davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

LIVINGSTON WLLL5 ~ ~. 70 p, 49,, : 80
go -. A F.EsO Buffalo, whose line extends by
80, 20 Milwaukee Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago
70 The Express propnetors hold themselves respcnsi-
az only NJ forwarding merchants
fSv Bank notes, specie je~elry valuable light and
brky rcods taken By special contract only Glass and
slssswGre taken only al the sole risk Of the owner
~ Goods destined for places Of the line Of railroad
OF Buffalo, viii delivered 20 other Express lines
other modes Of conveyance between hose Pieces an-
l-s otherwi'e ordered and all PonsIDIy part
cess-s on delivery 0f the properly - aboy-.
nd I'm LIVINGSTON WELLS, 10 " all II sew.fo,E
"A ELLIS & co. late LIVINGSTON WELLS. -
w Owing the death Of Crawford Livingston the CO
psrtnership firm OF Livingston Wells has been dissolved
The Business in all s aspects will be continued by the
SURVIVING partner and the WIDOW Of the late partner
Nsw-York, Nov. ., ist7. henry WELLS
nle Inn CAROLINE c. LIVINGSTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11
Present state Of Ireland.


OPEN.AiR PEASANT DEMoSsIRArioNS.-The Lin
erick papers OF Saturday cOutain accounts OF two
meetings OF the Pesssniry which took place In that
County on Tuesday and "Wednesday last The pro.
ceedlpgs AZ the first demonsrstonthat Of Gsrrynne-
are thus stated
Ar an early hour In the morning the peassniry
docked 10 the locus OF attraction and al the hour oil IL
o'clock The bill OF Gsryhne presented formidable ap
nesrsnce 10 the numbers of ins people " there could
no, have been les. than 1900 persons present The
meeting was held that part OF me hi whien forms
an intimate proximity with the Groom road ana on Us
summit the multitude took up their posuon 20
their wants The loud sound OF the peasants oueo Wa
heard Ia all directions during the day pfoeeedinss ~
O'Clock the meeting entered into council and IL "s'
unanimously resolved that ali should proceed 70 ue
residence OF Mr. Robert Fe hefston Justice OF inc
Bruree. and invoke his friendly aid and interceson W
provide food or employment. On the way 10 brufee
the procession halted at Rockb and drew up opposite
the residence OF Rev Mr. Ryan, Parish Priest VINO was
then absent -
Rev Mr. Mesny. his curate. presented himself before
the people and addressed them lie advised them 10 TO
frsn from any manifestation OF vndicye feeling or out
rage on property lie would advise them 10 make their
grievances known Ia proper quarter. Let six OF them
form deputa,on and respectfully wsit the poorlsw
suarosus of the knsock union, draw up plsn state
n Of their grievances snd submit; to tbs cousidsra
,or of that board He had doubt that such . step
vould be the proper one add which ultimately would
lead 10 success. .,
A huge countrymsn spoke for moment 10 the yer
49, "a .Dgvested that they should plunder. The
,,g Ala not notice this kess Mentor, but promis
"a obeS,epee 10 the ipjupctions OF Rev Mr. Meany Mr.
Msuhsvs who was with Rev. Mr. heAny, next ssoeodea
an eIsysoa near Father Rysns dwelling ana
The sssemblaee in Q speech which wss in'erfuP'oo y
loud spplsuse. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

GEORGIA SEsAroRIAL ELEcTIoS--Thc cores
pOndent Of the Savannah Republican writing from
Mledgeville Nov. ., says
The election of u s. Senator may be postponed Tor
some time la advance however OF that election, may
cay that have no doubt Whatever of Mr. Beren cleo
ton TO 6 his vacancy There is strong feeling IN
HE favor and q movement tina, way which 10 honorable
10 the party with which he 10 associated Opposuon
sems 10 have psed ,s fires before the ustre OF HE fame
am persuaded that the Wing party Of Georgia will not
accomplish the darling wish OF the Democracy by over
looking Ii claims of who has gained reputation
which IL deservedly national through his long ser
vice his abilities and lofty moral chsrsc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11
NOTICES.
PHRENOLOGIsrs AND PUBLISHERS,
FOWLERs a. WELLS,
Clinton Hall, I3I Nassau-st. n. \.
BRAIsTEDS SALOONS,
LATE PEALE's MUSEUM JySl Z
LATE PEALE's MUSEUM,
2Jl BROADWAY. NEW-YOk

~ L. ID. Wheeler, Commissioner Of Deeds Tor
Nsw-York and Connecticut. Tsmmany Hall s<s u
~ Toothache Cured In One Minute BY the
use Of the Glove Anodyne-Thsi an excellent article,
and will cure the violent toothache pain in the
gums in one minute IL IS not pleasant 70 the Taste VIII
nJure the teeth and effects permanent cure re
pared only BY HENRY JOHNSON, chemist and druggist,
rs Broadway the Granite Building Sold also a. lp "a
tont II East Broadway, and at Coddinstons SS I'd
son-.t. Price d cents 1t,
Purchasers beware Of spurious compound called
Glove Anod nded 10 deceive the 1nwary be sure
and ask for the Glove Anodyns prepared by HESsY Joas
SON and purchase only Of respectable dealers Oh zmeoe
~ DIR. Christie's talyanjc Kings, belts,
Bracelets and Magnetic Fiuid.-Stranses are re-
spectfuy informed that the only place IN New" IoIk 20
obtain these celebrated articles genuine, 10 AZ % ls1
Broadway between John-st and Msidenlane ~ In al
cases Of NERVOUS DISEASES, the efficacy Of Chrstie''
savanc articles 10 truly wonderful and their great celr-
bry has caused be counestsd BY needy persons
who offer spurious and worthless limitations against which
the public are respectfully guarded No Druggist or Drug
store ia New York will be allowed 70 ss VI Chfls
tss ss the and exclusive Agency 1872 Brood
way. ' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

JAMES BowEs.-Of all the clear headed and true
hearted Wings chosen to Office on Tuesday last,
there is no one whose appearance in public life will
be hailed With more sincere satisfaction by all men
Of judgment and discrimination among his acqualn'
is5ces than hat of Mr. Bowen the member from
the Second Assembly Dstrctin the City OF Newf ork
He i, one ofthe few wise and sagacious politicians
among our Wing friends in the City, and he will
make discreet able and efficient Legislator lie
is wellnstructed man, of great prooity, hne
department and address and cannot fail TO exercise
An imnortsnt. and certainly beneficial influence
a. Albany. lbunalo Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

chiue-.-These and beautiful Instruments have re-
ceiyec the general comnendaton Of tie medical profes
Of this city account Of their great simplicity and
excesnce They confidently recommended a. being
the besutifu convenient and efectua article o. the
kind which has beea introduced 20 the public Ia AL
Of chronic character, the success a.
tending their truly wonderful Each machine ac
eompaned By manual with full directions and - w.i
rsntsd. Manufactured and sold wholesale anc retail
sgA d. c. hOORHEAD. 49, BROADWAY ~
" Extracts for Fiavoring Blanc Manss, Ss
lies. Creams Custsrds, Charlotte hnss~ S,..
Sauces &c &c Highly concentrated kxtr.et .. $500
Lemon Peach. Rose, Citron, Bitter Almond s 49,. 4.
aavorns Al sinds Of Confections Cooks and
have universally preferred tnss 49, ts.soooainr
20 nsvors quart Put IN walls al . cens each
Prepared By HENRY Johnson, ne mist' 20 nro s
100 fulton-st 60 <meos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11
CITY ITEMS.

WEp>xsDAg November TO-
IwwfoRASrs-The number of immigrant passen-
gers who arrived At this pobetween the l'' oil o;'o
Der and the let OF November inclusive. was ISIS 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

QUICK PAssAGE IRON NEwfoEK.-The passen-
gsrs who et York Saturday evening In tbs siessr
c Vanderbilt (sioanstou rou, arrived In Boston yes
terdsy morning 81 O'Clock sla ~ minutes making ne
n...ass An m hour, - minutes. This believe 10 the
auckss, passage IN record and shows the Vanderbilt 70
81 tho f.ssess bost 90 The Sound. Boston Tfsv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11
NETWORK TRIBUNE.


ISL SEw.YoRK DAILY TRibVNL is PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING. SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
A. The Tribune Buildings, corner Of spruce
and Nassau streets, opposite the City Halls
Sevefed TO City Subscribers for ". CESrs per week
or when they prefer they pay In advance ~ tne
Desk for months year at the same rate sinss
copies Two CES1s Mail subscribers five oolat'
tipued Ne yond the time fot which II s paid soescIlp
tons taken tor months Three Dollar. 10 so'anoe
required In AL exchanges with Country NeN'pap..,
Daily rapers received AZ this Office wnoso .oI1 H
higher than those Of THs TRihvSe, are NOT a"'~'o
any difference
Terms oY ApvEErisisG-fi~ dd'aH'e{
Ftse Lines. or Iess-Frsi Insertion cents
each subsequent Insertion ''''''''55oi :.
IN the inside,
-. r. 80 y,,sf ertlon......... b cents line.
Ofrr ~" ' -, lrsertion, which may be-
hae 49, =, once twice. three times cents line.
wsssl A. the option Of bne advertiser.
I..,de adyertiseuents-Five Cents line for the
a., insertion ana -Four Cents for each subsequent
Rwrgs. MissIaeIs. FUSEkAL korieEs, &c not ,rcc,d.
az ft< ltA<i p cents
~ All advertisements inserted IN this paper appear
hoS in the Morning and Evening Edition
THE sEMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE
A, rubl.hed every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY morning
fnoe sS per annum Two copies foi -.
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
ispubished every SATURDAY MosSisc at the low price
81 81 per annun, Ia advance. 10 copies Tor 90 or ~
copies for s2f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11
e~ LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS Z.
NELN FOR FOREIGN PORTS. U

% Letter oaxs ns 1.,sn "1 Pom and an
letters and newspapers deposited IN this Office win always
be forwarded BY very earliest vessels Ths depart
ment Is under the special supervision OF J. b No" IN
E.o well known for many years the experienced and
Efficient Superintendent Of the Foreign Letter Depart
me of of the New York City Post Ohics-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

az LetfeN ana Newspapers VII p rocSIVsu u
,hs Foreisn SHIP Letter Once OF NewYork Tribune,
for the pscketshiP BCBGl SDf, Capt baxter which
sails for Hsvre o the 18th Of Nov
Also. will b received al the same pisce Letters and
Newspapers for the Psckstship J. K sklDDf Capt
Luce which sails for Liverpool on the llth Nov.
Also will be received tho ssms place, Letters anc
Newspapers for the pseketship WELLINGTON, Capt.
Chad wick which sails for London 90 the 10th Nov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11
wEsTCHEsTER co-loaicisl.
Georsia- GOyERSos, ls47.-CompIete.

tf3r OF course, Saxton Smith is chosen Senator,
Mr.. Wright having but 24O maj in Westchester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

From BRAzIL.-By the bark Isabel, Captain
Brighinee we have sdvces from Rio Jsneiro 70 sep"
90 The Legislature prorosued on the 18TH oy tne
Emperor In person who In his speech referred In com
pimenssry terms TO Mr.. Tod the new Minister from the
United States, whose conduct had been such as tended
10 perfec, harmony between the two Countries
Mr. Tod and his family present al the christening
ofthe young Emperor Sept Z. Owing to some mistake
they did not sppesr in ccur, dresses bu, they
made welcome. and after tho ceremony presented to
she Emperor and Empress Al fancy ball on the 18Th,
which the Emperor and Empire" attended the former
danced with Mrs Tod and Mr.. Tod with the Empress,
recasv,ns from all the most marked attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11
Extracts from Foreign Journals


Received at The Tribune Office by the Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

Two prisoners cell
Where felons, doomed 10 die
Are garnered Tor the gibbet, dwell
The time Of each IL nigh
A mgrdeess and babe unborn within that dungeon lie
Ere this the wretch had died
Bot the law sbstains
FROM taking human life. whose tide
Doth flow IN gulltless veins walls pains.
The hausmsn therefore wsits tall she hath passed her
Prepare the bed, and see
The woman that ye tend
And then prepare the gsllows-tree
To be the feODs end 70 rend.
soon a. mothers anguish shall have ceased her frame
Prepare the swathing bands,
The hempen cord prepare
Alike ye need the hangman's hands,
The nurses tender care;
The infant 70 the cTadleto the drop the mother bear
OH weary day on day,
For this unhappy soul,
To count the hours that pass away,
To watch the moments roll; goal.
And view through chdbrths agonies the scefod a. her
Her crime, though nought can screen.
Yet, ere her course be run,
Think what her suferings will have been
For all that she hath done. one.
Surely Deaths bitterness Is past for that most wetched
Think on the anguish dread
That hath avenged her deed
Think how that womans heart hath bled
II blood for blood" you need, and creed.
And eye for eye and tooth for TOOTH be still your law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

e.AO 900 TO LOAN-On mortgage Of impsovee
SW,UEUresI estate in Nsv.Yosh, Brooslys -
wIisasOarsh, N sum; e sat ssRssn1's ~ Nsv~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

A CRY IRON THE CONDEMNED GILL
rIae Car ~ Nar 5ra Hani 1t hsenF been .scfory Al.
sr,,sn-d ae proper medical exsnuaton that Tiers ersr ss
go al beers h sfeebei cucs child Der
,ufou syi ty order 81 the slefa Of loni1n and Ndsse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

DEATH ny PoisoS.-We are Palned to record
The death Of DIR. John Patton oil Donneilsvie ,his
County BY the accidental OF styehsia Instead Of
norphtss He had procured. on Saturday, Two Vss
irofa The drug store OF Mr. l.. r. ssmpe, IN ms io"e
containing strychns and the other morphine ou'
both supposed 10 contain the latter. He took In the
evening email quantity Of the stry chnis, measured on
the point OF penknfe and the color very nearly re-
semblns that OF morphine. he never discovered MS
nilstske until he felt the effect oil the poison.
II due TO Mr. Sample 10 state ths, both WAS were
appropriately sbelod but that the s,rychnis sometnes
called snychnine) had by some means become misplaced
and The envelopes being precisely SIMILAR ne simply
hsneed out two visls Of the supposed morphine tie
no'ed Tor extreme eareiulnoss In selling drugs aod
under the circumstances We have understood vas en-
wely exculpsied from bsme by Dr. p himsslf before
ss death. lspringfeld (o) Rep 5lh
IL We were pleased To meet yesterday IN our
*Ieen Louis Fitzgerald Tasis,ro, Esq who has Jast ar
w. 10 town from Washington hi< way 20 tbs Ciy
sexieo a. bearer Of dispatches from the Government
Sven Scott. He viii await replies to bis dispatches
'e'arn at once to Washington n. o. Piesyene "a
~ There was quite severe riot between two
~ companies In Baltimore Sunday eveniDg-brick
"a pistols were used freely during the frey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11
! THOMPsON,s PREMIUM TRUSS
"a THE BEST LOT on sINGING Biz!

d. ever i'm ported now lending from The ship Nay
~XAHower, from Antwerp. ~
~ 400 German Canary birds decidedly the esse soas
t.fo. la ported possessing ell the most dss"ss S.S
sgch 90 the ishtlsssls, bell, metshqas, fo"'
50 long breed Csnsnss from france and BELGIUM W"
rsnted pure breed. 81, ..
w6i.tins starlinss which sing perfect sanss'
pair golden PhsAssnu
pair silver Phssssnta 1..,.. "a IN 1. la -.
moderate prices They wsre ssiseted " me inportss
-, a. COW osens them for sas ct the store l52 VIII
-, a. between Fulton snc Ann sts.
hs nn n i4,s CHARLES REICHZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11
T,ARIFF OF PRICES during the suspension Q

Lot. Of 30 b.. snd upward Eo,. Of 50 and under 200 b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

FIRE.-Mrs c. 5. VESSELS boarding house, 81
Chsbersst took FIRE at TO day In the second sto
~ back room The furniture of the house injured
more by water than FIRE The FIRE IL supposed TO have
originated In the burning of camphene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

PoLIcE.-Thomas White was arrested last night
BY officer Langdon OF the Fourth Ward charged with
knocking down aud robbing Joha Nelson OF $40 aud
watch In Waterst lie was committed TO prison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

N.j for Towns i2ss; do for Crawford q" mas l75l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

ca.tis Careiaioa ~ t.< COUNT Of Moatzomey ROTH
a575 AID prsbead - tie caiA1draI chrcA Of 81 Asaph
which f6i him in from the parish OF Laufsir Tai
haisrn. IN the county Of Denoigh, 1 20 pr Annum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-11

VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
published every SATURDAY MokSSc. ct the low price
II per annuin Ia advance. 10 copies for el5, or 20
copies for s2.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-18
Gssc EsoEiar fos "a vote.

According to the language OF L. +.
Thomas the Locofoco candidate for Gov
crnor, this must be the price OF a vote.
Hear him!
81 AN IN FAVOR OF REPRESENTATION
ACCORDING TO TAXATION: THAT Is, If YOU
PAY TAXES ON A DOLLARS WORTH OF
Property MORE THAN L DO, AN WILLING
YOU SHALL HAVE a DOLLARS WORTH OF
INFLUENCE MORE THAN ! HAVE"
fla man pay one hundred dollars in a.
mount for taxes, he is according to Mr..
Thomas'S rule worth one hundred times
as much, and should possess one hundred
times the influence, that he should who
pays one dollar. That is, he that pays a
hu"dycd doIu&, should have huadred rotes;
and he that pays one dollar should have
one rctc. Oh, this is showing the cloven
foot of Loco tocoism with a vengeance
Let no such candidate, or no such party
be trusted.-Ffcd Exam.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-18
A GcasaalGea At2gsliiy.
4 I.tIle Narrative.


h'' D. H. GREEN THE REFORMED GAMBLER
In the winter Of 1876. was passcn-
Ger on the steamboat Mediterranean, on
her downward trip trom Louisville to
%gw Orleans. The boat Was crowded
with passengers OF every grade, and 10
the annoyance Of the more respectable
portion, Wrro>ryer1l who Wcro equally
notorious with mvsciiaS gamblers. We
We're industrious bat not successful, until
after we had passed Memphis, Tennessee.
The boat landed at memphis, and while
there each gambler took his station in or
der to ascertain oNr prospect in the way
OF gaming, the remainder ottho passage.
| was seated on the boiicr deck, and
while there ] saw youth, accompanied
Y an arcd servant, with a portmantcau
in his hand coming TO The boat.-'Thc
servant made halt when be roached the
gangWay, and his Young master stepped
on board. tie Immediately called for
the clerk who was standing near me. [
noticed him az he passed, and thought he
might be a man who was fond OF playing
cards. | soon made the matter known
to two other gamblers, and we cave him
an invitation TO take . game Of whist,
which he accepted with but little cprc-
mony other than saying he was an ordi-
nary player. Decming his apologies sul-
ticicnt, he seated himself at the table,
and we soon decided that he and his part
nerWerc to pay for the cards \ prop
osition was made for a bet OF one dollar
per corner, to which he did not object.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-18
Prcparty Qualification"

In our last, we stated that we could
prove by large number Of Wings, that
Mr.. Thomas not only made use of the
language attributed to him in our report,
but that several of the most prominent
leaders Of the Loco Foco party had ac-
knowledged the correctness of our report
The reluctant admission Of Mr.. Thomas
himself, that he might have expressed
such language, renders it unnecessary to
bring the names ofprivate citizens before
the public, as witnesses, or targets to be
shot at by an infatuated party. The Mail
however with an impudence which far
exceeds all previous bounds, declares that
''the charge isSo absurd and adverse to
common sense that it carries its own con
tradiction upon its very face. No man
who heard him believes it, and we chal-
lenge any respectable Wing to make the
charge over his own name or upon the
stump"
Now we make this proposition; If
either Of the Editors of the Mail, or any
person authorized bythem, will call upon
us, at our office, we will give the names
Of at least four prominent Loco Foco lea
dcrs---or if it is preferred, we will gobe-
fore those gentleman, in person, and if
they will honestly deny that they have
assented to the substantial correctness of
our report, we will retract the charge a.
gainst Mr.. Thomas.
Hagcrstown Torehhght.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-18
From the Rough and Ready.
MIR. THOMAS AND REPUTATION.
More proofto nail him to the counter.

More proofto nail him to the COUNTER
We have no response to our charge a.
gainst Mr.. Thomas, that whilst he is decla-
ring that he is no repudiator, and that his
celebrated bill was no reputation measure,
yet he admitted in so many words, to menu
bers Of the Legislature at the time he offered
it. as reason therefore, THAT THE
STATE WOULD HAVE TO REPUDIATE
HER DEBT AND THE SOONER THE
BETTER, We have pledged ourselves to
substantiate this charge by the testimony Of
honorable men, if Mr. Thomas denies it; and
thus fix upon him stain which all the wat
ers of the Chesapeake cannot wash out; ii is
position in which no gentleman or man of
honor ought to stand; his conduct in regard to
this matter, stamps his character so indelibly
with disgrace that the only wonder is, he
can at all hold up his head in the presence
OF an honest community TO ask them for
their confidence and support. 1t will be
seen by the communication of our Easton
correspondent, who is gentleman of high
character, that similar language to that charg-
ed by US was used by Mr.. Thomas in Tal>
bot-aHd by the following from the Gum"
berland Civilian, it will be seen that other
testimony is athand TO substantiate the charge
made III our paper;
'(E5-Ihe charge made by the" Rough &
Ready that Mr. Thomas when cxpostulaed
with by several members of the Legislature
for bringing forward his bill for repudiatns
the State debt, admitted THAT THE STATE
DEBT WOULD HAVE TO BE REGULATED; AND
THE SOONER IT WAS DONE THE BETTER, has
not been noticed by any of his friends. a
gentleman of high standing in Alegany, in-
forms us that two members of the Leglsla-
ure OF lSl3-one of the House, from the
Eastern Shore: and the other of Senate, from
the Western Shore-lately repeated 10 him
the words used by Mr.. Thomas, when they
eXpostulated with him for introducing his
bill: and they were identical with those used
in the Rough & Ready.2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-18
Mr. Thomas Democracy.
HEAR HIN DEMOCRATS OF MARYLAND

In his late speach at Hagerstown on the
9th of August, Mr.. P. FRANK THOMAS,
the locotoco candidate for Governor, gave
ul'erance 10 the following sentiment, which
we wish TO keep prominently before the
people:
a an in favor of representa-.
tion according to taXation that is,
il you pay taxes on Il dollars
worth Of Property mere than | do,
| am willing You shall have a dol.
lars worth Of influence more than
| have"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-18
Beware Of Reputation.

A word to our Wing, as we'll os our
Loco Foco friends: Beware Of Repudi-
ation,-Tamper not with it, or its advo-
cotes, in any form If you nurse it in
your bosom, when least you expect it, it
will turn upon and sting you! If you
rear it in your cradles, it will one-day
sweep like the full-blast hurricane over
your land. Shun it, when itappears be-
fore YOU with bold tront-but stile it
when it would sneak into the councils OF
your State, under cunning disguise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-18
PASS TO ANDRE.
Head Quarters, Robinson House
Folks Pass to Santa Anna.

"NNhen orders were issued 10 the Cons
mander of our Naval forces in the Gulf, on
the 18th day of May last, two days after the
existence of the War had been recognize d
by Congress, to place the coast of Mexico
under blockade, lie was DIRECTED NOT TO
oDsrRrcr tie passage Of Santa Anna to Meai-
co Should he return"-PoM's annual Message
December 7. 1916.