davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
Iron Mantles, Columns, Ped

AttI UI6!A6I HUI It'd Jl0as CUIL III Is, ECU
ESTALS, TABLE Tors, &C., &c.
FFNHE SALAMAEDER MARBLE co. invie public
4 attention 10 their MirbeiIed 'cn, as one Of The
greatest discoveries OF the age and for which hey
ceived the GOLD WEDJL At the last Fair Of The
American Inslitute and HE MEDAL at the Fair Of
the Mstropotan ~ .chalcs Institute held Washing
ton in February and A&tch at this year.
This material having metallic basis is dura-
bic and cheaper than Marble its representations of
precious stones and the choicest Marbles, in than
sixty different varieties, exact aud surprisingly
beautiful it is capable of resisting greater degree of
heat, land it capuOt be injured by the action of acids
oil. S(LAS g. HERRING.
qhe manufacturing department Of this 90. is under
the superintendent OF e F. q J. Z. Williams the in
yeut0rs of the system, and the ilaneal and general
business department that of 10 tusToN. whom all
communications may be addressed at the Principal
Wafe Rooms, 6l3 Broadway, New York.
april d3iios
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28

Wanfed Tmme5iafnlv
Crave Stones h Monuments,
H1ORCESTEP 1TARPTF IVO PRS

WORCESTER MARBLE TYORKS.
TIME subscribers woula eciuy inform the citi
4 zsns Of WOrcesfe. and vicinity, That they have
opened Marble Yard, he old stand formerly uccu
pied by u. II Kinney near American Temperance
House, Main ST Worcester where they will nranutac-
ture aud Keep constantly Oh hand good assortment
of Italian and Anne. lean Maible
Monuments AID Giare Stones,
Chimney Pieces Centre and side Tables Wash Bowl
aud Counter Tops. shelves ard Brackets, made to
order ut short notice and ne rtns0Habfe erHa
Also, SoapsIone Boiler tops Register Stones, Furnace
and Stove Innings &C, The subscribers respect
fully invite all who may have occasion for any OF the
above named articles call and examine their Stock
aud work.
Orders by Mail or otherwise promptly attende 10.
Work delivered in the al dining Towns ree Il expense.
o. II. FLAGG i co.
April 10, 1853. dan
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
UmIORa EHaf6' EEFe~sgEag SaROOFg.

WI spectiuly inform their patrons, ard the pub lie
generally taat they baye iued up ila Dressing
81 onn, IN splendid sly c, over the Jewelry Store nf L.
between the Post Office aud American Temperance
House, where they viii he found in prom attendance
upon all ~ilp may avCr them with call Returning
their most sincere thanks, for the liberal puronage
whica they have received during the many years in
which they have carried on the business 10 this CITY,
both separate and together they trust that this new
effort Will sIill increase the public favor,
w. II. JANKINs,
decl4 dc F. A CLOUGH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
Grass Seed.

7 IN Store and receiving by R. Road, frUm Northern
l. N Y. and Vermont, large quantities of prime
Reapen Timothy Seed, Northern and Western Glover
Seed, NOrhcrn and Snuhein Redtop Seed. all of which
price.
Those who buy to sell again are respectfully invited
10 examine stock they will find it The largest and
best selected outside of Boston, and prices as low as
the same quantity can be bought in Boston market
LEE, SPRAGUE & co.
inch49 daywtf 42 Main stre9..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28


For Preserving, Restoring, and Beautifgip.q
the Hair.
Gtausing il to G ow luxurianiy and giving it soft
~ and curling app, arance ofthe delightful char
acter 7 he KATuAl8ON neulralzes the effects of
disease, climate and Old age in preserving and resor
ing the human Hair, even after a Badness Of many
years,-cleansos the scalp from Daldif aud its mar
ura' Notwithstanding relieves sympaihe ic at
tscks OF Nervous Headache, and cure, all cutaneous
diseases OF the skin, such Eryspclas, salt Rheum
Itch, &c Asa
TOILET ARTICLE,
for giving the hair rich, SOFT glossy and curling ap-
pearance, nothing has discovered to compare
with ITS incontesied!is incontesble virtues Il i'm
paristhe fragrance OF the most delightful and exotic
flowers, aud free from all mineral properties or any
substance Which can color the skin, stain lady's
hat. For
Bald and Gray Heads,
ii is re emmenty beneficial The Kathairun restored
my hdr, after badness OF Il years. A. JAY CouRr-
RIGHT, IS Bond street, N. York; This admirable
pePara ion can he had Of all reputable Dealers through
Gui North and south America and the Islands Of the
Ocean, in large bottles, for 25 cents.
Sold TO the trade At liberal discount, but commits
stoned IN instance.
D. 5. BARNES. Proprietor.
l6l Broaway, New York
sod in Worcester, by sIBLEY & SCOTT, j. t.
LATEIL, DAVID SCOTT ia, JAMES GREEN,
G. ; A -. HOWE, NJ. b. GREEN, aud E. H.
MARSH, and sold by all Dluggi.is every where
WEEKS < POTTER, No. Sssseeeeashinston street,
Boston, wholesale Agents Tor NeN England
marl4 daw6mis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
Drawing and Painting Academy.

DROF. ROHNER has returned TO the city, and re.
4 moved bis Studio TO the splendid rooms in Union
Block, over L. D. Goddard q Co.'S store, where he pro-
poses 10 open 500
Drasoiag and Painting Acaden,y,
for Adults and Youths The terms viii be six dollars
Tor "a lessons provided sufficient number of pupils
obtained.
Mr. Il. will continue TO paint Portraits usual and
VIII guarantee perfect likenesses. Specimens of his
work may be seen at his rooms, and aides and Gentlo
men are invited to CALL and examine at their leisure
decd diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
.CONSU MPTION!

ri 'HE above ESpeclolant, prepared by experienced
i Physician sni Chemist. has now become a stands
ard preparation, and is Offered for the COMPLETE
CURE OF those diseases OF the THROAT and LUNGS,
which if neglected, usually terminate fatally in CON
mineral whatever hut is composed entirely of those
Roots, Herbs and Yeget1bie Substances which have
specific Influence upon the Lungs and heir connected
organs LIS immediate eff CT is lay all irrtat on,
and gently remove the phlegm and other morrill,
tons from the Throat aud Airpassages, thus relieving
the Cough, by sulduing the Inflammation, and other
which rive rise to it, II is approved OIL and re-
commended by Physical Of the highest standing and
miy be given wi periec safety to The youngest child,
the most delicate female.
PROPRiETOR'S DEPOT-A. L.. gCOVILL &
CO.. Gothic Hall, No. 3l6 Broadway New York
NEW ENGLAND DEPOT-BURR < PERRY,
No. Cornhilb Boston Mass
For sale In Worcester by SIRLEY a. SCOTT, JAS.
GREEN, NJ. b. GREEN, E. II. MARSH, and L. T.
LAZELL. marl5 d3u0s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
Fanar Hanginee.

Paper Hangings
/ HE SUBSCRIBER has jus! received (dirfct ftoa,
Pris9 an invoice Of Superior Papers, for Paflors,
DraWihg Rooms, Entries, SaI9ons, &c with a large
collection OF Chimney board Prints CENTRE PIECES
OADo's o. which purchasers are invited TO examine
at 2O7 Main street, Worcester.
lnch24 OFF II. NEWTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28

| am the full dressed MN! Macul47 hires me
To stand alt day, sentinel at has door,
aud BID each s.nt rIYl lady " no admFes c.
To bug, like mo taer tameuh at his store.
! ann st ndmg proof 81 t9t c3 adass,
That lis ;he tilor thui roih labc thr man.
Macaliaf' The lfometseUs. " h0 from cabbage
Has dressed me mp 70 ad the real j0n ton.
And If Of me- tis peerless Yankee toiior
Has made prince, ban " ould he make If thees
Thou arinrr, awyer, geHt. mechanic, salor,
Who cau't b. gin 70 show. our coat with me
He'd make Youloo liFe Paris or Iyperion;i
So come aud huy your wardrobe for the Spring
] am the well dtesse,l man, the true criterion
BY which TO fl you self with every thing.
The zephyr shirt. the Lola Montax collar
The DiO;sey vest, the BrumIEel coat az here,
Partisan nanfs OF eveey make and color,
And kerehi2s caps. cloaHs, gloves that Kings might
Come then sc ras MIXERS OF lie human iumily,
The IA, gesi nnhiest family that know
And cur NacUlIsr VIII you suit diyineiy,
With clothes like nine, a charge you very low.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS, & CO.,
27l Piper's Block, Main Street, Worcester.
Sign OF the ''FuIl Dressed Man"
febll dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
BROOKS G. sTEARNs.
Successors to G. c. APP,)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

EY AVE just received choice Stock OF Family Gro
4 Il ceries, and will keep constantly hand, every
thing in the Grocery line of the best quality and the
lowest market prices, at No. Front street, opposite
City Hall. CiIAS. e. BROOKS,
marl6 dawtf j. G. STEARNS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
Garden Seeds,

NHE subscribers feeling The necessity Of hay ing the
d Fnbllc supplied with good Garden Seeds have made
arrangements furnish Mt wholesale and ietal, pll
Kinds OF The best Seeds selected and raised by Mr. D-
rus Rice. the well known Gardener of this City Those
wishing 10 purchase in quantities Ill or 10 use them
selves such Carrot Beet Ouion or any ohir kinds
OF Seed can be supplied a, he lowest MAJ ket prces
corner of Front and Trumhull streets.
TAFT & HARRINGTON
worcester, March 10, 1853. DIV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28

F. YOUNG, Successor TO G. S. Ellis,
* EEPs constau1ly on hand an extensive Stock of
IN Fancy Goods, Toys, and Useful Arfickes,
watch he offers 60 he public reasonable terms at his
great "PARiEPY STORE,' No. sc Main street.
UMBRELLAS, and PARASOLS,
of all sorts ana sizes Cotton and Scotch Ginghsms,
Alpaca and silk, Uf coloIs, varying in price from
% GEMS TO So 90. Aswe keep III OF Ma'eijtls
aud Trimmings Tor Umbrellas and Parasos oar IA lii
ties are MT surpa~ ed by any Establishment in this
country for rep'irins altering covering which re-
ceivo our particulnr attention
Cane. ana oher nice articles repaired with great
Pinsmg d. nc-Eyeleis Eri, sc. Rorbing Iorses .
lanes and thousands of otter articles for the nmuse
ment and instruction &c hilaien
Also, Birds, Bird Seeds, Bird Cages,
and all tne Trimmings for Cages, with every article
wanted by Sid Keepers
Baskets vii ow Ware Chidron's Carriapes Cabs
Dolls, and Dol Bodies, all sizes DC. Fine Feather
DusefS all ENDS OF Bru hes, all sorts Of Combs, and
thousands Of ar ices not possible to ennmerate
Fairs and Charitable rOcieties supplied with any uuan.
ry OF Fancy Articles, at wholesale prices, with the
privilege OF returning all unsold
Observe the Sign of p YOTNT
No St Main street, lille below the Central Bank
MARI datvtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28

NE PLUs ULTRA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
Unfasbionable Hatg and Cans.

sEsZra large yarety-which will be sold at sreatde.
Nsssss5 duction from cost, at MERRILLiS
maI2 dawtf No. 22l Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
"a Card.
NOTICE

rTNHE undersigned formed Co partnership. on the
18th day OF March last, and will continue business
at the old stand of T. A. CLARK where they will be
happy to receive the patronage Of their friends aud the
public generally. IA CIARK
April ~ 1853 DIFF Il. n. sANFORD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
Flower Seeds.

ENR0M tho Nursery Of
H. i.n ... w. st Parker BARNES. ,s. b.
Also, Green House Plants of every variety, for sale
at INVENTORIES bookstore,
1874 Main street.
Orders received for Boouets. H apll DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
iGROCERIEs. &c.

BUTTER!
0nfiB / q LBS. geiy Choice DAIRY BUTTER.
2@Os - III small PGckQses lust received and
fer sale bt A. HTNyiNC roT5
March ~ l7od or = Ne. .. Stones block
Cats. Feed, and Shorts,
hoo BuSHGt SsUATs
LJtjO % TONS FEED md SHORTS ..
Ii store aaid ior sale at z46, Main street.
DEXTER & EDDY.
Worcester, March y, 1853. G4wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28

GUPERIoR OAK TANNED Stretched Leather Belt.
~ ing, for sale by Hw q. g. a. A. j. HOWE
ian2l dc corner OF Foster and Norwich SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
NOTIClE

fYvYsA sTRAYED from the subscriber, ON the o2d
yke-stTa Inst, young HOG weighing about 400 lbs
sks w hoeyer viii return said Hoy 10 the subscfl-
her shall be suitably rev arded. VIM o. BOND.
South Worcester, April 23, 1858. d5t4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
Chairs Gained /!

Steam Engines.
E'oR sale Locomotive Boiler with AZ two inch
a tubesj ofi4 horse power, built by Adams d. CO.,
Of South Boston. r..
Also two Engines, off horse power each, all in good
order For further particulars, apply to l-L..T
CHAS. WILDER,
at VIM A. Wheelers Iron Foundry.
Worcester, Feb 29th 1853 dawtl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28

Willow Wagons, Cradles, and Baskets
WAGONS, Cradles, baskets, velocpeds, Wheel
w Barrows, Rocking Horsos, Doys' sleds, Rubber
Balls Pins, Needles, nc, Wholesale and retail, az
dec dawtf MERRILL,s. 2sl Main 81. IN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-28
WANTS.
Notice to machinists.

= OR good Mlchin-ts wanted Immediately, By
- feb3 dd TIA sYGR. HOUGlTON & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13

CSThe editor of the New Haven Palladi.
um has been shown letter from Marysvil,e
California, which states that Lola Monte7
has already had flare-up with her new hus.
band. 1t occurred just after her performance
at the theater. The husband on arriving a,
the h, tel, found his wife receiving polite at
tentions from celebrated violinist, and be.
ing little excited, became furiously jealous
when regular "pitch battle" took place, du
ring which hair was pulled and clothes torn
and genuine Lola Montez honey. moon wa:
duly illustrated. Her husband was put out o
the house. The writer adds that lola il
one of the boys, any how!''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13

BIG PEAcHEs.-Our good friend Mr.. B. II i.
Crswell of Gibson county, brought us yes
terday lot of the biggest peaches we have re.
ceived this season, for which we thank him.
He lives eighteen miles up the Canal, and
says if the water gets in the Canal before his
peaches are gone, he will bring US a pushel
We urge upon everybody interested to hurry
down that water, for we want those peaches
Mr.. C. has large quantities of big peache.
just rottng on the ground, as he lives TOO fa
off to bring them to market. He brought u,
these in his saddle bags.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13

HEAVY RoRBERY-FJfty thousand Dollars
Stolen.-The Boston Bee gives an account Of
heavy robbery which was committed on
board the steamer Perry, which runs between
Newport and Providence, on Thursday, the
lst. The circumstances are these: Mr.. Peter
p. Remington, messenger between the Mer-
chants Bank, of Providence, and the1 1ew-
port Banks, was returning front the laete
place with bag containing about fifty thou.
sand dollars. He laid the bag containing the
bills on the table by the water-jar at one ex-
fremiiy of the ladies' cabin, and COM
menced walking across the cadin, distance
of only a few steps and back. As he walked
att his back was for an instant towards the
bag, and as he turned the other way it was
in sight again, and he kept his eye upon it,
| He walked so but a short time, and then took
the bag. But while he was walking, and in
the interdal when his back was turned, the
bag was taken, and another precisely like it,
in shape, color and size and tied in the same
u amer, with just such another string, was
substituted. So complete was the resem
I blance that he hal never suspected the rob-
berry. The whole affair shows deliberate,
long planned villainy, and tits probable that
the perpetrator had been watching long
while for The opportunity. The amount stolen
is not known. but is probably between thirty
aud fifty thousand dollars. 1t belongs to the
following banks all of Newport: the Mer-
chants, Traders, Rhode Island Union, New
port Exchage Bank of Rhode Island, New port
and New England Commercial.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13


The BREAKING UP.-Ths coalition of fac
tons which elected General Pierce is already
breaking up. Each fragment of the party
in Massachusetts has called a separate State
Convention to make lominstions. In New
York, the Barnburners and Hunkers have
split, and are in every county electing sepa-
rate sets Of delegates to the State Convention
from which there seems likelihood OF two
conventions. In Pennsylvania. the Nativ es
have, in their State Convention, denounced
the administration; and in Georgia the
Union Democrats and Webster Wings have
united with the Scott Wings against the ad-
ministration party. This is a natural result of
the assemblages Of such dscordant elements
under common flag. There are other frag-
ments which must eventually split off, though
the time has not yet come. Instead Of the
Wing party being dissolved, it is the "har-
monious Democracy" which is undergoing
dissolution. The factions stuck together un-
till the Offices were all distributed, aud that
process being finished, the disappointed nat
urally so into the ranks Of the opposition.
Lou. Cour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13
Last DYING Effort.

The editor Of the Enquirer has added the
cap stone to the arch of his impudeuce and
nonsensical reasoning. by publishing a COM
munication in the Volksbute in defence of
his late positions in part, and to endeavcr, by
accusing the Journal of misrepresentipg him.
to blind Germans as to what these positions
really were. We have read his article care
fully, but the able remarks of the Volksbote
have superseded anything we might nave
chosen to say, except what we shall say
He acuses the Journal Of misrepresenting
him, notwithstanding we quoted from the En-
quirer its own language, and the Germans OF
this city who read the Enquirers articles view
ed them precisely as we did, and from their
own unbiased judgment most severely con-
demned its editor! He congratulates him
SELF on the editor of the Voiksbote telling
him, he had not read all the articles in the
Enquirer, and says chad you done so (allud-
ing to an article in the Volksbote) and made
such statement, would have considered i
the quintessence Of meanness." After re-
ceiving Mr.. Halls communication, the editor
of the Volksbote. says he has read the arti-
ticles and compared them with the Journals
quotations, and it is a "lie" that the
Journal msrepresented the Enquirer! So
much for that part of Mr.. Halls ludicrous de-
fence. II we have misrepresented his lam
guage in any particular. SO have the Germans
of this city, who have in stronger language
than we have used, expressed their opinion
of the author of such language.
AS regards the other portion his CON-
munication, we leave the Editor to the
tender mercies o. the Volks0ote-only we
don't like too see him quoting as positions o.
Caleb Cushing the assertions, right OF
wrong, of an article he denies ever having
written. and which it is promised the Wash
ington Union will deny for him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13

Cannot Kentucky beat the world in any
thing and everyihing.-[L Lou. Cour.
Her editors can certainly beat the world in
Dragging. The great fault of Kentuckians
is, that they think the United States, it not
the whole world, revo!ves around that rich
tract of hills and valleys known as Kentucky.
They have a very limited idea of everything
and ofevery body not native born of that sane
tum sanctorium of Gods providence. What
manner of meat, or corn-dodgers,the modern
Caesars live upon, that they are so much better
than their neighbors, we don't know. II
they would.do less Dragging, render stricter
justice to the virtues and enterprise of their
fellow-citizens Of other States, and make ex.
hibitions in themselves Of the progress OF
the times and the country, they would be JUS
ter subjects OF admiration. We love old
Kentucky State, admire her daughters,
and have some warm friends among her sons
but not the more willing are we for that, to
see Kentucky and her children claim pre-em.
inence over all other States and every other
people. 1t is possible she may excel Indiana
in her big squashes and apples, as claimed by
the Courier, although we doubt that, but in
what else! We have sprung up at her side
from the wilderness, and now excel her in
population, in public improvements, in man.
ufactories, commerce and products. This is
something worth Dragging about. They
have State which is illustrative of Gods
muniicence. We have State illustrative
of mans industry, energy and enterprise
We don't "knuckle under" to Kentucky or to
any other State. We proudly point to what
we have done and to what we are doing. II
any of our Western States have done better
in the same length of time, we should like t.
have them pointed out, that's all.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13

New ATs.-The Louisville Democrat
describes five new steamers now lying at the
wharf of that city, and rapidly approaching
completion.
One built by Capt. Brooks, at Jefferson.
vile, not yet named. She is light draught.
and intended for the Red River trade.
The Maj. Aubrey. is a small but neat boat
built by Capt. A. G. Jones, for the Louisiana
trade.
The William Garvine, will be commanded
by Capt. C. C.. Reeder-built at Louisville
under the superin,endance of Mr. Nadal.
The Mary Agnes is a beautiful boat, 25(
feet long, 35 feet beam and feet hold
built by Sam'l King. and will be commanded
by Capt. A. Greenlow. She is intended TO
the Memphis and New Orleans trade.
The &C. D. Jr.," is expected to astonisf
the natives of Lafouche. She has immense
power and will be swift boat. She is in
tended for the Southern trade, and was built
at Jacksonville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-09-13
" In the last State Journa'

~ In the last State Journal we find a
communication from Jonathan w. Gordon,
the independent candidate for Reporter of the
Supreme Court, defending himself from
charges made against him by the State Sen.
,inel and others. The principal reasons as
signed why Mr.. Gordon shall not be elected
are that ne was a Wing year ago and that
he is graduate of medicine charges that
will not certainly weigh heavily against him
with the electors Of the State, especially if
they conceive that he is well qualified to per-
form the duties Of reporter. lift be true that
he is both Wing ard physician, it is far
better kn own that he is also an able and tai
ented writer, fact, that, of itself, can hardly
fail to convict all reasonable men of his en-.
tire competency for reporter. But we ina.
CINE the opposition Of the Sentinel is Who'll
ly explained by the fact that a je,c Democrat.
&c politicians of the capitol constituted them
selves Democratic State convention and no
minated Mr.. Porter as the candidate of the
Democratic party for reporter. This is the
reason why Mr.. Gordon is deemed unfit, by
political clique, to report the decisions Of q
court. The motive of the traducers of Mr..
Gordon is to be found in the fact that be is
an independent candidate, and not on account:
of any lack of qualification. A little cabal
of would.be political leaders have said that
Mr.. Porter of all other men should be elect
ed, and therefore it is sought to enhance his
claims by misrepreseniing those of his opoo-
nent. However. we fancy that the electors
of the State will not think Mr.. Gordon dis
qualified because Wing and physician.
Mad. Banner.