davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12
FIVE HUNDRED
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.

"A NY good, active and intelligent man, with a
"a small capital OF from $50 to Sl00, can make
large profits by engaging in the sale Of the fol-
lowing
POPULAR AND USEFUL BOOKS.
CHAMBERS IMPORTATION FOR TUE PEOPLE or
Popular Encyclopedia of Useful knowledge.
Two large imperial octave volumes. containing
100 pages.
PETERsov's HIsToRY OF THE AurP,c.v REy-
oLUTIoE. 500 large octave pages, with 200 fine
EhgraTngS.
PETERsoN's HIsToRY OF THE UNITED STATES
NAVY. 600 large octave pages, and $50 fine
EngraFings.
FRosT' S REMARKABI-E EVENTS IN THE HIsroRY
OF AMERICA. Two large octave volumes, con-
tanning 1860 pages and 100 engrayings The best
history OF America published.
FRosT's PIcToRIAI. LIFE or WASHINGTON. A
Isplendid Book, containing SEQ octave pages and
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

nOMLsTICs.- ,
~ Penitentiary Plaids and Stripes
Plaid and Striped Cotton Osnabergs
Patapsco is c. Osnabergs
Savage "A brown Cotton
Atlantic A do
Patuxent "A do
Howard rs heavy Twill
Manchester Gnghams, sc.
Beached Muslns, assorted
March "a. For sale by WIN. BOSWELL.
StHINGLES.-Just received superior lot of l.
- inch Shingles, and for sale by
PERCUSSION & BATEMAN.
May IA.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12
r. HUNTER, JR. ,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNUFFS, PIPES,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

T ME AND LATHS-Just received lot q
IL Lime and Laths, and for sale by
Nav IA. FERGUSON & BATEMAN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

For the cure Of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, .4sthma
Uomsencss, Influenza, Irritation ofthe Throat and
Breast, Clearing The Voice, Reli5 Of Consumption,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

The Greatest Historical and Allie
Goglcal Print OF the Age,
IN Commemoration of that most important event
in the AMERICAN REVOLUTION,
Tile British surrendering their arms 10
GENERAL WASHINGTON
after their detsat at Yorktown, Virginia, October,
1871.
7HE Engraving is executed by Tanner, VAL
4 lance, kearney q Co.. from an original draw
ing by j. +. Rcnault, and published by Benjamin
Tanner, Engraver, Philadelphia. The size of the
print is 25 by 81 inches, and was originally pub
shed TO subscribers at Sl2 in the sheet
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

HUNTS LlNIMENT, a supply of this excel
I I lent article just received and for sale by
mar 10 WIN. FERGUSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

nLD RYE WIIISkEY-A superior lot of Old
~ Rye Whiskey, just received and for sale by
feb IS WIN. FERGUSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

DRANDY-A superior lot of Otard Brandy, just
L received and for sale by
feb IS. VIM. FERGUSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-05-12

7 EATHER.-Vampa nd Sole Leather, a guam
IL tity for sale by
feb is WIN. FERGUSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

brow or seek in obscurity and penitence
shelter from public scOrn.
- We might not have alluded 10 this
matter had it not been very unfairly han
died in our last in The letter from uolIn
Of w. S. B. on the religious strife now
proc eeding in Ireland. We are probably
NOT less decidedly Protestant than
w. s. B. but we object to any identilica-
ton of Professionalism with the cause of
such scandalous rebrobare es this A chilli
has been proved. To screen him is gross
Outrage on public decency and fearful
assault on public morals. Oar correspond
ent has rot meant this, but he allows his
preiudices to overbear his judgment--Or
el,e he has not read Achilli's trial. Any
honest man might be set upon, charged
with RIGHTEOUSNESS. and by conspiracy
proved guilty; but this is no such cass.
Achilli has left behind hin the trail of
slimy libertine wherever be has lived-eyen
down 10 London-such q trail as could not
be coupterfeited. His public race is run;
let no good cause be tainted with the lep-
ROSY of his lewd career.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
FROM THE PLAINS.
News from EiI-wor,h's Train.
JOIlIned.

4 friend Yesterday received letter from
Mr.. John d. Jackson, Of this city, who is one II
the passcr gers in the Ellsworth tralf which len
here TOR California about the middle Of May l,.~
As the mnnsgers avoided entirely the route Of che
Missouri K Yer in their expedition, The route va
emphatlcAy IN overland one. From this circan-
tame. it has bee very difficult 10 obtain any ~
formation of the train. ana those having fuen@
and relations III il have been much psrplexrd 90
,hrs account. The hitter of Mr.. Jackson, whrsA
We have been permitted 70 see comes at q vefy
"ppOitune moment. lt WIS written on the Ia
nit, in the Indian country. near Fort krarnu;
lie states thst rhe partv which then namser9
l25 men 10 OF whom had rifles had rseched -
pobt b. safety, and were then in the enioynssi
Uf excellent hrslIh.
During their long journey they suffered ssvsa.
" nom inclement weather, hut meme sicken.f ~
fhe route They found game, including bufds,
very plenty, and were enabled To subsl-t tbss.
elves hy The skill of their hunters. They f-h q
with several rowing hands Of indians (POttIvats
mits, Cews aud Shianes,j but escaped moi,sea.
ZION from thenl-the sayages thinking, doubles.
that they were too well prepared tor them. Nh.
J. confirm the report OF the dreadful rayagcs
mace by the cholera among the emigmnts ,,fM
Two or three days IN succession, he passd 10
10 20 newly made graves, bat at the timo d hm
~ritn z. the cOuBtfy was again healthy.
train in which were t~enf V. i've persons vho
started several DAYS ahead Of Ellsworth, we 10
ported 10 lee missmg, and fears were enter nlse4
hat they had been robbed aud murdered bJ
lu0sns.
Mir. J. and party were to leave the Font y TIE
18th nit. lSt. Louis Union, JuyT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

Palmerston cen unite strength enough "
cause BIN serious trouble.
In France there is the rumor OF a P'o'
against Napoleon. No doubt there arc
s,cb Mats in abund auce, and one may saVe
beep discovered or not. An assertion ei-
sher way, put forth bya government organ
"a this ia, amounts to not Tag. Every
body will remember that The usurPer makes
such subterranecus OPPOSITE N the condition
of bis assuming the imperial purple. we
hope he will improve the opportunity
Let u have ar emperor in name as soon
as n y be, and let the play be played OUT
even if it should bring about the restoration
of the Orleans family. For France tree
development and the assertion OF her own
capacity to take care Of herself, are not to
be expected; and until the nation attaln'
its majority we should say an Orleans
guardian was better than this bastard
Napoleon.
Nothing new from Germany and Italy
No farther steps have been taken IN the
dispute between Switzerland and Prussia
relative to Neufchatel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
Denfb. on Lie PInins.

The following letter, shD wing the rams
az California emigTuBts who have fallen vicuns y
their hazardous undertaking the present rsssca
y IA lee perused with mach interest by our raiders
every here:
Core. roncence o. the g.. LOU. In'srisercer
Fort LARAMIE, June 20. Al
For the information ut thns. VINO have t1sstg
Al 0ug the emigrEnts Ia California an,i Ors,oe,I
-end you let of those persons VINO hase ied %
the wry. mort OF them by the cholera. ThisfS-c
uui disease Is prevailing 10 some extcut aaiofsgbs
euIgIsIis, and n,nny oTe under the supfsssss
th, It's ravbges will be severely felt this saapsf
IL hss lot excited much alarm vet roseyns
tlsugh ~ some trans as many a. q refo
have ois d. The lst sent II composed OF eros
bo cied and were nuried previous 20 ta.e "a ne "
parsed Uiorg the road -
J. Skicmurr. died Nav Is 1872; :. Colby, ~
%. died huy -, 1852: Il. IA. N"i-on, aged 70 -
Nav y. ls52. OF Michigan David i.e~'s, o.
May -, lsj2; MI Macy; Marin coDntt ~
rrn County Ohio; John 5. Barnett, ero -
g, LairNttte County, Mo. DAVID H1s',s a.
Putnam County, % Brisu Thornnn '"1 n.-
u. Tnuinhill, of Warren County, NO. o.;
ri,ou. %, d 40. of OHIO; I'll. r. W9t1ia'' :" II
Cb li Ca .ae'' inke Connr,. Oh,oj JOSEPH
Wedge. died june 1852, Of H. WH7s t..s
# Fenyy,lle. Mo. Duncan Sic Niases ~ y Ruf-
TOW er. Jefferson County. No Aafoa y .,..s,s
sess. 81 jefferson County. No. ,: fo's,' Ilsas,
lg,d -. o. Ci,teuden COUNT, At..ss a.
seeo ~. citd June :, 1852 III. X. A'"''''
june 1852. ae,vt.
ihc Information concerning same (" - sb,as>d
,,rs - Tot iul hut it l. all thut coa' ,Eeoscs
G,n the boards eTecft q Tor brad st"ns. sax -
lhf'eare others who have cied, sois ,.s a' ssss
passed. snd others on different rss's al sss
name, are not included in the above Iss s..
~ II goes il mas he Iehef On as cyc,.,;ned the
From another source, We have "Os IA hsw tfs
OWING nod tionai uhmes o. persons smss
,etWscu Chimney kock and For 49, "a Jsse ,.
q. J. Shsher. from Prtsoa'E,' ID laae =
| ~m. Robertson, from A'aisgh' LED . ftne'
5 .aJ jap T. Hi t. Tas s%1 d. d. ..
ob % os'S 3 jean; D,,id a; l'.''iI Bel -
MAY 2, Cictro Moro~ hon ''''''''
| Mo, sgeu ears, died Ja"e d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
AID. EDWARDS In THE BOX.

We received last evening (per Aid.
Twetd) the following affidavit from ex-
Aldermen Moses G.. Edwards, made
with reference to the affidavits of Messrs.
Drake and Coulter, published by US on
Wednesday.
Il does not meet the case. Mr.. Edwards
swears to a remarkable amount of igno-
rance on his part, but does not swear that
the eGdarits Of Messrs. Drake and Coulter
are contrary to The facts. We were assured
On Wedne sday that he would do so-that be
had so promised Aid. Sturtevant, and that
we should have his sworn contradiction OF
the sliidavits we printed, testifyiug to con-
versatiops wherein he conGdsntialy suited
that certain Aldermen had been bribed
and he had been the instrument Of their
corruption. These assurances have not
been fulfilled Here is Aid. Ed wards's
affidavit, which our readers will. please
compare with those of Messrs. Dfake and
Coulter and make their own comments:
Cir snG Coaay Of Neic-York ss.-Moses C. I'd
wsIds Of the City of New. lOTk, late Assistant
Ald of the Nireb euth Ward, being sworn, saYs
hat he does know the preamble and resolutions
designed 10 take the graut OF the Eghthsv Railroad
nom MCs6rs PeitigreW aud Others and give the same
70 Messrs Kip, Conover, OK' aud others, had been
cot through ho Common Courcl at great eXp@n-e or
that more than $4,000 that any other Of m1uey
any s6eraiiun had been paid 10 ANY MEMBER OF
the Common Council to secure tie passage OF said reso
lui'ps
or that VIM II. Cornell, Of the Aldermen Of said
Civ managed tue matter hat hs Oh arman Of
az orsanlzaron Of said Common Council II mango
said business:
That be never saw or knew Of any money having
been pad 70 any member or men bers OF either Board
of said Common Council to effect said obj.ct Sworn
to the 18Th day Of July, 1852. ....
WM H. HAREEo, Commissioner OF Deeds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
THE CASE or ACHILLI.

The last Engllsn papers INFORM US InaV
DR.. Achilli's Chapel, in London, has been
closed for lack of worshipers. This is
most gratifying item. It proves that re-
liz ious 1--WE should rather say, irreligious)
bgotry no longer sways the potent scepter
it once welded. Not even the cry of No
Popery' can shield detected libertine
and hypocrite from the justly iucurred pen
atty of his misdeeds.
The case of Acbili is instructive. He
is convert from the Roman to the Angh-
ctn Church, aud attracted much sympathy
in England, and measurably throughout
Protestant Christendom, by his tales of his
imprisonment and sullerings at Rome for
the oflense of circulating the Scriptures.
Thereupon chapel was provided, con-
gregation gathered, and subsistence Sc
cured. He was gliding smoothly along
with ali sails set, and babe fair to make
good business of his change of church,
when DIR. j. II. Newman Ia convert, like
him, but convert the other way,) came
down upon him in a public lecture, an
sverinq some of his attacks on Roman
ism, accusing him Of lifelong corruption
and oebauchery, and of having been ST.
fenced as priest by the Roman ecclesias-
teal tribunals, on proofs Of repeated Sc
auctions by him commitred-whereupon
he turned Protestant and commenced bust
ness on a new tack altogether.
Hereupon DR.. Achilli prosecuted DR..
Newman for libel, and the case was tried
some three weeks since, and DR.. Newman
brought in guilty-the Jury declaring his
examinations of AchiIli not justified to their
satisfaction. Ard this verdict was hailed
by crowded auditory with shoats of ex
uits,icn es a triumph Of injured innocence
Yet Newman had produced strong ar
ray of witnesses, several Of them women,
he swore directly that they had been cor
rrpted by him under circumstances evinc-
Jig extreme depravity on his part. These
witnesses (now mauied) resided in various
parts Of Italy, where Achilli had lived az
different times, and were corroborated by
men of undoubted character, who proved
that Achilli had borne bad or doubtful
character successfully ct Corfu and at
| Malta, where he had lived after leaving
IIsly. And it was proved by women of
unimPeached veracity that he hal at.
tempted to corrupt them in like manner
since his migration to England. These
Witnesses were con,radicted in no material
point, except by Achilli himself, who wore
himself a No. character for chastity.
And the Jury, we'll trained by Lord Camp
bell, as presiding Judge, returned q verdict
of Guilty of Libel against Dr.. Newman
1t did not serve lis purpose, however.
AchIli stands " masked as a lifelong.
hhhy libertine-a sensual Lypocriticsl
beast--whose trade in piety win no longer
serve his turn. Herceior,h he must
wander with the Jraad of Cain upon his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
The Cholera in the West.
CINCINNATI, Thursday July l

Tie Wdysrile Eagle says a few cases
cf cholera coItinue to occur III that city, and that
there have been % deaths by it since it first
brulc out. The cholera has broken out at VII
u;rgton, Ohio. There have been six or eight
uouthf, and considerable alarm is felt 1t Is also
prevailing IN several small towns throughout the
West. In this city, some deaths 10y cholera occur
daily, hut there is no epidemic, aud no alarm Is
manifested. The Quarantine ply i ian reports
great decrease IN sickness on the rSer.
The call for a Mass Convention Of the
Wings at Columbus on the I'D July mas been
withdrawn IN consequence OF the exaggerated re-
po,ts Of the prevalence Of cholera 1t that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

SeorT AND MApIsoN.-Presideut Madi-
son, though early persuaded Of Scotc's great
SuAh'ss, nevertheless, out of the abu ldaat eau.
Ton o' hss nature, aiways hesitated az every seen
- '.h 'e.os promot ", TIN it came TO the iast,l
on .ns ground Of las extreme youth. Thus We
t,ss h hs vas too Young when it was propo sed
70 make MN Recommendations, too Young whsn
Ges, s we, advanced to the post OF Adiuant
= douh . ,sSi',.,', S ~hen ne was Iuade Colonel Of
was promoted To the place Of R,;!y O..5 Guei NC
But ct lat when, after tins then recsr,
nary services and bnlh mt sucessssa . N.'aoruI'
20 ed 90 make him Major General a.. " N N pro-
promptly remarked, Put him down Ma; ''a1,son
eral am done objecling to his Yonih !, y. yen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
Kossulli's Financial Affairs.

~
Il no Edifoys Of The n. Y. Daiy Tribune;
Gov. KossUTH having sailed for Europe
slscr giving months notice Of his intention to
do so at AT early day, and inviting all persons
holding claims sganst him TO present them lo'
Liquidation, it becomes my duy to state to the
American people that every such claim has been
settled, ana that all the Governors pecunary en-
eaeemrnts were al iusted 20 his entire sats'astion
and it is to be hoped to the satisfaction OF all
who had such transactions with him.
PAUL HAJNIK, Treasurer OF Gov Ao'ss;h-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday,
Hon. DAVID MERRIwETHtR appeared TO It'll tue
seat but not the place Of HENRY CLAY. some
discussion ensued upon the legality of Mr.. Ms
appointment but to no purpose. The Senate en-
loved a long debate upon the hallucination OF
day of adjournment, and finally postponed farther
talk upon the matter for one week. a resolution
was adopted requiring all appropriation bulls to
be sent TO the Senate at least ten days before adj
iourDment If the House promptly comply, we
NAV have some of the decencies of Legislation
once more observed at the close of the session.
The Deficiency bill came up, and nearly all the
House amendments were agreed to. bill was
passed to third reading authorizing the Pfesi-
dent to organize certain companies OF Mounted
Rangers for the protection of the Western terri
tories and California from Indians.
In the House, the public printing was the
theme of discussion. The debate shows that the
Loco ocos have O cut and dried scheme for TAX
ing the public printing into their vn hands, elect
ing some faithful party hack to the office OF
printer suddling the country with the expense of
a stupid organ in the shape of a newspaper, and
doing all things meet for the election of Pierce
and King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
Marine Disns,er--Accideat.
PHrLADTLFHIA Thursday, Ju'y ID 1914

PHnADrIFmA Thursday, Juy IS, ls52
Stesruer krnnt bee, from New ORR
came in collision wirh scoop Ohio. Of Philadelphia,
" hen passing Newcastle, iojuriog he sloop. sac
then took her m tow. One man was knocked
overheard end va site,waid picked up.
Steamer Gen. Mcdonald, in Gaming up from
Cspe Nav, rsn foul of schooner War Eagle near
Fot MifIliD, crushing ia her bui~arks: Two men
Ie,oed overheard hui were saved. The steamer
took the schooner in tow, aud afterSard she was
run ashore to prevent her sinking.
On Wednesday, a heavy sea, while the passen-
gers were landing at Cape May, tore away hlty
itet of the pier. The few who were on It snc,
c.,ded in escaping 70 the shore. The boat landed
the rest Of her passengers at the other wharf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
Destruction of the Catholic College ut WOr-
cester by Fire.
NoRcEsrKR, Thursday, July rs, Is:

" UkCE5Ikh, IHuIeuAy JuIJ 10, IcV-
The Catholic College, situated about a
nile south of this city, took fire yesterday after
noon and was entirely consumed, with the exceP-
ton of portion Of the east wing. The fire COM
meDced in the upper story Of the northeast cor
ner from a defect in a chimney. Most Of tine fur
uiture was burned or destroyed.
4 large portion of the volu ,b.c library saved
Tie loss is estin otcd at flo.n $1,000 to $4,000
aud no insurance.
There were over 100 students in the building,
-nd sosle Of the Professors and tutors have lost
tLcir al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
Omo = We continue to receive good

ONO - We continue to receive good
tidipgs from this State. The ScoTT and GRA-
ham Ratification Meeting at Rayeuna, Portage
County, was presided over by Hon. DARIUS
Lyman, (Whig candidate for Governor in 1921
who supported Van Buren, in is, but is nov
warmly ,or the Peonles Candidate. nong the
speal era wns Hon. d. X. TnDE>, Wig Mem
Der Of Congress in 1923, also a Van Buren, Ere,
Solder in 4S, aud now straight. out for SoorT and
GRAHAM. The Western Reserve which went
strong tor Van Buren,, will certainly give Scott
and Graham majority, and we trust an old-iash-
Toned one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

n The Cortland County Wing presents
tire name of Simeon Draper, of New-York, as a
suitable canddate for the office OF Governor OF
ID State. The Wig speaks of Mr.. Draper IN
the highest terms of eulogy, and offers his name to
the proper tribunal, upon the assumption that
Gov. Hunt will not, under any circumstances,
permit his name to be used in connection with a
denomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

MAINE Maine Loco-Focos do not
seem TO be harmonious. The loss of the liquor
ration throws them into confusion. At Couaty
Convention Of Delegates held in Penobscot, the
following resolution was idid on tle table:
Rssc,red That John Hubbard being the regular nom
nee at the Democratic parry candid for Governor
10 sn,rd to tho undivided support of the Democracy OF
Renobscot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

By TELEeRAPH.-A large Wing katln-
cation m, citing was held in Buffalo i" Wednesday,
and much enthusiasm prevailed. Mr. Oimanh' u
this CITY, was Que Of the speakers.
MIR. CLAYs obsequies Of Lexington were OIL inc
most imposing character, and the procession was
by far the largest ever seen there.
Adiutant Gen. r. Jones, of the u o. army
die d lat night at Washington.
serious riot occurred at Hamilton Canada on
the 10Th. It was breaking out of the undylng
eud between Orangemen and Catholics ohe
man WINS killed aud another wounded.
The Catholic College Of the Holy Cross, near
Worcester Mass. wa destroyed by fire on
Wednesday. The library was mainly saved.
Gov. Martin, of New Hampshire, is reported as
being dangerously i'll of Inflammation of the
bowels, SO that his recovery is hardly looked for
The cholera in Western towns and cities ap-
pears rather in an endemic than an epidemic char
acter, and very little alarm is felt where it pre-
yals. Ii has none Of the viruence which marked
its first appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

ScoTT AND GRAHAM.--J. G. Buttre has
just completed Portraits on Steel Of WNFIELD
Scorr from a Daguerrootype by Brady and
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM from a Daguerreotype by
Witt, hurst) They ore good Portraits and good
Pictures, fneat, cabinet size, and will doubtless
he in eager demand. Dewitt n Davenport, NO.
ia Nasgau.st., sell them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
" THE Portland advertiser (Maine)

comes to us in a new dress-an evidence fpros-
periry we are glad to Sc. Tie Afcertiser does
not seem to have suffered from the prescription OF
which, we believe it was one of the victims under
the new political test applied to Wing journals
after the passage Of the Compromise act of 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
A NOBLE TRIBurE.-HENRY CLAY, in

A NOBLE TRIBUTE. CLAY, in
the Senate Of the United States, in 1850, spoke
thus Of General SCoTr and the Mexican War:
81 must take tins opportunity TO say, that, for
skill--ior sciepce-i0r strategy for bold and dar-
ing Gghtng-ior chyelry of individuals and
n,ass. 5, that portion OF the M-xicaa War which
was conducted by the gallant Scott, IA chief CON-
mander, stands Un'i,aled either by the deeds Of
CorleZ hinseli, or nv those of any other COM
nander IN ancient or modern tunes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16

t. Hon. john NJ. CLAYTON is ind,.
tfiously cuItivatng his farm, three miles e.,
Newcastle, Del. Instead Of running a race Win
competitors in the political field, he is endeayor.
ing To distance his Ogerseer in 0grc ultural our.
suits. Each has selected his arld, aud wager
lies between them. which will produce the richest
crop from his allotted portion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-16
MIR. Clny,s Obseaules ut Lexington.

CINCINNATI, wednesday, July Ii, loO@
II is estimated that the number of per-
sons present during the procession at Lexington,
Ky., on Saturday last, amounted to between
80 eco and 10000; aud the horses and carriages
present, if put in a line, would have extended
distance of twenty-five miles.