davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

Very Goop.-An amusing incident cccur-
red few days since between an old (wh'lt'
haired) Wing and a Parson somewhat TING
turcd with Locotocism, that is worth relating
The Parson called upon the Wing for a dona-
ton to the Church The Wing responded,
/" am in such a good humor about the cleo
don, ius, name your sum. and here i is."-
.rbe sum was named and given. Now"
saws tho Wing, "pll tell you why am in 50
pleasant a humor. Just Look how the Loid
6os drawn the line between corruption and
b~onesty. Mr.. Pulkis President Of the United
states on Saturday tho Sd Of March, ard then
yocs out 81 office. The Lord is President on
sunday, and On Monday he will hand the Gov
eminent over 10 honest Old lack " The par
son pocketcd The cash more pleasantly thai
he did the remark.--& Louis Republican,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29
a~,.,,.,ic, or The Mexican war.

The editor Of the Boston ! ~Tavsller has pre-
pared a statement, from which VIZ cXtrac. the
following:
A few facts, which may be stated on the
authority Of the Adjulaut' Generals report,
wllneither be undressing or Improbable 70
our readers, most Of whom probably do not lind
access to that document.
The number Of the forces employed in the
war was 69,O67 officers and men, viz: llO4 OH
GERS and 26,362 men of the regular arm, and
$3.50 officers, (including the general statf952j
and 68,222 men.
The number Of men and officers discharged.
was 5000, viz; for disability, 6,558; BY sxpl'
ration Of service, 81 500 and by civil authority
1854. The number Of designations, AT; Ont
dvsertions, 1850.
The number Of those who were killed II
battle, and who died Of their wounds, wa
1916, viz. Il6 officers, and 1899 privates. Tn
number Of deaths, by disease and from acCider
: tal causes was GLIB; viz SO officers, and 6O8
%privates. Total number OF deaths, 1888. An
This statement, particularly in regard to dealt
BY disease, is probably much betOw the r%ealit.
as the muster rolls Of many regiments are mi
!, sing.
Tho aggregate number Of officers and me
: wounded more or less severely, fand many {
= whom have since died in consequence Of the
. wounds, was 384S. /.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

NH- ~.
CALFoRNIA.-Siuce the publication Of Col.
Mason's Report, giving such q favorable ac-
count Of the vast extent aud almost incredible
richness Of the gold region, we hear " extern
siSe preparation for emigration in almost every
part Of the Unior. The Colonel says lhat q
gold hunter considers $50 a day very poor bu-
siness, and when a larger average thah that
cannot be oblainedin one place the miner gem
orally remove to another. He says also that
the principal store al Suffers Fort had receiv-
ed in payment for goods $3.50 O0O worth Of gold
from The 9TH Of May 10 tic 10Th Of July. Thor :
por aysthat al a mOtS ale estimate 4, 900 nen
Of whom more than onc-half were Indians, were
working in tho District, and that about S5O,OOO
worth ol gold was obtained daily, a ciFcnnh-
stance mentioned Of q mans giving an ounce
and ha {, gold for a box ofSl dletz powders
is a pretty good illustration Of The state Of a.
fairs in the gold region.
As it seems that every body is going TO Cal
%iforuia, we have concluded % suggest to this
community that during its absence, we will
stay at home aud take care Of the women, Tor
a moderate per cent npon the luck Of those In
tel, sted in the Iairor portion Of creation.
Others Of course will not be expected 70 nuke
any payment. Thepropriety Of IN early start
lis also suggested to the community aioresaid
for reasons which must be too obvious Tor re-
nark.-Y. Wing,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29
Pay Up.

A LII The notes and accounts trans
a ferFed to me by Eichelslein q Co.,
under fifty dollars, now in the posses
sion Of T. c. Topper, ESQ. will be plac-
ed in the hands ola Justice ofthe Peace
for suit if mot paid before the 10th q
January next.
JOSEPH JACOBS, Trustee.
December %, t8a8 81.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

Brasilian Tea-We are indebted to the couT-
te,y Of The BRAZILIAN Charge d'A FAIRS for W
specimens Of tea, green and bIacE, grown in
his beautiful country. We have submitted
them to com etenl judges, who join US ia pro-
nouncing very favorably upon their quality
They bid fair to rival the productions Of the
Celestial Empire -WashIlgton Uaton.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29
Nurnbe1 t6.
Tl,e California Bni.

JUDGE Doualass's California Bin was fefeft-
ed To the Judiciary Committee on Mondays the
l7th, by a vote Of 25 10 "a. There is 4 tsls-
graphic despaich in the PicayuAe Of the go,
which says that the vote on reference wss z
Southern triumph, because the Judlcinry Cons
mittoe was understood 10 contain majority
opposed to the Bill, and for this reason tho
ITrlends Of the blIL wanted it referred to the
Territorial Committee. THIS confirms our
prediction that the measure would ba opposed
by the Southern members The grounds Of
Op position are not stated, Bal we suppose
Southern representatives see that the organi-
~sation Of our whole Mexican territory into
one vas, State without any provision with re-
yard to slavery, would inevitably make Stree
%soil' Of tile whole region. The passage "
such a bal Hsw @,iad preclude a~gltasion
hereafter, but Il wpuld create such a present
sense Of insecurity asto prevent pho removal
Of slave property into tho lcrtitcTisa; and this
Is well as other consequences NJ lie passage,
could not but give great advantages "a .he
after confic, to'the Narlhefn aide IF The gfeus
issue. III
The complexion Of The two coHmitEes g
which reference was proppsed, i Significant ~
ths present state Of opinion consuming The
measure. The Judiciary Committee y The isAs
session, consisted o fMessss. A shleys % A rkan-
sus, Butler Of s Carolina Bcrrienof N CafOliaal
WestcOu Of Florida, and Dayton Of NewsJeE-
sey. All these are Southern men but one and
we suppose no change has been made, save 70
: supply the vacancy ocsasioned BY the death o.
Senator Ashley. That ID the committee "a
: which the South succeeded BY q majority Of
one, in referring the bill. The committee z
! which the friends Of the measure wished 70 ~
fer il, is equally one-sided-Mes Douglass
\ Of i%llnois, Bright Of Indiana, Clayton Of Delu.
ware, Butler OF South Carolina, and Davis 2
Massachuselts-all Northern men but one
z. Whg. tne d
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

DANIEL WEcsrER.-Mr. ebster delivered IN
the SUI rene Court room at Boston, on the 2lsI
ult :, a eulogy on thelate eminent lawyer, Jcre-
emioh Mason, which is spoken Of on nl hands
as a most able, beautiful aud fl oling tribute to
intellectual, professional n 8 cial worth. a
letter from Boston h the Now York CONNER
c al Advertiser, after properly noticing the
event. says; ",Mr. Webster closes with a TIL
butte to the religious character Of MIR. Mason,
who was an Episcopalian. Mr.. Webster a.
6rmed, that without religion no man can be
rood or great, Mr.. Webster appears very iee-
Bile; his health is much impaired; the last lew
months seem to have done the work otyears on
his constitutions. The sickness and death Of 9
beloved daughter; the dead body Of bis son
from Mexico, appearing in the horOor on the
day his daughter was laid in the tomb with =
severe attack Of sickucss-havc shaken anc
reduced him.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

mob proceeded inn body to the Qpiriaal Palace
demanded n new ministry or immediate
~ ar would be declared, About one hundred
guards resisted them. A diplomat .
body also entered the palace to protect NE
Pope by their moral influence. Some OF the
mob endcavored to FIRE the principal gates
when a few shots were fred by the SWISS
guards, which caused the mob lofretre' oho''-
Nv afterwards the CIVIC guards, Roman legion
&C., numbering some thousands, invested 'he
~pnIacein batle array The Swiss were over
powered and The Pape's Secretary, Mons rp'
ma, was shot through the body--the'r over
wnelpring force compelled submission Me-
EQUATIONS we're opened, and q list OF the nun
tary, comprising the names Ot those VINO ""u
VT no the conspiracy, was sent to theafoPe'
VINO, under the duress Of arms and leaf q per-
sonat daager, was compel ad ~ snbtnitto tAslf
dictutioh. The authority af the Pope, Is now
ia fsc,. a mere nullilyy On The eighteenth day
alter The ipsartection q new ministry was form
ed. and tranquaity has succeeded. The ne"
ministry has put forth an address, ihey "
tend 10 couyoko The Chambers. The Frepel
Government has senta force 70 Ciyi.a Vecch'
10 support the Pope against his subjects
Hungary war continues. o.
Germauy.-A plot for Republican and %
! %cialis,s rising, and forthe assassination OF 'e'
eral members Of the German Parliament, "a
bsen discovered at Frankfort, Al Berlin III
progress of the revelation was stayed.
LIVERPOOL, Dec z.
Cotton during the past week continued
good demaudi the business was mostly al
further advance Oftd, but the market has BET
comparatively quiet for the last few days. an
y the improvement has been peaFlF- lost y
quotation, stand for fair Mobile at "a ady'11
for npla6d is quoted at 3tdj New Orleans Al
-. Dr.. j. D. Morgan Of Jackson, died in Ne
Il =, /. WG d AA1,day ltQth inst M
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

rhs Crescent reports the number
r,ola ibis disease at New Orleans
..5ins, Dec. 24th, at l2 N, 70 Be.
W. been some cases in Ncks-
msuyws are unable to say.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

GENERAL TAYLoR's AsE.-We perceive 10
the New York Herald a statement that Gener-
al Taylor is bat fflyYeight years Of age lNls
Y NOT correct. We had it from the General
himself that he was .sikty-four]-DeHa.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

lnDnAG ., S. sENAroR.--The Indiana Leg.
stature has elected Gov. Whitcomb to the
s'aals Of De United States, in place Of Mr..
H'nnsgan, whose term expires on the 9TH Of
Aa'sh next. The duty Of Governro devolveS
q Stunning, Lieut., Governor.
Lou. Jour.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

sgolERA! CHOLERA! VI.
ssse.. 70 our citizens whether !.
! GOOD plan 20 procure some
y ~ places il our town. Those
|. N u 4. W. Henderson 'O'mor-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

-opels& TO-, General Agents,
Mississippi, are authorizes
mississippi Creole
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

without discredit or severe toll, each S4eOa
year? That ilisa great blessing 10 S0en loui''
lies no one will deny"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

Across THE lsrHMus---A
riol on this important subject, from "m !,
Aspinwall, John Il, Stephens anu d
cbpnncy, was presented 70 the lower House o. =.
Congress on the l2tb. These gentlemen p'
nose 10 establish a railroad across the lS'n''S'
Of Panama, and ask that they may Do e"'ru N
ID wiib the transportation Of the NAILS any
he conveyance q troops, munitions - W"
thO So IE 94tNa I5r ia
etc, gg -, have 81.
,,;Oed a charter for ninety-nine years 'o",
Government Of New Granada. They ASK i. u
onoropriation Of money, They WI max w ~
road from their own resources enc O~ay
,ba,. when made, they shall BE nldso y ,as
,rsnsoor,s,ion and freightage Of the u'''s0
States Government,
The memorial was ordered to be pf'9'o0, z,
Of the 18th, Mr.. Benton inIrOdacsa
into the Senate, 10 authorize the fos'-'
General 10 contract with Mr. Asp'nwaN Y
o]arrving he i. s. mail oyet this road
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

POSTAL ARRANGEMENT WITH Greet BRITAIN
The Washington correspondent Of the Phil
adeIphia Ledger says. THE postal arrangement
between this country and Great Britain, talked
Of as concluded, both in English and Amer
lean papers, is not yet definitely concluded.
Al least the papers are in this respect ahead o
Inc Post Office Department. Fresh Instructions
have gone on to Mr.. Bancroft" .a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

PoLrrlcAL.--It is stated that i Is now wei
asceriained that both Clay and cass will be 70
turned as United States Senators from their
respective States. If this information should
prove correct, il will have a most important
beating, as the course Of Congress may and
probably will, be greatly Influenced BY hePc'
sitlon these distinguished gentlemen will Oecu'
pn-N. o. Crescent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

IVA have not received our New
s,s.rs his week and are unable to
Nv. cotton table. We believe there
,pna shange'i6 prices
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

balr sloet this week as our
4 'ag !, ourssIc, wished for . few
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

Yasoo Distrta GREEN NJ ROaERs, n
y,zoo s,ation-lPres,on Cooper i.
ynzoo CREW. HJnty T. Lewis
Holmes-Aumphrey Williams
Middle,on-John J E Byrd, WIN Hines
carrol,on and sunaower, James A God'Fey
and James 7 Griffing
CreensborO'-James jackson Eatley
Ben,on-Andrew Day
Yuzoo mission to colOred peoPle-'O ~ ''F
Piled.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

Sharon Dlshiet-A II DAVIDSON =
Sharon "Reminiscences A McShann
yernon-To be supplied
Auula-A I NJ Fly
Carthage Thomas " Cas'Ie M
LouisvillC-James Carlisle
S,ork s~ville-- Lsaac Easterly =
Springfield tdbe supplieu MN
Y adison mission 10 eolOFed Pooplc-b =
Truly .0n.
e,aye 4 ssion u colOrcd PeOplo--to be sup
Piled f
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

,,.D-ln Kosoiusko, on the goth inst,
MANI Il, Miss Laura Adams.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

IN Ills place on the 9Th inst, Mrs
M ,sife Of VIM. J. Kendall.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

csyler. louisville for New Orleans
InsI. "
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

The following is a part Of the appointments
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
TieksCurg Distrset--JoHN LANE, r. e.
Vieksburg stalion-LoVi Peatco
Wnrren-Pleasant B Bailey
Grand G~ulf-Lorenzo Ercapbrack
Porto Gibson station-H H Montgomery
Chrystal spring-D A J Parker, ! Niley
Clinton-Orasmus L Nash
Raymond sIu,ion-Erastus K St'cNie"u
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

Commission and Forwarding Merchants
and Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN
Wines, Foreign aud Don este Liquors
No. 90 NEW LEvEE
New-Orleans,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29
FERENc

REFBRENCEss
Fred'k Turher.l
Joseph Monks Louisville, Ky
David Guard,l y
Isaac Damn. Lawrenceburg, !
John r. shaw,
Sam1 ]. Peters, New rlear
Robert J. Palrrey,1 \
Dee. 90. lo4s. l5-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

Dr.. j. D. Morgan Of JucksoO, died in Ne"
Orleans on Monday, 18Th inst,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-12-29

MErnnnlsT CONFERENCE.

"I
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16
DIR: J. C. WELBOURN.

We hadthe pleasure of hearing an ex-
csllent speech from DR.. j. c. Welbourn,
Democratic Elector for this District, al
Palmyra, on Monday. The day being ex-
tremely inclement, and no previous notice
having been given, his audience conse-
quently was small. We can only regret
that there were not more present to listen
to the address, for more forcible and effec.
tive one We have seldom heard. His re-
marks concerning the Tariff, Sub Treasu.
ry. &C., were clear, forcible and convincing
aud his presentation Of the positions. merits,
and qualifications of the Wing and Demo.
cratic candidates. were po;ated and fel.
icitOus. The Doctor made, many decided
hits and happy illusions to the foibles Of
Whiggery; and his speech throughout
gave the highest satisfaction to his friends
''&' Hannibal Courier.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16
GEN. CASS' CONSISTENCY.

How will the Wings who pretend that
General Cass has only recently adopted
the views of the Nicholson letter in regard
to slavery, get over the following in his
celebrated pamphlet on the Quintuple trea-
ty:-
alt slavery can be safely left only to
those who are to be so seriously affected BY
it; and there it is left by the constitution Of
the United States. II as q matter scsth
,chieh the general government has no con-
Here is the identical principle Of the
Nicholson letter, denying the authority Of
the General Government in any manner
over the subject of slavery, put forth as
early as 1912; and yet Wings are endeav-
oring to represent that the sentiments now
declared BY our candidate have been only
recently adopted and are inconsistent with
former declal atoms.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16
Y.
4, From the Western Star.
COMPARISON

t." OON4E GblSS@
Man is the rugged lofty pine
That frowns on many q wave beat shore
Woman, the slender, graceful vine,
Whose curling tendrils Irvine
And deck its rough bark sweetly Ger.
Man is the rock whose tow'ring crest
Mods Ger the mountains barren side;
Woman's the soft and messy vest a..
That loves to clasp its sterile breast, ri
And wreath its brow in verdant pride.
-ta- g.
Man is the cloud Of coming storm,
Dark as the ravens murky plume,
Save when the sunbeam, light and warm,
OF woman's soul, and woman's form,
Cleans brightly on the gathering gloon
Yes, lovely sex! to you 'tis given,
To win our hearts with angel sway,
Blend with each wo a blissful l~eaven,
Change earth into an embryo heaven,
And sweetly smile our cares away.
Sept. ls4s. DARDENNE.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16
CAUSE or THE FALL OF BABYLON

Babylon a remnant of the Assyrian en-
pire, presents an other instance of the
paneful efforts Of intemperance. It, like
Ninevah, had grown rich, great, and pow
erful, while its inhabitants were Temperate;
and when intemperance became rife, il
shared the fate Of Ninevah. The very
night Of its overthrow wat one of general
debauchery; the king, with his satraps and
nobility, were drinking in the vessels
brought from the temple Of Jsrusalam.-
The soldiery, and even the men on guard,
were w~allowing in drunkenness; and this
condition, were surprised and hewn down
by the Modes and Persians, who had for
some time been besieging the city, and
having turned the course of the river, g.
vailed themselves of its bed as : path, and
marched into the city beneath its mighty
gates. The King and his drunken com.
panions were slain in the midst Of their
rsvelry: thus furnishing another memora
BILE example to. posterity.-BnTens Tee
|tOotaLer's Companion,
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16

THETWo BROTHERS,

The foInsiag usifaLArabisniegsak,
copy frpm the atyoice Ct Jacob"
The site occupied By the Temple Of Sol.
ONION wasEgoranasriy & cultivated ksld, pos
Ia common By two brothers. Ons
Of them Vas married, and had several chill,
dren; the other was unmarried They lived
together in the greatest harmoRy. possible,
the property they hsdinhesitsd
from their father.
The harvest season had srsivsd. Tbs
two brothsrs bound HptAer shsayes, made
two equal stacks Of them, and left them on
the field. During the night the unmarried
brother was struck with On excellent
thought: ssMy br6tbef, 'Ssid be b himself
sshas q wife aud Children TO suppeEsM d :
just that my portion Of the harvest should
be as large as his?" Upon this he arose,
and took from his stack several ,shesvss.
which be sddsdtc those Of his brother; and
this he did viii. e much secfesy 81 r. he
had been cammittibg an svil action, il oFEs
der that his oEer;ngsmight notIbs reiscteals
On the same night theOther brother swoks
and said to his Wifes shy bsothes hyess
alone without a c~ompanien; be has nome to
assist. him in his labor, nor to rewGld him
for his tolls, while God has bestowed upon
me a wife and children, it is aos. right that
we should take from our commpn feld -
many sheaves as he since We have already
more than he hasAdomestic happiHess.-
If you consent, we shall, BY adding secret
" . number of our shsaVes tohis stack BY
way of compensation, and without HE
knowledge, see bis portion Of the harvest,
increased. The project was approved and
Immediately put into execution.
In the morning, each Of the brothers went
into the field, and was much surprised 1t
seeing the stacks still equal. During the
several successive nights the same contriv-
|ance was repeated on each side;fo a. each
kept adding to his brothers store, the stacks
always r~emainedthe same. Butone night,
both having stood sentinel to divine the
cause of this miracle, they met, each beaf-
ling the shsaves- mutually destined for the
Iotner. II WAS thus all elucidated, and they
rushed into each others arms, each grstefui
to Heaven for having 50 good abrother.
Now, says the legend, the place where 80
good an idea had simultaneously occurred
to the two brothers, and with 90 much per-
Itinacity, must have been acceptable to God.
Men blessed it, and Isael chose il, there
Ito erect the house Of the Lord.
How Is IT WITH You?-Ats prayer nest
ling held in the church in The village Of
lSpunktown, . week OF two since country
lad was noticed by one Of the elderly. des-
Icons to hold down his head and wriggie Ia
Ibis seat, while the tears seemed to start 1t
every moment. ss' Fl .yIa-7il e'y.'
A clear case Of repentance, thought the
old deacon, as he quietly stepped to the
side Of the lad, and in . whisper he aaec-
tionstely inquired: 500 '7',..4 ~ ~'''i
"How is it with you, my son p" ms9
The bog looked up, and supposing him
to be the sexton, answered, -slslseL bas
"Oh! very bad, and / want to get out ;
my inards is kicking up . revolution; i'll
ever eat green currant pie sgin, may every
tooth in myhsad ache on the 4tb Of July"
! The boy left. - asai slfT .g-l
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16

Henry Czey's Preysr.-"If, indeed, we
have incurred the divine displeasure, and
if it be necessary to chsstise this people
with a rod of vengeance, ! would humbly
PROSTATE myself before him and implore
him in his mercy to visit u favored land
with war, pestilsnce and famine, soiM any
scourage other than military rule. OR a
BLIND md NEEDLESS EN'THU-
SEASM FOR MERE MILITARY RE
INOWN!'' - ~ SD
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16

II To1s auusslissato discharge the du-
ties Of Prssidsate * shs LATED States, th.
ameahhentb saast apossess more than mere
military sttsiaMsuts-he naust Be q skates.
as6a.-LHxsRY CLAY.
tsaass SfEFGeaz9. ~ asf4 e.. aItar :
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16
PAIR OF ,EM.

We understand that Mr.. Anderson, the
wing ElectOr, in a speech at Palmyra last
week, said that Gen. Taylor was a wing
he was nothing else but a whig-and that
it was because he believed him to be q
wing that he supported him. Thereupon,
'sHoss" Allen, who claims to have made
a convert Of all the whig partyto his no.
party doctrine. Immediately arose and beg.
gsd leave to differ with his Taylor coadju-
tor. He declared that Gen. Taylor was
not q Whsg, and it was because he was
not Wing he supported him!
What . beautiful, consistent, harmonious
gang these Tsylorites areL-[Ib.
Democratic banner., 1848-10-16

AMIABLE SIMPLIoIry.-The following il
from the Pittsburgh Chronicle: ga lady,
describing ride in the cars, said she 'druv
to the depot, and hardly got out Of the
engine when another railroad went past"