davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22

IIIudy anu CAT. 3
The following week in Arson, at such
places as may be agreed on by the Divs. in
the County.
BAWe are requested to state that Bro.
White has consented TO remain in the State
TIL the middle OF February, but as his en-
gagement with the G. D. terminates with
this year, all Divisions desiring his services
are requested to write to the Editor of the
Age Immediately.
The Brethren will convey him to his ap-
pointments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22

An intelligent gentleman, writing from
Newbern, says Of Rev. Peter Doub's Lectures
delivered in that place-"There was scarce
ly but one opinion, and that was, they were
the most able, taken altogether, that have
ever been delivered in this place composed as
they were, of the soundest arguments and
based upon the highest and most reliable au-
thorities."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22

RE@ We had intended publishing in this
number a list Of the Counties and the num-
Der ofMemorialists named received from each,
but as they continue to comein, we have con-
cluded to wait until all are received and then
publish a complete list. Every mail still
bring Memorials, showing the earnestness of
the people and the widespread, general in
terest there is felt for reform in the Liquor
Statute of the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22
"THE CAVE OF SKULLS

Owing to various applications for this work
in book form, the Author is induced to re-
publish it, provided he meets with sufficient
encouragement from his friends to justify
him in the undertaking. He proposes to re-
publish it in connection with another Tenn
derance Tale from his pen, never before pub
lished, making in all a larger work than
THE BLOODY HAND" and to be sold at Is
cents per copy, or S for S1,00. As soon as
500 copies are ordered the work will be put
to press. All orders must be addressed,
postpaid, to A. NJ. German, Raleigh, sta
ting number of copies desired and the address
to which they are to be sent.
la The Trade, and Divisions for distri-
button, will be supplied IN liberal terms, and
orders are respectfully solicited from the
same.
h- Mailed copies will be sent free of pos
tage. TIE AUTHOR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22
RALEIGH, nc.
Wednesday, ~DeeemberR2. 1852.
q Positive krranoemen.

AosAeAfO A4ldA56IleA
SHbscrt6ers receiring their papers lctE a red marx,
are thereby notified tAat IN four ~eeb from the re-
celpt Of the first number thus marked heir subscrip-
ton years '0iU expire and unEe8s rsaered ,oithin
that time, the paper nil he discontin,ad. This rule
sciH be inferi5ly adhered to-.
nA Our Senior being confined to his room
by a severe indisposition, the reading Of the
proofs ofthis weeks issue necessaril deyolves
upon us, which viii account for the irnper-
~fectiops and Inaccuracies ID this paper. ~
"a According to an established custom
OF this Office since the "Age" has been pub
lished, there will be no paper issued next
week. The boys, ourself and everybody else,
want Christmas let US have it, and a right
merry one too,-without grog Of course. Al
hands ashore! \
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22

h. The pressure upon u columns to-
day excludes the favors of some Correspon.
dents. and several other articles intended fol-
this issue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22


HURRAH FOR Observation-Disclosures strong
link is added to the Maine Law chain l-Ver-
mont has wheeled into line, and taken her
place by the side of Maine, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts,, and Minnesota. Four of the
six New England States have declared that
the people have a right to protect themselves
against the curse of Alcohol. But two States
remain to join the compact, when New Eng
land will have thrown q chain around the ty-
rant, firm and unyielding as her native hills.
At the West and South, and from the Middle
States, the tramp of ~marshaling thousands
tells of the onward march of Liberty. Mich
igan, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Ken
lucky, New York, North Carolina, Georgia,
California, and Oregon are onward in the
conflict, and from present indications, Mich
igan and Pennsylvania willsooon give q good
account of themselves.
But to return to Vermont. The Senate
vote on the final passage of the Bill was Is
to 6; in the House the vote was much closer
owing, as it is said, not so much to oppo-
sition to the Law, as to certain party infiuen-
ces brought to bear against it. The Bill is
to be submitted to the people at a special
election in March next, when it will be large
ly adopted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-22
Grand Musical Attraction

We have had the pleasure of attending the
concert of Messrs. Loehr, Hermann and
Hildebrand. Apart from the usual newspaper
putting, we must say that they are superior
performers and well INERT the patronage of
the lovers of good and artistic music. We
recommend our friends throughout the State
to hear them, by all means, and we warrant
no one will leave their concert dissatisfied, un-
less it be from a wish to hear a few mora
pieces "of the same sort!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24


Of ,haPu.tepoc, and, a':horrb he had bcen in
gooI heaI'h Tor twenty-five davs. "nroyious IN
Ihe moment Of darkue.s' ..scypra irdisnoei-
u'n came on, and I've left the field And he
look GOOD care IN this case to keen his bad ,,V
t'Y m te I}'d, He d1y Of the qi2r,o,u,, or ria,
Pnlepcc. lie was determined no, IN ho Hsoio ial
up agiln. rs be bad been at Cburubrscr. ba
seemed resolved that this spell of sick,sss NV,
up 50 opportunity "prevlolls to darknn,Sn so'
the evening Of the 18th. slould outlnst am, ron va
7lbl" chance of Mexican eytcrprise IN be ,ya,,
OF lighting.
Daring the 18Th, the dav of Chopurtcncc
General Pierce s,v. mo bon,
seems to have sat up all niobt, wotch,n,, ,bo
ehoei~ OF the fight dying out. A. soon "a tho
.as' glimpse Of II chance for any moro ti,,h,,n,,
that day went ont. General Pierce y,,h ronL7
less energy. rcpori3 hm,clc reod,, c, a,h, -
Gdy-breab on Tho morning of The i1Mt
me battery at ChuruDusco, and the ida, &c
facing the guns at ChnpuItepec had the ofr,o,
on Gen. Pierce that the panther-pit had mon
QuintuS, IN Titus Andronlcus. lie saws;
81 nm ,pr,,;..,, ,,i,t. ,,,.......,,.
4 chiuinI sweat n'rrru' .' '"y ''a'' ;,..
My heart suspects more than nv eve en- srr
Il mot, l,,,r. ,.,,...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

The Courier is informed That We long
ago published ''the Wing Platform Of ! 81"
though we did not then, and do not no,g "con-
mend 1t to our rcIdcrs.' Our readers NAV
look upon it as they p,euse--those who like if
may adopt it, and those who, with usl do moi
IKE 1t, may regard it as Heather and prune,,,"
The compromise measures" (which we under
stand to be what the Courier means bv the
"Whig PLATFORM are LAWS or THE LAvo. and
as such entitled to the obedience Of every rood
citizen, and viii receive that obedience. Ru,
If the Boston Courier expects Us to "cotnmond'
those measures "to our readers or TO ars5odv
else, it is most subllmcly mistaken. We 10
Tor no Congressional "linahtles" Whatever.
though We are no friend of "agitation" The
LAWS that Congress cnacts we stand by and
suetan, always and everywhere but nobody
must tell us that laws Of Congress are ,.naH.
tes'" We are not quite 50 green the Boston
Post will pardon u.s. as MiSi
In regard to the latter clause Of the Coprier's
paragraph, we have to say that we look upon
Gen. ScoTT and NOT Mr. WEBSTER. in the
existing relations Of parties, as 'the etnbodi-
ment Of " hig Principles" And, there ore. we
go for General SCorr for President no less
from principle than feeling. "Principles. not
Men," IS our motto,-thc ouicr recklessly re-
verses the maxim, and would sacrifice prnci
pies IN bl nd alteration of men. From such
wisdom, the Lord deliver us!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
TON FliEE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. sErTEMRER ~ ls52

W The gaIlan. and true Wings of Mary.
''lu orc every where active and energetic for
our glorious nominee, WINFIELD Scolr. On
the IAN INST. the Wings of Biltimore held
magnificent meeting in Monument Square. in
favor OF "Scott, Graham and the Union" A
correspondent OF the Boston Atlas say1 'the
square was brilliantly illuminated in honor of
the occasion, and such vast concourse of tho
people as was gathered together was never be-
'orc seen IN the monumental city. There were
at least 20 OOO persons assembled in the square
IN front OF the speakers stand The delepa-
tons from the different wards marched on IN
the ground with bands of music, and in the
lines OF the different professions / noted some
beautiful tranSparencicS, with excellent tno,tos.
The first Ward delegation had full ripred
schooner, mounted upon a carriage ami drawn
by four horses. She was fully manned. The
enthusiasm Of the multitude was unbranded
The Mayor Of the city, John IL. T. Jerome.
ESQ., presided"
The great asscmblarc was addressed. AMONG
others, by CD. SEWER, of Louisiana. who was
a Delegate to the Baltimore Convention. and
voted % times for Mr.. FILLMORE. but when the
nomination Of Gen. Scott had been fairly and
honorabIy made he said, 'there was no atcrno
tive 10! him but 10 give in his adhesion TO that
nomination" which he did cordially and prompt
". We remember Col. SEVER well. as an ac-
tive, ardent and talented member of the Con.
ventlon, and are glad to see that he is TO visit
Boston before returning to the South. Boston
w hlgs will give him the reception he deserves
at their hands, as true hearted, eloquent and
consistent " hig and friend of the Union. If
they don't, we ask Col. ScHourrR to send him
to Vermont, and we viii give him a Green
Mountain wecome-our hands with our hcarts
In them. We wish Col. SEWER, and others
OF our Southern Wing brethren would visit Yer
mont, and learn by actual contact and inter-
course with us how little difference. in true no-
'rlotism and love Of country, there is between
W hIgs everywhere. 1t is such in,ercbanrcs
OF actual personal knowledge as to the real
state OF things, Oh irritating questions, that do
more to promote feeling of National frater-
n'ty and eradicate sectional bitternesses. than
anything else can do But this topic is too
prolific for paragraph. if Col. SEVER will
come to Burlington we will prove to him its
essential truth and Importance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
Maine Election.

We give below returns, nearly comnle,e
from 32S towns and plantations in this State.
In these, the majority against Iubba I'd is H.
ABS, and his net loss from the last election i,
II 023. Waldo county, the home of Mr.. Cros-
by, has given him splendid vote and net gain
of 6O3.
The Senate, we believe, as chosen, stands
W hlgs II, Loco 5, no choice II. In this, we
don't cHncede the election of the Iocofoco Sena
tor' IN Arlington county, although claimed
ov The Loco press. We have received ths
Senatorial vote in twenty towns in this county,
wmch gives 1882 votes for the Wing Senators,
1867 Loco, aud l62 Free Soil. Majority
against the Locos in inese towns is 2O7, which
the towns TO be beard from can hardly have
overcome.
The House probably stands II Wings to so
LacofocoS. If these relative positions remain.
the two Houses will be exactly tied on Joint
ballot Boston Alas 2la
~ notice that the Wing Convention Of
the Third Congressional District, Wisconsin,
have nominated jaws McM SHArrER, ESQ,
recently S'c's'',y o. Sic - Ve,roa,, :os
lo1l'c-s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
p. QUINN.

| Tile burlington Free Prtss, tho principal
/ Scott 'blower' IN Vermont, after much clamor
"ahon' Wing principles threatens to annlhl-
late the Secretary of State if he docs not 90
for Scott and Graham. VIII this stickler for
wing principles publish the " Ing plntform of
lcj2, AMI commend it to his readers: That is
the way to testify ones attachment for Whlr
principles; and not by empty and rude state
mentS in relation to those who prefer Mr.. Web
Stcr-who Is the embodunrnj Of Wing prnci.
pIcs-as candidate for the Prcsidency.-- Bos-
on { uricr.
The Burlington Free Press has mercr threat
ened ITO annlhllate the Secretary of State. if
he does not 20 for Scott and Graham" nor does
the burlington Free Press much care, except
on Mr.. NEBSTER's account, whether that dis.
tIngushcd gentleman 'goes for Scott and Ora
ham, or not. The difference in the general
result, the Burlington Free Press thinks, will
scarcely be appreciable, in either event, not>
wihSandng Mr.. WEBSTER has the ponderouS
influence Of the Boston Courier. Mr.. - ebstcr,
II he consents TO the disgrace of beng run as a
candidate against Gen. sicoTT, the regular.
IGNORED and honorable nominee of the Whir
National Convention, stands no more chance of
receiving solitary electoral vote in this Tn
ION than he stands n chance of winning in a
foot race with a railroad locomotive! The
W HIGs OF the United States, we impore the
Boston Courier to learn and understand are
for WINFIELD SCaTT, and for nobody else
They concede that Mr.. WEBSTER is a very
great man, but they hold WuIG PRr>cIpl rs. in
the administration of the General Government,
to be considerably GREATER than either Mr.
this Country in the Blltmore Convention
KNEW that Daniel Webster would be defeated
II he were nominated, and therefore they re-
fused to nominate hlm,-preierrlng "PRINCI-
PIES to MEN, No more patriotic body of
men ever assembled that The Baltimore Whir
National Convention. They dchberated, ac-
ted, vo.ed, wisely and well. Mr.. " ebster and
his friends KNEW that Gen SCorT would be
strongly supported in that Convention, and yet
Mr.. " ebster and his friends consented that
las claims should be presented. they wcrc
presented, by his and their consent, and the re-
suit is recorded. BY that result, Mr. " cbster
aud his friends are honoraby and firmly bound
whether he and they consent to that obligation
Is matter Of far less consequence to the " llg
Party than 1t Is to Mr. " ebster and his
lie consented to be a candidate for
nomination IN the Wing National Convention.
and he was defeated. If he no,c permits his
'lnends' to place him IN the position occupied
by Martin IAN Buren, four years ago, he must
consent to the humiliation of falling far behind
That distinguished rat in the expression of pop
llar favor But TINS is matter fo- ne rosiop
''StL, el .c see aougt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
CAMPAIGN LIFE OF
G b N. SEQ T II,
Approved by the Wing Ma
tiOnal Committees.

The Campaign Life of Gen. Scott, with 26
illustrations of the most eventful scenes of his
illnstrous career, including the battles of Chip
pewa, Lundy's Lane, Cerro Gordo Contreras
Chapnltepec, &C., with his protection of the
irish prisoners in Canada, &c, &c.--a large,
handsome pamphlet of 80 pages on fine paper
laper-is for sale at the FREE Press OFFICE.
Price 50 per hundred, 30 cents per dozen 3
cents single.
Also, WHY AN A WIG" by HoRAcE
GREELEY, rs received and will be afforded for
$40 per thousand. 81 Ia per hundred, or
cents single. Also, Hon. JAMES MEACu-
ANS SPEECH ON THE TARIFF, pro
nounced in the House Of Representatives, June
9th and ION 1852.
Wings Of ChHendea County! cluJ together
send in your orders, circulate the documents, and
has lend as your actire cooperation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

--..-----.---.
ih9MhN VI 'helr party, and was only taken
up "hcn all hopes OF nominating rcaperta-
ole candidate had utterly drprred " Ill the
PEOPLE of this great Union consent to elevate
such man to tho presi,l,rcys W. b.,.o ,,,,,
rho s}irb,os, c,ouacn
d..
"'' NeeP"R our readers from inc
interesting communication OF our correspondent.
tlere 1t Is -
ior the free frss
ZEN OLARKt'-l was happy to read the edltori-
r,t'' VI '|o' Ne'''n@' showing 'he posi-
'' Wv "N anu D'"'"'"lc plfuSS on the SUI
n "'i ~ ''o" ~ A"AIIrAN INDUSTRY
"'' '"H''"" " more importance 70 the
''"''''"" Pop'e 'h'n any o'h'r, ana one which
S"o''o Ut ''uur prominent At the present time" as
Wv '"''' III november hrA' Tor the Presidential Can
''''' "''' n''"r III" po"cy OF me government
~, '''"", ,e"'s' III '"rh'r um'', HiIiaih sought to
We ~ ''''' 1" ''Fo''''""'y DAYS sn' 'I'd
"'''' :" ''' '"''e 81" ''c''"h' an" i""hu' l"
'''''" "''' "''' '''"'Ioh '''' We were abe to
p'''''' VS. "N"'"S' "'f u'iuH ana Vrannlcal
"''' W. Wv '"''N 81. '"'" sen" across 'lr Al
''' al i""' '"''u onward ana
''''''S "'"''"" our S"c"s'! ana her
,n ''"''' '@''''S' h'r ''"'""ft ana
"'' '"''''"' sue sought To- impress our sea
''"''' '''.,''Se "'' 'Sh'S' III various WAYS
VIM" ~ Wv wal VI = . III 'la' war Sit found
'.I.' " F'"'''' ''S''F's az '''s' h'f armies
,n.,, IN r'' "'''''''' "''', '' N'''"S,o"' BUN
,..1.', "''' '"'"'oR' ii 'hls Is
-, ~ ''' wv '''t'.N % LNTF>RCE"H'
49,, '''Nt '''" l." '"'E' N' 9'nc'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

to the people. Let ms fauI,s-ror n, man is
tree iron then-as well as his virtues, he laid
open before the whole country. We desire no
conceaIment. We Know that Just IN propor-
ton as he is known, the more he will be ad-
mlred and beloved by his countrymcn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
A Nut for the False Democracy.
LETTER FROM new HAMPSHIRE rRIsHrAN.
Correspondence Of The ". Y. Tribune.
ScUTH New MARKET. N H.. Aup. q. ~

CorresyonlcDce or H.. \. L y,.J
SOUTH New MARKET, N. H., Aug. 9, 80.
In looking over the BOSTON Dailv Times nf
the ID INST, find thata New UaInpshire Dem
ucrat inquiries who this p Quinn Is. thlt cor
responds with the New York Tribune. would
answer that gentleman nv snvinr that om,bc
same who in the wear Isl is. had the scales TAX
Ell from my eyes bv droppnr into mi. hot-bed
Of Locofocolsn-the same sir. who in the month
Of March, 155l, was supported for Prudcptlal
school Committee in this town. and ont of 81
votes received %, most of when. IF not ain
were cast by Wings And why did not re-
ccive Democratic votes Because, as they
themselves said, was an Trishnan and Cath.
ohc. ! am the same, sir who in the same wear.
was designated bv Wing Board of Select
men as a fit person for iurvman, and they hand
ed my name, with several others of NV fellow
citizens, to the Town Clerk to be drawn for
that purpose. We'll, it fell TO NV LOT to be
drawn, and the Democrats went so far as to .av
that they would see that the Judge should not
receive me. Then, in the month of March,
1872, some of the same Board of Selec,men
were IN for Office and tho Dnn,oor,,, ,,,oJ,
political capita! out of my selection. and tried
to defeat their election by saving to some of
the bigS, care you going to vote for men
that would, while there were plenty of Ameri.
cans and Protcstants, put into the iury box an
freshman aud Catholic :" This, sir, is a part of
the liberation we receive from the Democrats
OF thus place. Our Democrat goes on to say |
was once Democrat but now am a Whir.-
lhls, sir, Is not the place, and now IS not the
time in which see fit to answer him nm that
point. But If this is the case, does it not speak
volumes tor the cause | represent If ali my
h,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
Old Massachusetts,.

There was MAGNIFICENT Nb;, R,11r :,
Faneuil Hail. Boston. on Tr;dov ryeninn lac,
unprecedented since the DAYS of ls5O-,ls-
Il was n A,celiu,r called Inv t,o Wanna, ,,
NlIr Climb md ,bo t,,r,,.I - ,,. -'I''
u "''u'uay th"S
SPc'NS oi III
THE WING meeting LAST Evrx,xc III,
rally OF the Young Mems " Liu Cluh w,s a.,
old fashioned " Inc catherine. one that ro1,,;,J.
cd us of the scenes Of lt,O and ISis ,VL,,
old hail was packed tuiI and tho on,L,,,; ..,,,
rose to a high pitch. The sneechos u.nr, Ill
excellent, and were received with rro,, m.
plause The Lowell. Mailman ,rT WAX
/ town Wings were present in fnll nu,rh,r, a,,I
mot with cordia welco,nc Tha ,'@', "''I
was in every particular the hest which bns h',a1,
held durnr the canvass and Show. ,h,, ,,I
WIG FtEE, winch bas been So lon', non, WV
has burst It's bonds and * now nnry,d,nr , Ihr,
entire Whlr host. We look upou tho mSe,,n(,
OF last evening as a pood cr,,rrion # ,hn .,a,,
of feeling in this CITY. nnI in NOV ot' ;, f,aI
confident IN s,vinolLat N,,,nn nav 49, Quar-
is, and ,ciU be, ALI RIGHT,
t., ,.
FROM ''h punished accounts, in the Atlas
and Journal, we rather think the best spccch Of
the evening" wns that or flo, I 4 l.,
Inc 81, L.. q. /
-. !, - "''e' abstract OF
''' I''-ec Speech th' journal Says:-
F.c spoke candidv and Lorcstlv uho, J.,
said that the loud cheers uivcn bcrn,,-n,r,,, ~
favor of protection to American ndustr,, T.,,id
fin. foiyent echo on the banks ol lIo E,I
River Gen. Scott ne world mn, ,,ros,,,,, -,
great warrior, but in hIyher character Ito
spoke as a man at first as much d,s,nno,ntad
with the nomination as pov one bnt ,i,n ,,,oro
lie had studded the man the mira thn, ,ooI,,l,
htd disappeared The ,roub,r was Thar m. III
no; fnow Scott enough. In his civil cnronr
Scott has dlspl,yed the gro,,ost t,Inn,, n,,,i'
he ashamed of your candidate, Yon h,ya on,
one OF the ablest, and one VINO Yields to none
III ms devotion to tne welfare OF his country.
ho'n w. ~ "o",u I'y non'ng Of ven. FIerce,
cned rccrsses nf rho Snn,b ,rho,, ,'I' YAM
book-rcading people. They take the papers
and endcavor TO keep posted up. VI hen the .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
The Guahcr> ana Gen. Scott.
III" Daily Detroi Tribune contains the fol-
'OwlDr lp'tor:-
INt:"ct of Letter from Indiana,
+ ORT WhNE, INp OH mo 2 IS,o


FElEND,:-Thoc desires to know "what the
tf'nfs tnlnh Of the Presidential nnmlnees."-
Free knows we never favor man on account
OF ms MW'lry character. cause as both are
aimed 10y their respective parties as Gene ais.
II We chose 1t all We must 70 behind their Mil
r1ry characters to form our opnlons. The
friends, m1uy Of TEEN. know and nave seen
Winfield Scott, AMI hav- rather consi erred him
Pc7r man, tlan warrior, while mona seem to
Emo imnhln PIERCE X Dir people in Indiana.
thee knows, seldom vote for a man they don't
know. 80 friends, ! am inclined to the opinion.
many will vote ion Umfeia .ScoH, as they pre-
fer i'm to fFUHk'in P,ercc. We would prefer
TO vote for friends H1'e and Juiian, but having
no bolct they either can be elected, and by
casting our votes for them, might give the vote
Of tbs Stale TO Pierce ard hnc. stqrery pro-
IagIHdStS, We sha l. think, give our sullrares
To Scott and Graham. Thee knows we take
no part IN making nominations. leaving that TO
those who take interest IN such matters, reser-
NIng to ourselves the right to vote for any or
none, as our judgment shall direct H.nfeM
Scott seems to take here, among the people,
while there are few who seem to care for Frank
In Pierce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

GJ@The Richnond Va, Uhig says that the
Wings OF Georgla, have called great mass
meeting at Atlanta, on the 18th, to commence
rat" Hcotr's entry into the city of Mexico. The
HMg adds;
banV Of the finest orators of The south will
attend-and the effects of the meeting Cannot
fail to be of the most decisive character. We
expect to see Georgia wheel suddenly INTO
line, as she did IN 40, and lead The victorious
columns of Wmggery In the beginning of
the canvass in 40 nobody in Georgia was for
liarlson-Whig and Democrat both concur-
red IN rePudatlng him but when the solid and
intrinsic merits of the Old Zero came to I'm.
4ergo lnvcstls IuOn, the patriotic and rnpuslve
people of that State rusGed with enthusiasm to
MS standard SoIt viii be again. As The En-
luIrer, copying New YorN paper, said of
colt IN 10, "hls character. like his services.
Is OF stuff that will endure. 1t lsa solid f,buc,
INA VIII support the laurcs that adorn II -
The more he is rubbed the brighter he will
SHINE. Ills friends ask nothing more than that
Hs wJoic lite and ,s7a;''I sIn.l be fully Anown