davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

EDWARD SCHENCK. AUCTIONEER -AssI0NHI,S
"a sale Of the entire stock and Fixtures Of Broadway
tailoring sud geneman's furnishBe store. By T. r. II.
gCHENCR, this day I'm inst ~ Sf3 Broadway, as lOH
the sntire stock OF Cloths Cassunsres vestngs DriA
FurnADs Goods viz Scarf Crsysss Mech Ties alsyea
UmbrelAs Canes do Also. The elegant Fixtures Via One
elegant mahogany top cung Table vh every inproyemsns
mahogany Counera Desk, Tables and OhAu gas Chande
hsrs and fixtures aud one elegant Herring sf Also wood
The whole T. b. sold without reserve by order Of
l. BUsH, Esq. Asngnee lis WeA Egheenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

r LIQUOR STORE FOR sALu-PoR SALE THE LEASE
Fixtures and stock OF Liquors of Hoason
. nd Columbia streets Appyto DANIEL STEWART CO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

ITO BUILDERS CooPERs AND PLUNBERs-A RARE
chance For SALE large Tank In perfect order; win be
sod low the having further Tor H. Gao be
for three days Of building i2 and III Woes
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

ut B-wHO HAS Nor HEARD OF THE CELEBRATED
IN Madame PREwSIERl She has been Consulted by bos-
IN this and other oes With entire sAsfacon She feels
or ass thai OF her writer II Truth live her
csu Isl Third avenue absve Twenty arst street. Ladies
50 cents gentlemen 81. =" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

O This astonishing and failing asxoiogis and
II All ,,. I'M ana n rSysr 10 AIN ssnh .1
love aairs Journeys lawsuits difficulty in business absent
friends Ac Mrs Roeder succeeds when All ohsrs
fan Her tees are redncedFor ladies', cents; aenemou
30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

TOR SALE Or ExCHANGE--THE BRICK COTTAGES
NOS Ss and s7 Esst Twenty sixth street. easy terms
or ney VIII be given IN exchange for good private dwelling
ouee above Fourth street Apply Mr. SMITH Nos and
broome street (wood yard CORNS DEvER 100 Pearl st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

II AR0R FACTORY BOB SALR-THE FEANOIE ME-.
~ ais Life Boat Company, rearing from business osf
ior aals their entire EsAblbbmsu, ~ Gresupott tbs
ferry. The bsSdhg 100 ia BY lS feet q lot lo0rss
feet and well calculated fer manusasory also fosr Lon
adjonng running ArouSh fr street. sset ass the Sso
band ools with valuable Patent RighA for rbs
ufActure Of Tie sesbraed corrugated metallic NE bcS
he whole viii be sold togethsr BE- d.
ared AppleAk1ons mate Ma SH ALL LkFf H3f1
Treasursr % and 20 BeekrAan srse-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

HENRY b. LEEDS, AUCTIONERR. SALESROOM NO g
IL Nassau street HENRY H. LEEDS CO., viii sell At
auction Wednesday, February at II O'clock The gallery
No q street. large and valuable collection Ancient
Italian on Paintings formerly the property Of Italian No
pictures IN carved frames Many pictures
Of the highest class masters vizZnchere CayavaRo
Dyck, Dominichio, Lorenn Macch Mesna Paxan Ostade
Leniers Go Rsmano Locs and many artists whose works
exhibition in our gallery Those who are fond Of ancient p,
lures will have opportunity which seldom select
ing works Of real merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRoPERTY-A
wen built hrsi class tenant House and Store
nue. the west nde OF the city, also Farm Of 80 acres part
WALSH, NJ. D., X6 Third ayeuue r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

TAMEs H. MILLER WILL SELL. AT AUCTION, ON
q Wednesday, Feb ut IL O'Clock Ut The McrchAnts Ex-
change without reserve The hghest bsddersHouse and
Lot ncrheas sonsr Of Bowery and Roosevelt street, House
and La northeast Of B0Wery and Madison
and Lot Ne 20 Pearl street opposite william street Seventy
9age for three years st The option OF he purchaser
Fer maps and further parcula apply Office Of tho
Auetion0er No q Pine street. n. T. t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

DATEHT FOR SALE-OF A VERY VALUABLE IN.
venon OF large use demand and necessity; cheapiy got
up yielding profits and money making terms liberal
BiGGs 4 sOuTHWICK, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

UCTION NOTICE 81 L J. BoGART, AUCTIONEERs
IA Thu day l0k O'clock at the auction No North
wia street. Consi.bes sale tie soc6 Of clothing store
Pantaoons Vests OveraIls Shirts Cloths Caszimeres
Vesngs Buttons, Trmnins Show Gases, seat Stools
&C., &c. CHARLRS +. WATTS, Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

mo LLOYD AUCTTONEER.-LLOYD VAN SICKLE
81 The sale advertised to take place n rs West Twenty
street h day b postponed, account Of sickness In the IA
mily until Tuesday, Feb. IA, at lQk A. M. Is
r MoRIARTY. AUCTIONEBR, WILL. SELL THIS
day at l73 Chatham square, at 10 O'Clock variety Of
Furniture from manufacturers and Others Also on Paintings
Mirrors Segas Dry and Fancy Goods Jewery and other
goods-A variety. .TI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

TOR SALE AT AuCTION.-A y. BLXECKER WILL
sell at public Obj Of February at IL at
Merchants Exchange House aud Lot 14 West Tenth street,
from 10 A. NJ p Two Lets Fifty fourth street. 800
feet Of Second One Lot li7Ih street, f6
feet west Of Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

DC SO0 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, IN BROOK.
DO.OOU. yn, between Wall street and South ferries
large three story brak house; II and
pAnttea Lss 1alO0 Prise only sb0o Terna easy but
he money required splendid viow Of New York hArbor
For parstsaars inquire n 81 willow plaea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

LNDwAFD SCHRNCK AUCTIONEER HOUSEHOLD
~ Furniture, Panofores, Mirrors, dc by y. +. II.
kCHENCK Wednesday 9Th Inst a. Or O'clock ~ their
saesroom IS Nassau street. fine assortment OF Household
Furniture comprising elegant carved rosewood Psrlor sa
IN various coverings; Eegerea marble centre
and soa Tables library and secretary Bookcases rosewood
mahogany and black walnut Bedstea marble Bureaus
Washstands and Commodes Bues extension fa5ea and
dining Chairs elegant French plate pier and msnte Glasses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

SIEAn IANNEEr f0E sALE[LhE ABovs ~ ~.
er Southern and Northern railroads csntrs situated also
Ne bank Of The Tenneses ve On each OF cse railroads and
river 70 be found supplies Of the best chestnut
oak bark delivered nominal price stock band ocnsss
OF 00 OF Bark 03 sides Of Leather In process Of
tanning The capacity Of the establishment VIII turn out week
s0o .des Of sole leather and viii work IN go hdss Build
ing and machinery and modern Terms Of sale liberal
JAN l. 1860 JHo. B. JOHNSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07
YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY


ruL. LOT. Wxsss, IN THiRTYsDCoND STREET
"A between Madison aud Fourth avenues for sale Tn
gcod three story brick basement A0ase the
Price - 800 Terms Apply, before IL clcok
70 JOHN NckiBBIN 3s6 Fourth avenue u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

A PRIME HAuNCH OF sOurHDowH MUTTON FOR
n dinner today, Al G. HAYTERs. 81 Pine street Juss
received and for sale Wltshe Bacon Yarmouth Boater0
Chedder and double Gloucester Cheese. ~ 80
TyAYiOK's SALOON, SO AND ~ BROADWAY.-Bv
sinsss mon Will and The lower fountain Gsloon
venient quiet and economical pacs tina n b a. ~
10 sbs largeaA N tho eIW. l.--.U = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

DAWNBROKER'S SALE-JOHN' MORTIMER WILL
SCH ths day, At No. Hss Broadway, large easortneni
Of mons and wonasn's ws..ing AppeEel Boca Ghea ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

DUMIC ADMMleTRATOHs .RALE--W. H RADKORD.
O'Clock i stsSle las Elm see near Brosrss ca:
Seds - being eecs Of James McKelvoy deceAped N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

WIN. Writers AuCr1orEER-CALLs ATTENTION
of housekeepers others the sale Houvebod
nure &C. In house COS HouAon street. Paror suts large
pier and manel Mirrors elegant Carpe parlor suits
other goods. Iiit IT Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

ESOR sALE-THH LEASE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
an al drinking and billiard Saloon situated In OF the
most equen.ed thoroughares down Inquire Thurs
day and Monday ncx from 10 70 IL NJ " 81 Nassau street,
No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

WIN. Writers, AUCTIONEER-wIIL, SELL. on
w Wednesday, at clock ut 4e4 Canal street. the Furni
tnre Of family breaking mp housekeepngFneC Carpets Oil
cloths French and cottage Bedsteads Mattresses Beds ed
ding stoves China and Glass In lots 10 suit second hand deal
ers and others Also one Wheeler Wilson's sewing Ma
chine rfU .f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

MISCELLANEOUS.
EGG HATCHING MACHINE WAETED.-ANY FER
~ having such machine dispose Of who can give
information as TO the practical utility OF such machne, VIII
find cash purchaser, BY addressing King Herald Office
DAINTERs AND DEALERS IN PAINT BRUSHES WILL
d superior quality Of paint brushes BASH brushes &e,
at the Brush Factory so Pearl srcst Harpe,s BldnE On
reasonable terms. JOHN K HOPPKL-
THE HERCULES STUMP PULIER.-REsISTIESs
power In the smallest perfect machine nj last; no
Team peeced 70 work IL Two men pull bigger surnps
win Than thirty yoke OF IN the ordinary Price
Sov STATE and county rights the reasonable terms
I'M sized machine exhibition. Call send for circular
Aeorefs hercules company, 6l0 broadway, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

r EASE INTlRHgr AND GOOD WILL or AN OLD rs.
- Abnshsd A1ssa Business, 10 bs dspsasd Of The 90
ers for ale se L3.ss Inssrs. And 9sod wv Of hs old
tabbhed Aueeon Rooms, : Bowsry with HOUSE snaehod.
The aus1sa room exsnsvsy and faversbly Known
for salss Of pawnbrsks stock household farnxurs eng
oarsn and other general sss and has hrgs sonnssop 81
bsysrs and sslsrs 70 respectable and energetic an
opportunity hsrs offered OF securing afs AID good paying
burr seeh seldom be ne& with For particulars
apply TO 4. n. CRIRTALAR 3 Rowsry. 7Tl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

RARE BUSINESS CHANCE, SELDOM OrFKaED.-
turss stand Of he bes he city q Brooklyn now
doing large cash trsda Hknees In Tie faiy b the
assigned for selling For furher particulars inquire l96
Fulten avenue, Breoklyn. ffHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

WIN Writers, AUCTIONEER-wfLL SELL. on
"Wednesday, at O'Clock, asa Canal street. the Stock
and Fixtures Of Segar Store-German Pipes Show Case
Counter Chairs Tables also large Quantity Of imported and
Scotch and Ir,h Wbkeys Bandes Gin Port Sherry Casks
Furniture and Fixtures The whole 70 be perempterly sold
otherp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07
DARTITIOE SALE JAMES n. MILLER WILL Sc IL
Al auction, en- Saturday Feb: II. 1850.

i At auction, Saturday. Feb IL, 1850
At 2 O'Clock, at Col williams Hotel, PeekskIn,
By order OF The Supreme Court under the direction Of W.
Robinson referee, the following valuable property. The
beautiful and desirable reedence Of the Dane r. Jones
consisting Of handsome three and half story Dwelling
tanning twelve rooms gas TO- with extensive piazzas
carriage house, Do tuatsd n he village Of eeksR West
chester county, N T. with of ground attached and
finely shaded d wen located and 10 rats order The
valuable Farm IN the town Of Corhndt Weetcheser oqunty
e village Of Peekak CONSUMING about 30 aeres with several
dwellings thereon wen located and ready FOR Immediate Inn
provemen WIN be sold b parcels together Terms easy
For maps and further particulars apply the auchoaeer No
70 Pine asreQ1 New York. ned '''ffae fggfs N0fU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

ENOR sALE-THE TIRES srosY BRICK HOUSE
Srcwn stone ba.snsnt and high stoop repete With III
tween bedford and Bleecher "a 800 remain on bond and
mortgage. Lot " f. in. by IS H. 81 In. - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

UyOR SALE-THE PROPkTKr0k OF HOrM. IN A
souhern ty DESTROYS Of retiring from business
sals favorable terms tho Furniture Ae tsxethsr with h
lease fer IL unsxpred me Ths hO&o opposite
dsso 81 ons Of The largest railroads IN the ss.ny and oes
ssperor IND ueemsns party having knewsdge Of the
bussss For particulars address p Jehason, $685. sau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

EoR SALE OR TO LET, FuRNsHED-A PHOTO
to j. N WILLARD 4 CO., 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-07

EvOR SALE IN BROOKLYN OWNER GOING T.
Europe the egiby situated House with the s-oun
adjoining Gates four doom Of Classon
ne house two stories and attic and extension coov
neuuy arranged and In excellent order with garden aache
In high state Of Guilty. alton, the whole covering three
ground desired the House will be sold separately the
retaining The lots adjoining Inquire on promises or
IS Nassau street, n. r., up stairs.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
A Barking Dog.

Parson Brownlow saw John slidell, and pay.
him the following compliment
Ellis face, countenance, and action, are all
those Of an Ourang- Outang I take it that he
is cross between the Ourang- Outang and a
Louisiana Creole. God in His wise dispense
ton has given face and countenance to sill.
dell which he intends shall serve as an adyer.
tlsement to the world of mankind not to mis-.
take him for anhonest man-Eastern (Pauldino)
Clarion. v 's'
If there is one sin rated above another, and
doubIy dear to the dark prince of hell, it is
SANDER. If Brownlow is not a degraded
wretch, whose soul bears the faint of every con-
celvable abomination, his conduct grocely be-
lies him. A creature so foul and filthy, should
De avoided as fend in human shape, and con-
demned to drag out the balance of his DAYS in
some isolated spot unknown to honesty and yir.
tue. GED. OUAcH1rA REGISTER.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

TIE FOURTH AT JOHN BRowN's HoNE.-A let
ter in the Burlington Free Prsa states that a
grand demonstration is to be made at North
Elba, on the Fourth Of July next. The letter
says:
The great rock overlooking bis grave is to be
used on that day asa temporary pulpit, from
which funeral Grafton will be pronounced by
the eloquent Rev. Luther Lee, b. D., Of CHG
rim Falls, Ohio. Ilearn too, that Wendell Phil
lips, Rev. q. Garrett, and other distinguished
public speakers, are expected to be present on
the occasion. Numerous friends of the enslay-
ed, from Massachusetts,, Vermont and Ohio have
celebration.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
TOMB. GRAYsoN, Esq, Beuff Prairie, La

- Hon. I. Corwin is, as most folks know
. man who has dark complexion. His Joke
about his "mulatto" adventure in New Orleans,
which Ae tells ct his own expense, is equalled
By this ont, which we never before happened to
meet with Corwin was introduced in New York
toe ffeshly,arrived Englishman a. being an
Ohioap. This term evidently puzzled John
and he seized O. by the hand, expressed NJ
Joy atmaking bis acquaintance, and kindly In
qaired "whether his tribe were at peace with
the whites"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
FITZPATRICK DECLINES THE NoM,nA

FITZPATRICK DECLINES THE NOMINA
az. TION..s - $50
Sine The annbuncemeitsof Hon. BEN, Fits.
patrick's nomination to the Vice Presidency. he
mas received many dispatches from his constitu.
ency deprecating his acceptance.
~ Is now responsibility reported that he will
not accept the nomination. IqggY.
BRECKENRIDGE ACCEPTS THE NoMINA.
TON. II. - =
Inere are great many rumors flying about
as to whether Mr.. Breckinridge viii accent tha
Baltimore nomination. g.
1t IL now understood, from what ID called
good authority, that he will accept the nomina-
ton Of President rendered him by the Southern
Constitutional Convention. = :
DUEL ON THE Taps. -
BALTIMORE, June 25.--Nr. Smith, of Califor-
nia, challenged Mr.. Nesbit, Of Illinois, to fght a
Que! on account of some offensive remarks
made In the National Democratic Convention
last Saturday by the latter.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The National Demo-
cratic committee have organized and will pre-
pare for the campaign, with August Belmont.
Of New York, as chairman. RESOLUTIONS were
adopted recommending all the State Central
committees to take measures for the adoption
OF an electoral ticket for Douglas and John
con, In default Of which the member Of this
committee from such State is authorized 10
take such action as he deems proper.
The New York Herald's Washington cor.
respondent, says Major Wood has been confer.
ring with Douglas and Breckenridge and Tho
administration. He suggests that there be-
but one electoral ticket in York State, unpled-
ged to either candidate, but osthrow the vote "A
deemed polite. II the proposition fails. Wood
goes for Douglas, and it is supposed The ad-
ministration will throw its whole strength in
favor Of Breckenridge and Lane.
NORFOLK, June 27.-Gov. Wise pronoupces
the nomtHt Of Breckenridge and Lane the
most odmil6 ble to save the Union.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05

~ How women do admire weddings mot
their own merely, but anybody's. How they
snrong the churches .just to see the ceremony,
you Know Then what animated description
Of tue whole affair, what glowing accounts Of
what the pride "had on" What criticism of the
bridesmaids. In short, what an immmensc a.
mount Of shipper, and giggle, and prattle-all
because two inodensive young people are going
In a legal and orderly way, to set up house.
keeping, Funny, isn't it.-Besson Posi-.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
.--7 -
Can John Bell be Elected Presi.
dent by the House ?

No one claims that Mr.. Bell has any chance
for an election by the popular vote, and his
friends only claim that he has chance Of cleo
ton in case of the election going into the House.
Let us examine the matter, andsee whatare his
chances before the House. Only the three high
est candidates can DO voted for. Each, State
gives one vote, and that vote is cast by ma
jority Of the present delegation in Congress,
and not by the Cangressmen to be elected this
fall. Where the members of Congress are
equalt divided between parties, that States
vote cssnot be cast for any one. There being
thirty three States in the Union, and majority
Of all the States being required to- elect, the
candidate elected by the House''must receive
the vote of seventeen States. ~ I, : 49, ~
When the Vice President is not elected by
the people the election of Vice President goes
to the Senate and not to the House. The
two highest candidates only can be voted
for by the Senate and majority Of the sens-
tors elect The Democrats having decided
majority, will have NO diniculty in electipg
their candidate for Vice President. S
But how will it be in the .slection Of Presi-
dent before the Houset The Republicans have
majority Of the delegates in Congress from
fifteen States; the Democrats have majority
in fourteen States; the Americans in one. the
State of Tennessee; and the States Of Maryland,
Kentucky and North Carolina, are equally di.
vided between the Democrats and the Aueri-
cans, and cannot give their vote for either.
Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans
having seventeen States can elect.
If the Republican States should be DISPOSED
to III goto Bell, it would only give him sixteen
States. and he could not be elected,
None Of the Democrats would 20 to him, and
there would be no election by the House, and
the Democratic Vice President would be the
President, as it is provided by the Constitution,
that Ia case there is vacancy in the Office Of
President, the Vice President shall ali the
place. ,. ...+..
1t lis therefore apparent that Nj. Bell stands
no chance Of an election Whatever, and those
who vote for him merely throw their votes
away.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-07-05
The Covode Commntee.

This notorious committee which has for some
time past been actively engaged in diseracine
the majority Of its members, is now receiving
the same degree Of scorn from the nation which
oil fair minded men in Congress had already
awarded it. Wherever they could hear Of q
dollar having been subscribed by any Democrat
for the purpose of publishing and circulating
Democratic documents, witnesses were mb.
poe naed to establish the fact and it was immedi-
ately sent forth with electric speed by Black
Republican reporters as evidence of damninp
Corruption on the part of the Democracy. Not
content with that, every Judas who has been
kicked from the purlieus of the government by
Democratic administration has been vomited
forth from the DER cloyed cutters of Black Re-
publicandom to mouth at those the hem of
whose garments would be soiled by the touch of
such Witnesses On the contrary, when Gov.
Winslow Of North Carolina, than whom there
does not live man Of purer public or private
character, has asked to have witnesses to prove
the frauds of those who have been busy in this
Covode investigation, he has been refused. He
has had to appeal from Mr.. Covode and his col
leagues Of the majority on that committee to
the House of Representatives The Cbnaitusiou
says: When this dirgraceful conduct was thus
formally brought before the House and the pub
lie, what was the defence of Covode! It was
that as the individuals designated by Gov.
Winslow could not testify against the Govern
ment, he saw no use in summoning them !
This is the substance Of his defence. This is the
only inference fairly deducible from his state
ment. Was ever so disgraceful statement
made by any man occupying the position of a
member Of Congress, and claiming to be on hon
est man! he could find money and means to
summon the defamers and false accuscrs of the
Government but his love Of economy, and care
OF the treasury, forbade his summo9ing those
witnesses whose evidence might rebut and show
the true character of the testimony adduced to
criminate the highest public functionary in the
land and the members Of his Cabinet! Covodc
wasquite willing to "shell out" as he elegantly
expressed it to bring forward Witnesses, whose
garbled ez parte testimony might furnish
Black Republican capital in the next Presiden.
Wal eAecton out no money could be found,
and Covode was too economical to allow any to
be expended, in order to summon witnesses who.
he feared, might prove that bis four months la
Dor has been mean, partizan attempt to defame
and SANDER the Executive branch of the Gov
eminent.
Let an honest public, we care not to what
party they belong, look upon these facts and if
they do not crush Covode and his associates be-
meath the weight Of their reprobation and scorn
justice, honesty and fair play must have depart
cd from amongus
Contempt has the property Of descending but
1t can never reach the level Of Covode and his
associates.