davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12
By Last Nights Southern Mail.
Home Ports.

nALr!noHE. Dee io-Ar ship Rhcne. Harvey. Lverpool
bark Baltimore, Youus Rio Janero brig Pounev, Mou
.t do. ga bark Louisa CALI, Mseilles; brig Krkwood
PHLipELYHA, Dec liar ship Monterey lnew) Crosby
Boston; bgs Oak Rydsr DO; Mary Ann. Lofand Malaga
Pauna Flynn. Boston; Albert Hodgdou, Fall Rivers Home
Crowsll Boston; Eleta Kaowle, DO; David Pnii, Tan
Hnscn, wim,ngcai Lacy Lorinx, Boston, Eugeus, Good
win NYerk; Csthsrin. Steele, Az; Foster Baker ecson
BroOth,y.n BsTSs5 NsxpoTs: Huron Hin B%Io5; Ans
briggs PEARL Taylor boston; Isabella Mathews West indies
schr Jacob Raymond, Hevenu rrovdence; Mosss Brown
Nickesson, do; Brax DIVINE, Stephenson, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

plainly, and Ut I'll prices bat much Of the best guilty u
soon bought up to be rsd for al various places IN the
city and contrary to an express law Of the city ord
nance. wild game has come in freely, but more wanted
the rotal price for parrdges and d. the pair quas
g. and &c. 3d. vsnison short supply Vegetables for
the week past have been down in price, except potatoes
they command los. l6s. the barrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12
NEw ORLEArs, December 3, lsA6.
Half past l o'clock, P. NJ.

Naval Nescs-zhe Races-Business, &c.
Dean srR;- poor navy seems to be the sport Of
the elements this year. The ship James Titcomb, Capt.
Thompson, arrived from Boston this morning. in twenty
days, reports that she spoke the Bahama Banks on
the gath ult, wrecker who reported that the U. g.
sloop Of Boston wrecked on Harbor Islands, a
few days previous No lives were lost but the vessel
il was supposed would be q total loss.
Ills reported in town this morning, that the u o
schooner Onks.hye, Lieut.. o. H. Bergman, command
ing, arrived on Pensacola ON the 10th ut thirteen DAYS
from Norfolk. She to cruise between Key West and
Pensacola touching at sApalachicola This h the emily
news aAoat this morning.
Every body and his wife have gene to the races to.
day, on the Eclipse Course, at Carrol.on to see the
match for the association purse Of $500 ma heats
for which there arc Ave entries. There at
all yesterday.
Business was remarkably animated yesterday, and is
today The sales Ia cotton reached 5000 bales without
any change in prices, and to-day yesterdays rates pre-
vail Two thousand three hundred bales arrived yes
terday and today 5005 bales have already arrived The
demand for -four still continues active. 5000 bbs hav ing
changed hands yesterday, at from S. to IS Is YES
sci taken for Liverpool at I'd for cotton and one ct
I'D for cotton, lad for corn and Cd Ter Dbl for -four
one for Havre at cent for cotten and bark and brig
for Trieste, at lAc.
The weather continues clear and warm.
Three days mails came through this morning. The
volunteering here proceeds very slowly and there has
not been full company raised in the city yet Some
however, are in q state Of forwardness d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12
Sii5,95 $50
Aggregate :. .sso9, 2s7 SIS $

Surprising the agricultural products Of the United
States to have been Of the value OF OO0 New
York in july and suppesing the other articles to have
risen in price in the proportion those in the
BILE the increase in value in December equal $685.
100000 Surprising the average rise in price to be equal
to only one half OF what is sta ed in the table the iii
crease Of value 10 equal to SIG 250,0s0.
From an examination Of prices of grain and cotton in
England ss far as it could be procured appears that
when grain cotton fell there, except during the
specsative prices Of 1925 and such occurrence as
an embargo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

NorE-According 10 the latest commercial reports the
present crop of cotton estimated at from 900 to
1000 600 bales. medium, 100000 hales Is here
assumed, and each bale supposed to weigh 400 lbs
The estimate Of the quantity OF the other articles has
been made by adding per cent TO the estimate of the
Commissioner Patents for lS45
The prices have been calculated both dates from the
regular prices current published in.New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

Ferry, on account of the violence of the Storm
One of the passengers, named Mr. Jordan, in pit
tempting to go ashore, fell from the boat, and
was drowned. His body has not yet been reco-
Vered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12


schr willisn wxoa. nom New BEDFORD. oil
Packet ship Utica, Pescs nom Hav. with ndss to Boyd
Also. ,hip-unknown.
REIynssD-ship Mcclellan sailed hence for London with
Sailed.
aR: Ss S:M. bark
Herald Marine corrsspondsnos.
Arr 3d. ship, ondi.. odssS 3sasssi Pee Pc sSb
Thompson, Boston; barLs Gibraltar Jordon, qasTow;
u.s. Boston; john Bsa.on FeSsl NYois S0 fSss
mails in to-day, and one still due.
miscellaneous Record.
Packet ship MA.cAarr Evans, Tinker. having been de-
ri Exchange News Room
j. ss" %
tam nate and th,es men saved Fell with them shcu4
zee oas had ode died and he soc
% Z ssss ss d; y:
H.. s% s s e. N:s S
s: Ss:s ~
Jsss tsS ssss;ss hen q s1is:
a While .as af q H.
coal b; 4 George with her eso the lat
Br brig Tweed from New yS. isr 2. Johns. NE which
& . on As' 's'
Br brig w.ea...s e- N:~ Yo.t for H.lif,r which wa.
Al. a. and would pressed set ..ns time With he .s:a
as' &: ss' :s that the ground
Sch s s% wIs. y, % ss
for repairs.
tsaS md
g WIN nsr SaEo o s0s sd slS ~
s.:n S
water va: fallen in with New ss,h nss
a:f
stove bulwarks galley md boat
IS 6:
e q =: Cont GO
s .s ls| IL: z 81 ''' h7
Br brig Euphrates from Pictou for NYork. Nov 49, OF
brig wiz, 10 los: 9..n:'s seen Of
Es.; standing eo.;AH,,s Nov 9Th ;s = r. Ion
schf Gen Taylor ah. g. Ion Sc. standing 70
New York wa: :Fnssed on srS inst y g. Ion o.
%ss .sn s. Ts dave ysd om B.r
sS $50 6 e. bs brig Des~:rs fhs
| Foreign Ports
MoNrEoo BAY, Nov 23-ln port brig Planet loading for
RE JAsEmo Oct ALA port ship g. LswIenes B,osn.
rands une; brgs cohan.sy Sherman Isuppo..i for New
for '"
NSsy asss
spsndS Baker. s. xO Ga M bs~ sSsr
S1:: Saline. sss : Finn S
s1s ;Ss g sS h.y.as Ch,;s
sander Maria. and sehr Boston started. but came back
SaSsI1:4qs. IS D;s :1n ship. sutton c.lo,sy sys..,
Ssy. PsIt.mSSh. Nh Jones: spsssas. NLosdOa. CID.
B4sSrs. Dec 3 AT seS1 i;asc xeA,o.. CIoel. New
L1sr MAczrAs. Dec s-An brig olvia. NIasuA New
F4LL R.yss, Dec AR .shr Ha.asn. D,s.: Dish-
SSSs e. -
sss:s 81 rs en-
We ss re s s'.n s'1 u...
ss.S S:.s sS
M C Fs ss' L. L:
Sierra Leone Home, Crowe and Eliot Knowles Bostoaj
ehrs Elizsbsth B9,une Nantucket Hester Waltou and
Monterey Robbins RI violence Minerva DAVIS Fall River;
| lotte, Somers N fok
PRovDENoE, Dec esd brig HeIlespout, Crosby Chsrss
schrs Mary. Rowland Batimore Abuer Hail. Phisdel
ghs soogs Proof Glass sydsnSurgh, York; Csthsrins
RIcHMosD Dec e-Arr schr Ellen. Threfethesn Ports
mouth, NH; schrs Thomas Ireland, Somers. New York;
sAysNE.n Pee s-AT Br ship Lss,sl Dusasst tondccs:
H Chaplin sm III, New York; Msrces. Ipgeham Phi.-
depha; brig Augusta. SHERWOOD York eid Br bsyk A.
mic. Hsysns sh bark Hayward Harvard Live,Poo brs'
SALEM Dec s-A schrs Cottage Arey, Bait; Icons, Wood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

BosroN, Dec. l0.-Corn.-About 5000 bushels old
Southern white, being all of that kind that was aAoat
has been taken for export at &C.. cash. Flour-A con-
siderable quantity has arrived this week. say by water
and railroad, 600 bbls. Sales of Genesee common
brands have been made extent at IS %, cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12
COMM DHsCIAI..

New York, Dec. III.
AsHEs-The market quite dull to-day; and the
price Of pearls declined lax and IS cents pots held
CorrosThs sales today are quite a. 500 bales, and
have been effected st very full prices portion OF the
purchases for export but the bulk speculation
and at rstss rather beyond our outside quotations.
LIvxnsccL CLAssrvrcAries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL, 1916.

fHILAOELrHIA, Dec III, lo40
break occurred in the wires of the New York tele.
graph line last evening somewhere beyond Doylesown
but the arrangements for rsmedyng such accidents
perfect that immediate notice sent to the agent at
Doylestown, who starting the investigation at day.
Light this morning, the break repaired, and the line
in perfect order before the community were aware Of
the accident While speaking this subject, cannot
help aluding to the superior management of the line
from Washington New York, and expressing the hope
that the whispers have heard in relation to portion of
the present experienced operators retiring from their
posts account ofan insuciency Of pay incorrect
The knowledge they have acquired could not be gained
by hands in many months and not only the press
and the community would suffer in the interim but the
dependence upon the telegraph, a means of commun
cation would be greatly shaken by the delays and stop
bsvs bss~ ae nc ,
days Of most shameful outrages and the committed
by the rowdies who joined CAPTAIN Hills company OF
kind hearted country nnEeepers along the road display
ed much hospitality towards the by spreading
have alluded to in many instances, becoming brutassd
BY the obligation by destroying the pro-
Rustod the remaining tbst tsr nsnd
ply for their discharge on arriving at Pittsburg.-
such conduct was expected BY those. who are
aware Of the notorious character Of of those who
two WHO styled jack sSsphs1d
depredations having been committed dusinE the pre-
week. the presumption has the appearance of pro-
As expected. the concsrt Of svori last evening At.
tacted highly respectable audience, despite the rain,
including in its numbers the most critical portion Of
musical deetant, who were not to be thwared by such
By Ms:r. rSolnSscts and R1doipS mis-: NosAa ssd
sna %,s e.prson Of ~ M s1d
he draws ont with the least apparent EFFORT called forth
treble The desire that he should give another
concert universal and it Ia understood that he will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

FLouR.-The sales were about 5000 barrels Genssss
IN store, at s. l2k The demand IL not good a. buyers
generally expect win be lower and holding back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

We have, in all Of our numerous maskst, and the W
rous meat shops very fall supply Of the usual kind Of
heavy and Light msss The coun Try markst also, sxhi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

-SthtcI VISIT 10 W 0anlnGtoO 1874 the
Of the Dorr men boarded at Mrs. Corners; used
to go there, sometimes in what they call nrtstons
here stated how he went to the Baltimore convention
{" silence ? walk light n and how plaintiff had
said in this city aiterward she was going to Rhode
the daughter OF Mrs. Conner, Mss Serena that Mr. An.
thony saw in the gallery and not Mrs. Conner Wit.
ns. was about 70 state 'hs content. OF certain letters
MT BsADLEr asked lin IL he had the letters. You
mxsl produce them.
Mr. RsApLsv said he could not do that.
WIrsx's-Ye: sir, shall speak Of the contents, and
Mr. BRspLrv appealed to tho Court and the Court adj
monhcd the witness that his conduct was very iupro.
per, and that he must do better.
The witness apologized, and Mr.. May explained the
The Ccvsr said. he stood admonshed, (welk light
wrrSEss denied having registered Mrs Corners name
ct the Franklin House a. Mrs He did not come there
till several hours AFTER she had arrived Had rscol
lection Of going into the bedroom with the lady stated
by the last witness he had met Mr. Anthony coming
down stairs, and he hal said, " Come, come now do
lcnce"1 introduced her to my children on saturday
boarded cut on Sunday went to church with her. on
Monday 'ns gave M ak dollars to pay her bill at the
among my friends. Witness produced diagram Of the
ces in Mr.. Anthenys statement Letter produced and
read. dated Washington, Nov. &C. being letter from
Gov Van Ness to this witness requesting him per
sonsi favor to come on and TESTIFY in this cause. In
postscript the Governor says II too late to pay
the postage, MIR. Harris would hold him to some small
personal service
WIrssss stated that no q witness for neither par
w but had just come on to vindcate himself
hepy OF witness read-statss the visit Of MIRA Conner
providence, the responsibility Of her relations up
there &c. but regrets he cant leave his business to IT.
tend the trial Hopes that justice will be done. This
ness said he wss slightly acquainted with him
Cvssrsssminsd ~ Mr. DaApLsv--I ives IN ssvt lell
In New Hampshire and the time MIRA snnor vcs ksrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

"A'SI eon ohiy "" tSfmlnated oy treaty OF
peace or our own voluntary relinqui.hment, and
may be rendered n CON llete title Nv the stlpuls.
lions oil such treaty That inchoate title 70 m aims
good and valid until the ratification of trenry of
peace treaty OF peace only can terminate the
war, and 1t then becomes Question how much
of this territory TO which we have by conanest
acquired our inchoate title, shall we reinou,sb
There are some who talk eriouslv of con6n,,c
ourselves TO tno linus OF Texas, and lertiny tbe
MsxIcans alone II they let us Alone giving Ihem
up all their possessions, OF which, according IN
the views OF such persons, we have ruthes.ly
despoied them.
Now, look upon this Mexican war as no rose.
water passage at arms--no psste-board ioust like
that OF Eglnton, got up for the Amusement OF
court danes, but regular btood-letting, skull
cracking, death-deang warfare. 1t was no
small provocauon which induced us to engage in
contest In which thousands of brave hearts
nave been stilled by shot aud steel on the battle
ned ana oy the inoruierous miasma of the mo-
.a: VIZ nave been hghung for something all
thls while We had wrongs TO redress we
mad debts due us, and then to fill the en- ps oftbe;r
hgssessions, our men were treacherouslv mur
dered oef1re we had struck blow. We mus,
De lnoemnihed Tor those injuries those debts
nose murde sand finally Tor Tho exnansas or
the war, and for TIE loss To onr co,r, p, ~, ol
many brave men who have fallen in 4 Tns
NeNcans nave no money. They have and ,h.,
rs useless TO them, and the resources NJ xyh;ah
we coulo aeve'oPe. IL Is the most natural thing
IN the woao mat they should Surrender 10 us ,hss
land in liquidation of our claims when No., ~s as
arranging The conditions of a peace ,sa,;ro,rs.
tney nave scarcely occupied and the form, ~ 80
vernfnent-it that could be called a eoyeynmen,
mat government was none--was n mere sh,do
OF power. la fact, California might have hs.r
as much To us rs to them.
~ las. accounts stated that Governor Castro
neu "a, and that party OF marines on horse
va '''n novel arm ofthe service, Ger tainly,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

FoR CLERK OF THE INFERIOR Court OF CuANcgRY
We are authorized TO announce JOHN b
DICKS, of Adams county, as a candidate iol
the office of Clerk of the Inferior Court of Chan
y Gerry, for the District composed of the counties
of ANTE, Franklin, Jefferson, Adams and vii.
kinson.
We are authorized to announce ERASMUS s,
RUSSELL, of Amite county, as a candidate
for the office of Clerk of the Inferior Court of
Chancery, for the District, composed of the
counties of Amite, Franklin Jefferson. Adams
and Wilkinson.
We are authorized to announce RALPH
NORTH, of Adams county, as a candidate for
the office of Clerk of the Inferior Court of Chan.
Gerry, for the District, composed of the counties
OF Amlte, Franklin, Jefferson, Adams and vii
kinson.
Ws are authorized to announce Col, WIN
TERRELL LEWIS, of Wilkinson county, as a
candidate for the office of Clerk, of the Inferior
Court fChancery, for the District, composed
OF the counties of Amto, Franklin, Jefferson.
Adams and Wilkinson.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

AN IMPORTANT INTENTIONAL Mr.. Phil.
Fps OF London has lately invented ssFire
Annlhiator, for instantuneousIv extin.
gushing fire by @rated vapor." The
principles, says foreign journal, are
chemical, and they proceed on facts dedu.
ced from considerations of the source of
all Power--chemcal action. The extinc.
''on is SO sudden, that in the case of a
strong fire which Nj. Phillips "put out"
on board vessel IN the Thames, the oper-
al'on did not occupy "one second;" and i'll
was compared by the spectators to a "AashI
of lightning"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

A PRoMIsNG CLERK One dav Ia :,
week a merchant in Milk street, Boston.
ordered clerk of seventeen, whom he
mad Just received into his counting room,
10 take OIL an account from the books with
al despatch. Soon after hearing him
scratching out something from The ledger.
the merchant inquired what he was doing A.:
10 which he replied, he was taking off the
account, but his knife was so daraed dull
ii off," ~ .
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25
A TEA PARTY INCIDENT.

/ Standing one evening at the table o
a fashionable tea-party, go! up in aid o
some charitable institution in our city,
was gradually pushed along by the fail
guests and their beauX until | found my
sell opposite not only to a magnificent
cake, but amost bewItching pair of eyes
| looked across ;ha cake aud the owner oil
these orbS shot at me flash, which |,
in my modest admiration was forced 10
dodge. The signal was given and the
company attacked the good things with
VIgor, but as for myself, the bright eyed
beauty opposite was food enough for me,
and | commenced famiIiarizing my own
peppers to the gIances Of hers, she at
hrst laughed, then poued and at length
looked angry. drew off nv surveiI.
lance and she looked pleased; a gentle
man OF my acq lalntance having address.
SEQ her Familiarity, | seized on him and re-
quested an introduction, he granted it. and
bowed IN low homage to the beauty
ne gent, with her, resigned the beauty
TO my care, while he searched for his
sister, that they might leave together,
and was left alone, to promenade in
with the bright eyes an their
owner
A'Io" me to carry your muf,' said
most persuasiveIy, this room is 50 warm
must be an incumbrance.'
mo, nop said she, in evident alarm
nd Dl'lng her pretty lip at the same time
why thinks |, SHE cannot susnect
lat want TO steal it, and resolved 70
onynce her of my honesty, | reached
" the mutt, and insisted upon CARVING
laId hold OF one end and she the 9TH
; 10 WaIch she held most tightly. but
y gaIIantry triumphed, and pulling i :
o. her, out dropped a slice of pound f,
Ne' 'o'r dough nuts, two jumbIes and an /
ange' need not say that was borri- ,
% al the effect of my gallant effort.
SKed part OF them up hurrieily, and =
nded thom and tho m1ff to her ria
aspiration was rolling down nv C,ao
stream, and putting my hand into !
coat pocket, | pulled out my linen
norlc handkerchief, when out of its O
ds dropt half chicken. In my alb. D
acton at the table, some wag had care c
~ rolled 1t up in my pocket. The cause c.
my TAR partners confusion at the ia. a
was produced by thinking had seen ii
her muif the pound cake. She laughed II
artIly at my chicken and we mutually a
reed to keep quiet about our extra a
ckings, u -
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

and blow away at the constitutIonality o
internal improvements: enough is spent
IN this way, to keep several dredging ma
Ichlnes at work, and improve several har
bors.
The ibels Of the Daily Times are at
tracing attention, and the Senate have
appointed a committee to investigate
As yet nothing certain is developed, and
the committee has made no report: there
are however innumerable rumors, the
most reliable Of which is, that the charge
came orr ginaIly from Medary, formerly
OF Ohio, who says he got it from mem.
Der, who the member is, is a matter or
speculation: some representatives. are
talked Of My opinion about this is that
The investigating committee will find
themselves in small busipe,s, finding out
nothing from office hunters and others,
who are wiling to do anything for noto.
riery.
here have been one or two important
trials in the criminal court here.
,ut as the parties, whom every body but
he jury considered guilty, have been ac-
Quilted, they are hardly worth mention,
ng. Hess, Of the Union, has been found
5ulIty of assault on Gray, and fined $50.
gu will recoIect that Heiss cowhlded
ray, the correspondent of the Charles
On Mercury, last fall in the Union office.
| observe Iitrograph portraits of the
ate John II. Peasants, in the windows of
ur book stores
1t is now generally understood here
lat the European balance Of power is to
used against US in our Mexican reIa- 5
ons: this must fail. The monarchists I
light as we'll auempt the colonization of I,
G moon. They may cause US trouble
Mexico, but the result cannot be other ''
an in our favor. HARRY. 81
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

we regret to hear Of the death OF our
rIend' Major JAMES E. p. Bacon, edito,
OF the Grenada "Harry Of the West,'
VINO died on the 18th inst. at the resi-.
oence o! Mr.. Richard Townes. The Har.
~ OF the West says that Mr.. B. bore
WIN christian fortitude the illness which
mas hnally terminated his existence. and
II IS comfort to his friends to know ina,
ne n oled III the triumph of the Christian
NeIi8lon and is now in a brighter and
better worId.--Holly Springs Gazette.
Peace TO his ashes"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25

measure-heard the frs, one look at tht
seal-and in a gloomy note or two--heard
it was black. We then heard the frs
one struck with the impression that he
had got some bad news; and finally heard
him break the letter open and oxcIoim-
so, poor Lucy Nea," nc. After this opor.
alton was concluded Mr.. Smash pIayel a
most difficult Fantasia on one colts tooth
aIono, and with that the performances for
the night were ended. His numerous
friends in the East vii yet have The graf.
lfication, no doubt of hearing him, as it is
thought if he ever gets near a free State
that it is his intention to travel.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-04-25
Correspondence Of The SoutAron1
WAsH1NGroX C1rp- Mnrnh 1e 1o1l

WASHINGTON CRY, March l6, 1916.
The result of the late elections ia New
Hampshire, which you will have seen ir
the papers, have made the democracy
nervous, and the dissensions in the Gran.
tie State and here at Washington. are nor.
tenious Of much evil for those Who rsvnI
IN the spoils of office. The union Of the
factions that assml!ate in the democratic
party for the sake of the spols, is Cas,
being dlsorgan'zed. The truth is, thorf.
are not offices enough in the country FOR
the cormorant appetite Of the spoils.par
ty: the outs in the party far out number
the ms; hence JeaIousles and brooding dis
contents.
To-day, the Senate Chamber, lobbjes.
galleries and entrancies, are crowded toI
suttocatlon. Calhoun is speaking on the
oregon question: the seas were filed, inI
anticipation, before the senate was in SEES
sion, and such a crowd as there is round |
every door or entrance, is painful to arge
oustles. Every body admires Calhoun
as speaker; aud then, Calhoun is, des
Plte all the phantons that he has run
himself out OF breath after, a popular
man. | have heard him again and again
such strength Of combination, such con
densatIon of matter, all so ineligible -
there are very few Cahoun's in our coun.
try. This is an effort to he remembered r
by his country, fancy he will not re. o
main IN the Senate long. after the settle j
nent OF the question and the adjustment n
'f the tariff The river and harbor bill n,
$ yet before the House, and speeches are fc
cling made for home consumption: mem. in
ers getUP with about one third present, III