davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

Graham's Magazine monthly 80 per annum
Union do DO do
Lady's National do 50 do
Godey's Lady's book do SO do
American Review do SO do
Democratic Review do So do
florticulturist do SO do
Songs for the People do 50 do
Nineteenth Century quarterly SO do
Frcsts Remarkable Events in hist
of America l6 nos 25 cts.
English Literature Is nos. rs cts.
Chambers Miscellany JIG nos 25 cts.
Mexico as it was and as it is nos. 25 cts.
Burdens Religious Ceremonies and
Customs nos. 25 cts.
Persons residing in the country by forwarding
US the amount Of subscription, can have any OF
these works sent to their address punctually.
Persons subscribing at our agency for any of
the foregoing can have them bound IN our best
style at saving of at least 25 per cent.
ANY Job Binding directed to us will receive
our prompt attention, and we will warrant all
work done in our establishment to give satistac-
ton regards style and price.
Don't forget the Sign of the Big Book, Front
and Market SITS. v mngton, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
Goods for the Season.
C, w. KIDD.

NO. 81 MARkET ST WILMINGTON.
AZ AS rn' IN Store a large and varied as
= As" .inent of
7oreign and Domestic Dry Goods.
DO u at the present low prices, which will DO
dsp s-i ofat very small advance; he names in
part
Ese:!ies Dress Goods.
Cashmeres, all wool, Orleans Cloths, Oregon
Satin STRIP. and bar. and Monterey plaids,
do in rich colors. Lama Phids, Cling
do all silk plads, hams, in variety.
do worsted plaids, French aid English
Alpacas, blk, plaid and chintz Mansselines, in
mode colors. great variety.
agile offers great bargains ineS1E
French Merinoes, & Thibit Cloths;
English Merinoes, Parametta &
Coburg Cloths.
An excellent assortment of
GENTLEMENS DIR ESS AND FURNISH
ING GOODS.
Cloth for Coalss and Silk shirts and drawers,
Coats, Cashmeres wool Lambs wool do do
Blk. ana fancy Satnet, assorted sizes s. prices.
IN all colours, Vest Gum bra ccs, silk era
ings in velvet, Satin, watts, silk and linen
worstcd and woolcns. iIdk IT, SC, Sc.
Purchasers 2gW fad q reyu htyre assortment of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
Valuable Real Estate at
PUBLIC SALE.

By order of the Orphans Court of Ce-
Gil county, the subscribers will sell at
Public Sale, on WEDNESDAY, the LIST
Of March next, the real and personal
property ofthe late Peter Askew, de-
ceased, as follows; viz:
No. /. The farm on which said Peter
ASkeW resided, containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29

WHO, DttWten TWO parIOrS. There IS
also a large brick dining room aud kitch-
en- in the rear, with wash house attached)
over all which there is six good sized
chambers.-Thcre is also spacious cellar
ing; and pump Of good water at the
door. The barn is 10 feet front, by 80
deep:-douhle-decked, with stone cell
lar, and conveniently divided into stalls
for horses and cattle; all in good repair.
A pump Of never failing water stands in
the barn yard. There is granary, with
carriage and wagon house under one COW
er: besides small log tenant house and
other out buildings. On the aforesaid
premises there is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-01-29
GLOT'E.S.
For Gentlemen.

E'OH GTEstlSEhCA.
Black Kid Gloves,
Whit. do do
hight coils do do
SILK Gloves, whit. blk.
and light Buck and
Beaver do
nshmerc & Berlin do
WOODEN do s. mitts
Buckskin mltts.
, 1848-11-18

Mn. EDITOR: The undersigned wish
to take a crack with your RTE to le.
he citizens &c this county AM. the rlo.
lie generally know, that sh,cy are con.
stantly making Horse Mills of the bes,
quality to attach to the running pear Of
cotton gins, which they offer On accomo.
dating terms. Theyalso repair Mills a,
the residence of the employer when the
work be done there, otherwise al
'te snop, five miles east of Macon.
Noxubee county, Miss, where they will
repair Cotton Gins ia the best style and
on accommodating terms.
For the satisfaction of those wishing
any of the above work done, we will re.
fer them to the following gentlemen.
Allen Brooks and j. NJ. Ledbetter,
Lowndes county; J. H. Gilmore, B,
A. Harrison, Nathaniel Barnett, DR.. w.
@. Poindexter, Wooten Hill and z. X.
Winfield, Noxubee CO.. Miss, w. A,
Harrison, Pickens county, Alabama.
July "a, '4s. BOYD & TAYLOR.
, 1848-11-18
NOTICE.

r ETTERS of Administration having
6osn granted e the undersigned al
the September Term, l640, of the Hon.
orable Probate Court of Noxubee county.
Miss, on the estate Of Richard Jones,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to come
forward and make immediate payment
and all persons having claims agains'
the same are required to present them
within the time prescribed by law, OF
they will be forever barred.
JAMES JONES.
Sept9 Administrator.
, 1848-11-18
NOTICE,

n ETTERS of Administration having
"a been granted to the undersigned al
the Superintendent, 1646, OF the Hon
orable Probate Court Of Noxubee county
Miss, on the estate of Ghaskey Hunter
deceased, notice is hereby given to al
persons indebted to said estate to come
forward and make immediate payment
and all persons having claims agains
the same are reqired to present then
within the time prescribed by law, o.
they will be forever barred.
HARDY B. HUNTER, Admr.
with the will annexed.
, 1848-11-18
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore exiting
between the undersigned was this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
The notes and accounts Of the firm
have been placed in the hands Of J. J.
Beauchamp for collection and he alone
Is authorized to wind up the concern.
All indebted will do well to make i'm
mediate payment to save cost.
PETER MESSO.
A. MONARCHO.
Macon, Sept. 10th, 1s4s.
N. B. Peter Messo will continue the
business at the old stand.
sep 80 .6w
, 1848-11-18

The public are informed that the Pick.
ensville Female Institute commences
its second annual session, on the LIST
Monday of the present month with the
most hattering prospects, the Principal
and teachers are all at their posts, we'll
pleased with their situation and deter
m; ned to spare no exertions to do justice
to their pupils, and with the experience
ability and estimable character of Mr..
Montgomery and his Lady, the Institute
can be confidently recommended 81
equal in advantages to any other j., ~
ton in the country.
Ample preparations are made for
boarding in the Institute, where young
ladies will be constantly under the i'm
mediate care of the Principal.
]. M. BECKETT.
Pres't Board Trustees.
October 14th, 194S.
, 1848-11-18

A STOCK OF
GOODS.

WE are now receiving from the
Northern and Eastern cities. a
splendid stock Of fine and fashionable
goods, and would most respectfully soil.
cit the attention of our friends generally.
We know we can please any per.
son who wishes to buy goods. Our
stock Is fresh and fine. We do not fear
.comRetition, as the quality of our goods
and eAe prices attached will not failsto
insure sales. Come and examine all.
BUSH, DUNN & co.
Prairie Point, Miss. ap612
, 1848-11-18
RANGERS NOTICE..

Was taken up by VIM. Winfrey, on
the 4th of October, ls4s, n Mule, Is
or 16 years old, IL hands high, and
branded A 0. Appraised at $25.
The owner Of said mule is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take it away or it will be
sold as the law directs.
G. r. HOLLAND.
Ranger N C. Miss.
Nov II, le46,
, 1848-11-18
IRON STEAMER.

FOR PICKENSvILLE, MEMPHIS,
FAIRFIELD AND UNION BLUFF.
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The splendid iron passenger-steamer
W. w. FRY, P. Carol master, will run
the ensuing season as a Regular Bigby
Packet, to the above named ports and
all intermediate landings. On return,
will leave Pickensyile, Union Bluff.
Memphis and Fairfield every SATUR-
DAY. and arrive in Mobile every MON
DAY morning.
p M. WARING & co. Agents.
GFThe w. w. F. will commence
her regular trips to the above named
ports by the first rise ofthe river.
move
, 1848-11-18
VALUABLE LANDA FOR SALE.

WILL be sold in front of the Court
W House of Macon, Noxubee coun-
.ty, Miss, on the lst Monday of Decem.
Der next, the following described lands,
situated in Noxubee county, belonging
to the estate Of Thos. E. Tart, deceas-
ed.
, 1848-11-18

n ENTISTkI-DR. H. H. SHRoPsH, \
~ SURdEoS DENTIST respectfully tend r
his professional services to the citize q
of Noxubee, Miss, Pickens, and Sumter
counties. Ala; holds himselfin readiness
to at tend to the call of families, by
letter, or otherwise. After some ten or
twelve years practice in St. Louis, Mo-,
vicksburgh, Natchez, and New Orleans
he can safely warrant all work that he
may do.
REFERENCES.
Doctors Shelton, Murphy, Lyles,
Dent and cunningham, Macon; DR..
Baskins, Cooksville; Dr. Brown and
v. G. Burke, Prairie Point /; Drs.
Wilson and Owens, and Captain Point
Pickens Alabama. =
feb19tf
, 1848-11-18
DENTAL SURGERY.

M. WILLIAMS would respect
= fully announce to the inhabitants OF
Macon and vicinity, that he is perma.
nently located and is prepared to perform
all operations upon the TEETH in a
manner not to be initiated by the travel.
ing charlatan.
DR.. w. is ready to insert upon gold
plate from one to an entire set ofTeeth,
with or without colored gums, on the
atmospheric principle, or otherwise as
the case may permit, in a style that none
can surpass.
Ladies waited upon at their resi-.
dsnce ifdesired.
His charges are moderate, and all op-
erations warranted equal to statement,
or money refunded.
G-Ofice at theNew Drug store.
, 1848-11-18
CHEAP GOODS WILL. SELL,
BUSH, DUNN 4 Co.
PRAIRIE POINT

Successors to Bush, Brothers A. COZ
IN ESPECTFULLY ask the same
liberal patronage extended to Bush,
Brothers d Co., having always on hand
such Goods as the Ladies & Gentlemen
Of Noxnbee would be pleased with.
10 the planters we offer particular
inducements, believing we can suit them
in goods and prices.
feb 26. ly
, 1848-11-18
NOTICE.

HAVE taken out License for Private
Entertainment, and have erected a
sign, LIVERY STABLE, in front Of
my shop about 40 steps below the tavern,
where persons can be attended to, | have
the best of hostlers and a fine stable and
hope to receive a liberal share ofpatron-
age.
June 10 T. s. FREEMAN.
, 1848-11-18

nR-ARCHER-Havin permanently 10
II Gated in Macon, tenders his services in
he various branches ofhis~ profession.
0Ohce at the New Drug Store
Charges moderate.
February 10
, 1848-11-18

&O41C.
rres,
keen dissolve ~ mstua]
"a s~undersiened M opensd
~ a Je1erson stroet shoul
a. yol0D north e the Public Guusre /:
wheze he ccntinues to carry On ~ Car.
|rsge, Wagonmaking ard Repeiriae, II
|au the various branches, and q tie
best manner, out of the best material
: the country affords, and at the shortest
Office.
He takes pleasure in returning thanks
to his old customers for the patronage
heretofore so literally bestowed, and
being determined still to merit their con.
fidence, solicits a continuance of the
same, Pledging himself to endeavor to
render satisfaction.
/ also keep a HORSE and BUGGY.
which can be hired when not engaged.
Prices made to suit the times, and very
low where the cash is paid at the time
the work is done.
Horses fed, and Drovers accommodat.
ed. my20ls
GEORGE w. Freeman.
, 1848-11-18

pear before re Probate court II Nom
bee county, at the courthouse thereof
on the first Monday Of January, ls49
then and there to answer to the petition
Geo. II. Foote admir- of the estate q
said decedent for sale of said lands tene.
ments and Entertainments described in
said petition as follows, to wit: the F.
! of the N. w. and w. ! of the N.
+. / of Sec SO. T. ID. r. ls. E. and
the E. J of the N. E. / and the w. ]
OF the N. w. / Of S. SO. T. IA, r. Is.
E., for the payment of the debts of the
said iutestate his peronal estate being
represented insufficient and to show
cause if any you can, why said lands
tenements and hereditaments should not
be soldt to pay debts Of said decedent
and further to do and suffer such things
as shall be considered and ordered in the
premises by the court aforesaid.
Witness, the Honorable REUBEN
RUFF, Judge Of the Probate Court. in
and tor Noxubee County.
Issued on tAefourth day Of Seutem.
''r' a. p le<s c. G.BoWEN.
Clerk.
, 1848-11-18

RON AND WEDG EWOOD Nor.
tars, Apothecary's Scales, Seaton
Needles, Gum, Spring and Thumb
Lancets, Scarii- Gators, Tooth Forceps,
Turkeys, Trusses,
ETC., on hand and for sale by.
Z. w. FERRIS,
Druggist and Apotheeary.
, 1848-11-18
DR.LE ROYS

.ee" NC oy''e"' 4
k:LE Ko!S Pills are a new me
sARsAPARILLA 4 W.
so united that theyae
one, through its 81
substances, luI5in
The 'other -
Thus, M
An6hQ9e
Ihey 1lysp ufifyl
4, but the remove
lrom the chyle be.
into l0pid, and thus
81 an Ilhpossibility.
flhatia1. SO there is
M attkndinp the one.
5st excellent. re med;
Z strains or tortures
stions. but causes them
berfectlv natural manner
srsons taking them Al not
and emac;ated h,,, tho oan
while Il l. tho srtv of ~
hal united az i r. with !
fpSts. 70 renove ali that i G.
and immune Il i eoua,lv tho Nv,
fthe Wild che,rv ~ re..;n Al, ~.
a,ral and sound and hence . no
~ ~N0 AOAASO w.
, 1848-11-18

1T. OGW GOD, Copperas, Indig3,
- Arnatto Nader, Camwood, Brazil
Wood and various other Dye Stuffs, for
sale by E.. w. FERRIS.
, 1848-11-18

% ED Sanders and Rotten Stone, al
~ nh47 the NJ dug sots.
, 1848-11-18

ROA STOVES-Suitable for Office
churches and stores for sale by
mill A. II. JONES
, 1848-11-18

j. WY
sLADIES DRESS GOODS.
Variety, as colored Muslins, Ginghams g.
y ~inghams, Swiss, Null, Buck, Jaconet and
sChecked muslin, fancy French, English and
Oil Prints.
OF all desc, %'ptions, as Kid, Nett, Picknet, Silk,
Linen, Riding Gloves. Hose Of all colors and
prices, Laces, Thread, Lisle Edging, Muslin
Edging, Bonnets, Trimmings, Sunshades, Fans
Skirts, and others, together with a variety Of
small ware.
A small but neat lot of
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES,
and other fancy goods.
CLOTHING.
Black, Brown and Snuff colored Goats, Linen
do, Cashmere, Linen and Cottonaed Pants. &c
with a variety of Cottonades Prices very low
SHOES AND BOOTS.
A complete assortment.
DOMESTICS.
Osnaburgs, brown Drillinas Sheeting and Shirt
ing, Damask and Blescfed Goods, Checks
Diaper Linen and Linen Drilling, Bed Ticking
Brown Holland, &c.
CHEAP GROCERIES, PERFuMERY
&c
a well assorted STOCK OF
CRocxEAYa QuEESswARE AND TINwARE.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Such a. Violins, Accordion, Music Boxes, Gut
ars, Harps, &c.
STEEL GOODS.
Clasps, Beads, Tassels, Rings and every thin,
requisite for Purses and Bags.
BRUSHES.
Tooth, Hair. Cloths Hat and Shoe Brushes
FOR JUVENILES.
A variety of Toys.
Ready made hirts, Silk Hdkfs, uspe n
ders, Fish Hooks and Lines, huff, all kinds,
Guns, Pistols, Table Cutlery, Axes. Hatchets
Balances, purs, ~BlindbridIes, Saddlery, Black.
ing, Ink, a variety of Combs, Buckets, Siftsrs,
Cotton Cards, Coffee Mills, Locks, Tacks,
Spoons, and hundreds of other articles.
Terms cash. ! have bought the above goods
very low and Fcan afford them low. l invite
customers to call, and l will suit them in eyery
respect.
July JChN EILING.
, 1848-11-18
NyNNN 8 GNvN

- friendsfor the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to them, and most
respectfully solicit its continuance,
whic they intend to endeavor to merit by
a constant attention to the wants and
wishes of all who may favor them with
a call, as well as due regard to the in
terests oftheir patrons. -
they expect Y naaaS, esrfy ne
Spring large additions to their already
ext~ensivestock, embracing every article
| their line usually called for in this
market.
feb124 AVERY IL Rick.
, 1848-11-18

8 ADDLERY-The subscribers
~ have just received an extensive as.
sortmentof Saddles, Brides, Bride Fill.
ings, Halters, Martingales, Extra Dou.
BILE Girths, Saddlebags, Wallets, gents
and ladies fine Travelling Bags, car.
'rlage and wagon Whips, Overseer's
Whips, fine Ivory handled riding Whips,
Horse Collars and Blind Brides, etc.,to
Which they would cali theattention Of
purchasers.
feb124 AVERY A. RTTrK
, 1848-11-18
FRESH ARRIvALA AT THE

CORNER-The subscriber is now
receiving his stock of Hats and Caps,
ready made Clothing, Bonnets, &c., for
the spring trade; call if you wish to see
q rery pretty stock Of the above good 4
cery low prices.
A. IL, \
, 1848-11-18
EEtnTzg1
AENeIES&

1s.
VNhE steamer jim; WIN run y ~
!. ~. Nnvuhs. river dur;na n. NJ
season, and will carry up or down ~ Nv
cheap and safe. The jim hasbes& 5ssnagh-
ly repaired ~fosihstrade and wiIk6gpmessen
tho first risease river:
proha1
40
IM
ss $500 1870 IN "a ysncndey
e1H,oeI ~. ssH0fo I'enlama1Fy
nleu .ne.ssn h.s Certain petition
ersar ,;.la e
,snds tsnamar,s ara ~
scr;hed as follous = 4 81.
TIC s, w. M s1 ~ hs
.f the 8 n. ! n. ~
3. agreeable to ne Snor of cers
, 1848-11-18
i a II d
FOR SALE.

l will sell my Plantation on the Fair.
field road, three and a half miles eaa d
Macon, containing $50 acres 300 a.
cres in cultivation ofprairie, slough and
timbered land, and all necessary i'm
provements. Those wishing to buy,
a call and examine the premises. 1t
will be sold low and on accommodating
terms.
/. D. WELLBORN.
October 90, lS4S.
PICKENSVILLE FEMALE INSTT.
TUTE.
, 1848-11-18

Macon, October 20, 1898.
, 1848-11-18

Ino above rewardWj Is III
the apprehension and committed
boy in any safe Jail SO that
him.
Address A. Y. HOLEMf
Louisville Miss., Oct. %, l628
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-14
SuERIEE,S NALE

DY virtue OF a decree OF the vanderburgh Circuit
- Court at its September Term 1913, in suit i'm
Chancery, wherein ThOs. Wilson complainant
and Barney ROyston, Mary Hazard and Others were
defendants, and execution issued thereon and To
me directed and delivered. will Sheriff OF Van
derburgh County n The 9Th day OF November A. d.,
1913 al the door ot the Cout House in the city of
Evansville. between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and O'Clock z. NJ, of said day expose to sale at
public auction, the rents issues, and profits for any
term not exceeding years the following real
estate mentioned IN said decree, namely: the most
southerly tao thirds OF Lot No 96 in the original
Plan OF the city OF Evansville, beginning the al
ley on Chestnut Street in said city thence along the
line OF aid street; ~ feet thence al right angles
across said lot, parallel said alley the back line
OF said Lot; thence along said back line the alley
aforesaid and thence along said alley to the place
OF beginning And should no person offer for said
rents, issues and profits sufficient satisfy
said execution and costs. will at the same time
and place. by virtue OF said execution expose topub
lie SALE the Zee simple OF said premises OF such part
thereof, as may be necessary TO satisfy said execu-
ton and costs. Said premises are subject TO the
right of dover Of Helen Hazard. widow OF G.. Haz-
ard, decd. F' JOHN ECHOLS, 5. VIC.
oct l7-3w-pfS3. aui- ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-14

once known who isthe peoples choice, the
three parties will submit without a word the
successful candidate will be installed in peace,
and the whole population. forgetting all past
dissentions, viii treat him, from that day up
TO the expiration of his term, with the honor
due TO the first officer of the mightiest repu bile
on the globe.
Even now, when the community appears
TO be occupied with nothing but the election
when the political journals TEEN with abuse
when mass meetings are daily held-when
professions make the town a flame at nigh,
and when the whole staple of conversation,
whether on the street, at the exchange, or in
the parlor, is The election, and the election
on ly--even at this crisis. the great wheels oil
society revolved undisturbed. 1t is the sur.
face only that is ruff1ed; below, the tide of in.
dustry and commerce rolls onward unchecked
The merchant sells his goods; the mechanic
build houses; the farmer drives his team 10
market; the lawyer harangues for his client;
the pleasure seeker follows his idle, but be-
wildering dream; and every thing moves or
so regularly that stranger, w no did not under:
stand the language, and consequently could
not hear the enSrosing scheme OF conversation
would never know that any matter of impor-
lance was transacting. And yet, within the
next eight days, il is to be decided whether
our ma tional policy is to be changed for the
next four years. or is TO remain as :it has been
during the last four. - .t .....,'
Nor are the three mi lions Of voters who are
to play this great drama, the ignorant beings
the London Times asserts. There NAV be a
few among them who blinded by prejudice
led by base interest or controlled by others;
but the great body, ninety nine out of eve ~
hundred at least, will vote conscientiously
and after mature delibemtion. From earliest
childhood the American is taught to think on
political matters. He reads the public Jour-
mails, and he hears the speeches of great men,
and these set him 10 examining for himself, SO
that he soon acquires habits Of thought i'm po-
litical affairs.
An Englshman who has never travelled in
the United States, no matter how we'll educa-
ted he may be, can form no conception OF the
political knowledge the most ordinary laborer
here possesses. We are, therefore, not much
surprised at what the Times says. That jour
nal was thinking Of the British populace
gross. ignorant, brutal, and unprincipled, and
not of the intelligent freemen of these United
States.
Three millions of people about 10 decide
how they will be governed for the next four
years, and decide this without dra wing sword
or shedding drop of blood, or even indulging
In single riot. What glorious moral spec
tacle. What commentary on the wars Of
succession, as they are called, with which the
world has been deluged and all in order to de-
termine whether some gouty guelph or epilep-
tic bourbon was TO rule millions of better men
than themselves.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-14

A SUBLIME SPEcrAcLE.-The London Time,
in an article on the Presidential election
which is just past, says, "that of the three
millions of voters, scarcely one knows his own
principles" This remark shows how ignor.
ant the Times is of the people of the United
States. In reply to this remark of the London
editor, contemporary justly says
We know no more sublime moral specta-
Gle than that which now presents itself i'm this
republic,-the spectacle of three millions oil
voters about to choose their President for the
next four years. In Europe such an event
would be accompanied with the most violent
convulsions in the political fabric. When
Poland was kingdom, the monarchy there
was elective and from the death. of one prince
to the installation Of another, intrigue and
disorder remained triumphant in the State
The hostile factions frequently resorted to
civil war: assassing ton was a common occur
renee; and the entire social and political fabric
rocked 10 its centre, like volcano when its
pent-up fires cannot find vent. Even at this
day, France scarcely holds an election tina,
does not lead TO slaughter, even if not attend
ed by II. The expulsion of Louis Philippe
was only achieved by a revolution: the eleva-
ton OIL Cavalgnac was through torrents OF blood
and the choice Of President, whether that
choice fails on Lamartine, Cavaignac; or Bon
parte, may, for all we know, lead 10 another
desperate Struggle betwe~~ parties.
What a contrast 10 alf1his does Presiden-
tial election here present. Within four months
from this time the chief executive of this
mighty republic will quietly lay down the in
sigma of Office, retire 10 private life, and per-
haps resume his profession in order 10 obtain
livelihood. Within eight days from this.
three millions of voter So have peaceably
decided who shall be lessor. fthes,
three millions, the triumphant party will, in
all proba ability, outuumber their opponents by
only few thousand, while il may happen, inI
of the indirect method Of the |
election, that the successful side NAV really
nave minority of the popular vote. Yet no
nan anticipates even street riot. or the light
.st commOtion of am other kind. When Il is