davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

A SION The federal politicians begin 10 see very
Ainly that their gross personal abuse OF Gen. Pierce is
reaching upon their hes ads, and evidently fear its
eject a well they may There has never yet been an
instance when the people OF this country have not
buked such infamous conduct towards men who have
shown themselves true patriots and efficient and honest
public servants The cases OF Jefferson and Jackson
are directly in point Nothing but their own noble char.
ac&ers contributed more towards The elevation OF those
mon The presidency than the vile and Infamous per.
sonal warfare waged against them by The iedealiss
The Infamous ibels circulated against those pure patriots
by the federal press and politicians excited The Indignation
Of thousands oil who might otherwise have opposed
thsm, and caused them TO examine their conduct; and
becoming thus convinced OF the ascay conduct OF the
federal leaders. they gave their support TO men whom
they had become satisfied worthy Of the gratitude
and confidence OF the country And IL will be with
0enoFal Pierce: there are already unmsiakable indca
ton Of This and the shrewd OF the federal po
cass and feel H. and changing their accord.
iigiys We have lately notceda striking example OF this
Oar fondess will recoect that after the
Ssna1os Jones, Of Tennessee, made a speech in New
York. which was very abusive OF General Pierce nsinu
alng the gross charges which others have since been
daily repeating. Bot two three weeks ago, seeing
THE psrsona warfare likely upon his own
parry. and seeing also that i was sure 10 provoke retail
iaon Jones virtually etracied his abusive insnuaions
pretending that be not correctly reporied and since
them in speech in Virginia, he declared that he consId.
cred General Pierce able man. an honorable and
agentIeman The small beer politicians will not have
sense decency enough 10 initiate this example, oil
course but will continue lie on, covering themselves
still deeper in the nfamy OF their dirty courses but.
thank Heaven the object OF their caumDes is Tar be-
yond their reach. and every repetition OF Their VIE bes
but sink them Gull lower in the public esteem,
while il tends in an equal degree 10 elevate General
Pierce and 10 render bis racon still more certain and
Triumphant The best and most complete refuialion OF
their wre'ehed and malignant ca'nmnes will De found
N the verdict which the pcopls will render on the al OF
November by prociaiming Franklin Pierce 10 be The
man they prefer to direct The aHairs Of the country for
me next Tour yeafs-N III Patriot.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

shall represent the reunited democracy OF Gsorga Az
Il will be duty report 10 adjourned meeting
Of the convention al 10 O'Clock Tomorrow morning we
hope you viii return early RESPONSE this communi
Gallon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

James GARDNER, jr.. chairman, and Others OF The Ex
eeniive Committee oil the Democratic State Rights
Party
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

BY GREEN & SCOTT, Austisnssrs.

by GREEN 4 SCOTT, Auctionssrs.
GALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
Wednesday the 2ssh instant shai sss - ~
l.. deceased, Psnnsyiyena
ID and ID Streets at 10 o'clock good lss a mr.
niure, viz
rosewood piano, Stewart, maker, Baltimore
Mahogany sofas lounges, and bureaus
dining, other tables
chairs, rockers
Mirrors, wa-hstands wadrobes, &C
Curtains, contices, &C.
Girandoes and ma
Pnror and oh ocloh,
China, glass, and crockery
an bedsteads
Hair and shuck mattresses
Feather beds, bedding &c. "
Fine large cooking
Refrigerator, tin sa.s, &c.
Pine mahogany counter, with drawers
Large lot OF glass easing
which deem snumersts.
Terms. gas, ~, cse1ls
sixty and nine days. satisfactorily endorsed bearing
6NkEN = DcOIT,
Sept 2i-d Aacus~ssss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

Our ne'shbor OF the Courier, noticing the fact that Gen
Scott v coming to Kentucky, thinks his visit will be
hailed with great enthusiasm We doubt IT, lie lately
psseed from Washington city to West Point and back,
through the large cities Of Baltimore. Philadelphia aud
New York. without exciting the slightest popular demon
eraIon, or having the slightest notice taken OF him.
The National iniellgencsr noticed that he returned TO
Washington city the other day Otherwise il would not
have been publicly known but that he still al Coz.
,enss hotel at West Point How dieren, was the case
when Mr.. Clay and Gen Harrison were hs wing capdi-
datee for the presidency. Then every movement was
noted and known. and wherever they went their advent
was hailed with demonstrations Of popular interest and
enthusiasm - Louispie Tins
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

SUGAR AT AUCrIoN-on Friday next, the at,h instant At
ID A Dodges Warehouse, the balance OF the Of
tho barque brig Fdca, from Porto Rico consisting
Of 100 hossheads Of sugar, mostly prime $500
Sent pts Auctioneer, Georgetown.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24
ATLANTA. Sept. is. 1852.

ATLANTA, Sept 49, 1852.
GESTLEhEs The undersigned, members OF the Dem
ocallc Executive COMMITTEE, present al Atlanta, and rep
resenng others OF the committee who have been pre-
vented from attending acknowledge the receipt OF YOUR
communication OF the I'm instant and most cordially
recprocale The desire therein expressed for reconc
aton between the democrats and supporters OF the ma
onal democratic nominees Tor President and Vice Pfes-
dent. whom respectively represent The UNDETERMINED
refer TO the fact OF their presence here evidence Of
this desire on their part and oil their deep anxiety
established the kndes feelings. and honorable union
on Terms oil perfect fairness and equality. among
speciiye political friends with view 10 promote more
efeciually IN their State the success OF our common
cause and principles.
We have to stale that we are as a committee clothed
with but limited powers by the convention which APP
pointed us their executive committee and that il is not
IN The scope OF our authority to do that which would.
as mas been inimated TO US, most certainly and mmed
a'ey meet the wishes of the supporters of the national
democratic nominees whom you represent, to wit to aid
n the organization OF an electoral ticket different from
that now before the people OF Georgia, for Pierce and
KING. Our power and discretion in this regard are lim
ted to the filling Of any vacancies which may occur on
the present ticket 9 The case Of any Of The electors
sgning their vacancies are already supplied by the
tioa oil the convention under which we hold our an :
thory which appointed alternates to take their places
We can only say as individual members OF the demo-
cratic party, anxious to have such ticket before the
people oil Georgia would unite support Of Pierce and
King the largest number OF votes that have dgenl-
~ sought information from all paris OF the State and the
in the electoral ticket would weaken rather than strength
en- the cause in which we, in with yourselves
are enlisted Ii this fact be conceded, submit thai
furnishes strong why the supporters of Pierce
and King represented BY you could honoaby acquesce
in the support oil that ticket as the best Of promo
ling common cause. We take occasion at the same
time to say that should the contingency (aot improba-
ble) occur by which should be called upon as com
mee to exercise the power OF filling vacancies. should
make IT point TO do il in manner entirely acceptable to
our Union democratic friends. We desire now TO meet
and recognise them equals and friends and with
them throughout the present canvass, and in all future
canvasses in the spirit OF thorough reunion and
Citation, as in days OF yore.
With these views and feelings, should be happy to
unite exerons and influence with yours TO bring the
whole democratic party and the supporters OF Pierce and
King generally together in meeting, at some time
and place during the present canvass, in cordial friend
ship and co. operation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 23--There is but liue doing In
government stocks, and we havs change 70 note Ia
prices Flour-smal sales Of parcels, Tor shipping, ct
81 37h Rye four 81 37h. Corn meal, % 80 % rs.
In the grain market there Is bat tle activity Whiss
wheat is worth 80 l03 cents red do, 80 80 eans
Corn, 65 for white, and 60 70 for yellow.
Rye, rs rs cents. Oats 81 a 50 cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

VALUABLE LEAsEHoLD LOT ON PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
aacion.On Friday afternoon, September ~ 1A q
sell the ~ oaao
a. A. fronting feet sevsn iscAa
and 9th and conanng
Said lease expires he
Of July 1852 the right purchase immediately ne
pra thereof dollar per foot
Ternin In and SIX months bT
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest -.
ae above shall sell the frame sea11e
be removed epou Of
Inc purchaser Of the lease. Terms cash. $685. sfH
CATIARiNE RILEY, Admnistrstnx.
JAS. q MCGUIRE, Auctoneer.
gent Old
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

VALUABLE wORKs.Tbe Life and Correspondence a Jobn
Foster; edited by r. Ryand-wih Of Mr. rosss
companions John Sheppard new sdioa TOO
volumes one, 700 pages. limo. Cloth, 81 Is.
In simplicity oflanguaee In majesty Of conception - -
which short sensenso
meaning than the mind dsrcs admit his wen ~
ms shed. NORTH British Review.
edition" No young
without profit IT, counses are not oaly 49, ~
wi cb adapt them 70 die
knowledge OF even the n0se
of book OF doeona0on:
the reader will well lively We neee6
hrd appearance ana We faotee
know that has already fnh edition Norhera
tisn Advocate.
vol. emo, pp, with two engraving Muslin, AK
"eof'' 90 GRAY = BALLANrYwR,
Sept % seventh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24
BY TELEGRAPH.


Nsw YoRK, Sept 20 There Is change noss Il gcs
eminent stocks Sales OF Canton at 8l} Exchange a
London, l0A premium Flour s rmsrsales Of 100 bhs
81 Is VI 81 for Stale brands and ~ 50 % g Co
meal and rye aour unchanged The supply Of wheat hes
Increased and Is pressing the market Sales today Of
aud ed 9S 100 Sales 900 bushels OF corn ct -
for mixed Oats and rye unchanged Sales Of Loo
barrels pork mess SIS 81 6ls 30 prime, ol6 ~ Bacon
heavy Lard in barrels ia Groceries unchanged
Rio coffee, 81 81 cents. Rice, cents Per poand
The cotton market is dull-sales small. Whiskey, ~ ~
cents.
New YoRK, Sept 23.-The steamer Sierra Nevada has
sailed for Aspnwa full Of passengers bound for Csiornia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

ma. mAYSARDrs Primers attached 20 RsvsAvsrs,-
ID bav. received the Massachusetts Copawy
nne lot plan Cots pistols May
primers attached This u fine improvems and gsue
OF such article could do well call and sraine
H. n LINDsLkf,
Pennsyvana avenue, between 9Th and 10Th streets
Sept Ia--3iaw2w
l,LOTs Cnsstnercs, v.sttnss dc.we ask tbs atessoa
v Of merchant Of cloths, cassimee>,
vesings, trimmings, Sc which will sell vr.y .nesp
sept 2l-rodtw vEkBt HILER
NEW FALL. GOoDs-Wr in receip n NE
~ Of fail dry goods th~ - have ked
The which have been purchased In the uhsn
We especially
wish buy goods the newest and hest styles, the
n before they purchase, ds dstesninsd
ua,srsoid BY any house this ride New York
SEPT 9l..scd2w YERBY 4 MILLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-09-24

Convention met pursuant TO adjournment.
Colonel I. p Satod. OF the committee appointed last
night stated 10 the convention that the committee had
opened tsoondenee with The executive committee
OF tue southern rights democratic party but, having
ceived answer, unable 10 make a report, and
moved that this convention adjourn till two O'Clock this
evening which was carried
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

STATE OF VERMONT I Be il rtmem-
District OF Addison, SIS { heJcd that Z, 4
Probate Court held ut Middlebury in and for
the District Of Addison, on the Ali DAY Of
March A. ID 1852:
Charles ID. Lane, guardian Of AsRLFH IA
SAMSON and MARTHA T.. SAMSON, both Of
Cornwall in said district, minnps, children Of
Reuben Samson, late Of said Cornwall, de,
ceased, represents TO said Court that Il would
lie cOndueiye TO the interests Of his said wards
10 sell all f.eir real estate, Tor The purpose Of
putting the proceeds Of such sale ut interest :;
and thcrcuRon, makes application to said eOu.v
to grant him license TO sell his said NaIdS' real
estate for the reason andpurposc aforesaid 1t
is thcreupon ordered, by said Court, that said
application be considered by this Court at the
session ihereoGpS he hela tihe Office OF tho
Register Of this Coprt ut saia Ahddehury, on
Thursday, she LIST day Of April next, At one o.
clock in the aftercoon; anil that said guardian
give notice thereof to all persons interested.
that they may appear and mako their o. jecions,
il any they may have, ., said license hcinc
granied, by publishing q certified COPY Of This
order m the Ahddiehury Register-a nswspa-
! per priHted atsssitF AiiLdrlury =threo weeks
siccrssiveiy previous to tffe fine OF said cuu,r
JED.. S. ByslSfiL, Rrgislcr,
1 A ffhe eoftsor paconI.' -
47.S~ Attest Jed 5 Bushnell krg'r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

STATE or VERMONT, | Be it remem' Ell.
District OF Ad lson--Ss cd that at a Pros.
bate Court, held in Middlebury, in and for tho
District OF Addison, on the i2,h day Of
March, a. d. 1882
An instrument purporting to be the last viii
and testament Of
REBECCA BASS,
late of MiddlrLury, deceased having been pro.
scented to this Court for probate and allowance:
1t is ihcrcupon ordered, that said instrument
he considered for probate and allowance, by
this Couit, at the session thereof To be held at
the office Uf the Register Of this Court in said
Midllebury, on Thursday the LIST day OF April
next, at one o'clock in the afternoon. and that
notice thereof lie given 10 all persons interested
that they may appearand make their objections,
if any they may have, 20 The proLaie-.and al
lowance of said will, 10y publishing certified
copy Of this order in the Midilehnry Reris'
ter-a newspaper printed Mt said Nitdlehrrr
three weeks succcssivcly previous 10 tho
time Of said Court.
JED. 5. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy OF record.
~ Aitcsi, JED. S. RUsnSEiL, Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

STATE OF. YERMONT,( Be IN rencrs
District Of Addison, IS. f lcie9 ihat, at q
Probate Cont held At Middlctnry in AMI for
the District ,f Addison, On : 18Th day OF
March, a. d. 1854 % -
Samuel Damon, Jr, adplirsiraies Of tbs
estate OF
JOHN 8. CHANBITRs
late If Ripion, in said District, dec eA.ed.
pr, scntS his administration sevonnt isI allow
nnce 1t is ihrreupon ordered, that raid &C.
count lie considered for ALLOWANCE. .ly nis
Coalt, NJ the session thereof 10 he holden al tie
Office of the Register Of said Count in raid
Middlehury. on Thursday, The tst day OF
April neNi at one orlock in the afternoon,
and that said administrator give nGtic tl.erof
to all persons Interested, that they may 81,
pear and make their oil icctiOns, IT, any they
may have, to the allowance Of said atcouri.
by publishing certified copy of his order in
the Mi idlehury Rrgisier-a newspaper nriEfd
at said Middlrbuly-tlrce weeks sneces, iitly
previous to the time Of said Court,
JEp. s. BUsaSEAL Rsgiscr
true cory q record.
~ JEp. s BesIsELI. REGISTER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
NOTICE.

Some two years ago, the undersigned, by the
extensive patronage he had received both
at home and from abroad, was induced to open
an Eye In6,mory Consequently, Jan. 10Th
1885, we announced by circulars that such an
institution was open for the reception OF pa
tients aboring unlererery rariety of Diseased
Eyes, with the following results The first year
we had some 40 patients, and last year, Gust
cndcdl we had over sixty who were received
and treated for the following diseases, viz,
with Cataract operated on the same by Er.
traction sight restored. case OF Ptryglum
removed the same. do. stoppnge Of Lachiy'
NAL Duct, cured by introduction of the sty lie
case very protuJt,ani siaphyioma. removed by
operation. | do. .tmorosis. 9 do Opacity o.
Cornca do. Ear0pium, cured by operation
odo 7umows, removed from under Eye lid
Also numerous cases oil Strumous and Ca
far,hal Opkfhdlmid. In testimony Of our nj
legged cures and general success, VIC refer tn,
public to the patients thcmselve.. Patients af
ilicted with whatever disease Of the eyes. vii
continue to be received 1T our Rooms il Shell
burnc, where they will receive every attention
L. II SPRAGUE. NJ. D., Oculist.
Shelburnc, VT, Feb. 20, 1852. i4sw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
For Sale.

n farmlNlng inthe east part OF Miidlchurv,
ow occupicdhy the subscriber. Said Farm
consists OF 40 acres, 30 acres Of which arc
woodland, and the remainder we'll divided into
moving and pasture, md the whole we'll wa
tered. Ehss a good sugar loEand one Of The
best orchards il town. =
Possession viii be given. the arst Of mex
April -'' EZRA CRANE.
Mildlebury, Sept. i6, 1851 s2af
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
To be rented.

THE College Shop, and possession given
Immediately. The College and Academy Cor
operations being about to make repairs the en-
suing Spring and Summer, propose that some
Joiner should take the shop aud pay in labor.
o. Several Lots ofland in Ripton and Bris-
rent.
o. To Let, the house lately occupied by u.
3eckwith, Esq. L. A. MERRILL, Treas.
Middlebury College.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
Be your own Administrator.

1t is the duty of every head of II family to
settle his own estate:
Therefore, respectfully call on oil persons
who have an account with the subscriber, IL
call and settle, and pay land where the balance
is in their favor, to receive their pay. This is
important, as | am about closing my business
The Middlebury Savings Bank, and other
public business, will be attended to as usual
either By myself at thehouse, or by my daugh-
tiers at the Store,
.tfl fNf JONATHAN IIAGAR.
MiddlcLury, March 9, 1859. 476m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
Atarrie0,

On the 10th inst =, ut Royelton, by the
Rev. G. 3. Drake, Mr.. yonN A. CnILD,
aid Miss SARAH l.. DRAKE, both OF Wey>
bridge.
In Weybridgc, on Wednesday, the 10Th
inst, by Elder Wright, MIR. AsAHEL Rich
ARDS, Of Cornwall 10 Miss ELLEN S. WooD,
ofthe former place.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
PREMIUM
DAGUERRE0TYPES.
w. II. GILMORE

Won'd respectfully announce 10 the people
Of Middleburs and vicinity, that he has taken
Rooms in NICHOLS BUILDING, west of tho
Bridge, which arc to he fitted up permanently
Tor his use, for the year to come. Ills Dagucr
reotypes have been highly commended by the
hundreds who have awaited themselves of his
services during his present visit to Middlebury
AMI he is determined that his work shall he
SURPASSED BY No OTHER ARTIST
Mr.. G. will divide his time between thi'
place and Rutland, spending six weeks alter
nateiy in each village.
Daguereotypes will be put up in al
styles, to suit customers, and ON satisfactory
terms.
10 The public arc invited to call and ex
anime specimens.
Middlcbury, March 10, 1852. 46tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
FOR SALE,
100000 Feet of Lumber

The subscribers have on hand al their Mills
in CoI.roS, Sr. LAWRENCE Co, N. Y, a large
quantity OF
SEASONED WHITE PINE LUMBER,
which they will deliver al the Poisdam Depot,
on the Northern Railroad, in lots 10, suit puI.
chasers. B.. .tr s.4f F.l ~ 80
Also, any quantity of go, e
LATllS, SQUARE AND FLAT, FENCE
PICKETS-
A. NJ. ADSiT 4 co.
Cotton, Dee. Is, 1851. 31;5m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
Bees Bees ! Bees
Wood! Wood !

All those indcbfel to this Office who were
by special agreement to pay Us in Wood, are
notified to bring the same at once. II DELAYED
until the snow is gone, we shall expect oiher
pay.
Good wood, at the current price, will be
credited on AIRY Other accounts due MS if de-
livercd Immediately. BARRETT & COBB.
Mddleburv, Feb.ti 1851
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
Difo,

In Monkton, Jan, 9Th, Mrs. HANNAH
WHITE, aged 81 years.
In Monklon, Feb. Sd, MIR. ISAAC Don
TEN, aged 81 years
AT the Troy Conference Academy, West
Poutney, on The 26th ult, Of typhoid
fever, MIR. WILLIAM WrBsTKR, aged 81
years, formerly Of Vefgennes.
At Groion, Feb. IL, LYDIA BURNHAM,
aged i0l years and months.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
Groceries.

PRIME SYRUP selling at Acc per Gallon
Sugars ut very low prices, at the Masonic Hal
Store. Il. BEChWlIH q 20.
March IL 1852
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
Bargains in DRY Goods.

WE arc selling our goods at small advance
from cost, in order TO closc oui our stock
Y. BECKWITH & Co.
March, l6.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
Prints! Prints /!

Just received, at the Masonic Hall Store, a
large and splendid assortment OF PRINTS
which we will sell very low for cash.
Z. BE TKWITH & CO.
Feb'y 2, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17
Amory's Eating Heise,

NO, LlndaH SHeef, B0sftl. /
Strangers and others visiting thelily. VIII
find this popular resort for bnsibss meI
MEALS at all hours, and The test u marks
affords.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-17

DIR, de Laney Is prepared TO execute all or
ders Tor surgical apparatus, viz; Ani6c;al
Arms and Legs, which move like natural
members; Apparatus for Luxation; for Cor.
tracted Legs for curvature Of the Spine and
Waist Tor False Joints Of the Arms and
Knees for Paralylic Legs, for Club Foet !;
for Lacrymai Fisules; for Falling cf the
kec,um Hypogastric Belts Beds and Chairs
for Sick Persons Clutches, Trusses, &c. (;
Orhopedic Corset. &C., s.. All work war
ranled. Letters must be ros paio, containing
pfo1ortionale remittance or city reference,
47:iy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-26

other candidates His last summer campaigns in
the Old Dominion, and his speeches In favor Of en-
forcing the Fugitive Slave Law, did him some good
in that quarter. The democrats are easy and only
expec. iris time that Hunter, or Stevenson, or
Floyd, or some other VirRinian, will be run al the
Baltimo ore can iidate for Wise President With re-
gard to the policy Of the wings OF the South, the
Petersburg va Inteitgmc1 says; -
1t would be unwi.e Ia the whg party OF the south to
come to dedse usion to whether or not they
will be represented in the convention The WING con
ventop hope will not meet at early day; and in
the time there may be de lopments which will de-
termine conolusvely what is the policy Of the wings
Of the South OF che Thing however, very well
assured-that the whfs Of the South whether repre-
sented in the conven, not will vote for csna
date, NO matter by whom nominated, who will not come
out with phatc endorsement OF the Compromise,
and distinct pledge to resist the doctrine OF inteveu
ton.
p. SIN short time we shall have more light
Thing ore coming into something like ship sha
in the South. The Union party will be absorbed
unless the two old parties at Philadelphia and Bal
timore should juggle too freely with free soil. If
they do not, then the anti slavery party of the
North will have a finger in the pie-a separate
tioket-so that We are bound to have trouble In
section or the other. We apprehend it will be
with the anti slavery party. Lot the wings and de-
moorats cipher it out. 1t is nice problem