davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-11-07
Health Report.
OTriCE or THE BOARD OF HraLTn,

OFFICE or the BOARD OF HrALTu,
Washington, Noyeaaber 6, 1859.
during the month Of October ls2i accident gun-
rho) anasaroa apoplesy, congestion Of brnin bron
chi,is cachera sens, childbirth consumption,
yusons darhua, 81 dphenie, ! dropsy 2i dyseney,
enenns, epilepsy eysipelas typhoid fever,
gangrone disease Of heart, hernpega, hepsup,
whoopns cough ii hydrocephaius, Jaundce,
age, pneumonia, premature birth, 81 still bon 81
dan N tabc mescn 4.
The daily union., 1852-11-07
syE N. sraATToN. Auot,on,er.

henhsNpdntd drenue, CORNER ~ Ninth sTcct)
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTfON.-On Wedncs.
day afternoon, November 10Th, O'Clock
shall sell lots Nos 10 No 2fs each
Of 25 thlrtyfeet
very desirable being located street, fronting
In the ncehborbopd Franklin Row, between
Streets and in front OF The
Terms One residue in
twelve, and eighteen
a,Convoyances Mt the Of the purchaser.
Iie ortgina, ffom government
NawG G.lt.
The daily union., 1852-11-07
ny CMnEN 4 .CoT'r, A"cs,oneer..

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, STOVES, CI-
III gars Sc aucionOn saturday, the 9Th instant, shall
SELL IN 'front.' Of 10 O'Clock,
new and second hsnd furniture, such as
Mahogany sofas, chairs, and bureaus
Nap'e cane scat and other chairs
Hsdsssds, beds, and bedding and mattress
th.nni Rass, and crockary
ftfv thousand good cigars
One erc.en; family carriage
Terms GREEN A.
sNov6-it Aucuonesrs.
The daily union., 1852-11-07

PlrTsBuEG Nov 5-Tne river has risen TO feet inches
and further rise is anticipated The barge packets
pre- pairing Ffeghts Cincinnati % cents pei
100 lbs.
PrrrsBusG Nov Five feet in the channel rising
fast and raining. Freights al low rates.
The daily union., 1852-11-07

IVY '"-' t'~NeN"~~''J
The undersigned, late solicitor Of the Treasury.
or at and will devote his attention principally practise IN the
When occupied n before
Having much concerning patents, he will
give W advice ana opinions @ us on a ga aS 70
Justices Tue District of Coumba aud will also assist in the
Ras'n soany and w q cuts concerning patents N any part q s
es having Congress
board which may he established
Once street, opposite Treasury DepaIm
wAsmsoros Nov. 3. ls5a n Nov " 71lyda. eiyd
,PLENDID stock OF shawls-Wc have just opened
os k Of S s nn 81 s s M
compare voraby with the country In stock be
handsome long cashmere shawIs white blue
long and Bay State shawl comprising every variety
style. In stock will be found
la Of The style manufactured for exhibition Al the Worlds Fair
Also 20 plain mode with blue borders
. half mourning, with gray and black centres
u long black Tibet shaws
y y ,ono.n,,. DO do DO 90 SILK hinge
25 plain-cslored Thibet shawls in long and square
We o ays nS o" @ sna almost Sef Of s sas
Inc, which we will sell on accommodating terms
preference much heavier
n s%a a, Pc o viii the Bay State good. Win
make the pice will them the preference At
Nov 7-d2wif 1th street, the avenue
DLACIx Colored Wide SILK VcIvets for Cleaks.
ID Mane ac.We have just opened stock of
colored silk vevets In viii BE-
found
. pieces medium priced black
4 black silk velvet
. do mazarine blue beautiful shades
1 do royal purple
l do
do ganet-al Of which will offer the
ket prices,
rReaI French We have supply
all the desirable shades OF blue,
green.
which will a prices.
Printed MousselinesOur stock this
comprises have presented for
confident almost fancy
readily brought 81 yard few
handsome all wool goods
50 and o24 cents
We aso full supply mousselne in solid coors
n brown, mode cherry. royal
mazarine blue, Of hne quality, and cheap
Bocade Figured, Plain Siksouf stock OF silk goods
comprises styles and coos, and styles Of
goods line tink prepared TO offer below hc
market price.
pieces black gos dc Rhine, from rs cents to ~
yard, rich glossy finish.
s black satin OF good quality
rich figured black aiks cheap
of ightcoored silks, suitable for evening
all which will offer small advances and we re-
spectuy solicit call from all in want Of cheap good goods
w. NJ. SHUsTEk CO.,
the
The daily union., 1852-11-07
The PRESIDENCY Of Harvard College.
Rise in the Oh 10.

BosTos, Nov 5-President Sparks, OF Harvard Colegs
is about resign his connexion with that university.
The daily union., 1852-11-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
Lac and lmyo,taat from Mszieo.


Nav ORLKAss Nov. 5.-rhe Pcayone, by an arrival
here has received sdyces from The City Of Mexico 70 the
ish October being twelve days later The news i Of an
imp portant character.
An session Of the Mexican Congress convened
the 10Th, bat no attempt revolution anticipated.
The ony important passed by Congress during the
four days Of Us session abolshng the late arbi
ay and highly objectionable law which had been Ia orcs
against the press.
Considerable excitement existed at Vera Cruz Ia con
sequence OF the receipt Of intelligence that the Fencl
squadron would soon arrive back French ministry ii
its demand for the payment OF the French creditors asc
for the liberation OF Lamont, the Ffenchman who was
Justly cast into prison short time ago.
Spanish war vessel was also expected at san Fran
CISCO in Mexico. enforce the claims Of debts due the
Spanish government
The OF Mazatan at last accounts had Leen opeped
on certain conditions.
The frontier States very depIorable condition
Revolutionary attempts are of almost daily occurrence
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.
The contributions the recent election al the various
polls in New Orleans for rhe National Monument
Sl 100
1t conceded that Louisiana has gone for Genera
Pierce,
MILWAUKEE, Nov.5
democrat has been elected Congress from this
trict
PETERsBuRG, Nov o.
Twenty-Five counties of North Carolina show gain fot
General Scott OF i50 The State however, has gone foI
Pierce.
Wmmseros, (N C.,) Nov. I've have retu rms here
from Georgia Chatham county gives Pierce 500 majority
This same county gave majority for Taylor.
From present ndca'o Is thought the State will give
democratic majority OF 2)OGo
MOBILE. Nov. eve have some returns from Florida,
which show decided gains for Pierce. He will carry the
State by from 900 TO ], 200 majority.
BUFFALO, Nov 6-'The express company which losl 50
heavily by the sinking Of the Atlantic lake EIe
have concluded with Mr. Bishop Of Brooklyn !,
to raise the within three months after the opening
Of navigat ation, Tor the Of s2J 0O0
Canadian Railroad Ent1priscs.
Boston, Nov. 5The special session of the New Bruins.
wick legislature, the 18th ultimo, passed the railroad
bills IL consequence OF this event. salute of 100 guns
fired each side Of the St Croix river Caais
ST Stephens.
The HALIFAX and Winds Railway e. panies have con
trac'ed th Mss.rs Sykes Co., OF Epsl5nj Ubo
build the road for t. 500 per mle. The pany has
also leased the road for alter the construction
The price be paid during the first three years is per
the cost, the three per cent, and the
last three years per cent.
The road is to be government work. and TO be paid
io ia provincial debenures, bearing cent interest
The Presidency Of Harvard College.
The daily union., 1852-11-07

By GREEN - SCOTT, Aucuoneers.
T. EXTENSIVE SALE or FINE MAHOGANY AND OTHER
IL FURNITURE AT AUCFON-On Thursday, the t1th instant,
wei auction room, 10 O'Clock,
sve Of funiure received per consign
mcnt, viz;
Mahogany dressing and other bureaus
DO book-c cases eed secretaries
DO fine and other sofas
large parlor, rocking, and other chairs
DO marble top centre, sofa, and side tables
French scroll and bedseads
dressing bureaus
Do do wash closets, commodes SC
oton,ans, hat racks, workstands, &C. ----
Maple scroll, cottage, and antique bedstesds
Cottage, seat, and other maple chairs
Two painted cottage sets, complete
China, glass, and crockey
With OF other furniture which deem
cessary epsmerstr.
Terms under $50 $50 and exceeding
$i0o credit $780, credit OF
months, for satisfactorily endorsed bearing in
The excellent quality and the sale will be well
worthy the attention OF persons wishing to purchase.
be ready for examination the day previous
the District respectfully
ques,ed o call and examine for themselves
GREEN SCOTT,
Nov I'D Auctiopeers.
The daily union., 1852-11-07

GOVERNMENT Sale of City Lots at Pubitc Auction.
Vi day Of November the following de
o ground, lying In the city Of washington, will be Of
James G. Mcclure, this
The daily union., 1852-11-07

BY order Of the Board
THOS. MILLER, NJ. D., President.
NOTES o N Carpenters Human PhysioIogyI by Louis
IN Nackal VI. D. Pamphlet 80 cents
Of the Reasoning Process BY Louis Mnckal NJ d.
Pamphlet. 25 cents. fRANCk TAYLOR,
Nov
The daily union., 1852-11-07

The Madrid Gazette OF the 14tb ut Publishes de-
cree appointing . consulting iunta Of foreign affairs,
composed of the Under Secretary OF State and chiefs of
the sections of that department
The special delegates Of the Basque provinces, con-
voked TO settle The question Of the Fueros have Assem-.
bled at Madrid.
The Military Gazette states that Gen 0Iloqui has been
ordered TO Cuba 10 the command OF the depart
men OF the Centra and The political and military govern
nen Of Puerto Principe. independently of reinforce
nens about 10 sail for Cuba from SaDander others were
to be embarked for the destination in different ports
of the kingdom.
The novels OF Eugene Sue, George Sands Consuelo,
ard several OF The writings OF Frederick Souilie Eugene
Scribe and Alexander Dumas are ine dicled TO be read
IN Spain.
ITALY
SARDINIA. notification is published by the Sardin-
The daily union., 1852-11-07

k.>st-tsst House for Hen, well furnished houee i,
eadsby's Row viii be rented upon application
= JAS G. MCGUIRE
NOV 2--1 Anciopeer nj mSss3op
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

dishonored fragments of ouce glorious
Cnlon-on States discovered, discordaIrt,
belligcrcnt-on Il land rent with civil fellds,
or drenchcd, it may be, in fraternal blood!
Let theis l;st feeble and lingering glance "a
tier behold the gorgeous ensign of the Re
public, now known and honored throughout
the earth, still full high advanced, its arms
and trophies streaming in i'll their original
l,stre, not stripe erased Or polluted, not
single star ol'scurco, bearing for its motto
everywhere, spread all over in characters of
living light, blazing Oh all its ample folds,
as they float over the sea and over the land
and i'll every wind under the whole heavens,
that sentiment dear TO every American heart.
-"L.E@KTY AND U&1oS, now AND FOREVER,
ONE AND lSSEpAKABEE."
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

WoxAx vs. LApr.-We clip the follow
ing sensible paragraph h6an the Memphis
Tenn.) Enquirer:
We have several times in conversation
been corrected by the fastidiously refined
for using the word Woman, instead of Lady.
woman" they say, dis coarse, common
word" It's no such thing. It is the best
word in the English language. Suppose
Scott in his noble tribute to the sex, for their
devoted tenderness to us when under afflic-
ton had written
.'Oh, LADIES, in our hours of case" &c.
would he not have destroyed the richness
of the passagca We think 80.
"Lsdies" are, to our mind, creatures OF
education, fashion and refinement; made
up by the sclool-mistress, the dancisg-mas.
ter, and the dress-maker, things Of elegance
and grace, which We may admire without
feeling a warmed sentiment. Accomplish
ed and lovely "woman," however, are being
with warm hearts. and pure, holy and gush'
ing affections, whom to know, is not only to
admire, but revere and love. We tax al
our powers Of pleasing lady-we would
il need be, pour out our blood like water FOL
| WOMAN.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25
LIFE IN NEW Yosx.-The Express sp.a

LrrE IN NEW YoRk-The Express spsak-
ing of the rapid growth Of New YoFkssys:
Another novel feature Of the city il tho
underground building which is going on
round about us. In some parts Of the ci-
ty half as much business is. transacted un-
der ground as above it. Two sto4es down
ward arc lighted from above, AID here ars
at work, in rooms exceedingly well htedup,
all sorts Of people upon all sorts Of jobs
Some of the best warerooms and saiesrooms
are below the surface of the earth. 1.-The
printing of newspapers is nearly altegether
a subterranean business, and thousands Of
people, too live in the 6rst and sssosd Base-
ment or cellars, and some Of them fsf into
the bowels of tho earth. We mo often
thankful that New York crowded md 1all-
ell in. as it is, has q hole at The ton iton
which desccnds little Of Gods day light,
for if it had not, what would become q usi
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

EUROPEAN RAIL RoADs.-An article in
tho New York Tr;bnne, in stating that Great
Britain IS completely .:bbed with railroads,
estimates the amount Of British investments
in tI.e..i at not less than iivo hundred mil
Iicas Of dollars, .:,d it may very considers
bly, exceed that s,:;l. And the construction
of railroads ii evil.=tly yet in its infancy.
Already one niay take cur in the Scotch
Highlands, AID with the single interruption
Of Il two hours water transit from Dover to
Calais, ride by rail, through London, Paris,
Brussels, Berlin, Dresden, Vienna to Tries
tc, OH the Adriatic and soon Warsaw, St.
Petersburgl,, Moscow, Prague, Geneva, Nj
Ian, Rome, Turin, Marseilas, Mad,id, Lis
bon, &c., will i'll be kit together by web
of railroads, easily traverscd at the rate Of
five hundred miles per day, and bringing
any capital Of Europe within three Or four
days ride at farthest of any other. .'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25
NO. 81

they are renewed. This should 10 done Of
Ia" cnI ofeach day and great caro- should be
taken I" avoid bruising and scratching the
SKIN. Our plan is to put up in hills or banls
Of about fifty bushels in each. These are
prepared by n,aliing u small elevation of
o"rt! slightly trcnc!lcd out in n circle of suf.
'iclrnt size for the b:,so of the lod.
This elevation should only be such as to
prevent moisture i'll wet weather. Over this
spread pune straw enough to cover. the bot
tom OF the led, then put the atocs on
until :: bank or hill of sufficient siM and Of
con:cal shape shall have been formed IF
IN" weather will admit we prefer a sliehs
converting "tsraw for the night, and would
rather prefer that they should remain in
THIS situation for :, day or two, that tho no.
tatccs may be well dried before final Gov
ellng When rcadr to proceed to the fin
lahing, let til" covering: of pine straw be com
pete al over the bank, for tho thickness of
three or four inches; then with large strips
ol VINE bark commence ut the base, and cover
us III siitngllneg, a!l up to the top, leaving a
small aperture i'll the top of the hill, and
over the whole throw dirt with . spade, un-
Ill 1t II completely covered for three or moro
inches thick, except the aperture or lole at
the top.
This must DO left open for air, and tha
escape OF heat generated i'll the bed. Some
persons simply lay a broad thick piece Of
pine bark over the top Of the hill, to protect
the "Lening in the top board shelter over
tho hill. Next spring, when The weather is
getting warm, take the potatoes up, rub
OF tie sprouts and kept them on some dry
floor. Some Of our readers may have a
better plau--if SO, VIC hopo they will civ.
1t to us. AM. we now iuvits all such to dina
with Us on the 4lh Cay of July next on
baked potatoes Ct the old crop. We have
seen line houses and large pretentious for
preserving :he potato through the winter,
but have found mono so certainly reliable as
putting up i'll hills or banks.-Soi ofthe
South.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

How TO "FIkIsH" DAUGHTER.-For tho
attainment Of this end Punch giver the fol-
lowing directions:
i. Bo always telling her how pretty she
H..
2. 1nstil into her mind proper love Of
dress.
3. Accustom her to so much pleasure,
that she is never happy at home.
4. ALLOW. her TO- read nothing but no
,vels., ....,... .....
s. Teach her all the accomplishments, but
mono of the utilities of life.
g. Keep her in the darkest ignorance Of
the mysteries of housekeeping.
Z. Initiate her into the principle that it 10
vulgar to do anything for herself. -.
. 8. To strengthen the latter belief, let her
have q ladies' maid. i .s.
q. 8. And .lastly hsying given her such an
educstopymarry her to clerk in the Trea-
sury, upon Els a year or to an ensign that Is
going out TO- India. - g +@f'' t@' 80 n.
ri. x;th the above careful training your
daughseris not finished you may be sure il
isno fault o. yours and you must look npon
her escape ~ nothing short Of a mir
aclc. ,,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

Mr.. WEBsrEn's DEATn-DED UTTER1Eos.-
Mr.. Webster made his dying moments and
deatll-bed immortal, by the sublime and
beautiful truths and philosophy hesuttered.
No naii'slast moments are surrounded with
us given by correspondent Of the Boston
Bee:
"Just before he died, while lying in ahalf
dreamy state, apparently unconscious, ex-
cept when addressed, of what was passing
around him, the room still and solemn as
the tomb, he suddenly broke forth, not in
the low, weak voice of an invalid, but in ac-
cent loud, clear, and thrilling as ever echoed
through the Senate Chamber: "LIFE! LIFRl J
DEATH DDATH !--hows. curious it is!". It
pierced to the, farthest apartment Of the
house, startling those who hears it like the
sound Of trumpet. Shronded from the
outer world, that vast mind was. struggling
with the vaster theme of Life and Death.
As heipassed the confines ofmortal existence,
the mysterious, problem began to unfold j.
self,:and; 1.-THE dying statesman watched Il
with increasing interest and wonder, until
that startling exclamation burst from his
lips!5 The inappropriate use Of the word
"curious''n reveals how completely he was
absorbed in the great, !thouaht q Staldipn
| where life and death met, heswa9so intept
in, the, view before him, that he was upcon.
scious what his tongue uttered. Howstrona
must have been the. emotion that mastered
him to have wrenched that loud and sudden
cry from him." sal a7.. ...s;} -.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

\ PREc1ous YouTn AND WASTED LlrE-
A biographical sketch has lately appeared in
England which depicts brilliant dawn and
Il darkened midday. w Walker when
eighteen months old, could repeat all the
current nursery songs. lie learned to read
after one lesson; when two years old he could
read the history Of England, and i'll his fifth
year lie had read history extensively and
poetry still more devotetlv. In his tenth
year lie translated Greek poet into English
verse as Il private amusement, and wrote an
epic poem soon after which was published.
lie had every line of Homer by heart, and
could compose Greek verses himself perhaps
much faster than Homer could. Being in
troduccd to Sir James Macintosh, it was
stated that the young poet could turn any
thing into Greek verse. "Indeed," said the
baronct, "wl,at do you thing Of Il page of
tn" Court Guide" The proposal was accept
ed, and the said page was turned into Greek
hcxameters! At Eton he wrote poetical sati-
res, prologues, and cpigrams. At Eton and
Cambridge, he obtained his full share of
prizes and scholarships, becoming at last u
fellow OF Trinity College. lie lived twenty
six years afterwards, the last sixteen of which
he ate the bread fpovcrty in obscure lodg-
ing in London wasting his life in writing
verses and ESSAYS for obscure periodicals.
Tic then dropped. broken in constitution and
wreck in mind, into premature grave.
What biighted the prospect and promise OF
his lifc2 Infdelity?
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25
TIE DEAD BRIDE.

\ sweet morning in autumn, Len the
air hrcathcd through the fragrant sheavcs
| oi grain, aI"l the sun with its golden kisses
furnishing the rich clusters Of purple grapes.
There WIS unusually JOY in that old ma,-
Sion, hidden away amid the unshorn trees,
OF Gods sweet country.
Within its antique parlor nuptial group
had assembled, and the blooming daughter
| of an honorable house was given up to him
who had won her heart, Just at the budding
of her now consunlatcd beauty.
1t is n llailowed hour. Stand back, vain
thoughts, empty world, cynical and unfeel-
ing hcarts--tlicrc is TO room for you in a
scene like this. This is the place for tho
hsncst feelings, and pure tears, for earnest
wishes and trcmulo,,s prayers.
Heaven breaks its choicest blessings UPON
the head Of the beautiful pair, as dill tn,
wolna:, 1T the feast, break the alabastcr box
Of precious ointment upon the head CT the
Nnn-Gud
"And they twain shall be one flesh."-
Nothing shall part them now: Nay-savc
= '.ath.
A short week has passed. A funeral
train threads its way solcmnly, quietly, over
The same road that so lately rcjoiced in the
passage Of the wedding cortcGc. The bride
is there--hcr wedding garments arc upon
Lcr-tle orange blossoms are not yet with
cre!-but the features are so still, SO cold
:la:! the Mighty hath been there. In a
E:olacnt, ii, the midst of her r;,l,tures, she
passed away to Heaven, one l..ewe!!. o::t
!; taper.
This is no fancy sketch. Friendship here
leaves II record which painful fact suggested
The tomb never closed upon Il swccter ten,
ant. Heaven never opened to Il sweeter
guest. There. il .l.a ..-..x.-it,t..- -1.--SE
.,a.,, ~uiua Ill Aisslays-f whom may Inf
ITte 2.6Vc be genflc.
How strange arc The problems Of life
Vino can f;sthom their mysteries or reveal h
heir issues
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

i.a THREE cxET PIEcEs.-Tlle Philadelphia
Ledger says ofthe operations Of the mint
during the month " -;
> .'Thc Manufacture Of three cent pieces
has been immense ,68s, 800 pieces, were
coined representing in value Sso,00o.-
Last month the coinage Of this very conve-
nisnt little piece was over q million and a
/, halt. and the amount then was thought to
be immense. Large as this supply is it does
not exceed the demand. The treasurer has
nov bat kw on hand.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

THE PRAYER OF PkrRrorrsM.-The fol-
lowing glorious prayer, with which Daniel
Webster closed one of the noblest speeches
ever written by man, was fully realized by
the great statesman. We can imagine him
in the hour of death recurring to this grand
invocation: 3'' ir~.e'-'ti -
"Wheh ny eyes shall be turned to be-
hold, for the last time, the sun in Heaven,
may n6tscc him shining on the broken and
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25
POETRY.
A PSALM FOR TIE SOHROWING.

A PSALM FOR TIE SD!tRGWlNG.
Gay wandcrer i'll Il homeless world,
Poor pill lerim to dusty bier;
On Times great cycle darkly hurled
From year to year
See i'll the sky these words unfi,rlcd:
"Thy home is herc!'
Poor mourner, whose quick tears reveal
Thy weight of sorrow but begun;
Not long thy burdcncd soul shall reel
Beneath the sun;
A few swift circles of the wheel,
And all is done.
Though CALLED with fettcrs ye have lain,
10 vulturc hopes and fears q prey;
Oh, moan not DER your ccasclcss pain,
Or slow decay;
For know, the soul thus files its chain,
And breaks away.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

A GALLANT WHta.-Tks following bes
WAS made few days before the .Prssfden-
tial election" between Wh:s and Demo-
c"'t a. Philadelphia T..e l;sa. Is Purchase
SAD, and carry ;n.o tho chamber of the
winner, hall cord os :.cal hickory wood !:
saving to commence 1t 3 o'clock D. m. in
fsc3st ofiis House. The loear fully intoada
to pay the l.vt ina.p ,ss
of Gen. Winfield -. :-1r1 III, uvss
!s Csr n'fisst of ais psti' pt 49, S:' - Fl:
~! .... =, '-'-is9l.G.
TM8 Ci;' - .,y rsp.- I-.nstaIr:,Gl -
he B. ';,n.n-c ,,;,"es :,iT :le G,i.a,,1~s
.oGce.-.., ,-~:.. :5,vs.s s.sSs<xael iesnngo.
Gen. Scott was waited spouky = few
ricr;s last night, and srpped with them.
though ,naeh d;si';ri,sa at the result, he
pore it Nth tho foytitaLe II a srro soldier,
Cen. Sos: :....t:::b-.es lie defeat arst to
he detection ot Mr.. Webster, and secondly
. the lukcwar;nne3s OF Ar. Fillmore and his
iriends.
General Scott has rot l,on away from
he city as reported, but attends the meet
ngs CT !ho Military Board every day.
The Wings he:o acknowledge themselves
beaten, hat not exasperated or
lispri,ed, As after the defeat Of Ar. Clay"