davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13
LIQUORS.

ales in fine order for family use in pnts and quarts
100 600 choice old Havana segars. For sale by
PETERS & CHAMBERS, Importers, 800 Broadway
On PER CENT LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
~ in the city-Brandes of all grades port sherry
Madeira Muscat, cret champagne, and other wines of
various vntages and best brands; rum shrub Jamaica
and st Croix gin a{ numerous brands Scotch Irish
Bourbon and Monohgahela whiskey noyeau, rose rasp
berry. and other choice eoTdias blackberry cherry
peach, raspberry brandy, &c for sBe by
WIN. II. UNDERIilII. 400 Broome st., cor Crosby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

TIOR SAIE-A TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IN A
central situation established for seven years, doing
an excellent custom trade Conducted by the present
proprietor for the last two years who is obliged to ren
auh business on account of i'll health For particulars
apply to b. d. Herald Office. References-Whte, Bran.
hail and Lockwood, lel Broadway; or Babcock, Gould
and Brown 25 Park Place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
OOO OO0 cHERooTs sEGARs. BOSTON MAKE;
CUU.UUU 600 barrels rosin; so tons sal soda.
Newcastle; so gum shelac SO gross Harlem oil;
$50 barrels glue all qualities bales chamome flowers
20 bales f. l. SIENNA. for sale by
GEORGE ACKERMAN, rs Maiden lane, up stairs
A USTRAIIA--TENTS, HAMM0CKS, &C.-PERSONS
n leaving for the above place wishing tents, &C.
invited to call at the old stand, Of Mulberry and
Chatham streets The celebrated anti-mildew prepare
on which has been successfully used for the last ten
years sails, awnings &C., will be applied to tents at
small extra charge at No Mulberry corner Chatham
street. JAMES TYLER
MATES, vERNfICTILAS, SEGARS, &c.-FRIDAY, JAN.
~ Ia, at half past ten o'clock at 81 Dey street,
of Greenwich, assortment of family groceries, in
lots suitable for retail Dealers including dates raisns
figs prunes pickles. vermcila, lentls currants nuts.
ginger &C.. brandy, Wines teas French cordals, Cura
Goa segars &c. WELLINGTON A. CARTER Auctr
TNAMEILED FURNITURE WARD, WHOLE.
Il sale manufacturer of enameled furniture No. 1A
Grand street, New York. W. W. gives his whole atten-
ton to the manufacturing; and using the best materials
only offer better goods ut the prices than can be
found elsewhere Suits to match from $25 to $3.50
suit comprising dressing bureau with glass bedstead
washstand commode toilet table, towel stand, NURSE
rocker and four chairs
No IA Grand street. one block east of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

~ EIGHTH STREET OPPOSITE THE OPERA
III House.-A suit Of rooms to let, with board also
one single room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-13

THOR SALE, OR TO EXCHANGE, FOR ILLINOIS PRO-
n perty desirable dwelling house, with upwards Of
Of ground outhouses garden &C. in the village
of White Plains. Apply to ]. B. PRYCE ~ Broadway
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-14

THE ONLY son OK THE rRGtlDaNT
ELECT I\SPA%VLN. kIILED
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-14
f rec - c 6 s

urRhTNGToE, VI.
FRIDAY MORNING JAN. ii, 1852

TUESDAY oycu,nr. in nc,o-l,nca within
;,-,,,a H.. H., ,.-o..l,.., ,f4.......,......,
vas
c'''e - ''"t' U ''"th' o! inc ''''iP"''
and upon being declared open for Ou-inCa5,
Edward Crane. Of Boston, offered the follow
,,,,, r-co,,ilns ro,,,,.i..s .,.t l..,i.... e.
NV 'd"''''"" "' we S'''""'i't5'. iH-F were
discussed ut lcrt;h by Mr.. Crane, M. Jjtvc',
:. " BITES. IT Bjs, ~. end o,hers. .ti alop'.
T.. elm. cate of, =, ~, ,..,. -, o., ,,,,.,
'.
~ ~ $500 - l"G ''''I'' ~
49, ~ - so. .'''1''" a.
."0 lrUpY,F u'!'o ~ CO ''.",,''f ~
t'La't w. ,i, n'1j,,o-. q, .'',a,' ~
ut''ll' o! ~! ',-,'unoIIeF9 u''pI ,loi21Ge
' '!@~' =! '' IIp''',"{, Ui2n "'c 'N'H '''N
W. u wac. a. ~ 80 ''' ""e'c'
as s''" S"'''"I.' was I'''"G "''i' "t ''o al,
.n ,n VI y. .','' q ~. ,'''' n'''e''' ana
i'"o' auj ,'.' ", '.i " W. mum W., %.
90, ''l'' : -, '.' ~.
s1IH Su'ILnu.'' ",' l''i,Io' WI. .""' ie2''
u ,i', ,'.'''' ~
Oh "a t"' ~ '''i '-''iS ~ '"'I'' '"' ''!'''
ana ""''e'S s',ft.''T Is te'''m'h'A' 10
w "'''''' ~ '''' '''''"'',''' .' az u" ,'''
"l' C"'''I' =" =" i'ot"''! ""," NOM
.'g',l '.'' ~ ~. .' .''
ii''Ir,' ~ 10 =" '''' ''' SUE ''' Z"
go. 80, ,-r' f H oVu
'.i 49,. A.... n. D T. -
l+,-.,.l ,,u,.c
,..'1, T,,. ,L, Iii-.,.,., IF a.. ,-.....,..
,,,,,I i,.'ir,-., ,...,>.,+,. D.. ...t 49,. .rn
i.'a. ....,,r,,'i I., ~, .,'ri,''l.,,., - ~
t,,,- ,.' ......,.' ,I,.,
,.,4 rIn.,.,. 10, r.r,.,.o the ',',,.s,r.., ~,
,,',r.ol n...,r i.,i,,,, &C ,,,,,..r..,,. ...i
nv The Comn7ny, aad dp,ea ca the twentieth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-14
sad and Fatal nailrp,d Accident.


M o-,''l ,'N w ne PRESIDENT
o.c,,--,, -,...... 49, 49, '''''''D'
60 40 ~" : II '-"'
ann1u...e tI. sudden nrl i,.,o,,, ,,,l.',, a.,h
OF Beur.mn Pierce. II or ~ ,nars of ago tGn
-,n and ouIy ci.L .r General Franz; Iiorcn
the President elect. Tine sad event was cans
I'd Ur an uu1lo.lqac acciIcu, ON tbe nos,o,
and Maine Railroad md the circ,,,,sforros a.,
tending It are painful i'm the extreme The
following an, lie particulars. which were kind
y furnished MS by Nr. Edward e. Thomson.
one of the coudac,ors on the Boston and Maine
RW!road. and Mr.. Hail, depot mister.
Upon the u,rya. at Andovcr Yesterday after
noon. of the Express train which left the dcnnt
in tins city. at quar'nr past - o'clock. NJ. Gen.
Pierce, his vic and son. who had passed the
night at AnQuyar at the house Of his brother
in-aw, MIR. Aiken. took passage for Concord
| y II. The train consisted Of the locomotive
and tender, baggage car, one passenger car,
/ ma a. ftt,stt q. al q
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-14
Xxxu CoN4UNsS > Session.


NAsniNaro%, Thursday, Jar. +.
Horsr CoHrNurp.- Mr.. Howard of TeS a,
followed Me- Marshall in & lengthy speech,
and after h. concluded the Committee rose, aud
The '!ou-. adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-01-14

lIouston-I am perfectly willing for that.
The House then went into Committee on
Private Bills
A large number of private bills woro acted on
The Committee rose and reported them to
the House.
M Houston, from the Committee on Ways
and Menus, reported bill Masking appropriu-
tons for the Navy. Referred.
Thirty four private bills were passed..
The House then adjourned until Monday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08
The differentiation of Cuba.

The My. Times has received what it styles,
"fresH and conclusive evidence of the existence
ofthe scheme for introducing African apprentices
into the Island OF Cuba. The Times states that
hepiace is Of Spanish ongin, and that 5f a+sz'
"Don Mariana Totrente, Spanish Gentleman,
the author of several works on Science and Polit-
cal Economy, and formerly member of the Span
ish parliament, has spent some months in England,
for ihe purpose mainly Of enliSting the British Go
vernment in the proposed scheme"
The Tines publishes extracts from memoir
published by this Senior Tonente, OIL this subject.
In this memoir he commences by the statement
that
al isrealiy 6encft 10 the negroes torescue them
them captivity in Africa, where they would be
where they will receive kind treatment and chris
tian instruction, and be convened into men, use
ful alike to society and themselves"
Tren, after endeavoZiug to show that the efforts
of the English to suppress the Slave Trade, have
only aggravated its horors, and declaring that the
condition ofthe negroes in Jamaica is much worse
since their emancipation than it was before. He
states his belief that Spain is fully competentto
deteud herself in any wax with the United States.
He then concludes by developing
'sEIis plan for 1emedYng all these evils and es-
Gaping all these OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS SIM
ply the restoration Of the trade in negroes from te
Co1st Of n fiea, under certain regulations, with
the Understanding that the negroes shall be Zee at
the end Of eight or ten years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08

about 275,0 600 hogs and Of the latter, to $4,000
hogs. The increase in the crop OF last year was
about 100000 head, and should 1t increase hall
that amount this year. the excess would be nearly
equal to the entire foreign demand. AEqEopea'l
war would not be likely TO elect tlyorahty tie
foreign consumption. High prices OF breadstu1s
are not favorable to heavy consumption oil pro-
visions in England. In ls4T, wien The United
Kingdom suffered from deficiency of sbreadstuils,
and high prices, the total imports Of bacon aud
hams were only 148 tons, while in lS6O-a year
of.low priced bIeadStulls- imports were 1 4 $40
tons.
h The high price of corn will mol have that effect
upon the crop of hogs nan is gensrallY supposed.
1t is true that he's been scarce anuuear III all
places that were cpi .venent To- market, hut tisll
the growing crop will prove abont an average, as
regards both quantity aud quality; aud ills may
be used, to Large extent, IN leedmg Tor lJsceln,
Der and January market, Best IS, we lind that
the largest crop of hogs ever produced IN the west
in proportions to the population, was III lS4I-,4Si
although corn had ruled yerY high the previous
summer, when immense quantities were shlPpsd 70
Europe.
Taking all things into considerations therefore,
it will be seen there is great reason for being eau
tIpus. We have no desire TO see the matketnn
ly depressed or excited, and we have no intention
of using, or allowing our columns TO be used to dc
either We do desire, however, to see the business
transacted upon basis that will be likely to in
sure healthy trade. 1t is wrong to suppose thai
it makes no difference 10 farn' rs what the result
may be, provided they get high prices. A disas-
trous season with p5ckeTs would operate as much
against the interest of the agrcuturalist anothei
year, as the cause OF such result would benefit
them this season. An undue initiation OF prices
any leading article disarranges trade, disturbs con
fdence, and operates against the interests oil the
country at large.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08

VIRGINIA. AeRlcuLTURAL FA,R.--About 10000
persons, it is said visited this exhibition, on last
Thursday. Peter A, Browne, Esq, Of Phiadel-
phia, delivered an address, At ii o'clock, on the
subject Of rearing Sheep the vurious qualities of
WOOL their adaptation forvarious localities in Viz
giniu, and for different fabrics. At u O'Clock the
Moving match, for the prize of 500, Given by
Madame sontsg) took place, and ELECTED muchin-
terest. Madame Sontag was escorted over the
,round by VIM. Boulware, Esq, late Charge to
Naples. The Richmond Wing says:
awe have never seen 50 many people in such
good humor. The best evidence of the enthusl-
9sm which pervades the farmers was the subscIip-
ton for the benefit of the Society, on Wednesday
night of S39, 900. Numerous other contributions
were made on Thursday, aud the amount will ye-
~ probably be- swollen TO $4,000. Richmond ci-
ty subscribed 81, 600.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08
n, sTne7 Virginia state Fair.

Closed at Richmond on Saturday. The Wing
saws: "The day was principally occupied in the
announcement Of the different premiums and the
delivery ofthe vaIedictory address by President
Tyler. We doubt ifs similar exhibition any
where had begun and closed under more favorable
nuspces. There was everything in its Organization
progress antcIose calculated to give the strongest
assurances in favor Of all future efforts OF the
l,nd. That effect is already visible in the very
liLeral spirit eyincedby the people OF the State
who have so nobly contributed to give permanent
CIV to this glorious undertaking. The splendid
sum of about SIS, 900, which is now guaranteed to
the Society from responsible sources, speaks ia
v,r,bIv Of The prospects OF the enterprise. And
vhaf The influence OF such an example will prove
throughout the State, it is not difficult to deter
mine.
me main difficulty is overcome in the successful
issue of the fiEsi experiment. The Society has
now a roothold, universally, and strength IN ev-
cry point Of view which places itaboSe all danger
The public owe much 10 the energy and activity
ofthe executive members Of the Society VINO have
so successfully prosecuted the grand design TO such
n stoge.- We need not say that the people Of Rlch-
m md have grateful sense Of the services of all
who took q part in this noble movement. Their
interest tco closely Identified with the present aud
future success Of such an enterprise,to beunmlnd-
Jul of the benefits certain TO come ION It. MANY
If our county friends will doubtless leave the city
today for their respective homes-the Fair having
closed on yesterday. Let them be assured that
simceFe wish isfelt by every citizen OF Richmond
for their future happiness, and hope that in each
revorviu year they Will have the pleasure OF see.
lug Them again aiding so nobly in the advance
ment Of project which will yield benefits to tue
farming interest of the State too large to be eStI-
Inaled. tp-5H -
Following thisfs a list of tile premiums. We
regret to see that with all the immense resources
of his region and capacity to present at State
Pair display that would carry off large portion
of tile prem nms, we observe but one exhibition
Gom this county. We trus: our citizens will bear
the next State Fair iimind.
Messrs. j.. & P, Brady appeared and took
a., tt,Ito,v,ng nTsnniums.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08

LAWS oID MUsKETs.-The Turkish government
has bought q large number of old muskets from Mr.
George Law for the use offs armies. He expected
to sell them to the i6ssers had they they persisted PEI aed
enough for those who wish to invade Cuba, but re-
ally we do not think they are good enough for the
Turks in their operations against the Russians
They ought 10 fight the Russians to the best adyan
tage, aud ought therefore to haze guns the best
pattern and readiest action, Your old hre-locks
hat dom go of half the time and when they do
go off; are about as apt to knock down the man at
The butt end as his antagonist in front, or which
are so uncertain as 70 bear wide Of the mark, are
not the arms which the Turks ought to have IN
leir encounters with their enemies. They ought
to have guns that are guns-gnns that are always
sure to go of and pretty sure to cut of kutusoh,
HernanolF, Letusof, Runusof, and other most
worthy Russians. Whether MI. Laws muskets
will 90 OF and cut off the enemy with efficiency
remains 10 be seen. Ashley have been condemned
by the United States governments as unworthy to be
used by the American troops, we fear they will
not operate efficiently; and that manyo them,
when aimed and fred at the Russians, will like
McFingaPs gun
cBear wide and kick the owner over.''
Lou Journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08
nrsICK AND AFFLlCTED. an

THE most safe and certain remedy ever known TO the
world for the obstinate coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis blood splitting liver complaint, whoopIng.
cough Group tickling or rising in the throat nervous de-
biity pains in tho side breast, broken constitution
from tho abuse caomel aud other causes, is DOCTOR
swAYNE,s COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY, ard consumption, aor reached state and as
sumed character hitherto considered ineurabe, yields
without struggle 10 this great Original Wild Cherry pre-
palation Rememher-the great Original Wild Cherry
and the only compound prepared by regular
physician is manufactured under the immediate care OF
DR. STH4KNR, at his Laboratory, No. North Seventh
ST. above Market, Philadelphia.
For sale 5y-DR. JAMES 9AKBR; liELLs 4 cALD=
WELL; and PATTERSON Co. wheeling FLEMING
BROS, Pittsburgh BURDsALL & Co., Cincinnati,
and by dealers generally. sep1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08

PATENT orr:oE srATsr1cs.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Courier, gives
some patent Office statistics, from which itappears
that the number of applications for patents from
January 1852, TO January 1858, was 26s9, and that
the number pending January LIST 1882, was 1855.
making 27s4sapplication for patents pending dur
ing the year. There were issued during the year
1920 patents, rejected or suspended 1898, not act
ed upon 49,. There have been extensions of pat
ents in only three cases. 9s6 caveats have been
fled and two disclaimers have been entered.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08


BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD STocK.-The
American RaiIwa y Times, Boston railroad jour
nal OF high standing, has the following remarks
on the condition of onr railroad:
The ups and downs of the Securities of this
Company in the Share Market, is nothing more
than has been witnessed with regard TO the Secur-
Ties of every great railway enterprise ~ the couh-
try. We eau all remember the time when shares
Of the Western (hass.) Railway ran down 10 lofty
or fifty cents on the dollar; aud yet in very Short
lime iI,sy were above par. Those who sold when
name struck had some little occasion 10 doubt lie
wisdom orthe honesty of the croakers, and SO VIII
those who sell other valuable SECURITIES under the
same influences. Every great and Leading line Oh
railway, from the Yves ito the seaboaTu' sanno'
help becoming valuable for investment. lhe ear
ly stages of the through business are not the UeSt
tesis of value but when tile local trathc becomes
d.ysIonej. which it does in a comparatively Short
period, the Companys Golfers suddenly become
better filed; and the local traffic is constantly IN
c;easing in value and amount on every great rail-
Wayi The country. Those who own stocks IN
these roads only need little patience. II they
are frightened and under the influence oil the pan
ic sacrifice they have only the Satisfaction OF kho"
ing they have done very foolish thing, and thai
they are nothing but laughing stocks to those who
have taken advantage of their leaEss The best aa-
vice we have TO offer, is TO hold on to your secur-
lies, give IN united support to the management II
II is iudicous and wait for better times. There IS
no DENYING the fact, that most OF ourrnllway en-
terrriSeS need little breathing time; to much Is
expected of them at the Start; and impahence ior
great dividends leads many TO find fault with the
yery best management. Act with regard 10 your
ay-inyesuHents as you DO with regard 10 your
own business. See that the interests oil the prop
ery are attended 10, and confidently wait for ia
vorable result.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08
mPoIsoNING.n

Thousands OF Parents who use vermifuge composed Of
Castor OIL Calome &c are aware, that while they
appear to benefit the patient they actually laying tse
foundations for series diseases such salvation
loss OF sight, weakness ofllm5sr elo.
In another column will he found the advertisement
TIobensack's Medicines, which ask the attention OF
all directly interested in their own well their chill
drens health InIivercomplants and all disorders ari
those ofa bilious type, should make use ofthe
only genuine medicine. Hobensack's Liver Pills.
1-'tBe not deceived, but ask for Hobensacks Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills. observe that each has the sig
nature OF the Proprietor j. N. HoBENsAcK, as none
else arc genuine.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08
DeRnnce aaInnlnnder Snfes,
GAYRERsS PATENT.

HRllHH GAYRERtS PATENT.
flilSH ROBERT NJ. PATRICK, 1872 PEARL STREET,
4EESEE FORMERLY 80 JOHN STREET.
is the Sole United States OF tho above
original only reliable Salananders both as Sc
cuTty against fire and burglars Every Safe sold at this
establishment is manufactured under tho personal
tendence of Mr. T. J. AYLER, whose experience OF TWEEN
ty six years safe maker, together with the many Sc
we're which his manufacture have triumph
Iy withstood in this and other cities the subsc-
her in recommending them superior to any In USE
They are the only Sales to which
MRF. q. GOFFIN'S NEW PATENT IMPEN-
ETRABLE DEFIANCE E0CKAND CROSS BAR
is or can be applied,
large number OF these Locks and cross bars are al
ready by banks brokers' merchants jewelers. and
from the perfect security which they AFFORD against the
forts OF the most sul burglars either by means OF gun
powder, false keys, picks drs together with their
convenience simplicity, and durability combined aye rap
idly increasing public estimation, and are confidently
stated be equal, If not - :
SUPERIOR TO ANY LOCK IN THE WORLD.
Safes OF Sizes suitable for merchants banks jewell
ers record Offices, steamboats,, e fire and theil PROOF
bank vault doors; plate chests for aIes etc on
hand SALE made to ordcr at the depot 1872 Pcar
street, 1 door below Maiden Lane, New York, by
sepfo-dfY ROBERT n. PATRICK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08
PHILADELPHIA

Curtain Warehouse,
IN Che,tnut ST. PtiiadefShfa egposIte State House.
HRNR = w. SAFFORD,
InPoRTER AND DEALER IN CURTAINS, CURTAIN MA
TERfALs, AND FURNITURE COVERINGS,
WHICH he offers at the lowest market prices,
sTVEfOL ESAEE IND RETAIL.
The stock comprising, In part the following:
Embroidered Lace Curtaiusj Gilt SoTnaeesj
DO Muslin Do do Pinsi
French BrocSfeis an widths Canopy Arches and Rngsj
and colors; Cords, Tasselst Gtmps, :
Satin de Iainest FT1ngess curtain. Drops
Damasks; II &C.. -. m
PlFzS1 and HOLLANDS Of an
coors for. shading.
ofthe heighth and width o. he entire frame OF window.
ltmar1T-1Td6rW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08

DIR MoRsE,s INvIG DRAFTING CORDIAL.
The only remedy, yet discovered fer Gen.
eral Debility Physical Prosraon Iritability, and ali
the various train OF Gecons; it will also remove
depression, Excitement Dislike OF Society, Incapacity
for Study or Busness Loss OF Memory Mental Debility,
.etc.-sec advertisement. sep1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-08


TuE IEDIoNATIoN MEETING OF NEW York MER-
cnASTs.-"The Union, % of Thursday, has an arti-
Gle upon the recent indignation meeting of New
York Merchants on the dismissal of Judge Bronson,
IN which it endesYors to throw discredit upon the
gentlemen engaged in that meeting, and 10 give
the meeting itself the character of clique,
tere of politicians unknown in the mercantile
community. That this is notso seems to be pretty
morally understood.
The New York Courier and Enquirer, in answer
10 the Unions article, says:
The asSemblage was large, and was all but unan-
inous; and every intelligent man in New York
knows that it actually reflected the feelings of
nine tenths Of the mercantile class Party consid-
eratons had little or no influence in prompting the
demonstration. 1t was impelled soleiyby sense
OF injustice and wrong.
Fafffa So 11sa -, ~ ~ .
The removal of NJ. Bronson, on the grounds as
s gned by the Secretary of the Treasury, has met
with general condemnation throughout the coun-
try. Few, very few, can be found TO JUSTIFY Il save
those who are hampered in by party interests or
blinded by party zeal. Every Just man regards it
as miserable political move 10 carry out miser-
II Die patty game. Mt. o'Conor remains intact;
andthis in itself is proof positive that pEincl-
pies was involved in the removal OF Mr. Bronson.
TIE tiers Of both bTeathed tie same spirit, and
avowed the same sentiments. If one sinned, so
d tie other, and in the very nature Of the case,
there can be no good reason why one should be
taken and the other left. s+tf5. rfE1el