davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

Payment In all cases to accompany the order
The selection of WINFIELD Scorr for President and
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM for Vice president has grsied
our ardent wishes and strengthened our earnest hopes
Our conviction has long been fixed that Gen Scorr Is
the very man fitted and marked out by his heroic
schievements-his inestmabe services at critical pc.
Rods In preserving National tranquility and pre-
venting the etfusion of blood-by bis unquestoned In
tegrity, his selfdevotng patriotism, bis unsectonsl
position and bis humanity-to unite the Wing Masses In
one enthusiastic inyncibe host and lead them on to VIC
tory So believing have labored and hoped for his
nomination, and confidently look to the result
TO justify our sangune anticipahsns.
THE TRIBUNE, standing on Its own Platform and
knowing other authority but truth, will do Its utmost
for the election Of SCOTT and GRAHAM; but 1t will not
be absorbed by Political discussion. We have chosen
TO prefer Csmpain subscribers a large sheet rather
than small and cheaper one, because the postage 10
the same and because we w,h to extend the knowl
edge of what THE TRIBUNE habitualy Is The letters
of our Associate, BAYARp TAYLOR who next writes US
from Syria the ruins of Nineveh, Constantnope, &cs
will appear every week, with reviews of new Books
Proceedings of Congress and the general Foreign and
Domestic News Of the Day If there Ia another journal
In America more valuable or interesting than THE
TRIBUNE 1t Ia not because more money or labor is spent
thereon.
ALI the Editions Of THE TRIBUNE are printed In
large Quarto FORM sheet 81 by AZ inches, showing
eight large and compact pages of reading matter About
half the Daily Is devoted to Advertisements, very few
Of which appear In our other Issues. No ten dollar
daily In the world contains more reading matter than
THE TRIBUNE, which Is afforded at S. per annum, or
sll9 for three months
SEMl.WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
One copy (per annum) 50 Two do. s5 Ten do $50
WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
One copy per snnum) So; Three do. IS; do. $40;
Twenty do. 10 one address, $50.
*.-Paymeni is in all cases required in advance.
Subscriptions for THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE or either
OF our regular Issues, respectfully solicited. AL
notes of specie paying banks taken at par and may be
remtted at our risk. Please address
GREELEY & McELRATH,
Publishers, Tribune Buildings, New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
T WHY lam A WHIG-A Let

Ter TO an Inquiring Friendly HORACE GREE
LEY-being a calm and lucid statement OF the
grounds Of radical difference between the two
great parties which divide the American People
and the authors reasons for preferring and sup
porting the Wing party large and fair
pamphlet of Is pages: Price $40 per thousand,
Oh per hundred, 20 cents per dozen, cents
singly.
II ordered to be sent by Mall cent each for 800
miles and under and cents for over 500 miles must
be added 10 prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
North Carolina Elections.

Reid, the present Democratic Governor
was elected in 1850 by majority of 977i votes
over Manly, Wing. The contest is now between
Reid, the present able and popular Democrauc
incumbent, and Kerr, Wing.
In 1913, the Wing Governor was elected bya
majority OF 500 votes, and soon after Gen. ray'oi
received the vote Of the State by majority OF
5000. The same increase over the Wing QUEER
Material vote is now confidently relied upon .
Weappend all the returns that have come "
hand
In one district Of Robson County, Kerr gains
10 votes. Reds minority in the whole County !"
1850 was 81.
In New. Hanover County, Reid has a maJohv
OF about $50 votes, being u gam for herr oi oP-
ward of 100 since 1850.
In Cumberland the majority for Reid over Net
is 6O5, being Democratic loss OF lQ3. ,,,.:~.
In Halifax County it is reported that the " MS
are all elected, and kerr's gain is lOO. A..
In Northampton County, we are iniJrheu,
Maine law has been advocated by the S'hs -
Temperance. 90 which society the wing eanS'
dates generally belong; and they have all suhe.s"
in ropsrouencs. Wash. ID. c. Tel, Aug.H
t. xv;iI;o,, II ENGLISH has been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, AUG. 10, lS52'--
For PresideHt
WINFIELD SCOTT Of New'Jersey'
70, Viee- Presdent,
.rvrsau A. GRAHAM Of North.Caroiinn'

~ tn. Tribune Is served in this City, Brooklyn, VIII
r.n.bursb AID jersey City for l2 cents per week payable
70 the carriers Names sent through the Post Office or Penny
Post will be promptly placed on the Carrier books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

" Fashion CARD for Hats, by c. g.
MuscH for the Fall Of 1850. sc
CT,wp II inches high yeomsn, inch bell at Sides 'io
bell front sDd r-sr inch curve.
Tip inch oval fiat
Brip, q inches all around. r,..ds.
inch curve.
Ba-d inch vide
Binding q oh wide A,,rst. second
Time Of FASHIONS second Saturday IN n"e'
SATURDAY in February -, , ..vls az Hats for
c. O. M In copjuncon With ~ . o 81 IN. styles ihst
shall from time to time De iotrodSGsd oy O.. ,s.s% p intro
ubsunheo .nving Of 1852 whereby each customer
eocee oy hm Of Selecting all the varieties OF style
iSs. are woIS h.' '' ''' '''''
with hh 'of"' CHasLEsG MURcH,
corner GIammerey Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
u The Erening Post attempts to break

u The Erening Post attempts to break
the force of Mr.. Robinsons Speech on
New-Hampshire Democracy and Catholic
Emancipation. To do so it is obliged to
misrepresent not only that Speech but the
entire controversy of which it forms a part.
1t conceals the fact that this discussion
was commenced on its own side of the
House, and by no less a parsonage than
eX-Vice-President Dallas, who, within
a few hours after Gen. Pierce's nomna-
ton, and before Wing journal had
preached, the subject declared in a pub
lie meeting that Gen. Pierce and the
NewHampshire Democracy had striyen
earnestly and persistently to abolish
the Catholic Test, but had been de-
Jeated by the resistance Of the Wigs
and AbOIitiOnists. To support this view
of the case, the fact that the New Hamp-
shire Constitution requires a two-thirds
vote for its amendment has been repeated
ly insisted on by the Pierce journals 1.-THE
Nero- Hampshire Patriot included) evil
IDENTIFY to favor the impression that a
Democratic majority in favor of the repeal
of the Test had been bafiled by a Wing
minority by virtue of the two-thirds requi-
sitiOn.
So with regard to Frank Pierce's father,
Gen. Ben Pierce. His name was drag
ged into this controversy, not by Wings,
but by their opponents. Every biography
of Frank Pierce we have seen, every
speech in his eulogy, has overlooked with
laudation of the Revolutionary veteran and
model Democratic father of Gen. Frank
Pierce, of whom the son is close copy.
Gen. Ben. Pierce is their witness in the
case, they have brought him into Court,
and have 10 right to complain Of Mr.. Rob
inson for cross examining him.
So of the extracts from Dir. .RobinsOns
speech paraded by The Post, wherein
Frank Pierce is represented as saying
nothing when the question of Catholic
equality came before the late New-Hamp-
shire Constitutional Convention. Mr.. R.
is refuting the claim set up in behalf of
Gen. Pierce (by Charles O'Conor and
others) that he was the unwearied cham
pion, the Magnus Apollo, of Religious Tol-
Grafton in wHampshire. This Dir.
Robinson disproves, as he only could dis
prove it, by citing the several occasions
when the subject came up, and his action
or silence thereupon. 1t is The Post, and
not Mr.. Robinson, that dishonesty per-
verts the record for base partisan pur-
pose. That paper knows perfectly well
that if Gen. Pierce had manifested as
hearty an interest in removing the
Catholic Test as he did in crushing John
Atwood for his mild disapproval of the
Fugitive Slave Law, he could not have
failed to effect its excision from the Con-
stitution Of his State. Had he seen fit to
call and address public meetings on this
subject, as he did against AtwOod-had he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
CoYGREss.-In Senate Mr.. Hamlir

CoNGREss.-In Senate Mr.. Hamlin
called for copies of all correspondence with Peru
relating to the LObos Islands, and the instruc-
tons to the commander Of the United States
squadron in that quarter. A Message from the
House announcing the decease of Mr.. Rantou
called up Mr.. Sumner Of Massachusetts,, who de-
Evered u short eulogy on the deceased-gracefIl
elegant, and worthy both Of the deceased and his
eulogis;. 1t will be found in full under the tee-
graphic head. Mr.. Sumner closed by Offering the
usual resolutions, after which the Senate ad-
journed
In the House Mr. Mann announced the death of
Mr. kantoui in an eloquent speech, which was
followed by remarks from several other members,
when, after the passage of the usual resolutions
that body adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

thev nave TAKEN an office at No. 40 Wal-s, Manhattan
Bs6k buildings for the convenience of their downtown
friends IA u.oepu
Office hours ct No 244 Grand st, from P M to r. M
COMBS & EIcOLAY,
Auctioneers Real Estate Loan and Insurance Agena
ELIAS COMBS
AIprRT II NICOLAY.S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

~ THE WIG ALMANAC for 1852 contains the complete
eat. for President In 1874 and 1s48 vor sale at this tce
Price ia cents 1t can be obtained in Baltimore, at Bur
sesz Taylorl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
THE TRIBUNE.

Now, brothers, now is the hourl'

The publishers of The Ne,0- York Irib-
rne prefer copies Of their regular and full Weekly
issue eight large pages each six columns of Literature
Politics and News for the remainder of the Presidential
Campaign, commencing with the 9TH of August and
closing with Nov 25 when we confidently hope to an.
thoir no III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

By TELEGRAPH.-From Washington we
learn the arrival Of Hon. Daniel Webster. The
case OF Dr. Gardner has been continued.
from Boston we get paragraph in relation to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
DAGUEREoTYpEs BY BRADY.-The pu

lie respectfully invited to examine the Pze picuresex
hbted at the Worlds Fair together with aarge collection OF
the portraits of Of the distinguished OF our cum
try at BRApY's Gallery, No. 25 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
SINKS EMPTIEp BY ATMOSPHERIC Pres

svE-By which process yard nuisances removed in
Gay time without any unpe eluvia whaLevei Or
ders left at the Office OF the NEwYoR PNEUMATIC DRAIN
ING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY No. 81 Mansin-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
~, - GoURAuD's Liquid Hair Dive ia,

vented Tepnon or reservation the very best ever In
noap for sndaay celebrated 10 9oURAUD's Medicatsd
tsttss pnpies frcckles salt rheum, nesh worms
root h,,S ~, tsl' ghasss, sc Poudre Subtle up
White md HI, pat Of the body. Liquid Rouge LILY
oN' oiosa, Of q Wslksr-st, near Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
READY FOR THE FALL TRADE.-JEN-

READY FOR THE FALL lRADE'-JEN-
NNGs already in the field with their full stock OF
able Clothing for the wholesale trade and the coun
tv merchants all sections of the Union II they desire
10 give tone TO their asOrmens for the approach
ps season will the goods and the latest fashions
at the establishment of that well known firm FOR more
than tw years JENNINGS Co have mainaineda
Tyssmnent postop in the Clothing trade by manuactur-
Ing and selling Ready Made Garments fully equal to the BEST
fun isbed BY taiors OF the most arlstocfGc pre-
t,nsions Their prices reasonable aud tner Clohng
warranted to give satisfaction Country merchants nov IN
town. are invited to nsp CT their Eau and winner 5oSA Vi
FIock ana Dress Coats Sacks, Vests Business
Goats &C. all Of The most iashi Enable cut and the oest
materials w. Il. JENNINGS y Co, No. 81 Broadway,
'AA American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
" Messrs. WALDsrEIN q BECKEL,

No AL Broadway N.Y. have received a communication
from Mr. M Msury, Superintendent of the National OBJ
servstoy Washington that their Telescopes the bst he
has and have been introduced Signal Spy Glasses
In the Navy This think will satisfy the people Of the
United States 10 call at No 45 Broad aud supply them
selses with what they want 10 Glasses and Optics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

William II. English has been
nominated as the Opposition candidate tor ''"'
g,yss w thc lid District,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
TAXES OF ls52-Orr,cr OF Rrcr,vrt

TAXES OF l652-OrFICE OF RECEIVER
or TAXES No New City Hall, Park-Rste 20 7O-lOo-
Notice hereby given that the Tax Books of the present
year VIII be open for payment 9Th Of August next
and that will then be prepared receive the Taxes charged
thereon All persons paying their Taxes previous TO the list
OF november next VIII receive deduction of interest at
per cent per annum, calculated from the time of payment
70 me st oil December next One per will be addei
70 all Taxes unpaid on the LIST Of December next Hours
FOR receiving Tsaes from A. NJ to NJ Baukable mo-
pey only received. HARVEY HART Rsrsivsr of TsSas
b-ferons can have their bills by applying at this
sno arc Ieqaested TO give full descriptions of their
New.iofk, July 20, 1852 Aa~' - any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

~ NO DaguerreOtypes III tHe Worlu
have been submitted to such severe ordeals as
these exhibited by Roof No o63 Broadway But they have
passed phsntly through all trials and gained
prizes than other specimens OF the art exant vi this
fact ysters to the gallery have ocular prot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
" ANDREWS q LANpHIER, Merchant

Yeors bav, removed tom No 23 Ne 6Z7 Broadway,
frewEer's Marble Buildings between Houston aud Beeck
eTsts where they prepared furnish articles in their
linz Al the shortest notice. and the fashionable materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
THE NATIONAL EXPENDITURES.

Several Speeches have been made in
Congress enormously magnifying the An
nual Expenditures of the Federal Govern
ment for partisan purpose; and, though
their gross errors have been corrected
where they were put forth, yet they are
flooded over the country as if they were
undisputed truths Some of these fabri-
cations have swelled the Expenditures of
the last fiscal year to Fifty-Five Millions
We have procured from the Treasury De-
partment an official statement of the actual
Expenditures of that year which may be
implicitly relied on. 1t is as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT REGISTERS OFFICE
Saturday, Aug. T. 1852.
STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND ExPEyDI-
TUREs of the limited States during the fiscal
year ending 3Oh Jnte, 1852:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
ry SAuNprRs. No. 7 Aston House, and

No 3S7 Broadway where DO obtained Dressing Case, OF
the most portaD FORM containing only useful articles
among which may be enumerated the Metallic Tablet
Strop fer keeping szors in perfect order Fancy Cutlery
nom the OF Joseph Rodgers Son Ike apart
ent Ia pot oQused for extent variety In the city Also,
every article fo the toilet Of the finest qualy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
n Housekeepers and others in wan, of

- PNio anu OtnctS III want OF
neoo,ns, bedsteScs, &c, would well to call At VII.
sornef Of Mulberry st. where may be found the srTs. a.
eoent Of articles In his line offered to the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

m. lair DYE AND WIGs.-BArcHrLoR's
the ws1ls @ .nese aItcies is celebrated 10 all parts of
"a U,s can surely be suited His Hair Dye is sop9
WaLst ahlesl o. cold. wholesale retail al No a
WY the address-beRare Of imi,atinns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

" You can pick out the man vvbo nsos q
common Hair DYE Not ,o n. - -, VIZ" "9Vo
quo hsr pye applied No Asor Eou.s ,S W.
furnish the true o,Ssn There only two who can
rooms for applying the dye s-u oSisiADoRo' fHvste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

L8 Inc lame OF UREEN CilitS scelhS
to have extended every section OF the Union Gentle
men visiting New York business for pleasure, appear
to of the things not to be forgoteu to order
a set of Shirts at GREENS, No AstOT House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

~ FisK's Patent Metallic Burial Cases,
asushs ard ndestnctible. Principal Office and Ware
N ~V-', NO. 900 oiosdway. w. 81. RAYMOND Il Co.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE
rhIr.y.Flrm congre..-F FIr.l se..Ion.


WAsHINoTnS. April 8.-SsHats. .--Nnlbing of
sp"cill ilnpnrtdnce was transacted The reSoln.
i"n railing Tor lninrmaiion relative to the Japnn
expedition was taken, but after some debate was
la'd upon the table. The apporlionment bill was
discussed.
House.-Mnst Of the day was occupied in dis.
cnsslng the homestead bill mr. rniher the presiden.
iia question. II seems that the democracy are
much exercised as tn Gen Scnn's pnsilion rpnn
the compromise. II does not appear that they
arc in any doubt as 10 bis pDsiliDn with the peo
pie
WAsnISoToN. Apil 9--Seaote.- Postponed
private cnendrr one hour for the purpose oi TAX
ing up the bill prnviding Tor the completion pi
the addition Of the Capitol The amendment
pending was one concnrriug in the House amrui
rn"nt increasing the appropriation to fve hun
dred thousand dollnrs Mr.. Borand said he had
all proper sympathy for the poor Iaborers who
hnd rcen Invited here hy the unauthorized acts
Of Government officers and who had been thrown
ont oi work, but he could not throw away the
public money ont of sympathy.
lie believed that II Mr. Clarke was here he
con'd satisfy the Senate that this work should not
60 n; ihn' II il DOES it will lead 10 the necessity oi
purchasing large amount Of private property
amounting Ia Sl0O COO. He thought the work
UNNECESSARY and was TOR abandoning il.
! Mr. Brnadhead offered an amendment striking
ont HIl after the enacling clause, aud nse ting a
provision npProprlnting $40 O0O for removing
the foundation, restoring the grounds Ia the for
mer state and paying laborers Tor the time they
Ind been enp0yd. After some debate Mr.
Bnadhend's amendment was rejected. and othe
amendments acted upon. when the TIuuse amen,
ment aPProprntng $j00.OOO was conquered il
together with an amendment to remunerate III
wnrkmrn for loss of time by the suspension q
The building Adipurlied I'LL Monday
Honse,-AIter some nnimpUriant resolution
nrd petitions had been presented the House wen
into committee of the whole on private calender
Adjourned till Monday.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15
OhloL.clsI.ture.

THURSDAY. April 8. Senate Several bib oI
no general importance were considered. The
bill amending the Probate bill WAS passed.
H0um. the House. but very little oi gener
al in crest was transacted The report Of The
conference committee upon the printing bill was
agreed TO- We suppose II VIII now become Q
law.
fRlpA .April9 Senate The Srnaie agreed
To the report uf the conference committee nn the
printing bill. and il has become law after near
~ all the printing il disposed Of
The resolution for adjournment was taken up
and iIter lengthy debate and several attempi.
nt amendment, the vote stood II 10 II. So The
Lieut.. Governor had Ia give casting vote. which
he did against an Adjournment. However. il wa
aftei wards recousdcred and awaits further action
upon a future dav. ..."
! Several bills Of minor i'm rortance was consider
ed.
| lIoUsE. The hill authorizing clerks Of court.
IN issue marriage license, in certain cases 10
definitely postponed.
The peDiteuiiary bill was up again aud after
wards laid upon the table.
The salary bill for State officers as il came frnm
the Senate, was taken ~. 90 ono for Governor
was stricken out bul after various unsuccessful
elnrts to fll up the blank with several sums, the
hill was referred.
A resolution instrnciing the Judiciary commit
tee to report a bill. abollshng the death penalty
was indefinitely poslpone'l.. yeas 81, nays 90
A resolution to grant the use Of the hall 10 tn
Hutchinson Family for n concert, ras deJnts'
most Of The afternoon. The Hons~ adjnnrnet
without taking vote. What a Legislature!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

MASTER LIILY.-A correspondent "t
the Portsmouth Despatch, writing from
Columbus. says:
ave had another musical prodigy
here to day, Iittlo fellow six years "'d'
the son IF widow lady OF Lancaster
Ohio. He plays accumpanlme":s to al
most any tune nu the violin and p'an"'
without notes nr any previous 'nStrnc
Ition. He knows no more about the
ruIes Of music than Xrra CIlburn did
obou, the rules nf arithmetic, but under
stands intui,vely all about the laws al
harmony As he sits. holding the ing
fldle." taller than himself, one hand
reaching up to the fuger board and the
other stretching down with the bow. the
harmony seems to flow from his sou
straight nut of his finger ends He nov
er misses the time aud never stops GU
of tune"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

OFFICIAL PAPERS ABsTRAcTED,-Al list
was made ofthe dncumen relating to
the claims before the late Mexican com
mission, aud they were carefully arranged
and de posted in the department "f State
This was designed to protect the Gov
ernment against fraudulent claims I" be
hereafter presented. Attacks are made
on the Commissioners and memnrias are
sent to Congress and referred to commit
tees. In this srate of the proceedings il
is discovered that part of the papers
had been distracted from the Depart
ment. A DR.. Baldwin. whose claim had
been allowed in part. sent in memorial
TO the Senate for re hearing. He, in the
absence of Mr.. Webster, obtained access
to these papers and used them Some
of them are missed. aud he is charged
with abstracting them clandestinely!-
There is no law Furnishing this offence
in the opini IN of the Attorney General
The President has sent special mes
sage to Congress- stating these facts, ant
sugq esliug that provision be made fo
Furnishing such offences. Gin, Gag.
The Albany Nv W Register says rent
in that State have increased this yea
= H1s A.. 0E - oant in oil the r.tiHa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-15

A LARGE CoRPsE.-The Germantown
Emporium, of the 2J inst contains a
lengthy obituary. relative 10 The death Of
John Schaefer, and winds up with the
following remarks:
ut may lie interesting 10 the readers Of
the foregoing obituary, 10 learn that The
deceased was tie largest man we ever
saw. The coffin was sufficiently large
to contain five men of ordinary size,
measuring in width, three fee, four inch
es in the clear. and three feet in height.
"Three men could have worked in it
at the same time, with Convenience. 1t
required six men To take him from the
bed on which he expired. This was
done by raising a misunderstanding
the head board the bedste sd. and TAX
ing him out endwise. They could not
ge; the coffin iuto the house. but by TAX
ing off the door facing of an old vacated
house that stood in the yard. they got it
into that, and carried the corpse thither
on three empty bags. A wagon and four
horses stood prepared, and ten men
placed the coffin and its contents upon it.
In letting down the coffin into the grave.
they had two lines dnubled-one at each
end, and one large we'll rope in the mid
die; and seventeen men to let down this
great sprinkle Of mortality into its last
home on earth. His weight was mol