davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

The STREET JoBs-THE SPECTATORS AND
CORRUPT OFFICAIs.-The universal corruption
of the politicians of all parties in this citypol-
ticians of Tammany, of the black republican
faction and of the Know Nothings, for they are all
alike-has brought the government to depth
of degradation which no other city in the world,
perhaps, can show Ten or fifteen years ago,
when we were only taxed three millions year,
we had better, more honest and more efficient
government than now, when the taxes are
sweiled to ten millions. Among the many causes
OF this state Of things the principal one is the
grasping avariciousness of SPECTATORS like
George Law and others, who have devoted them
selves, for the sake Of making money, to all kinds
of jobs, particularly opening streets up town
where they are not wanted; widening streets
down town, such as Nassau, Duane, and others,
which is equally unnecessary; devising such
schemes as enlarging the Battery, and 30 forth.
In furtherance Of these objects they have go cor
rupted the politicians of all parties that our city
officials have become q gang of the veriest ras-
Gals in creation. The inutility, the mischief and
the nuisance Of all these street operations have
been proved by us long ago; for we have shown
that business is moving up the island, and there
fore there is no necessity for widening streets
down town; nor for charging the Battery, be-
cause commerce, so far from increasing in that
vicinity, has beer moving away from there for
some years past, and however the job may
damage the harbor il cannot mnrove the city.
nor Tor opening new streets in the upper end OF
the island, because the property owners and
residents there do not require them, and they
know their own wants best.
The HERALD is, perhaps, the only journal
which baa rersistently opposed these schemes and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-27

ger of opposing it and taking arms in behalf of
the feudal privileges Of church and State. There
fore they talk against Napoleon, while they
pursue the neutral course which he desires
them to pursue Here, too, the highest in
terests of France will no doubt govern her
course. Not desiring to give to Austria the
effective aid Of the German Confederation
against her, she will avoid attacking any por-
ton Of the true German territory.
Austria, some weeks SINCE had appealed to
the German Diet for cOuntenance and
aid; but Prussia, on the other hand
has declared that she will maintain her
neutrality, and will not be drawn into war by
the preponderating vote of Austria against
plurality OF the minor Powers. Between Aus
tria and Prussia there exists an antipathy as
strong as that which 80 long existed between
England and France, while the jealousy between
the House of Brandenburg and that of Hapsburp
is even stronger than the national antipathy.
Each aspires to direct the policy of the German
Confederation, of which both are members and
Prussia would gladly see the power of Austria
diminished by the loss of her Italian possessions
and Germany Is disposed to leave the initiative of
her policy to Prussia, as she will have the
heaviest burden to support in the common defence
Under these circumstances Louis Napoleon has
it in bis own power, by respecting the rights Of
England and Of Germany, to enable them to fol-
low the dictates of their respective domestic in
terests and to stand aloof from the war; That
he will do this there can hardly be doubt, His
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY
E. r. Glascock & Co.

-. II. UldSCOCk q 20.
. Houses and Lots South Of Broad St. on High ST.
y do do ON College Hilli
20 acres on G latin pike 2 miles out;
lots ON Market street College Hill;
so acrrs on the Lebanon pike;
lots IN HRrdin's addition;
is acres un lndi-n creek County,
story business House on Broad street;
IL lot on Carroll street:
ls6 ncres on. Browns creek;
1000 do with g saw Mill ON Marrow Bone;
lot on Market street
] house and lot on North Cherry street,
l do do Summer street;
200 acres near Manchester, Coffee county;
10 lots on Murfreesboro' pike "a miles out;
81 acres corner OF jefferson street, ell improved
leo feet on Hardias pike, improved;
100 do Bells addition;
~ acres on Broad street extended, well improved /:
me residence on North College street, No. ll2;
house aud lot on summer street, south OF ASH
do 90 McGavock street, West Nashville /;
40 acres ON Paradise Hill, 10 miles out
brick Store house, Whites creek pike, EdgeheId:
lots corner Of College and DcmumbraDe streets;
do No 80, between Broad and Dem umb rane .
y of lot No. los, West Nashville;
houses and lots ON DemGmbrane street, West
Nashville: ---I
GA, feet on summer. between Church and Union;
| o. acres cn Brick Church pike, AZ mles out;
lots On jackson street. .t| ~ ~
l three-story brick business house College St ;
/ beautiful residence On the eOrDer OF summer aud
Mulberry streets.
house aud lot North College ST, No. lo2;
IS acres on Mil Creek - mites out;
40 do Whites Creek. miles out:
10 do Wood Land, adjoining the above;
| 80 do A,juning Maple Wood, the West;
| 100 feet on Cnis sc street, extended.
leo or 200 acres North Of the City, "a miles ont;
/ l56 do do do IL miles out;
I IL lots miles from city OF Memphis
Various lots IN West Nashville,
| That extraordinary water power on Duck River
known the old Stone Fort;
| Several lots IN EwlRg = addition:
lok acres on Gallatn pike, ) miles cut,
do Middle Fraukln pike, zoo yards be y ond
the dTst toll gate;
house and lot, North Mar Let street;
$50 acres N Robertson county well improved, 4.
mite wrst Of the Hopklnsyllls road
/ 100 feet on Humphreys ST., South Nashville, No.
eoaRd SIS
$50 feet Summer, bottom Church and Broad;
So feet on Broad st., adJoiing shelby Medical Col.
leges
lots new frankin Pike, at the mouth Of Rail-
road Tunnel; t.a
Several lots in Bang and Roberts Addiuoa, Edge
neid;
house aud iot corner cf Robson aud Father
hard, Elgenold,
house and lot ON AcLeuiorc, between Church
aud Bread.
smay4-f L. r. GLAscOcK & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
FINE CHANDELIERS
isome Again!

MR.. ts.AEsGo lsE tesires TO inform bis
wi ttie public generally that he has
tarnsdTssI biz Northern tour and isready toopeB
the fah campaign.
Fulyssosssso 10 all ecea & mpro ysmenitin Photo
graphs e. Notwithstanding as heretofore soley
upoa tAs ssersfs OF pictaTes, and ietermincd 90
sssrs ,forr'o ieass he confidently vttef these
who htF . 1es~ gwen hsn sfair tail, 90 40 80.
LADIES' ~ -. ~ present rooms the most conve-
nieatiy ~ sanity located Of spy In the City,
nary sire ..saes sflistan sspt1f-s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
LIVERY STABLE.

LIVERY STABLE.
VXTM.T. WRIGHT x CO., would respect ~ 49,
w fully inform the citizens of Nashville kszzzSIN
and the public generally, that they have NZA
purchased the well known Livery Stable ana The stock
and fixtures form erly occupied by VIM. j. Philips, on
Market street ,ius below the square.
We have irstTatc lots and box stalls to aceommC-
date drOvers, and all our friends who may favor US
with their patronage
We pledge ourselves to give satisfactonin all cases
We have a large number of tine Saddle Horses and
ne Buggies hire at all times.
The factis, We do not intend beu gsurpassed byany
Stable in the Southern country. Come along and see
for yourselves.
feb3-ly VA. L MRlSHI.& %.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
t.hIIdreu's Currlnees.

see On Fe@sozszbie terms sa sEeH
n. u piCKEy.
jaas7-sf sss ~ Aarket street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
Notice to Shippers.

ssaI.S. rss.5-zzs7 81 4S-lI
49, 80 7ssE.SSI
I beng Of the Utmosg importance for the proper
prute' ii'n of the Track and To- keep out of,t,-
way OF gray el d other trains that freight trains be
run at regular uniform rae If speej, whchca only
be accomplished BY runrir gon schedul. time. tlsre
fore, in order that tie fright trains may be ron on
the time laid down IN the schedule, il or.lared LAT
after thirty days from this date freight will he re-
ceived by the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
Company at Schedule Stations only.
W. COLE
Sup't OF Transport stion y. a {. r. r.
ian22-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
Wheel Barrows.

HaK1Es sfis ssIlroad Wheel sarrews. on hsnd
tT 80 lar LA by q. u. DICkET,
- - HEA e. sfkst street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
DIVIDE - ID.

THE nnard Il nFeeiers pt ths Nashville cnnsmer.
L eiai Insurance Company have thls day declared
a dividend Of Twelve per eeat on the whole Capita
etoek u the profits oF the last SIX meoGis,
az PEI be applied 10 the "A, ne up u the
naming suck nates and The other SIX pr cent 10
raa 20 the eekhsldeEs in cash. assr the lsfh
Inst LANES WAIAtk,
u.avS-fn secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
Giprrp Stables.

SIDtly Cluukto.
LEVI HAN
Livery, Sale l. Exchange Stables,
NORTH MARKET SIPkET,
j. G. M'FERKIN, Proprietor.
a HE undersigned having leased the sbUye we'll
l. known establishment formerly kept by Mr.. JoHS
h. SLOAN has thoroughly repaired ANA RENTED il in
all its departments anu now challenges compctOhi IN
point Of convenience and capacity from any similar
establishment in the South west
LIVERY.
shall keep constantly oD hand a number of baud
some vehicles of all kinds, and a stud OF horses
unsurpassed in style, speed and safety.
SALE
am prepared to fill any bill for gentlemen wish
ing To purchase carriage, buggy saddle horses and
viii guarantee entire satisfaction.
Drivers of stock will ind at establishment suit
able accommodations for any number of horses or
mules at reasonable rates.
n ARDING.
Gentlemen wishing ac, Ummodation for horses aud
vehicles are that stick will receive the best
attention, and al the lowest current rates.
lam also provided with all the facilities for Freak
ing, eating Ncking and Docking horses and willen-
sure satisfaction.
will receive and sell stock OF all kinds commits
sion and from a Thorough acquRtanc and constant
familiarity with the market feel no hesitation in
promising satisfaction.
Being determined To give satisfaction 70 all Who
may call, portion Of public patronage is solicited.
j. c. NCkEkk1N,
janlS-d1y F Late of Bow ling o. cen Ky.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
Steamboats. &c
New Orleans & Nashville Packet
- l.a

4" lie fine Passenger and a cTTn -
freight Steamer EASIPJ XII Il E@Sk5fss5z7
in the above trade tie n.akii regular
trips be eel this city and New Orb ans III last
lori last, Of light draugLt, and well adapted for
the Cumberland rive trade.
noy24-tf I'D A. HAMILTON Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30

TvsT received large lei az ckiidysnas csrrinfes
al anely nnAzhed .whieh w.lt be sid iowerthan eves
's ssss - VIM A- nAcKExzsr siscsfs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
Clever Seed.

IN BhIs Clover seed ,lust received ses Tor sale
OO by u, .. DicAkle
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
Magnificent Schcmei
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery
OF DELAW ARE.
- Glass l.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
To be drawn in Wilmington Del. Saturday, May 2

80, 316 prizes. amountngto 81 ,202, 900
Tickets $20, Halves so, Quarters S. Eighths 81 So
Package Of 26 Whole Tickets at $50 costs $500
There are II drawn ballots, and each ballot be-
10 per cent of, making ................... SO
Leaves nct....................... 204
Leaving risk to the purchaser. ....... 1916
Persons who desire need only remit the risk on "A
Package, for which will send Certificate as fol-
lows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
Louisville and Nashville r abroad
- 49, 49,: ~ g.
Winter Arrangement.
TIME TABLE.

ON and after Monday, Nov 20, 1855, trains W
" run as follows:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30

MORNING TRAIN. AFTERNOON TRAIN
Leaves Galiatin, 80 AN Leave Gaiatin ! 2 NJ.
Arrive Edgencld, An. Arrive Edgeteld :: sop NJ
] cave 10 - fesve $50
Arrive Gallaun II 80 A. NJ Arrive Gallatin p. NJ.
The Train leaving Gallatin at $50 A. NJ and
Edgehed al 10 A NJ, connects GallatIn with mail
coaches TO and from Louisville The train leaving
Efgchcd at 10 A NJ, and Gallatn al L. NJ, con-
nects with mails coaches 20 and from HartSv.ilc and
Cartilage. Only the morning train will be run on
SUNDAYS.
and each passenger Viii be allowed so lbs. free A
charge VIII De made TOR extra baggage WHICH must
be paid 10 the conductor. Other ARTICLES than bag
gage, carried Ia the baggage ears, viii he charged
express freight, which must DE paid the Agent Of
tie Express CumIany.
Passengers taking their seats .: allaiiR aud Edge
hed without purchasing tickets, IN be- charged 10
cents extra
MOVIE ROBT. MAcIEOD. Sup't.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-30
Lxecu.or's Sale of Real Estate.

Executors Sale of Real Estate.
n HI undersigned are now offering at private sale
i all that portion OF land wing on the Stuth side
OF the Charlotte Turnpike, belonging the estate OF
the late Matthew Barrow, deceased The landiie in
full view and within about two miles Of te state
Capitol aud is laid out in lots varying IN size from
fourteen 10 twenty mine acres, ali fronting the
Turnpike road These lands Will be sold al FAR pri
ces and on Iibera thine. ANY persons wishing To ex
anime them, To- Ascertain particulars IL relation To-
the terms, Will please call John C. harrow near
the premises or on J. L. 4 K. ". Brown Real Estate
Agents, or the unders gneG in NsshVillt
NJ. =. PITCHER,
G.. c. IUkBETT,
sept1o-n. Executors of 81. Barrow decd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30
The Forrest Divorce Case.
SUPERIOR CoURT-spECIAL TERM.
Before Hon. .ludua Uoodrufr

JUNE 20 Catharine ~ Sinclair (late T7est) d. Eiu
FdrreaNr. OConor and Mr. Chnse appeared this morn
ing and presented affidavit Of Mrs. Forrest "a to tho
maternlfy Of the testimony OF witnesses 10 her be-
ba and asking that they may be examined de bee esse
Mr.. Van Buren, appeared on the other sde The judge
took the papers ana reserved his decision.
Mrs. Sinclair (nee Forres was in court, and looked re
markably we'll Mr.. Forrest was not present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30
COAL.
OCULIsTs AND AURIsTs.

rYyEj NNCCpEg OPFEA, RACE COyRsE FIELD, AND
general cutdoo Jay and night perspective glaes vorz
small for the waisscoit pocket each Containing - ana ~
lepees constructed German HAss WAL sb9w dA9Tncsiv
pcrro 70 tnow ~ and miles, and an opect om q
10 mca distant Her Majesty Coast Guards are maxim -
OF them rs day night glasses In preference 70 AL 0tnors
sy prsSslrsd for deer stalking b ;DossTeD g
Nsnen ard csmekeeper Telescopes ~ ,ncnes long ~
which person may be clearly and known ~ 81 mtss
and On opjeH d II IA miles dAAnce and with an cxtr. -
tronooA piere exturnn ruge, aud To
double dsnet seen an TOO above can be bad g
BY ker Nscstys royal eAru pAtenL BOLCM0N optician
Xibenarlo .5pet PccsdulT oppoSAe Ne foSk boeeA W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

w-ooRfs BANS rssuc' ssrtls, ~soi.sif sgsw
GkSsgAI rxrst r.,ENf.t, cnssI 20 sl'e -sAu -,
ocL c,isN
7th divis,or--to1a Va, Gsrr'A Bpcr.st.
18Th lrfanir, MiKarf-D0tL Nj ssr \ tstQs.
% lLfAn " segfaer
2cth lanu@rsr ftgiliaot ................HcD
14sh Infantry HrFsi.-- ,osa 10i tpis-4Gs.
nth lnfar y, rts neut
9th Land isstr ~, rrst .............r 600
9TH Cavalry 3fgscs-~noa ~ Ca l.alespAL
7tn reginl.o ~ cl.rassds.
9in regime at - = .fssrr
Tth reg me OF ~ fArtri.s
'fnreRmcn q. i4.ac sraf Issrrs .............fH
SIN divis,tn--loui - a ssatini SlcxAll
81 nintsp'ry Bisese-0oui. al eescsa
V. Reese.
18Th Infantry regiment
Siet lancv rtr seg'neUt .................... 90
loih Infantry e. g.se--Oon n. Ma. Gseeol
v. Scboel.r
800 Infantry fneut
$50 landwehr ~nt ................000
9Th Cavalry BnsAa Com. ca Y. SChiigaiA
l2tn regiment o urssafs
9th regiment Of Husesys.
9th regiment CT Ulsps
18th egimept OF Landsehr ursFsr
9th regiment OF IAndwehr usl, ........ 5000
Alb Aruiery egmept, IL batt.Iws .......3-49
9th Pioneers division ...................l.s' 30
STA niger bsuanons.. ...................s.li't"
4th Combined Reserve Battalion. ..........l, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3d. 1885,

get entirely used 70 this kind Of life; wrte whole
Gay iymR my belly and march ride just 90 loDg
without perceiviIg particular seariness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

CHALLENGE AccErTED.--The challenge received
here iron New YORK 70 match Tar River nnsl Planet
for - Coo nds four mile hcs the be run over
TIE Union Course Dsxt fall nAs boon ACCEPTED by Mr. r.
", boswell. -kseAmeRd Whv, yssss ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

~ Fiun eyiifs ~ Asbe, a. asssr meet.ne Assem-
be-. 'ssrvr~ 8. - tho pssees sIossc 10 Esrope,
a. sssr.e Fac1 sos,os Istson has nj
~s5. s.sla ss~ssas oppsssseo people struggling for
1xt4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

Regiment Emperor Francis 0rcnAiiers, 9TH rsgi
vnebt tsrde IArdwchr. ......... -.......... 800
u tivde Cavalry Brgsde--Com Ssjor Shoemaker.
Rssmsnt 81 Garde CursAsiers, ret im.bt ~ Ga
CnsS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

~
tY.nk tss nssrs srr hrt cssp0cr.
w 90 u~ .smes. n,s p"n,nz.d, ere 212 0ee me
tutsft = n q ~ h9sass, ara sS1 oA1Dops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

6YNOPTICAL TABLE OF THE ORGANIZA-
TIOE AND STRENGTH OF THE PRUSSIAN
ARMY.
on WAR FOOTING.
s-coRPs d ATMsEHEADQr ARTERs KoytcsByRG COMMAND.
ER, lieut.. cen. v. wERDEg EyERAL sTlFF
LIEUT. COL. V. IEHwALDT.
yst dfvis,on--Com. Lieut.. Cen. Y. Plehwe.
Isl Infantry BrgGde--Com. Count Lut.ichan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-29
From the New York Daily Neos.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The pending canvass in Virginia is exciting
considerable attention. An election in that
State is always matter of grave interest to
the country. Virginia is not only the mother
of Presidents. but she is the mother of the De.
mocratic party. Through good and through
evil report she hns always adhered to sound
constitutional principles and to the ancient
landmarks of the party Indeed it has been
said that her people are too indifferent to the
many new issues which have Of late wears been
introduced, so entirely absorbed are they in
contcnding for the great and everlasting truths
which undcrlic the foundation Of the Govern
mcnt We think her right in this. Such an
example set by so noble commonwealth can.
not fail to have its influence upon other States.
Were they all to give up the pending contests,
personal and otherwise, and go back to first
principles, the Democratic party would soon
rise To its former grandeur and power.
The coming election in Virginia is one Of
principle. Ii is in no way personal. The can.
didatcs for Governor have each taken the stump
on the advocacy Of principles. Mr.. Letcher.
though friend of Mr.. Hunter. and the nominee
rather Of that section Of tle party than Of the
other has lost no time In getting upon the
platform of Governor Wise. lie stands firmly
upon the resolutions of '9s; upon strict con-
structon Of the Constitution; upon an unconl.
promising adherence to the Constitutional rights
/ of the South; against tariff OF protection:
against internal improvements by the General
Government, and against the purchase of Cuba
He thus comedies to the Wise party every
prominent distinctive issue between it and the
Administration, and, coming from one who has
never been recognized as a supporter Of Mr..
Wise, may be deemed rs significant indica-
ton of popular sentiment in that State.
Mr.. Goggin, upon the other hand. takes en-
ccption to some Of these positions, but has
been so much engaged thus far in getting rid
of the difficulties which Mr.. Bolts has cntailed
upon his party, that he has not fully developed
the grounds upon which he stands. We have
no doubt as to the result. Letcher will he
elected. The Old Dominion, ever faithful, will
not desert her most cherished principles. Go
vernon Wise is throwing his great name and
influence into the canvas on behalf Of Lctchcr,
and where he stands Virginia stands, and
where Virginia stands so will the Democracy
Of the Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-29
OPPOSITION coNcLAvE IN BALTIMORE.

"Nc have information of 4 recent caucus in
Baltimore between ndistinguishedrcprcscntativcs
Of the several wings of the Opposition, with the
view Of citccting Il complete coalition for the
canvass of 1860. The ronclavc was held at the
residence of member Of the Maryland Judi
ciary. and there were present Messrs. Seward,
Cameron, and certain other personagcs in the
interest of the American-Whig' faction. We
are not appriscd of the results of the consulta-
tion. 1t is sufficient for the Democracy to be
informed of this movement 10 combine the
forces of the Opposition; and they will at
once appreciate the Importance of union and
harmony in their own ranks"
The Washington States from which we clip
the above. will please continue its researches,
and inform us whether there was present dele.
gate or delegates from the Virginia clement
of the Opposition: Was Virginia represented
in that conclaye. at the residence Of i member
of the MARYLAND Jmiiriary' And, also, we
would like to know whether the Drcd Scott
decision was question before the " conclavc
at the Maryland Judiciary: Was that the
Seward dinner alluded to recently in the news
papers? Has any Opposition man been absent
from Richmond recently?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-29
MR. LErcHER IN SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA

We hear from many sources that Mr.. Letcher
is making many friends wherever he goes, by
his discussions with Mr.. Goggin and that he
will receive very large majorities, fully up TO
the usual Democratic vote. The Wytheville
Telegraph thus cheerily closes spirited sketch
of the discussion at Wythcvile:
"We speak what we know, when We say
that Mr.. Letcher far exceeded the highest ex.
pectatons Of his numerous friends here, and
gave the most complete satisfaction to every
Democrat who enjoyed the pleasure of hearing
him. As for the Opposition, we never saw a
more chop.fallen and discomftted party in our
lives. disappointment and modification was
depicted on their every countcnance. Very
few of them could be found who did not con.
fess that Mr.. Letcher's vindication of himself
was able and successful, and his triumph over
his adversary complete For our orn part,
re oniy risG that Letcher could meet -Ur. Cog.
ain in eerry county in the State; bnt 're ,teeI
satisfied that Mr.. &. is getting rery tired cf' his
company, and, ,ce predict, rW hare aim before
he trarels much farther Mark the Prettct,'"'
Thus closed discussion which will long
be remembered with pride by every Democrat
in Wythe county-a county which our iriehos
elsewhere may put down now as certain TO
give a majority for Letcher larger than II mas
ever before given for Democratic candidate