davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

IlCKets gu; haIves IUi quarltIs o.
Certificate of package of wholes 5000; halves
100; quarters so.
~ Orders for Tickets in any of the Maryland
Lotteries will meet the mist prompt and confden.
halattention, if addressed to F. NORRIS d CO.,
Managers, or to CIV. PURCELL,
de 90 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

n ADIE d GRAY, DRUGGISTS, 147
MAIN STREET, have in store, and are reeeiv.
= ing large additions to their stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Surgeons Instruments,
Paints, Oils, Dyes, Window Glass and
Fancy Articles, which they offer for sale on the
most favorable terms to cash and punctualdeaers-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

y The Countess Ida Hahn Hahn, the novelist,
is about to enter convent of Sisters of Mercy
Al Mayence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

nON'T BUY your Caiicoes until you have
- been to LEWIS. Having purchased large
lot of Calicoes for cash, will offer the greatest bar
gains ever offered in that article Calico at cents
worth 81, at Ct really worth cd, at pence worth
10 and l2l: also, Sheeting. II inches wide, at
pence, Shifting at cts. Don't buy before you call
at ABRAHAM LEWIS, JR.,
iaI5 20l Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

II SHUMAN, old Philosopher, a Swede
L by birth, late Astr BIGGER to his Majesty, the
Emperor of Russia takes great pleasure in offer.
ing his services to the citizens of Richmond and its
vicinity, in Astrology, Astronomy, Physiognomy,
and Signs and gives true correct, and satisfactory
information, having made predictions to Napoleon
in 1872, previ JUS to his downfall in Moscow, and
Prince Bernadotte, to be King ofSweden. He also
refers to the prediction of the election of General
Taylor to the Presidency. He can be consulted in
matters OF Love, Marriage and of the future events
of lie.
TERMs-Ladies 25 cents, for reading the planet
in full so cents; Gentlemen so cents for reading
the planet in full 81.
Colored ladies and gentlemen are also invited to
call
Nativities calculated according to Geomancy:
for Ladies So, in full So Gentlemen So, in full
SIS
His Office is on 18th street, between Main and
Cary streets, second house from Main street. Of
fee hours from nine o'clock in the morning till nine
O'Clock in the evening. de 15-2m+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

OVER C0ATS.-The subs :ribers have on
" hand larger stock of OVER COATS than
usual for this season, and wishing to sell them, win
offer them at greatly reduced prices. Members of
the Legislature, and others wishing to supply them
selves, now have an opportunity OF doing SO, much
to their advantage.
s. MERCHANT g. WEISIGER.
No l12 Main street
Also on hend, q large stock black and fancy Silk
and Satin VESTS. ia 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20
FIRE. LIFE AND MARINE

49, FIRE. LIFE AND MARINE
74 INSURANCE The Richmond Fire
\Associaton are now prepared to issue
policies of Insurance on the above de.
scription of risks on reasonable terms as any
similar company, and respectfully ask share Of
the patronage of the public. Applications win be
received at the Office No 223, corner of Main and
9th streets, where the officers will cheerfuly fur
nish all information that may be required. All
losses promptly and literally adjusted.
JAMES BOSHER, President.
JOHN HI. BosHER, Secretary. NH IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

LIBERTY OF THE PREss."-The Press OF
France is to be regulated by new law, which
will repeal all existing laws on the subject, OF
which the following are said to be the most
important clauses:
Every editor of a journal ct present in exis-
tence or to be published in future will be
bound 10 deposit security money to the amount
of2O0,00 francs, tf8,0OO,) which in case Of
conviction, may be increased to 400,o00f.
The executive power will reserve to itself
the right 10 suspend the publication of any
journal of which the suspension may appear
necessary. a
Offences of the press are no longer to. be sub.
mtted 10 Jury, Special tribunals are to be
constituted for that purpose.
Offences of the press are to be classed in
three categories;
LIST. An attack on the President and on the
principle of the Government.
Cd. Exciting hatred among citizens.
Sd. An attack on religion, family or property.
Each of those offences may be punished by
imprisonment for five years, by transportation
Of twenty years, and by a fine of from 5000
to 100000 francs.
By attacks on religion" is meant the Ro-
man Catholic religion.
DISTRESSING OccURRENcE.-In Berks coun-
ty, Pa, seven miles above Reading, on last
Sabbath week, young lady named Miss Mil
Ter, aged twenty years, met with an untimely
death. Wishing to visit a neighbor on the
opposite 81 1e of the Scuylkill, al Kenig's Fer.
ny, Miss Miller walked on the ice until she
had reached The middle of the river, when the
ice broke, immersing her in water up to the
arms; and seizing hold of the edge Of the ice,
she kept herself from sinking altogether. Her
cries brought the neighbors TO the shore, and
boat was obtained for her relief, but none
had the courage TO enter it for her rescue
Those on shore looked on for more than an
hour, when the poor girl, becoming exhausted
and frozen, slipped off and disappeared under
on the ice, she swan On the surface for some
time, and yet no effort was made to save her
life. In few hours the body was recovered,
and an inquest held by Alderman Miller, of
Reading.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

CTILL THEY COME.-Just opened, Nous.
- lines at IL, 20 and 25 cts -&
Sup. Paris Mouslines
Do. French Merinoes, all colors
200 pair bed Blankets, all qualities
Servants do do do
French Flannels, for sacques
Black lambs wool and cashmere Hose
Plush lined and spun.silk Gloves
Domestic Flannels, &c &c.
For bargains, call at SO Main street
de24 CHRISTIAN g. LATHROP.
ID ICHNIOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
HI 18th STREET, IN REAR OF SYCAMORE
CHURCH.. r. FINCH, PRINcIPAL-late
Principal of Wesleyan Female Institute.
Staunton.-The new apartments of this lnstitu-
ton win beready to receive pupils the LIST October
The same thorough discipline and aborous applica-
ton will be maintained as have heretofore charac.
terized the exercises OF this School.
Patrons entrustng their children to the care OF
the Principal, may rely on every attention and pains
being taken to secure an intellectual development
commensurate with their solicitude, and the inter-
ssts of the pupils.
TERMS as heretofore-S20 to $50 in the English
department.
Application should be made from A. NJ, to
Pm.
~ Entrance from 18th street. and from 18th
street. rear OF Baptist Church &c Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

bacon & BASKERVILLE are receiving
ID and ofer for sale:
BACON SIDES,
RIO COFFEE,
CLOVER SEED,
NEW CROP ORLEANS SUGAR.
OLD DOMINION CUT NAILS, assorted.
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

MORE BnIEL1AMT PKiZEs At PURCELLB
TWENTY THOUSAND SOLD
DrawnNos Maryland Consolidated, Class47, drawn
August 22nd:
Is IL Is rs 90 4 SO 80 IS 10 20 81
Whole 3 IL %, the capital Of $40, geo,
sold and paid at sight by PURCELL.
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Drawn Nos Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass 81,
drawn August q:
Is SO 40 46 A 90 66 3 Is Is % IS 30 "a 80
10 81.
Whole Is 40 50, the grand capital Of s40s.
000 returned from this agency By PURCELL for
the want Of purchaser.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS!
Drawn Nos Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class N,
drawn June 18th:
"a "a 6 II Al IS 81 IS 81 50 81 81 80 81
as- p 60.
Whole 8 "a 81, the grand capital of $780,.
600 returned to the Managers for the want of
purchaser.
$4,000, 49, 97. 5000, lOO. of loco. 100 of 500.
Grand Consolidated Lottery Glass 5, to be
drawn at Baltimore, on Saturday, January "a. 70
drawn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20
JOS. Woodward, Den .

JUS. WOODWARD, Den :.
a. tai Surgeon, Office three doors
lOhYyabove the Union Hotel, where he lie
prepared to receive patients, and
perform all operations pertaining to the science
Teeth from the most approved manufacturers
for durability and beauty, inserted ON the atmos.
pheric pressure principle, or with clasps from one
to fun set.
REFERENCEs-Dr T II Edmonds, Harold &
Murray, Binford & Porter, VIM Ritter r r Duval
and Gaynor e. Wood, Esqs. no4-d6ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

IT O.. McNEMARA, Apothecary and
IL Druggist, has ON hand good assortment
of articles IN ms line selected particularly for Re-
tail and Prescription, which he offers at as low
prices as articles Of like quality can be had else
where. The patronage Of the public generally
and his fre ads in particular is earnestly solicited
Prescriptions carefully put up.
No. 222 north corner Broad and 10th streets
de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

TOILET WARE TOILET WARE, in sets,
i in beautiful imitation Of China, with Land
scapes, Flowers, &c an English article, very du-
rable and handsome. just received AZ
GINTERS,
jag l37 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20
DIR. ADDINGTON, Ora.

M duate) Dentist, soicits an exami-
ynation OF his beautiful Block Teeth,
with natural artificial gums, at his
rooms, second square above the Exchange Bank,
Richmond, Va.
II you are troubled with an aching tooth, or with
painful gums; if you losing your teeth or they
seem unsightly, he has the remedy for you, and by
following his directions, you can retain healthy
mouth ever afterwards His little volume on D en-
tistry can be had from him. del9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

Tor sALR-sl, 200 State stock; $1,000 Cen.
L tral Railroad Bonds.
r. II. MAURY,
Stock and Exchange Broker,
! AI Corner under City Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

g
e. HN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

numbers, 12 drawn.
CAPITALS:
of $4,000 l of-... "a 600
of. .-.----.- 12,497 100 of-.--.-.. 1000
of. -... 5000 100 of..... 500
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters 2 so.
$4,000. 10000, 5000, loo prizes Of 1000.
Susquehanna Lottery, Glass 5, to be drawn at
Baltimore, on Wednesday, January 18th. 7e num-
beers, IL drawn
CAPITALS:
of-..S $4,000 l of...... ,907
OF. 10000 100 of.......- LOGO
l of..--.. 5000 25 of...-.. 500
Tickets SO; halves 5 quarters q so.
Magnificent scheme for January 31st, 1852. 16
drawn ballots in each packsge of 26 tickets.
Sol $40 Grand Capital; of 10000; 6 of 5000,
of $500.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass D, to be
drawn at Baltimore on Saturday, January 81. 20
numbers, 16 drawn.
GRAND CAPITALS:
l of. SCI ,576 10 of.......-...-$ 500
6 of..... 10000 10 of..--.----. LOCO
6 of...-.. 5000 10 of--....-.-... $50
7 of. $500 500 of..-------.- 200
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-01-20

/ USTRAL HAIR TONIC.-This matches
II prepa alton for cleansing and identifying the
hair has been pronounced the best in use It's use
renders the hair soft and glossy and frees it from
scurf aud dandruf. Ladies viii find il an admira.
BILE addition TO their toilet removing all diseases
OF the scalp aad giving strength and beauty to the
hair. Price IS cents q bottle. For sale by
e@ e. J. PICOT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-29

CALCUTTA GRASS CLOT1uWe have just received dIe.,
from the importer 10 reel Calcutta cloth m o ~
All who cloth vest Know ~
of weather, ard will doubtless be a"
they have been for several years "a.
received pieces super quality Calcuua nam
suitable for nndersbr and said be preventive Of rhenm
nil Of which we viii sell at the lowest market price "a
w. M. SH Hustler n 20,
Seventh street, near rennsyssna aVe'"''
May 27-d9f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-29

A Iss. GEORGE. late Of England yvishcs 20 'n ass
vi the ladies Of Washington she be consulted dna
present, residence Maryland hand
second door from Mr.. niivan's, Seventh street. on hs
going 10 the Capitol. -, Fee IS
NEE IN morning In tho evening f'~
cents.
No admitance for gentlemen.
May 97--d3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-29

Washington, April %, 1852
SfRi UNDERSTANDING from the Hon. Geo. w jones' oil
the Senate that the Committee Finance bad received
no estimate from the department for appropriation
the survey of northern boundary OF Iowa
beg leave submit herewith copy Of commute alton
addressed to the chairman OF the Committee of Ways and
Means the House of the 10th OF Feb.
uary last, and 10 request that further appropriation OF
$4,000 may be made the deficiency in the appro
pf,,a ,, Of Both Of September. 1850
When this estimate submitted 10 the House IL
not deemed necessary send Il TO the Senate, as the blu
had not then reached there and supposed that the
course forward 10 he Com on Finance any special
estimates OF explanations them during the tendency
am, sir, with much respect, your obcden servant,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
= ACTING Secretary
Hon. H. M I. HuHrER. chairman Of the COMMITTEES on FL
nance. Senate OF the United States
Mr.. HUNTER, No such estimate from the
Committee on Finance but OF the members OF the
certain that such estimate has been TO that
mittee and lost do not know precisely for what pur.
pose Is designed whether for geological
survey.
Mr. JONES, OF Iowa II is for the survey OF the
northern boundary OF Iowa.
The PRESIDING OFFICER The Chair is under
the impression that the letter shows that amendment
has been furnished, bringing within the rule, and that
II can properly be offered
MIR. HUNTER | have no doubt OF IT, sir
The amendment was then read, as follows
boundary Of the STATE Of Iowa the parallel Of q deg
30 min. north asiude in addition 10 the appropriations
heretofore made for the Same object. $4,000"
The question being taken on the amendment, il was
agreed 10.
COLLINS LINE STEAMERS.
Mr. BORLAND l have an amendment which !
wish 10 offer, in at the conclusion OF the pro-
vision for the Collins steamers;
"Propsdsd. That the popretor Of said line Of steamers
shall receive board Of each ship OF said line nm officer OF
United States navy duty II shall be have
tire charge Of tho United States and royal mails carried
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
HENRY CLAY.
DEPARTURE OF THE REMAINS.

At two o'clock, on Monday morning, the
remains of HENRY CLAY were removed from the Gov
erners room in the City Hail. and escorted blythe Com
mttee Of the Common Council, the Washington Greys
and the Clay Festival Association, to the steamboat
Santa Clau,, lying at tho foot of Murrayst The As
ISOLATION acting pallbearers, and the Greys as
guard of honor The scene solmn and impressive,
as the full lent its rays to tighten the pathway Of
tbs funeral procession the slow march, the tollng bell
and the mournful roll of the mufsd drum added to the
general soemnty. The steamboat. was decorated In
neat and appropriate manner-the outside being les
TONED with black and white muslin, while the hags,
which hung half mast were trimmed with black. The
ladies' cabin was hung with Grape, and In the center
was arranged cenotaph upon which the coffin was
placed and then covered with heavy black velvet pail
Committee of six of the Military and six OF the Assoc
ation waited as guard until the hour arrived for the
boat TO start The correspondent Of The Express who
accompanied the cortege to Albany, gives the following
sccourt;
"The coffin which rests In the saloon OF the oost Is
covered with magnificent canopy OF Grape, and on tne
top are strewn flowers of the choicest kind near Ine
head 10 eauiiful wreath made from tae lm norIene
Tor life everlasting hower) brought from France ana
presented by Mrs ANN s. STEPHENS, the Poetess WHO
request that it might be placed on the Tomb Oh hESHf
CLAY In kentucky. IL Is bril- ht yellow, while cross
nj dark brown Of the same flower worked Ia II. II
Is admired by ell as a fit emblem to The memory OF
Henry CLAY who will live forever in the hearts OF his
countrymen. The civic wreath presented by the Clay
Festival Association and with the same request, also
sdorp, the top while the Laurel wreath from Phadel
mia and the Boquets from Baltimore and Washington,
Are placed around it and still maintain their fragrance
and beauty"
Al II o'clock a gun was fred, which was The signal
for starting-the bell commenced tOlng aud the boat
was soon underway The following Is list Of the fu-
neral cortege
Mournns-Thomas II. Clay, son Of Mr.. Cay Henry
CLAW, Jr grandson, Lexington; Hon. Mr.. White, Ken
tucky: Hon Mr.. Williams, Kentucky Mrs, Carter
Senate C0nmittee-Hop Mr.. Underwood, Hon. J. c.
Jones Hon Mr. Stockton, Hen. H. Fish, Hon. :. Hous'
on, Hon. L. Cass. ~
Anderson, Assistant do do. .
COMMUNE in charge If he CoER-Mr. Wood, Mr.
Putnam, Mr. Phelps, Mr. Horton, Mr.. Williams, Mr.
Forsyth. -,
Committee Of the Clay Festival Association to es-
cort the remains TO LextD gton-
Common Council Of New-fork
Washington Grays
Clay FettvslAssociation.
Delegntions from the General Committees and others.
Invited Guests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
wThe News FROM EUROPE will b

~ The News FROM EUROPE will be read
with interest. At London DR.. Achilli has beat
en- Rev. DIR. Newman, the former Puseyite, now
Roman Catholic, in a suit for libel, on which the
records of the InquisitiOn were produced in court
as evidence. Parliament has talked much but
done little, as usual. Louis Napoleon has trouble
with his Council Of State, and finds that the course
of despotism does not smooth. He will find it
less smooth as he advances. The French funds
are unquet in consequence Of this discord between
the Emperor and his satraps. We only wish they
might he disturbed great deal more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
FLAG HonrED THE M;ddEetow

(Conn) MRS comes to Us this week with the Of
scorT and GRAHAM at the head of ln editorial columns
The Meas has always been pleasant paper and well
edited and we are glad to see IL now taking right
stand upon topics which thus far ii has been Silent
Connecticut must give her vote for Scott and we hail
with pleasure the new combatant Ia our ranks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

CoNGREss.-In Senate, yesterday, MIR.
WELLER made furious and most savage attack
upon Mr. EWING, late Senator from Ohio in reply
to what Dir. E. had said Of him (Weller) while he
was en- the Mexican Boundary. Mr.. WELLER
made clean breast of it, and annihilated-in his
own estimation-all that had ever been charged
upon him as to defaulting, hard drinking, &c. The
Senate did little beyond hearing this speech.
In the House, notice was given Of a bill to re-
duce hostages. The Mexican Boundary Commits
sion occupied brief time Mr.. CHANDLER advo-
Gated and Mr.. STANTON opposed the Collins
Steamers appropriation. Mr.. VENABLE followed
in opposition, and Mr.. CARTIER and Mr.. EVANS
in favor. Adjourned without question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
DR. HoLLANp's DESCRIPTION OF

MAIIsS NERVOUS ANTDoTE-" That the developments Of
Msgnetism in Therapes should have been little
oy Its dlscoyerer 10 advertise II
ess,s Is deeply and sincerely TO be regretted
urs,l 90 ~ necessity ITS general among the faculty
tsi -, a eosthi for IL Is not 20 be expected they win
d. We 800. s's en- empire 10 horoy fortune and immortal
S,eb nav ne eontempston OF this infinite Phenomens
From IN. 49, Used 70 the operation of the Cause
's vleet IN which the planets revove in their uDde
shboh equally S sSs'sSps e the seed les. in search Of
fesfssicns oil their powers rhe in.sTnr i,h hch ma
s w1, Or ss bat h which give. them THAR
ter 10 all It's diversified forms ITSELF ,,sr ~ z
sys !. :se s. ss o. ds ' n. rS
sysscn, By @. Calvert Holland. N d. Ie,S Ss.s'I'
Churchill "'n' .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
p,sssne uptbe River,

The bell of the steamer was kept con-
.tan,ly toIng, ard as we passed the steamboat Erie
bound for New-York, she stopped and commenced to-
ling her bell Minute guns were also exchanged and
tags were lowered at half mast At all the landings we
pass ed similar demonstrations shown Just az the
santa Claus entered the Highlands the beautiful steam
err bsaring the name Of Henry Clay hove In sight, her
passengers all uncovered Both bosts Immediately
.3, g .k.s snsls ae s.oss p..s. s.sa ssnss, sAes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
R.R. R.-No MYSTERY IN ITS QUICK

AcTIoS ~ STOPPING PAIN AND REMOVING ITS CAUSES
II you are suffering pain, RADwAY's READY RELIEF will
Instantly stop the most severe paroxysms IL Crsmps
II instantly says irritation ard mpaits every part Of the
system heat and health IL produces equal circulation Of
blood and infuses health and strength into the weak dss
bled lame disease eaten b and jort Ii Sick Headache
or keuaeis, DaTfheA or Rheumatism, aflet you. 4.
will instantly stop the pan. and by taking it internally
viii cleanse and sweeten the Stomach strength and VI
tally the nerves render them and strong and iron
proof against renewed attacks Of pain. Railways Ready
Relief composed Of active and positive properties; moth
ing inert useless dan poisonous enters ts
position IL will ALWAYS relieve pain, and cure It's
X X X. No s. Railways Regulators To Regulate
the system VIII cleanse the Bowels from all foul and
tsned iiumors Price Is cents r. r. r. Office No. l62
fulton-st, stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

=
cause Of their advocacy ofthese measures and then
firm adherence to the policy that sustained tnein
To Join such men, and aid them IN compietin9
their triumph over. and sacrifice oil, the true ana
tried friends of the Constitution, and the iaithiu
discharge Of all its obligations is what we can new
er do. The dictates of duty and patriotism stern
ly forbid il.
We consider Gen. ScoTT as the Earorir candi-
date Of the Free Soil wing Of the Wing party
That his policy, if he should be elected, would De
warped and shaped to conform to their views, aud
to elevate them to power in the Administration OF
the Government can but be considered as legt-
innate and probable result And, believing as we do,
that the views Of that faction Of mischievous men
are dangerous not only to the just and constitution
al rights Of the Southern States, (which we repre-
sent in part,) but to the peace and quiet OF the
whole country, and to the permanent union Of the
States, we regard it as the highest duty OF the
we-wshers of the country everywhere, Whatever
else they NAV do, TO at least wthhOld1rOm hun
their support. This we intend to do.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, q Ca.
CHARLES J As. FAULKNER, o. a
w. BROOKE. Of Miss
ALEN. WHITE. Of Ala
JAMES ABERCRoMBIE, OF Ala
r. TOOMBs. Of Ga.
JAMES JOHNSON, Of Gs-
For reasons TO some extent Indicated in speech
es and addresses heretofore made by the under
signed, they deem it to be their duty to withhold
their support from Gen. SCorT as a candidate for
the Presidency. If it should seem to be neces-
saTy, We will hereafter, in some form, exhibit more
fully to our constituents the facts and reasons
which have brought us to this determination.
MP GENTRY. Teas.
NTITIAMs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
BY Telegraph
The Massachusetts Society of Cincinnati and
Henry Clay.

BO5TON, Iussdayi July Q, IoJz.
The Massachusetts Society of Cincinnati
met hare yesterday. Gen. Franklin Pierce who Is
member, was present He was chosen member of
the Standing Committee, and also Chairman Of Com
mnee to draft resolutions relative to the death Of
HENRY CLAY. He subsequently, reported series, which
be prefaeed with eloquent speech, which Is highly
spoken of by those present The resolutions were
passed and it resolved to send copy 10 the rela
tiyes of the deceased.