davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

STRAIGHT Our.-We are surprised, considering
the Wanted strength of the Barnburners or Free
Soil section of our opponents in this City that
their Distric, Meetings on "Wednesday evening so
generally avoided all expressions Of opinion with
regard to the great questions on which they aud
their antagonists are at issue. This. from the
Twelfth Ward is a noble exception:
Resolved Tast while opposed the Abolition
ian aiicsm which would have the General Government
interfere with Slavery Ia stsirs whsre It exists
opposed 10 the faascis which wou have the Gener
~ Government allow Slavery 10 new territory In which
does net exist that sac the vacant territory OF this
continent be acquired BY our blood ana treasure a.
tres, Tor the millions OF Tree hi,e sb0fers who
10 be Its nhsbitsnts hat We unwilling % refuse 70
CHI oren and the hundreds of thousands Of emf
grscts VI kindred blood no annually seek home IN 10
countryhe n ht which Nature and Mature God has Civ
them-to IN those fertile esions their brezd by
the sweat o. their bro~s except the hard condition OF
becoming desrzded caste Of working sise by side with
siavscishonored. because they labor while
slaves instead q White irsemen. Thai the territory
ready surrendered 70 slave labor 10 greater in proportion
the increase the negroes than all the vacant terrific
~ this continent Ia proportion 70 the increase Of the
IN the OF posefiy we demand that the emf Ire
10 he established the Psce shall be posed Of Free
men, the so'l which they I'LL, and not OF srea,
snded prophet pol znx tbs so, and guilty
Il BY the labor Of bought and sold with tho land
This from the Fifth Ward. on different though
related question. is also good
Resolved That strongly N favor Of the Govern.
granting portions Of the Public Lands, IN limited
quantities TO those who willing TO settle upon them
without the se oftranserrrs the same except to s-
tusl settlers"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

~ lssusoRDisArIoS or, The SaoEnAxrR':
DAvssrKss," Is new American story by I. 5 ARrHrx
which Is Tor sale y Graham. ri.bune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
WHATS TRUMP The Presbyterian Editor Of
the Courier h Enquirer writing Taylor letter
from Warrington saws of the Loco Focos

"They will play tssr oa5ds with srea, shin, with
matched dapheity and with the bolduess Of desperation
trust the Whgs will not be blinded by any dust they
may rsss be entspped into any false movement BY
say device they may hold out IL they TO them
selves and 90 their principles they have ne hols game n
their hands Let personal regard Tor peIs
sympathy with the personal scheui and selfish
desns Of man, deter them from tskins that course
which will lssd 70 saece,,"
Tha, blinded by any dust seems rather TO mar
the congrui,y and effect Of the simile for We bad
not heard that literal ugng dust m antagonists
eyes Is any part Of the hnesse of the cardtabe.-
We are reminded Of the old metaphor
when Heresys angAlniy heal
hall ret a. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

u rHs PHILOSOPHY AND POETRY OF Low"
Is new publication whose character Alma 70 Answer It's
title. For sale by the cheap bookseller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

r. THE HUNTER OF KESTrcKr. narates
the tolls and trials Of western trsp2er sst traders Il Is
b. the Captain Of al Expedition tie Rocky Mountains
and Is published by Graham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

~ Messrs. WELLS h Co. and Richard Metre
cor have our thanks for Albany papers Of yesterday
Hoasa.onic Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

The WILDERNESS or TANAULRAs-The terri.
tory the river Nueces and Rio 0rsnde Cor De!
Sorts) remarks the IfeseEee'. is still the 'Ame stu
renaoas desert. as when proclaimed ~ Mr.. c J. iScsE
SOIL TO be q neutral ground which neither the United
states or Mexico would s;emP. to appropriate until
thereto moved and inslgs;ed by the Spirit OF Evil.
The Asserscaa Fog, (pubshed at Matanoros contains
under date 81 the 81 Of this month. dfsn OF memo
rial 10 the Senate ard House OF Representatives az the
state OF Texas from the few persons who have settled
the Rio Grande from which We extract the iolosns
statement
"Frou the settlements 90 the RIO OIsnde 10 the couu
~ seat At Corpus Christi IL fall ave days journey
through r,lferness coEHft. almost dcsffff Of fer
HESITATION TIRE WHOLE DISTANCE, and danserO.s 70
fratsier on accouHf Of rae fnaas and bsad, Of laes
Nsricang When persons esdiug on the % GrsDce bor
der OF the county cited 20 appear a. Corpus Christi IL
takss east weeks 70 comply with tho citation be
.abjsetins them the dacatss and dsnsersos hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

II THE How MAGAzISK has entered upon
It's Third Volume, IN and pleasing form. with NJ
rlerous Illustrations Il IS edited by Rev. D. MAD. and
published At l39 Nasssn-sL-sl agar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
Business Notices.

GOLD PESs-GoLD PEss.-Purchsssrs Of gold pens who
desire get the best pen In the msks requested
to Try the Riehseug Diamond pointed Pen, which 10
now recognized as the best ard eheapet in the world
They are cold exclusively By B. Z. WATSON Co. IS VIII
Lam o. one door below Wsll-it and Y SAVAGE % Full
ton-sG Price g only. Gold Pens Gold and Silver PEN
Gil aad Pen cases lie At wholesale and retail Cold Pens
male % pattern. repaired, or exehapsed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

lady, Your face 70 yoar fortune" IL it bes'ss,
clear, fair IL II white IL not IL be msde 20 ~
though IL he yellow, dshgared, sunbornt, tsnss 80
washed twice with JoSESs ltabsn Chems =, ~
The efec; 10 glorious and magnificent But Dc ssresa
the genuine Josrss soap Al the nsn o. ne II ayssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

rTcLAsK. BROTHER 4 Co.'S SUPERIOR DIAxosD-Polsr-
I'd GoLo PEssNo person who wishes to write with ease
snd pleasure. should be without one Of those truly bssa
fal pens No per YET offered the public successfully
compete with them. They are for sale, wholesale ard
retail, With gold and silver Pen Pencil csses Of
ror sylss, a, their ofEee 3 John-st corner Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
FROM THE SOUTH.
Exteusive Fire nj Havana.
PrrrsssrIs. Jan. q. lsts

By Pony Express and Telegraph
TO TIE VIEW. FORK TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

"ALsAsAcH FRascAn"-A French Almanac
for the Year lsas has been published by Rev Mr. ZKsDr
anc is sold nj 2s5 Bewsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

" TEE DISGRACE TO THE FAMILY" by w.
BIAsoaAsp JrAioIp. Published BY Carey Hart and
sold by ". II Graham. II Is illustrated by " PHI"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

~ RrNARxAsLE EVENTS Is THE HISTORY
oy AxsEIcA-So. !, Las been published ana is for sac
By W. IA. Graham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

q Do you want to dress, besntfy ana make yoer ~
soft snd hne' Reed Henry L. Cullen ate tsib9 -
board the steamer South America do certify that JOSEF
Coral Hair Restorative 10 the best article ever psee
dressing softenns cleansing and keeping the hair ~
time soft, clean, sisy dark and IN order al my
preferred Il TO snythns else Sofa In New FORK on
nsn OF the American Eagle, az Chafhamst. or iss ssS
d. Biooklyn. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
LEGISLATURES OF NRw.YORk.

Produce remained without change while Flour an
Grain are stu Inactive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

~ CossrRArIos tcostiysnsss) permanently eafss'
without pedeinss tnsetions baths, By the and ~
proved "WAsTos's ERvALEsrA." Very superior 10 -
before mad or imported See advertisement fourtA
pars ia 2vMWtf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

THE PREMIUM GOLD Pas ~ 25-Msy 10 had IT the e.
Enlistment of J. W. GRE,ros Co II Cedart. together
with thirty different styles Of Pens consisting Of
Browns, Hsydsn's, spepesrs, Bssieys, Congress. Hen.
~ American. and others. all prices lower than can BE-
found any other house 10 the trade Gold Pens repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
BY THE SOUTHERN NAN.
Mr.. Clay In 0iaryland.

SSOoLIs, jan ~, ls<1
MR GREELEY-Dear SIR The Wing member,
OF our Legislature have not yet taken any action
on the subject Of the Presidency or Of a National
Convention. Some step will be taken, think in
the course Of a week or 90. To night we bod
caucus and shall reflect oar worthy Senator, Mr.
Pearce without opposition. That Of itself Will be
a rebuke to the ridiculous position OF Mr.. H. John
son. Mr.. Pesrce's speech is universally approved.
You no doubt saw, through the prints that
ereyy UAsg msmber Of our Legislature WAS in f.
vor of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency. A bsser
fabrication could not well be made. misrspresent-
ing grossly at least t,r0 thirds If not five sxths Of
the Wing members of the Legislature. OF the 80
Wing Members there are not 10 Tsylor men.
When Mr.. GAYS friends shall have had some
farther consultation, they will propose formally to
recommend National Convention. and will ex.
press their decided preference .or the great and
good Statesman. Such is now the sentiment OF the
Whiss and they will express II freely IN order %
dlsabuse the public mind OF error put out BY tome
fsg end politician 70 drive Mr. CLAY from the field.
am Tor old Harry FIRST aud all the time.
MARYLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
Denfh OF Gen. Bartlett.

bCFfAio, JAl u.
Gen. George Bartlett Gen. Geo. P Barker
died this morning about II O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

ITALIAN NJ, DIcArED SoASFor ersctuslly removus tas
pmples frecklss xhness ssllownesk c from the sks
warranted. Prepared by Dr. GocsAUp, 81 Wsterst hns
door FROM Broadway where may be bad HE cssbrstse
Poudrs Subtle for Grad esng psrfuoas hair, Lass
Rouge for eoloring lips and cheeks deep csrnaon te
Lily White for the conf exon, Hair Dye, BesSs bsu
Restorative Pomsde for trsasently dyslns gray hsa
Tooth Pastes, Extracts. ne. &n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
businees Notlces.

~ properly arranged plaa Of advertising, judeioos
y conducted and thoroughly and systematically pur ued
In tho newspspeTs Of the country has failed %
suit snccessfay. Every facility for adopting complete
system IL offered At PsLnsR's Agency 10 The Tribune
Buildings he IL the Agent Of the best pspes far
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
" TIE VILLAGE BOYS, or rHx sIs OF P

Ef-"THE CoSecEsr OF CALIFoEsIA AND Nsw.
MEXICO, Is the title q new work by Mr.. JAMS MAD-
son CrrTs. published by Carey Hart and sold this
City by ". u. Graham. Tribune Buildings. Il, Is Illus
tsed By engrsviDgs Of Gen Kearnsy AMI Gel Fremont
and BY several plans Of battles. sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28
Appointment By the President,

By and nth N, adrics and consent ~ ne S,nai.
JONI u. FILHIoL Receiver OF Plbic Moneys for tie
district lands sui ect % sale st Oaschti Lous.s rs
; NcC. fenner resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-28

THE PEACE RUMoRs.--The Washington cores
pondent OF the Philadelphia Ledger who is sup
posed by some to speak by book, writes in regard
To Trist's rumored negotiations as follows:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

GENERAIs CAss & BUrLBR AT rHE NoHIE.
We are indebted for the following 10 the
Tisks6try Wing:
CAss AND SLAVERY IN New JERsEvs-ThS
LoCofocos Of New Jersey are making c%Ontinu.
Gus and tremendous efforts in favor Of Cass
and the Wilmot ProvisO. They are imPoEs
ling speakers, holdingmass meetings, and de-
nouncing Gen. Tayloras the " sIavehOldoE's
candidates. with an enthu siasm worthy Of
their hopeless cause. We have before Ne q
large handful (Which we did not steal as Gov.
Brown did the amphlet)announcing a s'Rrsnd
rally Of the democracy Of Sussex and War
rem counties in New Jcrsey) at Ne@tonn on
tho slst ult. The bill is printed in glaring
capitals, and cordially inRites the attsndsnceo Of
g al those who are friendly to the administers
ton 81 the government upon the basis esiab-
Iished by the immortal Jefferson, and bic illus
tious democratic succcssors-nIl who wish 70.
preserve the prosperity, greatness and glory
Of our common country-and all opposed %
southern dictsiion and the Extension IF scuths
orn slavery"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

Taylor and Fillmore il The soutb.

In looking over the accounts Of the Wing
meeting through the State, We discover tha,
those persons who constituted them are com.
posed in a great degree, of the largest slave.
holders amongst US. They, ii seems, are per-
fectly willing to trust Taylor and Fillmore
they have no fears for the safety Of their pro-
perty-they do not believe that the wing cam
didnte will, II elected, do any thing to impair
their right to their property, or TO weaken
their grasp upon it. IL 10 those distinguished
gentlemen, who have no slaves themselves,
that are principally alarmed on the subject.
Those who really would be injured BY any
assault upon the Sosthsrn rights or Southern
property, feel themselves assSred, If other az
%surance were wanting, by the fact that zachGs
~ Taylor 10 himself a STAKEHOLDER, and, that he
can do nothing to injuro them which will not
also injure himself at the same time. IT,
man goes on board a ship to cross the Atlantic
does he require bond and s~ecurity-does he
pledges-cf the captnin that he will carry
him safe to the end Of bis voyage? Certainly
he doesnOt. He knows that the danger OF the
one lie the danger Of the other also. He knows
that If the ship 60 to the bottom, the captain
and The crew must go along with the passengers.
Community Of ~insterest and danger is the slron
gest pledge he could possibly give, and that
he gives by the very terms Of his understand
ing.
So it is with Zachary Taylor. Why ask
pledges Of him upon the subject Of slavery,
when the fact that his whole estate consists
Of land and negroes, and that when they 60,
he must be q beggar, is the very strongest
pledge no could possibly give. Has Lewis
Cass given any such pledge as this? 10 his
interestthe same with that Of the slaveholdsr!
Ii every slave in the Union should DO liberated
tomorrow, does he lose any thing by it4-
J lift can be supposed that he will be a Watchful
: guardian over the interests Of the South, 10 Il
not fair to infer tina. Zachary Taylor will b
far moro so?-RichmOnd Hhlg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
Number 5.

speech for Buncombo.') The plaster however,
Qrom the fact Of lite having been dlpl in i GER
tain gas, called sits all in my eye Betty Mar
'in,) would NOT adhere. Doctor Gray having
thus exhausted his stock Of political patent
medicines, and finding them Intellectual a.
source Of rslieF-retired, leaving HE pasisntin
a worse condition Than when ne frst visited Il,
What he intends to charge for this unsuccess.
full display Of his political quacksry, is not i
Presentknown; but from the estimate The rem
teman seemed to place upon his professional
services, feel inclined to predict that ne win
demand nothing less than the 'Distric, Attor.
neyship' Of the 9th Judicial Distriet. III such
shouldb be the 'Doctor's' charge ! will venture
still another prediction, viz: that when he
Canton Democrats AssociatioD'is, (as il soon
will BED dead and gone, i,s friends will not
only refuse payment Of his bill, but, (notwith-
standing they may entertain a high respect
Tor his private personal character0 will also
pronounce the prescriptions Of political Doctor
Gray, and his political patent nostrums-'ons
grand humbug.' In conclusion I would an.
nounce that the last report from the 1Canton
Democrats Association" was, that lie liFc
10 fast sbbing away"
IrN,rs Il
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
1890

CoNrISUAATloE or THE GAME Gen. Stanton
a Heading Democrat, who waa a member Of the
committee appointed to visit Gen. Taylor,
during,las winter and invite him 70 our cap
itol, declares positively that the committee
had no conversation with the old General on
the subject Of the WilmOt PrOvisO. On the
other hand Col. Boone says General Taylor de-
slarsd to the eonmi..as his opposition to the
Wilmot ProvisO, writes a statement to that Of
feet, and sends il to Mr.. Giddings through
Jake Thompson, 10 be used against the old
man in the NORTH. Thus BOOne'S statement
is employed to prejudice the old hero in one
section, while slantOn's declaration series 20
break the favorable influence which BOOne'a
ayowal might produce on tho other. The
game is most shallow and disgustin and, al
such worthy Of those who are playing it.-T
Whig *
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
Ofthe HERMAN
Photographed to The Daily cresrsnt.
ance-Leland-Aag-Mafk &c.
CHARLESTON, Oct, 4-R. i.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 4-R. \.
The steamship Herman arrived at New York
sailed on the Goth.
Louis Napoleon has returned to France, and
was a candidate for the Assembly. The re.
suit ofS the election was not known u The
Of the Herman. II was supposed .nat
the moderate candidates wOuldsucceod.
The English and French fleets have. in
terfered to save Messina from bombsrdment.
The Irish rebellion 10 still progressing-but
no large force has as yet been organized BY
the reyolutiOnisis. Small parties are in open
hostility in different parts Of the country. Tho
Government troops are taking every precau-
ton to suppress the movement Of the Patri-
OTIS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

LET FILLMORE SPEAK FOR HIMsELF.-The fol
lowing is Mr.. FillmOres' reply to a letter ad-
dressed him by Jas. Boroks.
ALBANY, Sept 10 l84S.
James Brooks Esg.
Dear Sir: returned chs morning from the
West and have yours Of the 10th, in which you
say that it has been charged in the Richmond
Enquirer, that Ihold it be with in the power
Of Congress to interfere with or break of, the
transportation, removal OF disposal Of persons
held as slaves from one slayeholding State ia
another,
am not aware that this question has evel
been discussed in Congress, or was ever pre-
sented for the consideration Of the Supreme
Courr Of the United States, before l84l. Il
that year the celebrated case from Mississip
Pi was decided, and Mr.. Justice Mclean CAV,
an elaborate opinion on this point in whicI
the Chief justice concurred. He came to tn
conclusion that the constitutional power owe
this matter was vested in the several State
and not in Congress. So fat as mp knOwledg'
extends this opinion carried conviction to ever,
uDpreiudiced mind and the question WI
considered settled, Al any,ra.e this was m,
own opinion then, and Ihavs seen no cause I
change it since, Should | do 20 l should no
hesitate to declare it,
You will therefore perceive, that ysu di,
me no injustice in representing to your friend
I that these were my sentiments.
! write in haste, amid the pressure Of of
cial duties, but remain. Truly yours.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
X Card-Read 1t.

mbscribers beg leave, most res
|nialy, 10 thank their friends
pty generous, libe raj, and m sub
Inioaage extended them. They
I lhsF best exertlons 10 merit d
mae Of the same-and will be
serve their friends and the
N heretofore, at their old stand,
hs GOLDEN MORTAR, wher re
ss pst received from New York
iAdeIphia, a FRESH and complete
|Rad articles intheir line.
PRIESTLEY g. MOSBY
nn, July 81, AS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

CAusHT A TARTAR The Mississippi Tel
egropb, Of the 30tb, tells the following, which
is TOO good to belost; 81
" The " democrats' Of a neighbpripg coun-
", a few days since, held a msssing' and in
vi,ed a gentleman who they understood had
just renowned Taylorism, or mother words
was a neD eonpert, to address them. He acceP-
ted the invitation, and gave lOcofocOism such
a basting that those If the party composing
the meeting, have not been able to get Iheil
faces into right shape since"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
cANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, oCTOnER Is, Is4s.

slaves, crying we are lost. (crissof we give
it up.)
But. sir, it's limited that eddy, and Palfry,
and Tuck will support him, under the protest
and if they do, they may make any number
abolition speeches Of Congress as they please
and, the shareholders wont disturb them, and
by always having prayer before they take the
stump they will catch every dOughface in the
NOtth--and Taylor will then veto every bill
for abolition in the districts or territories, and
give the fanatics hell, as he did the brave Mex
leans as Buena Vista. for its plain that he swOrs
and fought well a. that place. Cries Of well
he did, And | now movethat we resolve by &C
clamatiOn, TO 90 for Taylor, and i~nstigate eve.
ry wing editor we can to hoist a Gag Overhil
office inscribed to TAYLOR AND NO MORE
SLAVE TERRITORY.
cloud cheers that shook the roof from tbs
smoky walls Of purgatOry)
The President rose and stated that il wa
q clear case, and though he liked Clay, b.
should 60 Old Zsck the Wing nominee, for h
will best keep Us on in our d%evilry, and be
sides we have owed that party . grudgs eve
since 40.
ARn1EI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

To show that Gen Butler il regarded at tho
north as a Wilmot Provisoist, II not an ADOLF
~tionisl, we quote one Of the resolutions adopts
cd at q democratic meeting held in Greenfield
Mass August 25th, 10 choose delegates to
the democratic state convention. Here it Is.
The resolution ia tuken from the Boston Daily
Times, one Of the most influential cass and
Butle, %journals published in the New England
states:
Resolved, That, in the language Of another
the charge thattheldsmoeracy are in favor Of ex-
tending Slavery, or Of psrpetuaiing its sxis-
tence, is founded in falsehoOd, and that the
only ticket now before the public which car
command the support Of tho real friends Of
" free SOIL" is i that which hears the names OIL
Lewis Cass and william 0 Butler, as it ha,
not the name Of a STAKEHOLDER on il, nor tha
Of any man interested in either the extension
or perpeluatiOn Of slavery.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13
Vermont.

Full returns from the State show the. allow
ing result:
Coolidge, W. Dillingham;, L. Skater, F. Soil.
2O.882 1890 l4,025
In The Governors election Of l847, the vote
stood thus:
Eoton, W. Dillingham;, L. Brinard, AbO.
2l,l5O i7,4s4 e,7H
BY comparing the present with the last Cow
snor's election, it will bsiseen that there has
been a Wing loss Of 2ss-s Democratic loss Of
5,244, and a ~Frse-sol gain Of 1888. The free
soil vote in the late election, as will be seen
above, amounted l4,O25. Now, in order to
see where the Van Buren, Gains have come
from, take a glance at the following table:
Fres-Soil vote in l847 6,737
Democratic loss in I848, 5,244
Wing loss in l048, 1853
1890
This total iS but a'few votes less than the
S~ctuall return for SKATER, the Van Buren, can
diiate, shows most cOnelusively that the Dem
~orratic party have yielded the immense free
soil gains.-V. mig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

s. L. MOsBY.
TSTLEY & MOsBY,
,...r DRUes AND MEDICINES;
,s,agPs, 0Ibs, AND PAINTS;
GLASS AND PUTTY;
hors, BLANK Books, SrATloNA'
NJ ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &c.
IN or GOLDEN MORTAR.
CANrON, MI. h''4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-10-13

0aemly fs WeaIfh.v'

Nh Psr g preserve 4 house once
W. 70 build . new one-tryit:
!. u sa'fSFLEY 4 MOsBY,
FINE Lipseed OH,
g No, |, White Lead, and
Rk 4 do.
WY guarantee to be FRESH,
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ri.l " extremely low (beiDg
~, ian