davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

. -
L. SCOTT ~ CO., New York,
Continue TO publish the following lead.
ing British periodicals, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Con-
serva,ive.)
THE EDINBURG REVIEW (Whig)
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW
Gree Church)
TIL WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Li
.BLACKWooD's EDINBURG MAGA.
ZINE Cr"ry0
The great and important events Re.
ligious, Political, and M,ilary--now agi.
taung the nations of The Old World, give
TO these Publications. an interest and
value they never before possessrd.-
They occupy Il middle ground between
The hastily written news-i,ems, crude
speculalions and flying rumors of the
newspaper, and the pondcrous Tome of
ihe Historian, written long after the
living interest in tue facts he records
shall have passed away. The progress
of the War in the East occupies a large
space in their pages. Every movement
rs closely criticiscts whether Of friend or
lof foeAand all shortcomings. fearessIy
pcinteGfunt. The letters from the Cri-
mealaisd from the Balticsin Blackwool's
MagazIne, from two of it's most popular
sou floutprss give IA more intelligible
and RET idble account of the movements
q eatsbeLligerents Than car else
Az ,,sIse e.ss 0f - 20 o1,ld:.s,s ,l,l
iI,sS. & lIlsls 81 : Y aspressat the
Briiaiils s S =. II R,tdicaI,s-but
Spalssle 3 dsis. ls,rt, of their
cnsttkStt6 'sst stost pro-
2s s. e '. = rHture,
MorsIg :, 81 4 i 4. "a thev
ever 81 !. IS 8 lIs world
2, 2, a, ~ ~ ''lsiyts ssiSiSponsa-
BILE liie sei 3I.sS i Is Is n Il s "a ssional
mar. y :sl..| q f@ader of
Sgssl s.. y iS s. ssslsre correc,
and Ass l>t q q lsDf q the current
literature et ssssS DAY througI,o the
world, than can be possibly obtained
from any other source.
4 EARLY COPIES.
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from
the British publishers gives additional
value to these Reprints, especially da-
ring the present exciting state OF Euro.
peai affairs, inasmuch as they can now
be placed in the hands of subscribers
about as soon as the original editions.
TERMS.
For any one OF the four Reviews. g 90
For any two OF the four Reviews 8 90
For any three of the four Reviews. Z on
For al four OF the Reviews... 50
For Blackwood's Magazine. ....,..... 80
For Blackwood and three Reviews 90
For Blackwood and four Reviews. 100
Payments to be made an all cases in a,
Udnce Money current in The Sta,
tOhere issued ,oiH be receiued at mar.
CLUBBING.
discount OF twenty five per cer
from the above prices will be allowed
Clubs ordering tour or more copies
any one or more Of the above work,
Thus: -Four copies OF Blackwood, or
one Review, will be sent To any one ad
dressed for 50; four copies of The fou
Reviews and Black wood for $40; an,
so OIL. sH
POSTAGE.
III all the principal Cities and Towns
these works will be delivered, Free o
Postage. When sent by mail. tile Pos
tage to any part oil the United Stale
,sSlit,Is bat "a tat CD to
and but fourteen cents
year for each of the Reviews.
'fs ..... -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07
,-,-,.,--G; G,,,a,ts atp;s iD Killer!
,LhknelI Iseln-. A - -. .,sl ...

A ND straightforward Trial by innu-
IA nicrH@'e living Witnesses, has pro-
vrd Itself TO be The VI ED &c IN T. o F
Ii E AG u. Although there have been
many medicinal preparations brought be.
toro the public since The first introduc.
lion OF Prry fSsavis' Vegetable Pain Xii.
Ter, and large amounts expended in their in.
'todmciion, SO Pain Killer has continued 10
steadily advance in tho estimation of the
world as the besi Family Medicine ever intro
duccd. As ah Internal and external remedy il
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

With numerous Prizes Of $4,000, $4,000
= 900, $500, S 90, SC &c. Persons can re-
NIT us any amount, from 81 upwards, that
they wish to invest, on receipt OF which we FOR.
ward it's value in Tickets in the Lottery dcsig-
mated by the purchaser. or, if none be dcsigna-
ted, then some Lottery that will bo drawn after
the buyer has got the ticket in his possession.
An ofhcal Scheme OF the Lottery will DC sent
with oil tickets os.larcd. carefully era!ed in All
ORDINARY envelope, and OH the day the Lottery
Is drawn the official Drawing will be sent, To-.
gether with written Explanation of the result
or the purchase. The Drawn Numbers are also
published in the daily papers Of the City of BAL
iimore, and in the Daily National lnteligen-
Ger, Washington, d. C.
Circular containing all the Schemes will
signed.
Address orders for Tickets to f. X. BRTVC
ia, an, NO Calvert Street, Baltimore, M u
iahu. xlyr. Aug q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

No. l6s and ITO King street, four doors be,o,,
Hortoeck's alley, Charleston, S. &.
HNHE Subscribee, has the Iarges, and
"A most extensive assortment uf the
newest styles, and constantly receiving, by the
arrivals of tho weekly steamers, PAPER II SNfs
lNGS AND WINDOW, sSH8 iSES, which h..
oilers Tor sale, Wholesale and retail.
French aud American Paper IIangings and
Borders, OF the latest patterns, from 6 cents up
to s o per roll 49, ~
II transparent Window Shades, Of every style
and variety, ~ cents, up to SSg'cae6
:, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Corhiccs, Curtain
Bands and Pins. Oil Cloths. Fire Screens, Mat.
trasses, Cushions, and allkinds of Upholstor-
all it's branches. -
Hair, Wool, Cotton, Moss and Husk Mat.
trasses always on'hand, and made OF the best
materials, at prices lower than any other house
in this city.
Orders from the country promptly attended to
No. l6s and ITO King. st. Charleston, S. C.
heC ~ Al lyr =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

, now put up in the largest sized botJ &
a Ties, and is acknowledged to be ,thS
best Sarsparilla made, as lis certified by tlte
w Wonderiul Cures it has performei, theotfE Ess1al
copies or winch are in the possession of the pro.
"''e'or. Remember, this is the only true and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07
POSTAGE.

iU all the principal Cities and Towns
these works will be delivered, Free o
POSTAGE. When sent by mail. tile Pos
tage to any part ol the United Stale
Bat ttsanf ~ s;tS to
"backWood, and but fourteen cents /,
year for each of the Reviews.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07
CLUBBING.

!. "A discount OF twenty live per cer
from the above prices will be allowed
Clubs ordering tour or more copies
any one or more OF the above work.
Thus: -Four copies OF Black wood, or
one Review, wilt be sent TO any one ad
DRESSED tor 50; four copies of The fou
reviews and Blackwopd for $50; an,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07
JOY TO THE WORLD.

One positive proof Of lis efficacy is, that
'he sales have Constantly increased, and wholly
unoh Ills own pierits, as The Proprieors have
not resorted TO advertising To gain fu. IL The
rank il now holds among The great number NJ
preparations 3J-''ss- fresen, time The effect of
The Pam KILLER ufon the paticnt,when taken in.
'ernaliy in cases of colds, cough, bowel.
complaints, HSolcra. dyscniary. and other af
icctions of thGSSs has been truly wonder.
nl, aud has Yot for il name among nedici.
nal preparations 'hat can never be forpo,,en.
ltS surcessfn amoving pain, as In OK, ernal
remedy. iay casls OF burns, bruises, sores
sprains, cuts, siings vf insects and other Gang
cs oi suHurIsg, hiss secured IL such a host of
proof as an almost inlallible remedy, thai II
w'il be handed down 1oposterity as one OF the
greatest mrdica, discoveries of the nine.
trcnih century. The magical effects Of lie
Rain Killer whei' taken or used accordino IN,
directions, are ,rErtan. You have only 70 bc
sore you buy the genuine article and ,dh.,o
To The directions IN lis use, and you will admit
It's wondesf.l n,cpcal properties.
The Sen1ine Perry Davis Pain Killer 10
now putbfs panel bottles, with the words
DAVIS yegctablo Pain Killer blown in The plass
! ana ana WIN Two sItel engraved labels on eacb
Z | p eoilllisrFsgac an Sxcelont likeness Of Perry
laws, IN Inventor of the Medicine.
'lsS"shef ssee3 engraved Mole sei Aaad,-
B i5ne!ls NC ! olucrcan w relied upon as genuine -
{ Prise Of boltlcssA5 cents. SO GEMS auS ~,
dollar,.respeeiivsH For sale by most NJ ,ho ,ho
Medieibo Dealer.khroupbout the knn, :, y, I,o
IS YER Il 5ERsf2S 81 SON y ronr;e,,,s, -i''''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

south Atlantic w IiarVes,
CHARLESTON, s. C.,
NoULD respectfully return their
w. grateful thanks to the citizens of
bairhcld District, who have honorcd them with
tneir confidence and patronage, and would as
sure them that they now better prepared
tnah ever to transact all business entrusted to
.neIntwlth promptncss and despatch, and can
insure satisfaction as we give our personal at.
teation 1.-The business.
W. areSpreparcd &c make liberal advances on
produce ofall kinds consigned to US.
II L. rlNLEy. JAS. II. AaropE,
late or Knoxville, Tenn. of Charleston, S. C..
We respectfully beg leave to refer to the fol.
lowing gentlemen with whom we have had
business Transactions: S
John Caia3eti, President Of S. G. R. r. Co.,
y y; I iPassailaigue. Sup. ofPob,ic works. Co
f. w McNIasttr, Librarian OF {. q. College, !,
3. w Eoller, Esq, Columbia
,y:,. H.: l;@uderdale, Esq, and $. Wolfe. Esq. !,
), John King. jr,, Agt.s. G. r. r.. Charleston,
=, H. 7 lMhissroon, Agen, N, Y. Steamers. Charles.
Holmes 3 stonoy, Agent N. Y. Packets,
IL. +. Baker s. Co, Agents Baltimore and
Phiiade.phia Packets, Cbarleston, S. G.
,i \, w W'.,ceidweil, Agent Baltimore Steamers,
Nov % 10 6m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt Of Advances Sheets from
the British publishers gives additional
value to these Reprints, especially du-
ring tue present exciting state OF Euro
peah affairs, inasmuch as they can now
be placed IN the hands of subscribers
about as soon as the original editions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07
TERMS.

Payments to be made an all cases in a,
Uahce Money current in the Sta
iOhere issued ,oiH be received at mar.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

This m#vecri
Davis Vkps&lk
seS, n6RlleydI
enc, ilsya,
bowel YnlpiailA
md isfu my on
tlQr. hive ever
easeg NJ: /.
Ssyssssssss'
say teNB
syrup eli ,Siksl
Others, F1Ir
.,sis;,s ..,isS;sisssIs q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

iopIlctOre,
High ST., Providence, RI
BURY, MarIha's Vineyard.
~ that l have used Davis,
Eliier with G,eat success iD
mian'um, common bowel
iS, coughs. colds, 8.c., snd
loGommend II az a valuable
I 1HS, Q. ROOM ER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1856-02-07

sen g chlldFcu | havc al.
With The sstnps ol gun
Fps g q Zee spoonful oftiie
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29

EDINBURGH REVIEW The October number of
this review has been received by Miner d Co. and
Gildenfenny & Co., at their depOts Among other
articles is one entitled ''The Political Crisis in
the United States" The writer seems to think
Presidential campaign in this country grave
crisis, and entertsns some suspicion that, should
the democracy succeed, revolution might follow.
That kind of talk might do for Europe, but in this
country revolutions are wrought out by the bal
lot-box; and ssainst its decision an appeal to the
cartridge box is most unlikely event. The wri-
ter is of course earnestly enlisted against the Amer
lean democracy. That name is dreadful to the ears
of European sristocracy, and we must expect all
sorts of imprecstions, Misrepresentation and ca
lumnies from the generality of writers across the
Atlantic. But the writer of the Edinburgh srt-
Gle has probably learned by this that the democra.
cy has again triumphed in the great republic. 1t
is to be hoped be will not be entirely overcome by
his disappointment at a result so much deprecs.
ted.
The democracy of this country look for no sym
patty from the ruling classes of Europe. But with
the great masses of the oppressed people of that
tyrant ridden continent the case is quite different
The success of American democracy gives hope to
them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29
TEN CENTS A DAY,

Our opponents have for months past, been harp
ing on the expression: Ten cents day. They
now see that they have spent the summer, and
some of the days of Autumn, laboring for less
money; they have worked for nothing and have
supported themselves; and few of them have lost
something more than their time and labor. The
statements of their leaders deceived them. ANY
democrat could see their error, and would have
corrected the mistake into which they have fallen;
but the followers of Sam were taught to place no
confidence in what democrats said. Those who
choose darkness in preference to light ought to be
disappointed. No one can pity them. Fillmore
carried every state in the Union except thirty and
50 be came out little better than we expected.
These leaders before long will fix up some other
trick to deceive the people, deception is their game,
but we reckon the voters of Tennessee, who remem-
Der the past, viii not be imposed on BY, them;
Ten cents day is much better than the loss OF
hundreds of dollars by relying on false represen-
tations that have deceived all who trusted them,
AD- Neo,e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29

A WHITENING REsnKE-To the cha'ge of the
Cleveland Herald, that Mr.. Buchanan owes his
election in part to 'drove of abect slaves to the
presty dictation' ofthe Catholic Church, the Cleve.
aud Plaisndealer replies:
"Where has been the 'priestly dictaton' during
the campagn2 What priests have been openly
in the field of politics. When commenced this
dictstion, and by whom? Was it not during the
Congressional session of "a, when thirty JiUe han.
dred Protestant clergy Of Ne,0 England demanded
IN i4e name of ALMIGHTY GoD the defeat Of the Ne
braska biR2 Who else have pounded their pull
pits to pieces preaching politics but Protestant
cergymen2 Where is Beecher? Where Is Bit.
tinger2 Where are the Baptist, Methodist and
Presbyterian clergymen who have been COM
passing sea and land to make proselytes, and,
when successful, made them ten-fold more the chill
dren of hell than before Not q Catholic priest in
the land has lifted finger, or opened his mouth, to
bsbble in this Babel of politics It has all been lett
to these rife relgonists, VIGOROUSLY carried on by
themIsnd now the Herald has the impudence to talk
about sbject slaves to priestly dictation. Bah A
straight jacket would set gracefully upon such
lupatic,"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29
THn ooNGREssIoNAL DISTRICTS.

The infamous Herrysnander gave the democrats
but two Congressional districts the 9Th and 9Th
The Bird and 4th were redeemed at an early day.
and in the recent election we obtained msjories in
three others. As a matter Of interest to many
readers, wegiye below the msjorites and gains in
each district. There is small loss in the 3rd dis
trict No district was mora ably canysssed than
was that district by the eloquent and interchangeable
KY. But the district had made heavy democratic
gains in each election since its organization and
the present loss was occssioned by local issues in
Blount county. In Gen. ATKrNss district the gain
is small But in that district we had made large
gains before, and there was less chance for gains
in this canvass than in districts which had fallen
off in the preceding election. With this explsna-
ton in regard to these two districts, we present
.l,a ofaka of oil tho diatrioso
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29

Done in ouadrupicas at the city Bene, this twenty
hh day of November In year Of Lord thousand
A. D6DIE Ely MANN, 81
&. DRTEY, IT'S
Fv' r FRELdERosEE. iB.s.f
And wheeass convention been duly ratified both
pars and the respective rafcatons of tho
changed in the city of Washington the 9Th Instant by
William L. Marcy, Secretary of State OF the United States,
and John Consul General Of the Swiss Confederation,
on tn part of their respective governments:
Now, therefore, l. FRANKLIN PIERCE, President Of the
United States America have caused the said convention
made public the end that the same and every clause
article thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good
faith BY the United States and the citizens Thereof.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto Get hand and
caused the seal Of the United States be affixed to these
presents $3.50 suf
Done the city of Washington, the ninth day OF N0vem
Der. in the year Of Lord thousand eight hum
IL. g. dred and fyfye and of the Independence OF the
United States the eghtieth.
l+TaN af4 FRANKLIN PIERCE. &
By the President:
80 W. L. NANCY, Secretary OF State. %ht
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29
The USKNDEsT Cur OF ALIVE copy the fol

The UNKNDEsT Cur OF ALIVE copy the fol.
lowing paragraphs from the Louisville Journal
EARLY.-Several Missouri papers have announ-
ced their tickets for the Presidency in 1860. The
Lexington Citizen expresses its preference for Nil.
lard Fillmore for Presdest and Edward Bates Of
Missouri, for Vice President.
For FILLMORE STILL-Mr5. Prewett, of the
Ytzoo City Banner, runs up at the s5thead of her
paper the names of Milard Fillmore and Vim. L.
Sharky, of Mississippi, for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency in 1860.
Now we protest against such shabby treatment
as this manifests 10 the statesman of Tulip Grove
the Greasy Tennesseesn. The whole ticket
should be the motto of our K N. friends Let
them stand By their friends in their trouble, and
stick to Donelson to the last.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29
ROBERT DALE OWEN, f..
LUIGI CARAPA, IL.
TO BROKERS AND MERoHANTs.

As l have some bills on broken banks, will
say to you, with becoming respect, that after ma
tur collaboration, that it would be more compsti-
bic with tie interest of all classes if they would
refuse, after 1s January next, to receive the notes
Of all banks which have been chartered since the
commencement of free banks with US, which are
not secured by State bonds, and endorsed by the
Comptroller. BY this means we put all banks and
bankers commenced since that date on an equal
footing.
Please to think of this suggestion aud do as you
should think most conducive to our interest, and
that Of our common country.
Yours very respectfully,
s. W. ADDISON
Nashville, Nov 25 1856.
P. 81 leave for New York tonight
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29

ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE DEMoCRAno-It appears,
from the Chicago Times of Thursday, that the
Democrats have elected their Representatives in
the Lawrence and Crawford District, hitherto sup>
posed to be defeated. This gives the Democrats
thirty-eight members of the House to their oppo-
nen:s thirty-seven. They have thirteen Democrats
in the State to al other twelve.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29
THE WASHINGTON STAR.

We direct the attention of persons wishing
paper from Washington to the advertisement OF
the Star. The Star pays more attention to the To-
cal news of the political capital than any other
paper; it IS ably conducted; and it is withsl q
sound southern rights journsL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29

Eg- The Buffalo Commercial advertise, the
home organ of Willard Fillmore, is Apprehensive
that the interests of the country may demand q
union of the Republicans and the Americans
against the democr attic party for the future.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29

INV FEcLAEp TO RE HLUMNAlED.-We notice
that some OF the New England papers are propos-
ing to fix day on which the citizens OF that be-
nighed region shall illuminate their houses in hon
or of the victory that Fremont has gained in that
section. We hope they viii do so, for there are
no people on Gods footstool who are more need Of
the light of political, moral and gospel truth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29

rs WAsHEsToN Cry NEwsPAFER for persons al dis
tance to take Its prOmptness and reliability concerning
Washington affairs and with reference TO other matters
which information Washington has secured the
DAILY STAR immense circulation. The WKEKLK STAR
contains all news appearing in the Daily, capital Tales r
the Preside, &c. &c Terms-The Daily, - 50 per
The Weekly, 81 IS per annum. To Clubs The Weekly is
mailed addressed TO each person) at s. per Sub
scnptions paid in advance. Political The STAT sSOubeTn
Rights"
iLT Address W. D. WALLACE, Publisher, Washington
Nv Innul Ill
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29

JACOBSON COUNTY, ALABAMA.-The oficisl vote
of jackson county, Alabama, was, for BUCHANAN,
1890. for FILLMORE, 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29
GIN a FEW DAYS,,'
WEGROE& ERR Ga9R

DY virtne a decree the County Court OF Davidson
II county, al lis September Term, 1856 will sell the
Public Square, in the city of Nashville the FIRST DAY
CT JANUARY next, three negroes: George Jim, and Ph
the property Of Elizabeth Cartwright, Decd credit Of
months with interest from date with bond and approved
security. Sold fol a division among the heirs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29
TOHOUSF KFFPERS

THE subscribers respectfully call the attention Of House
Keepers the extent and variety Of articles Of which
their composed all of which they endeavOr sell
FOR CASH LITylE lower than their competitors
Cooking stoves, of all sizes OF Wrought and Cast
Iron, for Coal Wood
Heating stoves, Of various patterns aud Sizes for
Coal o Wood.
Furnaces, for heating public Buildings, Stores, Sc,
&C., in the most economical manner.
Crates, stock OF Crates is unusually good and will
upon the opening OF navigation be made complete by add
Ons from the celebrated mandatory of Jaeksons, New
York, and others.
Covered Dishes, we have full supply suitable for
Hotels, private families, e all at very small advance upon
Eastern prices.
oyster Dishes, Copper higgins, Tea, Coffee Pots,
Urns Grecque's Nurse Lamps and great variety Of aT
cles OF Block Tin Of the best quality.
Walters We have large assortment Of Walters ofee
CANT patterns.
Fire Irons, ShOVels Tongs, and Pokers all qualities.
Fire Iron Stands, handsome patterns.
Plated Cups, Spoons, Forks, Tea spoons, &c.
Coal scutties, Iron and Copper, Plain and orna-
mental.
Casters, Plated, Britannia, &c. &c with Cut Glass
Cast Bottles.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Ii is intention to keep hand full Of
articles required for House Keeping and TO be enabled
the greatest variety Of the tasteful goods have
selected upwards Of a THOUSAND DIFFERENT ARTt-
CLE5 all useful in House Keeping, elegant Mantle
Ornaments, which shall very early December,
and which admirably adapted for CHEsTAias New
YEAR GIFTS. InOY29l MACKENZIE Il WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-29

AZ A correspondent Of the tribune writes
from Washington:
ga distinguished gentleman returned from Wheat
land last night, after visit OF two days. Mr.. Blu.
chanan authorizes it to be said that he has exten
ded no invitation for seat in his cabinet to any
person, nor expressed Any indication by which
proper inference might be drawn on that subject.
His purpose is to keep himself entirely uncommit-
ted until he has full and fair opportunity of con-
sutstion and reflection, and the motive of reserve
will no longer exist"