davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04


The Globe newspaper keeps up its ca,v,
car, car, about the U. S. Bank. The Wings
went for the monster under Jackson we
are told, under Tyler too, and will 90 for
it again whenever they get full sweep in
power The Globe knows so much bet
ter what we Wings will do than we our
selves know, that it OF course is right, and
we Wings all wrong.
The United States Bank was well enough
in its day,-so thought George Washing
ton 50 thought James Madison so thought
all the Republican Fathers, and even Geu-
eral jackson himself, who volunteered to
offer Congress one of his own shaping, but
did not like the one Congress licked into
shape But the United States Bank is now
an obsolete idea-and why
When the United States Bank was con.
tended for, New Orleans and New York
were from twenty to thirty days apart
now: by the telegraph, they are but few
minutes distant When the Republican
Fathers deemed National Bank necessa-
ry, there were few or no railroads, not many
steamboats, and none upon the ocean and
the great marts of commerce were SO sep.
arate that the dollar, which was 100 cents
in one place, might be only 80 cents in an
other. To equalize the currency, a Ma
tlonal Bank was necessary to regulate the
exchanges : that is money power which
could afford to create dollar which
would be dollar in St. Louis, in Eastport,
in New Orleans, in New York, in short ey,
erywhere in the Union.
Now, however if the domestic exchan-
ges in New York are in favor of st. Louis,
or New Orleans or against the broker or
banker in Wall street goes to the telegraph
office, creates so much credit here, or
there, to be drawn upon, or drawn against,
and thus in day, and in an instant, through
competition, the exchanges are regulated,
instead OF awaiting, as in older times, the
answer OF letter, the time consumed in
which would be, perhaps, sixty days.
The Globe thus can see,-the Globe can
see nothing but the old opposers of
National Bank can now see why the wings,
without changing, wish now for no Nation
al Bank. Wings once were in favor of the
great National McAdamized road from
Cumberland, trending through Ohio TO the
Mississippi; but when railroads came in
fashion, they gave up that idea long ago:
and if they were TO be for building any
plain road there, it would be plank road,
not IA road McAdamized. Wings learn and
improve with the age. Their characters
tic spirit is enterprise and progress-not
destruction. Abolish the telegraph, des-
troy the railroads, annihilate the creature
Of Fulton, and all of us again will be for q
National Bank--but not until then.
But what is the use of talking with the
Globe? 1t will caw, car, car, about Bid
die and the Bank, and "tlle Bank and
Biddle." Cav! car Gavin Y Express
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04
WHOLE No. 275.
THE INDEPENDENT.
Col. Benton.


The late onslaught of the Missouri Sem
ator upon the South has not secured him a
very warm reception from the Wing press,
If there could be any thing more inconsis.
tent than BentOns attempting TO catch
Wings in his net, ii would be in Wings per.
hitting themselves to be gulled by the
Senator from Missouri If there is a man
on this whole continent who deserves to
stand as target between the two great
parties of the land, and be thoroughly rid.
died by the balls of each, it is Thomas H.
II. benton. Verify we rejoice in his tribu.
lation.
We have never yet seen the moment
when we could echo the softened accents
OF some OF our Wing contemporaries as
MIR. Benton, for his own purposes. aJonted
the right in the questions of Texas. OREGON.
&c. We could never yet school our Inns to
speak pettingly of "Old Bullion.n We
abominate both the man and the politician
II he is about leaving, or about being kick.
ed out OF the great democratic camp, and
eXclaims in his confusion, "Where am | to
go,"-as Wing we answer him, "Any where
but here, Sir. Any where but here"
AT one moment the bitter assailant of John
Quincy Adams; at another, the inheritor of
MS lTee-soll Ianatlclsm; al one moment the
devoted friend of Henry Clay, at another
his most malignant enemy; at one mo.
ment, with his dagger at Andrew Jackson's
breast, and at another holding Old Hickory
by the coat TAIL and emulating the little
Magician in the zeal with which he trotted
on the old warriors track,-he is a pretty
person to lecture Calhoun or any body else
upon inconsistency. The weathercock
might as well reproach the moon, and the
wind rebuke the tides for fickleness and
change.
Whether as East Room Benton anti.b bank
Benton, anti-Clay Benton, cold Bullion
Benton" Lieut.. Gen. Benton, or Free Soil
Benton! avaunt, we want none of thee
The sell-conceit, the arrogance, the tyran-
ny, the revenge, which have made this
man the fear of his party in the Senate
Chamber, have no terror for Wings. They
despise alike his smiles and his frowns.-
They are glad 10 see his allegiance re-
nounced by many of his ancient friends,
and devoutly hope that in his late Wilmot
Proviso dive, he will meet the fate of the
unfortunate Dutchman. who stuck his head
so deeply in the mud at the bottom of the
river, that he never saw daylight more.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

CHOVELS & SPADES.-Amcs' Long and
y Short handle Shovcls and Spades, for sale
low nv G. McFARLANE Il co.
May "a, lSd9
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

nLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND SHEET
| ID INGS-250 pieces, among which are En-
glsh Long Cloths, New York Mills Nc. the
character of which eau be appreciated; now
4 opening at CoLAhl'o corner
4 MAY dth; 1919. ST..
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04
TRUS E E S..

NJ , ] EES.
Jo. b. Collins David C. Golden,
William j. llysop, Alfred Edwards,
II. II. McCurdy, William Beits
Frederick S. Winston, Joseph Blunt,
G.. w. Faber, Isaac q Pearson,
John p. Yclverion, Henry Wells,
Theodore Sedrwck, William Moore,
Stacy B. Collins, Iebcdee Cook
John II Swirl Jonoihan Miller,
John Watjswo,th, David A. Comstock,
Henry w Ilubbcl. Robert Schuyler,
Gouverncur NJ. wilkins, James Chambers,
John v H. Prnyn, Joseph Tuckcrman,
Frederick Whittlesey, Moses II. Grinnel,
Charles Ety. VIM J. Bunker,
John c. Crnger, Eugene Duth,
Walter JOY, Francis 5, Iaihrop,
Alfred Pell, zone vacancy)
JOSEPH b. COLLINS, PEEs'r.
SAMUEL HANNAy, Sec'y.
Mintrvn Post, NJ. d., Medical Examiner, who
attends at the office daily from TO II o clock
Joseph B'nnt, Counsellor.
GILES NJ. HlLLYER, AGENT, ABERDEEN
June %. 1919. 9-tt
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

ID CONVERSATIONS and Trimmings gem
ID orally of late selections are now offered
for sale by G. MCFARLAND co.
May "a, 1910.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

OHIO "BEREAn GRINDSTON ES.-An
u article of superior Grit for Mechanics, with
Cranks for the same, for sale by
May "a, 1910. G. McFARLANE& co. /
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1849-08-04

Pontotoc, March LIST, 1s49.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
n. spcaLership- & b-Cieyeiana, sc.
Correspondence o. Ina tribune
MAsHINsToN, Saturday. Nov. }.

WARRINGTON, Saturday, Nov J.
the speskership OF the House Of Representa-
tiyes c.n;iuues = I'LL large share Of public at.cE-
.,u ia The go Foco circles in this city. Costa
cie, have lstel, been discovered in the way o.
NJ Cob5s success that hiye driven toe wire
puners to fee. among the Loco-foco Free Boilers
fer the ,aoi. available candidate Ia toe event no
ou,.snd out Loco Fooo being enabled t. succeed.
Cobb has been spotted rs beng hshy by the Cal.
b1gu men a. well "a by a.! the s!sners Oi the
s,l,hrrn Address They refer g. tho course OF
tao Loco Foco paper IA CObos District, repre-
sentrd as his cssxn IN the controversy that sprung
a between Calhoun ana Bestcn. Tue tne ads Vi
tia former say. that this pape- Of Cobbs ~ss the
osly l Foco c0Gcern IA Georgia bat v1at
.nowa.. It's cuors as against Benton, and that Us
n-utrs'itv added 70 Cobbs refusal 20 ssL Cal
hons Address, is an Abandonment OF S'rtnern
rshts by Cobb tnst PLACES hrl hey ond The psie OF
their favor or seaport. IL IS however 10 ~ nlod
problems ticsl neither, no.w thstsnding THIS cary
oatsiylng Of hostility tovsrd Cobb. the Calhoan
men cannot essily De bought up by giving them
the control OF SUCH Committees a. they may desig-
nate. The t.Oab,e, however, that any s1cb az
ranseunsrt produces - this tEat toe rec co4lers
wat the supremacy in the ane Com nirrces that
would be tue pricc Cobb would pay for the South
Carolina votes aud Ia buyins % one iacnon ne
soaes the otnsf.
The Free.Soiler that the managers have 50
ectAt - most bsely 10 unite al ends and iac-
t.ons upon, io- the sake OF defeating Mr. W IN
th-op is Nj CLSysIASD Of COnu. They INSIST
that ne u not Free sol enCg.h 70 h4r; him. and
that. once speaker. be will not ne 81 io,s 'oT Ga
cases sofscienI 10 give the Loses OF tue south
pretty much al they ssk. H. Therefore any Loco
Fo,o car be elected, rasuy OF the snre <desI VI
our o.. o1eGis mere think thsg Cleveland chsnee
is the oes;. !; a, however al labor lost as they
" Ia liui IL lhe end. ios have scsrcoy doubt
that the eoomplisbed impartial kud sole Speaker
Of the last House Of Representatives. wia be sc
iec,ed ~ preside over TIA; o. the ne&i Congrsn
ITO avoid MISREPRESENTATION. we will state thst
nader no circumstances, Il err humble opinion,
csa NJ Clevelsn6 become 4 iorn.jshle candidate
,Of Spesker. A large msjorty Of ne Loco Foo
Members sFe from Slave States. and though Ar
Cl=velsnr. Free Soitism ia Of very shsao~y
texture, the fsct that he ~o the Free soil can
didste pledged 10 the Wilmot Proviso ard elected
~ the Abolition vote vii rrove fatal 70 bis ssP
-,.ions We presamo AR. Coss Will De TIER msa
because be IS their sbest ,sctioisn in the House.
fEa TIT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
Henry l.. Davies-N. B, Blunt.

Attempts have been made u create the impress
slcn thst Mr.. Blunt will 40. cordially support ths
nomination Of M Davies as Corportion Counsel
The GloJe of Saturday has distorted scco1at Of
az occurrence happening twenty years slnce, and
OF ernarks made by Mr. Blunt IN relation ,nero.o,
creating the Impression that 1t is mstto' 81 re-
cent origin Mr. Blunt on seeing the article on
Saturday addressed c note to Mr.. Davies, which
we have seen u. which he says
The rsking up q good humorsd remark. long 'inee
sJe ard forgotten, ami the publication Of mere Exit
csst while contemplate In its, I, sure 10 reco upon
those who ere Gully Of sack violation e the conn
:uuca of pirate lie have only &c assure you that
the bca mot certainly not been alluded 20 by 'ue
since your nomra:,on, and f u hsd besn yog VIII at
lsast give credit when say ths. have uniformly
owed from the Erst Inst shall cheerfuly vote for
YOU or Tuesday next
You're truly, !. BOWDlICH BLUNT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
intempsrarce and Elections.
10 rhs Aa,1or Of TIE Tribune

Yesterday woman brought he' husband into
ny otco thai ne might sisu me pedee. Che ssid that
there was much treating before the Election that Ii
was impUs.lbls TO keep him sober, and tsat waen .e
is}irium was pom him At almost eqrsy impos
,lge 20 keep him from self destruction. lie scsno~
IL ICED it all and seemed deslrcus OF signing the pledge
shd determined 20 keep lt-thcught II he could get
eyery good aud vrtuou. citizen OF both pntce parties
g. irown upon trrs,g systep, which deersdes our
ci,iyars nufos the elective franchise and sends 5
treas and ush into unnumiefcd families Aud sure
mo- man should have Tue vote Of honest who IL
kpo.n t. DO H. sEcaKTARy TEN. UNION,
Nv q lttS AZ Sasssu-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
That Construsiive Mileage,

The Washington correspondent Of the Baii-
mDce Sun writes:
co. learn that tha Attorney Gcnorai Nr l. Johnson,
Will give 81 opinion contrary to NJ Whitt'eseys on
the legality Of The mileage Of enstors for ftg tpecis
sessioDs on the ih Oi March. Mr. Johnson expressed
the opinon, ~ the lave session Of Congress iss the
Senator's were emitted IN the extra mileage. IL
FeH f0t Tribune intimstes tnat DIR. Lnder~o2j u
kentucky, did 10, take the niiesg~ !, ia mistake
he did take H. and believes himself entitled - x, u
was sta;o1 that Mr.. Calhoun lid no, take H. This is
also sSsks Mr.. Calhoun Is satisfied that he 10 en-
iii ID 10 IL by law
Every Senator took the extra mileage, except.
General Cas-. Mr.. RsyeToy Johnson snh Nr Clayton,
AMI all these were Of the opinion tSss the Sons'ors
entitled 70 H. Mr. Csss could not with propriety
take IT, because tie arrived only ibe day before the
extra session and took bis mileage for the regular so.
siOo. Every Senator viii maintain the hight o: Do
senate 70 this extra mileage. They will hnd means 70
override the decision O. the Comptroller.
"nr Dallas ss Vice Prssidenl dew up an argc-
neut ia Dsof Of the right ct the Senator'S u tsis
mileage aod ieft t with Mr.. Secretary Dickens NJ
Webster and Mr. Corwin pronounced the srgun "a; to
be unans1eraoio. loN'
We only pretended to ga>ss that Mr.. Underwood
did not take the Double Mileage. and until the
documents cOniute u.s. xc shall s.iil think we
guessed right. The writer above maniies.ly Is q
blind leader Of the bind. Neither Mr.. Clayton
nor Mr. Il. Johnson was properly member oil the
Senate al the Extra Session, so neither had any
right TO the second hal. he said nothing about
Mr.. Calhoun. As TO Gen. Csss he did not take
bis sc al ill the erenEs of March 3d-the last day
Of the I'D Congress-sad left /, at midnight, say
ing the Congress had expired As hia predeces
took pay Tor that Day, it would have been scan
dsous ia Gen. c. to take either Pay or Mileage
for H. lie mad no claim 70 Double Mileage, and
We presume never thought Of taking II.
We don't see what hr DALLAS had 10 do w'th
this bus,ness dc had ceased ~ he Vice-Presi-
dent before tho question arose ST.. FdtmoIes
opinion would be more to the purposo. and the
writer steers very wide of that. We shall see
abou, the senates overnling Mr. Wbit,esey's
dacisiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
WashipgtOa Hunt,

t-a have bsd numerous requests from worthy
os,oraHzed citizens 10 say word IN reference 70
W.sHSG1o> HUsr, toe Wing candidate Tor Con-
,,o,lsr Of the state Of New-York. We have not
,,,,orrsn. nor shall We coon forget, the generous
,iog Of gratitude !s,taod expressed il every quar-
nor and BIZ ell parties ct the nention Of his ehJrts
N Congress IN behalf oi suhsrlns Ireland. nor
u,. !. in this country alone that his uame was re
.sj-e6 with onthusissm We have seen, IN van
oo, periodicals, published IN Ireland, verses dedi-
.,,.d 70 him and celebrating his services IN the
e,u,e of Humanity By the young Poe" whose ee-
nips 90 brilliantly ii,1mined tie recent d''as'roUs
.,,rV ~ that Inflated Island. We know that this
fam. ts, BROUGHT him many private letter. OF
thank, from distinguished personages IN Ireland
who will oico to that the friend OF Their coon
try ia still honored and trusted in his own
We are well aware that Mr.. Hunt never de-
,rcd nor ~ pected any reward for following the
benevolent impulses OF his honest heart MOI
would make any appeaiior na,urahsed citizens
10 vote Tor hn be-, aus he was the mover and aoie
advocate of bill granting 100000 10 save from
-rsve. Of famine the starving children Of ireland
That act was approved by every true American
but Unfortunately Mr.. Hont and his bill were
yy.ad down. bis was sn sct when Americans
approved, for IL vas but tho expression NJ iheir
sentiments By an able Representative 10 the
Ns.ionsl Councils AZ Tor ir..huien, they never
forfs. tenoiector, and therefore we have not
deemed 1T necessary 10 pubiist any sop'a' 70
them
THO whuie Nhig .oAet IL worthy OF support
and Nj Hunt deseryedy holds an important place
upoa il Retiring from brilliant and ossi"'
,areey "a Congress, where every movement IN
i,7,r of the poor the oppressed and Inc stfanSo''
az wei e. every NOV, meat tor the sdvorcHmen'
Of Nst.cuAlard Individual P0 sperty, ioonf N h'n
IA abe and uni;:inR advocate ho was obosen
temporarily 10 Gli The ot,oe ri Controller q our
State made gec6nt ny tbc resignation Of wee
President Fillmore The dut,es Of that ONCE he
las discharged with ere dit 10 himself and 6eHeht
r. tho State, snd 10 ia low recommended ior toe
same otscc. W. kro~ reisonsY many Of ou'
pol,tics opponent " b. VIII cast their votes Tor
Wsshns;an Hunt ga TUESDAY reSt. One more
worthy of the support % every honest man seldom
comes M for he appreciation Of Freemen by the
verdict of the ballet box People o! New-York
iost think vino aud what Wsshir ston Hunt n
before YOU cast your vote 10y John a Lott.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
,;.,a.Ia ia borrowed PIumc..

IT.. u,u,a..,op, for Sherif Of the City and County
80 exceedingly sooj No. Amos y. Hs'he 10, we ne
Vsve ar sriive Intelligent SELF maze nanone who hss
,.ep from comparative ob,rury 10 an envt"b'e ro-lNol
NJ IL Stem q! hs z owcltkena by hls own enoi"
A. al Omnibus proprietor. he popularity WAS dessveuY
reni and hs eaihus.lsn rs s1r s'Sa sHds eoF'fc -
,sraG Ui oil % fle'es.s Ge pay ~ cf'rs's' ma"
~ asd uGtguaded.
ET- Tie San 81 Saturday was deceived In'o
uubshiog as L iitor,ai the above sross faisebooc
when too late to Or thoroughly connieraoted.--
AID Hatfield acrer did any such thug ~ " err
Jsayol 10 prevail GA tho Stsse ProFrietnrs 70 in
crease the ray cr drivers" On the contrary the
motion L. increase :he pay was made IN senera!
meeting Of Slsee ownsrs by Nm. I. NAc1Ksit,
nov the Wig candidate Tor Assistant Alderman m
the Eleventh Ward. and g0isd d0~n-sli but TWO
mos voting against IT, and the line IN which MI
Hatfield was partner voted Ne Mr. Hathelds
tue aercr paid tue advanced prlcs Twelve shii-
Iines per dsy J and does not row, but he Is cut OF
/ Mr. MscArslls line soon after did begin {"
pay It, IS did slso the Bow"y and Grand at
lac in which Mr.. A5rdtan J. Hatfield IS pro-
prietor, and both these sfH pay the advanced
price, but Nj. Amos f. Hst6sds hae Empire
and Wsverly,) DID not. and ae,ey kas paid it
Tais Is lhs truth.
lie not such ufck rs that We nave here
exposed enough to disgust every alrminded
man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

TN NuKprK Casr-Oaioer hnevsis re, sraej
Ia, evening from the pur.ui Of oos Jane, aeC sIIcy
OF Springfield, who IS sosPsc,eo o. 49," ~ ~. Zen
,rsess 10 Nsw.Yors, whittier he went 90 Monday IN
stead OF returning to spnaskss. So be lao' med yer
son be ass about doing IL BIZ lranA lei. oea'aa MN
a, The Ri extracted from sse body Of hrs snalIn -
now sopears th.t both were sao; svttsrsy Ti,S ps
,sl rae Sa.ectDoB bsve of-rsd reward = sirVl oi
~. sppr, henson Of The murderer, % wsien 1os ,Iu
0-'' Mes Hsyen Register, q
~ A negro named Grieia Stewart vas 70
.,iv sx.cut.d q, Nssbviss n. c for the murdei ef
vcn.n uaned Pssny Anderson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
WHITK HAvEN, Oct 80 ?. ".

poers NrNr-Ssssral gentlemen waking
-, MT Aiarns Yesterday afternoon, -sPsed the
ugh edge d 'PsEioes nal do.I .sissl,s oo 2,
- - .sssi sEi y he aid Il krie and their
-. tLsT sneees ei n rcoyias he c-po.i'es Of ms
- s-n,,,,lr. Of about half Pecs OF the hardest
iooslos Bcsu. coined ne a.. !, vel .asIi but iSi
s ~ ,.-b.. a Al accom- pRsh.d artist - MAKE
go, 20 ri. ba.rh Ia supposed 10 be part OF TIE
go of The B.aras; As;- tns PrCPretoTs Of watch
.r- rc- ioirs ih= sise some service n 'oe Eoi"
PsaitendsTy- .Se@e-nA@-
po,.ro,..-ye-.eis are dsny arriving from tire
r;-..s or,-s---r loaded stth P0tssoes B=sore ior
ar two IN ce1secssnce Of the rot tsis D" Den
-. s~..1 3OstOa Traveller
r. Wu. { B~shssr. cinmspder 81 re 'sss
T.r.n s.-- and formerly Of tne z ss'y a.es neH
lcy.vile, Nd n We..ssaay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

Nav JsRsEY-The Anti Monopoy ticket ne
Essex County has been somewhat changed and
now stands a. follows
Fer Sasrasots SAMUEL SMITH, OF Springfield
For Cosaiy Clsrs WILLIAM A. BALDWIN OF New
arb;
Fer SAsrtss ELISHA RUsYoN ., Plslraeld
Asseas's DANIEL PsIcE. WILLIAM q. LoRp, DAVID
NAAs, 'RA serIsR, lows Il MxsKER. WILLIAM NJ
sA>pSoRp, DANIEL H. Noe
CSro~e-s ; o. hesson--Msthiss J. Sayder-J w.
lockwood.
We beheve oil bat Nessrs Nsst sud Nos are
Whjgs aoleH be enc Of the Coroners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

FsoS Nsw. BRUsSwloK-Tbsrei Is % news OF
say particular Importance from the Provinces, inc
dwe,hpt house 81 Rev J. W. Disbrow, was destroyed
BY nrs GU ,se eS,b ais los. cs,imst>t AZ o. 40
Agricultural Productions are plenty aud cheap
~ In tho Court Of Common Pleas at Mao
eaester, u MIRA Polly Lord Of Dserug. recently
ntencsc 20 the State Pson for years for Tets'n
ins aod a.ins $40. wr.ch sso picsed up anu kept
knowipy the ovaey. ....a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.

.u, s,w YORK DAILY TRIBUNE IS PUBLIsHED
yyEEY xoRSISG lsUNDAYs ExcEPTED)
A, The Tribune Buildings, corner Of sprnee
and Nassau streets, opposite The Cns hh'''
.e5 delivered to City Subscribers Tor III cents pe nss.
- snen lheg prefer. uey pay IN ad' snee :, ~
T. siv mont. or year a. the same rat" slnss .u
- Csnt. MAJ Subscribers lye Do ars 'ef 60 ,.-ss
...srs siSscripHons taken Tor sir moni1s- ~
tb. ii g. Three Dollars Ia al ssBee reqs4s 81 I'D
- 80. " II Country Newspapers. Dsiypsg ,of me
- .is Ohce. whose terms are higher W1' 80
=. ~ ne. NO not allowed any dihereleo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

M..s,cHusErTs Among the Wing nominees
tor the lower House of the Legislature from suffolk
Co we notice Geo. II. huhn. Samuel A. Eliot Ezra
Aiaecln. Jr. and Co. Wm. scSonier Iae Free soiers
have dominated prs. asnry 4 sowoiteh AMI Nm r.
Claiming, Msrcs. Morton, Jr. Eizur aud ALERT ).
Wright &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

AtDUreH PAFER.-We have received ire hr't
NJ. Of u Sas60yxas HN11sbSss, tAesssogsr) edited
snd published by !. 0cISrus, who was connected
formerly with Asss.t y a. Steele and p hocrrnsnn
10 the PuolcsuOn AZ Buffalo II d A-ertssss'eAs 20
ass7 Toe Massage Is the only Dutch paper issued
"a America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

20 TIA SsISIr OF TRE AGE.' edited BY
w h CHARMING, has ARTICLES this week ea Charles
Fourier. Proudhou, Letter from Chars i'sne' ard
several other inisrestins ys'e-. Ii 10 h~.y' hiSd
,.,,h nsoton IA thought, brilliantly exPresed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05
Can't Caleudar..r TVS DAy

COMMON PLEAs Part THE old numbers, from 10
y inclusive Part 1.-The even numbefs ffom 10 81
inclvsve, emitting 30
CIscvIr Covnr-Before Judge HurIsst-Nos. to ls
Inclusive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-05

THIS distinguished and venerable man died
az IN. residence in New Haven, on Thursday
Nov list, ct o'clcck , NJ. He wes born IN
Durham in the State Of Connecticut in Eel
sni wa consequently IN The 18th year ct his
age in l7Ta, 10 was one Of Inc defenders Of Ne"
Haven scslns. the British, we're many Of his ieioA
students OF Yale College. In 100 JUS, half century
ago. ha WAS chosen Member a. Congress 70 l-Ol, he
was appointed Collector ofihe port Of New Haven. but
was turned out % Office ~ Jefferson lie held various
other offices of trust and hJIor--wss chief Judge OF
the county Of New Hayen judge Of Probate Mayor OF
the city Of New Haven Professor OF Law in Yale Cox
lese Sc Sc In the College be took great pride and
was constantly come cci with IL, student sud OIL
GER fvs seventy years. had conferred upon him
various degrees. including LID Prof GOODRICH, Of
Yale College il his son. lie lived Ifs OF temperance
honesty aud virtue. seHed his country, adorned the
walks Vt literature and died full Of years ana crowned
with the respect OF all who knew him His funeral
will take place 20 day st O'Clock