davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-18
D0RN's GOLD MINE.

We find the following letter respecting this
extraordinary mine in the last Dahlonegah (Ga)
Signal:
OAK LAND GROVE, July 81, 1852.
DEAR SlRs:-T now set down 10 comply with
my promise to you when last saw you, in
giving You statement Of the monthly opera
tons of WIN. B. Dorn's gold mine in Abbeville
District, South Carolina:
dwts.
In the month of March hands yielded 2s43o
In the month of April hands yielded l7,l72
In the month of May, hands yielded l4,42O4
In June and July up to the 23d l4,OSs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-18

THE FIsuERIEs-The st. Johns papers de-
nounce the course of Mr.. Champion, the British
Minister, in ordering Admiral Seymour to sus-
pend the capturing of American vessels, and
urge his recall The steam frgae Mississippi
had arrived at st. Johns, and an amicabe ad-
justment of the difficulties was speedily antici-
pated.
The Canadian Reciprocity bill will not be in
troduced this session, in consequence of the ill.,
feeling engendered by the difficulties at the
fisheries
Mr.. Andrews the American Consul at ST.
Johns, has arrived at Washington, and antici-
pates difficulties in the way of satisfactory
adjustment of the question.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-18

The Barnwel Palmetto Sentinel says that
Messrs. J. g. R. AcCreary of White Ponds, cut
at their steam saw mill, OH the 5th instant, 60
logs, averaging from 10 to l6 inches each, ma
king over $4,000 feet of lumber, for which they
ssws $40 per M at the mill They have
which they found ready sale Their steam
engine is 25 horse power, manufactured by Nc.
Leish, Charleston, S. c., with Page e. Co.'S cir
cular saw, Of 81 inches, Baltimore.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-18
MUSICAL.

Washington, August 8, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

* Or. GABoR NAPHEGYI addressed large
audience az the COuu-Hoase in Frankfort. Ky,
on the 20rh inst, in yindIcstion Ofhims against
tie charges of The Tribune, all IS said 70 have
given satisfaction to the generality Of his hear
ers We only nope for their sake that he has
not so far satisfied them that they vii trust
him with money or aught else that is OF value,
until by years OF correct and useful life he
shows that he Las truly reformed However,
our duty to them has been performed we
have told them the truth about his swindling,
lying, and other ll-behayior, Of which We
have abundant proof aud if they now choose
not to act upon il, the affair is tAeiS own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

AyD BLANK VOTES


sr.rr CogSrrFor Governor scatienns 90 Blank, "a
Lieut. Oo,crnor-ssnord Foeit. sca'terns y Blank ca
Prroas-scatto as. p; Bank, 81 iayor-None saeh-selt
errg, o. Bans, ~ County Clerk -scattens = Coa;roe-
% lnk, D. cry lnspsor scattering ~ Blank -
Conm epa.r. and supplies scateras 49, Bank s.
street Comm''on'r iiirfhf ~ b1iN ~ CoTlosuon Gown
low a. B"rn Summon. ., yscntne Mott i sca,,s,ns ~:
NJ M * Ir.,cc~ of Maine cou-t- sc,ens %. p ns lt
Goyerro Of The Aims ou-eIaac B. smith, ~ NJ shit, l26
scacrrs IL. Justice pseue Cont ,ca ons, III Blank,
a. Justice o. suI eror Court Scatter ns s. Blank. a.
Cosssr,,-Iz6l Dit-c.-Fbf Eard. Bank. s. S.9Ri
BlnI. Tsirl EGrd. Bank RIM Mad. siAs Walsh, l.
EkAh Rg5d. Aorze r3' J. sea',enaE ~ Bank,
Robert Haw. Il. scaterns T. Bhnk,T Tath Wsris Rufus
Coriel J. samuel wdI Footssah hard. IoAa shan,ey
u. T. Heblard H. Wabntg", L. Tom Jones, Z mccoy
Fyii Dltrat~S.S4'a Ta-d-sca,'eus.s9 Blank b THir
S1a BiltJ.a ~IsStnM Hoard. Rua. Hb5ard ,! samuel
MIsl seai'srng r. Fyfe,nih EaTS' William D Hex,
kcr1o Rsi. Hank r.
SereriG Dnfr,f.-Aisik Terd. Hiram wab,dse, g William
James Brock, ?; Isac y. Iacker D Hiram Wabnisr.
Bank EishiesDa Bsrd D. I. D. Marhal II Nike Walsh,
Ambrose kns aua b Horace Greeey. Blank. 30 NHtr
fesrhBard WA walker p DaneD 7. Marshall. :, Hora,e
Henry Il Howard 2 Theodore 4 Ward 1aoaiis Binnan.
Jo.era Roe Scattering Second Dfrt. H. d. Living .;on
7iud Dirne Heay h Howard, Dav.4 Pollok Scatter
ne H. F-prh D.f,ief. Henry n. Hora-d, 1; u Bow g.
Miller scttienns. run DufrIef. Charles D. F.sid
Bsnt S'5t Hi.'i6 ia. GO9s,lsa sesrns ~ Blank
Eg@ N,.t % 3iD W y NJ; p b2@ ;,
Tir,s D,,f--Ica-y " Genet - isi 3 a-ala :. B,as :
~ INC el1-l Gi s si Aea' r AaS
Dt't- lirihoolews Giian Joaa Ssnlsyl Henry p Wet
Sow : g.,ak H. F,arf.sa', Dft- G~o-s- " NJ ,.hel
rasi i tvs,"& DIR 10 Nun'e D Fi-'l. BLINK, g.
-. c.. Js'risr- RAJ ri tries att, af, B',as,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

,,slished till this evening its eject not deve
"a we quote Middl.ng at &c. Rio COFFEE has st
,5 $50 bags being The entire cargo OF tae OsrS She
vi ch was received this morning sold At PC frcigl's
IN Livcrpool three farhngs
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 29-nOoa.
cosif, Is euiet-tircly 1900 bales having been sold
80 are waiting for the Bsltc's Flour has al
ordinary being quoted Of 81 8O0SI g. Corn
90 ssc Sterling o.. Freights are firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30
Delivery or the Presidents ssayc--sfilts's
statue Of Juckssa-Arriyai<, &c.

tlfrr Fsr1entc - TIE y Z fnhSr~
WASHINGTON NOV - tx
One hundred and nineteen cities ard t.yos nj
the United states will be supplied with the Pres
ident's Message il advance, and their iuhabit.
ants viii be able to read il at the same hour that
its contents are known 10 COagfeSs. Eighteen
special messengers viii leave Washington with
sealed packages of tho document early thi,
week and the POStmaSterS with whom they are
deposited will be instructed by secret tele-
graphich dispatch from the Postmaster-General
when they NAV break the seal and distribute
them. The arrangements Tor carrying ont the
plan are on the most liberal scale. \ sufficient
number will be sent to supply each newspaper
office with two copies
Reports haze been circulating in this city of
the extreme feebleneSs and probable early de-
cease II Hon WV. Il. King the Nice-Presl-
dent elect Various spcculatiOnS have grown
out of these reports; and the friends OF Mr.
CoBB. OF Georgia, insist that he shall receive
the Electoral vote "a i'll the vacancy. The
friends of Gen. Cas-. on the other hand. claim
that he should be made Nice-President, so that
in case Mr.. PIERCE should not live ont his
term. the Generals aspirations might be
satisfied
MUS Equestrian Statue Of Jackson will
be put up on the 9Th of January. The under.
taking of the artist has been entirely success
full He has produced a work which sends his
name down to pOsteriJy on che same convey
ance with that OF ANDREW JACKSON,
a proposition will be offered in Congress this
winter tor an appropriation for an Equestrian
Statue of WASHINGTON, to be made by MILLS,
and 20 DE the largest in the world. The plan
so tar meets with general favor. The amount
TO be asked for will probably be $4,000.
Captain MARCY who was supposed 70 have
been killed by the Camanche Indians in New
Mexico, arrived here a day or two since, appa-
rently in poor health.
Senator SEWARD arrived yesterday, and has
taken quarters az the National
Hon. TRUvAN SMITH came in last evening,
and has gone to housekeeping on Twelfth-St.,
above +. He seems to be in no wise disturbed
by the result of che election, and thinks We
might have succeeded but for the idOatcrs in
the party The gentleman has got his harness
on, aud is ready for business as soon as the ses-
sion commences. He has an old bone or two to
pick with the ." Little Giant DOUGLAS.
Hon. CHAs. CHAPMAN, Secretary of the Cor
win Investigating Committee, is here, ami has
been ready for business some days, but eau find
no quorum. All its important business. how
ever, has been finished koRNER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

The Knox County Scott Club. Tennessee have

presented the Editor Of TIE Knorv;lk R;gistsT goli
watch ts token OF the eitimaton in which they fo'i
the Editors services during the campaign whi has ju
clio ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30
OFFICIAL CANVASS.

Statement Of Votes given in the City aui
County of New-York, the I'd day OF
November, 1852.
The following complete Official Statement
of the votes given at the late Election, has
been carefully copied and arranged from the
result as signed by the Board of Canvassers
The Votes for President, and State and
County Officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30
For Congress-.

0tLItffii- hnf bank Tot's not COUNCIL N MuAtl4
the table
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30
yERMONT-logrlciAL.l

7, -lij lQ5i 81 ll-- 4ets lss5' -3'O 1911 %
SOFT over Pierce, 9l9 over Hale y ,b52 over al l-
lius 81 scattering vOtes &C. Taylor Cas- = ia
Ncu Buren, 9cs5. Cas- and Van BIreu t. or,
to-. Cl8y OycE Polk, o123. all f755
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

- WINS hotel, at YaZoO, Miss, with two
adjoining stores consumed by fire on the goth inst
Lose about $4,000 The property was owned by judge
Gibbs
~ The u. s SlOop-ofwar Albany sailed
from ChsrlCst0wn. Mass. for Pensacola Saturday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-28
Tribute of ReSDect.
APOLLOSJAN IIAIL.. Oct. .

hTObLOf'aN I1ALLt UT =.
We, the memb ers OF the A pol
lonian Library Society, Of Frank
lin College, Tenn, having learned
the painful int, l!igence that during
mtermission il has pleased Diyiue
Providence to remove from our
mindst, by death, WIN. p. Massey,
one Of our most worthy members,
while yet IN the bloom and yisor of
youth, and engaged in the pleas ing
task Of storing his mind with
knowledge and goodness; therefore,
ResOlccd, That W lille it becomes
us at all times to submit with rev
erence TO the will OF Heaven. yet
we can not but feel grieved at the
untiEnely end tof one whom we
cherished as BROTHER, worthy Of all
confidence, All one whose lec cent
conduct indnded us to indulge
bright hopes in regard to his future
usefulness and uprightness. \
Res0leed, That we deeply synpa.
thlse with the bereaved relatives of
our departed brother, well know
ing that wllate YER sorrow we NAV
experience at his loss theirs must
be greater
ResOlped, That Q copy of these
resolutions be forwarded 10 the pa,
rents r, OF the decea BED, and also TO
me Christian Magazine, and Fay
etteville papers, with The request
that they publish the same.
A. j. CALDWELL.
VIII. SMITH, Jr.
CoDsHttee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-28
am Respectfully, yours, &c.
T. j. CLINGMAN.
DR.. LADsoN A. lIILs.
@ An opportunity is now Of

@ An oppor tunity is now Of
fered the sanguine Scottites, at tie
very close Of the canvass, to back
their pretended confidence with their
money, by calling on Mr.. Beng. ".
WOOd'18, of this town, who has in
his keeping two thousand dollars,
which the owner wishes to risk on
Gen. Picree's election next Tuesday.
lie will give any Individual so unwise
as to venture, fifty dollars, or in p o-
portion for smaller sum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-28

HoGs.-l'he foil owing letter is
from an intelligent arner Of MaAi
son County, Kentucky, to the editor
Of the Lexington Statesman, who
the paper says, is intimately CONVEX
SAINT with the hog trade,
MADISON Co, Oct., II.
SIR:--As there is some inquiry
abo1t the number Of hogs likely to
be packed in the W est this fall, |
will give you a few hints from a
practical farmer.
Ii is acceled, i believe, that
the crop Of hogs is lighter in Iowa,
Missouri, Ohio and kentucky than
last year. Whilst in Indiana and H.
Iinois il is commended that there IS
20 on rs per cent more. II this
last is admitted, we must allow a
good year for packers-for the mar
ket IS comparatively bare Of provis-
ions. and The quantity in anticipation
about the same, immigration and in
ternal Improvements considered
Again, = large part Of Tie crop IN
Kentucky has already been taken
South, where ii is consumed up the
and does not interfere with
packed meats. Again, tie last win
ter Killed nearly all the pigs, whicI
will force farmers to take many Of
tie grown up hogs fer home con-
and prevent an increase
in january next, in consequence of
advancing prices. We say nothing
now about California and Australia
gold, and the comparative ease of
the money market in Europe and
at home. On The whole we look for
the fair prices,say from 81 TO S4,25
gross in the interior Of tie States,
and from $3.50 TO Sc per hundred
nett, in market.
A FARMER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-28

Of the pruaq ant 117ow,'' is the sylla-
bic ticking from the tongue of Time
Keep this little word in your mind,
and go to work for the cause.
Arouse! Shake off the dew drops
that gilt er on your garments, and
march for h TO battle aud to tifto,y,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-28

or honorable quality. Those politi-
clans, too, who have served with him
in either House Of Congress, as far as
| have hear them speak, have ex-
pressed themselves ihvariablys in the
most avorab bic terms Wi th respect to
him.
| am well aware, sir, that the ex-
preston of these opinions may sub
.ject me to Remuneration from some.
If | had con sulted only my personal
convenience l might We IL have fallen
into the general CURRENT Of the party.
Not hayinglin any way committed
myself against Gem Scott prior to-
his nomination, / might have claimed
credit as an early supporter, and oc-
cupied, doubtless, ! position in the
front Of his party. but had / done
so, would not have acted in accord
ance with nj y own sense of right. r
have too Oft len encountered oppOsi-
tion in the conscientious discharge Of
my duty, I'd hesitate now,
If Frank lin Pierce WAS willing to
encounter a storm Of opposition and
obloquy by opposing the strong abo-
lition current Of the North, as he did
in putting down Atwood, mere
ly to sustain the rights Of Il dis
tant sec@n Of the Union, ought
not you and /, and Others, to be
willing 10 make some sacrifices, if
necessary, to maintain the great es-
5 entail interests of our own section?
When Scott received the nomination
was it not the general feeling Of our
people thatIit ought not to be sup
ported? That was an honest, patri-
otie impulse. Under pressing solic-
itations and tie Influence Of party
prejudice, many have reluctantly
yielded acquiescencs- is it not bet-I
ter, however, to consider the matter
calmly, and act solely for the interest
of the country? If Gen Scott should
be elected, under alI the existing cir
cumstances, it not only consigns to
their political graves forever, Messrs.
Fillmore and Webster, and other
compromise Wings Of the North, but
the defeat of Gen. Pierce will tend
powerfully to detdl' any Northern
Democrat from aghin standing up
for our rights. This is what Seward
and his followers are evidently seek
ing 10 accomplish. Ought we to aid
them in such a movement, intended
as it is solely to effect our political
and social destruction? Is it not, I'M
der all the circumstances, better that
Franklin Pierce Should be elected
rather than Scott? By repudiatipg
the nominate of TIE latter, by ma
king it manifest th4 he was beaten,
not merely because the Democratic
party was the strongest, but beca use
also, the conservative men of the
country GENERALLY refused to support
him, we may prevent the recurrence
of a similar nomination by any fu-
ture Co fntion, and greatly con-
tribute to ensurethe future quiet
of The country.
| am respectfully, yours, &c.
T. j. CLINGAIAN,
DIR T.nsny A Mrs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-28
Feed for Th ought.

L 00dI0r Thought n
Before the day ar ives on which
another issue of the 0bserrer. will be
due, the great Presid entail race will
have been run. On next Tuesday,
the American, people viii be called
upon to select Chief Magistrate
for the en- suing four J ears. And be-
fore deciding who it is our duty and
interest to support, it is obligatory
upon US to canvass the positions Of
both thoroughly, 50 that we may ar
rive at just common sense conclu-
sion in the premises. This has been
done. Gen. Pierce has been weighed
IN the balances and found true to
the Constitution; and particularly so,
touching that peculiar institution"
with which all South Of Mason and
Di9on's line are so Immediately con-
nected With Gen. Scott the case is
entirely different. it is an old ak
ION, and none the less true on ac-
count of its antiquity, that "a man
is known BIZ the company he keeps.
If Gen. SCOT had made no declara-
ton Of his views touching the slave
ry question, his associati1 ms would
amply prove him to be Justly an
object of suspicion. lie ewes his
nomination, mainly, to the freeS0ilers,
with Johnston, G,+ecly apd SecGd at
their head. Gcaty, Williams, Ste
pheis, 7o0m5s, CEngDan, Ca6elE
Haaphrey Nm-sA@L-all of them
mhiy members of Congress-all, men
who have taken the higher degrees
Of whiggery-rcPudiate Scott be-
cause he was thus nominated, and
because he refuses to col nmit himself
to the maintenance of I he Compro-
mise measures. But it urged that
he did use his influence, while these
measures and the fugitive slave law
were pending,to bring the wing mem
bers of Congress- the rsuppOrt, If
50, his utter fixture shows his lament
able weakness. To the f fteen S tates
North of Mason and Dix pn's line, he
owes his nomination; and of all the
whig members of Cpngre9 Is from those
States. but three voted foI the fugitive
Slave bill--and those tn Zee were for
Fillmore for the Preside ncy in pref
trence to any enc else. So that if
be. did use his influence as alleged,
he effected just no thing at all! But
he have good reaso n to believe that,
like some one spoken of in the Scrip
Iures, he i'opened not his mouth
Ills strength lay wit the anti-slavery
men of the North, and such a course
he knew would ALLEVIATE their affec-
| lions from him, thus cutting off all
homes of promdtion-and he is ain
mbiti ous man.
People Of Lin col III! which will you
support? Pier5e has proven himself
dime and again to be true to your !
interests, by being true to the Consti-
tuition. Scot, if not opposed to you, Z
5 certainly open to distrust. Which !
5 best. to endorse a man who you
know is with you, OF one who may or :
nav not be an enemy? This is the t
in which you a Re placed t
Fiewing the mattersin the most favor y
lble light. If you prefer Il e former, :,
hen go Fey Pierce, with h will Go !
o work at once, for therf is now no o
line to be Iost. A week pore, ana t
t viii be too late. Abel IS the I'll e c
81 acton "aosr," is tho VI tchw3rd ?
1 The wise NOR, is.on II c banner :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-28
Webster Ticket.

Webster Ticket.
We cPmply with the request Of
the Kn Pxulle Wing and copy the
WebsteH Electoral ticket for this
State from that paper. 1t is as fol-
lows
FdR The STATE AT LARGE.
Cor. DAEIDEW TEpFoRby Of Blount.
JoIE p. LoSG, Of hamilton.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
lst Oh t-Doct. J. NJ. Hammer, Of
Sewer.
ID . W. C. Brovnlev, of
Sd g Capt J. G. Glass, Of
j. Hamilton.
18th 8 p. Cornvcn, fsmlth.
9th g Thos. Stalker Of Sum-
ner
9th . John P. IIoman, Of
franklin.
It'll e Robert 0. Smith, of Lew
is.
Sth :. JnO, c. Thompson, of
Davidson.
9th g Samuel Reid, of Upton.
10th g Q. G. Woodward, Of Shell
by.
The f PIlowiug comments upon the
ticket re taken from Brownlows
Wing:
TIE WEBSTER TIcKEr.-We now
have a Webster and jenkins ticket
before I lie wings of Tennessee, and
we call Upon them 70 support itman
fully, an q in good faith. The match
less stat esmap of Massachusetts has
done MORE to rebnke and repress, tie
rampant spirit Of Northern f;naticism
which f reed Scott's nomination up
on the country nay, Mr.. Webster
has don more to chasten and cor-
rect the educational errors and pref
udices 0 i the masses, on the subject
Of slave ry, than any other one man
has ever done Webs ter is MS I'rc-emi-
nently entitled to this honor us ever
Scott wps to the fiji st military post
in the cpuntry-both having signal
ly won such Distinction Jenkins is
Georgia IS long cher she'd and favor
lite SON 1.-The distirg pushed author Of
the Geo rgia Platform, the able Speak
er in the late Georgia Legislature
and Il consistent Southern wing.
We request the Newspapers ofthe
State Of both parties, to COPY cur
electoral Ticket, as given under
our editorial head SO rs to enable the
Webster Wings, on the day Of the
election, to make out then tickets,
and vote for the Webster Electors
Some of the rdbid Scott papers will
decline even this act of Justice. but
others will comply Most Of the
Pierce papers will give our ticket TO
their readers
a few words as to our ticket. We
have ticket now made out, that we
are proud Of, and OF e that no. true
whig may be ashamed Of Our can
diilates for President and Vice Presi-
dent, are "model'' Statesmen--men
lor whom good wings may vote with
pride and pl easure, and point to the
fact with delight, in after days. Our
Electoral ticket is nude up Of Far
mers, Mechanics, Lawyers, Doctors
md Merch;I nts, every one of whom
are wings good and true, and boast Of
having always been CLAY Wines, Of
the first water!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-28

The Duke Of Wellington, the CON
queror of Napoleon, died from eating
too much venlson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-28
Drulorratit 9louliIlatioll5.
FOR PRESIDENT,
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
~ Ncg hampshire:
FOR WISE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM R. KING.
0f ..i!45aoaa.
Dem 5cratic Electoral Ticket.
Dem 5cratic Electoral Ticket.
FoR THE STATE AT LARGE,
10 sErH e. GuiLp. OF Sumner
A. O. p. NIcHoLsoN. OF Maury.


FOR THE DISTRICTS,
No. / SAN MILLiGAH OF Greene,
No. 2. THOMAS Z. Lyon. Of Knox.
No. SAMCEL a. SMIrH, OF Bradley.
No a. 10. g. PlcKETr, OF Smilh
No g. poHk.K- FiowARD. OF WI on
No s. WiLLnNT Ross. of Lincoln.
No Z. IS. e. PAYATr. oil Bentohl
Nm. 6 WM. A QuARLE4 Of MbHigomer
no. 9. JAMES y. DUNLAP OF He nry
No. 10 ID. NJ CURRIN. OF Shelby.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-28

We inv IT'D special attention to this
doc ument- Read it-and get your
nei ghbor to read it, before voting 80
It is lengthy, but never min q. that
=, -ead il. Mr.. C. is a whig of the
old school, and las long been consid-
cred ne Of the ablest wing members
of CG4gr4 IS from North Cal pima
ID u Il