davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Scv.uoupshire Legislature.

CoNcoRn, r. n, Tuesdly, Nov. =, Ioo2.
The House has voted to suspend the statute
recurring the meeting Of the Presidential Electors on
tend the Webster obsequies in Boston IN a body
Thursday next has been fixed for choosing
n : Senator in the room Of J. p Hale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
WASHINGTON Items.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov. D. 1852.
The Democracy of Washington are arrang-
ing sumptuous jubilee dinner, to take place at the
United State Hotel next Tuesday evening
Among the arrivals here tonight, were Col.
Weller Gov Brown, and Mr. McMulen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

TRENToN, Tuesday, Nov. % 49,
The State CanyasseTs met IN this city 10
day. and announced the official Of the State as fol
lows Pierce. 293; Scott ~ $40 Hale $50 Broome,
(Nsiive,) sl3. Majority Tor Pierce, 1888.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
Southern Telegraph once Of Hanope and Boasess

The Crescent City AGair-Ceusure and Re-
moval of Capt. Davenport-The Presidents
Message.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday Nov. % 1859.
Passed Midshipman Dsyenport's recent
course Havana severely censurcd by the Govern
meut and he has been removed from the Crescent
City and ordered to the yinccnnes now fitting fora
three years cruise in the Pacific.
A special meeting of the Cabinet was held
this afternoon; perhaps the Crescent City affair,
but probably respecting the Presidents Message
Some twenty special messengers have been
detailed from the Post Office Department to deposit
the Message with the Postinasters in the principal
cities and towns throughout the United States in the
last year. They will start early next
week.
General Shields and half dozen members Of
the House arrived today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
The Florida mt Savannah.

SAVANNAH Tuesday, Nov. - ioO<
The steamship Florida, Capt. Woodruff, has
arrived ut her wharf in this city in 81 hours from New
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

III The Third Centennial Anniversary of
the annexation Of Kasan to Russia, in other words OF
the conquest Of Kasan and the destruction OF that
Kingdom, celebrated with great pomp on the ID
Of October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

YDr. Jonathan Cowdry the oldest sur
geon in the u s Navy, died a Portsmouth, "a Oh
Saturday, q apoplexy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Cabinet shop DESTROYED by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Nov. % 1852.
The cabinet establishment OF j. Lutz, on
Eleventh-st below Chesnut-st, destroyed by lre
last NIGHT with most of the contents othe upper stories
The rearwall fell down into the yard, and HE tremen
had narrow escspe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

= Tie French Minister to M.Aico Is SAID
10 p. ye received his letters Of recall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
The Portugal Claims.

BALTIMORE Tuesday, Nov. %, lSi2
The Republic publishes a notification to
claimants under tie Convention with Portugal that the
second instsment has been received and u ready Tor
dstr button At the Department of state 10 parties who
msy foIwerd satisfactory evidence Of claims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Uoyrc Market

Uayrc Market. .... NOV 10
The ales of Cotton for the week have been IOO oaes
and the imports Tor the time l,bOO Inc STOCK on
hand is II 21O The market is dull with consideruole ae
cline Oh qualities We quote New-Orieans "'' "'a1'
at 92f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

small business has been doing at the following quo
tations:
Init States Six per Cent. 1867 ..........lo8
United States Six per Cent. Inscribed Stock,
Irr,sS Sta,es Six nor emf Bonds 1863 lO9idll0
.;,S 500 Eivaf nor Cent Bopda 1865 ... 90 a 81
fri,sJ Ss1ss Sly ner Cent Bonds 1852 1881 61o4t
NJ W Sc E,ye nor cents 1880 ...... 81 a o.
PtpnsyIxSpis five per Cens.............. s6 a S7f
ohio &, ner C,nts 1879
Marylnnd Five per Cent Sterling Bonds. ...;. VI % "
Masss chusetts Five per Cent Sterling Bonds, - "a.
1868,
Kentucky SIX per Cent s6s7o..........''''VS @iio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

UnIted St,fcs Securities,

CoSsoLs for money aud account closed on the l2th inst
a. 100 - ICOi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
From Inc Dayse-.

W.
DanielW ebater surpassed all hsconiempor~ 20 lsons
American statesmen certain snewy knifne.s =. men
Ia constitution He was rest what me gnsrs oat
Of tie crest to the softer wooded ue's '. ,',s ~
IRON The ortward countenance expressed the inner
mind. cspsci0us forehead pale compe'ion res'e s
Nv The tnge of closely sayen blue oaek eesfa an ~
flexible lntentness Of purpose arthg .snty W
ccL dirdefstigablei m acquiring edge endowe1
Sb tenscous N snory clear lighted, CITED more WIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
COUR DAYS

ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

WIS sztror narE preparation is not only FAR superior
l. % al the Liuini=Hts ana s1sletz nos before ihe
public bus possesses specific qualities entirely
10 The moot learned of tie Medical Faculty wide
ifation OF T. with alI -ors o. MINES but none 81 te
begin 70 compare Win the superior old established
FOR TIE NEaU0us SYSTEM
e operates like charm. soothing doH sae most violent
MUHPs. SORE THROAT AND Breasts
speedily causes The diss patton % any possibility 81
matter forming In the parts, and brings aDesl regular
HERN' A ar P Al PfTATIf.N, BRUISES 81 sEVEI.LNGs
II cases of RlPtg-eo Muscles ard Tend s=- lis D over
fu revulsivc alJ healing qualities cause the psris tow
lEte without leaving sac least SORENESS OF po er
behind IN Bruises and weazs III operates on the pri1-
c5ple OF counter irrttHt and aaodyuo relieving the
pain almost rnsi-r . and reduces the swelIiLgs 10 AN
We KNEss, PALSY, sPlNAL. DISEASES
l iza stiInaHi inpartnE tone and vsoF 10 ihe hole
FOE RHEUMATISM
or any Other lniagatory condition Of ihe muscular sys
head Of an the remedies ever offered 10 the p5c au
Poisonous REPTILES, So.
Per bites OF poisonous SNAKES, 10 may he confidently
relied On as prompt and eaecual remedy, aching
caustic and specific in s4ch aitberfo fatal cases.
F-r Chilbiaus, BURNS old Sores Co-ns. Warts, Ely
sfpzass Group Nervous fleatarGe- Eyes, 90
partial blindness, rs effects are astozfsfliuz
er remedies is is brief oDer11 the system itcures
#q.sEy Eis the most certain remedy ia existence and
is is sold cheaper thau any aher nlel.cias m use,
teariessiy assert thar tf- great Arabian remedy viii do
more good for less money s4n any other Hutmeut or
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE
ITS ELECTS are equally s-iag ant sauarye IN ~FeenE f-
has equal, being fuIalbls cure. als8 IN Pole Lvil
Big fal1 t.s-l'a laFfs s- - rhS
Wouuis-Hu matter rss 5i sore Eyes event s. blindness
s~eiiings u every description, and nauy naamaloD
diseases
u0s-N zEE.CS, C0s-v -EEnFEI
Beware of Base Counterfeit called q. C.. Fa-reu'-
as Fa-refs Lurnert ta Those vboa fe NOT careful ID
A eszs .sh l-r $ lAE,Nt-tii4'7 AEAaiAA LINZ
- - :, L e. a ya4 -, no etlsr. me- -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

AVA KS ~ ~ = - = = ~ ~ - - - - ~ -
AND CON 8 u NJ = TT . NJ
mus iHRai4.-a fHE5-s aeF an At7-ses as tHt THROAT
and LIMOS has attained celebrity from its fe.aara bl.
-.-.= ,--.- ...r.7 IL .rr -.+..- ,,,.t s-4-. 4..-.
ll-t lr- -FattfFi5 a' STOW .'1ssl' e. n1aEf -aHit
sometimes effected notable eure= Hut us.a has ever
-.sf...- IL --,= r.,.a - .g-- -,,....- ,F 3. g..
~
have Hl.p''-a.s SHOWN = 90 possess 2 7'#5aI1 o'e
ts dangerous class g diseases, which verG not . O.
,r5t.,atIg--,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
=. s.Nnn1 . FoLEv.

E-l-.F5 y -9F-E-FI-' II-E H-rli5sye Crar terT-
ae-. ser sc.
5 AVE- - hand General as=rt-eut 81 sa-srs. Tea
geEa, Mai.sses. "l.=ze5, Era1dy, and Wine. az
s-H#-- f-IeHs Of
q #EtEt WARE igEhIEg ct ASSES Z. CLOCKS
r5 80 n--s si-i which Shes szrra1. - ,od - the beat
s- .r. 1HIl.fs u ELI tgI c11s they cEa oFsr thfir
-..f= - rar1 i.F prices.
A.a-.e f7.r aa~lrsusaat may D. 6eunL WinIos Sba-
ss- sas5a# t.FeEs, e. fEI ard and learn sny
.,raee- 4H4 we Rave aaE auL sou will purchase
store aeEt ca.r 70 me Auc0n Rom, and OPPOSITE ne
County E45l1iu-a.
Mineral P5ilt May Z, I75s 2su
1LICELE5IF Trout and y hite Fish.
ETIEfCTS Lemon Nuta.cg. Cloves and Or
sa-e
ETFF.3LC Tongues. TE.fST Powders.
SHE'LL " Almonds a#i eo.t She'll g DO
SNUFF LorHIzraz superior 1Iaccabor and
el feI safe tn
n q " COBB
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03

THE TSFINClBLE AND NEVER FAILING REM
EDN. A certain cure for Man AND BEAST.
u 3. F1RRELL-S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
JEE>C8.ssv hE.1IHEIk XAsD,
NEW GOODIES.

NEW GOODS.
rT7HE uaa.rsf9r - graariI ,e sae l.ber-r r.brc q,
past pa-r e e. ieega = q. s. attention. X h-
consist ia T-ss ). lae ErH sruE-
DRY GOODS
tIa'ls, Cassraa.ses, Rouuats, Paraz9is,
Fisaaalz, Tel-s R,unet, neck, cap ard
B'-- i'~isila-sr 5l.ll.tua Bitb.uz.
Es-Ttt.a.H and Hickory . Hose t4suFes, Combs,
stripe. Pins <es.tIa4. Eu.tlg-s.
Ar-luas- Alne- 5, E.biatt-. Ht-HnZs-
Cszhmor S, s. . Laiucs, laces Teaes Eab1.n=,
t-agTus- GtH-ttsrs- Carpet Binding.
tajicoes. aa-E.a.ssr silk ana Haeu ULEgs-,
CaubHes- swiss AUils. E-~c-=- ETffuus7
Book Na-f.-, SILK au3 Ess=a.
~nE-'tnE7 ST.. 8 SINGS tnlt i-HsH-s5s Padding,
b cagS G#s.-trssEs, ~Iiae.a-
EeI I.csiHzs- Brown Holland,
apron 'heces. Irish ..8a braAu Linen,
tnn-.1 llubs.--. Gotten Yarn,
Blue ana White -..rlEs, spool Tarras,
White, blue, T-E- zraeui And il Short ro--IT even
ard orange -.a-e alL article 90 HEE tHul= a-lI
Grapes for Jauazt Innings ed 90 sh5s market
GROCERIES,.
Loaf RsG1ad e-a Nsv Oceans Sugars, Coffee, Imperial
tslTE .Fa.-, EaHg- tH.auur and Back li. 49, 1t
7-Fs-la7 ...s@ Aa-" H.ez-25 tsts cheap
ground -. rsee G.a-a-, Whole ara ga
Asst.. EH.utg=, -4leraagz- Mace,
Glove. faaraaav Seed starch,
zeaa, Candies, te.ss b."
Ms-s.-er, Goldfish.
gurraars,
CHEWING aEu -E.UETNo TOBACCO,
sF-EIl. = E-A-Isa9 PHauLG,
7a.9 49, AL 4, H ;. 81 taND'
E-aEE-
EtI5J3-UIBE
Knives ii. Fs-gs,
Eazr-s srl Razor straps,
Tea ana ias.s -Tr.uzs
Ira.- lis ara Harlr-r,
lsl-lF a..t screws Eul -san hinges
pa5.a1 .a4 F.-. D.a-s sslsr
Noaaa .aa Rat Irsrz.
ar---s- t.uIa-F arl E.'.7-
Hasr=.s IiaulaI.rz end s.-#I Selves,
gI.r#s- 5.alh SUB Shoe #-lsA-=r
Er5tE .s.#- aaE f=.r-a Cards,
F-i.=- p ard Hruam=r
ura. ErH-ss Spades ar-5 -ta.sa.=r
Ho-. .sas -rstaes anl 81. 49, stones.
AN.s. S salt .sl Hand saves
Steel .r,s, ac Ec-- s. e.
EsUs3Ts B0D SHOTS.
q Meus Cas hL1- ana s.sr=e Boots Is
ar- Doses ST. a-r-, 7arnsr- end zzzsssssll
Punr-. Hauaa- e.llar-r .a.t, sHl- -sz
~ annexed sd Nip lyat.es, Ha.sias ezs--=-S
Boys 3.-ze aat Ch.Hlr-n'z Boots aaL Shoes.
E0l LzlE.
Ieazs.= So. /. -s.ar.--, ,s IS -st>-e s. chambers
Glass .ss.5. cups q. -=ilsTz 7t-afs'
Fe.r-r-, sla--arlz 74lt=, C-=t-rs,
And Irsah'ers.
SUNDRIES-
N.F=--tfs.s. t-.a-=. -asa. PUTTY. Cotton gsutn-,
wei. -.a, a-.aaa. t.s5aera. l4rs l-ae -s.l Straw
ia ~~~e
z.a aas-, Ha-a. sta-E st, T.a-5 e..asl aaI Co...u
g. 81 - s.
~aseaelz, Ns.e.es. OK es.s AMI Bows,
Halt husHai Measures, J ...s ...i E.ts-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-06-03
&&reMa &J06grGC&z Me oUt&.
REGULAR PAcsET Fon -. LoIls

URN hzb ater viii deliver Tuulbe- to teams
81 on Green street. the Post flee, without their
driving into tie safer. SPARE & NELSON.
Galenz, may - 3w.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-23
COW N ERCIAL..
Norflierm Markets.

Nyy York Oct. lg-Chitan-The make 81 i a..
wt1 sales Of 500 hales nj 10Y for mi.l,hg Or.s,'
and fO4 for middling uplands. Flonr-Snes of 9 soo
bbl. at o. 81 for State "a 62a4 Is for southern J
Al 5l,4 564 for Ohio the market closing easier
roinrrea.ed arrivals. Wheat Sales of .0,50O hubai
Inferior Southern at 951; Ohio white 10y, the rn,rla,
.eody. Corn-snIes Of $4,000 bushels mix ed ~ 73'zs
and steady. Rye--saes of 1000 bushels Ryent s5c
pork-saies Of 300 bbls sl7 80 for Mess and az "a
far Prime-chiely retail. and closing dull. Becf-s,l
of 300 bbls Beef unchanged rates Lard-saIas or
90 bhl. at 15a12, the latter strictly prime. Supnr
sale. of 1000 hhds. nj 5a53 for Mnsrovado Moasss.
sale. Of 100 hhJs. Muscovnd" at 20a2l. Cofee-.aIo.
If OO0 bag. s3a9 for Rio. and 800 Java Mt lO3 a
firm Ol-salrs of 5000 gallons Lnsced nj 7Oa7i M
val Stores-salcs of Turpentine, crude al s. 2j Re-
81 4Jal So Tend-saes of 7 200 h+.n 81 so r.,
bncco--sales Of go hhd-. Kentucky AT 54,8a Wbisl
sale. Of 500 bill al % for Ohio, and 23i for Prism
Freights on butter to Liverpool, Is. l6d -four l. a
Exchange on Lonlon 0ial0l, ind dull Stocks--.ol".
of Erie Mt Sd Reading 9?i.
B.LrtaoRg Oct 20--Snlcs of 1000 ll. -four tod
3Ia437 Sales of rcd wheat 93a9Gc vlite Or!
lose Sales of white corn at 72c; yellow nj 7la73
NV York. Oct 2O.--Sales to-day of $500 lbl. ao,.-
nj 62a4 - for Southern. Sales of 30. 900 bus DvI
| cnru nj 73n71r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-23
MitcheIrs Pump-More Testimony.

LYScHRURG, Sept 9Th, 1852.
Mr.. MITCHELL.-SIR: You ask me how like
Pump? lave been king it for three months, ana
the more ! it, the better | like it. The smallest
boy have, can get in less time than it used
take man with the old fashioned rope and bucket be-
SIDES the advantage 1t gives me in dry aud dusty weather
MY we'll is in the centre part of my lot, and is SO feet
deep, aud with the mid of can, in very few
minutes water my garden yard and in front of my
house, and throw water any house upon the lot
and in case of fire. have my hose so convenient that
one minnie from the time reach the we'll can have
the water upon II. and furmen can work it for hours
without censing Situated as am abuve the Reservoir,
would not be without this Pump for twenty times it'
cost and would recommend all who situated in like
manherto myself to go straight and buy OF your
jumps. Yours, respectfully,
oct l9-dlw Holm OYLER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-23
State Rights.

When we cons idcr The fact, that nature
has bestowed every possible advantage up.
on our State, reflect upon the absolute
state of our commercial dependence on the
North, and then read aud hear the sense
less prattle about State rights, now so fix
cd on every Democrats, lips we confess
our utter inability to understand why, and how
it is, that the pepoe can be so deluded. We
ask ourselves The practical meaning of this term
Estate rights" and then test 1t by what we
see around us, at every point. We have been
taught 10 regard Estate rights when applied
to Virginia, where our first, strongest. deep
est sympathies abde--to mean the indiriduol
State and corporate rights of our beloved mo
ther-to every right inherent in a sovereign
State, " hich was not granted away to the Fed
era Government, in The compact ofour federal
constitution. We have ever felt, that ms u
State, Virginia had a class of rights as inalie,
nable as they We're incslimablc. Among these,
arc those II ghrs which impose high State du.
ties: such as the right to build up our com
merce, internal and foreign;-to protect and
foster the interests and prosperity Of her peo-
pie, personal and real, to develope and ma.
ture the agricultural mineral and industrial
resources of her people, 10y aiding them in all
the legitimate means of an ample foreign and
domestic trade.-Richmond Wig.
The Whis hits the nail on the head. The
meresl novice in constitutional law knows what
the political rights of the States areas members
ofthe Federal compact. They are embraced in
the reservation to themselves of all power not
granted TO the general government. The
question of greatest practical interest is how
those Reserved powers shall be employed in de-
veloping the resources. and increasing the
wealth, population, influence and happiness of
the State. Here parties stand divided. The
democrats are the party Of theory and abstrac
tion-the wings are the party of practice. The
one devotes its time TO learned essays and
philosophical specuations upon the parchment
rights ofthe State, the other seeks to establish
and protect those and all other rights by max =
ing Virginia hat she is entitled to be-ihe
first State in the Union in political power, and
the most blessed in the intelligence, prosperity
ndhappiness of her people. This is the sort of
State rights that we stand most in need Of
Let us have these rights. and the others will
never be questioned. Among the rights to
which we are entitled as State, we agree
with the Wing in ranking first and foremost
Vrginia's quota of the Public Land. with
this as perpetual source of revenue, ample
and increasing, her people will thrive her com.
nercial relations become daily more extended
and profitable, her agricultural resources more
developed, and her manufacturing and mineral
wealth reduced to lucrative employment"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-23
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

SYNOD OF VIRGISIA.-The second day Of the sion
of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Vrgnia
opened yesterday morning, half past nine o'clock
Thirty minutes occupied in devotional exercises
when rho proceedings of the FIRST day read.
The Rev c. r. Vaughan, Pastor of the first Presby-
ernn Church Lynehburg being present. was invited to
seat in the Synod.
Statstta reports presented the Presbyteria
Minutes were then submitted to the appropriate com.
mitees for examination
At II o'clock public services were held in conformity
to notice. The discourse was delivered by the Rev
Patterson Fletcher, of Jefferson county which was lis
tened tn with much attention and interest.
The Synod then went into free conversation upon
the state of Res ion in its hounda' les which exhibited
much that will interest and CRAFTY the membership
An adjournment was then ordered till O'Clock p NJ
The evening session occupied pretty much with pre-
minars arrane for The bushes, before the Synod
sermon last night.
The Rev. A. H. II. Boyd, of Winchester, will preach
to-day eleven. and the Rev Thomas D. Bell of Hnr.
rsonburg att O'Clock to- night
We desired to announce in this morning. issue, the
names OF the Ministers who would ill the several Pulpts
in the city the Sabbath, but learn only the following
At the Second Presbyterian Church. the Rev. MIR.
Reid, of Richmond at | and att o'clock the Rev Mr.
Mclean. of Washington D. c.. communion being nj n
in the evening
AT the First Presbyterian Church. Rev Dr. Hammer.
ct Baltimore, will preach at and Rev. Mr. Reid or
Richmond, at 81 o'clock, p NJ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-23
rreesoiIers for Pierce.

Notwithstanding the asseyerations oil ~"
Pierce pr.ss to the contrary. the gree ''e-
mocracy" of New York arc raj, ing TO the sup
por, of Pierce. At Fort Montgomery. Orange
county, on the 25lh ut. they adopted the iol
lowing among other resolutions;
Resolred, That the only hope Of the Norm
efn Democracy !, i follow the noble eSa,nP, >.
nf Martin Van Buren, John Van Buren,, Is, T..
Butler, II. Il Stanton, Gilbert Deane ard wat
snn q. Haynes and thousands Of other Free
smlers. AMI support Franklin Pierce a. Tue
sarest means of clfrcling repeal OF The fng'-
i've Slave law, 10y giving Northern man me
control of all the important Offices OF the Gov
eminent
Well Why should they mott Tie only hope
Of the Freesoicrs for political advancement
lies in the election IF Pierce. Has not the
Washington Uoion-the great central organ ol
the Democracy of the country--declsred dat
Gen Pierce. if elected, ~oulJ make ""o DIS
tacfioa between them and the rest Of the De.
mocracy2" Hear what the ta'on said:
THe Freesoa Democratic leaders ofMe Ninth
are n regular poytion Of tie Democratic party
and Gencral Pierce. # cieetcd, w,H make no DIS
hnci,oa bct,ocen them and The rest Of the De
morracyia the distribnfion ofo6fciai patronage,
and N he election Of agents tor administering
Me G0Ccrnmenf.
The Aboltionists and Freesocrs would in-
deed be unreasonable should they ask strong
or guaranty than the foregoing. 1t is full,
complete and exact. General Pierce, if cleo
ted will make No DISTINCTION between them
and the rest ofthe Democracy in the dtStrtbn-
tan Of o0ic,ai patronage," cct A higher oil
more comprehensive bid f6r Abol,tion S"p
part, could not have been made by any poll'i
cal hnckstor. 1t guarantees the AbolitonisIs
all they acanti
This assurance of The Union amply slf
fcicnt but when taken in connection with thu
following extract from a speech delivered by
General Pierce, in Manchester, n. H.. in No
vember, 1850 -mhich has nererbcend,sPnfcd-
it becomes ''douby sure" Cen Pierce spoke
as follows
WHO DID NOT DEPLORE SLAVE
RYi But what sound-thinking mind regarded
that as the only EVIL which COULD resi-
upon the land2 THE MEN WHO WOULD
DISSOLVE THE UNION DID NOT
HATEOR DEPLORE SLAVERY MORE
THAN HE DID. But EVEN WITH 1T VT
had lived in peace, prosperity and security from
the foundation of our institutions to the present
time.
With such irrelragble facts before them, is
it possible that any considerable portion of the
Southern people will again be Fan Buren,
izcd? " q. Bull
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-23

The Republican copies the card of Mr.. Wat.
kins, and regrets the error it committed in as
cribing his defeat TO the "mserable issues" OF
taxes. sound currency and educationl Has
the Republican no excuse to assign as a sub.
stitute for that which is taken away from it
What is its theory nowi When "a distinguish
ed and talented member of the Spartan De
mocracy OF Richmond" comes upon invitation
all the way to our mountain city to demolist
Whiggery. and goes back with singing in tn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-23
OBITUARY,

Departed thus iife' al his residence, near New Gas
glow, Amherst county, Va. on the evening Of W..
day the 9th October Mr.. WN. HUNTER, a,e Of Mas
land. " wan y
The deceased had been but short time ros;don, -.
Amherst but from his modest and retiring disposition
his correct and gentlemanly dep rmept had
respect aR4 regard of all who had made his ''''
Having ately purchased pleasant home, and lor,,oI
in Virginia, he had doubtless looked forward :, p.
and peaceful enjoyment of its comforts-but aIasi c
all human expectations the DEGREES Of Heaven had nr
daned 1t Otherwise and his spirit summoned 70 rho
presence of it's Creator audit Judge-thousb nn .;
out 'ome assurance that its mortal tenement would n.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-23

Iohe Sioefhoftcrs Of he Va. and Tenn. Railroad
Your very efficient and worthy President. Gen CLAY
having announced his determination To lac a candi
uate tor reelection at your eXtnnual meeting take
great pleasure IN bringing to your notice the name OF
VIM M bukNEL ESQ of Bedford, as cand
date for that highly responsible office
Mr. burwell has been long and well known among
ms great ability and zeal in advocating the cause
{" Internal improvements and in the Legislature and
elsewhere rendered grent service your roa and from
MS acquaintance with the subject, would make n mos,
vauabs officer. IyNclIpupC
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-23

Coon News FROM LoUIsIANa.-The Balti-
more Patriot of Tuesday afternoon Publishes
the following highly encouraging despatch
from well known gentleman in Louisiana
The writer (says the PATRIOT was prominent
member Of the Wing National Convention. His
position is one that enables him 10 judge
r'ct'y' Heis we'll known throughoutthe State,
and what hesays, may be fully relied upon:
New ORLEANS, Oct Is
Louisiana will go for Gen Scott beyond the
possibility of doubt Tell your friends TO put
this down as certain. The Wings are working
manfuly, and never were in better spirits.
Il Delegate to the Wig National Conpeat,os