davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
TO PAPER MAKER :,

PEnRsEE BROOKS, No. g Liberty. street. between
the the wing; arteic Sz import
Bleaching Powder Of Boyd & Sons mlke-wanan,ed, for
Biia9 and for The sale Of which hey are sole agents in the
E@sh yinle, Machine Fens of very superior quality
Dyer Fetas of strong fabric and Of widths usually re
Blue smts they enabled supply FIFE, and FIFE;
o | re: s", and Gyaa Msha
IL, s5as a v5 lsS 7 sA E.
will meet with pro,ar attention IN 3ic
NEW, GUITAR MUsiC-GEURGE II. DERWORT,
Professor OF The guitar No 1888 Canal street opposite the
public that he Ia; published new m popular
mn a. 5a VII sl:t sSPpg.s oshe.s
teur on the piano forte aud violin. mv2swsc
Aw REPORTER for May, Ia2Conlains SCI en- cases OF
III presenting the subject IN all is 'aross phases
LT Al iai,i:d x! St All ley SaGi
york %.' 5%' Hsq ss"s' Ms t;ps &C.
Suss story rS 0naon o !, ens upon the Gse Of
s.' xi j; ss' Bs Is
4 b. 5s'S Is
would .:ss . %ea!S T@S M,y
por''n~'y to subscribe for p The Tq.I
PAPER HANGINGS.
W. from their nanua eters at New Brunswick, an es.
tenve assortment of Pasr Borders Of the latest
aad most approved patterns and styles, suited the and
country trade which they offer dealers the manuac-
tory prices.
Also their usual variety of French PAPER Borders, Fire
Bncrl Prints Views sc.
the best wokmen put paper any part of the city
he Ind at the shortest notice. ala eod2msr
II OhtEPA HAS WORKS.-Jlst Published By WM
- kADDE, S2l Broadway, Johns New Manuel OF Homo
pathc Practice edited with annoatons by A. Gerald Hall,
~ d. second American from the third Paris edition. Tins i'm
dspensable book 10 homppsthss complete in vols.
PaSf dd is SG" s foRS of Homeopathic
Remedies third edition. from the second London edition, with
aidtions-lrice p
Popular Con,ie atons on Homnpathia--by VIM Cullen
Bryant ESQ., Delivered before the New York Homeopathic So
ciety, Dec. %, l8.i-price 1871 cents
Also just published, Hydraulics Manuel of the Water
led aud translated iromhe writings of Charles Nunde d.
A5tel, D. g. Hrche and other practitioners, by Francis
Gacter-Pice Si-neatly bound.
This lite neatly printed bookconains exposition what
manner this simple age has been found remedial m m.r
B O 0 K B IN DIN G
PAPER RULING.
IT IRELAND, No. 100 Nassau street, having en n
IL. stock OF Binding Tools and Ruling Machinery, te
AL orders in the durable and handsome manner
Merchants Account Books and all other kinds Blankor
ruled and bonn to any patterns and style ih' wsrrated
70 satisfaction Aay work orer red be done in Eng
sh mode if required H. l. has had long experience in both
methods.
FOR SALE-Two second hand Cop?erplate Presses. APP
ply as above. mia In
HATS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03
STRAW GOODS.

m BENNETT, importer and manufacturer OF Italian and
English Straw Goods respectfully informs his
that he has removed his establishment from 90 William and %
ratt 80 John where he continues keep splendid
and extensive Of ladies' fashionable Straw Goods
French and English Dunstabes kaan utands fine Tuscsrs
Fancy sheworks, Prince Albert Srtws, Sc. &s.
Also, an entirely article, the White Siberian Hair
duced, being extremely light beautiful white and durable
Ii N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03
NOTICES.
New Y9nK AID ALsAYY RAIL RoAD Co.

NEW y 6s:. A n. Ar FAX p Rs. Ro.Dco
Hi5 Rail 5 of ss Ss
si?5i sss s w." a% their oi'' No
o The a Pei; S "soe Be pPe at 10 o'clock A. M and continue
The Books or The transfer Of Stock closed and will
ms tic JOS Z 0 BEooN If sIfe Secretary.
CoRroRATIoN NoTlcE-PqBlic notice /; hcreo' gwen
public a s city II 81 the 'ts OF S New YS da
Tuesday the 2s,h day Of June next o'clock noon and
GS ;a hs ds,sd e,Ssf and
proTeriy 70 DE- I'D i published in the New Era newspaper
'',a''o 'na 'u',',p AITaEp T. sMiTTHi comp, oller
fEGAL o EtEGT 4. 81 sH b, issue; s The fol-
mon Schools will Ct course be hereafter controlled by
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
S"'' NV 2 2sF", N S1Ts Si1,tsS
- ~ Scs sl c New 9e .e d s'S G, VII M6n, ID
Y IF New Yer &c revision, Of the s 9s9srn Act IN relation
l. tsIs .h, elected in each Of the wards Of the City
ard FIVE Trustees Of Common Schools who h be elected by
anS IN each year by h p.sor a"saed to vote for Cbse
Officers ia the said wards, and to conjucsd il the same
end sabeg TO the same laws rules and regulations %
met To IL endorsed 81 TG B. %R sS
RANKRUPTCY-sAMUEL OWEN, Counsellor Al Law
ID has removed tn 81 Nassau street The corner OF John
where he may be consulted on all m''ief' in Bankruptcy
ENGRAVING by THE OMNIGRAPH MACHINE
II BURR, JONES & Co. 1872 Broadway corner OF John
Plans and Surveys or any work Of that class in he most beau
,fu style With unpaale led expedition, and prices far be
nghs cost Of tine steel or copper plates not exceeding LII
n. B.-specinens Of the work done by the omnraPh
be eyaInned Al rle office N Bfoadwav. me3lmr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03

CoRS ASp PoHx-The OF the general extension Of
the noble temperance j. beginning to Affect
sensbly the price Of least two important agricultural
stainless 10 wit and pork The average price of the
former has been the last - about oneh that of
wheat, II is now worth in this market less than one
third the price Of wheat and Is perfect drug the west
at any price since longer in demand for the maui.
facture Of whiskey.
Formerly, when corn was worth % cents bushcl 10
feed swine and make into pork the still sop of bushe of
the grain was worth six cents for the purpose
These facs drawn from personal observation show that
when the dstllcrs could turn on lc00 barrels of pork
from given LOT Of corn. the farmers send 10
market 1000 barrels by grinding and ccng entire, the
same grain This accounts for The unprecedented cheap
ness OF this important article OF Western export. The
signal triumph Of temperance principles has filled the
whole country with corn and porf Every person who
formerly drank his pint Of whskcy day destroy ed there
by two pounds ofmca Many tce-.oaller once poured
down daily his quart Of the liquid poison Buffalo Com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03
A WONDER AND A BLES.
SING
To CLEAR THE SKIN

TO CLEAR THE SKIN.
ton r,d he Medical couns Of Paris TINS we e' son.
sidsr yesprip III pl,nthrops the ago ami bis
q I'll" sn 10 G SRtG .g,p
,i 5r no me p@Sc 70, to cure The following
s any ERUPTION sy viii II" a% sn rhs c OF lu Of
IT, public %R' ,Aa S'i%@ hsso o BY f. J5
Of s Sn sash sb &. ca anT1 IF ys y e.
Inventor and + Jone, as The General Agent,
se pos'oa ito sii@ %S 81 Bai more :; s. State
PATE;NT PRESERVED ToK'TABLET FRESH RIO.
any Sn VIZ wa1 hfS oB s9y 'HS b S ad '
a. asy SOUP Ma,9 nj P;,s c1san s"p
Grfsn rr,. and MIA % sea SOys .g, ,oo., r from ,o
apIs II Tso So sa5 !!
pEARsAII;,s OAR EsTABLIsHMENT, loupd,d ia
. S W s Of I'd h dsG % SGF IKE UasG ss
son,aes to ,ory re- NAVY lhs e., ApsTesn .ssan snd
5s asf@ Re s Ia, now ss efs Ss
e aa sT Us, ey 5, so a Ss SS o@ r Ry
shut up and removed 10 i Water street: and as save ali The
cS & River SIDE sSGsn snT' s 9qs ,s Tso
Race boats eao boats. oars and scus sold 50 less
STAINED GLASS AND WINDOW sHADEs.-IiAN
NISGTdoS 60 S9} Broadway Reade 81, Glass
and others 6nr W icS dwellings, to nsyes sG e lA. oel
AND % w sS n pG b s,s s
Ib Gp . 70 ceT e iiysi e3pay cheap in pop9on
for church windows dwellings, &c. on the shortest notice and
orders executed with economy and despatch
wANTED-An artist used to decorative painting; sl.o an
apprentice. rny2O Inr
100000 rc .sai e h s' Sss1 ss.c. r.
seTse, sqi English Ugly M9st,c Of superior quality and low
Sonf kon by the barrel kcg Preserved Meats, sogps,
vyser Fowls MIX &c. warranted 20 keep iengi ~
nm" ana N any climate, excellent for ship dies i
a ws"9 Mushroom ,nS TGa So1 cst.ap b
or dozen.
WELLS MILLER,
Whoicssle and Retail War houses for Pckels,
ra7 5ns Water ,ai 2ia Front street
whol.sal. and retail. ms m-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03

A7 FRENCH IMPORTED CATERS Of all co
-y lor Of Fashion; French boots and patent leather
shoes CATERS liking shoes and luniIS for men,
boys and children Men ard boys cheap boots from 50 IS
aa Boys shoes so IS cents aud 81 and warranted good
Ladies' misses and chliens gaer boots huckskins, walking
shoes and slippers Of all coos and sizes, latest fashion, TICS
busns and slips IS cents TO ST. good T. slippers Come and
see good Of the above articles AZ ~ Canal
fnrler Of Broadway and at 2e Canal nowe. Of
Hudson street, at Walkers. mis- lnsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03
Wilmington.
Correspondence Of the Henld.1

correspondence OF the Herad.1
WILMINGTON, May oath, 1912.
Business-Relisi or- Itmp~anee--Odd Ftilors, on
Cont Riding-Camp MEETING, &c.
Mr.. J. G.. BENNETT
DEAR SIR When | look at your paper, and see
every town and place represented by some, cannot
but try to represent mine.
Business is dull at present, and prospects WORSE
The Banks have resumed specie payments, but will
not discount tor any person except the President of
the bank son, who is in business in this place. We
are now building gutter for the good of the town,
running down two squares of Market street. Rel-
gonis falling off rapidly have not had any bap-
tlzng for two or three weeks but expect some next
Sunday.
Temperance has taken quite fall Two or three
OF the Society staggering about the streets
drunk a coot. There has been a committee ap-
pointed to wait on them and try and get them to
come back to the Society again. The Juvenile
Temperance Society is yet alive, and flourishing as
well as could be expected. They have got pretty
much all the Juveniles OF the place, and hoping
for more. They meet the third Monday in every
month. They deliver addresses every meeting
which makes them very interesting. They appoint
their meetings in the churches, and go through the
same ceremonies as the senior Society.
The Odd Fellows are founshng here We had
an address on Odd Fellowship from the Rev. Mr.
McCabe on Saturday week last, which was very az
lectinC, and caused great number of the town to
Ride the Goat but unfortunately, one of the riders
while riding took hold OF his horn the goat threw
him, and he broke The horn Of the goat off and they
had send of tor another goat They are now hou-
rishlng very fair, and are taking in from SIX to
Twelve members every meeting. They are all the
% now.
Our glorious camp meeting begun on last We'd
nosday morning at Old Brunswick, between Will
mlngton and Smithve and ! wish we had had
you here 10 have taken sketch of H. and have it
out IN plate. J thought of YOU wherever | went
amongst them. There were not MANY whites con-
verted, but Il would be folly in pretend to say
how many blacks and mulatios there were count
ed htty-two that were jumping up and halloong
glory - have not time 20 give you longer ms
tory OF this at present but YOU may look out for
next meeting time. | remain with respect TO the
editor of the Herald, his friend forever,
Roor BLACK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.

TT ARSDEN & Co-GERAiAN AGENCY-The sub
scrber respectfully announce an arrangement which they
have recently made with Samuel hight Esq, IT, s. Consul
GESERAE" coST T SN;iE?SSl!r9lGs AGENCY
INV place g u. tT!niaeon OF Forwarding aud commission
coarse between hi. country and Continentsi Europe
As Anwerp situated in the centre of the manufacturing
hours from Paris tn. vicinity of Holland and Ger
many and directly with all by railroads steam
packets rs location affords the greatest advantages for pu
chasing and Forwarding. Continental goods
An orders received offices in Boston, Albany New
wsrded by The Belgian steamer BRITISH QUEEN. on the
IN of June and will generally be executed season or
,e ronr OF the same steaer which will leave Antwerp
% Importers OF German books are particularly requested
HARDEN co.
POMEROY c O.'S
albany BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS.
60 60 - ss. go - 8.
The subscribers running .ur Express ever the
se to a sT d np a s n, s
%o", Pap su sS Valuable wi .send
Exchange Notes. Drafts, Accepancrs Accounts &c. at
pE P n o,rs for The nnTe sale
''np'n ARN NJ :S1s G eos s E%fRs s"sh
70 new M Sis s8a f fA%fEv co.'s EXPRESS
to and from Buffalo to Cleveland Detroit and Chicago and
perfect communication and the eastern and western
cities for the negotiation and transaction Of all mercantile and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Cornins' Thomas W. olcou. Wait.
sherman a. d. Pachn, Noah Lse, James Taylor, Theodore
Acknowledgements Backus s Hawley Utica T. A. Smith,
Syracuse A. G.. Smith, Auburn; j. Fargo, Geneva; j. G.
SSs sss.9 caHnaara PAID Syi RoehSI Me
Buffalo. POMEROY * Coz, '
80, No. Exehanse Buildings; Albany.
Nal sfre.f NJ N.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03
PIANO FORBES.

SOUTHERN DEALERS ?, hrz:cnssef' generally Will find
~ to their advantage cell = es.ale cIsfIe lssc!tnen
OF the above adIcle, computing vsr'tv 81 AMI o. ct1N,
OF rosewood and mahogany th sf;Ld iro scroi Stands
anil modern improv fnesc isrd1ss are war
sned equal any tee cav arr Wi b. sli 2, me low
possible prices for cash. Al TIE nhii1'' ~ w sN OR
icenth street, between Fiiii .ni FIVE ayeno.' ~
L no. H., 49,. =, ,bc ,,,,n,fse,orv NJ IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03
SUMNER STOCKS

SCARFS, CRAVATS, AND GLOVES,
lust RECEIVED rich supply of the above articles con.
sstng of very light and elastic stock expressly for the
months Also ScsrS and Crivats, great variety.
a large assortment Of Silk, Thread, Cotton and nossn
glovcat the old establishment 2i Broadway between Pa
Plaec and Murray
PARSELLS, AGENT for j. AGATE,
NJ II. Cony'antly hand extensive Of Linen
end Muslin Shirts, Linen Dress Fronts Linen Collars Under
IN &c. 81. M In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03

DRESS BOOTs-LATEsT FRENCH
->s&ns Sly LE.-The subscriber makes order Boots
o The description Of the finest quality Of French Calf
Skin aud in the latest Style aud very reasonable prices
tnleraen who have been in the habit of wing
prices for inferior cles requested ca and be convinced
thar his from below other
stores in the neghborood Drawings bel taken n the
and pair Of lasts kept for customer there difficulty
in getting handsome yet easy fit.
Constantly on hand lars. assortment Of fashionable sd
made Boots al prices varying from TWO DOLLARS FIFTY
CENTS TO SIX DOLLARS; iilf Boots, Caters, Shoes,
Pumps slippers &c. sc. az equally low prices.
JOHN L. WATKINS, ia Fulton st.
al 3m< Between Nassau and Dutch sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03
TO THE LADTES.

y I IlT LADIEC.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS-The propne
tress Miss KING, daughter ofthe celebrated Carl King
offers for sale select and choice of Millinery
Goods for the spring trade presented 70 the ru
c both regards the quality and chearness Of the articles
The assortment consists of the following -
The celebrated SILK HAT, CALLED CAPOTTE DOR
LEANS, by La Duchssse D'Orleans, Of France ,
SHED SILK, ENTIRELY NEW AND ORIGINAL
STpLE--And Lawn Hats do do-An entire style
Hats called
MODINE CAPOTTES, ELSSLER
COTTAGE"
Partisan and English FANCY STRAWS, Of the fines,
turc, great variety.
The Pperess respectfully solicts the ladies' her
with CALL and examine her elegant and varied stock Mil
linery for themselves before they purchase elsewhere
viii he them and great
regards the variety and quality OF the goods
MISS SKIING, Magazine de Modes,
tlmsr 2D3i. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03

NEW BP jNoWICK AND NEW YORK.
THE NEW JERSEY Railroad and Transportation Com
i pany have established a Freight Line between New
Bunswck and New York, which they intend per,aa-
nently
Leaving New Brunswick st A. ". daily, tSundsys
cepted) and the foot of Liberty street, New York r. NJ
To country dealers merchants the above line de-
sabe for the speedy conveyance merchandise
descnpton and particularly Dovers aud
Dealers Live Stock who have $50 he al of cattle convey
ed between New Brunswick and New York. the day
whenever required
The rates for the transportation of cattle horses mules
sheer hogs and all other kinds of ecandse
low, exceeding steamboat prices.
Merchandise By this line subject any xtrN
charge in crossing the North River.
The Company have itIed mp large storehouse at New
Brunswick adjoining the Railroad DEPOT, which always
teopen for the reception of merchandise.
Passengers purchasing their tickets the ticket Offices will
receive ferry tickets gratis mil 3ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-03
MILLINERY GOODS.

CARL KING the well known and cesbz,sd Millinery ard
~ Ladies' Straw Hat Manufacturer Her Majesty the
QUEEN OF ENGLAND,
respectfully bcgs leave dir, he h,
banda splendid and Fashionable. Of L.dcs'
Straw md silk Hats The Straw Hats manufactured
fascinating and becoming shape, called
TIE ELSSLER COTTAGE
with Gipsey sides and Swiss Flare around the frnt The
bads these Hats made OF the elegant patterns
the Albert Straw in ysr,icnlar Is patroniseds ~
QUEEN VICTORIA
The silk department conducted by and
tasty mllncrs be equallel The silks the
STYLE, fresh imported. Trimming and Flowers correspond
Those who wish convince themselves may call No
Canal, Broadway, and II Division street.
~ Bills Paris Ribbons and French Flowers Of the
latest style and be purchased cfe of his esab nents
at vtples L. r,fa re- mi Inns
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-23

his friend and successor. II any void would DO
created by his withdrawal from the Senate, it
would be filled to OVERLOOKING by his worthy sue
cesser, whose gallant bearing and steadlast adj
herance to principle, and his uncommon powers
in debate, were already known to the whole
country. He moved that his credentials be re.
ceived and that the oath required be taken and
now, in retiring, as he was about to do, forever,
from the Senate Of the United States, he would
express the earnest hope that patriotic measures
would be adopted for the relief Of the country,
and that it might fulfil the destiny which was
contemplated by the trainers Of the Constitution;
that the deliberations in the public councils now
and hereafter, may be for the good OF the com
mon country, and for the restoration Of its for
mer prosperity, and preservation and mainen-
ance of its honor abroad and its interest at home
He retired rom the Senate at period OF infinite
distress, and he wished that he could have taken
his leave under more favorable auspices. With
out saying upon whom reproach should fall for
the condition in which the country was placed,
he thought that he might appeal TO the Senate
and TO the country for the truth OF the observa.
ton, that there was no blame which Justly rested
at his door. And now, said Mr.. Clay, may the
blessings Of Heaven rest upon the heads Of the
whole Senate, and may they still advance in
honor and fame, and, when they shall return to
the bosom Of their constituents may they all in
dividually meet there the reward the highest Of
all human rewards, the grateful sautation OF
"Wel done thou good and faithful servant
Mr.. President and Messieurs Senators, | bid
you, one and all, long last farewell !
The credentials of the Hon. JOHN J. CRIT
RENDEN were then read, and he was qualified by
taking the oath to support the Constitution Of the
United States
On the motion Of Mr.. PREsToN, the Senate
then adjourned
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-23
IMPORTANT--IF TRUE.

We understand that large meeting of
the young ladies-or rather single ones
of particular section of this county was
held one day last week for the purpose
of taking measures whereby one, at least,
of the democratic nominees might be
defeated. We have not seen the proceed
ings, but understand the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, That we alike abhor an old
maid and an old bachelor--the former
a coquette, and the latter a woman hater"
Now we have no doubt but the Fayette
Clique is at the bottom of this unprece-
dented movement; and to us, it looks femi-
nine, indeed. When a clique or party
is so hard run that the Petticoats are
called on for aid, we think their cause is
indeed bad. But we hope our friends
Redman, Scott and Robiou. will move on
in the even tenor of their way, and take
no notice whatever of such opposition.
Some of the smartest men in the country
are old bachelors. Senator Buchanan is
an old bachelor-and one of Mr.. Tyler's
Cabinet ministers is an old bachelor-John
Randolph was an old bachelor--he died a
bachelor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-23

Lord AsHBURToN and suite have arrived
in Washington City. He was presented
to the President on the 9th inst. Speak
ing of his mission to this country, the
Madisonian says:
Entertaining confident hopes of
speedy and satisfactory result of the inter-
course TO be had between the two high
powers, the rights of which are involved,
we cannot shut our eyes to the possibility
of different and infinitely less gratifying
termination. 1t is therefore our earnest
desire, that the National Legislature will
persevere in the adoption of such measures
as may render the country not less in
clined for continuance of peace, but per-
fectly prepared for different state of
things. In pursuance of this object we
would, as we have heretofore done, urge
that the national defcnces on our maritime
and inland frontiers be placed in the best
possible attitude for protecting the national
honor
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-04-23
THE WINGS.

The recent defeat of the Wings in. the
city of st. Louis, has aroused them from
their lcthargy, and they have held mee-
ting for the purpose of organizing them
selves and preparing for the approaching
August election. Spirited resolution were
adopted, intoxicating harmony and conces-
sion, determination TO contend for tho
principles of the party as set forth in the
contest of 1910, and recommending to the
Wings of the State TO grid on their armor
and take the field. This we doubt not will
be done. The Wings are ever ready to APP
pear in defence of their principles, and
willing to make every honorable sacrifice
for the furihcrance of their cause. Tho
following extract is from the ST. Louis New
Fra, and we would recommend il to the
Wings of this and the adjoining counties:
"a plain and palpablc duty is before the
Wings oil this county and Stale. 1t is to place
upon their tickets their most able and bes, men
TO support them with enthusiasm during the
convass-and TO vote for them, one and all, on
the day Of election. This duty DONE il they
lal in carrying the Legislature they will at least
have the consciousness OF knowing that they have 4
performed their whole duty. Other countiel
have already acted in this matter, and we kno%
there is recuperative energy in the Whigs/sll
over the State, which will induce them again N
engage in the contest for supremacy in thsT ,eeis.
latu!e. This duty is the more incumbent on us
all, for the reason that Senator in tbs Congress
OF the United States is to be elected{by the Leg.
islature now to be chosen, in placeIof Dr.. LINN.
and we should look forward to 1.-The time when
the Presidential chair will be FL ked by Mr. CLAy.
and efforts should now be made 10 give his adj
ministraon the support and counsel of men of
the same political sentimensI Dr. LINN mav be
candidate. but Of this there is no certanty.-
If it can be done, he will be put aside to make
room for Gov. MILLER, Judge WELLs or Gov.
REYNoLDs. Each and all OF these gentlemen
are playing their cards with view to obtain the
Senatorship, and there is one above them all,
who is not idle in giving it direction
which shall ensure to his benefit In this state
of the game, the Wings should not be inactive
or unconcerned spectators Of the struggle. They
have principles to maintain, and objects 10 &C.
complish. which will justify them in s,rsinine
every nerve at the ensuing election. We invoke
them to do it, and to follow the example row
so periodically and harmonously sci before them
by The wings of st. Louis"