davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19


The following statements, which are anthem
tic, possess a peculiar interest about these
times:
There are forty millions of serfs in Great
Russia, the largest slave population in the
world, Forty millions OF men-glebe %adscriph-
attached to the soil, boughtand sold withthe soil
on which they die. Upwards of twenty mil
lions OF these serfs belong to the Crown, the
remainder to the mobiles. Previous to the six
teenth century, the peasantry Of Great Russia
retained the privilege of moving from place to
place, held the free disposal Of their persons
and sold their services for a term Of years. In
1893, when Boris Godenof assembled the throne
and sought the support Of the mobiles, he made
a law, by which the peasant was bound to the
soil, and became the property of the noble.
The value of an estate in Weliki, Russia,
depends more upon the number of peasants
than its acres. Some occupy a vast extent of
country, and contain as many as one thousand
souls. The proprietor pays an annual tax of
about one dollar and sixty cents upon every
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

The DISTRICT CoNvENrIoN--IIeld at Jackson
on Wednesday of last week, it will be seer
from the proceedings, have done about right
There will be a few, and only a few, dissent.
ing voices. Although opposed to a National
Caucus, as well as all little caucuses, we are
perfectly willing that all those who cannot
think and act for themselves, and have been
for a long time accustomed to let caucuses act
and think for them, should be gratifed. Our
flag is nailed, and there will fly, till Taylor says
Surrender"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

To ANXIOUS INQUIRERs by e~nlisting in the
Army and serving six months in Mexico, we
are told that one may see the Elephant. By
sending three dollars to j. C. Morgan, New
Orleans, one may see " The John Donkoy'' ev-
cry week for a year. John is a much bigger
animal than the Elephant.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

AN UNKIND CUr.-During a debate in the
Senate on the 18th inst, upon the Yucatanm mes
sage of the President, Mr.. Calhoun took oc-
caslon to make mention of the Mexican war,
and to use the terms " rash and precipitate" in
reference to it. In replying to Mr.. Calhoun,
Mr.. Cass said that the Senator from South
Carolina used the expression " wretched war. !"
Mr. Calhoun interrupted and stated what he
did say Mr.. Cass begged pardon; but, he ad-
ded, the expression has been so quoted by the
Senator from Mississippi (Mr. Foote) without
contradiction. To this Mr.. Calhoun quickly
replied that he did not think it necessary to
contradict what Senator Foote said. That was
pretty keen, coming from a Senator so gener-
ally courteous. as Mr., Calhoun, 1t was a sting
cry. Whig,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
ExTRAORDIsi
A CURE OF BODY \
Philadelob, I

PhiladelPb,
Dr. D. JAYNE,-Dear MI
me to make the %folIovias |
extraordinary effects & N
cine-the Alternative. ~
| certify that my wire MI
fourteen years during gt w
baftled the skill Of ssvs sa
and after finding that syar |,
used failed to re ieve her.I.
her IN the Pennsylvania Hal
the care and the treatment
celve from the Physicians
she might again be rdtotjal
my great disappointment dss
came entirely deranged il
oliged 10 take her home ,a4
hereft of Reason. Iwli
at this time the more proaw
her. disease were Dyspepa
plant, attended with sicbsw
and. vomiting Of livery oftn
pains IN her head, back nadn
region of the heart, With
Collie, a troublosom coas5
ties of plegm in her thfast
continually gaging and rsai
She has no appetite, and Wi
also suffered very much iaaI
by which she was congnsda
all the above, the defange
(Which was atthis time drtt
will beable to form someldas
By the advice Of a fdla
g wing her your Alternative
tea-spoonful three times 4 III
it helped her, We also ela
to increase her appetite, and
to regulate her bowels, 81
two bottles Of the AIteslR
ted upon her in a wondeHll
her face with small red pH
her to expect,rato large gali
ton, before which, be breath
we could not remain 10 lisM
less the doors were open.
tive doing be SO much good
dose according TO the diredi
tinued to improve daily, pal
retored TO health, in by bdiyH
hope you will delay nels
before the public, as | an viii
at any time 10 the truth Of lA
and that it was you Alteata'
Bedford above Marlboro 10
The above is from a WsllE
citizen Of Kensington aali
NJ ethodist Church, and hii
in that neighborhood will
Of his statement,
Prepared only by Di-l
and sold on agency By
PRIESTLEI
May 81, l048.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

The BIGGEST STRAWBERRY YET DIR. J.. ].
Pugh has handed US a strawberry measuring
Ut inches and weighing l4O grains. This is
one from Hovoy's Seeding. AS we are prom
ised a specimen Of them soon, we can then de-
eide whether their favor equals that Of the
Cr6Oles. The Hovey seeding is of Yankee
stock and seems to flourish in a Southern
climate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

PREAcHING.-- Rev, JosHUA 7. Russell
will preach at the Old Church in this place on
the third sabbath in this month, at II O'Clock,
A. M.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

STEAMBOATS, BURNT.-The steamboats, Mail,
Missouri, Mail and Lightloot, were entirely
consumed by fire at St. Louis on the 10Th inst.
and the Mary very much injured.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

SPLENDID PRsENET.-On Tuesday last was
presented by Gen. Quitman to his State, two
beautiful brass pieces Of Ordnance, trophies Of
our arms in Mexico-one IS, the other a 90
FOUNDER. They are marked GEL Orion" and
"El Svsto'" They were received by the Gov
nor and no doubt, will ever, by our State au-
%thorltles, be preserved as an endearing monu-
ment OF this distinguished commander, and of
the success Of our forces in Mexico.-.Nisas
sippian.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
EXECUTORs.

7H0HE und !s sig d., a.
Stewart deceased, will
est bidder on a credit 3
the late residence Of ".
Saturday the gath Day \
variety Of articles bsIogI
tate Of said decea''s
Household Furniture,
Bond with approves
B. B. FRI
Canton, May 10
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

VIReINIA.-The Locofocos have carried this
State. Further particulars when we feel bet
ter.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

:. Mrs. Appleton lie
body of Major wss.'
hourly expected Il lug
Trouble in Cqaaaa-p
learns from a gsutIe..al =, :.
Monday, the Isl i1sl 2
trends Gt5, and adherepts d
be held there at 7o,elss. Y
graduate the French /
, la revolution, The ael5,.
the meeting, and tbe
were doubled in espes',@
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

). T, Slams, Esq of Lowndes, is a Cam
didate for Clerk Of the Superior Court of Chan
Gerry. Election November next.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
POWDER Asg
ADMINIsTRATOR

ADMlNAoA
n ETTERS Of ADMIN.
h non having been
d~orsigned at lhe slal Y
Probate Court Madl' 81
estate Of Elan 4 ~
persons indebted g n
fed to come forward ~
ATE payment, 49, (, Y "
claims against $40 ~. ~
them legally ani b, v
time prescribed y
be forever barre, l.sA
A. P. HlbL A''
May -, ls4S'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

The CHARTIsT MEETma--In London was
like the DEVILS hog shearing--" great cry and
little wool y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

trouble IN HAYTI I'm this Island of free
negroes they are killing one another of at a
great rate.
All right; let it be a Kilkenny cat fight.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

swelling hearts of those who didenjoy the priv
ilege told TOO well the feelings that pervaded
the bosom Of every American present.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

r,' Court Of Inquiry -Ns !,
The members Of hi, bas
in our city from Me,i.. 7
Charles Hotel, and rs.al..,
this city, what testino1, !.
case to adjourn d ~, y
where they will cop,.., ",
there to finish their ia,...
pected that their ses,io,
or three days.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

1t is a singular fact, that both Senators CAL
noun and Hale wanted, and voted, to keep the
slavery discussion a-going in the Senate on the
25th ult.-Crescent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

G@ We tender our thanks to Messrs. Foote
and Tompkins for their continued favors.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

We are authorized to announce ISAAC
w. JONES as a candidate for Colonel Of the
25th Regiment of M. M. Election to take
place on the last Saturday in May.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
FOR LIEUTENANT COLONEL

We are authorized to announce /. NJ. SIM
MONS as a candidate for Lieut.. Colonel Of the
25th Regiment Of NJ. M. Election to take
place on the last Saturday in May.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
CO MERI
New Orleans Cotton i,

SAILS of the week 3ami
hand 29l,6O5 bales. ~, H.
l847, to same date 39s0R,t.,
Extreme prices 81 Nm
Middling Fair, 81 a6.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

General Conference Of Tie Methodist Episco-
pal Garch-F!M Day--Bishop Heading in
the Chair.
No business Of importance was transacted
ok cept the rejection BY an unanimous vote Of
the Southern Delegates. This is a most i'm
portant matter, Rttsbmg Journal 9Th.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

GIUUU OF WILlB5sbs," from WHOM
an odor went up that is not denominated
" sweet-smelling."
The happy pair did not Immediately depart
on . bridal tour to their friends and relatives
N Cincinnati and elsewhere, as their masters
had need Of their services at home.
we expect nothing for writing this notice,
but the printer will expect a big watermelon
or a basket Of peaches in due season.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19
Marriage in High Life.

Married, atthe Meth
odist church in this
place, on Sunday ~
last, by the Rev. A. VrZ
Barlow, JOHN PX/
HOOVER to MARY@a
SLAUGHTER.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-05-19

LIVERPOOL, April 90
Cotton is unchanged. Sales for the week
amuont to 24,45O bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
CITY TRADE REPORT.

+. Nj,
The market continues inactive, prices are near
ly 40 lower sales Of the morning do not exceed 200
bales FLOUR, &c.-In Western -four, there is no
marked although quotations still rule In favor
Of the buyer; sales sdd up 900 bills at S. 3ll S.
s7h for common Western, straight State, and Gene
sse and IS 50 for pure brands Of the latter Meal is
quiet at So q So o64 for Jersey. In wheat Ohio
disposed Of At 81 05 81 Il ssin quality Corn 10 in
at 60 81 cts for mixed, and 724 1885, for round yell
low Oats continue arm, with sales 10000 bushels at
some 20 barrels were taken at sIa si2 a. prime
is steady at SO 25 Beef remains about the same 300
bbs. beef hams have been sold at $13 Lard, quote
at TO- and dull WHIsxEr-Sales 80 barrels prison to
arrive at about 25c.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 29-6P NJ
The flour market dull and sales moderate, inclu.
ding parcels for export at about yesterdays prices In
some cases, however concession OF Go. per barrel
southern brands Sale: Of wheat were made, including
Gepesee, Western, &C., on terms stated below. Corn
was in fair request, including both and old at
terday's rates. Oats closed before. Provisions
showed no material change. Moderate sales of both
feature in groceries except In sugars, in
which there mere doing Fair sales of cotton
made on the inside figure, or quotations below.
AsHrs-Sales Of 100 bills pots were made at S. SIX
q IS e32t and small sales of pearls at So So I26.
Exports from Isl to 9Th November, 1s4s. 1s47.
Pots. ............. bbls. 2016 1,2lo
nr.Dsruris-fiorr.Ths sales for the day footed
up 5000 bbs including 1000 oswego, at SIS 3l4
800 straight brands Genesee at SIS 81 Sc 37 500 do
Ohio common and good bakers brands, at SIS SO IS
u.s. 100 pure Genesee at So 564 1000 bbls OF
deliverable in January sold at SIS 62; and 500 do
Southern, Baltimore and Georgetown, reported
sold in lots at So 90 Wheai-Sales of 2 600 bushels
handsome Genesee made at l27c,, and 900 do.
Ohio at los Hoo. Corn-The sales reached about
80 10000 bushels, including 6 1000 New Orleans
new at GOA 60hc $500 do Western fiat yellow at $50.
(od) 1000 do. round white mixed at 6lc.; IL $4,000
do. old mixed and yellow at "a 66c. and Csc; 5000
do. Southern mixed, in lots OF e4c., and 200 de
oil at TWAS lat at e. Ru.-
Sales of 600 3, coo bushels made at 62c deli
vered Rye Ilour-Sales of 500 bbls. effected
at So l2h So 1884. Oafs-Sales Of canal by the car
no, made at "a q Soc.
Ihc RlceinfS dorn HE IIIdSnr lie Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

On cAKE:- Sales have been made of 200 tons thick
round, at S24 q SIS.
tice, while fair amount Of sales are going forward.
OF selected whale 500 barrels were disposed Of at
1870 and Of olive, 200 Spanish terms we did
not learn The following statement Of the market ut
New Bedford for the week ending November 9th, is
from the New Bedford Shipping Lin :-s'The market
with brisk demand at home, favorable acoou Mt,
from abroad is very frm and prices have u,w ard
tendency; sales in this and nsighborug ports since
our last upward, Of 900 bbls as follows I'm Few
Bedford go bbls at l05c; 500 DO on pot; and 900
do on Saturday, the price Of whsh did learn.
but which is reported at 1910 In Boston about SEQ
bb's (csrgo Of brig Harbngar from FayaD were sold
for to England, at 1860, except small parcel which
brought l04c In Nantucket We hear Of sales OF 440
bbis at loic; 40 bbls. i0c and 500 DO terms
DID not learn. Whale-Sales since last, include
about 900 bbls W. Coast for home use at 36c; and
500 do. s. Sea, for export, at 32c cash Whaleboue-
There is some inquiry, but we hear of transactions
Provisions : Sales Of 100 bbls mess and thin mes.
pork were made at sig e2 and 200 bbls prlme at 50
20, and loo do at 50 1SH; sales of 1000 bbls mess
Troy inspection made deliverable in Ju us NEXT
at $40 60 Beef-10O terces prime mess Joness Utica
brand sold at SIS; sales mess and prime at SlO a
So Lard-Sales of 300 kegs were made at Sc ii was
quiet In bbs. at 7c for old and at 7}sc for new
CSC; the market has continued more or less heavy
since the late news. Slaughtered hogs were nrm
at sac.
Exports from LIST to 9Th November.
Beet Beet ........ ........,. .bbls. 6,l79 2,426
Toik' '..''''.'' '..''.....,... 3943 ASIA
real Esrars-i lot. cor Tooth st and is,h av
100 Sl23 lots adj Dining size, each Sl23
$500; lots on Slst ST. near 18th av., each 25xlO2
$3.50 each 5000 lots s0th at near 18th av sa me
size $3.50 each $780, do, Soth ST. and 18th av,
20 6Sioo $40; do adjoining, same size, $24O EACH
Sl6S0 do on s0th st., III av same size 5000
each, $780, do on rear above 10th ST. same size,
5000 each, $500; do on 10th ST.. near 18th ay same
size, S1S6 each, $l,4S0
RIcr.-The market continues steady with sales 200
casks at So BIN a So 56A. The stock il said to be
about 1900 terces.
S.LTmSaes were made Of IS 900 bushels st. Mar
tins, at $50. a $40.
SERD.-Saes ], 900 bushels rough fax at 81 o.
SueARs.-There has bsen rather more activity in the
market and notice sales of the following lots 600
Cuba Muscsvado at S2i a 40. 200 New Orleans at
4Sc. 200 ditto Porto Rico at 81 4sc and 800 bxs
brown Havana at &c. SO. usual time.
TALLow.-Sales Of about 10000 1900 lbs were
made, at $40.
. tina sale Of 1000 boxes plates, and 800 slabs
bsDca has been made on terms not made public
ToBAcco.-There is but little doing at present. and
We have but to notice sales Of 100 hhds kentuckv
terms and so crop ut seed
at Sc. q 1ehc.
WHIsKEr-Sales of 200 bbls. were made at 2iIo
and 30 do State at 25o which generally asked at
the Close 10 hhds. drudge were sold at 241lc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

fREiGHTs-About IL GOO bbls. -four were engaged at
Is, and 900 do corn in bulk, at I'd. for Liverpoo
cUttoni was taken at 9ad A vessel taken up
for London, to load with heavy freight, at 30s
tel was ALEC reported taken mp for Belfast to load with
heavy goods, at the same price. The engagements
noticed the other day to the ports, Sd In
bulk for corn from this port and ID for do. from Bal
timore.
Frsu A fair demand continues for Mass. mackerel,
at 81 to 81 1875, for No. Is and IS for No rs. In
Halifax there has been small movement, the sales
reaching 600 bbls, including No u.s. private terms,
and No. SIS in bond, at 81 so.
FRuir The Gales of raisins, to-day embrace $500
boxes, at 81 45; at the close 81 so was demanded.
Hprs.-There have bee sales Of 1900 Buenos AyreJ,
81 20 lbs at about exc csc; 225 st. Domingo, at
&C., per cent of, and 746 Caracas, at SO.
1NoN.-We notice sales OF so tons Scotch pig at
$40 80, six months
LEap.-.5coo pigs Missouri have changed hands, at
81 20 cash.
LIME The last sale Of Thomaston 500 barrels)
made 1T ESQ
MoI,ssEs -Sales were made Of 200 hhds sour Cuba
fer sistiipg at lSc and 100 do Porto Rico, at zoo
22c New crop New Orleans Is pretty much out Of
market,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

Nov sy.-sIr. w. Tracy resumed his opening argu-
msnt In cause No 22, part of appellant, and MIR.
h DEMO was heard on part Of respondent aud Mr..
Tracy closing the arguments. No. II James Cox
appellant, Hiram Gift respondent. Mr. G. f.
Comstock, solicitor for appellant, George w. Noxon,
for respondent. MIR G F. Comstock, for appslla at,
opened the argument of this cause, and Mr. b Dav.
Noxon was heard part Of respondent until the
hour of adjourpmant. Syracuse Star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

SUICIDE or DR.. DIvINE-The Albany Express
learns by letter from Poughkeepsie that DR.. DIVINE
of Pleasant Valley who tried for murder and again
remaDded to jail account of the jury being unable
to agree, committed suicide on sunday morning He
cut his throat with lance. He was found by the
sheriff, and medical aid was called immediately, but
the vital spark had fed. Mr. ID. man of such
violent passions that his counsel relied for his defence
on the evidence they afforded Of insanity. There
prospect of ultimate acquittal under this defence
the reality of which this act Of self destruction goes
confirm too late.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30
MARKETS ELSEWHERE.


BALTIMoRE Nov. &E250 Maryland Sterling IS ~: 20
do. do. SIS TN. 49, ~
PHlApELPHrA Nov 2s-Hrst Board-SSOOO u s. 6a ,c7
shs Girard Bank lOM Penn. Bank 267 rs Beaver
Railroad 10 l25 y: Bank ga; Northern Bank Ken 100
~ Harlem RR S 10 Norristown RR, 1ls; Is Penn RI II
After Sdies-2O T. 6s 6S l0e; SIS 600 Penn IS 49, ls
Norris Canal 81 u Bank 2 % Union Canal SA Penn
sylvnnis Bank Z6 Second Board 900 Treasury Notes
6S iCs $2OU do d. g! iO7A Sl0tU u Treasury Notes
Is 1854 200 do do rs los 800 Y. s. S. 56 lOiII ST IU
Pennsy $1,000 Reading RI. 6 go 67i4 O0 Nor.
rs Canal 10 Exchange Bank Of Pitsburg 40; Girard
Irnst9 Ater Saes-SSO Pennsyv ania SIS 80 ScluyL
kill Navigation Interest 80; 90 NOlristOwn Railroad IFS.
BosTor Nov 2SBrokers Board-7 shares Boston and Wor
cester sarosd 3 oah; do lv9X 10 do 1924 do Bos
ton and proyidence Railroad 92 Railroad 1907
10 DO Fe,hburg Railroad &C. HOY; 9do, HOY Is do Old
II DO 500 1927 do e2A do, I02l DO Boston and Maine
kairoad l0 do, 0x; do. Concord Railroad HX u do
Reading Railrond. l4 30 do Vermont Central Railroad 20
So do herchan Is Bank, l0O AZ rights Fohburg Railroad
81 ~ "a do. 81 ~ d. 81 4 ~ AS; % do 81 5 US
DO Boston snd worcester Railroad 3 lO6 do los do
Bic Second Board Nov 2-l2 shares Ea, Boston Co l0s
81 rights Boston and Worcester Railroad $50. WV -''S
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 2S.-Beef Ca ttle-
Prices have farther improved There were 800 head
offered at the sales on Monday last 1910 of which
were purchased by city butchers and packers at
SO 30, on the hoof, being equal to 81 SO a Sc rs
net, and averaging about 81 IS gross OF the above
number offered, $50 driven to Philadelphia and
80 head left over unsold. Hogs-There il better de
mand, With prices tending upward. Sales Of live al
SIS IL q S. 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

ALBANY, Nov. 2s, 1873.
Bptch Politics and Dutch Pec,iarif,es- -A6a,rs IN
this Section in Connection pih the Wing Party
The Speaker of the Houss-Lettr from j. Il
Btehman-Iheotricais, &c.
Albany was originally settled by the Dutch, aud.
under their auspices, the administration of the
city government and the organization of society
assumed peculiar form, altogether di1ereat from
that which is observable in American cities founded
and settled by people of English or French, or
Scotch, or Irish descent. There are, IN fact, GER
tain reculiartles OF temper and habit in the Dutch
race, which are more tenacious than the wool Of
the African or the copper Of the Indian, and which
no intelmanage can apparently extinguish. These
pecuari,ies are easily discerned by strangers
who, for business purposes, have sought tempo
rary residence here. The organization of fashion
able society in Albany, the system of trade, the
disposition OF capital, and the science of potca
intrigue, as understood and practised by The Dltch-
men OF Albany, would altogether form a curious
and amusing history. During my temporary RESI-
dence here. have collected the necessary mate
rails Tor such a history, and design 10 put them
into shape fit for publication at an early day.
AT present the Dutch and native politicians are
in an awful stew about the prospective division OF
the spos The great seer, Of sne la a M o. the
is the fact that, from long and frequent fastings
their appettes, like those Of hungry wolves, have
grown Keen, that, the carcass of the body poll
tic being once thrown into their grasp, they arc
more apt 10 quarrel about the distribution OF the
tender morsels the custom, too, of keeping sau-
cy Frepchman to cut off and toss round the deli
cious pieces to his particular favorites in the CIR
Gle, is one OF the most ridiculous that | can well
imagine. The wing party, In this attitude, with
the spolls in their midst, Is best compared to ga
house divided against itself" which we are taught
10 believe, "cannot stand" Experience, 1t would
seem, should teach 1t that concord and mutual
confidence are essential TO ats success but at tho
present day, do not see that the wing party un-
derstand this important principle any more than
II has hitherto. The same CONVENTIONS about the
distribution of power which have always followed
its triumphs, are now visible as ever.
Even the contest for the petty offices Of speaker
and clerk of the House Of Assembly will be Sc
we're Amos X. Hadley, OF Rensselaer, county,
who was so successful speaker last year, Is q
candidate for reelection to that office; he Is a
splendid and webred man, and perfectly compe-
tent for the poston he is the candidate OF the
dependent sc ctlon OF the party, with Mr. FILLMORE
at Its head. His competitor is Mr.. Vessel =.
Smith. al Long Island. who IS attached to the tor
tunes OF VIM. H. Seward, aud who will perhaps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-30

Blood In Fix-At one OF our Fashions
bic Hatte after trying many Of the preest hats
claimed. In not fit to The halter quietly replied
SIR you viii let the Inimitab at No IS street. cut
your hair and whsker can suit Hills Onguent for the
hair, above