davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-04
Moae fauIFs o. ruE laaEsaFsl

MoRs fauIFs % ruE laREHgEsa,
RLE gasFIcT. --TksP Pessnhsssg kzpEFss
ofsSsstcFdsy say':
4 aambsr OF young soasa--sone
eight % ssa-aHised 10 this city, yessss'
day mssaiag. from Nsa Yera. sad dsstS-
lag into parties % fsus o. Csc each, pre-
eceded soslh aad West, 10 search 81 sa.
ploymss., They vsse sams cf he vie,
Ilms Of abelisiosiaas -pear stnea, de-
PSaa,sg solely uPos che soEk Of Their
ksaas fos bFssa-- whoss hpA PethaPs,
astss uttered = Sesa sgaiRst anJ seetioa
Of tkeir caantFy, aad sbass hssTta HsSet
cherished = theagAt exesps 81 the vel
are aaa lave of eA--Tala b . Patasal
ssmnsaiafy, sna i wFitsss - v'sh kss
upoa the tracks q Northern fARslassr2'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-04
Our optnlon ef psmoeraey.

Our opsniou ef Democracy,
4 sher, lime siaes, ss FIJI IN Si,h
lAwyer, iof vtos, Es have I high regard,
As4 q nsa Ss Rave ksOvs faF ysas - 80
oid Wig he sssRssssa, - Sespsctfd
tefms, ttaa We sssEht be q httlsr TOO biusS
ls cur opposition 70 laoaeFa psnserSry
TAi. has isdseea as 70 fssegi, ssa 70 re
viss oSI eat agss ps'oosr-eJ- Ths HssalI
IA, sss sra Ts,A is say JsiySssHt TAa
Be,scrrstis FAuy y dstsf@issd to rae O'
rsEs the e6sstIy fls iadsrs are corrupt,
sGa b. - neass ; talented sst Of usn
Ths psrty - bed asd sosuSllsa, ss gsa'
sssl thiag. by sssysis Whigs, Sh0 have
eeae over % tkem fot oGsss Thess mea
bsys deneralises u = gFrs'er sslsnt a
P.sIy fhst sas bsf0ts ssssoh ia ths nOs
lFiis d hssssl ,nsal
flsF deliberate soaviesisa ss, that tsa Of
ths standards sf pte'y might 10 selected
fraa, each oi the ioor lsadrhg iEisstsR'
denominations ia sur esaslFy, 10 all forty
asn--sssiias then to The society Of lhs
bss, oT a. eqaaI nunbsr sf Dsssoora'iC
Leaders. selected from the diasseat States
Of thls Uuiss, sSd DO, permit thsm q
keep sAy o.hsE eosapaay for lee ySars--
.sf tas sxpisaslsn Of which tiHas, let thsH
~ de, ssd we sisseEsly believe ,Asy rosto
alf % az ssrsiyAi 10 HtH ga Bee wosia
As Is,sa q beck ,oAsai patsA q ifs hirs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-04
Not N the Pragramms

Net IN the Programme
e There EGs grsa3 ijsnsr -ssn 20 Hga-
Babe Psy,1n, rgsea'.y, IL PhiIadalFhia,
uhss Gov Cri,tea!c aui other Uai17
savsrs Ventilated ;asis rhc,.a- T5E1rl-
the couelasioa there "a a scene H0t isl4
dsan il Ibe programme. Ws copy trgu
the report 4 the Pennsylvania.
Hoe Mr. Naynafd. 4 Tsaue-sss, EAs
tbs nsHi speaker SO1H af1r ths coz
uaeDeeGens gf b,s sPsseh, be took 2ccls-
zoo 10 pitch into the Republican party IA
tie North Ia speaking 4 the taIca-l
Z CouTen;ioa, he said that Il 4 eaai-tl-s
! Of that BODY ia Ebich sfteoo etzsss
wsaiI a. Be rspresca,sd) ) should Be sisc-
tsI, ths busiasss Of iha L aio8 Eouf AZ
pr5-rsss IL Essz- Thsrs Es1il be 10
rereaas collected f-sa :,s uoIsk g tie
Delaware 70 ias Rp ;-lals
The usteraoee .t tbs Sea1Es1s cil-.-
ted sisus Of dsszp---5lara. All iHs Spa.
sr vas freely hisscd. uJAeEs gf the al
dieaes spBiaa3si, aad there vas coosli-
ersbls disorder far time, sna Prsaoalllsy
syuKtorns Of ''kgOsk iOEa
Alter Mr. Maynard had sCacialsi,
there sers !9ai cheers SAD hisses sad
sruAL sxcitsnzai, amid Shah Ns- A,-
Michael sad that be agreed g:gh al s1as
bad iAissn fr5n the hps Sf Nr ftytlu,
ani Eiih uaast that bad been sail b the
; other speakers Ne reminded h-s hear
srs thai be bad been requested TO act a.
Chairuaa Of Ihs mss,iag ia tAs auAvoIi-
able zbssaee si he Mayo; He Eoald
act leave the bIiiila- soaisut Galsss BE
rahheiy expressed his dissssi from shs
mess that had been uttered By tbs gentle
naa sA0 had last tAkea hss seat,
tChesgs ana hissrsl lie yIeiied to 20
maa iu legoiioa 10 he Uni5a, ani Be Did
cot believe that it Woeli Be destroyed
merely because a majority Of the people
sheald chose 10 sisyt csTiAla mao g sl
the efkes q PgvS5iCut
The remarks Of Mr. NcMishAsi excited
mush bitter feshas
ssYcn must stop that hiss,ag sir, sAst
.sss q the msBnbsrs q th- Conmti,cs %
= merchant siasjsas uear lhs reporter
Table.
You esn't stop ne
+ 81 SiA have zee pat cut
: THAT usAy BE-, bas y7H saa's % q
. 'sTha,s 50, rvPlici irisad, ssaa3las
: neAT,
Bat, az. yoa bAEs % right TO hlss
"You be--i paid f5r ny ,iesri, sad
have IA sb,to his Or sPPlaad As ! Plaass.
(SuH hissiRg
.'Sa0y thai, say, VF ~s sil pat "a
eat
Yen haven't 81 mea sa0asa, rePi.-
ed stsfuaEf nan % tie 6rst clrs!o.
Amid.t this sceaeS. the Hoo. J }.
Crit,.aaen ana the othrr uerubers 1t
F, Congress ssyvd ,osaTls the dos, sylle0-.
l. Searfsi sf "szsh rVu =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-04

sar 0es ILeEas j .. sptaaks, The
bl.eksssra sdiaes Of dirty iitsls paper
10 Alalams, hssfsg no eirealstIan, saa
les. sf ehs,sssss, very much desires >
ssa.ssssrsy rib " We ssa laesP ts
ussiss .sFJ 3agssasA- rssesls, faF she sake
Of sAs issuseSasis patty, hss ss sas't gel
sssa % pesr devil uho be- besn mOFs
,Asa snes saaLled ssa n asgre kissAsA !
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-04

fHE lnPUBEEeE oF DEaoeaAcE ~
I.itsls q. E, ThsapsOa, isssas"a, hss
Asnstsd forth ss sdass q sass De@sS
cratic pspsr al Lseanof IN hps Isaes
silasks Ilas. ". B. Stokes. 81 " lsw-
aass asmssssae The Pafai 10 khis i,
has gksnpsoa mska he charge
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-04
FHos p RICHARDSON
MeKINHRY q CO.
WgGL tsaLE AhB EHTAi
GEoCERS AND GENERAL
oHaIssIoE NERC uANrS,

hyash bsrH. VfEEfata.
NkFE ARA NOW ~ kErEIiT OF
Ne -aFR rsssr -ssss - lF-s.zss.s fSs. sssca. -
- srf 5-is -ss--s.4ass - sssaaNHs. saE.ft
q u. So sa-s47s srsErs
lsaf Cfs-t-a. 44IsEEssFs - q 80 irsast SAzsF4
&sgrFFa Aa4 = - - ~spFaT =asf-
f4-ras Was III SO ass set Irr- sEsfass
Es-ps so tea sssyss - > bEasfag
+i-sTrs e rrHrF L.nA p f=-lAet go asa assu.
49, 49, - tl-s - Fsssr ss 80 ssslad Ris,aA
~ tsrtE - e. a.. - sis 80 ess1s fafsa
H4aHs 81 -uf~ Md ~ A. as- F=~s5-
s-a-s ,,ta ssssa.usaz ssi -s-sas szhs ssszz asz
rsHsa- EassssfFra E...za 80 HEs-at fressri iFsHf
fsas Ns-tf so rEsf4 BE- slFss- NsE - A..
AL sAss sis-srr-e = i-Sss- sa s5sass
tr y - .sz.-s. asz4.t.sat Z stsss. tst t1uaE
sa - e. 9 asas fH1azs -. Ei-aee=d sna Sea-
r- tisssu - @ks+i Afrtae.- Fsssta2tap IAeee
f.f - laat -s-a fIil-izfss Frsass 9issssht A.
- iszaf ss-5sssssf 80 ssssassstsea go
h-sE iaagf 49, EssfF. 80
~ ~ soc 4ssa - saasasnlassf a -
bsrsss - ssssss P=sza-as issf<e 10
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-04
rs=sas F,c~sarv ssa Eas'-. wosG.

q B ~ 2 3. 80
o. .s- ~ sr-tlz 90 81 = l1sta = Es--s
- ESTABLISHMENT EEs bee
f aarss e. 7sstsf ts-7sssr7s ~ s-rt
80 - s--s ssuts-f-d ~ fsras-t
'..a.. sa. ~s-ssas,ssg rTEHk tnagsts < sEF
.-=.raa sszsssr HuHrs-s
fHs-..E I-.-t.7ats4 E-zrsr Ei=rssfEr NATEg
sza. FsFr-sv FsrfsFrz.
sfrsss s-zss ,larsioss sss sFsss.ssi frss Wsss q
s7=1 s--...HH..r
ere 1a-. zf slFz $500 E.ssarrr sa~rssh-7s s7ss
" 1.-1 49, eatstr~t7a-Fut D. rt- slas~
arHrr- e. HEEEEE A.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-04
THE KNOXVILLE WING
stsnasts tsssas
nj VA .. sRowEhow.

N1FN7N . U84HNtp4tHHs
fve bataASs - 50 sat4s sstaaistl, h aassars.
tses sln - Fssssss ssf ~ fsftsa tlszt
s~s.sttzsrss &c zea fsassh tAs tsaefes. - sls
80 = ~ EsAlsk, &&ee Eas lszsiRs = t6s frst
- e tstsn ~ ~ tsIedet hseet1sa
60 nrsts 81 eassst sss4tas Nasf give ~ Pess
0as usseg Sad sssls y sAA ths paHef kss bssa sss
4 % ks sssf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-02-04

Yen haven't 90 msa saoasa, rePi.-
sd a sSstwa1i Rsn % ths 6rsi clrS:e-
Amid.t this scsaeS. ths Hoo. J
Crjt,saaen anA the othrr uerubcrs 1t
congress Bsvrd iosar.ls the dos, svlle1-.
l. Searfsl sf osash r0u =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

The HARPEK's FERRY Isvx.rreA1Ioy.-N,
Conway, OF Kansas the former agent of the New
Ensiand Em,grsnt Aid Company, testified before
the Brown Raid Investigating Committee Of the
Senate, that he met old Brown in Boston In the
winter Of 1856, and heard him sneak AT yarjon.
n nieerinSs; ana had various conversations with
hin reiating To the affairs Of Kansas Brown
never mentioned to him any design to invade the
slave States Brown called on him afterwa,ds ~
Lawrence In the fall OF 1855, and deposited with
him for safe keeping certain documents copsjst
ing OF prOmissory notes, made BY va ions person.
th the Territory 20 The National Kansas Relief
Committee-notes which be had gathered nm ,s
agent Tor that Committee. Mr.. Z. accepted the
custody OF The papers as a favor TO Brown and
held them subject to his order Brown neve,
made any disposal of them and after his eyecu
non Conway forwarded them 10 Dr. Webb. OF
Boston, for the committee TO which they BELONG
ed. He never saw Brown afterwards and never
bad any knowledge Of his Harper's Ferry incur.
SION until he read of it in the newspapers. Con-
waY aid not remember what precise object Lane
Mihtiry Board was designed to effect out he was
saiisned that Lane never Lad the remotes, idea of
invading Missouri, Virginia, or any other State
on the globe Conway did not think that Brown
had anything to do with Lane in any of his one
rations Tine New England Emigrsnt Aid Com
pdhy Was purely business corporation. Its OBJ.
lect was TO make money. Its method was to put
up saw-mllls. and a few temporary houses nj
particular places in the Territory where TOWNS
had been located. and to direct emigration TO
those places. IL received its compensation in
land IN and around these towns. 1t depended on
me growth OF the towns for the value OF its prop-
erty and the profits of its Investments 1t never
paid the fare Of anybody 10 the Territory except
It's own agents 10 provided method Of infor.
nation TO all emigrants so that persons from diff
ferent neig bborhoods gong 10 Kansas could be
put into communication with each other and
could be thus formed int companies u also ar
ranged with railroad companies for a small re-
ducfion Of the fare OF persons going out In these
companies The New England Emigrant Aid
company never had anything to do with John
brown' nor with any plan for forcibly disturbing
slavery In any State or Territory of the Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
Copy Of Letter Of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas.
Item. Photographed from Wa,hir.,.,.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-The Committee on
Elections will take up the contested seat of Mr..
Sickles nrst. The case turns upon point Of law.
as to the competency of the House to "a Ike up and
decide contested seat where the legal mott ncation
OF intention to contest was not given by the con.
testant. Mr.. Williamson contends that the law
requiring such notice applies TO claimants Of seats
10 whom certificates of election have been issued
which does not reach to the case Of Sickles, be
never having received a certificate.
The Senate in executive session to-day ratified
the treaty between the United States and Para
quay. and confirmed the nomination of General
Whitney as collector Of the port of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
Proceedings Of To-Day.

TIE SENATE is not in session to-day.
In THE HOUSE, after the reading of the Journal
Mr. Miles, of 5: c.. rose to privileged ques
ton, asking that the Speaker would enforce the
rules in regard to having the d, SKIS which were
being brought back in the hall removed There
had been an express rule passed by the Homse
substituting the present seats for the i, SKIS whc
Were formerly in the hall. and that order had moi
oeen rescinded He thought the Doorkeeper had
been guilty OF very censurable conduct i'm HAVING
these desks brought into the hall
MI Washburne, of Ill and others occupyinp
the said desks relieved the Doorkeeper Of ali re-
sP0nsi6lity In the matter, saying that they had
individually directed the desks to be brouob, In
and were therefore solely responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

THE DUTr OF CONGRESS IN The MATTER OF
SLAVERY IN TIE TERRITORIES Whether the
Democratic of the Senate do or do not
finally conclude to make the resolutions Of Senator
Davis the platform Of the party upon the subject
OF the duty Of Congress to prevent territorial legis
lation against slavery whenever that may be
essayed. 1t is very clear, from what took place in
the late caucus meeting Of the Democrats of the
body, that, with the exception Of Messrs Douglas
and Pugh, every man Of them holds to the correct
ness of the doctrine. Messrs. Clingman and
Toombs are understood to be against taking a
party attitude on the subject; though both of
them are understood to endorse it's correctness as
for themselves. We have not the least idea that
any gentlen,an's Presidential schemes or views
can long prevent the Democracy from inscrib bling
upon their banner this sound constitutional doc
trine-no Congressional intervention concerning
slavery in the Territories for ntervention's sake
but all that may be necessary to conserve rights
guaranteed in the Constitution Of the United
States, whenever such rights may be assaulted
such, in few words, being the pth of the admira-
bly, drawn resolutions of Senator Davis, above
referred to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

ID Hon. Cassius 81. Clay, of Kentucky de
livsfed bis long expected address before the
Young Mems Republican Union, in New York
on Wednesday evening, at the Cooper Institute
The Hall was crowded, in spite ofthe fierce storm
and the fact that the price OF admission was fixed
at twenty-five cents. Mr.. Clay expressed his
views on all the prominent political topics of the
day, Including bred Scott, John Brown, Helper.
Sherman, and Republican prospects for 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

TIE REMAINS OF Col. FLoYD.-We understand
that the remains Of Col. Flovd, whose very sudden
death we announced yesterday, were conveyed by
the O'Clock train of this morning to Lynchburg
from whence they will be carried to Wytheville.
Va, where he resided. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

THE ExcITKMENr IN UPPER MARLBoRo' The
rumors of an affray between a Young man named
Boyle and negro man near L PIPER Marlboro,
were more highly eolored than the facts war.
rated From the Marlboro paper we learn that
white boys, in which young Boyle interfered,
wnen ne was attacked by the negro and severely
us. The negro was arrested the same night, and
49, I'm Jsil Mr Boyles wounds were promptly
ana ne 10 doing weu.-AIex. Gax., 16tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
PeYRonal.

Com. Emmons, L. s. N; Don Jose Berries
Minister from Paraguay; Bernardo Ostella. NJ
Iagas and Martin Vera, attaches OF the Legation:
Col r. III. Smith, Col p. st Geo. Cooke, r. p
Mayo, and ID. s Huferd of Va, are at Wizards,
Dr. Mckenzie, In an article upon the te
VIM. T. Burton, in the Philadelphia Press saws
He has left three daug hters. to whom his "CycIo
Pedia of Wiz is dedicated. By an earlier mar.
mage. be had a son, now a celebrated painter In
ing land. OF whose genius he was Justly prouG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

hEsrhREcIED-A curious circumstance took
piace Iasl week IN Louisville, Ky. Saturday the
Of Mr. Morris, and an invitation 10 his friend,
sc sftsnd bis funeral from the corner Of Market
Iad niook streets Saturday morning the hearss
ana carriages were st the door The bod,. - 81 .
dead man had been clothed in the fnneraI ,,ir.,
snd inrlosed In CONN. Numbers of fri.nd. III
assembled Suddenly the man In the CONN o. .a =.
hgns OF NE. humor states that he Kicked tbe
coffin lid Of. At any rate be was saveS TO-, one
death by burial alive, and is doing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

u Gold has been found in considerable guam
tity about twelve miles from Panama. Oil the
ChaSres river, near the town Of Cruces, and good
many Of the citizens Of Panama have left for the
"diggins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
WILLAKDS' CONCERT HALL.
PosTPoNEMENT.
LAST GRAND CONCERT
SIGNOR BAUCARDE
AND
sIGN0RA ALBERTINI BAUCARDE,
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb II, 1850.

BERTlNI BAUCARDE Have the honor tc ar
nounc" 10 the lsdies snd gentlemen of Wsshinstop
that their LAST GRAND CONCERT wilI tax.
Place AZ w iLLARDs' HALL, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, February Is; on which occasion the,
VII he assisted by>Signor ARGAVANI, sIgncy
MACCAFERRl.a aud Mr.. KLEY.
Tickets 81. 70 be had at the Music Stores, Hots.
AND At the door the evening # tue Concert
Doors open at o'clock to commence n 8 q clocs
seats may be secured at Me zerott's. WHARF !.
p an OF the hall NAV be seen fe rs rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

RAILROAD ACCIDBST.-On the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, on Tuesday night, the mail
and baggage cars were precipitated into Holston
river, near Marion, in Smythe county. The
brakesman was killed. and James l.. Oney, the
mail agent, had his arm broken. MIR. Burford
the resident engineer, and several others, were
more or less injured. The accident was occa-
stoned by land slide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

IL Abram Doughty has been arrested near
Brentsville, Va, charged with being too sociable
with the colored population and speaking abo-
lttion sentiments. He is to have an examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

II Thirty ship carpenters and about as man,
laborers were discharged from the Portsn outt
Navy Yard on Saturday, for want of further EN-
rlOYment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

II The Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Post says that ohm Minor Bolts has been
nightly cIoseted with Republicans, at the National
Hotel in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

APPOINTMENTS BIT THE POSTMASTER The
Postmaster of the House has made the following
changes Fred. A. Soule, Messenger, riee Patrick
McDeviui Andrew J. Myers, Messenger, rice F.
Saxty, resigned; Samn Lee Messenger, retained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

L. s. TRKAsuRKR.-As the papers have various
" stated the name Of the new L. 5. Treasurer W.
deem IT proper to say that 1t is Hon. Georr. w
ROWS, Of Tenn, gentleman Of fine legal attain
ments, and high personal standing in that State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

II Commencing with next week, there is to
be double train by the Southwestern route from
Washington to New Orleans, instead of one as
heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

THE WEATHRR.-The following report of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer.
isas Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith.
sonian Institution. The time Of observation is
about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

NAVAL ORDERS -Lieutenants James H. Re-
chelle and William G. Dozier have been ordered
to the receiving ship Pennsylvania Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

Copy Of Mr.. Woods note 10 Nv. Douglas.
- go. WILLARps' HOTEL.
Washington Cary, FEB. is, 1860
DEAR SIR: The Washington Constitution Of
thia day contains the following important queries,
rf New YORK, Feb IL, 1850.
10 the Editors of tie Constellation:
GKNrLkMES: As Mr. Fefnando Wood 10 about
to visit your city to negotate for the admission Of
his bogus delegation into the Charleston Couven-
ton, think II would be well for Presidential as
pirants 70 ask Mr.. Wood IL he did not, s~hes
Judge Douglas tcas last here, pledge has enfre
delegation 10 the Senator from Illinois; II he did
not make this pledge in the presence OF gentle
men of high character; and IL be did not state
distinctly to Douglas that every man on his dele
CATION would vote for him I'm the Charleston Con-
ventfon, and that the only man Of any prominence
connected with lis organization with whom he
had had any di ficulty in bringing TO the support
Of the Judge was Mr.. Wadsworth, HAwLEr.
Will You oblige me by replying whether there
is any foundation for the statements therein made
Very truly. FERNANDO woop.
Hon. s. A. DoUGLls
Copy Of Letter Of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas.
FEBRUARY, 10, 1860.
DEAR SIR:-In reply to your note Just received,
L take pleasure in stating that there is not par
ticle OF truth in the statement published in the
Constitution" newspaper OF this morning. that
you had pledged the support Of the delegation TO
Charleston to which you belong TO me. That
subject was not alluded TO by either Of us when
met you recently in New York, nor have you ever
given me any reason to believe that your deleya-
ton would support me In the event they were sd-
United into the Convention.
Very respectfully, s. A. DoUeLAs
Hon. FERNANDO Woop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
BOARDING.

A FEW GEN rIEMEN CAN BE ACCOM-
a modated with BOARD and pleasant ROOMS
at MIS- tkk Els. street. between 9Th and 18th,
No. 29S Terms SIS per week. teI7-a.
ROhRDlNG-Mrs JANE TAYLOR, No 4il
- 81 site Z, between st and Pa av., has sevena
Urge and elegaus Rooms now vacant. suitabls fu
lsmlllss, transient or permanent boarders. which
she NJ rent mode rate terms f app led for i'm
mediatey. f,I5 eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17
me LASr THE LAST
OF THE
RUSSIAN WAR
Will be given

At O'Clock! % Ais 'O,clooL '
NIX r. =. GASZYNSKi, Professor and Teach
I'A er OF Fashionable Dancing, respectfully a
announces To ms Uplls and the aides and II
eerttsmon OF Washingt ard GeorgerowE -
that he VIII give the last quarters instruc- ~
non; arc prepare his pupils for the May hall at
W. iaros Concert all to commend, on Tuesday
February q. For NJ isses and Masters AZ O'clock
p. M, and La lies AID Gentlemen az O'clock D. m.
every Tuesday aud Thursday A Matinee e. {. :
Tor Ladies and Gentlemen who wish to perfect
themselves In any of the New Dances, at 10 o'clock
q III r, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-17

MusIcAL.-We hear that the charming csnta-
"ce, Madame dazzaniga, may be expected to
give concert In this city next week while on her
way TO New Orleans -