davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
A. c. TuTTLE, Auctioneer.
Office No. ~ Broadway
r ARGE and PEREMPTORY SALE of Fashion

4 ARGE and PEREMPTORY SALE OF Fashion
IL able frstcl&s Cabinet FURNITURE-Beng the stock Of
the old-established firm Of MoGRAW ALLENDORPH, at
their wareroons No ass Broadway. A. C. FUTILE Will sell
an TUESDAY 25th lOt O'clock at the above wGeTooms
the entire stock Of McGRAW ALLENpORfH, who have
retire from the trade the le OF May ensuing
The elegant rosewood Paor Furniture
in the riches, STYLES Of satin brocsde brocstel a. msn Ii
bury Dining and Bedroom furniture in rosewood mahogany
oak and black anut also elegant assortment o beir
enAmed Cottage Chamber Suites every variety Of denEn
and eoorDg the whoe Of which must DO sad, and war
ranted In every respect material and workmanship
TxRMs-UDder $500 CASH $500, approved indorset
notes At monthS Catalogues on the mon Ing OF sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
TNHE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN
IL ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

TNHE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN
l. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
FROM sEw-YoRk TO LIVERPOOL -.
Chei Csoin Passage.
second (ebM Passage.
PROM Boston TO LIVERPOOL. -
Snef Ssnn Passage.
Second Cabin Passage ......................,... %
The ships from Boston call 81 Halifax
PERSIA, Capt. Jadkins CANADA, Capt LanE
ARABIA Cept. J. Stone AMERICA Capt. Wicknan-
ASIA Capt. (. G. Lott NIAGARA, Capt. Ryre.
AFRICA Capt Shannon. EUROPA Capt j. Leteh-
These vessels carry clear white light 81 mat head green On
stsrbosrd-bov: red on portSow $500.
CANADA Lsnx..lesyes Boston Wednesday, Feh. q, ls5s
ASIA Lot. .....eaye. v York Wednesday, NH 5, 1854
AMERICA, Ryrie leaves Boston wednesday, NH II. 100
AFRICA Wckuan.le.yes YORK "Wednesday. nh IS. 1885,
ARABIA stone..eavss Boston Wednesday, NH d, 1854
PERSIA, n York Wednesday Apl 2, lst6
CANADA L.as...leayes Boston Wednesday Apl 9, 1856.
ASIA. Lott " York WedDesdAy Apl is, la56
AMERICA, Wckmsn Leaves Boston Wednesday Apl IS, 1885,
BertAs not secured until psid for.
An experienced surgeon board
The q these ships will not be accountable FOR Gold
Silver Bullion Specie Jewsly Precious stones or Metals an
lees bills Of sns xned therefor, aid the vsiae hefeof
therein expressed
CUNARD 10. 4 Bowling -reen-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25

Jessss BHeKSAs, Apetoneer.
0N WEDNESDAY,, March 70. at o'clock p.
~ m ct Ma Iis Coiumbis-st, Broohyn Hshts Househod
FURNITURE, Carpets, OIeotAs Bedsteads, Mattress,
Chairs Sofas. &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
II LrnonIar-A oinlanL o.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE for SALE at
AUTHORIZATIONS J. BLEECRER will sell at
Auction THURSDAY March a. 1856 at /, o'clock at the
Merchants Exchange the valuable Lot and substantial 2stoy
brck front Dwelling House known No. Thomas-st be-
tween Church and West Broadway. House 22x3O feet Lot
25x5O feet. Apply 10 JAMES w. WHITE, No. 5lLibertys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
DENNsYLvANIA Railroads.&c. GREAT

Il CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Atlantic cities with
and Southwestern States by
tuuous Railway direct The Road also connects N Pittsburgh
daily line OF Steamers 10 all ports In the Western Rivers
and at Cleveland and sanuky with all ports
the Northwestern Lakes making the most direct and
reliable by which FREIGHT be Forwarded 10 and
from the Great West. - .,.,.&
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA andPlTTsBUkGh
FIRST Boots. Shoes Dry Goods lin e mar 100 NJ
boxes Fsrs Feathers, Gc...............)
SECOND CLAss.-Books and Stationery Dry)
Goods lin bales,) Hardware, Lesther i15c. per lo
Wool,
THIRD CLAss.-Anyis. BasrDs Bacon and e., per 100 n
Pork Tin bulk, J Hemp, Sc. mummy
FOURTH CLAss.-Cofee, Fish, Becon and 90 ney 100 M
Pork (pscked Lard and Lard Oh..::1
In shipping Goods from point east Of De par
teulsr marx the package Via Pennsylvania Rsoad All
consigned the Agents OF this Road &C Philadelphia or
Pittsburgh will be forwarded without detention
FREIGHT AGESTS-Hsrrs, Wormley Co, Memphis. Tenn !
r. f. s.ss Co. So. Louis; J. s. Mitchell Son, Evansville,
Ind DuInesn Bell Murdoch, and Carter Jewett Louis
vile Ky b. c. Nedr1m, Madison, Ind sprigman Brown
and Irwin Co.. Cincinnati; ~ w Graham Co.. zAnesviie
Ohio; Leech Co. No. klbyst. Boston; Leech CO. No.
Astor House Eew-York No. WllIamst and No. Bate
ry-plsce EewYort T. J. sneeder Phlsdelphis; Aagsw
Koons Baltimore Geo. c. FraIciscus Pit;sburgh.
For further particulars or bills Of lsdins, apply TO
LEIGH a Co., Agents Penn Railroad Ca
No. 2Astor House Eew-York.
" r. HOUSTON. General Freight Agent, Philadelphia
r. J. LOMBAERT Superintendent Altoona, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
WILLIAM IT, FRANKLIN, Auctoneer.
SALE by order of the Su.

DEREMPTORY SALE, by order of the Su-
Il perior Court of VALUABLE PROPERTY on the South
Of Broadway and Great Jonesst-WILLIAM r.
FRANKLIN SON will sell At auction on TUESDAY, March
Is, la6, at " o'clock AZ the Merchants Exehange:
BROADWAY AND GREAT JONES-ST.-Thst valuable
hot Of ground with the budr thereon situated the south
Of Broadway and Great Joness being . feet In
Broadway q and $50 feet depth each
de large portion Of the purchase money remain on
bond and Sale positive without further
For further particulars apply to hessrs. KNOX MASON
No 20 Essssus the Office Of the AuctioDeers No
Brosdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
Meoifai.

nR. C.. MolANES Improved LIVER FILLS
~ Improved vrrmifuee, and Dr. Ssotis
White Circsssisn Linizpsnt BARNS PAIN, % bdvsy.
DOMAIN EYE BALSAM, for WEAK and IN
III FLAMED ES-Ths Basam 70 the very best seneeJ
thai can be used for Infsmed Eyeld II almost Instantly re-
leves oil irritation and usually effects complete cure sfssS
few applications For sale BY A. B. D. SANDS, No i@
Felton-.i., and by Druxsists generally. ..lA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25

MILLINERY GOODS.
- NOS. 20 AND ~ JOHN-ST.
The undersigned having extended the dimensions OF bis ware
rooms by the addition of another store now prepared TO oner
the stock Of goods each OF the several
departments Of his business
THE SILK GOODS DEPARTMENT
comprises Ribbons silks Laces and all articles belonging 70
that Of the trade and constantly being repenrhed by
iuportAtions and purchases ct auction. - -
IN THE STRAW GOODS DEPARTMENT
NAV be found description Of Italian French aud English
Straw Bonnes Leghorn Hats Neapolitan and straw Lsces
Fdeipes Trimmings &c. together with splendid stock OF
French Flowers Of aud unusually nch and beautiful
IN THE SILK BONNET SHOWROOMS
are exhibited the magnificent French Pattern Bonnets OF
bis own uneqused tM Variety and elegance of
style and finish u,
ina, added IL new attractive the establishment
and the articles exhibited be surpassed in the beauty and
tasteiulness of their patterns and designs.
All the above goods offered 20 the trade OF moderate
prices and a call respectfully solicited
r. I, WILDE, Nos 20 and q John'rt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
r. L. DELIssER, AuotiOneer.
DY LEAVITT, UELISSER a. Co., No. 377

DY LEAVITT, DELISSER a. Co., No. 377
I'D and $40 Broadway Of Whtest-For the sale q
BOOKS, STATIONERY PAPER, PAINTINGS, FANCY
GOODS, WORKS Of ART, FURNITURE, and hERCHAN-
Disc generally. ..s
The Regular Trade Sale Of the Book Publishers As
ISOLATION will commence THURSDAY 10th OF March, with
and attractive Catalogue Of Books to be followed BY the
largest invoices Of
STEREOTYPE PLATES
ever offered any sale consisting Of go sets Of
Plates of good valuable and Standard Work-among them
Rassess Sws Tale Of Tub The Sorrows of Wsr
ter Bloomfield Poems Lives Of Madison and Monroe School
eras Red Men of the Forest the Works Of Oliver Goldsmith
Alexander Pope Percy Byshe Shelley, T. COendge, VIII
lam Cowper Byrons Don Juan Shskespeares Works With
Life and Poems in pocket yols0 illustrations steel
ghierss French Revolution vols Paysons Memoirs aud Ser
mons vos Csrlyes Life Of Schiller; Aitches Roman
Republic kc
The invoices Of STATIONERY heavy and attractive ant
Wholesale buyers will have opportunity Of purchasing u
largo quantities. ,
Catalogues ready for dsbution andcan be obtained
Philips Sampson Co, and Little Brown Co, Bostoni
" b. Lippineott Co. and J. b. Smith Co.. Philadelphia
W. Mnife Lucas Brothers, Baltimore Moore Wistach,
Keys CO. Cincinnati j. b. Steel New Orleans and Of our
selyes-wheh will be forwarded 10 the Trade prepaid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sarrogats

Of the County Of New-York notice hereby gwen TO all
persons having claims against MEYER ROSENBAuM late 81
the City NewYork deceased, to present the .ame With
vouchers thereof the subscriber at the ONCE Of MOSES D.
NACLAY ESQ., No. 81 Lbertys the City OF New YORK on
or before the 10Th Dex-Dated New York tho TIN
day Of December ls5a JULIA ROSENBAUM, Adn'x
dill law6inoTu kAfTALl n. hOoENfELD, Admr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25

HUDSON RIVER RAILRQAD.-On and after
MONDAY Jan 81 1856 the Trains will leave Chambers
st. Station as follows: Express Tan connecting with
Northern and Western Train. Through Way Train IL m TX
press Train r. m. For Poughkeepse, and s. so p m
for Peekskl. $50 For Sing Sing, m The Sing
Sing and Peeksk Trains at the Way stations Passengers
TRAIN ON SUNDAY.
~ a. L. SYKES, JR., Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
ALFRED BRAGG, Auctioneer.

ALFRED BRAGG, Auctioneer.
A BRAGG d. Co. will sell at auction on TUES
IN DAY March 25 at lot oeock at their salesoom No
Courtlandtst so cases Of BOOTS Shoes BHOtANS,
&C. comprising fresh and desirable stock Of goods direct from
suitable for the Spring trade. Also stock
q q retailer who is closing ont.
A ETHONY j. BLEECKER will sell, on the
N 10th March the Merchants Exchange at 12oclock the
four valuable LOTS Of GROUND with the BUILDINGS there
on the Soap Stone Works Nos 44 and 46 East 10Th
ST between Avenues and D. The Lots Al feet front and
and 81 inches Deep both rides Two thirds OF the
parehsse money mag remain ON bond and mortgage
A. J. BLEECKER Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
A. AZ. MEkwIS Auctioneer
DY BANGS, BROTHER & CO.-Trade- Sale

II KoOTns NO Is FaTk'rOW =. :.
Regular NewYoTk TRADE SALE, TUESDAY, March IS
STATIONERY SALE-The sale OF Stationery, Paper Blank
Books ke will commence THIS MORNING at 9eclock and
combine In the order Of The Catalogue until CONNECTED q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEw-JERsEY,

NJ The Through Ticket and Freight Office Of the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY,
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
And their Railroad sud Steamboat Connections Chicago,
Milwaukee GalenA Burlington St Louis Cairo, and all points
West and Southwest,
Via SUSPENSION BRIDGE BUFFALO, or OSwEGO Il at
Come, o. CourtIsndt.t DARIUS CLARK. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. - THREE
II DAILY THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN PHILA-
DELPHIA and PITTSBURGH.-The MORNING MALL
TRAIN leaves Philadelphia fos Pittsburgh 81 u m s,a
leave. Pittsburgh for Pbilaielphie ct The fASI LIN
leaves Philadelphia for Pittsburgh at 2O and
,,r pb,lrdelpLt. AZ $3.50 D ~ THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN LEAVES Phisdeiphis for Pittsburgh at II p and
Pi,fsbursh for Phiade rhs at $50 p m
The bve lines connect at Pittsburgh with the railroads 10
AID from 81 Louis No Alton Gslena and Chicago, Illinois
frankfort Lexington and Louisville Ky Terre Hsate asd
snrnrsed Beefon.iBe Ssndusky Toledo Cleyelsnd Co
upbus Zspesve Mssson and Wooster Ohio; also with We
Steam Packet boats from and TO SewOresns St Lou Louis
Vile and Cincinnati. .,,,.
For particulars hand bills in the hotels Of this city
Passenger. viii find this the shortest most pedtous and com
Portable route between the Eas; and West .
Through tickets be had sher Of ne aforementioned
places IN the West. or Of ..
J. H. BUTTS. Agent NewJer.ey Railroad Co, foot o.
Courtisndtst Sew.York
L ELLIOTT AGENT Pennsylvsnia Railroad Co,
No Astor House, Broadway New York.
THOMAS MOORE, Agent, cor. llth and AaIke,-sts.
NevYork Jan. 1855. Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-25

Of the County EewYok notice hereby given 70 ell per-
sons having csins arainst ANTONIO CARRlCOLA he q
the City OF New York deceased TO present the same win
vouchers thereof the subscriber, her residence, No
Canal Sullivan before tbs fret day Of May ne1k
f26 fswswTu HANNAH CARRICOLA, AdIninisrstrix
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
A VALENTINE.

Carefully my cabinet enclosing,
Where mid relics OF my Happy Past,
Loves sweet tokens long have been reposng,
Forth brig thee to the light at last,
Valentine,
Precious token to this heart OF mine.
Lies within its folds ringlet golden,
Severed from my Mabeis shining head,
In that blessed SPRING time, sweet and olden,
Ere my hopes were numbered with the dead.
Valentine,
Silent token from her heart to mine.
Long ago my Mabel's slender fingers
Touched this fragment from a sweet old song
Howmy glance, bedlnmed with af-drops. Fingers,
Rose-hucd page, and song-iinked line along.
Valentine,
Fondly do trace thine every line.
Twas a sweet old rhyme of pleasant fancies
v ch an EIelish poet woye OF yore
l had watched her blue eyes gentle Siances,
a. her red lips murmured Ger and DER,
Valentine,
That sweet hurthen Oh this page of thine.
While across the thresLhold of the winter,
Springs soft delicate footsteps traced the snow,
Mabel wandered forth MIC brighter blossoms
Than the Mav e'c. bronsh t TO US below.
Valentine,
Eeard she swceter notes than songs of thine?
Little birds came futtering round the dwelling
" here brought with joy MY blue-eyed bride,
And OF : ffing and Joy and Hope were telling,
ON the morning when my Mabel died.
Valentine,
Died she on that festal day OF thine.
Little birds, which hutterei round with singing,
Told the coming OF the early rain,
And the earth to sudden verGure sprnging,
AS the flowers looked smiling forth again.
But my Mabel
Came not back with birds and flowers again.
So t.day my cabinet enclosing,
Where mid rclicts ofmy happy Past,
Loves dear tokens long have been reposing,
Forth | bring thee to the light at last.
Valentine,
Precious token to this heart of mine.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Evil Speaking.

The following anecdote is related Of the
late excellent j J. Quincy, by one who,
as a child, was often one Of his family
circle !:
One night remember it WE'LL re-
ceived severe lesson on the sin Of evil
speaking. Severe thought it then, and
my hear, rose in childish anger against
him who gave it.; but had not lived long
enough in the world TO know how much
mischief child's thong htlsss talk may do,
and how often il happens that great talk
ers rur off the straight line OF truth.
was talking very fast about some female
relative. who did not stand very high in
my esteem, and was about to speak further
of her iaihngs oil temper. In few mo-
ments my eyes caught look Of such calm
and steady dispeasure that stopped short.
There was no mistaking the meaning o
that dark spreading eve. 1: brought the
color to my face, and confusion and shame
to ny heart. was silent for a few mo-
menls, when Joseph John Quincy asked
very gravely, "Dost thou not know any
good thing to tell us of her ;"
did not answer. and the ques
ton was more seriously asked. "Think
is there nothing good thou canst tell Us o
her =
30 yes; know some good things, GER
tainly but"
"Would it not have been better, then
to relate these good things, than 10 have
told us that which must lower her in ou
esteem! Since there is good TO relate
would it not be kinder to be silent on the
evil? Charity ttjoiceth not in in'quity,
thou knowes'
1t wa, our custom every morning, fol
Miss Quincy and any little visitor sh.
might have with her to so, before break
last. into the room next TO her father''
dressing room and repea. scme portions O.
Scripture. Ga the following morning
was desired in The in The 18Th chapter Of
1,t e olin.hans. and afterwards 10 commit
IA portion Of il TO memory. There was nc
comment made Oh what | read it was moi
necessary, The reproot was lett, even to
the sh. ddng of tears; but kind voice
and silent kris soon spoke love and peace
and was comtor,ed. A wcrd spoken in
season, how good is il =
Every one " ITO visited his house mus
have been Impressed with tile superior
tone Of conversation there. with the alb
seuce Of scandal and small-talk and wher
persons. rather than things, were little
loo much in the discourse OF ,he nuiors
how ingeniously, and vet how kindly, ha:
the subject been put aside. aud some 9th
ar maurr OF innocent interest introduced
in its stead
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23
seducrion-A Devil 1ncarna ate.

We have lately been put liz possession offac,s
relative to a case ct seduclon-su case as
we do not remember ever TO have seen record.
I'd, ard " hich we h"pe is without parallel.
Some time ago the daughter of one OF our
most respect table citizens was married 10 man
who was regarded as honorable, upright, and in
every way entitled to respect ami confidence
The couple removed to distant point, where
they remained until last spring, when they re-
turned to this city on IA visit 10 TIE wie's pa
rents. The wife had a younger slster-a lar
and spolless girl sevnleen-ior whom i!seems
the Young husband conceived a violent passion.
After casting about for some means by which he
might accomplish his purpose he proposed a
trip to the Falls, the Canadas, Sc, and his
vile and her parents gladly accepted the pro
posal. The young daughter was quite unwell,
aud, of course was compelled to remain al
home with others On the day appointed Tor
The iuurney, the Young husband suddenly re-
menbered some important business which he
had to look after and bade his wife and her
parents TO start without him, saying that he
wonld soon follow them. They did SO, and he
remained behind.
After their departure he proceeded to the
chamber where the younger sister, lay sick, and
commenced a series OF broherly a,en ions, per-
iecly proper in themselves, but terrible IN thelI
results. Among them was The administering oil
tho medicine prescribed by her physlcIan.-
Rely iug upon her confidence IN hlm-a con-
fidtnee iha, could moi be suspicious he prepar
ed strong dose of morphine, which he gave
her; and when i, had produced the effect h
had desired, this goddess william actually viola
ted he person OF the Invalid
Time rolled on That invalid is the mother
OF child-lhe father OF which s her own broth
et-;n.law She managed Ia keep the aiiali seele
from her parents. bnl it is best they shoul'
know ii-a know it thy must. some time
What steps they i'll AK. in ,he matter remain
to be seen. II The .ievll who hrongh, this ms
Try upon them has any senst:liy lrti, he vii
haue himself wi hon, delay.
fhe whole annals Of cline do not contain
an, hing Inoie shocking than the facts we have
thu. related. A wretch So vilr, so lar belo"
the low e> of his kind 81 liule like man, and
So nnc like u i-nd, should not ne allowed Ia
ponle The atmosphere aud disgrace the eaft
Il single moment. lie is needed bclow,-Buf'
tolo Express.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-02-23

nant at the Vulnerable faISehoods aud Sian
ders emanating from the misiDformed, ane
the eiiemIeS OF those who were engaged a
one time IN an attempt at reconciliation
aud adjustment, hat the House of Repre-
senta,ives appointed a committee of inves,
tigation, the report of which now stand.
as public record. When the committee
SAT obe Of the objects was to throw tn.
onus cfthe whole affair upon Mr. Wise
Mr.. Clay heard of the intentions Of the
commilee-told Mr.. Wise to tell item t,
call upon him-that although he had sh>d
tears over the "nine days but bic, vet ht
was ,osnizant of all the connected facts
and would take great pleasure, dt all tunes
in setting the misrepresented in their true
I position.
Mr.. James Watson Webb in 1919, al
legged, in the Courier and Enquirer, tina
Mr.. Wise had nstagated the duel. Sub
i charge was totally unfounded: unjust and
cowardly from the fact that anything o.
the sort should emanate from man like
Mr.. Webb, who was indirectly and know
ingly connected with the whole affair."
Soon after this slanderous and malicious al
legation appeared in the Courier and En-
qnirer, MIR. Wise published the facts of
the case in the Madlsonian. MIR. Clay,
finding that explanation might injure him
Tor the Presidency i'll 1914, or some future
! time, wrote to Mr.. Graves, and got him to
say that he CLAY had no part whatsoever
in the advice, counsel, or preparation OF
the duel. MIR. Clay published that letter
IN the National lnteigencer as true
| Whereupon Mr.. Wise wrote to hin cate.
goIical questions, which he placed in the
hands OF DR.. Linn of Missouri. Mr.. CLAW
replied and admitted his whole part in the
affair. aud generally justified Mr.. Wise as
we'll as himself. For this act of injultice
! Mr. Wise could never (noI JUSTIFY icrglve
M. Clay. How unjust and unk,nd it is &c
accuse innocent men OF being the ins,iga
| tors Of that which Is al all times exceeding
! l} offensive TO the masses
Mr.. Wise used all possible and honofa-
bic means TO prevent hostile meeting be-
| tween these gentleman; and never did he
consent 10 accompany DIR. Graves until he
Told hin that he was determined 10 COUP
on the field. whether Mr.. Wise aecompA
MED him Or not.
Mr. Wise once put challenge into tat
! hand OF l. on. S. S. Prentiss. Of Mississippi
tor Hon. Nj. Ghnlson, of the same State
ou; Prenhss refused TO carry it 5rcause he
said the oaus was upon Ghoison aud ho
upon Wise.
Mr WISE also chall enged Hon. Thos
ii. i}ayly Of Aeeomack, but liz refused IL
accept, but upon What grounds we huv'
never heard.