davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09
p o u IN R = .
T U b AZ Ar N.


~-~~~>-~>-~~~o~~~~>>~- ..
NY CHARLES MAcKAY.
sr~>>>~~~~~~~o~~.>~~-
Old Tubal Cain was a man OF might
In the days when earth was young;
BY the fierce rcd light Of his furnace bright
The strokes Of his hammer rung;
And he lifted high his brawny hand
On the iron glowing clear,
Till the sparks rushed out in scarlet showers.
AS he fashioned the sword and spear.
And he sang-"Hurra for my handiwork!
Hurra for the spear and sword
Hurra for the hand that wiclds them vol,
For he shall be king and lord %
To Tubal Cain came many one,
As he wrought by his roaring fire,
And each one pray'd for strong steel blade
AS the crown Of his desire;
And he made them weapons sharp and strong,
Till they shouted loud for glcc,
And gave him gifts of pearl and gold,
And spois Of the forest free.
And they sans-"Hurra for Tubal Cain,
Who has given us strength anew!
Hurra for the smith, and hurra for tho fro,
And hurra for the metal true!"
Buta sudden change came DER his heart.
Ere the setting Of the sun,
And Tubal Cain filled with pain
For the evil he had done;
He saw that men, with rage and hate,
Made war upon their kind,
That the land was red with the blood they shed,
In their lust for carnage blind.
And he said-"Alas! that cverI made,
Or that skill Of mine should plan,
The spear and the sword for men whose joy
Is TO slay their fellow man
And for many day old Tubal Cain
Sat brooding DER his woe;
And his hand forcbore to smite the ORC.
And his furnace smoulder'd low
But he rose at last with cheerful face.
And bright, courageous eye,
And barred his strong arm for the work,
While the quick flames mounted high.
And he sang-'Hurra for my handiwork 20
And the red sparks lit the air;
Not alone for the blade was the bright steel made
And he fashioned the first ploug hsharc.
And men, taught wisdom from the past.
In friendship joined their hands,
Hung the sword in the. hall, the spear on tho wall
And plough'd the willing lands;
And sang"Hurra for Tubal Cain,
Our staunch good friend is he;
And for the ploughshare and the plough,
10 him our praise shall be-:
But while oppression lifts its head,
Or tyrant would be lord,
Though we may thank him for the plough.
Wen not forget the sword !"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09

The late Judge PeAsE, Of the Supreme Court
OF the State of Ohio, was a noted wao. A young
lawyer was once making his first effort before
him, and had thrown himself on the wings of his
Imagination into the seventh heaven, and was
seemingly preparing for higher ascent, when
the Judge struck his ruler on the desk two or
three times, enchanting to The astonished orator,
''iiod on--hold on, my dear sir Don't 90 any
higher, for you are already out of the iurisdic-
ton of this Court"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09

Coming 10 the Point-A young lady while
walking with gentleman stumbled, when
her companion TO prevent her fall, grasped
her hand somewhat tghtly.-"Oh, sir" she
simpered, ''jf il comes to that you must ask
my Pap
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09

MoDEsTY-A dansei being sent TO NM
sic shop by her master for some cat gut,
ashamed to pronounce the vulgar word, and to
show her gentillly, asked the shop. keeper for
some puSS'S boweks.
The foregoing reminds us Of young lady,
who went into grocery and inquired for Ia-
dies dehghts'-by more ordinary people call
ed skisses3
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09

There are three things that affect mans
splrits--a dull day--an empty pocket-and
being 10 love.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09
~ N Esq HOTEL
MARLBOROUGH, va.
MRS. M. JONES.

EORMERLY Of the Waynesboro' Hotel, has
u removed to the Brick House, on the opposite
side Of street, and a few doors below, (known
rs DR.. Waddell's old stand.) This house, en-
larged and improved by the liberal proprietors,
promises comfortable quarters to the traveller.
OH John Bridget, is The Os,ler.
~ The Stages Of Messrs. Parish g. Co.,
breakfast and dine here.
Waynesborough, January 9, l845---lf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND sEGARs

lust received fresh supply of Tobacco Of Tho
most approved brands calculated 10 suit anv
taste' embracing Log Cabin 5s, les, les, and
pound Jumps.
SEGARS.
large stock of Imported Segars; also of our
own manufacture.
SNUFFS.
Rappee, Macabau. Demu:h's celebrated I,sncas
ter, Scotch, &c. German and Clay Pipes, Snuff
Boxes, &c., which will be sold UPON accommo-
dating terms. G.. +. COCHRAN Il co.
Stanton, June 10, 1S45.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09

WHITLEY, MCoNKEY & 90.
No. IL Hanover, Near Market Street, Baltimore.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
DEFY GOODS
II ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of Country
HI MERCHANTS visiting BALTIMORE MARKET, to ex-
anime their large aud general assortment Of Staple
and Scasonablc
I'D IL " GOOD s.
embracing all the variety Of GOODS usually found in
extensive JoBDING HOUSES.
Our goods have been laid in upon the most advanta-
geous terms, and pledge ourselves to FAIR DEALING
and PRicEs, and only ask gentlemen making their
purchases East do the favor and themselves the
Justice, of call and examination Of our stock as
compared with other markets.
Baltimore, Sept. %, lS45.--4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09
QiMA&MR rs IL SAwYM0
BARBER AND HAIR-DREssER,

HAVING removed to the New Brick fronted
i Shop adjoining The Eagle Hotel, and fur
nished it in city style, will be- prepared to render
satisfaction to his friends and the public in the
line Of his profession. Shop open from Monday
morning ill Saturday, at | o'clock, P. M, and
positively closed on the Sabbath, except extra
calls in case OF sickness.
Razors honed in superior style.
N. B. CUPPiNe, BLeEDlNG. LEEcHlNG, and
EXTRACTING TEErH, as heretofore.
Staunton, August %, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09
FIR II VT H III o. Sc.
FORD, STANNARD & CO.,
DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
No. sOO, Corner Of Baltimore and Liberty Streets,
BALTIMORE.

wi EHCiiANfS visiting Baltimore, are res
Az pectfully invited to look through our stock.
They will find our Goods very low. We devote
particular attention to CLOTHS, and they will
get them of US cheaper than they ever bought
them.
az Strict attention given to orders.
Baltimore, August IA, lS45.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09
GREEN MEADOW FARM

GREEN MEADOW FARM
j o Z S 4 L D.
WISHING to quit farming, will sell nv
Farm, lying in Augusta county, ten miles
Southwest from Staunton, and two miles from
Greenville, containing something over
200 A0@lsS o
aoouttwo-thirds of which is cleared, with fifteen
or eighteen acres of watered meadow. The i'm.
Provements are good
FK II VI H NO. USE.
Good Bank Barn, a good Stable, Spring House,
and every building (being as many as twelve
that is needed on Farm, and Fruit Trees Of
nearly every kind. The land lies well, and is
well watered. having Spring and three small
streams running through it, which afford water to
almost every field.
Any person wishing to purchase would do well
to call and see his Farm, as will sell on GOOD
terms. ABEL GIBBONS
May Is, 1845.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-09
SNUFFS.

large stock of Imported Segars, also of our
own manufacture
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19
A DEMOCRAT, alias
A LocoFoco.

BETTING ON ELECTIONS message
Of Gov. Wright of New York, contains a
just animodyersion in relation to wager
ing on elections. II is a mode Of cleo
tionecring pregnant with mischief. While
one P arly uses banters to bet as proof Of
the popularity OF their cause, the o,her is
compelled 10 take them up in sort Of
selfdefence. The editor Of this print
was drawn in to lay many wagers on the
late Presidential elections, by newspaper
advertisements of bets, some of them adj
dressed particularly TO him, after he had
declined all private oyertures Of the kind.
Ii was perceived that the universal yaunt-
ing Of the federal party, when the spirit Of
their adversaries suffered depression from
being out Dragged by them, had really q
tendency to produce the result so conf
IDENTIFY boosted in advance. For once,
and for the last time in our life, we deter
mined 10 arrest this mischief by meeting
il in its own way-by firing agains, fire
and took every bet that was offered ~ per.
sonally--never seeking any. Sensible,
however, that this mode OF c Conducting a
political contest is pernlciou, m principles
and having made arrangements u convert
this improperly on our part 10 serve use
lul and proper purposes connected with the
cause we are engaged in, we have lesolv.
ed never TO do ourself the wrong OF pirii.
cipaiing in this game Of wagors to ald on
side in political controversy We make
the declaration public, that nothing may
be inferred from a refusal hereafter to &C.
cep, advertised Challenge, Of the sort, Of
any others. IGi5bc.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

Col Polk and his wife arrived at Gin.
einnah on the 9Th inst, en- route to Wash
ingion, on board steamer Pike" The
Pike was escorted to the landing by four
other steamers, all abreast the Cincinnati
papers teen with accounts Of the recep-
ton, tho military and civil escort, the
speeches, &c. Similar exhibitions await
him at other points. A splendid coach,
built 10 haul Mr.. Clay over the mountains,
and christencd "Harry Of the West" has,
in consequence Of the strange behaviour
Of the people, been christened The Pre-
sident," and has been sent to meet Polk at
Wheeling.
It is related Of Tho: Jefferson, that on
the day of his Inauguration he rode his
black mare Bess to the Capitol fence, hitch
ed her to the railing, took his sadde-bags
on his arm, and quietly walked to the Ca
ptol. lie was not drawn in a coach-and-
four-tho men Of those days did no, form
military cavacades and triumphal process
sions behind a civil officer, nor did clouds
Of ofice.seekers gather from all points of
the compass. We might dwell on the de-
generacy Of these latter days, but-we had
best drop the subject Most Of our read
ers, we fear, had rather hear something Of
tho magnificent appearance Of Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue on the day Of the approaching
coro-- Inauguration how that the flags
were flying, the drums beating, the cannon
the crowd huzza-ing; how that
Col Polk, in his carriage Of State, looking
solemn and care-worn, poor fellow grace
fully raised his hat, and exposed his broad,
expansive forehead and how Mr.. Dallas
smiled graciously on the assembled throng,
md how Mr.. Tyler agreed to play part
n the programme--with the thousand
,ther interesting particulars so eagerly read
~ the great audience of the newspapers,
he public. Verify, what an uncivlized,
vulgar old simpleton was Tom Jefferson
This is great country, and we are rapidly
becoming great people
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

The following are the yeas and nays on
the final passage Of the Texas resolutions:
YEAs--Messrs. Arlington, Ashe, AT.
kinson, Bailey, Belser, Bidlack, Edward ].
Black, Jas. Black, James A. Black, Black.
well, Bower, Bowlin, Boyd, Droadhead,
Aaron V. Brown, Milton Brown, William
j. Brown, Burke, Burt, Caldwell, Camp
pell, Stephen Cary, Reuben Chapman,
Augustus A. Chapman, Chappell, Clinch,
Clinton, Cobb, Coles, Cross, Culom, Dan.
lei John w. Davis Dawson, Dean, Dele,,
Doug ass. Dromgoole, Duncan, Ellis, Far.
lee, Firklin, Foster, French, Fuller, Ham.
met, HARRISON, Hays, Henley, Holmes.
Hoge, Hopkins, Houston, Hubbard, Hub.
bell, Hughes, Charles j. lngersoll, jane
son, Cave Johnson, Andrew johnson.
George w. Jones. Andrew Kennedy,
Kirkpatrick, Labranche, Leonard, Lucas,
Lumpkin, Lyon, McCauslen. Maclay, Nc.
Clernand, Mcconnell, Mcdowell, Mat
thews, Joseph Morris, Isaac L, Morse,
Murphy, Newton, Norris, Owen, Parmen-
ter, Payne, Petit, Peyton, Emery D. Pot
ter, Pratt, b. S. Reid Relfe, Rhet, Ritter,
Roberts, Russell, Saunders, Senter, T.
H. Seymour, Simpson, SlideI, John T.
Smith, Thomas Smith, Robert Smith,
Steenrod, Stewart, Stiles, Jas. w. Stone,
A. P. Stone, Strong, Sykes, Tyler, Thomp-
son, Tibbatts, Tucker, Weller, Wentworth,
Woodward, Joseph A. Wrigb, Yancey,
Yost-I20.
NAYs-Messrs. Abbott, Adams, Ander-
son, Baker, Barrnger, Barnard, Benton,
Bren4e, Brinkerhof, Jeremiah Brown,
Burlington, Carpenter, J. E. Gary, Car
roll, Catlin, Causin, Chiffon, Clngman,
Collamer, Cranston, Dana, Darragh, Gar
rctt Davis, Richard d. Davis, Deberry,
Dickey, Dillingham;, Dunlap, Elmer, Fish,
Florance, Foot, Joshua r. Giddings, VIII.
lis Green, Byram Green, Grinnell, Order,
Hale, Hannibal Hamlin, Edward S. Ham
lin, Hardin, Harper, HerrIck, Hudson,
Washington Hunt, J. B. Hunt, ]. R. In.
gersolI, Irwin, jerks, Perley B. Johnson,
J. P. Kennedy, Preston King, Daniel P.
King, McCelland, McIlvaine, Marsh, E.
J. Morris, +, II. Morse, Mosely, Nes,
Patterson, Phoenix, Pollock, L. R. Potter,
Preston, Purdy, Ramsey, Rathbun, Ray
ner, Redding, Robinson, Rockwell, Rod.
ney, Rogers, St. John, Sample, Schonck,
Severance, David L. Seymour, Albert
Smith, c. B. Smith, Stetson, A. Stewart,
Summers, Thomasson, Tilden, Tyler,
Vance, Vauneter, Vinton, Wethered,
Wheaton, J. White, B. White, Williams,
Winthrop, VIM. Wright-9S
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

JoHN LAWNS has again brought forth the
"Phenix' from the ashes of the &c Out-and-
outer" The fable says there can be but
one phenix in the world at once, and that
no other bird in the world is like it, From
extracts we have seen, we are sure that
Lawns has Matched out the genuine phe-
nix, and that there is not, has never been,
and will never be, another bird just like it,
We hope he will send us a specimen.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

The MIssissIPPIAN.-This excellent De-
mocratc paper comes to us this week en-
larged to the mammoth size, and with great
improvement in its typographical eXecu-
ton. II is now tho largest and neatest
paper in the State. Mammoth newspapers,
generally speaking, are unaduterated hum
bugs, their columns filed with dull, vapid,
prosy articles, written seemingly to fill up
space, or with an endless string Of uninte-
resting, patched-up items, serving no use
ful or sensible purpose but the number OF
the Mssissppian before us is filled with
spirited editorial and selected matter, and
we venture to say that it will continue 10
be so filled, and ito repeat what we said a
few weeks ago. that it will maintain its
position in the front line of the "progres-
sivc democracy"
Mr.. J, r. Hall is the agent of the paper
at this place,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

or We do not publish communications
unless accompanied by the authors name,
BY the bye, this is the reason why "A Pho.
neer" does not appear, We beg to say
too, that we think enough has been writ.
ten on the subject
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

A transcript OF the treaty lately conclud.
cd by Mr.. Gushing with tho Emperor OF
China, is givcn in the Washington papers
The treaty has been formally ratified, and
secures important advantages to our poo,
pie engaged in commerce with those o bar,
baliaus Of ra,.tkc fcroci,y."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

The schooner Water Witch, at New Or
leane, brings certain intelligence of the
capture of Santa Anna, and his conGne-
meni in the castle of Perote, 10 await his
trial for treason. He had made three at
tacks on the city of Puobla, at the head Of
formidable army, but was finally repuls-
ed with the loss Of 800 men. Assuming
the disguise Of friar, he attempted to cs.
cape to the mountains, but was arrested
by some Indians.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

l.. II, Coc deelines being candidate
for Governor Of Tennessee. A.V. Brown,
Andrew Johnson, and others. arc spoken
OF. The Convention meets at Nashville on
The Nh OF March.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

ILLINOIS CANAL LoAN.-The Illinois
Commissioners have at length succeeded
in negotiation in Europe loan for the
completion of their Michigan canal. The
New York, Journal of Commerce, the or
gan of the EUROPEAN fund mongers in
America, is highly elated at the success OF
the Commissioners, and thus discusses:
They have terminated the era of deg
radiation, and laid the foundation of new
era, of honor and of rapid growth and
prosperous development, not for Illinois
only, but for all the defaultng States, TO
which the example of Illinois must extend
irresistible encouragement; and they de-
serve the gratitude of their country"
The editor is mistaken, as the expert.
encc of the past has conclusively proven.
Instead of this loan laying the foundation
of "new era of honor" TO the ''defaut-
ing States''--shoud they follow the exam
pie of Illinois--it will most certainly re-
suit in further Indebtedness, taxation and
embarrassment, until the whole funding
system ends in universal reputation. So
may it be.-[ Mississippian.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

ORA Convention OF Cotton Planters has
been talked of for few weeks past to as
semblo at Jackson on Monday next. The
object is to raise the price of cotton by
growing less Of it. We published sensi-
bic article some weeks since, from the N.
o, Picayune, in relation TO this natter
Our olfaetories may deceive us, but we
think we smell good deal Of humbuggery
in such movements.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

or The meeting at Middleton, to devise
means for the establishment of Female
College at that place, it will be remember
cd takes place on Saturday, nert 22d inst,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

"Small by degrees and beautifully less"
are becoming the prospects Of the cree
ton Of those grand monuments and sta
tues to the honor OF Me-. CLAY, with which
the wings tickled their imnginations soon
after lha election. -. B.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

Or The State OF Illinois has succeeded
in negotiating fresh loan on a new batch
of bonds, to build a tunnel under lake Su.
perior, CT some other extraordinary work OF
the kind. We believe no sane man sup.
poses that the "suckors" have any inien.
lion OF ever paving those bonds.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

LOUISIANA CONVENTION body, at
our last dates, was discussing the apPor-
Torment OF Representatives among the
several parishes.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

PAPER MoSEy.--We call attention to the
excellent extracts inrolOtion to paper cur
rency in another column. This is the great
est evil which has afflicted our country
the popular delusion of the age--and too
much cannot be said or written against it.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

PRrSrlNG-oBicE m OREcoS. - a press,
type, paper, &c. has been shipped from
New York, lor the purpose Of establishing
a newspaper IN tho Oregon territory.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

The resolutions Of the Louisiana Legis-
lature, expressing the opinion that large
majority of the people of that State are in
favor of the annexation of Texas, were
presented 20 the Senate on the Sd inst, by
Mr. Johnson, who thought it probable he
would vote for the measure. Mr.. Barrow
was furious against Texas he cared not
whether the people of Louisiana were in
favor of annexation or not, he should vote
against it in any manner or form, &c. The
people Of Louisiana, so vitality interested
in this measure, will remember the course
of this INSCRIPTIONS, selfimPortant fe-
deralst,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

or We see that the Reiormor, at Jack.
son, joins tho Sou1hron in advocating an
increase of the large salary provided here.
after to DO paid to the Chancellor.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

ONDERDoNKIANA.---Weh have hitherto re-
Trained from giving any of the particulars
of the charges against this lately convict
ed dignitary of the church. with which the
northern papers are filled. But as the
whole matter is TO be published by the
church, and there is much curiosity arous-
cd on the subject, we know not that lay
man should be more scrupuous than the
Reverends.
The following are the charges for which
Onderdonk, bishop Of Few York, was sus-
pended:-
l. That in June 1887, while travelling
in the same carriage with the Rev. Gle
ment Butler and wife, he rudely embraced
that lady, passed his hands sub restibus.
&C.; on which she, bursting into tears,
threw herself into her husbands arms for
protection; who, nevertheless, failed to ask
the price of cowhides at the next town.
2. The same q second time with the
same lady, in her husbands presence,
3. Indecency towards Miss Anna B.
Bowles &c., 1888.
A. Thrustng his hand in the bosom of
Miss Anna Wilson.
s. Ditto to Miss Rudderow, while ac-
companying her from church, outside the
house.
6. Ditto to her sister inside the house.
The seventh and eighth charges are dit
TO to the wife of Rev. Mr.. Beare, while on
a visit 10 that Pastor on Long Island.
ltwould seem from the majority Of these
charges, that the bishop was determined
to gain The affections of his flock, and
thought the nearest way to the heart was
through the bosom.
Is it not strange that the ghosts Of olIen-
ces, committed in '37, '3s, $50 and AL
some having slept seven, and all four years
should noic be conjured up against the
accused2 The convention are either gull
~ Of an unpardonble delinquency, in
emitting TO arraign the bishop before, or
of injustice, in doing so now. If he has
been guilty Of sins of commission they
have been guilty OF those Of omission.
Vicksburg Sentinel
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19
CAR R0LLT0N :

MEETNG At CARRoLIToS.--A meeting oil
the democracy Of the CarrolIton beat was
held at the Court-house on Monday last.
Resolutions were adopted approving Of the
proposed County Convention, aud the fol-
lowing gentlemen appointed to represent
the Carrolllon boali
VIM. Hemingway, Nelson B. Jones,
Dennis Carpenter, Dr., w. Ewing.
M, y. Kimbrough,
II was recommended tina, The County
Convention be held on the Third Monday
ofApril next.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

TIN TEXAS QUEsTioN--Yorg or THE Sc
RArE.--Our Washington papers arc to the
Sd instant Up to that date, no report had
como from the Senate committee on Fo-
reign Relations on the Texas question:
The following is the most accurate calcu-
laiIon we can mako as to tho vote in tho
Senate
Tor Tcras--Twonty.two Senators, all
democrats but Henderson, Johnson, Rives,
and Foster.
9gaiHH Tcras--Twcnty.Gvo Senators,
all wings but Allen and Tappan
DISQUALIFICATION, Dix, Fairfield, Niles,
denis, flanagan, wing
If other of those we have set down as
doubtful vote against the bIIl--TeNasis lost,
so far as this Congress is concerned. We
fear that such will be the result,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-02-19

or f, Percy Howe, Esquire, is out in
his last nimtable Dollar Democrat with a
full string of candidates for all the Offices,
as follows For Governor, Brown--Con-
gress, Barton, Adams, Hammett, Davis
Chancellor, Taylor--Secr'y Of State, r. Z.
Harris--Auditor, Wade--Treasurer Craig,
Urozier, or Or. Williams, Tor all Of them)--
Attorney General, The Devil, or if his SER
vices are not 10 be had, the lawyer nearest
resembling His sulphurous Majesty.
That looks like going about the work in
good earnest. By the way, we learn tina,
squire Howe Himself peremptorily declines
another nomination for Congress, but will
stand poll for Ranger of the extensive
and magnificent county of Xallobusha, in
Guiding the city Of Grenada. II we lived
there, and had dozen votes. he should
have them all.