davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
FOR TIE ADAERTisER.
TO THE PEOPLE OF EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

ERulr HILL, Edseiicld District, S. &.
FELLow CITIZENS: find myself u Candidate
before YOU for rc-rcction; and it is proper that
should State the circumstances.
For many years had been Post Master at Fruit
IIll and w,s Post Master at the time Of my cleo
ton Shortly after the election, and before took
my scat rs Il member Of the House. forwarded my
resignation to the Department at Washington, and
withdrew from all connection with the Office, mol
doubling tha. by rcsgning before took my seat,
had complied with all the Constitutional require
ments. Nor did hear any thing to the contrary
until at the regular Session Of the Legislature, |
learned that the opinion entertained by some
that tlc 4snation Should have taken place before
the election while others Thought it was sufficient
to rcs:gn before being sworn rs !. member.
Finding that there was i colt'ariety OF opinion,
addressed letter to tile lIous, Ia copy Of which
appeared in the Edsciicld 1idrcrtiscr of sth De-
ccmbcr) stating the facts ani asking their decision
on the question.
The matter was referred to the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, who reported that in their
opinion, such resignation must take place before the
election no matter ho,o unimportant or triains the
,:Gicc might be.
The House adopted this report and Of course q
| new election became necessary and lms been
ordered to take place Oh the first Monday and
Tuesday in january next being the 3rd and atl
days of the month.
again hiHi1R Fctti7e tti y6dF kIhI support,
remain, very respectfully, your obcdien
servant, JOHN C. ALLEN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22

Tobacco, Scsars and Snuff:
A SUPPLY of the above articles of CHOICE
N BRANDS, just received and for sale by
e. l.. PENN, Agent.
Oct I3 If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22

The FIRST RAILROAD CAR on TIE TRACK IN
MIssoURI-On the lst inst, the editor of the
st. Louis Republican visited the depot of the
Pacific Railroad Company to see the first car
started, and listen to the first whistle of the
iron horse on that side of the Mississippi
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22

CAN One RAIL ROAD Cross ANOTHER ?-Thc
question which we have placed MS the caption to
this article has been exciting some Discussion at
Columbia, rs we learn from our attentive and
able correspondent, and has. been argued by
counsel before committee of the Legislature.
Mr. petlgru, for tlitN. Z. Rail Road, maintain
ing the affirmative, ul,d Mr.. Spain, for the Will
mington md Manchester Rail Road, in the mega
tive: We have nal Y received, as we hore To
can only state the practical decision of the com-
mittccs in charge cofAhcnncstion. The majority
of the committee in leach House has decided in
favor Of 80 amending the N. E R. r. charter as
t" give it the right of crossing-"n condition
that the schedule of the former shall conform 10
the arrangements of the road crossed, and that
in cases Of collision the crossing road shall be
held prima .facie responsible. We have heard it
minated rs proper, in view Of the great impor-
tance ofthe question and the probability of its
recurrence, that Judicial decision in the last
resort should bc had-if 80, we may expect that
the highest legal talent Of The country will be
called into rcqu,i;ion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
pRoFITING BY EXPERIENCE,

II is we'll known that England is not very
friendly 10 the institution oil slavery, and that SHE
expended large amount of money III her mis-
guided philanthropy on that subject She h;'s
seen her error; shc now feels the full force and
effect Of her folly, and the London Times, pa,
per whose sympalIiies have always been enlisted
against the institution has considerably modl-
fled its tone. In one ofits recent articles on the
subject occurs the following paragraph,
"Our legislation has been dictated by the pre-
sumcd NECESSITIES uf'the African slave. After the
En,ancipaliun Act, n large charge was assessed
upon the colony in aid of civil and religious III
sltutions for the benefit of the cnfranrhIsrd ne
gro, and it was hoped that these colorcd sub
iccts ofihr British Crown would soon be asslnl-
Hated to their fellow citizens. From all the In
formation which reaches us, no less tlian from
the visible probabilities of the case, We are coIl-
strained to believe that these hopes have ben
falsited. The negro has not acquired with ll'
freedom any habits of industry or morality. His
Independence is but little better than that Of the
uncapturrd brute. Having accepted few OF the
restraints of civilization, he is aInenable TO few
of its necessities and the wants Of his nature
are 50 easily satisfied that at the current rate OF
wages lie is called upon for nothing but filful OF
dcsullory cxerlion. The blacks, therefore in
stead of becoming intelligent hus bandmcn, have
become Migrants and squatters, and it is now APP
pretended that, will, the failure ofcnlivation IL
the Island, will come the failure of its resources
for instrucing or controlling its population. ST
imminent does this consummation appear, thai
memorials have been signed by classes Of colo
uial society, hitherto standing alo"f from politics
and not only fhc bench and The bar, bnt the bisl
op, Clergy, and ministers Of all denominations ii
tile Island. without exception, have recorded
their conviction that, in The absence of timely
relief, the religious and educational institutions
of the Island must be abandoned, and the mas
ses Of the population retorgrade 10 barbarlsni.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22

Dec %
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
HEI.IDENCE
WASHINGTON
E7EEEAELE st1EaENArsy

THE NiRSss Session Of the Washington Fe-
L maie Seminary wall commence on the 18th
september next. .I.
A. tins Institution is now about to enter upon
the 5h year OF its existence the Principal avails
hlmSeitoi the occasion to repeat his assurances,
that every facility, which peunaaence, liberal
expenditure, and we!l-qlmlfaG corps of teachers
can ahold. WiI De c.ctenGed 10 those desirors o..
receiving thorough aud accomplished education
IL Is believed that INSTITUTION iuthe State offers
superior advantages ia al that constitutes a we'll
regulated ana ilogrisltIus Sch0o Tor XouNG LADIES
It's favorable iocapou-ltS SpaclouS and convenient
bulidmgs,--ts supply oi apparatus for the iluStra-
ton OF the Sc5nces--its facilities IN the depart-
meEt of Music and other accomplishments, its
teachers possessed OF long experience offer advaa-
tagcS ior the EDUCATION OF yolug ladies seldom
found uaitel in the south West
The Principal desires. a!so 10 announce that his
courecticn T.th the Male Seminary has been dis
solved, and that ms enure time Will be oted, as
heretofore, to the interests OF the Female School,
aidcdln every department by ladies of undoubted
ability and experience.
Itwiil 0e noticed that the Fall session will
commence on the 2nd Monday OF September next,
instead Of the Bird Mon. heretofore announced
The terms will ccntiBue the same and IL will
be understood that bills not paid at the eud o. The
session will bear tie ie ol interest usually char
ed.
S I. Slack, 4. NJ, Principal
NGShiaCt0a JHEe -, 1892. 25-2m
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
Nnsseh Es.ftsresDwI Ie5sYsips

FgIHAT at a sale Of fatvis sjr III riofl-payrnent
Z ei Ta2ses due thereon, held at the Court House
door In the Town Of Iewisylle, in the county OF
Laiarettein the State of Al kansas pursuant to
ayvf notice given 10y the Sheriff and tax Colieu-
tofaf'kad cOQntv OF isaiag gette and Ia conformity
1gita1the lats OF s5id State on the iirs. Monday
in 5A,o. 1850. i,eiGg the sixth'day of said month,
fossts. B,antS purchased ot a c. (91eea. then
Shesi{i and Coifectol Of saiSscouuty ol Iaiaresfe
the following described tract or parcel of land
situate Riiig and being in the said county of La
favette. which said tract or parcel OF land was
listed. assessed aud sold as the property OF A r.
Rhlgo and Described as follows to wit: the North
half of section eleven tl1} Township eighteen tie)
South Range twenty -four (24l West containing.
According IL the public surveys $40 acres tor
which said f4act or parcel oflaud the said Brooks
PAID the said Sheriff the sum OF 81 / 80. being the
alni5hst OF IL :. penalty and cost ne thereon lor
the year 1850, and took from the said Sheriff and
Cullectoi certificate OF fp0rehase for the same
which said certificate OF purchase Tor a valuable
consideration Was on tie 2lst day o. July, 1872,
BIZ, the SAID Thomas Brooks, assigned TO AleXand-
er BYEae, who. now has and holds the same aad
upon which he is enyited to a Deed from the
SherIfard Collectorof said county Of LAFAYETTE.
AoW therefore, notice is hereby given. 10 all
persons Who may be concerned or who can set lIp
any right, tide or calmto the above described
tract er parcel OF land, 50 purchased aforesaid.
in 90 Sequence Of any mt6raal VI RE ,ularity or
iliegalty connected with such sale, or auv cause
or de ect whateter, tIlat in conformity wi,a the
act ot$lla LegiSl3tfc of the State of Arkansas In
relation to tax titles. the undersignad viii apply
at thI Spring term Of the Circuit Court ol the
county OF Lafayette, at Court to be begun and
holden at the Court House in the county of La
fayette aforesaid, on the fifth Monday after the
fourth Mqa1aX IN -Mafeh next (lSJ3i ior cou6rm-
alton oi'titH u re aare,rii Land so purchased
atGtsaId aud al peisopy inbareStea are AereI5y
cause Il any fhey cah H'hy The atie @ said land
should not be confirmed according 70 iaw
e mE-uafsa T 4. BYRNE
LsrjsriUe (.4rk.) .4ug. l6, 1852. 34-6w.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
. Mse.sk, ssEl, e "a

IT'S HEREBY 6sI tiZlIJ5 that I VIII apply to the
L next Probate Court in and Tor the county Of
Hampstead and State Of Arkansas, to lie held ON
the second Monday Of October next. for an order
to sell the following Real estate Belonging 20 te
estate Of EPfTGAR RRElvfF fareo.' said eotfi-'
ty Of Henps lead, deceased, VIZ. Vest hsit Of the
Southeast tIuarter 5tne West haii o the Soutis-
west quarter ard Ire NORTH haitoi section tweii-
ty-tlIree and TIE East aifQ tii4 f'oui etst qai'
ter Of section idurtecn, all IN Township eleeeh
South OF Range twenty-slx West containing five
hendred acres, more or less All persons interest,"
ed, are hereby notified to attend if they'tAini1
proper 50 10 do. ~
: - THOMAS 0. GARRETT. .4tAhyof
heestatc Of Joseph Goyrett, derd.
September C:4f 1872. .jElG e YG12w,
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15

I, Nathan Hall, Of New Boston, county
Of Hillsborough, and State of New Hamp-
shire, Gep0se and say, that I attended a po-
Iitical meeting holden in this town on the
ID day of January, 1862 at IEsiqh meeting
General Franklin Pierce made political
speech, and | distinctly reoolect that he
spoke Of slavery and the Fugitive Slave
Law as a moral wrong and reyolting TO bis
feelings. NATBAN HALL
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
GROCERIES.

FttNE ulderSl LIed is iustireee mig and opening
T. generai aaspgtmens ot grecerles, WINCH IN
VAL sch cheap or cash To- Wit. 81 sar-l Zee,
-four inolasses, es,yiiqGorsofCevery Variety, tobacco,
segars, shad (Aarreed,l cheese. candy. almonds,
pgs feet candies, sEpf. pickles, backing letter
paper, ink, and a variety OF other articles TOO
tedious to mention.
0y-A tull supply efG Gardesseets just received.
Any person Iieedih6 any Of the above articles
Would do welh to cali atrtiss st6te formerly 6e-
cupieIi by f..e H. AlorgaM 3 h7onutQ ~
SAMUEL PARKER. {.
IN ashington, Marth,nl7, 1882 gas lam
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
n Rsreesahd> wfTisa Z caanio5tt;; ;lrtne,6be

lin .Rjerees and wllse Z icahHots rehielnber
the precise words which he used, I do recol-
lect that he spoke of slavery and the Fuei.
tive Slave Law as moral wrong, and as
repulsive to his feelings; but he tho,1dht,
we must submit to it ffor the present 10 9pFe-
serve the National Union. "a -, 4.
SAMUEL DOANE. 3,
Sworn July %. 1852 before
ej . JOSEPH COCHRAN JR.,
.,....r.,,. Justice Of the Peace, 4
I, Stephen Whipple, of the town Of New
Boston, county OF Hillsborough, and State
of New Hampshire, depose and say, that [
was present at political meeting holden in
New Boston on the % day OF January.
1852, at which Gen Franklin Pierce made
political speech, and / ldistipetlyi aeoollsct
that he spoke Of slavery and, the Fugitive
Slave Law as great moral wrong, and as
repulsive to his feelings, but to Which in
the present circumstances We must submit
for the sake of preserving the Union.
STEPHEN eWHIpPLE.
Sworn, July %. 1852, before
JOSEPH COCHRAN, JR..
Justine of tba Peace
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
a. Il. sEEMS0M. PnhIic Agent.

/
"a. T.. S'SEUS0A. Public Agent,
Eaain ofoe, no. - Wall ST., Eew York.
WILL give prompt and faithful attention to
~ PURCHASING and FORWARDING. in
arSc or snail quantities. articles OF AIsRCHASpfsr
| SUNGIcA1and DENrAL INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICS
Tools. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, PLANTs, SCI
oNs SEEDS, &c, &c, 10 any part Of the United
States
he viii also attend 70 Applications for Patents,
iluaacai Negotiations Marine Insurance the Sale
o. Produce ard Mechanical Inventions. the Pur-
chase OF Liverpool, European and California
Steamer li2EetS The importation of Books and
othtr aitlcieS. The Recovery oi Personal Effects OF
. Deceased Strangers in tAe Northern States Collect
DeDtS Subscribe fot American and Foreign Maya
zines, &c, luScTt Advertisements Institute In,
-quiries after Missing Persons and Property; and
IN line, execute every practicable proper and re-
InuAeIadve commission IN any o. the above-named
places, and in Great Britain
Address lpcst paid) A. T. SrI..soy. No. 10
Wall Street New York.
x nnly such letters as shall have been pre-
PAID w.il be taken from the Post Office and every
ol7gnsoi Qgp,lcgto, 10 ctd attention, mast ca
close oac dotlar.
OFFICES OF THIS AGENCY:
% Wall street New YORK: Baltimore street
Baltimore Ma rlG Chesnat s, rect PAilaaelphia;
I'3 Md'a street Hartford, Ct; PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue. Washington. y. C.. and 81 Washington
street, Boston
REFERENCE:
IN New York, Mcssrs. Davis Brooks & Co,
and Adams X Co; IN PhiladeEphia Messrs. San
ford < Shoemaker; IN Boston. Franklin Haven,
ESQ. President Merchants Bank and q. w. Cart
wright, EagY President Manufacturers Insurance
Cdnrauy ID New Orleans sIessls. David Felt
4 Co and Adams & Co'sEApre>s; in Liyerpoo
Mcssrs. Edwards, Sanford & Co.
May 8, 1852 1s:tC
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
spL ENDlD Bah GAINS. .

FacrVndrTsisredI is now offering at his Diag
and f}b6l Stofe-, for casK In hdhd a choire as
sortfaaent of f7tsforcdl Reiisfons Nscoueoas, and
GlfssqsaJ works at ecst This is the best opror-
tlnits for rpuresasi,iS cheap Books That has Or
ct,4edinl South Arkansas Call and e,;5r-int hi.
'&0'TEf6I Il EosIuR. p WILLIAMS.
iWashinston, March 81. 1852, s:sm.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
EEot.ce is heweby Giyesl.

TFIHAf. at sale OF Lands for the non payment
K oi Taxes due thereon. held at the Court
H,Cseiio ioof- in Tie county ol HepIpStead in tue
State oi -El.ansas pursuant TO lawful notice given
tY the Sheriff vi said county of llempstead, aud
H. cpntormity with the laws Of said State. on the
first Monday OF November X D. 1919, being the
seventh day Of sad month, the following described
tracts or parcels ot land situated IN said county,
We're stricken OF TO the UudciSigued-to Wit
II.a EaSt quarter OF section eleven; the
SouJ-East quarter pt SECTION fourteen: the North
West quarter.ot sectiouathrtaen the South W est
quar- er 6f ta. Srtli-'as quarterof >ectIonGWcive;
the last halt ol The Southeast quarter of section
thirteen: the West haTt Of tde North east quarter
OF section twelve; the South-wcs: quarter Of sec
ton twelve and the North west quarter OF section
ten eil III toN1siiin ten South, in Range tweatr-
SiX " eSj,-coRtalniHg IN the aggregate one thou-
sand acres }aorc or less.
All o. which said arjs were sold and bought
for the aggregate amount Of the Taxes, penalty
and costs due thereon, Tor the year a. y. 1919.
amounting to tee sum OF twenty three dollars and
tweUty-taree cents, and are now held by the I'M
dcrsigaed bv deed 81 Conveyance dGlv executed
by the SienH d iicmpsead count Y aioresali. by
autL0rity Vested ia him BY tie laws o. tGe State
u Arkansas. -. .l0-A -..a
Now .-ipereicre, nasiccr,is hereby given 20 all
persons Who irdy % COtcc!ued, can set up auv
ri=4 ttie eiaiin. to tie above deseliled tracts
OF land or any or e'taer OF them, 50 purchased as
aforesaid, IL consequence of any inlOrmahty, ir-
regularity, or liegaitJ- connecied with such sale,
or for any cause or deiect whatever. tlat in con-
tormiy with jhe ac. Of the General Assembly oi
the stare Of Arkans;,s III relation to tiy tit'es"
apnfoved the %! iof November 1876 the Ii.dor-
sigGed will t2ppiv 70 the Circtit Court OF Hemp
stead coaaty, at court to he holden al the Cont
house Of sad county ON the 7th Monday after the
4th Monday n March a. y. 1888. .or the confirm
atiol. ofhte u and TO said lands, so purchased a>
aforesaid, QAds NJ srelsons interested herehy
notified to appear at SAID time ana place. auo
show cause il any they can, why the lit!e to On,
saidtse,era tracts Of land should not be confirmed
according 10 law .!.I1.j lA.l
,sr IS .r-. s.s. ROBERT, 7. COOK
Ipashjhs1oa Sept /, 1882. 35-6w..
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
HSasS. M. r., NGaE&GzL&V'S
Primary School.

The FIFTH S4ssit9of Ng N,qsQ3 2r;mory
Sch0O. VIII commence Oh tue iitu 2i September.
] SOP. she heg> leave 20 return hri tha'ks 10
the kIn4 patronage shs has received ;Hd hopes
by unrennjtod attention to meuj shi further tip-
probation and support. The terms wit cortinpe
the same. and it win be 'lnderstoo that bills not
paid at the end OF the Session. will bear the rate
Of interest u&daih5 charged. Those nov indebted
10 herlgii coa.eg a layof ~ eating ahd e.ru,
their accounts NJ. l.. MORGAN.
Jny +C'h, ls32&B ET-E % tt&7w
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15


tltsc Lcfayate Circuit Coprf on me CiGtceyy side
iberegf ~ uaratlos. ,4l.sIst 2G.h, !sJ2
John IL. Mcknight, Cong iai,a1at(
Hayins J. Hammel. .aiafr of BILL ~
John Bradley. deceased, and N'A'0-i'i'
Ru,us 4. Nott gseaalats. r---
yNHE Complainant 10y his solicitor, did on the
u 5-,! day Of May, A. D, 1852, file his bill of
compliant herein accompanied by his aaiaayit,
thdl lhe defendant. Rul> 4 Mott is uou-r,.>i-
d.ut OF this STATE end the object of said bill being
to condemn Judgment IL favor of said Rufus \.
Mott against tla Estate of Joan Bradley decd in
the Lafayette Probate Court, for The sum of about
>,25 and 7H-i0O dollars, to pay balance on
Judgment ia favor OF said Complainant in the La
6yete circuit coUrtaGaast the said Rufus A. Nett,
lor ne sum of ahout Sis dollars; and to re-
strain said Hamme adtn'r. aforesaid from
t1 The SAID RulDs = Mott. Upon motion il is or
dered that the said Rufus A. Mott, be, and he is
hereby notified OF the object and pendency of this
sit and that unless he appear before the Court
| here, on or before Tie .A day OF the next term
of thIs Court qt 4 court 30 be begun and holden
al The Court house III the Town of LeWisville in
and for said county on the Grst Monday OF No
yember next, tnei and there to plead, answer or
demur, to said biz. or The same wiz be taken as
confessed against him, and a decree entered ac-
cordiugy. And il is iltTther ordered that copy
ofthis order be published u The Washington Tel
egIapA, a newspaper puoilshed ~ the county Of
cou to be a: least four weeks before the next
| tcru q! this Cunt
" 4. ByRNE, clerk.
..4ugg9 26. 1872. 3j-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
pEECEzANECS.
HEag,neactmrers, and Emvcg,tors.

ME eighth volume of the ScEaTIFIc AMERi-
Z -CAN commences on the 18th Of September.
It /. principally devoted TO the diffusion of useful
practical knowledge, and Is emiuentiy calculated
to advance the great interest OF indGstry-Me-
rtaacai, ldamyactnfne, eaa .AgricuhurQl-the
genius and nas,er-slsiIit oi the nation
1t Is mrlyaicd a. journal OF the Arts and
Sciences and maintains high character at
IRE Publishers pledge themselves that the flu
tue Volumes shall az least equal ii not surpass
their predecessors. Among the subjects chiefly
brought forward and discussed in its columns. are,
Ci5'ii Engneerug. architecture, Railroads, Bridg-
IS Agricultural Implements, Manufactures OF
Metals. Fihrous and fe&tie Substances Machine.
~ aJrthe purpn>e. Chenicai Processes Distilling,
UoiOriug, &r Steam and (iaSs Engines Boilers
and Furnaces. Mathematical. Philosophical and
Optical iHsinuni iuts. Cans, Carriages Water
wheels Wud and Grinding Midi ; Powers, Plan
iGg Machines Tools Tor Lumber, Brick Machines
Farming. Fire Arms. Electricity Telegraphs Sur
gical Instruments e1c..' besides Claims of all the
Patents. Reviews. Notices OF New Inventions
Amencam and Foreign Tine work IS in forin
er binding. confirms seuerai htsrdrcd Easravi,ses
over iouI hundred pages OF printed matter, and
cop,ouS index sliy all the valuable Patents
winch issue weekly from the Patent Office are
illustrated with EHgravings in its columns thus
making the paper perfect Mechanical Encyclo-
pedia for future as weliasp present reference.
VARIABLE PEGGUMS are offered lor the largest
List OF Subscribers 20 this Volurne. II is publish
ed weekly, by HMM "a CO., at their Patent
.Hgoacy QfFGe. l2S tELToN STREfr,i New York.
TERMS! TERMsl TERMsl
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15

J'OR the purpose OF closing out my stock will
sell the following. articles cheaper on nlan,av-
erage than they can be had elsewhere in town.
to wit Sugar, CofIee idolasses, ToDacco{ by the
box or retail Whiskey 10y the barrel or other
wise.) Brandy Honey, Vinegar, Shad. Nackerel,
Goldfish, Starch Candles, Powder, Shot SalerdtuS
etc. etc. Just call at the EXchange. &. .aE
SAMUEL PARKER
IFusaagt0n, Sept--S4F, 4S329 r = S67sE q
Washington telegraph., 1852-09-15
Add;tsomaR AsGdaviss!!

We consider the testimony already adduced
touching the characters of Gen Pierce's speech at
New Boston. perfectly conchsive It prores that
The General, among his friends and ncighboTs in
New Hampshire, expresses statements that are
well calculated to arrest tie perfect gush OF en-
thusiasnl0 with which his nomination was lailed
by Sir. Forsyth and Dir. Soue, and fhe Secession-
ISIS and Fire-eaters generally. We have nothing
10 say in regard to those sentiments except that
the New Hampshire Democracy have very sol
euHir affirmed on various occasions that they are
sucI as the New hampshire democracy entertain
The Gamtle3 iact which appears from the Lifs o.;
E.sfts published by tie Democratic Ceni1a Com
.aIt-se, tEat Con. PieRcE aver.et-af Maacnes ter
on the 2GtA OF November, $3.50 that the nleu'vyh 40
would dissolve the Union did not haze e, Fts5l9rs
slavery more than be did" 4his aa7ut,ea fact
renders the alleged New Boston speech a matter
ot .ess interest except FROM the dcgadis of General
Pierce ald his friends, which are calculated to
convey ia.se biu 'res>iorEot tn tac.s instec,se
We have h,ver Entertained dogte that tbc report
of Mn F,ss ot.the I;SaeIa3s reni3tks on slavery,
"a, New Bye;ol, was essclUa2 T and substantially
correct. -
accuracy as to the mnediate points in controversy
alter reading 'qe aifidavits which follow:
MAYoR's OrT1ce,. NAycHzsrTx.
August IA, 1852
Having been intimately acquainted with A. r
FosS, ui rhs city, during the lSt seven wears 90.
most checriuiiy state that he always has sustained
al uubienllshcd moral character, and is regarded
IN community clergyman of ability. intel
lgence, aud p,ety. FREDERIC SMYTH
Mayor of Manchester. A. II.