davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08
DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES
Iecure the shadow ere the substance fade
LEI HGtATs coEy that leiieB Nature gaa9s

= 80 z ~ EAat EaIcb flture DlqIs
I n sMtIII & CO would inform he IA dies = nd
Zs gentlemen Of Van Buren ind vicinitv tb.. -
- aII+IU IN the city and will remain for two
weeks for the purpose ofeIecutinz improved D.
ikenessss, single or IN groups with or without cors
~ Oeautiiut ana superior manner Having one of
tiarrisoa's large quick-ggorkinz Cameras tbev
oieo to take the AkenesSes Of children almost instn
I@neonsiy thereby catching the Immediate expression
ne o-IncuIty heretofore experienced in taking per-
sons with weak blue eyes i entirely oby77zffe5
FROM past experience and success in the Daguerrean
ri together with the pains they have taken in secur
ing the latest and best Improvements. they f-tter
LAesel YES 10 produce such pictures 10 those bo NAV
tay or them with call, that cannot be suruasss5 IN
the city.
~ % BIN Operating By the newly discovered Mag
ne process they are able 70 produce f-r samoI g
II cloudy IS II clear weather
All work done aPPertaining to the Art, with neat
IROJAS, up Stairs in the white frame bgfIdiaq
opposite 70 tue Store Of P Peuuywit Esr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

.S0u.aktHg Neuo under the Sun at Last.-lher
:: - b,iIt in New York an iron steamboat 10
run on Lake Tiiicaca. situated at the summit o. oi
one of tbe highest peaks of the Andes, ir South
A1,ericx. near The boundary of Peru. and seSe
thousand feet above the sea- L nis i P,oe@-
F;ls.s, mir, that steam navigation was ever
,,ts5. Inc speculation, the Tribzas says, IS TO
e-sr-sde with ;sr hunters and wooasmen
Of TIE lake, which Las leagsh
rad and fey.s rni,es-amply
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08
WbiSkey.

IN BARRELS Whskey, Just received. and for
CO sale Low BY P PENNYTTT
Nov. 10, IS4S.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08
&EAR3yMn

On Sunday. IIth November I8t9 bv = c1l
tti-' 1ir- JAMES x BUELEssOS, Of A Austin Texas ~
iSS 'lAINDA SoRRELs daughter OF Samuel SorreIs
ESQ, OF Sugar Loaf township, Crawford cop1,v aG
At Park Hill, Cherokee Nation Novvsr,b.- T,,t
n mos 3. Ru6le, Mr. LQRESz 70 DELano, to MS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08
y Las IT NOTTCF =
RrEan.ns Gro1.Er
ATzansas Crossing.
DHo '1ESr no FERS, AND EMTGR4rTS-
T97. aisS5l7, l.7is, Tu55lI, anE slselsIse, t-4r
S0utL, are AsrsEy a9llfs5 tI1t

-t'l-si L--lIf1LI, t-T.l-1
S0utA, are hsrsby a0lfsd that
VI l. L RS FERRY,
nov ct their serTice, where By crossing they can
.e miles OF bad road This Ferry Is sftr,ta5
on tle -fe1Esgs Ri1sr, 1--WE miles below y,v 1~-r-
ma IS on direct line from Fayetteville tn V--I5-1
DroFers al travellers, migrating to TEXAS To1-s-
oI o'I.n kansls, viii md it 10 their advanta1e "a
cross at TIA Ferry. Charges moderate and go - -
l1Eeh 70 1dIie the progress OF those who NAV 49,
the saO7cIi D with their patronage
he suoscs Der. has built Z sulst1,.f,I r,--s-- -.
lax t-2cA Du, aad also ma de considerable On
the different lads leading 10 MS Fsrrv VI
-o1i' 80 JACOB MILLER
s0uabie termsa 2s.F ~ ~-i- Oh Fe1-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-12-08

REV Books.
M ACAU LIS History Of England
LII fFeScolt conquest OF Peru.
Ih'ers' Consukc and Empire Of Napoleon.
-Snlhg g-oh "a rs Generals, By Headley.
Napoleon and IS MarshaIs,
Ncander's Lifer CF,rist
Gibbons RomSt V1r-
McIutosh's B5dhr InSi,-s
DowniHg's FlovF, Garden,
Poets Cferi1g,er 1850
COwPer and Th5AzoBls Poems
Mrs- Heman's P9caI works
Wild Western Sca-z
Perforated Board :Tr,,,,.- f. rc=o
School BOoSs, &c,
Jast received, 4 WALLACE Eyr,pD
Nov y. IS49. , " All
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21
, so far S. 70 s / Sc II s
YET TO BE CHOSEN.
Probabilities. Free Soil. Last Iear.
Wing. Leo. Wing, Leo. W. L. Ind.
Sum Total rs 1903 9 4 lie

NJ ! 0"' = = m, = ~ 10 4
~ lhlS computation says he irIhnne) we have class
e HIrSsLs- y wilson. and luck OF IN. H., Allen and
r4'Tey 'l Mass Uiddlngs and loot OF ONO, Howe of
"a ana Spr24ne OF Mich as Free Soil Whig,, "be-
cause thry either voted tr Van Buren Or declined to
ana Hunter OF Ono, also dumured, we believe, to the
support Of Gen. TayIor, but we understand lhsr no I,1oer
stand aloof from the treat body Of their suDDJrtqrs In
INV contest which n7, arisa Latyaon NyIiirr ard I'LL,
~ P'"V'll "t"IH OF 4IIe al lhVSt may ne conn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21
RAIL
UNION.

The history Of the times contains glowing COM
mendations of railroads and other systems of IN
ternal Improvements. Amongst the many bene-
fits secured by the construction Of railroads the
effect, which they produce on the manufacturing
interests ofthe nation, IS, by no means, the most
inconsiderable. Want Of proper attention to man
utactorieS has subjected Us, as a nation, TO evils
OF no small magnitude. False theorists would
lead us to believe that the Union is rendered du-
rable by fostering agriculture in one Of its sec
tons and manufactures in the other. But let
such remember, that, to protect agriculture re-
qulres one policy of Governmcnt, and the protec-
ton OF manufactures requires another. How then
can one Government, acting on a single policy,
protect both : 1t is impossible. But these the
oristS tell us the division Of labor creates between
the different sections a mutual dependence. To
them we would say, that RAILWAYS assimilate the ma
lures of labor without destroying this mutual de-
pendence. By the e~Xertion Of a happy inhu-
ence on agriculture, they make the productions
of the earth more plentiful, and the surplus thus
produced requires a market, and holds out induce
ments TO the manufacturer. Thus, the promo
ton of agriculture gives origin to manufactures.
and il is fair to infer that it will constitute their
great feeding agent. But, by what process is the
mutual dependence preserved ? Different eli
mates are adapted to the growth of different COM
modltles Of commerce. The cold climate Of the
North is adapted to the growth Of wool, while
the hot climate Of the South is adapted TO the
cultivation of cotton. The necessities of the
South demand the wool Of the North, and those
Of the North the cotton Of the South. An ex-
change reproductions is inevitable. The manu-
~tacturer Of the South must receive from the far
mer Of the North the wool with which 10 conduct
his operations, and the Northern manufacturer
must receive his supplies Of cotton from the South
ern agrculturlst, or each must c~onfine himself
TO the manufacturing Of productions Of bis own
climate. Suppose this latter method be intro
duced, the continually existing demand will lead
to an exchange Of the manufactured article.
The introduction Of manufactures follows the
construction of Railroads. When Georgia was
destitute Of Railroads, the energies of her peo-
pie were wasted in the cultivation Of WORKOUT
soils; she was destitute Of home market and de-
pended, principally, for her sustenance, on the
success Of her cotton crop and the demand for
this staple. But now, when Railroads afford IA
cllltleS for transportation and ''the treasures of
Upper Georgia find free access to the ocean,
Georgia is being transformed into a manufactu-
ring State, and Augusta bids fair to become the
Lowell Of the South.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21
COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY.

LIVERPOOL, April Is.
Considering the actual position Of continental affairs
the public securities have been firm since the depart
ue OF the last steamer, but merchants operations have
been dull, languid and unsatisfactory in Manchester.
and throughout the manufacturing districts generally
4 feeling Of depression largely prevails.
The continuance of the war between Prussia and
Denmark and the threatning aspect Of political affairs
IN Germany having the effect Of cutting of orders from
those quarters.
After some slight fuctuation during the week the
fluids We're more than usually steady. Yesterday =
ConsoIs closing at g2a9l!. Bank Stock realised lg2 IL
Iy4. Exchequer bns 44a47s premium.
Adyices from France are dispiriting and the trade
OF the continent gene,a.ly is nearly at a stand. SuI
the french funds continue firm at 56f 60 for 8 cents
ana oof 80 for ) per cents.
The market for Breadstuffs has been inanimate during
the week, with limited 0 operations, witha decline on last
weeks prices Of 2la3 DO wheat. gdagdon FIur,and Is to
5 9d on Indian corn. Best Western Canal Flour is
worth E5sa22s51per dbIjPhiIadphia and Baltimore 23s
AIS Cd; New Orleans and Ohio 23s Cd ads: Canadian
23sa2ls and Y. States and Canadian sour 23s. Indi-
an corn 2Js Gda BIS White 3Isa32s Corn Meal lisa
los per BOZ. l~esteady the market was somewhat more
animate every arrival being improved. and transac-
tons closing with trmer feeling.
CoTToN.-lhe sales for the week amount to 21,74O
bales, with no actual variations from last weeks quo
tations. Of the sales $500 bales were on speculation.
and 33sO for Export. Of American DESCRIPTIONS sold
l,I3o bales Were uplands at 3Ida5d ii 1910 Orleans
ar$I 2la5ld 1880 Alabama and Mobile at 8 I-2I
at4 Ia and I4OSea Island at 7dal3 Led per ID. The
demand, notwithstanding the depressing influence Of
the blockade Of the German ports upon the trade of
Manchester, was moderately sustained, but the album
dance OF the supply continues seriously to affect the
market. The fall Of ! in the Liverpool market Der the
America h9s no effect on the Havre market.
I1AyEE MARKET.-Sales and prices up to the 25th
nad continued regular, and the prices were very salts
factory In the Hamburg mirket there is reported to
be m improvement III Cotton.
PRorIsIoNs-Beef- Transactions for tile week have
been limited. The trade purchasing only to supply
immediate wants. Pork-In Eastern a retail business
has 6een passing at n prices, Lut Western is dull and
partially declining ~Hacon-Steady during the week,
bnt recent large imports preclude The possibility ofan
Advance. 2'sa30s has becn accepted fyr hams Of inGe-
rlor quality in dry salt. Shoulders meet a fair de-
mand and prices are steady with decreasing stock, but
sales are limited. Lard-l50 tons sold this week and
fair prices received, sales reported 500 casks at los
6da52s is asked for spirits. Fine Resin, 500 bls com
mon sod for p, good ~ fine quality 7sal0. Seeds
The season IS considered closed Tobacco-No change
in prices and little doing. Wool-There is 10 feature
in the market, full prices are obtained.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21
Rev. JOHN EARLY, Chairman, sc.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
W r. r X s..
Office Of he .American. Man IA,

ONCE O The .7naertcdn, Way Ia, 5 L. NJ.
CATTLE.-The market to day was quite brisk and
prices ruled something higher. The offerings reached
600 head, of which.2S6 We're sold to city butchers, IA
left over uusold, and 800 were driven to Philadelphia.
Prices ranged from 50 rO $3.50 on the houf, equal to SEA
1919 net, and averaging $il27 gross.
Hogs.-The market to day WAC dull. We quote from
81 25 t. Sl75.
FLOUR The market for Howard Street Flour is
in rather an unsettled state. We note sales on Satur-
day Of 800 bbls, at Sf3l4. To day most holders are
asking $i.373. though we did not hear Of any sales at
this rate. Sales Of 300 bbls. were made at 81 81. The
wagon and car price is S4.lS}.
We note a sale Of 800 bbls. City Mills to day at ST.
Is, and another Of 200 bbls. at $4.7I.
GRAlN;-We note sales Of Wheat to day at 10OalO6
cents for good to prime reds, and ll2 cents for a parcel of
white. suitable for family -four. A sale of tenna. red
not strictly prime, al l0j els.
: Corn is less active. Sal 5 Of yellpw al 50a52 cents,
and of white at 48 cts. Late in the day these prices
could not be realized. Sales Of two parcels Of Penna. yell
low at 81 els.
we quote Oats at 25a30 cents.
PROEISlONS.-Since our last report the market has
been exceedingly dull without any chanre in prices
We note sales IF 70 hhds. bulk Sides il dry salt at 81
cts. less 2 per cent; and $4,000 lbs. Hams, do, at s..
cts. cash. Sales Of 50 kegs Lard at = els.
WTISKFY.-Limited sales Of hhds at 2l5 els, and
Of bbls. at 224 cts.
PHILADELPHIA, May IA, 6 P. Nj
Flour is dull. Western brands nominally $i.75, but
no sales 10 report.
There is rather more animation in Wheat-white
selling freely at lI0c. and red at l05c. Cnrn-yellow
60 and sales. Oats 81 to 50. Rye Flour S2.75. Corn
Meal s275.
Whiskey 231 cents and dull.
New YoaK, May IA, 6 P. NJ.
The Flour market to-day has been dull, with a de-
cidediy downward tendency in prices, but no actual
decline having taken place, they may be quoted as be
fore.
Grain also droops. Provisions are firm with a better
feeling in the market.
Stocks arc down fully (. per cent in all lancles.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21
lNDCSTRY-AN ELEMENT OF FEMALE
EXCELLENCE AND HAPPINESS.

A clever female writer, speaking of the physical train
inc Of girls, ubseIves:-''Real cultivation Of lie intellect
earnest exercise nl the moral powers, the en- Enlargement of
the mind, by the acquisition fknoW ledge and the strength
enlng Of is capabilities for trnness, for endurance Of
inevitable evils, and FIR energies in combating such as
may be overcome, are the ends which female education
has to aitaln-while,o on the otner hand, wea kness. if
met by Indulgence, will not only remain weakness, but
become lnhrmity. The power Of the mind over the
body Is immense. The physically unhealthy and norbidlv
delicate predicament Thousands of young females arises
from the neglect Of the honely adage, Keep your chill
d-en busy" 1t is a fatal mistake, to allow tie mind 10
prey upon Itself and run to waste. The compiler Of a
present for an Apprentice" introduces an opinion some.
what strong y. in advising his young ward, if he would
avoid falling IN 1--we, 70 keep employed; for, he observes.
''nothlng fosters love 50 much as idleness.n Now with
ont subscribing TO the extent Of that opinion, as a rule ii
Is quite certain that idle, sentimental Young men and
women are extremely apt to fall in love, ftheir passion
ate attachments deserve The name and generally the
attachments are Of any character but that which bids fair
for lasting happiness in domestic life. Who are the Girls
that forget themselves. and form low improper alliances?
Not the industrious, the happily employed. No, as a
class, they are mostly the delicate victims of laziness, and
~5eggarly, proud, false ~gentility. Ina word, the grand
mistake ufthe present day, as we take it, is cultivation
Of The Intellect to the exclusion Of The moral sense and the
atfections.''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21
-HE CANADIAN TROUBLES IN ENGLAND.
From The London Chronicle. .4prI 20.

49, D'NGN 1870 AHft w.
We need hardly say that the Americans are evidently
on the laok out, and prepared to profit by he opportuni-
~. They know full well that they could not forcibly
diSpossess Us Of the Canadas, but they may fan the fire
Of Rebellion by their Suggestions, and enforce the policy
Of annexation by their arguments If the Canadians
~(suggosfs The .NtC York HeraId)Jo not get up a respect
able revolution IN less than nine months, we shall con
slider them a noisy, empty set If fellows, VITO deserve
no Encouragement al all from this side Of the border."-
The .iHterican Gazette, with less appearance of mischiev-
ons intention and infinitely more point and argument.
comments upon the conduct Of Tie Canadian government
as ''the strangest example Of inta'uation and want of
prlnclple-tor we hold lngraiitude, even in governments.
to be want If principle-lhat las occurred in modern
times. A new political morality is 10 be int. duced into
the world. England improves upon the Christian pre-
cept-she not only f%orgives her enemies bun she ahandons
and outrages her friends. : HE Governor
General Of Canada has now in his hands. avaitiss the
decision If bis wisdOm-or his flly-a far more mo-
menlous issue than that Of a mere rebel compensation
question Or even a question If rebellion and revolution in
British America
BY a strange coincidence Lord Elgin has resorted to
he same experiment as Harley in III. He has added
twelve members to the Upper House. We are not in
formed whether they were asked by any Canadian
Y hartOn, if they voted BY their foreman; but even with
this reinforcement, The Goyeraor's majority only amount
&c 10 tunr. In his stale Of things, it is said, he has sus-
pended lis assent until her Majesty's pleasure shall be
made known. In other words, ne irembles at the
responsibility imp seI upon him and waits to hear
whether The English Cabinet will confirm the rumored
decision q Earl Grey. Judging from recent specimens
IN vaci'atun. we should infer that they will not. Lord
J"fn Russeiis nerves are by no means what they were
When Sidney Smith described him as prepared. at a nv
hchts WARNING, y ilAo the command Of the Channel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21
From the Richmond Enquirer.
IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT.


On Saturday We had but lime to state that John Y.
Mason, Esq, had been appointed President ofthe James
River ana kanawha Company, and had been unanimous
" requested By the Stuckhuldes to accept The office. The
correspondence below shows hat he has accepted the
high compliment ten cred in 50 handsome a manner.
The Republican says with great truth
"tortune is somewhat capriciouS in her movement.
There were several amia5le ard we add, valuable and
efTicient-Enquircr gentlemen, whom their friends
thought capable Of managing the affairs ofthis Com
pany; but it was no %? The Hon. ex-Secretary was
sitting quietly at his fire side, not anticipating any intru-
sion, when he was suddenly pressed into service, and
placed at the head Of the Great Work Of ' Virginia. That
he will prove to be a popular officer, all past experience
has given a fair guarantee"
Judge Nlason's fine talents, accomplished manners,
%qulckness Of perception, energy Of thought and action,
great faculty Of despatching business, and high charac-
ter, are too well known throughout the country for US to
dwell on them. 1t was these striking qualifications
which induced the company to draw him from retirement
and trust their important destiries to his guidance. On
the Bench he was respected and esteemed-and he adj
minist4red the Navy Departmentwitka ability and judy
ment, commended by all. We feel justified, therefore,
in looking for a similar career Of usefulness and success
in the novel post to which he has been called.
Richmond, May 18th, 1919.
Dear SRI have the honor to inform you thai you were
elected President of the James River and Kanawha Com
pany, at the meeting of Stockholders held last evening at
the Company's office. You were elected, | have the
pleasure to. add, by a large vote; and upon the result be
ing announced, and a motion 10 that effect, those, who
did not concur in your election, united in expressing The
hope that you would accept the appointment, and give
the Company the benifit Of your valuable services.
You will please be assured Of my high respect, and Of
my own desire thai you accept The important office.
Very respectfully, JOHN EARLY Chm.
JoHN Y. Mason ESQ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21
Richnond. MAY II. 1910

Sir Il have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
your communication of this date announcing my election,
BY the Stockholders in genera meeting as President Of The
James River and Kanawha Company.
In compliance with the request Of the Stockholders, |
accept the ofice, with a full sense of Its important duties,
and an assurance Of the devotion Of my best abilities to
the promotion Of the interests Of the Company, and TO The
successful accomplishment of the great central work of the
State. under lis management.
cannot close this communication without expressing
the deep sensibility, with which, upon my return to my
native State after a long absence, | have received this
distinguished and unexpected manifestation of confdehce;
and | thank you for the very kind terms in which, as
chairman, you have communicated the proceedings Of the
meeting.
l am, very respectfully, your obd't serv't
j. Y. MASON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21

When the revenge Of men is awakened by de-
feat and they can no longer use the laudable
means OF opposition the next resort will be abuse
and prophecy Of evil. They will then descend
to the use Of means, which, at other periods, the
noble qualities of their natures would have Nd
spurncd. Open attack Will be avoided, but under
means will be eXertcd. direct assertion will be
Stunned, but insinuationS will be employed. In
wars Of opinion, but few of he conquered will
face public condemnation BY open reasoning, but
every subdued man will summon a suticiency of
courage to employ abuse. 1t is, then, not sur
prising that the Democratic journals are fraught
with the cry Of prescription. Abuse Of General
Taylor's officers and condemnation OF ererY ex-
pulsion, even in the absence of other deeds, afford
material sufficient to CRAFTY the desires of these
Democratic gentlemen. Ifthis acts as a 'healing
ointment applied to their bleeding wounds" let
them alone. The intelligent of the W hig party
regard these denunciations as a cool man would
the abuses Of an Infatuated opponent, and the ef-
iect on the disinterested is very similar. Some
Of our Democratic friends, with the spirit of pro-
phecy. tell Us that the power Of the people, con-
viewed through the ballot-box, will crush US in
the next contest. 1t would be cruel to rob them
of the consultations afforded by hopes for the fu-
ture: this is the only comfort left them, and our
generosity TO our opponents will leave it in their
possession. The humane portion ofthis fallen
band sympathise with Is in what they call Dur ap-
preaching calamity. This sympathy is gratuit-
Gus and useless. We are not yet vanquished,
and should the coming contest result in our ex-
pulsion from power, we fear that this sympathy
will be destroyed by exultation. We believe
that Mr.. Polk filed many offices with inca
pacitaled officers, and that the prosperity Of the
nation demanded that they be expelled and their
stations filed with the able and patriot gentle
men, elevated by Gen. Taylor. This We say
with great Difference to the opinions Of others,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
BLACKBOARD. TOWNLEY & O
PROPEIETORs.
LYNCHBURG. MAY FL. 1910.
TO POSTMASTEPS

There is great complaint of irregularity in re-
ceiving the "Virginian'' at sundry Post Offices.
It is probable the difficulty arises at some Of the
81 ting Onces, by putting the packages in
rig fes. 1t has been suggested TO us, that
NJ, ares. directed TO "Green Hill T.. o."
'itt%g IA county, are Improperly Continued on
the sl-se line, instead of being put on the horse
If Postmasters will aid is in getting the
thing right, ii will be an accommodation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21

Tile Washington Wing thus remarks upon the APP
prln'nenr # Thomas Evbank. Of New York, to BE- Com
missioner u Patents, in lie place ii Edmund Burke, re-
moved:
MI. Ewbank is a gentleman, whom the scientlf,
woFid VIII, with one aceold, prinouuce to be a NEST fl
person ior ttis IMP rant posr. 4 better MAJ could not
nave been tpnad il Tile country inJ, el, We question
whether 50 thoroughly qualified asch'lar could have been
SP!ected- We congratulate all th,se who have to d. with
this office upon their good fortune. They Min have
ample ciusa to ~ thankful ~ an administration. that has
81 boldly entrusted Their peculiar business to d man So pc
cnliarlv fl ted {, do justice TO ir.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-21
VARIETY OF NEWS.
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

The New York Tribune makes the following ctaSSi-
Ain nj the members already elected to the next House
N REPRESENTATIVES, and estimate for those yet to be
chosen. It thinks il wrong 10 class as a Democrat either
Mr.. Holmes, of South Carolina, who was 4 warm advo-
cate of Gen. Taylor's election. or Mr.. Preston King. OF
New York, a lender Of the Bamburners. 1t assumes thai
Mr.. McC1nas i -lrcird i'll tie l4.h Disuict IF lis State;
but that i sIl doubtful.
.Nep Congress. Old Congress