Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-06
MOI, i Of the Prospects.

More OF the Prospects.
TExNEssEE.--The true and we'll tried Wings of
this State are gaining accessions to their ranks
every day. The public should not be misled by
the erroneous reports of dissensions either among
the rank and file OF the more prominent w hgs,
and of regulations Of the regular nominees. Par
son Brownlow's is the only Wing paper which re-
fuses its support to the Wing ticket, but as his
boiling from Taylor in 1s4s had no effect upon the
result there, we may well suppose it will have
as little now. A correspondence of the Republic
writes from Shelbyvile in this State to the follow
ing effect: &
"Scott will carry the State by sweeping ma
jority. There less disaffecton, and far greater
enthusiasm, in our party in this State, than ever
before known in a Presidential canvass. Our
electors for the State Henry and Haskell, are do
ing brilliant service. A. v. Brown met Haskell
at several appointments but was SO much worsted
in each encounter, that he has backed off, m f.
can is well in Tennessee; you may rest assured
of that. Look out for q good report from her in
November" y-. 70, ..vs -. u.
A business correspondent writing from Tennes
see says: Scott and Graham gaining daily; you
must take Tennessee out of the doubtful list, and
put her down for Scott, certain. l am no pollti-
clan, however. but l judge from my individual
observations. / have lately been through great
portion of Middle Tennessee ...s- t..
IW1scossix.-A business correspondent writes to
~ "MADpos, Wis, Friday, Aug. 20, 1882.
eve make no rash promises, but we mean and
hope to carry this State for Scott c"
Observation-Disclosures correspondent writes to the
same paper in the following strain: 55.s la.
!s "NEw OaLEAss, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1882.
Everything looks well; the only difficulty will
be TO overcome the few Wings that left Scott at
the first sound of the nomination. They are not
opposed to Scott, but have that false pride of not
yielding to an unguarded expression. No man
here doubts his fidelity to the Union and the Con-
stitution but pride without merit may lose FIVE or
six Wing votes for Scott and Graham. On the 9TH
er hand, the General will gain hundreds from the
hitherto Democratic party. 3,4-" 'f.3 lH'5
Manifestations this State we have cheering
accounts. The Wing orators are doing good ser
vice, and are daily addressing large and enthusiast
tic meetings. The mass meeting at Estill Springs
ssaid to have been very spirited affair, the great
est enthusiasm being exhibited. The Richmond
Messenger gives the following account of the state
OF things in the mountains: .'t ID ..'t r. .+..H'H
II is qualification to be able to inform our read
ers, from Observable that the ball is noby rolling
IN the mountains. The Wing candidates and Wing
principles are in the ascendancy, and from every
perceptible indication the people are willie awake
their best and most interests so that there
will be no doubt about the hero of an hundred
unanimous vote. The people in the mountains
appreciate true merit, and their brave and no
BILE natures will induce all to labor, irrespective of
party, for Winfield Scott. $500 .-i'
ALAnAMA.-We have already announced that
the Southern Rights Committee have called con-
vention to assemble on the 18th of September to
nominate candidate--Gen. Pierce, the dispatch
states, having failed to answer. If they nominate
an electoral ticket, SCOTS chance of carrying the
State will be very much improved. ,.s % t-z G,It
t.- 4t... ----------~~---------- - 4,
The WEBSTER MovEMENr.-The Philadelphia
Ledger, which is certainly DISTINGUISHED in Wing
affairs, says that "the little handful of Indepen-
dent Webster mem in Boston have had another
meeting, trying to convince themselves that the
people are clamorous for another Nomination.
This whole Webster movement, so far, has been
conducted like farce, and serves not ouly to make
the actors themselves ridiculous, but to keep Mr.;
Webster in position in which he is mistrusted by
the party he has always acted with. If the Web
stef party desired to effect anything beyond the de-
feat of the regular Wing candidate. they have gone
very singularly about IT, .tgGea
JiCHoLERA IN KEsrUckY.-The Paris Citizen, OF
Friday, gives list of twelve deaths, for the week
preceding, Wis: N. G. W. Dinwiddle, VIM. Ford,
Chas. Attenall. and Mrs. Elizabeth Raine, wife of
John B. Raine, President of the Paris Branch
Bank, of the permanent citizens !; Fred. Scheuor,
aDutch youth, Nat Roark, an Irishman two IRISH
men, one Irish woman, IN Irish child. among the
temporary residents. na.5i 80 .z.,5i. st a,'t.ta
t1J- The RieAhfond Whig says Gen. Pierce voted
against every improvement bill that came before
Congress while hewas member, except one which
appropriated 5000 to a river in Ne'0 Hampshire.
and then he was absent. $50 ~ lass eitld1 ~
n-5-A Mes Temperance Convention is to be held
at Cleveland during the State Fair. Gen. Hous-
ton, Neal Dow and J. B. Cough are expected to
be present 90 ai-isassI an, f,isfi bio AZ II
w. w. w. BowIr, of Prince George's, county,
has accepted the invitation ofthe Valley tyss)
Agricultural Society, 10 deliver address at their
second annual meeting. on the 2ist of October.