davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

az NIm TRUNKS, TRUNKS
lSfT1a2 CHEAP, CHEAP-A large and %.
e9SVnera assortment of travelling
- Trunks, just received and for sale
very cheap by ALEX. HILL,
ap27 No Ia7 Main street, Richmond. Va.
EANCY CAsslMKKk PANTs.-Jasf Re-
L ceived and will be sold at unusual low prices.
ior cash, large and varied assortment of Ready
Fancy Cashmere Pants
Black sssd DoesRin S1 dc DO oor dress,
Black twilled camblet do Qined)
Striped Marselles do
White and fancy linen drill do
An OF the very latest Spring patterns cut and
made in style that de6es competition. For tho
greatest bargains, call on
]. D. GOODMAN, No I34 Main street,
ap . Opposite Eagle Square.
TsO HOUSEKEEPERS.-W ask the atten-
uon OF Holsekeepers, and others in want to
our large stock of
Copper Kettles asstd, from ten to thirty gallons,
Porcelain and Maslin Preserving Kettles
Furnaces and Sad Iron Heaters,
English and American Waite Irons,
Tind Stew Pans and Tea Kettles,
Brittania Tea and Coffee Pots and Castors,
Plain and octagon Walters in sets or pairs,
ing IN part of Ovens, Spiders, Pots, Griddles Cal
VAN LEW q TAYLOR,
-apl Is Market Bridge, 10 Main ct
1 OVh1NU.ULASS FL LAT8 = !, assorted
u sizes, for sale at low prices by the box or sing
ly,at G. J. SiNTON & CO.'S,
Sign of the Circular Saw,
| % III Main street
1 a FOR RENT, an excellent Brick Dwelling
Ba House on 7th street, nearly opposite the rel
| dence of Conway Robinson, Esq and at present
occupied by Mr. J. N. Poindexter. Possession WIN
: ToLER COOK,
4 nhT General Agents
ITO COUNTRY MERCHANTs.-JUAN
4 - PIZZIEI hasthe pleasure of announcing to his
country friends, and the public generally, that be
il just receipt of large supply of Spring Goods,
consisting IN part of the following articles, viz:
4 $50 boxes r: H. Raisins {whole half and
quarter boxes)
i 150druns Smyrna Figs.
so jars No. l Prunes.
l00fancy boxes do
Il s IS boxes Lemons.
i % do Oranges
2 bales English Walnuts (suc and freshly
S days Palm Nuts.
II s do Filberts.
t.. 10 frails Dates.
II 90 boxes Citron.
$1,000 H2erior Cigars, various approved brands1
4 20 dozen ass'd Pickes
With fine assortment of Dolls Fancy Goods, &C..
together with large assortment Of Candies Of his
own manufacture which he is now prepared to
furnish in any quantity with any other articles IN
his line that may be wanted, ON the most ccon-
4 modating terms--at 152, next to the Excoanec
hank MI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01
DIR. ADDINGTON. lEra-
4ty duate) Denfist-PRACTITION-
l0YyER SINCE I642, invites attention


TO few more new facfs
he has ceased to pick his own teeth, complain Of
the newspapers, and sigh over taking another En-
ira nap, whilst wsitng for the non-srrivsI Of an
scnirg victim. Whyi Because, Mr.. Common
sense has made known tst the Doctor pulls Re sth
Ior = cents, ls with silver at so cts and with 9old
70 .or q cts; then his upper sets cost only $50;
M few friends Of Mr.. C. S. have soueht out
=: ao1-n gIons Office. ap25
ENkTiA TRELAWNEY.--Volunn ., and
London ysse1ios VI tae Souis "
70 f,.s, . Of Appleton's Popular Library
Llneifs Living Age, No 4I6
Wing Review for NAV
SuseGny, ~ me suthor of Wide, Wide world
sound copies Of Gleason's Pictorial for rp;i
:, Gieason.s Pictorial Flag, Hnner. Wsyers.y s.r,.
Museum, New York Pick. Lantern. Post ~, -.
ronce Gazetfe, New York Picayune for Nav
Al the standard Works and late publicat;ons. and
everything 10 the Newspaper, Magazine and ch;sr
publication line, for sale at s1'1
THOS. a. GREsHANs
Periodical Depot, opposite Broad Street Hotel.
an 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01
\ B AkG .Iss. Bal 7sATHs.-IoaE 4

M ~ EENS. II u u N n EH ts-JUdN
SMELL a. CO., No. 70 Maiu Sfrees, respect
NJ INVITE saer customers mud the public gene
~ % es.i ssd ssmine thes large and desirable
W laeat II Bsxrage Dclanes, wflislI they are
ss. s,Aa % tsIl at prices lower hao ever before
"a In thss city. Also. BisAcbod and Brown
Asssa..ees Cotton Hosiery. sak b,.a. and gene
mi ls-tf -''' = :, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

Il - ~
Herbert Henry w
Hicks H C
Heller Hardie III
Harlow Julius B
Hartwell J F 2
Hirshberg Joseph
Haven John p
Hope James
Irving Carter 81
lsaacks Graves w
Jones Albert 8
Jones David
Jones Capt d N
Jenkins GeorgeJ
Jones James 9
Jones John c
John John 7
Kelly VIM
kellock Capt Warren I
Kitty 1'hos
Lee AG
Lee Albert Everett
Lame C
Leary Dennis
Livesay George w
Lord Jas 9
Lawrence A
Lee Ira
Lynch Wm F
Mosby Benz c
Monson Chas III
Murray M 8
Mack Daniel
Magrath Dennis
Moore Edward 9
Marshall Edward
Minor George
Mastin G w
Maxwell Henry
Motion Joseph
Martin James
Morrison Jno II
Mucci Zachariah
McGufin David C
McCarty Henry
Mcnamara Jno
McLai en- John
Mckallister Jas B
McCarty Michael
McCauly Win
Nordmeier C
Eeidt E
Nash Fred'k ,.
Norris James 81
| Obenshain Alexander
| Osborne Albert
| Obey Chas w
| Olphin George
Pepper John G 9
| Pittinos L R
| Pierson L
| Perry Moses 2
Pope r F
| Powell Robt
Pridy r w
| Powers Reuben S
| Perkins Thos D
| Pettis M T
Payne 'rhos
Porter WmL
Phillops James
| Powers jefferson
| Peasants J r
| Quarles Robt E
Robertson T M, M D
Reuford F w
| Reed Chas A
Robinson Edmond
Ruffin Edmund
| Robinson James
Rile Jas S
Roach James
Randolph John
Root Julius
Roche James
Smith A w 2
Smith A B
Small Augustus
Smith Mr. (musician)
Squires Chas
Severance Chas C.
Shee C. Collins
Siddle E P 2
Smith Edward
Souther E F
Shuman Z
Skaggs Z H
Shacherel F
Scott TIE
Staples Frank
Smith Granville
Sessel II
Scott Henry C
Smith Henry M
S Sc FL Messrs
Sims James
Saunders John
Steele Richard
Stebbins 8 L
Swami DR. S X
Stringham Samuel L
Suithmust Tom 5
Thompson DR.
Tufts A
Tanksford Mr.
Turpin E ii
Tuplett John w
TaIiaferro Jacqulin
Terrell James U
Toy &c King Messrs
Vaughan Floyd
Via Gibson
Wood Algernon K
Whaling Alex L
Wilhelm e. Bass
Wells B 7
Wright E
Wheeley Geo w
Wiley Geo w
Walker George
Woodson Henry I
Williams Henry
Walker James L
Whit, hurst john
! Walker James
Wilson James Z
Watts Joseph
Whittie Conway
Washington dcnry 4
my I 7
NESTS, VESTS
We have. by rece
and choice collection Of
silk, BuE. white and
brown Linen, Italian cit
Alnaccn and fancy 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

NV ~
Griffith Joseph r
Gary John Hamilton
Goddin James E
Greely Jacob w
Goldschmid Joseph
Gleason Mike
Good & Morris
Gentry P E
Glenn Robert s
Graves Robt w
Graham Robert
Green Thomas
Gay Joseph
Gardner VIM
Goyne Washington
III
Hood James II
Heron John
Hudson John G
Heath Joseph P
Halet T
, Hudson Lewis T
Higgins Martin 9
Howell M
Harper Philip II
Harris Patton
Hopkins Samuel B
Howard Stephen
Harris T c G
Hough VIM
Harding VIM FL
Hoxie VIM II
Hooper VIM NJ
Heudrick VIM
Harris Walter c
Hopkins VIM
Howe JF
L
Inglish John
lnded Richard A
j
Jennings Jas M
Jackson Wm M w
Jones Siney
James Willis
Jarvis w B
Jefres VIM
Jackson VIM
X
Kenneally Lawrence
Kennedy Lavingston
Kendiick Geo w
l.
LIE Roy Jacob
Lesberger, J Keisch &
Ladd Thos NJ
Little Richard s
Lipford Richard ]
Lownds Thos S
Lee VIM
Ladd VIM 8
M
Magwinn Jno
Murphy Jas
May J F
Moran Michael
Mandschein Moses
Muse Nelson
Mitchell Robt E
Mountain Samuel P
Meredith Samuel
Marion Thomas
Ningle VIM
Morris Wilson
Martin VIM II
Me
McKenney Peter
McNamee Robt
Mel. can Thoa Wu,
McCloy WmJ
MCGEE Wesley
McCready VIM
Macarthur Moses
N
Norman J S
Euckols s R
Nailor T
Nochols VIM II
@
{ Onare Michael
Oliver VIM
Orr VIM
p
Papa Joseph
Pope VIM G E
Pendleton DIR G s
Perry John
Perry II M
Pra til
Pettus Henry
Pegram George Z
Patton Geo T
Parker Geo III
Parks Geo 2
Perkinson Geo E
Pollock A A
Porter MIR
Or
Rosen6eld II
Rosentein Isaac
Rose Landon c M D
Rowland Martin
Robinson & Russell
Rufhn Robt
Roach Samuel
Ratkiph s
Ragisnd Samuel B
Ross w E.
Ramsey VIM P c
8
Smith James w
Slater Il Jones
Smith John 2
Starke John w
Shunick Mr.
Smaller Mr.
Stacia Jas B
Smith Marcellus 2
Sizer Mordica
SiZer M
Shope Mark A
Spring Marcus
Souther Moses
Sweeney Michael
Sutton NJ G
Sims Mad
Stokes Peter 2
Sullivan Pat
Sullivan Pat ]
Serlock Pat
Sullivan Pat
Slaughter r nj
Steptoe Tom
Stabins VIM
Southall VIM
Steward VIM E
Shillie VIM
Il
Thuin DR. Vaudeville
Taylor Pat
Thompson p M
Taylor Rob.
Tucker Sylvester ]
Taylor VIM l.
Thomas VIM
Thornton VIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01
H Husbands and wives, Attention:-

n Only 12 Leg and 2J cents for Bill.
lous Habits and the Liver. the best Pnr-
gative Pill known.-DR. ROSES RAIIROAD
OR ANTLBILIOUS PILLS are the best Pills, a.
thousands WHO have used them declare, for purify.
Ing the blood, carrying of all bile, and producing
q healthy tone to the liver They are called "RaiI
road Pills. because they go ahead of all other Pills
in their good effect
DR. RosE's celebrated Family Pills for Indiges.
ton, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach, are also in
great demand-prics 25 cents, and for sale by Pur.
cell, Lsdd e. Go, Adie & Gray, Gaynor & Wood,
Bodeker, Bennett & Beers, r. R DuvaI, o. A
Strecker and ]. Blair. iaa1-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

ap "A
/. a .CAHD.-Ths s1osc-iher pegs iesve 70 inform
"A the public that he has opened the store No.
Ill Main strect, opposite the Exchange Bank, o.
! Bread and Tea Cake Bakery, and respect
fully sofcits their patronage.
From long experience in every department a
the business, and ever careful 30 produce nothing
but what Is made from the best materials, he
doubts not by paying visit at his store, they win
Be pleased with the variety and quality Of Cake dis
played.
& 1as ever been ais creates. aim % manufacture u
In the very be-. manner, and without extracting
from it those natriEve qualities. whica Is but too
often done.
r RoILs and Tw,sr furnished 10 dinner par.
=. : RICHARD ADAM.
n. B-Hor Rolls every morning, and Hor
BUNs and TEA Brscrrr every evening. au S--es
WANTED no HIRE, for the balance Of the
w year, a NEGRO MAN, Of good character, APP
rlv fo JUAN PfZZfNf
40 as Next door to the Excbsnee Bonk.
DEFINED sUGAR.-F.overiDgs e loaf. crush
II ed, puverssed and coarse pulyerised, receiving
"a APPS % WILLIAMS 4 BROTHER.
GTKEET LAMP AND POST FOk SALE.
y very handsome cne, suited ior : ruohc
House, and VII! be sold low, a. the Aroour ~
90 81 r. w. ALLEN.
bacon SIDES, RICE, WHIsKEY.
ID Coffee Sugars, n Rum, fine Salt, Pepper and
s'.sss; = s. 10r ''ls Z fbavEspoRr, ALLEN CO.
FOK 1iENTLEMEN.-Genslemen's Patent
Leather Boots and Caters, of extra quality, foT
'aas s ,sT 81 NJ 1877 Main street e Richmond I v.
I assoftnsnt Of Port Monaies, Pocket Books snA
Hair Brushes for sale vsrJ low a.c
J. PiCoF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01
THOS. B. BIGGER. P. NJ.

pGitATE PkACTlCE.-Dr PLUME g.
co. may be consulted, cOnfdcntially, for the
sure Legs, Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, or en-.
.argameuts Syphilis, and ell morbid discharges,
whether recent or chronic. Also, all those COM
plants termed female diseases. The advertisers
ln7l;e attention to their chemical extract of Wild
towsrs, which may be regarded as the very best
q tc4e Known, to give tone and vieor TO certain
a5lsed debilitsted organs as well as TO renovate
.ys:enl shattered by dissipation or other cause
SedicineB securely put up, will full directions,
Ani sent 10 order. Post paid letters promptly at
@'ied to. Office on Franklin street, below Ex-
eGlage HOTEL and first doo1 bel ow Trinity church.
diamond Virginia fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

10 WhstdnS LInsment,--LADIEs
make you Chesterfield bow, and politely cal ycux
attention to the exceilency OF cur Liniment II has
beautiful cream or drab color, and 10 free from
all impurty it viii not sol. the skin clothes ane
win always relieve pain when an erteraal appiica
tion can reach it, and viii cErs broken or caksc
breast, sore nipples, neuralgia, chapped hands, eud
leaving the szin soft and smoofie and viii IN no
case injure the akin in the slightest degree.
NH 29-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

u CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST.-ro those who
S'sh 10 purchase Dry Goods very cheap, have only
10 eve me q call, as am now selling Barcge de
-aaes al l24 and one shilling, splendid Brocsde
|e'd plain dress silks, Grape Shawls. Paris printed
Ia LalneS French Jaconets 500 Parasols of all
|tInds' Lawns and Ginghams, French Worked Col.
ais' Cuts, Handkerchiefs and Sleeves, Sheeting
lCotton, 10 inches wide, Ct cents, Ladies Hose I2I
gents sheeting, Linen Sneeting, Bed Ticking, Irish
.'oeas, superior quality, and al pure Linen, Swiss
5otet Muslin, Null Muslin, Cloves, good quality
Caleo, ct cents &c, &c
JACOB A. LEWIS Cheap Stores,
sp Ii Is and 50 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

3 slHEssS Pssis 5. scsa IS 8; co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

6 Simons' Pictures or Ladies are su
Qero gems OF the art It is often wondered why
they are 80 supesior to most Daguerreotypes. The
reasons are obvious. His delicate process is 20 wei
adapted to their delicate compexions, hence it is
they are SO bright, beautiful and fair For ladies'
dresses: plain black dark plaid or striped win be
found most becoming. For children, select clear
day, between 10 and 3. Copies made from Daguer.
reotypes and pictures of all kinds. large and
choice assortment of fancy Franes imported Cases,
ne gold Lockets, Pins, Rings, Seals. &C., selected
Daguerreotype Materials cheap. for cash.
M. P. SIMONS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

EF The Once of the New York Her.
aid, Philadelphia Ledger, Baltimore Sun, Baltimore
Clipper, and General Depot for all the Newspapers
Broad street, opposite the Bsosd street Hotel,
THOMAS II. GRESHAM,
an 10 Es Geue-aI Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-01

E The PREss.-Much has been ssid in the
public prints regarding the virtues of Boges Hype.
rion Fluid, and Bogle's AmoIe as being respective.
~ unsurpassed, the for cleansing and regenera.
fling the hair and the other for shaving aud wash
ing. These articles have stood the test of the
strictest scientific investigation and been used by
thousands Of our citizens, and are now pronounced
the only articles really worthy of place. at the
toilet Sold by the inventor, William Boyle, 277
Washington street
For sale in Richmond by
sEABRooK & REEVE,
ap 26-6t ITS Broad street.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-10
Tho Coming Elections.

The Presidential election is to occur on the
second day of November next; and elections in
advance of the Presidential will occur in the
following States, at the times mentioned below,
at most of which members of Congress are to
be elected. The result of these elections will
of course be looked for as induces of the ten
denotes of public sentiments bearing upon Pre-.
sidentia prospects:
Alabama, August i; Kentucky, August "a;
Indiana, August I'd; Illinois. August ID; lows
August %; Missouri. august I'D; North Csro.
lina August 5h; Tennessee, August 9th; Yer
mont, September 7th Maine September 18Th
Georgia, October 4th Arkansas, October 4th
Florida, October 4th Maryland, October 9th;
South Carolina, October 18th; Pennsylvania
October 18th; Ohio, October l2th.
In South Carolina, the Congressional cleo.
tons cannot take place until after the meeting
of the legislature, when the State Will be re.
districted in conformity with the new appor.
tionment
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-10
TELE CIR APHIC.

Destructive FIRE at Mont, eal-Immense Num-
Der Of Houses Destrnyed-Fire SILL Raging.
MONTREAL, July g.
a most appalling and destructive fire broke
out yesterday morning at the corner of St.
Lawrence and Catharine streets, and ia still
raging with undated fury. An immense num-
Der OF buildings have been destroyed, including
Cromwei's Terrace, the Bishops Church and
Palace, the market and cattle market, the Mon.
iTeal Hospital, and other public buildings.
SECOND DESPATCH.
ST. JOINS, N. B., July 9.
The fire at Montreal was still raging at four
o'clock this morning, and it is reported that the
Military Barracks, Bonnegan's Hotel, the thea.
tire, and Duhonsic square, comprising in all
some three hundred more dwellings, have also
been reduced to ashes. II has been but two
months since Montreal was visited by 4 fire.
which destroyed several hundred houses.
Senator Da,oson and The Union Conpeatio,.
SAVANNAH, Geo, July 8.
The Savannah Republican of this morning
states, on authority, that Senator Dawson will
abide by the decision Of the Georgia Union
Convention, and support its nominee for the
Presidency
Mr.. Webster and The Presidency.
NEW YORK, July 9-Mr. Web ter, in 4 con-
versstion with Mr.. Talr,adge, of this city, yes-
terday. said that he regarded the presentation of
his name for the Presidency as entirely useless,
and Thought that the only COURSE left for tho
Wings to pursue was to support tho nomina.
tons of Scott and Graham.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-10

My hote, an ufosmed, 4 nsar IT. terminus
ton; and SHALL therefore, be compelled TO pass
by his CsnA1a letter. 70 which intended to
make ref1epmpe | intended to examine his
Atkinson lettss, AID to show that every ono Of
the incidents OF that history to which he has 20
unwisely Invited he serunity OF the people 10
against him, ami speak trumpettongued against
his being trusted upon this great question do
not know OF q single sentiment ever uttered by
General Scott in relation to the principles settled
by the compromise, or in relation to the subject
of slavery in general, that is in unison with my
own or tho convictions of the slaveholding States
of this Union. II lie had stood upon the-e great
questions whe,e ls ought to have stood, there
would have been no need OF his friend, the Sen.
ator from New York Mr.. SEWARD, attempting
to relieve him by letter to the public from
somewhat Of the odium Of his alliance. But he
did not stand there For more than year Gen
Scott has been the known candidate Of the
Freesoil wing of the Wing party. Even his
friends 10 the South co-operatad with them to
.trangle ali ackno Sledgment Of the compromise
in Congress or the convention. They finally
gave him the nomination; to them he must
look for his election; to them he must mainly
look, II elected, for aid and advice in carrying on
the government. His election would reopen
'"o socsioslAi sHHo Which, we nave just term'ii'
ated, and imperl all that was gained to the conn.
try by the adjustment Under these circumstance
no can never receive my support. Let the com.
promise men where-Unon Wings in the
North and the South--rally once more in sup
port of their principles. Let them make an open
and manly resistance to the election of General
Scott; use all honorable ways and means to
defeat him; il we succeed, we shall have icon
qucred pace" lasting, enduring peace and
whatever may be the result, we shall have done
our duty to ourselves, our principles, and our
country.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-10
JUDGE ALIENS LETTER.
WAsHINGroN. Julv 3. !

WASHINGTON, July 3, 1852
My Deni Sir-Not being able to accept your
kind invitation to attend the Worcester conven.
ton, will gladly comply with your request to
give expression to my "vews upon political sub.
jects and duties" But when was about to
enter upon field 30 extensive, called to mind
the probability that the convention would be
addressed in writing by many absent friends of
freedom, and the brief hours during which the
free democracy of Massachusetts shall remain
in council, will be too few even for the eloquent
champions of our cause who will be present to
give utterance to their burning thoughts |
therefore forbear to address you butwith brevity
In copgratulatng the convention upon the
promptness and spirit with which the summons
of the State committee for the assembling of
the district freesoil organization has been met,
indicate at once my sentiments respecting the
condition Of parties and of the country, and the
path of duty, which, in my Judgment, the free
democracy must tread with firm and undertaking
step. It can form no open alliance it can give
with safety or with honor no secret aid to either
of the old political parties in the coming presi
dental contest. Neither of those parties has
entitled itself to the "God speed" of any sin.
core opponent of the slave power. From many
Democrats, before the great convention of their
party, the nation heard, indeed, brave words of
defiance High hopes were entertained that
the hour Of their redemption was at hand But
the result of the Baltimore convention, and the
general acquiescence of the party in it's doings,
have made it manifest tina: such glorious era in
its history, If It shall ever arrive, will beam on
the uncertain future. The platform was pre-
pnred and adopted with deliberate care, by the
majority of the convention, and acquiesced in
with deliberate meanness by majority which
had often declared their adherence of its prin-
ciples; and the nomination of New Hamp-
shire politician, always, with few bright ex
ceptions, the synonyme of political servility, is
no more to be ascrbed TO accident than is the
pointing Of the needle to tho pole.
The Wing party, so far as it's avowed purposes
indicate its character, can show no better claim
than it's ancient rival, to the sympathy or sup.
port of the friends Of freedom and of benefcent
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-10

sarily, unprcvoksdy. and in manner and under
circumstances calculated to disturb the harmony
Of the Democratic party. In replying, Mr.. F..
struck the assailant where he was vulnerable.
If it was "bad ,as,e," it was unexceptionably
GOOD Justice
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-07-10

UrJUsT.-Mr. John Forsyth, of the Georgia
Times, in letter to the Southern Press, charges
that Gen. Cass ia Indifferent to the success of
the Democratic ticket. This is an unjust as
persion. Gen. Cass is a man Of honor and a
true Democrat, and he would not, under the
influence of any selfish feeling, abate one jot of
his zeal in the service of the good old cause to
which he has devoted lifetime of labor. The
general tone of Mr. Forsyth's letter is dictated
by very bad taste, and ta effect if any effect it
Democratic party. We will speak of it more
at length hereafter.--S oufhside (Va.) Democrat.
When did our fiery contemporary of Virginia,
become the defender and apologist of Gen.
CAss? If Gen. CAss be 80 "true Democrat -
that other Democrats quite as true are not to
be permitted to parry and return the blow
which he deals them in caucus of friends, and
through the venal pen of foreign writer
pray, when did the Southside democrat make
that discovery? Certes, it is one of recent
date: for We havea very distinct recollection of
series Of most Incorporating retorts de.
livered by the said Southside Democrat, on and
upon the person of Gen. CAss, when he stood a
prominent candidate for the Republican omi.
nation.
"Bad TASTE" quoth the Southside, "is the
general tone of Mr.. FoRsYrH's letter" Does
the editor think it good taste when man is
assa;led, and over his shoulders war is made
upon his friends, to crouch under it in quiet
submission? And what does he think of the
"taste" Of one of these very friends in whose
behalf the cudgels of resistance were taken up
turning upon his defender and damnng him
with the faint censure of an impartial critic
Our lessons of "taste' we're learned in no such
schools of ethics and poiiteness. Memo me
impune lacessit is good and manly rue-very
much to our taste. When stricken, we strike
back. even though it should offend the "taste"
OF those from whom we had right TO look for
sympathy and thanks. Gen. CAss assaulted
Nr. FoRsYTH and his friends, rudely, unnecss-