davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07
XXXIID CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.

SENATE WASHINGTON, August g. 1852.
Mr.. ADAMS moved the pOstpOnement OF
the private calendar ill O'Clock Agreed 20. He then
moved 10 take up the resolution fixing the hour OF meet
ing OF the Senate for the remainder of the session. at
II O'Clock, which was agreed to- The resolution was
adopted. Yeas, %; Nsys IL.
Mr.. BRoDHEAD reported a resolution that
the Clerk OF the Committee on Claims be confined du.
ring the recess
MIR. FELCH reported back the House
BILL known as the Homestead Bill With recon-.
mendation that il do not pass.
He also reported back the House bill,
known as BENEFITS Land Distribution Bill with a
Ike Recommendation.
Also reported back, with a like recon-
mendAton Walkers Bill to cede Public Lands to the
States in which the lie to be sold to actual settlers al
the cost OF transfer only.
Mr.. BoRLAND said he was i'm n minority
Of the Committee on the report agslnat the Homestead
BILL
Mr.. SEWARD offered a resolution calling
upon the President to inform the Senate whether any
proposition has been made by the King Of the Sand ~ich
Islands TO U.s. TO place the sovereignty OF those Islands
under the protection of United States and all Informs
ton In the possession of the Departments on the sub
Jet Adopted.
Mr.. HoUsToN submitted the following
resolutions
Resored That Committee offye be appointed inquire
into abuses bribery fraud in tie prosecution OF clam'
before Congress Commissioners the DepartmsntsOr in
the Passing through Of claims embracing the inter-
sts pyate individuals corporae bodesOr In retain
ing or Granting contracts and that sad COMMITTEES be eul-
powered to sead for persons aud papers aud to examine
witnesses oath.
The resolution. a, first offered, author
lzed the Chair 10 appoint the Committee
The CHMR asked that it be changed.
Nj. HoUsToN modified his resolution
go as to read as above and it was then agreed to.
Mr.. BRIGHT moved to postpone the
election Of the Committee till Monday Lost.
The Senate then proceeded to elect the
Committee and Messrs. HoUsToN, BoRLAND, UNDER.
WOOD, mgRwETHER aud BROOKE were caosen
Mr. BADGER introduced a Joint reSOlu-
ton, authorizing the President TO grant to Mr. Wander
lin site the public grounds In this city on which to
erect Gallery OF Arts.
Mr.. BRIGHT moved to postpone the pri-
vate Caller dar and take up tie Indian Appropriation
bill. Agreed tc-2J 10 y.
The question pending was on the appro-
praton of $4,000 10 the Shawnces for lands OF theirs
In Ohio sold TO US. The debate was resumed and the
appropriation stricken out-leas, Al; Nays, !.
The Committee on Finance offered an
amendment appropristng $4,000 for the appointment
Of an agent to 90 California and investigate the con-
tracts made by the Indian Commissioners there during
the last year. Debated and rejected.
After an Executive session the Senate adjourned I'll
Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

81 Thirty thousand Merchants, through
cut the oited States aud Canada are prepayag sub,b
ers to TIE a. IS J0uyHQk
A JoVEs d CO. Publishers No go Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

DAGUEREOTYPEs BY BRADY.--The pu5-
Tic respectfully inyeo examine the Pze pauisssx.
hbed ut The Nords Fair toeehe with darge collection Of
the potlsis OF mot Of the distinguished OF 0u c)lu
Thy, at BRAOYs Gallery, No .o5 Broadway Of F1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

"a The best security offered for the sue
osss OF NAN DEUsENS lMpRoyEO WAHpENg Ia its Lappy
snee In restoring decAye6 hair and chansng that which s
y,o its original color IS IN s Ii fact TOO noto
ee denied that those who have used this invaluable
x 70 reeze its benedc al elects SOLD AZ The Cnsra
.he city. 81 al &c P!tAoipA DrIssS,s IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

~ Housekeepero and 0the.s IN want Of
6eddgs. Bedsteads &c, would well 70 cal .. W
Lands old established Narer9Ous 10 80 Chatham,
Of Mulberry st. wners may De iJund tn 8rees.
sOmen Of articles in hls line offered pgb..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

Eg- Taste is seen i'm the set of S.irt
much in he fit Of coat and the graceful easy
In which the bosOms OF GREENS Shirts adapt themselves
The form O The chest sud neck has rendered them famous
with of fashion. CREWS, No. Asor House Is the
resort Of gentlemen from sll parts Of the union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

~ AUSTRALIAN gold
When dug from the mold
Is, no doubt, very good thug;
.out comfort 10 more
Thai whole hesps Of the orc
And AZ is about comfort l sing
II bed-bug or roach
In your dwellings e0eTOack,
Or you re bothered with rats a1d With nica
LyoN's Powder and Phi
Most assuredly will
Destroy these vile pests IN tree
LyoS'S Depot, ne. 42i BrosdwsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

r. The place where common sense
people 70 have their Sha made to order or to purchase
OF the best made Shtsa Gzes-sre TO be had
al the lowest prices McLkVOFLlN -
corner Of Chambers aud Greenwich sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

u ANDREWS d. LANPdIER, Merchant
fsilors have removed bom No 2)3 70 No 81 Broadway
Brewsies Marble Buildings between Houston sad Blesc<
srss where they are prepar furnish articles in thsi-
line oil The shortest notice and G nos fashionable m;sIas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

llAh I'VE AND WIos.-BArcHELoR's
The weId ser.ons ARTICLES celebI.ed 10 al paris Of
suSs sSrass sse ss s9ed lis Hair Dive {, .pps3
Wsnsi C,py H. ssi sa, Wholesale sud retail a. No
- - - -oeEale OF mitan,,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

SAFETY, COMFORT AND ECONOMY -
Those who wish TO protect themselves from the dangers
incident TO the season should wear the
ZEPHYR UNDERsnlPTs,
Which The physicans so strongly recommend TEey are
the very Garments for summer designed expressly Tor pro.
lection I'D comfort The real article be OBJ aimed
prices lower than ever, from A. RAEt'. \ 60,
TO 0i BOwery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-07

W AafIIN'I O.'i II'Iayi mug . I-V~-- VI
Special Dspatcht the ~ Y. Tri5me:
The news from North Carolina con-
tinues to be of a cheering character for the
Wings.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01
no OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

person win upon books unless the
payment subscription be n advance
Distant money BY letter. postage
paid by assumed BY
SAFE transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER pubi.hsd weekly during shs
o. Congress- seni- weekly during
Subscriptions period less than win be received
proportioned above annual
u9-PosTMAsTERs authorized agents; md by
sending uvx DAILY subscbers with enclosed or RVS
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers, SIS enclose WEEKLY
subscribers, with Slo win be eniue OF N
edition they for, ssasts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01
Sales To-Day.
BY J. c. MCGUIRE, Auotloneer.

by j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctionccr.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTIoN-on
Thursday, April o'elock, the premises, shall sell
Nos 81 a. and 49, No $50 improved by two-story
and basement brick dwelling and garden containing variety Of
fruit shrubbey in high o cultivation Each
a a and
located y south and 10th street
One third balance and with
interest, satisfactorily secured J.C MCGUIRE,
March I'D Auctionecr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

IEE and Public Services of General Lewis Cass,
with the Pamphlet the Right Of Search, and Speeches
Political Question: by w. T. Young vol Detroit,
1854.
ApI FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

sAhb-The per cent bonds OF the Orange
"ehandria Railroad Company.
March t-atawlm ~ p'''S''' WY yc0aconAN A RIGGS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

Mr. DOUGLAS in pursuance OF previous notice, asked
and obtained leave bring in bill authorizing Joseph
Lewis Breese to change his TO that OF Samuel Law
ngson Breese; which was read the first time, and
deed TO the second reading.
Mr.. BADGER. This is little bill for the purpose Of
changing The OF n mdshipman in the navy. hope
there will be objection TO its passage, and therefore
will ask to have il considered now.
No objection being made, the bill was read the second
time, and the Senate proceeded TO consider il in committee
OF the whole
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01
State OF Texas, ComptroIler's Once,
Austin, February 30, 1850.

Ncompance with act Of The legislature Of the State of
February To- 1852, proposals will be received
the first day May 1884, for the
dollars the five cent United States coupon stock
indemnity portion
other northern and boundary under the provisions
Congress OF the United Staes approved September
1850.
Said proposals should best for the purchase Of said bonds
delivered Austin,
be paid said places second the bonds TO be delivered the
Wasbnglon d. o. the proceeds thereof deliverable
place third bonds be delivered the city of New
Orleans the proceeds thereof deliverable the place.
for the delivery the bonds
New York and the city Of Galveston, and the
deliverable at each of said points.
ye per per annum payable
annually, redeemabe in fourteen years
January, 1851 said bonds
paid, leaving thirteen years. interest still due.
No bid be accepted than
and dollars OF The bonds but the dvdna
more bids.
Bids should be without
have accrued on the bonds prior TO their delivery.
Parties should specify how long before funds available
the State after receiving notice of the
Each bid should be addressed Comptroller Public
this place. and endorsed Proposals
Uaed STATES Stock
JAMES ID. SHAW,
March l3-d20t Comptroller.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

NEW GOODs.--MAGRUDER & CALVERT respectfully n
IN the citizens Washington, Alexandria, George
large and splendid stock goods consisting follows
25 pieces fine broeade silk, very rich and handsome
do very fine embroidered do surprisingly rich
25 do medium do low price
25 stripes md ks, lot bought auction
30 do plnids and stripes as low 81 per yard
30 do plaid glace, about half price
40 do plain gace, embracing different shades
25 do plain poult de soe containing the choice shades,
about 20 cent less than usual
25 do India oulards, yard wide, AT 3l8 cents
Is do plain aud striped do, 81 \ cents worth R2k
10 do super gro dc Rhine, very md glossy
Is do do do ranging from so cents 10 81
nearc6eck and striped half mourning gIace do
do fine black Brocade, designs entirely
10 do superfne poult de sole, n che
do black corded do cheap
10 do changeable gro de Amure, cheaper than
do black Turc and Ottoman
do black twisted Hernanna silk, for dresses
10 do black nne and medium Bereges
do half mourning something enirely
do fine printed shalleys, embracing every shade
do fine plaid and watered grenadines
30 do fine printed and embroidered Bereges
F.s Rs.sss variety plain plaid striped
fine treneh laeone canbrie and musins
I5very superb embroidered Grape shawls
IS plain do heavy silk fringe.
Thibet, cashmere, and mousselne scarfs
Linencambrck, eear lawn and embroidered hhdkfs
Lace cape, chemisets, under-sleevss, collars, cuffs
Cambria and Swiss edge and insertngs
Fine embroidered and plain muslns, great variety
Rounds, Richardson's, and Barkies best linens
$40 and 1874 linen and cotton sheetngs
Linen and cotton pillow goods
Table dsmask napkins
Towelings of every description
Pine cloths, cassirners, and vestngs
Tweeds, striped and check cassineres, for boys wear
Kid, sk gloves long twisted silk
a large LOT Of Marssles quilts, very cheap
And variety Of goods usually kept in this business all OF
which will be sold on accommodating terms.
Ap l-aeon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

TREAsURER's srArEmESr


10 Monday Avd.i
ngubra
tM"'h"y0sO and from ap0nare" ordered hs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

Drafts heretofore
drawn, but not yol
paid, though paya
bic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

VfhAs GENERAL AGENCY The firm of Webb, Duvsl,
= Co., Ausin and Ayfos Webb Co, Galveston, having
asoyed lhae since by consent business 10
'ga,anued Ny David Ayers IN the city Of Galveston.
N purchase and sell purchase, SELL
~ locate land claims, quiet nes procure
and other documents perfect ties 20 lands
on aads and redeem lands sold for .res collect and
& sa domestic debts of the State Of Terss, and
me y a business PERTAINING general arncy He reers 20
and business OF Galveston and Mss-rs Pieson
s,o. bfoadwayi and Moasrs. A. Co.. John
Co neM iofk and w. @. snethen Washington, D. Q.
WV se promptly attended TO- = ''
sy.lyFtToS, March !, s52.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

Amount subject
10 draft.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

ThE undersigned would respectfully call your at
thhon 70 his present facilities for letter printing
hyngus received from Boston and Improved printing
machine capable of giving 1900 impressions per
tsby reducing the entire day honr) he
d execute cards, circulars, bhesd., labels ball tickets
ons and description Of printing from the smallest
hme largest poster cheap they done Nerh
sard 10 typography prcssork and despatch, he guarantees
''aiscuon In all cases. Respectfully, yours he.
JAMES q. GREER
hMlg-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

Eps.h exhibition OF Fine European OIL Paint
all ~ hne collection of paintings Of the Kind offered Coz
Ns, ouy WI be open Monday, the 22d, the
syn sayH Magruder between SO and 9TH streets, Penn
venue Thcy collected hy American during
dsy ~, and will bo peremp,ory cold ancon Thur
sI,dy, March y and 96 commencing At ~ each day.
"osne' are now ready for delivery
MH0-df . y Aa.,,a,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-01

H.. hhbFuEH have removed tn the mcgut6-
house just hnished four splendid sales
bank and opposite Mcregors furniture store, 9Th street
me corner Of Miss Dermots building and you can't
'ssP nom finding
m now opening from York and philadelphia Of the
oc OF new goods brought 10 this Market comprising
m handsome dress silks of every kind and dress materials
1sysry description.
,slf shawls OF every kind, some extra rich
~ ladies' and misses
s pieces bnnnet tbands style, and very handsome
sSenuemens wear OF all kinds.
spo}s' wear of all kinds
opmrste goods Of all kinds.
mainss olcohs, and rugs, and every description o.
may Kept In dryro0ds stoes. which 10 sell
as they he had in New y.rk Philadelphia and
WY can pe had ~ any ouen esabhshnent m the b's
% or the liberal patronage extended towards the old
W. hope by giving attention please, continue the
shd have larger increase of business have
""'dous house and much cheaper rent
s HALL n BROTHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-07

70 Hon. nm u Polk pass4 ID
through Pulaski, on his return fro m
Washington to MauIE y, on Friday, the
23d ult. The Pdl aslSi Democr] It
says he brings chez ring news frol IN
the North and Ea$ t-giving add
tional assurances Of the success bf
Pierce and King. The same paper
says that Maj. Polk will at once take
the field; "and, frof now until Mp
yember, battle for GU + glorious cause.
lie has promised to visit Giles. We
hope he will do SO, for we very much
fear his whig compr6 mise friends in
this county are getting off the track.
Perhaps they may be induced to list
en- to the voice of their shepherd,
and return to the compromise fold. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-07

The potatOe rot threatens to be
destructive In some parts of Penn
sylvania and New Jersey. Tie
Philadelphia Iledgel says that the
rot is likely tobe more sweeping
and disastrous in its effect than
ever before known ia that section
OF the Union. OF a crop of three
thousand bushels, farmer, in
Bucks county, does not expect to
Fbf able to save over five or six hun
bred bushels, and tn L farmers gem
orally in his nei ghborhood are
equally unfortunate in their crops.
We have word from Delaware
county, uhicII> after Backs, is
Ipfobably The largest potatoe produ-
chg county in The State, that the
crops there, or mos of the low
lands, are as ruinou4Iy affected as
tile crops in Bucks. From Salem
county, New jersey, where much
attention is devo tee 10 po:atoc cul-
idre, Y G have in telligence from one
Of the largest tan mers, and find that
tHe rot IS as d lsastro ns there as
hfre. i pc high price for potatoes,
all last year, ind heed much lar
/ gqr pI antlng than usual last spring.
Many farmers | ave Welded then
cdrn ground to I otaipes, and, hav.
lnRR lost these, will be great pecu.
nRry sufferers. Tile late heavy
rains re supposed to be the immc
dlllte cause OF the appearance oil
ldd Felo pnf&nt Of thc disease.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-07

Maj Ross intends to address the
people Of Marshall county, at Lewis
burg, on ne t Moi day, should his
health at all permit, We can assure
the democracy of tn b 9th district, us
well as of t he entire State, til at no
one regrets bis detention froln The
political field more than Maj Ross
himself; and nothing but a Prov iden-
tial hindranc &C could possibly keep
him away
1t has always affor ded the n ajor
satisfaction in discl arging the du-
ties of the trust confded to him. and
at no time heretofore more til; n at
the present. The idea of discus sing
the relative merits pf Pierce and
Scott with the 4earn@d young Irish
man. makes his eye sparkle a I'D a.
smile play ppon the lip. We rust.
1dulgence will be graz ted.
him in view Of the afllietion with
which h 2 has recently been Tisite d.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-07

On last Monday, large numbe
of the citizens of Lincoln had the
pleasu re Of hearing Hon G. III. Jones
deliver a speech in the court hous e.
upon the topics connected with Tho
Presidential election. Notwithstanl d
ing Mr. Zones is and has been in
feeble health for some week past
he WIS unusually eloquent an d
pointed III tracing up the his tory
of Gen. Pierce, and particularly that
portion Of it in reference to the slave
~ que stion, he S eemed inspired With
new zeal and devotion to the interest
Of the suljact-th he just and u nan
;lnswerable rights Of the S6ut NJ
The documentary and historical evil
dence adduqed by him to prove the
soundness Of G en-. Pierce on the
slavery question, certainly could not
fail to convince the most inveter ate
whig, that it was a palpable SANDER
Is insinuate anything else against
him.
How the wings Of Mr.. Jones own
district, who have known him long.
hundreds Of whom have frequently
been heard TO So y, if there was an
honest politician in the Union, Ge
II. Jonfs was that man, we say, how
these wings can work themselves up
10 vote for Gen. ,ScoU, after once lis
tening to Mr.. is showing up of the
Generals present and past position
upon the most vital question of the
day, and the t ndencies of his policy
Of administ ering the government is
more marvello Us than usually falls to
the lot Of wing tradition. We know
they are bound to credit the state
me nts Of Mr.. Tones, and if they do
thi +, how can they, having regard
for the interest Of the country, vote
for Gen. Scott? The truth is, we
believe there are hundreds who Will
n0t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-07

GEN SCOTT AND y EIFE-We pub
llshed IN our last W eek's paper, an
account to the effect thai Gen. Scott
and wife had been Sd parated for the
pas It fifteen years-t; ken from dis
Gus sion between Re ntucky Scottite
and a wing. From the following,
which We find in the Nashville True
WI Zig, that matter Gems to be dis
.pufed:
Gen. SCOTS family are still at
West Point. They consist of Mrs.
Gen. Scott, and two daughters, Miss
Ella Scott and Mrs. Col. Scott, who
is married to,a gallant officer bearing
the family patronymif !, but not rela-
ted. He is a son Of a late eminent
physician, DR. Andrew Scott, of New
bern, n. G. A thir] daughter Of
Gen. SCOTS is marrid d to Mr.. Hoyt
of New drk, and esides in that
city. lie Has no St ns. Another
daughter, N isss Virginia Scott, died
a few years Since
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-07
Tie official return of the Indept b

Tie official return of the Indep&n.
dent Order Of Odd Fellows in the
State Of. Ohio-give the following vii N
Of its condition and operations in
that sta tie during the year ending pn
the 30th of June las t:-Number oil
lodges in the State, 202; limitations
during the year, 1928; rejeetio4s
PSI; admitted by car ID, sos; with
drawn by card, 6G3; deaths, l24; sus-
pensions, 81; reinstatements, So; ek-
pulsions, 800; brother rs relieved d b.
ring the year, l, $50; widowed lami-
lies relieved, 40; brothers buried,
do, lQ5. The amount of revenue
for the year, S92,095 80. Amount
paid for relief, S38.87I. The valu G
of real est ate and other property BID
longing to the several lodges With n
the St te is estimated at about tw o
and d half millions Of dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-07

Personal | The Nashville Union,
in noticing the dog-like attack Of
Prentitc, Of The Louisville Journal,
upon the editor of the Union, says;
"PrR ntiee deserves to be kicked
for this article! but he is not worth
going TO Louis vile to kick
The Union man ought to know, if
he do ps not, that this apology
amounts to no excuse. Preatice's
being in Louis vile, and the Union
editor in Nash Vile, cannot possibly
prevent a suita BILE symbolical taking
place Of all tha I is thought to be de-
serving by til E latter's going to the
first Ii huor shop "comeatible,'' and
staving his foot against a full sized
whiskey barrel. 1t is believed by
some that there is a species of honor
existing even among fellows of P,eal
tees class; and if true, he would feel
sensib1y an assault thus made upon
his only associate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-07

The LOUSY lie Democrat tel Is {
stony ola little girl only wenty
mof tbs old, the daughter Of a gen tie
man of Germd IN origin, residing il
that city, who possesses wondd rful
men lpry for music, together with 3
pow 81 of acquiring To mes which Sc ems
TO be miraculous. When only fif
teen months old, she began to exhib-
It this extraordinary capacity by
chin hing in with the last words of ey.
cry line of the German ditties s. lng
to her. She learns On air perfectly,
after hearing it three Or four times:
singh u variety of tn nes, and ne vel
conf uses one with an other. Within
the last four or five months, She
learned either wholly Or in part, s. ys
the Democrat, abb ut thirty Ger
man songs, some drinking ditties
with Latin burthens, one quite o ut
landish Bohemian little stanza, be-
sides y ankee Doodle, Dearest AIhy,
Old EiFginny, and Uncle Ned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-07

The NaslriHe Banner copies the
following extract of a letter, which
he attri butes to a Mr.. Thompson Of
Va, al I'D published in the life Of
John Randolph. The promising
Maj. Slot of whom Mr. TAompsq,l
writes, is the Scott that the editor Of
the banner alluded to some G or s
months since, when he said he had
s.4o very exalted opinion of his
(Seotfs) very sound sepse 7orsome
thing to that effect:
II had rather have his wisdom
than Newton or LocEe's; for depend
on it, he has dipped into the science
'of mind"