davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

badge of mourning for the space OF thirty
days.
Resolved, That the Secretary OF the Lodge
forward a copy of these resolutions to the fam
lily of the deceased.
Resoloed, That these resolutions be publish
ed in one or more newspapers in the State.
E. D. HILL, Sec'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
Just Received from Boston,

O. z DOZEN Jars assorted Pickles, from W.
9g Underwood & Co.;
dozen Jars Picked Lobster;
IL kits soused Salmon, ready prepared for r"i
dozen fresh bottled Fruit, for pies;
cases Canton Ginger;
dozen Brandy Peaches;
assorted Preserves
box prepared Cocoa; 2 bbls Pickles;
Is kegs Pickles, assorted sizes, for sale low, OT
Nov l2] HOWARD d PEDEN'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
BOARDING and LODGING.
First door West of the Post-oGce.
MARKET-sTREET, WILMINGTON, N. C.

"A The subscriber respectfully Informs
f1TaA the public that he has opened that large
i!s. W. and commodious brick building ON Mar
&Eks3 ket street. next door to the Post-office,
as BOARDING HOUSE, and respectfully So
licits share of public patronage. His terms will
be moderate, and his table as good as the Market
will afford. The subscriber, grateful for past IA
vors, returns his thanks to those who patronized
him at his former stand and would respectfully
solicit from them a continuance of their custom at
his new establishment, on Market.street
Nov. IL. [9-6ml PETER SMITH,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
AUCTION SALES.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE,

BY cRoNLY, WALKER & HALL
THIS (Friday) MORNING, a. IL o'cloct
will sell, IN front of our Auction Store an Tr We
of fine Furniture, consisting Of. -"'O'cs
Double Back Wood Seat Chairs
Banister
Round Post Cane
Hanson Cane Grecian"
Office Chairs with Cushions
Chidren's Dining Chairs;
Cane and Wood Seat Rocking Chairs.
Desk Stools Night Cabinets:
Wood Seat settees; WASH Stands. soe
Bedsteads; Toilet Tables; '0'a';
Black Walnut Extension Tables.
Colts Bureaus; Tables Wrrnn
Cradles; Chamber Sinks; Work T.S'a;
with other articles. 4aoles;
November IL, 1s47
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
.MARRIED.

In Sampson county on the 9th ult., by John s
Parish, Esq, Mr. Everett Sellars, to Miss Jane
daughter of Mr.. Jordan Sellars. all of Sampson CO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

Hon. J. w. Huntington, United States SEN
ator from Connecticut, died, at his residence at
Norwich of sudden attack OF inflammation
of the bowels, on. Monday evening Gov
BisseIl, wbig, will appoint his successor to
hold office till the meeting of the Legislature
in May. Judge Huntington,s term would
have expired in 1851.
The two most prominent candidates for the
station are Mr.. Strong, of Norwich, and Hon.
Truman Smith, member of Congress for the
Lltchheld district. Both are whg lawyers,
and men OF talent and responsibility. MIR.
Strong's residence in the same section of the
State with the deceased Senator, may perhaps
determine the choice of the Governor in his
favor.-N. Y Jour. of Com.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
Fresh Drugs and Medicines.

THE subscriber has received con.
siderable part of his stock, which is lar.
ESEM ger and better selected than any which
a has ever been offered by himself or per.
haps by any establishment in this State, compri.
sing. in part, full stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Chemical preparations, Paints, Oils, Dye Stufs;
Perfumery and fancy articles; Surgical Instru.
ments, "a large stock J Brushes, Trusses, Patent
Medicines. Tobacco. Havana Segars Snuffs, &C.
Being DESTROYS of doing more of wholesale bus-
ness than heretofore, he has laid in his stock prn
cipaIIy in original packages, and for cash, which
will enable him to compete successfully with any
market. He desires those in want of any Of the
above articles TO give him call.
A. &. EVANS.
November 12, lS47--[9-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
NOTICE.

"A SPECIAL Term of the Superior Court Of
N Law, for the County of New Hanover, for
the trial of Causes remaining on the Civil Docket
OF said Court will be held at the Courthouse, in
the town of Wilmington, on the Fourth Monday
IN January next when and where all persons in
terested are required to attend under the penalty
OF the law, in such cases made and provided.
Parties and Witnesses on State Docket, are
not required to attend. By order.
Ieste, O. ALDERMAN, Clerk.
Per L. H. MARsTELLER, Depty Clerk.
Nov IL, l847-I9-lIt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that States Day, for the tria
IL Of ordinary nisdemeanors in the Superior
Court OF Law, for the Comfy of New Hanover
has been changed from Thursday to Monday
Parties and witnesses interested will please taxi
due notice thereof. BY ORDER
Ieste, o. ALDERMAN. Clerk.
Per l.. H. MARSTELLER. DeD'tv Clerk.
Nov IL, ls47-[9-llt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
Charlottesville Jefersonian.

Michigan Election.-The State of Michi-
gan is reported to have gone democratic by at
least $1,000 majority on the Governors ticket.
The Legislature is democratic also. A demo-
crat is also elected to Congress to fill the va
cancy created by the death Of Mr. Bradley,
dem -Boltimore Clipper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
CARRIAGES sc.

y"7
Episcopal Church.
1MHE subscriber has on hand large and gen.
~ eral assortment Of CARRIAGES, Of bis
own manufacture, which he offers for sale on the
most reasonable terms. Among which may be
found, COACHES, BAROUCHEs, CHAR.
IOTEEs, BUGGIEs, GIGS, sULKEYs, WA
CONS, &c.
All orders in the above line will be thankfully
received and faithfully executed. Repairing done
at short notice and in the neatest manner.
He also has on hand and continues to manu-
facture
Harness, Of every description; Saddles
Brides; Trunks, &c.
ISAAC WELLS.
Nov. IL, 1S47
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

A YOUNG LADY, qualified to teach
IA Music, Drawing, Painting, and the EIe-
mentary English branches, is DESTROYS of pro-
curing situation in some family or Academy. .
The latter preferred.
References given if required.
Address A. B. c., Waynesborongh, N. e.
November IL, 1947. T9-4t7
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

Who can beat THIS Potato MIR. Samuel
C. Mayo, of Buck Island, in this county, rails
ed this season Sweet Potato OF the Spanish
variety, that measures thirty-seven inches in
length, seventeen inches in circumference, and
weighs six and three fourths pounds This
potato is destined for our table, and we hope
to have the pleasure of the company of our
Democratic brother of the Rockingham Regis
ter when it is served up.
Charlottesville Ieferson;oo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

Advances made ON cons gnments.
Refer to Messrs. DERossEr, Brown & Co..
Wilmington, N. G..
Nov. 10, l847. r6.Iy1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

Statistics Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
From the official minutes of this church for
lS47, just published, we gather some interest
ing statistics -
There is decrease of membership amount
ing to l2,47l of this number 12,l84 are
whites. There are twenty four conferences
IN union with the church, of which the Balti-
more conference has the largest membership
viz ,J52,S3S white, and 1851 colored Ohio
stands next numerically, having white mem.
bershlP OF 6l,684, and colored STA. Phila-
delphIa' New York and Pittshurg, are next
The Vermont conference has the smallest -
The total MEMBERSHIP in the twenty four con.
0ferences is, white, 60O,94l coIored, 20 9O1
Indians, ZIG; :otal, 1913. There are g..
296 travelling preachers. 346 superannuated
4,9l3 local; total. 1856. These statistics Dc
nQt include the Southern branch of the Meth
odist Church.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12
Samuel P. Ceilings, esq, editor of the Re
publican Farmer, Wlkesbarre, Penn.

DEPARTURE OF VoLUNTEERs.-The Sd re-
giment of Tennessee volunteers took their de.
psrture from Nashville on the 26th ult. The
two Kentucky regiments left on the lst inst
[Phl!adeLphia Bulletin
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

Col. Wilson writes from Vera Cree to a
correspondent in this city, that g the city is
becoming perfectly healthy. Gen. Patterson
will move forward very soon with something
like force of 3 500 men,
Very little doubt seems to be entertained at
Washington, that the route from Mexico 10
Vera Cruz is, by this time, open Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

A CoNTRAsT-Englund and the United
States.-The New York Sun, discoursing of
the news by the Caledonia-the tremendous
financial revulsion, and The Temperance of
famine in Ireland-says
The English government has caught the a.
larm. With all its immense resources, the
present tremendous crisis threatens 10 over
whelm it. British credit lies in ruin; its COM
roercial glory writhes under blow from which
it can never recover. The Mayor of Liver
pool, attended by civic deputation. has pro-
ceeded to London to represent the distress OF
their city at the foot of the throne, and Sir
Robert Peel is comforting with similar delega-
tons, to devise, if possible. some means of re-
lief. 1t is rot improbable that the English
Government will solicit aid in its extremity OF
the United States Mr.. Bancroft, our Minis
ter, has already held two interviews with the
Chancellor of the English Exchequer, which
points directly TO such an event. II such aid
is asked, we hope that it will be promptly
rendered What a spectacle for the contem-
platon of the world. England, the empire
upon whose possessions the Sun never sets
which few months since was arblter OF com
merce over three-fourths of the globe, and
whose credit was synonymous with "gold IN
the hand" now lies PROSTATE, # not humbled,
in universal bankruptcy; while the United
States, young child just sprung from her
oins, saves her from famine-may save heI
from financial ruin, and at the same time pur-
sues its own high destiny, the absorbing of a
continent to freedom.--BaH Clipper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-11-12

18TH E subscriber has returned
from the North with well seler,.1
e stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints OIL ~
81 Perfumery, &c, which he offers t. O s"I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-23

The Paris cores pordent Of the SchHe"pos'' =" w
=. an, 10 communicate information which reaches
America from other sources by the next sle amer
after bis letters, have been published las inc ''''
lowing
EusIsnd surrnIsss that Louis Philippe ass N uno''
..,sir, with Au.tria and Notwithstanding u - 'oe
poos the arch enemy of the High Church no'Titn
standing she has Ambassador 81 hone' ~ -
two ,hip. of line from Corfu to Anoons ana P'oo'
slv a, this moment the Engsh troops are A'res'y
embarked Mesnvhlle the Journal se' De'a'' INC
oy.n Of the Tuileriss blses the Pope most 'en-en'
: he..u.s instead Of settling the dt;utes De s'N1eH-
=, = g,v,en.rui th,ti By Diplomatic ''rs'ssem' ne
,ad ike sman Of character and protested ss@n'' inc
81, hsd been done At once ,ne news OF the ~
~ Fosi.ns the King hurried 10 Paris from + a.
yizot from Val de Richer sud Al the ministers rom
their Summer soodes and in a Cs0ine' O01n'N H''-
,-ssv /, said 10 bsve been resolved 70 occupy C'
vcbi. a, soon a. /, ..certsined that the hns'o ns'e
occupied Ancons
.g.,n. whom, doe. France direct this dem ons'rsaon
.g.,n., ausria against the Pope or against hosana
The oue,,iou 1, no, easy % susrer and no dono'
-, snsrered In the Cabine, Council but II W" SIMPLY
as,s-nped TO 20 no farther thsn the mere demonsus
,,oc which each power can refer 10 itsei As maue''
- .or,nl;ea,ed time ia gained for the decision I'M
-, ,ns condition Of things after the sudden devel
o,na,s Of the lss, few days. May the cause oil free
son e, ls.t find place where II may resi- J" ever w
nil m, End f.ul, whether the Capital and the 'snc''
or the Column Of July and the Aeosye STAND Oh INA
ground
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-23
Pa Ts,egrapA to The TTi5rne.
Legislature .sFreIAL Session

sFNATE.ALBASY. Sept - +. NJ
srsrsl bill for the Incorporation OF Bridge
corrosne. was ordered to third reading
The hin in relation to the Clerks Of oyer sn'
,rs,v,iner and General Sessions OF the Pesce ID
Nev.York was passed.
po,1 G RAsKIs Of Datchsss was elected ne
can, n the University in place Of JANIS NcAo"''
deceased. .or,.
1ba General Canal Bill was disposed Of 10 cOln'
-. 80 ,hs yybole-referred TO be reported com
plete. .ssruafy
A. u.,,r reported. with amendments, the
ssnste's bill amendstory Of the Act amending 'Ne
General Banking Law. The bill proposes 70 TAX
the Free Banks On the amount OF then Pfo''0'' !, !,
cs,;,sl maid in or secured 70 be paid to be assessor
- con,,oll.r A motion by Mr.. HADLEf 70
80, the hill 70 a third reading was rejected ana
the hill zoe, TO the Committee OF the ho'e.
n, CoRswrLL reported a bill apPropnalhs
ss.o oo4 to the Enlargement OF the Enc Canai anu
s,o 600 TO the unfinished Canals This Is an eooi
ton TO the 1901 900 appropriated last Msy'-in'
hill directs that work enough SHALL be put unoe'
contract to exhaust the appropriation within one
year from the date Of the contract" IL dlsposes
the entire surplus Canal Revenue OF the last h'cS
year. 2.
The General Insurance bill was discussed Il
Committee of the Whole TO the adjournment
The Controller stated that since lst July leo Il
Bank, have gone into operation on the GenerslLs
having deposited Securities to the amount
s16ll.se5. OF these sl,542,li5 are per een'
$50 900 are SIS SIS 900 are g. and $50 go are s
There are also five Banks the plates for whose cir
cnls,ing notes are not prepared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-23
,n.snierx ANN ELIZA daushNt

On the 2sd inst of dysentery. ANN ELIZA dausn"'
of Ann Eliza aud Thomss Wiley, Jr ssed - monns
The re- a,ives and friends. with Tho memprrs OF ,hs
Uinmsn Lodge / q. OF q. are respectively invited %
attend the funeral this Thursd.y) a, "a o'clock y "
from the residence. 7l3 Gfeenwich.s,
on Tuesday evening. 2ist inst SUSAN, wife OF hehi
bald White sged 81 years
The riends and scqusntanc.s OF thu family those Of
her father John Porter tho members OF the Christian
Mutual Benefit Society and the members OF Cheises
Lodge l. o. OF D. r. ara invited 20 attend her funeral
Thursday ming 23d insf at II o'clock from her late
residence No 2-9 Hudson Of without farther invitstoo
At the Nursery Hospital on Bsck~er. Island yesisr
day afternoon, DR.. HALsEY LEONARD. nephaw Of
the Hon Moses Leonsrd, Ia the 2]d year OF bic sse
Dr. Leonsrd had been for some months acting 1" 40
slstaDt Physician at the Penitensry Hospitals and
Bellevue About three weeks since hc suffered IN a.
tack Of iyphus fever from which hs w. rocose'hs
when he had relapse accompanied 1iIh dy'eniery
which has proved rapidly fatal. Dr. Leonsrd wss 40
amisble young man highly esteemed by his fellow"
slsaDls la the Hospital and had sready given promise
Of successful career In the profession IN tho pursuit.
of which too srdently he has thus early fallen In hs
Last moments he sustained by the Christans hope
and his numerous friends have the consolation NJ b.
lievIng that the religion he professed gave bin victory
ngsr death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-23

Peace.
The Men. orleans Deito Of the 18th inst has an
article entitled % The Prospects Of Peace 1t DIS
COVERS one talent of a diplomatist IN MIR IHst-
non conmunicatiyeness tits the talent that dis
,;n,ui.bed the Irishmans owl 1t did not talk bnt
:, kent M a deuce Of thinking. The article Is
.onswbat abusive of Mr. Kendall, the able editor OF
tho p,covuns. to whom we have been so much In
debted the last Summer for early and authentic IN
,ou;.ence from Mexico Had the Deltas censure
of his conduct been spared, the " Prospects Oh
Peace would have promised equally well.
1t INDUCES in speculations suggested by tne In
s,rmstion of "one of the most confident OF these
writers from Mexico Information 70 the effect
that Mr. Trist has had an understanding with santa
Anna-thnt the latter, after one more attempt 10
defend his Capital is consent to terms OF peace
which terms are to be proclaimed by Santa Anna
and Congress is to be convened to ratify them-and
Gen. Scott is to support Santa Anna, If necessary
against his own country men. These reports are
" the stuff that dreams are made Of If they were
true. they would be only the more lamentable. The
De7fg takes the right view Of the character aud
probable result Of such negotiations, in our belief,
when it pronounces the opinion that in case OF their
adoption d" the most perplexing difficulties OF this
war had yet to be overcome"
Every chieftain, however distinguished or how
ever insignificant in the country would make his
Droauncianento against treaty dictated under
menace and contemplated to be secured by a for
eien force. Santa Anna would soon be left without
a regiment and be compelled to retire once more to
cock. fighting in Havana, if fortunate enough to
reach that delightful retreat through the talsmanc
agency Of the pass that enticed him thence. MS
departure would be proof of his alliance with the
enemies of his country. and there would be gen
cral boulercrSemeHt against the treaty and the
Yankees" In such Il treaty, one thing would be
certain-S0nfd Anna naud either beiray Scott on
ms olrn couHtrgmen. We will do him the compi
ment to say he would prefer the former course
"The best mode" says the Delta, "of ending
this warts to occupy the whole country in our owr
name by virtue of the laws OF war. and to hold 1t
ut least until such arrangements can be made al
will secure permanent, honorable peace.
Is there no Hibernicsm in thisl Is the sures
way of obtaining peace to protract hostilites Ar
we to kill war by war
"A mere paper treaty will not suit us True
perhaps but what other kind can we obtain
What security can we claim from the inconstar
and exaspers,ed Mexicans for the faithful obser'
ance OF any treaty
The melancholy truth, in our opinion is that an
peace made, if made at all, will be bat temporary
we too shall have full experience of Punc faitl
and. we fear. of worse than Punic wars. But f
whatever rulers in their madness or .wickednes
perform the people suffer.
MnSE.-The Portland DAILY Advertiser OF I'll
Goth has returns nearly complete of the vote e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-23

WHlskY-The market Is better, and ssies oOv y, w
bbls were made at 27 esec the latter Tor s'"'e r'0"
Ohio brings q G2Ii.
PROyfSlONS-There are no sales repornd 10 to ,
hut there appear be some private opeIsuons gus
on The market IL uominally 10 If and $3.50 Inc ny
ssle Of Beef hear of 300 ties prime Mrss Al SPOUT
Lard Is qulet az previous prices Partner sso, o
600 bxs Cheese have been made az OF a y or
ana STATE Butter Is rather heavy Export from ls' 70
2I., septembsr lgi bbs Beef 20 do Pork os0 Ses'
Lard. - -,
OLIVE note sales of 900 bbls Crude Whale % ,ne
trade al 81 cts Linseed Is heavy, snd seihg H'o ''
English and 20 for Country American
OH. CAKE-We note sales 80 tons thin oborg al ~
L srFDs-sses 50 bushels Timothy at about sio
About 900 bushels rough Flax was disposed OF AZ LID
cts cash. Clover is selling at 7G7f cts
BARK-We note sales of ls5 b5ls coarse Oiercnon
Barn At s35 and % hhds do fine at s3j
NAVAL sTOREs-splris Turpsn,ne 10 rather quiet
A ssla of 100 bbls was made al 80 eta.
HEMP-The sales of American have been conhneu to
ANAL psrcels dew roted at $50, mos the market
quiet $50 bales Italian arrived lately, were SOLD pre-
yiously at $3.50. mos. ,
HIOEs-We notice sales of 703 Sierra Leone on pri
va,e term. 700 Msranham or, for Csnsda y mos
and 800 Montsyiieo the same DESTINATION on 'e'
not tr.nspired. IT., ,,a IN,
TOBACCO-Con,loues In steady, fair demsnd inc
saes however are restricted owing 70 tho hrmne.s W
holder. We notice sales of $50 bids virgins ana men
tuckv AZ 317t cts. 20 cases inferior Florida ABOUT W.
mo-. and coo bales ST Domingo, for export on 'ef"'
we did not learn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-23
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS
For sale, of Stocks, SC. see Fourth Pdss


WEDNESDAY. Pm.
There was some activity in the Stock market 10
s.v and nr,ces are without important change. Some
descriptions improved little, and but Tor the 'nfes'
eued explosion Of smother Of the fances tne ihs'''
might be considered at the bottom Treasury Ho'e'
ware In GOOD demand and considerable sales were made
@, a. M, premium There we're various rumor' IN me
street rs,urrecons Of the dead rumors Of yesterday IN
s.d 20 peace bur they seemed TO have no effect upon
The market The masses Of Fancy stocks have pee. .
d.rbuted BY the events OF the last lew weeks sno INC
street 10 now In condition for another rise
The Bill market is rather quiet for this Steamer
and the rate. for first class bills show no chsnse he
Di,er. are very cautious in making purchsses and this
enables drawers Of first class bills TO obtain top prices
Sterling IL sidsi although bill oil 1oOVV 'o' ats per
cent Francs are 2ti a. D
In Freights there is no new feature to no
ace small engagements are making At Is 6.d2'' and
ssa7d for Flour and Grain 20 Liverpool and London -
To The Continent, some Cotton 10 going a, &c = 70.
The rumor we alluded TO yesterday that the
forced paper made BY T. Bartlett had been paid proves
not TO be correct The iorger has not been seen since
Friday last We can hear with certainty Of no more Of
the p.uer than in the Pherix Bank s. 900 and the i'm
re.,on IN the street s that the amount has bee largely
exaggerated The original notes discounted BY tne fne
Dix Bark we're genuine The endorsements 90 the re,
nsx.l, were forged The American Exchange Bsnk
denies having any Of the paper.
Counterfeit five dollar notes on the Merchants
and Manufacturer. Bank Of Pittsburgh have made sheii
appearance in PhIsdelp his.
The stockholders Of the Bank Of the Valley o.
yrsuia have authorized The establishment Of orsnct
If that institution IN stanton
The value Of the merchandise exported from the
Por, Of Boston TO foreign ports during the week ending
September L. Wa ss follows
Domestic Products. .-tI.o49 y
Foreizn Products. .------.-------.- 1871 Of
<necfe lljVO W
Total. tZs9'Io9 %
The amount Of specie brought by the Britsnnis
WA s57Al
IT,. -o,airts of snr,e Of the nrncinsl ar,icles al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-23


The late shameful results in Rhode Island and
Maine have not subver,ed the strong probability
that the Wings will have a majority in the next
Federal House of Representatives, though they
have decided that this majority must be small
probably not more than three to six Should the
Wings of Maryland behave AZ badly as those Of
Maine have done, the House may be lost. but that
il hardly possible. The election OF Speaker is Of
some worth az an omen for we do not remember
that a President has ever yet been elected OF poll
tics opposed TO those Of the Speaker Of the House
chosen the December previous. We trust this i'm
portant post will not be thrown away. now that
the Wings have only to put forth an effort aud
take IT,
Among the Wings spoken Of in connection with
the speakersh;p we have remarked the names OF
Hoa SAMUEL r. NiNTON, Of Ohio;
SAsES 3 SM,Ia; % n d,sis az sv.h,..,,.
JOHN NJ. Bolts, OF Nirsini>
And We presume we may add to the list Hon JoHs
r. KsSSKpr Of Maryland. after the Election IN
that State.
We look for an animated canvass among the
friends Of the several gentlemen proposed. bat
vhsn capable and worthy man shall have been
designated by a majority, we trust the necessity
AZ giving him every Wing vote will not need ,c
hs enforced 1t 10 the manifest dictate Of public
duty and personal honor
e We are indebted to Mr.. Cloyes for cop,
81 the BEACON IsiAs Of YESTERDAY