davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30
mLTapAPVHn no TNE CRIgCKNI


rTLn0RAPHKD 10 TIE ORxsCKHz.
~ ~ r.ils.sI asus.
yUu1uua NJ TIE CANADA.
~ Hslsasao olsamship oompany,
NkwYoak, April a, p NJ
n ~ suus.tly reported ct fars that the proposed
IN he Atlantic Steamship Company has been sban
The Hmpsror's Health.
Louis Napoleon had entirely recovered from his recent
Illness.
~ Arabia.
Great disturbances had occurred in Arabia, and the
authority c the Ottoman Porte in that quarter was tot
tsring
Advicss from constantnope Of the slst say th the ne
<micaby, but the details kept strictly private
Prussia and England.
Tho story Of q serious misunderstanding between tns
Prussian Court and British Government confirmed sn0
the British Minister was about to take his departure
Domestic News
Pm1ApslrHA. April o.
The washington Union denies that Governor Lane mas
usurped power in Mexico that he has annexed MeA'-
50 ~ Ohio River New. Ami, .,
m. Ohio n At stand with feet inches the falls
PIrrsBuReH, April %.
ina river Is falling with 10 feet water in the channel
% tbt xoutbfrn Atus.
.Charleston Cotton Market
CHARLEsros, April 20.
The increase Of receipts at all the ports this year
pared with last show increase Ct 5000 bales Sales o
the week Of 1000 bales Mddling closing ut 1oca Sigh
decline from last weeks quotations Freights to Liver
pool are thirteen and thirty seconds.
Mobile Cotton Market.
MosrLE, April 29-r. NJ.
Sales for the week 1850 bales-exports 2oOoO-stocl
6e,o00-(no quotations given.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

VIM Sem, an x-police captain in NewYork, has bee
committed to prise n a charge Of larceny.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

GIN.-The Boston Mail says, the best i'm
ported real Scheidam Gin, is now manufactured
in town, at about dollar a bucket, yet our
toddy makers are talking Of striking for ten
cents cocktail; six cents without sugar,
cheese, cod or crackers! Where is the pump
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

Hon Edward Bates has been elected President OF thu
Missouri State Colonization Society
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

Preachers PROTECTIVE MONA quizzical
correspondent of the preach ers paper. the In
dependent, says:
at il proposed to organize a Preachers Pro-
fectivs Union; also to publish ~ list Of all rat
tinr !. churches, to hold them up to deserved
scorn. A RELIEF fund will be7fornded for
preachers out ON q strike ~ grand demon
tha Home Mission Society, that monster mo-
nopoly that gives its pittance to better men than
;ts directors, and calls it beuevclence. Down
with nionopolies!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30
Local intelligence.

The present banking capital of the city of NewYork is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

FATAL RAILRoAp Acc,pksr a u..h,.,
rod Aachins Shop Loaisvls named NO.. ,as ns'l-
NJ ~ killed ON the Louisville and Lexington R,..s
- - "a inst under tho following circumstance. ~.
vsnt CT on the evening train, on the locomotive
naoss which was put upon the track for the Sr,t .
Mr. Antony vas leaning the side Of tho tender r
so0 paFk Of ons Of tho wheels, while under vav. I'M
= uasing GOV gap was struck the head by pro,eo
~ aos nil throwing him under the carr which p.sse
tgw Nh, ssvsripg his head from his body. Mr. Anton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

THE LOST RECOVERED The $174S in gold
drawn on check which was lost a short time
since, by Mr.. Altemus, has been returned to
the loser, less $40O which the finder Of the
check retained as compensation for himself
The $50 gold pieces received from the Bank
were placed in a PASTE board box, and dropped
into the letter box at the Post-oice, directed to
Mr.. Altemus. The clerks in the Office suspected
the contents of the package from its weight and
appearance, and from the jngling of its con-
tents, and hurried out after the depositor. but
he was out of their reach before they could OBJ
tain sight of him. Philadelphia Bulletin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

~ Rrps'dsnt King It n said owned en- estate Of 1000
es = heh iand 10 Dallas county Ala, with $50 slaves
~ 1tstsd that hs has left tho hux u bis propsrty
y - st y BE Ss.ssisss. shsssh vi sss ssslsssssIy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

OU.iocs FHExK srsKAK on LirHrnSo.-The Long
en6sf, published at Huntington, Suffolk county N Y
-: Daring the thunder storm Thursdsy the l4h
-, hpuss In Amityville struck BY lightning 1t
lightning entered the door, split the sin passed
49, b ths to large cooking stove which Il threw
e TIE second story and on three Of the toss Of
. urnan-phose name could not ssosrtain--vho was
oereg n<ef b. The shoe through which the lightning
er1 sppsszed entirely uniniursd with the exception
q pnan hole on one side.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

Curious LIBEL CAsE.-The NewYork evening
Post reports case of libel in the Circuit Court
of New Y ork, before Judge Edmonds, the par
ties being Gilbert b. Spalding Us. VIM A Del
AVIAN & Vessel, and T. b. Van 0rdan, jr., rs.
william A. Delavan. There were two separate
actions for publishing defamatory libel on the
characters of the plaintiffs, and it was agreed
that the jury should decide on the two cases at
once. The plaintiffs are circus proprietors, and
at the time of the publication of the hbelious
matter, were absent from NewYork, and the de-
PENDANT was at the time tn business at the
Branch Hotel, in the Bowery, in that city The
libel in question had been printed on broad
sheet, and was transmitted to the defendant in
letter, and he for several weeks exhibited it
on the walls ofsthe bar-room ut the Branch Ho-
tel, house which is said to be the resort Of
persons well acquainted with the plaintiffs, and
concerned in the circus business. The libel
consisted of forty-seven verses of most wretched
doggrel, and the second line had the names OF
the two plaintiffs in it, so that there was no dis
pute as to the meaning of the author. On the
part of the defence, it was set up that defendant
received the verses and stuck them up, ignorant
that he was doing any harm to any body, much
less rendering himself liable to either criminal
or civil prosecution. The jury awarded the
plaintiffs five hundred dollars in each case, as
their damages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

Oh Joseph Htffy, Oh
~O MPORTER, N1O
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, RICH FANCY
IND STAPLE GOODS,
NO. ~ CAMP STREET, UNDER CITY HOTEL,
ORLEANS,
purchasers his VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS which freshly
imported and constantly supplied throughout the year.
SHELL COMBS,
IMITATION SHELL AND BuFALLo COMBS, Of every style and
BRUSHES EVERY DESCRIPTION his Manufacture, and
al the lowest Northern factory prices
TOILET ARTICLES,
such e PERFUMERY HAIR OILS, HAIR PINS PoMATUM FAN
FINE FANS PURSES, POCKET BOOKS WORK BOXES, PoRTA-
BILE DESKS together with endless variety OF PORTE NON
EAES styls and shspe and unusually
GUNS PISTOLS, KNIVES, COLTS WARMERS REVOLVING
PISTOLS, SCISSORS RAZoRS, LIFE PRESkR Frs, FISHING
REELS and TACKLE Of variety to suit the most determined
Angler.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc.
The stock In this line, consisting part fine r. T. Cooper M
Tobias Jos johnson with hss assor,snt
SWISS and ENGLISH LEV Frs together with large stock OF fine
and Eastern JEWELRY svERWARE has been selected with
great BY y Roberts o many the wholesale bust
offered 10 purchasers.
Every article warranted represented money refunded
~ WATCHES. JEwELRY, etc.. CAREFULLY REPAIRED and
WARRANTED. ID afnia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

lsucnGsn Aeasnn The lecture Of Professor Agassiz,
evGe - wsu attended. His last lecture will be
- ~ fassday nsxt subject, Unity Of the
- xDsss vin, 70 doubt b an Immense crowd, ~
- ngo + ~ o. which created such great ssnsa-
- osl ussth We have been requested 70 stats that
nl atuss u iuenasd In the regular couzss, ard ~
nn vho gave W thslr tickets = ~ - 49,
eVuii - estaln them seain non ~ Nhmsaas osy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

DNn1etd'S american W'esfphattN
MS,
THE PIONEER BRAND,
ESTABLISHED IN 1887, AND FOR WHICH
PRIZE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR, OR LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION IN 1851,
~ be had this city, throughout present season. the
following establishments
PETERS, WILLARD Co., Of Old Levee and Bsnviesis
r. NJ McALPIN Co., No. Common street, No. Canal
street Row;
HALL KEMP Co., Canal and Tehoupioulas streets;
j. L. JOHNSTON Co., Of Magazine and Poydras Streets
wITCoMB ANIER, Of Tchouptouas and Poydas ss
A. J. ROBERTS CO.. 81 Poydras streets;
JOHN S. WALLIS, 100 Magazine street;
DUDLEY NELSON. IS Common and 80 Canal street;
@. NJ. BAYLY CO.. ~ Common and SIS Canal street;
KENDAL.YOE CO., of GrAvS Tchoupouas Streets
R. w. ADAMS % Tehoupitoulas street,
HOLMES CLAUss, . Gravier street;
JIM JOHNSON CO., Front Lsves;
JOHN G. SHANNON, Fulton street;
VS.. WRIGHT CO., 81 Tchoupoulas street;
CONVERSE CO. Lafayette Tcheupitoulas streets
"Dued the FIRST establish Hams
emphatcay the WESTERN PIONEER business
invariably good-none better" Cincinnati Gazette
tS- Cured and for sale by
CHARLES DuFFIELD CO., Louisville, Ky.
fsas SNIP MARTIN, OWEN a CO., Contracting Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

The Huntsville Advocate, in commenting on
some of the recent removals in North Alabama,
says:
sour old friend, Sam Cruise, after 28 years
hard service, is turned out to grass, and his crib
is occupied by a gentleman heretofore classed
with the secession wing of the party. Fare
we'll, a long farewell to all our greatness for
we never more shall meet again to examine
maps, books, etc. Good by, and let it be your
reign, out of 81 Receivers, all were defaulters
except three, and you were one of the three -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

The IRISH ExoDUs.-A letter received in New
York, dated Parsonstown, Ireland, March 20,
says:
''All Ireland is in motion. l left Dublin for
this place eighteen days ago. On my route
met the people in gangs of 40 to 60, in all drec-
tons, vending their way to the coast to emf
CRATE for America. The emigration is terrible.
If it continues few years longer at this rate,
Old Ireland will be depopulated. Our best
farmers and mechanics, servants and ci-devant
soldiers, and policemen out of employ, have all
taken the emigration fever and are prepar-
ing to emigrate. Our wonder here is how you
find employ for all these people,"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

usAlsn - ~ PHEsmExr-The Washington Union
nee - t1rsphic report that the health Of the Pre-
slsssd from his application to the en-
1g ~ laborious duties Of his position and states
- - n uttsriy unfcundsd rumor. In truth, the
hsA = ~ Rrsaidsnt has decidedly improved snce his
fme3sa, and he has gained both in weight and
sr1A al habits Of method give him leisure for the
ssfslcm neoessaEy to sustain bis health.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-04-30

COMMERCIAL TRANsACTI0Ns-RETURN OF EXCUR-
sIONIsTs-THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILR0AD-sTRIKE AT
THE COAL MINEs-BIhND INSTITUTION, ETC.
Gorresponnfnes Of The Grfsefnt.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-12-21

We refer to the advertisement Of this de-
servedly popular institution. and would sug-
gest that the beginning Of the year is favor
able time for young ladies' to eEter the estab-
lisbment. and that parents and guardians
should investigates claims to patronage. be-
fore sending pupils elsewhere The excel
lence Of this Seminary consists in the un-
doubted talents Of the numerous professors
and teachers, the evident care bestowed on
the mental and moral culture Of the pupils,
their proficiency and unaffected happiness.
Being State Institution no form Of Eecta-
rian religion is inculcatcd, but as the members
Of the Faculty belong to the different Evan
gelical denominations, they always accompany
the young ladies to the church indicated by
their friends, so that the best assurance is
given that their religious belief will not be tam
percd with. The splendid ediice, abounding
in every comfort aud requisite for health and
exercise and amply supplied with the most
modern facilities for improvement in know
ledge elegant accomplishment and refinement,
together With the many local advantages of
Frederick. recommend the School as home
Of instruction and parental guardianship to
the favorable consideration Of all who have
daughters or wards to send abroad to be cd.
ucated.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-12-21
WHO BUILD CITIES !

The st. Louis Republican. In noticing the
rapid progress Of the city of St. Louis. ve'.'
justly remarks:
But we think there is radical error in
the impression that it is the holders Of large
landed possessions that make or build up
towns and cities. They profit by. but they are
rarely instrumentalin building up cities The
real wealth Of every city is to be found in its
merchants, its manufacturers. and its mechan
les, and of the CAP tal invested by these classes
among US. no knowledge can be derived from
the assessors books They are the men OF
head and thought and execution, and they
make cities where. If real estate owners were
to be relied on to make them. the grass would
grow in the streets, and Autographed maps
would be the onlv evidence Of their existence
10 every enterprise which looks to the gener-
al advantage Of community. experience
teaches US that it is the merchant. the man
nfacturer, and the mechanic. who take the
lead, and they are relied upon to carry it
out"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-12-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

DY virtue Of decree rendered at the Septem.
I'D Der term, 1853, Of the Circuit Court Of Berk-
eiey County, in the case Of Geo. H. Beckwith, &
Co, Us. George Swimley, &C.. the undersigned, 10
Special Commissioners win proceed to sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder on Saturday. the
2la day Of merit month, January 1854, valuable
tract Of land in the County Of Berkeley, upon
which the said George Swimlsy now resides,
containing 100 Acres and > Poles,
and also o remainder interest dependant upon the
life Of Mrs Catharine Swimley in 543S acres, part
of the same general tract
For q more particular description Of the several
parcels composing said tract, any one disposed to
purchase can refer to the undersigned Lewis Fry,
or to George Swimley residing on the premises
The sale will take place on the premises, at the
house occupied by said Swimley, about IL o'clock
Terms Of Sais-0 One fourth Of the purchase mon
ey cash and the residue in three equal payments
at six twelve, and eighteen months with legal in
terest each from the day Of sale, said deferred
payments to be secured by deed Of trust on the
premises. ANDREW HUNTER.
Dec ~, 1e53.--ts. LEWIS FRY.
TfCharlestown Spirit copy till sale.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-12-21
~
CHRISTMAS.

1t only seems like the other day, since we
spoke Of Christmas; aud yet whole twelve
month has passed; gone--gone never to be
recalled How time is passing away. Soon
we will be old men--soon in our graves
soon - but our readers must fill this hia-
tus for themselves, SOMEWHERE
Next Sunday will be Christmas day The
church everywhere from Greenland to India,
from Maine to China, will be celebrating the
greatest event that ever happened-the birth
of the Son of God. Eighteen hundred and
fifty three years ago it was announced for the
first time, by choir of Angels who sang
GLORY to God in the highest and on Earth
peace and good will toward men," Each OF
our readers will have to say for himself
whether he will take part with Gods people
in celebrating this glorious event, or whether
he will profane the day with revelry and
drunken mirth. What way to keep the
birth day of Jesus Christ TO drink and to
get drunk (!
There is great difference between joy and
jovialty. No man should have long face on
this day. Christmas speaks of too many
blessings to our fallen race for any one to
sorrow as without hope. There is hope fol
us and blessings for US if we will but receive
them.
Every parent may impress this upon bis
child, aud every master upon his servant
Give your gifts, give cbeerfully, and as you
give say to-day God gave US bis Son. He
will not be the poorer nor the less happy.
To all our readers we wish happy Christ
mas and many happy returns of it.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-12-21
PUBLIC SALE.

TIME undersigned. intending to discontinue
i farming will sell al public auction, on
Tuesday, the Bird day Of January next. a, his
residence near Honeywood Mills. Berkeley
County Va, his entire stock, 10 vii:
I head Of fine icork Horses
yeariing Colt;
IA head Of Cattle. (some fresh Cons ,
lS Improved Sheep; about 40 Hogs.
l Wagon wagon and plough Gears.
4 Harrors 8 DC Cormdc Ploughs;
double. and single shorel Ploughs;
Barouchc and Harness:
Household and Kitchen Furniture;
also. about 800 bushels of Corn,
a iot Of clyrer Hay. and many othsr ar.
ticles not necessary to mention
Isms.-A credit Of seven months will be
given on all sums over FIVE dollars Except the
corn, which will be sold for cash.) the pur
chaser giving boni with approved security -
Under that sum the cash win be. required. No
property 10 be removed until the terms Of sale
are complied with.
Dec. 7.-Rep VIM. PENDLETON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-12-21
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.

THAvE for sale good assortment Of goo d.
L in this line, embracing ia and 1874 Linen
Sheeling, real Barnesley 81 and 6 Pillow.
case Linens. Richardson's l0-4, LA and 10 4
bIcached Cotton Sheetings. 40 inch and 50
Pillow case Cotions, Marsailles Quilts, Bed
Blankets. Table Cloths, Towlings and Nap.
kins. ga and l0-4 Damask Table Linens, -
Huckerbuck and Russia Diapers, Richard.
sons Family Irish Linens, Lace and Muslin
Curtains, Wors,ed Damssk Curtains, French
Oil Dress Calicoes, with almost every article
in Dry Goods that is wsnted--dealers will
please call and examine them.
Dec. 81, '53. J. w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-12-21
THE FREDERICK
FEMALE SEMINARY.

rs located In Frederick City, Nd, as healthy
i and pleasant town as any in the Southern
States.
This Institution has an able and efficient Board
Of Professors and Teachers, good Library, ex-
cellent Musical Instruments. an extensive Chem
ical and Philosophical Apparatus, and 1t is conf
IDENTIFY believed that 1t offers as many facilities
for imparting thorough, extensive and refined
education rs any Seminary in the land.
The School is NOT sEcrARIAN. on the contrary
the young ladies are strictly required to attend
such Church as parents designate, accompanied
always by teacher.
Scholars will be received at any time during
the year, and will be charged proportionably from
the date Of their entrance to the close the Scho-
lastic year in July
The duties Of the School will be resumed after
the Christmas Holidays, on the 3rd day Of Janu-
airy, which would be very appropriate time for
Scholars to enter the School.
EyFor Board and Tuition including fsrnished
Rooms, Lighfs, Fuel, Washing. etc, 5000 per Seho.
lastic year payable half-yearly ir odvoncs.
LfFor Circulars and other particulars, address
Dec. 81, 1883. II. WINCHESTER, Pres't
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-12-21
Commercial Reforo.
BALTIMORE PRIcEs cuaREx'


soa rHs wssK sSDIHs DISC. ", isc3.
Rsperisd bv Randolph u Latimer, ss Ssssh syss
at So to 81 per Bbl
BUTTER Stock very large and market dull. We
quote Roll at l6 to 20 cts Giades IL to Is
cts Common 10 to i21& cts
BAcox--The demand Is not active and market
dull Sales Of Shoulders at to ~ cts
Sides ~ to sd cts Hams 10 to III y cts.
BUcKwHEAr-Sales at 81 rs to 80 rs per 100 lbs.
11e0 head-500 Of which we're sold nj % Is
to - IAN on the hoof equal to Sc so 10 So
nett, and the balance were taken out Of the
market.
CoxS-There is little old corn arriving and our
quotations will hereafter refer to new,
which we quote White at 5&to Sc cts, yell
low at Sc to so cts
CLovERsEEp-NO demand. held nominally at So rs
DRIED FRUIr-Sales Of Apples at 81 23 to 81 so
per Blu of 80 lbs.
FLooR-Has been falling all the week through
but there is a better feeling to-day. Hold
ers are asking 90 371s, but buyers refuse
to give over Sc 25.
Hoos-Sales Of Live at IS so to SO; Slaughtered
IS to s. so.
LARD-sales in Bbls at 0 to ~ cts Kegs 10 to
IL cts
OArs-Sales at 40 to as cts.
PouLTRy-S Should always be dressed. Sales Of
Turkeys at 10 to II cts Geese, Chickens,
AM, Ducks at to s cts.
RYs-salss Of I'd, at rs to 80 cts; Pa, IS to 90
cts
TALLow-- Sales in Bbls at cts; Cakes at s cts
WooL--Sales Of washed at 81 to - cts; unwashed
at 90 to 90 cts.
wHEAr--Receipts light and demand fair; We
quote inferior to good reds at 81 IS to 81 40;
good to prime 81 40 to 81 49, white family
-four wheat 81 so to 81 S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-12-21
"PRINTER TO THE SENATE"

The action Of the Senate in electng Bey.
erly Tucker, Esq Editor of the Washington
Sentinel. its printer, has created a terrible
storm among the administration "Sofs."-
The Sentinel it will be recollected is the or
gan of the National democrats" in oppose
tion to the Washington Union" the admin
istration "organ" Gen Armstrong, the Ed.
i:or Of the Union, was elected printer to the
House without opposition. Doleful lanenta-
tons. commencing with the srcteran cham
pion of democracy"--Gen Armstrong
have spread throughout the entire camp oil
Guthrie defenders and Free Soil allies, y
verify. "their suferings is intolerablc."--
For instance, listen to the "potes of woe
WHICH emanated from that faithful expcnen,
Of democratic principles--the Virginia Re
publican" on Saturday last. 1t says: III
fills us with modification and surprise to lcarr
that in the Senate Of the United States, tina
veteran champion of democracy (Gen. Arm
strong) has been repudated. and Beyerl,
Tucker, of the Sentinel. elected public prin
ter The information has fallen upon tn
democracy Of this country like a thundsrboAt
.JnuNpERBoLrs' --w-h-e-w-e! The Sen
ate Of these United States, has thrown
".hunderbolt'' among .tbo democracy Of til
country" = no wonder smortikcation an
surprise" hes seissd upon she-psople every
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-12-21
R<ay-The Richmond ENQUIRER saws

months ago we dsce,ned a lurking dis
affection in the Democratic party, and fore
told the development Of an opposition to the
Administration in the ranks Of its legitimate
supporters. Unless all the indications Of the
hour be utterly delusive, events are about to
justify our prediction. The extraordinary
activity and exaltation Of the recently power
less and PROSTATE Wing party--the angry
feuds and scbisms 10 the Democracy the
demonstration Of opposition in the House and
in the Senate--indicate, with startling EN-
phasis, state Of feeling towards the admin
istration which no Democrat can contemplate
without apprehension. More is meant than
meets the ear ("