davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
~ Office 40 TnE PuEIIC.-

" II Of The charter af n be lgurhburg md AhiHe
don Telegraph Compnns." f,safi. n follow:
That it any persnn, pei saua sHll lliul' af tsR
inry break iniure. destroy. interrupt the Teezrap.
lines communication. ANY part fhcreol--t' hr
erected by tho said company IN pursuance If his act
he. she, they shall pHy the sd corporation, anr
Hundred dollnrs ur snd oT.ncc. anil snll br further
liable for oil damages which tho -aid company my
suffer IN repairing the injury. and from The interruption
uf their business Ia recovered nctiau at trsss
Iass-and if any par.on mourning the penalty ntfe
lid. shall through ia-plrtnry ans ath,g eau.e lac
able shall idi ~ pay the peua.iy damages of9f
faij. aud shall s''cgni time commit fresaFas. upou c
cid lines ny pm thereof aforesaid. he. -hc
they shall be Liable. upon conKlr iiaii thereof 10 I'M
fi.onn,ent IN the county ail Of Ir. fi,a month
nor lnnre 'han ia npftts.'
The penalfic. nf the srcinn a'ravr rreel. ia Ia
! igidly enforced. +. y. DEANE, JR.,
President /. & A. feeefspl G a.
q Richmond (.em-werals) Times aHd tnfn,iilc
Journal viii copy Il and send tbs odrr.
Sept 3-it.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07

ar tefrs opp,ep,iatr iohlc Fast Cioa.-BoNes of hns
hornets and furniture
1rie'rs opp,oJritfc 10 s '5ad Ci1ss.--Boxes. baIr
III y gpod. iealhrs. shoes dlcty glass, paints e,
hug aud confectionery.
Aaics ap roJ,ia'c n Thad Ciass.-V Virginia donacs
tir- .ugur coffee, iof, baeRing. rope butter. cher.'
manufactured oburte leather hides cotton arms. cop
per- tin sheet ifou hpilov. gpeenswnrc, cu.tings
bard warc marble (lrcssrd and other heavy afcie- mt
enumerated ~ spccid ~ fourth class rale..
Acters aIVroprif.e 10 fhe Foart GiaSs-f hour ~.
.ac - rire pork, beet -h lard taIIoo aud baeon, <ip
casks bpre- or sacks balcs of ginseng
md dried fruit bar iron nurb (undrcsscd) mill and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
RICHMOND.
MON STEAMSHIP COmPA- :


\ Ny,S LINE o.. TEAMERs-PesHk5f- =
fgaia aad ieefHia Norfolk. for IhHodePht9 anu =
Iok be - anships Pennsylvania, Capt l'oH i'f
aud ifeiHia Cart Teal will aud alter .s,'fia'''e'
- uHi further notice commencing with tie ehii'y
.,,iia leave Richmond alternately every Nfinestl'l'
fir Philadelphia and returning lhilad"ipha every
NedBrsday ~,
Due naire Willie given every tir. in al Inc aa''9
papers. Of tic hour Of ,leirsaing.
Three Steam ships have been built raffesziY ibf l's
line and are beautifully Gtled up for the accommodation
II pnsseagrr4 set fret rate tahes and every aehii"
l. paid Ia eif cofnfor' aud safety IheS are also pro
slded viii Francis putrn: M.nlic LHe-Bnot.. s"a
great cure t. aken.and prompt attention aldto e f"'
delivery Of goods. Ia addition To the nboHe induce
flrnis IN travellers, We have mnie arrangements u
forward pa ssengcfs titruuetu New lnrk bY cars -
.tcam boat. thereby offering TO the public an oPPortu
NV never before offered the lce, OF view ING
llr noble Delaware, uut visiting that model q fh"a
dolphin
Passage through Now York, in 1t Cabin and nd
found, % w
Passage through to rhiIadephia' do Oh oo
do do do Second do Ou
For freight Tor passage. apply 10
no. RANKIN, AGr., corner % Water 81,
Richmond, Va
LEVI ELDRIDGE, GrS'L Aor,
No. Z North wlarycs. Phi'a.
\. B.-ShipPers viii please beur in mind, that tht
steamers leoee cUrg Tpsdasday and due notee will al
aa fimes be given as To the hour at smiling
Tobacco carried through to NcWl York, mt 2Oc., tn
Boston, Doe h box and all other goods in proper
tiun.
Transportation 10 be made superior and ast-sailine
Steamers. KO. RANhlN'
uoy 5-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
! YnCnHuttG rrARnLE Mnnn.

Z ADJOINING TNEfOST OFFICE, Lr1egera,'
~ 3. GODDESS q. BRO, ProJricio,, ~.
uer1y 81 Ba,lore, keep hund and mike to otJ a.
At Northern prices Egyptian and Italian Marble NJ
lies. MIN and ornanlental Monuments, Tombs IL,
and foot Stones Garden Vases, Counter Table pr,,
,ed Wa,h-stani top made any size at the sbor,,
.ue,ire. Also door and window sills.
ANY ORDER from country, entrusted tn M ,;l
he faithfully executed with n1atness and dispatch +,
Aug l3-tlts !. b. GADDESS'S BRo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
'k'clGiis

The American Publisher respectfully invite the alton
tom 81 t.ri frllnW clcs the merits OF the alb
vut,s. ferlina assured ttn viii arise from their
prii- ithuut being need 81 al They ~ub.crye the
best inter- - oi popular Intelligence. aud add. in an
arat"ut dcgtec Ia the gcueul happiness of the uatipH
10y importing to public mind hanihui -tmulas pt
= hieh uu,'i.o ltrlcrtutil pleasure.
Gnpe- uf all tllc uo,, ,o, h. cun be- the
hlesot tho NtRotyiAN RApINs RooG. whore .lbscrip
iiobs will BE- rec we'd. sent 3..dt-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07

GTEAnI MA GkBLE WORK s.
, JOHN I. ROGERS has removed his AlurbleN orks
IN the corner of Main and 8th Streets wherew be found
fine ,.ortmcnt of Egyptian, ltundn aud American
Marble Monuments, Tonrbs, Grave Stones, Minute
Pieces Of every description, Wallr ates, Fronts, &c
Any design in carving executed IN the ucatest man,
romIilYatieuded 10.
Mr.. hueing served hi. apprenticeship in ono of the
largest establishments in New York city. and having
much experience in the business, atters himseth thai
oil work executed at his ,hop will give entire sati'ac.
lion rs any done North South.
Richmond. July l4-1yd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
TIAIE. TRAIN.

= III ;r..,,.::f ..is.:..,,
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
1--WE MAIL. TRAIN viii lcaye LyncGhura daily
\ tSunday cxceficd,) at Il O'Clock, NJ. aud I"
ltaliag vii cuyo Big Lick at > oclocb, r.
mo lu-dts 1HDS. JELLIS Agt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07

u = N D-A hne assortment of French
a. u Ssiniah nth brushes, dressing and Rne-,oolh
Combs Shaving AND Toilet Soo 5, E,aors md Rngo'
sH"PS' Lneln extracts Tor tho landb, li. + uoenc
water f"t hionnaisi 81, sc, top sae bv
dero-' JOHN II SEAY. nnIqoi.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07

EpN T. Bfinaiet ~ ehayc Just received IA lot
at very superior lne and dark Braudjes nmopg
witch may be found the tayore hrpel- Of Oard, Dupey
x Co, old Londoi Dock. Permit. Cushion & Co. and
J. Hcnncs,ce Il Co &c. &c all warranted pure. AMI
apart the vintage of 1928 and 1872 Th,se in wanr -
genuine fne Brandcs wil please end on
orl 1915 LEE X JOHNSON
CANTON sskNGKkt--A supply ct dried C5n
Y ton Ginger pat up ia sugar delightful article o
preserve. ioi sale 10y JOHN II SEAY.
neN27-tS Druggist.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
AIDES CLNAks, &C

e. has iu<t received Icy Express, full assortment
of Ladies' Coaks French worked Sleeves, Collins Dress
aud Blutnnt. no, 1t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
NOTICE TO ALL,-urALso, BY &c

IN U u EN u " = I'D IT = Ta44T, ID Ut
Y dent, has fllien inio the COM &c TlONARl BIT
SlNESS in conjunction with his Jrwrry establishment
in whichle keeps Candi' \ Fruits such a- Ora ec-.
Lemons. Rasins, Almonds filbrrs, Toyee all kind.
md in inci n kinds OF Confrc tonurira Lcp ia 4nc
establishment. lie now receiving las Spring stock
which he respectfully sn Is the pnlronngc Of thu
public. He also has In lis,' ploynnut. otthe mosi
experienced Bakers aud Ga ds makers in I.ynrhlurg
Pyramids, Of all kinds 10 the slortcst notice.
All orders from the ,itsy r@c4tscd mud promptly
executed. CllAS. A. EAARD.
M.rrl R--lfs y lnnrgnl, 10 Ex r1I11nl. ,.Ar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
Canes!-

DANES! C;lMeN!-.Iusi rrcoiycd. ~ cxI rcs- }
~ dozen Sword Canes, at different patterns and )
dozen plain Canes Bowie kn;fes. a fine assortment
and Pockci Diik knfes, &c. for sale hy
WM. B. & c, FISHER, ORpo.ic tie Eanhia.
oct l5.fs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
RECEIVING ANnEoRWARDiNG-

~ GROCERIES md PLASIER.-Ihe sub-
seilher still continues Ut the fire proof brick Ware.huuo
ON the cann amidst oil the change- to receive and Ion
ward Goods. Produce. Manufactured Tobacco, &c.
patch.
VIII receive in few days first rntc assortment Of
Groc75es which he viii sell low and buy at all tine,
Flour, Corn Meal, Oats, Flax Seed &C. for uhiel lie
Nil give he best prices,
Zig and Bar Iron fol sale
JAMES II PFNiVICE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
Accommodation grain,

ACCOUbiilOhitItOn' RfiIs'
rHrxfsFzgFeas~l
Ia icy Is e
XTIRGINIA AND TENN'E RIA Freight Trnir
With Passenger Car attached, will leave Lynch
lnra daily Saturday Sunday cxrcpte,) at ! O'Clock
N md cnvr BIZ Lick daily, (Suud'y and Monday
,.krrptcd) nj 81 O'Clock NJ.
Freight intended for this tr,in accompanied by Two
lrv tickets must BE- delivered in the Depot before
st the preyon. eyeriug. All reighs must be pre- pad
mug l0--dts TION. JEILlS Az.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07

Il those elegant Paetotand ilrmmt,h Oecr Guats,
Gentlemen wishing really tasteful article should
fail to call nj the acW Clothing establishment of
nov 23-ts = SHAFER 81 co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07

4 CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD res.
L A pecttuily ask continuance of the patronage
Tong bestowed upon him, to the concern and in
tins connection he deems il proper, to ask all whoae
indebted to linn 10 coae forward and settle their
counts without delay.
There are many claims OIL ng standing which must
close up, and it is expected that all WHO know thtm
selves 10 be indebted will pay attention this notice
Jan 8--lts y DlTGUID
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07

= NEEU-IUU bushrIs pIimF new Covrr Seed
20 bushels Orchard Grass Seed. just received and
ar salehy LEE Il JOHNSON
nuv 23-te
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07

I CERN-1hc subscribers have ussooialed ,ba.,
selves together under the style and firm of
JONES, BEGGS d. BROTHER,
I'll respectfully call the attention of the public tn tle
FOUNDRY, about mile below the city, immedi,ic.
' ON the Canal. w ere they prepared to furlisb
description of CASTING, in loom or sand NH
Machinery, Sugar-pans, Gadron Kettles new in,no,,
rion Of Garden or Porch Chairs. Hat and Umbrnl.
Stands Jenny Lind Pator Crates and Tenders. hmm
OF fancy Balcony Ruling Of the laest style, PLOUGH.
all sizes aud patents Brackets various sizes Stoves and
Mantle eers nude H. order: Water gus, Or dmin
Pipes columns of al which the attctna Of LI
ers are nvited-ull OF which they will furnish at North
ern prices, and only ask call 10 insure sal,S Py
prom pit attention and faithful workmanship they lnnc =,
share a fair portion of public patronage. All order,
thankfully received nnd promptly execntcd in the neo,
est style WILLIAM Is. JONES,
JAMES BEGGS.
sept 2l-lts HAMILTON BEGGS
EXPRESS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07

NCEC Ms,ANY


VALLEY Of NIRtHN MA. At WINCHESTER
chartered Marcel I'm. lS)2.-- Copi nj so 600
| VIII POWER TO INCREASE 1uE SANE 70 5000 ono
IfENllS COMPANY. having been duly organized il
Il now rra ~ torercive nPpratious and issue Poll
tir, and oil To he citizens at Virginia he Gdnecnr
at hume Company for the ,ttr insurance nf all kind
of property. merchandise, az. al fair and cnntal,l
mics. The Directors assure the public that this ON
pauy u i'll he conducted with view IT, pcrnnnen,v an
nn the strict"t principles al equity in,t &C. and clos,
eegald To- economy and the ~a"ty OF the insured
! pPE,InENr-JOSEill s CARSON
SEcRlrARY--G. $. FUNK
AcrU4RY-O. +, BRESEE.
! losEPH s. CARSON, = WM. l.. c ARR
JANIS T. RELY, JAMF, H. BuHGEss,
LLOYD LOGAN. \. W. RIeHARDsuN
JoHN kFRR.
re- Office ON ficeadiia street eorthc Valley Bank
W.ichestr /. ID. CHRIST IAN. AGENr.
Sept 2--dly lvnchhurg.
DUSSEA. ENGLESK and American
IL SHEET IRON, SHEET ZINC \ BANCA TIN
100 b. xes rin.piatr assorted,
80 Bundles Shcetton. assorted.
9A00 lbs, Sheet Zinc
lot OF Banca Tin, &c. For sale low.
oct la-dts q. =. BLISS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
I Observation-Disclosures

Z .
~ The subscriber has Annd lurgc lot III The
celebrated Livingston" Plough Castings and will
continue to receive additions to his stock from the fouu
dry, so that there viii be difficulty ia getting nny
ot the pieces belonging to Them.
JAMES b. RENWICk,
Feb l2-lScts -, rho BASIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
RAILROADS., sc.

RATES IN FREIGHT ON THE
Il $ .az-.s.i7 .sly-..sss .;sa,:-:..sz ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-07
PUCK SHOT AND BULLETS

n subscribers hive just received lot of Buck Shot
and compressed Bullets all sizes. and for sale by
VIM B & c FISHER
hnY Its Oppnsite the Franklin Hotel
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-03
NEW SERIES, VOL. 8 NO 9.

Fortunes which were regarded as within the
reach of its favorites-Which they hadcoun-
ted on as secure-glided from their grasp;
and, true to its instincts, it denounces the
court through the judgment of which was
produced a consumation so little to be desir-
ed. Hence this attack upon the judiciary
was by no means unexpected"
What a picture of the wing party and
wing policy is here presented Here is a
great measure of legslation-as important
a measure, perhaps as any party in any State
Of our Union has lately undertaken to car
y. The wings seize hold of it as an engine
of corruption to peIpetuate the power of
those leaders who have done most to aboli-
tionize the whig party. The measure is
forced through the WING legislature in such
fragrant violation of the State constitution,
that the democrats Of the Senate, in body,
resort to the extraordinary step Of resigna-
ton to defeat it. Still, and in spite of all, it
is forced through by fierce and unscrupu-
lous majority. Then it is brought to the
bar Of the supreme judicial tribunal of the
stage. By every judge on the bench, save
one,-and he Wight is promptly, but on
full and solemn consideration, condemned as
high-handed violation of the fundamental
law of the State Then without delay, the
whole array of party leaders and party or
gans, thus defeated in their corrupt plot tt
control the State, make simultaneous rusl
at the Judiciary, and exhaust the whole 70
cabluary Of abuse in maligning the motive
and blackening the character Of the suprem
Judges Of the State. And to place the finish
ing touch upon the whole picture Of rockies
and INSCRIPTIONS partisan infamy, we hav
the highest wing testimony for all the fact
of the case-some of the guilty parties them
selves turning states evidence, and attestin
the truth of the whole accusation
What new schemes of corrupt ADMINISTERS
tion-what forms of political proaigacy, vi
precedented even in previous wing exper
, ence-may not the country expect to see,
by the coming presidential election thes
same men and their counsels shall be place
in position to WELD to their own purpose
! the vast powers of the federal administer
: ton? Let it not be in vain that the able
: wings in the land, have warned the countl
8 to beware of the Galphtn restoration whic
the ascendency of the wing party, as it is o
> ganized for this coming canvass, will bril-
= along with it i Washington Union.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-03
Harmony Of Color in Dress.

A lady correspondent of the London Art
Journal, in treating upon the subject Of
dress, says that 'tthe optical effect of dark
and black dresses is to make the figure ap-
pear smaller, hence it is suitable color for
stout persons; black shoes diminish the ap-
parent size of the feet. On the contrary,
white and light colored dresses made persons
appear larger. Large patterns make the
figure look shorter, longitudinal stripes, If
not too wide, add to the height Of the figure,
horizontal stripes have contrary effect, and
are very ungraceful. 1ncongruity may be
frequently observed in the adoption of colors
without reference to their accordance with
the complexion of the wearer, as a light
blue bonnet and flowers surrounding SAL
low countenance, or pink opposed to glow
ing red; pale complexion associated with
canary or lemon-yelloW, or one of delicate
red and white rendered almost colorless by
the vicinity of deep red. If the lady with
the sallow complexion had worn a transpa-
rent white bonnet; or if the lady with the
glowing red complexion had lowered it BY
means of bonnet Of deeper red colors e
the pale lady had improved the eada7erous
hue of her counteuance by surrounding it
with pale green, which, by contrast, would
have suffused it with a delicate pink hue /;
or had the face Of delicate red and white
been arrayed in light blue, or light green;
or in transparent white bonnet, with blue
or pink flowers on the inside-how different
and how much more agreeable would have
been the impression of the spectator! In
general the broken and sentimental colors
are productive Of an excellent effect in dress.
They may be enlivened by little positive
color, but the contrasting color should bear
but small proportion to the mass of prin-
cipal color. A blue bonnet and dress may
be contrasted with an orange colored shawl,
but the blue to contrast the orange must be
of very deep tone; pink bonnet may bt
worn with green dress, but the hue of each
should be carefully assorted according II
their exact contrast. Colored shaWls are in.
stances in which great variety Of colors
may be arranged with harmonious and ricE
effect. It is always necessary that if OF
part of the dress be highly Ornamented o.
q consist of various colors, portion should b,
! plain, to give repose to the eye. The Frencl
. manufactures pay great attention to this sub
: . ject, and the good effects Of this study a.
:, visible in the textile fabrics which are 3
4 highly valued. American manufactures, b
the same attention may reach the same do
gree Of perfection -Scienti6ic American.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-03
Editor 4 Proprietor.
voice of BE Arctic nor.

The Home Journal gives us the following
graphic passage from one of DR.. Kanc's Leo
lures on the Grinnell Expedition. The lee.
turer drew a vivid picture of the marvellous
scenery and the wild life Of the polar regions
the strange noise Of the breaking Of the
lce-now like the whining of puppy, then
like the calls of distress. and then again Ike
booming cannon. The ice, generally about
five feet thick, and much resembling glass.
which before was level, is now piled in ridg-
es, and as the masses are forced upon each
other, every variety of noise increases. Now,
low and plaintive; now, shreiking wildly,
gradually rising to climax of fearful in
tensity, under which all language ceases,
and then dying away into the softest cadence
noises SO marked and oftentimes so regu-
lar, that they were regarded and called the
pulse, of the ice, and from these voices Of
the ice they were generally capable Of judy
llng on Its movements. Entering Bann'b
Bay and stretched upon the ice in their buf--
talo robes, an officer calls upon them to has
ten mp The ice voices have been renewed
with teaeful intensity, the air is filed With
snrleks ana bowls. The ice is in great COM
hotion. On Cones the crest. The crushed
ICE, piled high by To meeting of the flows
gradually nears the brig all feel the trem-
bling motion-the vessel trelnhles from the
force of continued shock. On it came, now
only six yards from the vessel-no word
, is uttered-now three yards-now six feet.
All wait with trembling lips, when sudden.
!, ly the noise and motion cease. They wait
for the movement to be renewed, but no re
newal came, and five months afterwards thai
immense ridge was still there, and the yes
sci also there-a monument of Gods protec
ting care and mans weakness.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-03

The last whig caucus repudiated summa-
rily and scornfully any declaration to pre-
vent a renewal Of the anti-slavery aeita-
ton, in conformity to the ruling Of pTesi-
ding officer who avOws himself strongly in
favor of the nomination of General Scott,
and who, as a southern man, in taking such
course against the overwhelming majority
of his section, and thus driving away or
keeping away from the caucus the most in
fuential southern wing senator's and repre-
sentatives, must be-suppoSed to have regar-
ded any committal of the Whig party against
slavery agitation strongly prejudicial to the
prospects of his preferred candidate.
In view of these facts, we humbly con-
ceive that it is only prudent in General Scott,
to feel not little, but great deal of Gem
barrassment" about making in advance of
his nomination any written and obligatory
declaration against a renewal of the anti
slavery agitation. So far as collective wing
demonstrations have been made in favor Of
General SCOTS nomination, they have, to
the best Of our knowledge and belief, been
made in every case, either expressly or i'm
pliedly, in the direct line of renewal of
that agitation in the canvass for that election.
If any public assemblage of wings has any
where, or at any time, met together and said
in substance eve want General Scott fol-
our President, and we do not want any more
anti-slavery agitation" then we have yet tc
hear, and the country has yet to hear, the
first tidings of any such event. Wherever
any body of wings has come together, at the
North or at the South, in any way to depre
cate further sectional strife, and to indicate
candidate for the presidency, the candidat,
chosen by them has in every case been some
one else than Gen. Scott! Can a position
Of greater embarrassment" in the way o
lstter-writing be imagined?
One fact more-and it is the most signif
cant Of all. Among all the known candi
dates for the presidency in this nation, Gen
! Scott IS the only one of their party who re
cognises any sort of Embarrassment" j
} writing himself down as in favor of the f
2 ,nality Of the Compromise, and irrevocabl
: opposed to any renewal of the sectional az
: iitation for any purpose whatever. He is th
5 only man whom ga large majority of hi
friends" adUise to do no such thing. He
+ the only prominent candidate from whom
declaration is asked, and the only one b
. whom it is withheld Add to this that /
$ is the only candidate whose leading organ
. avow beforehand that if either his party {
5 himself does declare against further ant
: slavery agitation, such declaration will
o but 'gull-trap," 'humbug" and a "cheat
Y How can we wonder, then, that the id,
I of such declaration should "embarrass hi
$ not little" Can whig party, pretendir
r to be national, feel less embarrassment"
, going to work to nominate, and, if possib
n to elect him? Can Southern wings feel le
n embarrassment" in giving him their su
h port
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-03
A Home Thrust.

The Savannah Republican the leading orr
gan of Whiggery in Georgia hits the sore
point of the wing movement for Gen. Scott
in the following pointed terms:
''There may be policy, but we are unable
to discover any frankness or patriotism, in
Gen. Scott's present position. The fact that
he remains silent at the suggestion Of his
friends North is evidence that he is shaping
his action to suit them. VIII be not do che
same if elected President? # Ses0ard and
has followers control him noao, zoe see aorea-
son to hope for better things after has cleo
tion. Il Is this considerations tokicb 1Oill pre-.
cent southern sohigs from SUPPORTING hin
on any Kind Of platform, or nth any sOr
of letter, hosoever satisfactory"
This view Of the matter must be deemed
to be unanswerable-at least until some plaus
ible attempt shall be made by the Scott OF
gans to answer it, Union.