davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

That man ought to be a slap,
who would vote for q candidate fol
lthe Presidency who refuses to pub
fish his priRepies when called On by
Ithe citizens Of the country, and in
Reply says lie vii not answer them,
but requires them to elect him With
dat promise or a pledge. such q
K andidate is in heart 3 tyfaai, and id
principle a E7aps Il Gen. ,}af1sop
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

Scene ~ TIE ILLINOIS LEcisLs-
TURg.-"Aiy opporYni, Mr.. Speak
er, persists in saying that he is emit
tled to the floor. Whether this is
50 DR. not, | shall not inquire. All
| have to say is that whether he is
SO d r not, he'll get foorcd if he in
terri upts me again Here the gen
lenan from Bloody Creek pulled
up bis sleeves, and took bis neck
lie Of.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

NorIiiAD. TbyloBthe Democrat
elector fpr North Miss, told an anec
dote in bis speech tie other day il
las:rating the position Of the Scot
wings. which Will do to circulate.
Two brothers, old bachelors, livoC
together for many a long year A
last onoor them courted a girl, thu
The other opposed strongly, and
spoke ofas fred headed, cross-eyed
freckle-faced, snnb-p6sed, and snag-
,cIe-toothed." Despite the opposi-
ton. his brother married. After the
wedding 4he opposing brother cl4in-
"a a kiss ofthe bride.
did YOU not" said she, "say
that l Was red-Aeaded, cross-eyed,
frtclzle-faced, snab-ncsed, and snag-
gle-toothed, and lsow you want to kiss
me"
yes, ANSWERED be, @5W Tce got
a strong stomach md can stand ik9
The wings abused Scott as an ego
list, aristocfatic, ab6litionist, Sc, be-
fore his nomination, but on it, took
him dowp-they too had sfrpag stonl-
achs.-JNorM lEss. Union.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
,Smc4de.-A Young man employ

.Smade.--A young man employ
ed Id the dry goods establishment oil
Silk, Grape & Co., while laboring
under an attack of unrequited love,
seized bar of soap, and stabbed
himself to the heart. His remains,
two diclkies and a pair Of socks, were
sent home by telegraph.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

One of orr exchanges, speaking
of The editorials of an opposition
sheet. says::-"It frequently takes
two darkeys, a boy, and a little deg,
to extract sensible or decent sen
tcnde from the whole batch of his
wee / S ebullitions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
os' u 80 FRES oEg.
lR. A. GRAY & co..

- HAVE purchased theenre sauck
S.Fsg4ss-sssss II Of Goods Of SHANKLIN y GARD
E4aEsSzz-.iS NER, AMI are now offering the
same at hBusublly low prices tor cash, or 10
punctuaI dealers ON the psuai Nnle. IL has
become Very cpmnI ION br Merchants TO say
that lheyate seilIng Goods for smaller profits
than any 6lheI ho&Se IN town. Thus we
viii leavE for the liubc 10 decide. But we
viii say Itbis fnucl-aii who wish 10 bay
Goods GHEAP, giyd US call, and examine
our prichs. that is the way 10 prove thp
matter Feb %. 1892
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

The corsets worn by the ladies
of this place, will bear nonstrous
strain, Judging from Lady we saw
N the street the other day, who wa ;
SO nearly cut in two, that man
would be considered amenable for
bisamy, should he marry her,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

For girl to expect to be hand
some with the action other lungs de-
pendent on the expansive nature ola
dimes worth oftape, is as absurd as
to look for tulips in snow bank, or
a full grown oak in fower-pet-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

a western editor, in putting vii.
lase hotel, says that new tooth
brush has been supplied for the
was room, attached TO a strong
iron cItain, so that the pablo viii
always be accommodated in that
respect.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

Electromagnetic has been noticed n our
circulars and a nef advJ easements. let i be
bofne in mind. bhai this branch Of o1r qusi,
ness IS sui Prospectus aid flowing on lI lis
vasdy idlprov4d beauty; II beng, that we
have a, length ACQUIRED such peFiecuoI in
The ccTT NC and FAsHleNING ar, that odone
remains TO doubt Idbal We could hide tad de
lolmilies OF RIchhti III, OF tit from q;en.
Tom Thunib-wh3 made the country duri
Gus, and drew ihcI1 10 witness us dim nu-
tiye person and varigd costuo,a-to Gen
jackson, WIG led armies 10 battle au4 10
victory. Anl were ii required. we cool Git
fdii the fair mod lIngs 81 Vents de Mddici
and the Greek Slave, TO tue gasl c!.ekled
4 polo ot Beividere.
Your friends IN haste.
SCOTT. GRAY s CO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
Wits 0pInions!-

Tie following is an exhiact from b
letter from a Tennessee gentleman, y
l5rtia. wld has resided in New York
~ 'sevaral years, III reply to one
Ifr6la hi4-brolher. democdat, in tbis
couaty,.Itgshing his candid opinion Of
tie state of affairs in New York
II -15sigUe 14aa6eun-
NEW YbRK, SRpt- %.
'tTou must excusH me fol- not writ
inc. sooner as blHe beeh waiting
for Nthe city nominations ii ,be made
out, AMI to bear pulIic opinion Fela-
tive to HE Presidential Gle Exon. 1t
IS the opinion here that den. Scott
stands hit a p9of cdaRte in the
northern States, AND it is b matter
Of great doubt ifhe carries ten States
OF the [ Mon. 1T Is very certain
that he viii not carrY New Iork
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

o=E=Ek so bbls old hIonobeaheia WAjsket.
81 &c bis Rye WhrEkey;
40 bU.s comsnoa iecHfied II hisse;
20 lF ! country do do
= 5ik Wil4 Cherry Brandy;
2riPE IS aed / Hipes 6ne Cogailc Brandy;
IA bbih Patel CcEBiac ijlaldy;
z bbIk Mustal Mime;
bnlE 81 4 Madeira AMI Blown Cherry " me
10! bis Pepqermni and CINNAMON Cdfdials;
10 boxes BIhudy- Cherricsj
> Dol es Frencli Cogdials;
20 BOZ es Ciaret CoEdias, in store and for
sd By j c. HENLEY.
ApiI i ely Nashvilleb Teuu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
N ew, Beaui EfuI and Cheap
DRESS GOODS.

.se;a.. TIE attenii Oh OF The Ladies is par
aNA licuarly He'd 10 one Of the mes
~ handsome stocks Of Dress GOODS
ever displayed in r ~ tleyilie, comprising
Rich Brocad Dress t SILKS;
superb Damask 10
splendid Embrol d'd Robe DO
magnificent Flopnced DO
blk Gro d RHINE and Watered do
do Brocsie and Damask %
fneI Embfoiderep AMI Striped BeTages;
eeg ant Printed fhaileys;
beautiful Plaid poplins;
handsome Figafed Grenadines;
Paris Printed Be rage de LANES;
Law ns, Tariata1s and PrnIs'
Waiie Goods, Ginghams. nc. &c.
These Goods are VERY SELECT. EN- bracing
all the IATEsT Still Is oul Some Of lhem
are mueh finer than any heretofore bought
to this m kst, and We rely on The fine TASTE
If fhe fades Of Lindoin 10 ensure their sale.
6oopalcH, dUcuAEBE i BEAVERS.
April 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

The subscriber also has n fsmsrr 10 re
tiiy Of Nishvillr on The corner OF Vine and
Demumbfane Streets, Tor the reception ard
accommodation # Iugaiids wishing 10 come
under hisImmediais and Personal care Ha
Mil. moreover, cure ihe following diseases.
dyspepsia. Ulcers. Colds, CGHghs Csacess.
Piles, Sore Ewes, ScFofria. Dfssas IS OF ihe
SKIN, D,auhGa. Gravel. and Asthma. Fe-
H4ies suffering from rFeguiauiles, nervous
cess and debility can be permanently cured
Diseases Of PECULIAR characisf eUsaDiee
10 remove IN q lew DAYS. wit',odt offensive or
deleterious medicines. lavaids bosn ang
section Of The country, by addressing a ielttr.
(post paid stating ths symptoms Of Their DIS
eases and enclosing Ire oil ~ leas, iroa, S.
to s.. As compensation Tor treuti,. &c can
have medicine and fall directions foruaeded
TO them, in any way they may direct
j. MITCHELL.
llpisn Ratanic Doctor Office. Market-srreet.
three jsors ffpin the huatc n b'e. sign %
tie lillian, NASHVILLE, TEss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
NASHVILLE, June S. 1852.

. To TIE Editor IF TIE Erening .Nsios:
deem II ny duty 10 let the p}bac know
de benefit have received from the use Of Dr.
Niltcbeil's Indian Diarrhe Cordial. On The
81 inst. was severely attacked with the
Cholera Alorbus: soae pronounced u Cholera
aud that was IN danger Or. MHcheii was
seni for. aud be pronounced j; Cholera Nor
bus. and ndvised ms 70 use BIS Indian Di
aEihe Cordial pTocsIsd one b0it!e, and b.
lAe usd OF one halt Of II, vas Iel,e ved en-.
tIrely. hn5 on lie nezi mo,ning bas 3 lie n
attend % business a ,hcre Is IepoI, aboa.
Choisrh ~ ihis- CITY, advise these suffering
from c iolera NloIbuS OF Fiux. 10 procure Dr.
MiieheE Us indian D'arfh9 Cordial, and they
will 6 I'D a speedy relief.
Yours respectfully. JAS McGOVER7-.
Corner OF .Denaumbrane- ST, Ffankhn Pike.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

q VIE Pliowing comprise porHon I ! our
Il lnfge stock Of Hardware; uasuf ssset
IN variety by any House4I the vest.
Collia1f Axes, " arTanNd Axes oi ojhe,
hi'ds IA1v'ls and Vices, Bfllcws and Screw
Plates. Hand and Sledge Hammers, Table
ana Fpckei CuIisry RaZois, Shears and Scis
sors, C1rfy Combs. Pddiocks, Foes aud
RaSfs, Sitter and Coffee Mills .Srufnp lions.
Bn1eI BlusI AUguIs and Ghisels Planes al
an ki1dsI Hand saws aal DEaw Knives
HachetI and Handaxes. Min aad Cross Gu
Saws, Single and double Shot Guns, IHii.s
c"mFietf, Chains Of all kinds. Coi,6u Ca,ds.
Together win many other articles too M
merous 10 mention.
FALL S. CUNNINGHAM.
College Street, Nashville.
Serielnler 23. 1872
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
EDerrlrLD. Hay q. 1852.
s.;

DR. hiTCHELL-D Dear SiT;
As a tribute Of rsspec, 10 the merits Of four
inFaludble Rheumatic Extract and Blood
Puriiei, cheeriHl.y and without hesitation
state ID ii.aI part OF the community SUFFERING
with Rheumatism. FOR thas disease Il stands
without rival n the whole catalogue CT
popaiat medicines, whether Botanic, P1,esl
or Mintral.
One pr The members OF my family. "a v7'b-
able ndgro woman) had been afflicted win
that disease lor I'VE or sIx yenrs-cOnfned so
'hal shf was OF no service to me--oD whom
spent large amount OF money snd no re
lies given. Ihad come to- ihe conclusion
that SHE could not be cured, when noticing
the mday cures effected nv the use If your
medlcifes. though had out hrle nniieipa-
ton thht she would find relief. resolves 10
give il b trial. Suffice il 10 sdv. sf!er usirg
Two bbf,les Rheumatic Extract. and two
Blood Purifier, size is enrirelg relieved
would say to those afflicted, il is woIthEs
uial. Respectfully yoETs.
JOHN 3. DAVIS.
p. 81 Persons wishing 20 confer wifi lPe.
can do DO bt calling a my residence on Ce'-
latin p he. 4dgefeld, Tenn. fAug. 20. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
i JiS. II. ELL lott, 80
-e--N
cetying, Forwarding & Commission
0aR0aAN
Al go, Agcla Il for Aanlsi saEt.
SHELBYTILLE, TENN.
Tenn
WILL at,end promptly lo'receivir

l. WILL attend promptly t0'receiving
FPS and fol wardlng ali Goods and Pre-
Iduce Consigned TO his care, Conk.anlIy. OH
Ihahd LARGE aud WELL SELECTED stock 81
GFod cries, Indigo, fGadder, Pepper,
Spic$, aud all articles usually kept Tor lam
liy aid plantation supplies. Kanaw;a
Salt will be furnished az Nashville prices.
bddfnS freight.
REFE hence:
T. GooDRrcH s. 90, Fayetteville.
GIi l. s RUssELL, do
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

II a fat bog comes to five dollars.
what will a poor one come to-
Answer 70 a pail OF swill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
Ls.,zim,s Parlurnery.

va Z are sill agYu's. ior TIE sale q The "a
w rious arlieiei Of fine and plata fancy
Soaps. Shayiag S,aps, Shaving Compounds,
Sharing Creams .6ise and soGlnson C0lognes,
Extracts. sc. Sc, prerared ~ Z. Btzin.
successor 20 Roussei. Philadelphia. These
Preparations are more popular in this mar
ket than auv otn4T tmeiicaa persumeFy. ami
viii be sold TO country merchants aedI Others
buying TO sell again At Philadelphia prices.
with cost Of transportation added. 4 fresh
SUPPLY just received
EWIN, BROWN & co.
Sept Is Nashville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
C0E5aINEAh, lsc.
Cider yFnegar.
OEive RiG.

80 Baskets Olive OIL. OF cood quality. 70,
sale by ENIN, BROWN & co.
Sept. %. Nashville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
LEATdsETs.

VA E have On hdnd, AMI will continue 10
w keep, a iarge I5l pf Leather Of ali
knds-Bndle and 1Iar9s IS, Upper aad Sole
Leather. GILL s RUSSELL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
S.sfcheis.'

A SMALL lofof Driluc's superior Salch
Ia els, jgsl received by
EWiN. BROWN & 90.
Sect %. Nashv'iIeE Ttun-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
imperial Tea.

7J Boxes Imperial Tea. o. vari,use grades
clhe very ane. received ~
EHIN, BRO" n SEQ,
Sept % Nashville. Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

aHd anguish. ielcVed ~
! its use. are multiplying aud ,seieasng be-
/ yond Ill precedent. L gocs hike al angel
''witil healing on rs wlnee"
! To persons who wish. re can furnish
names and residences Of rvIsnus IN The
ciIy AID country, wire have teen cured Of
e he5snsatisEsi, SFrasDS, Bruises,
Burns. and The most loathsome Sores; a.
we'll as Turner's. Cancers I'D SEesass
and OF hnrses thar have been cufed Of SpaV-
ms, Hsing-BOz5eS. SDIisat, Els1JsIsl, ard
+ Pcll-Ey is, AID hard aoErJ ten cis Ill i..e
t feet. lfgs, shoulJe5s. and back Glncsi ev-
/ eFy isFner through Ui ilie esuniIy can iesil.
+ fy 10 rs wu,Jeilul hsalihg v,v efs-asl
none Of Them wouid te CAV viihonl ir.-
/ Owners of-i.iyery Stsh'es arsl Siiset- Cvin.s
mics can save alinaFe-s Of Go.llrs : eaiie ~
using 'his Linmeni Oh ili.ir Lor.,s iuLrtctl
er they become ealiei'. chalIrJ. ~ csiep'ti
J lrorh any Of he Thousand atc,5rnjs TO whlci.
tbe.r stock Is subject
Purchasers viii save. mOuey.ibv buvirr fle
large -ze bottles; tie 90 celt 4lzr couialni,..,
. three, and the dollar eight tias4s tlr qunn,1g
of the % cents
! 3S GROSS just received am l5r ss.y AZ
Projectors prices ht
: J. NJ ZiMERNAN.
Hhol,sh and i;eiail Agent. ! doors i9aw
The Sldare. Market slres--
sEJe For sale ~ Fsyetferiiie. Tam, 4,
McELROY & CRAWFORD. .css
! Nashville, Sep. =. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

cured by Ind use Of ttis ExIracl and Blood
Purifier, during tasir discovery. Demonstrates
this facts Not onIl recent acute. ehfouic, %
Ii aamustoi, cnsts. bui gij ohrnic cases Of
ten, twenty. and even iur,y lea's sl8udIug.
when They had noi t0'Y iued sveiy ether IH-
ie1nal and external renledy 81 Shicb fher-
could hear, but at great expense had visited
HE various watering riacss with6l, Obtaining
i5ellei-some WHO were reduced 20 a msre
skeleton, their flesh wIttpuI aed bs par
alysed: these have heea pesmaiIrnfly cGtej.
are now enjoying excellent health. aIe al =
10 follow Their former qyOcsHons wish ti,t:T
usual agiilry-ffofn The use Of these med
cines. These lacis are fully subS'sn'i5led hg
published testimony that cannIi b. gam
sared; 5ul can Be zoaehed fof b. Thousands,
/ Also, MlTCHELL'S Indian Ebiar-
rlacna Cordial and Cough Drops slaaj
unn,aed III curing pulmonary d'sedses-lny
alfecilou o. the Lungs. as Coughs. Cq6s
Sc. aud everything ol the ualuse e Dias-
rhsa By he use Of The DiarbGa Cordial can
be speedily siopped. whr'her chrome or acute
long or shprt SANDING 10 he bad OF @ D
MCKENZIE, FayeIie VILE, Tenn,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
Sls:EI>.
castor Oil.

Browns Essence Ginger.
| 60 poz ia store and tvpected IN j few
pays. Tins valuable AID pleasant srucle is
Rapidly gIowpz inpGbl.c favas and sHems to
be much preferred 10 any similar s'iicie now
before lie public.
EWlN. BROWN & co.
| Sept g Nashville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
Special Notice to lhc AFFLICTED.

MlFCiiELL'S Endion
Rheumatic Extract
and Fss0Oa EariSer5
a ceitsin Cure for elaeT Ia
hammal0:y. GhJ1uic OF
Aclie RTiEuN2TIsu. NEu
GALGIA, and Ceur, The
valuable femeds stands
wIib0al fiyl! 20 ;ht hls-
tory OF discoveries it, tins
or any other c0.Btsy, IN
curing those Fainfui and
sFaiySins Diseases n their
various iorpis- The vast
uhn.beT whJl taye been
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
MAS HvILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
BIexican Mustang Liniment.

JnE reputation Or lhiA
preparation j. increasing
dI,Ig; the r.r~le 81 Us Ia.
hheHre a"d nnbauncrl
PerUlaiI'v j. drepening
and widening; end the ca
ses 81 paia asa sUierlrr.
oo,i a,,.t.rb ..f,r
The daily union., 1852-05-14

plished in another week or days. thus brngngshat
great commercial mart OF South America within twenty
instead OF forty days OF our business men
Ali the lines OF mail that have Yet been
directly encouraged by the United States government on
the waters OF the Atlantic have their terminus IN New
York
No direct encouragement TO steamship enterprise has
been given by the government to any port south oil New
York.
Your memorialis is opposed to Capitalization, and
therefore for this. well for other reasons, prays
that Norfolk or Charleston, some other southern Al.
lanc port may be made the terminus oil line OF Uniied
States mail steamships Para touching at Porto Rico
and such other West India islands may be agreed
upon.
Another reason why the preference in this enterprise
should be given TO southern port Is IN The distance,
for the southern ports nearer than those oil the
North TO the mouth OF the Amazon. And to ask
that these steamers should pass by southern ports with
South American correspondence. to be landed at the
North and sent back through the mails TO the South,
would both unfair and unreasonable IN your memo.
ralist tn
Moreover. he has ventured to specify only one OF a
series of measures which il may be necessary to adopt
in order develop for the benefit OF American nayga
tion the great commercial wealth OF the Amazon. lie
himself with specifying this one, BECAUSE 10 his
judgment, it is highly expcdient and OF pressing import
ance.
And. as in duty bound your memorialist will every
pray, &c. M r. MAuhi.
The daily union., 1852-05-14
Virginia.

The SouthSde Democrat Of tn 18th contains the OF.
hcal account OF the proceedings OF the democratic
venon in the second congressional district We have
already given the names Of the gentlemen who were
lec,ed delegates 10 the National Convention, together
with the OF those who were chosen as sternaes
The following resolution was adopted
Rsofrsd That South having In the .er..
Of measures passed by the last Congress- known as the
Compron.c and tho objects OF all Of them having thus
far been pshed except the fugve-ssve law H, is
the opinion OF this that that law also should be
faithfully executed and that candidate for the presden
be In favor Of the said law and opposed is repeal
10 therefore the wish OF this convention that the delegation
from this district shall sustain proposed Ia the
Baltimore convention which shall pledge the democratic
parry 10 the faithful observance and execution OF the u
give-ssve law and IN tbs Of the refusal Of the
Baltimore Convention to~upport that law, IA resolution
com niuing the nominee a faithful erecotion being in
the dele CATION from III. d,,c, ~ bsrshy in
strnoicd to withdraw from the convention"
The Norfolk News OF the nth ha, the following no.
tes Of the democratic convention held in the first con.
gre~iopa district 10 nominate delegates TO the National
Convention;
The convention which Suffolk yenerdsy to .n.
inate delegates TO Toe Baltimore Convention very fully
attended, and tho proceeding, marked by the utmost hafo
NY Tho following gentlemen were elected isleestvs C1
Jesse Hsgrsye. OF Sasss -ernatc DR.. WIN II Edvsrds
Of suuy 8 r Sawyer, esq Of the ciiy Of Norfolk al
,fnste, John 9. Wise, efq, Of Princess Anne. 4, W
Mssscnbsrg esq Of Southampton alternate, r. r. Prsn
The daily union., 1852-05-14

matter TO what party section no may belong He Is
csssble TO every respectable in the country who
approach him. and he has hesilaed TO say
ths Is favor OF the compromise In all their
pars and opposed 20 amy dufbance agitation, OF atera-
tion OF the fugitive slave law and he epJoins confidence
and secrecy whom he makes this ooinmani.
cation.
s Under the circumstances mentioned he has to
the concIuson-and Incline TO think wseiy-thnt the true
for hmto pursue is publish nothing, unless he
shall be the nominees when, The convention shall adopt
a that will make his acceptance necessary, 9th
ewse afford him the opportunity he will speak out freely
and fully and this would place him, IN my opinion, In
elevated position than If he permit himself
be tuisd into writing receive the nomination"
The daily union., 1852-05-14
whig nti-slayery Agitation.

Some OF the southern whig journals, which labor
ing TO reconcile their party to the acceptance OF Mr.
Stewards chosen candidate for the presidency, and to the
consequent inevitable continuance OF that gentlemans
ascendency in The whg counses. strive 10 represent that
the New York has Suddenly given up his charac-
ter anti slavery agtaor and that he and those who
act with him may now be trusted by the South without
pledges
This opinion, absurd enough in ITSELF is well shown up
upon high whg authority in the following editorial para
graph Of the New York Express. writing in reply to the
Philadelphia North American which, the organ Of
Governor Johnston, (Mr. Stewards leading political
aly) naturally undertakes the New York senator's de-
fence
'.And now, few words in regard to Governor Seward
and the Compromise When the socaled peace measures
were passed. il confidently predicted that Governor
Seward would home and raise the of repeal and
appear the ensuing with quiver filed with the
poisoned of agitation. Correspondent Of s PhHa
deiphia North American.'
Sand so he did. After the compromise measures had
passed the Senate, he immediately commenced their
agitation in the United States Senate by proposing
action In regard to slavery In the District OF Columbia
When tho compromise bills up, he promised Mr.
Rusk. OF Texas better bill they defeated and then
failed TO keep his promise. When he returned to New
York he his aocous letter the abolionists of
Boston against the fugve-siave law and before he last
went TO Washington he gave his grand public and con-
spicuous invitation to tho Syracuse rioters to meet him at
his home in Auburn. We think the quver has been quite
full of poisoned and If Mr. Seward does not shoot
just 1t is because he finds Il for time convenient
and expedient TO lay low and keep dark"
is understood that the lia-low and keepdak"
policy consists in making systematic attempt to
the anti slavery agitation during this session of Congress-
and in the nomination OF General Scott in aduanee Of
any declarations by him on the subject. With this point
reserved in their favor the antsavery agators Of the
whg party feel OF their game and in the past record
and present organization of their party they find ample
guarantee that theyan play it out successfully to the
end in spite Of any vague declarations by The
ton its candidate which may appear after the nomi-
nation is made.