davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ON SATURDAY, the 9th day of December
" next, we will offer at the Courthouse door,
in the town of Carrolton, to lease for so. years,
on contract ofone, two three and four years, the
SCHOOL LANDS, in I. Is, RAE. The lessor
to give bond and security, to be approved by the
trustees of said land
}. P. MARSHALL,
A. McCARROLL,
J. J. G.. DUREN, e
JOHN S. JONES, 3
Nov 22-6w JONATH. NELMS.
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION.
A LII PERSONS concerned will take notice,
n that the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween MARSHALL g. McMURRY, is from this
date. dissolved. The subscriber will pay all le-
gal demands against said house, and all persons
indebted to said house requested to pay to me,
who is alone authorized to receipt them. 3a
Oct 20, 1645. JOHN McMURRY.
A LIST OF ESTRAYS ON THE BOOKS
+ Ofthe Ranger of Chocta,c County, HI.
TyAKEN up by John M. Reid, a roam mare, a
IL star in her face crest fallen, the left ear
smaller than the right, eight years old, valued at
40 dollars.-January %, 1915.
Taken up by Charles Weeks, a black mule with
one eye out, s or 10 years old, valued at 25 dol
lars-Also dark bay or brown mare, years old
valued at % dolars-Also bay colt, years old,
valued at 10 dollars.-January 81 1915. y.
Taken up by Jacob Keen, bay horse, marked
with the collar, the right fore-foot white, fifteen
hands high, or 9years old, valued at % dollars.
March Is, 1916.
Taken up by Pinckney Cochran, sorrell horse,
fifteen hands high, saddle spots on his back, 6
years old, valued at so dollars--March 20, 1915.
Taken up by James Hartsfeld, a mgre, thirteen
hands high, four years old, valued at twenty dol
lars-March 81, lS45.
Taken up by Jesse Rodgers, sorrell mare
pony, ID hands high, blaze face, Z or years old,
valued at 30 dollars-Also a brown mare mule,
49, hands high, crop off the left ear, or years
old, valued at 35 dollars-March 81, 1S45.
Taken up by Archibald Dean, light bay horse,
white spot in his face, spot in his left eye scar
on his left hind leg, IA hands high, or years
old, valned at 80 dolars.-April a, 1915.
Taken mp by Thomas J. Lilies, bright sorrel
horse, blaze in his face small spot two on his
back, years old, valued at rs dollars.-April 21,
Taken up by Walton Moss, dark iron gray
mare, 49, hands high, 3 years old, valued at %
dollars.-April 81, 1915.
THOMAS HARVEY, r. C. c..
April 6. 1852
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
Commissioners Sale.

Commissioners Sale.
PURSUANT to an Interocutory decree of the
Il Vice Chancery Court ofthe State of Missis-
sippi, at Carrollton, in case, wherein John Cain
is Complainant, and James a. Thompson Defen-
dant, I will on Monday the 18th day of March
next, proceed to sell to thehiglrest bidder for cash.
befo re the Court House door, in the Town of
Carrollton, the following named Negroes to-wit:
Charlotte and her two children Elizabeth and
Mary, to satisfy said decree and costs.
VIM. P. BOLE, Com.
Carrollton Feb. Is, 1916.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Pursuant to an in
~ terlocutory decree of the District Chancery
court of the State of Mississippi, at Carrollton,
made at the June term lS45, in case wherein
Joseph F. Roberts, Executor, &C., is complain
ant, and John Mcclellan and David o. Shattuck
are defendants will on Monday, the 18th day of
October next, expose to public sale, to the high
est bidder before the court house door, in the town
Of Carrollton, on credit of six months, the fol-
lowing described lands, to wit
The one moiety of the North half of section No.
eleven, township nineteen, range one East, stu
ate in the county Of Carroll and state of Missis.
sippi.
The purchaser or purchasers will be required
to give bond with approved security.
sept 2, 1916. WIN. p. B0LE, Com'r.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
Silt Fl & JOHNSO
Alto R.NsE VS. TT E.HWs.

Having associated themselves together in the
practice law. will attend all the Circuit Courts
in the second Judicial District, the Vice Chance
ry Court at Carrollton, the Federal Court at Pom
totoc, and the Supreme Court at Jackson.
"A. Stith will reside in Greensboro. Choctaw
county, and ]. S. Johnson in Carrolton. All bu-
sness entrusted to their care will receive prompt
attention.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
S u NDAY TIM E S

AND NOAH'S WEEKLY MESSENGER,
Published every Sunday Morning, by F. A. BON
NARD,, at No. 102 Nassau street, New York.
The TIMES g. MESSENGER is one of the
most able Weekly newspapers in the Union, and is
acknowledged to be such by all capable persons
acquainted with it, 1t is neatly printed upon fine
paper and with good type, kiraR clear, and
the most convenient size--being neither too large
nor too small. Its departments are well arranged
and filled, lacking interest, because cotton UP
with care and attention.
The TIMES e. MESSENGER is edited by M. M.
Moan ssisted by L. w. Meighah is independent
in politics, and calculated to amuse, instruct and
entertain, with general subjects. 1t usually con-
tains
Vel Written Original Tales,
and original TRANSACTIONS from the cream Of French
literature. Also the Spirit of American and Eng
lish papers.
Poetry, sentimental aud humerous--orignal
and selected Anecdotes, Witicisms, Sayings,
Msxims, &c.
Original Articles, upon every subjects that may
came up, written in humorous, satirical and NOR
al vein, by some of the most capable literary gen.
tlemen of New York.
The important items of the week, skilfuly con-
denSed into comprehensive summary
The latest news up to the hour ofgoing 10 press.
Foreign Intelligence by the latest papers, asd
exclusive correspondence
Each number contains from twelve TO fourteen
large columns of reading matter. No efforts will
be spared to make this paper the very best week
ly issue in the country and IT'S patrons may rest
assured that they will have a publication that
will be constantly improving. As the Times and
Messenger is at present its readers get matter that
can be obtained from no other source,
Postmasters and others who will act as Agents,
by renting us Five Dollars will be entitled to
six copies. One paper sent to any part of the
Union for One Dollar Postmasters are authoris-
ed by law to remit money free of postage for sub
scriptiontons to newspapers.
F. A. BONNARD, Publisher.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13
THE GUARDIAN.

THE GUARDIAN,
A FAMILY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO FEMALE EDUcA-
TON ON .cHRIsTloN PRINCIPLES,
ENDITED by F. G. SMITH, Rector of the CO.
II lurnbia Female Institute, with the assistance
of the Tutoresses, is published monthly at 81 90
per annum, in advance or six copies for $500
Columbia, Tennessee, February "a, 1S45.
The Whig creed. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1845-1846, 1845-12-13

UST received and for sale low for each or cot,
~ ton tons of Iron consisting of Bar, Horse
shoe, Square, Round, Slab and Hoop.
A. S. BROWN, d Co.
February IS, 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
N0TIcH.
Dancing s hroI n Srpfember.

- - ~ ~
M. CAstntas grateful for the encourage
nent Which has been given him by the pa
rents Of Baton Rouge, Che IS satisfied Of the
progress made By bis pupils In so short a
time1 would respectfully j form parents and
guardians of East and west BateD Rouge,
ibai he intends 10 reopen by request Of seve-
Tal parents, 4 club dancing rchool, In septeui.
Der ne1tt for one mouth only as Mr.. Cast
inir ID obi aed 10 return 10 New Orleans In
Oetaper 70 meet his engagements. M. Cast.
lnir viii call 1t o CLun DAHo1vo Scaoap 10 IA.
ciliiate those who with to j0in this club and
will charge the sfnail sun Of giz ,-
For a class Of 10 young ladies' one month
or ~ lessons, 500 90
For a class Of young gentlemen, 60 90
Polka lessons for aplass of5 ladies, ~ 90
The ladies' claas WilIlake their lessons
bfee times 4 week ard ihe Genlltmens claas
which will be separate lhres times a week,
but they will meet every Saturday for the
.purpase of pfaeticlng fegeiher, which wifi
be beneficial to both classes The Young
ladies' class will choose their days and houra
In the week.
Polka lessons will be given In the NOR.
nthg.
M Casimfr thankful for the compliments
already paid TO him by the parents Of his pa.
pills in general, hopes that 9Th such small
conditions, and trying 70 increases bis actiyi.
" and exerti0ns in bis profession, The hos.
piiablo parents Of Baton Rouge will fllup
the school, which will commence IN thg 10Th
@SeptembeF.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

The whig district convention, will meet o.
Bayou Sara On Monday next, for the purpose
ofnominaiing a candidate for Congress, in
the place of John d Dawson, deceased. There
are four candidates spoken Of, Wig Judge
Jones, Of ST. Helena, Judge r J Cooley, Of
Pointe Coupse. r II Patton, Of Carroll and
Mr.. Phelps Of Gatahoola. Judge jones IL
we'll known In this seetionsof the district, the
contest In The convention will be between
him and Judge Cooley. With either oflhem,
III the wings are true 10 themselves, we can
redeem the district.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

MuxIco AKIN TExAs.-Up 70 our latest dates
from New Orleans, no news OF any impor'
lance had been received there since our last
publication. Tn rumor of a declaration OF
war between this country and Mexico is not
confirmed. The Water WrTra had not ar
rived, and troops were landing in Texas, with
out the least difficulty. Maj. Graham, with
l46 men under his command has arrived at
New Orleans Oh his way to Texas.
PoSTCRIpT-We are indebted IL the po-
likeness Of Mr.. Grant, from the TRoPrc O ffce,
for news from New Orleans up to Thursday
morning, 9 o'clock. The WArEn Wrrou, ar
rived in New Orleans on Thursday morning,
II seems that, AFTER all the gasconading des-
patches Of the Mexican minister, a deelara.
,ffon of war is very doubtful, It seems to be
the general opinion that Mexico will merely
attempt 70 feconquer Texas. 1t was c%urrent-
Nv reported and believed al Vera Cruz, when
the WArra Wren left that 10000 Mexican
troops we're now on their way TO the frontier
Of Texas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

LATE FROM ITALY,--The Express learns
from private letters received in this city,
that arrests have been very numerous of late
in the Roman States, and that the public ex-
element is even greater than before. At
Ravenna some young men appeared on the
piazza with cries Of" Giu il Papai'' (down
with The Pope) when the Chief Of the Police
having ordered the carabinieri (soldiers) 10
fire upon them, the people rose and massa-
cred them all. The Pope IS alarmed, and
has proclaimed a Tridao-.T This is a Roman
"Protracted Meeting" with procession, from
image to image, with sacrifices, &c, for The
safely of the church-N 7. Morning Net0s
July 80.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

we arc authorized TO Announce Joseph w
Fowler. ESQ., rs candidate for cler6 Of tlo
81 district court, under the new Constitution
We arc authorized to announce John Reid
Eso. a. a candidate for Clerk Of the 3d dis.
,yiet court under the new Consultation.
We arc authorized 70 announce Mahus,
Moreno, Esq, NJ candidate for clerk Of the ID
district court, under inc NO" CohS'Suta'R'
We are authorized TO announce saehhoi
akolaeld Eeq, as a candidate for Clerk OF
the Sd district Court under the new Consil.
lutiou.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
ARRIVAL OF TIE CAMBRIA.
rouRrEEN pArs LATER FRoM EuRopE.

YUM GNbNG "a . 1A4 49,. 4 N%N4 "Nih' ~
The steamer Cambria arrived al Boston the
afternoon OF the 30th nit, sin elevef days,
faur hours and twenty-five minutes.-the
shortest Western passage of the Atlantic
ever made, although she was detained for
some hours by the fog between Halifax and
Boston. She brings Liverpool dates to the
10Th ul,. and London tofhe.d 5th.
Cotton had advanced an eighth. The
transactions of the weeks ending the llth
and 18th nlt. will be found below Grain
had also experienced sorneA improvement in
in consequence Of the variable state of the
weather.
The American Provision market was in a
stagnant state, owing to the reduction Of the
stocks and the absence of Imports.
The price Of American sticks was looking
up. The determination ofthe "3rab eosored''
pennsylvaniaus to shame their traducers has
produced this improved feeling, which exists
in the Bourse of Paris as well as London.
Money in the British metropolis was plen-.
tiful and the rate of discount low, The
Share market and the Public Securities
were il a eonfding and healthy state
Parliament was about closing it sessions,
and The Queen arranging fer d continental
tour,
The crops were oneu1atuneertai6, owing
to the state ofthe weather. :
Louisiana Sugar--The cords commission
ers of her Majesty's Treasury. having had
under consideration several applications from
parties who have imported sugar the growth.
ii Louisiana, with certificates Of origin under
the hand Of Mr.. Mure, hef Majestg's Consul
at New Orleans, such certificates not being.
formal and regular compliance with the re
quirements Of the statute, sd their lordshlps
having, in their several gases, considered
that the attention Of rhippes4 in all pfobabili.
ty had not been drawn With sufficient precin-
ion 10 the terms Of tie statute, base been
pleased to permit the mis- ion Of The said
sugars at the lower rate ef:dHty, and have
communicated with the Earl of Aberdeen,
Secretary of State for Fdeeign Affairs, on
the subject, with request that his Iordship
will make known 10 DIR. Everett, the Amer
lean Ambassador, their lordhips intention 10
require IN future a strict compliance with the
law.
Inthe House Of Lords the Earl Of .CIaren.
don moved a resolution for The admission Of
the sugars of Porto Rico AID Cuba, founded
On the correspondence which has recently
passed between The British Government and
the Spanish Minister in this country. A
debate Of considerable length followed. The
motion was negatived By 3 10 Ii.
F
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

TRE xExr ELkcTIoN.-The election which
is to take place in january, is of the utmost
importance. A reorganization of OUT state
government has to take place, a new consti-
tuition adopted, old rules and customs will
pass away and every thing will be made new.
Our judiciary. the most important branch Of
cur government, has to be renewed. 1T
then Of the greatest importance that men Of
liberal views and opinions should be selected
to 50 perintend the affairs of the state at SO
important a crisis. Our wing friends ought to
be on the lookout, the locofoeos, with exlra-
ordinary self.arrogance, are claiming all the
credit of the new constitution, when it is
we'll known BY every reasonable man IN the
state. that the wings and conservatives pre-
served the most agrarian l~orUfoco doctrines
from being incorporated in thai instrument
and moreover, that from their own acknowl-
edgement the constitution does moi enlbody
their favoriie views. Let us then be on the
alert and remain united, we have noble, brave
and intelligent standard bearers, in the Ter.
sons Of Dehuys & sparrow. Every true whig
viii certaialy understand the importance of
asinsle vote to throw them.on this Or that
man, merely On personal consideration. The
present il i contested priRcip5s not men, and
a man must be recreant to The former who
would abandon lhem at SO important a crisis
as the present.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

TAKEN UP By JAMES G. DAWSON,
a red steer, spotted white, swallow fork
and a hoiein The right ear, fork on 3D., lef a.
bout 4 years Old, branded ID OF 10th hips
"A brown and white steer, about Ayears old
swallow FORK and under siope ia both ears,
10 brand ~pefceptible.
d brown and white COW, about 8 years old,
smooth crop fight cor, and q holo in the lefi,
srandad %. X, aboat miles from Baton
R9nge.
Il black and white COW, shout q gears ia,
ayo1ng calf marked d ewaltow furk and 10.
peTsbit and lover bit ID each ear, branded r.
onfhe hip, brand Of the other hip not dis.
cerDi5lg.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

Our planters have began contemplating IN
good earnest. The staple locks very fine.
The river is still falling and Is now as low at
this place as it has been this year. Thetown
and neighborhood, are extremely healthy. In
fact, we are particularly favored, forthough
our thermometer will at times rise to the
third story, still we are blest at intervals with
.capious showers, aud some specimens Of
thunder and lightning topuTify the atmos-
phere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

TnE CoproRArIoN,-A iwriter under the
signature Of CITIZEN, in tie last Idpocatc
says:
Your brother editor ofthe.G Gazette, aIpd olh-.
ere, are constantly urging upon the Munich
pal authorities oE this corporation, measures
requiring Considerable outh4as Of money, which
measures can DO dispensed, with, at Gut little
Inconvenience to the people.
The writer Of the above might have saved
himself the trouble Of maAlog so giEtuttous
and erroneous a statements The on3 meas.
are, requiring some outlay, that we have ad.
yocated, was the destruction Of tloa dogB'
This we did at tho request of highly Respect.
able ]citizene pDd heavy tax.payers,& II ig o
measure of safety adopted fy all woIEregula.
ted corporations, and the extreme heat Of the
weather thie year, loudly Sails for 8. The
papers We receive from all parts Of thS Union,
chronicle numerous. cases Of bydrophobia, and
Baton Rouge may not bo ex6mpt fromat, how.
ever, If our corporation Thinks that aelfpre-
servator lie not the first law Of nature, We
cannot help It.
CITIZEN, further alleges that eye1 loafer
taken to jill costs Eve dollars. Whose fault
j. il! If the costs are too SIGH IN ~thgaopiniou
Of the corporation, let them reduce the COM
pensation allowed to the mayor for commit.
ting them, ifreform is needed, let49t begin
at home. But for the purpose of saetng few
dollara, our. citizens Will mover allow aban.
dooed characters. to disgrafe our sidewaIks
or cutters, by their obscene demaanor or
language. All we ask 10 that strict and VII
gilant police be exercised, That disordcrly
grog shops DO shut up, and, fswer loaG@rg will
be found, for a vagrant seldom obtains liquor
from a decent and we~ll..egulated coffee.
house. BY such a course most of the. outtags
a Citizen complains Of would be obpiaGd, We
deem it our duty to notice whatever Ne think
beneficial to the public good, if we ara wrong,
we are willing to be convinced, but 4 we are
rightwe expect to be sustained.
u We have received d statement. of facts
in relation 10 the financial affairs of] tho cor.
p~oratjon, at the beginning III the present adj.
ministratiou, which win appear in our next.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

PRIVILEGES OF PosrmAsrERs-We have
just seen 4 letter from The office Of The Post
master General under date of July 10, saws
the New York Tribune, from which we make
the following extract:
"When subscribers refuse to take Pam
phIets or Newspapers from tie Office, Posi-
masters are now az heretofore, required
to notify Editors, &cand mag frank letters
containing such, notice.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
BATON ROUGE.

me Gdsata@-O Our TsFhs-Ftom and after
his dast We shall invariably charge ne fgl.
Uws
Fog enc years subscription " paid
previous to expiration o. term " w
II paia after, and the trouble OF run.
ming after ttl Wy
Advertising and sub. by the year 2O W
1aras o. D's'9 ~ 90
Advertising per square 10 lines 70
constitntule a square, one insertion ! Wy
Every subsequent insertion, eVe'
Anuounetne 4 candidate for public
ASnmnnsttag L.. fnon.subgcriber,) So O0
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

HrppoPArurs-The commul i~cations on
his interesting subject have been unavoida-
bly, interrupted for some weeks, they will lie
resumed, however, as soon as possible. This
science is attracting public attention, and
DR.. Byrenheidfs hydropathic establishment
at Biloxi, isSrepresented as being in q pros
porous condition.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
Dr. q q. ~BEAuREGARD.
sUH0RoN-DgNrtsY.

Informs his friends and the public that he
has returned from New Odeans, and holda
his hfice open from 8 o'clock In the morning
and Eve in the afternoon.
lie places teeth on pivot without The least
pain, and 90 perfect aa 70 eluds thu closcst
scrutiny.
lie places artificial teeth, IN perfect resem.
blagee 10 natural. from one 10 . complete set.
Fills decayed teelh DC, DESTROYS tho
neafge Without pain, and Guarantees lie PSF.
feet fuTe.
lie aleo directs The second teething Of chill.
dfets aud c%orrecls the defect If the teeth.
lie bae consideraby reduced he prices.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
RANGERS, SALES.

NJ iuday the lib at the residence
of Daajel Sullivan a steer taken up and post.
ed according 'ojaw by said Salisan.
Afso a Saturday The 9th instant al tho
residence If IN TimotbyTay, 4 eos and calf
taken Up and posted according To law by said
Fay.
On the same DAY at he door Of the Cour.
house, q black mare taken up and posted &C.
cerdIng to law by SylgesteT DAVIS.
At The late residence Of B. Lively deceased
on Monday lhe 18th instant, 4 steer, taken 40
and posted according TO law By said Lively.
Terns Of sale-Cash.
July % % J. r. DUFROCa
Parish Raarer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
LAND FOR gAfr

Ngz Iwehty-two hundred arpeDs Of
lapd lying 9 miles back Of the town
~E ofBaion toagt, we'll timbefed abd
an old deadening Of about 80 scres--
a mouse ana smaH clearing on another part Of
Il, title nndoabfed. IwiIi cell The wbole Of
it together or divide II into 4 portions 10 snit
fbe- purchasers, attn bargain. For terms an.
ply 20 The Rev. John II. Vancourt, liylrgg
miles back OF Baton Rouge. or John Btbfes N
he t0wn Of Baton Rouge oFfe myself III Hod.
oey Mississippi. Depredators on aid Iand
are f9f~atned that u fdtufe they will got the
full benefit Of THE law.
may 10 no "a 3n JOHN MURDOCH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16
MAYORILTY
The price Of flour being S425c he BAKERS
will give 38 ounces of bread the ensuing
week.

GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOKS,
MEDICINES f FANCY GOODS
The largest and best selected stock of
books, fancy goods, botanic and mineral melt
icines can be found al Geo. M. Heroulan's
6aGk sfore,iu this tnWr, opposite the M4thD-
dist Church. His stock consists chiefly Of
every description of goods, usually found in a
miscellaneous store, all Of whtch viii be sold
as cheap or cheaper than at any other estab
Iishment in this city. Please call and salts
fly yourselves.
Terms cash, Barrier or approved paper.
GEO. NJ. HEROMAN.
Opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-08-16

A few months ago, an Irish Wing of New
York, namedsDayid Nagle, recovered a YER
di,t of five hundred dollars from Slamm, the
editor of the since defunct PIebeian news,
papers, for a libel. The editor of another
Locoioco paper, published in Syracuse, also
slandered him, and has been compelled to
pay one hundred and fifty dollars damages
and to relract the SANDER.
The OILY fault these Locofoco slanderers
could find in Mr.. Nagle was his devotion
to the Wing cause. Because he was too
independent to think and act as they wished,
they caIumiared him in an infamous manner.
The Locos love lrishmen hugely as long as
Irishman are Locofocos, but when a foreigner
rises superior To the thraIdom of Locofoco-
ism, be becomes a most odIous creature in.
decd ID their estimation. They do not love
an Iishman or a German as such but only
as a Locofoco. A foreigner is an object of
regard with them solong only as he worShips
At their altar. The fondness which they pro-
TESS for foreigners is selfish and hypocritical
in the extreme, as is proved by the fact
that if a foreigner happen 10 support the
Wing cause, they denounce him with all the
bitterness of their hearts.-Lou Jurn.