davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

A BLElCRER WILL SELL THIS Day. AT IL
"A o'clock 81 TIC Esstange iios on Ifyssth s,ses,.
near sNih avenue ana ~ lots Northwest Of Fifth
and o2d street Aso the s,ory store sad lot No
IL william, corner Beaver atrecr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
FOR aALE AND no LIEF.

BROADWAY BaSEMENT SALOON TO LET, UNDER
~ tho exteneve fancy store OF H. D. Rogers. No 40
tween Howard aud Grand Streets the beBs
lions in the city for business as Restaurant Possession
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

nIssoLU7for oF co.PARrSxRSHTP.-TnE 60.
~ J.Rsrfhi9 hers.ore existing under the name sf hor
ford Co. between ~ a. BSrf0t. Wa. Chase Barney aud
IotpF Lombard. IL tbs dissolved BIZ nu.ssl ssaseat-
Sev fofk, Jalgary ~. isSl " q. nERr0Hu.
W. 4. BARNEY.
Tie unct-grsd ksF assoc assd with hn A. H. pr.ds and
all continue tas Exprcss hpslaes 70 California, Scr
q Of A. Pride Co.. ~ .se fsrnsr oGoe Of Ber-
ford Co.. Ne. broad street, neal " sal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
eHINCE Liam EOUS.

mIsCELLANEOUs.
THE MOST SPLENDID SALOON IN THE WORLD
sale-Perkins having strong inducements to emf
Htd Fellows Hal Gr very Sy figure 70 cash
g n tsrvns
NEE vITAULT. s7s BROADWAY. HAS RECEIVED
III By tho Ass new "a - ri0wsr n
I ss hs @ y esSsoa hos
articles On wednesday January ~ Mrs. vitsuls hav.
reduced terms
A IA. q. TPASK 4 co. HAVE REMOVED FROM
70 l2i Maiden lane, to No SO Liberty street. near the
IhLows;, wILLows;1i,ao BUNDLES FINE
pr chip akmar siso iSs bundles fine French Tiiows
80 =. No. % John street.
pARLow's Patent FLAMING MACHINE.-THs
Gfss SR 'e = re AZ sn ,rye
vhere machine can be seen in operation.
DooEs DOORS. DooRs.-N. p. KiMBALI, NO. rs
7s. pcsupr hin dried DoorS,9 iornd Vic country
lowest o.th prcos Grstefu r5s fa7ofs would coli
81, ne patronage q hs friends end ,ho public.
SuIP AND ousToM HOUSE ERoA ERAas, FoL
- wardirg and General Commission House.-Tho suo
scher soos the buncsa Of the importers and MERCHANTS
s Ct ' ssS s iaows Il TIE
gnsrsnts Tho gOs' prompt completion Of al commissions
10. 3 Brosi street. nest door 70 YAH s1ss..
NFALLEaBLE IRou-J l.. " ". s. HUNT WOULD
~ cali che s.tenton Of ,hose wshng 70 purchase MALE.
Jersey city, they very superior quality
@ either 2i
Kew York or ut the factory Castings made 70 order A.
NOTICE TO coNTRaoT0Hs.-sEALsD PROPOSALS
~ wan be received II the ehce o. ,he Amercan Atlantic
NS DAY TsSrpsIy next Tor following worfSs
u pr ssSh sI @ sn aas Ssa sas
lhat may PASS over sha pas q ther naos route ioI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

sSAUrIoN.-LosT A DRAFT, DATED BUFFALO
u Dec 20 lS5 at four months. Tor twelve hundred dol
lars sned and endorsed by NJ Case Co, snd accented b
the undersigned payable OF the fhenix Bank Paymen,
of the same been stopped snd MI arc cautioned
ngAintt nee otatiNg the DAme. q. y. hyhksON &V0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

yHo PHYsICIiR5-FoR BALE A DOCTORS OFFICE,
in an exeslen. location well furnished and Of very
erac rent. Tire doctor is doing good which
s 70 the purchaser The relled
eavo the cerntry account Of i'll health only Address
!. Il. l.. Roadway Post Once, for week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
hcsA pLwaRD-TnE FOLLOWING lSTHE PLAN
MOONl on arranramanta n aMardins tic NO prast

In
POOo OF arrangements IN awarding tho tTo Rrest
brxeysrc $50 to tho inventors Of the two nest Original
c.nundrums AZ the Metropolitan iate Trple halifrday
evening Feb o. 1857 Tho DO seon IN bhe wndo
of Bali Blacks store Murray street and bro7c
Lrdcs and gentlemen desrfg to compete, will SEND
in their Conundrums with with their sme and
address In full and In hdorce jreTea 10 j. H. wilton,
Manager Professor Anderson At JoeB Music store No.
800 Broadway snd post paid personally delivered
before horday the I'd February. NJ BNo conundrum o.
other than the proper character will he recognized Tho
subject be much possible confined 10 the soics tho
day and lew possible Professor Andersen On the
evening contest after tho astounding wonders OF
frofesor Anderson the ceremony will commence oy en-
panncng ajury of thiree he rely in
The these TO seetea from he audience by he
audience They will proceed to the plstorm and appoa,
their foreman receive from Professor Anderson Tie two
splendid prizes and also tho entra OF the conundrnm
which, having been examined and found Ct proper chs
rscter The QUESTION: will be oad Tho
the audience the merit OF the ndrum
read will guide the jury in it's award Those receiving tho
will be rosd 20 the auiienc and tho
VIII deliberate and from those road wall
select bes Th0y will the and
their verdict when che Of the successful
oidAtoe will tho of the the will
hand the lady her magnificent silver Breakfast
Tea Service and to the gentleman his valu
able Pitcher end Goblets Admission dollar and ssas
secured Joes Masc Store where the plan Of tao
hAll liea. Conundrums will be published in
pamphlet bus tho only OF the successful COM
pcti,ovs will be announced. Price ofoopies 70 cer4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

A ucTIoS sOTICE-Tuos. BELL, Az sriOnE6s =
"A by ~ bnsh-At los o'clock. ih.r s,v ~ ~
forth William street, will DO sold valuable Dry Goods.
Clothing, sacen Furniture Se,aTs. liquors. JeNclry
epeLdio Musical box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
NTuoNY BLrrcKER, AucriongEs-PEasxp.

n NThoNf y BLEftktN,
tori ssc ~ auction. ot Hoaees nud Lots n twenty
eighth street ao0 three the ssscnh
rUeAntheny j. Blocker will sell - suction. fne6iay,
February AZ twelve ooioos at the Ssrchsnt Esahzngs
tho following valuable property The two had hruo
story tich Houses. noe IL and ia We,t 1wntysghiu
street built W very superior ~ days aud
oontailing all nc moSern improvements Sovouth
Tie Let on the eouthweeh - sevtnth and
5werty eighth street ard the two
avenue large portion q tho purchase n0Rey remin
Of bond and mortgage. Tor farther pareoar apply
tho auction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30
BOARDING AND LODGING.

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE NAY BE AOOOMkO
IA dated with 4 hne front Ysom furnished Otherwise
with board in . private family. Apply 81 100 haodoasa
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

yyANTEp, Asa PARrseR-A PEascr wIrH From
5000 W 5000 70 make sdvaEcfs rertt AHatss 70
he sod a, aDetisn, cake desirable invesgn ai-
dressing note 20 J.nsfas a. this oalcs.
yArAETED-A Partner VITA sl.0D TO sawu TO
w ale and porter tTc and mating. NJ
advertiser has had considerable experience IN spssua fr
fUfthtr psseuis,s. srIiv BY letter wsh zeal snt
aadreM. 10 }. j., HERALD ofiee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30

ONE OK TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN HAVING
~ time which they are each desirous to improve
with 10 devote hor any In which
they may be made useful par ticulariv copysts
amAnuenscs. Address B. NJ box 800 general Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-30


GQUANDER NO MORE MONEY IN RENT5--TKE
- Atlantic Building Association. Brooklvn--Those who
wish TO learn how monthly talmens Of 81 will
late to $50 in few also how the paid
rem. be appropriated TO the purchase Of dwelling
Fulton sree the City Hail. Friday evening" Sth
instant at o'clock fun explanation of the practical
operation his peculiar associate principle will DO gwen
detail The books now open for subscriptions The pub
lie generally invited TO attend.
7. j. J0NYs Secretary. GEO. CURTIS, President
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13
Journ., OF. summer Tour.

This work 10 by the author of " Amy Herbert, "
Gertrude" "Tbe Child's First History Of Rene,
SC. IL needs no commentator TO those who
have perused the pages Of Amy Herbert. 1t was
written for the children Of village school, land"
the author modestly remarks, 'it could in no
way be worthy Of publication except as being
written in simple language" This, in truth, is
its chief, though by no means its only charm
for, from the moment OF her embarkatioD, in
june till In the latter part Of October she found
herself again ON English soil, the interest is IN.
abated.
The volume is composed Of three parts the
FIRST, containing an account Of the journey from
ostcnd to the Lake Of Constance; the second,
that from the Lake Of Constance to the Simplon
mountain the third, that from the Simplon to
Genoa. This route embracing such beautiful
and romantic scenery, passing over country so
celebrated in the annals Of history, and amongst
q people 80 simple in their manners and tastes,
so peculiar in character, and SO picturesque in
appearance, must prove delightful to one who
can, like the author, so well observe and appre-
ciate all these Characteristics. The next best
thing 10 TO read such an account of them as she
has furnished.
The addition before Us 10 handsome limo,
from the press of Appleton s Co., N. Y, and for
sale in this city by Taylor s Maury
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13
Iron Hall Assembly Rooms,
AVENUE.

Il X. GooDALp5 first Promenade Concert will take
place Friday evening next, the 18th October, al
Admission rs cents. The performances will DO Vocal
and Instrumental embracing novelties Of nrst class char
acter. SEQ programme OF the day.
These Concerts intended not only TO refine tho mind
and higher order of music but may be attend
ed in the ordinary walking Dress at cost that will enable
the humble mechanic to participate in promenading
this delightful suite of rooms and enjoying frstcass
sic, performed by first class artistcs.
Solo Violin, Master GoopAI only ten years Of age, "c
oonder Of The tuord" All critics and professor-svery
bodycome and hear this prodigy pronounced 10 be second
~ none.
Vocalist, Mrs. GoopALL.
yioloncello, &C., &C.. J. X, GoopAfL.
Mr.. J.RDrSE will preside at the piano forte.
net a-3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13
From Europe.

We yesterday announced the approach of the
America to New York. The Liverpool dates are
to October I'd. Cotton had slightly improved.
The -four and corn market was steady, with con-
siderable sales of American.
The English papers are full Of speculations on
English and French affairs. The London papers
are rabid on Jswett's grand expedition to the
Lobos Islands, and call it deep-laid scheme of
annexation.
The ship Emporium, from America, was wreck
ed on the coast of Northumberland, and the crew
and passengers saved.
General Castanas, who served under yelling
ton in Spain, had died, and would be buried with
military honors.
The public mind at Paris appears to be fully
prepared for an immediate proclamation Of the
Empire. 1t was even said and believed that Ma
poleon would return to Paris as Emperor.
The Roman Catholic bishop of Indianapolis had
arrived at Paris.
The vintage had commenced in the south In
the Loire and Champagne the prospects were
moderate
The Cologne Gazette says that negotiations are
contemplated between tho United States and the
Zollvorein respecting the mutual reduction Of i'm
post duties
The cholera was reported as rapidly decreasing
in Poland and Prussia
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13
B. 3. B.


People wonder at the quick scacy Of ths r. r. h. Rsms
dies In stopping PAIN removing It's cause curing the
most obstinate oompains Yet there is my stery In it,
there nothing miraculous about It, True until the r.
r. r. Remedies introduced, remedy or medicine
known to stop the tortung pains in few
seconds and asy the most violent cramps Of Cholera Neu
ragia, Spssms, &c in few minutes Railways Ready Re.
lief win stop pain instantly because produces counter
action upon the parts where pain felt II the patient suf
fsrs from Neuralgia, 1t Immediately acts upon the nerves.
mpsrts vitality to the parts where pain expeIenced
The action Of tho Relief quick and the very moment 1t
applied begins to counteract the effects produced by dis
sased action. you the victim Of Cholera 1t in
stantytaken internally 1t settles the stomach and aays
all painful irritation and sickness IT infuses heat into the
blood and i warm and healhful influence thrills through
every portion Of the body 1t neutrazes the poisonous
malaria Of Cholera, and checks Its progress.
Applied externally, 1t slsys Cramps and spasms and
stores the codcramped almost eless victim to life and
health. you troubled with sick Headache the Ready
Relief taken internally win neutraze the acid Of the sto
mach make the stomach sweet and pure and the breath
fragrant; externally It will produce counteracon the
scalp and refresh the This them Is all the mystery
about the action Of r. Relief does lie in the action
ofthc Relief but In the science Of its chemical ana phama
oeutical combination 30 with each OF the other r. r.
Remedies. The Resovent acts In like manner upon the
blood and the diseased deposits rsnovang and resolving
away from the system all scrofuous huofs and poisonous
deposits.
RAILWAYS REGULATORs-for regulating the organs
the bowels all retained humors assisting the stomach
aiding digestive organs in their functional duties the
liver secrete its be and the kidneys and bladder their
une the bowels to discharge their BURDEN and the skin
emit free and healthy Precipitation Such the effects
the R. r. r. Remedies have upon the SYSTEM and the mys
terry of their curing the sick quick
For sale at @. STOTTS. oct 5-eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13

NOTICE.
WE, the undersigned, Merchants and Others agree to
w take the following corporation and individual issues
viz
Corporation Of Alexandria, vireinin.
Corporation of Georgetown, d. @.
Seldom Withers Co., Washington, D. c.
Potomac Savings Bank, Washington, D. @,
g. j. Radcliff, j. C. Lewis
J. T. Radclif, Yerby Miller,
A. Rickerby, anthony Holmead,
W. O. Berry, G. Evans,
Wm H. narrower, John II. Semmss Co.,
Israel Green P. j. Steer,
L. Wheeler, Espey Morrison,
Thos. Purcell 4 Sons, b. j. Semmes Brother,
owen Leddy, Murray Semmes,
CO. Wall, Seraphm Mai,
H. III. Mcpherson a Son, John H. Buthman,
G. s. Fowler Co., John III johnson.
oct 13-3t Ihtelhgencerl
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13

Mr.. John Van Buren, is reported by the Boston
Commonwealth to have expressed himself as fol-
lows, in recent speech at Faneuil Hall:
GAS he had before had occasion to cay, he
wished the country to know that no supported
Pierce and King, and gave IN his adhesion 10 their
principles. Yet while he said 80, he wished it
distinctly understood that he had always been,
and was now, opposed to that relation described
as human slavery. He had altDoys been, and was
now, an earnest advocate Of the National Govern
menfs a5olshhng slavery vherever Il had The power.
The Baltimore American remarks: In 184S,
Mr.. Van Buren, announced it as his purpose to
labor to make the Democratic party Of New York
the anti-slavery party Of New York, and the
Democratic party of the Union the anti-slavery
party of the Union. 1t may be seen by the pas
sage quoted above that he continues to labor for
that end, and that he supports Pierce and King
and their principles for the better promotion of
his purpose. We commend
those gentlemen Of the South who affect to be
Mortified because Mr.. Seward intends to vote for
General Scott, to an attentive consideration Of
Mr.. Van Burcn's position by the side Of Mr..
picrcen
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13
Affairs I'm Georgetown.

GEoRGETowS, Oct. 1872 m.
The Young Mems Dramatic Association give
their last entertainment of the season this even
ing 1t is to be complimentary benefit to Mr..
William Shanks, one of their principal actors.
Many of our business men ara beginning to re-
fuse in trade all small notes. except those of the
corporations Of Georgetown aud Alexandria, even
refusing those of the house of Seldep, Withers &
Co. This, we think, is to be regretted, inasmuch
Us it is well known that that firm is strsng one,
and has been decided, benefit to our business
men aud the community at time when such a
currency was almost indispensable.
Our town continues very healthy.
The -four and grain market remain unchanged.
Sales yesterday of 1000 bbls. -four at our last
quotations. ELECTRO
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13

STUBBORN FAcTs.-Gen. Scott was first pro.
posed as the Presidential candidate of the Wing
party in the Harrisburg Convention of 1889, and
got sixty-two votes-Rot one Of aChich ras from
The South.
Again, at Philadelphia, in 1s4S, he was pro-
posed for the nomination Of the Wing party; and
again faied 10 get Southern uotc.-Locotoco pa
per.
And yet, on both Of these occasions, the Wing
who did receive the nomination was said to be
indebted for his success TO the Abolitionists.
We wonder, If these negroless demagogues
who are forever prating about slavery, and elect
ing Van Burens and Joe Johnsons, think they
can much longer impose upon the intelligence Of
the country? Do they suppose that the people
are all fools-thst they cannot see through their
miserable subterfuges and contradictory false
hoods?
II Fillmore or Webster had either been nomi-
mated by the Wings, the very same tale of aboli-
ton influence would have been paraded through
the country that we now hear
Richmond Wing.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13

A Letter from Hon. Daniel Webstori
FoX's ORIENTAL KHABAN.
The Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, everybody knows possesses
most exquisite and luxurious matters concerning
the "ouer man. He endorses in the following letter. the
style of OyERCoAT got up by GEoRoE p. For, the
great Tailor Cloth Importer, and Leader Of Fashion, 1885,
Broadway New York The real merits Of the Oriental
Khaban will make 1t the fashionable and universal Over
coat for this winter. Send your orders to Fox.
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1852.
Ged. r. For, Esq, 1888, 'Broadtcdy, Ne,c Io,h:
DEAR SIRHave received the hhaban which you sent
few days ago, and much pleased with it. 1t Is the
most comfortable and eay fitting garment have
DANIEL WEBSTER
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13
Pennsylvania.

The State elections yesterday resulted in favor
of the Democratic party, as was anticipated. IL
has not been understood that the determination of
The people 10 elect General Scott had made IL neces
sary for them 10 support The Wing State ticket Also
The vote in the Uarious counties is very smdu-Lere
Jeing large falling off IN both the Democratic and
Whig GOETHE LARGEST LOSS BEING TO THE
Wigs The candidates voted for for State off.
GERS were
Canal Cornmissioner. William Hopkins, Dem,
and Jacob Hoffman, Wing.
Judge Supreme Court-G. W. Woodward, DEM,
Joseph Burlington, Wing
In Philadelphia city and county, as far as
heard from, the Democrats gain 1893 for Wood
ward, ouer The rote Of 1848, when johnson, Wing,
carried the State By 302 The Native vote, we be-
eve, was given for him. Florence, Dem, is re-
elected to Congress.
Northampton County, partial returns, Dem
ocratic gain SO; Blair, 81; Lancaster, 214 !; Le-
high 81 Harrisburg, 2l4; Carbon, 103; Bucks,
l27; Chester, 81 Cambria, 10; Huntington,
Wing gair, 25; Berks, Democratic gain, 10;
York Borough, Democratic gain, 149; Eric city,
small Democratic gain.
The above relate chiefly to Supreme Court
Judge. Woodward is probably elected by more
than 10000 majority Hopkins, Democrat, is
elected Canal Commissioner by small majority.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13

Action! Action ---An adjourned meeting Of the
delegates appointed by the several fire companies of this
city will be held this wednesday, evening" at O'Clock, at
the hall of the Perseverance, Engnehonse. 1t earnestly
hoped that delegate will BIO prompt In attendance
il Is desirable that action should be taken with regard
to the present condition Of the fire department.
By order: DAVID T. KURTZ,
oct 10 Secretary to Convention
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13
To the Public.

WE the undersigned victuaers In the Centre Market
w ready to accommodate the public, willing
receive stalls all such bank notes. whether chartered
or individual, we believe solvent
WALKER 4 PECK,
GEO. W. HEATING.
N.B-My name having been signed to the Butchers and
Dealer card without my knowledge, Ia hereby revoked
oct l3-lts a. W. HEATING.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13

sTATHAM, smrTHsON a CO.,
Bankers and Exchange Dealers,
Penn. av., between AZ and 9th sts.,
WASHINGTON CITY, n. C..
H- Collections and remittances made by drafts the
principal cities, and all business In the line of Exchange
Dealers promptly attended to. loot 13-eo1mH
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13
Millinery! Millinery!

MRS. C0LLIs0N having made arrangements 10 dispose
wi Of her stock Of trimmings and fancy articles on
Wednesday omorrow) morning, 18th inst account OF
III health will direct her entire attention 10 the MILL
merry bunes Of which due notice OF her opening will DO
given In few days,
a Two apprentices wanted 10 tho above business II APP
plication be made Immediately, at the store,
oct 12-r SIXTH street, near Louisiana avenue,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13
Notice.

TT proper state in order to correct reports
apparently spread to produce prejudice that
had any connection with the " Bank of the Union
more than with any other bank in the city, and that
interested in it TO the amount of dollar in any shape
MANNER which the books and papers in the hands of the
trustees will show.
But much confidence in the integrity of Its pro-
prietor have in that Of any in the District.
oct 13-3t GEO, MATTINGLY.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13
written for the Daily American Telsgraphl
WING SONG Fon NOVEMBER I'D.
Tune--BAssockBuRs.


Wings, who have with TowsoN bledi
Wings, whom scoTT has sften led
Wings, who ne'or from foemen nedi
On to victory
Nows the day, and now's the hour
See the front Of battle louri
Sec, approach the Locos' power
Brides and triekeryi
Who will be traitor kuayei
Who win prove party SLAYER
Who will fill Loco's gravel
Loco let him bel
Who for TARIFF, UNION, Law,
Round the ballot-box will drawn
scoTT and COMPROMISED Hurrah
Let him on with mel
BY BRIDaEwATER's CORY plain
By the fame of LUSDY's LANEl
We will charge, and charge again,
For ScoTT and yIcToHrs
Lay the Locofocos low;
Brave conqueror Of Mexico,
At thee they bend foul SANDERS bow:
But patriots strike for thee.
AsHINeroS, b. c., Oct. IL, 1852
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13
George meL.ne, preyet Captain, U. 5. A

We have received the Carlisle pa Herald and
Exposition, Of the 9th instant, containing card
by this gentleman, dated at Carlisle Barracks, in
which be responds to an extract from letter
from Major winsbip, of the Army In this ex-
tract Major winship pronounces the statement
based upon Captain NJ. Is impressions false. The
Captain says:
" IL is said by the Pennsylvania that the ex.
tract from Major Winship's letter pronounces my
statement as n fslsehood. II such was Major
MISREPRESENTATION, or meaning, here pronounce
him an ugprincYiea liar y
The Captain goes on TO argue the question,
and calls for the revelation of the whole affair rs
it did occur, sc. There was probably an ugly
occurrence Of some Kind, but we do not admire
Captain McLane's position in the witness-box.
He either should have caused or permitted no
no publication, or should prove o moro willing
witness when called upon TO make good his own
accusation Timidity and concealmcnt at that
hour was very unbecoming. We conceive that
his own honor, and what is due TO the public, de-
mand that he should tell us whether he witnessed
the preparation Of the alleged indignity. Was
be resent, or was he not direct and cate.
goriaL reply from him will alone satisfy the
public in respect TO the fact, and to his position
in relation thereto,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-13

Ras" The Wings of Tennessee are working well,
and the last doubt about their triumph has van
ished. Even Gentry admits it viii go for Scott
by handsome majority