe and
five hundred barrels Of freight, on Monday last in
the upper lakes. Buffalo Aduertisr. 25h.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

TELE6RApH TO THE OcEAs.--The Middletown
Point Standard says that the telegraph to the High
lands, erected for the purpose Of reporting vessels
Off Sandy Hook, 10 now wellin progress. The line
90 far as arranged only extends to the Highlands,
and perhaps Long Branch; but will most likely be
continued eventually down the coast, and form a
sea-shore line from the great cities of the North TO
those Of the South.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

Fin. DEPARrMEnr.--The block of marble for
the National Washington Monument. presented by
the Fire Department OF this city, has been finished,
and will be exhibited at the fair at Castle Garden
this day, and MS long as the fair cont inues. II
represents the iiremen's discharge certificate and
the emblcms of the department in bas relief II has
been executed by Signors Patti and Brothers, and
10 beautiful, piece Of work. The size Of the stone
is six feet by four feet six inches. @ .---ga
. -. g. nv. Y. Journal of Commerce, 26h.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

The Hon. THOMAS M. FoorE, Charge d'Affaires
to the Court Of Austria, left town this morning en-
route for Europe. He calls in the Arctic from New
York on Saturday next j Buffalo Com. ado. 26th
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

wEsT&JNsTER REVIEW, OcroBER. (Scotfs Anre
ricdn Reprint. AN excellent number of the most
thoroughly liberal of English publications. The
previous issue was mainly controversial; this, on
the contrary, deals with little beyond strictly lite
rary topics. The articles on "Moral Philosophy"
"Piants and Botanists." PHILOSOPHY Of Style"
Goethe as a man ct Science" and "The Duke Of
Wellington" are of a high order of merit. Mr..
Hildreth's History OF the United States receives a
highly complimentary notice in article on the
Colonial Empire OF Britain. The contemporary
literature of England, America, Germany, and
France is reviewed tersely and with true critical
freedom; and, thus treated, forms an admirable
feature Of tbs publication
Taylor & Mausy are the agents for Washington
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

Governor UJHAzI, the Hungarian, and Governor
Of Comorn, adyerfises his farm and possessions in
Iowa for sale, He is going to Texas, TIE climate
Of Iowa being too rigid for him;
Isl. Louis Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

CHARLES c. LANeDoN. esq, for many years edi.
tor of the Mobile advertiser, is candidate for the
office Of Mayor o. Mobile. He has discharged the
same duty ably and efficiently before.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28
Post once Operations.

The Postmaster GENERAL has established, dis
continued, and changed the names Of the follow
ing Post Offices during the week ending October
%, 1852. 49,. .,#-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

RICHMOND RspUsLroAs.-Yestesday' number Of
this journal contains a card from Messrs. Grams
& Leyellen announcing their voluntary reIin-
quishment Of the propretorship of the paper, and
a notice from Mr.. Il. Loughborougb, as trustee,
stating that he has appointed Mr.. Edward A. Gal
Iabcr to conduct the Republican for the benefit Of
the creditors Of Mr.. Robert HI6allaher, il being
portion of the last. men toned gentleman's assets
in the city Of Richmond. The future disposition
Of the establishment it is stated, will be duly made
known
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28
Valley Forge, Pa.

A grand rally Of the friends Of SCOTT and GRA-
HAM in the Keystone State will take place at Val
ley Forge to. day.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

circular Issued by the Wing Committee,
reviewing the state Of the canvass, and pre-
dieting the election Of General ScoTT as GER
tain result Of Wing exertion, is denounced by
the Pennsylvanian as specimen of Federal
effrontery" The circular exhibits facts, and
deduces the differences they warrant. The
CONSERVATION it has excited, and the epithets
that are applied to it, are proofs Of its truth and
reasonabeness.
If the mere distribution Of circular be
"effrontery,' why does not the Pennsylranian
stigmatize Alright the circular dated the 9th in
slant, and signed by Messrs. PEAsLEE, For
NEY, and PENN, members Of the Democratic
National Committee at Washington"
The Wing circular deals with facts, the
Democratic with fustian; and the facts coming
after the fustian, must be cried down as "ef-
frontery." That is the secret Of the whole
affair
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-28

PREsiDENT FILLmoRE.-We are requested to
state that Geographic despatch received last
evening by MIR. Zantzinger, from the Hon. G. NJ.
Conrad, Acting Secretary Of State, to the effect
that the President regrets that bis public engage
Inents will not allow him 10 be present ut the obsc-
quies Of the illustrious deceased. '. ', s.a
.... ... boston Courier, 26M.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
NOOK AGENTS WANTED,

Religious Works.
yv,ue publ hes large number " most yslus-
hs hsoSs very popular and Of such moral and rsli-
;o,s that while good may safely engage va
ri, Circulation they will confer public benefit and re-
IL. mir oo,apen ration for their labor
To yoaus persons Of enterprise and tact this business
s.rs an opportunity for profitable employment seldom to
~ NET WITH. There Is not town Ia the Union where
,I~ht henss and we'll disp sed peron fail selling from
I'd 70 400 volumes according TO the population
Persons wishing 10 engage In their sale viii receive
yvopsiy by mall Circular containing full psr'icusrs
With Directions 10 Persons dspS'ed 10 AIT as agents
together with the terms which they will be farnsha
By addressing the subscribsr nest paid
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher
May 81. 1871 william street, New forh
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

MARLBORO' HOTEL
TEMPEkANCE HOUSE; jerks = rAh rnks :"
l. a2s Washington street, Boston T. w., hnr
March 90-lys D. T. IhAA'.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

kansas A. Florida 2 Iowa 2, Wisconsin Q, Cali
fornia 3-5l
Marcy 2, Rhode Island l, New
York 1926
Bmier-Ohio l.
Houao"-Ma Massachusetts, 2 Connecticut /, Ohio
3, Texas 40.
Lqas-lndiana 80
DickHSOn-Florida l.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
OTHER ITEMS.

OTHER ITEMS.
Mr.. HALLETT, Of Massachusetts, stated 'ns'
the committee 70 whom that subject had been r.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
THIRTy-eIxTH BALLET.

Cas- Massachusetts, g, Rhode Island 4, Con.
nec'icut 3, New York IL, New Jersey 7, Della
ware 3, Maryland S, Louisians 6, Ohio is, Ken
lucky IL, Tennessee s. Indiana 10, Missouri o,
Miehlsan o, Iowa 2, Wisconsin 3, California
2-l22
Buchanan Pennsylvania 81, California l--2s
Dongias-Vermont S, assachusetts 4. New
York Georgia 10, Ohio 3, Tennessee l, illinois
II Arkansas 4, Florida 2, Iowa 2, Wisconsin 2,
California l-A3.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

CaN-Mains 4, New Hampshire 4, Msssschu-
sets s Rhode Island 3, Connecticut 2, New York
~ New Jersey 7, Delaware 3 Maryland 8. Lou
l4lana q, Ohio IA, Kentucky ~, Tennessee 5,
Michigan Iowa :, Wisconsin $50.
bbehaHcn-Maine 4, Connecticut 2, Pennsyl-
wanna ~, Virginia Is, North Carolina 0, Georgia
" Alabama g. Mississippi 7, Tennessee 3, Cali.
fornia Isl.
DoHgid'-New Hampshire /, Vermont 8 MAJ
sichusetts Conn clcut /, North Carolina I,
Ohio 8, Tennessee I, Illinois II, Missouri 8, Ar
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
FoRTY-NINTH AND LAST BALLOT.

The Convention then proceeded to 4sth bal
lot, with nearly the same result a. the last, until
the Safe Of North Carolina was called when
Mr.. DOBBIN, Of North Carolina, with pre-
lminary speech, cast the vote Of that State for
Pierce He was followed by delegates from other
Southern States, and then Northern, until the
PRESIDENT said:
The following Is the result Of the forty ninth
ballot:
Csss 2, Douglas 2, Butler 1, Houston l.,
FRANKLIN PIERCE Of New Hampshire,
God bless hint 2s2 votes
FRAsKLIN PIkRcE, having received the votes Of
twothirds Of this Convention, is declared the
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

Can dnc New lhmp-'irel Vermont :
Massa'huse'ts9 Rhode hi ud 3. Connecticut =
New ! orS Ne" J'r',y 3, Delaware 3, Mary.
laud :, Lou iana On II KLtucky II. Ten
nessee q, Missouri 9. Michigan {. Iowa >, WIS.
consiu lis
Bach1am-Conuecticut . P.nu-yly.nia y
Virginia ;, North C,ronA 10 Geargil 10. Ala
bIml ., Mississippi Z, O0io l., Tennessee i Ark.
ansse California l-9J
Massachusetts, 2 Rhode Island >, New
York - p.
DJughw-New IIlnpshire /, Massachusetts, /,
Connection ! Ohio ?, Illinois H. Iowa 2, Cali
forn 3-2J
LlHs-ludiana ~
HonOa- Massachusetts, /, Connecticut /,
TeISs it
D0dy,- Wisconsin g.
Bal Ohio /
Ohio cast one blank vote.
THIRD BALLOT
Cds'-Niaiue 3, New Hampshire 1 Vermont 5,
Massachusetts 9, Rhode Island 3, Connecticut 9,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11
Hurt 4 CornrI.
MEET ME IN HEAVEN.
nv anLoDlA

| IA child lay on her little couch, her slight form
faeked with pain, sa@ 4 si
She tried to smile and pleasant be, but tried ana
| tried In vain; m
Mother, my lips are hot, she said give me the
icy drink, i ass s4ts, 4 sss.sszz ftAzst
And come and BIT beside trle, ere to slurnber's
| chains | sink ss..4sa.s haa ts.a .li.i sai
And try to keep me wakes for now my strength
| ia almost gone s ltH ais ia 9sf7
| I am 90 worn and, restless when my burnins
fever's on. S es hs sigH t4s3
And lay y.,,r gentle hand upon my hot and throb.
bing hrowt gal i'sssl5.
Ali that IL sweet, n1sthsr4--I am better, bettsl
now. ast ift s1t4
You are so good and beautiful--ahl mother,
half flong
To linger in this happy world, although ! know
it'swrong; s..s
Yousay must not murmuf, you say that 1t i
best, 81 ..s.s, -. s.ss, .sst,s gls.4,g f,aa
All mother will YOU miss me when am gone
unto my restl as.si...4 t,sas,.la. J
You must moi let them breathe my nanle, know
twill make you weep, ,a lis s,s It's 3jt
TO think how coldly in the grave, all by myself
sleep, .sg.
You'll miss me, too around the hearth, at close
of winters ev'n, -
You must not, must not weep, but think I'm
waiting you in heaven. .sg
And when they close my eyes. and fold my hands
sowhite and still
You'll come and sit beside me then 7--ah I yes,
know you will;
And place within my fingers, too, the roses sweet
and pale,
They re growing wild beside the rill, far down
i this happy vale.
feel your tears upon my hand--dont weep don't
weep for me, ~
You've told me in that af-ofI home how happy
/ should be-; 'f'a @
And YOU must think Of this, and take my Bible
from the Shelf d. e6 ist asM 4a N68
And read those words learned 10 say--you
taught me them yourself
And let the yiolets purple on my grave in sum-
mer grow,
they look 30 sweet and modest, and always
loved them go; '@ tsR
But yo,, must not think that am there--my spirit
free will rise, M .4
And l'll ever watch tie coming Of your own
sweet usaint like eyes.n 1i4t ss
feel you're weeping, mother and you must not,
must net weep, da5s4 t
But try, as you have taught me oft, trusting
heart to keep.
You see yot, have not ,augh. in vain, my yesrs
are only seven, 8.4s
And yet feel rm old enough to look for you in
heaven.
'Tis turning darker, darker now--you say tits
morn without .st#,,
Just inid4day and the sun is bright, the wild
birds all about; s sd
\ can not see ray Of oflight--how quick and short
my breath 81 ssisss sse. ii s9g
Oh tell me, mother tell me, do You think that
aa this 10 DEATH lses1a
1 can not bear these shadows DER my closing
syelids cast, ST
i want to have my sight, end see your sweet face
to the last
i tried 10 hush my fnurmuring- how long
and hard 1've striven, .
And now I'm free l---oht mother dear, meet me,
meet me in heaven.
CoLuMsiA, Tennessee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11
More Proof.

We have before expressed our convic-
80. f.an.,a, 3;s,ca ala ,o.ae tho
.'.'''' ."es ...-.'..s.. e.--.,..'.7
New Dostoi speecn o' 'siol'e' ~ % s''e i'a'
lpers OF his own state, and we WIZ only
Isubioin. some afTilavits which have arriv-
sn...;,;,rs .,he ren,rts notxvi,ha,ond.
s,'...'.., :. - ~,
ihS uele'ai le'0e ''ss ''e''e' - ''ie oo''''5
Having been intimately acquainted with
Rev. "A. T.. Foss Of this city, during the
last seven years, ] can most cheerfnlly
state that he always sustained an unblem-
ished moral character, and Is regarded IN
our community as clergyman OF ability,
intelligence. and piety. 1 .1... 4.
- FRIEDRICH SMYTH.
Mnyor Of Manchester, n. .H
Mayors Office Manchester, ANg, "a 1902
Th;s Il % certify. that Rev. Andrew Z.
F'oss i ! member of the Baptist church
n Gof1stown. ". FL. in. good and regular
~ ndinr. ana il minister il, regular stand
mo s lie Ran1;st denomina,ioI,,
S;anad ~. Poland. naskor.
IEsSE n pTIIMER. l,h l,lk
reg.,o,.,, ~ III Aug. d 1889
~, -. e - r.s,..n. C.,..,,r., ~
n..,....,.. = z. - s.a T.nss Mcfs,,sv ,.;,;.srs !
acTuIsy ~ a..ss .un5. rs:,,.,.s..sa s.sA'
2! .ssw Dos'9,.. M s Isn..sa;sa - assass "a y;
-. -, ~ 10, ,,,s = =, ! nol;t;cal meet;nc
;n ~ ,h;s ,e,a !, On the second tlav Of Janua,
~ feao & which Ee,,eral Pierce made
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-11

f57-
ANOTHER MisEErnEsENfArIoa Con-
KEcrED.-Iile many misrepresentation
which the less scf1pulotIs of the Demo
cratic press have started against General :
scorT, perverting md faisifyifig. III the
most barefaced manner. both his actions
and sentiments, have laseIy 5fneiswitlI such
constant and nnequivocaI fefufsti0ns that,
ifitwere not for tie facilty onr opponents
have fof file naDnfaciure Of suci1 articles.
there might Be sofre dnheerof siIeif ex- 2.
hausting the stock. The last fefniation, I,
which n coniaiHsd Id tho letter OF the !
SeDatof WArE given below, we find III
The Norfolk va. Courier i sss Fssss w - = !
WAsliIEcToH, August 49, 1852.
I'm, II. Gs4aaI Esq Sir II,aye
the honor toreceivs your note oftte 10TH
inst. stating thar Al The head Of a Demoe
cratic paper published at Elizabeth CITY.
n. &. called the Deuocyatic Pioueey. Is
Tie following d "Iispould sooner cut of NV
right hand sbars lend 10 40. the snppofs Of
slavery. Gen. Scott 10 Senatoy. Yt1ze..
All can say Of the above II, (svhat +
have frequently said Of Ii si6ce ii las been
floating about In tile papers,J that Gem
Scott never made any such declaration to
me or in my hearing, nor did / ever say,
of presenl that he ever did and r believe
il 70 have been fabricated with view TO-
prejudice The Southern people against The
old General. And permit me 10 add, thar
the morbid sensftiveness III Tie Southern
mind ON this subject. render II peculiarly
liable to Suct irnpositIOgs and Northern