davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

D,starThe wea,her-Markes-stoek'. &c.

D..,rIhe weather-Markets-Stee &c.
CORES ,sosnee of TIE N \ Tribune 90 ,e.s
PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, Jan. % ls'E'
Y II An the past few Gays two VefV aged
.s.n, have died In this ctty The hfsI vas sii
s6onss Calhoun, sed lOl years ana MRS. Margaret
s,,assn, 100 years old
Wes.beI lowering. rain storm evidently Drew
c0rToN mari Ct dull. BARK is hrm AT ~ % PSI
49,, fy No l. FLOUR coming forward more useiy' as H
- s.e to realize al 81 81 PER Dausl oI ~
lid ct, Consumption al oar fofiner qi,'til rs no
:, "a egls Is ght In hYE FLOUR AID COHH De
,trg do IA. We Qu,te The OIne a. - o. a-n ~ =.
rsfSa ift per barrel WHEAT Is ia d5ndud A. - ceA.'
a Reo snd s FOR hits. b. ia milling aud shipLet.
nj sc.fcsy any Offering. And no saie' REQ co
vnGI notice ne market cJniIlnes bdr OF ~ - anu
CoKy and hey are mucn wanted. the ~ hsI -
al The latter - 90 per Dashe Tns ss sale v' "a
s- ~ 39es1 cents per ru.se sae OF lVt oisu NC
cfoyERsELD Il 81 81 "a 81 UeT u ~ "hisAf "a
A. We quote barrels a. 2,&Z2c aud hads =, ~
FAIES 90 STOCKS -FirH Bo4rd -J0o headiAs a -
safa.. 80. n A Cos. 8. Harrisnas h.'tst
s8ts csLten Aeboy S., 81 siti So -. Va,
g. SEA s.. 10 81 Cam. x An. n, ~ ~ LeS.s
~ 81 20 MONS Canal l5s, 1909 20. L7I'-
f.v b. II, SLIGO Sch. Nav g. be 80 - >ch ~
pear BsIk. NO. Penn K K %, slN City hs'' 90
~, SstV Del Cues Ctuai S. 80 gu go, NJ
S.cord board 5 $40 kes \" % u. . DC 70 :.
s. LoIs issht K h. 81 40 GrMd oiAA' ~ "a. 4.
yrHE n. 20. 81 do. a.. 1seh basS' ~ 49,
se.dIns X K %, 70. 75t $500 City Gas IS = lSef y
Z. I.sbuTg T.. al. s. ,Ooo sch Nav o. 6''|. &
.sris Canal, IS S3ot0 Tenn So 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
BLY,.
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.

PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
MIR. HATCH rose TO { c1estlsn OF privilege, Arising
out of the report OF the deb stes yesterday ard
70 the Canal frauds. Mr. Il. spoke al length IN ex-
PLANTATION Of ms refusal 10 appear before tle CON
ulltee. He considered the appointment Of the 1lnI
Committee as an invasion OF the powers OF thts
House From the course opted by the Com DiEtee.
he was led 70 believe that their OBJECT was oy nook
and by crook 10 put hun IN wrong position .
he therefore oe,Tef their prepos lions TO De pls
IN Wiling he deemed tue manner IN Whlch the
Committee acted as abusive ard that he hid il5 rs
which be would protec! and defend
Mr.. CUSHING lh0ugttthe whole difficulty originated
IN mistake He believed that Mr. Hatch designed 10
&C! in good feith. There no DOUBT the gentleman
from Ere felI as # there an intention on the
part Of the Committee u enoafrass hlm puI as one
OF the Committee, and on behalf Of the Com nitIee
he (Mr. c. would oisclaim any SUCH intention. Inc
refusal OF the gentleman from Enc 10 DC s"Ofn
Was undoubtedly owing TO his belief ~ thls IN
founded idea ofthe intention OF the Committee. MI.
CUSHING concluded by referring 20 the resolution OF
amendment offered hy Mr. HurlDut in reference 70
the Commercial Bank Of Buffalo. lie hoped tue
gentleman would with 1ra~ II atonce.
The subject then dropped.
ANOTHER QUESTION or PRIVILEGE
Mr. WRIoHr stated thai, few days since mem
Der OF the Senate had accused him OF having SPOKEN
Improperly IN the floor OF the House. The charge
was that ne (Mr. W. had charged that the Senator
from Buffalo ld "pscunlsry" Interest IN the Ca
nal lettings. Mr.. Wright denied having made use
of hat word, but the word "pecuilar," and tnls ne
had intended to say to that Senator before he saw
his speech AfterwsTd ne Ola NOT feel called moon
10 Cd so What ne had SAID ne oeneveo was True,
with this expianaaon and he sElll believed what he
then said Indeed. all that ne had since learned hal
confirmed him in what he had said. The Senator
from the XXXlst District Mr. Btbcockl was slth'
cieBty sensitive TO deny any "pecnMary interest,
but not so the Senator from the XXNlllth DiS,rlct,
tAir Upham) This looks as If there vas some truth
at least IN what ne had said. The Committee was
peculiar. the law was peculiar, ana ths lettings
we're peculiar. The foam and founderins here
show ed that there was something peculiar In this
whole matter and that the leaven of fraud has lea
ypIed the whole lumD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
$5OO,OOO Worth of Property Destroyed.

About ii o'clock last night fire broke
out in the large building No. 50 Nassaus occupied
by Hastings, Libbey & Forley, importers OF dry
goods, and n. b Oatley, deaer in boots and shoes
This building extends through to No Sc Lioerty'st
The fremen Of the Win District were promptly on
the ground but before they could get single stream
of water into the building the flames were bursting
forth from every part of It, Through the energy of
the Police and fremen a large portion of the goods
of Messrs. Hastings & Co. were saved from the de-
slructive element.
The flames communicated to the large building
No. So Liberty.st, occupied by Mr.. John LOCKWOOD,
domestic cotton goods and by Freeman, Hodges q
Co, obbers of slk goods.
This building together with the one In which the
FIRE first originated, were IN a short time mass Oh
ruins
Hardly an hour had elapsed since the time the FIRE
was first discovered before the flames had coinnunl
Gated to the large building on the corner OF Liberty
and Nassau.sts. occupied BY Dorsmus, Nixon d 20.
dry goods and Lester, Fisher 81 Robinson,
This building was also In a short time mass OF
ruins. About Ii O'Clock, the walls OF the three
buildings above mentioned, fell with tremendous
crash, into Nassau and Libertysts. completely OBJ
sruciing the passage OF both streets with heaps of
brick and stone.
The losses, as near as our Reporter could ascer-
tain, as follows:
Hastings Libby & Forby loss about $50 Oe0
n B. Ostley, loss sac, 900, insured for $4,000.
Freeman. Hodges & Co. loss about 100000
| John Lockwood, loss on stock about $4,000.
| Doremus. Nixon & Co, loss about $950,00e
Lester Fisher & Robinson, loss on stock aeou,
| $4,000
At this period the progress of the fire checked,
although thought at one tune that many Other
buildings In the vicinity would fall prey to the de-
suuctive element Many OF the buildings on Lib
eIty.s. opposite the FIRE, are badly scofched
The Fremen and Police Of the City Deserving
OF the highest commentator for their enerss:lc
labor in eRdsavoring to save the property of their
| fellow citlzens from Of struction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
Ipterestius from the South,

BALrIMoRE Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1852.
The Southern mall has arrived, bat briggs nothing
south OF Mobile.
Messrs Maunsell, White & Co, Of New-Oheans,
have published circular, IN which they state that ..
full statement of their affairs IS now III course of
preparation, and will shortly be submitted to their
creditors Meantime, they assure their friends OF
their entire sovency and that the large fortune Of
the senior partner, with the partnership asse VIII
every claimant against ultimate loss aud leave
a very large balance.
The rumor Yesterday, relative to an intended duel
between Governor Johnston and Senator Cooper,
was hoax
Messrs Johnston and Daniel, the two Richmond
Editors, have smlcably settled their difficulty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THE PILGRIMS. -The AlleghanianS nave
oeen secured fr this evening, to De present AZ 'ne
Lecture of Rev. n. II. Egges.on at the rymou'u
Church. They vii sing some OF inen cnoice"
ra1sic, ilclu-Ins the Pilgrim Fathers hAu -
our beautiful land Welcome TO she Hungarian
Plgrim.r &c. Both the Lecture and Tue Lecture,
arc also hiehly spoken Of More than '"o 'oousana
scksts have Already been disposed or Good seas
sill net be pie. -. The Mayor, Aldermen clergy
and officers Of tue New England Society have oesa
nvite1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

THE CELTIC RAcE--This is the subject
Of a lecture TO be delivered this evening BY froi-
Anderson, editor o. The NeU- York Reeord", before
the Williamsburg Lyceun. An enlarged All hosf"
view Of its early influence in Europe. and Its power
and position in this country, will form an interesting
evenings entertainment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

The SHIP CoLUMsUs.-The annexed let
ter from Loyd's Agent a! Waterford has been re-
ceived by the owners Of tue ship, giving an accoaa'
Of her loss
WATERFORD Jan :, 1852.
GENTLEMEN lam Truly sorry IN report the loss u
the fne ship Columbus OF New-fork, Captain Nc
Cerren, from New Or cans 10 Liverpool, laden via
$500 bales cotton ard 5 100 bushels corn. Tnls ~
happy occurrence took place last night the yosse
went shore on the locks within the eastern sii'
OF the taioor al midnight, and went 10 pieces
O'Clock this morning, and deeply regret TO aic "a
the four passengers she had U~o ladies IN the cas-,
and one female and one man In the stseraee.l ~
eight OF the crew, including the 30 mate. uniorN
nstely persisted the remainder % IN NUMBER,
csr,ed From what car learn, the endesvors ois
Captain to save the female passengers are dessrSh
OF The hiShes he was the last person 70 iss
the ship On hearYg OF the unfortunate event go
no tune 10 repairing TO the place, from which az
jus, returned. About LOCO bales OF cotton are
ready landed. and | expect BY tomorrow me-
larger quantity viii be saved. No efforts sas" w
wanting to save the property
lam, Gentlemen, your OBJ. servant,
JOSIAH WIILiAxs, Asen. for h'oy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
Fatal Accident.

BUFFALO, "Wednesday, Jan g. 1852.
At 10 o'clock last night fire broke out in some old
rookeTies near the COCK which we're burned down
AS the engines were going to the FIRE, young man
named Trevor, cigar maker, Was crushed bet ween
the tongue of an eng and los of railroad iron,
and was instantly killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
Fatal AEraT.

LOUISVILLE, Wednesday, Jan. IS, 1852
personal alteration took place THIS morning,
between NJ. {. CARRIER, Editor Of The MADISON
Co,witT, and Hamilton HIbos carpenter, at ad-
ison Ind which resulted In the latter s.aooing the
former with a chisel In the abdomen. CARRIER Is
not expected 10 survive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
The Salt River Mail.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Jan. %, 1852.
The Salt River Mail has arrived AZ Independence,
having been delayed by frequent snow storms Tne
snow was ten inches deep on the plains. The news
brought by the mail is unlmp0tant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

SENATE ALBANY, Wednesday, Jan. %, 1882.
ping houses
Mr. CoNGER gave notice Of bill in relation to
divorces
Tse bills for the relief o. John C. Beekman AMI
others, and IN relation to the expenses Of the Board
Of Health, we're passed. AJOurned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
The Schooner Pacific Ice Bouud

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Jan Is, 1851.
The schooner Pdcihc, bound from NeS-YOrk for
this port, has been ce-bOund in the Chesapeake for
the last seven days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
Cass in Centre County

BELLEFoNTE, Wednesday, Jan. 2s, 1852.
The Centre County, Penn Convention has In
stucted the Delegate to vote for Gen. Cass IN the
National Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
aIarkets-Reporied By Teie

CHARLESTON. Wednesday, Jan. 29. 1852
The COTTON market TO day mas been ians ND, with
sales OF 500 bales at 7,@S,. Prices hal, but
holders are very firm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
CITY ITEMS.
ycE OF THETHRREoNErvr

RANGE or THE rHRREoNErE.
1852. "a NJ Noon 3P II n
January 2Ssf 81 a 20
by an oversight ~e have thus far omitted the ts IN.
pefstuie OF Suncay last Il WAS:
1852. "a NJ Noon lPM Pm
January 25..29 - ii i4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

IHE THAw CONTIsgEs. A dali, ianguld,
"sny-washy day yesterday helped to DESTROY the re-
mans OF snow IL the streets, made the walking de-
testaoe, and covered the payements With vile black
COMPOUND, IN which mud paste was the chief ingre-
Client. Inca RuboeTs and waterproof boots we're de-
ciesdy In the ascendant. and even with the oes. ar-
hciai AIDS !: was no Joke to cross Broadway. The
Thermometer rose fifteen degrees between sunrise
and sunset.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

~ Those little Aztecs, at the SOCIETY,"
Library, are visited daily by between 'oui am H'o
hundred persons It's worth vi''' 'aeis y :,
the surprise manifested upon TIC oo11''"A
,hoss " ho behe d thea Is they enter va '''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

ARREsr ON SUSPICION young man
named Hugh Riley was yesterday arrested oy os s,s
Duf0n, Betell and Clark OF the Chefs once, "aue
At Kauffm ans pawn shop IN Grand 81, where ne 80
end,ayorils 20 pawn q black cloth sack coat wnos
it ~ supposed he stole On searchins MN, nu''
Of wn tickets for various articles OF cioIhins,
cod chain and other property were foun1 on nls
0eyson He was committed for EXAMINATION. OHn-
ers are wanted for the soovenamsd property "'A'
Office of the Chief of Police, City Hal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. - John LAWYER
WAS Yesterday afternoon examined before Jusucs
King on the charge OF bigamy, and conmittei u
fun or trial at the next term OF the Court OF oyer
ard TetmiIer Three other cases Of similar char
acter have been brought before the Police Justices
dining his week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. WIN. Clements, a
sailor attached to the ship Mazatlan. yesterday fell
from the yard to the deck while the vessel was
IN the bay. and WAS seriously injured. lie was
brought to the City in the steamboat Hector and
taken TO the NewYork Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

PRoTEcrvE UNION OF THE CRY or INV
YoRE.-The election for Trustees q this sonpan
Of workingmen (Which was commenced Jan. s2l will
be continued this Thursday evening, 10 which hae
II adjourned, and We are requested to say that
the attendance Of every member interested In the
future serty Of the Society much to Be desired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

ARREST OF A LOTTERY DEALER.-SImOa
Hazleton, a clerk in the employ OF George Wced.
keeper of lottery Office was yesterday arrested "
officer Beck. of the Hid District Police Court.
charged with selling policies at No. Avenue ID
warrant also been Issued against Mr WOOD oes
thus far the police have been unaDie 10 hhu hin
Ger ard are now at the Court The accused was
held 10 bail In $500 10 answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

FATAL ACCIDENT man named Jas.
Mcdonald yesterday fell through the hatchway Of
tho ship Florida, lying at Pier No. 4 North River,
ana died while being conveyed TO the New York
hospital An inquest Wi. be held on the body this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

FIRE Yesterday afternoon about B
o'clock ire broke out in the upper part of No liz
Wllliam-st, occupied by several German tsos,
and the lower part by + & : A MARITIME. carpet
dealers. Armstrong & Martin laces and embroidery.
and j. Flanders, cloth broker. The fremen were
early on the ground and succeeded IN su5dung tho
flames before much damage occurred 20 tho prsmi-
ses. The goods OF the occupants IN the low part
were much damaged by water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29
NAxsow E,cApE.-As Mr. Joseph VIII

NARROW GsCAPE.-hS Mir Joseph Will
lets was sitting alon, IN his oice in Pesrlst yes,sr
day noon he vas ala, NED BY noise at the outside
door Of The Office, and up>n inVesigains the calse
discovered an athletic mar Nth osoad-sH smash
ing IN the door Mr Wille,s inTec s,ely rsTes'ed
and ocked the inrer door, but having broken In tas
OUTSIDE dcor the man Immediately attacked sas IN
Lsf one Ass soon demolished the glass and sssa
fortura'ey the Office Was the ground door, and
M "iileIs WAS enabled TO make his escape out Of
the "lnco" Just as the assAilant had forced an
trance ard was eIdeavonng TO Gu, him 10 sn with
The Ak The man VAS soon after secured by some
OF the neigheo's anc proved 10 be an insane persgn
who had by some means escaped from his wa,-h.ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

II Mrs Bostwick's next Concer. viii
be given TO morrow evening at NIblo's, when Nds.
soaczek will again appear. These concerts have
been most ~onhily successful, and have attracted
audiences OF the highest character, and mos, aai-
terIps to the talented lady who is the star OF the
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT. Coroner
.vts yesterdsy hold On .-9"ass 40 sh. No. v-~t
Hospital, upon the body Of Oven Riosden, native
81 Ireland, 80 years Of age, who died from injuries
received on Monday evening, by falling through this
hatchway of the fourth story OF the store OF Mr..
josiah Macy, No. 200 South-s causing rupture Of
the right kidney bladder and pelvs. The deceased
was engaged IN packing cotton at thu time tho ac-
cicent occurred A verdict according with this
statement was rendered by the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

FRE.-Last night about tea o'clock, q
FIRE broke out in the upper par, Of the large budins
No. 80 Old.shp, occupied by several persons az
cooper shops, &C The alarm was quickly given,
and tho fremen wee promptly on the ground and
soon succeeded in subdulng the flames Tho build
ing was considerably damaged by water, damage By
fire lriAIrg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

tS The Frasers will give 4 Concert to-
night at Rutgers Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

CoUar CALENDAR-THB Day SUPERIOR
2ls 292. 995 300, II, -. 10, ISL 1872 H. 1888 2io,
al, 2i2, 2i3 2i7. 2is $50 25l 252 253 25i ass s57
CIRCUIT COURT Nos 1888. 100 1871. 1913, 1874, 1906,
1854. NO other causes will be called)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

,utsoSy afternoon. while at work In the fourth
story Of a new building IN St Mark's-pisce, scci-
dentaly fell to the ground floor, and, strange To say
ESCAPED without dangerous injuries. He was AZ
tended by DR. Budd, after which ne was removedto
his residence.
On Tuesday afternoon, a man named Matthew
Fox. In The employ OF Mr. Pedegrere, while exca.
waiting at the corner OF siIth-av. and e-hundred
andffeenth-s had his thigh and several OF his noc
fractured, IN consequence OF the falling oil Dsnx oi
earth upon hun lie vas taken TO the n. Y. Hospital
for treatment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

SUDDEN DEATH. 49, An inquest WAS yestcr-
day held at No Newest upon the body Of Thomas
McLane, naive OF Ireland, - wears OF age. who
died suddenly yesterday morniI IN the office Of Mr..
knsman, al the above number, which he had en-
tered a few moments previous. A verdict Of Death
from disease OF the heart rendered BY the Jury.
The deceased WAS for long tine a resident Of
Paterson, A. J., but for some years past has been Q
private Waterman IN this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

IL The Indian Family will give . con-
cert this evening at the Westinghouse. Methodist
Episcopal Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

~ The Anniversary of Thomas Paiaes
birthday will be commemorsied at the City Assem-.
bly, Rooms might.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-29

70 The Chair presented to Mrs. Mary
Cowden Clarke, of which We gave an accoun! yes
terday was manufactured IN this City at No. 400
Broadway by Nessrs NJ. w King & Son, well.
known makers of that sort Of furniture.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
womsn,s Convention.

A telegraphic despatch from Syracuse, New
York, informs us that the Woman's Rights Con-
yantion assembled there yesterday. Lucretia
Mott was called to the chair, and Paulina Duns,
Of Rhode Island, Mrs. +. o. Smith, of Brooklyn,
G. W. Nichols, of Brattleboro', Gerrit Smith, and
Sarah L. Miller, of Pennsylvania, appointed vice
presidents The first business, the report says,
was resolution declaring ii their duty to examine
The existing Institutions Of The country, and examine
,ohch aoorty 10 be retained and which SET aside,
but also declaring the right of every woman hold
ing property to resist taxation until she acquires
the right to vote. The convention is largely and
enthusiastically attended. They adjourned, with
out taking any vote on these resolutions, until
to-day. The proposition of them, however, we
should pronounce ample for one days proceed
mos
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09

Kentucky and Indiana.

General Scott in his whole journey, from the
landing at Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, and
who was on the Wing electoral ticket of Indiana
four years ago, writes from Louisville to friend
in this city as follows:
''We will give Old Chippewa rousing majority
in Kentucky, in November-a least fifteen thou
sand Uotes'-and believe the Hoosier State will
wheel into line beautifully and vote for 'the
hero of many battles and the victor in alp The
prospect is cheering! Some disaffection existed
at first, but it is all quieted down like charm
The LOcos employed sitting up ,cith the sick
and they have some stubborn cases on hand!"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
Magnanimous Forbearancei

The Baltimore Argus has the following:
"WHo IS THE COWARD Gen. Pierce never
refused to fight an enemy! We do not say thai
Gen. Scott is coward, but he certainly refused
to fight ONE ANDREW JACKSON"
Thanks, kind friends Of the Argus, a thousand
thanks. You do not sag that General Scott is 0
coward, and therefore the General may hold his
head up few days longer We invoke you, by
the good will we bear you, of many years growth
to defer such an assertion to as late period as
may be compatible with your notions of what is
polite, just, and true!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-09-09
Vermont Election.

The election for governor and other State off.
GERS, members of Congress and Of the State lie.
gislature, &C., took place in Vermont on Tuesday
last. There were three tickets in the field For
banks, Wing; J. s. Robinson, Democrat; and L.
Brainard, Freesoil. Our telegraphic qsaunts Of
the results of the election show that tie Wings
not only hold their own, but have gained some.
what upon their vote Of last year. In twenty
FIVE towns heard from, the vote for governor
stands: Wing, 1926; Democratic, 8,l46; and
Freesoil, 72G. The vote for Representatives in
Congress corresponds nearly with that for gov
ernor; and thirty-one Wings, fourteen Democrats
and three Freesolers are ascertained to be elected
to the State legislature Well done for the Greer
Mountain State l-InteLliaencer.