davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT cALESDAR-Tur- d.

COURT cALESDAR-Tur- Dir
SUPERIOR COURT.-NOs. 300, AZ, 81, AS,
100 2e7 al, 49, 49, S. Ia l56 200 5t 81, 80, So 5
rs s4 u.s. bs7 go ST. 53 "a 665, t5, bs ~, 49, fof,
..ss 4g5. 81, So. 6fg 570 80, lge, T.
cncr'r coV,r-yos 65 Coz e5 l6s e. 49, 60 GIL o7s,
67s. &c 677, GA, 679 go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

~ Buy it, by all means-The Am '' "a
s,r hi week containing all sorts Of musical the
,,resl and rniscesneous intelligence rsey sketches
choice poetry beautiful stories for The lsde. Intels
80 eSiforias and useful items for the general reader
s nsper il printed on entirely new type on the hnesi
E<gk panD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
DICH PARIS FEATHERS
ITO THE LADIES.-Our Fall style Of L
Clothing, Sc.

ZINE FURS-MONARQUE, OF No. 2s
elegant styles Furs comprising part of Martin Smx
Fitch, Lynx and Swedish Martin Victorines, Nuns ~
Cuffs Save your time and money and examine our 70.
2zs Bowery.
FASHIONABLE HATS-Elcgant French
Il Silk Hats at s3-Sl less than Broadway prices Ness
Hsts at $3.50 BROWN,
No. l58 Canal-gt., one door from Sulh,m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

IIftTtHft INITI I"II 70 VNI' y
Increase for The 3dweck IN October, ls52
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

THE BEST PLACE to get MEMS and
Il BOYS CLOTHING ready made or made to ordsf !,
at No al Futonst At this establishment you viii asds
of fashionable resdymads Clothing go
splendid Of Goods which will be made 70
Ia style that be surpassed No. 81 Fultons u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

ITO PHYSICIANS-fOr Sale, one Of ne
best Family Horses in TING city Is hands inches aiss
espPle gray beautiful body and neck years od-Proua -
gay coed roadster werr-utcd kind aud sound No ho5s
excel for style. He took the first premium e -
County Fair where he rased Also, team OF fsnJ
Bay HoIes years old Inquire Of aE. DAYTON 3itnSs
north side, Eighth-ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05
6orsss, Carriages, &e.

Tor sALE-A pair Of well-matched Horsd.
l. for family use. Apply at No lI lhh-str before
O'Clock A. NJ or after 5 4. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

Msrpss BSod. 1915. asa IS.
SewY0rk and Erie Seven PER Cents ls, Mort
rnse, 1855 ....................Ic6 -
sage, lssa: ss a sc
issa ss.s 90,
Ohio and Pennsyrsnia Seven per Cents 1850 ~ 81
Ihs monthly report sf the BAak Vf France,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-05

ANOTHER SwlNDlE BY MoCK-AUCTIoNEERs.
A young man from Ohio arrived in this City few
days since on his way 10 California Yesterday, while
passing through Broadway, he was induced by the
slsuring cry OF going, going TO enter mockaucton
shop when by series OF manCuvers and false represen
ts, on the part OF the Peter Funks IN attendance he
Was swindled cut OF 600 in gold coin for which he
esived two Peter Funk watches, After having discov
eed that he had been bssely duped he demanded
hs money returned but failing 20 get IT, he applied at
inc Lower Police Court and Justice Osborne dispatched
oeef hurley To the shop with orders 10 get back the
money er orng the whole gang before him TIE officer
fceeeedea In getting te cash which was returned 10
the young mar, who vsn, on his way rejoicing
ARREST FOR CARkLEss BLAsrISe.-Txo man
named Patrick Mccormick and John Preston y,.rs w.
tetuty srfeisd by ofhcer Fitzpatrick OF the Hxesth
Ward charged with gross esrelessness in hlsstiny ,S
IN fhlrteiist near Nmthav. They negiecrei 10 c,vsr
one Of their blasts and piece Of rock fron, IL 49,.
John Mcintyre az. dangerously iniarca %aa ssruSk
cased were committed by Justice NcGrsrh
SUDDEN DEATH.-A man named parkor
while in Eghth-sy near Troy ST. on "Wednesday -,
was hken in hs and fell TO the pave1nen, ts 81"
immediately conveyed 70 the drug store of c n CIV
where he died sfterward His remains were -
moved 10 the Ninth Ward Police Station where an In
guest will be held upon them. TIE deceased was a
single man, and lived at No IS Eghthav
SERIOUS DOMESTIC AFFRAY.-Lewis White,
a eolofed man. on Wednesday evening, commenced a
A. age attack ON his wife Jemims living No ls Mott
&c She q the time, standing q riekesy piAxrs
eixtieen feet nom the ground which, unfortunately
wM unable % support their united weight gave way
and prc<iphssed tbsm 10 the ground IN he fal her
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
What a Whig Paper SAYS.

The New York Mirror, a Wing paper,
which was more quoted Os Taylor organ
than almost any other, loaded its big fusee
The other day, full up TO the muzzle, and
banged away into a crowd Of dirty cotempo-
rories, who were engaged in the manly sport
OF ridiculing Gen. Pierce for fainting upon
the battle field. We commend the follow
ing.to our aniable contemporary of the Tri-
bune & Clipper, whoseems TO takes parlic-
ular delight in petty attempts 70 ridicule our
gallant candidate. rs VS.
This is disgraceful. The sooner the party
which claims 'all the edecency' y'repudia ates such
blackguardism, the better for their cause -
We insist that both Scott and Pierce are
brave and gallant men; and the pallry pol
tician who would attribute 'ieint' TO Franz
Pierce, in order TO avoid danger, is a poltroof
whom il were gfoss fatteryto call eOtc
nrd,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
More OF Them.

.
The N. Y. Evening Post gives the names
of Hon. F. S. Martin, OF New York, and
Hon, Am. Schemerhorn, of New York, as
twolwhigs who are opposed TO Scott and
will do what they can in an honorable way
to accomplish his deleat.'
This extends the list Of members of the
House oi Representatives. who have hereto
.ore been wings, but who are now opposed
10 General Scott, 10 st0enteen--nearly ono
tylh Of allth whig members OF that body.
Ills rathefa CHASTITY outlook for the General
and his friends The list, we believe, is as
follows; 81 ,Fb $40
James Abercrombie. Of Alabama; Chas.
Allen, Of Massachusetts,; Edward z. Cabell,
of Florida; Charles J. Faulkner. Virginia /;
Meredith P. Gentry, Of Tennessee; Joshua
R, Giddings, of Ohio: John w. Howe, Of
Pennsylvania; VIM. F. Hunter, Of Ohio;
Jas. johnson. Of Georgia Horace Mann, Of
Massachusetts; Alexander II. Stephens, ol
Georgia; Robert Toombs, oiGeorgia; Amos
Tuck; OF New Hampshire; Alexander White
Of Alabama; G. H. Williams, Of Tennessee
Fredrick S. Martin, Of New York A. M
Schermerhorn, Of New York.
This does not include either Hon. Mr.
Marshall, 'or Kentucky, or Hon. Mr.. Out
law, of North Carolina, whose position il
moi, we believe, at this moment considered
free from Doubt onion.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Truth...R,ead Il.

Z b.
The Cleveland True Democrat, the Free
Soil organ Of Ohio, edited by John c. Vaughn,
formerly a leading whig, speaking of5the
military qualifications Of Generals Scott and
Pierce, speaks as follows of'thp latter:
$50 on the other hand General Pierce,
though Gldiming TO be no soldier in the sense
IN which that WORLDS applied 10 Scott. be-
hayed well in the Mexican war. He fought
as brayely.as the best. No one questions
his courage. g. NJ Clay, who knew him
well, endorses that, and his soldier-like con-
duct. Bat there is chapter not yet noticed
By his friends, which should be-written, and
published by alwho make serious account
of his military lile.' Gene raj Pierce arrived
in M xico soon after the capture OF Vera
Cruz. and was detained with his command,
in the sicky, or vomito region, If we mis-
take not, somes six weeks.-The peril, to tile
health of his soldiery was imminent Yet
by care, such only as kind men practice, by
a steady and an earnest wachfulness over
the habits and comforts of his soldiers, he
saved them from sickness. Better far such
conduct than common bravery on the battle
field. Yobler, by all odds, is the spirit that
guards life at the hazard Of life, than the fell
purposes which expose life to take life.-
And this praise is due General Pierce"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
LIBERTY, EQU ALITY, PROGRESSION
SRcosD MApRIAars--InroprIarr,E nror.lor

n SECOND, ,hAARRIA DECISION
Judge Allison. Of the Philadelphia Court Of
common pleas, on Saturday last, delivered
his opinion Of the court, in The case Of Harri-
son vs.. HARRISON, which rules an import ant
question in the law OF disorce. Mrs. Harfi-
son was formerly married to man named
hildefbrandt, who had another wife living at
Baltimore. On discovering this prior mar. al
rage, she prosecuted Hildsrbrandt for bisa.
my, upon which charge he was convicted 81
his own confession, and duly sentenced b.
the court. The act under which he was con-
ylcied OF bigarny declares the second MARI
age snull.and yoid.n Her husband in lbis
case; applied for a divorce on The ground of
this iofmer marrisge with Hilderbrandt, and
coDtendtd that the prior marriage with HE,
derbrandt, and should have been annuli4d
BY the Court Of common pleas, in libel for
divorce, before the lady at liberty to mar.
ry again. The Coart however, decided tb6t
eithera conviction for bigamy or decree ia a
libel Tor divorces fully snnllsled the seeond
marriage, and that as HildebrandIt was duIy.
convicted, his marriage with the present re-
spondent was thereby declared null and void
and she was at-full liberty 10 enter into the
marriage contract with Mr.. Harrison, the
present llbellani or plaintiff. The prayerof
MIR. Harrison was therefore refused, and his
marriage with The respondent decided 10 be
as valid asif she had never been married be-
fore. /. .
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Arf,yaa. ,Extrao,Tainaryl i

Yesterday was a day 10 be long remember.
Id by our citizens, as it certainly formed an
era 10 the history Of our thriving young city.
In fact that very venerable individual the
.,oldesl inhabi,ante never saw the like in
this place before.
In the morning, the Engine Of the lnde.
pendent Fire Company No, ?, arrived on the
Scfoto,N No. 2, much 10 The relief Of an apx-
ions few, and pleasure to great number
The Engine is abeautiful one, Of a pattern sell
dom seen in the west, well finished and almost
covered with brass. Allare pleased with its
appearance and we shall soon see how il
works. .s ya
I. About 10 O'Clock The Mary Cole, with the
LOCOMOTIVES for the Scioto & Hooking Val
ley Railroad, was announced by the booming
ofa.six FOUNDER which somesof our citizens
hadhauledto the wharfin honor otthe event
A large crowd Of men and boys were gather
edopposite the landing, and no sooner hat
the boat landedt han they, curious to see s
hsudle the monster while he was docile,
rushed on board and commenced vigorous
inspection ofall his parts. The "ElkD stoot
the test very we'll we presume, aswe hear
ssyeralsa that he was ewonderiul ami
mai and locked like inought run someH Tn
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
An Austrian Picture Of the U. states

Austrian opinions upon the United States
are not al premium, but they may be in
teresting, nevertheless. A late Vienna pa
per thus compliments US: nj
" Austria is q small insignificant spot on
the map compared with the gigantic great
ness of America says Daniel Webster. Yes,
on The map, that is fact. But in world, in
military, intellectual and material relations,
in might and influence, Austria is in reality
giganli.; while: in tbe same reality, America
as vast as tits on the map, is but small spot
in comparison. And against this Austria,
Daniel Webster proposes to make war by
sea orland In what does the greatness Of
America consist In the tremendous ex-
tent Of IFS forests and swamps. g. In the
terribly immense tedium its monotomy, in
which it RESI- mbles the desert expanse Of the
ocean, where he who has seen one thing has
seen everything. 8. In the gigantic s,upidi-
ty its conceit and wind -bagginess. d. In
the tremendous greatness of its humbug; only
simple children and silly feps allow them
selves to be humbugged. But the true great
ness Of America, how is it, with that? It is
a humbug.' a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
..shalIow Clap-trap.n

\ II is by this phrase that the Catholic Free.
mans journal designates'the New York Tri-
bune's essays upon the popular credulity. BY
means of real or fabricated letters about
SCOTS religion. and lis own rigmarole re-
plies, Itsays: +.
s"we beg TO say distinctly, and once for
alh chat no question Of religion whatever Is
Involved in the coming presidential cleo.
tion. W. Wehupe We have
heard The last word about the religion VI the
candidates. We tell the politicians that
Catholics are, at The. very least, IS sharp at
their nejghhors, and shata dozen Tribune.
would not throw dus, in their eyes IN s.
clear d case. Let them discuss the othe
merits Of tie respective Ssndipates.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
New YosK. July Is,

Steamer Asia arrived This morning.
The British Parliament has been prorogueds
by the Queen in person, who delivered long
and fowery speech.
A dreadful.riot had taken place at Stockports
between the Catholics and Protestants. 90 per-
sons wounded, one killed, ,sseveral houses torn
down and the Catholic chapel sacked. The
fiotgrew out Of the III feeling engendercd BY
the recent proclamation against Roman Catho.
lie professions.
There have been five arrivals from Australia.
bringing $4,000 ounces of gold dust. y 5r.f
The French war steamer Charlemagne had
been permitted topass the Dardaneiles contrary
to treaty.
Fresh troubles have broken out in Africa.
Fourteen persons have been asrested, in Pa
ris, for conspiring to kill Louis Napoleon By
means Of an internal machine. q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
The Surveying Party.

Thescorps Of Engineers appointed to sur
vey the route Of the Scioto and Hooking Val
ley Railroad from Jackson to Somerset, left
this place yesterday morning. MIR. White is
the chief Of the party, we suppose, as the
presence ofiMr. Webb in this place cannct
be dispensed with a: present. Mr.. Messen.
ger. and several others who have been enga.
ged on this end Of the road, all Of whom art
wellacquainted with their duties, are the as
sisianis. We are informed thatlsome foul
Or Eve weeks will be required tocompleie the
survey. s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Campaign Munitions,

The following card fom Mr.. Gwin, one of
the talented Senators from California, will
show to our Democratic friends where they
can provide themselves with documentary
munitions with which to conduc, efficiently
the Presidential campaign:
To the Members Of the stueral Democratic
State and County Committees.
The Democratic Resident Committee, an
pointed by the National Democratic Execu-
live Committee, und.r the authority OF the
last Democratic National Convention, have
now in course Of publication number Of
aluabledocuments for the coming campaign.
In order 10 complete their lists Of names, al
ready large, but not as full as should be de-
sired. the Resident Committee respectfully
ask the chairmrn of the different Democrat
ic State and County Committees, and all ac-
tive Democrats throughout the Union, TO
forward at their earliest convenience such
lists Of names intheir respective localities
or districts, with post offices attached, as
may serve 10 promote the good of+he cause.
VIM. M, GWIN,, 4,
Chairman of>the Resident Committee.
A. P. EDeERToE,, Sec. ses
P.S.-Democratic papers in all parts Of
he country are requested to pu blish.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
New Cuts for the Scott Picture Book.


lnanother article we quoted from the Scott
pictufe-book, which the wings are sending
over the country, those thrilling passages
which relate how the '.bank robhep would
NOT steal his medal, and how the head thief
sent him back his money.
This glowing production, SO filed with
pictures Of Gen. SCOTS sayings and doings,
has suggested 10 usa few new designs, which
we mention as good matter Tor the next edi-,
tion, in case few Of the million copies"
shall yet remain TO be printed and sent out
Among these COED Observation-Disclosures which
occur 10 us are: cxs,
Gen. Scott fired with indignation against
adopted citizens
Gen. Scott drawing up the address to dis
franchise ,hemi
Gen. Scott supporting the bankrupt bill!
Gen Scott wishing TO vote for the nation.
al hank bill and the distribution hill! Nl,'
| Gen. Scott abolishing the veto!
Gen. Scott putting The three new plqnks
in the whig platform! %
Gen. Scott at the head Of the "Galphin
tail!p Nee a ttsa SylS
Gen. Scott urging abolition petitions ups
on Congress 10 be referred and reported on!
| Gen. Scott refusing TO write before his
nomination ~.
This last should be a large picture. On
one side should be the "public" whom Gem
eral Scott fears 10 sdisgust" if he take pen
in hand. The General himself may be rep
pesented in the centre as talking freely" 70
Mr.. Bots, out Of whose "breeches-pocket'
peers pery small lstterto Mr.. Natise-Amer-
icpn Archer; while, 10 balance the picture,
on the other side we may have The Whig
Convention, under The lead Of Messrs, Sc
ward and Johnston, striking up that "bar-
gain which Is 10 get General Scott nomiDa-
| ted BY few southern votes in exchange fol
The platform Beside this should be seen "a
the distance the Office Of the New York Tri
bune, with its editor in the act Of expectora
iion.s h5S x4 e.k N8
We cannot doubt that The Scott picture
book, furnished with these adde,ldd,and sen
out by the million over the country, vii
produce Q very saluiafy impression oncib'
public mind. In fact, these additions woul'
Introduces really political element in tha
4 Valuable work which. as now published, ]
tentitvly WANTS. Onion. ss Il Wy
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Portsmouth r Railroad. Conn ectioRs.

J Y We spoke, the other day ofsthe Maysville
land Big Sandy Railroad and called the at
tention ofour citizens to heimportsnt con-
nexions whiehit would give US in The souths
lnscrder that these may, be more fully un.
derstood, we will state that the Maysyille
land Lexington road is now fully under way
and will be completedinn short time. From
Lexington there is agroad already in opera
tion to Louisville. The Lexington and Cow
ington road is q fixed fact and will soon. be
constructed. Continuing ina ,souiherly d.
rection, all the funds for railroad from
Lexington TO Danyille have been secured and
lit will be built with all possible speed
From Danyille there are in contemplation
two roads -one leading to Nashville and the
other to Knoxville, Tennessee, from which
Halter place al road wiii undoubtedly be con-
strucied 10 Chattanooga, from which place
there is already roadin operation to Charles
TOMS. G., connecting with one 10 Savannah
Ga; thus giving us connection with two
pointson the Atlantic in the South, by the
shortest routes that can possibly be selected,
andthrough the richest portion Of tile cotton
growing States. From Nashville there is a
road in progress.leading to Memphis. and al.
so enc to Mobile, Alabama, place that is
destined, at no distant day, to be The prin-
.cipai port on the Gulf. and which in fact is
now the great cotton, market IN that region.
IT would be useless tor pursue the cpujunc-
tionsi in that direction, but se;may add that
there is scarcelya a city of any importance
with which we shall notbe in communica-
tion by the time the MaysyiIle and Big Sam
dy road is scompleted. From, Big Sandy,
junction will be formedwilh tie North Wes-
tern Virginia road, leading TO Charlottesville,
Va, from which place road is in operation
TO Richmond, giving us in that direction al
communication with Norfolk, Va, Raleigh
ard Wilmington, N. G. From Charlotts-
vile to Washington City road will be short
" in operation which will put US in COM
mmicatioh with Baltimore and the entire
North East. Thus, il will be seen that but
few years mus. elapse before we shall have
plenty Of railroad communications over the
whole Union. OF all these, however. our
Southern connection isat present the one for
us to look after, which we may ef1tctually do
By. aiding in the construction OF the Big San:
dy and Maysvile road, We are credibiy 10
formed that only six hundred thousand doll
larsare wanting 10 complete, the whole line
Of road between Maysville and Mobile and
ihat.the funds can be raised any lime they
are needed, the various sections Of the road
being supplied for The, present, We have be-
fore given the connections fomedby the Sci
OTTO and Hooking Valley road north of us, SO
our readers may have some idea Of the i'm
mense amount Of travel and business which
will be. brought 10 our place by this iron
chain, extending from the Great American
lakes to the briny waters Of the Gulf Of Mex
icoand the Atlantic ocean.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
More "l,omeonters.o

w. fnd IN onr 10 ,h.,n.. Ja,t,, .;J
Cha, Cen Sca,ps eGass you" et;aehSes &c
aro acc n,able to 1arsa hnd'' ~ 70 ,sh any sns ou'
influential Wings Sll oye, ,he conns,v p''ss, ~.
declaring their ,enosi,;on - S he EQUITY are
and their tle.er,nii,at;ou mi n,
We have already given n,,merons - sec n,i ana
we here presenta connle more ' 'A''
The Whitehall. N Y nsmoc,at !, ,,rh
fishing The procee dings Of Dsmocra,ic T. p,ss mss
ling in that place. records .Ihs ToIlow;no n.
trrestipg incident: =. - . :
After the Organization Of the assoc;at ion
Samuel T. Jillson, Eao. ge gentleman Who Ia :
always been lesding .W5ie oddressAd fha
meeting. STATING thai he had al,yavs hssn ~
wbip, and should slvays he q Whig. hut n
tbe Circumstances 81 in which the W5;o nar,v ~
had bean placed bv ,he nomination o oi Gene,.
al Scot,. he fell il. a duty to himself ami he
conniry 10 vote Tor Pi, rce in nr.faren,.e ~ ~
Scott AS a national Whie he conId not do
otherwise. and pledqed himself 10 vote and
nee his influence for the Democratic nom;r
nee THIS was received with e,eat apnla,,ss
There were many snri,ed and eloonent adj.
dresses made. and there was, tle utmost en-.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
From Washington.

WAsHINGToN, July 10.
In the criminal Court to-day, the district
attorney entered nolle prosequi, in the case
ofCapt. Jas. P. Lowry, indicted for obtain
ing records from the war department and
communicating them TO the Mexican gov
eminent. ia
The funeral of Adjutant Jones will take
place Tomorrow. Col. Samuel Syper 10
mentioned as his successor. hs Tsa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
BrproRp. Pa July J7.--p. 4, !.

nEDfOkD, fd., July if--p- m.f u
Z Atthe annual meeting OF the Atlantic; ard
0hiotelegraph company, held in, Bedford on
the 10th inst, The following gentlemen were
elected Directors for the ensuing year. Allen
Robmett, g. G, TrescotL A. q. Wilson, a. N.
Petit, and Al. B. Cummings, Of Phtladelphia-
J. X Moorehead, J, Hanna, O. Avery, and b.
p. Bakswella-of Pittsburgh At meeting oE
the new Board, the following officers were
unanimously elected. J.K. M0orehead, Pres
ident, A. B. Cummings Secretary and Treasnlrs
er, u d. Reid, Superintendent.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23

MoNTGoNERY, Ala.,July IA. 4
The convention laid both sets Of resolu.-
lions which were offered for its adoption on
the tabls, and appointed committee to i'm.
terrogate the nominees on the compromise !.
and secession is to take place if their a i.
swerS are not considered satisfactory, and 4
new convention is to be called TO nomin,iia
third candidate.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-23
Henry Clay,s Opinion.

ITO be qualified to discharge the duties Of
President Of the Uuited States, The incum-
bent must have more than military attain
ments--be must be Statesman s'%
t He could rot more emphatically have ex-
pressed his opinion Of the incapacily Of Scott
10 fill that Office. s@