davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
GREAT ATTRACTION,
E. G. M'CORMICK'S.

and NcStlngs in the county; consisting in part.
of the Best Nelson French cloth, Biol do, Satin
of the most superior Lustres for Vests, Creme
deans do. all coIors and styles, satable fvr dou
bic or single breasted Vests All OF which |
warrant to make up in the Latest Styles, and to
give call--CuStcmerS-Part Particular--FTs
But if you prefer to buy suit Ready Made,
have them on my shelves, ranging IN prices
from *3, to $4,000 for suit. Also, Shirts,
Drawers. Cravats, Suspendcrs, Gloves, Shirt
Collars, Carpet Bags, Gut,a Percha coats-
Do. Pants and Lcgsins to keep of the rain aud
mud Check shirts, Hickory do. Red flannel
do, Calico do. Canton flannel do,-TR NkS,
Of all kinds and sizes which am anxious to
dispose of Cheap for cash, and great variety
OF other things too numerous to think of.
Come and see for it is no trouble to show
goods.
Z. c. MCCORMICK.
January, 1853. 2ms.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

On Cases Old Virginia Leaf Tobacco in store
~ ana iof SAFE " NJ. X X.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

.(( Bags extra prime Rio Co0sr for sale b,
Nv IrRpocH N RoDGfRs.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
MOXLEY &BARBER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

Sak IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals.
N.Y. Paints, Oils, varnishos, Turpentine.
PA Dye Stufs, Window Glass. Glass,
ware. Snuns, Tobacco, Cigars, Spi.
ces Patent Medicines. Perfumery, Fancy Arti
clcs, Stationary, Blank Books, &c.
Have just received, and will keep constant
ly on hand. a large aud well selected assort-
ment of the above articles, aud all others usii :
ally kept in Drug Stores-which they will sell
at the lowest cash prices. Every article sold
by us is warranted 10 be pure, fresh and geRu
inc. Particular attention will be paid to filing
Physicians orders, and putting up prescriptions,
family compounds, aud preparations Of ail
kinds. We invite those wishing articles in o'ir
line, to call AZ we feel assarcd that we can
make it to their interest " puIeLas. Of Us.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

Oh BBLs. best Plantation MOLusses. on hand
~ ana iof sale low by NJ. Il X.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

~ BARRELS Prime N. o. Sugar, on hanc
~ and for sale low by
MURDOCH Il RODGERS.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

4 Full and Fresh surp!y of all kinds {.
~ Tea, just received by N. &R.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30
Obituary.
DEATH OF MES. AMEI.lA ORlE. TUK Al.TnORESS.

80, m the loncon Atnen;eum, Dec i
Tire dealh Of AmelA O9e. aged eighty Ave. ths "a
inst, il one smocg thu thick ming msmen vhi;h
mark not merely the fight Of time but the qualify Of
popular fame lie her day, the part played by MrL pie
was net an obscure one. She vas Hrst known In her
birth place Nor xch I. beautiful aud accom- hd
daughter q Dr. AdeI.on, physician Of thar ca,hsara
town, and this It time vhen sich possessed other
Local celebrities besides herself. Subseq uently ths
fascinating second wife o: the 90 ornish wo4ce1, Nrs
Opie by her and her musical talents draw circle
around her in Lcndon only broken up by the untneiy
death Of her husband the pa1 er, in 1897. This A
reputation, too, VAS largely helrednsy, in the Act ia
stance, rerhap createc-by tbs attention watch M-i.
tpe excited and retained novelist. Sic sought
AND priced a. one OF the women Of genus Of hr ime-
ana lis. thsn included Harriet Lee Charl Smith,
Madame Arblay, Mrs Iachtsld tbs Porsers LAZY Nor
gan, Miss Edgeworh aSd lime Raccl most OF thsc
poreeis If lot rosittve inventors ia ctioawho opsnsi
in rtn ance Historical and supernatural ia doms s: hs
uon snd in tie national tae-ptths that the prondest
fs Sir W'er Scott bears witness for ny only
appeal to tie public came We're they pu 81 she'd
MIS- Opies :" Simple Tales y her Tales OF the Heat"
her Father ane nshte,," Che most popular p.rh.p'
Of her noyef would be thouyh 10 both body and
sonl.o be poor ~ regards invention slight in
unreal in s.ntiu emit AID they II tbes bs tssd
against tbs best writings by the authors Of Tne Admit
ial Daughter" and MARY Barton" aud Jate Eyre
In their cay however they were cherished and wrp; o7s
as moving ard truthful Trey for their aut
contrertsi reputation; snd one Of them"T5e Father
aid Daughtei'n its ti-nss e; and dramatzei form
the clera "Agne with Paers expressive music (ma
Of the principal character, will Amelia Opes
name with opera 80 long the chronicles of mu; shall
be written.
IL there pursuits accom- plishments aud successes the
erhood married nfe .rd hrs; years ~iio yhood Of
Amelia upe psssec over. Then came chaogs--strsngs
thoueh rot without its parallel 10 the history OF
OF beauty Ge-ius ana social She became tired
OF the strlt, its pomps peas.ies aad vAii ties ard
attracted i, is beleysd ty The influence ;sed
her mid by Ss Jcseph Jehn Quincy. CT E.r1an. (the
brother az Mrs. Fry AMI Of the Learned ami
refined Il Qpaie.s) Amelia 0pis sousht aud obtained
membership 10 that fec. Of which the ordinances admit
neither ruic tale eli.g the entrance triso
louh aud imaginative gaysty in ary forri Wnan sue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30
Board OF EJUcu.lOu

The lset regular mes,ipg OF this BoArd was held on
Wecpesdsy evening" ut their hall OF Grand and
Elm streets
An application OF tho school officers Of the Ninth ward
for an appropriation OF $3.50 for an iron railing 1T
Ward School No. 3, Of Hudson Grove streos
was referred to the Committee Bulldogs and Repairs
communication from Robert Patton, asking pay nsr
CT bis bill for cesks and seats furnished Ward ScheJ
AZ in Allen street, presented The report Of M
Brsrce Committee on this subject takea from.ai
table and the Whole matte. referred to the Commist,e
Buildings ard RepsirB
Nr. G SMITH Offered resolution that q this Boar
nemoi iaize the honorable the Common Council IL thvS
g. all sgsn adopt TIE resolutions gfaaDg TO an
ton the right to construct railroad in Boad way aai
In their wisdom other object shall bs cesmsi
worthy the honorable the Common Counoil will require
~ grantees Ia pty proper per CT the receipts
which tha e. them to the az public educa
on In order only that the New York publ NOT
b. 6ebsfrtd from just pariicpat in tte pecunary
psohts which shall result from tae alenst OF
Able portion or their inl eriance b1t that evsry oti.
zen nd trsnger who shah psrtste OF the omfor;s OF tho
new mo OF tavel may have the sati,ncto OF h4com-
ing contributor TO the welfare OF ths multudes our
ris'rg &c tIt,ion.'
The resolution laid on the table.
Airport Of the Special COMMITTEES By laws rsor.
ganisIg the committees of the BJaid taken from
table, amended and adopted.
Document No, 20, being r. port OF the Com nit
Brldnss and Repairs ia favor Of CONTAINING the work
shop Of tie Brsrd, taken 0m the table 1t ed
considerable discuss ion and =; as. again laid the
table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30

that Of the Arabia's August trip from Liverpool,
which she accomplished in nine days, seventeen
hours and fityfve minutes. The longest one was
that Of the Asias December Trip of Last year, occu.
pying seventeen days aud twenty-one hours, she
having 10 put into Halifax for coal. The Pacific also
had seventeen day trip La. December, from Ii.
verpool, caused by very heavy weather. During the
whole period there but four passages under tea
days, three Of which were made by the Arabia-the
Atlantic made the other one.
Is not this magnihcen, exhibition OF facts for the
historian, the philt sopher, and the statesman?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30
Executions During the Year 1853.

There humber Of persons already sentenced to be
executed during the coming year james L. Hoare for
the murder Of Susan McAusny win be hung in this city
the 9th January; Andrew II. TtAyer and Henry 7.
Wilson, for killing william Coleman, will be executed in
staun!on, Va on the 9th January; Jim Gooch, slave,
who killed fellow slave, will be hung in Virginia 10th
February James Mctuire having murdered Wm Holland
sentenced to be hung at Syracuse 17tn OF August
last but refpited by tbs Governor the % OF De-
cember and again respited tie ah January Warren
Wood, the murderer o. Williams the pedAr, viii be
cuted at CsttElu the 2o.h January; negro AIMED
Charles will be hung at Chafsst0sn, Va thy 9Th Of
January FOR committing rsps syoung white woman;
sentence OF Death has hen pronounced in Huntington
county, Pa, seaiDs. Elizabeth HsrAcr who cuvist
cd OF pci onng her sister Mary Harris; john Murphy
who murder I'd his wife Fs Kiyer Mass will be hun
after B6nement OF ons year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30
THE ATLANTIC COURSE

Trips of the Collins and Cunard New York
Steamers for 1858.
Is there anything more interesting than peaceful
national contest for superiority-an effort of one
powerful nation to gain q triumph over another in
the competition Of science and commerce? Such
contest has been going on for two years, therea
bouts, between land and the United States. Such
8 contest is still gong on, and we hope that it will
ever continue to go on.
We give to day one years account OF this great
scientific and commercial contest between these Two
great nations.
Annexed will be found the exact time made by
the Collins and Cunaad lines Of steamers between
this port and Liverpool during the past twelve
months. with the average o. each trip Of each steam
er Of each line:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30

UNION CoILEGE.--There is reason 70 believe th Z
the prorract-d warfare upon tbs venerable Presdeot Of
this sntnt institution Of learning spp-osehes its end
con mitee OF ths SeDae, c1-sstirg OF Messrs Jones'
Var derh and Ward which has becn FOR Al ronths
lstc,i usv ergagea investigation Of the nlave
charr,t hi 't haze crg been r'e il the pah psd
= 4 n r., y. -, las. ssl.--@ tl... 49, t..ss
nd Ne s'sstsins reI rerort.-ABa-y Js~y.c, DC 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30

A MAN WITH FoUR WIvEs.--Warren +. Smith,
c. hanthester NJ h., has been ares cd .; Nashua Nh
onA ehage OF bieaDy. Il is sta'ed that he hs, fou.
livrg wives, one ia Manchester NJ one ia Bradford,
Mass oLe in northern New Han psbire AMI one "olss.
where" lie led to make terms with his last wfs, in
Mar cbee and rtqu sed her to meet him for tnst pu-
pose She sgreei 10 meet him 1t Nashus aud then nst
fed tho police tho proceeded to the place OF meeting
nd 'otk him into custody
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30
Steamboat Accidents.
KILLED AND WOUNDED DURING 1853.
M of A ,cfde.lis KiII.d Woa.saa

TIE number Of steamboat accidents has bsen few com
pared with preceding years which is doubt mainly 1t
tibusbie to the working Of the steamboat Law 1t
has II far exercised wholesome influence tbs West.
ern rivers, where its operation manifestly mos.
needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30

TOUCHING ScENE-On last Tuesday six or eight
coDvcts we're started of tor the PoLit-pGry Thy
handcufed first and then blacksmith rent FOR, no.
Iive.sd them ia couples with heavy iron. Altar wards
they we're marched from ts pIi on hall into the Office,
await there the arrival OK The cosob II hu mi
atug spectacle, AID the dosgsi eye and burning cheek
more than prisoner told that tender cord vAs
tcuchtd amid ell the surrounding obiurAteress b.,
there was passage 10 the scsns which inbrr,
with peculiar feeling OF ano her kind Amoag tbs cant
rails DANIEL Cullen convicted OF the most foul
DER Of his WIFE aud sente, ced to Of ninety
nine years IN the pnpi.en,irry--a pr.cnor for LIE
Shortly before the arrival 81 the cob, an oosec
ana eecrepid with yetrH end bearing an infa Ia tes
arms entered the tfce HESITATE s Sanrioa the fAces
o. In. crowd, her 4 finally upon Cullen, ana with
,hrek Of recognition, pain and hsf yit appeared she
TO him, and fell weeping on his breast IL was his
mother, come T. bid him farewell Aad show him his
child Tor the last The q moving one.
The at first ashamed to give 70 his asa
And for while demonstrated gently with his old mother
as she foniled wi him. at last, no weyer, ntt,rs
could contain tsef Tor fell bach ION his sea-
and cried like chilli The marshal and isir with en
their fauils ty with distressss e thu knd, found
djnsury 10 mseterpg their own p,omptuss When this
oonysy arrives IL required n t exrttnn 70 pzrt
the mother from her 81 LyiS Democrat, Dec a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30

In favor OF the Cunard steamers on each passags 81
The following is comparison OF the gross time oc'
cupied by each line in making the above passages:-
ia Hrs. Min Dps b,s Min. Dw Hrs Min.
Collins liz O.. sl7 ~ 55.. .26 IL 90. .6oi W IS
Difference in favor Of Collins line for the year q %
The number o. trips covered by the above, was
6ftythrce--twenty seven Of which were westward and
twen'v.siy eps.wsrd.
II. quickest passage this ycsr vi DC found to We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30
COLLINS STEAM Frs
EASTERN PASSAGES.


Average time of each passage. IL %
Got in the mud and did not leave below till A. Of
the IL h.
Def aimed at the Bell Buoy twelve hours by fog.
Detained at t~elvc hours by bte ring of crank.
These two be hour or longer short
tho Of arrival could he
Did not leave Now Yo bay vii Sls A. NJ Of the I'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has had . greater
number of sccitents during the year than has
fallen to the fortune OF any other ne-seven cMuatss
h,y 'st.n Ilacs upon u rcsr''s II thu loss Of lie
ard Injury % psssou AID property
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30

MELANCHOLY AFrLICrIoN. The three song ol
the Rev Mr. tosay, Of Cornwall Ciuaea West aged "a
H. end 10 brote through the ea while attem3tins
the capa az thst pitce. tne tlA,t O. AID have
savrd ti-rsE hat > The nsmpttt r,~s ha aro asr. 10
n4.- SIS -
sei vide and fro2 avs % ~ ice, esp,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30
Railroad Accidents.

or The Aboys Accdcnss the following proved ths most
destructive TO human life
Month. Killed Wounded
March 27-Bal inoore and Ohio Railroad. 8 Is
April 2b-Mishgsn Southern Railroad. rs SO
May 6-N Yerk and Havsn Rosd.. 40 "a
August . Belvidere AT Delaware Road. IL Ia
August 9-Camden and Amboy Road 49,. 20
Augusti providence h Worcester Road. Ia "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30
The CentcEnrlans.

INDIVIDUALS OVER A CENTURY OLD WHO HAVE
DIED DURING 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30
CUNARD STEAM + RS.
EASTERN PASSAGES.

Erote down when four days ont.
| Arrived st liyhtship midnight Of Oct. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-30


IN. Araso. the astronomer, in Paris, at O'Clock
in tie evening
NV YK tuddenly at bis oousry seat Duchess cou
ssed 20 years. Hon. James Gore King at Weshswxan
n j., tuddsnly sged so years he WAS son Of tn. hon
Rufus King one OF the smers of the constitution Ana
sn eminent t.nke- A
a--''A. Jos ..sems of the s. steamer Povha,aa
anephe. OF John Quincy Adams on bos,d his ship on
1s,-Hon. Tristan Burgers at Providence, r. l., aged
81 years.
24-Nsjo: Nicholas steiner, Ct caroya Fulton coaa.y
X, soldier If the Rsyol alton aged 81 ysars he was
universally Known and his nsne is mentioned in the
book, "Ths Trappers Of New York ;,
81 -Advicoa reached Governor Youn, OF tbs Ut.L
territory that Captain Gunrison and seven members Of
hts surveying party had been murdered by the Indians
Oh sewer river, but the exact day Of the massacre T,a
3--Ssr or Me.endaeal at MAdrii.
Mrs, Zmsh Wheeler, In Hollis county, New lamp.
shire eyed l02 years She retained lively rccosc ion
ofincitcpts connected with the bate OF Bunker Hi
s--thtvalier Racco Msrtucceli Hescolltan Ministse
to the United sts'cs, in New York, aged 81 wears
About kurteen years ago the depessad onc7als, was
appointed oy 'ne Of Maple, Charge dAeairss
o-Jaras. Eks..- for TILT, Years tn. s,s.eor. .,
uhs- soc.ety, in N Y, Killed b. 70, road oar
crossing from Tammapy Hall to the Park at City
10 Hon Jose ph Locke FOR many years the Fs1ilns
Justice Ct the Lowell Police Court, In tia city.
IL General Rsdositz, OF the distinguished
officers OF Prussia. at Berlin.
ls.-Dcnna Maria 6s Gloria, Queen OF Portugal, ia
child ted, at Lisbon, aged ~ yess. Hsr aged l..
years. vas declared regent. NJ ria ia Gloria dsurhter
Of ihs lts En- peror OF Ba1 Don Ps3ro L. by his hrs.
corsor tho Arshduths Lsop5din. Of Austria. bora
At RIO De JlDsiro April 4, 1912 GA the death OF hst
rrsnofstt err JoNn W., ale Delegated to
the Of Portugal by virtue OF tas act Of roauncs
ton c,ied by Psdro q the provisions OF which
was that, upon eriirg az aga shs s,ouh p,rrg h +.
ther'f brother DIN Myael chou isv,1 d,ired dan
gft'Ns CTR t.ur % &C .4.O-., ~ 49,. . y, sa.a
1s1gtHsSs, aa0thM coalition w. sass 81, a1d hsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-04
And truly, yours,
VIM. II. RICHARDSON, JR.

In the remarks made by the Dispatch few
days since upon Gen. RICHARDSON'S letter,
the word "co-laborer' appeared for "ce-la-
borers." The allusion was to the Generals
remark that Virginia expected all the "o6i-
GERS" of the Society to do their duty. The
word appearing in the singular by misprint,
the Lynchburg Virginian understood it to
refer to Mr.. WIN. III. RICHARDSON, Jr., who
is co-laborer of his father, in canvassing
the State. The Virginian takes the opportu-
nifty to pay our young friend a compliment
which we are sure he richly deserves. 1t
says: Captain Richardson, the co-laborer
spoken of, and who is now in this city, ap-
pears to be devoted heart and soul to the in
terest of the Society, and has the happy tact,
moreover, of infusing something of his own
spirit and enthusiasm in those with whom his
business associates him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-04
The Koszta Affair.

The principles announced by Mr.. Marcy in
his correspondence with Mr.. Hulsemann re-
eeive the almost unanimous appreciation of
the press of the country. There seems, how
ever, to be misapprehension in some quar-
tiers of his statement as to the rights of citi-
zenship and extent of governmental protec-
ton acquired by foreigners who have simply
declared their intention to become citizens
of the United States Mr.. Marcy explicitly
disavows the idea that foreigners may come
here. declare their intention, and then go
abroad and conspire against their former go
vernment, and that this country will be bound
to protect them. Referring to this very point,
he says:
The first distinct act done by them towards the &C.
complshment of these designs would disclose the
fraudulent purpose in coming TO, and seeking
domicil in this country. Such development
would efectuay disprove the fact that they &C
CURED domicil here, and with it our nation
aity-wthout that nationality they could not
be considered as standing under the protecting
arm of the United States, and consequently
could have right to claim, and no reason to eX-
pect il would be exerted in their defence Their
fraudulent intent would defeat all they could hope
to gain by residence in this country, and by lnsln-
cerely protesting to make It their home. The IN
tention entertained in good faith to make il such
home would be wanting, and without such an IN
tention neither domicil nationality can be ac-
qured. This consideration should dispel all sus-
pcion that this doctrine to nationality and pro-
lection will not be safely used and well guard
ed from abuse by the United States it has been in
times past or may be in the future, by any other
sovereign power.
Itismatter of congratulation, however, that
all agree intheposit1on that the circumstances
ofKoszta' case entitle him to eprotection of
the q. s. He had acquired donicil in this
country, he had gone to Smyrna upon peace
full errand, he was on the soil of a neutral
power and under the safe conduct and pro-
lection of the agents of the American go
vernment If this government should, under
such circumstances, disavow the conduct of
its agents and withdraw from Koszta the
broad shield of its protection its name would
become bye-word and mockery through
out the earth, and its flag the acknowledged
emblem of national impotence and pusilla-
nimity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-04
Russia and Turkey.

The Eastern question, at the last adViees'
was still unsettled. The fate of the Turkish
notifications, and the intense military ana
patriotic ardor of the Ottoman troops, threat
ened a still greater complication OF affairs.
Shon,d the combined efforts of England and
France To induce the Sultan to withdraw his
notifications be successful, of which, in the
present temper of the Turkish army, there is
some doubt, it is thought probable that the
Gar will accept the basis of settlement pro-
posed by the four powers. In the event,
however, of the Sultan's refusal to change
his position, the danger Of war becomes i'm
minent, and the very next breeze from the
East may bring 1.-The clash of resounding
arms" The torch Of war once lighted, Eu-
rome will witness such confagration as she
has not seen since her skies were REDEEMED
with the lurid blaze of Waterloo For it
cannot be believed that England and France,
although they declined all responsibility as
10 the fate of any modification which the
Sultan might make to the above mentioned
basis, would passively witness the overthrow
of the Ottoman Empire. In that overthrow
their own destiny would be sealed Europe
would become Cossack and England ulti-
mately be overwhelmed by the weight OF the
myriads who, swarming from the Northern
hives, would efface the last vestige OF liberty
and civilization in the old world. We may
be assured that England and France will be
guilty of no such suicidal folly, and that the
first onset of the Russian troops will be met
by the flashing sabres of the Gallo chivalry,
and the deep-toned thunders of British ar
mament, doing battle in the name OF Turkey
for the destinies of Europe.
From the results of such contest, despots
have nothing to gain. If the oppressed po-
pulation of Europe do not, in that good hour,
rise as one man, and break forever the chains
of vassalage, they deserve to live and die
degraded slaves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-04
Spirit of the Press.

The Mail OF yesterday has article under the
head assist yourselves" in which the example of
prosperity of the Northern States is held up as the
result of principle of seIfdependence; and the
South is urged to emulate the only sure means
by which it can acquire commercial independence
and prosperity
The Times has an analysis Of Mr.. MARcY's Kosta
letter.
The Wig applauds the determination of the
PRESIDENT, not to surrender Kosta to Austria; but
1t objects to position of Mr.. MARcY's letter in
which, according to the understanding of thatpaper.
Mr.. M. maintains ''that any foreigner, by making
the declaration of his intention to become citizen.
although he may leave our Jurisdiction forthwith,
thereby entitled to the rights of citizenship and
the government is compelled to protect him, wher-
ever he may be.
The Whig characterises the present age, as "the
age Of presumptuous and interruptions mediocre
ty"
The Whig thinks the Washington Sentinel haa
achieved grand triumph. In its second number,
says the Wing, 1t laid down the law on the Pacific
Railroad, and the very next day the Union, in sub
stance, took back everything the country had IN.
derstood by Mr. JEFF Davis's Philadelphia speech
and lie own editorials; and protested that the pae;
fc Railroad was not, and would not. be COVER,
ment measure.
The Enquirer warmly approves Secretary Mar.
eys letter. and says there are explanations in Kos
tas case. relative to his domicis heinz hare ,,;.,
"iii prevent 1t from becoming dangerous exa,n.
pie for political adventures