davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
GNKEEN FARM FOR RENT.

VIE Ur.rt..t having moved 10 the city oilers 10 REM
the Tie itin Can oc oaseu l'l
..r any one wiss engage 10 III" gardening business
nm. L, ,revIr. anls. &c VIII hire me na1s ahu
!, .-,,..,.,, y, H.. ,n,i anpv 10 RICHARD FOX.
-, Z, A, fsep. !. summers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
>pnIAGEIELr EOIi hALE,

OFFER sale this desirable :tfm lying IA tie lower enc
4 Immediately the banks al the Famun
kew yrr. coutn: lunIrc a tity three hun
which cleared. rapid III
movement which has brru heavily blessed wh green
the wlcl aUuEtdn! auuU.s
oi icrlllaIuc quality the balance Is Ia woods
and OF THIS aCd the tex
Ir. nf soil. INN ,aG by water transportation 20
unusual H. aliuc>s. situated ~ the m;rl
s,ut aal .Ichtornns lower Virginia reader
IL INFERIOR offered .ac this vicinity. for its
c The buildings dwelling house. ki,chr quarters
,tanary. Sc IN Gm"ic"n Hilton.
The orIc, Tor sale privately Ii n"ts"d before. II
~ "cock VI
Tor .uyl-ly the premises II tar II n" the neat fair DAY
Terms t.I'C the day OF sale.
80 .l-rfas HENRY X Jones
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
SAIE OF VALUABLE LANDS ~ AMHERST.

NFITT'''F' = " .NI'!'''''
TIE rIrar! az deed "Nr'Er! u: the heirs
~ ellis !rcr'sr ~" Ghsrr!i ter u rccn
al rcrsan IAN Is c"IH !r iic. : i!e
al r,rSt
aur,l"n hnr bidder. MONDAY the is;hdy at uT.rr
uhcs cash. 30 BE oi
,,. prrcr- IL ll
lurl- lu' ,UG lbs irnu The
nt giil ,mcutsc which rc,l
.urn.- he purchaser .
mon. rr, .! on the sold the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01

PAPER HANGING, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, SC.
n REGSAIJLT. $50 MAIN STREET,,
now receiving his fall supply OF PAPER ANGNGS consist
r NJ French and American Gilt and Plain Papers Vel.
n md Plain Borders embracing the choicest selection ever Of
fsrsd IN this city. -. =, COP ar RI oTUS MATS
siTiS AMI WORSTED D'LANES. LACE CURTAINS AND
ORNAMENTS in fact, everything in the Upholstery ns. j.
Halls and Entries PAPERED al Inc RhoIe0' "
d s;y which be sqHaHed -, % -. ,,,,,,
Curlcd Hair and ShucA nnt'TessoA' "'4 "' ~
10 order and always hand. :. -, 4. ,u.,;.
K respectfully sucs call from his lfiends anu me
.,I, ,hn. 60, 80 80, ~. 9o''"'e % Sept. 24-lw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01
SITUATION AS TEACHER WANTED.
,IK. AND Mrs. TX EELING,

NNTlLL the first Monday IN Ocuuer, IN accordance with then
w prospectus already published this paper. then
residence seventh street between Frank I'm
Grace their ENGLISH AND FRENCH, BOARDING AND DAY.
young ladies' They ar themselv their devoted
will the renewed of their old
trends aud that the ublc generally Studies
Terms, The same ~ other of hc class
prtieuars application the Principals the prem
isei by mail Will meet with prompt attention
Srn, OIL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01

LAWSON NJ $HALIN.
Exccu or and Trustee IL los. Ftrl,.. ,.yr'i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01

NOTICE.
GROCERY AND GOWN SSIOS BUSINESS. NJ,
TIME undersigned respectfully in oms the public anu e
his OLD and iriends) that he has
the business which he formerly engaged IN tn
and will house Market Bridge for tho purpose W
dueing general Grocery and Commission business lie VIZ
constantly on hand choice and we'll selected assortment
and will particular the sale OF al
produce confded his The OF his cnds
w fN' WIN w DABNEY
Sent 2o-dGclm No. 10 Market Bridge
TO CLERKS OF THE COUNTY COURTS,
AND NOTARiS PUBLIC OF VIRGINIA.
some difference OF opinion esm'to exist on
ri, subject inform YOU this office considers
tax as payable all seals affixed TO Of Bounty Land
Warrants. nv Wv Fi'S' ''uaN''
AUDITORS Office Richmond, Sept 3o-c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01

NEY COLLEGE. RICHMOND, Va.
fifteenth OF Lectures will Commence MON
DAY lt October. and continue unil the ensuing
| March.
r. L. BoANNANM D., Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases
OF Women and Children
l.. W. CAMBERLAYNE, NJ. d. Professor OF Matera Mr.lca
| ami therapeutics.
s MauPlS. NJ D. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy
ClIAS BELL BISON, NJ d. Professor OF Surgery aud SIrs
cal Anatomy.
CARTER P. JOHNSON, NJ D. Professor Anatomy aud Ply
sology.
DAVID TUCKER. NJ. D. Professor Theory aud Practice
Of Medicine.
A l. pETCo:AS. N D., Denonsrator Of Anatomy
Tbs study PRACTICAL ANATOMY may he prosecuted with
the ample facilities and al incunsdtrdhle expense
CLINICAL LECTURES regularly al The COLLEGE
ISFInMARY and RICHMOND Ai.MSilOUSE.
Irnrmay under the roof with the College ad subject
Faculty all times well filled with
aud aud furnishes peculiar facilities for clint
Many Surgical Operators performed IN
the class; and the students being freely admitted to the
the guidance the Professors unusua upor.
becoming familiar with the symptoms diagnosis and
treatment oi diseases
fee, So Professors fees asgregaic)
slu5 Demonstrators lee. SU; Gradua ion fee. SIS.
board including fuel lights and servants attendance
5 usually So 10 50 per week.
Catalogue, fuller Information concerning The
vii DC forwarded TO those applying for H. or sc!c en-.
quries will be answered by letter ). MAUPlN. NJ. d.
July l5-ctOctl Dean of the Faculty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-10-01

TicketeS 10: halves =: quarters : 30 =,
Of package OF Wlnles sl2J halves co. quarters 30
package wnocs 2G"; shares IN proportion
-r!ers Tor rIcSeS Lus ,aryiano Lotteries VII
-. &c prom,. and c"a!ilcntniae u addressed
r. FRANCE n CO. Managers.
u.,., ar 10 G.. w. PURCELL. Richmond Va
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15
Vermont Central Rail Pond ncuort

| friend has sent us the Seventh Annuul
Report Of the Directors of the Vermont Gem.
trial, made to the Stockholders on the l,h inst,
at their meeting in Mortified, and of which
we gave brief summary, with the names Of
/ the new Board Of Direction, few dIys ago.
The Report contains the reply of the Dircc-
tors to the Pamphlet of Josiah Quincy, Jr., Is
sued last Spring, which we have read with a
good deal OF attention and interest, 1t is Dig
nllied IN lis tone, clear in its statcmcn :, forci
bic without acrimony in its arguments, and on
tlrcly conclusive in its vindlcation of the D-
rrc)orS against the extraordinary differences and
Claims Of authority set up by tlr. GuiNcY in
his Pamphlet. No such power as that gcnt,c-
man claimed to nave been given him is even
ratonaiy inlcrrbc from the terms of the res
oIntons adopted at different times by the
Board, but quite the reverse. The dscrcton
allowed to Mr. Quincy. in the infringement Of
the in1nccs OF the Company, was un4ucs'ion-
ably a very largo. and n,rinsical'y impruIcnt
onr,--thouah doubtless warranted by the cx-
trnordnary eXIgencies of the CORPORATION and
the rcYptai'oa Of Mr.. Quincy as a s,;illlu and
able iinancier. But it was also spcciically
guarded and limited, (by the VERY p!raseo!ogy
OF the resolution alluded to- within bis scope
OF action '0S Treasurer" Nothing could be
cl"arcr; and the aborod effort Of the la'c
Treasurer to SiuiiL3 the late Board OF Dircc-
tors, by proving that they WirnI,d to confer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15
CAMPAIGN LIFE OF
G E N. S co r II,
Approved by the Wing Ma
tiOnal Committee.

The Campaign Life Of Gen. Scott, with &c
illustrations Of the most eventful scenes of his
illustrou5 career, including the battles of Chip
pewa, Lundy's Lane, Cerro Gordo, Contreras
Chapn''epec, &C., with his protection of the
Irish prisoners in Canada, &C., &c.-a large,
handsome pamphlet of 80 pages on fine paper
paper-is for sale at the FREE Press OFFICE.
Price 50 per hundred, 80 cents per dozen, 3
cents single.
Also, WHY AM A WING" by HORACE
GREELEY, is received and will be afforded for
$40 per thousand. 81 Ia per hundred, or 2
cents single. Also Hon. JAMES MEACH-
ANS SPEECH on TIE TARIFF, pro
nonnced in the House Of Representatives, June
9th and 10th 1852.
Wings Of Chjuenlen County! c'ub together
semi in your orders, circulate The documents, and
hus lend US your 0ctire cooperatlon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15

The Canadian allies of the Locofoco Free
Trade Pierce and King party, are close obscr-
vers of the pending contest, and have hitherto
reioiced in the hope of Gen. corr's defeat,
and predicted his defeat with exultng conf
dence. The Gazette, however, begins to see
snakes" and discourscs as folows:-
"THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN - General
SCOTS prospects are decidedly growing better,
if we may Judge from the tone of our cx-
changes. The Whig papers are growing more
bold and confident; the Uebstcr papers seem to
be giving in; and the Democrats more snarling
and sullcn."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15
"Good Pluck -

The Montpelier Freeman, the organ Of the
Free Soil party in Vermont, which party was
about absorbed used up. sucked in, swallowed
and done for by the pro~savery "democracy"
in the recent election, thus exhorts its scattered
chests Of freedom -
Qua STATE CONVENTION NEXT WEEv must
not be forgotten. Let it he one of characier
winch shall give an earnest of what We promise
ourselves IN N0vember. such an one AS shall
send the names OF Hale. Julian and Liberty. 10
every house IN The most secluded glens IN the
ureen mountains. the people have only TO
Know ~9r principles and purposes to rise en-
maSe Tor our pure and exalted cause, and our
no less pure atd noble candidates
We want to know, dear Judge, II the peope
have rot yet found out your "prncioes -
What have yon been about since the famous
'3lst of May" that yon haven't promu gated
your principles before nov
But this Sending the names of Hale a nd
Julian into every house in The r10St secluded
sLcas in The Green Mountains" won't he mach
OF a JOB, for we believe there are no houses At
AL IN the respectable localities named The
most secluded glens in the Mountains are gen.
orally understood to be inhabited chiefly by
snakes and polywogs, with now and then
stray hear and few other insects. Won dn'l il
be moe respectful to the really respectable name
OF HALE Julian we know nothing about ex-
cepting that be bears the name of a somewhat
famous Roman Emperor known as " Julian,
the Apostat',' # you were to send it into "the
settements3" 1t is nothing to Us, to be sure
bu, HALE is right-down, fearless, genial, and
patriotic fellow, and We hate 10 have him
abused.
The Freeman is constant TO Holiness max
i'm:
BE firm; one constant element in luck.
Is genuine, solid. old Teutonc pIUck."
IL looks calmly on the utter dispersion Of It's
party.-seea It c"iudle away to t1e tune Vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15
look nj the Difference

The Locofocos admit that General Scott is a
great Gencral--a remarkable military mar
who deserves well of his country and of His.
tory. The Wings do not admit that Frank
Pierce is either great military man. or great
Statesman, or concede that he deserves any.
thing better of his country than ;he protection
OF lis laws, or Of History, then that she good
naturcdly let him alone. The most that can
be made Of! Frank Pierce, is That he IS a hottest
and retiring General, and second rate law
yer. lie is not man Of mark, in any respect
and was nominated by the Baltimore Conyen-
ton because he had not brought himself into
notice enough to secure partIz.n Can en-
thusiasIn--pers0na loyc.-be made to blaze
around so small and SO cold center p
Never
Look at General Scott at the West,
crowned with his forty years Of public service
of pure private l.e--of pure, patriotic in
ilnoncc-oF military rcuown, won in his coun-
try's most splendid battles; look at hin rccc.v-
ing the honor Of mon Of every party. and by
the simple mage of his presence attracting Ia
his path unconntcl ;hrongs took at him as he
talks famlarjy TO those about him Of the his
tory Of their localities, and recalls the mcmo-
ries associated with them look at him as he
stands to-Iay, enthroncd in the enthusiasts nf,
iectlon' oil the people Of the conntry-East
West, North and South, and draw the con
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15

about 5000 in one twelve munih.-hcars the
bell toIng over its "pallid remains, and still
talks about the people rising en- masse tor it and
its candidates Well,"a brave man struggling
with adversites" was ancicntly said to b. a
pleasing spectacle to the gods, aud our friend
Judge THOMPSON would have been an especial
favorite with those old bunker divinities
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15
GEHERALs SCOTT N TIE WEST.
Movements at Cincinnati.



General Scorr's health Is better this morn
ing, although he still continues unwell. from
the effects Of Lines tone water. II has not vet
been decided whether he viii 20 to Covington,
on the kentucky SIDE Of the river, tins after
noon or not. HIS movements depend upon the
state of his heath.
The excitement mere confines rnaba,cd
The Bnrnet House Is one continued scene OF
hustle and confusion. Thousands are PRESSING
| forward to obtain an Introduction to the Gene
raj, who finds It utterly impossible to obtain
the necessary rest. Hon. Thomas EWING
and Judge JOHHsuH arc still with bun. Amonr
those who have called and Obtained interviews
with the General, this morning, are LARGE num-
bers of irish, two of whom were aIuopr the
prisoners III the last war with Great Britain.
whose lives were saved through his interces-
sion.
Judge JonHsoN delivered an address of
welcome to Gen. Scott, and mad? n most elo.
Quent speech upon the on.
DR.. GRANT, on behalf Of the Buc heye Club.
also addressed the General, md welcome him
TO the hospitality OF the CITY.
General SCOTT replied to both addresses.
but very briefly, his health being inadcGnlte to
the task of long speech
He will probably proceed tomorrow 10
Hamilton, Dayton, and Sanlusky, on his way
home.
The people on the opposite shore are very
anxious thHt nc should cross the river TO Covinr-
ton and Newport, and large delegations are
now IN town to tender the invitation -Tele
graph TO .N'e0 York I'imcs, 9M.
From Cincinnati to Dayton.
Dayton, o., Thursday, Oct. 7.
N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15

Total, 5l4l,.0O GOO $35l 20 600
1t requires to pay the u.rrtst on tins d bt the
annual sum of $4,000 600. and the debt is in
crea>log every nour
The discovery of the California mines has
fortunately saved the country, thus far, from
pecunlary prOs'raton the like OF wn,ch has
never been witnessed; but if the policy Of the
Democratic party Is carried ont. even that
source OF copOuS supply OF the precious metals
VIII only render the catastrophe sinh more GER
tam IN the end, although causing temporary
dear. The lmpurtaiIOnS VIII increase under
the baleinl influences OF free trade the foreign
debt WIll continue To accumulate So long Is the
precious metals can be supplied with which to
pay the interest; aud the nation viii 90 on
pung.ng deeper and deeper into an abyss, from
winch It wall be mpos- bic to extrcate itself
through all coming time.
The only way left To arrest this fearful down
ward progress is To impose a tariff upon foreign
imporlaton> sufficient to encourage a more
extensive homn production to desl,t from pur-
casing the silks OF Lyons, the gewgaWS Of
Paris. and the fine wotIicns of England. fnr
winch we do MT piy except in certificates OF
national or STATE Indebtedness. And these re.
suits can only re produced by the triumph OF
the Wing party IN the coming Presidential
contest.
a. Senator Morton, Ct Florida, ono of the
~ hlgs who coded from the Congressional
caucus, has declared for Gen. ,tr, AMI j.,
now advocating the cause of the old Hero --
Having been detained IN Washington by con-
Uuu1j 'iuoss IN his family, he has written an
eloquent letter to his constituents, tom which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15

-" Fran Wilmer and Smiths Lirerpool Times
" As regards England, public sympathy it is
needless TO say, Is enlisted on the side of the
Democratic candidate. Not that Gen. Pierce
Is considered the better man. Far otherwise
He is merely accepted as the nominee Of thai,
great prr'y in the Union who desire to push
the principle Of free trade to its utmost limits"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15

"oEeil nen' and the friendly relations re-cs,ob,sb.
,,' v'Wrt9 'Hi- country and the BRUSH Provinces
:, ou '"' '''s"d'''HP Oi General
a,g US ouiy ana FORGET my rca or imaginary qriev-
'ss' give up our p-r.oua pfedec,,on-, and A. the
GE'tnIoHi IN November, give Tor SCOrr AND
49,, ~ fl'n an Overwhelming minority AS viii
1918. ''''o" We 50 E'orousy won III
Your friend and frow-citizen.
W,.,.,,...... JACKSON NORTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15
~ From tie Manchester Eramiacr.

"Ihe election of Gen Pierce m.N at ana
rate pro c III t the Democratic mqioriN whatev-
er may be their other differences, are mani
nous in their testimony on behalf Of liberia,
commercia! policy, and any government he may
form will be one OIL which this con"t,y mcy re-
~ fir .tectunl co operation in reducing, wher-
ever practicable, existing impediments to inter
national intercourse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15
Tbs Fierce p@:ty IN Canada setting dis.
Outraged.

The London Times, and other British Free
Trade papers in London, Manchester, Liver
pool, &c who are so anxious for the election
Of Pierce, because he would be their "prac,i-
c1l ally in break!ng down eGectually every
attempt At Home manufactures in America,
wall read the following dlscoaIagng paragraph
in 4 ate MoaLea G1=t.to w.td p. saaut sr,ct'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15

We are without information as to the views
Of Gen Pierce on the subject Of co-opout,on
nth England; but ,re cannot say That IRE feel
any apprehension on the point, and IRE shall a,rni
The .inal election not wthout share in The cont.
dencs o. many .lmrtcah friends Mut ii rW re-
sui ,reH"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15
ALL Ns'E

Bc'reea The LOCOFOCO Pariv in The
Lmtcd StaicS, anil ENGLAND. 10
BREAK down Imerjcan manufactures,
ond h0s sec"re the Warkctt6r Eaglandi
q q :. s 9 = 9 z = =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15
Laughable Occurrence at Concori.


''"s' ''''D'' 0o'"' ''i'0' at ''"'o'",
,-,'...., .,n r,','N ~, ''", wy
vnn5or # his "ino;1an,. ;,-,a,a,.1; ' ,,.,.'
,h,.,o,, no,,. n...,i ,L.'ur.c.'., ~.
Mr.. Fn,aKt,y p,rn,r.,
\ I,,ghoh,o ,r,i. o,n,o "a. -. ,.,aoo., \.
II the residence Of Gen. Frln..ln Pierce,
some few week" after his nominalIon tor the
Presidency. II you THINK the following ac-
D e'se ,nler, E it: p'''' III your P'P'F'
At one of the churches in Concord, where
Gen. Pierce usually attended pubic worship
on .nc ao ', inc clergyman commenced the
selection and w6lo rn,J'1 tHn 'oi J, n
-" The fearful soul dat Tres ami ,a;,ign h..
eye happened to fall on the prw where sat
rank IIeFce' IN moment aIl eyes were
,n ,,,., 'j'b b "a Nc u'.,'.'3', 'na u'n i,Fle
came very near fiini,n... AHar ihe morntn r
service was closed. several Of the po,lucnD
trends OF "eNeraI PIERCE sought ana obtained
u" , ,'' nnv ~ I I S'' nJ M Ema [ Wi'"
colt.
During thi' interview the clergyman was
accused Of 'Men'lona"y directing III minds
p;orcG ' b W." ,Io ',''n ,"" a,s ".eIal
that thew wer, mistaken, f65t it WAS mrrn
casual glance of the eye, whd, r.l ia. the
lin'' Pi'Tce' irtnGs were not satisfied wrh
,o,, >',''".n 'n "'''''+ vac r''"S wee
,thronahon al, Tie rnrilo round .h,ni, 0,,'a
Saturday following. lcrce's friend. who wora
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-15

Yeas lG9-Navs G3.
N,..rs Gyo w r-....- ~ -
y...,. l. ToLLErT,
-, ~ W. = CLARKE, WV.
NE9'"N' y. a. SNAtLEY and l.. CuNurNGs.
were appointed a COMMITTEES IN drqv,,.. pIl
in due for,, and orJo,,o.,. .....-... ~ D''i
,'as ,;a ''''''''' anu ''i' '''e''n5 adjourned
piat;,bUrrb and yon,r,.,,
THE coro,,o,,;.l ......:. r.,
and lr,,,-,.,I = ''"o"U :"
div ,bo z,b i,s. ''' pace u" NUS
c,.,l,.,, a., ...,:.-, '"''' PF'!' IN
r,,l ,., li.,,,,, g - P'S''n OVER inc
=, .,,.,l,.,,,..,.,, .....I -
a.r..s,o,. ,o ,.,,,r ,,,...r.,., :, '''s
,.,oo,. a. ''''' NJ '"''1'l' ana
,,,. ,,....,.ao ',.,,. T., - n''e1 ""le'
,,..,.., .,,......,..- ~ '''''u'%"'
.,..,., ,-,..m.,,,.. caterer IS sum
>,,.,..,.7........ nv Vt '.'e 'e'S''
,',,.... '',''.''.' =. ''ul''fy ana fod OF
,,>n p,,.:l ',.. ',t.l', '''''. ''-'' : " Ell
Ito, n. r.n,. '''' ~ ~ N'Il ''FaIion'
.,... VI ''' canadian
vile, Col, y. G. MOORE Mr.. sheriff Bosr,x
Of Mont.cal. AMI others ,,o ,,.,,.,.,..,,,l
....,.., .....,,. 49,. -: -, '''' - ,'1e9'
''' !" !" '"' most agreeable and
satisfactory mouner.
Tins roll connects, at PITTSBURGH. with ,ho
fine toaDIar. or IN, En.,,r3 .ni p..,....
poI.,,., 49, "''' '"-'oh
=, ,"'.'''' ''''' una "Fe win the hntI1nd and
. ""'""t''2 f'ld, 'aH* furnishing most de-
, IIatui Us VOL. a. expeditions route +, Boston
! and N.v }.,r.--.5. ~ ,,,,i.., ,a,..-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-11
LAW OF THE UNITED STATES.

Passed at the First Session Of the Thirty-second
Congress Of The United States Of America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90 1852

In my early boyhood-in my early msnhoc3-'i made
asacred vow TO God that with his blessing and with
bjs favor would endeavor to do something which my
cCuutrymen might cherish, and which they would be
unwilling to let die in oblivion. | have labored
hard and ] have the pleasing conviction at this
moment, that ! must have had some success,
else would not now be surrounded By troops of my
countTymen nor by troops Of kind friends Applause.
This is the soldiers greatest rewardt is the richest
reward that can be enjoyed under heaven. And as
said upon several occasions, If were to die tonight
the last words should utter would he that my country
men have amply rewarded me for whatever have
done or suffered in the Of our common country
In sluson to that which have spoken OF several
times of late remember a maxim OF great patrio:
Of another country "that every man favored by for
tune" that is By circumstances, should either write
something worthy of being read, or do something
worthy Of being recorded" have laborcd to do the
latter part and now have the pleasing belief that
have done something which is agreeable to the
present generation, and may be remembered By the
people that are TO follow lApplause] again recur
10 the pleasing fact that am once more in the state oil
NewJeTsey surrounded by friends whose paudlts could
not but be agreeable to And barring all political
topics narrowed to very small range in the few
ren.arks which make. do not NEEDLE in party poll
cuTy; and have TO return my thanks for the warm
reception you have given me upon my return to my
home-to my adopted State.
The General was very enthusiastically ap-
applauded the termination Of the foregoing remarks
Judge DAY, a venerable old soldier, who has
seen good service in his country cause, was then
introduced to the General, who warmly greeted him
Gen ScoTT then turning toward the military
who stood in front of the platform said
FELLOW SOLDIERS: have been very happy
to receive the compliment Of your presence to-day.
om much gratifed with your fine military appearance,
and exceedingly proud Of the honor you have contrib
uted to do me to-day.
The military gave three stentorian cheers
for General SCOTT and heartily aidcd by the en-
thusastic crowd around.
The General then left the Park, and, accom-
panied by several private friends visited the families of
the Mayor and Governor PENNINGTON, Chief Justice
HoRNBLowEn, and others.
In the afternoon the military companies,
Scott and Graham Clubs and citizens generally accom-
panied the General to his residence at Eizabethtown,
where he remained over night lie goes on to Phiadel-
phia by early train this forenoon.