davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-04
A CURE rs WARRANTED,

This is sufficient argum mt to induce every
fering under this disease IL try it. The money will
mcdiatey refunded if does its use
according to directions.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-04

REF EKENCES:
Gov. Alley. RAMSEY, St. Paul,
HON. II. ii. SHELLEY, Mendoza,
DAVID OLMSTED, Merchant, Benton CT,
C. RAMSEY, 81. Paul,
Vim. II. FORBES,
ELICIT BROTHERS.
J. W. SIMPSON, I.no"ts, d.
JOHN HARRINGTON, f"ui'
ID. L. FULLER,
FRANKLIN STEELE, Mer. st. Anthony,
WIN. HOLCOMBE, ESQ.,, Saltwater,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-04
aAAauA ADY'Re.
H. r. M CLOSE EY,

H. r. M CLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION AND FOR
wARDING MERCHANT,
lmpsrtsr Of wines, LiSnSrs, Cigar, etc.,
No. - Levee, Caiena, ILL.,
rs NOW RECEIVING HIS LARGE
i and well selected Of Provisions. Wines,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-04

ST. PAUL, 1862.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-04

do do; loom So Napoleon do do; 10000 w,,h1eto,
90 Union do Do; sn % do 5000 Tres Maria do DO; g..
90 ao 'o I. N.cion.l dAdo; 5000 Sno.. Ame.ns
81 sec per "yoninsj for sale ), W,S sssorssd
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-04

DIR. LIBBY'S CELEBRATED PILE OINTMENT.
As prepar ID for the Graefenberg Company, and bearing
the al of that institution. None genuine unless it has
fh.S1 llnft the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-04

September /, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

PpuAprIpHrA Nov9-tRep by Keen and Taylor. y
First board 500 PEN sylvara SIS 9o; 200 do N; 900
Pennsyyana coupon 5s b5 l0i; sIO0 Long Island Rail
sS2s9 Leigh Mortgage 6 io2 5000 County Ss 80 old
$50; Ss75 Pttsburg os, 81 81 $1,000 Reading Railroad IS
q, sea- $500 Wilmington Railroad &c, y94 100 Long Island
Railroad s5wn li 90 do casb e1S 90 do b5wn, 49, $50
b 90 lg go DO cash ~ $50 Do le 100 do. s5wn 49, i09 DO
Pennsyysnia Rslroad asa % do AZ 10 DO sssh ~,
u lots % 2S} 60 DO 6% 9 sehuykill Navigation, IN
bank lots 1874 100 DO bs 1875 800 DO in lots bS, s1s
Befueen long Island Railroad Ga b. S5n
50 coo Reading Railroad 6s 20, I'd S9 2De shares Long
Island Railroad shwn. 49, 100 do 1S; 200 do b5 1875 100
Susqunhanna Canal AN; 100 Morris Canal b5, l7x; 200
schuylk Nnyiuatien preferred, s5wn, 26S 200 do ga
267 40 DO 21s 100 do, H-Sccond Board-S6sl5 Penn
sylyahia BE- past due, 49, s123 Pennsylvania S. in lots
M 81 300 Long Island Railroad &C. 81 $500 .mden and
Amboy Railr nd CsP67 cash. lnl $1,000 Schuykl Navira-
ton 6r 49, b. sA 81 900 do, SIN 5000 Allegheny city
6s TO- 9f; $1,000 Spring Garden6s 1857; slW Kensins-
ton W W 6e, 80 l02 ~ shares Pennsylvania gRaroed
t5 M 100 Long lsland ksilroad vs. 1875 1850 DO ls; 800
DO IN lots s,wn s 900 schuylkill Navigation Preferred,
"a 2 Harrisburg Railroad shwn, ~ ~ Morris Canal, b5
Mechanics Bank n lots slH 3Atter board 1000 Long
tor W 90 sO va ~ schgykilI Nsyiseton Prefer
l5 7is y %, b,wn NJ ln Long i.land ilroad ie'(
200 t0tfwn W so ~, ~ 1917 l20 do ~ GJJ DO 49, 10
Gpf n la' VEL t't tA. ' efhr5fktI p &Higat3Hut &.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10
Died.


On Tuesday morning, Nov. Q, of consumption, JULIA
Ann BAKER, aged 16 years, daughter OF Harriet and
Thomas Kisssm.
The friends Of family invited to attend her fune
raj this afternoon at o'clock from Erie street. between
Fourth and Fifth streets. jersey city.
ON Tuesday morning, Nov. 9, ELIZABETH, daughter Of
the late Jesse Gould.
The friends OF the family, and Of her brother john
Gould. respectfully invited to attend her fune-
raj from his residence in Casson avenue between Fulton
and Atlantic avenues Brooklyn Thursday afternoon
at 81 O'Clock without further invitation.
On Tuesday. Nov O. Miss CHARLOTTE SMEppERG, OF
Gothenburg Sweden 80 years Of age
Her funeral will take place to-day at 10 o'clock from
"a Warren street.
On Tuesday, Nov o. at @ o'clock A. NJ o. apoplexy,
CHARLES BoHDE, aged SO years 10 months. and days
The friends and relatives, also the German Horse
Guard respectfully invited to attend the funeral on
Thursday Nov H. at O'Clock p NJ, from his late resi-
dence. rs First street, Second avenue. His re-
mains will be taken 10 Greenwood Cemetary for inter-
Anept
Suddenly, ON Tuesday, Nov. Q, Miss Avn WEEKS aged
80 yesrs
Her friends and relatives respectfully invited to
funeral from her late residence Oh Allen street,
this morning at o'clock Her remains will be taken to
Rye, Westchester county. for interment.
East Brooklyn Tuesday Afternoon Nov. Of scar
let fever CAROLINE SHAW daughter Of Peter and CaIo
line 8. Johnston in the sixth year Of her age.
Suddenly, at Buffalo, on the Sd inst, Capt JACOB
WORCESTER, in the 50th year Of his age native Of
Mas achusetts and respected by all Who knew him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10


Port OF New York, November ., 1854.
CLEARED.
sSlpp R1isssssn, kssssli, Iiyslpss, HIT lisss
CITY s's @ ssss ssro Rast
Bark Indian Queen, Dsummond, Rio yaneiro Nssnth s.
Brig Pamela; Wass, Bermuda Peek 8 Church.
SCR saxon Haskell Calais Me- and s. stephen, Nay
seSr Mailer. Pr CO, Baitmore Mailer Lord Ya1sn
KS sOSn DG MS Bsd
ARRIVED.
Steamship Alabama, Lyon Savannah with mdse and pas.
:spgers to L Mischill. Novs AN, II miles of Hat
rA exchanged signals with steamship Florida hence
BIis ctss De Wolfe tBr Card. Windsor Ms days. with
sshr Ransom CID Loolhart CORVALLIS Ms via Homos
Fss %imssn Nc 4tay with
schr Louisa Hand. wsshir gton Nc days. with naval
schr willests Smith. Washington NC, days. with
seLr Medsd Platt. curley, Newborn. NC. days. with
sohr Rio Lane Washington days with naval stores.
ssST Fl sss G as.S s.
sehr eonSe Calais, days. for Mott Haven
sohr lixis Jane, Kei,y, Dennis 4days.
Schr Lacon, Beers, Boston, 8 days.
R h Mias sh Ma Gonna
schr Leo, smith, Roekiand, 5days.
sohr Mary Brewer Brophy, Rocklar d, days.
seRr nssry Baker wsaeGd RI days Ss'
sSSPP hsisG1 snS ss New london
sISsp Motto, 1 gsSbs. New New London. ssy.,
s slSsp y ySa%, He.s NV hGpN New london
ss.,99PP aamaSsffsoa, sturges Providence. day
Ore bark and two briggs.
Wind turing the day, N, and lirht,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

but God Knows and sees its Efforts 10 reclaim and
help the destitute The poor must have the gospel
preached to them, and II they are sick they have
double clam-on you. He then referred to the d st
article Of their constitution, which says that help
win be rendered to all persons without distinction
to color or religion. He concluded his remarks
by exhortiDg them to be vigiIant and jealous In
their efforts to do good during the future year.
At the conclusion Of the address the meeting sepa-
rated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

FRIGHTFUL CATASTROPHE Yesterday evening.
IS MIR Jacob Culp o. Newark. n. j. brotherin law Of
Police Mar hal Keyser, coming in from Germantown
in vehicle with his wife. and another lady and two
children the intersection of Sixth street and the
Germantown road he run into by person goog out
OF town In light one horse wagon The result Of the
collision was, the complete wreck of Mr. Culps wagon
and the throwing Of himself and the ladies and children
out into tie road Mr. O. bad his leg shockngy wound
ed and some OF bis ribs broken The rest Of his party
including the children naculousy escaped The horse
of Mr. Ca fine large bay-ran of, and has not since
been heard Of The person who into Mr.. Cup's
wagon kept on his way stopping TO discover
what mischief he had done PhiddelphG Bulletin Nor s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

Passengers Arrived.
MISUNDERSTANDING Alabama-Mrs Thorpe Captain ]
Caruthers, J Greiner, J Caroline, X German,
Nelson, DR. = Hull r WaLif--l6 In the ptecrsge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

FIRE AND Loss or LIFE AT WArERTowN, N. Y.
A few minutes past o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in the range of wood buildings situated on
River street next the Union mills and rapid was tho
progress OF the flames that in the Of ninety minutes
portion OF the range Between the Union mills the
mill Of Messrs. Moultop Symonds in ruins The
total loss cannot fail short of GEO. Of which consider
able portion covered by insurance 1t Is believed
that young men nineteen years of age named Hudson
Hadcotk. student in the In titute persisted in the
flames While assisting his relative Mr. Hadcock in
the removal Of property from the basement the floor
above gave away pecpitating heavy planning machine
and mss OF burning timbers below preventing escape
by the cocr. Mr. s Hadccck affected his escape by
window next the river Mr. Dory by another window
but young Hadcock not fortunate. He has
not been seen since the falling OF the floor We
ale uIael. TO give full particulars this morning The
Sufferers by this fire as follows :renj Coteys loss
on building ard machinery $4,000, insurance; s.
Hadoock, ard tool maker; MessIs Ferrin marble
work.; D. Gerry planning machine; H. b. Stevens oiusrs
shops Lord plough and tool factory II Boutwell, chuIn
and straw cutter maker; J Blood cabinet factory; Van
Namee, Smith Mansfield DO Valet. turner; z.
seeley joiner James Webb do. The range of buildings
wholly occupied by mechanics and the loss above
insurance Is very severe. The Union mill beipg fire
proof escaped destruction The indornitable energy of
the fremen saved wooden building belonging to Mr. A.
J Peek, and the ncuIipg mill Of Moul,on & Symonds,
next adjoining; the former several times fire
HGGfoun J.ferSonion, Non. 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

On Tuesday morning, Nov .. At 81. Josephs church,
BY the Rev Mr. Mclaughlin CHARLES RIoRDAS to ELIZA
j. GnYFIN both Of this city.
On onday evening, Nov. 8, by the Rev. Rankin 7.
& RING NJ b to MANY eldest daughter Of Thomas Kim
ball Efq., both OF this city.
On Tuesday, Nov. Q. at st Mathews church, BY the
Rev Mr. Pound, Mr.. J. HENRY LIEBEuAU to Miss MARY
Belle dsughter OF Samuel Byers ESQ., all of this city
on Sunday Nov 7, in the Jane street Methodist Epis
cops Church by the Rev. DR.. Lounsbury Mr.. ALEIAr-
pEs M REID to Miss MARY JANE RYAN, youngest daugh
ter Of Thomas Ryan. Esq
On Monday, Nov. 8, by the Rev. John Thompson Mr..
RrcHARp MILLER Of Columbus, Miss, to Miss CATHE
RInE BARR OF this city
In Washington City on Monday morning, Nov. 8, at
the Fourth Presby terrain Church, by the Rev John O.
smith the Hon ALEXANDER G PENN, Of Louisiana, to
Mrs ELIZABETH G. ScorT, Of Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10
WhaIcnlen.

az Proyincetown ~ Pig Lewis Bruce Young Allan.
e. Ion a. Whaling hsrmaphrodite brig. with her
could not her go Spoke 4th nit lat 81 10 Ion
Al TO- bark Mary Francot, smith, OF from Warren Ri
for Pacific 10 days out all WE'LL clean 2Jth lat 8 I0 Ion
cut clean. U"''
g Lawrence BAY. Bht rings Strata Aug a. by letter
from Cnps bite. Nsessu. D. 22O o 5O tIs seaeon
tits - ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

GREAT SPEED The special train on the Connec-
tcut River rs cad running between South Vernon aud
Springfield for the purpose Of carrying the returns Of the
election yesterday ran fifty miles in fty-seven mi
nutes, and seventeen and threequarter miles Of this
distance in tixteen minutes The train made etoppages
10 receive the returns of the election In the various
on the route -Boston .2drsrtiser. Nor. Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10
Herald Marine Correspondence.

EpGARTowN, N0v5
GER schrs Gari,sa Ghey, s.onns.on for searport 5
Gloucester Kaios Matthews Phadeiphia for Bostop; Aok
s.insd aosss DO dC Arcade Mhen do do Del Norc
hastIert ChanpSn H,'eh Providence for Bangor Sta
Centurion Latch Warwick Energy, Marchant, Boston -
sthSid all the above vessels and all those before
Brig Adelina Freeman from Machias for NAx Haven,
WIN lumber ashore on Cape Page leaking Naly also
Arrived-Brg. Argo, NARROW, Boston; schrs P King.
Issdc, Hewitt jersey City; Liberty Williams Boston
ceared-Barhss james Lang sie Janoiro SOPHIA Free
ArGo Mertsn sc,,,; sehTs GlsnrOy Mszsy 81 Thsns
fsea lsesy .yfSi
ers Middlesex Ely, and cayuga, Wilson. do.
miscellaneous.
r1- See Correspondence.
WHALE sHIr WARREN, OF Warren RI before reported
DESTROY ed by FIRE July 10 in Anadr Sea insured for
merca once Nantucket $40 60 and SIS oo6 in Boston
tgsally divided between the Manufacturers Boston
BARK Gro sMousE At Boston from Pensacola on 18TH
lat "a 40 Ion So 49, in gale I'm lost part OF deck load
Of l1mber, and split sal &c.
ten bound to PHILADELPHIA not st John and was in
s az 1e saye ii s for s Met
Islands 1t was incurred in Philadelphia, where there
was $500 insured on freight money.
A DR. HERM BRIG, reported Eliza from British Pro
vnces pposet the III "a Goddard IRON st John,
was ashore Ram Head this morning. and remained at
Brie EaElrsE Psndleton, at Philadelphia from War.
main tOpmes split s topmast staysa and iOresa il
severe gale from WNW.
Sem sysA. Hart, Of and from Gloucester for George
mast tame morning She viii put in new ana sail
Sem l. r ROGERS, at Norleans from Brazos Santiago
hssy on the bar in coming on, Of tho hareSr Of
under clote reeed lore and main ss the struck
and al s ss awy ali ss and a9
ter rs were also lost Capt then rugged jury asts and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10
ma RHINE TIE LLIG Il n o.
Movements or Ocean Steamers.

NEW yoRK-rHIs DAY.
Sun RISES 49,. 43 MOON RISES. morn W
SUN ............ 45 HIGH WATER. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10
Magnetic.
Variation.
! deg 10 min Easterly,

In clear weather the dim light between the flashes can be
seen distinctly at the distance OF seven miles.
With Clear Atmosphere-The flash 10 visible Eaut miles,
with tho eye elevated ............... 10 feet is
Do ........... ~ a Ia
DO ................. 40 rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

TURKS
From the 9th Of October, 1852 white light revolving
every seconds with continued dim the In
rya Of strong flashes has been exhibited the north
toit o. the Crane Turk The tower which painted hte
ana ~ Feet HIGH IL situated 400 80 deg Of the
emy Of the point lat deg 81 min ~ Ion ii deg min 40
sec W. with the centre Of the lamps ITO feet
level Of the sea- The light is vsblo from all points the
horizon except between the following arngs whom II Is
eopsed BY the Gays lying to the aouthward Of the
Turk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

Caution TO avoid Dangers of Cape Comete East Caioos
Vessels running for the TURKS Island Passage from the
northward must endcavor TO make the light bearing to
the westward OF SOUTH its docs extend su
Comctc Eat Caices. nss
Caution to avoid NE Reef Grand Turk, Turks 1sands-A
Reef runs OF FRI the North Point Of Grand Turk its
trme b. ars from the light NE msgnetc) distance eight
mi and fr thence extends southeiy and runs parallel
WITH the east side OF tho the distance OF moB
vessels ON making the gt between the
hgs Of SW and should Of intene ing to take the Turks
Island IAssage) be careful to avoid this danger.
On the bearing Of south the xt may be safely approach
cd to within two miles, and have the passage open.
This light be the dangers the Southern
entranse Of the Turks Islands Passage.
GEO LAWRENCE, Lieut. CONG
ii Surveying Vessel Scorpion,
49, 1904
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT RENEWEb ETERJ CAT.
B9-SEE FIFTH PAGE. -M
MUSICAL,

MUSICAL,
80 OF Boton, the celebrated manufacturers OF piano
ogdr tsa be ns W aa in
tern cuiomers as well az the citizens of New and
S.Iry , srUssvay keep large AID their
no ation Prices at the above warehouse tho
sisnc :. s,sS ssy
s s%a rI9P csSnar Princes Smith, .5a
Or retail Dealers supplied liberal terms Pianos is
Sash advanced for pianos new or second hand Mess.
tale and retail in sheet music and music puScsaoss.
' Or isPP' sHREY Sa5
IL celebrated pianofortes with and without the sel
!ho sg9sorber who is the sol. assn. in this city for
become world is prepared 70 offer them prices
as ?; u ::s
SAY he che :
to buyers not TO be found elsewhere De has constantly
Which ssrIss.y asserts viii DEFY o.%psss-
ss' s nsss
@0ian and Other op pianos nr 4, to let; y. 90,
Corner of Anthony street, second aooe.
GILBERTs BoUDoIR PIANoFORTEs THE At
tenton Of she public Is particularly requested to this
article paor furniture is nea od ans
toRe INA paee IT. possesses power and xensss
gan be but little doubt that this prcsetins the
many advantages II does the piano. is degned
yentuay TO be brought into common Any prejudice
ssalns them cannot fail TO be removed by to the
rooms where they are exhibited for sale livery
warranted to given entire satifactn Also Melodeons
frnces and Carharts make sale cheap New and So
oond hand pianos to rent.
HORACE WATERS, Sole Agent,
3S Brondway corner Anthony street. second door.
j. DIsCoMBE's, os5 BROADWAY. OPPOSITE
~ Niblos New York-Uprisht French and Americas
Tor sale hire and exchange Saloens epsn
every day until O'Clock. p. n.
NHusTC IAnv ppoInrNo ~ 1rrv rpprc nm.
~ OF the city desrous of few more pupils for the
pianoforte. Terms very moderate and full satsfActon
given. Please apply address Mrs. w. No. 2iO Wen
Thirtieth street, near Ninth avenue.
DIANoFoRTEs.-THE SUBSCRIBER HAS FOR SALI
~ his extensive factory No 62 White street. choice
assortment Of On and octave instruments His SCALE from
M peculiar construction any thing the Kind
before offered TO the public giving and bancy az
tone that counot he equailed In the United states n
HAKiNaNt No. 62 White street, three doors wsst "
Broadway, w. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

Willsm Minister arrested In Baltimore on the 9th
inst on the charge Of being fugitive from justice from
the State Of New York. lie committed TO Jail for
further examination by Justice Wise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10
Debates, &C., In the Board OF Assistant AL
dermen.

BY OUR SPECIAL REP0RTER.
The board met at five o'clock last evening; pur-
suant TO adjournment Assistant alderman j.
noooward was called TO the chair in the absence
OF the president variety Of The usual routine
business Of the board was transacted
The COMMITTEE on AIts and Sciences reported in ia
ton, from Charles jarvis Esq, for the SUN az 500
Assistant Alderman BARKEI-I rise, cir, not for tho
Iurpose OF Offering any opposition TO the report Of
the committee, but 10 assure the board that / for
one, cannot trace any resemblance between this
portrait and the original / am anxious most apx
ious. that those amongst our people who have emf
nenty distinguished themselves in civil or militia
~ pacty, should be honored by having their por-
traits preserved In halls but far this one ia
concerned, you may as well, sir, take the painting
Of 5livar from the Governors Room and call il the
likeness Of Major General Morton. move Fir, that
the report he referred TO the committee for reconsd
GRAFTON, Carried
"A report Of the Committee on Streets coucurring
win The Board of Aldermen TO the effect that tho
New ok and Harlem Raj Road Company DO d.
rfceJ = relltCe thn ptesr1' rais upoo tbe tracl,
|" S4iAi tuteis win grtoytd tgut Ill vpct ta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

CASUALTIES IN CoNCoRDIA PARISH LA.-On the
18th nit, the dwelling house of G.. X Price, Esq,
planter Of the parish OF Concords consumed by re
The combustion was caused bys little girl playing with
matches ZONE weeks since the cotton gin oil Mrs Jane
Kemp In the same parish together with eighty bales Of
cotton consumed by fire The FIRE was communicat-
Cd by flash Of lightning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10

Port OF New York, November 0, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10
o. HORACE WATERS, Sole Agent,
JJ3 broadway, corner Anthony street. second door.

J; DIsCoMBEs, bs5 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE
aIs Niblo's, New York-Uprsht French and Americas
every day until 8 o'clock, p. n.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

The Baltimore American says the passage
by the House of Representatives of the Bill
appropristing ten millions of acres Of lands for
the benefit of the INDECENT insane Of the differ
ent States, Is most benefcent measure; and
one, We cannot doubt, which will be prompt
ly confirmed by the Senate. The bill ow es
its introduction TO the eyer,ions Of Miss Dix
whose earnest and well directed, yet unobtrn.
sge efforts in behalf Of this most unfortunate
class of human beings, have been productive
of an amount of good which perhaps has sell
dom before been accomplished by any one per
son. Her influence, though gently aud mod
estly exercised, has been felt in every part OF
the country, and has everyw here been success
ful In Greeting attention 10 the condition and
wants of the insane, and in securing Tor them
those asylums where alone their naadies can
be treated with any prospect of a successful
result.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
Another statement Disproved.

II is very hard TO keep sp with the inyen-
lions Of the democracy. by the time one fab
rication is exposed and kicked from public
Yiew. another stands ready 10 iafxe its place
They arc kept moving across the political stage
like ghosts in a tragedy. The economy Of say.
ing grace over the meal tut" snd denouneing
in lump as false, every chofgc Of the loeofo-
cos, rejecting upon the character Of the Wing
candidates. or the motives prinoiple. and pros
poets Of the party. ia the emily way of meeting
the exigcncy. We caution the public 10 take
all such statements, with presumption of false
hood. and give them no credit, till proved
Among other things. the democratic press
throughout the country has boen publishing
with great zest, statement that IHos. ii.
Clay, Esq, the eldest son of HEEnY Clay,
did not intend supporting Gen Scorr and had
so declared to his father previous To his death.
Col. PIcKgLL, who is intimately acquainted
with Mr.. THos II CLAy, addressed To him
letter Of inquiryas 10 the truth ofthe rcport,and
received in reply the following letter. which
completely and entirely refnico the absurd
rumor. Justice requires that those papers
WHICH have given the story publicity should
now copytbe contradiction:
MANSFIELD, Aug. 18th 1852.
Dear Coloaci- Yonr letter of August Bird
was only received this morning. trust that
you need no assurance from nc that recip
rocate all yonr kind wishes and feelings as cx.
pressed in it.
Yen wrote ''it,vSas publishedin so me ofthe
anti-Scott papers in this md other cities that
YOU had stated TO your amcntedfalher few
days before his death, that you had determn.
ed 10 support Pierce and King, aud not vote
Tor Scott and Graham, and thnt your father ap.
proved Of your determination" Such is not
the fact. Prior 10 the meeting of the Wing
Convention. many appfehensieas were enter
tanned, as To It's action upon the Compromise
resolutions, and IL was doubted by many
whether lis platform would he as strong as
some ofus deemed II ought TO be- Under inis
state ofthinge, remarked to my father, that
wonld not support, by my vote, the nominee
of the Convention, unless the approval Of those
measures by the Convention, was strong and
emphatic. They are strong enough for me;
Gen Scott has adopted them. nndi believe him
To be man ofhonor. Mr.. Graham's position
was never equvoca. iIfthe vote so hum
bic an individual as myself be Of any conse.
quence, | authorize you TO give il what pub
lefty you choose. If live, I will vote for
Scott and Graham
Il remain, truly, your friend.
TEOS. II. CLAY.
n