davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
The Seven Wise Men Of Greece.

We often hear and read Of The
.coron yyiso Mon these hoastRG
so~as or tLo Anc;epts WI 10 were
49, An5 A. wbaf were tbev cele.
brofad2 Then we're bbilosobhers b
Coco. -n,ncb and deseryetllv es.
taan1od n tba aoe IN whidb tba,
l;vod Tbair names were Tbales. 81.
lon Clilo Pittacus Bias. Cleobulas
snd iYllI 3erisnder, pllri9' l. !
TbaIes. was descendant 5f Cad
mns and horn 1t .AI;delus. in Iona
TIe }rav4lled mlcb in olest df know
lodoo AID stTdied cyerv prfest b
NT'.L N.Y. "'l = = l T'r,,nt. wbaro IaTBpconI@
1T I'l.n' 'i'-E' - 5sdtr, 9@ IT, hII;losoi,l,v a,i i
astrononIv ITo ta1qlt the tfuths ol
tho soIstices Ind eo13noxes. divided
ti'o .'ol3 IT, : q@s t,t ~, ~ and beI;evd,I
..'t ~ - il''0 ~ H. nr;aI;nla + cvoTy
49, HTo1 l;rod t. He 96 Wears 6l
'lino riA - : zfo' g ,.a,,.1 " hoc,rd CIb,i1i
0 Salon M rTsE boTn II ssalamis. educb-
+od ~ aItbans] and afterwards stud
;od md, tba F~yntian / nriesfs lie
W. W. . calEbratol IsIo;;vqr Of tle Atbe-
49, ~. : y a,l1 uos f5a,Id Of Cr,esIis
nl%ne' y l;,,., e. "rt III. l IL sIsj nofq5
far Rs Ieniv to Cro4 Us whd asked
~ ~ - ~ =
- ..no Iou ~ tb;nl mo The han
,;o-t of hosaq',
! < ST., '. aos,rorod-
..o'l ..%o Iaan ,',,' can saw |, ! is babpv un-
II La d1av.s his l,st biaatb .
SoIou died. AGED Sd, 5JS years B
g iIil f'm9,ls maxitn was Con
sider fI,E end.1
Chjld was a philosop bier Of Sparta
whose saving vas" know tbyselE.- >
PittJcus was a native Of lIitylene.
Greece. and a warrior as well as a
PHILOSOPHER; for he delivered his
country from the tyranny of NIelan-
chru4. hav;po killed the enemy S
aonoral. Phrv6on. in Single combat.
He wa, = E,wgiver. ana many of bis
roaxin1s were inscribed on the walls
of tbe'Temnle.of Apollo. at DeIph6s.
= s.;Il. iatala~t 10 M, os of tom
ne,,5nca IN onr dav. t J be informed
tkdt e. =, anactod M = Law h. which an
,1n,lso,,s u.bo cap,mitted crim Is while
;nt t6v;coto1 wbre nn6ig he'd with dou-
a., napaI.jes lie died $40 3. C;
~ ~ n,,,.;,n wasL"I<uoW the
.;o.,,, ~
R;aa ras q native Of Priohe. in
creoco which he lone saved from ruin
~ E;s w;sa coIlnseIs He diedlin the
!, ms &c bis @,nnl4sbn. 56G B. d. al a
q MS u ne . lea logad,,
So ~ - ~ wo,ll. j tIaye
'Ni9 riaA'n :: :c '-9 .aaotoA I'm
) oui Il i0i''' T = :,
- cIcSI',i,s @I I@i i;To] - Tirdos. dreeee.
Iieo''l'i''' ! -, ~ - anI III I;ad EG1'R
60 y, oe,.h 10 q. ls.,;n@ tbis celebrated
r,,oTorb :. %5 Which, was = kew to I'LL the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

1, is said the largest building in
the Unite | States is now i'll progress
of erection AT New Orleans. 1t is
built by the Federal Government
as custom house, and made large
enough TO include the United States
court rooms. together with the nee
essary warehouses for the use Of
the Government. The building
covers some two acres of ground,
and is one-lhirG larger than the cap
itol at Washington, as completed
with new wings. The granlte for
the building is furnished IRON the
Quincy, Massachusetts quarrIes; al
most all the companies at the quar-
ries have contracts TO furnish the
stone. 1t is expected It VIII be
about three years before the build
ing will be entirely completed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
A Washington correspondent says.

w ASHEfulON- AIdiCI -: Ap1-.
Gen. Cass' reply to the speech of
Senator Jones yesterday, is a fine
effort Mr. Jones had ltigged him
into his speech and had undertaken
to disprove some Of his positions
The task was too IIerculean IN for even
the great orator of Teh hnessee.--
Though he labored for three hours at
The task, Gen. Cass, in half an hour,
successfully answered all the points
aimed at him, and completely riddled
the Senator arguments. The scene
reminded one ola giant h pldinga child
in his grasp; the little fellow kick
ed and made great display, but tie
grasp remained firm and Rnyielding.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

A Gold Medal has been awarded
by The Government Of Wirtemberg
to Prof. Morse, as an aCknowledg'
ment Of the merits Of. bis system ol
teleg graphing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

A CURrosIrY.-We saw a few
days since, one OF the most slngu-
lar specimens Of the horse kind that
we ever beheld, except the hairless
horse from South America. 1t
was owned by Tennessee horse
trader, and is said to have been
taken among the Rocky Mountains
It is about the size of a common
mule, aaG covered with long wooiiy
hair resembling the fleece OF a
sheep. 1t has no hair on the 'all,
and none "on the top OF its head
the place where the name ought TO
grow" 1t is remarkably docIle.
and was rode by the traders son
-Darliagton Flqg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
Estellf D. La Concha
BEB. ". SCOTT:

I Coneba tlbo (lantain-(iener eral Of Gu
ba. wgs sPateH n his private apart
I,eat, abnarehtly buried in deep
5IonoltLtbdI sweat stood in glob-
H. 3,+,on III ail how. lis teeth were
clancbed IN fldv-biS ewes werd fixed
on vacancy aed his person s{emed
- be iah94ipI / nnder orea dxcite-
mont
- oe' :, ,,l.,,l1 broo,, brs rdvo,ie.
~ 9,ISn ltndTo, i III tbe'ti;,mnbanl dis
cbsrg1 ,, of cgnnon from the castle
oii5ig ~ - i'i;i ;o4o,,,o;nrlad Nth
.;,1a ,'l,u 1a- Is, Eorr, tbe p;rbE
- 80 o.n' - +bo a4on c5eonobnf
oies19 e55h,I,. slilpt.l f. ,aso ris a~elain,ina
'y"0''e-l' ,,o,,la saf &
IN truth lney Z "aLs ~. noo,g ,,,; + !, =
lello|9' l douol Z ~ h,d a. N''I frbo,- =
Posses19a ~ piI'1 liz para 80 onno.o3
l0usn' my .'6T III o,.ot. loI.il bnd
true ! lear thlt tley are Of noble
= NJ .p1 ~ tlp t,,I's ,.ra.aor's tbair,
o,sma. - ~. 'bar 5aId tIey have been
,:,ab .i,9 f,dIs ls@ i fo'fmbariS I'll this hone
I5'.', Is srtorn,ls.. l5e', But f Wis through
.5'' ;n1ncar,ebt7 l,' # tbeir leader, aad
tbo ~, i.r., traitor ICfrn. Lone. Hell's d.
.". r''' 't.'l~9l oarsas ,l,,on tbaf man. Oh.
ao,.ll agTI 'I' ! 6a1 bbys bin ills moment IN
eoela H.. - r9niGjia the death Of
my 'aSl'' 5a'.ira3 ,ig 9j'-,' II, yijI;5n. TEftle
q dog tAe ueFp-uy + = -: 'i,,.,,o,- ,bS
oip Ii9 '-lL-iN = ,Is3,..5 i''l n v;Fbhis fist.
',-I. ,-4 9I,ol ,,l''c', f,.r = 9yinr moth
as lt en- lsAeu III, %,'ii7 tl,rritla ~ rffaljation
,-,.,f4'bof.r hin, Oh God! how |
l,'-t1 tbat MIN TIE memory Of that
I'M basovor bYnnted my brain. un-
81 : III a5nro5cbed il madness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15

Cnsr of'bHoBrE0 AIdQvoR The
Total Of winesIid SPIRITS imported
;rto i,,e l. afesffor fbur years from
Iefe h18jl. .iueTasiya, is 35,72G,-
9s2 gslioss, iinR9rt dost 4'oy1'-
2A3, import duly slI,G9 '340.-
CBst and duty go, o,4o9-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-15
FAYETTEVILLE TENN" THURSDAf, ArKll 49, 1897

tiful and gentle heart t-brOk$ $n man lac
The birds sing from the orange
groves around her secluded cell.
The perfume of flowers is waited
through her window on the evening
breeze. Music swells gently through
the summer air; all is life, JOY, and
happiness, but she regards it not.
The memory Of that sweet face
still haunts my dreams, and fingers
in undying recollection d the
bloody scene enacted in the be ehutiful
~Cubanos.n And now | see fbelore
ME that horrible vacant stare, as
with one hand to heaven, and the 9th
er upon her heart she conjures me
,as ali American, to revenge Il Fe death
of MY noble countrymen, and that
of her murdered lover.
The FRosT AND. HrSr Duel -The
Memphis Ledger Of the 5lSt plt,
says, we ana the e loiio%lng ,tehi ul3 !,
der the head OF ! local ihleilSenqe'
M, IA inc 1sew Uilea 10 io"S t'l's Ill u u
10Th inst. The paragraph IS pao!sil-
eo without coiiiliFiI' u len''S:N 1:ol ~
as though the case had eeeli olspose0
oI III ti5e les lial ~. "sy =? ~
Of that city. lhe practice slflNe7 u
as. som2what pew ana dee'aediy ofls
liiai' fi u Il y ", NY ''il 'Ailo" - III -
trary, II may lmiy accord WIN 'ne II
4uliGilleNr'' ~ W. vii low.
toms Of Loulsl3na' We wiz no" Nv
ever NehOlle 'llf ',soui a. VIZ sl-''' .s5 =
Pllilcl pie pl'on : n.y. M, ~ ~ S,l,:at..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
DE A THIS.

Died on the 9th inst at his residence in Lexington
Va, Mr. A T. SLOAN. in the 47th year of his age.
Mr.. s. possessed excellent understanding, md nm
omable heart. The openness freedom, and cordially
Of his combined with great cheerful es and
an abiding desire mike others happy. drew around
him extensive circle Of friends md ardent nd
mircr4. Long viii his cheerful face, his constant flow of
hara less wit and hunor be remembered aud their loss
regretted.
He had enjoyed the advantages of early religious in.
struction being the cf mother omarAnbe for her
INTEL gent and faithful pety. For severa years past no
had been constant and serious attendant on public
worship and often the subject of deep religions con.
Germ. This was fully cvinced by several interviews he
bad with the Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church. on
whose ministry he attended.
The illness OF which ne died protractcd and So.
we're. Daring this time religious conversations were
frequently held VT him, and religious services perform
I'd in his sick room by his pastor and others. The willing
interest he took ia these exercises, the tong faith lie
expressed in Jesus Christ his only Saviour, the calm
with which he committed his vile and nine children
into tho hands OF the Saviour the willingness he OK
pressed to die all conspie cheer the heart of his aged
mother and dreply afctcd famiy with the hope that no
died the death of the righteous, and shares in the
heavenly inheritance Of the saints in light.
ANXIOUS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
From he H'ashiagton Repnbheof The 23a INST.
General Pierce md SIavery-Morc
AlidaVsts.

We consider thetestmony already ndduced,
touching the character OF General PIERoE's
speech at New Boston. perfectly con elusive.
II pyoucs that the General among his friends
and neighbors in New Hampshire, expresses
sentiments that arc well calculated To arrest
the "perfect gush of enthusasm" with which
his nomination was haied by Mr. FoRsyru
and Missouri, and tho Seccssionists and Fire
eaters generally. We have nothingto say in re-
gard to those sentiments, except that tho New
Hampshire Democracy have very solcmnly
afirmedon various occasions that thcy are
such as the New Hampshire democracy enter
tain. The admitted fact which appears from
The Life Of Pierce, published by the Democrat
ic Central Committee, that General PIERCE
averred Mt Manchester on tho goth of Novom.
bor, 1850. that the men who would dissolve
the Union did NOT HATE OR DEpLonE slavery
more than he did"-this admitted tact rem
ders the alleged New Boston speech matter
Of less interest, except from the dcaials of
General PIERCE and his friends, which are
calculated 10 convey false impressio of the
facts in the case We have never entertained
a doubt that the report of Mr.. Toss OF the
Generals remarks on slavery at New Boston
was essentially and substantially correct
The most sceptical car entertain no doubt
Of ats accuracy to the immediate points in
controversy after reading the aflidavits which
follow:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26

know hat i, In regard 10 the first bet. am
tod thst the member for fear of lonsfng tlt'
$50, n small sum. has taken in partners 10 ! ear
the loss. If this is The way the Locolocos IN.
tend To beat Gen Scott, fear they will find
themselves in The Fall on rapid voyage up
Salt Riyer-.whsl river. Senator Atchison, OF
Missouri, says is tho only one at the present
time in his State
Washington is greatly infested at this time
with certain class of men, and | presume
there arc some in your section ofthe Country.
(1uating and resdent)-caled gentlemen Of
pleasure, or To use more appropriate term.
ceoremanly misunderstanding fine. living
high. and borrowing money from every kind.
hearted man that may come in their way. with
no intention to pay, of course.) and all such like
capefs. What should be done with such char
acters2 Would it not be well II gather them
all up, and send them off 10 look after and
protect the fisheries Some such disposition
should be made of them TRlPLETT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
j. w. POLAND. Pastor.
JESSE w. PLUMER, Oh. CPk.

We, Abraham Cochran, Solomon NJ. Nc.
Curdy, and James McCnrdy, oilizens of New
Boston, county of Eisborough, and State of
New Hampshire. dcposc and say, that we
were at a political meeting in this town, on the
second day of January, 1882 at which Gen.
Pierce made political speech and we further
say, that we saw report of said speech, i'm
mediately after in the Manchester Democrat.
and we then thought the report faithful state
ment of General Piercc's remarks on The slave
ry question; and our attention having been re.
Gently called to this subject, we say that ac-
cording to our best recollection. the rcpoyt ON
the part relating TO slareyy and tie Fxg.ti,c
Stare Lar is correct
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26

7. Cyrus w. Campbell, ofthe town ofGoffs-
town, county Of Hllsborougb, and State OF N
Hampshire. depose and say. that was at n pc
litieal meeting holden al New Boston. in sad
county oil Hllshorough, and State of New
Hampshire. on tho secord Of January. 1882.
which meeting was addressed by General
Franklin Pierce; and while cannot rccoilect
any precise words. DO recollect that he epoke
Of bis dislike Of the Fugitive Slave law; AMI
recollect that alter returning, sad 10 a MN
Der Of iHairiduaisthat he. GeneraL PieTce, max
As GOOD AN ABoLITIoNfsT As Myself, " he
WOULD ONLY STICK. {. w. CAMPBELL.
Sworn, July ~, 1862 before
JOSEPH COCHRAN.J in.
Justice Of the Peace
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26

|, Rodney McCo1lum of New Boston. in he
county Of Hillshorougb, and State Of New
Hampshire, depose ond say, TINT was present
at political meeting holden in this town on
the second of January, 1852. which was adj
dressed by General Franklin Pierce; and while
| carnot now testify to he words used do
rococct that he spoke So decidedly against
slavery md the Tug itive Slave law, that then
thought, aud made The remark To number Of
persons, thdt, he, Gcncyat Pierce, tcas as Strong
an dnti-Slarery man as any aoe hod about herr,
RODNEY McCOLLOM.
Sworn, July 27, 1852, before
JOSEPH COCHRAN, JR.,
Justice of the Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26

/, Daniel Andrews, of New Boston. in the
county of Hlllsborough, and State of New
Hampshire, depose and say, that was present
at political meeting holden in this town on
the second day of January. 1852. which was
addressed by General Frankin Pierce; and
further say, that saw the report of said speech
made by A. I. Foss. and Then beliercd the re-
portto bea true and correct report Of said speech.
and spoke gift as being such at the time; and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
SPRlNG 1852.

SPRlNG ASj2.--The subscriber would mos
~ respectfully announce to his friends nnn the public
generally that he Is receiving and opening large
ind wei selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods
|" winch he invites the attention of those in want
to enumeute lis stock bu, would simply sa,
hn a., II Is not surpassed by any in Lynchhnrg.
invites the particular attention the Ladies' to hi,
beautiful stock of rich Dress Goods. Ki9G7oycs &C.
Inc "eni ehen will find the best stock of Goods IL
teir line ever exhibited by any house in this place
ma the largest and best selected stock Ready Mad
Gihthng, ever brought to this town The Young Me,
will had something really abandonment the way olcloh
'hs at api l2-ifts DON L. g. PETERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
ABRAHAM COCHRAN.
SOLOMON NJ. McCURDY.
JAMES McCURDY.
IQpe Lnlr * c1ol.rrct.

STATE op New HAMPSHIRE, IElksbo,ougA, SIS.
On this 9Th day of July, A. d., 1852, per.
eonally appeared the above named Abraba
Cochran. Solomon NJ. McCurdy, and James
McCurdy, and made solemn oath that the fare
going affidavit by them subscribed is true -
Before me, JOS. COCHRAN, In.
Justice of the Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26

VALUABLE FARM SALE.--By reference to our
advertising columns. it will he that the farm of Dr.
Floyd, this place, will be sold Friday, the 3rd
of September This farm is regarded as valuable and
we'll worth the attention of those desiring to max, an
investment in land.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
ELECTORAL TICKET.

L., District-John n Kilby of Nunscmond.
ID Distriet-Edward r. Chambers, of Meoklenburi
ID District--Thomas \. Flournoy. Of IialifnS
4th Distriot--H. II Marshall Of Charlotte
5th eistrict--Alox kives Of Aibemaflo
9Th Diatricf--Wm. G. Scott. ofPowhstnn
7,h Disfrief--Jo.. Seear, o Elizabeth Oify.
san Djstrirf--Rabt Mayo af Westmorelnad.
oth District--tIenry w Thomas, of Fairfnx
Iofh Distrist--Aex, n. Boteler, ofIederson.
IIth Distriet--Col.J. b. Baldwin, II Augusta.
10Th Distret--Jo = schols, Of Monroe
I3tb Di.triet--Walter Preston ol Washington.
l4th Bistriet.-J ohm J. Jackson ir.. of Wesd
18th District--'N VI. Gnlly, of OHIO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
FREDERICK SMYTH.
Mayor of Manchester, n. II.

GoFFsrowN, n. H. Aug. 0. 1852.
This is to certify that Rev Andrew T. Foss
is member oflho Baptist Church in Colts.
town n H., in good and regular standing, and
is minister in regular standing in the Baptist
Denomination
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26

I neUer heard any person say That they do"ifef
ne oorrectnew Of me report anti 10 becan7e mr.
cesssry 10 contradict u 10 sare General Pierce 3
credit ruth his southern friends.
DANIEL ANDREWS.
Sa orn. July 2s. 1852. before
JOSEPH COCHRAN in,
Justice of the Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
MAYORS OFFICE.
MANCHESTER, Aug. ID, 1852.

Having been intimately acquainted with
Rev. A. I. Foss, OF this city, during the Inst
seven years, can most chcerfnlly state that he
always has sustained an unblemished moral
character, and is regarded in our community
as clergyman of ability, intelligence. aud pi-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26

The letter of our Washington corrcspon.
dent and the elinching confirmation of tho New
Boston speech Of Gen. Pierce occupy our en-
tire editorial space.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED, AUG. %.
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish, New York.
Steamer Bevderc Clifford. B1ltimore
Schl Haxall, Layfeid, New York.
Schr Lion, Healy, Rockland.
schr VIM ColGuitt, Kirwin, james River.
Schr W FurgGsson, North, Juncs River
Schr Augustus Hally. Parks james River
Schr Oelayia, Elicit, James River
SAILED.
Barque Cora, Horton Boston.
Schr st Mary, Lambkin, New York
Schr Mercy Taylor, Nickerson, Boston.
Schr Sarah Elizabeth, English PHILADELPHIA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26

ELECTION FOR CoNsrABLE.-To day the election for
Constable, to supply vacancy caused by resignation,
in District No. s. Campbell County which i, the city of
Lynehburg, tkcs place Precinct at the Courthouse
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
Sailing Of the ocean Steamers
'TNO TIE CITY T!saEE -T7e @71,

'O THE CITY YHAHE under.
a signed, publishers ofthe BEDFORD SENTIYEL Offer
mat paper valuable medium for the Merchants Me-
chancs and Tradesmen of the city of Lynchburg to
orlns 'her Goods Wares, &C. before large portion Of
'ne country people VINO trade buy ard barter in that
pace The advantages of advertising ire known and
Appreciated and we have but offer them this channel
to effect what it surely viii. brisk and profitable trade
Tor inc Sentinel is circulated through every neehbor-
mood IN the large county Bedford besides much of
the surrounding country
address-Liberty, Bedford county, Va.
aug 2b--dlm RIDGWAY & REESE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26

" Incur advertising columns will be found the card
of the Propricturs ofthe Bedford Sentinel well conduc
ted and extensively circulated paper offering their col
umns to The business portion Of city in the way Of
advertising. This rnethod If conducting and we p,igb,
add, pushing business, is now pretty well approved Of
by the Merchants and Mechanics of Lyme 1bnrq.-o,d
they could not consult their interests +,
greater advantage than by avaiIing themselves of t
opportunity they here find oiutroueing their goods and
trades in that quarter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..

YoTEO THE REVISED CBARtER-The election l,.I1
yesterday Friends Ware House for the Lower WAL
and Planters Ware House for the Upper Ward. m
the adoption rejection Of the Revised charter
at tie last sion of the Legislature which euthe,;o
the of Lyncbnrg beconea city, and fer il, r.r
uation undertha tile very thinlv Intended W.
should suppose that fact indicated general desire f
its adoption the vote though small was three To ana
in favor of the Revised Chnlter
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
e. w. GRIFFIN.
Sworn, August 10, 1852, before
ROBERT MOORE,
Justice Of the Peace.

/, Nathan Hall. Of New Boston, county Of
illIlsboroneh, aud State of New Hampshire
depose and say that | attended "A political
meeting holden in tbs town on the second day
of january. 1852, at which meeting General
Granklln Pierce mnue political speech, and
distinctly rccollect that he spoke Of slavery and
the Fugitive Slave law as moral wrong and
revolving to his feelings
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26

lie. w. Griffin, of Pepprill, in the county
of Middlcsox, Commonwealth Of Massaehu-
sets certify and say. that was at New Dos
ton, in The county ci Marlborough, aud State Of
New Hampshire, on the second of January last,
and that heard the speeches of h. Il. Aver,
ESQ, and General Franklin Pierce. ard that |
heard A. I. Foss ask him several questions,
aud heard General Perce's replies.
ldstnctly recolect OF heating General Frank
lio Pierce say that he hnd the most revolving
feeling al the giyngup of slave; that he loath
ed the Fugitive Slave law; and other express
slons Of similar import concerning slavery and
the Fugitive Slave law.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-26
ron PRESIDENT.
cen. WINFIELD SCOTT,
Electors for tho state ofyirginia.

ELECTORS At LAns g.
JOHN ~. Bolts,
WILLIAM Il. PRESTON.